St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1914
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Cruel. „ etting married is an awful „t it? said the young lady d with her trousseau. 4 owhere near as severe as he lucky fellow N 8 : achelor. * uch that can be done dn 1 n, except take it away on gh Suite is n eet * * — — —— — — — — V — — Vo Vote for the New Charter—N. e Right to Be Some- 1 ) a body i in Particular I GERALD STANLEY LEE , IN THE NEXT Sunday Post- Dispatch ST LOUIS POST-DISP Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. E O 9 a * 6 * er ~ ie Ee ahd aie re ro ü —wuG 5 ee — ́ — 8 “Ad “TFRAL OFFICERS. > ABOUT TOBE SHO General Places Them ARE DUMFOUNDED — —ů Winners of Most Decisive Suffer Heavier R. ZACATECAS, June %—One hundred | end eighteen Mexican Federal army of- moers of various grades were marched out of their prison enciosure yesterday. taken to the plains east of the city to be = executed after the usual custom, they ' thought, and then were astounded to hear from the lips of Gen. Pancho Villa that their lives were spared. The old Aztec law of Mexico was over- turned. An invariable custom was cast aside Gen. Villa apparently sought to prove to the world in an effective, thorough dramatic way he is becoming civilized. | The effect on the rigid line of Fed- eral officers was instantaneous. Some wept with relief, some buried their faces im their hands. Some gazed in an ap- parent daze at the firing squad stand- ; with rifles at rest. Even the rebel were unprepared for Villa’s act. Pie officers were told that the only executions would be in the cases of such officers as were subsequently proved to be guilty of murder of unusual and ex- treme cruelty to Constitutionalist pris- oners or noncombatants, Deported. line of men was marched to the prison enclosure. They will 5 ‘transferred to the State prison at ua City and held until the war It is likely they will then be from Mexico. taken Zacatecas, though at a cost, Gen. Villa is already looking forward to attack the obstacles in his march to Mexico City, though his es ae 3 men have not recovered from the ardu- ous task of assaulting successfully this Walled city. Villa's army is in a serious condition companies have been wiped out ‘existence and regiments so shattered in gome cases several] will have to ©, the face of fire from well-protected de- ‘A 2 fenses, > tality. suffered much the heavier mor- it has lost its leaders, too. Most a. Generals upon whom Villa most | are out of the fighting. Gen. Trinidad Rodriguez, shot through the 4 throat in one of Tuesday's assaults, died |. Yesterday and was buried today with . 1 honors. den. Rodriguez's body lay in state . — in the Government palace, with rebel sentries at the head and foot of his bier. The body of Gen. Antonio Rojas, Federal leader, was Burned in a funeral pyre. os Sen. Maclovio Herreta, Gen. Benito e Gen. Toribio Ortega and Co. Rodolfo Fierro are among those serious- ow wounded. All were . the vanguard 5 et the fighting. Maclovio Herrera «4 ie % commander of cavalry and on? . * dest fighters of the revolution. 1 and Ortega were the first to attack after the defeat of Gen. Na- no previous instance had so manv orks been thrown up or had the of defense been planned so ably miles of trenches, stone parapets a the many small earthworks forts nien fell before the Constitutionalists oe, another in eight hours on the day of the battle, testified to this No position was given up without 8 Ce e fight. The troops of Villa . i my scaled barren hillsides, where foot- seemed impossible. Whole lines of “@ttacking parties were cut down t always there were others to take | places. When finally the top of » hill or mountain was reached, the would rush headlong down the side, only to be mowed down by „ Constitutionalist fire. die. e Villa men, | VOL. 66. NO. 3 10. [A SPAPFS 118 INICHOLLS-RITTER ASSETS RAISED 35C, NOW $29.55 ä = — [—[d— — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE NE 26, — — — — Amount of Proven Value in Hands of Trustee| for Creditors With $303,164 Claims— Church Investigating Bankruptcy. The sum of 35 cents in cash was added to the tangible assets ef the Friday, as a further aid in meeting creditors’ elaims amounting te $303,- 164.54. With this addition the as- sets of proven vaiue in the hands of A. H. Frederick, trustee for the ‘creditors, have now reached a total of $29.55. The company alleges it has assets worth $429,454. Frederick went to the International Life Brulding, Thursday, to take for- mal possession of the furniture used by the Nicholls-Ritter company in its offices there before it was forced into bankruptcy, May 12 Officers of the building refused to turn over the furniture, saying it was being held as security for rent owed by the Nich- olls-Ritter company to the building company. As an asset the furniture will remain intangible unless the creditors make pro rata subscriptions to a fund to pay the bankrupt real estate company's reat. Tweo Insurance Policies. There also has been a suggestion that the creditors advance a sufficient sum to release the two $25,000 insurance poll cies, one on Charles C. Nicholls“ life and one on E. P. V. Ritter’s. The Nichollis- Ritter Realty Co. is named as benefi- ciary in each of these policies, but both policies have been pledged for loans with the companies which issued them. Creditors have learned that a payment of $230 to the Mutual Life Insurance Co will release the policy on Nicholls’ life. bankrupt Nicholis-Ritter Realty Co Nicholls Thursday assigned his equity in this policy to the creditors, making them the beneficiaries in case of his death. The amount of indebtedness charged against Ritter's $25,000' policy will also be ascertained and an effort will be made in New York to have him assign the policy to the creditors, The 35 cents added te the tangible as- sets was turned over to Trustee Fred- erick by Nicholls, who said it had been paid to the company by a debtor. Inquiry by Church Committee. In the list of debtors furnished by the company in its schedule prepared for Bankruptcy Referee Coles, the only debtor listed as owing the Nicholls- Ritter company 35 cents was the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which Nicholls has been a leading member for many years. A committee of members of this church has begun an investigation of the Nicholls- Ritter bankruptcy. They visited representatives of the creditors Thursday and asked that they be kept in touch with developments as to the financial condition of the company. Mrs. Helen N. Lilleman, formerly of St. Louis, is on her way here from San Diego, Cal, to file a claim of $1600 against the bankrupt company. Ac- cording to her son, Gustav H. Lilleman of 3701 Gravois avenue, Mrs. Lilleman holds two of the company’s unsecured notes for $800 each. In the list of assets furnished to Ref- eree Coles by the Nicholls-Ritter Co., Mrs, Lilleman fs listed as owing the company $110 and there is no entry to show the company owes her anything. WOMAN SAYS U. R FALSIFIED Polos INCASE, WINS THe She Gets $5000 Damage Ver- dict After Alleging Pictures of Her Were Reversed. Mrs. Josephine Ganahl. living on Page avenue, St. Louis County, obtained a verdict for $5000 from a jury in the Clay- ton Circuit Court Thursday against the United Railways Co. after she had de- clared that photographs offered in evi- dence by the company had been reversed so as to show her holding her left arm above her head, instead of her right. Mrs. Ganahl was injured when allght- ing from a car at Creve Coeur Lake, Sept. 13, 1913. Her collar bone and shoulder blade were broken, one rib was broken and two were split, and her right leg was lacerated. She sued for §$10,- 000. She got a verdict for $6000 Dec. 9, 1913, but a new trial was granted on ac- count of errors in instructions. At the second trial Mrs. Ganahl tes- tified that she could not raise her left arm above her shoulder. The United Railways Co. introduced a number of photographs showing her holding chick- ens on a pole with her left arm raised to its full height. The photographs were a surprise to the plaintiff and her attorney, Ran- dolph Laughlin. They had been obtained, it developed, by a claim agent who called on Mrs. Ganahl, accompanied by a photographer, and represented him- self as a chicken fancier and asked her to pose for pictures holding some of her chickens. Mrs. Ganahl testified in rebuttal that the men praised her chickens and her garden and asked permissjeg to take some pictures. She declared that the photographs taken of her showing her standing beside a pole holding the feet of a rooster on a perch with her right hand and holding its head up with her left hand had been reversed in the pho- tographing development. She had stood on the opposite side of the pole, she said, and had held the fow!l’s feet with her left hand and its head with her right. The photograph showed a large band ring on what appeared to be her left hand. Mrs. Ganahl exhibited the ring to the jury on her right hand and said she invariably bad worn it on that hand for years. Attorney Gardner, for the United Rall- ways Co., said the purpose of the pho- tographs was not so much to show that Mrs. Ganahl could raise her left arm above -her shoulder, but to show that she had good use of both arms. Gard- ner afterward denied to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the photographs had been reversed. GIRL’S SLAYER ON PAROLE TRENTON, N. J., June %.—The Board of Prison Inspectors todqy paroled Wil- liam A. Death, one of the four men convicted in 1901 of the murder of Jen- nie Bosschieter in Paterson. erson. He was released on parole un- n Death will return to his home in Pat-|. ]STILL FAIR; LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATU RES. ——— 8 — * 1K „4446 a 24 „„ ™m eee tees „„ eee “Ime ee PPPPPP PD Yeaterday’s Temperatures. Low 82 at 6 a. m. : AND WHAT |S 55 HOT AS A DAY. IN JUNE. The mercury got a quick start this morning. At ll a. m. it had reached 97, which was 5 degrees higher than at the same hour yesterday. The maximum temperature yes- terday was 99, around 4 p. m. Prospects were good for 100-de- gree temperature today, the Weath- er Bureau said especially if the sun continued to beat down on the city all afternoon as it had during 2 the norning. The present high record for the season is 99, which was reached Wednesday for the first time and tied yesterday. Oficial forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Saturday, not much change in tem- perature. For Missouri—Generally fair to- night and Saturday, not much change in temperature. Kor Ilinois—Unsettled weather tonight and Saturday; probably showers or thunderstorms | in north portion; somewhat higher temper> ature tonight in extreme orth portion. i 5 By | by’s son, MISSING MAN AND WOMAN, FOUND TOGETHER HELD James Busby’s Son and Mrs. Julia Nagel’s Son Solve Mys- tery of Disappearance. — TRAVELS IN THREE STATES Police Consider Giving Case of Pair,, Each Having Family, to Federal Authorities. Two mysterious disappearances which have puzsled North St. Louis, were explained when James Busby, 52 years old, superintendent of the St Louis Yacht Club, and Mrs. Julia Nagel, 36, of 1113 North Broadway, were arrested in a rooming house at 1216 North Market street, Thursday evening. They were found through detective work done by their sons, James Busby, 24 years old, and Rob- ert Nagel, 19, with the aid of police- men. Mra. Nagel is the wife of Emil Nagel, and Busby’s wife and children live at 806 Chambers street. The two were held Friday, Busby in the Central District police hold- over, and Mrs. Nagel in the matron’s room. They admitted they had been together much of the time since Mrs. Nagel disappeared from her home, April 13, and had traveled together since Busby left his home May 6, tak- ing $1200 with him. Traveled in Three States, Because their travels took them to places in Illinois, Wisconsin and Minne- sota, the police are considering turning the case over to the Federal authorities for prosecution under the Mann act. Busby’s wife toid the police she was willing to forgive him, but no word came from Nagel, and Mrs. Nagel said su. was afraid to face him, and still more arraid of what might happen when he should meet Busby. The two men werd formerly good friends. Trunk Clew te Missihg Man. When Mrs. Nagel left home she left a note saying she was tired, of living and intimating that she had gone away te end her life, Nagel heard reports that Busby had been calling at his home in his absenca, but when he questioned Busby the lat- ter protested against the suspicion that he knew anything of the wife’s depar- ture. Nagel’s suspicions were renewed dy Busby’s departure, which was reported by Mrs. Busby three weeks later. He made inquiries about Busby, but could find no trace of him until Thursday. when he learned that Busby’s trunk, which had been taken from the yacht clubhouse, at the foot of North Market street, had been returned there. Nagel told his son, who, with Bus- started out to trace the trunk. They carried photographs of the missing man and woman. They were told by an express driver that the trunk was sent from 1213 North Market street, but when they went there, the woman in charge denied that Busby or Mrs. Nagel had been there. They revisited the express man, and learned that the number was 1215. They went there, arid the same woman, who conducts. both houses, appeared, and finally admit- ted that the two were in the nouse. PARK CONCERT TONIGHT Frederick Fischer’s Municipal Band will give a free concert in Fairground Fark from 7 to 10 p. m. “The Merry Widow Skit,” by Ihnes, will be played. Wanke We are so far ahead that we are lonesome In the volume of local merchants’ business carried by the St. Louis papers, the POST-DISPATCH is so far ahead of all competition that we are real lonesome. DISPATCH alone carried For instance, on Thursday of this week the POST- 83 columns of local merchants’ display advertising, while the Globe- Democrat, Republic and Times, our three nearest compet- itors, added together, carried only 68 columns This is another substantial tribute to the great pulling power of the POST-DISPATCH. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first five months 1914: analy (except Sunday), 179, 660 2321, 990 First in A IKOLKSCHNEIDER 1914-20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. iITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS PAYING BILLS FOR Citizen, Circulates Attacks by Rowe and Reedy. HE RAILS AT CONDITIONS Complains Among Other Things That Not Enough Children Are Punished by Courts. Investigation by a Post-Dispatch re- porter reveals that the George. W. Per- kins of the anti-charter campaign is Henry W. Kolkschneider, vice-president of the Schorr-Kolkschneider Brewing Co. of Parnell street and Natural Bride avenue. Kolkschneider is paying the bills tor the printing and distribution 9 the letters written by Thomas J. Rows ana the anti-charter editorials by Wil- Ham Marion Reedy. Kolkschneider has lived in St. Louts 40 years. In an interview with a Post- Dispatch reporter he complained bitter- ly of political and business conditions in St. Louis. But it was not until Septem ber, 1912, that he became a registered voter on his first naturalization papers, issued Oct. 21, 1910. Despite his # years’ regidence in St. Louis he will not become a full-fledged citizen of the United States until Oct. 21, 1915. He took out his naturalization papers to vote against prohibition in 1910, but as they were not issued until after the registration he lost his vote. Leans Towards Socialism. He is the organizer of the recently created “Tax Payers’ Protective Federa- tion.” He says he is neither a Demo- crat, Republican nor Socialist, but his tendencies are strongly toward Socialis- tic ideas. The reporter asked Kolkschneider for a statement of his reasons for opposing the proposed new city charter. } “ feel sorry “for the people of St adopted,“ Kolkschneider said. ry “Why? the reporter asked. . There are 2200 lawyers in St. Louis, and I saw by the papers that 188 ner public. The fool reformers and the Civic League are always up to something. These lawyers and reformers have io make business for themselves.“ What has your objection to lawyers { and the Civic League to do with the proposed new city charter?” “why, this Civic League a few years ago tried to get the Municipal Assembly to pass a vault bill that would have increased the burdens of the taxpayers. We don’t want to be taxed out of existence and terrorized by the city government.” “But have you considered, Mr. Kolkschneider, that the new charter, by providing for efficiency in the city government, an equitable method for the distribution of the benefits of special improvements, and for the complete utilization of the services of city employes, probably would re- duce the cost of the municipa] gov- ernment to such an extent that taxes could be reduced?’ “I'm told the new charter will in- crease taxes $3,000,000 a year. St. Louis’ tax rate is already higher than that of any other big city. And here they have just raised it to $2.35.” “City Needs No More Parks.” “St. Louls already has more parks than any other city,” he continued. “It doesn’t need any more parks. It looks to me like this new charter would make it possible for special taxes to be levied for planting trees, for buying boulevards, as well as for new parks.” Kolk schneider mentioned several instances in which property owners have been assessed in speetal tax bills for more than their property was worth. ‘These assessments were for various kinds of district improve- ments, such as sewers or boulevards. His attention was directed to the fact] that these injustices of which he com- plained were happening under the old’ charter, and that under the new char- ter there would be a more equitable distribution of the burdens for dis- trict or special improvements. Turning to a pile of correspondence on his desk, the brewer exclaimed: „Just look at that. Nearly everything in that pile, except a few bills, is a re- quest for a contribution for some pur- pose. Here is one from a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration. In spite of all that, I have to sit around my home July 4, with a hose in mi; hand, to prevent my house from being burned down, and I have to keep 4 force of men around the brewery with And just look at St. Louis. Is there any other city in the world that has 8 many houses for rent? Things are get- ting worse here all the time.” Fights Imcreased Taxes. Kolkschneider then proceeded to relate how he had attacked the special tak provisions of the old charter in the Baden sewer suits, which he lost both in the Circuit Court and the Supreme Court. He said he was going to have the case taken to the United States Su preme Court, if possible. He said he organized the “Taxpayers Protective Federation” especially to fight lnerease of taxation. “How much mongy.” Louis if this new charter should de ones have just been turned loose on the hose lines ready to meet an emergency Divorcee Whom Before His Mysterious Death fü ON HARTER) „ cen Not Yet a Full-Fledged] Given Decree Within Twenty- One Hours After the Filing of Her Petition. Mrs. Viola C. Orthwein of 5839 Berlin avenue obtained one of ths speediest di- vorces ever granted in St. Louis Friday. At 3 p..m. Thursday she filed suit against Edgard R. Orthwein, and at 11:3 a m. Friday Judge Cave signed the de- cree which gave her legal separation from him. Mrs. Orthwein is a daughter of Paul E. Wolff, a wealthy manufacturer. Ed gar Orthwein.is a. son oft William D. orthweit., fiving in Portland place. Mrs. Orthwein testified that she left her husband May 30, 1914, having beer married to him Jan. N, 1904 She nal d that Orthwein drank to excess, that he was cross and irritable, that he object - ed to her entertaining her relatives o1 friends at their home, and that he ordered her sister, who was visiting he: to leave. Judge Cave asked how she came to leave him in May. She said it be- came impossible for her to live with him any longer. When the suit wag filed, Orthwein entered his appearance, which made it possible for the case. tq be tried at the present term of. court. The case was assigned to Judge Cave's ‘court, and he reached, it on his docket before the noon recess. Orthwein did not appear in court to defend the - suic. George T. Priest, brother-in-law of Mrs. Orthwein, testified to ber good charac- ter. A negro maid testified to the II- treatment of Mr Orthwein by her hus- band. The custody. of a. 7-year-oldq daughter, Violet, was given to Mrs. Orthwein. A HE CUTS ONE, ESCAPES Driver for Dairy Slashed on Shoulder When He Grabs Man With Bottle of. Milk. In an effort to capture a milk thief, early Friday morning, Horace Scofield N years old, of #64 Easton avenue, 6 driver for the Union Dairy Co., was severely cut on the left shoulder. Rest- dents in the vicinity of 6900 Famous ave- nue had complained about the theft of milk. Scofield, his route boss, Nor- man H. Suttlemeyer, and Burt Clayton, enother driver, decided to trap the thief. After Scofield delivered a bottle of} milk to the rear of n Famous ave- nue the three lay in walt. Soon a WN RECORD THE man entered the yard and took the win. Wen the three Li weber for ‘him he | Man Visited 7 1 * They're Going to Hang Me,“ Mrs. Helen Angle Shouts De- spite Lawyer's Protests. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STAMFORD, Conn., June %.—Shriek- Ing incoherent snatches of the story her lawyer would not let her tell at the Coroner’s inquest, Mra. Helen M. Angie, released under $5000 bond as a material witness in the strange death of the rich manufacturer, Waldo R. Ballou, whose body was found in front of the apartment building in which she lived late Tuesday night, has suffered a men- tal breakdown. * Three physicians are laboring with her at the sanitarium of Dr. Amos J. Givens in the outskirts of Stamford, where she was carried, raving, from the home of a friend. A constant watch is being kept at her bedside. An attempt to kill herself is feared. She imagines she is still on the witness stand in the courtroom, and tries to shout her story over the pro- tests of the lawyer she still thinks she hears. They're trying to put me to death They're going to hang me. Don't let them put me-in prison,” she keeps re- peating. Despite her apparent health and unusual strength, she is giving away physically as well and has taken no food since her arrest. Dr. Adcock Withholds State Records From Woman Sent by Census Bureau. JEFFERSON CITY, June %—Dr. J. A. $1000000 FRE | FINE HOMES ES AMONG > 1 « 5 total loss at $10,000,000, The burned district followed 3 17115 eae 5 Rees a : ; >F* r h ond when . e ries a r Rie eR 5 ol ; : k 2 1 E . 5 8 “AB min Ri. beet waa 13 * „ 1 es 2 N — ie ae 4 } n 2 1 VE i> 725 8 ; . N . 8 ‘ ¢ e 5 a 9 5 t „ . ba W 4 1 0 » ‘ 1 a N * a ‘ ee . 0 we Ses 1 we “Age 4 1 4 ee N. : * * y * . * 5 1 1 f 5 , a das ' o x = N A ry ö ip N - 9 ay 1 * > — . 9 * * , * * 85 1 * N ’ 5 N 5 * 14 N * 7 ¢ ’ N « 12 r . * A 4 2 7 , e * * et “esi . 1 . + 7 1 e 9 * — . 7 * * compilation ot values today. * „ 1 N Nee
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_5T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. — — — — * 7 . * > - 2 N 81 — « N ' | — — 8 LS . Concern Will Pay Dollar kor Dollar if Creditors Al- „ Time for It to Realize vr BANK RULES > AS ONE CAUSE question of Whether “Claf- lin Paper, Held by 3000 Banks, Would Meet Re- —— of New Sys- A RRE HAUTE, ee tae. June 26.— Noot Dry Goods Co., a $100,000 ‘ 29 ation of. this city and a mem- f the H. B. Claflin Co. chain, t into the hands of a receiver to- I. Miller ot this eity was ap- ted in the Circuit Court on the Of Melville L. Wilkinson of vale; president of the company, W. Hinkel, vice-president and 1 Wiminson is president of the Scrugg»- ‘ t-Barney store in St. Louis. "rhe 1 bond was fixed at and it was announced that store would continue in business, solvent and in prosperous con- Hor The receivership was a bs ndly action, designed, it was to protect the company’s in- ss : “ yoRK, June 26.—With assur- 2 of co-operation from the leading a | firms, jobbing and commis- r Agathe and the organization of erchandise creditors and the holders t the firm’s paper, John Clafiin today 155 in the task of reorganization of the . Claflin company. which went into of receivers yesterday, presentatives of houses in the re- ‘Jobbing and commission business hav expressed sympathy over the Claf- 1 and all unite in a prom- ‘co-operate with the company to te Kune possible extent in regaining firm financial standing. The impres- prevails today in financial circles‘ it the firm will eventually pay 100 on the dollar if creditors allow t time for the company to realize 5 — Fortune. | Mabilities the company are at nere Principally in the hy | reial paper. The assets "at $44,000,000, and in addi- | John Claflin has pledged his per- Sond ot the creditors to be held bout ad cave will determine whether shall be continued, and 2 what terms: they shall be al- to ‘borrow to continue the busi- od ‘this meeting a committee of may be selected to co-operate | receivers. i for the failure as given by Mr. appear today to coincide with e by leading dry b merchants, jobbers and comm’s- ges in the trade conditions of the y due to specialization in lines and tendency of manufacturers 1 direct to retailers injured the L company, which did a general § business. These conditions, Mr. N caused his company through the owner- : of retail stores, re- | ~ necessity for ext ve * *| charter, and was a member of the Citi- 5 of Claflin and other commer- r and the company found dif- 5 care of these maturi- : at r banks are involved ir Twenty-five New York Ks carried more than $7,000,000 of the 0, and Philadelphia banks carried 0. Every city in the United States OL A GALE LLL ALE SIDE RS BS Petticoats; Stock Becomes a. Drug; Firm Fails WASHINGTON, June 28. 0 NTER the diaphanous skirt; exit, by way of bankruptcy, the $34,000,000 corporation of the H. B. Claflin Co. of New York. Refusal of the modern woman. to burden herself with petticoats and other dainty bits of lingerie is al- leged to have brought ruin to the great dry goods corporation. The Department of Commerce re- celved word today that the reason for the firm's embarrassment was directly due to its being over- stocked on white goods and its inability to dispose of them. “Women wouldn't wear em.“ was the laconic explanation. We eouldn’t give underskirts away as gifts, not even if we offered a premium with each one.“ ously regarded as a sign of the passing of New York as a jobbing center, tha Claflin company insisting on serving from New York cities scattered over the literal length and breadth of the land, when competitors were dealing with — bers in other centers. A good deal of importance was at- tached as well to the fact that Mr. Claflin had hung to a belief in the strength of a chain of stores, when other merchants had turned to a belief in the practice of centralizing energies and resources alike in a single estah- lishment. 0 H. W. Kolkschneider Paying the Bills for Attacks on Charter — Continued Prom Page 1. asked, “are you spending to defeat the new charter?’’ “We are not spending very much. money,” he said. The newspaper ad- vertising is pretty expensive. Oh, 1 don’t know how much the cost will be.’ Kolkschneider then aired his griev- ances against the Police Department, the courts and the children. He complained that there was much lawlessness in St. Louls, that the courts were promoting ‘lawlessness by paroling persons con- victed of crime, and that the police were too lenient with children who damage or destroy property. He insisted that chil- dren should be sent to court and prose- cuted. He also complained that the Build- ing Commissioner’s department was too, strict in the enforcement of the build- ing ordinances and caused people too much trouble by requiring them to re- pair condemned property and get per- mits for the reconstruction of buildings. “Now let me ask you a question.” he said. “Why is it that the newspapers are for the charter? Is it not a fact that the newspapers are for the charter because the department stores, which advertise, want it?’ Kolkschneider said the Tax Payers’ Protective Federation had 4000 members. Among the members recently enrolled were Thomas J. Howe and William Ma- rion Reedy. He said that not all the ‘members were opposed to the new char- ter. * Bokern Not Foe of Charter. The other officers of the Federatior: are William H. Hauschulte, vice-presi- dent, and F. G. Boyd, secretary. Boy! is secretary of,the Building Industries Association, which fepresents all the building contractors in St. Louis, and which has conducted many fights against the union labor organizations The directors are F. C. Aufderheide K. A. Bokern, C. W. Condie, Benjamin F. Ittner; James H. McGuire and R. H Meyers. Bokern is president of the Real Estat Exchange, which recently indorsed the charter and contributed $150 to the char- ter campaign fund. Bokern said he did not approve the fight that is being made on the char- ter by the Tax Payers’ Federation. Ha said he was strongly in favor of the new rens“ New Charter Campaign Commit- tee, which is conducting the fight for the adoption of the charter. Boyd has a force of men employed tz: his office mailing out copies of the let- ters written by Rowe and the Reedy editorials. Kolkschneider also had large bundles of the circulars in the of- fice of the brewery. He said he bought all the surplus copies of Reedy’s Mirror containing — on the new charter. MAILS NOT DELAYED BY FREIGHT MEN’S STRIKE Postmaster Ha: More Help Than Usual and No Trains Are Missed. No delay is being experienced in han- dling the mails at the Terminal sta- tion, notwithstanding a strike of the In- ternational Brotherhood of Freight Han- dlers. A number of postal employes were dispatched over to the Terminal shed by Postmaster Selph Thursday to tem- porarily replace the 30 or more men who walked out. According to Baggagemaster Dennis O'Toole, only about half a dozen men on the night shift were absent Thurs- „ and this he attributes to the fact that it was payday. Tune strikers were replaced Friday by — — — — — ͥ —— IIMANY PERSONS — KILLED OR HURT IN QUAKE IN SUMATRA Number of Buildings Collapse, Telegraph and Cable Com- munication Interrupted. BATAVIA, June 25.—-Many persons were killed or injured today when an earthquake caused widespread damage in Southern Sumatra. The office of the Dutch resident and many other buildings collapsed at Benkoelen, the capital, and telegraph and cable communication was inter- rupted. Sumatra, of Malay — has — 4000 Whites. Sumatra is the largest island of the Malay Archipelago, except Borneo. It has a number of volcanoes some active and some believed to be extinct. The population is estimated at 3,500,000, among whom are about 4000 whites. Postmaster Dies at Post. WEST CHICAGO, Ill, June %— Stricken by apoplexy while sorting the mail, J. H. Creagerg postmaster, with a wide acquaintance in Northern Illinois, died suddenly here today.. Villa Spares 118 Federal Officers About to Be Shot Continued From Page 1. from the Federals as soon as the enemy came into sight. So far distant were the artillery posi tions of the Constitutionalists that they were unable to employ most of their pieces. The objective point that had to be reached by the attacking party lay in the basin surrounded by two chains of mountains and their foothills. The val- leys are deep and frequently _ bisected with canyons.. This made it impossible for the Federals to use their artillery effectively. Once the Constitutionalists had reached a mountain side, it was difficult for their own artillery to sup- port them on account of the steep slopes end harrow crests which made their fire more dangerous to friend than to enemy. tion four days. They were exposed al- ternately to drenching rains, scorching sun and chilling cold of the night, which exists at this altitude—a height above sea level of from 8000 to 12,000 feet—with one blanket for protection and prac- tically no food. Instructions Carranza Sends May Con- tent te Proposed Conference. WASHINGTON, June %4.—Final word was expected to reach here today from Carranza, Constitutionalist chief, spe- cificially outlining his attitude toward a proposed conference with his enemy’s envoys on the establishment of a pro- visional government in Mexico. He had telegraphed his representatives in Wash- ington that he would send them in- structions upon reaching, Monterey where he was to arrive late yesterday. Barring delays in transmission the tele- stam should be received here late te- day. ranza would consent to the conference. Villa’s victory at Zacatecas placing more than half the republic’s territory under Constitutionalist control gave the revolutionary leader vantage point, it was suggested, from which he could dictate major terms for recognition of government in the war-worn country. Tf an agreement were reached at the proposed meeting, it would bring the mediation proceedings at Niagaga to a successful conclusion, both the Huerta and American delegates having reached terms for settlement of “international difficulties. ö JANITOR GIVES UP his $50 A MONTH APARTMENT Charles Blomberg, Who Had Leased for a Year, Gets Mov- ing Expense and a Bonus. Charles Blomberg, a janitor, has moved out of the second-floor . living rooms in an apartment at 5897 Washing- ton boulevard, which he had recently leased for a year at $50 a month. He Was a tenant a week. A. Plessner of 4301 West Belle place, owner of tha apartments, induced Blomberg to move. The janitor was paid his expenses o: moving, with a bonus. But Blomberg still feeis as he did a week ago. He says he has money in two banks and that he’ll wager he could “buy” three-fifths of the other tenants in the apartments where he lived a week. And he still insists someone has to do the janitor work, and wants everyone to know that, although he's a janitor, he is a mighty good janitor. Blomberg and kis wife now will. steep on the third floor of the Thurles Build - Ing, at Delmar boulevard and Hamilton avenue, where he is the janitor, and do their cooking in the basement. The protesting tenants of the Washingto boulevard apartment have drawn a con- certed sigh of relief. WATCHMAN IS f WITH SKULL FRACTURED Edward O'Brien Is Unconscious | at Hospital as Result of Fall or Blow. Edward O’Brien, night watchman at the plant of the American Linseed on Co., Sixteenth street and Clark avenue, was found unconscious in the turpen- tine room there Friday morning, He was taken to the city hospital, where it was found that he had a fracture of the base of the skull. He remained unconscious Friday 8 and it is not known whether Pee or | were ee jin an There pot a has 1 aD aS BSS on 4227 vee E N ote 32 . i 3 : Goods Bought During the Balance of June Will Be Charged on Your July Account’ and Rendered August ist ~ — — — — ee mt PF ² m ⅛ͤðß˙ä:̃˙ÜrL wn ee — — — 2: 56:?I5,ͤ ; łk⁰⁊78‚x K Eee - ae UWE , =z OLIVE and Lacust from NINTH fo TENTH in connection with James Me Creery & Co. New York WOO —äñ——ñ — ew eee - — —ũ——— 2L—1— Our Store Will Be Open All Day on Saturday to Supply the Summer Needs of Men, 3 and Children — ——— . ng AY Yi ee — 5 “a 8 Ae ay a ss The Constitutionalists were in posi-} ‘Charmingly Dainty and Cool Summer Apparel for Misses The daintiest and coolest Summer Apparel for misses, girls and small women can be found here in infinite variety and at prices to suit almost everyone. We be- lieve that our showing is the loveliest we have had in many a year and we know that it was never more com- plete than now. 9 Summer Dresses The illustration shows a Net Dress with embroidered net tunic, dainty ruffles of net on the skirt and bodice of embroidered net. This will make an ideal dancing dress for a young miss or small woman; size 16. Price $17.50 We have many other beauti- fully made models of net, fine crepes and the most benutiful organdies at prices that range from $16.50 to $22.50 Ratine Suits For week-end parties, we rec- ‘ommend several Ratine Nuit all white—made in ‘‘Country Club’’ style and in sizes 14 to 18. These are very special at $7.50 and $10.75 A New Cape ‘¢Connemara’’ Capes make an ideal Summer wrap and are espe- cially suitable for dress wear. They are made of black satin with white lining, or with green lining, and are adapted for any figure. Price $10.75 Girls’ Apparel. For girls of 6 to 14 years, we are showing some White Dresses of sheer lawn in two very pretty styles. These are attractively trimmed with embroidery and lace and will be offered while they last at $1.90 For girls who take interme- diate sizes, we are showing some especially attractive Dresses of Figured Crepes and Ratines. For outing wear be sure to see The skirts are in plain, tunic | the excellent assortment of and ripple effects. Excellent | ‘‘Middies’’ which we now have values at $3.45 to $4.90! on display. . Third Floor. Confidence was expressed that Car- Summer Clothes for the Little Ones A Great Variety for Choice In our Infants’ Wear Section, on the Third Floor, will be found all of the necessary hot- weather apparel for the little ones. By way of suggestion, we list the following: Children’s Gingham ‘‘ Beach Rompers—as illus- trated—in pink and light blue; sizes 2 to 5 years. Price 50c Children's Beach Rompers of dark blue and brown striped seersucker, with wide belt and collar of contrasting color percale; sizes 3 to 5 years. Price 5e Children’s One-piece Play Suits of white suiting, with large sailor collar, short sleeves and short pants legs; sizes 3 to 5. Price $1.25 Dorothea Aprons; sizes 2 to 6 years. These are made of pink or blue checked gingham and are trimmed with white scalloped embroidery. Price® Children’s Slipover Nightgowns; sizes 6 to 12 years; embroidery edge. Price age Children's White Lawn Dresses, in long waist style and with short sleeves and low neck; skirts. trimmed with VAI. lace; sizes 2 to 5 years. Price $1.00 Third Floor. Sorosis Footwear Is Ideal for Boys, Girls and Children Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Sorosis Shoes for vacation- time will insure comfort and maximum wear. We have the following materials from which to choose: Gunmetal Calf, Tan Calf, Patent Leather, White Buckskin and White Can- vas, These can be found in High Shoes, Oxfords; One- Strap Sandals and Pumps. Sizes 5 to 8, the pair, $2.00 Sizes 81% to 11, the pair, $2.50 Bizes 11% to 2, the pair, $3.00 Sizes 2% to 6, the pair, $3.50 and $4.00 Some Other Good Juvenile Shoes We also have several good styles—NOT Sorosis, but well made, from excellent wearing leathers—that are just the thing for ‘‘knockabout’’ wear and to save your better shoes. They are priced as follows: For Bo For Girls Bires 5 to 8, pair $1.69 | Sizes 10 to 13%, pair Sizes 1 to 2, pair Sizes 8% to 11, pair $1.89 $1.89 Sizes 2½ to 6, 272 82.15 $2.39 shown | $2.89 Sizes 11% to 2, pair $2.39 Barefoot Sandals, Sneakers and Play Oxfor in an excellent variety. Do not forget our Boys’ Scout Shoes at Second Fleer A Kodak for Vaca tine Use In preparing your vacation outfit, do not fo . chide a Camera or Kodak. One of these will ta ae make a permanent record of th ao pe ‘of the places you visit and the people you We have a good stock of Cameras, Kodaks and and are prepared to do your developing and printing, —— so desire, at very reasonable ra sien a, ge. inches, one No. 0 Brownie Camera—taking - pictures 102% inches, price a $1 No. 2 Brownie Cam pictures 187236 Inches, ae t x84 i ri} — pictures 228. i buy dled teh cio ed for 10¢ a roll. Best of No, 3- A tapes: Pocket Boe | | assured, Here Is Another Chance for About 80 Men to Buy a “Palm Beach” Suit for $5 — This will be the second lot of these Palm Beach Suits that we have had to sell at this price. One lot, of 75, which we placed on sale last Saturday morning, was all gone before noon and we anticipate that this lot—of about 80—will sell equally as fast, so it will be to your ad- vantage to make a purchase early in the morning, if you wish to participate in this extraordinary offering. There are no better Suits for hot weather wear, as they are Suits Valued Up to $27. 