St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 16

JLU -it'-- 1 I 0 Y. FEBRUARY 28. 1916. kt THESE COLUMNS ST. LOUIS' BEST HOUSE AND HOME I Jjl A 1 Ei 1 Hi IN A JN AO A Xj rs.

-r-r SITUATIONS-MEN, BOYS LADY AGENTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BED For sale, new mantel folding bed, t'-i. Delmar STfC'R. rt 1 1 11 I 4 II I It I 1 1 I I rg-T Bit ITT vniinff OTl WMr- OUJ UIUI IU I 1 li I II I I IX III 1 J. M. II TO-- floor.

1115 Franklin av. II I ii Jllll ences ana Dona 11 necensarv. xjox LADIES Copy and distribute letters; get up "Cleanzlt Club" among friends Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for particulars. Co-Operativo Advertising P. O.

Box 270. St. Louis. II I I r-r 1 91? Tnt-r(snatrh fl) II I SALESLAIIESJWTED DEMONSTRATORvP-ToungTadles; experience unnecessary; salary and expenses paid: only those willing to travel need apply. Call between 4 and 6.

La Salle Hotel, S. La Vlnej SALESLADY Experienced. Apply Washington Candy Delmar bl. SALESLADY For dry goods store: experienced; steady position: references. 6WJ COOK Sit.

by Japanese, first-class family ,1 i WALTKE Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 25, 1916, at 9:20 p. William Waltke, beloved husband of Fredericka Waltke (nee Schwidde, and our beloved father, grandfather, father-in-law and great-grandfather, after a short ill- nCFuneral on Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 1:30 p. from family residence, 2002 Harris avenue, to St.

Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. Motor. (cl) WESTERHOFF Entered into rest, after a short illness, on Saturday, Feb. 26, 1916, at 12:45 p. Paulina Westerhoff (nee Sextro), dearly beloved wife of Frank Westerhoff, dear mother of Tony, Louisa, Herman and Paulina Westerhoff, and our dear sister, sister-in-law, mother-in-law, grandmother and aunt, at the age of 59 years.

Funeral will take place on Tuesday. Feb. 29, at 9 a. from late family residence. 4200 Jennings road.

Pine Lawn, to St. Paul the Apostle's Church, thence to St. Ann's Cemetery, Normandy. (cl) WILDE Entered into rest on Monday, Feb. 28, 1916, James B.

Wilde, beloved husband of Delia McCan Wilde and father of Carilu Wilde Lewis. Funeral from residence, in Kirkwood, Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 2 p. m. Please omit flowers.

Member of Ranson Post, G. A. R. BUSBOY Appiv 02 N. 8th wages cimvifTUiKifn with exiierience repair ing antique furniture; no other need apply.

Zollinger s. 3H17 Fairfax av BOY To work in drug store; experiencea; references. Maryland Pharmacy. 4301 Maryland; CLERKS High-school education; salary anvancemenf civa teieuuonw uuiuwi. C-132.

Post-Dispatch. COOK White mar, experienced, taurant, Park av. Harris Res- CORRESPONDENT Young, single man who has had some experience, preferably in sales office; one who is looking for an opportunity to work into a large and steadily erowinsr business: moderate salary to start. be accurate and "lav worker wanted age, experinc salary mmvrf.ii nn1 t.Teonone number: all appuca- UcfnB strictly confidential; exceptional oppor- tunlty for he right young man. Box C-205 Post-Dispatch.

CL'ITEK App'y Western Millwork New-stead and Carter. (cl DKL'ti CLERK Go-xl. junior, state refer- ences. salary to start. Boi C-li-S.

Post l'klULLII. DRCG CLERK Junior: steady: intelligent with about 2 years' experience: must have references. oftilS Delmar. BfklnPnVe'ferrSil eooi 3ed" Rlversfde he mnnhio and willinir worker: German salary to rignt man. 14tK.

ELECTRIC! AN-Call between i -Good at old wiring, and 6 27H1 S. ENGINEER First-class, licensed, by manufacturing plant; sober and industrious; for day work. Apply 315 Papin. icl ERRAND BOY Good wages; at once. 1216 (c) Franklin.

GROCERY CLERK Experienced, and solici- tor. Apply 1Q45 Lexington av. I ''I HORSESHOEit--710 Biddle st. Tci HOL'SEMAN Colored man for house and yard work, far room and board. Call 404 neree f.us- LABORERS Evens Howard Fire Brick r.2K Manchester.

(c) LATHE Apply Souili Side 4014 Nebraska av. if) MACHINIST Bench and' floor hand. Louis Well Machine and Tool liVH) KingslaniL (cl MAv.HLMSl'a few f.ood machinists; with tool-making for work out of town: traveling expenses paid; good wages, give age and rfe-ences. Box MACHINISTS 2 first-class, allround machinists, 2 bench and assembling hands and 1 gauge maker; highest wages to good reliable workmen: with your application include two or three employers, name and aooress. rox tci AfHlN SIS 100' MAKFRS ftlnLniiMU 1 1 WWl- AND MOTOR WINDERS Tool and die- makers, lathe, milling machine, turret lathe, automatic machine an! hand-screw machine operators: also field and armature winders AddI Wagner ElectriJ Mfe- Co 4m Pirnruth av.

Kr.W a ft BEDS For sale: beds and entire contents of elegantly furnished home, including player-piano: cheap. 42-13 Maryland. (4 BED Almost new, davenette suite, library table, rugs, player-piano, beautiful dining set. bedroom furniture, contents of beautiful home: bargains. 3430 tah.

(( BEDROOM SUITE or sale; 4 pieces American walnut, used 2 months: half paid; big snap. Stelner-Lewis Furniture 120 B. Broadway. tc2J BEDROOM and kitchen brand-new r.onds. 50: pay pr weeK.

stelner Lewis Furniture 12Q2 Broadway. (c DAVENETTE SUITE For sale, massive mahogany, 3 pieces, cheap for cash. 1313 S. Broadway. E.

S. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. fcl DAVENETTE SUITE For sale: 3 pieces; used a short time. $30: pay $1 per week. Stelner-Lewis Furniture 1202 S.

Broadway c3H I DAVENETTE SUITE Almost new; also fine library table; beautiful piayer-plano. handsome rug; sell separately cheap for iinme-diate sale. 4330 Washington bl. M) DINING ROOM SET For sale; dark oak; good condition; $40; no dealer. 4224 Westminster.

DINING SUITE For sale, complete; all new goods, $43: pay $1 per week. Steiner-LewU Furniture 1202 S. Broadway. tc5 DINING SUITE For sale, turned oak. buffet.

54-1n. table, china closet, tt Blso davenette Central 1H78R. (cS FURNITURE- For sule. nished rooms. 1311 S.

contents lsth st. ot 5 lur- n. ill i 2.7f. i-mh l-or fiUi tuotjr. vv.r iihh per week 1114 4th KL'KXli URIC For sale; contents of 3 roiinw.

6- bargain: party leaving city. i73SA Wash Ington. i Ft H.M 1 LKK For sale: here is your 2S lots slightly used furnlturo. caroet-4." rugs, stoves, ranges, left from storage, l-H bargain: to country buyers, free packing. Brasch's Bonded Storage House.

2618 Frank-: lln. 11: FURNITURE For sale, elegant furniHnliiK--n. Oriental and domestic rugs, paintings, ini- ported china, silverware, llnens.Ur-etc.. at auction, Wednesday. March 1, at Grand and Laclede, In the Leonorl An Room' (c-'fed HOLSLHOLO hUKNISHlNGS tor saieQ0r fine: mahoga'iy and oaK bedroom, dining and library sets, rugs china, linens, to auc tion, Wednesday.

March 1. at Grand an'r, clede, in Leonorl Art Rooms. Ic-' Lac 6-roam furnished flat; good chance someone wauling to Keep roomers; now rented; wil! sell cheap; parties who ow.hey urniture and contents leaving city; must 1 AA sold for cash. 333 Windsor pi. RUGS For sale: Bargain.

Globe Carp, tht Clearing Co. ZQZ4 Olive: central In Bomont Cbl. ic RUGS, caniets, all kinds: selling them oa bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning S2c Finnev. lethe SOFA For saie, antique colonial mahogatBd sofa.

feet long; two fiddle-bacK char cheap. 42B1 Cook av. STOVE For sale: large: haalsome: Quiolt, Meal; perfect condition: cost only tmA V'32 Cabanne. Phone Forest 5(C1R. CLOSINU-OUT SALE the All of our new furniture to be sold w- onee; regardless of price; in the future ae.

will sen seconunanu lunniuiB uiuy. aina QU ALU 1UKM1L KB STORK, 5H19 Easton a. WE PAY NO KENT If you want to save money, a visit to 'C'' store wl.l convince ycu. We have an rrom of space and can furnish your home com the piete irom tne ceiiar to ine ga-ret. i have a full iine of furniture, rugs, sto etc.

