St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1913

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1 dien woke = 2 MORE Sess Sorat, time ned be MULHALL DIDN'T. USE 33000 MEANT FOR STRIKE HERE ae | Testifies That Schwedtman Told Him to Approach Head of Shoe Strikers; Says Money Was to Be Used to Get Strike Called Off. ‘THEY WERE TRYING TO BRIBE GOMPERS’ Chairman Overman Has Con- ference With President Wilson Before Opening of Day’s Hearing of Charges Against the N. A. M. WASHINGTON, July 15.—The exam- ination of Col. Martin M. Mulhall, who is testifying as to his former relations with the National Association of Manu- facturers, by the Senate Lobby Investi- gating Committee, was resumed today, following a conference of Chairman Overman of the committee with Presi- dent Wilson. Chairman Overman de- clined to say what he had discussed with the President. Gleaned from Mulhall’s testimony and letters offered in evidence were state- ments concerning N. A. M. aid for Wat- son of Indiana in a campaign for office; that “they were trying to bribe Gompers at that time; that, in his work for Cushing, he was known by number and not by name; that the N. A. M. “solely created the tariff commission,” and that Mulhall went to St. Louis in 1907 to settle a shoe strike, and that the sum of 3000 was put in his hands for thw purpose. | Senator Reed started Martin A. Mul- hall's testimony on letters written in 1907 to the late James W. Van Cleave, as president of the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers. One from the late Vice-President Sherman, then a member of the House, arranged for a meeting with Van Cleave and Mulhall in New York on July 2, 1907. In a letter to Sherman on July 16, Mul- hall wrote: I had just returned from the West and feel that I have put the ball a-roll- ing in Indiana so that it will help Mr. Watson to renomination.” “Large Things Brewing.” Fred C. Schwedtman, secretary to President Van Cleave, wrote Mulhall on Aug. 9, 1907: “There are some large things brewing and there is every indication that in our tariff campaign we can have with us the majority of the Republican leading Congressmen and Senators, and men higher up than that, too.” Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on Sept. 5, 1007, bringing in the name of Taft, then Secretary of War. “You saw, of course, where Secretary Taft referred to the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers at great length ip his Columbus address. If we succeed in getting the council plans thoroughly established then our power for good will _ grow right along until next year during the presidential campaign and we will be a factor of national importance that cannot be overlooked.” “In the days of Cushing,” testified Mulhall, on another point, “there wers never any books and there never was any designation by name. We all had numibers. I was 11, Littlefield was nine and Sherman was eight.“ Senator Reed wanted to know more about the association’s tariff and reci- procity activities. he National Association of Manu- _. facturers created and solely created the | tariff commission,’’ declared Mulhall. doe Strike in St. Louts. Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on Oct. 5, 1907, of “certain work which Mr. Brown- ell is doing unearthing the “connection between Gompers and the National Democratic Campaign Committee.” Who was Brownell?’ asked Senator _ Nelson. “Chief of the publicity bureau of the National Association of Manufacturers,” replied Mulhall. “They were trying to Bribe Gompers at that time.“ The com - ‘mittee did not ask for a further ex- cory Mumall went to St. Louis, in October, 1907, to settle a strike of 2,000 shoework- ers. 3 “Schwedtman told me to approach the head of the strikers, a man named 3 nk. The sum of $3000 had been put off in a certain time. If he was The strike was called off two days later — was suggested and I turned the 4 back to Schwedtman and Frank never paid a cent.” WASHINGTON. July 15.—The first of letters, those which | been gone over by thé | n committee, will be sent to the louse committee today and subjected nad; to determine whether they 1 be of value in conducting the wide- 3 which the House has au- Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service. — — —— Du— — — | THUNDERSTORMS; LITTLE | CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE. TEMPERATURES,. " ‘Yesterday's Temperatures. High. 0 at 3 p. m. Low. 76 at 5 a. m. H o us eholders who depend on electric lights will do well to have a supply of candles on hand. The forecaster says there may be t hunderstorms Tuesday night, and it is well known what ef- fect such storms somestimes — not always — have on electric lights and even street car service. Tuesday’s mild and (indoors) 4 uno om fortable temperature gave ‘St. Louis an ex- ample of the truth of that old adage which was not very much in evidence in the June hot spell. The favorite saying referred to is, of course: “It’s not the heat I mind so much; it’s the HUMIDITY!” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Thunderstorms tonight or Wednesday; not much change in tem- perature. , Stage of the river: 11.4 feet; a fall of .6 of a foot. Missouri—Generally fair Wednesday. Illinois—Thunderstorms this afternoon er tonight; Wednesday gen/ ally fair. MAKES THOUSANDS IN 20 YEARS SPENT IN ASYLUM HY PUT THE. 9 S0 WATERWORKS 2 tonight and Pennsylvanian, Seeking Release Says.He Loaned ‘Money at 10 Per Cent a Month and Solved Puzzles. DANVILLE, Pa., July 15.—William Sil- cox, an inmate of the Danville Hospital for the Insane for. 20 years, who has started habeas corpus proceedings to ob- tain his liberty, testified at the hearing that while in the asylum he has made several thousand dollars by solving hewspaper puzzles and lending money. On being asked what rate of interest he charged, he replied: Ten per cent a month., I have to charge a good rate of interest, as I have no security and I lose a great deal.“ Dr. H. B. Meredith, superintendent of the Danville Asylum, opposed the release Silcox, contending he is suffering with an incurable form of paranoia. The hearing was continued until an alienist can be procured to examine the peti- tioner, Silcox to pay all the expenses. Silcox was at one time a blacksmith in Danville. He was convicted of kill- ing a man in a saloon. BEGGARS DE LUXE TRAVEL OVER: COUNTRY IN AU Blind Man and Wife Hide Car in Woods. While They Work“ Kansas Towns. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 15.—A blind man and his wife, sitting helpless in a broken-down motor car near Wamego, Kan., aroused the sympathy of L. A. Phillips and Guy Holmes. Holmes and Phillips are in the serv- ice of a local automobile company and travel about repairing cars. They spent two hours on the blind man’s car and sent it away in good shape, the wife driving. In Wamego, the Good Sa- maritans“ explained their delay. Tes, said a resident, that couple travels in a motor car. They are beg- gars de luxe. The man fiddles and the woman sings. They are working the towns of Western Kansas. When they approach a town they hide the car in the woods until they clean up and then speed away to the next town.” RUNAWAY, 15, LIVED IN BARREL ON 10 CENTS A DAY Walter Johnson, Away From Home Three Weeks, Says He Wanted to Be Cowboy. Patrolman Riek of the Page Boulevard Police Station saw a pair of bare feet sticking out of a rain ba at Page boulevard and Hodiamont avenue at 6 o’clock Tuesday morning. He pulled on the feet and hauled out Walter John- son, 15 years old, of 6238A Olive street. The body told the police that he ran away from home three weeks ago and had since been earning his living by selling newspapers. His living expenses have been 10 cents a day, he said. For breakfast he ate coffee and doughnuts. for dinner, coffee and rolls, and for sup- per he huckled up his belt a notch. Until Monday night the boy has been sleeping in an alrdome at Maple and Ho- diamont avenues. He said his ambition Was to go to Texas, where he could be a cowboy. He was taken home. POSSE SEEKS ‘WILD’ MAN Engineer Who Disappeared Two Years Ago Has Just Been Seen. ‘WILLIAMS, Aris, July 15.—Richar4 McKee, a Santa Fe Railway engineer, who, since his myst disappearance two years ago, has been living the life of a supposed wild man in the Coconino National Forest in Northern Arizona, has just been seen for the second time in two weeks. | A posse will nid to capture McKen, Ie Mees as de insane. The possy be led by @ brother ot the missing il 8 it is said, by union to wh ich Me Kce be- VOL. 65. NO. 329. “A S BLOCK MADE f ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 191318 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT |. — — Wk Hf HERR BEFORE Tat / WED Brothers and Sisters First Learned of His Secret Wed - ding at Insanity Trial. $200,000 ESTATE AT STAKE Commissioner Begins Inquiry to Ascertain Facts Which Widow Won’t Disclose. Attorneys who have been trying for the last two weeks to take the deposi- tion of Mrs. Margaret Stevens Block in the Albert S. Block will contest, involv- ing an estate of $200,000, of which she is the principal beneficiary, renewed their quest before a special commissioner Tuesday afternoon. Although all proceedings in the contes+ have been held behind closed doors, it has become known that Mrs. Block has persistently refused to divulge informa- tion eagerly sought by attorneys for Block’s brothers and sisters, who are contesting the widow's claim for the estate. The prize in the will contest is an estate of a net value of about $150,000. The entire estate is worth $200,000, but there is a $50,000 incumbrance on some parcels of real estate. ® Wrote Will Before Marriage. The. four brothers and sisters of Block one one side and on the oth- er his wife, Margaret Stevens Block, are the principal figures in the will contest. Mrs. Block, to whom prac- tically the entire fortune was be- queathed, as shown by the records, was not married to Block until nine days after the will now-in contest had been made and witnessed. The facts brought out thus far in thé contest show many unusual circum- stances and proceedings during the 18 months preceding Block’s death. The minutes of the Probate Court show that ‘Block was first declared of unsound mind Nov. 21, 1911; that April 1, 1912, his mind was declared restored, and that again, Feb. 3, 1913, he was declared of unsound mind. These court proceedings were scenes ma drama that was being staged for control of his estate even before his death. The first insanity proceeding was instituted upon complaint of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Block, who wished to be named as his guardian, and he was declared of sound mind six months later, also at her instance. She had expected, on a third inquiry into his mental condition, to be named of the estate. now the widow of Block, began to as- sert her influence in his affairs, while he was under his first guardianship. Almost immediately after he was de- clared of sound mind in April, last year, things began to happen which brought about ultimately the bitter will contest for the big estate. Marriage Kept Secre Eight days later, April 8, 1518. the will now in contest was made, and nine days after that, Margaret Stevens was mar- ried to Block at Springfield, Mo. Both the will and the marriage were executed without the knowledge of Block’s moth- er, or his brothers and sisters. The will was witnessed by John S. Leahy, who had been attorney for Block's mother in the first two inquiries into his mental condition, and by his law partner, Irwin Barth. Although the will made the bequest of the estate to Margaret Stevens Block, as wife of the testator, it was not until April 17, nine days after the will was drawn, that there was any record of a marriage. Then, it appears from the records that Block and Mrs. Stevens went to Spring- field, Mo., and were married. A mar- riage license was issued on that date to A. S. Block and Margaret A. Stevens, both giving their address as Joplin. The validity of both the will and the marriage aré contested on the ground that Block was really time. His brothers, in the suit, alleged that he was mentally incapable of mak- ing a will, and further that he was also incapable of legally entering into a marriage contract. Even if the will should be declared in- valid, Mrs. Block would be entitled to a widow’s share in the estate, unless the marriage was also declared Ne Block, being dead, the marriage ula not be annuled to deprive her of a share of the estate, but the lawyers of Louis Block and other relatives assert that if they can prove that he was of unsound mind at the time he was married, the widow will not be entitled to share in the estate. Learned of Wedding at Trial. The first knowledge that Block's brothers and sisters had of, the mar- riage was at the third insanity hearing in February, 1913. His mother, who had been conducting the fight in the hope of being appointed his guardian, had died, and his brothers continued the fight. Following the decision of the jury holding Block incapable of managing his own affairs, an attorney arose in court and stated that Block’s wife was pres- ent, and ready to qualify as his guard- lan. The brothers, one of whom hai expected to be appointed guardian, were completely unprepared for this surprise. Mrs. Block was appointed, and in her capacity as guardian she exercised con- trol over his estate. Block died in a little over a month after the third insanity hearing. His brothers and sisters got their second shock when Margaret Stevens Block filed the will, now in contest, which not only. beq her practically the entire fortune, but nomen her * 8 3 estate. as his guardian, and thus obtain control But Margaret Stevens, insane at the OPEAN POWER KSULS. AS TO ~ PLANS IN MEXICO Administration Asked Politely What It Intends to Do About Chaotic Conditions. HUERTA LOSING. GROUND Belief Is Americans Cannot Much Longer Delay Taking Some Definite Stand. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July one of the great European through its diplomatic representative here, has called the attention of Sec- retary Bryan to the chaotic conditions in Mexico, and the effect upon the welfare and safety of its citizens there, with a polite inquiry as to what the United States proposes to do about it. Whether the inquiry was part of a concerted movement on the part of Eu- ropean powers to bring the State De- partment to a declaration of its pur- pose toward Mexico did not develop to- day. Reports from the City of Mexico, however, would appear to warrant that conclusion. Secretary Bryan declined to discuss it. Must Act to Satisfy Powers. Until recently President Wilson has attached little importance to rumors of outside influence being brought to bear tc cause the United States to recognize the Huerta regime. It is beginning to be apparent now that there must be very soon some official declaration on the subject to reassure the European Powers on the protection of their citi- zens and subjects against pecuniary loss by the continuance of present con- ditions. Failing such a declaration, some officials fear that European Pow- ers may feel themselves free to take steps to restore peace. Meanwhile the American warships in Mexican waters will be retained there 15.— Already powers, at Texas City, Tex., camp at that place ready for any emer- gency. Dispatches from the border stated that the leaders of the Constitutionalists charged the anti-American. demonstra- tions and outbreaks in Mexico City to President Huerta. Huerta Is Hard Pressed. Dispatehes received in the last few days convince the President and Secre- tary of State that Huerta is rapidly los- ing ground and that the rebels are gain- ‘ing. Reports from the northern tier of Mexican states inform the administra- tion that Gov. Carranza, the leader of the rebels, is slowly but surely working Eis roughly clad, ill-equipped and half- starved soldiers into a formidable army and that unless Huerta does something army thers is to be a concentration and a march on the Huerta strongholds, which have dwindled down to the State of Mexico and those states to the east, around Vera Cruz. Identical Notes of Protest Sent to Powers by Their Diplomats. MEXICO CITY, Mexico, July 15.—All the European diplomats in this capital have sent an identical note to their governments charging that the United States’ attitude toward Mexico is en- couraging revolution in this country. The note recommends that their Wash- ington Ambassadors be instructed 20 present the matter to the State Depart- ment, urging either recognition of the Huerta Government or impressing upon Washington that the United States must be held responsible by the European nations for developments. London Confirms Story of Protest Against U. S. on Mexican Stand. LONDON, July 1.—The statement from Mexico City regarding representa- tions made to their respective govern- ments by the European diplomats there on the subject of the position taken by the United States toward Mexico, is of- ficially confirmed. Tne British Foreign Office, however, declines to discuss the situation or to express any opinion, on the ground that the subject is too delicate. ~ ‘BOAT TOWED BY A FISH Grafton U. S. Employe Finally Lands a 125-Pound Cat. William Rice, a Government em- ploye near Grafton, caught 4 5 pound catfish Monday, which began towing his boat upsteam. He had a hard time getting the fish in the boat without tipping it over. The fish was caught on an ordinary heavy line and hook. As it pulled away, Rice began pulling in the line, gradually drawing the boat and fish closer to- gether. When he got the fish’s head to the top of the water, Rice killed it with a hatchet, fearing it would cap- size the skiff if he tried to take it alive. LIFTED BY AN UMBRELLA Alton Woman, 75, Hurled to Pavement and Injured. Mrs. Emily Tesson, 7% years old, of $41 East Sixth street, was lifted off her feet by an umbrella in a windstorm and hurled to the ground Monday. Mrs.*Tesson, Who is frail, fell with the back of her head on the pavement and was unconscious for a ume. She re- ceived medical. attention at a — house. 9 R TANDERSON HAS RESTORED 30 SALOON LICENSES As in Schuler’s Case, Places Have Been Reopened Soon After Being Closed. COMMISSIONER EXPLAINS “I’m Running This Office; 1’ll Do as I Please So Long as | Satisfy My Conscience.“ Examinations of the records of Ex- cise Commissioner Thomas L. Ander- son, who revoked the saloon license of Joseph Schuler of 300 South Fourteenth Street because gambling was allowed and allowed the place to reopen, shows that he has taken similar action in many other cases. Within the last four months, An- derson has tried about 60 saloon Keepers for alleged violations of the excise laws. Of these, the licenses of 30 were revoked and later reissued. The dramshop laws of the State re- quire that a majority of the property owners and residents in the block where indefiniteiy and the division of troops will be kept in to break up the several units of this“ it is proposed to locate a saloon shall be obtained before a license is issued. Excise Commissioner Anderson has made a rule providing that when a sa- loon keeper, after his license has been revoked, desires to reopen his place, he must get the indorsements of his neigh- bors. but in so doing he is not limited to the residents of the block in which his saloon is situated, but may include those living on the several blocks in the neighborhood. Nor is any certain proportion of the residents required. . What Statutes Provide. Section 3024 of the Revised Statutes of cise Commissioner’s office, provides that ‘no license shall be granted to any per- son to keep a dramshop whose license shall have been revoked for violating any of the provisions of the law gov- erninę dramshop keepers.” Anderson, who is Gov. Major’s ap pointee, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that he intends to set aside license revocation orders whenever he thinks it proper to do so. He said that in doing this he was following the policy of his three Republican predecessors, Henry W. Caulfield, William B. Homer and Edwin W. Lee. This policy is the opposite of that followed by Thomas E. Mulvihill, Excise Commissioner under Gov. Folk. Mulvihill never set aside a revocation of a license. In one or two cases he gave a rehearing because of additional evidence, as à court might grant a rehearing, and on de strength of the new evidence, reversed his deci- sion. am running this office now,“ said Anderson, and I am going to do as 1 please, so long as I satisfy my own conscience. It doesn't make any differ- ence how many license revocations I have set aside. I shall continue that policy, and I hope the Post-Dispatch will make this declaration plain to its readers. When the list of 30 such cases. was rrentioned, Anderson said he did not know what the number was. He then was asked to examine the record, which he did. “Well,” he exclaimed, after perusing a few pages of the “revoked-and-set- aside” chapters of his office, 1 don’t see anything particularly wrong nere. Anderson was asked what his policy was with regard to restoring licenses that had been revoked. My policy,” answered the a % Missouri, governing the St. Louis Ex- “MRS MARIE. HOFFMAN.. * FIRE HORSES GOING 10 BLAZE KILLED BY ELEGTRIG TRAIN Firemen: Mourn. Deaths of „Grandpa“ and Nigger“ on Railway Crossing. “Grandpa” and Nigger,“ horses at- tached to hook and ladder truck 2, were killed by a McKinley interurban through train at Twelfth street and North Mar- ket street about 1/45 o'clock last night. while responding to an alarm. The lad- der men, Driver Charles Schaubusch and Tillerman Frank Martin, leaped from the truck and escaped. “Nigger’ was killed instantly. A policeman shot “Grandpa” while’ firemen stood by mourning. Grandpa! had drawn the truck six years. Nigger“ had been in service a year. The fire broke out in the first floor of the S. Sigoloff Embroidery Co. plant, 823 North Market street, and spread to the Curlee Cloth Co. establishment, 2406 North Tenth street. It probably was caused by crossed wires. The fire did only about $3500 damage. Truck 2 was traveling from the en- gine house at Twenty-second and North Market streets, in the wake of engine The ladder men declare the engine had preceded them safely over the Mo- Kinley system tracks and they came up to the crossing at a slow trot. They declare the McKinley train, consisting of four coaches, three being sleepers, crashed into them without warning. The horses were dragged about 50 feet before the train was brought to a 8 band. ALMEDA, Cal. July 15.—Walter 8. revenue service, was shot and Inst ‘killed by his wife here last nigtit. In a company ot trtends Mr. Tilton. was 12 ee ee eee b eee” Ste RS AE 'PIANISTE HELD AFTER’CAFE FIRE; EAVESDROPPER WHO GAVE “ 1 would take him away, but it is Mkely Woman “Piaying Indian” Kills Hus-| ‘Tilton, a Gauger in the United States ; or 9 ö Bh 2 bs . the RUTH HARRIS Cash ote, Cincinnati Leader Plays Hard to Win, Expecting Summons to a at Any Time. By Associated ised NEW YORK, — 15.— Joe““ Tinker, Manager and shortstop of. the Cincin- nati team of the National League. Played through yesterday’s game against the New Yorks with the knowl- edge that within 48 hours he probably Would be in a Chicago hospital, sub- mitting to a transfusion of blood to his wife, who is seriously iil. Tinker expects to start West today, as physiclans have informed him his wife’s condition is so precarious that they have aden etna transfusion ‘s necessary. Mrs. Tinker has: 9 dangerously ill for several. weeks and for a time the Cincinnati leader absented himself from the game to be near her, but a few days ago she urged him to rejoin the club, assuring him that hearing of him win- ning many games would do her’ more good than the skill of medicine of physi- lang. Yielding to her entreaties, he finally got back into the game and Mrs. Tinker appeared to be improving. But yester- day, just before the game at the Polo Grounds, Tinker rectived a telegram from the physicians that Mrs. Tinker was failing rapidly and that it probably would be necessary for Tinker to go to Ciicago to submit to the transfusion of blood from his body. The Cincinnati leader telegraphed to the physicians that he would go at once upon receiving word that it was ad- visable. He had been directed by the physicians to stay with the team, since Mrs. Tinker so earnestly desired him to do 80. Through the long afternoon the clever shortstop worked away, always dread- ing the coming of the message that that Tinker never worked so hard for a victory because the physicians had ad- vised him that victories for his team acted as a tonic for Mrs. Tinker. Whether the Giants knew all the cir- cumstances, they played hard to win and did win. WIRELESS TO BE CHEAPER Messages Sent Across Ocean With Six-Kilowatts of Energy. BERLIN, July 14.—The New York World and Post- Dispatch correspond - ent learns that during the experiments in transmitting wireless’ Messages from the Count Arcos Telefunken Station at Sayville, L. I., two messages of 23 words expenditure of only 6 kilowatts energy. Hitherto, “transmitting PIANISTE AR EST AFTER CAFE BUR Nick Cantillon and alc Held on Statement Conversation From on Top Floor. ASKED “SALOME” F SHE SAW Powder and Bags of line Found in Wr Edelweiss, Cantillon’s St. Louis Place. After the most elaborate p tions had been made for a fire in ne Edelweiss saloon and cafe, East Louis firemen saved the place and kept the arson trail intact when the blaze was discovered at $ a. m. Tues: day. Almost as soon as the started, Nick Cantillon, proprietor. Edelweiss, and Ruth known as “Salome” his pilaniste, arrested in St. Louis .because of an overheard telephone conversation bee tween them, apparently in anticipas tion of the fire. Mrs. Marie Hoffman, night phone operator at the Planters tel, eavesdropping for the good of t service, heard Cantillon, on the floor of the Planters, in a room } ing toward East St Louis ask woman, who was in a hotel on way, whether she could “see 4 fl. from her window. This for the East St. Louis fire had been dis covered. Two of Cantillon’s men 7 ployes are under arrest. uy ee. The telephone operator’s nor ee a the prompt work of the East ree men, with the help of the Ft. Louis lice, fitted to form a chain of circumstances pointing to arson. , Cantillon end 2 — ee ee — the — — 9 oll-soaked —.— and rags, bags ot holes Yap through floors and crossed wires; scattered gunpowder dynamite, which astonished the — who traced it through the unburned tp": of the building. The Edelweiss, at 116 Collinsville ave. i nue, is in the business center of Kast St. Louis, and has been one of the 0 frequented of East Side resorts, proprietor and his pretty planiste been two of the best-known in the night lite of East St. Louis. is 24 years old, and was once a: Deimat chorus girl. Mrs. Hoffman, who seven at 2119 Mad- ison street and is working at the * ers for a month as substitute tor girl friend, was at her switeh and Arthur Barrett, night clerk, wae at his desk near by when a man „ the hotel office at 1:50 a. m. 4a The man had a strange look, both the clerk and the operator before he had spoken. His request tor a room was even stranger. | Asked Room on Tenth leer. “Put me on the tenth floor, please, | the Fourth street side, at the end,” the man said. , It is not unusual for guests 10 for particular locations, but the which this guest sought was, for a night, considered the most in the hotel. But the clerk with the request, and assigned the to room 114 He registered as M. Hall, City,” and paid . then went 6 the room. ie: * “That fellow looks funny to ma.. the clerk to the telephone wonder what he wanted that hot for.” Mrs. Hoffman said she could imagine. Was using his telephone he said. Mrs. Hoffman got him the ¢ nection. The number is that of tel St. Regis, Broadway and St.’ street. Then, thinking she — an explanation of the guests myst actions, she listened to the tion. The man called for room in at the § Regis, and as a woman's voice ine swered, he said, That you, Salom “Yes,” was the answer. “You go out in the hallway,” man, “and see if you can see 2 — “Well, that’s funny,” the 2 3 “If you see anything, call me a 8 : „ ee 25

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e been Nick Cantillon. Get him, and hold him for us.” ‘Then 3 started Yor St. Louis, and Noon- an ont the policemen started for the In room 411 at the St. Regis the po- icemen arrested Cantillon, who was recognized as the mysterious guest at the Planters, and “Salome,” who gave 6 name Ruth Harris. They were tak- to the Central District Station, an mtry of suspected arson was made jainst both, and before daylight they in the hands of East Side pdlice- men and were taken to East St. Louis. » Night Chief Barlow, who was acquit- last week 6f charges of improper nduct, told the St. Louis policemen hat Cantillon had raised a fund of $3000 press the charges against him, and hat Ruth Harris was one of the wit- accusing him. ‘The Edelweiss saloon fire was discov- by & passerby. As a fire engine : is a block away it was éxtin- uished in time to save the greater part t the building, and to disclose what Chief Tobin declared to be the ost remarkable condition ever discov- red in the investigation of an Fast Side “ Two ‘Trails; One Untouched. „Two trafis of fire had been laid “through the two stories and the base- ent. Ot these, one had been burned wover, and the other had been untouched aby the flames. * Two doors lead into the building from n rear porch. One is the entrance to the dar, the other to the cafe. The fire as in the bar, and had clearly followed such a trail as was found in the other port of the building. As the firemen “approached the building, there was a Perles of explosions which, Chief Tobin _pftterward said, sounded like a Fourth “of July celebration. = fhe unburned trail began at the door leading into the cafe, and it was at the door that it failed to work. A line of | Soiled paper ran under the door. This Mad been lighted from without, but at the cafe door it had failed to burn through. Just inside the door was a train of some of them being table napk Over the napkins was “scattered unpowder. The rag line ran nearly to the corner, then turned Straight up the side of the wall, where tiirippiig rags, soaked in kerosene and “gaseine, had been fastened. At the ceil- “ins a hole had been chopped through, ꝛand the rags ran through to the next rtloor. The plaster was chopped away 80 that the rags would ignite the lath. ; Under the flooring of the second floor. “oil-soaked rag and connected with the rags, were seven bladders and water-tight paper bags filled with oll. Again there was a How Anderson Saloon Licenses He Revoked JOHN T. BRENNAN, 1501 Chest- nut; disorderly house—license re- voked March 8; order set aside and saloon reopened March 20. HERMAN BARTFIELD, 4068 Fin- ney; dramshop violation—license re- voked March 15; set aside March 18. ANDREW GAU THER, 1033 North Twelfth: dramshop violation— license revoked June 13; set aside June 16. T. AND J. FINNERTY, 82 Locust; 3 violation license revoked pril 10; order set aside April 16. SALOON at 114 North. Fourteénth: Sunday jaw violation—license re- voked April 7; order set aside April 12. JOHN J. BENJAMIN, 7301 South Broadway; Sunday law violation—li- cense refused; later license issued pn recommendation of Capt. Gaffney. CHARLES J. BULLO, 48 Market; Sunday lew violation—license re- voked April 27; order set aside May 7. FRANK AND DAVE CAFFERAT- TA, 4500 Delmar; disorderly—saloon closed May 5; order to reopen issued May 7. CHARLES CONNORS, 106 South Seventeenth; disorderly—license re- voked June 25; order set aside June 30. JOSEPH DAVIS, 301 South Second; Sunday law vioclation—saloon closed April 30; order to reopen jssued May 7. EDWARD HILF, 3011 South Third; disorderly. License revoked March 29; arder set aside April 2. JOHN C. HUGHES, 2032 Chestnut; disorderly house. License revoked April 29; order set aside May 13. CHARLES HILF, 2000 Olive; disor- derly saloon. Closed April 2; order to reopen issued May 18. OTTO KLIE, 2862 Union; Sunday law violation. Revoked Feb. 8; order set aside on neighborhood petition Feb. 13. JACK KRATZ, 11 North Sixth (Fal- staff Inn); disorderly cafe. License revoked April 12; order set aside April 15, CHARLES KRUNMELL, 2601 How- ard; Sunday law violation. License revoker May 2; order set aside June 13, on Capt. Singleton’s recommenda- tion. HENRY KRUSE, 1901 Olive; disor- derly house and gambling. License revoked July 2; order df revovation set aside July 7. ; E. L. AND C. L. LAMAR, 380 Easton avenue. License revoked un- til further notice April 12; revoca- tion set aside April 22, on Capt. Sin- gleton's recommendation. WILLIAM MELTON, 1006 Chest- nut; Sunday law violation. License revoked March 8; set aside March 15. * — FAP ͤ ⁰ FFP ˙² ˙ü—ũ ͤ ͤ !.. é ůᷣ D —wüiöÑ 7 ] W 0 ee — —— — Rekoted 30 LEE O'CONNELL, 217 N. Compton avenue; disorderly cafe. Saloon closed JOHN p. ROTH, 2901 Olive; disor- derly cafe. Closed May 5; order to ) reopen issued. May 8. JOSEPH H. ROYCE, 41 N. Twelfth street: disorderly house. Closed May 3; order to reopen issued May 7. PETER REUTER, 1247 S. Third; Sunday law violation. License for- ) feitea March 27; reissued by Excise Commissioner May 23. GUS TATHOPOUS, 109 S. Seventh; Sunday law violation. License re- voked April : order set aside June 24, — FRED Xx. BCHULER, 300 8. Four- teenth gambling. License revoked July 9; order set aside July 12. GEORGE TREFHN OFF, 2301 Wash- ington; selling to minors. License revoked May 28; order set aside May — 26. JOHN VIRKOVITCH, 1829 8. Sec- ond; disorderly. Licensed revoked May 23; order set aside May 28. ) BEVERLY YATES, 2200 Walnut; )disorderly cafe. License revoked May 3; order * aside May 8. ALFRED BARLEY, 1308 South ) Jefferson a venue: disorderly house— continued generally, Feb. 25, 1913. CHARLES ANDERSON, 1633 Mar- et: Sunday law and gambling—re- voked April 26, 1913. HARRY GRANNEMANN, 3101 La w- ton; selling after hours—dismissed and warned. *. ED E. FESSEN GER, 8122 North Broadway; disorderly saloon—dis- missed on evidence March 15. MAX BUEHLER, 3129 Morganford road: Sunday law violation—dis- missed for want of evidence. JOHN L. BARKER, 1338 Morgan; disorderly saloon—license revoked April 22. JOHN BYRNE, 2133 Lucas; disor- | derly. License revoked June 14. SAM GROSS, 7 North Broadway; Excise violation. Cafe closed June 13; petition for reopening pending. LOUIS P. GUENTHER, 316 North Channing; disorderly. Closed April 25. | ANDY HOLLWEG, Tenth and Pine: disorderly house. ' Dismissed Feb. 18. WILLIAM HESS, 1000 Hickory; dis- orderly house. Revoked April 29. NORTON KETCHELL, 4217 Race Course avenue; disorderly house. Re- voked Feb. 15. JOHN MILLER, 2800 Washington avenue: disorderly. Revoked June 13; )petition pending. | M. J. McCANN, 1636 Wash; disor- \derly. No disposition. i CHARLES McCORD, 2100 Olive; { disorderly saloon. License revoked 5 June 9. )%%CͥͤͤT i i ei el ei · . il i — Re — — — — . — * May 6; order to reopen issued May 8. hours—J 15 and Au- 30 to 5:00 and on Saturdays 8: 30 to 1:00. Our Summer Store in — with demes Ms Creery ‘ Co. Neu Yors 8 * Our Pre- inventory Bargains and T hose of Our Exp ansion ‘Sale Are. akingS hopping atVandervoort sDoubly Worth Your While Four Attractive Inexpensive Waists In today’s advertisement we are featuring four of our in- expensive Waists. We have 400 other styles, all of which can be depended upon to be the best for the price no mater what the price. | Voile Waist — fastened in front —-made with embroidered flat collar and a vest embroid- ered on either side; cluster tucked front and back; short sleeves. Price 51.00 Sheer Batiste Waists, cut V- neck and hand-embroidered and scalloped; cluster tucked yoke and short sleeves. Price, $2.25 Batiste Waists of excellent quality, made with hand-em- broidered front and trimmed with cluny lace; high trimmed collar and fancy short sleeves. Price $2.50 Voile Waists—plain tailored with cluster tucked front ane back; flat collar and ong sleeves with cuffs. Price, 82. 7 Third Floor. Women’s $1.50 Silk Stockings, 98c Women’s Pure Silk, Thread Stockings with doub lx. turned garter tops and spliced heels, soles and toes. The great- er part of this collection is all- white with several dozen each of 9 , sky, pongee, champagne and navy. These Silk Stockings come from one of the best manufac- turers in the country, and while they may have slight imperfec- tions, such as a stain or a heavy thread here and there, we are confident that they will give the fue Choice of Our Entire Stock of Women’s Sorosis Footwear at Substantial Reductions in Prices By far the most important Shoe Sale of the season began in our Shoe Department Monday — morning and will continue for one week. At this time we are offering you your unrestricted choice from every pair of Women's Spring and Summer Shoes— High Shoes, Low Shoes or Slippers—in our stock. If you are familiar with the exceptional wearing qualities, comfort and style of the Sorosis Shoes—and thousands are—you will realize instantly the wonderful importance of this sale, the prices of which are as follows: 2 85 0 All $3.50 and $4.00 Sorosis Shoes All $4.50 and $5.00 Sorosis Shoes All $5.50 and $6.00 Sorosis Shoes * All $7.00 to $10.00 Sorosis Shoes One Lot of Broken Sizes at One Lot of Odd Sizes at Second Floor. $2.98 $3.85 $4.85 $6.85 98c $1.95 Buy All of Your Preserving Supplies at Vandervoort's „Have a smoke, ting his feet on the sacred club window- sill. Cigars going, Bill continued: „Jim, how is it that you are considered such a wise musie shark’ around this} club? I've never seen you breaking your neck ordering opera or concert tickets. Fact is, vaudeville seems your long suit.“ ) Jim leaned toward his friend. Whisper Bill. My wife — me a Victrola at Van- devoort’s. and most liberal education | I ever struck !”’ Ignorance of good muste and musical information is almost inexcusable. Victrola service is at every man’s door—waiting for an invita- tion to enter. The purchase of a Victrola on a system of time payments is such an everyday affair! Many people everywhere — your own friends and acquaint- ances—aire buying their * Jim?“ said Bill, put-}] * Go to it, old Chap, it's the easiest 3 Victrolas just as they are paying for their homes little at a time. Few | ple buy a bouse outright, nowadays and it is not necessary to purchase a Vie- trola in one cash payment. Our system of convenient. _ time payments has been worked out so carefully and 2 that you can buy your Victrola at this store so that its purchase will never inconvenience you. $1 brings you Victrola IV.—$15— and $9 in Vie- tor records (your selee- tion). Payments 50 cents a week for 46 weeks. #2 brings you Victrola V1.—$25—and -$9 in Vie- tor records (your selec. tion). Payments 80 cents a week for 40 weeks. Victrola Section, Sixth Floor. best of service. They are really a regular $1.50 quality and are a wonderful bargain at our spe- cial sale price of 98e First Floor. pny gta we TONY MORESCI. 2001 Locust: dis- . HARRY O'BRIEN, 2 upstairs rooms. orderly house and gambling. License jorderly house. License revoked April — s basement were crossed electrie ]] revoked June 7; order set aside June (4, after persistent police complaints. oF * under a tablecloth, with powder] 13. | JOSEPH STACKHOUSE, 1141 Chou- zen 3 lying by them. MICHAEL McAVOY, 1600 Market; }teau; disorderly saloon. License re- : he 8 ef Stock. disorderly. License revoked May 17; J voked April 16; police refused rec- : saloo ost empty of stock, set aside May 28. gommendation for reopening. 3 * cigars and only a small quantity r and whisky, with no ce sen | = : — mportant Wash or other costly liquor. — = he piano and the cash register had has been taken away?” Anderson was , Goods Values Our Wash Goods Section been removed. Their absence was the asked. only feature of, the matter on which “Oh, I haven't laid down any sched- Cantillon would comment when a Post- ure ot “qualifications,” he scid. “If I *Dispatch reporter questioned him in his think the man is deserving, I require cell. He said he had sent the cash reg- him to get his neighbore to sign a pe- continues to offer values of ister out for repairs, and added, “East tition for the reopening of his place. exceptional importance in St. Louis is so much ‘like heaven’ now After this has been done, 1 ask the ; ; that they wouldn't let me use my piano; Police Captain in the district to recom- just the fabrics that are I just stored it.“ mend whether or not the license should most in demand at this acked a t be reissued or tl , 5 1 : : ated a 3 2 — an anche aa e time. Whatever may be | ; “Just say I wouldn't admit that I Anderson went on to say that he your needs you will find did it. wanted to be fair with the Uquor inter- 1 2 ' + Ruth Harris was still the laughing ests and he didn't think it would be fair that Vandervoort's is best Salome ot dance hall and cabaret to put @ man out of business unless he prepared to supply them. about her had just reason to do so.” . | stelephone conversation with Cantillon. 82-inch Dress Ginghams—a ihne had much to say about Night Chief splendid quality—in stripes, Barlow, and little to say about herself checks and fancy plaids and her employer. At length she re- plain colors. The yard, 15¢e , a that he had called her up, but 32-inch Madras, white grounds * 1 1 they had with colored woven stripes and . = then ‘told her to ‘figures. This is just the fabric i 4 "Bleep tight. for men's shirts, women’s Bartender and Cook Held. waists and dresses. The yard Shannon, Cantillon's bartender, 28e eg Turner, a negro cook at the ‘were arrested after the fire, We have received another shipment of those fine quality 40-inch Voiles. They are shown in floral, Drésden and Bulgar- ian printings on white. Value 350 a yard; sale price, 25e Cotton mixed Tub Silks— white and tinted grounds with fancy stripes and Jacquard * ures. The yard, 30c floor was soaked with oil. Two trails fass, in the wall to expose the laths. The 2300 Olive; dis- and Make Sure of Securing the Best Preserving time is here which means the selecting of Jars, Glasses, Kettles, ete. The choice that our stock affords is one of especial consequence to housekeepers as we carry all the best and most dependable makes. Fruit Jars—Ball Mason Jars— complete with porcelain-lined caps” and jar rings. Pints, the dozen, Zoe; quarts, the dozen, 49c; %- gallon, the dozen, 509c. Sure Seal Fruit Jars—wide mouth —fitted complete with glass tops and jar rings. Pints, the dozen, 76c; quarts, the dozen, 85c; %-gallon, the dozen, $1.10. Eeonomy Fruit Jars—a vacuum sealed jar—made of clear glass, com- plete with caps. Pints, the dozen, 90e; quarts, the dozen, $1.10; % gallon, the dozen, 51.35. The Dilver Colander, will remove the skins and seeds from apples, grapes and tomatoes with one —— tion. Value $3.75; sale price $ Golden State Jars—made of clear glass—the most practical jar made, the mouth being as large as the jar itself. Complete with caps and rings. Pints, the dozen, $1.10; quarts, the dozen, $1.25; %-gallon, the Sends $1.50 Mason Jar Caps, porcelain lined; the dozen 19¢ Jelly Glasses, with close-fitting tops, the dozen 250 Mason Jar Rings, pure rubber, — dozen Fruit Jar Funnels of first pa graniteware; each 18e Preserving Kettles of first-grade enamelware. Sale prices—5-qt., 280; 6-qt., 29e; 8-qt., 38e; 10-qt., 88c; 12-qt., 59e; 16- -qt., GD; 20. -qt., Sb — Pre- inventory Sale | See the New Fall —Curtains, Etc. 60 pairs of Lacet Arabian Suits Just Arrived Curtains mounted on 2 * quality French cable * aa — e ha ; : $6.50; sale price, pair that h te) bra W Fall models in Suits Scrim Curtains with filet in- at have just arrived and that we would sertion and edging. Value 2 like for you to see. One is strictly tailored; ande pried, the pais $4.59 ’ f 8 the other, semi-tailored, with the new back 770 outlined with self-cloth buttons They have the 3-button 40-inch cutaway coats, while the skirts are semitailored and Curtains. Value $1.35; sale price, the pair ohe ers; ribbon at waist, show a slightly tucked 188 They are trimmed with Barmen made of serge in navy and and come Pn size 9 but nearly always. Sometimes I act on my own initiative.“ “ Has a police captain, under the Mis- souri dramshop laws, any authority to recommend the issuance or reissuance of a saloon keeper’s license?“ “No, of course not. That’s one of the rules I have made myself, Under the decisions of the courts I have sweep- ing powers. And among them is the power to set aside an order revoking a dramshop keeper’s license. That policy was followed by my three predecessors, Caulfield, Lee and Homer.“ Mulvihill Gave Rehearing. Anderson's chief deputy, Jefferson Pollard, former Dayton Street Police Court Judge, discovered after an ex- haustive search that once in the term of Excise Commissioner Mulvihill an or- der revoking a dramshop license had been canceled. This case, however, re- vealed that Mulvihill had decided on a rehearing because of new evidence pro- posed on behalf of the saloon keeper, “What qualifications must a dramshop - . > 11 1 5 * * a 1 * * ~ — — — — — —̃ — —— OR ERNE ree 0ʃ?“”:H — 7 2 2 . ¥ “ * . at aD il * ioc’ yim 2 . Pocket Picked of $21 on Car. ' Charles A. Meyers, 2021 South Comp- ton avenue, rode on a west bound Comp- ton avenue car from Broadway and Washington avenue to Nebraska and Park avenues Monday night before he discovered that $21 had been stolen from his trousers fob pocket. He re- keeper possess, or what showing must called that a man had jostled him at he make, to get a license back after it! Eighteenth street. : — — Basement. Pre-Inventory Sale of Muslin Underwear The Muslin Underwear Section continues to of- fer splendid values for our Pre-Inventory and Expansion Sales which are now in progress. The following items are but hints of what you may expect: repe Combinations“ with closed or open draw- — — 7 = = CASTOR “Monday, to see whether the la be- Db 00 Dare ing observed in all particuldrs, saw Can. 96 bon — = (9.00 Drors} For Infants and Children. 3 ae on and when they 9 N s wineroom he said Pen |) en a me Kind You Have | Always Bought twas locked and that he did not know | Bears the and were held on suspicion. Shannon om duty in the saloon when rob- attacked the place a year ago and he fired several shots at them. ; * Recently, because of police restrictions, 3 "Cantilion has complained of poor busi- | gness. Two detectives who made a rou- tine visit to the Edelweiss at 10 p. m. 75 yards of large Pathan Blocked Swiss. Value 30e, sale price, the yard 18e $1.35 Arbesco Tapestry, 980 120 yards Arbesco Tapestry sunfast fabrie— 50 inches wide: in two colors—green and yellow; for cottage, bungalow and sun- room use. Value $1.35, sale price, the yard 95c Second Floor. 200 yards of imported Swiss, Value 28e; sale price, the — lace. Price, Se 1 a) 36 to 46 bust. Those who would like a new suit for Open Drawer Combina- the balance of the Summer, and Fall wear as well, tions of very fine nain- should not fail to see these garments, which are sook; elaborately trim- priced at $25.00 med drawers and cover, A Cl f 5 Coats ecarance o omen $s with fine 88 medallions and . lace We have abo . and insertions, Value $3 Cotton Eponge „ — — ti | garment, sale ae dress styles. They are just the sort of coats you 8 will need for wear over light Summer frocks. They come in white, blue, rose, tan and oyster; have been greatly reduced in price, in order to force an im- mediate clearance. tom choice at $7.95 and $9.95 Tira Floor. Swhere the key was. Cantillon said the value of the build- 400 ‘was $6000, and that it was insured ad $2000, with $2500 insurance on the Net Flouncings, Values Up to $2.50, at $1.25 and $1.50 Shadow Val. and hand- some Embroidered Net Flouncings in cream, white and ecru. These are 27 and 45 inches wide and are ex- quisitely embroidered in deep bands and very effec- tive borders. They are just the kind of laces you need for the new Summer dress flounces. They range in value up to 2.50 a yard; sale prices $1.25 and $1.50 First Floor, ’ Fearing that there was more dyna- mite in the building, Deputy Fire Mar- hal Richards. had his men and the pvolloe keep the crowds away. K. B. Hendricks, Public Administrator ot St. Clair County, who is Cantillon’s attorney, made arrangements in the -@ferenoon for a bond for the cafe man. Hendricks thought the bail would be around $5000 and said Cantillon’s father = would qualify for the whole amount. State's Attorney Charles Webb agreed to meet Hendricks after lunch and take » Cantillon before a Justice of the Peace, & > will name the bond and set a date the hearing. Hendricks said arrange- te for Ruth Harris’ bond probably be made later in the day. a Anderson Has , Restored an @.% Rugs of Varios Popular Kinds Body Brussels Rugs are the. best for bedroom use, and in these you can secure the self- color and chintz effects which | if give rooms such @ cool and}: pleasing look. 1 9x12 size can be had at | $22.50 to 832.80 Axminster Rugs are splendid! for living rooms, dining roome | # and halls. The 9x12 size are} § priced at $17.50 to 820.00} The New Rattania Rugs are unexcelled fee h use, as they | are not af by water. They | are priced as follows: „ 6x9 size We have some ve ot he tractive Empire ight- gowns—one style with solid yoke and sleeves of Val. lace and insertions; another with Barmen lace and embroidery inser- tion. Price, 980 Madame Recamier Nightgowns with wide bands of lace forming yoke and sleeves. Regu- lar value $3.00, sale 8 ö $1.9 : INFANTS. “CHILDREN | Promotes i and Nest Contains neither || Opi -Morphine nor Mineral OT NARCOTIC, of Some Popular Offerings From Our China Dept. We are listing here some popular China articles that will no doubt prove of interest to all who need anything of the kind. Our stock is complete at all times and affords unequaled opportunity for choice. Second Floor. Entire Stock of Men’s Low Shoes Greatly Reduced in Price All $7.00 Nettleton Oxfords reduced to All $6.50 Nettleton Oxtords reduced to All $6.00 Nettleton Oxtords reduced to All $5.00 Pels Oxfords reduced to All $4.00 Peters & Barry Oxtords reduced to Men's Store (First Fleer, 0th and Olive.) Use For Over Thirty Years SCASTORIA * company. ‘mew e 7-piece Berry Sets of Nippon — dain a orated in floral and conventional oy 1d- * * edges; the set dirs ‘piece Nut Sets of Nippon China—many * ecorations in all colors; the set 780 to $3.00 and “gen — shapes — thn in all and a 10-piece Hot $5.75 $5.50 $5.25 $4.25 * $3.35 — . —1˙L⁰ 77 .

