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MISSOURI DEPARTMENT

J. G. Gresham is pharmacist for the Garnett Drug Co., at Madison.

C. H. Cleeton, Ph. G., is manager of Cleeton's Drug Store, at Higbee.

Ed. M. Laakman is one of the most up-to-date and earnest pharmacists in Missouri.

Doc. Woods is practicing the art of pharmacy with L. C. Sams & Son, Clinton, at Clinton.

Howard C. Robinson, formerly of Hume, has bought out Shores & King, of Altamont.

E. F. Westhoff is a prescription druggist, at La Grange, who is doing an excellent business.

Gideon N. Houser, who was formerly located at Odon, Ind., has changed his address to California.

J. A. McReynolds, formerly of Morrisville, is now proprietor of the People's Pharmacy, at Willow Springs.

"Prescriptions Carefully Compounded," is the announcement made by Digges Bros., Druggists, at Glasgow.

S. C. Smoot is secretary and treasurer of the Brown Drug Company, Campbell, as well as general manager of the same.

H. Garland Price, Ph. G., is in business at Neosho, as a member of the firm of Price Brothers. He will be pleased to hear from his classmates.

C. M. Shafer, of Canal Fulton, Ohio, is now representing the R. D. M. F. Insurance Co., of Cincinnati,

and, of course, gives particular attention to his pharmaceutical friends.

The Missouri Board of Pharmacy was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Mittelbach, at Boonville, immediately following the meeting at Jefferson City, in January. President Mittelbach has a very hospitable home.

Scheldrup's Pharmacy, owned by W. R. Scheldrup, at Peirce City, is given prominent space in a recent issue of The Peirce City Leader. It is one of the thoroughly up to date stores in that section of the country. Mr. Scheldrup is prominent in state pharmaceutical affairs and a worthy citizen in every respect.

J. P. Cooper, Savannah, was elected to the Fortyseventh General Assembly, at the fall election. He is ready to do good work for pharmaceutical interests as opportunities are presented. Mr. Cooper also served in the Forty-sixth Assembly and has been in business in Savannah since 1869. He is a member of the Mo. Ph. A.

Missouri Reciprocity.-List of states with which Missouri reciprocates upon the following conditions: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa. Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Mexico, Oregon, Oklahoma, South Dakota, North Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia.

Applicant must have passed an examination making an average grade of 75 per cent in any one branch, and must submit satisfactory evidence to the Board that he is of good moral character and in good standing in the community in which he resides.

Members Board of Pharmacy of Missouri from June 29, 1881, to July 31, 1912.

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F. W. Sennewald.

A. Brandenberger. A. F. Fleishmann.

F. W. Sennewald.

W. B. Kerns..

A. Brandenberger.

Paul L. Hess..

Chas. Gietner

A. Brandenberger
Wm. L. Turner.
Chas. Gietner
Chas. E. Zinn.
Wm. Mittelbach
H. W. Servant.
W. C. Bender..
Ralph L. Wardin.
Ralph L. Wardin.
Chas. Gietner

Term ending July 2, 1899. Term ending July 2, 1900.

Term ending July 2, 1901.

Term ending July 2, 1902.
To fill vacancy

To expire July 2, 1903.
To expire July 2, 1904.
To expire July 2, 1905.
To expire July 2, 1906.
To expire July 2, 1908.
To expire July 2, 1908.
To expire July 2, 1909.
To expire July 2, 1910.
To expire July 2, 1911.
To expire Aug. 14, 1914.
To expire Aug. 14, 1914.
To expire Aug. 14, 1912.
To expire July 2, 1915.
To expire Aug. 16, 1912.
To expire Aug. 16, 1917.
To expire July 2, 1915.

Resigned. Vice Hurt.

Resigned Sept. 9, 1892. Resigned Sept. 9, 1892.

Vice F. W. Sennewald, deceased.

Vice H. W. Servant, resigned.