Either cash or ou time. Both new slightly used. the fcUW. A. LANG A.N KUKMlUKEi AUCTION TUESDAY una, Commencing big sale of housdl goods of all kinds: if you have the msle fi 11 pav you big to attend our ST A ITT I ON.

2 17-9 Morgan (cl I Household Goods for Salfe Tin th.m In hn Inn, want Hlvitl-lf-t Qllil Tt from' 10 to '20 per cent less for your Tgoods. Thin should he a argumeli.t for anyone contemplating arranging their jiiouse-hold needs on an economical basis. -e also take in exchange your old furniture tortne'. Ring Olive 4.7!( or central omn. itrim biilt KtfinHflril lITi.tn-Ham croods.

Hl-rOOIIl outfit. $79: $5 down. $1.25 ier week: slOghilv used 2-inch post v. M. beds.

$3.85. Vyorth springs as low as $1.35, mattrfsse purchased at the advance in tne raarn. Thev go at the old price. Folding beds, 2.5t each: sanitary couches. bird-cage m1s, good-sized dressers, with large mljrror.

$7.45: chiffoniers. $7.25. and commodeb match. $3.25: 9x12 Brussels rugs. $7-HV IVx-minster rugs.

rockers. $1.5, reduV-ei from 3-piece manogany parior win $7.50, should bring $2(1; 3-plece divenejt.8 suits. $33.50. were $45; davenettes as 1W as S1B.95: 3 and 4 burner gas ranged $3 bum S4; 3-burner coal oil stoves, J2.9..: nun siue nven pas rflnirpH the Kina. coal ranges.

1.4.; xucnen caoine. 4 halt with mirror. $4.95: buffet. round pedestal extension tables, feet, at s.9.: square extension taoies, an imi. $4.50: mahogany bookcases, large siz.

$1.. special 25-per-cent reduction on all high-ciass fii.nltura ALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN. CO. Qpp. Public Library.

i-vm oiin. i i ll e- i-, uni CCC AMh Ci ATS IWl MAN To enii furnace. 2d floor. 31)51 Shaw MAN To help on wagon: must be single. Ohio.

3IESSMKR Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 27. 1916. at 7:45 p. rn-.

Jacob Messmer, beloved son of Joseph Sattel, dear father of Joseph, Jacob, Adam, John, Rudolph and Elizabeth Messmer, Johanna Hinderberger, Lva Ritter and Anna Derler, brother of John Messmer of San Francisco, and our dear father-in-law, grandfather and brother-in-law, after a lingering illness, aged 46 years. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 1:30 p. from William J. Roberts funeral parlors, 1003 Russell avenue, to Assumption Church, thence to SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. MOHR Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 26, 1916, at 2 a. Michael Mohr.

beloved brother ot Lambert, Lizzie Porter (nee Mohr) And John Mohr, at the age of 4i years. Funeral will take place on Tuesday Feb. 29, at 2 p. from L. Spel-bririk's funeral parlors, 1323 Franklin avenue, thence to SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. (O O'KEEFE Entered into rest Tuesday, 22 1916, at Sacramento, Joseph O'Keefe, beloved husband of Maude O'Keefe, and dear brother of James O'Keefe. Funeral from Geraghty's chapel, 4821 Easton avenue, on Tuesday, eb. 29, at 8:30 a.

to Notre Dame Church, thence to St. Ferdinand Cemetery, Florissant. Motor. (c) O'ROIKKE Entered into rest Monday. Feb.

28, 1916, at 7:10 a. James J. O'Rourke, beloved son or William and Mary O'Rourke (nee Ryan), brother of Mary. Annie, William and Catherine O'Rourke, aged 11 years 5 months and 25 days. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 3620 Hebert street, to Calvary Cemetery.

Friends are respectfully invited. Due notice of time will be given. Deceased was a member of Holy Name Society. (c) OSTEI1KA.MP Entered into rest on Friday. Feb.

25. 1916, Walter R. Oster-kamp, beloved son of Augusta Oster-kamp (nee Martin) and the late Robert Osterkamp, dear brother of Fred I. and Clifton G. Osterkamp, aged 27 years.

Funeral from Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue. Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 2 p. thence to Picker Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the Naphtali Lodge 25, A.

F. and A. M. PLUMMER Entered into rest Sunday, Feb. 27, 1916, Clarence Plummer, beloved son of Sarah G.

and the late John A. Plummer, brother of David G. Plummer, Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald and Mae Plummer, aged 29 years 6 months and 18 days. Funeral Tuesday, Feb.

29, at 2:30 p. from Shepard's chapel, 5921 Easton avenue, (c) PIRKAPIIL At residence, 1315 Chambers street, on Sunday, Feb. 27, 1916, at 5:30 p. James L. Purkapill, aged 45 years, dearly beloved husband of Effie Purkapill and father of Kenneth Purkapill and son of Mrs.

John Anderson, brother of Ernest E. and Claude C. Purkapill. Funeral Wednesday, March 1. at 2 p.

from William F. Paschedag's chapel. 2S25 North Grand avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. (2) REED Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb.

26. 1916. at 6:45 p. suddenly. William H.

Reed. dearly beloved husband of Sally H. Reed. Member of Gauntlet Lodge No. 4, K.

of Chicago, 111.: also Mound City Council No. 154, National Union. Funeral from residence, 5915 Wells avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 3:15 p. m.

Motor. Incineration. Kansas City and Philadelphia papers please copy. REITZ Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb'. 26, 1916.

at 8 p. Anna Marie Reitz, beloved wife of John B. Reitz (nee Rothgarber). dear mother of Fred W. and Ben Reitz, Josephine Ziegler, Elsie Hertlein, Annie Tege-meyer, Rosa Schuchard (nee Reitz), and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 55 years.

Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 2 p. from Ziegenhein chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus' Cemetery. Motor.

(cl) RILEY Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 26, 1916, at 6 p. Mathew Riley, husband of the late Mary Riley (nee O'Brien), dear father of Mrs. Robert Oliver, Thomas Riley, Mrs. Leonard Gray, Mathew Riley, Mrs.

P. J. Brice, Mrs. Morris Marshall. William, Joseph and John Riley, dear father-in-law and grandfather, in his seventy-second year.

Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 1:30 p. from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Robert Oliver, 742 South Newstead avenue, to St. Cronan's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Carriages. Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) SAMUELS On Sunday, Feb. 27, 1916, Rose Samuels, dearly beloved mother of Walter M.

Samuels and Florence Krause (nee Samuels). Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 29, from the Isaac Rindskopf chapel, 435 North Eu clid avenue, at 2 p. m. (c) SHARP Entered into rest, suddenly.

on Sunday, Feb. Zi, laib. at 9:30 p. Walker T. Sharp, beloved son of Ben- lamin w.

and Emma L. Sharp (nee Meyer), dear brother of Alberta Sharp, at the age of 24 years. Funeral on Wednesday. March 1. at 2 p.

rrom the residence, 2to2 Armand place, to New St. Marcus Cemeterv. Motor. (c2) SIEVERT Entered into rest on Sun day, Feb. 27, 1916, at 12:20 a.

Anna Marv Sievert. beloved mother, grand mother and mother-in-law. Funeral from residence, 4803 Kennerlv avenue, Tuesday, at 8:30 a. to Holy Ghost Church. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Motor. STEDMAX Entered into rest, after a short illness, on Pundav. Feb. 27. 1916.

at 10:45 a. Elsie May Sted- man. beloved daughter of Charles and Winifred Stedman. dear sister of Leslie and Sylvia Stedman, at the age of 2 years and 27 days. Funeral will take place on Tues day, Feb.

29. at 1:30 p. from fam- ilv residence. 642h Myrtle avenue. Wellston, to St.

Peter's Cemetery, (c) Entered into rest Saturday, Feb. 26, 1916, at 12:15 p. William J. Sullivan, beloved husband of Mav I. Sullivan (nee Balchl.

father of Virginia, Roland and Marcella Sul livan, and nephew of Mrs. John Hubert. Funeral from Cullinane Bros. funeral parlors, 1710 North Grand avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 2 p.

to Immaculate Conception Church. Interment in Calvary Cemeterv. Motor. Deceased was a member of Washington Camp No. 512, W.

O. W. (c) THEOBALD Entered into rest Saturday, Feb. 26, 1916, at Kansas Citv. John Theobald, son of the late John Theobald stepson, of Mrs.

