St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1914
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2 Tours POST DISPATOE. _ — ‘SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. thers 1 Everything, 5 0 Nothing,“ ~ icturesque Legislator Gives an Intimate Impression of the H it National House as It Is Run Today and Graphically Por- a trays the Helplessness of the New Member Who Presumes to Attempt to Introduce New |; Thoughts 4 and Ideas. = 2 ‘OxLAHOMA CITY, Ok., June 27. H. (“ALFALFA BILL”) MURRAY, president of the Constitutional Con- vention and a member of the first re, is looked upon by Oklahomans as a st picturesque representative in the low- —— en Possessed of a vast fund ‘about innumerable things, skilled | 4 with few superiors in his knowl- y law, he has attracted much how In his public life in „ Murray paid little attention to his me , earauice, but since going to Washing- * has patronized the tailor and the haber- das r until his farmer friends in Oklahoma y know him. His picturesque sobriquet is of his enthtsiasm for alfalfa in Okla- ‘s early days. y has studied the Washington game with * In a recent visit home he See ts Se —— — Washington?” he . fs so much unlike the ‘game’ in the Convention and the first Legisla- — heagrogetiey require a bock to ote the @ifference. In Oklahoma the game was od according to parliamentary law, which has tt a principal as decipherable as is the Or ‘law of England, but in Congress it 18 ed by rules established by precedents, neither | val to the ‘written word of the rule’ nor any principle of general parliamentary | at based upon precedents running back ug’ our history for half a century. To Ilus- The written rule says that all commit- e6 she | be elected by the House, but in prac- they are — wholly by the Ways and , we have Acht volumes of books known Parliamentary Precedents,’ requiring tt of shelf room to hold them. Many of — and without principle to ar- wate solution. The key to these precedents, | but lately was firmly established and 2 ‘until it would require a revolution in cere by the one word ae with less excuse, be- volves daily training and rity” in Congress means for long have you been here.’ 1 criticism of ‘Joe’ Cannon den decause Joe sometimes vt terest of ‘organization’ and pol- the enactment of legislation. f Rule Operates. seniority starts a man on a given oc and he climbs according a3 the time he serves here, with but d for ability or effort, and according , Fesignation or defeat of the man love bh Por instance, I was appointed fourth the Committee on Pensions, which gave me " # little power, because the control of the com- 5 *. in the chairman, the ranking an o the committe died and the ranking mem- 2 es between the two houses on amend. = are controlled by ‘seniority.’ t into the bill provisions that the ; Declares abe cc is candid to say that the [ rules have been made no better through unhorsing Cannon. It has substituted for a Czar a machine of that committee which selects all committees with greater power of enforcing its rules. Hence, many members are on the alert not to offend the power of the organization. Every man will understand that a member of Congress must keep on good terms with the members of the C ongress, as well as with his constituents, in order to be valuable, because much legislation is enacted under ‘unani- mous consent.’ In fact, this affects all the bills of a private or local nature that most directly affect the member’s constituency, and, if he be unpopular with his fellows, so surely will one object, and he is at a standstill. A second effort on his part meeting the same objection puts him entirely out during that sesston so far as that piece of legis- lation is concerned.” —REPRE- SENTATIVE MURRAY. C$ use as Helpless Now as lt Was Under Camnon” al fun BILL MURRAY. arose and addressed the chairman and the chair very promptly declared: ‘You are out of order.’ Whereupon the new member took his seat and wondered what class or kind of fool he had made of himself. The other one arose and the chair also declared him out of order. He imme- diately replied: ‘I beg the chairman’s pardon, but the rule is this’, and then stated the cule so clearly that the chair without parley was com- pelled to say ‘proceed.’ It is unnecessary to say that this member, who understood the rules, from that day on had no trouble, while the other was never sure of his ground on anything. Some Good That Seniority Does. 4 T is correct, however, to admit that in cer- tain lines this rule of seniority is wise. It is particularly so when it takes the con- celt out of a new member upon his arrival in Washington, and wherein it tends to check too much talking—talking merely for the Record, but whenever it fails to recognize an effort to do things and ability it has a tendency for bad con- ditions, and it will readily be seen that no re- form can be worked from the inside of Con- gress but must come from the outside and as a popular protest against methods of organization. It is candid to say that the rules have been made no better through unhorsing Cannon. “It has substituted for a Czar a machine of that committee Which selects all committees with greater power of enforcing its rules. Hence many members are on the alert not to offend the pow- er of the organization: “Every man will understand that a member in Congress must keep on good terms with the members of the Congress as well as his constit- uents in order to be valuable, because much legis- lation is enacted under ‘unanimous consent.’ In fact, this affects all of the bills of a private or local nature that most directly affect the mem- ber’s constituency, and if he be unpopular with his fellows so surely will one object and he is at a standstill; a second effort on his part meeting the same objections puts him entirely out dur- ing that session so far as that piece of legislation is concerned. “It is a mistaken popular notion also that a man may speak when he gets ready. A bill is brought in, the time on each side is agreed to, divided equal- ly between the chairman of the committe having the bill in charge and Mr. Mann of the minority party, and no other man can make a speech and get recognition unless one or the other of these two gentlemen yields time to him. He may ‘be a master of the subject at hand, but he has posi- tively no voice in the matter until the bill is considered for amendments, when he is limited to five minutes. It is readily seen that this system lg dangerous to the public good, since the House has ceased to be a deliberative body. Even the Speaker is powerless to aid in the matter, because he, too, is bound «qually with every other mem- ber under this rule. “Sometimes an able popular member can get unanimous consent. Hence, again the necessity of keeping on good terms with the members. It necessarily follows that an assault upon the rules is an assault upon the power of the organization, ‘which responsibility a discreet member would shirk, because it soon puts him so completely out of the organization that he becomes an outlaw to it, and hence powerless even to address the House, It is trué he may get his remarks ‘ex- tended’ in the Record, which no one reads ex- cept a few people back home, but this gives him ps show to impress his views on the ner ad Argument for poe ende ‘NDER this system of rules ees longer three of these to make a good legislator—or establish the rule in every state of confirming each member to a given number of terms. “If the member, however, does not display leadership in six or eight years, his constituents must realize that he will never display it. Most men fail to become leaders through lack of abil- ity, effort or a lack of confidence in themselves, The present Congress is wonderfully strong in morals, temperance and ability, but equally weak in moral courage and independence, largely due to the atmosphere and system in which we move. A member dreads the necessity of going up against even an opposition in his own delega- tion, to say nothing of opposing the President. It is readily seen that if all the members from one State vote the same way there can be no issue on that question raised in the State, but if one or more vote differently it flustrates his col- leagues, because when he sends out his speeches and the Record defending his position it raises an issue which, however right to them it may appear, disturbs their political peace. The situa- tion spurs on the member invariably to move along the line of ‘least resistance,’ and this is why reforms are not worked from within Congress but must come from without. “The greatest evil in Congress is absenteeism. One member during the five months’ special ses- sion of the present Congress was present at 15 roll calls. This evil of absenteeism is not con- fined alone to absence from Washington, but ab- sence from the House in Washington. The Rec- ord might show the member answering every roll call, though he may have had nothing to do with the legislation. It takes 50 minutes to call the roll. Many of the members are over at their offices during the entire sitting of Congress, and in the event an amendment is offered to a com- mittee report and if the committee be defeated, the chairman of the committee invokes a call of the House and a roll call upon the question, whereupon the gong rings throughout the offices and public buildings. The absent member rises from his desk, walks over and asks someone which way the committee is voting and casts his vote that way. So it is impossible almost to de- feat or even amend the committee report. This is the reason why nearly all legislation in Con- gress is done by commit Foolish to Fight Committees. “MI EMBERS should be present when bills are considered. The man who at- tempts to defeat a committee report is almost driving against destiny, and this sys- tem is productive of the greatest evil in our legis- lative system. One would answer, you ought to pass a law to compel members to be present. I reply that if you could pass the law the mem- bers would be present. “There is only one way to correct this evil, and that is for a public demand to be raised throughout the United States commanding mem- bers to be present when bills are under consider- ation. I grant you that during general debate there is no harm in being absent, and herein again is where the member shirks the respon- sibility of rendering himself unpopular with the organization and his fellow members by an effort to correct an evil which he recognizes and great- ly regrets to see. “There are many things about Congress of which nearly everybody is ignorant. For in- stance, the cost of printing all speeches printed separate from the Record is pald for by the member. I paid $250 for my speech on inter- vention in Mexico’ last year. This was necessary to give publicity, as well as to explain my posi- tion, at a time when the people were prone. to criticise any man doffering with the President. The leaders sometimes must pay $1000 to print 12 22 seas such leader must meet the | issue aed country. This explains my How Sir William Willcocks, One of the World’s Most Distin- guished Engineers and One of the Few Living Men Men- tioned in the Encyclopedia Britannica, Visited Our City Without Being Captured and Dined by Any of Our Civic Organizations. BY CARLOS F. HURD. T. LOUIS had a distinguished visitor Wednes- day, whom, if his presence had been known, the City Club and the Business Men's League might have scrambled to entertain with the customary luncheon honors, and whom the Engineers’ Club might have insisted on taking away from them both. Sir William Willcocks, builder of the great Nile dam at Assuan, Egypt, and one of the world’s foremost engineers, who was knighted by King Edward VII for his achievements in irrigation and reclamation, is not only named in the inter- national Who’s Who, but is one of the compara- tively few living men whose names appear in the Encylopedia Britannica. He spent Wednesday morning in St. Louls, on his return from a month's survey of the Federal Government’s irrigation and drainage projects in the Southwest. This survey was made in behalf of the Department of the Interior, on a commission from Secretary Lane, and Sir William was accompanied by W. A. Ryan, Controller of Reclamation in the In- terior Department. Sir William thought our “trams” abominably noisy, and compared our midday heat somewhat unfavorably with that of the Nile Valley. He was thoroughly interested in just one thing that St. Louis has to show—the Mississippi River. His regret, in leaving on a noon train for Wash- ington, was not that he had failed to see Art Hill or Portland place or Pestalozzi street, but that he had not had time to ride up the Mis- sissippi to its junction with the Missouri River. The splotchy confluence, which St. Louis pas- sengers on excursion steamers hardly pause in their dancing to look at, but which an early French explorer declared to be one of the grand- est sights of nature, was included in Sir Wil- liams’ sightseeing plans for the morning. He was disappointed to learn that it was not within the city limits and could not be visited in the two and a half hours remaining before his train. “You Americans Are Slaves.” RIDE to East St. Louis, to see a part of A the east side levee and drainage system, was the only excursion of interest to Sir William which could be proposed for the time available. As the visitor sat in his room at the American Hotel, waiting for the car which Ryan had ordered, and telling me of his observations in the Southwest, the telephone bell rang. Sir William went on talking. As he finished a sentence, the bell was still ringing, and I waited for him to answer the call before asking another question. He saw me looking at the instrument on the wall. “I don’t pay the slightest attention to that,” he remarked serenely. “Why must I get up and talk into the telephone because someone chooses to ring the bell? You Americans call yourselves free, but you're the greatest slaves I’ve seen. You have no powerful national enemies to worry you, so your people take it out in worrying each other. “Give me an autocratic Government, where the people aren’t bothered with details of adminis- tration and where nobody tries to keep you from eating, drinking and living as you wish to. “Why, a half-dozen times, in traveling over the United States, I've been suddenly deprived of my customary bottle of stout, because of some local regulation or other, until now I’ve learned to car- ry it with me. Some of your good folks in this country are like the Puritans, who made every- body so righteous that, after Charles II came to the throne, England took a 10 years’ debauch, as a natural reaction.” I reminded Sir William that he might find the same annoyances under his own flag in some parts of Canada, and that “Abolish the bar” is the issue of a general election in the Province of Ontario this month. “Perhaps so,” he replied. ‘They may be doing it in Britain too. Britain is going in for democ- racy, and some of us think she’s imperiling her empire. My home is in Egypt. I have lived practically all my life there and in India, and I am returning to Egypt now to spend the rest of my life, following my retirement from active service.” Sir William is 62 years old. And when I asked Sir William, a few minutes later, his views on the Mexican problem, he an- swered from Egyptian history, or rather from Anglo-Egyptian history. “Egypt, in 1882,” he said, “had a land problem like Mexico’s, and the dissatisfaction with the Government was as great as it has been in Mexico. Taxes were exorbitant, and the Government, by demanding the taxes before the crops were har- vested, forced the people into the grasp of usurers. “Gladstone was a man of high ideals—such a man as President Wilson. He said, in reply to the demands of business interests, that he would not move his hand to help the owners of 150,000,- 000 pounds sterling in Egypt. But he did see that the people of Egypt needed help, and in the cause of humanity he intervened to give them the government they needed. Today the Egyptian SIP WILLIAM. WILLCOCKS.. WILLCOCKS’ DAM THE GREATEST IN WORLD HE Assuan dam, built by William Willcocks at the head of the first Nile cataract, ia considered the greatest engineering work of its kind in the world. It is 6400 feet long, 1750 feet longer than the Mississippi River dam built by Hugh L. Cooper at Neo- u, Io. The Asemuan dam its for irriga- tion, as the Keokuk dam is for water power. Its reservoir has a capacity of three and three-fourths trillion cubio feet of water, and creates a lake extend- ing up the valley for 200 miles. It cost two million pounds sterling ($10,000,- 000), and was four years under con- struction. After its completion in 1902, he was created a Knight Com- mander of St. Michael and St. George by King Edward VII. Sir Wiltlliam’s life has been given to the work of reclaiming the desert, and he declares that he considers that work one of the greatest toward which any man’s ambition can be directed. He is about to retire from active service, at the age of G2 years, and he intends, after spending the remainder of this summer in Switzerland, to return to Egypt, there to live for the remainder of his days. } | Adam, and he was dissatisfied with Paradise But the Egyptian people have more prosperity and greater individual opportunity than they ever had before. “I don’t say that Mr. Wilson’s duty toward Mexico is the same that Gladstone’s was towards Egypt. That is a matter for him to determine and for the American people. International con- ditions are different in this part of the world. With her interest in the Suez Canal, England could not leave Egypt lying loose, or she might have seen some rival power take it. So she had to establish a protectorate, from which Egypt has received most of the benefit, and which has been, so far, an element of weakness rather than of strength in the empire.” Crossing Eads Bridge, Sir William asked the ueual question, and I made the usual reply, about the conspicuously unfinished free bridge. His comment was that, under the sort of government of which he had most experience, engineers, and not the voting public, would have had the say-so as to the location of the missing east approach. “A Rotten Skyline!”’ OINTING out the St. Louis skyline to the visitor, as we looked across from the East —y— ͤ —ͤ—6— . E — ¶ ⁵-wCuüü ̃— fdJũ§—rñ—— ⁵ Un . Side railroad yards, I was rewarded with F ! tne FON) yeas ef tele Metery,.: n * . 9 . a2 1 oe 25 * r ¥ Vag 2 5 * pel 7 — * RY Ae = by x, . fox 2 7 — : 8 Te) 2 ba Seite ie! Cok = : 4 1 8 3 33 n 5 8 sch n 1 . Pon ee With the Thermometer B tering 98, Our Climate Le Worse Than the Nile's to } but He Was Pleased va a River Though N Will Make a Lot of pia for Us When East St. Finishes the Great Concer Levee It Is Building. : 8 * 1 2 5 T ＋ after one 1i-story business bulldng put up in the metropolis, warned au against repeating the offense. Ya A view of the concrete walls now being ib along the Hast St. Louis levee, north 4. Bridge, caused Sir William to inquire w St. Louis was well above the danger, of e uu was hardly convinced, and remarked East Side embankments might make a f ference with the flood line on the west “The people in Pittsburg,” he replied, up their river between narrow emb so that tt overflows their residences, ; they appealed to the Federal Governz flood relief and protection. I told some of Pittsburg business men that they were like | man who killed his father and mother, an besought mercy on the cronnd orphan. “The water has ote: somewhere, State improvements are not the way to! with the flood problem. The Federal 300 ment is the only agency to handle the Mi River. Why, the nos et ee Bible was probably caused by a lot o 0 local systems of dealing with the : dea and Mesopotamia, at a season ot 2 heavy rainfalls. a „ have studied the lower Mississippi, phis and points below, and I have n¢ that the Government should build a great voir in the St. Francis Basin, and impound w there as a preventive of floods, until the. l river shall widen and deepen its own e thing it would do in a few years. Then 3 Francis Basin could be restored to use, and it would be the richest farming 1 5 4 the whole country. Such a result could m be accomplished by a series of smaller Dag he Mississippi can be dealt with, as any of money. Irrigation and Polygamy. - 8¹ WILLIAM spoke with interest of t Its difficulties are not insu; kuk Dam and its builder, Hugh L. C but said he had not thought it while to go out of his way to visit Keo his interest is in irrigation and , “I have just come from Los A marked. Los Angeles has what you call be ers, but it must be added that there is to boost. In other places they tried to cities, and towns trying to be cities. But. Am Angeles, with a creditable city to show, ferred to exhibit the country. “I found farmers with five acres, witle making $2000 to $3000 a year, while ot 160 acres were hardly getting along. is enough for any man to cultivate.’ at the pioneer irrigation work the in Utah, I understand why they practic amy. Irrigation and polygamy go naturally. One man can’t cultivate more t to eight acres of irrigated land properly,’ he aspires to own much land, he needs 4 help. Ten wives and twenty or thirty would be about the right idea, for 6 ma. quarter section of land in that district. “Southern California is the high-water m 0 irrigation in the world, but profit, even t depend entirely on the proper use of | . the liberal fertilizing of the land. C ed and under-fertilized land, the world ¢ comes the prey of alkali and seepage. in N mr our irrigation canals. “If nature gives a place 10 inches of 1 a year, it makes provision, by little he depressions, for disposing of that water, by irrigation, you increase the r or sixty inches, and don't increase the ! 1 can do is to collect in the soll, : surface and ruin the land. The nitrates, i soil are the most soluble thing in it, | most valuable, and they are forced at water is poured too freely through the n His Fling at Free Bridge IR WILLIAM’S recent tour of tion him to the Rio Grande project at. the Elephant Butte reservoir and 4 New Mexico, the Salt River Valley at. and Yuma, Ariz., the Imperial Valley - 1. fornia (350 feet below sea level), the Los A district, Boise, Idaho; Provo, Utah, and | Junction, Montrose and the San Luis Vall The last-named valley has been 4 2 * * > over-irrigation and plans for draining it a considered. He dia not visit the hat 3 * és 2 +, ; a y N e ee 8 river can, by the use of engineering sk 1 * 3 er than in power. 04 8 weed, using water sparingly and fertilizer 0 5 Pic oA ff 2. DR ABBOTT: ~ bey ! | Wor SYLVIA AND HE Pittsburg Gazette- remarks to the deput whose reception was hurst, were charac acy which consists in : conceal thought. If derive the slightest enc ments, they are unt ise to convey to the E for the unconditional may be regarded as a Government probably go in the hope that s tions. A SUFFRAGETT Ohio State Journal senting to receive a is not only a distinct but for the Gove: resolute purpose not women has greatly could have well avole granted their request with them and 4) Conferences are genet and generation, it is truth is all on one together and disclose the soul to talk wi longs to the pact of one person cannot policy to wholly ¢ the militant situatic and the spirit of ruin PANKHURSTS I! Detrolt Free Press break down the infit weaning away their fc votes to women with sibly the Cabinet take such action, for mentary suffrage for from the vast body of in peaceful methods. the women of Britai some time ago had it the militants, which for a self-respecting ENGLAND MU San have been recreant had he endangered & principles upon mandate by listening Christobel and Ex ducing a woman-sul With many of his Ser as is in his 1 the leisure in which § have to say and Parliament is e
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nometer 2 ray 1 i; re * = 4 ~*~, ~~, f ‘ - - Fas 5 FY. ee! N 7 4 8 ey 5 1 2 7 = > pts » 2 rae + ag * =e oo ee Pe, ta 47 9 aoe 1 = vag zy Voy ay 994 1 ya * + ak a ee 4 * ¥ woe 4 * tone * * as * * . 3 See 2 te * N 1 re. i: a6 Bae tay 2 — 5 a 8 es . =) ote ;4 + eee * err 8 T he Mexican Problem to Date OUR RESPONSIBILITY. Philadelphia Record: There is nobody to me- diate between the opposing sides in Mexico’s in- ternal conflict unless this Government formally assumes the role, as it has already done in fact. This is the end sought in the representations which have been made to the Constitutionalist junta at Washington, to Gen. Carranza at Saltil- lo and perhaps even to Gen. Villa. If Constitu- tionalist delegates should be sent to Niagara Falls there would be two mediations simultaneously proceeding at that place, one concerning Mex- ico’s domestic affairs, with the United States acting the part of mediator, while the A B C Powers would adjust the international questions and; perhaps, reduce the complete results of the conference to a general peace protocol. This would be a roundabout way to all-around agree- ment, but it would serve. And it looks as if it might succeed. THE ONLY CURE. Detroit News: It would be a simple matter to consent to the seatinz of a President who would be acceptable to the Huerta delegates, to accord him the recognition of this Government and wash our hands of the whole matter, but this would merely insure the indefinite continuance of dis- order. The Government of the United States seeks a cure of the political conditions, not a palliative administered to avoid neighborly re- sponsibility. The only cure lies in the selection of some man who can command the confidence of the discordant elements and who will make a serious attempt to reform the land laws and sys- tem of taxation that are the basis of all the trouble. WHAT ABOUT VERA CRUZ? Washington Herald: Having sent troops to Mexico, the President may withdraw them, leav- ing the situation as it was before the flag in- cident at Tampico; but the power to declare war rests with Congress. He may not use the troops now in Vera Cruz for the pacification of Mexico by force. Nor can he afford even to risk giving Huerta opportunity to force hostilities by sudden action to further his own ends. The President’s situation is delicate in the ex- treme. As it now stands, it will be within Huerta’s power to force a battle at Vera Cruz the moment mediation collapses, if it does col- lapse. Our army is there for him to shoot at, if in his desperation such a course appeals to him; and thus more American blood may be shed over the internal troubles of Mexico, with which this country should not be concerned. Obviously, the President cannot appeal to Congress to declare war while mediation is still in progress, and when it ends in failure this grave question may be determined for us by Huerta. VILLA OR CARANZA. Cleveland Leader: Is Villa to be supported by. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Wilson or will they stick to the less formidable Carranza because he has a better title than Villa, in everything except force? This choice is evidently near. The differences between the two Mexicans are too deep to be healed though they may be patched up for the day and covered on the surface. In the light of what has fiappened, is it possible to imagine Villa and Carranza amicably sharing the spoils and the glory after the fall of Mexico City and the complete triumph of the revolution? NOT HOPELESS YET. New York Evening Post: There may fairly be said to be in the United States today hardly the glimmerings of a war-like spirit against Mex- ico. Now, in this age and day, when two coun- tries honestly want peace, they get it. Japan and Russia each e sought peace at Ports- mouth in 1905. That was the reason they came finally and unexpectedly to an agreement. The Prophecies of failure were then more numerous and positive than they are today. Nearly all the English correspondents informed their newspa- pers that a fiasco was certain. Only 24 hours before the treaty of peace was announced, Mr. G. W. Smalley cabled a column from Portsmouth to the London Times, absolutely asserting the breakdown of the negotiations, and declaring that the war would be renewed. Today’s pess- imism about Niagara may be similarly dissipated. AFTER ZACATECAS. Washington Times: After Zacatecas and San Louis Potosi, then, there will be nothing to stop Villa’s march to Mexico City. It is possible that this actual entrance into the city, over the roads and causeways that lead to it across the marshes and partially drained lakes, may be a considera- ble time delayed; but this can mean only annoy- ance, not effective opposition. It is the history of Mexican revolts that the fighting doesn’t get into the capital; it has always been vacated in time to prevent the terror of a city battle. We will know, after Zacatecas, just how des- perate Huerta can act; whether he will play the madman, or try to get away with his life and perhaps a pot of money. His chance of escape with his neck will be very bad if Villa gets hold of him; and there is small likelihood that Wash- ington will intervene in his behalf. NO PEACE IN SIGHT. Washington Post: The prospect of pacifying Mexico by means of mediation is as remote as ever. Huerta and Villa cannot be made to agree upon anything but warfare. The mediators may discuss the names of neutrals and Constitution- alists, but the decision rests with the men in the field. The substitution of Angeles for Carranza and his acceptance by the United States as a suitable provisional President will have no effect upon Huerta, and therefore no progress toward peace has been made by the elimination of Car- ranza. Evidently the Mexican tragedy must continue, so long as the United States will not intervene to stop the flow of blood. While the Americans talk the Mexieans fight. A GLEAM OF HOPE. Pittsburg Dispatch: *ne’er consent, consented.” And vowing they would The A B C medi- ators, despite their oft-repeated declaration that Carranza would not be admitted to the Niagara Falls’ negotiations unless he agreed to an armis- tice with Huerta, have, apparently, under pres- sure from Washington and to avert the collapse of the conference, invited Carranza to send rep- resentatives to meet informally the Huerta and American mediators. Huerta, it is said, has agreed to have his representatives meet those of Carranza informally and the United States is hopeful that Carranza will be as complaisant. Whether that gentleman will not think it beneath bis dignity to come in by the back door is an- other question. Experience with him has shown that you never can tell. If, however, he should agree and these informal but direct conferences follow, they would seem to offer the most tangible hope of success in medi- ation. The dickering between the Huerta dele- gates and Washington, virtually acting for Car- ranza, but handicapped by its dubious position, has apparently come to the brink of failure. Anyway the new plan gives the mediation pro- ceedings an indefinite extension, during which Villa may find a speedier solution. 7. ae e B NEW SCRAP BLOCKS, Pari PATH OF MED MEDIATION CART. ~ FROM dry, and the next day the powder factory blew up. —Washington Herald. A Kansas minister says Eve didn’t realize she lecked clothing until she ate the apple. And, by the way, we don’t see many women eating apples, these days.—Cleveland Leader. Germany has made a count of her cats and finds 500,000. That's only two and one-half cats to the square mile. Still, a good deal depends on the cats.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. If the Erie Railroad can recover damages from a man for breaking the slats in a locomotive cow- catcher when the locomotive runs into him, we can eventually expect sufts against the estates of victims for mussing up the wheels.—Pittsburg Dispatch. The opinion at Niagara Falls seems to be that the next President of Mexico must be a man of the noblest character, the broadest humanity and the highest ideals, a man who wouldn't shoot a AND INFORMATION ON PUBLIC + ESPECIALLY FOR THE QUESTIONS , PREPARED READERS OF THE — = 5 | N READY FOR A SiG BOOM, A MAR tN THE PHILADELPHIA Supreme Court Railroad Decisions “J EFFECTS IN BRIEF. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: The outcome ap- pears to be chiefly important in that it sustains the long and short haul clause and reasserts and broadens the discretionary authority of the In- terstate Commerce Commission. In that sense it makes the commission a still more powerful reg- ulative agency of Congress in the supervision of commerce between the states. The technical protests of transportation companies and the ir- reconcilable complaints of competitive cities are equally unavailing as long as the commission un- certakes merely to establish just rates for serv- ice and without arbitrary discrimination. In declaring oil pipe lines employed in trans- porting between states the product of others than their owners to be common carriers the- Court, by upholding the law, at last gratifies independent producers and the outside public. The decision makes regulation practicable and necessarily that brings carrying rates into control. In the California mineral lands cases, where petroleum rights were involved, the decision is in favor of the Southern Pacific and allied rail- roads for property of enormous value. In this affair the Government slept on its rights and thus lost them; and so the private litigants in this action were defeated, PROTECTS INNOCENT HOLDERS. Pittsburg Dispatch: The decision rests main- ly on the inconveniences and injury to land titles if the clause were held to be still valid. Much of the land has been sold, some of it perhaps half a dozen times, and the present holders, hav- ing developed it, would, if the land were taken away, be subjected to great loss. This is true, but on the other hand, the inconvenience and loss to the nation in conveying land which by the grant was not valid is very important. It was plainly a question in which the loss and injury to one side or the other must be accepted. As in many other aspects of the transcontinental busi- ness, the railroads get the better of a $700,000,000 dispute. OIL LANDS DECISION. Philadelphia Public Ledger: The court finds that oil is a mineral, but says: “In every other case before this Court we have held that where the law says that only mineral or homestead lands are to be granted by the land officials, the officials must do their duty of ascertaining whether that land came within the law and that they could not perform their duty by inserting exceptions that the land should not pass if found later not to be within the law.” The railroads, in other words, took title as the lands were mineral or not at the time. The issuance of the patents was conclusive evidence of the fact. They were entitled to the benefits of subsequent discoveries, as an ordinary pur- chaser would be. Otherwise, of course, the title ry = to none of the granted land would 75 W Improvement would be at great risk. ak Congress may have erred in giving such v 2 ; holdings to the railways, but that is no réas¢ why the Supreme Court should overrule the esta lished law. The Government has made bad bare. gains before, but it has fulfilled its obligations, The Southern Pacific might have got @ gold brick; it happened to get a gold mine, — “LEGAL FLUBDUBBERY.” * Pittsburg Leader: In the matter of the valde ity of the titles to oil lands worth some $7 000,000, the Supreme Court decided that the roads are legally entitled to their loot and t the Government, the country, the people, lose. In course of time, when the public — evoluted to a higher plane of intelligez decision will be reversed like that on the Je and short haul brigandage. In the meantime th railroads have been handed almost a billion dole lars’ worth of land to which they have no : whatever. That is, other than a legal der. founded upon a decision ot the Supreme Court, which will be reversed some time—perhage: er than they think. The public mind is shifting on these questions and with that change will come a flat demand for plain, common-sense justice, not that brand based upon legal flubdubbery which this. — cision is. bees’ 5 oS 2 * 2 a a Pee a5 = 27 * > = | Here and There | WONDERS OF INVENTION. Washington Times: Just the other day we. read that the last link had been completed, out somewhere in the Nevada desert, in the g copper circuit that now spans the continent and connects the telephone system of New York — San Francisco, so that the Gothamite r the minute, if he likes talk so well—converse ie rect with his friend in San Francisco, It is a great achievement; but theres no t to think about it. Today we read of the perfection of the wireless telephone, so that concerts are being transported through the e from ship to ship, a distance of 200 and 300 1 with no medium save the electric waves ta: loose in the atmosphere. COCOANUTS IN PANAMA. Chicago Journal: Cocoanut plantations. being started in the republic of Panama, ¢ first large enterprise of that kind being near the port which rejoices in the gentle of Bocas del Toro—Mouth of the Bull, This | ticular plantation is planned with all modern veniences, including a copra plant, and mills | use the valuable cocoa fiber for rope and ting. If the enterprise pays—and is not seized upon by stock-market fakers—it should open the to a great and profitable industry in Panama.’ Yet one may doubt whether that republic will ever produce another crop as profitable—to | N people—as the personally conducted | which made it the ward of the United 1 “JONES, HE PAYS THE RRR Des Moines Capital: It is difficult to the affairs of a great Government go just r President Wilson has appointed a man by the neape of Jones to he the Rend of. Snare Board. Jones is prominent in the Ir ona. | Harvester Co., which is being — by u Government and personally gave $10,000 ¢ Wilson campaign fund. He was the instrume in raising the total of $85,000, which sums cS paid to the Democratic National . * Otherwise Jones would not have — 5 Making appointments following contributions is what the The Democrats are publicans did the same Whe does ft, tt ts wre . — 5 ot a a4 Sree 2 tae es ones 8 “tes. wo, Hea ; * n ESS. at 2 4 oR, 4; Saag * ee 8 ee 8 * 722 oie 2 * . a
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— . . ** Ne bos Sa 8 vi 5 1 2 * * i ty e . BA bo Ske te +4 * * 0 e . = Oo &Z N { a >. * | 7 1 2 — * 8 * ; * . se 8 * LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ — . — V y=; FORE SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. — GN’ 7 4 wep Sous Steg rte 8 * 3 — SS dees et - * — FBT EP. we 5 TOD — 2 as , — 7 ee 2 — — — —— — 9 io — — * ym 4 and other luxtiriant vegetation of the South se- { cludes it from mere curiosity seekers. ty The noted singer spends a great deal of her time out of doors. Sembrich is the most domes- ? ticated of women and a devoted wife to her now 4 aged husband, Prof. Stengel, who was her teacher 1 when she was a little girl in Poland. It is on 1 account of Prof. Stengel that the Dresden home 7 has been abandoned, the winters there having proved too severe for him, and the new home has — been established in the mild climate of the Riviera. { $WNumerous guests come and go and there have ' been some wonderful little private concerts in the music room of the villa. A short time ago mbrich invited about a hundred musical friends > to come to Monticello and she gave an afternoon's prog ot songs. Nor old friends also enjoyed hearing her play | upon the piano and the violin, in which she 1s al- > snost as talented as with the voice. She studied both the plano and the violin when she was a ' girl and toured the Austrian provinces in concerts, 4. playt them. It was only after these studies bad extended over 11 years and she was finishing the conservatory at Lemberg under Prof. Sten- * gel that he discovered she had a voice. It was Lest who heard Ler play in Vienna and then sing, + who decided her future career. 5 “My child,” he said, God has given you three | pairs of wings to fly through the country of muse. They are all equal. Give up none of them. But sing, my child, sing, for you have a + heavenly voice.” _ Sembrich has never been too busy to give up ons of the three. Even now she practices one our every day on the piano, one on the violin one with her voice. As her daily regime also 5 nezudes two hours of walking, she is seldom ac- | @tainted with that luxury called leisure. On the long hall of Monticello which has high Brench windows and is an imposing room in it- eit, she has gathered souvenirs sent her from heads and other admirers all over the ror On the walls hang fine pictures and there dre many pieces of sculpture, jeweled boxes con- | taining decorations bestowed by different sover- biens and large easel photographs in gold and 3 frames signed by admirers. In the music room Sembrich has photographs - @f herself in her favorite roles—Rosina in “The ' Barber of Seville,” Mimi in “La Boheme,” Lucia uin the Donizetti opera, Violetta in “Travita,’ and . in “The Marriage of Figaro.” pe also she has photographs and remem- ‘Princes from great compatriots—Paderewski, _ Modjeska, Jean and Edward de Reszke Modjeska, “the eldest of all, was the guardtan angel to this Uttie coterie of gifted Poles and her photograph occupies a place of honor in the home of each of eon 2 embrich has been induced to accept a few pu- this season, but she is going for a grand y into Switzerland for the summer, to see Pads as usual at his villa near Lucerne and © take some Alpine Mountain trips—her best- son, William, now 28, and a promising en- er ig often her companion on these tours. Tue famous prima donna puts on short skirts and her Alpen-stock with as much agility as 5 | were her profession. She fin“s it the _ BOBS possible exercise and the clear mountain air ret her youth, 283 x 3 lig Carlo. 8 net, the French composer, expressly wro a hher the music of a delightful ballet entitled ; " which was produced in Monte Carlo — bes na has a pleasant though not ut Binging voice, but her dancing, — u Spanish national and characteristic dances, | Wes a revelation to the public of Northern Europe ane the Riviera. American cities wii! soon have unity of seeing her and judging of her ! for after a short season in Christiania, St. burg and Moscow, where she is going al- immediately, she will sail for the United 1 ag 1 5 5 . cae ~~ * 5 — war RP - WOMAN LAUGHS AS GRAND _ ~ DUKE IDENTIFIES HIMSELF ~ _SONDON, June 27.—Most important among th eae * funstion of the week here was ian ee een by the Countess of Craven (Miss Cor- +. Mar of New York) to the Ozar’s cousin. nd Duke Michael Michaclovitch and his ‘mor. * ‘wits, Countess Torby, affection for whom * the Grand Duke in extle more than 20 t din er the Grand Duke remarked that one n Winter, K golf match at im & Ve *frican wo | man * 8 * 5 4 _ / VAM? J sie - N 9 2 3 l * x ; . 4 . 2 tet Fur." 2 5 2 8 nc 7 Rigg SR 7 3 ‘ing affection for um majesty often works at his po 3 ae ua 7 ‘ * Pegs ek — eb a; 5 ii P ' 9 1 ty 70 . 5 > * * — ; 8 * * ls 4 1 SES ee: & — 42 — 6 — » A . * 2 +t — — VOR 8 1 N — K — Famous Spanish dancer who is planning a n American tour and noted prima donna and her new villa on the Rivierra. “y oe oo NS” ae 2 . wn Be a an, % " * r \\ AI W 775 WN 1117774 “ N ieee : Wet Mun CAAT MANNA AMEN * \ W Won wis — Mue SEMBRICH'S HOME .V ILLA ad Henley Is Looking to the Americans for Its. Gayety; - + ae * — Sunday Evening C 4 Homebound 7 in Vain. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New Yerk Werild. Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub Ca. (Mew York® Woartd.) LONDON, June 27.—The Henley regatta, as & society event, ts depending almest entirely upon the Americans, who are ¢xpected to fleck down to suppert the Unien Beat Club erew from Harvard in its effort to win beating laurels in the races during the first four days of July. As usual Alfred Vanderbilt's housebest will eclipse in its gayety and hospitality anything else at “Henley during regatta week, as the promoters have sought without success to interest some of the prominent English hostesses to lend thelr efforts in making Henley the social function it used to be. Alfred Vanderbilt’s Houseboat, Like a Palace Among Cottages, Will Be the Center of Hospitality During This Week's Great Rowing Regatta English Hostesses Were Appealed To, but 1 Popularity a Wi 7 By F ID you ever hear of No, it is not a n comes in from stat ing 10 coaches fi The barges and houseboats which formerly tended in a long string from the winning post t the start on the Buckinghamshire shore and way up on the Berkshire shore and were cro with guests from the most fashionable circh have dwindled down to some half a dozen, remarkable for beauty. The Vanderbilt ho looks like a palace beside a few little cottages, King George and Queen Mary were induced twe — years ago to lend their royal presence to the ~ resuscitation of Henley, largely due to the plead> — ings of their young daughter, it is said, and the 8 sovereigns and Princess Mary went the | length of the course in the historical old barge as Queen Elizabeth was wont to do. was an enormous influx of society that year, d last year no benefit seemed apparent, and Henley” + I 7 e ö 4 E * of are all tired out and sunt each other’s shoulders wt ©, blissfully unconscious, loo { Such pretty girls, p ~ young men! > Most of the frequenters of go out on Sunday morning the 9 o’clock train. They go bot four and six, thus elimi chaperon who would be supe - @anoe and placating Mrs. Gr They go up the river and x » on the river all day, some e 0-|—|-0 o-\—|-0 0-|—-0 MRS. PALMER AS HOSTESS 0-|—|-o TABLE VICTORY oo oo „%- WINS NO Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) PARIS, June 27.