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le Anna Dockum, 17 Says She and Two Other Girls Took Trip in County. A story told to the police by Anna kum, 17 years old, of 4582 Eas- avenue, about an automobile ride she and two other girls had Sunday with two men through Forest Park and over county roads, caused the arrest Tuesday of Fred Edwards, 36 years old and married, of 3421 Mar- ket street, Miss Dockum said that she McKinney, 18 years old, Haynes, 17, both of whom With her at the Haston avenue @ boarding house, were walk- | in Forest Park when two men in aute drove by and asked them if 5 wanted a ride, The girls declined the invitation, Miss said, but later, when one ot the —— 2 ta the wecsnines ter he took them to the Delko 5082 Delmar boulevard, where were joined by the other man, who called Fred by his companion. Rede to Creve Coeur Lake. The five then dreve to Creve Coeur Lake, she said, and spent the afternoou boating and in the observation tower. Shortly before d p. m. they drove to Gumbo, Mo., where they had supper at @ roadhouse, Miss Dockum said. While driving on the Clayton road, Miss Dockum said, one of the men sug- that they cross to the Olive Street road. The journey was made over hills and through valleys, when the machine arrtved at a point about 200 yards from the Olive Street road, Miss Dockum said, it stopped and the driver said the engine had gone dead. He said he would go to a farm- house near by and telephone the.garage for another machine, and asked Mics Dockum to accompany him. Miss Dockum said that when she and the man, whom she know only as Fred. had walked about 1580 feet from the road, he suddenly attacked her. She was afraid to scream, she said. She ac- companied the man back to the auto. The man had no difficulty in starting the machine, Miss Dockum said, and the auto was driven to Taylor and Has- ton avenues, where the girls got out. Amitas Part t ee arrested 2 s at the Delko garage, where he l. employed as @ machinist. He had denied he charge. Edwards said his companſe on the ride also was named Fred, but that he did not know his last name. Miss Dockum went to Clayton 1 es- day to swear out a warrant against 1 4- Mulhall Known as No. Il in the Old Lobbying Days * N ———ſ— Continued From Page One, tion. We will receive the documentary evidence submitted by Col. Mulhall as it is put in the record of the Senate Com- ” The Colonel, at the end of yesterday's hearing, was near a collapse, as the re- sult of the humidity and the proximity Emery, Bird and other officials of the N. A. M. Whenever a telling point had been brought out in the correspondence, the Colonel would glare at his old as- sociates. ‘Col. Mulhall made a statement to the committee regarding attacks which had een made upon him since the publica of his charges against the National Association of Manufacturers. He read e letter which he had written to Per- triton Maxwell, editor of Hearst's Maga- 3 of date of Mey 16, 1918. The “I have been anxious sie a long time write you, but I am still engaged ia through these letters in the files uin my home. I am more impressed than ever with the fact that the great syn- Lag of papers owned and controlied r. Hearst should own these docu- ae te that I have in my possession, for I have been a reader of Mr. Hearst's ie and periodicals fér the last 2 and for this long period of time nas been fighting for decent condil- for the working people and at- to drive out fake politicians in th parties. At least this is my opin- of the efforts he has made. 5 feel that with the documents in tile hands that I havo been gathering 4 * last 10 years he would accom- more 2 eg than he — tor @ long ana many of the leading graft- political life. For this reason I understand why you people will e publicity I have been ask : pers. u in my last interview, @ monetary considera- fr — people for the effort I 1 and I have explained to im all of the interviews I have had ‘ou my reasons for leaving the that employed me for the years Was on account of the work they have drifted into over ‘these papers. Seo hoping thet I may have the @ hearing with Mr. Hearst —— I have been told by Barry thet other magazines will | Our story, but I feel there is n> _ @tganisation of newspaper people on . . lotter eee like arst Journals. 80, you can „ im some way to aid me in the have Death by Drowning, Established by Physicians at Second Examinafion. lt « e oS BARRE, Pa duly 15.—Alice eh sap — 5 body was found in Har- vey’s Lake, July 7, came to her death by drowning. This was fully established by a second autopsy on the remains, dis- interred Saturday. Drs. T. D. Lehane of New York, J. H. Larken of Brooklyn and S. M. Wolfe and P. J. Higgins of Wilkes-Barre conduct- ed the second post mortem. The lungs were filled with water. The. doctors positively declare there was nothing in the condition of the body to show Miss Crispell had been a victim of violence. No traces of poison were found and the doctors reported they were certain Alice Crispell was alive when she went into the lake, After he had received the report, Dis- trict Attorney John H. Bigelow declared there were only three possible theorie“ left in the case. First was suicide; # A ond, accidental death; third, the girl As pushed into the lake and died fom drowning. ‘The District Attorney deelar- 4 will continue his investigation 9 4 present all evidence he has gathere when Her- bert Johns is arraigned or a habeas corpus hearing Wednesé zy. He declares he will ask that Johns de held, believing there igs evidence the. needs explanation, The state, in part of District Attorney Bigelow follows: “The autopsy performed by Drs, Le- hane, Larken, Wolfe and Higgins, today, has resulted in wonclusive proof that Alice Crispell met her death from drowning. An exan ‘ination of the or- gans of the deceased shows them to have been normal and hea'thy. The lungs contain much water, indicating that the cells were so filled during life and in the course of respiration. No Marks of Violence. “No external marks of violence been found and apparently no struggle of any kind preced- ed death. Neither was there any cerebral hemorrhage or proof of any physical condition which might consti- tute motive for suicide. “The conelusion announced by the ex- perts preclude the theory that the body was cast into the lake after death. “The fate of the prisoner, Herbert Johns, will depend upon the weight given the testimony by the court at the habeas corpus hearing. We will not, of our own initiative, ask for the discharge, but will place the responsibility where it belongs. I am pleased at the thor- ough nature of the autopsy and the . efinite character of its results.“ Villiam Crispell, the victim’s father, whom county detectives and State troop- ers have been shadowing in addition to applying third degree“ methods in hopes he would throw some light on the mystery, was barred from witnessing the autopsy. “Is my Alice here?“ he exclaimed as he entered the corridors of the morgue. Then the door leading from the oper- ating room opened and through if came an attendant. The rugged farmer stepped before the man in 3 ee 32 8 l kind. om Scot 3 $2.50 W — in white, — — * N Arabian. Clearing Sale Price,’ EXTRA SPECIAL—A of women’s splendid . that are closed out in the tly 80 Bras- 7 Women's Hats n 8 Pp and they are trimmed in ostrich, beautiful 22 et ish ribbo nes 1 are wonderful hats at ; this erde . EXTRA SPECIAL — tual "33. 5, 1 5 5 and 1 Broken 1 $10 and $12 Values, $3.95 1 * XT — at 3 man four-in’ ee ate. variety Four-in Han EXTRA SPECIAL — 282 kor unusual —— ed styles. — sity batt . * [oe Fourin- Hands, § 71 20125 e t we am e ae af = ee, e, , ee * * * n 5 * 20 at * yy 9 3 x * ral 2 > J — 8 C . ¢ tte 8 é ¥ a 5 ag at Vy * 8 955 ea oF 5 i bisa 5p * a * r e e ON a mnt SN SF

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2 2 —— * YS 7 + eis 3 wae Bie ie ai catenin ie ete * * „ N ee 2 4 2 SF 93 5 * ‘ 2 oe : . . * — 22 ̃ ůUmu!i — p,, ,,, — oS Sitar ee * i i 131 395 Dining Room Set, $52.98 his beautiful Dining-Room Suite will be offered you iNeell Wednesday ‘in golden oak or ul Early English; suite includes 1 4 20 Buffet, 1 China Closet, 1 rr 6. ft. Extension Table, 6 E J Chairs upholstered in genu- 2. line Spanish leather; Wednesday special, Pr $60.98 $35.00 > China Close “« 2 8 — — N Fitted with link fabric springs; makes a full size bed or neat . OOO $8 All-Felt Mattresses Covered with best quality art tick- weight; any . . 99000 $4 Sanitary Couch Pad Fancy cretonne covering; 18-lb. CRASH RECOVERING Passengers Received Serious Cuts and Bruises When Moonlight Car Hits ‘Dinky.’ = 3 — 4 0 — — — Pr . 0 * * re Desired by Both Sides in Controversy Rushed Over to Waiting Senate. 0 «>; N Nr wu * ee ‘ * 1 NWD. 2 $1 Lawn Benches; very strong; nicely painted.. Age 62.50 Cots; very ight; sal renaig 6 built; uli 3 49 „ e 55e Camp Stools; very strong; Be f Wednesday. good heavy canvas —— Ninth — : Our remarkable Spring and Summer business is directly responsible for this sensational cut. In order to do such a great volume of business it was necessary to carry tremendous stocks. As a consequence, we have many broken lots which are more varied than ever before, and we are pre- * pared to make bigger reductions—just at the time when you need the dresses the most to clear our stocks quickly and effectively. You can not $5.00 and $6.00 Women’s and ? 65 Misses’ All-Wool White $1, 4 : a Serge Skirts; well made.. $1.00 $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits; mixtures and some blues and black serges 0. 00 ineluded Crepe de Chine and Charmeuse Dresses; dainty lace or silk collars, White Serge Suits—$25.00 women’s and misses’ all-wool White silk vestees; $16.50 and Serge Suits; this season’s $18.00 grades style... $35.00 to $50.00 9 and Misses Suits; broken lots, serges, mixtures, ratines and silks $10.00 to $18.00 Women’s and Misses’ White Serge Coats; all wool, some with hairline stripes. Women's J 5 Women's 250 pure thread Silk Hose; double sgles, high spliced heels; a good wearing quality; special 25c Children's Jocks Children’s 25c Sox; in assorted shades and figures; sizes 4% to 8%;, special Wednesday only * 2 State Board Has Power to Investigate Creve Coeur Line Accidents HE State Public Service ae Commission, with head- quarters in Jefferson City, has the power to investi- gate accidents on the steam and interurban railways of Missouri, such as the two re- cent accidents on the Creve Coeur Lake division of the United Railways, in which more than 40 people were injured, some of them seriously. William F. Woerner, St. Louis member of the Commis- sion, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the Commission would investigate accidents and conditions leading up to them, on complaints filed by citizens. The Commisison has printed rules for the filing of com- plaints, copies of which may be had by anyone upon application to the Secretary of the Commis- sion in Jefferson City. : ENDS THE ERDMAN ACT- Buffet $65.00 Quartered Oak Buffet Closet ets Furnish your home complete on our liberal club plan. saleaman. (Sixth Flour.) — a ae ae eee jaa? Wilson Waits to Sign Measure + Which Provides for Broader Arbitration of Disputes. * OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S OUTERGARMENTS AT ly Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 15.—The New- nde bill, revising the Erdman law to grovide arbitration of wage disputes in 4 manner satisfactory to railroads and heir employes, passed the House today thout a roll call, and was hurried to | ’ Senate, which was waiting to pass for President Wilson's signature. 7The House Judiciary Committee, at session earlier, had agreed to the s of the Newlands bill and all es expected would become a law ‘night. President Wilson has said would sign it immediately on its age. Meanwhile there is a truce 1 the railroads and their men. th sides have agreed to submit eir differences to arbitration under me new terms. JWith the passage of the new law, Je selection of a Government Com- ssioner of Mediation is the next p. He is to be appointed by the esident and will hold office seven rs. Among those whose names are ing discussed for the place are Mar- m A. Knapp, now presiding Judge the Commerce Court; Dr. Charles Neill, former Commissioner of La- , both of whom have been identi- d with the settlement of wage disputes under the old Erdman act; and William Lea Chambers, who also hes served as a mediator under the aw. His last service was in the re- nt dispute between the Eastern ds and their firemen. 4 Woman Brought About Meeting. ow yesterday’s White House confer- ence was brought about became known today when officials there said Mrs. J. Borden Harriman of the new Indus- trial Commission had told them a strike fas imminent unless a board of media- n could be agreed upon. ecause of her message, President Ison and Secretary Wilson were com- nicated with and the conference was arranged with the help of Seth Low of the National Civic Federation. 17 What the Bill Provides. The Erdman act, as amended by the Newlands bill, provides that the board of arbitration shall consist of six, or if tha prties to the controversy prefer to pulate, to a board of three persons, sich shall be chosen in the following anner: In the case of a board of three, the employer or employes, parties respective- ly. to the agreement to arbitrate shall each name one arbitrator, and the two arbitrators thus chosen shall select the third arbitrator, but in the event of their tauure to name the third man within days after their first meeting, such arbiter shall be named by the d of Mediation and Conciliation. In case of a board of six, the em- ger or employes, parties respectively » the agreement to arbitrate, shall each ame two arbiters, and by majority select the remaining two arbiters: ut in the event of their failure to name 8 two arbiters within 15 days after hefr first meeting, the said two arbiters, many of them as have not been = 1 * a t | should be named by the Board os one ay’s wor rou siCcCKness. fediation and Conciliation." —— e 18 7 — trot Gland vit) JOSEPH B. WHITE, (Above abbreviated: more on request.) Eckman’s Alterative has been proven by many years’ test to be most effica- cious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics, poi- sons or habit- 8 drugs. by Raboteau rug Co., Jud other leading man Laboratory, booklet telling of tional evidence. . K ̃] uũ oii — * af ford to miss this sale. j $15.00 and $20.00 Women’s and Misses’ | $5.00 to $6.00 Dresses; flow- Dresses; marquisette, plain and fancy ered muslin, tissues, voile; muslin, pure linens, voiles, trimmed and plain styles. dimities and madras; many attractive styles.. $4.50 Dresses; vciles, striped ginhams and linene; but- $25. 00 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses; ton front; all sizes pure linen (Ramie and French) .and ratines; hand-embroidered collars and cuffs, Dutch necks, coatee styles, but- ton front and back; such a wonder- ful variety words ] ] 90 11. fail to deseribe $2.00 Women’s and Misses’ Wash 49 0 $2.00 Lingerie Waists, in many different styles, cleverly trimmed with Cluny and al. laces; all f 50 sizes; Wednesday 62.00 Jap Silkk Waits; Robespierre collar and turu- back cuffs, white and stripes; E 0 all sizes; special. $3.00 Batiste Waists, all this Summer 's newest styles, trimmed wit Val., Cluny and Irish laces; all sizes; very 81 1 0 — „ern. a $1.00 Lawn Waists, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery; some shirt blll il shirt style, — 2 crepe de chines, canton $15 Sample Silk Dresses; meteors, crepons; crepes; new offects; values $5.00 and $6.00 Women’s and Misses’ All-Wool Shepherd Check Skirts; latest style 9 drape The 12 persons injured early Monday when a moonlight car on the Creve Coeur line craghed into a “dinky” of the Midland line at Hanley roud are recovering. None was fatally injured, according to physicians, although sev- eral received serious cuts and bruises from broken glass and from being thrown against seats. All of the injured were passengers on the moonlight car, the “dinky” being empty. The dinky'“ was turning in to | the sheds. Those hurt were sent to their homes after they were given emergency treatment by United Rail- ways physicians at the De Baliviere car sheds. Among those under the care of physi- clans and who are reported improving are: Mr. and Mrs. Gahen Bauge, 2307 Eugenia street; Otto Hartding, 4501 Garfield avenue; Elmer Dwyer, 5811 Del- mar boulevard; .Charles Moran, 3817 Fairview avenue; Joseph Donahue, 6404 Myrtle avenue; Mr. and Mrs. R. Foelsch, 5754 Kennerly avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. August Foelsch, 4730 St. Charles avenue. them..... Skirts, made of English rep cloth and linens; your choice. i i ie — — Women's and Misses Percale and Lawn Dresses; white Oe linene; $3.50 values eee eee e a ee style, Robespierre collars, turn-back cuffs; Wednes- 300 . A0 bbb : : 56 2 „ „ „„ —— $350 88-Note Playsr-Pianos, $198.00 High-grade instruments; made by the Auto- matie Piano Co.; full 88. 1 98.00 00 note; special to- morrow 45c EMBROIDERED CORSET COVERING These Embroidered Coverings are 18 inches wide; come in very neat and attractive designs; special Wednesday, from 10¢ 12 till 2, per yard peccwee — Balbriggan Underwear These are excellent values and can be had in all regular sizes; oe or short sleeve shirts 4 ankle-length drawers; while 72 Sol = SE Henn $1.50 mb. Silk Gloves Women’s elbow-length Silk Gloves; embroidered; assorted 9 Br 7 * Solos ANG - e Optimo Cigars; 10c size; tomorrow in dozen last; per garment - 5 P „„ „„ A „„ ¶⁰q eee 7900 45-INCH COLORED RAMIE LINEN 50c COLORED SATINS 9:30 to 10:30. 9 to 10. For Wednesday special we have selected a lot of Satin remnants, widths 27 to 36 inches; extra. special for one hour, from 9 to 10, at Main Floor—Aisle 1. $3 AND $4 SEMI-MADE ROBES 2:30 Until Sold. See our window of these Robes, made of fine em- broidered Swiss and Bulgarian @ voiles; all colors; in hem and $7 00 scalloped edges; one toa customer. 5 Main Floor—Aisle 6. Assorted colors, inches wide: an ideal Summer fabric which is in genuine imported Ramie Linen; so greatly in demand this season for ladies’ suits, skirts, etc; Wednesday (Kaan / . ˙•0qwi 7. 390 75c White Ratines $1.00 Bedspreads 10 TO 11 O’*CLOCK 9 TO 10. 36-inch. double width, extra Large size, good heavy qual- + heavy, stylish rough Weave ity snowwhite, plain hemmed White Ratine; very stylish Bedspreads: only 100 on for suits, skirts and dresses; sale: our regular $1 value, our 75c value. Wednesday on Wednesday, spécial, per yard 25 eac (Main Floor) G9c Foulards This includes all of our latest patterns, with a large range of colors to select from; they are especially suitable for shirtwaists and dresses; for, J,. one hour only (10 to 11), extra special (Main Floor. Aisle 1) 28 BANDS, 100 6 to 10 inch Bands; filet mesh plat Val. designs; ecru and white; very specfal for 1 0 830 Fancy Voiles 12%c Col. Figured 10:30 TO 11:30. Lat 50c Kid Belts Very fine quality fancy Volles. 9 a sa From 10 O'Clock 1 Lee — Very sheer woven fine Colored Until Sold Sroun Figured Lawns: much in de- 1. also floral 1 233 mand for Summer wear; fast for one hour borders, very stylish for Summer costumes: special. 1 hour only (no phone Te or mail orders) 20e Fancy Striped Voiles Assorted colored stripes, Voile: very launders extra special for 1 hour Wednesday (no dt phone or mail orders). C $2.00 and $3.00 Lace 7 Again we repeat that astounding and remarkable Lace Curtain sale. Curtains ne — to $3.00 will be sold Wednesday at less than half price. Fine gra les d of Nottingham, Cable, Madras, Saxony and French Novel ty Curtains; both white and Arabian; take ad- vantage of this sale; never again will you be able to get curtains at this low price; Wednesday only (Fourth Floor) c —ꝙͤͤmꝑ —— — ei Wednesday only, from 10 to 12 o’elock (Main Floor, Aisle 5). ored stripes black jersey cov- ered; for fitting shirt waists, dressing sacques and similar light widths; one to a sewing; on sale 8 while tomorrow at 8 they la * ut, for Main Fl. Aisle 6. 18c Rug Jale — $5.00 Ve ar oing to offer on Wednesday a large as- e are 0 Gt Axminster, Reversible Awe nster, Velvet and Brussels Rug at this very low s are reduced to less than half peer: ones 8925 the manufacturer's cost of production, and an actual bar- gain; those who are contemplating pur- chasing a rug now or for future use will save money by attending this sale Wednesday large Rug Depart- ment with many bar- gains at versible Axminster Rugs; ry eevee t in many pretty — to select from Main Floor —Aisle 2. S2 Pattern Tablecloths 2 TO 8. Made of silver bleached heavy damask, in a range of beau- tiful atterns: on sale ‘till limited amount Wednes- 79¢ day, each Main Floor—Aisle 2 90% Linoleum. 4 This is the celebrated Irom Wear Brand Lineo- leum 4 yards wide; made from genuine cork, linseed oll and rubber; comes in some of the latest and most desirable atterns; very special for Wednes- day; while 620 yards last, at, a yard, 30e. Fourth Floor. 65c Reversibie Stair Carpet; superior quality; comes in Ae some very fancy and up-to-date patterns; special, yard. 10 AND 25c DUTCH COLLARS, 100 The largest assortment ever offered in Dutch Collars; these Collars are made of plauen Jace and some embroidered We ones; from 2 to 3 o’clock only.. Matin Floor. Main Floor —Aisle 1. 280 Wool Challie 10:30 TO 11:30. Fine soft Wool Challie, in solid colore, to be offered at 1-6 their regular price, while limited amdunt lasts, yard Main Floor—dAisle 1. ee; Health Restored by Eckman’s Alterative If you are a sufferer from Glandular Tuberculosis, or know of anyone so af- flicted, it might be well to Adnyestigate | this case, where the writer declares; g after a year of suffering, hé found per- manent relief and full recovery to health by using Eckman’s Alterative, a medi- cine which has been effective in many cases of Tuberculosis: 267 Laruston St., Phila, Pa. “Gentlemen: In March, 1909, my. Goce tor pronounced my case ‘Tuberculosis in the Glands,’ covered buckle, in 1% and 2 inch ——_— W Yds, 28e Window Shades; mounted on guaranteed rollers; all.colors (Fourth Floor) comes in red, reen and blue; n all the lat- est Siwasa car- pet patterns; bb ad special at, eo i — 19e Scrim and Madras; fast colors; full widths; very pretty designs; special, yd. (Fourth Floor).... 40c Sunfast; will not fade; guaranteed to wash; price per yard (Fourth Floor r) using it until I November, „ ON, TOOL OL LIOTTA. 4 . * fy * i 5 9 — have not — — n!... eee. * $5 Matting Rug; — of the best fhe pe matting; 9113 size — ee ee eee — Screen Doors, A Sizes, Goc ee ee ee ge — ee ee S. 75 TEAMS 3 SEEK MORE ; “PAY WITHOUT A STRIKE (dert „Walkout Would Not Come Until All Efforts to 1 Negotiate Failed. AN. L. Moorman and Edward Kelt- B f Transfer Teamsters’ Local Union, | wc 600, denied Tuesday that their or- nisation is preparing for an immediate , unless demands for an increased scale are granted by the Team Ow ers’ Association. They said the Poor made demand for increased pay @mé@ written recognition of the union, ue received no reply. * bth said the men wished to avert all | ibility of a strike and added that ine question would have to be submit- a to a vote of the 900 active members fore any decision could be reathed. mn said that the present scale is $15 m Week and that they were asking for a } increase. rhe teamsters’ union includes the masters, stablemen, chauffeurs’ help- and motor truck drivers who do heavy hauling for the city. Alto- her, according to Moorman, the or- 7 zation has about 1400 members, but $22.00 Refrigerator Senitary Refrigerator; made of hardwood: 8 separate walls: packed with mineral wool and charcoal: nickel trimmings; all parts removable for cleaning; 60c at Cans, 29¢ $8 Go- — One- motion; collaps!i- i oe 4*e 9 ists. nitadelp recoveries and addi- $5.00 Lawn Mower: \ ball-bearing 16-inch } . self-sharpen- # r —m; $4 Gas Fixture Fancy pattern, solid brass; 8130 to 11 A. M. complete with 75e fringed in- verted Gas Lights; ] — Ex He Fd Gal 3 Pon 87 Derrick Set of Potts’ — com- i Fires“ like Sets: ee Bp $1.50 Gas Fix- ture; 2-light: suitable bed- rooms Swings; 79¢ four- passenger (Sixth Floor) 18e Feed Choppers: ~ 4 sizes ll i $15 Home Comfort Lawn Swing; ad- justable back and foot rest $2.50 Water Cooler; lever —faucet fio | 35c Window Screens; 33-inch size; 19¢ Wednesday Kettles: a D en, Je e Jia Our Mill End , Sale Continues *e chess in Our Big Basement Store | — onlv ..,.$1, .$1.49 | tom.. — — — 6ÿ4 . .!!̃ ²˙ L ⁰⁰ů ⁰ — — @ednesday ————— Mill Ends of 12½6 e Genuine Amos- keag Dress Ging- hams; neat pat- terns: in checks, stripes, plaid’ and plain colors e ey Mill Ends of She Mill Ends of 39e Mill Ends of 28. Piques; comes in a 40-inch Sheeting; 36-inch Light colors and white: Women's Sample Hose, 3c e r standard weight Dress Goods; light all sizes and and quality; the | shades and checks; widths: per We will place on sale 500 dozen Women’s sample Hose, regular 156 quality; „kind for sheets, Wednesday (Basement) we?? 30 remnants of Mer- b fags F in : and 2 yar engths; Wednesday — per * semen Samples of the Columbia Dress Co., of New York, consisting of a large purchase of high- spe- slips and Ake other uses... Combination Last. Mill Ends of 39¢ Tt 0 1 Tis * Be og 522 8 > ttle more than 400 of these are not tive standing. > Aristocratic Tourtng Cars. 2 day or trip: no meters. Reliable to Livery Co. Lindell 2660, Delmar 1510 N N OPPOSE ALTON PLAN m 0 Association Adopts * Bridge Approach Policy. walking across the free Sunday and making a personal agpection of the proposed approaches Nu East Side, a committee of the 4 Ward Improvement Association n led that the Reber-Assaci- 4 Retailers’ approach be built, and‘ t the Alton & Mississippi route be dy the organization. of the association a er. on the private yacht 2 C. Koenig during a river trip the bridge inspection. Those yg fee ee C. Koenig, Henry F. G. Freiburg, Arthur Stoehr, - Kacker, C. Brinkop, H. W. Vo fee ‘Rummenic. W. F. H. „E. H. Melbaum, A. J. Hut- * 5 a 2 FB eel, 8. A Hoehn, D. ec, Bitsman, H. 8 RE hg 5 9 : * hale weit N ö * ms * 8 — Made by No. 559. Black kid lace. 86.00 No. 561. No. 609. No. 514. No. 506. „%%% „% «%%% Combination Lasts for Men French, Shriner & Urner and sold exclusively by us in St. Louis. 1 ere — tlt ti —̃ ä — Black kid Blucher 6.00 Black kid lace support)........... 6 Black kid lace... 5.00 Black kid Blucher K ·Ü»—ꝰ⸗] vate EOS (arch lll ll — a Siok nose, Fairy Soap, 2 lac We will place on sale, Wednesday 25 cases Fairy Men's Underwear Men's Sample Under- wear, in 0 Boys’ Porosknit, Wednesday. Work Shirts, 19¢ Men’s blue chambray Work Shirts; 1 9 0 regular 60c kind (Base- ment) Children's tos, Sc Children's Sample Hose. regular 180 kind (Base - de Moman's Vests, 3c Women's Sample Vests, regular 10c ind (Base- Overalls, j4c Sample Overalls; 140 ment) i ee Jumpies of Children’s JShoes Samples of Chiliren’s 76c solid leather Bapdete. in sizes up to . Al; Wednesday. 8 in Base Samples of Wom- en’s $4.00 White High and Low Shoes, in canvas, buck and white will be in pumps: fou a oer Basemen 81.10 Mill Ends of 12 1e Bleached Butcher Linen; the kind for drawnwork, scarfs and - + other uses... Mill Ends of 12%c English Long- cloth; fully 1 yard wide; fine and sheer... be @ Mill Ends of Zoe Pepperelled Wide Sheeting; just think, 99 in. wide Embroidery, Edg- ings and Inser- tions; up to four inches in width: per ‘ yard Laces; in edgings and insertions; very pretty pat- terns: up to 1% inch in width; o the bolt, per yard 12%c 36-in. Amer- fean Percales; ab- solutely fast color: peaty of China lues and grays; Ratine Suiting: comes in all col- ors: real 39c val- ue; per yard lain color; sults, Basement. Mill Ends of 12e Shirting Cheviots; checks, stripes and ood ekirts Mill Ends of 25¢e Krinkle Crepe: comes in all col- ors; just the thing for underwear: 5 per yard C e Floor Otllclot 282 desig wide: “special, per vara , remnants and sec- onds of floor oil- K various 2 yards 10¢ Mill Ends of. 10c 40 - inch India Linen and Fancy White Goods; just the thing for waists and dresses; per yard. , seconds of and fine net; some imperfec and 3 yards lén special, Basement. 50c Lace Curtains: ce Curtains: in white uality 29 a our Se Napkins; sec- onds and samples of hemmed Nap- ins; size 18x18; styles. We regular 6c seller; Wednes- each special, class and Tie 0 Toweling mit remnant 4 Bleached Towel ae. with red bers e cur regular 7e seller, $1.00 Bedspreads; samples of hem- med Spreads, in Pretty Marseilles grade Dresses, made in the season's best have also added about 50 pique, linen and lawn Dresses from our stock; all first- clean; all sizes; choice, 3 ; Size 70x Wednesday, — 0 ; ea 3 B Basement. * 1 ge Dressing Jacquas Ladies’ Dressing Sacques; some of lawn, others of percale or calico; in various sizes and colors; while they 14e last (Basement) only. 79c Children's Dresses | One of the best values ever of- fered mad e of chambray, in Children’s and soli 1 sizes conn room. drinks at our on Bloomer Pants oc value; made in solid colors and 0 in various sizes; mixtures; made wo wr we Peat oe ae ew danas ‘incre | | 60.00 Dhite Lawn Dresses