50 men’s light-weight A broken lot of men’s and you woolen Suits, in gray and brown tures, pin checks and stripes, as well as solid blue serges. These are skeleton-lined. . Values range 9 to $27.50 a suit. Special, while they last, at Suits Valued Up to $25.00 We also have about 25 ‘‘ Aerpore’’ Suits—a substi- tute for blue serge and much ligher in weight. This is a Priestley cloth, and is made skeleton-lined in a stylish three-button sack model; regular value 925.00. Very special at 3 White Madras Shirts sale. Men’s Outing Shirts with ancy patterns, mix- extremely cool and can be laundered or dry-cleaned as often a 8 you may desire. 1 The illustration is an exact reproduction of one of these gar- ments and shows a three-button sack coat which has piped-arm- holes and patch pockets. The trousers are made with belt loops and cuffs at the dot tom, and have washable lining. If you come early tomorrow you will find that we have all sizes from 34 to 44—if you come later in the day you may find the sizes somewhat broken. Choice, while they last, at our special price of 85.00 = No telephone or Mail orders will be filled for the above suits, nor will they be sent on n Mohair Suits Valued Up to $16.50 Men's Mohair Suits, made from: Priest- ley-eravenetted cloth, in three-button sack style and with quarter linings. Choice from a good assortment of colors, but sizes are broken. Values range up to $16. ts price, while they last Balmacaan Coats If you expect to go to a cooler climate for the Summer, why not take one of these Balmacean Coats with youf Worth up to 7.50, choice, while they last, at $12.75 Dusters for Auto Trips 5 Those going away on automobile trips should be sure to provide themselves with a Duster. them of linen crash at Also of Palm Beach Cloth, Mohair and Pon $19.75 Second ud Fioor. Extra Knickerbockers Valued Up to 320 Men’s and young men’ light-weight woolen Suits in the best Summer sty * and of such materials 15 worsteds, cheviots oe 1 homespuns, in the latest best patterns of the season. These are well tail stylishly cut garments, are worth up to $20 a oat Choice, while they 22 ZW We have $10.00 to #18.00, Suits for Playing Golf Ke Men’s Golf Suits of fine imported homespuns with | long trousers or knickerbockers; the suit, $22.50 and $25.01 a $4.00 to $8.5 1 ou Have One More Day to Share in This Offering Tomorrow will be your last opportunity to have White Madras Shirts made to order at our special'sale price of 3 for $7.00 The above Shirts are ordinarily sold at $3.50 and $4.00 each, but we are making this special price for this week only in order to keep our workroom busy during the light season. No less than three Shirts wili be sold to a cus- tomer and, if desired, you may have them pleated for an additional charge of 250 each, during this Our regular charge for pleating is 500 for each Shirt. You may expect delivery within ten days to two weeks after taking your measures. Other Furnishings for Summer—Some Specially Priced back cuffy These are more popular * ever this season, and 1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 e also carry a splendid line of the well-known Manhattan, E. & W. (Earl & Wilson) and 8. v. B. Shirts, in a wide range of materials and patterns. We ‘also carry Arrow brand, Corliss-Coon and „Redman Collars—in all the popular styles and in may be all sizes. Men s silk-plated Hose in tan, navy, white, black and gunmetal. had at Price The pair attaghed collars and turn- last, at 2 for 28e to Measure for $7 | Men’s hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each & Our stock of Washable Four-in-hands is splend * a complete, and may be had at * that a range 12e to $1.0 Men's athletic style Union Suits of nainsook, eros: bar muslin, mull and soisette. These are Suits ti 1 usually sell at $1.00 a garment; special, while — l We also have a number of broken lines of Uni Suits that ordinarily sell at $1.50 to $3.00 a f 250 — we will sell, while they last, at 95c to 71 Men's Oxfords for — —The Most Approved Styles If you have never worn a pair of shoes from Vandervoort’s you cannot fully appreciate the complete satisfaction they give. Our Shoes possess just the qualities con- ducive to foot comfort, combined with correct style. If you have been su?- fering from foot ailments of any sort Nettleton Oxfords . A pair Summer amount dition, solute ‘satisfaction spect. They may be had in. and leathers at prices 21 $6.00 to of Nettleton Oxfords for will give the maximum of foot-comfort and in ad- you may be certain of ab- in eve 480 Pels Oxfords The ardent admirer of Pels Ox- fords is the man who has worn them and who has returned again and again for new pairs of the same grade. They meet every require- ee be had from a lasts and-Jea- — ‘The pair — . lasts we advise you to consult the specialist in this department to- morrow morning, who will tell you how to remedy such troubles. Barry Oxfords Reduced You can now secure Barry Ox- fords at a lower price than usual. ‘These Oxfords have high heels and high toes oly ve choice may be lar $4.00 values, lasts you ma ut at An other N — „ Straw Hats, Many who started to their Straw Hats early in the season will, no doubt, 5 0 ready to buy their N One. If you will come to Van. dervoort’s; you may choose and and the seaso from a stock that is fre : which contains the most Hee gag , * — 5 8 — * n ee 2 . S 3 o. . & * * 4 FS Vrs “4 — 7 rat 4 we See Oe eo DES SUM NN ATLANT 1 Or. P. — Roj Romantic Careef, by Heart Dis WASHINGTON, Jene patches received at Union early today P. Ezequiel Rojas, Mi zuela, at Atlantic City, Dr. Rojas, who was 7 of heart disease, wi suffered for several prominently identified f the politics of his countr thrown into dungeons revolutionary periods. years was compelled from Venezuela. For five years, from was Minister of during his incumbency tween Venezuela and Gr the definition of the Venezuela and British G mitted to arbitration, — Dr. Rojas bad been M the last five years and | ter to Argentina and time he was President Congress of Venezuela a been a Representative a Venezuela Gag has t mast over the Pan-An Where Shall I Ge See the new, popu COUNTRY BOARD CC first WANT PAGE of ESTATE and WANT with Sunday's Post- D STABBED WITH Driver Attacked by Taken to City Jacob Wiest of 2001 3 street, employed as a Chouteau Crystal Ice Twenty-first street was attacked by plant Thu y a stabbed him with an attack grew out of @ had during the morn employe over some ice stabbed in the right side. Wiest went to the } ter-in-law, Mrs. Bert Maiden Lane. From taken to the city he A DIAMOND for Loftis Bros.. 24 floor, 8 German Aviator KIEL, Germany, Jv ter Schroeter, a na killed yesterday when He overdepressed his and his hydroaeropl height of 120 feet Into This is thea Beach Suits buyer while in Aside from real Palm tions on the m of New York, worthy manne They are in or corpulent They are fu
Page 3
* Suits that we e placed on sale e anticipate that ll be to your ad- ing, if you wish rear, as they are aned as often as e of these gar - has piped-arm- ffs at the bot - at we have all vou may find $5.00 be filled for n approval. olen Suits ed Up to $20 and young men’s ght woolen Suits, est Summer styles such materials as ,cheviots and ns, in the latest and erns of the season. ire well tailored, eut garments, and h up to $20 a suit. while they last, at 812 Trips le trips should be Duster. We have $5.00 and $8.50 fohair and Pongee, 10.00 to $18.00 Golf ed homespuns with 0 sui 3.80 and $25.00 $4.00 to $8.50 78 * fered for several years. ter Schroeter, “killed yesterday when making a flight. 5 . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1914. — — — f . 8 — — — 1 . — = 2 aN =: NEEL ENVOY DIES SUDDENLY br v. Ezequiel Rojas, Who Had ES Romantic Career, Stricken by Heart Disease. P wasHINGTON, June 26.—Private dis- on hes received at the Pan-American 5 nion early today reported the death of 2 Ezequiel Rojas, Minister from Vene- 4 hela, at Atlantic City, N. J. pr. Rojas, who was 70 years old, died heart disease, with which he He was sminently identified from youth with politics of his country. He had beer wn into dungeons during severa! slutionary periods and for many rs was compelled to live an exile from Venezuela. For five. years, from 1893 to 1898, he “was Minister of Foreign Affairs and during his incumbency the dispute be ‘tween Venezuela and Great Britain over the definition of the border between Venezuela and British Guiana was sub- “mitted to arbitration. Dr. Rojas had been Minister here for “the last five years and had been Minis- “ter to Argentina and Chile. At one “time he was President of the National Congress of Venezuela and he also had been a Representative and Senator. The Venezuela flag has been placed at half- mast over the Pan-American building. Where Shall I Go This Summer? See the new, popular RESORT and COUNTRY BOARD COLUMN on the first WANT PAGE of the BIG REAL aa ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY with Sunday's Post-Dispatch. STABBED WITH ICE PICK Driver Attacked by Three Men; Taken to City Hospital. Jacob Wiest of 2001 North Fifteenth “gtreet, employed as a. driver by the Chouteau Crystal Ice and Coal Co., Twenty-first street and Clark avenue, was attacked by three men at the plant Thursday and one of whom stabbed him with an ice pick. The attack grew out of a quarrel Wiest had during the morning with another employe over some ice hooks. He was stabbed in the right breast and left pide. Wiest went to the home of his sis- -ter-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Wiest, at 2311 Maiden Lane. From there he was taken to the city hospital. A DIAMOND for a weddin Bros.. 2d floor, 808 N. Crean es ixth s German Aviator Is Killed. EIEL, Germany, June 2%.—Lieut. Wal- a naval aviator, was He overdepressed his steering planes and his hydroaeroplane fell from a height of 120 feet into the water. naa oo = by Experiment New ‘Fins’ to Be Put on Big Craft Today; Slight Change Is Made in Pro- posed Course Across the Atlantic. By John Cyril Porte, R. N. Who will write of his trip across the Atlantic exclusively for the New York World and Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) HAMMONDSPORT, N. v., June 26.— The hydroplaning surfaces to litt the America out of the water were not ready tor today's trlals, but we took the boat out last evening to test out another im- portant change. The result was more than we expected; in fact, it taught us Principles in aviation that to a large extent appear to be new. This change was the reversing of the position of the two engines so as to make the propellers. turn outward from the hull instead of inward. Mr. Curtiss and I concluded that one cause for the tail of the boat sticking to the water was the thrust of air currents from the two propellers turning inward and driv- ing down on the elevating planes. There Was not much date to go by, but it was suggested that the air current from the out-turning propellers would lift up on the tail. The theory proved to be correct. As soon as the America got up to planing epeei, we could feel the difference both in the ease with which she came off the water, and quickness of her response to the controls. She balanced perfectly, there was none of the dragging down on the tail which was noted when the pro- pellers were turning inward. The America. planed the surface perfectly at a speed of 30 miles an hour, which is remarkable. Not Like Dwarfed Fins. The workmen will be on the job all day completing the new hydroplaning surfaces, which were designed yester- day. They are radically different from the dwarfed fins tried out Wednesday. They will extend about four feet along either side of the hull below the water line. They are V-shaped and will ex- tend about eighteen inches from the side. This, we believe, will give the needed lifting surface to clear the America from the water with her full load. We stayed up only 15 minutes and did not attempt to fly higher than twenty or thirty feet. At the urging of Rodman Wanamak- er’s representative, William D. Cash, I assented in the definite deciston not to ship the America from New York until July 11. This will land her in New- foundiand July 16 I hope she can be assembled in three days. The advantage in the latter sailing In and \ 1 Suits, real Palm worthy manner. They are in sack ‘French cuff Men’s Suits stock of Spring Suits we have gone through the stock and announce the following price revisions, ef- fective tomorrow. This includes all of our finest goods in conservative and English models. 1086 872 589 463 Men’ s Palm Beach This is the announcement of a very special value in Palm Beach Suits which is the result of a purchase made by our buyer while in New York last week. Aside from the fact that these Suits are made from the Beach Cloth (of which there are so many imita- tions on the market just now), they were made by Kenyon, | of New York, which means that they were made in a most or Norfolk models, for regularly built | or corpulent men and are in plain or striped tan or gray. They are fully one-third under price at this figure. 3000 Summer Shirts 69c, Three for $2 4 his announcement we 55 — making ¢ gales are quite a popular fad just now. : Too, we know that the “values” of the shirts increase (in : ) as the prices decrease. 828 Mod the market, we announce ~~ Friday, June 26, 1914. Too Many on Hand order to make an immediate emphatic reduction in our were $19.50 were $22.50 were $25.00 Suits, were $27.50 42 Suits, were $30.00 $13.75 Suits, Suits, Suits, $6.50 are not blind to the ev s reap eso ol of the best col- anywhere near this price. stocks of prom- seconds. New, With America Reversed Propellers Aid Lifting Power FLYER WHO WOULD CROSS | OCEAN AND HIS ASSISTANT ~ 9 (= * NX onl Reis HALLETT from New York is in making ample al- lowance for alterations and trial flights here. But it will not be my pol- icy to rack the machine with more testing than may be necessary to prove that she will do what the transatlantic flight is expected to demand of it. Once I am satisfied that the America is mechanically right, then N wish to pack her up and be oft. I plan to sail myself from New York on July 38. in time to make preparations at St. Johns before the America arrives. Change Mid-Atlantic Station. I received teday from John Lancing Callan, our outpost in the Azores, d re- port and recommendations which will cause a slight change in the original plan for the mid-Atlantic stop of the America. As heretofore announced, we intend to make the Island of Fayal the one stop- ping place in the Western Islands, or Azores. Callan reports, after canvassini the islands, that from an aviator's point of view the best landing is at Ponta Delgada, the principal harbor of the Island of San Miguel and the largest town of the Azores. Callan sent a detailed map, supple- mented with all the information that could be placed at our disposal by A. T. Hasberle, the American Consul at Ponta Delgada. Callan said that this official took the most enthusiastic in- terest in the transatlantic flight and lent every assistance in arranging for the gas and repair stations., As a result of Callan’s investigations we have decided upon three coaling“ stations for the America in the Azores group. Callan is sending 100 gallons of petrol and 10 gallons of oil fo the vil- lage of Santa Cruz, in the Island of Flores. Emergency Supplies at Flores. You will recall that we have asked ship captains to signal us our bearings in relation to the direct track between St. Johns, Newfoundland, and Flores. This is because Flores is the northwest- ernmost of the Azores and in almost di- rect line between St. Johns and the Island of Fayal. With Flores sighted, we shall have no difficulty in laying our course to Fayal. The supplies at Flores are only for emergency. I do not anticipate run- miles from St. Johns to the Harbor of Horta, on Fayal, but if anytäing should happen it will be well to know that at Flores, about 180 miles nearer than Fay- al, we can find shelter and supplies. We shall, therefore, push on to Fayal with- out stopping, if everything is running smoothly when we sight Flores. Another reason for not alighting at Flores, besides its insufficiently pro- tected harbor, is the danger of hostility from the natives. There are very few English-speaking people on this sparsely inhabited island. Apparently for the same reason that a boy throws a stone at a bird, the native who never has geen nor heard of an aeroplane, seems instinctively to turn his blunderbuss against the man in the sky. Main Depot at Ponta Delgada. This has been the experience of many an aviator in countries supposed to be far more civilized than the Island of Flores. Rodman’ Wanamaker’s repre- sentatives have taken the precaution of cabling for protection and assistance of the Portuguese Government in all of the Azores and news of our coming will be disseminated as widely as possible throughout the island. Nevertheless, we should prefer to make our landings in the larger harbor. At Fayal we shall have another hun- dred gallons of petrol and 10 gallons of oll, which will be more than enough to carry us te the main depot at Ponta Delgada. There Callan will await us with 400 gallons’ of gasoline, a cask of oll, tools, spareharts, a miniature ma- chine shop aboard his tug—and biessed it doubtless will seem to Hallett and myself at that time—a place where we may stretch oytand snatch a few hours’ ning short of fuel in the flight of 1198 New Aviation Principle Revealed|CHARTER INDORSED BY HUNDREDS Al SEVERAL MEETINGS Nine Organizations in Various Parts of City Hear Speakers and Approve Code. Many thousand voters attended meetings in different sections of the city Thursday night to hear the pro- posed new city charter discussed by Mayor Kiel, Frederick N. Judson, Charles Hertenstein and others. The result of the meetings was that nine different organizations stongly indorsed the new charter. More than two thousand voters at- tended an open-air meeting at Hight- eenth and Chestnut streets, and voted an indorsement of the charter after hearing the speeches. In the Seventh Ward more than 500 voters attended a meeting at Concordia Hall, 1441 Chouteau ave- nue. Mayor Kiel, Charles Daues and Charles Hertenstein made speeches in support of the charter. An in- dorsement without a dissenting vote was given. Republican City Commit- teeman Gus Frey, who has been work- ing energetically for the charter, ar- ranged the meeting. Church Unanimously for It. Frederick N. Judson, member of Board of Freeholders, spoke at the Wagoner. Memorial Church, in the Twenty-third Ward. After the speech the up under strain I do not anticipate the necessity for much overhauling when we drop down in the snug harbor at Ponta Delgada, but it will be a relief to know that Callan is equipped by experience to do anything the boat or engines may require. We shall count, therefore, on making Ponta Delgada our longest stop. Declines Hospitality in Advance. I trust, though, that the good people of Ponta will not deem me discourteous if I decline in advance the hospitality for which they are noted. The rules of the Harmsworth prize contest prohibit my going ashore, and the call for sleep will doubtless keep me from receiving visitors aboard pur tug. I, beg ot them, in advance, therefore, to speed us only with thei: good wishes. Nothing further has been done toward securing a patrol for the course to the Azores beyond the request last week to ship captains to display signals while Passing within ninety miles on either side of the Newfoundland-Azores track. The details of the signal system will be furnished to all steamship companies a fortnight or so in advancé of our departure from St. Johns. They will also be given out to all of the press and may be obtained immediately from the representatives of Mr. Wanamaker in New York or London. I would add here that my assistant pilot, George Hallett, and I, would ap- preciate the assistance of any ships that may be in the neighborhood of the Azores at the time of our attempt, and especially near Flores, for the landing on that island will be well nigh impos- sible except in favorable weather. We should be glad to be acquainted in ad- vance with the plans of any private owners who may be cruising in those waters and who would care to help us. SEE POSLAM CLEAR THE SKIN OVERNIGHT If you suffer from Eczema, Pimples, or any skin trouble, just try Poslam. Put a little on at night and see im- provement next morning. You do not have to wait whether or not Poslam is work. Tou can see its after first application. burning skin is soothed. With speed and ease Poslam eradi- cates all Skin Diseases. For the quick control of Eczema it is as near perfection as anything can be. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample, write to . Nee _ Labora- tories, 32 West 25th rk. Posla Soap, medicated with — best a the skin. Large size, 25 cents; Tollet size. 15 cents.—ADV. wee * „ — —— to tell doing the healing effects Itching stops; EE ee aC ARS "6c} La Preferencia Big 10¢ Size . ' the members of the church voted unan- imously to support the charter at the special election next Tuesday. Other organisations indorsing the charter were: Retail Jewelers’ Associa- tion, Retall Druggists’ Association, St. Louis Fruit and Produce Exchange, Six- teenth Ward Republican Club, Sixth Ward Progressive Republican Club, Twentieth Ward Republican League Club, Seventh Ward Progressive Repub- lican Club and the Thirteenth Ward Progressive Republican Club. Several street meetings were held in ‘different sections of the city. They were well attended. Friday night open-air meetings will be held at the Soulard playground, Ninth and Sou- lard streets, at 7:30; at Lyon Park, Broadway and Arsenal street, at 8:30, and at Benton Park, Jefferson avenue and Arsenal street, at 9. The speak- ers will be former Judge H. S. Caul- . Oscar Leonard, Thomas L. — derson, Charles Krone and Walter W. Birge. Musie and Fireworks, There will be music and fireworks displays and the St. Louis quartet has volunteered to sing at these meet- ings. The members of the quartette are: C. H. More, first tenor; C. M. Wilton, second tenor; P. R. Moore, first bass, and B. K. Papproth, sec- ond bass. > The Citizens Campaign Committee has decided to continue the fight for the adoption of the charter to within a few hours of the opening of the olls Tuesday morning. Many meet- ngs are scheduled to be held Satur- day and Monday nights. To Break Ground for Mission. The Lighthouse Mission, 1117 Kentucky avenue, will break ground rt 8 p. m. Saturday for the new $15,000 mission building at Tower Grove and Norfolk avenues. The Rev. J. H. Flower, the superintendent, will conduct the service $653,000,000 and Southern Ports Are Advancing. WASHINGTON, June %—Detalis of the $4,279,000,000 foreign trade of the United States during the last year, are carried in foreign vessels, while 70 per cent of our commerce Ww med in American ships. The relative advance in importance of the Southern ports is strikingly brought. out in the report. While New York still helds a pre-eminent position, having ‘THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Our aim is to sell at the lowest prices—but we never let this interfere with quality. Your every purchase at the Te stores is a guaranteed purchase. tender. / ats LOOK AT THESE TREMENDOUS MEAT REDUCTIONS Ee 4 ꝗ— Smoked, sugar - ured Calif.; extra quality. Our buy- ers picked up the dandiest lot of No. 1 top quality smoked Calif., none finer, and Kroger is cutting the price to the SHOULDERS: you ever ate; sweet and | limit for this big sale; guaranteed as fine B tie PORK SHOULDERS . . 13: [BOILED HAM tender and Wafer sliced, extra Sr 27 GENUINE SPRING LAMB Finest Quality Forequarters, Ib. 1 7. Rib Hind- uarters; 0 com DOC 22 . W. . 20 w. .. PRIME RIB Prime Chuc ROAST | ROAST I BR BEEF 5. 10 200) neti. Tender, PRIME a BEEF BONELESS RUMP CORNBEEF ISKET BRISKET VEA Geer Cutlets 30¢) ei quali- E Ib. Fresh Liver $/Sausa ge el J PORK CHOPS or nsr 17400 press are- * — h Bones, oop 6 @ © & Se set... Uae Me): 3 he Neck Pork Chops, Ib.. Fret Pork Shoulder Ib. 1334¢ | SUGAR Braunschweiger Sausage pound. 18 ac HAMS: CURED Bacon; whole or . 1450 Whole 17 5 eee 4 f Ye w. C Wieners & Frankfurters, Sasa. LOIN obe VEAL or e th., 22e Chops, 206 Veal Shoulder, 11 7e Earls SUGAR Domino Gran. Sugar Never touched by 2 5-Ib. carton Best cane granulated. Down goes the price again for this sale. None to dealers. How many lbs. do YOU get LBS. FOR PREMIUM WAFERS Right from our own ovens; quality fine be. 150] 1 ga val, Ib.. for a quarter? Ginger 501 = Jumbiee 30 0 Fan CANTALOUPES Forth 100 ey large, firm fruit, sweet, Each 50 | LEMONS so worth n 02 20¢ BEST “any BUTTER is superb; 3 3 VALENCIA Nice ure, eenu- GPG | ORANGES 1 50 | WATE RME sweet 4 — ons ey oo 20e 280 ONS Fr STRICTLY FRESH Right from the country, candled 7 I and guaran- teed doz. 25c val., 1b Fresh roasted; 5 Jewel Brand Coffee, Golden Santos Coffee. is aise! it Waldorf Brand Coffee, extra, Higa. check tainable he that is any price. m Guatemala Coffee, check extra, Large select bean; fancy, are glacine against lined French Brand Coffee, check extra, Its fame is known 79 out the country, odors. mm Java and Mocha Coffee, Pontai — Country Club, Genuine Fine old crop coffees of su- su- containers, 150 erit. check Sealed. Ib. -——FOR ICED TEA Try Moon Chop Our expert spent years in per- fecting Moon Chop; by successive blendings of the best teas ob- has produced a tea positively ‘unequaled at Its aroma and flavor unsurpassed. re or: Try a pkg., fhe haps a — pe Artisti Hava U. —— ‘a bg a Eee — Packed in French Be bags—protection foreign Dries. The small alent in juice of tle a 5 300 U . mighty 60% good v PURE TEMON JUICE want ** to try it. Du PREFERENCIA CIGARS Come Saturday and take vantage of this typical — Of ! t — special—you never had opportunity payer Pe we Havana, nigh grade filler... - Be eb · clean, hi pad Se WO. se . „ „ „0 P me a — oa ch dottle . the * : am large lemons; 100 e Large bottie 42 frALcuM POWDER °: ily sells for Air-Float Violet Scented; great big dome top can that ordinar- de rat ene 250, special elvet th, ger 52 3 13¢ 45 . cans 0 8% for , RED SALMON Alaska Fish, Touring Car brand; 1l5c value, can .. 106 Fancy Red, Mer-. eury brand, 18¢ de 22 value l ToMAToxs = ripe Tomatoes. * A cans 250 ripe R — K. Pride of 22 * r 0 * etiae Jen 25 0. A Lans filed finest —. solid Tomatoes, = 1c Se oe 12st Country Club 18e value... W. A. Gaines Old Crow 4 890 Choice ao aaa WINE Whiskey, he $1.25 value. Sherwood Pure Rye Wh iskey, fn“ at. * de California Orange or Apricot Wine, J ci: he No charge L belle, LOC Pineapple Rolls, Generous piece, each German Cheese Patties, Dozen... Molasses; Lb. loaves, each. Roper Orange Layer Cake,Qp Cherry Pies, Big, gcood, coer. oe mn roe. 10 Extra Specials e it 8 ee e er, 7 ² . Fe Pe LE finest Maine Corn; 1 ? Pride of Garrison Corn 3 Cans 75 Country Club Fancy isconsin ICORN PEAS 8 Peas; Wisconsin; > tender, REET 0 can Fan Gent a brand; Avondale Brand 1 2 5 Wisconsin Extra Sifted Peas; C Country Daisy n Corn} Corn; ni my big c 10¢ : rand BW e — and ra be de ¥ i ag remere price, Baraboo Ivory Gull Peas, 3 Cans Be 10 e * 1 Early June. .. Large 100 WILSON MIL SI M 5 . S pKgs MUSTARD OLIVE Of 250 cans ARGO STARGH se 0 8c Best. big oc Pompelan; regular CRISCO reg. ito value Winconsin CHEESE brick‘or cream; fresh, mild, ib i Sc Cc MARMO JAM e aE : Wild Cherry Phosphate CORN FLAKES N Be | CW Del icious, cooling, ‘big bot. Regular PLATO SY RU 10c size Delightful ream. quality.....«+.+- «teu Ge BURNT PEANUT CANDY f Oc] Dainty, pure, MASON JAR GAPS, 4 tor SC large jar... a 50 PEERLESS MILK cans. Old Time Ralls Ide Moc sized, four- A — full sew Broom PEANUT 5 quality, aue IMPORTED, SARDINES 25¢ : QOGDA Suis . «tee Z ANY OF THESE REGULAR 50 ITEMS AT KROGER’S FOR Waltke’s =x. Fam. Soap Spotiess Cleanser Gold Dust Powder Country Club Biscuit Kitchen Cleanser Avondale Cleanser Country Club Macaroni Avondale Cleanser Country Club Spaghetti Scrub Brushes Hand Brushes, 100 val. Williams’ Shaving Soap Vulve ol Stove Polish Eden Park Vanilla Ext. Arm & Hammer Soda Olli Sardin es uu LC! Special eee COUNTRY CLUB Best and ow- PURITAN FLOUR 1218 24-1b. 98-1b. 2 -20¢ 10-1b. sack 0 ek. . 46 15 sack. 65 back s 24-lb. sack....@8e RED TRIUMPH POTATOES SR You won't find their equal — 230 C., Crisp, pure, Paper Cleaner Avondale or Cleve- Pean Gone quality; ibe * KAKO aad we bake, „ es. a * 0 — — F Country cist large 18¢ land, 100 can...-...:; Bayles; 1 9¢ ut Butter ANY OF THESE it ns — J as a DR eee TT et big SR eR et GARY at Sm as, — = Le Hlth SPR NE gi eee — eee
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2 Hit by Train; Drown. WAYNE, Ind., June 26.—Wil-| passenger train on a bridge at the outskirts of fats ot tite city. ani thrown into the * Mary's River. Mrs. Newport | a ner daughter, Hazel, Care fataliy g There’ s a Reason For Baldness— j But No Excuse for It „to Prevent Grayness: What te Do Fetzer Kl . Neglect of the hair and scalp is the , Primary reason for baldness in nearly all cases. But any excuse for the neglect is °F ort a poor excuse. A little sys- beematic attention and the use of a really ‘Sood hair tonic will destroy and prevent he return of dandruff. That, in turn, revents premature grayness and bald- 720 The SAFE way is to mix your lien hair tonic at home, or have a re- at le druggist mix it for you, according > this formula: Dissolve one-half n Menthol Crystals in six ounces Bay Rum; then add two ounces Lavona de “$€omposee. Mix thoroughly. Rub into “She scalp with fingers or stiff brush “night and morning. This is the best- er formula for dandruff, to stop fall- hair, to cleanse and beautify the alt. ang 1 22 ulate the growth of new . © ingredients not only s RE the r follicles, but dene to revive the activity of the ; 80 nT cells, rr * hair turn o can de pu as to make . LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Reet te Ee nee er FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1914. = PRESIDENT SAYS STONE HAS AIDED HIM CONSISTENTLY JEFFERSON CITY. June %.—Hugh Stephens, proprietor of the State Print- ery, today made public a letter from President Wilson containing an indorse- ment of Senator William J. Stone. The letter was written in reply to a letter from Stephens to the President, asking for a statement concerning Stone's loy- alty to the administration. The letter from the President follows: “The White House, Washington, June 23, 1914. “My Dear Mr. Stephens—I am very glad to reply to your letter of June 18. I want to say that no member of the Senate has been a more consistent or generous supporter of this admigistra- tion than Senator William J. Stone. He has assisted, not only by his votes, but by active co-operation of many kinds and by earnest and disinterested coun- sel concerning the matters of public interest which have been pending from time to time. His action in public mat- ters since my inauguration has bound me to him by ties of admiration ard friendship. Cordially and sincereiy yours, “WOODROW WILSON.” | HORSE SHIES AT NEGRO WITH FOUR LANTERNS Peaceful Animal Refuses 0 Carry Property Believed to Have Been Stolen. Joseph Baumgardner of 129 East Tal- cott avenue turned his horse out to graze on Withers avenue Thursday evening, and watched the animal from a distance. A negro appeared, carrying four Sig- nal lanterns, and jumped on the horse. The rattling of the lanterns frightened the horse, which was without saddle or bridle, and he started to run. Off went negro and lanterns, the glass jingling in fragments. By the time Baumgardner got to the place, only the horse and the lanterns were there. The lanterns, which are believed to have been stolen, were turned over to the police. Where Shall I Go This Summer : See the new, popular RESORT and COUNTRY BOARD COLUMN on the first WANT PAGE of the BIG REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY with Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. —— Independence Tower Uncovered. PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—The foun- dation of the observatory tower from which the Declaration of Independence was publicly read in 1776 by John Nix- on was yncovered by city workmen in Independence Syuare yesterday. His- tortans examined some of the bricks and declare that they are of the type in 1 use here at that time. e ‘ y * : ss 12 * e * ee ee N E 1 9 3? Ke, pa Wen : os 2 ied a A _, | 2 r ‘ 3 > * err * Mie: ee eR e Nee rene W a 5 * aay a Brie n 283 ee 2 J 8 Ni . 3 * ae x at ye ST only 2 * ae FA ‘uy +3 , 8 7a. ee pet aes 3 * : i 1 „5 Fin oR 99 4 a 1 e - gar" ! aw iy eae 5 rs N a eb - ane i 8 pn lls fe Shs Ae tna ah ites " \ > Oey = 45 N 8 wf oF - 4 n 8 1 nn N r . Te 5 — * d ö Lane ? 4 ' l - ‘ ; an N res 2 7 — —— . ~ A > ‘ < . 1 8 „Our Sale Begins at 1 P. M. Today and Lasts All Day Saturday — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — “WE AINT BROKE,” “BUT WE NEED MONEY.”’ “You've Got it and We Want It.“ Prices Cut and Slashed for Saturday rR . MLEVS Cor. 6th & Franklin B LARGEST, COOLEST AND CLEANEST STORE IN TOWN Hat's in the Ring“ “WE AINT DOWN AND OUT.” Market Baskets 30 Each. Goods Delivered. Mail Orders Promptly Filled Coffee Cake Homemade Bread PAYNTER TELLS WHY HE BORROWED OF LORIMER BANK Former Democratic Senator Who Voted to Exonerate IIli- noisan, Makes Statement. By Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 2%.—Former United States Senator Paynter of Ken- tucky has issued a statment explaining how his notes aggregating $40,000 found their way into the La Salle Street Bank of Chicago, controlled by William Lori- mer and C. B. Munday, and which item, it was reported was being investigated by Federal authorities in connection with their inquiry into that institution. Paynter, as Senator, was a member of the first senatorial committee that iu vestigated Lorimer’s election to the Ser- ate and he voted in favor of Lorimer’s retaining his seat. “After my connection with the Lori- mer committee had ceased, said Payn- ter, I needed $40,000 to complete a bust ness transaction. I supposed I would need the money for only a few days. C. B. Munday told me he could take my four notes for $10,000 each and use them in Illinois banks—banks in which Lori- mer had no interest. “Lorimer knew nothing whatever about this transaction. My deal was postponed and I*was unable to take care of the demand notes and it seems that Mr. Munday took care of them through the La Salle Street Bank. How- ever, every dollar of the notes has been paid excepting $2,676.45, which will be paid on demand.”’ — 9— Bank, Then National Insti- tution, in Shaky Condition in 1911, CHICAGO, June 2%.—The La Salle Street National. Bank, predecessor of the recently defunct La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, controlled by William Lorimer and C. B. Munday, was in a shaky condition three years ago, according to a report made public by James H. Wilkerson, United States District Attorney, today. The report was that of a committee appointed by the Chicago Clearing House Association in February, 1911, acting on an application of the bank for admission to the association. The ap- plication was refused because of many Men's Double Jar $1.75 Bathing Suits, black; neck and tached; year misses, women's; — sizes sy 12, to 14 chambray; ec sleeves belt bound in white (Second Floor) plain $1.35 Of fine quality surf cloth; in navy or sleeves tri with rick-rack braid: ‘bloomers -at- $1.35 50c Bungalow Aprons, 290 Of figured or striped 1 also Crowd Bringers 8:30 Jill Sold 89c Long Lisle Glowes Elbow length White Lisle Gloves; 2 clasps at wrist; all sizes, (Main Floor) Women’s 25c and 1380 Vests. Samples About 100 dozen of these excellent quality lisle Vests; fancy yokes and plain; spe- cial sample ot, 7 ! 0 per garment... 2 White Lisle Hose Women’s White gauze Lisle Hose, double soles, high spliced eae. je 10 special $1.00 Fver- Ready Razors Men’s $1.00 Ever-Ready Razor; fitted in a neat box with twelve sharp blades; the razor that always sells for $1.00; here Saturday, 8.30 until qk OE ks dns eben Men’s 35c Balbriggan Underwear Men's 35e French Bal- briggan Shirt or Drawers, in all sizes; made with double seat Drawers, special from 8.30 until sold, (Main 19 0 e Big Sale of Haim Beach aad Priestley Mo ew, that the hot weather is at hand there is a great demand for light- weight clothing. We have ecured a second ship- ment of men’s Palm Beach and Mokair Bults, and offer you better values at less money in this 2 Remember, the same values as 8 money. lar ows elsewhere for less Summer clothing. Palm Beach Suits Three-button sack, French facing, Skelton made, three outside atch and faced pearl button. ockets; all pockets edged and seams serged; white ults come in — plain and vory buttons. These stripes also the grays Priestley's Mohair Suits Never before in the history of our big Clothin; have we ever been able’ te offer genuine Priestley Mohair Three-button sacks, Trousers f side strap, five full belt loops; come in black, blue, shadow stripes and fancy mixtures. Second Floor. Men's $5.00 Florsheim Shoes, $1.00 Suits at this price. cambric sleeve lining, lap seams. N. trimmed and cuff e buck bottoms; ockets, piped armholes, sateen yoke to match sleeves, Trousers with cuff bot- toms; nicely trimmed side buckle, straps, two hip Department $2 White Colonials & Baby Dolls Good quality Sea Island canvas, in all sizes; also some in the popular Rub- ‘ber sole and heel. (Main Floor). $3 & $4 White Nubuck Pumps Choice of Aa $2, $2.50 or $3 traw Hat Colonials and Oxfords, These are very slightly soiled, but you can get choice selection of truly $3 and $4 White Nubuck anes here tomorrow at. $1.43 At a 3 low price in our Saturday sale; while they last. oe, special ver as low as Ohild’s Barefoot Misses’ Mary Jane Pumps 690 680 Long Silk Long Silk Gloves black and w double finger 1 at wrist...... 