—Mrs. Potter Palmer achieved one of the greatest social triumphs of her long career when she gave a reception a few days ago ac her Paris mansion for the Duchess of Vendome, the wife of the Bourbon Prince, whose mother was the ill-fated Duchess d’Alencon, who lost her life in the Paris Bazar fire of 1897. Unlike her brother, King Albert of the Bel- giane, the Duchess of Vendome is not democratic and she has carefully avoided being identificd with the international hostesses of American birth who entertain so lavishly in Paris. Mrs. Potter Palmer has scored where numerous other American women have failed. The reception was hardly less notable for the presence of Infanta Muylalia of Spain. It is now 20 years since that historic occasion at the Chi- cago World's Fair, when the Infanta, the official representative of Spain, turned her back upon Mrs. Potter Palmer, as the head of the Board of Women Managers. “I will not meet the wife of an innkeeper,” said the proud Spanish Princess, in a voice loud enough to be heard by dozens of persons, thereby creating the one sensation of the fair. It re- mained as a permanent source of hostility be- tween the two women. Afterwards, acting as hostess for the late King Edward at Biarritz, in Spain, Mrs. Palmer had ample satisfaction because the Infanta was then not in favor at the court of her nephew, King Alfonso, who was not in a positon to be accepted by the hostess to royalty in Spanish territory. But in the 20 years since the Chicago meeting, Bulalia has become an ardent admirer of Amefi- can people—perhaps it might more properly be said an a@mirer of their pocketbooks—and she has taken on the list of her intimate friends many Americans whose fortunes were founded in far humbler enterprises than “Innkeeping.” She ts a genius in the art of spending money. Her worst smemies agree to that. She is always in debt and the price of becoming her intimats friend is constantly increasing, as her spending ems to increase at the approach of “middie life” (she was 30 last February). She takes it for granted that any rich person from a @emocratic land who invites her to de d guest of Ronee at 8 give ber em a small 3 8 r 1 . Maes 8 — — American Has Duchess of Vendome as Guest and Her Ancient Foe, Infanta Eulalia, Is a Secondary Attraction. — — -" — el 11 carte blanche at some of the big dress- makers for a week or two. Then she can go dowa and order whatever suits her fancy and have the | bill sent to the hostess. A South American millionaire, whose wife be- came so devoted to the Infanta that she invited her to lunch or dine every week or two to meet her friends received a peremptory cablegram from the husband to come home, A million to the In- fanta seemed like a drop in the bucket, but the South American decided he would like to con- serve the remainder of his. Mrs. Potter Palmer had perhaps her sweetest revenge in knowing that all of the select com- pany she invited would come principally to meet the Duches vf Vendome, it having become no ex- citing thing to run across the Infanta at parties. The Duchess is extremely exclusive. She belongs to that world of Faubourg St. Germain which still remains practically closed to Americans. Like her sister, Josephine, the wife of Emperor Wil- liam’s cousin, Prince Charles of Hohenzollern, the Duchess of Vendome is a quiet, domestic woman, who likes to stay at home and look after her children and who, as a devoted Catholic, takes a great deal of time for attendance at church. She has four children, three daughters, ranging in age from 12 to 18, and a son of 9, Prince Charles, Duke of Nemours. Her husband is contented with a modest estab- lishment out at Neuilly, near Paris—a small house, furnished artistically, which might belong to a fairly prosperous painter or sculptor, but which no one would think was the abode of roy- alty. He and his wife have also an equally mod- est establishment in England, at Wimbledon, near London, which the Duke possesses as an inheritance from the time when Bourbons as well as the Orleanists and the Bonapartes were not allowed to live in France. The English residence, however, is seldom occupied by the Duke and Duchess. They have a chateau in the Tyrol and they divide their time between it and the little place at Neuilly. The Duchess of Vendome, with her quiet habits and simple life, has been hopeless as an acquisi- tion to the American hostess’ ambition to enter- tain royalty, which makes Mrs. Potter Palmer's victory all the greater. : has given up hope of support from the Eng as a permanent thing, pinning faith entirely up, Americans. ö Mme MARCE SEM BRICH. The desertion of the English is due, it is lieved, to the lack of exclusiveness at H Anybody and everybody can go to Henley, and have equal rights, because the Thames ig 't King’s highway and no gate money can charged for admission thereto. Americans care for the sport do not mind this, but it 8 * ees, a. — Aristocrats Resent Intrusion of Common Herd, ‘ AS = : — £e N oe ag | stopping on the way for iw a who kxeve not carried it times making one of the ri d noonday dinner. | Of clubs there are scores 2 . pics or bills along the picturesque stream. All have bathing places Fr aa * members go for a swim and 4 — the river from Pacific to Va is just one continuous party. : ) n “WY y Lowy a"); ;- upon the nerves of the English. The question of the hour in the columns of thy “petticoat” papers, with their thousands of 10 3 4 subscribers, is whether an ancient British u- | good humor. tution which makes it improper for a hostess o 7 Thee is joycusness in the assume the obligation of introducing her 15 ' phere and a great amount t one another while under her roof, is th 4 that those girls take with with extinction. . makes the whole plan perfec Certain young people, some of whom give ö err . names while others do rot, think the ruling ! 4 and are as gay as can be. | f P * esses might relax a little under the strain ot So if any one thinks there ern life, and take the trouble to see that mer life around St. Louis an girls have young men presented to them at a good place to get away fre balls so that everybody could have partners as Lehoove him te go out on the enjoy themselves. a 4 on Sunday-and Saturday toe Pretty and attractive young girls sit around what a goodstime the sta the corners of the ballrooms as wallflowers, . have. immaculately groomed and elegant young In the review passing in car wander aimlessly without the temerity to ask stream will be seen some dances where they have not been formally Lutantes of last winter and sented, Older people who have the dining-9m win make their bows next f habit sit frigid and silent where they might de 4 ” raddle a canoe and swim alon amiable and talkative if they had only been . other accomplishments and thi troduced. 2% : | ing at home during the summ Strangely enough there has been very ing a regula: summer resort response to the plaintive request for a more beaux than she knows In the first place, it is declared that the 01 with. and responsibility upon the hostess would be @ ag 3 | tle up for lunch or a swim, e Pass you by in a steady — — great as to be intolerable. ’ r ATURDAY will be the S July and all the Cou will Have their usual | cheons, golf matches, al f WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS SIXTH & ST. CHARLES l We Begin’ Tomorrow the Greatest Shoe Event of the Tear — Our Annual 4 * py F * come home tonight from K 4 | where they won a laurel or 2 Ga | tnatch that was played there 5 And it would be so interest and dances afterwards. The St. Louls Country Clut a concert on the lawn in th but says nothing about « which has always been one e tures of the day at the old all the matrons and belles _ sitting up on the terrace the polo field. It will be some time befo at the new clubhouse will and it is too bad for the * WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS George Simmons repest so epectacular playing he did pon $4 Cleopatras— $4 Colonials— $4 Plain Pumps— $4 Oxfords— $3 Colonials— $3 “Mary Janes“ $3 Plain Pumps— $3 Oxfords— $2.50 “Mary Janes”— $2.50 Colonials— $2.50.Cleopatras— $2.50 Oxfords— „BROKEN LOTS Divided Into Four Great Lots Choice of Gunmetal, Patent, Satin or White Canvas in Every Lot 1 Every pair of low shoes in the house for men, women and children will be sold at most remarkable reductions. Our stocks large, and as the season is well advanced we must begin to clean up—and here are the prices that are bound to do it: Women's Pumps and Oxfords Choice of English, round toe or staple < lasts, in gunmetal, tan calf, patent or vici kid, at these great reductions. 85 KNEELANDS. .. $3.85 $4 OXFORDS.......$3,45 $3.50 OXFORDS... 52.85 $3 OXFORDS.......$].95& 1 85 Boys’ Oxfords Patent, gunmetal or tan calf, in button or lace—round toe or English effects—all Sizes. $3 VALUES ..............99.35 $2.50 VALUES ............$1.95. $2 VALUES ..............81.55 , 1 8 1 5 — — „e. * n * * 5 oe : ; er a ö rae: & * * ¥ * N ae D 1 * — ot * 4 8 1 x 2 x * 0 1 a * Ti) 8 ee N * * oak 4 * Men's Oxfords bea the Denver team. We 2 good polo players, some da ai do something worth while — 9 | home some trophies. | | They say the team plays but they need mounts. It an awful lot of ponies to a R. AND MRS. PIEE 4 : Mi Thau SCOTT have 1 7 the marriage of their Marie Louise Keller, to John Jr., in New York, at 6 Oele afternoon, in the Church of Sacrament. The ceremony was perfor Matthew Taylor in the p the nearest relatives. The sister of Mrs. Scott and of Griffin, all daughters of the I. Keller‘of St. Louis Abot _ S80 Miss Keller went to here her sister, Mra. Griff Apartment in the Ansona. 3 Mrs. Scott and her Ut _ Miss Marie Louise Scott, | the wedding and will go tomorrow for the summer, * 5% ar wT. Children’s Pumps Choice of Mary Janes,“ two-strap or plain Colonial Pumps, in patent gunmetal or white canvas. Every size from the little tot to the miss included in these reductions, $3 VALUES ..........$1 $2.50 VALUES ........$ $2 VALUES ..........$ $1.50 VALUES .........{ 4 make their home in New 1 HE engagement of M better known as “D nounced y afternoon, . most in ot the dow to society and will be 4 inatead of “c HE ef i 2 5 2 wat * Fert ov RSE 5 f al 2 5 . 3 S 5 the While. Everybody seems 1
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Among Cottages, his Week’s Great Appealed To, but ‘boats which formerly ex- from the winning post to ghamshire shore and half e shore and were crowded most fashionable circles, some half a dozen, none The Vanderbilt houseboat de a few little cottages. en Mary were induced two ir royal presence to the largely due to the plead- ighter, it is said, and the a Mary went the whole 1 the historical old royal th was wont to do. of society that year, but med apparent, and Henley support from the English inning faith entirely upon rusion of Common Herd. English is due, it is be- exclusiveness at Henley. can go to Henley, and ail ause the Thames is the o gate money can be thereto. Americans who t mind this, but it grates English. dur in the columns of the their thousands of society an ancient British insti- mproper for a hostess to f introducing her guests ler her roof, is threatened gome of whom give their ot, think the ruling host- under the strain of mod- rouble to see that young presented to them at the could have partners and young girls sit around in oms as wallflowers, while and elegant young men it the temerity to ask for. s not been formally pre- who have the dining-out nt where they might de f they had only been in- re has been very small ve request for a change hes declared that the burden the hostess would be 30 le. ; There eee bat a good time the : — will be seen x with. VE GIVE LE STAMPS ALE K ns. Our stocks are to do it: these reductions. pr 22 . ee @ beat the Denver team. foot 2 * Kehler of St. Louis. mn... nday Evening Crowds on the “Sunburn Special”, the ‘4 | Homebound Train From the Meramec Attest Popularity and Enjoyment of River Sports With the Stay-at-Homes. — By Frances Cabanne Scovel. ID you ever hear of the “Sunburn Special?” No, it is not a new kind of cold cream or lotion, but a train that comes in from stations along the Meramec Sunday evening carry- ins 10 coaches filled with young men and girls who have been out ‘y= 2 river all day, some of whom have paddled from 30 to 50 miles and poi tired out and sunburned, many sound asleep with their heads on other’s shoulders where the joggling of the train has put them, all astully unconscious, looking like “Babes in the Wood.” Such pretty girls, nn dressed and such well-set-up, good locking young men! Most of the frequenters of the river out on Sunday morning on the 7 or te 9 o'clock train. They go in groups ft four and six, thus eliminating the “ghaperon who would be supercargo in a ende and placating Mrs. Grundy. They go up the river and paddle down > stopping on the way for lunch—thosge ph kuve not carried it along—some- umes making one of the river clubs for a noonday dinner. Ot clubs there are scores dotting the Bills along the picturesque banks of the *@ ‘stream. © All have bathing places where the | members go for a swim and all along the river from Pacific to Valley Piurk« just one continuous party. When you ‘We up for lunch or a swim, the canoes pass ycu by in a steady procession all ‘the while. Everybody seems in a great peed humor. hei is joyousness in the very atmos- > phere and a great amount of dignity that those girls take with them that makes the whole plan perfectly all right. In the train coming home they look as fresi and dainty as when they started, and are as gay as can be. 80 if any one thinks there is no sum- mer life around St. Louis and that it is 7} & g00d place to get away from, : 1 ore him to go out on the Meramec it would on Sunday-and Saturday too—and see stay-at-homes 5 dave. 8 In the review passing in canoes down some of the de- ~ Lutantes of last winter and girls who vin make their bows next fall who oan raadie a canoe and swim along with her © other accomplishments and though stay- > ing at home during the summer, is hav- fing a regula: summer resort time with more beaux than she knows what to do — — July and all the Country Clubs S dar ars will be the Fourth of will have their usual buffet lun- ' cheons, golf matches, al fresco dinners and dances afterwards. The St. Louis Country Club announces a concert on the lawn in the afternoon but says nothing about à polo game nich has always been one of the fea- tures of the day at the old club with all the matrons and belles and beaux sitting up on the terrace overlooking o · polo fleld. It will be some time before the field * the new clubhouse will be in shape and it is too bad for the team will come home tonight from Kansas City "where they won a laurel or two in the mateh that was played there last week. | And it would be so interesting to see © George Simmons repeat some of the they some will stacular playing he did when We hava i polo players, some day th do something worth while and bring rome some trophies. oe Tuey say the team plays great polo they need mounts. It seems it takes a awful lot of ponies to win a match. aR. AND MRS. PIERRE CHOU- TEAU SCOTT. have announced the marriage of their sister, Miss Marie Louise Keller, to John K. Erskine , in New York, at 6 o'clock yesterday ternoon, in the Church of the Blessed rament. une Ceremony was performed by Mer 8 latthew Taylor in the presence of onlv the nearest relatives. The bride is a ster of Mrs. Scott and of Mrs. Astley ffin, all daughters of the late George About five years Miss Keller went to New York, her sister, Mrs. Griffin, has an ment in the Ansona. Scott and her little daughter, Marie Louise Scott, went on for wedding and will go to Sea Gato »w for the summer. Mr. and L Erskine will spend the first weeks B thar honeymoon at the bridegroom's in the Adirondacks. They will their home in New York. — - 7 A Spd See 0 2 ne 1 D engagement of Miss Elizabeth, f : better known as Debbie,“ Caso and Harold Bixby, which was an- oed Friday afternoon, is one of the interesting of the recent betroth- Miss Case has never made her ¥ to society and will be married in the instead of “coming out.” She daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank * of 4171 Washington boulevard te sister of Miss Virginia Case. ho Was one of last season’s debutantes. Case and Miss Ruth Bixby were Quated from Mary Institute in 1914 iG instead of making their debut, went With a chaperon and returned 2 time ago. Miss Bixby is going to xby summer home on Lake George dt Mise Case is coming home. Mr. u the third son of Mr. and Mrs. ont months in Europe. They had embarked on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, which col- lided with another ship in the English Channel, June 17. They then changed ships. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Crut- singer of Kirkwood and Arthur Nev- ins Tumbly of Webster took place Wednesday evenig at 6:30, at the home of the bridé’s parents, the Rev. B. F. Stemblin officiating. The color scheme, green and pink, was carried out in the bridemaids’ gowns. The bride’s gown was of white char- meuse trimmed with Venetian lace and a Juliet cap of lace held the veil in. place. The bride carried a bou- duet of orchids. Miss Irene Ochter- back, maid of honor, wore a gown of pink charmeuse and carried pink rose and lilies of the valley. Misses Ruth Gauhn of Camden, Ark., and Miss Corinne Trembly, bridemaids, wore green taffeta veiled with white net. Abraham Thompson served as best man. Misses Frances Smith, Regina De- vine, Marie Hercules and Helen Kin- sella, former classmates of the bride, served in the dining room. Mrs. Gar- net Atwater, Miss Leontine Tracy, Miss Marian Sprague and Mrs. Ed- ward Wilson assisted. The young couple left for a tour of the northern lakes. Mrs. ‘Herbert A. Feldman of 54 Kings- bury place will depart Friday for Nar- rangansett Pier, accompanied by her son, William G. Feldman and her daugh- ter, Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Amedee V. Reyburn of 4634 Lindell boulevard have gone to Coi- orado Springs, Col., for the summer. Their daughter, Miss Charlotte Rey- burn, who has been at school in Phila- delphia, went with them. VN who has had apartments at the Washington Hotel for several years, has bought Mrs. Claus Vieth’s house at 4480 Lindell boule- vard and will take possession of it when she returns with her daughters, Misses Lily and Clare Berthold and her grandchildren from Charlevoix, Mich., where they will spend the rest of the summer. ME. ARMAND B. PEUGNET, ISS SENTA GOLDBERG and VI John R. Titsworth were married at 4 o’cJock Thursday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Mayers of Clayton, the Rev. Carroll M. Davis, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, officiating. The wedding march was played by Ernest R. Kroeger. The bride wore a gown of white crepe meteor. Her sister, Miss Elza Gold- berg, was bridemaid; Matti Meyers was ring bearer, and Misses Viola Essen and Dorothy Boysen were ribbon bearers. The decorations were green and white. A reception was held from 4:30 to 6:30. Mr. Titsworth and his bride de parted Thursday evening for Browns- ville, Tenn., where they will make then home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Southeimer of 6044 Westminster plece departed last night for Detroit and a trip Hast. Miss Mary Street and Miss Erma Reitz, who were the guests of Mrs. Southeimer for two weeks, have returned to thelr home in Paducah, Ky. To enjoy one of Mme. de Foe’s cele- brated dinners at her Crystal Spring Farm on Baxter road in the county, one mile north of Clayton road, is the great attraction for automobile parties these hot evenings. They call her on the long distance Bell phone, Chesterfield 968, and in less than an hour they are on her cool porches enjoying one of her famous home-cooked dinners. Fourth of July will be a big day at the De Foe. Farm. Dr. and Mrs. William Burleigh of 462 Delmar boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Maryrose Burleigh, departed for Providence, R. I., where they will be the FRECKLES Dont Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of physician and 3 N 228 in remo reckles an 1 — complexion 4 tt ie = — tg — money if it f Don’t hide your freakles under a move them. the first few ap- — should show a wonderful freckles was written by 8 ——— lear — wg Magy soem under veil; get an ounce of othine and re- Even provemes some of * lighter -| Hecht’s, “SUNBURN ? + SPECIAL: . * THE- *MERAMEC -« * EVERY: SUNDAY « MRS. JOUN K. ERSKINE J. guests of friends and relatives until the last of July, when they will leave for Bagle River, Wis. to spend August. — — UNSET HILL ‘COUNTRY CLUB S announces a 8petial dinner dance Friday evening. It will make the week unusually gay with the dinner dance there Wednesday, which its al- ways well patronized, and all the dances at that and the other clubs Saturday evening. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Wolff of 4317 Lindell boulevard, and Edwin J. Schlesinger of New York will take place this afternoon at 5 e’clock at the home of the bride. The day was chosen by the bride be- cause it is her grandfather, Capt. eighty-seventh birthday, and he has come from Chicago for the, double celebration. Capt. Hecht is Real Wonder-Worker for Wrinkled Faces Those who have tried all sorts of so- called “wrinkle-removers”’ in a vain ef- fort to lose those unwelcome traces of age, iliness or worry, can scarcely find words to express their delight with the wonderful saxolite formfla, once thoy have given it a trial. The success of this method ts due not alone to its marvel- ous effectiveness—upon the deepest lines and crowsfeet, as well as upon the very fine ones——but also to its surprisingly ulck action and ite entire harmiessness. fis mplicity end its inexpensiveness are ether commendable n only dGisselve an ounc pow dere eaxolite is 4 nals us Rint Seen hazel, sei 2 marriage of Miss Lucille Wolff, Mrs. Wolff's father ~ J one the t — Face his solution. At — — tine is ins Base ths — > FORMERLY LOUISE KELLER | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914, * — ese Ih yell \ 0 4 Miss MARIE of ST. LOUIS 8 RETURNED A YEAR (N EUROBE. vr and a veteran of the Civil War. Only members of the family will be present and the bridegroom's father, Louis Schlesinger, has come on for the nup- tials. After their honeymoon trip Mr. Schles- inger and his bride will live in New ¥Y ork. Miss Stella Hafertepe of 2047 Allen avenue and Erwin J. Wernig were mar- ried Wednesday at 9 a. m. at S. 8. Peter and Paul's Church in the presence of more than 500 guests by the Rev. J. Stevens. After the ceremony there was a large reception at the home of the parents of the bride. The bride wore a gown of ivory tinted crepe meteor, with a court train of Chantilly lace, Her veil was held in place by lilies of the valley. Miss Frances Groefer served as maid of honor. She wore a delicate pink crepe de chine, trimmed in Venetian lace and rosebuds with a fish train. Miss Elisabeth Nordhoff, the bride-, maid, wore a canary-colored crepe de chine, trimmed in Venetian lace and black picture hats were worn by the attendants. The flower girl wore a dotted net trimmed with bunches of blue and carried a large basket of sweet peas. A. Wernig served his brother as best man. The ushers were John Neber and John A. Dufard. The couple departed for a honeymoon in the North and after their return, July 6 will be at home to friends at 2047 Allen avenue. Dr. James g. Coyle (Dentist) wishes to inform his many friends and patrong that he has moved from 8% Easton avenue, to room 214 Delmar Building Delmar avenue and King’s highway. The engagement of Miss Miriam Fier- sheim, daughter of Mrs. Georte Walten riage will be in the autumn. Mrs. Fler- MIS =. EFFIE GODWIN WHO HAS RETURNED HOME FROM A viSIT IN CHICAGO REMBRANDT MISS MILDRED ‘FLERSUEIM WHOSE .ENSAGEMENT TO MR. CLARENCE G. DONOHOE HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED. o & THE HOMECOMING OF THE COUNTRY CLUB POLO TEAM FROM KANSAS CITY WITH NEW. LAURELS, I Leaving fer the Summer Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST-DIS- PATCH. You must know what is going on at home. We will have the POST-DISPATCH follow you wherever you may go if you will write us. Wil change the ad- dress as often as necessary. Use postcard or either phone— Olive—6600—Central. Ask for Oirculation Department. — ence G. Donahoe of 50%0 Westminster place has been announced. The mar- sheim and her daughter formerly lived in St. Lous, but went West about four years ago. Mrs. B. J. Kramer of 417 Forest Park boulevard, her daughters, Miss Hazel M. Kramer and Mrs. Fannie E. White- Kramer, and her granddaughter, will spend the summer at their cottage, Breeze Point, Charelvoix, Mich. Mrs. Samuel 8S. Pingree of 43 Wash- ington terrace and her daughter, Miss Grace Pingree, departed yesterday for New York to sail Wednesday on the Aquitania for Europe. The following St. Louisans sailed yes- terday for Europe on the Prinz Freid- rich Wilhelm: Mrs. Charles A. Stock- strom, Miss Emily Stockstrom, Miss Olga Stockstrom, Miss Ada Stockstrom, | the Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Tillon Jr., Edgar S. Tillon, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Au- chuetz, Ralph Anschuetz, Mrs. B. An- schuetz and Mrs. Mathilda Amer. Mrs. George W. Mellow of #15 Mor- gan street has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Josephine Fran- ces, to John Holman Taylor. The wed- ding will be in the early fall. The latest ballroom dances taught. Special summer rates. Phone Forest 3840 K. Miss Florence C. Thierry and Dr. Thomas Francis Fleming were married Thursday morning in the Immaculate Conception Church, Longfellow boule- vard and Lafayette avenue. by the Rev Father E. J. Shea. Miss Helen Thierrys was maid of honor for her sister. Tho bride was gowned in crepe meteor satin. which had an overdrapery of point de Alcon lace. She carried a shower bou- quet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. A wedding breakfast was serve at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. — — is Suit value. It is t brass 10 ca i e full 74 Anh forced corners and roun¢ 2 this this Trunk Company W 114 Bow Mattin g Suit Cases Special One-Week Sale Sale The Kind That Sell at All Dealers for $1.00 We are making this un- ) usual offering to acquaint you with our new retail store at 902 Washington avenue. Unsurpassed for Vacation Trips JAS. A. 11 — ent 88 — ] —‚—˙ OO ee 8 ween 8 A ' A 8 ge WHO DEPARTED YESTERDAY FOR COOPERSTOWN N and Mrs. J. Thierry, 3215 Copelin place, after which the couple departed for the West, to remain until Aug. L Miss Gladys Shaw of Houston, Tex.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ella C. Maule, of 5586 Etzel terrace. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ethel G. Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Owen of 3821 Arsenal street, to John R Muff take place early in the fall. The Chanticleers gave their anniver versary river outing last Tuesday night. The members are Jack Sweeney, Walter Grebel, Louls E. Steiner, Al Brandt, Harry Mueller, Marion Dunn, Ray — Coatinued on ext 509 Weshington Av.—Near Broadway JULY CLEARING SALE Will begin Monday morning— Radical reductions have been made on all lines of Women’s and Misses’ Spring and Summer Apparel Coats and Suits are offered at give-away prices — Waists, Skirts, Dresses — are ruthlessly sacrificed— Rr. AEA Het ee Crs
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—— 9 F ao ö 9 A fry + 2 ie 2 — 2 4 9 r 5 > liek es > i 1 SRS 3 . e ee ie i . * 1 8 * . : 1 N e . Wr 3 ae re N * 2 8 n 8 bg yaa? or es 7 „ Oe iy ie aba age > 75 3 Dias 9 F r * * N n pore Pa 9 Nr e n — 5 * N „ * ff Xie, — E ae. co Gee oe ö ei — 1 ts > * : 11 K ‘ * * x ek x N wis 8 OO eee ae, 1 5 ec : : 5 4 7 7 i a : Siwy 7 3 5 3. + . N L Loum Post DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914 : 3 : } ; SS Schaberg, Florence Grant, Viola Hel- piace and will ecoupy ft upon Aponeo abe | | : | 8 5 a Rose Kelleher and — t 1 the summen Beginning Monday and during July , | The coolest, best ventilated, bes tery. . — and August store opens at 8:30 and closes 4 ed store in St. Louis. 1 ois toa 1 3 Mra L. E. 1 — wal. at 5 o’clock, Saturdays we close at 1. Pe the Tupper house on n avenue fer : the past twe winters, has leased the Carrigan, Luella| William A. Gardner home at ( Lenox ad — . ~ 4 9 5 * & ¢ 2 610-612 Washington Av. Washington Av. I. ACKERMAN, | Manager 1 distinct innovation is scheduled here Monday— |} wis sertna Bream of ds North 5 f 2 i A goalie event that we have decided fo call Marist strest has set Wednesday for This Annual Event—always the sale most eagerly awaited by the wome EI u Den Porter ot 6 St. Louis and vicinity, begins Monday - tomorrow. It will be greater in every wa 1 | Maryland and their son, Frencison tave|} than in any previous year. Larger stocks—greater variety—bigger values than ever. Hes A NEW KIND OF an purchases within the last ten days from overstocked manufacturers is the cause of this extrag == = oe Hemstitching and Pioot Edging tor dinary buying opportunity. No one should miss it. The values extend to every department—to every a a 0 Se per parry sr — 709 Wash- * = 1 8 | 3 Silk Dresses - Cotton Dresses Summer Suits - Clo The Emanons will give a moonlight a 4 ; e + 29 — a 1 1 II a E dealer ar. Frs, gt, Suits Silk and Cloth Coats - Skirts - Waists - Blo : Marglows, L. Miller, M. Grodsky, J. , — — — Goldstein and Esther Schwartz . . ; —everything reduced for quick clearance This Sonnenfeld event is of —— bmg 2 Baye oe — dir Festus J. Wade met them on Nothing reserved — ng f ‘ 3 Clearing Sales by reason of the fact that you are offere FEET . 4 STEAD OF öl. NEW STYLES INSTEAD OF ORDINARY—COMPLETE er 2 gn d, Mn Summer Dresses Re duced | Summer Suits Reduced ASSORTMENTS INSTEAD OF ODDS AND ENDS—and prices throughout ne te one [32 and $3 Porch and Garden Dresses. $12.50 to $16.50 Summer Suits, Ee N i repe, atine an ure nen some combinatio sd at rock bottom. : ö Mr. and Mrs. La Fayette D. Lytle of aloes: dade onl 4 . 42 a a SOc 2 . 2 D n, A r ae TTTTTTTTTTTT Part Cra | tm soe Wk os i ta 919.95 and 922.50 Linen Suits. 80 ing a are ine stocks ; ng congratu ons upon 6 advent o = 2 ¢ ) — — jumped into the New York market and purchased immense 6 $3 and $3.50 White Voile Dresses, 2 ase „*** = sortments of BRAND-NEW MERCHANDISE, IN COMPLETE SIZE, MA- Mrs. Augusta Straubstadter of 3216] Also stripes and solid colors in dainty styles; 161 in the — 9 TERIAL AND STYLE RANGES, AT REDUCTIONS AVERAGING ONE- Hawthorne boulevard and her daugh- ] lot; reduced to . — a 1 8 a HALF FORMER PRICES. ter, Mrs. Auguste Goertz, will go $5.98 and $6.75 Ratine Dresses, Silk and Cloth Suits 4 abroad in July and will sail from So Monday, you can choose here from brand-new advance Fall styles, very latest approved [Montreal on the Cleveland, July 21, Also white, crepe and striped voiles; they have coatee 365 t ita (Choice of the House) aac . 4 . o $85 Novelty Suits (Cheice of the House : trimming effects, select patterns and shadings, complete size ranges and full assortments—at [e be sone until fall. nen e F * —— 2 ' 0 savings as great as you will be offered elsewhere for goods that other stores have been carry- Mrs. Edgar C. Lackland of d West- $12.75 and $15 White Crepe Dresses. opling, gaberdines, ete.; novelty and suut-Grene Sete, Si'te- d ing on their shelves all Summer. minster place, and her daughter Mrs. Embroidered and crossbar crepes, nets and voiles; plain, $25 and $29.50 Silk and Cloth Suits, 51 r ro iF Ff > = 5 . 1 IL n 9 10 r — — “ ° ° P Huntington Smith, have gone to James- . ‘ f (Read full merchandise details in today’s Globe-Democrat) town, R. I., for the summer. white or with touches of color; reduced Monday to | Silk faille and moire, also serge checks and novelty | 7 suitings. About 300 in the lot, reduced too Miss Charlotte Reitz, daughter of Mr. 92 5 to $39.50 Imp. Fabric Dresses, $ | 7 50 B® : eS — 14 and Mrs. Charles R. Reitz ot 4858 Bran- Made of imported English sponge cloth, French 4 * N 6 8 2 CW ummer OusS Es 00 conier place, has returned from Spring- checks, crepes, etc. Only one or two of a style; reduced to Cloth Suit Special | — 2 — n 1 r e 2.50 and $15 Blue and Black Serges and Novelty $ > 1 with relatives and friends. Gen, silk lined and well made. All sizes in some one — . Fer ‘ Dresses, Values to $2 2. 5 0 style. Reduced to * „ „ „„ „ „ „46 „ „„ „„ „ 6 A „ „„ „ „ „„ „ 60 Mr. and Mrs. S. Waldeman of 6923 Broken sizes and odd lots from our $15, $19.95 and $22.50 4 groups. Some are slightly mussed from handling but We secured from a well Page boulevard will receive in honor of |] | Tape _ Some are slightly mussed from hand the graduation of their son, J. S. Walde- , 0 2 Wa retin mse — of man, from the medical department of ; 1 a Blouses and Waists Redu ~ ey, ee ir o- Fernab C Silk Dresses Reduced This sale of fers many special lots and broken size assort 4 mer stock at one-half Teg- : Mrs. Victor Jacquemin Jr. of 3900 Shaw b the most wanted Summer Waists at unprecedented reductiog ular prices, and offer you your choice place is entertaining her sister, Miss $22.90: and $19.99 Silk Traveling resses, $15 and $18.50 Blouses, imported | $7.50 and $10.00 Blouses, isi Meta Behuke, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Crepe de Chine and Taffeta; all colors and black; regular voile—elegantly lace Georgette crepe, voile N of more than 1000 exquisite Summer . take 8615.75, $19.95 and $22.50 Dresses; reduced Monday to trimmed—reduced N and organdy, reduced 5 1 Blouses at a corresponding saving. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Helmkamp of 4377 | — eee en P 8 8 Evans avenue and thelr son, Frederick] $29.50 and $39.50 Silk Dresses, $4, $5 and $6 Crepe, Voile ¢ | 98 | $2.50 Jap Sik Waists 3 : — 7 * M ater tals are stri ped J ap have gone on an Eastern tour, Ther] Charmeuse, Meteors, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta. Some and Handkerchief linen newest styles and all Silks with o rga nd y col lars will visit New York and Atlantic City. combined with nets or lace. Values to $39.50; reduced to... Blouses reduced to........ i — " Colors are rose, yellow, Oopen- * and cuffs, Tub Silks, All Mrs. Charles Carlson and her daugh hagen, Nile and olive green. Black Waist Speci 2 over Embroidered Organdy, B Tk C R d d $4.95 Black orepe de Ohi ° 0 5 the guest f Mr. d Mrs. E. F. . Voiles, Linger ie and Lace Wess, 1 pe ong . Si oats — uce $2.98 Habutai Silk Waists popular 8 — Waists lined with net—and — ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Pauley of ong-sleeve waists; all ö lake resorts, to wear over your chin Summer frock. Moire and taffeta d 86 onl sizes: reduced to . there dre endless effective 989 Maple place entertained on Fri- sil) poplin, faille and brocadé silk, in blac] d colors; all lengths and an only 1Zes; re trimming and collar modes. anutversary and their daughter |{ A sizes. Entire stock of about 800 divided into 3 lots: EARLY MORNING CLEARANCE SPECIAL. J. ; Mi Daisey, wh il 4 t fo Silk Coats, formerly worth up to $19.95, reduced to a Every Summer Waist need should be sup- — tn * „ 0 00 de — untl Silk Coats and Capes, formerly worth up to $39.50, reduced to $10.00 $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Summer Blo 180 plied during this extremely one-half price sale. late in the fall. Those present were Silk Coats and Capes, formerly worth up to $90.00, reduced to $15.00 500 Blouses, of voile, crepe and lingerie, in 30 7 f New low- neck and long- 5 00 Just the Coats most serviceable for cool evenings at the seashore and sleeve models, sizes 34 |: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Christ ; : : ove . or more new styles, all are slightly mussed; all $ 3 and $4 $1 $1 50 an d $ 2 8 „ * All Cloth Coats Reduced sizes, but only a few in any one style; all are Cr * * , 4 8 James E. Prichard and Marion Prichard. 615.00 Balmacaan Coats, of Choice of imported Cloth Coats, low-neck models, with either long or short A W aists Summer Waists and Mrs. Harry E. Erneman and Frank Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pauley and waterproof tweed, in $ 5 9 priced heretofore up $2 4 sleeves; they won't last long Monday morning at 390. (Sizes mosily 34, 36 and 38) (Slightly seiled from ha ndling) C. Pauley Jr. to $85.00, fo·uurrk see PI. Rare Bs White Summer Skirts Reduced nue has gone to Denver to visit her 85.00 4 $6.00 Orossb Ratine Skirts: | ear 1 ö brother and spend the su icht- % an ar KA long tunic; 7 7 i 4 1 2 e summer sig plain and button trimmed; regular and extra sizes; ve 5§2 98 32.00 Ratine and Linene Skirts: $] : Gial in this sale e i * aT. alkin g M a chine” Beverlya,”” entertained about 50 guss, $3 and $4 Ratine and P. K. Skirts: $1.9 8 Cloth and Silk Skirts Reduced . on their river excursion June 14 The all sizes, reduced to $7.50 B i . ee SPSSVOSBAEDSCOCSOSCS OS OSG9S OOS SS OA CC ONS 0 lue and Black Serge Skirts 6 0 „ 2 „ „ „ 0 2 „2 „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 6 „ 6 „66646460 . e $7.50 Imported Ratine Skirts for 4. 98 $7.98 Mohair Skirts, blue and black, for F OR ALL OUTDOORS awe Alen 7.1 — 3 $10.00 Imported Ratine Skirts for $10.00 Black Taffeta Skirts for....... eee 0 mann. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway CO U MBIA EC IPSE Mr. and Mrs. E. Horning of 12778 Mis- = j ‘ee sissippi avenue announce the marriage BEAUTY DOCTO i | * of their daughter, Miss Veda K. Horn- ing, to W. Ferrer of 3517 Louisiana ave- — R MPL 0 i | | - nue, at St. Agnes’ Church, July 8. The E * ethod : | rr couple will reside at 3203 Arsenal street. | Sayn the New M in- 7 18 creases the Bust Measure. 5 K ANH A lawn party was „„ 23 Thursday | 10-year guaranteed 12-k. Gold-Filled Spectacles and Kyeglasses. The kind ment and Rounds the. * ig r. and Mrs. other dealers sell at standard prices; week ealy, . Arms and Neck. orge F. Stevens, 5065 Maple avenue, The above-mentioned — is not the low-priged article in our stock. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G B Bilis You will find that our on all high- Told and other frames $? ‘ 90 Mrs, O. I. Scrimer and Mra W. A. are very low, as well kinds of Toric or deep curved lenses and spe- (By Clara Belle M.) Also Chest. Grew 0 daughter, Dvylin, Mr. and Mra. Edward gray or tan, for........ F. Damaske and daughter, Ruth, Mr. 2 . aS > . | 1 ' 3 a ry cial ground Compound lenses are 20 to 30 per cent less than other retail 8 and Came to Head. Whether at Home at a Cates. The lawn was lighted with lan- stores in . Sompo terns and decorated with ferns and All work positively guaranteed. * ed to Go Ant * Pienie or on the River gh flowers, About thirty guests we | 8 2 : re pres- , 3 eee CENTRAL. OPTICAL co. ire Sea an ial . ng TN 1 ouble Disc Records — the pleasure and en- 5 oy, 115 (12 Separate e — 317 N. 7™ ST. OPPOSITE FAMOUS-BARR 7115 Madison Ave., Chicag® joyment you will get \ ay Pies yy ewes Selections. ) 1 r out of this little in- Ir. ) TERMS TO SUIT dell. Those present mnie Saeae — 5 “ns W Come in and hear it and Florence Osterman, Gladys and EEE Al aa Se ne ae © > N | ere — at our store or take rer Lache Shaw, Norma Stremberten — Be Sh § handled and carried. | advantage of our offer Ethel M. Bedell, 3 K . mene eae N . * below. Mrs. W. D. Miles, ve [Ask for A’K Tabs. LAB LE I S An Appropriate GIFT to the Friends or Relatives v : onor AA: 8 ä ae een 8 8 8 ou Visit This Summer tron of h „ and Mies Alma Brook Tr Anti-ka 5 = “Apply the treatment regu TALKING MACHINES FROM 617.50 TO $500.00 r y ve for Skin Diseases bea 3 — ef . 6 — —ͤ—ͤ— ness and rounding develo FREE TRIAL—USE THIS COUPON TODAY |. quite certain to reward any Gta, won Columbia Graphophone Co. ECZEMA || e 2 8 ge 1008 Olive Street eod Win Remedy cyrea & C Fr Cockroaches ana Please am 9 9 a 0 Cen. aoc | Nu ng 0 our . dows not sblignee mete beget 1 Bed Bugs home on approval. This does not obligate me to buy. Have resentative Name TSF SFC SPSS „„ „% % „% „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „06 ull * 8 W. d. Huss ung. Mfr. „ Oy ig * 2 „r . r „ te v — — Se > 3 . . Mes Sai eee a ö . ö be 9 5 : 3 F $i i 0 ee > © yet awe Ae ye thal, Sat pte SG > 4 eo 1 22 r 2 8 mn Fa fe ee oe ae — 2 may ares ade ies 5 r . 3 r n N eln 1 9 e ne 1 1 7 * 4 * a . 1 os tn We NR aR el ey itll AE gn * * 3 * 9 ae Je a ¥ „ an : A quiet home wedding of Thursday evening was that of Miss Blanche Mor- a » —
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78s A 2 8 5 N : we 2 © ae ee. ae “a „ = ae FF eS eae Sa a ae, * orn. * Ke et ¥ * FFF wipes SAMS Et Ned dhne = 5 est ventilated, 9 light: ouis. ?* 3 » . 5 185 5 S 1 att by the women of ater in every way than ever. Heavy | use of this extraor- rtment—to every line. 1its—Cloth 1 1 ince | Reduced zuits. 5 98 labinetions of eo = 3 oe. eee * 4 lits. 90 All colors 2 3 th Suits loice of the House) 2 5 res, also fine wool -dress suits, all * „ „% % % „ % „„ „% „% „ „ „„ „ „ 6% „% eo th Suits. i novelty al s and Novelty om in some one eeeneeaeewe @ — vs Reduced broken size assortments a 19 242 and $10.00 Blouses, of fing yette crepe, voile $ 4 organdy, reduced 34 8 Jap Silk Weta, ; st styles and all id 5§ Black Crepe de Chine Silk ts, several new models in theses lar low-neck 2 1 8 98; | reduced to peng reductions, Black Waist Special Meere waists; W ; 144 NCE SPECIAL. ö | Summer Blouses} zerie, in 30 £ mussed ; all 3 ; vle; all are C| 5 5 y or short 5 vy morning at 39c. S. 8 ? ~ 8 * * — 1 PA 4 5 eo. 8 0 * — ff “A 8 9 ö hy pre ae N ee Y * gar, Chest. Grew > d Came to Head. Itched hamed to Go Anywhere: ra Soap and Ointment 5 Madison Ave., Chicago, je began by having little | ad and then on one cheek. It G 4 nk of Baltimore, 11d. The New Stevens-Duryea Is Now eat Our Show · Rooms WASHINGTON and WALTON For Exhibition and Demonstration Artistically it is a perfect unit the body, » wheel-guard, wind-shield and one-man top forming a complete expression of power, speed, elegance, and distinction. Mechanically it is a perfect unit - the electric system for starting and lighting and the left-side control being a unified part of an efficient mechanism. ak No other car has all 3 details so thoroughly executed; no other car offers so many features for convenience, ease and safety in operation; no other car makes such provision for comfort, and no other car ex- ~ presses so completely the purpose for which a fine motor-car is built. | As mounted on 131. inch Wheelbase Chassis: Roadster . . . - $4500 Touring, five passenger, 4550 Landau Phaeton, Limousine, five passenger, 5400 seven passenger, 5800 As mounted on 138-inch Wheelbase Chassis: Demi-Berline, : five passenger, $5750 Touring, Limousine, seven passenger, 4800 seven passenger, 6100 Landau Phaeton, r Berline, seven passenger, 5600 seven passenger, 6200 Wire Wheels n all models. Lewis Automobile Company Washington and Walton _ FOREST 1630 — DELMAR 909 Touring Car Adjustable for seven Seat Nothing, has ever been invented that A contributes se much as the Patented Ad- le Rear Seat ound only in the Heit tRELEELESL IIS TICES TTT RESP RSETEREREES ERE BEe ERG: III III e228 2322222222222222222222222T7222222222222242227222124222222212222212122221 to motering comfort III IU IAI seren LI 1 1 III reren ease rannte cette quently caused by bad kidneys, and the trouble should receive prompt attention. I make at home a body-bulider and tonic of real value by pouring 1 ounce kar dene (from your druggist's) — My _— — t use and edd N 8 su sugar, then hot w water to i to make, | e | Be Fe tor 2 ade ta 8 con Charles Sausele of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Garthoffner of 4% Laclede avenue are receiving con- gratulations upon the arrival of a daugh- tex. dies’ tailor and dressmaker. Smart mod- els and exclusive materials for tub given by the employes of the Interna- (ional Shoe Co., July 81, on the an, Belle of the Bends. — Mrs. Fred Brill of 2004 California ave- nue, and her daughter, Mrs. Louis J. Helm, are spending the summer with friends at Niagara Falls, N. T. On their return trip they will stop at Canada, Detroit and Buffalo. They will arrive home the end et July. Mies Bessie Morse entertained tho Alumni of the Morse School of Expres sion on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Charles Mehen of Enid, Ok. Mrs Meben, who was Miss Monta Warren of Richiand, Mo., is the guest of her sister, Mre, Robert Yost of 6107 Ridge av- = „5 * 4 Eee * og 2 0 x 4 * De Ss 2 tae >: tie 1 3 r S i Fis Re oe Pes: F SS ae ee 3 x N. . 3 pee 2 co v 2 e es W „ 43 tines Auto G full length model: 52.55 Funn reren As Re i ee 1 * at 1 4 ne 2 ies * ae Tek pe Pie gg bas 1 : N N > * Fc — 8 8 1