Su sie Theobald of De Soto, dear brother of Mrs. Louis Schafer. Susan Theobald of De Soto, Mrs. Frank Bell. Mrs.

Nicholas Stein of Colorado. Helen Theobald of De Soto. and Gertrude Theobald, William Theobald of De Soto, and Alford Theobald of Muscogee. dear uncle of William Schafer of Minneapolis. and Mary s.

i neooaia, in nis torty-seventn year, Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 2 p. from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Louis Schafer. 4719A Washington boulevard, to Valhalla Cemeterv.

Rela. tives and friends are invited to attend. (O TRACY Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 27, 1916. at 3:20 p.

at St. Luke's Hospital, J. La Selle Tracy, aged 47 years and 3 months. Funeral from residence. Woodbine and Clay avenues, Kirkwood, Tuesday Feb.

29. at 10 a. m. Interment private. (c) WALKER Entered into rest on Sunday.

Feb. 27. 1916, at 3:30 p. Joseph P. WTalker, beloved husband of Maiy Walker (nee Murray), father of Joseph Henry P.

nd Marv -Wliroi. I our dear grandfather and father-in-law I FlinPrAl Will alA M1da'rhM mU lne family residence. 4 St. Ferdinand averyiw on larch 1, at 8 :30 o'cloyJ' -Str-M- sChurch. thence t(.

mm iV aaate. i 5c ane. minimum unes MOUTH THEATER. Hamilton and mouth Tonight. Victor Moore in -IPWlie KMJ.n narts- 7 and 1 DEATHS notices, first in or fi; ica extra Am 15c; memonams etc.

too tin. KC'KKHLE Entered into rest 'on Sunday, Feb. 27, iyi6, at 12 a. A illiara G. Beckerle, beloved son of ertha Beckerle mee Hoffmann) and the late Michael Beckerle.

and dear wother of Henry, Louis, Joseph, Valentine, Emily. Ida and Olivia Beckerle and Mrs. Walter Moore and our brother-in-law and uncle, aged 19 years 7 months 16 days. Funeral from family residence, 4755 Virginia avenue, on Wednesday, March 1. at a.

to St. Anthony's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- slatives and friends invited to 1. Carriages. Deceased was a ember of St.

Anthony's Choristers find Young Men's Sodality. (c2) U1RCII On Saturday, Feb. 26, 1916, Samuel A. Birch. Remains were shipped from the fu-ieral chapel of the Duffy-Helbling TJn-rtaking 4437 Easton avenue, to nibal.

for interment. tc) Vis Entered into rest on Sat-Uv, Feb. 26, 1916 at 11:30 p. Dubois (nee Brody), beloved George Dubois, and dear sis-f Mrs. J.

II. Case, Mrs. J. A. and Mrs.

Ed P. Carroll. Mineral from family residence, 1428 Thirteenth street, East lit. uis, 111., Tuesday. Feb.

29, at 9 a. to Sacred Heart Church, thence a Mount Carmel Cemetery. Friends id relatives invited. RB Asleep in Jesus on aSturday, Feb. 26.

1916. at 7:50 p. Adam beloved husband of Amelia Eerb Watzenborn), beloved father of nry, Edward, Catherine Doyle Erb), Walter and Amelia Pobis :6 Erb), at the age of 63 years 11 onths and 7 days. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 2 p.

from family residence, 2613 De alb street, to Old St. Marcus' Cem-ery. (cl) Entered into rest on i Saturday, Feb. 26, 1916, at 7:45 p. Lillian Gerhauser, beloved daugh-iier of August and Sophia Gerhauser lAnee Hoffstetter).

our beloved grandchild, cousin and aunt, Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1602 Hogan street, on Tuesday morning, Feb. 29. at 8:30 a. to St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church, thence to SS.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) GLEAfOJI Entered into rest Saturday, Feb. 26, 1916, at 2:05 a. Catherine Gleason (nee Keeshan), relict of Gleason, beloved mother of Thomas, Sarah and Lizzie Gleascn.

Funeral will take place from the family residence. 2805 Sheridan avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 8:30 a. to Leo's Church, thence to Calvary i-'dinetery. Friends are respectfully invited.

(c) HACKBUSCH Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 27, iyi6, at 10 a. Mag-dalena Hackbusch, dearly beloved wife of Ernst Hackbusch, dear mother of Mrs. A. Vien, Albert and Arthur Hackbusch and Mrs.

P. Johannes, our dear mother-in-law. aunt and grandmother, aged 56 years and 16 days. Funeral from family residence, 4513 Nebraska avenue, Wednesday, March 1, at 2 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Carriages. Deceased was a member of the Deutscher Damen Club and Victoria Lodge No. 3. (c2) Hl'TMACHER Entered into rest on Sunday Feb.

27, 1916, Louis Hut-macher, dear husband of Mattie hut-rnacher, and dear father of Louis Hut-macher Jr. The remains will be at Albert Har-ral's funeral chapel, 2320 Union boulevard, until Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 8 a. m. Interment at Evansville, Ind.

Decease was a member of St. Louis Camp No. 30S0. M. W.

of A. Evansville (Irjd.) papers please copy. (c) 1TEM)EXTE Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 26, 1916, at 12:45 p. Joseph Intendente, dear beloved son of Ella Intendente (nee Donnelly) and the late Joseph Intendente.

and dear brother of Charles, Elizabeth. Richard, Emilia Fennerty (nee Intendente), and our dear nephew and grandchild. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 2 p. from late family residence, 421 Fourteenth street, to St.

John's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Furniture Drivers and Helpers' Union, Local Xo. 751. (1) KAHMAX Entered into rest Monday, Feb. 28, 1916.

at 1:15 a. Jennie Kahman, beloved daughter of Martha Kahman Drown and the late Richard Kahman, raster of Samuel A. Kahman, Mrs. Amedee Levie, Mrs. Lucille Sheri-I dan.

Funeral from family residence, 2719A Russell avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. 29, at 2 p. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Private. Motor.

Havana (111.) papers please copy. (c) HAMMER Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 27, 1916. at 2:55 p. Louis Kammer, beloved husband of Mary Karamer (nee Dollinger) and dear father of Louis Kammer and our brother-in-law, aged 40 years 2 months 15 days.

Funeral from C. Hoffmeister's parlors, 7814 South Broadway, on Wednesday, March 1. at 8:30 a. to St. Boniface's Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery.

Carriages. Deceased was a mem-ler of St. Liborius' Branch No. 306, C. 3v.

of A. (c) KUNKEL Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb. 26. 1916, at 12 p. Eliza--beth Kunkel, beloved wife of John Kun-liel, dear mother of Harry and John Leppert and Mrs.

Louis Johler (nee Lep-jertl, dear stepmother of William, John, Fred, Henry and Anna Kunkel, Mrs. Henry Heeb (nee Kunkel), our mother-in-law, grandmother, sister and taint, Hged 53 years 9 months 1 day. Funeral from family residence, 141 Cleveland avenue, St. Louis County, on Tuesday. Feb.

29, at 2 p. m. Interment at St. Matthew's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

(c 1. CAM Entered into rest at 5 p. Sunday, Feb. 27, 1916, at his late residence, 5852 Easton avenue, Andrew La Carl, beloved husband of Catherine La Cari. Funeral from St.

Charles Borromeo Church, 2901 Locust street, Tuesday. Feb. 2T, at 9 a. m. Interment in Cal vary Cemetery.

Private. Kindly omit flowers. (c) 1.AXD.ETTEL Entered into rest on Sunday, Feb. 27, 1916, at 1:45 a. Francis C.

Landzettel, beloved hus-1 and of Agnes landzettel (nee Does-e ier). and father of John. Eugene and Aclele Landzettel. and son of Anna Iindzettel (nee Mohrmann), and our lear brother and uncle, aged 37 years. Funeral from residence, 2214 North Twelfth street, Wednesday.

March 1 fit a. m.t to St. Liborius' Church, tnence to calvary vjemetery. (C2) LI KI Entered Into rest on Sun day, Feb. 27, 1916.

at 5:30 a. Stanis-Ij J. Lisecki, son of the late Thomas Cordula Lisecki and beloved broth-oi' Frank and Edward Lisecki and tvrause nee Liseck). brother-in of U. if.

Krause and Annie Lisecki i our dear uncle, aged 3a years. ''unera! Tuesday. Feb. 29, at 8:30 a. tron residence of R.