1 Boys’ 380 Union Iz ecru ribbed sleeves and cuff special per gar- ment ite White Silk Hoos Women’s White Hose; double soles, high heels; 3 pr., 50¢; pr. eeeeeeeeee Women’s $3, $2. ˙ and 34 White i Shoes, $1 Ineluding Ox- fords, Pumps & Colonials. ..... 750 Aue, Unions Men's 78 Athletie Us ion Suits, eee good quality of sook, and fitted a comfortable f closed crotch; from 1:30 . until sold, 4/¢ (Main Floor). Men’s . $3 * * 9 $1.50 & $2 Juul Shirts. be »4, -_ * a 85 x / Atkinson Did Not Charter Prohibition Drafted Util grate Public Service of the clause in the 2 Layer Cake a dangerous practices and alleged un- ethical banking. The committee requested the directors are going fast; only Batches soe ier Pines d GQ ate 4s Watches. Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Silk ie ata Rt ee Ae Shirts; pam of pure. Jap — AL 233 : ori iS 22. - . ~ S288 a — + - * ~* — of the bank to replace huge sums in silk in all sizes, * patterns: N < — * AAS — doubtful collateral with quick assets choice of this lot for Saturday, 5c 2 N 7 ö — 2 - 72 , , te .2-. « : Th e by New England, Watch 22 and and are selling 12 f manufacturing. rr GROCERY S PHCIALS®S Fine Cane Granulated Sugar, 210 Lis, With 4-Lb. Fancy Mixed Tea, eal, + _.. 27¢ |. Branc Annis 4 Sardines | ASSORTED JAMS OWL STARCH 180 In pure olive oil; Rex b . 3. 100 N eee 32 Limburger oe abe SNIBER’S CATSUP | LUCO OLIVE OIL pt. size; reg. Bertolli b 0 ike „ We R — — — SWEETHEART SOAP eat Brand Asparagus | * 17 val.; Tall ca 5 1 Large 5c Lo . nah | rit AC i 3 f loor, Aisle ay if | l and to cease the practice of lending Men's $5.00 Pure Silk Shirts H A lati select fro OUSS SSCS 0n. Men’s $3.00 Pure Silk oy ae * * uine 0 Receiver for East St. Louis Company. These are all of the Wack thin 4 on Watches, are gen U „ „„ „„ „% „„ „ eee rr Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank a „ i ank. WARCO SUGAR CORN Federal Judge Landis today appointed Res ARR a —ü— A — ———— BASEMENT 2 2 money to Lorimer and Munday and en- | ws | | ~ SANS 2 $5.00 pure — — =, yo tay yo 1 J . | he | . made of the very best grade o u sill terprises in which they were interested AWAY { | with colors that are strictly as preliminaries to another application N 9 4 fast, and the largest assort- to become a member of the Clearing AVY ' | F n In this large assortment vou will find what silver, in plain and fancy on aved backs; open face; some have WI rec . ou have been looking for; fals; come in 12 16 sizes. your out- ilkerson said that the directors took er god el oa ö one wot bal ce atthea: theee no such action and a year later the bank and comfort; in all sizes: spe- of a guaranteed mak a KITCHEN KLENZER surrendered its national charter and, cial firm before they —.— under a State charter, became the La Wash Ties, 5c | Pure Silk Hose, 5c Res. de val., the Central Trust Co. receiver for the 10c value, Lorimer & Gallagher Co. of East St. Jcreen Doors as Low a as s 49¢ 3 cans Louis, III. FLK VINEGAR Efforts to trace the interest paid on city deposits of more than a million dol- Quart — 10e value de H def PORK AND BEANS Ib.......-.. AUG I reg. Wc vals 2 cone 150 ies 1 43 White — Be Flour; Union label; regular 83e value; — 10-Ib i es *ee8 064 WY * ae N „„ „„ eeette — rf 0 ; were made separately, one for 2% per cent and the other for % of 1 per cent. 1 In the course of the committee’s re- run! Collapsible iding fo Go-Cart: %-inch Heavy galvanized praced seat port to the Clearing House Association, rubber tires; all- Poultry or Fence and back )steel 98 * 4 45 wn Settee; extra KI it was said: 3 fg “That the (bank) examiner by a sim- ane h, ele, 98. 95c cial Ui Sat. II. 19 arms an 400 t. Lau] Mowers; 2 seat and ple statement reveals a policy of man- hOne- motion Ag. ft. ro ° Ba r : a gde Cart; heavy rub- 4 high, agement and methods which, if per- * all- sisted in, must inevitably lead to serious folding — 2 448 4 ft. so Sea ve complications and ultimate trouble for d special at 2 the bank 1 ax * Poultry. Wire for 4 e bank and those responsible for its small chickens, 1 Hammocks; 98 Act SE) adjust- management.” ft. high, yd., Be. special e ‘able; 31 in. . Be fal. Too Many Loans to Officers. Further in this statement was: That too large a proportion of the bank’s loans are to officers and direct- ors and to corporations in which they are interested; that an unusually small proportion of the loans can be regarded as capable of quick liquidation and that only a small part of the collateral held to secure loans are such as have a known market value.“ The committee asked the bank to cease purchasing securities at a discount and listing them at par on its books, and to stop listing as assets such items as : E ICKENS, f 4 Wieners, Frankfurters, in 7 2 0 C C 1 wee ** been Mett Sausage, lb . furniture and fixtures properly belonging to expenses. NES AND LIQUORS Hyatt’s Nen e de- OLD CROW n N f partment gets the most out of Wod k 1 alifornia Claret] Duffy's Grape Juice | Sunny Brook of Koda Straigh films. 417 N. Broadway. $1.25 value; — ce aa .59c Reg. 28 value; 1 — im Bond quarte..........920 Sait 1 ae Ue pint bottie....-...... 176) e SUFFRAGISTS TO MAKE ifornia Port Hire’s Root Beer CANVASS FOR SUPPORT Or Ohio Sweet Pollen ~ oe 1. 69 o * Erne genuine Ex About 150 members of the St. Louis nat IO rat's pines... ......296 Equal Suffrage League in the Twen- marts...........22e tract; per bottle. ‘ ty-third Ward will canvass Wash- res Of qulders r 2 ington boulevard between Vandeven- ter and Newstead avenues Friday Cut from cornfed hogs; closely trimmed; 15c value SP pe ; cee „ „ „ bauer, chairman of the Twenty-third Ward committee, and Mrs. Edith Bar- riger, former secretary of the Dqual the league work from then until next November will be to convert thes Best of the sea- Young and opponents. i son; liberal size 212. der; ay « 380 —— —— basket; 180 val. value; G. ...e 12 Sa 1 * 155 : picet — . The Twenty-third Ward suffragists meet every Friday at the residence of gad rigs) be reg. re oa lyr mag Raa ies Mrs. Mrriger, 3949 Delmar boulevard. night to promulgate suffrage senti- Fresh Sparerihs | New Potatoes Suffrage League. Literature wil] be The suffragists will begin their * Ue — Cantaloupes, 25 2 A: I can get the ring from Loftis B | | a Co. 24 floor e N GRE t.. en credit. we 1 E — dozen ee ee * 4 a 85 44. mer a , wn like cut.. Se pa. size; Chairs with on sale | Swings; four- 3 i 2 8 2 ee and Sgesen 7 orc Roc er; large complete! Rat arm rest: dou- brass nozzle! bie woven rattan seat; slat back: ura! BeefToncucs @ Beef Tongues [Fe dee value; ib.......... ‘Fresh Meck Bones, Oe . Be value Ib.; 3 9 VEAL CHOPS, IEE ea dun 24 Large Plate Ice Cream, Cakes and cover that whe the bata s Lemonade, 20c value, at Our Sc Restaurant All Day, 6:30 A. M., Till 10 P. M., e 25e | Cue Seats, [5c Hur STEW (Qc | Round Steak 7 ge Prime Rib Roast, | Ge ze en Swat, (Qc | Plate Beet, ge Pele Pork Shoal’ fg | PORK CHOPS, Je | Salts wen 5 | Chuck Roast, | Dc Shader Roast, |Z Rump Roast, Ac value; 30¢ value; Ib. . 4.19 buys a hose on Friday and Saturday Only ＋ a tion equivalent to part of the police sa ficials of the st peny said they dolle Potato Salad 00 Not just hose, but real Buckeye Hose —25 feet of it, on a good reel —with a spray nozzle, and a solid brass fountain sprinkler. The same outfit with 50 feet of hose for $6.98. Whether you want hose, or bath-mats, or water bottles, or boots come to head- quarters. DAY Cone, Largest Rubber Dealers in America 415-17 N. 4th | Buy from ‘DAY’ toda Silk Gloves through the eyes of your own experience. Compare all other silk gloves by the “KAYSER” standard of wear, of fit, of style and the result will prove why more “KAYSER?” Silk Gloves are sold than all other silk gloves in the world. Look for “KAYSER” in the hem. You will find it in the genuine. A guarantee ticket with every pair that the tips outwear the gloves. Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25 Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 ob rye af saw, 180 value, Ib. See vetes pound. eee Tomatoes | Home Grown Phas Fancy Gt Cucumbers Every house will be visited under the leadership of Miss Bertha Rom- themselves as opposing the suffrage movement. A part of the pregram of long as they can arouse the house- holds to receive them. ment. ; left with each person interviewed and A list made of those who express canvass at 7 p. m. and continue as Nee The United Workers for the Blind ot Ic |i Tar 0 | Dill : N Missouri have elected officers as fol- vice-president, J. A. Meyer: second vice- president. F. R. Schoulten; treasurer and recording secretary, Miss Anna A — lows: President, Joseph Underberger;:
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* > a * x 4 " — P r ene ae ai 9 pit ta beac os oF ee Es oe - * — 8 * 92 A a „ ‘ 2 5 22 3 7 „ os 855 . 33 — r R ee 5 5 tart 1 5 N * eS ee Sat em ay ae * N * * N 7 3 N a eat 5 8 „% aA aaa ae a oe „ OR ohare . — „ “ ˙¹ ˙— ae E ü 696 = 2 xe 1 5 a aa ‘ stn OBE SIE BE Ge een, Se a 8 „r ae LL TW ad * 5 8 N § 2 „ RR N 8 Be oF Negi 8 a. — 4 8 n 8 a oy e e a ae Se ae ee 5 ee Ts r . 2 nn Tr TT Oe le ag * ‘ > hal See oe ae * N * ae 0 pe 88 Sse ca 5 at ee ik: ak . eee eee Vo eae * om * Song Oh Re Sy ee 7 7 . A nS, £ 5 Nig re tae 3 1 ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. _ ; — 5 4 TO VISIT, TAKES GEMS Peyton Harrison Is Theolcgical Graduete Overlooks ) “ORE e 44 oe FRI AY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1914. nil | AB O MEDIATORS TO BE Parr it ASKED TO B. M I. DINNER said he came here recently from But- PARK HELPER, PHTHISIS a as VICTIM, HANGS HIMSELF | Tue body was taken to Kirkwood, where it is being held for a claimant. GREEK RESERVES CALLED rez, envoy from Chile. The time of the proposed dinner will ‘depend largely on the convenience of the three invited guests. It will be the occasion of celebrating the return of ANNAPOLIS: 5 Now a Full- * 4 4 : a ek F. W. Lehmann Requested to Body of Bertram Horner, 38, a . Fs 3 A IRD WHY POLICE ol RIDE FREE = Guided by Opinion of the C.ity Counselor. a > Present Invitation to Diplo- mats to Come to St. Louis. The “A B C” South American diplo- mats, now conducting the Mexican- American mediation conference at Ni- agara Falls, Ont., will be invited to St. Louis as the guests of the Business Men's League at a dinner planned by Sam D. Capen, the league’s president. Capen has written to Fred W. Leh- mann of St. Louis, one of the two Amer- ican peace envoys in the mediation con- ference, asking that he extend the invi- tation to Romulo S. Naon, envoy from the delegation of seven, which the league recently sent to the principal na- St. Louis trade prospects. William Flewellyn Saunders, secretary of the league, and the last of the seven to re- turn to St. Louts, arrived Friday, having been detained in the East by his moth- er’s illness. The other delegates were E. P. Lampkin, James M. Sloan, Charles E. Sharp, George T. Parker, Allen W. Clark and D’Arcy P. Cook. . INSTEAD OF LEMONS Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. tions ot South America, to investigate’ Found Suspended to Limb by Two Workmen. The body of Bertram Horner, 38 years old, a handy man at Suburban Park, was found hanging from the limb of a tree in the woods near the park Thursday night by two men re- turning home from work. Horner had tied his leather belt to the limb, 18 inches from the trunk, then noosed it about his neck so it held him with his toes touching the ground. In this position he apparently strangled to death. Seven Classes of Naval Recruits Being Mobilized. ATHENS, Greece, June %.—Séven Classes of the Greek naval reserves to- day were called to the colors, the offi- Clal explanation of the mobilization be- ing the increase of the fleet and tho naval maneuvers to begin next week.“ The real reason of the step taken by the Ministry of Marine, however, is un- derstood to be the determination of the Greek Government to be prepared for all eventualities, although there is an 840, 0 in Jewels When He Gets $1200 Rings. NEW YORK, June 2%.-—Mrs. David Wolf, wife of a restaurant owner, living at 155 East Ninety-third street, invited the fiance of- her sister. Miss Emma Liedner, to spend a few days at her home. The fiance, the Rev. George Isi- dore Di d, a graduate of a theo- logical seminary at Houston, Tex., ar- rived last Wednesday night. Mrs. Wolf went to the dresser in her room yesterday and saw that two dia- mond rings, one valued at $800 and the — jewelry. Loftis ; Bros & Go. National 8 e * Credit — floor, N. 6th st. Heat Killa 8 In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, June %.—Eight per- sons, including an electric light lineman, who was overcome when working on 4 pole 50 feet in the air, met death from = 14 * High School with the mud class. He is a grandson of R. D. Lewis, | dent of the Liggett & Meyers Co. 9 9 “Safety First” for Your Savings. — St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust, STATE LAW “EXPERIMENT” € : Ten million dollars capital and surplus in our guarantee. : other at $400, were missing. In the same drawer, where the rings were. apparent slackening of the tension be- tween Turkey and Greece. suffering from park the heat here yesterday. One woman died while at worship in a synagogue. — — —— — —— — — — — — — —ů—ũs er Prohibition When He |: llc ERAN ADEE e EIS f. gun 0 1 *G* PALA: ä — — — Drafted Utility Act. Saturday 's Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on July Bills, Payable Aug. ist. WEA THER— ei Enge in Saterday; net | St. Louis-Made Fly Traps—Fifth Floor | Free Air Station for Automobiles—Seventh St. Entrance = 1 bie? If extraordinary values count if interest shown among an unusually large number . airectins, street ral ) of men if stocks to select from, larger, by two and three times, than those offered in the usual sale mean anything, then this, indeed, is the Season's Greatest Clothing Salel : mi l carriers free, told a Post-Dispatch wr Friday, when informed that Not only have the price reductions been heavy on all Spring and Summer Suits of our own stocks on hand, but we also have the good news to bear to you, that in this sale are ots is 1 one paatey. to — . more eaome. astes good 8 a bottle handy. 3 N Argentina; Domicio da Gama, Ambassa- dor trim Brazil, and Don Eduardo Sua Horner had been tuberculosis. Attaches of the ; 1 inson Did Not br ingers i | eee 30 Jill Sold | = o Long Silk Gloves : 4 ng Silk Gloves lack and — — — — — — * KN rr FF * " * “yd — 2 . 4 a? „ — - 5 . on * 3 al 4 d 9 Wy 20 ; , 8 * * ; * * * x - 4 1 * 4 ; mre 9 * 7 5 CS, ey 1 en ; * wes . * * 7 * on 2 ~~ 2 A * a> * 4 oie BS e * 1 oy 2 if r 8 K. 48 2 , 2 ys’ 330 Union Suite Te. ow cf h ae th ty charter expressly forbade the bbed, short ein of transportation to police and] ot rs, that he had not been informed pf the charter provision before and leeves and cuff knee; pecial 0 . z ‘wo ulc require time to examine into the matter before giving an opinion as to er gar- rent 1 White Silk Hose win governed. men’s White Silk a4 Other legal authorities gave it as their ? PA @ on that the city charter governed lisle in the matter, notwithstanding the per- m @sory clause in the State utility act. Copied From Washington Law. | Atkinson said: In the main 1 pat- ». terned our Public Service Act after the Sie York law, but paragraph 3 in Sec- . n 1 tis, a T i Most Comfortable Styles, Best Makes and All Sizes in This Store’s Collection ‘of Palm Beach Suits for Men and Young Menn 87.50 Notwithstanding the extraordinary demand, this store is standing the test mighty well. Reinforcements have arrived, and on Satur- day we will be better prepared than ever to serve you. There is every size from 36 to 50-inch chest measurement, and every one of these Suits is made of genuine Palm Beach cloth, pre-shrunk and guaranteed in every respect. Kuppenheimer Palm Beach Suits, $9.75 © Main Floor.) r. „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ 6 Also Kuppenheimer Surplus Stocks 5 The styles, fabrics and patterns, include every new feature, there being beautiful wor- steds, in all the new shades of gray, blues and tans, in pencil stripes and Tartan checks, also shadow effects, cassimeres in attractive color tones and beautiful novelty patterns. Every Suit was made by tailoring experts, and every garment is up to the standard and guaranteed to give good service. , Men's and Young Men's $12.50 Suits Reduced to $8.75 Men’s and Young Men’s $15 Suits Reduced to $10.50 Men's and Young Men's $18 and $20 Suits, Now 513. 50 Men’s and Young Men’s $25 and $27.50 Suits, Now $18.50 Men’s and Young Men’s $30, $35, $40 Suits, Now $23.50 Men’s and Young Men’s $15 Mohair Suits Reduced to $10.50 Des” Ti Men’s and Young Men’s $20 Mohair Suits Reduced to $13.50 : ae Men’s and Young Men’s $25 Mohair Suits Reduced to $18.50 Also the Annual Sale of Men's & Young Men's Trousers These Trousers are in the very latest styles, of fine quality cassimeres, fancy worsteds, serges and cheviots, beautifully tailored and neatly trimmed. Made with belt straps and with either plain or cuff bottoms. All sizes for men and young men. Men's and Young Men's Trousers, Usually $3.50 and $4, Now $2.35 Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers, Usually $4.50 and $5, Now $2.80 Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers, Usually $6.00 and $7, Now $3.35 Sale of Entire (Main Floor.) M EN ’ Sample Lines of „Morris Make Pajamas „Morris Make Union Suits and at Savings of V to „Morris“ Make Pajamas, 85c and $1.35 Made of plain and checked nainsook, solid colored and fancy striped mercerized cloths and printed cambrics. Military col- : lars or V-shape necks, and plain or silk frog trimmed. Morris Make $1.25 and $1.50 Pajamas, 85c Morris Make $2 to $3.50 Pajamas, $1.35 „Morris“ Make Union Suits, 75c and 95c Men’s Athletic Union Suits, of plain, plaid and crossbar materials, also plain white and tan soisettes, Jap silks, crepes, mulls and other mercerized materials. , $1 to $1.50 “Morris” Make Union Suits, 75e $1.50 to $2.50 “Morris” Make Union Suits, 98 men's $3, $3.50, — don % of the Missouri law, was taken 1 $4 White Buck dean from the Public Service Act SF Shoes, $1 4 n of le which reads: “= Provided. That nothing in this sec-] | oa oot ‘ee tion shall be construed to prevent the co haa) gaia , 2 issuance of free or reduced transporta- ee ¢ dien by any street railroad company for 1 | 5 mail carriers, or policemen, or members| | Un ; | Pi . of fire departments, or city officers and | tons : employes when engaged in the perform- n’s 750 Athletic Un- mae of their duties as such city em-“ on Suits, made of a bpvioyes.“ : | ood quality of nain- 4 ae The last clause, pertaining to city of- bok, and fitted with goeers and employes, was omitted from comfortable fitting, me Missouri law, Atkinson said, because josed crotch; special “he did not believe it advisable to open] rom: 1:30 much an avenue of temptation for the] ntil sold, A7e muse of the privilege. : Main Floor). me said the exception in favor of flre- men and policemen was inserted be- 7 f | A Kaus he understood that it was a cus- Daches dom in large cities, and he believed that * * = wa : when the Post-Dispatch called to 25e Ib. a e ae to the state of affairs re- rn nee (Main — ) 1 y the Traffic Committee of tne | i}! | Civic League in an investigation cover- Favors for the „Fourth“ Complete lines of Candy Fire- crackers, at Ie each and upwards a ing three years. McPheeters has de- » clined, however, to order a stop to the Little bunches of Candy Crack- ers, be and 10e | free transportation accorded to uni- Pinwheels, Sky Rockets, Roman : fa formed men and the gift of car ticket » books to plain-clothes men and officials Candles, Torpedos and many other fireworks, in favor form—entirely dr the department. harmless. (Main Floor.) rs said he thought the de- Stationery | Partment received about 153 blocks of | ckets, each containing about 100 tickets, Fabric-finish Writing Paper (24 sheets and 24 envelopes to the box), ry month. These are used by detec- es. The uniformed men ride withou: with your initial stamped from steel dies, in gold, silver or colors tets. Chief of Police Young announced Fri- —Old English or blocked 35c panel style special, (Main Floor.) ; seen? ‘* Vea tases tee Radical Reductions on Men's Straws“ Hundreds of men are already feeling the need of the Second Straw Hat, and these reductions come just us you want them to—before the Fourth.“ | leat yes Our entire stocks of Men’s Splits, Sennits, Japs, Satin-finish, Milans and Soft Straws, in the season’s most popular styles, noy- elties as well as conservative effects, reduced as follows: All $2 and $2.50 Straw Hats Reducedto $1.55 wh All $3 to $4 Straw Hats Reduced to 12 to 33.90 This store is the originator and responsible for the introduction of Corinne Shoes to the women of St. Louis. We believed that we could give better style and better quality in Shoes to sell at $3.50 a pair than had been given heretofore. How well we have succeeded is proved by the fact that thousands of discerning women in this fair city now will wear none other Women's Corinne Shoes, $3.50 Pr. than Corinne Shoes. And there are many good reasons. In addition to the quality being far above the usual standard, the styles in Corinne Shoes are, almost without exception, copies of those which usually retail at $5, $6 and even $7 a pair. (Main Floor.) All $5 Fine Split Straw Hats Reduced All $5 Panama and Bangkok Hats Reduced to $3.90 All $6.50 and $7.50 Panama Hats, $4.70 (Main Floor.) — ug — Here's News for Fond Fathers and Mothers _ . Who Are Not Averse to Savinga & Substantial Sum on the ng oy's Clothin Reductions have been taken not only in the stocks of Boys’ Wool Suits, but also in the Wash Suits for which there is an active demand. Posed Five Lots of Boys’ Wool Suits Reduced The Suits are made in single and double breasted styles, plain” Norfolk and knife plaits, and the Knickerbockers are cut full and roomy, with extreme peg-top and buckle bottoms. The materials are light and dark grays, tans, dark browns, small effects in black-and-white, also a goodly assortment of blue serges. : | B 5 and $6 Suits Reduced t ; * * $8 Suits Reduced 4 $876 Boys’ $10 and $12.50 Saits Now $8.40 Boys’ $14.75 Suits Reduced to $10.50 Boys’ $16.75 and $19.75 Suits Now $12.50 Reductions on Boys’ Wash Suits Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Wash Suits, now 850 Boys’ $1.50 and $1.75 Wash Suits, now $1.28 e de Rape ba St 10 Boys $5 and $6 Wash Suits, now $3.95 a that he had summoned every dis- iet police captain to his office, and in- | ‘structed him to enforce the traffic law | @&ainst United Rallways trews the same ~ (88 against other vehicle drivers, as di-“ _ fected by President McPheeters. | mecsheen Not to Stop It. : | Capt. Robert McCulloch, president and die manager of the United Rall- A Complete Collection of the Newest Middy Blouses Introducing and asking par- ticular attention to the Marine Middy in a New Norfolk Style. Made exactly as here pictured ee (No. 1), of the best quality fine White drill, with loose belt and «wide belt straps. Collar and cuffs in white, Copenhagen, navy or red. Sizes 12 to pays, although admitting that there is 0 reason why the police should de 3 8 ven expensive free transportation, told A Post-Dispatch reporter that he would eit ö stop the practice unless ordered to * Public officials, because it was a dong established custom. ; 2 MecCulloch, vice-president e the United Railways, said he con- ah . the gift of free transporta- e equivalent to the payment of ie of the police salaries. Both of- oF ae — — * EXTRA SPECIAL SO Washable Ties at 270 ancy Four-in-Hands, of Scotch de Joinville and tub silks— in a large assortment of colors and designs—choice, 270 * —— Ä äE᷑ẽk ——. — — (Main Floor.) Bathing Suits and Accessories for Women at Reductions Odoice of all Bathing Suits, formerly $1.98—made of guar- „Shoot“ Films on the “4th” . All Pleasure No Danger You will need a lot of extra films—get them here from com- plete and fresh stocks. Folding Pocket Kodaks, $6 to $60 No. 1 Kodak, Jr., pictures 2%x ey a of the street railway com- Dany said they believed the legal au- ty to give such transportation. kf to be found in the Missouri Pub- | Service Act of 1913. ; Chairman Atkinson of the Public Tvice Commission drafted the act \ | N c. Question and explained to the Post- c $7.50 to 89 ieee car rides for police and others, Was put into the act. . Carriers Do Not Ride Free. * F * 4 7 . 70 ere aa 25 4 2 * N 1 N N x n — 0 hn 1 8 5 8 9 N 2 3 ‘ * 2 1 1 5 . a “ 22 5 carriers do not ride free on ted Railways cars. ne United States Government pays é * . 9 een 2 * Ss a — tion for their employes while | (7% business, such as mail deliveries, be., according to Postmaster Selph. No one rides free, and no one is given purchased ticket unless he is going on for the Government, said Selph * j „ 27 =i ee J 3: * 2 — * 1 hg ae 5 n is * * * batch how the clause relating to | 2 e year to the United Railways for Middy Skirts for Girls or plain Misses’ Wash Skirts —made of fine piques, ratines and novelty cially priced $1.50, Made of fine white drill, gala- tea or pure linen, in full plaited style. Sizes 6 to 14 years, 85, $1.25 and upwards to $2.98 long tunic styles in plain. ane rice cloth, cottons. Spe- $1.75 and $1.98 Marine Middy Cut No. 3 was from it. solutely fast color. Sizes to 18 years. Safety Fire Crackers ety Fire Crackers shoot 20. Special, in a New Japanese Style sketched The embroidery on the little belt pocket is ab- 980 $1.50 Marine Middy in a New Initial Style Like illustration No. 2— of finest white drill. Any initial nn aE in blue 6 on the pocket. Sizes 6 to 20 years. cial, 98c Spe and Girls’ Store, > (ilocos eee Third Floor.) 38%, are priced No. 1A Kodak, Jr., x44, are priced No. 0 Brownie Cameras, pictures 156x2%, $1.25 No. 1 Brownie Cameras, tuers 2K 12K. No. 2 Brownie Cameras, pictures 26436. $2 We do Developing, Printing and Enlarging, as well as artistic hand coloring. * Developing (six or twelv. posures), pictures 2% $9 to 611 pic- $1 K ued | (Main Floor.) anteed fast-color surf cloth, braid and polkadot sateen fold trimming, at $1.50 Choice of our regular 50c Rab. ber Bathing Caps, in the new shades—at 250 Choice of our regular oe Bath - ing Shoes, three different styles special at e pair Suits for boys 8 to 17 years, ch $1 and $1.25 Knee All Soc sateen, 3 *| Bathing Caps, choice, (Second Floor.) \ } j N j 79 4 4 4 4 Entire Block - 2 4 ; 1 j : ; if ii j > ; gz? 8 . j 5 1 rh ; j i. — 91 { — x 7 P 2 on 2 — * — —ẽ . . ̃ — ̃¶ ͥ —FP IO ALL LLL LLL LLL AE Boys’ Wool Knee Pants Reduced ey. are made of pure-wool serge, Scotch in full peg knickerbockers, with bloomer and Spery ny N loops and watch pockets. cassimere
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1 ot clothes and chapeau that would n. Joseph's coat look like a comic 8 e Star liner " Zeland, to the appraiser's store. It is 3 Announcing for Saturday A GENERAL CLEARANCE OF hildren’s Summer Apparel E This is our July Clearance one week in advance. We want our customers to share in the savings this sale offers. | Replenish — children’s going-away outfit. The reduc- tons apply to all colored and white Dresses, Middy oe Blouses, athing Suits, etc. 5 21. $1.50 and $2 Colored Dresses "Au Assembled i in 2 Groups at Made of dain- FATS AND LEAN ‘TO PLAY BASEBALL AT MAPLEWOOD Teams Will Contest in Eighth Annual Game for Charity Tomorrow Afternoon. Maplewood Fats and Leans will play their eighth annual baseball game at the Maplewood ball park Saturday after- noon for glory and charity. The game, which will begin at 3 p. m., will be pre- céded by an automobile parade starting from the city hall. In it all the sections of the county. will be represented. The Fats and Leans compose the Fat and Lean Charity Baseball Association of Maplewood. Every summer they play a game of ball and every winter they use the proceeds to relieve want. The Fats have won four of the seven games played and the Leans are grimly deter- mined to even the score by winning this year’s game. Mayor Kiel of St. Louis and Mayor Finke of Maplewood will officiate on the foul lines. Two members of the St. Liouls Browns will be the umpires. A brass band will play throughout the game. The names and weights of the Fats are: E. Kitchel, 212; Mike Ruck, 230; O. Pier, 227; E. L. Clark, 209; Charles Wie- gann, 1982; . Stevens, 22; J. P. Mat- thews, 195; E. Brocksmith, 220; E. Ronbdi- deaux, 210. Substitutes—W. Robertson, 208; George Perkins, 198; B. E. Noonan, 205; Dan Sheerin, 20; C. W. Bell, 385; R. F. Stevens, 207. The names and weights of the Leans are: J. C. Voorhees, 147; A. D. Willecken, 185; A. Willis, 1389; E. Harrison, 150; Wi- ley Blood,’ 143; A. C. Helmering, 16; R. Wagner, 155; Wilfred Jones, 140; M. H. Moore, 142; Ed Potts, 145. Substitutes— W. P. Powhatton, 146; Thomas O’Gor- man, 133; G. J. Pehle, 137. The association expended $400 in ohar- * FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1014. od. der, commandins the squadron, Kaiser Visits British Flagship. KIEL, Germany, June 26.—The Ger- man Emperor yesterday visited the Brit - ish flagship of the second battle squad. ron of King George V, on which his flag as Admiral of the fleet was is hoist. jatter’s ca transferred his own Hag to the j turion. 528 re 63*— — * “ : Vice-Admiral Sir George Warren- who was outranked by the Emperor in the capacity as a British Admiral, Cen- rived at the capital and will be dedi- | vated July 8. He was ta lawyer and 4 E Warn 9 * N 2 We Will Make This the BARGAIN CENTER” of St. Louls. | You Save on Everything W ERE you one of that number? If you were you, are com- ing again. If you were not you should be here tomorrow. The people of St. Louis are co- operating with us in our effort to make this the greatest event of its kind in local merchandising annals—never before have we seen such enthusiastic buying and selling—it seemed as if everyone in town was in attendance, de- - termined to receive their share of the wonderful values. a 75¢ Wash Suits BROKEN sizes from our regular 750 lines special to intro- duce our Boys’ Oc section at $1.50 Wash Suits ROKEN sizes from our 61.50 lines—speciaily as extraordinary., Be sure and your share of the bargains, offerings for tomorrow are just THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED. Attended the Opening—and Are Coming Back to W ten.e 8 = « oa en =H tae EF i oF ora} wT? tT i — eannees= a@ 22 re RLF BE oa. ‘ get New shipments have arrived, and stocks have been replenished. ping is advised. Children’s White Dresses, salespeople were en- gaged for the opening of our immense Reorganiza- tion Sale, but we underes- timated the record-break- ing crowds that attended, and some people were not waited on promptly." More experienced salespeople have been engaged and we are now prepared to take care of everyone promptly. instance arly shop- in eve Sizes 2 to 14 years in all the new styles of white, lace and embroidered; dresses of voiles and lawn, new tünie style skirts, at prices ranging at $6.98, 4.98, $3.98, $2.98, $1.98, 980 and 50c. Sam le the Knickers—made cassimeres and A special for ee ae Coats, with full of latest —— f Suits for boys 10 to 16 2 only—the usual 83 ¢ two $2 New Styles—2 to 6 In yoke and panel effects; lace and embroidery on skirts; some low neck and short sleeves, 98c Big Sale of Rompers Boys’ and Girls’ Rompers, sizes 2 to 8 years, in beach or bloomer styles; made | Qc full cut bleacher or bloomer styles : all materials, at 500, 390, 250. 500 Panama Hats Specially priced at $1.69 and $2.69 Verified prices elsewhere, $1.99, $2.99 Owine to the constantly increasing demand for 2 very smart Hats, We have secured another lot of 500 at concessions ity last winter and the demands upon it increase each winter, owing to the growth of population. i : ty dotted, s striped a n d Hite 18 floral lawns and 4 pin eapple cloth, rench ginghams, chambray, linene, m Sampson’s per- cales and kinder- garten cloth, trimmed with white voile col- lars, Val. edging and silk cord and tassels. Some are the daintiest, im) fluffy little frocks, while others follow the iner, “straight tailored lines. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 years. 2 — and 34 White Dresses 31 00 and 81 98 4. 4 There re cash. Made of sheer lawn 3 daintily trimmed with bands of embroidery and - Some are slightly soiled. Sizes 6 to 14. 7 hours from 10 to 12 Infants’ Dresses Complete sample line of in- fants’ long or short Dresses, at savings of at least a third. Children’s Dresses 1 4 0 colored Dresses for girls 2 to 14; 1 all new tunie, Oliver Twist; 0 ne 14 priced—in our 79 NIGHT WATCHMEN FIGHT ‘a C Reorganization | Sale, at OVER EXTENT OF BEATS 2 a —— 5 25c Kimonas LAN Kimonas, just the thing for hot weather loc 2 350 Window Shades 1 O frau cloth Window Shades—reg- f 9 we ular size, mounted 600 Japanese Folding North Fourth Street Residents ‘Cal! Police and One Man Goes to Hospital, Other to Jail. Two men, fighting ferociously on the sidewalk in front of 820 North Fourth street at 10:30 p. m. Thursday, caused residents of the neighborhood to call loudly Watch!“ It was no use. The fighters were the two watchmen who nightly guard the commission establishments of the neigh- borhood. They had quarreled over th: extent of their respective beats and the business of certain customers, and now Watchman Ambrose Raglan was swing- ing his night stick about the head and shoulders of. Watchman William Stro- bel, who was making a gallant defense with his fists. ! Soon they came to closer quarters, and when policemen appeared Strobel’s heat} was cut and one of the fingers of his left hand was broken. He was taken to the city hospital. Raglan got away before the policemen came, but was arrested an hour later in the neighborhood. He also showed signs of having been in an encounter; having a number of cuts and bruised. Both men will be tried in Police Court. $18,000 FROM ESTATE OF F. C. PEPER FOR MO. v. ——— ene SE School to Benefit by Collateral Inheritance Tax on Fortune Valued at $350,000. The Missouri State University, as teneficiary of the collateral inheritance tax, will get about $18,000 from the es- tate of Frederick C. Peper, president of the Christian Peper Tobacco Co. Peper, who was a bachelor, did not leave a will, and his estate, valued at $350,000, goes entirely to collateral heirs including a brother, Bee. nephews and nieces, Appraisers appointed to assess the cpl- lo teral tax told a reporter Friday they had agreed on about $18,000. Peper’s brother, Charles Peper, took out letters of administration on the es- tate shortly after Peper’s death. A pe- tition has been filed by Christian Bell, a nephew, for the removal of Charles Peper, on the ground he is not a legal resident of this city, it being Mleged his home is Louisville, Ky. Charles Peper, in a deposition, declares St. Louis is his | wear—special in this sale (Basement). ginghams and desirable 5 terns; at $1.98, 980 $2.00, 3 — $3.00 HATS if * WI are going to, give you un- on spring rollers; regular price 35e. Sess 05 * Oe an ee V . pe MS * i sew 7 b r of any Men 2 which make these very attractive low prices Straw or Felt Hat uine Panamas of splendid, smooth texture, in the shapes, telescope crown sailors, short Fans — H painted with flexible folding wood sticks, dainty little breeze makers; 1 22 ae „ ar on gape RE. Race ee pe- cially priced Sat..... $1.00 House Dresses LAWN House IL made of fine 75 lawns; $1.00 Oc values; in Basement. 1 on sale Saturday, lengths, for cur- 4 : and full | | 0 . „ „„ „ „„ re pair. l 5 —Assorteg patterns tains; worth 25¢; $i, tay shy $1.50 Um. Um J. & P. Coats’ 200-yd. Spool Cotton, 9 to 10 Ap spoo ole 1 Machine . se Be Te Ratine [MPORTED Silk Ratine, in Copenhagen, navy, tad, gray and light dine 250 Basement) (Basement) K Handkerchiefs 1 2 them this weather: are on some 83 3 sale. 5 men's ra d women’s hemstitched Handker- chiefs Pe Re Sy ae ran a ee tyles; ‘made of ‘galatea cloth, 4 white and in all the com bina- hs IE eee eee Ball Mason Fruit Jars; quarts; per dozen 7506 Grass Catchers; fit all lawn mow- ers; galvanized bottom; ? 5 * — $1 Guaranteed Watches ARRANTED Watches, good . keepers, rust —. movement. stem wind and stem set, high grade engraved case, ae beveled crys- tal, Cau ace, $1 value, sale pric 17 7 oa hee 8 ible. They are gen- brims, high crown styles, or roll to side 99c and $1.49 White Chip Shapes 98c match this ‘bargain for tomorrow; selling tomorrow...... ores Full Size Hammocks; madd ä 88c Tomorrow—Saturday Only couplings greatest values offered; extra 390 Window Screens; extend want several pairs; greatest values offered at ig 8 residence. front and ends; $2.00 values; extra fringed borde season’s very newest (except black) in and drooping brim effects; Panamas ‘THESE are beauties of pure white chip 590 59 ¥ Sen Hats, in light and dark col - special extra strong; in this sale. We offer you men’s $3.00 and $3.50 $1.50 Screen Doors, of cypress; 1\%- special to 37 inches wide; special. ST. LOUISAN’S PAINTING cial in our immense Reorganization 8 9 5 6 the house for to- 6 „ 9 morrow only, at that t buy elsewhere for | we Yigg aie than $1.99, $2.99; for Saturday special. AND straw; choice assortment of fashion- able blocks; no other store in the city can ors; Blue Serge Caps, HATS TRIMMED FHEE! HATS TRIMMED FREE! | of all-wool materials; 22¢ eci Extra Specials ~ Shoes—Extra Special — 50 feet pre a ig Sprinkling e wi oo Aa a high and low Shoes, the season’s most wanted styles, in all sizes. The inch thick: oak finish, with best screen wire cue Saturday Cream Freezer; freezes 1 une * tomorrow we offer women’s $2.00 to — w Shoes at much less than actual cost; 290 LARGE. RGE, wide — lace g Ince designs — iS ADDED TO MUSEUM Cae he wa 69¢ 9 25 5 ; . | price „eee „Teatime,“ Work of Richard E. f ; | - . Children’s Bathing Suits 31 | d The Style Pictured. Blue Mohair, trimmed . Soe th white braid; 6 to 14 . * K Nm ANC. ie Miller, Is Purchased for City Collection. | A painting by Richard E. aiilier, fro- 3 . — — ͥͤ w— | mer St. Louis artist, entitled. ‘Tea time,“ has been acquired by. the City Art Museum, after having been on ex. hibition in the museum for a month. 8 The picture is considered one of the WN} : U ſ 0 yy a ii ness most attractive of the more recent ad- ditiong to the city collection. The pic: ture shows a woman, in eae loose purpl> gown; seated at a table with a teapot and teacup before her. Flowers, in a vase and in bloom on a trellis, give color to the picture. While other pictures of Miller's have brought higher prices, according to Director Holland of the Museum, few have shown his ability better. Miller established a reputation by hie Paris successes several years ago. Women's Bathing Suits Mohair Bathing Suits. $1.98 to $10.00 Silk N Suits, to $20.00 0 7 7 mz | * . * RED, WHITE 48» BLUE DECORATIONS i= | for ~ 4 . ee WINDOW DRESSING 2 —3 HOME ENTERTAINMENT PATRIOTIC CELEBRATIONS Crepe Papers, Festoons, Garlands and Streamers, Paper Fans and Flags, Table Covers, Paper | Napkins, Lunch Sets, Place Cards, Serving Cups. | . iy + 2 > 35 rE 1175 Tam n X, attic I a “Safety First” for Your | Savings. St. Louis ‘Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. Ten millten dollars capital and surplus is our guarantee. TON OF CANDY FOR VILLA! PUEBLO, Colo., June %.—~Orders for candy intended — 3 — . in «te aly ct a ge sab Vater Wings. ee Pe „ „„ „%%% „ „% „% ee „„ „ 6 Ilge 7 S STRAWBERRIES NN with Crystal Domino Granulated Sugar retain 3 — 9 lusciousness and flavor because the sugar a eee blends with the fruit. K — 2 reap cfs Crywal Domino Granulated Saget | Ig THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO., ADDRESS: NEW YORK —— rs rz r — — or ane 232 Tm : j * ae 2 1 , : 1 4 ‘ * 4 9 > * N 4 r of - > 2
