St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 17, 1913

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oer ia ‘es jae! « sUNDAY SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | aie. “en oe PP EEO OS OS VOL. 65. NO. 362. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. NEEDLESS NOISES’ THAT FRAY WEARIED NERVES IN ST. LOUIS, ~SURVIVALS OF VILLAGE DAYS “Ra ‘ious "Nea Breathing Spell - With the Lengthening of Twen- tieth Century Sleeping Hours Into Morning and Since Everyone Nowadays Has a Clock, Whistles and Other Devices Are Unnecessary— Kurope’s Street Cars Not So Noisy as Ours. Health Commissioner, question of the public health. G the more nervous sort of persons. the noise, and never get wholly used to it. By FRANK PUTNAM, Author of ‘‘City Government in Europe.’’ (Sizth article in a series written for the Post-Dispatch on the Needs of St. Louis.) AST anti-noise campaigns in American cities have not been wholly fruitless. In one city or another the ringing of bells and blowing of whistles on locomotive engines enter- the health authorities could accomplish with a tle realized as the noise question. Official View of the Noise Problem By DR. M. C. STARKLOFF, ITY noise is undoubtedly one of the problems to be solved in working out the whole Unnecessary noise has nuisance, and has sometimes been legislated against on that ground. to the point where we recognize that it is a question of health. The needless blowing of factory and steamboat whistles, crossings, the rumble of trucks on pavements, all mean wear and tear on the nerves of Some persons seem to have concerned. They could live in a boiler shop and never be So that the so far as the noise may be unnecessary, it is an unnecessary tar. The Board of Health has considered this problem, and there done, if the proper authority were given, toward abating noise as a measure of health. But at a time when people resist such necessary ordinances as those for the screening of fruit and vegetables and the muzzling of dogs, and when the city’s lawmakers receive sanitary measures like the bread-wrapping ordinance wiih indifference, New Head of New Haven Says Railroad President Has Four Masters and Must: Please Them All. (Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post- Dispatch.) NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Howard Elliott, depots t. Louisang§who started his career in the rail-{ ‘oad world as a rod man in Northwest Missouri in \ 1881, at wages of $2 a day, will assume the presi-) dency of the New York, New Haven & Hartford ‘ Railroad on Sept. 1. His approaching control ‘of the big New England road interests the country City of St. Louis. long. been regarded as a NOw we come the rattle of trolley cars at no nerves, so far as noise is disturbed. But others do mind noise is a tax on vitality, and in } : are things whith could be it is questionable how much matter whose importance is generally so lit- ' ( ( ( — j {ng or leaving town, or engaged in switching cars up and down the yards, has been minimized, part- ly, no doubt, through the introductiog of auto- matic safety devices more dependab’e and less obnoxious than said ringing and tooting. The Rubber-Tired Motor Bus. locomotive engineer who cheered the heart of his( waiting wife at home by playing a bar from “An- ] type of motor bus come into general use in nie Laurie” or “Home Again” on his engine our cities. It’s a big car, a double-decker, seat- whistle while running into the yards, has been( ing 44 passengers, but on its rubber tires it pus- syfoots up and down crowded city streets, and out beyond the asphalt onto the macadam into lovely sentees, who are out of range of the crashing and the grinding noises with which their cars murder the night’s soft silence. LIVE in the hope of seeing the new London ‘generally squelched by orders from topside, or has generously taken thought for the troubled rest of other toilers trying to‘forget the cares of the day in the shadowland of sleep. In one city or another, in times past, I have “oft’ in the stilly night,’ as the poet said, felt poised between admiration of the locomotive engineer’s devilish ingenuity and regret for his want of neighborly thoughtfulness. Yet I would cheerfully waive one night’s rest, or half of it anyhow, for the privilege of hearing my friend Callahan, now in the land of the leal these many years, rip off, at half-past midnight, equal to any Barnum and Bailey calliope, a rollicking strain from “Down Went McGinty.” »Factory whistles, too, have to some extent gone out of business. It is er customary for every little two-cylinder nog? ih to shatter the rosy dawn with discordant shrieks from the throat of a six-cylinder whistle, in evident fear lest somie of its. workers may fail to ring in exactly on the hour. ‘To be exact, Summoning factory workmen by whistle blowing antedated the time clock; ring- ing in has largely taken the whistle’s place, glory | qustrial centers in which this element is employed, he! -It used to be, is today in some benighted sec-\ phy chartering or putting in, as a municipal under- tions of otherwise decent cities, the horrible fate taking, a system of motor buses. The average of night workers, lansing into the first sweet( fare for a ride from the city center out to the more ‘phase of morning sluiber, to be shocked into\ comfortable residential districts would be a dime raging wakefulness by a furious blast upon &) —andq it would be the cheapest buy in all. St. Lou's near-by factory's whistle, summoning the slaves{ for those who could afford it. Some prominent of the day out of their beds and from the break-) London traction men say they believe the rub- fast tables. The blowing of factory whistles, like(per-tired motor bus will eventually supplant the so many other of our silly, belated American city noisy, steel-wheeled surface street car. usages, is a survival of our village era, when bells’ As for subways—well, a subway has but one| and whistles were needed to summon the work- merit to recommend it—speed. In London, as in ers from a distance, and were relied upon for) New York, Hamburg and Berlin, the subway is guidance instead of undependable clocks at home./the noisiest of vehicles, its deafening roar a Today, when for a dollar or two one gets a watch) curse to be endured only by those who can’t wait guaranteed to keep good time for a year, and), minute. when the upiversal use of time. clocks in fac-\ jf 1 were given leave to banish just one of the tories has enabled employers to keep accurate) sources of superfluous city noise, I wouldn’t lose check upon the comings and goings of employes,{ 4 minute in saying: “The dogs—raus mit ‘em.’ the use of the whistle to assemble the factory folk 1¢ is bad enough to have them biting ten to twenty is a sheer superfluity, and a downright imposi-) persons every day in the year, but it is infinitely tion upon the rights of other people. worse to have them with their infernal yip-yap- Why Whistle Is Objectionable. ping at all hours of day and night, robbing a hy the old village days, It was held that nobody) ™UUte of sleep. had any right to lie abed later than 7 a. m.| Newsboys Less Offending. | “Rise, sluggard, rise,” was the homely motto; w7 js a pleasure to be able to state truthfully’ of the time. If a young man played seven-up I that the trade by which I get bread and a, with his reckless mates till the scandalous hour roof is a less notorious offender against the‘ of 11 p. m., or lingered for a final pola with the nuplic peace, in our big cities, than it was a few | fond fair ones when the tall clock in the hall) years ago. Our game and gallant little friends, } . warned of the near approach of midnight, he was/ the newsboys, now give less effort to developing none the less expected, as a man of “steady hab-' their voices and more to cultivating the finer its,” to be down to the store or the shop at 7/ praces of the art of salesmanship. In a word— next morning. Hence the whistle. hadn't you too noticed it?—the newsboys holler _Sinee then, since we have so generally moved | jess ang with less ferocity than formerly. They are into or built around us big cities, the waking day/ more persuasive and less compelling. Proof that | senger automobiles of the kinds owned by our misguided neighbors. The motor bus has not made much headway in the big continental cities, because, probably, those cities have not, as Lon- |; don and the American cities have, a considerable class of citizens able and willing to pay the high- er fare charged for motor bus transportation. Continental folk are more sharply divided into two groups—the street car group and the taxicab group. Thoge who can’t afford to pay sixpence a mile for a taxi are lucky to be able to pay a cent a mile in the street cars.. London has a big element able and willing to pay 2 cents a mile for seats in the motor bus, in order to avoid the jam in the street cars and escape the banging, grind- ing and rattling of steel wheels on steel rails. St. Louis could relieve the overwhelming pres- sure on its street cars, and afford « new delight | | | | } country lanes, with less noise than most five-pas-’ | to a large element of its population dwelling at a -next, instead of going quietly to the kitchen door( Machine for supplying the people with transpor- distance from the commercial, financial and in-) and bartering thgre in:civilized fashion? } ps | 's ‘p ! | ! because he steps in at a time when the former) president has just stepped out, after + eee | and I have gone out time and again to look at of differences with the public and with the State chambers, only to flee each time from the on- and Federal authorities. Charles 5. Mellen, nis / Slaught of mechanical music in a dozen surround- } predecessor, had been assailed asa ralirond offt- ing “cool and quiet” domiciles, back to the rusti« cial who cared naught for the public’s interest in) stillness which prevails in the heart of the city npliroad service. after nightfall. “Music hath power to soothe the} Aa SRe, CONGR. SRQE ION MUCKt MaNEee, ae savage breast,’ the poet tell us. Also vice versa. question as to what are the responsibilities of a ‘ railroad president and what are his proper rela- ‘Other Village Customs.’’ tions with his four “masters’—the public, the: AS the city government ever attempted to stockholders, the law and the employes. He tells ) H regulate the use of automobile horns ana ' what ills the complex responsibility has engen-/( exhausts of the ear-splitting alarms with dered and names at least one remedy—‘give the which messengers mounted on bicycles clear their { @ilroads a breathing spell.” | path, or the fusillading clatter of unmuffled mo-} The correspondent called upon Elliott in his of- torcycles? One wouid infer the city had done} fice at 8:30 in the morning and found that he al- nothing of the kind. These are among the wo: rst) ready had his day’s work well under way. offenders against the public peace and quiet, in) "Take off vour coat and make yoursel/ com-\ St. Louis. Kansas City tolerate no motor cycle that{ fortable,” said Mr. Elliott as soon as the cor- ; sounds like a man sitting on a fence firing off an) respondent had explained the object of bis visit, | automatic pistol, and many other cities forbid/ “and Ill do the best I can to compress the the use of motor horns, made, apparently, for the\ result of my 30 years’ experience of railroading sole purpose of allowing new car owners to ad-) into a 30-minute talk. | vertise their affluence and their disregard of com-( ‘Now, there has been so much said and writ-) mon mortals footing it between the cradle and)ten in recent years about the railroad business ( the grave. I imagine Gabriel will use one of those ( that the public has got tangled in a comr:licated horns to sound the last trump on. ( discussion of rates and block signals, air brakes Why are fruit and vegetable peddlers, o!d iv on } and curve ad Mer and rag buyer: and other one-horse it! nerants) ers, and has almost lost sight of the few broad allowed to baw! their wares and their desires\ general questions which concern the success or in stentorian tones up one street and down the) failure of a railroad as such—that is to say, as ) tation for themselves and their goods. “It is of the utmost importance that the rail- road should be fair and liberal to the public and should study its needs, and it is not less im- portant that the public should be fair and eters! Why? , just another village custom brought to om with us. It could be suppressed, and it ought to be suppressed, but as a habit it seems to be as k, deep-rooted as hypocrisy. Nobody, I think, excepting maybe a few sur-) to the roads and should study the conditions under | viving Puritans, wishes to suppress happy noises, ) which alone a railroad can be efficiently and eco- like the shouting of children at play, or the cl.eer-) nomically operated. ‘ing of the crowd at a ball game, or music (within{ ‘Let me make it clear that there are certain reasonable hours), or the lovely and solemn church! fundamental differences between the pees a bells tolled in moderation, at appropriate times; | business and almost all other forms of business. but there is a myriad of brutal and unnecessary} If you are engaged in ordinary business you are} noises in this, as in any big American city, re free to close your establishment, to reduce your rt ‘ | } ) | that rack the nerves by day and slay “sweet sleep) expenses and to remain in that state of suspenced that knits up the raveled sleeve of care” by ae animation until vour inclination or the demernd —and it is these latter noises which their makers) for your particular articles makes it worth while | should forbear to burden us with. It is probably) to operate your plant again. Your loss fn the ia-) useless to hope for municipal action abating these| terval is limited to the interest on the investment, ( nuisances; possibly an appeal to the offenders,) taxes and caretakers. But the railroad cannor who must annoy each other as well as everyvody({ stop; once started it must go on, however id-( else, may have some effect. verse the conditions of operation, unless the own- ers are prepared to abandon their property alto- gether and to lose not only the chance of making ( interest on their money but also the enttre eed ) | they have invested. owns for Thirty Wi ives Broke Him, iyo Investment Involved. RYING to supply 30 wives with American | Also, a producer can very often store his prod- T « gowns has proved too much for Archibald | uct, hold it for higher prices, and eventually sell . Everett, King of Arorai, one of the) .+ 4 good profit. It is obvious that this resource } South den Islands. is not open to the railroad. This readiness to/ Everett, who left America a little more than four serve involves a great investment and a great | of matrimonial experience when he landed on numerable laws, rules and regulations affecting Island of Arorai from an Australian trading ship the railroads. A gray-wooled savage named Rovaka was then) «4 pysiness man has some control of the prices‘ the King of the island, and the adventuring) .+ which he disposes of his goods. In times of) years ago in search of further adventures after operating expense which are given far too little; having lost his money in speculation, was innocent w)) WT KC e > HOWARD ELLIOTT. a Elliott Ra:lroad O:f cial in St. Louis for 17 Years Howard Elliott was a rai'’road official in St. wouls 17- years. His wife, whom he married in St. Louis, Oct, 12, 1892, was Miss Janet January, member of a. well-known St. Louis society family. He was born: in-New. York City; Dee, 6, 1860, and came’ West in 1881, after gradua- tion from the Lawrence Scientific-School of Harvard University, and entéred the service of the Burlington as rodman at $2 a day in Northwest Missouri. He rose to important offices in the “K” line, one division of the Burlington, with headquarters at Keokuk, until 1890, when he removed to St. Louis, In May, 1891, he was made general freight agent, with headquarters at St. Louis, of the Burlington’s Missouri lines, more than 1000 miles of road in all. In 1896 he became general manager of the same lines, with headquarters at St. Louis and St. Joseph. In 1900 he declined an offer of the general managership of the Burlington's main di- vision, with headquarters at Chicago, be- cause of his desire to remain in St. Louis. The next year he was elected vice-president of the Burlington, in charge of maintenance and operation of all lines, witli headquarters at Chicago, but he continued to make his home in St. Louis. His final removal from St. Louis came in 1908, when he was elected president of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters at 5t. Paul, succeeding Charles S. Melton, who he again succeeds as head of the New Haven. cannot withdraw except at a price which prac- tically bankrupts him. “Any man, to establish a beneficial and effec- tive supervision over a railroad system, must bear in mind the fact that he is responsibl» to the law, to the public, to his employes and to his He is at liberty to hope that his realize that stockholders. four masters may, in their turn, consideration by those who now make tle iD-) they owe him a service of patience, of understand- ing, of fair play and of co-operation. “Those who are prepared to dismiss a railroad’s difficulties in the face of legislation by saying, ‘Let them obey the law,’ can have, I think, but a) has slipped backward several sours into the night,\ the change was a wise one, and that it can wise! y{ ) American approached him with his plan of add-) 4 very great demand for any articles he can and | very imperfect conception of the number of !aws for a large number of people. consequence, the night—for sleeping purposes— constantly increasing volume of business. The has slipped forward about an equal number of} 9:14 would rather be pleasantly and quietly per- { hours into the morning, Hence the kick on the; ..adeq into making a trade than shocked into it whistle. New times, as Mr. Lowell aptly remarked,\},, mere hullaballoo. demand new issues. Some of the new issues are) or the devout, there is no music sweeter than‘ more pretentious than this one, but I can’t 8ay/ tne church bells summoning them to praise and that they are any more important. prayer, at morning, noon or evening. Yet some of _ I don’t know how they do it, but street railway(| my noise-cursed city friends aver they wish the managers in the big cities of EKurope somehow) churches, like the factories, would move intp the manage to run their cars with less of nerve-( twentieth century, wake up to the fact that every- racking crashing and grinding than ours do., pody nowadays owns a watch or a clock, and let us Perhaps it is because they !ay down solider foun-) have peace. I personally enjoy the bells—when dations for the tracks, and make their curves{they are sweet-toned, as they usually are—and truer, and banish flat wheels more quickly, and\ 1] once went a thousand miles out of my way to pay closer attention to the details of operation.) hear “the Bells of Shandon, that sound so grand No street car anywhere is entitled on its merits{ on the darkling water of the River Lee.” But since a place in a symphony orchestra, nor is any) any talk about suppressing the church bells, in St. I have seen what you might call noiseless; ( Louis, is very likely purely academic, we mar the European operators certainly have it on} as well pass on. in the art of minimizing such noises. Most I miss the street organ grinder, here in St. _ European tram lines are owned by the cities,| Louis, as°if he had but lately gone (proof that f employ more men in operation, and represent a)! have not lived in a big American town for sev- capital investment per mile and per car({ eral years); the fact is, he has been put out of the privately-owned American tram lines.) business by the phonograph, the pianola and other managers over there strive primarily fo) mechanical devices for reproducing canned con- owners, just as they do here; the\ cord. Several times, since coming here and tak- gs in a little, old-fashioned, down-town friends have urged’ me to “go out to- Se a Sees ee oe abe ‘ae. = gaan eels \ incidentally his own prosperity. Rovoka was not mand he can and does reduce prices ‘n order to much interested in business matters, but when | encourage trade, and in the latter case ite acts Everett turned on his phonograph he fairly ( without a fear that later on the Government will shouted his delight and forthwith adopted the | ) forbid him to advance them again. American as son and heir to the kingdom. “In the railroad business an excessive demand In a letter received from King Archibald there( not only brings no increase in the unit price, but now comes a story of blighted kingly hopes. ) the legislatures and commissions which have so Everett has decided to throw up his job as(jargely taken charge of the management of the) King, and he blames it all on his 30 wives and) railroads, except in regard to the responsibility their sudden awakening to the feminine joys that/ for their finances, appear more and more inclined civilization offers. \ to take the view that an increase of demand jus- “T feel that it is not as safe here for me as it) tities a lowered price. used to be,” Everett says in his letter. “War first! “go you see that on one side you have thou- broke out among my wives when a trader, think- ) sands of different business enterprises in which the ing to please me, brought three fashionably cut{ owner can buy his raw material when he wants dresses to the island and gave them to three of! t) and at a competitive price, in which he can my consorts. They did not fit, but that did not) cel) when he wants to and at a price fixed by make any difference. The other 27 women were; pimself, in which he can cut his losses by closing wild with envy, and demanded dresses. By the( nis business in bad times, in which he is compara- next trader. I had a lot of dresses shipped from tively free from regulation and from which he Sydney, Australia. They were of all sizes and({ can withdraw without suffering excessive loss. shapes, and none of my Wives got anything like a) “On the other side, you have one business, the fit, but tney were as pleased as if they had been/ railroad business, in which the owner must buy measured by a famous dressmaker.” Everett has made money, but the hand-writing > by somebody else, in which he must sell his prod- of bankruptcy seems written on the wall, and he | yct at a price fixed by somebody else, in which is now gathering his wealth and preparing to) he cannot cecrease his losses by suspending op- eamuggle aboard a trading ship and start for } erations, peje magn eo wingman ae. Wise. ne 4 wer : : 64 ar : os - 2. eee f \ ay So te ae " i> ere “ > oe > bit ie “fT o5 Fe FP Serto wes a poe eens Be FE Ee = >: peer er ned oF Mewar + | hie principal raw material, labor, at a price fixed’ As @ necessary) be carried still farther forward, is afforded by a} ing to the prosperity of the little kingdom and( goo, increase his prices and in times of poor de-' relating to railroads or of the confusion which results from conflicting provisions. 225 Bills in Seven States. “The Northern Pacific Railway, for instance, operates in seven states, and if my recollection serves me there were submitted to the legisla- tures of those states in 1911 no less than 225 bills dealing with railroad matters, many of them con- ceived in a frank spirit of experiment, but only a few of them based upon actual experiente through study and conservative judgment. “It may be said that in the matter of legisla- tion the railroads suffer in common with all other enterprises and with every individual in the coun- try from the American passion for legislation. How profound that passion is can be gathered from a comparison between the legislation intro- duced into and passed by the English Parlia- ment aud by our own national Senate and House. At Westminster during the 10 years ending with 1909' there were introd@aced and considered 6251 measures, of which 3822 became law; at Washing- ton during the same period there were considered 146,471 different bills, of which less than 16,000 became law, and these figures take no account of tens of thousands of state laws passed each year in this country, a form of legislation which has, of course, no counterpart fn England. ell o . A, Set sty Sages & ¥ “Too Many Laws’ '—Howard Elio PRICE FIVE OE} a eR ER ais ¥ ge a ‘= a > aes ae , ae Wises Increasing, : Decreasing; Investé Are Shy. but Impri ments’ Must Go Ff On. ful about obeying the law. A return m few years ago at the inétance of meng showed that during 18 years 9099 against railroads had reached the Interstate merce Commission. Of these complaints 064 disposed of through the friendly offices” commission. The remaining 45 cases were i te to the courts and of these only eight wat di tained. The number of freight transactions ing the 18 years was in excess of 3,000,000 that the complaints averaged 1 to sae ces actions. 8 — . “Has the time not come to give pres: fro a breathing spell during which they can their energies to giving the public adequate safe service for both passengers and freight a rates that will permit the payment of fair taxes, liberal upkeep of the property, fair to the owners of the securities and a margin t put back into the property each year in progressive improvements and in credit? “In recent years the demand for increased § : for increased comfort, for increased mere ms 5 arisen side by side with a demand for hi K-. r wages to railroad employes, for higher Prices f material used by the roads, for higher for reduced rates. And all these demands come at a time when the railroads are at the top of a physical expansion which has their financial resources to the utmost my ait has been so great and so swift that mtataey no parallel to it. Caritalization Here and Abroad. “In 18560 there were about 9000 miles of F, in this country; in 1880 there were abc miles; last year there were about 250,000 m a length of road almost as great as that “of wl railroads in the rest of the world put togetl “It is only necessary to compare the ¢ pital zation of American railroads with that of foreig - railroads in order‘to see what sums have’ been lavished upon roadbed and upon equipm abroad. | RAILROAD CAPITALIZATION PER MI el res secececas. 00 cfhe eae GER. « codenanens ocnssectace. ee France .... o. eopeeece 139,000. *eereeeneee % > ‘ : oe i > rhe: mis « “te a a: * 7 Austria New South Wales .... saawhous Hungary Switzerland United States . “Now, it is of the utmost importance that ¢ public should realize that in. purchasing 1 service, as in purchasing anything else, if buy with a single eye to cheapness you that eye which takes account of cannot have it both ways. ‘In this matter of giving the raflway walked and adequate service the problem finally oly itself into one of money. With unlimited 1 at its command with which to purchase mat and to employ labor, a railroad could every factor of inconvenience and danger, ex ing only those which depend upon the w feilure of the human element. “But the very opposite is the case. with price of labor and material constantly rising, with passenger and freight rates tionary or declining, it is becoming difficult to raise the money which {s absont necessary to keep the railroads anges out of the question the great expense of 1 ments, safety appliances and so on, | ‘‘Railroad Profits Small.’’ “There is a very simple reason why It es cult to get money for railroad fmprover | extensions; and the explanation runs cc the beliefs of a very large section of the f The fact is that the profits to be mai of running a railroad in these days are s and so uncertain that capital is fields for investment. A few great fc been made in owning and operating rail the number of fortunes which can be railroading is insignificant —s number which have been made in manu in mining, in banking and tn lumt nothing of oil and sugar andthe dry ness. Let me impress it upon you th erage return from rallroad investaaaahee than 5 per cent, whereas the average net r upon capital invested in a eae Ci, on than 12 per cent. “Statistics on the high cost of 4 ies f i sal Sei Px ; ies eg * be i. ae ba a os, XS eco a 4 ae va PS eS ae OT he oa ls a 4 euby ot Sa *™ “ rary 32> aes Poe FO . : ee rhe aes is eS , per oF; te Ea pr - ee > «8% ‘oe “a Paha: ne ee Bett. - 3 ” oe yh et pe * ri,

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= ~ : : —- - * geet hs. ro, ae ae gm ~ z : a - a as * Dihoemcs 15 oA ak $beee wa ie et. beet ee” ea Tk fo at ; rf er fo Pe eat 5 RS P wet y e po | : ? = F 4 Nes, 4 -™ . ; = / Seiv is ‘3d P. ti ~ —— Lo eee : ." s _ *Cicians. If net exact, it is exact enough to ‘s what scarcity means when it is increasing ~ trom natural causes. When population increases ; than usual, the increased demands can be ‘by improved machinery for goods which can Pyroduced by machinery. If these become 80 ‘ pearcer that prices are forced higher and mes . the scarcity is artificial, and not natural. t is also also criminal and extortionate. © Mfhen there ts a natural scarcity of the products oeey ‘Tite and growth which cannot be produced by ‘machinery, it is still more criminal and extortion- - ate to Increase it artificially. This, however, is . _ What the protectionists of the United States are now yawping for. They have «stopped g monopoly extortion in machine-made +» 00d, and they are demanding monopoly as a sprivilege for farmers who are themselves on short 4omations because a natural scarcity of food staples forees them to cut into the family food supply to mm get ey to buy high-priced factory products. s+ In-both city and country, wo are. worse-fed and} « wworse-clothed than in 1906, or in 1896. The owner sof the sheep wears more shoddy and his family j-eats Jess mutton. The family of the cattle-owner “Srinks less milk, eats less butter and beef and ' higher prices for inferior clothing. Kurners ar the towns and cities give more in labor and ting for a more meager living. This is trve the West as in the Hast. When. Senator War- alt and other defenders of monopoly in its last teh vociferate that the West demands it, they »are wasting breath. 5 There. is no sectionalism in the demand for * sto and better living. It is nation-wide. It is es protest against the logic of “mutual rapine,” Slane creates scarcity when it does not exist -maturally and exaggerates it when it ‘s vatural. _. ‘The West has no share in cxtortion it wil! defend M to tis own oppression against ~-hat its own costly — Fas . ce shows to be Eee and common sense. eee = NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD MYSTERY. ate * fe » “emall, timid-looking youth,” as 15 of the a mders described him—we gather that he was a little felon as ever scuttled wa cash register—stood up a roadhouse full of able- died customers on the Natural Bridge road th s'other evening while he calmly abstracted $76 ae some the bar. Then he gently, but firmly, them not to follow him, bade them and the authorities are still wondering he disappeared. Wwe rise not to commend a daring piece of but to merely comment that it is not ly the big man who possesses the big fe. The word is prone to discount the met- b of ‘the diminutive Septimus, forgetting that ‘brawn and a basso profundo voice have | to do with moral or immoral courage. : Am n who wears a 63-8 hat and a 13% collar sm ais Rapegh ats to sent 0 regions At Palstaffs. Napoleon and Gen. Billy Ryder were 1 men. Col, Abe Slupsky and John Thomas | are not large ones. rage is & vasomotor energy generated “under the’ roots of the hair, and it is to reason that the size of the physical m controlled thereby bears no relation wr to the quality of the current. It ought patel bodies more easily than large ones, there abou be n surprise at a Iittle man’s - when we reflect that nearly every little A possesses it abundantly. If the small mid. king party who held up the roadhouse nd vers petticoats, his size, manner and ap- sarance would have occasioned no comment. n, Cheer up; winter is’ on the way. oy Tt 17 ~ Nec “eer eceber Fac 3 a ve ka te workers, suaahertae 7000, catayet by five mining companies, demanded a wage increase of 50 cents per day per man, with through which they. shall sell their services to 'the. associated mine workers. The owners offered'.30 cents @ day increase, but refused to dea] with the union. The miners accepted the 320-cent increase, conditioned on recognition of the b apagre which the owners again declined. The mine owntes announced they would not hire strike breakers or arméd guards, but would close the mines, stop the pumps, allow the mines to fill with water and sit quietly by until the strikers became hungry enough to surrender. The. State Board has power when requested by one or both parties to a labor dispute to compel attendance of witnesses, take testimony and re- port its, findings, but its findings are not bind- jing upon the disputants. The presumption is that- when. the board submits to the people all essential facts in afiy, big strike or lockout, pub- [lie sentiment will enforce an -eqtitable settle- ment. The members of the board, appointed by the Governor, are: J. ©. Bassford, Mexico, chair- man; Philip Toll, Kansas City; Cecil B. Dysart, Moberly, and H. F. Childers of Troy, secretary. If its powers are adequate, and if its members ‘jare energetic and competent to their task, the board ought to be able within a few days to in- ‘|form the public what precisely are the merits \lof this controversy. Cessation of labor by 7000 mine workers means ‘|a loss in wages of not less than $15,000 daily, or $90,000 @ week, or $390,000 a month—a loss y, shared directly by tradesmen and others who de- rive a living by serving the miners, and indirect- ly by thousands of other citizens. If the mines are allowed to become flooded, the owners will sustain a heavy loss and the resumption of min- ing operations will be long delayed. It is an open question whether mine owners should be permitted to flood the mines, under any circumstances. The St. Francois field is the largest lead mining district in the United States. Its produgt'is a necessity of industry over a very large area. Law should be made, if it does not exist, to prevent mine owners from arbitrarily shutting off the supply of any article essential to industry. Further, the facts to be reported by the State Board’ may shed valuable light on need, or the lack of. it,-to grant lead an increase -of tariff protection, as proposed in the Underwood bill. oe The weather predictions are even harder to bear than the weather. MINIMUM WAGE IN WISCONSIN. Wisconsin's Legislature has taken the minimum wage out of the realm of abstract discussion and written it on the statute books of that State. Hereafter public school teachers in Wisconsin are not to be paid less than $40 a month; the State Industrial Commission is given power to “investigate underpaid employment” of women and children, and to “order changes,” and a moth- ers’ pension system, to be administered by county and municipal Judges, will pay a minimum wage for the otherwise unremunerated task of rearing citizens of the next generation. Whether wisely or unwisely, as time shall ‘de- termine, the Badger States, in these and scores of other laws enacted by the Legislature which ad- journed on Aug. 1, after a 206-day session, has gone far on the road toward state paternalism. ‘= = rr Senator Penrose is fiercely bent on avenging injuries done to Americans in Mexico, but not ta the extent of going on the job personally. —~ -$¢o—_______— , THE EXTREME OF INSOLENCE. Tweed, Croker and other dictators of Tam- many Hall before Charles F. Murphy were often more insolent than political bosses can ever af- ford to be, as they learned to their cost. When Murphy succeeded them, he was expected quietly to profit by thelr experience, but he has now gone so far beyond them all in insolence that his state of mind is not explainable by even the worst in the history of New York politics before him, A strong man of no more than average honesty in Sulzer’s place might now defeat everything Murphy represents in spite of all exposures and all charges based on his political past as an accomplice in Tammany “Hall methods under Murphy. While this is a strong probability, Sulzer’s past and future are now minor inci- dents of the situation after a New York Ward Boss has crossed his Rubicon, openly determined dither to “rule or ruin” in New York State, as & means of extending his control to the United States. The question of his political sanity would be grave if his political organization had as great a reputation for honesty and patriotism as it has for systematic corruption. As its members are now personally:concerned, their immediate per- sonal interest is in the extent of the punishment they are inviting for political crimes which up to the present, remain unexposed. How many of them can afford to stay in New-York to await indictment and trial when called, man by man, to personal account on the record which, as a dictator, Murphy represents when he slaps New York in the face and defies American hatred of the secret.and corrupt methods of political boss- ism? | This and not the future of Sulzer is now. the question for the corruptionists of Tammany, as it is the question before the country at large. Manifestly, it is a situation in which the honesty. of New York State and of the. United States, must focus itself against this ingsolence of boss- ism. There can be no middle ground and no quarter given on’ the issue, as Murphy has made it, Representing the extreme of insolence in political’ bossism, demanding the extreme of ‘servility from its creatures in the highest offices, he has challenged a “fight to the finish” on po- lical bossiam. The country is more than ready ADs | —— owas in fact a woman tn aie ee —% fe Pe for eit iasue mor for the renal. Let no scoun- recognition of the miners’ union as the agency: ovTs POs POST-DI HOW TEXAS S01 SOLVED THE INSURANCE PROBLEM. By THOMAS B. LOVE, ‘Formet Banking a4 Insurance Commissioner of Answering your request, as I understand it, the present Missouri law purports to compel cimpetition between fire insurance companies in their rates and virtually prohibits companies using commion rates. The Texas law provides that the maximum rate of premium which may be charged by any company in this State shall be fixed and promulgated by a State Fire Insur- ance Commission just as freight rates for trans- portation within the State are fixed by the Btate Railroad Commission. This particular law has but recently gone into effect, but it was preceded for three’ years by a law which provided that the State Fire Rating Board should pass upon and review and readjust all rates fixed by fire in- surance companies. The State of Texas has thus had State regulation of fire insurance rates since 1909 in one form or another. Previous to that time the companies made their own rates which were subject to no re- view by the State. For the year of 1909 the last year°under the old system, the average rate of fire~insurance premiums collected in this State by the companies was $1.44 per $100 of risks written and for the last’ 10 years under the old system from 1900 to 1909 inclusive the av- erage rate collected by the companies was $1.50 per $100 of risks written. For the year 1912, the third and last year under the system of State regulation, the aver- age rate collected by the companies within the State per $100 of risks written was $1.23, repre- senting a saving to the people of Texas of ap- proximately $1,800,000 for this year. When the new system was put into opera- tion, notwithstanding the average rate collected in the State was considerably reduced, the rate paid by many of the heaviest insurers in the State was raised and these men set up the cry that “all rates were being raised,” when as a matter of fact, the new law simply requiring that they should pay the full cost of their own fire protection instead of permitting a large pro- portion of that cost to be paid by a large number of small insurers. I have no doubt that the system of State regulation of fire insurance rates under which guch rates will be fixed and promulgated by some State authority is the only solution of the fire insurance problem unless the State is to go into the fire insurance business itself and, in my opinion, this latter is not a dificult step nor one which is likely to prove unadvisable for any state to take. It is my opinion that there has never been and can never be real competition in fire in- surance rates though there may be rebating. Competition operates to reduce the average cost to the public of a commodity, while rebating operates to reduce the cost to a portion of the public, generally the larger consumers, thereby automatically increasing the cost to the remaind- er of the public. It seems to me undoubtedly that the fire in- surance companies should be required to collect the same rate of premium for insuring the same risk just as all railroads running between two given points collect the same fare for the same amount of transportation of the same class from one point to another. It is likewise undeniable that the fire insurance companies should be re- quired to treat all its insurers alike by collect- ing the same rate of premium for insuring all risks in the state involving the same degree of hazard just as railroads are prohibited under heavy criminal penalties from giving rebates and otherwise discriminating in charges for transportation. vail in fire insurance rating and if the small insurers are not to be required to pay a good portion of the cost of the fire insurance protec- tion of the large insurers, in my judgment there are but two possible solutions of the question. 1. The Texas system of state regulation of fire insurance rates and the strict prohibition of all dis¢rimination and rebates. 2. The writing of all fire insurance risks within the state by the state itself, and as be- fore stated, this latter course does not in my view -involve any insurmountable difficulties; one thing is certain, it will do away with the annoyances and uncertainties arising from fire insurance companies quitting a state or threat- ening to do so. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Land Monopoly is M is Mexico’s Ourse. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Latifundiae perderant Italian Cicero.” (Mextie co.) The Post-Dispatch of which I am an ardent supporter is the only one among the daily pa- pers advocating the right of the common people against the privileged few—but regarding the Mexican troubles your paper either does not or will not see the real cause. Latifundiae perdider- unt Mexico.” This is so plain. Here is a nation of some 16,000,000 inhabitants. Of these 16,000,- 000, 13,000,000 are the descendants of the Abort- gines called poonesin plain English—slaves. The remaining 3,000,000 are partly pure white and the rest descendants of whites; these are the rul- ing class, but they are not all land owners. Only a few thousands out of this number, namely: The old families (a curse everywhere); quite a number of foreign land grabbers and the dear American and European capitalists—these are the real great land owners of Mexico, in fact they own anything and everything that is worth having—land, mines, forests, water rights, transportation. The real Mexican people, the ones who toil, 15,000,000 of them, own nothing. If we had such conditions in our country do you think the people would quietly submit? No, they would fight, fight till conditions were changed or until the last one of them had perished. There Mr. Editor lies Mexico’s trouble. And the solu- tion of this problem? A recognition of the Huerta regime will not solve it; mediation is rot, inter- vention uncalled for—not one American Ufe should be sacrificed in this unholy cause of the possess- ing class. What then? (land monopolist), give back to the Mexican peo- ple what belongs to them. Make land owners out of the slaves, let them till the soil and Mexico will in due time be peaceful, rich and happy.” The Wilsons, the Bryans are in their very hearts the friends of the land grabbers;—they will not see the justice In this case of Mexico:—in fact Mr. Bryan, the grape juice man, who always talks peace, peace, peace is the most @laborate of all of them—putting the abhorred dollar diplomacy way back Into the shade of oblivion—devoting a gigantic scheme of grabbing the whole of Cen- tral America. Fiat lux! Yours respectfully, one | who knows Mexico. 8666 Connecticut, H. BARTON. ISPATOH _ St pH, BUMD4 : If justice and equity are to pre-/| Destroy the Latifundiae) ise aly i . “GET UP AND GIVE THE LADY A SEAT!” at ———— JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. GOOD MORNING, COOL. GOETHALS! OOD morning, Col What makes you look so blue? G Is it that you are sorrowing because you're getting through? Do you, like Alexander, weep for other feats anon, That you and all your engineers may keep on keeping on? . Goethals! Do you sometimes sit at night To look upon the stars, And think about the lucky man Who burrows over Mars? ht OW, what’s the matter, Colonel, And doifig it all over for the Mississippi, too? The problems would délight you here for being new and strange, And you wouldn’t hardly notice where you ever made the change. You'd simply turn around Upon. the double quick, And the army down in Panama Would never miss a lick. I F you would say it’s feasible, the You know just how the country It has to think it over firat and talk it pro and con, And lo! the opportunity is very often gone. If you would speak the word The magic of your lips Would fill this blooming valley Full of ocean-going ships. os with bringing up your crew oe 3 thing would be a go; is—it’s coming, but it’s slow. THE DOG DAYS. The dog days officially ended during the past week. Dogs at once became better natured, bites fell off, madstones were retired, and man resumed that friendship and affection for dogs which is among the beautiful things of this life, The dog days were unusually severe this year. Dogs were considerably mad- der than usual, bites were deeper, and the popular outcry against dogs was at times thunderous. Happily, some dogs were saved, though a great many per- ished. The blow fell hardest upon the dogs of poor people who were not able to buy dog licenses and muazzles. Dogs of this kind seemed to be very mad and a good many of them were lost. Fash- jonable dogs, blooded dogs and dogs liv- ing in fine dog houses suffered very little with madness. Anyway, the dog days are over—and we are well rid of them. WE TALK PEACE BECAUSE— We don’t care @ thing about scrapping; We'd rather, a lot, play baseball, Or go.see the moving pictures, Or just any old thing at all. They can all have their standing arm- les, And their dreadnaughts te sail o'er the sea, And go with @ chip on thelr shoulder, And anxious for war they may be. But dreadnaughts and wars cost money And a fellow is apt to get shot, So peace is the thing we are talking And we're talking and keeping it hot. And we let ‘em bulld warships and bluff us, And tell us just what we may do; And we build ’em canals to get at us And give ’em the right to go through. Then we just go ahead with our shop-/ ping And pleasures and business and such, And we're hoping that no one will crowd us; But we don’t let it bother us much, No, we don't let it worry us strongly— In fact we don’t worry at all, For we know if they crowd us too close- ly Uncle Samuel will issue @ call, And ten million men would come for- ward, Who would revel in powder and shell, And if Uncle Sam asked ‘em to do it, They’d fight all the demons of Hell. They'd fight with the knowledge of winning, And they'd fight with no knowledge of * fear; And in a short time, when ‘twas over, They'd disband—and forget in & year, Ge RO OOF PRD OO Here eee parsers eres ee gape SP ee So—We don't care a thing about scrap- ping. We'd rather, a lot, play. baseball— But we wouldn't loge much time re- sponding Should Uncle Sam issue a call. A. B. RUBEY. OLYMPUS—A. D. 1913. I. Aenaes, they say has been in jail, That Achates got him out on bail, That Neptune's married Phosphorous, He’s selling waves ard is prosperous. II There’s Leander and hero, now, He’s mowing hay, she milks her cow; While tugging at the lacteal fort She dreams not of the Hellespont! if. Ah! That's Erato’s red ‘mobile, And there go's Ixion on his wheel! Hecuba’s’ chatter is just ea sereéch— Pomona? Yes, she is a peach! IV. Vesta’s there! She's Tango dance, Young Croesus brought her here from France. In little old New York, rare, When Delilah’s trimming Samson's heir! Vv. Whew! There go’s that giggling Niobe, And there’s Minerva and Penelope, With two fat Cyclops on their staff. Say, ‘d’ ja hear the Fauns and Satyrs laugh? “Premiere” in Morpheus is very VL “on the outs,”"- they say, with Mars, Psyche’s selling Claro Cabago cigars, Poor old Medusa's getting very stale, But Clytemnestra’s got a bale of kale! Juno’s Melpomme and Iris divorcees, With alimony from old Procrustes. VITt. An@ Venus? Aye, we think her fair— (Give Endymion to her caré) If, on Latmos, Diana shrieks— (We'll export Eros to the Greeks!) JOVE: Immortals, target? Be my bolts to mor- tals sped! Godlike Jove will live when the canaille are dead! JANUS: Fools! Knaves before the Jovian tent— See! His quiver's full! His bow ts bent! A. D. 1992. Aye, m’ quiversh full a’ rite—n not @ cent; But I ain’ afeard. Giddap! Yer arrowsh spent! : unoum SAM IS SLOW PAY. From the New York Tribune. It is an unpleasant thing to record, but it seems to be a fact that the United States Government is signalizing the faulting on the yearly rental fer the ca- mal zone under the Hay-Bunau-Verilla treaty it owes to the republic of Pan- ama. That treaty provides that the years after the date of the treaty. The treaty was made in Februgry, 1904, and the first such payment, therefore, fell due five months ago; but it has not yét been made. . The impression prevails that the State Department is withholding payment out of regard for Columbian susceptibili- ties, or in expectation of the conclusion of some arrangement whereby the mon- ey will be paid pot to Panama but tole Colombia as a solatium for her loss of the isthnifan state. But the propriety of such @ course {s exceedingly doubtful. SCOTCH EMIGRATION, From the Westminster Gazette. What is troubling Scotland is the ex- cellent type of emigrant who is leaving her shores. Reports raceived of the high wages paid in Canada have at- tracted many of the better class of ar- tisans, and this accounted to some ex- tent for the increase in emigration this year. Another feature is the large num- ber of farm workers to whom the offer of free land and the greater opportuni!- ties afforded the agriculturist in ona bo ada have proved moré than ever attrac- tive. Men of this type have been drawn from practically all the farming dis- tricts in Scotland, the north and north- east providing a large quota, as in pre- vious years. A famous artist once de- picted an old woe begone Scot seated on a rock by the side of Loch Erie, and gave it the titl, “Why Litt I My Hame?’’ is provided by the Scot In Canada te- day. DEMONS. From the New York Sun. Sunday killed a boy near New Bruns- wick and ran away without stopping to see what damage he had done, is a full brother to the gentle spirit who pours ofl over cats and sets them afire. His cousin is the humorist who yells “Fire!” in @ theater just to scare the audience. Among his near kinsmen may be counted that libel on mankind, the jocular individual who drives spikes in the chutes installed in some buildings as fire escapes. The family is a large one, and traces its descent to the first man who rocked a bdat to make its feminine occupants scream. From him also came the flourishing tribe of male and female human beings who take their pleasure in frightening children. SLIPS OF THE NOY STs. From the Manchester Evening News. Novelists are in a hurry at times, only a few of their readers are In a detective story of many the villain carriea up to basket containing 60,090 sovel handed it to accomplices This is eclipsed in @ novel by by. Here the villain stipulates that 0 «6pounds In “hard cash’ brought to him secretly at the HENRY JUNE PATEB. ‘club in <P Se a Prag ak, Be 4 bas, mee et PR he he. eee 4 ay aR Or bees s ay wens * » Mace Sie wy Pa Vp SR EO Se Se OY be dt ores Sea, rage OE ag we? cf iy! ey <n a ae Be be SN NG * oe Soo 5 Ea LL oH ee A eat? Qe eee we Oe cl Se hE ey PTR * wn A completion of thé Panama Canal by de- : e Quite another kind of picture |* The man in the red runabout, who}; ss i t i Bett pe zoe ‘2 United States shall pay to Panama year-}™ jiy the sum of $650,000, beginning nine both, Cote oe hel Senive tore nidets ma rt turpentine " tai taRetatie a ons is THER North = Neer. 8-2-1.—Try Levin ie, Business Men's League, St. Lo ERS.—W ot un- ALL dertake t pag om ephone. er questions y mail ee Spe 33 Foca Ms: din ib f. RJ a oY es. CAT.-_shu Mate te caer su seyville; Collie EB. a pwn ag 179 nd has En a he eA Gcno. H.— don’t who would buy the Custer" r Genus of Jair thete tS00, 28 nett eatin 4 Nor °o cou know eo gen ness ad value of the Manag ; a kn iow St ho buyern. ry gor ee

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% yr TPE + £ x - &) Db a a a it x A ROR es a Be kK ae & ay ash e .: oe : Pag * . “ 7 =. or - rd - ‘ / SLD, ja. oy ioe !-= 5 J “ot ES" 5 ies ae sal a apt Shae “tae x tos 8 me Fy “. ‘ , -" 3 ; tog " : ; - ~ - * “ . @3--e"“e ‘+ §$UNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17.1913. ' a ’ 7 A TR ; . “_ ws = E MIRROR »% PUBLIC OPINIO J “ pat St. ai, aan se gem ~ “ —_ or Y in > % F ao ek. y orks ) — LAS XS > ~ st ee PAIS Yaw * a A ieee — Sse ee SSX . = ne Qiares plus one have the power to acquit the Governor ) be thwarted in the attempt to make a Tamman : EF ‘9 . if they believe the charges are not proved. In) Lieutenant-Governor, owned by Tammany al ee eset Aa v4) 4. A ‘‘Jingo Lobby’’ Inauiry. ) co reality the moral influence of this court of im-/? gupject alone to its commands. Mr. Sulzer’s po- ssanteor dn bey? Washington Times: There has been suggest peachment will be swung by the judges of the/ jitical life is doubtless ended in any event, guilty HH yt of an !nquiry into the “war lobby” that has | Court of Appeals, a tribunal that ranks in repu-{ or innocent, but though he should be fairly ad- ZA Ae months been engaged assiduously in ts. tation second only to the Supreme Court of the} juaged to be guilty on every count of 'the charge = ’ } force the United States to intervene In United States. If these judges say the Governor) prought against him, it were better for New | if)! Mexico. Probably that inquiry would is innocent, the Senators would not dare convict ) york, for public morals and government every- >a ATU , no very useful results. Yet it would be him. If these judges say he is guilty, he is.done { where that Tammany should not be permitted a y, AM justifiable as some others that have been # for and no power can save him. ’ “ For one thing, it might inspire improv | triumph. eé ’° , . ° Senate Listens to the ‘‘ Boss. Equivalent to Confession. New York Mail: The spectacle presented in the Newark (N. J.) News: His case stands alone Assembly chamber at Albany from noon yester-| aia is not to be judged in any way by what day until early this morning ought to arouse the( other State officers have done any more than by indignation of every public spirited citizen, re-{ an arraignment of the motives of the Governor's gardless of his opinion of the charges against) accusers. Nor is there to be found a door of es- Gov. Sulzer. Here was a body of men represent-) cane for the Government in technicalities. The ing one of the highest branches of our State gov-( ordinary tricks and devices of the lawyer will not ernment, holding themselves practically in recess be tolerated in this case. Whether the Legisla- from hour to hour at the command of @ party( ture can legally take impeachment proceedings boss, “ecg! sg a a Pst cone in his green in ig beside the question of Gov. Sulzer’s guilt, and this city, hurrying other Assemblymen to Albany ’ CM Siase te hd thats wots prectesls aa if refuge is taken in the doubt it will be a plain a Register responds to its owner. Not one mo- ment was given them for consideration and dis- cussion. They had their orders to destroy the man who had challenged the boss’ control of the government of the State and they knew that to hesitate or disobey meant practical extinction for themselves. Ruined as a Public Man. New Yerk Evening Post: Gov. Sulzer will find no one more jealous for his legal rights, or more insistent that tne entire merits of his defense shall be presented to the court of impeachment and that he be judged with righteous judgment, than he will find the Evening Post. We say this, journalistic sanitation in some quarters have smelled to heaven latterly by + AK vicious methods employed to stir up ‘ — — ANS a ici rut “hee eae Crop Prospects and ~~ FROM +THE NEW YORK nMERALD. | the Great Dro 7 NDOUBTEDLY, the protracted. i has been productive of great digi the states of the Northern Valley, particularly those that have vast aor of corn, but there is reason to belHeve thas | rains now would brighten the situation ‘great There is little hope that rain now would & even the late corn materially, but it ; store pastures and enable the farmers ple quick forage crops that would get them over | winter without serious trouble. The most'thenm ing phase of the dry weather now is the | stock panic which is causing farmers to fi their cattle, sheep and hogs to market ral of condition, thus draining the future ye AT'S WHAT "way BACK WILL. THE TIGER GET HIM 2 a - though fully believing that the political downfall FROM THE eg Naren supply. The verdict of reliable observers | _ . of Gov. Sulzer 1s one of the most wholesome é . sane pie NORT ER N. he : ae things that have occurred in this generation. Med MAI i X } ik" Sa Ra we seetM _ - - | | PN ae, or pe ts weg Piygete 2 '» Whatever the result of his impeachment, he is (Liter! \ VGN Hp IV ren Sees . 7S EGP pag a i 8 sng se thas Mane ‘ruined:as a public man. . LUT AeA Sa +, fain | ; ; ~~ : D>: a to stand the ortag there % ' Should Welcome a Speedy Hearing. P if TENN PR fg a ’ meta tried tery) oe ” ' } < | be no “hard times” in the states affected ) peo Lae FELASA It SERRE pireMp so (1: ; Set ME Hea | | A BAO hr . { U of dry weather, New York Herald: The Governor should wel- - wl UPMHAS WS E ss ted 98 tin He eae eet | ee . m \ — ) | extraordinarily long spe Le “come the earliest possible hearing. The machin- S \ NY e33:! “is, ge 15. 1%e | ? Sareea HR ; aoe a\: a : , UI = NN) Wg, ry AZ , | tS Sar eels. ate \ Rains Would Cha Outlook. ‘ ery created by the Constitution provides for this. u- D4. *. i! - ij ig Markinens’ at 4 ) Kansas City Times ~~ is history. ; The efforts of the Governor and his friends to delay or prevent a trial, no matter upon what pretext, have materially weakened the force of his protestations of innocence and of his willing- the assertion of Gov. Hodges that Kansas © have more feed for its livestock the coming + than it has stock to feed. The summer of | in that State was, in all respects, very ness to face a trial. So. too, have the efforts to : nt os summer. There was cor : becloud the issue by a “back fire” investigation +f og vee aad ae the Pica saw rc inte other matters, which, like the flowers that - / anh a . oA PERT és cs pes ender the daily wlants 6f ta Pe. bloom in' the spring ‘have nothing to do with the 4") t a a Y) S& any Se eres, pentuven @ted. Oni. the walk eee 7 na Pursuing a Dangerous , | < it N: a cH ‘a~ prophets of despair pictured nothing but digagi , = Method. ahead for Kansas. But in the autumn, w en ¢ A ty New York Tribune: It seems to us so strongly rains began to fall and the late pastures ws against the public interest for a bare majority of oo ESE oe eA ae, ane Dt et Se Ra revived, and the wells filled up and the §enm ~ Sey Ra tS ad seg =» “<, f ‘Vets ped Sibeieds <4 —s a single House of the Legislature to be able to were running over, Kansas emerged from | suspend a Governor from office that we do not pect of acknowledged gravity that the reco gloom and in a few days was laughing. @ ; ee gni- SMBS OO. believe the Constitution ever intended to give a: Shes tion came. If until this very moment President { fears. There was enough for all the Hvestng the Assembly that power. The power might be watts T Dp “- A. Wilson has seen fit to consult with any one or) #nd there was enough for the live men an —_ grossly abused. A legislature and Lieutenant- x JUS i as - other of the distinguished Republicans who by { ¢”. Times were good, and before the spring. _ Governor of a different party from the Governor Sa s R - reason of their experience or wisdom were in a 1902 the State had forgotten about iteotr bat ‘ might use the impeachment process to remove all WHI PE ~ position to give him good advice the circumstane \ °f the year before. ; Ls ae the appointive officers of the State, and appoint . cnc ~wEWS ce: has not been made public. Owing to their ex-) Single Crops Unsafe. a ‘successors. "FROM “THE AEO ms ae : tenced exclusion from power the Democrats are Cleveland Leader: The farmers in the gr at A *“*Petifogging’’ Argument. { — Og THE INSISTEN Sy, not well practiced in the business of a practical { part of Kansas, extensive districts In W. prasi { ; New York Sun: The only theory on«which it vn THIRE QT i | a eee A and sagacious statesmanship. Coming to the pres- { Oklahoma, Iowa and Missourt, and in sévernh, can be held that the powers and duties of the | confession of guilt. All the legal quibbles ae DA » A | idency with less antecedent experience in public | linois counties who planted nearly alb- < th office of the Governor did not constitutionally de- ) Can be invented cannot help Gov. Sulzer’s case. = _ 1b a borage man in cin wee <a ge re- ) ra a wet? pred bape ep ‘aan a volve upon Lieutenant-Governor Glynn yest . : ee FROM THE CHICAGO RECoORD- 0 Cantar get son was peculiarly in need of an any Have P ¥ bodes is that Gov. Sulzer was not impeached where vad A Despicable Practice. nt a ( a Were expert and dispassionate counsel. their work. Others find their income u 4 ‘ nee: on RenRERS to a discouraging fraction of its “usual ase that is to. say that his impeachment will not oo.{ Cicase Ister-Ocean: T Wise Action by President. d f its usual am to be the last desperata, forlorn hope of the petti- om aan alge sto hares would od guilty €Xico $ bridge the chasm Of their difficulties with us fied the highest expectations of his ability to a ert + cmgihwn yes Farmers tn = fogging advisers whe are misguliding Gov. sul- . es sdiahih ten eeheenatie Gnanel . ; by holding a constitutional election and putting} deal wisely with a difficult situation. Whatever who used part sak ey: of such a practice shou y assing api : { the conditions in Mexico f th ffect land for corn, part for hay or alfaifa, p y in power men whose hands are unstained. That 0 SO ee Be mney anrect \* | wheat and part for root crops or fruit, are ¥ ser. ’ ’ out of the office he disgraces. Geacs- ‘abel or aad — Enemies’ Methods im : : be ! t with b it try. In fe - ant a EB Sulser has always posed as a leader of the \ public opinion in this country is with the Presi- MP cigs gy it ae aia ois a tae eed has) Detter off. They find the partial failure 6f , HE crisis in Mevico is passi | New York Times: No cause, however good,) people, as an exponent and exemplar of probity % _e passing and the | ‘ | . | POP REE SEs BI Boe: WE corn crop, due to prolonged drout could do much to sweeten the reputation of the) and high ideals in public affairs. If the charges rilson administration is winning the | patie Noo ecPoes 5 valyaaskyy olin pAggeriag wages be B..9 eae on now Suneade tick cule ine ir ol san divisions, and the country can be assured that ; the attitude assumed and maintained is for the — sole purpose of safeguarding the honer and high- beer (is indicated by the attitude of the Senate in ? Tammany contingent in the New York legisla- piaudits of other nations as well as the American press by its wise course in ignoring the jingoists’ demands for war and handling the : parc consented to bend the knee. It is against Sulzer cannot be) situation in a way to prove to Mezico that we The President charges that a combined effort est interests of the United States. the future ff Governor that these saved by pointing out that Tammany Hall is a( seek only the restoration of peace and order in ™®* bem. meds Dy Corte newmepapere 25 Fre? * Coniiienss ie Lind. Po } be true, the mask has been torn from him and ‘misconduct, of high crimes and mis-) S7¢*t “ea! worse than he is, The Governor | her domain and that our wish is for her to bring this country into war and has indicated his de- New York Tribune (Republica): When the ture, but that does not help the Governor's case. good service has been done the people. Yor his exculpation it is not enough to show that Tammany would have let him go unwhipped if leaving it aitogether in their hands and refrain- ing from embarrassing them in any way. - demeanors, ars to have made a false statement of his cam- ak : ji are brought, and nothing but disproof te iar Gack ta de aak ta ate ak pie this about without any outside interference ana | tire that they be exposed for their prenicious ) time comes Mr. Lind will doubtless break silence, will satisfy the tribunal or the public. state- gn = oon ' opcratione. to good purpose; and we have @ cheerful confi- | proclamations and lawyers’ devices for | t!0m® checks sent him for use in his campaign. 7 ae dence that he will not lack attentive and consid- John Lind, sent to Mecrico to investigate eon-. Pertisan Politics Out of Piece. erate hearers in Mexico. Until then his reserve) ing science to work out schemes t aitions, has conducted himaeactt wit the highest Priladetnbin Inquirer (Standpat Republican): , might well be emulated in this country. even at y fact. He has let Mericans understand that the) This crisis which has arisen in our relations with) Washington. We hope that the President is in } Mexico has very properly been recognized as ly-) error in suspecting the existence of a lobby which influence. will avail him nothing. He must stana; "3 usefulness is destroyed. No one can care and ablde by its result. { yery much now about his desire to reform Wal! Politics Run Mad. street or to secure a model primary election law. ive | <a" His moral standing has been too deeply injured. S : Leader: No one belfeves that the ne-) What a man is, is often quite as important as | Ger. transactions what be does. Huerta Government, founded on cri ij un crime Gnd G8-\ ioe peyond the scope of partisan politics; but it) ise’ trying to cause war. Such a thing would he oo S . " ~~“ “ a 2 aatinal - “* - wee sassination, cannot be recognized by the United was not until the conditions had assumed an as-( too detestable for credence, save on absolutely

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SUNDAY\MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. e Peet teh? OLA EL AO CAE ee pn cenmane ales te ty Mie Me Fen, ‘ m% EERO Sos ro eee a ete & - ~ SS at Wkeee HERED FOR THE SUNDAY POST: LOI? a a - . ~ SRD ——— * gate $2. CS at a eye ~ ety 3 - Lt uae ” + oy % ea 4 4: i, 4 ” BERLIN le x Painter-Schmidt, Lately Soloist rae a New York Church, Is Pro- _ nounced “The Great Singer of the F uture” by One Paper and Phadrig +) son Triumphs in “Isolde.” I Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New Yoru World. 1918, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) N, Aug. 16.—Eleanor Painter-Schmidt, } has been singing leading roles at the new Hpal Opera House of Charlottenburg, one of s most successful institutions financially of its in Germany, ‘has risen more rapidly than of her contemporaries. Two years ago she @ comparatively obscure soloist in a New ehurch choir; now she is one of the most r members of the Municipal opera company. ‘ the attracted the attention of the directors by + singing in “Madame Butterfly,” which also ught her a speedy popularity. As the result | her first appearance, the managing director emmort her trial performances and, while she | before the curtain at the end of her first sce, he went on the stage and handed her written agreemént for a five years’ contract. flin critics have been a good deal puzzled by rf success because until that performance of fadame Butterfly” she had never stood before » footlights. M Painter-Schmidt is also very popular so- Mally and had the distinction of drawing to the lottenburg Opera House a whole club of ora who are sworn enemies of the “absurdities ‘Bf grand opera.” The Boersen Coursier calls ier “the great singer of the future.” a Straues Lifts Her to Fame. partly owes her rapid rise to Richard 5 uss, who heard her singing some of the music a his “Rosencavalier,” for her own amusement md then insisted on taking her through the part 40 his own accompaniment. She was engaged for ihe tour of “Rosencavalier” in America, which fell through. To the Post-Dispatch correspondent, Miss Painter-Schmidt said that she owes her singing pwiedge to Esparanza Garrigue and Percy @mus of New York and Richard Lowe in Ger- many. When she came to Germany to take essons she was disgppointed. @ “There are too Wany charlatans who teach felling for high fees,” she said. “The schools IE 1LOUS GERMAN CRITICS - IN MUNICH HIT AMERICANS MUNICH, Aug., 16.—The big American colony uite a number of the English are up in arms Ve declared a boycott of Munich’s Wag- an festival because of the alleged slur on Miss Premstad and the disparaging of American ‘Baslish audiences in the musical criticisms pe Munich Gazette. | A committee of Americans has been formed hich proposes to ask the American press to n all Americans against coming to Munich. The festival was opened at the Prince Regent eater Monday night, with Bary as Tristan and Premstad as Isolde. The Gazette's musical witic said Tuesday: [Son the beautiful Prince e ted to German art, was i to be seen or noticed. The spirit of erica overshadowed everything. In a house Americans and Englishmen predominated md get the tone and fashion in every respect ing on a stage where an American prima donna fas the decoy bird for her willing countrymen fiocked thither (the house was sold out) shown how Wagner is played and compre- mer led on the other side of the big herring ditch.” e4 Ni article characterized Miss Fremstad’s act- s a5 cut and dried. It referred to the death ec ‘as “a naturalistic.death study with the By dance,” and declared that the only con- img thought was that it was American. The fitic wrote that the stage setting was “along Re line of the rest of the Americanism and with h | @xception of the box office was fatal to thing that touches Wagner.” ALFONSO SARCASTIC '” IN SPEAKING OF MANUEL z Reenter England, Aug. 16.—“It's a pity hat chap was ever taken away from his violin ‘and piano,”. caustically remarked King Alfonso jor ain after his recent visit, while in England, fe mer King Manuel of Portugal at Abercorn : Regent Theater, nothing of Ger- Peg , Richmond. here is nothing manly or sportsmanilike about anu Nig mother, ex-Queen Amelie, tried h Pa to have him take up English outdoor games, A vain. He is just a finnicky, esthetic, rather t 2 young man who gesticulates like a £ i : » has taken, at a rental of $7500, Noel House, Kensington ace Gardens, to live in his marriage next month at’ the home of Jancee’s father ‘th Sigmaringen. The bride Mave an income of $75,000 and Queen Amelie tie $100,000 on him. Manuel has been against keeping up even the appearance B royal entourage, but Queen Amelie and his neee family insist that she must have a lady- * and he must have two gentlemen- sf as well as secretaries. The Portu- -foyal’ exiles will make him a wedding of $100,000 to be expended in furnishing ¥ AMERICANS IN PARIS _ AND THEY FIND IT DULL een 5S, Aug. 16.—Paris dull! It is almost like that water is not wet! Yet Paris is dull. ) is are blank, the museums are empty, t places appear merely like gaudy Hardly anybody calls at Napoleon's » The ordinary flow of American tourists ht and the wealthy Americans have aban- | Paris and are striving for social recogni- Deauville, now the Newport, as one might France. xander B. Moore, proprietor of a Pittsburg ‘spaper, and husband of Lillian Russell, and ath nied by his wife, as beautiful and as hful in appearance as ever, have offered some to the dullness by appearing in a box at lies Bergére and other summer deo Anna Held usually completed the pic- Gould is in Paris, but intends to stay “= enough to secure an autémobdile that te him and then will go to Normandy. Mrs. oe an elected to go to London. S8Secott!, the , and Harry Piicer, Gaby de Lys’ dancing mer, found themselves the only celebrities at r. hotel and were nearly embar- x ‘the undue eromingnee. They are plan- "Pe Las ae oe s * +s er ee rm 5 AE FIT A Baie nace 6 ue . “ SS Nae a = «4 - a . . ° OS IE Naa ar eae —— of dramatic art over here are too stereotyped and do not make sufficient allowance for individuality. To display love they teach one to extend both hands; to display despair pass both hands slowly across the face, and so on and go forth. That is all they teach, and they tell you that these gestures and no others, are the proper accom- plishment of grand opera. After a time, I found out that the stars of German opera all coached with Felix Dahn, the regisseur of the Royal opera, and I soon discovered that he was an in- dividualist and no formalist.” Kentucky Woman Wins Berlin Critics. Another interesting American personality who has recently appeared on the Berlin stage is Phadrig Agon, a Kentucky girl from Louisville and the wife of Prof. Grant of Boston. She sang “Isolde” at the summer opera house of Berlin with the well-known Hagin company. Contrary to her expectation, the Berlin critics said a num- ber of nice things about her voice and acting, although as a rule American singers of/Wagnerian roles have hard work to win approval here. xP “*. Sans a IO KING” GEORGE wit? QUEEN MARY ee aa de 7% O young American women who are achieving operatic triumphs in Germany, the home of song; and two contrasting photographs that show King George in the stolid, indifferent mood that characterizes him when with his wife and the jovial dispésition that envelops him when he is in the company of other women who haven't the Queen's strict ideas of dignity and propriety. - GEORGE wzife * LADY DERBY. —— KING Is JOLLIEST WHEN HIS WIFE IS AWAY Moreover, His Devotion to His Father’s | Woman Friend Stirs the English Gossips Mightily. LONDON, Aug. 16.—King George has been so much lately ‘with the handsome Countess of Mar and Keltie that his loyal subjects are char- itably shaking their heads and wondering if he in- tends to follow in his father’s footsteps. She was included in the Goodwood house party when Queen Mary was absent and every day the King walked with her in the paddock and she was photographed beside him several times. The next week at Cowes, where the Queen was present, this attractive Countess was several times on the royal yacht and every day, when the royal party went ashofe, she and the King chatted on the yacht squadron lawn. The Countess of Mar and Keltie is one of the handsome and talented daughters of the late Earl of Shaftesbury, was a friend of King Edward and those around the court laugh at the gossip asso- clating her name with King George, who is just three years her senior. She is among Queen Mary’s most Intimate friends though she declined a post in the royal household. ‘The King is so reserved and so dominated by the Queen that the rmpost ordinary civilities on his part to any other woman are invested by gossip with an extra meaning. It is quite true that the King seems to enjoy himself and seems more light hearted and easy going when the Queen is away simply because the Queen's stiffness and morbid sense of propriety, so fatal to her popularity, also infect and depress him. [It is a pity that so irreproachable a woman shoulé have this deplorable influence, but so it is and the King expands when freed from it. Two snap shots taken during the King’s recent visit to Lancashire illustrate the different ex- pressions he wears with and without the Queen. One shows him at the side of his wife listening te the Earl of Derby, his host; the other was os elie ay > oye a FUNERAL MARCH IS ARMY’S FAREWELL TO BETRAYER Private Tears Epaulets From Shoulders of Captain Convicted of Selling Secrets to Foe. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York W orld, BUCHAREST, Aug. 16.—Capt. Rumanian .officer, after being condemned to 20 years’ hard labor for betraying military secrets, was publicly degraded in the square in front of the War Ministry. Gen. Socek read the sentence, @ band played a funeral march and a private soldier approached the captain and tore off his epaulets, saying: “Thou art unworthy badge.” The captain was then taken to prison amid cries of “Shame” from the men of his regiment. KIPLING’S FAMED BRIDGE BUILDER DIES IN ENGLAND LONDON, Aug. 16.—The death has occurred at Ightham, Kent, of J. R. Bell, engineer in India for 28 years and the original “Bridge Bullder’ of Rudyard Kipling’s story of that name in “The Day's Work.” The story deals with the adventure of Finlay- son, a civil enginéer who ts working on the building of a bridge over the Ganges and who, under the influence of an opiate, hears the spirit of the Ganges pleading with the gods for help to destroy the bridge. WIDOW, 70, AS A PRIMARY PUPIL, WINS ALL PRIZES PARIS, Aug. 16.—Mme. Ortmans-Ista, widow of 70, received a prize for good conduct, reading and writing at the prise-giving of the elementary schools at Liege. Three years ago she could neither read nor write. After her husband's death she entered the elemental school where the average age of her classmates was 7 years (olieseu, ° to bear an officer's and mage rapid progress. 4 POP PE OPO re | ELEANOR. PAINTER. zx MADAME BUTTERFLY’ GIRLS, AT 21, OFTEN SMARTER THAN BROTHERS English University Head, However, Says Feminine Mind Lacks Strength of the Masculine. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York i World. LONDON, Aug. 16.—Dr. Chancellor of.the University of London, testify- ing before the Royal Commission on the Civil Bervice, said that at a girl is in some ways much ahead of her brother, but not in intellectual strength. She is much less ahead of her brother in this particular, he said, than she used to be because she is taking on her brother's education and as a rule has not got as strong a mind or brain as her brother. He did not see why a girl's intellect should not grow with advancing years, just as a boy’s mind did. CORRECT KILT STYLES ARE WRITTEN BY SCOT LORDS LONDON, Aug. 16.—Lord Lovat, Lord Sea- field and others have assisted the Inverness Kilt Society in drawing rules for the correct wearing of Highland dress, which even Scotsmen are not as familiar with as they used to be. They state the kilt is to touch the center of the knee cap in front and great care must be taken that the kilt is not lower on one side than the other. The lower part of the belted plaid is exactly to reach to the bottom of the kilt. The hose are to be worn one inch higher than the center of the calf of the leg. There should be about the breadth of the hand between the top of the hose and the bottom of the kilt. GERMAN COUNTESS IS HELD AS SWINDLER OF SOLDIERS BERLIN, Aue. 16.—Countets Fischler von Treuberg, wife of a former officer in the Ger- man navy, who ts alleged to have conducted a money-lending business and matrimonial agency, has been arrested in her handsome apartments in a Berlin suburb. It is further alleged thet-she Herringham, Vice- 21 ARE OVERFLOWING Czar’s Uncle Has to ‘Sleep in a@ Bachrooin and When He Wants to Bathe, Finds Trouble. —_— ee * _ 9 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1913, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) CARLSBAD, Aug. 16.—All the hotels are full, but the owners of the thousand and more villas and flats luxufiously furnished for visitors who prefer quiet while taking the cure complain that many Americans who formerly came to Carlsbad and lived in private houses prefer to stay at the hotels, listen to music, admire elegant dresses and entertain friends. There is rivairy between the West End, where the’ Savoy Hotel, Bristol and Konigsvilla are, and the new quarter in the East End, in which the magnificent Imperial Hotel opened last year. Both townspeople and visitors are watching with great interest this strange struggle, the Imperial Hiotel trying tO attract the foreign guests who used to: stop at the aristocratic West End, with fustivals, concerts, reunions, dances and bacarrat evenings. The Imperial is so full that when Grand Duke Paul of Russia, an uncle of the Czar, arrived and insisted on remaining there it could only be managed by setting up a bed for him In a bath- room. Later in the day he wished to take a bath, and as there was no bathroom connected eed PHADRIG AGON. — MANY AMERICANS IN SCOTLAND FOR GROUSE George and Howard Gould Have Leased Extensive Estates to Shoot Deer as Well as Birds. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. . Copyright, 1918, by Press Pub. -Co. EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. are well represented on the grouse moors of Scot- land this season. Many have been motoring among the uplands of Perthshire and Invernesshire, in- specting grounds over which they have shooting rights. The season opened last Tuesday with fair bags everywhere. It is to Perthshire that the majority of the Americans go for the shooting. -For several years Drummond Castle, belonging to the Earl of Ancaster, and one of the show places in the North, was let to Mr. Jordan of Boston, but this year Lord Ancaster and his wife, who was Eloise Breese of New York, will occupy the house and shootings themselves. Balnakeilly, delightfully situated near Pitt- lochry, Perthshire, is again let to Frederick W. Whiteridge of New York. He has there more than 3000 acres of moor and 400 acres of wood and low ground from which to bag at least 406 brace of grouse, besides which black game; part- ridge and hares are obtainable. Mdradour. about a mile from again occupied by Howard Gould. over 4000 acres and the estate yiclds brace of grouse. Foss House, Perthshire, leased to Géorge Jay Gould, is beautifully situated on the shore of Loch Tummel. Although the estate covers 6800 acres, the bag its only estimated at abeut the Same as Edradour. C. Bruce Ismay has again taken Dalnaspidal with 16,000 acres of deer and grouse moor from the Duke of Athol. There the bag frequently runs into four figures. The Duchess of Marlborough is returning to Achhashellach, the 20,000-acre forest in Rosshire, which, in addition to small game, yields some magnificent stag heads. For two seasons this fine place was occupied by the Gaekwar of Baroda. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie are residing at Skibo, but they are not interested in sport. Sir George Cooper, who married a daughter o* George S. Smith of Bvanston, Til, will be at Glenfishie, one of the most extensive forests in the north of Scotland, extending over nearly 40,000 acres. One hundred stag and 800 brace of grouse are to be had in a good season. The Duke of Roxburghe will have parties for the shooting and fishing in the berder counties in the late autumn. One figure will be greatly missed this year— Bradley Martin, who for many years leased Bal- maegean, the 40,000-acre forest at top of Gien- quhart, Inverness, undoubtedly one of the finest places in the north of Scotland. Alike as a gen- erous host and a benefactor of his poorer neigh- bors, Martin loomed large In the life of Inver- nesshire, where his house parties were large and influential. Mra, Bradley Martin, her daughter, Samed a want ‘at tan en ee spend a part of the sutuma mecesl<as usual (New York World.) 16.—Americans Pittlochry, is it extenda 700 to 800 ce pagent oe - gre ome with his bed-bathroom and his Imperial Highness could not very well bathe in the private apart ment of another guest, he went to the second floor. There he found the bathroom occgpied by a fellow countryman, Prince Dolgourusky, who was taking a nap. His Imperial Highness went to the third floor, where he found a notice informing him that the bathroom here was the temporary office of Fred Schipper, the manager of the hotel, who had been turned out of private rooms, Cablegram Worrtes American. Just as David Mayer of Chicago about leave the Imperial with his family mobile for the Dolomites in the Tyrol a long cablegram in cipher about some building work in Chieago In th word “Clestjes” occurred, There is in any cable book or The of the city, Including the American sworn interpreter, the bankers, officials and the agents of all tried long to decipher the word. At ready to swear that “Clestjes” is an big cat. Another declared it meant was required for some additional sent to Chicago to repeat the whole the explanation that certain “dime meant. Mayer and famfly speeded out of next morning at a rate for which th to pay $1 fine when they return on the policeman on duty put Mayers list for “wilfully damaging the streets by at a speed of six miles an hour instead of four.” Mra. Pratt and Her Prince There. The Savoy Hotel has had among its recent guests Prince Alexis Karageorgevitch and his P bride, who was Mrs. Huger Pratt; Prince and Princess Francis Xavier Drucki-Lubetsk!; Baron- ess Edmund Rothschild, Baron Chlumetski, for- mer Austrian Minister of Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. Jules 8. Bache, Mrs. De Witt Talmage, Frank A. Munsey, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Rosenthal, Mrs. Francis P. Furnald of New York, Mr. and Mrs. George Blumenthal, Mr. and Mre. Crocker of San Francisco and Dr. and Mra. Bric SB. Sattler of Cincinnatl. The Carisbad theater is much patronized by Americans. Vienna comic operas are produced every evening, and some excellent actors and actresses from Vienna, Berlin and Hamburg have been engaged for the season. A new comic opera was produced e few nights ago for the first time with an American title— “The American Girl.” Counsellor Dr. Bachrach of Vienna, the {udi- celal adviser of Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, in- forms the Post-Dispatch correspondent that Ferd- inand has.finally given up his visit to Carlsbad on account of the war. The Czar, who {¢ suffer- ing from attacks of gout, hoped to be able to find a cure in the waters of Carlsbad. Some weeks ago he ordered a series of copper engrav- ings from here, but since then nothing has been heard from him. HAT PIN PLEDGE IS THE PRICE OF JUDICIAL FAVOR LONDON, Aug. 16.—A well-dressed young woman was asking a favor of Judge Mackarness of the Brighton bench when the Judge turned te her kindly and asked: “If I grant you this faver, will you do some- thing for me?” “Yes,” haltingly answered the woman, looking wonderingly at the Judge. “Promise me,” gaid the Judge, “thet yeu will never again wear a hatpin like the ene you are now wearing. It sticks out most danger ously and might easily do serious harm te aeny~« one beside you.” The woman immediately removed the Jong hatpin. HOUSE OF COMMONS LETS DOWN BAR AGAINST CIGARS LONDON, Aug. 16.—The rules against smoking in the House of Commons are being Members smoked in the lobbies and the moment the House has rises To the Victorian age this would have been Geemed an unpardonable sin against good mannera In the Scottish Standing Committees day a member lighted a cigar Another member asked the chair if this was in order, informed that there were rulings against the chairman would have to stop it—if his tion was called to it. Nobody was minded his attention to it. Other members lighted gars and the smoking became general, tT 4 fs . | | Eg Mi | ; E E : j 4 u Ze : ** — REALLY DOUBLE SWEET PEA LONDON, Aug. has produced as much excitement as the 4is- covery of a new prima donna. For the first time a double flower of true heredity has been bred and the rage for it fs such that the grower could not spare a single flower for exhibition et the show of the Royal Horticultural] A number of sweet peas are apt te double flowers, but the new ona, Dobbdier frilled pink, does not depend upon It is inherently double and Introduces of flower. Its wings and standard they had been crimped. SHAKES WOODEN HAND PROXY FOR ALL arcu time he went te his favorite cafe to or a drink. In desperation Poulbot has suspende@ a wooden hand by a chain In the cataand a secona chain rests in a kettle near the hand. Bach time he enters the cafe +oulbot goes to this nafid, shakes it so vigorously that the chain in the kettle rattles, which is notice that he has shaken hands with ell present. DOCTOR CANNOT C MOTHER-IN-LAW Ne PARIS, Aug. 16—A doctor has bo Fight to charge his mother-in-law for medical attendance, Carrez filed a bill for $700 against t of his wits mother for —: he estat +7 faa ere according to the decision in the courts here = tas

Page 5

= eee 2am. Ta. ane — - a * - is at Macatawa, Mic li, for the month of August. ee Mrs. Paul Brown of 10 Washington terrace and her sister, Mra. Silas Wright have gone to Deer Park, Md., for the rest of the summer. —_—_—_-_— Mrs. Henry C. Jensen of 5531 Cabanne avenue and Master Cari Henry departed for the Hast Wednesday. Mrs. Jensen will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Aprile, New York. She will also be Summer-Spoiled Skin Removed by Absorption (From Home Queena.) As wnadue summer exposure wusual leaves &n undesirable surface of, tan, can or grease, often freckles, too, “at would see™ more sensible to remove such sur- face than to hide it with cosmetic. There's nothing better for this than ordél- nary mercolized wax, which actually ab- sords an unwholesome complexion. * The sorbed Guan matte ste te tinelt ad- ep para samt SS Or y MURILLO PORTRAIT. WHO WAS MISS FRANCES . MICLURE . the guest of her sister, Mrs. Franklin M. Olds, Mountaindalé, N. Y., and will visit. friends in Rochester, N. Y., and Toronto, Ontario, on her way home. Miss Mildren Jones, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Lorraine Jones of Kirkwood. has as her guest Miss Sacquir Price of Galveston, Tex. Miss Mamie Dwyer and Miss Gussie Meyer of 5108 Kengington avenue depart- ed Saturday for Niagara Falis and New York, to be absent several weeks. M. J. Mulvihill, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Veronica, who are trav- Mr. Mulvihlll’s health is greatly im- proved. Mrs. Mulvihill is spending the: summer in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henniges of 3807 Russell avenue have returned after an eight weeks’ sojourn in Bstes Park, Colo. - _— Mr. and Mrs. P. H. O’Brien of 3658 Folsom avenue and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Brinkman will depart today’ for Philadelphia and from there will motor to Atlantic City New York, Miss Sally Meagher and Miss Margaret Kline are in London and Parts. Mrs. Frank C. Pauley of 939 Maple Plage and her daughter, Miss Daisey, have left Petoskey, Mich. and are now at the Grand Hotel at Mackinac, Wis. They will return early in Sep- tember. Mr: and Mrs. Ed F. Damaska of Little Rock, Ark., and daughter, Miss Ruth, wiil arrive the last of August to spend a short time with Mrs. Da- maska’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pauley of 939 Maple place. Mrs. Alice R. Schiereck, 414 Maffitt avenue, returned last week from a trip through Canada, part of which time wags spent at Lake Louise. Mrs. J. J. O’Brien of 2714 Louisiana avenue and her daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Will Halbruerger and her daugh- ter, Marguerite, of San l’rancisco,. for- merly of St. Louis, have been visiting Southern California, including Los An- geles, where they spent a month at the seashore. -. ~~ — SOCIETY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Jutius Kancorwitz will be at home informally in honor of their silver wedding anniversary Thursday evening from 8:30 to 11 o’elock at their residence, 8065 Martford street. Mrs. Hall of 5143 Von Versen avenue has announced the engagement of her daughter, Adele, to Arthur Bergman of 3870 Utah place. Mrs. Hall and her daughter will depart Friday for Port- land, Ore., where they will remain until the middle of October. Miss Beulah Reppenhagen of 8897 Botanical avenue has gone to Moberty and Salisbury, _d to visit relatives. She will return in September. Miss Eleanor Gruner of 2406 Haw- thorne boulevard, who is spending the summer at South Haven, Mich., was en- tertained Wedfesday evening with a “beach party,”’ after the dance at the pavilion. Guests were Misses Marie Shannon, Dorothy Risney, Edwina Kel- ly, Edith Worthington; Messrs. O’Niel, Walter Ulley, Jack —— of St. Loula, Léddon, Wright of Chicago, Archie Shannen, Bay mate. Mrs. P. OBrien of @ of 400 Bt. Louts ave- nue and her son, John, are in Chicago visiting Mrs. O'Brien's sister, Mrs. George Heil The regular meeting of the Garnets was held at the home of Elisabeth Lucb- Those pres- | bets, 2208 South Broadway. eling abroad, are at present at Carisbad. and then a SUNDAY MORNING, , AUGUST 17, 1913. Se MO AP a RT , ita — MRS. FRANCIS A. MOHR ~ WHO. Langenberg, Carrie Luebbers, Renelda Reise, Mamie Roeben, Clara Stier, Eliza- beth Stier, Irene Stock, Ella Thornhill, Elizabeth Waller. Miss Helen Wilken of Fort Madison, le., was guest of honor. Miss Fanny A. Compton of 2809 Fiad avenue has returned from a six weeks’ tour of Nebraska, Colerado and Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Whillam Pickel of 37223 Delmar boulevard and their daughter, Margaret Pickel, are at Marlborough- Bienheim. The American Lady Auxiliary, No. 3, of United Spanish War Veterans, will zive its annual euchre Friday aftervoon and evening at Mannion's Park. Miss Emmd Springmeyer and Harry Behrmann will be married Aug. 20. The wedding reception will be held at the HOW CAMILLE DE VERLAC BECAME FAMOUS FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS AND ARMS. Free Prescription Thet Can Be perigee for the =," a re- arter Nunece of wit chee 1 wi bh water. Apply nl a. morning. This presetrip gives the akin @ velvety softness anG obliterates atl defects euch a8 freckles. tan, sus spots rouge snes® and fi oe babe A sin ale aPpiicat ion works & Marvelous trans formation. It can ae, aceeen to ti - ©) Wah Miss OLIVIA BRUEGGEMAN 1S SPENDING .THE MONTH OF AUGUST AT. MACATAWA, MICH MVAILLO ies 2s a. Sead home of the bridegroom, 3246 North Nineteenth street, after which he and his bfide will go to their new home at 3827 Lee avenue. The Rev. H. Hackman of St. Peter's. Lutheran Church will per- form the ceremony. The G. RR. C. will ta to Keokuk, Io., Tuesday. The mémocrs are: Misses Amelia Burgdorf, Irene Vahle, Adele Hoth, Clara Nolde, Mamie Hurke and Lillie Leonhardt. fc a vacation (trip A surprise party was given to Mrs. C. Hollocher of 4111 California avenue, 1n honor of her fiftieth birthday, last Sat- urday evening, by her children. Those present Misses Flora Mahatlkie Tillie Gartner. Dorothy Frisinger, Mary and Wthel Peters{ Lottie Schmidt. Maria Becker; Mr. and Mrs. Zimmermann, JUST APPLY POSLAM AND SEE RESULTS were: When the feet are tired, itching. chafed or Biistered: When eczema. acne. 6alt any distressing skin Gisease affects; When the skin is burned, scaided, poi- rhNeuom or est and most beneficial soap for dalir tofiet and bath. Beothes tender never irritates. Grugeisia e@il Posiam (price, 5° cents) and Posiam Soap (price, 26 cents). Por free write to the Mmer- at ns sha OPE OL NOOO Oe At A IN Ce TOE Al RIE OO Oe MOE te Tr p* “ww postion ” — . . + ° - . a. es settee. ae . >» ‘EX CLO RE OS, * se > Ah sy " . 7 S . s Ad se : , > MRS. BRIAN PAUL ee : aan ik ab ae 4; PA TEN OP aid, OP a nt J SSey * $ \ MRS. F.H-INGALLS AND HER. CHILDREN, WHO HAVE RETURNED HOME FROM CHICAG®. Carrie Auth, Mable Tolley, Netta Oertle, Anna Woodson, Gertrude Bber- hardt, Fern Bush, Charlotte Hensel- meier. Sydney Maestre was the host at the tennis and picnic supper party at the Bungalow Tennis Club last Thursday afternoon and evening. Among the guests were: Misses Louise Hoyt, Helen Nichols, Alice Donohue, Marion Thatch- Continued on Next Page VO \S BURNES FORMERLY MISS BERNADINE LISTON. PORTRAIT. Miles, Ashley, McGinley, Donavitts; Mmes. Becker, Alice Daily and Gartner, and Mr. Daniel Becker. Mr. and Mrs. John BE. Arden have re- turned from Europe from a visit to Mr. Arden'’s mother, near London, who Is in her ninety-fifth year. - Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker of 3941 Lin- dell boulevard and G. ¢:. Goldman of Washington boulevard are spending a few weeks hunting and fishing in the Ozarks. Fred Peters Jr. of 4308 Linton Miss Mitta Peters departed Satur higan resorts, Mrs. avenue and her niece, of 122 Pleasant street, dav for Chicago and Mix Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Johnson of 630 Bartmer avenue aré spending August in Canada. They will return Sept. 1-by way of Halifax and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Kieffer of 5788 McPherson avenue have returned from a month’s trip to the Pacific Coast. They visited Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Sal Lake City, Colorace Springs and Denver. Miss Katherine Linnemann of 3 North Taylor avenue, departed lias week to spend the remainder of ti summer et Charievoix and Petoske Mich, Miss M. Mulligan of 448 Clayton ave- hue, is visiting in Chicago and Ottawa Beach. A lawn party was given by the Page Club of the Second Baptist Church Aug. 9 at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lacas, Chester Meyer, J. Evan Moyer, Ray Moyer, Fred Pan!l, George Rhoadman, Gustave Schmidt, Robert Schroeder, Carl Tamm. Aueurt Voss Edward Polk, Paul Reinholz, Rufus Vaughn; Mmes. Mildred MoLemone, KS \OW IN (J, as you do, the high character .of the footwear we carry, you will rec- ognize the importance of this sale from the value-giving standpoint. The reductions are all bona fide, but it is advisable that you at- tend promptly, as this sale will be over in a few days. Q5c S| 89 Women’s White Canvas Ties and Pumps, also tan Russia and black suede Pumps—splendid qualities that should be quoted at $3.50 and $4.00. Women’s White Canvas Button Shoes, patent leather Blucher Oxfords and Pumps, gunmetal , A ”" 2 A - ‘ 4 « Diet & ¥ Said &> Fe Ceres ee ay fae S ‘ k es a eng ey me oe — hat gf ¢ 4 Ps ‘ : YS a, aed ‘ it. Sa eas Ta es + aa POE MELEE Ta Ny ead 4 tt. ee Ob Ae Ete “265 » on 3 a TE RN ad! Soy Lilie Bey a, Phe 3% a an aaa ves 5 tv eee eS ate ieee Se, RP FOES: iii Bn Pa rie - SN SOD ey ee les nets ae on PES oe ian aU fe. Bc Aare. See eras mae Eps r \ v 2 i 4 7 ‘ . + /« ite re pe é vires ko ae 2 , : yA ae Bare Pee es Li, * Me OR ete PE Va iB 4 ota ag

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= °° — ta, Cee eer ee oe — Nice “ — al a . . . Fa Le Sl “b ~“ 3 ‘ Dera Le Seg = ae * £8 OS RAS ASS ; > a paz . Nts os, te NPR Ra > ape Nae MERON” SRC AB ia octet a Pe eee hae ed fe SOL igen BING, eS wr ES a She te Oe ry ape EAN Sa tne - Aj - _ - , ae ~9 87 $29.50 to $45.uu Tailored and Fancy Suits, $16.50 n each of these lines the styles and cloths are suitable*for early Fall wear. The sizes are complete in each lot, for juniors, misses and ings; smart tailored models, in all sizes. For a quick clearance, reduced women. . Dress Close-Out Final $5.00 and $6.00 Dresses for .. . 728 Linens, ratines, tissues, in a dozen styles and all sizes. All are clean and fresh, specially suited for early Fall as well as present wear , coon -32.98 $3.98 $7.50 to $8.95 Summer Dresses, reduced to.......... $9.90 to $10.90 Summer Dresses, reduced to.... { Choice of the Heuse—Dresses that sold at from $19.95 to $29.50, vyoiles, crepes, lingeries, etc. ; all in this sale at ne price _— Sweeping Coat Clearance $10.00 and $12.50 Silk-lined Voile and Silk Poplig Coats for..$3.9S $7505 and $15.00 Mohair, Serge and Ratine Coats reduced to $19.05 to $55.00 Steamer and Traveling Coats reduced to $50.50 and $45.00 finest imported Coats reduced to pe Waist Clearance Offers Wonderful Values Monday $2.00, $8.00 and $4.00 Voile and Lingerie Waists. About 400 79 choice Summer Waists placed in one lot for close-out Monday —many of the season’s best styles, and all sizes in one style or another ‘ $4.00 and $5.00 Lingerie Waists and Silk Shirts. Finest, habutai and crepe de chine Silk Shirts and a. small col- lection of fine Voile and Lingerie Waists, either high or e seer re eee low neck $5.00 to $7.50 Crepe de Chine, Shadow Lace, Lingerie and Washable Silk and Crepe Waists; grouped for close-out at Clearance of Wash Skirts Choice of the House at ..... $ i 00 Formerly $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00; none reserved; about 200 Skirts, all in one lot; Monday at a 4 f wills oo | Pa | house—including gunmetal, patent, oa tax-dodging, was allowed | am ad * { Z ex rN 4 Y a P > 4 ea Zi 2 ad , “ee. ¢ A ‘ iS ae > 23 vi +s 5 eae - bd f ¥ ¢ = be 4 *, : 4 + a ies x , ° C ‘ -_ ; & y : * . Y 5 p 4 ‘ . 4 - ‘ . . WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS COLONIAL Pumps}: FOR WOMEN Satin Gunmetal Patent Leather Cut Steel Buckle Louis Cuban Heel Hand-Turned Soles — Why Pay $4 Elsewhere? 5‘2-00 EXTRA SPECIAL! } $2.50 COLONIALS ae with steel buckle and Oubaz Satin with Rhinestone buckle and Louis Cuban heel. ($2.19 | . . “VruniY Final Clean-Up—Broken Lots $4.35 $2.50 Patent Leather aad Velvet Pumps $2.50 White Canvas Pumps and Boots : Your Choice at a —_—————— Your unrestricted choice of any $3.50 or | $4.00 welt sole Pump or Oxford in the/ velvet, white canvas or Nubuck, at. OF THE SEASON A CLEANING OF ALL Sommer Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Waists Regardless of cost our entire stock Choice must be cleaned out to make room for new Fall goods. Choice Dresses in our house. $35 very fine White Voile Dresses— $30 very fine Lace Lingerie Dresses $30 very fine Embroidery Lingerie ‘Dresses— | The Greatest Bargain Event |} r i | $25 very fine Voile Dresses— $25 Eponge Dresses— $20 fancy Eponge Dresses— For Women and Misses Wash Dresses almost given away. Come early Monday— =: ) $3.95 $6.00 $8.50: $1.95 Dresses, Dresses; Dresses, Dresses, 59c $1.59 $2.59 $3.59 $1.00 Waists, Monday, 33e See Windows. | THOMAS W. GARLAND___. 409-411-413 Broad Wa Yoo your highest admiration. people walking on the railroad tracks— 50,000 cases in 10 years—could be reduced almost to vanishing point if public opinion would concern itself with the reckless folly which causes people to take such risks. Such cases, as well as those in which railroad employes lose their lives because of neglect or care- lessness or because of disobedience to orders, are often confused in the pub- lic mind with the deaths of passengers in railroad accidents. As a matter of fact, the American record in regard te the safety of passegner traffic will bear comparison with that of any country fn the world. “Raflroads Cannot Strike.” “The railway owner may make rules and regulations, but he cannot operate his road successfully unless ‘public opinion makes it clear that a man who chooses railroad work as a means of livelihood assumes a duty to society. Speaking of railroad workers as a whole, and after 3% years of experience, I am glad te be able to give ft as my opinion that they will compare favor- ably both as to general intelligence and technical skill with any class of workers in the country. “Whenever a strike occurs, the public 4 Remember, these are not $11.50 Dresses—they never were in- tended to sell at a price like that—you must see them—you must note the exquisite styles and fine fabrics to appreciate just what this remarkable offering really means to you. Sale Begins at 8 O'Clock Tomorrow, Monday Morning All That were $16.95, $14.75, $12.75 and $10.00, on sale tomorrow in one lot at HIS is the final clearance of. practically every Summer Dress in the house— we have but one object now, and that is to close out all of these Dresses as quickly as possible, and we offer them at the most radical reductions of the season. This showing comprises the most beautiful styles in Linen Dresses, Voile Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Ratine Dresses and a variety of other desirable Summer fabrics—a few of these dresses are slightly soiled, but a cleaning will make them as good as new. Owing to the extreme reduction, none will be exchanged, sent on approval or accepted for credit. Ends ot Summer Dresses ¢ ¥ HAT formerly sold up to $8.95—including — $ .00 $ 95 tissnee—fully 400 dresses in all—on sale in, two = & THOSE POPULAR SATIN HATS ig Values Up to $3.95—Special At | Jote Ot .nccccseseees we will place on sale a large number of beautiful new Satin Hats for immediate wear—they come about 20 charming New York styles, in solid black and black with white crowns—they are all the rage and certainly are very becoming. A quill or a smart\fancy is all the trimming that they require, see how easy it is for you to have a very stylish little hat at a very small cost. = 5) | Our Summer Dresses 4 99 a 716 WASHINGTON AV. Great Alteration Sale Ou tire Summer stock must be disposed of immediately. Our palin of not carrying over a dollar’s worth of goods from season to season compels us to sacrifice our entire stock on hand. Sale starts at 8:30 a. m. Monday morning. 95 $ 95 finds itself the greatest sufferer and ener ae that whereas the worker may strike if he feels the pressure of a grievance, the act | and a oa L.23 For Any Ladies’ and — An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folke wish to gain weight ts that they . Grugging their stomach or stuffing with greasy foods: rubbing on ‘“‘fleeh creama”’ or following some physical culture stunt, while the cause of thinness goes untouched. cannot get fat until your digestive ¢ assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new is now ’ “> lee: > der is the depillatory you eught to wee, and there are thousands of women who would be giad to tell you so, There’s No Reason sheuld hesitate to con- good railroad has no such weapon in its hand. It cannot threaten a lockout. It f Up to $12.95 leave it there is a ~~ 4 " : oan must run its machine until the thing i tA F or.Disfigurin " Growths eastines to literally becomes a physical impossibility. farventng elements of unnher of hair on the face, meck of n like EL- “Railroad workers are called upon to to the bi arms there is ae RADO. ca Dress, Suit or Coat observe a set of rules very much more It le a ecient a strict than is needed in most other pared, th hi oom * oroughiy med industries. The railroad is placed in the dilemma. If it does not enforce its solutely safe re y ter We Have in Stock All the popular styles and in the — =a > lil ~~ a the i pass them carried Monday—An Interesting Sale of iy pre- and ab- highest possible wage for his labor, but the employes must remember that there are only 100 cents in the dollar and that it is possible to force wages to 2 point beyond the ability of the railway owner to pay.” RICHARDS FOR GOVERNOR Progressive Asks Republican Nomination in South Dakota. HURON, 8&8. D., Aug. 16—R. O. Richards of Huron today announced his candidacy for the Republican romination fer governor. He tn- dorses the “platform” adopted at th» recent Republican harmony mass- meeting at Sioux Falls. ~s rules it gets into trouble with the law and with the public; if it does enforce them it gets into trouble with the labor unions. It cannot be laid up against any man that he tries to secure the wanted materials; a very choice lot aan on ant to choose from. The su y RA can in every packa«ce. Dresses, Suits and Coats Wwe regu- be demonstrated with a single : larly sold up to $12.95: sale price, application. ee D two lots, at SIS and Sold in Two Sizes. Sec and §1.00 per bottle, at JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. and other drug ané department PILGRIM MFG. CU.,37 E 28th St. A. Y. —= j -f > e@ “«~ = a Showing of FALL SUITS Specially priced for Monday st 1225514888] 9u8 No matter what you intend to spend, make first. os Any Untrimmed Hat with the ~ P22 wart ) Trimmed Hats Every Trimmed Summer Hat in the. house will tomor- row, regardless of former prices, in two lots at | es all the way up to $5.00, ? sees scid's Chahine oping a» Vi Watch for Our + oe + ¢t YY : of i : we ta Oe a ; . cn) a v ‘ 4 ws io P i eZ ia) 3% eek Phe = 4 ae : 0 0, ssc Speone , PETE NORTON SAE eR f all ~ poets” Mx CA Otani i « a x * . — - ‘Cee a. at wee ae Ye | ileal PPB CPD LT hep ere os west tt Fane ar DALAL Ae seo line a =a. prreer> err gre & Fe 8 eee @ BP er i iret ee ae vw oer

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SUNDAY MORNE LL CIN A I UC et tc itl EEL LL LEE LL LE LL | FRED Now Is the Time ts ont hia et These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slighest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription, othine—double strength—is guaranteed to remiove wee Tic aaggat spots. , @ and nee Dr. a ‘é 9 . an ounce o ® or xs Sale of “Call’’ After Fifty Years| avuble strength—from your aFogtat Ssecielg for une ‘Face, 608 Jaccar of Competition Winds Up 20 apply Fa soaps Mt ol night and Spreckles Ownership. ih, tee” are yf Pa - i ¢ aoe Ss eae, aha oo Ege ” » , F 2 oe = . - ‘ ‘4 - a t ne - ¢ rot Pass HRY . re = ; y ay = * + n Av. at Seventh St. es for — Misses and Girls wn Call © Every Summer Garment Must Go MONDAY WE CONTINUE THIS SWEEP- ING CLEAN-UP OF EVERY DRESS, BLOUSE, SUIT AND COAT FOR WOMEN AND MISSES AND EVERY DRESS, COAT AND SUIT FOR GIRLS AND JUNIORS AT ‘PRICES THAT ARE RIDICULOUS. —_\/f You Are Fat and Want to ‘Be Phin, You Can Reduct as. Many “TAGS” HAS ‘NOT Pounds as You Desire by Thi. Astonishing New Method FOUND A HOME, As Texas Guinan hea to perform at 3a, ft toy a RS but many grown-ups HAVH || [netics it seomes te oo. interview through Post-Dispatch W ants. even the worst freckles have begun to GisAppest, er bye ist one : have vanished entire s seldom SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Back of that more than an as is needed the announcement of the transfer of the to completely clear the skin and San Francisco Morning Call to M. H. ae gain a beautiful clear « Young of the Chronicle lies the merger Be sure to ask for au > double of a newsnaper which for 30 years has strength othine as this is sold under been a strong competitor of the Chron- guarantee of money back if it fails icle, and the finale of @ struggle in!t) remove freckles.—ADV. which politics and busines: played nota- oor ble parts. ei John D. Spreckles, with the settlement of Claug Spreckles’ wiil contést, in- volving twelve millions, lost control of | the monumental 18-story Call Building, | and by next January was required by | the Rudolph Spreckles faction of the’ without consulting her. The vigttant stage Goorkeeper was easily pessed. The dressing room was hospitably turned open by a maid, and then—well, Miss Guinan, that is, whet is left of her, appeared. “So you have come to learn the story of ay weight reduction, Reve your” éaid Texas in her breesy atric: with her glorious countenance begming in smiles at her supreme gladness, realising how appreciative the world was in pestowing admiration and epplause upon her, - all on account of the new story of Biggest House and Home Directory! tee ee — ey Oe Et tN, el arenas a ae = ma . —_—-— SCHOOLS AND ) COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND > COLLEGES. Founded , | Dr. F. Ziegfeld her form which she transformed she has given it. A family to seek new quarters. As reta}l-! Vi U nae eas ’ almost ‘as if Dy magic with her world’s most famous Garder. ‘ : ~vé 4 s _ La jation he bought a site and had plans! 1387 President . , | own méfvelous new treatment. ' yi 7 lh Adelaide, says: “Dear » Miss drawn for a ‘24-story skyscraper at: “While you ere not going to get % 7 Let me congratulate y Fourth and Market, only one block dis- | CO}i { EG, | | away with my secret,” ; excellence of your tant, as a new home for the Call. |. epid Texas, “it is true a obesity treatment. whic Chapin’s Option Nearly Ont. | THE FOREMOST SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN AMERICA . pet ee sack of pevane : j me ae repidiy as 1 w. W. Chapin, son-in-law of Senator. Equal in every particular to the best in Europe hioubit Ai paseo my : Wilson, the Seattle publisher, persuad- | with THE STRONGEST FACULTY ever own delightful treatment ed Spreckles, last November, to give him | assembled in an institution of Musical learning. ' a year’s option to buy the Ca 700, - e y Prape sient ct, CURRICULUM Includes | Adelaide.” Other letters but it cost me a pretty Teachers’ Certifie tes | eum of money to learn and as Chapin had not determined on: Angled and Theoretical : : FREE ADVANTAGES inetnad $2 aie cise were $10 to $15......-.+-e0. RATINE { S—were 12.50 to 16.50........ WHITE SERGE SUITS—were $15.......... CLOTH SUITS—were 12.50 to $20.......... DRESSES—were $10 to $15......... Vv DRESSES—-were $10 to 16.50....... RATINE DRESSES—were 12.50 to 16.50..... RATINE COATS—were 12.50 to 17.50...... CLOTH COATS—were 010 te 620... 2633055 te Last Call Price, dd 3 aa i rad, ft er Br. 4 eee aE Tg ee oat ‘i rage 4 i matd, one of the earth's et ties. states she lost 10 pounds. t week with this astonishing ne ment. It is said this paar Po 8 treat ment is not unlike the treatment used by the court ladies end famous actresses of the Old World, who have been using e aimilar remedy Europe, and the remarkable thing is that Texas Guinan is the first to America. Her ready for distribution im a fey should be requested by all who desire quick red@uction. ft is written in & fascinating style. It explains how, by her treatment, Texas Guinan, who ts asknowledged America’s most successful star, reduced her own weight seventy pounds and conquered fat. CONCERT HALL a ek tad eae at Se ae ee ee neat arr WR add Sa i f py Se ie. a Pre Reh ay vi burdened men and women, as I early learned in life thet the only wey to know was to give it te others, and if by letting the world know of this harmless, quick method of reducing welght E can do a great good, then I De Young. : will feel that I have not lived ih vain.” | “But won't you give me an inkling Big ot leet SS yee . CR nn Re asin AAR an f by a 7 r rie Diplomas and Degre of it. and I am not giv- : Cooferred by eutheri ing my secret of how I — : exercising the buying privilege, Multi-! Ot ihe State of Heer lost my weight free to OLOTH SUITS—were $25 to $40............ millionaire John Spreckles, tiring of! reporters, but I have CAeINe he pala $20 fg a ey Last Call journalism and politics, concluded to’ seating 1000 and oe cares, Aeaneetnal aue ays written a book telling al! LINGERIE DRESSES—were $20 to $35..... Price, dispose of the property when F. W. Kel- ORCHESTRA fail Ye Hie aay a about this wondrous new DRESSES—were 22.50 to $35 logg of Pasadena opened negotiations. of 70 pret for public appenranges under ri acco i te by deri ocuns JPeeeweevevee ; “" . , . t t m o at. DEESSES—were $20 to 32.50........ $1 () . salons @ son-in-law of Publisher te ie scbale LOCATED in CHICAGO, now regagrized ugie Conter Tuts Ghee hi waa be Oa the n orm a merica wi rea . ‘ CLOTH COATB—were = tO $35......-606- thagyer of the St. g vr hideens: che Organizations pnd freqhuut concerts by vie 1 t Oners Artiaté, press and offered free to fgt- _- . . ; ON MICHIGAN BOULEVARD, THE CIT INES , ra , a 7 : erwards founding the Clover Leaf PARE. OVERLOOKING CAKE MICHIGAN AND ESTHAPOUSE- an OUSES ach peepeevery See Glaus CATALOG majie@ fr o asee ~ $2. $3 AND H BL City, St. Paul and Minneapolis. It was 43th Season 0 ens Sept. 15 application to MANAGE ; supposed Kellogg planned to make the ; Michiaan ee BE voile Se URES. LENGRRIE Call a one-cent morning daily, but de- CHICAGO MU ICAL COLLEGE, ‘Gnicage Shae DOLLY Sinan BLOUSES— veiopments indicate that he represented LACE TRIMMED BLOUSES—FRILL Applications Jor Free Scholarshins accepted until Septenber 14s Last Call Price, BLOUSES — LOW AND HIGH NECK BLOUSES—LOW COLLAR BLOUSES—ALL IN THE PRETTIEST STYLE EFFECTS..., $1 Girls’, Misses’ and Juniors’ Dresses at Ridiculous Prices ' Washable School Dresses—were $1 and 1.25 ’ Washable School Dresses—were $2 and 2.50 altis’ Washable School Dresses—were $3 to $4.. Tuntors and Misses’ Dreeses—were up to $6.... Friday j in Bargain Basement el cee DRESSES—were to 12.50. Last Call RESSES—-were to $10. . Price i DBE S—weroe to 7. 50, py ee 2BSSES—were to 12.50........... DRESSES—were to $10....... ‘Vai 90 DOLLY VARDEN DRESSES—were ‘to 7. 50. WALKING SEIRTS—were to $6—Last Call Price. 1.95 Now comes the announcement that Hearst will at once start an evening hewspaper here as an adjunct to hig Examiner. De Young, it is expected, will renew his warfare on Rudolph Spreckels through the combined Chron- icle-Call. Post Will Fight Rudoiph. The Evening Post, termed the Calhoun Organ, will also reopen its batteries on Rudolph. De Young, Calhoun and Kel- logg are said to be interested heavily in the Solano farms, a vast land deveiop- ment project covering most of Solano County. The Evening Bulletin tonight com- ments on the merger, saying its morn- ing competitors fail to see and to feel the ideas and aspirations which are quickening the people in America today. But those pretending insight into the deal believe the merger means a Hearst- De Young agre@ment to control the morning and Sunday newspaper field bv stifling -a competitor, and marks John D. Spreckels’ active retirement from California politics, and De Young wiil Oldest. largest and best musie school in the West. All branches of music taught. RATES REASONABLE. FREE handsome catalog on application. THE BROTHERS EPSTEIN, DIRECTGRS, N. W. Corner Taylor and Olive, ST. LOUIS, MO. Established 1897 Fifty teachere Latg@est er by Conservatoty intas “oe foes counterpoint. composition musical history, memory and sight-reading ciass the skin: neither is it 4 religious faith and ev ening. Our reguiar fall term begins first week In Beptember. Students met at station Room and Board for students near conservatory At reasonable rates Our Piene Department, ment, mental sugKcestion——na, amd it is Cc ic ivi ) | teacher of piano Before founding his Consetvaiory in St. Louls. Mr. Welinher Had studied the not a belt or mechanical device +9a8 plano for twenty yerrs (including six years study with the greatest mastere 6f Bertin, quire repertoires, render individual piano retitals from memory. ate given marty free and tried grugs. pills. capeules. harmful con- invaluable advantages. and are taught at very reasqnable rates of tultion. Mr. Weltner has coctions to rub on the body. 1 have ive tu equi ring oe t pene ear Ww ohtalnetie. Read the "nary pages st valuab ‘ OrDpia In QUE Chtsiogue Tegatcing ij eltrer’s original & stem 6 teaching. his course ok 1, tall ng ' everything known to sclence without re- heavy With thé memdry of the fat cin ” w ratef? sted? with Str. seule aint. the ec eutecein tiie a a shed ys ete ct sult, and Without fosing weight. -As } that @re gone, when thy fat, ung ¥ esrefuliy. For han nc dimely ilidstruted ferty-dage catalegue. address A. D. liner. Secy. $620.22 Finsey Ave. tnear Grand Ave}, 3i Louie. ° : enormous weight. which was two hua- “My success In reducing my own fat dred and four pounds, Ji, DY lucky ac- ‘fall. 1 simply would not be resigned ba) aSniington niversity seal Lb agd registration, Sept. 24. ork begins Sept. Henry Shaw School of Botany. Opens Sept. 2 " Work vass of the Stete by the Rev. 25. Hunt, evahgelist. Thus the State TV. Dental School. Entrance examinations, Sept. 26-27. 26, proportion- Seps. ' * Mr Veltner’s annual piano recitai#. etc Highest.class teachers’, ost-graduating and artigts’ : ; ch cure or Christian. Science stunts It Its hent tn America, is personally directed by Mr. Pragk Weltgrr iéne of Amértica'’s gresiest kind. Germany). Mr. Weitner offers students who wish to Epebene superior teachers and coacert originated a syntem of teaching technique (scales. chords, oevert arpe »o, trille. «te y. Be htt tried sweating and taking Turkish ‘Passing Show’ unless I could reduce my of ttudy, ete, also read the many testimonials which he | lag received tee ere CS tue cy Y previcusty made former cxcelicnt conservatory and other teachers Si Sdente o cn “patrons Ty £) SISK "io. SF wor aldout to despair and give up in dis- figure made me realize that- was t 0. CONSERY ATO HY SARE. to rent for entertainments. lodges. dances. ,@ reasonable rates. ir , cident. learned of the most simpie, harm- proves that there is no such wo as I. Departmént of Arts best Sciences, including the College, the lit. Law School. Entrance examinations, Sept. 23. swept ahead of the city, Medical School. Entrance, examinations, Sept. 23-24. Me KNOWN FOR RESULTS B 5 SCHLCLS IN ST. LOUIS Elehth and Pine sts.. Vandevetier and Opens Sept. 25. Delmar avs. Jeffersoh and Gravolg ave.,| ine. Registration, Sept. 29. Work begizs Grand av. and He ert st.. Hamilten und arms. it will not rub off. and gives an Easton ava. Write, cail or phone for our attractixe. velvety fairness without” that peaufiful catalogue. ‘‘roude-ud” look. Thie is Inexpensive, too. Fall Term Bagins Santember 1 & 2 hdr 8 Mise J. L.: You are having your trou- OLLEGE GF LAW) St cet fron ay ee BERTON C and yet want to wear the latest styles. 18th YEAR tant a¥ssions XI. | Have you ever beard of this sare and sim- Ix perienced tieerge” H. Curtis. Denn] nie means of reduction? Dissolve 4 ounces corps of teacbers-—ciasses recite alternate nigtite. raope einpio.sed of parnotis in 4 pints warm water and during dav may complete | ive take a tablespeontul a few minutes befcro scuwelknnr. My ke at ‘Times meas. It lp barmiese and yet very ef- fective and does the work so neturally as to leave no sagging cr wrinkied tissues. guSsiNESsS sawn $5.00 4 MONTH It has the added advantage of requiring “~——ml} classes, erdictens instruction. Write no strictness In diet or exercise. ER COLLEGE. Imogene: “? Cais sacha: your halr is probably due te improper Maybe vou use soap? Avoid it “ washing. “CYOR «3 PARISI ord tré oniy tite rimole. safe shampoo %) (tet enmme canthrox ‘rom sour drugg@'et aod Vickla ISTE KUGT LR etic One, thagpoonful in hot water, This ts pieuty for one wapghing. It teaves the halr dence Studio, soft ag slik snd extremely fluffy. It dries po oey ¥.. St. Louis. quickly and removes fot oniy dirt but Terws Moderate. Tei. 2006 Lindell. — =e you hin a lttie For THE SER SCHOOL A LANGUAGES, tonic to brace the whole system. Bcc Be He AEE tits this mee anewer to ‘Helen & Lessons at school or A etidehce Arno Waechtler’s School for Violin and Piang Se i Vivian G.:\ You will find it @ Saws Assisted by Mre. A. Waechtler,. matter to clear the eyes of redners and res.ove the vouthtul sparkle gni color $f Will Cpen September &th at Hennemz2n Hall, 3723 Olive Street so. will use this eye-tonle. ghich ena be easily wrepared at home. Just get en further information write 38543 Sidney street. Telephone Grand 37773 Victor 3043L. Special rates for beginners on piano, ounce of crystes at any drug store and die- solve it ina pint of watery Put 2 drops in ———— — DENTAL = mentor St. Lonis University each eye pov a acts like mame Bag on “The Premier Dental School of the Southwest.” Phone sae ~ ama pr. J. Pr. HARPER, DEAN, GRAND AND CAROLINE 8ST. $. Opens y aire Helen &.: teaeck: fae you | ‘ea not neglect that tired, depressed feeling. which ts ac companied with a pimply “eendition of the face. They are caused by sluggish blood which is not properly eliminating the pol- sons from the system. Try this blood pur!- fier and tonic: Into pint alcohol must not be used) pour 1 ounce ge add cupful suger ané hot water make # full quért. Take 1 ta ful thig old-feehi@ned bleod naa before each meal. rately, having raised all but $5864 of 3 . 26, : ° ay + Ki "lI. School of Fine Arts. A yn Dis Ss ae ‘aguante ee be School of Social Economy. $30,000 that it undertook to get, and hence to complete its apportionment needs $2308. The new city subscriptions, made public by Edmund P. Melson, chair- man of the committee having charge of the local canvess, are: Robert W. Brown, $5; Miss Anna F. Copeland, $5; Earl KE. Cox, $10: Miss Beulah Ferguson, $10; First German Baptist Church, by Louis Gieding- hagen, treasurer, $25; Naim A. Jo- seph, $2; G. B. Kempster, $2.60; Miss teaching staffs and exceptional laboratory and tibrary BEN 5 “further information address the Chancellor’s Office. LENOX HALL ST. Louis QLLEGE PREPARATORY | COLL € CED Em IC (COURSES eet pIpLomA srcoins —hetenel Education of the Girl of Today |t. GQ Will, $5: Dr. Rnhe! Women's $5.00 Colonia's. like pg The tte 7 . or. Bhs nhard cut —Satin, Blac: - burde: Patent Nelecn’s associates on the loca! going away to schoo! is approaching. we wank to put tn vou Leather—a new 54. Ap eommittee are Gearge C. Howes, Paul if the time for your ; autumn slipper cee Jones, J. H. Roblee, Charles P. Sen- | hands our new catalog. Which telis of the Way we teach boys to becOme maniy men. Women’ $2.00 White Womens $2.50 Pumps ter and the Rev. W. J. Williamson. yw he At to Mt tell you #bout our moderate military discipline under personal Suter a ann i Officer. We want’ to tell you how we help boys who are heir studies. POLICEMAN, ATTACKED, er us fords ~*~ @ ) Cha: | smog ol sais 3.00 ou want to tell you of one HONOR system and many other 5 ings that t TOU MILITARY ACADEMY’ Bone MAY LOSE ONE EYE ‘ , npion Hammer Thrower A os GO Womens rn Men's ts ‘0 St: pba $2.40 ics" $2.80 oe *, xfo 4 ° That dry, unhealthy state of ehich costs little and w ture at heme Mix auitzoin. % pint alcobol The 4 fie fi Y, Bunker Hill hs, 33 miles from 6t. Leuls. uck \Wich Cane When Try- Shoes o . ing to Eject Men From Hotel. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Matthew C. Wemens and Men's $4.50 Low Shoes, “ teothers ae McGrath, Olympic champion hammer Children - Barele ot ae thrower, will probably lose the sight of one-eye ase the result of a fight ‘ and an umps, Sizes 5 to BS ies uo does in the lobby of a Broadway theater last night with five men whom he and another special policeman attempted to eject. One of the men swung hie « cane and siruck McGrath ip the right eye The athlete, blinded and suffering with : pain, fell and for a few seconds was un- mat == Wen Ad |e Yon Gy Loading Hota : to the “ae weetnaten BE, 4: beste | Post-Dispatch a 3 and GET Results! Write for Bulletiv of oa or the School of Arte and Science, La _gnd Finance of to Registrar, 227 N. Grand Av., &. Cabs Liat CLASHES ‘Pace THIRTIETH YE For Catnlogue. address Beatstver, aS Tem AIR. PRINC XCIPAL. A Solid Mile a horses and vehicles, if they SCHOOL OF anny cag ae ope ——- o233 oAous AY. arranged in a procession, are ad- vertised in today's big Want Directory. i 1. a mre Ae ew he fm) ow E* a Se ee a em MRE Se Rt TOT TO. > eye NOTE os PR EN Re EI pos

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-— - Ziow 60-Days’ Trial ‘much misery Of law and Spring Trusses| ‘Bach Sisley Counting -Makeshifts ‘Are. the Ruptured -Man’s . Worst . Enemies. You Depending ‘on elas- than slow Such con- traptions are almost pure to shorten your life. It's hard to make them hold, even when drawn so tight that they scarcely give a eninute’s peace. . They are simply a curse ‘Oo Wear. And because they nearly always let their “ictims get worse all the time, they are Yearly forci thousands of people into risking their lives by undergoing operation. These ees makeshifts cause so uch a shameful waste of se pe that the “law should put a stop Don’t Buy Anything for Rupture Without Giving It a Thorough Test There's only one reason in the world why 13 ou or ahyone else ever gets saddled up with good-for-nothing makeshifts— It’s simply ‘because you trust to a mere try-on or asty examination instead of first esse a thorough. test. or so-called “appliance” may seem alright when you first try it on and afterward prove utterly worthless The only way you can ever make sur of exactly what you are getting is by sixty days’ trial—a thorough day-after- is made on an absolutely pew principle. It LL LL LLL, LE A te its. Ae ela iasatl ita sa mutes — ne — ‘ se = is far more than just a Instantly and Cctuunasionies protects you every so your rupture can’t possibly Rapa he And dition to constant hoelding— without which you oan never get. Aan Stes or ——- et as & netgken t’ Emit on ess: bang Ein y Seabther | yee, thy ag! ty to that, the Cluthe Tr ~ which. is the ‘that—entirely auto- Ses atieally lained ‘1 which e eo “below will “bring you. Will Save’ You From Operation The Cluthe Truss has such a remarkably strengthening and beneficial effect that ft has completely cured hundreds and hun- dreds a4 people whose cases seemed almost hope Rg has so thoroughly proved its merits that many physicians in all parts of the country now recommend it instead of ad- | vising operation. No Belt—No Leg-Straps——No Springs Does away entirely with the curse of belts, a straps and perspiration- -proof and- casi! y kept. ‘lean. Get World’s Greiitest: Rupture Book There are so many wrong ideas about se tyyrted ree we have taken the time to book all -we have learned during “forty years of expertence. remarkable . book—cloth- bound, 96 poem full of facts never before put in on elastic or “r: ‘shows why yp ery e thing sorits pg is about the worst an do. the humbug “appliances,” ” “plasters,’’ etc It explains thes dangers of operation. And shows you why, if you manage to live sagen mia you may have to kéep on wear- in Gna it it “tells all about the famous Cluthe Increase in Parcel Post Business Cited. in Telegram to Burleson. QUICK ACTION IS URGED Suggested That Cleeve Now in Session, Could, Remedy the Situation. As a result of the investigations of the Committee on Railway Mail Pay, ap- “TO RAISE MAIL PAY ¢ ie we Sd Me eg o PLES Soa ses oe, ‘ 7 3 a % # vt Fag at « Anegi * big a ms = is Splendi Consistin and Solid. ——_—— a =e. = a = nme a a ee er I ea . d ’ m . Extreorithaary Values for This ‘Week ig May Sten the “One-Price, Plain-Figure ning Ro of 5 Royal Lathicy Seat Chairs Oak Extension Table— Like Cut. ERMS—$1:00 CASH—50c A WEEK Gs SRAM KORDA EA TMB Ee, BE, eer 099 ea Sto re pointed by the transportation companies, of which E. J. Pearson of St. Louis, first vice-president of the Missouri Pacific- Iron Mountain, is a member, the rail- roads of the West have sent a telegram to Postmaster-General Burleson urging that the Government make proper and just provision for paying the companies for the services demanded of them in handling the big increase in mail matter brought about by the introduction and extension of the parcel post. This tele- gram is signed by officials of 17 rail- road systems, which represent virtually all the important systems in the West. The Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific, which have no ye o. Te s Es 5 OS We SN ee Lee ee 4 wis y ie Ao ot (ee bers WM Sate td - A ¥ oa RY) uy ee ne o. e ” of4 ; ny ees, tips pth Taney che aa a i ge | test. nd there’s only one thing of any kind whatever for rupture that you can get on guch a long tria)l-— Only one thing good “aon ok to stand guch a long and “porou h.t That’s our guarantee oe 4 am holder. Only Thing Good Enough To Stand A 60-Day Test We'll make | res @ guaranteed rupture holder—m to your measure—and let you give it a BS, tb 60-day test without you a cen If it gp ee A keep your rupture from coming out or bothering you in any way, no matter how hard you work or.strain— if it doesn’t prove every claim we make— then you can send it back and it won't cost you a single penny. See What It Does . This guaranteed rupture holder—the fa- mous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss— eseeeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eae ene eee The Combined Value Is $25.00 While we always like to talk quality. more than price, we cannot help but call your attention to the fact that these chairs and table if bought separately would cost you fully $25.00—our price for the complete outfit is only $16.75—a clear saving to you of $8.25—which is almost half of your investment—a saving that must appeal right straight to the economical impulse of every frugal man and woman in this city. Terms—$1.00 Cash—50c a Week We are quoting these extremely easy terms in the hope of acquainting you with the liberal methods prevailing in this establishment—and as an inducement to you to open an account with us. We are confident you will be so pleased with your first purchase here that you will continue to favor us with your future patronage—and that is what we want. Investigate this offer—and remem- ber that-a single dollar places this outfit in your home. The Dining Chairs Are exactly as shown in’ the illustration—a splendid’ style that cannot -help’ but meet with the approval of the most. critical “taste—they are built of. solid oak — throughout, finely finished, have box seats and French legs, and are handsomely «tpholstered*in the best qual- ity of Royal Leather—a fabric that looks exactly like genuine. leather and -will give even better setvice whén put to the test of actual use. The Extension Table Is in the exact. design as pictured above—it is. made of genuine solid oak—with 42-inch top—massive square pedestal and gracefully shaped legs in scroH design— this table is 6 ft. long when: opened and will easily ac- commodate eight persons. It comes to you complete, of course, with castors and full set of extra leaves—a table that will please you in every way and that will give almost a lifetime of sturdy service. We Point to. This As one of the most interesting values we have offered for -a long time—a. combination offer of five hand- some Royal Leather Seat Dining Chairs and.a large , Solid Oak Extension Table—an outfit that regularly would cost -you $25.00 at the lowest calculation—spe- cial for this week.at a price that is bound to bring a rousing response—$16.75. This Certainly Should Interest You No matter if your Dining Room is aijready furnished, a change is always in order—this set will add new life, beauty and comfort.to the entire room and will prove one.of the most pleasing investments you have ever made from’the standpoint of artistic beauty and Address Special Sale of Velvet Rugs $1 CASH—$1 A MONTH + SEA OW fa eee Agee? \ , es +e ¢ @¢ NP‘e SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS “Congress is in session and can imme- diately remedy this condition in accord- ance with suggestions made by the Com- mittee on Railway Mail Pay in letter te you, July 30, which we indorse and urge upon your consideration.”’ Livect, fatled., “ Your medicine cured me of a severe attack of kkiney trew- ble, ee ee a ee heed have had so Te 4a eeideen indeed thet you are offered a value to compare with this—these are beautiful Velvet Rugs—pxl2 ft. size (short)—an extra fine quality with deep, rich pile—soft and luxurious to the tread and have all the appearance higher-priced rugs-—-they are shown in a variety of patterns suitable .or Library, Parlor, Bed- room or Dining-Room—a- rug that regularly would cost . you . fully. $25.00—special for this week at a lower price than we ever named 99) a quality like this—$14.75, — The La Salle Player-Piano 29 | $10 CASH—$8 A MONTH Dept. 245 Rochester, N.Y. the trouble.”—Mre. J. A. Bailey, Landowne, Pa. of Warner's Safe and Liver ot DitnumimedaA 300 attractive Brussels Rugs will go on sale this week at the lowest price we have ever named—$10.75 —they are full room-size—made of good quality Tapestry Brussels —the kind that sweep clean, al- ways look well and hold their color e shown in a variety of conventional designs ‘thing you wile and are equal to any > ‘ see elsewhere in St. Louis at $15 A Four-Story Factory With Almost a Hundred Persons on Each. Floor Could be supplied with the number of workers who are asking for work or seeking better positions through today’s big Want Directory. Call some of these persons if you are in need of help. |WOMAN SUES POLICEMAN, ALLEGING HE STRUCK HER Asks $12,000 Damages § for Rough Treatment in Re- sisting False Arrest. Suit for $12,000 damages was filed yes- terday by Mrs. Blanche Gardener, 2807 Cass avenue, against John Schruender. 2707 Utah street, a policeman, alleging that he entered her home June 19 last and, in attempting to arrest her, struck hér with his fist, tore her dress an) swung her about the room, breaking furniture and chinaware. She says that, as a result, she suf- fered’ permanent nervous injuries. Ac- cording to her lawyer, W. A. Kane, the policeman was sent to the Cass avenue address to arrest another woman and by mistake got into Mrs. Gardener's apartments. Kane said that Mrs. Gar- dener’s husband, Joseph Gardener, was jarrested for interfering with the police- man, but was discharged. ]. The'woman who caused the policeman to-go to.Mrs. Gardener's home, the lawyer said, was a fortune teller who had complained that she had been as- | saulted by a Mra. Auktoff because the latter had been told by the fortune | A Blum Ten-Strike # —they ar floral and EVERY WOMAN pee and look well. This = genditisn eee only vy fl 0g 2 of Ny of cae 5 1A a healtt y . aotion n ctear Pimples and sal ‘ peo Be ang a feeling of health. Consisting 6 Plates—7-inch. Plates—5-inch. Automatic were ter Truss—how simple} headquarters in either Chicago or St. ts ee UE anes “Conant efpanse--Bee ¥ | Louis, are not included in the list of out yt to — se secede and how little oo wipe 3 = 0 ment to them would have caused too ae 4 6000 .benefited and cured people. . r, wev he minute -it compe to write Ter this ae Ty: Fr Ones Bay Oe = your — Den’ &. on * . 3 , This Will Go Nicely With the Dining-Room Set Shown Above. business transported, Congress provid- c can get it here. It is the Jaune rates, zones and weight limit in original 539 N. Grand cent, according to the testimony of the Further Increase Expected. 02-PIECE DINNER SET limit is te be raised from 11 to 2 : pounds and mileage increased, is certain a e en to result in a vast enlargement of busi- ness. yet been made to pay the railroads for are responsi Some of the first signs that the kidneys are not business, but will suffer the actual logs oak headaches, i: d are t ac n nervousness an ; areata The China Closet Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy reasonable for the United States Gov- oak ‘throughout and finished in a manner that system to a healthy condition. This well-known @ | ™Uncration. 9x12 feet \ . | aes 3 Room size, x12 feet. an tg) ag Bee — Actual $25 ) Regular $16 , 2 6 ee eee zm ne You wiil notice that this China Closet is broad 8 2 sb 03 r a om : eH | ° at ie on 7 | and high—made with bent glass ends—lserge ; quality. AS ee and set off with touches of hand carving and Consists of 52 large pileces—all of extra fine fine Haviland Set and finished with almost the of 2-plece Covered —— Nappy—7-inch. > ’ . 6 tire lot will be closed out quickly . = eR ' 6 Cups. Platter—8-inch. 6 6 Pickle Dish, Sled rah ce this , mS wig on ge : Individual butters. -piece Sugar. vee ~ Re $4.89 $1 CASH—$1 A ‘MONTH lak R, A Remarkable Value The China Closet by itself could not be bought regularly for less than $19.00—-the Dinner t would cortainiy cost you at least §6.75—s5. you see we are offering you practically a $25.75 value for $17.50—and on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month, $3.50 Black or White : Satin. : Slippers Wardrobe, WL PueVEwe pa, Salts Me trae hid Co... 46 Latayette &.. N. ¥. ne ‘Diabetes Simpte Herb Quick! - leves This erate — Disease All Goods Marked in Plain Figures—One Price to All ae | Twelfth and Olive Sts. [wear | Just the thing i for home or of- fice use—a low, roomy wardrobe, made of solid oak — with coat hangers—a spe- cial design that will strike you right — and the price is a won- der—only $9.85. t leather he at wee. S jim Al Sit @ t - and prove fed” can we will aul 825-827 N. 6th St ial values to sh Ta Mt. Le if, Tarregt ” orice Shoe gies seem rane and exclusive. tore. teller that her husband had hee en meet Ls sarvahe trai) Pa ~ ting another woman. fter } Baja, selling, ° trenae” Aang a Mrs. Gardener and others filed charges come within the realm of a Post-Dig-jagainst Schruender. He was exonerated ‘patch Want ad by the Police Board of Efficiency. Se -hdlinigacigenes . - - library—a $450 value for only $298.00. CREDIT. to eer’ = 1m FI APS om, em eR Set VEL eR A+ Sema RT ORERON ors ER Sg ome

