St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 31, 1913
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, 5 4 ar aS : P ; . ~ Eg > » ef ? 43; . Z J 2 a : ‘i ; ‘ Ap Si x hart tg He ges a2 : soy Dba CC ae Ee Ne SA Seo - Pees Le a Ve ears wee aia e ae a ee we. as § ae Se é > =. Pied eres ay oe por ies ; a Pits: oe Be os im ~ wee. oe FER. OE ee nts We Can emer ctc Myslne a ae , ae aE: # ae may, : bin Saber « o zat Soha ok sty 3Y © a ee P ‘ ; ¥ “ 5 ie ee & > - ‘Be glen July 31.—‘‘Votes for _ ‘Women,” was the demand made today ‘by delegations of suffragists * State in the Union, who go so far as to insult the 3,000,000 women who now have the full suffrage in Amer- fea by. contemptuously denying a right YOu 65. "PeRIDE. WHO-WO ULD ty m every Bride Refuses to Sign Contract to Leave Her Mother Mrs. Lucy Bumpass Won’t Heed Husband Arrested. Mrs. Lucy Bumpass of .1010 Market street exhibited in the Municipal Police Court Thursday a contract’ by which her: husband tried to induce. her to. de- sert her invalid mother, Mrs. Emma Co- han. Mra., Bumpass testified that when she refused to sign the contract Wednes- day her husband created a disturbance ‘fand she had him arrested. Bumpass is she contract shown by Mrs. Bumpass “This is to certify that Herbert Ross Bumpass, my husband, has this day given me the privilege of accompanying him where he will provide a home for me and me - my mother. He has Pu "I persuasion or p fee of any’ king. Judge Slater: discharged Gatadant anid advised him to be reconciled with his wife. While on the witness stand, Sunisess Bumpass to permit his wife to con- tinue to. nurse her‘ mother - until - some other arrangement can be made. Mrs. PORT, .N. Y., July 31.—Contrac- tors are battling with a strange condi- tion in Cave street near East avenue today. The. whole center of the street has dropped 10 feet. The street surface to this, but investigation showed quick- sand which had been washed away by the leakage from the sewers, leaving NO. 345.. completed only.a& few months. hefore... ft High 06 at 3 p. m. Millionaire Returns From ¥ After Six Months Too” + $x a UNNERVED BY BEEF TRIAL Friend Says Chicago iain Broke Down Under Strain of In- quiry Two Years Ago. CHICAGO, July head ‘of the great packing house which his father founded; is seriously ill of nervous and mental ailments at his home, 4800 Drexel boulevard. Although he has been under the clos- est care and supervision of doctors and nurses for six months, his condition had been kept secret until today. ° The nature of his illness made it im- possible for him to attend to business from: the time he was stricken, but it was generally believed that he was in California, and his absence from his offices was so explained. Besides his Interests in the packing business, amounting to millions, he is one of the heaviest holders of Chicago bank stoeks. Has Nervous Aflment. One of his friends said the millionaire packer was afflicted with serious nerv- out trouble, brought on by the strain and excitement attending the trial of packers nearly two years ago. He re- marked that “Mr. Morris had been com- pletely unstrung.by the long strain of the packers’ trial.”’ Last winter Morris, accompanied by several members of his family, went to California in the Hope of restoring his health. While there he was constant- fy under the caer of one of the most from business cares. Although Morris remained in Califor- nia with his family several months his recovery was not rapid. Some time ago he returned from the West in his pri- vate car, yery weak and emaciated. He was taken at once to his magnifi- cent new residence, which had been Vice-President in Control. All of his interests at the stockyards in this city ds well as his packing -houses in Kansas, Texas and other Western states, have been under the ‘ON A ROAD GRADER Engine on Good Roads Days, Aug. 20 and 21. JEFFERSON CITY, July 81.—Gov. in Cole County. From the letters received, the Gov- ernor believes nearly 500,000 men will turn out on the two days designated in his good roads proclamation. Yesterday’s Temperatures. Low 79 at midnight. “T want to get standard works.” 31.—_Edward Morris). Son Discovers Mrs. Louisa J. ‘Brock, Exhausted, Lying in to A cnt Business, ». on Rushes Near St. Charles. pe eNG }DROWNING WAS FEARED Wade in. River for Drink and Son Took Them Away. Mrs. Louisa J. Brock, 77 years old party in the tall rushes on Catfish Island, in the Missouri River near S;. Charles, after having been for three days and three nights without food or drink. : Searching parties ran#®ed over the 900- acre island, from when Mrs. Brock’s son, L. B. Brock, found his mother’s shoes by the river bank Monday morn- ing. Fearing that his mother might have drowned herself, he sent word down the river asking that a watch be kept for the body. An advertisement offering a $25 reward for the finding of the body was. placed in the St. Louis papers by a son, John A. Brock of 2822 Bads ave- nue. Took Shoes Away “L. B. Brock took the Theen back to the small house on the island which has been his home, and where his mother lived. In the subsequent search he visited almost every point except the place where he had found the shoes. This, it. now appears from Mrs. Brock’s story, Was a mistake. She says she took off her shoes in order to wade into the water a short distance and get a drink. She found it necessary to go Grew to Weak to Walk. When she got back to the place where she had left her shoes, the shoes were gone, and she did not feel able to re- turn without them. She lay down, and as time passed she grew too weak even to return to the water, so that she went thirsty as well as hungry. She was found when Brock, abovt i abandon the search, took others te #6 the spot where he had found the shoes. She was so weak that at first it was not thought safe to offer her solia food. She will remain at her island home. nors of 4740 Hummel street, in his pri- vate office Wednesday afternoon, the bridegroom handed him several bills, remarking: although a member of a Catholic family, had not been confirmed in the church. Dedeck is in the grocers’ supply busi- ness. The bride is the daughter of John Connors. Mrs Frank Thomas of 714 Baugh avo- nue, East St. Louis, who was convicted by a woman jury when tried on a peace disturbance charge Tuesday, was THREE DAYS’ FAST She Had- Removed Shoes to, was found Thursday by a searchins | TAILS OF 3 MORE HORSES ‘Prosecutor -Decides Law Does: Not Protect Fowls That Wandet From Homes. —— SHE WARNED NEIGHBOR ’ ; Told Him She’d Spread Poison if He Didn’t Prevent Ruining © of Her Lawn. The police no longer will act as arbi- trators in quarrels due to the activity 'of chickens in neighboring yards. This decision was reached Thursday after Assistant Circuit Attorney Stanton ad- vised the officers that there is no spe- cific law to protect the roaming fowls after they leave home. The question was brought to an issue when William Kiuésner of 38 West Koeln street complained that 10 of hid chickens had been poisoned, and de- manded the arrest of his neighbor, Mrs. Mary Perrot, 7429 Minnesota avenue. A patrolman to whom Kluesner ap- pealed referred the complaint to’ Stan- ton, and, when a warrant was refused, announceé that the chickens. would have to fight their own battles. Woman Warned Owner. Kluesner owns a number of chickens, which have a habit of rambling about the neighborhood. Mrs. /Perrot com- plained to him. several times that the chickens have almost ‘ruied her- lawn. disturbed her flowers, and. many plants up by the roots. She noti- fied Kluesner a few days ago, she told the police, that he must pen up his chickens or take the ¢onsequences. Evidently Kluesner did not fear the consequences, she said, and alowed the bread. The crusts were placed about her lawn and she awaited results. She told Kluesner, that she had scat- tered the poison about the yard, and that unless he pennéd wp his. chickens the “consequences’”’ probably would be death to the chicks. told him- thet 10 chickens dead. “The patrolman Went to see Mrs. Perrot. “Yes, I arranged fér their death, ' Mrs. Perrot said, “and I issifed & warn- ing to Kluesgner to pen up his chéck- roaming at large have no right which the ravages of chickens and animals. STRIKERS ARRESTED ON . clause in the old common law of Eng- land. These are the first arrests on this charge in the memory of attaches of the Bellev.lle courthouse. Rout differs {rem riot in that it Belleville, a shoeworker who refused’ to go on strike with his fellow workers. A crowd followed him home, and Reed- er ran into the house and locked him- | ‘Gown, Which Is. Immodest, | ‘| point of view, but the purely, sociolog- Kluesner met a patrolman Wednesday besype! peg oy another cam. saunter along | these séridus matters with great diffi- Declares the Real Diaphanous Hasn't ‘Got Here Yet. MISSES ° ‘VEGETABLE MAN She Is; Worriéd More Over Her ’ ‘Household Cares. Than the . Latest in Fashions. Mrs. itene Kiel, wife of the Mayor, believes thére is always timé to discuss cabbages and diaphanous skirts, to para- the cabbages first. It was not until she could get the vegetable man’ 68 daily visit to her home, 1626 Missouti avenue, off her mind, Fri- dey, that she would talk about X-ray gowns, 4.,subject upon which her hus- band just has been dis¢oursing learn- édily, and. on whieh she agrees with him in the main. But when the vegetabie man had gone (without het seeing him, for which lapse she. blamed a Post-Dispatch reporter) she discussed them in @ manner that was almost as illuminating as the trans- patent skirt itself, when the setting suf illuminated particularly the . Mayor's tnaty : ‘sartorial. Maybe It.I9; Mmybe It Isn't. It disclosed that Mrs. Mayor has st id- j ied the diaphanous skirt, historically, philosophically, esoterically and in every other possible way, without wearing 1 herséif (which she vows she never shail do), and concludes that maybe it is and maybe it Isn’t. That is, while she condemns the diaphanous gown of New est or the point of -view—not-the shady side ical one, In other words / Mrs. - Kiel thinks one woman gan wear a thin creation of voile and marquisette and be a 1 of pro- heavy Broeade in such “_ way as to scout the police. Mré. Kiél was persuaded to discuss culty: At. frst Bhe: said’ hér husband was the official: public discusser of the Kiél family, afid added, with a laugh, he came home at dinner time? “Haan’t Reached Us Yet.” “What's the use of talking about the ingly into the question before the house. She declared that she made a raarked ‘ distinction between the “dtaphanous” skirt and the “transparent” skirt. The ‘“diaphanous” ,she. pronounced. quite is made of sheer silk’ gauze or tissue. She said it was cut a la chemise. (Not having heard all this ‘waiters’ strike being synonymous Skirts Worn Here . Much: Depends on fran phrase the nonsense poet, but shé places | is “seen through it” from the @ast it}. source of information on things femin-} j ’ a MRS. Saney “are KIEL. o by. Murillo. er 0) yuu a printer. He is 29 years old, and his fowls to make their d ete te.8. Thay were eeecaheh | techn eminent physicians in that part of the farther along the bank than she had whe make eir daily visits to her York and of Patia, ete betas the trax 4 country,, who assured him that all he/| expected before finding a place at which|¥@rd. Mrs. Perrot then Bought some/ oo. cown of St. Louis may be mod weeks ago. , needed was rest and complete reliefishe could enter the water. roach poison and spread it on pieces of inimodést, all depending upou nr AE sie M. T, Colgate.and Wife Live To- gether as Before, and Neither | or call their attention to the ; Judge Slater did not Gisonthens the sol- ried Clemens J. Dedeck of 3617a South : How. could -her-husband: hold down the] Of the suit first. a: i poe a os Gee ara a mane ee ee ene ae He Will Have Charge of Tractor | Jefferson avenue and Miss Nellie Con- erento oki Pig tt age Ma ‘Mayor's, job unlesp_he found.tha neoas-| Their. statements, to's Post: Dispaten said he thought it would be best for , | right to protect her property againat | 8°TY nourishment awaiting him when | reporter Thursday indicated that they did’ not inténd to ‘let the divorce suit destroy the companionship of their home life. "“"T didn't ‘know anything about the “T. filed the suit,” said Mrs. Colgate, ‘and I supposed he mast have heard about, it, . But be. didn’t. mention {t, so why should. 1? Our. home.life. will go on just ‘the ‘same -for the present.” Patrick Quinlan, «fl. Ww. .W. Leader at Paterson, Gets Year in Jail nothing to the street . but’ a surface THAT DIME: talk” about ““‘a la” : _— two feet in eachness. WORTH OF (CE | some books on/again arrested Wednesday. | self in. The crowd dispersed two hours with. “comeback,” she manifestly did Besides Penitentiary ‘Term. - : “1 18 A&A PUDDLE mechanics,” said A warrant charging her with unbe-/| later. \ at eat paid, “are overwhelming and unanswer- | flow the scriptural injunction to leave| @ Go MARRIAGE FEE TO The policeman was in a quandary | ‘#!k about most anything of that sort : hier 44 able, and the time has come when they ee ye ere Dee parent ‘and ‘eave The stricken packer has not been BRIDE Mrs. Petrot pointed out several pieces if approscned in eee Fight Manner. Be) ys ee ee years must be consi dered with dignity, with ere husband. a ‘ «| lev strong enough to be taken to his coun- of bread on the lawn ‘to verify her han: She explained, she was pretty etrones - st gh ogy ag cueaeee “aged unbiased mind, free from prejudice or SE thee nem dea ae er ree ets try home in Green Lake, Wis. Takes Bills Handed to Him by] statements. He accompanied 'Kluesner | 24% | mange > “~ edod saad he oe » Mi- ; : passion, in the interest of the weitere her ‘Tove for ee by wu swith = ate St Husband and Gives Them to te. es ee pati for mg inet Sage sep a pial. who knows at one of the. department LABOR. MAN: UNDER ONE wey Pen tito the earth et thks point’ It) § Sino... 226g BBM. cccceees Q w Thin. Ki he rout: A ¢ Reed F stores.” Ary was thought that the cave-in was’ due Thomas Wore Thin Kimona. | attack Tuesday on Augus ef of | the true diaphanous gown,: she bald, SENTENCE, GETS ANOTHER if! N “es uh go in the house and put on more cliotii- her. disapproval. She was glad, _ she eich Sen ght aati oie ing, he says, she called him natnes. CUT OFF ON EAST ‘SIDE said, it hadn’t reached St. Louis. Maybe | anguage, but dented it was disorderty, ye . ion © it would get here later, for you never Lae wh wh can tell, but ‘Mrs: Kiel didn’t think tt po sii Be tess George Daab, a farmer living neariwould be worn generally. . Ee Jusene ; Smithton, Il., six miles south of Belle- i Traneparent.” (foe ! nase + apmarage A Want Ad ville, reported Thufeday to ‘the. Belle- aay iS 5 la A a sid ot igo le Bagh ville police that somebody entered his} The transparent go as ks Will Fimd Blinn the tails of his three horses. He said transparent, Mre. Kiel continued, al- ’ - ° was done and the though she admitted that freuqentiy A Noroea trove aot ovnerwiee: injured. 4% comes alarmingly close. It is i. piesen. ware Ors.” ly made of linene, voile, mar- Possibly you could not pick out the one Saat + Pte Louis. who is particular to manage your business in s dividend-pay- ing way, but that man can be found in a few hours through a Post-Dispatch want ad. a ieee ten ainaeiel — ~ a c en" . - ~~. : : r * aes ‘ ne, pass A € : ae t PR oe ee eee 4 RET uF bp. kee ee mm 2 . BS: ha ote ie iS neh Re Sige oe. Se RE ; Te) y Ce -— . ee every 1S . t Fy ~ é te an ; z h ' anit —~ 3 z= ' _ — _m leat =e 4 4 ail ; . - . eee oh eens Gree ~ mete ied ee \ i wen ia - — mee our ges named OR A OTT OE Oe LS BARS Oe GOT Be Batre : a ee “* FA OR VE NT Bee 4 ware SORA a 4 ee taet Deca aioe ee eee eT Te sien Pa a PE ee ee 6 ek or ta hea RO gg. BE ery cy¥ on ' ‘ ‘ & ; ; ER MS lt Bh ; ‘ wf ; ; ee eee ee ee ORE ope meet mens a 5 “t et ine ella is oe ’ . , — “ ee eee ee peas Met cy Ree #4 ene ¢ a — “_ ie - ‘amen , : : i } . aig 2 ae certiad — ” rier crt ais oh J Lay OP em Be Rt RP SREY dig. Ree ? Pe Rae 5H ad PE ee 298 at he ga RE RAE A ERR I Rihereet aie FOr Qepmenng agree aa Ane ae r ie
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= ee EE mem, i. * , ' oY "eMbgt 1 ee ca eee ee a: Sie, pit eBtS oe Cae “ie - ey Sut a A ‘ SS ig i oe, - nia vere , age Soot de Boop." shee, ae ee eeu 3 pris poy eet See Oe Ly Baar Piet ae} as ee ¥ hee ry s wt m. <3 Nn We Sl atic #f SS ee a *: a . 2; S - _—— a a _ “ee ” oy *¢ =) ed "5 eM ‘ Ogi Maa bake” 5 Fo » re. eat ss! Serj Ce a eh = Pp re see wore Sal. Ps en a oe Phy Mapa atts, CRD Sti he ae 0) EI oo alt . ons " veh . Py tay 7 ies bs Sli ™ an LIS. SS TRATES A MEY. SOE Fas Ag Pa ESD NP): 5 y. he fe 4 ee tee apr es ee ee ek Neer * Bia NES Ss ae Le yee ee * en. Re Aa : : bate “ a 2 ed i " ana i VN eee eA venta ak Ate 3 ’ 5 gt . we . SMI it Resolutions Expected to Be In- troduced Calling for Private, Correspondence. H, L, WILSON GAINS FAVOR Ambassador’s Recommendation for Recognition of Huerta Makes Good Impression. WASHINGTON, .July 31.—That the administration of Pregident Wilson is not in exact harmony with the Demo- cratic majority in the Senate on the Mexican situation is indicated by to- day’s developments. The impression made by Ambassador Wilson before the Foreign Relations Committee has tended to increase re- spect for the. Huerta ‘Government, and .the delay of recognition or other ac- *- thon at the White House probably will be commented on in resolutions to de introduced in the Senate, ; H. L. Wilson Wins Support. Ambassador Wilson’s conference with members of the Senate Committee on Relations resulted in stronger . Foreign | ' support for his plan to recognize the Huerta Government in Mexico than he has received at any time since reach- * ing Washington. ad After a three-hours'’ questioning of ~ the Ambassador many members of the the opinion that committee expressed _ serious consideration should be given to hig recommendations for a guarded and restricted tecognition of Huerta, de- signed to Bolster up the present gov- ernment until elections can be held Ocl.. 26. The determination of the Govern- ment’s Mexican policy does not rest with the Senate, however, and there was nothing in the situation to indicate that President Wilson or Secretary Bry- an had wavered in their determination not to recognize the Huerta Govern- ment at present. The matter presented to the Benate Committee by the Am- bassador already had been laid before the President and Secretary of State and their attitude against recognition ha.l been based upon information from other confidential sources, many of them at variance with the reports of Ambassa- dor Wilson... - The conference at the Capitol was distinetly a presentation of “nis side of the case” by the Ambassador to Mex- ico, As @ result of the generally favor: able impression he created and the close ecruiimy and tetiiauvs approval given . to his regort by many raembers of the committee It is believed the adm'n's- tration will be urged to furn:sh tre - Senate Qommittee at once with - _ Bayard Hale, ‘2 pri- vate information gathered-by William Reginald H. Del Valle and _ by consular agents at various points. Differs With President. Two principal points of difference * have been developed between Ambassa- dor Wilson and the administration, * 2. =~ These relate to the present control of Huerta over Mexican affairs and to the conditions that result from the down- fall of the Madero Government. Ambas- sador Wilson told the Senate Commit- tee that the Huerta Government dom- inated affairs throughout the Republic and had driven the Constitutionalists out of many of their strongholds, in- cluding the States: of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon. . ‘Phe President, it is understood has in- American recognition is necessary twa ntal necessities. CO IRS * CAERLEON ID BI RLS AORN Re iat Ff. 0h a dnatpteapeta nt eS ne oe " iia Ie “ i o- - 4 Ben Bea i al abo A ' ; is 3 5 . ST... ay 3 3h" Pern be ». 7. f é 2 ES , eee Cs a tae ad Me. Nf ae . #2 Ae eS aciaecat 1 age ot eee 5 RE al Oper ., ‘ bee $04, Rhee bee dc Rape. ; é Bis fe Se pe he! nad i 2 os R ot! : EY OF gr? tye ee eee ae a ie se aha FR ae Pm a fo: ‘ - oe + doth reget hs 3 et ws a eh re ed. A 2 sg ako ah santa ” x 6 bak Ya: ios a. aT ES ‘N-AMLLAWYERIN CORD ON MEXICO) MULHALL INQUIRY Question Whether Witness Was Fired as Policeman Causes Censoring of Queries, By Associa Press. WASHINGTON, July 31.—Martin M. Mulhall’s crose-examination by attor neys for the National Association of Manufacturers before the Senate Lobby Committee today opened up with «a lively row between Senator Reed and Attorney Robert McCarty. McCarter in- sisted on asking questions himself; Sen- ator Reed insiste2 that all questions should go through the committee. Chair- man Overman ruled with Senatur Reed. MoCarter precipitated the outbreak by asking Mulhall if he had not been dis- charged from the Cleveland police force 10 years ago for violation of a State law. Mulhall replied he was dismissed for political reasons, and demanded caunesel. “T was advised by friends to refuse to answer,” he exclaimed. “I want counsel. I insist on it and refuse to go on until I have it. I'll go.to jail before I'll answer questions about my personal affairs 90 or # years ago.” “Instead of being designed to throw light on this case, many of these ques- tions are deaigned to throw mud at the witness,” declared Senator Reed. “This is an investigation, not a trial. I insist you have not right to say a word,” he concluded, addressing Mc- Carter. Mulhall withdrew his demand tor counsel and the hearing proceeded, with the attorneys submitting their ques- tions to Chairman Overman. Tells of Gale of Letters. “Is it not true that Samuel H. Spring- er, who resides at your house, tried to dispose of these letters to the Philadel- phia Press and the Philadelphia Rec- ord?’ Mulhall was asked. “It’s a vicious Hie,” he shouted. Muihall denied that he ever offered the correspondence to two magazines or to the New York Times. e denied having made a statement Richard Barry, who was representing ‘him, that the manufacturers’ association would pay $150,000 for the documents if they could not be disposed of to papers or magasines. Mulhall denied that he agreed Barry should sell the letters to the New York World for $10,000 and that he should be content with $5000; but later he testi- fied that at Barry’s suggestion he did agree. He never paid Barry. “Have you produced.all letters be- tween you and the association?” asked Senator Cummins. “T belfeve I have not.” Mrs. Kiel Talks of Fashions, Misses the Vegetable Man Continued From Page One. parent frock should be ~orn at all by women more than 45 or 60 years old. Younger women look to those of more mature age for counsel and for exan- ples of propriety. As for the others, her conclusions seemed to be that most of the world’s evil—not that she calilec transparent skirts an evil—ig in the minds of those who think it, ' The reporter had it in mind to get some of Mrs. Kiel’s views on the sift skirt, but she made it clear, in a per- fectly polite, well-hbred way, that the forenoon was no time of day for a busy houséwife to be gossiping about fash- fons, when there were so many more important things to demand her atten- tion, and, besides, Mayor Kiel has given his official dictum on it: It's O K if slit to the ankle, it's immodest if slit to the knee. . GIRLS TOO DISTRACTING _ TO SIT WITH AUTO DRIVER Feminine Companions Are Cause of Accidents in Streets, Says London Magistrate. LONDON, July 81.—‘“I venture to ex- press the opinion that no one driving @ motor car in the streets of London, least of all an amateur, should have a lady seated beside him,” remarked Magistrate Plowden, when delivering in front. Prices (Third Fioor.) New Tailored Hats for Fall The latest early Fall Tailored Hat arrivals are those of velvet and moire combinations. They hive small brims with high ruching of maline and are trimmed with narrow moire ribbon, with small bow $8.95 to $10.00 in ren Be with James Ms :Creery 4 Co..New Yors | Daily From 8:30 to F Siseiedae From. B30 to » 1:00 hi oe 4 ie omorrow, and Until 1 P. M. on Saturday, and the Many Other Special Values Pcconted in: Our Expansion Sale ‘You Can Share in These Offers|} A Special Sale of Summer Dresses If you have need of one or more inex- pensive Summer Dresses, by all means in- vestigate these three special offerings, as the savings, in each instance, are decided. Women’s Porch and Street Dresses ‘of crepe, voile and tissue; figures and stripes. | They are made on plain lines and in tunic ef- fects, and trimmed with dainty lace collars and cuffs; ribbon girdles: Values up to $6.50. Sale price $3.75 almost every description, made of voile, crepe and other popular Summer materials, All of the best colors are represented, as well as all white. Some are trimmed with lace and em- broidery; others in combination of colors, in semi-tailored styles, Values up to $11.50: Sale price $6.75 The third group of Dresses includes many of nch and ramie linen, voile, crepe, etc., in able ay buttons; also ancy dresses adapted for afternoon wear, and made in color combina- tions, stripes, figures and solid colors. These dresses have been priced up to $13.50 each. Sale price, while they last $7.95 Third Floor, The second group is composed of Dresses of. plain tailored coat — trimmed with wash- q New Trimmed Hats We have on display a beautiful line of dium, and small shapes. These are very effectively trimmed with novelty and par- bows. They represent the very newest ideas from Paris and are priced at pt ep 00 to $25.00 new Black and White Satin Hats, in me-. adise aigrettes, fancy ostrich and ribbon. White Batiste Waists ~—-Two Good Values We are showing a new line of White (Batiste Waists, made with high neck and long sleeves; tucked back and front, with large plaits at shoulder and embroidered designe.. The sleeves and collar are tucked and finished with lace at collar. These are splendid values at $1.00 Another new arrival of Sheer Batiste Waist made with high neck and long sleeves; Borage! front have fine tucks;- sleeves and collar are tucked and finished with narrow linen lace. Price . 1 Third Floor. ® 69 Misses’ New Suits and Coats for Fall Many parents like to prepare their daughters’ wardrobes for # Fall in advance of ae ‘the opening of #2 school. We are &m sure, therefore, that this an- nouncement of the arrival of a liberal quantity of Misses’ and Gitls’ | Suits and Coats a for the Fall season Y" will be gladly . ps ceived and ni&tn xi aniky ref ‘Spe \ we all Suits fn. . Our present stock Misses’ Fall Suits a re at- ve and includes many exclusive mod- els of diagonal and ee tone materials, evicts, mix- tures and broadcloth, ail of which come in a di- versity of colors. The suit illustrated is a Callot model of sgt Sogo rmmgy with new vest of white broadcloth skirt is a draped style and par- ticularly becoming to the young miss or small woman. Sises 14 to 18 years. Price 849.50 Other Suits at $24.75 to $49.50 A feature for Saturday will be our of- fer of six different New Fall Model Suits of cheviot and rough , in ives 'lé $0 18 year. Prin gaat New Coats for Fall Te ae oe ee ee a large assortment of misses’ and girls’ Fall In fact, there are more than 200 of them Conitemeitia’ Sale of Manhattan Shirts. —Also Sale of E. & W. and S-V-B Shirts of men are taking advantage of the event to lay in a six months’ supply. The prices quoted below apply on all Manhattan Shirts in our stock, white ones. light and dark patterns. rt. SS than-usual prices. $3.50 and $3.75 Manhattan Shirts now $4.00 Manhessiii Shirts now $2.85 | $6.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $5.00 Manhattan Shirts now $3.55 | $10.00 Manhattan Shirts now Sale of E. & W. (Earl & Wilson) and S-V-B Shirts E. & W. (Earl & Wilson) and §. V. B. Shirts which i is still in progress. Our Semi-annual Sale of Manhattan Shirts began yesterday, and hundreds The materials are percales, madras, Russian cord and also silk, in pretty All are first quality and have soft or plaited bosoms with stiff or soft French cuffs attached. Be sure to secure a share of them while they are offered at these lower- a oy la $1.50 Manhattan Shirts now $1.15 | $1.65 Manhattan Shirts now — ($1.25 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts now $1.38 | \\ . $2.25 Manhattan Shirts now $1.50 \\ $2.50 and $3.00 Manhattan Shirts now $1.88 $2.65 $4.15 $6.45 In addition to our sale of Manhattan Shirts, we wish to call attention to our Semi-annual Sale of These include all of our E. & W. Colored Negligee. Shirts and S. V. B. Colored and White Negligee Shirts, which are priced as follows: $1.50 E. & W. Shirts now $1.15 | $10.00 E. & W. Shirts now ; $6.45 $2.00 and $2.50 E.& W. Shirts $1.35 | $1.00 and $1.25 S. V. B. Shirts 85c $7.50 E. & W. Shirts now $5.45 | $1.50 S. V. B. Shirts now $1.15 Special Clearance of Men’s Summer Underwear Friday and Saturday will be an excellent time to lay in a supply of Summer Underwear, as we are offering some remarkable values. For instance; Crossbar and Porosknit Under- Porosknit , Union Suits—slightly Mercerized Union Suits in white, blue and flesh colors; broken line imperfect, but of thoroughly ser- shirts, " broken es eet a A quality. Regularly $1.00 | of sizes. Regular value $2.50 a suit. value 0c. Sala price 35¢ |. suit. Sale rice te. 5O0c | Sale Price $1.95 Mén’s Linen Mesh Shirts and Draw- Union Suits of crossbar material; Porosknit Shirts and Drawers. . . s—brok lines. Regular value in small sizes only, Regular $1.50 ond ot slightly Sept eee Aes $2.7 75 mere. Sale Price...