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N EVENING, JUNE 2 26, n — eel — —— — — — — 2 — — —ä — — —— — — — —— — — — 2 ũ —— — . Le Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank — —— — — 5 will de summoned next week by State’s| he expected to be ready next week to Quinlan Kuhns, who married James J. BANK FAILURE’S CAUSE| Attorney Maclay Heyne, it was an-] begin offering his evidence. Brady, State Auditor, in, Michigan, i Acts in W of 8 June 2—A special grahd ] nounced today. Hoyne, who yesterday] Besides questioning officers of the] short time after her divoree here from Gets in the Fifteenth | jury _to inquire into the affairs of the| sald he would not attempt to present DASK and others, Hoyne has been in! Kuhns. Mrs. Kuhns, who a Ward. ü r — N — N d of ‘Dlection 3 * 4 5 . d two Democratic elec- al, stationed at the Fifteenth — th Precinct. They were: of 2326 La Salle street, , at i Charles J. Smith, of 2329 3 ae Time for Fayment’E Expires Mon- Hicials who served at the} day, but 2900 Résidents of gis last Saturday, revision day, |: Ba that the men W District Are Delinquent. fought among themselves. s will replace them be- There are 2900 trcome taxpayers in er election. : St. Louis and’Eastern Missouri who still owe the Government a total of $829,000 and who have only until next Tuesday to make payment without a penalty. Edward F. Daly, Deputy Internal Rev- | x a % # = ' ; : 8 . : 8 8 j : — 5 5 . — f : . ; \ * ' | ö — ö 4 ; é ; 1 4 - enue Collector, who announced the fact * . |i a Bi Bre Friday, said he would make public Mon- — — N 4 : ee | day the total income tax which will be] tus) = 1 collected in the St. Louis district, whica | 8 a - & la comprised of St. Louis and 52 coun- INEST ; 3 1 ties in Eastern Missouri. There are 16. - — iy ; x re * „ * oN 3 1 r ve és 1 * . . 7 >. dpb 2) 5 U 8 8 N 1 dy 0 3 — — — — — eee — Ee 1 ; * 4 1 ‘ N = 1 000 individuals and corporations in this 3 4 tete which have nde bse tax re. 8 45 is now e taking place at this 1 We are holdin the most rousing clean-up ALING ie: = | e 2 eR 90 YOU KN ow sale ever attempted: Our cn stock of Suits and Pants is no being cleared away at the | „ „e the e eee e al rate of $2 in clothing for every dollar in cash. Men and young men who appreciate fine clothing are supplying themselves irfect | “7 4a Exquisite pea Mae Ea Ms ecscteae not only for present, but for future use. Everyone who realizes that it is just as important to save a dollar as to earn one, should 7 7 mi qu alities of she Neue betas idan by all means make the most of this opportunity to double the buying power of their money here tomorrow. : = oa After July 10 restraint warrants w | . faction | worth be eee en which Federal deen MENS AND YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S MEN’S AND YOUNG MENS can levy upon any property they can feryo oe aS - 0 find belonging to the delinquent income = a * 3 tax payer. This property can then be : “ ae aA sold to satisfy the delinquent income | 5.00 Norfolk 3 tax. An additional penalty of 1 per cent , — acco 7 4 month is levied until the tax is paid. ? om ) Suits A 8 ö e er., Are wege, g, Morth Worth g. Worth Worth . 1 . | Charges Are Dismissed Against Of : 1 ae is ‘Women Whose Services Kept i 5 1 Neighbor From Sleeping. Double 7 Double Double Double 1 Five women leaders of the Holy ‘ Roller Church in Granite “City, who were arrested Thursday while con- ducting a prayer meeting in the Priced in this great Priced in this great Priced in this great Priced in this p rr 2 for 1 Sale 2 for 1 Sale eat 2 for 1 ce 0 e eace Leu Friday when they agreed to dis- tomorrow at tomorrow at tomorrow at 5 le tomorrow b eee ee ee ee ape poids sam . Ve fies „ at ½% price...... Charles Peterson, a huckster, who thi lives next door to Mrs. Burton, t IS week at caused the arfests after they ignored x | | his request to stop the prayer méet- rement ous 3 ing so he could sleep. Peterson told 2 * . 4 * Men . Justice Leu he got up at midnight or en oung n „% ere hae 1 885 n A Eee OR mee ah 2 é 0 é ** 1 0 7 wer 3 3 n 3 4 n . n eam) and that he had to sleep between » : 5 See these wonderful values tom ie r 3 This This ‘etartine sale enables you to secure two pair of fine Pants for the usual price of one. There are over 10, 000 comfortable Suits that are just the ing for th — ‘lly while praying and singing that ue pairs to choose from. We have devoted our entire First Floor to this sale. : ' weather—splendidly tailored of finest quality mohair could not sleep. This was not their —a vast assortment of patterns to choose from—all ' Olive and Sixth |" visit be sia. ana ne naa trea of Men's & Young Men's Men's & Young Men's Men's & Young Men's , sizes—priced in this great 2for 1 Sale at.......... requesting them to stop making so much Stree 8 noise. The ly Rollers haye been hold - b 2 os 4 MEN'S Suits 2 : : : 8 PAN TS — Pam Beach Suits Dar „ VWooR TA WORTH » | WORTH un will confine their meetings to a hall } : | | | 7 wh regular hurch meetings are held. | : 8 y Cl th „2 9 E = ae mee] | DOUBLE Qf | DOUBLE pouBLe 5 A Bo Port 2 en — im | Boys’ Su 52 | ays Suits, 15 | = ae * n * * 1 4 2 at Sat a ee 2 ae — 8 — oe 3 „r — 1 * 1 | ep cP a Wee . 5 25 a. 4 * > Cc’. indicated to a reporter he held up 10 r N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Avenue ad pee... Aa With Tenantless Property on ice trimmed; asso 8} Your Hands, Advertising Is as DOM Cars—in dine ; Important to You as It Is to ood selection.......... the Biggest Merchant in Hosiery, Em- Town! ‘Ou ' 2 i — 4 | ake very e - | 7 — ö — det values 2 5¢ No desirable property need remain ten- | 42 Danis DRES 2, 4, antless for very long. No desirable 7 '@ printed cloth, pleated skirts; property, attractively advertised, ever | Take Te Years ums and neck tape 250 DOES stand vacant for many days. f bate Diese One would suppose that every property Off * our Age owner and eyery real estate agent, f 5 » 0 n To Make Room for Maxine Elliott and am Lines, The mast 222 ber — — osses oe hese iB 1 6 an 79 7 treet the results ob rom u * ms — — 5 . Begins Today at ‘‘Young’s,”’ 914 Olive * R ere are property owners in © Selma ussian „ . ‘ who would Rot, under apy circum- ie 8 B Hi ¢tances, lose a day” in advertising for ; an ‘ 5 * 7 kin ea tifier oils tenants. \They will be found to be the shrewd property handlers and their of- \ ‘ A fers may be seen in the Post-Dispatch Fram the Original Price : , Big House, Home and Real Estate Di- | = J from greasy or hair growing re*tory. — stances. Jars, 50c, 75, $1.25. MRS. HOLMAN GETS $4000 > | WN. ALL PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES mL . pre parat ions are Cleansing Tissues for RTFORD, Conn., June 26.—Mrs. : PL: : a . racing, Beg biizabeth A, C. Holman obtained an . From the makers of highest grade shoes Bh femering cream, ‘oiler Water, ace : 1 t $4000 4 terday | j ° , der, Seehet Pow: zon r . Thomas Corts, Nettleton’s, McDonald | Cream, ‘Compact Powder ow EN 7775 the Rev. Dr. Cranston Brenton, and | Kiley and Wichert & Gardiner. For Oily or br 3 1 two other men. She sought $60,000, m2 ©: DEPAR 1 alleging that they conspired to kid- p ¢ the hal . . ; . ? ‘ Selma’s Russian Scalp Tonic and = vont. pnap her and confine her in an ner 16. All the New Effects for Women All This Season’s. Styles for Men [Mv sass’: Tor wet of dry shaw iS Meteor Engine 5 8 275 pairs of Women’s Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords, in 250 pairs of Men’s tan, gunmetal and Patent Oxfords on Russian Pine Sham- ; let . 280 e eee — tans, patents and gunmetals, on which we are deducting | which we are deducting $3 per pair from the original price. the record. They were from the plaintitt $3.00 per pair from the ‘original price. : atents 11 — Awa 8 8 8 nett 265 pairs of Women’s Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords, in 1 = 1 are deducting $2.00 — from the 2 rye oer fancy and oreated tans, patents, gunmetals, and black and tan Suedes, om original price. 5 SPECIAL much comment. which we are deducting $2 per pair from the original price. 4 24, and 25c She has been divorced from Brenton. 300 pairs of Women’s Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords, in 400 pairs of Men’s Oxfords in tans patents an ern. tans, patents, 3 fabries and Suede, on which we { metals, on which we are deducting $1.00 per pair from the 5 avis =a 1 * rug , are déducting $1.00 per pair from the original price. original price. ee 914 OLIVE ST. “YOUNG'S” E. u. POWERS SHOE co., 914 OLIVE ST. x a ö a 9 . - * * af - 0 — — * } 8 . 99 a. ee SS 2 re i a ae vg . ot. bes x . Tae ae e 5 r 2 S 4 * ty . ci, Pas) er 1 * 2 n 3 3, Peet 7 r #24) G 9 7 5 r D r ß . eR a TRS ath nae Cen N FE Wiese e . ed 31 o ays 4 j * 1 ane 2 Wen n ; / . Ne wut 1 8 U 8 OAT r „„ N et o Coote. he Petts 3 > * i , / 1 $ , . A * > : 8 r 8 . . * *. hee. n n ern 2 F AN. 9 * ‘ 1 2 85 9 8 mae 8 i é ö * 4 . a * N * 2 . — 8 = nial c eS, 3 1 eM eM ao! Ra eet be ti ie Ria ToS : b 9 . bkbac bee es saw e
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2 + Be h 3. % 8 a * enn e : mune et oe 1 3 „ aa ee S „ leat Scr. eee 8 8 8 * r * * * x a AF eet - \ a 7 eae 8 . Se A 1 > :ble . of Glands—Now Well Glendular Tuberculosis has yielded to ane Alterative when other reme- dies failed. Read what ft did in this case 267 Lauriston St. h ladelphta, Pa. Gentlemen: — In „ 1909, my doc- ed ri’ case “Tuberculosis in A nypmber of operations k i open and in a fright- ndition when 1 martes to take it. ab . t time 1 not lost one day s rative is most effica- eatarrh and severe affec ons - upbuild- Con ~ harmful Seren t no sub- i ST. LOUIS FOS. DISPATCH Ce Three Sweet Girls Who ‘Help to Save the Tenement Babies ISABEL OATMAN , JEANETTE FRIEDMAN, CAROLYN MATTHEWS. — | “In the event that the demand over- taxes the capacity of the stations already in operation, new pure milk stations will be established. No tenement mother will be refused the milk needed by her. baby.“ Help this good work. Send in your contribution to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund without delay. ‘Bave the babies! P Next week not only brings the great double benefit for the Post-Dispatch : Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, given by children at Delmar Garden Theater on Wednesday night, July 1, and at the Princess Theater on Friday night, July 3, but also another. notable benefit by a juvenile company at the Jewish Alli- ance Hall, 901 Carr street, on Tuesday evening, June 30. At the double benefit performance the offering will be a clever comedy of child life entitled The District School.“ followed by a beautiful ballet and an entertaining bill of ~audeville special- ‘=OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10. 5 TO $10 SAVED EVERY SUIT YOU BUY AT THE ENTIRE HALF BLOCK 7X AND FRANALIN AVE. FIR LESS Tomorrow —Don’t Take Our Word for it—Come and See for Yourself Finest Clothes at Half Price GENUINE PALM 3 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN — MOHAIR SUITS, | Men and Young Men 4 1.95 ‘MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S 4. 65 ‘BLUE SERGE SUITS Neat and dressy—manufactured | to sell at $7.50. Men's and Y ahi Pure Wool ‘oy 9.55 Fancy Worsteds, iiss serges, shadow | in all shades; ey tailored ; ‘full value at $16. — and Young Men's Tailor-Made Suits The intent designs 38 —strictly up-to-date daclgned 0 call foe $25 8 ae highest order; 2 —— 185 Wonder! Designs to sell at 3.50 me STOUT MEN Very large, tall, slender and stub- m can be fitted at THE Toker ENS 1.50 STRIPED ND CHECKED TROUSERS . . 850 The Globe's Deuble Guarantee Clothing kept in repair FREE for one year. Money back if not sat- istied, S’ ALL-WOOL BLUE E GE NORFOLK SUITS, Pantse—beit ag — tb aoe to sell for 4.00.. Others at 3.75, 4.75, 5.75 and 7.75 SALE OF BOYS’ : WASH SUITS. * 8 85 PANAMA — st ae es n . 12 BOYS’ NORFOLK AND BOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, Made to sell for 2.50 Blue Serge Kuicker Pants | Fall oaths oa th 12 strape—ages 6 ra, BSc, made to sell” at i 11 1 Bocas... IAI Men’s and Baits; 250 40, Men's Soft Negiligee Shirts; plain and fancy crepe; soft de-“ n= collar Nl 4 a CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged Lemonade stand by Chester Gausman, Ralph d’Oench and others, at rty-ninth street and EK lora boulevard Show given by Helen Bowe and others, 2201 Heward street Mary Mildred Keller, Susan Thorn and Barbara Dar- lington, Taylor elede avenues Jennie and Julia Jacobs, Hamilton Hotel Lemonade stand, .$1,012 80 18 00 8 65 4 00 2 00 Sale of Re. To baskets by Marie and Paul Brod- sky, 1225A Walton avenue 32 “Webster Groves, Mo.“ 1 00 Freda Brod and Ralph Charles Harburton Reproduction of Pageant and Masque by Ferguson, Mo., boys and girls, under management of J. Henry and David F. 1358 Semple ave- nue, by Genevieve Magken and others Lemonade stand North Spring avenue, by Irene Schmals and others. ties, singing and dancing. A big and talented company of youth- ful performers will appear and the man- agement hopes to score a success that will break.records in helping to save the tenement babies. The benefit performance at the Jew- ish Alliance Hall will comprise the pre- sentation of an interesting historical play entitled ‘Witchcraft in Salem,” followed by a pleasing program of musical numbers. This entertainment is under the man- agement of Ben Halperin of 1314 Biddle street, who will portray the role of Gov. Bradford in the play, which already has scored a great success at the Patrick Henry School, where it first was presented. These young players, all pupils of the Patrick Henry School, are working hard to sell tickets and fill the Jewish Al- liance Hall to its capacity for the sav- ing of the little ones of the poor. Horace Herman, 9 years old, of 2511 North Twelfth street, now in his sec- ond year of loyal service to the Pure Milk Fund that saves the babies, con- ducted a lemonade stand and earned $2.50 with which again to aid the tene- ment tots. “Each year he seems more interested in the good work,” writes the kindly lady who sends Horace’s contribution to the Fund. “I think you will have fine help from him as he grows older.“ Jane Jaclyn and Thornton Jones write: less fortunate than we are. Wish we had many times the amount to send.” The Post-Dispatch would like to have the residence address of thege helpful children, so that Pure Milk League but- tons and membership cards may ve sent to them. The annual Vrooman Bazar for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund was given at 407 North Taylor avenue on Monday and Tuesday last, and, with the kind help of Charles Remington, Mr. Witting and Joseph, Magerang, it was a pleasing success, earning $8 with which to save the babies. Those who took part were Lester Goldstene, Aileen Mayer, William Kief- fer, Daniel Gifford, Virginia Sankey, Eugene Ross, Harold Seibens and John Hart. Four little girls conducted a lemonade stand for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and they worked hard and earnod $2 with which to help save the tenement tots. Their names are Esther and Alma 115 Schaperkoetter of 4557 Chouteau ave- nue; Una Clark, 4655 Chouteau, and Margaret Freudenstein, 4564 Chouteau. A show was given for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund at 5733 Maffitt ave- nue on Monday evening, realizing $1.35 for the sdving of the babies. Those who took part were Rose Mey- ers of 575A Maffitt avenue, who maß- aged the entertainment; Ivy Davis, 5765 Maffitt-avenue; Helen Muschamp, 5758 Maffitt; Stella Carey, 5761 Maffitt; Nel- lie Meyers, 5765A Maffitt; William Cal- bert, 5733 Maffitt; Catherine Meyers, 575A Maffitt; Agnes Carey, 5733 Maffitt, and Helen Burkhard, 5744 Maffitt. Irene and Edna Schmalz of 2682 North Spring avenue, and Ione Shamp of S731A Maffitt avenue, conducted a lemonade stand and earned $1.15 with which to help the Pure Milk Fund save the babies. | Four little girls held a bazaar at 1358 Semple avenue on Monday evening, sell- ing refreshments and conducting a fish- pond, and they earned $5.20 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the poor. Their names are Genevieve macken of 1358 Semple avenue; Blanche Duddy, 1382 Semple; Leona May, 188 Semple, and Cecilia Mullarkey, 400A Vernon avenue. Four other little girls gave a con- cert at 201 Howard strtet, singing and playing very sweetly for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, and they earned $2.08 with which to help save the tene- ment tots. the little ones of Their names are Helen Bowe, 2011 Howard street; Helen Donnelly, 2203 Howard; Thelma Le Roy, 2206 Howard, and Helen Worden, 208 Howard—three Helens out of a possible four. Little Edith Moore, of 5655 Wells ave- nue, will conduct a lemonade stand for front of her home and buy a glass of lemonade to help save the tenement nclosed find $% for the babies — *** F 6 * rae be * = 1 ag a aa i 7 a N P . e ¢ 2 r 3 $i * * oe oy 3 4 e, 4 ö +e b nt fhe ice RSs a ae 5 8 N i ge 9 ied a * ye ae eee ae a * . ‘hy * „Ne © 2 2 « 4 . * Fi > FRIDAY EVENING, ‘JUNE 26; 1914. FF ˙¹Ü ö es 5 oa n Peg et hi ‘ TO ae ae u ‘4 _ ＋ * We n , * 3 ; = ra. 5 1 His 5 i eA * 5 2 1 how it 2 8 © * ‘Ds 2 80 " . ye 2 4 9 . . Bef ba Se ee ees | ee 4 * ö * 5 r 4 a * 5 1 * AA eee: ie ie xh BE 1 ** ‘ 2 * * —_* ty oy 2 * * ; * 1 2 * * 3 8 ef = ale ‘LOUIS PC 57. 18 se ~ 3 ö P 1 5 ö ~~ ‘ ina = 5 * — . 4 0 rs = xe ears. ‘ oe > * i he — NS. 0 * ae * W 32 . ala ey. ; at * 3 ; — g tm — — jo — — — ͤ pF1̃ A ALL ³˙ m LOL 1 SA Clothing and Furnishings | A Whirlwind Finish to 31 Years of Startling Values Everything Going—and QUICKLY! Better Buy NOW Before It Is Too HERE’S AN 972 Cut Prices on All ‘Manhattan Shirts IIA V W. Cor. Broadway and Chestnut oins Out Business: —dſ 13 Clearance f Of New ͤ and Charming —— * 2 Arri 2 Pik. > RIFICING Without Consideration of Cost or F ormer Selling Prices Our Entire 0 STOCK IDEA: hy, Figure and Worry? Use Your Credit. It is so easy to get on credit. Just the clothes you need, without any inconveni- ence whatever. Then you save money, too. Thousands of men and women are being clothed by us on our Easy Paying Plan. Why not you? Special Sale—Men’s a as Tomorrow we 5 stock of men' aud blue serg 8 Fancy Blue Serge Suits _— on sale our entire 322.50 and $25 fancy Suite at remarkable low figure of 2 IO A) VOILE & LINGERIE DRESSES 8 Lingerle and . Dresses in Voile, Beautiful Summ — 5 NN. made and daintily trimmed, wit h OOD- CREDIT E new long tunic, $2.99 {0 $9.75 WAISTS SKIRTS Dainty Lace and|White males ra and tan . An res and n shepherd plaid delicate tints and | Skirts, new tunic newest styles, 49¢ to $3.95 $1.9 $.95 1956.98 EAST ST. LOUIS RESIDENTS. TAKE NOTICE The 3 and terms quoted in this ad also apply at our East St. Louis Branch 211 COLLINSVILLE AV. ILL clon ING pi of New and Seasonable Palm Beach Suits,> Z $2.50 Straw Hats, 98c nickel jeweled, LL of Neusteter’s Summer Blouses must 8 AA ~ closed out at once to make room for them arrivals from our New York headquarter . values offered are positively surprising—dain styles in voile and lingerie effects as well e uisite organdie and light Silk Waists that h fo re have been gous up to $7.00—in this: morrow at $1.98. Included in the show many new Bedell creations of exceptional ¢ and beauty that will certainly interest vou. ? Neusteter’s © © New Summer Ski At great reductions from formar prices, Late. 98. DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT 242 om SALE 1063— Wrist Watch—Case and Bracelet are both fine solid gold. Lever se 1 choice of either g 34.75 white or gold dial. Guaranteed. $2.50 a Hats for White Pique Hats— Actual $1 Values, 500 New York Brooklyn Newar 659— Diamond Ring, a 14k solid gold tis Perfection” mount! — Belch Cluster Rin 1 n solid gold. 7 monds ett — num, looks single 2k t Open daily till 8 F. M., 8 till 9 Call 1 wae for Catalog 0. 905 [OF TIS RN Phone Central * 8 or Main 97 and our salesman will call To Improve Expression As Well As Complexion No face is really beautiful that lacks expression. Do you realize that con- tinual use of powders and creams tends BROS & CO. j at Rese St. . to spoil pliancy of skin and elasticity of expression? Why not quit cosmetics, use something better, which won't clog the pored or make the skin dry, pasty or olly? Ordinary mercolized wax acts quite differently from any cosmetic. It wonderfully improves any giving it life and expression. By grad ually, harmlessly peeling off the “ania J] Painless Operations on Teeth a ee largely on the man using the the also an scenes or all Union men and their families. en 9 zen e te veil of surface skin, it brings to view a 5 Neusteter’s Stock k Summer Blouses 82 4 ee : lie” ad 4 -tickling treat. Use Either way — Ne or more. 1 ‘ he LOUISVILLE Salad Oli 02 things.“ } — 2. that 442. ing fiavor tha 4 un Pine | St. Louis, One of the greatest in many months. 1 are made of fine qu chine (as illustrated toire organdie eo The colors are sh peach, Nile green, blue, maize, light g > also several 8 pique collar and euf 33.00 50 Blouses at Dainty Summer styl crepes, striped and silks, trimmed in 3 ways with laces and latest style ‘neck special, $1.59. Embroidered. Raised Ratine, St Silk Foulards, Sir in Combination & Most becoming round of rich
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* 13 * 5 N "> Lod 0 . ee) a+ „ ST. LOUIS POST. DIS PATCH. ’ , ‘ : gk pan Burned — Gasoline, f 1 5 4 f2=|SOCIETY NEWS| —>="="==——_ a on | . a mile north of Mer- \ : - Mion .) g Ea „ n ’ was burned when tha a, tes best ont tho Gre leah an aa hoctoowe : Do as other men are 1 your Summer Suit direct from the makers and & her hands severely,| N | . at elt who helped her BUSCH III of Grand View if 1 . h 5 be 0 Farm and their infant daugh- aving fer the ‘a 2 bouse. Some bedding was] ter. Marie Eleanor Busch, will depart 1 7 / : — : 8 1 1 n * ? ‘ — > a> id ae 5 8 — ö ¥ . . 7 * 88 5 N At - . a tee ee . : rn 4 38 8 1 ee wee S ant 7 . ae 2 8 8 fa 3 2 0 r a eS i N R pee OM ye ee 1 8 2 aoe ; .
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. 9 > tp 4 ee 8 $s * 1 1 ea * * . * * 25 1 * ‘ Sa ‘ - 2 —— 7 * . * * a 2 Clu pay 1 * 3 4 r 8 Ce = J: — * = 7 i as + > — 3 2 ' * „ ee so Re. 3 . j 9 7 4 8 Lek, of v INN wy 1 „ * n N Sa Aok TOURNEY 2 — — fm, “ty, + WELL, ATLANTIC: CITY iT IS AN’ WE LEAVE TomoRROW —— ‘TOO GAD LUNK CANT SES WITH os TOO, SAY TOO BAD. 2 ee 1 FEEL SO SORRY FoR ‘POOR LUNK HE wit. GE ALL BROKEUP . GONE TO ATLANTIC CITY WHEN HE HEARS WERE > HEE -’ Som 1; AWFPFOL SORRY - TEE-HEE N GoT CLASS FRENS Most CLASSY MY. YOU PEOPLES HERES A post CARD FOR-YOU FROM A PARTY WHICH IS SOMMERING Fs N ATLANTIC CITY AND w IONS HISSELF ne Ae LUNK HEDD AN’ SAYS: HE 1S SO. SORRY YOu AINT 7 — Certain Round. RO PROUD OF ares He Won't Sta lay the Finish Any 4 Than Necessary, WHAT OO You MEAN AVIATORS ? THEY ARE GOING TO TRY TO FLY OVER THE ATLANTIC DO YOUs THINK THE Y WILL. MAKE iT, — | COMPETE I Pick of Contestants in City Championship Going to Grand Rapids, Mich. BIG EVENT WANTED HERE Application Will Be Made to Hold W. G. A. Champion- Ship of 1915 in St. Louis. As a result of their excellent showing made in the annual: city golf tourna- ment, which reaches its final stage Sat- urday afternoon on the Glen Echo golf links, nine prominent St. Louis golfers will make a trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., next month, to compete in the Ww tournament which will be held at the Kent Country Club of that city between July 27 and Aug. 3. In all probability this number will be increased before the contingent’ leaves for the Michigan town, but those who ve already decided to participate in p annual classic are: Christian Ken- ney, b B. Boyd, Wal- and J. F. Paine of — Arthur Edm alker 0 Eddie Limberg of the Nine players ‘wil ro N vers W 0 . snctner. puree lao. that Jesse Carleton, preaident o, will succeed F. Siu * ti t to 0 the ftom try thelr hard- ac | Edmunds of tho Club. the feature match of ere Moho, rather easily, 4 up and 3 to: Me Pe a * . —— N t ence, while not new at the game, been under the strain of the th should be well played ——ů—— 11 i * eh * ® match were m- 85 ‘a ET rey COLUMN when over Reds sion, bet think “Sh fixed, place front quiet. Bull, A the reply. in the ‘fixed’ race line. arrange such things and keep them * the coming Henley Thames, England, when the crack eights of the world will compete for the grand challenge cup. We might then have a better chance of drawing closer to John victories this year. The crews which will represent this country will not be our best, while En- to pick from his Not a Knocker, Just a Gambler. BASEBALL follower who has been known to accept baseball wagers, when the percentage was in his favor, caused the eyebrows of certain suspicious baseball fans to lift inquiringly, recently, by OFFERING TO BET ONE AGAINST FIVE TRE GARDINALS WOULD FINISH LAST! Coming at a time when the club) was booming—it still is, too—and the chance of a further climb the shoulders of the Cincinnati seemed the next logical progres- the offer made listeners set themselves to receive a choice morsel of scandal. But none of them would “How do you figure such a wager, with the team in third place? Do you the race is fixed?“ -h-h-h! Quit Mdding me,” was “Suppose I thought it was wouldn’t it still be just as hard for me to guess the position in which the fixers had picked the Cards to finish? “J am offering this bet because to- day”—this was earlier in the week— “the Cards ate six games out of first and only four games out of the cellar. “To me the race looks a toss-up; the clubs are 7 break is likely to la balanced and a nd any club in Nothing doing or in the rear. They couldn't “The Vards are just as likely to finish last as first.” * * Not Much Chance Abroad. ROWING expert, commenting in advance of the rowing of the in- tercollegiate regatta, at Poughkeep- sie, Friday, stated that in his opinion the winner of the varsity eg on NY , IN NEU- too bad this can not be tested in regatta, on the in the matter of the number of won in international sports. — — Originator of McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. Made to Order O yourself a favor and get im on this sale of suit lengths. Over 2 0 seasons Spring and Sum- mer suiting; comprised of the weaves and most up- to-date patterns on the mar- know that can’t last long eur customers are ear, on Coat and Pants 16 50 AND UP > MR. Me- KNIG sees toe the fit of every garment. M°KNIGHT | TAILORING Co. 414 N. SIXTH Opposite Columbia Theater gland, Belgium and other nations of Europe will send their pick. The Har- vard second crew is one of the upholders of the fame of the United States. Har- vard’s first crew recently lost to Yale, and Yale doesn’t class with the Pough- keepsie star crews, on the season’s showing. The Union Boat Club crew, if it has had the benefit of any sort of capable coaching, will be the one the United States must look to. It is made up of all-star former Harvard men, four of whom were captains, in their day. At that, one would feel easier were old man Courtney’s Cornell rowers repre- senting us, * * Youth Will Serve.“ HANCES are strong that America will be represented by the young- est team of players that ever competed for the Davis tennis trophy. The strong candidates for positions on the Yankee team are: M. E. McLoughlin, age 23; R. Norris Williams, age 22: R. L. Murray, 20; Elia Fottrell, 18; W. Johnston, 19, and Clarence Griffin, 22. T. C. Bundy, who has a chance to be the partner of Mc- Loughlin in ua doubles, is older. In contrast with these comparative- ly young men, three of whom are not yet of age, are the members of the British and Australasian teams, most of whom are 80 or more years of age, and at least one of whom is near 40. Parke, the senior member of the Brit- ish combination, is a veteran of 1% years experience on tennis courts. Wilding is past 30 and has had ex- perience on several Davis Cup teams. Im fact the average of foreign com- petitors will be close to 30 years of age, while the American defenders ll be chosen from a uad that av- erages about 20 years of age. „ * „ All this is providing some of the Nan old boys who have emer from their hiding places to try age te back” don't make too good in the effort—William A. Larned, for ex- ample. Larned must be 41 years of age, now; dut he was seven times winner of the American champion- ship and rated the most polished player all around who ever held the American title. Here’s the Latest Tip. ROVIDING the Federals emerge from court smiling on the day when the final decision in the Mar- Sans case is handed down, look for some BIG news. he news will be followed shortly after the decision by one large, man’s size baseball club manager, weight, if in good con- dition, about 187 pounds, before din- ing. is recent history involves the drawing of a large pay check for small services, until the st few weeks. He is docile, at times, and answers to the name of Roger, when spoken to. Shortly after his arrival look for a large increase of “ in the work of the N. B.—Oh, yes, we remember the - itivé statement about Miner Brown. to- sued some days ago. . * Ebb Tide of the Coin. 1 will have to come in at the * League gate soon, te stop the tremendous tap the team has been standing for the last few weeks. The club is paying out real money and tak- ing in a little more than enough to buy balls and pay the watchman. a . * Tho $4400 from Cincinnati. tHey won't get to use bim for some time. How do we know he’s getting ? Well, the St. Paul Judge ul the Reds to put up a bond twice the salar; for one year called for in Marsans’ con- tract. The bond given was $13,000. And there you are! “DI : Why do * t? Get credit rom Lofts Broa. No Othe om Walker Still Leading. ST.LOUIS WOMEN ALL PUT OUT OF KAW CITY TOURNEY Miss Alice Prendergast Loses to Miss Hires of Kansas City in Tennis Semi-Final. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 26.— With the defeat of Miss Alice Pren- dergast of St. Louis and Miss Mary K. Voorhees of Chicago in the semi- finals today, all of the visiting play- ers had been eliminated in the Cen- tral West championship tennis sin- gles for women, Miss Prendergast was defeated by Miss Marjorie Hires of Kansas City, 6—2, 6—2, and Mrs. W. W. Yeager of Kansas City, present State singles — te — Miss Voorhees, 6—2, 0—6, ; In the Hires-Prendergast match, Mrs. Hires Lawford worked effect- ively, especially with regard to placement. She also played the net and cross-courted her opponent. Miss Voorhees depended on “lob- the ball over Mrs. Leager's head. Mrs. Yeager, however, would run back fnom the net frequently, making spectacular backhand plays. The last set was the hardest fought and every game went to deuce. In the first*relief of the consola- tion doubles Miss Mimi Garesche and Miss Lesley La Beaume of St. Louis defeated Miss Dorothy Wales and Miss Martha Andrews of Kansas City, 6—1, 6 bing“ a 4 buying EVERYBODY’S diamonds and watches at Loftis Bros „the National Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 808 N. Sixth st. “AUSTRALIAN KELLY,” OLDEST BOXER, DEAD NEW YORK, June 26.—It became known today that death had removed the oldest liv- ing prize fighter, James Kelly, known for more than half a century as “Australian * years old, and died „ Near Mata- 5 3 elly gained the heavyweight championship of Australia in 1848. One of his fights lasted 101 rounds, said to be a record for the longest fought ring battle. K BY L.C_DAVW/S .° Gotta Give It to Him. RANCH RICKBY had an army of some forty-seven men; He marched them down to Florida and marched them back again. We all pooh-pohed his methods and declared they were absurd; But Mr. Rickey fooled us, for the Browns are nearly third. ‘Twas Mr. Rickey, so smooth and tricky, The greatest man the country ever new; His great acumen is superhuman— Oh, Mr. Rickey-ickey-ickey-00! Reason: See Rickey. Eddie Miller spent the afternoon out in right field in the broiling hot sun, when he might just as well have been over in the Fairgrounds swim- ming pool enjoying himself. * Ray Chapman was threatened with water on the knee. Jack Graner seems to be water-logged in both legs. Coises! H, Mr. Gregg! Oh, Mr. Gregg! You truly are a bird! You grabbed us by the off hind, leg. And yanked ws out . third. There was a decided falling off in the attendance in the a Field bleachers. The r. f. d. oys are strong for Gloomy, Gus, right or left. Last year when Gus played right field like a section hand he never missed a game. Now that he has de- veloped into a regular, ball player they let him play. occasionally. Eddie Miller made his appearance “. a red flannel shirt and announced that his first imitation would be that of a right fielder. He then changed his shirt and gave an imitation of—a right fielder. One of Gregg’s shoots hit Derrill Pratt on the bat and nearly broke his arm. The Terriers have another Cuban. — — — —— a — — creations. Take F-levaior.- Don’t Pay $204 or $25 for Suits you can get for.. Be a wise one— Save the difference. New Summer clothes are here, up-to- the-minute styles in the latest New York — — Looks like first division. — — — — 5 10 10 Save Quarter-lined Tartan Plaids. > Quarter-lined English Homespuns. Quarter Silk-lined Blue Serges. Quarter Silk-lined Tropical Worsteds. Quarter Silk-lined Priestley Mohairs. conservative or Many of them full or quarter silk-lined in English patch-pocket styles. It’s the new 2d-floor plan of clothes sell- ing that eliminates high ground-floor rents, automobile deliveries, credit ac- counts and hundreds of superfluous ex- pense items, and you save the differ- ence. Palm Beach Suits Finest Grade Genuine 8 Open Saturday Night 8 „ » #F 4 . 1 Lr, * he te ae ae re ae a hi ie, SW he ai ie mee ary W 5 * Including dark and light stripes and plain tans. Guaran- teed same quality cloths usually sold at $7.50 to $10.00. Jamerson Clothes Shop Second Floor Carlet Building Sixth and Olive © e MAGEE, CARDINALS LEADING SWATIER, MISSED BY TEAM Pirates Defeat Huggins’ Men, in Absence of the Club’s “Big Stick.” Lee Magee, whose latest batting av- erage is .294, with 18 stolen bases, didn’t play with the Cardinals Thurs- day and quite naturally the third- placers lost, 4—1, to Pittsburg. Ma- gee has been an important factor in the recent winning streak of Huggins’ team. Lee is the best-hitting regular on the club, naving a slight shade over Jack Miller, whose mark is .293. [Ivey Wingo, who was obliged to give way to Frank Snyder, still has a mark of .314, but Snyder’s wallops are so timely that he will be kept “in there” even though he’s hitting only .259. Art Butier seems unable to hit his stride. Art's average this week is only .191, which is about .100 points shy of what it should be. Chief Wil- son also is in the dumps with .216. Age is tell on Hans Wagner, this ear. The bandy-legzced German is sliding ck at a rapid gait, his swat average now being only .278. He was well up among the Thirteen Columbi A. tonto Aaa * Runners Go to Kay for W. A. A. Ue Thirteen runners wearing of the Columpiaa Athletic Chl ed Thursday evening for Ka where they will compete &) the annual Western A. A, . ships. The uad is following athietes: J Probst, Bob Probst, Gus ‘An mutt, 8. * Fred Ak sing, n Brace, George Mott Modisette, Ed Welsm John Mathews. * ——-— — rage . Browns Play Two en The Browns and Naps of Ci meet in a double-header at ö Drummond Jones to Defend Cup in Tennis Meet Central States Champion Entered in Singles and Doubles at Triple A. E ue) Pe C. Drummond Jones, last year’s win- ner of the Central States tennis cham- pionship, is entered in this year’s tour- nament, which begins Saturday after- Saturday afterieen.. Del noon at Triple A. Jones will play five heat, President Hedges Has through the tournament. He's entered] tart the show at 1:30 o'clock, in the doubles with Roland Hoerr, Who * b N ; helped him win the title last season. oe ee = l ac in the ring that f | and win with a kn | y Stall for the Films, It isn’t likely that Joh le as Forty-seven players,are scheduled to compete in singles, among them many out-of-town entrants. Kenneth Mac- Neal, the youthful Chicago star, will again try for honors, while J. Payner of Little Rock, Ark.; Hunt Albert of N | hen ö Atlanta, Ga., and C. Fischer of Belle- | | | unds, W fgene condition wi first. ville are other —— competitors. There is an unusually big ~ es) in doubles to contest the right of Jones and Hoerr to the title and much in- terest will be taken in the team, MacNeal and Berwyn. Frank Bryan and Jack Lehman and the Reis- . of the South Side also have a chance. Chicago es — rianc 1127 N 7 a ouble game to be the play tie earlier in the season. reach St. Loui ustle to the itters two weeks ago, but he’s slip- 2 8 uls at noon and ba rd. JOEL HILLMAN proprietor” Harvey’s” Washington, D.C. “Tuxedo is a good, wholesome tobacco, with a mildness and fra- grance all itsown. It adds many degrees to my pipe pleasure. L. S. BROWN General Agent of the Southern Railway at Washington — ae N 14 Tobacco That is Goo For Your Nerves ~ Toes actually soothes the nerves. is just mild enough to keep your nervé system in poise, your muscles in tone. | like ‘other tobaccos, Tuxedo burns cool @ slow. There cannot be a speck of irritat in a pound of Tuxedo. a Great singers smoke Tuxedo just a performance. Public speakers tes to its soothing influence. Doctors reco mend it to smokers whose throats are delica ‘This time he’s going ir a0 n ; oe ¢ * r ‘ 0 ieee , * 4 ae N. Nees The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Ci 5 Tay as ase ie The secret of its superiority is the uni >a Tuxedo Process” by which all the unple ant features are eliminated from tobace De Another reason is that Tuxedo is ma from the best tobacco grown - the choic mildest, mellowest leaves of the high grade Burley tobacco. . Tuxedo is widely imitated—but no other mal facturer has succeeded in 1 making a tobacco as good as Tuxedo. Go to your dealer today and get a tin of uxedo. It will give you the greatest pleasure and satisfaction t money will buy. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERY WHERE . B 2 | : 2 * * ; eye 5 “ = — 3 * EPP ne, . *