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= — — = 2 — —. 2 — + tn —— — . F 85 1 8 7 2 2 = — — as 8 — — * a — N = 7 2 ge — * * der 5 4 é .. ͤ Ä I OTA ILE LOE, OES -_ Thunderstorms; not much temperature. — — —— — — nae . — Saturdays at 1. Weather: ee - Stock The sale began yesterday and was a spontaneous success from the moment the store opened at 8 o’clock, and enthusiastic selling has continued up to the moment of going to press with this announcement. age We wish to emphasize the fact that having bought this stock at half price, we are giving our patrons the benefit of this concession in the sale which is now in progress, and that the sched- ule of half pricing of lots from the Mahler purchase will prevail until the last day of the sale. i ct aes — | The Mahler Co. was a specialty store in the heart o uccCess: | Sal E New York’s shopping district which endeavored to do 50 Cc Their Entire Stocks of Costumes, Suits, Coats, a high-class business. They found competition in the | metropolis so keen as to make their business unprofit- on the Blouses; Millinery, Ribbons, Neckwear, able, and decided to close out all of their lines with the Dollar Jemi- Made Robes, Gloves, Knit Under: a 2 wear, Corsets, Undermusiins, Hosiery, | exception of shoes, and we purchased at 1 OTA aura «ete — Sale of the Mahler Stocks Brings an Opportun- | ity for St. Louis Women to Buy Notions and Toilet Articles Mahler Stock Women’s Knit Underwear Summer Blouses at 1 Price Chiffon and Imported Satin Waists, $5 Here are many of the most desirable lines, practically all sizes in every style, but as in all other stocks, we are making a quick disposition at just half the usual prices. These are in black and colored trimmed effects, as well as in the popular suit shades. Mahler’s prices, 118 81 Lisle Union Suits, special at 590 250 Lisle Vests are special at 15c $1.25 Lisle Union Suits, special at 69¢ | 25c Cotton Vests, extra sizes, now 17c_ 850 Lisle Union Suits, special at 480 [190 Cotton Vests are special at 12⁰ $10.98, $12.50 and $18.50, choice 75c Lisle Union Suits, special at 43c 390 and 500 Lisle Vests, special at 25c Mahler's $5 and $6.75 Chiffon and Messaline Waists, 65c Lisle Union Suits, special at 350 50c Lisle Vests, extra size, special at 250 Mahler’s $4.50 and $4.88 Messaline and Chiffon Waists, Mahlers $8.50 to $10 Lace and Lingerie Waists, $5.75 Mahler’s $2.50 Lingerie, Voile and Batiste Walsts, $1.25 5 (Main Floor.) oor. ehe Mahler Neckwear Stock Latest conceits in Women’s Neck Fixings, and all priced at just half regular prices. 50c Neckpieces—Fancy Styles, 25c Included are Jabots; Stocks, Dutch Collars, Lawn Sets, | Side Frills, Robespierre and Plauen Sets—choice, 250 $1 Neckpieces— All Kinds, 500 Side Frills, Jabots, Cascades, Dutch Collars, Embroidered Sets, the new Imperial shapes and Robespierres, choice, oe 3 $2, $2.50 and $3 Neckpieces, $1 Beautiful Irish Collars, Hand-embroidered Dutch Collars, Stocks, real Cluny Yokes, Bohemian Coat Collars and Fichus —at half and less than half Mahler’s prices—choice, $1 At 12 yard—Rufflings of Shadow Lace, in white and ecru. 1 to 3 inches wide. Mahler's prices 25c and 35c yard. At 25c—Guimpes, made of good quality net, and come in white and ecru. Mahler’s price 50c. At 25c—Embroidered Linen Byron Collars which Mahler’s sold at 50c and 75c each. ' At 5c—Stiff Embroidered Linen Collars—Mahler’s price 25c. : (Main Floor.) Mahler’s Furs at Half . You should not miss this opportunity if you wish to purchase fine Furs. It presents the most wonderful fur values—such values as only à sale of this kind could make possible. All Furs purchased during this sale will be held free of charge in our Cold Storage Vaults and charged on the October bill. Customers having no charge account may have fhis privilege by paying a small deposit. ) 89c pair for Mahler's 7éc Quality. 7 | Mahler’s $75 genuine Near-Seal Coats, now priced, $87.50 . re gel 1 a Mahler’s $89.50 genuine Black Russian Pony Coats, $18.75 ae | x Mahler's $175 natural Russian Pony Coat, with beaver Good Cor sets By: From the Mahler Corset stock we collar, 75 Mahler’s $165 Caracul and Skunk Coat, now priced, $82.50 ] have received some of the best makes, for they catered «> the best trade in New York Mahler’s $275 genuine Persian Lamb full-length Coat, $187.50 ih Mahler's $250 genuine Hudson Seal Coat, now priced, $125 — he gor pen! hese These are all sell- u Mahler’s $175 French Seal and Black Fox Coat, $87.50 $6 Corsets at $2.95 : ' j Brocaded Corsets in American Lady, Bon gO —— Mahler Small Furs Ton, Redfern and La Vida makes — models [i — 635 1 Muffs, 642.50 for all figures. Come in white and colors. 4 te a $195 natural Mink Set, 898.50 $5 Treco Corsets, $2. i. = 15 White Iceland Fox Set, $7.95 Grecian Treco Corsets—the.most popular | ee ler’s enuine Pointed Sitka Fox Se 29. Corset this season—in girdle and topless ae Mah $60 8 (Fur Section, Third — | models- (Second Floor.) (i) - ee Sale of Mahler Stocks Mahler's $3 to $5 Summer Dresses Special, $1.98 These are attractive dresses, made of the most desirable Summer materials, such as ginghams, lawns, Swisses, tissues, and other popular fabrics. Come in all sizes for women and misses. Mahler's prices $3 to $5. Choite, $1.98 $5 to $6 Summer Dresses, $2.98 Ratine, voile, tissue, linen, are the materials used in these dresses, made in coatee and other aif clever styles, in all colors, and in sizes for women and misses. Mahler's prices, $5 and $6.) Sale price, a Mahler’s $9 to 612.50 and even $15 Summer Dresses for women and misses, $5, $6.98, $7.98 Mahler’s $10 to $20 Cloth Suits for women and misses, 7 Mahler’s 83 Auto and Outing Coats of linen and rep for women and misses, $1 Mahler’s $10 to $15 Cloth Spring Coats for women and misses, at $5 and $7.98 Mahler’s $1.50, $2 and 83 Long Kimonos of crepe challie and lawn, $1 Mahler’s $1 and $1.50 Norfolk and Balkan Blouses, sizes 6 tu 20 years, at de and 69¢ Mahler’s $1 Long Lawn Kimonos, 50e $2, $3 Summer Waists, $1 $6 Silk Waists, $1.50 g tena . OOD — * aoe * oo OOo Oo In eee with the Mahler stocks, we are offering two splendid groups of 0 7 New Wash Skirts at About 14 Price Five hundred new Wash Skirts just received from several of our large suppliers, whom we relieved of thin summer materials at reduc- tions which enable us to sell these crisp, new garments at nearly half price. 3 Included are Skirts of fine piques, new wide-wale Bedford cords, linens, also ratines, There are numerous styles from which to choose—every one becoming, in good taste— in fact, the. newest and best styles of the Summer season. In the two collections there are all sizes, and we urgently advise a selection Wednes- day. Women’s $4.50 to $6 Wash Skirts at $2.98 Women’s $3 to $4 Wash Skirts at $1.98 @ i II nene $8.75 $2.98 We Have Made Five Price Lots Out of the En- tire Stock of Mahler Hosiery And as in other stocks, you may choose at just half price,-or at even less—for instance— $1 Hosiery, 39c Pair Women’s Silk and Lisle Stock- Gloves--All Kinds at One-Half Price | (From the Mahler Purchase) Kid Gloves, Lamb Gloves, Glives—Doeskin, Cape, Suede, me Mocha, Lisle Thread, Silk and Chamoisette jf} ~~ Gloves. Short and long. Black, white and colors. 1 And in such well-known makes as:: Per in, Fownes, Carfton, Ascot, Kayser : Crown. At 81.258. | Kid Gloves in 12,%16 and 20-button jf] lengths. Mahler price $2.50. Doeskin Gloves, n 12 and 16-b 55 lengths. Mahler's pries $2.50. ss length Silk i. Many Handsome Novelty Coats for Women in the Mahler Stocks Coats which are suitable for wear at the seashore or mountain resorts, or for wear here in the city. Thé collection from the Mahler stocks also includes Coats which can be worn next Winter, and at the sale prices we have put into ef- fect, it wili pay any woman to anticipate the future to this extent. Novelty Cbats of charmeuse, brocaded silk, bengaline, also handsome three-quarter and full-length Coats of chinchilla cloth, novelty mix- tures and black and white twilled boucles. $5 95 Mahler's prices $12.50 to $17.50, choice, * Another lot of Mahler’s Coats which the New York store priced at $22.50 to $35 and $39.75, choice, $8.95 (Third Floor.) The Woman Who Needs Lingerie Should Select Now at 14 Price For that's how we'are selling the entire stock of Lingerie secured in the Mahler purchase—at exactly half the price which these goods were marked in the New York City store. Choice of Women’s $1 Undermuslins at 50c Nightgowns, Corset Covers, Combinations and Petticoats, made of fine nainsook and. cambric—lace insertion and embroidery. Choice of Women’s $1.50 Undermuslins, 750 Combinations, Nightgowns, Princess Slips, Petticoats and Drawers, made of fine nainsook, in a variety of styles and prettily trimmed with lace insertion, embroidery medallions and beading. 0 os $2 Undermuslins, $1 $3 8 8 , , gs Women’s Petticoats, Nightgowns, Women’s Princess Slips, Combinations, Princess Slips and ticoats, Nightgowns, Combina- | Chemises, of very fine nainsook and tions and Corset Covers, beau- | cambric, with trimmings of lace, tifully trimmed with fine laces medallions and embroidery and and embroideries. beading. Mahler’s $4 Undermuslins in this sale are marked at Mahler’s 65 Undermuslins in this sale are marked at Mahler’s 88 and $8.50 Silk Petticoats are marked at Mahler’s $ and $6 Silk Petticoats are marked at . Mahler’s $8 Sweaters for women and misses are marked at Mahler’s $4 Sweaters for women and misses are marked at Mahler’s 85 Sweaters for women and misses are marked at $2.50 (Second Floor.) ’ “ . | N . 5 5 13 an | 756 pair—For 16-buttun Gloves, tan or black. Mahlers price $1.50. 75e palr— For heavy Milanese Silk Gloves, in 16-button length. Black only. Mahlers price $1.50. | * 500 pair —For heavy Tricot Silk Glows. (Third Fioor.) N 1 a Misses’ $12.50 to $16.50 Summer Dresses, $6.95 These are attractive Summer frocks for smart misses and small women, many of which were secured from the Mahler stocks. In the collection are pretty dresses of linen and nets, as well as plain and figured voile and cotton crepe frocks, all in charmin new styles. Sizes 14 to 18 years, 32 to 36 bust measure. Regular $12.50 to $16.50 Dresses, special at 16-button length, in black and colors, |f Mahler's price $1. @ Fe ze pair—For Black Tricot Silk Gloves, 12-button length. Mahlers price 7506. 1 a. | ote Short Kid Gloves $1 pair for Mahler’s $2 quality. 2 756 pair for Mahler's $1.50 quality. N 6.95 65c pair for Mahler’s $1.25 quality. 1 50e pair for Mahler's 31 quality. | eee (Third Floor.) Another Lot of 45-Inch Flouncings Brings $2 and $2.50 Qualities at $1 Yard Direct from the manufacturer at St. Gall, Switzerland, we have received another shipment of those splendid 45-inch Swiss Flouncings to sell at 2 I a yard Some of them are in the most elaborate patterns we have seen in many seasons. Almost all of them embroidered two-thirds the entire. width. Choice of French blind embroidered, English openwork embroidered, | lacy.effects, burnt-out and drawnwork effects. Some of them with large } scalloped edges, others with small scallops and still others with hem- stitched edges. | All full 45 inches wide, and just the Embroideries for Summer dresses —choice of $2 and $2.50 qualities at, yard, 1 ings, in plain or fancy effects, and in neat embroidered designs. In the lot are black, white and colors —choice, 89c pair Women’s 50e Silk, Mercerized Lisle «nd Cotton Stock- 250 ings, Women’s 25c Silk, Lisle 15 and Cotton Stockings, pair, C Meu’s 50e Silk and Lisle 2 Socks, double toes and soles, Sc Children's 250 and 35e 1 Socks, in silk and lisle, pair, LOC (Sixth St. Bargain Highway.) Handkerchiefs - (In the Mahler Purchase) 25c Handkerchiefs, 10c Women’s finest Linen Handker- chiefs, beautifully hand-embroid- ered in a number of designs. Choice, 10e 350 Handkerchiefs, 140 Women’s Handkerchiefs of pure linen, in hand-embroidered corner and all-around designs, and em- broidered in dainty colors. Mah- ler’s prices 35c and 50c, Choice, 14¢ 500 Handkerchiefs, 250 Women’s fine Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, some hand-embroidered, others with fancy lace edge. Mah- ler’s price 50c and 75c, at 25e ° Men's 35c Linen Hdkch’fs., 1lb5e (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Women’s $4.50, $5 and $6 Low Shoes. $2.85 Pair These Low Shoes are the product of well-known makers, such as Croxton, Wood & Co., Wichert & Gardiner, Murray Shoe Com- pany and A. H. Colmary, and all were made for this season’s selling and come in the new- est styles and lasts. Included are Colonials, Pumps, with plain tailored bows and button or lace Oxfords, in patent, .tan, suede, satin, gray, brown and “white nubuck. , Regular $4.50, $5 and $6 Shoes—sizes from 2 to 8, AAA to D widths—Wednesday, $2.85 ee Square 10— Sale of Mahlers Notions Half Price Mahler's entire stock of No- tions, consisting of all high- e merchandise, such 468 son Dress Hooks, Kohinoor Fasteners, Snap lasteners, Em- broidery Kdginge, Stickerel Braid, Sotssors and. Shears, Kid Curlers, Safety Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Hose Sup- ers, Dress Shields, Shoe- Milward's Needles, Iron- ing Wax, Collar Supporters, Flas Web and many more ſtams. —At half and less than half Mahler's. prices. (Main Floor.) The Basement Too, Continues the Mahler’s Undermuslins at 4 Price VERY SPECIAL—25c and 35c Undermuslins, 15c Women’s Cambrie Drawers and Corset Covers, trimmed with lace or embroidery, sale price 150 69c Undermuslins at 350 500 Undermuslins at 250 Women’s Combinations, Draw- Corset Covers, Drawers, . Che- ers, Petticoats, Nightgowns and | mises and. Petticoats, of cambric. Corset Covers, of cambric and | Trimmed with lace, embroidery nainsook. Trimmed with em- and tucks. Choice Wednesday broidery, lace and ribbon bead- | and while lot lasts, 25e ing, 3õe (Basement.) The Less Expensive but Reliable Qualities of the Mahler Underwear and Hosiery Are All Offered at Half Prices in Basement. Women’s very fine Swiss ribbed Union Suits. Low neck and sleeveless, wide knees, trimmed with lace, or tight knees. Regular and extra sizes. Mahler’s price 60c, sale price, 290 Women’s Jersey ribbed cotton Union Suits, in low neck, sleeveless style, and lace-trimmed knees. Regular and extra sizes. Mahlers price 35c, sale price, 17¢ Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, Mahler’s price 35e, at lfc Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, Mahlers price 25c, at 12 1e Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, Mahler's price Ide, at 7e Women’s Ribbed Cotton Vests, Mahler’s price 10e, at 5e Women’s Lisle Union Suits, Mahler’s price 70e, at 3õe Boys’ Porosknit Union Suits, Mahler’s price 60e, at 29¢ Boys’ Balbriggan Union Suits, Mahler’s price 40c, at 19¢ Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, Mahler’s price 25, at 12%e Nazareth Knitted Underwaists, Mahler’s price 25c, at 12%e Women’s 25c Silk Lisle Stockings, 1214c Pair a for Choice of All Corsets From the Mahler Purchase $1.50 Corsets, 750 American Lady C, B., W. B. and G. D. Corsets —this season's best models, with low bust and three pairs of heavy supporters. Corsets at 39c Sample long batiste Cor- sets, boned with steel, fin- idhed with two pairs of sup- porters. (Basement.) (Main Floor.) Clearing Rugs and Floor Coverings Pro-Brussels Rugs at Half Price Handsome double-faced Pro-Brussels Rugs, can be used on either * e of strictly all wool, ‘a extra heavy weights, sizes and prices OS: $12 Pro-Brussels Rugs, 1014x12-ft., reduced to $6 $11 Pro-Brussels Rugs, 9x15-ft., reduced to $5.50 $8 Pro-Brussels Rugs, 9x101-ft., reduced to $4 $15 Colonial Rag Rug, 9x12-ft., pink, blue, gray and brown $10.50 $13.50 Brussels Rug, extra high grade, 9x12-ft., special $9.75 $25 Axminster Rug, size 9x12-ft., wide range of patterns, 819.75 $17.50 Brussels Rug, 9x12-ft. size, in attractive patterns, $13.50 ¢ had these Gloves marked 50c— $1.50 Rag Rugs, size 30x60 inches, in the Clearing Sale, each, $1 $ in this sale at just half, or 750 Rag Rugs, size 24x36 inches, pretty color combinations, 400 5 1150 $2.25 Rag Rugs, size 36x73 inches, attractive for bedrooms, $1.50 50c Fabric Gloves (Kayser’s), 90c Linoleum, 4 yards wide, square d ä | in this sale at 250 ee | * (Fourth Floor.) 50e Long Fabric Gloves, 25e And 4 8 8 3 on 3 ee 2 i 9 8 Fancy Brassieres, 390 8 values in these Brassieres, . made of —— — EE 2 — —— f = - t» * * 6 ee ‘ 8 ei „ 3 3 8 1 sgt * ‘ W avant een 8 n 3 Fe Pe ia aN. Ps a Nes, eK, 8 f n excellent batiste, with em- 1 idery yoke in back and front. » Bizes 84 to 46. “Bargain Square 16-—(Main Floor.) 50c Stockings, 25c Pair | Women’s Siik, Lisle and Cotton “BE Stockings—plain, embroidered de- ® signs and lace effects. Black and | cola Reinforced in soles, heels | 50c Silk Gloves, 25c Two-clasp Silk "Gloves, in black, white and colors—made with double finger tips. Mahler 2 . . 3 PT Le eed — f . 25c pair ( th St. Bargain Highway.) Semi-Made Robes, $1.50 Of good quality white voile or I batiste, embroidered in pink, blue, lavender or black. Regular $3, $4 : oe ‘and $6 patterns. Choice, i $1.50 (Bargain Sq. 15—Main Floor.) sse French Voiles, 190 Vd. Sheer French Volles, with white 1 background and neat printed de- 5 1 ) signs, allovers and border effects. 40 in. wide, 35c quality. Yard, 19¢ ed 1 (Bargain Square F, Second Floor.) , || 75c Kimono Aprons, 450 | Ngbt and dark colors. Regular 75c quality. ; 4 S . 1 e | * OO: Ea — BHF $ 1 1 g ' 2 re ee a 4 ¢ a is Al ade of excellent percale, in nesday, while a limit- ed age teed lasts $4 Wash Skirts, $1.98 Made of fine pique, white only. Back fullness shirred into short belt. Side-front pearl button scal- + 7 1 , * 7 8 1 a 7 * t . ae: 7 ‘ rue Ps oN Made of fine nainsook a x 1 2 * 7 2 N 7 , . oe °F ö eta 5 7 * BE, 8 z 4 „ 45e each Bargain Sq. 20—Math Floor.) ——— a July Clearing Sa. > of Sewing Machines Just 19 high-grade Sewing Ma- chines to be closed out immediate- ly. These are sample machines which ‘were used for display or demonstration purposes, and are mechanically perfect, and like new except for slight mars. 3 $20 dropheads, 2 $80 dropheads, 8 $50 dropheads, 4 $35 dropheads, $22.75 5 $60 dropheads, $85 2 $45 dropheads, $24.75 Sold with guarantee, and on pay- ments of $1 a week. 12.95 19.75 $29.50 (Fifth Floor.) —— ——— —äFüͤ — Lace Curtains and Materials In the Clearing Sale $1.50, $2 Lace Curtains, $1 Pr. Nottingham Lace Curtains, also Scrim, Swiss and Novelty Lace Curtains. Regular $1.50 and 32 qualities, at $1 $1 85 Pair for Lace Curtains 0 usually $8.50 and 64. $3 RE Pair ‘for Lace Curtains . usually $7.50 and 88. $4. 85 Pair for Lace Curtains . usually $9 and $10. 250 Curtain Nets, reduced to, yd., Ibe 40c to 50c Curtain Nets, yd., e 750 to $1 Curtain Laces, yd., 50c $1.25 to $1.75 Curtain Laces, yd., Jbe 75c to $1 Imported Madras, yd., 50e 16c and 25c Curtain Swisseg, yd., 10¢ 350 to 40c Curtain Scrims, yd., 25c Curtain Scrims reduced, yd., Ibe $1.25 Sunfast Cur. Materials, yd., be (Fourth Floor.) (Basement.), Bakery Special— For Wednesday we are glad to offer delicious Peach Cream Tarts at a special price, 190 Half Dozen (Basement.) 10c, 15c Laces, Sc Yd. Torchon lace edges and in- sertions in matched sets, 1 to 2% inches in width, Cluny and Torchon patterns—perfect repro- duction of handmade—white and ecru. (Basement. ) 500, $1 Flouncings, 190 Swiss and Nainsook Flounc- ings, 45, 27 and 18-inch widths, undergarments, also Baby Flounces in eyelet or scroll de- | signs, neat hemstitched edges. (Basement. ) Come in black, white and tan. Gauze weight, with double heels and toes. Sale price, Women’s Cotton Stockings, Mahler’s price 15e, at Women’s Silk Stockings, Mahler’s price 85c, at Men's Lisle and Cotton Socks, Mahler’s price 25c, at Children’s Socks, silk and cotton, Mahler’s price lic, at (Basement.) $1 to $1.50 Lace Curtains, 50c Pr. A lot of about 150 Nottingham Lace Curtains which have been used for display purposes and, of course, are slightly soiled—come in many beautiful patterns, and are of regular $1 to $1.50 qualities, priced to close at, the pair, 50e Extra $2 to $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1 Pair 4 Just about 200 pairs of Cable Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains, in reproductions of Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny lace, reduced to clear at, the pa‘r, $1 $3 to $4 Curtains, $1.49 $1.25 Couch Covers, 79c Cable Net and Nottingham Lace One hundred Couch Covers, in Curtains, in many beautiful de- | handsome Oriental colorings, fin- ished with fringe all around. Full signs, and of fine quality, reduced to, pair, $1.49 | size. While the lot lasts, each, 79¢ (Basement.) } Entire ae — — Hoch Six * 27 + a * 8 2 2 . +. 3 i ad e * 2 4 . can 3 5 * N ar 2898 25 13 * e 3 * 2 1 a 8 ‘ — p , ,, OARS IE — 50 N — . 0 N 2 = iit 43 3 2 a eae RBS : PERM EK. iy ot Pre em A 6 r . Bes * $5, In dozens of clever styles, of Of chiffon, messaline, in black, embroidered voiles, with crochet | brown, gray, navy, also stripe ef- button and insertion of lace and | fects, all sizes. Mahler's prices, embroidery. Mahler's prices, — $5 and $6. Choice, $1.50 $1 and $3. Choice, Girls' $1.50, $2.50 $1, $1.50 Summer Waists, 50c Made of white lawn, others of Prettily trimmed with medallion gingham and percales, in sizes laces and embroidery, all sizes, 34 | from 6 to 14 years. Mahlers to 44 bust measure. Mahler's prices, $1 and $1.50. Choice, 50¢ , 51.80 to $2.50. Choice, Ot 19c Striped and Checked Juvenile 2 —— A allan ——— ——— — — Moe 2 — rr * N ~ A material which is better than galatea for children’s tub $ sults and women’s wear. Comes in fast colored woven stripes and § checks, 32 inches wide. Regular 19c quality, special for wann ‘ yard, 290 Duck Suitings, 12½0 7540 White Duck Suitings, — ot fine bleached yarns, and full yard wide, Me yard 25c Printed Voiles, 10c i Fine, sheer, fancy printed olles, 40 inches W an oe heliotrope and brown | Voile n 2 well * j y os 8 * oF = i Fae ’ x — r e Xe!!! ]¶ O 7—˙» Part Ma ot 0h rr Cloth, 100 Yard 1

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15.—Tae Greek com- reports that Bulgarian troops, before the advance of the , yesterday burned the village of » south of Drama on the railroad that place and Kavala, and ed 500 of the inhabitants. : Heavy fighting ensued, as a result of which the Greeks occupied the town of Drama, 30 miles northeast of Seres. The Bulgarians fled in disorder, leav- ing 2. wagon loads of ammunition on the fleld. h Armies Continue to Advance io and Occupy Rodesto. STANTINOPLE, July 15.—The clal Commission at Paris have beep re- cal er Turkish armes are continuing their advance and have arrived at the Silivri-Belgrade forest line. En ver Bey’s forces have occupied Rodesto. It is understood that a Servo-Turkish agreement has been reached; but is awaiting ratification from e be- fore being signed. Bulgarians Accuse Greeks Atrocities. SOFIA, July 15.—It is confirmed that Gen. Ivanoff has effected a splen- did retreat. Semi-official statements have been of Many issued, accusing the Greeks of set- ting fire to the town of Seres and declaring that, the Bulgarians at- tempted vainly to get the fire under control. Other statements charge the Greeks with wholesale massacres and atrocities at Seres and elsewhere in Macedonia. Greek Premier r Create Equal Sta ree LONDON. July 15.—A Saloniki dis- patch to the Times says: 5 p — = ERD IRIS GRUB He PD ee ABBA ERR TITS SV APL PPT tier questions the payment: of We nity by Bulgaria and guarantees for the welfare of the Greeks under Bul- garian rule shall be settled on the battlefield. The Greek and Servian Premiers are meeting at Nish to dis- cuss the situation. Premier Venizelos is now of the opinion that the creation of three numerically equal states is the only way to secure a lasting peace in the Balkans. Servia Ready to Treat for Peace, Says Belgrade Report. BELGRADE, * 15. ne report that Servia refuses to enter into peace nego- titations with Bulgaria, is without foundation. She is’only waiting for the arrival of persons armed with full powers from Bulgaria to open the. dis- cussion of peace preliminaries. After their signatures have been at- tached to a demand for negotiations, hostilities will cease at once. It is officially stated that quiet pre- valls today along the whole frontier, except at Zayetchar, where some unim- portant skirmishes have occurred. | Greece is prepared to sign an arm- isticé only on condition that the fron- Weipert Drug Co., open all night, Ninth and Pine streets. — | Wednesday ~ 8 2 * oe = * . é * . . 7 et a 36, — . =r" The "> * * —— | ~_ ~*e XY * — a o> oe a" — — * . ee aoe — a - - eos — 2 * — “ — N 8 * . ran 1 ass! x aA — 4 CUA ’ REN one 188 uin Mr. inen e 2 rr! _ > 15 — ors > 2 8 all Stripes and solid colors, in 2 ens, ratines and gin colors, and over a Midsummer styles; sizes 32, 34, Also linens and voiles, stripes and solid colors, pink, Co- penhagen and navy blue and white; 291 dresses in the lot, in 3 Pattern chiffon, dotted A voiles,‘t thread-striped cross- ‘bar madras, sheer lingerie and lace trimmed * About 300 Dresses, 30 styles, ‘all sizes. „„ ah has SO kok ot Mid- Summer Dress 1 MORE DRESSES HERE than any other 3 St. Louis stores com- bined, and at this date too many Dresses even for GARLAND’S. They must be sold quickly, hence these extreme price reductions. $3.98 and $4.75 Dresses. for $1.98 hams. All ozen smart 3] 38 and 40; eee $10.95 and $12.75 Ratine 980 Dresses for $3.98 $ in sizes for misses and women up to 42 bust measure; choice, Wednesday, $3.98 * 3815.00 and $19.95 Dresses for $7.98 8 Tomorrow : : Ni Asp Ss = SS , (= + 34 KAN SEY li: 10 1 0 Hf} tl eis i Si i for SPECIAL $2.50 and $3. $3.98 Dresses for weet a: 9 ju ‘and women up to of chambrays, 3 and linens; choice to close. Fg i6t—about 20 200—-mostly small sizes, 38 bust. Made 98 lation pay white Close-Out of Washable 3 $8.75 to $10.90 Linen and P. K. Suits; 9 1 all sizes to 44 bust; choice. Up to $25.00 Linen and Rating Suite 100 in the lot; all sizes; choice... *eeee „„ 8 98 Balkan Blouse Clearance 31.50 and $1.00 Balkan Regu. Middy Blouses; all sizes, 6 to 20 years 22.00 Balkan Blouses. $1.00 den. as pictured in all white or with red or blue collar, also sailor collar style in all white. 11 A Ging ö $3.50; choice while the 600 last, 5 Washable Skirts $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 | Ratine and | and P. K. Skirts : ih great gel closeout. 600 fresh, new washable Skirts; . and ratine, in over a dozen of the sea’ belted and tucked backs panel back et ete.; all regular and extra sizes; actual values $2.50 312 Wednesday, $1.59. be 84.00 jaa $5.00 Ratine and Linen LY CLEARING SALE : Dn Odd Prices of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling : Bags; also Special Prices on the “and peers; reduced e e Shirts; white $2.9 8 409-11 18 Broadway — — — — i — ꝗ —ũ—ͤ— — — understood, has shown that many sa- 1. bbc SWITCH PROPERTY: INQUIRY BY GRAND JURY Practices of Saloon Keepers to Avoid Losses on Forfeited Bail, Are Investigated. a The grand jury began an investigation Tuesday of the alleged practices of a group of St. Louis saloon keepers of shifting real estate from one to another they had signed. In a civil sult filed by Circuit Attorney Harvey against Joseph H. Royce, a sa- loon keeper, he charged that Royce made a bogus transfer of a piece of property to John H. Golden of 1325 Mar- ket street, another saloon keeper, to escape liability on the $1500 bond of Wil- liam Gebe, which was forfeited last Oc- tober, Following the filing of this suit, a Post- Dispatch reporter learned that both Royce and Golden had been called before the grand jury to explain the transae- tion, and that John Kelly of /1800 Lucas avenue and John Miller of Twenty-third street and Washington avenue also had been called ag witnesses into the grand jury room, , Others Are Summoned, Subpenas have been issued for Thom- an Egan, Democratic politician and sa- loon ‘ keeper,: and Charles A. MeCord, who formerly conducted a saloon at Twenty-second and Olive streets. Transferred Realty for $1. Circuit Attorney Harvey found, when he attempted to collect the Gebe bond, that Royce, who had pledged the piece of real estate in question as security, had transferred the property to Gold- en, Oct. 15, last, for a consideration of $1. Gebe was arrested tn September, 1912, on a charge of larceny. When his case was called Oct. I, he failed to appear in court, and his bond was forfeited. The Circuit Attorney, 80 far, has been unable to collect the bond, He alleged in the suit that the transfer was made for the purpose of evading HA bility. 3 The grand jury investigation, it is loon keepers about the city have quali- fied as bondsmen, pledging a piece of real estate as security, and this. one qualification has been accepted for bonds covering a period of six months or more The Clerk of the Court h failed to require a pledge of real estate on each individual bond signed by the saloon men. The grand jury investigation is expect- ed to put an end to this practice and to uncover the extent to which the saloon keepers have shifted property from one to another to evade liability on forfelted bonds. BURGLARS ENRAGED AT to escape liability on forfeited bonds E L BEGGS ASKS $19,000 _ m KOBUSCH NOTE SUIT Alleges He Had fo Pay That Amount on paper He Indorsed for Kobusch. John I. Beggs, president of the St. Louis Car Co., filed suit Tuesday against George J. Kobusch, chairman of the company’s board of directors, for $19,- 006.75, Which Beggs alleges that he had to pay on notes which he indorsed for Kobusch. Beggs was former president of the United Railways and Laclede Gas Light companies, and after withdrawing from the management of these St. Louis Properties of the North American Co., — — e ee eee TO l ü — 7 1 Sa 3 q He alleges that June 10, 1911, Kebusch, tor value received, gave a promissory note for $60,000 to the First National | Bank. of Milwaukee. As collateral, he gave 400 shares of the common stock of the Union Trust Co. of New Jersey and 500 shares of the car company’s common stock. Beggs indorsed the note. Sept. 8, 1911, the bank presented the note for payment, and as Kobusch did not pay it, the bank foreclosed on the collateral. The bank sold the stock, realizing $30, 393.25, Begas alleges, and re- quired Beggs to pay the rest, $19,606.75. He paid the amount, and now seeks to recover it from Kobusch. Morton Jourdan ffled the suit as Beggs’ attorney. ena — . K—f»ↄꝛ L. ACKERMAN, ——|8 $2 White Canvas Button Shoes $1.29 400 pairs of women’s $2.00 white canvas button Shoes (like cut); one 610-612 Washington Av. A Special Sale of Panama Hats in PURCHASE of fine quality Panama Hats at 90c on the dollar will be placed on sale Wednes- day, and we predict the entire lot will be sold out one day, so we urge you to be in attendance bright and early. sale in two immense lots: $5.00 to $7.50 quality Pome Hats priced Wednesday, while 1 elie co & Cade ck, $3.98 to $4.50 small and — Panama Hats priced — Le ood. ies clei All on $2.00 95 W* values. invite your attention to our special display of mid-season and early Fall Trimmed Hats —moire, satin, maline, net and fancy Hats in solid black and white. They are exceptional WOMAN WHO INTERRUPTS Run Out of House Next Door After Discussion of What to Take Is Overheard. Mrs. Mamie Gerritzen, 2318 University street, heard the conversation of two burglars who were looting the home of C. E. Jones, 2314 University street, at 5:30 a. m. Monday and investikated. She says they berated her when they saw she had discovered them and then ran out of the rear door. Some silver- ware was taken. The Jones family is away for the summer, at Battle Lake, Mich. The house was entered through the rear door and every room searched. The burglars were discussing what to take when Mrs. Gerritsen heard them. MRS. CORNWALLIS-WEST GETS DIVORCE IN LONDON Decree on Grounds of Desertion and Misconduct, May Be Made Absolute. LONDON, July 15.—A decree of dl- vorce was granted today to Mrs, George Cornwallis-West, formerly Lady Ran- dolph Spencer Churchill, a daughter of the late Leonard Jerome of New York. The decree may be made absolute In six months. The grounds for granting the decree were desertion and misconduct. The hearing lasted only a few minutes. No mention was made in court of ths name of the women alleged to have been corespondent. REFERENCE WORK GROWS Users of Library Department Trebled in Year. Fewer books were taken out of the Public Library for home reading in the year ending June 90, 1913, than in either of the previous two years, according to the annual report of the librarian, made public Monday. The use of the refer- ence department is growing steadily, the report states, and the number of seekers of information in that depart- ment has trebled in the last year. We are enlarging our store. salé tomorrow. : $10 Suits 5 Priced in this Great Expansion Sale at 515 Suits FOR * AND YOUN Priced in th is greet Papqnscn 25 75 6 * $2 PANTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $4 PANTS . EXPANSION SALE Alterations are now being made and the contractors,must have room. That is why we are of- fering our entire stock at amazing reductions Attend this UITS---Out They Go! PANTS OUT THEY GO! Priced in this Great Expansion Sale at. $20 Suits $ FOR MEN — YOUNG ME Priced in this 3 Expansion Sale at.. 1 1 1 Priced in in Anke sat Expansion Sale at $ os ea SPECIAL BARGAINS WEDNESDAY FROM THE $26,008 STOCK BOUGHT AT 54c ON THE. Na re a — BROADWAY * of the ular worn; vamps; medium heels; just for tomor- most pop- styles short all sizes; el. si linger! . and Soar piaue pelted lted ucked k slash pleat 8 $2.00 values 0 White Volles 1000 yards fine white imported Voiles, 40 inches wide, made from mercerized yarns, 25¢ value, Clearing Sale Price, Ilie 50 Women's Muslin Gowns Low neck and short sleeves, 250 $1.25 Corset Covers One lot of fine Cor- set Covers, yr pep et ly trimmed, all slight- ly dust soiled, values up to $1.25, to close out at MEN’S UNDERWEAR Men's 75e Athlietic Union Suits ~ Made of good quality cheeked nainsook; sleeveless, knee length, with elastic waist- band; eut full and roomy; spe- cial. Men's 75e Shirts—9 to 11 Negligee Shirts, neckband style; good quality madras; neat pat- terns; fast colors; cuffs attached; sizes 14 to 17; two to a customer; olt, yard special “ee Plain Mo mag 1 Printe C patterns. heme coat style; wr pure’ linen. ** Corded and Plain oll 2 1 var? arr Sic with ase Wash Silk and per yard....,.- an ‘standard, at the 340 E Lawne; 40 in. border; fine wo ~ Prin N ful. ee hal bis ings Signs 2 natura Lebe * — Voile, 186 Notting ham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, in white and ecru, good patterns, worth $1.25; on sale tomorrow, à pair, C | 29¢ Tab b Silks, * — 2000 yards Tub” Silk, in plain and dotted; also Foulards in a large vartety ot col- ors, for walete and one - piece resses, re lar 1 and 39c va ue, ioc less Stockings, rein- forced heel and toe; double garter hem; -all sizes; special, 85¢ LINOLEUM, 4 Yards Wide, 37c Best quality D grade; made of cork; comes 4 yards wide; to cover your floor without a seam; choice patterns; sold so low, owing to the fact that they are remnants of 8 to 25 yards to Wednesday, Screens La 100 j $2.00 Was a piece; ap pl 40e Fe quality: broom- corn. „ Se Bar Crystal White undry Soap, BOP so cccevis Gas Manties; triple ' weave; all perf 4 4 age h Rollers: large heavy — Bg e Wash Tubs; Boo size; 4 Pans, ns, Ladies, — r 7.82.69 W Pes colors: Extra Specials | Read Every One Adjustable “a 33-in. extension.. Window loc 4-sewed; 150 3c „„ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „6 „„ 6 o. 9, 1 300 2.5 — Floor 2 quert cans ee cm — - strengthens builds up and nourishes bod y. brain and muscle and maintains the faculties in the aged. Nature’s Greatest Remedy ocers and deal- TTLES ONLY, Sold by druggis ers in SEALED And it its that form of skin disease Pruritis, or intense i! Pruritis a Severe Form of A Method of Home ment that is Very Effective, — — There is probably no other | 80 well known as & & &. for the remarkably effective known FOR MEN AND YOUNG 1 | Priced in this Great Expansion Sale at. $6 PANTS . $ FOR MEN AND . — * *. Priced in this Great Expansion Sale i, Je price 61.00 a large bottle. If you can’t procure it, let us know and Me will tell you how. Write for free doctor’s advice and book of recipes for table and sick room. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY C., Rochester, N. I. yy ae Following Items: 7 o wales. . . 55.00 57.50 Trunk, 2 trays, cloth lined, I an pe . s 3 5 So flber covered; cloth lined; has ays; straps; | : $16.00 . 510. 00 24-inch Oane Case, $7.50 walue.............. 85. 24-in, Leather Suit Case, with ee $7.50 value.. 28 18-inch Oxford Bag, $1.50 v ae 1. 16-inch Oxford Bag, $2.50 value 1.78 18-inch Oxford Bag, leather lined, $7.50 value. $5.00 18-inch Oxtord Bag, leather lined, $11 value. . $7.50 4, Qan't be exoelled by any. Prices The library now contains $874,997 vol- umes, and there are 93,907 registered book users, according to the report. The reference department contains 86,000 vol- umes and several thousand books ara being added annually. Rothgtiesser Bros. Prepare for Sale. More than a week has been spent in rreparing for the Great Emergency Sale to be held at Rothgiesser Bros., Broad- way and Chestnut st., ‘commencing Wednesday, July 16, 1913. Mr. L. Roth- giesser says for business reasons he was forced to raise $26,000 in the next 0 days, that he will leave no stone un- turned to make this a record breaking event. Outside of the Manhattan Shirt, a restricted line, everything will be sold at cost and some even lower. There win be plenty of salespeople to wait on the trade and everything has been marked plain and arranged for easy selling. The firm of Rothgiesser Bros. have been in | i , business for over thirty years, and have a ee ey Oe oA ee always been known for handling depend- 7 ae | D merchandise at the right prices. tissues to the healthy select its own essential nutriment. . the medical elements of this less blood purifier are just as tial to well-balanced health as nutritious elements of the grains, fats and sugars of our food. These facts are brought | in a highly interesting book on diseases, compiled by the 1 department of the Swift Specifie Co, 1384 Swift Bidg., — * Je | mailed free, together with a letter of advice, to an : struggling with a blood a bottle of & K &, Owners are bidding x | ants to come and imspect their property and prospec- tive tenants are on the out- look for homes through Post-Dispatch Wants. They tell of chances that are well worth careful investi- gation at once. $1.25 Boys’ Knick- 75c K N11 . erbocker Pants hocker Pants 50 „ „ 6 6% %% %% % „ %„„%ĩç,k' ane CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and ashington Av. ¥ ig N N N e ; — RRR ge 22 „*%,kt- .,. een, „ ee agg a eee ren * 1 N 5 88 * 5 uy 2 ere CGI eee e e pene eee ass a ;

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2 —— — * * W ew N ON FINED e Miller Then Stays Penalty; Says He Wished to Save 5 ay hem From Workhouse. ¥ 7 * & ; Eigh men who were arrested several weeks ago in a raid on a craps game in rooms over the saloon of Joseph L. ſuler at Fourteenth street and Ciark ynue, were each fined $5 and costs, Monday, on charges of gambling by Judge Miller and then were given a stay of execution. The minimum penalty for gambling as provided by the State law is a fine of $25. Judge Miller told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday that he did not know thé gambling cases were State cases. He said that he thought the men were being prosecuted ‘under the city ordi- Stayed Fines Because of Costs. Judge Miller said the reason he stayed the fines was on account of the costs, which amounted to $8.30 in each case. These men were not professional gamblers, and any attempt to collect the fines would mean that they would have to go: to the workhouse,” said Judge Miller. That would be a hard- “a, on their families, as all of them were hardworking railroad men.“ The men who were arrested gave their names as Oscar Yewell, Luther George, John Hannamann, John Evans, Edward Meyers, Huston Walker, Henry Bauer and Anton Graham. McKeesport Bank Is Reopened. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 15.—The Firat National Bank of McKeesport, which cloged its doors as a precautionary méssure a week ago yesterday, re- sumied business this morning upon tele- ‘graphic advices from the Treasury De- partment. - Briand Hero Fund Trustee. PARIS, July 15.—Former Premier Arigtide Briand was nominated trustee of the French Carnegie Hero Fund to- day by President Raymond Poincare. * 85 5 ae. 1 7 , ~ “4 ie > 4 e 3 E a i * 6 a oe Pe ink 4 a ee hee nay a aa Saar 8 4 > : ¥ — — — How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A New Discovery Thin men and women—that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate ‘last ‘night. What became of all the fat-producing nourish- Ment. it contained? You haven't gained im weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open gra‘e. The material Was there, but your food doesn't Work afd stick, and the plain truth is you . Hardly get enough nourishment from yur meals to pay for the cost of cook- . This is true of thin folks the world Tour nutritive organs, your funo- of assimilation, are ly out of n reconstructio out the foolish foods and funny dust diets Omit the flesh cream ns, Cut out everything but the meals are eating now and eat with every of those a single col tahlet. In two weeks note the erence. Five solid pounds of healthy, kat should be the net result. your weak, stagnant blood with lions of fresh new red blood corpuscles— the blood the carryin power to ' @éliver every ounce of fat-making material food to every part of flesh-producing ele- known to chemistry. The 0 tablets to a package, are 1 and inexpensive, n ros. ‘sell them subject to an @ guararitee of weight increase or back.—ADV. ZA _* iS ng > ey — * fim, : „ i? 8 1 7 * d Kimball $120 | many extraordinary offered at the big used sale at Aeolian Hall this This piano has an elegant 0 and looks just like new. 8 experts have gone over ee it so — it is — playing con on an give a lifetime of satisfac- 5 Here are some ot the other a | 1 — — on ich.we are Bg sensational ck Vose & Sons tei J. & C. Fischer ler Decker Bros. Haines Bros. sy Terms ete ay here : = * 13 1 n a os & t heavy shi te 5 new h 6 on us, 80 on me the id ; i 80 * ae your fore the and +t the Aeolian’ ~ Aeolian Hall 1804 Oliv jet iv „ wor), Sin . 6 * SE a eee a eh 8 . ler 7 TFS n 9 ; 8 2 ve N ‘ 1 * “4 8 > oy oe 8 * © 5 i 2 7 + 4 . Y 2 5 9 * a ae * K * — * ¢ 2 ; 6 * * > 7 ad 5 * * „ 0 1 || with the other boys to the store. The STS, MINS IN END William Ratican, St. Louisan, Who Devised Street-Flushing Machine, Has Rights Upheld. 4 After a 13-years’ legal battle in the courts of the. United States and En- gland, which cost him the last dollar of his $250,000 fortune and forced him into bankruptcy, William Ratican, a St. Louis contractor, has just won in the United States Supreme Court the last of a score of suits attacking the validity of his street flushing ma- chine patents. Impelled by his hope of ultimate victory, Ratican turned down com- promises that would have saved him the greater part of his fortune and kept up the contest until he lost his home, his business and even the dia- mond shirt stud he had worn for years. The final decision in the case was handed down several months after Ratican had been forced into bankruptcy. At the age of 52, Ratican is strug- giing to rehabilitate himself in the business world, and as soon as he gets on his feet again, he says that he will turn aggressor and institute suits have been fighting him, charging them with infringement of his own patents. Agent Betrayed Him. Here is Ratican’s story, as he told it to a Post-Dispatch reporter at his machine shop at 3631 Easton avenue: “I would have had a comfortable fortune today if I had never seen a patent. Early in 1901, I patented de- vices for use on street flushing ma- chines. These patents were taken out in the United States, England, China and. other foyeign countries. “Soon after I got these patents my troubles began. I sent a representa- tive whom I had entrusted with my business here to London to negotiate the sale of the patent-rights in En- gland He got an offer of $250,000 for the patents; but before he closed the deal he decided, while he was still my representative, to take out some patents in England in his own name. “I was double-crossed by this man, whose way I had paid to London, to- gether with his expenses. Presently I was confronted with such a flood of suits that I have not had a chance to even up scores with him. When he re- turned intere ed in the corporations which Ruined by Prolonged Suits. “The first suits attacking the validity of my patents were filed in London. I won them. My company was then sued in the United States courts for alleged] infringement of the patents of the San- itary Street Flushing Machine COo. “Injunction suits also were filed machines. Although I won practically they were appealed to the higher courts, two of them going to the United States cided in my favor. fers of compromise were made to me. my rival corporations, and the costs of all the litigation, if I would join the combination and assign my patents to it. I was determined that the men who had made the fight on me should never get control of my patents. “The cost of fighting the lawsuits alone was more than $40,000, and I suf- fered other heavy losses by having to sell my machines and other equipment at forced sale for a fraction of what they were worth. Altogether the fight cost me more than $260,000. . “My home on North Spring avenue went, my diamond stud and all my shares of stock. I was left as poor 1s I was when I made my start in life as a newsboy by selling the. Post-Dispatch. “My liabilities, at the time of the. bankruptcy suit, amounted to about $125,000, and I suppose the assets, which were sacrificed, will not pay more thun 5 per cent. I hope to re-establish the business and be able at some time n the future to pay off in full all of these adjudicated obligations. | “My son bought my diamond stud when it was sold at receiver's sale and is keeping it for me. He paid $150 for e.“ | STORE LOOTED. BY BOYS Police Seeking Five Lads Named by Young Remus Burch. Laclede Station police gre seeking five boys named by Remus Burch, 12 years old, as his confederates in the looting of the shoe store of Andrew Schmed- knoz, 3549% Olive street, Saturday night. The police say a dozen pair of rubber heels, a pair of shoes, some twine an! trinkets were taken. These were ‘scat- tered on a vacant lot at 3633 Olive stree-, except one shoe, which has not been found. Remus was arrested at his home, 521 North Theresa avenue, Monday, and the police say admitted he had gone store was entered by forcing a rear door. Remus told the police the boys became frightened after leaving the store and threw the stuff away. VETERAN ASKS DIVORCE Illinois Man, 77 and Blind, Says Wife Married Him for Pension. DANVILLE, III., July B. —- Aaron M. Taylor, 77 years old, blind, and a Civil War jeteran, today sued for a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Minnie Taylor, who now resides in St. Louis. Taylor asserts in the bill that his wif» married him to obtain half of his pen- sion money, and that she refused to ea: at the same table with him or to com- fort him. ’ He says he was finally compelled to | is Vi against the corporations that o the United States he became]: kept up the legal fight on me for years. against me wherever I sold or used the, all of the suits in the lower courts, Supreme Court, both of which were de- I. Was offered $100,000 in the stock of. enter the National Home for | Names of President’s Daughters Wanted on Petition to Be Presented to Congress. BOSTON, July 15.— Boston suffra- gists will start today on an expedi- — . 3 tion which will include a visit to the | summer White House at Cornish, N. H. An endeavor will be made there to get the signatures of Miss Mar- garet and Miss Jessie Wilson, both of whom ‘have expressed sympathy with the suffrage cause, to 4 petition which is to be presented to Congress on July 30. The expedition is in comand of Mrs, alleged murder of his father, Edward Susan Walker. Missouri Farmers on Jury at Chillicothe; Lawyer Repudiates Prisoner’s Confession. CHILLICOTHE, Mo.. July 15.—Lee E. Hoyt was placed on trial for the Hoyt, here, ‘and within 10 minutes „ ihe age ae ae ’ 205 ig aed bas 3 ae Bis, TC nite n 22 3 2 74 7 3 * Ee Aether OP Pale 2 e ae hie eal r . e i 8 ; e after the case was called a jury en- tirely, of farmers had been obtained and the lawyers began their state- ments. . Hoyt recently confessed that he killed his father, but his attorney stated he would prove the defendant was under the influence.of a detec- tive when he confessed, and that his mind was deranged at that time, Hoyt’s mother sat beside him and Ho a lively interest in the proceed- ngs. Chinese Ministers Accused in Connection With Loan. PEKIN, July 15.—The House of Rep- resentatives has passed the first read- ing of bills impeaching the Minister of War, Tuan Oni Jul, who is the acting Premier, and the Ministers of Finance Kuang Hsun, respectively. The charges * . 5 : a a 3 f} ** 8 i : War and Finance are in connection W 1 the conclusion of the contract for q Austrian loan. The Minister of the — — — — Medallion of solid bronze or silver finish, and carries the Great Seal of the United States in bas-relief. Strap of fine, smooth, black leather with nobby, enameled metal buckle, strong and serviceable. Every well-dressed man will take pride in wearing this Watch Fob. Go to your dealer within the next few days tor a 10-cent ou with one of these fashionable “While I was facing bankruptcy, of- Tuxedo is the original granulated high-grade tobacco ir the world. Th Tuxedo affords them complete relaxati tries Tuxedo will find the same desirable qua *‘PAT’’ McDONALD pat“ McDonald, the New York Policeman who won the Mid shot pet. “best hand, at the Olympic Games last * 1 of Tuxedo for Mane. 22 fobacce ever. I actual: U 5 „ ee e e GN * & GEO. CURRY . ex-Governor. and ex-Con- Seo fe ew Mexico, says: gressman trom tin of Tuxedo T Watch Fobs, free. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Solid Bronze Watch Fob The Great Seal of U. S. A. FREE to Every Purchaser of — — — A loc Tin of Tuxedo Tobacco n. bacco, and he will present (Only one watch fob to each customer.) * Po can smoke Tuxedo, no matter how many other pipe-tobaccos you have tried and had to give up for Tuxedo does not irritate the most sensitive mouth, throat or nose in fact, many public speakers and singers find that smoking Tuxedo has a influence on their throats. soothing, helpful Tuxedo is made from the very best select- ed Burley tobacco grown in Kentucky - care- HENRY STUCKART enry Stuckert, City Treasurer of hicago. says: **T regard Tuxedo as not only abso- harmless, but genuinely A Fy eh pe- We want every dealer in not yet secured a supply * ne WALTER WELLMAN Walter Wellman, famous journalist, «> plorer and acronant, says: ‘In tha Arctic regions, through weary in comp et gen, of sailing 7. Ar. 222 — — als beep J WaelbWthhuan, —_ 1 AiO Ry ie Ba OE * ee ousands of America’s mos a | @ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and C igarette * n. veo ix charged with acting al- ly. Another bill impeaching the * 6 ae net collectively also passed first % . 5 ing. 3 * — 22 ease 2 . . 5 est) 3 ae a, ai * . 5 LL Deer — 7 %% ,Die SS 4 Lid You Can Buy Tuxedo Everywhere Convenient pouch, innerlined with mois: 50 ¢ure-proof paper fully ripened, cured and aged until it is per- fectly mild and mellow. Then treated by. the famous Tuxedo Process that removes the last trace of bite and bitterness, and develops the wonderful fragrance and flavor of the Burley leaf. the tin—but as long Tuxedo has many imitators in as the secrets of the “Tuxedo Process” remain undiscovered, it will have no equal in the pipe or cigarette. This Free Watch Fob offer is made to induce more men to try Tuxedo. Because every man who gives Tuxedo a week’s trial will find at the end of that time, he has had the most enjoyable and beneficial week of his life! Why not get that Free Watch Fob today ! 8 0 GARRETT P SERVISS po a — oF “The Second De tage,” etc., says: **] have tried brands of tobacco, ped fa ed ert es lg . * oo emma PREC ate epee St. Louis, Mo., to be supplied with these of these Fobs can do at Ti Famous greea tin, with to . 8 . * 2 * 1 thi al E. * = * . + oe n 92 > : — * z Olive 5432 from 9 to 11-a. m. on Wednesday, July 16th, and Thursday,” ive 8 ’ 299 5 5 mers Meo . 2 ; „„ oy ee Pa aie Sa 7: 3 i 5 S 8 . 8 as * * * n 1 Sf aoe “ * 5 k 2 oi x 1 lhe a 7 EN ee <a) 1 1 e 7 * 9 ie & r ; 2 5 ; a or * ne ea : a x 3 — age ö 1 & 133 A * mee . 1 3 7 4 ad "i 5 Ona cei, “aa . n 9 2 yy 8 ‘ * as Fat, 78 ee FRE sai Y 2 * * . n . EPL OEE GOL LORIE, Leo Burley Tobacco, and has been more widely imitated than any other : t famous men have found that smoking ion, soothing comfort, and healthful enjoyment. And every man who lities in this pure mild, delightful tobacco. <r = JOEL HILLMAN 88 2 a re ‘ * Sa, ; : A N BE 4 * * ene * + N 1 2 a7 r “EY xX . 5 bie Ment ah * 3 2 3 cares eh 2 * a AS ae 2 Pie. # ae 3 85 8 0 2 2 e. * * ‘e „„ ange esta i? 4 3 4 — „ e e ee ee eee e cose . 8 * 5 N ‘ey n . . * N a r n Wan a * 8 W ee eer he 2 n . — ~ i