MISSOURI ITEMS

W. R. Brasfield is a prescription druggist of note, at Garden City.

W. B. Hubbard is a pharmacist thoroughly up to date with a satisfactory business at Arrow Rock.

Dr. W. F. Walter, Guthrie, is in poor health. His many friends wish him a speedy and complete re

covery.

Dr. Cox, of Wellsville, has been elected to the Missouri legislature. He is a pharmacist as well as a physician.

The Owl Drug Company has a prosperous business at Springfield, giving particular attention to prescription work.

R. A. Doyle, Ph. G., East Prairie, Mo., is planning on attending the A. Ph. A. meeting at Nashville, August 25, and, of course, will be present at his state convention.

J. B. Coats, Ph. G., is now manager of the Dixon Drug Co., at Dixon, Mo. The motto of the firm is, "We handle everything." Mr. Coats will be pleased to hear from his classmates.

Board of Pharmacy.-At a meeting of the Missouri Board at Jefferson City, on January 13, the following are the candidates who passed a successful examination:

Registered Pharmacist-Henry B. Voges, St. Louis, Mo.; Geo. L. Zieseniss, Rolla, Mo.

Assistant Pharmacist--Harry H. Hutton, Rich Hill, Mo.; W. B. Simpson, St. Louis, Mo.; Edward Huelskoetter, St. Louis, Mo.; C. H. Fischer, Jefferson City, Mo.

The next meeting of the Board of Pharmacy will be held in Kansas City the second Monday in April. All applications must be in the hands of the Secretary at least five days previous to date of examination. Proper application blank may be obtained by addressing C. E. Zinn, Secretary, 300 West Ninth St., Kansas City, Mo.

RECENT ST. LOUIS VISITORS.

Jno. L. Bure, Miami, Mo.; J. H. Wilson, Phillipsburg, Mo.; Dr. A. D. Erwin, Fidelity, Ill.; F. W. Keim, Marissa, Ill.; J. W. Farris, Bloomfield, Mo., F. W. Tackenberg, Chester, Ill.; Jno. M. Wright, Chester, Ill.; Dr. J. H. Tinsley, Competition, Mo.; Dr. H. H. O'Kelly, Portageville, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Feeney, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Dr. C. W. Townsend, Choctaw, Okla.; Oscar Rutschke and wife, White Hall, Ill.; E. L. Roth, California, Mo.; Dr. G. A. Auerswald, Desoto, Mo.; H. A. Peters, Stewardson, Ill.; H. Bickelhaupt, Edwardsville, Ill.; E. A. Delicate, Edwardsville, Buren, Mo.; E. G. Gerding, Collinsville, Ill.; Dr. T. W. Cotton, Van Buren, Mo.; E. G. Gerding, Colinsville, Ill.; C. A. Uzzell, Granite City, Ill.; R. E. Payne, Fayette, Mo.

KANSAS CITY ITEMS

R. P. Briggs, Thirty-seventh and Brooklyn, has returned from a visit in Arkansas.

Ned Hickey will open a handsome new drug store at Sixteenth and Tracy about February 15.

H. Chase, Twelfth and Olive, suffered a small loss by robbery. Burglaries are rather frequent lately. John R. Lyndon, prescription clerk for J. C. Haberley, Fifteenth and Prospect, was married January 9 to Miss Mildred Guerringer.

Miss Lillie Marsh, daughter of Mr. J. H. Marsh, Sixth and Central, Kansas City, Kansas, was married Dec. 5 to Mr. Milo Finley.

W. G. Wherritt, secretary of Evans Smith Drug Co., is taking a three weeks' trip in the South. Will visit points in Texas and Florida.

J. H. Friedman, Eighth and Tracy, was also paid a visit by the night workers. Some small change and five hundred cigars were taken.

Walter Slusher, Twenty-seventh and Indiana, has put a new plate glass front in his store. Walter intends to increase his business materially.

W. Rule Fritts was married November 20, to Miss Eula Brown of Richmond, Mo. Mr. Fritts is prescription clerk at Mize Peters drug store, Independence, Mo.