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tome : : a dale * MOPS Ty age - Bm 4 ee ee _ _ > Py; — - ¥ ¢ x at a . — . siete een Se " er r . x P ov ‘ tes *.? L _ $ * ea . - " : z “ fou’, Mh 2 ag : van" = r 3 pe s ’ ‘ a . ‘ on. sod » phe na, Bee ot a - ? m" * $7 * GP Bag ¢ on , ‘ > ie a4 r r 5 + th e as thi cve xe: i ‘is Slee’ ‘ 5 » vi “we fs 5 Stee % ; “4 Py vd 4 a «5 a “ % Tr, 2S Pe $e eT & >. “ ps2 ‘ Ye ae pre Kg Ry Pee, a i? eee 8 bs, > ee ty e . . 4 7 ' a . he ee - i> ba - ‘ be - % iY « 3 E ¥ ae bs ae Oe i 3 ed . PTR . q : - - hoe ates + — ae an . - K a ww 2 . -, ¥ yu, cee le eran OS ba Feet Sat ; Me AS > ar 2 a> Babs 7. igen? ¥ L ee ie Y e yy S E te ot BY .- Pe £ » j ae > ~ : Sle a .: mS ae, 5 ty pe me a Oe yk f ee a ON, eal ke at ps “at ei AA 0 oe eS 5 J ei : - A r : a : "¢ ‘Sr -_ si et oty C 4 rf Z q 4 * ~~ é a le -y ~~ s “ “ b = - - . © * * 4 s ‘ a “i, . te s & " i = a aaa 3 ? . ¥ a 1 Y i a = ; ; % s % “st ee ~ . , Ss -% PF Y ee oe org e. - ; “ aa 7 : x Nor ee ey ~ 2 4 aie es q é . , ‘ 4 % : ge Sty at Ai ie Sey Bit Ba Sw }. , Ba Pt 2 a : " . 3 8 ' 3 Pah , " . ~e es ¢ : y - 7 ‘4 7 : LY x ’ a4 pune tae SPP Pa os a moe S + P ine Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 . . : “% 2 s* ¥ G *% o j + ‘ : : a - a - © 4 ~ — an ‘ ; a : * ; * ; - : i. S- ts ¢ : ” 8 >. : * A : ee? ' m4 * $ +? i = 2 >¢ F ' : ™ 4 ‘ cee Si | _ é > > Ty Kar sy 5 |= 4 t a - * fi ; - s : 2 - , . riakin ey > 3 TWO CASHIERS i -_— ‘ VM THE RIGHT’ONE | SAY WE RE GOING To Go DOWN ‘THIS | SAY WE RE GOING: UP i IIT. _. The monkey, so we have been told, » Sleeps deftly hanging by its tail, _Or be the weather hot or cold, Or all the elements assail. There gently swinging to the gale | It sweetly holds its high redoubt. - Until the east turns pink and pale, . Sleeping out. wie Als ate iy Mie = wag Pee kin ay PY, ee 8 UP aes 2 Py AIR Od vrengs i A heceg ae, Sn hy, Se ee a sia er - . by be 5 - ad ¥. ety Re _ And am not fully satisfied. » These things are not so very wide, ~ And. turning, as one will, about, -I almost always land outside, " Sleeping out. NEW YORK HA& NOTHING ON US I'M FROM BINKS & Co MOST REMARKABLE, | WONDER WHICH ONE 2A RIGHT | BEF AP, oe Palle net eae tec ee Te 2 wr 4 ye il : aaa ‘ yrwrter sees — | ” > Shape » a at iB 2S ey " - +. pes * fhe Usual Sink Bed Has Been a Death Trap. ‘ T has been a great summer for sleeping out. | Beds have in the main been untenable. The -™ usual sink bed, so called, in which one doesn’t _ touch anything resisting, has been a death trap. } It has almost amounted to suicide to get into one of them without having some kind of an air tube ; # ; i iii fiest atts ; siete: it iit 3 fue ini Hi . ee JOBS FOR ONE MAN 45 \-F Two » ee FoR ONE JOB, » "® handy. Hard beds, though cooler,. have been WHY NOT TWO (MEN : littfe better. It is astonishing how one will toss about.and skin one’s self on'a hard bed these hot -mights. In consequence, almost everyone has been Sleeping out. ‘ This is a resort, and like all resorts, ‘gimmer and otherwise, it is a hardship. At a house party the final assignments of the hostess are something like this: “Mr. Smith, you will sleep on the second story “porch. You will find a cot there and a rope. If {| you will get on the cot, James (the houseman) will lash you on with the rope, so you will not roll | off the porch. | ) “Miss Jones, you will sleep in the bay window, where you will find a small hammock. When you are ready to retire, Jane (the maid) will show you how to get in and out over the wisteria vine just outside the window. “Mr. Jones, you will sleep in the well. This > sounds much worse than it is. We have a thick __gereen over the well, with a porous cot : s3¢338 eisai tates : he UH, iTEecte You’ I'M GONNA DRIVE iF one By rg ™’\ f mht Seen i! eco wails it : F x . nies hse Pp : ge F, y by ” . ae pa ey oS ay i. Sal ey v2’ & i ms oo ¢ in SE . hd: je PP ta i} éte$¢ - gar ge bide Car ‘tee (3 ~e Cae Ahtat 5* Ra Xe Sony sexy -; o FP “G 4 : + nee — + Pier ren Ra tat ae : Iv. It may be so; I cannot say. | I only know that I have tried To do it in some simple way, 7 7 ‘naetictiteentianaai ' } : sc oe al | a | iN ) é® , fac - 5 ah im Sie 2" ol eee hits te “@ver the screen. The cool air, as it rises, passes * through the cot, and gently circulates around the ‘frame of the sleeper. “Miss Dabbs, you will sleep in the conserva- “tory. You will be able to make a good bed on ‘the ferns, and it will be damp and cool in there. ~ “Mr. Simpson, you will sleep on the haystack 34 right back of the barn. John (the hired man) feill pull you up on a rope cast over the stack, _g@nd let you down in the morning. You will fi that with burrowing a little you can minimize the a danger of rolling off, while still getting the breeze. “Miss Teller, you will sleep with Miss Dale on top of the port cochere. You will find it very de- | lightful up there and securely fenced in. “Mr. Perry, you can sleep in the large cherry } a tilation in them is perfect, and they will find cots) tally, they are unable to operate the subcon- ; Ot — in there on the elevated floors. _In case any of) scious as a separate machine. These people have - them take to the roof, there is a fish pond back(a hell of a time. . They fall out of bed, break of the crib on the left into which one may roll) the limbs off the trees, roll under porch rails; . and awake without much material damage. I bid{and not infrequently break their necks. A great | you all goodnight.” many of these cases are called heat prostra: } HERE is nothing like sleeping out to de- tions. Really, they fall out of hammocks and | : off of porches. A good hammock will kill any- velop the subconscious. “Bven though body. A wild hammock is a good deal like a tree in the front yard. You will find it admirably in the férks of the tree and braiding your legs around one of the laterals, you can easily make it the Rope.” both soft and secure. | “The rest of the young ladies will sleep in the hayloft, where they will find fresh and fragrant alfalfa to sleep on. The hay chute leading down to the mangers is on the extreme left. In rolling out of bed take care to roll to the right. } “The balance of the gentlemen will sleep in the {corn cribs, which are empty just now. The-yven- = to rest, and by stuffing a little grass 4 sleeping, it is usually, mecessary to re member that the moment you let go or roll over you will fall off a porch, out of a hammock, or through a ttee. An {deal mental arrange ‘ ment is to let the subconscious work while the | conscious rests. A great many people can do | this, They can: hitch one leg around something | and sleep like a child ‘on the brink of an abyss.) on the floor. wild horse. If you can get in it at all, it is not for long. A young. hammock with a good twist in it can throw you 26 feet. The secret of sleeping out in the way it is) done by people who sucteed at it is to go into ( training for it before the hot weather begins. ‘ A good beginning is to get out of bed and sleep This will cure the rolling habit. - . . se Vine."’ your: subconscious self will-sit om you and held @ “Hoio to Get in and Out Over the Wisteria. It is the coming thing. well, | is no such thing ad sleeping

Page 10

saci ks ‘Gy. ie Rava " ‘ ‘ee Pvt a - = LO . . > - wae 2 me Ss ioe ‘ as aac eee - ee a. F. tie Gg age V's a te ‘ : Ye npr f ; tome : —- - oauees = - ~~ ™ a ornate ie oe we am — _— . od : . : " ; A at a + : ae “ Gare ! Sang ‘2a . 2 . ~ ~ ete a nx a —— ences . » ae { ¢ » , us Lae 9 >? Ripe ae ~ a % _ ¥ én 34 “a 7 - ; s “ > _ 6 “ a - ‘, p -. tnd ° Gat “—- Sar, p+? s eee ‘ > io —s * es > : . - + = , Sot = . - SS ya ies * ® ¢? ye. Sa 7 i Pee S a + as an a At, Be ee ots stb 224 ae ee Sad >* ie t 5 Poe 90% : “i Gaae . ee HES ia Fs Jah F ; “ ‘ te thal eo ar el — Pr —— o Me. - ; Fe ar ele tee thi ae ee he Wak , * il lla ll i i i i i a ) Ts . v4 * we ~ é oe rk Tite s- se oes American Bar Committee Will So Report at Annual Meet- ing in Montreal. _e Cal o- pies aia ‘ A, . e , .\ ae ae . ~ Pe Sort ae a eet: a f idee S73 ae | ( | Ses / ee ANS e- a, c* CO EO, ee be $19.75 Axminster Rugs, 9x12; | Reser apoeamemy as Lot No. 1—Consists of most desi f : : : , extra heavy’ quality ; choice: assort- | Begaame Oe. ham, madras and ‘let net, also large selection ot (aoa mamaane Fall | essen. —. ana just a st : ; ~ . ER; ‘oO ‘es overdrapes and curtains; Monday only ‘ reins surat of a vil we erect tal] FOPRSCO and Clgaretis prepared a dra ddictions. high-grade novelty and Cluny; the most effective extension.” . Lee Opposes Recall. | Home Treatment for Tobacco John F. Lee of St. Louis is a member ‘end Neurasthenia. of .the committee to oppose the judi- cial recall. This committee’s report ddress 2803 etty Be 3 tells of a c&émpaign of education car- ouls, Mo., or Look ried on during the last year. The ne- Local and Long Distance cessity for this campaign is argued from the fact that Oregon, California, Telephone, Beaumont 460 Arizona and Nevada have adopted the ment of new patterns; Oriental and [Ls CS SES Curtains om the hariet: noe venom ee | gti paces, ee Ae a Curtain SC Rane Doe 00 Sunfast Cloth teed floral; sli ghtly mismatched; an } Beer heyeo-7 in the lot worth less than $3, and some @ - Upwear Sorter | ge oh beautiful; spiieaia for peltanie aah Gar yer “ ‘+ Ba 4 , at ana 3 296 Pale aE Thy Los ( up to $5 pair, will ’b } —¥ hte ; actual 319. 75 $10. 00 SEMIN only, at (Fourth Floom.0 eee BEN NOG, § draperies; all colors; Monday, special (4th mes an) eis Bed tten berg ctl ti ti i ain value (Fourth Lot No. 2—These Curtains ara | Lot No. RLU it of very| rere ai yond . BBs ug Hh a a eal’ antes 4 : ee : center, Pibar) 336. ous. mp AE Nottingham. good grade Nottingham and’ UR Velvet Bugs, 9x12; heavy ; i M2} fur aia catecet ane ong filet net; very pretty | a4 vee es) net with 18-inch ruffle; bolster cover quality velvet that will give cL Day psy i 5 a long; M $1 patterns: Mond = 198 Se \N\ bo / to match; large size, $2 49 years of service; 21 brand new ff} Guerre S0c Pa Ae DS, ROneey. » OAR Monday special at (4th floor) Spring patterns; Ray wae Size’ (Fourth Fides} et quality; full “cee a 75c and 98c Sheets, all sizes, made of $10; (0 | Keene Se wh best quality cambric; closing out en- of excellent grade madras and your ¢hoice Mon- $1.00 Rope Portieres, of heavy Po of velvet c } ass ) tire stock. of these at ‘only day pt 50 value. crepes velvet cord; red q b oneness ; ) By 20 Brussels Bugs; a large they Be onts (ae rioos 39¢ cords beaut ~ iB ol pee PAN. BP (Fourth Floor) assortment of high qual- y oor) mixed colors; Mofiday only y I mm $1.00 to $1.50 recall of Judges and that constitutional amendments to the same effect are to JIN ODD wy * . . lows! 50c oe) extra heavy quality, large size, to be ity, all worsted body 25c Window Shades; | Sc Pillows; filled with I a bn. a mh Soon pak F Ree say g } ' ; : , : | "4 : S , Dae. +i eae ee io tneth PY hool Shoess “ity mame ea Brussels; _ extra finely K Pyke all sizes and col- clean. odorless feath- teed role large | penn FI 49p in Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio, te : 1) Yea woven oDpeEy end some » apes +34. epee sonees oi tee ars aig : . , SAME ( sos Door Pabsle: d good lit ; Se i. c- sot € f-% seamless Ru latest — Eo seen onday at one or C. O. D. or- d aN oe els; made on quality committee says. For Boys and Little Men a an ees designs; a Tmited quan- — eee (Fourth Fl.)... A] ders Talled, Suey 19¢ | a J Swath bobbinet, with very pretty Irisb Point . The suggestion that the United States a Fourth Fioor. ( aye , - eS : tity to each p “Se oe designs; Monday only Court be made a court of |/§at actually % less their ae me y $10.00 1 (Fourth Floor) ..::..:esccecesce: 10 customer a til a a el BG BO A LO, ey I in > Ee ta Eth Lh Zs a a, ae - ~ = lll ld Commerce patent appéal is deprecated by the com- regular prices. mittee on patent, trademark and copy- ‘right law, of which Hugh K, Wagner Monday, Say & cienlll |MONDAY IS SHOE DAY IN OUR BASEMENT ST ORE create a separate court of patent ap- peal, and the committee approves this iam: Sel erguss fot § seperate court \e A. 9 O'Clock Special) °° 24 | Awaket Awake! Shoe Values Up io $3.00 for 99c| 20¢ Ratine |2 O'Clock Special nA "eo-oalled “matriage Die meal dl i ! S| _oneas - inch St HH | Ki d a) Mi In black, navy, will be presented to the association for l242¢ Dress Ginghams Bleached Bed Sheets: inas omen a iSses, Childr en S. Ail wJizes Alice, Royal tan, Men's 75c Porosknit its approval by the committee on uni- | Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, con-|larce We have taken from our shelves all our Summer stock in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, and en ye tg «i Un ee: ion Juits te hom ~~ oe ee -. ak. feat wh a Se - pane. ek — . ig eet oye a t nana’ sp —_ a" ti + * ‘ + 6 Tap © Lee +4 Ry ate, ike 5 od ‘ ne y fie * SOAP ie. é t et OE +e a8 ae r aed oh Lap ge os) PA Beet 2 eS | Se ds " Sia.) SRN ARR OME SN tae 5 , ete pes , pe % | te ‘es Dit e ; ee ~ % ae as row doy, ee - - se ll i i . _ - - states of persons not legally eligible to|— ceived. We bought them for Sep- and contains all od, desirable ment), 3 for $1; marry in the state where they reside. tember delivery to sell at $1.50. plaids; much in deman each wee f Miss Mt. More Accurate Legislative Acts. iatage ae sipped 30 days in for phen Oh ges {3} . Frederick W. Lehmann of St. Louis is|Band we dre ovine the @eathecs Of rs nee werd! . . . * . ng side of e|~ : : ey AN ae ANE “is oh nd M esses qe tonereg oe pat — Double aire oF hite Red and white, PAAR Ciek Blue- made of. percale, solid color, also 5 nt eta) .) $e $2. 00 adlies a iSsées Dr — ~ Battenber : . | S. . 39 aeerse, “work ve _ De 2 Be Ai Pt , some are trimmed in wit ne quality aryeg white, linen and em- ada, Lord Chancellor Haldane of Great Men’s and women’s cht lac Maitre F. Labori, the noted|§ Turkish Bath Frenth aivocate, ement bes gin ngbam; form state laws, of which Seneca N. . sisting of Utilities and’ Ren- : | wilt place it o le Mond , ; There will be tan, gunmetal, patents, canvas, buck and most any ki ad f ' , Taylor of St. Louis is a member. This frews: right off the bolt; the| aye 2. 2-inch P tree - me pg ?, , ! y Xing of @ | skirts and jackets; ) , 600 pairs boys’ and little gente’ + ‘ot aha laanéé © +jare, laundered Shoe you may want. Some of the best valpes you ever put on your foot will be found in this great givo- : } act would prohibit the marriage in other | -unmetal button Shoes just ré- two-thirds the regular price Sey only away event, which is unparalleled in the history of Shoes. Per pair, ren at yard, Base-\In long and short sleeves, knee , and ankle.length; this is posi- | tively a 75¢ garment, — while they last H @ memter of the special committee on pt ges. Stade vent age of this 9 (Basement) c.cccrcceers egisla is . es ndid SEAT voversl, ustdoceye te. ake tho the thew high toe and . gut ‘with i LS ee 12-qt. | 8%e Sh eting: 40 inches - e ; ; ex. it 7 ray eran rin | wide Sheeting: stand- Embroidery Special — | $1 to $1.60 Bik Velvet—' the committee on compensation for never Ml isrepre wr values are | ves High Shoes | Leather” & for b Sh ' OF DOys; Bpec- . oen 4... : ; Septal accidents, compensation of Fec at 9 ta 13%; 98 . a. P Far infants; 2 Pp tai Loh iy 4 . a for wo m en: sizes £ to per yard 39¢ eral judiciary, and prevention of delay oat ak reteeeeee. C sement. oe. AO only.... day onty..496 stray ys i be 298 (Basement) ....., d unnecessary cost in litigation. For/§ $250 value..... $I 48 | . at ains, in Pid | , wi ; oe ew ABS BF Hit} 1 redtiat ‘long: our a A peed size i¢xt4: Af - : worth yan : Re ay aa ve Hie eed Pa Lo. HK We are clearing out our entire lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ a > . 5 - / ‘ oa , Fag € Stamps Monday i FP Fewular $1 value; | Gacn->.- 7... 16 eg gg cia yore 9 ll yah ae cians al Dresses to make room for our Fall goods. This includes - is c Basement. ? a Eh s pre onthe Roca ve: ” Every Monday | Se aamdat C Yin 4 1 4 $2 Piano Scarfe pa eS bands; a dandy! . i eee ot: = Porch Dresses; come in . te car eme * yp BEF sal bho t oN . Taft of Connecticut.” $0 T ki h T ge : | | sre black and _ white: | , be d rooming house use; d good rig! BLE Ses Ht) ile 3 will be among ths|— Slippers; all - per yard onday 8 pecial C chambray Re mak ondey (Basement) t guests. Frank B. Kellogg, noted as a mans, eiehaea ee Don’t gr, Monday, “trust-buster,” is president of the or- MAIL = 18¢ Unbleached Linen Crash in a eon lace and ribbon Unbleached Linen Crash aa Bande ne trasting apt ess aden. ? . ever roweling with blue striped ber- 2 my ved buttoned at si in comfort- mM h 4 ied. . re : ders inn. wide; extra heavy oval: |Wwork,"ocrES:| front with larue| able slipover| 4APGN S BOG Shirts |\awhes offered; Monday, in A Thousand Positions . : ae tld A pat Satine. for itchen lar | 89 value:! pocket ™49p ae a “ohamtrns Bote tn ai a blue ey pe: | 4 3 Basement Per worker Pre Uetet in the big Want | od ; — a ‘By. Price. ha Pt yrrd S%\e, Smectst 129 in Base- : : ; ~— ts 43> abies. & P ta \q 5 . ad - 4 - ; ~~ : . “Ditectory, todayeee\Vorai bandied mers! OP . UE reer SHOSStUre , pe ator Basement. , trent, onty. aay Menday «Resemént) : , | as partinent. Terres | | . asenre nt. help wants than, are printed in all the | he ; | » ined. Se iy Bee ec - : ait od eee Bi | es a ~~ — 3

Page 11

ab CURIS nes deat ee eR any Widen. Bak ee ae e ee a nee, vi fied ey rar a age Age Pe ae ox a os eS ne 7 - ae ; le, Waa i res ie 4 4 A RL F, 5 ts ’ . * ae) I1S. it : z - ~ 4 % 57 a “Xi : ' 4 4 sat gee ia : , on # see Me, m i $e : .*? t-_ ’ _ - , oF st iyi nian TR Oe ea Oe tet ee eee ane st evans wre EP See STE rey etna a oe we ee DBA OE PLT le 8 hee a ea ae _ 7 — 2 ein OM ee ” - : . Ht A : 2 ¢ - ow hn ans 2 - s - 4 = J , in’ ar . ; Pe ae 3 ‘ 7 es ‘ ie | estate, James P. Newell, against the}|are members of the Franklin. Avenue , ' recommend the splendid qualities of “St. Louis” oe United Railways. Stahl was not mar-| Improvement Association will have an AD Years of te ; fa ete ’ oe: — the suit is. in behalf of his evening parade during Veiled Prophet's ee, ikea ap, nt ee : : ' three sisters. week. This is one of the features of the | 7 s \. | -_g .. ’ _ He died from injuries received when| Franklin avenue fall festival. Through- i : " : run down by an Olive car at.Channing| out the week of Oct, 611 Franklin av-}Law Substituting Electrocution Sale Extraordinar y fs : ew ui 1 Ss . Pe August Sale 4 avenue March 15 ‘last. enue will don gala attire, every store} - for Hanging m Arkansas : j I of : will be freshly painted, the windows will Pleases Sheriffs. | Choice = New Fall Lines Real $32 0, $35, $37.50 and $40 Values | Linens WEIGH YOURSELF ELF BEFORE USING be elaborately dressed and scores of pretty girls will be in attendance in all : : . Ye . : Weigh yourself before commencing] of the stores to give out souvenirs and] «pEepiCATION” BY NEGRO Dress Good S New Fall Suits—priced tomorrow at but ey New Lines Just Received a se igor esaacaen | atenagtars Aiea atnaeany tt sft epee | a fraction of their worth in a wonderful yrs A "G Af. eal Continue the Bargains involving just 150 of the best made and most stylish §.¢ eRe y _ food. The wonderful sale*on this prep-| which wili be unaertaken by every mer- aration since first introduced in St.| chant on Franklin avenue. Man Who Attacked White Wom- We obtained tremendous price concessions suits that will be shown this season. — Three great lots in all—all of . Louis and the remarkable results fol-{ The biggest feature of the fall festival ; : from many makers beca r..° lowing its use have made Wolff-Wil-| will be the offering by the Franklin} an to Be the First to Die by placed,‘a ote here and iiede, the cathe conan y “e have 3 Sarena p eviggrwe sce yeoigy tents ch naar thd: eee gare Naat, Ae ee son Drug Co. ruch enthusiastic believ-| Avenue Improvement Association of a the New Method. making up this wonderful offering. Here are the rd wane ot ray “A nid amg me = &. - ers in the great value of Samose that | large number of very valuable awards to blacks.and all colors that will be wanted this Fall ns laced, we ti pt” soot x1 ay shake ttaeee ‘ they give their personal guarantee to/ purchasers. —these bargain prices are extraordinary. sad je > We Prati re biek e-and Fe but a part of the refund the money if Samose will not} The merchants of Franklin avenue are| Special to the Post-Dispatch. th—w rice th t t the basi f | Pure make thin people fat and restore subscribing to the fall festival fund dou- LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 16.—The $1.25 to $2 Dress Goods, 95 pote debchash. e em to our patrons on e Sis vO win > | adisi)*Sacunda??- thas Seve tae // ME very occasional imperfections. ap a and health to those wae ble the amount they subscribed .ast year law enacted by the Arkansas Legisla- ; so that the entertainment will be on als tieuting electrocution for ahaa: An “An entrescBinegy’ dite: offering of be of best bla black Buy Now the Suits You Are Sure to Select fi aL i 7 will be bs aay om likely to 1 | | lal oDtain a perfect cutting. _ Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. have seen so i ti tf crimi year or year before. ng, in the execution of criminals con- Not yard is worth 1 h | i, _many of their customers who a f ; : : ov a 0 ess than $1.2 25, the great . git): 4 | ' | wane dl ago looked like walking oa The officers ye eer victed of capital offenses, has become majority is worth $1.50 and $2.00. You will find all About Half of What It Will Be. me Y , $1.25 to $1.50 Damask...... .96e - tons become plump and well, through eth aA Mata a mega ae os ‘| effective. All persons convicted of cap- kinds, serges, voiles, suitings, broadcloths, Here are the exact styles that will be wanted. here 5 / : a 16-cent fine ses Union linen ', the use of Samose that they feel they Dra c. Shebiiaeguen suaneuine ratines, ptc.; » great bargain at are the materials and colors. Every Suit of this 150 is per- que “4q UY SS ee | Huck stahr gaa eh qe 12%¢ ' ret “ too much to induce people and W. P. Durkan, treasurer. The Ex-|last, where’ the penalty is death, will op Bent. econ Boat st Nov- Best 75-cent fectly made in a plain tailored, a semi-tailored or a dressy f) mit cent heavy full bleached ! oA ecutive Committee is composed of J. M.| be electrocuted in a specially prepared age: erly Suiting: | French Serge; model and is finely finished—-is guaranteed shape-retaining. Wy . ing; pure Mine wenn. LOC This marvelous flesh-forming food is : ie; guaranteed | guaranteed ail | guaranteed all They hown for the first, time—no tw like and not haels, Sam Goldman, W. A. Meletio, nal egg in | wool , y B-cent 9-4 Sheeting; manu- y ps Ben Miller, Leo Landau, A. H. Fihn, J, The first to die by this method will > yo $1 Silk and Wool Bent $1.50 French some even are $40.00 Suits. Our price 4 facturer’s short lengths; to assimilate the food and makes the}, Freund, B. M. Cornwall, Jacob Lasky : Ely / 17¢ be Lee Simms, a negro, who has. been ‘ Plaids: guaranteed all Vigereaux: all wool and for any you choose is but sale rt RETR «SRE user plump, well and rosy.—ADV. and Jacob n Bigenee . a . $1. handmade Renaissance - eure: : ———~ | sentenced to electrocution Sept. 5. Rob- * cata ert Threet of Conway. 2 negro, convict- wool: in this s 50 inches wide; in ; . Lace Plane Scarfs; 27x80 98c ed of assaulting a white woman, which this sale is a capital offense in Arkansas, has Best 75-cent English Best : Imverial Summer Dresses at $5.95 : inches; lace trimmed..... i been sentenced to die in the chair Oct. sronatrs has lustrous tN umina ted Serge: nis 1 wool: 58 ° ~ ~ , ; inches wide.....9 1.90 Formerly Priced $15.00 to $19.75 : Handkerchiefs at 15c M16. There may be an appeal in the Threst mi i‘case, but there will be none in the case Best &1 Black French Best $1.25 Black Mo-~- . : - : ' Serge; guaranteed all | hair Serge: richly fin- Out they go—choice, now, at a wonderful bargain | Men’s and Women’s 25 wool; 54 inches 75 ished; 44 inches 69 price. These are all'that remain from our lines formerly | to 50 cent Handkerchiefs of wide; in this sale.40C | wide: inthis sale...OYC priced $15.00 to $19.75; all fine voile, marquisette, ratine, pure Irish itnen; the mnoste are Best $1.75 Black Man- Best 81 C 7 d * be ~ ">, 8S, ’ m - 7 b : a p>" re r Fy y . x ‘ % 4 ~ ms 7 4 By ay nag ~ “Ae + eee tos PN ht Pe ee sa +h pile. Coke | * * PES GRR I ae BE Es, a? ty Wikis 2) vi - , is +s A ie. e joa Co ga Rees TSN a aR Ce a ok CP ke § tee sae See BS cr Pa Ee SO fal & Aas a ome eee i 2 hs ti ain 3 Pe ee os tg Poet Fo i ih ice Re a, odes ee oo a” ; ,* Ade Shone che SE ie Re ’ * I ne Ailes RRS . a OR, Tah ad G is Sy > s cf aA : . fe Bail? ‘4 mr e, fis at as , a ak a I ae nt Ae Ry aes 2 al ae ey PE ge AO rd ¥ ‘> Tae cae” 't sae! (Second Floor) ‘School. Time Is Near—Make Ready Now—Avoid the Crowd eT eee GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES— | GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES— Combination School |For Boys. For Bovs. eh Len aie itup- piece New Norfolk Dresses made of fine | Made in the newest Fail styles of Norfolk Suits — coa lity 1; ad j lendid qualit h ? th Suits made in the dou- and trousers—of best all-wool blue 00 | ey nt Cw, ome a ne ater 7 2 ak: A Pina choses of the | ble-breasted and Norfolk styles, of splen- ) in a guaranteed fast color; in all colors, stipes, Sgures, ote.— + ee middy or regulation t+ quality wool materials; 50 a inewspaper that prints all the details, sizes 6 ty 14 models; sises $5. 75 are in all sizes; ee priced very low at . : ; I R D miand, at most, the offense could be con- NZS — . years; at 6 to 14 : 2 SOLITAIRE DIAMON Mi} sidered no more than a misdemeanor, JUNIORS’ DRESSES—One-piece regula- JUNIORS’ DRESSES—Made of fine Fren | (For Girls, Splendid new Fall Dresees of | and storm serge, in one-piece plain and coated s, ag HEE’ 3: ae 3 jars 4 bie, se VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A DAY. oS me RINGS from $25 upward Mlor possibly a contempt, which might ae unm BO #_ tion Dresses of fine all-wool serge, for school gingham, chambray and percale.| efects—in two shades of blue, garnet and . ty : send the publisher to jail for a while—if . ‘ wear, in navy blue, trimmed with red and tho wide dan : coe s ; ge of colors, plaids, stripes, $1 any court desired to push the prosecu - Cy 4 : eal sizes 13 to 17 years; | checks, etc.; in sizes fréan 6 t6 14 years., 0) black; 13 to 17 year old $10 75 eens: F : ow priced at , It is generally believed that this fea- =e | hae Handkerchiefs — Chil- | ular | Umbrellas—50~cent Um- Umbrellas — Regular 75- Shirts— Boys’ ne ture of the law will be ignored by the ' dren’s 844-cent: and 10-cent | 5-cent fancy tees inen | brellas, covered with rain- | cent and $1.00 mbrelias | Shirts, bo neat pat ° nde. a ~ * os S ne yt! at ae ais bis . : ' pure Irish linen hem- | finished cotton hemstitched | proof American taffeta; | with rainproof American | made ang: newspapers, which will publish, as | stitched Handkerchiefs: 24 » | with a great variety 35 taffeta coverings; style and * ntinnen usual, whatever details their managers MT. extra fine qualities..... C | of handles C | choice at CURS. oc ce pccccevceses may regard as of public interest. One ’ Neckwear—Boys’ 25 and | gp Pt dana s 19- Stockings—Children’s 25- Stockings—RBoys’ 35-cent Wales ont ae mjof the Little Rock dailies condemns l Be, | 50 Cont Pour-tn-Hands; a | cent plain black, tan, pink gent fine mercerized lisle beavy ince nole Stockings; pure white cottes Suits; Ry as “one of those darned- ae special lot in great |'and blue cotton anc Stockings; seamless; fine r e n nee lengths w no RING is — ee / es assortment; choice at. I 5C | lisle hose 9¢ 19c black, at 8 sleeves and low neck. 50c An entirely new : Si fool laws that are never enforced and : og ER gee g ~ yg fe Very striking de- | never do any good.” ’ a Sit , {num, with . sign; entirely of Bi} The substitution of the electric chair , | b Eagle Pencils of All Kinds Priced at 2 cents, 4 cents, 3 for 5 cents and 3 for 10 cents. | pierced band; platinum; pierced for the gallows in Arkansas meets with - 19- if : SS . , : ee tone eee , band; set with very general approval by all citizens. Fountain Pens—$1.00 Man- Stationery—10-cent box | Wax Paper— Pure white | Dictionary—39-cent Web- | Dietionary—Regular writing paper; contains 24 | waxed lunch papers; comes | ster’s handy dictionary: | cent Webster's handy Dic- mond i Ite ) : Pip on amall- ONY 5 splendid white The 75 Sheriffs of the State are es- = | hattan Pens with Be -| Ww aper , . we , "33 os etal 10 er ones or! dia- * ciall leased. During the last ses- gold pen point; guar- sheets and 2 in packages of 24 as 442 pages; low onery, has S pecially Pp anteed, wit ] > . : 2 le at. es; pric éeese Cc sides. 5650 inate 375 a ae’ ana Siattative they telloreed h filler. 5¢ | | envelopes, at 7 sheets; 12x18 inches... 4¢ priced in this sale a C pag priced at. the proposed act. The hanging of crim- DAINTY DIAMOND PENDANT ; inals has ever been one of the most Pith Np Pos Pa th : tak a : . iffs, and it Black Foulard Rag eS a AR a CO, ei, iB N72 seer Blouse Linens This modern hand -wrought platinum design, contains a han1- undesirable duties of Sheriffs, some w e diamond and several smaller ones: complete has never been a good advertisement = A . MP Ta eA FA OO OE: * ae oSES Pa yee at GH on Wo owe ye? : Nm one . 85e Kind at 33e’. : cM RAO Be ee 8 ees ang ape & ed ra \ Oe 33%“ | 17e Kind at 8e - ‘ . | , }« . , ; _" a. ‘ > r Fa hee os open 2 Swen ng Tie ics Ae es in black, white, etc... is a ee ee Se ee 2 ee ee a a Ge Me FOr e dh Fig, GEM _ rrr ae F = s, a 24) a agian aaa amas FS for a community. Now, as soon as a : , Sf criminal is condemned to death he is EXTRA SPECIAI '.\ > | Gs a tS ee Seow we SN | te pa 4 a -- | | EX SPECIAL T , p : mS . . 2 - Ray : os ak cs 4 ' rete 2 + at 2 ¥ , bu 5 et . \ ’ ‘ ?, y si TR A ia hurried to the death cell in Little Rock Monday only, 24-inch Foulards ' 3 | pgs MOR Be os ¥ kh WED 1 \ ( Wonder aaly r By he Aerotech to await his execution or the action of Bagi | an \ En \ . ois: RE + Ss Be FRO Pye o 2 >a , ; that sell everywhere at 85. \ 33 Sc’ om * on eo VG Ps, th ae eS ees oe \ S } colored pure linen that is unsur- the higher courts. Then if the verdict cents and more, a rich, perfect \ as . Sy we! a atid i2¥ nga OARS PEM AES BE NOTTS ae en rs gh soy oon skirts, dust stands his death is accomplished with- quality atteread Pi vst rt LN eo a Ce ae SX; Se Pe BA ia Ps sera ; ~ Napenons . out the attending demoralizing features selling tomorrow only 8 ‘s " Pe ,: S 4 “dS Nis, ee ; a 49 ws ; tip 23 ¢ a fect not ry agit that so often characterize the assem- . ’ | TA > a = , af , pal onderful valu &c c 3 eo & a “te * toe oe y, : te . a a yg curious throngs (Main Floor) B M 4 8— An A E C T ; (Main Floor y y gas hy ember OR : : egins Mondav at n Annual Event-—-Greater [han Ever a Smith & Barnes, Uprigtt, Mhovany 200,00 | Thiebes-Stierlin, Upright, Mahogany 210,00 with a police record. He must die for _ Stool, scarf and one year’s tuning and regulating included m | Gladson of the University of Arkansas Seventh and St. Charles mmm | c's cost ot 50205. The cabinet work done in the shops at the State wear. ‘‘Made-in-St. Louis’’ Louis. It involves an unrivaled assortment of the very finest California lamb’s wool Blankets at. Boys and Men Monday. unmatchable bargain prices. The majority of these were made ‘‘special to our order’’ and are in colors and Women’s 15-cent cotton and lisle Bek. Me GS. OR PR GF BOF oo en! a oe ie oP ea i ae CA. tea ok ae 5. Specials. - = Ss $1.75 and $2.00 Princess. Slips | Gur windows to its display—tomorrow, will devote to it greatly increased space and many extra salespeople. — ona fancy yoke styles........ of nainsook or cam- bric: ° There is certain to be instinctive, eager buying. ' Women’s 35-cent pure white patterns that cannot be duplicated. So extraordinary 1s this’ offering that we, for days, have given over many of low neck Vests; plain '50 and $1.76 Gowns in slip- $1.50 and $1.76 Gowns in slip Extra Special——15-cent Extra Special — $5.50 Extra Special — $5.00 Extra Special — $6.50 Very elastic and one 19 Z over styles, elaborately 98 trimme C Baby Blankets in white | all-wool plaid Blankets, unshrinkable white wool extra size white wool’ extra long 25-cent sample Drawers with ink or 11-4 size team BI ke 72 84; Bl k Corset Covers p > 8 § ankets; 72x $ ankets, 76x84; $4, Boyw 25-cen gti pr 8 at 19¢ blue borders ae. shrunk, pair . 4, 35 bound in colors. 3. 98 silk binding ' 95 7 4 PE eatte go F mR uae en $6.50 California White Blankets, $7.25 California Lambs’ Wool| $7.00 White California Lambs’ Men's plain balbriggan | in this sale a 3 66x80 inches, for % $4. 75 Blankets, in silver gray; 5 7 - | Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, and Drawers 85-cer.t sample Gowns, steam shrunk $ o for large size beds regular $0-cent readin ne 18e ih AEE ge * eT 0 nin HE $7.50 Unshrink able | $6.75 All-wool Plaid $8.50 Faney Plaid $10.00 extra size Cali. Pace bE ye ot ony, Be tye Bults: > | » - i] . “ Princess Slips and Com- Px: = ‘ : . : binations White California Wool | Blankets, 11-4 size: all Plankets, 11-4 size in fornia Lambs’ Wool Blan- nearly all small sizes........ (Fourth Floor.) Blankets, 70x84 th Pong | colors, block 3 and 4 tone kets 78x90 - (Fourth and Main see oe 4 98 effects, at inches wide, at. $6 95 inches, at..... ee | patterns, at Women’s Hosiery $9.00 New Crescent Plaid Blan- $10.75 light fawn color California} $11.00 White California Lambs’ Ramie Linens . kets, all- 4 I : 50c Kind at 29¢ eta $7.65 | zoxsi inches... -... $9229 | fancy jacquard borders... 98.90 | | 29c & 35¢ Kind, 121% EXTRA SPECIAL— $12.00 extra size fine | $15.00 California White $14.50 - California $20.00 superfine ali, EXTRA SPEOCIAL— the crime of attacking a white wom Monday only, pure thread Silk California Lambs’ Wool Blankets: fine lambs’ | Lambs’ Wool Blankets. | fornia Lambs’ Wool] Blan- Monday only, full 36-inch width an oe “ax ss ne : mt : at Brassfield, at 4 a. m; July % He Blankets, 80x90 inches | wool; 80x90 inches wide, | white or medicated red; | kets, 80x90 inches; white Ramie Linen Suitings; guaran- was brought to Little Rock at the time to avoid a lynching. He confessed the Hosiery with linen _ spliced | 80x90 or gray teed pure linen, in the correct heels and toes and deep mer- for cf s() cerized garter tops. In all oL Pg snehes } welats fel cette, abate te. VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A PENNY A Day. popular shades; bargain Extra Special—$3.50 White Woo! Extra Special—-$4.75 Silver Gray Extra Special — $1.25 Woolnap Unsurpassed i fN crime and was given a speedy trial. T : : jury was out only 2 minutes, and J Pi extraordinary at Blankets, silk bound; . Army Blankets; large Blankets, 11-4 size; in “at apr (Main Floor) unshrinkable size; extra strong white, tan and plaids Eugene Lankford then pronounced the ans Q ! | oO D | i © | new form of sentence for the first time | (Second Floor) Q q | .e) O | ° 0 o aimee ates! §6©6©6« Great Rug Bargains Men’s Suits, $10.00 dead.”’ Ao pra orl Unsurpassed Lots—Specially Purchased of a Noted St. Now—A Great SalePhoice of All That Were P teas Louis Jobber—Will Go Fast at These Prices, Formerly Priced $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Every Man in ) . And siding to spare Zour Block - , We realized what splendid bargains we could offer With the exceptions™t our incoming Fall lines, every Business Chance incall tab ma Fr ieee WA hd * : our patrons and acted quickly when offered these surplus lots | Suit we have is to be he this one record bargain price. Even columns of today’s big Want Di a = o ioee ; at tremendous price concessions. Here is every kind in all pat- | if you haven’t immediat ed of Suits, it will pay you to buy in rectory. ? yo i terns and eclere, We are pricing them as we bought them— | this great ‘‘Choice-of lh ciouse Sale.’’ So evident are the values 2 é arn away below wort at this price that men Coming ‘ere to buy one are taking away two GAME LAW GUIDE IS OUT iA 1 $15.00 Seamless $32.50 extra arse $7.50 Seamless three and four of these pens, % Suits. ‘ oo y : lina ' Colonial Wiltonj| Colonial Wilton|] Brussels Rugs; | Now, eny Suit we-have (except as stated), “ S ; ea.) Velvet Rugs: size lv Rugs; ‘oles size .6x9: in floral / } U. 8S. Directory Shows Progress . MA Gx9 feet. In this| 11.3x12: allover ef-|and Orienta! pat- ro" » VST choice of all sizes, materials and styles; every ACR Suit a $20, $22.50 or $25 kind; in Wild Animal Protection. : it 7 OS $9.75 7 $21.25 ee s 25 ASOT ERA yours for $10 "J WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Designed >> - . $2 Hl 6 Seamless _£25:00 Royal Axmin ¥ Re V Ae Oc ° “ yea t : wilt ve ugs; ster 1 oral oo ee 2 eee Seeking: th Bam am Se FO lisade quality: size | Orte ntal mattenne: : ees, Sa Boys’ $1.00 i rousers 59c formation on the game laws of the va- LW oeis. good 15. 75 size EAS, des ane ; inp rious states, the biological survey of _ . Sw , patterns. +. oxiz....;...919.75 amr | oad 2p A rousing ‘‘made-in-St.-Louis week’’ the Department of Agriculture today mS IN . $25.00 aitve ee $30.00 extra i) special, offering at about half price the noted : | sr ee “ vert ots Fs rteemam: the names . | caiman: rm TST Tat eee — ff _ $1.00 line of boys’ all-wool ae eon vagy Call early to make your selection. reseee ot une various state game . = bata eras y Trousers of the renowned ,local maker, The Y commissions and wardenships, together . colors $22.50 7, aa the Clothing Co. uyety pair is -wool cheviot and are in those fancy TERMS TO SUIT with lke tnformation concerning the $25.00 Seamless ‘Colonial $30.0 : : 0 Bows ss Sanford & $15.00 Seamless R 1 many associations devoted to the .pro- Wilton Velvet Rugs: size 9x | Sons’ Axminster Rugs; best! Rugs; size 9x12; in ~ lave mixtures so splendid for school wear. Choice 12; all colors and range of pat- | of ajl sizes at this great tection of wild animal fe. The direc- | VAL REI % PIAN tory has been brought up to July 15. designs $18. 75 25.00 . . haranie eeedl RF dy Pa A t¥ : Da Pe ae ce at” 2 Smtr, LPT Se RD PM: De wiaset toad deh P a 48 >, . oe a : * iS pt te le alt ° ee a ae societies for the protection of fish end leums, hardwood or 0c full width—fine . 75c¢ a Gees pat- ne on . or ginghem in all ines and colors. Now closed out ~~ se cacwneabea ASS. OLIVE STREET game, such organizations co-oper- tile- patterns... «.+«++++ colora—yard.. Nee bedilenetinieteeieee ee

Page 12

- . R 7 a. " . _— — oe as i vos , . a a ™ ' ” P “ — ee ae, a ee Mie Lh ere us a Ss ee She at pele 4 = pore Do age ee ae ee — a Fi > % — c . 3 : 2 ast ‘4 : a : . 4 - we: a a, Om ae - Ain Re ae . Bie “3 AeF AS a oe A a Ry a = by EE eager = ~ ne a 3 BI ay | pag 7 safe ‘he ; On ae ae eee ee ee ee eel a OR IOS PRBS ER GR et: Sainte r _ ‘ és ” ee Poet de. + > » P| =: i eo , é b Py i. a. 48 vy re = 1 ad y a a = ree - . 4 ’ ~! a % : % x : s watt nee XS oS age A «ee ) ” : r eRe. Se 4 tie al Pn WT eat BS ‘ ey ete Ea Sa EP ie 5 Se. hes ‘ - . - hs 4 . y d , ,. ~$ v Pag Es FS ue iat os a 3 . . ; oe ee ee oe bs n Sake ee ee : - f ‘ 7 ; g 5 7 ed . x a “Fs x 2 2 4 . 4 4 3 Pe fo 4 ; . , 7 : “ ~ SS és : ee ; : : a m é * jee we Be Pi : PE SE, « ‘ Br F a ‘ ‘ d - 7 ~ $ | 4 i 2 fs 7 . + s *. ”~ > . 4 a + ‘4 ; — ; r : = , a . , + : ty ~ , 7 Fi AAT C | me aby sah vh hy oo will be —_ selling in our Trimming Depart- oe ea MA Ahtta : J 6 flZz | | Y f/f w / 4 . } “ : we * , S F ' \ Ce lots of ‘heimm ngs in ple silver beaded, jeweled and enibroid- ee . ~/ a ne ae, lig cts, valued at 7ic and $1.00 a yard and reduced for a anick ! ‘a : Vo) UURTIQUPIAE TTR it) | ciccratce to “Se SE Oe | ~ : sia ee ] THIS WEEK lean ieddee bee fo soy. rmeriy i600 ip #4 a Yara, now Bands, get Binal aa NT H eet * Rett FIRST F . wail aie P i In connection with dames M¢ Creery & Co., New York | “teu orrmee os fl | Monday Interest Witl Center Largely on Our New Fall Ready-to-wear\} |: t pole —Never Before at Such an Early Date Have the Established Styles for a New Season Been So ; Hae TO. BE MUCH ENTERTAINED | Extensively Shown as You Will Find Them Here Tomorrow Beauty Contest for Women, Auto Rides and River Ex- cursion on Program. New Chiffon and Lace Waists | The Variety and Beauty of Our New Costumes Our New Fall Suits onl Coats} | The members of the National Com- tor Early Fall Wear F or F all Excel That of Any Previous Showing Are Being Greatly Favored ve % missery Managers’ Association will Our Waist Department is contributing itsshare of nov-{ |. ¢ handsome new Fall Gowns now being shown in our Costume Section are The many commendable expressions regarding the beauty | : assemble in St. Louis Tuesday morn: elty to the dictates of Dame Fashion for Fall wear. F5r suit and Dress by far the most extensive and varied that we have ever shown at such an ad- aa new Fall — a of — that we =, sh “ + ing for a three days’ convention. wear are elaborate models of chiffon and lace inexpensively priced. | _ : : mot surprising. om, if ever, nave many novelty | This is the fourth annual convention Never before have we been so well prepared to supply your every F-., vanced. period. D eserving of shades, ne me and — meg a Bg ang. = such |. and about 600 members are expected. need wind Fall from the least expensive to the most elaborate waist Finer mention are Many ) aa ha oe ber te eo ie pan che sooth ae ; point | The second annual convention also procurabie. Ce rmin ° 2 =~ “SS . ttractive ras held in St. Louis in 1911. The | Chiffon Waists made with a Point d’Esprit yoke and col- . . ll P and — gh mer | fat | . 4 things we have in store for you. | | ..- headquarters will be at the Planters lar, trimmed with bands of Chantilly lace and lined with ' in all the new colorings an Se aime A very handsome Suit for dress wear is made of the new Hotel. white mercerized batiste; the short sleeves are edged with a wo black. They are very becom- . ‘ LA ANS . Brocaded Eponge. The coat is in the long cutaway Russian — Me EY. pri pe fo 88 EE Pe ER eae ee, aaa Re ote he ee a : ee ee post eae me aaa Ne ig Nd Bi ean em the vate! o, hy, we «kh } Kesbidin 4 tur 7 fo er Nagin alton ete + ‘he - visitors will be entertained at a cabaret wc gy il —" Cluny, filet, point Milan and -« ) @ chiffon. This is really a Other splendid values in ! THIRD FLOOR, banquet at the Mercantile Club, at =e | os. ese are many other laces, as well as : $50.00 value, but is spe- | Dresses priced at $29.50, . which 800 persons will be seated. The regular eg values, and we satin and mull. In fact, all of . cially priced at 37.50 | $35, $39.50 and $49.50 - — © speakers will be F. J. Semple, J. H. “re ee ey + not ne j008 the season ’s most popular mate- a a | Smart Coat odels or *. Robinson, H. C. Wood, Phil A. Becker, at our iow sale price of, e rials are represented. G dy S M f « Guy N. Hitchcock and Eugene i An- on Se id ial i he 25c and 50c Neckwear re- A ale Extraor nary of ummer Costumes ; pa F N Y a nay Ses ema E. Lee will pre- Sor. " es ayo —— ae — duced to Se and 10 — Many Are Priced at Much Less Than Half Have Just Arrived rom inew ork t + Wednesday morning Flint Garrison, erald Green Silk Stockings. | 50e and 75e Neckwear re- Val Up to $50.00 Val U The buyer for our Misses’ Department has just returned ne editor of the Drygoodsman, will deliver These have been exceeding! duced to 25e ‘ a ues ; p to — , aiues Up to $14.50 from New York and the first of her purchases to arrive is a special lot an address on “The Retail Merchant.” scarce, owing to their popular:- 75e and $1.25 Neckwear re- Lot No. 1 contains high-class Lingerie Frocks, some In this third group you will find Figured Crepe* and of Coats, which will be the feature of this department tomorrow. At 10 o'clock Wednesday the visiting ty, and are even more highly duced to 50c handmade, smart lace-trimmed Voile Dresses, attractive | Voile Frocks, in smart styles and dainty colorings This is a splendid opportunity for the girls who are going away to} 1% women will be taken for an automobile favored now by Dame Fashion. $1.25 and $1.50 Neckwear re- Linen and Silk Costumes in a wide range of styles, | suitable for afternoon wear. The skirts are in the school to supply their Winter needs. ; ae ' vide of two hours. Wednesday evening The pair $1.50 duced to : "Ke but only one or two of a kind. tunic and draped models. Formerly The selection includes twelve of the smartest carly Fall at 6 o'clock the Visitors will be taken FIRST FLOOR. pr — Formerly priced up to $50.00, and priced up to $14.50 and now : models—cutaway,. low-waisted, yoke effects and full length. for a ride on the Mississippi on the $1.75 and $2.00 Neckwear re- now reduced to * 4 at Some are trimmcd with plushes and velvet and the ma- : i f f Oli duced to $1.00 anand ate e terials in all are those that have received Fashion's TK 3 e Ss rs. . tet. casaine at vs nekved er the $2.25 and $3.00 Neckwear re- Values lp to $30.00 Val Up t 7.50 to sf260 values, but have been a ectally priced at in “ala : 1 i2:2” « Now Rook auned to $1.50 ‘Lot No. 2 embraces attractive Lingerie and Crepe aed a uss p to $7. © 72500 V , sp Sits to $16.50 Thursday morning the association will ° $3.00 and $4.00 Neckwear re- Dresses ela a — te of 1 hg with pretty trim- hae 4‘ 0, - PF ae many pretty Summer Street , THIRD FLOOR, . elect officers and Thursday afternoon, —Gene Stratton Porter duced to $2.00 mings ed ace an O80: ve rote bia thas s, ~— @ 0 Rape and tissues, a+ ; ~ after the close of business, they will be te eee $5.00 Neckwear reduced to merly priced up to $30; reduced for at were formerly priced up to ee | z - P th he meediel eve 40 the baseball Laddie’’ is the new book 5 immediate clearance to : * $7.50, and are now reduced to eof ¢ E.mbroideries at a F raction game between the Browns and Wash- 3 nema fo oscar rena _ $10.00 and $12.50 Bier ee ee ee . 4 : — : : ad bg in Their Real Value—Tomorrow May Elect St. Loutisan. 4 piel wd ed eigen Woe ri $12.50 and $15.00 Neckwear of heir oe ; Ae. se : Oo Hiitia Vorsets for fai par- bre assortment of well-known Laces at radically Flounces. Galloons, Allovers and | 8nd colors; Swiss, nainsook and i; ee te meters. Du : th A t S ‘ ticular care has been given to reduced prices. Now is the time to purchase ceed cached a a .. | eambric.” Formerly 20e to 50c a eee os oe nee nue ring e Augus aie the attainment of the corset- Laces for whatever purpose they will be Natuat utface, ‘The fabrice are | Yard sale prices 100 to B50 Tlie at -witsh Gebendtes ft. Lovie as Our great Augusi Sale of Furs continues to offer to the less effect without sacrificing : needed for Fall Dressmaking, at a fraction voile, crepe, Gatlete, Swits ang | . “evelty Baath Thee, = esignates St. Louis as ae ¢. ' na ge f g; ’ pe, / set Covers and Detachable Gal- (iin eromreseive budy city entirely eople of St. Louis a rare opportunity to obtain just the kind of Fur the necessary support. They { A of their real value. . cambric. Formerly $1.25 to $3.00 | , d Motifs, exquisite! ; surrounded by the United States.” Th iece, Set or Coat they wish most at 15 to 30% less than ordinarily. buil bsolutelvy hvygien- fi 7s tis a yard, sale prices 75c to $1.50 oons and 4 _exq y om ig rie fe : clans aie ee ’ The furs used in the making of these garments are of the best selected npeiycttas 0: ; Om Aneceeny Sa tr Broken sets and odd lots of Val., Torehon, Cluny opie P broidered in white and colors. } ditions of St. Louis and i dl skins, the workmanship is faultless and the trimmings and linings are ic principles with ample dia- (yt and Novelty Laces in white and ecru. Values lie A small lot of Novelty Robes of | Formerly 85c to $1.35 a yard, a aa LI 75¢ a yard, now 5c to 25e voile, batiste and French lawn; | price space to large industries here, many of all that could be desired. — phragm freedom which gives to yard, . which lead the world. Si, To appreciate the varied beauty of the assortment a personal in- the correct wide waist effect An assortment of Flounces, Allovers, Nets, Chif- many of these are band-embroid- 27 and 45-inch Swiss Fi spection is necessary. : : fons in a great variety of styles. Th for- ered in white and colors. For- | {mn open and blind patterns. For- and confines the hips into merly oman at $1.25 to $2.00 8 vant, ahinhe pen merly $12.50 to $35.00, choice, | merly $1.00 to $1.50 a yard, sale *' 7ST. LOUIS BOYS SENT TO Do -— by. wg a. ur a - cont aha smooth, graceful ae. \. at, the yard 50c while they last, at 85 to $12.50 | price 60e | rice oO Yo hfugher after r * Elitia Model 874, as illustrated i} al a Hi ? SECOND FLOOR. JAIL FOR STEALING RIDE SF Some of the most eoulls furs in this hort aha is a splendid corset made of im- f a ee oe ~seseweyee 92.00 te 0.00% ine : OU i reise Fitch, Ermine, Mink, Chinola, Hudson Seal, Natural Skunk. ported batiste with girdle top, ex- i pte Agony +e! tape opti - $1.00 . . eo Are Captured at Jeffer- _ Marten, Persian Lamb, Kolinsky, Civet Cat and all of the tremely long skirt and is softly 2y® $2 50 Wizard Pelish Mop son Ci‘'y and Say They Are tmany Foxes. boned; sizes 20 to 28. Price $6.50 All Robes Reduced Greatly ° Seeking Work. Fur Sets priced upwards from $10.00 Other Elitia Corsets are priced a In order to make room f Fall importation O tfi 50 | JEFFERSON CITY. A 16.—S Separate Pieces priced upwards from $3.50 at $1.00 to $25.00 we have reduced the arices r+ ts R + now in ‘inch bendie u it for F » Aug. 16.—Seven Our line of Fur Coats embraces all the most attractive SECOND FLOOR stock, Included are Robes of Chiffon, Laces, Bead~ , St. t 4 2: Louls boys, apparently under 2% furs and models. *These Coats are cut on the new lines and — Fg Rtg ye eee Bh ne ea ee | T Tomorrow we shall offer a Wizard ears of e s- . : SME Wagiht Wint 404 posemaor train ere Perfectly finished throughout. The prices range upwards ! Robes formerly $22:60 to $27-bo are [BM Polish Mop Outfit, consisting of one genuine + No, 2, here this morning and were sen- sates 2.50 é . Shee f 34 : 5 er’ Age, — : | palatony . We will store all Furs purchased, free of charge until No- : Our Low-price A st Sale Robes formerly $86.00 to $40.00 are 5.00 f, ~ 7 Wizard Triangle Mop—regularly $1.50—and tenced to jail for 15 days. g of ugust Sa Rabss fovinertt tities to talae one sow eine ii a quart can of Wizard Oil—regularly $1.00. vember Ist, upon payment of 25% of purchase price. ° Robes former] 15.00 to $85.00 are now $25.00 “The boys were beating their way on ‘ P z . ; pn . 50 Telae tind af thd tall Coaches. Con- bo snare welch a of Blankets Continues ee ee ile —at the special price of $1 ductor John lull reported the presence Pay of the boys when the train passed F ‘ f ‘ Imported Trays Greatly nage hington and Officer Teufel t- Li M e be e ngs ; ee eee all Line of Manhattan Shirts Ma iy Special Prices in Popular Jewelry sates ont ak % ROT} SLES SEES CRT TL ee es ®, Pembee terete thts | I ee aie r ee ty ae ig a i ox re we, Ae ae en Ps] = e. hs > ee - Pe Sond as Bs Sey as 8 ae =} i 2%. “ ese] * 4 ¥ 4 « . E : xe 22, m= x ez. > ve 2 4 a oe { » = -2 . ; yer : Li x % “ . S i a eta = > ss k at Py Me ie P yin war 7 Ss ‘ h * a) eS eo a aI a ny > ee = or a 5 £ a aes * 7% Tw ty t+ a a 5B 4 es 4 us 4 oe > ae os ses a ite $45) me © tee oy ss 32 Se be te. * * = : = ? a as St. . - ; ‘ . . : » . . . . - ° © prices range from $1.50 to $3.75. offer some of the most popular kinds at Speeial prices. Included in this ljst you will also 91.95, now a " S50 Louis and said they were going Wort Wiiacionat ‘ : : to find pane meen find-some of the newest effects for Fall wear which have already been greatly admired. 12-inch Round Tray, formerly oe Solid Gold Tie Clasps in plain, Roman and bright Hat Pins with sterling tops and amethyst, wees $1.75, now 10 ASHWOMAN Half 7 fnishes, engraved, engine turned and ribben effects. | ruby and emerald settings. The pair c BEST WASHWOMAN WILL price Sale of Glass Stemware | | ish, oagaved, engine ture ge Bae ob sor, ek: Sb Se cinch Oval Tray, topmost r CARNIN — Cut and Deep P late Etched Solid Gold Lingerie Ciecee sieia, engraved and en- 50¢ values for 25c ~ oe E We have ina rated for-to ats al ieee 11 gine turned, also ribbon ect. Regular $5.00 value $1.00 values for 50c Babbitt’s Special Longwood Progressive Improve- ugu or LOMOTTOW a sale 0 e lines of for $2.48 Gold-filled and Sterling Silver Collar Pins, plain or Laundry Soap—Babbitt’s best—100 cases will be Glasswa i . ‘ Ry pent Association Also Offers actly half no mages Fag yt cegaens Pati: sauk dediaa. « dow rvhabe Solid, Gold Beauty Pins in plain and Roman fin- | engraved. Two on card, the pair 38e and S0e offered Monday at the specie? price of Reward for Good Cooking. etching. Road earefullv the descriptions: wt a ‘shes, with bead or lace edge. Regular $1.50 value, Pearl Bead Necklaces, 15 inches long; 75¢e value 3 The woman who can must quickly Goblets, Saucer Champagnes, Goblets, Saucer Champagnes, sao pair Gm RTS SPR Ce le for 4c BASEMENT. wash, wring out, and pin up garments Sherbet, Claret, Cordial and Iced | Claret, Wine and Cordial Glasses White Coral Nec ance 70-inch § graduate 15 and 18 inch strings of white Ivory Beads, grad- —_— . : : tri with solid gold clasp, Price 75 izes. 7 ; to Mil @ clothes line 2% feet long will Tea Glasses; formerly $3.75 and | in two -beautiful hand-cut de- a ure white Coral Neck Beads in 26-inch srehuntat Uae Gold FM ey Mikees ik for a. win a at the al nival 00 a dozen, sale price, each si light lea th solid gold clasp. Pri a prize the annual carnival of $4 ’ price, oi gus on = — d blanks. PA a P. tn 9 oad ones “bs aed Sane ket 2: PAK : AG > ’ Sos ape fra ae a ea yes * Sis toia st Soha 7 F sae a oe . re ae eS oe ee ed ke ‘s ig - - ry 2 o | Peeeety otro Ba with hives with four blades; plain vance F mse a Dinah rel ta : Ad all Showing Water, Grape Juice and Whis- | price, each 250 PT tick aitate tn oie = Boar te® saosin RS tae ky Glasses in the grape ee. Iced Tea Glasses, each 17%e bright finish—engine. turned Or eh Shed Weiss Bracelet Watch ith A’ most charming assortment of handsome Mirror being 4 mR By. peneh 10¢ Cut Steel Shoe Buckles made of the finest quality nore Gunmetal or Nickel-case Watches. Price $4.98 largely roductions of fine old —_ “eg a. se | ) - ei Hines will be supplied so that all con- ee of steel. The pair $1.50 to $15.00 German Silver Vanities—card case, 2 coin holders, our Sixth Floor. _ There ne single n the reerersschs oF testants who desire may enter. Long Platinum-finish Chains with amethyst, topaz powder puff and mirror. Price ; fan of a home that is quite #0 important ag a well-selected and Prizes will be given for the best batch . : , or pe Sahl at ob Gn dle cre emerené synth n} beh A Ate 2 coin holders, powder nuff mirror—hence the importance of this list. \ r fi of homemade bread, apple pie and cake $5 Lon-cion Ton u> Slip ears $3 79 ” New Hat Pins with 6-inch, stems and emall heads Coral Roses in delicate tints—these are entirely new For the wall we have some] - displayed in the cooking contest. The é g a pe > | ’ ° set with pink, black or white pearis; 2 on card, 28¢ /| Prices $14.00 to $90.00 mantel, in antique lassic Mirrore— | To all who would like to finish out the season with a pair} | FIRST FLOOR Colonial design. | ~in oe] of up-to-date low shoes we make the following special offer: | | ‘tia ee SRR Three-section Mirror in solid | tique gold fnis! wee.) London Tongue rag hg of Gunmetal, Patent » Buckskin, . a nee pare Neanquees others have light welted soles with 9 ° . . — new Louis Cuban heels. : | Tomerrow we shell hold » special of high-grade T= ae beer re oe , Beau ly decorated Fans desi i ntique In 9ddition to the lowered price of these Slippers Silk Fans with hand-carved bone sticks. with inlaid handles. $3. x eH peed oo onla cola Anish: 5 ft. ee. % uta . 9 _ &. 4, Women's Bscurston Today. you may also select a pair of non-rustable Steel Ornaments silk, lace and gauze effects, also silk and lace price $1.75 _ Maj. William McKinley, Circle Ne. from with spankles and floral designs. 1 é ion M Mi a special lot we new have, without further charge. n the 14t will also Another lot of Fans with s : ‘ Three-section Mante) Mirror o es i A ve : be f d lot of Black Fans with 4 ; pangles and hand Ladies of the G. A. R., will gi The slippers alone are splendid values at $3 79 sbous Sticks. Regular $1.66 va sae valuta dake . Baeyes ap A ten Regular $6.00 and $6.00 Aa ny anes colk iniek ° » 3 $1.00 ees oe $3.00 Price $45.00 outing on se a aien st te gag $5.00 a pair; your choice tomorrow at price . SBOOND FLOOR, FIRST FI0OR - i —— — = . 4 a 3 " Z A ; - g % a ee _— LL AT Ey RNG NE Re RT TR a mm Mm we AO ea I ne oem

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.. ews ae a aes 74 ia t we rs Fe ee NE I ARANETA AON I ES A A EGE aaa ROT lt tae A me, es "Bore Opent# A.M, le 6 F _* Pec, the i send Miri Sale of Broadcloths and Suitings (*" room.” Fabrics of $2, $2.50 and $3 Qualities 89c Yard This is an occasion which the buying public always welcomes. From one of the country’s largest mills we secured their entire stock of short lengths, coupon and trial pieces. This year the purchase consists of about 3800 yards, includ- ing the finest weaves of Broadcloths, Poplins, Eponges, Ratines, Serges, Basket Weaves, Cheviots, Brocades, Polo Cloths, Coatings and a number of Novelty Weaves. Lengths range from 11% to 5 yards—all 54 inches in width— practically every imaginable color, including the staple blues and black. Regular $2, $2.50 and $3 quality fabrics, but no mail or phone orders can be accepted at Monday’s price, yard (Main Floor Bargain Square 9 and Second Floor.) s to St Louis” | ill Find Our Restaurant with its splendid cuisine and fine service, by all odds the best place in the city to lunch A splendid musical program is a daily feature between the hours pf 12 m. and 2 p. m., rendered by Mr. Rodemich and his orchestra, formerly of the Sunset Inn. ; : (Sixth Floor.) Visi .@! Buse) if FULLER Entire Block— Sixth. Washnngton, Seventh anit cas August Sale—4-Piece Mission nig Suits, Sets consist of Arm Chair, Rock- er, Reception Chair and Table, all Es as pictured. ~ CENTENNIAL FETE Ten Arches to Be Erected on Broadway and Washington for Oct: 4-41 Celebration. (en oe CROWNED WITH EAGLES ngs: a et Ve: Kade, ¥ Hy ah a ii? Se a a al a 0 a a A pe et Serman Drum and Fife Corps to Be Feature of Pageant & Fay 5 Ten arches, crowned by American eagies, will be erected on Broadway and on Washington avenue for the centen- nial celebration of the German War of Liberation, Oct. 4-11. They will be lo- cated at Broadway and Walnut street, in front of the business office of the Festival Committee, and at the corners of Market, Chestnut and Locust streets. ' The corner of Broadway and Washing- ton avenue will be spanned with two arches. Others will be erected on Wash- ington avenue at Eighth, Twelfth, Four- | teenth and WBighteenth streets The arches will be done in the national | Hammocks, 1, Price Forty-three floor sample Hammocks, all different; regular prices $1.50 to $8.50. Choice at just half marked price. (Fifth Floor.) $1.25 Nightgowns, 85c Women’s Nainsook Night- gowns, in slipover style and with short sleeves. Prettily trimmed with lace, in a number of styles. Choice 85e (Bargain 8q. No. 15—Main F1.) $2 House Dresses, $1.50 Made of gingham and per- cale, in stripes and solid colors. V neck and sailor collar styles. Sizes 34 to 46. Choice $1.50 (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) $2 to $4 Dresses, $1.25 Gingham Dresses, Voile, Lawn, Linen and _ Lingerie Dresses—odd numbers from the Schuessler stock — sizes for women. Choice, Monday, $1.25 (Bargain 8q. No. 7—Main F'1.) —_— Housewares Every Home Can Use At Savings Which Are Particularly Attractive Just 100 Bathroom Outfits, Special, $1.59 Consisting of one Combina- tion Soap and Tumbler Holder, one Toilet Paper Holder with ebony roller, one Towel Bar, 18 inches long, one Double Robe Hook and ofie Soap Dish for the bathtub. All pieces are made of brass, highly nickel plated. Bought separately, would cost $2.17. Monday, while the lot of 100 sets last, $1.59 Scourall, 8 Bars, 25c 25 cases of Scourall—splendid for cleaning and scouring. Usu- ally 4c bar, special, 8 bars for 25c 79c Saucepans, 45 Seamless white enameled deep Berlin, 4-quart Saucepans, with enamel cover. $1.19 Coffee Pots, 70c Three-quart Coffee Pots of white enamelware, seamless and with enamel cover. $2 Saucepots, $1.25 Seamless -white -enamel deep Berlin Saucepots, with enamel cover and side handles, can be used for soups. 3-quart capacity. $1.39 Stepladders, $1.10 Stepladder and chair combined, strongly made, nicely finished—a very handy article in any house. Bread Boxes, 65c Roll-top Cake or Bread Boxes, made of heavy tin, oak or vee ned finish. Choice, (Fifth wider) $14 Rockers at $8.96 — Turkish over-stuffed Rockers, covered with brown Spanish Ar lington leather. Made with — Quaker Kitchen Cabinets, $12.75 Complete in every detail. Have large sanitary base and automat- ic tilting flour bin, cutlery draw- er, metal bread box, etc. Royal golden oak finish. Usually $17.50. $32.50 Brass Beds, $21.75 These Beds have 2-inch posts, with large vases, two %4-in. square top rods and fourteen -%-inch fill- ers with T-ball ends. Shown ina handsome and exclusive pattern. $15 Oak Dressers, $11.75 These solid oak Dressers were purchased for our August Sale at a great concession in price. Of white. Indiana oak, in highly polished golden. Have extra large bases, with double tops and four’ large drawers. Two top drawers are of quartered oak, with swell front. Have large- size French beveled plate mirror. $16.50 Princess Dressers, 12.75 Made extra ee of genuine oak, /in beautiful den finish. Base ia 38 inches wide/and 21 | fortable spring seat. ches deep. Have double tops ss onder’’ Mattress, — — ends, two lays oe Ww snap p drawers, large s nch . we beveled plate mirror. Made entirely of layer felt, om” $14 Chiffoniers, $10.75 ered WKS taney ant Ue Handsome Chiffoniers, of genv- $17.50 Library Tables, $0.78 ine oak, arranged with five deep In royal golden oak finish and drawers, double tops and paneled massively built. Top measures, | ends to patch above dressers. 48x28 inches. (Sizth a colors of the United States, Germany, Austria and Switzerland. They will be decorated with banners, streamers and garlands. A special display will be made on Broadway, in front of the Court- house, where a reviewing stand will be erected. To Decorate Lamp Posts. All lamp posts on the streets where thé parade passes will be decorsted in American and German colors. A Citizens’ Committee. has been or- ganized to supervise reception of guests. Dr. Charles H. Weinsberg is chairman. The German societies of St. Louis have representatives on the committee. A special Reception Committee, under the chairmanship of Paul O. Sommer, speak- _er of the St. Louis Gymnastic Society, has been appointed to recéive at Union Station. Subcommittees of the Citizens’ Com- mittee have been appointed as follows: Banquet, Dr. George Richter, chairman; theater, Gustav Kramer, chairman: au- tomobile ‘tour, Fred Widman, chairman; kommers and smoker, Prof. Otto Hell- er, chairman. Former soldiers of the Germany army, who have served in hifantry, drum and fife corps, are requested to send their Lipped Saucepans Lipped Saucepans, of imported aluminum ware— 2-qt. capacity, 70c usually, 87e 2%-qt. capacity, 75c usually, 55e 3-qt. capacity, 95c usually, 67¢ 4-qt. capacity, $1.15 usually, 79¢ 5-qt. capacity, $1.30 usually, 89e $3 Casseroles, $1.95 Casseroles, in neat design, of copper, highly nickel plated, with fireproof inset and cover. Usually $3, Monday at $1.95 Coaster Sets, $1 Coaster Sets, consisting of large tray and six coasters, porcelain centers, with pretty decorations ° A sale of Pianos and Player-Pianos which Pian OS will prove a golden opportunity for many. The latter part of this month will find scores of brand-new instruments trooping in upon us. This makes it that much more-nee- 9 essary for us to effect an immediate disposal of a considerable number of the different makes of Upright Pianos, Grands and i Player-Pianos, which comprise our present stocks. nm Some of the styles are to be discontinued altogether—others which are to be disposed of are samples in which lines there will be a change during the coming season. Then again there are a number of very fine instruments which have seen slight service. Every single instrument in the following list presents a bargain opportunity of an unusual type, and we urge a selection without delay. Used Pianos Sample Upright Pianos—New Sample Player-Pianos—New $4.25 Vose Upright Piano (mahogany), Two $400 Behr Bros. Pianos (mahogany), $285 | $900 88-note Conover Inner-Player, $3.75 Kimball Piano (mahogany), Two $350 Waldorf Pianos, $220 | $700 88-note Kingsbury Inner-Player, $500 Mason & Hamlin Upright Piano, sie Two Ludwig Pianos, $750 88-note Vose Player-Ptano, , $375 Henning Upright Piano (mahogany), $95 | Two $390 Francis Bacon Pianos , $550 88-note Furlong Player-Piano, $400 P. A. Starck Piano—almost like new, $145 | One $275 Royal Piano (oak), $450 88-note Royal Player-Ptano, $300 Schiller Upright Piano (mahogany), $185 | One $250 Royal Piano (oak), $400 88-note Gerhard Player-Piano, $300 Boston Piano (mahogany case), $65 | Two $425 Smith & Nixon Pianos, $375 88-note Burmeister Player, $300 New England Piano, Two $450 Krell Pianos (mahogany), $450 88-note Auto Melodist Player, Grand Pianos, $590 Grand Piano, $590 Grand Piano, $765 Two Vose-make Grand Pianos, mahog- One Behr Bros. Grand Piano—origin- One Steinway Grand Piano, mahogany — any case. Sold when new at $800, | _al price $800, now $590 case, art style B—price when new $1500, ~ Of course any of the above instruments or any other instrument for sale in this Piano Store may be pur- | chased on the easiest kind of terms—you may pay a small sum down and even less each month. Ghisith en Sale | Try Toric Lenses Toric Lenses are curved to conform with the shape of the eye and relieve headache and nerv- ousness. Toric Lenses, us- | ually priced $8 in other stores, here Monday at $1.50 Patent Mountings—do not pinch the nose or fall. off—special, $1 Double Vision Lenses enable you and nickel-plated rim. names and addresses to the headquar- to see far and near. pie Varnish Stain at ters of the Festival Committee, 205 Tem- Vv , 7 rnish Stain, ple Building, because it is ‘ntended to | eo weer) sbactinal ton” thiee and wood: form a German drum and fife corpa,for | work. 100 Printed Cards 29c ee the torchlight parade, Oct. 9, 1%-pint, special at 29¢ ( With Case) 1-pint, special at 1-quart, special at bde One hundred New York Bristol Cards, with your name in Tiffany Old En- glish, put up in patent finish card case with initial in gold, special for Monday at 29¢ (Main Floor.) New Wall Paper And Many Special Values At 2%e roll—Papers in light and dark shades. Suitable for rear hall, bedroom and kitchen. Sold with 9 and 18-inch borders. Regu- lar 5c and 6c roll quality. At 5e roll—Papers suitable for any room in the house in light and dark shades, with wide and nar- row borders. Regular 8c, 9c and 10c kind. At Sc roll—Bedréom Papers, in floral and asatriped designs, some with cut-out borders to match, others with 9 and 18-inch straight borders. Usually 15c roll. At l5c roll—Parlor, Hall and Din- ing Room Papers, in pretty two- tone fruit and tapestry designs, rich dark shades. Usually 20c and 25c roll, Bring room measurements. We will hang the Paper for you. (Fourth Floor.) Here Are Monday Basement S ales of the Crowd: ‘Bringing Sort! White and Colored Ratine Suitings at 19c Yard Popular Ratine Suitings, in white and colors (all-fast colored). Come in the 28- inch width, and pri¢ed very special for Monday, in the Basement, 19c yard $345 $135 Marriages, Births and Deaths “yg eae LICENSES. “—""Claiide F. Bren 4743 McMillan - 4524 St. Ferdinand Glasswares in the August Sale Just received a new ship- ment of the popular-cut ‘“Wheat’’ Tumblers, to go on sale Monday . ie = J ust as illustrated—of finest iegrade lead-blown glass, cut ay with three exceptionally hand- some sprays of the ‘‘Wheat’’ design. Straight 10-ounce or bell shape, 9-ounce 10 c capacity, choice, each, Goblets at 25c Each Water Tumblers, 25c Set ) Lead-blown Glass Water Tum- Also tall_{Saucer Champagnes illustrat- | Dlers with pretty wreath design. and Ice Cr Glasses (illustra Set of six usually 38c. ed)—very graceful shape, and Water Tumblers, 30c Set match the above Tumblers. Tumblers, Six at 19c Made of finest quality lead- blown glass beautifully needle 7 l Water Tum- Thin blown Glass etched. Set of six usually 45c. blers, 9-ounce. Usually — — dozen—Monday, sets of six at 19¢ | Water Tumblers, 27c Set Hotel and Restaurant Tumblers Beer Ales, 6 for 290 —standard size. Heavy ground, Of lead-blown, thin crystal. Bell shape and in 7-ounce capac- 0 emg bottom. Usually 38e set ity. Usually 38c half dozen. Ice Tea Glasses, 35c Set Water Glasses, 15c Set Bar Water Glasses, of clear Made of best grade pressed glass, in straight Colonial shape. | glass, fluted bottom. 65-ounce 12-ounce size. Set of six usu-| size. Sets of six usually 25c. ally 60c. (Fifth Floor.) Isadore Levy Sophie Leventhal Morrie a da Kaplan ...... Riches 4 ‘eis Reinert “3. f= John William Frank ............. 8214 Olive | |f| Rose Mary Chapman .............; 8314 Oliv | Frank Charlies Jedlicka . | St. Louis Our Greatest One-Day Sewing Machine The most celebrated Sewing Machines on the mae 7 world-renowned makes—usually sold by agents at $40, $45 and $50, for those who come early tomorrow, Choice, $19.75 Special terms of $1 a week, if desired On Monday, August 18th, and Monday only, we will hold a sale of high-grade Sewing Machines that has never, to our knowledge, 3 been surpassed anywhere. We shall offer just 200 Sewing Ma- : chines, including seven different high-grade makes—NSinger, withdrawn, and if there are any Machines left, they oa be White, Standard, Howe Improved, Domestic, New Home | marked again at regular prices. Consequently, it will be neces- and Wileox & Gibbs. Of some of the makes there is a limited | sary for you to come eafly if you wish to secure one of these re number, so early selection is advisable. All these machines have | markable bargains. None wil] be sold to dealers at these preg n the latest improvements and attachments. nor can we fill mail or phone orders. ~ At the close of business Monday evening this offer will be Lessons free to all who purchase a Machine. .; 4 EVERY MACHINE OFFERED IN THIS SALE IS GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. Mrs. Stella Rathgens Patrick J. Breheny Della Hughes El Tol : Lottle ned Harding John Stein Jr. 2201 Mrs. “i's = Nagel-Duclos .... 3147 Laclede ~ 1825 Lafayette rnest Ww. Ge H Stella a, Seemann’ Me Fred K, ; lsadore F, Dunie eeeeeee Ruth Ginsburg William EB. 8S. Burr Erma A, ~—— AN te), SER ae (OR A ee Ck ai lee el Me eng ee OM On aA ik A enn ace Il. B. Galbdreath A. ©. Kranefuss rope rir Sc edoces Popes Wien OO cess peesesece dbeesee 5113 Wilson 7 Chout 0 uteau PR Raat al ag eae Bey ee eee eee aees (Fitth Floor.) eseeoe@ecee Wey Ben Hutnick ......+«- intense Dora Leibovitz —— Washington, D. C Saginaw, Mich Danville, J) Charleston, ll » 8029 Church rd 900 Hoernaby pw Relta ‘Getd Welling Wines, 62 to om, Broadway, cor. Locust. fen Sale of Schuessler Garment Stocks In the Basement Store. \ 126 penignere: 2 4028 Si Senet girl. Se. “ f & E Je th sae ty girl. A. me. 1512 * bie tle i ee oe: a e = 2 B3 PEOe oedeker, 2720 Rutger meglio = ot ficKay, estmoreland; ie - bf lace, $7388 Lucky; girl, Casj ‘ Sh a ri, th; girl. BURIAL PERMITS, Adolr Deuter, 60, 8860 Baston; heart dis- a Bent: 23 Jessica: W. and L. Spaulding. 1536 N. ocheresta A Bots phe i et: scleroair. Sth; carcinoma. N. gist: ca There is still a good assortment for you to select from in the Basement Store’s share of Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists, from the Schuessler Garment Company’s Stocks, and all are now priced for quick clear- ance. Schuessier’s Tallored Suits that sold from $10 to $80, in this sale Schuessler’s Linen Suits were tg $1.98 & $2.98 $12.50, Coats that sold fro enka arth "this sale, at OD.00 Conte th ld fre $1450 te #1025, in this sale 97.50 nuessior’s Silk and om rie D that sold from aman $15, ay $5.00 in this sale, $7.50 a | a 4 a 1 iin. a eee <a oe eee $7.50 a -~ Schuessier’s Evening Gowns that sold from $15 to $26, in this sale $7.50 to $15 Tailored Suits, $5 ‘About 400 of these splendidly-tailored garments, of wanted materials, in the latest shades, as well as black. $1.00 to $3.75 Waists, 49c, 69c and 98c There are about five hundred Waists of lingerie, voile, white India linon, batiste and French érepes——Schuessler’s prices $1 to $3.75, in this sale, 49e, 69c and 98c. eee Li i-_ -_ -_ i Li a ia ehh RELL ELLE REE REE EE EEE DDE OEE DES ED DD SD Oe bb bb ODED DASA DAASSAADA ieee ek ee eR LE KRAARAKRAKRA RK ERR KR KL KEL BR KRKKKAKELKRAL KH AKL AAKA BAL AL BAAAAAA. AAAAAAA AAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS (Basement) —— a —— a en 3 O'Clock Special Heavy corded, solid white, pink and blue Pique Suitings 25c quality, special Mon- day at 10c Yard (Basement.) Ginghams, 6c Yd. Best Amoskeag Apron Ging- hams, with small blue and white checks, special at 6¢ yd. $1.20 Sheets, 75c Ready-made bleached heavy twilled Naumkeag Sheets, | slightly soiled. ar qual- ity, at 75e each Challis, 100 Yd. 82-inch Challis, in light and dark colors, with neat de- signs. Special at 10e yd. with small 250 Linon, 10c Yd. Fine imported white India Linons and Flaxons, 36 in. wide, and usual 25c quality, at 10¢ yard Plisse. Crepes, 10c Yd. Soft-finished Plisse Crepes, crinkled stripe. ‘Popular for underwear and waists. Regular lic quality, at 10¢ yard (Basement.) Lace Curtains 70¢ pair for Nottingham Lace Curtains—in copies of Brussels, Batten- berg and Cluny laces. Usual $1 quality. $1.50 Curtains, 95c Pr. Nottingham Lace Curtains, copies of Brussels, Batten- berg, Cluny, Arabian laces. $2 Curtains, $1.15 Pr. Scrim Curtains with lace insertions—Net Curtains, Swiss Curtains, made cf ex- tra sheer material, with five rows of tucks and hemstitch- ed ruffie. (Basement. ) ! The Richmond Co.’s Samples of Undermuslins Also ‘‘seconds’’ and sur- plus lots from the Richmond Underwear Co. at a_ third less than usual prices. 25c Undermuslins, 19c Women’s Drawers and Cor- set Covers—Children’s Night- gowns, Petticoats, Drawers and Infants’ Slips. 25¢ and $5c qualities. 500 Undermuslins, 380 Women’s Nightgowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Chil- dren’s Princess Slips, Petti- coats, Nightgowns and Draw- ers, 50c and 60¢ qualities. (Rasement.) | 59c Embroideries, 29c About 500 yards of 45-inch Batiste Flouncings, embroid- ered in raised relief effects, in floral and gcroll designs. White and ecru. (Basement.) 50c Gloves, 35c Women’s two-clasp Silk Gloves, in black and white. Double finger tips. All sizes, special, pair (Basement.) 75c Union Suits, 35c Mens’ 75c-and $1 Union Suits, in such makes as “Lawrence” and “Koolknit”. Of fine quality. balbriggan, porosmesh and white corded nainsook. (Basement.) $4 and $5 Fall. Shoes, " $1.95 Pr. ‘‘factory checks’’ from makers which well known, '‘ These Shoes come im about fifty the best Fall styles—theré are black and tan Shoes of all descriptions—black suede Shoes, gray and brown suede Shoes, satin Shoes and every single palr over the new- est last or pattern. Come tn button, lace and blucher effects. assure the Shoes J. J. Lattemah, Murray Shoe Co., Wolff Bros., Walkov of ue duplicates of these Shoes, entire collection of 6000 pairs the Basement Shoe me bs nF Made a number of exceptionally good purchases of canceled order lots being of eee a wi a we x3 ya. —-— = © Fy “An Early "Season Basement Sale E | 6000 Pairs of Women’s $3, $3. 50, re ws Bp hn yeline Ae Baal geitgnlpe pci v8 wa

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Be (aaa 3 oe, eh # -———— ALLS” OPENS AT Paine Forest Park Highlands. USADERS” AT DELMAR ley Dobbs Alaskan Pictures e to New Grand Central —Other Attractions. orTHE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS.” American. Dramatization of Harold “Rell. Wright's popular novel of the Ozark Mountains. One of the big gticcésses of last season. Tells in- teresting story of a mysterious ; her in the Ozarks who is striv- | ing to expiate the sins of his son’s committing. Pretty love story also ore Cast includes Jean Ward, Ma- ‘ Bel Thorne, Maud Norton Curtis, Fred %. Hand, Ray Brown, E. C. Sprague and others. Next week, “Where the Trail Di- WAUDEVILLE. Grand Opera use. Palfrey, Barton and Brown, | im ollies of Vaudeville; Marie’s “Bear - Wiley and Ten Eyck, in “Le nse de VOpium;” Edwin LaTell, faced comedian; LeFevre and St ¢John, in “Mirthful Moments;” - Geérgolas Brothers, champion Greek ' } and pistol shots; Grindell and , singers and dancers; Fred , premier roller skater; Fior- Rayfield, singing comedienne, and first-run kinemacolor pictures. “OLYMPIC OPENS Aug. 31. “The é of the Lonesome Pine,” Eugene Walters dramatization of John Fox ir.'@ powerful novel of primitive life ‘the Virginia hills. Charlotte er in the star role of June Tol- , one of her greatest successes, rted by an excellent Klaw & langer company. George Kleine’s wonderful photo- ; a, “Quo Vadis,” vitally staging a. Sienkiewicz’s great novel in Pepe. pictures, comes to the Olym- n Sunday, Sept. 7. TaLBOT's HIPPODROME opens ing’ 25. House completely renovated ‘@nd -redecorated. New drop curtain. will be the usual program of or more. One of the-apening Ba ‘the London Hippodrome. Other big ‘acts on opening program. Big pro- ‘@uctions with large casts will be a feature of the new _ season. The Hippodrome will be open for public inspection during the week begin- ning tomorrow, from 1 to 9 p. m. > PRINCESS OPENS Aug. 31. Com- “pany of 49 players in musical comedy productions. Alexander Zinn, stage “director and producer. Players all new Wo Si. Louis. Drena Zack, from the “Askin forces at the LaSalle Theater, '@hicago, will be the prima donna. ‘Daily matinees and two shows “nightly, except Sunday, when three _ shows willl be given. \ VAUDEVILLE. Forest Park High- “ands. Julia Nash and company, in seer First Case,” a farce-comedy; Wharies and Madeline Dunbar, in their ove] specialty, “Animal Phrenology;’’ Charles B. Lawlor and his daughters, Mabel and Alice, vaudevillans; Sherman, Van and Hyman, in cabaret capers; Wdele Oswald, singing comedienne. ~~ Eva Nicholson, a West End soprano, the soloist with Cavallo’s Band. Ex- pert women divers at the Sanitary Swimming Pool. | “THE CRUSADERS.” Delmar Gar- *@en. Moving pictures of the banishment c+ the, Turks from Jerusalem by Chris- tian knights. Two big battle scenes. ore than 3000 persons appear in the » eeares. A photoplay, “The Iron Hand,” ee a | WO 5 = om $9 43) We will-close out tomorrow (Monday) every pair ladies’ tan and white Rubber Sole Oxfords All of this season’s styles—$4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. grades. kOve:Boot ( BGa-Wrow a 916 Olive Street '] singers. Womix = Picnic ‘to Sew | on Buttons for Priz?s| MARE LOOMTS. ELIZABETH WHITING FRIEDEWALD Seventy-Five Awards to Be Made at Gathering of West End Business Men. Seventy-five prizes will be awarded to women in the various games and ath- letic contests at the thirteenth annual outing of the West End Business Men's Association Aug. 21 at Normandy Grove: None of the contestants will be allowed to win more than one prize. The program has been arranged to be of special interest to women and chil-' dren. Only a few contests for men will take place. The prizes range from a load of smokeless coal to cooking uten- sils, and include dry goods, millinery, dress goods, jewelry, perfumes, and toi- let articles. Five prizes will be given to the win- relating an incident In the life of the Duke of Wellington, also will be shown in two reels. BEVERLY DOBBS ALASKAN PIC- ‘TURES. New Grand Central. Striking scenes in the Frozen North. Special il- lustrative lecture. Bear and walrus hunting views, a United States mail dog train, winter scenes around Nome, the Alaskan Eskimos and other graphic pic- tures. This big feature constitutes the ehtire program. VAUDEVILLE. Empress. Miller, Moore and Peters, in a merry musical melange; Barrett and Earl, in ‘“‘Who’s Who:;” Burk and Rosa, in a whirlwind of mirth; Revell and Derry; Olympian acrobats; the Majestic Comedy Four, Bill changes Thursday, with Leonard and Haley, lighting-change singers and comedians, as headliners. VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah. Mati- nee today. Cosmopolitan Trio, high- class singers: Genevieve Victoria, singing comedienne; May and Kil- duff,. eccentric singers and talkers; the Five Lunatics, in “Riot in the Schoolhouse.” Coming Monday, the LaPlata Trio, classic singers, and “The Last Days of Pompeii,” great spectacular photo- play in four parts. PHOTOPLAYS. Juniata. Matinee to- ay. “Battlefields Around Chatta- nooga” (Edison); “The Flirt” (Vita- graph), and other good subjects. STANLEY STOCK COMPANY. Man- nion’s Park. Will present “Under Ari- zona Skies’ for the first itme in St. Louis. Company includes Arthur Stan- ley, Ella Allen, Harry Wharton, Os- car Ruf and others. Ra‘vh Lyon, ten- or soloist, after the performance. Swimming pool and ballroom. “GIRLS & CO.” Gayety. Opening the season. First offering of the new Progressive Burlesque Circuit. Clean and wholesome productions promised. Johnny Fogarty, formerly with Hen- ry W. Savage’s and Mort H. Sing- er’s productions, will make his first appearance in burlesque. Gloria Mar- tinez is prima donna. “AMERICAN BEAUTIES.” Stand- ard. Burlesque and vaudeville. Com- pany indludes Edgar Bixley, the “Well-Well Man,” Lew Hilton, Adele Archer and others, together with a big chorus. CANTATA TO BE GIVEN FOR LUTHERAN SYNOD Berea Bible Class of Trinity Lu- theran Church Wil! Present It Thursday Night. Berea Bible class of Trinity Lutheran Church, Eighth street and Lafayette avenue, will give Thurs- day evening at 8:15, Rhys-Herbert’s cantata, “The Nazarene.” The cantata has been rehearsed un- der the direction of Profs. A. Heine- mann and Edmund Seuel and will be as a token of respect to the Lutheran Missouri Synod, now in session in St. q . Louis. The chorus numbers about 60 sing- ers and the following soloists: Mmes. A. Klittich and T. Hoefener, and Messrs. Daeummer, A. Bertram and A. Franke. FAUNA FLORA. Home of the Kirkwood Leisure Hour Social and Pastime Club. Serves that famous Dollar Chicken Dinner daily, Sundays included. MARK GUMBERTS, manager, Manchester road, two blocks west North and South road. 228 DEATHS LAST WEEK lBirth Exceed Them by 141— 3 Suicides, 3 Homicides. There were 111 more births than deaths in St. Louis last week, according to officia! returns, the deaths number- ing 228. Of these, diseases of the digestive ap- parata led with a total of 34. Tubercu- losis came second, with a total of 19. Twenty-nine persons died from maladies of the circulatory system and 16 died from’ cancer.. Alcoholism was blamed for three deaths. There were three sui- cides, three homicides and 12 accidenta! deaths. Fifteen children perished from diseases allied to Summer complaint. Phone your Want Aw to the Post-Dis- patch, Olive—6600—Central. Your credit's good if you rent a phone, or your drug- gist will phone the ad, sners in the twine-winding | sa - DC YX ee: EILEEN LOOMIS... contest, in which the women participants will be required to unwind’ balis of twine, straighten out the tangles, and wind up the twine again. © An order for a dozen photographs will be given to the winner of the widows’ contest by sewing the largest number of buttons on a strip of cloth within a given time. PCN rene Five Mayors Scheduled to Make Addresses at Linn’s Grove in Afternoon. The industrial parade and annual pic- nie of the North St. Louis Business Men’s Association will take place Wednesday at Linn’s Grove, 6200 North Broadway. Every child under 12 years old will receive a free ride on the mer- ry-go-round. John H. Gundlach, former President of the City Council, will be grand mar- shal of the parade, which will precede -the exercises at the picnic ground. More than 100 merchants have notffied the Parade Committee they will have floats in thé pageant, which will start at 12:30 p. m. from Northwestern Hall, Elliot and St. Louls avenues. Four sight-seeing automobiles will be furnished for the women who have aid- ed in completing plans for the outing, and the officers and invited guests will ride to the grounds in six carriages. Five Mayors have been invited to make addresses in the afternoon. They are: Mayors Kiel of St. Louis, Cham- berlin of East St. Louis, Lee of Venice. \day when he grasped a live wire in abides of Madison and Ketrepatrick | of: Granite City. A band concert and free sidbiioer mov- ing picture show will be given at night. A special orchestra has been - engaged for the dancing pavilion. Phone your Want Ad fo the Post-Dts- patch, Olive—¢s00—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, or your drug- gist will phone the ad. Boy Killed by a Live Wire. CANTON, IL, Aug. 16.— James Phillips, 17 years old, was killed to- & vacant lot near his home. SONS AT GLASGOW, ‘MO. GLASGOW, Mo., Aug, 16,—L.. L. Cook and his ‘two rons. Raymond “and Jewel, were drowned aia the Missouri Riyer here, last night, when swimming. just below. the Chicago &. Alton .Railroad bridge... The father. was taken with cramps while he was teaching the young- ér son, Raymond, to swim. The other boy. went to the assistance of the two, and all three were drowned.‘ Search was begun .immediately,: and the body of Jewel was found. -The belier bodies have not been recovered. | Facts in Nature ‘OR centuries *t has been known that Nature's most. valuable health giv- + ing agents for the cure of disease are found in eur American forests. o Dr. R. V. Pierce, chet consalting physician to the Invalids’. cal Institute at Buffale, N.Y., used th Over f Hotel an the liquid extracts ef native medicinal Golden Seal and Stone root, Cherry diseases, This prescription as put up in liquid form was called DR. PIERCE’S Medical Discovery. Golden ED BY Ax aun sU EXC NR niCAN ROOK - i fe! 7 BEAUTIFUL Y OF MISSOUR Next Week—“WHERE THE TRAIL es STANDARD == ts, stich lood : Tea Gees “ Cy poy roo . and for the cure of as roet, Frolics Daily Mat. Today oy and has ¥s/ land. You can now bietches, boris, by sale for all these in a ctend abe By he: ar saa dealer, or send 6GOc in ome-cent postage Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., and tablets will Medical Discovery” maises stomach, liver and bowels and through them the wien system. imples and eruptions—result of bad bleed ve extract—as thousands have testified. The Only House Playing the Clas Shows of the Consolidated Columbia and Empire circuits. American Beauties | * Pais BUN % ‘Or REAL EDGAR BIXLEY and ADELE ARCHER '“The Melba and Caruse” ef LEW HILTON (SHINKET) Also Geo. 8. Banks, De wie 4 store in the ti! tablet form of aa for trial box to ve male, petags promi Vere, Zelia Clayton, Dave Male New Scenery—New Costumes —New Faces | t= ana in Two Bright, Bubbling. Burlesques 35 — DANCING BEAUTIES — 36 NEXT WEEK—THE GIRLS FROM THE GAY WHITE WAY. » hae «t Rien the weskd hkenadeneinee another man’s our varieus stores ancfactories must be sold : be turned over $0 thn Star elitume aad mxtaneen of ee Siar tans Oh ing Setd at Lightning Express Speed. Here Are a Few argalins In New and Used Standard Pia These Fine Pianes Are Be efthe Remaining Great B — ee eee IN THE GAYETY Bite ait Maer GRAND OPENING, TODAY'S MATINEE, ie MIRTH Mi MAKERS With all-star od Mas and pany of 40, headed by Johnny Fogarty, Gloria Martines, so that the business can nes and Player Pianes REGULAR PRICE . $200 UPRIGHT PIANOS Arion Howard Gabler ..... kroeger ... Beaty Crouse ...:. Union SPECIAL CE $25 $225 (E> $35 . $250 6S $40 . $275 (ES? $45 Wesser .....$300 66° $50. $325 CE $355 .$350 CE $60 $375 oD te $7 0 UPRIGHT PIANOS Hardman ..... J. & C. Fischer. Hallet & Davis. Sechaeifer ..... Sehna@ar ....... ee SE Lagonda iB Jacob Doll PRICE OUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK finish to suit everyone’s our free music lessons, . = ; ‘ 7 ‘ qd git? ru . Pat « bp ends Dey 4 « ~ ‘ et . » wy , i » ie tee * y a” " 52 bit. ‘ : ep mw Pender Bren 4 "een" Sear WEEK. ATTENTION —tIn tits. enermous: ‘eteckofinstruments are Here they are fourm $2006 wp. Beoitas 00 up. within three years at fall paid price-on any new pinne we handle Buy Your Piane-or Player Piano Ie-Merrow Bofore theClese of This Great Sale REGULAR PRICE . $450 GE $90 $450 (EG $95 $450 CS $100 $450 $450 . $450 (ES $115 $450 CE $120 $450 fE $125 “99 DAYS’ FREE Teeai. Ro leevanest. “EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. SPECIAL PRICE UPRIGHT PIANOS Bender ... te $110 Stinson Belmore Steinway Stone & Son.. S. C. Campbell. .$475 (> $175 2... P4790 CE $185 Decker Bros... .$475 (& $195 King .........$500 (& $215 REGULAR SPECIAL PRICE PRICE .... 450 CE $150 . $490 (E> $165 PATS (E> $190 idee $550 TES $225 FREE MUSIC LESSONS. at our lowest net prices. PIANGS GUARANTEED. "edie soiesinen ts. crit Sn abe shen the Lidtie nash togitey you’ anirade © Uns ey 2 i | NO MONEY DOWN. FREE DRAYAGE. vantage of OPERA (RAND Sot%! Market, Between Broadway and Sixth Starting Tomorrew Mat. PALFREY, N & BROWN, Follies of Vaudevill> in the EDWIN LATELL, Blackface Musical Comedian. MAX WILEY & MELISSA TEN EY The ol of the Gods. vas LA FEVRE AND 8ST. JOHN, Flirtation a La Carte. GEORG Champion Greek Rifle an tol Shots. GRINDELL AND HENRY, Classy Entertainers of Songs & Dances. FLORENCE RAYFIELD. That Dainty Little Singer. FRED HARRIS, Premier Roller Skater HAZELL ~p as. Comedy J

Page 15

AEDES t i. | . § isttis asf tittist ‘al ott 444 vents 3 Bi ce 38 gn “How I Did Suffer From Corns for Years! *"GETS-IT’ Got Them Ali in a Few Days!” tried go long to get rid of isa “toner.” You apply “GETS-IT’ in 2 seconds, that’s all, “GETS-IT’ does the. rest. There’s no more fussing; no more band- ages to fix, no more salves to turn the flesh red and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more “pulling.” no more pain, no more picking and gouging. no more razors. “GETS-IT”’ stops: pain, shrivels up the corn, and the corn vanishes. “GETS- IT’ never fails, is harmiess to healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and bunions dig- appear. “GETS-IT” is sold at drug stores at 26c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by &. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, —-— DRINK HABIT I averaged drinking about 20 glasses of whisky daily. Also considerable beer, gin and ale. I want to send you my interesting, illustrated pvook. It is not a temper- ance lecture, but it describes thrilling facts and tells how, after drinkin; steadily and heavily for 16 years, Was quickly, easily and completely freed from the craving for intoxicat- ing drinks. It is a book that has brought joy into very many homes, It shovs a true, inexpensive way of -gaving the drinker. Mothers, Wives, Sisters ! This book is for you. I want you to get it as soon as possible and re- ceive the benefit of what it tells you. It is called ‘‘ Confessions of a. Former Alcohol Slave.’’ Not only does it ex- plain how my life was saved from the downward path and ruin, but it ghows how you may rescue a son, hus- band, brother, sister or other loved one from the curse of strong drink. Write to me—E. J. Woods, 534 Sixth av., New York City, and get the book; it will come in plain wrapper, no ad- vertising on the outside. Drinkers Secretly Saved My free book tells how drinkers are being secretly saved, without their knowledge, if they are so far under the influence of ‘Demon Alco- hol that they do not want to get rid of the habit. Also shows how the drinker who wants to quit can be freed of the craving within a few days, and how the health, brain wer, etc., will wonderfully improve. eep this adv. and show it to others; also, when writing, please send me the names and full addresses’ of any oth- ers who might like to receive copies of the boc Address: EDWARD J. woops, 634 Sixth Av., 250 A, New York, N.Y. - —— MAIL ORDER BUSINESS, "Following & recent story ‘told “by. Os. car Taubold, Deputy Game Commis- sioner, of the greed of thé snake, Dr. John H. Simon narrates a yarn just as illustrative. Taudold told. of seeing water moccasins gorging themselves at spots where minnows: and young game fish were striving td @pcend a creek. }Dr. Simon's story is a bit different. The doctor, with Dr; Freudenstein and Dr, Ernest, made a@ recent trip to Stringer’s Lake. They did fairly well at fishing, and also landed some nice frogs. “The frog shooting was good,” says Dr. Simon, ‘‘and so was snake ghooting. But the real incident followed our trac- ing a series of cries, which are hard to describe. One might imagine ua young fowl, picked up suddenly, emit- ting affrighted cries, and get only a faint suggestion of the sounds I heard It seemed -a succession of frantic shrieks. When I got to where the sounds came from I beheld the. most Lunusual spectacle of my life. | “On the opposite side of the lIittie creek, up which I had gone, cloge tv the bank, a three-foot water snake had a frog amidship. Its mouth fitted into the frog’s body between foreleg and hopper. There was not a chance on earth of the snake being able to swal- low the frog in that position. The frog realized this and so did the snake. The cries were from the frog. It seemed eager to attract something which might divert the attention of the snake, but the snake would not be diverted. It realized if it loosed its mouth hold on the body of the frog otie ‘leap wouid put the frog safely beyond its reach. The frog just as surely realized it was a case of tire out or get something to attract the snake. The frog was, perhaps, half a foot long, and headfirst, the snake might have swallowed it. But crosswise it had no chance of getting. a meal on that frog. “After a time I sighted on the snake and shot. it short distance b of the head. It writhed at the impact, let go of the frog ahd died. Our eyes were scarcely fast enough to follow the move- ment of the frog. It was gone like a flash. It did not have the courtesy to linger to thank us.” Hotsi Has a Casting Rod, Francis Woeber of Beaver Dam Lake sends word that the place is still rich in rewards, and that anglers are taking advantage of it. He relates one’ on Charles Hotzi, one of the best. anglers in these parts. : Hotzi as a rule casts with a:fly rod, but up to recent date, when it came to throwing the Dowle, he used nothing but his good left arm. No pole for him. And he has been seen to throw the Yellow Bird just as dexterously and just as far as the expert with rod in hand. But times change, atid Hotzi possessed himself of ‘@ one-piece casting rod, a line to match it, a first-class reel and new wooden bait. Then he bap- tized it at Beaver Dam. As the story comes in, he had 22 strikes and falled to land one. Then he hooked up with a two-and-a-half-pound bass and brought it to creel. It heightened the sport for him. His next effort was a big one. He connected with a whopper and, be- ing unused to rod and reel so far as this sort of casting goes, they tell me he let go of the rod. handle and away it went with the fish. : Hotzi went after it. He staked the spot, divested himself of his clothes and dived into elght feet of water. After some trouble, he managed to recover his outfit, but the big fish was gone and he had to be content with the bass he landed. Malion’s Hard Luck. Joseph Mallon likes to fish and has a large family that likes fish and so he wants to catch them. But he wants to know where to go after them and has about concluded that Murdock Lake will be his salvation. As Joseph told his story, he has been to Creve Coeur Lake. Chouteau Slough, Horseshoe Lake, Span- ish Lake and a couple of other close spots, but the fish have not been biting at any of these places—for him. And so he is seeking someone that will tip him as to where he can get fish. Sergt. Louis Lange is tipping Ten Brook right now. The Sergeant went there for two days and came back with 18 nice ones. He displayed a four-pound bass at headquarters whch he modestly accredited to sameone else. But Ten Brook is not the only place on the Mera- mec that is good. I got word that guests at the Outlook, Billy May’s place up around St. Clair, have been having splendid luck. There has been good fish- ing #iso in the vicinity of Catawissa and a party' who came in from the Bourbeouse, in Franklin County, reports good luck. Most of the streams are low, infor- mation goes, but the fish are grouped in the holes and fistiing is good if one ean find these depressions. Lake fish- * - - _ a oe ” é —— R fe oe cg ats + that ae ee * : . hae 5 ee awe Baas eS) ge ES ee he ¢ Kore s ~~ 4 “fi ae J - rae «: sv ‘ crt yet 20a Bae 4 es - ~- . S RTs Se eee ee fonpaia ‘ a . “ alta eat * ‘ey WEP tats " ca en AO A ee “ - a « * i > we t - , . a¢ r - we ; ] r¢ a ¢ ‘ie gee ey * . Wi at ene i 7 ie ae ee , as ie penal te gw fo POR a SS aa Be 43 ps f 6 8 IY Ay te Be et tee te _ —# o : pee Sek bar ee ae De es: re feng’ oak S4 : Soe RE ee : ‘ ea agy) - 5 ¥ ? at SE IE QUE Spee. OTE SE TEENS ENT My (EO en NEI a OE AO mn Sa LOL LLL LOCAL PNT AT NER EI ATI INI ct es SOUSEFURNTS ee Again Wel Have Made a Most Successiul Purchase of Household Goods. Come Tomorrow Clothes 490c Fringed long. ..- I Gas a ee Pe don bench with. guaran teed Wringer; c¢om- plete, 31.95 No. with solia per be tom complete mantle and Me burner. extra heavy, 5@c Galwanizsed Wash Tubs; all perfect ' $3.00 Gas Fi : y -arm:; fancy: “Obs ae parlor’ oveetd GAS ay i 4 MERECTRIC Lowest i on record. $8.00 Domes; $1, 98 various colors $12.00 Domes: 22-tnch size $15.00 Domes (like*cut) $1.00 Electric Porch or Cetililtiasg Light; com-' plete with fancy globe, 34c ING PURC G EAST EXTRA— Se Crystal White Laundry Sale bars for 50c to $1 Aluminum Sauce- ans, Preserving ties: inverted or upright; triple weave ettles. Pudding Pans, Bread and Cake — wee Skillets. EXTRA— 88.00 Gas and Blectric Domes; green or am- ber art glass.. nch i $1 $1.50 Cut Glass Sugar and wee eamers: 5 a Han “a led Nappies, etc TH, pot a covare cal = bers; per doz... nd 6 extra wide 70¢c Iront Boa 5% ft. lone’. rds sewed: corn 45e House or Floor Paints Best quality: in all colors; quart ~'25c. No, 8 steel 55e Skillets; breakable $1.25 Food Chop- Shak per: “Universal;” with Ge ‘xtra blades...... 40c Teapots; fireproof; white lined, 1Sc large never 20¢ size; best broom 10e¢ Salt and Pepper ers; aluminum; Clothes- line; 50 feet; braided =z 25c Bathtub Seats; well made Dinner Sets _ 50 full size piecés; of hand- some pink rose decoration; of $2.00 Gas Stove; Polish; quality; ~- 15e or, +4 Lear 5e a Granite Water lone tnelen.2. 00 2 burner; extra well made gold traced; a $5 value; extra special tip 50c Foot Tube; japanned;. 296 various sizes. 20c Dust Pan, with long Homie? MES handle $).75 Knives and poems; white bone ot © 2 Slee of Specials From the Linen Sale ' 50e Table Linen; fine sbleached mercerized damask; 60 inches wide; entirely free from dress- ‘) C Bare 10d — patterns; Monday. 36 in. ‘fin: 5 to 10 yard ta, 4A¢ unbleached Mus. heavy and strong; ( 10 Nainsook; 36 a wide; snow white; entirely free from starch or dressing ; 2 to 6 yard Ee pieces; yard. wide; sheeting; spe | 10 a.m.. —— «ie Teeth Cleaned absolutely without feeling anything, All work sniaboedl Have ‘impression taken in the morning = same day. Riemtnatios and advice free. ane ae BOSTON DENTAL . CO., 618-620 Olive Stn OPEN DAILY. wvnenies TILL 98; SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4 NOTICE TO TAXPAYER: Tax Payers intending to take advantage, on the rebate allowed on taxes, and who wish to avoid the ¢ delay by remitting through the mail, can get a statement of a due by addressing the Collector so that letter will reach } later than August 27th, or by applying at office prior to that di In all cases stamps must ‘be enclosed for return mail. 2, . EDMOND KOELN, C METROPOLE HOTEL 12TH AND MORGAN Opposite McKinley Station Europeas Pian. ee eee NATURE'S HOPE FOR ALL WHO ARE ILL Famous & Barr to Add Piano Depart- ment te Store. 4 The Famous & Barr Co. announced we yesterday that the firm will add a piano . and player-piano department to its new store. The new department will be on the sixth fioor, between the main res- taurant and the waiting room. Adjoin- ing will be the large recital hall and the section reserved for Victors, Vic- trolag and Victor records. The Knabe Angelus, Emerson Angelus, Mehlin An- gelus, Jannsen Angelus and Lindeman Angelus player-pianos, also the Brink- , enhoff and the Maytona player-pianos, WED. and the Mehlin, Krakauer, Henry and = Bis " tr bn ciate ER ar te S. G. Lindeman, Sterling, Huntington - 4 € te Vg mink ox and Schaefer pianos. will be carried by/| ii “W137 -N39. PINE the firm ahd a complete player roll l- . The a meng eae ™ CUSS i + ahaa Ris er KEEP YOUR # fe a i ee @: 2¢ Las re OAC PLE SR) oh Oem EE HO em Oe. nme ee oe Pe A OES OI IF Rete tt nga A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the three-time ad— eE_ 6600 Central —— brary will be maintained. Miss Hattie E. Ogden and William H. mere readers _ >

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+ x 7 ” » Com! pote, “eaten & 4 ai Saal tae Ls Ae ra ag te aa , ap BP Oe eee ee Pat oN ge ee Pe 75 se, « 2 Ed Sn ag, St 3 Syl the, Stiy page eek § igi RRO E ERS er Sat ot ue as os po: oe si FS r. é | re . 5 &, i Le a Se na 9 yi = fact - Ro . “35: 5 Pe: : +, . > - ~~ - yor . . ; a a > « ' ; » _ 7 nee _— een i oe : le ee WOES 22 Ar > i rE rE Rm emmy CE Dl CN A Ny SO pe a a a ee 2 We ts a de oa 4 eS. aie any ~~ »% ., os : ~ ’ " : eg s j ‘ . 5 : . ; “ r ~ “ Peck wy. you Wess, th bt ox 5 eS ra 3 steer Cet, + ee ; ‘ s ad bax ; ea wrens Ry G Gat glen ‘ 7 ‘ath : Dee Rs ns NT : aseaiies . taeran — ws ae er enh pee - Hn” Sue" ms Laie J Be en ed tae oe : ee “S a a r . ei Joe. Bye o = “x " . E; oe ily che Sa a ; .. ae 2 at . ~ oa et , eee. : — ee. 2. ‘i oO Ser se BC ae ’ s # ai ) Rea i r — ~ eae 54 aS oe ie. er Cle SS Cn ee > $e f RS tos x if as es bm IAF ae , S. - er oe a i ian te a “hae A ¥ x, ; uaa ae oe he ce owed ee G5 te igs 5 ter we AB AES FE Sas Boles ae ee . =. P aL ae a ee > ' } . . : om a Ce eS: “ae j : ’ * SA RUT ee ot ee . - | © ) cE > . | ~ 2 ~~ Fi ° ane = = >. > fe om {@ r remerme me ee oT = it —_ . i - - Bo nema meron. emma is j ~ - - ° 72 EE . a —— ee = ‘ Fats eS. re = + ‘ r . f . , oe . . _—- - 3 . ai “) . —— at, ek eee Poe ae ‘ ; ¥ . Pe. . ; vom, ees ee et Ie a ie oe t Pad * ‘ ‘ . + p P. oho. Tk eh. * phe ae ? , é .- © hr gw ee ie: - . _ , ‘ ; ta ae ale m4 a tae * ce Be Oe aa it = j ‘ ‘ Tin see eye € ? ’ ’ ¢ 7 5 ‘ , r & * % a a we ‘ A . * ~ 2 : ay . # 4 a Sao e % P 4 : . . . 4 a - : : a Mi = : 4 ys on : a . : : a é a 4. s » Per - - . . f . ¢ iat Tes . be * 4 . 7 ‘ > - m 2 = Se ” & 4 . 4x - ‘ ‘ iy = " ’ r ae : A Regular Twice Yearly Trade Event Which Now Presents Samples of Smartest | : : | _ [Including Odd Sizes | New. "Fall Tailored Suit Styles at Near & Below “Half of Regular Worth. | Including Odd Sizes] | 4 Yo season, for many years past, several of the foremost New “tes York makers from whom we buy our regular stocks have sent NG | wv Si~s ms ree ae the showroom sample suits from which they book their orders. Litt tense . | .. BP Twice each year, for a long time, we have held sample suit sales at the Ak Pe . | } beginning of the season that hundreds of women in St. Louis remember 7 | ‘a & which they look forward to as one of the notable events of the year. So long has it been the custom with the makers to send us these sample garments that 1t was only natural they do so this year, éven though we were in the midst of this great Removal Sale. As a consider- ation of the conditions & to offset the handicap, they included a number of regular-size garments from regular stock, which make the size range complete in the lot, though, of course, not in every model. Monday morning this notable occasion begins. It offers the most approved correct Fall styles, a number of which are here illustrated, in the fabrics & colors that will have greatest vogue during the season. Two great lots as below: $20, $25 & $27.50 Sample Fall Suits, $12.50 | $35, $40, $45 & $50 Sample Fall Suits, $19 | ’ . : ee eS Women’s, Misses’ & Juniors’ Sizes , set, Women’s, Misses’ & AOR OTS sizes ‘PRs opportunity to buy masterly tailored & correctly fashioned Suits at about half & S° extensive is the style range as to make description impossible. Practically every de- less than half under value will prompt hundreds of women to choose the Fall Suit Mon- signing idea that has promise of favor this season is included. Suits with the charm- day. Almost before Fall garments have been shown we hold this wonderful sale. The Suits are _ ingly sweeping lines of the new cutaway coats, & showing the artistic new draping ideas authentic in style, & of such high order of tailoring & fine material that women of exacting tastes in the skirts, reveal a tailoring perfection & style distinction that will capture immediate will be prompt in their approval. The wonderful new designing idegs in the long cutaway coats & approval. Popular materials are French poplins, cheviots, eponge, serge, Bedford cords, the draped skirts are such as will be found only in-ultra garments. Materials in strongest vogue, such é ‘ ; : ee as wool faille, peau de pisch, cheviot eponge, jacquard brocade,: new French wide-wales & new diagonal woolens with many new cord effects in $ | 2 5() matelasse, serge, ratine, Bedford, corduroy, basket weave & broadcloth, are shown $ | Q 00) ° « shades of brown, taupe, Gobelin blue, navy & mahogany. Models are in the new shades of plum, dark red, taupe, navy, tobacco brown, dark green, ma- plain tailored or trimmed & coats are lined with guaranteed satin— hogany, sapphire blue & black. Models are plain tailored or beautifully trimmed with regular $20, $25 & $27.50 values—choice at..............+.- unas Skinner satin or fine peau de cygne linings—usual $35, $40, $45 & $50 values—choice at 4 ‘ of | With Every Merchandising Muscle Tense, Monday We Speed Into the Last Two Laps of This History Making - a a - eft wits the last days of this gigantic outclearing of our entire stock not far in the distance, every force & element of this organization is concentrated now upon the immediate clearance of = | what goods remain. Drastic measures; which might cause some to question their advisability from a merchandising standpoint, have been put into effect to speed the clearaway of vari- . ous lots. All merchandise, regardless of its status, is settling to lower price levels as a further incentive for disposal within the next few days. Monday morning we enter into the eighth week of this wonderful trade event with better store service, with greater values & with splendid selection, & we confidently expect this to be the greatest week in the entire sale. Space limits us to a few reasons here, but they prevail in myriads. = ; . Women’s$3.50&$4Oxfords,$2.40 | $37.50 to $45, 9x12 Size, Royal | $1 to $1.25 Novelty Laces at 55c | Men’s $20, $22.50 & $25 =F PRIZE lot of Summer Oxfords gathered for immediate Wilton Rugs 25 EAUTIFUL Venise, Macrame & heavy Lace Bands, Edges ° A riddance. It includes two of the season’s most popular ied tei. ton us , b Bei ve ina Wis webde ot Slats: talena-ae & eae 2 Sond Ny Suits, $1 1 styles, brown ooze with kid top, hand-turned sole, plain toe, $45.00 Serapi finest worsted Royal Wilton.. } Choice, _ values—Monday, yard ORE ‘ts 3 this new English last, low heels—also allover brown ooze, 7- $45.00 Hartford worsted Royal Wilton $ $1 & $1.25 white & ecru Lace All- | 5c to 10¢ Val., Cluny & Baby . sults in 18 button, plain toe, Goodyear welt, Cuban heels, all $2 4() $42.50 Art Loom Seamless Royal Wilton ... ! 2 5 dos te 066 wit “hg .. —. Irish Laces—yard (26. at lot than many sizes—$3.50 & $4 NS oe a die na db vu. 008 e e $37.50 Thomas Leedom & Sons Royal Wilton ve ite ecru ces » 4 ‘ Bands » | 5c wide German Torchon Laces Rs clothing stores ever have # Women’s 33 $17.50 to $25, 9x12 Size, Axminster & Wilton Artsy in their entire stock at | 39c Cluny Lace Bands—yd.12 %e : , A : : SEN? Es the beginning of a sea- ‘ Pumps, $2.15 Pg Be — Rugs, $13.50 Wash Goods Brass & Iron. Beds rip ONG Th es ; i Women’s black suede \ / ; $99 50 Smith & Sons best qual.«Axminsters 25¢ yard wide, natural color Lin- | Standard quality Beds, in the : Bae tee Sie son. é seiection 1s very | & velvet 2-strap Slip- \ / / $19 75 Smith & Sons Saxony Axminsters Ch . - 17¢c most popular styles. ; : tat ae good, from a wide range , oice 25¢ Novelt $12 eS - : pers & Pumps, with me- ae 4 ; $25.00 Hartferd Bussorah Axminsters.... ) Pinata Pagid wating femaeeanan dockage BBE Ta of smart English styles, dium low heels —all } : 1 , : s $19.75 Royal Axminsters | 3 .50 39¢ yard wide, natural color ead , | a — ‘ Pe sizes, stylish lasts—$3 Ff Mrs OY bi, $20.00 Smith Colonial Wilton Velvets..... ie ths had, Adincetce nia’ Mb Mf FY ies 8S" conservative models & values—Monday $2.15 LZ wl. AS 4 $18.50 Smith Palisade Wilton Velvets ... 25¢ Colored Voiles » 190 | 3. em OR jaunty Norfolk suits of Children’s $2.50 Shoes, H1L.29 $17.50 Hartford Wilton Velvets “oe French & Scotch apna yee Massive Vernis er IAW = - 3 $22.50 Hartford Wilton Velvets, 10.6x12.. ) ing range of dainty patterns for selection mounted on heavy French os a | 99 & & $25 zg March-Out Monday FF Weaia, $22.00 & & cable net, bobbinet, scrim or grenadine—trimmed with lace edges & fe CREAT lot of 1500 pairs of Boys’ Sample Shoes from - $16.50 to $20 Extra Size Brussels Rugs, $12.35 insertions with rich openwork & spachtel designs. Every color is er) na Suits at. 3s > > *- a > Perr 7 Sta! bien @uhee Kind. shown & lots have from 2 to 25 pairs of a kind—regular | Ny gam Eastern,maker & which were gathered to- 12 $16. 50 Hartford Brussels, 11.3x12 Choice; $3, $4 & $5 values—Monday, the pair : . gt eon _ gether for a hurried march-out: Monday, will afford very e17 EQ Hi ME ie : H F h gts : Pee ; 170 Hirst & Rogers Brussels, 11.3x12... : , ° : | ie - timely & profitable selection of School ; ss 50) Senith anmat - ‘titer ta 106019 $172 $4.50 & $5.50 P ortier Cs, $3.50 : ouse urnis Ings | ; Shoes for boys Monday. The shoes are of - : ‘ea Seamless B Is 113x12 | $1.69 Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretchers............. 7 $20.00 Empire Seamless Brussels, 11.3x12. REVERSIBLE Mercerized Silk Madras & Tapestry Por- 50) d Blectsic I } ) sturdy quality, well. made, come in all : ; tieres & Window Draperies, in rich, new two-tone & self colors— $3.5 guarantee ectric TOMS. .+-+-+e+0s errr errr. | leathers, button or lace styles, & are of- Small Size Mohair Rugs, Half & Less some with guimp edges or wide Gobelin tapestry borders, others with $2.50 Wizard Mop & quart of oil fered Monday at about the wholesale cost. $10.00 Mohair Rugs, 36x72 inches $4.50 plain edges—values are $4.50 & $5.50—closing Clairette Laundry Soap—10 bars for , | . : | . Monday, pair $3.00 heavy All-ecopper Wash Boilers Boys’ $3 & $3.50 Shoes, in all leathers— ¢ 8.00 Mohair Rugs, 30x60 inches ...... $3.75 be tissue: Toilet Paner-«d0 pelle Ger... Sica! weary sizes 314 to 51% ¢ 5.00 Mohair Rugs, 35x36 inches ...... $2.50 : ; : : | | : ' Hag 65c large size galvanized Wash Tubs......... PERE OLE: mo ype 's $2 & $2.50 eettipen to. ct e.19 Mohair Rugs, 24x48 inches $6.50 Winner high speed Washing Machines........ Bt mi ag a ss Fae ey sah Linoleums som mga _ oo Page “ace wee: aaa rests Sebo tses . ? ‘ . . 40 60-i ch , ible Tapestr Couch Cov ach JIUC “Le ey one otnes IN@B.. «+> eeoeeeeseseees —patent or gunmetal—1 to 5% sizes 45¢ Linoleums, splendid patterns, cut any quantity, yd., 25e 75e to $1.50 bees Velie saietincch!. 35¢ brass top Washboards—full size........ ’ 60c Linoleums, attractive new patterns, 4 yds. wide, y d., 42 19¢ to 25¢ fancy Cretonne Draperies—yard x ; Little men’s $1-50 button or blucher style Shoes.+... 90c Inlaid Linoleums, Nairn’s reliable make 63 39¢ to 50c Sash, ‘Panel & Curtain Laces—all colors—yard $3.00 2-burner Gasoline Stoves 5 Canoes eee : Sewing Machines Chinaware & Glassware All discontinued dinnerware ; j $27.50 Sewing Machines, handsome woodwork, best make, light ag | 4 s FZ Y, , ! (hy if | cial tis 50% ott , 2 ning iy hob 0-6-0406 6800 TL TRC TCE ETO EEEE. CTE yt noe ~~ | AY ASE. $32.50 Haviland China ner Sets— * $18 Sewing Machines, new side tension, light running us é Jj, | SILE G | Za pi pga $22.95 1eces ) White Rotary Machines, latest improved—samples ....... $12.50 White & Gold Dinner Bate—-100 “~ pieces 87.05 eee ere Tene Fell, Jarge sine. SR AS ——= WASHINGTON AVE.AND SIXTH SL == $14.00 Jardinieres & Pedestais. $10.50 ASAT ERI AS POETS: CR i — ss /*.5) Umbrella Jars—various decora- ' $1.65 Oak Costumers or Clothes Trees... .. At ovine ae | - “ efeem & Guarantee A Delicious Luncheon for Sh Largest Distributers of Merchandise _ $2.75 Folding Card Tables, with green covering........ We OGLE STAMPS. | Is Served Daily in the Tea Heom. | at Retail in Missourl or the Weat er od : eed : - ree ==0 0 1 00h 0b || 0h0 100 0 IOI a on - « ) e 7 . 4 ;

Page 17

~ INA MILLIONAIRE’ it = the basement and furnace room in the nt CARRIED $140,000 IN _~ murder. m the family’s call, he was not told, he | says, that a revolver had been found ' bs and the Puget Sound country of é Posningten | is believed to add several *F amily of John McAlpine | ‘Widow Tells of Awaking in “WANT ADS TODAY THAN All of tte Other St. Louis 3 Newspapers wae 85 Sunday Circulation ‘Minea Than 300,000 NEWS AND VARTS3 AND4 (sronttne Hthon. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1918. PAGES 1—I4. ‘TSunday Post- Dispatch Today—62 | ¢ eae s = 1Ae y ‘ . ae . Bi Stl i in i 2 : ‘ + se ? 4 wy ae rts es : : 2 v > ‘ : PVT ee ok ad — _ ° - oe = ¥ t 5 - . - ‘in _ P ~ " > 7 gh ¥ Pe, a i b . . A, . ry’ 4 a ? - ‘ : m ‘te ; od 2 oe x! 2 a , a “ _ » PoP po , gat fet: : , i he = . Y * j : > « ‘ 2 4 % ty a oda iat Le ‘ a - - : Set a ? 2 . %.. 22 Jr Bere ait : & a es ae 2 wg ee ” cee : 4 br ’ ae oe a ey ged fet ge 3 ih ok rem mi : ae, ee 5 « oe? oy ee 4 ‘ PTA ; 3 we . : 4 t> j : hy : ‘ see ie i ae x ae aay gee . : . ; a " - : s “i ; a2 ; wee cn org pe ey a os > . ¥ ; ” % 4 4 , wm ‘ ae Bee 3 2 ig as — ge r Sg . : =. ‘ . ‘ a , : ‘a : : Sp 2Po3, " . tae : x . 6 # *) 7. " ‘ - — P. - ra » =e by or _ a = . * Salle og s “ Ae i sewe a. oe Zack 7 " c aig * a . a a 7 ¥ . "7 6 wx ‘ suas - - or Pty > ne es i aon . ee Te ee Coa Sige Doe ee _ rs oe of ti Mh a RD tre 9, Sig, pie -. B+ oe aes YTS mi 2 * - nents or Tae % Seen « est ~ iS ROP ag Or . J 2: sks} t y rs — yee " ~ 2 @ hes *) | We xf ; ae Se A = * rea) i . ee ee 3 wes cc te ‘ ot ae Pe ; pS pee es i en de . . + se at 5 ~ * ~ - oe" % pe : e a - 7 Cpe one Pe Be md . + * * * : : . ee = 28 4 . .w ~ car, came to a platform, from which of Governor pending the trial of the he jumped to the ground. The train- | charges presented to it, and, of course, men telegraphed a report of the rob-| could not, in any event, determine that bery back to the local police, but cant question before it convenes. “Whatever the result of the charges against me may be, it is certain that fu- ture trouble and Ntigation will arise, growing out of your acts and mine, and that counsel for you endeavor to agree upon some method of presenting the question as to who should act as Governor, until the decision and determination of the charges te the courte at the, earliest as it should be determined by the courts, not by counsel, and | regret that my ef- dicted, a serious proportion 80 the orderly transaction of relating to the State's yr ee ie i, ag are al > ma wick age — : § ‘ 7 7 bar 4 me 3 ms Spd excl} Lea e . oo ar rr $i - a is OS Ree be ae ‘ ag tr ee jee etlis f Mt + yall Save yt? =e oA &, > the / 4 4 ae . ? katy P } : A yf ‘O° = is : \= ES \ ~ ee ern ee gi Shee: A aes —_ Sa Sc sekeruhoe bt br 4 + yeas oe ies ‘ , wx Sony: MY oe Pees FOR Re ae |S ee RSS Capel ow ¥ . PP See ore ee ee Wey TA pe EAS fs a at ee S Se NTS Ft Ra ls, Fi Re REE ae ewe be ka dose pe Geel Cea cae RE St ee Sane Xe re Pog te ae \ hs 7 yi ¢ io > * y - y] . " Gq t ‘ = z ef ee “ ¢ 5% . ¥ 7 - - y ah, - r 7 : i : Ls possible moment, and that we abide by the law wre. f “ f 7 q Py SES Bi 4 ue es, EN SEY oS ane a ~— one * 2 . te Ww . rg) », vet ae Bs em .. Se " vy ee ae Piomee i ee SSR Mae ae Tie Oe ctatoe re gg