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Zanesville Has 6.45 Inch Rain- fall, Near Spring Record. ZANESVILLE, o., July 15.—Heavy showers developed into a cloudburst here and the rainfall measured 6.45 inches, within less than half an inch of the precipitation which caused the March flood. More than twenty bridges were washed away, crops were ruined and the damage was estimated from: $200,000 to $500,000. The Muskingum River rose 14.6 feet within eight hours. Broken Molar. 5 — chief dispatcher for the tron oe tain Railroad at Van Buren, is near death in a local hospital, the re- ~-sult of a bleeding tooth. Last week a dentist in trying to ex- tract one of Romaine’s teeth, broke the molar. The same night the cavity be- ‘Ban to bleed. The flow has continued Fur days, and all efforts to stop it have 15 unsuccessful. Romaine’s family q has been summoned to his bedside. THE PEERLESS FOR ‘CONFIDENCE ee is immediately Ie is one thing that individualizes cote ye, cor bahar aie deters Yet the beauty of the is a secondary consideration. I oe are the the car of matured 2221 N hills, flexible control for city trafic. electric starting for convenience, irreversible steering gear for effortless drivi * mum comfort for every , and Peerless Motor Car Sales Co. 5205-07 Delmar Boulevard Dealers also ‘n Peerless Trucks Editor Wires Post-Dispatch His Fight Is for Freedom of Press To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. UR plans are to keep fighting and as fast as possible, and hence O we selected the habeas corpus route instead of an appeal, which would not be decided for nearly a year. Judge Maloné has granted a temporary writ of habeas cor my recognizance to be heard on its merits Saturday morning. Judge who attacked us for contempt is the most democratic or radi- cal Judge here in profession, but he undertook not only to say what we should publish, which might mean whether or not we could pub- lish a newspaper, but undertook to say we should not publish his in- junction or the fact that he had made an order against us. We have felt that he has made the most serious assault on free- dom of speech and freedom of the press, in spite of his professions in favor of the freedom of speech and freedom of the press. He has issued an injunction against us when we were not par- ties to the ease in question in any way. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 15. us on The GILBERT D. RAINE. PIRL AND CLERK LOCKEDIN BUILDING. BECCIIED BY LADDER Stenographer and Another Work- er Call Police and Climb Over Transom. Miss Ella Soller, a stenographer of 3999 North Nineteenth street. and John G. Welsh, a clerk of 1112 Market street, were employed late Monday night at their desks in the Roberts & Heineman Lithographing Co., on the fifth floor at 9022 Washington avenue. When they sought to leave the building, at 10:30, they found the door to the street locked. Welsh worked with the lock several minutes and told Miss Soller ‘t appeared they could not get out. At her suggeg- tion, he climbed the stairs to the fifth floor and telephoned Police Headquar- ters. . Policeman Henker was sent to investi- gate. Henker talked with them througn the glass door, and then got a ladder from a nearby fire engine house. He raised this to the transom over the door, opened the transom and the couple found they could not climb to the tran- som. Welsh again went to the fifth floor and got a chair. Thus they reached the transom, climbed through it, and Renker assisted them on to the 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Wednesday—we place on sale a special purchase of Cool and Dainty Summer Iirocks ee Detroit | Cincinnati Charming styles that regularly sell for $5.00 Which we we have just received from our New York buying office 98 three of these dresses ordinarily pay. We know you will want two or you see them here tomorrow. HIS is one of the most attractive lots of dresses you have ever seen at this price—several hundred to select from new and pretty styles in plain white voiles, trimmed with laces, ete -—striped voiles, dimities, lawns, linen and other Summery fabrics in pretty colors and combination effects— these were sent to us at less than the cost of the making, and we are giving you the full benefit of this great saving—of- fering all of these dresses at almost half what you would when wonderful saving—summer fact, everythin remarkable offering at $5.75 = { " Beautiful Summer Dresses $8.98 and $12.75 values for only Alt of these Dresses are new and crisply fresh—a special lot that comes to us at a voiles in flowered and pompadour effects, striped voiles, elaborate lace trimmed styles—in that is N 1 included in this pretty rich linens, Your Unrestricted Choice of All Linen. and Ratine Suits f Hacke op 8 4 75 HERE are only about 50 of these Suits—so if * you desire a cool, comfortable, high-class Suit for summer wear it would be well to be here early tomorrow while the best are 8 be had— the finest in the entire stock go at $14.75 (Liven Coats | Values up to $12.75 $1.50 and $3.75 ANDSOME Linen and Mo- hair Coats for motoring and travel wear at the lowest 33 of the season. The $3.75 e includes many of our higher- priced coats, in small sizes only. 4 Skirt Sale Odds and Ends—were $4.00 At $1.98 [DESIRABLE skirts in ratines, linens, wast fabrics, piques and Cossack linen—about 200 in the lot—if we have your size, you are sure of one of the best bargains of the year. Ss J New Moire Satin and Faille Silk Hats Special showing tomorrow in the Millinery Dept. (THESE exclusive models in Moire Satin and Faille Silk Hats are going to be very ular for early Fall wear, and are just as appropriate for 8 2 ce—they are trimmed with natural paradise, flowers, — 2 $4.95 to $15.00 in style and remarkable values at yPhis News-Scimitar, an afternoon daily, Won à race in an automobile against a | here a week, was found in the Wabash FDITOR OVERTAKES TRAIN WITH AUTO: KEEPS QUT OF JAI Memphis Man Under Sentence for Contempt Catches Judge, Gets Habaes Corpus Writ. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 15.—Gilbert D. Raine, editor and publisher of the Mem- Frisco passenger train, and thereby saved himself the indignity of a possi- ble imprisonment for contempt. The ob- ject of the race was to overtake Judge Walter Malone, who granted to the ed- itor a fiat and released him for a day to seek a habeas corpus writ. The editor was ordered to jail by Judge A. B. Pittman, before whom he Was cited to appear for contempt for publishing matter recently prohibited by the Judge concerning the litigation in the settlement of the million-dollar estate of Caroline Cloth. When Raine’s attorneys announced that they refused to make bond pend- lug an appeal, the Judge declared the only alternative was to impose the sen- tence previously inflicted, $50 fine and 10 days in jail. When the litigants went to the court of Judge Malone, before whom Raine chose to have habeas corpus proceedings heard, it was learned that the Judge had just left for Kelly, Miss. An automobile was quickly sum- moned and the race begun. Editor Raine declares he is fighting for the freedom of the press and will not give up. Editor Raine has referred to the Ca- roline Cloth will case as one in which the estate of an old woman was fast being dissipated in court costs and at- torney fees. Four affidavits were filed with the court in the case, and attorneys ‘for both sides decided they should not be introduced. To keep these from being published, the editor was enjoined from printing the affidavits. Ag their ex- istence was generally known, Editor Raine thought some explanation was due to his readers, so he printed the injunction. For this action he was fined $50 and sentenced to serve 10 days in jail. ACCUSED SLAYER OF HER HUSBAND FREE ON BOND Atlanta Woman Says She Better Understands Christ’s Suf- ferings Since She Was Imprisoned. ATLANTA, Ga., July 15.— Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, who is charged by a warrant with the murder of her hus-: band, Joshua B. Crawford, in March, 1909, was released on a $6250 bond after she waived a preliminary hearing, and was bound over to the grand jury. It will probably be several weeks before the grand jury meets. “IT am not worrying,’’ said Mrs. Craw- ford. “It is deeply humiliating to be placed in such a position, but everybody is so kind. My friends come to see me and the officials here at the jail are as courteous and kind as any men that ever lived.”’ Since I’ve been here,“ she said, I've read the passages in the Bible about Christ's sufferings with far more un- derstanding and appreciation than I ever read them before. And mine is so little beside what He went through.“ RICH MINING MAN DEAD Body of James McGregor, Who Had Missouri Property, Found in River. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 15.—The body of James McGregor, a wealthy mining man of Salt Lake City, who had been missing from the home of relatives River. It is believed he suffered an at- tack of heart trouble when walking along the river bank and fell into the stream. McGregor, who was 68 years old, owned valued mining property in Utah and had interests in the lead and Zinc districts near Joplin, Mo. AVERTS AUTO St. Louis Man Saves Liv*s While Motoring in Ease BOSTON, July 15.—Frank O. Nichols, a St. Louis business man, saved his own life and that of his mother and three guests, while motoring in Reverb, Mass., yesterday. A defect in the road threatened ‘o overturn the speeding car. To avoid it, Nichols backed down an embankment, crashed through a fence into railroad tracks, backed over these to a highway and damaged nothing but the machine. ‘WRECK Thin, Pale Women Should take Father John's Medicine. n Powde 2 MIN. 8. Del. * uly —About 1000 pounds of powder in two grinding mills of the E. I. Dupont De Nemours Powder Company at Hagley Yards, near SOMETH ING HA HAPPENED! An Emergency Sale With a Guarantee Back of It Men of St. Louis, this is your opportunity—with a guarantee back of it. For business reasons we must raise $25,000 in thirty days. The only way to do it is to sell * below cost. Our patrons will be the gainers. What This Guarantee Means For thirty years the House of Rothgiesser has been an established institution in St.. Louis. It has never made a false statement, has never broken a promise, has never imposed upon the people. Think of the value of this guarantee. Do not confuse this sacrifice of goods with o „Sales.“ This is no ‘‘fly by night’’ scheme. It is a Bargain Chance for every man in St. Louis. When you read this list of bargains given here you must know that you are reading only facts, and that a purchase at this sale will mean money in your pocket on goods of the highest quality. Hundreds of Other Big Bargains in Proportion $10 to $20 Suits, $4.98 Here we have in all, about 800 Suita, odds and ends; worth up to $20. These are all new lots, but somewhat broken, still we will be able to fit anyone out of some of these lots. The trousers alone are worth more than we are asking for these suits, but as a special induce- ment we are going (as you might say), give them away in this Emergency Sale s 4 98 $1 AND $1.50 SHIRTS; SLIGHTLY SOILED.. 2 Se judge in t 150 LISLE ALL COLORS.. 50c SILK HOSE, Ty. 3 SHIRT... . 8Oe ALL COLOBS.. $1 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS; COLLAR TO MATOH.. 4 Sc $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS; COL- ep ..89c MATCH $1 SOFT SHIRTS; COLLAR ATTACHED... 48C@ $1.50 AND $2 SOFT SHIRTS; COL- _ TAC r 280 356 BALBRIGGAN 4 9 UNDRRWR AR.. Cc 50c BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR 50c POROSKNIT KERCHIEFS 15c SILK INITIAL 25c PARIS PAD GARTEBS.. 25c BOSTON GARTERS 25c SUSPENDERS, ALL COLOBS.. 50c GUYOT SUSPENDEBS... $3 SLIP-ON 25% OFF ON ALL COATS . . UNION SUITS Hat Dept. $2 a 3 Hats, I soled. e $1.50 Silk Hats, all sizes $1.50 to $2.50 Straw Hats, slightly soiled $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats $3.00 Hats, in straw or felt 4.00 Straw or elt Hats 4% eeee The Only Line Excluded From This Sale Is the ners, blowup-today No-one was injured 5 Hurry! The End Nears! $18.00 Off Every Price Tomorrow (Solid Blacks and Blues Excepted) This Daily Dollar Reduction: Sale Is Drawing Eager Crowds of Buyers and Fast Depleting Our Stock. Perhaps we Il have to end this sale tomorrow; perhaps next day— $35 Suitings | $40 Ones, $22 | | $45 Ones, $27] $17 Tomorrow Our usual high standard of tailoring will be maintained DON’T DELAY SEE WINDOWS MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx Tailoring Co, 820 Olive St. The Postoffice is Opposite $15 Suits at $7.98 Just Think—A perfect suit of clothes, made in snappy patterns and in the new- est style, handsomely trimmed and guar- anteed in fit and workmanship. If you saw one of these suits, you would not dare to hesitate a minute about buying one, as you will agree it will not take a e to tell that this is a real bargain s Emergency Sale for r ebe 100 LINEN HAN. 33 ee HANDEERCHIEPS 3 7 > $18 and $20 Suits at $9.98 You must admit that you seldom have the occasion to buy a strictly all-wool suit of clothes worth $18 to $20 for the small sum of $9.98. But, nevertheless, that is what WE are going to do. They consist of blue serges, mixtures, shadew stripes, light or dark patterns, or in —.— any shade you may desire, The Emer- gency Sale Price Pants Dept. #200 Pant a 980 4.00 Feats las 1.06 — . 82.98 “Keep Cool“ Clothing FE . | Ge S ee en $6.00 Alpaca end Mohair 6 m e e Suits 98 66.00 Pants, all 1 Sc .19¢ . 38e 8 MN 5 . BROADWAY & CHESTNOE Look for the Big Blue Signs 101-103 NORTH BROADWAY Manhattan Shirt. Every Article Bears a Cut Price. Ne Take an outing on the rivers and lakes of the Missouri Hills Fishing is good, boating and bathing fine, scenery ful, and it is cool. Good board at stay-at-home prices. Rock Island Outing Trains leave every Saturday, Union Station, 2:30 p. m.; Vandeventer, 2:36 p. mi De Baliviere, 2:44 p. m. Leave St. Louis daily, Union Station, 7: 31 a. m.; Vandeventer, 7:37 a. m.; De Baliviere, 7:46 a.m. Low round trip fares. Our attractive booklet, Health a the Missouri Hills, ilustrates 24 delightful places — dy good er — may de had at ROCK island St. Louis’ ideal playground is but a few miles from home, a. Ra a * 7 * 7 5 2 7 aes * . * r * 0 a ; 7 rae N ; eae series. r 8 Me * en . igh 2 ao 2 ms ae . 1 7 wa 2 5 N 5 . Megs Tickets: 703 Olive St, Union Station and Vandeventer Av, Station, at at eH eur n Sa

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—— — — Re — ie a i * Nr * * 7 « 2 * * Dg Ge n 2 — — we — * es ee. dnd Ps ee 7 8 81 * a 4 n 7 4 * 4 172 = x 4, 5 e * ~~ ee te eT SHORT SPORT: Nowadays — OUD eer 8 —— — —— xv P —˙Ü—i¹; . —˙—. . LENE OLLI I the real thing i ; R ‘ ot ö gs 2 - - | r — * 2.7 — — W N ess 551 „ SSS 88 Wy ty, 22 >>> SE . 2 2 “s Ao * „ “4A i a SG “ ip "ela tt AN 1 7 “4 * : eS par end of the seventh to let Pete Schmiat get some experience. Pete learned a few tricks in two rounds. We are heartily Egan's system. Any to drag, Umpire Both managers teok pride in showing a new line of catchefa. Chance Sitwo hits recently, Lenau) team has been purchased WILLIAMS TO ET DIAMOND BELT I HF BEATS LEDOUX Dane Will Be Hailed as Cham- pion” if Victor in To- night’s Bout. Charles Ledoux of Paris, France, and John Gutenko of Copenhagen, Den- mark, also known as Kid Williams of Baltimore,“ will battle 20 rounds at Los Angeles tonight in the first of a series of fights expected to determine beyond cavil whether Johnny Coulon has 4 right to the title of world’s bantam- weight champion. Mix@d up in the struggle for the lead- ership of the division are Eddie Campi of Latin ancestry and Johnny Coulon, the title holder, who is of French origin. The international flavor to this series of contests is strong. But it is worth noting that not an American or Briton of clear strain on both sides of his house is concerned in the scramble for the title, Gutenko Is Favorite. Gutenko, or Williams, as he is more generally known, is a strong favorite in tonight's bout, advices from Los Ange- les state. Although Ledoux, who holds the title of French champion, is cred- {ted with outpointing Williams in a short Philadelphia bout last year, his failure in 2 rounds against Eddie Cam- pi makes him second choice against Williams. The latter has defeated Campi. Because of these facts Promoter Tom MoCarey of the Los Angeles club is do- nating to Williams a diamond belt em- blematic of the championship, provided the Baltimorean wins. In any case, Williams is sure to meet poth Camp! and the title holder, Johnny Coulon, in the near future. The deed of gift compels the holder to defend hig title twice annually in %-round bouts. Coulon’s health has been wretched and he has fought but little. It ie said that when he does fight, any good man will take his measure. ‘ Welsh to Box C. White. Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion of England, who has won three fights so far in the West, has just been signed for another contest out there. is opponent in this scrap will be Charley White, the clever Chicago lightweight, who was recent- ly defeated in 18 rounds by Jack Britton at New Orleans. Welsh and White will come together in a 12-round bout before the Copper City A. C. of Butte, Mont., on the night of Aug. 2. The weight will be 188 pounds, weigh in at 8 p. m. After this bout Welsh intends to go to San Francisco to try to force Willie Ritchie, the light- weight champion, to meet him. 4 Pelky May Box Smith, Tommy Burns, the ex-champion heavy- weight and manager of Arthur Pelky, is making a strenygous effort to bring about a match for 20 rounds between Pelky and Gunboat Gmith, to be fought at one of the clubs in California. “‘Pelky has improved considerably in his boxing since I took hold of bim, said Burns, and I really believe that if he ever gets a chance to meet Smith that he will surely defeat iim.” — — BASEBALL BRIEFS. Manager Evers has sent Pitcher “Lefty” Letfield, the St. Louis boy, to the Atlanta (Southern League) team. George Foster, who held the Browns to an’t repeat against the White Sox Monday. He was thumped hard, and lot an 8@ show to Reb Rus- sell. The Rex Sox got only one bit of Russell. After winning etght successive games, the Pirates met a setback at the hands of Hub Perdue and the Braves. Of Adams the Bravee obtained six hits. Perdue al- lowed one less. The score was 2—1, Catcher Grover Land of the Naps has been turned back to the Toledo (American Association) team. Outfielder Olaf Henriksen of the Red Son, operated on fn Chicago for appendi- citia, is reported to be getting along well. Pitcher Boak of the Akron (Ohio State by the Cardinals. : , i latte y , el al ODE TO GLOOMY Gus. HO ie it, when the batter rips The ball to right it always slips And filters through his fager tips? Gus Williams. Who is it ambles to the plate In manner quite deliberate, And knocks the ball outside the State? Gus Williams. * * * QUITE A HANDICAP. Claude Martin, the professional toast- master, has gone over to the Federal League. However, it is a youmg and vigorous body and may win out yet. * a 9 Word comes from Miller Huggins that he has obtained the services of a twirl- er named Boak, who will pitch exclus- ively for the Cardinals. As the telegram failed to state how the named is pro- nounced we of course cannot figure to what extent the first division prospects are enhanced. * * * From the same souree the information is wafted that Scout Charley Barrett has signed a man named Johnson of the Eleventh Infantry. This is import- ant, if true, as it gives the army equal representation with the navy and forms the nucleus of a great fighting machine. * 0 * Also and furthermore, if the Browns were to sign up a few Congressmen, who will de free agents at the end of the present session, they might lobby their way to the pennant. Lynch Will Stand by His Umpires Against Grouchy Club Owners NEW YORK, July 15.—President Thomas J. Lynch, of the National League in »« statement given out last night, declared that he will not allow any member of his um- piring staff to be made the “scapegoat’’ by any ball club, and adds: “The time and money it has taken to bulld up this staff is not going to be nun- fied by the absolutely unjustified criticisms of several disappointed cluh owners. “J am especially well pleased with the work of young Mr. Quigley. He has the ability and with more major League experi- ence, I feel confident he will develop inte a high-class official. ‘In case that my position has been mis- understood in any quarter, I wish to state again, and finally, that unless iliness or a violation of instructions makes it necessary, there will be no change this season in the personnel of the present. umpire staff. ARMY AND NAVY ARE NOW REPRESENTED ON BROWNS Scout Charley Barrett of the Browns has picked up two more players in Texas. They are Johnson of the Eleventh Infantry team and Pitcher Taylor of Austin. Johnson is regarded as a coming infielder, Taylor has been to the big leagues twice be- fore, but in spite of his tell downs, he looks like the real thing, now. The army end navy will both be repre- sented on the Browns, Sailor Flanagan hav- ing just received his navy discharge papers, prior to joining Oe ; Army Teams in Polo Tourney. WASHINGTON, July 18.— The army inter- regimental polo matches, postponed ence, will begin in Potomac Park here today. Teams from the mounted service corps and the Firth Fielé Artillery and en en- team will compete. and a heavy track. cause of rein * = PROBABLE PITCHERS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Gt. Louls; McConnell va. Wellman. Philadelphia at Detroit; Plank va, — — — : | HARMON’S CLEVER ~ PATCHING. FAILS TO TRIM QUAKERS Eppa Rixey Hurls Just a Bit Better Than Hickory Bob and Cardinals Are Losers. PHILADELPHIA, July 15—Even air tight pitching will not win for the Car- dinals. Although Bob Harmon came through with an excellent exhibition at hurling, holding the Phils to two hits in eight innings yesterday, it wasn’t good enough and another show was dropped to Dooin’s Daisies. The score, 1, in- dicates that it was a pert battle. Opposed to Harmon was Eppa Rixey, the slat left-hander. He went along just as good—in fact, a bit better than Harmon, after the first inning, in whieh the Cardinals collected their one run. It came on Cather’s double, Oakes’ Cincin- nati base hit and a wide throw by Dolan. ; From then on Rixey settled down and didn’t permit any more runs. home run swat by Beals Becker, Giant and Red cast-off, in the fourth round, that tied up the show at 1 all. And it remained that way until the ninth, when Harmon blew up completely. Killefer Starts Trouble. Bill Killefer opened the Phil ninth with a single. Rixey went up to sacri- fice, but got a Cincinnati base hit in- stead, when Harmon fired his rap late to second, trying to flag Killefer. Beck- er's attempted sacrifice resulted in 4 force-out of Killefer at third. Then a single by Knabe filled the bases. Lo- bert followed with the fourth hit of the round off Harmon, and Rixey crossed with the winning run. Manager Huggins was in uniform, but did not go out on the coaching line, still complaining, of a pain in hig head. He continued Lee Magee at second and Ted- dy Cather in left. Chance’s Wrong-Handed Hurler Throws Thirteen Balls With One Strike The big wrong-handed hurler, that Chance showed in the fourth frame Monday, a Mr. Clark went after a record when he served up 18 successive wide ones. His fourteenth effort was a strike, but he lapsed back into the rut again and issued his fourth straight walk, forcing home @ Tun. It's seldom that a pitcher is permitted to last that long, but Chance has p beyond thd worrying stage. Roy Golden of the Cards, attained a sim- nar feat in Boston one day in 1011. He retired the first nine men who faced him in dizzy succession, three of them on strikes. Then he threw 11 successive wide ones and filled the bases before Huggins, subbing for Bresnahan, who had been spiked by Lobert, relieved him. i — — TERRIERS DROP LAST GAME TO KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 18.— The Ter riers of St. Louis were only able to get an even break in the four-game series played with.the Kansas City Federals. In the final game of the series yesterday, the Packers defeated Jack O’Connor’s team by a 5-3 score. A home run drive by First Baseman Begley with two on bases in the sixth inning gave the Kansas Cityans the victory. Up to that time Tobin had held the Kay See man well in hand. Sanford hurled for the winners, OTHER LEAGUE STANDINGS terday’s Results, Leuls 8. Yes ity 5, St. ee 0. It was a} AMERICAN LEAGUES. Standing of the Clubs. N Sulz Clark; Caldwell and Gmith and 8-14-1 ind “Bokiaik; — 8-10-8. tanage; end eas r is tteri 5 an enry and Ainsmith; risch. 2 an Today's Schedule, St. Louis. ew York i ty ashington at . NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2. Nin Sinoinnati een ee Barte a oe N k i 918-1; Chicago ter! is and Fegg. erce, Overall, bach and Bresnahan. 22 Schedule. mals at Hadelphia. nnati at New York. ttsburg at Boston. fceago at Brooklyn. Oarsmen Await Starting Gun in Peoria Regatta Crews Will Take Final Work- outs Prior to Four Days of Racing on Lake Today. PEORIA, III., July 15.—With the four- day regatta scheduled to begin here to- morrow, the crews from St. Louis, Peoria, Grand Rapids, Quincy and Chi- cago will have their final spins on Peoria Lake today. Practically all the shells and oarsmen are here. Some of the crafts were in working order as early as Sunday and Monday, but chop- py water prevented the crews from par- ticipating In satisfactory workouts. Wednesday's schedule includes the junter events of the Central States Association regatta. The eight-oared crew of the Grand Rapids club will be missing when te juniors face the starter tomorrow. The entry was withdrawn yesterday because of a disagreement between the oarsmen and the Grand Rapids coach. Some of the athletes wanted to make the trip from Grand Rapids to Peoria in an automobile. This was not satisfactory to the coach, who contended that the oarsmen would be in no shape after the long ride, and withdrew the entry. Tne fait, * P. | Chica cal Phare a 2 K WEA 3 * 5 * 5 ae N ae. ee . aie . ps cake AGS 3 2 ise Gas ea rae P r N . ß ies PS ee Sat ees i . ert 33 3 * e 8 , e 33 7 © te —— AE OLE LLL LALLA AL A LADLE AS * 8 * rr Ar . * 8 * 1 * wo gee ITO ee YS 3 ares . r P ˙ eg Se BIR Re eile MOR wl ee Woe „ Chappelle Costs Comiskey 818,000 and Two Players Price Paid for Milwaukee Ou | fielder Next High to cist some light on the of the Nationa) League’s _ CHICAGO, July Chappelle was purchased to center. With one exception, the Chappelle ig the highest ever given a ball player. The largest sum ever given for a player was the paid to the St. Paul (American. tion) club by Pittsburg : Ar 7

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Oling in Georgia for Bacon, Who Is Unopposed, Under the ~~ Seventeenth Amendment. ATLANTA, Ga., July 15.—Provisions of the pewly ratified seventeenth amend- ment to the Federal Constitution were put bato practice today for the first time. when voters of Georgia cast direct bal in the election of a United States Senator. The election was for selecting A Successor to Senator Augustus O. Ba- con for the remainder of a term end- ing March 4, 1919, and was a formality. Senator Bacon, who was nominated at & Democratic primary nearly a year ago, and is unopposed for re-election. — SE Wo0 1 SWEET con — NOT TOUCHED BY HAND Woodford * . a canned and sealed by machinery. Leeden is cooked better and cleaner than you could N. sibly cook it in your own kit- Summertime Is Victrola Time — ge antes 9 1 test music—ard still Special Offer: is week we offer excep- terms on a . 5 2 * 1 q 7 e 1 N * NSC RAY | Refrigerators 1 3 keeping meats and provisions : h and cold are unequaled; are sanitary; consume less ice than 8 8 of similar size; cost reason- 1 able. A full line a Retail Depart- - sept oe 1 St.. doors north x a>! PAB PRE ee 2 + 1 — „ te re 4 i: d . * 4 1 e ' : * * > > = > & « r pre sh SR 3 v a NN Fl — — —u—— LAEGER SAN — — — — BF. ~ 3 Pe ae 4 ; N d * nig a 1 ; et ' i N — 5 $ ö E. 4 = : 7 * ; tore, ; 1 b 3 . , ö | x 2 5 i i ¥ 8 Z 3 N BUTI INCOME OF BRYA This Cited in View of His Com- plaint That He Could Not Live on $12,000 Salary. Personally Pays Many of the Ex- penses Which Other Secre- taries Charged to U. S. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 1.—-The White House would make no comment on Sec- retary of State Bryan’s statement that he could not live in Washington on §$13,- 000 a year—his salary as Cabinet officer. Nor would Cabinet officers discuss the question of whether they can meet ex- penses on their salaries. All of them, with the exception of Postmaster-General Burleson, are said to be poorer men than Bryan. The Post- master-General is the wealthy one of the Cabinet. Secretary Bryan’s expenses are high. His home, formerly the home of Mrs. John A Logan, and now owned by her, costs him in rental $4000 annually. He employs three servants. The upkeep of the home is expensive, as Bryan enter- tains much and there is usually more than one guest at his home. Uses Government Carriages. The Secretary of State has few car- riage expenses, as he uses the carriages and horses of the State Department stable. The Government also furnishes a coachman and often a messenger of the State Department acts as footman. This is generally so when Bryan makes his official calls. Bryan has a saddle horse which he boards here. The charge for this is about $30 a month. He has one automo- The Secretary of State is a stickler, however, for accurate expense accounts. When traveling for the Government there are many items which the Secre- tary pays out of his own pocket and which legitimately should be paid out of the Government funds. The best il- lustration of how he keeps his expense account is the trip the Secretary of State made to California. When he went to Sacramento to ad- just the California-Japanese dispute Bryan took with him Robert Ross, as his private secretary. Aside from the railroad fare, Bryan's expense account was just $181. This included hotel bills and other expenses incident to a trip of 10 days or two weeks. This account included the expenses of Ross. on that trip the Secretary of State spent considerable of his own money in sending telegrams on official business, it is said. At the State Department to- day it was said that the Secretary of State cuts expenses to the bone on every trip in the same way. Fortune Recently Increased. Bryan’s private fortune is estimated at from $300,000 to $500,000. Five years ago, when Speaker Joseph G. Cannon asserted that Bryan was wealthy, the latter replied that his fortune amounted to a little more than $150,000. His as- sistants said today that he added to this fortune, but they did not know how much. Part of it is tied up in real estate, which is not earning anything now. -He has several thousand dollars invested in his home in Lincoln. That is bringing no returns. He has a winter home in Florida, which is also earning nothing. He has lands in Texas, which are earning little. Secretaries of State John Hay, Robert Bacon and Philander C. Knox were all wealthy. All maintained expensive estab- lishments in Washington and spent much of their own fortunes. Knox paid $7000 a year for his home on K street. He maintained three expen- sive motor cars and had his own stable of horses, as well as those of the State Department. Bacon had an expensive establishment. Hay's home, on the cor- ner of H street and the Avenue of the sive and biggest homes in the city. ' Senate May Take Action. Several Republican Senators discussed the advisability of bringing up the sub- ject officially. Their purpose is to dem- onstrate that $1000 a month should de ample to support a Cabinet minister and that the duty of a Cabinet officer is «ut his desk and not on the lecture plat- form. There is no idea of punishing Bryan, but merely to indicate disagreement with his views and course. Little of Bryan’s Property Is Reve- nue-Producing. LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.—W. J. Bry- JST DEVELOPER 5 has at last discovered a treat. a ment, for «condition mbich has 5 2 ot ent of the ‘an’s real estate holdings in Lancaster County are assessed at $60,000, which, et the prevailing percentage, means they are worth $100,000 or more. He owns 100 acres of land that is suburban, together with rather pretentious improvements. His personal property holdings are said not to be great. His paper, the Commoner, is not printed in the office, va and but little personal property invest- uaat-! ment is required. Bryan owns 240 acres of land at Mission, Tex., which he is nue producer. He also has a winter home in Florida. For 2 years his principal means of 2 livelihood has been his speeches and his e * 7 =: 7 i ice 3 " * * N g REALTY . NON-PRODUCTIVE | Presidents was one of the most expen-] now improving, but which is not a reve- Gets Away in Taxi, but Aid, Miss Annie Kenney, Is Captured and Taken Back to Jail. LONDON, July 15.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst escaped from the police in a taxicab yesterday in an exciting chase and later went to her apart- ments in Westminster, where no ef- fort was made to arrest her. Miss Annie Kenney, out of Holloway Jan on license, was captured and taken back to prison. Mrs. Pankhurst had spoken before — — — the Women's Social and Political Union, declaring: My challenge to the Government is give me freedom or kill me,” when an effort was made to seize her. Such wild scenes fol- lowed that she was able to slip out of the crowd and was pursued with- out success. The arrest of Miss Kenney followed when she auctioned off two of her licenses from jail at $30 each. Well- dressed men and women used um- brellas and canes in the fight which. followed, but she was forced into an automobile and driven away. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs, A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third st 350,000 Blaze Starts in Lumber Yard—Murphysboro De- partment Called. | MURPHYSBORO, III., July .—The city of Carbondale, eight miles east of here, was visited by a disastrous fire Monday afternoon. The damage amount- ed to more than $60,000. The fire started in the Stotlar lumber yards and spread until nearly every building in the block was destroyed. An emergency alarm was sent to Murphys- boro and one company of firemen and endyke’s millinery, . barber shop, F. M. Hewitt's drug store and a cleaning and tailoring shop. 21 Nations for Peace Pian. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Denmark, through Minister Constantin Brun, has become the twenty-first nation to accept the principle of Secretary Bry- an’s peace plan. It is not expected that treaties will be negotiated be- fore next fall. gf > ee Fe * att nti Tes Head of System Asks That Suc- cessor Be Named Because of . Government's Interference. MEXICO CITY, July 15.—Negotiations between the Government and R. N. Brown, president of the National Rau- ways, have come to such a deadjock that Brown has asked for a meeting of the board of directors to name his suc- cessor and has reserved accommodations on a steamer sailing from Vera Cruz for the United States on Thursday. Brown has repeatedly protested against OMAHA, Neb. July ten perature of 104 degrees ws tered by the Government t ter here yesterday. It was the day of the year and the hw was unusually high. — With Continued Matchless Buying Activities, This Extraordinary bile, a $3000 car, and employs no driver. | no Because of the Extraordinary Nature of This Sale, Goods Returned for Ex- change or Refund Must Be Accompanied With Original Sales Checks. ! ASE Is Pre-Eminently St. Louis’ Greatest, Trade Event 2 Is Unrivaled in Its Wonderful Saving Possibilities this wonderful trade event, ordinary stocks would have been exhausted. But this is an outclearing of a MILLION Wyn such buying response as has been accorded long ago AND A HALF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FRESH, NEW, DEPENDABLE MER- ¢c, HANDISE—a sale of such stupendous proportions as has never beer attempted in St. Louis retailing. ase This merchandising occasion has been based upon the FAITH OF THE COMMUNITY in this store. Up to the present time not a specific item or a price has been quoted, yet we have experienced the greatest days of selling in our history—a tribute, we take it, of the unbounded confidence the public has in this institution & its merchandising methods. The public has come here expecting to find big values, & from the remarks & reports which have come to us, they have FOUND MUCH we promise is setting about as g we know how. MORE THAN THEY HAD EXPECTED. To give more than ood a standard of value-giving as 22262“ ˙2a20 226 OOO HHH HHHGHHHSHHOHHOHOHHHHOHHOCOSCHHOSD — 4 Other sale events pale into insignificance in comparison to this from every viewpoint extensive lines, important savings, fresh, new stocks & buying interest. Every section of the store partiei- pates in the vast outclearing, & in every nook & cranny the sched- ule of sweeping price revisions has been applied to every article. Regardless of the nature of the merchandise, whether staple, novelty, or belong strictly to Summer, prices have been very materially reduced—though in some instances the abate- ments are greater than in others. EVERY ARTICLE in EVERY SECTION has been REDUCED FROM 10% TO 50%, & in many instances the savings are even greater. Just a very limited number of lines restricted by contract have escaped these Each day sees more people here visiting about this store, looking into the sec- tions other than those where apparel & other present needs are found. Scores & scores are anticipating Fall needs in homefurnishings, apparel & other needfuls, & taking inventory of them, then looking into the unmatched savings which are to be effected. The unvarying result is that they provide them in this sale. The helpfulness of this wonder event continues to expand daily, & Wednesday will find response from many who until now have been unable to come here. Stocks & service assure prompt & satisfactory choosing & savings which will meet with eager & enthusiastic approval. ; Shop Early in the Day—Early in the Week A very timely suggestion for. maximum comfort & satisfaction in Summer shopping. Early in the morning crowds are smaller & goods are fresh & more attractively arranged. Early in the week shopping is advantageous, &, besi heated period. é — — - — Nn SIXTH ST Largest Distributers of Merchandise: . Bigg — , N . * 7 ie f 4 A — — Floor — nnn ee des, aids in the humanitarian movement of the Saturday half holiday during the . ise ae hus Beary r ea 2 E aa 4 . ? 8 as she 4 ea! ve * PP Samet ee aia ee OR ae nN a Te cll: SHR Me Nall EP oti deep price incisions. 992222 N N ND. W e * MA, \* wy +“ Se AA LQ, 1 : os N —