II. Krause T'A Kemp avenue, to St. Agnes sClvnvh. thence to SS. Peter and Paul's r'fierv.

Relatives and friends invited Deceased was a member of 1 le.le Council No. 1196, K. of l.odpe No. 1S15, K. and L.

of r.d Terminal Lodge No. 497, B. R. C. Of A.

Minneapolis and Kandlyohio (Minn.) rfw.rt please copy. (c) Lmakki Entered Into rt on Hon. day, Feb. 2S, 1916, at 1 a. Martin Mamas, belovnd non of Philip and Lippman).

fans an at a. in pastry cook, hox. vv-ji. ost-ms jatcn. ui Sit.

bv licensed, familiar witn machine and electric machinery; sober and reliable; tood references. 4001 Cote Brd-liante, (U FARM MANAGER or care for country home; middie-agea couple; no cwioren, best references. Box T-243, Post-Dls. (31 FARMER Sinule. intelligent man.

verv eood character, habits, speaks German, handy with tools, horses, any kind of work, wishes steady position on farm; or country store; must be nice home and congenial family; ro anywhere: state full particulars. Box A- Post-Dispatch j.nr-,. o-r 'i I tion aa fireman or repair man in factory. I Box T-242, Post-Dispatch. LOKIbT Elderly German, experiencea an- 2X gardening, wishes employment in private place, with greenhouse attachment preferable.

Box T-217. Post-Dispatch. jJJ r. hiirho.t A. 126.

I rou Post Dig'patch. (1) i 1 I Tab. I MlMnl. room. Fririav' nftfrn.vm- rowar.1: return 5501 Delmar.

Miss L. Alby. GROCERY CLERK Sit. lood i ef erences. Schiller.

242o N. Garrison. -iKOCERY CLERK 6U. by experienced; I best references. Box A-170.

P-D. HOL'SEMAN 25; sober, neat and good appearance: Dest references. waiter, ror-est 7758. JANITOR Sit. by first-class; firing; general repairs.

Box x-Z3. Post-Dispatch. KITCHEN MAN understand some cooking, also baking; big wages not expected. Box T-257, Post-Dispatch. MAN Young, wants to learn retail shoe business.

Box A-208. Post-Dispatch. 1 MAN Sit. by young: in evening only: will work for room and board. Box T-225, P.

-P. MAN Sit. by young man, 23, support; want inside work; not afraid of i work. Box Post-Dispatch. 12) MAN Sit.

by middle-aged: German; on private place: care for horse, cow. lawn, and gardtn. Box T-223. Post-Dispatch. MAN Wants light work: city or country; more for steady place than i wages: prefer place in the country to taKe care of chickens and garden.

Address J. P. 2214 Olive city. PAPER HANGER 50 per Victor Olive 5432. cent off.

POKTKR first-class. Bomont 1734R. Henry Howard. PRINTER Sit. in any private plant, to act as foreman or be printer.

Address Uus Earner. 3523 N. 23d st. 1) STENOGRAPHER am first-class man. permanent position more essential than sai- ary.

where aoilitv will bring advancement; references. Box T-238, Post-Dispatch. STENUGRAPHLR xi years, educated, thoroughly experienced; guarantee higT speed and accuracy: touch operator: can handle correspondence: give me an interview. Box T-50. Post-Dispatch.

(li 1 Ai Lor First-class men's tailor Bteadv position: best referaaces: German. C. A. 2i24 Dal ton a v. Ol enced, especially strong for Latin-American trade; accept a meritorious line on commission.

A Loudenslager, Albu-cjuerque. N. M. 8 SITUATIONS WO EN, GIRLS CHAMBERMAID Sits, by two colored glris as chambermaid or housegirl, together or separate Bomont 2sl2. CHAM HERM AID Sit by Southern colored girl, or housework; private family.

-Lindel! COOK Sit. by colored tirst-olass Southern cook; $ti a week. Mattie, Bomont -7W. 'OK Sit. by colored: help with housework; no washing or ironing.

Momont 455VV. COOK Sit. by colored, with relerences; aitd housework or assist with laundry. Colfax COOK Sit. by neat colored woman, first-class cook, for private family; give city references.

Phone Bomont 17o7, after 5 P- lJ GIRL Sit. by Lindeil 1316. neat coloreu as housemaid. HAIRDRESSER Sit. by young woman, a5 years old; experienced: wants work.

Box C-l'iO. Post-Dispati-h. HOUSEGIRL Sit. 16; light housework -ir caring lor children. Rosie, 42iiR Maititi.

HOUSEGIRL experienced young laOy. housework, in small family: no washing. Cal! "-10 Caroline. HoUSEGlRL. experienced all kinds of housework; ould like steady position; i.i do ironing.

Call Victor 1-02. LAUNDRESS Sit. to clean or laundry; dies: references. Forest 1637 W. bun- LAt DRESS Sit.

for Tuesday or eUned-day; cleaning. Lindeil LAUNDRESS Sit. by first-class, white, for Tuesday. Bomont y75. LAUNDRESS-brins home.

davs out or bundles to J.jnnie Hound, Lindeil irjt). LAI NDRESS 3 irst-class, first three days in week. S. Garrison av. reliable, wants L.

Robinson, 47 (-' I LAUNDRESS Sit. by first-class. colored: Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; references. M. Wright.

Lawton av. LAUNDRESS Sit. by first-class, colored, for Tuesday and Wednesday: good references. Lindeil 3101 LAUNDRESS Sit. bv experienced, colored, bundles to Lring home; references.

Bomont "3(51 W. i.AUNDRESS hand laundry; bundles to bring home or go out. JAjl Pine. Sadie. (2i LAUNDRESS -Wants Tuesday and Wednesday or bundles to bring home.

Bomont La UNDRESS SR. by colored: Moaday and Tuesday, or cooking; references. Fannie Dixon. 416 S. st.

LAUNDRESS Sit. by colored: would like two or three days out or house cleaning. Bomont 864 LAUNDRESS white woman: first-class work: bundles to bring home. Benton lo5. (4i LA UN DRESS- -Sit.

by experienced, colored, Tuesday and Wednesday. Alice. Lindeli LAUNDRESS Sit. by young white woman. cleaning and washing, Mondays and Tuesdays: clean worker.

Write Harrington, 1522 N. 17th st. MAID Sit. bv colored woman as maid or housegirl. Lindeil 5325.

Gertrude. MAID Sit. bv neat colored maid, general housework, in apartment: no laundry work; references. Call Bomont 491. MANICURIST Sit.

by first-class; barber shop preferred. Box T-255. Post Dispatch (3) NURSEGIRL Sit. by German girl, with housework. 17, as Phone nurse, to assist Benton 1061W SEAMSTRESS Wants plain sewing by day; $1.50.

Cal! Delmar (3) SEAMSTRESS Sit. plaiusteewing, crocheting and hand embroidering, oaessa nawKins. 3962 Finnev av. Lindeil 1S29. STENOGRAPHER Sit.

by competent, expe rienced lady: best reierences: moderate a 1 a rr Pox T-5. Post-Dlsnatch. (1) TRIMMER for three days, or by the week: first-class. hoi w-i. WOMAN Sit.

by young, to wash and Iron Mondays and Thursdays. vl WOMAN colored: recently from South; nurse or housework: verv neat, can Mattie Smith. Phone Bell Main 4464. WOMAN colored; in private family; as cook or housemaid: references; call or write. 3924A Fairfax.

Solid agate. 10c tine, except agents, salesmen, canvassers, solicitor man orders ISt tine: minimvtr lines MEN-BOYS ATTENDANT Middle-aged man, single, to work as attendant; must oe strictly tem- perate. 2S03 Locust. (c) TOM BILE PAINTER For chassis. Ask for Mr.

Steinbrecher. 190O Locust. (cl BAKER Second. 3404 California. BAKER Yjun.T man, to wrap bread ani learn business; will give board and room.

203 N. Kirkwood Kirkwood. Mo. (c3l BAKER Good young third hand; with room and board: tio other need apply. Hamilton Bakery.

5ssi TCaston av. BAKER Good second hand, on bread, rolls and coffee cake; only clean, energetic men need apply. 203 N. Kirkwood Kirkwood. Mo.

(cMl BARTENDER Assistant: willing to do por-ter work. 29QO Shenandoah. (c) BLACKSMITH A good blacksmith and help- er. Box C-140, Post-Dlspatch. (c) FCY To work in Manchester av.

hlacksmlth shun ill boy-Co. -For stock work Singer Bros. Cloak 1224 Washington av. (c) BOY About 16, to work and deliver irro-cerles; references: steady. Box C-2Q6.