$1.95 and $2:00 values. Sale price, the | *Boroughly serviceable. egular wW tote the ae yy, : value 50c a garment. Sale price O net Oe eae D. and Porosknit Shirts and Draw- garment 69e : 25c ca, the garment 50c First Floor. a Cha eee - Suits and Hats — Mescecy ay you to visit our Boys’ € the fact that we are offering some the-ordinary values in just the Anpera |. and Hats needed at this” time of the 7 We are offering, for instance: Boys’ Wash Suits, in sailor and Russian plain tan, white, white and blue =| and patterns; of the best shades and stripes fe 04.50, wash materials. These are values, but are in broken sizes ‘sizes 24% to 10 years. Values $3.00 Sale price Boys’ patterns, Sizes 6 to 12 years. Values $5.00. Sale price white, with a variety of at the following prices: By $3.50 to $6.00 Hats, now $2.00 to $3.00 Hats, now $1.00 to $1.50 Hats, now — First Fieer. Section we are offering some —— values in Colored Dresses—size hams, made with short short sleeves; sizes 2 to 6 years. priced at, $2.00, now Plaited Belt Dresses of gi Gingheny, Sem collar or in low neck style; 4 Formerly priced at. $3.50, now Bloomer Suits of fine hams, made | hand brier stitching or viet to 4 years. Formerly priced at $3.7 Colored Linen Dresses in white crinkle collar and cuffs, Windsor tie; sizes 2 and 3. years. F priced at $5.00, now Children’s Cambrie Skirts with ruffle; sizes 4 to 14 years. Price Second Floor. Save 15 to 30 Per Cent on Your New Furs During Our 3rd August Sale Many women have already taken advantage of the opportunity , t-. to save from 15 to 30 per cent on the price of their new Furs, ree attending our 3rd August Sale which is now in progress. We are ‘am quoting these éxtraordinary low prices in order to stimulate our’ August business. And furthermore, if desired, you may make your selections now, pay 25 per cent of their cost and we will store them without charge until November 1st, 1913. Many Furs at Moderate Prices We are equally as well prepared to supply those who wish the very finest of furs as we are those who wish inexpensive, yet the serviceable sort. In this particular advertisement we are laying special stress upon our line of popular- priced Fur Pieces and Coats. Beautifully marked Civet Cat | elty models. and Muffs, in Both plain and | Scarfs $23.50 and up eat styles. ’ Muffs $20.00 and up Scarfs - $7.50 andup |° Golden Brown Beaver Fur Pieces Muffs $18.50 and up | in. the new throw ang, dun) styles, Manchurian Fox Sets, made in | with inlaid pillow mu fancy effects and handsomely point- Scarfs $15.00 and up ed; like the set. illustrated. Sale Muffs $22.50 and ap price, the set $25.00 Hudson Seal, Ermine Hudson Seal, Chinola Hudson Seal and Tiger Fur Mink Fur Pieces, in plain and Pieces, in plain. and fancy draped Be , ty aen. One of the latest in Jap Mink is the new | effects. pisha, rch makes it look like the Scarfs #15.00 and up real minl Muffs $22.50 and up Scarfs $14.50 and up For young girls and misses we Muffs $23.50 and up | call attention to our White Iceland Fox Sets, with fancy stole and large muff. The prices for these sets be- gin at 812.5 A rich line of Kolinsky Fur in the effective Hudson Bay blend is being shewn, in both plain and nov- Note These Inexpensively Priced Fur Coats Pony Coats, made on the new cutaway lines with Soft Caracul Coats, in mannish cutaway effects and ; - Bale | in both % and % lengths. These have large roll collar semi kimono sleeves. They are handsomely aes R . and cutis; plain OF breceGed Yivine, Sale-amal price c 872. 50 and $75.00 Dark Golden Marmot Coats, in short and % lengths; Near Seal Coats, in short stylish models as well ar made on cutaway lines. Some have large roll collar | in % lengths; plain or fancy styles, some of which are and revers; others are trimmed with fur of contrasting | trimmed with chinola, squirrel, beaver, civet eat, eta. color. Sale price $47.50 The prices range | Upwards from $45. 00 Third Fleor, A Fresh Shipment of Women’s Bathing Suits With so many women leaving for their vacation and hundreds frequently using the local swimming pools, there is, naturally, a large demand for Bathing Suits. We have just ived a fresh shipment of the following: Waste ’%s Mohair Bathing Suits, made with square Women’s Mohair por vray Suits with » V-neck and neck; fastened at the-side; trimmed with striped gala- | ed collar, made of white p pigee ond tea; attached skirt and separate bloomers. Your choice | tache braid and buttons; hed skirts and of navy or black. Price $3.50 | bloomers. Choice of navy or black. te Women’ s Bathing Suits of mohair, with V-neck, and trimmed with bands of contrasting colors; nav Be — Price $3.50 trimmed with sou- | co G aig Reduced Prices on n Men’ s Oxfords All $7.00 Nettleton Oxfords Ail $0 he Ostord Oxfords reduced to $8.50 Go snes ; A mee Al $4.0 Barry Ostend dace ac Bs — ee ts _— ae ee eee ee i = 4 dates: -—s — ™ —— -_ at ~_ — —_ — — — ree eS ee he Sa — ee eet eee Te eee eee | PERM. Mig ia’ aH ore OT tats Sate GA TT ORR eR Hog Mie ft ot 4 ° a3 2 Men’s Store’ irr ond Ottve). Ee ye ee ae ° ‘ 4 Mem se mee q se me Pat eI Be Re : ee ‘ oF z , bie RS ee oats, Sh eee A oe eae, . x 4 ‘ wae. ein” pe " é " ons 4 beri 5 Beas ' 2 Se id ; arate Pree « ais sheen BF P = cok ; EF py Peete CaM Se, . 4 igs Pes pet ee: sah f z sa, ao ze ve oe he a Ea x fis a Ere 9 ole ics eX o Eats mon Pe NT ig ike ‘ nee Os Po he sh f es - — Ee ~ ete . —_ . otros ” eer Peg oo RO ek Be ld we < , gy te Re gph Fee ee aie aR Ra OAR RPT RET HE) OHA: EF BF a eG, * bE I. EON AIR te AeA Children’s Straw Eats, in tan, blue, black and | bands and trimmings. | © Your choice of Tyrolean, sailor and other shapes, és In our Children’s and Infants’ wee ‘ Section tomorrow, because of | and whites te a broken assortment of sisee: Tr , , 4 * Ls Economical mothers will be quick to | with black Sag Pay Half Ps’ Our entire stock of Men’s Straw H including split, sennit, basket weave, palin and fancy braid Straw Hats—of ported and American makes—are offered, | while they last, at Half Price Men’s Panama Hets in a broken onsen $5.00 Panama Hats, now $3.50 Men’s Straw Hats — ae of sizes and styles, are priced as follows: ae We Can Furnish Yeas With Supplies for — Tennis, Golf or Any Other Kina’. of 506mm: fe blacks, grays and tans. Sos The coats are cut 3- em any Suit in $10.75 res i ee We still have s few aa 2 are in and | ‘range hy os - e 2% oo a Pe ca a Wn Rs” CONS = eh eee x ‘5 SEC as, feat Lam ie tne a 5 ee ee, yet Ta None She ey eee ama ig ie ris 7 ye an a " ~ »-t vou a Es ot Gert at ets 3 ; eT eo 7 WS a Rees oF a F ¥ ; tte ea ae ae CMA Shy =
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uO s Ae ae z — a Levels Beautiful : aay Landmarks of Cen-| : og weathered the storm after Ae vain to get inside. The other Caught on a swinging scaf- t under the eaves of the dome ® they swung, buffeted by the by the hail and soaked = eee eee eR oe ] Pee Se aides ss Eh ae A X- Ray (Mayor Kiel says and” skirts ‘Skirts ee a THURSDAY ¥ EVENING, JULY 31, 1913. -_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. are immodest.—News Item.) i. i. ing, se Casing Three Deaths; 7 _ Hurls Glass in Engraving By W. H. HE Mayor discusses something here That we can see No doubts obscure The li Thus cavsing some The shady side, as Unlike the problem of our bridge Transparent it appears to all t of day shines through it; While harmless others view it. The Mayor perhaps has only seen One side of this his topic— For that’s the side that’s tropic. JAMES. through quickly; it thickly. to gasp amazed must be plain, _oennenee ) huge window, sent a storm of broken plate glass hurtling through the big pressroom. Eight or ten women were cut by fall- ing glass, and one printer, John Rhodes, received severe scalp wounds. A hundred or more of the girls working as print- ers’ assistants, fainted and fell to the floor, and the others dashed terror- stricken for the exits. For two hours the office was in an uproar. $1000 in Bills Swept Away. While the excitement was at its height the wind caught a bundle of 1000 $1 bills, half finished, and swept it through the broken window. The bundle was ripped to pieces and the bills were scattered. Director Ralph hurried out a force of scouts and after combing Potomac Park and the*grouncs of the Washington Monument and fishing in the tidal basin near by, ‘all ‘but $75 worth -of the .bills were recovered. At the pension office the lightning tore a corner off the roof and crashed in scores of windows. Another lightning balt smashed a hole in the roof of the Postoffice Building and ripped open one face of the big clock in the tower. The wind carried fifteen heavy panels from the floor of the historic old Aque- duct Bridge and a horse and wagon crossing the structure were blown the river. The driver escaped. ite Woman and Girl Injured in Storm in Eastern Jasper County. JOPLIN, Mo., July 31.—A storm swept the eastern part of Jasper County and a portion of Newton County last night and several persons were reported in- jured, Houses and farm buildings were blown over, some farm buildings were struck by lightning and burned and much stock was killed. A heavy rain accompanied the wind. Duenweg, a mining town a few miles east of Joplin, probably suffered the worst. Several houses were torn from their foundations and trees were up- rooted. Mrs. Joseph Ruckman was blown against’ a tree and suffered a broken leg. Her home was wrecked. At the home of Irvin Baker in Car- thage, the parlor.windows were blown out. His 38-year-old daughter, Dorris, was standing near a window and was caught by falling glass which almost severed her leg. Two inches of rain fell in some parts of Jasper County. |. Spain Forbids Club Gambling. MADRID,. July. 31.—The Provincia] Governors of Spain have been ordered and clubs at watering places. No ex- to}. DETERMINED GIRL WEDS IN SPITE OF DELAYS Refusal of License at One Place Postpones Ceremony Until Nearly Midnight. Miss Beulah Van De Veer of 738 North 13th street made up her mind to be mar- ried to Wallace M. Filetcher on her 18th birthday, which was Wednesday. She had been engaged to him for two years, and he had waited with impatience for the birthday to arrive. Miss Van De Veer and Fletcher went to the marriage license office in East St. Louis. An obstinate clerk refused to issue the marriage license , although Miss Van De Veer told him that he wedding guests were waitng and that the wedding supper was growing cold. He said she was too young to get mar- ried. She and Fletcher hastened to Gran- ite City, and got the license without any trouble. “Now we'll go back home and be married,’’ Miss Van De Veer said. The wedding guests were stll waiting when they arrived, also the preacher. minister observed that the license was issued in Madison county and that they were in St. Clair county. He halted the ceremony, and explained that it was fillega to use a marriage outside of the county In which it was issued. “We are going to married on my birthday,’ said Miss Van De Veer, frmy.” It’s back to Granite City for us.” And so it was, with the guestts going along. They were married, and got home in time to eat the wedding supper b - fore midnight. La Salle Friday Bargain. Asst. Flavors Cocoanut Patties, lic box. PROF. JOHN MILNE DEAD NEWPORT, Isle of Wight, England, July %1—Prof. John Milne, 63 years old; the eminent seismologist, died here today. He was well known all over the world, as he had made extensive travels in the United States, Australasia, China, Japan, the Southern Seas and Europe. For 20 years he was employed by the Japanese Government, for which he ea- tablished a chain of 1000 earthquake- recording stations. He also completed a. seismic survey of the world for the British association. $14.50 Cleveland & Return $11.50 strictly to forbid gambling in xo ex ceptions are to be made. Via Clover Leaf Route. half dozen bets, dozen. . 8. 4, inch saucer; 5. Clocks, year guarantee 6. Coaster pieces; frames; sterling silver; patterns; each. 8. crystal; flute cut; % dozen.. % Etched —, design.. Specially Low| Priced Articles 1. Etched Crystal Iced Tea Glasses, per 2. Etched -Crystal Footed Sher- Handeomhly decorat- ed Plates; flowers and fruit; each. Cut-glass Niaveernndas' Sets; 6-inch bowl and 7. Nickeled case Alarm Set pierced nickeled | porcelain base; fruit .and floral decora. er s.cjs. 91.50 7. . Dainty Bracelets of Rhine Wines; amber bright cut star; Glasses to match. .75e 51,00 $2.75 7 .50c $3.00 aaah $2.25 Tankards; $1.00 —— Dt ahh lal ee eee Bee eee eee OS a ee hee z . 4 > ' v > - $s os § : ‘ ae ; ee eee ‘ wa % Roti * ; . , pi: eS “> tae tetas a ; They stood up to be married, when the VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DA, oS Brassieres E I—An as- sortment of plain and fancy trimm Brass- feres in splend qual- ities: are real ‘cent and "$1. 00 valu in this sale at..... (Fourth Floor.) NS ap Ready tomorrow for the greatest Friday of the ‘Soosaill Our Inventory. revealed many small lots and we. never permit these to linger in our departments. pellingly tomorrow; bargains in every-department, in every aisle, at every turn. , Store open at 8 0 ‘clock; we suggest earliest possible shopping. After-Inventory Lots Go F riday 4] You'll ae 5 2 Re WAS find them priced com- Dressing Sacques, Kimonos, Etc. After-Inventory Sale | White Lawn Dressing ‘ia embroidered in pink, blue or lav- ender. After-Inventory eR. BUN Ss. ERO ves 5c 85-cent and $1.00 Dressing Sacques of lawn—pure white or with floral patterns. Inventory Sale Price £1.50 long lawn 5 made of very fine ia Empire atyle. Se ventory Sale For canal. 50-cent fine Nainsook Petticoats ‘SUMMER SUITS, $5.00 A Great After-Inventory mee FORMERLY PRICED $12.75 AND $15.00 Such Suits as these are to be had at five dollars only on an occasion of this kind, when we lose sight of all other con- siderations save immediate selling. Here are the best Summer styles in Suits of pure linen and white serge, and all sizes for women and misses are in- volved. These are our regular lines, iden- tical to Suits that have sold readily this sea- son at $12.75 to $15. They are great bargains at... . > .00 choice at Rich Cut Glass 17 and China | | After-Inventory Sale $1.00 and $1.25 Cut Glass Bon- bon “Dishes, Spoon Trays, Olive Dishes, Nappies, ete.; 719¢ _— $1.25 ‘blue end white’ Bingiion Ware—vcgetable dishes, platters as and trays. Sale a ag ye sre eee eeeeeeeaeee © with waist, hemstitched tuck After Inventory iis t os, ~ SUMMER SUITS—Just 54 of the | SUMMER COATS—Women’s and 26-cont brown ide le ieee 25¢ smartest Suits for Summer, made of | Misses’ Summer Coats, made of pure jong ary veh ee? Pots; a odd ~ of $1.00 White the finest linen, ratine and white | linen in ‘white or natural color. All Sale Price. cosines. (baie ia a Rend. ag — 5 years, of lawn serge, in sizes for women and misses. | are in the latest styles and there are $1.50 T-plece Stein Sets, im oS a sce eat SO eas te SE ~50c Were formerly priced at $25.00 | Coats for motoring or evening wear. carthenware. After QR " 3 : and $27.50, now $6.95 to $8.75 val- Inventory Price........ ee Women’s Gloves 10.00 2.95|| Whi 5 re reer Roe aye ROD OS. s A Noted line Women’s $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords One Great Lot in] 2 ee ee In a Remarkable Sale at $1.35 This Sale. : 5 A8F ee ee Here is every kind mark—you'll buy. quisk. Friday—on tables in our basement—a great pur- / —men’s, women’s and shown thes Give chase of the floor stock of this noted St. Louis make, 4 children’s. Only a few they are new, clean and combined with broken lots from our pwn pair ere be termed fresh : lines. Here are new, clean, perfect Pumps ‘ Morty as all per- * and Oxfords in all sizes (244 to 8) for wom- ' At 85 cents—Posi- Noted en, practically every kind and mainly every ao. Choice of tive $1.00 and $1.25 Trade- style being involved. Take your pick; the 0 ‘ees 24 nip ca ey of ma- Marked price is the same for any; your unrestricted Styles. Women’s 10-sent' 40am Price nat, Curtains, 3 yards = Shirts; coat style with After - Inventory gy OS nc ventory Price 50 jong; white and > = om radian es = cuffs; very spe- Price ucla en's’ 95¢ extra large seam- 306 a pa OT} colors..... $1.00 ; 3 RUGS — $22.50 | less Wilton Rugs; plain and fancy | _59,U.R,TAINS — Extra Special—25- att ng ph ay BA rae of real Ori- scrim Curtains in | Curtains. ry ‘beawte cent wash Four-in-Hands ular 9x12 size; choice | ental Rugs. Aft- Jeane white, ivory and | ful patterns and of tub silks, fine madras pesterne and 15.75 a er-Inven-@ 47 75 PM pained 100 Inventory After- | Sotee of Tray Beret, z mercerized Oxfords, ete.., price..... 915.15 oe cial sfc Price.. sl $1, 79 Lo effects; ‘$9.99 % at (3 for 20e), 10c nelenen’ tn hardwood, tile or carpet (i with oplene ie” a real fuleid han % OUR. = 5 bcs oe ce cseeus ') patterns; 4 yards wide. After-In- 45¢ splendid quality. After-Inventory ; é ventory Price; square yard..... .° _ Bale PIGS, OGUATO Yard... . oc... ccccice Ss Choicest Silks— Remnants | EXTRA From Lines Selling at Double and Triple These Prices Made for Complete > Disposal. ' 59-cent Silk Poplins— 19 * 50-cent plain Satins— 75-cent Silk Foulards— 75-cent Striped Messalines— 59-cent Satin Foulards— 59-cent Tub Silks— $1.50 Salome Silks— $1.50 Brocaded Satins— $1.50 plain Chiffon Taffetas— 98-cent plain Messalines— 50-cent plain Messalines— 50-cent fancy Dress Silks— 98-cent Foulards— 98-cent Silk Poplins— 85-cent fancy Messalines— 85-cent Tub’ Silks— $1.50 Silk Ratine, 36 $1.25 to $1.50 Dress Goods at 85c In one great lot— 2% to 10 yard lengths of our and French Serges, Mo- hairs, India Twill, Vigor- eaux, Poplins, Whipcords, Broadcloths, from 46 to 54 inches—any unsurpassed Storm in widths 15-cent Tissues— 15-cent Linen— 12%-cent Lawns— 25-cent Crepes— 25-cent Voiles— 25-cent Piques— 25-cent Jap Silks— 25-cent Pique, in 15-cent Linen-finished 5 ies ) Wash Goods Closed Out Staples and Novelties at But a Part of Former Prices—Are Wonderful Veleaute eh: 25-cent Jap Silka, ; oC ; 124c — a 59-cent silk Foul- 75-cent white satin- % ards, navy blue with striped Wash Silks, 27 inches wiie, in ivory you wish, a yard, plain colors; 28 inches plain onlaene 2f ers. ‘Afterinven= JEc | Inventory Sele “Qc | Inventory Sele” “EQe ile, nes | atechmanes® wae “4 ers. er- ° a er-inventory tory Sale Price. C PICO. cscecceceess C PU kone c ce+s ves C PFiC@ .ecsccee eoes C Sale Price....... 10c o -cent Sh ft 85- t Satin Twill 98-cent Striped Mes- R t ¢ 49 ¢t mee Foularde, in. Copen- Messalines, 27 inches sa lines, 36 inches 75 cont’ Lee : os Vallone while nee Ra- ‘ae he on ane navy. Af- wie. on “Bale, After- pedo ys td heavy r yarns len +r After- colored silk stripes fp oa - entor or r) - nventor * #3 Sale 5 dl pe 59¢ Seise..... ceete sla tn nventory Price. 69¢ Price 4 Secccece 19¢c Sleeur 00 tenken: 29 eee 0c - ae £2.50 and $2.75 Kinds nsurpasse UItS|| 21 our Foor Sumpter 2 ‘Very Specially Priced. Closed Out in This Sale : ¥ In this oPomengag ep ten yd Sale; 14 and Going F ast in an Unsurpasse Sale EXTRA SPECIAL —0 er J rary _16 inch, three bladed, open oe ae et je ag ameanacm Felt Mattresses for oui and $2.50: se wheel La wo cots, also. $2.50 Mat- § oP Mowers; our ry . tresses for baby cribs. In this sale at ae own regular We Are Now Closing Out Our Bs «$2.50 and $2.75 Entire Lines of Men’s Suits. ] 90) 3% lines; remarkably sd e: priced at ° a 2 $1.75 Choice at $10.00 “ ‘65-cent Spice ~ —six glass jars with nick- Ten dollars is no measure of the real worth of ioe el screw tops and nickel-plated 39 these Suits—nevertheless, for that small amount we offer Bo mA on Pi Me peg oe . frame; at.......... Cobban heseeddeeeene C you choice = our entire lines. We have lost all sight Price. ry Sale bes A few more of those 35-cent Cooking Pots of cost, profit, or other consideration except complete || .... «0 (7° ****rreee me of gray graniteware, with tin Oc disposal. WE NEVER CARRY ANY OVER. fest wide, Afterionenan a folding beds, ¢2 - SE MR 6a oo baw nance eo tha Ween eee ' Ry os, shale whe epithe hi cn ews Mae cae SUGGS cin he 05 dee vctceewobhae coves 35-cent Metal Trays in round, oblong $20, $22.50, $25, gon 0.00 sample eet $3.90. Fe a Saprelwcont myers dd |” ey ee eee SSocaneey ne S68 Ae price (eee eer eeee ees ** , ee $1.85 Spun Aluminum Tea Kettles; 5-quart Were the Regular $6.50 Air-Felt Mattresses ae Sale Pri After-Inventory $ |. 50 Prices. | After-Inventory Sale 75 5. es e he) Pee ee ee DUNO cidicnes “* $5. pe S-cent pure Spun Aluminum Teaspoons, Choice of sizes ' 97.75 Le Felt Mattressen, ‘with ‘ps made in Switzerland. After-Inventory ? sp ve ga er : ge ND FEO, © FOR cs cchenbicsvesiapes 19c iat ae ptm sege SS Ae A 36.40 & 81.30 are of nick 1 1 ted I th & ied Rai Med a dedi ted od iis Regular’ 7 fe 7 for. "35-cent Hammer Laundry —the best suits ever $18.00 Ostermeor i i es Soap. After-Inventory Sale Price, 25c 90ld for ........64. . only. BP GUE BOB. ua 0. bc occ dike cue eelens 25-cent blue and white enamelware Sauce- alt fancy carsimerea, in nee ‘Suite of +» pans, Pudding Pans, -Wash — FoR bos at Po alee Bota: ‘dark colors ontems te. ON. BBO, nce cehnkinwns vvnvaaaenel DG. | - ie : deceased otter BS wd } PRB rere eseereennsesnnnen aeiaiinne ~ — commen As Ga Renae eee sian laaatiatatns tain le ENP EDEMA AA LORE ABEL AE LOE ILL LEOO LOLI NEE OE: Ct Re NET I AE POMS OR ret ATO . i | “ae vr ae tt . ee 2 3 PO aE Bi ONL ON DAE POE ALC CTE YO PIE A OE IEA I R OF iy nS PI SE GRRL ST AOA GRE BALLER OR I NR GOT i tll lilies tee cnsneniile . ” ey 2 aa MS
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. ”* , sig med : * j ee Se Se ep e545 - . ¢ we Abert bag ts PI ig A neg Oe aS oes : % 1 NaI aay on Ta a OES BE IRR es, “e - BX see 5 ; de ee RE 1) SOS aa i Py s : ke Dey sega resiiiiie A Be. cic hee PN Sy Pac Liintniaiagh a cee « : : ‘ 8 sin cutetetnte *. 4, ome, Se ae ae en sa sae mata Nis tsi! eye . Pa Oe any ‘ " RS Auta te . é or Mans? ; " ey x ‘no “ sale price; Fh a ae ARs TE Sm “aoe i , i i P ~ ‘ ¥ bo cae 3 . - +t . - 4 2 ge ae 1 ; . . ‘ Corsets Aire Priced for a Quick SH $4.00 Drop Side Janitary Couch, $f Leaders Spread Direful Pre- I \\\ ® Garments are of this. season; long and ‘WASHINGTON, July 31.—In the White enameled Vernis Martin. oF National link springs: solia $10.00 Staight Post Bed \ f i industrial distur- — A:. Soe $2.60 to $4.00 Men's Low Shoes. $1.00 Sale of Saal Ta ancy Linens at 33% Off ‘their desire to create widespread doubt ‘every effort to demonstrate that “‘busi- ' 7 , , : work; eenter and bor- linen top and wide, | ; With equal heat Senator Clark of St pistraight to the demnition bow-wows.”’ les | good assortment of de- » engendered it came through the pro- ue wunch Cloth Sample Cl Centerp! 7 Lunch Clot Men's Straw fais #3,00, Battenberg Tunch Cloths | $4.00 Sample Cluny Centerpieceny | $5:00 Battenberg Lunch Clothe. | | women and misses, | and’ misses; white | Women and i merée, who threatened to prosecute and $3.50 Hats of, every shape, including a few apc de $1. 00 alf price . No. 1 center : belt and tuck back; | side with washable | Weomap, vr | , c ee, sr ball belt and * BM Ae Deen ere 0:95, DEVATAAIY $400 Pure Linen Lunch Cloths; oe, g8 bat- $7 HB | tuckea or aN * SE. aig aliered: tons back.... = e ae sold at J ul Sale rices. i issourt Senator Says. Minority y ¥ ik ti ijn reau of the Post-Dispatc Ve ) | trimmed. i yesterday afternoon, Senator Stone. “TU ay ‘ sets... sets.... Corsets..... Ba price 1 ered had been made for the déliberate |: ‘predictions of dire ‘distress. It was | "the sr - ai a | rands as American Gentleman, White House, Florsheim, Sir | , : se deira and Renaissance. These items to be placed on sale Friday: a & for * : id, were making of . ; : |p mm ps ceenepenage Lenape . day in two lots, $1.95 and 2 pieces; Mexican urawn| §carf, 27x84 in., with Clark Challenges Statement. ca Ww that j Clamation by President — : 64 inches, with Battenberg in- centers and real Cluny lace border of hand-sewed Batten- } dra ed front season's newest of pique; ex- i those who reduced wages, and the Sec- special for two days only, Friday and Saturday of the Treasury, who threatened 6S oie se" : gee: 7s , | | SNES: i ae yee ws. heavily embroidered in beauti- Stone insisted that Republican Sen- , ful designs combined with Mex- jators had conspired to create general 35 f fi h ° PENS “Wier wing « 3 aN Nee . 3 Pics emonsiraung Aracnines BIN IN SN ee xan drawnwork 50c Silk ose it “‘Name the Senators,” declared Clark. STEN = se AS aie! SOR Size 54 inches. ' ; Ever Republican I have heard ; y ; ; ° APSE ay feet IES AOI IT PRONG . speak,” responded Stone, who explained Singer, W heeler and Wilson, Domestic _— $350 @ilson Ntev. So oa “4 ao ‘ i FOV Ly SS Each Women’s 75c pure thread Silk Hose; elastic garter | that he referred to the regulars and not Standard Sewing A Tachines, slightly used from ) 75e Battenberg Dresser Scarfs; | $6.00 Sample Cluny and Mand- | $2.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloths; [ tops; double soles: high wy . demonstration, also new drophead Demonstra- 18x54 inches. Linen centers made Battenberg Centerpieces; pny A nieety Padng ines oe spliced asia full. PPP Be Ki the Progressive members of that party. . and lacy borders; in good pat- good assortment’ of designs; inches in width. Special from } 10 to 11 or seamless; black 1 d F 3 » . * bo al .. 2% “ — e » 5 — a “a tae f LR i ee ae + ——" 4 > Senator Penrose said not a textile con- pe) Machines—the ‘‘Home Queen’’— A ‘ a pe ‘ S ial from size 30 and 36 inch; | -fcern in Pennsylvania east of the Sus- full sets of attachments; choice to- | ting Piano $ to i0 (Second Wear). Ot No. 2 (second Floor) S2s90! only (Second Floor) 95¢ § oth eslare: ' § quehanna was running three days a VES : morrow : P | : : = | | , A Piano which - special........-.-. = » week. He produced letters in an at- iby _ rtempt to prove that industrial depres- \ ; —' @ , , 1 — ‘ i a : ts $ 1 2:0 originally sold for sag ge Knit Underwear 25C Lisle Hose me Phi » oat > [ -ee % \ ; - s J . * 2 or ee % * : aad a . ha “ Mt she Rs 6 : , : 2h; a ae. a 4 " 2 ‘ uae ‘ are “ee vA Pe iF 4. ee mw”, De we eh es ae! 4 Ta Soe pe ee {Pere Bling ae i a ee 2 ; nS Pe ; 4? whe eS ty ee oS , De a ee ee ee ee | — sion was advanced through apprehen- : ne nee Sit ot $350, now slightly 25c Women’s Union Suits; made umbrella 25¢ Women’s gauze Lisle Hose ; double garter tops; double ae Gallinger Rebukes Stone, = ee ‘ Ee = | early this week, the dispatch merely very best elastic, with with large sash, in all while they 35¢ oat t 396 terns for 1 aie: 0 ~ 39e 3 C a? ‘aein Floor 10e until sold, yard 10 f F M i (Main FL. —Aisle 5)» ~ » ae a ae «ONY i 1 So he aed RN Mi + Pe al a Vou bebe’ “Pal % iy, eh, \ F ens ~ position to participate in the San Wiesins: Floor) ( (Main Floor— 50 ail 3 | of the non-participation is attributed to of Curtains puts us in a position to sell them at less than one-half price. | that cause. Best grade of cable, Saxony, madrds and French PRON PR } : ge 4 EE NS EEN Like a thunderbolt from the skies, right in the mid- novelty braid Curtains of the best floral | ’ : and Grecian patterns; 3 to 3% yards ; > : : 5 =e set \t long; 60 inches wide. {Come early; spe- . die of the season, suddenly comes this sale to I eg >} ; al for , : -4 =! at ey, c riday (Four oer) startle you with unheard-of low prices and extraor- Fieaulinteane! $2 Lace Curtains $1 Rope Portieres t | dinary high- grade bargains. Unexpectedly ae ERS S87 Hand Power ) av m ral fence: purchased the entire stock from an Eastern mill, Hexagon Can; 990 womae mea ; o ; - t. on 60¢ Hopes England and. G Will Participate: gar ered i ‘WASHINGTON, July 31.—Secretary ‘ Bryan said today he had not abandoned hope that,.Great Britain and Germany i would reconsider ‘their decisions and : finally: participate in thé exposition. j, While he announced no plans, the mer } retary intimated there would be ne | tlations .pressing those two ‘nation bo take OO. - mid-summer low prices. You cannot fail to take advan- ‘ tage of this. offer. This lot contains Axminster, Velvet, Body 1 OE de: i ? wt Salt Water Taffic, 10c. “9 Brussels, Reversible Axminster and Wilton Velvet Bugs; 9x12 size; = g ‘Friday Candy may “Sareea, | 6th at Washington. b8 Go-Cart 4 $3. 00 Mexican Bed Jais over 200 patterns; Plenty for all; Friday | Linoleum, 4. Yards $27. 00 Dining Sat, $16.98 | aa —_ . ese Bed Sets come full size; two : v ° . Y é SPACTRESS AND GIRL KILLED] { | one" motion, large shams to match: every eer = SKA Size RUGS Sxtra Size Rugs | Wide, 338¢ lot, curtains of the best chenille cord: fancy high speed, large coff ee cups, estat ° “Ki 4 quality of nets; drape; red an ringed ree TAS white and ecru.:..196 green. (4th Fioor) 496 comprising everything from a f | verted Lights, * $1.98 izea “Wash- | Bee a a bert Qe B ] h fi t A n- complete mien at ' fly wheel; special, Bs enlesee ta sp 26¢ Wind h russels to the fines xml burner and $7. ~ 99 cers, plates a , - Cc Se ; lige ee ‘ C ndow Shades ster; seconds and slightly mismatched, otherwise perfect g | mantle, A aie EL 3 38 oat meal di ete a; 9 . set; 49¢ 7 ig ' m : 3%. : ey t : a a, -” hg A te & . Ss / be > ‘ 7 Se ‘ eS a P OE ae hed aga ork i ; Se ere Ree NE oe Reign a SSA fe eR RE CS meh ie eat Soo 4 eres M Paar ee: Wee a » yy. . . ‘ a F > —_ 5 k WS : ; aie. Ye Re Sy Sn ‘+ Best li es a inen and milton; ‘all colors viens Rugs. They are offered to you far below even the usual 5 | 39c as, 5 aor ec ol lapsible ‘ uaranteed to be absolutely per- : ; CY Ae . ect; | ohn to uéleet tren, ee Gp $22.50 extra-size Brussels Rugs; includes | $32.50 Axminster Rugs, includes the largest @ || on Friday, Aug. 1,-we will place on a rs Mary Barker. and Daugh- heavy steel iy ae terns to select from ; , frame, uphol- Friday only (Fourth Fl.) the largest size made; in many beautiful and latest patterns; a large assortment to sale in our Linoleum Department ; | (Fourth Floor) the best line of 4- “§ . ter Struck by Train : : -e . stered in best aes -- e patterns in floral, medal- select from, in floral, me- _ NEW YORK, July 31.—Mrs. Mary quality leather, | cy 15c"19¢ Madras and Jcrim lion and Oriental pat- dallion and. Oriental de- ; ren 5 wise Tua? tn chee Cente ne, One terns 10.6x13.6 and 11.3x15 signs; 10.6x13.6 and 11.3x15. at, a yard vw, who Was a successful actress spring seat and f ed } Scrims; in. many pretty patterns: r the stage name of Reynolds, play- back; heavy is ‘each yard fast colors: Fri- Oe $18.50 Velvet Rugs, in a large variety of | $22.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, in floral, $1. 36 inlaid, Linetoums Gemes "6Qe . the latest up-to M C with: ny Davenport and Mrs. rubber tires, in- , day's special (Fourth Fl.). lect from; i : re ‘ | my patterns to select from; $ medallion and double panel terns, at, a yard and acne 2 Pra also it hood, Spe Zz | 49c Jilk Junfast OxiS pizé......+-% pene cubees dene 8.50 Rugs; best quality ‘ S |i prussels Carpet: regular 85e oar seed sa eee Cos red evalier special, _ ae c) This drapery material is 36 inches $12.50 Brussels Rugs; over 200 . $5, 00 $18.50 Axminster Rugs; over $10, 0G value: comes in green, tan or This set consists of one solid @ in “Daddy Duffard” were killed at Os- ms , 4 ain? Friday. obie bar- ugs--39. ht ugs . ugs--$10. 00-- ti special Friday. at, 11 atered in genuine Spanish bn | one-horse surrey ou to the New York | ) Fourth Floor. . 8 a yard. (Fourth Floor) leather; Friday only Central tracks directly in front - ite air soe casas as After-Stock-Jaking Sale in @omen's and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Section— Basement at ) } rear seat of the vehicle, were killed ntly, while Skelly escaped unhurt. F - - | wurrey was’ half way across the | 39e Table Damask | 12%, c¢ Butcher Linen $3 Ladies’ and Misses’ Dr @SS@S $3.50 Embroideried | 3 3 O'Clock Special B asement Sh irt " le whne ay iors varmescgaeedten exned Big Ji ale of my ample 209, yards Colored Table | | Heavy grade Bleached Telle Drees Rebkes e disre- in’ tan, blue and red Bute Cedar Point & Return $10 er eala cnctone ancnoten ime are good values; biggest bargain | eb: Toweling each customer; are Pageamen hone or C ae 4 $1 Ladies’ House | $1 Ladies’ White Gin ep in plaids ao aT VR es’ house Dresses; Waists: Friday. as . hia arrest was ordered by Corones}, value: Friday ae : —y, . : For women; $2 and $2.50 values; 50c; special, per yard Ve y ree neg ese" ~—ssertion, black and white striped ~ am Ea a Et i OF Oe IED (oI EM! Le ae PEED Me