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Pdtis Authorities Investigate = Case of American. PARIS, June 27.—-The body of Mrs. ‘Edith Winship Stewart, wife of David Stewart of Baltimore, remained in the morgue today awaiting the autopsy ordered by the city physician after her sudden death in a hotel here Thursday night. in 1878 She had lived in Paris for sev- eral years. But Whom Would They 7 BERLIN, June 27.—Dr. meet dre, a specialist in sociological science, contributes an article to a local news- paper in which he advises married life arranged. The Christian Endeavor Union, num- bering more than 3000 young persons from about o Protestant churches in St. Louis and suburbs, will visit the mission Thursday night to celebrate me-Coming SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR OPERA HOUSE STOCK REACH $100,000 LODGE’S FRANK MISUSED; NATION LOSES $57,000 WASHINGTON, June 27.—Chairman Overman of the Senate Lobby Commit- tee had before him today a special re- port of postoffice inspectors alleging that the Government was deprived of $57,000 in postal revenues when certain was circulated free under the frank of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. the sugar interests concerned to pay that sum has not been decided, but Overman declared the investigation would be the basis of legislation to reg ulate the use of the franking privileg®. Whether steps will be taken to compe! WEN TW C MILITARY ACADEMY, | Lexi States saan 0 ene eI — Academies or Business. An Stewart is believed to have suc-j| as the most beneficial for men, and] “Christian Dndeavor cu to an overdose of a narcotic! single blessedness for women. Night.”’ — CTChalrman Faust Reports Sum — . — ———— — 3 ¹ w- — ů ¶ 0 2A nee ee by Late Adolphus Busch. The Greatest Shoe Sale St. Louis Ever Saw Extensive al- (man Edward A. Faust of the Founders’ Started Friday at Brandt’s. Organization Committee that the opera ° 2143 house subscriptions now total practical- terations to be made on our building has ly $100,000. This is exclusive of the 350. x= — — ‘a “gues, p | For Monday We announce an extraordinary Closing-Out Sale of 3 Cadiz“ and Its Libret NEUSTETER’S ENTIRE STO i — — x aa | Of Summer Frocks, Suits, Waists and Skirts = At a mere fraction of former prices—and in conjunction we are showing the newest Bec ) creations just received from New York—at the same attractwe prices. E urge every woman in St. Louis who can possibly . 27° 1000 off made by the late A W 1 N forced us to take extreme measures 10 orde * er er, 5 a 5 been. tt l t} : | t | t TI 8 to make room for the contractors. Those 8 E S le rma 0% YY tional style and quality of the merchandise involved is who visited our store today saw ample evi- season when so many of our influential 3 e too well known to require extended comment —the val- dence of our statement 3 ae, ea orm hong Ee ane poe . 2 = ues will be found exactly as represented. is ei ver seen. NaC greatést shoe sale this city has ever 8 Neusteter’s $10, $12.50 and $15 Dr ' 24 to carry on the work of securing sub- lhe acriptions right along instead of wait- j * Kf 2 00 4 ing until the end of the vacation season, —ůů „FFF G BRA Nt th 3 D. C NUGENT SUBSCRIBES POLY, AS eg hea Chairman George W. Simmons Says Building Will Be for Peo- ple and Plan Will Be Practical. 13 It was announced yesterday by Chair- * ni od las had been planned.” Our — annual sales have always sto It is estimated that the building will apart as unequaled value-giving occasions, | cost between $500,000 and $600,000. Dan C. Nugent Subscribes, but even they cannot compare from any 1 * The most recent subscription received point of view with this | (CHARMING effects in corded and I N plain ratine, rep, voiles, pompadour erepes, tissues, linens, serges and lingerie fabries— the very prettiest styles and colorings —ineluding scores of new Bedell Dresses which “have just been received and will be shown for the first time tomorrow—choice of this entire assortment at 1 * * * * 1 3 2 * e , ; * t. * > * oe 8 a 8 Bs z 27 75 see 7 ape i ae * * wl UG Bet * — 5 2 . 1 1 8 d i 8 5 % * ’ 7 3 R + 1 ie 4 i 75 j : 2 4 * 8 * ‘cae : — 7 : - 4 it 1 . , * of Our Entire Stock of Women. Shoes was from Dan C. Nugent, who wrote to Chairman Faust as follows: I am very much interested in yours of the 224, detailing your plans for the building of an opera house in St. Louis and I am heartily in sym- pathy with you and the committee in | Neusteter’s Dresses this undertaking. e I will be glad to be one of 30 to sub- Values up to $25.00 scribe for $10,000 worth of preferred Sy! 90 Rick effects in crepe de chine, stock. sf | messaline, imported crepes, Wishing you every success, and novelty crepes, voiles and shegr with kind regards, I remain, yours lingerie materials—the most sur-. very truly, DAN C. NUGENT. prising values of the entire sea- George W. Simmons, chairman of the n- tomorrow at Opera Committee and a member ‘of the $ 98 Neusteter’s Dresses Values up to $35.00. HESE come in fine organdies, French linen, imported ra- tine, crepe de chines and other exquisite Summer dress mate- rials—one more than the other—and all at one p Women’s Price Reductions Range From 10% to 50% 35 Nothing Reserved Founders’ Committee, who was one of 5 : ; height of the season, of buying at genuine re- tne first to subscribe $10,000 toward the ductions the regular, staple stock of a reputable | opera house fund, has issued the follow- shoe store. é ing statement: 5 1 1 ° I have been interested in working on We Ww on't attempt to give you the details, but grand opera in St. Louis during the ae we will tell you this five years, from largely the same mo- tive that I have worked in other public matters, most recently the production of $ 98 — — vA the Pageant and Masque, namely—for the growth and development of St. Louis About 150 of Neu st eter's Suits along proper lines, to make it the busi- : : : * 0 0 Think of it! No limit to your choosing from our‘enormous stock of over thou- _ sands of pairs of the latest style Shoes the products of the country’s best makers. 5 15 Fs ; i fi “4 Hh Women's Shoes from Laird, Schober & Co., Wichert & Gardiner, Grover, and the famous Queen Quality Shoes. Men’s Shoes from French, Shriner & Urner, W. H. McElwain & Co., and also the celebrated Bostonian Shoes. | b f * F ness and social center of the entire Formerly soldat $15 00 to $25 00 Southwest. ‘ 5 roe’ si “The St. Louls Grand Opera Commit- : | ‘HE seasons choicest styles in silk moire, serge, gaberdine, wool crepe and wool | 24 High Sh f a diat tee has labored under the almost prohib- If you nee ow or Hig oes [or immediate | itive handicap of the small seating ca- poplin—every one up to the Neusteter standard of style and quality—and a value or future wear, this is a chance to get more for] pacity of the Odeon, to keep alive in St. Louis the desire for grand opera until your money than you ever got before. that will long be remembered by every woman who is fortunate to attend this sale—choice at There have been so-called sensational shoe sales, Yes, the Boys’ 4 Girls’ Sho all ages—are such times as the people of the city were Neusteter’s Summer Skirts pb t never in our experience of over half a cen- ready to erect a suitable building for the marked down, too. Lord Russian tunie effects and other ig late models—in ratine, linen, pique, al f N f i + Every pair reduced in price some a half— others a third, a quarter, or less. Reduced prices ha been placed _ have Pai our entire stock atc f Cross London - @loves and Leather 5 8. — the need of an auditorium for many voiles, lawns, lingerie fabrics, organ- THe PLE ETALL SHOE HOUSE |= other purposes, sufficiently large to die, Jap and China silks—newest collar and —_ 5 make it possible for all of the people f of St. Louis who wanted to hear good sleeve effects—values 2 25 . . 616-618 WASHINGI ON AY. music or good opera, or witness a large dramatic production such as is staged in other large cities of the country, to do so at a satisfactory admission fee. During the past five years we have produced $6 opera because we could not make ‘expenses at the Odeon at lower prices. We realize that there were many thousands of St. Loulsans who should have been afforded the opportunity of attending these productions at $1 or $2 a seat—but it was not possible to ar- range it that way, hence the committee did the only thing they could do—kept on producing opera at high prices, until bottles of they felt sure of sufficient public sup- port to erect a suitable building. “That time has now arrived and I feel Ainsworth, Patterson confident that the people of St. Louis GOURAUD’S Bid Ohi i 10 i if-ad : oe „ N i- 2 — stamped — * she will will voluntarily purchase sufficient ime. “The. articlés end. Spreperecions stock in the projected opera house, re- mentioned are on sale by all wholesale ceiving the benefits which accompany druggists, large retail and 1 stores; or any accommodating ler can the stock ownership of the building, to obtain them for you. make it possible to erect in time for ; © an opening in the fall of 1915 a build- sealed vial of fluvol wder. It is harm- less, and full directions come with it. ing which will be a credit to the new It acts instantly, and destroys the hair St. Loulis—and suitable for productions 1 j A M 1 N 1 S WA N C a 2 — without harming the skin. of opera, symphony concerts, lectures, . C. W. D. writes: I am vain enough to want to improve my ‘appearance by fill- jconventions and theatrical productions Loftis Perfecton Most Popular reciated and really wonderful y neck and of all sorts. Diamond Ring Diamond Ring i are de by\. th . 0 skin from the burning su ‘and. toilet necessities. which ' ! bleaching winds, — — For Benefit of People. „If there is any one lesson which This exquisite Dia- 1 Finest quality pure white diamond, per- 00 hinended. Many who have been night air m of s KN : we have learned from the t. : 7 Tt ig a duty every woman be, 6 ‘The surest tee of wea to bh -to keep young and beau- a perfection i> "the that of it is that the people of St. Louis are * faving een P ready to pull together and do almost Nr use Ch anything—provided it ts for the den- fect in cut and full of fiery brilliancy. Terms $5.00 Per Month. c \ . tertainments. % Great Auditorium Needed. ( : Charge customers] “T have always realized, of course, that * d $5 W * Who make ur- N chases before July ; eg wert 1 sneer produc- eusteter 7 $4 an alsts w not be : ons in a uls opera house would 2 2 ed until Aug 1. be devoted to grand opera, but have felt HERE are the prettiest styles in fine 5 9 8 * pee: tury have you ever had the chance, at the production of this and other similar en- rice cloth, cordeline, crepes, French linens, ete.— values up to $5.00—tomorrow at $1.98 and. New York - 4 Philadelphia * This Sale No goods sent C. 0. D. —No alter- ations made — all sales must hey final. Sale at 8:30 It would be well to be here early for first lection. Q Pittsburgh St. Louis Brooklyn Newark COMPLEXION. Every woman who spends the Summer at the seashore, m the mountains or at some fashionable watering place should take with her a few Peau Po. Washington Av. and Seventh St. 2 : by Claire no,. I ber (oak and Suit fase in The World Successors to NOTE—If the reader does not find the‘information wanted in the questions „ Just address a letter to Which 1 daily receive from women indwate that my ad- to improve and beautify her complexion and protect her + 5 7 a ac women indorse t treatment. Dora asks: “How can one rid — facd of redness, ts, 2 es an lar pees, Sometimes the pimples are qu efit of all the people and not for only produced, a few. 97 all the lines “Selecting a central location, suf-|§ of delicacy and beauty ficiently near the Grand avenue car with the necessary se- line to make it accessihle from both eurity and strength. ‘| North and South St. Louis, and sut- I No. 659 is Our ficiently near the east and west- night iS is dinette nae P ö bound lines to accommodate those erg i ‘water massage” — ſon. 12 citizens living in the eastern and 0 — — RN western parts of the city, and with a i — 8 ae — seating capacity sufficient to bring, at reasonable prices, ample revenue FE. J. HOPKINS 4 80. Preps. for almost any kind of productions —it looks as if, aside entirely from 37 Great Jones Street the civic patriotism which would NEW YORK cause subscriptions to this enter- prise, that on purely a business basis it can be operated at a profit not only sufficient to cover operating and carrying charges, but also to show a small return on the invest- ment as well. In other words, the time is just right. St. Louis needs a theater or auditorium of this sort which shall be a commercial suc- cess. The committee having this mat- ter in charge has determined to sub- mit a practical detailed plan, and if the people of St. Louis now want such a building that plan can be speedily carried out.” surest od is to treat the coe > its — by taking tablets quinoxide, which ma Other sizes . and styles, ex- 5 N SS b ö short of breath, and suffer j $40, $65 — with pain in spine and = $75, $106 > be uD. Answer: Your co fs need of a strong, harmless” tive to restore nerve in turn fortifies and ste trans of nutrition, thu’ @ blood and promoting new 63 to take care of the waste = grain cadomene tabiets, © tubes with full directions mended in all such case@. flesh food un- yg 4 — * 5 on ce, hands to directions which nir de d ; h cold water. : re alt on t, ‘ing = or wave for days at a time an by many to promote a natural cyrl and wave if repeatedly used. 8 Geo, D. asks: “My wife and I - i a tcted with: dandruff, itching scalp and tether,” Glorisl | Hour Sremediee in. vain’ WAT you Fe | tly to deaden ius what to use?” f tino atment Answer: Plain yellow minyol to me transform an and. in. lees than @ month you should A Orooked t — use he sirwand tonic advised for Nose Often ra. T. A.“ in these columns. Mrs. Belle C. writes: “I am informed that I have kidney trouble and that it is fast approaching a serious stage. What would you prescribe?” Answer: If your symptoms are the usual ones, such as puffs under the eyes, | swelling ankles, accompanied by head- aches, pains, fever, chilis, ete, I would advise the immediate use of balmwort tablets, a very fine remedy fot such 4if- * a Pe 5 ce 222 — — — — — aw, Mra. O, T. asks: “Tell me, please, js a soap for shampooing the nawert I do not advise either “s Have it “Sia, Mf Ot mares wath "set |Corrected. E Sr e . l BE . ac, t BRS er Sk | PR, PINKSTAF, e — — b. C. d. anke; “What 1 a * ll weight about 5 or 5 To move or not to move 1s more easily 1 , wiclgmt tame | decided after you have investigated the 11 e-nue ‘te! latio no in 8t 3 Big N ; — N *. * * medy fc iy ¢~ e — * 4 2 1 > 8 - . 2 3 4 A * b ba Be 7 * 7 5 cds, Te 1 N 2 + aly r ff : * N
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d newest Bedell r Skirts 15 5 2 ——„ at 8:30 It would be well to be Rere early for first se- lection. 1 t. 12 „e 117 byes wt: i 2 LOUIS . LOUIS PosT DISPATCH. sic Is by Jean nd e Spe of “Quo id and Its Libretto by ers and De Caillavet, ons Playwrights — Story of Blood- Feud i ling in Tragedy er Footlight News. „ RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, = the most important event of the present stage season in s is the smashing success by “La Vendetta,” a music-melo- of Corsican life, adapted from L dey's novel by De Fillers and ‘ail vet, the famous French play- ae n seore by Jean Nougues, Krane opera version of Quo Mor given him a high and firm- tablished station among modern book and the music of the are credited with excellence out of the ordinary, and the performance of the piece at the ® Lyrique was the signal for a nous chorus of sincere praise from h critics. It is declared to be mendously emotional muste-drama g ite audiences from start to fin- ‘the prediction is made that it | bi for a long Paris, run sure to be fed by its production in London. York and other world-capitals. § story told in “La Vendetta” ts ical of Corsican life and character [while exciting, is said not to be nd wn in its incidents and motive. ppe Ceccaldi, brother of Dominique ‘brigadier of géndarmes fn the 14 visa, has been killed by Gian Ordini, For seven years there- * has succeeded in escaping ties. He has left behind him his band his son, Michele. The son, ar- @ at man’s estate, falls in love with "ead beautiful niece of the mur- Ceecaldi. The girl cares * bor him, but is leading him on hope of learning the where “of his father, her uncle’s mur- Young Michele is warned by his is that his love for Rinella is not b hopeless but dangerous. He laughs @ warnings to scorn. The beguilements of Rinella’s weaving i Michele finally prove a web that his father, as the girl intended. Batista Ordini secretly returns to native village to see his beloved and son. He is kept in hiding by But, in a moment of weakness i by the spell which Rinella has wn over him, Michele, the son, re- the place of his father’s conceal- The house is surrounded by gen- Ordini is captured. As he is interrogated concerning his crime, istol shot is heard from outside. Bhele, the son, has killed Rinella, for ve of whom he has been betrayed into mdering his father to a shameful The curtain falls on this stirring de- ouement. The play’s action is said to the story with uncommon direct- Composer Nougues’ music, of the school of intense dramatic utter- 1s pronounced genuinely powerful faithfulness to its theme. work now is being produced to ed houses. | Cheats,” a new play by Basil produced as one of the most not- end mgnificant offerings of Miss n’s repertoire season at the Fonet Theater in London, has failed bly, the ascribed reason being ‘the English public is weary of the ly serious drama, and is demanding entertainment and less preach- ie title of the play was teken from ech | erring heroine’s moth- n — caninet too Ma surrender to love, and re- @ sad romance of her own * entleman“ in her dalirymaid | this Mrs. Hanstford voices the sic ng declaration that the love- if of most. men is merely fun, and wen do not hesitate to cheat in f with a girl's affections. © play's story finds its setting in feetehire fishing viliage, and five 1 characters in its little cas: * te West Country dialect, and are ot their somewhat, remote rural N Bome gay London visitora > down during the holiday 6 Young Arthur r is among the number. His fa- iA ee had known the old fish i Michael Hansford, ir past years, | the son an immediate in- g . with the Hansford fam - p improves the opportunity bv pretty Esther Hansford. sone of Andy Grinter, a young man in love with Esther, are Watching the two, he finds @mbracing and kissing one anoth- ht. Disturbed by him. ner London lover take ref r father’s workalop. 2 in that place of refuge ett 2 Ny a. mg pant’ 1 dim plainly that the dit- db mn his station and that of ids all thought of marriage, offers the father a check After some show of re- Michael Hansford accepts ad the wound to his fam- sod 4 os ‘4 > 22 * r — ye tx A . a 72 f 5 >. N * Dp * A an . . at 5 > 1 eu ba htt 2 " N n ey tis Puli 22 % ] 3 dis N RN ‘ — r > ae 5 r e e , ; ag os ae @ tales ee (ARE Oe la ee Fa! : r Chen et te LO Pein ae S . 28 2 ane be, 4 2 8 4 > oe 3 3 8 3 Go Nor 8 r 5 zt 8 8 enh va 2 ‘eee “4 ris J 1 — * ns 7 5 2 ey Age uh eerie alten shar isto 33 e 8 a ete 8 . ‘ oo) Gr 13 N BAe n te ata be * Bots wet 7 * ö nee a > % 5 2 „ ott+3 „. a. iia Paris Success Popular Prima Donna Who Now _Reappears i in Her Best Success ring, being a certain husky“ pugilist knowp as Fighting Nixon, and the “big mo- ment’ that when Fighting Nixon manages to reach, in an aeroplane, the scene of his great fistic battle with Tiger Smith in spite of the villain’s plots to prevent his appearance in the ring. The new melodrama fairly throbs with excitement. Its action opens at a reception given by Judith Langdale, Baroness von Reinberg, an adventuress, in conjunction with the Earl of Hills- dale, her impecunious partner. The re- ception takes place in a den of infamy, where Hillsdale, to gain control of the girl's fortune, is holding Mavis Moore, a young actress, until he shall so blacken her name that he can dictate his own terms to her. John Stanmore, a wealthy Australian sportsman, arrives and. though uptil now “smitten” with Judith, lhe falls honestly in love with Mavis and becomes her champion. To gain revenge on Stanmore, the scoundrelly Darl ar- ranges a prize-fight between Fighting Nixon and Tiger Smith, the former be- ing heavily backed by Stanmore, and concocts a plot to make Fighting Nixon forfeit the purse and saddle a heavy loss upon Stanmore. Then follows a series of vastly pulse-quickening hap- penings—a safe robbery, the wrecking of a railway express train over the edge of a cliff, a shooting scrape, and, finally, the aeroplane flight of Fighting Smith to the arena of the National Sporting Club in London just in time to confront Tiger Smith in the ring and to win the victory that means the complete foiling of the villain and the triumph of virtue over vice. This, of course, is the most conven- tional of melodrama plots, but the Lon- don playgoing publio fairly dotes on con- ventional melodrama and, as a result. “The White Hope” promises to be one of the biggest popular hits of the sea- som ; Mile. Polaire now seems to be scoring a Paris success in Edmond Guiraud’s three-act drama, “La Sauvageonne,” which is running at the Bouffe-Parisiens to capacity audiences. The play’s story derives its chief in- terest from an extremely daring and perilous situation, Its action begins with the poet Jean Lormier, his mistress, Renee d' Angennes, and his young daugh- ter, Busy’s meeting in the former's apart- ments. Since her mother’s death Susy ~~ the central figure of its tor GRACE VAN TU DDIFORD. t GOLDEN BUTTERFLY, PARK THEATER « WEEK’S PLAYBILLS AT THEATERS AND GARDENS ace Van Studdiford in phe Golden Butterfly.” Park Theater. Vaudeville, swimming poo Cavallo’s band concerts an amusement concessions, Forest Park Highlands. Bathing Beach, Kahnsky's Hungarian Orchestra, cabaret performance and new pike. Del- mar “The —— Shop.” dur wen Park Theater. Musi , com- dy suet r E. Howard abel McCane also had dropped in and that Renee, for her professional advantage, had flirted outrageously with this critic. There is a bit of a quarrel. Suddenly the disturbing truth comes into evidence that Suzy, during the long period ‘when she was ignorant of the fect that Jean Lorimer, the famous poet, was her father, had fallen in love with him when he went to visit her as „„ friend of her father's.“ Almost im- mediately, then, the further truth is de- veloped that Suzy is not Loermier’s daughter, the real daughter having died and old Dorsois having substituted Suzy for the purpose of continuing to receive money from Lormier. Happily, however, the play’s author does not insist upon marrying the erstwhile daughter to her „former“ father, but, by a sudden and unexpected turn of the story, creates an- other and less repellant ending for his play. WAY SUFFER THE ACHE INSISTONDENTS ALL DRUGGISTS -158¢ E. fIVANSTUDDIFORD IN “THE GOLDEN 4) BUTTERFLY,” PARK GRACE) VAN STUDDIFORD in “The Golden Butterfly.” Park Theater. N. Leue faverite comie epera prima denna now reappears In ene of her biggest successes, supported by an excellent east. Carl Haydn, leading tenor ef the Park Bummer Opera Co. appeared with Miss Van Studdiford in the original production, The supporting company is heeded by Miss Venita Fitzhugh, another St. Louis favorite. Others in the cast are Maud X. Williams, Alice Hilla Mr. Natanson and Roger Gray, the new leading comedian who succeeded John : ald now te be in her best voice, and an under the direction of Charles Sin- clair, formerly one of Henry w. Savages stage managers, and with a big and well-trained chorus. BATHING Hungarian Orchestra, formances on the Villa —— new Young. Miss Van Studdtford is excellent preduction is promised, BEACH, Kahnsky’s cabaret per- cal rec ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ Bern oy reels. A an pian ae of musical numbers also is When Away for the Summer It saves you the waiting until you reach : home, or having them developed in an in- Careful attention is given to all mail orders and prompt returns are The charges are but 10 cents à roll ferior manner. made. for developing. iy 604 Olive 539 N. Grand 8. Did Not Believe Your Advertisements About the New Edison Diamond-Disc Said a Lady Visiting Our Music Parlors at 1124 Olive St. i thought the well-advertised Edison was no different than other sound-reproducing machines; I thought the Edison had that same artificial tone 1 disliked so much.“ This Is a The Edison Diamond-Disc reveals a natur- 1880 of tone that is almost uncanny. I cannot see how anyone would buy any- thing but an Edison now, still there are some people who are tone deaf and will buy anything There’s a difference be- that produces noise. tween noise and music. We owe a great deal to Mr. Edison, who, after many years af labor, brought to perfection this instrument that reproduces tones pure and true to the original. Are you a lover of real, good music? Then hear the Edison, immediately. The main difference between the Edison and other sound-reproducing instruments lies in the overtone or tone colors—overtones give that quality and roundness—without overtones the Revelation to Me! Edison Diamond-Disc from 860 to $450. voice sounds thin and reedy. Overtones are elusive and difficult to record, just as color is difficult to photograph. It remained for Mr. Edison to accomplish the recording of overtones. Come and Hear the New Edisen Diamond-Disc at Write for our catalog and deferred payment plan. Name Address 6 6 % „ „ „„ „„ „% „„ „ 6 606 EDISON EXCLUSIVELY 1124 OLIVE STREET EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPH EDISON DIAMOND CYLINDER PHONOGRAPH EDISON DICTATING PHONOGRAPH 2 ——— ꝛ— — — — — HOTELS. — — — er SUMMER RESOLTS N A WEEK’S cnbisk, Ta on one of the New Steamships "Ss “North American= South American’ > . (Nia — 2,200 Miles of 674 Beautiful Soenery/ (/ ShoreLinc.isiands, Rivers, Bays. Stops of several hours | / made at all the prin- cipal points of interest, giving ample time to see the sights * =. — 3 8. S. North —— om * Cruises June 24th to Aug. 26th ina. *. 25 . ene trolt uffale ffate roi cent Exctueively + ee ß — — OCEAN STEAMERS. — — the bests Chicage, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Ce, The Lake Trips That Have No Equal | Apply te Ticket Axt. C. 4 A. C. 4 K. I. m. Cont. oe Wabash Bra. ov Graney _ BARCELONA, accommoda only, and Steerage. SPECIAL SAILING —BY THE— S. S. CORCOVADO JULY 2nd aT On NAPLES and PIRAEUS {| This steamer offers the tourist excellent tions at low rates. First Cabin Steamers leave jrom Brooklyn Pier, foot of 33d St., South Brooklyn Write for information. HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 902 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. 1 N I 10 N ts ul r ane Al NEW ESSEX and ‘SUSSE HOTEL AND COTTAGES Ideally located between lake and sea at fashionable SPRING LAKE BEACH, X. J. “None 2. at war at QFENS JULY 168 166 HOTEL FLAND a 7 12 now York City Leading Hotels | Diamond Mineral Springs HEALTH AND SUMMER RESORT LOCATION ON AND RATSHS, ees TH 8ST. 2 UNIVERSITY EL. eu road way. 288 a * up. $2 with bat HOTEL EARLINGTON for Don’t go miles away when HOTEL , ALBERT, . resort close at home 35 miles * lamond Min l ring tickets at {on tation. Send for Fiete 1 in regard to onan ey 2 t og gg A. nificentl you have Louls. rr rates by askin or NOW OPEN A superb modern Hotel, mag Front; Nr NEAR BR ‘eo A Nr. a day: 3 ROADWAY. $2 up. HERMITAGE HO BROADWAY AND 42 ST. $1.50 per day and up. 2 Ayer — HOTEL, Lake Bunapee, N management. * — hpease F baths. Orchestra. Climate conditions eo nature here presents a perf combination of count Surf <~ gy cn dae eH F . rkah!res. yo ol tennis, odates ke a pe- rite Pt nate cir- GRAN 2 „H., under — HOTEL SEV-LLE, MADISON Av. AND 29TH_8&T. rooms and bath, $1.56 te 8% 4 day. SUMMER RESORTS HOTEL RUDOLF ee 5 283 Fishing. - rf we 5 Mathewson. — (The Mathewson Narragansett Pier, R. I. situated on — — and ap Bi ve 2 — used in the Hee and cold sea water seashore and Deer Park Hotel, Maryland 2 famous summer resort ¢ — fi “finder — — new ——— ‘ The hotel bulldin and have been thoroeug ren- and are excellientiy adapted desires the most ie of the — e a Takia Beat Par — 20 u. Maryland. ASBURY PF foe je! eS ee THE LAFAYETTE — New Hotel Baldwin — . . 1 . 2 — 1 a . ’ 2 2 ’ : Saree . , 7 a 4 W See ee co ee n n * 4 * — 2 # . F WEE Fy Hip Me 1 * * n Eder ee c
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SUNDAY — u, FONE 25 1914, PPP EN TY RE TE NE a LN ke RRO a oF a — — —é MAY, STERN & co, —— Police Say Pinding of Spectacles in Room of Accused Has No Significance. : * the Keokuk Dam ee 1 N * The city has a street railway to Chain of Rocks, but] rAmronp, Conn., June 17. Are. 4 Y 1 4\ YN GNG Yj, . it must limit its use to employes because the charter does Mision 2 Angie whe ts enter $25,000 permit the municipality to operate a public utility for Co | * use of the ae waists 5 15 PPP Like cut—a Parlor Settee when closed a comfortable bed when open Tze old charter binds St. Louis to the service of the | f be two s7= ate oe ee by Core. 8 50 public utility corpo rations. They _ free to work their 2 stains on clothing 1:50 Cash will so far as the city is concerned. Hae 1 tne sof various stains on clothing. 9 2. 2 | Bp reason of the helplessness of the city under the|the Coroner Monday. The police say | — Te) ay es charter the political bosses and their henchmen — e ee eee 1 $ 1 50 Monthly hit | | ! a 3 er CL ARK. MAL in office have not only served the Big Cinch, but have] Otfcers gathered up a lot of articles 5 Be 4 . 3 he? — 2 e in the of iscell haracter, ng 2 packed the city hall with incompetent spoilsmen and em tne spectaces | Se 16 5 rT 820 Er to say ior Od barnacles. : Sk fi Ne eae ) : —— „ ee opt it we shall not have t inefficient and | ring trom , n- K. Re Nala — , The machinery of government is ff ring from Loft in Bros. ak So. ngthe , National —— N N | 2 BATHTUB 175 cumbersome. It is costly. fi , ih | | es Fe At any tod SEA : By reason of the helplessness of the city under the WINS W. U. SCHOLARSHIP 1 Than ; . : } D ovide needed pub- i 1 ( 1 2 7 } present charter the city is unable to pr pub wellston High School Graduate so White. Bmamel; height 18 ten lie improvements. Takes State Honors a? : : _ | cubber tips om legs. * Tie expense of all public improvements must be] caied Baldwin. 17 years old, son of 293 RATOHET rr En 2 ˖ 2 é Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baldwin of Patton- Vea ; RAC W paid for out of the general revenue or through costiy m 8. Louie Count, has won the 3 f | L0-inch sweep alligator “Sewer sll bond elections, | Missouri State scholarship for four years | ry : tsa — 1 ni ie to Washington University, after compe- 2 N — — — — TI ö ; ES | titi ith stud 1 high school 3 ö I K ˙ -aem oem cares 6 08 ere aod | , LL of these evils and obstacles to progress under the old char- in the States “re e e me BEES SNe TFC 78 1 N 5 deen many times over. Baldwin entered Wellston High School te 2 fe, 5 ee IE SM Srothiat atti Hi eeu ray eae oi : ny} is ter are tales that have told 7 i in September, 1910, but missed the first i. Re: S38 ais 55 vi: 8 F 2 5 aie: mie 28 I tried bf os ANDSOME Velvet Rugs—9xl2-ft. size— WN pepe _ the things needed for the community by voting for the elmost every known — witheut : | 11 r us made — 2 Ne Oharter. any results. ike an Orien ug—newest $ (28 50 piece waln gt coe * ny i me W an = 8 2 a Month eg brash hess = ere floral, medallion and Oriental >| porte 2 dar es PP was i RI We appeal to the young men who must bear the rr benz nd Tt ug by . | CONSTRUCTED | of | hardwood 87.85 3 ccc ae $7.85 tion to do the vacuum cleaning. I. diamond ND” SPRAY | |) ‘Municipal burdens in the future, to help give the city | . an now seventy years old, ang alen pure g ic daa Nixon Sewing Machi Pe! 3 ean—s me freedom and the power to work out a great destiny Dante Eerana at. 720 to al Si special value at our price of. . ... . Has Bristle Brush Newing Machme 6 for the public welfare, — „ time ‘without 4 H ] G R This Vacuum Cleaner is @ appeal to business men to rere, — ee — revolving” bristle brush . bee : 2 which picks up all threads, ! CN IK — tall Spe. 5 “You are at liberty to use my pic- 4 aa 2 modern progressive goverment having power to deal ture and testimony if you think it will | — — from the ‘surface, of the : b el. Lien! sat ‘price this sale ‘cash : stomach — — car ils 0 N ö N. + | — with all municipal problems. 1 8 n ig other Vac sum Carpet | : 2 SCHROETER BROS. L trouble.” - AD. P ˙ PRET A NNN CN BR : 0 Sweeper will do. 7 nd 719 Ww 717 a We appeal to wage-earners to enable the people to AA i Nr aa r @njoy adequate cheap transportation, cheap and ef- RHEUMATISM ger Ome | Has Suction Cleaner : 5 —— eae 1 results e dent light, healthful, beautiful surroundings, and to 135 4 1 | This Suction Cleaner, is = b Br AAN 2 mmm ‘quicker than anything el _ S€nforce justice in the laws and h I Gladly Send My Drafts ALY’ quick ted | cws which operate by the : — — — t out for the polls on next ntorc an onesty in office. , 0 N wheel shaft—thus insuring 1 = wi . N po 8 Ww Which Are Relieving eee constant auction and thor- eae N 2 2 moet a neighbor. That 6 8 "a | ee all citizens to wipe out the reproach of Thousands to Every I pets and rugs by drawing | Spies 74. : * ound him. Is he going” “ mcy and backwardness, to take the city out of Sufferer — . through the fabric. — : 1 et) | Lg m? If he ts not quite sure, 9 A em of inaction and give it equal opportunity with | TO TRY FREE 8 i The Price 55. 85 r com Just Send Your Name on a Postal pt A : - + petitors. This offer is open to everyone—yow'll : sabe 3 ele E rice for if itt tun yours the people have been struggling o id the ety t a Dollar Pair of Dyer Magie Foot | @ high h-grade, 18. he incubus of the old charter. They have felt their helplessness. . e Sore a fre — — it's a 8 Sn e people have slected two Boards of Freeholders, who have ae: you r thow- oe a forth this ogee at | 7 | r ed two charters 1 f ee —— = ‘The first of these charters, vastly superior to the old charter, (i telling of ex- Tid setested by the public utility corporations and the potitia mme | Dots secount of the sweeping powers it conferred on the city | (OPA: lifetime of suf- $1. on OE $2.00 Cas 2 , own, e operate utilities and on account of the | fa@iitee -00 a Month $1.00 a Month > sees, ote 25 | . | | : . 3 45 — deceived and misled by false state- x : 9 A e 18 r | T Nixon is a light-run- a wel * arp | 85 45 steel — nickel trimmed set i | „ g u oe stead ar — har — 2 the first, rr 2 . 1 ie against breakage for five e e — 8 ‘on Taceday.” Wil those who prey N Ne , 2 real bargain at o hee 1 ml 1 | years—and comes complete 8.0 u he! alplen * ann and plunder the city and w x in my free Book only ur price of HM | LE ‘| 1 with full set of attachments lee «af 8 Tree 5 1 deception of the ignor- at— talk 4 ~ 1 | j ö : ' ö . Ss | 1 > 1 : N se ’ N 4 * . 4 — _ — — Com . 1 aS 7 fe . 1 : - — Printing and err * 2 1 ; es D 2 5 * FE ak ee 2 s e . 2 * at ge’ = 3 rs 2 Pe é Sri Re — . . BS ND ON 4 nce a ROS — a — : 1 1 > Z , “;* 3 : how be 4 N 2 * * N : 8 — * + 5 es 9 $y „ n * ** * —_ " „ 5 by * * * E eto or | Twelfth r Olive Sts. [Pare] — — — . crate — * — — — —
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BE ts aeeerrereresessseues BATHTUB SEAT . this’ Tales. 4 9 , BATH 3 RATCHET BIT G BRACE N th sweep; alli ws: head 2 * -plated. Spec CPANSION AUGER 26-INOH HAND SAWS So eeth f ; and set a Be. Special FOOT FO * ‘end. met a e. W tea castes ä 8 e. cd * 3 —E—6*62 2 132222 „„. 8 2 ATS HATOMETS het uu for ———U—U 2 2 — —U43ͤ Ku——Ü—ä— Iniversal Food C butter ndert chops — per A 2 8 N „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ eee 6008 „„ * aM:iü— : SETS—Assorted. * h... eas ee oe Tete j-MAN-IS—For 4-1S—For the dan f t and oves pai grease, MILLINERS’ edle ‘a, t “a wi, RAZOR x ** oo . 248 + _ j Pee eee Oe eee atest eee ees „ „„ — — „ „„ „% % %% „% „ „ „„ „„es — — — FAMILY Grin 4 . „ „% „„ „ „6 „ 2 6 eeeeeceeree — 4 ＋ Hh soceeee™™ oi, ee ee = o mae — * — — — 0.00 os Nn dla, e HRS. — n AN Sus I N \ é. „ HOME: 2 that home will be „ ESTATE eee ~~, ps = ty N 0 4 2 7 F l ** N * N . i ie = N 2 1 é . N ' 2% ¢ ore a ro. r a a 13 n * vam $02 nn ; Rae Sy „ . a Se . . te ‘ sas ; rr * l 4 vote” Pits e 5 AS SP Rohs x, wh F 2 „ Soy (Be R PS ae. = = es aid oc Paro = N ea idk * nd r A * 5 J 1 N cc / . ‘al er ae Te ns , Fists 4 n vey a Mh ti 8 myo 1 * 3 Fass sar ~* of ng ee, N it 8 4 — road f og m * 3 e 8 5 78 2 he 51 “orc Be ae if 2 a 8 3 2 + we ty ae 7 oe — * a 018 : ‘Circulation More Than 300, O00 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MO! MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914 0 st Word for | sw Charter Y CLARK M ADAMS. ioe: The air in the park is getting a le bad, and I shall speak very briefly. Want to say for the new charter that if 4 „e shall not have to go through an- rter campaign. I know that will appeal “Irrespective of what the ‘charter 2 is, | be done with the whole sorry business and can resume the pleasant pastime gone another upon our nice side. If you r the names of those who are promi- ‘ified with the fight on the charter i that we have in St. Louis a stand- 4 hon to whatever the city tries to do. sf we want to complete the free bridge or ‘tfamway to the moon, we have about the N ple against us every time. Look through ‘and see how many of them were i with any progressive movement in unity. We had those people with us just e voted on prohibition. I have a Louis a good gs years, and that was rine I ever. us all move as ane man 1 given poin e have gotten a few : “through, dut sale when the opposition ing right. It has beaten us more u we have beaten it, and it will beat us rit we don’t get together and go to the g could assure you that we are going to P. and that there is no great necessity for 2 one out who wants to see the charter + but that would only be a pleasant fiction : to which the opposition has resorted e every vote we can get, and if we had * : 2 90 two-thirds majority, as we do in bond we would just as well stay home and ‘other fellows luck. We would never Fm the world. The weather is too hot. K. e too active. triends, I I shall not see you again be- . we vote. I want simply to ask you © to consider in these last few hours what edible of the charter and what is not. Men ell you some of the worst cock-and- bull sto- Byer turned loose upon a credulous commun- ‘They will tell you that under the new char- nly property owners may sign initiative and fendum petitions; that none but redheaded jay hold public office, and that school teach- i give the water cure in cases where the Faces not respond to kind words and rea- Tue way to arm yourself against this sort ling is to circulate a few canards of your own. | you see a man who looks as if he will be- hing you tell him, take him aside a mo- f ren tell him that if the new charter -is i the weather will change right away. That ht to fetch him. It is even more credible than of the lies the anti-charter people are cir- at this stage of the game. If that doesn’t tel him, sound him a little, and learn what he ed in. If he is a baseball fan, tell him ; new charter wins, all three of our baseball is will win pennants in the big leagues and hall have a three-cornered fight here for the 1 hip of the world next fall that will planet. Don't de above doing to the te lellow what he is doing to you. The real 5 of our fight is that we have too many i people in it. We ought to have some e unprincipled people on the other side with ir people insist upon conducting themselves u horoughly ‘honorable and straightforward ‘as if we were already operating under V charter and all evil in the community had mma ly cast out. Don't make that mis- We are still under the old charter. i» devil with fire. That is politics. It is that the new charter should have to igged into politics, but it would be a great mor: e unfortunate if it went down and out } we were afraid to get our hands soiled. is not a balloon race, friends. It is a po- * beer 3 ERE is just one man whom we have to — Tht: ts Gen, Apathy. The General b the greatest fighter in history. He We licked Caesar with a fly-flipper. He } Villa. so many ways from the base of that the terror of the Mexican revolu- in’t know which direction to look for 0 and which way for his meals. If each of drag somebody with us, we will be fight- > neral in the only way that ever prom- its. He loses his head under that sort of ker than anything else. Suppose you it for the polls on next Tuesday morning. | . ba © ahaha. That is inevitable. Why ind him. Is he going to vote? If 80. is not quite sure, why not lay hands}. ‘diplomatic way and work him around? hand is worth four or five around an , especially if it is a very hot day. other side will be out. They never % . don't even delay. A man who has, tone of thove fairy tales about how > be increased in a hundred different — — — :r½ . ꝛ· — DRAWN BY JEAN. KNOTT FOR THE waite POST-DISPATCH © HINT Nol, dod' r OVERWORK DON'T CHASE A STREET CRN, THEY KEEP 1 FEEL My FROST BITE COMING THE DOORS CLOSED Now Hi NT No.4 DON’T WEAR - AN OVERCOAT OH! No WONDER! HINT No. 6 TRY VT ON HUBBY. HINT No. 5 BE: SURE You HE NY FORGOTTEN TO TAKE Your FLANNELS OFF SEE THE LOVELY BATHING SUIT ) BOUGHT HINT N. 8 Dor GET EXCITED THEN’ SAY IT bio Wee TOOL, AT THE SEA * “Ht: sethesst itt + 5 2 2 tee e — 1 if iat it Op. fj 15 f 1 25 Uff ae ‘i - Mf Uf Re il 11 11 11 1 i aif ai oh He oy Cr ö i a 115 , aa i Hig | * ii HINT No. 3 GET A JOB ICE PLANT IN AN ICE P 2 KEEP HINT No. 7 COMFORTABLE te 10 95 “tif tet 11 titi 1 ne it * . * AG a? MB Pig HS Gin ; 2 2 7 7 > . 1774 Nara ' * * hee 9 1 oe ; b “: 4 iin +. . i teeth Be lee ee rea * Hb Piatt: | te i, Bi ti Gee n 5 41 u Nn Nir) 10 iit dos SSH e 1 Han. te 1 9 11 17 ra 1 ‘ ait R. FRA eas Hh 111 17104 9 ? beet 1 re sts ttt 27 ii 12 72 2 Cocke r f 12 Bis STMT ES F : 1 1 he. Hee 11 U 8 K . t Werz 17 1 1 N e f . eee | 257 2 > 7 4 1 . 8 it BS F ie ; 2 1 * . . * 1 1 1 * ot ; Minar No. 9 GET AN OCEAN AND BATHE IN IT EVERY DAY. HINT No. 1 | CE THE. 8 FU RNA ce ir rp 1 i : 1 b sat 1 141 111 111 3 117: sii Bi 1 $3 ah a 4 ae 1 1 A 1 74 * . ff U * 5 8 4 N * ‘ . THEY SAY THAT IN A MILLION’ THE SUN YEARS pation HINT NO. 3 KEEP YouR MIND OCCUPIED | WITH PLEASANT THOUGHTS. Minty No. 12 REMEMBER. THAT T pry 5 catch the train. He ate rapidly, but not rapidly Goethal’ s Schedule Didn b Allow enough, and was left. When the committee re- Two Extra Swallows of Coffee} turned at night they asked bim how he missed WASHINGTON, June 27. the train. OL. GEORGE W. GOETHALS works on & I had my watch in my hand,” he said, “and schedule that is timed almost to the se-] allowed myself plenty of time to keep on our ond. When visitors at the canal 80 schedule. But I forgot and took two more swal- about with him they find that if they are not] lows of coffee than I had figured on. That upset my whole chleulations.“ WESTERN Senator came to Washington at the beginning of Iris term with a reputa- tion for being a shrewd politician, but it soon developed that he was a little green when ic came to questions of conventional attire. He visited a tailor soon after he landed in the cap- ital and ordered a new outfit of clothes, tncluding * dress suit and dinner coat. az $0) 8 — ae Dr to wear the clothes and advised him that a silk hat would be necessary with the dress suit. In the Senator’s home town a silk hat would have probably caused the town marksman to throw an egg or some other article, put realizing that he must uphold the dignity of the Senate, he purchased the hat. At the next White House reception he appeared in full regalia. No one from the effete East had anything on him. But he walked to the recep- tion instead of tak tig a cab and on the way it be- gan to rain. Befere he reached his house the new silk hat was a sorry-looking affair. The next day he stopped to tell the tailor that he had ruined his hat. ‘What happened to it?“ asked the tailor. “It got wet,” said the Senator. “Well, call up the hatter and have bim send tor gna fom ft | 3 ne “Why, can it be fixed up?” asked the Senator. left to find the hatter, PEAKER CHAMP CLARK is anxious to S find out why it is that all the people in Fort Dodge, Io., have small necks. When Clark was doing the Middle West Chautauqua circuit, he was billed to jump from some lake town in Michigan to Fort Dodge. He thought Milwaukee and the Speaker “Tt can,” the tailor replied, and the Senator clean linen. gee = & Tet J age 9 1 f sea E
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9 ss ae i 2 sca nee 3 te 1 ee sie 1 iG 5 ee te geome : 1 a 2 5 “4 iy 5 a } 3 : or we es 2 a 3 * 9 . 8 * SUNDAY MORNING, ZUNE 28, 1914. | ‘Sets . RS | — — 4 , 7 — a 0 ; 74 ry 2 n a | 4 a me View Eleet St. . 8 Sl JSPENDS never would let her have possession of | ree peer, | PATROLMAN them. She said she found one torn DOG AS FIRE ALARM oe of — * fot es last Soe WHO SOUGHT DIVORCE to bits in the back yard one day, and AROUSES WELLSTON * a dtrector for 6 Be — piecing it together, saved it until she — in the Natinnal 1 Chief Young Removes Oscar appeared in court, Where she produced His Barking Leads to the Dis- ef Credit Men, which cle oS, ; of Charges nee department stationery, and bore a| very of a Fast Spread- of New York Ci a Made by Wife. signature of Chief Young, which the ing Blaze. - : sident. Salt Lake 5 Patrolman Oscar Friede was suspend-| Chief pronounced a forgery. The residence of David Mullenarv. fe = pe P we be selected for 1915" bene et by Chief Young Saturday on Formal charges, to be preferred] 1516 Wellston avenue, Wellston, and neighborhood. | te Kes es by the Executive Co a : n — charges ot conduct unbecom 8 against Friede before the Police Board,| ciaht barns and sheds were destroyed In a short time many were out : wy © t! * 5 4 ficer, as a It are being prepared by Inspector McMul-| by fire at 2:30 a. m. yesterday. The with buckets, while others plied 2 | — : . — 1 i tae of testimony, last] en. Friede denied to Chief Young that| barking of a dog gave the alarm] streams from garden hose. None of 8 m indications | 9 . mae bend „ Louisa J. Frieda, he had shown the alleged letters to his| which aroused several hundred neigh-| the Mullenary family, was home at i: i f N Six Buildings gs Pound Unsafe — r een bors, They organised a bucket brig-] the time of the fire. a F a Troub! 4 N es aan AO e Ade and. after mush den, 4. | 7 evening dmg Long Trouble a 5 5 ‘ e fire under contro] before the fire Dispatch is the only evening news- | 2 ued coughs, fevers and 5 1 Have to Be Rebuilt. showed her a number of special assign-| Developing now only 100 4 roll, any] adepartmen t. or publishes JEFFERSON | _ contin among the symptoms of 2 15 f ment letters to explain his absence, but l sise, at Hyatt’s, 417 N. Broadway. Tonia —— of Wellston and 8 paper im Bt Late — 23882 és feng trouble, pokman’e Alt i . ‘ 0 8 — SS — — — —. ee ? N es complete recoveries, 4 LAW IS TERMED DRAWBACK | 1 ; 3 a “this: > + ‘ (ive } tlemen:— I had 1 = 728 g ‘ * 1 2 a and pleurlay in my 5 md Charter Doesn't Provide for In- | ‘ man who heard me coughing "ad 3 9 5 81 i take ur 2 5 7 quiry Into Such Disasters, . ' © | ey Pan. nid ee ‘te Weounl 8 ips . 7 LM 2 1 101 l 0 : b GT & WASHINGTON AVE Cnc ont Declare | | N e * * 1 0 me out v0 ae ve ay : : — . r Appetite — =. ; _ ; ed, fever and night aweats * Bc 3 8:80 to 10:30 4. M. Monday. ss okies tee, shake Semmes 8 + Ee edith than brats . ¥ ‘ ae 200 All-Over Emb. Dresses 8 last week into the House of | | (Affidavit) W. T. BO ae ‘ Misses’ Sizes egates a bill requiring the recon- „ i r 8 5 Women’s and struction of all theaters to conform to 2 mekmen'© achisl catarrh apd One style exactly like cut the new theater regulations adopted in the e Several other styles 1906. ; pabit-formin dru Accept equally as good or better; There were six large theaters con- The Bi Jain nen — — . $3.08 and $4.98 values} structed prior to that time which inves- Dro Co. and leading druggists. choice. . sia BY ol SI tigation by the Fire Department, Fire — ot "recoveries, was Prevention Bureau and the Building|| | Mark-D f WE GIVE & REDESH STAR TRADING STAMPS | | y Commissioner immediately after the M. | “own e 0 a ö Mark-Down i a 8 A. C. fire showed to be unsafe. Although = 2 this official investigation was made of Wail Paper . Domes an 1 2 9 a ve the theaters, lodging houses and other } Art 1 ie 1 public places where people congregate, ||, FREE—One package of Wall Paper Paste with , Bal a 25 as ves — a, been taken by ther | each purchase amounting to one dollar or more. BIG Odd Pieces of 5 : — . . | ran ictpal Asser 2 ; 2 reer ant bub : 2 wibe aut — Rt . 2 | : THE Dinner Jets * | 5 ste orders; | : 12 2 ̃ ˙ ˙ | regular Ge; Mondays. cscs -vseeuces a6 —— . — vERUE | Hh Rr | | Soe Sh case ale Seventh and Lucas AY 0 5 FFP | Bb acm lionel fer 4 tay thar a Eten, ae 1. 1e Coles n Sell All This W 2 er — ö JG | | $20 Rhinelander Refrigerators, $9.95 | | sii. en Graze | | bhtia e | : 5 Pe The Building Commissioner introduced very pecia 0 „ 2 „ %% r f; „„ „„ „ „ „„ „60 5 „ * N Dishes; ec worth Glaes Fruit ae Crystal White Boap' worth ee der fi ‘ 8 a bill regulating theaters before the White Enamel Picture Moulding; slightly $36.00, fined, 1 15 vet cm ete oe rtf ra 7725 “each inch size: 8 oer whit Bases 2 1 > 4 pink Or 9 reg dama 5 f ſe ca acit $1 1 3 rite while 40 last. ances Roa p pe; y = 7 „ laven owers Assembly adjourned in April, but it ged; regular 50 foot; $20.00 Bide-leer * 72 ’ petrigerator 5 ena | ‘ Fioor), , 800 Gas . 10¢ size, e n 3 lar $3.50 values — Monday, was pigeonholed in committee. Several|| | _ Monday, 70 ... — ** 72, | amel lined; 75 ibs. 8 95 lined; 8 front $22.50 0 Cc 2 tall porated Milk; G 106, 12 n f new bills are now in committes of the ae ice capacity ese a, GOOFS. «.-. »++s+> rr 5 X . | Fane — . Sweet Sugar Corn; e of 4 Council, but none of them really at- [ 2 ; J af * r . S tempts r prevention of Mark-Down Sale A Pod | Mark-Down Sale of Mark-Down Sale BA b =f. anes worth 1 oS , . Civic League's £ ' R f n . —— n sse Long Underwear — ffosiery and M en "sh urnishings . der Pulp: Cascais trend | = eo : standards of publie gar 5 e adilk Women’s 860 Union Suits, and 50 en's Siik Hose; 8. 80 Men’s Silk Shirts, : ae whew 4 a | — ety as theaters |} jow neck, sleeveless 0 duit Re mf ioned, doubl „e 0 all sizes, “7 Ty 1 er ann eee 11 ‘oe 1 — made that met The date fixed ace knee; special....... . pit 3 high spliced heels. 1 of Jap IIK. Buer Elco brands long 0 > 2 ah i complying with © proposed ordl- Women’s 25c and 180 Vests; spe- J ran’s Sox, in white, Pa ated Beppe Ree 2 cee eee “Ch * ol me H * nance is July 1 1 Gioves 27 sample lot: lace “ver 1 sky; double 50 rasois “Sat ree See Fabie Apricots. Oak Genn bran 5 1 Olee Ouse In a formal statement, executtve of-|| . a 8 and plain, if Reels Degree ge FE ¢ Sime aed alte made 0 ee. er ern „ son i a ae 5 5 way 1 ficers of the Civie League 8 on ong t. 6 „ „%% % % K „%% „%„„ „460. Collars ite gauze Lisle Hose, loses Pongee D , 3 3 0 Ca N 5 An Suit in Our . — — ay; “No more Gloves, double a $1.26 Mercerized uble sole “high spliced arasola, plain | Men's $1.00 N ifornia: yellow cling, ia hea 5 3 een of e eee cum be e a cynic | | abou 2 5 1 590 Rada in’ al 222 tan. Be ix oll the wane. ap of alr . err 2. ae n “ie =a 2 3 1 black and White & a brands, in all |. Me 7 2 8 n all the want- up o 0 n. . es 7 Boys’ 9e Union Suit a * Hose; double ed colors (Al b. Per PK * ai ils. Af following the Worst Tat e e aC | “ae 5 vee de . 15¢ Shine? g os Fa 3 | Bee r tk thee QR. Wen ff cree tee || | et ee) 6 |_—Cs Cah, per warment..........UU | gm | o6.° women’s Silk H eeeeee @ paw rt ie ~~ Ul OF ae r ee f oe : to $25 —— 6 % % % ves oo'iseteeevesete = . ot the olty. when $1 men loat | ate he * ase * 8 Bil Hose; black double- n Drawers 7 — Mix Cakes, Clover ? Ne eee ee elr lives in the Missouri Athletic Club 189 Cp ln wet Waists; and al colars, ouble I 88e Poreskait U brand: worth 17% Ib., 3 Iba, for. oe ge TR gt buttons nk 7 goles: sh sp lived T C NG J Suits; closed crotch; ; Fix Bars. fresh baked ioe 7 8 eee ecru ole „ alien Oata 8 brand: "(ap 4 fire. Because of the impossibility of metal rate ng: special. — 8 5 00 — and metal tubing; special... J ... e. dies Re. as 2 | D ~ 20 Children’ S e e under the present : n each eka}? worth x : Dress reer | Wena Peg nes — Mark-Down Sale of e rive be- oF “Roh he a es 1 Waists 2 | Coats & Dresses Women's $8 Lace SRG ie own oe Price, yd.. Pe “nice patterns ng * eye * 8 ute for ‘stammerers Le = Sal 70 00 7 M Sale of Mar 9 * N toll the, 4 00 neal ™y bes Pag ang 8 * i n Linens Shoes pcg nates ad 8 496 Table Damask, 16¢ W Bee nea’ Hoses ‘ this ...... Shoes in all ait size 1 : : ; aM aay 14 — 10e Pure Linen Orash 50 ations, th cate * ia. 10 ‘atish ‘ .. n ‘In Toweling. „ „ „„ „ „„ „ 6 6 „ 60 ecru, 5 N abe Rel ne i 5 ont Table Covers 936 | $3.00 wales for $10 zen Acorn Walste: 11 Lea R Basement team ee 3 ang tal me 1900 Jase Ow SS agen 2% ide 12 Men 220 2. $14 2 free my eid long. severe Shoes; all * f i 3 stone | per tana 7h ns 8 8 1 Low n A ‘pest value — \ ae „ "piace ol 8 N N. ne - — = * — — n eg a a ee * = ; * * „„ „„ 0 a 77. at 4H 4) FFC Tee at De PEL, e Catone ee ee ee - 4 , . . ” 5 ? cs ee * e eee 5 ae saith on * 25 A 8 7 8 * 2 a * ae a : 2 . i 1 fe 2 * . See est ; es, aie. 9 : sSNA © atom * —— f ' - 5 * = 3 : . Pe as ea ee) Se — ne a stn — Pr BE a 12 — = at ‘ ase N 1 ies | Re. : re a * 3 3
Page 13