BOY' Strong, to learn paper hanging trade; apply after 6:30 p. m. 3057 Dickson. BOY To learn core making, with or without experience. Apply 4019 Forest Park BOYS Experienced Ir.

shoe shining parlor. S. Broadway. (c) BOY" With experience, for trrocery and nur-ket. 70S Walton.

BOY' Strong, about 18 years, for factory; one who can also drive horse preferred; bring references. Apply 832 N. Broadway. (C) BOY 16 to IS years to work In drug store and attend soda fountain; must have ex- perleuce and best references. o457 Page.

BOY 18 to 17 years old, handy, for light factory work. A Wvman. flofi 1M eth. 3d floor. BOYS From 34 to 20 years, for finishing hosiery; clean, steady work, good pay.

Chester KjiitiiM JIHia. 411 S. 4tE 4tb floor. HELP WAHT3E PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd. In good saloon; small capital; experience unnecessary; rare op-portunity; Investigate.

2034 Olive. (25) HELP WANTED WO EN, GIRLS CASHIER Young woman, not over 25 years; must have good education, and familiar with cigars and candy. Box E-24, COOK Firfct-clasa; Co general housework: small family: good wages. Apply 630i) "Washington. c) DISHWASHER Woman.

Charles. Gmachl. 510 St. lei ERRAND GIRL Permanent position. Buck-ley Shirt 210 S.

Jefferson. (cl GIRL. About 17, to wait on customers in restaurant. 4063 Easton. GIRL White.

Franklin. work in restaurant. 1902 GIRLS Experienced in lacquering lard palls. Apply 1545 N. 15th st.

(c) GIRLS To learn on men's neckwear. Biddle. Barg. 21tl c) GIRL White, about 17. to iio upstairs work and take care of children.

Cabany 310ft. 'c GIRL, To help out with dining room. 404 Manchester. GIRL Or woman to make herself useful at all kinds of work in home bakery; no Sun- day work. 944 Goodfellow av.

OIRLS Must ie over Its years of age. Apply Switzer'i Yellow Jacket 612 N. Main st. (c3 GIRLS To pick pecans: experienced: co'-ored; apply at once. 1016 N.

17th. Sparber Co. (c) GIRLS Stock iris for cloak and suit de-; partment; must be experienced; no other need apply. Irwin's, 501) Washington. ic) GIRLS 1 YEARS AND OVER, IN EMBROIDERY" DEPARTMENT; PAY' WHILE TOU LEARN.

ST. LOUIS EMBROIDERY 1014 TYLER. 4e2l GIRLS To learn to make house dresses and dressing sacques: intelligent giri3 can make fjood salary while learning. Apply W2 Washington 6th floor. c3) GIRLS From 14 to 20 years, for finishing hosiery; --clean; steady work; good pay.

Chester Knitting Mills. 410 S. 4th 4th floor. GIRLS 16 years and over, to learn to make ladles' muslin underwear; paid while learning; steady work. Prince 420 N.

Mh st. c2 GIRLS OVER 16 YEARS To learn shirt making; girls who are ambitious to learn a profitable occupation, with the assurance of steady work; oniy those who are in earnest need apply. NEW ERA MFG. HOI Lucas. (c31 HOUciEGIRL For general laundry.

Apply 1st housework; no 55T2 Waterman. HoUSEGiRI. general housework In bakery; $tS month IHiD O'Fallon st. HOUSEGIRL About 16; go home at night; references. 3318 California; no w-ashlng.

Hol'SEGIRL White, for genarll house- wnrk: references. 5243 Raymond. Ht)UsiC(lRL For general small family: no washing. housework: in Meramec. HOUSEGIRL--b or general housework; no washing; University car.

6827 Berlin. (c3l HOUSEGIRL For general housework; washing. 2'Wl Gravoi (cl HOUSEGIRL For general housework; two in family, Lami. HOl'SEGIRL Competent, white, for general housework; no washing. C561 Clemens.

Forest 70HW. HOUSEGIRL To work. 20J6 S. store. assist In general house-Jefferson.

Inquire drug HOUSEGIRL For general housework, family of no laundry, wages -5. :519 Lin-dell. HOUSEGIRL housework: Experienced. for general must have references. Call Grand 217.K 3551 Sidney.

HOUSEKELPER Plain, settled woman, in motherless i.eme; two in family. Box T-25S. Post Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER tor priest: reierences required. Address Box 3-7.

Harrisburg. 111. (41 HOUSEMAID Apply 5415 Delmar. (c) HOUSEWOMAN For housework, cleaning etc. good worker only need apply.

355a Olive st. HoUSfc. WOMAN For general work, small family; work easy: must be reliable and used to housework: dependaols; reasonable wages for right person: location Webster. minutes from Frisco station. Box Post-Dispatch.

(1) LAOY Young, lor flower store; must be first-class saleslady. Foster, the Florist, th and Olive mf. LADIES Four ladies of education and personality to travel lor an educational rork; permanent, pleasant; must be over 25: salary; traveling expenses. Miss Noragon, Planters Hotel. Monday.

Tuesday, Wednes-day. 1 to 4. (2) LAUNDRESS White, with reference: apply at once. 5-S53 Plymouth LAUNDRESS ences. Call -Experienced, colored; 5174 Cabanne refer- (cj NURSEGIRL.

First-class, experienced, capable white girl, or middle-aged woman, to look after 2 children: good wages to right party. Apply Monday, between lo a. m. and 3 p. at 44 Maryland.

(cl) OPERATORS Young girls, over 16, to learn plain sewing on power machines. Angelica Jacket 617 N. St. Icl OPERATORS 25. experienced on ladies' mus lin underwear: steady work; good pay.

Prince 420 N. sth st. OPERA i ORS Experienced on silk waists: guaranteed salary, steady all-year-round work. Marco Mfg. 1609 Washington.

OPERATORS Experienced on waists; all new Wilcox i Gibbs machines; steady po sitions, good pay. Supreme Waist IHI3 Washington av. tc4i OPERATORS' To make house dresses an I dressing sacques: good operators can make good money in our new sunlight factory. Apply 1627 Washington tith iloor. (c.I) OPERATORS Waist and dress; experienced on silk waists, dresses and skirts; splendid position; tj to per week, at once.

Olian 7)4 Washington. (c3) OPERATORS Experienced, on all parts of middy blouses: best pay and steady work guaranteed; also few learners wanted; paid wnne learning. vjonsonuatea Garment 1324 WTashington. (c3) OPERATORS Experienced on dresses and middv mouses; also expedited ma chine operators, wno want steady we will guarantee good wages. If you call we can interest you.

Mosj-Strauss Miy. Co 20th and Locust sts ic4i Experienced Power Machine Operators and Shirt Makers On all parts; we will provide you with steady and profitable work through the entire year. jvfc.w hKA Mr ij. Lucas av. ic Operators on Power Machines 20 EXPERIENCED GIRLS ON POWER MACHINES, TO SEW ON WAISTS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS; STEADY WORK YEAR AROUND AT HIGHEST PRICES IN CITY, GUARANTEED; APPLY READY FOR WORK.

EISEMAN 313 N. 10TH 3D FLOOR. (c2) OPERATORS WANTED 30 BRIGHT GIRLS NEEDED To learn scientific sewing on house dresses, middies and aprons. WE ALSO NEED EXPERIENCED POWER MACHINE OPERATORS. R.

LOWENBAUM MFG. 2d floor. 23d and Locust. fo2) OVERALL MAKERS Also Union Special flat-bed machine operators, union factory. Arbetter Kichman.

923 Washington, Sth floor. A RESS Star Restaurant. 1303 Olive. PANli.V WOMAN Experienced. Gmachl.

51Q St. Charles. (c) PRESS FEEDER Immediately. trirl job press feeder. Apply 915 Fine 3d floor.

PRESS FEEDER Job; first-class only. Ay-ply w. corner loth and St. Charles 11th floor (ri SCRUBWOMAN And hand lroner. Missouri Baptist Sanitarium.

911) N. Taylor. SPOTTER Experienced. Washington Dyeing 3 1 K-m aim ii ens av. icl STENOGRAPHER Lady: thoroughly experienced; no other need apply.

Box C-130. Post -Dispatch. ict STENOGRAPH ER Competent. experienced, and clerk, for insurance company. Box P-171.

Post-Disi-atch. (c STRIPPER Wise El Santo Cigar 122 Olive. (ci WAITRESS lulier's Restaurant. 206 N. 9th.

WAITRESS 1111 N. 3d St. ARM WAITRESS Princess Cafe. 10 and 12 N. lstfu WOMAN Middle-aged, work in lunchroom.