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FOR -YOU FROM MMERING a aI BT : LF 1 i, AN’ 1 7 7 YOu Ar Badens No 5 a ten [ „ . Pennant Now a Possibility Connie Mack Says So Also Declines to Hold Leader of the World’s Champions Is Handing Out the Tip to Rival Managers That the Rickeyites Are the “Dark Horse“ Team of the Present Race. 7 His Knockout Until a a f 4 un Round. * RO PROUD OF TITLE res He Won't Stall or De- lay e Finish Any Longer Than ee 5 a Robert Edgren, 18 Correspondent of the Post- a. Dispatch. yew YORK, June 26—A Parisian has been keeping close track of 2 and Johnson during their , ‘tells me that a gambling ge in France offered Johnson a ' dy im of money to “lie down.” oa refused to, consider that n they offered him a smaller ee not to knock Moran out fre @& certain round. In refusing . een Columbian-A. G mners Go to or W. A. A. & ben runners wearing the «a Columpiaa Athletic Club, ¢ pa rsday evening for Kansas ¢ they will compete Sature where I can put out, and mo monkey busi- of this attempt to reach probably started the report ) [the match was a framer up. 1 3 n Johnson is too proud of that cham etes: Bill , se tif hir "to be beaten ff he can pos- Bob Probst, Gus ‘A — Gamblers would have Beck, Fred La beln, J. K & fortune to be knocked Be B Geo — ee Jeffries, but while there were Odisette, id Weis Puch 0 of stories about attempts to — enn 3 er with Johnson at Reno (b — ‘ea ung compinations—not by Jef- — s Play Two Games Sat Srowns and Naps of Cl — backers) it was evident that he fought to win ‘in ln a knockout. yy Stall for the Films it isn’t likely that Johnson would “agree to stall with Moran and a © beat him after Beh tin 2 1 ans of rounds. ds mh an easy mark 3 ao Stall for the mor ins pictures. But fight is at all close Moran's nce: will improve after 10 or 12 r when his cieah living and yeondition will count more than And it Moran can stick 10 and make any showing at all get over whatever nervousness Ay feel at the start. anson’s “fight” with Flynn, in eh Flynn was disqualified in the mh round for butting, has been Honed frequently in suport of an ment that Johnson can’t have — wer left. 12 claimed that in the Las Vegas rian le r Flynn had Johnsen puffing and rn stor y 8 out when the fight 8 to Olla rI2 2-2 ee it Jacobs - ight Now. But that was a different affair en- ely. There was some sort of an erstanding between the Johnson the Flynn camps. Johnson — j Las 5 —— knowin ng that he 1 re in a r He tat — half trai What train- he did was just for publicity pur- . This time he’s going into a fight, Ad man nearly as big, as him- who may be able to give Py hard fight. And Johnsen has mined hard and will be in as good as he can get into after four of easy living: wee Jeanette says he looked John- im over severaj es in Paris and y him bex and — . shows signs of having “lived but not of havin or speed through dissipation. TS AND SCHEDULES e show at 1:30 o — OND sma |e Is Te OC 4 A: lerves | 3 the nerves. 1d | ep your nervous. re es in tone. Un- > burns cool and i 3 —— 5 * — ; toh- eck of i irritation» K. ol 4; | ae 6-9-8. Pitchers nia, rook! 7-9-2. h- Desct er; Reulback, Pretter Today's sel Schedule.. ork at at Boston. , t Cincinnati. edo just betone sakers. testify as Doctors recom- ‘oats are delicate. —— — “ue i, 6-8-1; Browns, 8-8-3. Pitcher tchell. 3 ev oe Nee 8-( =< ‘Detroit, 2-6-0, Pitchers— $22 1 ed a ritchers AMERICAN LEAGUE. w Yor 2: Boston. 2-5-1. “vg OF atic York, 8102. Pitchers an ’ on. at at New York, — ꝛ — } [ —— gree han ity is the uniaue ' 21 the unpl rom tobacco. Tuxedo is adel 4 e choicest, | of the hgh : ; a Shed” -4. Pitchera— W e t- By Clarence F. Lloyd. 5 ws only two and one-half games separating the first four teams in the American League race, the possibility of the Browns winning the pennant is more than an idle, jest. while we’d rather own the Athletics’ for the Browns to land on top. This assertion may cause a bigger laugh at home than in other cities of the American League circuit. In every other town, the Browns have made the fans sit up and take notice. At home, the Browns have been an agree- able surprise, but are not looked upon as contenders for the pennant. But the half-way mark is being reached and the Browns are brushing elbows with the elite. A grand op- portunity to cut down some of the round between the Rickeyites and the leaders was booted by losing to the Naps in Thursday’s game, but the defeat put the Syportsman’s Park crowd only two. and one-half games away from the pace-makers, Here’s a point that must be taken 10 into consideration: The Browns have made their flight with a substitute performing in almost every game simee the season opened. Dame For- tune has not smiled on the Browns to date, but despite the frowns Rickey has kept the team in the fight. Still Strength in Reserve. It's only reasonable to believe that the Browns should soon get the breaks. If Rickey is able to put his regulars on the field at the same time for any — of play the going should be bet- “His outfield has probably performed more consistently than any other de- partment of the team. And it was due to the breaking up of the fly-chasing combination—benching Gus Williams Thursday—that the Browns are not in second place today. The pitching, catching and infield have been crim ‘fat different stages of the race. If Rickey is able to get all his regulars in these departments working together at the same time the team wil probably go at a faster clip. | Prior to ‘the cahowiner of the Ath- etics in St. Louis, the regulars at portsman’s Park believed t e Mack- men would breeze home. Their games here, however, have caused many to weaken on the White Ele- phants. ‘Somethin too, seems radically It’s anybody’s flag tight now, and chances, it’s not out of the question Johnson's failure has been one ca for the Griffmen not doin 5277 There is one report afloat that all is not serene on the Washington camp. Accident May Hurt Tigers. The Tigers’ lone misfortune this Season hag been the absence of Ty Cobb from the lineup at different times. Hughey Jennin however, has some capable surplus fly-chas- ing talent and the Tigers have won, even with Cobb out of the lineup. Jennings is going to meet a setback any time that ome or more of his in- fielders — 22 out of the ame. — ckey, he has — le utility infield men. spi grate The real surprise of the American ague race to local baseball fans is the failure of the Red Sox of Boston to fare better. The Red Sox really looked like the best team in the League, in their games here. But the contests of the Boston club at Sportsman’s Park were flashes. That is proven by the fact that the Red Sox have not played up to the same form in other cities and now are fifth in the League race, quite a piece removed from the lead. The best evidence that the Browns are reckoned as contenders is that the other fellows admit it. One of the biggest boosters of the St. Louis team is Connie Mack of the Athletics. More than one while in St. Louis he admitted that he respected the Browns. He has also passed this word along to rival man- agers: “The Browns are the ‘dark horse’ im our race this season,” he has been quoted as saying. The Browns wind up their long stay 2 8 ortsman’s Park with the playing aturday’s games with thé Naps. After that they hit the road again to be gone for almost a month. Among the players there is a belief that the Browns will fare better on the road than at home. The team includes no bad actors, but it is reasonable to believe that the conduct of the men on the road will im- prove when under the watchful eye of the manager practically every minute of the 2% hours, and it is expected will result in a gs by eg of the play of the wrong wit the Nationals. Walter team. Naps Win Game, Preventing 33 From Advancing to Second Place ESLEY B. RICKEY sluffed off a perfectly good chance to push the Browns into second place in the Amer- ican League standing Thursday. He also laid himself open to a charge of cruelty to young ball players by nominating one Eddie Miller, an infielder, to sub in aes in Heu of ag es Williams. That Eddie escaped with his life is a miracle Also a lucky break for Rickey. A cou- ple of fly balls almost beaned Eddie. The lowly Naps put a crimp in the pennant aspirations of the Browns. Duo to an unexpected good game by Vean Gregg, they galloped off with a 6—3 show. Had Gus been in the fray, it might have been different. Gus was kept out because he is alleged to be weak against portside hurling. Of Gregg, it had been said that he was allin. He couldn’t pitch more than five en 2 He had only gone the route once fore this season. But he hurled a whale of a game part of the way. In seven innings only one hit was made off him. In innings, only one Brownie reached first. The tall left-hander, weakened in the eighth and ninth, when six of the Browns’ eight hits were made. Gregg struck out seven Brownies. At the start, George Baumgardner oc- cupied the hillock for the Browns. George didn't have a great deal. At that he might have held the Naps to two runs less had Williams been in right field to catch a fly Ball from O’Neil’s bat. When Miller. let this drop, it went for a double and scored a pair of mark- ers. Harry Hoch, the young: right- hander, succeeded Baumgardner efter the sixth. He got away with the seventh, but lost control in the eighth and the Naps pushed over three more markers. Roy Mitchell pitched the ninth and handed out a blank. Would that Mitch had start- ed the game. A peculiar double play was turned in the seventh. O’Neil had scratched a single and chased to third when Crossin heaved over Leary's head. Only one was out and the squeeze was attempted, Gregg having two strikes at the time. He attempted to bunt the ball as O’Neil started for the plate, but missed and was called cut. Crossin then chased O'Neil down the line for the double putout. Clyde Wares was forced to remain on the side lines because of a twist- ed knee. That pot Howard at short. Sam Agnew also rested, because of a headache, resulting from being 9 by Bill Steen the day be- was a patched up lineup the field, with flier in at short and Crossin — ind "the late. = Wolff -Wilson’s Special Cigar Values “igen David Belasco, 3 for 26c size Saturday, be; box of 50. $2.56 ‘Other days Gc; box of 50, $2.90 Before starting on that outing, get a box or package of Sar your favorite cigars at our out-price counter — boxes of 10 and 25. Los — 3 for e Saturday Bet box of 50 $2.50 Other days Ge; ‘box of 50, $2.90 DAILY BARGAINS ; Roi Tan, © for. „Se La Garnita, 6 for Preferencia, d lor 380 Large First Cons, @ for......... Chancellors, d lor sy for... sizes, 5 for ~~ John Ros only. T for We box rette e of %. kin, Saturday Havana Ribbon, Saturday only, 7 for } box —— All Popular Brands 5c Cigars, 25 in Cag, Daily, 9c Wolff-Wiison Semi- Club Cigars, 89c Long Havana Filler, can of 28 : Ady foe, nnr EXTRA—4-for-25e, Special, Saturday Only DAVID BELASCO—Large 10e straight sise, — 2 — 4 for 25c e OBS „ „ „ „„ „% „ % „ „% „% eee et Fae „6 6 „eee ee Saturday 22e. 280 — Cigar 22. J 2 5 .Wolff- Wilson 2 co. SIM 1 | HAS BEST CHANCt T0 BEAT CORNELL Wind and Tide Favoring, Rice’s Oarsmen Might Possibly Win Today’s Race. * By Dr. Walter Peet, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., June 26. —Not in the history of the Inter- collegiate Rowing Association have the varsity crews been apparently so closely matched as they are for this afternoon's races. the After having followed all the erews closely, I am still of the opin- fon that the big race will d be- tween Columbia and Cornell. If Columbia could pick the tide and wind, I think that she would win. The Blue and White boat is moving smoothly and all the men are, rowing smoothly and properly. owever, as Was apparen in t the! — — Semi-A \with Princeton and Yale, that the wes crowded Cornellians’ race against Princet on the race of and Yale at Ithaca, and with Har- were — 8 arte ue “fener — at Boston, Courtney has not] This cred, ta ly * yet shown the true strength of his again either here or mat ew n- i. good and powerful crew. 9 Both Cornell and Columbia] The junior varsity ht-oared men are in “the ink of condition. But] shell race, twe miles. will rowed Cornell's superior weight, brawn, at 4:15 p At 6 vyelock the freshmen eight- two miles, will be and perhaps stamina, ma them out into the front e oared event, . — „ commenced started. The gh 75 . ows o e boats shoot] she race, tour w no veneath the shadow of the Pough-| started until. 6:16 » m. keepale bridge. Freshmen Strong. STREAKY WIND BLOWS FOR CUP YACHT RACES Cornelis junior varsity is very 85 and it looks as though it would] ‘ e first at the finish. re — — hat came out of the North- —— — of freshening, rning when ae cup or the bleck oper 4 to a on che Bre auspices of the Yacht Club. Owners a aon masters of the Vanitie and Deflance were “delighted Lover the improved form shown by th sloops in yy Glencove contest yesterday. ettes Will Play Wolffs. Early im the season, eee Af hee reshmen consistently outrowed their t-Dispatch Public School 3 = it = ome during the ‘Pos ich meet we by — in 2 e la ew days, Ore the ra ‘whic gs to one — — pienic 2 e Italian volent the Cornell — boat got inte form te Beat During the last riod of Wash- ngton’s practice it has been hard to udge what the far Westerners will 2 atte to do. have the power, but not the polish. There ie very little betting. Some Sunburn, small bets dt almost ev © poner 1a necct | Bi Bites, — (aie, have been made between the Syra- — and kin Troubiés. “eet quse and Pennsylvania men. The your drugg! . 35 Cents. m r sig of a few years ago, KURUSOL oe ee co. e Sunda — Charl om DERMASOL n When the lobby of the Nelson House to its utmost before 414 ee ee — — — = ~~ — —— — — — — — — CLEARANCE Ti] i-Annual Sale SUITS REDUCEDeee Down Go the Prices on Every Cloth Suit We Have, Without Any Reservation! ABOUT HALF PRICE 0 \ Su A CLEAN SWEEP!—Not a Suit reserved and: not a one held back for any favorite customer—the first man through our doors after 8:30 tomorrow gets the pick of our entire stock“ of Men's and Young Men’s Summer Suits at these four rousing bar- gain prices. Twice a year we make this offering because we deem it good business to close out our lines thoroughly each sea- son and begin the new season with entirely fresh stocks. Furthermore, it is a well-known CROAK policy to begin this sale early so that purchasers may have use-of this clogh- ing the greater part of the season for which it is intended. Serge Suits Worsted Suits Cassimere Suits Cheviot Suits @ Sizes for every man—slims, stubs and stouts—a fit guaranteed without any charges for alterations. | C All the popular styles—the close-fitting English Suits, Norfolks and the conservative models. C All the wanted colors—staple blues, grays, etc., the popular hairline stripes, tartan checks and overplaids, shadow weaves, new club stripe browns, etc. LOT NUMBER ONE— LOT NUMBER TWO— Suits that were priced $15, Suits that were priced $22 $18 and $20—now reduced to and $25—now reduced to 90.75 5813.75 LOT NUMBER THREE— Tor NUMBER FOUR— Suits that were priced $25 Our finest Suits—were priced $30—now reduced to $35—now reduced to $16.75 $19.75 3 Guaranteed ¶ Worsteds. The maker's guarantee, as in the neat gray stripes and $3.00 and $3.50 kinds | now reduced to $19 We include in this great clearance sale our entire stock of this well-known line. tain an extra pair of trousers: “Unity” Trousers Reduced! ¶ Outing Flannel. ¶ Serges. well as our own, goes with every pair of ‘‘Unity”’ trousers. They are Here's a wonderful opportunity to Si $4.00 and $4.50 kinds now reduced to $2.98 . 83. 98 J popular plain colors. $5.00 and $6.00 kinds now reduced to. Extra Mohair and Palm Beach Trousers! MOHAIR SUITS Full Assortment— All Sizes and Colors Here are the genuine. We are having wonderfully enthusiastic selling of Mohairs this season—our prices are re- sponsible. We can fit you no matter what your size or build may be. C Lot No. t—Great line priced $10.00. C Lot No. 2—Great line priced $15.00 Notice: We have prepared for worn out—come in and we will mach your coat for you. We are pricing these the men whose Mohair or Palm Bench Suits are broken because the trousers have $ 3 4 5 extra Trousers only. „% % „ % „ 9 „ „ 6 0 0 0% 0 o G e e % % %% % % %% % „ „„ „% %%% % % %/ũ „„ „„ „„ ° PALM BEACH SUITS 3 seormment of this Label—both the Norfolk and the Sack Coat styles—guaranteed washable Suits Ore only.. . 712 WASHINGTON AV. Beach Suite on OYSTER 7 N. T.. June 26.—A e Marquette School team, cham ne re anglers of St. Louis vicinity have learned by * that when Van- dervoort’s tell of ‘‘extraor- dinary values in Fishing Tackle there is absolute truth in every word, and they lose no time in taking ad- vantage of the offerings, none 4 - which have been more remarkae then those mentioned below. Get a su Rode Muscallonge Steel Rods ef two ieces, with cork-grip handle. P i4-foot length, priced at $2.25 Bait-cast lit Bamboo Rods, two es and extra tip. 5-foot len Price 750 Fly- g Rods of split- bam- boo—three pieces and extra tip, steel snake guides and cork grip. 9, 9% and 10 foot lengths. Price $2.00 Reels | Ideal“ ction Reels suitable for fly rods. Price 1. Quadruple Multipl suitable for bait-cast „ — nickel-plated and with lick and drag. Price, $1.00 Jeweled Reel with click in Ger- man silver finish — Quick apart * * — Doubl ee uscallonge uble ing, suitable for trolling. Price $3.75 ‘Trolling 8 Delevan Spoons, suitable for bass and pickerel. Price 50 Large-size Spoons, suitable for pike and muscallonge. Price 10e Minnow Buckets Jones’ 10-quart Bucket, aerat- ing and — sing can also be used as trap. Pri $1.25 1 ‘‘Doddridge’? Weedless Hooks, weighted and mounted W tail hair. Price Be Tackle Boxes Medium-size tin Box with tray and eight compartments. Price Minnows | Painted Wood Minnows with spinner and three treble W three double hooks—tail moves in water similar to live “a. Price 8 Ninth and Locust Streets 9 N eee Where Everton Will Go _ Far- DOLLA at VACATION days are “NEWARK” Shoe days, for wherever you may be in a pair of bi 4 NEWARK RUBBER SOLE and HEEL SHOES at $2.50 you will be stylishly, comfortably and economically There is THREE-DOLLAR-AND.-| A-HALF-NESS to the NEWARK Shoe at $2.50; and that dollar which you. cave in shod. a genuine mighty handy on your vacation. It is a ent economy. More ‘than two million men in the United States have learned that fact. BUY a pair and “SAVE A DOLLAR! NEWARK SHOE STORE (IN SI. 706 OLIVE ST., LOUIS) Republic Bldg. (IN E. ST. LOUIS) 139 COLLINSVILLE AV., Near — C SOR IC BO Ig OR i RE
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5 ee, > 2 N 5 1 * * bs 1 N * 7 > x - 1 8 2 f , ay. 3 8 * : „ RR, saa a r * “a sO) 8 1 2 mm . ö ‘ =o j : 8 E mh 7 years eal — ee a . f e 5 * 5 — 3 i Fk. Deg, ee : : * D, F r n N 3 ote oy ag ‘ * PY ae xs „ 3 9 Ne oes * os ce ae eat . een 2 r r N ieee Biss a RES ‘ ANS „ 3 + Pee RT Rie eae te Rese . eS ati 25 re W Lp, * 3 ; WP: at oe ace! N + age fag 5 ng: 0 * 3 * „ 7 * 4 ; 9 F „ . K 8 3 : De . ; ¥ Lan he gS Sack. aati 7 - „ — . W 1 2 5 4 . a ; — 2 . 1 x a i ; ’ . ; 2 n 8 f . 8 : 4 a? 8 * : : . ' * 5 ‘ Se ; — * 8 a nf * 8 a : Si 5 fe Fy 1 2 * 3 „ 41 0 . » Pst hs . + ¥ 8 ' : Pees * 4 7 1 5 — ae ae ‘ * 8 7 = * 2 St ee | K 2 A 5; . . 1 . * * * we Pst . 1 . a 2 K ent oo * © ay 1 * — aM i % . ea eS F } . — „ “ ; 3 . : i 5 gE a „ 9 3 1 * ey =. it spe wee Re e 2 St - 3 Ctr = pp he 2% 5 ‘ * 90 8 a 2 > * = ö $ . 3 * * i 8 3 1. ie a 7 * Nes * . N 3 83 4 PRO any 2 . ¥ 7 1 ; ; / a a 2 = al — x = . FS pas Bat a fr 2 2 5 De 3 ö = 5 ie W 5 * * nk * 5 . 8 * Ag FR Hi * 7 a 8 ate 8 8 ont - 22 5 oS 2 N 2 , f : P 0 . > — * f bh Se 7 3 2 see, > > : 2 ty * Es : - 3 * „ a: 5 os 75 NN . 4° | 2 pak gate - Fetch . ay * 8 5 - OL 3 | ae ie Pe 80 a. Sedat am : 3 ; > 7 1 „ ee ee ee n j : plas 32 1 eo : 3 * ; 2 * 5 2 . . 5 : * 4 ' 8 ö ö Sa | é ls A . 2 : — sooo - 85 we : — 55 Oo oor aC = O r -O = - ,˖,rä0 13 a 1 : 5.) — Ske: 8 4 * 5 - . 5 oe 5 ö : : Pes a 8 “Sere . ; oro ; Co 0 Vv : 8 5 N 12 : . = a : i L. ist the Flies, All Needfuls . 2 f - : | gies a , ; " — * 4 ye Ob ö K 4 N * Sok . ¥ : * 1 * : ; 7 — 3755 ve 1 a e ‘ | ‘ — — 8 . od ae = 5 3 a , 2 ee 1 SLEEP IN P ARKS 42 : \ r | SS Wert... 3) and . Congress Indorses Movement | 8 * “4 and Will Seek Cash to Buy 7 7 Tents and Cots. 2 | 7 ° * . 4 be, ° | fe- oti 0 Ib he Semi-Annual Dismissal of Men's Clothing Begins 1 DAVIS OFFERS ASSISTANCE . . N 8 Li f. 7 ; 7 — ö Saturday Morning With a Notable List of Offerings i r : ; LEARANCE IN W STO rful values quoted in dependable — : 2 nished Free if Sufficient Funds — An eminently important event because THE FIRST SUMMER CLEA OUR NE TORE & by reason of the wonde values qu 10 | . a | Are Raised 8 clothing. We begin the clearaway in the Men's Section a day earlier than in other sections for the greater convenience of the men, tomorrow being the last Saturday 7 Jury Finds for Col = a 1 J the store will remain open all day during the Summer season. ne 3 a 2 in Suit Based on 5 a 5. , F 2 E. N Listed below are items & price schedules that will enlist immediate & enthusiastic buying interest from men. — é 5 Members of the Mothers’ Congress of — 1 ; f & Co tented F Assessmen es 5 St. Louis at a session held in the Shel- . n 5 i ’ ee : oin the Ranks of the Cool, Calm | ——— oseoees Men's & Young Men’s Suits Join the % One or Two of Theses e cor KG 2 a,movement to allow children of thell] 330.00 & $35.00 Spring & Summer Suits. 521.00 One of the Most Important Features of the July Clearing Sales | = - 5 ted districts to sleep in the pub- : . ee sd ; | . 7 : fle narke in the summer and deciaet [ ? 825.00 & $28.00 Spring & Summer Suits. .$16.65 Is the Dismissal of All Our P Im Beach Suits at $5. fe Circuit Judge 1 N make a quick and direct appeal to cu. H 18.00 & $20.00 Spring & Summer Suits. 512.75 a a 4 — taxes én 5 92 7 2 > | , fs : A — gemeed at iD $12.50 & $15.00 Spring & Summer Suits. .$ 8.75 Societ Brand PR They're the perfect ‘antidote for the “scorch e . Z 38.50 & $10.00 Spring & Summer Suits..$ 6.25 days.“ When the sun is fairly N — Tenaltles and accrued inte & e meeting of tne con- |] “For Young Men & Men Who Stay Young” |. the principal clement or enter ane in a coe ae ee a gress 5 ere nex ‘ j i ' 5 a Dwight Davis, Park en nee Men’s & Young White Duck & Formerly Priced $20, $25 & $30—Choice at } * ae 105 alain 4 ia 3 a Koeln a lawye rs BN W. Fo s mie the congress of his indors t : ' ese we Oer a 10 j , ; 5 ae min ~ aS mi offered to make th A Men’s Trousers I samen 1 i ; shrunk Palm Beach cloth & the suits are tailore * — — 3 5 2: 1 | onation. ‘ “ eal for outing, ten- EV , . > a Would Provide Milk and water. : $1.50 Trousers at $1.00 | nis, golf & e er wader such a superior way as to fit & hang as high-pri — 8 85 SER se r ‘Shaw's Gar. I 82.00 Trousers at $1.33 95e, $1.20, $1.55 ; cloth suits do. Three-button sack coats with t. S218 South Broadway, ha = den last week, ts to erect two or mor. $2.50 Trousers at $1.80 — buttons & semi-English cuff bottom trousers PP Be, © Hike ee ana arovide eete, c $3.00 Trousers at $2.10 | Men's Light-Weight : 34 to 80 chest measure. 4 ee ee * 8 1 —.— — — 2 ey 81 A vente Consid t what an important nt this is a Mohai 2 n Cua guMel ane ae : é rousers a : aca Coats at 90 onsider a moment what an important announceme . : 1 N N rty at pee | fair weather, the tote would be visce|4 35.00 Trousers at — 20 150 Alpaes Coats at $1.30 Think of choosing from hundreds & hundreds of these smartly fashioned, dis- Priestley Cravenetted Mohair 8s es nea a oe. EC. 5 2 * ters aha covered with mos. : $6 00 Trousers: at 83.80 — ae Coats at $1.70 2 3 iy eer mares at peor _ 5 r „„ SAREE Os Coats & Trousers : 2 wey * = Ae ng. In rainy weather they : west patterns & colors of importe omesti 5 ‘ : se ve , 8 es 5 would be moved inside the tents. one. $7.00 Trousers at $4.40 | $3.00 5 me 5 — 3 0 n ; a 3 2 2 6 rt a at 8 e Be i 8 .. . clearing at 8 $6.60. sizes for cat m yr $1 My 46 chest measure exhaustive lines for 5 White duck or pique, Light in weicht, =~ — — * “oe Bei. Congress, presided.. She was named 8 83.55 & 84.60 Automobile & Linen Dusters choosing, in this grea y ‘ : clearing at $1.55. practical, regular $5 ¥ report on Scullin eye bay a 2 poral 2 * thet will endeavor | Fy 2 . also reduced. Men’s Clothing Section, Secem . 3 2 — — oe tee ‘ a, roug onations, .tenting ö i * 1 Nen was named chairman of a een. H ee, Reserved Seats Here for 1 ion Saturday S R 2 — Spy 8 2 Ak mittee to arrange for ice, milk and wa-|@ Park Theater in the Misses Apperes gua ig — "Dre 1 J | Cl B s’ Norfolk Sul ; : ovate Hitchcock = ter. Mrs. C. M. 0 ‘ ' i 7 | : . der to obtain et donation cots||| egg Er week e . rite markebly Good Buying Chances in Summer, Dresen uly leering er eee 8 a ug n e Sprinx Maid” 1 . 1 2 sessor e d ade The Congress, as a whole Misses’ $5 & $5 98 Dresses, $3.75 Entire Stock of Boys’ F Wool —— at eee = |, one of the Guties’ of the “Working fund of from $250 to $600 e Exclusive Downtow : PE aE Ge aa er Makes Inclu - Fr _ three days. ae Pa! me |e | TM Te Rae Omics teren] Smart, cool, summery frocks in striking new models Mark-Downs—‘‘Academy Clothes” & . . eee the pus pressed dnn , Suburban Garden Theater —made with the popular long tunic & other late de- The schedule of reductions is given below & briefly tells the impor ä Sk rem Sete. ea t colony” would, be under police,pro-| | ard & Mabel McCane are playing |. signing ideas. Materials are linen, organdie & Sum- tance of this occasion. Provident motherg will buy now for vacation é ny Shatner — 5 8 anmmen,,, principal roleste "40 fora Girl.” mer tissues in stripés, figured effects & pretty color early Fall wear. " Scullin’s assessment was dees those named, those present [II Main Sieve Gallery |. combinations. | ) Ik Suits at $2.90 1 — ee * and the organizetions they represented : 3 $2.50 Norfolk Suits at $1.88 $3.50 Norfo 1 1 . . W 8 „Mul- 1 Misses’ $10 Dresses, 96.75 $5.00 Norfolk Suits at $3.75 : (Mrs. GL, Neuboss and Mrs, 6. . MMi is from 7 to 10 degrees cooler than Fetching new creations of crepes, voiles, 8 * N 4 ete C] ren AAA ratines, linens & organdies. Late arrivals n nnen yi A gh 4 t | | 258 H. Roberts and Mrs. Marie Rapp. — from the style center & embodying the new- B 0 85 Wash Suits } | A Lot of $6, $7, $8 & $10 ; r _ All charge purchases made to- est of Summer dress fashions such as the long * Norfolk S its ey — gape Circle, and Mra. H. T. n tunic. Trimmed with lace, embroidery, fancy Thousands of Suits are involved, with hundreds orto ul ¢ : 1 ia gy * 5 , net & many have wide silk girdles—special of attractive styles for little fellows of 2½ to 10 ; : | : 1 — i ee 8 The Public Is Cordially reign toa at $6.75. , years. Combination, Russian, Sailor, Middy, Beach, $ 00 Sad : 1 f aa ‘CLERK FRACTURES HIS Joint Recita P 9 2 Oliver Twist & Balkan Blouse effects in all fabrics & n, A shoes. ae KNEE BY SLIGHT BUMP ele Misses $17.50 & $20.00 Dresses at $12.75 colors with the following schedule of reductions— ‘3 ev artm eae 0 re A limited number, which warrants early inspection Saturday & hold, as a reward for 890 Wash Suits 520 $2 8 Wash Suits $1.28 ‘4 pia oy pe ‘ 3 George Peckham Hits His Leg Recital Hall those who make the effort, a very worth-while saving. $1 — Wash Suits. 9770 | $3.00 Wash Suits 1.92 Hundreds of Suits : rY x Against Desk and Sinks 5 . N „ e Crepe, voile, net, ratine & silk crepe, in white or in pretty color combinations are shown * . . dark, medium & light ee M * Be Sad 1 to Floor. U new hits among the July records. & dresses are modeled in accord to the very last dictate of Fashion. e Ce Wash Norfolk Suits—of linen or Palm Beach a ineluding — | Mens en 8 oe George Pec x oor Misses’ tio r oor : ’ : : 8 2 e pase 0 i . es ae cloth, sizes 7 to 17 years, at $3.25, $3.75 & $4.85. model in Norfolk, with | | W Bad ton of the Circuit Court, was in- Keen Bu Interest Will Center in This Lot of . top knickers, splen ; Bg Lit in a peculiar accident at the | — : : 1 et tailored, perfect in fit e $1.98 & $2.50 Wash Dresses, 98c Odd Knickers a 2 dcdourtroom and had gone to the tran- A’ very exceptional lot of Dresses made of gingham, cham- 8 * : . * elk soles, sew ae —— alm 8 ane bray & percale, one-piece belted styles, 2-piece coat dresses, Edo regener Se 8 — e, veers — | nice, easy, as , eee middy & sailor suits. ae r W : , N : = ioe —8 war 1 goer ong sre = A Dresses are well made & prettily | speedy dismissal. N N ash Knicke > — 65 sale in ¢ _... the ficor. re) trimmed with embroidered emblems, .& e braids, pipings, buttons & embroid- fe Two Lots at 490 & 66 3 | Room. pair, a Peckham's tight knee was fractured ery & finished with patent leather $1. 0 at okers at $1.39 Boys’ Rompers & Play | 1 pate oo es emergency treatment belt or ties. The size range is from N $2.50 Knickers at $1.83 at 190. 420 & 780 55 | i 5% el — 8 K 6 to 14. Mothers who profit most. . Boys’ Clothing Section, Sedan N deen the room when the — : 2 will take these 6 at a time, provid- | atid 5 ee 9 The July Olearing Sales Lower the Price Levels on 1 require: — 5 : a Men's Shoes & Bring Vast Economies the July Clearing Peat & c of 3 : All $5 Winston Low Shoes $4 * Dresses for Sales Have in . ‘3 ae ’ Stout Girls, $3.95 43 . Bartender Wh skle A full dollar cut from the regular price of these splendid A ot St H t˖ 17 5 1 i Fans il papa a Tecra eters kel det ert J ahetlannacearitns dy raw Hats 7 2 or: th t style, perfect fi splendid wearin . — 1 „ a Across Room a qualities. There 8 Ms good range of — for — 5 | color trimeings Scolar & . 22 en . Dort galions of whisky was ‘orever tion & it is the shoe buying opportunity of the cuffs finished In white pleat- amas & Bangkoks at Radical ¥ *. gary _ Yout Friday when a barrel exploded in i et See ate Th le eo OE Price Revisi 7 y : 5 2 4 rn — a nin. vc chine · nne , tle — are 12, 14 . $ 3.9 5 ance $5 4 87 10 2 5 74 f . 4 N 7 l v — — e ee . ee em eee e ——̃—? Hats, f iY , 9 de the ea et e i, ee All Men's Low Shoes Are Marked 1-5 Off 8 All Finest || Au of our. genuine ee Ee 4 Men’ das kept, and attempted to — Throughout the stock of Summer Low Shoes this uniform reduction has Choosing Will Be Good Saturday Because of a Straw Hats Ecuadorian handmade ‘ * * 4 ens \ a — on the barrel. } been made, which brings— Belated Shipment of | : Panama Hats, grou j 3 All the 3 3 e r . e e Men's Silk Shirts, $3.35 ; $] 85 for clearewa $4.20. „ 1 best sty © fone 0 Sak : Vi "| sale on Main Fass 5 $17.25 Emerson Oscillat- pay rear arth tar elgg a F. or $ 10 } U n restricted : 25 20 ee Auto Accessories e partieular- |. $2.95. $3. 3 Electric Fans, $15.95 Standard grade needfuls for The range of patterns here to select from Saturday will ch oice of all . l . for wea 1 aS $2.95, N n out-of-the-ordinary chance to reenter A eee marked down to & please the most particular man. The values will win im- higher grade with Pal B * 4 ’ F 0 1 } shocks buy these good Fans at much un- Clincher Aste Ca een. mediate recognition from men whe know Silk Shirts. Straw Hats, in- SA. Ome pe Bench > Were records der their worth. They are the 30x8, adjustment on 3 miles— In workmanship & in fit these Silk Shirts are ub to a cluding finest Suits, at half of regu- 1 4 7 mark at Geer 5 ractical oscillating style which „ nn b high standard of custom shirtmaking & will compare favor Mi lar worth, $1.25. 1 * 4 ‘*OPRtions began at 220 p. m. and con- low cooling breezes to all corners 80x34, adjustment 3500 miles— ab 8 shirts to be found elsewhere at much higher prices. ilan, senni t, $10 Bangkoks at $6 | N 5 $7 48 and tinued until after ( o'clock. of the room. Each use a 5-year * a . 5 ee 5 — ane 2 — & 3 ae 2 Sat- deus & rough Our entire ‘line of ‘ i > 4 ET ! 7 aranteed motor, use alternating , . urday mply irresistible & men will freely take them at rai — A 5 8 ohnson N r te tie Ge | |. Meret named 2 od in one lot at F. : 7 | feared with po ished brass es guards 1 * Main Fleer, Olive & Seventh. one at 2 5 * * He. of cord ee eee eee ee 2 | Both high and low . 3 — the lot of 50 lasts, 82 e e neh, re. — | ae all 1 oe $7.50 Electric Fans, $5.95 f operstsa=suturday. seen on , Oo . 2 * 8 the Universal Ajax Compound Auto brass S A {7 [Par 818 ¥ } . i Ph size, id or smal cylinders—Saturday, $1.37, 7 2 ＋ / 8 f hs “3 8 5 rooms. They may : Gordon folding, 00 . = m © an- Lon either direct or al- well turday, 580. — “. 4 | ‘2 A y , 2 mall. cord & plug--whlle the N ane 10 1 „ l : * „ e reas, | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST) SIXTH AN £4 ‘ VC . ™ 3 3 thee 193 5 ‘ ae a3 Lee ng Ce
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vn rentable, but 9 perty is unnecessary ex- r Pert b avoidable if the kept listed in the ‘Pos ost-Dispateh Big House, Home and Real Estate Estate Guide Tit an BP VERDICT RETURNED AGAINST SCULLI ; | | a Finds for Collector Brinkop : 9 in Suit Based on $1,000,000 5 Assessment. — These f = 54 verdict for $32,154.48 in fa vor of the 1 4 tr and against John Scullin. mulion- personal taxes on an assessment f $1,000,000. The tax bill was for $22,20) en in favor of Tax Collector 3 a josin’s lawyers, E. W. Foristel and F. late Michael Cook, Tax Assessor k coats ith ves 1 — the district where Scullin’s home s om trousers sizes a fing the latter there, left a re- turn notice which Scullin ignored. Sub- | capitalist, was returned by à jury for the bho ain | the judgment includes principal, he genuine London H. “Haskins, for their services in prose- ‘at, 6218 South Broadway, had made Scul- fe 41 4 beaduentiy Cook put the value of Scur- * & Contented Men * circuit Judge Hitchcock’s court ureday afternoon for failure to pay zuling the man has pn “enalties and accrued interest. Besides who dons his Pal m @ jury held Scullin Hable for a fee vt att the suit. 4, Uits Are n ; Bessor to make all assessments, but that 1 of the duties of the President of ia the Board of Assessors is to consult es with and advise the district men in cases 1 where it appears error has been com- 3 > mitted. It was left with the jury to _ say whether the facts in the Scullin case 4 conformed to this instruction. 3 Scullin’s assessment was raised at the W 97 3 > Tho oe 22 eee . aye 4 ö ~~ ' Christian Brinkop, then president of the the property —_— — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT . K N 8 0 1 3 — 0 * N e * 5 aim > "Oe — = * F * _ ; 5 9 . — : 2 hale 4 “ny er ss ae a * Bar Se. r ; ’ x — * 1 5 24 32 33 Seer) 2 MS r — ö n * * we eo a ee 8 a. 8 ey ee + hab aoe se * : 2 > 1 soe * * . 5 CRT Oh CASE A ARERR tog * . 2 We *