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ee en —_—- = or . “~ ‘ . r? datas m + ee Bey EE te ORR GN 0k te ON ER RARE POE LALLA OSL A BLL A LR. ALON ALOE LAAL A AA A eS ae Pee _ er apa Per Greet FS) Re Pants sea Adelie dite teat, ok a eh : in Avr ; niabinnttai et 5 Sere : a Se | — . ~ , —e ” % : ” és * 7 e 4 See oan 4 Pe 2a ee he ite Seti ath eee FR ee gn ae 7 Oe veda . Sus i hala . it me rene - , é ed caer 2s ae | a se ta ; : seh * eat ag Be ai ofS: 5. es ® ei ree : = 2 é - ; pi es oe Pp Cy ‘ é Ae sree Le ES ; eae a ; : . Ki oO es oe i. e vs ; ‘ §; 4 ___ THURSDAY EVENING, JULY.31, 1913. | | Cc Store Opens 8 A M.—Closes 5 P. M. I " Public Library Branch—Seoond Floor. 8 WEA THER:—Thundershowers | Take Lunch in the e Restaurant—Sixth Floor. | Public Phones—Private 1 ths—Third Fleer. 3 | me Extra Special — The F ifth August Fur Sale . "a eee ia | sare You may realize most substantial savings over Winter’ prices — : as All of Ad specially-) ... ai Furs purchased now : . 2. ‘THT pnnaEHC ee orrerings aisill a re ee sale will be. held free of charge in our Cold : he tioned in this column w orage Vaults until wanted in the Fall, and charged on that mgnth’s se ee tie ae ‘ey he ¢ ies: bill. Those having no charge account may have same privilege by pay- Washington 3 oa ae | , | nm ra _ Friday ~ ing small cash deposit. ks | (Third Floor.) Entire rote Suh. Seventh and Lucas i en =? Beg a : aturday morning, too, t ‘ : _ “ - ' St. Louisans Congratulate Them- the wi i 8; antil 1 : - ‘ ‘ j —« selves. After Big Diamond | {f) ¢ aa Still Further Reductions on A Friday S ale of | Emb: id 2 a Haul at Narragansett Pier. ‘| [0c White Voil : i o BES rol eries | “ Pee ke | Cc e Voile M Mohair Suit The Lace Chief, whil tage stagn European em- [ft Paes oe e Ay took advan of the ant conditions of the en- ft f seh LOSSES NEARLY $ 309,000 | BR ac aor of cteepotted "Waite Many as aS 5 1 paler ass sieag ON broidery and lace market, caused by war and: financial depressions, purchasing great onm L ‘ 4 , A in A 5 = | = oe ate & cotton, fas Weave, Limit of, 10 : $90 and $25 K Ma Pp ’ g of the finest embroideries at ridiculously low prices. 4 _ Mrs. Hanan and Mrs. Rusffsey||}) yards to 2 & buyer and no phone and $ uppenheimer $12 50 These have just been received, and will be placed on sale Friday in accordance with ‘our Give Inventory of Gems to deco 8 ys al 124c yd Mohair Suits, to sell at. , ed @ usual policy of sharing equally with our patrons, all savings, no matter how great. - Adjusters Showing Greater (Second D Bao ed pe Suits hear cemea pose “i — finest —— —_ hi Only a few of the several scores of items which await your selection can be mentioned here, | : own this season, and include Suits that have been selling regularly a § Value. 50c French Crepe Voile $20 and $25. All now grouped in one lot fer your selection at $ 12.50 but these are indicative of the savings now ofigred. : ,. 5 : French printed Crepe Voiles, in Special Reduction on Men’s Outing and Tennis Trousers. White Duck and Tan $ $ 2 2 4 wannaoansirt Pier mt. 20r|lf wits grounder with aoa, taney | Kho ae now redused ci 150 Pieces of $1 to $2 Embroideries, 50c Yd. ‘ff }: $1.—Mrs. John H. Hanan, whose home printed designs, 40 inches wide. No M. 150 pieces of Embroidery-Flouncing, 45 inches in width. The materials are linen, voile and ; = w 4s at 1703 Fifth avenue, New York, has more than 10 yards to a buyer, en *s Summer C lothing Reduced broidered in heavy showy designs. Easily made up into chic afternoon and ama dresses. Some es given to the authorities the details of and no phone 12 . d Men’s and Youths’ $12.50 Suits at $8.75 ly mussed as they have been used as — but include qualities,up to $2 yard, at a. | orders, at C ’ (Sixth St. Bargain : the disappearance of pearls and dia- || : ; Men’s and Youth’s $18 and $20 Suits at $13.75 35c d - monds worth at least $150,000, from Shore | Bose sense Fl008.; Men’s and Youths’ $15 Suits at $10.50 89c to $1.50 Allovers, 39c to 59c Yd. an , . ’ . = Actes, her cottage on the Ocean road! $4 and $2 Dress Goods Mo's and Joutny fecuy' eee ond ops batts os 088.5 _ Any of these will make» pevity Wille wale Ser | SS Sa pi SE Re here. They were taken, she said, from ate pummer wear, ome in allover emproicer pie pieces | to = Del at Mima tu hee Ateesing: table Remnants and short pieces of This is a spliuiia opportunity to supply yourself with Suits for vacation Swiss with clever little French effects, also open 18 inches in width, of the quality mone i erethe al — june ght ‘sage Re serges, mohairs, whipcords and] &t material savings. The best of the season’s styles and most dependable qual- garments. Also other fine pieces for waists and || | — Was at the Casino Friday other weaves, in good range of | ities are jncluded“at these reductions. designs and Scotch point hole effects. 89¢ qualities | dregses. The materials are sheer and heavy, and the. jy) (NEE ORS ase ane wanes 80 wi suitable ie ey rall Clalieauce.of Mele and Youths’ Trousere & for 8%e a “4 qualities for 49¢ yard, $1.50 quali- oe the latest. ; 3 Sahib at tet outa nite conaratulat- wane — irom y to "5 “2 92.50 add $8 Trousers now reduced to $1.50 ties for 59¢ ya qualities now priced ibe yard - ing themselves that their servants’ wridew. ae Hy Biya $3 yard,’ ChOICe |. $3.50 and $4 Trousers now reduced to $2.65 10c to 95c Embroideries 5c Vv 1 qualities now priced | 19e.yard = a ee ee em Oi uréday morning 49c yd $5 and $6°Trousers now reduced to $8.80 ‘ $1 Flouncings, 29c Yd. a wedded ee ee ne " (Beeond Floor.) | [~ A sample line of nainsook, Swiss and cambric | Beautiful designs, 18-inch Flouncing, = c ng to n t t . : > ‘ ~ ee 6. de abtiees and asker | $1 U . Suit Take Advantage of the Final Reduction— tons. os wae as prac in the gat well as obéiéren’s dresses, waists, jadies’ outer : to examine the wiring.’ He was admit- nion wpults | ? ° ; showlest designs, iVc c a yard qualities, sold so some for jaunty frocks as” % ted, but was kept under constant sur- Women’s Swiss ribbed lisle All Men Ss Straw Hats, Choice, $1 off the running yard Friday, at Se yard same tiga ses pn j aM at? covers. : ¥ veillance, but when he passed into the thread Union Suits, with 3-inch lace You may now select any Man’s Straw Hat in our entire stock—ex- (Bargain Square 16—Main Floor.) | gook. Choice of tellin = ve assortment,’ * orn ane . i sce at knee, and trimmed with silk cantine only Panamas and Bangkoks—at this low price. # was re er eparture it was ribbon in neck and arms. Regular ere are hundreds to select from—all split, sennit, satin-finished and dC, s or the chauffeur’s jewelry had | $1 quality, wn pms Setar 50 Cc a tipi vara and all sizes, too, though not all in any one style, usu- Embr oidery Sample Strips, 5c, 10c¢ 15¢, ] Se. Ya.“ sen stolen. ‘jij and Saturday morning at ally to $3.90, reduced to 1 Sample strips from ] xt nigel wes adjusters have begun mak- | | (Main Floor.) — on are uaed in mailing theee clever aaa aries qmbroldery mater. hot abe the nentest French: ieteata nde ber Ae | to f th : . n ° + «vd ° Sactemmreat : oe rae ety tg | eT 19¢ Voiite : oor.) a. en he te tay She cevival Ia to one-third their regular price. To “Tate bee a , _ erease the figures mentioned. In any | : ° at OC, , 2 event, Mrs. Hanan’s story has swelled | | Women’s Swiss ribbed cumfy-cut A Cl f W ? W h Skirt R I A to nearl 00. R Vests, made with taped neck and €arance 0 omen Ss as S obe Pp rn i, I, Pri a | for ee ee the er at eae: arms, regular 19c quality, special : . se : atte s at to Former ces ; Soles aieht by Mts Mary Harriman for Friday, and until 1 o'clock All of the attractive Summer Wash Skirts remaining in the Women’s Section Robe hegre which will make up into beautiful new style dresses are now offered at prices hie's Rumsey was more nearly $100,000 than | Sin aie os 10c¢ e ach are now marked at prices which will insure their immediate disposal. You can av eget goes ccheciserr: teat tame a Bas pace — hao Ps arg: a a com ~ a or achine or hand-embro ; ‘ = es which her jewels were val ’ iain Floss.) nace She alia Skirts for wear during the rest of the Summer at material ! prices, $1.50, $2.50, $4.98 and $10 are but one-half to one-third the. original. (Main Fioot | Cottagers have reached the same emo- : - tional stage as that which marked last | | $3 and $4 Corsets irts—Form Gr t 4 h . : a ee Se reeones. 6 | Discontinued styles in La, Vida Wash Skirts Fo erly $1 50 ea avings in \: e August F urnitur e Sale oo Be! i A Bpecial’ offi- | and Redfern Corsets. Long ‘mod- $2.50 and $2.98, Now. . . The eolisn f reliably. built Furnit his A F oe |. ' Patrolling the Ocean road and} jj) els, made of good quality batiste, . ection of reliably built Furniture in this August Sale is greater, and the values more remarkable “ 4 a arm AC bene ee, ae the | and with three pairs of rine dese ee ae meses = “a eu. than in any past similar event. This sale brings substantial savings to those whose Furniture needs sie ce, , 2 , | , ock, the |. . All i i an e welte nglish cordelines “ fuses OF TE Aréhibald Thompson, not jf oa oor gy al Friday an tadlotedl tytes Biceger’ om aide feoads batten or large, and special terms of credit will be granted to those who desire it. even intimate friends of the family may | I] at $1.65 pay , Th it a There is no extra charge for storing of purchases made in the August Sale. gain admission without being met with | (Second Floor.) astening. ay, oe in white only, ‘an in Th PI Li . : + n almost’ military challenge. | . , sizes for women of every figure; choice of ree-r1ece ibrary, Suits Specially Priced ‘ i ee etic ands for th Ginibnce || $1 Brassieres “A\ b $2.50 and $2.98 Skirts, Friday, $1.50 Arm Chair, $10.75 Settee, $15.75 Rocker, $10.75 _° iia sit ahs déks tit tear Ox ma\' Senay De: Reavolse Braseleres, a 19) $3.98 to $6.50 Wash Skirts, $2.98 Zoe handsome Library Suits consist of the pieces shown in the ilfustration, and are superior in style,’ person refutation of.*e suspicion that|'{| made of fine cambric and trimmed "0 : make and finish to any Suit we have ever shown ata similar price. Each piece is upholstered in Arlington 3 he is one of the gang of titewne oes | with lace. Come in sizes 34 to 48- "J , | i They: inclade smart ratine Skirts, also ma pK, ? Pca for comfort, and of roomy. dimensions. - robbed the Rumsey and Hanan homes. |/f| inch bust measure. Regular $1 x \ piques and fine ramie linens, in white and colors, eather Covered Parlor Suits $48.75 Davenports = _ All but those who are well known quality, special for Friday and “4 fF plain or draped style. Come in broken sizes, but A handsome design, with frames of heavy birch A complete showing of Davan ports, including , | x Ned ae * here are viewed with suspicion, and Saturday morning 59 : a oe | ~ stock upholstered in tan Spanish leather. , “Marvel,” “Unifold,” “Pullman” also “Owen Davenos.” (4. be 7 eer, u ' gome of the amateur sleuths go so far at C : ey chet Parlor Suits in over 60 pleasing designs. $21, Be se See sale price, $24.75 ern | i 7% » es to say that a few residents will bear (Second Floor.) 7 . -piece Suits, August Sale price, $31.75 Marvel Davenports, sale price, $16.50 erry | TOC grery yg, ml ss ) ‘ee watching. New Bathing Caps, 50c, 75c and $1 hh ~ : y's Suits, August Sale price, $34.75 ot = Unifold Davenports, sale price, $29.75 ) ae ae The usual number of midweek guest : j : —. 15 : o> J-plece Suits, August Sale price, $43.75 57.50 Owen Davenos, sale price, $36.75 % _ has been nearly doubled by the ahai | $3.50 Hair Switches ! Just received aa rs pi paaet of $62.50 3-piece Suits, August Sale price, $46.75 $59 Owen Davenos, sale price, $42.50 i ~~~ ence of detectives, and as these men | Hair tak oe avcnttont siaiaey \ | best pure gum rubber, guaranteed water- Genuine Leather Dining $27.50 Maple Dress $23 to $25 Princess ms 2) represent at least three or four com- ee er ie: chore “talene tn We proof. Chic, new-styles, in red, Copenha- Chai 9 Dressers, $19.85 - Se ce Re. - peting agencies, the greater number are | good colors. Regular $3.50 Switches. i gen, tan, green, black and gray. Priced airs, $ 45 for $19.85 These are provided with long _ ek __ mot known to each other. In one in- | special Friday and Sat- ‘6 in three lots at 50c, 75c and $1 Strongly built dining chairs, up- Splendidly built and of good/ mirrors, and have extra size base. 4 ap aie stance two operatives representing rival urday morning at each, $1 .98 holstered in genuine leather, have | size With beveled mirror and | Choice of bird’s-eye maple or gen- at = ae F -oonageoe Shea a whole day shadowing (Third Floor.) rune Finer) shaped top rail and banister back.'! roomy drawer space. uine mahogany veneer. 4 | ee The gayety at the Casino and other }: > ; Boe B low Aprons ; : e _ places where the members of the cot- 98c unga ’ Dp ‘ | bd ‘ ; i" ee _ tage colony met today was cubdued by Bungalow Aprons, made of best August Sale of Floor Coverings : fr | ay ase me nt , a [ e A) of G, re at I Nn te re st “ ~ RS aes cetke Ge tenn el, Tanti. ercale, in Heht and dark All Just-Arrived New Fall Patterns 3 : about. S Agsteng — in se ea over colors. Made to fit the figure, and $10 ter Hall R g ballad $6. 50 > . : % as _ thetr every stranger, are finished with piping. Come in Axmins er 5a unners ecial a e : . , 4 x a | ‘whether man or woman, was immediate- sizes 86 to 42-inch bust measure- » SP 3 25¢ Novelty Fabrics, 10c 15¢: India Linons, 5c Yard 15c White Voiles, 614c Yd. ABe Stinson Sheets, Bo | + ~~ Ay ‘placed under suspicion of pbeing||f}; ment. Usually 98c, Beautiful A'}minster Hall Runners in handsome Oriental is Highiy ° mnemcertned,,. yard- Remnants of fine, sheer Extra wide (40-inch) sh . 8 | _ etter detective or Jewel thief. S special, 69c designs, size 3 ft.x10 ft. 6 in. These are the very best grade 3 Nbsagetlons wg gino =: meget White India Linons, of reg- soft White Voiles, in Lemania Pe poe Magne ho: of 460 13. ee Saag oon ps sg eal gona Reset Br | (Second Floor.) | Rugs and sell regularly at. $10 each, choice Friday at $6.50 | $ sade length 2 to 10 5? Neeeas ular 15c quality, spe- 5c of 2 to 10 yards, 1l5c 614 quality, on special sale | : 4 7 |= Gra afloat, but those in authority say omen’s 35c Drawers 9x12 ft. French Wilton Rags, | ene ft. English Body ares ; yards, yard, e 10c cial Friday, at, pnd 2 ae quality, at, yard, ie for Friday at, a 3 a 8 that the detectives are no wiser as to Ww seamless and seamed, some with | Rugs, special at 1.50 | ¢ aoe 7 Sar P Se ee ce see thieves who got] if] | Wi cambrie, finished with apen | ens 7.50) 6x9 ft. Seamless Triple Extra | $ Ri SNe ee ee ae ee werth et caias, epelet embroidery. ruffle, on sale | , 9X12 tt Seamless Brussels Rugs, | Brussels Bugs, Persian effects, | $ Special—in the Basement— An Unusual Lace Curtain Sale | eee Both Mr. o- ; double extra quality: -Small Per- | sale price, 00 Le | . — atoms tne theory that alil/25 dozens last, special, LOC| sian design. Sale price, $12.50) xp #4, Seamless Axminster | $ $2, $3, $3.50 Summer Dresses Friday, the Basement Drapery Section offers several groups’ $i) ine by the aid of the missing (Second Floor.) 10.6x14 ft. double extra Seam-/| Rugs, extra high grade, at $18.50 | $ F @ , of beautiful Lace Curtains at less, than cost to manufacture. % : ane ee “My guests were all old | |I ° > less Brussels Rugs, light art de- 60c Brusgels Hall and Stair | $ or Women, Misses and Juniors $1. ~y be and $1.50 Nottingham 8. : 2 $1.25 Princess Slips .sign, special at $19.75 | Carpet at 89c yard | $ Lace Curtains, 69c Pair : ikwhite’ tind colors Made in plain | verlocked stitched edges and in perfect : dy plotting the spoliation of the rest- co EE apa ) x - @onces of summer people at the of 50c Collar & Cuff Sets Remnants of high-grade Royal Wilton, Axminster and Wilton Vel- 3 stvles as well as prettily trimmed with we wry we > er og $2 qualities regres ea | Blong the coast, the summer colonists Chiffon Collar and Cuff Sets, | vet Carpets, of $1.26 to $3.50 yard qualities, in lengths up to 1% | $ silk ribbon bows, buttons and laces a a oe gras es: . ore ‘aking extra, precautions look- ee ee ae ee | Taek ape 5Sc length 3: Several dozen odd Dresses of even greater Extra—$3, $3. 50 Lace Curtains, $1.49 P. air £ e toward the safeguarding of. thetr Empress and’ Pique Middy Collars, (Fourth Floor.) | $ values are also included, and as these will 250 pairs of Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, a}l 4 = tbles, Many of those 1 i specia! Friday and $ te fine quality Egyptian yarn, actual $3 and $3.50 qualities, Friday, 4 valuables, ose who do not Saturday mornin ceac : surely go first, we advise early buying. . already vow oes bg cx vaults in New- nice 8 69c > $1 Summer Dresses, Special at 59c $4 to $6 Lace Curtains, $1. 98 | Curtain Corners, , _ port banks, rented them today and im- a Moor.) 98c Aprons at . $1 Fans at 25¢c 2 There is still a good ahetion of these Sm ory. cop-made Curtains, “m 500 Lace Curtain ri 3 ‘ - ghediately deposited their valuable A special lot of 25 dozen : = re Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny and | lengths of ‘ond weg 2 “the major portion of them. pias 15c Talcum Powder Bungalow Aprons, of percale, Beg — ena ots 7 attractive Summer sete! re pretty per-| Arabian designs. Usual $4 to $6 | ends of ; - ee ae + | Some of the summer residents who Trailing Arbutus Talcum Pow- ir light and dark colors, full Fans, in silk gauze, hand- : cales, to sell at this Wak ably low price. | Curtains, at $1.98 pair | $3.50 pair, choice, live over two miles from the center of der, a delightful oe fragrant toil- length and finished —" nal painted and plain silk. Large : $1.50. Summer Waists at 85c , e the —: have hired watchmen. et preparation. Regular l5c box, ing. Sizes 36 to ust and small sizes Choice, 25e $ Prettily trimmed with laces, buttons and} ; A ies oc abirrpA pow a 74¢ box measure. noel a io we (Main Floor.) $ embroideries. Many daintily tucked models Women’s $2, $2.50, $3.50 - 2 Bes 1o—D un o’cloc , > are also in the collection. (B nt. “_ es Clover Leaf . . eo _— $ ff ‘ $1 ‘and $1.50 Patamas 3 79c Pr. q MAN'S JOKE COSTS $45/|]) 10 dozen Suits of Men’s Pajamas, Summer Glassware Needs | 3 piesa ge OB ig pace hes a a : neg : 2 ES ee oe Ox eeured an ‘ have secured another lot of strong- | iety of styles, in- mS ) | Drives Horse Off at Dance and plain effects. These are regular $1 $2 Table Glass Sets, $1.19 3 dean oxidized copper Sav'ngs Banks zt eluding Wouséa’s : Oxfords, me Is Fined for Malicious Mischief. Sas: $1.00. Sajaman, on ‘sale Friday 150 sets consisting of 6 Table $ | offer on the same plan that proved so pop- Pumps, one-strap and two- m5 . and Saturday morning,-as long as Tumblers, 6 Footed Sherbet Glasses @ | ular several months ago. strap Slippers, in gunmetal ‘ the quantity lasts, 65c and 6 bell-shaped Beer or Ale | $ This price is less than the cost of these tan and black suede, patent a at Flips. Each piece made of finest | $ | Banks, but we sell them with the under- and tan, in a wide range of 7 | (Main Floor.) lead-blown crystal glass, nicely $ | standing that they are to be brought here to} > ti sizes. | 50 Si ik S k + anergy five dainty lines, as $ | be opened. The Banks and the contents - Regular $2.50 anal $3 1 Cc pl OCcKS 2 | are yours to do as you please with. Shoes, Friday, 79¢ pair ) Men’s pure Silk Socks, in black Water Tumblers, of fine lead- Iced Tea Glasses, of clear press- + We register the name of each purchaser of one of these ( Basement.) and mace gh oy a variety of plain a “ey nasend spn ate fen! — ed a. in Colonial style, with 3 Banks for identification. and fancy designs. Reinforced in | ally & dozen, now uced,;| groun ttom. 12-ounce capac- , n sale in Basement, near Main oat be: Friday, at the heels and toes, with double lisle | to Be dozen | ity. $1 a dozen grade, reduced ; earth price of 2ie each Embroidery and Lace 2g & con eft gee 50c quality, on 5m Lemon Juice Extractors, of | 7ée dozen | $ (Basement.) , 7 ay urday, pressed glass, small li 2s | a‘oetook, at” 2OC PY. | Pinaie, wil retain seeds, cantly | ,,Sherbet Glasses, of clear crm] $ Basement Sale of Men’s Underw | (Main od cleaned, special at Geeneh | manor vg ha on Fruit Bowls, .9-inch size, imita- cnaiiey, now priced, ee 3 Men’s 75c Union Suits, Special at 35c Amolin £ owder 2 Men’s balbriggan, porosmesh and white checked nainsook Amolin Deodorant Po Watere Sets, consisting of tall | $ Union Suits, of Lawrence, Koolknit and other well-known makes. tankard, 2-quart capacity, and six | $ Come in short and long sleeves or sleeveless, and knee or ankle to match, with gold -han- | $ length, well made and cut full size. Sizes $2 to 46-inch chest meas- regular $1.50 set, complete | @ urement. Usually 76c, special at | 5 $ | - (Basement.) | e ; wedhneise Floor.) : ' o F eee E : ro es pw eber ace ns steel Menten, tbe thy ein ere FTI a Keats EAE BCR? EEN ORE POET PG NEY PE CAG TIN ETT eo POE RL) BED OE Ae Ome eee Gree ae 5 Ee ae ae aa wae — ~ _ my eG TILL LIne Be ees ~ : r= =>
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‘JULY 31, 1913. . THURSDAY EVENING, . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCm. > ee nee a 42035, eujUuy snoysnosys suononpey snopuewesy ou; JO op] ue NO, At ‘@20N $1 1 SIL Suilios Inpepuom SIL 40 SNH SuyredQ oy} SSouNM 4 ry eee eee ') pe Boe . + es i o | , bs * . a = on . - , | 9 0}—WOpueY 7e UOYEY SOI1d MOJ B AJOJOW—OOUS SIYL 40 ¢ 2D. | dene Gee nia ONING THM LI LVHM 4O4 G10S GNY L3WUVW 3HL NOdN ae an yes an a “| NMOUHL N339 WIOLS JZDNV1 ATSNOWMONA NV HONS © | spmoiy jeag 9g p.2s94) a reercont it he ~ a ae | ‘yord 4s1y oavy 0} snorxue [re—ArjuNod puv suUMo4 SUIpuNoLmMs ey} [[e Woy o10y hi pr 2998 poleyq}es s1oAnq snorxue ‘198¥9 Jo SPMO) ISLA 0 04 PUNO S,o16T} Se—00}S O4o[duL0D UOT o4 A£y7unt.10ddo oavy puv OUT] Ul 4ISIY OY} JO euo eq 0} Ons Og pue A[ZuTpI00r sued Imo ][@ oxVUI—o1oj.1EzJUl [[VYs SUTY,OU—OUTYS 10 Urey | sisuupg Mmo]j2X{ 28107 3y} 296,, Dek 4903S SIL JO Suyjog 043.0787 1N9e84 03 403g eLULAly pul Sedtig UMO?”G HEW O}—"W'Y OT 22 3ST 3SNSny ‘Sujwow Aepiy InUN seal 10 os IN onl . . : y ‘ 5 Shinn “i ee * ae Se ; - is é ¥ ie F y D- a me ¥9019,0 01 #2 rien Ty 4sn — To Kepiig seuewuo HYYYYYYYy : Be :. T1VS LNO-AMUNH fee | ATHIINO—ONINE THM LI LVHM JO NOILSSNO V ATAMSI SL 6: ce ees, Gd OM 10 fos0yy 04) Je MON--SINOT "|g UN eunyuan Jo y90}§ song pue sede] oy) al 4 » Suippag 42090 lv Lo ye . "wvusssadxe umo sof Suaj24 ‘guasyusny anof 103 fazsayq & uy o1,n0f 7x ‘“PIOS aopso OCF UB] Soysoazjop [Te oyvUL pus ‘uuo om 3s0q O47) Op Aidulys [}"% OM JOVA Si ISVHOUNd AVO FHL O3SINOUd 30 LONNYD S31HaANT30 Sey } —YZFOVNP UW : FW: 10 F080 Ag Ree = LIU uO SS071 40 cosiauvoau AIWOINO HSV OLNI WOOLS JSNIWWI SIHL LUIANOD OL S30IUd LV oe w ~ 9 - me aAdaSad LNOHLIM—aiVS NO S092 on _SONIEINOD UOOTS ONY FUNLINENS JOVED HOIH QIGNITAS 4O SS n” { | ; | : i * | P i , ‘ Je 7 = ) ‘ “ Jog Cc ’ v e © 4 % a A udhiy § Pe * ‘ * BEE ag = BP on a > Se ‘ a - 4 a . ~ ‘ 7 ae OK + — : “ : . : ; : . - * 3 ny de oi hiss . we . Yee sais pape * Cee Ate se it 7 ; eA cP cc eae ‘ ¥: om : Th Ree > . ; : 2 cpa a al , ‘ . é f é “A F iy: om ‘ ; pales : " . an 13 ¢ rr ies Pe ss a es . * Se 2 “7 : : yn Ex Wet iy Ee aN ee e . ‘ ~ om. net 4 g ‘ . es + 7 o. ,* ° ste ° : . ~ ee j % 3 ‘A = % : ’ bas Nest ¥ Kas ° n > e vo tre = . . ‘ : | 3 7 » - . - : ; ‘ : ? ; oe ad ; k ; . Pe ‘ 4 we ' , . ee ssi § 3 o . ‘ - ; a gee He - ; : _ : = cee 4 - | : * ) ae re IS YUIAVE pue Ay Go;upyses suideg 3uijjeg Snoun ypue 4se4 Siq) pue uody Bums $100g 043 UO4AA SeUEYD fenby OAeH [IY VOY) 1s Wm25 Pe AY LORIE i —Sujwiow Aepiiy "W "VW OT Aneex”g InUN G10$ SNIHLON } i eeemmeeneenien a tins a te thar pCa tin ~ EE Oe ee EEO ODA OF) BRN HE A? aot oes ee, perqeseer ees Eger” tT He +e + eee ee 0, aD a Ore : 3 a. eee ae eee = hy ty - ‘ ye co a Se ae - A - 5 2 PE * Ps se Pa el Tr és ir = age a ‘ . - © 7 4 oa ae Ba ae : y Ce ates ; : oad ; Rg oe ae ges cule ee ; ¥ ; beni oS ee = ee Raia ¢ rs S eee 3 7 _ : rertnpe ow; ce * Yeas ¢ 5 RE eat - ~ ee ‘i a Ae Yo ae bes . ¢ . S Ms / [tae ¢ ‘A Pal lweh! Oe an 2 é Skee a eon See res 5S 4 ; +# sis +2 eae © ay BA < ar q rs . Phe Cre a r = ale al ie Aili Dil Le Te Ee ee Ee eee eee Pde wneritn - si . = sie » ‘ft we 4 Ki, 2 aa
Page 7
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Gio paiciy mae oO aa Bead le Si " a) ee ee wee ee i Tee SbF : 4 Y, * ee Pea See: Ue he ei ba eae sy Ay Pn cial a i: Hes xs . 2 UA RE Phi” eT Set Sig > Lng WR DAR tee Sy a ae ane yee , TOP se js Sis ‘ * 2 ¥: Bee wear, S nee Hy ee coe ay ‘ FS ae CE De oe REM ap oor pe Be pe tte ta ae mit 9 : 2 at ro eae rarer od sks A Pee Sh Rae Le Aaa, ia ad ste: g eee ie oi. ee, . 4 Aes ¥ , & y ae: ae. Ae gas SS ene ee eee ; ¥ . a "3 4 o3 TE Ale Oe Mee . : 2 p io t Vat : % Se ; - ) ! { in Sa FSi i ep ‘pee : cx, Sh eee. Oe iba as Fe Pra tts $ ‘ : ~ re ae . : De iaiee' ~ 2) ee aS ME Ce: ot 2 KS an See g Ledeen, cae % ¥e THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1913. New Charter for . 1 = THROWS EGG: [SERS aa's See nei ae phat eiessidesnicnnediscisiek isn sereecbaamnas laniasctee ontinae CAR: SMEARS : WOMAN'S DRESS % > a , -« SUMMER CLEAN-UP BAR In order that all Summer stocks shall meet their doom we have slashed the prices so sly. on th the most as. Anger of Youth Whom Conduc- Blue Serge Suits... Genuine Mohair Suits, ¢ Fancy Worsted Suits ’ 3 Shadow Stripe Suits tor Put Off “Dinky” Is that Summer goods must go. You will have wonderful savin ¢ | For Men and Young Men, Tomorrow” aa Sf seasonable merchandise, if you buy it here, Friday and Saturday. a — : a ee Consumed with boyish wrath because . rigiu 7 PARTS SALE { BOYS’ CLOTHING iscsi: S20 retmce co tet nim-niae|ff| = 98 Mohair ee eee Soe 75e, $1.00 LACE curtains | Mem’s 31 Bomgee Steet OV ERO, eee Oar eeree Sicilian a ony of | Sacasnte tinea tous On Sale at 9 A. M. | one x E ee Sale of Men’s. Pants Almost Given Away! Graff, 12 years old, of 3451 Bernays av- 52-inch “Mohair Sicilian, in consisting of many styles; Scotch, Brussels and ‘Notting. Sela © 2. ? 1.50 and $2 enue, threw an egg through the win- roval i of pique, poplin, rating, etc.; a NE a a long; ex ‘wi Pongee, with soft tul Boys’ 1.50 and ” navy and royal, for bath novelty bags; beautiful em- g; extra wide; in " ; ; down collar, or re " Blue Serge Wash Suits..... ~G5e dow of the car as Jt passed his home ing suits; broidered designs; in sill i meng arate collar. to Pants, p Boys’ 50c Tuesday afternoon. The egg broke’ on| 8 regular 980 hee crag ig aide; turn-back ¥ yi gg Blouses Pe ume Sf a ex F Police Serzt. Kennedy's shoulder, and value; C a ones oes tit sola), — "wey coat . ancy Wor- I” spattered over a woman in a white |S eae mae i rg 2 C ; , fancy pen: fants... eg es ee dress who sat behind the Sergeant. a $1.00; at... colored , Kennedy looked for the boy, but could i not see him. He asked the woman her : 7 THE ENLARGED mame and address, and he later re- Underwear te ported that she was Mrs. Louisa Fro- ; man, of 2432 Market street. There s/f ° . Great sae sale of fine French linen and ratines and a eer den: ack uoseen to = ne Speci als fancy voiles and white voile and lingerie dresses for | 3 saan EG APNE ROBE —- — and women; in many fascinating styles; a. espa ER OE pee pre ra eae ee kaeek ; perfectly tailored ; Aeiveed we clean these $7.50 and $8.50 val- - - 8 fe to Bellefontaine Cemetery to a burial aati ind armas 5 OOM: US: Ob. sibs cas bans oko Re 0.0.0 beens ¢ dab eeete se & One lot of ee ; ttt tt fini . ee er ee See MERI apladlal. 2a. -.| - ‘ Riley, whose bookmaking establishment all the best and most w 4 : , “2 on ‘Gamblers’ Row’ in the seventies f th h d-t anted sty les Kitchen and Bedroom Papers; — tt 2 Ge Oo e season; hand-turned and welt- enough for rooms 12x15x9; To clear out in one day’ s sell- , : : | * Bs sewn soles; tans, patents old. Although he is said to have at one time been a eee cg he pra-- tically was without funds at his death. Riley, whose white hair and mus- tache won him the sobriquet of “Sil- ver Bill,”” had a reputation among gam- blers for his honesty. He never allowed * | = | | ’ Soe k ? t.t st, died : ia r We Give Gold Stamps and Fr anklin Av. Stamps | hate siatnew. tiated abade & viele the entire lot 9? ° ‘ . s RS | - , and dull leathers; Ox- 48 ss OE 1 eS Cying we have reduced every —— 7. ie 3 fords, pumps, and ties; Parlor, Dining Room and Front J 1tem from 50% to 75%. De. ee size fi Hal] Papers (some of these ° oe s to fit all; $3 to $4 oats ah). cake Panamas Untrimmed Hats Trinaed lias ‘ $1.42 Genuine Adambas| Choice of any black/| Your eholee an) grages...... : girtin.|hategee thks price, per room lot. of ay Women’s Whi — te that sold up to Hemp, Chip or Milan| Summer Hat in stock; . 3 te Canvas Pumps at...$1.00 121/46 plain Oatmeals, with cut- of, 00; 9 79 Hat in stock, 89 value up to eat rh C | 610.00... ame ed. minors in his place, no man was per- Alin Sa" alicies etidtetion thats,’ cast Men’s $2.50 to $3.50 Low Shoes...... $1.39 t haedore to watchs | fy Leen Dds Pilitesc3 : é ie has teak nit’ peniiitied ‘bak aby kind Misses’ $2.00 Sample Low Shoes....... S9c eae dees tat ?, 9 . if Che POUL. 5 viens be 5 ocak “ C Wesre shrwng «compos ie of to now Mss he Sl = Women’s $2.50 Low Shoes, small sizes. .79c 1 Cu~, | Yote WASH GOODS remy | 85c LINOLEUM, 4 Yds. of a wager upon a horse race, athletic event or election was promptly covered. When Cleveland and Blaine ran for the presidency more than $250,000 in bets reposed in “Silver Bill's” safe. * "Gosciali for: Friday and Saturday | 5e and 10e gomagoul beet tony Ginghams; half Wide Per Yard silks; . + °* © @ ®@ \... Malin Store We : st End Store Ril ; | ey was born in Brooklyn and was - Wrech A Franklin Av. and Seventh . Delmar and De Baliviere a camp follower of the Union army. een een L sheise ; yt ef GOOD grees and the deliv f same he sixti he land a3 C C ok poli fou B coll cul of phone to elther of our stores, you seeeiee “Mlentleally sn pening pear y ae an: Oh. ss tate 2 GEVIOS. 2. 2c es ws ; Francisco with but $1.50. Meeting a rag- Se Voiles. Dress Suit- | 80e imported Crepe; bee Club Deep, Red Salmon; from .the eed miner whose taco was so Covere? Gas Chandeli eile . rinted on : 9 . ‘SALMON ye Re EM met fervlar pily; makes a PER 15¢ with a heavy growth of red beard that mae P, aif P S rice at ee 1 Pate ‘ee @,: 10 , as andellers; - Bieae” oe 3 : PHILADELPHIA, July 31.—Complaints extra special...... Saucers; Friday... 496 starch or dressing; medium weight; C ») to 26 yards to a p ade of gen: S BS , ; eee ss continue to pour in against the “‘Okla- 25e White Voiles; made from fine mercer- TOF BRITT. .. cc ccc eer cewcseveesaceeteesessse uine cork; 0 a. piece Seavey | | yards wide so as to cover: P-5 ® 4 a DOMINO POWDERED 'HAMBERLAIN’S L .. | BUGAR: + per apn sVebpewesteae 8c SiRUPS: assorted Pach ‘per Bp homa Boosters,’’ who have been touring EXTRA ge PR gen meg BS ized yarns; launders perfectly; 40 inches without a seam; choice of obotterne 4 (ae PKG, Bre DOES. «+... 0+. sees eeeves c the country in a gaudily furnished pri- ity Floor Brooms; 4- WHS? SHHOIAL | HITEO. Fo cc exc venecheseuvocus of ignite Me rate we on | Fs A « G the “speek PURE CIDER fore regular ° sewed, heavy corn: ; eave: 26 day; per ya Se ebeeesis ccoeeneeee 4 g avecial.” per » S setae special, per O5¢ vate car selling lots in Oklahoma. It is SPECIAL» on special: saio Fri. Ge Ware Bates, FO vee poten ated Rn C ol 4 | 3 : » DIRS hha oie. : “ ' : fr pain , : 95c Lin roll, _ § NEW PACK BRAVER LOBSTERS; | S8l0n...+...-. ee, alleged the ‘‘boosters’” have collected GBF FOR. 6 shee ce oo’ Mal Bree i. wi casi do cede wscvesdvowséneet sum, yards wide, cut from 400 a KEW ¥ GEM Phot MAW STYLE more than $1,000,000 throughout the coun- een: eee yard 3 Sap NO. Cans. BANGY deiteious received . oe ee aie, ame 14e try, and that the Pennsylvania contribu- , x ¢ ; delicious , tion is about $200,000. In the little town jf EPR eS ee pr Oaee4 a spec Serene. wl py 14¢ Seek ah lcciees er RCE icine of Sunbury, 20 men have been found Shee i. nny me bys pe pk gn Pom wa Sr ole 13¢ who bought lots at $350 each, paying $50 . sates sass, ; ~ ha es ; CAKE FLOUR trom selected. ripe tomarons he ai? MTetiatne diinthinare-bero ennts ATE, SPITE, OD -— . oo 4 housekeeper’s ‘delight for making REND Fo dec o4G estan ces babctvecde C out: b . J —$$ on Me NU y Government Officials following a 4 beautieul "eaken ‘and. pastry; beh 23¢ the finest Spanish nuis and. 4 7; : the issuance of four warrants Monday. aoe — & BRAND - FRENCH 58 olive oll; special, per Ib........ C The Postoffice. .Department has. re- a ~ ali pane abet ore meena Me vales: or mae | 1 ceived a letter from a committee of five If you wish to s ET BRAND FRENCH ee EE ES ae viigh ck CiRkMEEN. residents.of Wilkesbarre, Pa., who went ette which is & 2g in pure olive ofl; spe Ros aah IMPORTED LIME JUICE; to McAlester, Ok., to Investigate condi- ~ Big o, in Trunks, Suit Cases and Tr seal good, call for the Dh Oe eee e BRAxP 4 of this tart. bever- c tions there. The letter said that lots B by gee ge 4 in extra heavy syrup: a 80c o With BATH BRICKS; for. on sold to residents of Wilkesbarre for ags. You can save money by investing in ge eS 4 We ig iarisg AOC | Reouriner cache en... 40 IM) from $200 to $250 were not worth more ‘anyt ; . Ry oF S IMPORTED rise ]7_ fp|tan #5. Hho Mealcster land deat ts Te Lin so gs in our line. Note ‘a reg. 20¢ vaine; Der ca can. characterized in the Jetter as one of the ne pargvains orere belov tT? | ‘-_a ao NO. 14 BOTTLES _ DE vies CLUB biggest frauds ever perpetrated in this 5 t oe regular 25c bottle; ber bottle... ..206 country. Trunk with two trays, BORAX — 940, t- -W.-F. Gorsuch and Victor Ransch, sg i Boal Cities: tare large DIE.«+..... 24¢ who were arrested in the “Booster car” $7.50 value........ OS OP ea el Re : SGCRs. . Kt ue’ : | acer | pales ay es ey eee” | 00 } a® 2 LOUIS PASSY DIES AT 83 $16. 00 value. e*oeeseeeeteees é en © @ 8 @ : ; Pa! Glens, Ste 24-inch Suit Case, $1.25 -alue...............--75e | 24-inch Cane Case, $7:50 value............ v : ¢ reh; ‘GISO France, Tahy 81.—Louls 24-inch Suit Case, $1.50 value...............81.00 24-in. Leather Suit Case, with straps, $7.50 Value en | eters pr civaes cade Charles Pauline Passy, “Father” of the 24-inch Suit Case, $2.00 value,..........4... 82.25 18-inch Oxford Bag, $1. 50 value...... shied 1.00 Chamber of Deputies, and an eminent 24-inch Suit Case, $2.25 value............... 81.50 16-inch Oxford Bag, $2.50 value........... 1.75 | archeologist and antiquary, died here 24-inch Suit Case,-$2.75 value............... 82,00 18-inch Oxford Bag, leather lined, $7.50 value. 00 | : today, aged $8 years. 24-inch Suit Case, $4.00 value............. Be arees ee 18-ineh Oxford Bag, leather lined, $11 value. .$7.50 Bi : Passy was a cousin of the late Fred- Y eae > ead at “ * 2 & $; § Ms P ‘ Bide lites Path —- 7 - : * ante + oe . — . oe eee oll ' 3 t % le “ r si 8 Oe erterak ‘ - - ; ? Af GO : § - > fl ° : ; x ey . . ile eee o> ; err a a. oe * “ a a . -_ en « = eM we 7" Te io Fae eee aie sa es stantial’ : aoe 4 “ , ~ ry »>s — preety eee Re? eette @ e. Rate en ae ee Sete Re as Ce ie + peasy & vps © ee eT nde ee ee I tae Wr eed? pee my Gt, oe eet oer arte Ele Mage Me Cate 2 bt? ot Re OE AE NM gD ner ial tail ae q ; ; “™*