Stand 10 and 11. Union Market. WOMAN Elderly, to care for 2 children; call after 5 o'clock. 3Q15 Lucas. WOMAN Single, to assist blind person selling notions, in view of starting up rooming house.

Carroll. M9 N. 21st st. WOMAN Or giii. who has no home; small wages, good treatment, as one of the family.

6127 Plymouth av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED GIRLSTo learn: Compton Heights Laundry. 271S Park -i LAUNDRY GIRLS Two: one shaker. one folder. Apply St.

Luke's Hospital. 53(1 Delmar. 1 1 MARKER Experienced. Imperial 4701 Delmar. Laundrv (c) ROUGH DRY LISTER Cherk.r- mA er.

Grand Laundry and Cleaning 3o44 Lawton. ic SHIRT FINISH ERS Wanted, emale shirt finishers, on new work nly; steady and good paying employment; onfv experience)4 ones need applv. The Paul K. Wolff Shirt 4414 Page cor. Newstead one block from Pace, Taylor and Welolton car line, tc2, California av.

SALESLADIES The University Society ot New York desires the services of several ladles of education and culture, over 25. to travel as representatives of their Home Department. Full instructions Klven In duties. Will pay $1000 first year to those qualified. Permanent position with opportunity for promotion.

See Mrs. Stur- ges. rccwm vu. A IS Soiia aoate. 10c tine.

'ninimumtOo BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE Bakers, attention. We will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed i urlia for cata lorue. Mlddleby-Marshall Oven Mfg. 07 6th St Louis BUSINESS CHANCE Wanted, clean-cut. Intelligent, aggressive young man by new corporation nianufactui valuacle metal (steel, etc.) specialties, chance for machinist, salesman, although experience is unnecessary, if naturally capable, to assist at home end: manufacturing Inspect, fill orders, etc.

or learn sales managing: I am a successful sales manager have dovisei and worked out a practical means or tnis line, i nj finance tarn'-, but want active 1t-ector. 5' to J1000 tihstantiai lnteresi and control own nnnev: S35 weekly salary nd diivdends; remember, this is a business opportunity, not a iob; if unable to meet the requirements, financially or otherwise, non't ansne- Box T-175. -D. i-L A ff.w vMMvasn I started a small mail order business at home in spare time, with a row rtniiars' caoital. I wanted to nob.

sso S4 a month, evenings. The net profits the first year averaged 200 -a. week. Five vears' work netted me t.w.ooo. 1 will show vou how to start a small mail order business.

Send today for my proposition. It's Intel esting No canvassing. Hea- cock. Box I--'. Lockport.

X. V. 'ct- AN established, progressing concern, having an extraordinary good, substantial business, can increase its business very materially with additional capital: a young, aggressive man with business experience, who vill loan corporation 5tRH) for two years at 7 per cent per annum can secure the treas-urership and salary commensurate with ability; ample security; business will stand most rigid examination. Box P-169, (c3) A PRACTICAL mining man has an extra good lease In the Jopnn zinc neios. wim shaft down In the ore: I want to sell one-fourth Interest: money to he used to develop the property.

Call or address Room i-fO Marv and Hotel MINING STOCK For sale, by the owner, a limited amount, to build a mill, at Joplln, this is a good proposition; I have photographs showing the property. Address H. H. Otvan. Hotel PATENT RIGHTS For sale, covering field of teimieratnre regulation in water-cooled au tomobiles: a positive demand, because the device prevents water freezing; small cost; high efficiency; great durability: can oe a strong factor in getting new business for a growing concern.

Box w-n. fost-oispatcn. ij 12 NEW money-making plans, Uoc. 510 Victory. Little Rock.

Ark. Dutton, (1) LAW PRACTICE With or without library: county seat. 6000 population: live, up-to-date, beautiful, healthy Northwest Arkansas town: have 3 of the largest commercial agencies in the country: $2000 worth of contracted fees on the desk now; selling on account of death; must sell; make an offer; mostly commercial practice. Box J-63, Post-Dispatch U) PARTY having a million tons of tailings in the Joplin zinc fields, that 7500 tons of zinc ore can be recovered from, wants someone to furnish monev to build a mill for half Interest. Box T-256.

Post-Dispatch. (2i UNSjMJDi JOB PRINTING OUTFIT Wtd. To buy; small. 1051 N. St.

Francis Wichita. Kan. (2i BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER SHOP For sale; 2-chalr; reasonable. 225(1 S. St.

BARBER SHOP And poolroom, meyer. Eurelta. Mo A. Lrnst-i7l CANDY truck. ROUTE With Central 9672 R.

GROCERY And market: with living rooms; average sales $S() per dav; invoice $800. Box T-224, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY STORE In West End. near University City: fine fixtures, long lease; will sell cheap. Box E-270.

Post-Dispatch. (c) LAW PRACTICE With or without library county seat. 6000 population: live, up-to date, beautiful, healthy Northwest Arkansas town: nave ci or the largest commercial agencies in the country $2000 worth of con tracted zees on the desk now; selling on account of -death; must sell; make an offer; mostly commercial practice. Box J-63, Post- i -Mspatcn. (1) LUNCHROOM For sale: small.

(1 years in present location; a good place for a right party; partner having died. Harvey, 2012' Cass av. (cl) PLANING M1LI Well equipped for all kinds of work ani a good line of material, in good manufacturing town and within 3c ride of St. Louis; must leave town. Box r-22.

Post-Dlspatch (71 RESTAURANT $175: Franklin. good business. 3211 RESTAURANT For saie. doing good busi ness: only cash, small balance; easy payments: wholesale district: good chance 4(2 N. 11th St.

RESTAURANT Old established! well locat ed place, on one of the principal thorough fares in the West End. seating 16 at counter and zs at tables: average receipts $.0 day; H-year lease. Box C-229. Post-Dlspatch. (1) RESTAURANT Old-established and best lo cated place in East St.

Louis. 111. seating 40 people: doing average cash business of $600 per week am wiling to show and let anyone take charge of register for one week to judge amount of business we are doing. Box C-263. (2 SALOON And grocery: West End.

See Fox at Empire Brewery. Sarah st. and Wabash tracks. TAILOR SHOP Owner leaving town, must sen, i an forest 4.1 u. i SALE amdl Sotta uuate.

10c line except animals, auto mobiles, bicycle boats cameras, launches, motorcycles, store and fixtures, lie line; minimum, lines. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASH REGISTER For sale: price $23; also uisnes lor time. oitoo Caroline PI. 14 CASH REGISTER F01 sale. National, total adding: Al condition E.

SrhffF. er- ttecKer, to-'ou victoria (2) tKtiili 10 every Honest person- diamonds, watches. Jewelry, etc. Lot Us Bros. Co National Cred.c Jewelers.

2d fl 30s 6tn (CSl DOUGH ROLLER For sale; good as new used only two months. Bakery, aalo Mroadway. DRESS FORM For sale: Hall Borchit aajueuoie: cost iz: only 0O32 Can-anne. Phone Forest 5021 R. lia ait -4469 For ale, electric reading lamp-Delmar bl.

4. c3 MAMtLb tor sale, 2 elegant, suitable ior nan or parior; sets or gas logs-set of bronze andirons. 5189 Cabanne rl Jst'W citv map. Just out. showing route every car line: every street Indexed and wrt uiruuivi.

roster. 410 Wash I IOL TABLKS-'Miriiin -For rent or for sale. 141 Cm. John r8i 1 I 1 I A L. ri v.vlll.JIIrtllu linCCS S1I HI2AM .1 Stnm man r-vi a vv amii.nu MACHINE For sale: first-class liana-power, splendid condition.

$5. Knr 4355 A. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ANUNCIATOH Wtd. One 40-droo. Box A- C8I Ii.

men.s suns, overcoats, shoej "n.ivvi, ir iexas shipment "'gnesi prices lexas Shipping Delmar lai ini.v cost-off bought sultTTover call at once V.W..V.. uu; Bino lU'lles drrsnu. I4W Ptlir di. ueiber (Ci up: ladies' kults and drpmiu Mice. u.

-L i r. )Q7 Blrtdle n. umnn I CV ST-tJFK rnnn'a it oant i ci i. Pr'cts paid: tr me I Sol. 1.,1 i-aw Ty'er (r14 1 A llf 1 i n.

t-ortaoie. with power to cut, G. Salzgeber. lo St USED ELECTRIC GENERATOR Wtd To carry 75 40-watt lamn. k.

1 40-watt lamps; must be teb.le condition: state briceVIAte3 T-IS-'i. Post-Dispatrb BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Et.1'Sr." xught -nd Mid- call send addrAA tn uiii. tj call to Mills' Book Store. heiilllt st 60 erg The Post-Dlspatch printed 19,844 Miscellaneous Wants last year. KM more than Vr, mOCrat and Republic COM 3 rooms, enm- the irst.