Page 18

oer 2 i tame pEREL we z we ¥ : ’ take place in the executive office. ieveape, the question will arise imme- diately whether the chambers which sent 9 i holds against all at- i tompte to eject him provide the roper meeting place, or whether small room in which Glynn does Senbhoes constitutes “the executive offices.” Three Officials Trusteen. The Public Buildings Trustees are designated as the Governor, the 'Lieutenant-Governor and the Speaker of the Assembly. From the Tammany viewpoint this means that the body is now composed of Glynn as Acting Governor, Robert F. Wagner as Act- ing Lieutenant-Governor, and Alfred E Smith, the Speaker of the Assem- bly. From the viewpoint of Sulser the trustees still comprise himself, Glynn -and Speaker Smith. The present plan of the Murphy men is to have Wagner and Smith, a majority of the board, meet with Glynn in the latter’s office and pass on contracts for repairing the capitol that will call for the expenditure of more than $1,000,000. Chester Platt, Gov. Sulzer’s secretary, who, under the law, is also secretary of the Bullding Trustees, is expected to go through the form of oalling a meet- ing in Sulzer’s office. Platt will de- clare the meeting adjourned for lack of a quorum, This division of authority on a ques- tion involving so large an outlay of money might result in court action. The initiative in this undoubtedly would have to be taken by Sulzer, for it is conceded that Glynn has no desire to have any tribunal pass upon his right to administer the Governor’s office prior to the convening of the impeach- ment court. An inevitable result of the squabble will be a delay in the disposition of im- portant issues before the Court of Ap- peals. The court, when it adjourned in June, fixed Sept. 29 as the date for re- convening. The Judges expected to listen Oct. 1 to the arguments of at- torneys for Police Lieutenant Becker seeking to set aside his conviction of first degree murder for the killing of Herman Rosenthal. A consideration of this matter will be postponed. After the impeachment court meets Sept. 18 a week probably will be consumed in set- tling the preliminaries and by Sept. 2, the date upon which the Court of Ap- peals was to reconvene, the trial of Gov. Sulzer will be far on ita final stages. Bank Questions Glynn’s Title. Glynn’s title to the executive chair was questioned formally today for the first time when a local bank refused to hcnor a check drawn upon Glynn's cer- tification. As a consequence, the em- ployes of the Adjutant-General’s office, whose wageg were to be defrayed by this money, did not recéive compensa- tion. The opinion here is that Sulzer’s de- fense will amount to a sweeping conten- tion that Tammany Hall and Wall street have attempted to “frame him up.” The intimation is that Sulzer will claim that Tammany agents, planted in his imme- diate circle of friends for the purpose, advised Mrs. Sulzer to use certain checks in Wall street speculation, being anxious to havé@-a club which they could hold over the Governor’s head in case he exhibited independence. The Tam- many bunch cajoled Mrs. Sulzer into speculating, purposely giving her what is referred to here as ‘“‘a bum tip” in or- der to lead the Governor into a finan- cial mire. With the records of al] trans- actions made out in the name of Sulzer, the Tammany crowd, it was claimed, felt sure it had forced him into a pocket where no amount of explanation ever could convince the public that he had not done wrong. Mrs. Sulzer, whose condition was somewhat improved today, will make a complete. testament to the Governor's attorneys as soon as she is strong enough. That she will mention Louis A. Sarecky, Sulzer’s field agent in the campaign, as having been duped by the Tammany stock jobbers along with her, is the prediction of persons close to the Governor. Mrs. Sulzer, in statements already- made, has explained that her husband was over his head in debt to the extent of $10,000 at the beginning of the campaign and that in financial matters last fall she received the ad- vice of Mathew T. Horgan, secretary of the Frawley, Investigating Committee. Horgan, who ' was formerly Sulzer’s in- timate personal friend, went into the Murphy camp when the Governor start- ed his fight on the Tammany boss, and is given credit for having disclosed the Sulzer Wall street gambling account. Mre. Sul@er Improving. Mrs. Sulzer suffered two fainting spells last night and her sleep was rest- less, Sedatives were administered. Dr. Robert Abrahams, her family physician, who arrived from New York at 1 a. m., said later that he had been at the bed- side all night, and Mrs. Sulser’s tem- perature and pulse were increasing. The improvement noticed during the day was so marked that Dr, Abrahams late this afternoon returned to New York. Be- fore departing he said: “Mrs. Sulzer’s condition ts not alarm- ing, but she requires absolute rest. The suggestion that she leave town for a few days has been abandoned, as rest in bed at the People’s House is more de- sirable. Mrs. Sulzer complains of head- aches and mental depression, but the re- sults of the very good care she has been receiving are beginning to manifest ike = themselves.” Gov. Sulser tonight announced that Mra. Sulzer’s condition was so much im- proved tonight that he proposed to take her on a short automobile ride tomor- row. Although, on Saturday, most of the State departments close at 12 o'clock, the Attorney-General’s office and that ‘of of es r, e BRE, eo y 4) eee 2 alive tte 9 . : : _— “s. , oe Bez OS See Be Hs re ye a s > LLC I a Ye tt © ay a oe a . “ pan > 5 nn ‘ “NS f os Ne - : x ‘ye : aA Dae 5 Us 2 4 MB eB) 5 Mas.MARTIN REA VERANDA of the GLYNN SUMMER HOME. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 191 1918. | NEW YORK’S ACTING GO VERNOR, HIS WIFE, THEIR SUMMER HOME OVERLOOKING HUDSON 4 ee AMEN ail aie eee — — oo ie emer ae H. GLYNN DING- ére The convenes next Tuesday, tv compe] then to substantiate their charges. * Lynn J. Arnold, publisher of the Al- bany Knickerbocker Press and one of Gov. Sulzer’s closest counsellors, an- nounced tonight that he will undertake to form a national law and order com- mittee to defend Sulzer, ‘‘drive graft out of our public life and to punish the political bosses to the fullest possible extent under the law.” Arnold’s announcement embodies a telegram received by him from Thomas W. Lawson, now at Prineville, Ore., volunteering t® “‘be one of the few men to supply the necessary fund—and it must be a big one—to make the fight a winning one.” Glynn, by advice of the Attorney-Gen- eral, is having*made a special privy seal to use on official decuments. Glynn learned with interest today that Attorney-General Hogan of Ohio has advised the officials of that State to recognise him as the Acting Gov- ernor. Sulser made public today numerous messages indorsing his stand from citizens of New York and other States. ‘Among others from whom telegrams were received, were the Rev. C. M. Parkhurst of New York, Mrs. Donald McLean of New York and United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. _— Oity Prison Warden Advised Net to Honor Sulzer’s Warrants. NEW YORE,- Aug. 16.—Corporation Counsel Watson today advised Commis- sioner Whitney of the Department of Correction that “he would not be jus- tified at the present time in surrender- ing prisoners on warrants signed by Wil- liam Sulzer as Governor.” He sets forth in detail his reasons for holding that the Assembly was within its rights in impeaching Sulzer, and adds that, in his opinion, there is only one way in which this question can be determined— by appeal to the court for the trial of impeachments. The Corporation Counsel’s opinion was contained in a letter te Commissioner Whitney relating to the case of a pris- oner named Pannone, alias Ballock, wanted by the authorities of Connecti- cut. Requisition papers for him were signed by Gov. Sulzer, but not honored by the Warden of the city prison. SISTERS’ DEATHS ALIKE CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 14— At the same moment that Mrs. Amanda Glover died at hér home here, her sis- ter, Mra. Margaret Brothers, died under Tyville, Kan. Both deaths were unex- 4) HH addressed to Mrs. Glover has just received here telling of the sis- Relatives of Mrs. Brothers meee . 5 INVENTOR KILLS eration ang brooded over the fact that he. similar cenditions at her home at Cher-. SELF WITH POISON WHEN DREAM FAILS Edward Ruke Takes~ Cyanide While Despondent Over His Inability to Make Fortune. Edward Ruhl, a disappointed inventor, ended his life with cyanide of potasium yesterday afternoon at his home, 2631 Chippewa street. Neighbors told the Police that Ruhl, who was 47 years old and the father of four children, fre- quently quarreled with his wife, but members of the family insisted his de- spondency was due to his failure to real- ize a fortune from a patent. A patrolman was standing at Chippewa street and Broadway about 4 p. m., when Miss Olga Ruhl ran to a drug store’ at the corner. A moment later she emerged, pale and nervous, and when questioned by the patrolman said her father had taken poison. Doctor Arrives Too Late Other members of the family. ‘had in the meantime summoned Dr. F. B. Drescher of 2154 Stansbury street, and he reached the home five minutes after Ruhl had swallowed the poison, but the deadly cyanide had been almost instan- taneous jn snuffing out his life, The police records show Ruhl was fined $25 in the. Wyoming Street Po- lice Court, Nov. 11, 1912, for having threatened to shoot his wife. His chil- dren said that while he did quarrel with his wife on certain occasions, it was only when he was brooding over his financial failure. : : For the last 20 years Ruhl had con- ducted a hardware store at 8818 South. Jefferson avenue, where he spent most of his leisure .time and many hours at night working out inventions. He fash- loned a barber chair, his family told the police, which, on account of the sim- plicity with which it can be operated, became very popular, but Ruhl gained very little profit from its manufacture. He frequently complained that in many barber shops he found his chair in op- had ebtained only a amall remuneration for his hard work. Planned Other Inventions, Recently he had been pondering over @ patent automobile part, Which he be- Heved would simplify the operating of moter ears. He worried much over the invention, which he was unable to per- fect, and this, with the failure of hig. hopes on the barber chair, made him despondent, his children said. Ruhl is survived by his widow, three daughters and « son, Olga, 2 years old; Masilde, Oi Wile A ood Dita a PS Oe en ee eee > “The GLYNN. SUMMER. lea’ % ig CEDAR te ; 7 $ooee°" 2 - a’ 5 f a ~" a ns . : -r a ~ * ad ~~, » ‘ j4 7, GANGSTER. SHOT ~ MYSTERIOUSLY SHIELDS FOE Peter Lynam Merely Tells Po- liceman He Was “Ganged,”’ That Negro Attacked Him. a Whey standing ,at Cass avenue and Twenty-third street at 11:45 o’clock last night a patrolman heard a shot and ran in the direction whence the sound came. At 2200 Cass avenue he saw a man emerging from the yard by a side gate. The officer asked him who did the shooting. “They ganged me,’’ replied the man. I'm the man they shot.” The policeman called an ambulance and took the wounded man to the city hospital. He said he was Peter Lyman, 27 years old, of 2706 Marcus avenue. The bullet had entered the left side of his abdomen. Surgeons at the hospital said the wouad was serious and might prove fatal. Says Negre Shot Him, Lynam told the police he and a com- panion, whose name he refused to di- vulge, had entered the back yard at 2200 Cass. He said he was carrying cigars in his hand. He saw people sit- ting on the rear porch and asked them how to get out of the yard and they indicated an alley gate. Lynam said he opened this gate and a negro who stood there cried: ‘Give me those cigars or I'll kill you.” He gave the cigars to the negro, he said, and the negro shot him. ‘‘That’s all you'll get out of me,” said Lynam. “I won’t tell you another thing about it.’’ Lynam is known to the police, hav- ing been arrested several times on mi- nor charges, but never convicted, He is said by the police to belong to the Bottoms gang. Police say the persons who sat on the rear porch at 2200 Cass corroborated what Lynam said as to his entering the yard with a companion, asking the way out and being shot by @ man in the alley. Lynam’s companion, they said, leaped over the fence and ran away. John Wilcox and Edward Lynch, ten- ants of the house, whose yard was. en- tered by Lynam and his companion, told a Post-Dispatch reporter they werc sitting on the rear porch with William Wainwright of 3352 Arlington avenue when the men entered. Assailant Demanded Oigars. They said Lynam carried a box of ai- gars, and that when he asked the way out a small man, without hat, coat or collar demanded, with an oath, that he give up the cigars, then shot him. The man who fired the shot, they said, ran north on Twenty-second street, while Lynam’s companion jumped over a fence and diSappeared through the alley. The police theory is that Lynam, who, they say has pleaded guilty to larceny heretofore, stole the box of cigars and that its owner shot him. TWO MEN SLAIN IN FEUD NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 14.—A fam- fly feud of long standing culminated today near Soble, Tenm., & the killing of J. W. A. Collins, 61 years old, and Willis Johnson, 565. It is alleged that Johnson shot and killed Collins and that the latter’s gon, Fred, shortly afterward killed Johnson came Coltes wee We ce, DROUTH BROKEN IN PARTS OF KANSAS AND MISSOURI ‘Heavy Showers Reported All Over Kansas, Except in Cen- tral District. MORE RELIEF IN SIGHT Wind, Hail and Rain at Joplin, Mo.—Mines, Closed for Want of Water, to Re-Open. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 16.—The end of the longest, hottest and most costly drouth in the history of Kansas ls in sight, according to reports re- celved here tonight. Rain fell over a big portion of the state today, and in many places continued tonight. ' Gov- ernment weather forecasters said the rainfall probably indicated the drouth was broken. Good showers were general also in Northern Oklahoma. The precipitation in Kansas ranged from light showers to 1% inches, the heaviest rains being in the southern part. An inch of rain fell between Em- poria nnd Kansas City. Between Law- rence and Topeka the downpour, meas- ured three-quarters of an inch A heavy rain fell near Holton, and show- ers were reported east from there to Leavenworth. First Rain tn 71 Days. : The first rain in 71 days fell in Con- coriia tonight. During the drouth the mercury climbed above the 100 mark on 2 days. In many places where rain fell today the drouth has been continuous for nine weeks. A drop in temperature Was experienced at all points where rain fell. Chinch bugs, which have aided the drouth in the destruction of crops, were routed. Near Arkansas City, where a quarter of an inch of rain fell, millions of the pests raised from the cornfields and flew towards the north. The high temperatures of the last two weeks continued in portions of Central Kansas, where no rain fell. Abilene reported 106 degrees; Emporia, 104, and Salina 103. At Junction City, where light showers fell tonight, the m.ercury has reached the 100 mark, for 35 consecutive days. Wind and Hail at Joplin. In Kansas City .56 inches of rain feli today and more rain was expected to- night. A heavy rain visited Southwest Missouri late today. At Joplin the rei- was accompanied by wind and hail. which shattered plate glass windows and tore down awnings. An hour be- fore the rain started the temperature was 108, the maximum of the year. Many mines, which had shut down on account of the water famine, will re- sume operations. Distilled water companies are reap- ing a harvest in Wichita because low water in private wells and in’ city wells has caused fear of germs. A strange feature at Wichita is that although other streams are dry, the Little Arkansas River, which sup- plies the municipal bathing beach pool, shows no eeffct of the drouth and Wichita residents are enabled to refresh themselves. At Topeka all social functions have been postponed and clubwomen and s0- ciety leaders have deserted regular meetings. Ministers have announced they intend to cut short their sermons and the hours of Sabbath services have been reduced. Contractors have found it impossible to obtain men who will work on tin roofs and shingle layers work only after sundown and in‘ the early morning hours. Hodges Pians Pond Day. Gov. Hodges of Kansas today an- nounced he is planning a “pond day” the last of this month. “The worst situation that has con- fronted Kansas in many years is with us now,” said the Governor. “It is,the water supply. We must take care of the future by saving the water that falls in winter and spring months. I be- Heve we could have a week of pond building in Kansas that would bring re- sults. There ought to be a hundred thousand ponds in Kaneas full of water now. I am going to try to get a pond built on each farm this fall to store the winter water.” —_—_——_—_—__ Inch Rainfall - Rolla First tin 4 ays. ROLLA, Mo., arn 16.—More than an inch of rain fell here this afternoon. This is the first rain of any consequence in Rolla in the Igst 40 days. Rain Ends 40 Daye’ Drouth fm Saline County. MARSHALL, Mo. Aug. 16.—After 40 days of drouth, showers fel] in various sections of Saline County this afternoon. Rain in Northeast Missouri Too Late to Benefit Corn. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Aug. 16.—Light showers fell at several places in North- east .Missouri last night and today, bringing relief from heat, but it came too late to be of much benefit to corn. Rais, Hail and Windstorm Visits Joplin and Vicinity. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 16.—A rainfall of .88 Inches, accompanied by hail and wind that caused some property damage, visited Joplin and vicinity this afternoon. It lasted about half an hour. Trees in residence sections were uprooted, several houses were unroofed, and the Empire District Electric Co. reports much damage to its lines. The rain will benefit miners, many having been forced to suspend because of the scarcity of water. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 16.—Raia fell for an hour here teday just be- fore the time specified fer a pubite service to pray for rain. Many per- sons attended the prayer meeting carrying umbrelles. The rain came suddenly with a terrific wind. Indi- cations for more rain were apparent lteniah® and predictions of farther A «AI i IE ap EPO tg MRD: Seer ~*~ , nee OMAN URGES 150 LADIES’ TAILORS 10 JOIN THE STRIKERS Josephine Casey, Chicago Or- ganizer, Tells Men New Pay System Is Necessary. f ELEVEN MORE ARRESTS All Except Two of Persons Pre- viously Taken Into Custody Discharged in Court. One hundred and fifty ladies’ tailors, all men, met at Fraternal Hall, Eleventh street and Franklin avenue, last night, to consider the question of joining in the strike of nearly 900 men and women garment workers, cloak and akirt makerg and pressers. Miss Josephine Casey, organizer of the women garment workers, and Israel Feit, vice-president of the Garment Workers’ Unton, addressed the men, urging them to organize and present their demands to their employers. Miss Casey, who came here from Chi- cago to run the women’s end of the present strike, is a friend of Miss Leonora O'Reilly, widely known leader of laboring women. She has been for li years in the work of forming indus- trial organizations ef women. Organized Chicago “L” Girlie As a girl, working as cashier for the Chicago “L” road at the Ashland Sta- tion, Miss Casey began her work of organizing women. She formed her fel- low workers into an auxiliary of the “T/’ Road Employes’ Union. She was so successful in this work that she was enlisted in the work of organizing other lines of women's work. She formed a union among the pearl button workers, and in several lines of garment making: She had a part in the Lawrence textile workers’ strike, though she has never affiliated herself with the Industrial orkers of the World, pre- ferring the methods of the American Federation of Labor. One of the chief abuses in the garment workers’ trade, Miss Casey said last night, is that the employe does not know what wage is to be paid for any work until & is done. The compensa- tion is lef te the employer, she said, to a greater extent than in any other employment. What is needed, shé said, is not so much to abolish the piece*work system as to put it on a basis of fixed rates of pay. Dleven new arrests, and the discharge in police court of all except two of those previously arrested, were yester- day’s G@velopments in the strike, which is being carried on by means of active and vigorous picketing. List of Those Arrested. The men arrested were Jacob Hem- melstein, 22, of 1510 Biddle street and Ben Kaplan, 2%, of 1004 North Four- teenth street, strikers, and Louis Man- kin of 4026 West Belle place, a private detective, with whom the two men fought in front of 1520 Washington ave- nue; A. Goldstein, 26, of 124 North Jefferson avenue, arrested on Four- teenth street, near Olive, for objecting to the arrest of a woman, and Jacob Finkel of 1340 Blair avenue, charged by Samuel Frelich of the Frelich Suit and Skirt Co., with threatening employes of tig place at 321 North Fourteenth street. The women arrested were Sima Klein- er, 19, of 1419 North Twenty-first street; Mamie Shapiro, 17, of 1112 Franklin ave- npe, and Esther Koessler, 20, of 1015 North Fourteenth street, all charged with general disturbance in front of 1508 Washington avenue; Goldie Bierman, 17, of 1908 Carr street, arrested while pick- eting on Fourteenth street, near Olive; Annie Dechner, 32, of 1939 Arlington ave- nue, and Gussie Bierman, 19, of 1316 Franklin avenue, charged with disturb- ing the peace at Fifteenth street and Washington avenue. Nine Girls Discharged. Nine girls, who had been arrested on peace disturbance charges in connection with picketing on Washington avenue, near Eleventh street, were discharged by Judge Kimmel in the Municipal po- Hce court yesterday, and two, Sarah Clark and Lora Vieger, both of 2727 Dickson street, were fined $10 each. They were accused of having overstepped the bounds of peaceable conduct in their remarks to Lily Schneider of 3960 Olive street. Those discharged were: Johan- na Schroeder, 5405 Olive street; May McKay, 2222 Sidney street; Fannie Keichman, 2911 Dickson street: Fannie Banolin, 1219 Wash street; Belle Wolsky, 1423'Cass avenue; Gussie Nulle, 2825 Sher- idan avenue; Edna Smith, 1125 Howard street, and Dora Fox, 1090 Atchison place, Joseph Lunatto ef 1814 Franklin ave- nue and Andrew Galada of 816 Carr street are under arrest for their part, in the disturbance at Fourteenth and Morgan streets, Friday afternoon, in which W. W. Crockett, a negro special officer, was shot in the forehead. Crock- ett suffered only a scalp wound. ‘BABY PAUL’. REPUDIATED Mrs. Glyn Says She Doesn't Know Prince de Clairmont. LONDON, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Elinor Glyn emphatically denies the claim of Prince Paul de Clairmont, alias Paul Arnot, that he is the original ‘‘My Paul,” hero of her novel, “Three Weeks.” Mrs. Glyn further states the young man is entirely unknown to her. She never even heard of his existence be- fore the report recently printed here of his forthcoming marriage to Miss Elizabeth Golden of New York. > ae showers were made by the weather bureau. Reports te the local Weather Bureau tenight sald @ rain of one and one-half inches fell today from Goddard to King- Atchison, Kan., reported a precipita- tion of one-half inch late today, which lowered the temperature M degrees. A heavy windstorm swept near Chen- i oR eR. DN remem 1 - cen . ei Ps en i . - : ¢ ‘ 4 ; Pi 4 ay ae: ee nt Yee en, Sooner AB. SRA.» Powe —* Po EE LPL CAN : Se ee Oo tn ll tlie —_ bbe ~ See oe = s%, > - i = CHICAGO TO iY | HE ASKED GRAFT Says Story He Demanded $50,000 Is an Invention. NEW YORK, Aug. 16—James Keeley, general manager of the Chicago Tri- bune, arrived here from Europe this morning and learned of testimony given in Chicago last Thursday by Edward — Marriott, a reporter on a Hearst newspaper, who swore that H. W. Barr, of the Empire Voting Machine Co., had told him that Keeley had made a demand for $50,000 for assistance in get- ting a contract for the concern. — Keeley took the first train for Chi- cago, having demanded a hearing at the hands of the Illinois Legislative Committee investigating the matter. He Said that, so far as he had any recol- lection, he never had met Barr, and certainly never had any relations with him, or any one connected with his com- pany regafding voting machines or any- thing else. The whole thing, Keeley said, Was @ pure invention so far as he was concerned. —_—@———_—— Deneen Outwitted tn Scheme to Broaden Vote Machine Inquiry. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—A coup by which former Gov. Deneen, representing the Butts Legislative Committee investigat- ing the purchase of $1,000,000 worth of voting machines by the city of Chicago, hoped to provide means whereby the scandal could be investigated in Iowa and New York, was foiled today by the Empire Voting Machine Co., which sold the machines. It has. been charged in this investiga- tion that the Harrison-Hearst political combination was used by the voting ma- chine company in unloading the ma- chines on the city and that Andrew Lawrence, publisher of Hearst’s Chicago Examiner, demanded and received $106,000 as his share, and that James Keeley of the Chicago Tribune demanded 0,000 as his share, but it was refused to him. Deneen tried today to purchase for $1000 a contract from three Ottumwa (Io.) men in which H. W. Barr of the Empire company promised to pay $1000 to the men for services they rendered in help- ing the company to get the Chicago contract. Deneen then planned to sue the company for the face of the contract in behalf of the State and thus open the way for an extensive investiagtion. However, the company. frustrated this move by placing in escrow the $1000 to be paid to the three Ottumwa men, who later in the day accepted the money and delivered the contract to the company. Girl Slayer Tells How She Killed Gangster Asleep Continued from Page One, after their marriage. Since then, ac- cording to her story, much of whieh the police have corroborated, Rose Powell has Hved firet with one man, then with another. Usually she has lived near her mother. When she arose to be led back to the matron’s room for the night her aspect of childishness was startlings She looked like a school girl. “Everybody is kind to me here,” she said. ‘I’m glad they haven't put me in a cell. This is the first time I ever was arrested.”’ “Did you ever fire a revolver be- fore?” she was asked. The girl looked up quickly. “No,” she said, shrugging her shoul- ders. ‘‘I was always afraid of a gun.” Kapp had served terms In the State Reform School, the Workhouse and the Penitentiary. His first conviction was as an accomplice in @ murder. His next was for highway robbery. He ts sald by the police te have been engaged in holdups and burglaries since his release from the Peniten- tlary. He associated with members of the notorious Bottoms gang. Rose Powell said he was out a great deal at night, but she denfed that she knew what he did when he was out. BOY, 8, IS KIDNAPED; WOMAN ACCUSES SON Mrs. Harriet Risner, Says Lad Was Taken Probably at Insti- gation of Ex-Husband. Mrs. Harriet Risner visited Polle Headquarters at midnight and told the police her 8-year-old son, Robert, was kidnaped yesterday afternoon from her home at 227 Goetz avenue, St. Louls County. Mrs. Risner, who showed much excitement, said she believed the boy was taken by her eldest son, Emzy Ris- ner, 19 years old, at the instigation of his father, Henry Clay Risner of Knox- ville, Tenn. : | Mrs. Risner said she divorced her husband at Tyler, Tex., four years ago, three youngest children and Risner the custody of the four older ones. Emery, she said, is the oldest child. According to Mrs. Risner her former husband comes to St. Louis four or five times a year and stops at the Hotel Jef- gictan = 23 yeh Seg: 4 ze - sia a anh Sern 4 ary Ps cor : DLL 1a LIAN. FRED BN Publisher, Back Fr From Europe, | Thrice Démocritic ¢ Cdecslianedl nT Seen ion ied y yy } So oie Gel, P Ly. ‘: > MM ’ - fs a ee g P Ta Co ice Tear eee ee i ee a - —t a. Ju fi “40 Pv = * 4 .) LO ; 4 é { ‘ a 4 _" . ? ts f . . “ep $4 ¢ y a wtih nant 4 7 — =one? & ane $ 22, 1910, when he was elected to aoa gress as a Democrat to serve the expired term of William Cc. ested in numerous corporations, and @ member of the National Asac of Manufacturers. Since 1902 he been an advocate of tariff revision, t when the Democratic tariff bill introduced this year he declared his position to certain parts of it. cently he has had trouble with striki employes of his Hyde Park manufactu ing plants. His brother, George Foss, long was a Republican Cong man from the Evanston (IIL). but was defeated in 1912 by Charles 2 a Thomson, a Progressive. PHOEBE COUZINS WON'T WEAR HOSPITAL GOW} She Twice Seeks.to Get Into City Institution, but Rebels at Regulation Dress. ‘ Miss Phoebe Couzins, 73 years once an ardent suffragette, then anti-suffragette, then a Prohib and then an anti-Prehibitionist; has changed her mind twice in the last 4 hours about entering the city hospital. Friday night Miss Couzins went to the hospital, accompanied by her broth- er, J. BE. Couzins of 4661 McKinley ave- nue. She was suffering from articular rheumatism, she said, and wanted the city to give her treatment. — Py When informed she would have te on a regular hospital gown Miss Cou- sing rebelled, and commanded brother to take her home Yesterday afternoon Miss Oc again accompanied by her brother, turned to the hospital and requested mission to the sick ward. When regulation gown was produced : again changed her mind and departed Several months ago, at the , Hotel, Miss Cousins announced she penniless and exhibited what she were letters from brewers offering an annuity for Nfe if she would the stump in opposition to She said she had lived up to her of the contract, but that the had gone back on their word. Many years ago Miss Cousine © on ean ans of being the eniy EXCEEDS MILE A MINUTE I AIR RACE ON BRITISH C SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. u —Harry G. Hawker, the sole part pant in the hydroaeroplane around the coasts of England Scotland for a prize of $25,000, was started here this afternoon, rived at Yarmouth, the second of his journey, at 4:30 o’clook, | made the $6 miles from Ramsgate £9 minutes. | | Hawker reached Ramsgata, first control station, this having flown 144 miles im 143 utes, His water plane is a dout fitted with a 100-horsepower The shore was black with sf as Hawker started on his 1600-m flight, which must be completed w RR + eng. Seale Tr Ties, oe aplbtie 0 0: the court giving her the custody of the | in woeene? &

Page 19

and assets as $215,000, 2 a Oe Sewn mae min 10 HOPE ~OF EARLY PEAGE Mexican Cabinet Gis Giving His First Note Lengthy Consideration —Others May Follow. CAREFUL AS TO SECRECY Foreign Representatives in Washington Don’t Know De- tails of Proposal Offered. 4 By Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Substan- tial progress has been achieved in the fodgment of administration officials here by John Lind in the discharge of his delicate mission to Mexico. They feel the American Embassy’s aGviser at least has made a breach fm the wall, which theoretically had been erected by the Mexican Govern- ment to obstruct his negotiations. “4 The presentment he has already _ mede, is understood to be only of a | preliminary character and will ‘be followed by others setting out more tm detail the object which the Ameri- ean administration had in mind in @ispatching him to Mexico City. The delivery of these supp}emen- tary communications either orally or in writing will depend entirely upon the reception which the American Government’s first communication gets. This is now under careful con- sideration, a fact regarded as the ut- most promise for the ultimate success of the negotiations. It is understood that while there is nothing in these views fn ine nature of a demand for the withdrawal of Gen. Huerta from the presideacy or for the arbitrary fixing of the date for a general election, there in never- theless a distinct intimation of the ~ ga@ministration’s belief that some concession should be made by the Huerta Government to terminate the present insurrection and to insure the ascendency of a truly popular gov- ernment. If these fundamentals are accepted the way will be open ’for conferences to define the means by which the desired results could be brought about. Strictest Secrecy Maintained. Tt is expected at the State Department that the next step in the negotiations will) not be taken before Monday’ The request of the Mexican Government for time to consider Mr. Lind’s presentation practically conveyed that idea. Mean- while it is deemed essential that the principals to the negotiations shall sur- round them with the utmost secrecy at this interesting phase. Not the slight- est intimation of Mr. Lind’s communi- cation has reached any of the repre- sentatives of the foreign powers. Tt is expected, however, that as soon as the Mexican Government reaches a Gecision as to whether further over- tures are to be received at all, steps will be taken to acquaint the repre- wentatives in Mexico of the foreign powers with the nature of Lind’s mis- sion. The same information will prob- ably be conveyed to the diplomatic rep- resentatives of the same powers accred- ited to the United States. Senator Lodge had a tong talk with Secretary Bryan today about Mexican affairs. In view of his formal declara- tion tn the Senate of his purpose to stand squarely behind the President. providing the Mexican difficulty could - be kept out of the field of politics, this ig believed to foreshadow a better en- tente between the Democratic and Re- publican members of the Foreign Re- lations Committee than existed yester- London Reply to Apology Awaited. Henry Lane Wilson, the titular Am- bassador to Mexico, remains in Wash- ington still undecided as to his future movements. Mr. Wilson today also was reflecting: upon the communication with Secretary Bryan dispatched to Ambas- _sador Page in London regarding his comment upon the statement attributed to the British Foreign Office. Whether he will make any further ‘ criticism in this mattér probably will depend upon Great Britain's answer to Secretary Bryan’s apology, which prob- ably will be delayed until Monday or Tuesday. Gen. Venustiano Carranza, Consti- tutionalist leader in Northern Mexico, with a large number of his troops, now is in Durango, according to State Department dispatches today, having _ ¥Fetreated westward after a reported _@efeat near Torreon, where about 2000 of his revolutionist followers were killed. Carranza had not been heard from since July 25. Gilbert Duthie of El Paso, reported to have been kidnaped and held for ransom by followers of Maximo Cas- tillo, has been liberated. Peace Forum President Approa the Constitutionaliate’ oe EAGLE PASS, Tex., Aug. 16.—Henry Allen Tupper, president of the American Peace Forum, who bears a proposal for peace, the nature of which he has not Gisclosed, will seek permission from > Sie ngpcomrorsmaing to make a trip to the rior of Mexico and submit his prop- on to Gov. Venustiano Carr , = peated today. = Felix Diaz in Canada on His Way to London, WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Aug. 16. — Gen. Felix Diaz of Mexico City, with sis suite, passed through here today en route to London.. Thursday he » spent at Ranif, Alta. BANKER IS A BANKRUPT Tipe to Realize on Properties Needed to Pay Claims. LLE, TiL..* Aug. 16.—Alexan- der Pate, Well ngton banker, who ce} the doors of his bank a month ago because of failure to realize upon ce nm investments, today filed a fon in bankruptcy in the Federa) rt here. TAabilities were given as $164,000 if time i« to permit realization on certain tone Tree St. Louis Show Girls Say Vi llaia’ Caused All pr Their Troubles Clopement Story Worried Parents ——_ Three of Them Write Home About Ais Schemes, Then Disappear; They Are Found in Mississippi MISS ETHEL DAVIES... The long-distance troubles of three budding showgirls caused much anxiety on the part of their parents in St. Louis and the police of two Southern cities. After the mystery surrounding their disappearance from New Orleans had been cleared, it was found that all the excitement had been occasioned by the villain of the troupe with which the girls had been playing, who turned out to be even a more devilish and plotting ‘‘vil- lain’ off the stage than on, according to the young women. Ethel Davies, the 18-year-old daughter of Attorney George A. Davies of 26274 North Twentieth street; Anna Engstrom, 16 years old, daughter of Louis Eng- strom of 4026A West Belle place, and Mildred Pollman, 17 years old, of 2815 North Twelfth street, whose father is president of the Excelsior Box Co., are the heroines of the episode, while the thespian who plays heavy and doubles in brass for a musical comedy com- pany, is pictured as the diabolical, shrewd and crafty villain. About eight weeks ago, the girls, through a dancing teacher, whose pupils they had been for several years, accept- ed an engagement to tour the South with the comedy company. Regularly they sent home postcards from the various stopping places telling of the fine time they were having and how thoroughly they were enjoying the- atrical life. The villain was not men- tioned until about a week ago, when the post cards began bearing remarks about nis scheming and hateful ways. He Was Jealous, They Said. One message conveyed the news that the villain had disrupted the com- pany. He was furiously jealous because the girls in the show were making a bigger hit than he was, according to an- other message. He was angry because the audiences did not hiss him to his villanious satis- faction and were applauding the sing- ing and daacing acts so thunderouslv that his muttered curses behind the wings were not even heard by the stage carpenter. Thursday, Attorney Davies received what he considered a mysterious message from his daughter. It read in part: ‘Don’t believe anything the villain has to say about me.” Davies immediately consulted with the parents of Miss Engstrom, and for several days the telegraph wires between here and New Orleans, the eddress from which the last card had been sent, were kept busy. 5 TIMID FIANCE TRIES TO ESCAPE ON WEDDING EVE ANNA ENGSTROM. A telegram to the girls failed to reach them, and one to the manager of the troupe, brought the response that the girls had gone on a strike and haa departed for parts unknown. More telegrams coused the manager to notify the New Orleans police of the girls: disappearance. Then the vil- lain, according to the parents of the girls, got in his villainous work. He circulated rumors to the effect that the girls had eloped with other dis- gruntled members of the company. These reports caused the New Orleans police to send a message to Gulfport, Miss., the supposed destination of the runaways, requesting the authorities there to hold the girls. As the parents received bulletins of the developments in the search they became more and more fretfui and were on the verge of taking up the case personally when yesterday they received word from their daught- ers that everything was all right. The girls had gone to Gulfport, it was true, but they had not elopefl. They had merely’ joined another musical comedy troupe and were making a bigger hit than before. But the assuring message did not altogether satisfy the parents. They sent transportation in care of the police of Gulfport with instructions that the girls be placed aboard the first train. They are expected home Sunday night. The company with which they left 8t. Louis disbanded at New Orleans. Miss Davis’ mysterious message was received in a post card that reached St. Louis Saturday. It related that the vil- lain, driven to desperation by profession- al jealousy, had been talking scandalous- ly about the girl members of the com- |pany, and that not a single word he said was true. ——e MRS. PANKHURST JOINS HER DAUGHTER. IN FRANCE Says She Will Return to England for Fall Campaign—Only Forty Militants Left. TROUVILLE, France, Aug. 16.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the English millf- tant suffragette leader, arrived here to- day from London by way of Havre to join her daughter, Caristabel, who has been staying at the seaside resort. Mrs. Pankhurst’s journey from lLon- don was uneventful. She announced this evening she would return to En- gland when the autumn suffrage cam- paign opens. Rope Breaks as He Lowers Trun~ From Window of Bride-Elect’s Home. OXFORD, N. J., Aug. 16.—Raymond Lolette and Miss Emma Bush, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.- Andrew Bush of this place, were married at noon to- day, several hours after the bride- groom had been persuaded to change his mind about the ceremony. Young Lolette was a guest at the Bush home last night. He had a room on the second floor. Shortly be- fore daylight he arose, tied his trunk containing his wedding garments to a rope and was lowering it to the ground when the rope broke. The crashing of the trunk awoke Papa Bush, who instantly thought of burglars. Getting a shotgun he rushed out to the yard. He was astonished to see his intended son-in-law standing, fully dressed, at a window ready to step out on a porch and get away. An explanation was demanded and he admitted “cold feet.” Miss Bush was aroused, and with the assistance of Mrs. Bush, Lolette was persuaded to remain. At noon they were married by the Rev. F. B. Schoonover in the parson- age of the First Presbyterian Church. They later departed on their honey- moon after the bridegroom had pur- chased a new trunk to replace the one that had been demolished in its fall. No More Than 40 Militant Suffra- gettes Remain in England. LONDON, Aug. 16.—The British Gov- ernment, believing that the militant suf- frage movement is dying out, has made it known that it will not oppose the de- parture of the suffragettes to other countries. It is stated that there are not now over forty militant suffragettes re- maining in the kingdom. At the recent gathering in Hyde Park 100,000 nonmilitant suffragettes were in attendance. The departure of Miss An- nie Kenney to the Continent a few days ago and the fact that Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was permitted to sail for France today, are therefore taken to in- dicate a decline of the movement. Islanders Dying From Peace. MELBOURNE, Aug. 16.—The natives throughout the Australasian archipelag» are, according to Mr. Mahaffy, Deputy High Commissioner for the Western Pacific, so enfeebled by long verars °° peace and tdleness that their total an- nihilation is a question of a few years. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news. paper in S: Louis that receives or publishes | bews cathered by the Associated Presa. j tell you - SUNDAY MORNIN G, AUGUST 17, 1918, ' SISTER TESTIFIES + PANERA PAD IN SUIT 10 BREAK TEACHER'S WILL Mrs. Wagner Says She Didn’t Visit Mrs. Rannells Be- cause of Other Sister. WORTH _ $15,000 Sister to Whom $3500 Was Left Deposes Plaintiff Provoked Miss Rannells. ESTATE : Depositions in the suit of Mrs. Mildred E. Wagner to set aside the will of her sister, Miss Ada G. Rannells, a public school teacher, were filed yesterday. Among the deponents are the plaintiff and her sister, Mrs. Flora T. Foster, principal defendant In the case. Miss Rannells, who lived at 845 Min- nesota avenue, had been a teacher in the Lyon School for years. She be- queathed $3500 to Mrs. Foster, $500 to Mrs. Wagner and left the rest of her es- tate, excepting several minor bequests, tc establish a home for teachers. The will was written July 3, 1912, two days before Miss Rannells died. Sister Admits. Writing WtTIl. Mrs. Foster testified that Mrs. Wagner / sent a note to the testatrix when the latter was ill, stating she would not call to see her again. This provoked Miss Rannells and was one reason why she Léqueathed to Mrs. Wagner only $500, the deponent said. Mrs. Foster also said ‘the plaintiff had promised to send her | sick sister some squabs, of which the ischool teacher was very fond, and failed to do so. The witness admitted that she wrote the will for her sister, but did so at her direction, and denied unduly in- fluencing her; as the other sister avers in the suit. Mrs. Foster admitted that she and Mrs. Wagner have been unfriendly ll vears and that she does not like her sis- ter’s husband either. Didn’t Like Sister's Ways. The deposition of Mrs. Wagner re- cites that her two sisters were liv- ing in the same house and that she did not like to go near Miss Rannells because of Mrs. Foster’s dominating ways. She said she was not notified of Ada’s death until she telephoned the home to inquire about her condi- tion. In regard to not taking the prom- ised squabs Mrs. Wagner said she did not have any on hand that would serve the purpose, but that as soon as one was ready she notified Mrs. Foster to send one of her children for it, but was told to deliver it her- self. The note she wrote to her sis- ter, she said, was one in which she wished her complete recovery and long life. The Rannells estate $15,000. Mrs. Foster Dover place. JUDGE TRIES TO BUY BABIES; PAIR RECONCILEL is valued at lives at 6512 Man and Wife Protest When Court Attaches Propose to Take Children, and Make Up. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Judge Goodnow adopted a new method of bringing couples together today and it worked like a charm in one case. Mrs. Antoinette Kristufek was in court complaining that her hhsband, George, would not properly support her and her two little girls, Georgiana, 4, and Mildred, nearly 2 years old. The children were with their mother. They had on little pink and blue bonnets and seemed to be greatly enjoying their trip. They gleefully perched on the Judge’s railing. Said the Judge to the husband. “I'll what I'll do, I'll buy one of them.” He asked a one?’’ ‘T should say so,” said the reaching for his pocketbook. ‘T’'ll take one,’ said a bailiff. Others rushed up with offers to buy, when the mother and father hurried forward as one. “No. no.” they shouted. ‘‘We can’t give them up. Don’t take them, please.” “Make it up then,’’ said the Judge, “and let me hear from you in 30 days.”’ The couple departed together, each hugging tightly a laughing, blue-eyed precious bundle. WOMEN BATHE BEFORE 6 A. M. AND AFTER 5 lawyer, “‘Will you buy lawyer, Atlantic City Grants Their Re- quest That Life Guards Be Stationed at Those Hours. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 6— Gallant members of the City Commis- sion, in answer to the appeals of fair bathers, started a new schedule for the life guards this morning. Starting witn today, the principal bathing grounds along the beach will be patrolled by husky life savers from 5 a. m. to 7 p. m. Women said the hot sun was spoil- ing both their hair and complexions and when the Commissioners found they were sincere the new schedule was put into force. Now the girls are bathing before 6 in the morning and after 6 p. m. Until today the guards went on duty at 9 and quit at 5. . MAN, AND WOMEN ACCUSED OF $82,000 SWINDLE REPUBLIC, Wash., Aug. 16.—The Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney re- ceived authority today to arrest Henry Russell. Mrs. Kallo Waldo and her daughter, Miss Francis Waldo, who are wanted in Chicago on a charge of hav- ing swindled Mrs. Sarah Barnum of Brighton, N. Y., out of property and cash amounting to $82,000. Russell and the women departed yes- terday without leaving an address. Rus- sel is vice-president of the Harper Con- solidated Co. of this city. Mrs. Waldo 1s said to be his assistant, selling stock 'Miss Waldo is said to be Russell's sec- | retary. M DERMOT $7900, MI MICHAEL SAYS Ex-Page Testifies Congressman Told Him That It Was Pay for Efforts to Beat Bill. LENDER DENIES BRIBERY Pawnbroker Swears $3500 Was Raised for Pub'icity—“$3500 Wouldn’t Defeat Bill” By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—The House lobby investigators centered their at- tention today on the statement of L H. McMichael, one-time chief page of the House, that Representative James T. McDermott of Chicago had received about $7500 for efforts to defeat a bill at- fecting local pawnbrokers and “loan sharks.” After more than five hours of hard work the committee was not much nearer a definite conclusion about the $7500 than it was when McMichael made his first statement. The one-time chief of the House pages reiterated today his testimony that Mc- Dermott told him that he got about $7500 in the loan shark matter and stuck to his story under severe cross-examina- tion by James S. Easby-Smith, attorney tor McDermott. Former Washington pawnbrokers, who quit business when this bill became law, gave the commit- tee no definite tnformation to connect McDermott with any such fund or to disclose that the pawnbrokers ever raised any such amount for any pur- pose. Broker Contributed to Fund. Abraham Bernstein, one of the brokers, said he contributed to a fund to be used in advancing the arguments of himself and his fellows. He showed a lack of memory about many details concerning the raising of the money and was sub- jected to a long and sharp fire of di- rect examination in which every mem- ber of the committee who was present took part. Pinned down time after time, however, Bernstein denied that the brok- ers ever raised more than $3500 and swore that it was used to pay attorneys to represent them before officials here and in publicity work. He was asked to help, he swore, by George D. Hornung, another local pawnbroger, who, according to Mc- Michael, made the arrangement with McDermott to work against the bill. He said he gave two checks to Hor- nung amounting to about $700. Mc- Dermott, he said, he had known for about a year. He, Hornung and “Ike” Heidenheimer, another broker, inter- ested in the bill’s defeat, he said called at McDermott’s office on Capi- tol Hill once, but he did not know the year and he wasn’t sure whether McDermott was in at the time or who was there. He was sure at first he had not paid any money to Hor- nung in 1911, when McMichael swore the deal was made, but, after con- tinued questioning, agreed he was not entirely certain about the matter. Bernstein denied that $3500 raised to “defeat legislation.” “$3500 Wouldn’t Defeat Bill.” “Thirty-five hundred dollars never defeated legislation,’ he said. “ou might defeat it with $40,000 or $50,- 000.” When the laughter subsided, Bern- stein admitted he did not know how he could defeat legislation even with that amount. He denied he ever talked with McDermott about legis- lation except in a casual way. Berstein could not fix the time when Hornung first came to him and suggested they must do something to defeat the loan shark Dill. He said Hornung, Heidenheimer and he talked about the matter frequently, but he could not give detafils of these conversations. “We didn’t do anything rash,” he admitted frequently. Bernstein de- nied he had talked with Hornung or Heidenheimer about the testimony he was to give. Imamnuel Steinem, the second ex- pawnbroker, said he contributed nothing to the fund to defeat the bill although approached by the trio who did put up the money. Broker Approached in 1911. Although Bernstein swore that, to the best of his recollection the ac- tivities of the three did not: begin in 1911, Steinem thought he had been approached in that year. He had no idea he said of what money was raised or how it was spent. Hornung and Heidenheimer will testify next week. At the morning session of the com- mittee McMichael continued his story, saying that he was receiving $75 a week from the New York World, which printed the Martin Mulhall lobby exposure, under an agreement to write a story about “Twenty Years a Houge Employe” after the lobby investigation is finished. He denied was ‘he had told Allan A. Irvine, a Gov- ernment supply contractor, that he was being paid for corroborating Mulhall. He also denied !}»; had told Irvine he would not say a word to hurt McDermott if the Congressman would pay him $325 he owed him. OPERATORS GET _ RAISE Northern Pacific Grants Tele- graphers’ Demands. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 16.—Negotia- tions which have been pending between the telegraph operators on the North- ern Pacific and the officials of the road concerning demands for higher wages and better working conditions, were adjusted satisfactorily today. The op- erators had voted to strike if adjust- ment was not made. The telegraphers gained an increase in salary, shorter hours of work, Sun- day overtime in some of the larger of- fices and partial abandonment of the ‘‘split’’ trick. The salary increase will amount to about $40,000 for the entire system ! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH._ Girl Hurt in Auto Crash Is Married on Crutches SLA WSIS ART NOVVERY PHOTO, Miss Olive Woodward Weds Chicago Banker Who Gave Skin for Grafting. Miss Olive Woodward, survivor of an automobile accident last February, tin which her three companions were killed, stood on crutches last night to be mar- ried to Roswell W. Hawkins, cashier of the Southwest Merchants’ State Bank of Chicago. The ceremony took place at the home of W. B. Taylor, adver- tising manager of the Boatmen’s Bank, at 4504 Laclede avenue. Many flowers and gifts were received. Hawkins was the chief contributor to Miss Woodward's recovery in the ex- tensive skin-grafting operations which her serious injuries made necessary. For two months he remained at the Mis- sour! Baptist Sanitarium, in order that skin might be taken from him and placed on her wounds. Five square inches were taken from him, but more skin was needed than he could furnish, and a number of ‘St. _Louls” bank em- GIRL, WHO LOST HER SPEECH WHEN SHOT S 10 BE MARRIED For Month She Couldn’t Speak —When She Did She Said ‘“‘Yes’’ to Fiance. Miss Edna Neudecker of Marine, Ill., to speak for more than a month, after she was accli- dentally shot in the head with a but- let from an army pistol. The acci- dent was caused by a playful_con- test between ber and Clarence Ber- nard, a caller, for the weapon. When regained her speech, the first was unable she word she said was it to Bernard. The engagement of Miss Neudecker and Bernard was announced yester- day by Mrs. L. A. Gardner of Ed- wardsville, a relative of the girl. The wedding will take place, Mrs. Gard- ner said, within a few weeks, as soon as Miss Neudecker, who has recovered rapidly from the wound, is able to walk, Bernard Son of Marine Mayor. Bernard is the son of William Ber- nard, mayor of Marine. He called frequently to see Miss Neudecker at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Philip Volk, in Marine. On the night of July 7, she showed him the pistol, which had belonged to her grandfather in the Civil War. She was unaware it contained a bul- let, which had been there 50 vears. Bernard took hold of it to examine it. Miss Neudeckér seized the barrel, and the two pulled the weapon back and forth. Then the relic was dia- charged, and Miss Neudecker fell, the right side of her jawbone shattered by the ball. It came out near her left temple. se Y es.”’ LONG PIPE LINE STARTED Ninety Men Span River Bed With Standard Oil Tube. The work of laying the pipe Une from the Standard O11] Refinery at Wood River, Ill., near Alton, to Carrollton, Mo., to connect with the line coming from the Oklahoma oll fields, was start- ed yesterday. Ninety men dropped the pipe from a barge with heavy tongs, Jointing it as the boat proceeded slowly across the river and allowing it to fall into the river In a curve. One hundred and fif- ty men are busy clearing the rieht of way on Missour! Potnt for the continu- ance of the line through Missouri. She said- > MISS OLIVE WOODWARD | ployes, including Taylor, — by giving bits of skin. Fiance’s Daughter aie Skin. Miss Jessica Hawkins, 21 years old, daughter of Miss Woodward's fiance, fave. as much skin as the physicians would let her. In all, 42 pieces were used. Hawkins and his bride departed last night for the White Mountains in New Hlampshire, to spend a month. Hawkins was divorced here Jan, 30, 1912, from his first wife, whom he married in 1888, and from whom he separated in 1906. He became acquainted with Miss Woodward through his daughter. They became engaged last winter, and their marriage was to Have taken place some time in March. In February Miss Woodward went rid- ing in an automobile with George M. Trumbo, assistant cashier of the Me- chanics-American National Bank, who had also as his guests Arthur A. Har- vey and Mrs. Hazel Flynn. The machine was overturned and wrecked on the North and South road, near Clayton, and Trumbo and Mrs. Flynn were killed —., Harvey died a few oo later. —see eee eee ee a CANNON, MTKINLEY AND RODENBERG SEER VINDICATION’ linois “Old Guard” Will Try for Renomination in Novem- ber, 1914. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Each of the IIli- nols Republican Congressmen—Madéden, Mann, Britten, Copley and McKenzie— will be a candidate for re-election next year, and each of the old Republican contingent, defeated last November, ex- pects to try for “vindication” in No- vember, 1914. This list is headed by former Speaker Cannon in the Danville district, William B. McKinley, manager cf the Taft campaign, in the Champaign district; John A. Sterling, Bloomington; George W. Prince, Galesburg; Charles E. Fuller, Belvidere; George E. Foss, Evanston; William A. Rodenberg, East St. Louis; Willlam W. Wilson, Engle- wood and soneone representing the po- litical organization of Napoleon B. Thistlewood, Cairo. James McKinney, who was not a candidate for re-election in the Rock Island district, ts likely to be a candidate for the Republican nomination next September. Information of the candidactes came to Chicago during the week and is playing an important part in the negotiations now well under way for reconstruction and rehabilitation of the Republican State organization. Renomination without a primary fight is conceded to Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman. Caught After Six Months’ Search. CALGARY, Alta., Aug. 16.—After a six months’ searih covering thousanas or miles and a dozen states and provinces. J. M. Lindsay, said to be wanted in Athena, lo., on the charge of embezzling $7000, was arrested on a farm near Nightingale, Alberta. He was brought here ee and is ae extradition. aD ee = em ee Utterly Wretched Nervous frostratio:. Long En- durec Before Remedy was Found ( Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: “For several fears I had nervous prostration. and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not retain anything else. I took many but obtained no relief until I teok Hood's Sareaparilia, when 1 began te gain at once Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, ron nerves. and this is why Hood's carne ariila, which purifies and enriches the lood, cures fo Man’ hervous diseases. | Get ft today In the esual | or tn the tablets called Scoustae form j Bound Over to Circuit Court After Hearing at Which Ac- cuser, 17, Is Witness. NEW LAW TO BE INVOKED Statute Supplementary to Mann Act Violated, She Says, in Testimony. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROLLA, Mo., Aug. 16.—The Rev. cult Court after a vreliminary examina- titan today on two charges vreferred by Wattie Marks, a 17-vear-old atri of St, *eames, Mo.. before Justice H. R. Perry, The girl today testified to her re- lations with Salts, since last March, and said that he furnished her with transportation from St. James to Festus, Mo. Justice Perry decided the evidence was sufficient to hold Salts on two charges, one charge being based upon the act of the last General Assembly supplementary to the Federal Mann act and designed to cover intrastate eases to which the Mann act does not apply. Miss Marks said she began work in a furniture store at St. James with Salts last March and that soon after he began to court her, but that she, knowing him to be a minister, did not take his attentions seriously. Later, she says, he told her that she was the only woman he had ever loved and that if he could get-a di- vorce he would marry her. She accepted his attentions, she said, after he had quoted from the Bible, “What God hath joined to- gether let no man put asunder.” When Salts learned that her par- ents were to go to Illinois and would take her with them, she testified that she agreed with him that she shoulé@ gO away until after her parents had left Rolla. For this purpose she says Salts gave her money for transporta- tion and that she went to Festus, Mo., where she wrote him under an as- sumed name. He replied, she said, sending her money and telling her that he would go to see her as soon as her parents had gone. WORKHOUSE FOR PASTOR, 65, ON GIRL’S CHARGE Fined for Loitering and Va- grancy, After Being Acouseu by Child of 10. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 16.—The Rev, J. M. Huggin, aged 6, a Methodist minister, found guilty in the City Court of loitering and vagrancy, was sent to the county workhouse this morning to work out a fine of $50 in each of the twe charges. The minister's commitment followed failure of his relatives to pay the $100 fine. The minister, who has conducted serv- ices at various times in churches across the Mississippi River, was arrested Fri- day on a charge of enticing a 10-year- old girl into a vacant house. With his daughter and other members of his fam. ily present, the minister appeared before Judge Bacon of the Municipal Court. An investigation into the pastor’s sanity was ordered. Magistrate J. J. Griffith amd Dr. Drake, police urgeon, reported the minister was sane. His friends and rel- atives argued that of late he had been “acting queerly.”’ If the fine is not paid the minister will be required to spend elght months and 10 days at hard labor. Actor Hurt in Raflroa@d Wreck. HAMMOND. Ind., Aug. 16.—Walter Hammond of Lowell, Maags., an actor, was probably fatally injured here to- day when the company’s car was rammed by a switch engine. J. D. Du- bois of Logansport, Ind., breakeman on the Vandalia, and John Kramer were seriously injured. ne ee A A LLL AL ALLL ALLL DeMiracle The Original Liquid Depilatery De Miracle is the original liquid de pilatory, and, like all articles of mer- it, is imitated. It has been proven by actual test that imitations of De Miracle, whether So-Called Perfumed or otherwise, cause hair to out again, coarser and stiffer each removal. De Miracle alone robs hair of its vitality. Be wise, refuse Worthless Imitations Begin using De Miracle today, before the growth gets beyond control. Sold and recommended by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or direct on receipt of $1.00 from De Miracle Chemical Co., New York Phillip A. Salts was held for the Clr ~ ae ny ae fossa.) a ois Bore NU Bae a. aad “OPS, = P) ig 5 7 ? ( . ntaigs pris : . . - ay oe P : J 8 aa Mi feet NALS « ays yor Pe Se De MEO, | ae ag he ae a oe a Ft Oe ee SEL, Sate ane ee te ea Te ee, eee OF Fe Pe ee eg ‘Wheelie ule SS Se Ag ree Oe BO Pee od SO Mig Set vas eR Bier eaate Oo aU i gy geeky . af . re ae oe 2. Se o ek ee SUE eee ee Pe 7 Rey 9s Nav ee te ‘ ae bp Es “Z & ; fas erie us ik oy 4° * SO te ae yi eS ithe) tous ee _ ‘ bee. | Sel en © ie FS Pe oe - iy” set EA a, a see ay “ hee aed e ae | ark: se es

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: : ; : Se" m a opti eo, ts VES: ede eS as ex tne 4p oe x : Sa ae aa LD iar, et: eae . " er: a on . Le YS ee Smee ee Sree FP tee RL? Be Bi ANT oo og og eS eae Aaa Pe eee is years: of age, were fined in police| The three women arrested are Mrs. IMANY ‘LNC T 3A n td in Germany could court, on a charge of disturbing the/Bertha Holton Platner, & srass// ..._. THAN at EDreca | 2¢cruing from represen peace, following a raid on a Missouri]widow, who has a young son, and AN AT ISCO | ernment investigated University fraternity house. A search/Ida Nichols and Queente Nichols, shoe : —— 2s ym eal and) is being made for two women and three/factory girls. The namé of Queenl¢/Nation Plans to Have Worthy participate men who escaped when the police en-| Nichols, 15 years old, a blonde, was Representation, However, at . | NAT AF] RA tered the house. Gladding has been in/ mentioned in the Lee Moore murder ‘ " ' URES FOR ER A D ON A charge of the Pi Kappa Alpha house/trial. Moore killed his mother and Opening of Canal. this summer. He was the only fra-|grandmother with an ax. The fact} BERLIN, Aug. 16.—The German Gov- ternity member taken in the raid. One ernment decided to refuse to participate of the other men in the affair is known : to be a college student. that Moore had promised several nice presents to the girl was held /in the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San as a possible motive for the slaying] Francisco in 1915. The raid was made at 11 o’clock last/of the mother and grandmother. Germany will, however, be represent-} night, after neighbors of the fraternity The police say that evidence oOf|/eq worthily at the ceremony of the house had complained of a disturbance.| drinking was found at the fraternity | opening of the Panama Canal, accord- The two policemen entered the house}house. Mrs. Platner, Ida Nichols and/ing to a semi-official announcement. suddenly, at a time of great hilarity; Queenie Nichols were fined $1 and] The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, among the 10 persons they saw there. the Government organ, says: There was a great scurrying to get away ahd five members of the party costs each. There is a good deal of speculation “The tnvitation to participate in the as to what effect the raid and the] Panama-Pacific Exposition was declined men—G. W. Gladding of St. Louis and escaped. One young man, say the po- by the German Government efter i- T. A. Ruler of Columbia—and three lice, escaped by shedding his coat, which women, two of whom claim to be under} he left in the hands of a policeman. —- ee ee ee eee — ee ee a ee ee . . — . a ee es ~ CHURCH UNION S SUSTAINED "United Church Given Title to $1,500,000 Property in Missouri. ; | eee’ Sone gladly, as at Chicago and St. Louis, have — given the American Government fresh proof of its sympathy and friend=hip by ¥ « nat a ke. » , ro rh, @ et eS: et oA Nhe ; ’ ada > ’ 7 4 ; A " 4 ie a7 BE A ne : fet ’ i%,: +. ae, » zs oe 5 - ap so services. The United Church officials tired of these tactics and instituted guit, Similar suits te those involved in to- day’s decisions have been heard in the highest courts of 12 states. In 10 of these gy the United Church has been up- eld. DAUGHTER OF BANK OF ENGLAND DIRECTOR WEDS Becomes Bride at Brilliant remony of Head of Morgan, Grenfell & Cb., London. LONDON, Aug. 16.—The marriage of Hdward Charles Grenfell, head of the banking house of Morgan, Gren- fell & Co. and vice-president of the International Mercantile Marine, to Florence, daughter of George W. Henderson, a director of the Bank of England, attracted a brilliant gwather- ing today to the Church of St. Peter's im Eaton Square. There was a remarkable array of costly presents on view at the recep- tion held afterward at the residence of the bride’s father. ne That bicycle can be exchanged for a camera through a Post-Dispatch Want , Ad SLAYER OF GUERRILLA CHIEFTAIN IS DEAD Maj. Samuel! P. Cox Took Part in Mexican, Civil and Sioux Inaian Wars. GALLATIN, Mo., Aug. 16.—Ma{. Sam- uel P. Cox, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil War, died at his home here today at the age of 8. In Civil War Gays Maj. Cox gained fame by slaying “Bill” Anderson, a guerilla chief, who with his band of desperadoes long ter- rorized North Missouri. Maj. Cox also served the Government in the Sioux In- dian uprisings of 1847. JULIUS-KANTONWITZ . COUPLE TO CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kantorwitz to Give a Reception at Hart- ford Street Home. Julius Kantorwitz and Mrs. Rosa Kan- torwitz of 3955 Hartford street will cele- brate their silver wedding anniversary next Thursday evening, with a reception at their home between 8:30 and 10 o’cleck. They were married 3 years ago in Europe. Kantorwitz is a trav- eling salesman. Mrs. Kantorwits was formerly Miss Rosa Sachs. The couple have one son, Harry Kan- torwitz, who recently returned from a European trip. Mrs. Kantorwits arranged the chil- dren’s play, whjch was produced last week with financial success for the ben- efit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. MAN OF MYSTERY KILLS HIMSELF IN BOARDING HOUSE William Olschleger, known in the neighborhood as a man of mystery, was found dead in his room at 2322 Park av- enue, yesterday morning with a bullet hole in his right temple. He was about 30 years old, and a note scribbled.just before he fired the fatal shot told that his home was in Germany. Mrs. Edna Waters, who conducts a rooming house at the Park avenue ad- dress, told policemen thllt she believed her mysterious guest was an evangelist, because he received copies of a German relizious journal, he always dressed in somber garb, had a musical voice and kept regular hours. He called at her house unheralded three weeks ago, she said, and engaged lodging. She assigned him to a detached room on the second floor. He seemed to be well supplied with funds and paid for his lodging in advance. Last Friday morning Pearl Hampton, a negro maid, went to Olschlager’s room to straighten it up. As she opened the door she saw the lodger lying face downward on-the bed. He was attired in shirt and trousers. Mrs. Waters told the maid not to disturb him, saying that she would arouse him later in the day. Olschlager was not seen all of Fri- day, and yesterday morning, becoming uneasy, Mrs. Waters went to his room. She found he was dead. Mrs. Waters said it was probable that Olschlager shot himself Friday night. The noise of street cars, she believes, kept her from hearing the shot. A letter bearing a 5-cent stamp and addressed “Olschlager, Fil- mas, Germany.” was on the dresser and beside it was a note which read: “Please send this letter to my home.” Mrs. Waters said Olschlager did not associate with other lodgers and never told anything about himself or his home. He was pleasant, she said, but spoke to no one in the house. postage SS | =—y —_—_—— ——_ —- THE CRIME OF THE AGE ; , Is the Selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors in rtment, Jewelry and Dru sicians, Ask them for their ite Stores. None o ense to practice medicine in Missouri. these men are phy- NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM a physician, oculist : hye in St. Louis; that I Bae nag het gee . If yo Glasses be needed, 000 unsolicited references. them, and, should ir of glasses t ION GUARANTEED. I and have practiced for man successful is attested by’ more t ur eyes are diseased I will care for will Preserise and make them cor- rectiy and the total cost for treatment an giasses will not exceed the | ce of pe oy, h may do irreparable iasery to your eyes. ATISFA am both tle oculist and the optician. a pair 00 Gold Shell ny s ra et | ru ntee ye v a wear; reguiar $3 and $4 value. G. MORITZ, M. D., 609 N. BROADWAY (Just f) BI-FOCAL LENSES $ For far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses fm one, The usual price ts from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. 3 a pair as $1.05 A PAIR A splendid § rimiess finer. n clever Imitation of pe, Svar The Oculist Optician On, this week at North of Washington Av.) My Book on the Bye, exposing the eye clinic the grafti bye oculist and the grafti ticlan. It makes interesting reading. Call grees. opt clan. t, campaign to obtain signatures of voters tc an initiative petition to submit a suffrage amendment to a vote of the people of Missouri at the November election in 1914. Already a number of the women are circulating petitions. It will require 23,000 signatures, 8000 of which must be obtained in St. Louis. Miss Clara Somerville of 38759 West- minster place, who is acting secretary of the Hqual Suffrage League of S8&t. Louis, has the management of the cam- paign in St. Louis. She told a Post- Dispatch reporter last night that she has no doubt the required number of voters will sign. Organized by Precincts, “We have organized by naming a chairman for each ward and a worker for each precinct,”’ she said. ‘There are 28 wards and an, average of 16 pre- cincts in each ward. It is a little too early to get in touch with all the vot- ers. The circulators thus far. report little opposition to the movement. When a voter is asked to sign the petition he is not supposed necessarily to be an equal suffragist and if he signs he does not commit himself to favor votes for women. We simply ask him to sign the petition so that the question may be submitted to a general vote. “Next Tuesday Mrs. Walter McNab Miller of Columbia is coming here to hold a conference with local workers. She will go at once to the northern“part of the State and open the campaign there. The campaign will be carried on at county fairs and other public gath- erings.”’ 253 Refuse to Sign. Miss Clara Louise Thompson of 5960 Clemens avenue is the first precinct worker to report. Her precinct is No. 17 in the Twenty-eighth Ward. She can- vassed the voters and got the signa- tures of 73.1 per cent of those whom she interviewed. There are 318 regis- tered voters in the precinct. All but 91 were visited. Many of the 91 are out of the city. Twenty-five refused to sign, declaring themselves opposed to suffrage. Miss Thompson found that some vot- ers signed only after they had looked over the list and discovered that influ- ential neighbors had signed. Among the signers in Miss Thompson’s pre- cinct are Charles Niedringhaus, J. W. Niedringhaus, W. F. Funsten, W. A. Sommers, Robert L Lund, J. B. Doyne and Louis F. Mahler. Mrs. John IL. Lowes, president of the league, carry on the campaign. She is the wife of Prof. Lowes of Washington Univer- sity. JOHN I. BEGGS HELPS FORM POWER COMPANY He Is Leading Figure in Wis- consin Project to Develop Greatest Reservoir. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 16.—John I. Beges of St. Louis is a leading figure in the organization of a great power company at Appleton today, being made a member of the Executive Committee and virtually chairman of the Board of Directors. The proposal is to develop at the head of the Wolf River the greatest water power reservoir in America, to provide water the year round for the great pa- per mills at Neenah, Menasha, Appleton and other points down the Fox River, into which the Wolf flows. It is pro- posed to dam some small lakes to make one lake 40 miles long, storing 6,000,000,000 gallons for use in the summer when the normal flow of the river is small. LIGHTNING BOLT BURNS HALL AT WILLIAM JEWELL ee fsarnall Building at Baptist College Destroyed—Records Probably Safe. LIBERTY, Mo., Aug. 16.—Karnall Hall, the largest building of William Jewell College, was struck by lightning and burned tonight. The loss is $50,000. Valuable records which were kept in the vault are believed to have escaped damage. ~~ —— -—-- Oe DOCTOR IS SUED BY WIFE Mrs. Allen G. Fuller Asks Di- vorce, Alleging Desertion. A suit for-divorce was filed yesterday by Mrs. Holmes L. Fuller against Dr. Allen G. Fuller, alleging that he de- serted her July 27 a year ago and has left the State. Seh also says that, al- though he earned a large income from his practicd, he compelled her to do menial labor, and that she had to do much of such work in @ private hos- pital he conducted at St. Regis, Mont. She makes the further allegation that he would not permit her to enjoy the society of acquaintances. They were married Dec. 28, 1904. GIRL, 6, IS SCALDED 6, Rosie Cohen, 6 years old, of 1729 Franklin avenue, playing ‘‘little moth- er’’ while her mother, Mrs. Sarah Co- hen, was shopping yesterday, pulled a pot of boiling coffee from a@ gas stove and spilled the contents over her shoul- ders. She was taken to the city hos- pital, where it was said she was seri- ously scalded. Millions of Dollars Worth of Real Estate Which will be worth millions more tn « few years, is on the market and adver- tised in the 700 real estate and farm ads in today’s big Want Directory. is. * is engaged raising funds to}; Pr Hellrung & Grimm’s Great Semi-Annual Fur niture Sale Starts Its Third Busy Week Tomorrow If you expect to buy Furniture within the next three months it means money in your pocket to buy here NOW during this Record Breaking Clearance Sale. You con buy goed, stylish, dependable Furniture here now at the usual price of just the ordinary kind. Everything in our two big stocks offered at eaetee a 2 > «*. *. era . s ° . ome we 6 Sense 33 . . TAS e«* - ony 4 les ~ = e*e, 6 o* ote 8 0% very reduction is alsolu price tags—in plain figures—are on every article. until you are ready for them. — ee h *e@eaette * WOO See ; wo eee eee eee . AS 24 a =u a lc ‘an Hour Does Your Washing With This White Lily 377 ld Buys This $15 Rocker Upholstered all over with the finest Spanish chase leather. of washing becomes no more of an than winding the clock. If you have been waiting for an opportunity to pick up a bargain in a fine Upholstered Rocker, now is your chance. The one we offer tomorrow is the biggest bargain you will have offered you for a long while. It’s large, roomy and comfortable—has best steel springs in seat-- with tufted back and wings. The runners are mahogany finish, and the upholstering is of the finest Spanish chase leather. built to last, and will afford every member of the family untold com- fort 365 days of the year. An unheard-of bargain at this price. energy and your health. The White Lily is beyond question washer or wringer, cither or both a It’s a Rocker that’s —Electric— Simply attach the White Lily Electric to any electric light socket and the drudgery Why spend val- uable time these Lot, sultry Summer days bending over a wash tub when 1 cent an hour will do your washing for you? It’s nothing short of folly and a waste of and washer vill operate at the same time, and while one tub is being washed aa- other can be rinsed, blued, wrung out and hung on the line, to be removed from the wheel, or the power shut off. You can stop or start the $1.00 a Week Soon Pays for It ordeal the best washing machine made. The The belt never needs t the same time. We Are Also Agents for the O-JOY and COFFIELD Washing Machines Carpet Values 75c Brussels Carpets—in beautiful two- tone effects—in brown, red or green, selling 49 now for..... . C $1.50 Axminster Carpets with 34 and 54 border — in artistic Oriental designs—in green, tan and brown $1.75 Wilton Velvet Carpets—patterns suitable for any room in the house, borders to match— extra good $1 V, 5 Quality... «ic ceccgseoncoseds * Velvet Carpets $1.25 values for.....95e $1.10 values for.....800 | $6x72-inch size .....$2.00 85c Rex Grass Rugs Another direct importation at less than 1 price of American goods of same quality— They are of the finest quality—in a host of beautiful patterns—in colors of blue, red, green and brown. Large and small sizes to match. These Rex Grass Rugs, 18x36, 25¢ news wari OS SD Pe See ee ees, (Ey foes fea a | | reeenn iy aN aes fo Sienna er it i ml : ‘i En: Ht i i ee E NAA HUAN ATSEAA! IR a SAKE ES eT eatalimimimintotrc Gy | feats Hani tr iiestir =| pbuh Kd] met 7 eee — |S hee Reg. Now $ 7.00 $3.00 27x54-inch size $12.00 $5.75 « Rug Bargains $15.00 Brussels Rugs—size 9x12—artis- tic patterns in tan, red or green—reduced to $9 : 7 5 a0 0s Gadkeueees * $18.00 Brussels Rugs—size 9x12, strong and durable — strictly fast colors—beautiful designs..... $25.60 Wilton Velvet Rugs—size 9x12 —in beautiful allover and medallion designs, in tan, red, te green $30.00 Axminster Rugs—size 9x12—in floral and Oriental de- : signs—absolutely the $17 | 5 finest quality........... 4 $20.00 Dresser white enamel Dra.ser—with good sized mirror and large, roomy S 00 $20.00—Clearance Sal 13 Price Scenneed $28.00 Oak Dressers .... 821.00 $30.00 Mahogany Dressers. ..#18.00 Here ‘s a great bargain, indeed—a dainty drawers—regular price $18.00 Oak Dressers...... $55.00 Mahogany Dressers. ..839.50 $19.00 Chiffonier Made in white enamel and is a perfect match to the Dresser described to left— a good value at the reg- ular pric unheard-of bargain $18.00 Oak Chiffoniers $29.00 Oak Chiffoniers $42.00 Oak Chiffoniers 33.00 $60.00 Mahogany Chiftesises Salon o—$19.00—an top. This Go-Cart sells régularly at $12.00. Our Clearance Sale Price..... $18.00 Go-Carts now.....-- $24.00 Go-Carts now. etka $30.00 Go-Carts now $40.00 Go-Carts now... $1 7-00 $18.00 Refrigerator Our Jewel Special—one of the most popu- lar Refrigerators on the market—has two full-length doors and three ¢ , A15 large compartments—a great ice eaver Reenter +: $24.00 Refrigerators ........818.78 ° $38.00 Refrigerators **, ee *er .00 $44.00 Refrigerators eer ee eee 3.00 $53.00 Refrigerators eee eeter 9.00 j Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash We Are Exclusive the Hoosier Kitchen Oabinets. H ELLRUNG 904-6-8 Washington Av. & GRI 16th and Cass Av. MM

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Roe te ; Ae. Sag Sd eS ot a rp Ra Tae oi st Poe Sh Pt alpen ae 3 | om mma rwany -l cocosoocoom: 3 | S| OOOH OnOM cons ts | ~ | “I CH OWS IO oc! cococo coco g™ n the ninth. BROOKLYN. AB, 3 3 eee eee eeee *eeeeee ee ee eeeeeeeenere eee eeeeeerere o! cosccosossoon : E i seonenmo-wout | OSomemsncoonoF 3 S| OSSSOCSOOSSSONS Totals 27 *Ratted for Moran in the ninth. **Ran for Kirkpatrick in the ninth. »e**Batted for Stengel in the ninth. Inninas— Broottin’ s 8 0 ol on bases—Cardinals 7. Brooklyn 2. * enerlve hitse—Mmgee, Cutshaw. Sacrifice fly ~Magee. Sacrifice hit-—Cutshaw. Stolen base ~Cutshaw. Double plays—Fisher, Cutshaw and Daubert: Miller and Cutshaw; Whitted and Mowrey; Wingo and Mowrey. Bases on balle—O/rfr Sallee 1, off Yingling 1. Struck ut-—By Sallee 3. my StAeiins 3. Umpirese— igier and Byron. me-—-lh, 32m. N : SECOND GAMR. CARDINALS. AB. r| SOomOCOMm MOOS OMY aye S| Mon oSOmNMOOHOM i) —s ; &| SoS OM mm item omy Sot DOOM Otoee > ts! SsooHocomoesosso™ = t al a aiath. BROOKLYN. | tAMIID RIOD | osmésos 55-50% eS -~] — O=| mrIwo-MOOMOO> Cardinals Brooklyn Left on bases—Cardinals, 6: precy yn, Two-base hits—Cather. ‘Wheat Daubert, Smith. Three-base hits—Evane, "R. Fish Home run-—Stengel. Fisher er. Sacrifice te — Deu bert. — OR | cococeme canon Ono oe oo om | Odsartsts—roo-'y cote «3 Ze @ P oe am | 7 =o tS Oa : Caishaw. ri trek and fjases on Dbalis— Gere, tis. 3. Struck out—-By ari 4. Wild sitch——C urtis, 1. 6 in one and one-third innit in five innings: off Trekel. two-thirds innings. ‘Time, th pires-—Bvyron and Rigler. -_ a meer eee —_— jee MICKEY DONLIN SIGNS WITH THE SKEETERS JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 16.—-Mike Donlin. fermerie star batsman of the Giants, unconditionally released recently by the Philadelphia Nationals, signed a contract today to play with the Jersey, City (International League) team. He will report to the Skeeters Monday. the seventh. when another | THE HARE AND THE RINGER. HARE and a TORTOISE one day got into an argument as to their respective sprinting abilities. After much argument PRO and CON they finally agreed to a race over the MARATHON course. At the crack of the GUN the HARE shot to the front and when half the distance had been covered he figured that he had such a commanding lead he could afford to take a little SIESTA. Upon waking up, not knowing how long he had slept, and, thinking to CINCH the race he put on a tremendus burst of speed and crossed the line a HARE’S length behind the TOURIST’S twin brother who had been patiently waiting at the end of the course for his appear- ance. You can’t beat the SHELL game. A CINCH, HE Ball no question makes of Ayes or Noes, But Right or Left, as strikes the Player, goes; \ The “‘ump’’ is, oftimes puzzled; but the fan, He knows about it all; knows! he knows, HE sa. vr Century Oarsmen Expected to Win’ Busch Cup Race The annual rowing race for the Busch trophy will be staged on the Mississippi River this afternoon when every club in the local harbor is expected to send a four after the cup. The event is for four-oared shells, a mile and a half up stream with the finish opposite the Mound City Rowing Club; foot of Madi- son street. The race will introduce the Century Boat Club’s new four-oared crew, which is conceded an excellent chance to win the race. Aside from Gus Goessling and Al Bechestobill, veteran oarsmen of the Century, Bob Nelson and George Penney, former Harvard oarsmen, will pull in this boat. Nelson and Penney are recent additions to the squad and because of their past experience are ex- pected to lend much aid to the others. The race will be started between 4:30 and 6 o’clock by Frank Kifer of the St°® Louls Rowing Club. The Mound City Club is the present holder of the Busch trophy. .. STRACHAN AND GRIFFIN WIN TENNIS DOUBLES SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 16.—J. 8. Strachan and C. J. Griffin, the Pacific Coast doubles lawn tennis champions, distinguished themselves in sensational tennis here this aft- ernoon by defeating W. A. Larned and W., J. Clothier, both former national champions in the singles, in the final of the doubles match at the Meadowbrook Club. The match went five sets, 8-6, 6—4, 2—6, 6—3, 6—2. Larned, 7 times holder of the national singles title, went to pleces in the end. Ciethier worked with a will, but could not withstand the rapid fire of the California boys. Clothier won the singles by defeating G. ¥. Touchard in easy fashion, 6—2, 6—1, 6—3. . _ STANDINGS, SCHEDULE IN FEDERAL LEAGUE Cleveland ... C f ] Pittsburg Yesterday's Results. St. Louls 8, Indianapolis 2 (11 ning. " Pittsburg 1, Kansas City 0 (14 nine). Chicago 6, Cleveland 4. Today's Schedule. Indianapolis at St. Louis @ games). Chicago at Cleveland. TRIM OSIER LEADERS INELEVEN INNINGS Jones’ Long Drive Scores Rob- inson With Winning Run in Up Hill Fight. By W. J. O’Connor. “Whoa Bill” Phillips’ Hoosiers, who to all intents and purposes have the Federal League pennant salted, ac- cepted the smaller portion of a 38—32 score in 11 epics of interesting base- ball at the local Federal ramparts yesterday afternoon. Jack O’Connor’s unmuzzled Terriers knotted the count in the eighth round, squared it again in the tenth and then hammered whey out of the pill for a glorious victory in_ the eleventh. Mr. Jones, who patrols the beat just back of third base, bumped forth a screeching liner that sailed over Kaliser’s head and rolled to the score board. Robison scored from sec- ond with the winning run, so Jones gets only a single on what was rightfully a triple, or possibly a cir- cuit drive. The local fans, who have manifest- eq a strange coldness for the Fed- eral League this season, were few at the game, Scarcely 125 persons en- joyed the uphill fight of the Terriers and the gate receipts were hardly bulky enough to pay for the five balls that “Ribby’’ Murphy fouled over the stand in the tenth stanza. Withal a stockholder of the local team ys preparations are being made to build a new home for the Terriers and install them in a& more desirable location for next season, the paucity of cold kopecks in the club coffers notwithstanding. Link Opposes Bishop. When yesterday’s game started it was Laddy Link against Bishop on the hurling hill. Laddy had the bet- ter of the argument for eight rounds and would have won only for his own wild throw on Collins’ tap in the eighth round. This wild heave let the locals tie the score. Harry Reis relieved Bishop and although hit hard he was given solid support and is credited with the victory. The hated enemy got one run in the sec- ond on Alcock’s single, Kerner’s walk and Hopke’s single. The locals couldn’t solve Link and boasted of only two hits when the eighth inning started. In this round, how- ever, Tobin shot a single to right, advanced on Murphy’s sacrifice and scored when Link made a wild heave on Collins’ roller. Col- lins was batting for Bishop. The Hoosiers again went into the lead in the tenth. Reis was wild and walked Link, then hit Kaiser. They were advanced on Vandergrift’s sacrifice and when Conway singled sharply to center, Link scored while Kaiser was cut down at the plate, Gaston Score Tied in Tenth. St. Louls squared the count in their half ef the tenth on Jones’ single, Prout’s sacri- fice. Tobin’s out and Vandergrift’s wild throw on Murphy’s grounder. Reis held the enemy in the eleventh while St. Louls got busy and won. One gone, Robison was safe on Hopke’s low throw. He moved up on Gas- ton’s out, Link to Dolan. Link passed Mey- ers purposely to get Jones, who hit the ball over Kaiser's head. Curtains! The same teams play a double-header to- day, starting at 2 o'clock. Score: ——8T. LOUIS. | ST. AB.R.H. 6 4 INDIAN AFOLIS. AB.R.H. os +h OO Seve wut WBS | esq once —s SOewnecol Rishop p leocoooHe remo! ‘ {Sit eis PD *Collins Totals 36 "8 BRR *Batted for Bishop in the eighth. **Two out when winning run was scored. BZ Sees ree. 13——-T. 000000010 - 010000 9 00 1 Errors—Robinson, Vandefrgrift. Alcock, Hopke, Link Two-base hits—Keener, 2: Jones, Sacrifice hite—Vandergrift, 2; Murphy, Prout. Gaston. Hit by pitched bal!— By Reis, Kaiser. Bases on balls—Off Bishop. 1: off Link, 1; off Reis, 1. Struck out—By Bishop, 5; by Reis. 2: by Link, 2. Pitch- Ing record—Off Bishop, 7 hits, 1 run in 8 innings; off Reis, 3 hits, 1 run in & in- Left on bases—St, Louis, 5; Indian- apolis .9. Time of game, Conklin and Beckley. | Sm Cero rotons? i St. Indianapolis lh. 68m. Umpires— AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing of the Ciluba, CLUBS, Pct. Philadelphia .670 Cléveland ..... Washington ... 60 New York ....i Yesterday’s Results. Boston 4, Browns 0. Washington 6, Detroit 1. Chicago 2, New York 0 Cleveland 10, Priledelpbia a Sunday’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUR. Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. Lf lL. Pct. Lesher Lose. New York 33 .694 enrtie Philadelphia "6a 9 .6: ei: iawn Chicago . OO &£ wnt sae che Pittsburg. . ..57 47 45 .42 Cincinnati 48 Yesterday's Reanlts. Camis 1-5, Brooklyn 0-14. Chicago 4-8, Philadelphia 3 3. Pittsbur g: New York 6. Boston 8, Cincinnati 7 (11 innings). Sunday's Schedule. No games scheduled. Davis Tennis Trophy Will Not Be Held Up for Payment of Duty NEW YORK. Aug. 16.—It was explained at the custom house today that the Davis Tennis Cup, the international challenge tro- phy. which was captured from the British players at Wimbledon by the American ten- fis team, consisting of Maurice E. Mc- Io~ughiin, Richard Norris Williams, Harold H. Hackett and Wallace F. Johnson as al- ternate. would not be held for duty. The cup. which was brought over on the Oceanic Wednesday, was taken to Apprais- er’s stores because the Treasury regula- tions require all express packages to be taken to the stores for appraisal. The cup was sent by express and con- signed to the American Express Co. and, with .a number of other little packages. went through the regular , routine. The players arrived on the France Friday, with the exception of the alternate, who arrived en the Caronia last Sunday. It was expect- ed that the cup would be released yester- day. Robert D. Wrenn. president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, will! take it to Newvort tomorrow. BASEBALL MAGNATES TO ATTEND LOCKE FUNERAL PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 16.—The body of William H. Locke, president of the Philadelphia National League Baseball Club, who died at Ventnor, N. J., last Thursday, arrived here today and was taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Cc. E. Locke. Funeral services will be held .at the residence tomorrow. The honorary pallbearers will include T. J. Lynch, president of the National Lague; Ban B. Johnson, president of the American League, and owners of Na- tional League clubs. Floral tokens were received today from President Johnson on behalf of the American League, from club own- ers, the National Association of Sport- ing Writers and from the various base- ball writers organizations. M’GILLIVRAY IS FIRST ; IN TWO-MILE PADDLE CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Perry McGil- livray, national A. A. U. 220 yards champion, won the annual Chicago two-mile river swim today in 46m. 493-58. Michael McDermott, world’s champion breast-stroke swimmer, was second, in 48m. 272-58. A. C. Raithe] was third, in 49m. 37s. All swam in the colors of the [ilinots Athletic Club. The swimmers were aided by a@ strong current, and the time will not stand for a record. Twenty swimmers started and finished, the last man 17 minutes behind the winner. McGillivray led by 150 yards after the first mile. He has won every race he has entered this year. IS MINUS $3000 Hedges and Southern Sporting Editor of the Montgomery question, price Pitcher Elmer Brown is supposed to have nicked the Brooklyn club’s ex- chequer, puzzler to the ancient brainstorm pro- ducer, various persons concerned until one .s tempted to believe that there no sich thing’’ beans put across anybody's palm. get any part of the money involved in the transaction. Montgomery not get any part of it; for one-seventh of the sale price by El- m-° Montgomery MONEY. ery TWO PLAYERS AND $3000 to show for the passing of Elmer Brown. option bought it derived any benefit from the sale of Brown. ceived the difference between $7000 and and Walker. he puts it, minus Walker, did NOT get it.” nines pitched; allowed 42 runs and 129 hit 75; giving him a percentage of other games that he has played in were either won or lost before he entered the League who tops but he does not work in his regular turn and 159 hits, has been recalled by the Browns. all jt FE. BROWN GOS! 5/000, SOMEBODY Club’s President Declare They , Haven’t Seen It. By W. B. ALLEY, (Ala.) Advertiser, MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 16.—The “Who got the $7000?°’ the sale is running a close second as a “How old is Ann?’ Contradictions surround the stories of ‘wasn't as any seven thousand Hedges has declared that he did NOT President Charles B. Jones of the club declares Hedges did but when asked Brown, stated to that player that DID NOT GET THE Says Hedges Received $3000. Richard Tillis, owner c ‘the Montgom- club, declares that HEDGES HAS When Hedges saw fit to exercise his he turned over Brown, and Ed Manning and Outfielder Walker for $4000. This sum is all that the Montgomery club has to show that This makes it appear that Hedges re- the $4000 he paid for the players. That is to say, the Browns, tn return for El- mer, received $3000 cash and Manning Tillis does not say this concretely. As “Tl only know that. the Mont- club has $4000 more and is Manning and Brown gomery from its lineup. “If $7000 was paid for Brown, this club Here’s E. Brown's Work. Elmer Brown's record this year up to the present date is as follows: Twenty-eight games played; 232 In- struck out 141 batters, walked or won 17 games and lost 6, tleing 2 .739. The hits; box. The only other pitcher In the Southern him is Prough of Birmingham, who has won 18 and lost 6, and always faces weak pitchers. Manning a Newcomer. Manning has pitched but one year in pro- fessional ball, his present year. His record is: 831 games, 205 innings, allowed 76 runs struck out 92, walked 79. won 16 and lost 10, per cent .615. Charlie Brown, the Montgomery southpaw. His record this year with Montgomery follows: 28 games pitched, 211 innings pitched, 105 runs and 215 hits ‘allowed. struck out 108, walked 68, won 13 and lost 10, per cent .565. It was announced last week that the Browns had purchased Clyde Wares, without a doubt the best second sacker in this league. The amount paid for him is said to be $2200. The batting averages of the players that st. Louie will get from Montgomery this season follows: PLAYERS. S leading the league in stolen 56. bases, with oa AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RACE. Standing of the Teams. - W. lL. Pe.) CLUBS. baa ~ CLUBS | Milwaukee 73 48 .604 | St Paul.. 69 52 570) Toledo n’apolis sine all AAT Columbus $35: ae iindianapelie 44 78 ‘370 Yesterday's Results, Milwaukee 9, Indianapolis 8. Toledo 6, ee 3. Louisville 5 Paul }. FANS LEAVE PARK WHEN AN UMPIRE * SHADES RED SOX Connolly Calls Out tionable Play and Ri By Jean Knof * Brownie on Ques. Many Spectators Quit Game That Boston Wins, 4-0. I flit away with the third game % 4 to 0. So far as hitting goes, the but couldn’t get the blows when they The time that the Browns had the best chance of breaking through the Red Sox defense came in the eighth -round, but was crimped by a decielon of Umpire “Technical Tom’ Connolly. His ruling so incensed the fans that for the first time in major league baseball history In St. Louis, part of the crowd got up and went home. The situation was like this: With one out in the eighth, Balenti singled. So did Pratt. Derrill’s blow was a drive to right field and Injun Mike went to third. The Red Sox claimed that Pratt's single hit Balenti, which should necessi- tate his (Balenti) being called out. Connolly recognized the protest of the Poston players and waved Mike to the bench. Balenti may have been hit by Pratt’s single, but from the stand it appeared as if the course of the ball was inn no way obstructed. Certain it is that Balenti was not thrown off his stride nor was the ball deflected from its orig- inal course, a*thing that probably would have happened had it struck the Indian. The Browns objected to Connolly's rul- ing, of course, but Manager Stovall was threatened with banishment from the park if he continued his protesting. The fans made a terrible uproar and on the suggestion of a few ringleaders, several hundred in the bleachers, pavilion and grand stand got up and left the park. It had been a battle between south- paws, Walter Leverenz for the Browns and “Dutch” Leonard for the Red Sox, with the Boston player getting the best aid both on the offense and defense. HE Red fox lined up with a slightly T changed front. Instead of Steve Yerkes at second. Manager Carrigan used Heinie Waxner. the veteran captain, who has been out of the game for several weeks It was Waener who turned the feature play ef the game. and nipped a Brown rally in the sixth. With two gone. Williams double and Leonard hit Austin. Then Brief starte1 what looked like a sure base hit. Wagner. however, ran behind second and made the stop. He fell. but managed to toss the ball to Janvrin in time to force Austin. It was a dandy play. The Browns got elaht hits. most of them. however. after two were out. The two extra base drives. one by Pratt and another by Williams. each followed the demises oft mates. and when no players were on the bags. Jack Johnston was «uliltv of some poor base-running in the second, when Leonard grew a bit unsteady. Austin had opened the frame with a single, and moved up on Rrief’s infield out. He also pilfered third. making a nice siide around Gardner. Then Johnston strolled. but was cut down trying to steal. McAllester also paraded. and swiped second. but Leverenz struck out. Willams got a double and «a single. and struck out twice. In the opener after Pratt third strike that was outside and up at bis neck. Manager Stovall laid off because of his bruised hands, and Brief played first base. Stovall got in the game as a pinch-hitter in the ninth, swinging for Johnston. and hitting a single to center. Two were gone at the time. and George perished on the paths when McAllester tf rolled to Gardner. McAliester was «cullty of some poor pe«- ging, and permitted three stolen bases ear- ly in the came, He has been using « glove with a too Geen pocket. causing difficulty In Columbus 14, Wasens City 4 extracting the ball after It strikes the mitt By Clarence F. Lloyd. HAT paucity of hitting, which has overcome the Browas, en- é abled the Red Sox of Boston, Baseball Champions of the World, to p of the series yesterday by the count home talent outdid the Champs, 8—7, would do the most good. Ba HE Red Sox of Boston, base- j ball champions, of the world, make their final appearance of the 1913 season in St. Louls in today’s game with the Browns. George Baumgardner, the right- hander, will likely be Manager Stovall’s hurling selection for the. contest. In an effort to make it four suc- cessive victories over the local team, Ray Collins, a southpaw, will probably do the pitching for the world’s champions. Newcomer Anderson is Manager Carrigan's second choice. a —_ _ a a a a —~ - .- os . ; : . > ed vtve es , , Sy _ ee oe, Boston run No, 1 came in the fourth with- out the aid of a hit. With one gone, Speak- er strolled and swiped second. After Lewis > fouled to McAllester, Balenti booted a roller from Gardner's bat and Tris tallied, Two more were added in the fifth, Wag- ner started with a single and pilfered second . as Carrigan fanned. He also swiped third without drawing a throw from McAllester. On Leonard's infield roller an effort was made to trap Wagner off third by Balenti, — McAllester captain sneaked back In safety. Then Hooper 4 a double over Wil- and Austin, but the Red Som liams’ head and Wagner and Leonard tallied, — but Harry was cut down trying to stretch his hit to a triple. The fourth run came in the sixth on Speaker's second double, Lewis’ sacrifice and Gardner’s ‘ong sacrifice fly to had doubled. McGreevy called Gus out on a Shotton. Great Play by Wagner Nips Rally; Browns’ Hits Come at Wrong Time He changed during the game and flagsed Engle when he tried to pilfer in the eighth. BROWNS. AB, R. 1B Shotton cf “see ee eeeee Balenti ss .. ratt 2D scccve Willlams rf Austin rf ... Brief 1b .. Johnston If McAllester c¢ Levereng Dp ..«+«- *Stovall ...«-« ee ener eeaeee Jecoes ‘eee eeeee Tota Dede ang 4 see eeeaer ee | SRNR Oh ene o! ec 299000000 ao | re 5S O- WedeO “1! em@so-aamp 2 3!

coat —So-~SS? 3 | Totals 20 *Ratted for Johnaton in Oth. Balent! ‘out—hit a" « 2 Two-base hits—Speaker wil jams. llester, pitched ball— vy Leonard (Austin). on ballse—Offt ‘Eaeaned 2. off Struck out—By Leonard 5. by Leverens Left on bases—Roston 3. Prowna &. = Apes Orn. Umpires—McGreev) | DAHLEN’S TEAM GETS. SLUGGING C mee pio cecaiee Aue Brookiyn gotiated a three-cornered deal w Collins. the sensational outflelder’ of Newarks, will join the Superba Brookiyn «ives Leo Callahan to~ for that club's consent to allow occecoons™ mlesce-cocs™ w/ i Pe Oe nc ak tahiti {yi Evie ee . am FP Wate RN ERE aN MN OGENE PFN Ss ath 1 4 oy kaa Sines Ay P. orth [ (ot ee - vd Seas ‘ yr + , Ve Poa: Ss = i

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Bite ASF t. i ; 3 tists ate tne alte a a oe La AN Hes FOL” BB 8 ROU ABAY? et ee ees RO eee ft pee . a : es ‘Ses apaey Se She ge + plea RE (hd isl PS 5a = ee ea pe’ aS CAT Rint SA ae S a OE OO A ark ee tee nrg mecca A 20k mena _—oe - ~ HEADSB. SHOTTON ~—ASARUN-GETTER Speeder of Browns Has Tallied More Markers Than Anyone ¥ rips + ates TS Ba ‘ el : eee tae ie oe + epee Save. Eddie Collins. 2 ————e HE’S NFAR 300 MARK Manager Mievall” Continues as Club’s Best Batter With Pratt at :290 Notch. Bert Shotton, the Browns’ speedy center fielder, has threatened to dis- Place Manager Stovall as the club’s KuBiax CLEVELAND AB. R.H. Leibold cf 4 Ch’man ss 5 Jackson rf 8 © bt OmOWH BO: ,; Turner 3b |\Graney If O'Neil c.. Mitchell p ~ COM COMO MOO onemcoceanco” bea SD bat bat bt bt OS et ps Br COnOomMRN KN os OanM eh H to p x “hy 8 — Umpires— Berger opened the seventh with a single. Lord laid down a bunt and Sweeney in his anxiety to catch the runner at first, threw wild. The visitors’ infield seemed uneasy and Chase made another bunt. Three of the inflelders ran for the ball. Fisher got it and threw to the visiting players’ bench. Berger scored and Lord was nipped at the plate on a@ close play. Bodie then followed with a single. which socred Chase. core: NEW YORK. | CHICAGO, AB.R.H.O A. | * AB.F mnie! 3b. o\Chap’ll If. b Cook cf.. O|\Berger 2b.3 Cree if... 0| Lord *. = 3 2 woeoOOrnwoae: Hartz’! rf. Feck’h ss. Knig’t 2b. Wi'’ms 1b. Sw'ney c. Fisher p..: *Wolter. McCo’'l Totals 2 *Batted for Fisher in eighth. Innings— Ss S| 5 6 T 0000 0 : 0 0O 0 0 90 Errors—Peckinpaugh. Knight, Fisher, Berger. Hits—Off Fisher, nings: off McConnell, none in 1 inning. Sacri- fice hits—Scott. Lord. Chase. Double plays— Weaver to Chase, Berger, Chase. . ton wes mh ee COoCooosocoscoso w SOSCOH OHO COCO sOOCHON —" Coit © ie Om coD Scott p...2 .23 RR oOSoCHSOMeC: feet i) “« 3 Totals i) Struck “ole by McConnell, 1. 1 pires—Egan and Dinneen. GROOM OUTDOES DAUSS AND NATIONALS WIN DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 16.—Groom pitched a splendid game for Washington today and Detroit never had a chance to win, the final score being 6 to 1, with the visitors on the right side. Dauss, on the other hand, was hit freely. In only one inning, the sixth, did the Washington twirier allow more than one hit. In this period, with one out, Bauman singled, Cobb beat out a bunt and the for- mer scored on Veach’s hit. The Senators tallied one in the second inning on Gandil’s triple and Laporte’s single. Moeller’s double, Foster’s Texas leaguer, which three Detroit fielders failed to reach, Gaendil’s single and a couple of outs gave them two in the sixth. WASHINGTON. DETROIT, AB.R.H. AB.R. Moeller rf.4 Foster 3b.5 me—ih x o > - ; mi e0O Or OCam@: CQ0O ne Hh OO Veach if...4 Gainer 1b.8 $s N *High ... Totals. .87 6 10 27 Totals. .33 Mery for cer ee nnings— ie § i 0 010 0 Washington 1 0 Detroit .0 00 Errors—Bauman, Veach, Stanage, Moriarty, Dause. Two-base hits—-Lapo Moeller. Three-base hits—Gandil, pe oe . One COM Or ty . * O@CNGCSHHHH oooocoooor]fd CocoroOorrH HY. oO © » @ 27 18 is O—1 8s out—By Dauss, 2: 40m. Jmpires—O BRITISH GOLFERS WIN MATCH ON THIS SIDE PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16,—BEdward” Ray and Harry Vardon, the well known English professionals who came to this country to compete in the open golf championships of the United States, played & great game to- day at the White Marsh Valley Country Club, when they defeated Diland Ben Nicholls in a specially arranged 386-hole best ball foursome, 8 up and 2 to play. Despite the fact that they were new to the course inde ie 2 cartabte pase SRE cRtin wate Hasie staes aah Be Vee Bes —— = “G9 Owned by Whi UNBOAT SMITH’S conauest of | est of the lesser heavyweights ter his way to the top. Flynn lasted Jack Johnson. | “Smith's punches in our workouts Smith’s partner, Al Kublak. sidering the weight behind it.”’ ruBiaK Seemed To | ENJOY “To? HARD ONES, Fighters All Testify to Wonderful Punch last week, indicates that Smith’s wonderful puncn may help him bat- fights he went nine and 11 rounds respectively against even when they clipped me on the top of the head they jarred me clear to my heels,’’ said Harlem Tommy Murphy. ‘Smith has a regular_man-killer of a wallop “It's the heaviest punch in the ring today, con- “Tomay Murray Says Le fe » C. Josephs vs. W. M. Washburn. First round, middle section: | William M. Johnston vs. Georre T. Adee. s. : ‘ossell vs. Harold Hartshorn. G. F. Teouchard Walter Roberts. R. C. Seaver vs. R. N. Willlams II. —_— -—— | A. L. PITCHING RECORDS Johnson, Wash.. .3: 3oenling y a Nay er Phil. ..27 Clev. pe tt tr pe —* i CIWS OOO @O2--NHeUeKH Oe-i a i a mE NOD DOD WH COMO ANVOOS ANGE AIO ee a . Chica 3 BAUM’R. ST. L.26 Detroit ..24 Detrolit.24 ev. ...21 — 4 et et — . York.2 } 'Z. ST. L.20 Brien, Chicago. 22 ughes, Wael. .28 Keating. ; ..28 McConnell. N. Y.381 . Hall, Boston. 25 Ne BP PAINS D-JRA-IDDHKOCOMNMNMWOoOLOOO i Ie Dhl HADNAH Dioewar Browns Will Recall Crossin, Walsh, Roche, Sloan, Graff and Brown CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 16.—The Na- tional Commission today handed down & supplemental list of major league Players released to minor league clubs with option to recall Aug. 15, 1913, to- gether with a list of players recalled or selected by major league clubs under optional agreementr On Aug. 1, 1913, the commission ptomulgated a list of approved 1913 optional agreements. The following additional optional agreements are those that were not in cluded in that list: AMERICAN LEAGUE. By St. Louls to Chattanooga, D. Walsh, $300; Austin, John Roche, $300. By Cleveland to Waterbury, Gregg. $1000. NATIONAL LEAGUE. By St. Louls to Indianapolis, Joe Willis. $300. The following options have been exercised by major League clubs and checks in pay- ment for the release of the players in- volved forwarded to Farrell of the National Association for transmission to the minor league club entitled te them. NATIONAL LEAGUE Fe TE I N. L. PITCHING RECORDS ! Mathewson, N. Y..22 Demaree, N. Y... Humphries, Chi...1: Alcxander, Phil...: Kobinson, Pitts.... Cooper, Pitts. . Wagner, Brk. Brennan, Phil. a —OPASSTDH HOON S RACK) bet ont pet — Ve DO be Or OQHCIdS & @ rt see Oe eaAACONMC-1ea ~~ hm Horcot ck STE Overall, Chi. .... Hendrix, Pitts. . Tyler, | 1 he tes est eet ne worm Johnson, Cin. James, Bos. Keulbach, Brk. .. GRINER, ST. ‘Toole, Pitts. CRANDALL, Chi. & vee _ Nh Oe Th DO tt COD OOAIORANWWOONWASOBOocn Speedy Pacer Is Dead. MONTICELLO. N., Y.. Aug. 16.—Alwanda, the fast pacing horse owned by Willlam Goff ra) of Monticello, died of pneumonia today. Al- wanda had a record of a trial mile in 2:05%. He was entered in several big rac- ing events scheduled for the next two months i, -_ International League Results, Baltimore, 10-1; Buffalo, T—10. Rochester. 5: Jersey City, 4. Montreal, 6: Providence, 3. Newark. 4: Toronto, 0 10 SHOW WAY CLUBS BATTERS Worries of Being at Head of Tail-Ender Fail to Keep Him From Hitting. CARDS LAST IN SLUGGING Despite Good Fielding Marks of Men, St. Louis Team Is in Seventh Place. a Miller Huggins, despite the worries of being at the head of a near tall-end club, continues ta, show the way for the hitters on his team. He is the lone regular of the squad with a better than .3800 mark, this week's figures having the “Rabbit” at .307. Ivy Wingo is next In line of those performing regularly with a .379 notch. The much-abused Mike Mow- rey is doing better than a whole lot of the others. He is hitting .276. It is the weak hitting of the other fellows, however, that kept the club below the Reds. Oakes is Dat- ting .268, Koney has dropped to .265, Magee to .256 and Whitted to .234. Jake Daubert, the Superbas’ great first baseman, continues to ghine. He’s the real leader of the race with a .865 mark. Gavvy Cravath keeps making hits and owns a .833 notch. The Cardinals lead in club fielding and are last in club batting. CLUB BATTING, New ork eeeee Oe hiladeiphia .....8,884 incinnatl *eeeee .8,724 Pittsburg ........8, 459 5 CARDINALS eeeeeeeee . Philadelphia eeeeeeecers rook! RU. is Pittsburg vocctkesesecoosne Chicago .... Boston sap enenoconscesll Cincinnat!l ..ccccesses: BATTING AVERAGES. 9agsé6eaccact Brk. Bos, ingling, McDonaia. Viox, Pitts, **e*eeee HUG'INS, ST. L.. ESSSSEREERSA SNYES _ ~~ oe Cin. “eee tt Bates, Mitchell, Murray, Lobert, Leach, Chi. Butler, Pitts. eyeee roger See pennetly. Bos. Re se te . Fi ‘ WINGO, ST. Hendrix, Pitta Evers, Chi. SELESSEERE 32ae Sees SEe macaw BSsus a ae PSR oASAE Son SBawSohSaSSWETSSSESIS och ial BESEokelSES ef: Too SSSEALSSUNSV a SRELLSSNSwES. SAK TESS wen0l-Ba~ ts” ie &S J ~ So sauSeterescereugssstresnsssuaext Pittsburz .. Egan, Cincinnati .. Adama, Pittsburg -. wal 3 "s : SSEESSSSSVESSENSVESE NeeepTesss sa SSanessbalsseesQeeaessen ce aR Seer ase She 1 B: Baus gig22283= at o~w™- — ee a=-— Fresnahan. Chicago Corriden, Chicago. . Roebineon, Pitts. eee Whaling. Boston . Ragan, Brooklyn .. Mever. Brooklyn *t#e Rerghammer. Cin... Tvler, stom ..... Vatthewson, N McCarthy. Pitta. ee a os Saszeze eye So ans 2eme pH aaa aSe If you wish to smoke a real Cigan ette which is absolutely pure and good, call for the ene ane Ramee rc tesa cenrnnnnstene OIE Cherri ager: GM

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e2) oP 5 > ered - coe. ! tig a 2 de 4 =a x4 a a a SRE GM. §ea¥ A SERRE he See SoS OS SAPS hs t dae Bg OT . 2 ee” ae i a fs mete e ff £3 - -! > Wine, beh fim! Ss te ¥ toe ’ . i eee *y > ee aie © is a ae A =a + Su ~€. be re . . te % .% ; : > J Lz aE. ei ws %: F ‘ 2 ; - ‘ fe : ; ‘ i , 4 - 7 7 ‘ “ — Ce 2 eee 6 ee . ss 4 > * wn AUGUST 17, 1913. a ~~ ne or a > ‘ : * " ss We rar : aE es oo = bee as Fo ae Ee SE ee COR) ten iP eit A gat tf Cae BPG ERE ee ONE ES PES CO rae owns ees Eine Oe ST Sates es Pes ee am } 7) a ie mE Sh Ai om pee of Lay ‘Wore. Rie pt ial es : x Sa Sia. a Z ‘ Ak Oe BAS ave? re Fig re yy a ae ie Pg or. . wy ee ly > ? ee POS, ae ; we oY - z E = é gh bee ; > / oy s« * . 4 A _ z e ° , Sy’ . CIR TEN te ee Ra a i Seti naar cy matesl me Secs. 4 ee © ti: eae ea oe eee Sr mee a ise ae Sp gt " ; PLA laa Sa SE P a tS . om Cee FARM RICHES MAKE NEW MARKET FOR MOTORCAR MEN Earnings of Ten Billion Dollars by American Agriculturalists Will Make Great Increase in Demand for Automobiles. Upward of $10,000,000,000 will be received by the farmers of the United States for their productions of 1913. Agriculture as a whole will earn larger gross receipts than in any previous year. Numbers of farm- ers will make larger net profits out of 1918 than in any previous year. . The $50,000,000, or more if neces- gary, which the Secretary of the Treasury is depositing directly among the banks of the Central West, North- west, Coast States, Southwest and Southern ‘States, insures the ability of those sections fo handle and finance this year’s crops more profit- ably than ever before. The small indebtedness and larger wealth of the more progressive farm- ers over much of the United States, also adds to their purchasing power. These people do not require advances of funds for the movement of their crops, Current higher prices for grain will encourage freer selling move- ment among producers this fall than last year at this time. These factors add to rural prosperity, _/ somewhat minimize the demand for funds for moving the crops, and testify - to the farmers’ purchasing power. Rural Market for Automobiles. To the above fundamental truths, laid down by “Orange Judd Farmer,” upon which will be based the great business prosperity of the ensuing 12 or 18 months, should be added the following fact of extraordinary significance to the autemobile industry, says that author ity. Farmers and country people have bought and paid for an fmcreasing pro- portion of all the automebiles sold in the United States from year to year since 1909. 2 That year farmers bought about 25,000 Jlowing and 300,000 cars by 1916. autemobiles. This trade has so largely increased since then that for the 12 months ended July 1, 1913, not less than 100,000 motor cars have been purchased by the farmers and rural people, exclu- sive of cycles. Orange Judd Farmer believes that this farmers’ market could be induced to buy at least 200,000 cars between now and next August, 250,000 cars the year fol- Should manufacturers make a concerted effort to develop their trade among agricultur- ists, sales may exceed these figures. Leads the Gasoline Engine. Not even the gasoline engine has come into a greater vogue or more universal popularity among American farmers than has the motor car. It is no longer a luxury among farmers. It has proven itself to be a practical necessity on the farm. So true is this that, while the first machine many a farmer buys is one of the cheaper types, an extraordinary proportion of the sales to farmers are of machines costing from $1500 to $3000. The rural market for automobDiles dur- ing the next 12 months promises to be the best market as well as the largest. At present hardly one out of every 2% farm families owns an automobile. There are 7,000,000 of these farm families in the United States, exclusive of 2,000,- 000 families of other vocations who re- side in the so-called rural districts. No market, either at home or in foreign countries, compares in purchasing pow- er and possible demand for motor ve- hicles of any and all kinds to the market’ which awaits development among our 7,000,000 American farmers and other country people. i. ST. LOUIS TRADE PLANS ITS GREATEST SHOW At the regular monthly meeting of the Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Assoctation held at Forest Park Highlands Tuesday night, it was an- nounced that the open air automobile show would be more elaborate than ever before attempted by the association. The association made a donation of $500 to ‘the good roads fund, with the promise of another $600 if the total sum raised iby Highway Commissioner Buffum reached $10,000. The announcement was made by Presi- dent Breadon, who presided at the meet- ing, that Joseph A. Schlecht had been elected treasurer of the association and Ralph C. Doak of the Woods Electric Vehicle Co. a director. W. C. Anderson of the Ford Motor Co. was made chair- man of the Show Committee for the 1913 show and Robert E. Leo was again elected general manager of the show i “AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP q a7 Dr. Bransford Lewis and Mrs. Lewis are touring through the New England States in their Cole car. They will drive southward from the Green Mountains to Tennessee and then re- turn to St. Louls. The car was de- livered from the Cole fattoty and driven from there. : , Ralph C. Doak, manager of the Woods Electric Vehicle Co. of St. Louis, is touring through Iowa in a Cadillac car, with Mrs. Doak and their young son. The Hudson Motor Car Co. has just declared a dividend of $1,000,000. This was in the shape of a 100 per cent stock dividend and $250,000,000 was carried to surplus account. | cars. Eda N. Sanders, well known to all St. Louis bicyclists of the old school, has been made western sales man- ager for the Moon Motor Car Co. His territory will be west of the Rockies. Frank A. Flint of the Moon Motor Car Co., its general sales manager, is on a trip through the South visiting dealers. A Franklin Six was sold last week to Edward Kupferle of the Kupferle Bros. Manufacturing Co. W. S. Jewell, widely known age “Father Jewell,” has become identi- | fied with the new J. I. Handley Co., distributors of Marion and American TO SAVE NERVES OF TAXICAB PASSENGERS Bumps are to be eliminated from the experiences of visitors to St. Louis who ride in taxicabs and hired automobiles. No more will the night rider find himself bumped over the side door when he hits a street car track in the taxi in which he is riding. The Columbia Taxicab Co. has just placed an order to equip all of its limousines and touring cars with J. M. Shock Absorbers and as s00n as this order is completed all of the taxis are to be fitted with this shock absorber, This is said to be the largest single order for a motor accessory ever placed in this market. It was closed by BE. Guy Bdwards, local distribu- tor of the J. M. absorber. .. AUTO CLUB OFFERS REWARD FOR THIEVES The Automobile Club is taking an ac- tive part in the prosecution of auto- mobile thieves. Several cases have al- ready been made by the club and others are pending. The club has a standing reward of $150 for the arrest and con- viction of any person who may steal or “borrow” an automobile in the city of St. Louis regardless of whether the car belongs to a member of the club or not. In some cases where a special prosecutor is needed, Roy F. Britton, formerly president of the club, is acting in that capacity for the club. oe - =- ‘This “On-Air Cure” In No-Rim-Cut Tires Costs Us $1,500 Daily No Other Maker Employs It 2 f Here is another reason why Goodyear tires hold the leading place in Tiredom. Another big and exclusive economy. No-Rim-Cut tires are final-vulcanized on air-bags, shaped like inner tubes. tires are vulcanized on iron cores alone We cure the tires on elastic air, because Thus the rubber and fabric adjust themselves to actual road con- Every part of the fabric bears its they are used on air. ditions. share of the strain. Curing involves a tremendous compression. When this is done on an iron often buckles, . This wrinkled fabric escapes its share of the strain, and that leads to count- less blow-outs, | We add to our cost $1,500 daily to save those blow-outs by this “On-Air Cure.” ’ And no other maker does that. Done to Save Blow-Outs other tire, because we have exclusive use of this patent. How We Alone End Rim-Cutting Then we control the No-Rim-Cut tire; which makes rim-cutting impossible. The braided wire bands, which make this feasible, are controlled by secrecy. No one else can make them. With clincher tires—the hooked-base tires —rim-cutting ruins almost one tire in three, This is shown by statistics lately gathered by certified public accountants. No-Rim-Cut tires end this waste entirely, That we guarantee. No Extra Price We offer you tires that can’t rim-cut— All other core, the fabric With ‘“On-Air-Cure™® Our Treads Alone Are Rubber-Riveted In the usual tire, another big item in tire upkeep is due to loos- ened treads. This occurs near the breaker strip—the fabric strip at the base of the tread in every well-made tire. We use a patent fabric, woven with hundreds of quarter-inch holes. The tread rubber is forced This shows how the fab- rio wrinkles unless tires are ou on , buckled fabric rs strain at all. main cause of blow-outs. Sw FFF fil my WH tea \ i ji ‘tl i } } i: } x vit tint} nt HD VAN ut 4! . +- is “s - f Oo sk ~ ~~) That's the SSR PSION a ee to save blow-outs— With the rubber riveted treads— Yet they cost you no extra price. No-Rim-Cut tires, with these costly fea- tures, used to cost one- fifth more than clinch- ers. We brought the cost down by our multi- plied output. Now no standard tire of any type costs less than No- Rim-Cut tires. Some lesser tires cost more. down through these holes. Thus hundreds of large rubber rivets are made to prevent tread separation. Then the whole tire is vulcanized en masse. (j00D)SYEA No-Rim-Cut Tires With er Without Nen-Shid Treads R All these economies, which we alone employ, add not one penny to the price to you. That’s why Goodyear tires outsell any other tire. Our dealers are everys where. This is done in no THE GOOD Branches and Agencies in 103 Principal Cities St. Louis Branch, 1909-11 Locust Street Phones: Bell, Bomont 2510; Kinloch, Oentral 1554. RI ce enone \ . ES fabout $500, touring car $650 and town FORD PRICE CUT MEANS OUTPUT OF 500,000 DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 16.—When the Ford Motor Co. reduced the prices of its cars Aug. 1, the percentage of the cut was larger than that of any ever made by any automobile com- pany, it is said. ‘ The new prices announced, run- car $750 in the United States, and runabout $600, touring car $650, town car $900 in the Dominion of Canada, have set the automobile world agog. These rednctions are made in the pursuance of the fixed policy of Henry Ford, adopted 10 years ago when he established his great industry at Highland Park, to sell his motor cars at the lowest figure which his pro- duction would permit, consistent with his ideals as to quality. So. tremendous has. been the suc- cess of the Ford cars that the pro- duction has advanced each year with extraordinary leaps, and the Ford Motor Co. has become one of the marvels of the industrial world. This magic growth has enabled Mr. Ford to batter down the prices of his car to a point within: the reach--of the pocketbook of everyone. Some predict the Ford. production will reach the 600,000 mark within a few years. . That the idea of one con- cern building and marketing 500.000 cars in one year is not a mere dream is realized when it is known that during the season which will close Oct. 1, the Ford Co. will have built and sold approximately 185,000 cars. When a concern achieves this much in 10 years, the half-million mark may be regarded as a certainty and a goal that will be reached in a com- paratively few years. .What the Ford prices then will be, Mr. Ford has not stated, but they will be as low as a huge production can make them, con- sistent with Ford quality. NEW PACKARD GIVEN FIERCE ROAD TEST R. L. McCrea, manager of the Hal- sey Automobile Co., local 4istribu- ters of Packard motor cars and trucks, has received the following interesting information from the fac- tory regarding the road testing of new Packard models: “Three Packard experimental cars have completed a testing trip from Detroit to San Francisco. The en- gineers in charge followed the trail of the “forty-niners” across’ the plans, and turned south in Utah, go- ing through Salt Lake City and around the lower end of the Great Salt Lake. “R. M, Hidey, superintendent of the Packard experimental shops, left Detroit with one of the cars on the evening of July 15. Two days later, J. G Vincent, chief engineer, started in pursuit and he in turn was fol- lowed in 24 hours by William R. McCulla, assistant research engineer. “Hidey was heard from first in Cheyenne, Wyo., on July 20. He waited there for the others,’ who reached the city together on the fol- lowing day. The three cars arrived in Salt Lake City on July 26, and after a day there, proceeded west to Reno and thence over the Sierras to the coast. “Payson W. Spaulding of Pvanston, a pathfinder and prominent good roads advocate, who piloted the cars for a short distance in Wyoming, states that at the time the Packard went through, all the local cars had gone into retirement to wait for the roads to dry after a series of cloud- bursts. Road conditions of this sort are sought by Packard engineers in forework with experimental cars. Each new model is subjected to at least $0,000 miles of the hardest kind of driving before receiving the final O K, which permits it to be offered to the public. 6 INCREASE OF 10,000 AUTOS IN MISSOURI The number of automobiles in use in Missouri is increased 10,000 this year over 1913, according to the records of the Sec- retary of State. The automobile license year begins Feb. 1, so there fs six months of the year to run. fManumber of licenses issued up to | 34,386. Of this number, there BPR in the city of St. Louis and 5100 Peas City. e ratio of increase during the mix months of the year, it is esti- mated that the number of licenses at the close of the year will total close to 40,000. THE COLE LIMOUSINE The 1914 limousine arrived at the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri sales rooms Friday. The new limousine shows a number of improvements, more especially in detafl and equip- ment. The windows are raised and lowered by a screw, thus doing away with straps and old-time. rattling. The car has the left drive and cen- ter control. It will be on display at the local Cole show room, 4160 Olive =o {NEW YORK AND CHICAGO “ae Gee a eee Oe me oe ae. ne ee ele ea — ee SHOW DATES FIXED The dates for the two national auto- mobile shows to be held next winter in New York and Chicago have been decid- ed upon. The New York exhibition will be held in its entirety in the Grand Cen- tral Palace during the week of Jan. 3—10. The Chicago exhibitien will be held at the Coliseum and First Regiment Arm- ory, as formerly, the date being Jun. 24— 3i. Both of these gigantic exhibitions will be conducted under the auspices of the Automobile Chamber of Commerce. This will be the first time one associa- tion has been in actual control of both exhibition since the Selden Patent lit- igation matters divided the membership of the N. A. A. M. into two camps, which brought about several shows. Madison Square Garden, which has been the home of the New York show fur many years, proved itself inadequate for exhibiting the products of the auto- mobile Industry and last year the ex- hibition was held in both the Garden end Grand Central Palece. The Grand Central Palace, a magnificent show building, will this year house the entire exhibition and the space which has heen secured is greater by far than that “hich was utilized in two buildings last year. ——_@-___——_ MANY MOTORISTS JOIN LOCAL AUTO CLUB The membership campaign of the Au- tomobile Club of St. Louis has up to this been very successful. The club now has nearly 3000 members and it is the expectation of the Membership Com- mittee composed of J. Boyle Price, S. S. Pingree, E. J. Krause and Mathew F. Morse, that they will reach the 56000 mark before Jan. 1, 1914. The club is doing a number of important things for the benefit of automobile owners of St. Louis, not the least important of which is the prosecution of automobile thieves. Their appropriations toward the olling of roads in 8st. Louis and St. Louis County is working a great benefit to au- tomobile owners in that it operates a saving to them on both tires and gaso- line which in a year would much more than pay for their membership in the club. The annual dues of the club are but $10 and the greater part of this sum is spent for road improvement and other movements for the benefit of automo- bile owners. The headquarters of the club are maintained in the Planters Ho- tel with well posted people in charge who have at hand a large number of logues of tours both neat by and long distance. These are furnished without cost to members of the club. FOUR TIRE VICTORIES “Santa Monica race, Los Angeles, Aug. 9, Earl Cooper in a Stutz won, Barney Oldfield in a Mercer second, both cars equipped with Firestone tires—ttime over 73% miles per hour.” This telegram was flashed to the Akron office of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., announcing the fourth great Firestone victory within 70 days. Firestone winning first and second place at the 600-mile International Sweepstakes, Indianapolis, May 80, started the Firestone race landslide. On July 4 Firestone took first, second and third honors in the great Pan- ama-Pacific Road Race, and July 5 and 7 at the Montmara Festo Races, Tacoma, Firestones were on the win- ning cars In all three racés, includ- ing 100, 200 and 250 mile events. ——_ ¢—_—— HAS NOISELESS GEAR “Packard engineers have perfected a noiseless type of driving gear,” says Mr. R. L. McCrea, manager of the Halsey Automobile Co., “in the new worm bevels. They are used in the new Packard “38” and “48” models, and assure a silent rear axle. “The new gears have done away with the ‘back lash,’ that looseness between the teeth of straight gears which causes noise tn the differential housing. Instead of having only the limited contact afforded by the straight bevel, the teeth of the worm bevel are curved so as to have one set of teeth enmeshing while the set adjoining is becoming disengaged. This affords a more continuous con- tact and promotes a smooth, sliding action between the bevel Sear and the pinion. ACCESSORY MEN TO SWIM The August meeting of th Motor Ac- cessory Trade Association will be held at Forest Park Highlands Tuesday, Aug. 26, following an.al fresco dinner on the roof garden. President John F. Shu- ford has decided on a novel form of en- tertainment to follow the meeting. Hv- erybody present will be invited to take a dip in the swimming pool and tickets will be provided The members will be at liberty to have their ladies meet them after the meeting to join in the swim- ming party. A plan is on foot to extend the benefits of the association's credit rating bureau to the members of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association and a joint committee will work out the details, a NEW TRACTOR CONCERN The Martin Tractor Co. of Springfield, Mass., with a capital stock of $860,000 is a new concern in the commercial motor vehicle field. Harry G. Fisk is presi- dent, C. H. Martin vice-president and general managér, E. O. Sutton treas- urer, C. E. Beckwith secretary, 8. 5S. Eveland of Philadelphia is one of the largest stockholders. The new company has exclusive rights except for the Knox Automobile Co., under C. H. Martin's patents with the privilege of issuing sublicense to other manufacturers. re San seeead NEW SOUTHERN RECORD With a Studebaker “Six,"’ brand-new and just out of a box car, Frank A. Mears drove from Atlanta to Asheville, N. C., #6 miles, in nine hours, 16 min- utes, breaking the record over the rough and hilly course by more than two hours. The run was checked at both ends and is doubly unique in the fact that it was made by a car which bad no my, Se ‘ °- ~~ e ~ ey ere ie lee BR ee a te eZ * , ~ jodvange lmbering WY - ian a -_ ~~ FARMERS IMPOLITE; ROADWAY IS BAD The Automobile Club of St. Louis can find a place for the expenditure of the energies of its road commit- tee on the road to Bowling Green. Mo. A St. Louis party in six automobiles made the trip Thursday morning. They found the road between Flint Rock, Wentzville, Eolia and Bowling Green in rough shape and the tele- graph and telephone posts a™e only marked as far as Wentzville. At cross roads and turns there are no mark- ers. It is claimed that if about 15 miles of this road were smoothed the| entire highway to Bowling Green would be fine. Complaint was made that the farmers make no attempt to observe the rules of the road. They refuse to share half of it with a motor car. and 95 per cent of them turn to the left in passing. They also turn to the left to let a car pass from the rear. It is suggested that the Automobile | Club officials might help to correct a F = om , x — ou - eee — this by sending a story to the local | newspapers in the district, in which the rules and politenesses of the road would be outlined. . MILLION ON GOOD ROAD DENVER, Colo., Aug. 9.—A sum ap- proximating $1,000,000 is being spent in Colorado this year along two routes pro- posed for the Lincoln Highway, accord- ing to an announcement just made by T. J. Ebrhart, State Highway Commis- sioner. Great impetus has been given good roads work here owing to the:re- cent visit of the Indiana Automobile Manufacturers’ Association and the stir- ring addresses of former Mayor Book- walter of Indianapolis to further the Lincoln highway. “Assuming that the highway rum along the road from Burlington to Li- mon, Colorado Springs, Denver and over Berthoud Pass and thence to Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction and the Utan line, 12 counties have been allotted $88,800 by the State to be met by an equal amount from the counties, which wi'! make an appropriation total close to | AUTO CLUB’S RUN ROUTE BEING TRACED TODAY The annual owners’ reliability rum of the Automobile Ciub of St. Louls hag been set for Saturday, Oct. 4 The rus has not finally been decided ag to route, but a committee will start this morning to trace a route and their first investi- gation will be of the route to Washing- ton, Mo. If this is found sufficiently good to justify a contest as try'ng as this has always been, it will be adopted. The run is for members of the Automo- bile Club of St. Louis and itis the sixth that the Club has pulled off. The prizes offered are cups and other trophies and the competition has been hitherto very sharp. About twenty cars were in last year’s run, which was made through a heavy rain. ” . Motor Cara Stored, Towed In, Repaired, all hours, day or night. Trucks for hauling. Prices rieht. Agency and service station Mogul motor trucks. Rechtel & Thoroughman, 14% N. King’s highway. Bell phone, day, Forest 1658; night, Kinloch, Delmar 3304L; Bell, Tyler 653. $180,000," said Mr. Ehrhart. ~ BO came uD Ae, a Bnet TREY. bee OF A iy Ms > ae eee 2 ae) sl aa as as Ba ea am eS bie Se SS CEU Sar 005 caylee I RZ ton ce MAIS Thea oe wight 44 eas at ‘ as _ R 4 ONS Sates : 4 Rica tl NS dees Ce ay i eae ar RS than SO hae PARA: at Dal ie ay pis