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— * * 5 1 " 1 S 18 . a „ZW NS i ci ‘ a Wea oak ook eee é * ad. 4 * a “gue Fis * 2. 2 8 >" 2 " _— . 4 >} LM 4 Oy ö 5 ae * ee N r = . 8 5 Te o> „ Pig , ; ae, j Re ire Pee ey Fis, BP OIE os ae ee y 9 8 bei 2 ‘ ss Set W 5 W ee "ey 1 e 2 — 1 ere Ms eo * ; d 2 * 2 e 8 . 3 8 2 — a * 2 ea 5 . Prt ing * r ee i NES tae = — Pa r * re shin ee Pee i! oe re i = > n : * 5 5 . : 5 ‘ ™ 2 1 ‘ , 5 Le : . 1 4 58 aa 3 . 7 5 x # W * 2 * n Sy : 2 E 28 275 . Co i . 2 3 K 1 2822 * 8 Q 1 2 2 — Cm oR * 0 2 : * 2 Pr. ae ¥ 23 1 re o 2 sy * a ie . NN + — ww * 7 SS * , : j 2 3 N 8 7. 5 * N ~~ F = 88 * is ae a * 8 3 fp ae age 5 K a 7 * 1 9 * n j i, 44 cy j . e 22 rr F , 5 oes . P ö 8 * 1 5 * 8 5 N N 3 3 ae, 0 7 * 72 ve ? 7 A 7 2 A inst? See : Ly = 4.4 * 8 125 9 5 F yt 2 4 1 5 0 7 5 * 5 fF if 3 5 1 3 A . „e . n ee 3 ‘ 52 J ¥ Ps 8 2 N en te 2 Ne 1 Pe 5. GAS 4 “Eat FIM, Se Reedy, Soe tyr Sena : 3 be pes \ 5 4 } 2 Peale 1 1 1 E W FFT ĩðvv RR ee r * > 1 . A athe LE . i 7 a : san ak ae 8 e „ n i pe te F eee NS we je * e 2 * . v y 5 ; 9 en’ tg ö r N f= 82 „ 5 7 Tih, SF * mS - se ae * a c % ry * 75 ; 2 4 1 1585 4 1 ‘ ö 3 ni * * cee Bt . an 5 aa *. R * : N 2 2 2 * a * N ** : Pe 8 ee x ‘ ¢ : ; oe * 5 7 eT: ö 4 rae 5 1 Fen 8 * 4 * af es) 8 eS 71 ee * * 1 ts * 4 4 : * 7 ‘ 3 2 > a : ? pote, * * * * 9 she cece * 5 n 4 2 ry 2 4 . See i Pig 2h Ber Dees ps * PES . a 8 A * . aS » f 1 5 4 2 : 8 z r n . 7 ‘ 8 4 4 Ee Me Pd 23 ae 1 + . * 188 % . 8 * > dy. 4 1 9 - 4 R 7 5 % 1 J 5 4 5 8 * 3 25 3 £ er" pl be 4 3 . * SF poeta 8 dil * 2 “ * * ‘ 2 : ? 2 - Side tae 7 . ry 5 „5 Se ge args Fe * 8 0 * 2 n : as 1 7 N Peas gees i 1 : A 5 . 5 Ke.’ ; 2 * 2 2 8 . . 5 3 Sar. N : ö a AT 6 i 0 4 3 N F ‘ : o. 8 5 = 8 Ras 8 . K 1 2 re : 1 7 * - 9 7 i. 2 ’ q : 2 ; * 4 . 2 t- Later Afternoon Editions ; Ce fe a aon 2 7 ‘ — 1 e > 2a 9 L RRR N „„ are = and Navajo Indian reservations and e .. Oe ae a 1 travel, into the heart of the Arizona her. | on „Ln, en 5 5 “The police have told her that she desért. — — — — ee * Our Electric Irons (except cords) unconditionally guaranteed forever to our consumers. Main 3220, Central 3530 . | iy) a ee — . 1 2 % MS, HUGHNE BOISSEVAIN, . ee f fai | Twelfth and Locust Streets lillie tk cas * | ! a seociation Reunion. 1 4912 Delmar Avenue 5 ‘ The sixth annual reunion of the Sixth BIRT AN) BROTHER = Av = Missouri Association will be held Satur- * 3012 8. Grand Avenue . 5 day night at the Army and Navy — 4 ae Ly K 2604 Franklin avenue, in commemorati ö 3028 N. Grand Avenue * , of the fifteenth anniversary gs the 15 n muster-in of the regiment into the ö b 5 United States service. 2 a * . eae 11155 50 f 4 110 N sau 11 — a * a : i * 12 2 7 7 7 ' * 1 Seg + + Bus * if — . — “A os 1 ö 5 = After Patrolman Austenfeld of the OWN 0 a ric 25 on “ lanos an , ayer-Pianos 060 Ni. Angelica street station had killed a dog : ‘ | iv ane Ob, f Every piano and player- piano in our various stores and factories must be sold or. given away - f- AOL ITP UT TT, a8 3 en — : ~ he 4 * | * — 2 — : 2 i ee : la er belonging to Mrs. Cliffe Schneider of — eS ee ae — — . ——— ; 101 Ferry street, at the request of Mrs, immediately, before the estate of the late Arthur J. King, formerly 75 3 Schneider, it developed the animal had Co., i settled and the business turned over to its new — * an 1 ‘ bitten Hilda, 8 years old, daughter, and stone be left unturned to dispose of every instrument within ‘the next few days. William, 20 years old, son, of Mrs. 1 N Schneider. Both were bitten on the] „ “ . hand. The city bacteriologist will ex- Bargains il New Player-Piano amine the dog’s brain. N Twelve persons were added to the po- [ 5 —— lice list of those bitten by dogs Monday. These 88&note player-pianos are — ae only in tone, finish and case design, but in the * Most of these were children. * f Trull, 6 yeé old, 3875 Me Don-] ‘ | Arthur aren, > years o 75 Don 5 ical tion as well. They ˖ { f ald avenue, was bitten on the left hand const 1] of are guaran ten / by a dog belonging to Joseph Haller- |i years, and twelve rolls music goes with each in- bach, 3865 McDonald avenue. 5 strument. They sell regularly ap to $900, now A dog left at her home by a former 8 $295, 5325. $350, $375 Up * boarder there bit Irene Cox, 9 years old, 814 North Seventeenth street, on the right thigh. 1 Ethel Spradley, 5 years old, 4410 North J Second street, when playing on the side- walk in front of her home, was bitten on the left hand by a dog owned oy ave St. Louis Today and Mingle with the George Paddock, 4412 North Second : street. Throngs on Boardwalk and Beach Tomorrow A biesintis ouik ses : Benton street, was bitten on the-right | knee by a dog belonging to Mrs. Anna 2 y may as expensive Or às eco- Houston of 1517 North Fourteenth street. When playing with a dog belonging to nomical * ary ch Many good stopping Mrs. Katie Conyers, Harold Gray, 3 places of moderate charge—as well as mag- years old, 2629 Locust street, was bitten on the right thumb. nificent hotels. But it's all Atlantic City. Gilbert Kenny, 12 years old, 2621 Park avenue, was bitten on the right leg by Start to save by taking advantage a dog owned by Francis Harmon, 2521 1 HNere is the greatest {8 Park avenue. (5 of the reduced fare over William Driscoll, 42, 4465 Hunt avenue, . was bitten on the right leg by a stray| F opportunity ever dog. A dog belonging to Mrs. Grace Powers, offered to buy a | 23424 Olive street, bit Edgar Gaylord, 33 . : 1 EN N ~ Y L N AN 1 crm, whan he attempted to caress k. fine high prace arm, when he attempted to caress it. 2 player piano Charles Rhoders, 41, 701 South Second street, was bitten on the left hand by? ; at practically INES a dog belonging to Albert Bourg of th . 4 f same address. : . SPECIAL PROSECUTOR CAMINETTIS’ FRIEND a have a Round S 4 1 i From California Democrats Protest, f | , copper 3 — Through Ashurst, Against * ö mahogany cases, guar- be ' 5 sell un to $500; your. rip t Louis Hayden's Appointment. choice now at * WASHINGTON, July 15.—Protests $95, Slis, $125, $135 Up against Thomas E. Hayden, as spe- clal prosecutor in the Diggs-Cami- — * * 7 * direct or via Baltimore ae er Stop-overs at either city, eee going or returning — also A arrisburg . before Attorney-General McReynolds t ttsburg 4 and Philadelphia. today by Senator Ashurst, by request ee „ ° 1 of several California Democrats. — Nature’s greatest tonic—is yours at Atlantic City, and They allege, among other things, that er seashore resorts, conveniently reached at reduced fares. Hayden is a friend of the Caminetti : family. 00 R un | T N * | Di K 0 9 Senator Ashurst did not make public $35. rip to ew Ork. t e or Via Washington. the names of the men at whose request he acted, They selected him to make the protest because California is not represented by a Democratic Senator. Another reagon given to Senator As- 8 1 1 pare for reges, neigt, remove „ PIANO CO. OLIVE ST. * — as special attorney was his inexperi- 5 tg, Blggest—Buslest—Best OPEN EVENINGS, 8 8 8 2 ice i 5 * 5 1 — Hayden was chosen to conduct the case with Theodore J. Roche and Mat- thew I. Sullivan, when the President —— — — accepted the resignation of former oe United State Attorney McNab, . * 4 — = nities eee ys a K* * * * 2 P e R Ny ren „„

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8 . * 5 i >’. 7 * — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1913. with which the parties in interest responded to the President's invitation, but that fact alone reveals a spirit of conciliation on both sides that is full of promise for the future. It is to be hoped that pride of opinion and contentiousness in the Cabinet or in Congress will not be per- mitted to prevent timely action. Twenty per cent increases in pay are not to de had merely on demand. Intelligent represen- tatives of labor are well aware of the truth of this statement. They ask much, expecting something. Arbitrary refusals by employers to consider the grievances of labor, usually the re- fusals merely of the representatives of the em- ployers, are not to be tolerated. In a full ex- position of the facts and conditions in good faith and good temper lies the only prospect of peace and right. Railroad presidents, as well as labor presi- dents, have responsibilities which cannot be ig- nored. Each group speaks and acts for great in- terests, but both are charged also with consider- ation of the public. Into every disagreement be- tween them, the people enter, with rights that in many respects are superior to all others. Once recognized, this truth will prevent strikes and — — ä6 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH] POVERTY-STRICKEN OFFICIALS. | Secretary Bryan’s statement of his reason for Fountes by JOSEPH PUL! PULITZER, Deo. 12,-1878. | returning to the Chautauqua lecture platform 38 V. Brenda 17%» nile holding the office of Secretary of State 1s * interesting. It is significant of changing condi- tions in America. Mr. Bryan says he finds it necessary to lecture in order to supplement the salary he receives from. the government. We assume that he is speaking the truth; that it is not political inter- est, as some cynical perscns charge, but actual pecuniary needs that drive him to the profes- sional platform. Mr. Bryan selects the lecture field to supple- ment his salary because, he says, he is better fitted by aptitude and experience for that work than any other. Presumably, if he were a prac- tising lawyer, a doctor, a preacher, a banker, a merchant, a salesman or a mechanic, he would utilize his special skill to eke out his insuffi- cient official salary. The logic of his statement inevitably leads to this conclusion. It is an accident of talent and training that we have a Secretary of State who sells his eloquence and not a Secretary of State who has a law or medical office around the corner, who spends several hours in a bank or store, or goes on the lockouts and put to shame those who threaten road in season with a line of samples. strikes: and lockouts. ; The persistence of Mr. Bryan’s precedent, should +o Congress fail to vote relief for the overtaxed of-| LETTERS FROM THE : PEOPLE ficial purses of high government officials, may lead to picturesque and embarrassing combina- „ | Bdltor of en 1 tions of official duties ard money-making occu-] 1 your issue of Sunday, July 6, I read an ar- pations. ticle on the full-crew law signed “General Office Another interesting aspect of the incident is] Clerk.” The signature in part is an excuse for Mr. Bryan’s arraignment of the government for e, n = os ergy ee. e, niggardliness of official pay. His experience m f Ne. .cer nie in actuality about the office should be a fair test of the pecuniary re-] safety to the public the full crew might bring quirements of the Secretary of State. He was} about. not born to the purple. He has suffered poverty The full crew law calls for three 8 and has guined a competence by hard work. He] ? it. ee toca cr acer is a very rare er. is temperate. He has no costly vices. His mode rence in Missouri. I know that on one of our of life has been conspicuously simple. He has trunk lines a train of 40 cars is a very rare oo- moderate resources in addition to his official] currence and 80 cars a common thing. The freight 12 . hy it Mr. Bryan confesses he cannot live within — one terminal eee by regular car in- his salary as Secretary of State we are forced to spectors, and this duty is required to be done by the conclusion either that he has acquired luxuri- the officials by the two brakemen now being used, ous tastes and has fallen into the way of spend-] in addition to their several other important duties, thrift society at the capital or the government 2 eee ee ee dred 3 . underpays its high officers. There is no evi- bar, or a broken column bolt neglected may catch dence that Mr. Bryan is aping the smart social in a switch point and cause a wreck of the pass- and official set of Washington. He certainly is} enger train on the block behind. not spending his income on wine and cigars. The A few nights ago I was on a through n conclusion seems inevitable that the government eee hone eth lee gerd a 5 8 n is niggardly. The conductor of the freight train had his head Mr. Bryan receives $12,000 a year. To the] man and rear man flagging and through the help ordinary business and professional man the con- [of relaying signals with the fireman he was try- fenton of inability to lve on $12,000 seems ren] I 9 PO he ot or tn ae nous an lous. Great men have lived on much less. But minutes when if he had one more man, 20 minutes conditions have changed. As the stress of the. would have been sufficient. There are many rea- high standard of living in governmental capitals} sons why the full crew law protects the traveling where society rules has driven poor men out of public, which none but a practical sme who knows our diplomatic posts, #0 //— —— ahs narrow eaceoes men from the great offices in Washington. If Mr. which you midnight travelers unknowingly just Bryan cannot maintain his official position on] miss, on account of too much train and not enough $12,000 the presumption is that other cabinet of- help. NOT A GENERAL OFFICE CLERK. ficers suffer from a similar disadvantage. In fact, there is much testimony to this effect. Increases in official salaries have been the order in Washington, but with the exception of that of the President, the additions have been modest. Mr. Bryan's ease thdicates that they are too modest. His strike for higher wages calls for a congressional inquiry on the cost of living in Washington and the adequacy of official salaries to meet it. The Government of the United States should not encourage official extravagance and ostentation, one erh 56 „ „ „%% „„ thout Sunday, | one 0 reren erer 0 . A by postal order, express money order or 8 t postoffiice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class — almost kou reducin the between one-fou and tered a Batter. of 1 per cent they would take rial THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it | will always fight for progress and reform, mever tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never _ belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never de satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. — April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZHR. T 2 — ¢ —— 3 ö — — 22 a 2 * sponge gaturated with ing solution. The ants will enter t the perforations in the cover, themselves with the arsenic 80 and carry it to their nests. 7 sponge will hola enough oye require two or three weeks t 8 it, and before that time the ants. w Ai almost entirely disap ber of jars to use will de the abundance of ants. In the worst — cases a half dozen jars will serve for an ordinary sized house and lot, and if the ants are not very bad may be enough: in such cases well to place it in the pan kitchen. LAW POINTS. would be any W facts you state, and — — no doubt escheated to the state | many years ago. * FRED M.—(1) In your casé am ex- ecution would be issued mS ployer in event you the commissions. (2) far the dunnin phone is carri RUMMY.—You are lable under contract; you might have [you were something else but ; would not excuse you unless was practiced, but such does not * pear to be the Case. i oat V.—From the facts your father being isfied to let the conveyance you could not have the same . aside; the property being could 55 of it as he saw MAN.—The kind of waits govern and how payable; as to the will husband can and children contest it. “Many ‘ are necessary, and besides one ms hold where the other would not. To give details on each particular sub. ject is out of the question, dub may be expected. ame BROKEN-DOWN HUSBAND, — If you are in 9 way a | band, oy always to do 5 right. 4 1 — os should be silenced by your wife, No law requires you to support — in-law. Are you ur, wit pref faults? Should your sister-in-law to you, no voice in your own Send a a might divorce you. H. J. P.—Under Missouri law of capital stock must be paid fer remainder stockholders are Tax is paid on actual cas property owned by cor — — on capital stock; if latter was case all corporations would no incorporate for the ’ Do not be jase Pha by any Delaware | law as to formality and | Fequirements of Missouri corporations, f ED. —Presuming the clause is exact copy of that contained in a will, and at testatrix’s death 1 — one of the daughters survived, 5 no child or — of any acne hg child or children e other takes solute title, to the exclusion of Pum sno 4 deceased daughters husbard. Ho ever, if both daughters survive 4 tatrix (their mother) the estate ben's comes a vested one in each, oe any one of the daughters die subse. vg quently to their mother the —— | would positively be entitled te mari- N tal rights therein. „ ‘a 12 ot — THE PHONE STRIKERS’ PROPOSAL. A proposal for ending the telephone strike has been rejected because it did not provide for the reinstatement of all employes discharged since the union movement began, as well as of all strikers. Reinstatement of persons discharged for in- efficiency cannot in reason be asked. It will be wise for the strikers so to modify their propos- al as not to include such persons. Reinstatement of the strikers and of those employes discharged, not for inefficiency, but for union sympathies, would afford Senator Kinney of the Wage Investi- gation Committee a very practical basis on which to attempt mediation. Refusal by the company of these very moderate and reasonable terms after the demand for recog- nition of the union has been waived, would mean that it does not desire to end the strike. Employes of long service whose “inefficiency” was not dis- covered until they became active in the union movement would, of course, be entitled to rein- statement under these conditions. = = ‘ — - The tramp discovered in St. Louis with half a pint of nitroglycerin on his person starts the inguiry as to whether all the members of the McNamara gang are accounted for. = = * . SHALL WH VIVISECT SOME DOCTORS? It is moved and seconded by Dr. Alexis Carrel and his brother physicians that condemned crim- inals be vivisected instead of executed outright. VIvisection, they think, would be sufficient pun- ishment, and it would be a great help to science. Science is not so much benefited when a man is merely dangled at a rope’s end, though the physicians seem to find it amusing to feel his pulse and observe his antics. But when a man is drawn and quartered on the vivisection table, there is really something doing on the altar of } science, something doing for human uplift. Walving the objection which our old unscien- tific Constitution makes to cruel and unusual punishments, shall we adopt the plan to a limited extent—shall we try it on the doctors? That {s' to say, the doctors who may deserve it. Let’s vivisect the diagnosticians and surgeons who commit crimes. We do not mean that laymen shall operate on the doctors, which would be retribution savoring too much of the poetic—but that the doctors shall trim each other, the good * . > ey 4 * THE WALKOUT. National Drinking. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is pointed out that the increased liquor con- sumption is in licensed territory, not in local op- tion territory. A startling statement is that half the people of this country live in saloonless ter- ritory. If this last assertion is true, why bother about communities in which saloons are closed but one day in the week? JAMES CROW. LOG 250 FEET LONG. 9 (Wash.) Dispatch to the New York JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE ICL WATER COOLER. OW dear to our hearts is the ice water cooler When medical science presents it to view! It isn’t the menace to health we imagined, And the evil things said of it never were true. The doctors out East are advising their patients To drink all the ice water they can consume, MISSOURI’S NEW FLAG, PIKE.—The flag of rectangular in shape; vertical is to the horizontal le 4 as 7 to has 1 red, 1 white an zontal stripe of equal width, stripe at top, blue at bottom. In een All previous records of big trees dis- covered in Washington and Oregon for- ests have been eclipsed by the latest find in Snohomish County, Wash. The giant tree is a yellow fir. It must be very old, for there are many tree stumps nearby that have from 100 to 500 rings, each said to represent a year’s growth. These neighboring trees are from three to six feet in diameter. The new-found monarch of the North- - os eee 4 1 blue ‘hori 2 ter is a band of blue in the form — a circle inclosing the coat of in yellow, red, ite 583 blue, 2 of blue band 1-14 of of flag, diameter of circle 1 182 flag. In blue band are 24 five-pointed stars, ink: | Oairo to the Front. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The writer spent a few hours recently in the little city of Cairo, III., and was impressed by the healthful business tone that is evident every- horizontal length of the flag ones operating on the bad ones. On the familiar homeopathic principle of simil- ja similibus curantur, vivisection would tend to do away with a good deal of murder, blunder and merely “brilliant” surgery. thus We but it cannot afford to have its officers forced to depend upon private fortunes or resort to money- making occupations: in order to make both ends meet. It cannot afford to limit official appoint- ments to men of wealth. It cannot afford to bar men of talent from office on account of poverty. where. One might imagine after having gone through the siege of high and destructive waters of the years gone by, that the citizens would be discouraged and lack spirit, but if such is the case itis not apparent. On the contrary, you hear little of her troubles, but rather of means on foot And they say the old story about it was nothing But the work of some old unreliable gloom. The ice water cooler, The frost-covered cooler, The much-abused cooler western forests is 66 feet in circumfer- ence at the butt and 128 feet to the first limb, which measures 100 inches in cir- cumference. The estimated height of this big fir is 800 feet. A log can be hewn from it that will be 250 feet long by 15 by B at the Here is the flag, in newspaper yield to nobody in admiring high surgical skill conscientiously applied, but it appears that there is a good deal of indiscriminate cutting nowa- deys. Some surgeons whittle live human beings just to while away their time—and incidentally the time of their victims. Others inhumanly leave sponges or valises or sets of tools sewed up in their patients, occasioning them much in- convenience. As a punishment fitting the crime, vivisection would seem to fill the bill. Of course, the bene- fits to science would be less than they would be if the doctors were normal subjects—there is something manifestly abnormal about the wicked, cruel or criminally careless surgeon. His heart is not in the right place, for one thing, and he utterly lacks bowels of compassion. It would be some ber.efit to science, however, to get him out of the way by vivisecting him or otherwise, and it would be a great relief to long-suffering man- and even under way to forestall any repetition of floods in future by building adequate levees wher- ever needed. The United States Gvernment has appropriated $250,000, the State $250,000 and the city half a million dollars to carry on and com- plete the work of protection, which when finished will secure the city and country around from further encroachment of flood waters. It would surprise one looking merely at popu- lation figures to know of the number of manufac- turing and wholesale enterprises in Cairo, and the banks and retail concerns are prosperous and pro- gressive. OBSERVER. Cairo, III. That sits on a chair. a ost HE New York Department of Health has repented, And urges ice water wherever it can; It says there is nothing so good in hot weather, And therefore removes its ridiculous ban. In medical science, they say, it must follow That if cold drives the heat from exterior parts, It must do the same for the region Internal, And there, so we read, the awakening starts. CHORUS. * N very hot weather, says medical science, Whatever refreshes and cools us is good, And we haven't been giving the ice water cooler, For some cause or other, the credit we should. Some old-fashioned croaker projected the rumor It must, as a matter of humanity as well as of public policy, give public officials compensation sufficient to meet all the reasonable needs of their positions. The pay should be ample 20 as- sure avoidance of embarrassment, debt or drafts upon personal resources. = = r butt and 6 by 6 feet at the small end. If this log can be put into salt water in one piece, it will be the largest stick ever logged in this State, and probably in the world. Should a log of its di- mensions become a derelict in midocean it would be a menace to the largest ships. If anybddy doubts that Uncle Sam, in addition to his other useful activities, “is no slouch of a medical practitioner, read the testimonials from Mr. Morse and William Rockefeller. » «A wr EFFICIENT ELECTION METHODS. The abandonment of the municipal election con- tests by both parties, after recounts of the ballots for two general offices, is a vindication of the city election system from charges of dishonesty. Mistakes were found in the count, but they are attributed to carelessness and ignorance, not EDUCATION OF EMPLOYES. From the American Machinist. Probably the greatest change that has takep place in the relations of employ- ers and employes during the last 1 years is in regard to education or train- ing. This is not so much in the case of the younger persons, those in the ap- prentice class, as with adult workmen, Lectures on shop topics, educational classes, continuation schools, all of these were practically unknown 10 years ago in American industries. Yet all these agencies are now employed, not in iso- — —— 7 Nurses’ Hours. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will someone please tell me why the nine-hour law for women workers does not include the hos- pital nurses? Are there not enough nurses to divide into the shift system? I do not feel that the nurses’ profession is harder than, for instance, the woman laundry workers, but let’s remember that the nurse is dealing with a more vital prob- * kind. = = ä After the seizure of several hundred thousand cans of delicatessen stock, Secretary Houston plans an inspection of the sardine packing in- dustry. Is there a sardine “Jungle?” rT OUTLAW NATION. BULGARIA, | Atrocities that might disgrace a Chinese Box- er uprising are being perpetrated by retreating Bulgarians, frenzied at the failure of their treach- ery toward former allies. Rarely has the public sentiment of the world undergone so complete a revulsion as in the case of the “Prussia of the Balkans” during re- cent weeks. Unsuccessful countries in late wars are Turkey, Russia, the Boer republics, Spain, Greece and China. Not one of these countries, not even Turkey, has been accorded so little sympathy from the disinterested as is accorded Bulgaria in its startling plunge from victory to fisastrous defeat.. An insolent, irrational ambi- tion has involved the country in ruin and will He K i 5 RH tried to monopolize the re- coalition had been fighting. . war and which the U 3 7 1 tut 10 at it had pressing need of them, tself all the military glory of tc trickery or fraud. They did not change the results. The needs of the system are improved methods and efficiency in all election officers. Our present methods are antiquated. = = ‘ 6 Increase in the initial zone from 50 to 100 miles, With a possible reduction in rates is one result of a six-months’ test of the value and practicability of the parcel post. = = — we | A TRIUMPH OF REASON. It was a conference of Presidents that was held at the White House yesterday. The President of the United States was there, of course, and in consultation with him were Presidents of great railroad companies and Presidents of powerful labor organizations. Principals met principals face to face and good must come out of it. A few years ago such a meeting would have been impossible. It was brought about without threats and without ill-will. The spirit con- trolling it was reasonable and in some respects deferential. In such a place, in such a presence, public interests could not be ignored. As an object lesson it was one of the most encouraging signs of the times. The language used in labor disputes is usually re- menacing, but this is a survival of the day when the strike was the only means of adjusting such differences. In the Erdman law, an attempt was made in cases arising out of interstate com- merce to substitute reason for force. Recent ex- |periences under that act have convinced both capital and labor that instead of three arbitra- tors, the number should be increased, and a bil! covering this amendment is now pending in Con- gress. | r lem than that of shirts and collars. Has any ef- fort ever been made to organize a nurses’ union? OVERSIGHT. Are Dogs in Cities Necessary? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. East St. Louis has commissioned special offi- cers to kill all unmuzzled dogs, and they are obeying the command, but St. Louis—well, not until they find the bridge approach. In the meantime, I would ask whether a dog in a city is a necessary annex to a home for the protection of private property against invasion or intrusion, especially in a large city, where wo have reliable and competent police protectiori? If not, well, of what use are the dogs, unless to be regarded as pets; and who wants to have a common cur as a pet? But it is this kind with which our city is flooded. Cc W. H. Unearned Pensions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the alleged war with Spain men are re- ceiving Governmental bounties as soldiers, who never got out of this country or saw the smoke of battle, while other Americans, as laborers (as builders of an empire) see nothing but the poor- house at the bottom of the hill of industry. Vigus, Mo. BSIDNDY AVERILL Important to Whom. From the Washington Herald. It is generally understood, on the quiet, that Col. Roosevelt thinks the battle of Gettysburg was not near as important as the affair at San Juan Hill. If Going Away for the Summer ee ee news from home. Have POST-DISPATCH you. 45 address often as you like. furnish both old and new address with each order, Before leaving That ice water hurt us, and gave us a fright, And it’s taken us ages, with science assisting, To settle the matter, and settle it right. CHORUS. BEAUTIFYING THE CANAL. The Isthmus Commission is planning to beautify the Panama Canal. Just how it proposes to do this we are not informed, but what we would like to see it do is tiiis: The most picturesque feature of any tropical landscape is the cocoanut pam. Mark Twain, who first saw the cocoanut palm in the Hawalian Islands, thought it looked like a feather duster struck by lightning, but the cocoanut palms of the Isthmus of Panama are really deautiful. Lined with them, it would be one of the most picturesque places on this earth. If the Isthmian Commiss:on will suf- fer us to do so, we would also like to suggest that the palms be furnished with monkeys. Traveling in the tropics, one continually looks for monkeys. They ave somehow associated in the mind ing Costa Rica we were told that we would see great troops of monkeys. We were led to believe that in the dense tropical jungle along the Atlantic Coast they would fairly festoon the trees. We Subsequently we THE NEWS FROM HOGWALLOW. If energy and perseverance has any- thing to do with success, we believe Miss Hostetter Hocks will some day be a great singer. She sings both with and without anyone listening to her, and when accompanied by other voices she sings fast and gets through, then comes back and helps others over the rough places. Washington Hocks will put his ragor- back hawg on exhibition at Tickville this coming fall, and has bought two loads of corn for it to eat while getting ready to appear before the public. It Wash's hawg don't come away wearing the gold medal the judges had better hide out. A dawg came trotting into Hogwallow yesterday and stopped at the postoffice long enough to look in. The Postmaster was dozing on the inside, and hearing the loose planks rattle on the poroh hol- lered and said there was no mail. Miss Fruzie Allsop sang a solo at a lawn fete at Bounding Billows Thurs- day night. Her singing was not very Sood on this occasion, but she attributes it to the bad acoustic properties of the sky.—Hogwallow Kentuckian. ern. ie L GU a PORN See NAEP OE i lated cases, but in many factories and in many widely different lines. In Winnipeg. From Everybody’s Magazine. Years .ago, when there were only wooden sidewalks in the city of Winni- peg, Canada, holes were bored in the planks to let the water run through. In the morning twilight a policeman / bil found a man with the tip of his wooden leg in one of these holes and hurriedly walking around it. What are ye 4 here?” asked the policeman. ° war, offsher,” said the man. “Got J. A. T.—Publio land ad office of — sona 13 at Phoenix, ALIEN.—South Side 2 after excluding the sections you Gs FORD—<Any paint — i f ou a heat-proof black paint te = lacken the lamps on your aut 2 4 0. READER.—If three half hens co — * eggs in 3-2 days; % hen e oge in 8-2 da and 1 — . days; then 7 1 eggs in 31 days, or 2 eggs in 64 —Five 272 — CHICKEN. vomica to each dosen to get home before the old Indy wakes|$ up! Good Luck Ring. From the Washington Post. A New York lady who has recently become the Princess Aymon de Fau- cigny-Lucinge has received a ring from her husband that is warranted to presence of Mee by BAKER.—To make — — ae fire 3 uckets, poun sugar unds alum. Mix thoroughly, ke down a wet or damp file dew +g vay © tents and 112 ways caused by heat and dampness, STRANGER.—Park St. Louis, mn Blair, “Gen. Jet ‘ Preston cis Bates, 0 ysses 8 umpoldt, St. 2 5 * ed. erick von Schijer; Carondelet, .ernan- do de OO a toate sto a: fom areas Peer a Two — pon dl

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* 2 5 5 7 ux * os a 2 4 55 * — * ee os f 1 . 2 * 7 3 1 3a N 1 D 2 3 * ~~” * * * 8 8 oe 8 et ‘ . ro — . 2 ; — = ä 1 8 * 2 yee ° 5 . . 43 , * is N ae x > * : =, > - ¥ : re, not need her. ambitious ' — —— ̃¶ T ̃ — —＋ 2a — —— , ee a — —⁰— = By J. F. PASCOE and R. W. PASCOE. PTER several weeks con- sumed in tramping from one office to another, in „ sitting among other ambi- tious coryphees in ante- | and in interviewing stage she could get to ReGoliff at last started with the chorus of a 3- musical. comedy going on Ghe rehearsed—or drilled— hot weeks. By that time she week behind with her board less than a doligr left the weeding out. Rose her hardest through these August days; but at the t the stage Manager came $F | 3 ta, let you go, Kid,“ he said. 1. 5 simply her ‘bathing costume for her clothes, packed the bathing suit hamibag and left the hall. in the street, she hesitated. Te seemed to be no place to go ; if i resobved\ to have one more try get out more: briskly downtown. the round of the offices. dian't enter any of them. office door she came to to have something printed on something for everyone to see. She left that 175 the rattling of the overhead and the million other noises help to make Chicago the 4in- "laden city it is. She made her way to thetlake front, and there sat down the boulevard to think. mend been an utter failure. Time was when she had dreamed of a tri- return to Adrien, Mich. In Gays she used te sit in her garden there and paint dream ef the day when she'd be a _ could but utterly wipe ou ö 13 months, she would give—baut she remembered, she had nothing to give. She. simply longed to be there. About a week before she had writ- | ten te her aunt. She had not written ‘because:.she felt that she needed help. At that time she was as full of am- Dition and hope as ste ever had been, and fully expected to go out with the musical comedy. She had written be- cause she wanted to be reconciled with the aunt who had cared for her since she was a tiny child, and who had begged and entreated her to stay ; home and content herself. > Before that, Rose had not written to aunt for a long time; and this had brought no answer as yet. her kindly guardian had lost fence, and was done with her en- irely." She might even have gone from he old house with the garden. Poor Rose! Her thoughts were far m pleasant. She looked out over the and almost longed to be swal- wed up by the gleaming waters. They an to beckon to her. most invitingly. he sighed and turned away from them. Then she started to walk home— me“ to a tiny room in a none too ant boarding house. It took her than an hour to get there; and hen she did, her landlady met her in “I don’t want to appear too fresh,” aid the landlady, from whom all fresh- we hed forever departed; but I want speak to you a minute, Miss Rad- ‘Rose knew exactly what was coming. ne hung her head, ashamed that she nad nothing to say. ie you've got some money for! fe, you can’t stay here any more aft- er tonight, Miss Redcliffe. Tm head adrift me—but what can I do? You ‘can gee what I'm up against , oan't m The one-sided conversation came to lan end abruptly. The landlady, who hed said all she had to say while she ‘with one hand firmly gripping the ob, retired behind the Pee 2 1 1 * eae 13 was at an end. Rose wear- her way upstairs to her KEST HOUR —ͤ—ũeñ— — EE ꝑ̃ꝗ—— — come girl’s attempt to storm the stage and her discovery that it did i | —ZUö— — — — ee She sat on the edge of the bed and looked about her. Although thé room vas not quite the cozy place one grows to love, it was a shelter—a place to come to, to sleep in; and this was the lust night she might spend in it. She had lost hope now. There seemed to be nothing left for her to do. She lay on the tiny bed and sobbed—just one strangling sob. ; The more Rose tried to keep her eyes away from it, the more persistently it coaxed them back again, until, at last, she did not try to look at any thing else. She simply lay and watched it. Presently it coaxed her from the bed. She got up and went at it. She touched its metal arm. The the sinful thing behind the arm —the valve—began to talk into her mind. “Turn me,” it said, just one little twist, and a turn of the wrist, and the gas will bring you peace. Peace— imagine it. No more worry: no more chorus drills, no more tramping from one agent to another—no more any- thing.“ Rose stood irresolute. Her fingors toyed with the valve, Then, without flinching, she turned it. She heard a short hiss, and caught the smell of gas; and then, turning away from the gas-jet, she stretched her arms before her and groped her way back to the bed, there to collapse in a shuddering heap, and await the end, II. RO had always heard that gas quickly sent its victims into a comatose condition; but in her case it seemed an age before she began to feo! her senses gradually weakon. Surely the end Was near now! All her lite she lived over again, es she awaited the end of it, All the places most dear to her she visited again — visite them in spirit, to say good-by to them. To the garden at Adrain, Mich., she sent last of all; and how she Joved it! Y was all abloom, and the air was heavy wits the scent of dew-laden mignonette. She iinag ined herself going up the path, seemed to see ber aunt rise from the shady seat under the maple to coms to meet the returned prodigal, with a smile .? welcome on her face and her arms out- stretched in greeting. Then it seemed that somewhere, far away, Rose heard a rapping. She could not imagine what caused it, but she was positive that she heard it, that it seemed to come closer. She did not move or speak, “Tt will soon stop,“ she thought. Then she fancied she heard her aunt’s volce. She imagined that her mind was fighting its last fight, that her reason was leaving her, that her brain was going through chaos, along tangled lines of thought, before the end. Then the door opened, and her land- lady carrying a kerosene lamp in her hands stood on the threshold. “Someone to see you, dearie,”’ said graciously, “a lady!“ Almost before the woman bad fin- ished speaking, someone had come quickly into the room, and Rose found herself encircled by a pair of living ehe “ Auntie!’ she gasped, and then her tears almost blinded her. Her aunt held her close and scothed her quietly. ‘My poor child,” she murmure4, I'm so thankful I’ve found you at last! Tm going to take you home to Adrain with me. If you'll come. I got your letter three days ago, and I, thought I'd come instead of writing. There, there, child; don’t cry any more. You can tell me all about it later, when” -——— Suddenly, with a gasp, Rose remem- bered. She rushed to the gas fixture. “I'll leave vou the lamp,” said the landlady. Tou can’t light no gas. They took out my meter this morning.” (Copyright, 1918, the Frank A. Munsey Co.) — LRARN ONE THING EVERY — — — — — xX 26.— OICE is produced by currents of air vibrating through the vocal cords that are stretched across our “voice-box” or larynx. The vocal cords are made of elastio tissue, so wonderfully fine and durable that it puts any man-made elastic to shame. The cords tighten and relax automati- cally. When they are tight, the current of air that strikes them makes them vi- brate to produce a high tone. When they are relaxed a low tone is pro- duced, just as in a violin string. The box that contains the vocal cords is made of cartilage and lies in the for- wurd part of the throat. It is some- times visible and is called Adam's ap- ple.” Behind the larynx is the entrance to the gullet, which leads to the stom- ach. The danger of having food or liquid enter the larynx instead of the hy tail pit ‘ — 2 \ +f \ V N N ‘ ‘ N N Vw N V 0 a'\ . A 10 ö W W ANS y | hs f} i\ it »- > N 7 4 — ee * — / , ‘, * 1g KX ö — > — > a At — — * ö | | i 6 il 3 r dade — 8 2 1 * ; * 4 * 5 5 * 8 Pie ee oF ; 8 ahi ary. Ris Ae * ; : 4G 4 3 1 . e 2 43 Nie n N Se” ais 8 2 ee 8 a ers A. * 9 * * nne * 7 . 8 a ' ’ 5 4 I . * * — 5 7 2 ee ks 1 ‘ 3 3 Ra 1 13 r ; ‘ : bane god ah i ; : : * N , 4 7 y 4 * : * a — . . ~ « - * — - - 4 Ris * 8. 8 8 . 55 I 7 4 ' * > * € 5 r ame A . Res : 1 75 5 8 « 2 * peo 8 ** . 1 , f 9 1 ‘ * 9 . N . — aa 2 8 ; 7 4 f 2 cg 0 . na 2 - * uf —— - - oo ©» — = di ae dle — * a Re ome — ed (Fs ) 2 — 7˙ ů a me N 2 Done for the Post- BY ELEANOR SCHO of bi HAT did Oupid do for Bessie out on the tossing billows? He . decorated his brow with a big bandana, which means that he turned into a deep-sea pirate. And into Bessie s shell ear he — — —— — = 1 nn. hissed clever plans to rob every Bob of his treasured heart. Hach was to be attached and allotted by the oruel, plotting pirates. And the way it was to be done you shall soon see. ELEANOR SCHORER., X — = — — — was a gle Joshua. a fine feelings pain ted And by member looks. kept it famous years. SIRIUS TIT D . ³˙¹¹ — — 11 4 mous portrait which she returned by painting all German SIR JOSHUA’S PRETTY “ANGEL” 5) LOVE AND COURTESY Both to Blame. he really cares?“ N. writes: “I am desperately in] He probably cares for you only as & „ love with a young man, with friend, at present, and I advise you to whom I had a quarrel about a year ago.] be good friends and to try not to think We haven't spoken since, but I know he] about a closer relation. nas had nothing to say to any other] Greetings. girl during all that time. What can I do E. writes: “I am employed as a ——, By ANDRE DUPONT. NE of the most eligible’ bach- elors in London society a hun- dred and fifty years ago was Sir Joshua Reynolds, the fa- painter. His studio center of fashion, he had hundreds of titled sitters in a in- year and he was an honored guest everywhere. | So when it began to be whispered about that he took a great interest in pretty “Miss Angel” there was at once a wagging of tongues. Angelica Kauffman was at that time nearly as much of a celebrity as Sir She was an artist. In 1765, when she was about twenty-five years old, she soon became popular both artistically and socially. She is described as very beautiful, which she worked to their full capacity, came to London, where she with expressive dark eyes, complexion, good figure and great vivacity and charming manners. Probably Angelica really did her cap“ for Sir Joshua, as the gos- sips said. He seemed to have had a very warm friendship for “Miss Angel,” as he so prettily called her. “set But his never grew any warmer. He her portrait, a vompliment his. his influence she was made a of the Royal Academy. Pretty Angelica was vain of her good She is said to have been very proud of her complexion and to have clear and fresh by using the Hungary Water, esteemed by ladies for hundreds of The rule for this famous cos- metic was said to have been written in letters of gold by Elizabeth, Queen eal 8 0 Pa | * 1 i 41 > very pious hermit. The recipe runs IGNED after the new Chi dale order, this Macey Cabinet reveals an air of to regain his friendship?“ 9 stenographer in an office where] In a quarrel between two persons each] there are two men, my employer and his one is somewhat to blame, and I think] brother. Should the gentlemen or I be you might write a note of apology for] the first to say good-morning?” your share in the difficulty. The young] There's no fixed rule; whichever comes man should meet you half way. most naturally. D He Care? — 85 Jealo C. writes: “I am in love with a . e boy and it seems as if he cared]: ISS FLATTD: e crazy to Marry ms. for me, too; but, though one night he walks home with me, the next he may : not even look in my direction. What Miss Sharpe: Yes, I should think he would be. Sy shall I do about this. and do you think of Hungary, who received tt from a as follows: Take of aqua vitae, four times die- tilled, three parts; and the tops and flowers of rosemary, two parts. To be put together in a close-stopped vessel and allowed to stand in a warm place for 80 hours and then distilled. Every morning the face must be washed with this.“ Now, aqua vitae is nothing more nor less than brandy. And it is a well- known fact that alcohol is far better for the complexion used externally than internally. Rosemary is also beneficial to the skin, and has been used for cen- turies as a principal ingredient for cos- metics of various sorts. So the com- pound forms a harmless tonic for the complexion. Today it is occasionally used in place of toilet vinegar, but it is made with alcchol instead of brandy. Angelica rarely used the rouge and pow- der so beloved of belles of her day. Poor Miss Angel's vanity led her into an unfortunate marriage a few years later. The valet of Count Horne, a Swedish nobleman, masqueraded for a short time in London society as his master while the latter was absent in his own country. He wooed and mar. ried Angelica. She found the impostor out very soon, and lived a miserable life until the kindly Sir Joshua helped her out of her troubles by frightenmg the scoundrel away from London by threats of prosecution. Later she mar- ried an Italian artist, with whom she lived happily. * Queen of the Chicago-St. Louis Highway The Handsomest Day- Train in the World Leaves St. Louis Daily 11:30 a. m. Arrives Chicago 7:20 p. m. . The Alton Limited —a palace-on- wheels —just out of the shops. Equipped with everyluxury known to modern railroad 9 . a — — — . — * } „ 4 } Se - ne 2 } — — — — * — N 5 * — 4 i 4 1 — . F 4 Call upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- vide those who are capable, painstak- ing and energ:2tic to be your employes. pmo: ZN — This ls one of the ten new monster locomotives recently put in service between Chicago and St. Louis to assure our patrons ot On Time“ arrivals, Speed, Beauty, Comfort Palatial coaches: Parlor · Observation Car with Pri. vate Drawing Rooms and Smoking Room, Parlor Car, Dining Car, Free Reclining Chair Car, Plush Uphol- stered Day Coach, Leather -Seated Smoking Car. All ' electrically equipped. 5 Drawn by a new monster locomotive The entire train in personal charge of railroad officials of over 1 years, Alton” service. f A delightful al/-daylight glide over) The Double-Track Line to Chicago Protected Automatic Signal, Telegraph and Telephone Train Orders. ALTON TRAINS - Prairie State Express Lv. St. Louis.. ...$:59 a.m. Ar. Chicago..... 6:00 p.m. The Alton Limited Queen of the Chicago-5t. Louis Highway LV. St. . . 13 a.m. Ar. cago.... 7:20 p.m. The Palace Express L. St. Louls....9:00 p.m. Ar. Chicago. .....7:00 Km. The Midnight Special No-Stop Train King of Chicago- &. Louls Highway. Louis. 17:01 mid't RUS a.m. . eee ——— MESEETECCTAECCTCU CECE CCC Cte 1675470 — emer seue . x — ‘ * . camemtim r A r POL GOD AO PHATE SH Antony was quite like other men—only a littie more so. He started out to play. amused by a woman cannot be dragged away from her by wild horses. Cleopatra never nagged: she never had to bother about putting the hooks and eyes on Antony’s toga; she never saw him during his before-breakfast grouch; she never made any CLAIMS. He owed her nothing, and therefore did not re- gard her in the light of a creditor, or a began to long to go back to Rome, and look up “the boys.” * * * Or per- haps he grew curious to see what Oc- tavia was doing. Who knows? rate he told Cleopatra that “he had business downtown,” and sailed away one fine moonlight night ‘for the wars.” In every love affair there comes a time only secret of holding them, Degrie, is to] lens let them go. thea their little hats with a cheerful, > > : n 5 = 2 . * . if FTE ite 3 III i 8 course—and remained to PAY. Cleo- il i 1 : , ll collector. . But, Antony was a MAN; and even he 1 211 i a i 5 i i At any : lil ; hen they want to sail away;” and the ts Pack up their little grips and hand — — * Washington Av. at Seventh Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls, You will-find the most wonderful Dress values of the season in this purchase of 1500 new Summer Dresses—actual $10 to $30 values—on sale . , * } at Two Prices—$5 and 810 That one «lady bought 12 of : se them is an eovit- dence of what. the values must be. For newness —for freshness —for style and for quality they surpass an Dress values of- fered this sea- son—you'll a reciate this fact when you see them. Every model is new, containing the late Summer and ad- vance Fall style touches. 1 ; | There are striped volles in beautiful new patterns F There are French linen Coatee Dresses. { There are the new Sunshine Dresses. 8 There are Summer Silk and Foulard Frocks. { There are real lace trimmed white Lingerie Frocks, There are lace, net, and silk-trimmed Summer Frocks, At $5—French linen, striped voile, white lingerie patters voile, Dolly Varden voile, striped ratine. At $1 ow laces, nets, meteors, imported volles, fou — 40 18 22 4° 40 | 42, 46, ° white and a Able — — A. “There 2 and smart Dresses for mourning and semi-mourning. ; — 4 Few More Days and We Must Move Our , . * 9 9 * 9 | ° =< Girls’, Juniors’ and Misses Dept. — From the Third Floor, on account of the necessary a Department. tions to make room for our new mag very ;