edit Men, which cl its wonvention today. Charles ot New York Ci esident. Salt Lake City is % be selected for 1915 con- yy the Executive Committee. was — — _ ~ 7 5 cae > . te ew iS 14 rou . a 0 coughs, fevers and night among the symptoms of gseri- = trouble. Eckman’s Alterative » beneficial in bringing relief,, in 1 complete recoveries. Read Pe Schell City, Mo. men: — I had a terrible cough, aweats atid pleurisy in my lungs. N whe heard me coughing advised “ake your Alterative. I do bim then. I got so ain I should go to Wyoming. hen I got there I steadily e. Then I remembered what sn told me about your medicine. "taking it. Appetite soon im- “fever and night sweats stopped over a year I have been well wetter health than I éver was.” 3 8 (Abbreviated) ide t) W. F. BOMAR. uns Alterative is most effica- "4m bronchial catarrh and severe 4 lung affections and upbuild- yetem. Contains no harmfu rugs. Accept no sub- boteau Drug Co., Isc rug Co., Ju ge & ope Co, and leading ruse sts. Write Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., Het of recoveries. ae N D 8 nin and Lucas Ay. il Sell All This Week d 9 by Ui a ae ae — * n ae ride of Ro- Chelle; worth 10c, 6c a can asiy June Peas; Sleepy Eye brand; stra fine: worth 10c can, 3 or ° mato Pulp; Cascade brand; wth 5c can, 4 cans for matoes. in brand; sd packed; worth 15c, Elco brand: long cut, can; worth 100, 7e 5 Apricots, Oak Glenn brand, ifornia; worth 170 can, Ve 2 575 Peaches, Regina brand, Cal- rr cling, in heavy can, ney Mixed C and: worth 1 N am od; large cylinder bottle; f Zoe, per bottle Jellies and Preserves; Beech- brand; peach and strawberrs cherry crabapple red currant jelly; reg- 0 Ar price 20c, per glass eo, for frying, for shortening, Peake making, regular 25c per can kfast Cocoa: absolutely * in bulk; worth 22c, db... » Hams: sirnoked pork butts, gar-cured, worth 20c; preserves, eee ee eee ee een eee a em, v intel 100 mpie F JT . * 2 4 4" 7 N 5 WEL «es 10 4 2 50 x * * „ * Ib nar os ot R poked Corn Beef: nice for ¢ ee mcheon; worth 28c, per Ib... Denial «5+ one monade Syrups; assorted flavors; - ung & sekberry, claret, cherry, lemon; | ange, pineapple, raspberry, straw- + regular I1be value, 10¢ „ Walker’s; absolutely pure; in pint. pint and quart bottles; worth 15 f De and 40, per bot. Oc 18¢ and 32¢ aret ne; puie California; 0 worth 75c, per gallon ort Wine; pure California; ; full quart bot- jes e: worth 111 1 — bottle, 25c; are Old li quart bottle; e, per bottle ~ * 5 2 1 2 e e eee 3 r ö zy af a Fog Sk ar! : 4 — ae 2 dren Who AMMER ** their common school educa- @ thus start in life with a double They lack the education which — „ succeed, and they are 'y hinde in all of life’s activi- F ‘Meir affliction. Mid: who stammers is laughed at mecuied 97 the other children in “ay! child who stammers is slow matter how well it may know and thus sooner or later is neg- fy its teacher. Being unusually laren who stammer soon des- il for school, and eventually 2 their education com- tistics prove this. dren suffer, an which they ears. * Fz, sei myself from own af- have devoted m "te to the othe: have established the Utute for yh oo age an in which 7 of c tell the story of What I suffered as a child. 8 * * * —— * you will find a statement “Mothe — how one griev icton—how everything that 5 we to restore me_ to 1 gp, pss 5 2 7 hae Kon 33 Rn pe 2 . 5 5 R 5 x Soi ete SS 95 ; Bs. 2 5 J : 8. E 5 A ae g eo 1 2 0 * * 5 CCC 2 5 — 2 6 “ 0 7 7 4 . * : 8 22 228 — in 8 5 nin * ae Ligh He sy | Be RT en * * * is F * ee AS Fe a 7 5 Ba ¢ 3 A ASS Be a rr : *. Ke A” 4 2 8 n 3 . JSC JV Pre : * 2 N ‘ 5 r pra Sas” 2 Sie” ’ e ee +A? e oS r gk oA wee Oe eis te aad 2 N * + * ~ : SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914 ae - — — FOUR HARMFUL FLIES IN ST. LOUIS Following the Trapping of 5,- 000,000, Health Officer Is. sues Descriptive Bulletin. EACH VARIETY EXPLAINED House Fly, the Least Vicious, Likely to Cause Death in Family Any Time. A catalogue of the flies has been is- sued by Dr. G. A. Jordan, Assistant Health Commissioner. It déscribes the different kinds of flies which the Health Department found in its collection of some 6,000,000 caught in traps within the last month. The information prepared by Dr. Jor- dan appears in the latest bulletin of the Health Department. He gays there are tour varieties of the pests in St. Louis, as shown by close inspection. The most coramon and the most dangerous type, he said, is the house fly. The bulletin continues: “The common house fly lights on dead carcasses and loathsome masses and then flies to the cream pitcher. And there its presence may mean a funeral in the family. | “It carries germs of typhoid, dysen- tery, diphtheria, infantile paralysis and tuberculosis. The house fly does not bite. It simply sucks at the skin. But it conveys the deadly germs on its feet and body. “On the contrary, its relative, horse or stable fly, is a vicious biter. It carries infe@tion from any animal or hu- man being that may have disease. In addition to the diseases which the com- mon house fly transmits the stable fly adds every disease found in the blood, including erysipelas, scarlet fever and typhoid. “The blue bottle fly does it work by lighting on dead animals or decomposing matter and then lighting on food. It lays its eggs on méat and foodstuffs, which the housefly does not usually do. “The venomous little green fly that carries infantile paralysis from limber- neck chickens was among the varieties found in the catch, a very inconspicuous insect, but as destructive to life as the bite of a cobra. “All these flies have one character- istic in common. They lack intelligence. They are easily caught in a properly constructed trap. The traps used by the department are the result of long experiment as to specifications. The traps we use are built on the principle that a fly must have a free pathway to the bait. After eating it will fly upward and reaching the sides of the cone will walk up to the opening and enter the trap. Then he is caught. No fly seems to have the brains to find that opening again and few flies ever walk down- hill. The traps now coming into use are proving they can make St. Louis a fly- less city if all will co-operate.’’ — EVERYBODY'S buying an4 watches at Loftia Bros. & Cr, the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 30f NV. Sixth st. “OL CLO’S MAN’S” HEIRS DIVIDE $1,418,738 Bitter Will Contest Cost Estate of Benjamin Harta Small Fortune. NEW YORK, June 27.—The United States Trust Co. filed its final account- ing yesterday of the estate of Benja- min Hart, who made his fortune in New York as an old clothes” man and died in Paris worth $1,500,000. The account- ing shows that though the estate was put to great expense defending the will, there remains $1,418,738,98, all in munici- pal and industrial bonds. When Hart’s will was offered for pro- bate, early in 1910, it was contested, ow- ing to Hart not being a resident of the United States and therefore his heirs could not have a will probated here. A letter from Hart was produced in which he had written he did not want to be a eltizen of this country and hated Ted- dy” Roosevelt. The person most concerned in the con- test was a French Cabinet Minister’s daughter Hart had adopted. This wom- an, Mme. Isabela Luchessa Gabrielle Josephine Hart Guilleman, claimed one- half of the estate, but was defeated. diamonds Fort: Worth Newspaper Carries 555 Columns of Advertising for “Ad Men.” When the delegates from Fort Worth. Tex., to the Ad Men's convention at Toronto, Canada, passed through St. Louis, they were proud of the fact that they had earned their way by helping the Fort Worth Star-Telegram get out its big special edition in their behalt. This edition of the Star-Telegram com- prised 16 pages, in eight parts, and was published June 14. The special edition was a work of art from a typographical point of view. The Star-Telegram in the edition reproduced a check for 9000 which had been paid for a special train to carry the delegates from Fort Worth to the national convention of the Ad- vertising Men's Clubs. This entire news- paper is the first regular edition of a publication edited and published entirely by advertising men. BREWERS WILL SUE TO _ STOP PRISON ICE SALE 1! Jefferson City Firm Will Assert It Cannot Compete With- State Institution. JEFFERSON CITY, June 27.—Ir- win and Peters, atterneys for the mn Capital Brewing Co, will ask the i cole County Circuit Court Monday ry | penitentiary, to enjoin Warden MoClung of the and members of the State Prison Board to prevent the — fferson City and Cole nty. 2 brew has 1 ai. a the | and givi of prison-made — tor the wholesale and re trad of W ‘ Linens 250 Yards Table Damask, Original Price 75c. Clearing Sale Price, soc. Linen, full bleached, 64 inches wide. roo Yards Damask, Original Price $1.00. Clearing Sale Price, 75¢. Linen Table Damask, full bleach- ed, short lengths. Soiled Towels, Original Price 256 & 29c. Clearing Sale Price, 210 Odd and soiled Towels. 32 Tablecloths, Original Price 89c. Clearing Sale Price, 75c. Linen, 56 inches square. 35 Tablecloths, Original Price $1.75. Clearing Sale Price, $1.49. Bleached linen, 8-10 size. 9 Hemstitched Cloths, Original Price $2.25. Clearing Sale Price, $1.49. Linen, 62x80 inches, soiled. 12 Tablecloths, Original Price $4.98. Clearing Sale Price, $3.75. Satin damask, one pattern, size 2x24 yards. 25 Tablecloths, Original Price $3.50. Clearing Sale Price, $2.55. Linen; size 2x24 yards; odd lots. 5 Pieces Plain Crepe, Original Price 25c Yard. Clearing Sale Price, 1244c For undermuslins and dresses, 27 inches wide. Main Floor. Wash Goods Colored Wash Goods 3325 yards of crepes, tissues, voile, madras and pongees, 27, 36 and 40 inches wide, formerly 12 c, 150 and 19c. Clearing Sale Price, 1oc. 810 yards of ratine and crepe, silk dot, silk mixed, brocaded, plain half silk, fancy, plaid pat- terns, original prices 69c to $2.39. Clearing Sale Price, 49c. 595 yards fancy and silk mixed Ratine and silk-mixed Ginghams; 27 and 36 inches wide; original rices 25c to 59c. Clearing Sale rice, ig. 945 yards Dress Linen and Crepe; 38 to 46 inches wide; or- iginal prices 98c to $1.25. Clear- ing Sale Price, 59c. 2170 yards Cotton Crepes, many silk mixed; 24 to 36 inches wide; original prices 49c to 69c. Clearing Sale Price, 39c. 1315 yards Crepes and Ratines, 27 to 40 inches wide; plain or fancy weaves; originally 39c to soc. Clearing Sale Price, agc. Main Floor. Chinaware Nickel-plated or copper Coffee Urns, complete with alcohol lamps, six and seven-cup sizes. Reduced from $8 to $4.98. Blown glass Vases, floral etch- ing, large opening, 10 inches high. Reduced from oc to 33c. Sherbet Cups, heavy pressed glass, imitation cut design. Re- duced from Sc dozen to six for 170. Goblets, Colonial patterns, heavy clear glass, Heisey brand. Reduced from $1 dozen to six for 33¢. Jardinieres, high glazed, blend- ed colors, brown and green, large 10-inch size. Reduced from $x to soc. Chocolate Sets, seven pieces, consisting of 8-cup chocolate pot and six chocolated cups and saucers, imported china, Reduced from $1.50 to 98c. Spun aluminum Saucepan, - quart size. Reduced from 65c¢ to 39¢. Spun aluminum Saucepan, 2% quart sizes. Reduced from 75c to 39e. Spun aluminum Saucepan Seta, t, 1% and 2 quart sizes. Re- duced from 81.19 to 8sc. Spun aluminum Preservin Ke to-quart size. Reduc — Beng $1.75. Refrigerators, outside made hardwood, white enam- eled provision chamber, ice ca- city 55 pounds. Reduced from 14.80 to 510. 30. Gasoline Stoves, cabinet style, two-burner size. Reduced from $3 to $1.95. T VOUY * * * disappointment. * * * Semi-Annual Cl OMORROW we inaugurate our Semi-Annual C and incomplete assortments, all over the hou There are no mill ends, a REAL sale of our REGULA rected to the fact that there are no values reductions from former prices of THESE represented and this advertisement contains but a PARTIAL list of the o of the quantities are LIMITED, and it is a s goods in THIS store. * — — ** & 1 ee learing Sale, in which all of this season’s goods, broken se, are sharply reduced to effect an immediate clearing. job lots or seconds purchased to fill in the lines for this sale. It is R goods at REDUCED prices. * * * Particular attention is di- quoted in this advertisement—that REDUCTIONS as noted are Every department in the store is fferings. plendid idea for YOU to be here EARLY in order to avoid a Les ——— — AM sted. ae 222 * - A 7 1 ar * n n r * ; i‘. : ae ö 2 nd ad , ae Ce ie i a 2 R * * As noted, many Beginning tomorrow, Monday, June 29th, the store hours will be 8:30 a. m. to § p. m. daily and 1 p. m. Saturday until further notice. Children’s Wear 63 Girls’ Dresses, Originally $5 and $5.75, Clearing Sale Price, $3.75 Navy blue or black serge; sizes 6 to 17 years. 20 Girls’ Dresses, Originally $2.95 to $10.75, Clearing Sale Price, $1.95 Navy blue or black broken sizes. serge} 72 Juniors’ Dresses, Originally $2.00 to $2.50, Clearing Sale Price, $1.69 Gingham or linene; white, sol- id colors or checks. This sea- son’s styles; low neck, elbow sleeves. 58 Juniors’ Dresses, Originally $1.50, Clearing Sale Price, 98c Tub Dresses; gingham or lin- ene; plain colors or striped ef- fects. 115 Rain Capes, Originally $2.25, Clearing Sale Price, 95c. Made of rubberized cloth; navy blue or red; plain lined hood; sizes 6 to 14 years. Junior Dresses, Originally $1, Clearing Sale Price, 59c. Striped or checked percale; low neck, elbow sleeve models; 13 to 19 year sizes. Second Floor. Clearing of Gloves 300 pairs Milanese Silk Gloves, 16-button length; Paris point embroidery; double tipped fing- ers; white or black; reduced from $1 to 85c. 180 pairs Embroidery and Net Gloves, 16-button length; cov- ered arms; light colors; reduced from $1.10 to 6s5c. 180 pairs Silk Gloves, 2-clasp; double finger tipped; white or black; slightly imperfect; re- duced from 9 to 6s¢c. 180 pairs Silk Gloves, 16-but- ton length; double finger tipped; black only; reduced from 65¢ to 49¢. 180 pairs Chamoisette Gloves, a-clasp; heavy §§ embroidered backs; chamois color; reduced from 75c to a;. Main Floor. 602 Corsets Reduced for the Clearing Sale. This is the collection of brok- en lines and discontinued models, including all makes carried by us. 87 $1.00 Corsets, 6c. 106 $1.50 Corsets, $1.00. 97 $2.00 Corsets, $1.25. 38 $2.50 Corsets, $1.50. 56 $3.00 Corsets, $2.25. 43 $3.25 Corsets, $2.25. 60 $5.00 Corsets, $3.00. 32 $6.50 Corsets, $3.75. 67 $5.50 Corsets, $3. to $3.75 Corsets, $2.25. 6 $4 Corsets, $2.25. Fourth Floor. Beds and Bedding 6 Brass Beds; floor samples; 2 and 3 inch post styles; full sizes. Reduced from $33 and $36 to $24.75. 8 Brass Beds; full size sam- ples; reduced from $22.50, $25 and $28 to 816.98. 41 Bed Springs for 54-inch metal beds; cable edges and five rows supported center. Reduced from $3.25 to $2.59. 22 down Comforts; sateen cov- ered; fancy scroll stitch. Reduced from $5 and $6.25 to $3.98. 11 Comforts; cotton or lamb’s wool filling; formerly $3.85 to $5.25. Reduced to $2.89. 17 Comforts, covered with fancy cambric; knotted styles. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.13. Second Moor. Women’s Ready-to-Wear 13 Linen Suits, originally $7.50, Clearing Sale Price, $s. This season’s models; only. white 18 Linen and Ratine Suits, originally $zo, $12.50, $13.75, Clearing Sale Price, $7.50. This season’s models, women’s or misses’ sizes; white or colors. 13 Ratine Suits, originally $15, $18.75, $21.75, Clearing Sale Price, $12.50. This season’s late models, wom- en’s or misses’ sizes; white or colors. 8 Silk Dresses, originally $25, $35, 15 Clearing Sale Price, $5. Fall, 191g models, silk or chiffon. 11 Silk Dresses, originally $18.75, $25, $35. Clearing Sale Price, $ro. This season’s models; taffeta silk; good assortment of colors. 37 Girls’ Dresses, origi- nally $9.75 to $29.75, Clearing Sale Price, $2.95. Chiffon or wool challis, soiled and mussed from handling. 82 Lingerie Waists originally $1, Clearing Sale Price, 69c. Low neck, short sleeves, button back models. 1 ey 839 Tailored Waists, originally 81 to $1.95, Clearing Sale Price, 69c. Plain white or striped madras. 1914 models. 118 Shirt Waists, originally $2.50 to $8.75, Clearing Sale Price, $1.69. Linen, madras or lingerie; some hand embroidered, others low neck — lace or embroidery trimme 61 Soiled Waists, originally $2.90 to $3.95, Clearing Sale Price, $2. Low or high neck models, lace or embroidery trimmed. 16 Lace and Net Waists, originally $3.50, $3.95, Clearing Sale Price, $2.50. Beautiful patterns; broken sizes only. Laces Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Embroidery Edgings and Inser- tions. Reduced from 18c and asc to roc. Swiss Galloons of eyelet and imitation Irish patterns. Reduced from aße to roc. Embroidered Corset Covers of cambric in attractive designs. Reduced from soc to —— Cambric Allover Embroideries, baby patterns. Reduced from soc to asc. Short lengths of Swiss and Ba- tiste Flouncings in dainty de- signs, Irish effects. Reduced from g5c to . = Main Floor. Trunks inch Canvas-covered Trunks; reduced from $8.75 to $7.25. 42-inch Canvas-covered Skirt ga reduced from $13.75 to .§0. ie M Fiber-covered Trunks; reduced from $14.75 to $11.75. 45-inch Fiber Wardrobe Trunks; reduced from $37.50 to $27.50. 1 Steamer Wardrobes; uced from 917.0 to $7.50. 28 Lace and Net Waists, originally $5 to $10.75, Clearing Sale Price, $3.25. Shadow lace or net; soiled from handling. 28 Soiled Waists, originally $5 to $8.95, Clearing Sale Price, $3.25. White waists, various styles, | soiled from handling. 60 Crepe de Chine Waists, originally $5 to $15, Clearing Sale Price, $3.65. Low or high neck models; soiled and mussed from handling. 27 Cloth Coats, - originally $8.98 to $35, Clearing Sale Price, $1.95. Women’s or misses’ sizes; me- dium or light-weight serge. 65 Silk Coats, originally $10, Clearing Sale Price, $6.95. Women’s or misses’ sizes; black moire silk, medium or light col- ored linings. 34 Cloth Capes, originally $5.95 and $7.50, Clearing Sale Price, $4.75. Women’s sizes; solid colors or plaid effects. 22 Cloth Suits, originally $18.75 to $50, Clearing Sale Price, $5. Women’s or misses’ sizes; cloth or mohair, carried over from last Spring season. 22 Linen Coats, originally $5 to $15, Clearing Sale Price, $3.75. All this season’s goods, late styles. 14 Evening Gowns, Crepe de chine, charmeuse, brocade crepe and satin; black, white, pink and tan. originally $158.50 150.00 125.00 119.50 115.00 100.00 89.75 85.00 85.00 79-50 75.00 75-00 now $50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 37.50 50.00 19.75 35.00 50.00 35.00 25.00 50.00 Second Floor. Footwear 300 pairs Colonials and Pumps, patent colt, mat kid, black satin, tan calf; turn and welted soles; fancy and plain quarters; sizes 3% to 7. Reduced from $3 and $3.50 to $2.65. 400 Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, black and brown suede, tan Russia calf and velvet turn and welted soles; lace and button styles. Reduced from $3, 83. 30 and $4 to $2. ooo pairs Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords, all leathers, wanted styles, assorted sizes and widths from 1 * 8, Louis and Cuban heels. educed from $2.75 to $3.50 to $1.75. 36 pairs Boys’ Oxfords, sam- ples from Brown Shoe Co.; sizes and 4% only. Reduced from 5 to gsc. 2300 pairs Men's Oxfords and Hi Shoes, English Walking ords, rubber and leather soles; black and tan calf Shoes, in lace and button styles. Re- duced from $3.50 to $s.gg. Silks 150 Yards Canton Crepe, Original Prices $1.50 and $1.75, Clearing Sale Price, $1.15. Silk Canton — and Cre Cascadeuce, 40 inches wide, t blue, pink, tan, taupe, rose and — — 125 Vards Crepe, Original Price, $2.50, Clearing Sale Price, $1.59 Printed Silk Crepe, 40 inches wide, crinkle weave effect, blue, brown, tan, rose or gray. 60 Yards Silks, Original Prices, $4and 85. Clearing Sale Price, $1.59. Brocade, Tapestry and Satin Crepe silks, 40 inches wide, ex- tra heavy quality. Brown, rose and olive green. 125 Yards Crinkle Crepe, Original Price, $1.50, Clearing Sale Price, 69c. 40 inches wide, in grays, browns and greens. 250 Yards Moire Taffeta, Original Price, $1.98, Clearing Sale Price, sc. 36-inch Moire Chiffon Taffeta, loss and changeable effects, lue, brown, rose, green, tan. 800 Yards Foulards, Original Price, 98c, Clearing Sale Price, 6c. Chéney’s new d French, Copenhagen or navy blue, brown, taupe, green, gray, terra cotta. 1100 Yards Foulards, Original Price, 85c, Clearing Sale Price, 550. Cheney’s Showerproof Fou- lards in various colors, figured. \ Main Floor. Women’s Hosiery 420 pair silk boot Hose, full fashioned; tan only; outsize. Reduced from soc to 250. 180 pair fiber silk boot Hos seamless; broken sizes. Reduc from asc to 19¢. o pair Silk Hose, black or colors; lisle or silk garter top; full fashioned; all sizes. Re- duced from 81 to . 240 pairs lisle, silk boot and cotton Hose; black, white or colors; all sizes. Reduced from asc and 17¢c to 12%c. Main Floor. Muslin Underwear 19 Petticoats, cambric top, with lace or embroidery flounces. Original prices 98c to $1.50; reduced to 78. a2 Petticoats, lace or embroid- ery flounces. Original prices $1.95 to $2.95; reduced to $1.48. 18 Petticoats, lace or embroid- ery flounces. Original prices $4.95 to $8.95; reduced to $3.69. 12 Princess Slips, odd —— of various lots. Original prices $1.50 to $1.75; reduced to 81. 32 Princess Slips, odd numbers. Original prices $4.50 to $5.95; reduced to $3.95. 35 Gowns, slipover or button front styles. Ori prices $1.35 and $1.50; reduced to 81. Drawers, longcloth, em- broidered floral patterns. Re- duced from $1.00 and 81.43 to C. * Fourth Floor. Petticoats Reduced. ilk Taff Messaline or . Tope e Pett ts; redu rom 3. * Black Cotton *Klosstle Petticoats; reduced from 82 te W Black Cotton “Klosefit” ae ge reduced from $3 to e Messaline Silk Petticoats; reduced from $5 and $5.50 to 813.75 — to another. This price is made to effect a complete c Plenty of fine goods, MEN’S CLOTHING CHOICE OF THE HOUSE learing of all — and ones light or dark colors. 813.75 and Summer Suits on hand, as we do not carry anything over from one a oe 4 1 al ry te 5 ey. oe 4 7 % Sap. tee oe 3 toe See a “3 wre So * af 8 j 8 8 . —B, NUGENT. & BRO. D, G, CO, Broadwep, Washington Ap, and St, Charles Stm— N . % * * * * ss * 8 $e are 1 1 . * 3 . 8 = * 7 27 Hats, Originally $22 to $30, Clearing Sale Price, $7.50 37 Hats, Originally $12 to $18, Clearing Sale Price, $5 80 Hats, Originally $5 to $ro, Clearing Sale Price, $1.95 75 Children’s Hats, Originally 98c, Clearing Sale Price, ase a OE. ribbon band and 35 Children’s Hats, $1.95 to $2.95, Clearing Sale Price, gc — trimmed; splendid mod - 100 Hemp Shapes, Original Prices, $1.49 to $2.95, Clearing Sale Price, doe Milan hemp shapes, in or colors. 50 Hemp Shapes, Original Prices $3.50 to $6.95, Clearing Sale Flowers and Foliage, Original Prices, 79¢ to $1.25, Clearing Sale Price, 250 A variety of roses, rose fo- 22 tiny rosebuds with foliage, daisies, geraniums and numerous other flowers. Second Floor. Rugs and Curtains 25 Brussels Rugs, Original Price, $17.50, Clearing Sale Price, $13.95 Size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft.; floral good or Oriental patterns, in a assortment. 15 Royal Wilton Rugs, Original Price, $39.75, Clearing Sale Price, $28.95 Seamless; size 9x12; in soft Oriental shades. 103 Royal Wilton Rugs Size 36x63 inches, reduced from $6.50 to $5.25. Size 27x54 inches, reduced from $3.95 to $3.25. Size 18x36 inches, reduced from $2.25 to $1.75. 20 French Wilton Rugs, Original Price, $9.50, Clearing Sale Price, $5.90 Size 36x63 inches; light tel shades of * tray or oink, 200 Novelty Net Curtains, Original Price, $1.55, Clearing Sale Price, $1.25 Novelty Net, Saxony or Marie Antoinette Curtains; mounted on English bobbinet with edges and insertions; white or Arabian. 500 Yards Cretonne, Original Price, 35, Clearing Sale Price, 190 ane Cretonne; 31 — for pe omy — — — covers. 100 Pair Lace Curtains, Original Prices $1.25 to $1.45, Clearing Sale Price, $1 Nottingham lace; double thread; white, ivory or Arabian. 120 Window Shades, Original Price, 35c, Clearing Sale Price, 23¢ 2 mounted on auto- matic rollers; 3 ft. wide, attachments. 6 ft. long; with all 500 Yards Cook’s Linoleum, Original Price, $1.25, Clearing Sale Price, gsc Cook’s and Nairn’s inlaid Lin- tion of block — ‘
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BUNDAT MUBNING, JUND , 1512. Me . = e Lich . ef 4 x ee ers ae . 5 2 Hed oe 2 7 i ae, . 7 e Purchases Made Monday and Tuesday Will Be Entered on Your July Bill and Rendered August First See More of Our Clearance Sale ‘Offerings in Tomorrow Morning’s Republi and Globe-Democrat— 2 The Savings Are of Importance. a F . -u, Ork and Locust from Nixrn fo TENTH a 1 Park = 4 (Hamilton 5 1 Featuring All Grace Van 7. In e Golden Forest Park Featuring refined * (Public, Service Bur Monday and Tuesday will be End-of-the-month Clearance days and will also p 1 be the last two days of the greatest June Sale of White we have ever held. At that 11 = time we shall make every effort to dispose of all odd lots, remnants, broken lines, HH. etc., that have accumulated during the month. Women’s $12.50 and $15 Linen and Crash Suits for $5 We have more than 50 Women’s Linen and Crash Suits, made on the newest lines and showing the Russian blouse and two or four button hip-length coats. They are trimmed with contrasting colors of pique or crash. | The skirts are made on tailored lines, as well as in the long Rus- gian tunic style. Choice of blue, white, natural and oyster. Reg- ular $12.50 and $15.00 values, sale price, . 5 0 0 while they last Other Suits at Clearance Prices We also have about 25 or 30 of our more expensive Wash Suits, suits that have been sold at from $32.50 to $65.00. Sale prices, while they last 619.78, $24.50 and $32.50 About 20 Women’s late Spring Cloth and Taffeta Silk Suits will also be offered for a elearance. These are in plain and fancy-trimmed styles, some being trimmed with bands of silk and lace. The coats are short while the skirts are made with deep, tiered tunics. They are shown in such materials as golfine, basket weaves, fancy suitings, poplin, etc., and in a good assortment of colors. Not all colors and sizes are shown in every model. Formerly priced at $27.50 to $87.50, sale prices $7.50 and $15.00 Clearance of Women’s Coats About 15 Women’s Cotton Ratine Coats made on three-quarter box lines, with set-in or kimono sleeves and finished with deep rolled collar; trimmed with soutache braid. Nothing better for $7 50 outing wear. Formerly priced at $10.75, sale price We have on hand about 50 Silk Coats made of taffeta, — Circuit Court Judges Vote 5 for Bar Association’s Proposition, 5 Against It. LEGALITY IS QUESTIONED Kinsey Avers Move Is Against the Law and Must Be Authorized by Legislature. ings and all are out-of-the-ordinary values. . A Remarkable Clearance Sale of Women’s Summer Dresses One of the most important clearances that we have er had will be held in our Costume Department, beginning . morrow morning. a We have been through our stock of Summer Dresses and greatly reduced the prices on many of them. To these have added a large and fortunate purchase from a manufacturer whd gap plies us regularly with dresses of his production. So low ate guy prices for this sale that we will not send any of them on rug Lot No. 1— Dresses Valued Up to 388.50 In this group will be found Crepe and Voile Dresses from our regular stock, including All-white, Black and White Combination and Colored Combination Dresses, Some of these garments are slightly soiled, but they are all remarkable values at the prices at which 9 3 95 are offered. Values up to $8.50, sale price ° Lot No. 2—Dresses Valued Up to $14.50 This lot consists of a number of smart French and Corded Voile Dresses in all-white and striped effecta = ; These garments ghow the popular long tunie and are trim- med with organdy, net and lace and have stylish girdles § | 15s of moire and velvet; sizes 32 to 44. Values $8 75 Ti up to $14.50, sale price 0 a Lot No. 3—Dresses Valued Up to 818.50 In this particular lot will be found some extremely x, stylish Dresses in bolero and Russian tunic effects, in- cluding those of all-white, awning stripes and white and colored combinatiens; many have dainty vests, and col- lars of organdy aad batiste and stylish girdles of moire, satin and velvet; sizes 32 to 44. Values $10 95 up to $18.50, sale price 0 — — Sale of Domestic Muslinwear Nainsook Chemises with embroidery and lace trim- ming. Value 61.00, sale price 500 Nainsook Chemises trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery ribbon beading. $1.50 value for 78e Nainsook Chemises with vertical of Val. and embroidery insertions. $2.00 value, sale price $1 Misses’ Petticoats in 32 and 34 inch lengths, with hemstitched flounce. $1.00 value for 680 White Petticoats of longeloth trimmed with wide lace and insertion. $1.00 value for 780 Lace-trimmed Petticoats that are regularly $2.50, in this sale at $1.98 Voile Waist Slips with short sleeves and made to button in the back. $2.00 value for Se A small quantity of soiled Boudoir Caps have been reduced for clearance, as follows: e 62.50 values, sale price $1.98 $5.00 values, sale price $2.50 A lot of soiled Nightgowns, Drawer Combinations and Princess Slips will also be offered at Marked Reductions Third Floor, Ninth Street. French Underwear—Reduced French Slipover Nightgowns, neatly hand-erabroid- ered. $6.50 and $7.50 values in this End-of-the- Month Clearance Sale at $4.95 French Slipover Nightgowns regularly valued at $10.00, sale price 87.50 French Nightgowns of sheer batiste trimmed with lace. Valued at $6.50 and marked now at $4.75 We have a lot of soiled Princess Slips that we have reduced for a quick clearance to Half Price and Less French Petticoats of longeloth with elaborately embroidered flounce. $5.00 value for 83.95 French Petticoats made of longcloth and finished with hand-embroidered flounce. $6.50 value $4.50 | To Our Stockholders | and the Public: We announce that the Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney Dry Goods Company is an independent St. Louis organization and is not connected directly or indirectly with the H. B. Claflin Company or any of its affiliated stores, nor do we owe moneys to any of said stores, except fourteen thousand ($14,000) dollars upon current merchandise ac- counts to The H. B. Claflin Company, nor do any of said stores owe us any moneys whatsoever. The Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Company has, since its reorganization, been financed entirely in St. Louis. The only circum- stances that might be construed as a connection with the Claflin organization are— First — Mr. John Claflin is a personal ' gtockholder of this Company; Second—In order to accommodate our patrons visiting in New York we have had for several years an arrangement with James Mc- Creery & Company by which they might have the privilege of a charge account at the Mc- Creery store. Any statement or report contrary to the above- stated facts is false and without foundation. Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co., M. L. WILKINSON, President. ee ority of all the Judges. e . se 27 2 4 — 53 * qe 58 28 as ug 10 vors it, it is not believed the change as suggested will be adopted at any sub- gequent meeting. The Judges have had the question of revising the rules under consider- ation more than a year. Lawyers had investigated the systems in ef- fect in Kansas City and Cleveland and recommended the revision be adopted according to the practice in those places. The judges appointe4 Adolph Troll, an expert in court pro- cedure, to visit these places and he reported favorably. : Then Judges Grimm, Hitchcock and Jones were appointed on a com- mittee to draft a new set of rules. Beveral weeks ago they submitted ons along the lines by Troll It was proposed make the Judge of Court Room Ne 1 presiding Judge, whose duty it ) would be to assign the cases to the other eight civil divisions. No case ＋ G. H. WALKER, J. D. P. FRANCIS, GEORGE W. SIMMONS, C. C. COLLINS, ROBERT JOHNSTON, Note These Silk Coat Offerings was to be assigned until it was def- y ascertained whether it was MoQuillin veted in favor @ recommendation of the tive examination of appli- There was a tie vote on Goods He Complains of Job- bers to Circuit Attorney. The Cireuit Attorneyis office yester- day began investigation of charges that moire and plain or brocade faille. These are in short, Eton, hip-length, ‘‘Tango’’ and three-quarter lengths, in both plain and fancy effects. Some are trimmed with striped silks, others with lace or chiffon. Some are lined, others unlined. All ess the full, loose lines that make them especially ortable for the Summer. Choice of black, navy, brown, Copenhagen, taupe, etc., at the following prices: $10.00 to $14.00 Silk Coats are now $7.50 $16.50 to $19.50 Silk Coats are now $10.00 $22.50 to $27.50 Silk Coats are now $14.00 $30.00 to $37.50 Silk Coats are now $18.00 Third Floor. Sale of Silk Stockings at 35c —Really Valued at 75c a Pair We are glad to announce that we shall have ready for sale tomorrow—in connection with our End-of-the-month Clearance Sale—a lot of over 800 pairs slightly imperfect pure Silk Thread Stockings to sell at the extraordinarily low price of 35c a pair. These stockings have lisle garter tops, heels and toes and the entire lot is black. These are stockings that were orig- inally intended to sell at 75c @ pair, but they did not come up to the high standard maintained by the manufacturer and wers classed as slightly imperfect.’’ We have had similar lots from this manufacturer in the past and they have alwa given satisfaction to our cus- tomers, as testified to by the numerous inquiries we have had for them from time to time. If you want any of them— come early. First Floor. Pe Glove Clearance 12-button-length Pure Silk Gloves in black only; sizes 6 and 6. Value 75c a pair, 8 price 12-button-length Black Taf- feta Gloves in sizes 6% and 7. Value $0c a pair, sale 1 280 Pure ilk Two-clas Lisie-thread loves in black Value 600 a pair, sale Alle Table, First Ficor. — rec UBꝑꝙgʃJVW House Dresses We have an odd lot of Per- cale and wn House Dresses. ade with low neck and short Ecru and White Net Guimpes made in low-neck style with rolling collar. Value see each, Stoo tro Ne ‘sale Vtret Fleer. and 7 * values Pink and white and lavender and white striped Percale Pet - ticoatse valued at $1.00 each, e@ price 800 Piai Gingham Petticoats 9 ted or tucked 1.60 v for 980 ts of in navy, brown, y e wine 6 sale at Ficer, Ninth Street. Parasol Clearance n beve * sl ghtly ~~ roe +. to, T7 2 ues E. sete eck = proper weight, for" coal f ae vate ie or 1 Jewelry Clearance Solid Gold Beaut Pins in 8 as and Roman finishes with | ea edges. Values 1.25 to $1.75 a pair, sale price $1.00 Solid Gold Hat Pins set with amethyst and jade stones. Value $2.50, sale price $1.00 Nd-pla ed Cuff Links in bright and Roman finishes and some with stone sets. Values 509, T5c and $1.00, sale price 19¢ Shell and Amber Braid Pins with sapphire, emerald and to- paz settings. Value 950 a pair, sale price 69e First Floor. — —v— — —— Art Needlework 19x36-inch Pure Linen Towels valued at 8 price 400 Cordonet rochet Cotto in white and cream. Value i0c a ball, sale price Thee Second Floor. Toilet Goods Bulk Extracts valued at BO an ounce, sale price 1-lb, Cans of Talcum Powder . — — at qui owder for whitening the neck and arms. Regular 500 bottles for 180 Nail Brushes valued at 250 and 380 ch. sale pric 180 Tooth 2 wit pure- white bristles. 160 values for Firet Fleer. Hand Bags and Purses Women's Genuine Pin Seal Hand Bags in blac U 3 6.00 value p Sr e n Tees n value from . n to $3.98 Firet Fleer. Notion Clearance eatherstitch and Stickeret Trimmi Braid and Edging in white and colors. 6-yard pieces regularly 10c, sale price 70 immin Buttons in all col- ore and sizes. alues 60c to dosen, sale price 250 ont Ends of Wash Belt- 2 . ome and 2 — "the iret Floor, _ Handkerchiefs ns — Hand- arrow of r Senet and « es @ price n 7™ re-li dkerchiefs with iq atitened noh hems, 20c value at 6 or First Floor. ——U—ͥ — —— ——— tem Directors. A Clearance of Blouses A large number of Summer Blouses—476 in all— which have become slightly mussed or soiled from handling, have been greatly lowered in price in order to assure a quick clearance. This will be the most striking example of unus- ual value-giving we have ever offered, and every woman who enters the Waist Section will realize, at a glance; how truly remarkable these values are. Come early, though, if you wish to share in them. $1.00 Voile Blouses are now 59e $2.25 Voile and Batiste Blouses are now $1.45 $3.75 Net Blouses are now $2.45 Third Floor, Washable White Skirts Women’s Washable White Skirts, including plain crepes, crossbar and striped crepes, ratines, linens and piques. All of the newest styles are represented, including long and medium tunics — yoke effects and plain outing skirts. These can be had in regular as well as extra sizes. $2.95 to $3.95 Skirts are now 81.95 $3.95 to $4.95 Skirts are now 32.95 $4.95 to $6.50 Skirts are now 83.95 $6.50 to $7.50 Skirts are now $4.95 Third Floor, A Footwear Clearance Women’s white kid Sorosis Colonial Pumps with covered New York heels; regular $5.00 quality, sale price 3.79 Women’s white suede Sorosis Colonial Pumps with covered New York heels; regular $5.00 de, sale price 79 Women’s white buck Sorosis button Shoes; ty lar $7.00 quality, sale price $5.69 Women’s white buck Sorosis Lace Shoes in En- glish last; regular $6.00 quality, sale price, $5.39 Women’s white canvas Pumps and Oxfords—NOT Sorosis—with covered heels, low Cuban heels or low flat heels. These would be splendid values at $2.50 a pair. Sale price $1.79 Also one lot of women’s high button canvas Shoes —the regular $3.50 grade. Sale price $2.69 Second Floor. Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel We have assembled all of our high-grade Linen, Eponge and Ratine Suits for misses—just 25 in all —and reduced their price for a quick clearance. Suits that have been selling at $19.75 to $29.50 are offered in this sale at $16.50 to $22.50 Misses White and Colored Dresses—sizes 14 to 18 years—of embroidered voiles and linens, that have been sold at $2.95 to $49.50, are offered in this sale at $1.95 to $27.50 We have an odd lot of Middy Blouses that have become slightly soiled and mussed from handling. We have but a limited number of these and they are especially suitable for playing tennis and golf; sizes 6 to 18. Price BOe Third Fleer. Summer Rug Clearance | Below we list a number of Summer Rugs, patterns that have been discontinued by the manufacturers. For a quick clearance they have been decidedly re- duced in price. 7 $6.00 $7.50 4.75 $4.50 and $5 25 $2.75 and $3 $2.00 $12.50 $11.50 $10.00 Variety Grass Grass Grass Grass Plaza Cashmere Cashmere Cashmere 610.00 Cashmere 67.00 Fourth Floor. Clearance of Housefurnishings 15¢ and 20¢ Garden Sets for children 75e Moulding Boards $1.50 Ironing Board with stand 69¢ . Scrap Baskets 200 Soap Powder $2.00 Curtain Stretchers $1.50 O-Cedar Mops $1.25 Bath Seats $2.00 Shoe-shining Stands $1.25 Tin Wash Boilers 600 Covered Garbage Cans 25c ‘‘ Noxall’’ Furniture Polish 756 Clothes Baskets 4900 $1.95 Hose Reels 1.25 $2.75 “ Peerless Ice Creant Freezers 861.28 $5.00 Lawn Mowers $2.50 Thermo Cell Sad Irons $2.00 Beales „ Stze ee oxi? ft. 8x10 ft. 6x9 ft. 4.6x7.6 ft. 9x12 ft. 9x10.6 ft. 9x9 ft. 7.6x10.6 ft. 6x9 ft. Valve $9.00 Me OWwWwoOa awn Basement. ~~ A few French Drawer Combinations that have be- come soiled from handling and display, will be of- fered tomorrow at Greatly Reduced Prices Third Foor, Ninth Street. A Clearance of Corsets Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets are especiallyadapted to medium figures. This corset is made of figured batiste with double thickness below the waistline and has low bust and is lightly boned; two pairs of hose supporters attached; regular value $1.50 a pair. Sale price $1.00 A broken lot of 8. V. B. Elitia Corsets—made from imported tricot and but lightly boned; two pairs of hose supporters attached; sizes 19, 20, 21, 24, 25 and 26, only. A regular $7.50 value, sale price $5.00 ' Third Floor, Clearance of Millinery Included are Leghorns, Lizerre and Hemp Straw Hats, trimmed with beautiful French flowers, plumes and Numidi aigrettes. Many of these are French models. They have been divided in three different lots as follows: Lot No. 1—Includes Hats formerly priced up to $5.00 formerly priced up to 87. 50 $16.50, sale price Lot No. 2—Includes Hats $25.00, sale price . Lot No. 3— Includes Hats formerly priced up to $35.00, sale price $10.00 In our Tailored Section we have about 50 Hats in Milan Hemp Sailors and Lizerre Braids in the Bour- deaux and straight sailors; also a few Turbans, made in our own workrooms. stylish bows, flowers and quills. Formerly up to 68.95, choice, while they last, at Sale of Silk Remnants We shall have on sale tomorrow hundreds of Silk remnants—ranging in lengths of from one to six yards each. Included are such popular materials as taffetas, messalines, printed foulards, voiles, poplins and washable silks. All will be offered at reduced prices for this sale and some are marked at Half Price 27-inch white and black Japanese Habutai Silk; also 24-inch colored and black Poplins; values 50e and 65¢ a yard. Sale price 380 Second Floor, Remnant Sale of White Goods Tomorrow we will offer a great accumulation of White Goods Remnants, including some of the most popular weaves of the season, such as ratine, crepe, linen, pique, poplin, batistes and plain and embroid- ered voiles. All are greatly reduced in price. Dress Dimities in medium-size plaid patterns and 82 inches wide, regularly 35¢ a yard, sale price 200 Fancy plaid and striped Crepe Ratine valued at $1.25 a yard, in this sale at 880 Striped and checked Ratine for skirts and coat suits. Value 85e a yard, sale price Ge Fancy Leno Striped Ratine Suiting that is a reg- ular $1.25 a yard value, in this sale at 65e Second Floor. Clearance Sale of Laces A large assortment of Venise, Bohemian, Val., Shadow, Macrame, Antique, Filet and Novelty Net Laces—in bands and edges and from 2 to 9 inches wide—in white, cream and ecru. Many of these are suitable for sleeve and neck trimmings. Values 18¢ | to 500 a yard, sale prices 15e to 25c Val. Lace Edgings and Insertions of German and French manufacture. Most of these are in half and one-inch widths, and have been sold at 50c to 75¢ a dozen yards. Sale prices, the dozen yards, 28e and 50c First Floor. Embroidery Remnants „ including some 27-inch Flouneinga, dings, Insertions — Edges, Bands and Allovers—in lengths of 1 to 3 yards each—will be offered at Half Price riced 2.95 First Floor. Remnant Sale of Wash Goods All of the Remnant Lengths of Colored Wash Cot- tons we have on hand will be offered tomorrow at = then lower than regularly—most of them at ce. Figured Voiles — — Ginghams 0 ey Crepes 12%c 36-inch Cambries Lot No. 4—Dresses Valued Up to $39.50 In this group you will find French Voile Dresses trim- med with real Irish lace in the most — 1 — also handsome Ratine Costumes with collars and euffs and 5% batiste vests. A number of gretty French Crepe Frocks are also ip eluded. Those garments are somewhat sofled from to $39.50, sale price Ln No. 5—Dresses Valued Up to $75.00 Whis last group are Costumes of Embroidered Not, Embroidered Batiste (some Frenc handmade), Frateh Crepe and Novelty Crepe and Batiste. ese are somewhat soiled or mussed from display and the are only one or two of a kind. Vetues up to $75.00, sale price Third Fieer, 528.0 These are trimmed with 1 Furniture Clearance Brass Beds valued et $12.50 to $45.00 are now priced at 5 1.80 to $25.00 Chiffoniers valued at 113.00 to $75.00 are now priced at $9.75 to $50.00 Dressers valued at $15.00 to $73.00 are now priced at g $10.00 to $50.00 Dining Room Extension Ta- bles valued at $12.00 to $125 are now priced at $8.00 to $75.00 Buffets valued at 310.00 to $150.00 are priced at $25.00 to 78.00 Room Chairs valued to $25.00 each are $12.50 Dining at $4.0 priced at $2.50 to Fifth Floor. Portieres and Curtains One lot of Brocaded Damask- effect Portieres—single airs only—$9.30 values, sale price One lot of Jaspe Sunfast Por- tleres— single paira only — value $9.00 a pair, sale price 85.50 We have a number of single airs of Lace Curtains, includ~- ng both domestic and import- ed makes, in all the newest and most opular designs. These have been lowere in price from One-third te One-half Among them are some excel- lent Curtainse—worth $3.00 an 3.50 a pair—which are offere n this sale at rth Floor. Glassware Clearance 5000 Cut Glass Iced Tea Tum- blers in six different cuttings on thin blanks. Valued up $4.00 a dozen, sale price, each 1 5000 Needle-etched Iced Tea 222 ae ne up * $2.00 a ozen, sale price, eac 8006 Cut Glass Water Tum- up to $2.60 a rice, each 10e Needle-etched able Ts. Valued at $1.00 a ce, each Colon! eres ALA 1 colonial and plain pressed, Val- ued at 60c a dozen, sale ain each Fourth Fleer. Silverware Clearance N an u val- ued at $3.90 a pair, “artes Silve Deposit Vases with Butterfly cuttings valued at $1.50, and in this sale at $1.00 Bedspread Clearance To close out a lot of Dimity. Pique and Marseilles Bed. spreads for singe and double beds, some of which have Bol- ster Rolls to match, we will offer them tomorrow at 2s to 834% % Off Carving Sets Th we — ing — 4 with 5 I aX — blades, made of the beat n- glish crucible and with 22 vine of one-third ; — Sale pri to 68.50 : Men's Suit Clearand ht-weight ropic | heviota, ults of omespuns and C ull-skeleton lined, others ter-lined or half-skele values up to $20.00. Another odd let of | Light-weight Woolen Suits, . merly priced u offered in this sale Second Men’s Straw H We have just 336 odd Hats, some of which are solled, which we clear out tomorrow, at lowing reduced prices: Taylor’s Merode Une eagerly looked fo and display and are really worth up 51 50 f Bs —regular 250 qualit; Let Women's tight-knee lisle th plain and fancy yok thread Vests—$1 qu Extra space adjot given to this sale a p to $27.56 at 5 m oye By Sa ‘ay — 0 ws : Straw ori . * price Straw Hats ort 1 Pl at $2.00 and §2. * e uded in the . split and rough Men's $4 Oxfords, ‘ — ro of 1 * 74 ords, made igh ! 2 in all lea high toes and These are our regular. rade, bu order to hem out quickly we are ing them on sale at a . x + fi J a Men’s Union An odd lot of Men's ¥ Suite—broken gises. : athletic sleeves and kn or short sleeves and length; 8 $1.60 a suit. e prices . and. be First Floor. Traveling Black Seal and : antper Traveling Bags. 3 bers, 5 offering these 18. to § Bags, while they last, at © * whi have n — will be offered om Two aizes of Brown Fruit Baskets in new = and $1.76 9 Pictures and Mir 8 Carbon P ˙¹.mA ˙ R . — ee . ³Ü1111 ˙ ͤ-n ey 1 te etna J N aye, * 3 12