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F eis Ds pe en Fah Ot ee Pee oe os = ath ih »Mhsina Ave a Se oe Bees Tiga at ise eee or, a: x eve a a i & ‘ ae ee "¢ Ke ease y mets F ade ies PS ia re _ "we . SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. Remains Mystery 7 oe era ee ; ‘ i / , i. Fae a Ce She t fegek ae CFE StS Stee SPO, | & . *e PSE pee Md al SO nee ne AE ae Same ee oe ene oe go ES BOSE Sees pos SE gS ae - - . ° . oo esha Te a" ze Bet yas. ; a eed atin we bade 3 oS = rd : ¢ = © ‘i “Sy " * ; ae git Hae ag > * of Main and went to the Courthouse. There I stopped my ear at the east side : : of the Courthouse dnd went to get the ' a tax statement. There I saw Mr. Ellis, . wae the tax collector, and Mr. Elliston, the tax assessor. I got my statement and left. I drove the car around to Com- merce street and up Commerce street to the city hall. There I met Mr. Eads and got my tax statement from him. I returned down Commerce street and when I got into Field street I found that I could not get a place in front of ” Danville Sheriff Divides Between Deputy and Drayman —Captor May Sue. uae: DANVILLE, Ill, Aug. 16.—A reward of $200, offered for the capture ef | Gust Penman, 21-year-old slayer of his rich friend, Harold Shaw, was divided here today, and when Magis- * ¥ y Murder of F lorence Brown, Dallas Typist, Case Hasn’t Yielded Clew or Motive in Three Weeks’ Inquiry was surmised that the jurymen were : searching the life of Miss Brown through : her women friends to discover a trace of a motive, either in her comment on pass- ing events or in their relations with her. 'So far there has not been ‘the slightest intimation what information, if any, the grand jury has found or what angle it is taking now in its inquiry. “9 ‘s, Latest Photograph of Misa Florence Brown, Made a Few Months Love Affair, Attack and Jealous] Refore Authorities Believe Slayer Daily " _ erg sing! — _the . Mrs, Harvest Workers Forced at Point of Gun to Give Up Earnings— One Loses $450. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 16.— Sixteen men were held up and robbed while riding in a refrigerator car on Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, between Chanhassen and Hop- kins, west of Minneapolis, today, ac- cording to the story told to the po- lice here this afternoon. Two men are in jail as suspects, The men were coming to Minneap- olis frém Montevideo, where they had been ‘employed in harvest fields. While the train was passing through Chanhassen two. strangers’ entered the car. The taller drew two revol- vers and commanded the men to stand in a row and hang onto a rod crossing the car from end to end. The victims were compelled to draw them- selves up so their feet’ barely touched the floor. While the men were in this posi- tion the robber in command ordered his companion to go through the +men's pockets. Gilbert Mooney, it is said, had $450 sewed in the lining of his coat, which was taken. Others lost from $18 to $50. Robbers Drop Off Train. When the train reached Hopkins, .~14 miles from Minneapolis, the rob- bers dropped off the train. Late this afternoon Hiram Galla- ther, one of the victims, accompanied by Detectives Frank Colwell and Bert Weare, entered a barber shop whéefe they found a stranger in a chair. Gal- lagher declared he was the man who carried the guns. Half shaved, the man was taken to jail. He gave his name as John Keep, but denied any knowledge of the robbery. A man who attempted to talk to Keep while on the way to the police Station also was arrested and held for investigation. He gave his name as Thomas Carroll, admitted that he was on the train, but said he knew nothing of the robbery. FORMER KEEPER OF ZOO AT FAIRGROUNDS DEAD Crowley Had Many Accidents in 35 Year’s S@rvice, Once Be- ing Gored by Buffalo. James Crawley, who for 35 years was keeper of animals in the old zoo at the lairgrounds and was well known to ‘turfmen throughout the country, ‘died . yesterday morning at the Deaconess’ Hospital, where he had been for two weeks, suffering from intestinal trou- ble. He was 66 years old, and for the last eight years had been an inspector in the excavating division of the Street Department. The funeral will be held at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning from the residence. 3815 Kossuth avenue. Services will be held at the Holy Name Church and bur- jal will be in Calvary. Crawley is survived by his wife, Mrs. Johanna Crawley, a son, John J. Craw- ley, six grandchildren, three sisters and two brothers. At the zoo Crawley met with many accidents, once being gored by a buf- falo. His hobhy was the breeding of game chickens. JUSTICE RESENTS NAME OF ‘SO CALLED JUSTICE” Writ. Referring to Him as Such Is Ignored by Alton Magistrate. Justice Frank Ford has refused to take cognizance »f a writ of superse- aeas served on him from the Alton City Court because it refers to him as a “so-called Justice.’"” The papers were served three days after the time for an appeal had” expired. The supersedeas was served in the ease of the suit of Mark Smith against ‘Frank Parsons, in which Ford wave judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the first trial, which was held in the “court under the trees’? in Upper _ Alton, Ford was preparing an execution "on the judgment when he was served with the supersedeas writ. BACKACHE IS A DANGER SIGNAL Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, Rheumatism, and Serious Diseases Follow. There are other symptoms, such as pains- in ‘the region of the kidneys, nervousness, dizziness, tired and wornout feeling, which are just as dan- gerous, for the slightest kidney de- rangement if neglected may develop ‘into the deadly ,Bright’s dropsy or diabetes. disease, It is not only dangerous, but need- less, for you to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for Crox- one promptly ends all such misery. There is no more effective remedy for kidney, bladder trouble and rheu- matism, than Croxone, because it reaches the cause. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and linings, cleans out the clogged up pores, neutralizes and dissolves the porponous uric acid and waste matter, that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter the poison from the blood and drives it out of the system. Three doses of Croxone a day for a few days is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst backache. You will find Croxone different from other remedies. It is so pre that it is practically impossible to take it without results. An original pack- age of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if it should fail in Woman Rival Are Elimi- nated Conclusively. GRAND JURY FAKES IT UP There Remains Only Rumor That Girl Had Knowledge of Business Irregularity. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 16. HE great mystery of the murder BE of Florence Brown is still un- solved. Three weeks of inves- tigation by dozens of detectives and police have not developed the slight- est tangible clew to the identity of the murderer nor suggested a motive, It is no exaggeration to say the police are exactly where they were on the day the crime was committed. Oddly enough, many of the police be- lieve they know who killed the young woman. But this belief is founded upon instinct or, in street parlance, a “hunch,” and the police admit readily that there is not the slightest sub- stantial evidence upon which to base it. Unless they ,come into possession of facts not now at hand, the man they suspect will never be arrested, and he will continue to go about his work, as they say he has been doing since the tragedy, without exhibiting the slightest evidence of being wor- ried or harried by a guilty conscience. The police have examined more than 20 suspects, investigated 100 theories; they have several scores of knives, razors and hammers, some showing an accumulation of several years’ rust, and a dozen outfits of clothing that have been brought in by persons who think they have been worn or used by the slayer. A dozen times they have announced that they were practically ready to make an arrest, so near were they to a solution of the mystery, only to admit later that it was a false hope. More’than 200 men have been giving their full attention to the case. Yet when the grand jury convened this week more than 30 women, friends of the slain stenographer, were sum- moned in hope they might throw some light on the crime. Also the four men who were employed in the office with Miss Brown were witnesses. Hence, it appears that everybody is ‘fishing’ for evidence and that a defin- ite lead has not been struck. The general belief in Dallas is that the mystery never will be solved, though how a young woman could have been slain after making a desperate fight for her life, in an office on one of the busiest thoroughfares in the city at a_busy morning hour, without her screams being heard or her assailant be- ing seen passes comprehension. That she must have screamed in her terror was indicated by the evidence of the great resistance she made to her assail- ant in the disarranged furniture and the manner {n which he was forced to pun- ish her to subdue her. The police are becoming convinced more firmly every day that the slayer was a man thoroughly famillar with the office in which Miss Brown was ployed and that he exercised the great- est deliberation after he had murdered her, taking time to clean himself up £0 as not to attract attention and getting away in a quiet, leisurely manner ‘rat aroused no one’s suspicion. No Motive Discovered to Suggest Wurderer by Process of Elimination | ACK of an apparent motive for the ait. murder of Miss Brown, which oc- curred in the ground floor real estate office suite of Robinson & Sty- ron, 110 Field street, between 8:20 and 9 o’clock Monvay morning, July 28, has been an unsurmountable obstacle to the police and private detectives who have undertaken to solve the mystery in the hope of earning the $1050 reward. The principal facts of the crime are: Miss Brown, a niece of Jeff D. Robin- son, head of the firm and daughter of J. R. Brown, a policeman, was confi- dential clerk and stenographer of the firm. Following instructions given by her uncle when he departed for his va- cation trip, S. B. Cuthbertson, a sales- man for the firm, called at Miss Brown's home for her at 8 o’clock and took her to the office in the firm’s au- tomobile, which Cuthbertson kept at his home and used in his daily rounds, They reached the office at about 8:15 and, according to Cuthbertson, he un- locked the doors and turned on the fan and the lights in the toilet room. He then obtained a deed from his desk and went to the courthouse to look up taxes and other data on a lot he hoped to sell. After 8:30, the exact time not being established, A. M. Vaughan, a real es- tate dealer who has an office near by and often employed Miss Brown to write deeds for him, passed the office of Rob- inson & Styron and‘looked in. He saw a man, smoothfaced, attired in a dark coat and light trousers, standing at the telephone table. Vaughan wanted to get from Miss Brown some deeds she had written for him on Saturday and, not seeing her, went on to his office. At 9 o'clock Cuthbertson returned and began. work at his desk. He says he did not see Miss Brown nor wonder at her absence, which was not unusual. A few minutes after Cuthbertson re- turned, W. R. Styron, junior member of the firm, and G. W. Swor, manager of the rent department, entered. Styron went to his desk* Rent Department Manager Finds Girl's Body in Toilet Room WOR passed through Robinson's pri- S vate office to get papers from the vault for his day’s work. The dis- arrangement of the curtain in front of the toilet room attracted his attention and he drew it back and discovered Miss Brown's body on the floor. Swor called to Styron and Cuthbert- son and while Swor and Styron washed AMiss Brown's face in an effort to re,| She Was Murdered. MISS FLORENCE BROWN .... vive her, Cuthbertson ran to a nearby diug store and returned with a physi- cian, who pronounced the girl dead. He fuund that she had been beaten on the head with a hammer or club, that her threat had been cut, almost severing her head from her body and her hands and arms had been bruised in a struggle. Deep teeth marks were found on one arm A cast was made of these as a possible clew. Her face was scratched and her hair torn. A ring she had worn was found on the floor bent, evidently torn from her finger in the struggle. Colored water left in a bowl in the toilet room indicated that the slay- er had stopped after the crime to wash his hands. A small hammer was found on a shelf nearby with finger stains on the handle. The knife or other weapon used in cut- ting Miss Brown’s throat has not been found. The body was removed by an under- taker before the police were called and before the girl's father, who was summoned from a nearby corner by Cuthbertson, reached the office. The only definite clew reported was a pearl button like those on men’s shirts. It was found by a policeman in the toilet room after the body was removed. However, it is of a too generally used type to be of real value. Field street is a thoroughfare of convenience, one block long and is a connecting link in the very center of real estate men are the chief tenants. It is a rather quiet neighborhood sons could have heard Miss Brown had she screamed for help as she un- had the slightest warning of the im- pending attack. Also, a fugitive de- traying unusual emotion would: have been noticed, as not a great many block at that time, Nobody heard screams and, except- strange person in the Robinson & Styron office. A person familiar to traying haste or emotion, could easily have passed unnoticed. Hoping to Find a Motive F's the circumstances presented own conclusions as to the mo- tive, in this order: Robbery. Jealousy (woman). Business complications, either in the office or out of it, coming to the Acting on their first impression of «4 motive, the police threw out a dragnet business center of the city who could not clearly account for his time between ‘men were arrested but all were releused after an investigation and physicians attempted. The elimination of the other porcsible cf the bent finger ring and other jewelry worn by Miss Brown marked the (rst theory. This, however, was not fully disposed of to the satisfaction of the the toilet room, had been opened for them. Swor conducted the examination tained chiefly books and papers, only a small amount of money being in it. police that it was not the practice of the company to keep money in the safe. mitted the crime has been accepted by a good many persons, who still hold to girl’s life fails to reveal any inctdent that would give rise to jealously suffi- The strongest indications that a woman might have been the slayer, ac- scratches and the disarrangement of the hair. the city. It is lined with offices and and the police estimate that 150 per- doubtedly would have done if she had parting in haste or a stranger be- strangers could have been on the ing Vaughan, none noticed any occupants of the offices, unless be- Police Begin Investigation, to them the police drew their Assault. Revenge for love affair. knowledge of Miss Brown. and arrested every man found in the 8 and 9 o’clock. More than 23 young had reported that assault had not been motives has been slower. The finding step in the elimination of the’ robbery police until the vault, which opens from of the vault and showed that it con- Robinson, on his return home, told the The theory that a woman had com- i*, but a searching examination of the client to prompt the murder. cording to the city detectives, are the | “These certainly look like a woman's | SAW AAW AW AWA ' , ’ " , work to me,” declared Chief of De- tectives Tanner when he saw the wounds. The blows on the head were not more severe than a woman might have inflicted without trouble. But the gash in the throat is a wound that must have been made with an edged imple- ment wielded with_a_ strong stroke., In considering both jealousy and re- venge as motives, the police were fiven every possible assistance by the slain girl’s family. All of the letters she kept at home were turned over to Chief of Police John W. Ryan and read by him. He found nothing in them that would indicate any love affair that suggested a clew. The searching examination of Miss Brown's life has not revealed a clew. She was about 25 years of age and was popular with a large circle of young folk, especially those in the church to which she belonged. She had been employed by her uncle for a long time and was regarded as a competent clerk, and was fully trusted by him and apparently held in high esteem by other members of the of- fice force. They say that Robinson's regard for Miss Brown was more like that of a father than of an uncle. When he was in town he took her to the office each morning in his auto- rmobile. When absent or unable to call for her, he notified Cuthbertson to call for her. The ‘‘business clew’’ is the only one left to the police. What they or Rob. inson know of this has not been told to the public and it is believed that it will not become public until after the special grand jury, now in ses- sion, has completed itg investigation This clew reached the public through a rumor—not credited to any definite source—that Miss Brown, as confidential clerk for her uncle, had discovered, through her connection with the office, evidence of crooked dealing on the part of some person who had some transac- tions with the office. This evidence, the rumor has it, she intended to show to her uncle as soon as he returned from Colorado. The nature of this evidence is not disclosed even In the rumor. It was expected that J. D. Robinson, head of the firm, would express him- self on this phase of the mystery when he returned the day Miss Brown wes Goes About His Business in Dallas. 9 oa 00 MEN WORK ON CASE a a Cast of Teeth Prints on Victim’s Arm Will Identify Slayer if He Is Caught. © denberg, both of whom were active in assisting the police and who now have charge of the grand jury investigation. Teeth Will Identify the Slayer Positively if He Is Captured CORES of persons have been ar- S rested by police in small Texas towns on suspicion of having com- mitted this crime and in several cases the Dallas department has sent police- men to look at the suspects. In no case has it been considered worth while to bring the suspect pack. The plaster cast of the teeth prints is regarded as the most convincing evi- cence for positive identification once a suspect is under arrest. : Cuthbertson Gives Details of His Movements on That Day Naturally much / interest has been shown in the story told by Cuthbertson, the last person known to have seen Miss Brown alive. Cuthbertson gave to the police imme- diately after the crime was reported a detailed statement of his movements on that morning. Recently he has com- plained to the police that he is being annoyed by amateur detectives seeking further information. In making this complaint, Cuthbertson has retold his story of Monday morning in more detail. It is given in full here because it is the Inst authoritive information as to Miss Biown up to the time of the tragedy. He arrived at Miss Brown’s home on Cedar Springs, about 8 o’clock. Here he waited a few minutes for Miss Brown, he states. Her mother called out that »she would be ready shortly, or words to that effect. ‘‘We started downtown at a fair rate of speed,”” continued Cuthbertson. “Miss Brown sat in the front of the car with me. I do not believe that we stopped the caf once and we seldom slowed up. I figure that it took me five to seven minutes to get downtown. I am not in the habit of carrying a watch and I have learned to estimate time approxi- mately correct, especially when riding in the automobile. I should judge that we reached the office about 8:10 to 8:15. “On the way down Miss Florence reemed happy and cheerful. We talked about various things. I remember she told me about her ride Sunday (the day before) and complained about the 1uto- mobile running badly. Sure Door to Office Was Locked When Miss Brown Arrived ‘6 HERE was plenty of space at 7 the curb and I stopped the car near the office door. Miss Flor- ence got out first. I cut off the engine and stepped out. She generally carrie: a key to the office, but she sort of hesi- tated to wait for me to unlock the door. I am sure the door was locked. I am positive of this. I went inside and was conscious of the stuffiness of the office which had been shut up for so long. I went into the toilet, room and turned on the fan and light switches. I then went back to my desk and got out a deed to my place on State street, so that I could get the lot and block number. I wanted this in- formation so that I could get my tax statements. “Sunday I had talked over the matter of selling my place to my brother-in-law and I wanted to get the information for him about the amount of the taxes due. I made a notation of the lot an block number in pen and ink on a piece of scratch paper. 1 told Miss Brown that I was going to the courthouse. I remember that she called to me not to forget to go out on Bryan street and get a dress in the afternoon. I think that she had taken off her hat. I buried, but he declared himself as being in the dark as to any possible motive for the murder. Robinson has held leng conferences with the heads of the police and detec- tive departments and later with County Attorney McCutcheon and Sheriff Bran- ,; know that when I went out she was | standing at the door or near the door, watching me leave. I had to back up (a little bit so that I could get by an- . Other standing parked In front of me. “I remember seeing her as I started around to Main street. I turned west Constipation and Heat Are Often Fatal At ne time of the year should people be more careful of the con- dition of their bowels than in hot weather. Many things may -atse constipation in summer, but what- ever it may be the trouble should be proinptly remedied. : be Saree te ln ater Nag tt ec «tly neta lta * oo Oe ae ¥ “yh eS" " a + 53 Se artistically and in- bole world of music to et kuch an instrument —capable h played by one whois mus- This is one of included with each instrument Aeolian Hall 1004 Olive St. e any mem- At rare intervals we are allowed by|the home office in New York to offer alimited number of genuine Aeolian-built player-pianos at a special price - much below the usual. occasions. Monday morning we place on sale just eight of these instruments —you name the terms of payment—and the price will be only SO A LO CL OCT NS AB AL RRO AL Ae TENE NEN i st etal mms. Come early — eight AI: GR RR A NS I PR UN OD” en a eA Roe . certo cide eeees <meta a - en ee ee . ES A RI FES oS Mae deputy, Fay Feidier, and the rest to” The $200 was sent by Shaw's father — + 7 ing Made Sores. Caused Disfig- skin and scalp. trate Mulholland, the 80-year-old Jus- — tice of the Peace and Postmaster at. Ridge Farm, who found Penman in 4 threatened to carry the matter into — eS ee. \ S RED LARGE PIMPLES. 2 be sy ty 4 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of — dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” — ee ey cise oy 9 2 Ra Raye i REE aI IRL D5

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San A rt a ¢ a Ane i ae ee aah he eS Pee DD SL. Stee ‘ gh Een ea Wetict S id ca te ae ALS eae eh SESS VES hb Ny eee * ee veer AP Oi Setig tee 4 . F ene Vamae ‘ * yw * ne, 4 a i 8 1 FE AR a RP abi! PES ee ERE MAS i, Sete ee Re Os Cae * ; ; . fan, seas Dt > SS j . : ‘ aes ho E* 2 FIGHT TO ENTER After His Release He Goes Over to Fitchburg to Work on Newspaper. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 16.—Ernest Jaumsen, the Russian journalist, who was held up by immigration officiala when he arrived in Boston a week ago, has won his fight to enter the United States. Commissioner General of Im- migration Caminetti sent notice to this effect to the Boston authorities: Jaumsen was at liberty this morn- ing and went at once to Fitchburg, where he is to be employed on a newspaper. When Jaumsen arrtved here he ad- mitted he had escaped from a Sibe- rian prison, where he was serving five years for political activity. He said he was a “Socialist Democrat,” and that he had written many articles for newspapers itn his native country. Bome of these articles, he said, aroused the ire of the Government,. and he was arrested and thrown into prison. The Immigration Board, after hearing Jaumsen’s story, voted not to allow him to enter the United States, declaring they considered him “highly undesirable and unquestionably inimical to the best interests of the United States.” Attorney George Romerore, a So- cialist, took up Jaumsen’s case, and it was brought to the attention of Congressman Peters of Boston and Sabath of Ylinois. They used their influence in securing his admission. TRIES TO AVERT STRIKE | Colorado Governor Takes Hand in Coal Miners’ Threatened Walkout. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 16.—Gov. E. M. Ammons prepared today to exert all the influence of the State administration to avert the threatened strike of coal min- ers in Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. He ordered Edward Brake, Deputy State Labor Commissioner, to visit the Southern Colorado fields, center of the trouble, and make a report on the con- dition. If you have a message that fs worth while—something to buy or sell—or if you seek employment or workers, Post- Dispatch Wants are at your service. I$ HERE AGAIN! TAKE ASCATCO NOW BRINGS THE UTMOST RELIEF: clears nasal passages; permits free breathing and sound sleep. QUICK ACTION in taking means SUREST escape from discomfort and distress. Best te begin BEFORE first attack comes, although ASCATCO relieves and eradicates Hay Fever and Asthma in every stage. Works its benefits right at home, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CLIMATE. Has re- stered many THOUSANDS to perfect health in its TEN YEARS of won- cess. ay Fever or Asthma procure the supply of Ascatoo at once (price ) from the Wolff-Wilson Dru udge & Dolph Drug Co. an g sample. bottle F write to the atco boratory, 82 ‘West 5th. . New York City. ae ————————————— Co. all Bee sag cS a eee eae ee s -.. §£ J ’ “SF “ : ee 34 a FR ip Sete et | = Se . — a 2S on mee we Oe, es es | ; . | f : os 4 : E . “4 — ae % 7 ts | Chie Op * FROM | WINS oe 4 ©). » * a ne — WSS. LULU NIEIN. seated a telephone bell rang. Each guest took up the telephone in front of her and a voice was heard saying, ‘“‘Miss Lulu Klein, former chief operator, announces that she has decided to work on Cupids exchange, with Fred Diehl as her chief.’’ Miss Klein resigned as chief operator two weeks ago, but did not tell her associates that she was to be married. Miss Kleineand Diehl became acquainted after they had had occasion a number of times to talk with each other on business matters over the telephone. —ee — F. AUGUSTUS H2INZE SUED FOR MORE THAN MILLION Edwin Gould and W. N. Urom- weil Allege Money Is Due ry Them on Notes. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Edvin Gould and Willinm Nelson Cromwell started separate suits in the Supreme Court today against F. Augustus Heinze, the copper magnate, for sums aggregating more than $1,000,000.. Each suit is based on promissory notes alleged to have been given by Heinze. Edwin Gould’s complaint states that in 1907 Heinze gave him a promissory note for $1,591,975, om which $900,284 plus interest is still due. Cromwell says that in the samc year Heinze made out a prom:.sory note due him for $275,000, on which $157,400 plus tnterest is due. The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- iishes news gathered by the Associated Pregs DISLOCATES BONES OF FEET IN FALL FROM TREE Farmer Near Ferguson Is Laid Up and Sisters Will Gather P»aches. Frank Touhey, owner of a peach farm two miles from Ferguson, was picking peaches Friday on a ladder 12 feet high, when the branch against which the lad- der rested broke. As he was falling Tou- hey clutched at another branch. It broke also, but the support it gave be- fore breaking kept him in an upright position and in that position he struck the ground. The bones of his feet were so badly dislocated that he could not walk. He called for help, but was not heard. He Gragged himself a half mile to his heme. His sisters, Misses Rose and Mary Touhey, called Dr. George Flynn, who says Touhey will not be able to walk for a good while. In the meantime his sisters are attending to the picking and marketing of the peach crop. a —— eee Py = — =>” ik “ Oe on . Be ae BReooas © kee Sy BORER - i y A p . “~ Te oe GREAT WESTERN CONSTRUCTION CO. Capital Stock, $100,000. Fully Paid. Suite 1300 1-2 La Salle Building, Olive and Broadway. | ee Bags $55 +, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. 5 2¥ at REPUBLICANS FAIL T0 RAISE DUTY ON FISH, STRAW, FRUIT Agricultural Schedule to Be Fin- ished Monday, Then Will Come Sugar. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The Senate today almost completed consideration of the agricultural schedule ef the tariff bill, disposing ef a number of imper- tant rates protested against by the Re- publicans. No amendments were adopt- ed, though Republican leaders sought to increase the rates on straw, fish, ap ples and other fruits, to abolish the pro- posed duties on canary, caraway and anise seeds, and vigorously protested against any duty on bananas. Demecratic leaders expect to complete the agricultural sohedule Monday. Free cattle, free wheat and their products have been approved. The sugar sched- ule, upon which the greatest fight of the tariff controversy will be waged, will be reached next, and majority leaders are planning to hold night sessions. Ledge Fears Canadian Control. - Senator Lodge declared the great re- ductions proposed on fish preducts, with fresh fish on the free list, would give Canadian fishermen control of the great New England markets. Senators Burton, Weeks and Sherman argued against the proposed duty of 1-10th of 1 per cent @ pound on bananas. Defending the proposed rate as a reve- nue tax, not levied against a basic food product, Senator Williams of Missis- sippi facetiously remarked it would tax the “downtrodden working man” at the rate of “1-50th of a cent 1p=~"panana.”’ Senator Sherman of Illinois, referr ing to the fact that most of the bananas imported come from Central American countries, said this coun- try should “cultivate friendly rela- tions with the principal product of those countries, sent from a friendly port,” for, “we have either got to vitalize the Monroe doctrine or ig- nobly abandon it.” Senator Weeks of Massachusetts saiqd the consumer eventually would pay the duty of approximately $2,2365,- 000 a year on bananas, The vote tp sustain the proposed banana tax was close, 81 to 28, Sen- ators Thornton and Ransdell of Louisiana voting with the Repub- licans. Change on Dandelion Root. Senator Morris of Nebraska pro- tested against the proposed duty of 2 cents a pound on dandelion root and other substitutes for coffee, maintaining that they should go on the free list. He argued that such a rate was “a direct protection.to the Coffee Trust.” Senator Willlams, on consultation with other Democrats, consented that the paragraph go back to the committee, with the prospect that Senator Morris’ suggestion might be accepted, Early in the day, Senator McLean of Connecticut addressed the Senate in opposition to the Finance Commit- tee amendment permitting the im- portation of the feathers of wild birds. Answering him, Senator Reed of Missouri deslared it was a waste of time to talk about herons and hum- ming birds while the business of the country was halted pending action on the tariff. McLean’s amendment, offered at the request of the Audubon Society, prohibited importations of aigrettes of the heron. ‘T wonder why,” sald Reed, “we don’t stop sometimes to talk abeut the tens of thousands of persons who live along the edge of want. I wonder why we do not stop to protect the pauper child, I wonder why we cannot take a lIfttle the songster of the cradle and give some though to the babe reared in poverty and crime. We would be performing a better task for humanity. More Sympathy for People. “T have more sympathy for the people who have to pay millions for taxes on their necessities than for the long-leg- ged, ungainly, altogether useless and ugly bird from which we get aigrettes.”’ Senator Reed said he could make a sympathetic appeal for the calf that would sound liike a classic beside the appeal for the birds, “but we stil slay the calf and put him into our stom- achs.” A change was made in the provisions on citrus fruits at the request of the Finance Committee so that the bill now provides a straight duty of half of 1 cent a pound on lemons, limes, oranges, grape fruit and the like. Al) references to the size of fruit boxes was struck out : of the Dill. DIGGS HELD FOR ASSAULT ON PHOTOGRAPHERS Arrest Follows Free-for-All Fight With Newspaper Men After Court. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16—As a result of the free-for-all fight yes- terday between newspaper photog- raphers and the Diggs-Caminetti party, Maury IL Diggs was re- arrested today charged with as- sault by A. Devinne. Frank Ram- sey, a friend of Diggs, also arrested yesterday in the same melee, was found guilty today of assault on W. H. Mathews and will be sentenced Monday. Diggs became incensed yesterday because photographers attempted to snap his wife, mother, father and aunts as they were leaving the Fed- eral Building where Diggs is on trial under the Mann act. After the fight that followed, the entire party of men were bundled into a »patrol wagon and taken to the nearest sta- tion house. Counsel for the defense announced that Mrs. Diggs and Mrs. Caminetti, the two injured wives, would take the stand for their husbands, and that Diggs would testify in his own behalf. With these three witnesses the de- fense plans to close its case, not later than Wednesday. — = ee, on time from the songster of the field for|™ OS le ae oe tes ee eee ey ee ee te) ae ; % “Se a et en Bie aS nS ™“ 2 . NEW POLICE LAW PUZZLES BOARD OF EAST ST. LOUIS Power of Dismissal Is Transfer- red, Status of Men Let Out Is in Doubt. Officials of East St. Leuis have dis- cove! that under a recent law enact- ed b@ the Illinois Legislature the power to diicharge Hast -Side police and fire- men has been taken from the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners and is vested in a commission composed of the judges of the Circuit, County and Pro- bate courts. The legality of the dismissal from the force of a dozen patrolmen re- cently is doubted, and the status of sev- eral officers recently suspended under charges is uncertain. Mayor Chamberlain told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Saturday that he believes, efter reading the law. which hecams ef- fective July 1, that the Police Board has no right to dismiss patrolmen, but that they can “drop them from the rolls.” Punishment Under Law. The maximum punishment under the new law is a suspension of 90 days without pay. The Mayor said against patrolmen they could be sus- pended 90 ‘days, and then if they again reported for duty they could be again suspended for a like period. “The average policeman. cannot af- ford to live a life of that kind,” Mayor Chamberlin safd, “and it would’ be only a matter of a short time until the suspended pbecome disgusted and resign.” officers would The Mayor said that by shifting the dismissal power to a board of court judges it will Board of many criticisms. relieve the Police “Dropped From Rolls.” Corporation Counsel Baxter said Sat- urday that inehis opinion the recent dis- missal of a dozen patrolmen for not fur- nishing proper bonds is legal. were not discharged, but were ‘dropped from the rolls,”’ he said. He makes a distinction between dismissal ing “dropped from the rolls” by saying that because the officers had not fur- nished the required bonds they were not in fact police officers and their names were not entitled to be on the pay rolla. The men and be- Lawn Party at Nativity Parish, The young men of the Holy Name So- clety of the Nativity Church parish at Oriole and Harney avenues, will give a lawn party and a musical entertain- ment on the church lawn Wednesday evening. Arthur White Lambert are in charge. One of the fea- tures will be the musical numbers by an orchestra of 14 young men of the soolety. Vocal selections will be given by Charles and June Carey, assisted by a quartet comprised of Frank Stapenhorst, Theo- dore F. Unland, Walter Lambert and and Walter T. William Feldhaus Jr. St. Louis Men Say Interurban Line Has Violated Freight and Passenger Laws. . JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 16.—A complaint against the McKinley In- terurban, to which were appended the names of a number of big whole- sale and manufacturing concerns, was filed before the State Public Service Commission today. This road, it is contended, has violated the State laws by hauling freight through the streets of St. Louis. It has violated the city ordinances, it is alleged, by charging passengers 15 cents instead of 5 cents te Granite City and by operating to exceed one trailer on pas- senger cars between 11 p. m. and 6 a. m. each night. The complainants ask that the com- mission compel the company to quit hauling freight, to restore the 56-cent fare to Granite City and to operate one trailer after 11 o’clock at night. Attached to the complaint were tho following names: Rumsey Manufactur~ ing Co., Carleton Dry Goods Co., Fergu- son-McKinney Dry Goods Co., Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., Hargadine-Mo- Kittrick Dry Goods Co., Shapleigh Hard- ware Co., Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Mis- souri Furniture Co. and BH. 8. Morris of 1125 Chambers street. $9759 for Copy of Shakespeare. LONDON, Aug. 16.—The Dryden copy of the first folio edition of Shak- speare’s plays, 1623, realized $9750 at Sotheby’s auction rooms. Had Serious Lung Trouble—Now Well- skepticiam as to the possibility of a per- eon recovering from severe Lung Troubie when there are so many reports of com- a remedy for the peu investigated by every ead of this case: aos cunenange ecove ut the house I was le * hacking h. which ne I had taken could alleviate, . this time, March, 1902, that coking Eckman’s Sierehive. a ve ernat time i of pn L. on that where charges are preferred Ques _>—.-- ee —— oe PIN P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. " —— THE THIRD WEEK OF STARCK’S GREAT CONCENTRATION PIANO SALE OFFERS THE REMAINDER OF THIS $50,000 STOCK OF PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS AT ABOUT 25c ON THE DOLLAR AND ON PRICES, TERMS AND CONDI- TIONS THAT STAGGER ALL COMPETITION. Three weeks ago today our announcement of this stupendous Concentration Piano Sale caused consternation among the Piano Dealers of St. Louis. Knowing our methods, they realized that to swing this enormous deal we would slash prices to the core, make the terms and conditions so easy anyone, no matter how limited their income, could have a piano, and that the sale would be conducted along entirely new and unheard-of lines. These same dealers knew that our enormous factories, unlimited capital and unblemished reputation for square d would attract every possible purchaser of a piano or player-piano into our store eager to purchase at these ridiculously low and easy terms and conditions. Their fears were well founded because our business last week broke all previous YOU CAN PURCHASE FROM US DURING THIS GREAT SALE STANDARD MAKE UPRIGHT PIANOS AT PRICES DEALERS ORDINARILY GET FOR SQUARE PIANOS | CHICKERING ©). Me 4 + iw 6.4 deed Bd he ‘ ' eee? Lire mi Cee. - eee ae | HERE THEY ARE: (NEW AND USED) PIANOS AND CLOSED BRANCH STORES AND CONSIGNMENT AGENCIES. Auv'ToO PIANY 2eaue nena Samra Bh — THEY PLAYER-PIANOS BROUGHT IN FROM 28 ARE OFFERED NOW AT PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS THAT WILL PUT AN INSTRUMENT INTO HUNDREDS OF HOMES HERETOFORE DEPRIVED OF THE PLEASURE AND REFINING INFLUENCE OF MUSIC. $200 250 250 250 275 275 300 Ebony.... STELLAR NEW ENGLAND 35 $350 fomy SST 350 oax 40 375 STORY deere 375 48 375 50 400 55 425 60 WHEELOCK— MAH SCHUMANN— Pewee y BALDWIN— BRADBURY— Ebony NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 10 $750 PLAYER-PIANOS—$550 ‘ahouany... 2195 $600 $450 BRAMBACH— Mahogany..... BAUER— 450 450 Rosewood. 475 aera §00 xanoseny..... 450; 450 vVvosE— Mahogany... 68 70 75 78 $0 95 “eer eee een? $450 Tier... 85 500 vas 9S §50 iia, -. 115 400 Kev men... (65 450 \.~ ua...... (89 450 Nowua...... [49 500 x’na...... 175 STARCK PIANOS ARE GUARANTEES 25 YEARS New Man... D239 § 750 New ner. D345 FREE—With Each Player we include Player Bench, Scarf, Music Roll Library Subscription and Our Absolute Guqrantee of Satisfaction NEW STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS, $7509 T0 $1000 STARCKS SPECIAL B TERMS DURING THIS SALE. WEEK. NO EXTRAS. “.30¢DAYS' FREE TRIAL. {/NO MONEY DOWN. FREE STOOL, SCARF AND: DELIVERY. MUSIC LESSONS*5S YEARS’ EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. 10 TO 25 YEARS’ GUARANTEE. © SOc TO $1.00 PER FREE Three floors of our building are so packed with fine pianos and player-pianos we must rush them out for fear of these floors collapsing. on them to clean up the entire stock in a few days. You had better come in at once if you ever expect to get a can buy now and pay later. This would cause a loss of thousands of dollars in damage to these fine instruments, so we have marked prices piano—you ~ / YOU CAN COME IN TOMORROW EXPECTING TO FIND THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT OF PIANOS EVER CFFERED AT PRICES, TERMS AND CONDITIONS NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF. DON’T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT—COME IN—YOU WON’T BE DISAPPOINTED. OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS write for any piano and we guarantee to in the United States on this big FREE TRIAL PLAN. stand all shipped ry Somrenton te and ob ott care a price, so your order can have our prompt attention. We refund railroad fare to out of town customers, OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. | P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS “th, It fe surprising that there existe much i 9 ie SS eee Oe paths Sas ’ ite bs Toe ie eats ee . Fee et & , “hae ied bee tS Siro tity “een i ra 8 a Fe x ; ‘ Bie: i 4VR ie Me tae Mieke if ag Oe Wi se ty, ey te - ite pie Se gg “a Be ‘ is > "—e4 A. . +] n=O Sart a } ye? | D pee bie cee Re) a Nene oy Wipe pS OA a a Veea aa } 2 os “ 5 GP a " Wy _- aaah Ait ys - uA 3 ae RecN « : ” 3 ; wien > bis Ad Reais : S ek aS RM ee a ae MSS Made e OU es oy 4 . iY id POA aide a ig ie Mig gh Pie Seca at Bins ies ix . : - plete recoveries brought about through - _ the use of Eckman’s Alterative. Thies ie ~~ throat and lungs, which sufferer, — i we oo a Ss Ro Sg ho ares % 51 i nos 38 iy dats NES | ala eae ahs + we, i, cot ie eng & " EE GD OM Oe ery: fe er eS a ea a f fay ‘ oe ai Ube NC a or) % Sak ee SG SPE 9 ad a & ste any OS Oe eee i. igo : ry z Hi We , ig en aD! % ? a aN t% 4 AP Ne pig tala ” ds i Py ictal ir. or = gh + i sis v as nplea 4 As edn yy * es We ook TRA ode age aioe - ts RES

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¥ : ‘e ‘ aa ee SA $3 ; sae : Mm. Dies f + hls ai : PS ® ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. PBVRUS EME "Pitt eRe sae A GREAT SUCCESS Total Receipts of $152.97 Rea- lized for Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. [MURDER CONFESSION FAILS TO WIN IMMUNITY Louise Rohlfing, and her sister, Ethel Freda Rohlfing, of St. Louis, four other women were witnesses before the grand jury. Jealous of Faith’s attention to her sister, to whom he gave a diamond ring, prompted Louise to inform the police of Faith’s part in the plan to rob the jeweler. Complainant Says Rules Pre- vented Conductor From Giv- ing Her Assistance. Mrs. Mary Schrimpf of 345 Virginia avenue, in her $10,000 damage suit against the United Railways Co., seeks to hold the company responsible for the injury inflicted on her by a man who, she states, struck her in the mouth and on the body as she was riding on & Grand car Aug. & She says the man spoke to her, and that when she told him to mind his own business he beat Suspect Who Told _ Police Schneider Killed Chicago Jeweler Is Indicted. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Johnny Faith's “confession,” putting the guilt of Jeweler Logue’s murder on Harold Schneider, failed today to win him immunity. .At a conference between State's Attorney. Johnson and Superin- tendent of Police Schuettler, it was decided to make Faith a co-defendant with Schneider ang the grand jury this afternoon indicted both. In addition to Faith’s sweetheart, : HIS is an invitation to every — oe 42 q ¥! wa Ls : | Faucr ~ Ey y= ee - a. 2 Ly ue cn oe , 4 oi , ey aes a ¥ Fhe some appearance. The pleasing performance given by 26 young folks on this stage included the following interesting features: I Want to Be in Dixle....Opening chorus When I Lost You— Gertrude Enlow and Wm.+* Jaeger Flo’s Letter Besise Werner Oh You Blondie— Charlotte Chapman and Harriet Knipe little Frorgie Catherine Corbet Snookey 'Ookums— Simon Werner and Emil Newman Traumerei— The Mil) Margaret Knipe Rack to Carolina Leelah Brown Faust Guttman Moonlight B This Little Maybe It’s a Robber— Margaret Guttman and Ella Newman That’s How I Need You— Mexine Brumback, Eva Stone, Braun. See’in Things at Night Lilllan Wehl The Trail of the Lonesome Pine-— Gertrude Anastatia O’Keefe Leelah IEnlow Song and Dance Closing Chorus ....My Countrv Fiano accompanist, Miss Eaith Nathanson. In addition to the effective work of all these young people, much of the credit or the great success of this entertain- ment is due to Mrs. William Steck her- self, who was indefatigable and untir- ing in her efforts, working night and day in making collections and doing ev- erything in her power to realize as much money as possible for the saving of the tenement tots. The young folks taking part in the close. Mrs. Steck will endeavor to dis- pose of the piano Monday evening. The children in the 4000 block on Sul- babies, gave a lawn party Wednesday evening and realized $20 from the sale of ice cream, soda and other refresh- ments. They wish to thank all those from whom they received donations, as well as their friends and neighbors who kind- ly gave them help. The children who contributed to the success of the carnival were Ruth Rolwes, 4000 Sullivan; Naomi Gignoux, 4004: Brooksie Perkins, 4003; Esther, Melville and Charles Kleinschmidt Jr., 4004: Edward Ferguson, 4008; Virginia and William Livsey Jr., 4012A; Elea- nore and May Edden, 4012; John and Helen Cox, 4014; Eleanore, Georgie and Elizabeth Pine, 4016, and Russell and Kenneth Wishmeyer, 4024 Sullivan av- enue. A number of helpful children gave a very pleasing entertainment on the lawn of the residence of Mrs. A. Rall, 5618 Spalding avenue, under the kindly auspices of Mrs. Ball her- self and Mrs. Payne, of 6625 Spald- ing avenue, earning $13 with which to aid the Pure Milk Fund in saving the tenement babies. The program presented comprised attractive musical numbers and reci- tations, the violin playing of Willie all | “It’s a Joy” to be able to eat your meals knowing the appe- tite is keen, the digestion good and the liver and . ’ . > »J ' A >. . 4 “ . ae 0 oe > —CELEBRATED —_™ Jae? en Te , ' uf. ‘ 6& st SS eS, ’ . es Sete HEP E CEE COMPAR Y, verre, eA wyn.a " S Of TF .L£ L4/& SPILL I+L = MANUAL EUHEKS UF , > . “ Z 7 , - a WISTETTERS CREERR ATED STOM ICH RITTERS sie anew TAweNT WEIN Gee oF 6) , ALCOMULVY VOLOAT IN FINISHED > <\ pRNOVET. UPON NWTY SUFFICIENT 30 HOLD PW SOCUTIUN TNE EXPHACE A. 60 MEOIOIN AL PROPERTIES DF Tha RaKAS RUGIT KFIKS INU NED ," eg ap Acote + am ot: ~-_ iime\| bowels active; but how different when the “inner man’’ is weak and everything you eat causes distress. |HOSTETTER’S Try STOMACH BITTERS at once, it is for | POOR APPETITE ) SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA AND MALARIA Don’t Experiment—Insist on Hostetter’s - , ‘ —_ ROGER’S lperta Peaches, Just the kind bag want for preserving. We have a h) rload to arr u get the advantage of our limely purchase. Easily worth $2 BIG PEACH SPECIAL $7.49 ve direct from the orchard on Monday— Full Bushel Baskets, eR i sai per dons te Ihe oa ne Deed ecesecep | T Fruit Cans, well made of heavy tin, with lids that fit; 27 ad a — C ‘ax atrings, r dozen, Se be A carton... ned AD 20¢ ubdian Sealing Wa Yee-lhb. stick - Ce de 0 livan avenue, desiring to help save the MELBA \SJASPERING } MARGET GUTMANN ee Payne being a pretty feature: a play also was performed, and the children sold lemonade, soda and ice cream. The entertainment was given under the leadership of Vernon Ball, Willie and Marty Payne, assisted by Mamie, Josephine and Lizzie Dunn, Ella Payne, Ethel and Evelyn Hendricks, Ethel and Irene Sandlers, Genevieve Barry, Helen Bohem, Myrtle Vanhee, Frances Wilkerson, Margaret Dun- can, James Barsolow, Irven Faerber, Clem and George Barry, Charles Freitag, Edwin Story and Levey Zumwalt. A quite picturesque entertainment | was given by young folks at 4639 Oregon avenue for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, and a total of $13.35 was realized. 2 The program included the pretty fairy play entitled “Cinderella,” the first scene showing the kitchen in Cin- derella’s home, the second the ball- room, and the third same as first; a clever comedy sketch entitled “Col- lege Girls,” its scene set in a study room; a song by Helen Vanek and a chorus by the entire little company. Two performances were given, after- noon and evening, last Thursday. Those who took part were Adele, Edith and Marcy Herlein of 4633 Oregon; Min- nie Lang, 4619 Oregon; Helen and Frank Vokurka Jr., 4639 Oregon; Elmer Vo- kurka, 3624 Texas; Minnie aeintel, 3923 Ohio; Louis Lang, 4619 Oregon, and Hel- en Vanek, 2415 Saiena avenue. ‘“‘A friend of the cause” contributes $1 to the Pure Milk Func, writing, ‘I wish I could have made it $100, as it is ma good cause, and one in which everyone can help, be it ever so little. The re- ward comes to us doubly when we thing of the Master’s words, ‘Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto Me.’’’ Amelia and June Henckler of 2319 South Compton avenue, and Dorothy Kennedy of 2332 Virginia avenue will gonduct a refreshment stand Monday in front of the residence of E. R. Henck- ler, father of the first two named, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. They have received several good donations and hope to score a pleasing success in behalf of the tenement tots. Returns from the beautiful perform- ance of ‘‘Bo-Peep’s Lost Sheep” at New- sum’s Hall, 1412 North Grand avenue, last Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund show that a big financial. as well as artistic, success was scored, a total of $50 already having been col- lected for tickets. The proceeds from the entertainment will be turned into the Pure Milk Fund on Monday, and a full report of the per- formance will be published, including the program, the names of all who took part, the names of those who sold the greatest number of tickets, and other interesting details. There was an at- tendance of 300 persons, and the enter- tainment was greatly enjoyed. REPUBLICANS TO CAUCUS National Congressional Body Will Be Elected Tuesday Night. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—A call was issued today to Republican Senators and Representatives to caucus in the House chamber Tuesday night, Aug. 26,-to elect a new National Republican Congressional Committee. The new committee will meet Wednes- day and choose its chairman and other officers. Representative Madden of IIlit- nois, and other veterans in Congress, have been mentioned as possibilities for ithe executive head. [BOY FALLS OFF PORCH Abe Goodman, 4-year-old son of Max Goodman of 1782 Biddle street, fell from the railing of the second-story porch back of his home last night, landing head-first on the brick paved yard, 20 feet below. He was picked up uncon- scious and taken to the city hospital, where it was found his skull was frac- tured. He is not expected to live. Catarrh Treated FREE This New Combination Method Routs Out the Germs from Head, Throat and Blood. Following the arrow, you will note on the illustration the cavity of the head partly shown. Here the dreadful Catarrh germs do their evil work on the tender mucous membranes. A local treatment is necessary to dislodge them, but that is not enough. They must also be followed into the blood and killed. This treatment does both. It must be borne in mind that ca- tarrh is one of the most insidious of diseases and one of the hardest to destroy, just because of this tendency to retire from the surface when the germs are attacked, @. €. Gauss Has Devised a New Positive Method. By treating both the blood and the | inflamed tissues at the same time the Catarrh germs are not only routed, but are cut off from their usual retreat—tinto the blood. Instead of hiding there until the local treatment stops and then re- turning, they are destroyed, and the sys- tem is rid of them. Thus, and thus only, is a real cure of this insidious and awful disease made possible. For years Mr. Gauss sought to find a cure for Catarrh through local treat- ment, and perfected a means that would dispose of local symptoms very rapidly. ut the disease nearly always came back, and so he concluded that it had lain hidden in the blood. More years of research brought the blood remedy needed—-and now this wonderful Com.- bined Treatment is the result. Find out for yourself! Send the cou- pon today and let the free trial treat- ment prove what this means to you. Free Trial Coupon Cc. E. Gauss, 4744 Main St., Marshall, Mich. Send me the Free treat t is understood obligation whatever and no expense. a ee nc ee ee Name eeee eevee eeeeeevreereeee eee eee ee etl til i i Re i i Btale. cccssceces — . + ee = Om. ee Oe ee FURNITU A COMPARISON Sale| | That Will Arouse the Public: Seeing is believing; it is the only method that carries conviction. Too long has the public listened to the call of inflated values and been convinced that it is possible to buy a dollar’s worth for 25 cents. Let's get down to facts. It’s impossible—comparison will prove it. RELIABLE can sell furniture for less because of tre- mendous buying power, low rent and small running expenses. Value is concentrated entirely in the furniture. We have found that our way is the right way, for it means satisfied customers. We suggest that you note what others are offering, then come to RELIABLE and compare. Tomorrow, at 8:30, is the time. RE AT RELIABLE PRICES—COMPARE! | —_ Gen. Oak eee jcooap=en” Massive Dining Table and 6 Chairs || hn Handsome 6-foot pedestal extension Table and 6 graceful, roomy, substantial Chairs with full box seats cand upholstered in genuine leather. In Gold- en, Early English or Fumed Oak. Comparison Sale h _~ j i uli Hi . s Davenport price Made of solid oak, finished in rich § dee oer Early English or fumed oak; up- ? Unifold Parlor Bed Comparison 71 95 This Superb sian at tale. Camaniinan ee ea Dining Room Outfit DAVENETTE Style, Price $23.85 Consisting of EP Raia w. P~ Early — English China Closet in, op Sf 80 \. VIN doors, is very large made of genuine oak and superbly finished: an exact match to the Buffet illus. Of finest mahogany tempered springs—a value that defies duplication at this unheard- of Comparison Price $50 Genuine Leather Parlor Sule, $99 trated below. Comparison Price now &15.S0. d\ i . i ee ene . ¥rewrx le ALERLAY IF RY Quetta 535 Buffet Now 182 2 Reta ~ An exact match to the China Oloset illustrated above; has large French bevel plate niirrér; fault- lessly and handsomely finished. Comparison Sale Price now $18.75. Reniiiteietion Reliable Feature PR a eee piano finish; richly Rugs, complete close are priced at eee... eee _. Se » -Y bd itt hh eee eee ee ee . ww _rTrwrrVeVeVeVeeVeeeeeeeeererererererereeereererererrrrerrrreerrereee ee ee eee eee oo . AAA ARR RRR RRR RRR RKB DDD A - PAABRAAADO01046000400000000004000660446440044444444444444444444644.6.660 0 4 a 3 RS LA4LAERO|DES 4 a -~ . ‘$18 Brussels Rugs measure 9x12 and for / A COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS "S-E COR. 82! & FRANKLIN AVE.- Y $30 Velvet $ Room Rugs, 9x12 $25 Axminster $ Room Rugs, 9x12 3 16 ELL £6 (j.2! i ee hh hh i i i pnp nb i | vw 244 4 i! ISERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS IF YOU WISH — MAIL ORDERS FILLED } ene es eererrrrereseeeererrrrrrrerreT Te eee ee eee ee ee ee a a ~~ ST. LOUIS SEED CO. Our New Location After Nov. ist, 411-413 Washington Av. onto LOOK! LOOK! Every Parrot Guaranteed to Talk On account of the war in Mexico, parrots are very scarce and late this season; however, we were able to secure one shipment of extra fine parrots, which we will offer tomorrow only. Hand-Raised Mexi "Red Heads a fine : 5 +998 Special Prices Until 1 Best set of Teeth...... 00 Gold Crowns, 22k......93.00 Bridge Work, per tooth.§3.0@ Teeth Extracted ........ 860 st aed ABOUT THE MOUTH AND TEETH. The mouth is Se poms factor of beauty and the most expressive feature of the hu- man countenance. The whole face loses its charm if the mouth exhibits a lot of decayed, unsightly teeth. ou can keep your counte- nance beautiful if your teeth are properly ‘Tooth pullers’ will destroy the t t a reliable den Hand-Raised Mexican Double Yellow Heads. . . All kinds of cages at special prices Monday. 4th and Lucas Av. Open Dail~ » & to 4. Attenéagem Se a aa ss

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a. ir t i, Bi ae pM, tT eee ae i Rt 4 . a * = % 7 s . { * “ y * ¥ Ay ¢ & - ii. AA ERE OI LEE ELLE LLL LL LOLOL TEGO A tly tapas EE re LTO EO A A ER TOLLE LL COE LOE LLEL LLLLLLELELLLILELL DLO ELA tag renee = eS > Ie OIRO Ere - —_- © e ae : ™ , - The ew Sunday PostDispatch Magazine Out September 14th == ORDER IT NOW == * Stories by Famous Authors Some of the Great Names in the List of Contributors | To Be Found in the First and Succeeding Numbers of the New Magazine ARTISTS | AUTHORS Frederick Remington Rudyard Kipling Maxfield Parrish | . Conan Doyle ree’ ee Flagg James P. Connolly Charles Dana Gibson Rex Beach Jessie Wilcox Smith Robert W. Chambers es ae TA Theodore Roosevelt’s Own Story of His Life Just a Hint of the Contents + Aaa AN A csi Three Superb . Pictures in Colors—By World-Famous 7 A’ New Thrilling Continued Story by Conan Doyle Two Sprightly Short Stories, Complete, by Masters of the Story-Telling Craft. — coeintiatanestniaiemeiieatiaael F Two New Pages—“Things You Ought to Know” “New and Odd Things in Science”—Containing a fund of varied and interesting information useful to everybody. ’ Numerous and Varied True Life Stories of Out-of-the-Ordi- nary Experiences of Every-Day People. S fer « QEre«_* — ie) ~~ . | An Increase in the Number of Features—A Change and Improvement in Size

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sda iepill ci tie r _Br. touts POST.DI ‘ehiniPwoweie hebie & wa TYPES OF PRESENT STANDARD- BRED WHITE PLYMOUTH ROGKS AN UI ST. LOUIS POULTRY SHOW, St. A\y Louis, Mo., Nov. % to Nov. 26, 191% James J. Long, secretary, 4115 Louisiana avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Joseph Shores, secretary pigeon department; W. A. Kapper, superintendent. George A. Hartly, assistant superintendent, Tren- ton, Ill. - EDITED BY T. W. ORCUTT Former Secretary St. Louis Poultry Association. CARE OF THE GROWING FLOCK RESULT SHOWS IN AUGUST a Success or Failure With the Year’s Crop of Chickens Can Now Be Observed—Constant Attention Neces- gary During Growing Period to Bring Success. Missouri State Fair, Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 29 to Oct. 3, 1913. John T. Stinson, sec- retary, Sedalia, Mo. ee Poultry Field Meetings Planned for Missouri Moving Pictures, Lectures and Practical Exhibits Will Be Features of Campaign. A number of poultry field meetings have been arranged for in different sec. tions of Missouri. These will be held under the auspices of the State Poultry Bocrd, the State Poultry Association, | and in conjunction with the local com- |! mercial. club and poultry association of | eH each meeting place. A big basket din-' ner served in a@ park or néarby grove, band music, a poultry display, demon: | strations and lectures by prominent ed-' the females during the breeding season, which is from November to May, and then only in breeding pens. Hens kept -for egg production only should not have male company at any time. They will lay just as well without them, and the eggs will keep longer and bring a bet- ter price. . sizes, and Coliseum Poultry Show, Sst. Louis. Manhatian. Mo., Nov. % to Dec. 1, 1913 Henry Steinmesch, secretary, 220 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. CHiCe and = feed. ali Kinde | ORS AETE 4th et. Se Somtates Re Fer saie, and orpingtons, from 1% to 5& whitaing ahd pasting an 1 Cook: I : 5 “tg Missouri State Poultry Show, Chilll- cothe, Mo., Dec. 11 to Dec. 16, 1913. T. E. Quisenberry, secretary, Mountain, Grove, Mo. CHICKENS telescope or 400 Vent Gleet. | ahteles s. Some of my hens have a cankerous growth around the vent and a contin- uous discharge. What is the matter with them and what will cure them? D. G. T., Little Rock, Ark. Your birds have vent gleet, which is very’ troublesome to cure, and if they are not very valuable it will not pay standaord for $15. CHIC S—-For ei brahma chickens, rabbits and@ French aeks : white and curly, pair Sostehe LUCE—Look out River Valley Poultry Show, Trenton, Mo., Dec. 17 to Dec. 2, 1913. For in- formation address V. O. Hobbs, Tren- ton, Mo. ise, 6840 Old Manchester; p CHiCanN August is the month in which the frepryary 15th as possible, keep them kill Leavenworth Kansas Poultry Associa- year’s crop of chickens show if the prop- er methods of handling during growin season have been applied, and the condi- tion of the birds at this time will show if the poultry raiser has been a success or a failure. The young birds that were hatched this spring are now nearing ma- turity and the care that has been given them can now be plainly opserved. On most of the farms that the writer has visited this year a large number of birds have been hatched,and only in a few instances do the birds show much of an improvement over last year. The extremely dry season has left a larger amount of birds, but the quality of this season’s crop excels only on a few farms. Lack of proper attention has produced +a great many weaklings ani ] supplied with all the clean, fresh water they will drink at all times, give them all the green feed they will eat, feed them all they will clean up five times a day, clean the brooders daily. When they are removed to the growing range and placed in the colony houses, see that the water supply is so arranged that they will have clean, fresh water at all times, the colony house should be cleaned daily, and disinfected once a week; provide em with a dust bath, and keep a constant lookout for lice and mites, feed them green feed in good quantities, composed of sprouted oats, cabbage, rye, etc., damp mash con- sisting of wheat bran, shipstuff, corn - the numbers of runty, featherless chicks ' Be you to bother with them. Separate them at once from the well birds and give them 30 grains of Epsom salts and twiee a day inject a 4 per cent solution of cocaine and dust the sores with iodo- form. Corn for Feed. Is it good to parch corn in the oven before feeding it to chickens? I have been soaking it in water until it swelled and my hens seemed to do well on it. Would vou change and feed it parched? MRS. D. A. E., Carrollton, Ill. Parched corn is a very good feed and is used with success by a great many especially in cold weather, however, it is good policy to continue with the feed that gives you the results you de- sire. ucators, Many of the lectures will be illustrated with charts, etc., will be held in the opera house or show rooms and illustrated wit!: lantern slides} b and moving pictures, practical problems of interest to farmers and poultry of Agricylture, Selling Eggs on a Quality Basis.’’ Missouri, Feeding.”’ versity, Farm Egg.”’ State Poultry Experiment Station, Farmers’ poultry judges and breeders. and the night lectures all dealing with | raisers. nm The tentative program is as follows: Prof. H. C. Pierce, U. S. Department “The Advantages ofia Prof. H. L. Kempster, University of “Modern Methods of Poultry Prof. F. S. Jacoby, Ohio State Uni-/a “Improving the Quality of the Raiph H. Searle, vice-director Missouri! ‘The Feol-proof Poultry House.” should be snow white im all sections o f plumage, fattles, on a green lawn. The standard weigh t of adult males is 9% pounds, adult fe- > The progressive poultryman realizes that the quality of eggs is appreciated and that eggs produced by sanitary methods of feeding and healthy hens are worth caused by eating sand and sawdust at the outset. to pick at anything, Pica’ mos ROCKS have for many years remained at the top as Amer- ica’s most popular fowls, many breeders claiming that their value as a ‘general purpose breed is resopnsi ble for their popularity. They are ex- The white Plymouth Rock free from straw. color or rassiness. The combination of clear w hite plumage with bright red comb face and eyes, rich yellow leg s and beak makes them very attractive lales 7% pounds, cockerels 8 pounds, D ullets 6 pounds. —— ow — —E ES The money in the poultry business as rule hinges on the production of eggs. To gain a point in raising chicks they should be hatched from eggs that are from the best hens in the flock. It is well if one- has to take a week or two in saving eggs, have a heavy pasteboard box and put the eggs in layers with cloth or cotton between each layer to keep the moisture from evaporating. — premium on the market. Mortality among little chicks is often A dish of charcoal should be kept where the chicks can get at it all the time, and a small dish of dry middlings Instinct prompts little chicks and great care tion, Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. 20 to Jan. 23, 1914 Charles M. Swan, secre- tary, Leavenworth, , Kan. Secretaries who desire their shows to be listed in this calendar will kindly address Poultry Editor, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. Pullets that are hatched in April orjic May are just about in the right season, for they will not begin to lay before October or November, and they will lay through that part of the year when eges are at the highest; those hatched earlier are likely to molt the same as hens and will not start laying again until the same time the hens do. Clear drinking water dumped into a filthy vessel is taking an unfair advan- + S Poy profits. foes der hens and in conta y's Henn Lice Ointment for little eh aay Conkey's Lice Liquid for A. and roosts; these are the 35e. Se ey ee » a sale; white ecoy ducks. 516 West Marceau. DUCKS —For $ indian runner, ao Box A-273, Post-D 2 Cn. DUCKS—For sale, , ee Indian runners a and silver-laced 2 2812 Cass # Pi? or |i i ec - pln 4 _ eg * ~~ ‘7 will provide a good cure for ordinary diarrhoea. denotes that the mites have had full * sway on most of the farms. To produce a number of high-class specimens in any standard-bred flock, viz., femal@s for utility, that will ma- ture early enough to make winter layers, and male birds that will improve the flock next year, it is necessary that good common sense methods be applied during the growing period of the chick and every effort be made during that period to give the chick such care as will produce size, bone and vigor, On most of the farms a great many chicks will be found weighing under one should be exercised that they cannot eat injurious substances. sale, (Illustrated. ) 8 $1.26. Nelinee’ George Beuoy, ‘‘The Capon King of Kansas, on the ‘““Money-Making Capon.” (Accompanied by a demonstration in ca- ponizing.) n..* ©. Best Variety. What ts the best variety of chickens to keep in the city? I have a good sized back yard and I want to keep a few hens that will lay in the winter. MRS. G. H. D., St. Louis, Mo. There is no best variety. I would sug- gest any of the American class that are dark in.color. Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes or Leghorns make gocd utility fowls, dark-colored birds are the best for the city on account of not showing the dirt like the white birds. a] tage of your poultry. - hs Lawry, Manager, Yesterlaid Egg Farm, ‘Some Ways in Which the Farmers May Co-Operate With Profit in the Production and Marketing. of Poultry and Eggs.” E..C. Branch, licensed poultry judge, ‘Selection of Poultry for Show and Breeding Purposes.”’ (Demonstration with live fowls.) “ T. E. Quisenberry, director will be a red letter day for every man in need Vv ON ed AY of clothing: We must clean up all our Spring and Summer goods, and clean them up quickly. Everyone knows the wonderful clothing values this concern gives, and when we state A —For fruit farm, at J utes wee car; age of the pound, devoid of feathers and with hardly any vigor. This condition can be attributed to late hatches and neglect during the growing period, lack of water, absence of green fcod, filthy houses, no shade, and lice: the latter are responsi- ble for the most fatalities. | Attention Required. One cannot expect to rear a crop of vigorous, large-sized birds unless the proper attention is given to them from the time they leave the brooders until they are fully matured, and this year the exchange and scramble for specimens for the early shows has begun, and the breeder who has given his flock the proper attention, is selling the breeder who has not, show specimens at a fancy price. The question of how to raise chickens in large numbers and improve the qual- This bird shows vitality and vigor as a result of proper care durir_— the grow- ing period meal, alfalfa meal, with, a small amount of cracked corn and oats mixed with it, give them this morn- ing and noon, in the evening give them cracked corn, wheat, and oats in the litter. Do not allow any crip- pled or weak chicks to run with the flock. Put them in a separate pen and use them on the table after they Molting Hens. What shall 1 do with my hens when the feathers around the heads and part of the neck, and on the backs, are off? They have been in this shape for some time and they don’t seem to have any lice or mites. Have misplaced the poul- try editions of the Post-Dispatch for June 8, 15 and'22 and July 13 and 20. Can I get these back numbers, and how?— Poultry Fancier, St. Louis. Your hens are molting and the feathers will grow back soon. Feed them plenty State Mountain Grove, Management of the Farm Flock.” lustrated with lantern slides and moving pictures.) and prominent poltrymen and women in different sections of the State will also be present to make addresses. for the following dates and locations: of green feed with grain and beef scrap. The naked backs are often caused by the sharp nails of the male bird. If you cannot separate the male from the fe- males, trim the nails of the male until | they are blunt. No males should be with the females when they are not in breeding. The back numbers you desire Sept. 4. Station, “The Care and (Lu- Poultry Experiment Mo., Members of the State Poultry Board Meetings have already been arranged Tuesday, Aug. 26. Marceline, Mo., Wednesday, Aug. 27. Orrick, Mo.,: Thursday, Aug. 28. Nevada, Mo., Saturday, Aug. 30. Neosho, Mo., Tuesday, Sept. 2. West Plains, Mo., Wednesday, Sept, 3. Mountain Grove, Mo., Thursday, Centralia, Mo., Perhaps Greenville, Piedmont and that we have never offered such wonderful clothing bargins as go on sale Monday, you will realize the importance of being here early. ba Se se \ ? \~\ » RUSH TH EM N “a ‘me A “OUT fc, single com! white lex norcas, cheap. 41: “ HEN and chick feed; all kinds pov plies. A. W. Schisier G n st r sale, 300 s. nite F poo oe oo ‘move’ ‘chem tick will oft at TSc eac the young ©, stock. " Brookside Poultry Farm, . revois rd. we I oe ee 5 t AG at Vv. tedly result from these meetings in increasing the value and improving the quality of the product from the $50,000,000 Missouri hen. may be had in limited numbers by a request and remittance to the Post-Dis- patch office. are fattened. Remove any sick chick from the others as soon as you ob- serve it; by culling in this manner it improves the looks of the flock and lessens the danger of contamination. A great many breeders do not allow any bird that does not show quality and the proper type to remain with the growing flock; these birds are removed and disposed of as soon as possible. This manner of culling in addition to improving the looks of the entire flock, helps in an extensive 'way to make the strain individual in jappearance, and decreases the num- ber of weaklings each year, ; One of the chief difficulties in the leare of the growing chick is neglect 4'at critical times. It requires the con- Ma )stant atention of the attendant in jicharge to the above details tv be o 3 successful. ity of the different varieties from year to year, is one that has troubled the INCUBATORS —For sale, mammoth: if you want the Louis, made ; these -_ Noling septenesy. merman Hatch Uncle Sam’s Advice for Poultry Raisers Recent Bulletin Has Much Prac- tical Information Con- cerning Chickens. A comprehensive statement of the dif- ficulties encountered in raising poultry and the best methods of overcoming them, are considered in detall in two, it by the generality of poultry breed- farmers’ bulletins recently issued by the| ers and fatteners. Let any man, skilled U. S. Department of Agriculture enti- in judging table fowls, pay a visit te tled ‘“‘Hints to Poultry Raisers,” ana: the markets, and he must be struck ‘Important Poultry Diseases.” with the very inferior quality of fowls The selection of a breed suited to the sold to retailers. It is not far to seck requirements of the owner, the artificia}| fT 4 reason. Too little attention has and natural incubation and brooding, the| been paid to the crossing and oreeding construction of houses and fixtures,| 0f # good class of. fowl for the table. methods of feeding, egg production and| Tf we take the agricultural shows— marketing are all covered in short, terse, what do we find? A medley of breeds convincing statements in the first mien- bee vad yor pi ats 8 Some Honed bulletin. ee —— me iers pei Dor- The second supplements this informa- sep ror _— the utmost watchfulness and care to Remeches. Seadfor Stock and Poultry ow breeder the honor of having the health- maintain them in that.condition. There Dr. L. D. LeGexr Medicine Co iest and strongest fowls which pro- are @ number of reasons given for|duce the greatest number of eggs and 779 Howard St. St. Le this, and mature and _ experience uis, Mo, establishes a laying strain. It also bought advice is given as to prepara-| obtains, by scientific tests of housing, tion and maintenance of poultry houses/care and feeding, of the various and yards free from the germs and para-|treeds and_ varieties, information sites which so often turn a prosperousg/| Which is of benefit to all poultrydom, business into another of the many faj]-| not only furnishing invaluable infor- ures at ‘Poultry raising for a profit.” Table Poultry. Much attention should be devoted to table poultry, more so than is accorded Wright City, Mo PiGHtUNS—For sale; dragoons and asf your birds for the Hy. Luecken, 154 8. winners at le anvalle and oan yng ae homers, at et ape ly.. caabean w Oo er, 5 ee oom oP ae ] hite a oe oe ro LTRY erels, f ee ©. ceeewocetien POUL TRY PROBLEMS SOLVED. Five-Acre Poultry Farms. Dr. R. B. Vinson, Spadra, Ark.—No bulletins have been issued by the Mis- souri station on this experiment yet. Write to T. E, Quisenberry, Mountain Grove, Mo. The Post-Dispatch will pub- lish the results of the experiment as it proceeds. Extreme case of low vitality. Birds of this character should be culled from the flock as soon as they are observed. fancy. that Be GEONS—For sale. oh ing shows; st baranin pele $20 Suits for Men and Young Men, $ Fall season, and we’re rushing them out Monday at INCUBA 1ORS—For sale: your last chance; rything sold except incubators; $5, $6 and $8; vegetable cut special price on ho a business; PIGEONS —For sale; homers; cheap. 4a08¢ Wr Hh AS \ PIGEONS \ *f neaux. 7221 Bruno st. "816 tootell, nest mates. wonderful bargains. Seeing is believing—if you will come here Monday, we The choicest and most select Suits you’ve ever seen. moving this week; eve A. ~~ ter, $2; one $6 feeder and water $2; three Toulouse geese and two gosli : NX $10, cost me $25 Read three geese reese: oe ne Pails e 3 o'clock Sunday or any time ps oaly i gate. ‘th se fancy homers; S—F PIGEONS—For sale; Becta homer Piggonst riGhLONS—For sale, $4 Pants for Men and Young en, ve promise you the greatest bargain feast you’ve ever attended. We are rush- They will give you good service not only this Summer but way into the two Prairie State and one g SS 3 \ \N ; N colony and two ; RUSH THEM OUT = — e SIGRONS For ry “young French car- extra fancy stock. sters; reasonable; ame te breed; A We are actually at a loss to find language to describe these ing them out Monday at —_—_ ._.. men who have invested large capital in ’. poultry farms, for years, and the chang- ing of attendants each year does not seem to improve the situation, the only solution is to do the work yourself, or ow lay out a scheme cof operation a year in advance and see to it personally that it is completely executed. In a great many instances the best breeding birds that could be procured] have been placed in breeding and the ' progeny, through indisposition and neg- lect on the part of the attendant, ig inferior to the parent stock. On the other hand, industrious, interested breed- ers have taken apparently inferior breed- ing stock and by careful mating and __fenstant attention to the progeny have f sprodured in them birds that excel the paren stock, which wilil reap for them _ the tancy prices that the breeders who did not raise the stock will have to pay, ' . ff they desire to be represented at na- tional poultry shows. That a large majority of the yearly crop of poultry can be matured to con- form nearer to the standard of perfec- tion than ever before has been demon- strated in all varieties by a nuniber of breeders, and when questioned as to how these birds are produced they all concur _that the success of breeding. poultry Hes in the selection of the breeding pen » and the care of “the chicks during the growing period. Successful Methods, On all of the farms where the proper methods are applied the flock of young ae #tock at this time are fully feathered, ror fave g00d size and plenty of bone and is Vigor and promise to be ready for the 2¢ laying house or the show room on time. no pila To produce this condition it is peem mecessary that the parent stock carry _» the correct blood lines, and common : 2) @ense. methods be applied to the kad handling of the young stock until “they mature. ‘* The essentials necessary in a flock ==> eof young birds are vigor, good size, =. plenty of bone, representative type. re the d good plumage; this can only be a ‘obtained by proper care during .the “Sh wing period, and the following ethods are used by the successful “breeders. , Match th shicks * san after *e MMe Pe a 7 Fr y ok | Pe Indian Runner Ducks. Mrs. H. S. Green, St. Louis.—See an- a. .. a swer to Mrs. K. E. B. . Ww. 4 nee rs. K. E. B., Sunday, Aug. 10 st 2 | are j 1913. orpin ons, $1 eac eargeine; “also Sr “Young toc 1 Reup. I have a hen that has a noise in her throat. Please advise what to do in this case. C. F. W., Hillsboro, Ill. Your hen has a slight cold caused by roosting in a draft. This is the first Symptom of roup. Put her in a clean coop out of any draft and give hér any of the advertised roup remedies as di- rected, which will cure her in a few days. CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Fot® sale: Mahoot's fa winn! ale comb rhode hens, pullets and cockerela: at Serene hood, 533 Sunnyside. Old Groves: Bell ph sf brown lakers puliets. bred for ane 8 avery layers. American Poultry lowest price. é Used Articles Camera, Bicycles, Typewriters, Furniture, etc., Can Be Bought, Sold Or Exchanged Quickly Through Post - Dispatch a rhode isiand gi soeeter': laying hens; cheap: call Sunda Nests. Will you kindly tell me what are the cheapest and best nests to use in a henhouse when only a dozen hens are kept? V. A. W., St. Louis. Ordinary orange boxes, with the top off and a three-inch strip nailed at the center and ends to keep the straw in, make a good; cheap nest. s & R. C. Black Minorca Pulletr will give an extra’ nis® price for them aaa I sat ~ several hundred. FOGEL i Hiulevore, Ht 0) DURING THE FIRST 7 MONTHS OF -1913 THE POST-DISPATCH PRINTED 33.875 FOR SALE WANT ADS—4519 MORE THAN WERE PRINTED BY ALL THE OTHER ST. LOUIS DAILY NEWSPAPERS COMBINED. DR. LEGZAR’S LICE KILLER is an excellent and perfectly safe remedy for the the killing of lice, mites, and all vermin on ‘try and all ve stock. It Hawks, I have been losing a number of chick- ens this year with hawks. What will prevent them from taking the chickens” R. E. J., Salem, Mo. 3 A hawk will take so many of your chickens, If you will remove his nearby hiding places and give the chickens plenty of shelter on the range, where they can flee to when the hawk ap- pears. Where you have a large meadow skirted with aroods it is a good plan to erect a few poles 20 feet high, about 100 yards apart, wheré the chickens range, and on top of each pole set a steel trap. The hawk will perch on the top of the pole and the trap will catch him nine times out Of ten. The Rooming House “most always full” Everything for the Foultryman DY LEE, QUE! | Want Ads mation but provides the very material needed to insure a widespread in- crease in egg production. PETALUMA, MANDY LEE, QUEEN AND BUCKEYE INCUBATORS AND BROODERS Over tweaty —_ and sizes of PR and Brooders set up-ready for operation “% our t wills. Drinki Feed H Bone itas Som OT anal Trepere., Sprayers, Automatic “FEED-A-GUD” POULTRY FEED AND GUARANTEED REMEDIES. ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. — Phone Your Want oLiveE-6600—cenrraL roe es eee you rent a or your will phene the Almost any old kind of an incubator will hatch out egga,from good healthy hens. But then after the chicks are out most ef the trouble for the poultry breeder begins. Do not let the chicks| become chilled for the first % hours, if you chick raiserg want to save your- would get just as many eggs. Is this/ selves a world of trouble. Because that correct? J. B. M., Pine Bluff, Ark. first chill reads “‘death’’ for your chicks Male birds should only be kept witn jand your future as a poultryman. Don't make the mistake of leaving the cockerels and pullets together. Sep- arate them before they commence mat- ing, and you will have far better re- sults from your females. A number of coekerels may be kept in the same yard until matured, provided they have nev- er been allowed the freedom of the open |pens with hens and pullets, Males With Females. Is it mecessary te keep my roosters with the hens to have them lay? Some- one told me to separate them and I aig

Page 29

°.® he ec ee ee ae eee ee F eM Age ye aged Te os oN ake Sat ee, kp : iS *y On). sets Pee i ee . © Yano Fe Oy Zr . \ 2 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1918. ee A TS AE A EE i te Se OO OER RRL er. tee. oe ET eR nea ec RRL SON tm SUNDAY POST-D | DROUTH IN " i PRESRUNING iertuetce EE ra ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE) N BEF CATTLE WEATHER MAP | Steers and Heifers Lead the Way,|Improvement of Plant in East but Cows Do Not Reach Section Offsets Drouth in Texas Bargain Figure. and Oklahoma. OR EE ee ee | .. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Ce., 807 N. Fourth st. FOR WEEK BENDING AUG. 16. Traders Are Uncertain as to Ef- fect of Crop Damage on Business. EE STOCK s. Jnerican Caan Lune ele Con common efer ppe ~ r : tt Feit ott common”. whigie aie tet elters eeeareeeerser Beet | ai *eeereeeeeeeeret etree ugar _ LONDON- Cah we = \enee IS » CHEERFUL ‘an Lmerican a can erican There has been very little change in weather conditions during the past week and the weather is the ruling factor in the making of prices in the cotton market. In most of the cotton belt, conditions have been favorable, but the greater part of Texas and Oklanoma need rain badly. While there have been some scattered showers in Texas, the rain has not been general enough. Hot winds have not materialized, but the lack of moisture and the extremo heat together have caused a good deal of shedding. ‘ It is generally believed that the im- provement in the Atlantic states has about offset any deterioration that may have taken place in Texas and Okla- homa. Should rain be general in Texas and Oklahoma in the next few days the prospect will be materially improved. The feeling generally is one of opti- mism and may be expressed in figures at about 15,000,000 bales, and this fig- ure is believed to be about what the world requires of American cotton. Prices seem to be on the decline, but gradually and without any excitement or pressure to sell. The feeling of con- fidence that is engendered in the minds of manufacturers by the prospect of a large or a full crop is the beginning of an extension of their business and, in the end, a good demand is the result, World Industria] Eyes on Crop. Just at this season of the vear the whole textile manufacturing industry of the world is concerned about the Amer- ican crop of cotton and prices will move with changing weather conditions. There has been little or no change in trade conditions. The manufacturers in Great Britain report business rather quiet, but spinners are taking cotton at a fair Receipts National Stock Yards, This Wk. Last Wk. Yr.Ago Cattle aceccdesceteeceee 25,485 $2,577 BREE obcccd’ cb0aes . 60,000 43,038 $2,635 Sheep 30,000 24,187 $3,990 Horses mules 2,000 2,122 2, Foreign Market Is Favorably In- fluenced by Large Gold Imports. ; mor Tee ectesere wun ee eee seeeseetes { el i can Tobtenn” Rees aunt nnn Tobacco Ahacoun \ Atchison com gon a ae Quantic Coast Line. Se es ese ee@eerers ‘ thlehem Stee) * i cbakaiegog sy 6 $ lalpnbeg aie rooklyn Rapid sant 72 SIR tigen timore & Ohi @ereeeoe um ‘and Receipts of cattle the past week were just about even with the previous pe- riod. The supply of beef steer was lib- eral at all stages and one or two days ah excess was threatened, While there was a fair showing of the good to choice grades on hand, yet there was nothing on the strictly prime order available. The opening day saw a good- sized run, but the market was strong and firm and selling was active. Prices generally were 10@l5c higher on all grades than the close of the previous week. Tuesday, however, came another liberal supply and under this stress ea slow condition developed with the re- sult that practically all of Monday’s advance was lost. Wednesday practi- cally the same conditions were apparent, and with a nan. $e Seg on that day prac- tically all grades of steers closed 20@ 30c lower for the week. A load of 1500- pound steers brought $8.75, which was the top, and yaartiine reached a sum- mit of $8.60. Bulk of desirable grades cleared at 8.50. The supply of heifers was rather good all week. A few strictly choice loads were offered, but prime kinds were not in good showing. ith the exception of the second day of the week, when under a liberal run the market broke, the trade was fairly strong. Heifers osid about l0@l5c lower for the week. A oes of steers and heifers mixed went at Cows Sell Well. Cows were in good supply and got a good stromg call all week: The close was about steady to ide lower, with the exception of canners and cutters, eeres*eeeP@aeee lice "POPES ROCESS SEEB eee eee ilornia }trole abbas mibbae hi aee kano vase rire} re eeeePeneeoen eeeeee ee OPececeeeae fic vs Ge Leather com PEPPERS EHC OE EEEPEP ee eeer Paul ‘com came. Milwaukee & ul ee Northwestern POPP OROeeeee ease reese eeeses do b and’ Foam 2° °° Cote serceoseectecses. solidated Gas ..... Ee ee ee eT eee esayeake & Ohloe TOPOS SeO HES eeeeeeeeSsesees Bite & Rio Grande common °°? °°°"°°°**°*""*" eeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeee + Tee eRe eeeeeeeeeeeeereeeere preferred 1°78 t cee seeecses re . eee eee eee eeeeeete ern comme sadly dh phe ol PAORVING -..cccccgagenscccoocce....c. By Leased Wire From the New York _ Buread of the Post- ch. NEW YORK, aut. 16.—The Evening : Post, in its copyrighted financial week- ly, ye to today, says: - ‘ usual, a great vari apoditie causes may be ante 4 to ain ‘ the upward Ae CE gg =e 4 the pots seetrnnaes, whic nearly a mon ago, and did not come to ea halt until last Wednesday. “On such occasions any observer is at liberty to select his own al exp} n- ation. It may have been e final solu- tion of the Southern Pacific imbrogilio; the signing, by the quarrelsome Balkan states, of the peace of Bucharest; the offer of $50,000,000 Government deposits to interior banks b Treasury De- up of.the Lon- Paris bank through receipts of $20,000,000 d m South America, Easy Money Helps Prices. Peer ere eeaeeeeeee tenes Missouri, Kan we Pacific. ‘ Ws ovccncénasnacoesereeeces ro may be merely the progressive re- ase, under gro nancial confi- , Bt. dence, of the ‘mid-year interest agen It may simply mean that people who looked for ‘a panic in the autumn worse than the other one,’ have become con- National Lead ORNS «6 aig sei cance aaee Northern Peeieees vssssssesecccsscessess nced that there will be no panic. beer weereee Cee enoccecconces “Coming down to Wall street's ex- an eb % eral elusive anthropomorphic point of view,}| New York, Ohio the rise in prices may have embodied Norfolk the retreat of. the bear crowd from anj| Pacific oversold market or the skjlzul efforts ef the Union Pacific managers to make a market for their $88,000,000 Southern Pacific offering. “Any one of these theories is plau- sible, or all of them pas | Aceh No tra- dition is better established on the Stock ‘EBxchange than the tradition that when a market has been mov- ing aggressive in either direction there seems no end to the specific reasons for that movement. “It sometimes simplifies matters, however, to accept the stock market in its historic role of index to a com- ing fundamental change for better or worse in the general situation. “That such a change has been at least in sight—certainly as long as the recent aggressive rise in stocks has lasted—every observant person should be aware. “What the condition of things would have ,been in our. own and other money markets if the Balkans were still cutting one another’s throats, the Treasury still sitting on ite surplus and the Southern Pacific shares in the hands of a court re- ceiver to dispose of, may be interest- ing matters of conjecture, “The probability is that, even so, financial communities would have discovered in the autumn that they had over-prepared for the coming stringency. “Berlin found it so weeks ago at the midyear settlements, when none of these cheerful special influences ep. I. rs) Republic I. Reading comm fs; Conaolidatea . Rock island co buuvlerb Pacific Southe: St, Tu. St. L. J éenhesaee Co r Third Avene” o ewebers sebedecs > Union Pacific common ..... AAR Sb A herds ''nion Pacific preferred a eeheensce United States Rubber eg hah i i"nited Rtates United States Steel common ee Steel preferred — -_—-— “wee — —_ LONDON IS CHEERFUL NEW YORK BOND , ALE OVER MARKET OUTLOOK 2,000 Nor. Pac. 4s ; Heavy Gold Imports to Europe Help the Foreign these being fully steady for the week. A few cows sold at 3$6.50@7, but the bulk cleared at $5.25@6.25. Vealers were 50@iic higher for the week, with a top of 310.50. The stocker and feeder situation was a vast improvement. over the preced- ing period. The supply was good, but the demand was strong and barely enough were on hand to meet the call. Stockers and feeders were about 2@ 85c higher for the week. A few feed- ers sold at $6.50@7, stockers mostly at .%. Stock cows and heifers were 25c higher and sold strong at the advance. Receipts in the quarantine division were inclined to be moderate, although slightly heavier than last week. The bulk was contributed by Oklahoma, as there were few, if any, Texans Fold. Grassers comprised most of the re- ceipts. With the exception of Monday’s trade, which was conducted § alung steady lines with the close of the pre- vious week, the trade was slow, and the close of the week found the light steers 10@l5c lower and heavy grades 15@25c lower. A few bunches topped at $7.50 and the bulk cleared at %6@/. The canner supply was only moderate and a good strong market moved most of them all week. Yearlings and here- tics also sold strong during the week. Hogs Are Lower, rate. Sales in Liverpool compare favor- ably with gales at the same period in other Years. On the continent the best business is with the Red Sea country. Domestic business in the United States is good and there is no accumulation of stocks, the demand being sufficient to absorb the present output. Prices show practically no change. Manufacturers seem to have lost fear Of the tariff re- vision and complain only of the wait, finding it difficult to fix prices without more knowledge of the result. According to the figures of the Census Bureau, there were consumed by Amer- ican milis during the month of July 486,246 bales of cotton, this compares with 466,914 bales consumed in June. Stock of cotton in manufacturing estab- lishments July 31. 1,032,548 bales, com- pared with 1,296,687 bales June 30. Stock of cotton in independent warehouses, 410,964 bales, compared with 611,519. Act- ive spindles during July, 30,022,664, com- pared with 30,057,910 during June, The stock in manufacturing establishments decreased 260,000 bales; a further de- crease during this month, in ‘he same proportion as in June and July, will leave them abou: one and one-half months’ supply on hand. Expect Early Export. The total visible supply of American is about 300,000 bales under the figures at the same time last year. European | Banks. - Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. mills are probably stocked in about the) same proportion as our mills. and will. have to begin buying earlier to overcoine | the difference in time necessary to Receipts were moderate all week, but still prices were on the decline most of the time. All buyers were in a bearish mood, but the packers was yet in operation. Foreign Markets Helped. “In reality the two main facts of a = Ce i CORN PRICES TOUCH HIGH POINT ON THE CROP TCHS REVIEW OF H THE Drouth and Heat Cause Heavy Buying During | the Past Week--Wheat Also Is Slightly Advanced. SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ SEPTEMBER Cansas City Minneapolis Toledo DECEMBER WHEAT. 95 101 ‘ 96 96% @98KDb 96 B6%b 95% @888 " 05% G96 of 917 92 @ 1% b % 95 b 101 pi 101 SEPTEMBER St. Louls Chicago hens 75Q7 i38 Kansas City 76 76 DECEMBEN CORN. St. Louis Chicago . 70 69 Kansas 70 MAY CORN, 72% i3 St. Louls. Chicago. St. Louis, Chicago. St. Louis. Corn futures touched the highest level of the season in the early speculation yesterday, then met sufficient selling to lower them fractionally under the/| 4 receding closing. There was no change n conditions governing the speculation, however, and pit sentiment was decided- ly bullish -as the week's trading. Not since the memorable drouth year of 1901 has the grain trade seen such excited speculation in corn as that of last week. Whenever prices were car-/' ried into new high territory one crowd of bulls would sell out and play for @ reaction, only to find that another set of traders had taken the offerings and were bidding for more. Even on the ex- treme high days the buying demand seemed inexhaustible. | Corn Crop Badly Damaged. It goes without sayli that the corn crop is damaged to a point bordering on disaster over a wide area. No vegeta- tion can stand temperatures of 100 to 112 'degrees without constant rains to off- set them, especially when the heat con- tinues for a period of two or three weeks as the present hot wave has, and fol- lowing as it did a preceding hot wave that dried out the soll to an alarming extent. It may be stated without fear of con- tradiction that the present drouth is the most severe the country has ever ex- perienced, and rains over a wide area must come immediately if a corn crop calamity is to be averted. Kansas and Oklahoma may be almost entirely eliminated as far as the total harvest is concerned, as the Sunflower State, which showed a condition of only 8) per cent of a normal crop on Aug. 1, he tap of the bell closed 000 aces MST. LOUIS, Aug. 16. WHEAT. Low. Close. 87%b gee shdhad #54 “a@oie oe 05% CORN. iy 69 “%@ mages 50% @ %b neat. a 75% @%a b TO@TO“%D TO cote wnat 70 TO@7T0%b 69 4b 70% b 52a 638%a “%@iia oi. he “45u> wudhe ~° Ra Gk wuane Se itr tease 1,458,000, last year 2,656,000; corn, 42,000, decrease 291,000, last year 342,000; Oats, 2,687,000, increase 106,000, last year ly in- T1% T2@72ub bs 7O%b 72% 724% @%u OATS, 32° The domestic wheat visible su 4 3,868,000 bu for the week, Corn decreased 1,168,000 bu; oats increased 26,- bu. The total visible supply shows: oda ; Last Y ee Oats . nan chocaviceaee Wheat (increase) ........4,506,000 decrease Corn { ee Oats (decrease) *Decrease. Bradstreet’s detailed showed: Wheat—United States and east of Rockies, increase 3,948,000 bu; United States and west of Rockies, decrease 929.000; Canada, decrease 85,000; United States and Canada, increase 3,569,000; afloat and in Burope, increase 1,400,- 000; total, increase 4,269,000, Corn—Decrease, 1,532,000. Oats—Decrease, 938,000. Bradstreet’s exports showed: heat and Flour. This week Last week Last year . Two years ago 3,507,000 . 290,000 Shipments: Wheat, July 1 to date, 33,- — bu; same period year ago, 19,- Shipments: Corn July 1 to date, 665,000 bu; same period year ago, 646,000. Quite No. 2 red wheat, $7 4c; No, 3 red, 86@87%c; No. 4 red, n; No, 2 hard, 8%@92cn; No. 3 hard, 8@86c; No. 4 hard, &4c. ‘Sui: “ a ‘ « ‘ of ve rr x a ‘can # Se 3 oy neni Se . 5 Sad Se Ras + ee Las ee hai heaps 2 ; i i ¢ ah i Sl a) . .e o i ; ; & ee ont # 5 a : og ao : pol excaMligy so vate see ath: ied Brevis Se a9 : : Se) et aes, : he, hae + ~ , fo . ‘ gS - . ee ee OER NERS a eR ee COMMERCE IS Without Offers; Other Quiet. ear 128 National Bank of Commeres showed a firmer tone in the trading yesterday, although ne sales were recorded. The issue gained & point on bids at $128 and ne offer Bankers’ Trust was oa at $191 and offers at $1 >tine pneres om this department were negt year ect Uni a| was onal owl. and offers at siet was ieee =. — sales @ 8 no corded . steady issues mentioned. CLOSING QUOTA TION: a Yationa! seer eeee@€ ppt MP, sere ; nited seveece do eee ee eeeeeeeeeese B PR ig nate gpa in oa t. com. 87 ages seat mp ete | ~# te- Birr ] it, ; . ee tae bodes © Wralon | Week. NEW x / aul the By ~ ue. 36 ahd trust that they hold —_ Lorenzo 3 Anderson &U y Members New York Stock Exche “# pie z ; ’ ies . h B btm f he hina 7 5 re he : xe - _ > ‘ a = A - : > - ¢ g _ : i Py os at » . oa Bank Stock Is Wanted at $128 LPTs Cee eee eeeeeeeee see eeeeee ee oa a . ; & the year, with a bearing on the| LONDON, Aug. 16.—Further improve- ! _ transpo't the cotton to their mills, FX- | has simply wilted under temperatures Quote No. 2 corn, 78%cn; No. $ corn, e “~~ financia] future, have been the preser- vation of absolute harmony between the European neutral powers and the embargo placed by the world’s great bankers on the prodigiously reckless underwriting of any and all new se- curity issues. “Granting those two achievements, and a turn from the gloom and doubt of the past six months was entirely as- sured, “How far and how continuously the recovery will proceed, in‘the money market, on the stock market, or in gen- eral trade, is naturally a different ques- tion. The pause and reaction on the Stock Exchange, after the rise In prices had culminated this week, on the news of the Union Pacific's successful un- derwriting of its stock sale, reflected a feeling of reserve in which all Wall street shored. “For one thing it was to be remembered that even under ordinary circumstances, the last half of August is not usually 4 period for essively rising markets. “The norma] autumn requirements of the money market are immediately ahead, The very trade revival, which the recent Stock Exchange movement is assumed to have forshadowed, must be provided for, and the recourse of other years—the drawing on London's capital for Wall t’s purposes—would this year for vious reasons be a doubtfu) reliance. “Lombard street will finance our crop movement, as usual; but it would be singular if the Londan market were to countenance extensive loans to New York on American Stock Exchange col- lateral. Corn Outlook Is Poor. “We shall also have to straighten out the as yet unsettled problem, just what effect the damage to the corn crop is to have on the general business outlook. “That phase of the situation is pecu- liar, in that certain large sections of the o32> eke Deed ed en tee pe tg me et ng et et Se) dull. Ye: rted weekly owman & Co.. st ovis Ma meee ) Benton Co. rfd. 4 Buchanan Co. rfd. 3%s.... lpue 1922 v2 c Co. rfd. 48 ... 19 Clark Co. comp. 44s 19 Cole Co. sinking fund +. 6 1 1 19 28 6 4 Dade Co. rfd. 4 undy Co, courthouse 4s. .1922 aoueey 4 i917 1918 . 192) Lincoln Co. rf 191 Macon Co. 3 Morgan Co 9 16-29 ..- 1924 8 7 91 91 Vernon Co 1918 All of the above quotailons subject to market changes and by this office. are astrictly -— (around jy Chuse corn ts high. confirmation st r : oo ~ aiSouthern trade was very good, in a a we fact was a decided improvement over the week before, as buyers were in large aggregations and the run in- cluded a goodly number of animals suitable to this class of trade, The week’s market stands about steady with the previous week. The mule trade shows very few changes over the preceding week as last week there was a generous sup- ply of mules on the market and buy- ers were by no means slow in taking hold and buying their supply at fig- ures that were satisfactory to the shippers. The kinds meeting the begt demand were the big mules and min- Our market is greatly interested in the settlement of your Union and Southern Pacific entanglement. It is aa 4 2 reat fein ae Soperce perme, pi. 8 cnon 8 considered that removal Of | wanhattan Shirt Go - , Mila ay Pgh + pce Bhat Raia ad Beh penn agg - tamer as a favorable qrevete 3 ae ee —---@ e e vation} feature on e markets. sitet on a wigs Pen CHICAGO PROVISIONS |CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS n ’* | be rep . Reported daily by the office of D Metal Markets. Yowman & Co.. Third Nationa! Bank Hag ” New York Money. hat ently produce, as none of those four years did, a quite unprecedented wheat yield. In 1904, in fact, the trade recov- got under way in the later autumn. in the face not only of a corh crop ‘smaller than this week's estimates for the present season, but of the smallest wheat crop in nearly half a dozen years. This is but one aspect of the general problem of next autumn. . “As against the possibilities of re- newed political unsettlement at home and of slowness tn the Furopean recov- ery, there may also properly be set the fact that the country's money markets are already relaxing their tension and that stocks of goods in merchants’ hands are see me we | small. u a City of St. Louis Bonds. | Reported weekly by the office of D, Arth nowbes & Co. Third ational Bank Bldg, St. Louls, Mo. S Kaufman De Co SSa287E poe = Bid. Asked Renewal 4s Renewal SYS «s+. World's Fair 34s .. Renewal % 3.658 Insane Asylum 4s 1928 99 Publie Works 48 .....«..... i928 90 Pubic Works 4s ° wD ) ! Ra ZeSeRRS Baden Bank Broadway Savings Case AV Kan Central National Bank ,..,... rand Av. Bank Trust k NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The metal mar- Trust (par Eee, ‘ere dull ant 6 te pes ” —s Tee sian per, -0@; electroly @16.00; casting, $15.62 % @ 15.75. fi ae core oy aT” iron was wochanged = } Without exceprron, tne financial insti- tutions that are making the greatest progress are the ones which advertise. This is emphatically true, locally as well as nationally. Why not do what the foremost bankers are doing? Ad- vertise your service in the Post-Dis- PREFERRED STOCK. Reported daily by t ° Investmen Co. tt oy emer > Raw do s Interchange do 48 . “eee Co. atts dag td, Dy en mepe merson-Brantin Hart Schaffner yg RS Kaufman ok, Heres Co... 1086 p ceseesece ++, 924-4 Devt. Bieres Ge! 72°! stands at 41,000,000 hu, 108 for over 10 days. Reports from Missouri are becoming alarming, and the State at present probably shows less than 60 per cent of a crop. Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and the states east of the Mississippi River have had moisture in spots, and with early rains may make two-thirds of a crop. Best opinion is that present conditions war- rant an estimate of about 2,225,000,000 bushels, against 2,672,000,000 estimated by the Government on Aug. 1, but every day of the present conditions is lowering the total by millions of bushels. Speculation Is Dangerous, From the speculative standpoint, how- ever, it is questionable whether prices are not being carried into dangerous grounds. The market-has had a per- pendicular advance of over 2c a bushel, is selling at record-breaking figures for this season of the year, and every moth- ‘ers’ son in the country is long a little line of corn. The market Is honey-combed with pyr- amid and weak-margined accounts, and any bearish change in the weather would find many traders forced to throw their holdings on the market. When a speculative craze like the 0; present one seizes the country history shows that a minor crash nearly always follows, even when the price is justified and the latter goes higher. . The technical position of the market gradually becomes so weakened that a violent shakeout is inevitable. Some of the best traders on the Mefchants’ Ex- change believe that this point is fast being approached, In wheat the trade was bullish, but the strength was more in sympathy with corn than on actual yews develop- ments. Traders assert’ that the high price of corn, Oats, hay and the short- age of pastures will pecessitate the feed- ing of large amounts of wheat, which /-must mean high prices for the fine grain, despite the fact that the winter wheat/B \crop of 511,000,000 bu broke all records and the spring wheat crop promises a yield that will give a total of 744,000,000 bu, against 730,000,000 bu, last year and a record yield of 748,000,000 bu in 1901. That same year, 1901, witnessed a complete corn crop failure, yet wheat declined below Sc on the record yield. Traders Buying Wheat. It will be interesting to see if history repeats ftself in the present market. All the professionals are buying wheat be- They missed the market on corn as the advance got away from most of the big traders. Some of them even got badly hurt On the short side. Now they are long on wheat, and seem to think that it must “‘rocket’’ as corn has, although there is no apparent reason for their belief. If the trade gets long enough grain, the price will decline and indications are that it is doing that very thing. Corn has sold very high before without in- fluencing wheat. W#ll history repeat itself? Statistical news on wheat mostly is bearish. The domestic visible stnoply against 18.60 06 bu lest year. Supplies in Kansas City increased over $1,200,000 bu for the week and are above 7,000,000 bu, a new record for the market. World's shipments on Monday promise in the neizhborhood of 13,500,000 bu, against 11,000,009 bu last vear, and a big increase is indicated for the visible against a decrease last year. The cash demand is only fair, and in- dications are that many farmers will be forced to sell their wheat owing to the fallure of their corn and oats. If so thie should assure a libernl movement to market for some time to come. Foreign crop reports are mostly favor- able and Indications are that the world's wheat crop will prove close to a record. The one big bull card tn the situation is the export demand. This shows no signs of abating. Pay * store in sete Wheat to- 5,822,000; corn, 2,411,000, decrease pet yen 989,000; oats, 8,708,000, decrease last year 637,000, "A Contract stecks: Wheat $3040 tm 78c; no grade, 78c; No. 2 yellow, 784c n; No, 4 yellow, 7icn; No. 2 white, 804Qc; o. 3 white, 79@79%4cen; No, 4 white, 78c. Quote No. 2 oats, 42%@43c;-No,. 3 oats, 4icn; No. 2 white, standard, 438@43%c; No. 3 : No. 4 white, 4@4l%c n; . 2 rye, 6c. STOCKS AND BONDS For Investments on on Partial Payments. FRACTIONAL LOTS 710 Locust St, st. Louts _- > ---——— Chicago Cash Grains. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Cash: Wheat—No. red, seas c; No : hard, 88@ ec; N 1 Northern, qQo2 O1lMs;: o. 3 } " = a 5 90@9Ie; No. : durum, 8s Corn—No. 75% @7T6%ce; 0. white, 77c; No. 2 yellow, 7 the No. 8, WR GN No. 8 white, 76%@76%e: No. 3 yellow, c. . 2 white, 43 44c: No. 8 white, wT} 7 standard, a? R N 0. ’ 6G5%4c; barley, Satic: ud ny $4.00@5.15; clover, nominal; pork, $22 ; lard. $11.07%; ribs, $10,62%@10 87%. New York Coffee Market Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 315 North Fourth stree MONTHS. September .... ° ecember .... ».1 March .... ».48 May .... .->- ». 54 Sales, 86,000. Closed steady. —@&-—_-— —_— SHORT TIME BONDS “Paha Ie Stabe te ’ 7 9.14 9.14 9.37 F 9.50 SECURITY A Am > = Brooklyn R. T Cen. States . & O. sf » Bi. ys. Co. R. R. Co Gen. pire Co Gen. ubber Til. Central R. a SESSSEVSLs: SBS EF F Co. = @ N. ¥. Cen. R. R.- Co. ¢€ Rep. Ry. & Light Co, aboard A L. ie uth. Pae. Coll. Se Sou. e 3 Co. 5s Swift Co. #8 Tenn. State rfd. Ses Utah Sec, Corp. Ge a 33583: Raliroad Earnings. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The following rall- road earn! have been reported: Alabama Great Southern—First ase re aes m July 1—Gross. crease. $58,528 Keaboard Air Line—F! week August: Gross. $468,493; increase, $17,644. From July i-—Groes, &2, 267, - Inereaee, $80,001. Grand Trunk-—-Firet week August: Pe. 1.140.5°4: Increase, $39, . From July ross, $6,191.687; increase, $440. 137. me er em We Finance Railroad, Public Utility and Indus- trial Companies with established — of earnings Investment Lists of High-Grade Bonds sent on application correspondence Smith, Moore and Company RIEGER’S MON Extra Fine Whi. FULL QUARTS $9.< EXPRESS PREPAID Boe. eS Fully aged—deliciously ripe amy mellow. Better, purer whiskey canne be made. Order direct from 2 wholesale prices and save ' | , | _ Sa RO g 3 . 4

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. : ‘ 4 * eS ee. ee a Se a a eee, ere ee ee di he ie 9 pe 2 Ap. BI ek Ss aaah Le RS OE At RI MT Re I 2 Yes, Pay £9 4 . fh sR ge9 He ie ee os P nA BaP grt Mae os en 2 aS + a a , - eo nas a . “ , can convert it into a full ize bed with one finger— | HUREY- -OUT SALE PRIC BED , > ee sare PILLOWS PA a if You Buy Your Furniture Not the cheap—s MO D——D gh | 3 Without First Looking covered tick; but sore, taney” tick—they = 4 : {> == 4 } Through This Stock—You go on sale at an w @ lie =) ." ve ieee ee YOU a : (| Are Certainly Doing Your- N ® lh self a Great Injustice. i ta) Select Your Furniture Monday, Sure ) (Exactly like cut.) finish—bound massive, solid oak rocker—Early go with a rush when doors open pong Mon ’ 4 ish finish—go on sale commencing mornin it Bo ‘clock—while they RY-OUT SAI (Fourth Floor.) o’clock Monday morning LE Sener aig'a93 8 Solid Floors of Furniture Bargains—See the Large Yellow Tag on Each Article $1. Bo LE ee Q5 (Paice... mee oe $2 2 i URRY-OUT soe PRICE. DOORS OPEN DAILY ATS&A. mM. Ane CLOSE AT & P. M. eT OS™ 5 | ‘ ety Pet, .* Large Massive Boston Leather Upholstered Rocker (Exactly like cut.) al quartered Golden Oak finish ie leathe rin HURRY-OUT SALE PRIC ‘00 to $6.50 Silk Gover Comforts, 72x78-in- Sse Peer eh etsiee Balle Piek, open top, f Medicine Cabinet With Large Mirror in Door. (Exactly Uke cut) golden oak—very deed, and should Which Will You EES") cat ow | ih aie uetiner 8 Co mencing Monday Rete @ Select now or ; ‘wait and take te) 4 -t- - QUARTERED ( >} OAK PEDESTAL (Exactly ike cut.) Select quartered oak — Bgziish fin.sh— tiuches hi "$1.25 ~ } ) ) (Third Fleer.) ‘tse |=" | Washington. Avé- ond SeventhSta: 4 “ : - d t -] -.: = . - _- > de. x ¥ phan igen cg> hl Pein PE RR SOM eS Ne vars boner 3 . ; : 3 2 7 ~~ Tontt Pay All Cash

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‘es : ’ : _ | auTomosB a: oa | BP ECIRTD, vc ioc cctocvescicsece ’ | a ra ct | ATS, LAUNCHES. .....- 56 . - iu ~ ; g - Ry t Sate tof S —_— aha g ; “ a ee OO - : : ty a af 7 4 Be —™ ™~ 25 > SF * ‘ed x , -*, Card of Thanks. The Koch family express ‘*eir grateful acknowledgment and apyre- clation of the kindness and sympeAhy tenderegd them by i relatives *nd friends in their sad hour of bérévve- ment suffered through the loss of their dearly beloved daughter and sister, Marie Vortriede (nee Kocb). Card ef Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends, also Rev. Mey- er, the pallbearers, Dewey Tent No. 84, Maccabees, Local Helpers’ Union No. 1, for their sympathy shown us in the loss of our son, brother and nephew, also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. EMMA STRAUB, JACOB STRAUB, MRS. LIZZIE HEWIG. Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives, Rev. Boecker, the Hahn bakery, the Salesmen’s Bread Union No. 50, the pallbearers and undertak- er for their sympathetic assistance and beautiful floral offerings at the funeral of our beloved husband and father, George M. Rosenfelder. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to extend our sin- cere thanks for the kindness and ex- pressions of sympathy shown us dur- ing the illness and our late sad be- reavement in the loss of our dear mother, Helena BloemKer; a to the reverend ey of 8S. Peter and Paul’s Parish, and the pallbear- ers. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many relatives and friends for their many beautiful] flo- ral offerings and kind sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear daughter and sis- ter, Jessie Gallagher; also thanking the Rev. Father Tammany of St. Mal- achy’s Church and Mrs. E. J. Schnur, undertaker . MR. AND MRS. JOHN GALLAGHER AND FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for the kindness and expressions of sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear daughter and sister, Marie Leonora Overberg; especially to the clergy of St. Anthony's Parish, the pallbearers and for the many beautiful floral offerings. F. LL OVERBERG AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our grateful appreciation and sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband and our dear fa. ther, Ludwig Krekeler; especially to the clergy of the Holy Ghost, Visita- tion and Blessed Sacrament Parishes, to the Eleventh District police, em- ployes of the Mercantile Nationa) Rank, employes Missouri State Life Insurance Co., and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. L. KREKELER AND SONS. Card of Thanks, I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to all the relatives and friends for the kindness and sym- pathy shown me in my late sad be- reavement in the less of my dear husband, Jeff-John A. Groskreutsz, and for the beautiful flora] offerings, and especially his employers, Messrs. Grath & Keeven, and Undertaker George E. ‘Cobb, and Rev. Father O’Brien, for their kindness shown me, MRS. JOHN A. GROSKREUTZ. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy extended during our sad bereavement in the death of our dear son and brother, Louis J. Thomas; also to Clergy of Christ Evangelist Church; and for the beautiful floral a Cc. THOMAS A FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our grateful appreciation and thanks to our rela- tives and friends; also Rev. Ellts, far their kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad. rebeavement in the loss of our dear daughter and sister, Viola M. Hubert; also for the beautt- er. AND M ful floral pres i FRED HUBERT AND DAUGHTER. “(e) Post-Dispatch Olive—6600—Central YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD If you rent a phone Card of Thanks. We hereby offer our sincere thanks . to the relatives and friends for their kind sympathy shown during the il- ness and at the sad bereavement. in the loss of our dear beloved husband and father, Henry Gildehaus; ~ also thank the Rev. Hy. B. Geers, &t. Agatha’s Church, the polbenrers and members of St. Martin’s Benevolent Society, Bridge & Beach Relief As- sociation, and the Stove Moulders’ hag ales 4 38, ga? pinmarteker Wil- am J. ober an r th beautiful floral offerings. hee 1 LUDVINA GILDEHAUS (nee Pilacke) - AND CHILDREN, 1949 Withnel! avenue. Card of Thanks. I desire to sincerel thank friends and relatives hie their offerings, sympathy and kind ance extended to me in m bereavement. PAUL Card of Thanks. We wish to thank relatives and* friends for floral offerings and at- tendance at the funeral of our be- loved brother and: son, WILLIAM ‘KRIZEK, 1721 South Eighteenth street. In Memoriam. In memory of ‘our de r husband and father, W. oe ce departed this. life August 17, my floral assist- recent sad ZOM. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of mother, Sarah Hyde, who roe Thana this life Aug, 14, 1912. May her soul rest in peace. Sadly missed. b HER FAMILY. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of eur dear husband and father, Hy. J, Stoll, who tage this life one year ago, Aug. One year has passed, our hearts still sore, As time goes on we miss more; The moon and stars are s ing on a lonely grave, Where sleeps our dear husband and father, Whom we loved but could not save. Gone, but not forgotten. Ss. B. STOLL AND SONS. In Memortam. In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our dear father, Rudolph Elker, who departed this life one year ago, Aug. 14, 1912. One year has passed, our heurts still sore, As time goes on we miss you more: The moon and stars are shining on his grave, : Where sleeps our dear husband and father we could not save. Sadly missed by WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear hus- band, Gustav Wirtz, who passed into eternal life Aug. 14, 1908. In the graveyard sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one I loved so dearly In his lonely, silent grave. You will never be forgotten, Never shall your memory fada. A loving heart will always linger wen © the grave where you are His loving wife. CARRIE WIRTH MULLEN UNDERTAKING FUNERAL CHAPELS FRESE. Phone Lindell 37. Central 1461. HENRY ALEWEL ESTABLISHED 18TT7. TIndertaker and emba)mer, én Phones Bomont 662, Central j PEETZ BROS.’ NEW FUNERAL PARLORS. 2739 Lafayette. Grand 8544 Victor 400, ub Rell, Forest 281. Kinloch, Delmar 76? GERAGHTY UNDERTAKER 4821-23 Easton sev.; unios. (c80) Wash A (car, j — Sta ton sell Ay sie premises in un pu to the highest best bidder _ cash following personal property, ‘o- wit: Bake room fixtures and appliances. at the auction goods, Which qoutyetecs e confectionery usiness pate? and by A. W. axe or 30 ¥ Reider. has Investigate and lent rtunity to table business. A. The amount lost in letting houses or rooms remain vacant wil more than cover the cost of keeping them adver tised in Post-Dispatch Wants. COMING EVENTS f2ii4_sgnte, 102 Hine; minteas Ine POOL PLAYERS Wtd.—25; F 8 cash prizes Advance ‘icom B

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on ope een nite ear erste on — nm He thot Rn nnieen -_ - ami? ¢ Z woe c mas Ee . — ome . . " eat “e - c' . fs : er Weta, wot Paulie Bt as Sree: Fs et re + Sy 15 9, a 5 ake Kini ‘ "1 %,73 : i ee Xs Les % : > = me ie : ‘ ‘ Wy meat © oer: | HOW COOL WAS fT IX 8ST. LOUIS AT Se See Re Your is rent credit good if you . _COMING EVENTS. ne euchre at Buburban Wednesday a 218 Palm Grote, Ki MRS, GHAMBERLAT at ge 4 dresser set ‘arst: m hy wey evening: e handed: 4 ~ and Le Rests A YO og 6 plates. Eas- ; be wee Re a by. Snare Heart Branch, ia Secie on lawn mt ev g. Aug. 19. mis- on ‘sharp. Wegman's tall; e os yg BL 22; tajly 26e, Site reder. ‘at har HART'S eee lig og gh Sprin = Cottage, and ‘Tuesday « . Lynn 4621 a the church grounds, | row aCt St. 4, ie Gone many 0 wise Pi okae ¥ rain oe in ; ' y na beautifu 5 — "Wednesday after- noon, Andy Hall, northwest corner Jeffer- and P Miss Feder c) Yy os oo. located at N, phone ndell 871; a. china ccaaesoam wil and nop att at Ss, nat Sahl Hall, Semple a peenon eve. pg a evening. ous. 27; tallies 2 ND eek ven for benefit Japanese h, Me le on Carni ve, ursday von 5 Bom, a Be m., held at er Taylor an Evans} at- ickets o89 Berson al soe, tine." Mlatmnm, 3 tnoe * oe ee us otter a at fee sk — in Bt) Couls ts e and of “williams de M Mars. who ived in maty, .. in the pee 1 ey-a w, E A. Babe; a seeing ek pleased to ¢t wilt beme rest of August: " wr io nen yee, tne pe —.. . Dis pat ADOPTION. t—_ Wanted. to te ato Aas Months old, healthy, ‘ oo ine Hg thy, Food, varen paren parentage: must persons not re saduries, suriained uring pest years ad- (c oF ADOPTION — anted, a childless mily ce Box C-47 ~ a8 tele. ON— > “ pacer Home, 1417 St. us ayv., SPECIAL NOTICES PUUNTAIN—The san cuntafe Be 4 spects ; not ae ts ie 10d Ppineot neott wood. ex | Re 2518 Cnest- Lost and Found Bach week the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found columns are used by more than twice the mumber of individual advertisers using those of any other St Louis newspaper. Often a single insertion in the Post - Dispatch restores the lost article, but several insertions are better. The first may be overlooked. Try a 8-time ad. Call Olive—¢¢é00—Central Your credit is good if you rent a phone; or your drug- gist will phone your want ad te the Post-Dispatch. LOST A CEN Phen Bie | yy ey isitee walt |} Lost: ma of h hie r, ribbons, ten to rt eal Manchester car ar nas Newstead and ae Wanchesier : IN— t with small diamond; nchester; engra dnd ef, 1-13- reward. ‘AUT —eow. France p box, containing other articles, between — Westminster Bis om eae ; reward. "008A Rota saat es Sia Ww ms Subicke Saturday, A , oa ae ge 7 Jefferson car; rew Weltasdos ey * Rinkel,, & small diamond ton or on way to evening, Famous aid sefferson "Re ~Lest; Knight “templar, set dia- RM mond aad ruby; ame H Cochran Washington for reward. : ae : nh pweeewn, Saturday; re- Im st., receive reward on Clay return | bitin 4 Locu —, : mold: with at wa turn io "hos itn Three : , te; Lafay- , t, lodge due wwdecoadal T, Ode’ ‘Botuiin Co. . and soaniee rewe. ODA K baer, Hum ey gfe. Union. ‘net vincent oan oh money. eae Sibson. st. or ai Grand Sok ronan T ; ferrale; return 2 ane Ne a ay. a bunch of & or 1100 bunch, ward to ret ALLIERE—Lost, at bathin a 7 u footed behind’ onal ee : seward Saturda Dei- beach. Return t to M Mina fren adway: ee bay. rope te hold as |" Y ‘gold: St. a 3 Se Von der Ah ] d Saearn rew rd ; reward, , Forest or ee misses’ n, at., between Chestnut ward, Phone Cabany | i PIN—Lost, Past Matron Vv Bellefontains 196 NG came ge Lae i Nina oo er set in circle - 562 name ‘Delm Pa it. Return to —Lost, gold carved frie and W. Rastern Star Star pin, $240, and $260; questions reward: field, 5b32 3 Maple. PO BOOK Lost, ednesday, =. aeeeevert By i ee "eventneses. ie Gra ard. ntaining ldentiglention cara: 1 asked. E. P ear ba- bet ween beral . Porter- : | POCKHTBOOK—Iaat Pig rae ’s enayn return to yo ntnngy FL union week's wages, a me Pine, Nebraska oan Mr.. Phret, a7... 4514 Nebraska: UP—Lest, wat white spot a, Bt .PU railroad ticket: identi ti Lost; black wallet, containing $05, fication card. em E. H. Peyton, care Rice-Stix D. G. Co. ri’s earnings; 1723" arcus., he gy ae mesh; Friday evening; work- reward. Forest 521. {c) ane laa 5 cfook 8706 Windeor on Page or ting $11.00 aha small black leather, contain- etch and chain; evening: c RAIL AD SNNO ME Dae 6. iat Sunday: have reward. eral reward. wie djamond dinn platinum. ° If found, on set in bogs; My. RING—Lont; ; B24 degree Pie x — Friday eveni ed, be hana aha. Wash SAVINGS sissippi any pe calle Rsgbeo "Trust upon to present c ring; ag liberal Tl | Co., “ce (c 048 of the Mis- o Is saiaeinar? rson having a ee | to it le hereby e ten days or submit to having said pass- book canceled and a new one issue same within mespolia av. A. Gray, $18 Wainwr TI genre mark: set versity r; 3c IN—Lost, Masonic. ntral 9730X. ea Te ane 9402] . o BRELLA ames S 6 1 Garden, ee eo Be am ro on Page WR ursday morning; memoran ington and Delmar —. ward if returned to W m book, in alr | r ; : rand and, Spring: WATOR—L initials A. . en aves : lady’s sold, last aoe f rewar m... or) Z tnitial WA ign “roel lain t, 5 ead on. Wellstor n loton car: Grand 4102 Castleman. Hor and wr) gure er S R; ral re: , 784, trouble sure if net. 415 Franklin av. watch out it; WATCH—Loast; iady’s in one of — ery ington av.; give ‘ain gold; ouses or on either Wash- tisfactory descrip- tile nn aol A Tarte huke i Mercan Co. ; (eT) FOUND yn a AUTO LICENSH—Found, BANK Lotion plate ~ gaa tay Py mand can i n Fa ll. m 18th st. Call MOBILE LAMP—Found, with license Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Di tch. (7) AUTO ‘ h ave same x 4839 John et = out-of-town, Lost end Found Bureau, Post-Dis. cr) tral 8819L Found; white, male, poodle; call Can- cust, HYEGLASSHS—Found. pair. Apply 1516 road, in my cornterd ; same b ying dama PACKAGE — Found, Lost clothes. —— Post- Post-Dispatch ennenein and Foun MARE—Found; bay, at 6500 Natural Bridge owner can ave Cabanne 2137. babies’ Bureau, TRI SOFCT—Poun : b ling at 6726 child’s: ernon, . can have same Business Cards olid agate, 10c ne: minimum 200 - BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIES—B = * city, ~ “ h. - a t shampoo and hairdress . 50 and 26c. Moler’s, 808% A McGill Co.» 121 N., T178R. Central 14) —Ch lace in town for printing. lith st. Mme. Ra eres 808% 6th LADIES—For a limited time we will ths Herrman permanent hair wave for $5; guaranteed to au fluffy for one year. beauty specialist, do PAPER Saati and clean ers; fog e. 3020 Eas in cared ‘Bomont 1 6 paint- Mason (c) order of 13) letterheads. 100 business cards. 1205 S. Broadway PRINTING—Sen1 $1, pom gaat co env Printing Co, aoe ecteahiae vt bination velopes, $1.5 sempice on request, ges Sb aay rng igtrerbeeda. $1.50; rm en- busi $1.25; staat ale pile ie eg bk = PER CLEANING ETC | he 4 ' beat 16% 50TH SIDE MO ons its des tia Sn WAGNER peas Ssrvien he “ee antee oe ral ; ard: | Yaneed on & PRICE ‘allie nm av, safekeeping Emplarment W anted storage; guar- ne: "ta. REHO eG Deeb Ta seh Olive 971. DR ty IVER—S mm a for get delivery colored Ce : and relian” é. Hex 8, Font _Dispaton, Sial. D . Ov- coro a — et decch” well. 1 t ; ae | Baar Dispatch, RIVER—Sit.; 24, married, |! references; 0466L. SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST 1, 1918. TIONS WANTED—MALE Mant bent ot Teter ref ILL good: hav Ponty Pi lh. MO makeup; ciclo aliround printer; © t. ead Boot Dispatch a. Bene pad it.; good on job C-1 —Wis nese Be onde. Eehuae Bettie zi aes IsT ence. RAFTSMA N—Mechanical sober one — ~~ “youd on. Box C. ost-Dis RAFPTSMAN—Sit.; ; selling abili in build. ing line; acaunintes with arekt {tects and C-264, Post-Dispatch. it. as 7 ex Box C- tectu enry Ww . on contractors. advanced wher Se ee cetur 5 ae ai oreTie Rennetin, ) : (7 Box 0-2 ht Genesys erlenced d, s sober "inane single or eer. e Timmons, aaa eirs: iiventignte: west, ee ices the he highest Ottice Absolute U. LBORORT AUCTION hones, Gren, a Patrik ty, ri toners s option, 100 line; ee Se line: busi oS inane Ste 2: nimum, ¢ Unes. MALE traveling auditor; wish traveling SF. Wishes to change positions. oe bookk ~ rg for bars, clubs; or out of cit Box C-34, P,-D. FRIES: Wtd.—For St. Louis R nay East St. 2818 Lafaye TubrioR at by ¢ rye yey Bh good Routhera aliround. BAKER—S EAR BND BAR TRENDER—BSit. porter work: 6 vier is piest ince: a. ences from same Yi, a ed; BAR ‘DER—Bit.; b C-8, _Post- BOOKKEEPER—SBit ee with 10 years’ experience az accountant and Post- ‘Dispatch. G NT—Sit.; will keep books date for ee. = pened ai ng rmahent eeper ; . , closed and oe rendered; — good “a. restaurants d Louis; must be good proposition, San expert; kee of —. - ae monthly and ~~ By. ders, sets lllar, DRUGGIST—Sit. 2720 Washington av., St. DRUG CLERK-—Young relief clerk in drug store. x Post-Dis a PAGE ICIA N—Sit. at presen on] fireproof wareh f “Sole nent sition wit how al pepe eat ches *~ anes: eur cen , your car I — . li ed, steam penty advanced; our rites; eatinnates we ae 7a é Box D -§9 Post - ENGINEER—Sit. tric work, anitor of apartment house. ENGINEER—Sit.; W. BNGINEER—Sit. ; ence; _—* pronosien. Ww. ROCERY Che RK—Sit. ACCOUNTANT —Bit. by competent young man ROCER 19; atrictly sober; references. ANITOR—Sit. reliable. OBBE R—Sit. ; ama. Box MACHINIST—Sit. DRUGGIST—Relief work | Seates for regis- Central by registered in North Missouri; good references. uls, Mo. man wants work every other Suhday and some srenings. 9 as Box LECTR erg eg mg wants sit. on a we -88, Post-Dis. tered druggist. NE: gates, Box CT RICIA young man. Box experienced reman or shopman; practical, technical; refer- ences. ox Y-64, Post- Dispatch. ELE SRT OTAN- BIC 12 years’ experience at maintenance work. wants to make h si05' ot. x change. Box D-€2, Post-Dispa ‘ch new reinforced | FLECTRICIAN—Sit, by man, years’ married; 7 experlesice on on wiring. installing ‘and maintenance wor n: “have ghasae of 8 plant change for ma- prospects. Box Y-65, mi, by elderly man, licensed, well posted on all styles of heating, elec- refrigerators, wants pee ne Box -D. gas machinist ; with first- class references, years’ experience: mar- ed: will consider out-of-town proposition. Price, 912 Rutger st. (3 and machinist;. with references; 20 years" experi- will consider out-of- Price, 912 Rutger st. (6) in grocery store; ive refs. BoxC-1l, Post- pis Y a aRK atc ae experienced, ag ve energetic; tet ~ Phone ‘Lindell A76tL. a as apartment janiter married man; no children; competent B. Box 0-233 1 all n. first-class ol : can Post-Dispatc tools; mn work reasonable, 411 OTIVE STINT R—1ll rs’ loco- motive F erience; just arrived from Pan. ) 216, Post-Dispatch, quick, gceurete lathe band. on small %. @ 2011 max T | Ros Ptne at MAN—S$it. by young. to a n groce or saloon. Box N 6, Post- epatch. (1 ih Sit. ; M “work in « evenings oy PFD man with good references. Box C MAN—Sit.; can do most ans very handy; kind of repairing. Box C-71, Post-Dis. MA N—SBit. by young, 6 years’ experience in in accounting department. Box D-19, Post-Dis. MAN J AND | WIFE— Lie MAN, ane p_ in house. 2% MAN— colored: salson Sit.: as cook and yard- 12th. rorter or waiter. ont Taclede. Andrew work. An st. unt | MAN~—-One-armed man wants work. to keep him from starving. Box.Y-f2. Post- —Sit . Boat:Dispatch, and : able* Box L-249. Post- MAN—Young, wants steady job: 24 years eld. Box 0-102, Post- -Dispatch. willing Lace. E i rrr MA N—Wanted. stead MAN—Sit. work. ret ouching nega- Edwin M. se, 1708 Wash st by young; might consider po- bank. Box C-39, P,-D, tives. sen downtown ? I gg with last hee and C-2e middle oged man lunch counter. maeey “a ispatch own porter; man; best ref te >. "2085 Pin aa 4 MA N—Sit. MAN—Sit. Sit. by Seer housework or por- Baker. by oi man, 20, for delivery yn or work of any kind. 4560 Cottage. by marrted; would like steady in- hos 0-99. Post-Dispatch. wa side work. experience? -§ 5. RE BPER—Will keep small set of books, evenings; reasonable. Box L-223, Dis tch. (34x) M egy Se ge ears’ ri > wants mt osition; start a8 moet: iss -pethoumenn, SSOKKEESER_at keeper and general office sten Post- BOOKKEEPER — And liable Post- -Dispatch. BOOKRKEEPER—SIL. man, ences; 125. Post-Dis BOOK KEEPER— Sit. man, married, Box N-59. Post- Dispatch. C-86, Post-D spate 28 7 nye nrg A Door man; do phic work; hard werter. Hox ¥. Y-198, ispatch. correspondent, desires position ge mane, te i. rm; best references. "Bo 17 MAN-—Sit. MAN—Sit. ek x A-272 t-Dispatch. fai po Sit. by young man, aged 21, Wy su rting mother. MAN—Sit.; 26 years; small town preferred. to learn auto repairing and dri some experience. Box Y- PD. by colored, as porter. eae Bo- ing; mont AN— to ig owe is omapeanas 28. desires position where ae references. Box 74. Post-Dispatch MAN—Sit. by an aes S colpred ° por- e Bomon ter . shipping ee 9700 1 J. Bb. ay pono ae i work, copying, he tat a5 addressing. etc.; rates os willing to do me: Call Lindell “ST6TL, (1) 6 years’ experience moderate salary; Box N- 58. Posat-Dis. ic and hustler an as clerk; A-l references; expertenced young st-class refer- tenanvuatio’ - 3 moderate ealaty Box start. gi MAN-—Sit. by young man, 23, willing to wages and work up: can start at smal! Box D-54, Post-Dis. ve best of references. first-class; lots of ex- and accurate; good pen- references, hick perience; moderate sa MAN—Young,. 20 years old, would like sit. Phene Bomont 1018 in to learn; small wages automobile shop, 3312 Washington av. BOOK KEEPER—Competent, reliable frm; salary no object if position is Post-Dispate Bost: Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ; fluent German correspondent and thoreugh!; posted in import work; capability is demonstrated. wants sit. with dren. MAN AND, WiFE—Sit. by colored; woman to cook, man do other work; no chil- Bomont 1861W advancin bond, references. Box D-10, having executive abil- MAN—Sit. by young with own horse, bug “as collector or ot! Post-Dispatch. er business. Box Y-2! ity; desires position in or outside of ony. iu salary no object gly C-18, yard man or janitor; AN—Sit.; house, understands auto, Box handy with tools; Post- Dispatch. Box C-58, P.-D POY—Sit.; 16; of some kind in office. Box C-19, Post- -Dispatch. BOY—Sit. by boy of 17 to learn good t trade, or good office job. V. R., 3618 California. BOY—17, wente position in machine or auto ae 1618SR. 3424 Waln BOY—15, Call_ Victor —Of 14; Baas as office boy or errand boy. re MAN—Sit. ; of a have best of references. |! MA N—Young married man a good appear- best _refrren-9—_ in san: evening work: youngs 26 years age: would like a posit/on for_ evening ngs ance wishes out side L, woe of any kind; +, 2009 Obear. (1) - cook and gen- active. elderly, sober; white; Rox 1-42, Post- Dispatch Soruncen. mes like to drive wagon, will | ing worker. Box C- ol BOY—Sit. perience, BOY—Of 18, handy with tools, give good references. MAN— Pos can Sit. by firat-class furnace man: C-T79, ure, locate and install. Box -Dispatch. to run ; have some ex- erran Write or = " 4222 Cottage av. desires po- M advertising. AN—Sit. by young, who has had & years’ experience in newspaper and magazine Box C-41, Post-Dispatch. sition in motor cycle or auto one? i, can iy Box C€-26, P.,- BOY—Sit. Johneon, 2611A N. 9th st. | BOY—Age i7. chance for ing worker. BUTLER—Sit.; colored man; country. CAnkrENTER—Sit. b CARPENTER-—Sit. refererces; of AN—Sit. by young, with experience in bookkeeping and office work; not afraid work. Box C-42, Post- Dispatch. as outside tinner’s ian ci have some experience. Phone or write, Charles | wishes position where there is advancement; is a good, will- . K.. 8008 Gasconade st. porter; neat Southern or 79, Post-Dispatch, AN—Youn 18 years old, wants position with plum er to learn trade. Box C-51, Post-Dispatch. MAN—YyYoung. would like to Craver as education and best references. ae ( Bomont 1134. nonunion; g00d work- ollis. J Lindel! 683. man; reasonable. MAN—Sit.: ences. 675 colored, Blijah Henderson, refer- (7) sition in private family; wishes Pleeck av. or electric work; good | M steady. 3038 Dickson. 0., 2525 Cass av the Lippincott; not a w min collector. Lip incott & nut. Olive 1120, l entra Soe. ae FOUNTAIN—The wood. box oF fountain is ver- 1518 est- ” Phomb us. TUCK pointing. fire walls and ;chimneys re- paired, Pearson. 2634 Fran etc., PARCEL POST Offers unlimited possibilities for a mafi order nos gee RAL correct mailing lists, form let- DEE EMS, i ‘Olive, Ma Main 1999, (c09) CENTRAL curtains, up. 196. LACE CURTAIN ( CLEANING _ UNDRY—And Central 2866. curtains, = CARPET OLEANING-UPHOLST’NG clea best work; lowest ty Cleaning Co,, 2624 Hom t ang, | ICAGO Stee Car Cleani rinney.P Phones Delmar 2451, Maan 2030: Ca wee ned, renovated toe a rices. Glo Olive : Car- st.; tral __{c8) 8) UP ‘refinish and ton av.; phone reals ane® 2 nographer and Oth ae Olive public, ST G, mattress — ing. furniture Bel: fol4 STENOGRAPHERS & NOTARIES Pi _ vublic: mu! hed "letters; re; onl a olkap werk. thera) e, “om 422. Olive 3 et ‘ uy ibe Granite B at tol); peeert ten: — wae absolute! cypew! Diiv CARPENTER—SIL. by nonunion; good a _ pair and other work, J. S., 1 860 by young man to address enve- AN—Sit. . during leisure hours. lopes sand circulars 11 path (2) M CAKPENTER—Sit. : eoncrete: good work. where there's references. Nate by young man, chance to learn trade; Box C-138, Post-Dispatch, Phone Bomont 2281. 1406 Francia, CARPENTER—Sit. by man 36, with contract or on new buildings; Wages reasonable. Ox p CARPEN 1 ®R—Wante work, jobbin 7 Po A +} general house mar : ARPE 287R. Ce a it. ences; own CHAUFFEUR R—Bit. bY, yo and sober; Cc Cc and CR AUFFEOR: BIC by colored 10 pean CHA y colored: 10 ’ of ne recomme nded.” Fores —— FHRUR—Sit. ; te” ¥ enbthaliatemetien —F ring: any car. u hs mel. ws ¥ bared | Sib iy —ar— on . ee “ sober, Fel ight 4 re ay os ares eee P spranncl| lieth with too Is; S: aeber, 5s to Td rairie M ood, willin worker; -225, Post- ispatch. and ean.| ™ reasonable. Al Kar , 1224 “Sentral 9 R—Sit., repairing rc Danigie, 1704 new re ae res ; eget Cac a, eral Ay aie. M a ‘E reasonabie ay aly very handy man. spea Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young, Dy couple: man as AND WIFE-—Sit. John eyneres. AN penitor woman as coo 23 8d. kit by young men, sober. ctrical and mechanical ex aig, Be Box C-99. Post- AN—Young. wants work r« any, ayer can German and BPnglis C-184 industrious, rience: ispatch, desires stant; °o French nationality, @ position ag hotel clerk or eaks Spanish; best of references. by Kood, om new Be work; reasonable tases. M tion; experienced shipping and stock c ork. Box C-120, Post-Dispatch. -102, Post-Dispatch. AN—Married, 33, now seers y like to better myself in a ste (4) fi C- rivate place. or and man: P pigood hablis. Box D-260 2. Bb” AUFFEU R—Sit. precise: a pairing: | any car. F. Kimmel, 2125 & (2) driver Phone by A single, first-class b FEU it. mechanic; sober. highl careful drive * @ family or truck; references.’ 833 car at present. ate Box 'N°246 MAN—Sit, rst-class 1698. Post-Dis MAN—Sit. Dy oz: Fit Ssattien by a graduate of medicine to a ye Box 0-105, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. on farm; graduate writer, Saale office positions. changing t by young married man, experi- office man; desires to cennect with firm; references. Address Box tch. German, speaks " English; ; would like to neve position as oljer in fac- experienced in machinery. 8713 Fioris- enced cy, with pharmaceutical house, position; thoroughly experienced. experienced and good references; can handle steam and machinery. Phone Lindell 1255R. R. E. O. Stenhens., MAN—Sit. ; Lindell. (1c) any aries: -— arvaes piace; tag er, rman; — re prences. Box 8520 N-64 ispatch. mo by young, 26, high school 8 yea and railroa rience; wishes ex 10 o'clock iB evening. t. man, x Saas te, railroad accountant, use type some “bookkeeping. wishes position railroad or commerc house; Al ref- Box D-24, Post-Dispatch. {f ability, who has been holding re- is desirous of Have you anything road work. o er to a man without road experience’ Post-Dispatch. hee. position; } ata , _SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE CE = Bere pe ee — té locate with Ag oo FR gy ER as ) | 128. Pos Post- ‘Dispatch. -_ _— MAN—Sit by young, ence in gener sition nit AE i MAN AND bob 6 it.; man: p mea carpenter, MAN—Young g. ee once; and willing duce 1m. “and. t refern eliabie it. by young Baldwin. VG eapetts ool- lector, office oaotaat - lopli. yi r ceiving clerk; 3 years in real estate busi- ness; must have wee ; best references. Box .C-4 -Dispa MAN—Sit. by ee ene rience and wisheg as h and whol e ‘experience: a Aptrees: ot ‘sea employed. MAN Sie by d ung man, 1s, tidy ae a ethar 4 office wor or as £i3$* orth ambitious TEATCOTTERCACe a A No i butcher and sausage maker; out of town. Box D-39. Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit.; no ‘ties eS to Pts as ats f Single; best refs. Box FFICER MAN—Sit. = i = sober, relia- ble youns of 21, with five years’ ex- perience wholesale | grocery and general merchandise busin ; experienced in receiv- orks shipping, bu ving. billing and general ffice work: capable of filling responsible pabdtion not afraid of work; willing to start at reasonable salary to show ab ty; can furnish A-1 references from men of high business standing. Box O-38, Post-Di PACKER—Sit. = exper! nced; good reter- ences and steady worker; ecery pre- ferred. Box C-154, Post- -Digpat PAINTER—And paper nen jer wants sit.; : ae togls. TAndell 11 Page. AINTER—and pS ban er, Redicn wants ween cl er country. Box L tS Post-Dis PRINT aa aper sit. ; “ia class workman; poows e. tre] 9003 Benton 987L PAINTER—Wants work, reasons factory; neve : om Hooper st.: Lindell 8549R PAIN TER—Sit. by painter, finisher, with owner or bu work: have everything necessary. PAIN TER—Sit. by painter and pa prices mescaaes: work guaran aati R. 5198 Kensi ngton @ av. PAPER HANGER—Sit.; first-class work done very reasonable. $118 Easton. PAPER HANGER—Expert, wants work of rivate owners. Central 6779. PAPER HANGER—Sit.; first- oe “must have work; phone Grand 477R PAPER HANGER—Sit. by paper a and painter; first-class workman; very sonable. Paper Hanger, 4621 Rennerty, PHARMACIST—Sit. by thoroughly compe- tent; long experience in dru a graduate in pharmacy and medicine aging drug store preferred; registered ar macist in Missouri and piilinots: excellent references. Box C-166, .-D. PIPE FITTER—Desires ae in of city. Box C-240. Post-Dispatch LUMBER—St. by first-class, in or out of city. Box D-14, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. by first-class: unders is bar and lunch. James Hamilton, Broadway. satis- iner and wood der; new or old 3441 Ohio, hanger: Forest or out |_| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE COOK—Sit.; Arst-class; also willing to clean eee ee eee Mrs. Wright S00 K. . im. general wark? cin cc cuburbe, Box ¥-200, Post- -Dispat toh. light housework oa ee, ee ae te CoO ye Py a w i ae. bse by col woman, te cook in boarding "house: ie 5 ections te suburbs. Wm Collier OK—SIL family; Fe ro lored; ces: 7 house or smal a gall Bom Ashe re ms qojored girl would like b othe ee sa chambermald; call oan aL Bomont ESSMA ‘ER—Sit. by competent, = or at ae references, RESS Dressmaking neatly done. Phone Cindelt “8578, 1012 N. i. Sarah. DRBSSMAKER—Sit. by, first-class by day; best references. Lindell 1435L. RESSMAKER—8Sit. ; sewing out by day or week; references; reasonable. Forest 9434L, DRESSMAKER—BSIt, by first-class, by day, in wealthy family; permanent plac Box C-248, Post-Dispatch. (TD ESSMAKER—Sit. by neat; wighes ae to do at home: satisfaction guarantee Mrs. Greenwald, 1802A Cora. Sit. by first-class 6c , oat rd Wasnt . Fin nglish and verness LA res a ates on “3 a 423 Pen- enc desi with a Vewiah family. Jacebacn. laton av ants sic eno two colored. at ine ered southern a. 4 "APPLY 126 Pine. IRL—sit. by Re aes for general house- work. $25 B it. by meat colored, to do laundry; write. 4256 Finney. Ir l G it. y table or nurse. = GIRL—Sit. by neat color girl, housework, Yoent ral 9oror. Soi in te as apprentice. Call Delmar a x Newstead. ee, GIRL—Sit; wants 1 take care of ohil IR it.; wants to P saan Pg respecta + ; speaks English and bie gil. in doctor's or dentist’s of . by compe tent a A Windsor. Taso By ley High. neat colored yolking Gatence ef Mc “t fa. R by hovse anc room work. 437 HOUSEGIRL—=5nit. housework or la . HOUSEGIRL—Ssit. kor xene 16 _N, a ay roadw HO To general housework; SEGIRL— small family. 5190 “Ray mond. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit._ by qo La co or eneral housework. 4 art ‘boment PORTER—Sit. A eslored, or houseman; allround man; g00d_ references. . Cooper, 2118 Pine st.; Bomont 1127. (T) PRINTER—Young, wants ts position; refer- ences; nonunion, Box N-68, P,-D, _(1) nce; er lines SALES AGENT—I wish to represent reput- able firm as sales agent; experienc in years old; walvereny, grade? now holding responsible position. Box Y-88 >. Post: Diapatt success ad experience; sober. energetic and re- Hable: capable of selling aay line; references. SALESMAN—Sit.; shoes, leather or Grocecces, by traveling salesman; 29 years’ ex Box D-55, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. by young, experienced furnishing store: H. land, $624 Cote Brilliante. Tindell 127. by good sausage maker, In butcher shop; man, Hungarian and Servian. M. SECRETARY—Accountant of wide experi- ence kants position as secretary, treasurer, can f-rnish any sized bond, Box O-12, Post-Dis. 1 RNOUGRA! 2 @ by Al, 8 years’ expvw- schoo aredus te: ences. Box L-144. es Dispatch. ( TAILOR— Bit. ; first-class helper 0 en custom coats, Chr. Seil, 5452 Eleanore with smal win the business. ; = Cf 36: siiround. sober beet man, wants good steady po- sition; est of references. Box O- Bris TRAFFIC SENAGER- BIC or as secretary; large, responsible business house; 10 years ed in export matters; willing to invest some money with good house. Box C-208, P.-D. knowledge o fthe railroad business, can adjust claims and route perfectly; am ent employed, but for good reasons desire to change; am now handling a foree of ment, mio matter how large it is; operate ams to good advantage; can offer that much and @ permanent po- with a chance of a pancoment, 5 building constructign and ilumber field; “se ESMAN—Sit. with 10 years’ Box C-203. Post-Dispatch. would consider trunks and bags or o salesinan as payer ADVERTISIN G MAN Young man, university uate, = og ly acquainted with advartising busin ble writer; desires to associate himeelt with growing firm; now holding responsible position, but will consider offer ton reput- able fir Box Y-37. Post-Dispatch SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE APPLY to 'Y. W. Cc A. for stenographers. bookkeepers and office assistants of beh kinds. Olive 4875. Central 3555. BOOKKEEPER --Sit. ; ; cashier; young lady. 6 years’ experience; A-l references. ox N-43, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEDPER—Sit.; capable of takin charge of complete set RS Sooo entr books; can also use t ti BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by sires en “Doaltion rience; rapid figures. BUOK K 1% as boo rr and ste- nographer; 4 years’ experience. Box 0-4, Post-Dispatch. (7) BOOK K CR “9 expert; lady; at pres- ent unemploye« years’ experience; cap- able ane full charge; furnish references Box N-35, Post- Dispaten. CASHIER—Sit. ng nays theater. SOTA. hevre AV CASHIER—Sit. by neat. Xperlenced girl. inni rinkler w CHAMBERMAIDS—Sits. by two colo ; good workers: references. Bomont 1504 CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl; hotel Florence, 2117 Walinut. COLLECTOR—Middle-aged lady would like a position, for any 4p neee house: an- swer by mail. rs. T Co COMPANION—Sit to Stes woman PY as le by @ cultured and refined Rx » 126 hington av. as PAI = Ser = mother's com etent and willing to oy ful. Box N-275, Post-Dispatch \iedall 2010 ni prrences ost- ——— have can take i D- cafe or in or rooming or woman. elper; am x O- oe -: young married man, experi- PE aye ~ at fring a oe or Stoker wollen: any kind; Box 0-206. lk ope c a Pe oo Suet myself use- COMPANION— Refined young lady, speaks several languages, desires posit = as companion or housekeeper to Wealthy, re- best references, UUSEG To eit ~ etal housework on a a 2 co” Botanical at HOUSEGI s years, to assis light housework or ‘anstrer telephone. nce nney, S15A ooklyn, Wouswaikt—ale = a experienced ered girl; general housework; good coo references, Lindell 3640. HOUSBGIRL—SBiL.; to do general house more for pome than wages. = the C-140 Pert Dis HOUSEGIRI—Sit. German fp. ily: general oepirests Theresa wy 014 en HOUSEGIRLL_SIL. by neat Southern colored alts peneral housework, or mbermai SOUBLOIRL SIE by canes. girl; al housework; good plain ; phone Tin. dell 3640. roa gi ; HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colo to do general housework; no cooking cham- bermald. 2834 dams. * HOUSEGIRL—Wants general housewo no laundry; references. Call at 6301 Derby av., Wellst ton, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young Gomer assist in general housework. Briige rd., or phone Bell Colf HOUSHGIRI—Sit. by neat, assist with neral housewor ily; a 4 nights; capertneea. Silva, _- mont HOUSEKEEPER Sit by woman, 26. 5008 Ohio av. Cell Sunda ora, > te R it. by a lady small family. 4064 Manchester. HOUSER EE ue ane go refines i ung wom- call Victor 2606L ask for iss Morris. HOUSEKEEPER SIC. b ee lady; with widower partes 1 Soulard. OUSEKE best city Sevarences: Bomont 2 BOTs: r ‘sitiora. . Mrs. rest. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by Fefined ree or as companion; in heme, of means; atholic referred. ox J-122 ost-Dispatch. OUSE E child, more for wages. Box J-119 OUSEKEEPER—Lad position. Address Pana, Iii. HOUSEKEBDRPER—Sit.: unincumbered; pre- fer bachelor’s apartments. 2125 Sida. upstairs wy ae middle-aged woman; soos work: references. genera noe wore . quae ouse. Box N-2 TOGSaT AES ER pebaed settled woman, wishes position as housekeeper or com- panion. 4175 West Belle pl. HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. by young, respectable, with 4%-year-old child. Mrs. M. Smith, 1815 » Clinton. HOUSEREEPER—SIt. ; piacie-cees lady; a place in be Hg small family; ad through mail. _Taylor, BT15 Cottage av, CUBEKREPER— Bit by young women in respectable home. with children; no w ing. Box L-222. F.-D. (T) HOUSEKEEPER — Sit. _ by middle-aged ady, competent. trustworth beat ref- erences. Call or write, 352A lase av. (1) at at Se by working housekeep- cook; gg04 worker; references. | Lindell evi room HOUSEKEEPER—Respectable young woman wants position in motherless home; _ not oeate of, work. Address W. H., 4016 West ell HOUSEKEEPE est youn if requi 2 = temporarily: not Jew th 0 West , i —BSit. by reapectable, hon- 7: references with ‘7) 1011 N Channing a = so HOUSEKERPER—Sit “7; young woman with 5-months’ baby; private place; no objection to country or suburbs: call Sunday; no tri- flers ne answer. D. 8., 3121 Lucas HOUSEKEEPER—SIt.: experienced | quiet couple, take charge of rooming . tit must be good location; references. srison. Bomont 760 ous EPER—Sit.; refined oun “warp: | 8 wood ar Kauoerenes. Box 0-186, ome; 0 - SS cateaieee with girl would like to sit. as housekeeper. wher -— can go school; heneat | and trustwort vz could + Bey in eeare. Address 6448 Wells av., HOU SEWO OMAN Sit. for general work. Call ous OMAN-—-Sixr. for _neneral housework place pane Line t: room n oa nal home ni Post-Dis Alli>—Sit.; will Address 2624 Newst Me —Sit. with pg outta, as house- eof os H e: re- tallor, ; neat seam- ress . experience, want position .~ family tor upstairs work. bor C-2632, 7 t-Dispa —_ atch “writing and Tr to learn desires position to do type- sens office Ay 8 ex- ait. er ah. ng. clerica, work or telephone Os h by young y. it, fice work: L have By hag iwriting. Forest [SS-——Sit.; take washing hon Market i UNDRESS—Wanis b 43265 . Delmar 780 . N 161 N Lindel 2591. ties” wont Behe pr COrereR. AUNUVERESS—Sit. by colore Tuesday. with references Borbent Tritt. LAUND first-class, ° ring bundles home. “sat St. Ferdinand LAUN by first-class colored four days: aret-at s ironer. Bomont Legh, ‘ter eee ok b enced, col for Monda Malaga Finney. ston NDR ic colored for out. Call Lindell 493. rs. Cook. sire jUNDRESS— White; wishes small “bundles to take home. 3114 Caroline. LA + age : : bundles to bring home. a4 Sheriian , TNDRESS—Good, wants the Grst a days out;: good references. Lindell 786. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; food. rlenced. Fhone Bomont 2139. ould - out UNUDRE eae _2619 M Mich LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: bundles to bring home. ldAndell 2084, nome. Phone Forest 1348. Wy ored; day werk. U Boron 1487. LAUND Wants first two days out in ae ee 3081. -— Phuc 3821 Hk a LA DRES it. by col . EisT. | Tveeday. Bement Tvl Lia UNDR t. by co t 1219. bra or N REsS—Hit, co or a redeemed. eet Mine. Bomont “cleaning; reterenoes t home; by fine Ae es tent go ous LAW banal ret sla call or us twee 2 th ae LAU ORESE—Salored a b * coceut by te bring home; anta + Montay and Sn eeeny rences. by whi D : Wants small to bring home: yard. Ca- ban 50. FCENGGRAPE bo gp age. nt and ren me STEN - = rapid accurate rou ye. “first-class: salary ; tie “invoflice work in WOMAN—V ants to M. Fischer, 8308 : — — Sit. eo washir Y aa + * furniture , 4 z= : y WOMANS it. to i & C octor "OMAN. ; } wate 7 - - _ ues ~~ ’ 4S > ” . 7 4 ; i; references; . r : » >" + ALTERATION HAND—For ladies | perienced. ply Ladies Store. 1713 Market. ARMATURB WINDERS—Apoi o.. 735 8. 4th. AAKER—Young third le experience. 1230 SAKER—Ge : a room ix Searac” Ww. > Sonnemaa, Raisers and Apply INTERSTATE corm AGE CO., Madison, DL BARTEN DER—Marri man; after 9 o'clock. _ Bate RELLBOY—4137 Lindell bi. BENCH HAND poly at stef ‘ . QV 3 XND—Apply, Co., Newstead and .Oottag BLACKSMITH test BLA Co., 15th and_ c BLACKSMITH HELE Fred was per & Son BLAC Experien oh aed help ’ BLACKSMIT on wood we aS = r J — BLACKSMI1 i ‘ a ——— * — 4 Jd ry 4 d n o oat- rT toh. invest = AN ag barat tira BOOKKEEPER — ust ae SON ab AILER: pp! trick Db. G, Co., ’ Monday mo ROY — Strong. Main Sra Y—1li-year-oid, i ‘ ght work in eee the sorTo, Te 501 About 16, n Ca : —To ae y in grocery, call onde orning. Y—stro ” bulidin re