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Ags 7 8 a che Lee "or iy 2 * 1 8 22 88 1 10 1 „„ „ RE OR mee: s 5 i ‘at on 3 Pr CE gee Wee Se a ee ae, : ae he, „ EOE se: ancl and specialists. | sition” Ziegier-Bteln. We 3 ee oe the Wants as the need oseph Scherer, and . ct 4 5 am janguages: sober nd helper. 1100 8. 12th, To care tor 3 horses and tak Friday eveni sition” Ae 1 ariseth. of Martin, Anthon beloved mother CURRENCY Found, on Case — moderate at afraid and 2 a ard. Call 301 Ridge. rr ct 1 un. . July 18. is. ‘at T. 45; good speak- | Washin 7 Stein-Foulson fg. €o. N |} Scherer, ny, Joseph and Frank |, eing south, at 12:20 ma No. 1089, N. sh bee BRICKLAYERS—Apply Nat — | MAN—Yo 2 . 3 ; Try a 3-time-ad— Michael rs. E. P. Shasserre, Mrs. have same by dentificnt! — m.: loser can 55 DISPENSER a. St. ards, III. ational Stock- Nn learn barber trade. 6213 SHCEWO me f — J Hart Stol 0 Hen — ou rd. RKER da wh = T° lo Call up the Kohler. fat ane Mrs. Charles Doc--Found, black female f 4 8 Ol pipes ence: se FORTE Oe Bulle Gregory, 9045 ard. „ Rn — Sar brick _ a ae to Meta in lunch BOTTOM 2 Washm one —— rick 5 6 : POST-DISPATCH Due notic ound, black female fox 7 — — — , . . King’s highway ae ee) sae nee Pressed Brick night rk, 2933 nchroom ; SANDERS—E 58 Neck - . i 6 of funeral from th a markings; call during da 1 white NR . er s_high =; how C. factory, J xperienced ly = . * ‘ Olive—6600—Cen tral Hart, 4 2 . — Mrs.. Michael MONEY Foun 8 — Inc . Nic pere 5 cof 18: W moderate. Box 3 KKEE PER—One nm ge ort | AN Lunch: copter man. Ter night work. Pabat. superintendent. and Randolp aol 5 iris 8 Wanted for Paste — 1 — . enue, will be given. | Jeffer a Pu lishing House, Miami and YOUNG Mi ufacturin 1000 ina reliable man. | MAN—Young e e soda 22 o 18 lasts and ae L. CHASE BAG CO., 18 N r if you rent 6 de NG MAN—19 years, wants (3) |yfacturing concern: | permanent; excellent N18 a 48/8 eee egen. an — — A a . UELENTRUP—Ent ROUND IN-UNION 5 _any kind. Write E. . position of e right man. Box N-77 855 weed 2 eee. aw and — n TATION. YOUN 4135 Louisiana ape W 5 — MAN— To . BL i. Monday, Jul 14. ered into rest on Shopp bag, two dress suit UNG MAN-—Sit. 79 f Ae 1 88 only; at * pee and ee or work: | (URNISHER—F 3 Charles U y 1913, at 11 a. m., }&¥° — of jewel cases and | _ Box N-124. Post- carn a good trade. at 101 ~~ come reed 22 Gravois. ern. Hamilton. rst-clase heel, and — Th 25 DEATHS. : Uelentrup” «nee. p, husband a aes Station Nat e wre e. + e OUNG MAN—Positi m py Joan Wan it! BOY Second 1 "Ti Locust. te} 1 jess wp, gake. charee e n . —— de 3 N CRT CANDY co.” 2 RY ie red er of ND BY THE POLIC sist in office w 52 To drive wagon. Apply 2619 N. Spring. — ; 28 f ee e Death not! trup, an Frank and C arles Uelen- KEY—Found Vandeventer and Lin F-9 operate typewriter; Al ref N eee BOY—To deliver. 9 2819 N ring. wr To solicit for clothes cleaners and PB se Apvly H 7 2 ne = oman for des first 8 A d our awaiti dell; 92, P erences. D . work ; genera each. extras line Ic; A 8. oa er and brothers — -in-law, broth- |. GLOVES—Fo: Mw — — D — * SOY—16 years. to wo k elma, wan rai ce — — 3. — 12 E ee e USEGIR Ton far 2 2 2 1 5 an 4 r - em ; 2 YY Sen 5 Rae per line. of 44 years. * at the age | dale; awaiting owner Twelfth Dist and Rose- SITUATIONS , — — kardt r rapher: must tos * — KER—And shank inker. on — work. . 3326 Miami. girl fog 1 ih BROWN Entered into rest Tuesday, F KEYS—F istrict. WANTED--FEMA BOoY— 34 e shoes. Int wom e ye) N—Entered - ante rest T uneral Wednesday, Jul cierntas ound 14th and Mallinckrodt; LR 2 To —— in shop and d N —Young. about 18, 17 Locust. ernational Shoe Co., |**VUUSEGIRL—15-year- * July 15, 1913, James 8 de p. m., from Zelgenhein july 16, at 3 ewailtigk owner Fifth District. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat | —so— Henrietta. . chores. d. Fellows Bldg. : a 11 — 5 8 ousework. 3689 1 3 dae eo bu residen ce, 4374 Forest 1 parlors, 2638 Cherokee Bros. funeral P 5 141 * or child’s nurse. stel, colored: 82 1 . out 18; M ood chance to le ey ed ee work; Eden Park Mare = s Shoe | ie ggg | Fen —.— X. : 2 HOUSEGIRI—OF- woman, for general | ees rie 00 8 , — —äꝗ '⁵— — Beene trade. 80 1 * 5 oa L — e 08 * 2 9 services will be held at Handle — 2 55 | ersonal N a8 good plain, colored; no wash yt pag ye RO + marist = 1 & Young "whi "Shi, I 3 sane = Sail e — *. small tar Yang. for 6 ral ho hey. en ers eonard ‘ BT Se uralsh ed, ng. chores Cc 4 sT a neral — mer; tarnient n Wednesday, July 16. In- | Laborers’ Ont lee Plant Workers ond ssd agate. 15c line; business K—Sit. by woman; plal BOY—Strong; for delive 5 600 North Market, WAR Mee Caberes, ___ OS ag — gy A 21 aundry. 2920 Laces ae BURN n potted od Cemetery. (c) | WALSH W es “ig 237. , (55 2c © line. 6 gan ae perenuats. acre howe 3 4 * and assist rota te 4300 Lac! dese. in meat masher: autos. e ae po around . 4 Wash. rder, Capitol Factory, isch | Past e, 8 ‘in — K 1 on Sunday, July 13, 1913. 14, Frank Thomas.’ Mond ny orders by mail. Sit. by experienced —In factory, f to_honesty and ability. 2 21 oa — 1 ran ay, Jul . perienced, in a rest %% N re w — 2 114. P.-D. — GIRL—For a Sees love * oe a —2 Willi 8 * n be- husband of Huth Wales yee beloved 1g 4 les Klar; engen to SOOR lt. . sell eee BOY—About 7 wants 1 a ae } c) 1 young, — for 85 2 — AGENTS WANTED obs ZO — and dining rooms a 4. (nee Barry), d Burns fan ear brothe ee Green), | nut. ‘ public Chest- cook or ja unnd e colored woman as office and f 0 or iignt work | Ket store. Pruss, 1825 Mar 2 IS New Rel 17 Neat; good w Boos be Frank X. , dear father of John W., Catherine r of Charles, John d SERSONIT Noll (c16) | expected Box ress; references; good wage papifice and factory Call 709 Lucas.13 Ferrer dio, 720 Ol proposition. Rosselli Ste lle. mar 1078. ages. 3052 wer „ and the late Mary Burns R Walsh. an 80 Ile Rhoades, lived in Chin 88 ¥-61, Post- — s 4 To work in drug store. Ronis 100 ar MEATCUTFER—Yo Carman Air FR ve st. a WOUSEGIE : * 0 4 — pply 700 ‘ Young; German. 41 jeas. | AGENTS—T IRL—Ffor aS ‘brother of Mrs. Mary O’M emains will be take cothe, Mo., 1901, wanted at Hamilto 10 i — “ier woma 7 . 1. toll err pores Hebert st. general nousework. r ue to Anna, III n § 214 Moo all or write Etta Voss, | _ 8 S—Over 16 years of age; apply Mis- “On Roosevelt pl. between Cl Roth. 217 N. 2 good profits. 1 SEGIRL—Y 3 Funeral Wednesda J Anna (Ill.), Bosto . g GOO gur! Can 8. all and B pply Goodfellow. Cc J. Hi ara — iG a. St. St. Louis, ork. 5924 Romain 2 to assist in house- eo 8; y. July 12, ‘at Bonham n 5 ADO K—Sit by h BOYsS— —— WEN eee King's iN'T—To trav — Rom a 4423 a, m, from family residence, (Tex.) papers please co 8 — “ADOPTION. 8 cook or an, See colored wom- dig. ‘Bo le BR yg ae eS nee highway | medicine business: is a Wwe start Fivw SEGtKL—Young, for lah . r Name | WERI TZI PY, |FOR ADOPTION—Pretty baby boy, good family; call or write. 2801 Macken in small | BOYS—Over 17 Go.,190b" North Market taal dave ee es nth es aetna,” colored; housework. 2822 O¥S—Strong. colored. fo wash bottl Ce) | tracting Co.” time," Bchweltser 0037 Ter dally cir oe in. EE mouth ar: a 3 temacher and Charl H. teln i rom f ERS—500,000 . fe L—Sit. d ok ply Edd es. Ap-|MEN . tod * all summer lo HOUSEGIRL- 1 „ es Eckelman. Chi amity resid fine. high-pri te y reliable colored y Eddy F —Of neat ay for one ng: write GIRL—Co 5 Be Mestemmcner, 13% Spalding avenue, | C ppewa sirect, Wednesday. Fehr 16, | mediately. for tt Sate att AD SEs i | Sa eg Fk BS | Bop esta eas | Be e “positions. for” e | Duson & Co. Vai tn \dgmand: sgsnpie tege: | BSC BL prepared to" work S710 De ae feo , Spalding avenue, Cem eter an amount per send the GIRL—sit" t or offset press and — - 716 Locust n av., Chi 1 * 5 nn July 17, at 2 p. m. Friends | vite E and n . Gi & Keentesman. seo W. 3 greet 8 2 i house work 2 8 N tor Broadway. siete ee Kennedy, 312° N. m clay in shed; 1S Wr agen: A 1 oF making ey 15 HOUSEGIRI— Cooking 12 housew ork ; | a (c3) | WIL ( e satisfied ret write, $124 Pine. er BOE-—-Or (c3) | highwa: c Press Brick go. Kings ritory f s at once before the ter- 181 e home; satisfactory ad FLANNERY—Entered int LIAMS-—Entered ! c) } them and we send "back our mon ¥or | CIRL—Si gvenines’ Gaticher ‘atta soda dispenser Ad. Natural Bridge rd. eS land pret all taken: new catalog, samp! ee c, fe Sey denly, on Sunday July 1 rest, sud-| day, July 14, 1913 . ey. (69) | en ‘by colored, front country. Ef- Pre- aturday afternoons apd ‘| MEN—NATI and ‘premiums free Leonard Sut 2 EGIRL—White; general wale. 5 ; . y 13, 1913, ter e, Mo., to d y, 1— nd Sundays. H 5 even- ONAL ougias st. Si pply — good haw. a house : 5 4 82 m., Francis Flannery, debuts ger Wiliams, | Saloven 3 A * „ , math room. Kate 83 N. e 1 Grove and . e e 5600 Manchest 8 CO, CANVASS —— ay. . eg; references: = 1 he sed noni of — Se dear Remains ad" John Williams, and Employment W anted — by German. 2700 5. | Palm oot fake immediately, at MEN—For U 8 er (e4) ( ERS AND SOLICITORS e general housework” plasm = 4 loved brother of Zaun os Bc rly be- obert Williams, M ohn and HOUSEGIR BRICK HAND c Army: able-bodied, unmar- AGENTS—Ana ca anvassers, dell. ' wo; wages ; 22 nery, and | and rs. Alvina i Bomont 1642 Dt by neat Sout LERS—EXPER i een ages of 18 and Wonder reliable, for Little | Hö rap years and § monte. and ‘Mrs. Catherine Gregor, after 4 r 5 lag: e i e . eee eee ,DRAULIC BRESS BRICK CO.. SPRING ce of Uplad” e , and K lethee: wah, abick asters: lates | "housework: email family, wood heme: SBR wiv” ‘Funeral will tak * — Funeral on Thursd . country 2 for by willing. respectable | BRICK HANDLERS—CO rb ly the English language. 6 Re and SELL vacuum cleaners, clocks, wringers, pickeon. af Fis 9 dey, Jui 1d, at 7: 3 r ane oi i... from residence ‘of se a7, ati pn — MALE 2 L. . ir PER DAY; EE i, Soy 20. Reames Ottoer. Ba and | 1108 Locust, — easy payments. FOUSEGIRL—Country girl fo eral ily residence, 4025 Green Le am- acke, 3910 Garf! rs. Kate | AUTOMOBILE wna HOUBEOIRG Si ) Z DRAULIC 8 RIC MOLD! uls. Mo. o15 8 work; family of tw r general house- , a pl Be rfleld aven WASHER—Sit. b -—Sit. by colored i [No, 11 PLAN BRICK CO,, } DFR BEN ing. 264 ö; call after 6 in 5 yh? one who is wen — be from Er to 45 yea — ae en of ability: r ome. inquire Mop: Funeral from residence, 3309 FI DOG—Lost: littl are Carleton D. G. Co. || HAUFFEUR—SIt. by 8 D. (4) ring home.__Bomont_718. or bundles de CRATE MAKER—Experienced. good salary; 5 permanent,’ ues nie Guar g posstDit ) Pg SEDERS Experienced? 2 73055 avenue, Ae ae Foie ie. or: . ee on a ard || or private; licensed; do ed; job on truck D by experienced. Wednes- — 1 P 17 1 Apply wy Dispatch. ces required. Box N-76, ite _Guarenty Pidg. ic} HR 8 10 Randoith. a : „ m. Relatives and fri DOG—Lost (2) references. _Clifford Roberts. 2666 ng; — ursday. Phone Bomo * Nn oid A SHOVELERS— ® © Ob press feeders: e wes a nd frishés in. point: alte ter Sok, cervler._ ee lor" white. N fas “repair de e city refer: ee Oy Cree 1 5 bookkeeping and Weg Ce zen and “Walnut, Schafer 2 2 Sais ome ten Ambitious Young” mene 3 2 COTM. 1 — vangelical Prot reward will be ears in 2006. r wo Shon Len t. f 1 — ox N-89. P. -B. recking g. er : omestic and linen de , ee Oe. ies Society, Thirt otestant * "paid for return. 274 E e indell | LAUNDRESS— DENTIST—_Ex : (3) (e3) pomments, Apply Superi press room. Bemis B 2 : ent and Tyler |/5oG-Le 71Ca ~_@) S—Sit. by Ist class erat perienced contractor SKINNERS—Two; for qos fic NAY & ntendeni's ©|$. 4th. ess: don 28 f errier, tag head, four yea young white ma : A Garfield. per week ssouri; salar ulis, Stone Fallin ad w ry, LADY— — . . ede Sia r CANA Qeehaiae: (© Urine washing Tome. | Rsene Gs e dee F . BES 15 — Afeade bide W. mS Berry eee e e must e be “aut, with eet, St. Charles, at 12:30 | == +t "phone Victor CHAUFFEUR—SIt b : 2: | CAUND | IFF 3 SOD CITY SALESM Zi figures. Appl 3 cK wits ** Monday, July 14, 1913, $0 | HAND TAUPEBU RBH, ee, Sectician, competent | - NDRESS—Sit. p first-cl DIEMAKERS—A “oli hk re BOTTLERS—Tw f busi EN—Te call om wealthy class office. poly Sth. gor, Apeieem ’ BAG—Ioest: b Pe da smith; overhaul i day: call Bomo 056: ass. by the pply at once. FOTN 146 ed ly. ness men in introduci ce CHAPER Hucker, in his fift Henry] July 12: t; ladies’ ranches; one ace 5 n all its I e TE 1 best references. —fingwell. 1311 _N. Letfing weil. tem of refrigerati me 3 sys- wR BROS., Funeral Wednesd yssecond year. Ip y contained $7, W atch. age car, | Brown, Forest 2158. ne William LAUNDRES rst-class, 8 2 tractive — on for 8 an at- n and Washington. ( ay, Jul uttons. Liberal rew ale of cutt CHEF Hirer, A te b colored, wishes | LISHWASHER—R xperienced, allround; 3 — will made to LAUNDRES 2 0 1 at 8 HANDBAG et ote at Ree Io etal remand HEF—First-cia (65) o bring home; refere ary estaurant, 522 8. 18 required; m nd; ref-]|tlemen. Autov p. Ak 3 - — — Vi . ifth street. eee fie r see day 8 ie 8 5 posits on. Box TA LAUNDRES Si anata 20 n ack's Lun — atts e anton — rere, (c) | 7 Chemical Bide. eee eee eee. 15 2 —— “aye fevers * c) | articles; , ning purse -| COOK—Sit. b : + t. by first-cle DISHWASHER — : ‘| STEN var LESM must have references. 44; de. * . NN os ae te into rest on: Sar. } nb ns — pee Fe Feturn ot erences, Cait" Einaell S073.—G x ree. to bring home: write or call. ‘iss Lucky” 2 HER And kitchen porter. i716 — gy experience ae bnew bern} * had 2 new we Cambri — 13 the Ency 1 Benet e Nerat 7 , , o ke Hon- [HAND BAG— COOK—Sit.« b } LAUNDRESS—Wh ) PiN IN 7 r. also | Clo Britannica ibs one Caban | eter 1. F., Charles H. Huttig. n — N 1 leather, Monday | Housework in T country gy fe, 200k and Hee tame, atch. wants bundles ne DISHWASHER— And kit ‘kitchen help. I AILI FIN eae Box N-61, P.-D propos tion ever Rohn 9 — selling AIDS—Two ex rienced table i e Tre: = Aue neral at his residence, 37 Wash- goth st. or on Park T Lawrenge and Franklin av., rear. _ Address 2634 9 3380 Easton, near | eg Restaurant, 625 _N clid. mperial arenitecturs? iron work — -Clags, for 901 La Salle fore’. ~ciass nb) apply Metro A Hotel. 12t ma 1 te J ton terrace, at 2 p. m., Wednesd i. liberal reward. reed car to Grand | COOK—Combiantion ition chef, LAUNDRES DISH W ASHER—Night, mat once BON | € callie es Apply Kaysing Tron & stairs and oe Oo —.— Ei. Wig, oak . uly 16. Interment privat ay, | 141 n. Phone Cabany desires situation young, married, it. by first-class, colored, roadway. se . ontgomery nd ounery 3 eee ee 86. ‘The Cincianati. Cloak 5 f 2 KEY PI Lost: (c) tel, restaurant, n at once: commercial ho- * + 1225 references. 3039 Law Bo, | DISHWASHER , SALOON PORTER—A? Tele. FURNITURE SALE e Washington sv; and Bult Co. K. K, G.; Saturday, some- country ‘preferred; ng house 4 acon; mon Sa ery, 2605 W — Man. Robinson's Lunch- no other need a —— experienced colored; E SMEN ® RSG or 15 years old, to of references. R. E. “BALDWIN, B12 best \UNDRESS— First-class colored wants | UISHWASHER—Wh ser. deere p. ee furniture sales- @ oe ho * F. 8121 Olive } 2609. ay and Thursday. Call Bomont "per week. 4829 Delmar” 500d allround: $7 SALOON PORTER—Neat @ men wanted; state experience © oo apartment. 1 ov, 30 DISHWASHER—Crescent Restaurant, 8006 mont. temo rg Fox 1048 r. 3 — E13, P sunk aE © | 000M. — have — all We 4 H R ost- Dispate Webster | SHOP LABORERS—immediately; cai BG 29909000 rir Pett ROUSEDRE RS | OPERAT — @ Foes pay. fiverman. i — a 7 1 N — AUNDRESS—S!t.: wishes days ut N. Broadway , (0 N — — ä — arket st. } * aliround — ae E242 l St. DEMONSTRATOR—S8u N pervisor of construc: 1 1 8 of any kind; give references: 1.18. DRIV — 2. Weber. ng. Apply 801 8. n — *. De at of 12 5 5 — ane 208: ntrectin Co. (8) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES 3 ; é 7 2 — ‘> ran ‘ 2 Entered into rest on Monday ard. Box N-68 a July 14, 1918, at 6:2 — Bitar 25 Kane, bel 1 S—Los ie 15 „ oved hus Za ane (nee Connell band of Bridget — t, bunch, Satu La y), and d urn. E. rday; pl = ee of ear fathe M. Frie ; please re- a Mrs. John E rig dman, Fri ti | 1 William Kane. . Coyne, Frank and th and_Litcas av. edman-Kn: * rr n and mnfdential. of machin 1 „Funeral fr Lost. ring of 5 xe 7. — 8} | Post-Diepateh. | ential. Box N-, Be c daughter, 4261 1 residence of his boss Russell av. Eh unlats "Thenter d | DRAFTSMAN—S 14) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. __Broadway. E Maffitt a ussell av. Ph eater to it. by first- We by first-class. = for ae ais M ty spe July 16, at 8: an on | ward. om Grand 1656L: re- „„ draftsman and 5 8 Lin 77 . Thursday; best city 8 dee e towel supply. wagon; small on. NOSRGLABSES—1 : : t. Matthew’s Church, thence to * 8 NOBEG ABSES—Lest, pair of (9) | tion: 3 good technical ae LAUNDRESS—SIt.: —— DRIV ‘Oliv SHOVELE aa vary Cemet al less, Return bifocal rim- eferences. Yy- a t.: small bundi 3 Dunca 2 ery. Friend to room 600 m 7 36, P.-D dry es or rou ; 8 a east of Boy le, & n av, — S are in reward. Centu DRIVER—S , y or bedclothes. E. live r light yle, einen *. 1. ey * eon wry en vited FeR GEL ry f sone So ane 5 boy, to drive. Bell Ferdinand Brown, 4401 St. he tom hy „ „ uir married ae tora. non. — BE A DETECTIVE; earn $150 to 11 Soria 1.) e 3B—Lost. containi ) N a ae : LAUN aN a — BODA ISPEN ) month; trave over the wor 5 nt papers please 9 1 petticoat. Return 1421 s f — * 1 clty, best reference man, 1 LUND RESS—Ge — 1— In er or © single preferred. Write 2 losin at Union Station soda ein 2 i a Ludwig, Westover Bidg., — write * 122752 1 bes? UFFMANN—Ent : ards to characte st reference in re. | //2--Second floor. rear. reek | pen. ee once. Bes 3-8 03) Wa steady HOUSE DRESSES. fF suddenly. ugar’ into res 5 allie 152 P r and ability. H. Land. LAUNDRES8— Sit. poste SKIRT CUTTER—Must pal (c3 ANTED—City | mail carriers and clerk ‘8 8 ote 1 2 2 p. a ls 4 * 1813. E. . ‘Park Highlands; ber, night. HARDW ARE GLERK—Sit.. 4 years’ sant toe “Wednesday. cn Rig . D Bor ke Ste’ 51, P 3 W b g es ee once, A ee years’ experience: bost c St can Car * nean 4 — te (c) yt gold; Tuesday. Tuly a a Lin store wot 4 poune ; ¥ oe 85 Work S erate tebe rier. — Oko PE oi | arf and gt. George gt. (e2) 22 f x * c4 housework; good P HON E Co. (c8) | 3 ay, July 14. 191 . on- R jan * e a an-] Grand 1. 4131 more engagements. HAM — NSE ‘ e wrank X. McGrath, ‘beloved husband E kj remard, if returned "toot eee oe Tee Aa ea an | RA ine ee Rg ee ig ee WATTER—Experlenced. colored? Tamally ho: | terra Cat rs woman, private Toard | PAN Tg WOMAN duller restaurant 406 * rath N i Aw. esale house . ae done: - alterati a OR A a 115 Cabi wit , 5 ae Ne ang Agnes MeGral father | “Natatorium, Finder | 2 or store. Box N-64, Post-Dispatch. e |e one; take home; reasonable. Per- car WO k; R BOYS—Steel | W PN H : rr dear brother. rath, and|2195 ang recel Tews 15 ease phone Delmar MAN-—Bit. artied m STENOGRAPHER—SIt an, oth TE ‘4 good wages. Apply A 2 2 Bis rannte n Bros, Clea „ ory ot” “amily rete ll. take place ¢rom the | e cuess ten” eS eee oe rind Gave references. Box Noe ant: exverienced, Central 9I85R. " Charles. a. m. tals, A. * an 2 H Ip W t a 8, ker quarry. 38 L— ant age Walter . beloved son of |® — c Baker, 1020 Tenet Bide; 4 work: rat-class 9 0 shes © an Gasconade. or _ — * are willing to take a few young me te To help make bot tomales, from 125 2 to beara gh to a 2 Sd Ritsmann), aged 2 months. sick (née aL 2 containing APS ANGE * b — agate 10¢ wine except am Russell M . 00 1 Tei- | them tree 222 4 and 35 "an and teach light factory work; years Wantea and i030 — va 9 “4 poy on Thursday, July 17, at of ther — re tor ot ne D r reasonable ee ti: fine line; ‘minimum, ia ines tcltors: 12 orders 15e | LAB 7 „ * „ and offers — that | tee na! >. Linh. er-. an rn d neerly anger. ‘ 1 : u » Mavenue b> ew residence, 4441 Hunt |2?4 Bar eniftein. care Famous | PORTER—SIC ~ 7 2 — Spring av. = foundry work: — apply | ints te work hard to beteer thee a are |, board 2927 r 2 ences Picker Cemetery. 3 old saloon ARG 11 A TRE Missouri Pacific t a aol eg n. is fides. 8 1 : f +107. — * ter pet gs age ZB: rigy it you — ‘ambitious to 88 AB . brick setters for brick- ing. We TO gpm hg ny remunerativy call. can tan reorder 2 Dr gers “Poly Rr ‘Erich Ga, [eee pee) Sapernnce hte, toe Se One. Site tg Bo. | of of [our wet work. the funnier th send zamole R ing’ Dighwry. ios | YE leqrning pay you while you : returned. Ron Yes P En- 8 —For * yard; steady ay work * br want oR ees posit! 48, P.-D. | Statioa. & How Brick Co., 4 ere 1 ate e on with can upon Post-Dispatch Wants to pro- py th : + oe 9 EX ak? . vide those who are capable, painstak- 1¹ 67 ing and energetic to de your e eyes. U 2 5 2 Friends invited . en, te) Bi ie ae Pees r n 7 d n Stes 8 eee eee W alias 2 5 N 2 * * _ * 9 8 ey 8 * I Fee 8 a Eis SS Bann Mi ’ Sy ek ta aS om aD a * 1 ng? > * Myer a : 8 F W SRL . ö N 3 — ce. : 2 * * » ate ‘ a 2. oe ks & — —- * r * n n mn 6ꝓ—ĩ—1—à—E— AM OGRE K eee — mn t we aod leit aula meters aes ae