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1 2 1 2 ue bing She FF r * r eyo 8 R „ ‘sy N P) Nit FP... EO A 8 „ . 7 A 1 * 7 21 2 “3 GS ad See Sem a ae ; 1 . 8 * N 9 Wie eee: . : N ; * * ¥ an * * * 4 ge . * * . . aoe a A TESTES, teres aoy tem E 1 — : — f — 4 aaa g a EP ange’ . ing aie #4 — i * eA gia RE —— — —— T— ERE —-:᷑ ꝙ ' on = > 2 , — 5 “2 on r oe Se 3 — 92 — — ee . 4 ; 2 8 N ; og * , ᷣ V Ce — — : : Sn RAP Lees aa eee © ats 2 * — - — — — — — —u— —— care . — ne MS 8 N ; - . - — — — — — ate a — - — - N — a pe — — — . — 4 2 N F ; — = — — — — — —— BY ey 8 2 — = ae : ATHE R—Genorally Fair. Iss the Public W 1 * — tt . * “eg * ummertime Need That This Store Cannot Supply—Satisfactor il , Chamoisette Gloves Women’s Chamoisette Gloves— “Kayser” make—16-button length. Come in white and white with heavy black embroidered backs. Exceptional value at billed August Ist. — e SO : in Sq. — Main 805 ( 7—Main Fioor.) (Bargain 4—Main Floor.) Sale of Women’s — pe when 5,598,720,000,000 Flies Ready-to-Wear Make the Porch Your Home Is the normal number a single t Begins Tomorrow Make it livable not only during fly will produce from April 15th to the day, but ‘‘sleepable”’ at night. . * 9 See Details in Today's September 10th, according to the In view of the growing custom of using the porch for sleep- Globe and Republic re ee — Rooms—T 2 —— — — re re’s No Tomorrow, in the Restaurant, between the hours of 12 and 2, Miss Margaret McDonald, Operatic Soprano Mr. John Menown, Third Floor Clearing Operatic Baritone will feature “Skylark Love” and other popular songs, with Mr. Ernest Burnap presiding at the piano. =e a „„ 9 — > Qe 780 White Petticoats Of cambric, with double panei front embroidered spray and scalloped edge. While a lot of af Park Theater 4 (Hamilton and Delmar) Featuring All This Week Grace Van Studdiford K e Golden Butterfly” White Wash Skirts Of ratine and pique, trimmed with Ocean pearl buttons. Styles which are copies of Skirts we have in stock selling All charge purchases | made Monday and Tuesday will be placed on July accounts and Forest Park Highlands Featuring refined vaudeville. * (Public Service Bureau. Main Fl.) ö . ; at you will be e if you fail to earance of fer- (Sixth Floor.) A One Needs to Be Well Supplied With Handkerchtefa During These Sweltering Days. This Sale of Handkerchiefs Continues Monday with new lots just arrived from a New York im- porter, and further augmented by small, special lots secured under price from a leading manufacturer in Chicago. ii lla | 500 Handkerchiefs, 25c Of finest quality Irish linen, vast Electr ic Fans assortment of hand-embroidered * rance Sale of Dresses neces that we have ever partment, beginning to- Summer Dresses and have hem. To these have been 2 @ manufacturer who sup- oduction. So low are our ny of them on approval. statement of Dr. L. O. Howard, U. ing purposes we offer a number of S. Government expe Cottage Beds, Special at $1.49 rt. The St. Louis Health Depart- ? ment is working to In presenting these Beds at the price of $1.49 all profit has been lost sight of. Destroy the Fly Air Siphon 1 of Made of steel and japanned finish, solidly built and equipped the co-operation every es n 4 oman and child is needed. The Original Siphon 8 ia with link springs, supported with tempered steel helicals, store tem Is to Be F 1 Size 30x72 inches. At Monday’s price, no mail or phone orders. Only in Refrigera- | : Chinese Grass Furniture for Summer homes, porches, bunga- lows and sun parlors. éé wc thy Sewing Stands at $5 Seeger Make Comfortable Rockers, $6.95 | Usually Priced $9.50 Made of Chinese grass, with The following prices represent top compartment. the reductions which will be of Built in the right propor- tion to give ‘then an easy, $13.50 Settees at $10.75 great interest at this time, inas- oe ees ae wad N eee hn n n 0 oy * — ; ey et Be es 3 . designs in an array of the most ex- d Up to $8.50 g | * . restful motion. Shapely | Three different styles and much as Refrigerators will con- 0 ia Sune . a 2 — aa — — — — backrest adds to their com- | at the price mentioned, are tinue to be an actual necessity for Ur white, k an g- inch Electric — — on scalloped maderias fort. Made with deep seat. — —L— 3 — is hardly necessary un. Black and . 8 1 course 8 ger —— direct or alternating current, com- Handkerchief 1 75c English China Coaster Sets, 250 “Old Hickory” Lawn Furniture Fly Swatters, de and -e | to remind you of the fact that | which theyę > 3 — plus, ane andkerchiefs, 14c and 17c Ea. As illustrated—consisting of large round China Tray, 10% inches Display Samples Greatly Reduced Smaller Traps and other fly- — — — — » price $3.95 on dire 4 it c — Of Irish linen and fine quality | in diameter, and six small China Coasters to match. 20 “Old Hickory” Chairs, were $3.50, at $2.65 killing agencies, 250 and up 1 nt — “ — D — P ot or alternating | French Batiste, embroidered in at- Choice of four pretty blue decorations at 25 for the entire set. “Old Hickory” Rocker Settee, was $10.50, at $8 (Fitth Floor.) ee TN . i Up to $14.50 steel frames—dull black, they be exchanged or credited. tractive one-corner designs—in flo- ral and filet effects, others scal- loped in dainty eyelet corner de- signs, in white and dainty colors. 190 Handkerchiefs, 100 Men's Handkerchiefs, of pure Irish linen, with % to %-inch hem —full size and perfect. (Main Floor.) current, plug attached, $10.50 12-inch Oscillating Electric Fans brass blades and guards—drawn steel frames—cord and plug, $16.25 12-inch Oscillating Electric Fans —heavy blades and guards—drawn $16.25 All Electric Fans are guaranteed, but none sent on approval, nor will (Fifth Floor.) Only Twiée a Year Are You Offered Such an | Opportunity as Comes in This Sample Sale of Merode Underwear at Savings of Nearly One-half Twice each year we secure the entire sample line of Lord & Taylor’s Merode Underwear for women, and the resulting sale is always eagerly looked forward to by those who know the merits of this make. In this sale there are over 7500 garments to be offered greatly under price in four special lots as follows: Lot 1—Women’s Swiss ribbed lisle thread Vests, plain and fancy yokes—Shaped Vests, Pants lace trimmed and tight-knee | . —regular 250 quality— C Lot Women's lace-trimmed or tight-knee lisle thread Union Suits, plain and fancy yoke—iisle plaited Vests—$1.25 and thread Vests—$1 quality, 50c $1.50 quality, 750 Extra space adjoining the regular Knit Underwear Section will be Lot 2—Women’s lisle tread Union Suits, lace trimmed or tight knee —women’s lisle thread Vests, plain or fancy yokes—Women’s Pants, lace trimmed or tight 2 5 knee—50c quality—at C Lot Women's mercerized and lisle thread Union Suits, in tight knee or lace trimmed—also silk 450 Water Jugs, 290 Porcelain Water Jugs, nicely finished and Two-quart white lined. Ice Cream Sets, $2.50 One large Tray and six square Serving Dishes, of Nippon china, Usually exquisitely decorated. $3.95 the set. Brown designs. wheat design. 25c Cup and Saucer, 18c Teacups and Saucers, of Nip- pon, thin translucent china, ovide shape and come in four pretty Bowls, 49c Of fine imported china—choice of large pink rose or pretty 75c Berry - 4 - DS et CO Pt DS DO (Fifth Floor) “Old Hickory” Flower Stands, were $6.75, at “Old Hickory” Arm Chairs, were $6, at “Old Hickory” Table, was $16, at “Old Hickory” Children’s Rockers, were $1.65, at $1.85 “Old Hickory” Table, 24x24 inches, was $9.25, at $6.75 “Old Hickory” Settees, 3% feet, were $11.85, at $8.50 House, size 10x10 feet, was $55, at House, size 6x6 feet, was $28.50, at $18 House, size 8x8 feet, was $45, at 83.50 $8.25 $10 $39.75 $385 (Sixth Floor.) The Great Fifth Floor Housewares Store Offers— Ice Cream Freezers Three-quart capacity, and well made, $1.79 China Salt Boxes — made of imported porce- lain, with neat decora- tions and hinge cover. To attach to the wall. Usually 35c—at 19¢ Combination Steplad- der and Chair—strongly made—special, $1.89 Screen Doors—fancy patterns, Preserving’ Kettles— made of imported alu- minum—seamless and with bail handle. 9-quart, usually $1.85, priced at 98 12-quart, usually $2.10, priced at $1.50 15-quart, usually $2.50, priced at $1.95 Bathtub Seats, of hardwood, with rubber- covered—special, 190 natural finish strongly made, and covered with good quality screen Wire. 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in., 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in., 2 ft. 10 in. x 7 feet, 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 10 in., 2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in., Choice, 95c Swinging 5 5 Couch = Hammocks Size 28x72 inches—equipped with heavy duck ends, with rope suspensions. Have khaki wind shields with bar at top to pre- Window Screens Adjustable, well-made Frames, covered with good quality screen wire —18 inches high, and ex- tend to 33 inches—spe- tial, lie Electric Coffee Na- chines—made of copper, nickel plated. Fitted with Universal alumnium insets. Complete with plug and cord, and can be used on direct or al- ternating current. 6-cup capacity, $6.95 9-cup capacity, 87.95 Glass Shelves for the bathrcom. Sizes 5x18, 5x24 and 6x30 inches, with nickel-plated brack- Mason Fruit Jars One-quart cap acity— complete with rubbers and porcelain-lined caps. (Limit of 2 dozen to buy- er—no mail or phone or- ders, dozen, 89ce 14-piece Cereal Sets— consisting of six Cereal Jars, six Spice Jars, one Hanging Salt Box and one Rolling Pin, of im- ported porcelain, Shelves for cereal sets, made of white enameled wood—special, 85c Cefling Dusters—made of washable lamb’s wool —large size, with 6-foot — Last- of- the · Month Sales of Wall Paper Featuring Five Lots at About 25% Reduction (1)—Ten different patterns in light and dark Papers, suitable for all rooms, with 9 and 18-inch bor- ders and ceilings to match—for- merly 10c—at be roll (2)—Plain Oatmeal Papers, 30 inches wide, with handsome cut- out borders. Also Striped Dimities and Chambrays for bedrooms, with cut-out effects. (No charge for cutting out borders)—formerly 150 —special at 9c roll (8)—Heavy varnished Gold Pa- pers, with 18-inch borders to match —guitable for parlors, dining rooms d halls. Formerly 18c and 20c * ial IZ e roll (4)—Very Special—250 rolls Tif- fany Blend in rich brown tone— suitable for the best room in the house. Formerly 356c—now 24e roll (6)—8000 rolls Wall Paper (sold only with borders)—at le roll economical—that in the long rum their cost will seem small. The following are all porcelain lined: | 50-Id. (3 doors), 85-lb. (3 doors), 100-Ib. (3 doors), 30 $42.50 125-Ilb. (3 doors), 150-lb. (4 doors), 175-lb. (4 doors), | Floor.) THE RUGS for Summer $2.25 Matting Rugs, $1.90 Japanese Matting Rugs, in the ä 9x12-ft. slze— printed on one side, ! Rag Rugs, in pretty color c] (f binations—size 9x12 feet. $9 Rugs at $7.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs—ideal ummer use. $19.75 Rugs, $16.50 Axminster Rugs with deep pile—size 9x12 feet. Brussels Rugs, $15 Triple extra seamless Brussels Rugs, in neat, small patterns—size 9x12 feet. Rugs, $25 Come in extra large size—11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft., and in p 75c Linoleums, l FJ Best grade Printed Linoleums, 4 yards wide, and come in twelve Limited quantity in some of the sizes—$1.35 to $1.70 grades. Bring room m beautiful designs. Will cover floor nts. (Fourth Floor.) without a seam. given to this sale and extra salespeople will assure prompt attenton. (Main Floor.) The Busiest Day of the Year Will Occur 2000-Pair Purchase of Lace Curtains At Great Savings $1.25 and $1.50 Curtains 79c. Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, in a splendid assortment of patterns and made of best quality cotton yarn. Come in white and Arabian color. : 111 and $2 Curtains, vent sagging, and heavy steel | ets. Usually 89c to $1.15 frame with steel*springs. —choice, 65c in the Basement Store Monday! Embroideries, 18c Yd. Regularly 25¢ and 380 Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, handle. Usually $1.25, 95e (Fifth Floor.) * > > 7) 12 4 5 1 x pe ne * Lo Y 2 i). an 3 4 2 a gc . ag FEY 4 2 WEY 8 r N 22K 5 2 2 . 338 81. 5 We 7 5 The Desire for a Final Clean-up Is Responsible for This Sale of Women’s $2, $2.50 and $3 Low Shoes 790 Pr. ( i Regular 15c (40-In.) White Voiles, 10c Yd. 25c Dress Linens, 150 25c Shirting Madras, 150 Pure flax, natural tan col- All-white with corded and ored Irish Dress Linens, 36 stripes. 32 inches wide. Holly Batistes, 10c Come in white with black, blue or lavender hairline stripes and small dots. 30 inches wide. 250 Woven Flaxons, 12140 Come in stripes and checks in yarn- disposed of immediately, Wit Come in patent kid, gunmetal, brown and gray suede—Pumps, Oxfords and one and two-strap effects. * Also about 350 pairs of white Canvas High and Low Shoes, a trifle soiled. @ Choice of entire lot, Monday, 790 pair Pers; : (Basement.) {i¥ special, Sample Strips, Pee and Embroideries, 5c Yd. Ddges, Insertions, Beadings, Bands and Filouncings worked on Shifli machine on fine Swiss and cambric in a splendid assortment of designs. (Basement. ) — — 98c pair 2.50 to $3 Curtains, $1.49 pair $3.50 to $5 Curtains, $1.98 pair 800 and 85c Curtain Materials, 180 Couch Covers, special at, each, 980 (Basement.) : o—_ - The order has gone out to ‘‘clear-the-decks’’ in the Basement Garment See- tion. Those in charge are going to see how thoroughly and quickly the task | markable collection of bargain offerings of women’s and misses’ outer ap- can be accomplished. parel that we have ever before offered in a like event in this section. $ Choice of ANY Silk or Cloth Suit, Monday, $ . — * And accordingly tomorrow’s July Clearing Sale presents the most re- | 7 * Dre a — 4 W * . on * — a ne ae. a! 4 9 Cae ; 8 7 Me * * 4 5 4 a 8 a abt 7 2 . 222 a 7 35 1 ~ + * e See Bios Dae oss eae eR ae . „ ae 2 7 n 4 ab : a = 2 45 * F 2 8 2 eee 2 pee Sf ae ao Ay Se ea ge * ere 8 e poten vy 1 is 8 4 N r 7 r 5 7 9 . VERS 2 * ea ¥ * 2. * . te ee 5 * N 2 * 1 oo 4 1 * 1 . Mer 2 0 . ee ’ 4 3 eh . . WO Yon 2 8 J 2 1 a RE $1 and $1.25 Summer Skirts— $1 to $2 Girls’, Jun- iors’, Women’s and Misses’ Summer 50c $1.50 and $2.50 Dresses, $1 1000 in all, and our stocks have been kept complete. These cool Summer Dresses are made of lawn, tissue, crepe and ging- hams, in plain colors, also striped and floral effects. Va- riously trimmed, and in sizes 14 r fully lined with peau de cygne, in black and colors. $3 to $5 Waists, $1 Of net, lace, chiffon and silk, in this season’s prettiest styles, in all sizes but not in every style. $2 and $3 Dresses, $1.25 Girls’ white Dresses of em- broidery flouncing, trimmed with silk ribbon and lace. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 1 E . Auf r-. eee - — * * a 1 er 4 * 4 * 4 7 An 4 F cc Mar? - * India 40 inches wide — 19e qua ee ‘an 1 * 5 n he ‘Pie — re wot a i> , ee é double fin- 16-button-length, sa black, ,%. 4
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SUNVAIL MUDMMNIitvyw, 5 N20, 1912. 2006 8 * > KU ak. 3 ee * — — o POSLAM SAFE [oom = >= olMature Never tented ; ~~ oxi 1 ahoma MoALES far road on July 31. The road was placed TER, Ok., June 2%.—Judge able that the Santa Fe will buy the Heidbrinks Celebrate With Same Woman to be Sickly Distric Court, has signed an order for] kogee as a receiver, several years — | . | | Bridemaid and Best Man. 4 | Se area — — . 9 AND 8 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Heldbrink tl offspring. 2 3006 Kossuth avenue celebrated the | Don’t resign ag : ; alpt Compbell in the United States] in the hands of A. E. Ramsey of Mus- twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed- 7 ; life. 79 00 ding at the home of their daughter, Mrs. — * 4 headaches, backaches, nervousness, ! 9 , SOS, — — — low spirits, lack of ambition, or have lost all hope eof Friday night. The bridemaid of 25 years well again it’s mere than an even chance that you , If you suffer skin distress, do not let [a80, Miss Julia Rabenau, who is now another day pass without trying Pos-|the wife of Deputy Coroner Fath, and speedily regain your health if you will try : a : lam, which so quickly eradicates Eeze- [the best man, R. E. Lee, were present. 4 F it P ti Cattley Variety Are Furnishing ma, Pimples and all skin affections. Mr. and Mrs. Heidbrink, who 3 Dr. Pieree 8 avor E rescri on Many of the Blooms and Are Apply @ — at night and see actual [catherine Hunker, have four children Sige ei : F Miss Viola M. Heindbrink, now in Call- (In Tablet or Liquid form) Best in Morning. Used for any itching skin trouble re- 5 8 uet is immediate. Itching stops: no l rnia: Mrs. J. Edward Harding, Wal- Thies famous remedy is the result of years of need to ecratch: no Glscemfert, iter H. Heidbrink and Carl M. Heid- research by a physician who has made women’s peculiag The largest and most magnificent dis- Think what this means to you it you | Drink. ailments a life study. . d by any skin disorder! — — oils play of orchids ever made in St. Louis] e torture or Since ite introduction more than forty years ago—theu- is on view in the Orchid House of the Your druggist sells Poslam. For free To Lecture on Iceland. curse ot women in every part ef the globe have testified : sample write to Emergenc * wonderful merits. ou, too, will find it beneficial, Missouri Bontanical (Shaw's) Garden.] tories 32 West 25th St., New — Oreon E. Scott will deliver an illus- Try it now. Your dealer in medicines will supply you or The display in bloom is largely of the Poslam Soap is best for the skin be- trated lecture on “Iceland and the you can send 50 one-cent stamps fora trial box. Address Cattley orchids—the Mossias variety—j; cause medicated with Poslam. Large ss pi nine eee a mye ore bere sears + which is the commercial orchid. It is] size. 25 cents: Tollet size, 15 cents.—_apy. Ie mane Lutheran urch. 3116 St. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach, liver, bowels} — N its — 1 ae. * S G Fehn 8 1 „ e 288 me er 2 1 1 e * +: 8 . 1 ott, 5 4 a Se . rare 2 5 . e 1 4 ae . Se . r Ms Re a x 15 oe ie 2 a i 2 ie, “A ; * a be. ‘ . An 5 K ety BL ae * ue — * 0 e pS N a native of Colombia. Vincent avenue, at 8 p. m., Monday. ~ These are seen to their best advan-! HUM @@@iThe Store With Ne Elevators—Everything on the Main Floor—J ust a Step in From the Street.) 2.8) Say tage early in the morning, when they . ‘4 F 2 . , . 4 2 ip = — , ö uf / Rs ‘ — a ; ‘ 7 D vere * W. * 41. 2 oh 422 r 2 shed their exquisite perfume most lav-| = . ‘ ' | ( ) ney? 12. 222 Fee — 42 ishly, to attract the butterflies. The : STORE HOURS: ALY — a 8 . N q | 1 fact that these floral beauties reside in | * i * . G 2 42 8 ¥ avi YS ; eet 25 N — — : a glass house in St. Louis does not | an iA A | | Beginning tomorrow, wel 5 : — SS PROMS = 1: — 8 ae 32 =, a” a, EU = ° J 2 — Woe 8 | * i „ * Vi ati — 1 fj 1 D inn alter their natural habits. Late in the n will elose daily at 5 p. m., ex- I. N — * * Zi 0% N 8 afternoon the orchid of this variety is * \ J } cept on Saturdays when we * ö We ~~ . ty 70 ule A } / 44 The cinnamon orchid, a small plant J WasHINaTON 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY eee = (__ OPEN eee / f | with exquisite yellow blossoms, so called SS a 3 eee ** Nl 7979 Ale — Nr because its fragrance is like that of the | : | 9 An e — 4 e eee 40 9 54 We Trade 1. 7 aromatio spice, is one of the flora nov- 1 a ER eS Se WAU at (hes ve, —— elties, as is the braided orchid. The ‘ 2: „ en last named has minute odorjess white a | e flowers, but the form of the stems are a 5 attractive. f | a 5 W There are also a number of varieties a 1 e 2 | of the “Slipper” orchids in bloom. One — is strongly suggestive of a masculine ¶ No Shopworn Goods ¶ No Last Year’s Lines the appearance of an untidy shoe with Gas Stove Make Your Own Ice Cream Ne e “on examination of th label the suggestion of the masculine A convenient At the request of a number of our old cus- shoe is quite justified, as it bears the height and fills} tomers, we made another purchase of these masculine name “Parishii.” It is a na- 1 tive of Burma. long-felt want for wonderful freezers. By a0 Ing aby 9 ae In the Pitcher Plant House a pine- an inexpensive ice cream you know it is safe to eat, its in- apple is in bloom. -The flowers are a stove; very prac- gredients are pure and beautiful shade of blue, but rather in- ; i wholesome. It contains . significant in form. tical and inher 2 ; In the Aroid House are to be found the same work as} nothing 1 2 fee a number of interesting plant forms. any larger stove, | Or your children's health. 4 pelos One is bearing flower spikes, which re- except on a small- ‘This freezer makes the 1 a , semble a red-hot poker. It is a native . most delicious ices, creams 2 — N of Central America. The rattlesnake neal scale ; hes 2 2 : plant is attractive in form. regular _burners ; and froze * puddings, from ＋ * 110 The Missouri Botanical Garden is open combination oven 3 to 5 minutes. It is quick- Fy | 1 every week day from sunrise to sun- and broiler is fit- er, cleaner and cheaper ; ' set and every Sunday afternoon from 2 : _ | 2-at. size: as long as the ee oe Bee: to 6 o’clock. The manageemnt invites ted with one burn q re 8 y “tN the public to visit the gardens. Guides er. Special price, last, tS. . 4810 „ | will be supplied for special parties. 2 80.10 6 ad eget | FLY SWATTERS, 1 CENT EACH - — ) size. 417 N. Broadway. Refrigerators | ; SSS || Births and Death Now that 8 er is here it is time | Sige —— . Venice, fl to think about buying Refrigerators. * Mh ak ON AT AR : . ö Liborio Butera 1289 N. &th shoe, the long sepals giving the flower We Have Been in Business Only Eight Weeks. This is of most remark- able significance in connection with this clearance sale. It means there are no shopworn goods or last season’s lines to be put Ge into the clearing sale lots with the hope that they will go. 5 . * * We opened this new store eight weeks ago with new, fresh, clean, stylish 1914 lines. As a matter of fact, the majority of these clearing sale offerings have been in our store no more than two weeks. ge We Made No Special Purchases for This Sale. It is a genuine closing out of our own lines in preparation for the coming season. Not a garment is reserved from our entire stock— @ = everything we have goes at a reduced price. eS WASH DRESSES REDUCED _:. Extra Spetial—One great group of women’s and misses’ splendid Wash Dresses in all the popular materials and a great variety of styles—have been priced $2.95—unrestricted choice in this clearance.. ........0---eeeeeeeees Wash Dresses that were $3.95—now.......$1.95 | Wash Dresses that were 8 7.50—now...... $4. Wash Dresses that were $4.95—now.......$2.95 | Wash Dresses that were $ 9.95—now......$5 Wash Dresses that were $5.95—now.......$3.95 | Wash Dresses that were $12.50—now...... aay { wn * 8 * 3 te ial ; } ' ; Mrs. Lucia Giovanni....1239 N. 8th 82 We are Show- We a N Sie n * William J. z;Madison, Wis 1 . ia lai gd ~ 5 N N A. ; eva arrisburg, fi ing a family A 3 1 — NES N Anthony i 1 oe ' : 1 Estelle Eberhart . ylor siz e Refrig- or r we 7 8 , ‘ 2 , W. Ro 5108 Raymond Fu 2 W. Messmer 3 Inley — tetra n al 2 5 51.00 House and Porch Dresses $1.50 House and Porch Dresses $2.00 House and Porch Dresses reduced in this clear- reduced in this clear- reduced in this clear- ance V ance PE ance ec ci cs WASH SKIRTS REDUCE Extra Special — Just 76 Extra Special — Just 125 women’s and misses’ Wash Skirts 69 women’s and misses’ Wash Skirts | 29 that were $1—in this clearance at. that were $3.00—in this clearance at. 0 Wash Skirts that were $2.00 reduced to 950 Cloth Skirts that were $2.95 reduced to......$1.39 Wash Skirts that were $3.00 reduced to......$1.95 Cloth Skirts that were $3.95 reduced to......$1.79 Wash Skirts that were $5.00 reduced to...... $2.95 Cloth Skirts that were $5.00 reduced to......$2.95 (Cloth and Silk Suits||{ Cloth Coats ||{Cloth and Silk Coats EXTRA SPECIAL — Women’s and EXTRA SPECIAL—One EXTRA SPECIAL—One great group Misses’ Cloth and Silk Suitse—the fine great group of Women’s and of Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Coats— eet GB (||| mee Som coe oH | nro tee ance to ne * were 65.00 — $2 95 r . * in this $10.00 and $12.50 Coats Now $5.00 $15 to $20 Kinds Reduced to $3.75. | clearance..... DRESSES | Any Trimmed Hat Children’s—6 to 14 ‘ of Choice de House EXTRA SPECIAL — One EXTRA SPECIAL — One great lot of Children’s Wash , 3 Take your pick any Trimmed great group of Wash Waist Dresses that were $2.00—an- '— @& Hat we have Is yours at this won- | the real 756 kind—unrestrict- restricted choice derful sensational bargain price. ed choice in this in this clearance — NOTE—We except only Pana- clearance 3 mas, Leghorns and Plumed Hats. e oe A Ps em 8. 2 | a eat ma | Mrs. .5626A Maple erator W ith 3 ‘ N PAH 2 2 8 ae | William G. Ahlers Livingston, III 2 0 eas | 32 f Augusta C. Schwartz 2160 College ays ** . N best mineral 2 Tee Pars ae * 5 2 8 . Theobald 2800 Texas 8 1 —— ; uth A. arvey 1936 Cherokee wool filling a) ts || William Albert Steele 904 Semple heresa T. Besselman 1121 Clinton and all re- “IA LS 5 J 1 Adrian Joel Eskeles 5067 Cates . yet Byrde Dorothy Werner..1402 N. King’s hwy movable com- Qe 3.8 & 2s fc om to fF 8 eo 5 sf Gustave Doering Ir 8211 Chouteau t nts aS — ~~ >. - Saas Katharine O' Toole 1307 8. Compton P ar me Harold Ernst 1258 8. Broadway d b Myrtle Pickett 1256 8. Broadway an aDd- e ve u — Walter G. Eichenberger 6022 Way P Dorethy Rickert solutel oscoe chres — rensch Woven of best worsted yarn in beautiful de- Efilian M. Bader signs, these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you per- E M. Peften % N. Jeffereon fect service. They are flawlessly and durably I Robert, Beil se 4207 | Finney woven. There are many new Spring designs to Louis Reichenbach „ choose from. Hundreds of Rugs have been great- Bi Lespard m Zain . . Cnenge I ly reduced for this sale. You Gelda Thaler 5 can secure a Rug of any style ‘ Carr Barnett Shea Bc Ny sin * W * 5 Na Main Floor—Just a Step in From the Street. uur D. . * or pattern at big Alton, U. Alton, III Savings Olga Birkmann Gerald, Mo * Paul Otto Michalski Victor Sophie A. Voges Bud, III | 57 tl E 2 9 W d b . . 5 eben ~~ an ae ~ J II Il 8 Ar ro E b 1 1 1 1 D a - 7 EE ogy a SAR ; Anthony Francis Cassin 3725 Marcus 1 finish, highly pol- 1 1 — ished. It has five 0 3 Mary Hughes 17084" Unies large drawers and oa wm Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825. & spacious ward- 9 — 5 7 , JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. robe. Exactly suit- a , 1 } ed to the needs of | | MBrancato, 1841 W allen ett men who : ; girl. wish to keep all 0 lothing ‘within easy reach. | The Chiffo- robe is am- ply large and will hold five suits. Spe cial priee | Very strongly constructed. Has an all-steel this week, frame with a three-piece handle and an adjust- 95 able back and dash. Is covered 8 with a good grade of leatherette. Ss 8 Complete with 3-bow hood, for 9 this week at o O92 OH 908 086669 4725 Pennsylvania 9 * 4 1 — . | Av NL—4001 Woy oyy wo Supyzisoag—s4oynaczg Oy 5 ae 8 10 2 Ris ; — * 8 2 N ee Gi mai 1883 ” Clearance Sale 4 Delf, 3882 A N girl. Schram, 1442 N. Jefferson: girl. Buettner, 1901 Destrehan:; girl. Engle, 2342 Warren: girl. and T. Beatrice, 7271 Manchester; girl. and A. Kentsir, 4824 Austria; ri, and A. Ruyle, 1627 Arlington; girl. nd F. Soehngen. 2105 adison; girt. 2848 Wyoming: girl. i 4 mherst; boy. Eklund, 9927 N. 2Zlst . Winkelmann. 7110 Pennsylvania: K. 2 and F. Knippen . 6488 Kaiser: boy. and M. Kelly. 410 Pennsylvania; See. a 7 cart. 8 boy. L 111111111 0 : f This includes any white Mid-Sum- Children’s Wash Dresses that } mer Hat, any black and white Hat, $1.00 Wash Waists.... 490 were $1.00—clearance at 39c — * J values range up to] $1.50 Wash Waists.... 850 0 50. ut t White Dresses 1 $2.00 Wash Walsts . 81.88 ‘ldren’s—6 to 14 | . Children’s—6 to 14 $2 98 SILK Wals rs 62.95 Dresses now. . . 81.69 9 Extra Special—One great $3.95 Dresses—now... $2.29 group of 250 Tub Silk Waist . at were $2 and $3—un i $4.95 Dresses—now. . 2. 98 1000 Untrimmed Shapes—hemps, Milans and 250 restrieted choice in this $1 M > BP OR ge .. Re MEI ES ARNG. ioe an 0 lair; y . Ritter, Jonesborg; b Hentschel, 1116 8. and P. Vagel. 2865 S8. 1 and 8 8 ' N, : an . Lutz, ‘ Magazine: Eisen, 2015 Carr; Ra nn IA eee This Store With No Elevators—Everything on the . 3 lan hemp—the season’s most desirable shapes 1 2. As Sr e Mi iddy Blouses former values up to $4.00—choice for . clearance ti.. a $3.00 Georgette Crepe . g Sizes 6 to 20 Years Trimmed Hats—200 trim: Trimmed Hats—300 trim-| Crepe de Chine Waist ouckaert, $6, 2821 S. Sd; sclerosis. | é med hats that were offered | med hats tha $1.85 Bouckaert. 96, 2821 8. $4; 9 . ats that were offered 80. Saeed 1440 Sen ere nephritis. |= $1.00 Blouses—now up to $4.00 values—clearance | up to $7.50 values—clearance Georgette C and $5.00 e Crepe H. Kobusch, 85, 2012 Mallinckrodt; can-| ? „ ee, = $2.00 Blouses—now.....79c] at 500. at $1.00. oi r — 9 Margaret Gane, 86, 1221 N. f e100 Middy Skirts......590 ‘ ; 8 ine Waist, Stella Acherd K Guid Coe ee Untrimmed Hate—Y our unrestricted choice of all $2.29. ee. | (pores resse Sanat e SGPGRE ede | tary hage. 0 Mae 7 5 | * f Mary Cc. Fellows, 84, Jefferson Hotel; heart | E Juniors Dresses take your pick „ ; 980 2 tticoats 1130 OLIVE J. E. Walsh, 6, 1913 N. Grand; diphtheria. |Z Extra Special—One great | — aime Rr siishimich. 44, 2 L cirrhosis (@ lot of 75 Dresses for juniors} | Up te isc Ribbon 5c F Rowers -----++ 25G 1 Extra Special_Greath 8. N Kirpatrick, 62, 4365 Natural Bridge that were $2.95 ae P n up of brocaded silk and taf-§ LTR, eefer, Cherokee; —in thi l 1 BEC Fb . $1.00 4400 Plumes now $1.98] ($5.00 Plumes now $2.49| HPM aay 3 4 8 5 1 , 7 . 8 n * 8
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_ Saye” ote Oe 1 . eee a 4 wae Pgs “aS | bey at Dunecn| cat managed to free elt „55; EB RB hi oo When the eS d healthy. Beat n eae backaches, pervousness, ' » lest all hope of bein 2 that you wil : | q | 7 ie a ; escri | tion 4 . | Chance to Study Workings a 5 ; 4 eae g | . ' of Plan. ————— SOLON SY — ult of years patien q 1 8 Bett made women’s peculiar, = 1 Sixth and Franklin [Wo KINDS WILL BE USED | y years ago—theu- globe have 1 0 ‘ wil find 1 bemefieiat {DOUBLE EAGLE erAMP 8 Company Provides Long Rides | mn es will supply, zou os | for Nickel, but Prevents Ls te stomach, liver, bowels} 2 1 oF gunmetal Oxford Round Trips. G Nu. witt ——— — — | xrordas . ‘ . | 4 SZ Z ed all the girls White The new transfers—officials of the 10 This the : Is Attracting sing” — 7 bites geen buen * ae 4 2 canvas ; ö en . 1 of. nel United Railways Co. do not call them ROM f d wide. Th | befo . 81 69 ina = 8 “aniversal” transfers —will be put in BARGAIN F to our, knowledge, is the en ES ; ag pe Pe — — HOURS: 5 1 . ö 2 ; use Wednesda on all the United most * tio priee 8 aughter Did you ever before aed of ö ’ 1 3 1 N 31 29 N , 10 ) * 3 2 every day ac- ily at 5 p. m., ex- 4 4a" 21. ee | Samples of the single and double of St. Loule. | claim this the greatest sale of transfers were distributed yesterday the age. The best merchan- i) 2 — 1 5 * = Nii 13 12 8 1 * i —— — L — urdays when we | 1 2 until 6 p. m. : 4 i by eonductors, to give the public a _ You Save on dise obtainable—in fact, som — 2203 ‘ante AT 30. . Ae 27 Oxford chance to study them The samples Everything of it is nationally-advertised 2 c TILES {MOOTED Sc oF 20 mr TT LEE | | 4 | 7 and heel; were Gated “July 0.“ so that they brands, and every bit desir- > emen CObas eee ple merchandise at corre- 11 egy Wiphe single ̃ for all iince — . —— thls mag i a Ls A LE 7. &. ee fines ioe A NOTHIER rent sal of women's $2.50 and keen Low Shoee High-Class Sale of Dresses i) 3 VV tersects the first line, a single green at len an ners „ee 5 5 =. | . from tans, patents and dull leathers, pumps, Oxfords, ties INE La and wpe and Vo ' 18 8 e ee and button styles. No trouble about being fitted; you Il Here Are a Few of the Many 1 F * sod Embroidery 7 Orepe re lc z in | ee - 139 5 But if two or more changes are find all sizes in the lot Bargains for Monday. buen gs whe 1 the making of * N 2 S required to get to the line named; the 20 patterns of Be Paper; . | oe S Lines aA ot | lavender double transfer, punched by me sales- Cheaper than MOE POUR is és kbs ete se es 3 4.8 popular high-class garment. 3 5 J ouse re, e 6s , 5 * 4 @ special . ra . 2-pint last, Monday, 90 GGS l rern * 111111 161111 Electric Showers Reduced | i Two-Burner Gas Stove All made of 2 Extra well made —just the thing mplete, for the laundry or light cook- S > 2 — „ 3 ‘ trip for one fare. They do not like the brass, wired > 818 Fer BEDROOMS and LIVING ROOMS fol |i= coves coco tom eker * oe f they think that name may sound as i-Light Electric $ nee‘ Sale ee eee if the new transfer wore a sort of Shower, complete. va 7 — — endless chain affair, with stopovers 7 — * . 3 1s BIG LOT WENT QUICKLY, 2d and Bigger and retura privileges. . Sete Electrie 2 6 3 ECIAL — One | Nn each transfer is printed à refer- $ ape ay —. —28 * 0 7 35 3 . erence to the court decree, obtained 2 h complete. 7 3 Wash Waists— Covers Your Utmost Wishes recently by the elty, which required |B 3 115 ; ind . the company te indtall a new trans- 5 hower, complete. ° € 0 7 in. —unrestrict- fer syeteth. The reading matter on $ Shower, complete. 35. 39 1722 is = | the transfer, aside from names of 2 1-L 73c 3 Special..... BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM PIECES H : — 2 : C 222 ; “Thies transfer, fesued under rules é 3 of company and @ecree of Circuit iz 18 a — Court, good enly at intersections e GREAT SPECIAL OFFER Teese,” i olgne — N 7 VVV e * rot d
Page 18
— —— — re A A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. ford and v ford snd Venits Fitahugh, f inside ee outside, throu the tem of 9 Ne 3 2 Patent colt or satin, with +} “Louis XV heels, hand- turned “| Soles, very newest style 82,25 Tuwenty-dve attractive styles to ect from—made of excellent ingham — & linene — light pf b to 14 years 65 — es | Third Floor 1 * * Men's ee ’ Poros- knit! Union Suits, 68c fe a f : 4 * ' 3 * a s 8 137 See 3 iim 3 * * — 55 7 8 4 ~— or a 6 250 * 4 e — a * ? eS 5 5 3 £ 4 ae of silk eae Ranqment Gallery During the July Clearing Sale dozen of our De Peewee „* *3%0ł̃ß a tay N 1 * * * 7 > + 3 1 5 7 £ z “ Be ; ee oj ee ees ee 5 5 * 2 1 * = 4 r ee 9 r 8 r a Po a Es. Ry f : oe aa, ee bs . * ey 8 Po Sigg * ie Pen TF oc ee ee . F 2 e , 1 N Wide Reis eX +3 5 ; fe * : bi leg * 5 ate ; peepee te ae f 0 * 3 * ; 8 W N A n Ebel 1 a 1 „ ee ae i oe Fo Sa ve N 8 8 Se es 7 „ N 8 N . + ae „ 3 gay re, = i Sues 5 é ae, 25 2 P $ — * 8 7 i, ~ oe eer ~ * 8 N 8 „„ Ce PRE 2 3 A a... 4 * | J ane oe 5 a a 21 1 — * „ — * ey 1 > ms * tt? 1 ‘ 3 * } - 4 * * Aes ae pe 1 bo 1 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE.28, 1914. Willis ; [HE First SUMMER CLEARANCE IN OUR NEW HOME—a notable occasion for ECONOMISTS. It is a CLEAR-AWAY OF SUMMER STOCKS of the first magnitude and of far greater proportions than any we have heretofore held & is planned on a scale to rival in its value-giving the REMOVAL SALE of a year ago. Throughout every section of the store decisive price mark-downs Women’s & Children’s Hosiery We fashioned Hose, mercerized & eee „ % „ „ „„ „ 6 6 „ „ 6 een „ L 12% & 15c Seamless Hose, 8 ribbed & extra size ribbed top Hose. . 12 Hose, black, white, black with lavender top. 2 3c black Fiber Silk Hose—seconds 2e Silk Lisle Hose, black, lavender top—sec- Seek 35 1 to $1.25 black & colored ingrain Silk Hose. 720 Infants’ 280 cy Infants’ 25c White Socks, fancy cuffs ‘Infants’ 19c Silk Lisle Hose, white or pink infants’ 25c Silk Plaited Hose—seconds.... ’s 15c black ribbed cotton Hose Main Floor, Aisle 6 Women’s Summer Knit Underwear 12½œ to 15c Sleeveless Vests, reg. & extra sises. e 170 to 19¢ Sleeveless Vests, reg. & ex. sizes..12%4c 350 to 50c Sleeveless Vests, reg. & ex. sizes... .24e Kayser Hand-crochet Lace Yoke Sleeveless Vests— at $1 Mentor Silk Sleeveless Vests 3890 to 44c Union Suits, reg. & ex, size 50c to Union Suits, lace or tight knee.... 65c Union Suits, lace or tight knee 75c to 90c Union Suits........ 3 18 $1 to $1.25 Union Suits, ex. & reg. sizes $2 Mentor Silk Union Suits $2.50 Mentor Silk Union Suits, extra sizes. . $1.19 Ohildren’s 15c ‘‘M’’ Knitted Waists Children’s 15c ‘‘M’’ Knitted Knee Pants.... Ghildren’s 25c ‘‘M’’ knitted Waists Children’s 25c ‘‘M’’ Knitted Knee Pants. Main Floor, Aisle 7 Men’s Underwear 20% Off on Following Lines Carter’s & Fitrite Union Suits...$1.50 to $3.95 French Mauchauf fee Lisle Union Suits 51.75 Men's Shedaker Union Suits....$1.75 to $3.95 Nainsook, linen, silk striped & Silk Suits. Main Floor, Aisle 7 Men’s Half Hose We black & black split foot imported Sox.... Silk Socks—seconds Main Floor, Aisle 10 Electrical Goods Gas, Combination or Electric Showers ...20% Off Gas, Electric Portables, Desk & Piano Lamps, 25% Off $17.25 12-in. -osc., alternating current Fans.$15.95 $11.50 8-in, oscillating alternate current Fans, cord & $10.39 alternating current Fans, cord & plug, $5.95 ELEOCTRIO FANS WILL NOT BE EXCHANGED OR SENT ON APPROVAL Basement Salesroom Infants’ Wearables Children’s Hand-emb. Dresses, 2 to 6 years. .25% off Infants’ Hand-emb. Dresses & Slips, to 2 years, 25% off Infants’ Hand-emb. Oash. or Silk Kimonos & 25% off Infants’ $12.98 Wardrobes, White wicker. . $9.50 Ohildren’s Coats, white & colors, to 6 years.25% off Ohlldren 's 50c Rompers Third Floor 20c white Voile—the yard............. : 25c white Voile—the yard 170 39c white Volle —the yard. e 28e 780 & 85e White Emb. French Voile—yd....50c 29c 40-inch white Rice Cloth—yard 35c 40-inch white Rice Cloth—yard 69c 40-inch white Rice Cloth—yard 50c white Ratine—the yard doc White Ratine—the yard —5 ae Ratine—the yard imported, fancy checked & stri Ore Ratines—yd * ie 10 $1.25 No. 2100 Longcloth—bolt. . fag $1.75 Longcloth—bolt „„. 1.18 51.580 Fitth Fleor : 3 i 3 „ tm Missouri or the West N 5 . * 3 8 Pa — Stan oro rr — Best dard Patent Medicines at Our Drug Section | have been made & so general are reductions that most anything one might wish is to be had at substantial discounts, The extensive stocks of fresh, new, desirable merchandise & the radical price abatements make this let-go of Summer stocks of the greatest impor- tance & helpfulness & warrants the attendance of thrifty people Monday morning at 8:30. ä r a July Clearing of Women's 929.75, 5835 & cate Up to 885 Dresses, Choice at $15 A marvelous offer, naming most sweeping reductions on beautiful new Wash Dresses, Silk Dresses, handsome combina- tions of silk and lace garments, suitable for street, afternoon, dancing, party and evening wear, grouped for outclearing in this sale at a mere fraction of value when priced........... All our very finest Gowns that for- merly were priced at $75 to $250, now marked at $25, $39.75 and $50. Women’s Wash Dresses $19.75 to $22.50 Dresses at $12.75 to $14.75 Dresses at..... ‘owed $7.50 to $8.75 Dresses at.......... $5.00 Wash Dresses at...... cate cddesc ieee $3.98 Wash Dresses at.......... ee Women’s $20.00 to $40.00 Suits, $10 All our Women’s Spring & Summer Colored Wool Suits, plain & fancy models grouped into one great clearance lot, giving choice $29.75 to $55 Serge and Silk Suits at.. 815.00 (Plain & fancy blue & black included). Idmited number $10 to $15 Suits at.. . 8.00 Women’s $12.75 to $15 Skirts, $7.50 Charming Wool & Silk Skirts, including every popular style idea, $12.75 to $15.00 values at $7.50 $16.50 to $27.50 Cloth & Silk Skirts. .$10.00 - $2.98 to $5.00 Wool Skirts $1.85 $6.98 to $8.75 Wool Skirts....... . . 84.75 Women’s $7.50 to $10 Wash Skirts, $4.95 Smart new styles, expertly tailored from ratine, linen & novelty wash fabrics, 7 4 95 outelearing at . $3.08 & $4.98 Wash Skirts at. . 82.69 $2.50 & $2.98 Wash Skirts at.. 61.39 Men's Furnishings $2.50 & 62 Mushroom Tucked Shirts .......$1.69 Shirts, clearing at e $2.00 Ouffton Shirts, clearing at 7 —.— REtSS eee * — 1 — ray ote ee Garten 18e 83 silk web Suspenders. .......+seeeseee+- GEC & 65c Suspenders. .'.......sseeesseee+- BSG eckwear—choice for 8e eckwear now pric ec. . . 08e EEEBESEE 2 r case ensve@Oe Main $19.75 to $35.00 Coats, $9.50 Linen, Silk & Cloth Coats, in short, % and full length models, extraordinary values, choict a . $9.50 JJTTTT7PTG——— Women's & Misses’: Suits, Coats & Dresses . cee wedetanalane Women’s Spring & Summer Coats $10.00 to $12.75 Lightweight Coats at..$3.50 $14.75 to $16.50 Silk & Golfine Coats. 85.00 $13.75 to $16.50 Serge & Mohair Coats. 86.90 $25.00 to $35.00 Silk & Cloth Coats...$14.50 Misses’ Coats, Suits & Dresses, $25 to $39.75 Suits, $12.50 Late Spring models are these, that will be suit- able for early Fall wear, plain and fancy styles, choice x! 2.50 $8.75 to $10.00 Coats (limited number). 83.50 $12.50 to $16.50 Suits (limited number). $5.00 $10.00 to $16.50 Silk & Cloth Coats....#5.00 $22.50 & $25.00 Silk Coats, clearing. . 810.00 $29.75 to $39.75 Silk & Cloth Coats....$14.50 Misses’ $5 & $5.98 Wash Dresses, $3.75 Smart Summer Frocks of linen, voile, organdie & Summer tissue, in plain colors & pretty color combinations, choice at $8.98 & $10.00 Wash Dresses $17.50, $19.75 & $25 Silk & Wash Dresses. $12.75 $16.50 Wash Suits, clearing at $19.75 Wash Suits, clearing at Women’s Wash Suits $19.75 to $25 Ratine & Linen Suits . 87.50 $30 to $49.75 Ratine, Linen & Novelty..$15.00 Third Floor Serge & Fancy Suits Cloth Suits, peau de cygne lined...........$4.90 Extra size blue & black Serge Suit. 11.75 Serge & Checked Coats $2.50 Eponge, Serge & Fancy Coats cccccccsee OO Solid color & fancy Silk Dresses 2.95 Regular & extra size Ratine & Pique Skirts 61.39 White & Colored Dresses........ sweetened’ $1.67 White or Colored Dresses Ne N 1 Lawn, Tissue & Gingham Dresses Serge & Fancy Skirts Ratine, Pique & Linen Skirts......... beddcuged Petticoats Gingham & Chambray Petticoats Gingham & Orinkled Orepe Petticoats.......44c Double front panel White Twill Skirts......73c Soft Messaline, Satin & Jersey Top Petticoats. All Jersey & Messaline Petticoats Women’s Waists 50c White Lawn & Linen Waists...... er Embroidered front low neck Waists Pianos & Player-Pianos Sample—new Melrose (Mah.) Player-Piano ..$360 Sample—new Willard (Mah.) Player-Piano .. 8360 Used Carleton (Mah.) Player-Piano .......8350 Used Starr (Mah.) Player-Piano Used Emerson Player-Piano Used Decker Bros.’ Player- Plano Used Ivers & Pond Player-Piano .... Used Vose (Mah.) Piano Used Brombach (Mah.) Piano Used Willard (Mah.) Piano Used J. & C. Fischer Piano Used Kohler & Campbell (Mah.) Piano .... Used Haines Bros. Ebony Piano NEW slightly marred Sterling, Huntington & Schaeffer Pianos 20% Off Curtains & Draperies $2.98 Novelty Scrim Curtains, per pr $2.50 to $3.75 Net & Handmade Lace nics ™ 3 pair $4.50 to $7.50 Odd Pairs Handmade Lace Curt’s. $3 $7.50 to $9 Handmade Cluny & other Lace Cur- 8 — , ³˙·.--w- % ↄ . $4.50 $15 Handmade Arabian Lace Window Panel Our- tains, 2½% yds, long, for 15c 36-in. Reversible Corded Scrim, yd 25c 36-in. Chintz & Oretonne Drapery, yd 25c 86-in. Marquisette & Scrim, yd 390 86-in. Sash, Panel & Ourtain Laces, yd....14 750 60-in. Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces, d.. $1.65 54-in. Tapestry Couch Covers, ea $4.50 Mercerized Madras Portieres, pr 2.6 & 3 ft. Window & Door Awnings, ea Fourth Floor Sewing Machines 6 New No. 66 Singer Sewing Machines, 7 drawers, for 3 New No. 9W Wheeler & Wilson Machines, drawers, for 3 4 New White Rotary Machines 1 New $75 No. 66 Singer Cabinet Machine. 845.00 6 Domestic Machines, slightly marred . . . 816.50 S$ Wheeler & Wilson Machines, samples.. . 818.00 $ White Machines, samples $18.00 All Machines guaranteed for 10 years, & sold on our Popular Club Plan—small deposit down, bal- ance, $1.00 per week. Fitth Floor Housefurnishings All Screen Doors, Monday All Sprinkling Hose, Monday All Slightly Imperfect Refrigerators All Lawn Mowers, Monday..........-++- 25% off All Snow ee ee ee aes o 0 59c Ready Mixed House & Floor Paints, Vallon size, Monday 69 9 2 480 Toilet Paper, medium size, 10 rolls 350 Four-Sewed La undry ; 26c Zinc Top Wash Boards, limited quantity. .10c doc 30x37 Adjustable Window Screens, Mon...250 All Imported Aluminum Ware.. $6.50 Rustic Porch Swings, complete, Mon. . 64. 28 Bettees, 82.88 $2.54 right Gas Irons, complete with hose. $1.69 7 — — 7 7 A ‘ — “4 2 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. Distribaters of Merchandise at | 3 * bn Pe ee N 2 1 N 8 ** % - 2 A 5s x bite, . n Mat 9 * * 5 % 2 ö a ~ * n * N > ae roe. = 8 1 i “ew 19 ; Crepe, Voile & Organdie Open-Frent Blouses..77c $1.00 Suk Crepe, China, Jap & Tub Silk Shirts. .#1.44 Women’s Crepe de Chine & Silk Blouses. ..$1.88 Millinery Two cases of Trimmed Hats..... . becuse Two tables of Trimmed Hats............... Two tables of Untrimmed Hats........ étene Two tables full-banded Sailors One table full white & black Chip Shapes Two cases Girls’ Ready-to-Wear Hats..... ‘bee One table of Flowers. sau bie Ze Laces & Embroideries 290 17-inch Shadow Lace Flouncings 186 to 1906 wide Novelty Lace Bands... 5c to 100 Cotton & Oluny Laces & Bands. 250 to 35c Imitation Torchon & Val. Lace In- sertions, 12 yards 100 250 17-inch Voile Swiss & Cambric Flouncings. 180 10e wide Oambric Bd gings. n 8e 190 17-inch Cambric Flouncings & Corset Oo. erin Furniture One $104 Mahogany Buffet ....... ‘ One $60 Mahogany China Closet One $38 Mahogany Serving Table . One $45 8-ft. Mahogany Extension Table. . 836.00 One $67.50 set Mahogany Arm & Side Chairs, leather upholstered One $27.25 Bird’s-eye Maple Dresser One $23.00 Bird’s-eye Maple Chiffonier ..$12.00 One 2-in. $20.50 Brass Bed, clearing One 2-in. $16.50 Brass Bed, clearing One 2½- in. $25 Brass Bed, clearing $2.50 Maple Porch Rockers $5.25 Green Fiber Rockers $6.75 Green Fiber Rockers $7.75 Green Fiber Rockers $3.25 Rustic Hickory Rockers Bedding $4.75 Air Felt Guaranteed Mattresses, 45-Ib. $3.85 85c White Cotton Blankets, 55x72, pr $1.50 extra large White Cotton Blankets, pr. 81.08 $1.50 Summer Comforts, double-bed size... . 8 1. 18 $6.50 White Marseilles Scalloped Bed Sets.. 84. 95 $1.50 Moss Pillows, for hot weather, pr. . 81.00 Fourth Floor Rugs & Linoleums $25 9x12 Axminster Rugs $7.50 Sanford 4.6x6.6 Seamless Axminsters.. $5.95 $18.50 Seamless Blue Ribbon Wilton Velvets Linens . 50c Napkins, Indian Head, 16x16, dos... .89e¢ 60c Napkins, Indian Head, 18x18, dozen......450 $1.00 Napkins, mercerized pure white, dos. 690 $1.25 Napkins, mercerized pure white, don. 80 500 Damask, mercerized pure white, yd......89e Handkerchiefs Men’s 5c White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Women’s 5c Emb. Corner Handkerchiefs for. 2 House Dresses & Aprons Women’s 190 Lawn Oombing Sacqnes......14 59c extra size Bungalow K 79c & $1.00 House Dresses 555 6e Corsets & Brassieres Fancy Batiste Brassieres..... 9797*» 4280 Batiste & Summer Net Oorsets Batiste. & Ooutil Oorsets 75c 36x72 Jap. Grass Matting Rugs.......... 45c 30x60 Jap. Grass Matting Rugs 49c 4-yd.-wide Linoleum Fourth Floor Books & Stationery $3.50 modern Cook Book, over 1100 pages Books of fiction, history, biography, best 19¢ combination Tablets & Envelopes ........ 450 Stationery, 50 sheets & 50 envelopes 25c Ib, Stationery at, per 1b —„ . . 12 100 odd Envelopes, per package 0 29c 27. in. All-Wool Figured Ohallis............ 286 $1 & $1.50 Diamond Point Fountain Pens ....79¢ 25c 36-in. Half-Silk Lavender & White Striped Main Floor, Aisle 10 Shirting — 180 150 36. in. Half-Wool Dress Goods. ..........1Zh%e 150 24-in. Half-Silk Mixtures — 2 . . 12 830 40-in. Silk Grenadines, dark colors. 280 280 24- in. Half - Silk Jacquard Orepes .........19¢ 39¢ 86-in. Half-Silk Jacquards teeeeeesooees SAG $9c LA. in Figured Silk Foulards...... 222 BOG 390 36 & 42-in. Black Wool Dress Goods.... 80 380 33-in. Half-Silk Striped Shirting.........23¢ Cotton Goods—Basement Gallery 20¢ White Pique, 861... . . „ . 12½0 8Y¥,c Bleached Muslin, soft finish, 86 mm. 60 eccoetecectch 25e Sheer White Rice Cloth, . 5 18e Underwear Plisse, mill cuts......... ssadehine Pictures & Frames $1.00 hall rack Mirrors with three hooks $5.00 hand carved Stand Frames $3.00 $8 on Paintings with or without shadow box, $6 Fifth Fleer Sporting Goods Tennis Rackets, select frame, 12, 127 * . c Manchester Percale, " $1 Baseball Suite—cap, shirt, belt, pants.750 Shirting Madras, — 2 8 $1.50 White eae sc See 200 Heavy White Ratine, ——— eee foldial e . .. ... 32.48 gg Seat ant den 1 . ö „11e 88 wool Bathing Suits, California style 2.19 eee ceccesececth ee u select shafts, drop eek alee 29c Rex Tissues, sheer quality. ........+..+..-1Be Baseball Gloves................. .+++-- 950 Hosiery & Underwear Women’s 10c Sleeveless Vesta, seconds.. . Be Ee ee en eee ee * ä 5—＋*2ũ' 70 ith 185 1 if 8er Sree „„ „„ „41614 564622 „% 90 for . Infants’ 100 & 15¢ Lace Socks & TH AND TH ST n Stamps 4 Redeem Full Beoks for 32 in or 3 } —— eed 8 en — 2 — 1. are ae . be : > . 2: in . s — * r 3 . * 2 Denn Tose: ute 2 et E , ae dg, WES r ‘ 5. n eg base = Pe ae Pi ghar : ve ee Rae ee Oe eee 7% on * 1 ö ? * 8 890 Damask, mercerized pure white, yd. 280 Men's $1 & $1.25 Shirts, 790 N Faney silk-striped duvetine cloth, inclu fancy weaves — coat style, included is our entire line of real soisette in white, tan, e gruy & fancy patterns, with & without collars—choice at Main Fler, Olive at 7th 250 & 35c Sample Neckwear, 15c Lace & Embroidery Duteh Collars, Guimpes & all styles of fancy Neck- | 5 0 wear — choice, each.... Main Floor, Aisle 2 Clark’s Spool Cotton John J. Clark’s Spool Cotton, 200 yards, all numbers—per 18 dozen spools C Limit of 2 dozen to the customer, Main Floor. Aisie 3 Talcum Powder Josephine Taleum Pow- der—July Clearing Price, 3 cans for 10e, can Main Floor, Aisle % 16 2-3c Huck Towels, 1240 | Extra large Huck-a-back Towels with red borders—size 20x40— 1 Clearing Sale Price, 12 4 Basement Gallery White Ratine, Ne 86-inch pure white, me- dium weave Ratine, regular Oameo Buttons Fancy Cameo r te oie 2480 usually Ide 40 per Cc doz.—sale price, doz.. Main Fler, Aisle 8 81x90 Cotton Sheets, 58¢ | Seamless, snow white with occa- gional mill stains—usual 85¢ value —not over six to cus- 530 tomer— ach Women's & Misses’ Skirts, 59c | . 260 Ski by actual count in the — of checked & honeyecom materials, made in overskirt effects, splendidly tailored, alse some solid colors in the 59 lot— Monday, choice. C Basement Gallery $1.50 to $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1 Pair fresh Cable Net, Brus- 3 Beautiful sels Net, Point d t Novelty Serim, Saxony & b, also | French 4 Arabian Novelty Laco Curtains, copies of new real hand- made ones—colors white, ivory, ecru & Arabian—some slight- ly imperfect—per pair 1 Fourth many match— ( 8 Basement 2 - 2 4 * 4 * K Te AER aaa neee 5 8 Kee | 2 * g „e . a bt 8 11 Pe. Pes a * 4 ~ pS ebweeave * ‘ ae ® ia a ve ** N Er ioe 1 * 4 7 * — — . — — 5 * — = - — ~ . a fe . - “4 91 22 ad U . j — * rs N 1 N 1 4 SRA 21 8 8 3 vos a t eS rA hs * : 7 . N 7 ay FF 3 len i . i ie ow 1 ry) ee . N a a ee ; 8 „ ¼ . , . nae ee 2 5 ; RENTS OS ER ee Ee nn EN see Ore wie 5 W „„ r a” ll ie 7 * » nde Oe al R 8 „ by hy * 4 A n 5 7 1 N Nr ee Ne et ‘ q N — n 2 * 1 F. K * 1 24 r a ö : J n n n * Path are 98 age . me d 8 pewe es ‘ i 24 2 N haw 8 ? N 15 K 4 NN 9 - * ö . * 1 0 1 1 AS 4 * * x oe 7 4 7 C 2 1 * 1 . . . Pp * © J nes se * 4 1 le J Tare N een, wie ¢ r n * e l - De et ae ea AeA fe] n . 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Ic ed duvetine cloth, weaves — coat Moor, Olive at 7th % Spool Cotton, mbers—per 18 n 70 the customer. —d ' .— Powder Taleum Pow- * | 1 i | | oo * — 1 — —— ů —— —— — * 7 „ 6 * mn, E ˙ = —- -_— — -— EL ü W F . 1 & 1 1 4 N N 1 Phe, teh 2.4 > => ‘ ö 82 Dr a | 4 * W — 5 98 7 27 a tats — W . M 4 25 n 5 a ad * 3 * 90 8 2 N ( 4 * * * gd 1 1 a . 12 . 88 AA f Ce 8 32 A * ; r } gtd ’ 8 PPP A ˙ NG: a e . 7 — 9 * N * . * * . — * we -