Page 33

a. = ot Sap a the i : te Lag +e re e * LOU] 5 POST. DISPATCH. | ete” - BUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. = "HELP WANTED—MALE » HELP WANTED—MALE : HELP WANTED—MALE . LABOR NOTICES FOREMAN—For —Young, for b 7 SH t of lo | MAN at tiger - accu mba tt. Wash skirts: Hirschfield Skirt Balle SALESMEN—Automobile. specialty inchpoolute | A cal concern; tion for -class rate man, A- Post-Di preteren fone A oe oun salary expect ca eral commission,” on a hi — pie Fee aa beta 13 os pa j= = === | apply. ey 2 ty care vegas sg be AT nougework:" spust he Smart” cane siendy , Work: good Waste "PARTNERS | WANTED entrance, 4000 Fora ‘ii, ‘ AGls inducements; easy sellers.” merchants: enera omen, Re. : ; up, eader boys; steady work ; as | understand, wa waiting at table: oS ses PRESS | FEEDER—Young man experienced ; PARTNER Wt : SALESMEN—A iarge corporation requires iue Taylor. Delma: mar 3880. ice cheaper ring av. ces. Call mornings between 8 and 3. d.—Lady who can do house-to- a of | character in the erators rae on market. Chemical good wages Appl STEEL cor. Flora hl.(c)' 1404 W ouse sal -Di AGENTS —Men 4 women to poasage ges. pp 7 : Washington av (7) sales work. ox C-58, Post-Dis. L ent. at 2721 Adams st. erator Co.. 1 27. Ch MAN AND WI Sy TT of country . ny PARTN Wm. S. ° terri rapid — wien”, ° boy, 9 oF PL ANT, Wharf and St. George. home 100 miles from St. Louis:’ must PRESSFEEDERS—Male o Sun ARTNER Wtd.--Light manufacturing; few Call Sormeme 8 and 12 a. m. AGE In every locality te t 320, eee eneeestearenseeeen ——=——=——-—= | understand gardening, poultry and stock. al Maccailum Ptg. Co., *'318T ‘N, Broad- hundred dollars. Box 0-129, Post-Dis.__ SALESME fes) ENT -|. B. B. polishing ee , joate ten A HARDWOOD & N—With help enough to milk 85 cows 3535 De Kalb eeded; no samples, selling or collecting. ex- | ito 6 p. m.. 608 N. Sara exciust territ end for & How ard Fire Bri Co., HATTER—Ex lenced; PF =o one deliver same to train; none but ex- 2 6 fc) PARTNER Wtd. wan = half interest st in ye helps, not nec ursdays. AGEN TS—Elther sex ladies or themen;: Ret ee ny sT3 ory. ad Stat of, ic} | _ Steady position. New York Millinery, man need apply. ‘Address A. M. RESSMEN— And assistants; om good- peying ,, dus! ess: $350. Box C-151. perie ry. 886 oe Ma ‘ ~ Bide household seoatabies Gane am. f m 1731 8. way. —16 wants a good home and Easton ay. Siti | perienced Festus, Mo. 2)1 i 1 2 solce Hares wing go precees. Cay ate! t-Dispatch yy iene ** I en N. Sarah. ( a yt . every the Uni learn Buildin HELPERS—And riverters: 10. West tn 2 —Married. for farm work: good hou ere, OS Bes reel LADY—Or ny manufacturing soap; | SALESMEN— Tone abe “0 My e Ban Cornice Works, 6237 Dale. te) war en and wood furnishes ings be good no labor pgs gs thschild, writ °F a bast eS vestment | nt os $500), propest: juighe in ans) Wve. wire side ine: =. ag el, awe out the profits made gue: 0 satisfied customers; se eh 1 S—10, experienced: ly at | Milker_and stock man; ste ob for 5 —— — ogee pot worth investigation. Box C-261__F-D- ven e a lnvestment necessary other than | fler Co., Indianapolis. Ind. particulars Net ames Steward acher. work Kin a | Wank once. E. F. David. 19 N Grand ae ie man; $30 per month. " Box ri Siencos good PRINTER—First-class. Apply gq menay a.| PARTNER Wtd.—Young man with $250 to Boe for ample; no competition: write for| AGENTS—Medallions, 300 per cent profit;/ pi... Oe Bl ste und —_ FORSESHOER—First-clasa: apply “arratie -t ee al ee a sonst et eink halt interest and learn decorating busi- particulars and sample; 100 per cent profit.| make up your own goods and be indepen s- Hunter Bidg.. Ch —— “Ts rd. and Frisco R. 2. §&. Husky. 7 SARE twee. Seen onstruction hin ickory 8 5 —Si600: woneral Specialty Co., Passaic, N. J. ent; catalogue free. Resag Co., 1203 Ran- in shop: ive sone’ kaenbor me to wre HOUSEMA N—Experienced colored aise qo Marine and Gasconace: ay Wtd.— Undertaker; with $1 { SALESMEN—No experience required: hun- | dolph_ st... Chicago. nad : 0-254. Post-Dispatch, Kingsbur j : an ; a enthed on mat AIn AN—@ nares. ae aay Cycle Co.. Co., a. + panes 5 ey Rie a s ao a. Positions open paying $1000 to|AGiNT—In St. Louis, to sell our “mone aS. 1 a- SEMA N—Sit. a rman woman. | _%. {(C) |} SEWER LABORERS-——25: top wages. Christy garage; splendid location; best opportunity. SA LESMEN— oe e- SOE TS the Hes ae fascinating | ticulars of dag mone BUGGY WASHER—4821 Washington. ps :; ted teen J. B. Ehr- MANAGER—Man "or “lady pranpeer: now SHE THRs Metnert _a aot ho. Post: - Dispatch. rishops: Soe ecole: pom come: axents coining “money Py won Vane ison Milla, of : . ; "ART NER Witd.—With $900 to $1000. for : . sample. ancy Specialty Co., . Ash- a EATH) iners for $: te Cears in the | !and. Chicago, 1. AGEN1S—Start for yourself: elty on newspaper and piano contest; bust- ‘fancy grocery and delicatessen business: unnecessary’ established ha years de independent; East. Address C Co P. O. Box 152, | AGENTS—Big ay; ladies, men, teachers, have a business o a oo = you ; k. A mJRERS—OSO; at Alabam a ot EL Tee aad Weghinaten’ ic) CABORERS—50 colored ek concede Gk tie’ and reas mr cagpemet Ages aa ee biebwen: freight car reg Apply 2800 Box D-64, Post- Dispatch. oe CABI NETMAKER—Compton Planing ar Idaho, _Ruecking Const. Co. near Hodiamont car, near theater. i pics PARI NER Wtd.—s3350 makes you an eqnal Long Island City, N. Ys: students, graduates; show samples, intro-/| earn; we can put you next t propo- me Utah. LABOREKS—'l'wo. Compton P, M. Co., De Kalb st. _(c) partner in a light manufacturing business | SALESMAN—An ambitious man who does | 4uce rapid- eS specialties. a Supply which ‘funy explains for our free literature, INBTMAKER Or stairbullder, for shop Compton _and_ Utah. (c) | | SHOBMAKEN—VFor jack work In country” | worth’ at clear $6000 annually; formula alone | | not limit his ability and is sufficiently in- | [0 Dept. 2. Ehladgelphia, nj ggg a Y ay work. 25 8. 15th CABORERS—20. Ruecking Construction =. heniy Bandaeéd Laneee Gs, 2 ee r at least $1000. Box C-260, P.-l formed along business lines to handle a AGENTS—Gold and siiver ar letters for gp ee de Sc i alt 1m : - Z 7 PARTNER Wtd.—yYoung, energetic regis- first-class line selling to general trade; we store and office windows; anyone can put 25. Hannibal, Mo. e) tered druggist, to take interest in drug | /imit the earnings by th pilaty of the man jon; write today for free sample. Metallic | AGENTS—A_ repeat — leader to Box C.- Letter Co., 487 N. Clark, Chicago. oS i Browne, secreta CABINETMA KERS—Experienced on show-| Marine and Gascona 7 SHOEMAKER—First-class, to open = store; no money required; good propost- employed: permanent and lucrative. 136, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS—Anywhere, handy men can cases, American Fixture Showcase | (ABORKER—Steady job to right party. mr Co.. 7th and Mullan ay + (c) Granberg, 1425 Sarsfield pl. Cc that has been in operation for over one tion. _ Box A-235. Post- Dispatch. CABINET MAK oe nch : S il Ww is ji so a “. h* a Cc oe “easy é C, Finck Mineral Milling] year: ” oat erys oe 5S S maneys -maker. PARTNER Wtd.--To buy half Interest first- SALESMEN—BY NEW MANUFACTURING make big money with our gold window CABSR RRS hotly — Kromar Gromer oi | Wanted by the largest manufacturer | Sova as Weotiawa and Ween Oc: | gist, ran aid, Sraanmaning, snep’ ede | , PROCESS, WE MAKE QUALITY, Mies [sien tetra: boohgn, core Slaun Slen : pply an oe , : . , ‘ IVELERS—- ; n st., ¢ : AND E AVERAG System etroit c in its lin the country, dis owe already established. 2712 S. Grand: phone Vista. (c) line in try, tributing Walnut Park. Grand 4650. (ec) : a : OM ox | AGENTS—Sells like hot cakes; new laundry ' } K wax, perfumes clothes with lasting violet one week selting en ET —Three, also hardwood Baking Co., Tiffany and Vista. ms may’ Fixture Co. oe eeneey: Specialty | TA pORERS—Gravois av. and Blow; take | its products through the grocery trade. | SHOVELERS—40, . rear 5851 Delmar, PARTNER Wid —l tor cycle business: Cherokee car; money advanced every day. This is a splendid opportunity for a _ Masonic Home. Carroll Contracting Co. small invest nt: - ne * m4 lt th TRAVELERS AND WORKERS. erfume; working outfit, 4c; new Se Pty show th i B Co. Le) P Pp y SHOVELERS—Keokuk and Louisiana. Ap- | hire help; business is good. Box E-14, Post. | Wie CO.. KANSAS CITY, MO ume-Gloss_13 Water st.. New Y styiten machite, ie-tn a -—i a— PARTNER Wtd.—Lad gentleman, actiy grocery business preceres big pay an — gy = 5 to $1000 monthly. Study salesmanship CAR FINISHERS, CAR HANG- LABORERS—4 concrete laborers; top MEA 8. De Kalb st (c) or otherwise: must Se Dackinet for yeh permanent position to ght man; bond re- a TIES—And county managers for Our n ay S, B I N E TMAKERS, wages; early Monday were Tower a TTER-—Good, German. Call at 2725 , time payment plan: I have done cash business | @Uired. J. A. Kidwell, nt Pavey Dayton, O. out “s Missouri; organize lodges; positions f : ER C A Grove car line to 5900 west, 2822 Woods st. ~ Taylor. Phone Forest 734R. 5 ‘*SOLDERERS-—-For oil cans and tinware; ap- | fF h gy and can make ye to 50 pan = Mar “76¢ Bavera m ee ee Gehoct - esmansh! ota Olive ot Phone +I-7- a nALCUTTER—And grocery clerK; marrie ly 120 Ced 4 cen ox A-244. Post-Disvatch. c7) | SALE SMEN—Industrious, experienced men, a : c : ool 0 D. st _ DRILL PRESS HAND, STRIP. LABORERS—For concrete 5 re pid man preferred; state last place of employ- [| & — ecars (c) who can handle good- sized business, to sell +4:NTS—Information reporters everywhere; | Delmar 692. (ce ing work at Polar Wave Ice Co., Mor . f OLDIEKS—Men honorably discharged from . . awes — ERS—Apply AMERICAN CAR | ganford road cand Tyler. Grover Mahoney puent_and salary expected. Box E-183. P.-b.] the regular army or nationai guard, _of any CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ge our line of advertising novelties| big & pay: spare time; send siamp. Nation- AGENTS—The biawest thing oul? sell "Ame 1518 S. Vand i seiet | MECHANIC —Risst class; Sucorpoulle: Poule-| state. who wish to sitend Missouri National | XDveRTISING SOLICITOR-—Good, for a | $5000. "Werhelp yous terms $12 per week [pat 0. - -___" "190) line Beer at home. Wy adding water: the teal 7 é & N.| Guard tent week o u ] y ~ og , ’ ——: : ; CO., 18 andeventer. (¢) LABORERS Gisstesipot Wig Ae Ohio King‘s highway; Delmar 607R; Forest 1218.| day or Thursday mat a or addrene Pe aioe large special edition; high-grade work; {#"d 10 per cent commission, Full references 7ENTS—A dollar every hour for hustlers, | article; not a substitute: saves over 100 CARI gets 4 S—Two: saw and hatchet: | and Missvuri rivers. Men shipped Mondays (c)| H, 220.8. Grand. Capt. E. J. McMahon. (c7) | §004 opportunities. Box C-196, Post-Dis. nm | experience first letter. Spotswood Spe- either sex; experience unpecesssr7 write | cent; ‘~~. package; enormous : ‘zg work: 25c; call 7 to 9 a. m., 4051} 4nd Thursdays at noon, from U. 8. En- | MECHANICS—Two, high-grade; experienced | STABLEMAN—bxperienced; married mau| -ANVASSERS—Sell pictures, clocks, wring- ity_Co.. Lexington. Ky. for proposition. Eureka Co., Montezuma. | sales; long profits: start while it’s new; gineer Desot. Levee and Arsenal sts. (c8x) in assembling adding machines and ma-]|_ preferred. 2953 Easton ay. me) | ers, rugs, curtains, etc., from wagons; easy SALESMEN—Experienced, to seil premium | Ind. don’t delay; a. e 20 today. The Am- RPENTER FINISHER—Call Monday : EF ; chines of similar construction Apply 19] sTRENOGRAPHER—Willin a payments. 1108 Locust st. 2) service backed by strongest possible testi- | AGENTS—Let us show you how to make brew _ 4 2 8. Com-| TEAMS S—t6 ve. Carro ontract- |S ee ak “led 29 : : _ ki A i a the | t S—Ca , mercial. SOLICITORS—Wide-awake ladies, married | awake hustlers, of good address and person-| money with me; no experience neede des merica, an e inventors CHAUFF a 3 LAW OK-——Contains val- LATHER il 3986 W Washington bl., after 6 | Mercia’ : ing Co. preferred. refined proposition: chance to | ality: ample compensation and opportunities | and full outfit free. W. M. Ostrander, _—— mop and wall duster, conve + LE TR es eine registration. li- | —2-—™: al » Bre Pa bane hatchets, Monday morning. | TRKAMSTERS—2951 Arlington av. McNamee]! make aummaniiadrntede Bh tee by few hours’ | for men who can qualify; give full particu- | 70A, 12 West 21st st.. New Yor (c9Q) | variety. lowest ; prom minations and fees of ever etate. LATHERS—Nonunion: appiy Victor and ety te A Milier st. Thomas Kelley & Sons. work, Schweig. 1717 Franklin. (c3) | lars, with references, in first letter; will not AGENTS—Handle remarkable eenbenrcamehans sellers; try them an ) money ving laws and regulations; price 10c: | Grand. E. Jones: Euclid and Park. . TEAMSTERS—At 6 a. m. Columbia Trans- | SOLICGITORS—First-class: house-to-house; | investigate references until after personal in-|“ easy to sell; easy to handle; repeat or-| °iville Brush Co., 68 Union - American Chauffeur, Cin- oe aeomenyge 2 (pee gg + ae gs Drummond's farm and Shrewsbury fer Co., Stable, 6th and Cerre or 433 West ~ take orders for good article: $1.50 for terview.__Box_E-216._ Post-Dispatch. ‘©) | gers almost every house; write for free sam- ville, Mass. _ stauiliaitaitesaatias teed Fea vEn AND PRESSER—E Necahe pe neg - ‘sl coane: Charatan BF sit toed any time. Schweitzer Con-| Broadway, East St. Louis. (c) |starter; we mean business. Call from 8 to| SALESMEN—Successful, to sell merchants, | ple. Walter Holland, 307 N. Main st., Hope, | AGENTS—Make $16 to 824 @ day selling ladies’ and men’s ciothing. Apply at Mo. {and Minnesota, J. Mueth; 18 Westmoreland, ~r . TEAMSTERS— wheeler holders, at] mornings, 4440 Easton av. banks and doctors outside St. Louis; make | Ark. - wonderful new . Oxode Hotel, bet § t d i1 lock Sund McDonnell & Dunn: Aubert and Suburban MEN—" wo intelligent, well-dressed, vouns, Windom, Mo. Call Marshall 126X%. H.{SOLICITORS—First-class; financial proposi- all towns in each county; old-eatablished | AGENTS—WIll pay reliable man or woman Ser Sore _eiweenh = an o see ee ls. Fogerty: Fair and Farlin, J. Spiegelman; to work with manager, city and road} J. McC aulgy. _ ~ tion; payments through a St. Louis trust | St, Louls concern and want salesmen who to distribute 100 free packages per- a ag le ay Ag Do oxnert rt in lace Delmar and Union. Kearney & n; Ba = THOR is. Pest Bisnat t r TEAMS—At once: steady fob; highest |company; 50 prospects and $500 commission ba eT ie aces det ane pore Bag mee we | fumed borax song, prunes oneng Ove no} of 10 ¢ beet write quick for ter ret ‘ ilton, J. Taitaell, —To shovel and wheel ciay in she wages: day work. American Lontractiog allotted solicitors; give references. Box C-130, hy nergecic, rad WOrk- | money required ard C nstitute, . instructions. Box Y-213, Post-Dispatch. Lin- |More, east, of Ham steady work, Hyd P son BSsT ost - Die} ers; permanent position. Call on or address ! Chic terme. C.K MoBride_ & Cs. Angelica. Borhman: y r ydraulic ress Brick Co.,]|Co.. S857 Manchester. Benton 1149R. (c) | Post-Dispatch. ~ ; A . Chicago. oo ——— ; M. ? -— : _— —— 81168 Pe . ° suc f 2 Jiiv Ri. 7 ti CLERK— Must be good taking orders by L.. Forsythe, west of Skinker, No. 5 Plant, King’s highway and Frisco we) Bes TELLER—For trust company; savings — SOULICIVORS—To call on country mer- gg Bm my, + 4 F. Buckley, 721 Olive si., AGENTS- —Get territory at once on our Ma “week selling — ~ + > Sinn ietee tefetshess.. Seller Bros., 470i ner yo on; Adelaide and Conde, H. W WEN +) partment; one having present employment chants; must have successful experience SALESM NN ng erage me Vacuum Massager; hand operated: retails w selling 4 boy pa ePhergon : cS miller —Experienced folored brick handlers = preferred;- elegant opportunity: communica- |in dealing with business men, possess ctrong | ~* , - a — a o have formerly been em-|at price that means an order for every call; CLERKS “Experienced in oceries, to put LAUNDRYMAN—At once, allround; best ore ret? No es any: - ge tions strictly confidential. Box C-129, Post-D. | ability and integrity; for such a man can auditing aaiinate? PAaenpge ce ey | - ee 160 Der Cons oma Address La Brier Mfg. —— v4 . ; a ng’s high- {- . Sure ; ; . a : , y; B ‘OR: up orders, references. Frank Lind, Spy oi tnee teapire White ana way 9nd Missourt Pacific R. R, (e4) "eo Hotel, 616 Wall a ee ee leant BA500" por ear ee et “6 can produce results and desire to connect | ;GENTS—Maie and female, for the greatest nd Lucas. ‘c t—— : : MEN 92 co Hotel, } Walnut. 2 ——— with an old-established firm of 20 years’ |” };4,. . ie] dh hold .|the best, so write, A A. vent and Lucas, LAUNDRY DRIVER—For established route —-! exper enced: pants operators: good TILL FITTER—Scullin-Gallagh ~“$a00 Wan a i sg 4 , ; line of toilet articles an ouseho reme K ’ * COATMAKER—First-class and presser on ute, | pay: steady work: call dv ) we eT ; SALESMEN WANTED experience: we have select territory «nd will | dies on the market; new credit plan; partic- Bldg. Kalamazoo, Mich. é custo m goats; steady work. M ‘ee Bera Co, bond, ‘give references i must — be Y 10, Monday morning al the Lion Ov er- . chester. — (Cc) Oe EOE eee eee eee ees pay big money to producers; we have the ulars free. Wabash Remedy Co., erre AGENTS —Let, the 700 Pine st. Room 501. sa pd ces in answering. Box all Factory. 6th floor. 808 Lucas. (ce) TINNERS—10 and 10 helpers. West End! saLESMEN—Sell advertising pipes; commis- Sane am Gn eerie BS ve * joe moan me Havte Ind. (eo) Add $15 to $25 week! p MEN—Fo: inotormen and conductors: excel- Cornice Works, 5237 Delmar. {c) sion liberal; sample free. Japanese Nov- oe making every aay, Meee ~ ‘D. oe — NiS—New, hot, sensational sellers; ev-| Come; start during spare time an ybody buys; 400 per cent profit; earn §8/ 4 pg oye business of Ag own, Pie ROASTER—PExperienced, to leave hy at once for Texas; © oe” for young LEAD GL AZIE RS—BRox Y- 63. 7-83. Post- Dis. lent op ort:nit new interurban roads in 6 IN + is ") ‘yar first -cj iass, allround. Ad- eltw ("o. f ( “¥4 nfton. la co) , a LEAD GLAZERS—And glass cutters. Ap- | Vicinity; $76 10 $90 monthly; experience un- dress Geo. C. Yehling, Murphysboro, Ill.i7) | SALESMAN—City; stamp or premium goods nites kee aoa oa a E “815 ay Gay: Seg 107% real write today. vaseine sxperiente. unmessenery * "returae ; exc Ona -C ass t “¢ eP air c r - ’ C-248 ep y gn~« groceries re o|TP & FF, 710 W. Madison st., Chi uick: write Sct hase for valuable ise “We ee N’ te bits who rea knows how eas banat Os Burnes ot et used. ply Monday morning: ready for work, | "essary: free pcrticulars as to qualifications: TINNERS—Apply Armour & Co., National man preferred; permanent. Box ~ 24! C-274. Post- Dis 2331 Olive. (c) write today. Box E-21. Post-Dispatch. (eR) Stockyards, Tl. “ (e7) Post-Dispatch. *| consumers: liberal ; teen on orders: our ne "Tih. es Order ~ GOLLECTORS—Only oes with time pay-| LINEMEN—And interior wiremen. Call 1148 ANT time tenn cay en everywhere, part | TOOL MAKERS—Four, first-class. 8¢21 For- | SALESMAN—Stock, to sell stock in goin bonus system big feature: permanent ‘posi- | AGENIS—34 a day; steady work, Dig de-||né,, Dept. M-18 ment experience teed apply. Oately's, @i| “Fierce Bldg. | wink anne’ arena menage: mane ineney | est Pant bt (| ~ concern. paying” a good. dividend. Boe | enti ee eee en aes aint cous | hat, dust, dake orders: Permanent, entie, | ¥—— ee W on av. (c) | LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Bxperienced on cat-| With me; no experience needed; desk and full | eprreqg—ygiEN-~And car catpenters, Por re. | N-252, Post-Dispatch. (7) | desired. ned culate” Royal Specialty Co.. Box 433, | AGENTS—It you are ms _investiaa rom Yo x enced 1 “She 23,2 pre-} alogue work; compositor, experienced on] West ist st.. New Y or. Dept. 70, 12 | © triers car work. St. Louis Independent | SALESMAN—Expericnced hat sal . et Spo 7s ws x per month you shou nvestiga o7 w York. (c99) rigeraior.car work. St. Louls independent | 94 ut Uxpe ice at salesman, in IMPORTERS. - ANUFACTURERS, WHOLE- | FF] Paso. Tex. _ferred; salary th. 101 me catalogue work. Box L-2 0, Post-Dispatch. MEN Y Packing Co., 3857 Chguteau. (c) large downtown store: state age, reference LE GROCERS er whiriwind seller at ouees ry. house shold . (34x) women ee ee ae ne weeny factory; | GTpHOLSTERER—Sooer. live, allround man; | 22d _ experience. Rox C-267_ Post-Dis. ic7) JOHN eserre & CO. CHICAGO IL. AGENTS ag os = gg ot Mexican farm, ! I) town or guburbs where SMPOST R—Experlenced; German- mer MACHINIST —Anply 027 _McKissock av. (c) | j cal ability and be will- | “steady job. Box Y-175, Post-Dispatch, (c) |SALESMAN—Label and show card: commis- | SALESMEN—We will ee | FURR FO ee: esa ae n n an ood allround man. Box ng to start with small wages; good chance a =P ; “ S: oon SALESMEN—We will guarantee to improve | Mexican resurrection plants: large profits; tle lam San Post Dispatch, MACHINIST—Handy man, who ean do light | for advancement, Nationa! Camera Co., 903 |} CPHOLSTERER—Fitrst-class. 4314 Mas- sion basis: new equipment and facilities for rour outlook for big earnings if you wil} | samples and agents’ proposition free. F. E. Aa ‘ ‘ ) = . s rn n- ten and " es maker. Apply Mr. Strueben, "2319 ee. R MHANDS. AF MER PUNCH AND WAILTER—For nights; good, steady position] furnished to interview mothers: | « all Mon- | €anization without delay. Bethle hem i tilitis 8 ahaes Semmething Bau ‘qverynely gy Fa next to this; reap your share M8 a STACHINIST—f = i i ~ ori day morning. 625 _Locust_st.,_room_400._(c) | * ae ee ce | ~— $50 each; all or spare time; no experiencs ; enced: fine gone neath ay State salary. Boxjav., New York. (99) | agents; write cloak store; for out of town; permanent | port o e Buildin rades Counci om-|nor correspondence course: details free. At-| D-20. Post-Disvatch. sees | a floor, . ait 1 m., near W ae, Sowasts ANTED—MACHINI TS position; must have excellent references mittee on the strike situation: all members] las. Publishing Co.. M-53 Cincinnati, O. if -G SALESMEN ‘e, tw ex- "lameineee eeaety af tcigcrator and fire: | SGMIEB Mis este erie are to Apply Kline Cloak Co., 509 Washingt: 7\! employed by the Bell Telephone Co. are re- | Gy7 prc ; "Sachalinclt: “Geek Gnlure Gan cease coe w cooker. whlce, can ke dctiveted. Omy- 1 hase BGME MtenEe ant Mond 7 Nati le : : : ston. (ci) i to attend: all members should at- SALESMAN—Best grape fruit orchard in- perienced: goo! salary and steady position! less cooker, which can be delivered any- have paid —— of ollare nly aie ay, reer, attnes ad Co., OFFICE BOY—Bright; between 13 and 14 quested . ve OE. St we Some Liliten Mil. vestment ever offered: cared for until|in a Missouri town of 40,000. Apply 2632%/ where by parcel post for 95. Address | writers: send we poems or (7) tend Monday nig Ss ¢ , - F dividends return investment: see sales man- | Olive, Sunday, between 2 and 4 pvp. m 1X. I... Devt. H, 209 Houser Bidg. acceptance guaranteed. i avatar, ty lar Appl sGU ERS & SPREADERS = years of _oge. Jot _N-$1, Eost-Dispatch. ( ler, secretarv f | {AN—For pos Sal card gallery at once. 156 OFFICE BOY—About 16, for North St._ Se ager, 217 Wainwright Bidg.. after 1 p. Mm. / DISTRICT MANAGER—Salesma jiENIS 7 if, 7 ——— . - ae . : MAN r-R—- sms¢ an- SNiS- - Ww -f -| est, most successful we rn of ven on tibite: Collinsville av., East St. uls. wholesale house; give age and BE. yf WAT HM AN—-Night bonnet hag Pe SALESMEN—By the largest lace and em- izer. every State; something same ea. yy oe oo ag Me = ma SAS acy SB we publish, oe Rae good pay and MAN—Young, to care for was wagon and | sired. Box E-229, Post-Dispatch. (@) Pn H 7 state references. Box oe broidery manufacturers; liberal arrange-/| nary; popular demand; quick money; per-|light in weight; low-priced: credit given; | your name and 3 per ce atiocoae: A ADIN McKITTRICK N work in store. 2622 Franklin av. ne ae BOY—Manufacturing company; give wai Sk en Di — -}]merts; rare opportunity; can be handied @#/ manent; references required, C. F. Davis. sample free to workers. Thomas Iron Co ul: hundreds of Mhelighted clien write FA RY. 22 ig ues * 3 MAN—To work in factory. Zel ler-Stein- experience and references. Box D-51. | WOODW ORKER—fFfirst-class; carriage: good|side line. Wilson. 491 Broadway. New York] 1110 Van Nuys Bidge., Los Angeles, Cal. “ish Hopper st., Dayton. O (ce) day for big magazine; beautifu * Mustrated d and Washin y. BOig er-5' Baer “thenatch. mre wages. Kranz Carriage Co.. 8034 Gravois. | City. ic09) | Baaw xx — | : rr SA LI Si. A N—-High-class, experienced jubri-}tatis. Millinery Trade Review. 1182 Bway. * welll uaranteed . w o con- |!n«: liked by all classes and nationalities of ~ KIRT OPERATOR JACKET FE [NISH: WooD MILL MAN—One- understanding : . : y nz « nteed aluminum ware t 1 BR—And cutter on house dresse Halwe Grocery Co.._650_Skinker_rd. (c)] ERS, SKIRT FINISHERS AND PRESSERS| woodworking machine. Swift & Co.. N cating oll, grease and specialty salesman by | New_York City (cu¥) | sumers; complete sales course free; your ter- | People, young or old; welcome a8 mecosanty. oF°8, ivashing employment. Jewell Mtg. MAN—Experienced, for driving coal wagon;|FOR LADIES’ GARMENTS BIG PAY: tional Stockyards. (-2) | argest refiner; best salary and expenses paid; | wANAGEH—Sales department, with some |Titory open: answer quick. Div. 1741, Na- Caan ny comtort in ‘for u; part! lars ashineton. at floor. ) call toda ay. 4202 Linton. STEADY WORK. SCW ARTZ IMP OR TING, WRECKERS- 10: on llth and Pine: $1. 75 per give experience and several references first money: also salesmen ana solicitors. 317 tion! Aluminum (‘oo . Lemont, Til. wee Ale ag i loos yO nee is” ‘oan —_ —Male. Call ~ Sunday, be- MA N—Younk. to help in meat market. "with N. W. CORNER 11TH AND W. ASHINGTON ane os Kernnah & Son (c) letter. Box E- 10, Post- Dispatch. (cUU) Holland Bldg. AGENTS $25 a week for two hours’ work sarnple and save time: potieiast guaran- — mo 4. 6701 Manchester. experience. Anviv_ 4449 Garfiel.l. ENTRANCE ON _ 11TH STREET. fe) ae SALESMAN-—Experienced in any line, to sell] MEN—To sell our seed and nursery line; a day; brand-new hosiery proposition that} i.eq or 10c refunded. — ay Ry Co., cook short orders: #0 man; ane who can | MAN—Young to help in drug store; some} PAINTERS—-Sanding. leading ang color var- YOUNG MEN—Two, to cet contracts; 36 general trade in Missouri: unexcelled big profits; pay weekly: no triflers need em all; write for terms and free sam- Dept. @0, Clinton, Io. ‘5 ‘ . Regal B commission; steady work year round. S04} specialty proposition: commission contract; [a ly. First National Nurseri oches- you mean business. Guaranteed ee aig 4054 Man experience: S155. Shenandoah. oe see 2 meay Sm. th and Lafayette. (c) 1$35 weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry ton ih y oe, ae iosiery Co., 2020 Wayne Bldg... Dayton, O.ic) AGENTS—Our men make y ee een Rs, ox YO ‘18 years. to learn Howard, : : ‘ {c7) - 1Co.. 192-383 Continental Bldg... Cleveland. O. or. A. . . AGEN TH_.Women to al ee aT for oar stay in the old rut all your tite? "Be your --At —. for structura: and wood trade. Post- __Post-Dispat: *h. PAINTER Wtd.—Will accept painting and | YOUNG MAN—To work in stocks, only those cs 7 . ; j =r San SALMESMAN-—Experienced, at once; ° 7 ful sant ; age own ss. We will show you the wa be- Iron and Foundry MAN—Youn nox te 9e@ sober © decorating in part payment on with clothing experience need apply. Gate- | “ALESMAN—Big commissions to sell our line married man preferred. Blum’s, S8725-827 wonderful sanitary appliance; enormous! .ome independent and successful. g, sober 2038A St. : , ain Misi nee of outdoor acetylene lighting plants, pumps, | ~N @, | | sales; retail price $1: agents’ price in our], c) four-room cotage, with large lot lv’s, 821 Washington av. (c) N. 6th (c) live. wide awake agents to regupeene © us S N Louis. venient: balance on terms ito Md tanks, windmilis to dealers; this is our Glst | >>y> 7.2 = circular. - Addrees Mail Order House, 537 N. if th ight man busi- MA)! —Mechanical; oye = toa MAN—Elderly Gerinan preferred: 1 ~y, . ’ 202 af 8u t. 209 YOUNG MAN- ~Taught printing free; some year: write for our proposition. Temple PRAY ELING SALE avi to.’ 200d side line, 2th at Fast St Ton! as. De ak OH. you are e r 4 —_ oo — in ee ape _ employed. 246, Post- home: smail wages. Box C-75, Post- Dis TEST ER— Must t cash; board if wanted. Box C-132, Post- | Pump Co., Chicago. Ill. near cm a yal oat lees: — +“ r oak AUENTS—‘L'll Take One:’ agents, send ich den anes ae Sea ou of TEM Cr eee "Al. . we § e , a a ors - “7 = . " : : c nt aré eer mins Oss: we pay ex- nego ite; to drive and tak MAN— First-class. on self-feed ripsaw. Hut- ready to work today. Absorene Mfg. io” Dispates: SALESMAN—Experienced, to seil and ad- | press and take back unsold pat our for sample and partic ularp and hear this! your own, selling U. 6 take care re of we Co.. 1206 S. Vandeventer. 1809 N 14th: Central 841 ; SUNG MAN—Over 18, to run elevator and vertise patent medicine to drug and gen- promptly paid commission pays your entire every few minutes: big profits: permanent | Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper. RE : a ie x in office: must be neat, polite anda] °r3! Stores; expenses and salary or commis- | traveling expenses: harvest season now on; | 2™ iployment; write today. William Wood,| for exclusive territa proposition. wor n 0 “| sion; give reterences. Supt. Road Salesmen. | write quick Tembv Jewelry Co.. 2005 8S. | °* Clifton av.. Lexington. Ky. States Factories C Fy pecan act Wells oc el) — i E S—Reucking Construction Co., Ma- ye lg amrlaal housework. 5026 PAVER HANGERS—First-class. 1208S Mad- willl k: p sition offers advan e t eee ee son. ling to wor 9 ite cemen o Ww *hies av.. Chicago . , ee yaa, + 260 ; to the boy that will take off his coat and = West hicago AEP Pt =E°: > Michiren av Chicago, AGiNib--3 Milton silk ties tor $1, Roman|{ ARE you a Do =) — @ steady ALESMAN—For this territory; begin Sept. SALESMEN AND SOLIC [TORS. gold stick pin and cuff link set free: seil- income? No canvassi or peddling: mer and women becoming indevendent. ne and Ga : DRIVER scone. i. B = “a ae moving van work. Apply 27191 PAPER HANGER—First-class: good o ; Wabaen Fe ee ae. and N. Tayio (c) for right man. “Y D. Horn. pees 8 + agnor ‘N¥ichow that the right metal is In him. Box |®°A4hoaA. ALESME: n abasi R._R. and Euclid av. STAN WMiddicaned for lawn. gard ; = 178 Kaston. | })¥7q@ Post-Dispatch. 1; splendid line for all classes of stores; HAND VACUUM CLEANER ing hand over fist: write quick for handsome BR—Stead —, for delivery. Hornet nace and scrubbing; stead et gy rr. | PAPER HANGER—Do small job: must be E jay cemene ——ipermanent position; commission contra@t; Latest nod A weighs 3 tem we ‘guaran- | outfit tf you mean business. Milton Tie] Allen. Box 22092 oI 20tn. ' y position. sox experienced; nonunion, Call between 9 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, expenses advanced right man. American 4h vears: nickel finish: flexible nozzls. |Co.. 126 White Pidg.. Dayton. O ic) | ATTERTION_ Th We have 100,000 yards of erader work to|Standard Jewelry Co.. Detroit. Mich. : send sample for inspection. Shinese men, for goodness AGENTS—Publish a magazine: we furmish | farm wok all yr, life. D. Mantel Co., , C-176.__Post-Dispate and 3 o'clock, Meramec Hotel, 12th and a 50. ds of wheeler work. A let: so 50,000 yar oO ‘ r D- DEG ’ Corp., Dent. 24-A. 113 8. Jefferse on, Chica». ae -TO Ph a aa A REPU: -— aS i magazines. 20 Sxll_ pages. and 50-word | parcel post and ali VaR ie perienead: must have references. | MAN—You . —_ ng, 16 years old, for general office | Pine. a nae Dyein ng & Cleaning Co., 1414 wo rk: good chance for advancement. Box PASTE BOY—At once: call at ii4 - ath niv at Beast Aiton. TI! io Ware & Reilly (eR) WY: . . ashin wh wae ; (c) 9-2, Post: Disp atch (c) Sunday evre: good salary “6 waat HAVE you a teeee® aR. nb ha af, join the ; S' ‘Sh: MUST BE WE CIGAR SALESMEN WANTED ad or wi send stamp aw’ “met magni special ou can groce must come —in 8s ing room . United States Navy immediately an earn MEN™ 7= particulars. Cresces — yD ~ ~~ recommended; call between 7 and 8 Mon- pertence in SPatotn and handiin ntrenea:t” cospeciiten: HER—Allround view man; live | trade, such as electrician, carpenter, yeoman. | 'T SR Hp DEPARTS 88 ROCK-| TO, cary our line of cigars on the road: | Louis. Mo. (ci9) | ments. in ‘your yp wearaing. H. W. Luecke Gro. Co,, 4407 | Murphy Trun 18 Pa Bete) Lege Roe tons come at once. 14 First st., Al- | machinist and coppersmith, ete. ; trades | AWAY AV.. BROOKLYN. d)) | Sacer eek eee aE GRE GEBURERS;. CRORE DT ear the very ia or soliciting; mak . ae ve. opm ese es ~ work - ill give ton, Jil. taught to men of ability on board ship or in| —— "C ‘ONT NE: ANourehold article; every housewife is look- | cam start with a ite RUGGI T—Registored and junior. Sent house and $30 m arm; will give | PHOTOGRAPHER—At once, in postal stu-| Naval Training Schools: make sure of good |SALESMEN—To sell new educational spe- TINENTAL CIGAR CO.. Dept. P. household article; every housewife is look-| you realize that man of the tiny Pads! rmac 14th and Benton te, to right man Rox. rin Bi permanent —— dio; $20 per week; wire at once. House & ving for life; no government ever before clalty to boards of education; no previous Wichita. Kan. ing for: good seller; big profits. Por partict- | see in the papers ng i thousands CLE piamorns ater "3 MAN—Bri 7 — Greenburg, Fontaine Ferry Park, Loujsville, | offered such splendid opt ortunities for free|experience necessary; liberal proposition. SALESMEN AND SOLICITORS a While 0 a ren Wet lara profits? Accept this Come offer i Drug Store, Ewing and Olive. | sheet in new enterprise sacn. tab HES! TICKET SELLE! Cael and god ‘cleeping accommodat! as a ee HAND VACUUM CLEANER. — SGENTE—Hisharad Ttredace our | ie wane 32 _imepedionay ne th = c establishe PHOTO . R—For stu £00 Oo g00 c ations; | Buren st.. Chicago, ———— AGENT ‘B5-grade men to introduce our) ‘complete course of instructions mati- ] CLERK Hazieterct not afraid of | must Invest some money, Box C-139, P.-D. proposition; experience not ee Ap plenty of free amusement: Pion te Wena SAnBaGAN For Gnexcslied line: of cal- Latest protected: weighs 3 Ibs.; guaranteed new S-belioWs ang Oruce combination Base | elen Dagens. Gene ck: by Sept. 10. Rox Y-168, P.-D. MAN—Young. 16 to 20 years: light manu-| ply Salisbury Studio, 1423 Salisbury st. (c) | UP, to Chief Petty Officer, then to Warrant|°* a0." navertising novelties, leather|% years: nickel finish; flexible nozzie: will | Y’°uum cleaners; by far the Dest and quick- 156.10. You will facturing: call ‘ . _.°) | Officer; some ambitious men w'n commis- ——To so Maia mnie for inen thine : ext seller; write for our offer. Folding Fur-| kas nothing to sell. after 9 o'clock Monday. T 7 excelient numbers: liberal commis- sample for inspection. §&) : . ; « Pine (oe) P LA N iD R AND SH A P E R sions, Cail at Navy Recruitin Station, 12th | ° ; live wires Cincinnati Specialty | 113 Y. S. Jefferson et.. Chicago, “Tritrre ¢ manufectvrers, Lo Porte. Ind answering of all letters of inquiry, : .. ; AGEN 1S--Free: monthiy d.rectory ilustrated, | pert advice, for 3 m he; write me and Olive sts., S*.. Louis Mo.; learn ex- ~ f Cc ( ‘innati. Rereomen 5 .- contains details newest and best selling |}order with remittance hank coll by fall DRUG CLERK—Apniy Whitcomb’s Phar- “ Relt and Rikburban tracks. National Thermo, 1906 Cc +DRU oo MAN—To_ pile flour and do oth wo k NDS—Fo i . | periences of officers and enlisted men there ttt — ae ve azaal * a, nda 8 Sin th. Wen SP around factory. Apply to receiving. vlerk, HA ° . machine shop ; Write for interesting free booklet, ‘The SALESMAN—Paint. familier with factories, W- RE | JOK iC i 1R A (OUD specialties. money-making propositions of re- it. mt, Union Biscuit. 6th and Carr. 1c) apply In person. CAR SHOPS Making of a Man-o’-Warsman.’’ Tells all breweries, mills, public institutions and Ms uy AM » Ve sponsible concerns. Butler, 113 Cedar st,,| Mail Order School, 821 Columbia av. ‘ ?} about Site on a big Sox 200, N Address Bu-| large consuming trade generally in this terri- MAN Wii0 HA a A T \B ANI ow York. _ ler, "Tl delphie, Pa. AS JU 4 iN U AGENTS—To handle our latest health aml |CUT out hard work, fakes or art Eee vor dnregistered, = MAN-—Colored; call Monday, 7 o'clock. Madison Il} (c2) reau of Navigation. wi Navy Depart-[tory to represent a rouse with s un x - qualifications und experi policy, which has 15 brand-new sell only once; sell : but of good city experience; answer by let- "ter, giving references; siaie salary as Seba: os. Peper Tobacco Co., Ist and Mor- | ? f ’ , ment. Washington, D. (c09) | strong line; state \ TS employed who wishes to PHOTOGRAPHER—Operator; flash light, ened. The Colprcratt, Ce.. Cleveldad, 0. WANIS BETTER O} atures: 3 ew : go._Box D-201 Post: -Dispatch., MAN-—Strong, idle. bodied, intelligent, young,| road. 2532 Belt av. EM; [1D OOH OOH HHHHOHHOHD : SLIMEWMEN Fora specialty “line, sold to A | () Nk features: nothing like it; liberal commission; up quickly’ with our ne able oo ar ae — ne ane conduit Anvlv 141% “ ; eo agreed to learn good trade. PLASIi ERERS—And white laborers; non- © WINDOW TRIMMERS—Expe- hotels, apartments, residences and office An established advertising houseof un-j| Exchange. Chicaen. flavors; eckagen. : tes we once, ot. N oc Sy.. Sunday morning. (ce) union. Pfeifer. 360% Humphrey, ® po > buildings; a good line for a good salesman; /|qGuestioned integrity and stability, has an|AGsNis—Selis uke hot cakes; new irontcg |] Helmet cae "Cincinna nnati : 4 Pigs od pom ny on stampers, on ladies.| PLASTERERS—Nonunion; Monday morning: rienced; state experience, sal- must be es, reliable and of neat he od opening for an Al representative in St. wax perfumes clothes with lasting ome BARN went : eigier-Stein-Poulson Mfg. Co., 1105 3845-47 Potomac. Cal! Bomont 1292, Sun-| @ ary and give references. Box ©] #mce. A r. Morrison, N. 2d st., | outs, Mo. e; 4c brings werning outfit; free good - ne serling 4 — =k eS — av. {c) | day. il. B-260 p st Di tch : é Monday, + a 1 and 5 p, m. (1) stvnaee In onegren monetneturss an “red. Yankee Mfg. Co., 181 Christopher ones D GIn Laclede Bide. ok , nem ~——Of neat appearance and intelligent, as PLASTERERS—Union. hone 3 o Ee OSt- Visparca. ? ints, lubri- a ek bee en “atte tae ae al shop aomemne. * Call 607 Globe- ys . “it % agent on railroad trains. Apply 18 H. P. Huntley, 2520 Natalle t, Clair 1176R. © me © © OOOO OOOO & Des tere, sancheen and her ay bk woes —aoo with the largest AGENTS—You can't afford to accept ordi. wet 3 me pay you 850 tay. rea c7) } 3. Louls, at ws ; ole, He. leo sale; profitable, stead , ~@ anaes nary proposition while agency for Guar- oe yom Se Gn AND BOY: Appl (c7) nsumers, at whole p y. If you have made a success of selling. an! done in yo ho ou or neral wor rR des ctio uaranteed; 40 years in | have le ; ' r | Seo UEUReM Coorg met! you —Apoly nquunday or Monday MAN—Single, y ng. 7 ze k}] POLISHE First-class. Tor refinishin jesirable; satisfa ns d; 40 a knowledge of advertising. write fo teed A Cooki i! al: alee show me, — around meat mare et 0d a uvety wagon; beds. Apply Empire Polishing Works, 212 SHOEWORKERS WANTED — business. Write for particulars. Loverin & | ®pecific information; state fully past experi. |&2n9wer quick: protected raat id ae home business inetruct? io man is rer ~~ . ane | pepectalty _ erences.__F’. Wavhingt ton; Bomont Al. (c7) | ee Browne Co., 1707 8. State st.. Chicago. (c99) Jence. earning capacity, age. connection, ete, | Aluminum Mtg Co., Div. 1041, Lemont, ie) | erature explaining bualr os cturing company, Apply Awe fs resoerlotes 7% in into | PORTHR—For drux store; bring references. ASSEMSLERE—SS ge pees Speretors, ) SALESMEN-—Qpenings for three live sales- “eee ages Fe mg ge bility. Must }AGEN?T ; pou ; >| Pak Dee m , aning mill: ; experience and Hohn’s drug store, 2201 Salisbury overs; experienced on McKay work. A. men in St. Louis and vicinity; ambitious ompensation according to abiiit ys: } AGENTS—Big profits for you: manutacture ex oh, middile- ry. wanted. Post-Dis. a YS Factor Jefferson and Randolph. * ic) be able to earn $2500 or more veariy. Un- crisp, new confection. Se package. 5 ’ MAN s PORTER—Colored, for shoe factory. Apply - Tt a en a BN c “tos. eth ino — contract ; et eekly for expenses, Miles | AGENTS— “we mailing bureau | if tells Gets ‘- th any p other mgeiay wife show. of 1 Se png 3606 0. h . In : ig cRD wiih oe pore couple; PRESSER—Sit-, experienced on men" Xi, erate rounder and U niversn! channeling ma- must be tho E women ‘s clothes: ‘colored. rT, 2 ‘ ~ | ‘and. ing and aes acer Cee pte It x See a yt Neal eainte wtthee, | SACESMAN—Te wa aAT Ts ot ome eee ene eae en iti : ose supporters to reta eon a oy A vely no other need epoly: tw two state aalee? dress Cantoh Shoe wectery, , basis: state what lines you an are tah — and what territory you cover ROE ies or ladies to ‘call erase Tegieneens 880 ber anonth Cali | call" thira”® h st. near Washing- | TOH POUNDER—Experienced, A.C. Fac. es light, American Narrow Fabric Co..] a $0 Bcace Co. Jefferson and Ran iolph. (c) " Worcester, Mase. ich #s ee “ day. 2 5. a at;

Page 34

ae is Fl Cee een Sat f Pt Sic, v = 2 a wee ed he il Associates, Consumers’ Bldg., Chicago. ef $12,000 COLD cash made, paid. banked in a aa saan AIO Sia 4 a Seas “ r 4 lagi gi ak, ‘ 7 eh. ne el a dete. j 5 4 > . 4 .... 4 bee . c Ps a 7 4 ‘ed — 7 at ge? ‘ be PRvee! © >- f*+ + r, " os . a s - $% : Pass A cf & . «kt a : a ~ = » ? a _ ont ed Le me ey 7 Yad ets . 4 i — 2 pee é S 2 a ee ~, As, Oey PE bg do sh Me a - irae = es sn te ie ig : aye + Fouts: : we, P- : - : Sof eo Me ~ anise) A “MILLION 3 READERS! TRADE worrenerne AND AGENCIES usive ter ufory it Machine Co., cinnati, O. EN—For ——m, and fra of all KTRAIT ted: prompt “shipments: ozue and 5 t. 7. Rye corns the Agents’ ener and make more r ’ zi Swe monthe, 2 10c. Agents’ Maga- cago. “STOP Paying long : Mail Dealers an “every manufacturer wort Gifferent Pcaiaag + wet price 25c. ntile Co., Maysville le, Ky, ne mening other people ricn; start a mail ' ye Biapenen ness of your own and earn $50 to $250 a week. call ar the first five “Fiow with _ Hiesto00"t the ore 1 rs at prices below ae wes: credit: oe P shee to middlemen; a apy ad de ate 2 knowing: 6 44k Bratton Mer- I made 1 in care gent ee es . Bend Brooklet. THE aoa who handles thie ‘artidle is in ‘right; sells on sight; needed in every home, office ang factory: a sure repeater; 100 per cent profit: send a postal for free particulars. Address sessed Supply Co., 131 Hil) st., Atlanta SE your spare timé to “Satla up a mail so der business of your own: we heip start for a share in profits; 27 opportun! particulars free. Mutual Opportunities change, Buffalo, N. Y. ate! VACUUM CL ee AGEN TS—Exclusive; wit ; blg prof rsons to write and $10 to $25 a week readily made practical @irections; ian = ing our ' dressed envel for particulars. Brooks | Soneioe ag O34 Pa. av., Washington, D. C. (99 onger endure inside drudgery? Be our e do ou healthful! t not un- ents oot : Bx- mana aU can oe $8 per 100 collecting ‘your ighbors’ names for our directory: all heedee of names wanted: send ase Lo on for blank book and outfit “million names quick. King ‘gine Co. "3271 reoher av. ept. icago. , £50 TO 3200 WEEKL — District supervisors who will pppoint men, women, children agents for 20 ialties: something for every class bs agent; samples worth e furnished without ae: or sega. Perrine 30 days by Stoneman, $15,000 to date: “fie our famous $1000 class, which on tee- tely insures $1000 per g3200 fe experienced men months; myn oh by nvention startles world: agents amaze think what this invention does; gives _every home a bathroom with hot and cold » funning water for $6.5¢: abolishes plumb- - dng, waterworks, self-heating: no wonder * Hart sold in three hours, $6000 alto- Lodewick, 17 ; Evens, come now; ; exclusive sale: but 1000 a Korstad, a pareser, did ents vr means Co, 8 50c ties $1: free ) and stick pin: Bowden c eared Coo sto in 4 GeckWear Co., 847 3d at ARCEL ST Oft eriteaited _ponmbilities ~ @ mail order ton ley ie ing lists, form let- ters, addressing, etc., DEEMS, 720 Olive; Main 1999. (C98) - MR. MAIL ORDER MAN. apgualble oo established firms; deal with re- np ot we furnish best mail men classy proposi- free: write to- , Saath prospectus MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Co., 2B. 5th, Pittsburg, —800-PER CENT PROFIT — Sliding casters: essity every home; child Can attach; saves ¥ yo aS Botela, restaurants i buy gro 150; ents akine oo sample es PB yon . Dearborn st 7 ag ~ LADY AGENTS no., sell our | es Per days bea beautiful ‘our pertu ‘aie in" Hutehbys. 2601 Barrett st. LADI@S—Take orders for bathroom oe rs aera: | ee best out. See Monday afternoon, A uaranteed rov - * sanitary holder: sells on aie nt write ere D tion: ~ag -—_ J. Suppl molet out. ve ht intro uce —_ oe clo hh cloth pinbag "4 send both for sre Supply 1403 8. rolina at., uisiana, Mo. WOMEN to make at home; sam of work and full inetrestion. 100. my Marshall Co., Lersbon Falls, Me. be Sa house, giving samples, taking orders. 14 tollet preparations, _ -and out of city: experience not nscessa - call mornings or write laboratory, Clark. (c10 LA a ilk bows MAIL ORDERS WANTED—T acturers handling sethele ‘tor oan order manufac -81, Post-Dispatec ~“TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES uis : ‘to conde te, vaca- ost-Dispatch. (99 eee gree telephone operati nyse ny portunity to better positions _ Fy pe ot a te oe School 8 852 6th av.. New b4 19% CO tg hh firemen, brakemen. $100; ex- lence unnecessary: send . stamp. a Post-Dispatch. = pty (26) oo. MAIL CLERKS—Carriers wantod; fine positions; pay for instruc- > thon after: you receive position. Liberty In- stitu t. Rochester, N. Y. (99 T examinations: most thor orough $5; returned {f not qPeginted: a _ Civil © get. are easy to Write N ‘IONS a et Y-100 tells how, w. Earl Hopkins, in’ D—Investigators and detectives; $150 $800 per month; some traveling bm National Detective : TECTIVE—Earn $150 ¢ per ; “agent: ra travel over the world. Write Supt. Westover Bldg.. Kansas City, L i. the trade; tools given; : electric paaantee and h ereaiie aha Market st.. St. Louis (ond remen, brakemen. exp positions everywhees IVE wt no rage or psition when employed. > $e ee eerie = oy Ine.) if Ree postions oa to women, A, month pot pe iinen "quest in 8 men uestions. Franklin tnetitut Sept an R 7», Romietes, |“ AMATEOR and ge ballpla you y ball? Write t ; where. 4 with information a oy, by 7eeraet. ~ - ~ Baseball Review, 1623 @ av — ae ES ATI 0 CANVass- ing or. gy ¥ om requir g = hg Ay “general housew Cabany i800, washi Cates av. HOUSHOURL Gennes no lavndry aobeh Accomac, HOUSEGI eh light housework; go hom av. (c) nights. 140 N. Newstead HOVSESIRG — Experienced, fr general housework: 8 in }_in_ family. 6312 ‘Bertin. (c) HOUSEGIRI— White, for general housework. 4728A Cook avy. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; about 15. OCabany 2842. 5816 Westminster. (1) a) EGIRL—for a housework; no HOUS (c2) washin HOCBEGHRIL hon comrar EE: smal} ly; no washing. %86G7TT De Tonty. ~ {c) sbGIRL—for fieers: housework; smali Page bi. ily in flat. (c2) IRL—For neral housework: sma!] Call 8080. ( ( SB. Cc RO) USEGIRL— White; no laundry. BSi2 Cc HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Delmar bil. HOUSEGIRL—To do general housework; smaji family. Apply 5206A Von Versen. (c) HOUSEGIRL—For eneral housework; in ema)! avartment. McPhorson, _ A HOUSEG tL For housework; in family of two. Case (c) eneral housework. weniat BG5SX. no ' ‘SUNDAY ¥ MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. ek EDI RT mes) H ELP WANTED—FEMALE AA Masten ea a a HOUSEGIRL—Youns _—— - acitt is eusewers and cooki Loe a gen- HUUSEGI general ho . of three; 6118 r Forest 2208. a ork; go me Bows [> home nig one IR OU ite; for with bh ere 5 i 5100 Washi OUSEGIR no laundry in| ay oO e; ror ral Oo = uae conan hand wages’$ 242 — Grand. __{s) HOUSEGIRL— White. 15 assist in in general peed house * i= Imar bl.; L; Lindell to 17. housekeeping: 2 in tarmily 5222 HOU SRL saat in Hght housekeep- ne: good home: easy work; — wages. Anpiv FAs Berlin av c7) HOUSEGI1RL—Good ah do general amitty: apply at once. housework; AR private $8945B ___{s) go4SB “Lindel. general housework; —_ Re 3h best wa es to e tperienced oa Ouse. ssol % eter a bany 1106. HOUSEGi#ntL—For general housework in 5- room apartment, no laundry work; big wages to right girl; apply rs. Goldman, Berlin av. (¢) HOUSEGIRL—White girl; general house- HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ ZA _ work; fami! ha see: no washing or {rene Mead, 408 vars Pas a nor outside’ work; Pp. m., or day. general o washi HB vs Sunday, before ark culte, for Mi ity ; easy th floot énst: $15. (£99) | FonsEGInLs— LS—Experienced, for housework; Behe > d ool Se enka ment dept $ 506 N, | N, Rs gy ft ee ousework; for 70h’ N. Broadway; Giristian. HOUSEG) RL—Experienced Germ general housework; 2 ir family. day at 4344 Delmar, or Mon Von Versen. _ HOUSEGIRL—Very genera) employ- keepi rc settled; for genera) lts good home, In- Resident, wrt rman girl a Call Sun y at 5188 experienced white aici for general housework; no washing or ironing; two in family; good wages; must have good references; answer promptiy. Mrs. M. S. Binswanger. 1125 Linden av., Mem- his, Tenn. 7 (cl) HOUSBGIRL—Feor genera] housewo in St. Louis County, on St. Charles electric line; a good, strong, honest girl, coun or -— man preferred. cme ‘abany 1 a 2 44 ayton in . or write ‘2 s ry R. No. 29, St. Louis ISEREEPER—Old lady. ‘tall 2 av. ) UREEDER— For “Family lace for right KEEPE ee iie-aoad ences. 56249 North Market. HOUSEKEEPER—Where a lay; celer : aera she will have ; no washin od home more than ble high salary. Box -1 Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEERPER—Wo rking; care 3 home of 2 male adults and 2 children phone ae . 2731 8B. Broadway, floor. HOUSEKEEPER—In motherless "sy - Cali 11 ubert av. HOUBEKE&PER— Responsible od tle aged Post- Uispatey EK EEPER - no objections to J. Tk. Milster, Charles. home; no objection to children; 00 miles m § uls. Box J-118. Pdst-Dis middle- aged woman as ho eeper and cook; family; good wages. li Sunday. 65655 ve HOUSEREEPER—Who has lived on farm. take charge of a house on antation in ferred. Box D-8, Post-Dispatch. HiDered. to ge west on lady. 47L before 10 a. m. or after K family German preferred. ae =: -home; ho objection to obtia. o ty” to keep house in family 1 children. 0. ‘HK EEPER—For general work; country HOUSEKEEPER—Experienced, small non ay. “) Arkansas; woman with small ughter pre- bere west on farm; long job; unincum- os Mant work; ildren; Catholics don’t Box 20) boi l, Bast St. Louis, HOUSE WOMAN—Middle-aged: general house- work; epee) | Saaneny no washing; refer- Tr. ences. HOUSEWOMAN—With child; family of §, rE suburbs; good home; small wages. Box Post-Dispatch, 6. Post- _Dispetrt ~-g COPYIST girls for typewri me veh. A Dag erivelopes; steady wo 9th st. te ) 410 N. CUTTER —Toung man or girl to cut and e silk sc ; experienced ald re- terres permanent position: od y. all floor, llth st., near Washin ngton , Gowarte Importing Co. i | ie — .to dem- onstrate toilet preparations; experienced ones most desired. Box C-148, Post-Dis. DISH W 4SHER—°25 Clark av. DRESSMABKER—To assist fashionable dress- maker. 116 Allen, ERRAND GTRL-—Call Cleaners and Dyers ss FACING DOWN LS — Experienced. Brown- eet-Olias, F i087 N34. (c7) raACING GIRLS—National Gandy Go. Paper Box Factory. S. Main. (c) HXPRESS OFFICE—For aale horse: owner leavine city: N. V er. m fond Missouri 7 Pine, room 202, wagon and ‘call hMonday. "IN IBH ERS—And ers. on oxires. irsch- field Skirt Co.. 90% Washin FINISHER—Experienced on cu SP me ts one who can make buttonholes. 1799 Prank lin LD rere. rapid; ~ FORELADY a spotting department; steady work and ae rte a experienced woman. Staten Is- nd Washington, sat work ‘in factory. Call. ass aoe fie eo 16 treet old, pr light wee 7 aim at to baby — housework; call at once. 3942A Cook. GIRL—To assist in general housework. S6D0A Connecticut. GIRLS—Five, fur work in catalogue depart- ment. Locust st. ___{c) oe we soldering tinware. Apply 219 8. ladies to fold eters; ex- piece wor -190, (c) jor. Be examine aprons and petticoats. Major Mfg. Co.. 706 Washington. (c) G R pone, a assorting department. eing and cleaning office. __ Gaubautg, ise? Laclede. Glpi—Te help in n dyeing & and cleaning of- Gaubantz. 8R56 a week. 316 at L——For meg y a eeg * Commercial EB GIRL—To work in } fa Vonery and book store; Catholic preferr IRL—Over 16, in ae oF Sunday: vaderencen, 1505 Franklin. GIRL—To work tn bakery: good waxes. 2823 us IRL—To nurse and assist. 4908 Wucild ter.. me EF. Fore llL. work call go home parior. IRL—To. aseist with children; nights. 54 SS Scanian av. GIRIL-—Experienced, for hairdressing Anvliv S007 Page bli. HOUSBGIRI—Abor a i assist in house- wor zo nio HQUS EG LRI-— ight Shenand HOUSEG RiL—For general housework and assist in bakery. 1400 Tower Grove. c2) “oy ikKi,—For general housework. 89438 West Pine OUSEGIRL—For general housework. 4564 Washington, HOUSEGIRL—¥For general housework; fmnatl family; good wages. Apply 2#21 N, HOUSEGIRL—For general heacseeck. SOT 8S. Boadway. HOUS#GiRL—For genera] housework. 1Ti5 -oieman. fe} HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no _cooking or washing. 3872 Washington. HOUSEGIRLS—For bkousework; 3 in family. 1840A S. &th st. avlcSnGIRL—Good: German. Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRL—German,. to assist with ta ee ebraska av. For wengrat housework: small tesa: good abe 7 ; no washing or iron- ing: Forest. 684 6841 914A Washington. OQUSEGIRL—Two, for general housework and cookin no laundry Work: references required. 21 8. Spring av., cor Flora bl. HOUSBGIRL—Young girl to assist with housework; good home to right party. 781 Bayard. ousework., Inquire 4623 Fen- for general HUUSEWOMA eT en e. Ap- pomaewoes: — family; good hom 3 or eee a, Ss 4UCSHW Al m- . Lin- deli” as housegirl and dining room gi 2064. . onenthet Bites. 1406 Washington av. af) GIRL—Colored, te work In aly off! an apprentice. Apply after 2 ~¥ m.. 8008 Market s GIRL— —-Stsery to take ca : call or Phone after 11: o Fz iNinery Co.’ of small — . Cabany 124. GIRLS 10 — or over. to learn trimming on men’s neckwear. anak omon Sons Neck wear Co,. 1123 Washin (c) Cie. eee DErAR TMENTS. GUID PAY AILE ARNING 612 8. 3 ethene | RA Gis OTTO. M MILLA. (eB) GI Ct ed salesroom; neat appearance: brin rences, 400 Siik Exchange, 12th and Washin ton, over 16 RLS—Must perial Belt Mfg. Co., 808 r LIRLS—To learn years 0 or over. of aga. Im- ashington. Prd stock work: must Rosenths!-Bloan Mil- inery Co, floor. 1700 W hn. (cc) | GRE make ladies’ wale , to Ria pe week can be made. d, N, Go. (4) RS © label package ageda; can make b nion Biscuit Co., ha ‘ve wages; appiy Washinenn Se — Ss: — +p te Aiken a rata Sa sae "tk HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; wash- ing and ironing; small family, good wages. 4347 “Maryland. FiOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no laundry or outside work. Apply 6310 Wa- terman av. HOUSEGIRL—Girl e housework night an Delmar. HOUSEGIRL—For housework: no washing or froning. Apply in dry goods store, ; c Gravois HOUSEG RL—White, ae ra) ouse- work estminster, 3d oor. , HOUSEGIRL—For gene | housework ; two in family; no washing; $20: ; bring references. 5848 Plymouth av. HOUSEGIRL—White girl for general house- work: 2d floor, east apartment. 4168 Mc- Pher (c) T EGIRI- ced. for zaneral housework aaa family; must know how to cook. 4414 Olive. IRL—#xpertenced: colored; a; for gen- - ree 8 gas usework; stay nights. Ee en- ner c) hed neral housework wanes: good h ome. Mrs. Schmidt, Sof , Taylor av. fi Vira ail for general housework: no washing: gxood wages: references re- oauired, Cabany_ 719. perienced, colored. to assist HOU SEGIRL—Ex ith housework on wait on table: goo1 was 32 McP 34 7 UU 7 c net wor f Hous st So. A Block south | no Sunday. L. cT) Jones an © ™ 1721% Wash- ladies taki mete ll te 53 as —Lady; experi- enced. Nationa! peddine on ay; Spruce. MILLINERY APPRENTICE—3007 Finne MILLINER—EXPERIENCE OPYIST HOR me The HATS: D FAY RING BRINSM ERC. 1701 TAS BRINSMADE {c7) MILLINERS—Neusteter’s require ices of experienc ponent makers, wh? must be capable and thoroughly un4erstand high-class millinery; patvete’ interview m be had with our maneger. Apply to mil! ne partment. c) oO ee Liveo 6M MODELS—For rment © ; those with Genbrtment help mes 3 housework. Apply 38442A OMA As wet nur and , assist witha ttn housework: apply with own baby. 1423 a) WOMANS take charge of sick wornan; 2 children in call after 2 o'clock, Sunday. Louis Th “oo nin, 8207 Baresche t WOMAN—3 ad = = tee apart- ment, oP - Pas as Sigs yest t rooms. — ay. to “— with cooking a4 gen home; small wages. . G115 Seensington,” Delmar 312 WOMAN—To scrub, and woman to work in kit ; call Monday morning. 303 N. ‘OMAN—Colored; to work Saturday in ex- change for basement room; nice place for und Morgan, (¢ UmAN—Competent working woman to Keep house for two men: must have ne 2500 Henrietta, Phone 'Grand B55. WOMAN—Cooking and housework; 8 in family: must be experienced; references, $11 Rosedale av.. first floor apartment. (1) OMAN—Young or ir mniddie-aged:; a make her home with two in fam ris mall sal- ary; suburbs. Box C-2564, Post- Ispatch. WOMEN—To clean offices; apply to janitor, Merchants’ Exchange, 8d and Chestnut ets. =. Sund mornin (c) perienced, do houseclean- ine. with city hotel Rtat ces; good wages. Apply Westmoreland Hotel. aylor and eee | WOMAN—A mereses’s reliable, capable; matron hog ans’ home in Meniphis. Saeco a 1 Ee with references, Mrs M. N. Dundap st., Memphis, Tenn. DY—As cashier and to do some d meat market. ~-. YOUNG LA ein ee tn ery 34 Franklin av. YO MEN—And Wwosnen. . while Maen wages, learn te ng, Gay or “ n tea Union Electric Felesraph Co Co., a2 8: ) &d_st, YOUNG LADY—For general office work: good at figures; neat. dédress, giving age. ref- erences, education and ip ih Rete et and phone number, at Post-Dis. A Clerk put be. ota getic an a ad; o unity ned Rivaicerent? an ‘Monday. ollection RIGE-STIN DOWN TOWN FACTORIES SHIRT DEPARTMENT. - Wants 8 e ced final mine La! ~~ SEA DRAWER DEPARTMENT. : . 1 i Saturdays. A at atten’ * Sth ass (c SALESLADIES WANTED SALESLADIES—For shirt ere department. Milford’s, 716 Washington (c) SALES ESLADY—Baperienced. for notion de- partment. West End Leader, 4505 Easton. AN intebigent person may earn $100 monthiy corresponding for news rs; no canvass- ing: end for “particulars Press Syndicate, Lockport, N (c9 LADIES make easeres at frome: work sent prepaid to Pa. liab ticulars for stamp arose envelope. k Dept. 126 ZOO, i LADIES—linmediately, steady home work, evenings; $12 woekiy; excellent opportunity; inc'ose stamp. Ster- ling Chemica! Co., 740 Madison. Chica ago. ! }GALESLADIBS—Sev ‘eral first-class, capable of making good on a oe, article: splendid eqeertes ty for right parties. 268 Pierce $10 per 100: women; par- Eu- ope to —— dentri a Dibs—immediately. to make gencitvess: steady home work evenings: $12 weekly: no COnvegsing: excellent opportunity: inclose stamp. | Sterling Chemical Madison, Chica D i $10 hundred addressing en- velopes and mailing circulars; spare time; resses and envelopes s furnistied: circulars free; inclese stamp. Cemler, Box 288, An- Gerson__I LADIES—Three. bright, capab ote ie — seil dealers £25 to $80 week; railroad fare pa Goodrich Sales” Co. 701-02 Holland Bide. St. Louls, Mo LADY TRAVELER—A beginner; commissioon and expense moneys. offer and agreement. McBrady & CARO. sa | orga ees gered whole or. a: . time; our famous ‘‘Knittop’’ form-fitting etticoats assure £00d. immediate, permanent ncome; sellg on sight; experience unneces- reply secures exclusive terri- competition. Spelman & *to travel, Oilot soods: salary, liberal Co., — Co.. Chicago. q ) | delays; investigate. b ton, CULLAR STARCHERS—Folders, shakers, shirt body ironer and girl to operate J. & borom press; also girlie to learn; ap- piv Leader Laundry Co.. 28315 Texas, fc) GIRL—Experienced; to help on collars. Par- _rish Laundry, 313a- Olive. IRONER— Body: also atarcher. Apply A. Hetsel Jefferson and Arsenal a Ser WN) ASSOR R — Experienced also feeders and folders. “oO dry: ger’s App et, 2310 Washington. TT O —Body ironer i women to w flan ? dry, 3700 O ls. Aalco ae live. (c) ONER — Expe Compton _ Heights r Launéry, LISTERS—And sorters; experienced. Parrish Laund size-38 Oliv MACHINE ; clothes ASG. aan te ch ers, xperiencos ladies rch Laundry, Sn c MANGLE GIRLS—Ex feeders and as oe onarc re ironers. n MARKER— Experienced, Jefferson Hotel, and Locus and 118 ‘Sites. ane Co. ENTS ae Westminster Laundry MARKERS—Experitenced; and aa girls to learn. Regent Laundry, 4 , at once, MARKER R—Good marker salary $10. for smal! out-of-town cane; Delmar &Ah627. MARKERS— Experienced, and arsorters: body vlothes at once to onpe- . od hy . taend ye Manchester. NECK BANDER—Experienced, collar girl and finisher. Delmar Laundry Co., Ohio and Sidney. OPHERATOR—BExperienced, bosom press, c&ap- able of takin charge of machine line. Mun s, 2310 ashington. Soin ST ARCHERS Apuly Grand —Laun- dry, 3044 Lawton. (cl) SHIRT ,LISTERS—Grand Laundry Co., 3044 (c) Sey ati foi Ana listers. on rough dry. Grand lone © 8044 Lawton. is c) ae we class sober — employ- good eal undry, Pe- ora. "TL. WOMAN—To sew on buttons. __ ory o.. 8044 Lawton. WRINGER MAN—Good: ar. a work. app et once. Model Laundry Co.. 2907 Pine FERGUSON-M' KINNEY SHIRT FACTORY LAUNDRY Wanted—Experienced sleevers. aled giris to learn shirt ironing. Grand oa 1 {cl Cc finishers: Apply 23800 __ (93) SALESLADY—Good taking orders by bring references. Zeller Bros.., e phone: I Mo. ALESLADIES—Oood pay copying, E. adgrene- ing; rticulars stamped envelo Co.. 2686 Woodland av.. Louisville. Ky, SALESLADIES—Three, bright. active, ex- rienced in toilet “oe must furnish references. 722 Wright Bidg {7) SALBESLADIBPS—Write moving picture plays; $50 each: all or spare time; no ex- Feet at nor correspondence course. Details ee. Atlas Publishing Co.. F-53. Cincinnati, BA, o LinS—$6 to $45 weekly for woinen at home; no canvessing or pe dling: light, easy. agreeable, profitable work: ca made a permanent business. Write for particulars. Grotzinger. Station D, Baltimore, Md. SALHSLADY—Lady over 25, of education and culture, to interview mothers on a Plan of *‘‘instructive play’’ for children; names furnished: salary and commission to ua lified Bein wiag” ean Monday morning. Room 400° (c » e ® IEEE ES American Steam Laundry, 2ist and Morgan, jas heck | Roo = oon te we ew 2 1 a a ny ety oy dit sit Teme Me fz 4 a ate em ge time; learn m my b ine; no experience needed; d perfumery. mincors : L ORDER $ ositions; no a Pe sg dollar order; complete Wholesale H MA oe Rs. cng : cna porated tt sages she. oak. mak correspon ten ut "In steak of $8000 | c MANAGER ee for zh rane van ; wt basineas: goods; big profit; eee raat in formulas for creams er y 0c now, olo. mack, Baldwin, Iil. 3 pan or + of LA oagd with | fave ventive 1 ys should write for ventions," “Prises for Balai Need ph & Co., Patent Attorney Ww. E ON EST gentieman, rk with me clear p.m. e 1Ri NER Wtd.—vV new plan: figures over nuely: for particulars omanche Coun Pa r payirg 00 per cent. services: money need *.35. Post-Di ch nicht gold ming r ton; also A trom I.M SEND for ‘Dol — and trut Dent. 18, gz ‘ai y > ottered _~4 oe line pHs y nstderin re investment f tails will be viadly sent to my ae Ad 0. Bo St of State, bay TE ~, eale: coaent sae cia n Sia a +h Svar ate ular gike: ssinena, to , Box . 420) son & lis ‘tot ree "ayients ry Tt »' in ow Post-Dt WA NTED—Stoc sevice; “no m x we Madigon st. ——————————— Business Chances uickly to established going concerns; no Box D-45, Post-Dispatch nent; money secured. Call 1831 Cass av. BUSINESS CHANCE—Make toilet prepara- ton. §t. Louis. satisfaction: terms to sult: write for a BUSINESS CHANCE—Only $215 cash, or session or not. Bank trustee. were BUSINESS man of 20 years’ oxperienes || a enterprise that pA stand close investigation cial standing. - good pesition as office man or assistant man- connect himself with going. well-rated con- you want to earn more by working in your reatest d Let us tell you about it. f "Post-Dispa’ Dispatch. Sunday and weekly newspapers for $5: 100 weeklies, $2: 20 big Sunday papers Life Co., St. “Louls, Mo. Business Py a M Agency, &t. Avis, Mo, (c9) at present I have thousands of pearls grow- ing which will be of a salable size in 3 years: der steady surveillance. and will share profits. My invention is perfect. I can gsrow pear's Post-Dispatch , AM forced to seir my invention. patent pend- C-222 Post-Dispatch. AHUEE NT par ith bar. theater, rea- 80 than double the rent; every year. Ox Co bbe Pe x pie over the pore. If you are look!i ng for an investment, nvestigate this. Bo Box C-201, Post-Di teh. A Jocation for an »tP-to-date __ Solid agate, 10e¢ line: mintmum 20c BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, secretary and tions; 10 money-maki savor aga We; big chi 4249 Ea bUs'N DSS CHA NCH—Bakers. attention! We wi! lo Middieby- Marshall Oven Mfg. terms, buys substantial orgia possession. 8 see views and particulars. Geo. the retail Lusiness will invest from $10.06 and nets rofit: [ can give excellent AN investment es 160v will pay Fou 10 per ager. with incorporated manufacturing corm- cern. Address Sweet. 1131 8. Broadway.ic) apare time? A few dollars invested and a ox C-61, in 118 Hinsdale Advertising Co.. Hinsdale, Tl. ADVERTISE 25 words in 100 monthiies, $1; AFTIER 17 years of experimenting I succee t- I neod money to be able to await that time hest perfection In uniimited num- ing; @ntirely new article: great necessity; w taurant, dance hall ete.: will be A PARTY with capital SP ENDID joc recently vacated \, &- 3 ost BUSINESS CHANCE—Capital furnished treasurer, with 10,000; position perma- profit. Bioche:nic Publishing Co.., S- it] sell movable bake ovens, cxuaranteed rue. A 602-07 S. th st.. St. Louis. o. (cS) fits whether buyer takes Guaranteed pro ‘fully Box 684. Waycross, Ga. to $20,000 and service in some elites x ference as to apitit character and commer- cla) stan x N-63, Post-Dis. cent, and if you are competent secure you pany; splendid opportunity for young Man to ARE you disappointed with your salary? Doe few hours’ work may pay you beyond your AUDVERTIS SERS—Your 2l-word adv. $4.56. AvVERtISE—Z0 words in 100 :monthiles, weekly, $2; Sunday papers, ed two years azo in growing true pearis and to build an aquarium to have them wun- cure party need reply Box L-J3, nothing like it; great proposition; investigate. a very low price; long lease: for stock control of a going medicine com- dressmaker, fice, modiste, centrally located. next to pate st.. county seat. Address 5 Rentecey. a n care Post- Disnatch. Box J 108, P.-D. (99 BOND-STOCK issue, $69, wards, n by old- » eta blished nancia ; to sell In early fall: large clientele pvesters. MacLean, 243 Broe way. New u arket and gr years: Louis. York ck want to leave city; re offer _in_ St. Box C-257, Post-Dis. CAN you invest = we —_— u . doing ree. manu- (metal nee)? il i xo 25 Lo give you office position if “neeire lendid gpvortnnity. x E-10%. mic} CAN convince any business or real estate man thet I have opportunity to make an investment of $35.000 in first mortgage bonds return several hundred thousand: w Sr coed a, and et poone refere u . -82. Post-D Dispatch. — u aan eee > ay oF capital ness. ty aha Tez. holdings, “worth. com =i vost 195. tomorrow; must gell; en country ; near ® engen chureh, 4 nterurba: ad ef 74% ao ton; with employ- : Sore wae |e ne ae make b wa | ,. pu Thal Aga — ee expert, teach lady, PR ig quiring ne capita wort 103, Post-Dispatch, | WANTED—<Associate; le | facturing pasineen: ploeittpate . mane quired for business, secured; . zou tion and division profits, - WANTED—Parties to take financial in new timber con x. for deta write u could invest er wand nd + ae table equi ane iA call be South Bide gorner: 7, $00 0 articulars wo oe x b | structi n or By ig OO » mL, — - capital a ° few re Talenti learnin = beewees makin Rh over oy 7 m start — business: we start free: Olive. you a aes woftered * lice bese WORK ng yourself: A iat non al uc n of hampers furtherin wish to sell es : - % : ’ bl - » A 2 ‘ ‘ *. Ne aegh Yet apes Mee a hes oat NG ell REE e pan hes payed a

Page 35

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, ‘1913. SREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE 1 es NESS CHANCES a * Ree BUSINESS “FOR SALE ~° BUSINESS FOR SALE _—__—sa&BUSINESS FOR ‘SALe ft . “4 ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 7 Wtd.—10 or more rolls. Call STORE—Doing | business; rea- GROCERY-SALOON—For sale; independent RESTAURANT—Good factory location. os 5B store; West | KETTLES—rFor sale, copper jacket; steam Bol lease; Fees dally; inveice $3000; sate ibe, | reer ket Kettles; different sizes. At 1605 N. PATENTS HP On FEE 8 E—Clea ~ bargain. t. ESTAURANT- cheap 8000. other rizice for $50 = 4c GROCERY—And meat t: established 2713 Franklin. ee a ’ LAWN MOWER For sale. an 18-inch ball- by 10 eg aa ‘Saltberner St. SOUCH— leather, - oe - ooh or FM, + es ie, Bend Sketch for Free Patenta- | — marke gad rt as to ta nar” Ses SvOKn—ror saie, ‘ 4, reso, ee (igcation: West End. Sox N- Rus tAURANT—and ijun¢hroom; established a and ice Bh oy Bate a 4150 Botanical; Grand (c) georke. STOR dressers; damaged by fire. Prix number uD -000. . “e dai | bat ’ ENO- ot Sete Te are arge laun- GROCERY = and market for sale; $6000 stock SESTAURANT And “Junchroom stand; 1 “Hig sf os eale; cigars and confectionery: Wastes av. ' mar. td.— : a EN PORT—For RE—Large ] mont 1984 established 10° years. Bo- ane ity. Bon crane! .for : ; want to sickness: cash trade. 4622 De nO ; e: clears HOGER AND Wares : -Dispatch. | KESTAURANT—lIce cream and lunchroom. cap for cas ng rooms. MERCHA Variotion rene whoo! Sup elles. | og: South Bide ree T Tice S600, ac Ses 4th at. ~_h | pameerenter cen | na tinasten. 9 ten swire-dra Bg Be Fe hae ; es ae 108 N 4 bargain. TH OMAS RESTAURANT—For sale; best little money tral to ation. Box D-1f, Post Dispat , at their offi office, ay Soe pone, Suppl a Sondttion:; wil Ee a: i ost- vest ate; sell cheap; leaving city. 1516 8 CULL, _108_N. 9th at. -258 . : . on Broadway. Box D-258, Post-Dispatch. ton 34 ES1 AURAN ay, gly pie a: arene bie ae $650 monthly; $300. BUSINESS WANTED _ eee cot pusinese: ee ten, ~ little business, see this. 12 Lu- rent; fine location. Box D-76, Post- Miss JACK EDYMAN. 814 FP chen, Bia nu uclid A —Randie Cas t CA isfied —F. M. Greenup, contract 17 N. E RESTAURANT—Handl Mey Le Gatished | TAILOR SHOP—Best in town for cash; big ba rete , 4 oe Y ed = Pl a GROCER Y—Meats and li 1 ; Kinloch Victor .003L. 2986 St. AN neuer |“ quors; all cash busi-| with business; a bargain. E, ; : thai? TNG~and dyeing Dusineas L. CAS. PAR & CO. TE Chevrnne: Roig AS- | & CO.._722 Chestnut _st.. room “toe. Chestnut st. * oat S00 eg neeaheeran 12 the_market, Phone ‘Olive 1400.” {c) a Mre. J. ler, hardware yn PAR & CO., 722 Chest tnut st., room 302. GROCERY 7pandy: fine: cash trade; $26 RES'TAURANT—For sale; and lunchroom; TAILOR SHOP—Laundry agency; corner — 4 aes) a Kea. wt. lous Belt- nat Walnut st ee ve pti 43. Central STIL. (che urniture; cash and realty, farm or io, CLEANING AND DYEING PLANT—Doing daily; price $750: 1 room e; will sell to suit buyer; phone Sidney Vandeventer and Washington; at your own and Supply Co.. 509 8. 4th. “s rs vacant; cash ready; investi ate. Mcllroy Ho- usiness; can bought at sacrifice | MISS vac ; 1300. price; can be seen Sunday; established five}; *=W city map, just out. showin route of CASH scale te a, ms s 13708. ; , an . , tel Broker Co.. 3891 Delmar av. oa feo; don't t miss this opportunity. Box C- tat GROCER Y—Compete N. 81 £ Chemical Bid RESTAURANT—For sale; doing an excellent years. red: i 2) can be bought business; will bear investigation. Box N- TAILOR SHOP—Ladies and gents; well es- y. repaid, 25c. (8) L PLAT USINESS Wed. —By elderly penenian. or SO & r cent | h ay & paying rooming house COAL MINE—¥, to % interest i Willsols | Post-Dispatch, VOC? «= Box N-€2, @5,_Post-Dispatch. (2) od store, Ad. W. e Grahan, coal mine; detatis, bro lene 2 = Toi 8 | Post-Dispa RUSTAUCHANT_Doln os tablished for 5 years; if sold t aa AS > ‘ - us n- | stea h till Sept. 263 EBskK— ; 442 all gros Lath. IN, 1808 i GROCERY—Good ad ad er; $2000 a year; Will| trally located; well © tiehel trade. 1213| Bayard av. Phone Forest. 7603. Dos | Ales nate tind. inca ae renee ting coiataes. wae ae ton Das. osich 719 Mas. Cook. ennett USINESS Wtd.—Good runuing business, TP EE AN $000: ndie; owner wil! | Olive st. : = OO worth about $2500; will give for above 200 month? TEA STORE—$ 6. CAS. o labeett ate tote. “for Fetter it will pay you) ipSTAURANT—Good, 2 doors from c a ath Salas “caaaie tecedaaaet it ee buy | Pi rk Cee D sey south built — prion Cail Tet Chestnut st., room : 02, GROC a For sale, son a poo day. ‘¢5) and 6 chairs. Y-177. ° Post-Dispatc Soe Cass. make otte eres’ your chance. 1823 ]to 9 p. m. 5 well located, in good Tinois health. Box C-34, Post-Dispatch. ey, ot ee ne popper. Address Lehbold. FEATHER 320.000 Ibs: new and old; pays stone av : Jan | CONF SHONERY Wi town; avears ng first-class and money maker. | ABSOLUTELY the thi to do; b sell st. ’ : Urs ag B67, Bost Dispa teh sche? %: : ; will sell horse. nor wagon: come to en sonen gee ROGHING _ HOUSE at omen’ 2e8le._(%) WM APrEl Real “Estate and Brokerage, | Sc!e-_Box_C-!il. Post-Dispatch. Foun ORG wWtd.—Contents of houses; best ost-Dispatch. NICK#KL PLALING. polishing, : old-estab-|for yourself; rent $25; stock about 31000; we sangeet i Fg AE vs Baying 808 Chestnut ‘st.. suite 201. RIFLE—For sale, Savage 22, short or long prices. Hill, 4510A Page bi. Delmar ueri “Ee oxidizing and R D-278. Po: ange for property. | Will take stock. Box C-117,_P.-D. anal BY BUSINESS OPPORTU NITY rifle. new, and case. 4109 Russell. Forest 5306. lating: P reasonable; a Se etna Oot Dispatch. GROCERY—And market; doing fine cash | *0OMING ae oe’ wilt rent furnished . SAFHS—For sale; large and small; cheap. )USBHOLD GOODS Wid.—To buy; of al ee Co,, 214 N. 2 COUNTRY TOWN BARGAINS—Variety business; taking in from $35 to $40 day; Bom adn Le natn Box C-78, P.- Coal and ice depot, 47x129 on alley corner: Weis & Co., 11 N. Sth st. ¢ riptions; highest prices ae Grand (c62) ROOMING HOUSE—Neatly at ho rea-|3-room brick house; in North St. Louis; SAFES—Closing ou out a number of secondhand 005 "Manchester av. arshal] 91R, ~— ea lish Foetnas nglis R. Bomont 4 and millinery store; 30-year stand; all cash counter trade: no credit: stock in- come $35 to $90 daily; sacrifice for voices about $600; fixtures go with building; sonable; leaving city. Lindell 1721L will consider residence in exchange. «Box safes, very c John Bauman Safe Co., | 2: a h. (99) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Hichest 4 P or contract. Del- - Sree eeet ete Diree oey r weecee. County, ti’: FY teed and at M teeta canes of sickness. Box C-224, were ce HOU =e of the best on Olive | £-40._ Post-Dispatc 413 Washington av. ; ; stand; invoice Salles oms._Box 0-184, Post-Dispatch. Attention, . luteher and Grocer SCALE For sale: iors HR, rash eet | A Mt ay ae “1986 on er, | oor scales, 8: ght. APER RQUIE Wtd. — cas ox or 00. — . 1; GROCERY—And market; one of the best lo-] ROOMING HOUSES—Several bareal one SERTS Witd.-On St. Ange. i coer eC EDEMAN, 814 Chemical Bidg. cations in city; if the cash sales are not 11 and 12 rooms; prices $650 Zs $960. 10, a good c pasner Srecery. on and market; JOALES_ For sale: computing, Anderson, eX) SINESS—Old established, | $1500 per month, I will give | you this store;} MISS JACK EYDMAN, 814 Chemical Bidg. ly. onétlon Telghborhood: will well ‘ata. very Toledo and Daytons; first-class condition: S10VE Wid. -; Call Sunday mornin w 6 =e (c99 5 ; g from ill sell for $900 cash. n’t bother unless ROOMING HOUSE— w ri 4th > ABSOLUTELY es use- sale Charte iol onan’ ith the money. Box Y-134. 22 rooms; near Union| reasonable Price; a to rtunity for a good | lowest Bie e4 erica ans. See. “09 Station; money 2 m N. : ) = highest price paid for hous FURNACE—For m come in W maker; $650. THOMA Silive man. “ Box C-180, Post-Dispatch ann. st Kc A. old goods, stocks of merchandise, fixtures, at 5S room 0 tch. : r ~ 9 to 11 o'clock; 923 Westminster. rou ALOON wa. = 10 uy, downtown; must DAIRY—Good for Jewish Jewish family only; daily | L08t-Dispatch. j ——SS —————=—=—— eae Box D-279, Post-Dis. y>_daily 5 CULL, 103 N. 9th, SHOTGUN = “7 Union. cheap. o170A 1 OCK OF DRY GOODS Wta. ~_ exchange BRUG STORE ois $40 Trguize 1515 Wash. Mvoice: big bargain. E. 1s CASPAR & Co, | ROOMING rag USE——For sale; 9 rooms, new- “4 Easton; call_ between 10 and Li. rag; - Ss Storage hve Co 1928 rrentin via FURNITURE or ; Ck mio OF DRY, (UG, STORE Ola.” gatabitabed,buniness. | Yio, ig bargain, BT, #09140 Seplgned. cheap it sola immediately: | FOP Sale=W anted |sorces ry ste: 2, soube-rang cree | Arc vinas ot tarniture, carpets ana feather | ASC he in perfect condition: No. 12 gauge. beds for shipments to isco; ce ale bane LA —_ WT cold at onen | Box C-237, Post-Dispatch. downtown; sacrifice for cash. 809 Market, | 722. Chestnut st.._ room , 4146 Delmar. if A DY tar tage sty ner, 626 Roe Bide abject; postal. Damson, 6502 mar bl. PS ay BL, + -g bargain AILORING STORE Wtd.—To buy a well- [DRUG STORE—For sale: best West End 10. |4ARDWARE STORE~Fo - : t End lo- | **/ r sale, at a bar-| ROOMING HOUSE—F I biished tallorin e, or to rent @/ cation. Box Y-181. Post-Dispatct gain; or will exchange for real estate; rea- or sale: 14 rooms, nice- LAM StS store in a good location ; call or write. 1487 | Deijg sTORE For aaa? Spa corners ine for selling, other business. Box D-265, onsh Waahineto always full: reason, sickness. Fn nl ge a Oy * aS ag Bag SILVER SET Tor aati nee aes cheap| Cabanv 4828. Delmar 1277. ee ia URE . Cass. 1101 + | Post-Dispatc (2)) pooMING . fixt — a D—For sale, child’s Vernis Martin; ental TURE—F or sale; everythir business; price $500; reason for selling.|DRyY G Tt EE yp M Cc. L. Huskey, De Soto | C-105, Post-Dispatch. strip; receipt Ic to 2. 2616 N. 1ith. able steel screw buttonhole scissors and one dro side: excellent condition; 64.50. bed, steel springs, felt cotton heve other business. 1907 Arlington. ibiaahe tite soot: . Soller vag er oop aie eee ere Mit ROOMING HOUSE—1l1 rooms, nicely fur-|CEILING FAN—For sale: 220 \ Sam 4-inch SRat pooh) Sores, Ses scissors; 2 Wells av trees, =. ares esser, icebox, sewing machine, ~— ——. he Pa Ollar: - +. - a \r ie, ’ r “ 7 say gt ee Smail, wiih a reputation for bak-/corn and wheat belt af Ti pois.. a We ‘GU: LODGING HOUSE—For sale, two-thirds nished; incoe $92: rent $40; price $450 Varble. 1403 Cockrill. ‘Lindell’ S37 aa iIM BING iN At Na ip—For sale; iron: springs. mattress, =. & ina closet. cooking [— — a $7 eee: will, sell, cheap: owner refiring. man. owncr, Farmersville. Tar tees on seein Bhieee tn heart ot cash; on account of sickness. Box C-27 6, | CHAIRS—For | sale or ent, .. invalid wheel PLUMBING AND HEATING stand, heating stove; good; all $6. + f GOODS Sage * ae, or good! city; patronage and conditions excellent; ost-Dispatch cnairs, ali styles; reaso rates. Lin- tory prices t verybody: writ ome we BD BAKERY—Home bakery; © noti pons. notes will —S stock rary goods, 120 capacity; incorporated. D. Barry. |ROOMING HOUSE—Newly renovated and | 2¢ll 8097. Delmar 467. 4219 Olive st. A price list on modern Shabied oan ED— W nteaet acacia brase beds, ‘pe ng rooms; rent $15 $175 oaak. millinery, furn aS goods, ete.; located| 410 Market st. papered, 14 rooms, completely furnished; | CHANDELIERS—-For sale, electric, also | plies. , and mattress, new, 3615 La- : A i ost-Disnatch. Hermann, Mo.; cneap gent and little com- | [UNCHROOM—Nice, doing good business;| owner of property will lease; price $400.| dance floor railing. 1112A N. Comptoa. INDEPENDENT PLUMBING, HEATING | clede— fe) HOP—For sale; must be sold Preskitt, Jette, sel! on Se 1. Write J. W. very cheap; investigate. 4380 Lee av. 2818 Washington. CLOCKS—Biggest bargain ever offered: AND GENERAL SUPPLY CO., 1117 Chest- | BED—For sale, compiete. $2; dressers, $1.fv. heap for cash, 1404 Franklin. ELECTR S as y, Bo. __{c62) CUNCHROOM—For sale; short-order house;| ROOMING HOUSE—A)l large, light rooms,| 8-day Seth Thomas wall clocks and regu- nut st. (c99) I okay SOc; contents of 30 rooms. 3207 1OP—4-chair combination; come C PAIR SHOP—For:sale; $75: good location; $200 cash. 2105 Franklin, furniture, good as new; rooms all filled; |lators, §2 to $5: guaranteed time keepers. NOTICE, BUTCHERS. es name your own price. 4513 Easton. good business; rent $7.50 ver month. 1237 ; = : ——-— | very easy payments. E. L. CASPAR & anarie 607 Roe Bidg.. entrance 510 Pine of room wanted we have f BED—For sale: new. %. compre: e ant kinds: bi a : Hodiamont. LUNCHROOM—East Side; $100, naif cash; CO.. 722 a stnut st., 302 On account e for by “Wee = o: ME aoe BER SHOP—Two-chair; good location. | =———— on must sell today. E. L. CASPAR & C€O., Secnut s.,_ FOom ove. ES SRE (c99) | sale the following butcher supplies at a very|. buffet, early English; bargain. eo vxl2 B 14 Manchester ay, 4245 Swan av. a s near er gages | Carpenter busi-/| 7229 Chestnut st., room 802. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rooms: CLOTHES ee ee each. low price and immediate delivery: ington. "isd mattroes $1: drome BARBER SHOP—YFor “gale; or fixtures; two- lished trade. 720 Walton -av. LUNCHROOM—Good-paying; on account of good location; rooms full: big bargain Barbers’ towels—10c eac 2 6x&x10 refrigerators. BEDROOM SET—For sale; handsome quar- | washstands, “7 arm rock chair combination. 8227 Cherokee. wagon: one ickness; at a bargain if taken this week. if taken at once; cash or time. Call or Automobile Lamp evare-086 each. 5x7x10 refrigerators. ter-sawed oak and wardrobe with mirror | as ranges, $2.50; everything cheap BARBER SHOP—T hal : one spring wagon; good condition. Ron D268. Post-Dis dy ek address 2822 Washington av. WM. G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut st. &x10x12 refrigerator. doors; good as new. 2917 N. Spring. cash; we do not buy or sell on time. —Two-chair, doing good busi-| 4994 Pairrax av ox_D-256, Post-Dispatch. N ND B a >| COFFEE MILLS—For sale; electri plain-front counter boxes. imost _ 35; | ast Auction Co.. ~~ tee aan “isa Ce eee ree COM) SPOEEEE and cnc) Goal ; LUNCHROOM—Good location; wholesale mar- | ROOMIENT, Atitnished rooms fale fret. |Meat choppers; St. Louis make: guaran giase-front counter bexes. Bee ee ee eee ane’ ines than | stores. 3 floore full of goods; : ass av. siness; ; ; ‘ » . n n " a sommes. S$ Ret Gutriot, 80 sand; Tent —- = «apts class people; income $400 per month; clears + catalogue free. Steiner, 2606 N. 14th - glass-front counter boxes. $160. other furniture cheap: call immediate- wR ne uh r I E—For wagons; price $350; a sna Be 5. ' , Pp E L. Cae call Monday before 3 bp. m. 3 Franklin. 125; easy verms; Bell phone Monroe 664. (1) (c9) . Plain-front counter boxes. ] 4218 Washin = = o-chair., doing good busi- sellin on account PAR & CO.. 722 Chestnut ae 2 = , a , a 5 ccount of other business. MANUFACTORY—Bstablished; ladies’ wear; SO EETE HOUSE—i1 front rooms: wood CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCK MACHINE | 3 19-i Fn oe a eS BEDROOM ast ingiog ‘sale, sidebeard. din- chairs, rugs. icebox, massive on . 'N-5O, ost- Dispatch, FLAT—5 rooms furniture; sell at bargain: : ’ living rooms above; will accept good secur- k fi f —For sale, $25; making damp-proof. k ARBER SHOP—3-chair. combination: call Sunday. Sa7A Minnesota. THOMAS] j¢ d will allow purchaser long terms: sell-|,.™omey-maxer, fine furnace; owner retir- P-proof, rocKk-| One jot of butcher blocks; will sell at half}. ing table ; good CULL, 108 N. 9 y and w p r long terms; ing from business: will give t time to} f2ce blocks; fancy molds. Francis Machiner a ture, first-cla ndition; bargain: no location; will Speranee: easy terms. li- ing on account of sickness. 2220 Morgan st. —, . buyer. 2728 Locust. pet Co., 6 Market at. (coh vice. Restaurant, hotel and family a ee ae Wise. me nn 7 Taylor COUCH—For sale; leather. $20. for $5: com- fornia and Arsenal. FLOUR MIL iT barrels; about 50 miles : from St. Louis: price and LUNCH WAGON —Only one in city; just es-| ROOMING HOUSE—West End; good paying he "plier, ‘geek stenay cedar sac. | CC. WILSON. i808 Kennet 5 as ecm in'‘combination with confectionerics, has slid-|,,W!!! sell cheap: answer at once; will ‘take f sigotion, enancsuers: Bg for $9, and one a a J. GRUENDLER BUTCHER SUPPLY CO.| BEDS—Beautiful brass, Axminster rugs, dav- easy terms; investigate. E. FURNISHED FL AT—5 rooms. $1 aS. one. ing glass windows leather top: also beautiful a. cash. balance payments. Box C-226, F F : e. . 1008 N. RBRroadwev. (89) enport, piano, masaive parlor suite. cockors, » ft } >. CO., 722 Chestnut st., room| _ $200; 6 rooms, $250. THOMAS CULL, 198 | trained mare; sell, or separate; great sacri- | —————— a ne a a j iftrary table, bedroom. diming furniture, pte 6100. : ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, elegant! . j BEDS—-Almost new brass and Vernis rten essers, $2; ; s : , Mattresses. j - WPWtowhortot cars to King's highway. , condition: mostl =. crate cheab; ING H in. 8516 Laclede. Jones. buy 9-room completely furnished house for $5000; can be made back in 3 years; BOARDING atonal with first- panied location. Apply 3532 Olive st. want to leave city. Box C-223, Post-Dis. Wash’ st. a ee ee 187) ej Ry ge: Call at ett — beds, dressers, chiffoniers, leather daven- * graiettige _otoereaediaemnd 2 eed ie ge Fag ag wv phage 8 ge ge per tye nda onal og laeioa ROOMING HOUSE —For sale; 10 neatly fur- | DuSK—For sale, one 54-inch roiler top; ail fore ne, regs. “yg oH SS ee Tefrigerasore, town of 3000 inhabitants: a bargain if scld|1722A S. 7th ; }. nished rooms, $500 cash, or 8 rooms, $350;| sell cheap. McCoy-Weber Jewelry ' Co.. d t have to be a plumbe wed the wy Nor auitn tiecent dining fur-| kitchen cabinet at once. Box A-264, Post-Dis ispatch. (8B) 7h TARKET 7 rooms all full; good income; best alace in | Oriole Bldg., 6th and Locust. (c) You do no Bve We uC P F oF steamer andila cintendn at sar banetind ve clean pada, GENERAL STORE—For sale or trade; will ieike-T EN scmkt aeameelen With aeedrr: yb tor, the money: ; call Monday or Tues- | Desk—For sale; and 4 office chairs, 2 spring |Steamfitter to buy from us. sell separately; rare chance to get some chen" Gao us aan Gave tareant trade for farm. Hox L-226. P.-D. (7) key; $125; old age, 4750A Mich-| ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, 2500 block, are: cheap. 518 Third National Bank We sell to everybody. eeeengy i$ agg) AF as * aa § oe chiseine to country ; Franklin. eA ee hh. % GENERAL STORE—50 miles from St. Louis, e385. = rR ar. Locust, rent $35; stable brings $10, set- DESK—For sale, and large library table: 1. BOORKRCASE—For saic: golden oak. new. only STERN & GOLDBERG fe 3615 “Laclede. c) on - Traction System: invoice or lump MEDICAL PRACTiCtH—For sale: Catholic tling balance due; big bargain for someone, nied atanding desk: severe me bhaie me ne BOOKCASE—For sale; handsome, orge. 34 for cash only; small expense; large trade; a| _preferred; West End. Box 0-117, P.-D.(c)| cash or terms; .also have in same b'ock bargain for quick sale. Box N-23. P.-D. (2) MERCHANDISE—For sale. $6500 stock: at] new 5 oa for furniture. at big barwain; Fy oe yt in, fumed oak; Ding ie wee 1518 OLIVE (¢99) condition, $20; original price "7 as : . c now that you can GENERAL VARIETY STOR d: Fulton, Mo,; one of the best stands in the} the building can be rented; have other prop- > on ae town, and doing a good business; might trade] erty, rooming «ge 5 an¢ omal} hotels. See} DESK—For sale: roll-top; elmust new; fine. wormen_ 2, price.at our place. oak; chairs; two large library tables; nice RASS BED—For sale. elegant; fine springs, | wash otands. Fc; fine location; requires little money; stoc low; other business requires my attention; | for a farm worth the money, about the same|us; write or call ) 38 Jn ne Liadell : McILROY HOTEL 3 OKERAGE CoO.. bookcase and large carpet: all above goods felt mattress, beautiful mahogany chiffo- Py matt are in oak and aimost new; will sell at DURING THE FIRST 7 MONTHS nier, dresser and washstand. all 2847 ; chiffoniers, $4.55 & K to sell on account | living rooms with > place; in value, and well located. If interested, write | 4259. Box sa ea Post. 7s. vt, interested, — Jefferson av,: open Sunda ee rasa Sea the owner, J. B. Allen, Fulton, Mo. 3291 Delmar bl very | rice Levy Br 3 S For SAF 6) miles from St ae ok and — biog tty ar ceanekch the West End} SALOON—For sale; apply at 815 Clinton st. isth. ensdel« + 7 O8., SII-18-15 6. OF 1913 THE POST-DISPATCH Washington. } od — = Je 3, you to give For particulars, address Box A-249. | qporcoe £008 tra : Box L-247. Post-Dis. (96) sale eae otter, ter 406 Peni-Diea SALOON—For sale; good location; account DIAMOND RING—For sale; beautiful ca- PRINTED 58,875 FOR SALE WANS BUFFET—For sale. early English. nearly|and see what we can gto for Tosi Bos Dut Post sale, best bargain in city. oT TNERY STORE : es or of deat Ss. t corner Lami. over % karat: cheap. Bomont 851; ADS—4519 MORE THAN WERE new; also side oven gas stove: left hand. | get the place, 2331 — pale: eased ty as ad 30 years OS os NPE tch, amet Tm” Wineamnies: a bn oat lng S685 a ner a eh alleys and Bg bo one 20354. Franklin. PRINTED BY ALL THE OTHER cheap. 6363 Waterman. of Jefferson. D- 513 Fra n av. 1 —e *-6._Post-Disp ture pool table, cheap: aqua rium, pair ee oe uh Sy any; rare bargain; phone »& Monroe 2007. floor ¢ and : Hie wood. oat go ana | aoe ale: “small: good location, eden oummemention tae, thie ome eee SALOON—$250; one $500, $2000; canaries; large and small size trousers. "Pa COMBINED. ANTIQUE BUREAU_For s sale. 6 chairs: seat ae ee pee a tach hauling: Te very reasonable: : BY fered; mercantiie house references: “will bear Sat hao ha Tira’ cuLi. 10S N. | Fee. 6 we Finkel eGta also prayer book. 3816] your furnishings. i a ae fine ce for right party. Sidney oer ~ “tae a business make re, an offer; | investigation. Box D-63, Post-Dispatch a aon and peal tos, Bc Geel . ro oe -— 3 ofa current desk N._ 16th : Cc aoe ox 186, P.-D. NE r sean . - AION et _- aries; estab- ans, eap ox C- *-ost-Dispatch. Pate CARP eT “VaCU UM CLEANER—For sale; |te* BUSINESS —For sale; cleaning, dyeing, | GROCERY—For a ba arerain: cheap oe yd Fay mene a i — a lished 20 years; cheap price. E. 1. CAS- fANS—For sale or rent: secondhand: « __PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS hand power; all attachments. 4366 Mary- reversible talc or" prow d repairing; i a wince fax rent. Box N-85. so Dispatch, a Ektee aheher Ga ba teemebe =! From poe | PAR & CO.. 722 Chestnut st., room 302. d. c. motors: wiring, revairing and tn- FEED—Hay, grain; reliable goods: prompt | land = = ee Pig piace; ROCERY—For sale: meat: rent $18, with | business. Box C-228. Post- Dispatch. — SALOON In East St. Louis; good corner; ptalline. Acme Electric Co, 1°R Marker. ic%@) delivery anywhere; let me supply you: write GHAIRS—For sale; oak, leather Ste: aeaay PN am, rmatting. per yard, moms: Invoice $700: price £30. 8433 Olive | MILLINERY STORE—Large, established. LL {03 -N Oth st. — THOMAS | FAN—For sale, 16-inch electric fan. in good |or phone me today. Chas. H. Klostermann, weated dining; like nent . 0. bn SED FeSO, 1] GROCERY STORE—And house; cheap, 6453 leading store, town 5000; good farming nd COLE, + Sane condition; alternating current; jess than |25th and Cass. Tyler 2687, Central 5742. (c09)| CHiAIRs—For sale. bargain price, 24 “nis- Welismar av. : manufacturing town: will sacrifice fore $500 BA TOON BOARDING HOUE ere ISH =24 rooms; all} half cost. 404 N. 4th_ at. re sion chairs, also quartered oak table and 6} imitation cash; must retire; will bear close inspection eG: nN oa $1200. THOMAS | FANS—For sale, 4 new alternating desk MISCELLANEOUS WANTS room chairs, leather seats. 307 N. or mahogany biding bed. CULL, 103 _N, fans, 12 and 16 inch; also two “ceiling PPA OPO : mirror, with woven-wire on _N CHANDELIERS—For sale: gas and elec- Economy wtere. H. Walker aa estate in good con- GROCER Y—Doing good business; ouitable for Box J-104. Post- Dispate h. «i - . a sae! cf % % ive r by (o3 RR 7 ' as ‘ a et hs Sere mr ae — is Rules ed eat * ie aa x % dition; no agents. rE Post-Dis. widow. 3640 Easton, 11 : 2 ndell 17 SALOON AND GROCERY—Doin ood $8 each. 22d : it. Se PAPER ROUTE—For eal; s . ong 2 8 fans. eac rt st. tte t BUSINESS—If you h GROCERY—Good paying stand, at invoice; g-Cheap._' $156 _Meramec st Ss aed 91° Po he — See Sere FANS—For sale; 2 Crescent ceiling; also 1¥ eal. 800 Ma ret, ee ae tric combination and showers. Dawson;]s. ©. . th and Walnut, __South Side. Rox Y-14. Post-Dispatch. PAPER ROUTE—GiIt- edged morning paper i ON a aala, Want! = chairs and 4 tables: steel frames, suitable CLUITHING—cas{-off, DOUKDt. mens suits Polishing Co., 1120 8. 4th st. hall. GROCERY—For sale, and market; doing route. 2127A East Fair a Station: on suena of r asec for oh will sacrifice if sold at $5 up: ladies’ suits and dresses, your own} CriifrOROBE—For sale, combined with FURNITURE —For sale; August good business: cheap rent: will sell cheap | PARCEL DELIVERY BU SINESS—¥For sale; | 190 Market. ae 3 . rice. Olive S28L. Centra! 9398L, Banks, | writing desk; will deliver; $14. 0605 Man-|" ),, values Uke these are for cash. Delmar 2 R Cabany 1153. 86 horses, 20 wagons and harness: estab- Doi rood busi FINE model work and crude mechanica/ 1407 Biddle st. a (es) | chester. an : —— lished for @ number of years: sell f. SALOON —Lone & usiness; on account of} ideas developed. B. F. Freymark, 2109 ee ioe als on Chir FOROBE—Fo: sale, with combination GROCERY—For sale: sales $65 day: all y or cash oing to Europe. Address 1708 8. Broad- PR q CLOTHING Wtd. we Gelber needs suits, BP 8 coor cash: small. clean stock: low rent: fixtures only. Don’t answer unless you mean business. wae. , 5 Market st. omont 14 (c99) overcoats, ladies’ or gents’ summer or win-{ writing desk; will deliver: price #24. Chicago. 111.199) | cheap: a snap. Box Y-197, Post-Dispatch. _ Box E-16, Post-Dispatch. (c) —ss—~ | FORMULA—For sale, for well-known artj.| t¢r clothes, for shipment: pay $4 to $ijascuit. | Welsch. S60 Manchester r saie; cheap. :; GROCERY—New stock fixtr ] POOL PARLOR—Cigar stand: ‘ SALOON—for sale; best location in South ort. protected by trade mark and pure Delmar S65, Forest 3538. 4426 Page; phone; | COAL, RANGE—For sale. “fine, heav 7 nick: Missouri av. did locatio ihe: RNG TESTED; Senos cick: pannot take cat et must sell;| “st. Louis; opposite amusement resort; | food Jaw. Mrs. Louise Cosby. Quincy, 11. _ | Bill call At ance. ee ‘e8)| eled, only $12.%): cont $40. S615 Laclede. ie) | roomy n; will explain reason. Delma M e of it; investigate fine summer and winter garden, dance ; NG Wtd.—Wil : vam i. os. | Oak oF mahogan SUTCHER SHOP —And fixtures, doing good | 1452R. this. Box N-1l4. Post-Dispatch. "AC CAST-OFF CLOTHI ill pay the |COAL RANGE—For sale. fine $45 range, for have to to leave city on ae ly of | GROCERY —New sinc with 5 | SO0L PARLOR — Downtown: —— floor, etc; look this up. Box C-230, P.-.p, | FU RNAC} y +e ng Con 4558 hast g pags highest prices. Nessenfeld, 202% Market et. $20: used but once. 2903 &. Jefferson. ic) sideboard.” Frenc health 8980 ood Te enborh hood: bargal a; leav ng “elty. till satisfied. E. L. CASPAR & CO Ts oe, hy BE gn do, liberal | induce- oe - ynenes. Central S20KR. Olive 4581. vr ype COLCCH—For sale, 1 leather-covered couch; AP ——Democratic oshe S. ith s r : Chestnut st.. room 3802. Bee on idably= ' soos anes that are a ogg Ties Wire S or 10 room | 8 store. _ - haa perfect condition. 3417 Hartford. > closed unavo ve severa oure. ‘ r —_ ° “aally ara ——~ weekly: situated in GROCERY= est Cash grocery on Hodiamont| POSTAL and photograph gallery, up to date. locations for you to consider. Ed H. Jerrad, FURNACE—For sale, a s@condhand leis ee a pay oe BL me ny COOm HIOV ES, ai Sas — » ee: = pee: pee doing good, y y Ye em. ee A aa ua 12 year®. Box Going peat eee: Zood sooeen for seli- | National Brewery: , Comfort * ales a Majestic coal range. Call Mo Wittles, 1929 Market; Central 9676J. (c)| ranges, $10 up; our raf ee are Ym first-class ed” don’ - | GE SCERY STORE—With ¢omplete stock; fog img at PLANT —For sale: 11 She dollar;” must sel thin ‘webl K: Twill iM SUNDER a l ae Pee RR, woenl igs nee a eee “es ide Box G sa BE living rooms: owner leaving cit : . 7x press, ; take it -|GRINDER-—For sale; automatic: for safety do your work we botn ‘o#e money, F. . cnglish or £0' ¥y: price type, stone. etc.; plenty ro material; “on . blades; very cheap. 2811 M G 2926 Vincent av. Kin. Vict $450. Box Y-187, Post-Dispatch. will, ‘sell cheap. 2749 C wa Olive 1134. As razor _Diades: very cheep. 2811 Marcus, _ | Greenup, , ‘ ’, or se : chairs, 35; arm chairs. | : Murphy. Box N-267. Post-Dispatch , 2903 L. (som port, golde GROG ERY STORE—On account of other}| PRIN LING OUTFIT —$225 | if sold at one —_—— a - : gon ee STOCK—For sale; small: alfpanTh Wid —8) loads. to , Hil i | aaa rood jocation: doing s cash busi-| - worth, $900: areain’ Ln CASPAR & | SHOE S3ANG fjfirsmay, 6004 Tocatlon | bargain: all or parts phone Central tizn1* | FARIS Wehway, southeast. oe 8 P oom | Sarees : waa p Wed. ne tired. Cal) Ana ice cream; GROCE in- ; rr ———— | SHOE “STORE—For sale ere Rs nag “shop: | HOME—For sale: selling out; modern; chick- INVALID CHAIR Dp. central transfer point; voice $400, welt ‘ton’ $280" hurry yn Box 'D-29, PRINTING | PLANT—Fo 4 a oe —_ in «Al neighborhood. 2708 Clin vad calf, incubator, horse Sone, BS ) ee ables, leather PP ne sg sell cheap for cash or terms. 1215 | Post-Dispatch. three jobbers .§ Call 318 Market, 24 floo > SHOESHINING PARLOR—Laundre” ‘branch: bargain. Joe Kneble Ft a af INVALID ROLLING CHAIR Wtd.—Describe. th ee GROc any — For sale, and ager store; | PRINTING OFFICE—Practically new: cost | n, D¢¥S stand. electric Mgnt; cheap rent. 806 with price. Box N-52, Post-Dispatch. nd ice parlor: good stand; next to school; have other] $2500; $1300 for quick sale. $100 caen, Goat | N._1sth HOTEY GAPtb: ene sinniewese’S Majestic INVALID CHAIR Wtd.—Reclining. Box C- tion oo vl light mm, ch service; business” ] Madison. ance easy pa ments. Apply $215 Washing- | SHOE REPAIR 8 setok boone Bi Plenty wor ‘ork. |. re petit. © 42.50: one single-oven John Ven 13. _Post-Dis teh. retiring from peecnes: “hex Rest: RINT! chee oF good bat ~— ceo New Willard ranges. $15 and up; eg age x 2 i ye on ‘or factory use. m usin > . talogue. , h. — 10 each R d.—In good order, 1c le; one of 7 Post- “Diepateh. new; cost $2500: $1300 for quick sale: sale you seve ¢ rebuilt ranges : anal: wnt GROCERY AND 8 N—Doing fine bust- achiever” easy payments. Apply 2216] doing $800 @ month: will — in| lato "Rb cock ; Cciaa: Sink mneith Gan Salen. ee ae : ness to ey oo doin mer- icEBOX—For sale: McCray. 3-ro!! two ee Det ae Toleda scales; make me Gra- | RI Wtd.—32 special Wi er. «as cartridges Mauser: #099 and low vrice. ness; havin a -192,' Post-Di a large like G G —For and meat . saarnek, ; sustpene con - : for a nese: reasons - - cae atch oe ee ees ama eeepraer imuthiaen terme if ge'| FoRBO cent; hance nes to get an established bua