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— MIE LONDON AEN NINE SOE St BREE AT AE GRR „ e + 22884 , Sr LOUIS POST- DISPATOR ay, ¢ e BE “HS Ne, bade 3 oF | op a en gna Circulatio: 8 Months o of 1914. SUNDAY 321,990 * | Biggest West of the Mississippi NEW CHARTER. Article IIL—Public Safety. Section 15. Department of Public Safety. The e lowing divisions: (a) When the City is permitted by law to estab- lish and maintain a police department, such de partment shall be a division hereunder. The head of said division shall be known as Police Commis sioner. He may be removed, with or without cause, by the Director of Public Safety or by the Governor of *he State. (b) Wuen the City is permitted by law to establish and maintain an excise department, such departmer: shall be a division hereunder. The head of said division shall be known as Excise Commissioner. He may be removed, with or with- out cause, by the Director of Public Safety or by the Governor of the Btate. (e) There shall be a division of Building and Inspection. It shall superintend all buijdings be- longing to or under the control of the Oity and have charge of the condemnation of unsafe build- ings and che prevention of the use of buildings ee SD, he: SNS es ee * NEW CHARTER COMPARED AND EXPLAINED By FREDERICK D. GARDNER Of the Board of Freeholders. OLD CHARTER. Police and Buildings. Article II., Sec. 26 (Second): Provided, That no system of police shall be estaplished or main- tained, other than the present metropolitan sys- tem, as long as the same is established by law. Art. III, Sec. 26 (Twelfth): The Building Com- missioner shall provide for the safe construction, inspection and repairs of all private or public buildings within the city; regulate, restrain or prohibit the erection of wooden buildings within the prescribed limits and remove the same at the owner's expense when erected or suffered to re- main contrary to law or ordinance. Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the Ohief of Fire Department to inspect all buildings in the course of construction, and to cause to be carried into effect all ordinances relating thereto. the inspection of all buildings in course of con- struction, the enforcement of all building ordi- nances; the supervision of all plumbing; the abatement of the smoke nuisance; and the inspeo- tion of all boilers, elevators and mechanical | Mase. The head of said division shall be known ao Hie Bales Commissioner. * coming into its own is fully provided for. vision of the Department of Public Safety. altered in any manner. the recent great fire loss. facts are that the old charter does not siz on the subject of the eight- eight-hour provision. on con- patty is established by a city 1—11 years after the old charter went into his ordne will remain in force ‘the new charter is adopted or not. Our ae ˖ the new charter has no effect whatever on the ordinances established by the city in the 45 These ordinances can only be répealed or freuen dy the ee Assembly itself or by ut there is an important advantage in the hour provision in the new charter. new gharter has the eight-hour provision as a part of the charter itself, and % ly will be powerless to ro- : pt or amend it. It will have the permanence and cannot be changed ex- charter provision mes tna the charter itself. Whereas tho has no — aad provision Whatever, it is now the law only by an ordinance, which 4 mn be repealed at any — by a simple act The attempt 8 to show that the new after is more unfavorable to the eight-hour ‘provision than the old charter ts on a par with the other reckless misstatements indulged in by the irr | egitators, who are at their wit's to pick flaws in this admirable new charter. re the fact that this discontented able altogether to bring so few — the false quibbling and mis- against this new charter is proof con-. it wust be superilatively good and to every thinking citisen of ieee whe are constantly talking and writing * in aeronautics, and even make certain prophecies on the @onducting warfare, commerce, forget that they but re-echo the ' Tennyson, 3 n , saying sew ‘he heavens en with commerce, argosies of — Meant ing 4 with : purple dropping down sMeard the. heavens filled with shouting. and there rained a ghastly dew . the nation’s airy navies, grappling in the For two beginning at Delmar boulc- vard on the — side of Laurel avenue, there heavy undergrowth of bushes ich makes a good hiding place Paseals, making it a dangerous n and little girls to pass. n “For Sale” the sign of 2 estate firm on it, the other — 80 school. On the east side ig a 10-foot wall belonging a Ral ray 8 part of the street hed Aa le a and is used a great . * you can imagt he please n' conditions. Won't he 9 8 this e · N sat ens of 88 3 * x — 1 ere 5 en > BUILDINGS WHILE UNSAFE.” community, abuse. Under the Department of Public Safety many important functions are consolidated and it en- forces in an efficient way the duties and obligations of St. Louis to its citizens. ° Public Safety under the new charter will be a responsible, serviceable official. He will have a great many duties whereby he will come in direct contact with all the people, and it will at ail times be easy to dacertain just who is to blame for anything that goes wrong in the police divi- sion, in the excise division, fire division,:division of weights and measures and of building and in- spection. And it must not be overlooked that with a view to safeguarding the police division and the excise division it is provided that the Governor of the State of Missouri may remove the Police Commissioner and the Excise Commissioner. This is an important provision to prevent COMMENTS ON THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE XII. It will be observed that under the old charter no police system other than the present one shall be maintained, There is no provision for conducting a police department by the city. has been repeatedly said that in order to conduct its own police department an amendment to the charter would be necessary. Under the proposed new charter the contingency of St. Louis If the pending “home rule” laws should be adopted at the November election, under the new charter St. Louis would be prepared to take over and govern its police force. Under the old charter it would be a doubtful matter. There is no provision whatever in the old charter under which the city might control and conduct ‘its own excise department. In case of the adoption of the home rule bill, now pending, at the November election, there would be a question as to the subject matter. Under the new charter the city could take charge of the Excise Commissioner’s office and conduct it as a di- It Under the Department of Public Safty is included the fire and fire prevention division. The powers given to the Fire Chief are in advance of those in the old charter, especially in regard to the investigation of the cause, origin and circumstances of fires and in the prevention of arson. These provisions are too long to be included here. A reading of Seotion 26 of the old charter covering buildings will reveal the fact that it is incomplete and unatisfactory. The old charter provision seems to be interested in wooden buildings and they are more or less out of date. It will be noted by Section 5 that the Fire Department is required “to inspect all buildings in the course of construction,” but by ordinance this duty was transferred to the Building Commis- sioner, and it will be noted that the provision is merely for the inspection of buildings in the course ' of construction, and therefore seeming does not apply to old buildings or to old buildings It is this weak provision of the charter upon which rests the blame for The proposed new charter fully covers the subject and provides in positive terms for the “CONDEMNATION OF UNSAFE BUILDINGS AND THE PREVENTION OF THE USE OF As St. Louis is progressing toward skyscrapers and discofitinu- ing wooden buildings, this is a very important matter and should be seriously considered by the The Director of — — NOTHING DOING WITHOUT PEREINS, Col. Roosevelt says that the insurgents among the Progressives will have to recd him out too if they insist on reading out Perkins. ‘ This.is a truism, as though to say, “If we throw away the pork we shall all starve.” . The Progressives would be as hungry without Perkins as the Republicans would have been without Hanna. They could better do without Roosevelt. Candidates are easy to find. Perk- ‘inses are more rare. 7 = = e WHAT THE CHARTER FORESHADOWES. One readily understands why the owners of the street railways, the gas and electric works and other public utilities oppose the new city charter, because it foreshadows 3-cent electric current, 50- cent gas and 8-cent car fares, with rapid transit municipally owned. But we feil to see why any workingman, in or out of a labor union, should vote against a char- ter which extends these promises of better pub- lic service at lower cost. Were the labor unions merely “making con- versation” when, year after year, they passed resolutions demanding municipal ownership of public utilities and the initiative, referendum and recall? It they were not, if they were sincere, how can any member of a St. Louis labor unfon now vote against a charter which will make the city cor- poration free to procure these benefits for its citizen stockholders? ' FREES =ANDS TO ROB. In the decision of the United States Supreme ioe confirming the title of transcontinental he | railways to of] lands worth $700,000,000 it was noted that the title might have been successfully attacked by the Government previous to 1901 on the ground that the lands contained minerals which would have invalidated the patents. The Government lost these valuable oil lands on account of neglect. Either the Federal offi- clals, who should have acted, overlooked the Government’s first claim or they were unwilling to proceed against the. great railroad corpora- tions which profited by the neglect. The case throws light on the manner in which the people's business, especially in connection with great corporations, has been conducted. The corporations have had free hands to rob the people of millions of treasure. = = „ ILLEGAL DISCRIMINATION IN RATES. The North American Co., through its St. Charles subsidiary, having made an unmetered rate of $1.50 a month for all the electricity used in a legal duty of the company to make the same rate for St. Louis. Explicit provisions of law prohibiting public utilities from discriminating against any locality” or granting “any locality” ebe treatment have been pointed ont by seven-room house in that town, it becomes the Papa this law. Compelled to cease the discrimination, the company would increase rates in St. Charles instead of lowering them in St. Louis and nobody would benefit. At the proper time, however, the St. Charles rates may be taken into consideration by the State Public Service Commission when it attacks’ the problem, as it must at some future day, of freeing this city from the excessive charges of the Keokuk Electrical Trust. They may be taken into consideration by Congress when it devises ways of placing the people's water power at the service of the people on reas~- onable terms. The conditions surrounding the problem are well known. St. Louis is not the only locality which is impatiently awaiting relief. rw Ye NOT 80 IN Sr. LOUIS. A Chicago wife sued for divorce because she tired of hearing her husband talk about the Chicago baseball clubs. We are not surprised by thus news, considering the status of the Chicago teams. St. Louis wives never tire of bearing their husbands report the glory of the Browns and the Cardinals. Indeed, they look confidently forward to seeing the world’s championship series played out wholly on the St. Louis diamonds. A i THE SWHETS OF VICTORY. Hearken, Amazons! At a consultation of officers last night Villa asked what unusual thing he could give to the soldiers to show his appreciation of their courage. To his surprise the officers advised that he order candy for the men. Mexican soldiers are fond of sweets and Villa sent an order to the United States for three carloads of andy to be hurried here-——News Dispatch. Now we know that the suffragettes will be go- ing in for war! i i NEWS FROM VILLA. He did not “execute” Gen. Chao. He did not “appoint” Gen. Angeles to take Carranza’s place as first chief of the revolution. He did not “seize” a million pesos of Carranza’s funds. Disproof has overtaken these “news” items reported by the border fakers. The one class of n concerning Villa which can be believed at first printing is the news that he has once more whipped the Huertistas, and drawn nearer his goal in Mexico City. A NEW KIND OF VERDICT. “Guilty, but not proven,” was the old Scotch -| verdict in certain cases. The congressional committee which could neither acquit nor {impeach Judge Speer may be said to have returned a Scotch-Irish verdict. Its effect, we presume, will be to make the Judge somewhat less tyrannously terrifying to attor- neys, litigants and witnesses in his court. = = " i a Pennsylvania Brand of Primary. \ From the Boston Globe 1 4 ‘ Senator Penrose could hardly have done batter ty . y conventions * aU ese dee, Y WY 4A IE AYO me — — — “HE'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR ‘las it keeps the sol ~~ E ME.” * —— — — — — — JUNE 26. even days till independence Wakes. the motning with a thrill, And the doctors dance attendance On the boys of Bunker Hill. ’ : POVERTY: 1 unable either to go to Palm Beach 1 im the winter or to have a Palm 1 Beach suit in the summer. : oe wees ee er The state of being : „„es eeeeeeeee Manager Rickey reverses the usual process by counting the number of games the Browns are out of last place. He knows the Browns rather better than some people who do their figuring the ether way round. Orleans man has opened a Lrvice on the river between New Orlea#s and St. Louis. By the time New Orlegns gets the river pretty well clogged up with trafic below us and ‘Kansas City stuffs it with steamboats above us, we may awake from dreams that it cart be done. The rafiroads are featuring both the Frisco and the San Diego fairs impar- tially. The railroads have trouble enough, thank you, without stirring up any more. \ One of the celebrated Doctors Mayo says there are too many surgical oper- ations these days. Left to a choice be- tween cutting us or his income, what does the eminent Rochesterian think the average doctor will probably do about it? Tue first thing we have taken in through the new intake tower at the Chain of Rocks is a damage suit for the loss of a steamboat which didn’t bee it. AN barge — — — — 66666 9992000 A local Judge that eon tempt for another's does : not constitute cause for divorce. It is expecting altogether too : much of human nature to re- : quire respect. for another's re- : ligion. See eeeeeeee „ 06 6666 OS OSSS SCO SSSS OF FOSS E ES * eer. % The sun did a little sniping in town this week. eeeeoe 6 „„ „„ „ > seneeeere — — — Vice-President Marshall says he de- Heves in a strong partisan press, Au weak partisan men believe in something of that sort. We felt the heat worse in St. Louis yésterday than we have any day this summer. All three of our baseball teams lost. Three men were set upon and beaten as they left a charter meeting at which Mayor Kiel spoke in Concordia Hall last night. It locked uke an anti-charte: assault, but we are disposed to believe it was a protest against indoor meet- ings. Senator Burton of Lake Erie, who — — years when we ‘didn’t have either, is making a minority fight this time on 8 kc N appropriations for there JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. swat Poem With a Real Punch in It. A contribution to the current Swat lit- erature by the sweet singer of Chillicothe, Mo.: Chinch bug, scale bug, moth and weevil, Born to bring us nought but evil, _| All the bugs that eggs are laid for "| Wonder what i. hell they’re made for. :| Swat the black, and green, and red bugs; ; | Swat the roaches, ants and bed bugs; . | Swat the field mice and the gopher, And don’t forget to swat the loafer. While this swatting is in session, Don't forget to swat the Hessian— Give this Hessian scamp a socker And don’t forget to swat the knocker. Hit the flea and gnat a ripper, Don't neglect the gallinipper; ° He's the dreadnaught, big maneater— Twice as big as any skeeter. * Kansas City Star. Salem, Mass., Which always kept the fires of superstition in hand when it had a witch to burn, let a common factory fire get away from it yesterday and almost wipe out the town. This is our notfon of hard luck. Watchful waiting has had its reward n the case of the Browns, anyway. Collier’s is mad because Villa has : : two wives. He looks to us as if he : : were able to support two wives, Jf The Government Printer used 34000 of the money appropriated for electric ap- pliances in his department for an elec- tric automobile, and the House has adopted a resolution limiting its opera- tions to the transportation of public printing. This country is getting so in- fernally straight-backed that one can scarcely have a bit of fun any more without paying for it, Possibly policemen are allowed to rid free on the cars ot the United Rau- ways in order that anyone disposed to make trouble about not getting a seat may be restrained without having tw ee eee PANETELA. Yes, Luella— This is Summer; No mistake About it now. Man is born To gasp a ifttie, And to mop His fevered brow. Luther Ely Smith Will tell .you It is not Just what it seems, ‘ But you must Remember, dearie, Men have Patriotic dreams. Yesterday~ A man M Duluth, Frose his digits Bleeping out; MACBETH IN PARIS, From Le Cri de Paris. Shakspeare has nothing | which to complain. The Comedie- Francaise has gone to much expense to give him hospitable welcome. M. Carre has brushed up some marvel- ous decorations for Macbeth. The sumptuous presentation enchants all who take part in it. The cookery of the sorceresses (the three witches) was terrffying to the heart’s desire. Monsigneur, the Bishop of Batignol- les, was in the hall attentively fol- lowing the operations of the servants of the devil; tongue of derpent, eye of lizard, Poot of frog, hair of bat, tooth of viper, wing of owl, nose of Turk, lips of Tartar, finger of a wan- ton’s babe, entrails of a tiger—each in succession thrown into the pot. “Pooh!” said Monsigneur, grho is from: the soutf, “their bouillabaiss® will not be good. It will lack grated -| cinnamon!” Apropos of Macbeth, Monsieur Ana- that it bears evident traces of haste. “One hears several times,” he ob- serves, “of the three prophecies made by the witches, And, without doubt, in saluting: Macbeth they first call him -thane of Glamis, then thane of Cawdor, agd lastly, king. But the mo- ment when they rise before him he is already Glamis. Shakspeare com- predictions. There are not three of them. There are only two. This shows with what @asy grace the greatest geniuses work. We may say of them ‘| that patience is the last of their vir- They are great as beautiful | [women are beautiful without effort. oon the whole it ig much easter to pro- “| duce a magterpiece than one tues. that fails. That is, it is easier for the mor- tal who has been chosen to be one of the elect.” THE IMPORTANOB OF SPANISH. From the Indianapelis Star. Col. Roosevelt pleased his hearers when he told thé Spaniards that their language is likely to supersede French and Italian in international commerce and he touched on « point that should be weighed carefully by his owh coun- If you want to be held up and Heved of your valuables * — tion.) The reports tefl us 500 “hold-up” robberies” { tole France says of this great play et mits an errer in the number of their Dun ‘| Days of Pom best chance seems to be Chicago, —— ut she is now too old to ‘any ordinary methods.” 1 answer, Tripler aun Uts of their 14-year-old ¢ — is untidy.“ he ' punt of scolding seems to She doesn't pretend r room in the morning, ' to send her on any her to do anything, as : htless you can't trust . “I know it.” said Mra, -» “Then her manners are not 4 inclined to answer people sh doesn’t try to make She certainly is - *Awtully 80,“ replied * » On, dear, Bessie is such a tH Tripler was going away on Journey. He talked as he pai Something must be done enn,“ he said. “She has 4 “and I am sure that if the » brought home to her in the = ahe once saw it, she wou @ifferent We have h much.“ 4 * am afraid we have,” she clean, the hat will’ require no pr R. R. 8 a ring around the spot. — chanics, HEALTH HINTS. . g. L.—Free dentistry: I Eighteenth and Locust, Gran cline, Thirtieth and Lawton, Be * * 0 8 Lai wo ‘Tn as would it be subjent to ¢ creditors you nee i gease. Besides, 2 tate would consist of (e hold “furniture and a costs of going to oa N 5 „ ae about | en but yourself. When pointed, or do not get what you display your temper. FISHERMAN.—WNo lic for pole fishing in Creve C W. J. B.—Your * ä words, Thousands ene cent for widows,” dated 5 of the numerous war tokens, | no quotable value. MRS. D. M. D send in to the Gen. ohnson H. Johnston, on., send your address to Amn 4 patch, St. Louis, Mo. a BILL.—We don't kno boy employment. You might ‘your, room in disorder ev Fou scatter things about the ‘when vou are reprimanded n de at you should de mould remember that there 4 ligation on your part not to more trouble than necegesary. der of society, you are ing Miller Bros., Bliss, — the rights of others. amen 5 Grant, r tor Ammons, Zach =e pina ee ewe * las, Tex. Tex x . remlum on He tokens eircul Civil War, when change MUNROE.—If you have a five greatest living that you have pre publish it * 0 L. Coat icture dammar varnish west of Grand avenue, north of Olive, in @ ravine. It extended to Florissant, & 9 ave * . of wh ich Su 4. nme Seti was successor, £8 ii” was emy and e. a Garden, A 1886 de nding upon | toms jas. may say that the. r ct :
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* * we > * a= 7 7 8 * * ME EAD! S* i a, , a, © E Fe gee a ae a 5 * ie 7 8 : a a * 7 i 7 a aa i ö E ag 1 Clever Sstire on the Methods by Which W. Rr Our Offspring—With Foolish P : “Co ud With, It Is No th 8 Never Grow Up Any Better gy Thev Din. I Will W onder Some Children e Bringing Up of Bessie L. Masson. There!“ said Tripler to Himself. Per- haps that will have some effect;” and he mailed it with the greatest satisfaction. Two days later as he approached his home he was conscious of an indefin- able something. No ‘cheery laugh greet- ed him. His wife was not in her usual Place on the front veranda, although he had sent word when he would arrive. He stole in, and upstairs, He opened the door ot the sitting room. Mrs. Trip- ler, who) had been sewing, rose solemnly to greet him. : ] She burst into tears. “How could you?“ she said. Bessie!“ What in the world demanded Tripler. . — oe oh, how could you?“ » 4 don’ 2 oe cee t wan Wasn't it Mrs. Tripler wrung her hands. “Dear, dear!” she exclaimed. “The poor thing has been prostrated about it. Really, my dear, I should have thought you would consider the conse- quences, As I said to her this morning What a dreadful thing it would be if your father should never come back, ‘ ‘My poor do you mean?’ letter to remember him by all the rest of your life! I said that to Bessie, and it made her ‘feel dreadfully. I don't believe that she will ever get over it.“ “But it was true,” blurted out Tripler. Why should the truth be such a terri- ble thing for a man to leave behind him?“ This only made Mrs. Tripler worse. “Oh, how can you say such a thing.“ she exclaimed, with that poor child suffering the way she is? You must go to her at once and see if you can make it right with her. She will be ill if you don’t. Something terrible may hap- pen to her.” . Overcome with humiliation, remorse and chagrin, his self-respect oozing out at every pore, Tripler stood rooted to the spot. He didn’t know what to say. “If you. hadn’t put it in a letter,“ said Mrs. Tripler, it wouldn't have been quite so bad.“ “Why, I've said it to her a dosen “Ah, yes, but that is different. Think of the effect of a letter! I am afraid she will never recover from the shock. I know she will never feel the same toward——’”’ Don't!“ muttered Tripler, as he hur- ried’ out of the room to his daughter's. On the way he searched in his pocket for a $20 gold piece that he had carried for years as a lucky coin. ‘He bent over the sobbing Bessie and pressed it into her hand. 8 seemed to brighten a little at that, he thought. Will you forgive me, dear?” he said. “Of course papa didn’t mean it. And you shall have a new watch for Christ- mas. Your dear old papa gets nervous at times, and doesn’t always mean what he says.“ Half an hour later he stole gently‘ and you should have only that horrible | _ ST.LOUIS P OST-DISPATCH Selected Fiction and Timely Topics Summer Pirates - ae 8 * 7 | ' entrance on 00 TO BROADWAY ond 315 4 1 1 ‘ j 1 — | -~ . * f — —— gumZhe Store With No Elevators—Everything on the Main Floor—Just a Step in From the Street mmm WASHINGTON AVE. AND enrrance on 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY —_s WASHINGTON We Offer Choice From For the Last Day of Our Great Challenge Sale: Two Unusual Lots, eeececeree “eee 6 4 Including New § 22 Shipments Just Received Involving The Latest Models NEW WASH We challenge comparison of these skirts with an St. Louis selling regularly at double these prices! 9O5c-#1. There’s every style in these two lots. There are the long Rus- sian tunic models, there are the button trimmed with and without patch pockets, there are both front and side opening styles, etc. Choice of ratine, pique and Bedford cords, linens, etc. | There are organdies, linens, ‘NEW WAISTS 20 Styles Just Received in Time to Freshen Our Great Walst Lines for This Final Day of the Challenge Sale: 85c-$1.85 These are wonderful Waists—worth much more than these prices. in scores of the open- had—so, voiles, crepes, ete., front design—the large Gladstone and Medici collars are to be also, are Waists with organdy collars and vestees. to for = Challenge Sale For This East Daz of the Challenge Sale: SALE OF NEW WHITE HATS Extra Special Saturday —Beautiful hemp, white chip and white lace Hats that are worth u new white $10.00—remarkably this final di y of our great : 2 1 5 . — ee * 3 2 8 . „„ RRO RR FH „ 77 * + * 5 — : 1 : — 5 * 4: 9 * * 2. 2 “F 8 1 i + 2 2 2 > tan? athe 7 9 8 — % 9 az ee” Jem 3 * * * 2 U e oes oe 2 tae — e enn bn 1 * r N Pig a
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4 TOR TOUR JOUBES, ADVERTISE [N THE POST DIEPATOR. SF LOUIS" REST HOUSE AND: HOME GUIDE. ORS READERS THAN SUESS AES — a erage ie ° SS SSS H j N WA 8 ho took fancy | 0 e Ear dus Wednesday night = a June , a Inte . Lona en and is known. ind and Pers | 1 8 u Lutteke (nee Ocstreicher), Sat tord, oF Midland Valley ea FUE IGIRIO! V ° Mrs. Emma Bender (nee Oestreicher) est: on Cass {al and Jake Ocestreicher, and our dear sis- leturn to 3200 N Univeral ~ | : + be acai O ter-in-law and aun aged “i y st, det . 2 = Saturday mr $3. 50 Funeral Monday, e :80 p. . tamond, June 26, ' paren : A , 5 n. 18 Tth st., or in car mma Ke, Steady eh short hours. Rex ‘CANVASSERS. AND SOLICITORS from residence of her sister, Mrs. ott: to sth; reward. Bender, #447 Chouteau avenue. ae ude, Fran Th 10 2 Tl = ae, 4 80 1251 1 — 2 — op! j > * agg ran: — CANVASSERS—Women; quick sales; big 3 — cep * 1144 Jesus, mA) : 1 wis wee Creve Couer | between —— oo 2 *— — quick se une 24, at 0:00 a. m., Cl i ard. Call * rand. 2 a j at VI firden, it 1. William A. A. Nehring, be- liberal rew ae — G = De Apply, E — 10 and il. 4 2 off Olive" * — Mew PPD a Re a NAIL genera) loved son of arie Lost, solid shank link but- 4 rah-Dieckmann 1 oadwa BULICISORS—Fiv : ; come ready for work. 90 Freese), and dear stepson of — set with tie ve. &, —4 N. C, A. — Park. sell a staple and | well well-eatab ished | [tie in in | W Middl help Wor . and our dear brother, a a an N . BUY—With experience in bakery shop. this city: leads f son, in his nineteenth y Sener; down- Behold the beaming sun doth smile : aston, Schneider's. t= | st, 901 Gas Bldg. Mr. Wills BOYS—Several » boys, at 8 — .* A few high-grade men for elty Funeral will take 2 ö endey. June 2 ; bi t ay N 70 p. m., from late family resi- Sen epee: contained; re 081 Upon the granitoid, and while : — Bn — mamasing or — (ex den Suburban avenue, Kenwood Rea a me and , 1 canal perience 3 15 a. m. Ed. eee. Ba — ent 8 nt et Gi I long to sit beneath the fan evenings Poppy's Pharmacy. 4 8. Broa — 2 wa SALESMEN WANTED — thesda Church at Pine Lawn, thence to Salem Cemetery. (c) Dost: wee * with black marks And make the boss more coin, I can —— 1 . f OBERMEIER—Entered into rest on on head; return to H. A maum, 25 — 1 id 0 An 3 ——— ot snd —— Friday, June 16, 1914, at 1:10 a. m., . Look far away to places gay x ence; references réquired, Box L-110, Lillian "Agnes Obermeier, beloved | 58 strayed or etolen, an ordinary 5 Post-Dispatch. ( * MEN 8 UNDERWEAR FA daughter of Henry —“ Anns Rg td OF it er ot hel ait anil ee Where I would rather spend the day _ US order: ke 8 n e 2 ell gas irons on eusy pay, 4 | 4104 ST. CH ARLES 8 ear sister ‘ . ae IF in Bg tpg pt Blanch Ober- —— = (And night, as well) ; but—kick the pup! | — — erder or delivery; sample turnishe ~~ RL per Special mack 5 day mission. — ö bt | meler, age 9 months § day 0 1317 „eren legs an : The cost of living scampers up, af? Co., 7800 tag between S and 10 a. Mm., 1017 Olive st. * rarer, Apniv at offic a m. — We hogan. — > street, Saturday, June 2 D. aS | 1 * ssn! . Jill wage runs second in the race, SALESMEN—At once: expert enced, — fo SALESLADIES wA Li 2 e : . | wer Fair, — to right * address Deve steady posi Porner | SALESLAD 21 ire orket and” 12524 rr With chances slim to take first place. ter 7. 2783 Bernard, (c)| Mah and Themis sts, Cape Girardeau, Mo. ai must be he 5 — Market and 5 1, rear beloved fester and Chestnut. ree Bat 3 . 9 2 e SALESMEN—Men of culture and refine- r aio at scant O’Leary t: ir; University car or 5 ; ment to interview musical people an paid an Los tne late John P. “O'Leary ry and ¢ our er 1 egg Ronadal “an.” ne —— able to 18 the | while learning; leads furnished; © © ® 2 aunt. r ads 6135 c * salary $2 6 wn week to “qualified party; aoe 2 9 2 929 ae : Funeral will take 2 on Monday, ' 25 per week; state age, ¢ wiedge | not essenti 70% SALESLADIES — Ext need, June 29, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, INITIAL Dost. of ring: . eet with YET— last_employer, Box F-28, Fi (9) gelock. 410 Dolph Bldg. ® 5251 — G email d ard os CAR BU But ERS—EXPERIE! SCED. N HKI caliber men ma — 2 yard 1 21% Bugenia street, to St. John's Church, 402 Lindell 4974W. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends LICENSE bent cre he acon license. 2 ‘ . CAR Co. 1518 8. VANDE- middle Western or Southern dry goods riday mornin ; pas Sto BR * While the Poet Wails e e amie, neh gras line of Pete |e ER fy OSTRANDER—Entered into rest —— gold locket, studded with hour; transporta 2 Ruf alched * an & carried; petticoats are selling r tor f 5 con %, 1914, after a linger- Amo Libe reward to finder. Box ° 0 eee rede Church. Kerr & Co,, fall, and this line stands second to none; |= ing illness, Rachel McCann Os- Liners Post- D ispatch Blom dreds of Vacationists Bloomington III. ei | samples require little gpace and are quick: SHOEWORKERS WA trander, widow G f 1 8 Bohiueter’s, 227 N 2 — 4 = 1081 EUR—Experienced colored. Victor record only ag ine) gyn og full Mictails BANDERS—And bosom der, mother of Clarissa Love, d 1 | RE sr fence. Box A-214, Post-Dis,(c65 anced. New Era Sh d J es Ostrander, an and receive reward; no questions asked. (co) * 0 2 H FFEUR—Y an, to drive car aft- as Se erience. .. 2 e LG ten payment on checks 45, 46, 61, 87 Are selecting their Outing Places r ESMAN—HUSTLING. INTELLIGENT. |GIRLS—To learn. ja packing oni on mest Taylor Trust Co., isstied to Mrs. Box F- t-D tc Be SIV TO REPRESEN m ae . - eon and ” ° ers, 3 re- . .* we en i: Ch ween Cee: ee a through the CHAUFFBUR—Mech seeks position; 18} ¢ ANUFACTURER; APPLIC 8. P. F. Shoe Co., Vané years’ experience; 5 “own repairs; exten- EK E CEIVE A OR- | clade. a W ts adie? yes’ “ N F 75 g 2 ‘dt N N n PO et . ‘ 5 7 mm ‘ 2 N ba res r P Lost; gold; containing $17; ae : sive European touring; speaks languages: . ; er. and menen, yA — age of * oe „ veward $25; no ques- exe epi — American and English references. tee der . 7 BD re 3 ee . between Tiffany and Taylor S nday © He Sp ate auffeur, 4900 McPherson. N D [MIS Facto | Chouteau, $5 bij 5 : — 18, accura E AR IF YOU ARE NOT — — — WON Lost. i Union and e Ua I Cand cia ee feu ‘one with 72755 RECORD, 55 D. FN e LAUNDRY HELP WA 0 atten trad fusion car, $14; reward. OL Frank- Resort and Country Board Columa l WERING: ö “olla 6400 and Alton (III.) ape PACKAGE— Lost. at” Sport Parke CONTRACTOR—F'or meneral cl chureh 3 ENCE 42 LAs eg * Anchor Laundry, 2019 ease copy. W ; ing. Apply et 11 p c96) | SHIRT FINISHERS—And PFHIFER—Entered into rest after a r silk: skirt and — The new and popular feature on the COOK “Good man: fine — 2401 NES aan me Tu " Grand Laundry Co.. 3044 n iliness, on Thursday, June }|PARASOL—Lost, at Traffic dub outing, ; 3 . 2 2 HELP WANTED — — 25, 1914, at Barbara Pfeifer K „ ~~ adie Comatey Club, June 24, Co F irst Page of the Big eee Ee oung o | e “ * 0 (nee Bruechier), dear fnother of Barbara — . . LI PosteDi ich a) | ae — 88 bos. r oved — olen ley ofgar store. Al eeruh (c) 8 d R LE 0 ¢ & W ¢ Di et i] DRIVERS—$1.50 day. Rest St. Louis Stone | etn. Agg. ute. er and gteat-grandmother, at the age of PICTURES AND FILMS—Lost; on Taylor or UNdaY Neal Sate Ad WIPSCioOry: 24 Falling Springs, III. City office, 285 | 5 Ba 6 —lesaieneed’ cn either =e 5 months and 5 4 Cass car, Thursday night. Return to 3024 Area 2 East St. Lou l 0 tons or burlaps: — work. Fulton * Sa June f at 1 p. m. 33 C. R. Sizemore, or Bomont 80; 77 DRUG CLERK Re cars: Par 5 per | and Cotton Milla, 612 . 7th st. - - — * 1 . " LL CLERK— Youn lady; 8 ad D — Mrs. 9 POCKETBOOK—Lost; containing receipted ivan, Mo. (cd) | BILL, CLERK— Young lady: my familiar L * * ee 2208 Cherokee 2 a, to Bt. — isi 2 * card; liberal re- ELEVATOR BOY—White. 3 with, “Elliott Fisher machine preferred. Box 8 — PINSON— En Sa, ae ast Thurs h; reward; return to K. J. L. — Tower Grove car. Webb-Kunze Sena ee 7 d y. 00. Pos ost-Dis- pepe Cc t June 26, 1914, at 7:45 K m. | Rutger st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ke ~ ANG patter! 2 SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE N — Napster —— som and Bean. SUN CHANCE—B 7 day, Ophelia tory; nee Hansford), be- BTEOOK— Lost: — 1 gl — 7 loved wife of L. W. Pinson, and Renny on Baston-Taylor Trust Co. BUTLER—Sit. b * boy; or or tend “to CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat ail; 8 — tisfaction; terms dake, — 2750.05 a n : Kroger’s to fea ow Brool work, nurse; references. Bomont yarn for the CHAMBERMAID—Com Dm — 4 *＋. logue. Mi dieby-Marahall . in or pes dear sister of Charles Hansford, a! and | Gream mery, 4500 Easton; reward. 4266A Cook. CARPENTER—Sit. by young man; good 1004. right * ; ; pay. alley Park , 6 6th as beloved mother-in-law of Mrs. Annie KETB —Lost, Thursday evening. on on general 3 4120 Lea pl. (7) in Illinois. Box 108. Poel pete Mo.. i8 miles out on Frisco Railroad. (5 GUS- N : CAND MAKE —Sit.; and ice cream mak- DRESSMAKING—By the day. Delmar ; — * Mo., 18 miles out on Frisco Res CASH for insurance (nee Hamilton) and Mrs. Lil Newstead tween Page and Hodiamont N sense” wear! See: le wiltina | $4601. (27) he eect In furniture factory. 1528 Pop- COOK—And waitress. 1048 N. Taylor. oid ot wow. . policies 2 ror. or Hodiamont car; with tw k ad —G li n + Hh ang Murrey), ate please return. 2325 Clark av.: Voerat to work in the city or in the country. Box | DINING ROOM GIRL—Sit, 1012 Chouteau.(7) | FIREMAN—Belz Provision Co., 8601 1 COOK—Good plan cook, 3651 Botanical. ___ FIE N 3 five years 21 Saturday, June 27, at 6:30 reward. Central 8908. _ (c) | £36. Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. by colored, married, good refer-| Broadway. , (c) | COOKS—Two, neat appearing: i night and J soa! order business; a. m., from family residence 26387A | POODLE—Lost, white. clipped. with lump on “gaan; 400 or heh 4 . Bustakt. 881 Shes. indell_5656W._ HOSTLERS—4 good. Apply Banner Liv- day; in restaurant anchester. ron free — ay” tells how. Allen avenue. Interment at Blackwell, sto h; answers to name of Butsi; re- Wise a a g (8) 8 1 by. 8 ae ee er [eL Stable, 1407 N. Broadway. (c) 8 2 eres no PHYSIC 5 in sx : 4 — at 3394 N. Blair ay JOB PRESS FEEDER—First-class. IAN — 1 1 . invited. 1.— Sa 1 2 * — GIRL—Sit.; 14; wants light housework. 36 Samuel Cupples Envelope Co., 638 S. 6th. |}COOK—Immediately; first-class woman; on main —— ~ orgy 5 d. F IR. (1) Barracks. wages; permanent position. Call 1089 N. (Ky.) papers please copy. . (o5) r 155 rr 0 5 ‘i — a xO away for «the a RO oe — and Montgom- } Vranc. RIESNER—On Friday, June 26, 1914, Fallon nes r NN C— — summer; call or write, 4120 Finney. ery ste. Nena COOK—White; experienced; and general at 12:16.a. m., August Riesner, be- | ter Plack purse, with 30c; lady’s Fea watch tions furnished if desired. Phone Delmar | GIRL—Sit.; colored; housework or maid; ref- Se ea — 8 alley. housework; no laundry or outside * ne 3 place — — loved husband of Julia Riesner (nee and chain; liberal — 5 nays 128821. erences. Bomont 1012. 7th and Carroll sts. John F. McMahon. 5525 Clemens. Til. = . — 2 N se ce} Huber), our dear father and brother, | RIBBONS—Lost. two, on Imar . |CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored boy; and to| GiRL—Sit.; colored; sewing by day or|MACHINE HANDS—Experienced; in sash | COOK-—Experienced Nu cook an se sist Mrs. tena 1 Rau, 38300/after a2 short illness, at the age of |, Tuesday; blue and purple; reward. 4018A | “ao butler work. A Washington. f “_piecework, Bomont 28. 4 and door department. Apply Marvin Plan-] with light pall fara gy = company. : | eee r er plain gold band wedding find, | aan de cue semble aie tee sek: * 1 — 2 ert l ae — 5 12 n also two —— OK. Es perien ae * assist with house- WANTED——An idea; who can @& * - — 0. 0 ~ we, neral Monday at 9 a. m. from receive reward. 5082A Delmar 8 wake do own repairing; ak for house: Pe, ousewor ertha, 2615 N. 7 work: other help 8 no laundry: phone simple they may Pon Pr CHEF—Sit.; first-class; 18 years experience} GIRLS—Sit. by two, young, as housekeep- Needed ventions and,’ 2 a | Call Bomont 601. (7) in clubs, hotels and | cafes; best — ers in motherless home, 5203 Cote Bril- id_wi Box 1-62, Post-Dispatch. __ (ci 8 aol GIRL—In boarding done | Pa and Your Beiderweizer-Dunkman chapel, 1936. üüñĩVér— into rest on St. Louis avenue, to St. Peter's Cem- Ronde coral cameo ring, set with small ; — — bat SD Ad. 2 — at ock, liante. MACHINIST—With both railroad and con- __ 657_ Thrush. tent ena 4 Wa n 12 Oel etery. (o). a KING—Lost; on — car; plain band. wed- IL. 3741 Cook av. : of Joho | 4aTTeEL—Entered inte rest on Thurs- ri Return to 50 Deimar. ENGINEER~Traci nf. drafti 3 GIRL — od. German, wants work Satur- Boe pew ‘ ge ogg Bom pat we Mg ste FILE CLER First-class, | whe | can ‘gles = are in * Lost, near Calon and Minerva, coral a by United States civil engin i. day and Sunday heiping out. Box F-6 , perate — iteh board. x 71. an ring; mar Fhone Monroe 22 | w des C % Custom House. city. mine eer. 45 Post-Dispatch. 1 1 ote, Box #16, 1 Post.D oe a Post. Bie _{c6) SEP baie Cabany at and — Carl | and Elise e ring around 5 dark 1 = A Re t 609 8 sit Titan.” — a — housework: stay "or Ko home 1 1 con MAN—You to — ey — = . 85 e "13th, Bae fad a 0 e — S; peaks rman; es references, 0 © nig relter- 1 — — : 22 2 — Rietache, at the age of 22 y Bur! ngton Bidg.; reward Delmar __3484L. en 5 S 4 Post ost-Digpatch, : cé) GIRL—16; assist with eral housework; ground, large dance 8 21 néral from Hauck & Schmidt's fu- | TIEPIN—Lost, Thursday 83 D eee See. Tee lees GInT one Yor 1 .in Gee aod Commertionn 15 „Dee : bers, as Barnet neral lors, 3200 South ig avenue ound Park; double Enz, with tes iene "Olive 3165. eee tee, by an allround 1 ver HOUSEGIRL—Sit., for a housework or N For strest shaping; Bi Halls Ferry ences, 5080 Washington bl.; — Forest rs dmother and great-grand- (cS) and landscape gardener. 15 to — in. store. Renfro, 2602 N. : 6634. (5) uth |mother, at the age of 80 years. FOUND Post-Dispatch. 11th ae tt iene te HAM SEWERS—Experienced, 3867 oh Ap Hew ek de Paul's |" Funeral Saturday, June f. at 2:80 | nn~-~~~~~- | GROCER—"axperienced, well-connected HOUSEGIRL—EIL. by wood, German, for gen- EN—To bel — ede ern 277 ew Picker e- m., from Matt Herman & Son's DOG—Found, large female collie, neighbor-| good standing with grocery trade, weuld eral housework and cooking: good refer- i nha tomorrow HOUSEGIRL Fo i: (eb) — 1. 6402 Florissant avenue cee of ‘Delmar Garden, Sunday. 1024 represent some mood house or specialty: high- | 29s. 2858 Menard. mornin ¢) | HOUSEG La For general housewor 8 pe sat ©) | East Park. est reference and security. Box R-211, Post- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German; M N—To help on do apply tomorrow ; , In Memoriam. LOCKET—Found, with monogram; owner can | Dispatch. SO, eral housework; speaks no Hnglish 1828 _ morning. 11 Delm (c) TOUSEGLET— Sood. for renee housework; b f have same by identifying and paying for | HOUSHMAN—Sit.; or ored; good | &: dw EN— Four. — 4 rebuilders, on trac- | no- Washinx; references 1. St. ae. In loving remembrance o our loving |this ad. 8450A Chippewa. kitchen ont" .