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— — ] 7⏑—½ EE — - : N sy) 2 ca “= 9 Nos sooner had Johnson climbed under the ropes than Moran put in his ap- , He looked more like a boy ie the heavy negro. Johnson round the ring and stopping was : 4 Johnson called to him. Mann . 4 to the ring and both shook bande , Mann wishing the negro somewhat nervous. „ the theatrical manager, mm the ring and whispering in n' ear, made the ‘white hope’ a. wen MoKittrick, with Willie Lewis, sg Aviged Moran. Johnson evidently need- t the entire fight George whe was seated next to Mo- u corner, kept up a running conver m. with the negro with the evident nse of rattling him. Johnson smiled paturedly, but ence called out: . Jim Corbett.” The audience . 3 1 ne 9 2 ef? 3 5 1 3 : | : ‘> > 23 N N i Oy San ig g A gt ® Oy 4 ene „ f n >QST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1912. — — — PC of the large amount of footwork in- duiged in by Moran. Once Johnson put down both hands and looking at Moran in utter astonishment and with disgust written over his black countenance called out: “What do you call that, promenading?’”’ Negro Gets . : Johnson had an advantage in weight of 10 pounds, Moran weighing 24 pounds, while the negro tipped the scales at 216. Johnson is 36 years old, however, while Moran is only 27. The negro is an inch and a half taller than Moran. . Johnson was a 2-to-5 favorite in the betting before the fight tonight. The negro received $36,000 of the purse, while Moran received only $6000, The amounts would have been the same had Moran won or the fight been declared a draw, according to the agreement, made be- fore Johnson consented to fight. After the fight Johnson pointed out that no champion of his age ever de- fended the title and won. He appeared little the worse for the battle. Says Moran Has Hard Punch. “They thought I couldn't last 20 rounds,” he said. “Well didn’t 17 I'm satisfied. I have done nothing for two years except ride fast. In another six weeks I will de ready to box anybody. „Moran? He has a real hard punch with either hand. I know, because I have been there. If they always land- ed, there isn't anybody who cou stand up against him. He is a good boy, all right, and I enjoyed the fight Carpentier was a firm referee.” It was the first time a French cham- pion had refereed a big match and Carpentier expressed great pleasure at the experience, He thought it one of Asked if he would like to take on a little bit too heavy for me at present.” Moran, in his dressing room after the fight, sald: At the worst, it should have been & draw. I was the aggressor throughout the whole 2% rounds and I was net hurt. The cut over my eye is only an old one reopened; it was received in training. I believe I had the best of practically every round, ‘The blow that really burt was one on my nose and for this Johnson wae warned. That stopped my breathing and sent the blood trickling down my throat That was the only real hurt Jobnson gave me I shall return to my camp and train for another fight. My man- vice their objection | ager has one in mind.” EKEEPER SAYS MORAN’S EADING WAS HIS UNDOING i 7 = a * 3 4 * r * eos Victory Described as One Not to Boast ae va On—His Followers Surprised That Moran. Stayed Limit. Moran crocked nose repeatedly, but 17 ef THe 1 7 * * 5 85 : 2 4 * 7 x » * = r a 2 ta ot — 7 ee - — * A a * a 7 Supporters of the heavyweight title among fighters of Fight By Rounds Shows t ge Hei „ 1 * — * oes 4 and head punches. But invariably Johnson smiled and brushed off Moran’s punches with little concern and with no damage done, To all intents the fight Was square and on the level. The champion rushed the fight in the clos- ing stages, hoping to put over a knock- out punch, Meran Blinded After Tenth. There was not a single knockdown during the fight. Nor was there what looked like a finishing blow. Johnson indulged in plenty of hard hitting, but Moran absorbed all the punishment and Came back after more. The challenger fought under a disadvantage after the tenth round. He was bleeding from cuts on the nose and under the left eye and at times was blinded. Johnson slammed oran shook hie head and bored in again. — Plainly the sympathies of the crowd were with Moran. very time he land- ed an uppercut on Johnson's face or rammed the champion in the infighting | the crowd cheered vigorously. They kept shouting encouragement to the Pennsylvanian continually. Toward the end ot the fight, however, when Moran Weakening and hanging on to save k. the old Roman spirit of a finish fight asserted itself and the crowd jeered Moran and crie@ to Johnson to “put him out.“ End .of Fight Dramatic. The end of the fight was dramatic. Johnson had worn Moran in the fif- teenth and nineteenth rounds with crashing blows to the jaw and stomach. At the start of the last round they shook hands and squared off fer the finish. Johnson ripped across several stinging uppercuts and Moran reeled. It looked as though Johnson would score at least a knockdown. Moran rushed inte clinches to save himself and tried too belabor the champion with body blows. Johnson tried ineffectually to hold Moran off, at one time Moran's head resting on the champion’s chest. Johnson swung right and left body blows and Moren came back with a few feeble stomach punches. Then the bell rang with beth men on their feet. Referse Carpentier immediately pro- nounced Johnson a winner on points and the crowd signified its approval of the verdiot. the champion were downcast over the result. They never expected the fight to go the full 4 rounds. Gloom prevaded the Johnson camp, for it was generally conceded that since Moran, a mediocre fighter, had stayed d rounds, the impression would prevall that Johnson had gone back and there would be plenty of challengers for Greater strength than Dan MoK ettrick’s plucky protege. Petained the Title the best fights he had ever seem 4. sent a light left hook to Moran's cheek. ROUND THREE—Johnson gave Moran several terrific uppercuts to the jaw. while Moran responded with Several jolts to the negro’s stom- ac Johnson landed a hard jolt on Mofan’s eye and followed with hard knocks cn the body. Johnson crowd- ed Moran, who stumbled against the ropes as time was called ROUND FOUR—Johnson drew first blood wifh a right to Moran's nose. The negro smiled confidently as he met Moran’s attack. Both led at the same time, each landing on the other’s head without Farm. John- son landed on Moran's face as the gong sounded. ROUND FIVE—Johnson ap- peared fresher and confident as the round began. Moran landed hard on Johnsons jaw, and the crowd cheered. Johnson retaliated with sev- eral blows to the body. Moran blocked several hard uppercuts and landed lightly on the negro’s solar plexus, which amused the crowd. ROUND SIX—Johnson contin- ued the terrific uppercutting to Mo- ran’s jaw. The negro struck a hard left. Moran landed with both right and left to Juhnson’s face, which brought a cheer from, the crowd. ROUND SEVEN—Moran land ed several hard ones to the negro’s Head, while Johnson got in a hard one to the stomach. Moran landed a straight left to Johnson's chin. John- gon then rushed Moran to the ropes without damage. Johnson opened wider the cut on Moran’s nose. ROUND EIGHT—Johnson fol- lowed his old style of fighting on the defensive. He succeeded in putting three uppercuts to the Pittsburger’s jaw. «@ In a clinch Moran ‘ pounded Johnson's stomach, landing five Johnson, Carpentier said: “Johnson 16 ORS ͤͤ ·—·—¾ AT fe : — -- i" Sent after Johnson infighting and or six blows and blocked more uppercuts from the negro. John- son landed a hard right to the jaw. Both fighters did fine work. ROUND NINE—Moran sent a left hook to the body, while John- son landed one on the head and several hard ones to the jaw. Johnson rushed the fighting somewhat. Moran receiving a left on the jaw. ROUND TEN~—They mixed it immeladtely at the opening of the round. Johnson was successful in the fighting. The referee told the men to break away. Johnson sent one to Moran's nose. Moran's: cut Moran's nose and mouth. The referee warned Johnson, while the crowd hooted the negro. Hard fighting was resumed. It looked as though Moran w weakening. This was all Johnson’s round. ROUND ELEVEN—Moran land- ed one on Johnson's head. The negro then rushed the Pittsburger and re- ceived another warning for holding. Moran sent three hard blows to the body, the negro retaliating viciously with blows to Moran’s jaw. ~*~ ROUND TWELVE — Johngon succeeded in landing several upper- cuts to the jaw and a straight left to the nose and also over the eye. Mo- ran was breathing hard and it did not seem that he would last long. Moran cleverly dodged a hard swing to the jaw. ROUND THIRTEEN — Moran led, but could not land effectively. Johnson sent one to Moran's jaw. The Pittsburger landed on the ne- gro’s jaw, drawing a cheer. John- son stood smiling, and then sent a hard right to Moran's jaw. ROUND FOURTEEN — Moi tried hard but unsuccessfully for the negro’s jaw. Several of Moran's blows brought smiles from his op- ponent. Moran ran into a punch on the nose and in making a futile swing at Johnson he ran into the ropes. ROUND FIFTEEN — Moran avoided the negro, who stood still, laughing, Moran landed hard to the negro’s face while the latter rushed him to the ropes. ROUND SIXTEEN — Johnson forced the fighting. Moran landed on the stomach and the negro sent a left to Moran’s nose. He followed this with five more in lightning suc- ceasion to the same place. Moran landed two straight lefts to the chin. ROUND SEVENTEEN — John- gon sent a hard left to the jaw, while Moran made a wild swing. Mo- ran then sent a left to the negro’s face, which seemed to make little impression on his opponent. Moran sent another left to Johnson's face which brought a cheer. ROUND HEIGHTEEN—The ne- gro sent one to the stomach, two to the face and then a hard left to the body. ROUND NINETEEN — Moran. West. Five of them are wives « FE LIL OES) TEI ~Photo by Gerhard Sisters. MRS. GEORGE dELLHORN. — — left to Moran's head, Moran's head rested on the negro's chest. Moran swung wildly and then Johnson landed frequently and at will. Mo- ran was hanging on and tried inef- fectively for the negro’s body. The gong then rang and Johnson was de- clared the winner. VANITIE BEATS DEFIANCE AND WINS PRIZE CUP —̃ — Cochran Lacht, With Resolute Out of Way, Outsails Her Other Competitor. OrsrER BAY, N. T., June 27.— With Resolute retired for 10 days for repairs, Vanitie and Defiance today raced on the Sound again in the lightest of airs. The Cochran yacht won without difficulty, A minute after the two crossed, virtually bow and bow, Vanitie took the lead and gained on nearly every leg as they m@ached and beat twice around a 15% mile triangle. At one time Vanitie was nearly two miles ahead, but a slight increase in ‘the breeze late in the afternoon enabled Defiance to regain much of the lost, distance. The difference between ‘the two at the finish was 14 minutes and 3 seconds. On corrected time Vani- tie beat Defiance 7 minutes 42 sec- onds. The accident to Resolute was not serious, but the loosening of the cap on the bowsprit and the slackening of the bobstay were deemed suffi- cient to take her back to Bristol. Resolute will met her rivals again off Newport on July 7, under the auspices of the Eastern Yacht Club. The other two yachts will race off Larchmont on Monday. The race to- day was the second for the cup of- fered by Commodore Harold Vander- bilt of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, and under the conditions of the gift it goes to Vanitle. TOURISTS HOLD REUNION JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June N. Mrs. William H. Foster of this city will be hostess for a week at a reunion of seven women, including herself, who last year spent three months touring tae MRS. WALTER McNAB —Photo by Gerhard Sisters. Left te right: Mrs. Sarah Sprag- gon, Miss Charlote Rumbold, Mrs. George Gellhorn, Mrs. B. F. Burch, Miss Mary Bulkiey, Miss Edna Me- Grath, Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer and Mrs. Catherine Dalton. ‘Petitions Filed to Let Missousi Vote on Suffrage Continued From Page One. — © secretary of State shall examine the number and form of the signatures and if they are correct and sufficient shall apply to the Attorney-General for an appropriate heading for the amend- ment. He must then give it a num- ber, in the order of its filing, which in this case is 132. ; The suffragist amendment is the first to be submitted this year by the ini- tiative. Four others have been sub- mitted by referendum and eight were submitted by the Legislature. When the list is completed the Sec- retary of State wil! certify them to the county clerks, advertise them in the newspapers and they will be sub- mitted to the voters at the polls. St. Louis Delegation Carry Pennants on Trip to Capital. Armed with signatures of thousands of voters, indorsing the proposed con- stitutional amendment granting the vote to women in Missouri, eight suf- frage advocates left St. Louis for Jef- ferson City yesterday morning, to pre- sent the petitions at the State Capitol. The signatures were obtained during a vigorous campaign of a year through- out the State, and represent a large excess over the required number. More than 10,000 were obtained in the three local districts. In the delegation were Mra. George Gellhorn, vice-president of the Equal Suffrage League; Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer, secretary; Miss Charlotte Rum- bold, Mrs. Sarah Spraggon, Miss Mary Bulkley, Mrs. B. F. Burch, Miss Edna MoGrath and Mrs. Catherine Dalton. The petitions were neatly encased in white pasteboard boxes, wrapped in tissue paper, and tied with yellow silk ribbon. Large quantities of sufffrage literature and pennants were carried on the trip and attracted. much attention. MRS. STEWART CHOKED Autopsy Clears Up Baltimore Woman's Death in Paris. PARIS, June 27.—Mre. Edith Winship Stewart, wife of David Stewart of Balti- more, who died suddenly in a hotel here Thursday night, was suffocated by an inrush of food into the respiratory organs, aceording to physicians who per- formed an autopsy tonight. Mre. Stewart was a daughter of en- liam Bobdlitz, and was born in Baltimore in 1978. She had lived in Paris for sev- eral years, It was at first thought her death was caused by an overdose of & 4 9 — = ' Congressmen. CLARK FOR VOTE FOR WOMEN. SAYS TREY WiLL WI Speaker Tells Suffragists Will Vote for Cause if It Is Submitted in Missouri. He BRYAN BEATS A RETREAT Secretary Takes Elevator When Women Representing 38 States Descend on Capitol. By Associated Press: WASHINGTON, June F. Woman suffragists representing their sisters in States descended on the Capito} again today seeking support from Speaker Clark told them that woman suffrage was as in- evitable as the rising of tomorrow's gun.“ Vice-President Marshall, pressed to make @ more definite stand on the question, naively intimated that his wife would not let him. Secretary Bryan, when waylaid by an enthusi- astic suffragist as he was wanding his way through the Capitol’s corridors to discuss affairs of state with a Senate committee, took refuge in the elevator. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman's Suffrage Ass0o- ciation; Jane Addams of Chicago, and Mrs. Desha Breckinridge of Kentucky, vice-presidents, pleaded their cause to both Vice-President Marshall and Speaker Clark. Mrs. Brevkinridge, a granddaughter of Henry Clay, said she hoped the Vice-President would help the Woman suffrage cause. The Vice-President interrupted: “I've got to remember my wife, and I don't want to get separated from her.“ This remark was interpreted by the suffragists to mean that Mrs. Marshall is opposed to the movement. Three Hundred Petitions, Mrs. Antoinette Funk of Chiéago said the delegation wanted their petitions sent to the Senators by messengers. “I will do that for ydéu,” said the Vice-President, and calling pages, he ordered that the petitions be distrib- uted. The women presented 800 petitions for woman suffrage in the form of reso- lutions adopted by suffrage organiza- tions and mass meetings at the time of the nation-wide demonstrations on May 2 The suffragists requested that all petitions be laid before Congress be- fore July 8 The women explained that the petitions were strictly nonparti- san. The petitions ask for legislation which will “insure to women equal po- litical rights with men,” but do not advocate adoption of any particular pending measure. Dr. Shaw told both the Vice-President and the Speaker there was a demand for woman suffrage throughout the United Stateg. She said that, since the nation- wide suffrage demonstration on May 2 she had attended the meeting of the In- ternational Council of Women at Rome, representing 7,000,000 women from wide- ly separated countries, and that, when a resolution for woman suffrage was presented there, every vote was cast in its favor. Suffrage Desire Universal, “This shows,” she said, that the de- sire for suffrage is not merely from this country, but from all over the world. The method of securing universal suf- frage state by state is too slow and, un- less we can get Congress to encourage the movement, it will be greatly delayed. Therefore, we are demanding that Con- gress shall pass some form of law. We are not stipulating what that law shall be, but we desire some law that will give the states the support of Con- gréss.”’ Miss Addams pointed out that in Chi- cago there were municipal questions of importance on which women voted. “More than one-third of those eligi- ble to vote,” she said, “have exercised that privilege. “If you women are going te run the world, I hope you will improve on the efforts of the men,” said Speaker Clark. “For 6000 years men have been trying to run the world and some think they have made a bad mess of it. My own judg- ment is that you can get results quicker through the states. At the rate you are going now, it looks to me as if you might get it in three, four or five years. My own position, and I might as well make that clear to you now, becauge I have to do it some time, is that I think women should vote. Whenever it is sub- mitted in Missouri I am going to vote for it.” Vote for the Best Men.” This is not because all women are fit- ted to vote and I may add that I would not like to say all men are fitted to vote. lf you ever do vote, I hope you will vote for the best principles and the best men.“ Dr. Shaw called Speaker Clark’s at- tention to the fact that under the int tiative and referendum the suffrage question was being submitted to the voters in Missouri today. A telegram was sent to Missouri suffrage leaders, informing them of what the Speaker had said. Miss Genevieve Clark, the Speaker's daughter, was one of the suffragists in the party. 1 “Your father came across with his suf- trage support,” a friend suggested. Re wouldn't have dared come home if he hadn't.“ she smilingly replied. When the Senate met numerous peti- tions presented by the suffrage dele. gations were filed by Senators Smoot, Lewis, Oliver, Catron, Townsend, Hoke Smith, Bristow and Lippitt. UNVEIL CARNEGIE STATUE DUNFERMLINE, Scotland, June 27.~ A statue of Andrew Carnegie was un- veiled in Pittenorieff Glen, one of the city parks, today. The park was pre- sented to the municipality in 1908 by Carnegie, together with an endowment of $2,500,000. cof was BY SECOND FIRE NAHI WIND Blaze Checked After Destroying Two Houses——Rain Causes Suffering. SALEM, Mass., June N. -The city be- came excited for a time tonight when a general alarm was sounded for a fire which was not subdued until it had destroyed two houses and badly damaged a third on the western side of the burned district. A brisk wind blowing over the glowing embers of Thursday's conflagration carried the sparks high and far over the 22 aged portion of the residential quar- ters. Militiamen dropped their police duties and turned fire fighters, carrying hose up ladders and assisting the regular firemen in other ways. Frompt action | of the fire department and the militia made it certain within an bour after the fire was discovered that there would be no further spread. While the cause of the blaze was not delinitely decided it was believed to have started from a spark from the stin glowing embers of Thursday's fire. Shortly before 10 o’clock a heavy driz- zie of rain set in. From the point of view of the fire fighters this was desir- able, but it promised much distress in “Cooney” and Chick Heil” Tom Kearney and J. J "Poster Among Those Accusetie; © | Ten alleged handbook or indicted by the June grand day asAhe first result of an tion into gambling conditions in Louis which was begun last Tues after complaints had been made certain police officers had tection money from big gam Circuit Attorney Harvey indictment of the handbook 5 lead to disclosures as to w officers, if any, are being paid 7 blers for protection. * One report under official ! * is that a member of the Police Bj ment mak:- handbook bets in Sti every day and always wins. Aly that a member of the departm an interest in a line of taxi is used liberally by the gar ternity. ; Ten Men Are . The me. indicted yesterday are seph J. Foster of 4216 W m vard, proprietor of a book Washington avenue, where “s . Throughout City F tor Today. Wp. m.. St. Paul's Society, Collier Allen avenue. Speakers—Mayc “7 Daves and H. 8. Caulfield, 8 p. M., Voters of Twelfth Ce a) District. People’s Airds 1€ et street. Speakers—Mayor the tent colonies. The relief committee at once began preparations to provide adequate shelter. The state police, under deputy George C. Neal, began today with the city offi- ctals an investigetion of reports from sinaller fires which contributed to the destruction of one-half of Salem during Thursday's conflagration were of incen- diary origin. An effort was made also to determine the cause of the main fire, which start- ed in the Korn Leather Works. cause of the fires, the State and the city relief committees, working togeth- er, perfecter their organization. Edmund Billings, collector of the port of Boston, who is a member of the State committee, tonight declared that nearly $1,000,000 would be needed for adequate relief. This was pay day for hundreds of mill operatives who lost both homes and omployment by the fire. Some of the firms were unable to make payments, as their records were buried under smok- ing ruins. Others not only paid the wages due but added extra money for Nhe married men. . 7 GUARDS IN STORES “Gunmen” Who Go to Anaconda Seeking Moyer Do Not Find Him There. BUTTE, Mont., June 27.—Merchants of Butte placed armed guards in their stores tonight to guard against un- foreseen contingencies. The city outwardly was quiet today as it has been since the last rot of Tuesday night. The new independent union of miners, formed in opposition to the Western Federation, reported it had signed up 2239 members of the 9000 metal miners here. Edward Duncan, son of the Mayor, testified at the inquest over Ernest J. Noy, that while he was in the hall the night Noy was killed, President Moyer was armed, as were almost all other men in the room. Duncan quoted Moyer as saying: “A person would be a fool to come to this meeting without being armed.” Many witnesses testified reluctantly. All who entered the Coroner's office were searched for weapons. None were found. On good authority it was stated seven “gunmen” of Butte went to Anaconda last night to kill President Moyer, who did not go to Anaconda, as he had announced he would. SMOKER’S PIPE EXPLODES Cartridges Had Become Mixed With Tobacco Louis Adam of Belleville will in the future be more careful when he filis his pipe with tobacco. Adam resides on Mascoutah avenue and when his wife, Mrs. Mary Adam, and the chil- dren retired he concluded to enjoy a quiet smoke. He filled his pipe ana settled back in his easy chair on the front porch. He touched a match to the tobacco and the’ smoke began curling up. Then suddenly there was an explo- sion. A policeman heard the report and hastened by thinkink someone had taken a shot at daa e found Adam much frighte and only the stem of the in his mouth. . It developed that several cartridges filled with bird shot had gotten mixed with the tobacco and Adam got one in his pipe. Not a single shot struck the smoker. BOYS ROW 200 MILES Two Brothers Arrive From Keo- kuk After Close Call. George McRae, 19 years old, and his brother, Don McRae, 21, of 5655 ver- pipe in @ rowboat, on their way to St. Louis arriving here Friday evening, having traveled more than 200 miles. They slep: two nights in the boat. At Quincy, In., they had a narrow es- cape from death, running into a bridge boom, which one of them caught with an anchor. After holding on to the boom tor a long time they succeeded in at- tracting the attention of a nieht watch- man, who came to their rescue. MAJ. KOEHLER D WASHINGTON, June 27.—Pr 8 Wilson has approved the 5 dismissal imposed on Maj. ger M. Koehler of the by a court was in several sources that a number of the! Olive street, two counts; > While the police were looking into nT non avenue, left Keokuk, last Mon day arrested in a raid June 16, siz ¢ “haries H. Phillips, C. H. Daues Harry Brockmiller, 4101 Delmar) ; Caulfield. vard, two counts; Clayton x TOMORROW NIGHT. S¥11A Labadie avenue, two " St. Mark's Church, Leffin rad P. Heib, alias “Cooney” He ard avenues. Speakers—W. C. Hotel, president of the Em | kt. E. R. Kinsey, 8. D. Davis, ment Co., operating a singom, John L. Weber, 8. B. and Ralph Turner. = Fifth Ward Democratic Club. Ne meeting, High and Morgan ‘Bpeakers—Judge Spencer, Charles tenstein and J. B. Vashon. _BOONDAY MEETING TOMO ? hth and Locust streets, 12:15 . Speakers—H. 8. Caulfield gen P. Spencer. of 394 Ashland avenue, “Chick” Heib of 3104 Cass counts; Frank Cummings, James Cummings, oné cow Kearney, 407 Walnut street, f&% Louts Rosenthal. 2207 North According to Cireuit Attorm a handbook was operated | book store and Harry „ a Clayton R. Woods were ite | fhe new city charter election Foster in conducting it; L held Tuesday. thal’s book was at his ? | The polls will be opened ta 2207 North Broadway; the 474 voting precincts at 6 a. theirs at 620 St. Charles stres close at 7 P. m. Kearney’s book was at | fhe voters will have u how street and Frank and James Cus "which to. go to the polls and cast took bets in a cigar store. ‘ballots. As but a single word wil After Deputy Sheriff Nee he be marked from the ballot, ! phoned to as many of the indie ene minate will be required as he could reach and told the votink. had been indicted, all of them | Reports received at the headgq James Cummings went to, &% ‘of the New Charter Campaign of Circuit Clerk BEchterhotf. . Mittee yesterday indicated that bond. — * pds of voters have postponed Professional Bosdsmen ¢n J oa tlons so that they could Professional bondsmen N Privilege of casting a vote in hand to assure the rel et the new charter. dicted men. John F. Collie ue canipaign for the adoption man and professional 8 harter Will be conducted vigorot is a candidate for the E "thé last moment tomorrow nigt — ee 5 * Several speeches will de deliv . „ = t Aifferent sections of the city this ecratio politicians, une don. Special arrangements hav for Rosenthal. The other bel made for the meeting tomo all signed by Arthur Laat Bighth and Locust streets. ona bondaméa. 7 Judge ab . Caulfield and udge Selden PF. Spencer will . r — — — Meetings Held Last Nig Charter meetings were held | n many sections of the city. isl, Charlies H. Daves and ¢ L matein, union labor rep the board of Freeholders, the Twenty-seventh Ward mean League Club at a m M73 Fiorisshnt avenue. The Fifth Ward Democratic C big meeting in the streets at Morgan streets, at which tein, Selden PF. Spencer and Vashon spoke. Mayor Kiel, in an address but d persons at a ‘ch Y given under the auspices enty-seventh Ward : ue Club at the residence Koerning, G73 Florissant orousiy urged the adoption city charter. The present charter, he point drawn up & years aga, d ent of electric light ami ¢t ore commerce and indus Tought vast changes ia hanism and life. The ' Louis, he said, demanded ter and if the present one pted St. Louis would decline h city of the country to t gamblers and members of ait Department in St. Louis of the information on wh ments rest was obtained f were taken in the raid on Fou June 15, but that he has othe of information. 4 Within 15 minutes after i ments were returned Commissioner John J. 8 tice of the Peace James.% hastened to the office of ist cult Attorney Bishop and am versing with him they sad see Circuit Attorney Harvey: would not discuss the visit. 3 Men Taken in Raid The principal witnesses the grand jury since the tvs began Tuesday were those ar the raid of Foster’s book 6m names and addresses given when they were Arrested 80 Bergen, 4005 Olive street; Ge — nee Buffet; Se ae ark avenue; William : South Sixth street; John Por ydars “Be Louie tee tome ner place; Charles R. Wee in from the outside as an Hotel; Harry Anderson, @ Shy," he said. “We can't street; Tom Woods, 410 M&F en a reputation go forth Charles Spreen, 2006 North | Mie leading cities of the land, and Harry C. Brockmillem, 4 hditions wrought by te avenue. ie opted new charters, most of Detective Peter Wells, hem ung the single house legisiat gambling squad, and his. the principle of bringing the Detectives Murphy and ation into the hands of as kept waiting outside me Porsibie who must of room each day, but were meciuma of the people.” Charles Enyart, a Me explained that under the Eighth and Market st me the initiative, referendum kept waiting in the an Fred full protection; that if t mo did not fulfill their duties, . be open for quick tm mG ‘the selection of competent ; said he had worked | of the new charter, not eg * Charles A. Lemp, first vit of the William J, Lemp 2 has returned from a and Hawaii. When he depart = — pe ee dy „mooth sha but be bree a ee OF the tse: sort” n Schmoll, chairman of the City Committee, and Vu ‘ Moving pictures and 8 ne 5 ‘orchestra were inte lulu. He says he was 4 — * ' N 8 Fy 8 2 4. ‘fs * 2 15 * a a * . : * ö . ö 3 J ö . . * na ee 5 N e ** Fay „ 5 5 N . Ee ie * E > ‘ 8
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n * * 3 * ES ‘ang and J. J. Poster a 8 mong Those Accused. t. Predict Pie at 4 . y Postpone Va- Order to Cast 0 OUTDOOR - _ MEETINGS HELD 2 . snd Other Speakers dress Large Crowds in y Parks — Speeches dughout City Planned Tel !. CHARTER MEETINGS 5 * TODAY. „St. Paul's Society, Collier Hall, nh avenue. Speakers—Mayor Kiel, wes and H. S. Caulfield. 1 b. m. Voters of Twelfth Congres- . District. People’s Airdome, 2122 street. Speakers—Mayor Kiel, Sed Phillips, C. H. Daues and H. Tee Bl onow NIGHT. k’s Church, Leffingwell and Mavenues. Speakers—W. C. Con- ER. Kinsey, S. D. Davis, W. H. w John L. Weber, S. B. Wal- and Ralph Turner. ih Ward Democratic Club. Open- “meeting, High and Morgan streets. skers—Judge Spencer, Charles Her- ein and J. B. Vashon. ONDAY MEETING TOMORROW. hand Locust streets, 12:15 to 1:15 lerer. S8. Caulfield and Sel- „Spencer. me „ new elty charter election wil be — @ polis will be opened in each of voting precincts at 6 a. m. and lose at 7 p. m. voters will have 13 hours in sh: to go. to the polls and cast their As but a single word will have be marked from the ballot, less than „ minute will be required for ts received at the headquarters New Charter Campaign Com- ‘yesterday indicated that thous- of voters have postponed their is so that they could exercise | Privilege of casting a vote in favor tie new Charter. Ss canipaign for the adoption of the ter Will be conducted vigorously to last moment tomorrow night. veral speeches will be delivered in erent sections of the city this after- „ Special arrangements have been je tor the meeting tomorrow at ghth and Locust streets. Former age Henry 8. Caulfield and former fudge Sélden P. Spencer will both be t. the meeting to answer any ques- that may be asked. Meetings Held Last Night. meetings were held last night many sections of the city. Mayor _Charles H. Daues and Charles union labor representative ) board of Freeholders, spoke be- the Twenty-seventh Ward Repub- League Club at a meeting at Orissant avenue. Fifth Ward Democratic Club had meeting in the streets at High Morgan streets, at which Herten- Selden P. Spencer and J. B. spoke. or Kiel, in an address bofore put 450 persons at a charter lawn * given under the auspices of the ty-séeventh Ward Republican | Club at the residence of Otto ™moerning, 6478 Florissant avenue, mummy urged the adoption of the P city charter. present charter, he pointed out, ‘gpa up 38 years ago, before the ot electric light ard telephone; ore » ©OMmmerce and industry had Pht vast changes in the city’s and life. The growth of Lou he said; demanded a new e 4 Sp fF and if the present one were not l 7 ts, 4 St. Louis would decline from the r Lelty of the country to = sixth. : — = = Save City’s Reputa Seas I St. Louis has been looked t bm the outside as an old fogy “than said. “We can’t afford to let reputation go forth longer. All Mus cities of the land, to meet wrought by rrogress, have | new charters, most of them se- a= the single house legislative body — of bringing the admin- mon into the hands of as few men Mois Who must of necessity be the ot the people.“ upaamned that under the new char- ) — referendum and recall fed full protection; that if those in Sic not fulfill their duties, the way | for quick impeachment ction of competent officiale e had worked arduously in rt of the new charter, not because # interest, but because he be- e ty to St. Louis. fake were indorsed by Charles N of the Board of Freeholder- chairman of the Republi- mittee, and William H. J pictures and music by were. interspersed during * and playgrouvdés meetings, ™ @itterent parks, were well at- — much interest was shown by in the explanations of the by the speakers. et meeting was hel in Hyde mir avenue and Salisbury street. * (oval the secqnd in the Fair- ind at 8:15 p. m. and e en Park at 9 p. m. | at the open-air meet- Wa ter W. Birge, Thomas L. a Kiel, Charles Daues, , former s Krone ana ke and ¥ yi. — byl oe — n 2 : . 7 ee 2 ae N eee ‘Giger * ‘wit AF, 9 ee, 2 0 173 p Aist , % 85 Ow you WATCH 0 For ee. WHILE = 2\ Si. £fEP — THE CANVAS COT | mM FAR. WEATHER IX CASE. OF RAIN | | Ay 0 1 ry WHEN . Bon’ Tr SEE im DovBT Soor SNORUNG- FIRST Nie OO DARK sour te. r THE WEST-ENMDERS TAKE UP THE —— — FAD 90 0 +} * A N = — — — — —üA— — automobiles and was accompanied by a band of singers and a bugler. A few minutes after the bugle call was heard m euch park a crowd of people assem- bled and the speeches were delivered. Charter Advocates Expect Victory. Such widespread interest has bees aroused in the new charter during the campaign that the leaders of the char- ter movement are confident that the charter will be adopted at Tuesday's election by a substantial majority. The anti-charter campaigners have stopped at nothing to try to create sen- timent against the charter. They have distributed literature attacking the Board of Freeholders, the newspapers and the charter advocates. Much of the literature circulated has been of an anonymous character, and the Charter Campaign Committee is of the opinion that it has not been effec- tive. The Campaign Committee yesterday distributed among Chairmen Fitzsim- mons of the Democratic City Committee, Schmoll of the Republican Committee and Gibs f the Progressive Commit- tee blank mmissions for challengers and watchers. As the Anti-charter Campaign Com- mittee is not a political organization, it has no power to appoint challengers and watchers. The chairman of the three committees have promised to issue the commissions, sc that the challengers and watchers may occupy places inside of the poUs. 28th Ward Club Indorses It. The proposed new city charter was unanimously indorsed and its adoption urged at a meeting of the Twenty-eighth Ward Republican Club in the Hamilton Hotel last night. Police Judge Karl Kimmel, Joseph B. Thomas, Linn Brokaw and Wiibur B. Jones spoke. 40 PASTORS TO BUOST CHARTER From their pulpits today more than forty preachers will urge the men mem- bers of their churches to go to the polls Tuesday and vote for the proposed new city charter. The @astors who have notified the charter campaign managers that they would refer to the charter elections in their sermons, and do all they could to have a new progressive charter adopted, are: W. C. Bitting, Second Baptist Church; George O.: Van Noy, Water Tower Bap- tist; E. W. McClusky, Boyle Memorial; Z. T. MeCanne, Carondelet, M. E. South; B. T. Kemerer, St. George Episcopal; K. 8. Hinks, Episcopal Church of the Ascension; S. H. Woodrow, Pilgrim Con- gregational; Oliver W. Jennings, Second Christian; L. Eric Wethey, First Church of the New Jerusalem; J. E. Dillard, Delmar Avenue Baptist; T. B. Frary, Grand Avenue Baptist; Martin S. Bren- non, St. Mary and St. Joseph's; Francis L. Goff, Clifton Heights Presbyterian; William Wirt King, Grace M. E.; L. A. Chapman, Fourth Christian; A. H. God. bey, Immanuel M. E.; L. M. Birkhead, Wagoner M. E.; E. C. Hibshman, Cote Brilliante Presbyterian; A. Debeers, First German Presbyterian; C. E. Rem- ick, Christ Church Cathedral; Mrs. E. V. Price, Spiritualist Research Society, F. Harris, Clifton Heights Christian; T. J. Ellict, 120 Glasgow avenue; Father Henry Kister, St. Liborious Catholic; J. H. Boone, St. James M. E. (colored); John H. C. Fritz-Bethlehem Lutheran; Henry Ross, Zion M. E.; Francis W. Russell, West Presbyterian; King Mark- ham, Memorial Church; H. G. Humph- rey, Dr. Fry Memorial; E. V. Gridom, Niedringhaus Memorial; W. Palmer Clarkson, Men's Club, Union Avenue Christian; Elmer Peal, Mount ae J. A. Dooris, St. Andrew's Episcopal; J W. Nichols, Mount Zion Baptist (col- ored); Edmund Duckworth, Episcopal Church of the Redeemer; F. d. Behner, Grace Presbyterian; W. C. Shultse, Ger- — Memorial M. vn Horace F. Holton, W. Day, st. Concrete Example of Injustice New Charter Will End ING's highway boulevard, ex- K tending from North St. Louis to South St. Louls, which was constructed by a bond issue against the property of all of St. Louis, will be completed within a short time. Real estate men offering proper- ty for sale on this boulevard in re- cent advertisements said: Every foot of property along this magnificent thoroughfare will advance rapidly in value.” The owners of the property will derive the principal benefits from the construction of the boulevard, but all of the people of the city, under the old charter, will have to pay their share of its cost. Under the proposed new charter only the property directly benefited will have to pay the cost of such improvements. The theory of the framers of the charter was that the people who derived the benefits from such improvements should pay the cost, and that those. people who derive no direct benefits should not be taxed. ; The proposed new charter will re- move the injustice of the burden of district improvements. Under the same system as provided in the new charter Kansas City has construct- ted the most magnificent boulevard system in the United States and the property owners who benefit- ted from Ahe improvements were only too glad to pay the cost. The boulevards increased the value of their property greatly in excess of the cost of the improvement. — TT 95 CITY BODIES" INDORSE CHARTER The proposed new City Charter has been indorsed by 95 different busi- ness, civic, labor, political, district and improvements organizations. Nearly every organization in St. Louis has not only strongly approved the charter, but has pledged its mem- bers to work for its adoption at the special election to be held Tuesdag The organizations that are fighting the Charter are limited to a few labor unions controlled by Socialists, and some other organizations without in- fluence. Here are the organizations have indorsed the charter: Affillated Improvement tion of Northwest St. Louis. Chouteau-Lindell Improvement Ag. sociation. Merchants Exchange. Real Estate Salesmen Association German-American Alliance. Civic League. South Side Welfare Association. St. Louls Laundry men's Assocla- tion. Shaw- Dundee Improvements Asso- ciation. Southwestern Mercantile that Associa- | Associa- ion. West End Business Men’s Associa- tion. Carondolet Business Men's clation. North St. Louis tion. St. Leuls Lumbermen’s ud. North St. Louis Business Men's 0. St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. St. Louls Rotary Club. Allied Printing Trades Council Republican City Central Commit- tee. e Hac reg Ward Democratic Club. Twenty-fifth Ward Republican Club. N Republican Clu Boa R * aan End Improvement — 4 un Asso Citizen’s Associa- } — —— —DB— ᷓ — — — — St. Louis Merchant Tailor’s Asso- ciation. — South Side Master Painter’s Asso- ciation. Negro Men's Civic League, Seventh Ward Republican Organiza- tion. Sixth Ward Progressive-Republican Club. Thirteenth Ward Progressive-Republi- can Club. Retail Jewelers’ Association. Wagoner Memorial Club. Retail Druggist Association. Eighteenth Ward Progressive Club. Nineteenth Ward Progressive Club. Tenth Ward Improvement Association. Fountain Park Improvement and Pro- tective Association. St. Louis sociation of Credit Men. Retail Credit Men’s Association. Elleardsville Civic League. Opticians of St. Louis. St. Louis Association of Master Plumb- ers. St. Louis Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Associ- ation. Twenty-sixth Ward Republican League Club. Mill Creek Valley Improvement Asso- elation. Tenth Ward Republican League Club. Twelfth Ward Democrat Precinct Club. Twenty-seventh Ward Republican Club. Wellston Improvement Association. West End Council Royal League. Progressive City Central Committee Third Ward Republican Kiel Club. Seventeenth Ward Republican Clgb. Manual Training School Alumni Asso- cia tion. a Nineteenth Ward Negro Republican League Club. Tower Grove Association, Presbyterian Ministerial Association. Minnetonka Tribe of Red Men. Twenty-first Ward Republican Pre- cinct Organizations. Fourteenth Ward Republican Precinct Clubs. St. Louls Butter, Eggs and Poultry Exchange. Million Population Club. Painters’ District Council. Men's Class of Dr. Frye’s Memorial Church, Clifton Heights. Second Christian Church. Fry Republican Club of the Twenty- seventh Ward. Huehisieken Council, Knights of Co- lumbus. Second Ward Republican Club. Twenty-third Ward Republican Club. Twenty-seventh Ward Republican — Heights Improvement [Club, Second Precinct. Master Painters and Decorators’ As- sociation. Brotherhood Greely Memorial Church, Social Service Conference. Fifth Ward Republican Club. Vortex Club. Implement, Vehicle and Hardware As- sociation. St. Louis Fruits and Produce x- change Voters of the Twenty-fourth Ward. City Janitors’ Association. Sixth Ward Regular Republican Club. Twentieth Ward Republican League Club. — Avenue Improvement Agsocia- on. St. Louis Credit Merchants’ Associa- tion. Democratic City Central Committee. Argus Club. Men's Club, Third Baptist Church. Workingmen’s Mutual Aid Association. Convention’s Bureau. Ben Franklin “lub. Young Men's Hebrew Association. Sixteenth Ward Republican Club. St. Louis Life Underwriters’ Associa- tion. Twenty-second Ward Republican Pre- cinct Organization. First Ward Progressive Organization. SOME DEMOCRATS ARE OPPOSING NEW CHARTER Members of the Citizens’ New Charter } grees. DRYEST JUNE RECORDED IN 43 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS Bureau Shows Rainfall Here Since March 31 Is 12 Inches Below Normal Average. MERCURY RISES TO 101 Temperature Above 80 Degrees Day and Night Three Consecu- tive Days of the Month. June this year has been the dryest in the history of the St. Louls Weather Bureau, which has been keeping an official record of rainfall for 43 years Since May 26 last the total rainfall in St. Louls has been only 23 one- hundredths of an inch and in June, thus far, the rainfall has been only 8 one-hundredths of an inch. The aver- age St. Louis rainfall in June for 43 years has been 6.37 inches. May was more than twice as wet as June, and yet it did not come near the month’s average. On May 4 and 8 there was a fall of one-half inch. The rain of May 28, which looked like a cloud-burst to thousands assembled to witness the Friday night perfor- mances of the St. Louis Pageant and nch. There was a fall of three-hundredths cf an inch May D, making the month’s total 62-hundredths of an inch. Temperature Reaches 101, April played its part in causing the spring and early summer of 1914 t break all records for dryness. The réinfall in that month was one inch and 92-hundredtbs, as against a 43-year April average of 3.88 inches. Since March 31 the total rainfall in St. Louis has been only 2.62 inches. This is nearly 12 inches helow the normal average for the three months. June so far. also has come within one degree of producing the highest St. Louis temperature ever recorded in the month At 2:45 p. m. Friday the official Weath- er Bureau thermometer registered 101 degrees. Another Unusual Record, The hottest June day in the history of the Weather Bureau was June 2%, 1901, when the temperature reached 102 degrees. In the last 43 years only four Junes have been as hot as the present one. Last year’s highest June temper- ature was 99 degrees, on the 20th, and last year’s hottest day was July .18, with & maximum temperature ff 102. Another record established by the present month was a period of three consecutive days in which the temper- ature never fell below 8% degrees at anv hour of the day or night. These days were Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the week just closed. Unusual Conditions Produced. St. Louis’ longest early summer hot spell also has produced (ther unusua! conditions. On June 20 early risers were eomfortabiy cool in a 6 & m. tempera- ture of 58 degrees. When they started fcr their homes at 6 a. m. they were sweltering in a temperature of 91 de- There Lave been days when it was only moderately warm until sun- down and then uncomfortably hot through the night, with temperatures above the 80 degree mark at 3 a. m. The 6 a. m. temperature on June 18 was 68 degrees and at 8 p. m. the offi- cial thermometer registered & degrees. The next day started with a 6 a. m temperature of 70 degrees At 1 p. m it was 95 degrees, and thea there was a sudden drop which carried the tempera- ture down to 74 degrees at 8 p. m. Causes of the Drouth. Montrose W. Hayes, the St. Louts weather forecaster, last night told a Post-Dispatch reporter that three causes could be assigned for the ab- normally dry and#hot spring and sum- mer here. One of these is an unusually extensive area of high barometer pres- sure in the Southern States. The downward pressure of the upper air has caused the heat in the lower strata to» spread northward and over a large area, just as pie crust dougb on the kitchen table spreads farther as more pressure is applied to the rolling pin. Another reason, he said, is that there is an almost total lack of the usual low pressure areas in the Southwest, which are always relied on to cause summer rains in St. Louls. The air in the southwest at this season is usually under light pressure and rain clouds from the gulf easily pass through it. This year the air of the southwest, under high pressure, is like a wall about the Mississippi Valley and the rain clouds “cannot penetrate it. A third reason for the drouth, Hayes said, is that low pressure areas mov- ing toward the Mississippi Valley from Montana, the Dakotas and Nebraska have similarly found it impossible to break through the high pressure barrier here and have been diverted to the northeast and the lake region. Committee, which as an organization strongly indorsed the new charter and pledged its members to work for its adoption at Tuesday’s election, will knife the charter and do everything they can to defeat it Several members of the committee are known to be opposed to the charter, al- though they did not oppose its indorse- ment by the organization as a body. Among the members opposed to the charter are: Andrew W. Sheridan of the First Ward, John T. Soy of the Sec- ond Ward, John P. During of the Nine- teenth Ward and City Treasurer Henry C. Menne. It was announced at the meeting of the city committee last Tuesday that only two members voted against indorse- ment, and’ that after 26 other members had voted for indorsement, all the mem- bers. of the committee would work actively for the passage of the charter. Sheridan, who is a candidate for Recorder of Deeds, said yesterday that he was going to vote against the char- ter, but that he was not going to do any j work against it. He said he was against the charter because Jesse McDonald and Thomas J. Rowe, members of .the Beard of Freeheldera, did not sign tt, Masque was only 9 hundredths of an! 7 DIE FROM HEAT | INST. LOUIS AND EAST . Lo Twenty Cases of Prostration Also Are Reported—One Man Succumbs in Hotel. Seven deaths from heat were reported yesterday in St. Louls and Rast St. Louls. Louis Maas, a laborer, % years oid, fell unconscious while working in a sewer on Bingham avenue at 4 p. m. and died a few minutes later in a store at 4118 Gravois avenue. He lived ‘n an Itallan settlement on the Manchester car line. Patrick Joyce, , a laborer, 2201 Mis- souri avenue, East St. Louls, died at 2 p. m. at the Henrietta Hospital He was found unconscious in his bed in the morniug. Fred M. Possell, 62, a salesman, of Buffalo, N. Y., was found dead in the morning in his room on the sixth floor of the American Hotel. He was an agent of a lumber firm in Quincy, Il Charles W. Kempert, a Street Depart- ment inspector, fell dead at his home, 4118 Pleasant street, at 2 a. m., as he started to the kitchen to get a drink of water. He was U years old. Michael Kucan, 38, a laborer, wes found dead at 7 a. m. in his room at 22184 Franklin avenue. He went home il the night before. The body of John O’Brien, 56, a la- borer, was found at 8 a. m. in his room at 811 Walnut street. Henry Steinmeyer. 