Page 36

See SO OLE ESE eer nae TEE A MILI meso HOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. AUTOMOBILES 3 Tange. gg 7 294 RAN GE—For sale; Meal; geod ition; cheap; $5; ee av.; Srigge C ue All mageere makes, deliv- seh a BS $6 up; also full iine Olive (c62 may restocked; nai eommecte d, trem $3 up. = Cc e sale, large size Morris, $5; | | hot water, §7; high- : ia 1606-®emp le. ae 10U8 BEE OLD GOODS—For sale. 8917 Cas- 51 Garfiel i. For sale: »: child's” : condition: bargain bedi HOLD GOODS—For sale; parlor set, irobe, etc.; very reasonable, 8001 Rut- ‘Comfort ort range. ‘private sale; — oe new; alt kinds; you'd be s savin Auction days every Stoecker & EHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents _ _6-Foom apartment; owner leaving city; ae nore opportunity for one going to keepi to secure complete equipment -¢ e furniture, almost new, at a . 4033 McPherson av., Apartment A. on from 9 10 S—Roc chairs, mo lots of ee, lea crow - nd the the: West. 7 Sle oaet #4 JET—For sale, jeather, new, blue r sale; onier. RS—Fo range. E. — table, 1 = = sale; carved frames, — ‘ Majestic ras range and other optus av. nuine leather te; i tiumediately. 41 é2 cP , , See ae rior ea parlo pepuing Jes rary manoman) 1: $12; andsom $185 dining Bog eee entire contents spring r heme: rare b " four; 1 chi piano, ates Call imm er-covered, 5- Fs o apondh a a frem $5 te Tables—Mahogany end cak, from (ee oak pedestal, $7 safe A t geek A By of ‘of regular iar prtos, For. sale; Quick Meal, ole drew 215A Margaretta. acle, | Buck’s; good conditien; issouri., r sale, gas, delivered and con- 50, 207 Morgan. E—For et good as new; RA 2618 Glasgo sale; — ‘Comfort: c. Phone Cabany c For sale, new black enamel. high- gas: account of leaving city. nnesets c IANGE—For sale, Charter Oak. with het- water connection. cheap: $12. 1804 Whit- tS sale. gas, laundry stove and 1 and od esnidition. i folding bed, iy nes ry Fe e, Kas. Sa hae ue rst-c age oonett rk w sae ine | 6- ale ~Peningala nice Thicke - heap; GE—For pale, gas, Quick Meal. 18-inch aoe. t $22 r $10: Quick Meal water od i ‘Sreotion! y new. 4510A stands on base; latest assortment in the ov on ll sell ng ros ‘orf range for this th st. OR Wid. —One ycker, FE % Q-18T. Pest Dien or %y TO] er sale; ice Seenenty ee enn pene . ene & mphrey, Ag RATORS -Big — siightiy used, es; several large; suitahie for res- its or boarding houses; alse full iine or’m, 8220 Olive st. (e862) offield water power and electric ines; we repair all makes sag eet erice reasonable. . Agents, 1114 Pine. Olive sma . “ RBomont ok (¢ . : Da RD—For sale, icebox, china cab- ie wardrobe, iron bed, chairs, hall Ix se so lar wn mower, gas, grate, lawn bench 6924 EB knives. forks, sale, : aise sewing machine; solid heating. Call ee - BPOVE— ix Quick ck Meal. gas, 0 2 ligh en 4010 avi ter; u : ST-O lothing bo 4 ; 2 pone couaht: men’s =. SS ric bol 1406 Cass: Tyler Kinloch Baa iisteicilitlteii ai 08) CLOTHING—For sale, ladies’ mohair suit 2} and opher things ay size 40: reasonable, Box Bt- G—PFor beaut A ter silk coat: aie tan and a potty sixes 6. 88, 7 th ery cheap. 2 Whittier. sults verooats, | postal st. “Central meee (-2.)) econdhand — aie sold and a Soabaer a black and white oh atue orepe de ne dress; other DRE il, es. aur ase. pandeome waite BK, olu- nese sale; Pin evening: eck viipe. blue . foulard inen coat 5 wuit an size 16 589 a DRES or — one-piece ‘lehee t tailor-Mad linen, 86 bust, only LADIES' SUITS—For reares evenings gowns, Phone sig, are 4300. “ty “~~ y SALE—Everything a PS 7 > of goods; Monday and a rucedas 1di0 ag ny? sale: handsome, blue broadcloth; e. e 36, Y-61, P D ti ries man’s beautiful suit an overcoat, $5; also ladies’ clothing; sacri- fice... 1A Lincoln. saie; full dress; new, size 38: cost : ‘ohea eter eet aie ce ch eee 40’ Delmar. _— peasy fitted and table linen; SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES ee isaank a palma Soo STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES lla | Soe a OUTFIT—¥or sale, cheap, 6721. butcher tools can pave | perms 1080 Broadwa te TAND—For sale; bargain, mar wner Te x algo metal chairs, ay. bu | Es bo and : tter, lun urant hontne t diecks, and chef ; eaah ( . F es, a stook, eto. Box ely finis ey cashier’s tition; ‘a = re “two ephee of et. mag Finder ep National Bank th “tht -t at ban “ 'y ust ” ates or ouse. r gmall bs. 7) LOOR | CASE—For sale; oie FLOOR ‘CASE For gale; 12-foot. 3B. L : ARTITION—For sale; ne cashier window; pigin . a RY SHEL or sale; roller 52 | '¢ box, cases. 15) countera, showcases, floor case Zo” Queen ee sale. Call this oo ER ternoon. Gravo doctor’s; con- " satin of MacDonald chair operati n table, , wy books. 1212 West Bnd ay. (S OF F'iCH and store tures Dougat and sgoid. The oa 808 N. 7th sat.: tral ms ain (c60 To PLA tin we age ee Dp m., ER—Also good with orchestra, Call Easton. SHWING M ACHINE—For ei rink: mo- tor; cutting e an Vv . Call at any on ashington. SHO STORE As .. Ona Bee sale. Apply 49 5. Jefferson av. OW CASES—For sale, & counter show siowcksps Wea 5107. phd S Wtd.—Jeweler’s pow and Sills peices and Glos. Box O4 Dis mnt ‘ UNTAIN—The sanitary fountain is the Lippincott; not a werd box or a ver- n collector. Lip incott & Ca., 1513 Chest- —— Olive 1120. ntral 696. one us, BODA FOUNTAIN—fFor enle; wall fixtures, mission ve. for er, 6 chai hy ary store; a eo pees, anes ounter, ost is. also aE splay mond. ‘mole and cash ster, all for 150. Apply lton and el. one Imar 1578 — h. ae vera ane on dl bles, ro c fia “ eo etic aiable! Le writer | ~ AL KER bins ee ivine fixtur butéher mar grocery fixtures, bins, aheiv- eunters. Sartore Store Yix- N. Broadw gt eo On account of reem sale oe ‘Teliewton i batanes a eeed war fey. low PF pow and nesiiods tek wall Post- (1) drawers, ble slabs, meat te ing, drawers ture Co. Re) go we eB for n frigerators, r © Sf ae 5 ter ass-front counter boxes. lass-front counter boxes, yjlain-front counter boxes. splay-front counter boxes. box. will sell at Restaurant, hotel and family er counter and meat racks: LER BUTCHER SUPPLY 009 N. Broadway. (c9®) GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES GASB FIXTURES—For sale: for 2 6-room flats; a@ condition. 4822 Easton. WANTED Wta.—Portable; UE, Victor 57; Grand . : tch. State price and par- Box C-7l AUTOMOBILE si B4x4. ALLO Wtd.—Runabout; ticulars; must be oe 4UTOMOBI SS Lhe — aware top. Phone Central 5000. Gor (c} TOMOBILS Wid —In ‘cxghange for TIRE Y-17 erin A = . LE Box C- 108 Post-Dis Wtd.—Wiul ee wrecked cars. Berry Auto ‘OM O.s B. Vandeventer, E td.—In ex Grown Rig gh hy 17 : os spatch. —_ wrtd.—s- mar rae: model. 6848 Wellemax ton LOMOBI for plumb- p ing wou: small iain exchange “234 AUTO TIRD CASINGS Wtd.—Two Toe Thurman 3ix4; must be good and oorent J. big = _ 9375 8. Broadway. (c7) A MOBILE Wtd.—LElectric cou 4-seat- ts 1913 model; solid tires. Y-365, Post-Dispatch. fearing td.—Secondhand, 2-pasgen- cae and miles run, Box exchange Carpenter repair work. Address a633 Cott eae trade fine confec- oO AUTOMOBILE ohbnery store; cation. Call Sunday. peor Easton av. OBILE Wtd.— — lots, ge be O., value $1 Colli oe wtd.— aa w York suburban lot a truck, runabout or touring car. its Ge AU OBI TLS “Wid.—To sell; we have ex- cient facilities for gelling used Cars; t gell yours. 4274 Easton av. (ch st “goog Sage ny is A ae nd man “ottock —, * 500. Box 254, Tro Ill AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—will trade my 26- ft. o—* eed boat, in first-class condi- tion, for a light car. Foot of Elm, or 3313 Cherokee. good farm AUTOMOBILE wtd.—Will trade = or timber land fer good automobile stock eries; inquire at 38400 Lawton; CAR Wtd.—Small car or runabout for good dividend stock. J. 8., 8125 Cass. Sag BODY Wtd.—For Ford. Box H-19v. Post-Dispatch (99) €OUPE Wtd. —Hupmobile 20, in exchange for 80-horsepower foredoor touring car Box Y-59, Post-Dispatch. bs tae HORN Wid.—Used, for or 40-h. Se - gtate size, condition and lowest pr ce. E. B. Cohn, Clinton, Mo. _ (ec) LOT Wtd.—Roadster, value $300, ¢ to ex- change for suburban Jot. Delmar 862. MAIN Sik Wio.—For 10 size auto car. What have you? Quick. Payne, 8120 Washington av. MAGNETO Wtd.—Secondhand, Bosch. gy dsmobile Co.. Locust st. 2205 MERCURY LIGHTS Wtd.—By studio; also back ground, state lowest cash_ price. Box Y-151, RUNABOUT Wtd.—Smail; hes tewn Box 648, at ferred, Lock Box 21 Colum a, RUNABOUT Witd.—Ford: cal] today. 5482 Louisiaha, or Victor 25838J. TOURING CAR Wtd.—Late model; must be chea Box Y-202, P.-D. z UNABO = td.—Ford. in cxmenie r ™ ‘4 upright plano. Gough, ar a STORAGE BA Phene Centra) (co) ER Wtd.—For ignition. Gri rly. (c 5-passenger LL exchange interest in an up-to-date moving picture show, in good locality, do- ing go business, for a autohomile. Box C-49. Post-Dispatch. DYKE'S AUTO INSTRUCTION A new idea of instructing you, with work- ing models (from Looten). charts, etc.; how to run and repair Ls gem ge send, for, eres k explaini all abou motoring;’’ a. A. ne DYKE, Box 70, Roe " 2: t. Louis. FOR HIRE NEW reliable 5 and 6 passenger rates _ sonable; contract taken. Cabany Bat. tc) (c) TOURING CAR—For hire: late model; 5- passenger; $2 per hour. Victor 938. (c4) HOWWDR—For gale; electric and combina- tion, for new buildings: et our prices. Welderman Electric Co. “hod ton. PLUMBERS’ PLUMBING SUPPLIES BUTNEY'S paten PB ay cleanera, clean sewer eek wi digging: ~ rg ne. saver, Central Tih. TO EXCHANGE wra.— i] ex exchan lurnb- automobile. Ar lumb- ston. (c) T BILE Wtd.—Ford Model runa- =i in exchange for almost new wad? la lano. Grand 1063J. RD TOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade sTetn piano for automobile; good condition. Tennessee. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange dividend stock for a eens ete to owners AUTOMOBILE Wad. eg have mere gg A for seoen sees, automobile; only need spp; ; will i's, 2 eo trade. J Oxfo ston, Hotel, 7 AUTO ge” exchan horse, gi. -. ut ugey i te Moshe snot, 7100 Ee ston. come takes my Epassente er aE or tei? model: best condition: jenntat full equipment self starter: Kiax- , etc.: 82-h . miles: a bargain: cost $1600. Ry 6-00, Post- Dispatch AUTOMOBILE td.—-10 acres good fruit and truck land, and fine ate yoo = lot in suburb of Tampa, Fla., overlooking th bay, and near street car line and pave road, for automobile. Box 24, Centerville, Mo ne) BUFFET Wtd.—For exchange, all-leather couch for buffet; also computing scale for part groceries. 3225 Cherokee. CLRPENTERING Wtd.—To exchange Front Rank furnace and piano for carpentering, plumbing oF granitoid work painting, gteam Alting, S069 Terry. —— {0) I OND RING Wtd.—WiIil exchange nearly new, late model Smith Premier typewriter. Box N-257, Post-Digenatch. i ys BA CHANGE—WiIl!l trade fine Oliver iter. ree, cabinet desk. What have you oP Ban ost-Dispatch. —s id —Lamiere field glass to ex- nee for Eastman No. 8. Box D-2Tl, Poste *D patch. DISC GRAPHOPHONE olla, for gr exch jano player and 22 roll hophone and a conan: ” What. have “ae ~ 8435 Hesston, . ART—Pictures and ne i gt ae CHANG for _— of ve: 45 Pa a Give full deneription Wi You will hear re- Thompson Mercanti “tile Agency, {ure mail. ebb City. Mo. ROCERIES Miho es plane ts : f rs Box Y-1 Post- Dis, a - good as a exchange. Box PAINTING oor ' firgt-ol Gent: work; Has q highes references. Box 0 ah Post-D pee PIANO bh a ests Diapat rr life insurance. Box ue. = ‘an — ote AF wy open-top Dugsy. m le 12x18 Gordon press or cash. Com wealth av.. Maplewood. call_af 1014 fark, bull. for equal value, G Wt we exchange dental work for printi N-&2, Post-Dispatch. TAILORING Wed. a ratior who will ex qe lage r ll tetiories for dentistry exchagte D- ie, ! SS LBONE_ Te or et bone. ant have you Soe ~ os 1 8. wa Broad E Wtd.—To ex old case, high- typewrl ter: —— e mover ment. -. g WF - te r t-Dis ‘Foti good Box A- ais ea 0 diamond exchange, 87 “7 _ ne gos ine : many or some- us, or typewriter, adding ma thing va dm ae Box Y-140, P.-D. WAGON wrd. wn 2 6- ~ ined = * for w n or bu a ak li att 12th s WILL dispose of ay tranaterable asineve college scholarsh t t ip without cash; accep useful articles . a make offer. Box - gpatch, BUILDING MATERIAL | ITER T—For sale; dark red velvet, and waist; 3 evening dresses and even! 4660 Mo Phone Forest 2146 wes at MEN’S and ‘youths’ sults at one-half price, rs men’s peste chea Sener Doge hes % to S%e. nue Bacay ic $2" ber — viel and jes’ Roads children’s. apa SAND Ci D COINS BUILDING MATERIAL —Bi g bargain; new windows and doors, W frames, porch, lot Fd f cheap lus ae for fencing 2x10, etc.; open sunday. lard, = and bowl; © will “\nctall columns, 60c; and iewetae secondhand Leica: McCausland T O low-down tank, seat 4297D Ashiand ay. —Hire, 5 and 7 pa er tr cars; — $8 ber hour. Bomont od, entral 4 Tg ST al" So Pe aad heur, $2 & —_ FOR HIRE—Claesy 5-passenger touring car: table trade only: hour, $2.50. ‘ vabany AUTOMOBILE —For hire. 7-passenger Olds- mobile: a ere reee, care caretal entear, 777 entral FO B—1912 and 1918 model cars $2.50 per hour; Central 5688 and Doment 16 FOR HInB—S and 7 passenger; reasonable rates; sey or oF gervice. Olive 3&6, Central . 21 FOR HIRE—7-passenger touring car, Pierce Arrow, Packards, $3 per hour; careful driv- ér. Bomont 197, Central or FOR HIRE—Classy 7- spasswnee.. row; respectabie trade only; Sabany E274W. FOR Ikkb—S on BO’ ho: hour aagen ger Hud AR Wioer car, $2.50 car; -GRADBE 6-passen t i ar ler r inloch Central service for picnic parties ——{et) Bell special attention iven. eo AUTO truck Ss nay roti list & Western t uls, ellston e tral 6745, Olive.153. or Central 9312X,. night number. Box M-591 Post-Dispatch. __FOR _SALE tsUTO—For sale; le: Ganay . -passenger Regal car; cheap. 216 N, Cardinal. hger Pierce Ar- per hour. (ec) touring 8683 L. (c8) ws foredoor te AUTOMOBIL ie SO AU? OMOBILES _— FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Derris teurin touring | A car. in a AU TOMOBI = sale; neatly new, fore- door, ; fine. looking 7-passenger; very . foredoor: 6184 Bartmer av. A TOMOBILE Fe sale, 4-cylinder ood order; make offer; price $160. Belmar 866 teas: sale; thse y ee Al sonaitian. just prsnen Pe aokek 18; chassis AUTOMOBI r sale, 4 T- a or senger Ol me in ano Pann sie will take good first deed or part cash 5632 912; tour- ight, new no u | Ea, reasonable; : Post-i spatch. AUTO SHATS—For sale; surrey or rumble; bargain. 4425 B iimbank av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Oldsmobile special, __ 4-passenger, fine, $650. 1512 Locust st. (o) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Mathewson 6-cylin- der, a fine car, $900. 1512 Locust st. [c) AUTOMOBILE TIRE— For sale, 36x4, a tread, new. 3714 Connecticut. (c) AU'LOMOBILE—For sale; pet 5-passenger, in good’ condition. 3608 8 Shaw av. AUTOMOSILE—For sale; 80-horsepower ; first-class car. Call 2847 Cass. 2d floor, ADTOMOBILE—For sale; 7- “tsa00 Saniate. Pack- ‘ard, first-class condition, 8859 Juniata. AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 1909 Dorris, orris, $450, dul sale; Central 119, Monday. _ (c2) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Dorris car, fine shape, $450; quick. 1512 Locust st. (0) 'TOMOBILE—For sale, Pierce-Arrow, Ly = aa = er, in fngton. condition; cheap for n cash. Wash ton AUTOMOBILE Pe 5 aa peeree cash ~y Bos t- Dis atch E eo ea sale; dae Gy perneae runabout; will BILE—Fo eylin yy j will ae in good os Q-250 t-Di }TOMOBILE—For sal 8; tanley runabout: must sacrifice oF Lafa {ec in good running erder el Se fayette. AUTOMOBILE —For sale: Ame er- 1g ane ‘yy he a new: "keke. I sale; 5- . new ro Leciolk. $200. 4190 West curom Site ¥er gale, Cadillac, 6-pas- senger, first-class condition; make fing truck: ¢ rap Delmar SBR, AW’ Bi sale; na- bout Wes. é. Chesbro, 2811 Francis st.. St. bow h, Mo. a Bean Geeérien, BOITA’ theo wicks OU babes £ nese. Sm condition, $225. LULCKING oe r cond ew. sth bet: RING CAR For eale; as limber; cheap if sold at TOU RING CAR—For sa pow er, 5- passenger. Tah S CA —For sale, ere busiboc —_ beer. overhaiied: waltinle tiie a aT patient phi ig tt le ean “bes bos ofa be bough codoala et -horte. new tires 1and top, $250. barically oo at.. Runa Agents for all omy «| ma turers. Ford Magneto Co., avs. Telephone Bel) Grand AUTO JOB —Ws Five. ‘agen ger tourtnes car ERVING AUTO REPAIR PAIR eto manufac- rand and Park L (cv9) ETO teach ou the auto AUTO L isistt Pine st. (Largest school States c36 AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE repair or drivers’ courses on As, steam or electric cars; night and day class; repair and ¢g .. Vietor 646. 2714 to arage service. Gran 2718 Lafayette si Cc AU TOMOBILES—JUST OVERHAU Three-ton stake body 1500-1Ib. - vm poemeed “slesed panel woeranla 800-1b. coooes aw body 800-lb. ope sob ccvecceceses * $00 250 705 N. Garrison, Get the Ev mallet nm = For Leaky eae tgbo er Tight Piston Rin anteee cone ge a He size non F "price ist a ication; ed. eat PISTON. CRING. ‘SO. 2024 Market. (c0®) Of automobile engineering. not ea mechanic and chauffeur and earn $200 a mon experience on standard-make cars. We help secure positions. GUARANTEED TIRES Standard Makes—¥% Off List INDEPENDENT TIR E co.,. 3a]9 Olive Phones: Lindell 5397. Delmar 1351R. (002) SCHOOL Why 100 te actual We use no charts: 14th and St. Charles. (c46x) Largest ! faction guaranteed to es, aa CAPT. AUTO:‘OBILE SCHOOL n St. Leuls: day and night: or no charge: don’t 1228 N. Vandeventer av- JOHN BERRY. Mana fasten any BORBEIN os Automobile Why ome a mechanic and chauffeur and earn $100 te $200 a month? actual experience on standard make cars: we help SOSere, ESS u o AUTOMOBILE BODIES We build all styles, J also coupes and roadster type; repair all Kinds of automobile wheels, moblle pain SCHOOL Enaineerine, not be- We use no charts; 14th and St. Char! and 4 doors: we make and and kind of rims on same; fine auto- ting done at reasonable prices. with 2 with us: AUTO CO., 2100 N. Sth st. (c#® STEAM-HEATED GARAGE Store your pleasure and commercial cars reasonable charges and first-class ays AMERICAN J S WELDING CO. GARAGB, D AND OLIV8S. BOTH PHONES. ‘c02) rales "a Open even! MOUND GHY TIRE (0, 330 "Sie sos tire bargains: you 80 — on non al ive st. Lindel tires. 3 Oliv ngs until 9 Sundav all day. (ch aa) MOTORS TUBES Inner tub CL —sarcatns—|UBES half ice; see th ARI Ne + HOUSE, 1 Locust. save repairin at.; AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, _ HOODS, Don’t throw your radiator away. We can ou money. ng all makes of rad on short order. JETT Lindell SSOTL: FENDERS, TANKS ake a specialty of TV or new ones MAUTZ, 3336 Olive eNO) 6 m shop Bomont 248s. are sold are also 1911 1918 P DORRIS REBUILT CARS. We have a few DOR been taken in painted and foredoors attach M4 RA guarantee. DORIS rebuilt Geltvery _—— res. RIS cars that have Daoreny. rebuilt, hese cars The following trade, . electric, new 1 = Cenerivenie ge ye almer ews tk 1500-1 RIS MOTOR ‘CAR Co., S. Sarah st. (c8) IN A here only t A RARE Phone or wri BARGAIN N ELECTRIC COUPE emporarily to dispose of this car at once. W. 3B. LLER, Washington Hotel. St. po Mo. ir fa fron | Bas only firm that can absolute! our cast iron weld nished; ALUMINUM WELDING and aluminum welding: we ‘weld ale automobiles in al man ctur ldi machines LN WELDING AND st |e AIR CoO., Olive. Phone po 1178. THE in ng to foredoors Convery or buiit D. Donn Stearns, 4-c Victor, Runabou rruck, Truck, WU We do ev automobdi Overhauling, limousine 4 9- Ang fit t. 1 Ouis eUTOMOLIL en Al s bo me 18th and aa 3 ae. © BiG AUTO HOP hing t e work, j bodies order, attached automobiles pa windshields attached, bodies remodeled, to order. ell soute, USED CARS te le. Mitchell, 4-cyl., 5-pass., foredoo L, 1-pane.. " fine condition.” 2-cyl., 4 with top; : 00 Ide., panel body ht delivery. solid tires ruck, TOUIS MOTOR, Thott’ 4274 Easton av. | (eo) Mitchell, M jrenet Be chell, Moo oon Mit chell Mara thon, ehell,A- indian, a 1912: first-class condit eho. ly H. L. Cameron, 41 MOTOR ' CYCLE—For sale; model; with tandem attachment: Collinsville av., Bast St. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. running order: new tires i ieee $00 ash. 87 Forest Park. MOTOR CYCLE—Por sale; 1913 twin, rode about 400 miles: make cash offer; need money, Inquire 505 Theresa. MOTOR CYCLE—For_ sale; -horsepower twin-cylinder Flying Merkel. N. 12th, Sunday morning. (c) MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, 7-horsepower Thor, 1918 model, run less than 1} miles. 4520A Papin. MOTOR CYCLE—For Brand-new, horse ever euia: mz, cost st $255; pu aa ll comey i i588 T Lindell a ang LE—Fo sale, ‘oe rell cheap: Scaniand, 5615 Mich ican ~¥ MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: twin dian: free engine: tandent — dometer and complete outfit ae a ; MO? ‘OR E— sale; yt ‘ike new; i010 paw twin, $100; Emblem, one _guares OTO aa trade for new Princess grap 40 double records a album; make of motor MOTOR CY ee 1918 tw Cycle « pee Daniels. MOTOR CYCLE nion av. NORTH 8ST ters; we have =. lncwe line of agw power attachment MOUND cirY &aA Sun j CAMERAS MERA—For sale; Promo, S08 ADA lens: will tvade 4 ix’ iene. Woe el ea Tene Tk ee, ee ee ee ee MR se a lw WME oy

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. HORSES AND VEHICLES =; __ ae eS FOR small For sale, semi-speed, 26 ft., 40 h. POULTRY WANTS ps abe @ first-class condition; t sell = ‘pongo Foot of Elm. mus ; track, bed 4. Sber, 100 Be eon EOOt COR fcaesrea|| AND PO tie preter te toot oe cant eda fain Py Wtd.—Two-horse. light. Galil Sid- 3 2507 r u 7 é 3h us AGON Wid. a’ ete wince eae par-| all sizes, $8 and UD 12th. 1B Pp. Opposed engine, ; ar A in ‘new engines. G. C. engine, SEE | 6tieulare. J. 5 bv ee. N td. oa ToOnkna oes ,or sale, fast cruiser, Bidonia il; ' stationar Mana secondhand preferred. ra. ‘nesti cheap; call” a Spal. dress J. ulic Madison, Mi WANTE To buy your vehicle or harness; HORS For ale delivery, t|° yo P OU] | | : ) BROADWAY VEHICLE CO., 914 N. Bway. soe enr® old, sound: tral $175. YISA Mis- | reauiseenary oF grocery w (cB9) - * 4-cyl. yO Sand A y : HORSE—For sale: buggy. harness: first- "dias oe anes Ry" fat. inte warty, } = ion Glamierd reverse gear, bronze proper er oS, Bo ag 2 A Pg ot oa Jarge "ek FOR SALE class . condition: cheap. Apply Monday. its feed: exceptional nanetuner tor lady , n ; Seis ap: price 50 . Bee at City Barge, foot AMBULANCES, brotghams, HORSE AND WAGON—For sale; suitable py me ane aorele ee MY werent os NG TC.—For sale. PROFESSIONAL of tiot s R. L. Carr, 4701 Was ington, hearses, casket wagons, for an obber; call 1288 Sutter; -/~ D : ; : com eet Wagonettes, vis-a-vis, es and | Delmar Sondre i CANOE them Wanted: any make; any condition; must be ——_ eres a: lnrgeat da HORSES—For sale, 3 heavy tas —— aines 96 63. idings: , with harness and wagon. Can re at ed or solid colors: also One jen- , n; ve ail ticul “ice. ' : i. a roe ad Dispatch. * ae and pi : ON PAGE 2 a a) he 4 se Arsenal st. and Frisco R. R. P. slp FE gD apy = Siesta co Sind , a ge Fay tee ot Ege 2 rene oT A GON roadway. (c68) HORSE—For sale, ny ‘Tbs,; fine li y; jes, HAHACST aI —For ate: o4- inch alteroat- — = line launch; 3 .> chea uaranteed © be in perfect running order, nGentral Auto- cheap. 4146 Bates st. nesota. morning "Haaeas harness sinigis hobile “Repair Co., 3221 Olive. (c) P ART 3. BROOD MARE—For pie; granite sore; cali HORSE For trade; and orm S bugsy; in- ee secondhand saddles 4] GASOLINE ENGINE—_For oiler “eh. p.. $66, XYLOPHONE—For sale, 8%-octave resona- ; de!!. Phon ; bu : 14th st. lag sient “HOUSEROA PF or eale: : nes : Cask i ant — after 1 p.m. mM _F —_._.....| cluding two sets harness pri ent; cheap. nquire a as rand an er tee ese ee BRONCHO--For sale; nice size; cheap. 2839] ply 3938 Hartford st.; phone Sidney 1223, (ec )}] RUNABOUT For Oe. : . _ _ sale; in fair sha or sale. A of aur and Z giver. - - Morgan. Bomont 1356. HORSE—For sale; blind but good looking 918 N. Broadwag, ae (c) an soLNE ESOS wil ‘eal ata ce 7 shinee fo sale: Lee Sere , HEAL —2Be-: HOUSE BOAT—For sale; on land, fence ana ANIMALS BROUGHAMS—For sale; 3 new Cunningham —— worker; cheap; call Sunday or Mon- RUNABO UT— For sale, almost new, $30; : ae ty St nee: gne-half block north of Bre- XS SSaRADasns; two new. Cunningham meneees: day. 1540 Wellston av., Wellston. Mo. spider, stylish, $25. 2739 Th come aA one unningham brougham, u very little. HORSE— le: fine, young: 5 years old. ured: newly —- ta : and HGUSEROA T—fFor sale; 3 rooms; will sell SS _ ww SOS TO . | 1900 Washington av. (c9D) und: 0% hands hi ; somet thing rood: alee reieneee deaditions cheap. 3 : 'S ; eri : en Thy. oa t bargain or take Teaser boat engine Of | RABBIT Wtd.—To buy toy rabbit, ears lem- BUGGY—For sale; rubber-tired apicer; good $190. 3509 Louisiana. _., 12. oe ; . = wae : +a : Be “abov Oe nls , dng” HY > Y ay pa seen 2 on and white; female fox terrier. “Call condition; cheap. 1218 N. Compto HORSE—For sale; 9 years old; bu har- RUNLBOUT_?¥ j high panel “back |..4™! the: foot one i2- —=— ove ‘inley Bridge, afloat On| peimar 8775J; Mrs. Tierney, 4412 Labadie. | LUGGY—For sale; new storm; and small | ness: will sell separate: not needed. 40} “and rubber tired; $22.60; bargain. 1706) "c>, iron , ve danas DECOY, . Phot : ' horse. 3720 Iowa. Washington terrace. Mw Vande an ae i$ 5 ,; klin ay ne ok Se ooms an . AT STUD—Boston bull te: terrier, Littl a aor sale; 26x4'6'’: first-class condi- registered: young. vigorous sire: dark ee po bUGGY—For sale; rubber-tired; good con- eter ed sale; ~ si Sik bu NA pale: Cadillac; good oondl- chine = s : r delivery; weight 900; p 00. (c tion; new tires; $125; will demonaftrate. * y; Corlise engin Ss, DoF “7 W at. = | rent, and board, ite; T! at celebration : ©. ion. 1034 Gimblin st.. Baden. dle; perfect markings: kink tail, bi diti ’ 7: : Te eee — : PD Z eyes, tion, for $7; bargain. 4045 West Belle. OS ge 4a sale; 20-foot: speed hull; $25. las cal. euare muzzle; good ant. ever: were OF sale; rubber tired, storm, 162i HORSE—Wor ais cheap: 1 Tiabt Talivey 4520 Minnesota av. ~-kw., w HULL Wid. a good 18-foot steel hull; must | dle even-mark puppies. Puppies for sale. F oni ceertfereon_ay: wagon, ht 3- horse stake wagon. The 8A DDLES—F or sale, ym. English and one / 75-k voting 8; 100k. 250 volts. es pte bargain. Address 4005 Cottage, S_Davig, 74'S. 7th st. .| | late, model: $100 cash, ‘call Sunday, ‘morn: | AmeFicab Drake Co, 1032/N. Brondway, "| —pommel saddle cheap, 2901 WN. inth st. (6) feo sto is of macondinand machinery. rency 400 Pinas tee HOTELS in ing, 3631 Lindell or phone Lindell 4834, HORSE—For sale, ieeutifal bay, 4 years old, | SADDLE—For sale, horn, — bridle; new; 11 oui — een ie | val Av . "to 28 inglus!ve,” Calling . on ummit t. Louis. Apply rooms, JINCH-—For sale: h. p.: cheap: = £00¢ lition. 1204 oN th Mark ; th hly lable; good driver; ca bargain. 306 Pennsylvania. a SURCH For sale; new a eee ‘0 Sy DURING THE FIRST 7 MONTHS ot gy ~g® ahd guile —— storm 4 p. oroughiy reliable shoo. Benton Sy ooters SADDLE “HORSE—For sale; perfect. 4025 Sa RE vill 6 and Su avs.. il in perfect condition. Cail Delmar 3546L.(c) OF 1913 THE POST-DISPATCH s. 7. ah chested - — (c08) Stanley. (c) Reber See bills in bait. last ke — —- — LAUNCH—For sale, 22-ft.; cheap; this is PRINTED 83,875 FOR SALE WANT BUGGY-—For sale; storm buggy and surre mt mpm if hands high ‘bay! bert all SADDLE PON —Have beautiful By ae aad- in pay AYER coe Dypctice, for “ a bargain. 4134 8. Main, ADS—4519 MORE THAN WERE in best vogge A condition; also 8&- sar-oid entle, g traveler; : in pon will share TN Ganteal tral olive ‘ 4 . pat ‘ . LAUNCH—For sale. 17-ft. family | pleasure TH horse; finest sition of its kind for “erry st. (e) 779. pay % of feed. Call Cen 6) . : : 3k SCAT wank launch, $85. FBerry, foot Bre PRINTED BY ALL E OTHER either family - octor’s use; phone Grand HORSE—For sale. ark wagon ru 7 > giso 50 Wel! wing d ‘ oan ts, UNCH—For sale; 3-ft., half oe 20-h. ST. LOUIS DAILY NEWSPAPERS $691 or ad. Box _D-1%, _Post- =Dispatch, tired; storm buggy, yn tired: a ee ae © rubber tires: = —For a. ¢c.: anq wing dancer . oa for exchange on cottage. 2058 Sheri- COMBINED. oo sale; a bs oat ot harness, all in good shape. 632 SPIDER—For sale: F Fiasse & Bohler, blue =: Eprsreon Demar 2071. "1738 bargain; $40. 4 | ae ark. T ' same as new, j “For sale; Waterbug; 16 ft.; 4- ya CEIPEING OUTFIT—For sale. 1226 Ben-| HORSES—For sale. 3 sound work; surplus | $195. Ww sag ® (c99) sale; 3 horsepower, 220 v o18 horsepower engine and complete outfit; run- — stock; must be sold: make an offer; see vase will well at *palt price. si live 1 ee ning order; $50. Foot of Barton sat., today. TYPEWRITERS SCE wor sale, 14-passenger, or carry-all.|them at our barn Sunday only. Boaz & Ohi- , oan: " Franklin, _ Jiive 1G) rec 10 a m LAUNCH- For sale; 35 ft. by 5 ft. 8 in. ; 20- PALPABLE PEEP AANA AAA AAAAAAAAA on Williams Car? iage, Hearse and ¢ ab man. 7055 Marauette av. (c) Mg fon By curtains: So. ost- is te MOTO R—For sa new, a ribo &. : horsepower engine; if you want a good| 1 YPEWRITERS—For sale, % Olivers, in first- ] Washington. Seerahs HORSE AND SURREY—For sale; the finest | == : ; sich, te C., lidevelt, “femerso boat come and see Marie C.; all in good ase conéition 616 ¥ fashington, 4th floor. ay _WAGON—For sale, one-horse; $15. outfit tn the city; must be seen to be ap- SPRING WAGON-—For ants: er. 3105 ndition. 6000 S. Levee. TYPEW RITER—For sale, good rebuilt, No. ~ 917 5. 14th st. reciated; at a bargain; hg sell separate. al ppeanser or paper hang 08) SONS wet aaie: new and used a. eg ond Box Y-2. P -D ie. cd sale. 1 fine bred; cheap. 2414 rand 2487 or 4930 lumbia (c99) roadwa 25-horsepower STAKE WAGON—For sale, 2-horse. 15 ‘repairing “and ps calling: INC Ay he gy ey Fn pe ct again gg Bet 2 10 Remington, reasonable. , , Un HORS r j ees — Tee 6p : Mh ond: in. ray, in perfect condition; sell or trade | TYPEWRITER—For sale; ge t excellent | —— E—For sale; a i Sy, inciud~ — aa . tor late model motor cycle. Call Deitaar| condition; $25. 703 Mo. Pac. Bldg. — Sut Ke sale; 2-year-old, of trotting stock;| _tWo sets harness; storm. bu oa a =: = 5s 8th. i seme Weer Ua, 18 Market st" (oth Hleetre Go 126 Market st. or ae 3 vush 6L {C) | TYPE YRITER-_For sale L. ©. Smith, cheap. John Smyth, Wheaton Sta ion, sonable rice; apply 8938 artfor STANHOPBH—For sale; rubber p etd su . "40 sale, one new S-horsepower DRUM xylop ete., playing LAUNGH For sale; 85-foot cabin cru!ser; & perfect condition. cheap. * 9409 NL OF BB ang Creve Coeur line, St. Louis County. Dhone_ Sidney 1223. "(eh 7 . doctor or private use; chea » 7 19 ron direct-current motor. 280 volts, made easy; greatest w world’s sy terms 30-horsepower engine, reverse gear, mag- | TypewRITER—For sale, Underw od, DELIVERY OUTFIT—For sale; 6-year-old: HORSE—For sale, bay; rubber-tired storm | N._11 ({c) switch Ln ap Sms with starting box, knife. 50c an th taught by Cc. “elas. 1206 y tR—F re) used 2 leaving city. 1811 Washington, , buggy. harness; also pacing mare, run- STORM ‘BUGGY Fee ae os and stan- nt fe fuse box; bargain. Inquire su- au weno _CALY about, harness. Apply at Wm. A. Hallecher| hope: bar 1627 Wash st. (c) | Perintendent Johansen Bros. Shoe Co.. IBITION MACHINE For sale. Bdleoo, | UY ‘Gundlac lense; will sacrifice. Box C-107, | }°%" oF, Dispatch, _ s'atele and money refunded: éatrical School, 918 1 set mom marter: — Pe ees: sale; Worth months; will sacrifice. Box C-94, P.-D. Dt ouble arbour Meta a - IMP CARTS—For sale; 4; $5 each; worth c ton and Levee. TYPEWRITER—For sale; No. 6 Remington ; os : Livery Stable, 3061 Cass av., in rear. STORM TREC as new: bargain. 1900 SAP COTE RUNCH See our 16-ft. V bottom 3 h. =feod condition; $15. 3533A Louisiane, av. Pr ae t§ phone Central 164. Stoddard, 113 N. HORSES— For sale. $126, 3 large pulling, Washington avy. (c99) rare re dy tt as a oF gale: Fad p— Bee Tajand, Pogt-Dis faunch for $100. Hydroplanes and Shoal: NG any make, repale: centais. Union | EXPRESS WAGON—For sale; horee and har-|,, olehing 2700 lbs; thle arge | STORM BUGGY—Same as new: bargain. 1900| pox Co... Dist and Rasielph 4 ’ of features. $50 & eaters. Investigate our time-payment propo- ORS Lb eet nel Exchange. 821 Chestnut. res, | Ress. With peddler’s license. 4037 Easton. Bg pag RB yp Bene om $110; double harness, Washington ay, (c99) | SBSOLUTELY — ee Savile —(ei} A. ge er Evans av. Tele- sition. Barbour Metal Boat Co., Weaning: TYPE WRIDE_ toe org a re FURNITURE VAN—For sale. good. 2903 Cass, STORM BUGGIES—For sale; 5; rare chances; ing or exchanging machinery. HA + soir avin tae $5; Oliver, No. 8, $9;' bargain. 1611 §./ —C#!lfornia, rear. HORSES—For sale; just recelved In ex- | —S12 up__918 N_ Broadway. (c} | Albrecht Machinery Co, 416 nes Main. at. tu OTOR BOAT—For sale; 16-foot; cheap, if] proadway. - "| HARNESS—For sale, double, like new, cost change for real estate, 12 work horses | STORM BUGGY—For Tr sale; fine; horse, lady | St. Louts, Mo. ( Fe, oe omnt Bas ter Web-| hand jobs, $55 up; also-new ones. 119 8.| ing, sheet y work; he will make your Stevens & Mossman Stock Domncane bie sale, %-horsepower Emerson rices. Fletcher Typewriter Co., Holland up; mules, buggies, livery stable. 2411 ie and i +4 lendale Station, on/j4th st. work, copper preserve kettles, copper jacket ture machines for sale; black tent, pany} pie aetinn . fox oer wees « f'iine Shattne. $30; Bide Washington, HORE % re latest sty) STORM BUGGT—For sale; ben "Careain: $66. peronen a anh cane enest ear sig “ , “7 ° : id - nas —For sale, @ new ‘atest style! harness; good condition; big bargain; smokestacks, ash cans and - |} LADY H Mer Store Fixture Co., 1334 Washington. ly BW RTIERS Tf, reas qmpler- es tae gn aero, Raver eee it pote fubber- -tired storm buggy; horse a, beau-/M. Cohen, T Biddle. st. __{c) | 1608 N. 14th st. ee ae iol. fairs; celebrations. 2720 3 Park, Bt Loula TOR BOAT WULT For pa Pine: vancemeént; must . R HE LODGE Jali Til. o See HORSES—For le; three. 2607 Thrush, argain. 342 onnecticut, c) : Batts vane aw SU RREY—For sale, a handmade first-class|***AN BROS... sil N. Levee; sheet iron| MOVING b S for —— boats and all kinds ae an aan wet Febailt. emoat Te nsen "Re: HuURSE—or sale. one horse, 4411 Hunt av. |} MACADAM WAGON—For sale; double ct : N. = of works; new and secondhand amoxeotacks o% CrURE c marness,_oheap._3008_Prseniie es Sa and tanks always on hand; 85-ft., 36-In. WAGON—For sale; cheap. iihrs_y¥ — “i ; ome (c) pound: mares: ee caps > cae P easton 149% ‘Raseteht. 08 'athame Content Teh cont 1 Main = . i. oe } or e; , TEAM—For sale; 1:go00d coal; small horses; Vika’ ¢- a ease og; cheap mee — emcee ene an “oy, va me: —7 Foasouante aonsR oe ala; Gned ana terme bane 2 work horses; must sell * Jeon Sivashing: cheap. 3037 Madison. ip f sine rr . ee en sae S20 Perk: ROOMS ghter and watchdog; cheap. - | offer erec C-160, Post-Dis. one sale; KO | ton. : fj ! pod Pp nessee. DIAMONDS on credit at lowest prices; easy —_ red DIN. =i ie eote ox MARE—For sale, bay work or delivery a Ig wigew: . Eee von, cast ro eSs' Ona! RAP ee ex ae ced in family, by Jadies em CATTLE-——For sale. fine small herd registered| terms; write for our confidential ‘credit |} HORSES—For sale: 2 mares: cheap. ~ Joe mare; sound and in fine condition; cheap. s ‘ ; 62) Re ocore work. : kowts Richard Fer- | Post-Dispate Hereford cattle at a sacrifice for cash. Ad-| plan; we trust honest people everywhere. | Herman, Ferguson Junction, fo $215 Easton. TOP WAGON For sale: horse and Trey ae “folict ert 10¢ Bie OK atrornert, de 124 Sth ROO bit. re a . > > BP») _ . > y ave , — Peerless Jewelry Co., Dent. A, St. Louis, Mo. |} HORSE—For sale; large, soun raft; very MARES—For sale. a pair of fine French: che sell separate, bargain. 4224- Evans. ics ves, toallet ert es. re Nea) THAT DRU nen ~ Wd. andy or gentle. room. W Box D-19 Pp vate am a who can ant ROOMS Wid.—2 or 8, or fiat; ress Jo A, Parker, Parma, Mo. x | BTAMONDS Ee > . cheap: $93, 3602 Page cA ee . MOND: or sale; on account of sick- {| _CPeBaD, Flv. We FAse. 37 Loc ; -lm ee etitcan. fl — spotted, teem at hy nee. will ney nee my dlamonds for about sg > aay I “ ies ro. wee and _-_ PR ean at 37 ust st. for in 77 tain bisa Maen 4 seats; be good: 8 Ino a pues torent 2 fp Jat; . aif cost; two studs, one large, one sma!!: ness. N. 5 _ W. Bergmann, ee e . ~ te iat OR ee ve BF =. e\A. . 4 tween Russell Broadwa ch GON- gf Peg Rremayy aie hag three lady's solitaire rings, one Waltham gold | HORSE—Yor sale, good sound work; must ery | ons gts — nen “3 | TRAP—For sale, high-seated. cutunder, rub- a le al matte rs damages and pension | & Ark om 1 3 o. aw For. le; f hig anrte milk dail watch; call 2651 Washington av.. Room 1. (7) sell to settle estate. 820 N. 2ist_ st. one ot vines good home. 803 Dickson. ber-tired, very cheap, 1431 N. 14th. 1023 Chestnu’ _— atten 0; advice eee VIOLINIST Wea. he desires practice in ¥ an oat harness. 5227 3.3 oy nc wd ge Ag ew ar — yp ey HORSES—For sale, # tae 1 work, at @ bar-| WARE—For sale; good worker and sound, ot ae a i stylish, and ae Sye Fae ALL Tega Duainess damage cases, callee 003 Pint Dhecetehe on er ” - ons white, large; iarge ©-stone beautiful Fring,| gain; must sell. 1915 Diorgan. with fine brasi- mounted wa harnes new; $50 h ss TIOLIN PLAYERS Wid — - rok daily. ae ‘Berthold. calf in incest watch everything $110. bares nt tare | HORSE—For, sale, fine. big. or will exchange. | complete, $55, if sold at once. 4680 St. Louis. Ma sgt? sale ae: nd The dow tay torpews: advice. Ty 68, 110 Ne Tt (esi ide vega oune.’ teavie =a gt HE Rey > GoW—Bor sale; Ane. Durham, A gallons a | chance, “Calf at once. “Mrm franklin, 800A | - SMe McNair. ——__—_____ rae | MARE For sale, fine delivery. workoaingle | oosh br" ume. imi Wels, 146 aston, __ Large aren eo Chariot, ot, | fo'h serine, quartet’ finest ining going. A. ay; cheap. Newby. y ve st. (SE—-For . an . - — : egal matters: a 2 : ay ness; bargain. 821 all Prairie dosi VEHICLES—AIll kinds, secondhand, bought, . . : ya : —- he ene good; 5 gallons milk a day. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS HORS f—for sale. fine. bis work horse, &p- Th oo sale. black, k. Shetland pony, 40 sold and exchanged. Wenaud. 2102 Pine.ic) | ndvice a experienced enicege “wants position, or "place. te a, nee: be" eaadRables Bo central y, located Dis, —_ must injweFor sale. two fine family milk cows POPPER PEPE PPLE . ply 2840 Morgan. M. Roland. (4) inches high, rubber- tired runabout; call at | WAGON-—For sale; one-horse, open stake, in gen. 33825 Watson r Bell phone, Benton : reasonable. Monroe 1513K. (c) BOOKS ~ Por eale; complete set; on steam)! HORSES—For sale; good; wagon. 1041 N.| 1905 Park av. fine eee ee ae siddle st. DANCING orien : (2) Wellaton a Junction, fn * apivate Saale S A engineering. szaurel st. Sarah. > “ate sale, young, with harness and | WAGON-—For sale; suitable for painter or} “~~~ I motion picture plays: ; MARE—For sale, young vs Ww NEWSUM’S HALL; reception every Wednes-| anyone, anywhere. can do this w weet a atch. Ba-atary W—For saie. fresh. and calf: 5 galions rs - ek — > ; 0°04 - BhoUKS—Of all kinds bought an a SKh—F ° - cheap. 2628 Chero- at a bargain. 4719 San Fran- carpenter. 2%7 Warren. } a inds boug and sold. Cail|] HORSE—For sale; white; cheap runabout, & . ‘c) | WAGONS--For anle two light wagons and an ' CT Obs ventilation and electric nei plete instructions, 10c. G. Kellem, ssion 2%5ec. oe milk. Apply 3045 Bartold ay., Maplewoo. Be SS lo —For salc, brindle bull terrier; must FO ID. ase ng roles ip aaa, Seem Steve, = kee. : (c7) cee. 5 a harness 2412 Wise ‘onsin av 12_N. nd. (3) ney. ‘Unfurnished front, West End. Bite be | — sell. 1562 Wellston pi, Wellston | HORSE—For sale, good blind. Call Sun- ” ARE sale; big, sound; tor buggy or Ais 1 ie PRIVATE 1 h - diam ne: pri _- me eee ee oe LOPEDIA~-For sale; 10-volume “gn; day, 2828 Thomas. (a) a deliv * $35. 6500 Natural ridge | WAGON—For sale. Noh, front. ateip LM ry mF "eae daneinar bem WILLIAMS BROTHERS, acrobats, gang t tu ent ae ne congeak road; Cabany it bargain. Call 25 &. 23, NOt oldest school. 1901 Lafayette. (4) ebrations, picnics, etc. 2720 Park av., Bt. ~ BF. ‘End; state C-382, Post-Dispatch. JG—For sale, female Dane. 1101 Wash : t 8.50: scarcely opened: $12 eT sale; one, coal wagon and 3mi , RSE—For ; , 56—For gale; Fine, T gS Bee Phone Central | “epring wagon; cheap, 1909 Geyer_av, — | MARES For sais’ Tear large work 691 | WAGON—For sale, Weht spring, 67.” SUE | SST stare ACL, Teceptlon every Welaer [Louie me wparate; ae owa. * ane fi . Rae liber - ROOMS Wtd.—Two small unfurnished rooms; day; cross ventilation ang electric fans; AT , perty at after Sept. 7, the pest orches reasonable; state price. 6044 For erie: fine, fox terrier, and watch- ‘ , WNoOVe 27> ae ee - |HORSE—For sale; good driver; cheap. Grand d 2112 S. 2d. ENCYCLOPEDIA Wtd.—New; Interna Mc Nair. WAGON—For sale, top, and harness, cheap. admission 25c. 1412 N. Gran (3) uis. ntral 8879R. 3454 Lin- eee oe : {ehert. War sale, cocker spaniel pups, 8 tiqnal or Brittantca, late edition, and | 42d1 MARE—For sale, a nice young sorrel driving - a RorisstOn sve. ° ' reasonable; party who phoned _ Monda HORSE—For sale; fine, bay; 16 hands high; —Fo 4161 Leduc. —— ichts tomine, church trees ) - _ 5-—For eats: also doxs “and. pi Bo ar ge gg me in: prices net in fiction, eto. al HORSES For, save: sue? ast St Lovie. (i) SAREFor sale; sound ielg us Mi, aa WAGONS—For sale; $75 ave koran th Dr. J. M. Baker, a - sag mS aap Ons ce farm breeds; write or call; hip anywher ; arville, | —_ andy SS — a cine Sunday or Monday. 540 Wells. | _ spring stake wagon, good wholesale ic) | Formerly with Dr, Ch 17 now TOILE AR CLES, ETC. te y 308 12 N. 4th st., St. Lou! Bonshs—For sale, stake wagon, Shetland], °e4P; wr lston, Mo. wagon. 38105 S. Broadway. (cl) | located 2. 50g Carlet ag nag jo and 1 Olive. dai on hae onl venie WAGONS—For sale; open; 5; panel side! Phone Mazin ay Bo (c80) LADIES. write me about my ree delight- ful toilet preparations—name Columbine an4 See "y B52R. — MA RE—or sale; 4 ts old; sound, stylish, ones — Loge aoa cee wag eh G2 “Why be “ es a Post-Di Dispa' ~~ gar noine yr ‘ Phone Imar ; nds, new RIE f taken today. 4527 Evans; imar | list of inventions oh ong coe sale, heavy he weighing : ap; or trade. or auto. rug store, a ~ ng — i200 N. 8 726, Central 8493 7} | $30 BUYS fine rubber-tired ° con- 1 ALL kinds of sewing at home. 1210 Sprin«. grewr- Madrid. To. PE cca: a VINHA PIGS For sale, fine, healthy stook. ee ee = : . . ’ i colors; $2.60 8 pair. Dr. Rives, 654 N E. zg? CASPAR t CO. OGREE—For sale. good work, 1¢ hands, & | MA REF or sale; Pork years old: saad —Sitton, cont $305 14 MN 16th gt et Delmar 23404. ire x | E vo bs sue oh. FRIPRNATIONAL LIEB BLDG. ares sale, 4 good: 3 one i s—= | harness; good Os | Delmar 2076K 4432 fine secondhand brougham ca al- DRESSM: ee be a - hy ME Be cook ie oe ae those, who oo -~ wie “PIGS—For sale, doves, rabbits, NIG ND CHESTNUT STS. ORSES-——For sale, & soe ae oe new: 1 Berlin, in Al order, almost | —So78die: chane Lindell S800, Mise Davis. une =a Seeotied rate. John W. Ornelias, 1719 B. Patents sold. investments placed: no ex- livery, hauling; harness, wagon, 2 wr) Derby. DRESSMABING—Firs- -class; and Sane ng: eke com ae er rand iculars. ith | phone in zs, ma clusive contract asked: partial list of pat. | beds. 8435 Market. ©) | MARES—For sale, 8 mares and horses, for At OHN DECKER's STABLE, bathing suits, $1.50 and up. | Ww. C. “ st. movers, 16 and other. conveniences r sale thoroughbred Jersey |ents now on hand: investigate. HORSE—For sale, wa TF draft, driving and Goltvery: all faaraniesd : and Phastnut (oR) | Grand; phone Vitor 3006R., eCrae, South Kirkwood, Mo.. Machine for making rolled concrete piles; suitable for general hauling: * 940. 4546 | selling out. Acme Weiss Beer Stable, 1508 AM PATE NT DRESSMAKER—Lady wishes sewing to do will trade for good real estate San Francisco. S. 7th. Delivery wa for any purpose, pleasure| at home; baby outfits and chidren’s dresses; remo halt Bagg best Invention of “mode odern times; | 7ORSH—For sale, 5 years old, gombination, $is0 UD: % landaus. $100 un: $10 course, material furnished; post. hair in 10 mainapes; send oss ver somete an ter Bo18 Senitier “pl. yh 2098 anne eed FOR HIRE Wise av. ean rs las bone Soe ee came ‘00d: delivery or | © Berlin carr aes aise tip: 8 wawonetten. 410 coeeke: oni “Sorwenn’ reat " >. he. other heveeal tee: contains. 5 Valuable “infor. a i Bale; draft: 1700 pounds 7 work: $125. Mrs. Bryan, residence, 3052 ’ . 3 casket wagons, $75 up: | 1909 N. Grand, room 105. mation women, Clarke, Or sale, 8 small French poodles, | FOR HIRE—By responsible party. first-class See ik aie sound. Miller Manufacturing Cass. _ (62) cenryes. Sit. cail buggy. 8 two-passenger 61 Carlsbad ‘ay. ¥ he onl) 4820 vane. be aay, et ge Pace Be ep pet: | cn. A000. Alabama. ic: |MULES—Must be sold at once, team of -/cabs. $50 up: 6 station wagons. $50 up: 2 WEI eh a ss MAKE hair vanish grt. surfer a neié ge ge cumenaats bull pups. Call Seer coomiract. Box _N- 12} 2. ihe | HORSE—For sale: 7 years old; hands year-old, acon! eray and brown. team, $148: 6-passenger cabs. tar ane: 8 agent ge the 9 easy to, Fd Your . ry n, when ntl ; amt handmade bu .{no use, taken for de 6- rreys. up: 4 surre ’ it is so easy to rid yourself of same quickly, ee eat Ge pedtareed bull terriers, nee or month. 3601 Finney av. pet ea ae an BY and OTNeSE, fe etance for bargain. Residence 8831 De ee _ a uD: 4 spiders. up; LADIES Brainstem Oni certe and without the pain of ene =a 3 weeks old. 1 mate. 2616 Madison, THAM AND STAKE WAG ' a P Hv r; up; 3 phaetons. STABLISHED . “f AGON—For hire; 1|HORSE—For sa elivery horse and each; le harness Leading dre and tailors use our r. & gallant (Acchio sale, Scotch collies, regis- ares team and stake wagon. Call Central mare; will Seertfice quick sale. 2102| PARK Wagon =. Pa Fi og ‘fired; : r oat: carriage harness, 15 : tented system. gr Fy they have done, , y ere tered and pedigreed stock. 8443 5. Comp- | 264 (c) | Bine st. (0) Matte, and harness; n repainted and cope a. . Farge veg book ok with many new ideas, te k, chest, eg are. ; ES— 9 Wz a ® ‘aon rins - | instructions ng Designers’ uick been to pure Breach poodie at YQU used OTyier 100 ae am sis = iaalen) $20 Sup: buggies. ‘anes 1521 N. PARK WAGON—For sale: rubber-tired, ring “dpdcen course Monda and ON Friday evenings. Send fntoterable humiliation fre cher: a Mi hig mae, 8% years; 08! aiso turaish teaming outfits complete, ‘under Broad way. : onHOA. See: also horse and harness. Williams Carriage. Hearse one ington ay for booklet. 3&38 Olive. (cD) Just w CaoaKraets. (c8) HORSE—For sale: harness. . Wagon, sultat y sultable PARK WAGON—For sale, just, the wagon | St Louis agents Cunningham ca (e838) ESTABLISHED 1804. = litter of air- or . merys: ths Mg ate. Bead’ an j 3614 8. Spri c99) i ET: Pare venue it xhts "St. Louls County. new ~ egg also arness, ‘ MACHINERY K : TER S i tan. le; | CAR GES Wtd.— HO SE — For sale, one horse and one-horse | 4987 Arsena - PR EIS “p00: Broad: | cash for yo RUT ctrriages aud arneas mn, eth | coal, wagon. including ce route, “cheap. | pEDDLING WAGON Wid alee Bates at WANTED. LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE | Removes pup Bon 1000 Washington av. Hoksl— ver sale. big ‘Day draft horse, 6/ PE Fil—For ; ho ert 8900, 3902, 3908 Olive st st.. ane wes | ae oot king's CART Wid— For Bnetles we gid, top © wagon, one spring} _and wagon; all for §55. ' yrre: und 3: ptor 1588 deventer. The tatlon ost por rf netland pony. a Laclede. . c : : RSsm—Por sale; hands hie , Yt: anf “ —~ ~ peers, col che @n- ; also 2-horse wagon. SEDD! Fi Te . . a Sage ~~ 5 i te: 7 Write for terme, eave ie a -. . n r «* O SF wv td, — exc »é 7. a Py and wagon; ain. rasch, 28! ; P AR AN ;| HORS ; : an IDLING OUTFIT—For sale, best. in- 45J clud ev hing: $76: come, be eon- se coe etal pe ok Tome ere corer | Hiei eet sale, 2 vugey barngees renabout Sain i, SA | ee eels Ree it a's | eala""Sbbmsseaney‘ se" arin i . —— ere —

Page 38

GREATEST WANT weette IX THE WORLD. Pubiiahes more wants ate in iz - “MILLION i + exposure; gas, bath, complete; nousence,- 12224 oe = - gchea ROOMS— Neat £ hed ms, for 1 or 2 y on North Side. Box N-44. Post- Dis. heat, hot water, free phone; also nice EASTON, SI1ISA a: and 4 3088S ’ ing. v t hail room. for light housekeeping; ¢ 4 gentlemen > s floor front 8 li t sekeeping rpon it - ee ns 4 + ; HINGIOD Ni ; is ey . room with 2 good meals; private or rnished; modern conveniences; very} EUCLID, 783 N.—Furnished single room, lvate family: : a — amily’ warming distance Delmar or King's reason le rent, ENTBHR (1214 J ee modern: phone, aes teres: ‘ree car gents. oes Nelle 5 eas eet gay A" ggg gg tag ~ gl ae — girls: rivate family; two in family; all rooms; southern exposed: all convenience. Rowen i Vay; state terms, Box 0-272, Post-Dis. | © ‘ ‘AN TENTER ({ 4 Jones) — - = ; ; —_ : - conveniences r Sarah and Olive cars; VOM AND ROARD ea “Young couple Furnished ragrecscte ce ivegac Poa a itike mg ote 742—Single furnished rooms for ant wn ge gg A or ingens ~ 3 house- OLIVE, 3528—Elegant large 2d-floor room; | references eucheanaed: $5. Phone Lindell WASHINGTON, 671 G7il_-Four large :ooms, Se oe 105: with two smal! children, desire one large | COUDtry place; conveniences; . ; also for light housekeeping; Kooi. | go ia ee oor, side. with water;| hot bath; reasonable, 4304L. (3) just completed, one block from Shelmas oktaet cool; all cony oes or two sinall connecting rooms, with | COOK, 361s—Nicely rons so room, quiet "nel hborhood. LINDELL 3501 Two rooms. furnished, ? OLIVE, 4892—Furnished rooms; electric | KOOMS—Southern laay would like to get 6, car; open. (5) - . in refined private family; best refer-| southern exposure; private family; con- | EVANS, 3730 —Handsomely furnished room, | ~housekee i op hpg! light; hot water; free phone: emueneeteg or 8 refined gentlenien: rooms connecting. | WASHINGION, S010-—Nicely furnished house- | ~4.1 8S, 5072—Nice ao. oe, room for two" ences; West End preferred. Cabany 448J. venient to Page car. (1) one or two; $1.25 week: all conveniences. - pousekeoping: private family; $3.50 week. roon i airy and cool; Compton Heights ais- keep ing ty running ‘water in room; $2.50 tlemen; reasonable; ROOM Wtd.—by middle-aged gentleman of{ COOK, 4737—Two furnished rooms, house-| EVANS, 3929—Desirable flat, 5 rooms, bath, LINDELL. | 3: pg sy on a large, OLIVE 3532—Large second-floor ont — “ convenient to Compton, Fourth and / aiso ory large hall room. (7) CATES, W72—Nicel OV ogy pI Bannts: with iediy? in E emir keeping, a once: private family; screens, fixtures; open. TINDELI “3508 Desirable " : - room; H, windows; light housekeeping; $4 —— privite mod: +s conveniences: phone. WASHINGTON. 2644—Connecting rooms, for for couple of 2 ladies erman-American am owerq no ¢c ren t , y i al} » oo room; owner’s/ per ) rivileges and p ’ P ¥ Grove district. Ad. Box D-77, Post-Dis. | GoOK. 3730—Two beautiful ereideed “Ta | soem: baths onst Bunday oF evesinae: yale P78 Weews, See Se a OLIVE ie Newiy furnished front and back | Call Victor 21341. light housekeeping: also 24- -floor front, with | CATES. 9dls—Nice ‘ice home, eee ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—West End or floor front. connecting housekeeping rooms; | vate home: references. aoomge! (7) room; southern exposure; housekeeping; all | RUSSELL, 23044 —Nicely furnished room; all WASHINGTON 2648—Neatly furnished, cool South Side; by young couple; only private | connec ng rooins ; ———— : room, steam heat, Olive and Grand cars: OLIVE Pr tin housekee second floor, front, gas, (7) WASHINGTON, $8117—2d-floor front room; singie room: all southern exposure. AS ELEVENTH. 16 N.—New furnished rooms. hone. electric Mehta. (7) bs 3960A-—T Wo connec _ «e ee p- ST. ANGE, 1113—Second- a furnished lst floor. with kitchenette; others; sta- P g ng rooms; hot water continuously; Kas front room: also connecting front rooms; tionary washstan free phone, , laundry, re- ve with d 4 + Py rd. : B DE I MAR BL., 4427—2 $1 ud also for light houreke ening (7 I LI 8 4 T wat: . Post-Dispatch. — gas and bath: hot and cold water. FINNEY. 3610—Large front room: suita- joi j . t N? ‘ ; ; . ning rooms for light housekeeping; all ae ‘ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple with 2-]DELMAR BL.. 3974—Cool. light rooms for | ble for two men; separate beds: 2d floor. conveniences: reas. Central &397R. "exposure; adler pena ee. Ball ST. ANGE. 1301—Elegantly furnished froat WASHINGTON, Stas Bloranc large, coo year-old baby want room and board in gentlemen; every conv enlence: reasonable. | FINNEY, 83725—Two connecting front rooms LINDELI 3510—Large. clean furnished | phone. : . parlor and two small rooms; housekeepirg front parlor; also large room — kitchen, ates Sane, Destee res: a So DELMAR BL., 5239A—2 connecting rooms for housekeeping: gas range and all convs. housekeeping rooms gas range, refriger- OLIVE, 4043—Large southern-exposed room if_desired. a og - — 8, © Ices, ° furnished or unfurnished. "| FINNEY. 3714—Neatly furnished housskeep- ators: new management; bath. laundry. , ST. FERDINAND, 3950—Two front rooms, ————— :. oe a ent; _ lai } vith or without kitchen; phone Lindell ‘furnished. light housekeeping; all conven- | WEST ong PL.. 4053—Cool hal) room, (7-12, Post-Dispatch. 00 ra . rea parc DELMAR, 3891—Furnished new, with best: oo Be ms, hot bath, s. free phone: rea-|FTINDELL BL.. 3910—An excellent location | 5675 fences; $3 week. pr ae cheap. 8° : for phvsician: 2 large connecting rooms on rn ee 4219—(Third flat); exceptionally | -———— . family’ . : tart ‘ , ood rn conve » - ‘ l (7; }OLIVE, 4614—Two connecting front rooms, | _ 8° OE ag i oa 0g WEST BELLE Pia, 4312—Neatly fur- — oar. gesees by | Lafayette. ey Comer rooms; 24 fidor; free B so phone; conv: FINNEY, 3653—Neatly furnished front room, | —ousekeeping: 2d_and 34 floor front. ingl it ble; in quiet leht : furnished rooms; singie or en suite; reasonabdie, in quie ENT 3901— nished rooms for light housekeeping; .— Nicely home. ST. VINCENT 1—Neatly sarntenes . Loe all conventennen: ’ gentleman: with or all conveniences; a Tower Grove preferred. Box D-257.| DELMAR BL. &x8l Neat. cool r ; Ak _N yo ha 2 —- ooms; rea- . -|} LOCUST, 1505—Nicely Best Dispetcn, ‘Wtd.—In strict! ; sonable rates; conveniences; free phone. mS b tetas housekeeping if desired; $2 week up.(7) | ———— on ist floor. with gas stove: hot iin Mheelin. eunwte with 4 Bn. aa iy pre DELMAR BL., 6026A—Two furnished reoms, | FiNNEY, #081--Furnished rooms, southern | LOCUST. 3042—Newly furnished front rooms: | OLIVE, 4610—South room, furnished com- BARAH 617 N —3 nicely furnish ; a WEST BELLE PL., 4366—Nicely furnished irl: a EB 9 die nae ip Sea e for housekeeping ing; gas stove; all convs. and eastern exposures; Page, Grand and|_ housekeeping room: gas range. bath, phone. plete, for housekeeping; all modern con-| SARAH. 617 N.——3 nicely furnishes b! room; electric lights, phone, use of piano; es dl gag Mie ide Races eg ggg DELMAR Bi.., 4481—Nicely furnished second | Vandeventer car lines, LOCL ST ~3043—Newly furnished rooms yeniencts; well kept; reasonable. keeping rooms; all conv eniences; reasonable. reasonable. particulars. Box N-247, Post-Dispatch. story front room; free phone. ae FINNEY, 3701 Neatly furnished rooms, light | Southern exposure; electric light, phone. |OLIVE, 4622—Nicely furnished front and |SARAH. 516A N.—-Two connecting rooms: | WEST BELLE PL., 4319—Nicely furnished 2 2 : ip DELMAR BL. 3888—F ished , 3701—Neatly f , . -- south rooms, with or without housekeeping; Hght housekeeping: all conveniences: cheap. room, furnished | ight housekeeping; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By 2 young vate taunity> Gene "hws ety 7 NOURERECAT: OSES two connecting unfur-| LOCUST, 2214—Large furnished; first floor]jaunary. hath. steam heat. SARAH, 716 N.—Furnished front and sec- | conveniences: $2.50 eulntice. weat of p nion: 1 anntewed: can erate family: phone, Aa convs.( 3 aS Sonne TINE HOUSES front FOOM : all conveniences. OLIVE, 4056- 4055—Large second-floor front room, ond connecting housekeeping rooms; single SE EP ee Nicely Sapaeees be first-class: ee, ere rea: will | _ oom, well furnished; price very reaso nable; NN EY a oye np conmecting housekeep- | LOCUST, 2630—Nicely furnished room for! housekeeping facilities; also two connect- | room, $1.75. 2d-floor room; southern exposure; 1 2 pay $50 per ‘month; ive particulars and ad. | first-class accommodation y OS ca every convenience; gas range, sleeping or housekeeping: all conv. ing; southern exposure. _ SARAH. 619 N.—Nicely furnished house- gentlemen; private; 2 in family. Box 1 LOCUST, 3004—Two beautiful first-class |QOLIVE, 4804—Neatily furnished room, light keeping rooms, sink, free phone, 9; |wWresT BELLE PL.. 4429—Nice tt front roomso. dress, _ -27, Post-Digepatch, DELMAR BL., 6139A—Hall room, nicel —C = yg — , © ~y, IL ADAMS, 2314A—-Nicely furnished front room, | ¢xposure; other rooms. FRANKLIN, 3416—Two connecting rooms, | phone. edie each roon “|}SARAH, 711 N.—-Furnished | housekeeping , keeping: all conveniences. ‘ : also hall room for gentlemen; all convs. |DELMAR BL., 3962—Large. nicely furnished first floor. for light housekeeping. LOCUST, 2808—Newly A gpaee front ser OLIVE. $s Nias furnished souneatlng . rooms; conveniences: also unfurnished; call| WrsT BELLE PL.. 4028—2 neatly furnished a } 7 ALLEN. 264%A—-Neatly furnished front room.|. front room,’ single or en suite; owner’s| FRANKLIN, 3433—Large, cool, front room;} #50 housekeeping rooms; cooking gas; 91. housekeeping rooms, private family; own | Sunday or evening. housekeeping rooms; every convenience; | " or two ladies; with ‘be poll ras, for gentlemen; southern exposure; very | home. Lindell 4852. every convenience; free phone; also house- | 22-__ nome. SE ioe nen. Call Montage Cabeny | eee > beth, private; no children; homellk reasonable. DELMAR. 4149—Nice, cool furnished front | keeping; $2 up. 5 ig oe routhern exposure: oe tate | OLIVE. 3500-—Nicely furnished rooms with | ,ceems. for men. Call Monday. CabanyY | WEST BELLE PL.. 4419—Furnished 4721A—Two well sEN 3447—-N room; private family: meals btained | FRANKLIN, 2024A—Furnished rooms; al private bath; also suite of rooms or |: , rhe ARSENAL, 3447—Neatly furnished room. y oe conveniences: southern exposure: gentle- | Phone. $1.50, $2 u housekeeping: ‘southern exposure; all con-|SHENANDOAH. 3955A—Three la ‘ge rooms ' fined le: convenient: nts A 2 er gee with bath, furnished; apply at S008A Shen- | WEST BELLE PL.. 4268—Neatly furnish ARSENAL, 3612A—Front room for gen- pear by: ; vent ; bl tiem DELMAR BL.. ~” $833—New] furnished 2d-| Ment; couples: gas. bath. LOCUST, sNews furnished, cool front; ven ences: rea sone die. piteman: stationary ps: CORSE floor front rooms, housekeoping; gas range,| FRANKLIN. 2712—Furnished housekeeping rooms; continuous hot water; electric lex. OREGON. 1825—Two connecting rooms for/andoah ay , cool. southern exposed housekeeping rooms: | ARSENAL, 6734—2 or $ furnished southern exposure rooms, front, connecting; 2 beds, $3; | veranda: reasonable. 6) housekeeping: all conveniences. SHENANDOAH. 2021A—2 nicely furnished all conveniences: ieasons able. ; for one ‘two ‘lemen, hms ea Ado tyne By. cence Ra gt DELMAR BL 3726-Well furnished tront | Water in rooms: bath. LOCUST, 2819—Front arlor, gas stove. OREGON, 261:A—-Wanted, couple or 2 re- rooms for light housekeeping ; or conte. | WEST BELLE 3982—Nicely Ferniened every convenience; strictly private; rea- rooms; refined home; $2.50 to $3.50; house-] FRANKLIN, 3026—One, two or three unfur- housekeeping; also other rooms; southern fined ladies to share neat Rowe, __ Mrs, =. and b th: [ar son new. building, light - rooms, with - ‘without bath; all con SLMAR ee sonable: free phone, Benton 1163R. keeping if desired. nished rooms; every convenience; small pri- | Xposure; bath. @) | OREGON, 1707—Newly furnished room for | $4'%o “per Week; cool, place: Bellefontaine jen } AUHERT, 765—Nicely furnished front rooms, | DELMAR BL., 8810—Modern furnished front vate family. LOCUST, 3142—Newly furnished housekeep- light housekeeping; all conveniences; 4th car passes the door. . WEST BELLE PL., 4206—Two desirable zo. DELM R BL... Nicel housekeeping if desired. $2 and $3.50 week.| and other rooms: light housekeeping or |FRANKLIN, 303A—New. elerant furnished | , ns rooms: gas range. refrigerators, laun- | st. car. ais () | SPRING. 314 NB t 2d-floor front roo exposed connecting rooms: private family: 2 ood awl AUBERT. 1406—8 furnished housekeeping | oomers. rooms for light housekeeping: fas range, : ; PAGE BL., 5085—Large room, unfurnished; heat. electric light; private; two gentlemen: rooms: modern conveni F wrt a DELMAR. 4449—N tl f ished f electric lights, steam heat furnished; cel- LOCU ST, 9028—2 large front rooms; running use of laundry. $18 : , , ‘iranwe and phone. ae — on cL or ences. orest 40% . 2 : eatly furnis room for jtraliy located. water: single rooms: nicely furnished; | ——- . = reas _ - WEST BELLE P rnis ms; up; s_ bath, home cooking. terms low. PAGE BL,, 4159—Clean furnis rooms; |SPRING, 507 N.—Newly furnished rooms; : . DELMAR BL. 6169—Room and board: modern home; for gentlemen. electric light; all conveniences; Delmar | " : ne : vate family: eouthern exposure. 1 2259 ~ 2 >~ 7m A. two gentlemen or lady employed: «as, | ——————_W A aNae room Haodetk Hone, Hee ene cod; | bath: _reseonable. SAMBLE, 2011—Second-floor room and Elfch- | terms_low. em free phone ‘| DELMAR BL., 4348—WNicely furnished or un-| .€". complete; housekeeping; gas, cooking; | LOCUST, 3000— Housekeepin room, €83,.15AGE BL Bo66—Two connecting front] °2204R. . furnished room; 2d floor; singl n | Phone: private family. bath, screens, refrigerator, $3; also double ns, nicely furnished = | nveniences. Lindel L. DeLMAR BL., 5103—Connecting rooms; r: gle or e parlors. $5; respectable. rooms, nacely turnisnec. TAYLOR, 1711 N.—Furnished front room ; WEST BELLE PL., 4045—2 beautifully fur- vate family: every convenience; PAGE BL.. 5200—One room, neatly furnished; for qne or two gentlemen. nished rooms, front and connectin with 8. Forest 1041R. fu h and oo Ra fags = nll :dtchen priv: suite; free phone; ‘private family. GARFIELD. 4204—Furnished room; private Foca saree a amily. CUST, 3231—Large front room: 18 oor, . ed - all home ce convenienees; no other_roomers. > . fr s, b th an t, h TAYLOR, 1432 N.—Two unfurnished rooms, ne ga a d rnace hea DELMAR BL.. 3907 flege if desired. Monroe 1067R., DELMAR, 4602— Beautifuliy furf&tished — - , 1 GARRISON. 1343 N.—Two rooms and bath: southern exposure: bath room. $1.75: ro PAGE BL. 5947—Six-room” flat, ig eHn Yi Mh, O80: ~ a ELMAR 1 De Desirable rooms WEST SELL E PL., 4000—2 mannotenns Per. fur- | 1, ' ble board; AUBERT, 1415—Large front room: 8 wia- front room; comforts and conveniences room §1. of home; new furniture; reasonable. newly papered: $6. a —_—_ At ae Li seg neeeen! Sees Saeelly; vers DELMAR BL., 4036—Nicely furnished rec-}] GARRISON, 1003 N.—Rooms. housekeeping, ae a eee Sie ve ii ciene mee ans hall “ i ee See HENRIETTA, 2841-3 nicely furnished | MARYLAND, 4320—Newly Doe bay south- Park: Grand avenue; large, cool rooms; ing; beautiful grounds; quiet neighborhood; of 2 or 3 rooms, for housekeeping: conven- sore’: an also 1 large front room, fur- | DELMAR BL., 3873—Nicely furnished room; ing or sleeping: all con- use of Parlor, piano: jerces. ge. nishe , reasonable. ladies or gentlemen; all conveniences; tele- FE tha nouseReopene aaa Mae IR > gne n H couple: $3 per | first-class references. adults. table for two | WINDSOR PL.. 5847—Large furnished tront furnished rooms; electric | CABANNE, 5015—2 nicely furnished, south- | Phone: reasonable. HEBERT, 1123 Two nicely furnished rooms | week: Maryland car. Phone Lindell 4796Vy. | PINE, 3540—Furnished rooms for rooming eT Moreee private famtiy Grand 17913. | —Toeom; all conveniences: private family. 0d; Dum eros ae bulldings; 300 fest Fe ern-exposed rooms; strictly private; for gen-| DELMAR BL., 3911—Furnished single, aes light housekeeping; as and bath; | MARCUS. 1520—Two furnished rooms for} _ oF light housekeeping. --fentiemen, private tamy “~~. | SINDSOR Sk20A_-Two beautifully furnished | Pisht: cope aint on Es St. Louis: lemen, Forest 4613. double rooms, southern exposure; all’ eA, . ; light housekeeping: both phones. PINE, 2550—Nicely furnished, cool rooms for VISTA, yy Re fans oe ——, Rm rooms: complete for housekeeping: kitchen: lawn; coolest one Darvon, $30, upward; CABANNE, 5200—Completely furnished: | Veniences; summer rates. “i HICKORY, 1228—Furnished front room, $2.50| MARKET. 8307A—Three nice, large rooms, | Sleeping or housekeeping: all conventences. gotonadle: en — ” modern; range; private. ences reauired. ‘ gy front, housekeeping rooms; private DELMAR, BL. 4021—Nicely furnished week: also hal] room. $1.25: private “famiiy. large yard; rent only $10: open. | PINE. 2720—Two large connecting second- | Sa “vp : i Od fic WINDSOR PL., 3868—Two nice front rooms, TODAY'S DREARY ASS. modern home; Hodiamont car. d-f] 1 A keenl 2 unfur-| VON VERSEN, 5148—Lovely room, r ccommodations;: meal or two women; hot wa- rch light housekeeping; gas, light and fuel; screens; gas, bath room, hot water; all nicely furni ter in kit , reome: Sret-class & tions: yourse quiet joca- gas range refrigerator. optional. tion: convenient to on CALIFORNI room for men SALIFORNIA, 4027—Nicely furnished room, oor. f r. bath, * lostele light, furnace heat, both je obetiite glade Fn SO ro M ae - sEAS —Three large rooms, thi ree — ice and ann for light snd oe oa 1 ee ee eg and fuel gas. Ww WALTON, 1880—-Room, for Woman. wr lon s_convenient to 4 car liner. 3467A—-2 rooms. with bath: nee sauce: h cob; creamed ——: ie Rentlemen or light housekeeping. Sy a HICKORY. 1907—Fui — RRO —Furnished front room, for| D ae Beye Tae egy es 5 furnished outside 2d one tad with a alee uae hoeanlitces s ter and gas for light and cook é. __ floor; water, illuminat {gee or couple; or single room for house; modern apart: 7) MISSOURI, 28109—Two rooms, rear, $6 per} PLYMOUTH. 6150—Nicely furnished front WA N peed F ++ operas unfurnished rooms; | _light and heat. fins; ice cream with case. room: (1) | ..2l1 conveniences FOR COLORED _ einen tik tie oe ) 1 fg masekes un ment “bullding: $ $10 "Up mopth. Phone Forest fami! a ooms, single or ¢n| month private family — lt : Nice, large unfurnished room 83 en or couple. TT SRTRATI s—C PRAIRIE, 12 Furnished rooms; for light} WALTON, 911—Two furnished parlor floor) ~ “ ~ ~~ Cottage th “allo conv een ee (58x) DELMAR R. e se Blesantiy furnish : Soir unr Teeth Raraicied room: pri- en Ny Ri or — Se roo _ ‘headshewine. gas, bath; call Sunday or lences; naiao front hall room; all conven- a 1113—Two~wooms. Ist. floor: water _—_ — sialed: Parker eed. rolls, . CA aS6, lell—Vurcished “resus and bath to: light: ail conveniences: Olive, Totiamment ena gate re Soavenme: Sere: Be Oy | Mibeloean ee RE ge ar SSS aE fight housekeep- | WALTON. 19A-_Glean, well-furnished | CHANNING: 1 Sores an 1 bath. buttermilk served wi é =e 3004— — man; eS ; — op : . — Furnished rooms for housekeep- aa ae iss salen orest Sen “Fuar-| JEFFERSON, 2726 S.—Two rooms, light opporite Lafayette Park reasonable, (7)| ing, for lady ¢ employed. Tyler 2026L. __ es * an pe ond te genau, meee. apply 3413 Olive. (*) DULEAS. fe om , re nished single or connecting rooms; slectric ne at cane pleasant surroundings; no MISSISSIPPI 1018—Furnished second floor} ROOMS—2 furnished rooms; southern ex-/ Mont and —eomé | CHESTNUT, 2300—For colored; furnished or cooking. for couple me ma ASS, I871A—-Niceiy furnished front room | light; all conveniences; large lawn; pleasant | Children. rooms, $2 and $2.25; gentlemen or house-}|_vosure. Applv 4809 McKissock. WALTON, 1421—Pleasant, —_well-furnished | bnfurnished rooms. Bomont 2008. EADS. 3041-— — | for one or two gentlemen. (7) | surroundings. Lindell ‘5614. JEFFERSON, 516 S.—Two connecting rooms. keeping; quiet place. (2) | ROOM—Front; in Jewish family; phone Lin- am room; all conveniences: gentlemen or | [% SOZENS, 4528—Three large rooms, fly; Grand 1950. - CASS, 2905—Two rooms, rent $6; apply 1512 | DELMAR BL., 4052—Nicely furnished, clean for light housekeeping, and one sleeping} MiSSISSIPP1, 1207—Three connecting fur- dell 1666L. (1) Peet’ sae y , floor: rent reduced to $811. (Teh EADS. 5201 —Reom and N. Garrison. rooms; screens, ice water, hot bath, house | room. eet ae nished rooms for light housekeeping, with ,ROOMS— -Extra nice, large front; one or two WARREN 1814-1 nicely furnished room for | EASTON. 4837—2 rooms and jlarge yard. for esigence cove, «= CASS, 919-3 rooms, $10: 3 rooms, $7.50; | PeWly Painted; large porch; $2.50 up; ‘refined | JEFFERSON. 428A S.—One nicely fur- | bath: conveniences. gentlemen, reasonable. Inquire 3865 Wind- 1 or 2 men, or will rent to young couple; | —colored: cheap, (°) | ——— fami ny) room, $6.50: 2 rooms, $4.50. ‘Inquire home; milliners an merchants welcome. nished front room for one or two gentle- | \ISSISSIPPI, 1434—Nicely furnished rooms, | sor_oil. reasonable. . loo REKA PL... 10254363 Fairfax. 2 rooms 261 —Room and —are = us 923 Free Bell rhone Lindell 261. men: gas. hot and cold bath: all conven- also light housekeeping on all con- ROOMS Nice. cool. ight, veny gee ell ee meme Wasi os a ROT ee £2: sinele rooms. $1.5 ‘Te otal: ara Bi ZU, CAS =; AN, 4112—Nicely 34. DICKSON. 2950—2 connecting rooms; com- | lences | | veniences: facing park: reasonable. convenient to four car lines, private fam-/| » _ 2123—3 ae 7 4 EWING, 520 s— 520 3.—N ma ve 4 ‘ST icely furnished 2d-flour| ~“Oiete housekeeping: running water, gas.} KENNERLY,. 4102—Furnished or eal hema MISSISSIPPI, lisc—- rst-class, furnished | ilv: Lindell 4875: reasonable. — 7 (5) ER ARC IEC aa «KU Nz eet ete room, $2 per x y furnished areet Ast 2425 — te boar 4 goss | hing keeping and sleeping rooms. all convs. _ in quiet family; ali conventen - nished, conveniences; pr WASHINGTON. 2903—Nicely furnished ) : ar ; 7 i—Neatly Ae A 166A—Front room. f¢ 3 - | DILLON, 1025—Have homelike, nice, com- INNE L., 1817—Furnished rooms, ist | _ modern. tl able: also cies By orivate large: balcony! tt vader ok every se m cool; wy eda . MORGAN, S214—Nicely Fae oe ~ rooms for | gentlemen, Phone Victor 2334.8 tees rooms, $2 per week and up: so. ex.; bath. oor: mod board; two young men: vr. r P . -* nd . emen; reasen 7—_ ge ctive grounds, with housekeeping: cool. t per —veek. | ROOM—For gentieman: Phoné ) WASHINGTON BL.. 3958—Elegant rooms, in | Fate lls ae FRANKLIN. Re large rooms, first . family. shade trees: $1.50 up KENSINGTON, 5081A—Large. well- surnisned fined home. roo! 06 -. stern ine housekeep- a astrictlv private, re CHAMBERS. 1227— h HIvVIgion room: all conveniences: Bell phon MORGAN. 3128A rivate residence. ’ CHAMBERS. 1221 —Furnished — sabe heen erefition. —wo Park: i. poe in KENSINGTON. Si98A—-Nice room, for 2 ing rooms; also sleeping room; all conys. at furnished, modern conven- WASHINGTON 3312—Rooms and front sea! and second floor, $2.50; also sing!e rooms, | gentlemen; modern; Hodiamont and Olive | MORGAN. 3202—Large trent room. for 1 or jences: vrices reasonable. Kinloch phone for light housekeeping: free vhone. | $1. 50. (T*) LAWTON, 2913—Neatiy furnimed d_rooms. oma.) 2 near ail car lines. WASHINGTON, 2044—Second floor front. gas atiy | CHANNING, 27 &.—s rooms; bath, gas. Ap- | DIVISION, 2018—Two rooms and Kitchen: entlemen: R418 ’ , £_ Delmar 3498X. ERIS ates 18 Olive mas range. water in kitchen: 82.50 per KENSINGTON PL., 5172A—-Large front MORGAN, ag tye am, er ROOMS—Large, cool: private West End range. ice box, phone: also hall room. LAWTON. neta aCe ished fro it room; free fam- nished | for residence: modern conveniences; reason: WASHINGTON, 2637—Furnished front room; a. ot oes kitchen; aundry: week Pees Dates private family: Beil .NNING. ~ B10. 'N-—Two connecting rooms, | week: 3 room for one oe gentlemen; % " ; DOLMA 1025A-——-Nicely furnished 2d-story| tiv adults: Forest water: $3. aie ane tlemen. Forest 4063. ) also parlor, bedroom: suitable for ladies Fd 3005—-Two connecting southern | 2v'e: gentiem employed: single room | LAWTON. 3021— Neatly turnisl -—-Furnished rooms; allj| front room for one or two gentlemen, with | inNG's 1 HIGH WAY. 1236 N.—2d and 84| MORGAN, Tw = = . wah well-furnished connect- $5 and $4.50 weekly front housekeeping rooms; ist floor; brand- | ROOMS > _msge us: ~) “her pyapeacan -ANHINGTON, $847—Nicely furnished rooma |, .¢8y = 4. cold bi th t floor front: room — oe senvenienese, Te or_without conveniences: every convenience. floor room, &! i d-story rooms | ANNING. 1151 N.—Corner Cook; two con- N. 1224—T oe HIGHWAY. 93¢A—Nice, bright | Pew: fas. bath: 83. nS on Ve roe 141 for housekeep! e mecting. Serasenes rooms; porches, gas heatiacemane al someones. rooGentral DNC hed veoun: 80. ex.; phone: Hox ow "MORGAN, 3035-—Clean, —. “can tleep- enoly, Sand_Vernon. Monroe. for centieman: | ine gas: free phone. wy BCR ph ET, 3315--Three rooms; reasonable: 9541%. eo ee eee four adults; Grand, 4th | WASHINGTON BL., 3866—Desirable fur- tes = ngle ae 4 ORGAN. Large si a bath ® NNIN ~—Lar gg peng ——- mont car. private family: : ay XG feraiehes: unfurnishea 3 pine EADS, Fg | gm Sot ae rent + fn RING'S gp bake ¢-£ Pane a at cone fur- ETT CSI 4449—Nicely furnished front room: | 220 Perk cars: phone Grand 2444. no tished, rooms. every convenience; single as, ba use bo ones; ren h ou e m; nveniences. | © aA } ing: chea : : : nis southern exposure; all conveniences: for ROOM—Lovely, lar front sleeping Pp ASHINGTON BL, Nicely igre pri ting rooms; conveniences: quiet place MASTON 4410A—La ; Fo Windsor pl RTERORE 2019—Neatly furnished front , eee Sree rest two: reasonable. __ | to right party; location n place 1 ae for 1. or ¢ pontionen BARTON, m3 x poumskkee ing: 82. ‘50. week, KING'S HIGHWAY, 1074 Neatly fur | MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished front | Telephone Lindell 6041. 1 eens at conventeness: housekeeping priv! {EST ~jis7%4—Two nicely furnish TON. 4552-—Rooms, two es or cou- room, second-story front. with all} and back rooms; gents or housekeep- = lass rooms for two gen-| @AaHIN a = y ane use of kitchen; home of widow. a naes. in private family; with or with- |} ing: $1.25 week up. _ nee Kees conventanee. Phone Sidney Moet = connecting rooms; private toilet; complete ; er ets ASTON, theast; all conve . rnished room; but | a Del aie ST ie istely Fak. MORGAN, $027—-Housekeeping “ge Sreat RTH 1. pee two baths: te te! . 1750—Newly furnished room ot southeas = all conveniences. vely cool completely connecting rooms; gas range; single, $3 Furnished for light housekeeping; N ae as. sone le. ASTON, oom for light housekeep- ished housekeeping ams h bath, gas. /en suite. $4.50. ROOMS—1 ool, ao rooms, modern conven- se housekeeping. “sleeping: single. men oem. NE. 2648—Three bri 0—Two front a center ing: salut ay 83 week. ran ronne — awn, phone, splendid MORGAN. 38424—2d-floor front, connecting] jences. Phone Cabany 4749. ing: free phone: re ‘ r cooking. i modern conv 1 . rooms, Gaxbtohed: bath, free phone: house- | EASTON, 2043—Furnished rooms, light | 2& 7 housekeeping uy ot Bmw range; all con- | RoomMs—Some FOOmne; eevee: light house-| WASHINGTON BL., azo Nicely n housekeeping: also sleeping rooma, gas LACLEDE, geeecd room for light house- | veniences; very desire ———- | keeping allowed; Hodiamont car; single and double rooms, free phone; Lin- | Pine g126—Neatly furnished i2~-La rooms, | and bath. keeping: 2 MORGAN. 3126—Furn!shed or unfurnished | Cabanne district: MR. 34551; reasonable. | 461) 71 nished rooms: good bath: ACLE Front rooms, gents or| second-floor room. with all conveniences: | RoomMs—Three neatly furnished housekeep-| WASHINGTON, 373 cely furnished li tron tely ‘gurnished: $2.28: connectinx and EASTON, 4753—-Neatly furnished room, no LEDE, 8520-22— hourekeeping path, eng. #2 upi_conv, also 2 unfurnished rooms: bath. gas; all con- bath and all conveniences; $20 ; [ii —-Serelshed geet tae ing roome rooms, al modern conveniences; gentlemen fe! = other roomers; use of phone} reasonable. egant furnished room, suit- __ (2) | LACLE veniences__ a month Forest 3114. preferred. : MORRISON, 1102A—Connecting front house-| ROOMS One or two connecting rooms, in WASHINGTON. 8411--Laree. clean rooms. | for respectable colored people: telephone a _ aa EASTON. a4p—T nicely furnished connect- ntlemen. S411 ft urnished ing rooms; housekeeping or sleepi TACLEDE, 4315—Neatly perasened front __keeping rooms; «as: all conveniences. owner’s West End home; first-class electric lights: " ces: extra | «as, hot water, . sereens, . In pri-j all Secwatinanen. “— - MORRISON. Lata —-Room RS two. $1.25 | commodations: both pene. Del . t room ; on conven! . children. ; EASTON, a00—T lean, cool, unfurnished | LACLEDE, $084A--One al) and iw single room ; ROOMS—Nice, cool, light. urnished; conv WASHINGTON. oe ROOMS—Neatly furalehed and sth, . uire rooms; ajl modern conveniences; newly fur- EOSHO, 2840-—Large, cool, a rnished jent to 4 car lines; + brnvete family; reason- south front oe ig an mo ing rooms, to let. Lindell en only, | ab Lindell “family. | Wianey. water, bath, gas; inquire br. Morg- i Romig” ~~ _ : | ae OR | g-~3 furnished front] . r jeer, cl j

Page 39

ie ladies emploved, , we. U . a *- eS ae ‘eables ar te a poe Ring ?’L., $311A—Boarders wanted, wi ” to. for working girl; near Fairground rE —N y i with Bo f Sox. ‘or eee to couple or tlemen; double rooms: respectabl ; ivate familys c cheap for imm rental; “5S 5882— Ste ~furnished front and sin- gle rooms; Bg meals; every conven- ‘ aittapenished front . for two gentlemen; with or with: beautiful. i" second Hoce veom: optional; "Bell mn f sventences with or without board; all rooms, with or without board, in private pe tage ot soeee.. ag for ° men; splendi ®; reason- ey 4163—N! g~. ern exposed, large home le nt an ivate tami : “a aoa Phone Lindell Aree HBO peagently in exclusive vate ne ° l ent Se ange table the uta nitorde. _—,* : $12.50; ; (c) aint 4630 Wanted. 7 child. er boy i AR 2604—One nicely furnished room, eg board, for couple employed; reason- LA lean rooms, newly Tur- nena: direct lines; near park: good coo kK LAND, oom in home of mother and son: oe eae exposure: conveniences: rd ptional. PTE AND Bye ten og -story front for ee good one weekly; ERV sig—Dealvabie 2d-story rooms; southe sa eaanemines with board; gentleman Pn cage Ka nod Park; singis i—Opposite conv t 7 car ats pe Bre ait ee I, and veniences; caneaite ‘Lafayette Park; 1419—Newly furnished rooms board, both phones; opposite Lafayette .RD @ fitth Rood Catholle famiiy: a good Call Mrs. O. 4453 ARD—Good meals and cool eae ioe : a u her board ide: P able. Phone G R. ae vate: wo Racer inn a wishing first- i A Be Perty accommodations for the winter, nee * ee family, with board, } rooms. c light, located; must ale wae a iy ox ¥-211, P.-D mr ge room, for two gentlemen; well heated for inter: contin- uous hot water: . lm family of reasonable. Forest 813 ROOM AND BOARD—Lady with West En flat would room and board 2 gentlemen or young la “y 4 coved, for nter; Hodia- mont cars; strictly modern Ol Box 'Y-149.»Post-Disp tech. ROOMS AND BOARD— eB large, beau- t rooms, for gentlemen; willing to pay first-class meals tifully Fartehed 24-floo and home conveniences. orest O9883R, or Box N- A Oo t room, with r two omg southern e 6 lawn; nHUOM Al? board, y sure, electrio | venient to car Vv ae | ; OOM AND BOARD—Very desirabie front with bath; all conveniences, for one . two gentiemen: oard 1; must see ca ieeee West ; Phone Lindell eo a @ boardin g house, dence, 2 vileges, 8, comforts and how ~ emen; ~ soni everything caelhe went ; HOT 4187 ow be first-cl furnish con- i cool } Lindel! gee with e nel ais A large connecting, exposure; family of adults; no Se eT maT SHENANDOAH, 8908—Front al Le room for two; ; hot water;’ hall room. Grand 24—Large 2d- -aaney front or two; private family, -room flat. ‘n rears $6.50. 50; t 5.50: water Cc i TAYLOR, 716A N.—Rooms om —— for entlemen or couples; conveniences; heer « me ‘amily. NON, 5205—Two nice, large rooms, with board, for le em pioee a aes Room, without op ozeallont accorimodations refined FE mg ne, reaso nyc ma, Large, eae crnished front excellent bogrd, 4 (2) oom, southern exposure, ell shome comforts. Caban 894M. VISTA, 8486A—Neatly furnished r ery convenience; for pratenes: reasonable; Gran 681, 5 — gouthern-ex- posed froat and connecting rooms, with ward: all goaveniences. front exposure; hot- ,,Hodlamont, Oliv Single southe e da pone private family: "board front eptional “Seah s ‘ASHINGTON — =e cool rooms, with board; reasonable. ASHINGTON BL., 8911—Front and back room. with board: per week: hot bath. WASHINGTON BL... 8829—Newly furnished rooms and board for gentlemen; all conv, WASHIN ON BL., . 4960—Exceptionaliy PR room with board: single or double; site Washington Hotel: Zesronanin WABHINGTON. 651— cool, front rooms, with or without para: first-class table board: $3 me a Ww ASHINGTON 4604— Beautiful with private bath? “excellent tabi le; able rates WASHINGTON BL., 4801—Furnished rooms, southern exrosure: also other rooms; with family board optional 7) WASHINGTON BL... 8832—Elegantly fur- nished rooms: first-class board: electric lirhts. Bell phone: modern conveniencas. 2 WASHINGTON BL., 4269—Lar @ room on 2d floor, suitable for two parties; employed (i €v- suite, reason- (7) electric: Larne front second-floor . «064— : : nvenience: of board GAN, 9 gg or sowie ; with oard, Lindell 461. Lindel WGRGAN 4 a rr with - board or with- GORGAN, S518—Nice south recom, good ee: aan hot- bath; private family; §5 per ca OK 4250—Large 2d-floor room, witn ‘all conveniences; gentlemen only; board; Eoroun asst 4587—Larkce miasio furniture: . cool. 24 floor room; hone: home-like AN, 4157—Large well- oo front room, southern exposure; excellent board; us comforts. mfortable rooms and good board: homelike carteundinas: rates ror ingle, furnished room; ail “conven! eniences; private ome ‘cooking; 411 Nicely urnished fooms, board, couple or gentlemen; all = ean rooms and board: ee ve ee ’ sOoms: home king, —Nicely furnished rooms; nees;: first-class board. (7) —~“Gé4i A Room in private family; ey, meals if desired; gentlemen “private adult Romito a e ; no 007. Sei Mi. third-floor room; excellent meéals; hg two $4.50 week, Front room, southern exposure nt ow fami) bie e. will serve breakfast. L., 4670— rooms an $4 a week; hed 1 conveniences. Forest board for 2 gen- ge no children: all m with or without . board; ts employed; pri- : tlemen: private referred. A SHINGTON 4408—Nice furnished double and single room; ened table board, WASHINGTON BL., 4083—Second-story aa room, with board; gentlemen preferred; pri- vate famil references exchan ed, WASHINGTON BL., 4049—-Second-story front room; runnin water: connecting rooma,; for couple; excellent table. WASHINGTON BL., 4028—Second- floor, southern-exposed room: all modern con- veniences; good table; AS TR ng WASHINGTON BL., 4114—Large, beautifully | furnished front room; lawn, screened porch, | board: vrivate - family. WASHINGTON ae SS ee large southern front rooms, with board; modern; reasonable. furnished Ww ASHINGTON. 2488—Nicely board: congenial surround- ings; oo AF peivate place. WASHINGTON, 2651—Front rooms — or — -board; good table board; = WASHINGTON BL, 4201i—Weil-turnished room; excellent table: running water; hot and cold showers: reasonable WASHINGTON BL... 50L6—Very desirabie -floor room; also single room; best of home cooking. WASHINGTON BL., 8719—Large front room, southern exposure; electric lights; excellent table: Lindell 8928L age ay 2 3049——Cool front rooms, sin- or ouble southern me ag with beara: bath, Tm hone: private: good . homelike cook eet oa aoe Roe oom and board; a large, cool front room; also other rooms; excellent table; home cooking; also meals by day or w ; modern conveniences; rates reasonable. (T) WATERMAN, one or two gentlemen; breakfast. WAVERLY PL. 1748—Just south of Lafay- ette Park; one beautifully furnished large 2d-floor roomn; south windows, electric Her PL... 7376—¥Furnish4 ms; so. ex.; $2 and up; board op- ‘suena: ction T BELLE PIL, 4175—Beautiful second- story south front for two homie cooking; $40; other rooms, double. WESTMINSTER PL., 4255—Nicely furnished rooms with board; all convenicnces. WESTMINSTER PL., 6149—Attractive 2d- floor front room; southern exposure; mod- ern refined e. WESTMINSTER PL., 425: 4253—Southern rooms, also single rooms; first-class accommoda- atontlont table. 5254A—Furnished rooms for with or without board; single or Sieev tare, "a2" enor board: puiteble. tor *withou suitable for ° men; an from Forest Park. ingle or double rooms, th or without | board, electric nfy, reas show- : free oat tlemen on — of 2 room vate bath: first- Clann beard: car lines; surround- Phone Cabany 2908, or ets: nla: wi i Snes: GiOG_ sreste Gaban erivete e Com ; pri- : feline 6 couple. .WINDSOR PL., SORES WESTMINSTE ice, clean home cookin WESTMINSTER eautiful 2d- connecting rooms: all conveniences: ble. WESTMINSTER 6. * St Saeteey rivi- lezes of home: excetient table: Lindell 4383 ESTMINSTER eae $818—Rooms, $2 uP: housekeeping rooms. WESTMINSTER PL.. 8818—Rooms. $2 up: ood board and cars: also housekeep pi rooms. WESTMINSTER Sue ee Nicely furnished oor; southern ex-~- reasonable. PL.. 396 rooms; good ldcation: air conveniences: ; line. (1) ts 90 story front, southern-exposed south - ern-exposed room ‘all conveniences: convenient to zg ard and cars: also (7) convenient to g¢ dou! At room shes oe ‘~ yg. sanetinn hoard: free hon 4 = (7) WESTMINSTER , “$820 El egantly tur- nis rooms, southe good t ble: all convenienc oo ees WESTMINSTER a 4086—Cool, modern, double and sing! ; furnished: superior table. seondirar og Foon TINE Bi... a art second- room. rn e008] Bell phone. rates Fensonabie: "Lindel re ig or PL., 2821—Nicely furnished Poame and board for two gentlemen. YINDSOR, 3814—First-class room and board: in private family 0 light we (7) oom for on tleman, with board, tn private family: erall conveniences, WINDSOR PL.. 8719%—One or two secure comfortable rooms, adult phone; convenient to 4 car lines. SUMMER RESORTS — OPO - rties can family; bers; to of ae oi OE re 2 ae FOR ae A AED PEE IE LOLOL, . COLORED PEO! 7 ata des ta att, Kimmswick. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED COUNTRY BOARD Wtd.—On Cu Ri er or St. Francis. H. Angermuelier. 15164 er. SUBUI RBAN _ BOARD SUBURBAN BOARD—Pleasant front home cooking; large grounds; best "part near a and trolley; ll phone. Webster 208M. ROOMMATES WANTED ° ae ROOMMATE wa. ‘$2 diene room for en ! © men. 8411 Washington. Bomont pt a. ROOMMATE Wtd.—By genteman. Washington; call and see J. M. co 8 See ROOMMATE Wtd.—Nice young man; large, clean room; good meals; separate beds: 3 week. i8S12A 5S. Comopton, Houses, Fiats, etc. FURNISHED FLATS, APTMENTS LLDPE FFF IFYPVYVYAIAAAA CASS, 2812—-Three-room furnished flat or part, for housekeeping; bath, gas, screens; no other roomers; private. CATES, 5191A—Five-room furnished apart- ment, for housekeeping, _ DELMAK BL, 6577—Three to five room medern furnished and unfurnished apart- age cool in summer, warm in winter; $30; hone Forest 7758. iS3 rin 2020A—Furnished. 4 rooms and path, _ $23; 6 months or 1 year, EASTON, 4219A—8-room flat, completely furnished for ReuaSh Sewing: rent $4.50 (7) 44453 ex, bv w FLAD, 4140—6 furnished rooms; modern con- veni ; near Park; rent reasonable to nicely Central __Frooms; 727L. Tyler 3217. ze | oir PARK BL., 4306—Two or 38 fur- nished rooms, with large dining room: sie heat; to congenial couples; reason- R&R FURNISHED FLAT—Five rooms, completely urnished; call at ad Page, 6229A Page. bp 25 5, (c2) ‘CURNISHED a rooms; electric light, water; wee clean; f fee | oca- tion. Monr 1806 FURNISHED FLAT—Well- furnished, mod- ern, steam heated. 6 rooms or less; school district. Forest 267¥ "of our fart APARTMENT—Will dispose our furniture and lease on modern 6- est End apartment; has two porchas; will will board, out price of furniture. Phong Cab- an FURY SHED FLATS—2 to 4 well furnished connecting rooms, in home of small family; hot water heat, light, penn very désireable and reas ble; 50xx w ‘Box C-145, Post- & GOODFELLOW, 1401 — Small room, for trained nurse; both phones; careful atten- tion given all calls. (c7) HAMILTON, ¥44—$ att flat for 8 weeks; ly cool; 24-foot porch, Dr. Breed. KENSINGTON, 5074—4 rooms, nicely fur- nished; electric pees, hot-water heat. Phone Delmar 38453X (c LAUREL, 1460—4-room turnished flat; every- thing complete; large yard and _porches. cK.AIN, 9326 (Richmond Heights)—2 large, cheerful, furnished housekeeping rooms: modern; refined. Marshall $13L. c McPHERSON, 4158—Young couple will share m up-tu-date flat; electric lights, phone and large south bedroom; must see to appreciate, MISSISSIPPI, 1725—Three nicel Ly ished rooms, near Lafayette Park. Vietows ork front Tight | © - $4.50 25 will rent my 6-room ly wonderfu- NEWSTEAD. 3i82 tM “N.— Two housekeeping rooms; all convs. OLIVE, 8715—Three-room furnished flats: every convenience; $20 and $25. (2) PAGE BL., 8617—Furnished flat, 8 rooms 2d floor; newly decorated; veranda; $4 EG PINE, 29388A—LElegantiy furnished flat: 4 rooms and alcove: hot bath: all conven- lences: $28. ROOM AND BOARD widow has furniture fer 5 or to couple for board; will furnish location. Box D- 269, Post- Dispatch. ST. VINCENT, 8128—Three rooms, hall, bath, gas range; furnished fo: light housekeep- ing. SUBURBAN, 6128—3 nicely furnished rooms, $4 week. THERESA, 517 N.—Nicely furnished Ist- loor 3-room flat: refrigerator, gas, bath; reasonable. THEODOSIA, with refined daughter. THEODOSIA 5875—Nicely furnished; ' 3 rooms, bat alcove; modern conveniences; complete housekee ing: reasonable. VERNON, BOOTA—Will share part of flat to refined couple; convenient. orest 5472. VERNON. 5007—Five rooms. bath: finely fur- nished;: everything complete; piano; wag decorated: first-class. (c VERNON, 5574A—Fiv+« rooms, hot and coll hath, eee Sd 86. eg Page or Ho- diamont cars or phone Forest 5186. (c¥9) apart- 4 7) Wtd.—Respectable room flat in any $242—Will share 5-room fiat couple: only mether and 6036—Furnished WASHINGTON BL., first ment, 5 rooms; strictly modern; east. WEST nished flat, FLATS WANTED LOLA L OL PGPGLFOFF I OMEOOFOOOOOIOOOFOOYO" nb pg Wwtd. a -room: convenient to East- Wes P.-D. On car; End. Box —¥-108. APARTMENT Wid 5 ro by 3 adults; Post: -Dispatch, not over $40. Box C-202, APARTMENT Wtd.-—To lease; 4 rooms, in West End; give full details ‘in reply. Box N-30, Post-Dispatch. APARTMENT Wtd.—4 rooms; young couple; south or west; lease or rent; will pay about $30, Phone Mr. Levy. Lindell 1494. (c7) FLAT Wtd.—Youn couple: 3-room fiat, no children; modern; furnace; Forest 828L. 5214A Theodosia. FLAT Wtd.—By young couple: 4 rooms and bath; near Compton and Meramec; state terms. J. M.. 4100A 8S. Broadway. FLAT Wtd.—Five or 6 rooms, west of Union av. all Forest 5362. (c) FLAT Wtd.*-2d-story, heat furnished; 4 or 5 rooms. Box C-65, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms and bath; South Side; od tenant. Nebal, 2143 Oregon. FLAT Wtd.—s-room, on South Side; first block of Grand to 3514A Wyominzyz st. FLAT Wtd.—Five rooms, first floor, modern, west of Union, — of Delmar; moder- ate; phone Cabany 4311 FLAT Wtd.—Party of “aduite wish 5 or 6 room heated flat; reasonable. Box C-234, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—6-room, modern, lower; South Side preferred; occupancy desired by Sept. 16. Box O-112, Post-Dispatch. Po FLAT Wtd.—Five-room lower flat; smail family adults; prefer direct from’ owner. 1359 Union. — Wtd.—Five rooms, first floor: must modern, with b gores _routhwest side; e4 price. Box FLAT Wtd.—To rent, 4 or 5 rooms, modern west of Belt and south of Page; give full details in reply. Box N-42, P.-D. FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms and bath, not over $20; couple; furnace, shades and fixtures must be furnished; call Monday. 4528 Cot- 440i1—Three-room fur (eS3) BELLE PL., light and clean down stairs, 6 or 7 rooms each; or 2 small adjoining houses; hot water heat preferred; permanent tenants; give full particulars. Box C.-2, Post-Dispa atch. ap td.—Nice 5-room flat, second floor, electric light, gas and steam heat: or would buy on rental basis; western ioca- tion and near car lines preferred. Box O- 194, Post-Dispatch. (c) FLAT Wtd.—Steam-heated, of 5 or 6 rooms, in first-class condition, with gas and elec- tricity; must be in selgtbornond and evontont to cars; ve full description, 1lo- cation and price; permanent tenant. Box C-218. Post-Dis atch. FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment, 5 rooms, heav furnished, modern, good location, Sept. 10° minutes" ride downtown: rust be one — or more off line; three in family. . B. Stocking, 1005 Pine. (c7) FURN ISHED FLATS WANTED APARTMENT “Wwrd. —By Sept. 1, 4 or 5 room nicely furnished modern apartment; close to good car li 8164M. AT Wtd.—Immediatety : ® state lowest rental. Box —By 8 adults: 5 td. reason ent rma i - wen Box 0. 142. Post- “Dispatch, ment if suit en FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd. —Five rooms: West End. near Olive car: about Sey i; _2du its. Rox Y-21, Post- Dispatch. 1; couple, in N Bnd. ~Aderee 2A 3522 Sullivam isH F uple without Shildren desire small furnish apartment or ane ., Bonseneeps roomns, near Hodia- line; scencese. Box C- af family of three pen ds ref rences rsd : Eabanne | Getriet : x- upon BT ase those who are pf painstak- jms and energetic to be your employes tage. FLAT Wtd.—For 2 families, single, up and ‘oe to og ELDRE ored: Owne MINERVA— PAPIN" Den RARAMR 218 newly decora RAN & RANE 1098 peeing st. (*) | m sdern cottage: faa PE oy aa pr Pataca Three rooms 2a © pen SS en: newly papered and CHAS. F. VOGEL R. B. CO., ’ —-room house, &. WN. 3. at 6-room saneet Gt es thro noe | ‘ag or col- open; egant 4-room flat, ecorated; ba ete. ; ; celored; new- (*) to colored; red; 4-room: front yard: stable. upstairs. floor. rooms, toilet: painted; x shape. 621 Chestnut. _{c*) EUGENE J. i6—s rooms, ALTHEIM igi $20 Chestnut, (* WALNUT. 2611—Nice 4-room fiat, sin Union |} bath; Station; laundry; open; rent FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT DELMAR BL., ee eee furnished 10- room d to res janitor service; ten E & BR | 561TA "Theodosia, - ROSEDALE, 543—Five rooms, heat and jan- itor service: rent OTTO TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (¢87) Page al and King’s ROSSI APARTMENTS. high apartments, $27.50 few 4-r building: built in able terms. SAN CARLOS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS mig ar are bl. and Newstead av.: apartments left in this’ . fan etc.:; very Hee ja J. I, EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut et. only a elegant reason- way; 5 and 6 room 4 mcluding yA and janitor service. CO., 1011 Market st NION—? rner Vernon (Vernon Apartments): ‘will "have two very handsome 6-room_ apartments for rent in a few days; will offer and mons SarReere inducements to small families; ERD. A. BENEKE. 238 ‘Wainwright Bldg. WASHINGTON, &8713—Suitable for 3 autos, _ electric light, running water; reasonable. New 3-Room Apartment 1289B Hodiamont ay.; $20 month: heat- ry by hot water, combination fixtures, win- éow shades, tile throom, walls decorated, copper wire poreena, —_ and pee cleaned, as es haul grass cu toda M. A. RUT TLEDGE. S24 16 Minerva res Call up Fwurest 1490 WASHINGTON BL., 5916—38 nice, cool rooms, hardwood floors, bullt-in buffets, steam heat, hot water, janitor service, (cl) WASHINGTON, 6128—Thira floor, 4 rooms, h and janitor serv ice. TTO TJETJENS. 724 Chestnut st. (c67) [MAN, 6567—Six- -room apartment, sec- loor; new, moderm Write F. Mich- 2603 Olive st. (62) —_ — ~— EST BELLE PL., 4374—5-room apartment. __ relephone Lindell’ 3543L for particulars. FESTMINSTER PL., 6015—Six light rooms, ibrary 18x18, large closets, cool In summer warm in winter: nothing as good for money. Cyntral or Olive 1504, WEST PINE BL., Ps ae rooms: 3937 (Mineola Apart- an | te aici ws See rooms; GRAND APARTMENTS 8217 S. Grand av.: brand-new 4-room apart- ments, with every modern convenience, large sun porch, etc.; will decorate to sult; SUsH BURNS REALTY Co., 1105 Chestnut, Desirable 6-Room Apartment 5904 CLEMENS AVENUE Six soem heat, janitor service, fixtures, shades, CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. ber, Git AS. F, VOGEL fe "CO. 624 Chestnut, Vrooman Apartments McPherson and Tay'or Avs. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. Beautiful apartments in this modern, ex- clusive building, with every possible con- venience; from 3 to 6 rooms; these apart- ments are open for ins ction at all times. Address manager of building. 6300, or LAUDE E. ROOMAN, , Central 880 or Main 596. Forest 108 N. Eighth st. DEWAR APARTMENTS ely 4-room apartment and peceneeen hall; large closets; opposite Principia Caban 90W; 5536 Page bl. DUNBOYNE APARTMENTS Corner Maple and Goodfellow; fine 6-room apartment; also apartment; best value in_city. N. 8S. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. FOR LEASE. CHOICE APARTMENTS 5554 Delmar bl. (Chatean). Seven rooms, porch, etc. wat A eens | OF. (Avalon). room Berlin and *shinker (Arlington). Sitx rooms, etc. Spring and Lafayette (N. E. Cor.). Four and *. (Eleanor — etc. 5947 Washington Ay. Four rooms and porch: new. Pau] Jones Realty Co., 708 LOCUST ST. te ee Pe core rere ae LIN, @isd (Near kview)—Fine tached. hot-water heate:! ore etc.: open. | . D LEY R. E CO., 1 1. 8O6- vu A ve rooms, th gg et Hon Axture rooms, bath, fur- . in = lation f LAC a B 8804-66A—6-room Fiat; | Rew new dec nice QuINeTTE, fe Chestnut ot st. BOTANICA 38652A— ern 5-room oti tela. bed rches. Park and Shaw’ 's Garden: $e reasonable rent. BURKD, CABANY, 5001-6 lar. EA BANNE TERRA CALIFORNIA, room flats; rent reasonable CALIFORNIA, 8354 i—Five rooms and bath. es, mantels and open. __ — 1512—Two rooms, $6.60; half month's ort co., | 2 4200 Baston. (c) ‘BLAINE, 3990A—Four rooms, =o hot fixt screens, single f 17.00, LAIR, 4400—3 rooms and locality: a conveniences. p thenad tile beth Thatch dintng room, ace COnV fixtures, location: utiful, m screens, cabinet man- a flats; electric ae room, dome; newly painted and pe- -_ BROADWAY, 16n3 Sa oom Gad bath, $1 FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. ron Chestnut set. tUNO. 6806—Two to four rooms, rnished BI ; w housek ow: eeping for gene : cool place, ll ne- : rent ton BURD, 1905 5 A—Four ur rooms and bath, hall, order; $15. te to iA Five rooms, W RUST ae Del rooms, steam “time: ; janitor service; ae ted, hot water al large. ect con- “font Bie light rooms: bath. _— water: ition: 7. ALIFORNIA, i Ngee - fat; laund Ts ro" rr vam hot- CALIFORNIA, 2610—Modern tile bath, combination 1 Bhan, foots Hat, separate laundry; screens; door combination, fixtures, screens, shad wat Chas 2234—3-room flat and stable for 1 agon; $14. —, and w CAs ‘ baths; fourth floor west or first floor east. La Blanch. 5561 Waterman av 7 large rooms, 2 baths; also large south- ern porch; third floor east or frst floor east. Kingston, 5567 Waterman Av. 6 complete rooms; southern porch; sec- ond floor west. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 North Seventh St. Main 1187. Central 1586, APARTMENTS HE GOODFELLOW. 107 Goodfellow av., 2d floor, 5 rooms, hard- wood floors, refrigerator, gas range and laundry stove; ateom * heat: $32. CATES. 5560 Cates av., 6 outside rooms: modern; porch. THE MARLAN 5668 Cabanne av., 34 floor, 7 rooms, hard- wood floors, refrigerator, « grenee: steam rv its t rey. ‘or UINETTE, 15 _ oe st. BEECHES APARTMENT — 5928 Ma comer Beach av.; block canta of “Hamil ton Hota: nto ge el: and 5- rooms Bach: wil 1; see 9 BROADE strictly hon $s 5635 OLARA AVENUE apartments, one 6 rooms: bright. cool ana at- perk for int use on — air invest. J rR RS: Co.., Grand av. Beautiful. rooms. oe A, i ae ae 6111 Berlin, n Sept. 1 eles Bertin Oot floor; 2218 ote rer Grove, 5 tures: SUMMER RATES APARTMENTS /: eee FA wan ST Onna he ay P Roar Sept. ~ Hy 2 baths, iY on oor: 5418 Cabanne, new; "6 private porches 5401 Cabanne, 6 rooms, 2 baths, Sept. 5795 McPherson, 4 rooms, Sept. 1 1092 Wells, 2d floor. corner apartment, new ¢4-room a ust finished; private utch dining room; rent rooms; opposite Shaw’s Garden Cunard Apartments, 8s WwW corner Page and Goodfellow; teas finished; rivate yi get 4 rooms, $36 up; P rooms, $45 and 4 Rosedale. rooms, private porches overlodking Forest Park, 2d and 84 floor ‘ Waterman, corner Union, 3d floor west. 7 rooms, 2 baths; occupant will show you through Lindell, elegant S-room apartment. remodeled and redecorat throughout 4888 Maryland, attractive, light ee &-family apartment buildin 4407 Forest Park, rene farniohed en 4- 4809 6 N. Boyle 4260 Lindell. 7 rooms; peeled conces- 54289 Pane. 5 light rooms owes 4407 Forest Park bl.. elegant 4- oom special concessions. . 855 i ° rooms All apartments open them, then i EPSTEIN, Main oifo. ‘Central 40. FLATS FOR RENT - ACCOMAC, 2617TA—Fine 4-room fiat; bath, hot and cold water: $18. 81 5295, 4155 . 85 00 for inspection. See 617 Chestnut st. ADELAIDE. 2107—Four rooms: lower fiat; furnace; near all conveniences: O’Falion A BION Ra? 2854— West of Lafayette Park: irable 8 rooms and ve; gas stove, water heater. (ce) APARTMENT—4 roo sun paerior; new and attractive. Lindell 5290R. (c ARSENAL, 2907—6 rooms, $13. ARSENAL, 4422—24 floor, 5 reoms and __ bath: rent reasonable. RSENAL, 4444A—3 rooms, bath: also large storeroom: hot-water heat; combination fix- screens a sh ce. ARS Al, bath: i aoa po tures, Soyer screcns, 6 nay ~ tile m iy fa oak rent $28. Bld . tlle G. _ ERED, 202 Li seer Saree rooms oral SAE combination - finished in oak; screens, tures, shades; rent G. I 4 peters 1; delightful flat; seven - electric liaht s range, etc. conveniences. ) BARTMER, 5965—6 reoma, bath and furnace, -ALTHEN t (e rnace, KORSTREA R — rooms, bath, will in Al condition; ent call Gabime ‘ad. is a COTE a AD aoe rooms, location ae - churches, stores: see them: oem ———sasnce CREST, 65389—Five rooms, bric 2 $20: Del ABT. ; 6-—Bea ue io h. ean Re ori a ea a com nation u dition; $40. Examine and reds good can , DELMAR. 4602A—Right room on and cold water: janitor se oe: laundry, combination fixtures, scr eat, range. etc.: flat open: see anitor on a ises, DPLAWARSE, 1288A—Fiat: corner 6% 6300 Piy- mouth; 3 la rooms, bath, S, Ses, repair; nt is: 0 c fixtures in DOLMAN, 2126—WLarge, neat 3-room flat; newly . papered; gas fixtures; aver open. DOLMAN, 122)—Second floor, 6 rooms and bath: key next door: $19. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., 615 Chestnut st. EADS, 3008—Two finely finished unfurnis basement rooms; &* water, heat wi on corner: $7 21%O0A——Three room nished: ASTON, {c) : &. N. § WOOD. O1n , Chestnut st. EASTON. s. w. cor. Vandeventer—Fine 5- HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY fiat and hallway; excellent goa tion: rear ETZEL. 48- rate, $18. __SAVINGS TRUST CO.. in good condition: ev at ao ; we EASTON, 4812—Modern 38-room flat; bath, room, steam-heated m cama janitor service; 615 .Chestnut st. Gcirtane at $12. Forest 2158 E BAN 4471A-—4 rooms, bath, screens; ¥ 17. clean rooms; EUCLID. _ 200A porch: UCLID,. 1406A—Six shades, screens, fixtures, laundry: $16. low rent: will decora Coahy ELEVENTH, 1717 N.—Fine, 1a 3-room newly decorat 48A—Three large, tight and as fixtures; good iaun EUCLID, TO#jA—Five rooms, wil N.—Five ate decorated: —— liers, eden screens, hot an th. chande- cold water: 542—Three rooms and ba inquire upstairs. EVANS, 4471 (rear)—Four light : jovely yard; nice neigh , 4071—Five rooms and ‘ion t. . furnace; keys next ; BRADLEY & OUINKETTE. 715 Cheetnut. A—Nice fiat four rooms bath; newly decorated, with all conven- lences. EVANS. 4471 —Homelike 5-room fiat; desir- able: convenient to ear lines; ; e 4A—Five rooms | “of the n gest In Tower er no children; will be vacant a INDIANA, S360 S.—Three rooms, ny Mg va ath * ap le ge and gas pooma; voller, ath. D ures; Sentra! £525, ‘T> goth | tember tember 1, cPHE a ain safigors, tile bath, ob RKIS, | new f- steam-heated f fiat; built- situa ood a pote. screened porch: bet Was & ili ac 4% pe r pe ban . Sobie