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: ~~ FoF 4 ~hLK ee me ISPATCH. CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged ....$1880 64 Clasen’s St Company in “The Great Bank Robbery,” rformance saan! at 3726 on avenue ... Aunita and Wynona ‘Knopfilt, Vivian and Elazne Evans, and Mignon Thicra, 41239 Russell avenue . 1 OF 4 00 1 00 folks interested in their helpful venture, io realize such a handsome financial! total for the Pure Milk Fund as@hall place their enterprise in the lead of * ! VS ee pa [ey Mee RET Sh - a a kiting as ‘ , dessemm '* FT = 9 Si ee a Lae Oo ae ee —y ag PE Re Meta oa ret $2 6a be a oP asdes fo he 2% et rage 7. ae TL? CRS we. a ee eee a ee - , cela’ samme , + Pw Pe rh ape elas Ha Pint bat my preter a 7 wend POGOe PAM ah eee ~~ eres Wt? © ee gh yer 5) a te NIN a ee ER Set AL RTE ORR eR toe ME one I oe PEE eS ee RR I LIT A tee ft
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| BANDIT UNDER 25.YEAR Train Robber KANSAS CITY, Mo.. __ 5T. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. SENTENCE, TO REFORM Says There Is Nothing In Trying to Beat the Authorities. July 31.—On the eve of his departure for the State peni- tentiary at hasising, Kan., to serve 4 term of 23 years for train robbery, Wil- Mam La Trasse announced that he had resolved to reform. “There is nothing gained by trying to now on I am going to behave, so there will be no reason for locking me up. All I ask is that they will give me some work to do if the prison where the sun I will serve out most of my time, an4 when I get out I'll be too old to cause much trouble. I want to stay in prison long enough to be forgotten when I get out again.” La Trasse held up a passenger train near this city more than two years ag. When awaiting trial he escaped from the Wyandotte County (Kan.) Jail and was rearrested in Illinois a few weeks will shine in once in a while. I believe | SLAYER OF DALLAS |) GIRL BELIEVED 10 BE NEAR ARREST Seizing of Murderer Is Said to Be Delayed Until Excitement ‘ fHURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1913. A Sale No Woman Should Miss. ESS SALE-EXTRAORDINARY-UNUSUAL-UNEXPECTED THE INTEGRITY GARMENT CO.’S (New York) ENTIRE SURPLUS overstock of late Summer and early Fall Dresses bought at an average cost of 30c ON THE DOL- LAR, which means they go, in this sale, Friday, to our customers at léss than ONE- Friday—On Our Third Floor. beat the authorities,” he said. “From ‘ ‘ _ , —_ Subsides. THIRD ACTUAL VALUE. 2000 Dresses, All New, Just Fresh From the Manufacturers Dresses, Made to Sell for $8, $10, and Upto $15 FOR 98 These. Dresses DALLAS, Tex., July 31.—An impres- sion, which has gained ground ever since last night, and which is genera’ today, ,is that the police have caught the slayer of Florence T. Brown, typ- ist, who was slain in a real estate of- fice here last Monday morning. It is generally believed that the slay- er is under close surveillance and that his escape is impossible, but that’ the arrest has been deferred until midnight tonight, when the feeling caused by the funeral of the girl this afternoon has had time to subside and when most people will be asleep. This program, it is believed, is being Carried out to reduce to the minimum the possibility of a lynching or an At- tempted lynching. The confidence dis- played by the officers today supports these impresisons, but the police refuses* to say anything more than that “‘the whole case will be settled to the satis- faction of the public by tomorrow mora- ing.”’ At 4 o’clock this afternoon at the Mc- Kinney avenue Baptist Church, the .fu- neral of the slain girl will take place. rKlaborate police arrangements have been made to keep the morbidly curious from crowding in and about the home and church. It is said by the Chief that the suspected slayer may be at the funeral. The interment will be in Oakland Cem- etery and a guard will be kept about the grave for several days to prevent souvenir hunters from. desecrating it. By the process of elimination the po- lice say they have narrowed down to One theory and that it is believed will fresult in the arrest of a man in Dallas within the next 2% hours. LA BEAUME IN CHARGE OF ART PAGEANT PLANS oe Bhs & wh . v:" J . fi a. ne : sy " jet ae 7 “ ~ v oe + hy a eae en -. mS ay i: a is es ¢. a : M4 , ae aa => ot a Le, D> a os. ay Pe ae ee BSS ry. yee Be ees ee ee cit! pS) aS a bo “ ¢ Pus ell Ps Yo. a he OP ae : . . ; he PALS gc eg : % dite A, ee ee eet » ome va . ary ae ‘ghia te, tg a ee t te L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. After-Inventory Sale All Summer Garments: Must Go Next-to-Nothing Prices Prevail Suits Ratine and Linen Suits Up to $19.75 values; all at one price Cloth Suits BE cchaiescas scssiscc coacisaee Up to $45.00 $10.00 values + ~* Nbhe ay - _ = attain emir ee ee ene eT 2 Sor MR AN aks te EES She ‘es * oie Bas oe ae mak A » 4 ’ 3 Dresses : Of Lingerie, Linen, Dolly Var- den, Crepe Silk and Tissues. Up to $5.00 values Up to $7.50 IS ss sa bos baw ee & 0O% Up to $10.00 were made up spe- ctally for late Sum- CANADIAN SI Bailings Sat From ny Lnés] CAvRDUN Sig a Mi of , a 4 4 ia Pe 2 +2 oat eS . es = Bao ¢ ar a ae a 4 3 B | —_ + 4 New | York—P1 mer and early Fall Up to $15.00 values Up to $20.00 WV wear. \\\ i that WAWANAis —~ Up to $35.00 values... os All Wash Skirts “$100, $1.95, $2.95 W aists N WN ay ‘3 ot. ee ve ROO y ve RR Oo) > There are at least ANN Linen Coats Up to $7.95 VAINES. .cccccccoresceses $] 95 Including Mohair, Serge, Silk and Mixture Coats. Up to $15.00 values Up to $20.00 values Up to $35.00 values a SANS ‘ 4 aS 90 styles, 7 exactly ; Ee * 4 * 4 Re ay z as shown In sketch. ATLANTIC TRANSP* NE Hy, Innes * aay REDSTAR... | Bune Ps db 9! 5 ee Seven of the Dresses Priced in This Sale, $2.98 The materials are imported ratine, French, eossack and ramie linens. advance Fall ideas as shown by the leading Paris and New York modistes. The trimmings portray many new and clever styles, embroidered. batiste collars, large pearl buttons, velvet, satin and self material girdles, front and side panels, ete. Sizes for everybody. “Misses’ and junior’s 13 to 18. Special sizes for small women. Regular sizes 34 to 44 bust measurement. $7.98 a $2 08 Dresses that sell regularly at from $8 to $15; all spic, span, new, just received today: on sale tomorrow Sz 409-411-413 Broadway. ee ee OCEAN STHAMEBRS. The styles are adaptations fromthe N - ¥.- Zeeland ....ANg. ; rag .. Aug. 16] Heads Productions Committee for the Celebration of St. Louis 150th Anniversary. William W. La Beanme, a fire insur- ance man, is in charge of the plans for the St. Louis Pageant, to be produced next spring on Art Hill, Forest Park, in celebration of the sesqui-cenfennial, or 150th anniversary, of the founding of St. Louis by Pierre Ligueste Laclede. 13 short Sport Coats La Beanme was named as chairman of 11 short Silk Taffeta Coats....... beecsensccecveuusyes the productions committe, which will de- g vise the form of the entertainment. Al] a that is determined thug far is that it ; will be in the nature of historical mov- ing pictures, and that mounted figures and Indians in canoes will be used. The chairmen of other committees are: Finance, Charles A. Stix; book (histori- cal detail) A. E. Bostwick; cast, Eugene Wilson; music, George D. Markham; stage, settings, George E. Kessler; pro- perties, Charles P. Pettus; costumes, Hanford Crawford; dancing, Dwight F. Davis; stage management; Percivall Chubb; lighting and wiring, A. J. Jacobs; , i? ¥ 3 ag m2 eer ya Da oS a a. 7 r ‘% : | ’ Extra Special From 8 A. M. Till Sold. : a eer ee 2 a, WPM GENO. 5 bck se esvelecccc secs eenhhan 43 Summer Dresses In sizes 14, 16, 18 only: LONDON PARIS B MAURETANIA: la. Aug, ¢ La. Aug. 8 pam. ' Sept. awa THOMAS W. GARLAND FIBERTA PEACHES 0! 10 short white Serge Coats ————)> OCEAN STEAMERS. Oe pene Gere Ca Attractive Rates to London—Paris—Bremen Tuesday, August 5, 10 A. M. S. S. Kronprinzessin Cecilie 20,000 tons , Thursday, August 7, 10 A. M. S. S. Berlin | 17,500 tons Saturday, August 9, 'S. S. George Washington 27,00% tons i 7 4 a f SIXTH &_ST.CHARLES. [ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY | LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR GREAT Administrator’s Sale Here Are Real Shoe Bargains, the Like of Which Have Never Been Equaled “WOMEN’S: LOW HEEL PUMPS Gunmetal or Satin ‘$ 4.25 A $3.00 value that is without a doubt the most attractive pm Calll “frie Madeira, G i? opis, riente, Fiume, ail. HEANNONIA. Aug. 14. ‘ARPATHIA, Aug. 5. oo Gibralter a - Madere bh nae . be e ig 3 Manila 2 Aftiea and New 3 erica. send Fancy, fine, ripe, luscious fruit. First and Peach value of the season. On sale Thursday aur: Per 4- noon and Friday Basket (; AT ALL KROGER STORES (Crate, you fare A } to maké. ment, M. L. Wilkinson; publicity, J. W. PEER TL LLL PE RE RE Booth; transportation, G.. J. Tansey; a — R GER BREAD ae + K 0 Clean, du organizations, O F. Karbe. John H. Eins leat EXCURSIONS. any vest auditorium, J. C. Travilla; entertain- I NEY 6.0 Fo vost Siu 6 6, pe ncene’s ew eaens Loa GS, jundlach is general chairman and Lu- etc. ti roe TO INDIA, CHE : RALIA. 10 A, M. n Piers. oot vweng: 308 14th tat t. , F HARRINGTON," 7 ~» | 219 N. Tenth at.. Ron HAMBURG- AMER 2 ( ta London—Paris—Nap sy tK'nAug.V., Aug.2.9 AM.)® erTato “4 =— f+ ther Ely Smith secretary. RICH MAN IS ACCUSED BY GIRLS 13 AND 7 YEARS OLD Children Teil Conflicting Stories and He Denies He Caused Their Delinquency. CHICAGO, July 31.—After hearing the testimony of-four little girls, all of whom told contradictory stroies, Muni- cipal Judge Gemmill today continued until next Tuesday the hearing of the A Real Excursion Steamer —— With—— A REAL DANCE FLOOR. BELLE OF THE BENDS FOOT OF CLIVE STREET. To Alton, Chautauqua and Illinols River. High-Grade Every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and — Leave 9:30 a. m., return 6:30 Family EXCURSIONS >. m. Fare 50c. Children 25c. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR FRIDAY’S TRIP DOWN ForA ALL DAY (‘EAVE 9:30 4. m. CHANGE. RETURN 5:00 P. M. Excellent accommodation first and second cabins NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Celrichs & Co., Gen. Agts., 5 B’way, N. Y. *Second cabin only. §8 +Ritz-Cariton a la Carte 7s. &. Fenseyre vania “_ eall from Ne Brooklyn. oe iT other fort sme from our. FROM BOSTON Ciacio i. Clevelan 50c Pump in town for Oxfords For women. Tan calf or nu- White Pumps or Boots C omplete clean-up of all $2 val- ues for case of David G. Maxwell, 50 years old, wealthy box manufacturer, charged wita contributing to the delinquency of Katie Wodavkiewicke, 13 years old and her sister Mary, 7 years old. Maxwell denied the truth of the charges made by the girls and demand- ed an immediate trial when the case was called. Mrs. Maxwell accompanied her husband in court. Leave 9:30 a.m, Alton, Chautauqua. Return 7:00 p. m. Gilbert Lake, Ill. River. Hour and a wee -. Visit Old His- gee 9 y Men 50c. Children 30 a. _ ig 10:00 p. m, A. D. FRANZ, Gen. Pass. Agt. SUNDAY, AUGUST 3d Ste, Genevieve, Monday, Aug, 4 : Phones: Cent. 1558, Olive 3678. Gen. S. W. Ag!s., St. Louis CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, commoedations in Cabins serouriat Dept. cor ae amburz-Am an St. Leulsa, Me. or tu These Steamers of oF —___—_—_—_ ——————— ‘AMUSEMANTS, Suburban a + “TYRANNY OF A Delighsful Comat ; Matinees: i 2 Tuesday — Thursday ~ fae it eae FREE ADMISSIO ——— eae ‘NEW GRAND ¢ GRAND AND LUCAS A ie gic Man ani «is Pathe’s Weekly and gram of laters APE OO asiall Today-22 *y 4 = ae ‘CARDINALS vs. phy | ED Rel t JEDGE 51 Give. Mreet. “e 8 Pet, Deli ‘ans Sats 2% re : me sips eh gon tart EMM Muh tA ek EAE AIR PEEL AES PENT PT ORY LY TN OPE RI TN ae OOD AD * wae —— ) a JPgepm ty eh aERerr bom * PORE A PAM EVE Cre Sly EIEIO WR St ny A «, ‘ * ee cle FOE — ames Oo eT painted ei eae se FP dente AM tk ER RE IOP PO ORE CE NMED S08 EP LET om en deena flies re f
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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1913. x + Ww O’Connor’ rriers . Sa 7 — ae OR te ee tA TE. OTN AE EN A tl AT OO A OO AP TE cee on gna AS A LO TA Oe AOR me ee ee hearse ees WELL, THEN A THING Ute. WALK ahi ND WHATS foe act 'GeT (NOUCED ME TO ‘teas AND IT's THOUSAND _MILES ‘Yo iN A PULLMAN, F RIOS ny OWE AND tt ‘Yoo Go ts & PARLOR a, wry ws THe . aRton CAR FOR Me YUNDERSTAAID? * Me a ‘ , : 5 ‘ Cee a er na 3 we . ” id a - - + . ; -* - ee be 2 ile . - ns y Hoon ak «= he pho. Senn. cet » - wa tealgde PEE RGN gE oR ee agi ote atlage Regs = Be gl oa eR OP : x iS a “ pee We a On et ae ; ie ¥. Pe ss" . re - Fe 4 ae a s ee | » . i¢ n Hef ob [oghtede >t to lelibe: 7 Se Be 38 +4 * v pate) H a feledeTeghiat 7. ee oped - $28) baw, t Pe pees: « ee $ : (oT. tea eet : _ fants ait ti3 SA + " ? Siitt *e ehehe ee! Hi : rene eget 4 M RS tate ipsa eam $ afar Me tats its, veithy date b $ _ nr - % 4 4 ' ~- BROWNS MAKE BUT SINGLE RUN FOR — 1° OFFICIALS OVER FINDS. iin Ma RITCHIE WILLING TO CALL WOLEAST Oe | : 8 . . gee a F Z i \ - | “What: You ee Can’t Lose,” Is Owner’s se + | Robert “Lee “Hedges and Branch ~ sa SRM ron n emame er ARS Me a! mi WP . #, - a » “ = é 4 HAS BEEN STUNG TWICE ‘fe § ’ Me rae . ee NMI geo EN onary ome te Be ee ” SOUT GRIER Without Inspecting All Material Personally. OO i i ati si a — Oa Oe OO —_ nn) . ‘Don’t ‘Invest . You =. + Motto. By John E. Wray Oe a a ~~ = ——————— GOOGLE, OO ON OO PE ms ” - - ™ EEE EEE en ar ee ee a a NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, cinnati : ARDINALS .87 658 .880 w Wtwbork 9-0 Batterion ite AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. " ~ Yesterday’s Results. and Wino and Hilde- udoilph, Strand and an lifer and in. 4 Brooklyn, 8-10-1. an and Gibson; ,Ra- Miller. . a - 705 -604 » a OO ea ae rt i i ~~ © tl tt tt ttt a PITGHER WEILMAN Clever Hurling by Tall Left-| Hander Is Wasted Through Batting Weakness of Mates. PHILADELPHIA, July 3L—The scarc- ity of timely hits again caused the Browns to be returned losers after Carl Weilman had pitched an excellent game against, the Athletics yesterday. The score was 2-1. The fact that the Browns had seven members stranded on the bases proves what a hit at different times would have accomplished. Weil- man’s opponent was Joe Leslie Bush. Five hits are charged against Bush and one more against Weilman. An unfortunate break for the Browns came in the sixth. In this round, with one gone, Stovall singled and scored on Pratt’s' trip] Williams next banged one at Colliris. With the infield playing in, Pratt didn't edge too far from third. Collins fcmbled, but the ball rolled only a short distance and he recovered be- fore Pratt could sneak in. Then Austin permitted Derrill to perish at the far corner by tapping to Bush. Had Pratt started for the plate with Wil- liams’ hit he would have scored easily. That would have made the count 2-2 and there's no telling how far the game would have progressed. Wedliman in Form Again, According to the St. Louis players, Well- man has regained his real form after a slump which was very ,discouraging to the player ané4 his teammates for awhile. Starting off the season with three successive victories, he seemed destined to become a real star. Then he pitched a series of poor games, but his last three or four ovtings have been clever exhibitions of pitching, and although he lost yesterday’s game, it was a batting bweakness of his teammates rather than in- ferior pitching. The second game of the series will be: layed today, when George Baumgardner or Earl Hamilton will f for me Pog likely ing Shawkey, the recruit, or Houék, serve for the en. a. Wingo Pilfers Three Bases in One -’ Inning, ‘Aiding in Beating Braves ) ) , it is just as well to re- re are instances on e a aol > ye - a aii ra § ~e. Os ® ees ee im Pint Bs. fs . ae pbes 4 ; ; * ‘ M ANAGER HUGGINS made } promised’ shakeup in the batting order. of the Cardinals and it the @ vietory the very first time It was scored over the A pie ee opm I < ” Pekar, ia a “— ae r efter having had a vacation, @ue to « split » The Caréinals were unfortunate in one re- spect. They remain at the bottom of the heap despite their victory. That’s because the ee eee oe trimmed e Phils. . j FE Fé » extending the entire Broadway end, and will Hi rl ; 1H; a ———_ ee eC a “ eS. be sieind. te ~~ pall at RE * a? we +96 Te nates ae oP tye Now for the Lord High Executioner. arene reckless little managers, disregarding the ease which goes with lack of responsibility, started out at the beginning of the 1918 sea- son to show the world just what could be done with a given bunch of base- ball materia', by the exercise of 99 and 44-100 pure gray matter. Now that half the said season has ex- pired, five chastened Uttle managers are busy arranging their necks to suit the expected ax; one of the remaining three has drawn the ‘‘black pill,"" despite fair suceess; and, of the remaining two, one has a good chance to stub his toe before the end of the year. , Of the eight, but one has gone on rec- ord as having accomplished something that is conspicudus, and in spite of the material in hand. We -have his GHORGE STALLINGS... = *"f£ @albs * ae « Managers Rarer Than Teams. ND atill we clamor for the lad who can lead us out of the last place wilderness, in which we have been ap- proximately wandering since 1888. All the evidence goes to show tHat a suc- cessful manager is even rarer than a successful baseball club. Every now and then, by hook or. crook and in spite of things, an accidental aé- semblage of real baseball players will go ahead and win iwith but slight en- Manager. Club. Position. Stovall Browns, Seventh. Huggins. Cardinals Eighth. Tinker. Cincinnati. Seventh. Stallings. Boston. Sixth. Evers. Cubs. Third. Birmingham. Naps. Second. Chance. Yankees. Eighth. *Corrigan. Red ote Fifth. *Only a few days on the job. Birmingham Not Liked. IRMINGHAM would seem to be tae success of the outfit, as he has boosted his club from fifth place to sec- ond. But the ax none the less hangs heavy over the Clevelandite, The Big Noise, Byron Bancroft Johnson, has gone on record as saying that Birming- ham was “not a manager;”’ and that means nothing less than the ax on the Napoleonic vertebrae. The fact is Birmingham inherited the best material of any left to new lead- ers, with the possible exception of Car- rigan, who came on the soene late in the game His players in a measure made him. | Evers Has Made Good, VERS, who succeeded Chance, tu away has vindicated the judgment of Whispering Charles Murphy, who canned Frank Chance to make ‘Brains’ his leader. FEXvers has held together a breaking team under conditions thet show him to be a man of force; whers Chance, the highly vaunted, has been quite as complete a failure as a tacti- cian and eas a handler of men as war his predecessor, Wolverton. What he has builded, so far, to help. the New York Americans will not fructify into a winner in the life of his three-year $25,000 contract. This document, by the way, will save his life to the game for its duration. gists Hien: beeede i he i, n ¥ * 4 : d S — oT BS = irene EE ORR LB SOP GOLF OPES PDR AAP PO EMBO AM DH Pe ——— See Br, te club with «us tfoday— couragement from the leader. We pro- fess to be coming around to the belief shat Hughey Jennings must have stum- bled into some good luck when he stepped into the leadership of the Ty Cobba, a few years ago. But such a thing as getting at a mo- ment’s notice a manager who has the brains, dignity, caliber and ability to teach is not possible. The history of 10 years of mariagers shows us less than half a dozen who have been able to rebuild a winning team after it has once broken. os * * New Managers Fall Down. HIS year nearly half the clubs in the two Leagues started under new management. They were equally divid- ed between the two organizations. The conspicuous successes are none, although Birmingham of the Naps has his club in second place, with a chance to race into first place if the leaders falter. At this stage of the game the follow- ing table will express the past, present and future of the new men on the job. Gain. Outlook. Little. The ax. Minus none. Don’t ask me. Failure. Depends on future. Two places. He's a fixture. None, He’s safe, at present. Four places, A marked man. Failure. Saved by contract. Loss,'4 places. No line on him. : ° Tinker may come, but so far he has shown nothing except frascibility and the strong outward symptoms of a mar- tinet. s e a As to Oar Own Bosses. ILLER HUGGINS? There, now, You want us to say something, but we're not that sort. We're going to Say only pleasant little things about Miller, and about George Stovall, too. There’s an old Latin. phrase—you’'ll find it where we got our education, in the back of the dictionary—which runs. “De mortuis nil nisi bonum.,” It means approximately: ing but good of the dead.” Enough said. ed Fishing Rods, Reels, Files. Bivery ar- ticle of Fishing Tackle cut 20 to 4831-3 per cent, at Leacock’s, 810 Pine st. i. rr Lorillard’s Horseshoer Dies. JOHNSTOWN. N. J... July 31.—John J. Farrell. who once was known widely as the chief horseshoer of the famous racing sta- ble of the late Pierre Lorillard at hia estate near here. died yesterday, having been strick- em at the forge in the shop he had conduct- ed. Mr. Lorijierd, it ease. would permit oft a ae oe “Say noth- 1 on numerous tions merely look. Se apm ee ne eter ; SPALDING'S ATHLETIC STORE SPALDING’S| OFFICIAL — ON $25,000 WAGER Champion Offers Former Title Holder Any Date and Place Convenient. By Robert Edgren A Special Correspondent of the Post- sg ew 9 NEW YORK, July 31.—Leach Cross is in for a long stay on the Pacific Coast. Leach has found the ®-round game much to his liking. ‘. Probably Cross will get his match with Willie Ritchie in Los Angeles, on Labor day. It is just possible that the San Francisco promoters may try to outbid McCarey for the fight, slIthough they prefer Tommy Murphy as a drawing card with Ritchie in the northern city” Murphy has done his best fighting in and near San Francisco. Ad Wolgast may get the match on the big date. Ad had been up to his usual betting bluff, offering to make a $25,000 side bet with Ritchie. It must have been a surprise to Wolgast this morning to find that Ritchie had jumped at the offer and has just posted a $5000 forfeit with Promoter McCarey as a guarantee that he will covér Wolgast’s Wolgast has been talking about side bets for years. It must be something ol ajar to have his bluff called. Ritchie shows plenty of confidence for a boy who has been fighting only a short time and who has been champion for less than a year and fought only one battie since winning the title. -——-_e—- - re Larry Cheney made monkeys out of Muggsy’s Marionettes, Wednesday. LIONAIRE was playing golf a CADDY ,crossed the links. The WEALTHY: MILLIONAIRE had just given the ball a vigorous stroke and the lad received the missile squarely on the head. It was a shrewd blow but it only stunned the boy a little, and after blinking his eyes for a moment he was himself again. THE WEALTHY MIL- LIONAIRE, who had’ rushed up fearing that the boy had been badly injured, was much relieved to find that he took it so calmly; and, pulling a FIVE DOL- LAR BILL from his pocket. he asked the CADDY if he had FOUR DOLLARS AND NINETY-biav’® CENTS in change. Willful waste makes woeful want. RUBAIYAT OF A FAN. YSELF, when young, did eagerly frequent The baseball perk and heard great argu- ment Regarding Matty and the way he pitched; And came away as wise as when I went. ese With two such Illustrious gents on the pitching staff as James and Ru- dolph why not call Stallings’ crew the Outlaws? ees The Yanks still have a commanding lead over the Browns for the cellar championship. i PERE Sf HE SEES ILLINOIS CENTR Train Service from St. Louis to Chicago con- nects with steamers making the many delightful eer % eR A TI, SO ET em : Dea Se, he ge ae | eta Te a eee ot Ty os ee oe Te eee Peers: = CIPO FA GRR. BERT Ser REN AN We ne By OEr