A FURNISHED FLAT For sa plete. cheap ir sola peiore Washington. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WAMTED ,11 iudj. (i all i i I a it 5 if 1 1 t. i 51 i "i 1 1 Personal and S-eeial Sotlcet.

20c ver line: Adoption, 15c; Comina Events and Leoat notices. 10c solid agate. Minimum iine. ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION Handsome blue-eved baM-boy of excellent parentage. Box A-63.

PnFt-Pisoateh. 1 DIRECTORS MEETING. NOTICE is herebv grlven that a meeting of the Board of iMrectors of the Missouri Pacific Railway Co. will be held at the office of the company. Room 1102 Railway Exchange Bldp 611 Olive in the city of St.

Louis. on Tuesday, the 14th day of March. 1916. at 2 o'clock p. for the transaction of such business as may come before said meeting.

B. F. BUSH. President. H.

1L. UTTER. Secretary. St. Louis.

Fph 12. 191-. LOST F0OHDI kolta aoate. lUc line, minimum 10c. LOsf AUTO LICENSE Lost: 1016.

No. 15.102: if found, return to Keuritv PliJsr. 2i BAND RING Lost: initials L. E. to E.

I between Blaine and Vandeventer. Chouteaj car: reward. Blaine av. BAR PIN Lost: cold: small diamond in cen-ter: reward. Connecticut.

BAR PIN Lost; chased old; 3 inches ions; on Saturiay: reward. Phone Cabany l.iTlR. BRACELET Lest: chili's f-ienishio: Saturday nieht. Feb. 2tJ.

at Tower Grove Turn Hall, from hall to or on the car. M. -'2A Magnolia av. rgw arl BKEAiS'i PIN Lost. Suihi j.v evening; star.

Karnet set. on Euclid, Cass lth car and Wash: reward, lvij BROOCH Lost round, pear! center; between Calvary, Florissant. Goodfellow, or on cars; reward. c-J BULL TERRIER Lost, yellow and spotted: answers to name of Kaiser. Return to 3S5D Sullivan av.

and receive reward. fcl I CAT-(1117 Lost; white Angora; reward. Washington. Return DOG Lost, fox terrier, all whie: missed belittle girl: reward; answers to name of Trixie. 1425 Hebert.

DOG Lost; suail; gray sweater, red trimming; Thorn by pi. or vicinity. Laurel: reward. icl DOG Lost; Eiiail black Spitz; red bridle; Sunday; reward. 5225 Kensington av.

Main 550. station 2Q. DOG Lost, on Friday. French male poodle: answers to name Tedi.y. Return to 3m4 Laclede; reward.

I.inde'l 46S2WT. (c) EYEGLASSES Lost, between 50O( Vernon and Page: in case: reward. Forest 6342. FOB Lost; gold medal, inscription Medal Wiiliam Jewel College; reward. 5149 Dresden.

FUR Lost. Prairie, ward. on 20th, between Obear Return 2023 East Prairie; and re- HAND BAG Lost. Saturday evening, at Concordia Turner Hall. Return rosary and keys to St.

Agnes Church residence, keep money. HAND BAG Lost: lady's: Sunday, either in Webster Groves or on Kirkwood-Fergu-son car. Please phone Webster ".13 or return to 32 S. Elm Webster, and receive reward. (cl KEYS Lost, about downtown district, av.

reward. 8, on ring. Return to Saturdav. 4 Li6 Fair LOCKET Lost, between Blair and St. Louis avs.

and Hogan and North Market: initials C. K. reward. C. 270i) Blair.

MONEY Lost. 4220 Easton. Easton 15; reward. (cl PIN Lost, stickpin; clover shaped; Saturday-night, near Taylor and Easton. Central PIN Lost, gentleman's gold tie pin; clover leaf design, with small red set on each leaf, at Lennox Hall, Wellston or Jefferson car.

Central reward. (cl POCKETBOOK Lost, on Page car. about 10:30. containing watch. Return to Villac Inn.

7th and Locust: reward. (c) PURSE Lost: blue velvet: Saturday night on Grana near Arsenal or in 4th st. or Tower Grove car. Box C-13f). Post-Dispatch.

PURSE Lost, bv working girl, containing $7 and 4 rings: finder mav keeo money large reward. Miss B. Johnston. 818 Piggo'tt E. St.

Louis, or Dr. T. M. Savman 2117 Franklin SUIT CASE Lost, Grand car. Feb.

23; finder please return. 6112 Simpson av. or 1214A 'Walton: reward. WATCH FOB Lost- monogram P. P.

J. E. with set. E. Biyhmann.

824 Geyer. WATCH Lost, gentleman's watch; knife and chain attached; Saturdav morning; reward Sidney f(30 or Victor (C) WATCH Lost- ladv's gold: neir Art Museum. Sunday morning. Feb. 20: liberal reward.

3S41 Flora, or call about 7 o. Grand 434Q. (c7, PACKAGE Found: of crepe de chine, down- FOUND BY THE POLICE" DOOR KEY Central District. 25-POUND HORSEfcWEIGHT 4267 Manchester. BLACK SOFT HAT Eighth District.

LEATHER POCKETBOOK Tenth District. BLACK GAUNTLET Mounted District. 6-FOOT IRON BAR Fourth District. FOUND IN UNION STATION. GLOVES Baggage room.

Solid aoate. Sc tine, business notices nub ortion lOr. line- minimum lines. JVUN-BJOYS ACCOUNTANT Will keep small set of books requiring a few hours' work each day; charges reasonable. Fox T-26Q.

Post-Dls. BAKER First hand, steady, sober, reliable wants position on bread, roll. 2631 La fayette av. (31 bAKifc.MJtK experience speak Ger-man and English. G.

Lurks 235 Cass 1 1 1 BLACKSMITH Sit. by v-xuerienced. and tool dresser; also understand boiler work Box W-4Q. Post-Dlsnatch. (ij BOILER MAKER Sit.

first-class: In power plant or boiler shop: wishes to make home in St. Louis. Add. 1615 E. 32 Denver Colo.

i BOOKKEEPER Business college student graduate, desires position as bookkeeper' also knowledge of the typewrit r. Box" vl 37. Post-Dispatch. ,21 BOUKkbliiLK wants position. Can construct cost system, supply balance sheets and show results from operating at regular short intervals.

Is diplomatic and a forcible correspondent, able to keep accounts verified and reconciled between headquarters and agencies without employing a traveling audi. tor. Box T-126. Post-Dispatch. ii) EOY Sit.

boy, 10 years; good, honest; looking for any kind work. Box T-240 Post-Dispatch. BOY 18. wishes position as tinner's helper or 1 1. lem iiauc.

Auureu 21UIA JSdUl- lanphy. i CHAUFFEUR Sit. by registered, on Me reel or Ford: private or delivery; must work. all pr. urgi n.n.

CHAUFFEUR Sit. by colored: best references; rwd mechanic; need work. Alonzo I edman. 42-3 Garfield. 2) CHAUFFEUR Sit.

by the hour to drive for car owners, aaiiy, lers. daily, ins For m. write H. fe Jill enjoy it (ot si f-vali-vv-' scenes if 7571 't Iert is partiCBox information O-ERK. Vniish rati MAN Young: for drug store work, who has some experience and references.

800 Morgan MAX To for furnace in room and board; references. exchange for 4331) Wash- inyton bl. MAN Young, ir. ladies' hat factory; ilock-ing department Apply Baer, Sternberg Jt Cohen. 2115 Locust St.

c) MAN Y'oung, about 17 years old, to work in drug store; riiust he experienced and come well recommei ie'i. Call 62il Easton av. MAN -o to 25 years of age. wun mechanical experience, to repair sewing machines and work about store. Delmar bl.

(cl A TC 1 i A I Cass av. (cl MEN AND TEAMS Market and Grand. Ar-norv Hnll. Ryan. 2) MEN Experienced, to peddle tamales.

2741 Wash st. MEN Handy nin for laboring work about ice plant. Applv at once. Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Beaumont and Lawton. (ci MOLDERS AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIES, Broadway.

East St. Louis. III. 1-3 PAiNTER Fii st-ciass. Delmar.

(O PAPER-HANGER First-class:" steady" work. Apnlv 2S01 Accorrac. (c) PASTE BOY V.l-Js Easton av. PHARMACIST Graduate, bv manufacturer: state ae. experience and creneral qualift'a- tlons.