Page 40

* Fae eae _ FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT ‘ey " tile range, butler’s + $ “reception “hall, Dutch dining . eee se. electric lights: sat A—3 large rooms, 2 hall reens, fixtures: la back pe ND, 4877—A beautiful firat- aor - “apartment; possession Sept. 1; rent BENEKE. 226 Wainwright Bl IGAN. 5426—Three rooms: bath, and cold water. poumee ys screens, cabi- rd rent 15; open. mw A, 81 oor; 4 rooms ane bath; will decorate. LLANPHY BOARD, 307 Locust_st. ESOTA. 5523-6527A—Four and ~~ five : bath, hot and cold water; separate 4 =. screens, cabinet mantles: fine c.: mt S17 an ‘8: ae cc rooms; fine condition. iTZ KR. E. CO., 108 N. Ninth st. _ , 5547—I8t f'oor: 4 rooms, bath, fioors: possession Aug. 1; ses in ‘ANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO., 615 Chestnut st. (c62) MISSOURI, Zs2o>—3 large rooms: beautiful ly decorated; fine entrance; low rent. Py WH» KWD., 442z;—38 rooms and bath, coid water; 3 $15. 44 EN Py aw. hall, a fixtures, —3 rooms, bath, ~~ fix- EC one J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. SIXTH, 1117 8.—Three large rooms, good order: at conveniences, $7. $7. ms. Inquire within: buy LAR 208—4 rooms. very a he, sg hoot 1708A N.—3-room flat; newly pa- pered: large porch: bright rooms; $11. SUBURBAN. 613y—2 oeautiful fats, upper and lower; 4 and 5 rooms; all convs. (cT7) »UBURBAN, 6222A—5 rooms, bath, gas fix- tures: good order: rent $15. (cO6) FAYLOR. 1711 N.—v rooms and bath; _ern exposure. TAYLOR. $121 N.—A_ swell fiat; 6 large rooms, hot water heat. cas light; right up date: open. TEMPLE PL., 1328A—Attractive 5-room flat. convenient jiocality: reasonable rent; mod- ern. TENTH. 1500 S.—2 rooms and kitchen; kevs in grocery, (c) TEXAS, 3300A—Six beautiful water heat, heat furnished; Inouire lower fiat. south- rooms, hot- all conven- (cl) jences. BURGAN. 4212—Flat, 6 rooms, (c) 5 TNS 4056A-—3 rooms, bath; oo oe NB J. ALTHEIMER hestnut. URGAN, 4174—Desirable en flat, gas, store, shades, all conveniences. (c) GAN, 4530A—5 rooms; combination u ¥ furnace and ail conven- rent 1¢a- 2Z0A—9 s, bath, fixtures, ant; low rent; keys down. ZINK & CO., 15 7th st. _ 2118—38 and 4-room apart- n. PHY BOARD, 307 Locust st. 222%—Flats; 3 rooms; newly atures, block oar B10 ASKA, 2625A—6 rooms, bath, hall, gas tures, shades, screens, 6 closets. 4439A—Four rooms an? bath, newly decorated; rent $15. DOER R. LINGER Jefferson and Gravois avs, (c) Nigw ASHLAND PL., 3091—Single 3-room flat, $11: near Fairground Park. elmar WSTEAD. 3114 N.—Three ee, rooms; ™tarne hall bath. gas and finish base- ent; rent $15 ‘tag ri. convenient TH, 1104 8.—Three large rooms, good order: all conveniences, $9.50. (c) inte 8212 S.—Four nice rooms; as: $8: rear. TH, 1720 N.—Rent free to Sept room flat; 1745A—Flat, 8 rooms and to all cars. water newly decorated. N. C. ee, ; 1420 N.—Four rooms; bath ry: Ree a 2316 er 2316A—Three aun ms, $10. NOT +H MARKT. Loe 5 ean rooms, wa- ter and gas, ren MORRIS AACH Rk. rm 1001 Chestnut st. i47A—Five-room flat: NORTH MARKET. hot-water heat: low rn conveniences: nf; house open. MOR LH MARKET. 311i2— Three rooms. with - path, second floor. were in good condition. TREMBL Ey. MILLER R. E. CO... 105 N._ ‘th, O FALLUON, 1803—Second floor: 6 rooms; 1 decorate. ULLANPHY BOARD, 307 Locust st. ODELL. 4936 (146 block west of Tower Grove) —Foar iarge rooms and bath, furnace, large, shady lawh. wm #24 es lVA—Five rooms, bath and fvur- - vereens and fixtures; $22.00. é “FILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., G15 Chestnut st. fioor Usl vy it, flat. convenient. orate to suit. OLivie, 8065A—Seven rooms, 4 Dok. and cold water in each; hall: rent #45. bath, OLIV. 4414—-':ve rooms, and janitor service; $37.5 =N. #818 (a st. hot zuiv— Tiree-room Keys 2618S live, 20oz4—12 ruvoms. keys downstairs: and dec- (c7) steam heat, very lighi, comfortable modern: oo tul- Nac EVER PE AN-AT,THE ryan Convenient 4-room flat, and om ya water: rent OREGON, 4322—Lower flat, 3 rooms, ‘bath, jaundry, screens; $15: key upstairs. OREGO wf 21IZ0OA—Five rooms, bath, cla hape, low rent, open. a *o' "REIL LY R. & 1._co.. 723 Chestnut. PAGE BL. 4650A—Bath. screens, furnace . ane laundry open. PAG i ZisSA—Six rooms; modern fiat; rent 071 ko* Driemeyer, 203 N. 7th st. FP >) wat mshi ogy 6 rooms, bath, ° n. ., 1045A—6 rooms ie bath; light, commodious, clean, newly decorated; AG ok bath, co first- furnace, $30; Cab- (c) commodious rooms: furnace, hot-water 5824—Six nice rooms, mbination fixtures; open; 51 ven AGE, 62—Sev combination soso cor. “fine Pg Bane: Te Whittier Les : dandy flat ts; ren 1 B. O'REILLY "733 C Chestnut. wa — 8, .modern, first 50. MILLER R. EB. CO., 105 N. Sth, BL.. 5860—Fiat, 5 rooms, large hall, shades, gas range. water heater, $25; rooms, including hot is) L., s. bath, hardwood : modern; waennt "Sept. 34 ‘phone Del- ca par sd . “@Si5A——Four rooms, bath, fix- shades an be BAKE & & BRO. 812 Chestnut st. hardwood Kionrs. ches, xtures, eer “Well Ca- decorated. SB geo furnace; near Fores —Five electric ures, shades, screens, rooms t: “$35; open. A+ roor ; fine neigh ne grees flat; bath, “hot .1ii—Five large rooms, bath, laun- ‘vy. rear porch: newly decorated, painted: BOOS. rooms, bath. newly decorated ; FE Pp ; very Aaskebis convenient o .' now 6-room flat; al a an water, conven- er s: fi v 2712 S. 13th; rent $18. $e SLE ‘S025 — Fiat % rooms, hal: ; room - nd bath, 2d floor ; 2 rooms ani a on 4 floor: ke lh §22. VON VERSEN, 5082A--—Six rooms, Half block tego 6 laundry; 3 1730—3 rooms, toilet, 3 car TEXAS, awnings; convenient to pantries; lines. TEXAS. 8310—One and two floors, 4 and 5 rooms. bath and furnace; screens and as fixtures: $20 and $22.50. NLDENERANDT & NOBLE RBALTY CoO., 615 Chestnut st. THIRTEENT ~ — S.—4 large rooms, ic; flat. bath and attic; TYLER, 6836—Three- roam flats. with water; $10 and § (7) pe (c) aree vard.: TWELFTH, aes large rooms; conveniences, TWENTIETH sa. bath, N.—Three- er $17 and 12A . 4806- laundry. oy etc. ; 1123 —Four-room 1125. on ‘floor, $11. light all (er) TWENTY- a deans Ist floor: $12: re 5 pe, THIRD, 2500 N.—Five large, rooms, second floor; rent reasona le; conveniences; telephone Victor 24807. UTAH. 3516—--Modern 6-room Sat. UTAH. 38856—6-room flat; all modern provements. Central SRX. UTAH PL., 8865—Newest and prettiest 6- room mpoee flat in Utah pl.; every conven- fence imaginable; decorate to sult; garage; open. VAIL PL., 1507—8 rooms. 1509, 4 rooms, $8 d $10; water, gas. FRNON 5637—Choice 4-room flat, With furnace and all modern improvements; rent $22.50: choice locaticn WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. VICTOR, 21]132A—Flat; 5 rooms, s, bath, hot and cold water. (c) ViCroR, 2005—Four rooms, bath and fur- nace $22.50. WOTSRRAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut st. .s .ae.NhA, 5416A—Three rooms and bath, 15. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 813 Chestnut st. VIRGINIA, 5505—Three rooms and bath; open: $14; granitoid laundry. cabinet man- tel and enameled sink. “REMBLEY-MILLER R. E. Co.. 105 N. oo. im- 2318—Three rooms and bath; $1. VISTA, rooms.... BATH, 2d floor.. floor good lofts be made. — “hestnut st. 10-ROOM DWELLING 4143 McPHERSON AVENUE fusmace hard woed etc. ; $56. Ten rooms, fleore, fixtures, 6 Rooms, Rent $20, 00 1824 Glasgow : hall = bath; tm good ord a hs open ye Masa. i S* S°"RRARDON, Oi Chestunt ot. ee AGENTS RENT “ers — yy? ~~ > = x ee oe fee Pele Kar nger ne tis nt nde FRANK P. STORM, RENT DEPT me 8th St. boax W. we Bae rooms, 2 bat large i. delightful ckéecseenene bl.. 12 rooms; all convs.- rage e ** ere” oo Nt Ole tes id roo “3 hardwood a, “io ms, itor chines ane garage for two ma- s, furnace 8 rooms: all convs. ll rooms, steam heat. . 4i8 Delm mar. 11 rooms, bath . heat nt uu rooms, hot fur “ee ee g211 waht y P .. ms, furnace.. 210 S. Second, P yew bath, furnace. nay Easton, 7 4515 Morgan, 6782 West Pasi As APARTMENTS. Warwick Court,’’ “Kingsbu ury bi. and Clara av. We have 2 delightful apartmenta, 7 and 6 rooms. Look em “Chastertisla” ne 6-room apartment, 2 baths, janitor aervics;. ey 2 arrangements; GMOM oo ce ancas Van Lyn” apartments, 3933-35 b].— Delightful - apartment on second and floor. See us for special terms; all modern conveniences .......--+ Laclede and Sarah, n. w. cor., several very desirable 4 and 5 room apart- ments, steam heat, good janitor service, seen order: rent Lees See ""$945 " Lindell, corm, Ment, low ren The Alcazar,” 3 Lindell” modern ceartunent of rooms, third floor, all conveniences, $50; also ; wil n new flat; second rooms, furnace, electric screens, special rate if Pape 1 fl rooms st visa #40; wil? Satin Park bl., hot-water rooms, heat, Bet waters 8 4071 pv ashington, floor, 6 fixtures, ou call indell, furnace 3948 mg, 6 sane heat; Sept. 4005 Olive 4840-40 x. near Euclid; kota, | a floor L: 7 oiSSEES & ssege3 SFSStSS FS SEESES terme reasonabie ... A, FARISH io G0. 00 00 7 rooms, ist fioor: furnace. space aah fioor, modern Late Charles, 7 stories and base- 150 100 sed 8288 nee 00 00 roe 65 00 3- story. puliding CO 00 large 60 00 Established 1866. DWELLINGS. 3706 Delmar bl., 14 rooms, bath, fur- nace, stable 7 4236 Rann herson, 29380 Waehiinaten: 11 rooms, bath, fur. 205 S. 15th, 11 rooms. 8329 Laclede, 8% rooms, O03 Hickory, 7 rooms, bath 1115 §S. 7 rooms, bath 418 58. st.. 6 rooms APARTMENTS. 521 Rosedale, 4 . 8d floor 8911 Castleman. 4049 Olive, 2d floor, 4 ogg FLA 5617 oe 6 rooms, bath. furnace. 11} 7 reoms, bath, 2d and rooms, 3 S. Jefferson, 2d floor, 4*rooms .. 1749 Preston pl... 3 rooms, Ist floor, : §& rooms, bath, 2d floor 1111 N. Vande @ ‘er, 19i4 Papin, firs. floor, 3 room STORES, ETC. 901-03 Franklin, 2 large stores S001 Olive, large 2d-floor hall 2887 Easton, store 2990 Olive, store 3003 Olive, store, steam heated 910 N.. Tth, 1508 Franklin, 2635 Market. FC yk “COL ORED. 2827 Clark, 6 rooms, bath 2621 Morgan, 10 rooms 2835 Lucas, 24 floor, 4* rooms, 2354 Scott, 6 rooms ; 2330 Walnut. 4 rooms 618 CHESTNUT ST. Tels.: Kinloch, Central 889; Bell, Main 66. bath, fur- 37 Ist floor. 2d floor, 4 ‘vanens 10 bath. lf Adam Boeck & 60,2 819 CHESTNUT 8S Phones: EBell Oitive 4542 919 a Po) $216 4258 2439 1106 DWE LLINGS Maryland, rooms, ern, garage, ctc PenAleton, 10 rooms. oe parse 9 rooms, rooms, 10 rooms an rooms: Twenty-fourth. CHOICE OT2A Von Versen, 7 rooms. bath, fur. Vernon, 4 rooms, bath, etc fully mod- N. 3 rooms. hath. 3 nice rooms 3047 Washington, 6 rooms, 1430 S. Compton, 2d fil., 3 lvl4 Aa ion, 3 3612 Missouri, 1403 N. Thirt t} a gone 3 N. rteenth. 3 rooms. Ist f - 1411 N. Thirteenth, 3 rooms — STORES. fine corner 34 floor good stand. new FOR COL ORED. S12 N. veh hag gee t-room brick 522 Ss. Ew 3 rooms. Ist floor. Ww OOL LEY & FISH. Ist floor.. nice rooms.. roo ms 3 nice rooms 4426 Easton av. , Franklin av. 1017 Morgan st.. n044 Olive st.. 2%21 Wash st. WOOLLEY & FISH, ‘ 4 rooms, bath Ee PE pa ; 819 Chestnut st. T. 152: Kinloch Cent, 266. nina $50 0Q 00 | 4123 Maryland, 1001 Wirt we é DWELLINGS. Nit gop 0 rooms, ‘com hot-water a COTTAGES. N. Prairie, 3 rooms, FLAT Delmar, 6 rms., bath. furnace . Morganford rd... 5 rms., “ > St George, 4 rooms, tlumphrey, 4 rooms, bath, Humphrey, 4 rooms, bath, fur... a a 4 rooms, bath, furnace, h 816A 8. Sixt Lynch, 4 224! Bent : 407A N. LE can Shenandoah, 8. Broadway O18 Ss. *proadway 2326 Wainut, 9 yeomae, bath, just east of efferson, ren *seneeeneveee seeeeeeee + -mmecreas 1s 8 IASC oeKSO SES 5s A. H. KUHS & SON vo $88 28 sSssestsse & S$ S€S8335 2 ee ae . : — - eS RES Este PBVveneeesne BeGEsEe By @ ~ “ nD Bg i ~ bebe ac “ e te a . 7 rooms, st. heat.... , rcus, 6 room 3450 Crittenden, -~ n hardw Evans, 4 rooms, 4261-684 Easton, 5 rooms, bath.....- 4061A Kennerly, 3 rooms, bath.....--+> 8430A Ohio, 8 rooms, bath.....«++++++ 1973 Semple, 8 covevecees 2818A Park, 4 rooms, bath.....++++- 5 neue. bath..cscsccecs 1253A Delaw rooms, BS447A Henrietta, 8 rooms, bath......-- 8415 J uniata, 3 roo bath eeeeeeeeee 1511 Goode, - LL. eh . s. . ed ameeée 8446 Eads ec a. be ee eiea Hades wee ot a eeeeeeeeeevere ROOMS. Broadway, a TOOTS. ...00++6> way 4° TOOTNB..+cceceeess 3 TOOTNB.«ceeceeeersere 707 Chouteau, 8 ToOMS....-ssese+++s 3826 North Market, 3 FOREEEs 92 549 0958 14064A 8. Compton, ere 1819 N. Twenty-fou h, 3 rooms, Ist fl. E, A. BOKER REAL ESTATE 1015 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. Chouteau, 10 TOOMB.-+ceeeecerrrre* Lucas, Ss 100m, OER. «+ 0-003 5. King’s highw ay. 8 rms, fur Dillon, 8 rooms and ba 5710 Old Se viasters 4 rooms, 3708 »Vld Manchester, 4 rooms, ba $15 nS ogee @ TOOMBS. ...+e+eeee+%" ne, 2027 4 rooms. ....«- 2525 Eckoff. 8-room FLAT el hal akad Ledadanl oh Laden SSUBHEN PRRAZAS AAI Q IAA Zee SSS ZaBBER i SBME ae — SSZSSSS ni a me 83 SSS SeFsssssessssssssssss house and "tollet. . SA 918 8. Fourth 2d and 8a fis. : 4548 Olive. oor, furnace... 4374A 00. 4 h. 24 floor... $311 Union, new, 6 rooms, 4051 West Belle. 6 rooms, 2d fl., 1867 Burd. 5 rooms, 2d floor, ba — West Belle. 5 rooms, ist _floor.... ._ corner Jefferson, 7 ren rooms, fil.. 1531 8S. lith, 4 rooms, 24a “floor, cor. Thirteenth. + rooms, ist floor..., Kenner y, 3 rooms. ist N. Grand, 4 rooms, bath, 3 floor. SSSESES SS . . : SRSS2SeesseseR $8 sozsgyig Een ncerrooass & wae Laeeient AVAa®- a ROCCO 2615 Adams, 2202 Clark, 3 rooms, 2745;A Wash, 3 2159 Salisbury. 1600 8. Shirteenth. 2742B Clark. 2328 Adams, 2622 Caroline. 3 rooms 4250 Gano. 3 rooms, ist 2704 Adams, 3 rooms, Ist or oa floors. Lami. 4 rooms, ist floor 8 rooms, 24 floor te 5 rooms, 3+-rooms, 2d ‘tioor.. Bae $ rms.. . Twen . "Sixth. Y- rooms, S. Fourth, largo store. 5. ot agg” large store N. Gran store. FOR COLORED. Finney. 3 rms., 2¢ floor, bath.. Chestnut, 3 rooms, floor Bk et we ed pt et pe Pe et m rere" : eoothihakesnan s: 8 te reteretetetetetetetetetete Marrar, 3 rooms, Lawton, . poame. hy } Sees 29 Bernard BARNGROVE % SPECHT SUITE 317 FULLERTON BUILDING. DWELLL j0-room 4131 Wrustnenater, hom 4483 Forest Park ‘bl. urnace ex09 a a rooms ‘‘Walsingham,’’ 5861 erlin . con parlor ana Le porch ; aarees: 2 bat and marble weoen Oo" ® Waterman; 7 rooms, sun _— ‘and sleeping ae garage, baths and ye shower.. 6025 McPherson hot-water heat 5259A Waterman, 7 4355 West Belle, 6 rooms, bath, 4236 West Belle place, 6 rooms, bath, " BES -— pe DD © Oe ca® Oo 1057 Suburban terrace, 1513 S. Ninth, 1 4042 Finney, 6 2727% Millis, 6-room dwelll 505A 8. Ewing. 3 rooms, E Gravets ane McNalr, factory - and large sta s. Arlington and ‘St. Louis, i. cor. coun above; also large store and stable (good stan Arcade (Shrewebury Park) established business location 204 N. Ninth 4402 Farlin av. Miami and Iowa “DVAS REALTY 60. 107 N. NINTH ST. RESIDENCES. 10 rooms, hot-water ES , $ rooms bath ran ner, mets . MENTS. oBSTA EE 8 Deda janitor, heat. 2203 Russell. 6 roome, heat, janitor 1304A N. King’s highway. 4 rooms, heat, janitor ‘ 326 N. ‘Euclid. 7 or 8 rooms, heat, janitor Ts. 2118A Edmund, 6 rooms, large yard .. 1015A Morrison, 6 rooms, bath uavA Vernon, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 17TZ3A Longtellow. 6 rooms, bath, fur. _— rooms, seen eeeeeee oars Wa nut. 3 rooms, W&ler.....«+.-. ¢ ely "5 rooms, bath furnace. . {hie Walton, 8 rooms. bath. Be ea ai vTORES store. sta e e*enreenneeee 4243 Con s highway, heat, janitor. €R220 1 ton. 4 oca on ser eeeeeee 6842 Slayton. good condition .....+.+.-. “HOBRR WAINWRIGHT BLDG. md pad a a ‘ 7 1 av apiew a fine 2708 ame aol home in excellent Sheets ee ye as REAL ESTATE co. Natural Begs. S soome. = Sune ~ 2 es _ i = be 6 stitsse eg RL ee 26: et ers wee tong Reston: large store 5. Me acne saan eeee) e808 Whittier small tore i0t . i. _ 2975 ey anatetgat 84 fio eeeveere “#eeeeeer” eee eee ree eeeeee eeeeeeeeeeee TOOTS... ceceeee eeeeeeeeeere eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Sica. rosie. 2d ose. . stable horses Papin, table foe 9, Pe nsoteses init. : A ¥ os ‘ and 34 ‘foors. eeveeteeneree Sacanbntar ** ** ~— ** pt eee *eenrer err eeereererre . for eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeee eoeeeereee eeeeeeoeee 8831 ener eee 8 ee ee eee ee eeeeee eeeeeceeaee AS een es eeeeeeee eeveeeeere 2g B. A. THOMPSON R. CO HOUSES. ake so Bt Mea ta Wess 8 rooms, J Bartmer, 4 rooms, 3 rooms, bath.. a rooms urnace, . 4 rooms, bath. fi., 4 rooms. ....++. modern ‘nip **"**** rooms, WOO. ccccers 1260 Williams, ni 1111 Williams. nice “oe 6239 Bartmer, lar Lafa . Lee ot 27 1821 Grattan, 8 rocms., 2315 East Union, 5 water ce store, ch@p...... 38 11 10 i oeeeeeeeeer eee er eee eevee eeaeere 3 James M. Carpenter & 60. 16 N. EIGHTH ST. DWELLINGS. 15-room residence; tothe. ....: 098 3 ctume Sines 3 S82s2eFe2 floor. floor front... rear...... front .. ssecegeoesd ss 206 N. vator: will alter. tor t Whittemore 4KROADW : ting room; wagon she ness; altera able. eo. Apply to J. i ‘Apply 2 aX > Types

Page 41

vA . Stc a! N PL... £2—-Two-siory brick stabie L287 AZ = FOR LEASE ¢ N.—Rent f >, Collie > Market ot. N. Toe, and water, $10. -Al cN 8 Chestnut st. Si aoe and room; good y Board, jor _Lecust st. able. pecokia floor: Victor 2 snk. (ch 3) wy re si wit Dn fece n ™m 2 and Bidg. —{s2) store. 128 AD cleaners; oe ae ener ne cation; ig N th st. a ¥ 18, 4849 = Newstead Stare AL SN LC A TION—Downtown, i N. 82 Zimployer, 1420 N. Grand. rey LARD. 20 ot Stc ; very BECC ND, 2610 b.—Bakery; ht y. reasonab} t good locality nd Christ n and Sub- West § o ror rent; TORE LUO M Dae: Huser te a wn at. northwest corner of & pring ays. —Coal office, with ice- eiso basement rooma, with range; cash DON, RETAIL LOFTS 708 WASHINGTON AV. re eeeamaeceeneeaeeee eeer ere seeeeeeeees t *e® *e eveeweeoeeeeseteeeeoeeee Beh PVs ree, potent ae neat et good Bn ag ‘from 36°38" x125’ CORNET ae EIBIG, 719 Chestnut. GARAGES AND STAGLES t GH—For rent: very reasonable. Brick. 4410 Laclede. 7) ARAGE—3618 Paim; Central 4652. c 7A. LAC ; = it ; yy , re . 220) af : v. . SAW ACT 4000 oom’ big eno 2 sutomootien. 4008 a conveniences. : ter in stable, A LP—Sine is, 1 7 chield ie fo boreee, L a Oe ap on ill contre, i A on GR D PAVING—Siéew Ik 1} - oufidations and “ eet, vein _ concrete celetreiio: He ie P, Bruner (0 ane Bldg. Central Frisco. Phones. Main 2113, G NEAL Weatherproofin N. Abed dway. builders of Certain? sad’ Booed: fication bullt- -up roofs, the Bag that Is soid with a 15-year guarantee; al) kinds of com- sition roan appl 579 Ge . arat pp ied or repaired. 215 =au5 Real Estate. o114 agate. 100 line: ___ REAL ESTATE “CARDS NOTES— 75 go aera: wit discount pA bed, 6 Pad Sm ttent on Property Owners We Want your property for the collection of ST ©O., 49; oln “ REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ; FARM Wtd.— Exc} _2OT Clem arm uO SECURITY REALTY CO. 78a ROUSE For with : “s oubelne, pyit: war nies 1314 Benton st. ae BEAL ESTATE | TO EXCHANG rvTre’ BX OH nes NGE—Suburt 2000 t-Diapatch. wil tec as 3 OCERY Wt “Sor > are. building ots in ents Box ‘en os - 0 — ge two good, clear lots, “ hy other 5 re. for cottage. 928 mic ; ing usiness Intereai “Kirkwood, e city. Box Post. gt Bg eh aah 26285 N. “ite FA ARM — sale xchange, ange "tnd vaneentibe farm | Florida, at half price. Blum ap Wwtd. ae oecnee eS -family flat, rented; exchang ouse or good Box D-$74, Post-Dispatch. om FOR CHANG er single fiat, cl want cottage or bungalow. Apply aoe: 2034A Hicko FO EXCHANGD—160-acre farm, in New some Box faisd, Fob considered ERTY Wtd.—Hav ood land, weak located ee li ke eo > vexchange tor Box t-Dis dice New motor and LOT— one 1 business ir store buildi . farm an Pony an 347 Hol aes in the elt FLAT—For hange or sale. triple {room t, 42xx Blaine av.; 4 rent $75 month . gan be increased; single modern Bat. est Eng have you eg OAR precersed: will assume. rticulars, AGE Wtd.—tTo e Sms Geely fiat, will take cotter tT uUls part payment. A av.. near ard Ry a gw, ew Yor e. for epnaes. ~ a odern resi also souri, for fe arm. n af Chestnut st. R ee acres land, on Brighton branch electric ine, in 8t. re : Char rd.; ’ 20 ieee net tage house, ear co e or ho . 8. LOO ust off St. ‘Rook Box _D-00, ‘Post-Dispatch, ARM Wtd.—A all, not more than 60 acres, improved or otherwise, in exchange Sor, evel re thwest city. is. ange ouble $, se Side; bab $960 year; free and clear; want sin®le flat NNOR., 3 Chestnut st. a M. ee Wtd.—For exch complet aah art pay. nger oumemere: Hants; worth $350; St. Loui T ache N change, nice otees, °. aon an ‘ew u gee wept have you for eq $0007 Dale HOMES—For exchange, 8 in southwest of city, 8 to 6 rooms: want pares pro sate: ITY Bats tc LOT— Laks it tomobile, | ferson 50-foo ne, ge oF Vinita” Par or anything of value. FARM Wtd.—$8000 gquity ip in two Duildings. oon enthame?” exchange {0 for tim. W thin 40 miles of Bt. “Lule Bex C1 Dis. TA in double brick | cy brick t (c7) ropert near 15th ‘$0860; mile ex- and Cass, nt ehanme $3500 oauity for ioe ate tury Bid > ROPERT ta.—Auto, rect lly new Oldsmobile a: will 6 clear vacant or improve property within city limits or University. City, 5632 Vernon, _ COTTAGH Wtd.—To trade equity in ® “feos ' 4 and 5 room brick fiat, on 30x142% | payment | fo f, ceec cottage or + Bed equity “Th Box P5108. Post:bispaten. EQUITY—For sale exchange bark: a 50x165-foot situate lot, in Vini reve Coeur 2 line, for @ in city. a 69, P.-D. a eee sale or trade, wee PY County a . want merchandise stoc pom . ms ie HOUSE Wtd ~To exchange brick residence. in rest ted po vn mT exchange for house or flat west of Taylor av. Box A-247, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS pi ame oe sare st location; 6 miles "Richmond; °t exchange fo _property or G. use tous, R. . 8 Box 161, Souths a a yseem frame eto.; jot acres, in hard B8000 or near Newstead av.;: Ly . ~ 5S per SERCAN DISH -$ab00 pieek; at t Fulton, Mo. one of the best stands in doing business; mi farm worth the money, value, and well located. the owner, J. B. Allen AUTOMOBI Wtd.—To exchange timber land; suitable for fruit or pou! arm; want automobile runabout, paces make, Ford p cor dition. ‘— wig, 3 BS aie: , hy K n ho ery: value opring. or got or store Meine in nlc SOR We is et * near car line; 5-reom eremhé, location, } mi ; condition fine; suburban &8t. uis; heag§; G60x135; sta SBSe meet. laundry; transit good. Rapp, n LING td. 47 at ‘deed of 5 and 6 rooms, to tenants ; will $2500 | yh os: ty’ of for. r dwelling or bun Ped ¥ Sy or suburbs -187, Post- -Dis (c AUTOMOBILE Wwrd. ~ nd truck | land, and fine b suburb of Tampa, Fla., and near street car line and paved for automobile. Box 24, Centerville, A 880-acre farm. suitable a grain, stock and dairy farm. Within m 8st. o. in Frankin es from Stanton, d 80 acres aoe et 86- va- 40-acre: <4- . €ran- crops, e ; with ighborh B exc ange, brick fla D SI6 pen an av., rente acres fees fruit buil ne let in overlooking the bay road, 2 ol concrete. al hog-wire a Pt ~ on tho wi aaa Be ae I heave an aie equity te oaks fer vacant ve jenproved. = . HALLA 1 Fulle $100,000.00 TRADE Equity in the finest piece of improved property in e West End. Beautiful grounds and buildings; an opportunity to get a splendid piece EA ncome roperty. RD R. HAN 1102 Pallettes Bl FOR SALE O& EXCHANGE Missouri and Illinois f ranging from 10 to 60 acres; prices me aoe to $100 per OM iNTZ hi, GO. 106 N. Nin SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ayv.. PPP DD ee et and country property all ings. | § a vale, in sort bag it : ro x6 today City s—For i: and 5 near Carondelet Park. “Teil wachigan ey CALL Bell. Webster ; no St. Louis a Webster RN ebeter Groves 4, saa wall’ taxa gery naene oy Flizabe av. modern conven ences: epic small chicken farm; $506 County; a ning | ott wtd.— tion- ~ ary sigre for same. & Su or or SUNDAY MORNING, 2 “nee IGE »SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOF ¢ SALE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR BALE) AUGUST 17, 1913. FARMS FOR SALE ses! Choice County Acreage at t Bargain Prices ve Street rd., and Price ré., eed rete ilies price Price. between Bonhomme all = rd,, eatin house, good out- Concord Getpel a3 6-room brick bonse. Ky nage fruit rd., B acres, 0 olive F rd., near acres. “Bonhomme ré., near Price rd.; acre. ©! Housh—for TS. pacritice, comfortable offer i St. Andrews rd., Gien Echo Club. ‘stop: Fer- n car. LOT—For sale: os and — railroads: ‘ mon ime TOMROY INV. CO., a COTTAGE—For sale; new; 5 rooms, with all modern imarevemnee’ near Olive Street rd, nd Partridge av.; 80x180. . Address Owner, ay. soit, Virginia eo north of Wellston, street ke sale; to make we R.. nt. t. Louts County, . ; & large roqaie Looe bath, ‘a ets water an ; bloc from station; tot poxite. aes Owner, 7712 Suffolk av., Shrewsbury Park a e. Wal sale, beautiful 6-room odern home. Se HP, +teg-* lot 50x150: stable and garage erms ner balance; own- er leaving city Lindell 1704 th, fur- ae tS hcg ge th ML 7 a. Oe vot hosts Har- 2 ‘blocks tor “call *Pennsyivanie: rice $3000; 2 est nd of ul § BURBAN— for ae: —y -y month will buy ral ait hemes | n er wast ye Ry of oe ” “sma of city; gee us now guctnitY REALTY Co.’ BU NGALOW—For co 8 rooms, with hot PS .., ter, electric ligh 1 block to electric high location? ‘West ee. ey ra., Tindhurst no f St. Charles rd. COTTAG or THe Eicon cot- tage; abundance of large shade trees; city water, gas sewer; lot a 3 ateaon rd. Benton asi” GALO sale, new 6 or lot 86x218; improvements made; fine fruit ‘and shade trees; real bargain; will rent. 604 Lilac av. Wwebst : hone Webster 64. fc uciful, ‘ler ay. 200; city water, gas and — ro easy terms. ‘ar per gon. 4, Benton OAL For sale or rent; 6-room: 50 feet . ultry rais- yy tarhe ank Wes- Phone paar c es age 3 tale. By re, im, er =" av. an si gant ‘ev, een & CRUTCHER CO. BURBAN PROPRRIY—Kor sale; i aale; . os 0 W. by/ t Webster. see Fe . Webster. potn phones. ) ¢, 6 rooms, re- ception hall tS ‘bath, electric Ii lights, gas hot water heat! bargain; easy terms. 441 Wewport av., Webster. ee HOUSH—For sale. beautiful, new. @ rooms, all conveniences; m for ; terms: Kirkw an- Charles Hamm, BUNGALOW—For sale: 6 rooms; modern; beautiful large lot for chickens; i no cash, 20 month covers -room bun ow, $7? 43,08, Wabater 70 on car line, ‘sell phone HOUSE—Por sale; & rooms and © ‘bath, large lot, all conveniences, We ern; car to a best bster Groves; will take peemeneer on Ale as pay: $4000 equity, balance 8 years. tT ost-Dis atc h. KIRKWOOD REAL ESTATD Bold by KIRKWOOD TRUST CO, on __{099), le; 8 l let for aig dhicke as, arden: | ‘city, "$1000; $30 argain or . mepih Hes Yeston™ p nd Oissh. putchessen, po Heston av. B pe: a UNGALOW—For sale; 8 acres, overlooking ssissippl 30 minutes from city limits by rail; good auto peas large sc ed rches; 6 rooms and bath 68. Post-Dis. ALOW—For sale, 6-room brick, 13-in. shed basem th. hot, one: ie oak Beene. Old Orchard, Bell HOUSE For gale, Webster Groves, 7 rooms, odern conveniences; locat ted in new and beautiful part of Webster; large Re trees and tennis court; ; aetelephone Webster or Box eights terms; 2 tlendale ee CO. 808 Chestnut st. Olive 1471 Central g. EBSTER GROVE uarters for ; ¥. ebster eos tate; carr .. real aceneemonation of cus- ula phone, Webster = ous sale: veniences; water. ; 3 be hy acres ground: see owner. nd Berry Be: ee an Kirkwood, Glendale : ; ere do Park, r P ames rooms; in 6 ? ke exten block of car line; at once, must sel Your own aetes and go my Cc. Jones, Bell phone, — 737 — w 7 Elm av., OUSE—For sale. suburban home, on easy terms, at bargain price for quick sale; two- 6-room brick hou ets Maing gy = pear: be s prope y by appoint- ll or address 251 Sesrieee av. (oh) BURBAN PROPERT Y—Six acres, with 8- ouse. la ty barn and chicken house; all ee S:. "Char yo © blecks north on Birdie av sale, Mighmone ‘# ee a ms. recepiten hall, amed roo n neled dining room, built-in bochounen. Se heat. aranitoid basement, 13- inch — lot 50x1B0; beautiful lawn, hedge, gain: will 1 my equlty as ro at per month ait sonst ch ee ne in Bo peas 2 pel typical Saiitoree line, between Bald- s z% reome, pantry, athroom, hot and cold water, hot-water oe Pg county water and fine well; lot 100x 206: ficken are stable, granitoid elec a rs e and fruit and a rn oonveniences: price want a hom Fe Sama Ki ruweet. Yoo w suburbs of t. fer ray cat J vg | pate EF Satie ein 456 N. ca Brest av.. ar rie a sale, at bargain os 4 ag suburban Sond’ 6 ; onl appointment to show inter- parties this property price $2000; terms, 500 cash, more or less, down, balance month- . Call or ao ns owner, 2518 Garrison ay. 0 wil wae lot, buy Spay t walks, fine water, end gas in home; many other 6 ccs yg @- 1 big n; ca new , Ba house on cor- front. concrete cellar, brick cistern an ne lawn. (99) see nenutioal Seathieee in HOME —For of ground. * ts = ng rything © ‘510. ties archit t “and int veme c ecture and inter- Noe + ey combination fixtures, oe furndee. Dutch dining room; iam one trees, sarge back yard; Pra school; block south t be sold account of y; ain; take Cherokee car a one block west, corner. Elmer handsome 12-room ‘Belle Meade »i.:” av ee this » fiat; bath; orig + _eottage in city a8 —must be sold at once to close an estate. 3 SOLD THIS WEEK |=: 2.°°"" Seven-room brick dwellings with bath and furnace. Market street cars direct, 5-cent fare. 1408 Silverton Place— Cor. Park av., one block from car line. Lot 100x200. Price $3,800. 1411 Silverton Place— Lot 650x200. Price $3,400 1726 Del Norte Av.— Lot 50x180. Price $3,700. 7348 Arlington Bl.— Lot 775x247. Price $3,800. Salesman on ground or inquire at 1427 Rankin bl., two blocks from car terminus. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 Chestaut St. GLENDALE ve a choice We segs ry lot waten wea will ‘se ge r $12 per foot; this is gain; the lot 7 pooaees — Panny ‘Algonquin and Westwood Clu us cation. WOOLLEY ‘FISH, 819 ‘Chest ut st, NEW 56 UNTRY CLUB HGME SITES on the. te the new Country Club anes rd., from 10 to 40 acres, | MINER BR RPALTY CO., 102 N. 10t A OVERLAND PahK HOME Woodson rd. and Creve Coeur Lake lin ~} 6-room house, with half acre of groun furnace, granitoid cellar, hydrant water: small cas ayment down, bal. mornmthly. J DOSENBACH, Ma and Hodiamont. BSTER GROVES WE Befere b do pet fail to see 935 ye dence ay.: elt built 6-room house; all mod ern conveniences; mill sell at a sacrifice for — sale. A. SPRING, 985 Newport av., Meramec Car. Webster Groves. OVERLAND PAR For sale, cottage, 1%-story. 4 rooms down 8 ; porches, concrete foundation, fruit trees —- Ke Ay ings; fine well; lot 100x 180; corn oeod and Marlowe, on eve Coeur Lake ine. James Traner. Lot 100x220, Vinita Park; line; others yant $25 te 645. om su Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 7287-43 t., Maplewood; double brick t; we ; ts $804; price $7000; want a ON NNOR Par Chestnut st. & DSO N ow ta Park, Spring and Buchanas line: refined, restricted locality grounds, in Seven rooms, city conveniences; ood work white u rs; shade; corner Parkland and Westwood Club, Glendale; street pay | oor - moderate price; owner Post-Dispatch 2-ACRE TRACT lecks from the Meramec ee about 1 mile west of dD car line, high location ; bg site for Canenlow home; oon J. E. eee oH. "Maple and Hodiament. SUBURBAN FOR SALE. Nine-room stucce bungalow, lot 100x150; m §500. eb Sons bungalow, lot 100x160; modern; , oe bungalow. let S0x1i70; medern; Six-room house, let 50x160; not modern; lot 150x1 TO, 7 crt tot MRTG: SEP, 4 Summit, Webster pn ttey mo. D PARK WE ASHBY Greve Coeur Lake line. Have a few oN, vacant lots and acre tracts; prices foot MER 1 REA ity co. 102 N. 10th st. LTY Co. 2626 LACLEDE ROAD MAPLEWOOD house; at a sewer, veer not B.. . oes from car; lot boxl 1 Sunday water, p._m. Maplewood Residence On Cambridge av.; 7 rooms, bath, gas, furnace; lot 60x135; price and terms very attractive. MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. peed: or Six Bell reer, pew kweod an Bix-r N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive st. Beautiful Bungalow ® CAN BE HAD AT A BARGAIN PAUL 7ONES REALTY OO., Locust St. cexreeseneseoremnnen 9 Must Sell Webster Park home, 2-story and ttic; modern brick residence: large he beautiful shade trees. Can have 0 feet or 110 frontage by a depth 7 165 feet; Se ysenet to car lines, A sacrifice of $2000 for quick sale. No trades, mn A gilt-edge proposition for some one who is desirous of securing a food investment, as well Mississippi Valley Trust Co, ‘ Fourth and Pine Sts. FARMS WANTED FARM Wid —St. Louie ,County: we wel ee ee Fak <a) aT ~ xs improved farm asy ternrs, Box L-245, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wid. —190-acre, Illinois ae: fifty miles of wot 2-184, Post-D : 8 acres aia LAND Wtd.—About Olivette and Bt. Louis. Forest 8617. FARM Wtd. sh exchange equity a cot- Box* and for farm, close to’ city. x rN -266, Post. ispatch. FARM Wtd.—I want to b 1 to 200 acres, not over Hoos bon Cet Post- -Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—10 acres; house in Cultivation. rest in timber; cash. FF. Webber, 201) N. 9th at. POULTRY FARM Wtd.—Radius of 20 miles particulars. Bo of St, Louis; state full x C- 168, Post-D! ispatch. FARM Wtd.—To none from owner, who hen farm for send description and Northwestern. “business Agency, lis, Minn, A t o buy; cash or : Arkan- ses or southern Missouri; ous pactiotion, gration and price. Aug. Stratman, Decatu ur, and wa 5 war cay pr ioe. e ARM Wtd. loa = oversee or eer S * a well improve od, good ain and stock one-half meereet; ¢ “desc pak fully: rave Jo tow Fi geeh price and t t. James, ¢ or gmail tects of epeee cut- FARM—Feor sale. gorse. mond level land: porte fh ole Je gira terns pa pany are owner: reasonable, California style: call z hone Central Monday Nothing Shoddy 2 About This dwvod ee, salé, some excellant e ned oe a car invest menta. n St. . Mo., " . ] 6 ° - ee 4 rs AE with new ga: price ewes ret ooh. aes = Meg te ae oe FARM —Bor pa sale; and farm for ceol- ored peoplo in their own guttaetiles or others where not o , { NW. MARLOW." ‘| list. JOH $65 ‘an ac —,, will ra Ad. Bo ance 40 years: free. Journal Texas map ouston sale; town of “Bt. Clair, Mo.: acres; adjoining the all in cultivation; 10-acre ‘ap © all im- provements; 3% miles 7 ames, Mo, yor particulars, aédrene, H. Slickeinger, 1231 FARM For onle. Aosse . ve valley land: 3- m house = gs chicken house, orchari: helt” "eae $750. Minton Land Co., 8lv Olive, room 501. FARM—For sale; 86 acres; 12 acres in cu tivation; house, barg water and fruit; ; genes bargain 8. W. Robertso Sulphur FARM—For sale, in town: @2 lots in ee body; good improvements: fruit, water. we: price and terms right. Ad. x 8 Opdyke Tl. PARMS—For sale: “0, 90. i to ore. ar ;. per igo "ee oon, On ae County, Mo. ise pean Td gp la acres, roy N ND McPherson. FARRS ret sale, nissourl; I I can satisty ou; write. stating w E. YF ALICRNHAINER. 611 Commercia Bide Mo. FARM—For provements or “gale; acres; ‘Btsstvilie Crawford County; will exchan for city property or sell cheap for cash. : ‘excellent ae “Sistri good rea- “pest | ; best a 7 is rqauetigr. Kooy | at our c) sons for eoli'as,s at once to John ARM-—For — or exchange for scar on. meer te farm 100 miles west of St. use, fine orcharc. Mrs. Vincent av. SO acres, gcod upland, 2 station; house, good acres Gearet. for $80; terms. I. wo A r sale; from § fitoslvi lle, 100m box house, Sng 1 2 J —— a * splendia id, 80 acres, 5 miles acres in wultivation, 4- stable, crib, all kinds of wana Steelvill e, Mo. 5z acres, almost level; teiidings 7. A vy * slonty water, wire epg 2 85 in cu ultivation; spientie. he: ~ ~ oe railroad bargain. Farto Yellow Pine, Ala FA RM—For gale, or exchange for ve prop- erty; 151 acres, in St. Genevieve County, one inile from railroad: 40 acres in cultiva- tion, balance finely timbered. Box C- Post-Digpateh. FARM—For sale, 20 acres good and. cistern, 5-room house, barn, frult mi rom town, street car and railroad tfacluties: 0 miles from 8t. pauls : $27,000. es Ate FAKRM—fFor sale; of 300 tile Southeast Missourl, part of New County; deep, dar Fob alluvial _Bele “ and a erion on application. arker sorens. acres, in fer- oe sale. ae stock and grain one mile from Brule, Mo.; 100 acres in cultivation: good 8-room frame ho and outbuilding; plent 7 ee snag on p 20 3 812 Ches ARM— 20 acres in St. Louis Goun- ty: on Natural "Bridge rd., near Carsonvilie, SoA ABATE SRP" co | ae | P drank’ ay. re. a ae sale; 100 | large build- ood condition: of shade ood weet % miles from station; ories sks; terms Wi Chas other bargains, mild eli mate. Boy Dove 8 Seo aan +" & “4 Walton as md junctiog of the Belt and Rock palend a Mrs. J. PRM For Sale: BO acres; large itrame house, needing some repairs: outbulidings and barn; good orchard; ring and splend 3 well Sater will make an idéa! chicken ranch; only $15 an Te. John Ross. Bourbon. Mo: FARMS—For sale; 188 and 164 acres, =. Jef: y in es tine Fran ea re (98 ferson County, 840 in i lin ounty, magnty 160 in yyetren younty. 200 in ., Count ty in n; also others, rv LSON, 1908 K Kennett — —— sale; 10 acres, milk cow. hives Italian s, 39 chickens, vigs, three bronze turke 5, $15 down, $7.50 month 705 Olive st,., room a ae sale; 80 acres, 8 miles of Sulll- 50 acres in cultivation, 80 acres crop and implements; at address owner, C Sfeck, all l or write. Ryan, Sullivan, Mo. ARM—For sale, 106 acres, 2 sete of im- provements: plenty of water; $00; 20 ogrge: new imprevements of ali kinds ;, Dleaty ruit: $1000; 5 acres improved. full particulars, write Burton & De Bow. et. James. Mo. FARM—For sale; splendid 1500-aere Southern Missouri stock farm, on Black River; 60 acres cultivated; re Gwen barns, sta- bles, fine aprings. | 806 Cheeta st. (c02 e; ae acres; by owner; ae well improved; adjoining sta- tion; good ck 1; close to schoo church, If interested write A, P, Glenn, Rinehart, Mo. Vernon County. FARM—fFor sale; $19 down, §5 monthly, buys 65 acres good timber land, near town, Madison County, Mo.; price only 250; perfect title. J B.A Jarrell, Mt. ernon, FARM—For occnaninalen: bia ; big bargain; two-thirds cash, balance time; 100 adres, uncultivated: good improvement; from St. Louis; 1% miles from Bourbon; will be at 4310 Manchester av., for 10 days. H Wedemeyer. FARM—For sale, improved, 8 Lutesville, , acres, 3-room house, well water and orchard; good rrp a team, tools; 50 chickens and hop Ay rice $1100; one-half cash; call Wellston Sunday or evenings 8 atier 0 —™ m. —_-_-_- miles from buildings, dad condition; aud Gottlob, St. fARM—For sale; 160 —— 7 miles from Steeleville, 3 miles from R. R., 60 acres in cultivation, all can be cultivated: 4-room frame house, stable, granary, fruit for fam- ily use; price $15 per acrs. L. J. Jo onas, Steel ville, Mo. FARM—For fruit poulssy part of th ¢ 0 marke etc. where land Clair sale; 40 acres of extra “—" ry and ervoks land, in the st zarks, altitude, climate, Pr neni! is a is | - i. district pi prise | aB 4 m ave 60 h for sale. Chi ° —_ wre barn; vutbuildings: ¢ seat Marion Conny: at 6 per cent; price for good peor tt A gary x 48, Mead- acres tillaple jand, AL Seetnweat ef Rolla ; house and sprin «06 fruit trees; church; 2 miles from postoffice; will sell 20 or 40 acres if SO is not wanted; inclose stamp = reply. Address X., Vesale pon FARM—fFor sale; one acre; es bu fair 8-room house, sm ad shed. chicken house wit shade trees; one-half mile sown trult payroemes + cash Getages } A. — ALK Win oe he a | sale; 350 a 300 acres fine mber, 5O acres a, bene cleared, will cee a fine dairy or rnd et in flv Bist het —_ “WWh-acre steak, ranch in r Crawiors Count 1 B <3: in wha oy TR timber, = ft wie ome: i, F.. en grazing land; wa frame house; oa “price e $12 acre; -terms. vell teelv Mo zx A = well-lmprov ac acres . euitivation: xoo0d butidinan: ore all catt hogs, heroen ch crop ane farming implements fo particulars, address Harry Akh M— : x block of « a gt, on good city of 1 Fi00 do 4 water, 0 ATE LIE LLL LAME AE EE BUNGALOWS few Brick | brick bungalows to woléet wn” 5h fame g rooms, one and stories. F s, chine acon, * mantels, la t. and all vements churches, ores and cars. Just a bl cam Fogat Ba oui a fand y av. and yuna Walk te baltehee BY. Take Manchester or Market paca F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., LOLS ALP MBE: A A Olive 2226. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sal ; 80 B- mL. Op feress Apes x, = spa goattny Veer tines Rs one- h, jance gy trade tor oe = Klin k. oa acre; full 2 information S20 per ace Nee eal at Re soaks 17: — mil : 135 acres in + AR. in Ky “and timber; first-class improve- ments; shuren se ong % -miles from buy re eer q — S len ; eoncrete atk mi will be N- oe atte Se Poti eat States; millions ered i ke Saretousok Genecdan. crapers, South ity te Soe | Rese aoe, dennit a 2 ro values Other out e cross-fen farm clear: Hotel For sale. iQ rcha-d, water: 3 ee Tine. ural route: — cultivation; azen write chicken house, y ies guchil an A os erature Rages < me at once oc i a arte, a |B ay ouls, at " A Steelvilie. Crawt nty, Mo. | 861 iret “atioens FARM—For sale, good. 80 acres: 56 in. first- oN . room : class cultivation: good house: barn and other good outbuild- 3 acres; ] dhichen house, & aja ings; good well, cistern, 2 spri and LT ment; call Nae Park. ° Salley: ously; va ey; | deg moh now amount I ask; 7, a ge new fences: 1% miles New Mo. ; gees mar ket and railroad town; 6 miles ea olla. Mo.: bargain for qui ick sas nan "Koch, owner, R. F. D. 3. FARM—For sale; ideal, established fruit and ouls. Ra, m pie ri Paci level upland, 61 in culivennion % fruit, 10 fenced for ultry; sp tenaid ‘im- verments; six-room ~~ ~ 3 POU . : ¥ lots, mi LEE TASS SER ‘w a hear a Tyee = tag 2 . * [i -» ona ert pocneoaion | on; no trade. Write FH eens 4a 3 °., ty 112 acres in Rong , $80 be ge peg nicely’ ‘situa publ terma, r year until paid, at 6 per cent acres, 5-room frame hou oa. acres in cultivation; nicely price a = sale. per acre; term down ser. farm; most all “. weeitivecion: house and barn; mile from rai price $10,000; want farms are ail ti r sale; acres, 1 in fine timber and spring branch bottom, whic cannot mK. sent for truck purposes; with a 8-room shape and outbuildings; , with ne * as ng whieh can be damed for fishing purposes ILLt018 FARM FOR SALE well located on cross ¢ yr S. - f 4 se! em ole w “City, Mo ght ourth | tim rs tg * 'to e = terms; P cael lenco ttle i. 140 acres; 45 in oultivarion, ture, §& n fine | large aa ads |e, 00 have other ‘UAE Ss, Wright City, a Suburban FARMS—For sale; the great product ctiveness wi an meray South: strawberries $300 to $500 an acre: pay enormous profi to demonstrate; splendid crops evéry year corn, hay, hogs, catt ch urches. health Stated tion an yc of 240 and 400 acres of each, in a high estate of cultivation, are offered at a price that will yield the ‘eam: us farmer an assured independence. These farms are only wrod e mile from the junction of two trunk raliroa< lines. The only poasen. Ry "ret, ie thal New usiness nian and literature. Nationa! Bank t FINE FARM , in Scott st Seka .000 acres Ba Ly: te egy armed etc " a othe additional. L. BE. AL LA For <A acres; 7 to 9 ft. vein, solid pani top; 10 miles from 8t. Louis. Box D-15 Post- Dis IN the fertile Arkansas atles: ge tions that will grow cotton, cor al- faifa, red clover or rice; that will net you 10 per.cent per annum on the invest- ment; other lands: write us for maps and » | dezertptions. Southern Land Co.,, Helena, Ark, LAND—For sale or rite Chas. excha wee ry ey —~egae w my BSD acrens ne LAND—We sell lands that produce long staple cotton, corn, tatoes, strawberries and all kinds of truck; mts tracts a He ad “+ Tex. claity. free tind “proveaition,”” write oa uo 500 t tle car materia proposition : te Missourl “tor the price, 98.09 i miles south sf St. Louls. CO * she Cheatnut st. (c92 LAND—For sale, “ acres farmi and razing land, Northern Wisco me from railroad; only $8; fine Morrison a ou acres, all in cul $ wit p le gg en 60 m f Lou ue TRUCK GARDENERS, ATTENTION! TWO ST. LOUIS COUNTY BARGAINS tt acres, . miles | from ety Haste To ae ND— money Sack how you can Greenville o. LAN D—For fe. 798 you wish to call and see us. 2 ase we make go regain. | Panta, CO.. FREE "FARMS: qo 2 eer eae A ae sale, 10 ac iy By alfalfa land: material for cotta e district, now, Pp cea full Getatis will be given on ap Mo. lication. Jo A. Parker, Parme. ND For sale, 400 acres, suitable for stock and 4 in Crawford County, Me., es good ratliroad town; 100 acres in a ning. Bg balance fine pasture land; fair 1 g rice Niat0 per s _ s of water; price P ore. wt Stee aa Mo. We have ciient has ef wae land; $5 65000 handle. ‘4eal: with, worker, er cpartioulars FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 5 sates large land ale toma clege prices ip tracts of, ce invited stig as or terms city of 18,000; guaran- et, Cinate. nese marketa: trustee: ea ¢ m ’ ’ ’ arm: “ae Ey yews. Geo. Box aycross, three crops oe 3. 9000; Texaa eet acres ailined the fie ct: E a a2 rais in, % miles from terurban cipal boulevard in Conway Gardens t ‘for for = 0 owner ae: A, vgn re be Iters, 1121 z Etzel

Page 42

yt gone P Fe 4 bn ot => es ; 7, , » a. ae : 5 Pa bed an 4 : & > » « . , ” ® s En a °ae ; gap Sy * bas COTTAGE—For sale; atest Jot 25 »x125; et ar ‘or sale sa a Coe ™ Cox opal to population y then ay other metropolitan newspaper Publishes more wants n (A MITTION READERS! i PROPERTY|] Listed Last Week In- cludes Some Very Choice Offerings Owners are anxious to sell, and will consider any reason- able offer on any of the follow- ing: 3630 WEST PINE BL. Brick residence, 3-story, 13 room and billiard room, reception hall: lot 30x213;: combination fixtures, 2 baths, granitoid basement and laundry, hot-water heat, garage; street improvements. Price at office. 8878 DELMAR AV. Brick building, stone front, tile roof, 2-story, 2 flats, 6 and 7 rooms; lot 38x14 combination fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace jaan street improvements. priae. at office. 1013 te 1023 CALIFORNIA AV. Brick, attached building, 2-story, 12 flats, 3 rooms each; lot 90x 100; gas fixtures, cellar; street improvements. 4031 Brick residence, story, 9 rooms; bination fixtures, ranitoid basement and urnace heat; street ments Price RUSSELL AV. slate roof, 2%- lot 338x121; com- porcelain bath, laundry, improve- AVY. 2-story, T rooma, reception hall; lot 265x138; com- bination fixtures, porcelain bath, _ basement and laundry, urnace heat, garage; street im- 6 mara .$4700 4418 CHOUTEAU Brick residence, 3525 GRACE 8 Brick poitios’ 2-story, 2 flats, 4 and rooms; lot 30x142; combi- nation fixtures, tile bathroom, granitoid basement and laundry, furnace; street improvememts. 5915-17 HAMILTON TERRACE, Brick building, 2-story, 2 flats, 6 and 6 rooms: lot 330x101; electric fixtures, tile floored bathrooms, granitoid basement and laundry, Steam heat; street mcachee 2727 HOWARD ST. Brick building, 2-story tenement; frame building in rear; lot 140; gas fixtures, shed; street im- GRAND AV., EAST SIDE. 70 feet north of Fhe st.: x100; street improvements. Price at office. ai UNION AV., WEST SIDE. 190 feet north of Horch Market street; lot 25x115; street improve- ments. Price per foot we is? Sha AND JANUARY, N. Lot 68x1265. Price® Mer FOGb. cccicescvccece san DEVONSHIRE Av., 8. 8. 458 ft. west of King’s highway; cot 560x125; street improvements. Price per foot $2 LANSDOWNE AYV., 8. 616 feet west of Brannon av.; 838x125; street improvements. Price per foot lot Mercantile Trust Co. | Agent, 8th and Locust Sts. \ y S-room brick, and 2- '. 2523 Bernays. % rooms cellar and at- tic, will sell at a bargain. 8949 Schiller pl. FLAT—For sale, 4407 Hunt av., first-class condition; good renter; owner at 4530 Rut- room frame in rear. HOUSE-—For gale, cit near: ’ cae oe H —For sale; 8-room frame, 3 blocks | RESID ENCE—$100 will ; 23d at. ' from Tower Grove Park; all improvements; 1850. 4237 Connecticut. 3 and 8 rooms; only §4000; Ae finished; see owner on Sullivan. buy 6324 Audrey, 6 me. brick stable. city. water: gas, clec- trie 1 lights: call Forest 50290W. (c) a Fe Ha sale; 5 rooms; all improve- ts made; newly decorated. 3710 Pen- dern; mo Ma inde 2711 oa ABLE—For sale. large orick, tee 47 feet, situated 1734-17 N. 1ith ‘ bar- gain. Call 2807 N. 9th sat. COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room frame; bar make offer; owner leaving city. in; N WWiLLING—For sale; 5 rooms Bice yard: large stable; good location; $3200. ~ 814i Macnolia av. HOUSH—For sale; 100x125; 8 rooms: all $1600: easy terms. prov panty: price ne Lawn, Mo.., Box_3. ry a sale. single, 5 rooms and bath; er 11 Terry av. Apply Joseph Deg enharat. 7" 738 Virginia ay. Victor 4 "437. os , ESIDENCE—For sale: bar in; Compton i 1 or call Forest ‘sis, Natural Bridge car tine my ¢ ey E—For sale or exchange, $ Heights; modern: 2332 Michigan: 6 rooms, pe water heat. fixtures, screens; terms; open Sh—For sale, 587A Audrey, 6-roo city water, gas, electric ‘ights, “brick : oy ond rent =e sell on small payments, bal- m2ow. (c) = hee HOUSE--For sale, Myvard edu -. eatin Fae Fy Fs, ? cash. ote monthly a sacrifice. Box , anetc He” * RESIDENCE—For | Raent, Be Call orest eae es sale, modern, 7 rooms, right in St. Theresa Sarin: bargain to right party: lot 25x150 Garrisoa ev.. ne. lidren; $700 eee Beane for chick av., owner terms. at ot SODA Laiar e ane = ette. ikea B RORTAGE Fee sale: 8 rooms; all improve- ments made: cemented cellar; very conven- fent to cars: price reasonable. 2907 me FLAT—For sale; $5500 cash ~— rs — st.. new double henge of 8 ~ooms and bat each; aie a. +n unt in rear; rents $960; owner, rd st. Te rear, al- cellar, lot lored; 14 raat pay- newly decorated, 2-room house ways rented; gas, water, sewer, SOx reseoT reer a : beautiful commie” hall: > ag Pg nay owner on prem- sale, single flat, 3 rooms on ee rinish basement room and 1 ie provements made; owner, 3332 age from $2400; 7- 28xx Dayton st. 11 | iW each Hest: ous ebra ska. - ly brick: 150, ear DE cE—Fe sale: , A Pa eboe Fe th lar 5 e: perfect con on: wort ° te $3200; terms. Owner. 8710 Cote private av. byt sale d 6 room brick: West cen anon baths. fix- woh on need 8 i x B-240. Post. ‘Dis tech re 6 rooms: bath: la arene sin. an + Bg house, screens, shades. hot heati A 3 Ruud water heat- r sale; soy gel lawn, — Stor omar ty fot. be furnace “g2 bargal fl garage, e for catané. ath aymond av. —_ eon to sell,my beautiful 4 and room fat, = one of best streets in South t : a. furnaces, streets made; Box D-59, P.-D. 7 rooms, | a ae beau 4g blecks from (c) and eer conveniences: mB ng to he heap | sta ; chea nee: leaving city; cal dunday, sold at * erifice: "Burch “room Hum ae it, -. dini ue ee vihara oa ior pale ot trad mprovements; “laree | 26xi20. AD y wage a it's @ snap: ,or vacant: i medern: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | )! E. L. CASPAR & CO. 801-302 International Life Bldg. Eighth and po meg sts. Full particulars of these bargains at our office. ail ‘modern: porch ro agen = Shy Sie oa me ss rch ie porches, y 16xx ren on, “4 and 6& room modern oosen flat; all improvements made. Make us 26xx Bellegiade, 6-room frame cottage; big barn, grapes, shade, etc. Fine home an 38xx Connecticut; 8-room modern iden hardwood floors; exchange for cot ttage; reas as onable; investigate. 47xx tage; frame cottage, 40x150; 7 rooms; all modern; owner leaving city and will sacrifice. , fra and fur- xx Crest; bath ; investigate; ; full ca; ck cottage; lot 26x137 6 5; can be bought with $1400 cash; all mod flat and stable; lot O5x158: ow this is a bar- 4 and 5 br SE flat: all im- provements, bargain for cash or will con - weer trade; investigate. 44xx Gra vols; store building and property: good income oie hes exchange for cottage oe 65xx Hambur Orrick building, saloon and restaurant; totens upstairs; oing fine tg eg” call. S7xx Kenner mi od lot x16: price for oan xx Kossuth; brick residence; 6 rooms; fruit, gard n, chickens, etc.; fine home for a doctor: 26xx McNair: double 3-room brick flats; all German neighborhood; price ba snap. 6-room me Syelting: $2000 cash han- 2-story rame; sacrifice ren ted; 57xx Maffitt: condition; $1000 very easy terms; call. 15xx N. 19th st.; flat: lot 650x137: $2290 cash “9 fea must be seen to be appreciated. 26xx Spr ing. 12-room flat: lot S7x226. with BM. all improvements made; pricé $6500: act quick. 63xx Suburban, T-room brick residence; modern: price $2700: nce, 18xx N., 20th st., rooms each: rented for $84 mont fine in come property. 49xx rolean, 5-room becdaiia all mod- ern: $1 handles; must be seen to be ap- preciated 42xx Warne, 6-room frame residence: first- class home for good German family: price 68xx Wellsmar, 9-room flat: all modern; make us cash offer; particulars at ‘office; quick sale. Lot, 50x180, Richmond Heights: price $22.50 ~ foot: this is a bargain for cash: eall and og on Calvary av., 30x135%: price $500 cash: sewerage and water: this must be sold at once. Lindenwood, .6-room modern brick 4dwell- everything first-class; $2900 cash nan- consider a trade. South St. Louis: fine place for German family4 ‘near school, church and street car line: c#Il. Charles Rock roaa: lot 75x chickens, shade and fruit trees: Walnut Park. fraene cottage: best house in neighborhood: easy terms; must be sold auick. Town property, Beckemeyer, Il.; finest place for saloo restaurant and good 7-room for $1500 cash, covering 4-room dwelling; first-class cash, balance and frame see this at 2 double bri k flats; 8 oon, hp sa wie ort ,! lock on in stree ™ jith: veuidsnce. 8 rooms and beth; will sacrifice for cash: investigate this at once. COT (AGt—For sale. 5 rooms, path and furnace. 7106 Lanham av.. in city, (119) FLAT—For sale, a nice 4-family 3-room and bath flat. located in best part of the West End: renting for $65 r month; will sell at a bergain. Box E- 8, Post-Dispatch. one the = rent buy you a home; 5-room cot- tage: modern improvements: come out and Kee it ‘this atternoon: ~ our own terms. 2237 Mimika av. enjamin. OUSE—For ar e -room frame, near Tow- er Grove Park, 1 block from car line: price $1800: house clear; will make reasonable terms. Box E-207, Post-Dispatch. Ee bosewe sale: modern, silate-roof; FOC: hot-water heat. combination fix- th sis shades, screens. garage. shade trees in_ yard. a Maffitt. BUSINESS HROPERTY—For sale or ex- change, — business property, 919-21 N. 7th st.: ~ se my 7-room brick residence, 4335 N. 14th Jplius Lefmann, 4835 N. 14th. SST AGEL cash and $20 a month will buy 5-room, 2-story brick; bathroom, gran- itoia. basement; street aved: lot 170 feet deep. Open today. 4299 Ashland av. HOUSE—For sale, 5-room, in good repair and in fine neighborhood; bath, hot. and cold water, | owe grate: lot 25x20 feet to allev. 4217 rove st. CO TAGE—For sale, 4-room brick; reception hall. bath, cellar, cemented; large shed; street made; price $2850; see owner on place. 731 Wilmington av. COTTAGH—For sale, 4-room, with hall, bath and gas, all conveniences; cheap, $100 down, balance to suit. 4719 San :"ran- cisco. ic) RESIDENCE—For sale; iarge; South Side; corner lot, stable and garage; will take a good clear ead or sak Chest as part pay. M. O'CONNOR, 11 stnut st. FLAT—For sale; first-class, West End, 5 and 6 rooms, for flat or House; South’ St. Louis; must make deal at once. See M. O'CONNOR, 1138 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale; %-room frame; in south- western part of city: lot 30x140; price very low and on easy terms. Address 5512 8&8. Dewev av. ; HOUSE—For sale, an ideal home; 5 rooms, 1%-story brick; furnace, bath, cemented cellar; shade trees, screens, awnings; lot 830x140: price $2800. Box N-39, -D RESIDENCE —For sale; $4500 buys fine 12- room brick residence arranged for two families; fine condition. See owner, 4345 HOUSE—-For sale, 59xx inerva, out; modern conveniences. TIR Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale, a well-built 6-family ‘lat of 3 rooms each, 2825-2829 S. 138th st.; reasonable price: wpartiy cash, balance to suit. 1819 8. Broadway. KESIDENCE—For sale;-5734—De Giverville av.. modern 8-room residence: decorated; fixtures, shades and screens: builder living in house; nothing like in this district for the money. HOUSE—For sale: 7 rooms; hot and “az pod agg furnace: mee 8279L. y M. O'Neill, sington av. tington av. sale, jet ow Electric Co. price very ede: $2100. Bis, P Bis. “Post-Bispatch.” 8-room, at a_i bargain; newly decorated, in and See H. A. Buller, slate roof: $3760. Del- 5205 Ken- (7) _ 5-room a... P Box A- (c7) n www Henry HienecR ca io. la Balle st., zatory enat’ t, 8-room fences; lot 25 ft. 7 in. 4536 G 2-story brick, oo Pry st FA000: ROOM HOUSE, s2aso. Look at 8220 Bell av.: has all conveniences ; Lor Erick: Saburbant er were” gm ySTanene FOR 6 VE AMILIES. agnnle Rent $840; price 500; dwelling, with A “end at c Prick” haase in rear; water, street, st: Ute lot 52x120. See 36-88 S. 18th cash and easy terms; will accept home, clear, in part pa N 8-ROOM HOME. 5707 Michigan av... story brick. bath and extra washstand: Gokthaene heat, laundry, garage, shade and fruit trees; lot 58x1652: owner —— for an immediate sale; prompt po 4 is cheap for B. LO ICE. or on 3005 Magnolia av.; 2-story brick: for or 2 families; pe = gas 2-story stable; beta street: lot with 5: 140’: reduced to ; easy ‘terms. FOR HALL OR CLUB. 2650 Park. av., substantia! 2-story brick building; trussed cellings and large cellar: owing alley on ist fl poolroo 2d floor; steam heat; listed $9000; want an offer: pool tables and bowlin outfit also for sale. lal ww Phy Site stone- h gas, he sy new jerry let us mail you admission ca NZ REAL Main a Chestnut st. rr co, AKGAIN IN Fla, 4705 McMillan av., 5 and 6 room. brick fiat, d whe aad rented to good tenants: rentaj num. Price teil on easy terms. nH R iN 420 Market st. in For tiful 5-roo cottage feet: rs toilet, ana electric gos vn furnace, hot and co ad water, 1425 Walton \c (c) $50 CASH, $19.38 MONTHLY Four large room brick cotta street; half block to Bellefontaine cars: oath complete: sew . water, gas, etc. : price $2600: will make s fal terms to res party. Box C-123. Post-Dispatch. ponsib . $50 CASH, $16.38 MONTHLY Buys new 8 large room frame cottage, bath 80-foot lot, sewer, water, gas, ful cellar; nice neighborhood: price $17 hose eit anitold monthly ae ge include all interest. “rene ") Ask for Mr. Harris. A Di — 0 Cash; Near Welliston Gars 4 or 5 Large Rooms New brick cotta 80x AP gM, ges, bath, ayn be etc. ; price 20. , “jnsitdes all interest. Bex’ C-S7. Post- -Dispatch. A REAL COZY thread 5336 Terry av., 5 room single flat, lences, furnace heat: ae Five-room frame: all improvements made; serge stable : Selon stan in rear; lot 265x120; Pr. 5. MILLER. 2018 East Grand av. Both phones (c) 5-6 ROOMS. HOT- WATER HEAT. 4147 Labadie av. oiaann: and well structed; lot 30x 150: $6750. NORTH ST. LOUIS Savi tna Bra es cCo., rand av. and Hebert st. HANDSOMEST COTTAGE IN TOWN for $200 cash; cemented cellar: 6 closets, rooms, bath, reception hall: $15 per month; price $3100. 4760- 4764 Alaska. COTTAGE—For sale; 5707 Spalding: new, m brick: asphalt street: $1950: city vacant considere HOUSE—For 5 con- sale: 5-room brick: water, sewer, gas, anitoid walk; aiso cellar, finished rooms in basement; ; close to public and Catholic for quick Sale; situated at 2 nns vania av.: se e@ owner at 4146 Bates oy COTTAGE—For sale, taste rooms: county grapes and shrubs: one Mtx. Wellston; on easy terms. OMROY INV. . 6224 Easton. _ TORE saie, 4135 oo av., 100 feet from Lee av. car: 5 rooms. tile ‘path, lot; very low price; terms r month; open all day. . O'REILLY R, @& I. COoO.. 723 Chestnut. HOUSE-—For sale. new 7-room brick: furnace heat, hardwood, tile bath, Dutch dining room, living room, 23x16; lot 30x130; West End; leaving city: take $4500, easy terms. Box F-24060, Post- Dispatch. (c) Resear a SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17,.1913. =| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., RENT $5138, PRICE $40,900. Will Sell or Trade. See Us. Three of the finest and most complete apart- ments in the “city: all under lease to an extra foes class of tenants; located opposite Tower reve, x age corner of Portis av.. ing 4444 rsenal st.. and 3111 Portis av.: the tiene pan HB mp-te-ente in every re- fance and private garage for ee spect, having convenience. ndiedien antes tenants’ use. are here offered for sale at a price that should make them appeal to the ghrewd investor. who is looking for the most end Daa? A best for kis mo RENT $5138—PRIC $40,000 FOR THE See us for further particulars. LENZ-HAL EAL -. 807 Chestnut, Must Sell to Close Estate 8686 Tennessee av., 1 block east of Grand: a fine 4 and 5 roorm fiat. with brick and stone poroh, on an asphalt street: lot 27x12s8: this can be —— right. See us and get a card of adm LENZ- AT LER ‘REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut. Beautiful Tract In Allen Tract 2018 AND. 2018A ANN AV. 6 rooms, tiled baths. ttied porch; : street improvements -_ made: only 20 minutes from downtown; us for price and card of admission. LENZ-HAL! HALLER REALTY CoO., 807 Chestnut. ~ Beautiful and | Modern | Fiat 3019 HARTFORD ST. Just south of Tower Grove park: one of the most beautiful residence districts in the city, 5 and 6 rooms, tiled baths, tiled porch. hot-water heat and every other convenience that goes to make up a modern and strictly up-to-date flat: lot 585x127: price only $7700: get a card of admission. LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co.. 807 Chestnut, HAVE YOU $100 CASH? If so, we can sell you 6425 Nashville av. 4-room brick cottage, with bath; ot 25x 195; payments like rent. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut sat. 6250 MAPLE AV. Elegant fences: Tm ri aoe ay Rn og all mod- nces; ery Cw orion, "* om io J EP STEIN, 617 ‘Chestnut. PEN DAILY 5718-22-24-28, Terry av., ¢ new Ii-story brick cottages. 18- foam walls, 5 large rooms, reception hall, tile bath, basement and laun- ad ; water, and sewer; large BR 13 rt cas balance same as nt. eORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. A BIG BARGAIN 2 2-sto brick attached residences rooms eac - west ao. etc.; rents for GEO. a price STRATH. H. 717% Chestnut st, Cholce 5-Room Brick Cottage 4213 Evans: a very neat. well-built home of 5 . with nice yard; lot 25x1@5: convenient to all car lines: gain for quick buyer: owner In house. A HOME FOR $200 Cash, balance easy terms; 2635 Arlington av.; 4-room frame; lot 60x170; price $2000. See this snap and then see us. —_— -— LOR T. O., ONE-FRONT leman st.; 144-stor 6 _ Colem tiene Been ior "31750. beth, etc.; a nice 819 Chestnut: st. See car lines: sebnel and churches; asphalt street; if sou want a bargain investi ate this; any rea- sonable offer considere owner upstairs. 4112A_@reen Lea pl. HOUsbt—for sale: well built: 7 rooms: on 50-foot lot; reception hall. hardwood floors, hot-water heat, granitoid cellar, combination fixtures; slate roof; all copper guiters and every modern convenience; low price for quick sale. Inouire 4000 Iowa. FLA'|—For sale, 40080 Castleman, a_ well- bulit 5 and 6 room fiat, bath and toilet separate; furnace; hot and cold water; in Al condition: lot 225x125; yee for immediate sale: owner first floo KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut pt. HOUSE mag th — fron my modern 9-room ear Delmar; all conven- Pi “rot BON140. baatnens interests located in another state and have no use for the house. Box E-280. Post-Dispatch. pipe AI ay gd saic, 8817 mn e av., 4 rooms bath brick, newly ecorate’; the inside to appreciate its Rove d considered. ox A- UF a bargain, 1917-19 Hickory st., double brick, 4 flats. ‘rooms and bath each: in excellent condition: war's rental $816; price only § Henry Heil, 1810 La Sa lle. (98x) two flats; or exchange; bath; one 8 rooms an bath; all latest improvements made: good locali x and renting district; 8401 Dunnica and 8815 Louisiana; owner on premises. HOUSE—-For sale; colored only: -room ~ poo) n repair and in fine neigh- borhood; bat hot and cold water. gas grate, lot 25x120 feet to alley; $31,000. (:-2@8. Post-Dispatch. HOUITY—For sale, in good tenement prop- erty; income; will sacrifice for cash if taken soon, or trade for bun ove vacant in the country. 721 8B. COTTAGE For sale, beautiful 5-room: r- gain: all conveniences: see owner. 6218 pailey pl.. 2 blocks north of Suburban Gar- en, on Kienlen av. Phone Deimar ¥41389R: your terma. + OUSE—For sale, 4-room Trame, sewer and laund ry. $800. 4820 Cherokee car, 6100 south, ‘ corner: leave city. COTTAGE—For sale ms; com at a bargain and easy payments: $100 i onget Mm . tim 7 est Park tT Siecks went from end of ei ante ng pt, HOUSE—For sale: 6 rooms, Dutch dining room, reception hall- 12x15; # “— oe in Front Hank furnace, Dietig. will coll: Otean’ n an urnace, x w 6180 Piymouth. : se cheap. BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale. coud, al- rented: good location, South tm transfer corner. in good cand vements: rent $82 month: will : ais ‘ornia. FLATS—For sale, one 8 rooms and re) ing’s (c) ba gas. Sigel av. want to basem or S—_FOR ALE oa ATA GAIN: #7x22A. oeiye wt aPRING. HOUSE—For sale; 5 room brick, cash: terms. Mur 2728 St. uis. RESIDENCE—For sale, at bargain, Vic ater, noi?_toom residence, furnace ore. per + yg Fs lot y ter two-story brick le te chicken yard lerre one te ay few condition. (e} RESIDENCE—For sale, modern ve «room bric a gosta hardw oors, large telford street. Jot; price 240. t- water. M atch. reasona av.; 5 rooms, hot-water, _— ‘bath, aniahed la and basemént; fixtures ie ble: junday and easy Nein o mission see S. Act... —For e, ; above: modern; low wou consider an ex- room. flats or cottage or ex Hed : mi pe * d double flat: al ment. Par- rood Inver "one ca t Sai ele C0. HOUSE—For gale: “Maplewood: 2605 Pennsy!- vania av.. one block north of Manchester; built by owner: for one or two families; 4 large rooms down, 8 up; rock foundation; lot 50x1385: for $26" OTTAGE FR “sale; rooms and attic: nicely decorated; Jot 50x125; lawn, shade trees, gre chicken yard and houses: bar- gain |! ld at once; account of other prop- erty; must be seen to be appreciated. 4849 Austria av. ; Cherokee car south to 7300, half block east. CO)TAGE—For sale: 5-room orien; 3 rooms and reception hall, ist floor: rooms an: bathroom, 2d floor: grani Nola basement; street paved: lot 180 feet deep: $100 cash. palance — ber month, will buy this cozy av 429 exingt Vv : ry or sale, , room brick, two basement rooms, por- celain bath, screens, fixtures, etc.; street ley made: rice $2400; terms. John elley. 1009 Chestnut. E—For sale; ood, cheap; iwood floors; downstairs: hot-water gae and electric fixtures; good cond!- sell cheap, on £¢ terms: must be seen to be A oh Same lot 560x166. See own- er, 5RA0 Kk! STDENCE—For sale, Washington Hel hts, 5740 De Giverville, besutiful 6- om hot-water a 6 rooms: sacrifice | we less $6000. Call at once; terms to suit, (cl) HOU sia-rep sale. $ new_6 room houses, at 7016-19 West Park. 1856 Moteurinn brick. slate and tile roofs, steam heat. gas. clee‘ric light. concrete cellar and sidewaiks, tile hathoooss : each one different: will sell at a bargain on terms to suit: open Sunday or call owner. Marshall 894L. BUNGALOW—For sale; 5 large rooms, tile bath, tile porch, roof, Front Rank electricity, gas, hot and cabinet mantels, gas grates. Dutch dining angel street and alley made: or i7beL, easy terms. 3756 Potomac. Vic- edogt 17 (c) COTTAGE—For sale; re- enam- furnace. 7-room frame. gg ge hg? sale, at ouse 1 d Oremon avs. o eaiaaibe Soe ts 4 rooms and pale (Na ee fn. Oe 1549 5s. Bang Ss ana i King’s apartment | entite a, ‘Beis. easy Recadunast (¢) ; 4or5s coneewiate New Brick Cottages on Easy Terms Bath, complete; full granitoid cellars, gas, sewer, water, etc.; price $2550 to §2 750; $5 cash, be ince on ‘terms to a, purchaser. Take Cherokee cars to 4359 Wilcox av. Open. Ask for Mr. Harris. WOULD YOU ACCEPT A FORTUNB If laid at your very door? Kenefick Town- site ofl lots offer you possibility of Iinde- pendent fortune for life. Building lote, Wx«1l00 feet, in established oil land townsite. only $40. Payments. $2 cash and $2 monthly. Svur- rounded by proven oi] flelds where simiiar lots have brought thousands when pavine wells came in. In heart of Coastal oll belt. every indication of paying oil. Ol expert’s opinion extremely favorable. Will drill test well when lots are sold and lot owners may purchase shares in my well at $10 if desired. Townsite on 2 railroads and “er al vive ‘ines pass near my iand., A mall invest- ment now may mean cheosnads of dollars in returns. Write at once for free literature, maps and ete: _ These lots will sell quickly, Address MRS D. HARDEE, owner, 820 Chroniele Blde.. ite ee Tex. (R88) BEAUTIFUL HOME $4756 8123 PORTIS AV. Just south of Tower Grove Park: %ne of the nicest places in the city to live; 6 rooms een Anne, bath, atthe EarRneons lot 33%x u his is a bargain yp er 80 Chestnut LENZ-HALLER REA Lary c Co.., ses FOR SALE 6866 WATERMAN AVENUE. An 1i-room colonial residence, just being complete; modern in every. respect; a repro- duction of an old New England manor house built in the early part of the nineteenth ccn- age every art of the house from start o Anish has Sean designed with the fdea of aarevind out in detail the style of that pe- famed Do not fall to see this artistic house. Open_today FEDERAL INVEST. CO., 107 ~. Tth 4 GONE—? LEF 2881-38-35-89 Abner pl. 1 aL west of Union av. and 1 block south of St. uis av., remaining 4 new Il-story brick cottages of 5 rooms, bath and furnace; open today Spore REALTY 816 Chestnut. 2-Story Cottage, 50-Foot Lot TO WHITE OR COLORED. For sale or exchange, 4412 a. st. rooms and hall, with gas ang wat ™. lawn, shade trees and shrubbery, will “trade 5 and 6 room flat. north of Page or will sacrifice for $2400. cash. eard of admission from EASTON. an yLOR TRUST CO... 4474 Easton. Look at 1825-27-29-29% Biddle st.. . well- tile building: renting for $0 oor eS ee te good renting nting for $2 Make your best o 7. SOSNA R. E. CO.. 1427 Frankin av. (80) Y, OT COTTAGE, $50 cash. gh $26 per month. will buy 5-room, 2-story brick cottake; bath, gran- itold wanemens street and alle paved: open today Prairie @®.. % block south of nd er ear line. O’FALLON PARK FLAT Fi and 7 rooms, baths, hot-water heat, ebactrie light; corner lot, 40x140; will make terme to gull. VENZ, 4221 N. 208 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. 3980 Greer av., 7-room brick residence, with garage in th, furnace, street and al- ley improv rear; ed; Jot NNIBAL REALTY CO., BBELING- —_ 1 and Chestnut sts. ENT ; PRI Two-et frame fiat: water and gas; near cars, achesi ang Ase a bargain. JOHN H. GIv ri oat “Rut at. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE} A flats: rooms, bath, COR. 154 ing. etc. : take rent. make v tainin terms nally Cash and arran oge bal balanc ance - ts to FRANCISCUS & THREE COMPTON HEIGHTS RESIDENCES 2188-40-42 Nebraska av. cally new brick residences, price only $12.000. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. 1 Marcus av. containing will sell with lot 80x1™ or 40x1 modern conveniences: FRANCISCUS .& KUNZ 702 CHESTNUT STREET Few Special Bargains, Make Very Liberal Terms SIX FLATS. 21238 WASH ST. S AT ONCE. Three-story building. soatahiiane six 3-room 1 in wood repair: will jake $500 in 4, SEE st. 3 fine. practi each containing 8 hardwood floors. tile rent per annum See us for card of admis- reception hall. furnaces. etc.: MARCUS AND COTE BRILLIANTE. large 8-story brick = id hall. woe, 50 om, balance same m9 bargain, in rooms. $300 cash vayment, We can ative. et a oe this pr See PRANCISCU is & RUNGE. FO. Chestnut st. McREE AV. FLAT—ONLY $4650. B&8389 McRee av. taining 4 and 56 rooms. furnace. wm gg tos a | built sifigie flat. n Bony + bath and all condition; will in, = very libera FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. SUITABLE FOR INSTITUTION. F TS LAFAYETTE PARK. large 2-story and silate- : con- E ae lot 76x150: can arrange to suit vourchaser: this house origi- cost £40.000: owner has instructed us for immediate sale. to sell for $10.000 FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut s 418 brick We 1 Qbear av. screens, see it at once. Have sisting of 6 rooms, bath, etc.; newl end in first-class condition; reduced 2 tior of 9 rooms; handsomely decorated. This house was built i, et FAIRGROUNDS PARK lot 230x128, a new 5-room bath, granitoid hn cottage with a6 etc.; a gain, awnings, fixtures, av.; con- painted as been ALSO a nice cottage on Bailey price to dy residence in this loca- Paton ge water heat, tile baths, write for card of adm ission ._ J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut at. open ment 4001 TO Little 6-room beauties, and Com A. BLAI BUNGALOWS 4000 FLAD AVENUE with steam heat; for yams terms; small cash pay- and $25 = month; convenient to Park RR RIDINGTON, 1102 Fullerton ~ Seventh and | Pine sts. $15 nace; 2050. bath, slate cine nace Acm RAN 2-story cottages; sple kee car; very smal! cash A. BLAIR RIDDINGTON, KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. BUNGALOWS — BUNGALOWS $200 CASH—$15 A MONTH 5938-40 Car at e av., $3000 COTTAGE per a6... 7 “s poy +s ee and bath ee arranged; Chero- payment required. 1102 Fullerton «.. Tth and Pine sts. West End Bargain lot 85x170: owner leavin yon Forest 3184. (c me bar pet * euleks sale. OWNER A ANXIOUS TO SELL 4023 Scanlan pl., rooms, a 2%-story brick of 7 reception hall, bath, piped for fur- lot 385x108: price for a quick sale, 818 Chestnut. Acme av... new 4-room bungalow, plumbing. hot and cold wat». sink, china closet, cabinet mantel, medi- chest, granitoid cellar and walks, fur- heat: come out today: take Jennings Walnut Park. end of Union line, to walk south \% block. I : ).. 319 Fullerton Bidz. nickel NELS flat; 2354-56 Compton will exchange for a single flat, FOR SALE av. 4-4 room double $066 a year; sell cheap: South Side. Chestnut st. modern; rents O’CONNOR, 1138 C 50 FT. LOT—BIG BARGAIN 50 .5x127.6 improvements made: just west of 2930 Allen av., all price $47.50 per foot. L. ZIMMEReR, 202 Liggett Bidg. sink, 5 complete. Waist h, $100 Cash; on Brick St.; $2850; 5 Sold; Only One Left Four large rooms. new brick cottage. ern and up-to-date: enamel brick front: cabinet mantel, se’ wer, water, gas, Take Bellefontaine car south walk west to 5233 Louisiana av. z shoo tial er ath 4034 you can’t afford to miss this; good location; terms. Phones. BAKERS’ LOCATION 1512-14 8-story ovens. For sale. frame cottage: sewers, sidewalk and street made; rent $ 4469; x145 AP. EDWARD L. BAKE ELL, 118 N. 7th st. DITTMEIER’S ~:Gottages and Flats CLOSING THEM OUT $4500 | MAGNIFICENT HOME 4211 and 4222: Harris av.: "Dutch ft; 6-rogm homes: hardweed’ fl - float nih dining beautifully an pecialt is ey Et cot y u ng - tages, flats ant homes. I save you from *'098 to $600 on each. Chance of a life- time. Small cash payment down, balance month DITT**TTER. 608 Chestnu =! GREAT SACRIFICE Ab20 Keokuk St. granitoid cellar, all Guavovemunntin 4 lesman, Mr. Galle, on ee easy payments and small cash down. FRANK LL. DITTMEIER. GOR Chestn at. REW FLATS IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE y;IMPR¢ 2642-44 Osage st.; beautiful new double flat of 3 rooms gent extra wen bullt; pan BE I mC, nut 3-ROON COTTAGE 115 Gano av.: has large attic: all newly P insid e and out; newly decorated: 4 an 8 t! HA pt. AASE: CALTY CO... 921 Cheatnut st. BEAUTIFUL $9000 HOUSE, , ONLY $6500 Rauschenbach, 6 and 7 rooms, . facing St. Louis owner; reason for sellin ingalow Modern home pg wood floors, tile ba furnace, Dutch dining A... ‘granitold ‘cs —. red ti roof, copper screens. nice . 7 : os dane to churches and schools; Bellefontaine Grand cars. See owner, 4218 Grace av. | 2828 N. Euclid Av. 9-rooom, reception hall, bath, furnace, pardweed floors, slate roof, trees and ae bery; #5200 improvements made; lot 37.6°x _ 8S. DROZDA REALTY CoO., 4012 Chouteau ay. Garrison Avenue Home In ides mga Parish 2522 N. Garrison a good 7-room brick house. + age 3 = on: * fot 27x180; on termes like rent; ©, $3500: | ouse alone could not 7 iit ice ee t tor pr en ty CO., 1105 Chestnut, 1825 containin provemen k: & 5-Room Bun $00 GASH BALANCE $10 PER MONTH 4548 Ray av., a frame cottage containin 3 large rooms: fine basement, vitrified bric foundation: newly painted: lot S@xll5; 4 fine place to have a garden and raise chick- ens: price $1800: take Cherokee car soutn to Neosho st. and wal’c east to Ray av.; owner lives in house and will show you through. DOERFLINGER R. Cc Jefferson and Gravois ave, (c) $100 CASH—10 A MONTH 6259 Famous av., Clifton Heights; 6-room frame house; lot 6560x1658; a chance to buy @ home with rent money, in a location where values are increasing; near to Scullin-Galla- gher steel plant. BLAK BRO,, $1 estn st. $1500.00 — sre rage base- oundation, Soa Be gas, sewer, 65; 6331-6823 Magnolia av.; each “WM. 8S. DROZDA REALTY CO. . 12 a Two-stoty brick house. 6 ete.; street and alley fy you take it for ? Ww EY & FIs 819 utger , Price - ge “aon cottage, tile sink basement an lectric, itoid; “Tieone ‘Comfort furnace, w 1 hs newly 5734 Bartmer Av., $8509 a Ten “oo rock- ne eon fixtures, eee floors Se ee ~ed lot 40 ed sun porc ,, instructs ay, a + ‘rush ;*" pune and newly Anna Ht if they net wee” Sg ae 8. — & BRO. REALTY og Washinrcton Heights SEM!I-BUNGLLO 68914 BERLIN o-, Saves t; New. rooms, cella closets: ception sail per screens ot-water heat: 125: LEI or, cemented 3146-66 ia Ll Tower Grove car to . OPEN ALL A. H. F pat iE 111 N. Seventh Street. - ; One of the best eonstructed and attractive hom : view. *'t loo beautifully cora is building rr gee house. For card of admission wil be:glad to ce Yate the mat- mat- ter. with you. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Fourth and Pine Sts. 3 SOLD—1 LEFT 8-Room Bungalows All latest and modern conveniences; lote 40x169; copper gutters; pr low enough to make uy interested; very easy terme. a# Columbia ay.. one- rhe block west of King’s high way and one block west en- trance of Tower Grove Park. South ampton cars one-halfj-block away. f. Alro bungalow at 1337 alton. pply Sam Koplar, felines 2718X. UNIVERSITY CITY 27 Yale Av.—_New Eight rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat, hardwood floors. Don’t miss this opportunity to buy a well-con- structed and beautifully arranged home, Price right. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 118 North Seventh | 8 YALE AVENUE UNIVERSITY MEIGHTS A fine house at a. bargain: rooms: hot-water heat: hard floors and finish; tile roof; very low price; lot 60x1 66. Paul Jones Realty Co. 708 LOCUST 8ST. mee) a ee — —_—_——— 40CO lowa Av. Lot 606x110. ~ This corner residence of § bath, hot-water heat. and in = offered at a low price McNéIR IR & HARRIS REALTY co. N__W._Cor: -~ downstairs. 4229 to 35 Delmar This fine income property ts owned by @ nonresident. and we can give someone a big bargain. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY-CO, N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts, SPLENDID LOCATI et AD Th aa ancy « iE uM :

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1018, we Oe PION, SED ee tae ae IB SON ‘tam WOLFF TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS VA -RINGTO’ HE:QHTS _ WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Mo. 1 F UNA AND PARK SOUTAAMPTON | THE GREATEST VALUE IN REAL ESTATE EVER OFFERED TO TH PEOPLE OF SAINT LOUIS The safes of lots in Southampton in the eck have been th pea | iis Cow a past w a Tres oo Cree one We must be offering a great value or people would not come out to SOUTHAMPTON—en- dure the heat and annoyance consequent to their effort to get to the Subdivision to buy the ground—d«nless it was everything we claim for it. We are giad of the fact that we can offer this ground to the people of Saint Louis at the prices for which it is being sold. It will enable a great many people to put a solid foundation under A man that owns real estate in Saint Louls must naturally be a better citizen. He has a vital interest in the affairs of the city. aoe owne real estate in SOUTHAMPTON, he is assured of the fact that he is buying at a ik Sidi aiienbil tn Ces Gotan at which this ground is selling cannot be equaled on any car line within the Five-Cent Fare limit in Saint Louis. Beautiful, high, rolling ground—no flats or morass. yak ' Hundreds of beautiful home sites. Every one just a little different from the other—vyet, you may have a choice. \ ’ As an investment, this ground offers possibilities, yet its real value is to the man who wants to own a home where his family can live under most agreeable conditions. Where he-can-come-home from his work in the evenings and find his home a source of satis- faction. | A place where he can rest every night and get up in the morning with renewed strength for the day’s work. In brief, where he-can be 100% efficient. Where his wife finds ft easier to keep her home in order. Where his children can have a large yard in which to play. Where he can have a garden, if he desires to have one. SOUTHAMPTON is situated at the head of two great valleys. One reaching away to the southeast to the banks of the Mississippi River, and on the high ground you can stand and see far away to the bluff lines of our sister State, Illinois. Another valley extends away to the eouthwest, dotted with homes and gardens. There are-no factories. No grime. Mo foul odors. The atr you breaths is fresh and pure, fresh from the fields. | Good health veritably sits on your doorstep. ~ . Now, do not delay. Time and again people have delayed, and the lot which _— selected was sold before they returned again. You said, when these other Subdivisions were sold out, after it was too late, that you were sorry you did not buy, and if it ever came up again you would do so. : Today and SOUTHAMPTON is your opportunity. On the east it adjoins Kingshighway Boulevard—the last great through throughfare east of the city limits, and a magnificent street it is. in the section of SOUTHAMPTON, you have every convenience and improvement as as you could get if you lived in Westmoreland or Portland places. In the unimproved district, no one can gainsay the value of the ground, regardless of the fact that it does not have these improvements... You can well afford to buy the ground, figure the additional cost of improvements increasing its value far beyond the cost of both. We invite you—whether you are a homeseeker or an investor—to come down and see what a magnificent tract of ground it is, and learn of the liberal terms upon which lots can be pur- chased; at prices that cannot be equaled on any direct car line with , ive-Cent Fare in the City of Saint Louis. You have your choice of nearly 300 lots in the unimproved district, at the low price of $10.00 per foot—$300.00 for a 30-foot a terms of $10. 00 cash and $10.00 per month—6% on deferred payments. We have so much faith in the ground that if you will make an appointment with us, we will be glad to call for you and your family, or your friends, with an automobile, and show you the property. If you want to go on a street car—coming from the west or south—you can transfer on a transfer, or you can transfer to the cere emai sy a car from all of the through lines north and south in the city. Take Chouteau-Southampton car iesideene on Pine stheeh oan sacrifice account leavi city. Idah COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room Teas, water, gas, street and vonage? ode ma 1% blobk from Forest Park and car; chea 10645 Tamm av. COTTAGE S—For sale, new 8, 4 ani 5 room cottages. modern conveniences, easy terms. 5980 Minerva. (c) COTTAGE—For sale: 3-room frame: water, gaa, sewer: lot 25x125; good price $1150. 2488 Thrush COTTAGE—For gale; 5 roo! ns; modern; al- most new: all improvements; 256 or SO foot lot, $135A_ block Pennsylvania. coT gy 4a sale; 5 room and bath, brick, $2650: Phone easy terms. HOUSE—For sale, 2-story stock brick ‘ront, 6-room house, near Grand and Case av.; a bargain ; must sell. Box A-241. Post-Dis. COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room brick: bath, gas, hot and cold water: large yard and stable; 2662 Geraldine av. ative COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, with furnace; or will trade for suburban property. Victor 28453 3744 Illinois. _ ( ! UITY—For sale, | flate; 2 seta worth $10,000; will am, for $1000; to col. ored only. Seates, agent. 612 og Plymouth. BEIDE For sale: senvien city: ~— t m a bargain. 25-foot lot: al- . T, ncoln, Maffitt. 4 ane 5 rooms: dern jmprovements: gas fixtu creens, furnace: |! 31 SOTTAGH—For sale. 4 rooms, bath and D s nace; 2637A Sullivan av.; see owner, t. ay. For sale, Fag 2 double, 8 rooms and pach rent $840. est class negroes; sac- spatch. r ving the city permanently fice for Bo F.. home on 150. Box B-224, Post-Dis, conveniences; e, in 4-room brick tt eap. M. Evers, 5386 =: ber FLAT—For sale, double; | a Sidi Belle- fontaine and Grand i made. A ban sale, modern yreniences: part cash; Sareuie D- 16, ros] wi tech, HOU Am —, and will sacr Raymond; t QUIT Y—FPor Meramec, nd 4 rooms: all Owner, ments oe? my ds Dg hot-water BY lot 380x140; t lor, near Delmar. Bog E-259 Pos emis a 2, 3 rooms, bath, COTTAGES—For sale; brick; 262125; will sacrifice. Box C-243, Post- -Dispatc HOUSE For sale; Pract setter water, fruit trees; lot 0m n good condi- tlon:, ‘$900 * fo21 Behiller ~ a HOUSE—fFor sale. 6 rooms ww Oy A for we families: attic. wash- Kitch ona, uire B. Nicki 4 heatiataa ro OTTAGE vat saie, brick, — Gasconade; * bargain if sold at once. Box A-260, Post- Digpatch. (c) BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale; Soufn a aga ~ = value; best investment n che. pi Bey no B-188. e. -D. large thiy balance. 4248 West lle one baliding, losated A b ocated » Mo. yA Pichard, §951 rfield, St. Louis. FLAT—For sale. single fat, 4 4 and 5 rooms, strict! modern; rent $552 per year; in- ire S882A Wells ay. 7) HOUSE—For onje: Pow ys home; prettiest street in St. 5081 Vernon av.: see me there or at 14 wtia Guaranty Bidg. COTTAGE—For sale; 4- | pea furnace; bargain to q 141, Post-D oO ar ‘fruit trees: wa ca Han 7000 novenuaned made: SEroogs Byiak-all 6235 wi at 4851 Kine. n: 4008 Lee av.: provements. Ap- two-story brick, 6 line st.; ing care ae gale: 6-room ha F “modern improvemé: 2 if ag at terms once, Call at _& 2 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rd. ; arner av. id, on Waterman, 465x140; cheap. 98 f Oia. Mancheste south oO Ors CG LOTT or oot amet | phevivania: ; with or’ . fis tat ef oti" a restricted home iots in Jen- ni Heights: lots 250 feet covered trees; at about one-half value. ree payments. Come out to S001 F'loris- on COME OUT TODAY Pen foot sewer bungalows Ry ; built to Jennings car a Walnut P Pasa J ow (c1O foot bungalow lot, one- alf block if cy of Causland, m3 Gas: oi al “ McCausland and If : 10 Ua" Beret wake here le zeer Samey; choicest ‘lots a | perk; one of in ashing- n b> Rent. L 819 ut & Fi Want quick sale of downtown property located across tron Mun Courts; f :' price $12,000. Box A-2388, ch. lot for. a f site.. a Fo ta: ete ck buy - o-f24 uy «a RK. ; “pu a " CO.. 5O ft. north side of Highland av., west of Hamilton av.; street made, price 2a foot; cheapest | con offered; see me at once. | BARGAIN IN VACANT of Pennsylvania av., south of Arsenal: st.; best quick offer iA M. O OR, 1188 Chestnut st. UNIVER HEIGHTS LOT WEST SIDE HARVARD AV. Lot 50 feet in front and 85 feet wide in rear, at a sacrifice price. PAUL JONES REALTY CO., 70@ Locust at. _REAL ESTATE ; WANTED PROPERTY Wt write PROPER, it Si bal"b fe PD LAT ay oe hopes ae: — fe ri incl Post-Dis pat "tpg HOUSE Wid.—To buy, 8 or 4 ge state care L. , ae ane oo Breriaan, Jeseph Ort heridan iNGGME? ERTY Wtd.—wWill give va- cant in oleh hh > Aad f -. ” ame payment. Sam _ Brown, in (c) BAL ESTA td.— pa for bolas: mm improved. 232 ost-Di — —_ Wwtd. epee Grand oy R “ae 208 ost-Dispa LAT Wtd.— flat; state price and terms. Hox Post-Dispatch. HOUSE wWrtd. ae rons or lease, with priv- llege of pur : §-room: modern house. 0O 17. Pos 9, a ye 4 COTTAGE Wtd.—tTo buy or rent: a 6-room, bri “=. oe vouie Baw on monthly payments, C-212, Post-Diepatan. = iT) —¢-room modern res- west of P.-D. suitable Box C- room modern; 6.8. . ar to buy a nice 4 5 room C-174, REAL “ESTA 1D} ®, south of Fairground, . near schoo]. Box 1-2, UNGALOW Wtd.—io buy; 6 or 6 rooms; in St. Loujs or county. Delmar 8800L. EH. R. Hour. 1915 Shawmut LEA ESTATE W td. — Bargain for cash; im- proved or a eent rty; state particu- lars. Box E-191, oat. isnatch (e) LOPERTY Wtd.—At once. tor cash, a bargain in S00 income property, South St. uis preferred. M. O’Connor. 1138 Ches:uut. FLAT Wtd.—5 and 6 rooms; West End; must have al] conveniences, nice lot; up to ‘$7500; have cash. Box E-241,. Post- Disnatch. ES IDENC Wtd.—To buy; 6 or 7 rooms; West End, near Maple or Vernon. Full par- ticulars.—] Box E- 233. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wid—4 and © or 5 and 6 recom; mod- ern; Chouteau Place or Piymouth Park. Rox F-202. Post-Disvatch. HOUSE W Wtd.—Of 12 or more rooms, for board- ing purposes; dwelling; steam heat: neignborhood only considered. Box ~21, Peoat- Dispatch. LAND Wtd.—Rough or Improved, with river front, suitable for club or summer resort; Ozark Mountains preferred; describe fully. ms, southw of city; ng SE vies ‘ana = “7 ‘arst gs Box N-264, oat- Post-Dispatch FARM Wtd.—Will exchange my express bust- ness, automobile and wagon delivery; have to leave cate on account of health. Box ‘0-118. Post-Dispatch. he oa Wtd.—To buy single - Went En. “Seoo south of burban yo» mF OFr000 to $8000 cash: lve street and}! humber. lowest price. 20x D-262, Pos:-Dis. LAT -~Wtd.—2%-story, 5 and 6 room flat, cr srnall house, hot- water heat, electric light, west of Taylor av.: have first-class modern 10-room residence, clear. as part pay; de scribe fully. ‘Box N-58 P.-D. Attention Property Owners We want your property for the collection of ‘rents. SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4985 Delmar. (C2) VACANT WANTED To exchange 8-room residence in Webster Groves, lot 250; fine snace trees; equip- pe for raising _ chi city vacant. Box Financial apes. agate 15e¢ line, except money wanted, rea! loan Oc line; minimum il f - ood county ost Dis atch. Rie © to , on ret Box N-80. Post-Dis. loan, ric and county; lowest rates: A, delay: building loans made. KRANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut et. peek, s TO AN—At per cent on —- hs ok A arrangements private. x 046. ch. fc PRIVATE mort ONEY epee has ) HAVE severe sums fro ™m $1200 ¢ 3900 n to loan 6 per Pa on Eovtted t. GES. Louis Wook r RUPE. : , va LOANS on North Bt. = real rs a 3. BE GUNDLA bowen gS 3 Yr A 5 Ms ‘ owner has -ft. _ lot, near up ons. Box sale; prc Post-Dispa MONE Y—Private party has good real estate re m {- a> | fit dead of trust. Box D-259, 7a age MONEY to loan; lowest rates; pene bey: loans; no ———— 300, he 'S. tch. ment sociat! sacent: building m cmeeakty: ‘monthly “ie Wai te reasonable rns, ees Fe ice Steitz, nes! ’ LUAN-—On city 2 interest and small feat etpte ett CHAR ‘Es 5 BURDE &@ CO. L URDE i Grarite i 4th and Warket aDL &. Y 715 Chestnut st.. will loan any sum at low- jest rates and best terms on city property. On payment loans; Cheapest lot in town; 50 feet on east side pane Box H- | LOANS— 2742 Geyer. > PLAT Wid.To buy. } — 4 or 4 and 5 aE Hise Fo S300 dod si2 28) ie Plenty of M MON ONEY slow, NO 5 DELAY MONLY IN TEREST—REGULA LR CR bah . MONEY “SEE EE US" MONEY before RaRIn A gan also: Dutigyye joene N 0 a) estate; current rates; also monthly OHN MAGUI TE CO., ut st. MONEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY LOWEST RATES. Hemmelmann-Spackier R. E. Co., Safe Investors of Money. Rises Cpeeigst IN ANY SUM MONEY aratd § MONEY wt d. 125x126 w cata teres 't business. ag Wtd.—I want give good security. Kinloch v1 ictor Vier bet MONEY Wrd.—$4500, 3 pears, Ts, 6 per cent: or e pes, Snowy: no comm ee Ae rare — To ee Feri Book, Securst ee SNET va 00, 3 years, Interest ut ¢ met M ll cent, on spaten Colorado land. 70 Post-Di ——i tate: tent * siebo. » 1 on wunincun: ¥-223. P.-D., (c) oo first deed of trust on iabetch worth double. wetete real entate. rivate party gecurity. x E-i MO ror for two per cent: excellent’ security. ost-Dis . td.—-To berrow a ro ~ on 200 feet vacant ; years, & Box: tes. as , On single flat worth ie no commission. Box c NEY W 51000 t 50. on meen pe 3 years, at a r nt. -185 oe) ber cont, "bs Belts MONEY ree —¥o borrow , from private party for GO days: on Dark ‘and wort th ; answer quick. x Y¥-172, r cent eaneed | ut, = saie; $00, 1000, $7500 all ‘3 years at ‘i ; title, {nsurance and gi red cent; first ZINK CO., Ag - Me i an WBE have deeds of trust for $900, $2000 oe aa A o~ cent: va} nommis't JOHN MAGUIRE. R’ AL sate he, ke ste. te Ferre Mis iss mn cattle raising in sissi wil mortgage on iand and cattle = mig give Mansfield. Newton’ peranences. Address J. D. MONEY Wtd. ie Nae | ies, "abs new pro erty worth 4 7, perty wor oub rr. Call address MONEY Wtd.—Loan red gage to the amount o ane fourth of St. Louis real estate worth 1D-254 ‘ t-Di tch, MoO! Wwtd.— $2500 to $4000, ny — cen nterest; Post-Dispatch, (7) O Y Wtd.—F l first of trust, for 3 37 00, $750 Rn u and rfect;: all good Toans: insurance in each MORRIB AACH Re CO,. 1001 Chestnut et. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUS’ rr 34 cE ’ 400. $800, $ $3000, 6 ver By - interest, tit a in = WM. S. — DROZDA I HAVE a first deed o per cent for three years lent business ye worth ot tw ie wy , iscount per . amo secured by 6t. of trust; will give 6 to no commission. Box MONEY Wtd. regen = lot 132 feet t . easly “Ww wo * Hi : "See o loan address f further tte make the foil piace bos” Hits MONEY we ous F. VOCKEL, 2019 8S. Broadway. n Monda till 10_p. é ot $5000, 8400 and $8500, 1 nret de RF t 6 per cent. Bae: Daa two , $1808, five $2000, years ot 6 per t; $2000 at 5 per cent: with perfect - title, on ‘and ABA insurance. «ORTE-RU A ©., 816 Chestn Have you any idle farms that you care to Joan out at 7 per cent interest, secured by farms, worth pan nd Sonn, abstract per- onc ie wig A. DUNCAN LAND & R. ods Chosenat ‘st. Ist Deeds of Trust le ON DOUBLE SECURITY ese, Ma - ‘hase ame Be suo Se Pd Biola 20,000 ty a todo, ie with clear certificate a title and rs; each ready for delivery; ci or ex. 7 or a i. ft AN RA 717 FINANCIAL HAVE finest location = city for large air swimmil vaoth ning chenp want. wel ng promote or finance vam ed; will take from ,000 P ispateh. Fr HRIFTY~—IiN is Invest your savinice in our sheres, nayable Ke a month: shares $100 each: we per Cail a estate ne secure your dpe) fiat Sipiag SNE Toa on't Be a Brother to and Work All Your Lifetime for the Other Fellow. Come in and Get Acquainted f you have Aithout commission ‘to com tend the St others * > . _ , - - > © 9 : SPUN L MOT rough Y- / ie} ly pa t i ere ; ' "i le et: : : -¥ * * — . pi . aa ~— ‘ ’ : 7 . a ¥ ° > P, ¢ - es oo Se, % =< is) 7 eae =i Join Now sr : or sole, povta: ae # oa ae a —— 35 for 1 nee Gee ab only ee FOR nel BS AND WANTED SR OO me ee CASH ae 2 AM

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* Pr 3454 Foe 3 pS ee ot Be ate OR = i eek hes RA aca Y See Bee See me is a os MER ix Ja é — S er Bs: MUSICAL SALE ANP WANTED -_-- . +,.4.% For ww). an ae ta.—Violin to gr s or wo electric. 815 Clinton st. For sale, uprigh Bahnsen; in excel- nm conditior Uy OF: a Pianc td.—Decker Bros., and, u Fight, i conten. Box ox L185, > b. 1ANO—FE sale marty wee: ° other ao miture;: in Saaeitiog. 1 ' For sale; “yh good condition: 2628A Lem for sale; $450, take $175; - Wor man. p rfect oe 4748 Labadie. IANO Wid.—Upright; must be cheap. Call Vite 2280 9L. wr O- sale, porn upright, fine tone, _orty § a615 Laci lede. {c) PLAN For sale, Knight, $66. 5202 ee is an ord rd.: Cherokee car. L. “LADS Si» Duys fine, full-size — Se eeart and deliverv. 1414 N. 16th st, (c7) ie TRIC PIANO—For sale; same as new 50; oak case. 1112A.N. Compton. (7) a $NO— For sale, fine upright manogaay, ee 1421 N. 14th. PIAN For sale; a fine bargain; must be id at once, Sunday; best offer gets the : ail $202 Connecticut st st. ¥ nas yor ante. beautiful mahogany cabi- = See ©. perfect condition: cost must sell. $110. 4510A Page bl. ST By Beautiful mahogany cabinet grand; _#ianderd make; used 3 months; cheap: ne ately. 41642 McPherson. LAND-—Buy my fine pane to help keep the ! a, my husband died, with small nd no funds. 1707 Oregon. N SLAYER ER—For sale, Cecelian, origi- nal) fost ere. one 50 best records; make fer. -148, P.-D (c) YE aay SHE i —Will give $600 dia- got an unusually fine lot of slightly nos in stock this week that we just fm on our players.’ If you are think- tting’ One soon. select one now. All Aad +e to just come and see them. ) put them in tip-top shape, RO them and arrange terms to me of cases and prices. & KON, 17th and Locust. (c&3) COVER 40 YEARS” been sellin oniy, _ reliable fan ‘he different grad The omy of atement finds tiny "sbrentton in the our business has grown constant- & One piano until we now represent 22 t makes), without any outside sales- — a juare piano, ver right. po rere . like new....... =e eeeeeeeeegpereer eee eeeee seeetscseee” Sesseseagesesssseze no. cut from $300 2 siecdncenwsedegh 275 to... *e@eeee ee eee reer ee eterere re rented. Comt . ino. cut from pil f VORTEA AST GO. 10 OCCUPY NEW QUARTERS Negotiations Are Virtually Completed for Long Lease of First Floor of Bank of Commerce Building at Broadway and Pine Street. IT WILL INCLUDE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Alterations Planned Include Ornamental Entrance on Broadway and More Win- dow Space—Plans Call for Occupancy by Jan. 1, 1914. The Mortgage Trust Co. virtually has completed negotiations with .the Bank of Commerce fo a long. lease of the first floor of the new Bank of Commerce Building at the northeast corner of Broadway and Pine street. The lease will include the safe deposit vaults in the basement of the building. The vaults are now operated by the Commerce Safe Deposit Co., an auxil- lary of the Bank of Commerce, which will be absorbed by the Mortgage Trust Co., which will operate them in the future. This feature of the lease provides, it is understood, for a pecuniary consider- ation. The vaults, it is said, are considered among the finest and most complete in America. The rental to be paid by the Mort- gage Trust Co., it is said, will put the New Bank of Commerce Building on an attractive realty proposition basis. The alterations to be made will include the installation of an or- namental entrance from Broadway and the remodeling of the exterior of the building around the first floor, thus aviding greater window space. The ee floor will be. equipped in accordance with the requirements of a large and modern banking estab- lishment. The plans look to the occupancy of the new quarters by Jan. 1, 1914. Confident of Executing Lease. James H. Grover, vice-president of the Mortgage Trust Co., in confirming tlle removal plans, was confident that the lease would be executed. The Mortgage Trust Co., of which Tom W. Bennett is president, is one of the foremost estab- lishments of its kind in the West. It now occupies first floor quarters in the Pierce Building at the southeast corner of Fourth and Pine streets, together with the Mortgage Guaranty Co., of which Bennett is also president, the two concerns being sister corporations. The new quarters have been ob- tained to provide for the growth of the corporation. Guaranty Co., together with the Ger- man Savings Institution, which is building at the southeast corner of Broadway and Pine street, will lend to this corner importance as a finan- cial center, secondary to only Broad- way and Olive street, where the Third National Bank and the National Bank of Commerce are located. The alteration in the new quarters will be made under the supervision of Architects Maurar, Russell and Crowell. Notwithstanding the warm weather of last week, and the general dullness co- incident with the middle of August, the realty market exhibited quite a little MUSICAL SEN Ow. * FOR SALE . ANQ_ PoE So AUGUST SALE Wonderful Bargains Dependable Pianos F. G. SMITH PIANO Co., 1115 Olive St. A. E. WHITAKER, Mer. New Pianos at reductions of 10 to 26 per , Every New whens: analy Reduced, Buy Now and Save Money. USED PIANOS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY $45 for Good Urright, formerly $300 68 for $350 Fischer Upright 78 for $350 Bradbury Upright 90 for $350 Mathushck Upright 105 for $350 Sterling Upright 128 for $375 Bradbury Upright 145 for$350 Webster, good as new 155 for Smith & Barnes nearly new and a lot of others. Every one war- ranted, PLAYER-PIANOS $195—$225— $235— $265 Formerly $450—$550— $650 PIANO-PLAYERS $25—$35—$45—Formerly $250 SQUARE PIANOS FREE Call and get one without charge. Noth- ing reserved. “very plano in tay re- duced. All dependable goods, . ee eee with every one—good as a F. G. SMITH PIANO CoO., 1115 Olive St. A, E. WHITAKER, Mgr. a TALKING MACHINES PHONOGRAPH—For § sale: Edison; __records, 6153 Delmar bl.’ _ PHONOGRAPH—For sale; $35: Edison. $12. ords; Denti tion 1447 7 St. Louis. RS an PH—For sale, phonogra coal range, Wilson n heater and eombination fixtures, 4174 Delmar. rs. Jackson PHONOGRAPH—For sale: cylinder reo. cheap; make offer. 1722 N., ords; waittier. ALKI ACHINE—. 4 r sale. $40, hi ora- with records, $7; big at 16nd um- 1611 and AC sale, disc machine. $4. with tecenae.” S Rroadway. "ICTOR XA—For sale, ma- hogany; excellent selection of records; as new: sell at ence, 4654 Adkins. The Mortgage Trust and Mortgage chanan. meet with In |NEW APARTMENTS IN vial’ AND CONVENIENCE Max Koenigsberg, advertising man- ager of the Famous & Barr Co., has erected apartments at 5345 Berlin av- enue that will be ready for occu- pancy about Sept. 1. Each apartment contains eight large rooms, a sun parlor, sleeping porch, and open porch, two tiled bathrooms, with the: most modern plumbing fixtureé; tiled wainscoting, sunken tubs and sunken showers; ten extra roomy closets and also stor- age closets. The living rooms are 14x21 feet; the dining rooms 13x19 feet; the bedrooms 12x16‘ feet; th sun parlors 11x16 feet. The building is 41 feet wide with two rooms across the front. The floors are sound proof. The boiler room is detached from the building, and every effort has been made to Ses y m 3 3 Dt ae f ; mt y Re es og é a ’ ie niet Se ie bas ee ee IN Se Bee Phat Hh vee PRs. Sees Cf ae PS + et: 9 ‘ wen Sy - - BUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1913. | TO BE MODELS give all the light desirable. The living rooms are finished in mahogany, with massive old English brick mantels. The dining rooms are finished with artistic panel woodwork, with deep cornices at the top. The woodwork in the bedrooms is fin- ished in old ivory. Hardwood floors are in every room and in all the halls. The pantries are large and well arranged with comodious china clos- ets and special apartments for storing fruits and canned goods. The kitchens are light and contain separate compartments for refrigera- tors, which can be iced from the rear porch. The latest improved gas ranges wfll be furnished. The sun parlors and sleeping porches have low radiators covered with seats. A double terraced front yard will set the building off uniquely. —, HEAD OF THE MORTGAGE GUARANTY COMPANY. Bees a a EAE, - “a tone, and bids fair to verify the predic- tion of agents of an unprecedented reviv- al in the near future. Much activity in the apartment district is apparent, and the sale of the King Apartments, valued at $30,000 and lo- cated at 5921 Kingsbury place, ushered in the week. This property contains six apartments of four rooms each, with porches and sun parlors, and has a lot 60 feet front. | It is under lease at an annual rent of $3120. The sale was made by J. I. Ep- stein in conjunction with Eugené J. Alt- heimer for ‘he Fair Building Co. The} purchasers were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fisher. Another apartment sale on Kingsbury was that of the three-family building at 6009 Kingsbury, negotiated by Archs- horefer & Glik Real Estate Co., for Frank Carter, to Roy T. Tillers. The consideration was $13,500. The property is new and strictly up-to-date, and oc- cupies 40x135 feet. The transfers for the week were more numerous than expected at this sea- son, and quite a number of smaller flats changed hands, exhibiting a good invest- ment market. The purchase by Merrell P. Walbridge at $12,500, from the Bush-Burns agency of the new 10-room dwelling at 4389 Mc- Pherson avenue, shows the appreciation of the new Cathedral] district, which is rapidly gaining recognition as a most convenient and highly protected resi- dence locality. This house is a two and one-half story _ with slate roof, hardwood floors, ath in Italian marble, and is finished throughout in white and mahogany. It is equipped ,with vacuum cleaning sys- tem and is heated by hot water. Plans are being drawn by the same realty firm for three new dwellings in this block to cost $40,000. A South Side sale of the week was $812 Flora boulevard to Mrs. Fannie C., Haenssler, wife of Herman H. Haenss- ler. «The property is ‘a dwelling of 12 rooms, modern throughout, and is on a lot 560x123. William H. Aechtern was the grantor. Another residence transaction was the sale of 5330 Bartmer, an ll-room home, bungalow pattern, by T. A. Gugerty ‘to George L. Taylor. Hotel Firm Incorporates, Articles of incorporation were filed this week by the Warwick Hotel Co.. which proposes to erect its building at te southeast .corner of Fifteenth. and Locust streets. zh incorporators are W. R. Bright WwW. ys J. R. McCloskéy, H. F. Lasar and James E. Bu- The vp a Merged is $125,000 The wholesale interests on Washtog- ton avenue are said to be interested in the enterprise. ‘The. site of the new hotel bullding at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Pine streets is in the hands of the wreck ers, and dismantling of the old struc- tures is proceeding rapidly. The need of more downtown hotel ac- commodat was. commented on in these columns recently, and the projec- tors of these buildings are bound. to Urbauer f stant sutcess. has been well known that with the abandonment of the Southern, there was an urgent need for new downtown hotels. The Jewish Kosher Hospital Assocta- is having plans drawn for a $30,000 ae tal. ou the site has not been an- Re oe ie is stated that work is to start at once upon approval of the plana. J ot = se Sas ate RS ‘ Ee OO ee meee Tae mb d, : ies aie ee a eee Nee Pe me i: eS Poe OS Sy i eee ey 4 “he ' Ms x3 ms " a % " 7 o . . ‘ ey ute PR oo he Ail i. : be ae t ~f wy % pt "ad a -* — x , ’ "Rae err a . cilia ina / ~ - ; : me E4 — & ee " § po Sa BPS “fF © \ ud s JEAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES FRANK L. DITTMETER. Frank L. Dittmeier reports the sale of the house at 1961 Semple avenue. Sold for the account of James L. Mason and wife to NS ga and Clara Voges, his wife. St. Edward avenue. Henry Voges and Clara Voges, his wife, to M. . Newell, for $1300 Also reports the sale of a house at 2640 Osage street. Sold to Charles Cochran and Grace Cochran, his wife. Cochran will oc- $4500 the lower flat when complete. Price Also reports the sale of a house at 3107 Magazine street, for the account of Pairick Db, Connoly, trustee for the Keenoy estate, to Oscar Leutwiler. Also reports the sale of a house at 38111 Magazine street, for the account of the Keenoy estate, to same purchaser. Also reports the sale of 30 feet of ground on the west line of Holly avenue by a depth westwardly of 155 feet, more or less, to an alley. This lot was sold for the account of the Federal Investment Co. for $1050. Ditj- meier immediately sold the property mak the purchaser to Miss Etta Saville, and a con- tract was given Dittmeier to enntresk a modern flat of 4 and 5 rooms. Iso reports the sale of 100 feet of ground on the east line of Virginia avenue, being lots, 14, 15, 16 and 17, in city block 1615. Dittmeier will build tour modern fiats. The Ears, ae sold for the Christian Brinkop we Ett boo The total investment will aggre- gate Fra ah he ‘ Dittmeier also reports loans for the last week aggregating $19,750. DAVID P. LEAHY. The David P. Leahy House ani Home Co. rts the fololwing sales fest Walnut Manor—Pitty feet on Helen avenue, to Harvey Huber. Thirty-seven and one-half feet on Jennings Station road, to Charles E. Ryder: $400. Fifty feet on Hamilton avenue. to Jacob Thursby. Fifty See on Janet avenue, to Martha R. Horgan; $450 Twenty-five feet on Hodiamont avenue, to Allen L. Berry: $297 Fifty feet on Helen avenue, to James and Ellen Cunningham: $347.50. Wilson Heights—Fifty poet on Woodstock avenue, to E. Reach 2 Twenty-five feet on Goodfellow avenue, to Laura E. Brady: $19 re J. I. EPSTEIN, J. I. Epstein reports the following sales: Sold the King apartments at 5921 Kings- bury boulevard to John D. Fidler for the account of the Fair Building Co., of which Mr> William Hambley is president. The building is leased to September, 1914, at an annual rental of $3120. Fidler, who pur- chased for an investment, was represented by Eugene J. anceaa the consideration being about $30 Also sold to cole J. Hufnagel, an up- holsterer, a 37-foot lot, fronting on the sonth side of ‘Cherokee street, between Michigan and Compon avenues, on whicn he will erect an up-to-date store for his own use. The lot was sold for George W. Kerr and Mary Mitchell trustees, for Annie E. Kerr. Also sold 5755 De Giverville avenue, a new seven-room residence, to Miss M. Stull- ken, for the account of the Hays Realty Co. ‘here purchaser will occupy the house as a ome, Also sold to 2 client 227 feet in the sub- division known as Hayden’s Rosa Park. The lots front on Eichelberger street and Hum- mel avenue and will be put on the market for sale by J. IL. Epstein. ~_----~ NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY CoO. The Nicholas Martin Realty Co. reports the following sales: 3522 Magnolia avenue, a modern eiatt-teemn dwelling. from Adam Oswald and wife to Albert Becker. Lot of ground on Blaine avenue, from Ida Clemens to Victor Moore. Lot of ground at Compton and Pestalozzi, from the Venverloh estate to John E. Broo- man and wife. Lot of ground on Eveline street, from Vic- tor Moore to a client of the Nicholas Martin Realty Co. C ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK CO, The Archshoefer & Glik Real Estate Co. reports the ‘sale of a 3-family apartment building at 6009 Kingsbury boulevard, for account of Frank Carter, to Roy E. Tilles; consideration, $13, Also the sale at 4628 Vernon avenue of a modern, 5 and 6 room fiat; ld for the ac- count of Rov E. Tilles: consideration, $5000. Also 2705 Davison avenue, a 3-room frame cottage; sold to Alonso Holt; consideration, 950. . Also received earnest money on southeast corner Union and Terry avenues; lot 25x150; improved by three l-story stores and two cottages. MINER REALTY CO. The Miner Realty Co. reports the following sales: Lot No -8 of West Ashly avenue, Creve Coeur Lake line, for William Hecht Sr. to Martin A. Gier and wife, $500. Two acres on Olive Street road (old Ebb- ring residence),. in Olivette. for William H. R, echt. to Fred Moll LEISNER REALTY AND BUILDING COMPANY. Leisner Realty and Building wr iwnesory the sale of 40 onnecticu brick residence, six rooms, to W. . Birkicht for a home. STOLTMAN R. E. H. co. E. Co. reports the fol- B. B. ria oe R. lowing 3978 “Fratiot street, brick cottage; all improvements; for Anna Mueck, to George Stueven, home, one-story, five-room lot 22x125; for a KENT mg igi me Kent Jarvis reports the sale count of P. V of two lots, 50x1 south ~~ ‘. lark avenee, petes — n. Bom rt an acific orem james W McDo ~~ Ae who will mmarere with two dwellings. MORRIS AACH REALTY CO. Morris Aach Realty Co. reports the following sales: f Twent -five foot lot t on Basten avenne. a one avenue, for a - ese Loewenstein to Mrs. Es burg. 2129 Cass avenue, S seeiinee oer inf: for account of August G. Schacht te tho, on the — “NI LOTS N HILLGREST 10 BE AUCTIONED Ott Sale Will Be Conducted by John. S. Harris of Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co. HOUSES GOING UP FAST Street and Municipal Improve- ments Undér Way Will Make Homes Very Desirable. Announcement was made yesterday that the remaining unsold lots in Hill- crest, the new high-class Skinker road addition, would be disposed of by auzic- tion Saturday, Sept. 27th. The sale will be under the supervision of the Kilgen- Rule Real Estate Co., with John 8. Har- ris as sales manager. ' The addition comprises 12,000 front feet, subdivided into 60-foot lots. of which 6000 front feet have already been dis- posed of. : Opportunity for Investors. The auction is projected as an expedl- ent to provide for maturing obligations against the land, according to Harris. Accordingly it will be an opportunity for both investors or speculators and home- seekers to obtain ultra high-class resi- dential property at advantageous prices, as the lots are to be knocked .down, without limit or reserve, to the highest bidder. The tract lies on the west Skinker road, and is immediately west of the Art Museum. The location is high, with a commanding view of both Forest Park and the city. High-class street and municipal im- provements are being completed in this subdivision, which prgmises to rival Parkview and other developments of this character. The addition is fortified with restric- tions which insure a residential develop- ment of the highest order. A number of handsome houses ara now in course of construction on this tract. including those of Cornelius L. Butts of the Butts Realty Co. and tha Leigh Construction Co. Scholimeyer Is Main Owner. The property is controlled by A. R. Schollmeyer, formerly president of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, to- gether with the Title Guaranty Trust Co., which financed the subdivision project. Schollmeyer discovered this tract after about a year and a half ago, when he bought it in the rough. ; The Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co, with Harris as manager, directed the auction of North Parkview, which was a whirl- line of ’ wind success. ITYPE OF BUNGALOWS TO BE ERECTED AT FOREST LAWN Plans have been made by Sam Koplar for the erection in Forest Lawn of a group of six and seven room bunga- lows. The plans represent the highest ideals of bungalow building. Koplar has heen active in the St. Louls building circles for several years, espe- cially in the construction of bungalows. Forest Lawn was re¢ently placed on the market by the Mercantile Trust Co. and is one of the most active subdivi- sions in the vicinity of Forest Park. John Gibson, assistant sales Manager of the realty department of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., who is giving Forest Lawn his personal attention, will have the sale of the Koplar bungalow, 1m conjunction with Sam Hamberg. of the] Rosenbaum & Hauschulte Real Estate Co. A remarkable thing about this district is the stability of the prices of ground and the minimum percentage of vacan- cies. This fact, of itself, insures the desirability of these pretty little homes as a place of residence, to say nothing of the advantages of the park. It is the intention of the owners of Forest Lawn to erect two pillars on each side of lawn and of Oakland avenue, and at Berthold and Lawn avenues, and to plant shade trees on both sides of the street. ——— NEW SUBDIVISION FOR WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PLANNED G. H. Dudley Gets Property on McPherson From De Bali- viere to Laurel. Deeds were filed yesterday convey- ing all of the property lying north of McPherson avenue from De Bali- viere avenue to Laurel street to G. H. Dudley, trustee, preliminary to placing this property on the market A plat of a new subdivision, to be known as “Washington Heights Sec- ond Addition,” has been filed, estab- lishing Westminster place and Kings- bury place from De Baliviere avenue to Laurel street, thus opening up about 5000 front feet of choice West End property for sale. Arrangements have been completed for subdividing the property and for improving the streets to conform with Washington Heights. The street improvements, which will be begun at once, will be madé under the supervision of J. T. Doods. They in- clude granitoid walks, curb and gut- ter, water, sewer, gas and telford streets. Dudley, who is identified with ‘the Edward K. Love Realty Co., predicts an active demand for this property. The Larone Realty and Building Co has begun the erection of two mod-. ern six-family apartments on West- minster place, east’ of Laurel. street. The Love company has also sold 270 feet on Kingsbury place to a client who is having plans drawn for the erection of four modern buildings The property is unrestricted. REALTY NOTES. George J. Wanstrath will return Sunday from Mount Clemens. Mich., where he went after taking a trip on the lakes. The Salesmen Association of the Real Estate Exchange had a large attendance at the meeting Friday. The association. which is about only four months old. has a mem- bership of nearly 100. The Committee on Boat Excursions.. which takes places on F. J. Cornwell Go. fe Erecting One to Be at 205-05% North Seventh—Other 315 North Ninth. Arthur Merdinger made leases yes- terday for quarters for two more downtown barber shops. ‘ The ground floor at 205 and 205% North Seventh street was taken for a term of 16 years at a yearly rental of $3600 for the first year and $3900 for the remainder of the term. -Merdinger has plans for the in- Stallation here of a i14-chair barber shop, which will eclipse any of the chain of barber shops which he now operates in St. Louis. John H, Farish:& Co. arranged the lease, repssonnene both lessee and lessor. | Lease on Ninth Street. Through the Hotbrook-Blackwelder Co. he acquired a 6-year lease of ground floor space at 315 North Ninth street In the Century Building, at s rental of $1800 a year for the first two years and $2400 a rear for the last three years. . Merdinger now has a bachie shop at 319 North Ninth street. This is to be removed to 315 North Ninth street, where a 9-chair barber shop is to be equipped. Only Two Tenants on Fioor. Merdinger will bear the distinction of being the only other tenant, besides Scruggs, Vandervoort & Bar- ney, on the ground floor of the Cen- tury: Building. Among other barber shops operated by him are those at the Magypetes and Baryens Hotels. COLONY OF NEW B 2CK BUNGALOWS BEIN(; BUILT S Many in the MeCau sland Avenue Distriet Something new in homes 0: the t +: galow style can be seen in ths Mc land avenue district, where the * Cornwell Real Estate Co. ix érecti: 2 colony of brick bungealows These are at McCausiana fi im Mite ell avenue to Gladet avenw. ae °° Forest and America a@venver a se 1 the steamer Alton Thursday at 7:30 pnp. m. are finding plenty of buyers. Tickets can be had from anv member or at the boat th» evening of the excursion. Thomas P. Grace and his wife have gone to Cedar Point. O.. on Lake Erte, for two weeks, John M. Rielly. his wife and:three chil- dren departed vesterday for a two weeks’ vacation in the Ozarks. : where ‘streets and all improve 1 ents ° * made. They are onty one § oth fr the Roe Sehool. and also are: onver.°'! to churches, stores and cars ad to ror- est Park. Some have five, some six ro ms, form one and some two stories. Al! lave large brick porches and asbe itos slate roofs. ee - - -~- ~ - —~— _ = Only a Few Days More Of Our Half-Price Sale of the Finest Morocco Leather Chairs—Rockers—Settees Only Forty Slightly Shop- Worn Samples. Remain Unsold From Our New York Showroom — Ail Our Own Make and the Very Finest Grades You will have to hurry if you want to secure some of these rare bargains —only 40 of the 160 pieces remain, and they’re going fast. This Furniture is the very finest we make, These Chairs, Rockers, etc., are slightly shop-worn samples that we had on exhibit at the Furniture Ex- change in New York. They're on sale now at just half the regular price, and half price is less than it cost to make them right here in our own factory. We picture and price four of the pieces below—the other thirty-six are just as good values. The outside arms and outside backs. of leather chairs are usually made of imitation IMPORTANT: mahogany and best brass castors and rings are used. Usual Price $24.00 The outside arms and outside back of this chair are of imi- tation leather. Genuine Leather Fronts on Usual Price $52.00 Real Leather att Over. MO? \ ~ NUH - Usual Price $54.00 leather—every one of these samples is covered all over with guaranteed Morocco gen- uine leather. All pieces are stuffed with Jong curled hair. drawings; legs are of solid TT Hh Ta i MHA Usual Price $58.00 Real Leather All Over, These Goods Are Sold as Samples.Only—None Will Be Exchanged or Taken Back. Buy Your Leather Li- brary Suite Here—Now —Even Though You Don't Need It Until Fail, PRUFROCK-LITTON CO Fourth and St. Charles Streets. = Never Again will Such Bargains Be Of- . foe You in H Leather dong ee August Price-Cutting Sale Now Going On. Buy Now—Pay in 30, 60 and 90 Days.