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wi. ft a ivi }iote Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York, tased Ws ettertin tie idea. ee ae Be: ae Re onde sot " * ‘Lawyer Connechaa. wien Vanderbiits | = , has long onne ico, Read hen eace et The Countess’ reason for this ‘shin, it Sf agpiairs rn . Them od Pe DIY T || is stated. is that the Count Jost almost 1 ans Are Threatened. | » his wife’s dowry on the Bourse and WASHINGTON, July 31.—Oscar Bra- n other gambling speculations. It iz niff, one of the richest in Mexico, | alleged that he has spent $7,000,000 since! discredited the report that she was who has been in ehihauas his marriage in New York Jan. 27,’1908.| about to bring/ proceedings. ‘hie oe Last February the Count received a ito — ory means to bring about peace end "| deputation of Albanian chiefs, who| Weipert Drug Co., open all — prosperity for his country, is an opti- offered fre : throne of the new Albania | Ninth and Pine streets. mist. st. No matter how gloomy the outlook, ; — . . a a 2) % J ~*~ “ ; x aren ‘ v ~ > . : auge ty 8 - * a j . - ™ . en's the, ™ naif, t ° . RS A ae es ey “ee “ =. Sa Ri re “ pw ia - : See , Se Se ony Ee ~ ee a tats : v Ay oe = z Rs. x) . Se my Sind ° s é + * SS i. tena’, ~ re \ ‘ aS See . % Se ——e,: ey ; A S ; ay x ose “s sh — . eine Sot : S ee pee as ae; ? . Picts ‘. $ i eo ae Oe a ; ‘ ~ aS > “a ee yA8 om : ni * & SKERRS 2 ee ne : ee we: . Sia SS. Se : ee. : =p ", re ~ watee x et a nd’, — . “ Be oy a oan nist ie ah . a! "Ae fere \ . : See eitioie itr Seaanes max SORE Seas tp wey s a ei a 2 eX ° ee ° > “x i an id *Ar4 Ts. . : “.; Salat entatatns aN i$. A 4 sv ¢ . i * xa » ; ‘ 5 ee j ah or - Hep A 5. — Pad > 4 y ee be ee + : . . é nant, = ‘ ; bow f a . Ue : } Sr Ni Cd 2 ‘ é . ce —————— i a Ree * res "y ¥ i 3 as ng 2 > 5 or ~ A 2 z% i Xe i Use 7 a - ~ a — ef Y OEP SEs ns ae * x ‘ A Ra OO pe J ‘ » ¥ > = , ei, . to0, = rs = yy! . reas | me * i ta . g si ~ F : oP mee * . é ‘ : . a . z . ee r * ore: 4 . A a a ” Bs - ce ti > ¥. - a UGUST brings the date for the occupancy of our new store much closer to hand & makes it imperative that the great selling activities be continued if we are to effect the proposed plan for a complete dis- Brenda of: Mise Margaret Crane, | "~~ posal of the entire $1,500,000.00 stock before removal. Throughout the store, department heads & Thuraday of her clopement to &t. merchandising chiefs are carefully watching the stock outgo, & wherever there is the slightest tendency to a. Charies and marriage to Henry J. Er- (> anda bas eamaasron Be - + Jet-up in buying, price adjustments are made which are unfailing in speeding the clearance. 3 Miss Crane, who was secretary of 7 |=. Louis ca he water ses ae | August economies are going to be among the most important of all the sale & hundreds of vetbila will eacdingaer cabana rae pier effect big earnings by providing both present & future needs for months to come in this vast distribution of she was going shopping that afternoon. Kw sama ec as: ra merchandise. Most sweeping price reductions prevail, & in EVERY SECTION, EVERY ARTICLE has Sm: Unchadsboane’ goo Matos ibben ‘s ppearance ce en var the’ tabiinone'the gut anid. dhe'was received a héw price tag denoting savings of from 10 to 50 per cent, & in many instances even more. Only in St. Charles... When Mrs. .Crane or- dered her to come home immediately ‘a limited few articles on which the price is restricted by contract, are excepted. ) ried. Paternal blessing was bestowed ; | : 3 over the phone and the couple returned enemas rogues a | Next in This Series of An-Event-a-Day Occasions Comes One Mrs. Errico will resign from the union in a few weeks, but will ask to be rein- of Vast Practical Helpfulness to Home-Makers & to the Home stated as an honorary member in order that she may continue to interest her- “Dic, wh et vee ex deter 8 Friday Will Be Floor Covering & Dra ery Da Miss Margaret Crane, Former Garment Worker’s Secretary, Marries Henry J. Errico. S e . he err e: ; : i Trans-Mississippi Congress OFf. Tranemiasacppt Commercial Congres | | A Day Set Apart for Special Selling Activity in Rugs, Carpets & Other Floor Coverings & Drapery was called off because the National Lines. Prices Are Named on Dependable Goods, Which Should Cause a Vast Distribution on i Day. Congress is in session at that time. The ss rar ec ® \LOOR-COVERINGS have been the center of much buying interest from the first “day of |“THE GREATEST KIDNEY this sale because the underpricings are so notable that hundreds have anticipated their oa hm it SAYS | future requirements & provided them from the splendid stocks during this sale. T-wtent to tell you hom immik goodl fi Remarkable saving chances prevail throughout every section of the department & pleasing your Swam gy Sgn did me. About four years ago I suffered from what the selections are assured from complete lines of. doctors called fistula and for two years sun. tohicL alee hed inflammation of the . Room-Size Rugs Small Rugs Bath Rugs bladder and I tried doctors’ medicines seni nronkte, Som Boonadh ont _. Hall Carpets Stair. Carpets ' Linoleums “with = ‘Key Is Surprised at orm giving ita thorough trial, I re- | China & ap :attings Matting: hugs , Oticloths ae ina Booth in ed relief, so kept it, and “49 Lae Easton ‘Avenue'Saloon. ae Lam.¢ stroke-and we ond Many lines that have sold down to one or. two, or to remnant lengths have ‘wwe If I ever feel badly ‘or out of sorts, I | take Swamp-Root and it always received special prices for this day that insure quick outgo. that this medi ld all trou- er ar uedaneaa'ts — nd it in In these rugs are the most delightful patterns & pleasing color harmonies, , pleasure for me to send and photograph to you. T think Dr. ranging from: the inexpensive to the richest heavy Axminsters & Wiltons. ‘Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is one of the greatest medicines sac! — : a ‘Respectfully y dye cag "JOHN BAILY, | aa eT ETSY HEREVER there is a drapery or curtain need this message is of much importance. , tio th dy of Ty, 1000, roast a . SAT eels Lie linha It pulsates with, economy for the thrifty housewife, for the homemaker who would — BENNETT, Notary Publi ase ie . ? spiny PAO er liaeyg = have the newest & best curtains & hangings at a fraction of regular value. The savings “ag Wh are unprecedented: on— , iw : | Lace Curtains & Curtain Laces Portieres * Rope Valances PASTS iblea® Ht ‘aeite Cretonne & Madras Drapery Couch & Table Covers Window Hangings | about the kidneys and bladder. ee | ; e tdi me exis | Window & Porch Awnings Curtain Scrims Burlap & Tapestry oe = and mention the Ay Se : tes 1k Mosquito Bars & N ettings ‘Matting & Cedar Boxes Window Shades — Sa 4 oe ee : \] ; o» Ibi Folding Screens & the selection is remarkably good. Odd pairs, remnants & small lots are sacrificed: a small nacsion of regular worth for immediate dispersal. | Remnant & Odd Lot Clearances in 1 All Sections i iH HE E 5 , = a : ; , ’ : ae " Ria i as Sar ateé — Vd f<a® RIDAY is to be another great day of selling in this wonderful sale; another week-end roun _ of short lots, remnants & broken lines which impede the way to ‘the complete imerisctee this great:stock. In every section of the store there are lines & lots of which buta limited » yards or pieces remain, & wherever these exist they will be found prominently di isplayed © tickets which mark them as bargains of the most unusual character & will insure or come here a day of most profitable shopping. a oe esamainnensemnennemnenenesncnnemeeseeeneeenneeneeeeeenennaane aa ane SNH PEY FO ART PG ae os peirger: shila Saectittninc haces aA NE AEST AOL EEE LDL TEE LODGE LONE EEE EM lili tatiana : ee Re it EAR ONIN OOOO IED OE ALLE, OE OIA I COE EL RANE Ay + ty GPR EIN OTe OE BM eT ie oty eeETNe en) OR EN sete: sel A ELROD CNG eg
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POST-DISPATCH2@2 2.1013. Wednesday. Three windows in onefinto a panic. when the: train came by hurled the’ of the Pullman coaches were broken} As the police got the report the] missiles into the sleeper. No one was and passengers aboard it thrown] boys were lined beside the track and struck. “Fx ter a3 ae ¥ re. a a ; é, j . ‘ ae: 7 : paed » ; | THURSDAY - Pateiine-er LOUIS sae \Girl Files New 2 2 for such sport impelled him to make oc- Seen Near “oe s Window, Slips Out of ia ~Woman’s Garb and Runs. ‘ “DOZENS JOIN PURSUIT i Mayor in Pajamas One of the _ Leaders—Prisoner Says He Likes the Excitement. : oa “Jack the Peeper,” in Alton, who ’ “eee the women of that town } hted the moving picture men. . ty | Newman was the peeper. Be- ph 9 and 10 p. m. he appeared dressed ‘in skirts in the yard at the home of Miss - e Thrush at Fourth and Spring He tapped on tke. window and She was alone in the John Dietsch and Albert Henderson. ae f caught the peeper in the back “yard. _. Wewman told them he was whistling Ee hie ee dog. He slipped out of his skirt, ~ dashed out of a back gate and ran up the alley. Dietsch fired three times at him with a shotgun, alarming the entire _ neighborhood. 4 - Beveral hundred persons turned out of their homes, some of them in night clothes, to chase the peeper. Mayor J. _ ©. Bauterstick, in pajamas, and his wife, ‘led the chase, while a boy on a bicycle ‘furnished illumination with his head-| Nghe, _ + The peeper evaded his, pursuers, but was captured half an hour later, hiding in the hay loft of John Spaniol’s barn. He was held by the police on a charge of peace disturbance. _ Three months ago Newmar was shot “near the heart in a quarre!. In the last year he has been arrested many times for peeping. He told the police that he _loved the excitement of being chased by big crowds of people, and that his desire J gem peeping rounds of the om Bor’ FAMILY TO GIVE SKIN TO CURE BURNS “Mother. erothers and Sisters of Anjured Child Will Possibly Aid Grafting Process. the brothers and sisters of Meyer @rlin, 5 years old, of 1424 North Four- ith street, may be asked to give nor- s of their skin to be grafted on the ir st of the child to hasten his recov- 7 pat the city hospital from burns in- ted June 8 when a pack of fire- ers set fire to his clothing. The 8 mother, Mrs. Goldie Carlin, - will nit to an operation to remove pieces r skin if the cuticle is found to ailable for grafting. . child has been at the hospital ‘he was injured, and the burns es ed to treatment in which ic lights were hung above the bed ‘ald the healing process. The wounds ave healed except for a space of about Square inches on his chest, and that oun : of new skin is necessary to _Heiskel and Carroll olved in Former bolitical Activities. ate IGT yro} , July 3%1.—R. EB. Pol- ap. rector of the Weather 2ffice ae Meteorology. nll, chief of the | impliented im the al- al ity of ormer Chief stig which Tesulted In his ire removed from office to- er nn sere wre old, was attended ween gt: bog - Pe eee + Sn MRS ARTHUR ) HOE Miss Sullivan Declares Her Association With Son of Printing Press Manufac- turer Has Made Her Out- cast and Barred Her From Marriage. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 31.—Miss Mae A. Sullivan, daughter of former Register Patrick Sullivan, filed an amended complaint yesterday in the action of $225,000 which she began in June against Arthur L. Hoe, son of Robert Hoe, printing press manufacturer, for breach of contract for support and breach of promise of marriage. ‘Phe suit as amended calls for the hsame damages in gross and adds the material charge that Hoe wronged her. Previously he disclaimed an improper relationship. Hoe is mar- ried and has children. In her original complaint she said that in February, 1912, when she first learned of Hoe’s marriage he prom- ised her $1000 a week for life as the price of non-interference with him. He had been providing for her at that rate, she said, for three.years. She is not yet 19. Her amended com- plaint says that Hoe has paid her only $900 on that contract in nearly 18 months. She now is suing for $76,- 000 for that breach and for $150,000 for his deception and desertion after he had promised marriage. Met Him When She Was 16. Her story is that she met Hoe when she was 16, in October, 1910. Her aunt, Mrs. Donnelly, with whom ward, and Hoe began to provide for her support at the rate of about $1000 a week, having proposed marriage in December, 1910, and January, 1911, and having been accepted. She says the reason he gave for de- ferring the ceremony was that™~ his father’s estate was unsettled and he rust have his fortune in hand before marriage. The ceremony was set for 3 date in December, 1911, she alleges, but again was postponed by Hoe for an- cther year. In'February, 1912, he admitted to her that he was married and a father, she says. When she threatened to sue him and to acquaint her relatives with the treatment she fad received from him, he promised to settle on her $1000 a week for life. She says the libggal pro- vision was made for her because, owing to her association with him, she har become an'‘outcast from society and was forever barred from marriage with any- cne in her own station. Says He Bought Furniture. Describing her manner of life while under Hoe’s protection, Miss Sullivan says he first bought #000 worth of fur- Hie in Her Suit for $225,000 1 omised $1000 a Week for Life quitoes precipitated themselves ag if. Charge Again MAE. A) SULLIVAN. TRAP FOR MOSQUITOES WITH MUSIC AS BAIT Wires Which Imitate Their Hum Said to Draw Them Like Mag- net; Fly Paper Does Rest. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 31.—The Atlantic County Mosquito Commission, which has a $26,000 appropriation to use in ridding the county of mosquitos, may try to lure the pests to death by musi- cal vibrations, generated by electricity. According to information which the commission has recelved, Dr. L. O. Howard, of the Federal Department of Agriculture, has discovered that the hum of the mosquito, commonly attri- buted to the vibration of its wings, iis cuused by air expelled during the pro. cess of respiration. Dr. Howard learned that this hum could be imitated by elec- trical vibrations, toward which mos- drawn by a powerful. magnet. By at- taching large strips of sticky fly pa- per back of the vibrating wires, he per- fected a deadly exterminator. The local commission has addressed an inquiry to him with the idea of adopting his plan if it proves practical. Tiitmois Lawyer Drowned. PEORIA, IIL, July 31.—George Skin- ner, an attorney of Princeton, Ill., was drowned when bathing in the Illinots River at Hennepin last mee The body ST, has has not been recovered. = or © o1 © aes Oo NS © oOo © , A UL OL OU OO A) AU) LL (|| VV || Spas eee Sea At | cc | UHL mi —— a _—_-_ —- Whew! This Sure Is Cool-Food Weather! At hotels, restaurants, cafes and lunch rooms, and in the home, the Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake meal will be a fea- ture today. It’s so much bet- ter in every way than a hot meal. To eat hot stuff on a day like this is simply adding fuel to flame. Kellogg's is ready to serve today in every restaurant and lunch-counter —in every sensible home. To prevent disappoint- ment, don’t merely ask for toasted corn flakes— say ‘KELLOGG’S, please,’’ and look for this signature on package: A Lo _— —— —E | —— «eee — | —_ —_—— se 7 : $4 4 ” s . sr = ‘ ~ . J s - - y * Ps z ao ~ * ps ” . ° A 3 % . . - - ew = 7 % . ¥ . at ; - k P j ' . wy é% - aIDAY and SATU aDAY Choice Santos; 25c val. special, this sale, Ib. Remiley’s Bra none better: Remiley’s Whiteway 50 came 35c value; de Fresh Roasted Jumb» a quart Specia in olive oil; 15c value; this sale, mon; regular lic seller; this sale; can eons Tip Baay ular 5c ae this an, e, 2 boxes Cc) hors e eee regular 10¢c 6c i on Alpin Rese Sardines, sviler; this sale, pkg....... / Columbia Riwer “%-Lb. Fiat Sal- lite Matchen; Blow? Ba Blow? ve Got Sometking to BLOW About. Read This and © ‘Judge for ¥ ourself. —— MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS *....49e Ocran Brand No. 2% Ca Cherries; regular ve sell. Tie ook this gale, OAM. ...sesenes c Piyradine Brand Aspareges; No. 2%. cans; F8c value; 17 this see ev @ @ Cc. sale, can R; ane Cake Fleur; regular Cc 2ko seller; this sale, pkg. '15¢ Tall Cans Fawn Milk; regular 1’e seller; this sale, 2" cans ked Pretzels; Ac sdller; this sale, pound Skinned Catfish; fresh caught; 15c value; lb Large Size Sunfish; fresh caught; she had been living, died soon after- }. eee pee x or lace, while they last All MEN’S Low Shoes Price Choice of any man’s Ox- ford in the house; patents, gunmetal, white canvas; all sizes, button tans. 84.00 Low Shoes.... 3.50 Low Shoes.... 3.00 Low Shoes. . 2.50 Low Shoes... 2.00 Low Shoes.... 1. SPECIAL — A lot - 1.50 of just 100 pairs, Men’s Low Shoes, J5 assorted kinds, “§$ not all sizes, val- ues up to $3.00; $2 Elk Sole Shoes, $1.48 Men’s tan, black and gray Elk Sole Shoes; F INAL Clearing Sale! New, fresh stock &t all times i is the policy of this store. No carrying over from season to season. them away ) every pair in our present stock Must Go. Regardless of former selling prices, regardless of cost, these prices have been made with but one object—a quick, decisive clearance. We have plenty of extra salespeople. Doors open promptly at 8:30. Not a Pair Will Remain These Prices Will Do It igh Sensational! a 2 1.25 1.00 BER hundreds of Choice of Ladle 3’ All $2, $2.60 and $3, with- out exceptions, tan, patent leather, gunmetal, velvet and satin. Oxfords, plain and strap pumps; latest and newest lasts; every pair perfect; practically all sizes in every kind, for many of these lines were just received; to make this sale the most sensational on record, vour choice of ' pairs at $1.50 For the Therefore (if we have Save Up to 60% Any Women's High White Canvas Shoes, § every ‘pair perfect, son’ s stock, val- Each and Every Pair Spring and Summer and Low Shoes to give this sea- Pump, with or without Babies 10c value; Ib. Red Snapper; fresh poops. ty l7c waltie; lb.....° HALIBUT, SLICED; fresh caught; ie “ ' 17¢ value; lb Baby Whbentates teh ee 99 canent, ane Cat, Tle Channel pepe = bt aa value; Me Frog Lex 25e¢ value; ( caught; pair, v= Home Dressed tl wasp 25c value, Ib. Home Dressed Hens; 22c value, I1b.... FRANKLIN re POULTRY DEPARTMENT— 196 | i8is "Sop: a6e val. fe > ae ge ig lb. Sarena eI th Specials at ‘SMOKED MEAT DEP’T, Pancy Veal Sausage; * 30e value; Ib.. bog Wieners, Frankfurters and Meat Sausage; l5c value; l5e value; ib. Salami; 30¢ ealeah Calif. Shoulders; sinéhed with hickory wood; eured es for this sale; 15c value; 1. 13¢ We have prepared a grand treat - for you in our Bakery Dep't. Individual ah Cob- { Oc bler, 15¢ value; each... Chocolate Marshmallow Roll; 15¢ value; seach, . Pig, er Cake; 1l5e* value; each....... Marble Loaf Cake; - 12ec value; each...:..... Jelly Doughnuts: 12¢ value; per ewe ceabeas Loaf; 12¢ wales fr) aes Lady Washington Rolls; 12c value; dozen......... ~ | ae Bread; Se value; 4e Last Frid turday as aove thee cupaneen ae — of our Union Label rea . e Saban Cracker Dep't. —FRE E—— One package Una Bise worth 5c, with every Ib. wg Cocoanut Crisps; a regular 1l5bc value; H sale price, 1b.....++«s Vanilla afers; regular value; Remley’s, ce Again eT AS **e#enweeeeete ; regular 10c value: Remley’s price, I *“*#eeeee 6 gular Ginger Snaps; re Rats grade, Di rcccesssvenes Prime Rib Roast; cut from native corn-fed cat- 18 tle; 25c value, Io C Blade Roast; cut from na- tive corn-fed cattle; 20c value, Chuck Roast; cut from na- tive corn- ton cattle; 17%c value, Sirloin Steaks; cut corn- fed cattle; 25c value, Ib.... Spring Lamb, 1913 Forequarters ... Hindquarters ... Fresh Spare Ribs; 16c value, Ib. Veal Cutlets 36c value; 1b.;.. Veal Chops 20c valué; —FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT 20 SKILLED UNION MEAT CUTTERS TO SERVE You" mt cut from milk fed calves; “®t tee eee eee eee + ee eee values up to $2.00; as long as they last; all sizes $ 1.48 $1.50Nulli- fiers, 98c Men's soft sie we Nullifiers; l sizes: regu- ee eae 98c High or Low hite Canvas Shoes Choice cf any miss- es’ or child’s white canvas high or low Shoe, all sizes, clean and perfect $1.50 values... For the little tots, iges 6 to 8 niture for her and installed her in a fine apartment at 2031 Seventh avenue. She moved thence to the Hotel Nor- wood, 174 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, then to the Hotel Marseille, Broadway and One Hundred and Third street, next to Bretton Hall, Broadway and Eighty-Sixth street; aft- erward to 509 West One Hundred and Tenth street, and finally to 430 River- side Driye. She says Hoe visited her frequently at all these places, some- times using the name of Smith and sometimes that of Hanley, but usually his own name, Mirabeau L. Towns, who was Miss Sullivan's attorney in the original ac- ition, filed the amended papers. William H. Hamilton of 10 Broadway, attorney for Hoe, declined to comment on the Patent Leather or Kid Button Shoes: sizes 0 to 5 with white. pink, blue or tan topes; &5c values: for quick cleanup An assorted fants’ Soft Sole Button and Lace Shtees, Bootees and roman Sandals: all sizes, 0 5: 50c and Tie values: as long to 6 pounds: are specially trimmed : Pork nomewn: for this sale; lic value; 1b occceccecon ceceeenes FRESH OR PICKLED BEEF TONGUE, per Ib. 15¢ Specials at Butter Department. Peanut Butter; Ih. 90° Oa ae s ie Nullifiers Ladies patent tip, and lain toe, rubber eel, soft vici kid nullifiers;: all sizes, $1.50 values, let of fn- Butters Becgrtteresreseee es DOG Sima ER | fates cress zickeplicasieae r Vegetable Dept. Potatoes 22208 wo * dl even dines: white . oa, pores - value; Apples; early harvest and yor a streak; 40c value; per DOE aetansachsc ces ; Ibe at mag By at. ‘time 100 Chcunsbers) Cantnlonpens extra a gal ier > hfahly "fig ghey eee sale price, 5 OS cote SIA C ave headed Florida; y¥; 10c 5e sweet h ee ene eeeeee per 75¢c Sandals f 76c Barefoot San- dals, all sizes for boys. misses and children; sizes up to 2; like cut, for Turkish Boudoir Slippers Lad af Biack. Tan Ladies’ Satin High Heel $1.60 values.... Turkish a al Bath §& 1 8; women, page ge wearer ee Pee . WOR sae ersersearerees® i * wee M & a ey x rapes seseess snes ; Lettuce; white and. value; per ‘a —s : ed » Brag | o “$1. % ; ‘bon; value g = déweacddé os eewwde. 35e¢ values..... We Give ue. Pe i 5 4 a ’ Sails © a rs _ Yams ‘ wil te zs eee ae Sipe fn? le se eS - 4 4 “s ele eee ¥ M4 S bs a 4 bt 5 ae BS 4 ne 4 ae Ye ey zo Bak. Vie. F be cf = i ee =— Sa. tee ea ‘ eu. Ges xt Mees ee a See ee tC a ee SP 3 : pie Pad ths i ‘ peep 8e0 I a hal at i | a 3 , i ' ith ee en —_ _ r J . ae i Land = —_— — _ —— ata em oe eae ¥ 2 s =* - <= _ Deven, went: Loe aS. Map ia’ gd te 4 RRA Tae gi 8 Les © ‘Pat Oe, PP PET EGR MAY LY cyte = - ee Tok OR, SE ee ty ey BERRI TE AEF SER PREF et oy. ARTI Io eg NETS. 1k: PPPOE FHF
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_ ee ee eee ee ee at AP OEE EO I OIE Nig a Re oS TRY SR ET RE RA rere | THE TERMINAL REORGANIZATION, |Doubtiess at thst time he would have regarded a [pe | | red sunflower as a thing as mythical as the purple ; ? In the plan of reorganizationyeubmitted to the) since then the red sunflower has been dis- Court by the Terminal Railway Association every} .vereq in Colorado, and this summer has been |monopoly feature in the combination is elimi-| srought to perfection by the Burbanks of the Mis- = |nated beyond doubt, except one; there is doubt asjsouri Botanical Garden. Along the west garden to the precise effect of the clause relating to the} Wall, north of the breach made for the new green- house, it raises its red head, not modestly—who bridge arbitrary rr is couched in the language ever heard of a modest sunflower—but in self- of the Supreme Court’s decision. | conscious enjoyment of the attention it receives. There can be no doubt as to the intent of the}, jong known variety has a reddish or purple Supreme Court with regard to the arbitrary. It}heart and yellow petals. This new Shaw Garden ig the nub of the monopoly—one of the chief pus. poses of the illegal conspiracy which choked: St. variety had a reddish heart and also red petals, shading to yellow only at the tips. Louis traffic and the devélopment of our trans- portation facilities. Kansas, the common or garden sunflower State, Nor can there be any doubt as to the ultimate ought: to be interested in this strawberry blond sunflower. By propagating this Mur abolition of the arbitrary. In freeing all railroads} Kansas could take its mind in the association from exclusive monopolistic ob- ligations, in opening its facilities on equal terms to all railroads entering St. Louis, in agreeing to St. Louis bills of lading on all goods destined for St. Louis the Terminal Combine signed the death warrant of monopoly charges as well as of mon- opoly. The monopoly charges will be eliminated, no matter what the disposition made of them in the submitted plan of reorganization. Judge Hook, in his masterly dissenting opinion insisting upon the flat removal of arbitrary charges in the decree, wrote the final word in these sentences: As regards transportation rates, the several localities of this industrial center should be wpon a parity without discrim- ination, arbitrary or differential. Other- wise the association becomes at once an unlawful combination of carrying rail- roads. s = ‘ST. LOUIS £O8T-DISPATCH Ty Ae eee NG, ii eed (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATOH * Foundea by JOSEPH, PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. 2 id by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. | RATES BY MAIL IN. OMS VOOr...cectscecsees we. nda: , one ye Tear ipa agers eenee* by ‘ee 1 order, express mone order or , St. Louis, Mo., as second-class ey y : Y see ee a Age Oe Sue “ nd (lie emer Sy . Ca — DIAPHANOUS COMFORT. RETROACTIVE INCOME TAX. Frém the Philadelphia Inquirer. As originally drafted by Representa- JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, tive Hull, who has somehow acquired the reputation of being an expert in this head out through the narrow opening, | "ection, the income tax supplement had just gotten it around far enough |t° the Wileon-Underwood tariff bil) pro- for my right eye to see the cameras, | Vided that the tax should be assessed when a large shadow seemed to fiit| 2nd levied om all incomes received dur- — the camera stand, ag if the flight wn 7 calendar ee oe 31, }1 ee of an owl had cut off the direct | was subsequently ob that eo oe of the moon. 5 at as Congress did not become empowered engae men ee ee “obti “Before this impression had more than |t© !mpose a tax on incomes untfi after/1900 and in 1912 were aa suggested itself, from the table came a|the ratification of the constitutional/°f calculation the p dazzling burst of light such as I had |®™mendment to that effect the passage of sats. a a ning. It shot high into the air and ex- | lead to litigation, which might result in Louls tended on either side many feet. Sev-/{!ts nullification. The Democratic floor eral whirling missiles ¢ut through the|™enagers admitted that this objection | ci : pine branches above the tent, while) Was well taken and the date for the col-|tion was then reckoned BD, a roar like that of = cannon added to| lection of the income tax was advanced = Be. ym e138 the excitement. An instant later the| from Jan. 1 to March 1, at which latter done with the recérds flat stone came down, striking the edge|date the adoption of the income tax/and deaths and also the of the tent.. amendment had been proclaimed. a he — ae ae. i j The public will be glad that the resicnation of ’ Mrs. Young, Chicago Superintendent of Schools, ? was one of those Bailey resignations. HOW MANY IN ST. LOUISE” A, N. G.—Population 6h directory estimate, 831,570. T thority says that St. Louts fs & a population of over 1 souls. The district embraced ” estimate includes towns 1m Bt. County, such as Ferguson, yton, and E ide tow East St. Louisa, M Mos ate = = = IN THE BHGINNING. “You are ol4, Father Dearborn,” the young man said; ‘In your wisdom, I thought that per- haps Some light on this question you might like to shed: Why Chicagoans stil cling to straps."’ -—-— -—- es) fi CONCERNING POLITICAL BOSSES. \* Gov. Bulzer says Boss Murphy of Tammany Hall “absolute control of the Legislature and the _sourts” of New York State. ) Yet some St. Louisans are telling our charter- . makers this city needs a boss. © No city needs a boss. No city can afford to sub- (mit to the rule of a boss. What every city needs is a governmental sys- ,tem in which the citizens collectively shall be Ba ‘the boss. ‘ _« Centralize authority, matched with direct re- ‘gponsibility, in a general manager, guided as to _| policy by a workably small Board of Directors, _ the whole group subject to the popular initiative, referendum and recall on easily applied terms. That Persistent ‘‘Smell.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What is this awful smell which spreads over our city when wind is from east or northeast. There should be something done to do away with this. The Health Department should do some- thing to stop it. Last night it spread from the downtown district as far west as Grand avenue |«pethner Darwin,” he said, “can tell more and as far south as Arsenal. street. This cer- tainly is a fine odor to treat visitors ta, CITIZEN. a“ ants. never seen equaled by any bolt of light-|the bill In that shape would inevitably | marria licenses er © ang The Anti-Tipping Law. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. The proposed anti-tipping law is a badly needed sokerts. It is to be hoped that it will be passed | You are wrong, Father Dearborn. Strap- and’ go into effect at an early date. hanging is new} In order to avoid the embarrassing arrest of| Our ancestors hung by their tatla, strangers, who will offend through ignorance of | An@ swung to the breeze when the sky a local law, a clause should be added requiring was blue, every hotel keeper to hand his guest, immediate-}| And the clouds were as white as satis. ly on régistéring, a card reading something like this: They never 414 swing in the modern Notice: St. Louls law forbids tipping. Fine way; of $10 to $50 and costs for giving or taking tips.} That folly they left te the bat Informant gets half. Although they were monkeys, we ven- Guests will doubtless carry this card out of ture to say town with them as a curios{tiy, not only adver- They were never such monkeys as that. tising St. Louis, but doing some valuable mis- sionary work, beside. The law should also re- quire this notice to be conspicuously placed on WOMEN IN POLITICS. all bills of fare and prominently pasted in rail-| If there is a man in politics who has road stations and on the walls of all eating and | more sagacity in this interesting pastime refreshment places on at least half a dozen cards|than Mrs. Ella Flagg Young we have at least one foot by two feet and with large, dis- | him to discover, Finding herself stripped tinct letters. JEFF MACKAY. of power in the position of Supetintend- ‘ lent of Public Bchools in Chicago by the political machitiations of the school di- rectors, Mra. Young promptly flew into) a g my af P oy ~*» - _— Safes , : OLS 4 the follow “My right eye was, for the time, use-| This was thought to have eliminated « ae the} less; but twisting my hea@ around, I/the difficulty, byt now the Democratic ; the deat saw a large gray object roll down the| management hag struck another snag. ‘ = dad ves. s © bank from the camera stand and laf | Senator Root, whose ability and shrewd-|of these results is 847, 78, rh . in the bushes, where there was a great | ness as a lawyer none will dispute, has| 16,338 more than the figures @ thrashing about for a moment, and then | moved an amendment te the bill which |°y the directory. ee up the bank came the big silver tip, | postpones the imposition of the income headed almost directly for the cameras,|tax until after the enactment of the missing them by a foot or two. A yard|measure. His argument is that in de- further on the bear struck a tall pop-/|feult of this amendment the legisiation| patent Office, W ; lar with his left shoulder, the slender | will be of the retroactive kind, which the} KNOWLEDGE —Say “he &© tree coming to the ground with a crack | Constitution of the United States for- he yee his brother, bre hdl ea ee # - lL. P. K.—Your s is on h JESSIE.—Coroner witness | is good one year. ifs READER OF P-D—Try ° With Castro missing again, Venezuela is doing some worrying over invigible government on her own account. Jong aa we keep a system of short terms, low sal- es aries, with less authority to get good results than f- ~of responsibility for bad results. . Boss control of the courts {s outrageous and © $ntolerable, infinitely worse than boss control of administrative offices. . _ Tt is & safe rule for the people to smash the "\boas,.wherever he raises his head. The percent- of “good bosses,” benevolent political despots, sO small as not to be worth considering. == ™ i ie OUR ‘‘DIAPHANOUS’’ WEATHER. On the diaphanous skirt, at least, the city ad- ministration’ takes a definite intelligible stand. The thing ise “abominable,” says Mr. Kiel. He saw one once on Locust street while escorting Gov, Major about town, and both were inexpressibly shocked. So he agrees with the woman who writes him protesting against its “indecency,” and nnttiiin and a crash, having been broken off at| bids. This seems wo be reasonable. the base without being uprooted. The - oe animal, tripped and thrown to one side AN ALARMIST REBUKED. by the collision, rolled over on its back | From the Providence Journal. and for a second lay there motioniess,| Senator Henry F. LAppitt of Rhode with four big feet sticking rigidly up | Islend, who has been a constant into the air. Then he scrambled up| #t Uncle Gam's soup kitchen for severa! again, and I saw that he was headed | years past when the infant industry pap in the opposite direction from that in| has been handed out, has wasted no which he had been going; so he hadj|time in beginning to beat the tom-toms turned @ complete somersault—quite @| and sound the mouraful of u P Columbian Ex no quotable value. ' P. F. C.—For hog- ng tion write ment of Agri Washington, D. C. Meise WLIFE.—The ordi smokli automobiles. in the Council by Dn | G. A. 8.