- BIO EKEEP R—Sit. by wihoew with small tion engines and separators, for Kansas | HOUSEGIRL—For . housework; must brother and son, Alfred W. Cook, who ONE Y—Found one bill Graupner Central n ennsylvania av. * St. child; neat and clean; references. 2311A | City. quivk. Phone Tyler 3780, (c7) come well recommended enrietta. (eb! departed this life one year ago today, 53. : Loul bee Clair, 504L, Bridge GSW Warren. MEN—To unload cars, Bates st. and Oak- | HOUSEGIRL—For — and to help in n. June 28. " 1913 ae 48 . FOUND BY BY (POLICE. 3 JANITOR—Sit. a private — jani- HOUSER PEPE SEK PEPER Middle-aged. Wishes. posi- wt tracks, Hunkins & Willis L. bake 1401 Arlington, a ear 1 Lat or; m e-aged man; stead a on as housekeeper tor eiceriy gentieman a 2 > sane * * —— 1 A (i dear; ™ owner Seventh District. in apartment house; references. 218.4 or couple; object, good home; small salary. MEN—Toung: to travel: experience 83 Goode HOUSEGIRI—Or "5123 Virwinie. 3 00 f Missouri, 1883 Mont- ispatc or commission. Call 1483 — ͥ H— 1 Tou are gone, but not forgotten 75 3 8 Twelfth District. — St. Louis. 8 fellow; Weilston car. (5) HOUSEGIRL—Genesal housework; small By the o a. who loved you here. DOOR, KEY—Latayette Park. Awaiting CH Ee A Or cook's helper; allroung. ion’ 6 aed Pak, ee TE = MEN—Familiar with paper pda sami’ y__ 1440 818th. vine is sr Se, | shetty Dlsved by parents, brothers and | owner en srarton rr f eter dee mat et e anaes oe om: eterna iu in, Si Winchester Bottonting | HOUSEGIRI-=To caeist with weseral Bouse da - 5 - ’ ~ fexchanged, 3404A_ n particular; location, P Garter @ é t Lady's coat, jug, card case, papers. Await ried man. Box F-92, Post-Dis. (96) Repht „ Bro, Bag Co. hats Hous EGIRI Kor general housework,” 323 f r ing: owner baggage room, war HOUSEKEEPPER—Sit. by young lady wh . 17 WACKER E Pe LOS 1 -Alsmakerfr. Her] "there is no small children; i, good home pre. | Simeering Dept. St. Louis, Mo, __”_(¢5) wore — MAZING FORTUD 2 — : : - - - most Dispatch (6) ferred: more than wag urnish good | MILK Wagon, DRIVER—E ‘ 2 Din 21 house wort 8 field tracts ybi tela. ana Lucille —— MAN—nsit. 5 N ; xperienced; cal) «in-law é 0 * y colored, waiter or house-| references. Box 11145 Poet Disp __ between 2808 Oregon. HOUSEGIRI—For e “housework, Ger. tunities; 1 of 12 of J. P CO., 2881 8. eR TAL, n. William Block, Bomont 2763R, (6) | oOUSEMAID—Sit. by Southe colored girl. | PAIN” —— — ek =D COMEENS HOUSEGIRL—For sqnerel housework; : in 10 cll 2 en soon * : 9 of carriage MAN—Young student, esidenée, 74 stom prices egual for funeraia teh student, wants to work for! Cal] Bomont_1078. AND ROUGH STUFF RUBBERS. ‘st. 1 a avers _-bosrd; references, __Box F-54, P.-D._ (7) HOUSEMAIDSit.; neat, reliable, colored | LOUIS CAR_CO. B 8 D and oe Co., n ae! ae N. June 27, MAN—sSit. to mow law and od bs; a ree Mo. chapel. 1 a — | paint, E. 8. 823 N. 6th, Home Hotel. Ain, 2718 Mills, —__ as Sa e e ea loon: __8th. whi — U =! e ultan : otel. TOUSESTR r- — —' 1 — . wt LAD lerical position * R Pours: PORTER—Color or barber shop. work; TRI White ‘girl for — pay. 6230 Cab. BUSINESS WA ey „ ome trom = third year high school. V. 8. Grand st references; fa 5 — habits. Maxwell Wenzel, 4045 Delmar. (6) SRESS—Sit. by first-class. Ti POR TER— To work around saloon and gro- HOUSEGIR IRL-—Colored; general housew — LAUNDRY. Bot fei men wants to work as house or 1 RTER—In 5 cooking; must be honest; call evenings. — 0 Post-Disps asona agate, lic tine; minim 2 une „ yard man; knows how to drive auto. BRB S—Sit by colored: or h shop. 607 8. Vande- | Washington. i. Puli umounts must accompan 222225, matt | Box F. 11. Post-Dispatch, (6) 1 red or houseclean-} _ venter. HOUSEGIRI—# e for ot fiden 5 MAN—Sit. ; mow! lawns, do’ odd jobs; eee familiar who can take care of ; PERSONAL can paint. iar a Home Hotel, 823 N ee oe by 838 a or rinting, for A work; “location, Bl children: apply _ PERSONAL | Sleening tor Satura . 8 oneal Rouse: DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST 6th st. (82) 0 su Fe t : ‘bundles ee Nr. Peoria. e Re A E 4 mis Bro. Ba ae ag . Tor fae house- — * it : — 4084. C 581. (7) PERSON AL Louie como dome or write; | MAN—Young. South American, wants posi- tion as Spanish correspondent or travele honest y. Lindell en- PRESS Webster & Go, National M N oar a 5 5 it ERES — 8 bundl i ee : Alb. __(c) HOUSEGIRE Experienced ros. Co., National — oung. white, w ence, bundles to bri home; ER— housework conn! N. 6th st. (¢8) pas wants positi a in or ho first-class references. Phone Lindell 5668W 22 = Age 35, mar- have references, 1722 te 4368 North Market. (2) 2875. 12 K aS and legal 1 “money malt — * zor Ae a — 0 „„ Bary, bu LAUNDRESS—Sit.; washing done by th : x F-7 HOUSEGIRL—Gi Chestnut st. (10) Hauge or to ed Bo 2 7 e ~~ Bang se 3 ie — . 25 re, wi * ko ort or re in w — ; um, ence . sal expected: peri- place for right party. ADOPTION 2 rr i eee eee ee | qui 30, Pon Dine avant position 2 l : a an Tuesday: references. Bomont : FOR PTION—Beautiful baby girl; fine | dhe — Bel er Beck's Maternity. e. ark | and e work, Br ere, Box. Fer. . |NURS t.;. experienced; infants or sick: are handsome baby boys rn 22 ist Gel 1 var | , aren. eee Baie *. lf N trae a 88 "a U e aren r — rath Fr tol 75 a ea; experie in housework and NU t. by youn rl, or house- ©O9O OOOO SO SOOO &®@@ } p. m. 2586 gen! BUSINESS FOR SPECIAL —— 20 918 S, 12th st. 4) | —Worki_with references, 7037 Riel ® STOCK BOYS—Must be over we fy Ae. : ral hou ERY. “and 4 SPECIAL NOTICE—I wil NN 285 1 rapid — lady rienced, @ 16 years of 008. Apply Supt. 3 PRESS FEMDER—First-class, ic . | for any debts contracted by" ition. Phone Forest _Ss22. @ office FAMOUS-BARR C0, 38 stun | PARE BA. Chris m thie ad, 0 sa rca “2 N. —Wants “nursing pot general house: Olive, Locust, Sixth & Seventh. . oe : ; P.-D. (5) 3 191 D 889989992246 2626 B side 1 ee * "gene —— 2 ¢ — , lain -, |. +. + 1. = ela ay. ** e wee by, doy 7 nter to 2 time in — shop sat | ao by ened book - t assist n housework: phone : . Gent er food 25 ö “email te do housework. widower’s 2 “iy ’ — * 2 references ex- t. by nonuni I F-58, Post-Dis 8 N road a — SAL EAM Ge an Sommpanien jady; AGCOUN ANT— Wants auditing ten r — 1 * e rp with last he t house : eic = ; or “anything. 41. * ; an or 8 AN—I — 5 men on W ean A Neild secured: ‘to such II . rr money such a ts “= eltor and poe oie 4 4 no laundry! |] $100 « ‘ ’ LOST ATR jualities and q | ; Post-Dispatch, 5 ! BE FOUND TODAY THF nl ee : n 6275 c rt et. Moet at Done | ~~ — e sol 2 27 eee eee “BHOEWORKERS | WANTED W. 0 0 loyment: dest ref : } BENCH MEN—4° ex : er 1 ae prices Post- (A) if | enn ith Shoe ite waren 18 * Fa g 855 — ods ashingion e 1 Grattan, [| | ence: fo oth. 2 a 2 AGENTS WANTED. 5 3 * 3 . = 7 4 2 * - ; “ i —.— . ; 4 17 ; 2 — be, * . ‘ 4 * . n 7 +
Page 17
3 pat r d 3 N ö . * , 8 ? . aes Week PA * E 2 ¥ 28 . = er 5 ’ * 2 A 12 3 „„ de Sa 2 mS . 5 5 5 i for Bie hs 7 ee 7 ais 4 1 4 : . ° ’ n a oo Gk ee 9 1 ' } 7 : 0 ’ Wie Oe ee n 1 4 8 * oes es 1 me . 3 SR aS Eloy a Bn a 9 Td Se es 0 ? x 3 0 * D 3 eit oy ig RPA Rik ee A 4 ay ees Swe 6 2 3 * wz So a ae 3 1 8 n 4 * * . * — . 25 aoe 5 8 — REAL ESTATE A AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT — THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFroRD 10 — 5 a — , — . — hess . @OOD8 ae SALE | 1A T O N 0 8 iL ES 81— „ AUTOMOBILES |} tg MUSICAL “ain — 5 > ‘ f — ° And 2 3 Fog SALE | — FOR SALE AND WANTED OMOBILE INSTRUCTION . — — — ö BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL |e A ner e et food, square; $15, 2623 sf veral ofticg 18 years; worth 0 TAS . Y¥—And oon ; 5 other business; cash — ete 88 — automodile — tadsbaker “gg ue ot Fatah Kasoline ö N e Fade 911 mo eeeeee eeeeeee ten fee ene wee a * * er ae * . 130 ' 8 OO Ore one a and “gh t classes ‘ 5 „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „6% ot NX. : CAPT. 1831 RR residen One Overland . 1912 „ . n layout : sell reasonab cheap 4 — . fine 1 AR eck N BE) naire venter. 29200 *. are pasties ay . to reas — 2 offer for quick ea M t won. boat: Dispatch 8 inv sate — FOR HIRE: a SO ag ort in that direction. We eh mak- well-known standard lancs and * e CHI K r ight; — , — you. 300 $2.50] Come and ne the different cars. as this} These - — — — — 1481. 5 is goin our clean-up week. POR Hike fwo new, 7 enger WHBER K CAR CO., 908 Chestnut.(06) | APOLLO Pilayer-Pianos Pian . A us HORSES AND VEHICLES „ ery plane hen bone hee Pierce- arro Ng ly over- very spectabl er only: 4 dy — 8 ~~ — —— Se ee lated and — by en- eh 4x1 money: ons Aug. PASTURAGE 1 r te ood Diane. wor — a written guaran- He Schwars, 12 122 “Hest Main t., Belleville, — tals, contents 4-roo FURS rat Walon 82 E—Five-pessenger; driv driven b 7 ‘so. * 2 piano, and we will A ure, open une take them back Vandeventer take auto in crade: five t town. — 15 | 248 N BE 8 Olive 1325 between . 10 and 8. i within one 9 —_ E NC I * 3 kinds, at Dupe ‘FOR H to care — ~ 1528 8. Broad A, * Tae Bes : and d: new; ; — : ‘ work, . oe 6 ( * 1. 2 Siepaone Vive icey, or roun Wi hale 7 r High-class ge eg ae WANTED pe Cas 24 r easy payments. Writ celebrations given by, Yeomen Lodge No, flat; mew furniture; leaving At. 58574 : per hour; cameful drivers. cannes — you cannes an © us today it 4331. Apply J. urnet, Mayor, (58) 1018 W. DEAD ANIMALS Wtd.—$1 for a horse of . one mn tl FOR HiRE~Claasy 5 Dorris car cow. Phone at once. Colfax 1802. (8)! metanisnad iste CO., DRAMATIC PEOPLE Wiad —— — * e Good See 100% Olive. st. 219 — cule, wood -——Quick; lowest - ale. for sto charges, $1.7 hour, ¢ _ state A ae 12 4 will give time; 00; iron beds. $1. ** service essai > meas eee 22225 0 . Peet ‘Dia tebe ———— 2 orma tion | about | UNDERWEAR F A CTOR a $10 per "saa rood rer en en — Tee fat: oom fat, rane 1 * “sel Bg 5 car; 3 * a afternoon rate, $2.50 r large horse o cna Phone Del ar iors, ‘(cr * and — os. yng ‘By can oung man to : Small cap- rugs, icebox, eto, Call’ any ng | 2owr. Call Lindell 3485. — WAGON arness money. Late ; 1d ST. 3 — 2 vod, 2 cf) l 1 351 2 evening FOR AHIKh—PFine {oredoor 3 Pack- bought, "sold sndvexchanged. Wi inan 2102 St. Lo ‘ TRANT——Cheap: — to old copn- . TU 88 e 1 * touring cars, carefyl drivers. a Ping. mont 2469. (c8) " — 8 0 A gent; 2 tor sat Special machine operator 12 * For sale, brations; fine ou and fair runn! : y. $15 Franklin. 8-room outfit; si! ly used ; mo rea- E — 8 at AUR ike chess: wih sonable cash offer ref Cail ‘Saturday | 4U4VUMUBILE—Ffo ; @ new, high-ciass, ; FOR SALE wae write Charles” Ulama, 2720 ea large : r n ; business: N city for r oe after 4:30 p.m. E ivania, (6) T-passenger Cole, * 60 orsepower, $2.5) per BUGGY—For sale; handmade; rubber tired, D Wid. =-For vente: — Peas vies. O tee e ae 1 do @x- ; mood LESLADIES WANT * try. 709 N. Comp Nor gale, chairs, couch. Rat- eu oF $2 per hour by day; special! ‘storm; in condition; $50; bargain. ~~ nile : MING HO — — E pitcures, _iraperies, large mirror, $660. rales “isa jong trips, Delmar | 3088 Cote Brillante 1 water , range, ng, | * > 6with | @UGUX—Lor sale; we Deed room and desire w mu at ‘ MAGNIF Bs WS BIR eee 8 eS a Pe be ve very” beat y Meat pes or 828 HOUSE—Full ¢ ood paying room: epladders, kitchen table; leaving. 1381 * wee an 5 to sclt at, bargain prives; storm r Irrer e piano, fai dancing. — ste, s morning, + il 1 1 2622 Loc Locust; also stable. FCRNITURESBGr sal ve gage sz | 35/4. Delmar s0uL. — 10 f plumb X “CARPET CLEAN G- UPHOLST’G | Ig tre ini. Belmont School ms; Will sac want to * at he PIBRCE Ow OW TO G CAR—For hire; amber wagon, excell ‘ unt of other ‘business. 1 see; S-room outfit for $55, i , lion, $106 8. Brosdway, ____{e65) CHICAGO™Steam Carpet Cl 3820 N WHEEL Wid — : a 3 = olding beds; | , reasonable Central 490, Lindel Finney. Phone Delmar 2451, Lindell’ 2080; | _b 3 B 500 8. ö * te 5 > „ © ©O0OO Os Av. large , di eo bor —＋ Ave. . tor funeral or er ee ry —2 front, $4.90; mantel fold. .. {c7) very wo ork; $125 each; rubber tires and | glg. upholstering. _ es 2 e stock com Düne scrotal ge | tic To Rg, [tee ee e gemini, avenger, e | CONSIDINE Gaon e poe, | e eee e 5 . : 2 -¥6; iron : — work: lowest ces. Glo D F e e, | $2.00, tron beda, “ibe; ‘ali Kings of” eprinen, | ssl —{8) | HORSES For sale; two good work Apply | Carpet, Cleaning” Go, atte Give.” Central LAYER—At ones: — Poly ̊ II. 7} frames, as low at $1.15; cotton-top > mattress : a anes Gustine. 3 i 1127 or RI tt ki 122 = 5 3 boo — S ma 8 P ¥ & GENTLES.(¢) Bos Pere oF in oe gt of 7000 popu- piece sears $7.20; ue oak exten: AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Fo ord; late model. 2 Grocery ery store 4568 he 7 rich repairing and ‘Fefinishing. a. BE. high -back : ores ween 5 an HR For chia, 710 alan harness. —— right. 4314-16 Easton av.; phone Line @ K > @& : ton particul call on or write 15; — — Schioeman Leather Co., 727 N. 11th haun 401. EATERS completely furnished with seat 1 suite, $11.85: 85; | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will excnange bakery. | “Ss “Broadway, rear 2 elmar §21R. moving picture. machines, ada; new and EWOR ERS W 5 STrORE—In Wes ern * K of — * r reversible ry lunch and i lor. 1418 9 KERS WANTED — 3000; invoice about $5000; * room ast 2 cabinets, 2 drawers, | Chouteau ae F K MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES L 500 Ch ad — : bosom ironers: expr K tor a man whe N bina, ; parlor settees, $2.10; parlor chairs, ROADETEN BODY Wtd.—To trade 7-passen- | 4,07 Claytor — 7. 4. (000 THE —12—— fd | FINNEY. ye ie ~ — > . f “ed pat 2 50: 2 Meal 4-burner, doubie-oven gas body for roadster or Colonial coupe on 9 (c6) coolest barber shop: ee best place for ‘ men = TE ) BD packing room, 2 1 with h. — — see 13.75; full size . reg u- body. Box F-34, Post-Dispatch. HTLORSES—bor sale; 2 goed workers; 755 nice hair cut. Bus. N. 6th convenier f 5 ane Er Lo 0; : per 1 —— RUNABOUT Wid. —Any make; must be bar- ,,20 080. for them, Delmar 1588L.. 4722 |GENTS’ Panama an Bangkok hats cieaned FOREST P PARK ; on jadi a 5 ce cream, candy and tobacco store, Remem Fron tore. | gain. 2820 Olive. Margaretta. and blocked. Steger. 614-16-18 N. Broadw light Shoe Co.. Vandeventer and hool; investigate. “2201 Gravois. (7) Walnun ee eee e e e (os) [TOURING CARS Wid.--About iz, light, sec- | MORSE For sale; W La erk — An whl ae TO fectionery,. tobacco, cigars, St. ondhand, a8 part settlement for new Stude- changing to , $20. y Ov~ |LADIES’ hats cleaned. and iD PUUNTAIN, 5 l -Experienced one-n on . Dairy 18 Sieg a laundry branch; eg ge Ber * WN 9 ten baker; 6-1 passenger cars, selling for 51000 S 4460 Kaston av. a tar “ reasonable. at Christy's. 411 N. : **. — a cots, Apply H. W. Page, n — ladies 8 4619 Bell. k. o. d. St. Louis, See Farrell, 908 Chest-| HORSES—For sale; 2; 4 mules and 2 stake 2 (c7) As ash J 0 eaving city. 1010 N. Grand. REFRIGERATORS—For sale. for spot cash | nut. de) 8 have been replaced by auto truck. WEDDING And anhniversar presents; GOOD W. — j or — : — 0 | ao 412 week which must 5 out Apply 5375 Caston (c6)} diamonds, watches. Loftis Brok. & Co., n also single room; sentiemen; NDRY HELP WANTED ’ 132 = “ea Aga 91 4 Wagon 220 oe foods — r of ue 1 AUTOMOBILES HORSES—For 2 Z. $45 to $56; peddling | The National Credit Jewelers, second floor. t ; conv ture . ( 2 , , i i ° “ee Arr. wagon, top wagon, surrey, 2 storm buggies, | 308 N. 6 KENSINGTON f a 5 85 Cash , e see; delivered free, St, Lou d runabout; h h $735 8. Broadwa ce) NGT ; : 5 — 7 1 — e Oliver Hast Auction Co, r ̃ ae horsey call be, | _PRISSTING AND ADDRESSING |, 504 acate. — for | ig denied’ iege Rely housekeeping —— N 7 * a sf -11 Mor. AUTO DELIVBRY—For sale. 6561 Easton. tween 5 and 6 this evening or 8 and 9 | Wrenner | PONE, F908 wa 425 225 152 E * e 8 ae ge furniture, Ean egg — ACUIO MOBIL — or ale, v-pusselbger up- Saturday morning. B52 Easton. (e) nnd envelopes, cards, $1.50 per a on bi. +B) mobile, in tine condition; will sell at a RBS For sale ares, farm mules, 000; xe Lindell 5783. Independent SOUTH—South — Chouteau ov 5 x 3044 Law 5 85 mediate! ‘Washingt bargain. 1502 Washington av. (cS) , Printin Cc 7 bargain. ingt harness, wagon; 1 ~~ 2111 Washing- Ra ceo a S51 Easton av. A 2 | FoR SALE and RUGS. carpets —— Ta and slightly AUTOMOBILE—Ofiginal owner must sell | ton. gon; sell cheap. €- | X£l—Cheapest place in town for enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North used: gains tor every Car- Moon, 1¥12, —— at once; good condi- HORSE For sale; delivery, team of good McGill & yy “a 121 N. Iith; Cent wat | 3 EY Glo Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive, Central 4004, jon: ba in f B K-138. Post- 4 ‘ , of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL USINESS |} | VAN TED E ra ces mea Sa Ta | ae a aml] ne | Cenanon aroma: OHNE TABLE silverware on ar ee also diamonds, | Ai; TOMOBILE —-For sale Hupmobile; HORSE—For sale: big. and one-horse was- | watches. Loftis Bros the Nationa! bis. — —— 1 T—Grand HA RC E S 4 SS 1010 xvod uy ses st. 1816 Locust.(c¥4) | oni) call te e Miler Fe aeg: Btoecker & I Poteet Pere do oN, Sue hoe : Aen 2 e 2 8 : ie os f e 2 : A. Co., we cellent table, n =o i. 8 2 ‘© omob ; Gressers. beds, jan 0, = „ Small, L 3d Bay line. 3 tles. . Lith st — 125 AUTOMOBILE — For sale: Mitchell, 6-pas- wagon; oe gate for paper hanger; $50. ee Sapa Cass-Easton. room, with, board: 2 Jewish fam- room : exeelient : 290. 6 | 2725 N. Taylor. (8 * “office fiztures. ise tne: senger, complete equipment, §290 161 yl Central 2978. } ’ ily. ate. Oe line, minimum. 20c. se Locust st. (ci) | HORSES—For sale, 2 horses. 15 hands high. |SoUTH SIDE Moving and Stora 1901- ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 8 WIS Nicely furnished rooms, OB PPP PID DD DL PDD PLD L PDL LD IPD PPP LD PPP PD ALLL E 2 a Household Goods fog Sale „A — e ne oe AUTOMOBILE—For i Buick, model work single or double; geod driver. 4033 3 homelike, cool,, comf ontin for two or couple employed JSINESS CHANCES | 5 "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE We are in the low rent district and this| 10, for business or pleasure; $280. 1516 | Garfield. : rr oe e e cape eee ent “Kimiogh MISCELLANEOUS hot water; phone Lindell 721, ; 3 2 re ee means a sav Qo you. 0 ave a large ) ae SSS oe eect ů—ů eee Pee ee — see ees Peel a ee eee * CHANCE Bakers, attention! * RD TABLES—For sale; new and sec-| variety ot Slightly used furniture which will | AUTOMOBILE—Fer sale; Studebaker 30, 8 — — aie skating 3 is 8. IMR hae net en: ng ye 1 S anfra ! | ROOM—Widow having nicely furnished room, ae 4 . AER ; ; me toned aoe pocket; (price price $115 up E ap SE eM Bd a ge grr 1 8 if oH 5-passenger, 1912, epee 1616 Locust 207 4th st. : 11572. Boinont 1920. 3018 . n, for gentlemen. bone Lindell 5365, aii! - 2 ; oe: + An D HORSE For sale; Woodrow Wilson; high- > Truck 3 ROOM—Biegant room; all conv hcPHERSON, 3945A—Two Rite . +. ; er Co.. 106 4th 1 ‘St. tat if you * 2 any furniture to exchange ring AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 112 Dorr, class green trotter, 15 hands; race record, ag —— — 75 rates very reasonable. Phone Lindell southern — 2 2 Ak- mood | : : — : 8 5 4- passenger. ao light, windshield. 1037 2:25; also show horse. 6551 Easton. Forest 3990. (cs) 4358. (3) | out ft. board; e continuous — ie : R. Refrigerators, „ „ icies; any capac . eo. ot ype — — heatin $725: es 8 otal 9 es, 80.45: cooki ris, 24 S. Sara ¢>) | HORSHS—For sale. 6 draft horses, mares, ROOM—Lar * In 2 „. 25: +4 : 45 . se —Large, elegan front; reasonable veniences. a safe 0 n re; ) | stoves, $11.95; ranges, Fiete kitchen n P or sale; Croxton n 2 delivery, 1 family mare, 2 small, 1 pony, oO OED. ree oe p> ey 3 1 Moving denen. Box F-. Pow. MORGAN, 4s12—Newly fy U r SFP HERSON. ingie rooms; every convenience; gentiemen 12 5 to one or two gen in N Large a ae — (| nets, $5.75 and $15.95; sideboards, worth 630, 7-passenger, almost mew. Portr. 22 8. weighing 800 t ric es Tayi hg guaran- 20 Dispatch. floor front, he K en TAGS 5 sale; 1600 at 50e |now at $12.50; — fon yo yg n 1 > | Sarah. (cS) | teed; cash or time. oo“ fo 8 WAGNER BROS., moving and storage: =r ROOMS. phone; close to “tt i ; : TITIGATOR Gil ier neler 7 — roe Se a A dining Beny AUTOMOBILES—For_ sale, * electrics, [MARE For 8 in a — Call at] antee better service for less money. Cen- 1% Biddle st., 3 nice rooms; only. MORGAN, 4442—Two nicely furnished rooms: ; good country town 2 inches ie : fine condition; chez 76; china closets, $9.50: iron beds, 5. 48: Standard makes, $200 guaranteed. mS N._9th (c5) |tral 1551; Bomont 1509, ee n aun . 1 light housek F > al 125 : a 4 ined P ontas, Ark. aa springs. $2. 15; mattresses, $1.50: rugs( 9x12, | Woods Blectric Vehicle Co., “437 N. suc 605 RE For i bay; wagon and harness,| BONDED WAREHOUSE—Heury © 10 8 innebago * 4 Be Fann a . 2 — Dis, 8 a sale, 2, and chairs, $10 to 2 — host of other items equally low ra ILT lo Cadillac’ 1010 “ $100. 3259 California. (c7)} Furniture and Storage G0, 1512- ais SRINKOP 815 BOTY ‘oy HONGAN a utifully —. —.— ae $12; 11 cases type, ‘cheap. 608 N. Sarah in I ck ce AUTOMOBIL For ag ttn Adillac, ab) * | MARES—For sale, by widow, team nice, fat. Franklin av.: money advanced when desired. room ; kitchenette; southern elec- ent dee On, pear : oe (89) LKER- SRE IRONG HOUSE FUR. CO el, in first-class condition; reasonable. ] chunky work mares, very cheap, 3032 Phone Central 4308. (c8) CENTRAL 817 ne; f — Ry ges o_{89) bal oo Public Libr 1306 Olive. fcl4) |George Graf, 4zd and Bond av.,’ kast St. Cass. (60 — Ct 5 8 S5 8 jewelry, silverware Louis. | — MARES—F l t t of K mo take 3 Fh nas. poy pe ak BIDDLE, 2115—Large f ished rooms for 13 76 1 05 ' 8 OU: : — For sale; eam; out of work; urniture en in exchange; pay best price. ou e furnis w 1 ® permanent posi to | ity 4 — jal ros. . SS * 87 nist Ce FOR S A} K R eg 1 10 n 5 eee) make offer. Resi- Sir of = 215-17 S. 14th st.; Central rath 2 housekeeping; first or second mag OLIVE, 4002A—N. 4002A—-Newly furnished front room, eral gen * Ss l ag . new res: cod condition; will demonstrate. | . Ni ashington. _. | Qlive_ 3721 — 12 one or two gentlemen, N New and Slightly- used Furniturg ] Box F-33, Post-Dispatch. MARES—For sale, 15 mares, horses, 5 THE ORCUTT STORAGE CO, aaf ViZA N.—Two neatly furnished OLIVE. 8664—One, two. roome, nicely : 5 2 E On lectri — up; team large work mules, $150. 2634 rooms, for gentlemen; also two connecting turn ished: modern conv cheap; 8 * G ™ ms. N. bal wey . „ Goreusine . St. a mde os n 1 Furnish- | rooms for light housekeeping. (3) . ' te. . 85 750 — ,, 2 CHANNING, 7% N.— Furnished rooms, con- vou _. geenery, tents and kinds of ‘show goods, | n b out; $1500; will take $750 cash and balance Mars For sale, extra good team mares hit Packi uaranteed th OLIV mas, : 7 ‘ 4 eans à great 3 to you; before uying F 8 2600 pounds; fat, good workers; cheap. 2721 | White men. cas © rough to necting or peparate. with or without house- 1 * 3 and 8 b 1 a and sold. W. b. Tamme. 604 = (eth all * d see us con nvinc ced. se i378, D owe iw ee H. Roys, aa? Washington, (80) | house, 1 Lowes N 3 keeping: ba as. phone. 6) . t eo 1 EeSaIAe sleep- ) Be elt 1 Just out, shawing route 2004 Morgan 1 eh | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, i- passenger Ca-| MOVING VAN—For sale or trade; 2-horse; 5 e N 8 ¥ e front southern 4 str indexed — dillac car, by owner; splendid condition; slishtiy damaged: will consider delivery Pear jo STORAGE CO. nished room; will arrange to suit ten pg BF — if desired: — = "to “buliaines, ‘pumbered: prepa! lin al ose” eet index and > ; at. 2 250. Foster. 410 Wash-| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | just overhauled and repainted; I need the | horse or cash. 4153 Egston. reproot warehouse for the storage of tur- 2Bti respectable; cheap. al Plumbing and {cd) | ~~~ . you can get 2 bargain of a life-|MULE—For sale, good: can be seen at 830 *. —. pianos, etc.; get our rates pack- | KASLUN, %353sA—Nice front rooms, phone. SUE ished — . a 4392—F . 15 N 1 sale; „dee CARPETS W Furniture of any kind; any | ime a song. Box 1-162, Post-Dis. _(6)} 8S. Tth st. (e) | ing; goods abeolutely ts — against all dam-| bath, l lenses, free phone, hot wat Nght . 8 a: ] 4 r emount. rg. 2000 Wash. Bomont AULOMOBILES—For sale: one model 43,|PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale; license and age to desti guaranteed; get | KASTON, —— to lady, $21.00; 1 1.50; 2 — = 407) NN t 261. . rooms, FI. 50. and and * 3 - | 2201. Central , 2 1914, Hve- passenger demonstrator; one] ash wagon: sell or trade, 462 atura!|our rates. C tral 8888. Bomon ® July, : 5 nee almost new; “Fairbanks No.1; bal — model 42, five- passenger touring; slightly] Bridge rd. (5) LANGDAL EE BROS.. 2315 Olive st. weekly so r CLOTHING used; both equipped with Delco lighting and) WAGONS—For sale; reliable grocer, baker, LANGAN & TAYLOR'S PRANKLIN, 1901—Over drug store; rooms PIPL PPIILII ELI LLLP PLP IPP | Starter. Oakland Auto. Co., butcher, laundry. milk and peddier wa f : — — : 4 : or gentiemen or light housekeepin 7 in 8 TWO NEW ELECTRIC PASSENGER CLOTHING— 1000 men's suits. overcoats and | dell bi. ons; also platform and truck „ 42 * roof 1 ne my in the] FRANKLIN, 8 40—Basement | for one ; dresses men -15 7 — k, by 1 ELEVATORS FOR SALE. * „ t Delmar 305, 5 4—3 7 8 Ion ve Gelber DELIV a Phage gh — Aer fit — John Tobinka, 1340 t 105 a packing department is the 1 stm woe b potest woman. — * 6 b 7 5 20; . j DELIVERY CAR—For sale; Studebaker 20;| BARGAINS, cash or time. We have bought : „ Must be sold at’o nce to highest bid- BP RCLAL 3 A. 2 ee used | repainted; full equipment; tires and ma- the entire stock of Cook Carriage Co. en . — — 2 4 . 1 a L. 4 * a a exposure; aiso . der. Ask for Manager de and 100 price Call at Yatheman, 2309 Market. (ef) chinery: perfeck condition; $500; easy terms.| ons. | buggies, broughams, cabs, teaming |""Kfnioch Delmar 2126, FRANKLIN, 284i—Furnished rooms; house- : ag price. Call st Yetkeman, 2900 M e } See Farrell, 908 Chestnut. {c5) | gears, patent dump W ne, pte. ; overstocked, | Bell Monroe 1060 — ae sleeping: light well Samet e = * 2 q : and sizes, like 8 Q 1. Dorris selling below cost. ng Carriage and THE LEO STC and ' STORE, 6th and Washington. (c89) 2 1 N. bth, 24 2d floor. Green’s, Olive any ebe cars, au $100" 1 (E. Wagon Co., oldest, largest, Le Bros d- THE L. N ORI S ORAGE aT aaCTT TEESE aso 7 5 5 . — i __MISCELLANEOUS | WANT 404" — ELECTRIC—For sale; fine, n new; must be | WAY MA nti ke aed BE Broadway. {cl4) Absolute 8 fireproof warehouse for I E — : lences; also | | —— ~ a GOLD AND SILVER gold at once. Mr. Gibson, Planters Ho- MACHINERY safekeeping furniture, | pianos, valuables, | weil” furnished, phone, gas, all conven: | ginvic’ rhom ‘home conventences; 8 i 2. coy ; shop, to take 5 0 P a . — ef ae car Gusts Gar lences; reasonable; other rooms; $1.25 up. board; v men’s suits, ov ercoats — PL PPL PLL : * — care; : ’ dresses, for shipments: pay, DIAMONDS—For old gold and silver, Loftis | F * Ti, . 8. Ey Tafasette. WANTED money anced; get our rates: estimates LACLEDE, 3 000 cool, clean pore ROOMB—Modern: Serato | . * K wo 00 * — 1 2 room f ae . §65, For. 767. J. Gelbe Bros. & A National Credit Jewelers, 2d a (ei free. 2 . floor, 308 N. bth st. Open evenings. cg) | Grand 67s. I PAY CASH for scra iron and metals and] R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE | TACLEDE . Goal Gleam peau Tae _ GLOTHI . Ti sale; Regal; good bargain; auto tires. J. A. Stern, 1630 Chestnut. a 4 Laci Both phones. ROOM—Nice, — — 0 room; 5 e overcoats, sults, bore 3 PATENTS $2 4380 Olive st. {c5) | Phones. Central 8973, Olive 1203. (c8) wee Severe or A (c14) housekeeping; sas, . Bhone; 88 —— —— 1 no roomers; all con ; Yatk — 20% . t; Cen k!ü!⸗ — ĩ¹5 —•—U—P i üñ5ê4ẽ 810 ORM BUGGY- For sale; good as new; 7 — s 7 : rooms: HIN e MEN of ideas and, inventive ability should| _ ch 631 8, 6th st 1. 4 STOVE REPAIRS Je N alec sleeping : ; . write for new eeded Inven- le; U ited States blemished, | DUMP WAGONS—For sale; 8 Troy 86-yard. — bought; men’s wait; ‘How to Get Tinws —For 9.70: 2285 $11; 34x4, $15; 30 engine 2 — 4 yh tn REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, jut te 1520—-Nice, celan, cool — r — a te i ur jons,"’ Patent Buyers’’ and, aa Sieg pulls and. 8 * Your’ Patent and java eyo te mee See ht 4 a ‘Bras h Auto Tire Sales Co., * new, bargain. . ranting m Imple- ‘12th. Central 3491R.. Main 2943. {c$) aut wil conveniencés; $1 up. on (9) 5 0 e = * . 5 1 ny ot h free. Randolp ba (a) | Locust: hone Centra! __(e7) | ment Co., St St. Louis, Mo (8) “FURNACES, HE HEATING," ETC. dg dB — Set ten path. searc > & - a furnit contents flats neys. Washington. TOURING CAR—For sale; good ‘condition FANS—For sale. electric fans. new and 5 hone, laundry (7) 2618 Franklin. Bomont LTRY AND’ BIRDS must sacrifice; $200. 4384 Olive (cB) secondhand; or rent. Van Nort Bros. Blec- HOT AIR. steam. hot water; new work and " . : SSA tric Le. II Pine at. (c80 LOCUST, 2816—Light housekeeping and LOTHING Wt eae war see ene CAR Kor or sale, Empire; R nn end for catalogue | sleeping rooms; first and second floor; carket 6 5 e ane a real bargain, $650 Olive, tes FAN For sale or rent; secondhand a. c. Heating Co.. 3941 "Forest Park bi. trent odanerting rec (6) . : 021 $127—Alcasar A outside rooms, Y CHICKS—For sale; 100 each; Friday | e barga’n. eee d. o.; t iri irl 41 — F 1 5-pas en er: ful or motors: Wiring, repairing an n- _or call ‘at and Saturday. Ryan Hatchery, 4280 Bag: | TOC Me ante: good condition; $400, 3200 Caj-| stalling. “Acme Wiec, Co.. 126 Market. (c38)] WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETG. | Locust. — 10 HENS —For e barred ps | cles Visto Jet eff bay roe aes map ee or ; v RING CAI 1 * ; cal, . P., also irect curren e ung at ve o prices; - — mouth rock; call 812 . Beg 835 motors, 4% h. p. 1412 Washington av., isfaction guaranteed. Bomont 2989R. K. LOCUST, Nice, cool 8 8 furniture. entire contents of SAFE See wer arrell 908 Chestnut. (cS) | Upstairs. (c5) | Mizes. 2802 Dickson st. I light. bath. southern exposure: ent for spot cash. Oliver Hast , —For sale, in Reo tour-| TANKS—For sale; all usable; 6 tanks, II WALL PAP per_ room; wor 2009 Morgan st. Central 6427, Bo- ondh nd: 11 R tully equipped; “excellent Condition; kee 26 feet, 1 tank 11x22, 1 tank 72] good paper; prompt. Delmar Affi. ssid LUCAS, rin * — regular auction sales every Tues- BAFES—Overstock,' new and secondhand; a looks as good as new. 4156 Olive. (c6) inches by 16 feet. 1 tank 56 inches by 8 feet, Laclede av. recess, a , phone; 98 d makes, John Baumann Safe Co., | !o 1 tank 11 feet by 1270 feet, 1 tank 6x6x12;|THREE rooms ma papered. § $10, Paper weluged i * rator. ach LUCAS, 3122—Front, connecting, housekeep- sizes - . ~ pounds | 91a feathers, pay | #21_N._tth e Rill sauioment: 8646; 2 ecveral others, Southeast gainer Nate Gon- | cleaning.” @fe. , Dur zi From, connecting. e |p lank egies All conventencest 8 week S See Sen ’ ’ rent. 0 0 a 4. ney rooms, . . ' 1 “Gow, Beust Ses. Forest |" Oar ombinations | change Sam age terms. See Farrell, 908 Chentnut - 5 858 onion 1 Evans; Lindell _3927R. wok | eonvonionces: reasonable. VERNON, x — eT sou — 1 f 17 CAR—For sale: = * N. $313—Clean. cool, sleeping roome, dom, conveniences; kitchen privi- : 7 — 21 Railway KN 4 5 8 rims, extra tire and rim, elec- 2 2 1.7 u 22 be ey did feathe ; 3 ture Co. —ͤ ——-—8 lights, full equipment int and ma- a ished front . 38 ~~ ain or o aad 60c abe SS ———————————————————————————————— —-— —— trie K , : MORGAN, 3088— Well 1 — room: wa ie ; l e “hte Go: taoe et SEWING MACHINES . F 2 0 ety Fe * i . „ Gibb. te. vay, teas 8. POneM. TOURING CAR—For sale: 51972 Moline, new- $2.50; Bel ea ‘ — FU td.— t spot cash. — 8 Place 10 bu 1, Tent, oF repair. TOURI ickel trimmings. demountable MORGAN, onnecting rooms; gas, re- USINESS WANTED 5 “a Oo., ¢ 29 av.; Forest | 3 . 3. Gd. 817 N. h. ri ly 18 lame and tires, full equipment. frigerator; Ma ee and g — —ñ —g—¾ 4 (14) — ect condition; $700; easy terms; will take rooms, for youn es_emplo Ri a 3 ‘ord or similar car as part payment. Ses MORGAN, 3424—Single or connecting j keeping rooms; running water, gas ra u E t a. Beat ices for or_contents of dwellings. Delmar] STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Farrell, 905 Chestnut. (coat : nnis Bros, r ee TRANSMISSION—For sale; 1— une i pouthern exposure. ar Ta ATTA Solid 2 n. GAN, 3428—Clean, newly urnishe tectiv ves. — 21 i ae fig medical,” te 1 room; sleeping or housek aa Se hows td.— Highest price d: also COUNTER SHOWCASES—For sale, two tubes, lamps. 15616 Locust st Cc . ikea 1 A “iN i n do. ie TRUCK er sale. 1 e truck and ve Mark et. 1 touring e 00. 325 9 Nen i i a ‘ oe DESK—For, sale; Derby. . fiat top. fornia. Victor Tish.” (08) MUSICAL “INSTRUGTION aie wee AT LAW. NINETEENTH. 807 NW lege a = 7 2 } 84x60 inches, were. ‘oun bile mechanic having a small | ~~~ OO eee 2 . K 0 W ew dwellings, 8 — — and stores: “highest cluding. swivel chair’ to match; price 25 Ant of cash aad’ posse spare time can|NEW South Side branch Christensen 1 gane asg, sol hea: 112 rent Teasonabie; keys id me : 3 cho 15 AG) | ake money bY buying to repair “ibd to School, Meramec and. Virginia. (C8) | nut at. office Tit; Olive 1102, 7655 WI to Ta oem raping 7 LOOR SHOW CASE Wtd.—6-ft. display./such cars as we are ering m ©} RAGTIME or vaudeville plano playin 18 2 urance: no- , OLD GOODS Wta.—and - feather | des. Weber Tant and Auto Co., 19 00 Lo; | lessons; book sent free. Oilendo 71 Sclipo) Ee ne oo Olive. 28 toor. (08) | oo x, hall toom, — ean, cool rooms, r | Forest $125, Delmar 862R, vid- OFFICE FURNITUR RNITURE Wid.—Best price. cust st ©) | 3557 Olive st. cool N Su 16) | OFF! 1 Oltv ve — G ville pia Ta in ar- alt legal matters, r and pensten sleeping or hou 8. ice water; reas. ter be 5 S. i4th. Central 421R, SEE — CARE RAGTIME 2 * ying; sar Waithfully attended to: advice f “TAUHINGTON, n Nr 1 ' L a” Cadillac, S- passenger 5 q 780 anteed 1 essons; ed front rooms, | om ** = oil 8 p : eee eee ee eeeeeeeeeee Chri i t Bld * bran h 1022 Chestnut st. 12 4) 1 ing or housekeeping: southern expo- . A e OFFICE FIXTURBS—For sale, about 90 run-| Maxwell, 5-pas — ae ee, aaa ed a a BATIBF ACTION guaranteed: sure; free phone; @} i | 3 ‘ © Storage and uction Co., 1928 ning feet * T-foot — 3 consisting i. Chalmers,” e omy enen TSO canes prompt! 10 — Sagen tue: will ‘will cal ING TON. — ecting or single | 5 stock Fy * two vate end about 4 ad te t er ae t These cars — 1 1 ‘splendid condition in 69311 _WNING AND REPAIRING 96 X 1 15 * housekeeping rooms, gas, laundry: , o> > | YS pay highest, prices for househol ER a Ss 2 ite oak (not vos „ lery respect and must be seen to be appre- FIP Ass tuning and repairing pianos| LEGAL matters a to, charges » — * a =e . Franklin. 2 3 OM 1 tod glass 222 open ciated E MOTOR CO. OF MISSOURI, and players; $1.50 pings 26 ears - sonable; experienced lawyer, advice ASHINGTO eatly furnished AS ai ING FOR 3 g . a. {Fos large wholesa perience. . — rooms; up; gas and bath; ge- nice room board: . — EE 3 cash paid furniture, — — a hington av "tnd iw oultanie for — 412 ot 081 Vises 76 aa Jetterson: 14) 2 T tae Sarena, Chestnut sleeping sion ie 4 ny | > FOR SALES all or large L. oo 1 wholesale mak — oatate | — or UU USED REPAIRED AND — CARS 1. XPERT piano tuning; first-class re- suite 2 —.— 2 all, — — * NN 18 mor , —— Ge apt tes enti ’ be bou a Call Intyr el., S-Pas s. pairing of pianos and player-pianos, rea- advice f ections; ; usek — 9082 4 n ei for : tents of fle Taternational NY Shoe 85. 7. factory, ath and Mul- Hupmopit ile, 581 1. 2 ꝓ— 192 e all work aranteed. . Feldman, | 24 lee free. * n 50 * 5 — i 2018 Bomont lanphy st (5) R. C, E., * F. Paso. — 800 ue Park av. ones Grand 3900, Victur INVESTIGATOR—Confidentia} reports fur- <—aNGTON, Slld—Laree coms. weler . oP wang | — — we sale; 1 floor, C feet t long, | 4-cyl. pate. wagon. 300 | . 2 shed on individuals er business: quick altchenette refrigerator, phone, gas Walter Tye pri a | — price for — ae & counter 18 feet: oak top; apply 604 Mitenell, sey. deli 6-pase. M kk 1 FOR SALE AND WANTED and pecura te; will call. Address Box 1 72 un. . 5 * d 4-cy 0 2-pass *eeeee „ „ eee ee 400 5 N — 1 ~ incor 1 R's - 197 Clark... Overland, : N No For ; Stor & Clark; ly 1 new; 8 d 4-cyl 450 am, © Box’ PA Pos DANCING month rent; $100 « | | 8 ö pier, -l. - ba cceceees 400 5 . wi PFF 2 pri d * h 5 T 3 Rambiler, — * * K - - 5 8 n -m ̃ , Se ee es ee rr 80 4-cyL., 2 *eeee „„ „% „„ „ „6 „46 475 | | 0. 1704 Nabel. ; I months tire K. Sag a 4-cyl....... — — soe tH PLAYER-PI ANO—For male: man y; oe nae 8 . 1 aeg ee a rr T ne Of house- |, $15. inane S15. Be at, | Moon. el. coupe & roadster Welter 600 ipoke: rues, partes... Seanaam. Aale | e ier re, range, set, 8308 27 85 70 N l — . Bernal Louis writer px » 7 1 4-cy 0 as de dee ren 800 furniture; cheap. 4162 L AT dan cina jessons given, 44 4418 * ‘VAGHINGTON, 1 11 lounekeept roms; vith to o. 4 . $10 and up; 6-5 PIANO—For sale; upright; Eastern make; — 41K cool, eZ: 3 Mae bie lags eat gre 80 rt t writer n 1 9 3! | Regal upe ‘and — bodies. reasonable; owner give several les- 4 e single. or . se : zy 5 . e A 1. 4p „„ „%% „%„ „ „„ „66 60 atis. Bo Academy, Ast — * ed 2 3 rent to Per- 1 4-cy! 9 Pass., . . . : ge oy oS een SS ay 1 —— 2 | wood 0 0 * “sche, de i OTe eee household 2 ma instructors; quickest method. (6: — — . tpecees $00 cheap: immediately. 4213 ashington. (| Dreamland Olive » i . SOUTH 0 os | DOLMAN, water See — one N for two, steeping. — GAB or sale ong: fine condition; cheap. on Sates oe chairs Also a large lot rolier-top desks os gr ma bey 8 prices; we pay no rent 2 ° Cc a @ — ee Pe ROOM AND BOARD W BOARD AND ROOM f ROOM BOARD 8 sires 3ag6—Nicely . rae sizer all — wera he 5 5 42244 . „ * een 1522 n PIANO — For ale: Fischer voright; in — bscesooccoeos 0 splendid | condition; see ae te a - see fore you buy; $28; t 4. ayment, balance notes. ABO LTA N HALL, 4 Olive een “laundry branch; ver 4 ANIM SS _, POULTRY AND. AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. FIANO-PLAY ER e mbination, | an * . . 5. Bt. Low x ood cop Aor department is 3 with the — b any ret sale, Steinway ait ie oh gee lot 3 overhaul — the best of condition A No. 1 condition; Professional or — 12 in Rad = - De. coupe a” ee te 83 . e $ : . be — — * 115 as ö ſamone * a - “OCH 8 anywh 4 2 10188 * mont ole tourina coupe body.; aa a ies ene eee A “93 N 1 n N on” phaecton . ee en 1 C . 1 ' 4 car eet ees eweticge ‘Nouring oar eee cts: DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY PARIBIAN ence ee INSTRUCTION . BICYCLES AND 1 — 8 j x rr 1 Pries e * x ae E f 2 : 7 a ’ 5 „ , a N 5 „ 1 2 = : 4 = S * Be. ies 828 . : F ; = * ** . : 3 i 2 r 9 2 . 7 a fe 5 1 2 7, ö „ 8 r eh Fs 88 8 ‘ LAUNCHES - 1 Bye eae : 2 1 3 ekg Law oS . N a 23 su 8 g . 5 — sets 2 8 3 oe ke, Sh — * 5 SR Ne. 4 ty See 2 : ve b 7 * 4 . 2 2 * 5 ye 54 9 ay ay f 1 by : : vib PP yo “tie y 5 .