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by an a>. % a f prin silieimciniy “THE GROUP I COMPLETED FORM een eee ope” F ae / prorDnagger™ me GROUP OF FIGURES FOR THE FOUNTAIN OF TIME” ORADO TAFT, the eminent sculptor, has just completed a fountain group which critics declare to be the first purely ideal work ever a erected in the new world, an achievement unsurpassed in American’ & ‘PART OF : Giies e i sculpture. It is called ‘‘The Spirit of the Great Lakes,’’ and is the @am “THE BER DANTER_}h beginning of a plan to transform the site of the Midway Plaisance — | of the Columbian Exposition, Chicago, into a mile-long, 1000-foot wide avenue of sculptural commemorations of persons and events in American history. ‘‘The Spirit of the Great Lakes’’ is a great national symbol. Each of the great inland seas—Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario— is rep- resented by a beautiful female figure. These are built upon a rocky base at relative elevations. Rising in a basin held by Superior, a stream of clear water overflows into a shell held ready by Michigan, then passes from shell to shell until Ontario surrenders the waters to the turbulent St. Liawerence. ‘‘The Fountain’ of Time,’’ is to be placed at the western ter- minus of the Midway Plaisance. It will show a great procession of hu- manity passing in review under the eyes of Father Time, each aiming at some individual goal. The idea was suggested by Austin Dobson’s lines: Time goes, you say? Ah, No! Alas! time stays; we. go. In the foreground will be two figures representing the fear of youth and the joy of old age in death. The youth struggles to escape from the remorse: less’ waves of eternity. : The old man, with a happy smile, stretches out his withered arms to welcome the end. Actual waves of Water will carry out a wavelike suggestiveness of the unsubstantial nature of human life, ¢ ey PAS WE see. eee RE LE: 2

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. gtt% > 1 . ~ Avs - gytoet . a a ee ee een ee ee — - = reer me fix . z if ; ne ip ‘ earn ere Bitapets a os, ; = to Gain ‘ESSE POMEROY, America’s most notorious ' criminal, in solitary confinement for * $7 years, made another attempt —his thir- teéenth—to escape the other day. The officials of the Massachusetts prison at Charlestown are always on the watch for signe of a new liberty plot on Pomeroy’s part. He is feared by the warden, by the keepers, by the guards who al- ternate night and day in front of his solitary cell. The man of 52 who, as a boy of 16 tortured and murdéred children with the malignity of a fiend, has developed an ingenuity in his schemes for escape that is nothing less than diabolical. His lafest scheme was evidenced by the find ing in his cell of a steel spike and a strip of tin. Where and how did he get them? Nobody can explain. Alienists and criminalogists the world over Gre amazed at Pomeroy's case. After all these years of solitary confinement the prisoner's mind is highly alert, keen, resourceful, Usually a few years of such con finement breaks down the menial faculties. In Pomeroy’s case the opposite has resulted. His mind has strength- ened rather than weakened. Abnormal in boyhood, as his crimes proved, his re- tention and growth of mental powers show him to be still an ab- normal individual, a puzzte to medical ecience. 5-YEAR - OLD boy named Pratt, whose home was in South Boston, Mass., was found in 1872 tied to the mast of an 6ld boat afloat in the “Cow pasture” marshes. His eyelids were pinned back on his forehead, his lips had been slit and many pins were stick- ing in his flesh. He was living and recov- | ered, but was a cripple for life. A few days atfter- ward another little boy was found tied by his thumbs to the limb a tree. Another child was found tied to a telegraph pole, his back jabbed and _ slit, with salt rubbed into the wounds. Half a dozen similar outrag- es were reported with- through the in a week or ten days. fairly on the One boy was tied up within a short distance of the railway station. » All the victims were boys under 10 years of age, most of them around six or seven years. De- scriptions of their tormenter differed. Some said he was a man with a -ed beard, others thought him a “big” boy. All agreed that his eyes were peculiar. . A boy he was, and that “big” boy was Jesse Pomeroy, @ youth of 13, wno for 41 years to date has borne the doubtful honor of being America’s most noted criminal. He was a product of Boston, where Ne was born Dec. 21, 1859. His parents lived in comfort: the father was a butcher, the mother ran a notion store. No one had suspected this-13-year-old chil4 of possessing crimina) instincts. He was like most boys, rougher with small playmates than with those of his size, but not to marked degree. But -rhen the outrages began and the little victims had told of a “big boy” being their assai)- i the boys in his school. § &ht, systematic efforts to find this boy were made. } One little chap was sure he had seen the “big boy” } often in his neighborhood, but did not know his mame. This started a school principal to studying He hit on one, largely Because his eyes did not match, and t' he was @ Dit Inclined to “lord it over” smaller ones. It § Was arranged that the latest victim should come > the school. ay eyes front,” the principal commanded. The booked the class over and said: “He is not re yl ust then the principal saw that one boy’s head was turned to the side. “Now, all again, eyes front, and don’t one of : - . you turn until I give permission,” said the teacher. “There he is; that’s the boy!” shouted the child HT tace. “I know it is he, for the boy that whipped . Ime had eyes that didn't match.” i The Pomeroy boy was arrested. dren read similar novels. | thing in whick he differed from his playmates was Jease'n eyes did not match; one was white, In court he was own to be a cheap novel reader, but all the chil- Practically the only Freedom that his eyes did not match. He was never seen to smile, and had a marked inclination to ext ~Y 16 secretiveness. The boy was sentenced to the Westboro Re- formatory and became the subject of deep study by alienists end scientific men generally, who felt sure he was wrong some way—a degenerate, in- sane or something abnormal. In truth, public sentiment was so aroused that the officials were mo:e than anxious to find something sufficiently wrong to keep him in prison indefinitely. | “He may have been temporarily insane, but he is all right now,” was the verdict of science and law at the end of a year. Jesse Pomeroy Was sent back to South Boston, to his mother's little no tion store, where he became her errand boy, and later a clerk. He was attentive and polite, but the neighbors kept their child en away from him Little Katie Curran, a 9-yea:-old child living near the Pomeroy store, disappeared in the spring ‘The explosion ripped open the cell, rye om into the large stone and he was found me ll cy above. of 1874. She had been sent by her mother to buy a spool of thread. When detectives asked Jesse Pomeroy if she camé to his mother’s store, he was so openly frank that they believed him. “Yes, she was here,” said he; “she bought the thread and then went out of here.” ~~ Weeks of searching brought no results and an- other mystery was added to the list of unsolved things. Policeman Faxon was on duty in South Fourth street, Boston, April 22, 1874—a few weeks after the mystery of Katie Curran’s disappearance. There had been a heavy snow and a chill wind was blowing. Out of the cold came a youngster who grabbed his hand, mumbled something and pointed to the salt marshes in the distance. He could only point, for he was a deaf mute. Think- ing the child had strayed from the deaf mutes’ institution and was afraid to go home alone, the policeman permitted the child to lead him down the street. But the youngster did not stop at the big gate; he tugged along, leading the way to the marshes. Every time the policeman halt- ed, the child pulled at his hand and pointed to the wet wastes beyond. At last the policeman reached a point where the grass was high and the water close to the roadway. Pointing into a clump the child grunted something, which was interpreted to be “Search.” There in the weeds lay the dead and butchered body of a little boy. He had been mutilated and his flesh was ful) of pins. The deaf mute boy was caken to the Perkins Institute for the deaf and dumb, and there to Dr. Anagnas he fingered his story: “T was in the front yard when Horace Mellen and a big boy came along. They asked me if I wanted to go down to the marshes. but I could not go and they went along without me The big boy took Horace away out on the marsh; then they sat down. The big fellow got up, hit Horace with a stick and sat down again. In a little while the big fellow come away alone sad I ran to this policeman.” There was the crime and thé clew—the “big boy” with a little boy, horrible mutilation of the Revie Ingenuity of America’s ; Most Famous’ |’ Prisoner, Who After 37 Years in Solitary Confinement Has One of the Brightest | Intellects in the Country, and Still Plots pe tt 3 ‘ - « lle aaa wise = oe Oe ETE ee a ‘ Mere . . z fhe Fs + Bo a , ye es Se ee gees + GARG bene At ¥ eS Sy ¢ Z A was ee eo a ig Boat net icc goes Y. : ne RS SH 2 Se wah wa ei BRS 2 We oe ie ¥ 2 . * bag sl ee , a Ses , ‘ fu ae hey + . ; dit, i eo sats OG oe 4 te ts ‘epee * ¢ ’ 7 ey or tes oor Ve A) x& oy ies ee eet saieecee: ns sak a, Px ast Soi ag Though Guard wee Cell Desk he Day and Night, in Some Mysterious Way | + He Fashions Implements to Aid His rpcse, and Once He Bored Into Gas Main and Caused Terrific Explosion P. the body down the cellar steps, followed it to strike more blows, covered the body with rags, returned to the store, washed his hends, unlocked the door for business again. When his mother came in he went home to supper, after which he slept through the night, free from fear or worry. It was proved clearly that his murder of the Mellen boy was free from cause other than an uncontroilable love for murder. He had made no arrangement to meet the child, just picked him up on the street and proposed a walk to the marshes. There they began to play, during which he knocked the child unconscious and mutilated the body, so that he died from the mutilations rather than the original blow. It was contended by his lawyers that the fiend- ishness shown in his murders proved the boy's insanity. Their alfenists swore manfully in sup- port of the theory, but other alienists swore equal- used the tools to remove the mortar from between the his cell and was engaged on the outside walls when caught.” ‘‘The warden loaned ly well tor the prosecution. The jury brought in a verdict of first-degree murder. Up to this time all Massachusetts had shrieked against the villain. Now the pendulum swung the other way. Could the noble State of culture and colleges put a 15-year-old boy to death? Must it demand an eye for an eye? Judge Gaston, later Governor, thought hanging none too severe and sentenced him to the gallows. That opened the floodgates. Thousands of peti- tions flooded the office of Gov. Rice. Part urged clemency, others sought vengeance. A dozen lit- tlo victims of the fiend were paraded before the Governor when the latter was presented. Gov. Rice commuted the sentence to solitary confine- ment for life. On Sept. 7, 1876, when the boy was 16 years and § months old, he was taken into the Massachusetts State Prison at Charlestown. He has never left its walls. Hardly had he become settled in his cell before he asked for newspapers. “No newspapers tor you the balance of your life,” was the answer he got. Then he asked for writing paper. “What for?” was the natural answer. “To set myself right with the world,” was his answer. “Did not vou kill these children?” “I did—or they. say I did—I don’t remember. But I know I did not torture them. I am going to tell the world so.” For months and months he wrote. one relaxation. For a long time he was a model prisoner. One day he reverted to his natural self and declared: “] will not be here always. When I get out I will kill Judge Gaston and everyone whe helped put me here.” He had tried to escape a dozen or more times. No one doubts if he is ever beyond the prison walls, some one or several will pay dearly for his long years of confinement. In the long years since 1876 Jesse Pomeroy has kept the news channels more than full, for the cunning that made him a successful crimina) has kept him busy in attempts to escape. It has been an hourly matching of wits between the prisoner It was his some tools to make a . and his keepers, with the score to date largely in the favor of the prisoner. It is true he is sti!! in prison, but his near-escapes have made monkeys of the Massachusetts prison officials. One day Jesse complained to his mother that the bench in his cell was too hard and asked for achair. The officials consented to her bringing in | one. It was subjected to many examinations and was being carried to the cell, when the heat of the keeper’s hand melted some varnish on the back. } Out fell-a bit of wood. It was the cover to a’ hollow space in which were a bunch of saws. They were taken out, the hole filled and then the chair ve To this day Pomeroy has not spoken of the absence of these saws. A year or two later Pomeroy told the Warden. he had Invented a lead pencil that could be sharp- ened without the use of a knife. The Warden loaned him some tools to make a model, Although watched carefully, as was supposed, he used the tools to remove the mortar from between} — the rocks of his cell i and was engaged onj ‘— the outside — when caught. “I didn't think this | of you, Jesse, r all I have done to help you,” said the Warden. “What did youl think I was, old man? Do you sup- pose I am going to sit here calmly all my life without an ef- fort to escape?” was the laughing answer. And he was not. Instead, he has made so many attempts to escape that it would tire the public to read about all ot bs them. Once he gugj 26 with the leg of h thing went well up to the vital point and the explosion ripped open the cell, hurl- i ing @ huge stone through the ceiling into the hospital above. It knocked down the guards and opened a way far towards freedom—but Pomeroy was not to take advantage of it. A large stone had hit him fairly on the head and he was found unconscious on the floor. When he was revived in the hospital he only grinned over his failure. “Something went wrong, but I will succeed next time,” he said. Finding escape by the ordinary methods some- what of a delusion, he next tried starvation and was almost without food for 23 days. Explaining his ideas, he said: “I knew you fellows would not let me die, and it the outside world once heard how I was with- ering it would~helleve you was starving me to death, and wonld demand my release.” Nobody may now see the,man. His mother’s visits were cut off long ago. He sits alone in his dungeon, enjoying many conveniences, elec- tric lights, books, etc., but not liberty. Pomeroy was illiterate when he entered the prison. Now he is an accomplished scholar. Het fF perfected himself in English and mathematics? fF first, then mastered French and German; next) model. He the rocks of he took up Latin and Greek.’ Right then he was] scheming. In time his eyes became so bad thaty the prison doctor said humanity demanded that? = he be given spectacles. Within the following} — month he had converted the steel frame into af saw and was found in the prison corridor. AS The recent application for a pardon, which was refused, was about his fiftieth. Though the natives rejoice whenever a Nop killed, intelligent African farmers do not the same view of the matter, protesting that he; lion is really a great help, killing other animals; — which prey on the planted crops. In one seagon, .

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| ata het el alle ppt hee maa it SIR A ep REY 8s ET EE Eat, FOR RO ail - 2. aris " oe és I> im ~*~ , , yy, as] Ra KE Sh ~* ~ 7 vr - 4 ‘~*~ -_ , x 7 i. ‘vi Ps ~~ ~ y 4 er = ee te a 4 , - 4 rath = $ee Veree as ait. Opa e pete cy “* . ws ¥ eae 0 oY > 2°). Boe y re fae . , Ge gt en f° ike lS Kile” be & tee 8 > ar Re Saree OA Sb eer LAPD AT i Bear ob: RTRs Lud OST ; sf he oe he $ 4 net's gr 5 ey i Byres ae: Ty be , ae ae FT oT eos ; u ae 4 os Battle of Wits Now On Between /& Detectives and Members of /p> lll K WSO +) ~ . ae > ‘A

f ‘ » Ab ary , ie ~~ ‘ ~ wo / - * > ~ “at , ws A - - Pa ORCA rar erin tthe Sere = That He Is HeadofCombi- 8 Or RY nee IO a ae ae me nation That Steals and Disposes of For- tunes in Precious Stones Serta eae HAT becomes of the ) stolen jewels? Who will be the next victim of the. jewel thief? The first of these questions is keeping several detective agen- cies busy just now. The second is perturbing the minds of many wealthy women who cannot resist the temp- tation to adorn them- selves with costly jewelry at the fashionable sum WILLZAFPE KX. LN Peli Alte, mer resorts. Their hearts go pit-a-pat beneath the a _ pearl necklaces and diamond brooches. Perhaps the thieves are shaking in their boots, for an extraordinary shadowing process by the Pinkerton and Burns agencies and other detective concerns is going on 24 hours every day. By a conservative estimate jewels worth $3,431,000 have been stolen in a winter and summer sodial season—and the summer season is not yet over. In New York, at Newport, at Narragansett Pier, at the New Jersey seashore and country-home places, these thefts have been committed. some have taken place at the shops of well-known dealers in New York. In one or two instances en have been robbed on shipboard. But in the main these thefts of the costly baubles of the rich have taken place in their town or country homes. Ordinary thefts are not included in the estimate. Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty of New York is taking a hand with the private detec- tives in a determined effort to ferret the thieves. He believes, with the professional slieuths, that there is orgdnized action in the commission of these —T A war of wits, a titanic contest of shrewdness, acute brain matched against acute brain, is going on today, every day. The detectives who make up one side of the contest are not looking for common criminals; they are on the scent of the men higher up in jewel thievery, expecting to discover the master brain of the combination, which is believed by them to rule the lesser lights. in the organization as a commanding general orders his army. The general directs the fight, at a safe distance from the firing line. So, according to the theory upon which the hunt is being made, does the head of the jewel-stealing army direct his men. ‘ . Whether the head and front of this offending is in America or in Europe the detectives have not divulged, if they know. They believe that somewhere exists a “fence” for the disposition of the stoler property. That no ordinary pawnbroker is at the head of the thieves they feel certain. Detectives of the king that get results do not disclose their methods. They keep their own counsel. W. J. Burns, for instance, knew practically all about the great McNamara dynamite con- spiracy for weeks before the rest of the world found it out. The men who are trying to solve the mystery of the jewel robberies are likewise reticent. But it has been gathered from some of the op- eratives of high quality assigned to this task that there is a suspect. Perhaps this admission has been made in the belief that in some way it may advance the work. Whatever may be their motives, the big detect- ives have let it be known that they are “shadow- ing” a man, that he is of great wealth and of con- siderable social consequence, that he lives in a ee ye s NLYVARYSAX * WPS PITA. RECENT VICTIMS OF THE JEWEL THIEVES HE following list of big jewel rob- beries in the winter season of 1912- 13 and the prcsent summer season supplies a basis for estimate as to the value of property stolen through the operations of the supposed international syndicate: The Mayer necklace......... Simons & Sons Udall & Ballou (Fifth avenue, covered) POR, peep and that he is a distinguished member of a legiti- Dublin crown jewels, Dublin, Ireland 250,000 mate profession in which his standing is unques- Stolen from a Boston: woman travel- toned: ech mn “We are shadowing him,” says W. D. Dickson, one of the Burns experts. “Two men are at his Mrs. J. H. Hanan ob heel =a Mrs. C. C. Rumsey ....:......... ss ase eg and day—a long shadow and a short MM. Noury, jewelers, Paris ....... Hotel Richelieu, London Mysterious phraseology? It means that two Pearl necklace from American hotel men are watching this suspect. If the suspect LOTS CARS Oe slips out of thé view of No. 1, his trail is taken C. A. Holbrook, traveling jewel up by No. 2. If he “gets the number’ of one of salesman ~ i ae og 8 . the shadowers, in detective parlance, that man Sacred gems of the Monastery of St. drops out, another takes his place, and so the Paul, Russia ......... long and short shadow process is kept intact. The ‘Miss S. F. Barnes ........... hope of the detectives is that some time, in some unsuspecting moment, the man they are shadow- > Macey Willette ....cce.ese. ee Rewnett ok coe cece bd ds ing may supply the evidence essential to exposure and conviction. : Rosenberg & Daniel . Ferdinand Hermann But the trained minds higher up who are di- Princess of Thurn and Taxis, at recting the movements of the expert operatives Ostend are not so sanguine as would be a hunter trailing a SD ins oboe 6600 aw 44.670 a fox. The fox in this case, they are well aware, Hobby & Som .....seeceeseeness is a most wary one. Taken for granted that he Miss Faith Moore, Berkley Hotel, is the fox they want, the big detectives know that PREG Ccecceceeses he is a most unusual sort of criminal and that it Mrs. Barnett Maidman they manege eventually to trap him they will do it only by a most delicate mechanism of menta) J. J. Varga, Fifth avenue........... ee BB TO bbc cccncetetercesges process. No bungling methods will appiy in thie case. . F. M. Dunbaugh ....-+eecsscsceees If the sleuths can get to the fountainhead of the Mra, Stuyvesant Fish .........++,. diamond robberies they believe they can trace Mrs, John R. EIS Ee ere tire various branches of the st ecm by following Mra. John Nicholas Brown ....... them from the source down. T!‘* ir a reversion rs. Oliver Harriman ...seccecses of the usual course. It seems to be the necessary Mrs. Stewart Barney ....-.-++-s00. course if the theory of the detectives is the correct Fi Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt ..........-.. one. Occasionally an individual thief is caught | Mrs. Dorothy Bigelow ............ and some of the stolen goods are recovered, but aa the matter ends there, and the big conspiracy pre- re- 200,000 130,000 150,000 75,000 100,000 125,000 75,000 20,000 50,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 10,000 80,000 50,000 10,000 se splendid home near one of the fashionable resorts, . 44 ‘ supposed in the present case runs along un- checked. An astounding sensation is promised when the source of Bk. the thief syndicate is uncovered. One result, it is hoped, will be to disclose what be- comes of stolen jewelry, where and how it is marketed. That it is marketed through some mysterious process is conceded, and it is believed that this process involves an interna- tional “fenee.” It is easy, of course, for a thief to realize on gold ornaments by melting the metal. Diamonds, pearls, rubies and other precious stones are not so easy to dispose of without detection. In the case of diamonds of great distinction, known to experts everywhere, a new cutting is resorted to, though it is said that even some of these may be taken to India without alteration and sold te the nabobs there, who are always adding to their collections of precious stones. A diamond sunburst is stolen. It contains many stones. They are wrenched from their setting and placed again in the market. Perhaps, the woman of wealth who sits beside the victim of a theft committed some time before may be wearing on her person some of the very stones taken at that theft. She has bought them legitimately, after they have been returned to the market. The former owner, of course, cannot identify them ) in [05 Geo tasys Ak ag Oy ree SU lw x ‘*} A” ; ei ; a = _. : * AJytoe nD 7 . fatwa | AIS AFRO manatees _ An Efficient Butler and a Demure Maid Sometimes Work Together in Jewelry Thefts. and does not suspect their proximity. Among the most recent of the daring thefts of jewelry from summer homes of the wealthy are those of the Hanans and the Rumseys at Nar- raganett Pier. Mrs. John H. Hanan lost pearls and diamonds valued at from $150,000 to $250,000. The lowest estimate places them at $160,000. Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey, who is a daughter of the late E. H. Harriman, was victimized to the extent of about $75,000 worth of jewelry. About the same time Mrs. Albert Bond Lam- bert of St. Louis narrow!y escaned being robbed of her jewels. A man purpcrti-s ‘o be an electric light inspector entered tre Lamlsrit & immer home at the Pier. He was watched closely until he entered the servants’ quarters, where the sur- veillance relaxed. There he stole the chauffeur's jewelry. Mrs. Lambert was congratulated upon saving her own, which would have made handsome loot for the thief. Detectives by squads have tried to solve the mystery of these and many other Narragansett Pier and Newport jewel robberies. As a rule their work merely adds to the losses already suffered, for detectives must be paid, whether or not they do any detecting. Theories as to the social status of the robbers vary greatly. Some persons hold that in some in- stances a servant is in league with the robber. Others are of opinion that somebody in society, whether a “social climber’ or a person already admitted to the inner circle_by right of birth or former financial standing, does the thieving. At Newport not long ago somebody even had the audacity to suspect one of the detectives! The- orizing is cheap. There have been arrests In connection with one recent robbery which throw a little gleam of light upon the methods of the international syndi- cate of thieves. The wealthy H. L. Haas family had settled ccmfortably in their summer mansion on the New Je sey coast for the summer. They hed a list of vic ed servants. James McIntyre, the butler, was particularly desirable. His refer- ences were unimpeachable. His conduct was above reproach. His efficiency appealed strongly to the family. for it is not every butler who knows his business thoroughly. SUNDAY, MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 17, 1913. FS a eery Bp oti ; al “1 . a Wey AA Then there was Marie, the favorite maid. She was not French, as her first name might suggest. Her surname was Kruger. An extremely neat and obliging maid was Marie, almost a beauty, highly intelligent. Mrs. Haas doted on Marie. She could not get along without her brown-eyed Marie, who knew always exactly what was expected of her and never failed to come up to expectations. Of course there were many other servants in the big seashore house, but McIntyre and Marie were the prime favorites. The family jewels were valued at $50,000. Mrs. Haas had worn them at several social functions on the shore. One night the family went for an automobile ride, Mrs. Haas first very carefully soncealing her precious jewelry in a drawer. Marie was in tears, wringing her hands, when the family returned. She had heard noises, she said, had run upstairs, and gad seen a masculine figure disappear through a window overlooking the garden. She was go frightened. Oh-h-h! Mrs. Haas looked in the drawer. Yes, they were gone—the whole collection of diamonds and pearls and rubies. No footmarks were fouhd in the flower beds into which the mysterious stranger must have jumped. But then Marie was above suspicion. She was pot suspected by the Haas family, nor was the suave and efficient James Mc- Intyre, butler. ‘ A few days later an attendant in Greenwich sanitarium listened to two men discussing acri- moniously the disposition of certain jewelry, and as their appearance did not warrant their own- ership of gems of such value as they apparently possessed, she took her superintendent into coun- sel. who sent for the police. Result, the Haas jewels were recovered intact. One of the men was James McIntyre, the Daglish butler, and the Burns men soon had Marie Kruger in their custody. Then it transpired that she was McIntyre’s wife—or one of the-n-—that he. was a professional thief, who homes of wealthy families, and that his favorite device to obtain access to the jewel box was by making love to his mistress’ maid. This experience has caused a general flutter in the hearts of wealthy women. How can any serv- ant be trusted? Undoubtedly many servants are strictly honest—but then who can tell just which ore of the household aids is not so? How is the mistress of the household to know but that a favorite and highly efficient employe is a jallbird feathers for that role? James or John, Marie or Margaret may be- long to the thieves’ syn- dicate, It is distressing and _it is only a theory, brt when @ robbery takes place it is a condi+ tion and not a theory that confronts the family. What happened in the Haas episode was this: § The robbery had been planned long in advance, Their excellent servants .were thieves lying in- ts ; wait for an opportunity. When the family set forth on its ii-fated motor ride, Marie Kruger discovered the long awaited opportunity. The necklaces and gems were quickly passed to her putative husband, McIntyre, who knew exactly what to do with them. It is quite conceivable that McIntyre’s trip-up occurred because he had d¢ cided to appropriate to himself the proceeds of this ‘particular deal, instead of turning over the gems to his masters. “We found,” said Mr. Dickson of the Burns de- tective forces, “that both McIntyre and Marie had been employed in a number of well-known and wealthy families. Once Marie had coveted a very beautiful fur coat of Mrs. tuyvesant Fish, whose butler McIntyre then was. One night Marie ac- companied her own mistress, quite a well-known lady, to a great party at the Fish mansion. Mis- tress and maid left in the midst of the crush of departures and McIntyre put around her the coat she had longed to have. There was a search, of course, but valuable furs so often mysteriously disappear that nothing was made of the loss. Marie had the coat remodeled to fit her and for a time was the envy of all the other maids of her set. Unfortunately for her, some other deft-fingered Phyllis coveted her treasure and nipped it before she had really grown tired of its possession.” Such butler and maid combinations are almost invincible. If she be some such treasure as Marie Kruger, skilled in all the devices of the toilette, a hairdresser, a manicure and a resourceful dress- maker and packer, her mistress becomes as de- pendent on her as a child on her nurse. The rela- tion. of mistress and menial is forgotten. Famil- larity having been established, Mrs. Bullion may intrust to her even the custody of her inestimable possessions. But Marie will make away with noth- ing until the right moment arrives, For this she and her accomplice may wait one year or two. | They must avoid suspicion, and a “getaway” must be ready. The great jewel’ robberies have all been accom- plished in the space of three or four minutes, and as in the Haas case, the very thief it is who often cries the alarm. “When the man who does the fencing for the jewel thieves is landed,” said Dickson, “a senga- tion will follow. He is no ordinary pawnbroker,§ but a person of wealth and probably of position,§ for he must have abundant cash to buy the treas- ures offered him. He may be a prominent jew- eler, tempted by the huge profits to be made selling stolen gems. It is my belief that a great® part of the looted treasure is right now in safe deposit boxes in New York. Such would be the logical hiding place. There they would be re from prying eyes, from fire and tected from thieves who might steal from thieves.”| The Pinkertons, the Burns men and the dei merely used his skill as a menial to enter the tectives of New York, under the resourceful Dough-§ erty, are constantly hunting a lead that will break | open @ trail to this one much sought individes who may this very moment be riding on th. avenue in a new and expensive automobile, expect to get him some day. pile Wi ie ‘i pal Pat +. ; % ¢ 5% yee oi . ’ +, “oe The last battle in which a British sonally led his troops on the efield 1742, when George II at the head of his armp@e-§ feated the French at the battle of Dettingem, =» «sf ey ‘ a ; ee Le ie . “ee *) ah es io ay ~

Page 48

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‘ ee : ‘a mm yy # tity fis " a . “ive Ce z : ++ * a > o en ih, + J 7 x wet «: . vi gi) we ae YY yee | a pur Hii. a Fase Le Re B ane Ait f } | P Pe NE sesh if TORRE a COTTE oe a: PINHRNNE INE nn he +, ets . .. hers ‘4 bits : amit ae = soe veo ae itt 8 5 * Se 2 & ce lll . ~ + 4 » a \s Se Srererty Bee i ae x , or she a scat ~~ .. . 4s ltl. ; «ft bel SURGRETREREREY” | ad ots m oe te : Fs . ore | Se aA ss . Sh aes t : Pere ; >, » listing Women as Regu- lar Soldiers — Modern izons Who Have Done Active Service in Balkan Countries, in 1 Boer War, in Philip- a pines and in Mexico ERHAPS the most remarkable development ) of the world-wide surge of feminism is in- dicated in a recent cablegram from Paris, where Mine. Deulafay, the only woman in Fragce authorized by law to wear man’s clothes, has made an appeal to the Minister of War, M. Etienne, that women be eni:isted as regular soldiers. Minister Etienne has taken the suggestion seriously. He has ap- pointed a commission of technical experts to consider the advisability of enlisting women. | The suggestion of Mme. Debietes is not, to be sure, that women go out on the firing line—not yet, at any rate. The militant French woman poiris ou: that of the 23,000 subaltern officers in the French army, 4000 are de- tailed to administrative work. She urges that at least this number of women be enlisted, to take over. the administrative work, so that these officers may be sent to post and field duty. Her argument is that women can perform certain army duties with efficiency equal 40 that of men. The report of the commission is awaited with inter- Fest not only in France but throughout the world. This is said to be the first instance where any army establishment actually has taken under consideration the matter of enlisting women as soldiers. | ‘Such a proposition, made 50, or even 20, years ago, would have been laughed down. The idea would have seemed preposterour. Sup- pose, for instance, that during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870 a French woman had made a similar suggestion. Offi-ers for active beFvice on the firing line were needed desperately then, when the cerman hordes under grim old Von Moltke were getting ready, as ctor Hugo described it, to pound the French army to pulp in a mortar. But neither Napoleon III nor any of his ministers or gen- 8 would have listened for a moment to a proposal that women be enlisted and set to do the office work of an army, while the men ‘were released to do the fighting. There was a very excellent reason why such an idea would have been greeted with derision. In those days it would not have been practicable to put women at administrative work in the army. Women had not emerged from the butterfly con- dition of the sex. They had not become co- workers with men in the active industries to any Considerable extent. There were then practically no women doctors, lawyers or preachers. The typewriter was not invented. The present-day army of “lady stenog- ‘raphers” was non-existent. The telephone was not developed, with its battalions of “number, please” ‘girls who sometimes grow so militant nowadays that they go on strike and march through the Steets—as in St. Louis this season—under waving ‘banners proclaiming their demands, The woman patice assistant, except here and there an amenu- -ensis, usually a relative of the employer, was un- | known. » Now a very different situation obtains. In nearly a dozen American states and in some Eu- fopean countries the women have votes. In every country abroad and in all our states they are de- ‘manding the ballot. They are found at work in Nearly all industries. They occupy places in all the learned professions. They are organized into trades unions, into political rights societies and so- cial uplift organizations. They are, in short, doing men’s work as well as men have been doing it, in a great many avenues of employment and voca- tion. This great change which has talen place in the ills. I | | gee om $ Y ey = ee English enlisted nurses highly trained in camp methods and care of horses. esi wos SPP SOO dal eC x French Government Now Seriously ‘Considering Advisability of En- (mc WT POUT IG I TA A “ss i i tue dec- ades just past and increasing- ly so inthe last few yeaws, ac- counts for the French War Minister’s - seri- ous considera- tion of the sug- gestion made by Mme. Deulafay, It is the proved effi- ‘ency of women for administrative duties, for olfice work of all sorts, that has saved the pro- posal from derision. Forty years ago, 20 years ago, it would have been dismissed upon sentimental grounds, also. What! Women as soldiers? The tender sex in war? What has become of the vaunted gallantry of men? No, woman’s place is in the home. Thus ‘t would have been argued then. There is still another reason why M. Etienne is looking into his countrywoman’s suggestion. Wom- en in the past year have proved their ability to carry rifles and protect homes. Not only that, lut in the Balkans women actually have fought on the firing line. There were squads of Servian women who were drilled in rifle practice by army officers, for home guard service. They were needed. Practically all the men were away, fight- ing in the ranks. As former Senator Lafayette Young of 'o-rs sald Flag of the Servian ‘“‘League of Death’’ and women patriots. recently, on his return from a visit to the Balkans, the war in those countries has been the most brutal of modern times. Sex was not respected by the soldiers who burned and looted towns and villages. There was little or no pro- tection for the women unless they protected themselves. and so it came about that women home guards were organized, with training that made them apt with the rifle in an emergency. Readers of last winter’s news from the Balkan states will recall “The League of Death,” an organization of These women arose to the Servia. themselves to be fit for active service in protection of them- selves and their children. them. They met the conditions. women in o-casion. They vroved Desperate conditions confronted When the authentic his- tory of the struggles in the Balkan peninsula is written _there will be a chapter of thrilling interest about the brave SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—AUGUST 17, 1913. Two Women Soldiers, Metamoros, Mexico. women .who: learned to shoot straight and stood ready to defend their homes and in some in- stances did defend them by actual fighting. English war correspondents have reported see- ing women in Montenegrin ranks. They helped the soldiers drag heavy.guns up the mountain side, cerried ammunition afd did many tasks that helped the fighting men win their, batties. During the Boer War in South Africa it was reported from time to time that Dutch women were fighting in the patriot arniy. There was at the time much indignation because it was believed that the British forces were firing at women—stout Dutch vrous who stood shoulder to shoulder with their husbands while the invaders were beating down the stubborn defense of the Transvaal. A year or two later reports came across the Pacific that there were Filipino wgmen in the Aguinaldian army which for years gave United States soldiers more than a mere taste of gueril- la warfare. Reports that now and then Filipino women fighting the Americans were killed by our soldiers left a distinctly bad taste in the mouths of those who opposed the subjugation of an alien people by force of arms. There arose from some quarters of the United States a cry of shame that American soldiers were ordered to shoot at Fili- pino “insurrectos” in whose ranks women were said to be fighting. While some of these reports may have been exaggerated, there are certain well- authenticated instances of Filipino women taking up arms against our forces. It is well known that in the American Civil War there were on each side a few women enlisted az soldiers, but in every case they disguised their sex and were not known to be women. Thousands of enlisted men were detailed to clerical duty during that conflict. Their services were needed at the firing line. Could women have done that work as well as the men did it? Probably not—in the sixties. But today—well, why not? It is, at any rate, an open question, no longer to be laughed down, for the working efficiency of American women has increased many fold since the Civil War. In the War Department at Washington there are, of course, women clerks—stenographers, record keepers and the like. Mme. Deulafay: of France would have all of these women enlisted as reg- ular soldiers, so that in the event of their being needed for similar service in the field they could be ordered to any point. For instance, they might be found useful with the army guarding the Mex- ican border, or with the builders of the Panama Canal, or at such important army posts as Jef- ferson Barracks, Fort Leavenworth, Governor's Woman “Soldier” of the Revolution HE most famous women “soldier” in American history was Molly Pitcher, who for 135 years has been the favor | ite heroine of the Revolutionary Wer. She was not enlisted, but she got into battle nevertheless, and “right on the roaring red firing line," as Joaquin Miller described it. | It was at the battle of Monmouth, June 28, 1778, that Molly Pitcher distinguished herself. The battle was fought near Mon- mouth Courthouse, Freehold, N. J., and was an attempt on the part of Gen. Washington to check the march of Sir Henry Clinton's splendid British army from Philadelphia to Sandy Hook and, if possible, demoralize his organization. Molly Pitcher didn’t know exactly what Washington's object was, but being a pe , triotic American woman she saw opportu nity to serve without standing and waiting. She helped to serve a cannon during the battle. A painter has immortalized Molly in the act of helping to load the piece. IsJand or the Presidio. Private Marie Adele Smithj detailed as stenographer to Gen. Fred Funston; Corporal Gwendolyn Gertrude Jones, chief cook at Jefferson Barracks; Sergt. Mary Ann Johnson, chief commissary clerk at Washington. Does * sound impossible or even improbable? The world moves, and women are moving along with it more rapidly than ever heretofore. From the administrative office, the commissary storehouse or the cook’s berth to the firing line would be the next step, perhaps. One of the chief arguments men have had against equal suffrage is that women, presumably, could not fight if called upon in war. Men have taunted the suffragists with their assumed inability to do military service. The militant suffragettes of England, for several years, have answered this argument, not indeed by taking up firearms, but by highly efficient use of the bomb and the torch. They have shown, at any rate, that militancy is not a matter of sex. Nearly everybody is familiar with the story of Molly Pitcher at the battle of Monmouth, at Free- hold, N. J. That this woman actually helped to serve cannon is a part of the accepted history of the nation. But is has required considerably more than a hundred years of the advance of feminism ‘to reach the French commission now having under advisement the matter of enlist- ing women in the army. Should the French War Department adopt Mme. Deulafay’s preposal, what then? One result will be that every other army establishment will watch the course of the experiment with keen interest. Efficiency is the prevailing war-cry of the present day. An army is not merely a fighting machine. It is a peace-preserving body as well. If it shall be proved by actual test that a few thousand en- listed women can enhance the efficiency of the military arm,. who knows but that other nations will follow the lead and that the woman soldier— for figuring rather than fighting—may become a familiar sight. wherever there is a component part of an army? But—and this problem is left to a commission of women, to be named when necessary—what about the style, cut and fit of the woman soldier's uni- form, and will her army cap be anchored with hat- pins? oo ono = * nor oo ooo hor 10 PUMPING WATER WITH SUNRAYS power” pumping plant, invented by Frank which was recently installed in Ekgypt, has just been inspected by Field Marshal A MESSAGE from Cairo states that the “sun- Shuman, Viscount Kitchener, whe wag much interested in the plant. This invention has ben applied to pumping operations, and is capable of pumping 3000 gallons of water per minute to a height of 33 feet. . The principle of this, the latest system of power production, is simple, the heat of the sun being used to raise steam in a specially constructed “boiler,” which steam drives a low-pressure en- gine. ‘There is a series of generators, each con- sisting of a flat sheet-iron box three feet squa’e, with plates only one-eighth inch apart, and cov- ered by two sheets of glass an inch apart. The boxes are massed together over a space of 500 square feet and have a heat-collecting area of about 10,300 square feet. This area is made up of 26 rows of boxes, each row containing 22 single units. Each box, which is painted with a dull- back composition that does not reflect more than 6 per cent of the sun's rays, rests upon a layer ot non-conducting material. The resulting In- sulation is so good that, if desired, a temperature of over 400 degrees Fahrenheit can be obtained in the boxes. The boxes are. placed on trestles and can be set at angles to suit the sun, whilst mirrors are used | te direct additional sunlight onto the “boilers.” On one side of each box is a pipe, through which water can be admitted, and on the other side is a pipe for taxing away the steam generated. The steam pipes from the various boxes are connected together so that they discharge into a large pipe eight inches in diameter, which conveys the steam to the engine. The latter is a low-pressure ma- Soe Ce chine, designed specially to reduce heat losses to a minimum. type condenser, which type is essential, as ealy distilled water can be used practically in the gen erators. ; Paper Made From Seaweed EAWEED paper has been invented by an English chemist. A Liverpool newspaper clipping forwarded by Consul Washington states that it is fireproof, waterproof and odor- less, and is expected to “have considerable effect on the present system of wrapping pertoeas goods for transport.” In Lyons, France, all perambulating signe Be eS See ee eS ‘ — * rae : Pp “gs be $ a It is provided with a tubular irface <2 B

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ae . eas n IOV ne fg ett MEIER OT | ENS rea SF tI aan = . Og” eee Vere her ae otter eorrny |) ee te ee A SATL ILS AOE LADD ALI ILLIA ILI LACT ISLE ALS ifthe LO EDI AP SALI II a we a Px Sf FA > a > Se ad aS pte SS P = ae OAL OL McLoughlin beginning his ‘‘cannon ball’’ service. McLoughlin’s Terrific “Cannor Ball” Service Brings Back to America the Davis Internation- al Tennis Trophy, and Now the English Would Bar the Stroke as a “Trick.” SERVICE stroke s¢ swift that the English promptly. named it “the cannon: ball” is what brought back to. the United States, after an absence of 10 years, the Davis tennis cup (orig- inally ‘presented by the St. Louis Park Commis- sioner), which has be- come to that sport what the America’s cup is to yachting. Now, whether you engage in tennis or not, most everyone has seen it played. Everyone knows that the contest is started by one player hitting the ball with his racquet so that it crosses over the top of the dividing net and lands in a rec- tangular space, marked with lines, and that the opposing player seeks to return the ball, hitting it only after the first bound. While all good players try to put considerable force into this service stroke, the necessity for accuracy prevents. Failure after two attempts at service counts 15 points against the man ser® ing. Indeed, there have been lawn tennis cham pions ‘who leisurely served the ball over the net, with no attempt at speed, depending on winning the point after the ball had been put in play. Not so, however, with young Maurice E. Mc- Loughlin, the lank, red-headed Californian who “lifted” the cup from its foreign holders. He ‘lifted” it with his cannon-ball service alone. Every time he put the ball in play it. was bing! and a point was won and the cup that much nearer on its way home. There was no returning of the — ———_ > POLO ON BICYCLES NEWEST ## SPORT FOR BOYS & u& BOYCLE polo! Here is a brand-new game for the American boy. Already it is being ’ played at.Cedarhurst, Westbury and other favored spots on Long Island. ‘But there is no ‘Teason why it shouldn't be played in St. Louis and all over the United States. It is easy to learn, ex- citing enovgh to be interesting and, unlike “regu- lation” polo, within the pocketbook of the average Down at the Rockaway Hunt Club at Cedar- hurst it ts boing played on the big polo field every afternoon. Teams composed of Rockaway youths match their skill against the famous stars of the original game ft the presence of hundreds of spectators. Among the younger set at Far Rockaway who have taken up bicycle polo are W. A. Hazard Jr, H. Geidel, O. O. Timpson and W. T. P. Hazard. These four youths, composing the Rockaway team, recently defeated the Long Island team composed of R. Chauncey, E. 8. Voss, Charles Adams and C. 1D. Moss, three of whom are veteran pony polo Por obvious reasons polo, although tntroduced An cuciiing moment tn a Maydle pelo game af the Rechaway Mant Club. into this country much earlier than golf, has at- tracted far less popular attention. Like cricket, another exotic game, it has had a firm hold for years in a number of localities throughout *he United States, but the cost of keeping strings of ponies and providing good grounds necessarily makes it a rich man’s sport. Bicycle polo, however, has fewer drawbacks Bicycles are today comparatively inexpensive and their upkeep is nil. Then, the equipment is also inexpensive, consisting as it does of a willow-wood ball and a few mallets. The conduct of the game differs in no way from that of its predecessor. A field 900 feet long and 450 wide affords most satisfactory play, though for a modified game a smaller ground could be used. Almost any lot where boys play baseball will serve. At each end of the field are two goal posts 10 feet high and 24 feet apart. Four bicyclists, each armed with a mallet, defend the goals. At the beginning of the game the ball is placed in the center of the field and the opposing play- ers stationed in their respective positions on - Inclined far backward, ready to smash the ball when it decends. their bicycles. At a signal from the referee they dash for the ball. Then all the science of expere cycling and the many tricks known to the ever alert mallet man are brought into play in the supreme effort to drive the ball between the opposing goal posts. The ball may be pro- pelled by the mallet only. No player may leave the seat of his bicycle or touch the ground with his feet during the game. Nor may players touch each other. THE RULES OF BICYCLE POLO. The rules of bicycle polo are practically the Same as the rules of pony polo. The game extends over four periods, each of 15 minutes’ actual play, seven minutes being allowed between periods. When a goal is scored two minutes’ rest is al- lowed. A goal counts one point for, while a safety stroke counts one-quarter and a foul one-half point against the team scoring. A safety occurs when a team deliberately drives the ball over its own end line in order to keep an opponent from scoring. A foul is usually committed by a rider being unable to control his bicycle or by reckless riding. When the ball crosses the side lines the referee throws it back. The players line up directly ep- posite the point where the ball goes out of bounds, and in the same positions as at start of game. If the ball is hit across the end lines the team defending the goal is allowed a “knocx in,” until it is touched by the mallet of the player who is to put it back into bounds. The sides change ends after each goal is scored. The ball used is of willow wood 31-8 inches in diameter, and is painted white. The mallets are exactly the same as those used in pony polo, except that the handles are shorter, the riders being nearer the ground than in the other game. A foul revealed by the A TT camera. This counts one-half point against the team scoring. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 17, 1913. The ball on"its way. ball, no close net play, no lobs to go after. So swiftly does the ball travel, after leaving Mc- Loughlin’s racquet, that it is fairly over the net and away on a low, swift bound before the op- ponent’s eye catches it in flight, before he can make a lunge or an effort to return it. No won- der the English would bar the “cannon ball” in future contests. Naturally, tne English were rather peevish over losing the cup, which signifies international su- premacy in tennis. Only a short time ago. they failed to regain the polo premiership, and then, of course, there’s that old piece of silver junk won Starting to run forward to weet the should it be returned. time and again English yachtsmen have failed regain. | After the Davis cup had been cinched a rea of a London newspaper, voicing the opinion ‘many, wrote to the editor saying that the Engll competitors in the tennis matches. were all-around players, but that the Americans w the trophy because McLoughlin had mastered ‘ concentrated his play on a smashing service,, which any number of English .players could ha equally perfected themselves. | , “Thus the cup was won,” the letter continue “by a trick, though a perfectly legitimate trick within the rules, which does not further the interests of lawn tennis, and unless this sm service is barred, like to the spot stroke in bi liards, tennis is within measurable distance death.”’ : It was in 1900 that Dwight F. Davis offered cup for tne possession of which there have so many spirited contests. It has made tenni® world-wide sport. In design it is a big allv punch bowl, intrinsically worth a little less $1000. Mr. Davis said the other day, when-itg decade of expatriation was ended by the winnt of the deciding game at Wimbledon, that had foreseen the prominent part it would take in ¢ sport the cup should have been made of pu gold. ‘ The Davis cup has brought together the w best players of the past dozen years. The U States, England, Australia, New Zealand, Car France, Germany and Austria have had te the tournaments. Each tournament ha® attrac immense throngs of spectators and created wide interest in the sport. by the yacht America half a century ago, which er Phas lp a we a a ae ’

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4 % *% 4 - “ . : ge PA Ee ee Re Se oe Ws tg ES hs tO ea Be a le See ee F, a ey be ‘ Pid cabbies YP 2en seh ve H\COL. ROOSEVELT Tells Today : ‘How he became Police Commis- sioner of New York, the demoralized state of the department as he found it, and how he banished poli- tics and corruption and improved the efficiency of the entire force. | i. Published by special arrangement with The Outiook, of which Theodore ; Roosevelt ig the contributing editcr, through the McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate, Copyright, 1913, by The Outlook Company. cluding the rights of translation. All rights reserved, tn- aa | appointed by Mayor Strong Police Commis- sioner, and I served as President of the Police Viie~ we\ "Sw | a P - at Commission of New York for the two follow- ing years. Mayor Strong had been elected Mayor the preceding fall, when the general anti- Democratic wave of that year coincided with one of the city’s occasional insurrections of virtue and consequent turning out of Tammany from municipal control. He had been elected on a nonpartisan ticket—usu- lly (although not always) the right kind of wl in municipal affairs, provided it repre- nts not a bargain among factions but genuine Ronparticanship, with the genuine purpose to et the right men in control of the city govern- | ment on a ploaform which deals with the needs ‘of the average men and women who work hard and who too often live hard. _ I was appointed with the distinct understanding that I was to administer the Police Department With entire disregard of partisan politics, and only from the standpoint of a good citizen interested in ng the welfare of all good citizens. My , therefore, was really simple. already offered me the Street Cleaning De- partment. For this work I did not feel that I had especial fitness. I resolutely refused to ac- the position, and the Mayor ultimately got a better man for his purpose in Col. George F. Pere The work of the Police Department, er, was in my line, and I was glad to under- take it. The man who was closest to me throughout my Rapa in the Police Department was Jacob By this time, as I have said, I was getting iment lives of our wage-workers. Z member of the Health Board. ‘[T felt that with Jacob Riis’ guidance I would be Pg tIeN our social, industrial and political needs into pret- ty fair perspective.. I was sti: ignorant of the ex- ‘to which big men of great wealth played a ischievious part in our industrial and social life, I was well awake to the need of making ours good faith both an economic and an industrial as well as a political democracy. ' 1 already anew Jake Riis, because his book, “How the Other Half Lives,” had been to me both ‘enlightenment and an inspiration for which I It I could never be too grateful. Soon after it +t written I had called at his office to tell him deeply impressed I was by the book, and that T wished to help him in any practical way to try tr ‘make things a little better. I ave always had horror of words. that are not transiated into , of speech that does not result ‘*~ action— in other words, I believe in realizable ideals and in realizing them, in preaching what can be prac- ticed and then in practicing it. if Jacob Riis had drawn an indictment of the things that were wrong, pitifully and dreadfully wrong, with the tenement homes and the tene- In his book he had pointed out how the city government, and éspecially those connected with the departments of police and health, could aid in remedying some -of the wrongs. ’ As President of the Police Board I was also a In both positions ble to put a goodly number of his principles into . He and I looked at life and its problems substantially the same standpoint. Our ideals | principles and purposes, and our beliefs as to ‘methods necessary to realize them, were alike. er the election in 1894 I had written him a let- which ran, in part, as follows: “Tt is very important to the city to have a _ business man’s Mayor, but it is more import- _ gnt to have a workingman’s Mayor; ‘and I want Mr. Strong to be that alsc. © * * I ae ces Gnd che teaetasn a ee ae ee if look at matters with a proper perspect- to have ample playgrounds in the poorer of the city, and to take the children the streets so as to prevent them growing . one, In the same way it is an admira- to have clean streets; indeed, it is an essential thing to have them; but it would be aif \; : N the spring of 1895 I was Mayor Strong: _ enough to give ample accommodation to all who should be pupils and to provide them with proper playgrounds.” And I added, while expressing my regret that I had not been able to accept the street-clean- ing commissionership, that “I would have been delighted to smash up the corrupt contractors and put the street-cleaning force absolutely out of the domain of politics.” This was 19 years ago, but it makes: a pretty good platform in municipal politics even today— smash corruption. take the municipal service out of the domain of politics, insist upon a Mayor who shall be a weskingman’s Mayor even more than a business man’s Mayor, and devoté all the attention possible to the welfare of the children. Therefore, as I viewed it, there were two sides to the work; first the actual handling of the Police Department; sec- ond, using my position to help in making the city a better place in which to live and work for those to whom the conditions of life and labor were hardest. The two problems were closely connected; for one thing never to be forgotten in. striving to better the conditions of the New York police force is the connection between the standard of morals and behavior in that force and the general standard of morals and behavior in the city at large. The form of govern- ment of the Police Department at that time was such as to make it a matter of extreme difficulty to get good results. It represented that de vice of old-school American political thought, the desire to establish checks and balances so elaborate that no man shall have power enough to do anything very bad. In practice this alwa means that no man has power enough to do JACOB A. RIIS. “He and I looked at life and its problems from substantially the same standpoint. Our ideals and prin- ciples and purposes, and our beliefs as to the methods neces- sary to realize them, were alike.” . elete > ark a ee aoe ‘3 ie one party and two to ¢ the other, although, as & matter of fact, they never divided on party lines: There was a Chief, appointed by the Commissioners, but whom they could not remove without a reg- ular trial subject to re- view by the courts of law. THEODORE ROOSEVELT’S Story of solutely out of the force, and not only pol- itics, but every kind of improper favoritism. Doubtless in making thousands of appoint- ments and hundreds of promotions there were men who contrived to use influence of which I was ignorant. But these cases must have been few and far be- This Chief and any one Commissioner had bower to hohd up H most of the acts of the tween. As far as was human- L t ) ly possible, the appoint- other three Commissioners. It was made easy for the four Commissioners to come to a dead- lock among themselves: and if this danger was avoided, it was easy for one Commissioner by intriguing with the Chief to bring the other three to a standstill. ‘The Commissioners were appointed by the May- or, but he could not remove them without the assent of the Governor, who was usualy politic- ally opposed to him. In the same way the Com- missioners could appoint the patrolmen, but they could not remove them, save after a trial which went up for review to the courts. As was inevitable under our system of law pro- cedure, this meant . at the action of the court was apt to be determined by legal technicalities. iuents and promotions were made without regard te any question except the fitness of the man and the needs of-the service. As Civil Service Com- missioner I had been instructing heads of depart- ments and bureaus how to get men appointed without regard to politics, ané assuring them that by following our methods they would obtain first-class results. As Police Commissioner I was able practically to apply my own teachings. The appointments to the police force were made as I have described in the last chapter. We paid not the slightest attention to a man’s poli- tics or creed, or where he was born, so long as he was an American citizen, and ‘on an average we obtained far and away the best men that had ever come into the Police Department. It was, of ROOSEVELT | Frankly : COL. Says works unmitigated mis- chief * * * Inpractice this always means that no man has power enough to do any good, and that what is bad is done any- how.” know if there would be a chance tor some of the young men who belonged to that lyceum. The Methodist clergyman came from a little patch of old native America which by a recent extension had been taken within the limits of the huge, polyglot, pleasure-loving city. His was a small church, most of the members being shipwrights, mechanics and sailormen from the local coast- ers. In each case I assureG my visiter that we want- ed on the force men of the exact type which he said he could furnish. I also told him that I was as anxious as he was to find out if there was any improper work being done in connection with the examinations, and that I would like him to get four or five of his men to take the examinations without letting me know their namcs. Then, whether the men failed or succeeded, he and I would take their papers and foilow them through every stage so that we could tell at once OTTO RAPHAEL whether they had been “4 young Jew who] either improperly favored or improperly discriminated against. This was accordingly done, and in each case my visitor turned up a few weeks later, his face wreathed in smiles, to say that his candidates had passed had recently, by ap exhibition of marked r pluck and. »bodily prowess, saved some women and cildren from a_ burning building.” and that everything was evidently all straight During my two years as president of the Commission I think I appointed a dozen or 15 members of that little Methodist congregation, and cer- tainly twice that num- ber of men from the temperance lyceum of the Catholic Church in question. They were all men of the very type I most wished to see on the force—men of strong physique and resolute temper, sober, self-re- specting, self-reliant, with a strong wish to improve themselves. Occasionally I would myself pick out a man and tell him to take the examination. Thus one speak in the Bowery at the Young Men’s Instt- tute, a branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association, at the re- quest of Mr. Cleveland H. Dodge. While there he told me he wished to show me a young anything good, and that what is had is done anyhow. In most positions the “division-of-power” theory works unmitigated mischief. The only way to get good service is to give somebody power to render it, facing the fact that power which will enable & man to do a job well wil! also necessarily en- able him to do it ill if he is the wrong kind of man. What is normally needed is the concen- tration in the hands of one man, or of a very small body of men, of ample power to enable him or them to do the work that is necessary; and then the devising of means to hold these men fully responsible for the exercise of ‘that power by the people. This, of course, means that, if the people are willing to see power’ :nisused, it will be misused. But it also means that ff, as we hold, the people are fit for self-government—if, in other words, our talk and our institutions are not shams—we will get good government. I do not contend that my theory will. automatically bring good govern- ment. I do contend that it will enable us to get as good government as we deserve, and that the other way will not. The then government of the Police Department was 80 devised as to render it most difficult to accomplish anything good, while the field for in- trigue and conspiracy was limitiess. There were Theodore Roosevelt and the Board of Health In con ference. It was possible to dismiss a man from the service for quite insufficient reasons, and to provide against the reversal of the sentence, if the tech- nicalities of procedure were observed. But the worst criminals were apt to be adroit men, against whom it was impossible to get legal evidence which a court could properly con- sider in a criminal trial (and the mood of the Court might be to treat the case as if it were a criminal trial), although it was easy to get evi- dence which would render it not merely justi- fiable but necessary for a man to remove them from his private employ—and surely the public should be as well treated as a private employer. Accordingly, most of the worst men put out were reinstated by the courts; and when the May- o: attempted to remove one of my colleagues who made it his business to try to nullify the work done by the rest of us, the Governor sided with the recalcitrant Commissioner and refused to permit his removal. Nevertheless, an astounding quantity of work was done in reforming the force. We had a good deal of power, anyhow; We exercised it to the full, and we accomplished some things by assuming the appearance of a power which we did not really possess. course, very difficult at first to convince both the politicians and the people that we really meant what we.said, and that every one really would have a fair trial. There nad been in previous years the most widespread and gross corruption in connection with every activity in the Police Department, and there had been a regular tariff for appointments and promotions. Many powerful politicians and many corrupt outsiders believed that in some way or other it would still be possible to secure ap- pointments by corrupt and improper methods, and many good citizens felt the same conviction. I endeavored to remove the impression from the minds of both sets of people by giving the widest publicity to what we were doing and how we were doing it, by making the whole process open and above board, and by making it evident that we would probe to the bottom every charge of corrup- tion. For instance, I received visits at one time from a Catholic priest, and at another time from a Methodist clergyman, who had parishioners who wished to enter the police force, but who ‘id not believe they could get in save by the payment of money or through political pressure. The priest was running a temperance lyceum in. Jew who had recently, by an exhibition of marked pluck and bod- ily prowess, saved some women and children from a burning building. The young Jew, whose name was Otto Raphael, was brought up to see me; a powerful fellow, with good-humored, intelligent face. I about his education, and told him to try the ex- amination. He did, passed, was appointed, and made an admirable officer, and he and all his “The division-of-power theory ; asked him. ’ > eS family, wherever they may dwell, have been close friends of mine ever since. Otto Raphael was a genuine East Sider. He and I were both “straight New York,” to use the ver- nacular of our native city. To show our com- munity of feeling and our grasp of the facts of life, I may mention that we were almost the only men in the Police Department who picked Fitz- simmons as a winner against Corbett. Otto’s family had come over from Russia, and not only in social standing but in pay a policeman’s position meant everything to them. It enabled Otto to ed- ucate his little brothers and sisters who had been born in this country, and to bring over from Rus- sia two or three kinsfolk who nad perforce been left behind. Rather curiously, it was by no means as easy to keep politics and corruption out of the pro- motions as out of the entrance examinations. This was because I could take complete charge of the entrance examinations myself, and, moreover, they were largely automatic. In promotions, on the other hand, the prime element was the record and capacity of the officer, and for this we had largely rely upon the judgment of the man’s immediate superiors. This doubtless meant that in certain cases that judgment was given for im- proper reasons. However, there were cases where I could act on personal knowledge. One thing that we did was to endeavor to recognize gallantry. We did not have to work «= revolution in the force as to courage in the way that we had to work a rev- olution in honesty. They had always been brave in dealing with riotous and violent criminals. But they had gradually become very corrupt. Our great work, therefore, was the stamping out of dishonesty, and this work we did thoroughly, so far as the ridiculous bipartisan law under which the department was administered would permit. But we were anxious that, while stamping out what was evil in the force, we should keep and improve what wes good. While warring on dis- honesty, we m every effort to increase effi- ciency. It has unfortunately been shown by sad expe rience that at times a police organization which is free from the taint of corruption may yet show itself weak in some great crisis or unable to deal with the more dangerous kinds of criminals. This we were determined to prevent. Our efforts were crowned with entire success. The improvement in the efficiency of the force went hand in hand with the improvement ip its honesty. The men in uniform and the men in piain clothes—the detectives—did better work than ever before. The aggregate of crimes where nunishment followed the commission of the crime increased, while the aggregate of crimes where ‘the criminal escaped punishment decreased. evening I went down to- Every discredived politician, every sensational newspaper, and every timid fool who scared by clamor was against us. All three classes strove by every means in their power to show that in making the force honest we had impaired its efficiency, and by their utterances they tended to bring about the very condition of things} against which they professed to protest. But we went steadily along the path we had marked out. The fight was hard, and there was vlenty of worry and anxiety, but we won. I was, appointed in May, 1895. In February, 1897, three months before I resigned to become Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy, the Judge who charged the grand jury of New York County was able to con- | | ACRE flee oo >” = ° re » 2 ’ pore & = a my A LN 3 . 8 hy Bane hr. we > went le wn,” “> Aon op pe | Sem L ei oo 4 oe a Tes - z s) Pk eet j ae a eaux .. . oy RY rt . nN ‘ber. + « eat, y, Sas ‘ : eS rae a ow 4 pals . w “i é . Se * ee ‘ * z * * Lath oy , Ly a. a Sa ee nap Bh Seas Perr, Sad. SO ae Na wg ee y be ine MS a ST RG. SD ny P * ‘ : ee iM BS, ol a 2 aa ; . Pipe: “jC ae ‘3 y Sh PEELE coy

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- - . . Like LEY. oS Lat oF SoC EER. rie a eetete wanes * 3) oral ste pars , SEI TREES PTE oe 4 * Leh i 7 re ‘ . - - S = ip Sai lara” teh eS . Bs ae ~ ‘ y ok vol 5 ? ¢ 2 5 loa - . ty ‘ e — : pu ald SAL eka go Beye ie FA g 8 tg Fate ‘ ¢ Rl be SD Os at wae , : oer) As Se SU Fete sg 4 An abandoned auto after a thief got through with it. turning out 300,000 automobiles this year. In St. Louis 9200 cars are registered. It is the general belief amongst automobile own- ers and dealers that by far the most of the joy- thefts are committed by young men who have qualified as chauffeurs or have worked in ga- rages, thus learning enough about the mechanism of a machine to run it off without being suspect- ed. There are, however, many youths who have learned to operate automobiles belonging tc par- ents or friends of the family. Frequently one of these, desiring to “show off” before his friends, “borrows” an automobile and takes a party out for a few hours’ ride. Imperfect knowledge of the machine and reckless driving account for the oc- * casional ditching or burning up of a car thus ap- ' propriated. Diese A Cea ert gaan = ~ an x2 Sie. Ohanging numbers Sg a tags. rary lows of their cars at the hands of the joy thieves. During July three doctors reported such annoyances. Dr. I. W. Powell, whose office is at Grand and Baston avenues, reported July 4 that his machine had been stolen from Twelfth and Olive streets, late at night. It was recovered in Valley Park. A negro porter said he saw two young men enter the car and drive away. While Dr. Henry W. Kriege of 2201 Athlone avenue was attending the Third Baptist Church the evening r of July 6 ais automobile was taken, probably for a night’s joy ride, since it was found abandoned at 8:30 o’clock the next morning, in front of 3830 Bell avenue. Dr. Malvern B. Clopton lost $200 worth of “trimmings” from his car, which was taken in the evening from Grand avenue and Olive street and found abandoned on the Clay- ton road, near Forest Park, at 12:30 a. m., July 17. That joy-riding thievery is on the increase, and rapidly so, is obvious when one considers the re- markable increase in the number of automobiles in use. According to the latest available estimate, there are 1,200,000 cars running in the United States today. One manufacturer, it is stated, is 4g a , en > Y «= . ’ .. : . . , yh te Ra (a Py ea ilebbi MUN acat on oc tueeh taste enition, think Rensatuhes and othe rs burned. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -AUGUST 17, 1913. Thus far it appears that no locking device has been invented which is proof against the joy id- ing thief. Robert HB. Lee, secretary of the Auto- mobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association of St. Louis, says on this point: “There are various methods of locking an au- tomobile to secure it against persons who want to take a joy ride. The transmission, the clutch | pedal, the spark and gasoline levers may be secured by padlock, The switch key may be carried away by owner or driver, but the ingenious thief can insert a round nail or a cotter pin and undo the work of the key. There are several devices for breaking the electrical spark connection which starts the engine. A St. Loulsan has invented one, which works somewhat like a safe combina- tion. The fellow who wants to use your machine, however, finds ways to overcome the devices pro- vided’ against him. “My opinion is that some legislation more dras- tic than that now\on the statute books will be necessary in order to solve this problem. If ‘bor- owing’ a machine without the owner’s knowledge or consent and taking it for.a joy ride should be made a penitentiary offense, instead of having merely a jail or fine penalty as now, such a law should work toward the discouragement of the practice. A few jolly joy riders behind the walls + Jefferson City would supply a salutary object le. on to the others. “T ough comparatively few machines are stolen outright in St. Louls—that is, taken with the in- New Aerial 56-FOOT suspended car with a capacity of 60 passengers is in actual operation in Burbank, Cal., on the country estate of J. W. Fawkes, inventor of the car. This monorail is different from most types, in being hung from a rail instead of balancing upon it, and the in- ventor claims that it is absolutely safe from the danger of jumping the track, as the center of gravity is so low that there is not the slightest tendency of the sort. It hangs by four wheels and for additional safety there is another wheel below each of these, so that each pair clamps the track between them. ~ The car is made of aluminum and steel and is of torpedo shape, with a huge fanlike propeller at one end. This is driven by a 60-horsepower gas engine, and when the motor is thrown in the reverse, the car is pulled by the propeller, so that the car can run either way with equal ease and speed. The frame of the car is of very light but strong conetenaite: and it has an aluminum No locking device is proof agafnst auto , thieves. | tention of realizing on the property—such thefts are common in some cities. There is believed to be a ‘fence’ whereby stolen cars are marketed.’ Of course, the machines are altered considerably before being offered for sale. Sometimes their color is changed, so that if a stolen car is adver tised to the police as red they will not suspect: its identity if it turns up somewhere blue.” According to the police records only three au- tomobiles have been stolen outright in St. Louis this year. All the others taken from their own-: —~ , 4 Aw AS ey ee (peter i +4 “ He, {> ‘ se sie gi LEN ‘. er as ae ty ty sinh £4 P st . sai A rege Ma #, ee, ‘ae sieht a ri : e' Yas . sar RS we fi he i uong chs topeidee wea itels 3 we most reckless driver. . , - i oo * rs sit : j Li ot ry ers have been recovered, usually abandoned some- where in the city or county, some in first-cass condition, others damaged. One St. Louisan is known to have been the gain- er by two good tires through the taking of his machine. When it was recovered a few days later it had two new tires. This, however, is very ex- ceptional. Usually the “borrower” is airald to keep a car long enough to put on ne ‘wtes- sories. . Car Carries Sixty € ye 2 sheath and flexible celluloid windows. The pro- peller is also of steel and aluminum; because of its large area and the angle at which it sets, a very powerful thrust is produced. The quarter-mile experimental track is support- ed by 10-foot posts, and at a point where a ravine is spanned, longer posts of structural steal are used. Braced cross-arms support the track, is in the form of a T and ‘s ‘s sctentifically trussed to prevent sagging. The advantages of the Fawkes eystem are, first, safety, as grade crossings are eliminated and col- lisions should be impossible; second, speed of 100 miles an hour, or possibly more, and, third, cheap- ness of construction and operation. The coal production of the Tarra for 3 showed an increase over the previous | figures being 4,761,860 tons, valued at 5,0 compared with 4348) toe of AOA in 1911. ; . a " : pee? ‘ ox 7 * Si lj > teers b ~' Petey Ln Mae aN file MET ee + ee Ee COR ud 2a PST a Ot ill IRC eg Re SW a . a» » a ait, ie) ne fi 5 F: A 7. y 0 ”

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. Segoe yu = Tee ee ae « SS SS “\ > Fs “THE SETTING: OWNED by Mest rence. The subject is Mrs. Arbuthnot, a famous beauty. Other new acquisitions from this school include a portrait of Lady Beechey by Sir William Bee- chey, which is considered a remarkably fine work of this artist; two paintings by Sir Henry Rae- burn, one by Sir Joshua Reynolds, and one. by George Henry Harlow The Harlow picture, a portrait of two children, also is of voluptuous colorings. This is lent by Edward A. Faust. Dr. Goldstein’s “Portrait of a Man,” by Sir Joshua Reynolds, is rich and _ re- markable in its effect of browns, and its charac- terful interpretation of human qualities. These pictures, with others in the city in the galleries of W. K, Bixby, C. P. Pettus, Mrs. John T. Davis and other public-spirited citizens, enable St. Louisans to enjoy and study the charms of one.of history’s important art schools, just now in the world’s eye because of the _ sensational prices for which examples recently have been sold, ranging in several instances beyond a quar- ter of a million dollars. Their refinement of color and decorative richness, with their sympathy and appreciation and .fine -interpretative qualities, give the works of these painters a place not oc- cupied by any other school of the world’s art. The merit of American art is fully recognized by St. Louisans. Six notable paintings by George Inness have been brought to St. Louis since last summer. These are owned. by Mr. Bixby, Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Jackson John- son, Dr. M. A. Goldstein and Henry H. Evans. Two are illustrated. | Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine ‘Puke an ORG. BRECKENRIDGE LONG. a ¥ iv "hh i | oJ bi Sas nf py ‘i : 4 ° w : m ‘ ‘ we BS) " RD: ia aA eas 7 ‘ Nive nN tN re aa BP Bo wk MRS ARBUTHNOT S/R THOMAS LAWRENCE OWNED by DWIGHT F DAVES. \ al a ‘- 4 i ’ 4 Wein i ‘ AN NN \ é WN ty NAN Wiley Le ipelte wits a a en SSS “< BS x Site Reet LS REARS wee SN sho gee ats Bao aaa

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_~_ ACE BELLIES ft ia te LIPO NLOBS OP RLEEL IEE LSE BE LE IES FAG NRRL KOs, a %. f hed AP! MOSES ch RTS Ee oe, ™~, - et ax aie Pi — Tat ee _* 4 ore . PC ope Be Vii Np Mas. Ese Sp at A a ORS es ~—— > ————— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOULS, MO.- SUNDAY- AUGUST 17, 1913. _— Alla Nazjmova qrows an gathers her own sweet corn af home in. Portchester, N.Y. _Their Vacations Snapshots of popular stage favorites at summer play. Picci Sa Rs: age Me eae Qe POOR 2 oe ROP RO oF. CRD a the secret of Madame Nazimoves slenderness. : i ' COMPAL Os Pe Helen Ware goes in for aquatics, Winsted, Conn. ©) rnoro ey raur Thompson. Robert. Edeson, Saq Harbor, Long Island. ~M EDART= adh ws Se

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Pee ae o*, ou a ae aaa "s * ome Tee) oy ete ecient —-s - o” VE MBE METS Ce , Sepa = aes Spe pe > ee 5, Sealant site» ¥ Pe A GOT BREAST SEE PONE He seer oe SA * a,5 3 - act AK f/ Francis Miller Aas —$<—— — x-King Manuel of Portugal and his fiancee Princess Augusta / ot Chicago, who,since \/ Two English notables of — interest 10 Americans — Duchess. of Manchester. , Victoria of .Hohenzollern. + SHT her debut at Newport }j he Earl of Dunraven and 7 ii a few weeks ago, |] ) has been called “the new western: See % - RRR RS BES BEEBE. a NLL, Op 5 i” i, ae oS * , apse a ee Sh RN REE SO REOERLID SEIS IRE ERE AR OS PS ae oP Rann Pattie seston . Pigden ie ~ A Song ~~ gg Peas yr: y y English woman bookmaker and some of her women customers at race track. c, PHOTO BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE. CaS So ’ My : tes” ae -s and Nn i Se . oa ‘ ‘ “ een a < ~~ w Shera oe NO te 7 Sh) COS ; ies eae inne a eer a eee PORES eS er . yan , 24 (ee vad eae ’ Canoe tilting contest at the annual meet of the Atlantic Yacht Club. . Fleet of small boats starting race at annual meet of Atlantic Yacht Club. —-MEOART= t * Ree ate CER RR BHR ON ety,

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- ms. SERN Nein EME iikseihSbscaidilnes desenkan’ Sia ide oh ae cs . spat GP igay ee ee SORE: ata pS yey spebeaaies wis Sage = nie angi ‘yy ; SE SPER Oy QE eR . BER err RO ony aR » + sie RD OREO ole ‘sie AD 4 a ee as APs i ia . ; 2 s 7. ns ee vo Ree, , Se 7 ea RAIN . nclisthaiiialinlitlatensias ee ee oe a Se bee ia ae "We a rs Le 4 ~~ - ad vy 7. » . * ‘ ee ; KR Sas . ROOM SS nk, a OSLER AELEAL ISBELL GEIB ETE IR Yt RPC Rs aS = ALD Poe Elcoes Yor af — — ” neal o> a . MS Hee 88M REMY 6 re re we Part of delegation which recently presented petitions to the United States Senate. They are Dr Helen Knight of N.Y. Eliza Taylor Ramson, of Boston Mass. Olive Stat Gabrill, L.L.D.of NY. Mr EE Temey, rs.Jno. Sevenston stine, Fla. Presentation of loving cup to Walter Johnson by baseball 2 () (e) . Only woman in France permitted fo wear male attire. fans .of Washington. <a 7 ew A Qe G-, Sheis Madam Dieulafay, explorer and traveler. a erty te: preaching the doctrine of “Votes for Women” to Indian girls at Suffragette row of suffragettes “on the fence” literally but not metaphorically at picnic ala Park, North Beach, N.Y. iven by believers in votes for women, ee a” * ~ ~~ - 3 ehité nsaaene deadiientain teas ae citaiaih atinnsaniemsadeiainiiadinemmeadh Stacia. “teen icles aaa hte. -

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|. ARES aha “ye SOG o iS pe * < S in PY oS ates | te —————— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO.- SUNDAY - AUGUST 17, 1913. —_— - Sail Driven Autos Newest Parisian Speed Craft. # oe - 6 WAS ORE oO RTT gree, ani Contestants ready “ee petri oe PRES aon ox PnOTO BY UNDER WOOD & UNDERWOOD. PHOTO BY UNDERWOOD é UNDERWOOD. my eM ny! CEN og se “ CSR ay : Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, and her mother Mrs Ei Rarriman. Mrs, : Ba ts ea, i S ¥ Princess Murat of Russia,formerly Miss Stallo of Cincin- Ze a es nati, in fancy costume ball , St. Petersburg. Rumseys jewels, valued 000 were-stolen at Narragansett Pier recently. Bis Sn ated _ fees » =? oa even ee < - a es ous Mrs. Henry Hutt, former wite of | WWasmnergnoe the artist, wearing bathing bonnet 4 3 —— trimmed wih roses: at Newport. —_ One a the: several big Arees in the White House grounds blown down - ¢7™ ~ by the qale ‘ © PHOTO BY HARMS & EWING, RY FS ap EOE SL HEARTS - — f Fm Wreckage in front of the Capitol. 1S & EWING. PHOTO BY MARR inane a we

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. jo” WHALE Do NoT ! HE ONLY THAN SO 2 “vy O THs 15 A WHALE \ AT WAS QUIT CE A AM AE RR RE EE et ee oem _ I * CORRECT, THMARTY, “Tt Y POP WILL prem ) eer ee & at ‘Tot * NOW THIR MITH TER TELL YA Peay ame a 4 | WAY +E WANTS M Milita ae % Bikiig he a Sad ad ae a she telemaalin ~N ~ ’ ALAA +4 - | if = fj : . | é ? ' : | o Sees Fe ee Se hing x SS SLI Lee IR brs q Te PG er ie ge ager ettncticto gc Rasen npteani. oh re . omet S RT OUTFA oe ni 4h 4 es ne Rie ey THAKE A WHALE DONT THKWI HITH THIDE? AINT YA GOT ANY THEN THE - ld Das We _) * i ‘ %) “GOPMMGHT 1913 BY PRESS PUBLISIING CO Nite OA WORD ae A LLL LLL LCE TLE ete et ta aca . oor “ ete gee git apt ena po Rew + Pandbay ts ae! OF HITH HEAD, DONT HE t | ‘s P s Ne UD pp tebe PELE Lo REY a A ? ’ pa oe Soe a won m A pws ty Se eS » MMY UN DOURTEDLY# THIS BEING A . DOUBT EDLY- ATHK MY “PoP AN HE WILL TELL You JuTH You WALT, TLL al EY THA ‘ GO AHEAD ASK YOUR IT \WouLD SPOUT FROM THE TOP, WHALE, T SHOULD SA UN WELLE is ~ = a, 8 PRE NE DE. LORE OR RES, TP ee a OM EARLS Se oer x“ » 4 a OE es Coe ee eT isha

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ST, LOUIS POS1 DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1913. r. Hubby—His Wife Is at the Fresh Air Club — —_ a a or a — . ofan - a | SS | CRURGHs TUM SLO Or Bohr mn a —— Pie Aaae TP oke ony THATS 4 Frater y # Med T a ee \ ov, Me. etal » + 2) ° guage oh ee Lea fy iaL ey 5 ; mY % ex # hat? : ‘ Pd sail Lew yl a . - 12a x > = “with. ‘ete bed" OP". raed Tee Pee NU -5tah ; a id 4% P 7 ey ¥ . © NPN See . ¢ . See Se. Ie Oh iy, sgt . a ; bit oii a" = re 7 o Be o> " Pe ’ _ é ‘ Peete, of : =. ‘ b eal ‘ THOMPSoN'S PLACE. Hay ? JUMP IN patra | WAGON, AN Lt ORI 7 TRE AD. SAID} | YOU Rien T OVER. h str WAS HAND © THE STATIC : | : r:) BUT YOu CAN'T a q ALWAYS BE-~ ee he | LIagve WHAT ne % THEY SAY, CHURCH: THE OLO ONE BURNED OowN THRES : YEARS AGO LAST FEBUARY, BUT : ALL RIGHT. : = ot ot ies " I oa ft + oH! , CR te Ss) YOU KIN GIT IN AGAIN @) [ara WY, Silt OR ; , SPS es rere. ae fh) WHEN WE Gtr TO THE TOPT] [fe YOU THE WNIMENT we | | | ee = Fe egg THATS Wsin’ te fore Sipe re) = THE MoU NITAIAN. ris fe 5 oe SOS o eee : % ‘ 3 . : Be, o™ 34 a :, | os 7 Pete Rec ae iPTEGN YEARS P, ONL U PLE rr] fe | ce fo ASO ¥ a —e Ow, AN! HE JOR Mies; cme! Ha BD pA dh > IT, MRS PRRKINSS WooLON'T & ae we ee 2 pisas Y. : : ag.” a Fe en, . W ITHOU T 5 re, oy! VLL HAVE To DRIVE UP A || SAY, AB, DID YE HEAR] [NO 1 BION'T, BUT | Z 2 HRY WASN'T NO THIS ROAD A PIECE. r's Fa BOUT HOW SIME WALKER MAIL CEPTIN' THIS GOT THE BEST OF Y POSTAL. CARO FROM A LITTLE OUT @F OUR a , YOUR PAVGHTER | ~ | WAY, But I'VE tT AN . ys PETE BARLOow IN A HOSS * | IMPORTANT MESSAGE Yrs shige TRADE LAST WEEK? TSA ADA vou R BROTHER'S FOR AB DUSEN BERRY, pl | (T | ) ! @) FOLKS 1S ALL WELL 7 ee $129.3) | at : / WAL, IT WAS A Wve Gor LOTS .@, PRETTY KONG ORI VE oF TIME! | “+. Ty : \}-— RECKON i‘. HAVE . , . Se liepchart! ove DES a | eal MOCH Oo ‘own < oF » oy IZ eo , “25 WT oe Fae » SS aee y - dies, cea . ae -* a ied a Ts ES ea ‘a we oa a4 . ie PRP SG ; ore a Te ° a “ya, = Ue tape, Sw NOLaR THERE'S | t Sy) | THe STATION RIGHT %,( ACROSS THR ST | ©OUKO HAYR D| WALKEO HERE IN HALE A MINOTE

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ts 1 DISPATCHIFIC A RRS th + (t+ aot s *» . AR ae a : 5 0 0 * PAPAS PP Pa ea ee SOO) *.¢ @* ee". * 2 44 @ * *eee# eS . Gad > > -* A KAA °*?¢*7¢¢ ** coeeeerer eee eee se eee . [| 7 +e 6% 0%e* o6°,* *7¢ . > . i #47 e tee ee BGs HEHEHE © a PP PP PP ad ad Pd “eFC eeeeew ee seeeeseeeeeeeeeee ** e+e ** -¢ * > : . > 7 *r*e *? . FF FFP tee E# He GC+eE ee E+ SESS oP © CeCe Gee eee SE © . Peete reece eoee eee eee eee . > OOO * *6°6 ‘ee e ee *-¢ *° °* .* : o,° *** . : thde . ** o,°,°,° eee eerte **¢¢ > ‘ . ” > s+ *-* 777444 + # 'e + ¢¢¢ 47 - *_2_9. 6.2. ©. ¢.4.4,4_4.¢ * ¢*¢¢ 6464 66 @ +4 °° eeseere : ns *-* *- ++? e*e eeeeeee @ ese + @# © *e @e* © © “eee . ** *-* . *?* *-* * *.¢.2.4.% a . °*7 . * ** © + FE GEE EHeEPEA*E » “eee 694 %eo%o"e' oe", A ey °,* o" > * “ee eae eee €) - *. —_ >. “It was the king vulture falling:from the heavens—dead!” “Which means that I shall have to go after your cousin alone,” I replied with indignant emphasis. She shook her head, and led me to the little shanty in which she slept. Here by the growing light, that entered through the doorway, for it had no window, T. perceived Marais seated upon a wo-déen stool’with his hands pressed on his middle and groaning. “Good morning, Allan,” he sa'd in a melancholy voice. “I am ill, very’ ill, something that I have eaten perhaps, or a chill in the stomach, such as often precedes fever or dysentery.” “Perhaps you will be better as you walk, mynheer,” I suggested, for, to tell the truth, I misdoubted me of this chill, amd knew that he had eaten nothing but what was quite wholesome. “Walk! God alone knows how I can walk with some- thing gripping my inside like a wagonmaker’s vice. Yet I will try, for it is impossible to leave that poor Hernan to die alone; and if I do not go to seek him, it seems that no one else will.” “Why should not some of my Kaffirs go with Klaus?” I asked. . . “Allan,” he replied solemnly. “if you were dying in a cave far from help, would you think well of those who sent raw Kaffirs to succor you when they might have come themselves, Kaffirs who certainly would let you die and return with some false story?’ “I don’t know what I should think, Heer Marais. But I do know that if I were in that cave and Pereira were in this camp, neither would he come himself, nor so much as send a savage to. save me.” “It may be so, Allan. But even if another’s heart is black, should yours be black also? Oh! I will come, though it be to my death,” and, rising from the stool with the most dreadful groan, he began to divest himself of the tattered blanket in which he was wrapped up. Section—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 17, 1313. “Oh! Allan, my father must not go; it will kill him,” exclaimed Marie, who took a more serious view of hig case than I did.. “Very well, if you think so,” I answered. as it is time for me to be starting. good-bye.” “You have a good heart, Allan,” said Marais, sinking back upon his stool and resuming his blanket, while Marie looked despairingly first one and then at the other of us. Half an hour later I was on the road in the very worst of tempers. “Mind what you are about,” called Vrouw Prinsloe after me. “It is not lucky to save an enemy, and if I know anything of that stinkcat, he will bite your finger badly by way of gratitude. Bah! lad, if I were you I should just camp for a few days in the bush, and then come back and say that I could find nothing of Pereira except the dead hyneas that had been poisoned by eat- ing him. Good luck to you all the same, Allan! may I find such a friend in new. It seems to me that you were born to help others.” Beside the Hottentot Klaus, my companions on this unwelcome journey were three of the Zulu Kaffirs, for Hans I was obliged to leave in charge of my cattle and goods with the other men. Also, I took a pack-ox, an active beast that I had been training to carry loads and, if necessary a man, although as yet it was not very well broken “And now, All that day we marched over extremely rough ‘coun- try, till at last dirkness found us in a mountainous kloof, where we slept, surrounded by watchfires because of the lions. Next merning at the first light we moved on again, and about 10 o'clock waded through a stream to a little natural cave, where Klaus said he had left his master. This cave seemed extremely silent, and, as I hesitated for a seement at its mouth the thought crosse@ (1) . % ott og D8 OR le A A CARO ai Aen sl ip ts ie Sean etic ag 4

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* i aly il iapiinn, tenaan were’ still there; he must be: dead. indeed, do cera to suppress if; with that” reflection came a certain feeling of relief and even of pleasure. For well 1 knew that Pereira alive was more dangerous to me: than. all the. wild men and beasts’ in Africa put together. Thrusting back this unworthy _ sentiment as best I could, I entcred the cave alone, for the natives, who dread the defilement of the touch of a corpse, lingered outside. It was but a shallow cavity washed out of the over- hanging rock by the action of water; and as soon as my eyes grew accustomed to its gloom, 1 saw that at the end of it lay a man. So still did he lay, that now I was almost certain that his troubles were over. I went up to him and touched his face, which was cold and clammy, and then, quite convinced, turned to leave the place, which, I thought, if a few rocks were piled in the mouth of it, would make an excellent sepulchre. Just as I stepped out into the sunlight, and was about to call to the men to collect the rocks, however, I thought that I heard a very faint groan behind me, which at the moment { set.down to imagination. Still, I returned, though I did not much like the. job, knelt down by the figure. and waited with my hand over his’ heart. For five minutes or more I stayed here, and then, quite convinced, was about to leave again when, for the second time, I heard that faint groan. Pereira was not dead, but only on the extreme brink of death! I ran to the entrance of the cave, calling the Kaffirs, and together we carried him out into the sunlight. He was an awful spectacle, mere bone with yellow skin stretched over it, and covered with filth and clotted blood from some hurt. I had brandy with me, of which I poured a little down his throat, whereon his heart began to beat feebly. Then we made some soup, and poured that down his throat with more brandy, and the end of it was he came to life again. For three days did I doctor that man, and really I believe that if at any time during those days I had re- laxed my attentions even for a couple of hours, he would have slipped through my fingers, for at this business Klaus and,the Kaffirs were no good at all. But I pulled him round, and on the third morning he came to his senses. For a long while he stared at me, for I had laid him in the mouth of the cave, where the light was good, although the overhang ng rocks protected him from the sun. Then he said: “Allemachte! you remind me of someone, young man. I know. It is of that damned English boy who beat me at the goose sh oting, and made me quarrel with Dom (uncle) Retief, the jackanapes that Marie was so fond of. Well, whoever you are, you can’t be he, thank God” “You are mistaken, Heer Pereira,” I answered. “I am that same damned young English jackanapes, Allan Quatenmain by name, who beat you at shooting. But if you take my advice, you will thank God for something else, namely, that your life has been saved.” “Who. saved it?” he asked. “If you want to know, I did; I have been nursing you these three days,’ “You, Allan Quatermain! Now, that is strange, for @ertainly I would not have’ saved yours,” and he —e @ little, then turned over and went to sleep. From that time forward his recovery was rapid, ed two days later we began our journey back to Marais’ camp, the convalescent Pereira being carried in a litter by the four natives. It was a task at which they grumbled a good deal, for the load was heavy over rough ground, and whenever they stumbled or shook him he cursed at them. So much did he curse, indeed, that at length one of the Zulus, a man with a rough temper, said that if it were not for the Inkoos, meaning myself, he would ‘put his assegai through him, and let the vul- tures carry him. After this Pereira grew much more polite. When the bearers became exhausted we set him on the pack ox, which two of us led, while the other two supported him -on either side. It was in this fash- ion that at last we arrived. .at' the camp one evening. Here the Vrouw Prinsloo was the first to greet us. We found her standing in the game path which we were following, quite a quarter of a mile from the wagons, with her hands set upon her broad hips and her feet apart. Her attitude was so defiant, and had about it such an air of premeditation, that I cannot help thinking she had got wind of our return, perhaps from having seen the smoke of our last fires, and was watching for us. Also, her greeting was warm. “Ah! here you come, Hernan Pereira,” she cried, “rid- ing on an’ ox, while better men walk. Well, now, I want a chat with you. How came it that you went off in the night, taking the only horse and all the powder?” “I went to get help for you,” he replied sulkily. “Did you, did you, indeed! Well, it seems that it was you who wanted the help, after all What do you mean to pay the Heer Allan Quatermain for saving your life, for I am sure he has done so? You have got no goods left, although you were always boasting about your riches; they are now at the bottom of a river, so it will have to be in love and service.” He muttered something about my wanting no payment for a Christian act. “No, he wants no payment, Hernan Pereira, he is one of the true sort, but you'll pay him all the same and in bad coin if you get the chance. Oh! I have come out to tell you what I think of you. You are a stinkcat; do you hear that? A thing that no dog would bite if he could help it! You are a traitor also. You brought us to this cursed country, where you said your relatives would give us: wealth_and land, and then, after famine and.fever attacked us, you rode away, and left us to die to save your own dirty skin. And now you come back here for help, saved by him whom you cheated in the Goose Kloof, by him whose true love you have tried to steal. Oh, mein Gott! why does the Almighty leave such fellows alive, while so many that are good and honest and innocent lie beneath the soil because of stink- cats like you?” So she went on, striding at the side of the pack ox, and reviling Pereira in a ceaseless stream of language, until at length he thrust his thumbs into his ears and glared at her In speechless wrath. Thus it was that at last we arrived in the camp, where, having seen us coming, all the Boers were gathered. They are not a particularly humorous people, but this spectacle of the advance of Pereira seated on the pack ox, a steed that is becoming to few riders, with the furious and portly Vrouw Prinsloo striding at his side and shrieking abuse at him, caused them to burst into laugh- ter Then Pereira’s temper gave out, and he became' even more abusive than Vrouw Prinsloo. “Is this the way you receive me, you veld-hogs, you common Boers, who are not fit to mix with a man of position and learning like myself?” he began. “Then in God’s name why do you mix with us, Hernan Pereira?’ asked the saturnine Meyer, thrusting his face forward till the Newgate fringe he wore by way-of a beard literally seemed to curl with wrath. “When we were hungry you did not wish it, for you slunk away and left us, taking all the powder. But now that we are full again, thanks to the little Englishman, and you are hungry, you come back. Well, if I had my way I[ would give you a Sun and six days’ rations, and turn you out to shift ‘for yourself.” “Don't be afraid, Jan Meyer,” shouted Pereira from the back of the pack ox. “(s soon as I am strong enough I will leave you in charge «sf your English captain here” &i tion 4 ‘Sandie poitited to me—“and go to tell our people what sort of folk you ‘afe.” ” “That is good news,” interrupted Prinsloo, a stolid old Boer, Who stood by puffing at his pipe. “Get well, get well as soon as you cap, Hernan Pereira.” * It was at this juncture that Marais arrived, accom- panied by Marie. Where he came from I do not know, but I think he must have been keeping in the back- ground on purpose to see what kind of a reception Pereira would meet with, ' “Silence, brothers,” he said. “Is this the way you greet my nephew, who has returned from the gate of death, when you should be on.your knees thanking God for his deliverance?” “Then go on your knees and nenk Him yourself, Henri Marais,” screamed the irrepressible Vrouw Prins- loo. “I give thanks for the safe return of Allan here, though it is true they would be warmer if he had left this stinkcat behind him. Alleniachte! Henri Marais, why do you make so much of this Portuguese fellow? Has he bewitched you? Or is it because he is your sister’s son, or because you want to force Marie there to marry him? Or is it, perhaps, that he knows of some- thing bad in your past life, and you nave to bribe him to keep his mouth shut?” Now, whether this last unpleasant suggestion was a mere random arrow drawn from Vrouw Prinsloo’s well- stored quiver, or whether the vrouw had got hold of the tail-end of some long-buried truth, I do not know. Of course, however, the latter explanation is possible. Many men have done things in their youth which they do not wish to see dug up in their age; and Pereira may have learned a family secret of the kind from his mother. At any rate, the effect of the old lady’s words upon Marais was quite remarkable. Suddenly he went into one of his violent and constitutional rages. He cursed Vrouw Prinsloo. He cursed everybody else, assuring them severally and eollectively that Heaven would come even with them. He said there wag a plot against him and his nephew, and that I was at the bettum of it, I who had made his daughter fond of my ugly face. So furious were his words, whereof there were many more: which I have forgotten, that at length Marie began to cry and ran away. Presently, too, the Boers strolled off, shrugging their shoulders, one of them saying audibly that Marais ha@ gone quite mad at last, as he always thought he would. - Then Marais followed them, throwing up his arms and still cursing as he went, and, stipping ever the tail of the pack ox, Pereira followed him. So the Vrouw Prins- loo and I were left alone, for the colored men had de- parted, as they always do when white people begin to quarrel. “There, Allan, my boy,” said the vrouw in triumph, “I have found the sere place un the mule’s back, and didn’t I make him squeal and kick, altheugh on most days of the week he seems to be such a good and quiet mule—at any rate, of late.” “I dare say you did, vrouw,” I said wrathfully, “but I wish you would leave Mynheer Marais’ sore places alone, seeing that if the squeals are for you, the kicks are for me.” “ “What does that matter, Allan?” she asked. “He always was your enemy, so that it is just as well you should see his heels when you are out of reach of them. My poor boy, I think you will have a bad time of it be- tween the stinkcat and the mule, although you have done so much for both of them. Well, there is one thing—Marie has a true heart. She will never marry any man except yourself, Allan—even if you are not here to marry,” she added by an afterthought. The old lady paused a little, staring at the ground. Then she looked up and said: “Allan, my dear’ (for she was really fond of me, and called me thus at times), “you didn’t take the advice I gave you, namely, to look for Pereira and not to find him. Well, I will give you scme more, which you will take if you are wise.” “What is it?’ I asked doubtfully; for, although she was upright enough in her own way, the Vrouw Prins- loo could bring herself to look at things in strange lights. Like many other women, she judged of moral codes by the impulses of her heart, and was quite pre- pared to stretch them to suit circumstances or to gain an end which she considered good in itself. “Just this, lad. Do you make a two days’ march with Marie inte the bush. I want a little change, so I will come, tog, and marry you there; for I have got a prayer book, an@. can spell out the service if we go through it once or’twice first.” Now, the vision of Mi.rie and myself being married by the Vrouw Prinsloo in the vast and untrodden veld, al- though attractive, was so absurd that I laughed. “Why do you laugh, AMNan? Anyone can marry peo- ple if there is no one else there; indeed, I believe that they can marry themselves.” “I dare say,” I answered, not wishing to enter into a legal argument with the vrouw. “But you see, Tante, [ solemnly promised her father that 1 would not marry her until she was of age. ani if I broke my word I should not be an honest,man.” “An honest man!” she exclaimed with the utmest con- tcmpt; “an henest man! Well. z:e Marais and Herna. Pereira honest men? Why do you not cut your stick the same tength-as theirs, AUan Quatermain? ! tell you that your verdomdge,honesty will be! your ruin. You remember my words later on,” and she marched off in high dudgeon. When she had gone I went to my wagons, where Hans was waiting for me with a detailed and interminable report of everything that had happened in my absence. Glad was I to find that, excenpg-for the Jeath of one sickly ox, nothing had gone wrong. When at length ine had ended his long story, 4 ate some food which Marte sent over for me ready cooked, for I was too tired to join any of the Boers that night. Just as I had finisned my meal and was thinking of turning in, Marie herself appeared within the circle of the campfire’s light. I sprang up and ran to her, saying that I had not expected to see her that evening, and satin not like to come to the house. “No,” she answered, drawing me back into the shad- ows, “I understand. My father seems very much upset, almost mad, indeed. If the Vrouw Prinsloo’s tongue wond been a snake’s fang, it could not have stung him worse.” “And where is Pereira?’ I asked. “Oh! my cousin sleeps in the other room. He is weak and worn out. All the same, Allan, he wanted to kiss me. So I told him at once how matters stood between you and me, and that we were to be married in six months.” “What did he say to that?’ I asked. “He turned to my father and said: ‘Is this true, my uncle? And my father answered: ‘Yes, that is the best bargain I could make with the Englishman, seeing that you were not here to make a better.’” “And what happened then, Marie?” “Oh, then Hernan thought a while. At last he looked up and said: ‘I understand, Things have gone badly. I actei for the best, who went away to try to find help for all of you. I failed. Meanwhile the Englishman came and saved you. Afterwards he saved me algo. Uncle, in all this I see God’s hand; had it not been for this Allan none of us would be alive. Yes, God used him that we might be kept alive. Well, he hag promised that he will not marry Marie for six months. And you know, my uncle, that some of these English are great fools; W ell, — ats -~ they keep thelr prémisés even to their own less. Now in six months much may happen; who knows what will | happen?” “Were you present when you heard all this, Marie?” I “No, Allan; I was on the other side of the reed parti- tion. But at those words I entered and said: ‘My father and Cousin Hernan, please understand that there is one thing which will never happen.’ “*What is that? asked my cousin. “Tt will never happen that I shall marry you, Her- nan,’ I replied. “"Who knows,. Marie, who knows? he said. “I do, Hernan, I answered. ‘Even if Allan were to die tomorrow, I would not marry you, either then or 20 years hence. I am glad that he has saved your life, but henceforth we are cousins, nothing more.’ “*You hear what the girl tells us,’ said my father; ‘why do you not give up the business? What is the use of kicking against the pricks? “If one wears stout boots and kicks hard enough, the pricks give way,’ said Hernan. ‘Six months is a long time, my uncle.’ “It may be so, cougin,’ I said; ‘but remember that neither six months nor six years, nor six thousand years, are long enough to make me marry any man except Allan Qautermain, who has just reécued you from death. Do you understand” ***Yes,’ he replied, ‘I understand that you will not marry me. Only then I*promise that you shall not mar- ry either Allan Quatermain or any other man.’ “*God will decide that,’ I answered, and came away, leaving him and my father together. And now, Allan, tell me all that has happened since we parted.” So I told her everything, including the Vrouw Prins- loo’s advice, | , “Of course, Allan, you were quite right,” she remarked when I had finished; “but I am not sure that the Vrouw Prinsloo was not also right in her own fashion. I am afraid of my cousin Hernan, who holds my father in his hand—fast, fast. Still, we have promised, and must keep our word.” that we began our southward trek. On the morning subsequent to our arrival at Marais’ camp, Pereira came up to me when several people were present, and, taking my hand, thanked me in a loud voice for having saved his fe. Thenceforward, he declared, I should be dearer to him than a brother, for was there not a bloo3 bond between us? I answered I did not think any such bond existed; in- deed, I was not sure what it n.eant. I had done my duty by him, neither less nor more, and there was nothing further to be said. It turned out, however, that there was a great deal further to be said, since Pereira desired to borrow money, or, rather, goods, from me. He explained that owing to the prejudices of the vulgar Boers who remained alive in that camp, and especially of the scandalous-tongued Vrouw Prinsloo, both he and his uncle had come to,;the conclusion that it would be wise for him to remove him- self as soon as possible. Therefore he proposed to trek away alone. I answered that I should have thought he had done enough solitary traveling in this veld, seeing how his last expedition had ended. He replied that he had, in- deed, but everyone here was so bitter against him that no choice was left. Then he added with an outburst of truth: “Allemachte! Mynheer Quartermain, do you suppose that it is pleasant for me to see you making love all day to the maid who was my betrothed, and to see her paying back the love with her ey es? Yes, and doubtless with her lips, too, from all I hear.” “You could leave her whom you called your betrothed, but who never was betrothed to anyone but me with her own will, to starve’ in the veld, mynheer. Why, then, should you be angry because I picked up that which you threw away, that, too, which was always my own and not yours? Had it not been for me, there would now be no maid left for us to quarrel over, as, had it not been for me, there would be no man left for me to quarrel with about the maid.” “Are you God, then, Englishman, of the lives of men and ‘women at your will? who saved us, not you.’ “He may have -saved you, but it was entoumh me Il carried out the rescue of these poor people whom you deserted and I nursed you back to life.” “T did not desert them: I went to get help for them.” “Taking all the powder and the only forse with you! that is done with, and now you want to borrow goods to pay for cattle—from me, whom you hate. You are not proud, Mynheer Pereira, when you have an end to serve, whatever that end may be,” and I looked at him. My instinct warned me against this false and treacherous man, who, I felt, was even then plotting in his heart to bring some evil upon me. “No, I am not_proud. Why should I be, seeing that I mean to repay you twice over for anything which you may lend me now?” I reflected a while. Certainly our journey to Natal would be pleasanter if Pereira were not of the company. Also, if he went with us, I was sure that before we came to the end of that trek, one or the other of us would leave his bones on the road. In short, not to put too fine a point on it, I feared lest in this way or that he would bring me to my death in order that he might pos- sess himself of Marte. We were tn a wild country, with few witnesses and no law courts, where such deedg might be done again and again and the doer never called to account for lack of evidence and judges. So I made up my mind to fall in with his wishes, and we began to bargain. The end of it was that I advanced him enough of my remaining goods to buy the cattle he required from the surrounding, natives. It was no great quantity, after all, seeing that in this uncivilized place an ox could be purchased for a few strings of beads or a cheap knife. Further, I sold him a few of the beasts that I had broken, a gun, some ammunition and certain other necessaries, for all of which things he gave me a note of hand written in my pocketbook. Indeed, I did more; for as none of the Beers would help him I as- sisted Pereira to break in the cattle he bought, and even cor.sented when he asked me to give him the services of two of my Zulus whom I had hired. All these preparations teok a long while. If I remem- ber right, 12 more days had gone by before Pereira finally trekked off from Marais’ camp, by which time he was quite well and strong again. We all assembled to see the start, and Marais offered up a prayer for his nephew's safe journey and our happy meeting again in Natal at the laager of Retief, which was to be our rendezvous, if that leader were still in Natal. No one else joined in the prayer. Only Vrouw Prinsloo audibly added another of her own. It was to the effect that he might mot come back a second time. and that she might never see-his face again, either at Retief’s laager or anywhere else, if it would please the good Lord so to arrange matters. The Boerg tittered; even the Meyer children tittered, for by this time the hatred of the Vrouw Prinsloo for Hernan Pereira was the joke of the place. But Pereira himself pretended not to hear, said good-by to us all CHAPTER XI.—THE SHOT IN THE -KLOOF, THINK it was about three weeks after these events that you dispose It was He Section—St, Louis Post-Dispatch—August 17, 1913. ‘ “2 ie abe le ae ee

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a ne, beatiniiaaiiiibtiin > tin fo 00 - affectionately, sdding a . special petition for the Vrouw. Prinsloo, and off we went. I say “we went” because with my usual luck to help him with the half-broken oven, I was commandeered to accompany this man to his first outspan, a place with good water about 12 miles from the camp, where he pro- posed to remain for the night. Now, as we started about 1¢@ o’clock in the morning and the veld was fairly level, I expected that we should ‘think you were wise, for you could have proved nothing. ‘But oh{ for what fate, I wonder, ig God Almighty saving reach this outspan by 3 or 4 in the afternoon, which would give me time to walk back before sunset. In fact, however, so many accidents happened of one sort or another, both the wagon itself, of which the wood- work had shrunk with long standing in the sun, and to: the cattle, which, being unused to the yoke, tied them- selves in a double knot upon every opportunity, that we only arrived there at the approach of night. The last mile of that trek was through a narrow gorge eut out by water in the native rock. Here trees grew sparsely, also great ferns, but the bottom of the gorge, along which game were accustomed to travel, was smooth enough for wagons, save for a few fallen boulders, which it was necessary to avoid. When at length we reached the outspan I asked the Hottentot, Klaus, who was assisting me to drive the team, where his master was, for I could not see him any- where. He answered that he had gone back down the kloof to look for something that had fallen from the wagon, a bolt I think he said. “Very good,” I replied. “Then tell him, if we do not meet, that I have returned to the camp.” As I set out the. sun was sinking below the horizon, but this did not trouble me overmuch, as I had a rifle with me, that same light rifle with which I had shot the geese in the great match. Also I knew that the moon, being full, would. be up presently. & The sun sank, and the kloof was plunged in gloom. The place seemed eerie and lonesome, and suddenly I grew afraid. I began to wonder where Pereira was, and- what he might be doing. I even thought of turning back and finding some way round, only having explored all this district pretty thoroughly in my various shooting expeditions from the camp, I knew there was no prac- ticable path across those hills. So I went on with my rifle at full cock, whistling to keep up my courage, which, of course, in the circumstances was a foolish thing to do. It occurred to me at the time that it was foolish, but, tn truth, I would not give way to the dark sus- picions which crossed my mind, Doubtless by now Pereira had passed me and.reached the outs»in. The moon began to shine—that wonderful African moon, which turns night to day—throwing a network of long, black shadows of trees and rocks across the game track I was followin™. Right ahead of me was a par- ticularly dark patch of this shadow, caused by a project- ing wall of cliff, and beyond it an equally bright patch of moonlight. Somehow I misdoubted me of that stretch of gloom, for although, of course, I could see nothing” there, my quick ear caught the sound of movements. I halted for a moment. Then, reflecting that these were doubticss caused by some night-walking creature, which, even should it chance to be dangerous, would flee at the approach of man, [ plunged into it boldly. As l emerged at the other end—the shadow was 18 or 20 paces long—it occurred to me that if any enemy were lurking there, I should be an easy target as I entered the line of clear Nght. Se, almost instinctively, for I do not re- member that I reasoned the thing out, after my first tw? steps forward in the light I gave a little spring to the left, where there was still shadow, although it was not deep. Well was it for me that I did so, for at that mo- ment I felt something touch my cheek and heard the loud report of a gun immediately behind me. Now, the wisest course would have been for me to run before whoever had fired found time to reload. But a kind of fury seized me, and run I would not. On the contrary, I turned with a shout, and charged back into the shadow. Something heard me coming, something fled in front of me. In a few seconds we were out int» the moonlight beyond, and, as I expected, I saw that this somethirg was a man—Pereira! He halted and wheeled round, lifting the stock of his gun, club fash*en. “Thank God! it is you, Heer Allan,” he said; you were a tiger.” “Then it is your last thought, murderer,” I answered, raising my rifle. “Don't shoot,”” he said. “Would you have my eed up: mn you? Why do you want to kill me?” “Why did you try to kill me?’ I answered covering him. 4 ‘IT try to kill you! Are you mad? Listen, for your wn sake. I sat down on the bank yonder waiting for ‘the meon, and, being tired, fell asleep. Then I woke up with a start, and, thinking from the sounds that a -iger was after me, fired to scare it. Allemachte! man if I had aim-d at you, could I have missed at that distance?” “You did not quite miss, and hai | not stepped to the left, you would have blown my navad off... Say your prayers, you dog!” | “Allan Quatermain,” he exclaimee with desperate «n- erzy, “you think I lie, who speak ibe truth. Kill me if you will, only them remember that you will hang fur it. We court one woman, that is my aim in case I should shoot. When he was a hundred yards away or more I, too, turned and ran, never feeling safe till I knew there was a mile of ground between us. “I thougit It was past 10 o’clock that night when I got back to the camp, where I found Hans the Hottentot-about to start to look for me, with two of the Zulus, and told him that I had been detained by accidents to the wagon. The Vrouw Prinsloo was still up also, waiting to hear of my arrivel. “What was the accident, Allan? she asked | 1 tooks Fiction as though there had been a bullet in it,” and she porte to the bloody smear upon my cheek. I nodded. “Pereira’s?” she asked again. I nodded a second time, “Did you kill him?” “No; I let him go. It would have been suid that I murdered him,” and I told her what had happened. “Ja, Allan,” she remarked when I had finished. “I up that stinkcat, Well, I will go and tell Marie that you are back safe, for her father won't let her out of the hut so late; but nothing more unless you wish it.” “No, Tante; I think nothing more, at any rate at present.” Here I may state, however, that within a few days Marie and everyone else in the camp knew the story in detail, except perhaps Marais, to whom no one spoke of his nephew. Evidently Vrouw Prinsioo had found her- self unable to keep secret. such an example of the vil- lainy of her aversion, Pereira. So she told her daughter, who told the others quickly enough, though I gathered that some of them set down what had happened to acci- dent. Bad as they knew Pereira to be, they could not believe that he was guilty of so black a crime. Abott a week later the rest of us started from Marais’ camp, a place that, notwithstanding the sadness of many of its associations, I confess I left with some regret. The trek before us, although not so very long, was of an extremely perilous nature. We had to pass through about 200 miles of country of which all we knew was that its inhabitants were the Amatonga and other savage tribes. Here I should explain that after much discussion wg had abandoned the idea of retracing the route followed by Marais on his ill-fated journey tcwards Delag.a. Had we taken this it would have involved our cross- ing the terrible Lobomo Mountains, over which it was doubtful whether our light cattle could drag the wagons. Moreover, the country beyond the mountains was said to be very bare of game and also of Kaffirs, so that food might be lacking. On the other hand, if we kept to the east of the mountains the veld through which we must pass was thickly populated, which meant that in all probability we could buy grain. What finally decided us to adopt this route, however, was that here in these warm, low-lying lands there would be grass for the oxen. Indeed, now, at the begin- ning of spring, in this part of Africa it was already pushing. Even if it were not, the beasts cou'd live upon what herbage remained over from last summer and on the léaves of trees, neither of whicn in this winter veld ever become quite Hfeless, whereas on the sere and fire- swept plains beyond the mountains they might find nothing at all. So we determined to risk the savages and the lions which followed the game into these hot districts, especially as it was not vet the fever season or that of the heavy rains, so that the rivers would be fordable. I do not propose to set out our adventures in detail, for these would be too long. Until the great one of which I shall have to tell presently, they were of an annoying rather than of a serious rature. Travelling as we did, between the mountains and the sea, we could not well lose our way, especially as my Zulus had passed through that country; and when their know‘cdge failed us, we generally managed to secure the aq vices of local guides. The roads, however, or rather the game tracks and Kaf- fir paths which we followed, were terrible, for with the single exception of that of Pereira for part of the dis- tance, no wagon had ever gone Cver them before. In- deed, a little later in the year they could not have been traveled at all. Sometimes we struck in bogs out of which we had to dig the wheels, and sometimes in the rocky bottoms of streams, while once we were obliged literally to cut-our way throush a Lelt of dense bus? from which it took us eight days to escape Our other chief trouble came from the lions, whereof there were great numbers in this veld The prevalence of these hungry beasts forced us to watch our cattls very closely while they grazed, and at night, wherever it was possible, to protect them and ::urselves in bomas, cr fences of thorns, within which-we iit fires to scare away wild beasts. Notwithstanding these p:eccautions, we lost several of the oxen, and ourselves had sume narrow es- capes. Thus, one night, just as Marie was about to enter the wagon where the women slept, a great "ion, desperate with hunger, sprang over the fence. She leapt away from the beast, and in so doing caught her foot and fell down, whereupon the lion came for her. In another few sec- onds she would have been dead; or carried off living. But as it chanced, Vrouw Prinsloo was close at hand. Seizing a flaming bough from the fire, that intrepid woman ran at the lion and, as it opened its huge mouth to roar or bite, thrust the burning end of the bough into its throat. The lion closed its jaws upon it, then find- ing the mouthful not to its taste, departed even more quickly than it had come, uttering the most dreadful noises, and leaving Marie quite unhurt. Needless to say, after this I really worshipped the Vrouw Prins! o, thoueh she, good soul, thought nothing of the business which in those days was but a common incident of travel. I think it was on the day after this lion episode that we came upon Pereira’s wagon, or rather its remains. Evidently he had tried to trek along a steep, rocky bank which overhung a stream, with the result that the wagon had fallen into the stream bed, then almost dry, and been smashed beyond repair. The Tonga natives of the neighborhood, who had burned most of the woodwork in order to secure the precious iron bolts and fittings, informed us that the white man and his servants who.were with the wagon had gone forward on foot some 19 days before, driving their cattle with them. Whether this story were true or not we had no means of finid'ns out. It was quite possible that Pereira and his con:panions had been mur- dered, though as we found the fungas very quiet foik if well treated and given the usual compl'mentary .-res- ents for wayleaves, this did not s2em probable indeed, a week later our doubts upon this point were cleared up thus. We had reached a big kraal called Fokoti, on the Umkusi River, which appeared to he ualmost d-serted. We asked an old woman whom we met where its people had gone. She answered that they had fled towards the borders of Swaziland, fearing an attack from the Zulus, whose territories began beyond this Umkusi River It seemed that a few days before a Zulu impi or regiment had appeared upon the banks of the river, and although there was no war at the time between the Zulus and the Tongas, the latter had thought it wise to put themselves out of reach of those terrible spears. On hearing this news we debated whether it would not be well for us to follow their example and, trekking westwards, try to find a pass in the mountains. Upon this point there was a division of opinion among us. Marais, who was a fatalist, wished to go on, saying that the good Lord would protect us, as He had done in the past. “Allemachte!” answered the Vrouw Prinsloo. “Did He protect all those who lie dead at Marais’ camp, whither your folly led us, mynheer? The good Lord ex- pects us to look after our own skins, and I know that these Zulus are of the same biood as Umsilikazi’s Katf- firs, who have killed so many of our people. Let us try the mountains, say L” CZ course & r nusband and son agreed with . to them the vrouw’s word was law; but Marais, EB as usual, olxstinate, would not.give way. All that flere oe noon they wrangled, while I held my tongue, dec | that I was willirg to abide by the decision of the mae jority. tn the end, as I foresaw they would, they ap- pealed to me to act as umpire between them. “Friends,” I answered, “if opinion before, I should have voted for trying the moun- tains, beyond which, perhaps, we might find some Boers. I do not like this story of the Zulu impli. I think that someone has told them of our coming, and that ft is us they mean to attack and not the Tongass, with whom > they are at peace. My men say that it ig not usual for impis to visit this part of the country.” “Who could have told them?’ asked Marais. “I don’t know, mynheer. Perhaps the natives ha’ sent on word, perhaps—Hernan Pereira.” “I knew that you would suspect my nephew, Allar Marais exclaimed angrily. ° “I suspec* no one; I only weigh what is probable. | However, it is too late for us to move tonight either south or westwards, so I think I will sleep over the business and see what I can find out from my Zulus.” That night, or rather the following morning, the ques- tion was settled for us, for when I woke up at dawn, it. was to see the faint light glimmering on what I knev. ” must be spears. We were surrounded by a great com- pany of Zulus, as I discovered afterwards, over 200 strone. Thinking that after their fashion they were pre- paring to attack us at dawn, I called the news to the others, whereupon Marais rushed forward, just as he had left his bed, cocking his roer as he came. “For the love of God, do not shoot!” I said. “How can we resist so many? Soft words are our only chance.” Still he attempted to fire, and would have done so had I not thrown myself upon him and literally torn the gun from his hand. By this time the Vrouw Prinsloo had come up, a very weird spectacle, I recollect, in what s called her “sleep garments,” that included a night “ca made of a worn jackal skin and a kind of otter pelt stomacher. \ “Accursed fool!” she said to Marais, “would you cause all our throats te be cut? Go forward, you, Allan, and talk to those swartzels” (that is, black creatures) “gent- ly, as you would do to a savage dog. You have a ténzue steeped in oil, and they may listen to you.” “Yes,” I-answered; “that seems the best thing to do. {f I should not return, give my love to Marie.” So I beckoned to the headman of my Zulus whom I had hired at Delagoa, to accompany me, and marched forward boldly quite unarmed. We were encamped upon a rise of ground a quarter of a mile from the river, and the impi, or those of them whom we could see, were at the foot of the rise about 160 yards away. The light was growing now, and when I was within 50 paces of them they saw me. At some word of command & num-. ber of men rushed toward me, their fighting shield held over their bodies and their spears up. “We are dead!” exclaimed my Kaffir in a resigned voice, I shared his opinion, but thought I might as well die standing as running away. Now I should explain that though as yet I had never mixed with these Zulus, I could talk several native dialects Kindred to that which they used very well in- deed. Moreover, ever since I had hirei men of their race at Delagoa, I had spent all my spare time in con- versing with them and acquiring a knowledge of their language, history and customs. So by this time I knew their tongue fairly, although occasionally I may have used terms which were unfamiliar to them. Thus it came about that I was able to shout-.to them, asking what was their business with us. Hearing them- selves addressed in words which they understood, the men halted, and seeing that I was unarmed, three of them approached me. “We come to take you prisohers, white people, or to kill you if you resist,” said their Captain. “By whose order?” I asked. “By the order of Dingaan our King.” “Is it so? And who told Dingaan that we were here?” “The Boer who came in front of you.” “Is it so?’ I said again. “And now what do you need of us?” “That you should accompany us to the kraal of Dine gaan.” : “I understand. We are quite willing, since it lies upos our road. But then why do you come against us, who are peaceful travelers, with your spears lifted?” “For this reason. The Boer told us that there is among you a ‘child of George’” (an Englishman), “a terrible man who would kill us unless we .killed of bound him first. Show us this child of George that we may make hin: fast, or slay him, and we will not hurt the rest of you.” : “I am the child of George,” I answered, think it necessary to make fast, do so.” Now the Zulus burst out laughing. “You! Why, you are. but a boy whs weighs no more than a fat girl,” exclaimed their Captain, a great, bony fellow who was named Kambula. “That may be so,” I answered, “but sometimes the wisdom of their fathers dwells in the young. I am the son of George who saved these Boers from death far away, and I am taking them back to their own peodple. We desire to see Dingaan, your king. Be pleased there- fore to lead us to him as he has commanded you to do. If you do not believe what I tell you, ask this man whe is with me, and his companions who are of your own race. They will tell you everything.’ Then the Captain Kambula called my servant apart and talked with him for a long while, When the interview was finished he advanced to me and said: “Now I have heard all about you. I have heard that although young you are very clever, so clever that you do not sleep, but watch by night as well as by day. Therefore, that I, Kambula, name you Macumazahn, Watcher-by-night, and by that name you shall hence- forth be known among us. Now, Macumazahn, son of George, bring out these Boers whom you are guiding that I may lead them tin thelr moving huts to the Great Place, Umgungundholvu, where dwells Dingaan the King. See, we lay down our spears and will come to meet them unarmed, trusting to you to protect us, O Macumazahn, Son of George,” and he cast his assegal to the ground. “Come,” I said, “and if you and led them to the wagons. CHAPTER XII-—DINGAAN’S BET. & accompanied by Kam- bula and his companions, PF. gaw that Marais, in a state of great excitement, % engaged in harangu- ing the two Prinsloo men and Meyer, while the Vrouw Prinsloo and Marie appeared to be attempting to calm hitn. “They are unarmed,” I heard him shout. “Let us seise the black devils and hold them as hostages.” Thereon, led by Marais, the three Bocr men came to- wards us doubtedly, their guns in their hands. “Be careful what you are doing,” I called to them, A’ I advanced to the w “These are envoys,” and they hung back a little while Marais went on with his haranguing. The Zulus looked at them and at me, then Kam sald: “Are you leading us into a tfap, Son , - rz a eee sae you had asked me my , pig ds ke gy , — i ays po A by ieee Bae SP Pa RM Se eee ee OR mid : ¥ a ty? " . ; “2 a i$ A nil 2k La RI Ute eg alte aia Bo «i ie al

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is Tell them,” sald Kambula, “that if they kill us or “iay” a hand on us. as no doubt they can do, very soon : _ every one of them will.be dead and their women with _ them,’ I repeated this ultimatum energetically enough, but “ : Marais shouted: _ "The Englishman is betraying us to the Zulus! Do _ ot trust him; seize them as | tell you.” ee “What would have happened [ am sure I do not know; gut just then the Vrouw Prinsloo came up and caught her husband by the arm, exclaiming: “You shall have no part in this fool's business. If “Marais wishes to seize the Zulus, let him do-so himself. ‘Are you mad or drunk that you should think that Al- lan would wish to betray Marie to the Kaffirs, to say »thing of the rest of us?” and she began to wave an mely dirty votdoeck, or dishcloth, which she al- js carried about with her and used for every pur- _ sse, towards Kambula as a sign of peace. ! Now the Boers gave way, and Marais, seeing himseif in a minority, glowered at me in silence. “Agk these white people, O Macumazahn,’ said Kam- bula, “who is their Captain, for to the Captain I would speak.” I translated the question, and Marais answered: ; SI am.’ = “No, ” broke in Vrouw Prinsloo, “I am. Tell them, ‘- ze Allan, that these men are all fools and have given the 3 rule to me, a woman.” So I told fhem. Evidently this information surprised them a little, for they discussed together. Then Kam- bula said. 2 “So be it. We have heard that the people of George 2 are now ruled by a woman, ané as you, Macumazahn, 5 are one of that people, doubtless it is the same among your party.” ; : Here I may add that thenceforth the Zulus always ) acepted the Vrouw. Prinsloo as the Inkosikaas or chief- & tLiness of our little band, and with the single exception ae of myself,.whom they looked upon as her “mouth,” or induna, would only transact business with or give di- rections to her, The other “Boers they ignored com- pletely. : This point of etiquette settled, Kambula bade me re peat what he had already told me, that we were prison- ers whom he was instructed by Dingaan to convey te his Great Place, and that if we made no attempt to escape we should not be hurt upon the journey. I did so, whereupon the vrouw asked as I had done, 4 who, had informed Dingaan that we were coming. : I repeated to her word for word what the Zulus had “told me, that it was Pereira, whose object seems to have ] been to bring about my death or capture. Then the vrouw exploded. “Do you hear that, Henri Marais?” she screamed. “It is your stinkcat of a nephew again. Oh! I thought 1 ‘| smelt him! Your nephew has betrayed us to these Zulus that he may bring Allan to his death. Ask them, Allan, what this Dingaan has done with the stinkcat.” So I asked, and was informed they believed that the King had left Pereira go on to his own pe'ple in payment of the information that he had given him. ' “My God!” said the vrouw, “I hoped that he had knocked him on the head. Weil, what is to be done now?" . “I don’t know,” I answered. Then an idea occurred to me, and I said to Kambula: “It seems to be me, the Son of George, that your King wants. Take me, and let these people go on their road.” The three Zulus began to discuss this point, with- frawing themselves a little way so that I could not over- hear them. But when the Boers understood the offer My we Gx 4 he oes . puiging * 4 , CR Ds. hid “ See jt (att oe ¥; a grew more angry than ever I had seen her before. saved my cousin Hernan’s life, as he saved all our lives. Ip-payment for that good deed Hernan tried to mur- , the story. Now he has betrayed him to the Zulus, tell- ine them that he is a terrible and dangerous man who must be killed. Well, if he is to be killed, I will be killed with him, and if the Zulus take him and let us go free, I go with him. Now make up your mind.” Marais tugged at his beard, staring first at his daugh- © of my own race. Oo - ; iome of the King’s oxen. s” as the Zulus called it—and crossed a vast open in the middle, é the farther side of this fence, where, before long, stuck round with black ostrich feathers, then stared at me. said Dingaan, “tell me if this boy is one of your broth- ers, or is he a Boer?” ish,” said the white lad, speaking in English. that I had made, Marie, who until now had been silent, England, and *come from the Cape.” “Tt shall not be!” she said, stamping her foot. witch-doctor, Zikali, has told him that he must not kill “Father, I have been obedient to you for long, but if any English. What is your name? Mine is Thomas Hal- you consent to this I will be obedient no more. Allan stead. I am interpreter here.” ._@der him in the kloof—oh! be quiet, Allan; I know all present.” piciously. “and what they are after, or could if he were able to It was to the effect that although it was the Son of speak my tongue. I do not trust you to interpret you old tyrant to me as I departed under the guidance of George whom Dingaan wanted,.his orders were that all Tho-maas, whom I know to be a liar,” and he glowereé Kambula. “This afternoon, one hour before sundown, I with him were to be taken also. Those orders could at Halstead. to whether some of us were to be killed and some let King.” I interrupted, “and I can tell you all about the free, or if all were to be killed or let free, when we Roers, for I have lived among them.” haps you are also a lar. Or are you a praying man, This was the end of that scene. Having no choic€ meant the missionary, Mr.. Owen—“whom I spare be- we inspanned and continued our journey, escorted bY cause it is not lucky to kill one who is mad, although news, young man?” the agg of 200 Ba cditpmugec = Trae cee to say ~— he tries to frighten my solders with tales of a fire into during the four or five days a ook us to reac which they will go after they are dead. As thou ; “s gh it fore sundown today I have to , Dingaan’s kraal they behaved very well to us. With matters what happens to them after they are dead!” pean te en gag vob i at — es — on the Kambula and his officers, all of them good fellows in pe addea reflectively, taking a pinch of snuff. you, s you Owe to about?” J are cowards; not like the Zulus, who love to die for their j for a few beads brought us all the food that we re- King. But how are you named?” , house, or rather the huts, of a certain missionary of triumphantly. therefore serve your King, or the Ingosikaas” (that is We were received with the the Great Lady), “who they tell me now sits in his place. How dces it come about then that you are trav- eling with a party of these very Amboona who must be yr wore iil Re” ee “i a Sea “? ‘ os thoroughly, For instance, when on the last day's trek, was named George, and fled from him as the traitor and I hope you like it,” and I laughed bitterly. : msilikazi did from me?” Now among the household of the Rev. Mr. Owen was “Yes,” I answered, “that is true.” an English boy called William Wood, who was not more “Now I am sure that you are a Nar,” said Dingaan than 12 or 14 years of age. This lad knew both Dutch “You say that you are English and and Zulu, and acted as interpreter to the Owen fami!\ during the absence on a journey of a certain Mr. Hul. ley, who really filled that office. While this conversa- tion was taking place in Dutch he was engaged in ren- dering every word of it into English for the benefit of the clergyman and his family. When Mr. Owen under- stood the full terror of the situation, he broke in saying: “This ‘s not a time to eat or to sleep, but a time to our enemies, since they are the enemies of your King, r of her who follows after him?’ Now I knew that I was in a«tight place, for on this Near to our gr was 6 Got eo koppie, where, matter of loyalty, Zulu, and indeed all native ideas, are Pray that the heart of the savage Dingaan may be on the morning after our arrival, saw 8 x or eight men very primitive. If I said that I had sympathy with the turned. Come, let us pray!” executed in a way that I will not describe. Their crime, poers, Dingaan would set me down as a traitor. If 1 [> iccording to Mr. Owen, was that they had bewitched ,..:4 that I hated the Boers, then still I should be a had translated. “Yes,” rejoined Vrouw Prinsloo, when William Wood “Do you pray, Predicant, and all the : triator because I associated with them, and a traitor rest of you who have nothing else to do and while While I was recovering from this dreadful spectacle, in his eyes would be one to be killed. I do not like fo you are about it pray also that the bullets of Allan which, fortunately, Marie did not witness, the Captain talk religion, and anyone who has read what I have Quatermain:may not be turned. As for me and Allan Kambula arrived, saying that Dingaan wished to see written in various works will admit that I haVé done - we have other things to see to, sO you must pray a little me. So taking with me the Hottentot Hans and two of so rarely, if ever. Yet at that moment I put up a prayer harder to cover us as well as yourselves. Now come the Zulus whom I had hired at Delagoa Bay—for the for guidance, feeling that my young life hung upon the along, nephew Allan, or that liver may be overdone and royal orders were that none of the other white people answer, and it came to me—whence I do not know. The give you indigestion,” and she seized me by the collar ere to come, I was led through the fence of the vast essence of that guidance was that I should tell the as though I was a naughty boy and led me away to the in which stood 2000 huts—the “multitude of simple truth to this fat savage. So I said to him: wagons. “The answer is this, O King. Among those Boers is a maiden whom I love and who betrothed herself to me since we were ‘so high.” Her father took her north. But Section—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—August 17, 1913, TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY. a ee ee ae

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we” % ’ eam ih th i i eee Ce ee ey eT eee Pe a ee eee @ Fe are a ee ESP ihe Peat FF Se Sag Pak os Bb eg” Aor ae Ae i ee “ D> A SR as oe St Pum A, Oe ee i ga a hte 8) a % ct ae SS eat er tyes Se oe Te ae EE Oe? Bae » SE a - . ; * : =? « _ §T. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1918. ll Ss ee — y's Baby Sister Can Have Anything She e ) Y 3, - a Rods , 2 e an , = ai. — ma —_ — — — aa 2 aneaniineieds ay en _— “~~ | 2s : | 1 GOT A ALONG HOME AND SHOW HAIR-CUT | THEM HOW NICE You LOOK WITH YOUR HAIR 1GoT A | |e NO,NO, SISTER CUT. —____ HAIR CUFT ! 4, N - | GIRLS DON'T HAVE : — | = THEIR HAIR, COT Now, WUODY, YOU RUN itn Heyl, §=Se S'PRISED , WON'T THEY DADDY ? ee a ete A ee i i ee NOOR Una AWE LA Hn Ubu GL HUY {| | i ML Hh i ) nN i} iii | | 1 if fj Of 4 ny ’ STOP TEASING . | SISTER! LET HER WHEN | GETA] | Re ia YAVE WHAT SHE BiG MAN 1'M | | LOOK, MOTHER! WANTS . ALL RIGHT, | GOIN’ To BE A 1 GOT A HAIR | MOTHER. | BARGER . auopy! WHAT HAVE . —_— , = ~_ ldene Gar — 2 ww Tenderfoot Tim Makes a Bluff and Is Called # ~— —_" dn “ - a al dn —s ate a —_——~~ —_— aie n" _ — Pe —— iL kz “ x ‘ SL PUue = | ‘ow! | ost a= HELP' HELP!!! joes { ~ =. ( You! FM GONNA of e HELLUP! — =\ STARTS GBUCKIN! ¢ eA) Ge. ee bg ! ei Ye int eR: ES ROP COME OR Hh ENN iD Rt Ae ey ent ——

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