—No Chinaman Ras ember of the St. is orce, There are & i i = = abolished in Missouri, but Salvage Oorps Should Be Maintained . tow Oh ty the abolition of State nominating conven- the former need for them ended, questa, get home and plant their crops. ‘This ghastly scene of mutilation, slaughter, fire, ra- declares he would put it Out of business, if it were in his power. “Abominable?” Tut! Tut! If ever costume were suited to conditions, it is the diaphanous. We need no “Sartor Resartus” to reappear and explain the philosophy of its popularity in a summer like the present. Who would be cruel enough to ob- ject to bathing suits for street wear this kind of weather, or even the peculiar costume that fits jmeans of comfort to environment in equitorial regions? Most of the maculine jeers at the ladies’ sum- mer wear are due to jealousy, anyway. If there were peekaboé linen collars and neckties and X-ray coats and shirts, the men would not hesitate a minute about adopting them, any more than they would hesitate about adopting hats with electric fans in the crowns, if they could get them, or belts with refrigerating apparatus on the principle of the thermos bottle. If there were diaphanous “trousering” material as well as dress goods, ev- ery tailor in town would be busy on rush orders. If the skirts are diaphanous, why the weather is diaphanous, too, isn’t it? Why not “banish” the latter? . — i THE STRAWBERRY BLOND SUNFLOWER. " The State of the red apple and the 16-hand mule also presents as the State of the 16-hand red sunflower. Dr. Wiley; autkority on sunflowers as fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was informed by a friend of mine that the salvage corps was to be abandoned after Aug. 1, That being the case, I think it would be no more than right.to see that the members of the corps shall be' look after, because they have cer- tainly done their duty and a braver lot of men can be found nowhere. I believe there will be more incendiary fires, as the owners of the prop- erty will not hesitate to start fires after the corps is abandoned because the salvage corps was right on top of any fire that started {f the alarm was sent in when discovered, and they al- ways made ines, EDWARD DILLON. Clifton Heights Wants Better Car Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am writing to Capt. McCulloch to tell him our troubles, the abrogation of which without his co-operation is impossible. We, of Clifton Heights, have to spend from 60 minutes to a whole hour every morning on the Tower Grove cars to get to town. It is an awful roundabout way: The curvatures of that road per- force bring to mind that well-known poem about the calf'’s trail through the woods, which trail finally became a public highway. Now, Clifton Heights is not as large as all the rest of 8t. Louis combined, but it has several carloads of good average citizens that has to be hauled to town in the mornings and back home toward nightfall. Now, Captain, we won't ask that, you lay a new set of trackg straight from Clifton Heights to town for us, but we would appreciate it if you would do this, or tell us the reason why. ft cannot be done: Have a car leave the western terminus highway and from | ever that may lead, to similar service could That's all I'm going to say. better than I how the details shou! We are counting on you for sure, Thus print with an announcement that she would resign. Within a week she had the press and the Mayor of Chicago be- hind her and her political enemies on the run. Now she will not resign. She hag them licked. are the men being shown up in performance for an 80-pound animal.| #4) hunger and the death of industry. But all sense of direction had been lost,| Mr. Lippitt, at and with another rush the on the cameras and shot out over the bank, | that “the catching with his feet, as I @iscovered | thie very later, a large boulder, and together they | tries Friday, We a game at which they were supposed to have some cunning. MR. SHIRAS BHAR STORY, went in a heap to the bottom. “By this time I was beginning to chuckle. The next move was a through the fringe of bushes the elk trail and the lake shore, cross a very close inspection of the prem- velt’s host during the celebrated trial at Ishpeming, is @ photographer of wild animal life, which he pursues all over the world. He has a bear story in the current number of the Geographic Mag- azine. On a trip through a little known part of the Yellowstone National Park, he was awakened one night by a silver tip grizzly which took the bait from his camera without firing the flashlight. Relating what subsequently happened, Mr. Shiras says: “I made up my mind to give the allver- tip a surprise the next time; so, remov- ing all hand flash, together with some I had in a box, I added all thie to the original Shirase III, who was Col. Roose- the flashlight powder from the yards away I saw him small gully, up which I going mountain. slope by the rolling loose stones and shale. still save the silvery ripples on the beach.” could trace h and, later, his ancent Finally all IN NORTH CAROLINA, Farmer Zeb Vance, having established his apple farm at Black Mountain, now tickling the soll at Alexander, in @ r ~ F ¢ a » * - * : - R * ~ % te iy ~} ha > 5 ae es get _ . : > A te bn + ie wer 4 2 « A Pe TF PRE ¥ * Ay ~ a at, i en in the city. STARK.—AP intendent, 711 Union n, t¢ man employment. — ae certainty of se Records are publi y to ’ vers Db dehk te. wien tire” PER Re Meats on TS eet ees PP EI) OPE F%, Tre Ts wy eg he Terr Fee eee eee ee eo = a 3 —w- PER. Caf PCM ee MB ee PIE = aa Te all | ee ee rye [} alow Yee Sh eae Pet gre tire eo 9ths o Ri Rat ket oy, AER Shr? Fk IY « 4
Page 15
othe, +} 5 oe i} iy +f. t Ya q ENS PoP Nant ee 5 si, ae pd ae Bg: niet Sat : re 3 $ ates 43 PS ear ase : aah c DS aes 4 : re OP Eg PIE BR ik Be gee he ; & : poe 51 ee Se gare es CS. x RH Fas fe et 2 ve Saal oe Break & Wit ( OS Zak A ee oe gtr Haye Ye ie Cale Bee is eae ae ¢ wae hs BR Pee ga ia By FRANK T was a big, bare room in the Bo: ‘diers’ Home, where the old “m.; walked together and fought ap! . battles over again. Their coats . ‘rmy- blue hung limply from their be. ; their hands were tremulk: 0 : they filled their pipes or hacked 3 vir bars of tobacco, Their heade hake: in the ogee aga sage fashion of said ‘done, that you want,” said one t's your own folks, when all's mily. ° ue enough, it's your own folks. I got any left but my brother ‘s gidow. She was a fine; strap- rl, Mira Elder. Israel was young- n me, 10 years younger; an’ she yunger than Israel, 10 oaeped suts. I’m 7; so Mira ain't so I never hear nothin’ about her ‘again, but she might ‘have.. iin’ dead nigh on to twénty ’ Who's all I've ant it Veead AB anytie: else,” ‘T’ve got @ son—an’ left here to diel I tell you lider, there's no such thing 1e other. 'n this world.” i Mrs, Elder were rvarding house was in the neighboring one in the transition ace and shabbiness. ‘tains, her Brussels upon her tomb-like tapestry chairs and bed in the back par- to be duplicated in ’ the thousands, owhood was as con- i as her profession ything but black, but reeds less as symbols 8 badges of respecta- ‘” she used to say in ments, “so neat and , in my opinion. And some regard for ele- antly brought up. e conducting a board- d age. It would kill Knew it—if he hada| ® Was @ very proud 1 man. His brother 'y be gathered that Mrs. Elder were as household furniture. .Owever, were no iversational novelty ‘aeir landlady. ‘They divers places, and 1 sorts of tales of *. ‘Was enough for ndlady kept a spot- tirely comfortable that she “set a are ments eet J \e Pe re oN ee Rak ae oy pe eng by rs, ry ? ri ; ‘ , ‘ 4 we 5 z S ~ | ee ee a ae ee en eee, THE PR*VING OF MRS. HE faced a situat 03 prove embarras si I e” | By mowin’ down them pine trees an’ cuttin’ winter wood.” es }Sald the old un’: “Take this thought ide /Set your stakes for business and start a a — PUTO i OO pM nal ee nce age —_— —_ - - —-_ — —_ ———_ a {LDER hich was expected to and triumphed. _ LEWIS. eld out, and the voice went ‘on: his No. 97?” It was. The Voice vagerly then: — “An’ can you tell me if a lady named Mrs. Elder lives’ here?’ The three ‘replied simultanedusly that such a‘lady did live there. They crowd- "Ts went on more ey | eee Sia ed closer to. the little, shrunken old man} who put the questions. They scented mystery. He was poor, grotesquely poor, from the ridiculous muffler“about his neck to the toes of his rusty boots. “I’ve been lookin’ for her all day,” he said with a sigh of great relief. « “But she'd moved since she wrote to me, an’ the town’s changed a sight since Iwas here before, jest after the war, I'm her | brother-in-la The Second Floor Front: bubbled over with gleeful appreciation:of the situa- tion. “Her brother-in-law?” she cried. “Oh, she has talked such a lot about you! How pleased, how delighted, she'll be to see you! Come up, come up!’ . To the others she whispered: vs | wouldn’t miss the sight of her when she meets him, not for.a fortune!” The old man toiled up behind the oth- er, simple pleasure or his face. The Second Floor Front opened the door. Under tthe hall chandelier stood Mrs. Elder, magnificent in new henrietta and jet, giving commands as to the disposi- tion of trunks to a servant on the floor above. She turned with a perfunctory smile of welcome toward her boarders. “Here’s your brother-ih-iaw, Mrs. E1- Ger!” cried the Second Floor Front, moving suddenly ec that the light fell upon the bent and withered figure of the old man. For one red and white second the land- lady stood quite still. A circling glance of her furious eyes included all of the group. But when it reached her brother- in-law it paused and softened. She moved forward with her hands out- stretched. “Why, Jim!” she cried. “Why didn’t you let me know you were coming, so that I could meet you? I’m glad to see you!” The easy tears of old age came into his apprehensive eyes. “Are you really, Mira?” he begged. “I was afraid maybe you wouldn’t be. I slipped away from the home unbe- knownst. I wanted to see someone be- longin’ to me before I died. The Sol- diers’ Home is all right, but At ain’t your own folké. My, but you're ‘living ele- gant! I won't put you out, will I? I don’t want to make no trouble. Jest stow me anywheres. Old soldier, you know—used to roughin’ it!’ “Rough it!” cried Mrs. Elder, with a vehemence that sheok all the pendants on her rustling gown. ‘Not in my house, Jim HEidler! There’s plenty of room al- ready, and”—she flashed one proud glance at the little crowd on the -stairs— “my ‘second-floor front will be vacant at the end of a week, and you'll stay in that as long as you like!” Thus, leading the old man back toward her sitting room, and vouchsafing no further look toward.the stairway and its stragglers, Mrs. Edler won the coro- net of fine breeding which she so long had claimed. Copyright, 1913, by The Frank A. Munsey Co. THE START OF MILLIONAIRES 4—William Rockefeller. Bp O the world at large he is “John D. Rockefeller’s brother,” but there is infinitely more to him than that. And his start in life required almost as much hammering ability and clever- ness as did his more famous brother. Born in Tioga County, N. Y., in 1841, he did farm work arid odd jobs, between intervals of schooling, until he was i7, Then he kept books for a miller. But before he was 21 he had worked his way into partnership in a growing firm. In 1864 he joined his brother, John, and Samuel Andrews in the oil busi- ness, wherein the two latter had al- ‘ready made a “shoestring’’ beginning. They built a refinery and named it ‘“‘The Standard Oil Works.” One oil com- pany after another was absorbed until the Standard Oil Trust emerged from the many assimilated concerns with Wil- liam Rockefeller as its vice-president’ In 1882 he was made president of the Stana- ard Ofl Co. of New York. His later financial history is chiefly the history of Standard Oil. The Old Un. I. may no longer stay,” Said the poet, “while the pine trees are waving me away.”’ Said the old un’: “Take this ax along: you'll do the country good II. “phe river's voice invites me, and afar my steps would be Where it listens to the meadows—tells their secrets to the sea." along, and handle it with care: ier eases Leesasstesth | Poa re In shady woot, or by noe ‘ oJ HEAR the woods a-calling, and I | \\\ N- CENT VACATION TOURS 5 No. 2.—Lotus Land, Tower Grove. Drawn for the ‘PustcDiccabch- By MARGUERITE MARTYN. cA MUING FOR A HUSBAND A N heiress’ butterfly quest for the right Ww it fe to th cause did not express it:at all. been associated with in San Francisco anc in his mining ventures had struck There was not an insincere or af- optimism and kindliness those about him, Jimmy.had come*East for two months erybody .else a good time, and he did not fail in his purpose, continual succession of delightful invi- tation? One of his automobiles had a 90-horse- power engine. And nothing appealed io Jimmy more than long trips into ths country, always, if possible, exceeding chine we passed on the road. Jimmy gave me permission to invite any of my friends I wanted, and I Man told for the Post-Dispatch serially. By W. V. POLLOCK. 13—THE “ROUGH DIAMOND.” picked no ‘“‘wax works,” as we called the old fossils who put a damper v9 our mirth or those we shocked by our youthful irresponsibility. Needless to gay, our parties were always exuber- ant. Jimmy also owned a beautiful yacht, the ‘“Tigress.’”’ And in the lovely au- tumn we sailed on many a trip and had luncheon and dinner on board anil passed whole days in playing bridge and evenings in dancing. Theaters were also Oe of his hob- bieS and we had box parties to every good play, preceded by dinner and fol- lowed by supper at the gayest restau- rants. Papa and mamma had never approved of my going to a public eating place unless accompanied by them; but their objection seemed to be overruled when genial, good-natured Jimmy wanted nic to go. Jimmy did not enjoy the usual social function and was only happy when we had an informal time free from the eyes and tongues of gossips. What.I admired in him was his con- sideration of everyone. He was as much concerned in pleasing our chaperon or HE next of my adorers after I renounced my artist admirer was Jimmy L., a great, burly.; good-hearted, whole-souled chap ho called himself a “rough coal,” be- “diamond,” however “rough,” He was one of the men father had big. cted thought in his makeup, and his radiated to have a good time and .to give ev- for it was a e speed limits by racing every ma- DAY BARGAINS In Qur Popular Boys’ Dept, ERE are just the things your boy needs right now—and they go to you tomor- row, Friday, at prices that are unusual, to say the very least. Read every item, Children’s 50c Rompers M ALE of chambrays, ginghams and cheviots—in stripes and checks, also in popular plain blue and tan—sizes 2 to 6 years—50c value at ‘ Boys’ Soldier Suits ADE of good quality khaki CHAMBRA 8, P : settes—attached military collar and link buttons—all sorts oe pat- terns and plain colors—sizes 6 to 16 M —military coat and long pants—trimmed with:red edgin ys’ Underwear 20 Boys’ Straw Hats qe mg quality at........ C ¢ qualities for... ... C Boys’ Overalis 35: and brass buttons—ages 4 to 1: —75¢ value—special at s V Sox ‘15c value an: i Seveeenes 50c grade at.. Boys’ 69c Blouses SE rst es Oban & Meek dAws THR.” ip Nour 117Z 6 NRO ere © * @ , se af ¥ z | Bt i tele paint te Loree e F kt ho ae | rete hi — a a oe ae ee — ' ; ef ; i} ;| | T} any of the others as he was about me, | for whom he was giving the party. He had the old-fashioned idea that although a man can show his love by deeds, he has no right to speak it to the object of his adoration until he has informed her father of his hopes. 7 So Jimmy went to papa and told him, who afterward repeated it to me, and told him “all about it;” and was wished the best of success. But papa told him not to rush matters, because hé thought the men I had known had precipitated this proposal to their own disadvantage. Jimmy took pop’s advice and postponed his avowals until he should return from a flying trip to the West. At a fare- well celebration the night before he left, one of the last things: he said to me was: ‘‘Now, please, Httle girl, plan to go away. You are really all tired out and must have a rest.’’ For a moment I forgot Jimmy’s big- heartedness and I forgot myself, too. For in a most uncontrolled: manner I said, “You. have not the right to :tell me what to do and what not to do. [f you think that I intend to bury, myself while you are away, you are mistaken.,”’ Jimmy showed plainly that he was srieved, and I knew I had hurt him deeply. He told mamma I had treated how shamefully. I never saw him after he came back to the East. A woman often lets the little things which irritate her, in a man, mar what should be a profound appreciation of the bigger and more important elements of his character. The Canny Scot in Egypt. IR ARCHIBALD GEIKIE tells a story of a. Scotchman who, much against his own will, was per- suaded to take a holiday. He went to Egypt and visited the Pyramids. After gazing for some time at the Great Pyramid he muttered: “Man, what a lot of mason work not to be bringin’ in any rent!” = Values that are unexcelled for Friday and Saturday (until 1 P. M.) ih this ‘Complete Clean-Out Sale de Chine Underwear, Girls’, Misses’ clearance. out the store: New Silk Dresses, values $25, now Pique Skirts, were up to 2.90, now... Linen, Pique and Rep Lingerie Blouses, were Up to 2.50, NOW: .........eesereerecenencess Lingerie Blouses, were 2.50 to $3.50, NOW... ......6ee-eeeeeeeeee LAD Lingerie Blouses, were 3.50 to 4.50, noW............... Ratine Sport Coats, were $10, now EVERY GARMENT IN EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN REDUCED FROM 25% to 75% Suits, Blouses, Coats, Wraps, Dresses, Petticoats, Walking Skirts, Crepe All have been reduced with but one’ object in view, namely, quick Naturally reductions are most decisive. these items—they are just an inkling of what may be found through- Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses, values to 18.50, now.. New Silk Dresses, values 16.50, Friday at Women’s and Misses’ Linen Suits, were up to $15, nOW............ 85 Linen and Ratine Suits, were up to 22.50, now Cloth, Linen and Ratine Suits, were up to 32.50, NOW. .cccccescces SLO Cloth, Linen and Ratine Suits, were up to $50, now New blaci¥f and white Check Suits, values 7.50, now........+.....-4.75 were up to $10, now...........+++. 2.0% Girls’ Dresses, were 1.50 to $2, MOW...........+.0e00+e: eevee ++ - BY Girls’ Dresses, were up to $5, now....... isis b's'd Sona bs snuuee 1.49 Girls’ Balkan Middies, were 1.50, now.......... owesceugsee tau 49e Short Navy Serge Coats, were $15, now.. Check and Chinchilla Sport Coats, were to $25, now. Specials in Bargain Annex— Basement Two-piece Linen Suits, were 3.90, now........... House and Porch Dresses, were to $2, now.. Cloth, Mohair and Serge Skirts, were to $5, now................1.95 and Juniors’ smart Outer Apparel. Look through .... 10,90 oo» 14.75 saukhe kde ee ...- 815 eseenerteeeeeeneee oS o tbabeoae ce ee .$1 ccnsecsec koe 00 bh doulas abuse sa cee oéb6's ce deeeeuens cae ee ee @ eo w@weee Very Special: ere mcs peor aed Friday NEUSTETER’ 8S == Washington Av. at 7th $1 || breaker is his ominous silence con: cerning all women. It ia difficult for a goung mar to believe that he ever could be — OW dear to wy heart is that city apartment— That. two-by-four flat that I once thought so small; The icebor, the couch and the deep, snowy bathtub, The hot and cold water, the lift in the hall. This is the merry anvil when half the summer hotel spends its time trying to bread ou 7 how the other half le | why. — A man who is about to be hangeé may sometimes eat a good, squary meal. But you can’t persuade ¢ man who is about to be married take any interest in the things “ this life until the agony its over. Love is misery; sweetened with imagination, salted with ¢ spiced with doubt, flavored novelty and swallowed with beyes es es, ee et a al The sweet kitchenette, with its faithful dumwaiter, The wide, roomy closets, six lights in the wall; The telephone, mail chute, the fleet, smiling bellboys— Those precious home comforts —I long for them all! : When a wife impresses her hus- band that staying at home evenings is a duty, naturally he ceases to regard it as a pleasure. When a man boasts of the hearts he has shattered, remember that th hall-marh h of a real heart- as 2 -_ Biwone? ~ oo Sty gS nierepoed — Py Friday morning, August lst, and will involve all re of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s footwear. In view of the high character of - Swope Footwear, and_ the extremely low prices which prevail during this sale, the marked advantage of anticipatiag your foot- wear requirements is apparent. We urge you , lle s*eeeeeweerewerteeeser.eerkfeekertieenreeeeet @#eweeeeeeee eereereeeet.@eerteee to participate in these unusual offerings. Reduction on Women’s Shoes One group of Women’s White Canvas Ties and Pumps —also Tan Russia and Black Suede—broken lots and broken sizes, $4.00, $4.59 an: $5.00 grades. An unusual value. End-of-the-Scason Sale Price One lot of Women’s Tan Russian Colonials and Pumps, Patent Léather Blucher Oxfords and Pumps, Gun- metal Pumps and BJack Suede and Black Vel- ¢ 95 vet Pumps, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 grades. — End-of-the-Season Sale Price One lot of Women’s Pumps and Blucher Oxford Ties, in tan Russia, gunmetal, patent calf and black suede, all broken lots, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 8 45 grades. End-of-the-Season ee Sale Price eee eee e+eeeeesee tere eeeaever eee eee eee” a Fifteen distinct lines of Women’s Gunmetal, Patent Calf and Tan Rassia Oxfords, Ties and Pumps, $4.50 and $5.00 grades. End-of-the-Season Sale Price Women’s White Canvas Button Shoes, splendid qual- ity, $4.00 grades, a rarg value. End-of-the- 45 occes NG era ia ch book cen os con ev cence tewend ia Women’s White Canvas , Women’s Tan ‘and Gray Button Shoes, a very unusual | Suede Pumps, Louis XV heels, er gery ne See and $5 grades. os grade. End-of-the-Season End-of-the-Season ale Bale Prices ocssecctec $3.45 Pee. 6 i eééen oonceee $3.95 Five lines of Women’s | Women’s White Nubuck Gunmetal and Patent Colt | Lace Shoes, English model, Colonial Buckles, $4.50 and $5 | $5.00 and $6.00 grades. End- grades. End-of-the- | $ 3.9 5 of-the-Season ee $4, 45 : Season Sale Price... Sale Price... Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Children’s Tan Russia Oxfords, broken sizes, $I 00 7 to 10, $2.50 grades. End-of-the-Season Sale Price...04¢ Misses’ Gunmetal Ankle | Boys’ Gunmetal Button Ties, broken sizes, 11 to 13, | Oxfords, all sizes, $3.50 grade. © $2.25 grade. End-of- $1.25 End-of the-Season $2. 45 the-Season Sale Price. Bale PvGsis cis cect Misses’ White Canvas But- | Boys’ Tan and Black Rus- ton Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, $2.50 | sia Blucher Oxfords, all. sizes, Season Sele Price....91.03 | the-Season Sale Price. 92s 45 / 200 pairs Infants’ Ankle Ties of white canvas, tan Rus- sia, vici kid and patent colt, made on the Orthopedic last; - End-of- the-Season Sale **# Pe eevee er eeea eee er eeaaee broken sizes; $1.00 grade. Pviee. ae
Page 16
1 ie a« ’ Ny ¥ f oe af m= ae Be e2 ’ 4 | ‘ a . if wg neces + LES ? ee cee eee zee i (em A 2 Oi ‘ Does NT ® a ot | : bs ~ 4 a o: at place | ra L hems. are sare daa. 8:50 o'clock, a nm are business, i lo e és of the OF grt Har tio, Bicep rs +c - j z a oe _the bi details 1 a er 0.) are ag m., _siTuAric 5 . ’ bel Cal- Pa isa morrow seo tee oie d Mn rm a sar pleas respect- ION ere in de y and Pe ster oth wi to Cc : t. S Ww _ ge 7 br tail ow the Fu an J. er fe apes, opy. — ANT 2 oS ee as oh Ag send hors " By : Try saiiaiaibie pl be u lai r a me ys . A, a lh =D—M ie ‘ . a 3- ans to : to 1, ; par bao mothe and B. sever r ¥ MAN- oa aly of any. ALE igen a ee ae | Oli posr- up e ai— ed to alvary St. Re “at res dur dear “Bit, by honest. . pk kind. — es : Bd . By ae _ — Cem ose’ 9 a. iden ar x : \pply Box ! hee Rett ‘ mane Pad ' Four rt chene> Cemetery. am, : mz a} rms sam at ee et ing t ial MU eas (111. ry. urch, Fri 376 |S Bt, a dh ° honest, youn: , : ee, aes i er a c ) Frie t day TTP. | ; oe oe we Geet ee ai — or tra jeeuned bral Gennes _ hence \P—Lost, i902; re tom an , you I collec or ee oe oat : sre aan veer a wiemtisia Bott ae oo =D cee MORE 1 scl ces ' rent Marie be nai, into 1.) P $15 61, "Ae pomp. nan ¢ “te Olive « F Biutoenobite. | | et me Miles a ul bro ula ac 30 a- ‘ 20th. ford ees j or ° ——— ter oie foe ee i a t ’ th. it. 8 es 8 | | : Mulac). oe er “ow 3, doo (c) i ver G an ; phone by machiner iy. und “ i hear baie Bs a rps f on he . = chter bbs. o a : +5 5 {eae Mute M ae. Williane, hasba: :65 5022 Gat at, ave car. — ae x. ox soe | __HELP = ae ae : om — rs. on ia ous an >. 1 ed di en l with . b experien 60a Pin ; : 4 ie 8 da mt . Tor yg Hi re “ of a aved, “Joly 80: ren Bia seta amily, witchboarda Pine: 10% x ban Sage | a cle, a our hine ode! moik rani NG Lost, jad rewards set nagens fem AN—8Bi ke.” maa! you care of FLO -—— ge 1 se esid eral he ar ato nee nee h oan k. ith as self ist achi 178 —— oe . = ne ~ 2: dence, 1 Au age brother-i Mu- i inende ee TS gy $e nt at it end ca ie. hoo: BE eee : : 4% : ato r $33 Ghuren, the , 181 1, £ gods (nee oP nigh eo rn to MAN- ar” selling au h y" & O pply | igi ee of | 4 Bn ° ~ em cn anesings ‘Sou 1913 yea ~law Ha. peo er (5) 1§ ‘AN—Youn Ta19, re! en ter 1008, t and TL M RTA 2 cy ™ : . Ma m n - PALS vite eter en th E fr rs 2 SP . . rd, etu jeam Ee rst-clase ig, Post-Dispatch of iit ooi8; ieecetinatiaa S W : A ~ sey se dear Be Bes after esday Chi 4 retend "to SE gieventt fa y asta weet non r rn 936 yy wh e family a “ood See MEN ublett ORKS, pn ‘BOR | aes ig is F ry Best ( bel lin- MU cag wor 8. Pat - . mily Ale E re Los 720: on” cb) N—S cperience “ee JEpaCD ally oF nect te ~~ iF oe 3 aes r on Ger tou of He ed | ™., hu EI per nd and esla t, ta rt g ost. ver oO mag Mo. ; p d ps by in et, Ww will ture ecti Bt caer: anc Oo . oc Be cae Pao Siete oe “charles wit ce eatee wr and Patil's | rew i nied 5 oa x aoe a. ats orkeand wa a ue ER—To al work; ing on bodied us apie W i ro e i oa m e ef ed h or : Temas agence a eae aes Se eee an =, So ee —- e r ‘ , ‘ 4 : ey vt gh = Russ Milto1 » Ju tered 1, re erate Ha AI ‘ me ecelve pm peated, bone 4 Ry or no BoY-— a experten entry. i — , Gir 4 ted os ( ‘ie Aa 30 into 913, canis t ral Los 2d Return of | iineaens T coir sition as use Re 00d. of “contrac wand : . “ine a bea o atten ‘f ny Oe ass, de +5 Piet at 2p. and fo Beer £1408 Rt con oo Post-D kind indus Yo 7 to Ww - yi : | Leg * —For get tree Born joved. and Wet mond ‘Nass, ai carly bel on Wednes: Nawest, ras Bale es Boa rg Sal ot rape pic a | Oe ee — Yd. \ ¢ za n ¥F d “3 a J 0 0 ne we oA a ed : "Dome HT on rer on aaa rad : ref- yen tin ru RL 7 Fos sciie ge of 27 years. hrother of ily. son of resid heral wi the brother 0 son, 0 3 ae eeu erent mcs IGHT W ATCHM Bost-f sags shop. ae about itera ict) | PAPER “Bade ‘ Es coas ae Bits am ies mines [and ae rt 2 sar Lets ee ge ie wis eter = icsies to ee aa as a ee iagoER ee x = | Nobaeori om r 7 ‘ e m =’ ke i 1 ar ~ SB tne MAN sit 0 o w sh 2 5 al: ere ; ; r u of ck o 81 3 on oO tax u ady’ d. ele P er rk; A B lon : cn BO ear 5 or i GE 1 ‘fornia in ~ =e ase o nele, at the | 8 ma na Sp. my from an Sa =. a a 4, ee oO} Pa ane — =n all a | , sir : p* mem ola ss. * i “19 the We MUN are i Ce Je om 2 iF eras ay aved sogiaes work yy re axe Gene sores th 3144, Mi: can” =. D K 'y; permanent. ‘ | : TARI ber of. “we Beane vednesday, J Gemetery. Re tamily age 4 (surnam PAIN workma caer ye nd. 1586 lable man mares experie + Fe gba re. King’s one Webs sel -~ . IN—Ente nt private bas 5 Agnes Sed bs sates dais ot * . Relat ve- ON Fou end reane ah ag (coe 3802 Sete én. Benton o* Wallinek rie: Sora once, Bt ~- 536 ya oe petienced ce ” ane ah ee ate ch 4, Teo! : fath 0 years, de y 380, into tend ives NEY ee aes “= y if » Auto hat, wal rig" as nee OSTL. ailing: as —Abo . to pe nbtich drug Sine nce 113 | ae = pele coin w ad ree gp hog Rortinne Wittam re ¢c) Second fd Four purs ats | tool TE asonaple i 58) = uis. Fire aliviers. penses _ cae 3 y. July 30, into oC. U a sont rothmund tase % est . on m AWN ond. D Found Subs ¢; iden | fRetory oF no. tie wages. Central Go,,_15th_and Ol vir rr yea Fire Do subs “te 5 . i ie % 4 tools, Varley ®t ; & os f ig rete rest c5) aa ae in :10 Po eee “Bureau. a tify Pe tt no nts wor ct i oat ay 0d, mar’ school. 338 Co. S On Tir | : é as at ne MR Blo Brid ar avenue, | the Frid Eli iste. a husband 4g coner h apd si Da) a Bi war NGE fard. ro nell 1 Broadway. airone = Arterican a Rail 5 : : “ re or Comey boas Rey! ae Relatives Dn red feabeth Raa, "dear Fae 4 pean er ier_NI ind Te. cay a ALESMAT =A nts herd Se ae contract: 5A 400d W a nd» s. ns meng of c 6th an iway E VA ¥. £4 ue R e es. oan D an e ne sg. a und me H ng Y or an et, ain AN KO nte rac sat BOY. av Pb voy ic 17, ia d x Bt fy J iy ' Vv ‘ s ri ie 3 , nd 8 ND k . ict E rn ge ci d it. wo d av —O , , t r w s) Ww an : eee 2 hae srs" Local No. 43 wit Chasey 1 eA mint Boo! mosey oe | veel nea eee Cali Del: anes s. ivens & 3 See: it iiss Actitud St. uildin =r gis $e ur 7 romps and Ba em oe at AR street eDispa Ci “e uh ga rae — 9 3 every RE r Co. BOS. a Loui g. av., me aa uly Vv ejf st 0 to er O e es umb a) t-D ion. an 5M on dg ng eri ual P roar N. Sa care re 18 “5 ) exe a Mrs. chat St e pa paths via ee 918, Fl zs er a isp tion as AN = ig salesm need. | Be enman: i. Sara ‘Bri y. A ‘ : a gv aig om eee pi Ne ag atch. ai 2 (8) 13 ano —So eda jesman: ce : pee an Mai ed ss pers bem en of San cee on ad gee KE RT ting kni AT I pee age est sa] b efe man; cl oO Bo: eg pa h. eren ho aoe 7 ppl : E : Bh rk ), ih., Ww c) {8 0 Be ele ne 3 edn tin Three, ner & ION an Ww feren sm nye - Bi ing co eg T- fie wate rons E : Pk: Soe ancients i meet , roe ee ae ‘tam oa aa | Pi cee me ‘ os r n rr, am m th Fu 8 er, r d 2) Q Me Y agen | wie i teh, OF arom: oP ey (6) 3K eduen' Dispe oaeie: ° _ vening “ then th , age es ot a AOS of Dy ae “ “gr room. | egies Ae OF; can n, Lo L — b 8 he P + o nin 2 lo. ; e e - fi ri IN o n a c. » ‘ ¢° ’ , bie | gir ati Sere m ong i jaw ang a hu a15¢ tingle Pe rid esid Pp a 15¢ a ct, | * fe nrog_ SS olo e Fo lp Y pria y P ba. 2 HE Sti Weal endiat} c nd" D urd | Th ae ter anc ror! Eat Rem Pete ge ie ee i aoe _— cea: $m sriense 43 | canoes same, sooveal =e seal ret sta? tered ubuque David i. Enter. we aha Pha P ora siness Poe pores ferred: a Mig. he —Fi : ar ana mara ober — 3a iat fee aoa i ; : , nt (o) 1 ed 1. sul red nd ao 2 por NAL fo ee paces OUN —_,* ae eg et ac shop; oe age “wet ry binhwik pea Co. oh gy st Cc States on AORD DRERE—V . | , 18, at 8:20 p ved. hus Fo gy i s and en R jbice mall pemew ers etparienc a wah 8 ference rofer ote intst {On 310 8. 1! hway NG Pt & exp = weekly if with Millie ao gy cal BS ile , + | ne ar phin 30 to and n) nwue ot 1h at ona |. We, bieneste: ter, oun man. Soles an 1560. tron Re w rence, og sal mean 131 (oa | r Box MACH Appiy-at A ; 1B Oe your ul AR ath | a: oe oy abe n G f - ( SO ie tad ge ts} ~ ey —8 AR ma g, Boxt’ af 4 all tow ith os tk ox Fact dan ~~" oe Bidg, _ : on LE BS- - ye m Fu eorg ath of 1 del - eatucal M Sacer mae eS = - — ee : rer the ) saw 7) ¢ TOsA M P. late an £041 2, avill hulte. Joh Sc years, > om “— call M. am - wore 8357R ation, des pe nist BS SOK: - oe CAR a I Sos ammot walary exp = pre SH i a 4 se R ‘ s — : 3 : $298 Garfie 4am "1: Bar ive et ill take pla —— Ann ers Ee. E cua. 3B = ose (oi ai i char a Sih es. or punch werner Bunne, 408" rp frat } 2 ret ; 2:80 eld id naike LLH o Ca Rue m. ce May nese Rag Seen te, 7 ‘ impor an SITUATIO! ‘ posit “- : oales- th PEN TEE - 3 RS— ee with | PES vies C . PB NT A Mis. wi. caanGe.. 5s Villh AR Ivary to § fro ns ay amet muni Jone kn Saaetant’ (7) |B Tio . vine» a hi lea- struc m ack Tarde, and Rear H i; s n ~~ ee oe ED -F = Ki _ 7 io m nue of end a D— y C t. m atu loa. 8 cat seph ow tant t OOK N efer an gh ate Ae Poe gy 4 8, Arm M r o4) voed CA Con ew ntract ser me deat — Mary ee .