The Kansas City Salesman Association gave the annual dance for Drug Clerks, Jan. 15, at Ford's Hall, Twenty-seventh and Prospect. The attendance was large and every one had a good time.

Mr. Hutchinson of the Club Pharmacy, Mr. Richard Williams of Williams Bros., Mr. John Stone of the Stone Drug Co., and Mr. Wilkerson of the Crown Drug Co. have recenty returned from visits to different points. This would indicate that some of the druggists are getting a little recreation as they go along.

Geo. R. Cooper, druggist at Fourteenth and Summit, received a call by a couple of hold-up men, but proved too much for them. They pointed a revolver at him, but he took it away from them and gave them a good beating, capturing one, but the other one got away. George says he works too hard for his money to spend it in this manner.

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A. O. Moore, formerly of Moberly, Mo., is at present residing in St. Louis.

R. G. Anderson, who formerly represented LamontCorliss Company in Saint

Louis and the southwest, assumed the management of that firm's Milwaukee branch on January 1. Mr. Anderson has many drug friends who are pleased to learn of his promotion.

F. R. Scharlach, General Western Agent for Autosales, Gum and Chocolate Company, recently made a trip through Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas in the interests of his firm. Mr. Scharlach has many drug friends who are always pleased to hold council with him.

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R. G. ANDERSON.

Otto C. Hanser, Ph. G., ex-president of the Alumni Association of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy and prominent as a retail druggist, has recently purchased the store formerly owned by W. F. Kahre, at 3901 Shenandoah street.

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Alumni Association St. Louis College of Pharmacy. The annual meeting takes place February 18. The recording secretary, William H. Lamont, has located at Kansas City, and great is the speculation as to who will take his place. Several candidates are in the field and at least one dark horse behind the barn. The question of filling the president's chair is also worrying several candidates and numerous voters.

Our artist indicates Treasurer Charles Gietner, the father of the association, as sawing wood and saying nothing. The younger generation, consisting of such men as A. J. Wilkerson, Arthur C. Schulte and Carl Buehler, are more outspoken, while retiring President O. J. Cloughly feels the responsibility and understands the dignity of his position.

ST. LOUIS LOCALS

H. C. Bohrer, Ph. G., '12, of Macon, Mo., is a stuIdent at the Medical Department of the St. Louis University. He will be pleased to hear from his classmates.

H. C. BOHRER.

John Oldakowski, Ph. G., is manager of Funsch's Drug Store, at Seventh and Wyoming streets. He also represents the National Association of Drug Clerks.

George B. Higgins is a prescription druggist, at Newstead and Elmbank, who has American archaeology as his hobby. He does considerable field work and has gathered an interesting collection. We will be pleased to hear from other pharmacists who are interested in Indian relics.

Oliver E. Pfeffer, Ph. B., '12, is at the Grand-Laclede Drug Store, looking carefully after customers. He will be pleased to meet or hear from his classmates. George T. Bixon, Ph. G., '10, has for the past three years been at Kleinschmidt's pharmacy, which is now located at Fourth and Market streets. Mr. Bixon invites correspondence with class

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Shoes which make it easy to walk on water have been invented. During the January period of sleet in St. Louis, people would have been satisfied with shoes making it easy to walk on the streets. Harry C. Dyer, Ph. G., '10, formerly of Ash Grove, Mo., is now with the Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive street, and is busy in the Prescription Department. Dyer is anxious to hear from his classmates.

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H. C. DYER.

Mr.

Joseph N. Mills, Ph. G., '10, formerly of St. James, Mo., is giving his attention to ethical pharmacy at Weipert's Prescription Store in the Century Building. He has time to read letters from his classmates.

J. B. Hicks, Ph. G., '96, is doing a prosperous business as proprietor of the Delmar-Union Pharmacy. He asks his classmates to correspond with him.

Albert Guy, Ph. G., '10, has been at the DelmarUnion Pharmacy since J. B. Hicks became proprietor. Mr. Guy invites classmates' correspond

ence.

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Dr. Max C. Starkloff has promised to address the Alumni Association of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy.