Page 15

n — Se od a hey 2 4. 4 5 . —.— * 2 — aN 5 ee, ney Oy ae i Weal ae rn nt Pe ad eee 2 3 ree oor OT ee Sele ee: ee ome ee oe we 10 N a 2 * n a 5 3 8 r 0 der : 4 eS 2 . 33 . is iad : 3 1 a 2 4 5 SS a a n 3 e . N y — De 8 * ee N ae . r * 52 No Bee “ Bg ey : > 2 * ze ery te ee PPP Ag Se TV ECC ˙ So ee | Aaa a ae. r Wan we 7 4 * 1 r 4 8 e asi „ %% ch ee e rr . 101. 5 2 "HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ STENOGRAPHER.” thorou Perienced and be Must eae — die. on; none other need a — we a Bl ans apply at once. Warnse & Werner 6th and I st. fc Pp “aT ITCH ERS—O; n . l — lag Jo WAITRESS—4873 Paxe uze bl — A WAITRESS—Julier’s reste ’s restaurant, 206 N ae 813 not necessarv. S. Broadw “a WAITRESS—Bxperieneer. at once. im's a sv Olive st. WAITRESS—Girl. New Hungarian Restau- po 3 . . r Se a a Te , „ 85 5 wah ae i — ™ is alc : 25 4 * * igi s r 10 : x * . f 5 f oe " re ere ie 5 e. 1 N ? rag : ee wav hea 8 Cia 2) 2 pil > - a he | ao f £9 — 9 2 e tk REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, ‘PLAGE ff BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMSER QF PEOPLE WHO gan AFFORD 20 8UY. AD ADVERTISE DF THE POST DISPATO. — i K. = — — ——= —— — . . ——̃ E e . = y INSTRUCTION . Done FOR RENT—CITY 2 "ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY “WANTED ‘glk . FOR SALE WANTED—To learn dyeing, cleaning “ana |LUCAS. g122—12 basernent KENSINGTON. ch or aa 649—Gentleman MOVING, COAL AND ICE BUSINESS-—|peps—ror sale. 3 fren. beds. compiete. 22 „ horses, surrey and buggy and ngle; smal! oak dresser, rugs chinaw F repairi . be - furnace, plumb A in e Menard‘ ee oak aresser cunity, Tai | AYTOMOBILE, wtd.—s-passenger;_ will MULE—For sale: in condition ; ter. pehent Gems “ae r r. 2 (plum pine dell . denard st. 2 hg’ utensils; splendid ‘ opport o 100 4 i N E. city a erer LI r ation A. a) tre ‘he. nce my 2 2. city; large, airy reom ePhi 4043—2 housek rooms; two; home comforts; reasonabd RESTAURANT—For sale: good business: | Walton av e. 5 must leave city. 1936 ray klin. 8 3 or ‘sale, good iron bed, poring. cot- | sane wid Will pay about = — 1 ILE F 20 9 — — | SUMMER SCHOOL— and evening: sie- eeping goose 8 — \ F rink * MULES—For sale, — mules, in match mentary, high school and college prepara- 2 heat, electric lights, hot water. hae 4 im, 2Zi41—Southern and board for gentlemen; private RESTAURANT—For sale; matt . 10 Ibs. 4 account of sickness. y 2287 Net. 8 &3) feathers. ‘aprings ‘mattress, ; rug. | rou N-58, Post-Dispatch. . team, suitable for 32 8 delivery use; tor opportunity to secure two or more lee FESTAURANT For sale ont AURANT—_For sale: and b 00 room; 4727 — {et 8 G CAR Wtd. ene eggs Sy $600; ank guarantee given. college entrance credits; every facility; com- ak 777 Nice front. room; quiet 4th st. car. money maker; for cash e tiful brass; Axminster rugs, dav- ns 8 mood. tou ng ¢ MULES—For sale, extra e apan, ~~ plete physical aoe chemical laboratory: also] neighborhood; private family; convenient 1 ERSON son for selling. 311 eat ped t St. enport, piano, massive parlor suite, rockers, | 2-2. Bomont : - old, very cheap, cash 2410 N. private tutori James L. Lester, A. B. to cars. 4 suitable for two o large Teoma, uis. library table, 1 Ane ¢urniture, FOR HIRE 2 a lor. only. Delmar zorfR. between 5 and 1 Pat, MARYLAND. « -110-—Two, southern rooms. | le nog oe famil tOOMIN egan ntings, peries; en no ~~ — 2 ~ ie rORM BUGG GGY—for sale, new 7 ainted : couple, $40; single t, $25, pri. fa | ig con ae Large beaut | best oy in city; always kun; Fa furnished nome; cheap; imme- R per hous. = Wistar —— 2 and overhauled, very cheap. "i OF iG AN, 1 —— at F front . ape cane beautiful home. 4283 Olive s diately. 4162 McPherson. cee r hour. ette av. ass * 4 or te 2 A OO ms An ard housekeeping; all — 2020. = N Benner e sale; reliable; ped- ges, laundry. — Taund Fe Sh Delightful Se SALOON— For sale. 4201 fase Course ay. ITT mar tsi i BAER. ali butcher. 4 —Giean. — posure; good meals. beds, dressers, eres, leath zr dav- our; all occasions. dling, — kery. utcher, aundry. MO 4 — AFFOR: milk. *— apo eae plasterer. Solid agate, 2 per line. except rooms thor and sleeping: cooking gas. ay ping pe een * an ; ee yoke, neckba exper and ＋ . sleevers, body ironers a’ 3 and finishers; also rie to learn: anniv 2300 Madison st. (03) ERWOMAN—Good pay; steady wor x. Arthur Anderson pe 38970 Olive RINGER M. MAN—Banner Laundry. — SHOEWORKERS —— GIRL—Ex enced yg he floor. isin * 2801 — re VAMPERS—In ae Ppa, * re ant, it, inseam- ers and top amilton-Jsrown hoe — 2 Seton” "Pastas. Jefferson — SALESLADIES WANTED C990 FOSS SFO OOO © SALESLADIES—For our ladies’ © neckwear, silks, housefurnish- @ © ings, men’s furnishings and un- © © 4 @ derwear departments. Apply ® superintendent’s office, PENNY @ & GENTLES, Broadway and © Morgan. (e) eee OG HOHOHOHOSO © Business Chances Solid 100 line; minimum Lo as? — BUSINESS s CHANCES PPLPP PL BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, a reliable who is in a position to invest $500 to 5710 in a reliable manufacturing concern. BUSINESS CiILANCE—Bakers, attention! We sell r * arene. guaranteed patisfaction; term t: write for cata- orue. Middieby-Marshall Oven Mfg. Co. OT 8. 6th St. Louis. Mo. (c8) 3 in the bitters and ex- tract business; already established and on ying basis: small capital required. L. i. 121 Pana. III. (@) Ww TED, YOUNG BUSINESS MAN, : 0 With clean record, who can invest $5000 $10,000 in growing manufacturing business, known from the Atlantic to Pacific: highly profitable and staple. with no competition on par with National Cash Register); can earn of an excellent opening, with Uberal eala ry. Box E-111, Post-Dispatch. (c7) BUSINESS WANTED — GROCERY Wtd.—Will trade clear vacant for woe store. Box F-42, Post- -Dispatch. (2) ROCERY td.—Have frame cot „ South St. Louis; want grocery store. F-40, ost- Dispatch. (2) iCKEl 51 ING. * gee lacquering, , oxydizing brass and plating; 5 reasonable; * * and * er. En : h Platine ys 214 2ist st., Cen- * $12.50 each» four 12-inch d. 80° cach: * einen ac, desk fans, 1 7.56 N STRICTLY 2 CASH BA . that enables cheap. Apply Nes Gabersie 25 — THE i i 1 d Dy Hodiamont car sheds; private family pre CTL OYNE AUTO Metropolitan Cheam ng an eing Co. , g x 108 Er —Light front 1 eman; Gliese ae gt. 1083 Grand a high- | ferred: reasonable. 1 N-102, P. -D: (3) convenient all car linen 2 i Post. wens ee ith. — Ni buys a tand; owner WAIPRESS—And dishwasher. 1018 N. re 2 ; enport, fine rugs, high-grade beautiful carpenter lor - A 00 4600 Box. N-150, Post-Dispatch library table, very — — genuine leather — ectable d trade only, $3. “hour Cabany plumbing, tinner, 1 to 5 on ie k spring | rent, board, first two lines ; =i | SissoURT TR WTB Eee Restaurant, 3606 N. $5000: all — e CULL, 108 mahogany parlor suite, elegant — furni- stake wagons, ohn “Tobinks extra line, 8c; room agencies De line. eter eek os — bie hb MISSOURI, 1 ar ree front room for one one Broadway. a 2 N Oth 's gains. (68) ture; entire contents of our beautiful home; wan IRE— i012 “and 1913 model cars, $2.50 | 1340 to 1406 N ei — keeping —— snare ba ort ase =a if want ARM on AITRESSES “Experienced. Apply SALOON-—Doing nice business. f Harry Sew- — — , 9 3 ae Central_ $12 _of cer 3 8198. _ (6) A ig? yt ‘sale e. a 0),8 Wash, | ~~ — — E $2.25 u = 2825 15 rooms: ive ve 4 ( ing, 8. e. oadway and N Mar- “ ol a ae ca ‘ ’ g 7 ; MORGAN 106-—— 5 rooms, home cooking: WAITRESS—Steam table girl; apply Wednes- | Ket_st. am (2) DAV] Carine — Washington, — 5 trade ealy; bow Cab- — —— $35; — CAR! HOTEL rth bd cane Pi my 7 wr a} for housekeeping: also 0 — for | ten: — counts: fami . day ‘morning. Village Inn, 804 Pine (c) | SALOON—Busin ness, £004: own 5100 income ust sell E 3 N bee eee 450 e se stanhope. x) STREP Oa ara ENDER EEE a —— housekeeping. ERA N. Teed Winey clase suite ASHERWOMAN—Good pay; steady work $1600 month. THOMAS CULL, 108 N. bin. 2911 8. Jefferson av. : OR HIRE—%-passenger 1918 car; 2 FOR SALE—BARGAINS nished rooms, hot water. elect a. we ES MORGAN, a connecting rooms for ing rooms: phone; electric ts; J. Arthur Anderson Laundry, 3970 Olive. (c) (6) | & URNITURE—For sale; call. before 12 pave: rami driven by owner. Forest 307%] e ane secondhand brougham a Ay al- | dav: $2.50, en 4 housekeeping; range, ice; 80. | beautiful 2d story front room; 11 WonAN—xoung., colored, for general SALOON—For sale, at . old stand; 1330 nesday. 2622A Keokuk. Mrs. Wilmot. [ 1 57 most new; 1 Berlin, in Al order: 1 unge- ae N HOTEL, 43: ryland—Beautitul | sin; — ‘hone: no children: alse | convenient to Suburben_eed housework. all after ö p. m., 800 N. whisky trade; two barrels monthly. 520 hae sale, slightly used furni- 7 hour or ¢ * 2 er’s wagon. almost new; at JOHN DECK- suite of two rooms; private bath; excellent : — ORGAN, J- Strieuir - — Kin cs. highway. r 2) ture, kitchen and bedroom, J. Uriich- | 14% en 210 ett ea: BY Delma R’S STABLE, cor. 19th and Chestnut. es) | table. (c62)| MORGAN, 8613—-Front room; well — coup w 2 8 G opportunity is offered OO cad iat eee La ogg 2 —. er. 5820 Cote Brilliante. (2 17 ‘eo ial 200 ro A 3 venizies; | NORMANDUE HOTEL. 3435 Franklla: we al. 410 — Meee ares — 4 poms no ot ing act with road show, ‘experience unnes. | license furnished. Box _N-9i, Post-Dispatch; | F „ and best |AUTO truck service for picnic parties ew: fandaus. $250 up: Berlins, $f00 up: egen Pesta 8 Ses ub. fiese darts, minutes anywhere: Bomont 7... | SRE N -g or Ccuble ener yoo communicate at once. Mr. Roe, Cen- | SHOE STOCK—In t ouburben location: new, 3 used furniture tn Cheap for spot st my ggg TE ogy —— ven. i ockaway. $100; oo, ee two family rates. * = Sa NICHOLSON FL.. 380—Nicely furnished for aiso beautiful Toom f pass 2. ag Pao gee econ» (BN LY Mag Ow Ment ANSON [Ean ga lie TR intl PR eh ao Oa, aeeeanens, #8 We | “RNA Mata a ae | netgear | oN a —To clean and heſp W c . 4 ö 1 ‘and can't. take care of both: if das RANGE—For sale; burner; good or AUTOMOBILE—For Empire touring | ples than all competitors combined. Broad. | aye oO eee eesatyoe ih erecnhinn: rooms; $3 and $2;_chea 2 | PAGE BL. 5138 e ie ee youNG- . switchboard op- e t to know about business and der; bearoom set. 2810 Dayton. real bar 1 ve. (c4) | Way Vehicle Co., 914 N. Broadway. fo57x) surpassed; we can please you in everything; | OLIVE, 2208—Nicely 3 — 2 board; modern; elect lighta, continuous erator. Windermere Hotel, Delmar and Zur Wan . n i e 6240 Col bia GAB RANGE For sale: Fine, Soar Cana ; ‘southern-exposed — rooms; other rooms, ing rooms; cooking gas and bath. water heater, phone; * Clara. (c) ong PP ye Bh —. . sane. olum (62) Rag te gg 1 ‘ts 2 reese Pan: A 755 fOBIL E—For sale, Ford ae M ACHINERY | a peewee bath * — e e ores OLIVE, 4283—Two nicely — rooms. | PAGE, 5933—Cool, — room for Gis YOUNG UADY— For general office work: $6/TATLOR SHOP—For sale; fine ladies and 2081 Washington. oulve st 3 — 777 ie me 5 Si e ieee om | Nl. a A week to start o 8: m., 7 7 $2.85 and $8.86:| TFE * — Y ; a. 4 0 — Nice easan ' 500) Benoist Bid Suis (c) |. Rents’ tailoring, cleaning and press! Te Le OE Maal thinks He ae ee OBILE—For sale, 1011 Mormon; x from 1-6 to 35-horsepower, for sale HOTEL OLIVER, 914 to 926 Grand. av.; modern, convenient to cars and cafe: | PLYMOUTH — Suite of 2 most very, goed 8 sell reasonable. Owner] some Quick Meal. ose Hast, 2000 Mor- first-class condition; no dealers, phone 7 UNG LAD —For office, to Telleve during leaving town. Not Post-Dispatch. (4) 55 r ö rent; wiring. e installing. | minutes from anywhere: opposite dee hone. (S| lightful rooms, first floor, 3 vacation time; must understand telephone ———————————— | Gis RANGES_AN standard makes, delivered | AUSGMOBILE Hor sale? Detrolk 5 Acme Electric Co., eee ee, Vandeventer pi.; most centraliy located and STS e e hot water, | bath; also one large room for couple: sa 2 Apply Jewish Hospital. 541 an 1 1. up: also full line — * good condition; price $100. 5057 oy Py wy 1 — ins — 2 — 82— ing — A will = — European, 3 ligt, free phone; bousekee 4a 2 exposure; next door — toa cated: : F S ted HOU “)ih.-p. Fairbank-Morse casoline engine. in| Single, double or en suite, or withou Ht F locate. SEHOLD oops Bar ins; overstocked l „in path, at very low. summer rates: no hotel OLIVE, 4404—Splendidly suresanen rooms, “ - LAUNDRY HELP WANTED or Sale-Wan CCC 5 eee phone. ing_.in_overy_reapect i BODY IRONERS—And starchers and sir Solid agate, 100 . ane hauling. 2182/4110" Baston, co | — — ee ee al E a — har 175 e ’ , nkiin ax 2 manager. ( AUTOMOBILES ‘i OLIVE, Nice cool rooms, southern ex- 2 | J..... BEES manta tase’ | SQUSEHOLD, OOD Beri Pree awa gee ee, Business Cards on a a Tate iow r 839] Rooms AND BOARD Tm BI Treo E tes Laundry, 4416 Easton. (cS) | miningnm 2 Lees - | try Buyers, freq packing and hauling. 2808 Go. 1 ‘Olive eee ee. ae Nor tates, Only $0.50 der week: electno| OLIVE, 4210--Southerp-exposed front room: | _ home: home, comforts and wey pees Oo., 3221 Olive. 05 : ; * poge ntlemen ferred. tod f — — — pet . Misc ELLANEOUS FOR SALE e bx. e aa AUCTION—Our esnson is caGad and we have F* Solid agate, 100 line; minimum 20c. lights, bells, tree pane... hotel service: Bo Ph Peds, ¢ 3 — continuous 1 omen 18 4205 sont ae eevers onar ’ * ARLOR Ses sale: 3 ren gold ev 1918 H we have for de- PPL PDP PPARs rernmnmnnsn,nsA otel gives as much for the money. 202 — 32 q — 4 — AGNOSTIC BOOKS—¥For sale; Age of Rea-| _ icebox, buffet. — Spr Gai | very and to avetd, beina eceapios im Onl: _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS PAGE, 6i8s—Furnlshed rooms? all” coaven: * EF i eee ortvate ONER— 9 413128. 28 13 ro son, 15c; Self Contradictions of the Bible, REFRIGERATOR Big lot, sig hely used, ing second-hand cars in the rush of the ‘re THI LO GE, NE aE Sa SHENANDOA = R Gr Ante woman, 20 to 85, to Ibe: Open Letter 1 „ e on 4 ey, . Fenton So 4 * owe al 2 line — car 3 7 yf ny Fr a — — 2 BOX of Sat — D 2885 Masten 1 2510 2 abi ap ya BL Ar nom sag board; homelike; all _con 3 Se. , 8 Ouses; aleo ne 8 7 — 1 corner Beit and Etzel’ avs. zona et car line i % work on mangle part time. Apply at laun- | Preachers Why Don't God Kill the new. Prosser’s. 3 Olive st. (c62) | room, 1045 North Grpae av., on Thursday, | AAl—Ch place in town for printing, A 1925—Lar — front room, | TIWELT I 15A rnis FOC 55 A 918K . nnen, Devil. by rhe, Bible Unvetled. $2; Volney's | REFRIGERATORS—For sale; family retrig- July 17th at 108. m. The stock consists | | n T Co, 121 N. Iitn st. Central NEW BACHELOR HOTEL complete for housekeepin s ba th. 10 eo eae and beth; ‘private family; board * FINING w : y Presi apts Nahigian, ° 1532 i a erators of the celebrated McCray make; ak 1 * H 8 11 W (cl+) AH outside rooms; connecting and private | PAR 25 Furnished front rooms; th, VERNON? AIOE 2 ‘dent . „ eg Be J. Bln Sg 7 Ato. . "19h ome, 82 cen, Ot reasonable prices. 404 - Siaetems ha one 92 4 GENTS clean, more hate th tha yone in| baths; elaborate cafe for exclusive use of | housekee ee 7 1 — — . 1 5 —2 ust. C62) chore. BP the %. ests: spacious billiard and loungin roome; F K 2500 cool rooms; : par! 14 i 2 CISTERS— Experienced; and assorters. Par- bILLIARD AND ) POOL TABLES —For sale; | RUGS—Almost new, handsome: Axminster Ley op “eptoddard- a ss paler ___(c8) | Scosnable rates. Phone Forest 400 Page 1 n up: Park, | em R. is fs rish Laundry, 3126-28 Olive. up- and velvet rugs; also furniture. very cheap;: a writte Th grea PRINTING—Send $1, will print combination | cars direct. A. M. SUHLER. . (c2) | Compton cars. (3)| VERNON, CO O— Room and ; lem =F MACHINE HANDS—To operate B T F ag ef, aly kinds, A. i 8 Schmidt, 1111 2820 ll iromediately. 4213 Washin inten ‘wai will ever — 1 * 2 —— order, of 100 letter leads, 100 envelo and PENDLETON 1338-Vary cozy little place, | -.2°ccommodations; private, ; e bosom press, day or plece work. Leader Bh Ma ei ceria! 4 RUGS—For sale; piano bench, a automoblle bargain. Remember the date, | 100 business cards, Romacker Printin ROOM AND BOARD WANTED furnishe) complete for — 2 pri-| E 221. ry Laundry. 2315 Texas. (os "secondhand N ae; ioe ‘suis rockers, . kitchen range; veg Zul 1 1818 888 . our store. HUDSON- 1305 . Broadway (ceaS §. Broadway. vate; all conveniences; reasonable. 2 AMSTRESS-—Aalco Laundry. 3700 Olive.ic) easy’ pocke ‘quick. : AR CO., 1045 Nor b „ ile, tie P ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd. ae Jewish tone —— 2 — — * SLEEVER—And cuffer. Manhattan Laue. bowling alleys and su — The 1 ä and carpets, new and Sec- 5 — pe 2 eon). — ch OARPET CLEANING-UPHOLST’ NG I fly; lady and 2 sons. Postoffice Box 885. f e ee “south front, as range, fr. 55 c ” assortme owes ces; re roperiy; . 005 rs; cheap. 2 ar, 2 shirt and collar; Mo. cabanas ————— — Globe Carpet leaning Co., 2624 Sve 2 Both MS 4 Pong By oa & Olive "st. we do work UPBDLSTRRING) | coms 1819 N pir carpet 1 ‘aoe go — N. Sr 220 8 e furnished — apartment in | neat es family. SS a? merican Pres = | pl: turned down by at ar NI. av. whose husband travels wants room h 7 wid Lindell 426. 3 . also — agg 8 . ca grt ee x ata * — — 1 SIDEBOARD For pale, icebox, kitchen sats’ EXPRESS TRUC in sale, wi th 40 “Das: Phones, Findell 2608, Delmar me (c23) | board in refined, congenial private family, home of widow. — en ee ‘2 51 Hodtamont_cars. mi . Box_A-201. Post-Dispatch. -_ (065) | 8s stove. 4224 P senger touring bod h; CHICAGO Steam Carpet Clean 382» | Where husband can get meals while In city; 1 home: geatiomen, Phone ELTON 764—-Neatiy . MKINNEY COOLERS—Largest variety of refrigerators | BARGAINS in —— to $4; gas| nnn oder, $300. Ari 4 Sa Finney. —— Delmar 2451. L deli’ we! Wont 828 first- gy one 1 Iden“ 5114 25 board optional; phone: aie * — Bang . to oe er 8 ail maxes, ae K . . e pyre ae Sn SLE ED, renovated to lc ok 106 or Clayton; : give full particular * and rice; | n LOUIS, fi Ferne rooms, — — WASHINGTON * ＋ 0 7 « . SEIBT T ACTORIES fami ily re frigerators, with lining of porce-| AS usual, we are leading ‘all others in new — 2 vand ep ~ Brg . N et „ lowest 2 4 * ee se re ee ee 2 ~ die Nr OP eee ee ; ain ename opal glass or sweet spruce. and slightly used furniture: thin . URN ARF eal 2 . ) e Central SARAH 617 1 McCray, 8 doors north of Locust 2 onjessary to furnish a home: dressers, chiffon. | TOURING CAR—Fo Buick 4-passen- Bomont 852. (c8) ROOMS W ANTED | oe n A Third 8 te lers, rugs, carpets, brass and iron 8, ger; newly „ R25 s“eylinder: parapet run- UPHOLSTERING. mattress making, Pins ae * ä ˙—— — Por gale or rent. secondhand. springs, mattresses, job lot dishes, etc.; now | nin order; must sell; bargain. repairing ring and refinishing oe 2 e SEMPLE, 1643—Furnished rooms in private end d. c. motors: wiring. re pies and in: on hand; cash or time. Prosser’s, 3220 Olive. |: Wright, 14-16 eet ton av.; seed Langel ROOM Wtäd. —Refined couple wants furnished family; housekeeping; optional. stalling. Acme Electric Co., 1 136 M Market. (c8) (e62) | TR UCK B ay r sale, small automobile, | 401. Delmar &21 (c14) |, room for housekeeping in, small private |TAYLOR. 13823 N.—Second-storv front room. Wanted fenced | operat on cuff. |FANS—For sale; 3 alternating coin “fans, PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY suitable for naht b deliv plete with Co family; south or west. Box ¥-76, ¥.-D. with alcove; E = ge of every description. Any- $850: 1 erce- 35495 rade garment cleaner o, lace curtains, center ROOM Wtd.—Youn 8 duri sec . age, lots 855 * found here. We have 68 stor- 21188. 1911 Chalmers mousing 51500 911 | pieces, embroideries and linens our speclalty day desires wel N. X. room with V ctl t 3 900: ssanger 8 references unlimited. Phones, Lindell Nik breakfast; refined private family; no objec- pie’ — RSEX, — 2 0 iftractive — ly (4) . stock Skinner 4 Kennedy Sta- neluding handsome furniture from nery Co.., 31 Broadway. ä (c2 nd homes, that will the Moon, 7-pass., $900; ' ers MOWERS For. dale. 14-inch ba —.— 3 seekers Surprise wen zed: objPassenger Morrison, $800: Thomas | Delmer 785, Lindell 4203. e | tlons to apartment; references exchanged. work: email orivate fam! nished. aout hern-exposed rooms —— or bearing; lar $5.50 value, for one week DWARD A. "LANGAN FURNITURE AND SN $850; Moon. 5-pass., and Moon roadster; STORAGE AND MOVIN a Mite a ON VERSEN, 5617 —Desirable southern-ex- en suite: excellent meals; ro congenia 3a | Bros. #554; ‘phone, orders ‘elivered,_ Segotot Id SEB 46655 FOL | mousing. and. touring” pedies “theap. Tyler — ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY I posed cool front room, private family. ali | roundings. : st. central @12. 1 922 HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR — BS tai — oe acH's Bondeq st — 20 tral af CADEMY Drei Housekeeping rooms: 8 — southern-ex ront rooms "1 LEGAL BLANK FILES For « sale; eat if orice. / SALE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Bomont 108. 0 e gl ee S e | cooking and light; ice ch eat free phone, $2. rom: best o home cooking; every cosivens Broadway. df vente (2) | Slightly used dressers, 40-in. tops, extra], Largest in. St. Louie: day and night; satie- GARRISON Moving and Storage; "vans, AUBERT, 770A—-Nicely furnished front con- | WASHINGTON, eS rooms hot . cool Preat FIR FILE HLF 1 rtical, large mirrors and plenty of drawer room, at] faction 1 „ no charge: don’t fall [, furniture taken in exchange. Central 1372 necting or single room; housekeeping privi- bath, screens ‘Olive 5 5447 W. WEST BELLE 4 1 f inner Kennsdr ‘Stationers Ga” | $8.95, commonly sold at $15 and $16. to invest! N. Vandeventer av. Bomont 1920. 3016 — — ei | leges; all conveniences; ‘reasonable. (3) | WASHINGTON ps Large and smalij room for two gentlemen; excellent 312 N. * — ones c 2 Our rent is only one-fourth as much CAPT. A “JOHN BERRY, Manager. INDEPENDENT 66, ar 641, Forest | BARTMBR, 6211—-Neatly furnished front room, southern exp ] conveniences. reasonable. LETTER iI For sale. G@.drawer verti * rn = gives ~ STEAM-HEATED GARAG Bc in Meng ge ens Vans, $3.50; storage, $f; | room; 80. ex.; for two young men._____ | WASHINGTON. cor . Turnish — story poker abe cianle af G0 * ß your, pleasure and commercial cere | COTE ̃⁵ ⁵⁵ ¥2.0:| “furslahea ĩ ͤ ͤ ̃ !.... SOAT—Furraned” souk | epuanel tenons * Broadway. ___(c2) | Bt. Louis. 1 N Fes e 1 * po aa eraser ana 23 vr e sation par D en enen : room; free phone: ice and hot water; elec- southern front rooms; J} SANITARY MATTRESSES made out of old} . Wardrobes $11.25, former price $19 and 320. AMERICAN WELDING CO. GARAGE, AP . 2 BELL, $157—Smal furnished front room, | tricit eT TTT — re 5 7 a feathers; highest prices paid for old feath-| Roller-top desks 218.75. rice 7.50. ) 8 E. COR. 23D AND OLIVE. |SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND STORAGE week. A 4806A— Neatly furnished he ers. — Upholstery Co., Lindell 2608 ae sewing Le nes 5. $10, BOTH PHONES. (c62)} CO. 9 Sidney st. Telephone Sidney ator 1. Yooms; suituble for one or front — all conveutencee: private fam- if a Central 878R. 1819 N. Grand. 150 1 56 RRIS REBUILT NN 222, Kinloch Victor 607. (c8)}| two; Park and Compton cars; (3) | ily, Young couple or tw le. : t SECTIONAL bookcase desk. regular price wifi ti et yo tek pom 2 $0 We have a few DORRIS cars that have] WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- BENTON PL. 6—Cool rooms; suitable for WASHINGTON, ~4706—Neatly furnished Wen, 58 special price r l & Kennedy — 110. sien as ables deen taken in trade, an 8 2 a antee better service for less money. Cen- or 2; Park and nd Compion cars;* reas. (6 ) rooms; electric lights, both . all con- we Se agp — 2 U = 4 tionery _Co._31 {c2) room chairs, leather seat, 81.98, Painted and foredoors attac tral 1551, Bomont_1569. — . 912 _N.—Furnished room for | Yediences. — — — 1 1 sale; 4 K and 2 green wining ro ate sold with a guarantee. The: following @ are BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe gentleman or light housekeeping. (6) |WASHINGTON BL., 3885—Front room for ROOMMATES WANTED | 1 used one month; very cheap. Call 9112 48 rugs $9.95, always sold at also 8 Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16] GARANNE, 6201—Large room, first floor: housekeeping or sleeping; also connecting; 1 2814 St. Louis, Wednesda ay. $15 and $16. 1 Babcock passenger ees cuales 8 Franklin av. Money advanced when 2 t kitch f ished f ho g MM ATE Wtdi—0505 Ba 5 12 ao. 7 T-passenge 8 7 . Phone Central 4803. use o en: furnishe or use- 7 ROO rtmer; 193 SODA FOUNTAIN—For Bele; 5 12 Axminster rugs $18.75, always sold BGRRIS rebuilt delivery Wagon keeping. ASHINGTON BL... Two comfortab — sires refined roommate; ly. ris ump system; che 2940 at 1 1 et 1 Automobile truck body, cheap - gaat Mae MOVING Wid. —Padded vans; experie et CABANNE. 5111—Large desirable cool rooms furnished 2d-floor — . gentlemen Only, | room: excellent meals: 4 . STOCK—For sale. $100 King’s N osing oy e on all our willow and}; Pennsylvania.5-passenger car 550 004 sober men; careful and cheap; furniture xposure; gentlemen; breakfas ote hts and 7 CNN 85 white wood cane porch rockers; you can DORRIS M OR K GAR cO., taken in exchange; give us a trial. Keiner, — rene 2 064. (62) ING TN . 29 ice 3 with gas __ SUBURBAN . 1 FRUNKS—Bags, sultoans barge! Ba —— eine have them at your own pares. dand 2 8. Sarah (og) | 215-17 8. 14th. Central 421R. Olive 3721. 14) optional; Forest 206 bor: lebt housekeeping. 1 Bo 4 3 — 13 TRUN 5, gu he first-class, up-to-date refrigerator at $1 . BENSINGER ins St a M CHOUTEAU; :1016—Nicely » furnish Front 7: Ge ser's, 3218 Oliv large enough for a dime’s worth of ice. 2 FOR SALE. S. DR ee eee tacking e, parlor for gentlemén or couple; ho ACCOMMODATIONS for £4 . EITE r sale; Smith) $6; roller Cai and see the place where you make] One EME e touring ‘car; 1011; ke. . . An 4 Un Aber en r er e | eaten * „e furnished r "bath, wee: i 5 ep. Lek. 29. -C. Helein, 413 S rnond i , One BN. F 30 touring car: 1612 .. 80% [will call: furniture taken in exchange or CHOUTBAU. 1112—Cool front’ and” back ison 170. 3 NEW city man. just out. showing routs of ae iR-ARMS Se R SH - E- NM. F 30 touring. car; 1912......... 825 moving. Kin. Central 6692, Bell Olive 7 rooms, completely furnished, ice box, bath, WASHIN NEL i—Nicely 1 vat ol AO vagy atree an = ; — One Hi bile roadster „her SR #2004 33. ö — repald, e. “Foster. 410 Wash- | —DFSrY. dne Studebaker delivery Gagen 725 | STORAGE—000 iron rooms for storing furnf. COMPTON, 14113 N.—Furnished rooms for] eren 1 conveniences: ee ouses ats etc. ington av 1425 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | One Maxwell roadster, 3 with ture: we have a new warehouse at 1823 entlemen, or light housekeepers. 62 WASHINGTON * 9 9 PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale; TTT deſectric lights e eee 700 Lucas av. that we want to fill UD; ? furniture, COOK, 4365—Ni ooo sout YS hy nished, 2d-floor ee bath, gas; private — 3 on 8 ote. ' entirely ‘New: 778 FURNISHED od ah now areas a 3 Qne * pouring COP ni cs n 2 1 r 1 — „ $4. Call up Centra ral floor; all convéniences: $2.50 wee ly. (2) — 8 7 , Solid agate, 10c line; minim : nestnurs. * ew; bargain; no one Maxwell touring car ................ or Bom . fice, 2004 Morgan s we family; $5 month. __ eS = VERTICAL letter file. mahogany fi nished, | 4} ers. Feasto auition eats ate bargain and are for sale in Edward A. Langan_ Purn. and Storage Co, (es) D conte ot Aitken vs WASHINGTON, (2814 —Cool single, — FLATS “FOR RENT * 8 ~ FIREPROOF STORAGE _ | CQOK, 3730—~Two beautifully furnished it.. 28, „ call early for bargains. 165) ALBION PL., 2854—West Lafayette : J modern 4-room, cool, airy, light t; . 1 wa drawers: price $18. Skinner 2 en : ais N. dw * 8 ANIMALS ; WEBER MOTOR CAR OO. flgor front connecting housekeeping rooms;'| 7. — refrigerator; modern — eas. WASHINGTON. _4301—Furn ished rooms: southern exposure; hot bath; electric light; . n n nr » ree * „ Nenn eee een 42 Wie, n r rg 5 e * . 8 2 ee sy ; . ; Nee a Bomont 975 (c62) Your bus business sold for — 2 280 Central 1883, Olive 387. E. I. Caspar & Co., 301- and Chest- "pat International Life Bidg., 8 ns, SAAB CULL: oars rooming — THOM 106 N. ain 208 Central 6453. BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER 1 R 8 OP—For sale; 3 chairs; £00 ood location. Call from 8 to 12 a. BEN, anning. SINESS—-Well known, established; for full particulars at interview; no brokers. If you haven't the money, don't swer. Bo ee — st-D aon 2 tox, — 2 — 1 n us ws at 1 * 138 paying. b ee, ps : spat 0 IONERY, d cigars, i Flor, $800; ity 8 ; bargain. THOMAS balance $25 month; — 22280 THOMA) $ CULL, 108 N. 9th st. _ 8 K. e in cit and cigars: ocation in . cenese. 28) 1 x Erairie. vi ‘ust zal, A —For and route, horses, etc. 8728 O n. DENTAL OF FICE—And newly furnished 5 i Box N-134, P.-D.(3) rooms. . 5810 sale; best located and best paying in city: central, big t Hox F-1nt, PeD. en learing 400 a month; daily sales, $85; 75; stock invoices ; solid ma mahoeany ‘Axturce and fountain; 500: price 1228 $3000 down, balance terms. 805 4+: 8 aor 65 (4) voice 4885 s os 300 be Post- “Dispateb, 25 GROCER Y— For “on confecti n tions. 2837 Lyn weal ROCERY—For sal: must be - reasonable offer It. Inden d 14) „ eg a ea sale; neighbor stock; with roan house; nei orhood; rga bn city. 2552 S. n a RIES—¥F or — ceries, and fixtures. neighborhood: cheap rent: m. 4100 Washington dl. or phone P. bag: ve other business (2) a stock 0 om an t gro OCERY—For sale: and market; west; doing $30, cash business annuall reason for selling other business MR’ RER. 902 Pierce BI ) ROCERY—Old 2 yi busi downtewn location. Sounter — 5: tell the fixtures 50e on the dollar and iscount stock 15 per cent for quick cash n iB voices about $1500, sete — fixtures; rent * now paying 50 * — N investi. ne Fos 2 — 7000 la- 668 nne “rerre ere R—rirst-c reason- able because 4 am unable * tone to 5 47 R For sale; and resta “+ busy corner; living rooms; A mable; nice fixtures; 1 12 or wall invol ioe: wot Nees: no dealers. Frice, 4 1 dams 3 R d-established fine location: owner leaving — . — must sel] „ mercantile house Box Post- 0 ale sale; well established — 8 Bud: Dee r high. Soe Bos: * Boat — * bed =. : Stationery Co., Broa ASE, lal ct $5 genu-| ~~ — [ Central 38._ 908 Chestnut tanie Furniture, etc., stored, moved, shipped, ine leather b $200; durable trunks, | BULL pu- For Sale, ‘brindle, 1 month bought .or 1 in exchange or money ad- . nace. $1.75 up: umbrellas, up. The Reliable, | old. Inquire_d 1 isc! lede. MOUND CITY CYCLE & AUTO 2 vanced. ma 2 convenionces, Igel : Seem. AMHER RL . 605 Franklin av. DOG—F'or sale; 5 months old Market. Bicycles. motor cycles, auto tires and STOECKER & PRICE B n rivate family: references (4) heel on ge el “housekeeping A tee Th — tien fixtures. y A. D 0 x ron ’ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS wr“ | eae — 4 ~ ne 10% % Warrs and black | kinds of supplies. Bomont 22. Central 137. (ck) | COOK, 4306—Nicely furnished front connect- | ra refrigerator, bath. phone; reas. “6 CABANNE. o0218—Seven beautital — „„ a Guaranter ne Lt PARGAINS. 414: with | Bone ae AN STORAGE GO. ing housekeeping rooms, with gas range; | Waar BELLE PL. N cool. hall newly decorated; @ bargain; open; Forest CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wia, WI pay ths BOOKS AND PERIODICA coaster brake, $18.10; large stock or hi- — ae wT room, bath 1,26 weekly Sel NS highest prices. Nessenfeld. 2028 Market st. | - . of | bicycles me. Langdale Bros. Both phon COOK, 4005—Large. bright third-tloor front ef sir "pr i One large south | CHANNING, 8A 2 roomey gaa fixtures Phones, Central 5295R. Olive 4591, or ca!l BOOKS Of all kinds bought and } gold. oa tor cycles and arene gal ock of . parts Insurance rate, 22c per $100 a year. * sk t 1078. parties employed; Bell phone For- ern-exposed room. with hot water and free bath; 8413 Olive. — — or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 | for . 8 automobile. e jothers theirs; investigate: new reinforced — pee nl for gentlemen nl, 4} |} DELMAR BL., 4723—Four beautitul roomm, CLOTHING Wtd.—Joe Gelber needs 500 suits, |Chestnut st. (es] Open a Bunday and * K— Phones | concrete fireproof warehouse: insurance the] DALE, 6041—Three connecting rooms for|WwrsT BELLE PL., 3086 Front connecting : ect order, jan _— overcoats, ladies’ or gents’ * 2 * or win — —j— 34010 Olive 3188. (c62) | lowest. Responsibility the highest. Office, housekeeping; every convenience; new rooms . — 72 Leet conven- ; | Benner 888. Forer . 46 bas 1 BUILDING MATERIAL BARGAINS—USED, REPAINTHD CARS. 5 a * N r I l 1 2 SAFES 1 g. cgl. 5 7 i612 Wödlel 180 also clean ning. Lindell 5987. 2 DELMAR BL., 50814 —Large, well-fur- ä homelike; no children. —— wee ty ee . An rere, ont Conte f + LLL AL APSA PPP PPD | Mitchell’ roadster, . 1012 model.. 1200 PAPER HANGING os cleaning, 5 nished room; private home; reasonable; | WEST PINE BI., 3706—Front room with| rooms, move any PIN board in 1 CARPETS, furniture, entire contents SAFES—For sale; 8 with second- Dorris, 4-cyl., 5-pass. ..... Serie ..... 1250] painter, reasonable. Mason & ne Monroe 1247. (8) bay. window. Apply 3700 West Pine bl. | exchange permanent to roapont he pal party. 1 houses bought for spot cash. Oliver Hast hand safes: ali makes and 448 bar- en a 7-pas See eee n NE 1496. 3020 Nas ten. 2}| DELMAR BL., 4148—2 lovely connecting WESF PINE BL. %620—2 unfurnished |i St. Louis. 2° a — * Nd: 9892 Gundion 4 — 1. gains. John iauman Safe Co., 418 At „ en delivery wagon n , 44 Ar 4 tloor: housekeeping; fine front rooms; light housekeeping; gas, AL LE, PL. 4i5—@ roma, bath, fur- 2 2 U $94» 440 N P ace to Keep ¢ th. 7 nace, etc. 2 ea 8 Commerce truck. cl — 600 r ote sion i BEL MAR BI., 5093A—Neatiy furnished front r INH BI 00 N BLAKE & BRO. * — a, FEATHERS 20, 009 "Tbs 880 new and old; pay pay |__ SEWING MACHINES. Mitchell, 4-¢y1,, Sobers wagon 19 1 S a — south exposure; also other ete 8 8 Sean’ aioe’ 2 HICKORY, 922— 1 * rooms, * or o eathers, z new feathers, nh. . AUTO CO., 1 Solid agate, 10c line. except attorneys, de- on reasonable: conveniences. 84 floors; bath; all venionces: 2 600 Bang 1 Ib. ; 8 * — 3 Feath- BEST ‘and past to buy, rent A448 WEBER: IMF. 900 Locu ft tectives. toilet articles, 15¢; medical, 2be, SELL 7 Nicely furnuhed house. PIN BI ai 7 W cop 2 a ~ Wed 10 tet rey 1580 0 Olive * Phone Olive 8380. — (659) HORSES AND VEHICLES A ORNEYS AT uw. beeping rooms; with kitchenette: also = 2 . front for two or three: mod- TREFERSON ‘surmised, © rooms, * 7 + ao * rT ern; Lindel bath; heat furnis re Aggy Bag or from * „best sewing machines of all makes are — — rr nen — Derr T “rarnlehed vrch Wit PINE —— st. «~¥ ‘ 74 g cleaned LA es phones._Central 5614, "Ste ae. ar and up. Dropheads, $7.00 and 157 “We are ee nithfully attended to; ‘advice free, EATON, e e e rooms, for Ti T7273 eee FURNITURE. Wtd.—Best price bald Con. | ente ath: rep fring $1 Phone eie 2 20 the ba haul! service: call eurer . sels) ag ing; one room, newly 7 * — ight eee ECC — 6 ‘ ri sumers, 2331 Franklin; Central 5025L.(cl4) Fr * G. . n 1 7 e Tyler 2 or Central we CENTRAL alt bun sues) 233 esthut st, * 1.75; one Teen and kitch FOR COLORED “and cold water, age atures ae oe reat ais der FURNITURE bbe —H nee r ond Fo eaming out comp a, ‘eae suite ; atten Fal, matters, all | SasTo! 3008-61—Housekeeping, nleepi 1 7057 ae Keiner, 215 8. 14th; ye 421R, Olive Bargain in Use acnines. 838 (08) | courts: | collections: experienced atto orneys: | “Connecting, single; gas, phone; zul. * CHANNING, 25 8.—8 rooms, first fleog. aes 6246 Mera av. = 3 (014) | 1 arophęad e $10; 2 W. & W., $8.50; WANTED See — — Soll | ¢tTy_convenience; reasonable ION MEE SUSE Satan Nectin furniahed “roomie tor | ex oell_ Forest 1600. * e . e e,, e Se eo n e . imar 604. paſred for ; Out rices on makes of new . * : ci |ner’s clinic. _ MARKET, 31 rooms. Apply ei! WADIGON. 201A nnd 3 URNITUR prices. Wag- | ™&chines. W YORK 6. M. CO., — — — (*) | water and gas: good Seder nal a Mot Brea Moving ata Green Gn” om Main 5500, Cent. 5600. 610 Franklin av. (o) | =— EASTON. 2017-—Neatly | furnished — ; ; ; 7 PURO wa ie ed STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | BUN 5 8 — T—T—J—J— gift Rowsekeening: alt conven, |H TConi fret, second. floor; hot bath. ( 5 Uerr Er , en Haf- a r 9 — — — — ̃ ͤ — — — RNITURE Wtd.—Highest prices paid for (ORE AND OFFICE URES BUGGY For “sale; rubber-tire tired storm buggy. NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 21st and EHF f ir N—Newiy Tarnished, — — screams, ͤ deauaae ae wees ee See weet nae (oa) BARBER FIXTURBE—For sale; and chair. — = 322 Haase = bose * Se ae lee $1.50 per week; all conven __ROOMS WITH BOARD —CITY — wx 5 + ar ' 4227 _ Cherokee. a 5 lences; ho — 1422— — room „ Open; 3 Wtd.—Badly; postal, Rasmus. FGTeHER BO —For_aaie: one 6x8x10, ae0- buagy. cor $250, used 20 tim times; also Haase ATE LESSONS. any nour, waits, two- | PUCLID, 1 5 S room, ARSENAL, 3446A—Furnisbed room, 80. ex, ard; low ais. 1936 Morgan: Bomont 30%, Central * ondhand, chea good 1 — — 2 r trap: — separately: eame as new. and oa Oy guaranteed, 2108s ce ncing; best, * private fs famil 85 Olive. Pater. Hodiamon lines. (2 RGAN. — 6-room, espera URNITURE MW td.—We will pay more | D 3 0 sale: 15 inch, with spring cae 7 F UR rcan— For 1 -horse, 2 PRIVATE dancin n 2225 Forest F r ee 24-floor front and ‘private family; all” ares | veniences: rent 2%. or your are than snyone. H. 7. N. Rose Globe-Democrat_Bidg'| horse covered wagon; five l-horse wagons, Mrs. Miller, (oa) | - USS rooms. TARTMER, NN — 419—4 large outside eee. 2 1 n 4 Sons, Easton. 8 DES or sale — flat-top desk, mahog- | 5 horses. 2827 Dickson st. (4) | HANCING aught in 4 private lessons. at FRANKLIN, 3437— Large, 11 0 ** sleep- rt oe Re 1 — ee. — decorated: $14; open; 90680 neigh borhe RNITURE Wide (buy. took of |g75. skinner &*Kennedy ‘Stationery: Co, "318 | PABNES / ß ae intae weeial Guansie fades fem | house e 2 | RURaEE + secondha 0 t. N. Broadway. “ee, it. l = FRANKLIN. 200i— * NNE, 5025—Large south-front room: decorated ; an urnace; rent om Louis; don’t answer aniess you mean busi- GROCERIES For sale; and — ease = agen av. ee de amano, 2 DETECTIVES well — wles thee phone, e 7 2 meals; home, not a boarding house. | Cornwell R. E. . Cheestau 7 (2) 161 —_ - “ ~~~ | front balls: 4 2. RUTGER, saa — Tres rooms. At ply AND, 4133 N. Poertner — Park. br. 4 room. rooms; bac ness. Box L-69, Post- eS ni 8 4 — he hie cane — 80 on 3 Bough and sold. W * ith Ane — eo) DET IVE—Expert. does a" and —Two — 2 t Bios niche | oo NE. 3665—P nt 24-floor b; of ö cas : te EW AGONIFor ; references. rooms, par southern — for Bell 8. The Globe, 808 N. 7th st.: ntral 4796L, RSE AND inves “eines re the ; 185 Faireround “Park: halt block ee or ladies em enployed. Monroe 2115. ( . rice id. 1 4634 9 harness: Main 78. : * * F * e 4 eee , eee | estonia, pate e e } | CATR. e e home, with, yerd an A reg. ‘Bohober, 4018 — 3 18955. TYPEWRITERS» ness; outfit $40. S061A_ Cass | call "2513 ‘Coleman st.; phone Bell "Lindell | bd housekeping rooms: Tesa ght, | Rene geod table: reference 4% Sen 20 — — a (7) | free phone; conveniences: re CLEV BLAN ow 1— ex - DWELLINGS FOR RENT AUBERT, 1816-0 rooms; modern * MADISON. 361 i—Bix ed: on ee ge tee de geet Pe SS ee | eae oe pion Tie ... —— Homon 22. Central 137. TYPEWRITERS—For sale; — mene ar — Raby hands, alsh, 224 and Fu- Rebe — 1 inioch Victor R amont Page front room fight avathern : th or wit 1 a h eping. runpi w . ant etc, Stoecker & Price l Aus. 1928 Franklin (cs) 1 5 . — a 8 - Vig. TYPEWRITERS—For sale; Underw * ivery h tare LIN DEL Jone cool, furni “De Dennis Bros erwood, Oli ook 7 as Ae gain. Fleming, * THEATRICAL houses eeping —— — hot bath. — 5 Forest 1833. ) 8 eso em ey “smith man eee $15. — h WE gvod prices for furniture or taken in — — — on HORSES— or saie, by Widow. 6 horses, 1 plet ure 1 films. chairs. Uf 8 1 for moving. Bomont 261, C mon 8 Typewri 3 cheap; team mul scenery, ts an%4 all ki of show „ 41 tront 3 anda a ers ental [3 . gathiy. Bt st., gus ain Tie Gon Central 1921 Mot n 10 06, 7 bourne and sold. W. 14 — be 7 — er large ture: ‘eo es . small e tin, “Bi N „e av. FOR R room ge Boy Blag Beil Ol; ~ small $25 up; “cash R — P ORTUNITY — at your door; * ; U T rooms; hot eben, sin 12 b r 8028. 4585. : . 77 2 1 ecientious — ge Nigro LOC 8036-——New — : IGHEST price paid house 1 any make, repairs; rentals. = . , \ 3 e iment ‘Schoo -~ Sang Acting, nvegien f FURNISHED HOUSES FOR REN 3 — 9 1 1 — rnished ay. entre: ones Ol ve 8120, 4 tela} e er Exchange, 1 ‘Chestnut, room Tk Wwago singie and double ‘hare 11 after =. — (8) — 3 —— ot water; electric 5277 : AGE—Foyr-roose LEVY BROS, call at once; * 2 E way, NIST—Sit. by n ; dance or « oe light, veranda; reasonable. 8 rh 7 . lo. } "omall or ten YP ITER e. team ture show work. N-53, “Post-Dispatch ble’ — . — for ail kinds of furniture; small or large sale mares, f ht de- e . complete 55 lots; residences or flats. Write or call, 311-15 Four months for $5 and up; rebuilt type- livery; $110; se! rate. 728 ai e i S picture ma- Keeping ; gas range, water; also — WANTED — = e ae d 7 = MERIC rA Fix e work 25 2 2211 Menard 3 * N 2 r an ee, 8885 = rge, light, = for’ shipme mich teak * i Wi e ee e e sad | LOCUST. | 24fe—Laree t 22 23222 — 1 2 — ie — * or, wi scripts; is open ior local inn | geet childten F a for shipments to Brice Ro : ng; IL. I. 6502 Delmar 1 1 Wastin oa young delivery — ok Address 2 F Broadway, Central 3 — paviee . 91 2 2 keeping, 125 50; front parior, $8 5 week; ; was. bath, sc lor, $8; both for BICYCLES AND MOTOR ‘CYCLES A pretty —— . Midsummer brings auto deals a-plenty for those who watch Bi og Bast very ture . Pole buy" en in a of residence fences OFC sal I dian ’ M Adal 5 norl See be Na am * 22 pd tools. ail adem : av. Demar @, ai; 2 g 8 „ 2 f ö 7 * > 1 x 1 6 * * 7 ＋ ö ‘ . . 4 1 * 4 4 8 J fur _ : . * 4 ** 5 3 3 8 sj Ca, ae f 3 ee es 3 4 nn e e lands — — win!ꝛ 3 ** . ala „ * * 1 wee - 8 rgd bah ö 3 > are * . a * Big: — et ⅛AUuu reer OP are . PAIL LN EE ß 7 — . 8 ron - 4 mn. — 1 * vy — * * * 3 Wer zn De soe” —