| ai itr sah Box ac sa tae a a el iat ae woot PETERS oe hat rae wenn red | inte Calvacy + rite 4 tat ur AG ce: leg sat rene wh ) {CH a —§ E Sen RC nai oyme ne d 2 Sane 8 M ders, R fg. ie : ; “a re Fu days Ihar Vil au or en, | #2 want yg : pokes ry for Malle neren, AM Post. it. b D— (76) t pl A te C ent w gs ca t ae s aha wit h me need ot er ot Ww (cd .. uuneral¥ d, at oe est E ies HAs ry ee aa oie BS eae y gir FEM 8) obi, Mere =e 5, and ln b wo _{c5) : P — _ — c | ™M ed wite. ednes ae 2 D will t the @ ayy ar Yen goerend ABIT— ublic. 1136 = 550 - eRMAID—# nd genera f 18 ALE ga ae komis, 1 ae cine on | ss 647 : Le. “heel cLERE 7 or, ms § 1 Ban dele. r: m.. iste North 8 — p ge of vsistor of ha sluabie “safely, ro 1136 Chest 7 ik Sins eee Sit. by , office ass OOK —Light,_ Bridge, st Ls f Coulton: nie Oliv poly and | iftc K—Young Pear Ww ag j Gold Fun He h TSO att xtee f Fr onth ~ BR. k f te tin erc (cl K ine ys 1 at rork. oO sae pe il M epaire al- | ™ nd » & Til. ted ae =) i oy Iden Paurention, len, gage’ Abra nth ne beams " &PE SPE New 7 aie nee o) "oreds, nu at: ~— co oat ealerty OK Nighr: rTeneed aight « adison arch ue, on Ka let, de ats 8), b ess, at 6: re) Bath thi ry poses acislkihonten IRL— Sane r wile ne w IV 6 Morse rant. oth Rt SLA alb ar f to Se nd Tuterme Pee, em oy ene bog . er ae a M 25 ni tn ‘aby R P da Z a. Sai nont 2a ‘Ss. ashing. 2 LIVERY, . Rt = apply coure 65 — st. work ne “oo | ak G Ban ty-s and 0 On ana” sd wite a. | 55. marpet ERS, UL LE te P wos mont 14 ones, 20 ale ts Dis WASH MAN tera ene “asi month B . me ~ cpoy mata ae veer ot ce ge sot oe ae Maat 2 ee Sree oT Fase pie, So ssa Apply for BEI att cea # Pe eal ere Sees haut eae ee 2 qe -_ = ap. STAVI Acie ood eon stead, (c2) e U r oO e | | n T ng m moe A (4 O w nt 2: i y y; S : right | 1 wa) nee 0 . Hen reese poe ot 8 =a:| Em " ai ay ae mat it the aes Bi MasnEr- ay Bidet POINTERS a Sapte () ’ ‘ 0 a - dy : r . ae or a x “Eivbe rence vin. until eneet ak Bo ployn - be esse oan mira = * ater to ld fam wey 8 Ph a roeewsy: Bg HE : Lest Ye oy heen . ur lle iable 4102 lsher's optic = ames Bomont 211 talare color . : | DRIVE: —Goo rk. 5045 . h h Cc fog ~ * xpe ather, nee lean sete. “+ ye AN uk Mutianp? rm Rae SO IN , Se z= = se ork | , oun mee liable:” re experienced + 2 aaa: eee 3 t Alaska vuninent tulianphy. | of MAN as ee Hi work: 8 ome, Fil : mall > % . fle A c u :. ’ “) | —s ek d eon SR eed — le ref- aia Wants 8 gag rr em 7g Be ussell M. Sea aa pital, a 7 Nn a i = D. a rneater n ith : Me. ing an m ranklin, used and k the P UFF atch. te wi Delmar > eg (6) Morgan, age ee indell 248 1 “Mrana & M. unze core: 815 (c) S12 to | prgduce coms . Rigas at no | the N— mise tv “ i os mber mor nd st-Di | ow: Sit. ces, tory Ga- Mp pon home. rt good es: z ion, & er 300° f Waish v rat For on 5 nt clea aI weault bh using r of et colu spa CLAI a RR in a LA a a OE gg ts OE, a. | L ward ly P © ou? Same. . radia seaemgeten eani a bast qh Louis th individual he teh f - PR tefesa ty iad f x, Kei97, vpart of rege dee Fg () ABOR ck yard: pply Parker: “ealary enoist splendid” opportuni tw cod, Ho Tie 5591 ’ : . e9 thaw of am twice, the i fe Gregg Stat a¢ dvancement. | oad tare P, and oor housew o | nele : r T- ntiie | F care of ent. f “> adine x: resto on 4 “Bost: mood at Dis ; desire bo Le) out. S38 or at-class a first aif'S RONI ark nagar aims st. mill heb ee) ow sn Bat any A ng ely —— = crore Eee aie ; erloo ewe res in th ant -Di “ale est atch omoe’™ Se “ser thet oh ng bi = 8917 for the tow MA igh swil ut ( . and ined acai ow > lh een € foes. biti IN MENTS laren. Try Soe mT onen Job oft a best refer -| Fao les, Foush 308 rank enced, | yy -Disp state osition; one g pool, 7 Bureau tena Navy | Récru i yi enter open an ing oe Tihs as ‘ ° useman se" Wars od Fay +AU a, rousb-ds . les e. N—T atch. nd is sab agen $ gs my ak on - @ Tw as Call -tim may ns by. fir Urns: tage I inte we “dry; a klin; home Tk way. To te alary one who under ‘ot Navieat _" ruiti inet bration. i_ -D to ro, To or e etc, “PE ol “i ad. be UPLE—Si vate f an and Lindell S patie, BB ag Bornont ans nd b expects Dag meets | ie 8 aon E ~~ Static ana b gi oo cle é Y ive—6 Fe ek P; bur nd priv LA 11 ve gg + ag ont " Clark av ar. cted ers al; HO n. D Box wri tio n | ders e with ) rout : | wort 2 aS Masts atts 38 aul A UNDRES = Weats ae Clark avr Passos derstands | Ln = TTT fan-.-W n 1zeh Ma aa sr. t coda 00—Ce w me os sh seer ae ut; lored: AN—Fo on N. “>? ge OR Ni Se |p aoe sist a LE—S! ie yy ferred di S. S8—S p9OK. C 7 P r i sacied P, KE avy 1 ee — yee wane fry phone ” se tral. | of eh position a crc na LADND onabie home?” K Cote Brit ee mat ge iar eae re COTTERE Bh the RS Ww Depart. ming | work depart labeege echt R ay 7 Ken bored FS , oe oe e.__ Bom vt Britttar - - ale Ae - ; = epartm vin paces 0 og aS er aes real Taupe pea ete ‘oan eye el Ga lal nnitieall * rr mt na, indie ait, ea ‘ spa dr 5 D on: furnit glu or ousside DR te Gar ~— ble; (3) | aA 9 We Erawine. 50 Bla! 8 | oa TRIMN . Fac even = n maki teh. wan us 0 vate 1 oles or sountl de | Ex m day ¥ refer good iron: wi toty 307 3 yoy E A niall — to cor vor 8 ‘email fs “Stel 7 oT as | t ad Senin country; be a on 1 aac MAN secur SE ae avers. Howard, "209 mah “Bostte 'S 7 and ae a wages, eee be est onenaas sete 7. melo mxpe ty requ! ° _' ° can me ene = i f . fi uct it pref rt LA t en; B 108 t-cl nd e AN rie ul seli rse n Locust. —_ Co., ed GIRL gy A g. 104 soni anle reds Es ee references Na me | “N, New ag ood and [Reid Bose gpeciaitie y is the 2 iS _—— a ce — a Bastexin a nee; ac gr? usiness’ a! ce. 1 = teh.) —- ‘aes inion rat &.- mamreuame Bone. a ie itl oes ning force of « = fer, tiers : ntiai rete . 46 * a? an té £0 : > ,P sto of ge of ® LIC 12 ol } rence. | ae q rc: any 2 ¢ ost ~. al t and le; a. m. ites ¢ te a a ia ea mm fe | 2 teh. ply Bo ‘ Bldg. “rapid, seller: ge “s _— a. oe v. a’ > 4 x @lpa mart Gow crew we ” % / | « PART PART ge Tor omaha ” Pt ee utc 4 NER NE m. : — toda 5 J penny @ K f poe RS w ’ : f on = ; ‘ - _—
Page 17
E HANDS —And adi. th Side Lawn 412 __SHOEWORKERS “WANTED a Allround, in ee. room. Fising. oiusiriess rae Soli 10¢ line; .m minimum 20c. POS PDP PPL BUSINESS CHANCES ; to eae metal manufac Pia Wee oo “at iP acg ag salary. Box a“ OSs SE—Want silent acnsal man aa yroi-rasen me ae: a eeds of sected on sh ae en! pay avout 20 per second d E-227 ey € ‘4 when T-166, P acturin u n for Be ae ury’ With $6008 or mo ‘. will pay to investigate h. pone (>)! — model of a adding ‘and listi mage M4 ma par Ss 3USIN ESS. WANTED | ¥Y Wtd.—Or ice cream itis Bape mY cms. . Box K- iat. prea ‘TING, polishing, enameling, / didizing, brass bm cop ~ asonable; spe Piating oes 214 = ist ey R co t ids. kth and Ch t sts. “NESS FOR “SALE in sonthern part of city: buyer, elegant anes. hyee-c a cin- City, Til. - (4) 18; bg heat; 1 ed with permanent and cheap if sold os iT Sale, on i5; rent ' - = Box he 58, P.-D. jing g0od business; 's ce Tequired. 1331 N. “¢ pate, quick ar Phone * ; NW Ta lor, [ERY Jean One Eee oL vi ‘'ERY—For sale; §300; doi +, Mear theater; reason, wane @ live money- of any par- Mfonday* wand. , ESTATE T THE BEST PRIOE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBE g OF PEOPLE WHO 0 av., end Zz ihe. BLISHMESN ax sale; ers on. Box. 1 = & “MISCELLANEOUS “FOR SALE L TAB vel; on, anti te Be S111. 2D TABLES—! aa _gecondhand: carom and | pocket price | aoe naa ee ies. kecee - uine leather parior suite, witienet dining furni- ta of our beautifu home; to get some call immediately: : ce Sooo 4213 ashington. ) A Ri—For sale; in good order; ail cheap, #9404 Ccok ? 3) D ROOM SULh For Bale, = Engli ae r seeumeee eaten "Gal cise fs. a @ bargain. all after - 3649 Reb becca, . , (c Se eee OF sale: a k. 5 TOOme: parties leavin 4457 Lexi _{4) FORNISO RE eee sale, —_ kinds; entire contents of 40 rooms. 3214 Morgan. FURNITURE—For F aanle, fon for 4 rooms, like mn quire 8636 — ha Jefferson, after 4 NITURE—For sale, dining room table, cae , ee oe cabinet, sewing auner: as new; cheap. AS ae eo makes deliv- ered and guaranteed, $6 up; also full ine pew, Premser” 8, 8220 Olive st. (c62) OUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, includin os meets. c . table and range. Apply 59 HOUSEHOLD LD GOODS—At private sale; some Aged all ay mt you'd be sur- eving. Auetic of ead every~ > Price c76 po Aucti 2007-09-11 Morgan st. (c4) Gas oi = tls good ones, $2.00 GAS weg gele, Guick 3 Meal; i) Pee. ion (OUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; a ete: = Bs oe yee = to mater, 4 é iron rings, c ean madttres $4.56 -complete; Kitchen safes, i. cooking outfit sanitary Pr ‘the re; for" cut-of-to ut on the dol what . naw wi will. cost Bros. fh eho 14th ~Wegge south b same a Chae y f the yt etand: every our car lines pass our EKigh kee; open eveni RANGE—For sal months: R s— ory for spot o—_.: Oliver ast "ieoee Co. 2007-09-11 M (c55 ed know him; r; Rellefontaine. - e or Ch used 20R, eap 055} troit Jewel wes . AUTO ‘OMOBILE—For SS ES Oe RED ARE ene HORSES | AND V VEHICLES me 1 AFFORD 10.8 NT Oh PRM eos NORIO EE ST SL ELE CRN AS OT . TELE! TENET, RS RN ER Oman in Vb pusiness, | FOR “HIRE New S-oatsenger. « Grive a furs ee emer ee : of both.| respectable trade only; hour, $2.50. HO tral ‘Gib, ss Gollntgp &. > FRUCK FOR HIRE—Fe . n ; e? ’ . ‘¢ y . Vv Su Sadd. J nothncthe ~ il) rent touring car to At BILD "Wed. —An American Eve MOBILE Wt — ; cheap. Call P rindell tf oNoELE Wa —. a 810 alnut st. plumbing. tinner, platform an ons, $55 to $225. John Tob 06 N. 7th st. {co TEAM—For anne nate ~~ al fee oo big. vii aes sal e; Taloas horse, Washington. WAGON—For sale cheap Liquid Co., 2307 a ung farm soca. young ts Sceer. 2814 ~ delive 9 Nort A —For sale; panel top grocery; § as new, 4189 Louisiana. WAGON—For sale: one spring wagon with fe: one fifth wheel wagon with iron axle; plue mule, all in good condition. 00a $492 8. Broadway. in rear. mR BALD BA Sa s - FOR 6 fine secondhand brougham most new: 1 Berlin, i= Al orden. Ost new. JOHN ha oo gene y STABLE Cor, 19th and Chestpyt. " (08) TIME PAYMENTS. Delivery wagons and buggies, and a com- Plete ine. of slot and patent dump wagons, also bullt to order; see us for harness and all kinds of secondhand vehicles. BROADWAY VEH. Co., 914 N N. Broadwav NEW FORD “CARS fyampesiate deliveries. . JOHNSO AUTO 4880 Olive GUARANTEED TIRES Standard Makes—% Off List INDEPENDENT TIRE Co.,, 9 Olive st Phones: Lindell 5807, Delmar 1351R. ( és Sel aagarosen SCHUOL Largest in St. Louis; yd and night; satis- faction guaranteed or n e; don’t fall to invest Wes N. Vandeventer av. CAPT. JOHN B IRRY, Manager. (c8) COYNE AUTO CoO., y tate Lozier, 7-pass ‘Hmousine, $8200; . 1910 7-pass, T-pass. ens, Thomas § ome anteed for one year. STEAM-HEATED GARAGE BOTH PHONES. (o62) | MOUND CITY CYCLE & iT 00 Bicycles, motor cycles, auto tires and kinds of supplies CYCLE BARGAINS. touriey oc ng aak’. Guaranteed coaster brake, cycles for rent; see Cc oe, and “ y : Px rig en! Ph os ay Sunday and ev ngs. ones Central 5436. Olive 3188. (c62) FOR SALE, One E-M-F 80 touring, pie. new paint, bargain eeeewereeeeeee hdeeaceeeestee One Maxwell 80, roadster "fine. 80, touring, rims. One Studebaker 1912, ‘de mountable . ‘a 400 One Hupmobile coupe, chedet 1912 ‘model. 600 ese cars are good values and must be sold this week. WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 908 Chestnut. (c6) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES alighily, a FRIGERATO tie lot. ime c62 oes several gi taurants o new. Olive yi or sale; fa y re Sates the cele MoCray mak styles, at reasonable prices, 404 doors north of Locust. a ule ot N. 8d ri. 8 062) “6. yee -- Hy & han : ee eae — call t yelvat ru ie aie (Washi hington.” ™ 6 KRU For sale, and ‘ cuneate. ow. on : and = ondhand; assortment: ilo Globe Carpet Co., 2624 Olive. "Bots nwa $3; f Dianos, “$10 srafga ® homer Os Fe ears etait nc ns oe | ON Sere UE Ts pans Bag Beet rie ee ture Any- De be, found here. | Be Bs 68 + furniture from homes, that wil will 8 surprise even the is hav- that enables and slightly st. BICYCLE—For sale; new; $15. Call 1830 Arsenal BICYCLE Wtd.—Must be in good condi- tion; ems, L patos and particulars, -268 Dispatch. wi3) gale secondhand; 4 0: new, 50. mere Be Cycle Oo . 12th st. MOTOR CY win; seven make an voy 4752 Sait’ wt Brilliante. For: est 5675R. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; i Harley-Devidson: _ bring $75. 4620 Delmar bl, RIDBD a motor cycle; the only place in cows where you can rent a motor cycle 7 hour: call up and Eoeetve a ee: Forest 576 or Delmar We teac o ride. St. Louis Uxion Auto oO. Sou sare. | $2529 av. = CAMERAS KODAK - rg Pg earn Wtd.—To way ne0- hand; kodak, ta alae aw Saar » develootan, "print ing. Li rent. CLOTHING | CAST-OFF clothing boushs: men’s suits, $5 uD; es’ suits your own Bol, 1406 Cass: Tyler 28gs Kinloch en IN Saco ae exchanges an, 200 —— call. 4. ° 20 er id | POULTRY AND BIRDS a BOB BLP PD LPL LVF FF FFP YYYVWVYIYPV YY IVAAAAAA CHI poe gole Ehode fsiand hens n icks; chea 32 Idine av. RELS—For psa me leghorn, 12 old, 35c each: also li ne-bred gocks. a il fine eo ding” odie good birds for “SEWING MACHINES | SEWING MACHINE Wtd.—Dro : im be bargain; state make. Box T-19u, P,- Ww tiny sale; new est improved drophead ; very cheap, eee eee Ce Mere, Md ee Se ae RR RR en mn eee are BRAKE—PFor (c44) MACHINERY oele: double truss, 817 Market, 2¢@ fi c TOTORE For mr, Ban and — a. c and d. : from 1-6 to 35-horsepower, for sale wane. © pice ey —= ° 6 Market st. (c62) NO xo 22d _=sat.; model making; neral’ machine work: moving picture machines made and repaired: ll communications confidential. 002) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS PPBPBPPA APD LPL PPP POPP PLL LL I ahead by Wtd.—Joe Gelber needs 500 suits, net clothe tot antonsent’ by AE te si0"s Tat er clothes, fo pme y ° a suit. elmar r 6b. Forest 3538. 4426 Page: phone; will call a F Ang (c8) CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will day the highest prices, Nessenfeld, 2028 Market st. Phones, Central 65295R, Olive 4501, or cal! at store, (c8) CLO ING—Cast -off, bought: men’s suits. : ladies’ suits and dresses, your own Dp S28L, Central 9898L,° Banks, 1407 (cS) E Wtd.—Flat or oe to g00d con- dition and cheap. T-1 Post-Dis. OCK Wtd.—Secondh “ig 50 or 75 perch. J. J. Feithel, 19 Easton: Delmar 1920. TRUNK Wtd.—To buy a secondhand trunk. medium size. Box T-130, Post- -Digpatch. NICKEL PLATING ae so gold, silver, brass and co copper plating, iring and lacquering. Musick’s Plating Works, successors to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar Solid 10¢ line; minimum 20c. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | —Ch eapest place in town for printing. & Co., 121 N. llth st. rant PRIN TING—1000 letterheads, 7 velopes, ee: 1000 etek ps Ay $1.25 mont 1535. Independent Printing Co., 2821 83. PRINTING—Seni $1, will F, int combinatio , 4145 rder of 100 letterh ae a and phon —— | pend ernvel € So, Br macker Prin cane CLEANING-UPHOLST Na t rooms, Lindeil ; | a one ae ee rates; shts, pelle. All ou baths; guests; 4 - acioue: eee — sin } | Fooms; care a asa bo Ther thE ‘one Belt and Etzel p> atl :W BACHELOR HOTEL to cate soya oe N 3488 1 w bs oar oon fami ND Lindell bi and av, renovated; yneet new Soemems: the most ¢ rooms; dining room un- avs. Pay LER, M r. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY AUBERT. ina front connecting rooms entra 1R Olive 8 ron rooms for storing 500 furnished one or two gen want new warehouse at large, venienoes; Well-the* ; fine lo- Ban wd front. connect- ‘¢ cas eee CHICAGO Steam ‘ siggy HF Ape Delmar ror Bndeit pet Cleani ine one Gar {~4. Bomont parses Te mattress ture repairing and reanishing. BRASCH Stor: House; | rig aes or morhes tae tral ast, a sof, Delmar Forest $990. AGNER BRO 10OV ing “ne. go he antee better serv ce it 2-14-16 aa e14) a A room; sécond fia eore $2 load; hault z. tr “hished £ "408 all con per loa uling, entra ron : Bomont —e, OFRe __ 2004 ilorgan st. | cation. La Co, (c8) ey" ng hy en on either one, our Ste. will call; Wcurnituae taken in exchange CARPETS oc cleaned, renqvated to look BE. Wright, | 4B14-16 Easton av.; oe! + inh ment. BRILLIANTH— Padded (08) way Se SIDE MOVING. AND 58! tral 1551. Bom 1960. mo wk we Want Ah etigae | ded Sis ranks av. Money y=» Alas when des! 4308. (8) {a23 ture: we have a ] : "atorage ee oven ai rooian, furnlahe furnis “s ng roo i he ba ony fo> moving. Kin. Central 6692, Bell Olive 8129. =e throv heat. Bete hy water; phone; Lindell i] : ‘a new; best ve. fee aa Gen STORAGE AND MOVING vans, trucks, 4672 St. Louls av. oO. og B A. eee Sidn ee | iture and Phone Central § WOVING Wwtd. —Padded vans; exper tenced, sober ref Lucas av. that we want to 4 uD: furniture, AYARD, on storage, packing ice $1.50 to AMERICAN STORAGE CO. en nished eoalaeae i southern 6x i ae abalone sm ure; his weekly. fur- others theirs; investigate; ee able. et ee rooms; reason- __ (1) cor. crete fireproof warehouse: lowest. Fea mee manent the highest. BIDDL 2R15 oH et. ’ room $1.50 and 2115—Purn th kitchen; ished front room light housekeep FIREPROOF STORAGE Furniture, etc., stored, moved, shipped, ee At, 8.—Secon tlemen; every con bought or taken ‘m exchange or money ad- vance co., for gen cluding hot water heat. COOK, 411 cel é gas hes aoa family, ced, STOECKER & PRICE 8. AND A 928 Franklin ~ 1 Bomont 22, Central 187. THE LEONORI STORA GE Absolute security, fireproof warehouse for urn ianos, safekeeping i ure, Pp valuables, Ae ae trunks, boxes, clean rooms; moving. OP a arcane ; beautiful fusnlshed lst Coo ibe housekeepin ene front & HOUSEHOLD, GOODS. Wta.—Highest cash d saleable furnitu Central ak Been. Fie nencenn tt Morgan, | “AD ABSOLUTELY high price paid for h > bold_ goods. stocks of merchandise, Asturee. etc. nt F Cc mo tral 187. Stoecker e Storage Auc. Co., 1928 Franklin. on | > BEyOrs selli your casei yre, get our bid. Forest 5025, “Delmar 137 Dennis ate ees) HIGEEST it pald for Sousehold “nook and. sto om Basinger Br Bros.. 1700 a Post-D1 BEFORE selling your Bainaing Ay my bid Hill. 4510 Page. Delmar 84367, Forest 6308 ont 06} ALL kinds of ts and feather beds : no for rac. : ice = ect; postal. Dagon. pamor bi, THE best sar “go nts ot res of all idences a4 flat U ori and uy be contents poems 36 "Tacs B for all kinds of ae weed oc o; sine — or la lots; residences or fiats. Write call, $11- 15 & 14th st.; Centre! 8593. _O Olive 8028, (c5) | or FAB PP ARE? OPE Ch ee 06 pe ORE ON AOE FO ORME LEONE Ye MPI LE OE OAR AB NP I iter DETECTIVES | furnished fro a two pace ben or couple; ejectrio fi lights; all convenie ences; joree le SELMAR BL., 4434— o elegantly water, free 9 nae ice water? reasonable; re- fined (89 t for _.antes toria 6; re erences. ne Bell Olive 8650. (8) ECTIVE—Expert IL ern front: also Nousalaeping every room cool; os Does aiedowing and investi- ret = 7 = locates missing peo people; ute | MAST GRAND, Ee im cold bath. en phone; or. couple: ead consultation sed. —— t Pheae Tee Bell South 1150, Binion 8 Dek short time we are ottertes INSTRUCTION wot ingteustioge in mani- LADIES—For a Call at 306 N. Euclid. full co Lourie for $5. nice hal e , ng. quiet newly ae phone, bath; every p PA SALLE aie SEA oe oan. ta ing Foorie, water in rooms, elect rooms; cool, light; all conven} te hs Sy oy G pErMen BL., Tus Single i reasc rooms, light nousssowes Po * aeeniner: nt front room; also connecting room; sith ae UT : Ginaapee Chel ay a 8 t rt - ry — . -- = | i i en eee Te oo , ~~ Petree eer PR © et Re ae Pied Hee So KOPTHOT HO HP ieee > Pik Dit as nite ir my hee ho Oe rts > et oe OOe Fr. ~* lt i Ei ee se
Page 18
‘NTRY BOARD_ 5 “2 e a 44 3 ’ 5 Sane: aot ing IRS FM LER IED: BON toe A a a at: oe. eae rae ate aan wi y Ro; %. [=e iss lin é€: minim 20c zSTATE FOR SALE scent; on for k Raney at | e rent; or ‘3 car at Walnut apo VANTED oe Kimmswick; about m SALE =. + a houses, 's aan 2% miles Mer ‘Tineral Point irks, 17% et ele — t game, del! htful ait trees. mas ‘oniléren. Porter (92) Ve are owners of - oe fs are frequ ‘We have a sufficient. number of employes to follow up“the en: ‘and tO take proper v.-e of the ‘tenants and cs ee ‘property. | wh not ‘phic sess venitictt pr ienced employes devote their entire time to Rents. is and Leases; that’s why we get results. ‘MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. = -over: rch, cash, ‘| 820 Fullerton aug .. Central 1671R. HOUSE—For sale; 3-room, lot 775x125; eellar i $2000 ; PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON t@ CITY AND COUNT yee | REAL WAITI SECU no DELAY—™ 6-514. -6% NO DELAY— MONEY BY SECURITY OFFERED. -CHAS. F. VOGEL R.E.CO.,624 ChestnutSt. MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOW:cST RATES HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO. FORMERLY AIPLE &@ HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO, SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY 622 CHESTNUT ST. IMPROVED P PROPERTY F( FOR SALE BUNGALOW—For sale: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE DITTMEIER’S Cottages and Flats fp THEM OU 3-ROOM SNAPS 4223 Clarence av., 8 rooms, brick, bath. ; gars furnate, fine | ee Be BEE en . brick. bath. granitoid cellar; fine Sot: . tes ahd tk o 62s 0 a'n0 6 gee ess 8259 Rena 8261. Theodosia av.; 6° ‘extra large rooms, brick bathroom, summer .porches, strictly modern; eeoesreeereeerreer* eeenrneeveve eeoeevsvneeeeee 288 En Si ees gies Can oan 8139 Whittier apy id cellar ito **- * eeeeeeereeewerere? 4-ROOM SNAPS ’ rooms, bath, — peme Be. 2 bh choice en 2.900 4824 Ashland av., 4-room brick, grani- told cellar; eet eweseceeeretseeatteeesee «eeneeee eeeteereeee ont bat th, 2,500 Beit a SNAPS 4703 Greer ay., 2-story brick; etrictly meen throughout; furnace, choice T-room frame. borh 2628 ~ ton av., ba “1 40 feet; grand place for teamster. 2,900 PRANK L. DITTMEIER, 60 608 Chestnut. _ GE—For sale: 9: 5- room. 6123 Rite, Ho- TTA diamont line; ba COTTAGE—fFor sale; er easy terms. 8. 14th st. (4) -G,Joneen. Eai_S. RESIDENCE—For sale; 3424 rooms, hot-water furnace; can be cianaet into flat at small expense; easy terms. (7) FLAT—For sale, 34xx Pestalozzi, $ and 8 room ‘apartment, 33 feet: cash, bala ments. Box: K- 260, P. -D. FLAT—For sale, single 8-room; good condi- tion; nice neighborhood. Apply 5362 Flor- nt. Ww G—For sale, 6-room modern, or DWELLING— we will trade for business property. Maffitt. — at 2338-40 8. Compton, oot Rerez, 307 mane: Jaccard Bldg. cOnTA GE—For saie; 7422 Wise av.! rear est End Heights; We A ae cottage. Newst yle double flat, NEW BRICK COTTAGES 5 rooms, bath, ‘furnace, electric ing; hall; CALL Bell, LOT—For sale: owner wishes to sell. WAITING. brick and ile "6 rooms, 2 halls; all conveniences. - 4700 Sac- GERMS LIKE RENT. 39. Terry. (just east he Union); wiring, slate granitoid walks, plenty closets etc.; thc ad is" te ein made: left. _HACKMAN 1000 5 Ghestniut, 1309 BLAGKSTONE AV. LOT 30x125. A splendid 2%-story stone-front dw ell- contains 7 rooms, bath, a reception will sell a ay err low price. » ERMS, Cornet & Zeibig |- 719 Chestnut St. 52338 to sinks, (ereneenee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE OP PDL Webster 3520: no St. Louis oe. (cS) choice; Overland Park, 100x200: nicely located: Box K- 193, Post-Dis. Woodson Place: “strictly modern, nice w COUTTAGE—For sale or rent. 6-room, eatin. eronad, al mill Windsor Spr bow Ww - teau ay. : or a me COUNTRY PLACE—For sale; near Kirk- w modern house, ground; HOUSE— For sale: sirable location: splendid gas and electric light: condition; ment and 341 Maple av.. room house; lot car; west corner Augusta an mandy; see owner on premises. Grace av.: 7 modern 6 make offer: sacrifice for quick want Scott, Auto ur service. th phones, (oR) at cost of improvements: ®-room chicken houses, 8 acres make vonned must sell Post-Dispatch. 92) wm Gbeter bargain; 6 high and very de- shade; city water, house in excellent ge a | ase pay- ~ “all or Webster; phone 74. tii: $400 CASH Balance monthly, wil] buy attractive § 7- t 92x210; one block from street bath, electric light, gas; north- Marietta avs., Nor- (cBO) barn, investigate; uick. T-190 rooms; lot 50x150: price $3000: very eas water, Financial Solid agate 15c line, except money wanted, real estate loans, 10c line; minimum 2 lines, FINANCIAL SEVEN per cent > aliieenmaiats British Columbia trust “yn leg en * year. terms; interest coupons payabla quar- terly; write Nationa Vancouver, B. Cc. sina Cai agen LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MPAPDAALRAAA MONEY advanced security; no 119 N. 7th gs MONEY vention on fidential; easy paymente. 729. * a a salar led delay: People without no publicity. Room (c14) 63, strictly con- United Finance Owner. 4158 2758. fe4) N LOW gale; 4 —— rooms and ag ge collar’ and walks, furnace, large porc balance like rent, and attic; fine well water: price make offer. 1529 Lulu av., Heights. OWNER must sacrifice elegant m flat: modern conveniences; cemented cellar, ard, etc. 4708 Vernon av RESIDENCE—For sale at ry sacrifice, new 2- story brick. 7 rooms and bath; improvem nts; 5700 south: call at 6128 mas c furnace, anor sale, 4 or 5 large room bath. complete: lot 30x135: sickens or en; price $2700: $50 includes all interest: o ae T-18. Post-Di tch ST NRRIR NS had flat for sale, 4277-S1 Hartford: new, 6 rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water es strictly modern; price Theat: fiat, 5 rooms, h . ent $720; ric t. Clair 1490%" or ©; -room brick; modern veniences; furnace, Fes and aes. Sc fare; 16 minutes sta- ssouri Pacific; 2 blocks south of wood ong must ‘ine ——— 1 Men le of health: easy termes. Elm 48) COTTAGE—For sale, brick: 4 large rooms; $19." efontaine ¢ cars: wil) etc.: price y: block to “i responsible parties. ter, mont 5 rooms, a PP re heat, d basement; provements m terms. estnut st. COTT sale, 4 or eee bath. complete eéwer, aY.; open; - 4 or 5 large sink: “cabl to Walsh: Vv. ) sie es —— aT. Fe? i. i eer ‘ — Easton Avenue 5 and 6 arden, -— trees, chicken all modern fine for at all times. 800 *s SECOND FLOOR. Kin. Central 690. on made street: co. RRA 880" cas sewer, wa- Box iat Fost isnate OU client owns 6058 Wells bath, fin- fixtures: large ade , and card (cd) ‘{ MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU operated under supervision K up-to-date; enamel * net . erest on Pe Pepks | wet orner_ amousts |i * or teliepnone ain walk | 415 ust st. 02. eto a hms _ panned Pt Ps Mia tet oe Se ae Co., 705 Olive st., room (c14) MONLY RAP ROED, TO SALARTE O- iD PEO. wee, Be ROOM 810 HOLLAND BLDG., 211 (c8) MONEY anand no your own terms: selarial a: people ee ood. 402 Holland Bide (c8) MONEY FOR LARIED And _—s. upon Anete own aaron. ae ee rates; easy payments, confidéntial. ° D. OLMAN room 501. 509 Chestnut et. ILLINOIS CREDIT Co. 515 Metropolitan Bldg., East S Money on your salary, furniture, gh ni bs } (c8) WHEN YOU "BORROW MONEY $10 OR MOR You naturally want it atitekiy tially. You want to feel ng with a company who interests, give you every tend the utmost courtesy and confiden- This servi others and is sure to a PEOPL (c8) PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Loans on Household Good 50 for 10 sneutinn, total most $7. a 75 for 10 months. total cost 100 for 10 months. total cost $12.50. amounts in proportion. There are ber no other eam a * a character, 1135 OL E ST. Mw. ke KELLY, Mer. (c14) a ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Granite City, 412 Missourl ‘room 260. (ete QUICK MONEY Salaried people can t it; our rates the bést and most private 9 the city. COX CoO., 823- Chemical. Bite “te Licensed and of city to loan money on furniture and Loree ‘on } *eteereeveeoe ovensed ecu nterest on ate ite wokeaaee pte t cents eer? Pee ee ee eevee -*-. tral st.. room years ofd, sons of Jacob Schreiber cf 1316 North Glasgow av enue, are among the 18 persons reported Thursday as bitten by dogs. This made a total of 62 persons bitten by dogs in four days. The Schreiber children wére attacked by a stray dog when playing in front of their home. Jacob was bitten on the Jeft wrist and William on the right wrist. Mrs. Schreiber captured the dog and locked it up in her cellar for exam-~- ination by the City Bacteriologist. A dog owned by Mrs. Kathryn Toombs 4104 Delmar boulevard, bit Al- bert McDonalds, 27 years old; and John letcher, 37, who room at Mrs. Toombs’ home. The dog disappeared after bit- ing the men.. Mrs. Toombs was sum- moned into police court on a charge of having no license for the dog. Mc- Donald was bitten on the left hand and Fletcher on the left forearm. Mrs. Mary McCloskey, 61 years old;. of 2508 Elliott avenue, was bitten on the left arm by a_dog belonging to Charles Busking, 2616 Slattery street. Robert Stanley of 1507 North Four- teenth street, 68 years old, went too close to a dog chained in the yard of John Schapper, 1600 South Seventh street, and was bitten on the right leg. Other persons bitten are: William Franz, 51 years old, 1301 Chest- nut street, left hand; Richard Cox, 13, 5426 Pennsylvania avenue, right arm; George Cobbs, 21, 242 South Vandeventer avenue, left hand; Harry Lockridge, 9, 1408 Wash street, abdomen; WKugh Hogan, 56,°110 North Broadway, right leg; Frank Schien, 29, 2905 Bailey ave- nue, bitten on right hand by dog of Adam Dieterich, 2902 Bailey avenue, Dieterich summoned into court; William Reckart, 11, 4471 Bessie avenue, bitten on left leg by dog of Frank Buder, 410 East Gano avenue, Buder summoned into court; Leo Crete, 53, 4115 Walbridge place, bitten on left leg by dog of Dan Bresley, 4818 Bulwer avenue, police sum- moned Bresley into court; Henry Lil- | Meth, 16, 1955 President street, left leg; Etgene Gray, 21, negro, 1302 Gay street. right hand; J. M. Grinsell, 60, 8222 Churclt road, right leg; Mrs. Maggie Scott, 43, 2647 Papin street, left hand. __MONEY WANTED - GILT. EDGE LOANS > FOR SALE years, value years, G) e " ~~ - 4 S ® AID NIA erm d9 00 > SSSEsSE3sEsS3 * PP SHS PF 4 I i= t o> th ASMNOOS ® FY SSSS38: 3338 3 a | Q 7 a an 2m arte a Ds Fae 22s - Bed . =) nsurante eiek. “Tithe . certificate 3 title w ith 803 CHESTNUT ST. MONEY Wtd.—Silent partner as financia) man for well-rated metal manufacturing company doing large, ever-increasing busi- ss; money needed on short-time loans, $1000 to $4000; will pay sbout 20 better = room free. Box ee Post-Dispaten, C4) FIRST For -sale, 2 tropa 000, all 3 years, at 6 per a Bay perfect er LORTE-RUST REALTY adi 816 es PS ced) DEEDs oF ghee $1000, $1160, Sse Bae 1300. iy sion $12,000. Perfect ye es, plenty of insurance. HAYDEL rose caf § Cco., Established In 1840. .Tth st c4) Musical Solid agate, 10¢ line; minimum 20c. , MUSICAL INSTRUCTION CORNET, violin, piano, mandolin, guitar nd vocal music les . 8c. Robinson a School, 2004 Lafayette. RAGTIME RN vaudeville “vy piano playing Ch 1040 N. Grand. (eR) MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ACCOMPANIST—WI1L or violin pupils: reasonable. Post-Dispatch. TUNING AND REPAIRING _ HAVE your piano tuned and re red HE DAN'L G. DUNKER PLANO CO. by = 1321 to 1331 0: fr Market m4 “(c85) A piano tuning 1. = le sumer 8 and 25 years’ H 2ni878° 3 Fetferaon. Phone Sidney 2631. Vie: tensen 0 l, Odeon bidg., practice with vocal Box --: 92) Grand Victo FOR SALE AND WANTED | al PIANO—For Fac inh $75. 