Edward M. Boehm, Ph. G., '12, is spending the winter as a student in the classical course at the St. Louis University. He will take up the study of law after finishing this work. Mr. Boehm is anxious to hear from his classmates in pharmacy.

Dr. Lyman F. Kebler, chief of the Drug Division, Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, visited St. Louis recently and called on his pharmaceutical friends.

E. M. BOEHM.

Edward Medler, Ph. G., has purchased a lot at the southwest corner of Florissant and Pope avenues and will erect a modern three story apartment with a store on the first floor.

James G. Couper, Ph. G., '11, is looking after the

Prescription Department for the
Judge & Dolph Drug Co., at the
Seventh and Locust street store.
He invites correspondence with his
classmates.

Joseph F. Singer is busy with the Weipert-Duering Drug Co., Ninth and Pine streets, but has time to read letters from his classmates at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. Dr. F. J. Wild, Jr., Ph. B., is now located at 3424 North Fourteenth street, and will be pleased to hear from his phar maceutical as well as medical classmates.

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JAMES G. COUPE R.

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COLLEGE NEWS

HIGHLAND PARK COLLEGE.

C. A. MeComber, pharmacy graduate, passed the last Nebraska State Board.

Dr. Henry P. Wekesser, '01, of Lincoln, Nebr., recently visited the department.

Faye Griffin, '10, is soon to locate with a wholesale drug house in Globe, Arizona.

The Debating Club will enter contestants in a triangular intercollegiate debate.

Frank Griffin badly smashed his hand in a basketball game with the Fort Des Moines military team. Walter G. Epplen, an Omaha Extension student, has entered the college for the Practitioners' Course. Norman Stubstad, a student from Rochester, Minn., is a popular supply clerk at the H. P. Drug and Supply Store.

Senior Class officers: William A. Steuck, president; Matt Baker, vice-president; Elizabeth Ogden, secretary.

Extension student Harry E. Fisher, of Shenandoah, Iowa, has entered the Pharmacy Graduate course at the college.

The following recently took the Nebraska State Board Examination: Ellis Lawton, M. L. O'Reilly, Neal Dodge.

Mortar and Pestle Club officers: Oscar Peterson, President; T. K. Bryant, vice-president; Miss Lillian Pohle, secretary.

J. H. Lewis, '10, has been in Kentucky since graduation, but now contemplates entering business in Glasgow, Kansas. He has passed the state examinations of Kentucy, Iowa and Kansas.

Jose Ramon Prieto, of Cruces, Cuba, Octavio Garcia, and Modesto O. Cadiz, of Maunabo, Porto Rico, are Ph. C. students. Miss Alice Bedier, of Alberta, Canada, is from almost the other geographical extreme.

Dr. Newell Jones, Ph. G., '00, entered a medical college in 1902. He has spent much of the year 1912 in London, England, at the Great Ormond Street Hospital specializing on the diagnosis of children's diseases. He is located at Central City, Nebraska, where he has a large practice in his profession.

A young man, applying for admission to the College of Pharmacy was reciting the items of his previous education. Among them he declared that he had memorized a page of the U. S. P. Introduction and could answer all the questions in Gray's quiz. Now that is our idea of an ultimate futitlity, notwithstanding that the U. S. P. Introduction does contain principles on which the book is built and might well be read by some druggists.

WHO IS HE?-When a druggist complains of the bad conditions and points out the ways in which the association officers have not managed things properly, ask him if his dues to his local, state and national associations are paid.-[N. A. R. D. Notes.

Alumni Association, St. Louis College of Pharmacy, Otto F. Claus, President 1899.

LIMITING THE UNFIT.-The country owes it to itself as a matter of self-preservation that every imbecile of productive age should be held in such restraint that reproduction is out of the question. This having proved impracticable through institutional seclusion, because of expense and the interference of relatives, then sterilization is necessary. When the life of the state is threatened, extreme measures may and must be taken.-[Hubert Work in Am. Jour. Insan.

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