Page 16

____ REAL ESTATE WANTED rst 4 rooms, se ; reat * . ro | . 24° Chestnut 1 1 ö N - room | Beer. new, modern. Write F. Michael. 92008 Olive si (c62) = ae: Te. VON VERSEN AV. ble 6-room lower ent: a heat. hot water, 22 serv er- Main AL IN NVESTMENT CO. 107_N. 7th. * rece REAL. ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE — . §3000 — X 22 — N 222 or ‘Quark aes 4 roots. Washington bi.: ption gcreened porch: July PA bi, JONES REALTY CO.. 708 Locust. (c2 mew 3-Room Apartment 0 1 Hodtamont av.: $20 month; heat- hot water, combination fixtures, win- ls decorat ted cut; open today. 5246 Minerva av. vacant lot or imp . - L ö h.-p. Fairbank-Morse gasoline engine. in „ 6-reom apartment, 84 first-class 1 be seen in opera- am heat, janitor service; t - - vant —To exchange, lot in ta uls County; 562168 Vun Buren 6- room What have you? av. Lo apartment, 2d floor, janitor 1900: $650 to pa ice; rent 45 00 pie 1 Oo Post-Di —— exchange: model car; must 8 Give “full 2 Ea? Pest Dispatch. . reg % acre — lan ae city sige Proce: oP — apd sewe — will cabs e * business: very low rent. a sia 4 717 N. 3a et. Jomo: mobile or rooming ho Bomont 1 5 PROPERTY FOR SALE We bater, a= bers 122 0 West pg Pm Webster. Auto- mobties eodosia fi poh dinin barn, furnace: rent. WEDERAL INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th. * rete jt one, Main 30 el 57-—BUSINESS PURPOSES 7 301 cor. 28d and Warren, — dite, — and flat, aad boca tiga 3 7 + 1 2 * oll. Gai 8 1 N 1 Cherry PES: ROOM—Outside office. Call 8 to 9 _ amid to 2 p. m., 424 Victoria Bldg. 5 TO 18. 4354—4 new store; big — ind business; help good tenant. (3) (ABRBEROUSE-——New 3-story factory build- ing, hear. Eads 8 rent only 650. 2 e N 117 a 3d Ry.. 215 ft REE Term ninal lot 215x150. Thos. a) te switch, 616 PINE STREET ood light and ventilation; urnished; reasonable rent to floor; na water r Apply at store. 816 Pine. — FLOOR “SPACE FOR RENT n ntire Sth floor of our ©: ffre-proof “build- "> matic size 70x8 fire extinguishers, os wien heat, freight and passenger elevator. Man- ovewer Meas 4 Culbertson 2 ‘pide. 7th and St. Charles. A Log! (c62) Olive 448%) A-2990. a | tMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE V CEAUTIFUY Ch The Perpetua! — et EN ne ENE Ce —— ee — ay „ . PRY Ui f* * . entral 2496 WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES. thal . Be: Post-Dispat FURNISHIED FLATS, APTMENTS oven ch. a TEN’ er wale, nicely furnished 5. ve org u Park bl. ii - 1358 —Well- furnished room fiat, 0 veniend es; reasonable. ae: D>. 1142--Suite of two clean weil- : furnished 1 5 se sale: S-room frame; tot 50" ail improvements SE a . 3 families; ‘all 1 no reason- 2 9 — el | all . ve- Box N-100,: fine improvements ‘z00d' in able @ — refused. 3958 N LEMAN, — ‘Two-stor ene or two. families, Pea maa: owner. upstairs bed oma". complete house- conveniences. 5 1 e — 2 fiat. 2 connecting | 0 private mame. 9 fur- 7 +; 2g ouseke TE. rener or bah and. 12 —— 21 a I- Storr prick; best place bean- 1 Pdahtal or doctor’s vir nnn etn 66 8 2 — — conveniences. 4400 A—Beautiful 3 rooms. ere 4- — ‘com | — for housekeeping W 7 ED FLATS— and é room; * aot Hamilton. Cabainry 278. H FLAI— 4 rooms, newly fur-- — and janitor service >. exposure; rent reasonable. 5077 ton: Forest S222W. Call betore J 1 —2 — co furnished apart- the. gas. 0. ; large v mee con . 3 : iis 1 r "at tne | ee $122 NF. Two light wee vi „ south ll conveniences. weekly. "Eine sel] account 2 room furnished flats; every, +; $20 and $25. (4) "51S80A—Modern 6-room flat, well $30; closed Delmar 1826. (ce) N Elegantly furnished 4-room * water, bath; all conv r of furnished fiat. 2) mi bath, very reasonable; perfect ; s 1925 Union; see t. G ON, ede lower flat, . extra bed if desired. $27. F pave WANTED AT id. -—Three-room modern; west of erred upstairs. Phon ne 8 122 a rcon. with dath, — : 8 rent wanted. we Kid. — To “rent S unfurnished ott ou veg — ne . car. * 20-7007 . Sager: Bs tile“ I room, etc.; prov —＋ 1 — — NSS. ne BURNS N NN le; vacant; street made; fine for oe W. Portmann, 8945 lor. (8 eo Ox 152 feet, with 4 wath $350 cash, $5 month. CA A ioe Liggett Bidg (cS 5 50 07125 Devo nshire avenue, mn; all improvemen $18 2 month. Apply COTTAGES RENT MONEY BUYS 4584 to 4562 tt Av. — . 8 e on. (1) ded : HEIGHTS. L "BLLO BAND FLORISSANT AVS. ae aah and LOTS $6 * ater, $5 A cat an tan bulla you a . ier INV, “ab. $19 Fullerton B. BEAUTIFUL Valar A e Pervetual Care Cemeter ry — — 2 Louis; cna FRAN L. cee «hh aw, % Chestnut st. 7 41 8 ‘ 7 . vw YY Central 2496 — — re 4480 —qHH — i322 ñ r' k — ATI NR ny 8 ae FAR VERY LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. FORMERLY AIPLE a HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY 622 CHESTNUT ST. DD ——— 2. ( [y(—— { MONEY st.; price | fr rates are r all =. Sto. 1 (MAKE all kinds of taught Itensen School. Odeon Bidz 1 | F F as. Schmzg = 2 ; 5 ay st., Centra 90 n RSS ro on at #36. Dapiie, * Today: 15 A JSE—For sale. ‘T-room brick; N I. nit ; OU and elecirie- en yard; terms; owner leav- eh lars new APOLLO COLORED: — 1 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 2 salaried — al without no publicity 12 el advanced on 8 8 fidential; —— n 0 Co. 105 Olive 4 214 N TO SALA 200M 810 HOLLAND iED F BLDG., 211 c8) ivanced, And others. upon their own names; ; easy payments, confidentia room 1 AN T ST. LOUIS LOAN 85 en furniture in = 9g St. * Granit 412 er j ENT £0 ‘OAR Se Loans for 10 An. r ae $7. 5 for 10 months, total cost $0.25. 100 for 10 months, total cost $12.50. er amounts in proportion. There are oe 2 of OEY LY. bi ee MUNICIPAL “LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under supervision of city to loan money on furniture and — Goods. anos. terest on Interest on Interest on $40.00 ; All other ve, 2 ö 7 in ge Ss * un, 4 oF OU BORRO $10 OR MORE, You maturally want it quickly and confiden- tially. You want to feel that you arb deal- ing with a company who will consider your interests. give you every advantage and ex- tend the utmost courtesy and consideration at all times. This Regt in 1 eased many others and is sure to plea ie OLIVE BROKERAGE 8 SECOND FLOOR. Kin. ‘CENTRAL (c8) BORROW FROM us $10 UPWARDS, tf we can't canvince you that our able, considering expense. rms easy. our methods of doing and our square and above through. we don't want to ma we care not . security: all we ask is that. — can mane a small weekly or month- thout — — to yourself. you anything to , . or phone Cen- Mo ‘CITY BROKERA AGE tral ig COMM L BLDG. (ci4) QUICK MONE’ Salaried can it; rates the best and most 233 * the ou. Call on our : COX Co., 823-24 898 Bide. (es — ILLINOIS. CREDIT cd. 515 Metropoliteh Bi East St. Louis, Il. Money on your * a pianos, 2 — |. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ‘Teal estate loans; no loans, 5 1 me — — * 608 Crontnat: 2 2 Musical Solid agate, 100 line; minimum 20. nnn MUSICAL_INSTRUGTION vaudeville NR play v ta “1040 N ___._ TUNING AND REPAIRING ALL ple piano tuning $1.50; Scot-<clans tuner and years’ experience. H. Kautz, . Phone Sidney 2631. wae PERT piano tuning. $2: work merrier free. estimates kiven on repair work: re- St. Feldman. 2 X best refer- 27 8 Park: — 1014) FOR SALE AND WANTED ONTH r PLANCK EK RCHANGE, 1009 Pine st.: O—For sale. electric, : wi 8 ga loom ao arket st. phore (c$) SEY ae oa lide u No. 5 condition: for el ＋ * only; es: h and scarf. $115; 5 LG a argain. AEOLIAN HALL, N at (c8) ELEGANT —ͤ— gh piano, stand- ard make, 24 rolls o 2 Ra 8 bench and scarf: for quick sale. payments. AEO- AN HALL : 1, 1004 Olive — (cd) ei iy A ak 1 rigut AEOLIAN 4 food reduction; $2 7 week, 1 — oe ore buying. (es) T ul mahogany cab- inet grand: standard make, vsed 3 months, fately. 4162 McPherson. (5) Can wave ee $200 1 ms easy; ali call ie — vou. 1009 Pine st. (c68) uying your p ods © . he Excha me; GET our prices 5 wood pianos coming from homes in exchange for writ CHICKERING 5 N lanos. PIANO C best player grand plange and KIEL Hs T Satablished 1879. _1007 Olive st. (14) PIANOS—For | vale: big Bale of J 71 ud $10 4 up, = and 7 By at your ork d — — — ct St. Louis’ al including” Wel eb 25 ndem wish to “bey a slightly used piano at a reduced rice should write to us for our iist gains ns; we always have on hand several highs -grade standard pianos that ve come to us in exchange for player-pianos that we will sell at very low prices in order to move them quickly; now we have in price send you „We will ship you a piano on 80 422 free trial; stool, scarf, included; you pay ue for it on the monthly pay- ment plank f you a CONROY PIANO * 1100_Oliv St. Louis. “(14) FRANK STELL, BEST PLAGE To buy pianos and player-pianos; terms to 9 no ‘interest. ter 2 and player- re 1414 16th St. (c8 1. ere Cost Nothing Vent A. (06) — Want Ads to the Post- Dispatch der Results! good condition, . * 0 — | AND MONEY To ‘BUILD, aS OCIE TY | NE WS 4 og foods, “Y Vprieht. like. N 21 on” iit is vi a fine piano at the] Miss Ellen Lee Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoffman of 5217 Westminster place; Miss Beatrice Dougless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald G. Dougless, and Miss Fran- ces Farish, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Farish's second daughter, have gone East to enter the Quanset camp for girls at Cape Cod Bay. They will be gone two months. Miss Dorothy Farish will go in August with Mr. and Mrs. War- wick M. Hough for a trip through Yel- lowstone Park and Glacier Nationa) Park. Mrs. George W. Kingsland of Clem- ens avenue is at Gratiot Beach, Mich. where Mr. Kingsland will join her later. Miss Anna Dooley, Ander of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dooley of 6314 Wa- terman avenue, has gone to Colorado Springs to spend the summer. Mrs, George W. Cale Jr. of Lennox Place and her family departed Monday evening for New London, Conn., do | spend the rest of the summer. Dr: Cale will join his family there later in tha season. E. A. Thomas of 304 and their Mr. and Mrs. North Newstead avenue gone to Wequetonsing, Mich., whers they have a cottage for the summer. daughter, Miss Rosalind Thomas, have If Goimg Away for the Summer ou will want all the news from ome. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change address often as you like. Please furnish both old and new adiress with each order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier or write the POST-Di&- PATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Van de Mark of Clyde, Kan., have left there and gone for a tour of the West, chap- eroned by Mrs. E. R. Neely of Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hatton of Glendale are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Mrs. Hatton was formerly Miss Sarah Liebke. Miss Irene Besch, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Besch, who has been in a sanitarium in Colorado Springs for the past year, has entirely recovered her health and is coming home in the Au- tumn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of 4521 Forest Park boulevard and their son, Carter, departed for Manitou, Colo., Sun- day. They win chaperon Miss Hazel Misse Viola and Alice Virginia Brady of 5008 Vernon avenue, who have been | — Kramer of 4517 Forest Park boule- —— SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS „ Trip on the time is * delightful. call the most p Puget Sound, CANADIAN PACIFIC \ RAILWAY Rockies this Glacier—and to Seattle and Tacoma. From Vancouver, via Victori Princess Charlotte, it’s an ideal day’s run—and weiey — ot cturesque waterway in the country. Many people go to Victoria but Victoria itself is place. A city of fine homes—with wonderful boulevards—lovely And you’ll enjoy your stay in Victoria, because the Empress Hotel Victoria Is one of the country’s finest. I don’t know of a more delightful way to spend one’s vacation than by taking the fal way rn ona ee Puget Sound the For you pass through what travelers just to see Picturesque a mighty attractive miles upon miles of parks and fine buildings, Go thro’ the. Canadian summer. Visit Banff, Lake L all means, see Victoria. Pils — apr and mail you * acific Coast Tours“ —if you write or phone T. J. Barnes, City Passenger Agent Bell Main 1711 725 Olive Street gest itineraries Kinloch Cent. 6343 . ASBURY PARE, N. J. THE SOUTHERN * Ocean. ZILLAH GORDON, Ashbury) | Park, N. J. — Cem Warlborougb- Blenbetm |F ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Josiah White & Sons Company. GCEA-T GROVE, N. J. "HOTEL MAJESTIC | DIRECTLY ON BEACH. lev r, Cleme 1 The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and it, suburbs is greater than that of ALL ether English Dailies COM: BINED. — — ae — . —⅛ EXCURSIONS, — ͤ — — — — — A REAL EXCURSION STEAMER WITH A Real Dance Fioer BELLE OF THE BENDS High Grade Family Excursions Central 1558, Olive } Er. . 5238. Phones: AMUSEMENTS. To tad mg Chautauqua and Illinois River Every ednesday, Thursday and Friday. Return 6 p. m. Fare 50c. Children, 28e. De A. B. FRANZ, Gen'l Pass. A AMUSEMENTS. | AVA AAA wvvvvvvv AAAI AMAA i i a ef distinct epoch in the educational Afternoon, oe Evening: First 8 gto 4 r wT? = a a a PAA NEW GRAND CENTRAL Second week at this theater and probably the last to see this exquisite interpretation of Victor Hugo’ “LES MISERABLES” The life story of Jean Valjean in nine reels. humanity adequately done in full Second show 9 — loe and 20e e GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. SP ROE URI The great drama of for the first time. I marks a work of Motion Pidtcren 85 how starts 0 . 0 0 4 4 * 5 4 q q . q 4 4 q q 0 4 F WW 0000090099099 0000900 00000000004 *. 1 Ane Ab dd dS * The PRESS CLUB : ..... CARNIVAL Admission to Garden, FREE airy and 15 7 ats 1 Pitching an inc lug — STAR 3 1882 2 Feature Acts from Theaters and Vaude- ville Exchanges, STAR CABARET PRIZE TANGO Catch Vanishing Man and Get $50.00, Sanitary § "FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE LILLIAN BENARD at the wimming Pool DAILY-—4 :30, Son 16:30, 100e—VAUDEVILLE—1 OO DAILY MATS.—TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY RIGO AT THE VILLA. Best Bathing Beach. BASEBALL TOBAY N. NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES SUNDAY, JULY 20 MATTOON, ILL. AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS $1 to $1.65 Round Trip Train Leaves Union Station 7:37 A. M. Tickets, 715 Olive —— Union Station; | poor Bicha Poor Richard says: „When thou hast com- ported thy inventory and Rades two articles where but one is needed Temember a wart ads will dispose of the extra Browns Vs. ‘New 125 O’CLOCK, e 1 AT. 10 615 Olive 84. * 1 . U ane . „ Nn. nnn Ge Beat sum. “as 7 2 ed cm bee i = bd 825 eh ndes: — Pee fs Cae Te ae ae a 2 = OPS War n Fou GOOD CHILDI EN . * his 5 Nee 3 2 K LEMONADE TO SAVE S THE BABIES VMARCELLA ROSENTHAL... — Harry DEM. vard, who is now making a trip 3 Saturday morning, July , in the pres- Yellowstone Park. ence of relatives and a few friends. Mr. Courtney and his bride will depart the same day for Wyoming, where they will remain six weeks. They will reside in Kansas City. — — — Henry H. Hopkins of 5829 Nina place has sent out invitations to the wedding of his sister, Miss Dorothy, to Arthur Henry Courtney of Kansas City, Mo., which will take place at the bride’s home * Dr. and Mrs. William W. Graves of 5136 Von Versen avenue, accompanied ty Miss Edith Barkiage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barklage, have gone by automobile to Denver. They expect to return about Aug. 10. OCEAN STEAMEBS. New WHINE'S Miss Elsa A. Trautman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Herrmann, and Al- phons H. Enger were married Wednes- day morning, July o, at St. Francis de Sales’ Church, the Rev. Father Holweg officiating. Arthur Acker was best man end Migs May Mahoney was maid of honor. After a honeymoon at the Michigan resorts Mr. and Mrs. Enger will be at home after Aug. 15 at 2905 Victor street. Mrs. Otto E. Rugg of the Buckingham Annex and her children are at Annis- quam, Mass., where they went the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Denchler of the Clemens Apartments and their son have gone for a few weeks to the lakes of Michigan and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ruhe of 3524 Humphrey street have gone to Eagle River, Wis., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rieman of 3803 McRee avenue have departed with friends for Peoria to attefid the regatta. Mr. Rieman is president of the Mound City Rowing Club. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gubin of 3077 Cates avenue and their family have gone for a six weeks’ stay in the Michi- gan lake resorts. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Fleischer will de at home Sunday, July 20, at 1148 Bay- ard avenue from 2 to 10 p. m. LONDON. — PARIS Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southamrton Aug. 2 ˙˙ Aug. 23 A.M. SEPT. 13 Oer. * — Camere. July 19; Bet. 6 ONE ‘CLASS Queenster (it) eie $52.50 — upward. according „ 26. Be 5 2 Fake. |. M 38, A Spt. 8. Bei. CANADIAN SERVICE 2 a. poe g Be thang Mon- THE LARGEST | CANADIAN LINERS Megantic, Juls aa 2. Teutonic. July 26. ute Tarbed“s 08 2 AMERICAN New Tore. er - uly Wie te 122 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT ine Minnehahe "Sob a 10 innea 5 aon 8 RED STAR 2 2 2 12 2255 Waderland riand . pland ....duly 20 Zee sank Se . Ft PAT . Locust 8 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD alser Dane ji ronp im. K.. 18 ast Mail Sail Roon (direct it Rite Withelm.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Wolff of 4548 Westminster place have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Mrs, Maude Wolff Taylor, to Linn Torry Piper, which took place Sat- urday, June 8. At home cards after July 15, at 5612 Julian avenue, are en- closed. acing the aurentic, Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eugene Jordan of the St. Regis Apartments and their! daughter, Miss Ettie Jordon, are spend- ing the summer in Buck Hill, Pa. — — CUNARD | LONDON Panis BERLIN Viena MAURETANIA LUSITANIA * e — 2177 Aug. 8 ee Ic SERVICE Ge 2 1 ug. 19 0 N " a 19 „ July 29 adel rough rates Japan, 5 South ks 2 . omen. one cabin ednesda aye Sailings = GATORDAT for THE MEDIT 1 az N ntal 8. . Co. Agents ‘tor * N State Streck may RS aot: fie fe. — l HAMBURG-AMERICAN 2 In 10 1912 5 OELRI 8 Grim Reaper Feels Sure of Slay- ing Tenement Tots as Sweltering Heat Continues. ~ by chlidren at residence of W. N. Comptea, 16 Kingsbury piace .. sm With the hot dawning of each succes sive day of sweltering summer weather, grim old Death chuckies in cruel gies and whets hia‘scythe for the slaying of the tenement babies ' He'll get em alk too, unless help comes. 2 The Pure Milk Commission is fighting a desperate hand-to-hand fight for the saving of the tenement babies. But it can’t save them alone and une aided. It must have the money needed to pay the bare cost of its life-saving service. The only way it can get the money is in the form of contributions from those who are not willing that the babies shall die for sheer lack of help. Wort you enlist among the helping ones” The children of St. Louls are helping splendidly, God biess them. If grown folks helped in proportion, the money necessary to seve the tene- raent tots would be in hand right now. If it doesn’t come to hand soon, the babies of the tenements must surely dle. That won't be the fault of the helping ee eee eee? „ % „„ e886 a lemonade stand for the be ——— Pure Milk Fund and earned $1.30 wi help save the babies. They first gave a little and Free with which and sugar. Then they lemonade stand and sold at one penny per glass. hard, and they have ca proud of their success. members of the Post-Dispatch and Free Ice Fund League and each the possessor of a League membership card. Rose Birenbaum of 3415 Bell avenue, Susie Huck, 3429 Bell; Lannoyce Hamil- ton, 3443 Bell; Lottie McBride, 13 Bell, and Virginia Brockman, 418 Bell, gave an entertainment at Rose Birenbaum’s home and earned §7 for the babies. These five little girls also now are duly enrolled on the League membership list and have received League membership cards. So, too, have League membership cards been mailed to Kenneth Littiedale, 4211 Maryland: Gerrit Ten Broek, 4237 Maryland, and Howard Jenneman, 4210 McPherson, three boys who conducted « lemonade stand and earned 88 to help save the babies. And, as well, have Edmonia Men- mond, 11 years old; Helen and Dorothy Bayer, and Edith Sudduth, four little Clayton girls, been enrolled as League members and received League member- ship cards. Edmonia Richmond writes: Central Educational Bureau. Josh- ua Richmond, Manager. St. Louis County Bank Building, Clayton, . Louis, Mo., July 13, 1913. Pure Milx and Free Ice Fund—I hereby inclose check for $110, which is money that several of my little school friends and myself made by giving a little show in the yard at my home in Clayton. We sold tickets and sold lemonade on the grounds, charging 8 cents each for the tickets and 2 cents per glass for the lemonade. We want to help the sick babies this much. The little friends who helped me in this were Helen Bayer, Edith Sud- duth and Dorothy Bayer. Hoping that this will be the means of giving some little sick baby several drinks of good, pure milk, I remain, very sincerely yours, EDMONIA RICHMOND, Belle Block of 1233 Walton avenue, chairman of the Arrangement Commit- tee of the carnival to be given at her home on July 23 for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, reports that an ad- ditional $8.30 has been realised from the advance sale of tickets, making the present total N. %. The money has en turned over to Lillian Fremder, tempo- rary treasurer. Next Saturday afternoon, at the Mag- nolia Theater, Broadway and Barton, a play entitied “Since Nellie Wene Away” ‘will be presented by a juvenile Riley, Lilian Biair and William berg. Admission, 3 cents, or two conta It is of such helpful children as these named that the splendid

Page 17

‘TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1s. ——— F —‚ DIO EO, —ͤ—ͤä——— . I —⏑—ßf ] p —r¹..——œY SE A CELT ALE 70 —‚—— es GNI oe oe a NEW YORK STOOK QUOTATIONS. Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch py G. H. Walker & Co., 07 N. 4th 44 |THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MAR py gage LICENSES. 1 251424 F klin Bai. Amantes Rota Peewee » 1424 Nanklln — Burdick „249252525 4109 Delmar er „ „% %„%%„%%«[ oe r Ethel A. Henry . 10744 King's 8 highwa Mildred we Gar repre SY —— Bade 24 dig . Ind. — apt 2 Evans ville, Ind. atson „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ 6 Lily Nebel e eae We Geo. Graupner ... Tillie Hulle ee eee reece Ty «: Grane William E. CODUM .occccceccec 118 N. 18th ¥ — 2 e — 2 Rr eke SS Baa Dade arto a es ok meee te eee eet 24 (ke * 19 * og 8 e . and prices ed 2 to 5 points net higher. The closing was stead Spo 5: Cotton quiet; middling uplands, . 12. 80: gulf, 12. soe: sale sales, 141 pales. * „„ „„ e „ „ „„ e„„„„„„„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „% % „% „% „ „ % „„ „416% „„ „„ „%% „% „% „% %%% „ „„ „% %% „% „% „% „% „ „ „% „%% „ „„ „6% „ „ % „ „ „eee eee LIVERPOOL, July 16.— Cotton: Epet in fair demand; prices easier; middling, fair, 7.294: good middlin 6.25d; middling, 6. : we middling, Bid; good ordinary, 6.03d: ordinary, 5. Sales 10.000 — including 9500 bales American and 006 : | bales for speculation and export. :13000 bales, including 2700 bales : Jean. Futures closed quiet and steady. ———_o——_- LIVESTOCK NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, III.. Comparative receipts table: e „ „% % % %% „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „4 „6 Leo Reche Clara Trafelet .Tjarko Janssen Bakker St Jeannette Duncan . Hast St. Nn Irenge W. House Silva F. Foster ~ames P. Opening. High. . . 2 „ „6 266 „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ e „ „„ „„ „„ „ e eee Consols Are Sharply Higher on the London Market. LONDON, et 15.—The stock market is gradually throwing off the depression due to the near East situation and is developing a miore cheerful tendency, which, combined with the effect of cheaper money and reports that the Balkan States are ready to negotiate for peace, in- duced fresh support and bear cover- ing today. Consols were the leading features, with an-advance of 7-16, while the cheerful reopening of Paris was accompanied y buying orders, which assisted in the gen- eral improvement. The closing was steady, with Mexican rails weak ex- Kansas City eeeeeeee Minneapolis eee „„ „„ 0 Toledo July 15.— Does 1 1 8. Lawrence Alken 335 Broadway 1204 S. Vandeventer Bir nike ee tees „ Benton, a Peter Gillich 1043 Soulard 2 Z ath to wide ob . . . 1712 Menard athan Rosenthal . 5234 Doris Landeker bene en Robert L. Laird. Gran III. Bessie E. Bradford “ela III. Richard Schmidt ........ 8 Columbia, III. Clara Wenke Columbia. III. Price changes were small in the local]: securities market Tuesday, with a light]: speculative demand prevailing for the leading shares. The bond list also re- flected a limited investment inquiry. United Railways preferred stock was tide pold at ur = a * at $31.50 ana . . l 8 80 At unc ange gures at q e „6 „„ %„%0ꝙ „% ⏑ç f „ 2 „un. NATIVE CATTLE—The run in this division 4 {common stock was offered at $10 with-|, oday ageregat * £000 head. 45 jHberal ** Title Trust at $69 was the only seller he 3 bmw prices were wW e movement of cattle — Some right Griffiths Cattle .e. —— 4 „„ „% „% % „% „% „% % % „ „ö „ „ „ „ „ „46 „% „ % „„ „„ „ „46 St. Louis „„ „„ „% „% „6 „ 606 1 cago „5 eee „„ „46 Kansas City eereeerece Toledo * see „„ „„ „ „4 „% „ „6 %% „%% % „%% „% „„ „„ „% „„ „ „ „ eee 3 „„ % „ „% eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e „„ „ „ „e „„ „ „ „%%% „ „„ „„ „6 „6 in the bank and trust list, and prices la dime lower. mentioned on the other issues were nom- the scales was slow throughout. inally steady. The miscellaneous list] #04 steers were — was n | ‘ — No. Av. Price. No. 1 Local Money Market. 3 8 00 88. 601 0 As in some other sections, the St. [ 24. . . 627.... 7 80 lis&h 760.... 6 60 Louis institutions are coming into the market for fair amounts of paper] f. .. 888... 13 . HB 28 5 4 * 8323 In at irregular intervals. As was point- 2 Chicago Tree 00 1 BULLS Kansas City ........ 4244 ed out by this bureau only on ves- 2. — CORN, 6 1 2 - 1875 terday, practically a large percent- CALVES 983 FRARLANGS. 50 . $s age of the takings are for account stb 7 2 —— e.. arm 915 orm aer Goi f 1225 i $8 1.1: 188. 1 88 ansas CIty 4.2.04. 56@56 JULY OATS. . 6 66 6 6 „ „„ „% „% „% „ „ „ „6 „ 5 6 % „„ „„ „60 St. Louis „% ee „ „ „„ 6 Chicago *eee „ „ „ eee Kansas City ........

Wool Market Steady. BOSTON, July 15.—Inquiries for fine wools have been more marked during the past week, while the wool business as a whole has been of fair volume compare with that of other recent weeks. ’rices have continued firm, with a slight tendency against the buyer. Although no sales of special import have been reported, the outlook for the market is considered more cheerful. fleeces have been in “ome demand: * Hos Prices Steady, CHICAGO, Ju ~ Supplies of hogs were small JE nnn — —1 = 1 activit „ K * rt specula — Shee e re- — W — 1 as 8 heep were ecarce. mbs were in New York Money. NEW YORK, July 15.—Close: Prim mercantile paper, 6 per cent. Sterling ex: change steady, with actual business in bankers’ billie at $4.8830 for 6e-day bills and at $4.8690 for demand bills, $4.83. Bar siiver, — dollars. a e and 90 ones, oe 2 2. 4.5 F DBA Sap ny: ES etre We Gai ME 200 creased 580,0 St. Lou eewecee 5 Chicago 38% 38 . Louls „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „0 0 Wheat futures ruled a fraction lower Tuesday on flat cadles following our ad- vance of Monday, and favorable crop weather in the Northwest. No further authentic reports of rust damage were received from the 9 wheat territory but they may revived over night, as this is . season for them and weather has been favorable for “black rust” germination. Corn futures were a fraction higher on the excessively high temperatures in the 2 Later the market was easy. Best opinion is that recent rains have warded off immediate danger of crop damage. The weather map was a puzzle and showed possibilities of a del- age ver Kansas or no rain at all. It all depended on whether a bull or a bear read the map. The Liverpool wheat market re- sponded at the opening to the steady American cables and prices were 4d to %d higher. There were many com- laints of delayed harvesting in urope and the visible there showed a heavy decrease, but receipts for the week have been very heavy, and pressure of cargoes off coast, togeth- er with favorable harvesting in Rus- sia and weakness in Paris, caused realizing and prices during the morn- ing declined 4d to ; iverpool corn opened unchanged and later declined d in sympathy with wheat and a quiet demand for cargoes. Plate offerings are = and these offset the strength n America. The European visible amounts to 68,962,000 bu this week, against 77,- 168, 000 du last week, showing a de- crease of 5,206,000 bu. Last week there was a decrease of 5,792,000 bu, and last year a decrease of 5,000, 000 bu, when the total amounted to 76. 500, 000 bu. Liverpool wheat closed %d up, corn %d lower. Paris wheat Kk c to 1c low- er, flour %c to %c lower. Antwerp N %c up, Berlin %c up, Budapest up. Minneapolis wheat receipts were 78 cars, against 100 last week and 71 last year. Duluth 160, against 189 and 40. Winnipeg 248, against 220 and 372. 1 Wheat stocks de- 0 bu for 3 days. crop. bulletin 40 40% The Iowa weather said: “One more week of favorable weather has been added to this aus- picious mid-erop season. Rapid prog- ress was made _ haying and harvest- ing. Clover 4 is exceptionally heavy, and * y is fair to good. Much winter wheat, rye, early oats and barley are in shock and threshing has begun in southern counties. Late oats are beginning to ripen and will be ready to cut in a week or 10 days. Winter wheat is a good crop, but yield will not be as great as last year. The showers were of great ben- efit to corn pastures, late potatoes and garden truck, but more rain is needed for corn which is beginning to tassel and will require plenty of moisture to produce heavy earing.“ Broomhall's foreign crop summary sa United Kingdom— The outlook is for fair crop of moderate quality. Oats are poor. France— Outlook is for about an average yield of wheat. The outlook for oats is poor. Supplies of native wheat moderate. Germany—Outlook for wheat is good and oats show some improve- ment. Russia—In the East the outlook is favorable. A fair yleld is expected of oats and rye. Roumanla— Cutting is 2 but the war must cause much delay. Hungary— Weather is unfavorable, it being very wet, and many reports are heard of serious lodging Italy—Outlook 8 favorable. Portugal— Crop has been damaged by heat. Spain—Outlook is for a wheat larger than expected. India—Shippers of wheat very firm and crop is said to be smaller than recent estimates. Bradstreet’s wheat, United States and east of Rockies, increased 1,064,000 bu. United States and west of Rockies. de- crease, 98,000 bu; Canada, decrease, 1,469, - m0: United States and Canada. decrease, £12,000; afloat and in Purope, decrease. crop of 4 | 5 200,000; total decrease, 8,713,000; corn, de- crease, 421,000: oats, increase, 1,882,000. Grain in store in Chicago July 14: Wheat. 1,283,000: decrease. vear, 8,385,000. Corn. 6,414,000; last vear. 3,065,000. Oats, 9,796,000; decrease, 583,000: last year, 719,000. Total orimary wheat receipts were 1,- 711.00 du, against 463,000 bu last vear. Shipments, 670,000 bu, against 264.000 bu last year. Corn 395.000 cl ces: 49,900 bu; flour, 71,000; corn. 9000; oats, 30,000; wheat and flour, 144,000. g 37% 30 40 376; corn, ae Quote N No. 3-red, 61 9 7 61%Cc; 7c; No, white, 39c. No, 208% 0 bay mn 8924 Sa 2 hard, 170 boa: uote No. 2 corn, 61e: Ne No. 4 35 oats, 189. Estimated ew 2 7 corn, 2 Ay yt 2991 No. 4 hite, 62c n. 2 rye, 620. 27 Louis 25554 5% „; 0 cago „ 6 6 „ Minneapolis ve 980 nw Nl gag Dul h ree „„ „6660 Toledo „ veoria 9 1 „„ Detroit **ee „„ 666060606 Total f K Ind ] 4 : Indianapoiis ** eee Total prim on 2 red, new, 86 K 0. No. spring Se: vores. chat r N 8 . white, 31 @38%c ae Timoth Timothy, 22.60. changed. PEORIA, Ill No. 2 yellow. yellow, 61201 Yc: mixed, chan ed to Chicago CHICAGO, July 15.—Cash: No. 2 83 $3.75 @4. 556: ‘No, No, mixed. i 1250 white, 38% @38% CHICAGO ee = T 1 receipts, it Jui wia rin 18% Chicago wheat cars were 28: corn, 159; ' CHICAGO, July te PORE 16.—B 26c. . = eh alia VRS ie af ee z — Chleage Fretacs, 19%c; turkeys, 16@% ——— — — of set

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You Must WORD IF SOME NOT CRY ABouT ONE DROPPED TOMATOES “THAT? ON MY FOOT ALL DAY A daily reoord written for the Post- | Dispatch Comic 2 F ee = By ROY L. M’CARDELL . Jarr has inside infor- mation but tells no one. pee FLERE had been great excitement, Pa coupled with some suspense, in the neighborhood, for several weeks. f sign in the window of the vacant tor next to Slavinsky’s art glass and ‘general glazing establishment had been ‘removed. ‘This sign had read: ————.— 326626 „„%„„% „„%„ „„ „6666 2 „ „% „„ „ „ 66 „6 „ % 1 0 2 8 . ö Negant and Commodious Store : 5 Room To Let. : 1 wn Divide or Alter to Suit Tenant. : 1 : .. 434 ft had grown beat and sun- in the windows of many The doorway Lad been all“ * nthe 3 game of Cops and dis,“ as far as the memory of the our inhabitants of the neighbor E ran. — too, Master Izzy Slavinsky had lemonade stands and many trading ventures to his profit — pennies, pins, cigarette buttons, cou- pons, redeemable soft drink and citrate et magnesia bottles and other coin of he realm of childhood — — 1 val Now a brisk activity pervaa- | Drawn for the Post-Dispatch — Plasterers, deco 3 blear don’t call to th TY. wont ey HOME WAN TED ! sie pS blind palling hv th way.-lOld — N By CLAIRE VICTOR DWIGGINS et ene r, who, — — | — wee er. 5 vane 1885 im reply to queries, had simply — — 8 18 5 mates: WELL, | DECLARE Now Where's MY SPecks AT? WELL, u HAVE To e Home 25 ‘eo wee eet! So eõ,ä u HAS LEFT r ALWAYS M EM. Guess AT IT. | Pedi) OW | . | [JA BASKET OF KITTENS DONT WANT, To FEED ‘Em THis eur a, — Das | ; on of the long vacan | RN} 3 Mil | de gtoreroom, it was supposed a 6 : | 8 ee. Fed SOMETHING. EAT I WANT palatial tonsorial parlor was to doe installed. This report had given Tony, the established barber, many a nervous hour und a dispositon to regard life in general as through a glass Then current opinion focused the theory that a porce- es lined lunchroom would be opened. Young Mr. Sidney i Slavinsky, the local Beau Brummel, who had begun to iet his nalls go somewhat un- kempt in order that he might > SP re 8 be the first impressive custo- A | ee MO€ 5 8 mer to the manicure lady that 7 | 1) red N e an up-to-date barber shop N Ae, ’ ¥ * would install, now began to el! IN » | cast around in his mind how - Avie — 5 2 to get a certain very large and 8 g showy yellow diamond ring. with tiger head cuff buttons 3 e FEZ , | 0 match, out of pawn. 3 . — . — — Sc — —— — ———— Por.“ said this astute young net " * 8 1 Drawn for the 1 ture actor and plano playe HE SILLY SEASON Post-Dispatch. Not a Progressive. . * og . , Selected Smile-Makers. 2 . mi wro ome for a supply MMY, I'd 6 to as fa ni of Cowboys and Imperator of Irish — — Impersonators) “if you want to make a TELL THE BOSS '™ UNDER. THE. had been ill for several days. lots of money, but she never with them beanery belles, you want WEATHER. Li BE DOWN TOMORROW “How is your mamma this morn-|was at a really fashionable bathing ter was the following’ postscriptum: | up.” = — ing, Georgie?“ asked a neighbor. resort before.“ “I felt so ashamed at having asked “Why so, dearie?” t > wear some ice, A gaudy shirt will git — — you nowhere, because your napkin will . : N ae sa rer collar and hide it.“ . S Oh, she's better,“ replied the lit“ What makes you think so?” you to send me $10 that I ran to the Cos then I shouldn't hurt my- — tle fellow, “but she isn’t quite so| “Why, she’s actually going in the] postoffice to get my letter back. Un- Dad self when I fell out of bed.”—Lon- : o interest and suspense in the neigh- . =) p= teetered, until some painfully oN — — better as she was yesterday.“ water.“ — it had gone.“ don Opinion. potted palms in dark Egyptian i 5 / ; —— — — — — ramieres were delivered at the place bow} EF —— Prematurely, it would seem, according es — k= = 2 the profane greeting the jobbing con- all new, ee s most select merchandise. Here eg e * canvas 0¹ > the mystery. “Mamma met Mr. — — 3 are ew specimen and nubuc ut- $2 6 5 ; wah at the funeral of a very dear 00, oots @ she had not known very long and groe Seen rene: Sper: | Rnchona -T denten. At ton N. her.” . DEAR ME" vou N HAVER cale, chambray and other desir- | worth $5.00 and 3 : 1 Wen.“ said Mr. Jarr, “everybody was ae BEEN QUITE SICK WOU ‘RE carkan toe quid” quoted at. ° Women's $4 white —— tn chi neighborhood.” om STIL AS PALL AS A GHOST. clearance at“ a tton Boots, hand 4 all politics, of course,” added Ramie and „ Linen W dbs "are % cousin of Mr. Berry has Linen and Crash Suits in a wide worth 310 and $12.50, are cance 5 ewe | range of attractive for quick clear- “gompleted his studies at an undertaking styles are now at ance during this 3 . 2 and wants to be elected Delegate your disposal for , sale at a oe 55 B — sh orn ar mes | ö Ai] Men’s $5 gunmetal, tan and Men's tan, patent ete gun- pectable place to loaf in, instead of Serge and Check Suite that the | Splendid White Pique Suits; jared metal it sal ‘at the corner.” ing for $12.50 and $15, worth fully $6.50— xtor Oxfords 2 89 « 89 0 8 80 * * * a 5. 9 — 3 r ew : IJ quick $6. 95 disposal-sale price... $3 30 c | | — — ||| Children’s Barefoot Sandals its. : : and tan Two-Strap Pumps, sizes 3 Woman's Shop Underwear 5 ’ een. Be Age. P 3 to II and 114 to 2. old sailor was complaining = All this merchandise is the new, clean stock of the “Woman's Shop.” t he was a little deaf in his 3.00 French Embroidered 89 1.00 values in Drawers and White te ar. — ̃ — LSS c 5 Petti- * | —— — — . : 3 1 a,” re Bo longer acquaint: ; W 84 Foe 75 122 an A and 0 “hem young, (———————————_—_—__=—=. 1 — 2 a $2. 1 alsts a He Kn lips and Combinations... oe 2.00, $2.50 ang $3.60 Voile and 6 ow. murmured with ecstatic admiration. Household Hint. 50 values in Corset Covers 2 in * Shirt Waists HH lady visitor from out of] The guide regarded her with pity HEN a burglar asks the con- t 1e and ; SC! at We and 91.39 : 2 nn being conducted mixed with horror. “Certainly nat, undrum: “Where's your Corresponding reductions on dane of other | ao cathedral oye =e. e he replied. “Presbytef money?“ it is generally the wisest | | most desirable articles of women’s apparel. 4 er aon Senin, i’. ae : = W R 8 a ee r a i ee nee, ee