Box P-18. Post-Pi patch. (2 PORTER Vt-ed. SnO'I Olive st. )c PORTER Two hours' work each morning Roya' Shoe 425 N.

Rroadwsy. PORTER he nent. First-class; in barber shoo: must 4tl63 Maryland. PRESS FEED1.T. For job presses, at F.

S. 522 N. 3d St. once ROLLER BOY Experienced; work in candy factory. 319 also S.

2d girl st. SCOURER ing 2515 dee. Star Dyeing and Clean-N. Grand av. ic) SEWER LABORERS-st.

-Applv 1106 Hickory (cl) SHOE REPAIRER For new shor: must be Al: salary low to start. Write 315 N. Main St. Charles. Mo.

(1) TAILOR- Good helper tor new and old work, to work in su-re. i35'J Lee av. J.A1LOR Bushelman; must know how to press; applv at once. 1-. Lemoine, 4tH Phen and oah.

Park or Compton cars. (c TINNERS On heavy tinware: jobbers not wanted. J. Schneider, care Schueter Mfg. Broadway and John av.

TOOL MAKERS AND MILLING MACHINE HANDS: 1NLXND MACHINE WORKS. STH AND MOUND; OPEN UNTIL 7. UPHOLSTERERS 1439 N. 6th st. -Wm.

Prufrock Fum, WATCHMAN Night watchman. Apply Wel-don Whitron Restaurant 514 Chestnut. YOUNG CITIZENS, prepare against war. i0 to 6 p. 1113 Holland Bldg.

(1) YOUNG MEN. your almighty dollar won't protect vou. Get military experience. 1113 Holland Bide. (1 SHOEWORKERS LEVELER Experienced: steady work.

Apply Filsinger-Boette Shoe 1601 Benton. (c3 AGENTS WANTED EARN $100 WEEKLY managing clean, legitimate mail order business; we furnish everything: right party need not worry about capital; splendid chance for intelligent, employed person to control Independent business on profit-sharing basis, beginning in spare time, evenings at home. Particulars free. Opportunities Exchange, Buffalo. N.

Y. (6) A FEW years ago I started a small mailorder business e.t home in spare time with a few dollars' capital. I wanted to make $30 or $40 a month, evenings The net profits the first year averaged $200 a week; Five years' work netted me $50,000. I will show you how to start a small mall-order business. Send today for my proposition.

It's interesting No canvassing. Hacock. Box 42. Lockport. N.

Y. c1d) CANAJERjSANTj ADVERTISING SOLICITOR Who can secure high-class business for a high-class publication. Box T--4S. Post-i Mspatcn. CANVASSERS Sell wringers, clocks, ruga.

vacuum cleaners, from wagons; in- stallmen ts. 1108 Locust st. 2 CANVASSERS 10 neat ladies and gentlemen, on a house-to-h. canvass: eiegant proposition. 1624 Ch 10 a.

m. Tuesday. (j. CATHOLIC can find profitable employment in sales department. Call 502 Walnwright Bldg.

0j EARN $100 WEEKLY' managing clean, legitimate mail order business. We furnish everything. Right party need not worry about capital. Splendid chance lor intelligent, employed person to control independent business on profit-sharing basis, beginning in spare time, evenings at home. Particulars free.

Opportunities Exchange. Buf-falo. Y. (6) SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN Fie, to work on advance premium, experience unnecessary; big com-mission. Athletic Tea 709 Lucas.

(cS) SALESMAN Shoe: retail experience, only competent man need apply. Bieber Shoe EqultaHe Bldg. SALESMAN Computing scale salesman: first-class, experienced man. Apply, stating record of service and earliest date avail- i able. Box r--i-i.

ic SOLICITOR capable, for best premium of- i fer on maraet; permanent position to re- 1 Hnhie man and chance for rapid advance ment. 2209 Pine St. ixuis. aio. WB have a proposition whereby you can earn from $25 to $50 per week with comparative ease: no need to be out of employment; call and let us explain.

F. Adams. SK Olive. (c4) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES LEARN HAIRDRESSING White students only: day and night classes: catalog free. Call or write.

St. Louis School of Hal rdresslng. 6th and Chestnut. (1 MEN Who wish to earn more money to learn the barber trade: It pays big; short term will fit you for lobs worth $12U0 yearly or your own shop with big profits; call or write, Moler Barber College. 810 N.

6th st. (4l AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL We teach vou how: our graduates are den.and: good positions await you: orlet reduced. CapL John Berry. S900 Washing ton bL. CARPETS Haffner.

antral 67 222U -Furniture Franklin. of Bonn CARPE1S. I urniture. contents of ilais. logs- pay highest Dot cash prices.

Scooi-. rer, lleunar S) or nrf.i FEA'iHERS 20.000 pounds or old old ones and C0c-85c new one- Montana Feather Delmar otio. Forest 44; page; auto trvlce. Ailit'K BEDS Wtd. AA1.

1000. 1 highest prices for old and new feathers; lie-liverv machines will cad immediately. low Mfg. Co. 1204-06 High st.

Central Ml'iL, 41fil. k'l'BXITHRE Wtd. Carpets. rues. VI trolas.

contents flats, highest rrlces. WaV- ter. Central Flomont PI-PV1T1TRR Wtd Used! of all KlndMl tiner-i i Kiirnitura l-ui ts. xra'i- wav. 't'Jl PHrtMTlIRIT: Wtd.

Will oav niKhest Drlce let us you a bid. Lew Ott. 51 Franklin; Central 462. Olive 1772. ICS) I iri'MTURE Wtd.

Be5t ctrnn Dilce for fur- rlture or contents of dwelling. Delmsr Forest ftQ25. Dennis Bri s. (pW FURNITURE Wtd. For cash or la excheage for moving and storage.

Keiner. 213 S. 14th Central 421 Olive H721 f. FURNITURE Wtd. Badly: spot cash 4729 Easton av.

Forest 2648. Delmar 694. (141 A FURNITURE Wtd. Any quantity of furniture, carpets, ornaments, oriental rugs, miscellaneous articles, contents dwellings. Dirk son.

Lindeil 5930. (' HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd. Are you goin 1 awav or want to dispose of vour housa hold goods and office fixtures, flats? NothlrTg too small or loo large: sure saie ir goons arts paid for. Write or call. Levy Bir'V.

313 S. 14th st. Central H.r.9:t. Olive (c'i BEST cash prices paid for second tnd luroi-ture. Chas.

201 blienandoe h. J7. V'lclor SRO. irXKtl ir TeoondfTnd STOECKER PRICE Storage and Auctioa 1U28 Franklin, buys all kinds house hold aoods. stocks of merchandise and fu ture" Pomont 22.

Central 1H7. (c8i WANTED Best class of furniture of kinds: ouy or residences ana nsia 8615 Laclede, Delmar 82. Lindeil 4741. II LEONORI AUCTION- A STORAUffCO. will exchange your old furniture for new: cash or credit; call us up.

Central (Hwt Steiner-LewU Furniture Co. 1202 Broo-way WILL purchase consecutive back nurabr of the St. Louis Post-Dlspatch from June. 1914. to September.

1915: write me wlat you have, condition, price, etc. Chas. -J17 East 23d New Y'ork '3 TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER Wtd. L. No.

pay casn. ill N. ath. Phone Olive tc2) 1 YPEW R1TERS For sale: factory rebun': Underwood typewriters $33 Ustead of JlW Tpewrlter 6th floor. Famous-Darr Co.

7l i' 1'EW RITERS For sale, factor rebuilt Underwood. Oliver. Smith. Remington. $50; rentals.

3 months. $4 up. St. LouW Typewriter Exchange. 211 f.

10th iu; Main Central 4S9. 0" GOLD AND II LVER CASH for old gold and fiver. Miller's. N-Broadway Central 327: mall or call. DIAMONDS For old Kd and silver; balance monthly.

Lofis Bros. rational Credit Jewelers, fd floor. 808 OLD gold and silver Jewelry bought and nut st. "tought; watches ani ld. Miller, 005 WVj PATf NTS i F.

J. LARSON, natent attorney, advice an folder free. S1H Wslnwrtotf Bldg iL INVENT SOMETHING; your loess may bring wealth; our free bark teiln what to invwil and how to obtain a satent. "hrough our iiw credit system. Write to1ay.

Waters irtt. WIMdr KMff WftKtlinatnn. L. iiv-'f POULTRV AND BIRJS FfJRSAL EGOS For sale, buff omngton and e. rhode island red eggs f- hatching; r- 4132 Carter.

Central 9137J. cj HEN Ror eale. and 10 dicks. $L76. 17A 1 1 -r.