Page 18
FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS on high Lill, near eer gas rance N. 5 0 3 Uxtures, bath. — ar 1011 Market st. (es! 0 „ „ „ see se. „ $457 e at.. 8 rooms, 1 eee ee W Compton ou. 4 e. tile Wu „ ne ® tons me CENTRAL 1009-11-18 4 rooms 4 4 x re $18.50 and $ ae 5 rooms. ohone Centra 5 “LAN ND. 4203——Four-room. square | m4 coo if conv. 371818 rooms: slate sink, 51 . cars; $11; key Des * 25 en large. ight : all conveniences; * pains dee dath and fur- ‘TH. Chestr ut. (8 90 modern; $23. sted RE elas r Seen ur- ui — oor, 3 mice ae 8, bath; ences, ur) 50. 4662 ston. cS) A-4184 — Groom flats. and 9 newly paint- rz “Sleundry furnace, * combina jon en >t 7 ‘of “ae ; ie , N l seri Mod: nar D 2 e Ties FOR RENT CENTRAL i—-Two-story, §8-room Lad cas 0 MIX. q and ‘cold water. large “SOUTH P — IPP PIP — - * 10 5 citv wat * e 2 en 27 ADL rens. batt >; price nford Delor. seis 20 00 Ar 20. 3) eo i FA 3 n yenience. Forest io Del 52 IA —— upstairs flat; if conveniences; awnings, fur- and neighborhood; conven- 3 ＋ — bath ; CANA “628 Nice. “second -story apartment, L — e 904 * rooms, service; ie t at once. & FOREST PARK BL. no pe vers cook 25 KINGSBURY BL.. aparrment. 2d flocr; hardwood — . and janitor 1 month free; will decorate to suit; De Ee & 3 R. e . ee 2 1 J. and janito ice; phone dell e 5012— Five sleeping roms, southern exposure, special ments; phone Cabany 314; Ai at — me 4132 McPHERSON. * Very desirable 9-room apartment; steam heat; hot a. Ir 1 — references requi red; ory ne Main 393. PRDERAL PONV ES’ a N. APA 5943 WASHINGTON AV. . Four 8 reception pet h, beat. etc. PAUL ONES REAL Ws — (eT) 308 Locust “at,” (eT) SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 5, 6 and 7 Room Apartments Northwest raping 2 and Maryland beautiful apartmen wood finish throughout; Dutch dini in buffet. Kas range, stea service, etc.: rent the lowest in the city first-class apartments; 385 and up: open. i * L EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROP’TY- FOR RENT COTTAGE —4 rooms, attic, s, fruit, wa- ter. Mrs. de 8 2 Murdock and Stebbins avs., Old Orchafd, M (96) HARRISON, 715 N. room house; electric lights, unds; choice district; 320. PAG 427 «Webster)—5 rooms, anes granitoid cellar, chicken made street; near school; $16. C. J. Chestnut. — oe SUBURBAN HOME—Edwardsvilie, 1 rooms, completely furnished; electric light, city water, two bathrooms; 100 feet of wide veranda; shade trees, shrubbery roi dB tee ° 1 8 nny ” St. Lo suis} will rent or July an ugust at $100 f Au requi ied, Box R- 174, Post-Dig. (80) SUBURBAN PROPERT Y—Furnished T. 816—Beautifully furnished 9-room 5 — until Sept. 1; liv ‘porches; sta- tionary cleaner; lots of xh e. Bell ‘phone cS Webster 670. {cs} FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT LDP IPD 8 a rnrrnrrrwrnwowwww"™—"*' NORTH NORTH MARKET, 8 Kirkwood)— Modern 8- water, large Mill, “sid e - nde WEST ~t | AMHERST, n A nicely fur- nished. m bungalo reasonable: e 2703R. FURNI — OUSE—Completely and nice- End; all house, screened porch, West conveniences; for 2 or 8 months; reasonable to responsible party; call at once. M 19098 W. FLATS WANTED d. N 5-room; or apartmen FLAT te Phone — T87L. * FOR COLORED — ATLANTIC, 2941—Three-room col- rood condition: rent — 55 i 50(*6) ACN 2321—U pper mars 3 nice rooms; water in xicenenj_ ey $10 (*6) AIRFAX, 4228A hree roo $12. . aos? LAKE & BRO. 8: 812 Chestnut. enemy 4270—Cottage, 8 rooms, sum- ae kitchen; newly papered; interior pene) WALNUT, 10—Six rooms, bath: $25. 18 KE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut FURNISH ED FLATS—APARTM’ TS ¢ MISCELLANEOUS _ RNISHED APARTMENT—Six rooms; fe rebar re D APARTMENT Phone Ca URNISHSD FLA'1—Four rooms, every 12 2 South Side; Zaultz only. Phone SOUTH 4056 Five rooms, new ARSENAL, neatl ished. n Heights; modern 3 pee od ng and bath, pane: compleiely fur- ni sonable; ton car. 1 190 — iat, first floor, 4, t> BR complete; all conveniences; $5 per_week. and WEST | en to suit. or Dahlia av., way two blocks. Fare 5 cents. morning. prices are lowest. OLIVE 14. TOM Five and 6 foot granitoid walks. and paid, King’s highw ay made and paid. Cherokee car to Rosa Chouteau - Southampton to N ottingham and King’s highway, walk south on King’s high- Walk two blocks west. Time down town 40 minutes. A big tent on the ground will shelter you from sun or rain. Location of property the best. minutes to down town without transfer. 141A 2 * bt, JR. 20, 1914. — —— „„ EE eo — Saturday, lune 27 Is the Day of the Opening Sale of ‘Hayden’s Boulevard Heights ‘ Salesmen on the ground all day Saturday and Sunday, June 27th and 28th. First come first choice of lots. Don’t forget the price, $12.00 per foot and upwards. Restrictions right; not too high or too low. Refreshments, bring the family. Have had enough inquiries to indicate the sale will be big success, but have not sold a lot and will not until Saturday Car service, 2 lines. Rock Creek sewer made Across the street from a park. Get there early and make your selection and remember Terms easiest. * Forty | Lots 30x125. $12.00 per foot and upwards. Agent on ground. No taxes until 1915. c. E. HAYDEN, 204 LIGGETT BLDG. Main 184 ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | REAL EST, ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE WE WILL 812 CHESTNUT STREET rs We Have Seen Hayden’s Boulevard Heights make building loans in Hayden’s Boulevard Heights Addition. We are * for the ground and can recommend it for bungalows, cottages and flats. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO. BUNGALOWS: AND D COTTAGES — tliat CORA. —§ rooms, furnished; gas, bath, DELMAR BL. 8107 Furn ned flat, rooms, with every convenience; ELMAR BL., 4045—Two or 8 elegant, com- housekee ping rooms; light, Sus range: plete refrigerator, linen. — NY ANS, Three neatly furn alcayve; bath, gas, furnished ; all conveniences trea { FLAT—Nicely „ A ing porch; Olive car. Forest 111 ED FLAT—Bright, wef nished S-room lower flat, in West End; Farge "yard 3 tile bath, ‘hardwood floors, 8 ferences exchanged; rent = GOODFELLOW W. HAMILTON. v52— — 8 car lines; keys at store, 7 ; TO 5002 r King’ = — Andres qn 4 istically 182 nish scrupulously clean; to refined coa- je; no children. of rPHEKSON - furnished, is . . Ww x rooms, complete exposure, figor, southern t mt more unfurnished. es 5 a RSON, 5741—Apartment A. com plete- ly f : 8 rooms for and sun porch; -room furnished apartment . summer; cool and comfortable; ev thing desirable. Haseltine. Olive. ny ana 3 Feces 2 : eck an 0 Wi O or. — ms, 838 conveniences; — te Tent party SEND 7 furnished fiat, 5 rooms ocation. = RENO ete e mpie 1 Furnished t; all con- _,Yoniences; $20 to party giving. best refer- 2 . 8982—-Beautifully fur- t; all modern — * NORTH PAPI PA LPP PLD ID PPD PL PDE RPL PPP PPP PP PPP PPPS GARFIELD. 588—Handsomely furnish 3 and 4 room flat; modern: private — $25. gee gee 3002—Four rooms, nicely fur- ni shed; Kas 5 phone: wee neigh: —— nished > . ished fiat; bath. reception mar — ru : ra; $25. : (7) AGENTS RENT LISTS 8 Sto. d. . W. be 2 222 * 5 n ath. aes 1 sees bh. w. 6. ote 2 . Hi ee n „„ * „„ . oben tens 1 SAN MISCELLANEOUS LOCATI ON—Excellent, and ition for good * Call Bomont feos STORE 8. 0 — r e av., F atore, . 1 WAL ae CHOUTEAU, 1900—8 with living rooms; N Suitable for any kind of business: good sent uitable for automobile — 28 shop. Inquire 8027 Olive. 8. Louis Auto Top Co D Including both Cleaning and Dyeing Location established stand, uy ea — — Se doing business; — ns 2 everything complete an ern; will lease reasonable to a nant. desirable tn, J. REARDON, $11 Chestnut St. (e) Sat WEST 815 AOKS, 6548—Store, suitable agp ns sun mae at oe 1. AA. goods or confectionery Or znr Other aeRO... R12 Chestnut EXCHANGE—180 acres, price $50; 120 in cultivation, 58 acres walnut, h ed in act in St. Au arge — Py ade and = trees; shru table garden, want 4-family 38- 18 flat. Box 4 FOR EXCHANGE—Owners only; note again free offer. aot names and addresses of owners only, who have farms, merchandise or city property to exchange; state what you ve and Wiill ot send card to fill: — with and vine- your interest to reply to this. These free names ‘nay enable vou to make a profitable deal. Louis D. Brockett & Co. Atchison. an, or Exchange A Beautiful Residence in Parkview 12 rooms; hardwood floors, hot-water heat, 3 baths; can take small residence as part pay. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut. B Tenn Trap dess eine — — te ROOM id. round floor; part use sisi ROOM Box E. Post-Dispatch. Sod agate, 10% line, minimum 100. ite. Dulld, jag con — — 9 * N lowest figures e Andrews. Raat ESTATE CARDS BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. 260 e SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ~ | GROUND—For ‘sale; sale; ne ings, evenings or mail. H USE-—For sale; 9 ei et st. cash. a. acre, Manchester 50 monthly; morn- R. Greabeiel, 7024 av.. Richmond 64x180; mod- and shrub- Sunset MAPLEWOOD HOUSE—For ante: 2 house, al conveniences, feet front, shade conv — to steam and 7431 Bare rah av.. Maplewood. WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster $820; "no St Louls toil. | modern * fruit electric cars. — BUN a, ” Webst 71 7 m bath and 784 Fal 2 lot 78x 140; benutiful and ‘a bargain; easy terms; lit ieh ete “WEBSTER HUME 387 Gray av.; 10 rooms; every convenience; lot 273x279 : must be sold at once to close an estate; J Iarge home 44 8 reasonable |i ce. KENT JARVIS, Agent, Chestnut st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 8 1 cheap; sellin 285 r china closet, mantel 5 28 monthly. MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, bath, water heat, as and electric; bargain for cas Delmar 15K MODERN re ROOM COTTA NEAR ST. LOUIS AND GRAND NA vs. Has 4 large rooms, bath complete, laundry, ass ya hot- i) ments made: price 7 cash, balance including all interest. 31. Post- -Dispatch, SOUTH ——— IP PLDI I PPD PPP LLP .... 3UNGALOW—For sale; 7 rooms; hot water heated; bargain; 5017 Lansdowne av. Southamrton. (7 COTTAGE—For sale; big bargain, 5301 Gi. son avenue, corner cox; 5 ooms, reception hall tage will be 2800: terms. Tombridge Agency, 509 Chaska. (ct) if You Want a Home LOOK AT THESE BUNGALOWS— BUNGALOWS Six rooms, tile bath, _recentio hall; hot-water heat; — floors throughout: large lot; brick toid porches, ornamental mantels, slate roofs, china closets; Plenty ‘of * size closets; con- t copveniences of anh apartment and comforts of a home; S best; streets made. yment—Bal Like Rent. You own Yo ae Heo sae tO BUILDINGS, West. f McCausland Av. — Between Berthold and Wise Avs. Take Market Street cars to McCaus- land; walk two blocks south. vamp 11 ARE wr LL, 1 N. Seventh 8 or Representative on , ES * Amherst terrace; 4-room bri tile —— granitoid laundry, ecorat erst Terrac ri- amilton and 1 f Fa- mont, south 23 1 aoe convenient to all . Hines . will make terms. GOL WASSER 25 BINSKY REALTY CO, 12 International Life Bldg. 408 NORTH j COTTAGES—For sale. 5-room ing av.; $1050; easy Xr 1 Gene. (08) COTTAGE—For sale; 3 rooms: Wx 560x125; new 80) — cash, $16 month! 200 iy interest on monthly notes: — — 8 wall brick, stone silis, bath. furnace, screens; every modern convenience: near Union and Bellefontaine cars: Florida; big’ reduction for $500 to W. W. Walters, 5859 De Giverville. abany 3001. NO CASH NEEDED NEW BRICK COTTAGE. ONLY Y pep gt EFT, 3422-24 N. 22d 4 good rooms. bath, tollet, medicine cabinet, slate sinks, elec- tricity, „ &Tanitoid basement, furnace. etc. car lines. Arthur C. yle peed departmen NN_R. Chestnut st, ren utiful e i eeeleaer foots’ beaut on A n to 84000. Tom For an lavestment _ ite ie: ce , — 2 , 4 , . * is 7. mS ean 94 N „ 5 ¢ Trips be ral = wy * and water! Mackinac Island and re turn $26.60 Harbor Springs “ -“* 24.60 Wequetonsing. .. 24.80 Bay View...... 24.80 Petoskey...... 24.68 Charlevoix .....‘ 24.60 Traverse City. . 23.60 Frankfort 26.10 Kewaunee... /... 17.60 DR Riese fares to Lake Mich- igan resorts: (via rail and boat) |i Ludington.... and return 318.10 Manito woe 15.85 Muskegon. .... “ 15.35 Grand Haven 15.85 Macatawa Park 15,85 Ottawa Beach 15.85 South Haven 13.85 Benton Harbor 13.69 St. Joseph. ... 13.60 Milwaukee ...- WABASH Four elegant trains daily to Chicago: Lv. St. Louis 8:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 9:17 p. m., 11:55 p. m. Ar. Chicago 4:59 p. m., 8:55 9:17 p. m. train leaves m., 7:00 a. m., 7:50 a m. elmar Av. 9:32 p. m. For particulars about these and other Summer fares call at WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 8th and Olive Sts. or writesto J. D. McNamara, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis. ALL ABOARD! JOIN LOW-RATE EXCURSION TO KINCAID, ILL. (One Fare for Round Trip) Grand Opening and Big Lot Sale Saturday, June 27th Take Illinois Central to Pawnee Junction or Wabash to Taylorville. Excursion trains, Chicago and Illinois Midland, connect for Kincaid at Auburn, Pawnee Junction and Tay- lorville. price. chasers. Chance of a lifetime to, get a city lot at opening Special discount and railroad fare allowed to pure A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th St. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS PDPPDP PPA APA DPB DAD LD LL LALA PAA AAA AA RL AA LANE SOUTH New Single Flat, 74600 5839 a av. new r Sse of 4 and 5 room bath, furnace, lot 25x128 tile ~~ * Duteh dining ere electric fixtures, screens, etc wher on rst will “show you p hob lt + will make terms to suit ANDERSON- STOCK E-BUBR MANN RESIDENCES FOR SALE . MISCELLANEOUS | RYSIDENCE—In private place, && cost $ * ba Le: ap ee spatch. nd make ii SOUTH PM THE AGENT oe et S PARISH. ND www h tric fixt r ner lot rifice some WM. PPE FARMS FOR SALE For sale, cosy little home farms steady „ to pay for same. . Rigg. and. Ark. ee ree excursion; homeseekers and in- vestors; investigate our one many “th Uphoff, 400 anes Bl FARM—For sale, IIIInois farm, powser ager 2 ' outbullaings, ait: ci e” $1800, terme 917 Tie Guaranty Bldg (el RM—For sale: I will sell my 84-acre with 4-room h . stable, galvan- m: . new: K. $1 000 invested. can ait: of owner reason, enry Schmidt. Colorado City. Colo, 2 c 4, A make a Somat ee ae 4 *. eae MODE POULTRY FARM Se 3 i 1 8 aren a * : REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY — Dennen = W BUILDING— For eld hn aks $75 onth and only half occu $9000: halt cach. walamen 6 Butt. Eu Springs, Ark. MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—$400 Sout 22 Bos Ls . 2 P for sale 1 (88) farm i 35 n gi, Gage oss r % Manchesn 1 8 S „ „ „„ „% „ „% „ „ „6 „4 565555 „1 „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „%% „„ „„ „ „40 ore. E. ~ — ＋. „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „60 — ek ler ereeeeeeees . = : „ „„ „„ „ „„ Adr F. & Tele . . — U 2 4 . Andrew Nachtman .........4422 8 Pauline 8. eee 1 fe ee ee „ „ „„ „„ Kabel el it any erate: Emile F. Mane Gertrude C. — 9 Wiliiam V. Bragdon Emily Kauffeld .......... EAS 14. William N. Christie Mrs. Rose — Paul Frank Nic Mra. Edna 1 3 * x. Abel J. Marshall Purelia B Bdwin J. Schlesinger. Lucile H. Woltt Mike Zeides Mrs. Anna Boitres Timoteo Vicente Manuela — Eugene Lewis Mrs. Virtue A. strove 55556 „ Det N Alt * „„ Harry C, = Pauline Blake aan Gustav A. Leinic ke Steerer „ „ „ „ re Ida seme eat: — —** * themes. OS ars * 8 = 2 Martin Hurwitz.........Pittsburg, Fiora Abramson ee Te Misa: Gr F. Oertle —9 P * r „5„•5„„ „„ ae Ben Packman eien 9. nbaum Clara Feige Eu . F. Killoren cccsddeuebes — ary k. Gordo Mio wi n eee eeeeaeeeee ee — O, Turner Sydney S. Siebert Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor Leg 2 fo — any 14 Angelica; : E 44 Farkrerrgr nus BE — a . Dowl a 3786 indlanes” Eck, 3241 Morganford Eddings, 313 S. Grand; , 4036 Schiller 2887 855 215 Sidney; t Virginta; be Cass; he * 08 „ Sieniawske, Breuss, 4212 „Sullivan, 201! Kuslak, IH <P OPED rs eeee — Be BBE „ Koenix, 4234 Be . Flunker, 2212 B 3 „Stamm. Edwards, 4246 R 5 J 4 5 "$141 Ohio; * 1204 S. 7th: ce + Bappas. 3 1405A 1 Farrar: HOOK RSH MR MOf Pepe Ee 8 BURIAL PERMITS. a RW. Becke, 17, 2017 8. Broadway, 86, 4062 Finney; disem W. Holloway. kidney 1 — — Me N Lee 60, P ns 3 1 N E 40, North J ‘3 Kate Mal ling, 64. 4 1 8 82 at net ‘ elma € P. * ns 88 ad: 37 3427 N “ba; 1 9 O. ¥ ng * — J. Me 5, 228 . — FOREST PARK oll “THE BIG PLACE ON Ti SWIMMING POOL N HIGH-CLASS ali pate oft athe Fis . CAVALLO’S B 2 DEN ann, 5. Me DELMAR GARD PRESS CLUB FRO TODAY arene BIGGEST iT CABAR ~~ to Ga jen and ee eee -eeeee ee o T roe Gar F / ing). £ Don't Mise r ewspa N ö ‘ at in . —— 1 MONEY Wta. eae —$6000, pees * worth $10,000. a A-218, P ie ON * * For — L $500 secon Bax 501. We dee A l bri ot deed of trust, ck property. Box LOAN Ga. application: 1 cent; we make spent B. O „W sida LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY| SALART loans made tiall Ap ＋ cent, eeds rust: =. fair Gaui MONEY Wtd n notes, A-220 — — MONEY advanced. on ential; easy paymen ate tions 9. 706 * 814 EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN Go. r on * in Maat St. a and MON R SALARI — 2 their own na Co. room 650 u ow QUICK MONEY Salaried people can t: beet and most’ e. city. “Call = x Bide. (cm MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU „„ rr ounte * All other ite or telephone ii MONEY 10 LOAN} On diamonds, watches jewelry at legal rates of —2— Prompt, courteous service. PROVIDENT LOAN SQCTETY, 701 Railway Exchange Bldg. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN PAR REESE K Si . e Bonnier, — eee * hen * un THEATER, NITA FITZHUS TH SPRING M * . , 2 Co. ‘ Rs BROWNS vs. CLEVE SPORTMAN’S P GAME STARTS r 2:30 0 Box Seats on sale at Mase Spiro’s, 617 Olive St. Olive #e oe : =? 3 ee Theres Rothing Quite Uke NEW ESSEX & £1 Which 3 9 5 modern and on the Ocean. SPRING LAKE BEACH, th The most select seashore resort 4 . Atiantic Coast . for 0 t open t Fane’ 10: * any, tre on eae te cesecesees OOLT Tata aris 1 Beta n 3 Closing Prices Are — Advance; More NEW YORK, June bat in ites copyrighted says: ae ly of that thereabouts for many “In the money market good deal of readjustm what rowers in distant ci “The banks here for interior clients and: volume was not movement was su 000,000 a week ago. accounted for by 1 withdrawals for the further $1,000,¢ today. Market is The 0 stock market were market eal of strength. There mand fur the active Reading and U negotiation operations of the da market, together . cable advices from abre er plainly that the 45855 at an end, and tha likelihood of further jo pt * „* an Teds * * rA vee n ; eoeee „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „60 „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ aaa ‘hea. „ on (oid) "+. + <n. —— We 5 — „ „ „ „ „„%„ „„ „%%% eee lle : “ee ceaeee „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ PUBLIC UT Werl. a ‘ 5 yee 4 * * ¢ pe see . +4) „„ „ „„ eves „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ #22 fete iv * Yous a 25 81 „ «4 3 at a 29 1 9 sic higher rates were The rise w “
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FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1914. [pa eeeeteeeereseeenes Ve Bed as ‘ 5 7 8 7 * — — . 5 - . 4 4 SION A NE AR A ee — ( —＋7*—*ů-*„ꝛ eens eee, 5 4 . — — — — . ciate te — — — — — — — — c 2 5 . g ‘ PS a * 1 * . : beat 1 : 4 . . i I 2 533 : “os aS eal ; SN 8 f 5 E > Si y a 2 & N 3 ; : Pere eres eee eee 4 5 hte + f ; f “> 1 : ö * * 7 8 —— — 2 41 * un a ‘ . uU —U—— 2 1 ce ee Iew York Stock pales - ae g U — e COMMERGE 0 LOW LEVELS OF THE YEAR MORERN MILLER ‘3 ä ＋ ZZ ＋Z6 6 . cones 1 the „ hon r We { a r 27 EASIER IN | THE ARE R ECORD ED IN WH EA 1 ay Park Pen eee see „„ „ „„ „ „ eee 6 Deen 28 : — mills are a 1 ‘In 2 a | warp — , | 4 Texas yields have been below ex- “34 Ssh al gee a r Sa] OBL LOGAL BIDDING Prices Lose Over One Cent on Very Heavy Sell- 8 r — $25, $30, $35 oe and Up — |g Ra a a . Ag ge We are including an pe * . ing Corn and Oats Also Meet there. haa "been too much Fain and dry . FINANCIAL. of trousers with every Suit * ie 9 ä e gal — 8 3 Chicago, : een Prices Are Firm at the Atlantic #2 Bank Issue Is Offered at $118.- Bear Pressure. red WE OFFER — — der without extra cost. ichols diet Lasker Dix. a Sugar 5 „ „„ 66666 66„ 3 Telephone eee - * : dN Tob pfad. Ate my & vance; More * 88 89 8914 3 Choice e, Y= Adva Gold E geal. 75 With Bids at $116.50: 2 — Sb 2 . nohos] our Special o alifon, ‘ha Bs * 4 G O Cal **Peeeeeeee „ 12 1 ; ; City, pec ffer 2 „ O0oes Out. Gan. . , | Hai ib Bonds Are St FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE ee eee "New ick eee ee 5 Gen. : t: s Are Steady. AY’S | QUOTATIONS. n | Genuine E lish anes ae 18.1 a g * : Ge | Seat hh ebb 35 | 35%4| 8454) 85% : , Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. 3 „„ 8 Sg I 0 : — serges, eg oc Misti: ay eased Wire From the New York | tt f. 9 —5— e bes — FO = ME ih > 2 ; 828. 0600 8. Broads. = ' Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. „ M. & 3 3 - same or $s pe 25 et. de eee oF 2 ee Chi, 5 ST. LO Close Adee - — a * Gas ar 4 > First 5 . z pony Saat a a | NEW YORK, June z -The Evening Chino oe we Sieatings: Balances (Sg., Louts . ‘000 61.000 material .......++.. E 2 r et oe te — copyrighted. financial review | Corn N 513.1 3 $1,026,179 : Chicago papas 000 000 h Sp &dleiu 1 Se ** . La m ees Lia a a > Ee Dela. Last week 11,878,207 1,418,120 : Na si” Ee at pa 71 N. Feaeral Ines Sa NICOLL THE TAILOR: ee ovens arte a ONT "action 5 marke ay [E. N ö a . . oe me pecullarly of that sort, which re- Erie $1,207,496 “$901,081 ledo tee 090 44.000 JOHN u. BLESSING aco. TUDE «20005000. Weil@ton, 1 ects and embodies the ng of the} Gen. F : 000 19,000 1 2 oy Regs Be: ess community at large. Those few * . e 92 | 90 8 ö 1 N. 8 Seourtty Building, St. Loule, Me. 1 L N i pe ö who knew on Ww esday after- ——ö——zPÜ —2 2 55 „56 Terrors seem ꝗ„ „ ꝗV („ ꝗ 4 . . 5 883 n * — icke rereverere Bell 4 moon, of the coming Claflin failure, un- G — Ore ...| 80%} SIN 30 2.000 “Soo iB nese ss e eevee, oe xz my 2 tor serious disturbance — 1 82 N 2 , local 85 2 — ° Fri Fave e 8014 80 98 369,000 521.000 610,006 NOT! | JP U Uw „ N tock Exchange next day ut. 5 stoc rading ay. ee DIVIDEND NOTICES pre BY poh a oie tin Po ge cachet held — Le 961 8 61 * — 8 a ques — 1 brought into 1— DECEMBER Bee 1 f = — ö lte... Fit Kan. rregular weakness being 1 price range was about ni ——ů * * 3 hb j JJ 0 pres-|: & Seu. com. 8 Eo ea 8 2 95 25 25 * oF ¢ 1 „ 1 * ¥ AF 1 4 N 11 eee eee nnn 5 x *. ** r E . ' 8 8888888888 28888425288 r 4 . WS . 5 * — continue the gold movement through the Int. Shoe pfd. negotiation of new engagements. The * of the day in the exchange market, together with the character of 15 t, 360 lower. . „ N e e wh at shipments this week, | N * 9 . 1 D. “ten % ii to Aus. Jo inclusive Write tor EGULAR SESSION 2 bu; week, 736,000; last year, > 1 booklet. 2 cable advices from abroad, showed rath- 1000 Ki 17 h Long Di Res h 1,226,000. 1 — Jan. 1. 32,614,000; same 4 1 Pe nloc ng Distance Telephone 58 * N Otl Ti r | Other trips to Green Bay, eer > hg 2. 2 eo * . A4 * e Re O er plainly that the gold movement was at an * 1 — — Uttle 2 hood er expo eing asked Mackinae | for in connection with the heavy July time last year, 94,800,000. Oats this week, and the Soo; leave Tuesdays 1 p. m. 10 Bankers’ Trust at 40. 400,000; last week, 400, 000; last year, 1,360,- | | i Thursdays, 2 p. m.: Saturdays, 2 PD. 10 Bankers’ Trust at 4. Since Jan. 1, 24,341,000; same time last Five- Day Trips m., June 28—September 1, ! siv N ear, 67,041,000. Corn this week, 4,489,000 5 nalustes. Lear, To Grand Haven and Mugkeron—gateways to to S s beauti- — a =) ZN 20% — 2 en ments at Paris. — was absolutely no indication of Bank T $1000 American 11 6s at 104 bu; last week, 2,917,000; last year, 8,669,- ful resorte—leave dally day, dun- liquidation sales from outside quar- 1000 American Bakery 6s at 104 000. Since April 1, 31,168,000; same time day, Monday. ia * a ee | 1 com- 2 e ancial view, as to the 500 American Bakery 68 at 104 last year, 50, 000. Write for mustrated summer folder and Georgian Bay booklet to — ee Van Duzen Harrington's Crop Letter = Dearing of the Claflin disaster on the UNLISTED SECURITIES. |s8¥8:, “The past week has been one of] PARK ROBBINS, G. P. A., Dept. C., Foot Michigan Av., CHICAGO . ee at it bears ou . ral tenor of forecasts in the tern daily by Altheimer & Rawii heavy caine K 5 A N 1 theimer wiings | heavy rains ost e — 4 i and of Glapatches from other busi 407 N. tions of the three states have received | = oe iT LOUIS, June 26. r ty 2 rain the past week, North and South Da- 8 Foon 10 dated N — rs Bid. Asked. kota having received much less than“ OCEAN STEAMEBS. mini poss Minnesota. a "news. Sur tt is ratte: te beet “Taking the three states as a whole — to ask whether the same t thing Was not we believe the recent rains have been | /¢ true of ank beneficial rather than harmful, those - : 8 districts having received too much mois- SPECIAL SAILING . — LARKIN @ RATI un . _ establishments: ture being small compared to the terri- me REPORT OF DAY'S ; brights ergwing ‘weather would, bso y THE CHARLES 1. SIGLBR Secretary gat ALL STREET TRANSACTIO 5 1 | tise Ww BECO et OT et eh rr i -_** 2323222222 78 — oe — r 8 * S 85 4 * * Bread Co. com,.. 2 Son 7 — mat 4442 — PAS OD ht 88282 Ag EF rs com Laclede Steel Co. Manhattan Shirt Co. com. May Dept. Stores Co. com ag 4 by “po Texas & Mexico 2 88:8 8 SES8H a . a” > 8 408 t benefit, and in the localities where too much * has fallen, is practically necessar O secure a crop. — Yagi Broomball et gra — tee go — A Systematic P lan for lavestiall St. Joseph Lead 8 ments s week, exclusive. o or ) ; ky Mounta! America, at 8,300,000 bu, against 8,220,000 ei Ps — . Rocky ountain & bu actual last week. 50 11 total J U L * 2 n d Small ll Amounts * urope e abou u. : | shor Time Notes and Bonds] wifitsOveriand’ Cs“ com: x 17 ge granny mente amounted | to T Persistent saving coupled with a safe, well defined and Baden Bank ) — 4 and last year, : —TO— teadily adhered lan of investin will * by. the office of Bowman, Cost & Broadway Savings Trust... rivals of breadstuffs into the United steadily adhere to P E bring most on oe ra National Bank Bullding. 8t. Bank 200 205 | Kingdom will aggregate about 4,800,000 RB ARCE ON A N APLES d factory results. Sr. LOUIS. June 26. ral National 108 bu. He predicts there will be only mod- ’ an “7 eae pee e e GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS | a hard midday, the Harri- Amal. vopper Co, Sa . . eff -Gravois Trust 1 wv Australian wheat shipments this week P IRAEUS eo 88 but we list soon we N tip 3 K. See 11 96 igh Missouri-Lineoin Trust (old). 205 were 1,064,000 bu; last week, 640,000; last . are expressly adapted for a purpose of this kind. “More of ©. ad Amalgamated led dr N N . ; 100% Seeing ‘Trust Lee ppg ile “Po 9g 1, 49,680,000; same «| This steamer offers the tourist excellent Many people make a penning of investing fixed amounts of $50. 5 De react preferred madea} K. N 7. * g 1 Union Station Bank 160 me last year, thie’ week, od 1 First Ca i 86 pe e accommodations at low rates. t bin of more, at regular intervals in these securities. Wellston Trust (par valve 4 1 198.000 5 wheat „ Sas wane 4 5 Th „„ „ „„ ͤ 666 > * + 2,608,000: { { 7,816,000; l t on y an teerage. e in — 5 + sListed on th 3 16,964, 000. . cde gn 4 mne leave jrom Brooklyn Pier foot of 33d St and all of the investments are matured to fall due at . Total clearances: Wheat, 34.000 but ’ 1 usually three, four or five years from the date of the ‘ion PREFERRED STOOKS. corn, none; oats, 20,000; 17,000. South Brooklyn Y At the end of the investment period the securities are cashed b ] Wheat and flour, 311,000. ! oe E North Bros cas war. * Rewlings| "Chicago wheat’ cars inspected Friday Write for information. their full pal and accrued interest values and a substantial . Wm. Bakely 8 — 8 ee HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE is realis ** A meri 3 hard was easier. ont 8 ad. . i OO aot — an 308 Cash corn was %c lower on mixed and 902 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Write or call fer fall information —— | Hart, 4 8 but dul; choice white scarce and D ; ee **International 15 ood deman 4. ~~ — — h oats, Me lower and dull at the ö MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY] 221 a > 3333352232232522223 27 na „% „„ „„ Kaufma Devt. th M 5445 0 i 191 Kolb Bake “patel n * 1 18 109 Manhattan Birt C5, . 8 188 decline melt 8 N * — we n „„ 1 ay Dept. Stores bes roomhall cabled: Argentine weather ———— a seeeeeeee ee „„ „ „66 „6 3 ee . ational aney lat oh 102 03 fi Ww — 5 . 1 We ne. heat making satisfactory prog ö road va and Pine, * 1e a ee. wt 0 0 1 reas. Russia and Danube wheat ship- EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. B y — Mo. | 2 Feller Coal Coal Sales a ’ ments this week are forecasted at 4, .. r e 000 Du. Last, week's actual shipments THE PALATIAL STEAMER ALTON = — As ar & ty Ma: tes 8 Wege Noe 3938 No. 1 1 db : we HOT WEATHER HELPS Fare. os No. 2 Lara. 8 No. Mien. cLA8s Te * N pe xx 5. L ee 3 deneral Produce Is Quotably ‘BULLS IN COTTON PIT Quote: “or ‘corn, 690n; No. 3 corn, FAMILY EXCURSIONS are 2 2 Safe Bonds WALL . STR 8 ee eee DS Unchanged—Celery Mar- steady at a decline of 1 rE - 805 9 N " 33 . 8 ‘4 yellow, JUST LIKE ALAKE TRIP Sunday, June 28 10 CHESTER 1 . ket Weak. abew 5 1 9 inte te, e gota ; No. 2 white, 14 3 Bi: MO. 9 Wilts, — — 1411 — | : jain ay 1 NP. T te Aue de A re Aitaa, Finwe Capital of alos.” Faw. HL “Culldren, bos ||| “THE Post-Dispe 2 ee : 0 @, advance of the general lis ; No. white, C K rust UTILITIES. - , tote: Fureta, includ! | fre- Cotton. Gane the; tte hoe i 19 80 ae 2 = ing column to the fact that. — 3 oe n ede per, pound, | f. e . e a LIVESTOCK. “IT TAKES GOOD MUSIC AND A GOOD FLOOR” $275,000,000 is, _Jun and e NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il., June 26.— To Dace SE STEAMER ST. 1 . ; 4 4 Niet 1 bee . N Ss : ; Rece 17! eres ae Be ie ee . .. r ; e; at : @ — ; 2 ö : : oop ‘ 18885 8 ‘ : EK 1B K. Ne &. . . ers . l and | i 400 ö BF Pinkie The = awn 8 r — , rn A Week Year ee ? ; * „ „ (NATIVE e Today's | offering 4 eee e * ; K * 0 éc h . offering n „ . yearii : ; 7 lam 8 were TRIP, ede. 8 ee * of 7 : ry * * . e a * — , amount-. Sore srcett Weegee ope eg eevereces | | yy — R 28.3 the 55 ae ak: 2 } 2 1 A Vacation = ** + sees #9900099 5 om 2 * "series Voie i : A ; m. „ * 9 y - Sm ' * 3 4 2 * 0 1 * on : ° ; . . 5 at 7 2 i * 1 7 J. ¥ & 75 ; 5 us 4 , 5 J 5 > 4 5 ‘ 8 . e - * 4 . 3 2 5 ire * N SAF * 5 8 ö 1 2 ig - 9 „*. . 1 5 Ba N 5 » K * > he eal . . * ö x — 2 4 - Wes se * J. 1 * bo ‘ = : — 1 . any, x xe oy * “» Agree 2 8 woken — —_— N 5 5 d . 0 2, : 1 * wat K . en . r r re 1 2 me ee —— * 2 — * 1 tog 1 8 5 1 a ; Drie 4 a 7% * ‘ 0 a 8 V. 18 : © — = * . 3 ; fe vee —7 f | | 1 ae a BS, Lee 33 ‘eo? 2 at ae > i > a os 2. — > N “ — nt eee eee — | caine ee oe BST eer een i
Page 20
85 1 8 Ss rod NG Sas mag 8 SS og ti 5 e N 2 * ie grok ee or 9 4 85 ss hy ee ae F | 8 as . 1 Wes ENE : 85 fetes’ Pop?” by 2 7 net ec 5 7 e 20 ST- DISPATCH = ¢ 12 3 Pe a Die Ded edger Kan tet SORE ee IRISH CO ae 4 3 ee — — — a 8 : BUSCH 's B be : N : 5 12 * sf : { A Fair Exchange Is No Robbery! ; ema Re «¢ : | sunday P 3 . 1 Sor THUM CANE AE TRI 1 Gor THEN — 5 ; . Ne: A ALLDAY THucWeR . che 5 a I Gor THUM AND N 5 5 PANTH MX WAGON Por ie: tt Te ss THEM So THUM MORE AGAIN NDB “Cooney” and 3 Joseph J. 3 Among The Result o: Ci Police Gra! & Cop) right, 1914, Prew Publishing ce —_—- ME — Drawn for the Post-Dispate . By VIC. 128 : Indictments again turned Saturday by the vestigating gambling plaints that certain po money” by certain b continued and more in One purpose of Ci handbook operators in licemen or police offici tection of gamblers. Those indicted are Joseph of 4216 Washington boulev tor of a book store at 410 avenue, where 10 alleged were arrested in a raid J counts; Harry Brockmiller, boulevard, two counts, Woods, il Labadie «a counts; Conrad P. Heib, a! Heid, Fox Hotel, president press Amusement Co., opera ter at 3616 Olive street, two nam Kiley of 304 Ashland counts; “Chick” Heib of N nue, two counts; Frank count; James Cummings, fg — Tom M. Kearney, #7 Walnut 3 counts; Louis Rosenthal, — ih a 5 Broadway. | l N Indicted Men Give | Deputy Sheriff Rice te many of the indicted me be reached and informed nad been indicted. All e and James Cummings themselves at the office Clerk Echterhoff and gav the bonds, except those of ney and Louis Rosenthal, w by Arthur A. Lancaster, a al bondsman. Kearney’s signed by John P. Collin ~ 18-19 a0 Paces! Now REMEMBER ~- le You dot utr me M THE NECK SEN Those FWE Thies! (T SIMPLY CAN'T BE DONE WITH ONE .SUST ' “Tha Poor SIMP WILL MISS ME AN’ THEN LL THROW THe Bae ar tind us -S s - may ~~ AR ~-R-Rov Np My 5 osx , ten ver Od wer Ar “DDAY AN’ t= YA MiSs ce. Way, = oa r a 1 ae! 5 r a a N 8 ö ‘ 1 Copyright, 1916, Prees puattining Oo - me — le eee H— — — — a Whee on — —U V —— — — — — to be identified with a success or else to be among the first to repudiate a failure. I en never do arything of that sort in business or politics, of course!” “You call up Mrs. Stryver and tell ’ her we have decided to withdraw,” sug-| This is the season when the house- gested Mrs. Jarr, when her friend ar-| keeper begins to wonder how much 10 rived. “Tell her we prefer not to have] pounds of ice weighs. it over into a perfectly fresh anything to do with it!“ é 8 tiful A love. Mrs. Stryver could have bitten her-] The heroes of peace are the men who >. ** self with chagrin when she received have to wear stiff collars and coats these} A divorcee may not be a the message. If tne camping out hot days.while their wives are cool and love game, but at least she Well Ke wonder how it is that Goodfellow keeps his friends so long?“ He doesn’t wear them out.“ Separated. Mrs. Wabash: So they have drifted apart? Mra. Dearborn: Well, I don’t know as you could call it drifting exactly, But hereafter they’ve decided to paddle their own canoes. | DO ANY OF THESE FIT YOU? The Jarr Family Written for the Pust-Dispatch By ROY L. McCARDELL she will take the paige Pockets could reveal much about let- of a bachelor’s heart and ters that never came. SSS 1 tails, for, of course, everything was left gust countenances because—and it was It's All Off With the * 55 in the Golden Grain Belt ips. ae “When harvest hands from the East quit work because of the heat at Hoxie, Kan., farmers went into town and appealed for help. Business men and even county officials responded by closing their offices and ee te tha . ' fos 5 * nae 3 ee 8 Deer BROWN BRS, dN NC ‘Dore —— . Ser oss THE PROPRIETOR MAAM FIELDS HEL PIN’ THE ae 5 f — NEIGHBORS 5 cage — es 25 a ea. et * IF YOURE A 6ALEGMAN ls * 0 1 STRANGER ALL THE MEDC oa * N re FOLXS M THE STORE ae ees : HAS GONE TO “THE see Bae FIELDS — . “Se ae ve gaa” eT ae TN 3 D NOTHING DONG | ee use Th RWeny 2 838 2 ay + ra. Ar | [aa OY £28 ate > ae re : 122 ae f A . *: 1 E 8 . KNOW, „en * en : | * SAY, NEED ANY MorE HELP ? THINK? “THE CREWS , 3 | gle + c St ee fe hen oy Workin’ Wr. . FIEL06 ect Ne 2 tn. 4 : ; me 8 1 Tt art . @:: as * . 8 1 4 : * Cag eee : F 3 a> 8 2 * oe ie wy pao? & 1 oe ara OPT TT 5 Weis "2 A e * ae 7 . * * 9 Wind iy eee eas 3 * Camperettes Select Party AMPING OUT is getting be very popular,“ said Mr. Jarr, looking up from the evening paper. Did you say fashionable or popular?“ asked Mrs. Jarr. There is a wide dis- tinction between the terms.“ “I suppose 80,“ Mr. Jarr admitted. I ever attended any fashionable affair that was very popular with me, but I see that the Dill Pickle Club will go camping this summer instead of fishing Here it is on the sporting page under the heading of ‘Fights Scheduled.’ ” “The Dill Pickle Club? Haven't I heard that name before? asked Mrs. Jarr musingly. I'm sure I have.“ “I think, but I am not sure, it’s a club from this neighborhood,” said Mr. Jarr, but he spoke very cautiously, for he knew he was treading on dangerous ground. “I knew it! I «new it!” cried Mrs. the name of this gunmen's association was familiar!’ | Oh. come, my dear!“ replied Mr. Jarr. They're not bad fellows. Many of them are solid citizens around hete—the butcher and grocer we deal with, Mr. Rafferty, the builder, and others——’”’ “Oh, yes, I dare say!“ imterrupted Mrs. Jarr. But why can't that sort of people keep to their own amusements? I might have known if a few refined per- sons made up a seléct party to have an cuting, this sort of people would immediately intrude!” “But the woods are full of woods, my dear,” argued Mr. Jarr. “If the Dill Pickle Club is going camping out your select and refined bunch of Arcadians might never pitch a tent within 300 miles of them.”’ “I am glad the chances are so large- ly in favor of such a condition of at- fairs, but the very thought of those persons being in the sylvan dells would copses unpleasant to my friends self, it would indeed!“ “They'd better get off our earth,” muttered Mr. Jarr to himself, but for- tunately Mrs. Jarr did not hear him. “I'll go right to the telephone and call 6ff our picnic party,” he heard her say. “It’s lucky I learned of this in time.” The Mrs. party gna my- truth of the matter Jarr saw the tango she and her friends was that camping nad dis- cussed giving evidence of being what Mr. Jarr would have called a “flivyver,”’ } and she was so glad of an excuse to wash her hands of it that she did not take Mr. Jarr to task for telling her what she wanted to know. Tes. I've decided not to go further Jarr. “It's that awful gang that hangsg jout at that place at the corner! I knew make the verdant glades and bosky } to me. And, besides, I really don’t feel like camping out—I’ve got such a dread- ful headache!“ Mrs. Jarr said this with an air of finality as though the camping out would taxe place in about 15 minutos rather than in at least 15 days—if at all. But it was : perfectly good excuse to Mrs. Mudricge-Smith, who replied over the wire sympathetically: “Oh, you poor dear! Of course, we must call !t off! And I am coming right around to see you!“ In social affairs all women are eager scheme was to collapse, as was evident, why was she to be left among the ruins? Mrs. Stryver was quick, and got Mrs. Vansour on the wire and spread the word, and before night it was known in the town’s most exclusive Social cir- cles that Mrs. Jarr and Mrs. Clara Mud- ridge-Smith had withdrawn their au- gust countenances because—and it was whispered that certain persons were to be given a social chill. In consequence a dozen ladies of Mrs. Jarr's acquaintance are on the verge of nervous prostration. — — — = * SPECIAL | SALE OF U. 8. Army Goods must be the goods which we bought at ARMY GOODS = ==STORE== 415 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS OUTING SUPPLIES ing them the Government considers QUALITY ONL minor consideration. We offer you the highest. quality goods made, overnment auction sales 4 1 — age fraction of their value, at prices which cannot help but appe to now we offer you some extra specials in VACATION *SUPPLI im and see them or send us your mail orders. best that ‘can be produced} in buy- + the price is a Just Come $17.95 ' Greatest Bargs Bought from * 8. Government; almost new; in act, for practical purposes it- is as good as ne as new: genuine o. tan army uck—wind an steel tripod. support; weatila tes in top: 18 ft. diameter, I ft. wall, 11 ft. center; complete with all necessary. noose pole, stakes, etc.; cost to make, and ‘ls a very * 18 at our price, onll‚r‚r‚r‚‚‚ $17.95 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CAMP SUPPLIES ‘Army Style Folding Cots. §2.00 and 25 Cam 8 .nl Gen Reclining Camp Chalre * . * — 4 and ue den se , Moat e we and vo and Campers! Axe 2 Army antes U. 8. Army Haversacks........... Many ether vacation needs. U. S. ARMY TENTS U. S. Shelter Tents S army duck, will stand up in hardest storms; made in two parts, —— button together at top: measure ut 5%x6 ft., one end closed; two. te ts but ned together will accommo- date four people and both ends can be closed; fine for outings. picnics or for chitaren's play tents: 2 with pol ropes, etc., complete, only ....... $2.48 We have tents of an kinds. OUTING CLOTHING AT SACRIFICE PRICES Navy Underwear. 8 rarment. . Navy ree Hats 4 rng? Kettles, Pots, Pans, Ste., all prices — a tho Fe. — vite = pit mind ind paving Fou 12215 store or by mail. radiant in the low-necked, short-sleeved dresses so popular this time of year. a * „ You can always tell how quiet a mar- ried man la around the house by the loud tone of voice he employs at the office. * * There are some bugs in this world who never grow tired of making other peo- ple tired. * * „* A woman is so fond of bargains that ‘ | the distinction of being a „ * Don't start anything you but keep on starting a things. 0 When a wabble-mouthed stand him,” pencil to figure out up against stanchion and tells us that his wife we don't need “doesn’t 2 the is that she understands“ him bedinged well. and food ao for thought Food is the biggest item in the high cost of living. Meat takes up one-third of the tion than nation’s food bill. We don't need near that much meat. There are other foods that are far more nutritious than meat. Take one striking example— FAUST MACARONI One 10c package of this wholesome food contains four times more nutri- meat. Study that—/our times the natrition at one-fourth the cost. You can make a whole meal of Faust Macaroni alone. It is unex- celled as a side dish, You can't imagine the great variety of tasty. substantial dishes that can be made from Faust Macaroni until you read our free recipe book. Send for a copy. Sc and Joe pkgs. Buy today. ee, ee = en * os 5 * 2 8 * Tae ae oe). 3 Pat, - 8 * 12 us ie: 2 2 +. 8 r a 8 eA. MAULL BROTHERS * +> for the congressional no the Twelfth district. Rosen was signed by Ferd Warn P. Soy, Democratic politi The Circuit Attorney e handbook operators will d „inside conditions“ and the tween the gambiers and m Police Department, if the relations. A few minutes after the were returned Police Com J. Sheehan, accompanied the Peace James P. Miles, office of Circuit Clerk after conversing with Ech ed for a conference with ney Harvey. One of the reports that investigating is that a official makes bets every Ways wins. Another report is that of the police department terest in a line of taxi used liberally by the that another recently has j elegant home. The principal witnesses the grand jury since the began Tuesday were those the raid of Foster’s book names and addresses gi when they were arrested Bergen, #05 Olive stree; Broadway Buffet; William Park avenue; William H. South Sixth street; John N ner place; Charles R W Hotel; Harry Anderson, » Street; Tow Woods, 410 M Charles Spreen, 206 North Harry C. Brockmiller, #2 Detective Peter Wells, Sambling. squad, and his tectives Murphy and B Waiting outside the grand | @ach day, but were not | Charles Enyart, a sal Bighth and Market str | Kept waiting at the door a When Enyart was rand jury he went to Harvey and asked to be / Sestitying. He was told “be Gone. He then asked “an attorney and that was two days he was acco ‘Rey William Scullin when — at the grand ay Scullin was nos “LAYS THEFT TO Mrs. E. A. Schmitz. 2908 the police Saturday