6202 Morganford te Cherokee ¥F. Weber. $47.50 BUYS wu upright pines: good tone; easy action: $1 : THE ato PEXCHANGE, 1009 Pine STANG For sale; $50 buys Gabler upri cr lendid ment hn SCHUBERT & M x: ue. jayer-piano from 2 eae PIANO CoO.. 35 arket BUY THE DANI ay st ik PEE os Sane gran te: i 3m i immediate . a McPherson. ONT “PIA EXC HANGE. “1000 Pine st’. 3 ede geeky i @ new pe Ee oat oi No “ax HANG. 1000 Pine st.(om wee Vtg ee: on players: Sey ones D; v3 a = Riss oP Ete 8 * ae he a ileal - ~ a _— baal —~ ee con Pm 7 . . 4 silliest Bee Em ER RRO PR er COO he pa TEE eR ee a CD et Eager A ne He Tat a ee eh 74 OF Jacob and: William Schreiber, 8 and 4 taught in lessons; book sent free.. Chris.. E ' She Appears in Remarkable Pho- tograph, Showing Five ~Generations. St. Louis relatives of Nelda Plog, 3 years old, of Greenville, Ill., are plan- ning a momentous family reunion when the child reaches her fourth birthday in September. Her kinsmen believe she has more living grandparents than any other child in’ these parts and as many of the relatives: as possible will attend the birthday party. A newspaper dispatch recently de- clared that an Ohio child held the record in the number of grandparents with nine. Little Nelda goes the Ohio child three better, with 12. They are: Grandparents—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plog, 3917 Castleman avenue, St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bauer, Greenville. Great-grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plog, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, |, Mrs. Henry Mays, all of Greenville, and ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, Pleasant Mound, IIL Great-great-grandparent: Mrs. Eliza- beth Hynes, Greenville. The child’s St. Louis grandmother, Mrs. Albert Plog, has returned from a visit to Greenville and is preparing for the birthday party. She brought with her an unusual paotagrepm, mar des five eee ery ‘yee . on ~ ADMITS PRISON Rie Nelda Plog and ma Mother, Mra. Vic- tor log. VICTOR PLOG, FATHER. > MRS, ALBERT PLOG, Grandmether, J. & WHEELER, Great-Grandfather, MRS. FIAZABETH HYNES. Great-Great-Grandmother. generations Of one family, all of whom are living. The youngest is 3 years old and the oldest is 89. Their aggregate age is 223 years and the average age is a little past 44. The photograph shows Nelda; her fa- ther, Victor Plog; her grandmother, Mrs. Albert. Plog; S. Wheeler, and her great-great-grand- mother, four generations are not altogether un- usual, ations. i extraordinary. her great-grandfathber, J. Mrs. Hynes. Photographs of but photographs of five gener- one group are considered SOCIET HE marriage of Miss Ad he Roberta Lee and Alfred R. Thorell waa solemnized Thursday morning at 8 o’clock at St. Margaret’s Church, the Rey. Father J. J. O’Brien officiat- ing. The Rev. Father William Huelsmann celebrated the nuptial mass. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Jesse: Cassidy, violinist and Carl Thorell, organist, sister Fane brother of the bridgegroom. Mrs. Frank Garity of Rocky Ford, Colo., was. matron of honor and the brilesmaids were Misses Anrette Ollum, a cousin of the bride, Daphrene Gray and Madlyn Christensen. The grooinsmen were Messrs. Edward Mackle Jr., Earle Gray, Robert Brown, and Clarence Mooney. ° The bride was given in marriage by her father, Capt. Robert E. Lee, ané following the ceremony there was a breakfast at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Isabel F.. Lee, 3812 Blaine avenue, for the immediate family and bridal. party. After their wedding trip in the North- ern Lake district of Michigan Mr. Thorell and his bride will be at hore at #812 Blaine avenue until they go to housekeeping. Mrs. von Schrader, wife of Col. Fred- erick von Schrader U.S. A., is visit- ing her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Prentiss P. Bassett U. S. N., and Mrs. Bassett at Newport, R. I. Col. von Schrader, since his tour of duty as Quartermaster here, has been stationed in San’ Fraricisco. , Mrs. J. T. Pensa of 5012 Cates avenue, her sister, Mrs, George W. Owens and her daughter, Melba Owens, departed Wednesday for the lakes of Wisconsin. They will be gone several weeks. Mrs. Benjamin F. Bush of Portland place, who is in California for the sum- mer, is now at San Jose at Hotel Ven- dome. Mrs. R. Graham Frost of Ferguson ts in Flint, Mich.,. where she is the guest of relatives. Mira. H. G. Herbel of 5001 Raymond ion eset her daughters Misses Lora and Hazel Herbel will Separt er. " MUSICAL | AND. WANT o. ¥ NEWS If Goimg Away for the Summer you will want all the news from home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change address often as you like. Please furnish both old and new address with each order, Before leaving arrange with carrier or write the POST- PATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. our [s8. 1627 Euctid daughter, Gladys, will spend the month of August in Minnesota, after a journey by bort to St. Paul. —— for a trip tn. the Canadian Rockfes They will stop at Banff, Lake Lou se, and then to Vancouver, B. C., Miss Lenore Wetzel of £29 McPherson avenue has gone to make a tour of the West with a party of friends and will return the middle of September. Mrs. Francis A. Lane of 640 West Pine boluevard, her son, Nathaniel T. Lane, and Mrs. Lane and their daugh- ter and son, Miss Helen and Nathaniel T. Jr., are among the St. Loulsans who are spending the summer abroad this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prang Stamm of avenue, With their little Mrs. Alice Taylor Fishback of 13 Westmoreland place and her daughter, Miss Sophie Fishback, have gone to Harbor Point for the rest of the sam- mer. Man on §Sprinkling Wagon Dodges Child Who With Mother Is Thrown Down. An hour ‘abe he a1 Cloud of Smithville, ee to St. Louis t6 visit he T. Cloud, of 47@* Mattitt) was waiting for’. ‘w son nor an alleged acquaintance of her family and him “$10 anti! he cashed. He Moreh oJ and O’Connor fled dropping the check, a patrolman. —— “That's Me, All =r the When Bertillion’ F been arrested before, was K Thursday by Bertillon Supe John M. Shea, the “man with era eye,” as Charles’ O'Conner, ‘a torious pickpocket and with a dozen allases who has. 68 several prison terms, ¥ Shea had never seen the. mits > When the prisoner was taken be detectives for inspection. Shea | he had a criminal record. — “ “I know you, and I'll. viii few minutes,” Shea said, Poses as a Carpenter. The man aaserted that he wa penter, a “respectable old gen way from Chi A few minutes later Shea s man his picture in an olf det lication, siving his record ; her and her familly, for 10 minute@ to get h of the s eee sullen ke 4 ched her’ O'Ce . Cloud’s son to Sedalia, Also Will Try to Dis Vincent in Leanip Farming NEW "YORK, July | Astor and her daughti rived yesterday on the cent Astor. mt them at was one of the first to} and quickly found his stateroom. ‘tfor his mother was . warmth of affection 1 greeted her. Mrs. Astor, after gol Carlton, fore the ateamship dox porters tried to induc an interview, she rema things she will do w discourage her son's & tions, Mrs. Astor's ar ored, is not so much t from his agricultural it is to take York and Newport s« held by the mother Jacob Aastor. Young As departed for the lea It ts reported hei caused a flutter of « society leaders, notabl Vanderbilt, Mrs. Og Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish of the struggle in ' charm, cleverness ani celling as hostess wi ons. NEW TARIFF AT BY FIRST Senator Thornton Speaks Against cause of Fri WASHINGTON, J: Thornton, Democra who will vote agais DP Qe PN GM 6 Be BD OF 68 tee be © a ee * ; a —_— stipes ls , PP ee + a -— Ay : a
Page 19
Sm ant ie i » 1, A, Geserich, chairman of the Mix- ‘eourl Fish Commission, sides with the Un ted Railways Co. and says it is ajcome heavy in the, controversy be- pees to seine out the coarse fish | tween Pierce and Standard interests for fsmen Object to Capt. Me alloch’ s Plan to Catch Carp _ Like He Does Nickles. arping critics are trying to put the tf in the United Railways Co.’s an-jagents of the Waters’ Pierce Oil: £o. al carp fry at Creve Coeur Lake be- have notified the gstockho ere. that sin use the company uses selnes to —_— é fish. common . wast year’s haul yielded 8000 pounds | poration, : j , ¥ z Price Risés to $2100, nM td - - - pace ss 3 hi , ; an oS Shale Pixs is sae bb ps . jae ? %. 5 . he a enh eS = ad ; Lo tet 4: i z Pies, ‘i ’ fide: 4 ot ae i Hs age aca . see > Si. = a 7 BARELY STEADY NEW YORK, July 31.—The' iatatinel ocadlan is “Quiet afid Mostly of the Pierce Oil fish the average weight of which | Pierce company has been transfert is half a pound, There were approx!- ately 16,000 fish which were fried an1 which closad last night at $1550 bid, $1700 the Pierce Oil Corporation:-. On the curb Waters Pierce tved to the company’s employes and asked, soon advanced to $2100. cir families at their annual two-days e fish for eacn picknicker. This is embers who have arrivéd at the fish iting age. : If Capt. McCulloch, president and gen- : ene een mate | Of a ot uting on the basis that each em- poration, Ran se of keane x 5 pye’s family contains at least four | tOcks” will jreceive “$1250 "in. cash gnd|‘ $2626—th stock sl each share ‘of the pia Seen Arratizesents for refinancing. the’s a. pager of the company, had ters Pierce Of} Co. were’ eompieted : ught all of these fish with a hook and eral weeks ago, » assuming that carp bite every 39 the Post-Dispatch at the ‘she, onds and allowing 10 seconds for re- Waters Pierce company rem 1 @ the hook he would be fishing rated ‘in Missouri with aes capital ste ; et and stiil not have half enough carp of $400,000. or the fry. Y Although the company had, propery - Captain Proficient With Seine. worth geveral millions of mes ty ‘Hence, a a method with which capital stock was not increased 800 per cen Now the United Railways Co. is plan-| sold in. the stock, for many Years, paid enormpus dividends, (tn tee as high as In recent years the arket’ at $800 to $ ing another outing for its employes, | share. nd, as in former years, it has aske:l se State Game and Vish Warden for}H. Clay Pierce had bought. out the ma- ‘permit to seine the lake. Jesse Tol- | jority control -of* the Standard’ Oil.in- ston, the retiring Game Warden, has | terests. | aseed the application on to his suc-|tion is to make the company a real competitor of the Standard. The Pierce Assistant Game Warden Grether and | Oil corporation was ‘incorporated ‘under Walter N. Fischer, president of the|the laws of Virginia with a nominal ‘Missouri Game and Fish League, cyum- | capitalization of $21,000,000. It is under- ‘vised of persons who think they know | stood in financial circles that less than ‘essor, Jesse Jones. The company was reorganized “Ow to catch ’em without a seine, are | $10,000, in actual cash was pu irging Jones to withhold the permit. | the company. This, however, was suffi-" cient to pay off the obligations of the Waters Pierce company, which had be- @ year, as it gives the game fish | control: Creve Coeur Lake a chance ‘o We: sCher says the facts are all siden | serich's argument. He points out At pt og DOR BARR Se Mpa ogi ‘Scarier at only five game fish were caught|Chas. F. McKinley ............. 6163 Victoria - last year’s haul. This, he says, Mayme B. Richardson Ne bweeeres 2408A Core wows that the game fish in Cieve| Adele it Lee =... ee “Bard Blaine your Lake are in a hepeless minority. |Gustav Ashauer ........... 12% S. Broadway Marie Trager ........ a eke ache ve St. Louis Object on Moral Grounds. ra on > HONORED “AT STA om Author's Home Is on Titanic's Grave. ¢, Tuy 81.—Wreaths, fashioned of the tammily of William T. ee genes =e ee sani sc MARRIAGE LICENSES. BIRTHS RECORDED. 8 age > pret fe 7 st ere Nellie M. Stevehs, 62, 5806A Von Versen: ne- the property of the Wal as told vexclusively. a The object of the reorganiza- at ig it N. Oth; accident. i ke a to “ stack, “4 The 100 or |, stock 1500 a after t into ent. men- | &* bi view tod | year bi expected, cessor; habit. positien. ties is the hig 1896, with the, accounte strange French market, credit only Professional; London List Is Irregular. ay, Says: , ’ , By a Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispateh. 7 NEW YORK, July 31.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted flmancial’ re- “After a brief show of stren th dfr- ing the opening hours*today the stock inarket simply. rested On its‘cars. Prices were well enough held,thr@ughout the market, but trading" was very light and net changes unimportant.. ‘There was nothin day to inspire activity. the showers, prediction of ‘which sent yesterday's “grain prices down, material- ized over night, but they were not suf- ficient to remove apprehension of bad results from the drouth. “Some: interesting » ‘railway ‘earnings * Lladincente for June and for. the year were published. Among them: uthern Pacific’s, which: showed net receipts for last month*of $438,000 above 1912. » “dts net’ earnings jmonths not only exceeded tly .»pPrevious b but were actually the targest of. ahy fiscal year except 1910. “The Illineis Central’s net fer the fis- cal was $3,400,000 above 1912; but, ‘as was in the news of the In the corn belt for the full 12 considerably be low ats prede- was Foreign Markets Quiet. “European Stock Exchanges seemed to ‘be as lifeless as our own, in fact ail markets of the world seem at the mo- ment to have halted, more definite indication of just what is to be expected next in the harvest and in the money situation. Berlin was apparently today to be stirred up over “the Bai- kans,”’’ but that awaiting some still professing probably mere ‘The London and Paris ‘bank state- ments reflected no great change in the The Bark of England again d for Bb thar this enlarged its gold holdings, this week’s $2,000,000 gain making $11,000,000 increase since the beginning of the month. Its reserve remains as yet lower than at the corresponding date in any year since 1910, but its ratio of reserve to ‘iabili- fomitbis period since ception of 1910. gain of gold by c@ Was again wholly the $3,000,000 gold ex- ports from New York received in the past seven days at Paris. ‘Nothing in these days of swift re- versal of position could be much more spectacle of the to which New . Yorx was humbly and urgently applying for three years ago, painfully building up its’own position today on the Weekly pittances of zold doled out ty the American murket. “As against ‘this gold, the past week ias 000 to the French bank’s note circula- ‘tion and $52,000,000 to its loans. moderate gain in added $44,900,- GRASS othy at : abie at NEA whet sts Rola, Mo} Benk of Fran they base their objecttons' on moral|™Mrs. Mary Day ..... sadn ho eieacui Rolla, Mo} Gold in hand, “Ihereased 10,83 iene francs. ; piliver in na, Increase y vw, rancs. rounds. Walter Hechee BAD eee esheer ne = 4338 Labadie/ Notes in circulation, increasé¢d 224,750,000 rey Georgia E. Murray ........... 4450 Labadie | tances. * —.,. ogo To Saige in ae emnet bewadves 4t70 Camere : Treasury deposits, increased 25,325,000 ibs ri,” sa scher “The Game)JWia di Donato .........-. yenevieve | franc i EE MEE Li nkarad seas axed 4 Bearstown, II! General deposits, decreased 38,825,000 arden has no rage grant a seining Marie CUED ::--ss+--ss14081 98” 100" » July 31.—The charge | ™**- ret 6 Aag jig ~ Coupen 8s eeenereererer 4961 92 100 .| regs wood otations are n d j . r. McAdoo that New York weier F Eg. UE a were oa Mer se Sravols to market ‘changes. oe we * espa ae sehen Si value of ee er ones 0 re + Speke: securi las SHEw SOc eee cece c e } : pound yA @ at Sc, collar bore on, at 6c: White perch |New York Stock Ovotatio ee ae ee (0 FEATURE 10. TRADE ON THE RS for tes Post- -Dispat G. inet & "Go tot street. STOCKS. Am. Can. comj)...... | B32 33 Poets! Se a. eae | 83 23 92% | Amal. Copper .......| | 70%! TO% A. C. & Way. Co. com, | 44% 45 44% | Am Cotton Oj] ......! Lig 42%) 41 || Am, Loco. oe nbedene $2 ates SS tvveg Aan.” Bes COM. 5 ios. | 63%| 63% | 68 Am. Beet Spugar ....| 27 | 27 | 26%! Ameircan Ice ....... | 229) ..-sehen>s S See Am, Telephone .......| 112816112854 128% An.’ Copher ....cecses| | 35%| 36 | 35441 ppe ‘ Atchison com ....... a | 97% | BT t . Atl. “Coast Line: . Shae aa ladle-packed at 23c. ‘Packing stos ite: Manhattan Shirt Co. com. sé oo 4 an Nod al polter should be pa in May Dept. Stores Co. com.. 67! Oe EGGS—Current receipts at 18%¢ Seren | St Forepn taee cee te | gt sackpaing new cases; Pay good second- do 57 61 cases and 12%c ved rm = Loss *d “oe Cee 79 84 uff or candied at i6\c. aes, V. & B. ist pid... 86 FERESE-On orders,” per pound: Northern | POE pig +; a fais a 3e 5 ng es a ce ‘o ° s eerteeneeeoeeeeee 5 | ig ' daisies at 15%4c. Young Ataatica at _ = Bee. re. Corp. @ ve" vet ee: is” ha Swiss at 18 for No. 1 mew: brickt “ibe! wiliya-Overtand ee ow {a saci gualy ewe gner~Garets Broadway Savings Trust ... iS ioe a q Q5%hc: peaas 5't ac5 fn a Be bers oe d alk yy National Bank... 108 105 large at 3c, Sunfish at 5%c. Crappi ee AL C A Str io i465 at llc. medium at %c, smali at Se.’ State At "St. “Louis 183 bass—-2% pounds and over at 10c, 1 2 issouri-Lincoln ape sah he i¢ pounds at llc, order size. %@1\%. x vings Trust Co. Bis: i 118 : “ pao pete = gee Downs, ' 9c: he nion Station dae S80 Ah v ; less than 4 pounds .1@eliston Trust (pat mealies 50) * Catfish—La f. collar bone om, at Sige, ott eae fares “tacbha:! eh a, ON, Tale SR SeReags, REF! BRRED STOCKS. nasal. ‘iaily by the Al Siheuner & Raw- 75c per dozen, Squabe marcy ho a VERN Ss. @ *Listed on the New York §toc unds to the dozen. at 75 per do omers 4 pounds to the dozen) per dozen and ane square boxes (2 to; 10,000 C. & O. cv. va ‘ese ete e Bees allied Ee ee ee ee eT he PEAS OA, Pet Pere ee LOL he, PO I REE pea Tee wet) OED tote ae ae em to ae ieee CBU IST wz weit > Knre ieee om aed | ells edie ae RP ate ink en Ee ee OI PR ee te POE ye PEE OE OE EE ME Ce F e neo 4 + **eveeeneevneaevee Turtle meat s -Large. m.} dinee Inv. ~ s. 3 mediuny at By. 1.50, small ate very e re Aaked. ative POULTRY—V? ov is—Hens, 1 ‘cocks, Avery CO, csc eeeeeeeeereees 7 9 100 spring chickeus. round, rr J Brown Shoe Co, ....seseee r SO 00 Baring geese, 10c. Spring ducks. 12 2, Fisenstadt Mfz Co. 7 108 an he hoice, old. ise: eull : Emerson - Brantin am Co. , = 86 this year’s—3 or under a Hart Schaffner 7 ee j 96 9 over 8 pounds, on se 6c. Du Kaufman Dept. Stores 7 wo 1 ren; Bye oF ; Sos waa Guin ‘ a mie 0% oeeeesece o $a" e 108% ens—Old. pem dozen. $2.50: do spring (G4 /| Manhattan Shirt-Co. ....... and over), : ae — 4 as ay *May Dept. Stores Co...... | od 100 PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live. Willys-Overland Co. ........ 7 BY 92 k Exchange. 5, 1 Bates NEW YORK BOND SALES small at geons at per VEAL aives—Choive 110 ‘to at 9c per und, do 150 to Atchiaon, 46 . os cciccpevacew est at "1 8Y%4c, do to 200 pounds at 16,000 C., TOS, Cea ae TS, coarse and heretics over 200 pow 6,000 Sou. Pac.. Wi 46. ccccicccsccs at 8x4 as thin and underweight at 6 f 10,000 Penn. cy Mt scontiad oceans ds at 9) lambs—choice, fat sheep at $16 @ te: 1 Nor. b OO 0 Gb se vccbcen at 109° &@3%4c: spring lambs Bt eG ve per i Boy a 4s Be eee ere at % choice. fat, weighing 1 er He | a es at v1% and poor fess 5,000 Gen. Met. @e, --....... yee. at 99% 8,000 Rubber G8. wove cecccesseeees at 100% Vegetables. 1,000 Atchison cv. Be. ........... at 99% POTATOES—Feeling is generally 1,000 B. & O. 48.-....-. ii he eed wa at values are unchanged. Offerines 15,000 Int. Met. GiRRe.... ccc secsee. at 75% and mostly poor stock. bitere. at per 4,000 Union fd. Gi sie. occ ccccccess 92 barrel for fancy--small-sized less. @0d im! 1,000 Atchison cv. 48 (1960)....... at 98% sacks at 80c per bushel for small to 8,000 N. Y. City ret. 4%s at 100% fancy g00d-sized; Kaw Valley earl 2' 000 Rep of tees UB FS kw ck ac. at 100 sacks at 70c for small and Tic per bu 000 Weatingh Sarge st Sie aa Pa $87 livered for best of offerings; home-g De. estingnhouse eee” See aes at , “oy & Ohio Rade ee farmers’ Mi aye Bint net eta » a ee a be 0 T u e ac Tl 8 Z tt. ° + ° 7¢ eS eecbeoeoseoeoee ees ‘ ey. te > K to . wee 3.000 Liggett & Myers 7s......... at 116% ‘ONIONS— Sacked Iowa and Loutsieta yel-; 10.000 Gen. Motors @s ............. at 99 low at 2c per pon delivered; sackeA Iowa 2000 BB. HR. TT. Gilde ca? se cesccves at 1M red globe at $1.40 per bushel. Lower river FS, Re as » AE ee Pee at 714 yellow in barrels and sacks at $1.10@1.=, Se ME OU; 2 aN ik cw chs soc euedees at 74% per bushel. 1.000 Denver fd. 46.....cccesecceses at 1 EETS—Home-grown at 15@25c pet dozen| 10,000 B. & O. cv. 430. fs samme ven at 71% bunches. Or PO. OF. Baek chads sc cecdceens at 6% CABBAGE—Home-grown at $1.75 per 100] 10,000 Oregon Short Line BOvwi ac ve at 105 pounds loose and boxes at from 20c to 0c 5.000 Bis Weta: BM . «Bi dsc ened dacs T2\% per box ag in quality. Dealers charge ad- 1,000 N. Y. City rot. 4468.........5 at 100 vance on foregoing prices in fijling orders. 2O00 Hubber Gee. fice cae cds Ge cc eWars at 100 CARROTS—Home-grown at 15@25c per doz- 1,000 N, eS Se Teer or at 108 en bunches 3.000 Lake Shore 4s $981) Gs orele ace at » CEL ERY —Kalamazoo small at 107215c 5,000 Republic of Cuba Os......... at 1 ny donee) 10,000 Union Cv. 46, ..c-cereecsces’s BERS Tinois melon baskets at} 10,000 Union ov. 48. ....ceeeeceeeees at 92 20¢ yee, "aoe at 40c. Home-growg green 1.000 Towa Cen. 58 ....-ss00-5 wy sat 3 at 50@7T5c—top for extra fancy; inferfor ycl- OOD Bee) Bai vise ccc oDicccssecececs at 99% low and culls. at te bushel ones 6,000 Toledo 48. ..... Pecteprese ste at 538% EGGPLA und Louisiana at 0@ 6,000 Oregon S. Li 48. «.cececeeees at 90 3.50 per barret; Slate hampers at %e% $1. Sew Got: POG. 4A occcscvccecssces at Soy GARL LIC—New eang and Kenner gingle| 10.000 St. PB. é@v. 4445. .......--%-- at 102 strings at = and double strings at TAG, We 4, Atchigon 46. ...+.-esseeeeres at DS and at 5 pound. T 000 N. Y., N. H.., Hart. EES: gi at 100 oe EEN )RN—Home- grown ro as ons ee of ep fae | elton ‘Ss 2; GR GOW .. 6veee) BOS1c...-| Rees : GLE SHSSION. Ray. Cons. Pee RoE ) isis ie?) 1874] ae ST. Loin STOCK QUOTATIONS. Rep. I. & S. com......} 23%! 2416! 23144 24 } JULY 31, 1913. Rep. I, & 5s. pfd ee eee | 56 eeeesilole ees 86 STOCKS . = 21d Aaked. Reading com. ........ 115014 |1601%|158%}1 aa , Rock Is. com. ........| 17%! 174% | 17% 178 ae ttaen 2 ae pp ereccewecs i26i4 mock Is. pfd. ........ | 2846] 29 | 2834) 28% inte Nat Bank ce teas Salat A @ . BeUmMely PIG. ....: cece | 39%/| 40 | 30%) @ Miss. Valiey steep te tae Sou. Pac. ............ | 93%6) 93% | 91%) 91% | United Rys., com..020022. “Gi “Io ie ae a BP aa 28 a A sot. 23%) | United Rys., pfd .......+..-. an 31% SCL. es * oe od. ta. | ail ¢ 4 Ce Be ee eee ee 69 70 . Tenn, Copper 24 ta | 80% ait . 06.40 Lh in Nebraska Re Fruits. = SHEEP. A fairly ctions PLES—Dull.. ’ ceived aud were Rowae Wweral and ond omer: offerings | are) were | Ie lowe Thureday. Offerings were ra) sorbed, wever, URES SELL AT. EVEL ON THE-G ——— i .Gains After Early Realiz- =, . “a Cathe. “+ #*eee%es ** @eeeeeeeeer * “ee aenoer ¢ and mules. ¢ and Oats Are Irregular [= re Late ) Session. | Swpeeerrrene J well weather map failed to indicate é break in the p resent drouth,: ULY ab- as the lines on the eneral ers say showers will not orale of eul- ficient value to materially aid the: ingcorn. In the late market buying developed and prices Ldienoes well above the July option in ob 5c a bushel, to receding finals. icago jumped near , as the session ¢ Wheat futures were steady coening decline caused by hi ceipts, easier cables and good over the spring wheat belt. about steady. The Live %d to %d izing, tuced the weather is 1 wheat market opened wer, being influenced by the weakness in the American end the decline in Winnipeg. ing the o One there was further by the fine weather in the nivel Kingdom and favorable? threshing returns frem Europe where enerally favorable:\ Ex- ng speculative buying. {vérpool corh opened imcnangee 4 continued so during the morning tral ing. The forecast was for: larger sh ments than. privately reported, but this was offset by the strength in spot and Reav) eavy re- ie The an j 75c COnnT en damage reports from Amer~} at iehenehineite wheat cars against 223 last week and 6 Duluth, 50, aga inst 38 and 6; 78, against 59 and 80. Paris wheat closed unchaaa higher; flour, 1c lower to %e pool wheat, Med lower; and Miasiestant Riyer ¢ fag terially redu oda ¥ ; Sugar Market Firm. tortally roewicoa: NEW Y July ugar frm: i muscovado, : ae a agg Bs | sourt _botntes 10 to Monee at 406 to ree res quotable at 3@ 0 | : t at 85c@$1; and pm,” Daskete at nae, G per 100 pound nts ae in| 460A Werd to St, owen aa Gt lambs, na- : e r stock is "$6 current oe seett oO yee Va is steady, but Sas. 90; stockers to ney sound shipping standard at $3 here see eevee eee Peeters 18 to 18: nde ‘an Wanna aS Petts eereeeee +a Se ey to © 1434 han banda o tees cbenebbtede % quality. and 42s at ome- ore and per %-bushe) ts “tuck ati The same publicity methods merchants can be used to advantage by financial institutions, Thig is not the It has been demonstrated beyond western ness. Those who advertise are er : .50@8.00;| progress. Do aa the leaders are Weak to 10c} Use the POST-DISPATCH to aro ) western, | people what you have to offer. - $1.—Ray 8 fi sippi River points 19 ae cents and molasses 6 ; FINANCIAL. ke FINANCIAL. “THE NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD compat Grand Central Terminal, te New York, May 14, 1913. yg —— . fetter cor ‘ty for its tot + solders o _ ‘THE NEW YORK CENTRAL AND | 3 HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY'S -. |] 3t. 5 GOLD BONDS, LAKE SHORE COLLATERAL: . 3% % f Lake Shore collateral coupon bends on applica To holders of e | nal. | an offer to exchange 4% mortgage gold bonds, Lake Shore Collateral, wi give address, and state the number of bon DWIGHT W. PARDEE, Secretary.--- >... th -vrotary. Please hiuseuey @ ~~ —_—_ ~~ — nor. REDEMPTION OF BONDS. Owt:- the ht ¢ ‘ Rae set's nt the he litinole it ait uired by the merase 6 ainkinge “fund payments uch be made on and after Sept. ie , ceed. interest to _. , f the bonds at the Trust company = s the City With the N ee terest bonds proposed ew x e will conse to accrue law, the trust companies ; ue AND ELECTRIC — on & nearer par to the anks. Trust companies they advertised from the t inception. The trust ¢ told through the daily n they have to. —- enn 6 eee ee tem yor en, BET “tpt SF ary Fe a a ee \ 6 be 5 a se ge thpialabanes ign # ane = # — A ey
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a & i og a aoe is ) 4 - 4 . 7 a. “ ¢ oe : psi ye be i 3 ne ie ; eth. Ean ri ; ao We Ss ba to Ga hs te , age Beg a9 FEMS - “a se RS os it Se gc ry . eo ay s hep. x i i 4 a sng 45 eS 2 * id ee, bas Sn xe vd . ¥ 4 . ba) peg i: * i 53 Nee : a eT ei pul ey ¥ i; e x rig ¥ es ee faired a j = ad ra 3 a ‘i te me Peat dees % ‘ dita. site be ec eninge bs, Sh RMAs Rl Eted ae PRO Te 6 - “ : - , Ee a —cenemmetmaeiceei . : — save sind Wee : ——— - -_ > "2 a aa ~ — = P Pp 1 asi a Pee ae oe? eos Met 2 —_ Ks 4 “? + ili et ot ee -- ee oe ae -_— — “ , the —— — ——4 6 _ = argo eitipe 1 _ w in ‘shopping, but the items in the monthly bill will ‘tell. the tale. . M = ——— sg a 4) [ HAVENT, DEARIE \ a1. [ T30UGHT + AN FOUR SHIRT WAISTS, -* Ou:'%-f Lt 6 “~ {SEVEN PAM oF Silly . ly MAKE “BY GOLLIES, You \NOMEN-CAN Go DOWN TOWN. WITH TEN CENTS CAT? FARE AN MAE. MORE TALUFFS,AN USE UP MORE CLERNS TIME STHAN A MAN TBUYING. SEVE N | WSES AND LOTS i ON THE LEVEL V-dus. een MA, How Do You SHOPPING HALF A, DAY AGAIN. Yo ‘AN DIDNT A> a RING Af NWN a , TH InG , = AND 1 HAD THEM On Ante ; _ T° * = ae @ &@ e* att pe» hme - oud _ ia. ae » mene. fh -_. oc = = = it i es ‘ — . oie The warmest hearts have the emp- ose. itiest aerated dlcaseslest O’F Plgnn: Shes _— \ & ~ \ ~ — re Looky HERE ,CHILDREN » }] S NM TD JWT S Pl Z 2 -_ a” r Sis ‘s BRONG YOUSE. > tee b Live. THERE = y; } Tj Pray with! fow ewe wr ot =. AND HELP THAT 4, WELL WHAT dO Youse.} 4) ome. OF ‘YOUR DINNER HERE , MAGGIE. » ¥ Z “iTTLe MOTHER ? \4 2 im 5S | | oF MY Z ‘ Know ABOUT THAT Z Tae Gop CARE OF Hie CAN NAVE PART i Z ee Ger Yome FROM WORK CooKIe; | HAD A Wo y : \ . i : a One YESTERDAY, / ‘ written for the TONIGHT —=— ~Vyou EAT YOURS - | |Post- Dispatch| ae | stig | By ROY L. M’CARDELL ai The vacationing 3 Jarrs get-on some train, going some- i where. | : é6i F we've got to wait an hour for a train I think we'd better go home,” suggested Mra. Jarr. “I know something is going to . — 2. happen. I know we'll regret ~ , ~- wa a going to Alton.” ° ; ; The children began to clamor that jened with being taken to some dread- | utes before. that the children had wandered off. “Naw. New York express, Git back!” | Mr. Jarr kept his eye upon the gate/ don’t go out till midnight.” | Bitter Recoll cy they wanted to see Alton. They al-/ftul place if they didn’t keep quiet. “But the man at the gate said we|They were finally located in another | said the gateman. where the last train but one for Alton] The Jarr family got uf and out and Pasir a r ready were divided as to whether it} Mr. J went over to the barred | were too late for it!” cried Mrs. Jarr.|part of the building a mile away and| ‘We'll go home,” said Mrs. Jarr.| had loitered. And as soon as the gate| crossed the platform and secured scat- SAD-LOOKING man wen int ; was a fish or an animal. way and!made inquiries. After a while But after a while this train pulled | were herded back. “Come, children!’ slid open the Jarr family moved for-| tered seats. By and by the wheels be- A a drug store. “Can yor 5 ve € “There's a train now!” said Mrs.jhe returned with tne statement thatjout and an empty one was pushed “Alton?” asked Mr. Jarr.as he pi- “No!” cried Mr. Jarr in hoarse rage.| ward slowly, grandly, irresistibly, ike a| gan to turn, the cars to move. me,” he asked, “something that 1 wttt f Jarr, glancing: through the gateway /the train they saw through the bars/ back in its place and again the gates |loted his family through the barrier | ‘We will fight it out at these gates if| glacier, Mr. Jarr holding his tickets with} As they crossed the river the con-|., .’ , ind the thouniee al when the children had been threat-|was the one they had missed 20 min-lopened. But now it was eeger sees LMR; OO Oe it takes all summer! We are going td the ends protruding between the fingers | ductor handed back the tickets. .. | arive pw a Fr are : ; See sageee a Alton.” of his clenched fist. “This train don’t stop till it gets to} S0rrow 4n r oe ee | WHY NOT? ( Following ) - Drawn for the Post- Dispatch Mrs. Jarr sighed and shook her head.| “Say a word,”’ he hissed to the gate- Chicago,” he said. Then the por nodded, and pu e PR 2 As a general thing she had her own|men, “and you'll get blue eyes!” They him up a little dos¢gat quir ine § - W. J. B.’ S hell By MAURICE KETTEN ff ap pores only asked her to/ gingerly punched the edges of his’ tick- His Status wormwood and rhubarb and FE — — . : eel th lA lt A TLER ROM A OA GALLEN CON Se atte, oe 4 : . : ry ‘ en _ an _ _— ati. én ~~ ~ ite ~~ a = a 5 ” Ore ates MD. On Se Br ® «> e1ly -" * 7 rents # ‘ ~~ pereese So i ee A ee “ _ . ” bt ad iw aS Pere Ee ae ee a ae” Sen - eer te wr! eit BA he * a ad -_ d - . thes -? , %. > : are Pere F