58 years old, a por- ter, fell unconscious on Florissant ave- nue yesterday afternoon, and died at 9 p. m. at the city hospital. He lived at 2246 Harris avenue. More than % cases of heat prostra- tion, besides those resulting fatally. were reported in St. Louls yesterday. 12,667 GALL STONES REMOVED AT ONE TIME Physicians at Red Wing Believe All Records Are Broken by Operation. RED WING, Minn., June 27.—What is believed to be a new surgical record for the removal of gall stones in one operation was established at St. John’s Hospital here today when three physi- clans of the hospital staff removed 12,667 gall stones from Henry Hadler. of Zumbrota township. Surgeons say that the stones measured all the way from the size of a pin head to a hazelnut and one entire afternoon was spent in counting them. According to medical journals the best previous American record was near 8000 gall stones removed. The recovery of the patient is antici- pated. ESCAPING NEGRO IS SHOT BY PATROLMAN Arrested on Suspicion, Breaks Away and I[s Hit in Leg Robert (Bud) Madden, a negro, was shot in the leg while fleeing from two policemen near Jefferson avenue and Market street at 10 o’clock last night. Patrolmen Burke and Bentley had ar- rested Madden on suspicion that he knew something of a recent robbery. When they approached a patrol box he broke away from them and ran. They pursued him. After each policeman had fired a shot he fell. He was taken to the City Hospital. | CAIISE SIX FIRES: OLD COUPLE SAVED Policemen and Neighbor Rescue Man and Wife Sleeping in Home. High wind in and about St. Louls yes- terday afternoon was the cause of three fires when locomotive sparks were blown into combustible structures. The Chicago & Alton Hotel at Venice, UL, close to the eastern approach of the McKinley Bridge, caught fire at 1:30 p. m. from @ locomotive spark, it is believed, and was destroyed. The Hotel was a two-and one-half story frame structure of 22 rooms. The strong wind blew the flames against the Mc- Kinley system feed wires in front of the hotel, snapping them and tying up interurban trains for half an hour. At 4:15 p. m. a locomotive spark is believed to have ignited the board road- bed of the Fourteenth street viaduct over the terminal yards in Mill Creek Valley, tying up car traffic. At the same time, and probably the same cause, a pile of old ties e railroad vards near the viaduct ca fire. The wheat ropa, hay sheds and farm ma- chinery of Fred Kroeger and Henry Feungeld, a mile north ef Fenton, St Louis County, were destroyed by fire late in the afternoon when a spark from a threshing machine was blown into a hay stack, Od Couple Rescued, Ernest Withop, an invalid, 8 years old, and his wife, 7% years old, were rescued as they slept in the ir burning home, 3446 Kosciueko street, at 5:30 p. m., yester- day, by Patrolman Ernest Minden and C. J. Parker of 3740 Cote Brilliante street, who had to break in a door to reach them. The fire started tn a shed at the rear of the home of Charles Rethmeyer, #440 LA Gol Far Golden „ „„ „„ „„ Mahogany „ evreeeeeee „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „6 „6“ 2. 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4 ip SMALL POTATO as From Athens Says c Alleges That 5 What Powers Are Now Doing in Prince of Wied’s Land Is “Horrible Crime.” Washington Bu- Post-Dispatch. By Wire From tke . reau of the 23 WASHINGTON, June 27.—George Fred Wwunams, American Minister to Greece, 1 Peported to have condemned ir. star- -enctiia terme the present Gover..iment of 3 oe and thus has set all Europe e State Department has not received fic: confirmation of this and @ecretary Bryan does not credit the ory, which comes from Athens. Williams has been to Albania. e tim ago he got the State Depart- ente permission to visit that country o investigate the condition of certain American citizens residing there. No report of thia visit has been made. \. Alleged to Have Called It Crime. 2 dispatches say Williams sent ‘the newspapers there a story of F inquiry, in which he is quoted as that he considers conditions in anarchical and the present re- es “tmpracticable because of antago- mem. It ie said that he has appealed ‘a ‘to'the powers to organize a neutral state in essentially local government. the powers are now doing in : | Williams is reported to have lle “A horrible crime.” ) | The Prince of Weld, Williams says, erding to the Athens story, is a pret- nan potato. tound a Prince calling himself „ Williams is credited with saying, “with no power, no territery and no Subjects except his wife and children. a et uncovered at Durazzo an epochal scan- 1a Aal “of anarchy, incompetence, hypoc- 13 ray and murder. 5 rites 12 “Found Six Silent Warships.” Be My first effort was to find the Alban- m Government. I found none, except warships, and they were silent. Five prt governments were in sight | . six great powers, with all the : second, the commission, with _ deo -@0ntrol of the civil administration and “3 mance; third, the Dutch gendarmerie - With contre] of the military; fourth, the Prines, without any power remaining; a — the Ministry, with no powers. Each ** these governments was fighting with N other save the first, which ap- ‘parently is so discordant within itself } it had abandoned all the rest to 1 i linea that the report of Min- “‘ater Williams caused a sensation in 5 ens. A rumor that he had offered to de mediator for America was laughed at Nene but it is believed now that there is on ne in the report from Athens. “Vienna Police Order Enlisting of ey Troops for Albania to Stop. “e..WIENNA, June 77. The police at 2 : $s-e'elock this afternoon notified the * Burschner that the enlisting ot nteers for Albania must stop imme- diately. An appeal to the Viennese in behalf nt Pride William of Albania appeared m a * yesterday and since then — a ory pay was offered the volunteers, ©» only traveling expenses, arms, uniforms a an being promised. Natu- . majority of those who pro- 3 . 9 themecives were from the unem- bl ployed, still all professions and all Suge bre represented, especially uni- versity students. There are American member of the firm; George ta: Walter Duncan and Jacob ru ve, employes, were injured. Taught You if you neglect the mee 8, Liver and you must pay the that means 8 te Inder ppet ‘Constir tion, Cram d Biliousness. * | | R’S | it a wa help se " ss is . % J * it SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. Cade Who Will Dance’ Rose Ballet in Double Benefit to Aid Babies Girls Who Will Dance Rose Ballet in Big Double Benefit to Aid Babies Top—left to right: Dorothy Heath, May Cottman, Marie Walsh and Marie Stephens. Bottom—Margaret Heath, Margaret Cosgrove and Dorothy Hitchings, — Carranza Aid Charges Angeles ls Huerta Agent Continued From Page 1. and, consequently, he ordered the im- mediate discharge of Angeles from the position he held. “Attempts have been made to patcn up the break and to induce Villa to recede from his attitude. Nothing nas been obtained until Villa realized that most of the revolutionary leaders had | assured their loyalty to Carranza and that the real purpose of Angeles was to use him as a tool for his ambition to become provisional President of Mex- ico. Then Angeles’ purpose became vain. Discussion Postponed. “In view of this revelation, Villa has decidedly agreed to postpone the dis- cussion of his grievances until the revo- lution has triumphed. Carranza has also considered fhat the campaign against Huerta must be the chief pur- pose and that it would be impolitic tv spend time in. an attempt to subdue Villa. The attitude of Villa fostered on the inside by Angeles, has been encour- aged on the outside by certain foreign elements who had time to impress upon the American people and government that Villa is the chief factor in the Constitutionalist revolution. “The principal foreign element doing this work in favor of Villa are two in- timate friends of Mr. Lazaro de la Garza, financial agent of Villa. One of them is a fellow of many doubtful con- nections in the United States and he Claims to have in Washington people to help him in official circles. The other cne is an American who has posed dur- ing several months as a confidential agent of the State Department for the revolution, but who as a matter of fact has only been a political attache and ad- visor of Villa in international matters. The attitude of this man, who is an in- timate friend of De la Garza, has led Villa and Angeles to believe that they could count upon the sympathy and the support of the Washington Government, which to a great extent contributed to encouraging the insubordination that ex- isted in the interior. Carranza is the first chief of the Constitutionalist army, according to the plan of Guadalupe, which is the law un- der which the revolution is carried on This leadership was given to Carranza by all the military leaders who sup- ported the revolution and By all the sud servient followers who have ratified this leadership when they formed the revolu- tionary movement. This leadership can not be taken from Mr. Carransa unless by agreement of the majority of the military leaders. “The military forces composing the Constitutionalist army are not Villa’s forces, as is sometimes understood, and one wonders how much of the army is outside of Villa’s forces. The leaders acting under Villa and who are supposed to back him are the following: Bugenic Augirre Banavides, Tomas Urbina, Jose Rodriguez, Manuel Garcia, Severiano Ceniceros, Orestes Pereyra, Martiniana Servin and Mateb Almanza. he number of soldiers composing Villa’s troops is about 123,000. Outside of Villa's division, Gen. Angeles has his own body of troops, composed of 1500 Federal soldiers and officials who have surrendered or deserted to the Constitu- tionalists and who are bound to in- crease in number as Angeles advances. The forces which are outside of ViI- la’s and Angeles’ divisions and who have expreasly manifested their adherence to Carranza are: “On the Pacific slope under orders of Gen. Alvara Obregon, the following: Salvador Alvarado, Manuel Dieguez, Lucio d’Lanco, Ramon F. Iturbe, Man- juel Carrasco, Rafael Buelna, Benjamin Hill and Filipe Riveros. Men of High Standard. These leaders are all of them of a Cesaro Castro, Francisco Coss, Envesto Santos Coy, Jesus Davilla Sanches, An- dres Saucedoa, Eualio, Gutierrez, Luis Gutierrez, Garrea Torres, Luis Caballeo and Jesus Carranza. “These leaders together than 20,000 men. In the center of the country there is Eanfilo Natera, Triana, Garrillo and some others composing an army of nearly 10,000 soldiers. There are several other leaders in the central and south- ern parts of Mexico, who have no con- nection whatever with Villa, but who recognize Carranza as their leader. They are Candido Aguilar, Augustin Millan, Gertrudis Sanchez, Antonio Por- tas, Luviano, etc. “The number of soldiers under these leaders is not estimated in order to pre- vent exaggeration and keep within on- servative limits. Such is the condition of the Constitutionalist forces.“ Mr. Breceda gnd Mr. Cabrera after the publication of this statement said they had received no instructions from Gen. Carranza to accept the invitation to confer informally with the delegates at the peace conference regarding the internal affairs of Mexico. Both, how- ever, intimated there was a probability of such a conference and that it might occur next week. Await Liberal Leader. They were awaiting the belated ar- rival in Washington of Fernando Igle- sias Calderon, leader of the Mexican Lib- eral party and a friend of Gen. Car- ranza, who is expected tomorrow. During the day Mr. Zubaran, chief of the Constitutionalist agents here, was in communication with Gen. Carranza at Monterey. Several messages were re- ceived from Carranza, the last one ask- ing for some further information with reference to the proposed informal con- ference. in view of these messages, John R. Silliman, the American Vice-Consul at Saltillo, was called into conference by the Carranza agents here and it was in- timated that Mr. Silliman might go back to Saltillo to confer with Carranza. Sil. liman saw Mr. Breceda late in the day, but would not discuss his mission. He said, however, he had known Breceda at Saltillo when Gen. Carranza was Governor of the State. One of the Constitutionalist represent- atives tonight said he believed the pro- posed informal conference between their agents and those of Gen. Huerta and the United States regarding provisional government plans, would begin next week. He also said that Buffalo would be the scene of the conference. Ad- ministration officials also expressed confidence that the informal conference would be held. have more mbargo Preverts Real Knowl- aah of Villa’s Movements. HL PASO, Tex., June 27.—A news em- bargo was established today. While predictions were made that Gen. Villa had started his troops toward Aguas Calientes, the next probable point of attack, this was not verified in any particular by official or press dis- patches. A private telegram from Villa was received from Zacatecas under date of today. Adrian Aguirre Benavides, a member of the House of Deputies under the Ma- dero administration, today was refused permission by Gen. Carranza to visit Tampico to engage in some business connected with oil concessions on the east coast. The incident occasioned much speculation here. Benavides was one of Villa’s advisers during the time William S. Benton and Gustav Bauch met their deaths at Juarez, causing dip- lomatic representations to Carranza from England and the United States. He since has held court positions under Villa at Juarez. 1000 Soldiers Advance on San Luis Potosi. TAMPICO, Mexico, June 26 (via Lare - do, Tex., June 7.) —Thirty-one cars with upward of 1000 men, ammunition and „applies, began the advance on San Luk otosi today after Gen. Jesus Car. ranza returned from a reconnaisance and reported favorable traveling conditions. Four sources are now concentrating forces against San Luis Potosi. Rebel Officer Hangs 50 Federals, Said Trees Were Too Bare. NACO, Ariz., June 27.—The recent cap ture of the village of Santiago de Es quinlas in the territory of Tepic, by a regiment of Constitutionalist troops, re- sulted in the hanging of 50 Federal sol- diers and sympathizers, according to re- ports which reached Naco today.’ The executions were said to have been a whim of the Colonel in command, quoted as having said the trees in the plaza looked too bare.“ The executions were stopped finally through the intercession of a priest. Mexico to Permit Silliman to Return to His Post. MEXICO CITY, June 27.—The Mexican Government today gave permission for John R. Silliman, vice-consul at Sal- tillo, to return to his post. This was in response to a request made by the Brazilian minister at the instance of the State Department at Washington. When Silliman left Mexico, the Brazilian minister promised that he would not return without permission of the Mexican Government. Last April he was arrested at Saltillo, held several weeks and finally was permitted to re- turn to the United States. It is ex- pected that he will now proceed to Saltillo by way of Laredo and Mor terey. 2 BENEFITS Thld WEEK 10 SWELL PURE MILK FUND “District School“ Wednesday at Delmar Garden, Friday at Princess, The big double performance for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, to be given by a clever company of young folks, will take place at Delmar Garden Theater on Wednesday evening of this week and at the Princess Theater on Friday even- ing. The offering on each occasion will be on delightful comedy of mischievous youth entitled The District School.“ a charming ballet and an entertaining bill of vaudeville specialties, songs and dances. The program in detail is: PART I. “THE DISTRICT SCHOOL.” Teacher William Hanley Sally Jones Lena (Dutch Girl ) Tillie Blitz (Tough Giriy’ Italian Girl Carmencita Marie Stephens Dolly Dimple Masgvertte Ira blo Lizzie Mutt Sleepy Head) . . Dorothy Heath Rebecca Jewess arie Johnson Sis Hopkins Lillian Shipley Mary Jane Hopeless n Cosgrove Izadore Goldstein O’Brien . - Geer ” hite Shorty McCabe (Irish Boy) .... & Doer o Willie Whittles (Sissy) 1 Roden Percival Smith 0 mond Duffy ank Nieber Walter Craig Watson (Tattle re aria Dorothy Hitchings Chile con Carne— Heine Organ — The Rube PART II. Love Is Like a Little Rubber Band loist, Margaret Cos Assisted by William Hanley, George ite, Harry oerle. Raymond Duffy, Walter Craig, John Reden, Frank Nieber, Ed- vars Brown, Joseph Burke and Clarence Conra I'd Like to Marry Them AI- Soloist. William Hanley Assisted by Marie Johnson, Mar Grable, Dorothy Hitchings. Marie May Coltman, Dorothy eath, Mar Heath, Marie Stephens, Lillian Sh and Margaret Cosgrove. Sextet by the above Song (Selected) If | Was a Millionaire— Frank Nieber, Thomas, William and Joseph Kelly, John Dandridge, M. McCarty and M. Bumberry. Gavotte— Dorothy Heath, John Roden, Marie Stephens, Harry Doerie, Margaret Cosgrove Raymond Duffy, May Coltman, William Hanley, Marie Walsh, George White, Dorothy Hitchings W alter Craig. Margaret eath, Jimn@aboo Maas Lillian Shipley Assisted by Thomas, William and Josepn Kelly. John Dandridge, Doloris Dandridge and Madge Rosenfelder. Comedian Frank Nieber Special comedy act by Joseph Burke and Clarence Conrad of the professional vaude- ville stage. Rose Ballet Margaret CosgroveMay Coltman, Margaret Heath, Marie Walsh, Marie Stephens, Dorothy Hitchings, Dorothy Heath. Tickets for this great double benefit performance, which bids fair to be one of the most notable events of the pres- ent Pure Milk Fund season, are on sale at the Famous-Barr Co.’s box office, at the Marcus Avenue Pharmacy, cor- ner of Marcus avenue and North Mar- ket street. and by all members of the company caking part in the entertain- ment. Prices 10 and 20 cents. On Tuesday evening of this week, at the Jewish Alliance Hall, 901 Carr street, a talented juvenile company composed of pupils of the Patrick Henry Scho, will present an historical phy. entitled “Witchcraft in Salem,“ followed by a musical program, fr the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the tenement babies. This entertainment is under the direc- on of Ben Halperin of 1314 Biddle street, and the same performance a. ready has been given at the Patrick Henry School with great success. The program in full is: “WITCHCRAFT IN SALEM.“ Philip Boceur Walter Wawzenick Gov. Bradforc Ben Halperin John Giles Spiro Tsenes Goodwife Williams Yetts Blufston Goodwife Ann Brown...Goldie Phidulsky Goody Gurton Rose Markewitz Tabitha Brett Lille Londe Renqunce Eva Coskie Go rife Hubbard Sabina Vogel Tom Caldwell Charles Cottler Vigilant Winthrop Joe Rakliff Barbara Williams Dora Friedman Mercy Hubbard Rosa Hirshenhorn Goldie Furfine pley Fawnfoot Violin solo ese Eva Coskle Accordeon 8000 Edward Scrocky Violin solo Ben Halperin Vocal solo Helen Richard Sarah and Lilllan Zatlin of 5208 Miner- va avenue will give a lotto entertain- ment at Suburban Garden on July 9, be- ginning at 2:30 o’clock. Four little girls sold paper fans do- nated by the father of one of the group and earned $4.19 with which to help the Pure Milk Fund save the tenement tots. Several persons paid them as much as cents for one fan. The names of these helpful girls are Bessie Rossen of 1540 South Broadway. Elsie Bentler, 15% Se — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — VACATION SPECIALS On Trunks, Su 24-inch Matting Suit Case with straps; $2.00 „ Extra stro straps; $2.50 value.. Double Matting Suit Case; cloth lined and straps; $3.75 value ...... 24-inch Matting Suit Case, with it Cases and Traveling Bags If you need something in our line it will pay you to call and see the money-savers we are offering in this sale: 32-inch canvas-covered Dress Trunk; 34-inch canvas-covered Dress Trunk; straps; $11.00 value.. 36-inch, 3- has 2 straps; $7.50 value...$5.00 heavily bound and 2 un 7.50 ly lumber and flber- covered Trunk; linen lined and 2 trays; this j is an exceptionally strong trunk; $15.00 value. . 610.00 34-inch canvas-covered Steamer Trunk; 67.50 value 24-inch fiber Suit Case; $1.50 value 24-inch fiber Suit Case with straps; $2.50 value one “ee $1.50 24-inch Leather Suit Case; has shirtfold and straps; $5.00 value. $3.50 24-inch Cowhide Suit Case; has shirtfold and straps; $7.50 value. .85.00 18-inch fiber Traveling Bag; stron 18-inch special Matting Bag; $1.2 $1.25 $7.50 value Black box grain 81.80 $2.50 with pocket; strong handle and back; $5.00 value 8 Cowhide Leather Bag, 18- inch ; $7.50 b handle and lock; $3.00 value. $2.00 value 24-inch Matting Suit Case; 61.50 value Genuine Cane Case; has shirtfold and straps; nbc bb 008400 0G TEE 5.00 3.25 Traveling Bag, 18. inch; bas leather lined; SPECIAL CUT SHOP BAGS AT HALF PRCE The H. & M. Wardrobe Trunks—best on the market—prices, $20.00 to $65.00. HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK co. 608 WASHINGTON AV. CONTRIBUTIONS TO PURE MILK FUND Previously acknowledged ...$1009 65 Marte and Margaret Mullally and others, 5170 Cabanne Lemonade stand, Ruth Con- don and others, 5240 Spald- ing avenue Cash Lemonade stand, Emma and Sarah Kopitsky, 5506 Easton avenue Lemonade stand, Ruth Fergu- son and others, Whittier and Maryland avenues.... Lemonade stand, Helen Me- Farland and Edgar Me- Cleave, 12384 Aubert av. J. P. R. Bessie Rossen, 1540 South Broadway, and others, anle of paper fans 2 80 2 60 1 00 3 73 4 00 South Third street, and Frieda and Ar- delle Zimmerly, 1555 South Third street. Helen McFarland and Edgar Mc- Cleave conducted a lemonade stand in front of 1238A Aubert avenue and earned $1.17 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the little ones of the poor. Six girls and one lone boy con- ducted a lemonade stand for the bene- fit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $2.60 with which to help save the babies. Their names are Ruth Con- don of 5204 Spalding avenue; Ruth Knob- lock, 5234 Spalding; Cleta and Irene Mal- ter, 5124 Spalding; Frank Biggs, 5225 Spalding, and Margaret and Catherine Lesseigh, 5241 Spalding. Marie and Margaret Mullally, of 5170 Cabanne avenue, assisted by Amelia Haas and Alice Cullinane, earned $2.89 which they sent to the Pure Milk Fund to help save the tene- ment tots. Emma and Sarah Kopitsky, of 5507 Easton avenue, conducted a lemonade stand and earned $3.73 for the Pure Milk Fund that saves the babies, A group of girls and boys conducted a lemonade stand at Whittier street and Maryland avenue and earned $4 to help save the little ones of the poor. Their names are Ruth and Paul Ferguson, of 4151A Maryland avenue; John Acee, 4127 Maryland; Eugene Darst, 4157 Maryland; Oscar Wolfner, 4167 Maryland, and Jeannette Fried- man, 4127 Maryland. Alice Klein and Edna Staats, of 2419 South Ninth street, sent $1 to the Pure Milk Fund to save the tenement babies. Cyril and Miriam Aye, of 2839A Henrietta avenue, gave a penny pic- ture show and a penny fish pond for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $1 to help save the poor babies. Four little girls, two pairs of sisters, disposed of a pretty doll for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $5.60 with which to help save the little ones of the poor. Their names are Estelle and Mary O'Neill of 5178 Kensington avenue, and Sophia and Elsie Weinbach | of 5182 Kensingtoh avenue. Olive Elizabeth Hussman sends her check for $6 for the poor babies.“ The Post-Dispatch would like to have her residence address so that the Pure Min. League button and membership card may be sent to her. Mildred Shehan of 5864A Page boule- vard and Beatrice Silverstein of 6860A Page boulevard sold little paper baskets which are used for favors,“ and earned $4.59 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. They will conduct a lemon- ade stand at Hamilton avenue and et OE at oe * a rs 4 Pure Milk Fund’s benefit. Mrs. B. Norden of 476 Washington boulevard contributes $1 to the Pure Milk Fund to help save the babies. Dorothy and J. Charles Berninghaus of 3939 Castleman avenue, assisted by Geralda Fisher and I. Eppenberger, con- ducted a lemonade stand and earned #2 to help the Pure Milk Fund save the tenement tots. Thomas and Helenclaire Devény of 4066 Russell avenue, assisted by Alice and Helen Michealis and Glen Halter, conducted a lemonade stand, corner Flora and Thurman boulevards and earned $1.87 with which to help save the babies. A big lawn carnival will be given at 5085 Cates avenue on July 29 for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund. Those taking part. all members of last sum- mer’s Pure Milk League, are Raiph Koppel, 4738A Vernon avenue; Ralph, Bella, Izella and Olive Irene Susman of 5095 Maple; Bernice and Roswell Sutz man ot 583A Cates and Sam Gubin of 5075 Cates. GIRL HURT ON FIRST RIDE ON MOTORCYCLE Elsie Bridges Collides With Another and Both Victims Are Found Unconscious. Miss Elsie Bridges, 20 years old, of 4063 Olive street, taking her first ride on a motor cycle, collided head on at 10 o’elock last night with a motor cycle ridden by Walter E. Nichols of 3700 A Potomac street, at the intersection of the Olive and Stoede roads, St. Louis County. Both were struck unconscious, and a farmer, Leo Amen, found them lying in the road. He got a lantern and stopped the first automobile which passed, which took them to the office of Dr. G E. Eggers in Clayton, five miles away. Miss Bridges escaped with bruises, but Nichols suffered a concussion of the drain. He was sent to his home in an automobile. Advertise that tenantless property into an income earner—through the POST DISPATCH Big House. Home and Rea Estate Directory. —— — Is the selling of Spectacles and Department, Jewelry and Dru sicians. ars ko. 000 “ungoiteited references. If you them, and should Glasses be needed, air of ON TIS ACTION GUARANTEED. * casa’ pe 2:23 With Police They Captt Suspected of Rob Man on Trolley. Two men suspected of bel pockets were chased and tured | street car passengers and a after they had jumped from car at Grand and Cass avenues at p. m. yesterday. f At the Dayton Street Police they said they were Harry 24 years old, of 4221 North Gee avenue and Frank Mitchell, 323 yeas old. Mitchell said he had ae home The men jumped from tne car Julius Siemsku of 7952 Overbeck ays picked He t.old the police a containing $52 was missing pocket. Siemsku and several other ers pursued the fleeing men. was captured at Cottage and avenues by Policeman Donahue, — Hardesty jumped into an autc being driven by C. Sudbeck of North Fourteenth street After two blocks he leaped from the’ me chine and sought refuge ina ce * house in the rear of James residence at 3632 Cote Brilliants nue where he was captured by policemen. — The Post-Dispatch is the 2 4. paper in St. Louis that recei os or or news gatbered by the Associat CORONER STOPS | Marks on Body Lead to of Widow. CHICAGO, June 2.—The fuse Carl Wesollowski, & years old, 3 died Tuesday night, was in day to allow a Coroner’s conduct a postmortem Discovery of a number of lieved to have been causer by b blows on the body, led to am set for July 3. Mrs. Dorato Wesollowski, the 1 was arrested after the funeral halted and will be held pending t FRA) ~~. 1 4 Ask them for their license NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS I * a physician, oculist and optician an n St. Louis; that I have poss, 9 is t rectly and the 1 cost for treatmen asse ay do fi St my am both the oe: come of the: investigations. we. Eyeglasses by 1 Stores. None to practice of Medicine in Misneueh THAN EYESIGHT ces 4 have practiced for by more ¢ . attested by : il prescribe ble irrepers — 1 2 injury to your $ -FOC 1 ) A 0 pair For far and rrear in one. The usual price is $4.00 Gold Shell Any style frames; uaranteed 18 years’ wear: regular $3 and $4 value. AL LENSES $ seeing—two pair of Glasses from $3.00 and the op zi : 10 e . to $8.00 per pair. . $1.06 A PAIR | 4. splendid rimless | ece Eye oatase mow 12 imitati =. of Bee G. MORITZ. M. D., The Oculist Optician 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) My Book on the Exe. the grafting oculist FREE exposing the eye clinte raft, and the graftin ptician that makes interesting reading. Call or write tor one, — ͤ ——ᷣ—U—— —— — — — — — — — ——— — — — are the $25 68 8 PANTS Men's and Young Men's PANTS 9 On sale tomorrow at % $2.00 Values POURS: ne cowcevecene most remark —— ee WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE IN THIS GREAT 14-PRICE SALE. You can save enough money by attending this great half price sale tomorrow to pay for your 4th of July outing. Our entire stock of Men’s Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Pants is now selling at the ratio of $2 in clothing for every . dollar in cash. Be on hand Monday. ä Suits Priced at Half All Wool Elus Serge Suits for Men and Young Men Blue Serge Suits are ideal for summer wear—these able bargains we have ever of- them Monday—on sale tomorrow at 6b Suits, Half Price for Men and Young Men Beautiful cool summer ohair Suits PANTS $4.00 Values On sale tomorrow at % PFICO 02. cccs cesesevcess CLOTHING COMPANY nnn tomor- $ half > Suits—hand-tallored—of finest imported and domestic materials—2 and 3 piece models—on sale tomorrow at % prliee for Men and Young Men cool and PR abe * puts oor not weather—nice 2 0 nes u 1 — pee mohalr—all Quality genuine En pP Men's and Young Men's 2 * RI CED AT HAL! Men's and Young Men's PANTS $6.00 Values On sale tomorrow at 0, price „eee a N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. «ad 4 og . ie ee; Wt, 1 5 a4 ba at) ~~ 1 nue cried out that his pocket had be * | 1 3 = PART FOUR. : HARN HARMON SHAD | t NA © PIRATE BF 4 Huggins Cast-Off Ht » Decided Edge in Pi Duel, Winning =& g 2: oe = a CORSAIRS MURDER oer 8 wets | Four Triples and Two An included in Grist: ¢ Hits Off Griner 2255 — din * * * PITTSBURG, June 7. , “ woke up today and sent the ee ‘home with only ons. vic te four games played. | 7? was 4.to 2 in favor of the j re Griner was on the mow Kutten crowd, and did 4 een a classy article of 7 % Doak. Perritt and Sallee 69 4 Fa ih * . 2 s 4 PY * * K Ba f oe te Ly ; OE i : the previous games He ofot 11 -hits, two of them 4 tour triples. 1 funhy mixup in the fit 1 saved him from more see “er um pires 25 Gheness his ä ha 3 A *gouble Harmon Strong in The only Cardi ‘Home with the first run of +> when he singled trade of last winter were a the ekeptieal as Miller om look bad as has a lot of them «a yesterday by r ne ite anted, bu to Sack Miller for the ,, BOD Harmon faced his and was : me e than one hit was an Miller, and he bro wi fine triple to left e the other run hir ‘Butler's double. An but Robinson oft gue their work was ele ans. The N he Clarke in tts work this week ~ play fe and general 8 what leases his fr 8 — the Cardinals Forbes Field. Sallee ke a chance on th hits 8 * rates 1 he her, | 2257 doubl rr rey Falls Down. : * 8 ‘ i yesterday. Mik : * und inning wi sau tfowded, but could ut of the inflelé. ie on third with « on © Same on! 5 o'clock to alle teh a train for id not walt unt? but off operations before time, right after. had scored their last ft went h it to 75 victories and & Gay There’s No Place Like Their stay in Pittsdu has been exeiting, to s@: The papers have accused being mixed up tn stand the sanctity of a certain butting in on a fashior and getting run out, and MAN r a othts éharg 7 ps. se 2b 6 „ „„ „6 „ „6660 if ef. „ „e 1 fee totes. * „„es a eee eeereee W e e „„ neee — Totals Sense 1 ＋ 5 . . it See „„ 27 „ „„ %% „ eres See teeta teats „„ „„ „l „„ „ eee ee See „5 . PFD „
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. 1 3 ee RT cr re jog 1 ae , Pree ~s 3 sy «oe = 4 ‘3s 11 Man 75. x on Trolle - 16 y had jumped from a jrand and Cass avenues at sae a terday. Dayton Street Police Station: id they were Harry Hardesty, old, of 4221 North Grand and Frank Mitchell, 32 years 4 Aa . “i ow 7 8 a itchell said he had ne home. 2 = nen jumped from tne ¢ Siemsku of 7952 Overbeck ave. 4 ed out that his pocket had He t.old the police a» purse ing $52 was missing from hig sku and several other passeng- gued the fleeing men. Mitchell ptured at Cottage and Spring’ s by Policeman Donahue. > esty jumped into an automobil jriven by C. Sudbeck of 370 fourteenth street Af te. r riding’ ocks he leaped from the ma- nd sought refuge in a chicken in the rear of James Taylor's. 2 . = 1 ce at 3632 Cote Brilliante ave. | ere he was captured by en. ——— Dispatch is the only evening news." Bt, Louis that receives or publishes” hered by the Associated Press. > two 7 * — — NER STOPS FfUNERAA TC on Body Lead to Arrest of Widow. bs AGO, June 27.—The funeral of resollowski, 64 years old, wh¢ esday night, was interrupted to- allow a Coroner’s physician ta a postmortem 3 ry of a number of marks, bes o have been causer by heavy m the body, led to an inquest July 3. : * Sorato Wesollowski, the widow, ested after the funeral had been nd will be held pending the oute 2 a dy incompetent doctors in men * Mies medicine in ° 1 [HAN EYESIGHT pg have practiced for many 5 to your eyes. . arable in and the optician. NSES 8 . pair of Glasses .00 per pair. site 2 a. this w Washington Av.) linic ft, are Akin Op ician ll or write for one. | — ä — —— 8 5 5 , 2 „ „6% „% „„ „„ „%% „„ „%%% „%„%„ „„ $3 . « : 4 N OR a) 3 2 . 8 1 ; 2 — fe 7 wey 7 * vt Sgt. * 5 eee ws 2 * ? 7 * 1 * A b by i a 1 * 9 oe TIE ae ~ n : : . 9 Poe ee 1 5 > een 3 # . 1 i, * + 8 * of « nk 8 * : 1 a 3 POR ECTION —— — ee, — . — — —— — ——— — — m “ART FOUR - — 2 5 TING = tet eat 7 ney 8 5 ae r e * ; Cao wt) ~ 8 8 2 3 1 — 4 3 * N N te ee r 5 rei ie 2 at „„ N . e 5 8 * ty x 8 9 , 9 7 7 2 8 N - 2 13 9 wae 2 x » 3 * 8 — * 1 * 8 1 * ö ee eee Se ee ee ee ee eee ö gies, N ** * r n Fr ? RR * 8 N 8 n n * * 7 Fg = * — ee 18 7 7 a) wre 5 1 ty Pane : — 5 2 * 3 1* a 5 i by * N Ae se OY 2 ern r x 8 op : ia el. eae PR ere ee ty “i 2 9 ass Se Sb ak AOS ae Poo iB esl nad Sig 8 ks 1 . A ö . ies ; Yet Pat Mag FF 8 * — * 1 9 N ; 1 rg OF sat N , 8 f 7 * . . * P rates 4, & ard ; : 1 : gt te EE SI 3 r a * ö ee 2 * E — * nna + n ne 82 3 3 3 ‘ * . K 2 yn eee 3 n R 0 * n 5 * * > * % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E 22 OER IN FINAL e 2 3 aes | ILE Muggins’ Cast-Off Hurler Has Decided Edge in Pitching Duel, Winning 4—2 8 : + 2 7 a * 3 te Fe ur Triples and Two Doubles aavincluded in Grist of 11 Hits Off Griner. 4 * i. | PITTSBURG, June 237.—The Pirates : up today and sent the Cardinals mé with only ons victory out of th four games played. Today’s score Was 4 to 2 in favor of the home team. rin was on the mound for the 1 He crowd, and did not put up eb a classy article of pitching as } ‘Perritt and Sallee had done in 1 previous games. He was nicked fi hits, two of them doubles and ‘ triples. ; tao °K: funny mixup in the fifth inning 2 4 vod him from more scoring than * l 9 7 * h 9 le d the N Tome Harmon Strong in Pinch. | , Bod old-time one run the Pirates secured. led off with a triple and Mow- my followed suit. Viox then hit down third base line and Mowrey was t the ball on seemingly foul ter- „ but Umpire Eason, who was at the base of the play, called t, although Umpire Quigley hit foul. After much ingling the umpires got together ulgley changed his decision to ‘that of Eason, and declared out and Viox safe at first, 532 : 1 ly one out, legked that Wilson oould Ade a double play unassisted wanted, but he threw the ~to Jack Miller for the out. “Harmon faced his es and was strong in The only Cardinal to More than-one hit was an ex-Pirate, ack Miller, and he brought Dolan with the first run of the game fine triple to left center. Jack the get 1 the other run himself in the ant when he singled and scored on 4 comes ade double. * > ‘Se as lt! but Robinson of the famous trade of last winter were in the game and their work was ¢losely watche pls here are stist skeptical as to the wisdom of Clarke in letting Miller go, and the tte work this week has made 68g Clarke look bad as a trader. pee pep and general all-around play is what pleases his friends here, — enen ee as a lot of them at the game henever the Cardinals appear at Forbes. Field. Sallee made Koney 60 yesterday by passing Wag ke a chance on the big Pole. ‘ ot away with it at that. To- He ified to score Wagner on the play, but raised a weak lit- to the * and the Dutch- : easily doubled, Falls Down. es work did not look as good understudy, Joe Leonard, the fore yesterday. Mike came up ste Becond inning with the cush- ms @fowded, but could not hit the put of the infleld. However, he “a 6 across with a triple with third. only went seven innings, ‘ment had been made to 6 o'clock to allow the Card- to gatch a train for home. The ere did not wait until 6 o’clock, but ealled off operations 10 minutes before time, right after the Pirates had scored their last two runs. The boys passed up the shower h jumped into their clothes as they could and were driv- tation in time to get the or St. Louis, where ad double-header tomorrow % Cubs. The latter are going t. e, but Manager Raten ressed himself today as eing fident of taking them into camp. he Cardinale’ record for the trip is 1 victories and 8 . There's No Place Like fee Their stay in Pittsburg this wee | has been exciting, to say the least. 8 * 8 “(Ba wae 3 arty sy 3 3 he «butting + er eT ee, spew AF * 5 rab * 4 bite" mene ake ee 352 Beye W cetteeesess: papers have accused them of ing mixed up in scandals involving the sanctity of a certain man's home, on a fashionable golf club gett run out, and even flirt- IN 2b a ern * 6 66 6% „„ * . eeeetereees a. ene 5 SO . - , * 8 3 SSt Sh . were tT ie Teaser 2 „„ 6 6% „ 6% 666„„ „% „„ „„ eters —— @| COOH MOR HOM @eettiecececteer eteeeeeeee t Pet eebetset „„ 6 „„ „„ 4 : eet eee eee 11. ¢ a Pet tesersere . Be . rood me | meno een — 1e E221 See 4 Fo 2 5 N Hack Neville 5 2 * be 1. ON SHADES | GORSAIRS MURDER BALL ese 1 M. Umpires—QuiRley „ Post-Dispatch Staff Reporter to CLARENCE F. LLOYD. the players on the trip East. Make Trip East With the Browns ANAGER BRANCH RICKEY’S St. Louis American League team is arousing the interest of the country by ite remarkable spurt from last place in 1913 to a near-championship position. Starting today, when the elub opens in Chicago, at the start of a long campaign away from home, the real test of the club’s strength will come. The team goes to every other city in the circuit, and if it comes back in as good a position as when it left, it will have a great chance to make a pennant bid in midsummer, That the readers of the Post- Dispatch may be kept in touch with every detail of the inva- sion, the Post-Dispatch is seid- ing Clarence F. Lloyd, a staff representative, to report the progress of the club and the doings of 0-;\—|-0 0-|—|-0 Eddie Limberg Defeats 0 ＋— 10 Kenney for Golf Title 9 · 0 —1˙ — = Brilliant Playing in Final Round minates in Victory for Youthful Triple A Star on 38th Green, 1 Up. of Championship Cul- = That the outcome of the match was a surprise is expressing it mildly Limberg played for the first time in the final of a tournament of any con sequence and faced a tried golfer, one who has met and defeated the best. In spite of this and with the odds against him, he outplayed, out- generaled, and in the end vut gamed his opponent. Kenny Evens Score. Kenney, who has won a name for der fire, held true to his reputation and played a great up-hill match, forcing his opponent to play tWo ex- tra holes, after he was four down with but eight to go. In the faee of defeat, he refused to concede Lim- berg the match but steadily climbed up until he was one down at the thirty-fourth. He lost on this green and with but a pair of holes to play was two down. However he proved equal to the be- casion and through a wonderful ex- hibition of golf, annexed the mug. fifth and thirty-sixth pase the match to one additiond! hole, at least. The first over-time cup was com- sleted in equal number of strokes. won the thirty-eighth and last, turning Ne match with a beau- tiful 8-foot putt. The day was — | but ideal for golfing. A — win handicapped the play of both players throughout, but in spite of this a brilliant exhi- bition was given by both men. Until the final nine holes in the afternoon, it was thought that record meda scores woulg be turned However at about th 14 * a miniature gale blew up and both players had to play the wind. Limberg s total for the opening 18 holes, a 75, was three un- der bogey but only beat Kenney's score by one stroke. At the end of the morning pla the match score was 2 up for Limberg. Kenney Twice Stymied. The golfers teed up at 10 o’clook. Kenney won the toss and his drive was to the right and In the tall grass. Limberg drove to the edge of the ‘reen, overran on his approach, and hen holed a 16-foot putt. The best Kenney could do was make the cup in four. N seemed to take confidence at his first win and played ood golf for the next few holes. The second and third were halved but Limberg took the On this hole a great deal of must be credited Kenney. easy half at the worst, but luck was egainst him on the green and he was inid a dead stymie. Limberg took the hole, a four against Kenney’s five. The same break occurred on the next hole. Kenney drove a per- fect ball while his opponent sliced to the left. However on the green he was laid another stymie givin him a half instead of a well deserv In. win. The sixth and seventh were halved, some brilliant golf being shown 4 beth players. Kenney took the eight when he holed a 20-foot putt from the edge of the green. his was un- doubtedly the prettiest shot of the ‘até. Kenney also took the ninth hole when Limberg missed an easy 4-foot butt. Limberg was one up at the turn. Four Holes Halved. The first two holes coming in were halved, at four apiece. Kenney ws even up for the first time in the match on the twelfth, when he gave another remarkable exhibition of In thé morning play drove, ont-putted. and — Kenney at every Scpartmant of play. Limberg had the honor to open the afternoon play and again made a beautiful drive. He played the first hole to perfection and as the first — mens a three = took * — ainst enney’s four. . halved but the youthful Baas took three, when his opponent went in the grass. Four was halved, but Kenney Pook the ong hole, No. 5, and age n had Limbere only two up. Limberg teok the next hole, while the follow- ing three were halved, completing the first nine holes ofgafternoon play at three up. The Fenn hole of the homeward ourney wis halved, while Kenney — he eleventh after playing a pretty tron ot from tbe rough. The twelfth hole was pecs poorly by both golfers, Limberg taking a six ana Kenney a five. "fhe néxt was halved at four, and Kenne took the following one putting him one down Wifteen was holed in five strokes bv each player. Kenney had a great chance te close the breach at sixtern „t falled. He ontdrove N and was ten feet rrom the hole in th e. ‘However he took three putts T ive, i Limberg went down int With but himself because of his calmness un- DWARD A. LIMBERG, youthful Triple@A golfer, won the championship of the local links yesterday afternoon, as a result of his victory over Christian Kenney, of the Glen Echo Country Club, 1 up in 88 holes, on the Glen Echo links. The match was one of the fiercest fought finals ‘ever dlayed in the city championship, and brought out some brilliant golf. ) ~~ * = = FF i . —_— — an unprece- et i tl i — TRIPLE A STARS ! 8 Amateur Athletic Associa- members of the Forest Park or- imberg, by defeating Chris tourney at Glen Echo, brought of that organization. And fur- tournament, the A. A. A. worked their Central States tennis meet on easy victors. mond, the A en defeated nn en match was over. On the drive for the Both made preity shots for the ap- Henney took the hole, when Limberg ATURDAY, June 27, was a great day for the St. Louis tion. In three branches of sport, golf, tennis and baseball, the ganization proved their metal. rst and foremost, Eddle enney in the final champion- ship round of the city golf the coveted title to Triple A for the first time in the history thermore, with L. M. Watts’ vie- tory in Class B of this same ers won two of the four class finals into which n round, énted record. In the opening round of the the Forest Park courts, the old Triple A “tennis trust” came out Finally in a contest of the na- tional pastime, on their own dia- A. Am Fe Third Natlonal Bank nine, to 6. two holes to complete the mat Kenney two down, it seemed r = seventeenth hole Limberg went in the rong While Kenney sliced to the lake. proach but were a trifle short. Tha utting, however, was excellent and missed the cup ~ inches. The eigh- teenth was won by Kenney when he ran down a 1 put for a four. Lim- berg fared poorly on this hole as a good hit ball caroomed in the rough. Limberg Shows Metal. The first additional hole was halfed when both players holed eight fo putts, Both drove off wel] “tor the cup that proved to be the decisive one and were at the edge of the green on the second shot. Kenney tried to hole out a long putt on his third shot but overran. K played safe and laled up about elght feet from the hele. On his fourth Kenney failed while Limberg holed out and the eee, tollowes arge gallery follow the match. the finals of the other 1 — e results were as was expected. In e consolation class, Arthur Stickney defeated Sid Overall, five up and four to play. In the driving contest, Morgan Nu- gent lead the field with a drive of 825 yards, while C. A. Jobes won the put- ting contest that has been in de- feated 83 holes. ass A—J. H. Overall defeated R. 8 Kennard, 6 up, 8 to play. Class B—L. M. Watts defeated J. C. Van Riper, 6 Up. 4 to play. Class C— W. B. Cameron defeated A: F. Mengel, 5 up. 3 te play. Consolation—W. A. Stickney de- feated S. R. Overall, up, to play. M@rning Round. Out— Limberg .....8 Kenney 1 4 6 Kenney 5 RESULTS AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. 4-4. Today’s Schedule. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. NATIONAL LBAGUE, Yéater@ay’s Results. Pittepure 4. St. Louls . Chicago 7, Cincinnati 0. — 4. * York 2. kigh 6, Philadelphia 9. Today's Schedule. hicago at „ Louis. ttsburg at Cincinnati, FEDERAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. St. Lois 4. De Ae s Brachen 4.1. Today's Schedule. Chicago at St. Louis, Kansas City at — nem —— ——ů—ů ͤ ee ee . A ⁰˙mmàmàm ̃ͤu! I.... ʃI7j ß , —— PORTING ECTION ‘ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. re — TRIPLE A TENNIS TRUST MEMBERS WIN IN TOURNEY Jones, Hoerr, Van Reppert, Holthaus et al Score Victories in Central States Matches. McNIEL WILL NOT PLAY Young Chicagoan, Expected to Furnish Keen Competition, Fails to Enter. By Ralph Bryan. In the twenty-four matches played in the opening round of the annual Central States Tennis Tournament yesterday afternoon on the Triple A courts, the “old guard” of the local tennis world held its own in easy style. Fach member of the Jones- Hoerr-Van Reppert-Holthaus combin- ation won his initial match without being pushed to any great extent. A great deal of disappointment was felt among the followers of the tour ney when the news was given out that Kenneth McNeil, the Chicago lad who lost to Drummond Jones in the finals of last year’s tournament, would be unable to compete in the present meet on account of illness. The young Chi- cagoan was counted on to furnish a good bit of competition for the Triple A “tennis trust,“ and his failure to show will cut out, in a large measure, that element of uncertainty that is the marrow of any good tourney. His place as a bidder for high honors will most likely be taken, however, by another outsider, W. A Horrell, from Pasadena, Cal. Thia dark horse plays 1 smashing game, and his contro! of the Lawford he uses is counted upon to create muck havoc in the matches. Wind Upsets Players’ Form. The day was not an ideal one for tennis, due to a strong west wind that swept the courts and made accurate lay well nigh an Ir and t was on account of this that all but three of the doubles matches were postponed to tomorrow. Drummond Jones, holder of the title for the past thrée years, took his first match from H. M. Woods, of in- dianapolis. 6—i, 6—3, while Rollie Noerr. Jones’ mate in the doubles, wo straight sets, 6—2, 6—1, from Fr Corwin Arthur Van Reppert, playing Against M. D. McDonald, was mado to go three sets before winning, but after losing the first, 2— , came back and won the remaining two, §6—9, 6—3. His partner in the doubles, Grover Holthaus, defeated S. Gardner, who comes from Farmington, Mo. 6—4, 6—2, . Brodix an Easy Winner. Jan Reppert and Holthaus also tock their first round in the doubles from Hanna and Watson in easy fashion, 6—i, 6—1. This pair made Jones and Hoerr work mighty ha rd to win the doubles championship when they met in the finals a year ago, and are counted upon to put up another good fight this year. Wyatt Brodix, ex- Washington U. champ, who has been playing good — on the Forest Park courts or the past three years, got off to a good start by winning his first match, as did Freddy Riesmeyer, an- other member of the “younger. set.“ Hunt Albert of Atlanta, Ga., lived up to the good reputation that comes with him, by taking hard sets from D oe old Principia star, 6—4, 6 The balance of the first round dcubles matches will be played to- morrow and play in the second round of both doubles and singles will be- gin in earnest Monday. The results of yesterday’s play fol- lows: n * Hoerr defeated F. M. Corwin, 6—2, Cc. Ht Hamilton defeated C. G. Hotch- kiss, 6-2, 6—2. T. Bronaugh defeated D. Harrison. 6—8, Walter Crunden defeated Gus Serrano. 0. . „ D. Jones defeated H. N. Woods, 61. ry Ward won by default from Stuart Mudd. d Tilton defeated D. McCallum, 6—1, A. Horreil defeated C. Krausnick. . F. Westcoat defeated H. K. Knight, 4 Btevens defeated R. C. Bridges Tm, ul Blackwelder defeated Theodore Drews, ' Van habe rt defeated M. D. Macdonald. 6-0, 6-3 J. 8. Lehman defeated F. Boyd, 6—2, 6. W. Hollingshead defeated H. P. Hanna, * 6. Holthaus defeated S. Gardner, . tint Albert defeatéd D. Obear, 6—4, 0—46, J. Johnson defeated T. Phelan, ¢—3. G Reismeyer defeated W. H. Dowman. ok 0 dcfeated James Westbury. W. C. Brodix defeated R. M. Nelson, 61. Joseph Dickson defeated O0. L. Watson. f b Harrie and ; Vimns y defeated Bure and 11—9 a 1. r defeated Charles and Fan Reppert defeated Hanna 6—1. * IF TABLE AMERICAN LEAGUR, Stauding of the Clobs. CLITA. WL Pct. Wit. Lose hiladelphia. ..88 24 18 .. ROW NS. ee „ 87 30 ‘BOO 34 20 540 5 n. 82 50 402 > 8 —— NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of thf Claba CLUB, Pet Win Lose New York..... 5 914 (tw. 1 * i 317 828 516 509 17 . New York Cleveland 660 ineinnati. Bl 50 . N Fee” 82 5 15 oe tt; urg. ‘+e * ARDINALE. 12 I. 1 | hiladeiphia .. 1544 54 ookivn, FEDERAL I. KA GUM. Standing of the Clubs ] e did not succeed in hanging on the — ewe Only Remaining White Hope With Chance to Beat Champion Johnson —— ——— eae UNBOAT — — — —— — —— — — 7 e , Mire Ss 2 SMITII. Smith is matched to fight Georges Carpentier in London in July. Like Johnson, he won a 20-reund fight from Moran on points, ; N N AA 8 n . . N ‘ * ooo ~~ as * ‘ ~ x SS 3 A. o e ‘ ~ SS S e 8 N . ~ » a > * aN 2 wy * Johnson's Title Wobbles. N That he did not stop Moran may be due to two reasons: His inability, owing to age and physical decline. Moran’s endurance and cour« age. But that the fight was just an ex- hibition it is unfair to both men to suggest. Every incentive existed for the principajs to do their best. A fight with Sam Langford, with a $30,000 win-lose-or-draw end, besides numer- ous theatrical ning the title. In fact, to Moran it meant at icast $100,000 eventually, as championship profits now 0. — Pride Made Johnson Fight. — man would have con- sented to forfeit this outlook. As for Johnson, who is popularly be- lieved to have let Moran “stick it out,” that gentleman's besetting sin is neither over-generosity, 8 nor gambling—for all of which e is strong—but PRIDE. Johnson, accord- ing to his intimates would rather have lost the purse than the title. It is possible that Johnson may have consented to stay his hand for the benefit of some film ecmpany, for BIGHT OR TEN ROUNDS. ut that would not prevent his earnest attempt to finish eva man, in the re- maining rounds. That. it may be remarked, is what appears to have happened in the per- jod beginning about the ninth round when Johnson almost had Moran ut “kayo,” although he had Moran in dangerous cond tion at the close. Johnson Is Slipping. HAT does stand out from this fight is: That Jack Johnson had better tread lichtly in the neigh- borhood of one Sam Langford, whom he will w probably meet in Sep- tembe the champlon doesnt OVING picture fight,’’ is the popular label put on the Johnson- Moran fight, last night at Paris, France. That the contest was tame and uninteresting the description seems to show; but, to give the Dark One his due, the bout appears te have been on its merits, so tar as the efforts of Johnson were concerned. again take to the woods ana eat it The fight indicates 3 of of ower on the part of the champion. » all champlonshi fights he has heretofore i is man, although it must be said that none of them was the equal, physically or in cour- age of Moran. | Moran Is Too “Old.” O this one credit for a game fight in against superior weight, ex- perience, and skill must be given Were Moran not 80 advanced in years he might be looked upon as the “makings” of a real “white hope,” one who eventually might cop the title. But the Pittsburger is now 27 years old and at this age—27—they are already trying to count one siar down and out——Sam Langford. * A New Champion Needed. too bad that Moran didn’t win. T' i Johnson has been a bad champlon in every way. He has dodged the hard ones, and grabbed the cinches; he has cast opprubrium on the game by his personal actions and hae tied up the r situation so that ere seems small chance to clear it Old Father Time hangs the on him, more battle or two like the last, and even the white hopes will be in Johnson's class, — * * From the White Standpoint. In the meanwhile the white hops outlook is still as “biack” as ever, Following the failure ot Moran. Gun boat Smith is eonceded to be the nest white heavyweight fighter on the nHofizon: but there is little doubt that even declining as Johnson now ta, thy comparatively unskilled Smith would stand little chance to break through Tohnson’s defense. Besides, Smith’ -ouncecte is too slieht to oppose to @ man of Johnson's looming bulk. side tronen — * — — * white fighter w®rthy to even talked of an a possibility. 1 John ts te be beaten soon, m Lang ford another tar baby, e in lime to do It, thus continuing the bissen — — — IBROWNS GET EVEN BREAK WITH NAS IN DOUBLE BIEL | — — — —— The first was probably the most laughable alleged big league game of- fered here this season. Manager Rickey was unable in five tries, to pick a pitcher who could prevent the Nape from scoring. He started with Leverenz, who lasted only ion enough in the opening inning to fifi to ases and then Baumgardner. The Naps feasted off every member of this quintet. Game Becomes Farce. A total of 18 base hits, including 8 doubles, and 9 bases on balle and a hit batsman was the Naps’ rtion in the attack, All this, combined with loose playing by the Browns netted the Naps 16 rune. The 2 became that much of a farce that in the windu managers ‘practically ha ups in the field For the Browns, Agnew, Walker and Williams were the only regulars in the game. At first the 16,000 fans resented the poor efforts of the Browns, but later saw much humor in the play. The second game also provided ex- eitement of a different nature As the opener had required more than hree hours to decide, it was nearly 6 o’clock before they were ready for the second. To erable the Cleveland team to catch a 7 o'clock it, it ato ‘call the Detro w agree 0 e game at 5:46 7 At about 6:40, the Browns had scored two runs in their section of the fourth Inning, assuming the lead, 4—3 and Baumgardner wae at bat. Pitcher Steen wae pitching and Baum- gardner had swung at two ls nitched Dy Steen. | Birmy Delays Game. At this stage, Manager Birminzham ran out from the bench and gehen to Steen. Despite the fact that two mad scramble of the Naps around the bases. Sucoessive singies by Graney, Turner and Lei- bold in the first tnning filled the bases and Leverens was yanked in favor of Wylie Tayior. The first batter to fa him was Lajoie, who lifted a sacrifice fly to Walker and Graney tallied. aylor then put an end to the rally. Thanks to two successive errors by Catcher Carisch, the Browns tal- lied two runs in the third but this 2-1 lead was shortly — Taylor lost control in the fourth and after passing Johnst 8 Wood to get away with afe bunt and itching aren — ve ye — — hapman, the Texan w retir n — of Mitchell. Mitoh sii to stop the run- getting. Hoch Baumgardner 2 just fective when they took their turns on the mound, While the Naps were making merry, Willie Mitchell, a left-hander, was doing right smart with the He held the Browns of which were * kirst game was nothing dut a Browne’ hitters. to six hi three nicked by Gua Williama. Shotton Nicks a Triple. Bill James, back from a few days vacation in Michigan, faced Bill Steen at the beginning of the ab- breviated windup. The Browns found Steen to their Iiking in the first inning after James h retired Bhotton cf. K. Walker BROWNS. FIRST GAMB. AB. C. Walker it ib “eevee eeveeer | armen Oca © 2989988980 a! cocccocecocococmom 3) 1 21 . 2 SS eee S-. ο.- ef 1 2 99 Hf 1 15 ak el eocoe~coce~coco™ w! eee 7 75553 the ond fifth that time. By Clarence F. Lloyd. 22 FTER the Browns had Joe Millered the opening tilt with giving the tail-enders the winning portion of a 16-4 laugh»the,Miekey- - ites behaved like a regular ball club ia an abbreviated four‘as4@nne 8 half round sketch in the windup and pulled out a 43 victory, halving’ the fruits of the day’s labor, when it seemed they were doomed to two.de g omeres® Birmingham Intends do 400 vist M «Ht » ike | AW the Napa, EFORE the Naps’ for Detroit last «> Manager Birmi Cleveland team Post-Dispatch that he’ otest the result of the e- game to Presidents om son of the American, heagye. He bases his protest on that it was after 6:46" ®elsen, the agreed quitting time, the At aps took their 80 the fift Umpire Manager Birmingham pp ly delayed the game that reason he them taking their turn despite the: about 4 in it Inning. Egan ning, was He claims two were out, none Baumgardner effort to strike *out the game, was holds “that ingsis ut tha were out, none on dase and twe strikes and no halls on Bau Birmy made a switch in pite arently to delay the — n Pitcher Morton's first pitth was aum, re- tirine Baumgardner. Although it was past 55 8 by this time, Umpire E ine Naps to bat in their fifth. Birmingham ously but Fgan ins! Morton to re eit bene ; U rot sted. ner retired the side without e made. Browns Make Eurlesque of Opener: Wares’ Hit Neis Victory in the Naps in their half. Shotton 98 with « right center and seo bold dropped Pratt's tal ack when he tri The pense 9 we Naps Chapman's doubled to right, pu After Steen tapped singled to center and 5 the Naps’ alle in fron N t with a single. The Ro nfield ed, although it was when the putout. „ secon double demise 1 ac to Prat O'Neil e run, | 2 Wares There in Pinch. . The Browns resumed the: teed their section of the fourth « was a goner on a roller te Chapman, but Austin doubled te left end followed with 4 triple over, head, scoring Jim with theet On an sure O'Neil ttem missed the tunately Y twee mad l that proved the winner. gardner went up an d took twe: swings at Steen's off called 4 str ner. Oraney Johnston Cha O' Nefl — oom * . 5 ood rf in Alger if THE. SAME TEAM PLAYED BOTH serene eeeee eeereeaeeee „„ „„ „r „„ „„ „6660 „„ „„ „ „„ „% „ „„ „„ ee „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ e ere Cee eee Steen p 252 * — Sl 32532333 „„. ++ „„ „„ mariner. teen. “Wares elde “dl * Last + : x * i i Rickeyites Eurlesque Opener and ese, 16-4, but Stage Rally in Abbreviated Windup and Win, 4-3. zr are, e
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E eee ee 7 W N 1 ae “ „ * — — — — d 3 N 82 — - | STOO GOOD SToo 6000. AH- THERE COMES THE Zar A LETTER | f Mr HAVE TO LETTER MAN AND iT SEEMS FoR me? . . SHow THIS ONE HE HAS A LETTER FOR To my WIFE. Me 50 iT SEEMS, — © officiat of American Aute Assn. Says Legislators Have to Explain at He “That Congress will adjou aw the fall elections without opportunity to win lar approval by the GOWAN — THEYS : YEH- }USED uP | Rid a — — NO Goof A WHOLE DIMES | f ue Association during WORTH ANO , i ropean 1 of John A. W ed ce 2 48 mood rdads legislation will be 14 * ‘the table at this session of C 81 tzhrougb a declination on the Senate Committee on Pe — — a ~ . Sheckard Makes = — to report the meas overwh J NNER —. Ga ot + Clones _ |) ) | Good as Manas ; 13 5 achieve a brilliant strategic SUPERBAS TAKE BOTH MACKMEN HIT JOHNSON | TERRAPINS TAKE TWO 7 | in First 0 = rage election. AWAY WITH GAMES FROM PHILLIES| IN FIRST INNING; WIN 4—2| GAMES FROM BROOKFEDS ev See e eee the rural di BROOKLYN, June 27.—The Lrooklyns PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Philadelphia BALTIMORE, Md., June 27.—Baltimore ald to roads. They are eng play ed their la t for a month at Eb- won today’s game from Washington, 4 to from Brooklyn today, em : ; DSI 8 N N , : betts Field today inane a double-header | After the first inning Johnson pitched in fine to . Seaton was knocked : i . Former Cub Outfielder 1S ag pongo’ demanding such ald. Such op {rom Philadelphia. The first ended 6 to 2. | style. out of the box in the second innin a ? Pros ered With the Cléve- Bee =. } dtagan and Mayer having a hot battle until When Foster’s throw to Gandil retired] first pape. Smith had a shade the bet- If Mrs. McLarry can bat as well P ne N. exists le feeble and half - ‘ the eighth. Murphy in Philadelphia’s half of the fifth in-| ter of Lafitte in a pitchers battle in the WORTH WHILE. 8 in the Hot Biscuit League they land A. A. Team. 1 “Tariff legislation, currency Alexander and Jacobs were hit hard in ning. Gandi! threw the ball in the ‘lirection| second game. Score the second game. which ended, 10 to 4. Al- [of Empire Chill, the latter dodging in time T’S easy enough to look pleasant ought to live happlly forever after. at, as canal tolls, antitrust bills, are 7 centers of discussion, but he er was erfatic in the second inning. 8 prevent being aa a st When life is one lyrical song: * the loca tting fiv t s, two out o e game - , : i b 5 A C icicles Sec. 3 . Ne was unsteady, | ton players were arguing with Chill, the lat- Groom and Davenport Fail to But the fellow werth while Barbarous W Measured * —— sand tated of fh * portant. may be the policies smile Frank Chance for a run-in with the] Work, baseball brains and the atte | by the party in power, they ; ’ Is the one who can ae , Stop Tinker’s Men Who When everything seems to go wrong. umpire was sentenced to sit in the] his players have toward 4 3 ; moved from the direct inte . d stand for three days and watch] Sheckard, Spider manager, is. | we, oe It's easy enough to look happy the Yankees play. Discipiine should be, the season’s most successful ney people, ans im eftect create 2|Doolan ss .. When slamming the pellet for fair; re- 7 i tor the fire of the opposition. maintained, but we don’t believe in ball leaders, despite the ition his : Russell ¢ . But the fellow worth while sorting to cruelty. a re ee ae _ tralize the attack which ts sure 0|Sugns p .... 1 B Ww J. O’Connor. Is the one who can smile tes a rem the moment Sheetal anu 5 4 5 1 y . After making a dent in the air. A report has * that Chance will put] tne field e 4 4 the party in power should not Those tractable Terriers played Roy Hartzell on first base. Well, as] hard at work. Not a man _ this golden chance to win the still another game of ball at Federal | [t's easy enough to be cheerful g long as Roy has to be put somewhere until Manager Jim has man Foee and aupport of the country coe 0 ’ $ 0 8 League Park yesterday afternoon, all ae 8 — pro ably that’ 8 8 good a place as any. him the probable way og is to et * 5 “If the Democratic party Bender . 7 When Sheckard comes in from 8 ö A Totals... rl „ Shaw, E reports to the contrary notwith- Is the guy who can smile Sinan of ve Yanks say he * | opporttnity up there will be ritt ating Ger BT: GAR |etanaine.” Or courae.tmere may. be| When ie toll by" an ighth ot an neh) Era Tarra ee Fey sBheahe| win CV Philadelphia .... 3 0 3 0 0 anes 2. ine Hofman. those intensely cultured fans who rs * — Schultz from playing with the Feds. to hat that half. He stations iw whem-he tries to explain Runs—Murphy, Oldring, Hondas Bakor, | Th inn. Le believe that Chicago played the game, The only way to hold Hal Chase would] Well, you couldn't do very much with at third base to coach. During ® ACE | the f¥ultitude of legislative Moeller. Ainsmith. Barry, Schang. liende:. * N 8 dut it is a fact that the Terriers| be to hobble him m. a nickel, Frank, unless you invested it] tice Sheckard is always hitt! : 8 ul 8 It—-M or: * „ ep „ö played too, e’en though not so well. 2 0 in postage stamps and wrote him a let- to the fielders, fielding or coac ir b U mood. roads were overlooked. oe . ee pine i 9 1 0 1. “Double eee Sdorgan aad Ain- 1. PE ag ee BF BR, 8 be played, NA ¥ me monde: But as to W — ter ordering him to come back. of the youngsters. et ee “It is better to deal with the ana schools an 900 211 ki jt Wedel 000 0 0 & ith: Bak Coll and MciInnia Left on e—2h. 7 * arg He has shown every man on * ve the second event. The Mense ee, Daubert, Dalton 2, base—Washington, 12; Philadelpria, 6. Bases 0.8 ormiek] is said that M. Brown now fa-| In spite of the fact that Ty Cobb] The Naps have — "youn pitching land team some new angle of the. game n — ˖ . —4 a — tablished were in the pole — Cravata, — nd on — 7 on, 3: 2 Philadelphia. "1. vors n 7 will be 7 busted his thumb on the head of a ah pe Sy - aa 1 meer 1 In exercising his functions as mat „5 ; ties than — * until after - -~jra t. Burns, nav. engei, „on errore— vy 2enin . tin ‘diators a a r n 0 8 e can - ; ; 1 * r e e . ‘haa tte ‘ad-| DES NOt oe Al poet Oe / SelM Kcine’e novos and’ all the Xl kiome run— Wheat. Sacrifice out—-By Johnson. 5; - A) ABH now infesting Federal League Park | pearing regularly. Which indicates that vantages. ‘ crew who doesn’t like Sheckard.. t's, : can’t put Humpty Dumpty . base 3 01 "Sh dan. l 1 Broken. ; 2 E * 2, uu and Sherida withdraw immediately and a new Ty doesn’t do his punching by proxy. 8 the consideration he has shown | K* the e Reavie, of the ker 74 1 ret I SOX 8 18 regime is put in power, will be war „ . 0 Harking Back. one of his men that has made hi “st j again.’ 7. ae ' ; A. WH TE as Ho O > & 2 = A. Duncan et. Swacina 1d 2 Walsh 8b . Doola 1 Jacklitach 4 Smith 1 to a finish. made a flying leap of The crowd yesterday totaled u Miller Huggins claims that President well liked. Never — N 2 —— h * 2—0 Wilson was stealing his stuff when he don't you remember last winter. out of sorts, Sheckard makes 0 . 1 7 0 6 a or 17 r. n 82 BROKEN BY TIGERS, wards of 125—but not far upwar 5. sprung that “watchful Jraiting” policy. * yh liked by always having a pleasant 0 The dis automobile market held by Blewett Wagner Pisa. - CHICAGO, June 21.—Chicago’s winning Can unt 1 ta Kee e Gone ae for anyone who approaches him cars Post- Dispatch Wants. ourl Athletic Club. Lee AB. H. O. A. AB. streak was broken today by Detroit, who — * ess ounting Biz Kenney, the announcer,| Ty Cobb may yt he to ‘Soe Detroit to} The way you did grumble and scold, “tant » | pick from today's offers. who views the game from the grand- dodge a warrant sworn out for his ar-] When you froze all your — a. stand. This sort of patronage is not rest by the Detroit butcher whom he Both your ears and your n Olympic 3 * a — —— — — - calculated to please the men who goaked. It looks like Ty, who has been And shivered and shook with the cold? 2 used his retirem 1 . II oulder the financial burden, and roaming around for a number of years Sues for $750 F * 1 a) . ~ at were un i 160 : Baltimore". ©. 0 1 00000 — 2 there is sure to be a switch soon, promiscuously AA here and there.] When ror —_ 7 your work in the om, 7 . umm uns—Gagnier, Walsh, Dool inally “rambled till th morning, dear fan, AB-H.O. A. 8 Thee: saan hee ek. "Bac e They're Going Away Soon. — nim down.” f * Your way through the snow you would Him by Race F omc — . arif ice 8 0 * low. = ers. Bases stolen—H. Myers z). The Terriers close their stand at Pp The reasonable value of the gere . Hofman. Bas ball ff La- In Second 9 McLarry of the] How you longed for the blaze 3 fitte 4 off Smith 2. 6 home today and then take the road, 7 ouisville Colonels made two home runs] Of the sun’s warming rays— Same, —— 4 — 10 ey by Smith , y Smith 3. Wild pitches—Lafitte, Smith.| Where they expect to distribute their [and a single on the day he was mar- II hope you are hot enough now. mined in a suit brought * the Left on bases Baltimore 8, Brook! 6. Fi — — — base on errore—Baltimore 1. Time of —— losses evenly around the eircuit. I preme : Court yesterday by 2h. U Goeckel About yesterday’s game there is lit- ° NAPOLS Fens win. [fio ie een Married Couples olympic ames in Englanda INDIANAPOLIS FEDS WIN, | Sia°uttie beter Wesen waa Soper P — 23 did little better. Watson was strong Brook 06013023 3-10 GEORGE STOVALL SPIKED |‘ ‘"* , No Match for Tournament Is |i ties fais oe AB. . uns—O’ Mara piled up a Nets INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., J 5 points considering their ages. Frrora — — Mages, Alis got back into her e today * 9 — — 1 —7 In the eden duck ee Meer 1 e Becker Mea 222 , g 10 . the bene deer Kay See Blue eld at Midland g = 4 great race and led his C. Brooklyn 6, Two- base 8 — Three. Totals ...28 2 27 13; a four-run lead in the first inning and could y 8 event and was on hand — Hayes says that Guggenheim p parti tir 5 0 8 He lost the 100- Sane hits—Daiton, wiser. Home run—Smith. *Batted for Breton in the sixth. not be overtaken. Kauff spiked Manager 2 by a fraction of a second, **Batted for Russell in the eighth. Stovall during the first inning in sliding back Wickland ir $750 ci to pay him or pa 2 * Country Club Team Is Defeated] Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blatterman K ‘which, Hayes says, is a” — able sum. but has refused to een ahead near the tape. on 11311 ee. Sor: e and the latter had to retire. | beck 1b De t 0 0 151 to 7 in Final of West- Win Unique Golf Competi- agreement. ert, Cra- r > Farrell 28 eds Mara, Dalton, . Base on 0 ANSAS CITY. INDIANAPOLIS. s—O ns—Bush, ; 88 h. Errors 4B. H. O. A e A A iti Club 8 Bt — E Alexander 8, off Jacobs 1, off Weaver, Bia "Me vanaugh. | M Kav- * 8 Campbell cf. * * 1 ern Championships. tion With Net Score of 154. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.— The Although the finals of the city golf letic us. | Brown Struck out—By Alexander ö. by anaugh. Two-base hit—M. Kavanaugh M’K'chnie 5b. B Kauf oer Blues of the Kansas City Country] tourney on the Glen Echo Links held — au. by — 7. Hit by pitcher—By rhree-base hit—B kb Hite-—O ts—Oft . aT Balls be T. Tus and a Killifer). Na pit ches—Jacob 5. t „ Club today defeated the St. Louls Country Club four in the final match| the center of the St. Louis golf stage for the championship of the Western yesterday, the Scotch-English pastime circuit of the Nationa 0lo Associa-| was bein layed elsewher tion, 15% to 7. The Kansas City Lab et ero * in the er ee ß e Sem every stage o e game. , the * - wy — — ae. ore style first married couples’ tournament ever of play at gave its fas onies an opportunity to outdistance the slower 3 that organization proved a F ee 5 cote ae a Ee Ba a igre Fe Pn NX. Innnings— ans made goal eig mes in the] vation, resulte h some might w ras 95 Tal ved — bases "when WOOD HEAVES RED SOX Kansas City 5 1 13 0 6 7 7 1 ; O— 6 O—4 2 =. and 2 8 2 cf mm wo 4 of ipay * ndianapolis ....4 0 1 2 0 _B ff. Farrell. | St uisans but one goal to offset r. an rs Blatterman, suc- Se bert bagger. TO WIN OVER YANKS Summary: Runs— hi ve — the lead. ceeded in — | the best card of the 280820888 i oT — doo Ble of the K. C. A. C., set a shut out the locais, 2 to 0. Boehler — - though wild, held Chicago to two scattered in the i¢-pound forte hits until the seventh inning, when his wild- Totals 3 : Innings— 46 feet 10 inches. ness caused his retirement. His successors Broskivn f * eee ked ere * S ome 8 — o 11228 os | fo | 28888-8086 D . Luderus lb. yaskert of .. made a sensational Klier o at at the finish and broke; Burns a His mark of 27 minutes mds, broke the record of 8 held by Dun- * — — ew oh O > a"! Sl SSO „eee 2 rere creo EI reer 21.088066 cocerecererr Ir — — Jacobs D... Totals . 624 16! bott, French and feavia, 7 — ont consistent *Batted for Alexander in the sixth inning. ere for K G. A.C. Hutto! Inning BY 1 1 E 8 9 T. inte and Talbott ob- pniladepha. 0 5 0 Ser Dee fe ~ 1 eocen! N 80 98888000820 2 SSS OO near 8 | SSL ces * ~ | W 10 +; =] Ontorsooronoec tt , s- — 7 * veto 3b · W. Miller rt . r. N 5 ; J . in In 28 in in Pay TI oh U inning; nine ning; be * . . * off Boehler, ‘in 8 1-3 innings; off Main, iS . l 2 a! Byron and Johnson. none in Jess p 1-8 inning; off Coveleskie, . 2 2-8 innings. Bacritice hitse—Bensz, Per- ; Coveleski Double plays—Collings t ing 8b-Ib. A On ‘De, te 1 me vy ety = 7 1 BRAVES BUMP GIANTS; es ae Mayer to Fournier. "Left Kruger cf... CER: ~ bet >| RO RD 2 00 ps Bs be = -~3 B+ © DD st pes - Totales a on see—Chicago 13, Detroit 9. Base on 8 oon BREAK EVEN IN SERIES balls— Off 1 2 ott Benz 1, off Main 1, A - ge > i S A off Jas vy gad Boehle- 4 0. ° Time BOSTON, June 27.—By defeating New | (Weaver, — (C., Kava- n York 4 to 2 today Boston got an even break | naugh). 8 hier 4, by Rus-/| *Coles p..... of the six- — —— The Boston ll 4, by Coveleskie “ahd Tite oth, 15m. Um- 1 Fy 2 5 janded on — — and Connolly. Totals ... *Batted for 0 0 1 Daven 0 »Crandall Ee: „Hartley 9 Comosmmencoced Alea rocd | momowom ~ So — ESS — 2 7 — 82 — So- Soor. CoOomoecHeMmoceco™ — > A1 — 3 © tx, =) a 7 ou mors 888 004 — One so oom n also scored when Gilmore, Kru i on by 255 N — obtained one run in the * i pss = Pegg Lage og page 2, * rte 2. Carr, Esm 1 : * a Ne Handicap Given. N r Sn nites toe f Grant, Stock and Meyers | nin the last game of the series by à score tim ase hits—E ; porte, off Davenport 1. off Watee 2 Aer A change in the announced handi- [total handicap of 103 had been de- pe by Moers. re seyent on balls, an infield | or 6 to 3. a tee Ph balle—Oft By Groom, 4; by Watson, 4: by . cap gave the Kansas City fur three | ducted. A * Time, el ‘New Ware N A 2 — pitch e 15 nthe third. 12 2277 Fuß E N 2. Pitching My + J bits 3 „ the outset. 8 of two, Ber re 22 1 Mix, although . ; M. — tary Score: Uin. r — as had deen announce t no essed wit an a Hail U.. R BOSTON. due to errors. Hooper hit a home run in the innings. on — ane of bay tA. A 1 aa theif nee ie SS Snore out the drawbacks. i unattached. oA AB.H. bat. Louls l. time of 725 mie 4 tran b. , 8 4, Derringer, f, 8 Ac ede. 8. , ie Blue No. 2, raced the ball from cen a net card of 160. In making this expert N YY XN se Hit by pitcher—-By Mullin (Derrin — — ter for a M - ‘goal. S. H. Ve lie, No. score, rs. Mix, by going over the rite free booklet ETON, re Er ndance—-T000. . . for the Kansas Cityans, took the dall links in 104 strokes, urned in the WwW for B — Bill James Has Slight from the next scrimmage and relayed [lewest card that any lady has mad to W. W. Guernsey, the black back, over..the Midland course. Mrs. EK. C. RUSSEL FORD SHUTS OUT Edge Over Carl Weilman who shot it to Capt. R. 8. Thomas, | SUlivan r 112 tor blue No. 1, for an easy goal. From or Am Leadi that time the result of th the 18 holes. The eight couples 20 ong ng Pitchers never seemed to be in doubt. © matoh finish highest ranked as follows: Bill James and Carl Weilman are hav- Several times the St. Louisans ral- Mr. 1. A, Rlatterman ing a close tilt for honors among Man-jlied, but in each instance the Kan- ‘de A. Giatterman 4 ager Rickey's pitchers. They rank as] sas City four ———4 developed , rge 1 the leading pitchers, with James hav- a reserve store of energy and played . 5 9 ing a slight edge. The big right-hand-| harder. In the last period the visit | Mrs. .. Diens te er, rr — this a lone eure has lors played the 1 mar polo ; 13 1 ALL TRUSSES GU won elg es and los ree. eil- : mmon : man, including the double victory scored [X. T. „ twice in — ——— a a “sting bene 20) TO FIT OR YOUR MONEY over the Naps in Wednesday's double-| cession “dribbled” the willow ball] Mr 8. 3. ~ 1 i We have been bite Trusses for header, has won 10 games and lost four. [don the field for a goal. — i . 148 4 16 years and At the b a See Time made im 1911 by Won ‘by “Aronson, 8 4 D. err by Wiley, K. —— — WM, § 3 Rudolph p. | Totals .... 1 6 innings: off Nute 22 8 7 *Batted for McHale in the secon Delehanty ee **Batted for Cole in the or: Agier 1b. 8 . - Rudels X + * 0 3 0 IS TO LEAVE FEDS |i WIe 2 Runs—Hooper (8). " ‘Speaker 42 col 2. “me lh. 57m. U Datey, Sweeney. Errors—Peckinpaugh, 5 PERCE. 1 21 S -A 212 2 2 * 7 . WY, S .- „.o N SSO SOS ab reaows ow A 229080. * 0 Menosky rf. 2 O Coulson e000 While there were no indfvidua! Prices from $1.80 to $8.80. No stars in the match, W. W. Guernsey rs. the blue back, probably played the Mr. . ) rs. B.C 112 84— most consistent game. . fifth — of today. beet — — olice Order. ney will take place t Twice in the match the pla 1 1 into the crowd, the largest that ever | Miss Marjorie Hires attended a polo match in this city. r were called and a Wins Central West roimen succeeded in aoe tes — spectators back from the Tennis Championship don BR RUG Pa Goals» Saf dafetles F Miss Marjorie Hires of Kansas City 392 oy & cna 8 AD Jie won the Central West ten R eventh & St. ._ Simmons eee age we for omen this — K. f 8 W. Yager, also of Kansas City in the final match in singles. The score was §8—6¢ 75 a a “ooo? — ~ Plank. Phil. Leonard. Bos. Ne Phil. 5 Ly Le. ychotf, ‘Phin 437 ail, Innings— h 2 F McHale. Base on errors— Boston Marsa the local Fed- and Hart. base hit—Caldwell. n outfielder, denied em- = GI Home run—Hooper this afternoon that he had LAVENDER BLANKS REDS, Sweeney. Hi * ements to quit the St. New e | BENTON IS HIT HARD] 8 hay SP N to JCINNATI, June 27.—Lavend in | 5, in in 3. * re r Umpires Hildebrand and Gul. the Post-Dispatch. . 7 to ng 128 90 Bes ons e [8 *|BRITTON AND BALDWIN Stet e cer onzales. 8 mmary: er, Booe, } far am ehrouh: send al eri, “a se} SIGN FOR 12-ROUND BOUT n pt ana. with you to my ed. aI Jack Britton, lightweight, signed "BY 2 yesterday for a 12-round bout with 8 $2900 1 18 SAFE; 3 H. O. A. . Matty Baldwin in a Boston ring June mate: by Dickson, oo, Smith. Ford 2). Leach “ES 30. Both boxers have agreed to make Two-base hit—Agler. First base on errors— 4 ty. Stolen baser—Conlson. Agier, y TRIAL IS DENIED Sater 1b... 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. “Silent’’ Dan . Left bases— Buff. Morgan, Britton's pilot, completed the : Passed bell Roberta Unies 4 — 1 of the | Zum ee if 2 t e ball clut " arrangements. Cross ap Mannassau. Time—1:45. Attend. Joe Mandot, the New Orleans baker | ance—1748 * the ease wherein Artie wer er, Was awarded boy, was also matched with Johnny - ax, wes overruled here today | Lavender p.. he 802208228 De. Dickinson. 3 “6 *aMttis ie g2 om = 4 — 2 ‘ BI'AN, ig * 12 jhawkey. Phil. . Bender, am of Bressier — so = KANSAS CITY COUNTRY CLUB. CEE s atptics . 1. Velie 2 Catcher Jenkins Breaks Finger. 4 Joe Jenkins, MILDLY STIMULA on Browns’ young aey catchers. broke a as r morning practice ~ D 88 SEW AA88 3888822 FZ — 1} Groh O;\Miller if * Niehoff — * ~ . — aon 220 f 992828889881 * 7 Guern Capt. R. 8. E 8 yesterday and gid not acompany , n to e Bob” — — ROBINSON SIGNS WITH . B AC A R J BROOKLYN FOR 3 YEARS RICKEY. = NEW YORK, club? Shay” whenea Wr AT ALL FIRST-CLASS [ane 1916 and 1917. This eet ar 8 port here t ; — in the manage- unconditiona lag 2 Wy E |sisaesesss i ie 21 Dawe — * Dundee 5 a 10- 9 oo — Association Scores. andot's home town evening oO ty. 15: Mi ‘ 2 A — 9 ne Milwaukee „ St. Paul 0 n an na | Sanerted that the Totals.... 2° Jack 8 . 0. Clevelana f & fates 4 1 << | in advance, — ut a Charley Cutler, claimant to the ne: Was insuffic = tt ; heav ght wrestling title, is to box Seuthern Association Scores. 0 84567 Bill Shanks, July 8, before some sub- Mobile—New Orleans: Ain. 22 2.2 urban “back room“ club. Abe * * 1818 e 0. enna FOE Goode, Zimmerman, Schulte, ym „ n a 1 — — 9 Lavender. Errors Herzog — Sy 124 at 3 — . ͤ ͤ — .. 1 ee 'k ixwert has been released to re 2 bac — NOTICE! Colored | Cateher — Released. N 8 — Eyes Tested F 7 8 YORK. Jame , 31.— The . — 211 2 — “FAUNA-FLORA” Serves that famous dollar chicken din. ner daily, Sunday included, 6:30 to p. m., Manchester road, two blocks wes: team ot North and South road. Mark Gum. ... SDR PZN NANA FTE: rr n ——
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r * a 75 ö ** % : 7 Oi ite sia et. SR 1 Mtge Je pet 2 * 3 es pe™ 5 “at v Ss Seda . at 7 nie aa ee ee . TTT 2 ‘ oe ; 1 8 n Ps a Pe A a gee gy. 4 5 Fj ; oy ORE nf n Rs, - 2 ‘ Xe . 4 La 2 oa % : — SA r > - = — in; 2 1 N é 19 * 1 „ 9 . : i 9 iy ae © * 5 2 8 * 4 7 ae * * C * e a, ae se ae ee * 5 rie. 2 * eit 8 * — — — —— . d . ˙· R ̃̃ꝰ — N . 7˙ ˙¹ w EE ETON OLE ATES * B oe)? . „ e a a a a 2 ee 9 8 ee ee 82 8 1 mee 4 1 ; — * Pee. em He * 4 een OS poke R ng me ' 7 W MORNING, 1914. — 1 1 7 . 9 car d Makes Ff te 1 as Manager 1 First Season Cub Outfielder Has red With the Cleve- Team. by the standards of hard — — — N + — : oe eal Pe = 2 — HERES MAY A a vficial of American Automobile Assn: Says Legislators Will Have to Explain at Home. Congress will adjourn and go Seto the fall elections without grasping epportunſty to win overwheinting ear approval by the enactment of pderal road legislation seems unbe- ble,“ ig the comment of Dr. H. M. we of Baltimore, first vice-president sting president of the American mobile Association during the Eu- legislation will be laid on he table at this session of Congress, uch a declination on the part of the Committee on Postoffices and to report the measure which Voverwhéliningly came to it from the © House. If this is the case, the Demo- crati party is disregarding a chance to Sechleve a brilliant strategic advantage hh ter, election. Yaa voters in the rural districts are @ almost unanimous in favor of Federal 4 aich to roads. They are expecting and (@ demanding such aid. Such opposition as ats is‘ feeble and half-hearted. » “Tariff legislation, currency reform Las eenal tolls, antitrust bills, are all storm - @enters of discussion, but however im- | portant. may be the policies advocated — — — — — — — — |W. K. NORRIS HEADS ACCESSORY DEALERS The annual election of the Motor Ac- cessory Trade Association of St. Louis Was an exceedingly peaceful and friend- ly affair, in spite of newspaper alarm- ing predictions to the contrary. A nom inating committee had put up a ticket for the considetation of the meeting held last Wednesday night at the American Annex, according to custom for the past five years. At the meeting other nominations were called for and all but one of the “slate” ticket nominees were elected and in each instance without op- position. The new officers are: W. K. Norris, of the McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co., presi- dent; L. E. Allmon, of the Missouri Auto Specialty Co,, vice-president; A. C. Bauer, fo the Bader Oil Co., treasurer: Robert E. Lee, secretary, and five di- rectors as follows: John F. Shuford of the Phoenix Auto Supply Co., A. N. Stanley of the Fisk Rubber Co., Allen H. Clark of the Vehicle Top and Sup- ply Co., H. H. Hubbard of the United 5 che a 1 fi 80 absence of John A. Wilson of States Tire Co., and J. P. Patterson of if | — — Pa. the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. — "Rumors are afloat, however, that — aaranane: THE NEW BUICK LINE F. W. A. Vesper, president and man- ager of the Vesper-Buick Co., of St. Louis, is back from a convention 97 dealers at Flint, Mich., at which time the new 1915 line was announced The line remains just about the same with the exceptions of numerous re- finements on all the models and » change in prices. The six-cylinder model, which for- merly sold for $1985 will be priced at $1650. One improvement of this model is that it has a seven-pas- passenger, by disappearing seats. On all the models there will be no sid. lamps, their place being taken by » ball brains and the attitudes an dimming attachment in the front s have toward him, Jim © 4 dy the party in power, they are far re-[ lights, The bodies will be all of the Spider manager, is one of be 4 “4 maved from the direct interests of the stream line type, with round (fron: S most successful new base- e „, despite the position of his ant 0 moment Sheckard steps onto ntil the last man is out, he's rk. Not a man goes to , ger Jim has talked over wi »bable way he is to hit. ard comes in from his. po- 't held he doesn't calmly seat the neh, if he isn’t ane" t * — ne Himself ase coach. 17 rd is always hitting "eer cot ies ers, fielding or coaching some ingsters. J ef 3i” lown every man on the Cleve+ some new angle of the game. ng his functions as manager on bossy or arbitrary. rm t a m a 7 * . 2 x & 5 2 ‘ration he has shown every ~~ men that has made him e ~ ‘peop „ and in effect create only targets fire of the opposition. the attack which is sure to come, » the party in power should not overlook tui golden chance to win the affection © and, support of the country voters. it the Democratic party passes this rtirity up there will be many an “@ anxious moment for the stump speaker ben be tries to explain why, in al! * the fultitude of legislative enactments. | good,.xroads were overlooked. It is better to deal with the situation now trom the standpoint of good poll nes tnan to wait until after adjourn- ment, for then it may be that ‘all the Kinn horses and all the King's men | cah't put Humpty Dumpty together . 1 Never grouchy, peeved or ts, Sheckard makes himsel 1 ways having a pleasant wo _ = who approaches him ——-@ --- : Te big automobile market for usec’ ' cars—Post-Dispatch Wants. pick from today's offers. To neu- Take your radiators. Model 37, which formerly sold ar $1435, will sell for $1235, and mode: 25, formerly $1050, will be priced a: $950. 8 This year the Buick Co. plans to build 45,000 cars, all at lower prices but more car for the money than ever before. a BUYING HIGH GRADE CARS J. D. Perry Lewis, of the Lew:s \utomobile Co., distributor of the ztevens-Duryea line, claims that ir he 1915 business on high grade cars nolds up like the 1911 season, a!) records will be broken. “When I was appointed distributor for this line” affirms Lewis, “I set a schedule or sales, and I now have three months left to complete’it and have placed more than twice the number of cars an the street that I nianned.” senger body, converted from a five-. FORD CARRIED COALS TO ENGLISH NEWCASTLE P. L. D. Perry, general manages of the Ford Motor Co. in England, and H. P. White, eontinental manager with headquarters at Paris, arrived recently on a visit to the parent plant at Detroit. Regarding the motor in- dustry in England, Mr. Perry said it could hardly be in a more flour; ing condition. “England has been enjoying an un- precedented trade boom for the last three years. Work has been very plentiful and many people have been making money. This, perhaps, has benefited our business more than any other one thing, for the Ford plgot is increasing its output more rapid than any other. Although estab- lished a comparatively short time, we are turning out more cars than tke five next largest plants put together, and are increasing our capacity 43 fast as possible. We seem to have entered the British field at the psy- cological moment.” FIRST OF “SUPERIOR” CARS ARE DELIVERED The Crescent Motor Car Co, of Main and St. George streets. St. Louis, turned out its first cars last week. They were delivered, one each ty Missouri Auto Co. of Clark, Mo.; J. 8. Self, Jacksonville, III., and S. E. Beebe of Springfield, III. The car sells for $985 and is completely equipped with starter and electric lights and all the fads and fancies of the season, The company will begin manufacturing in quantities at once and has already contracted with a number of dealers to handle its output. The officers of the Crescent Motor Car Co., which manufactures’ the “Superior” car, are George T. Root. president, Albert G. Nulsen, Jr., vics- president, William H. Foster, secre tary and treasurer. CLAIMS SALE RECORD Milton Strauss, manager of the Electric Garage and Service Co., dis tributors of the Detroit Electric, claims the record for sales this ses- son, his company having pla on St. Louis streets, 26 of the 1914 De- troit electrics. The — ogy also distributor for the General ehic:e Co., reports the delivery last week or two 1000 pound worm drive electric trucks to the Grand Leader depar: ment store. USES CAR AS LOCOMOTIVE tecently when members of the Harris Hardware Co. of Washington, N. C., went to the railroad yards to superintend the unloading of a car- load of Studebaker automobiles, they found the car so placed that the work could not be accomplished. They romptly hooked their machine, a tudebaker Four, to the freight car and drew it up a stiff grade to an wnloadine platform. 7 et Lom N a %-mile foot race 2 ., and Hayes t 5 yas on hand and 5 „ rathon in November =} 22 „ 2 2 ») a 1 . W 75 . FS N * si a “ss Zea g 7 J A ad if — 3 . drawbacks. 8 Fe USSES GUARANTEED |: R YOUR MONEY BACK |; fitting Trusses for som 1 . , 2. ee 8 * PPIs if, 7 4 9 My = * > 17 ? 7 ws 8 Wie — . Ya, N . 4 Ws “your protect Here are the Goodrich ion and benefit. There is no sound reason for paying more than the Goodrich schedule for any high-grade tire: — ete te, Q—2—ñ mat S LZ La O) Goodrich gives you the Goodrich gives you the best price Goodrich sees you through on low cost mileage from start to finish. Goodrich gives you more mileage, better tires, better tire service—and all of this at positively the : There is no question about it. The facts show for themselves over and over every day. The safety begins with Goodrich construction. The saving begins with the price and continues through long, inexpensive, pleasurable mileage. All this because Goodrich builds it for you in the non-skid tire which is best known, best liked, and the best “buy” in America today— Goodrich Tren Tires Best in the Long Run prices that are printed all over the country for best tire l . Se. uk . 5 fe 1 * r — 1 — — N — = 30x3 $11.70 $12.65 $2.80 e =. —— 1878 18.10 3.70 re “ye 32x 3½ 16.75 — ——— ee 33 * 4 23.55 25.25 4.75 34 * 4 24.35 26.05 4.90 34 * 4% 33.00 35.00 6.15 35 x 4½ 34.00 36.05 6.30 36 x 4% 35.00 37.10 6.45 37x5 41.95 44.45 7.70 4 38 x 5% 54.00 57.30 8.35 SEG IESG * * N ton A St. Louis Branch: Garrison Av. and Locust 8. The B. F. son arr Bias ae = — — ) — if; LDU RSS AZZ DI BG Factories: There is nothing in Goodrich : Akron, Ohio 8 — — ae * * Sf ; | . — TO DRIVE BIG TRUCK ACROSS CONTINENT Charles Courtney of Hartford, Wiis., has completed plans to drive a Kis- selKar truck, with carryall_ > —— — i aden 2 3 1 * * 7 Rb * n — ͤ —ſ — ry 11 body, We reproduce herewith a few specimen letters out of hun- across the continent. It is Courtney's | ney’s KisselKar carryall has been in intention to start late in the summer, visit local fairs and conventions on the way, and pull up at San Fran- cisco in the spring of 1915 for the | Panama-Pacific — Exposition. Court- service three years, running between we- paper in St. Louls that receives ishes news thered the Associated a. — — - — — — me BARNEY TO DRIVE srurzl . 300-mile race at Sioux City on July Wisconsin summer resorts. Barney Oldfield, the best-known] ine 5§00-mile International — — racing pilot in the world, will be one | stakes at Indianapolis on The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ne of the principal attractions of the — — — — — — —— — — —— — — — — 2 dreds received last week from Studebaker SIX owners letters that tell a story of service and satisfaction which we believe to be without precedent. Detroit, Mich. My new Studebaker Six purchased in November last is giving me very satisfaction. | mas T. Leete, Jr., Corliss, Leete & Moody, Attorneys. : ag Coffeyville, Kansas. Our Studebaker SIX has been making a little better than fourteen miles to the gallon of gaso- line. H. W. Read, Topeka, Kansas. Topeka, Kansas. I am more than pleased, H. G. West, Cashier Farmers National Bank. Richmond, Ky. After long and careful study I regard the Stude- baker Six the acme of perfection in an automobile and giving more value for its price than any other automobile made in the world. B. E. Turley, Cashier State Bank & Trust Co. Atlanta, Ga. I am thoroughly satisfied with my Studebaker SIX. L. C. Hopkins, Attorney. Atlanta, Georgia. —— The Studebaker SIX has been a source of com- plete satisfaction to me. J. Edwin Kerr, The Publishers Press. Covington, Ga. Up to date I have driven the SIX about six thousand miles and am “wearing” my original tires. I get very satisfactory mileage on gasoline consumption. O. T. Hennessee, Planter and Merchant. Boston, Mass. I think my second Studebaker SIX is a bi improvement over my first Studebaker SI although I have nothing but praise for that car. This is my third Studebaker. August De Cort, President De Cort Co. Boston, Mass. My Studebaker SIX ie economical in upkeep, as my tires have traveled 4,000 miles and are yet good for many miles. On a run to New York and return we averaged over 12 miles to the gallon, and on shorter trips even better. J. W. Smith, Boston Weather Bureau. Perth Amboy, N. J. lam exceedingly well pleased with the Stude- baker SIX, considering it from any standpoint. S. L. Antisell, Raritan Copper Works. Sioux City, Ia. The Studebaker SIX I bought in March is giving excellent sa n. I am get tig about thirteen miles to the gallon of gasoline. P. H. Pilchard, President Suburban Improvement Co. Albany, N All st, Pp South Bend, Indiana. One of your 1913 Studebaker SIXES last year leased me so much that I 3 one of your 14 Studebaker W * ring j | arry ngman, Jr. President Engman- St. Louis, Mo. I have been the owner of four Studebaker cars and now have a 1914 SIX and the results from all of them have been particularly gratifying. C.F. Smith, Terminal Railroad Association. Has any other automobile maker ever had a testimonial like this? WESTERN UNION NIGHT LETTER Portland, Oregon, June 10, 1914 The Studebaker Corporation, Stock & ion Com W. E. Grace, Capitalist; Capt. E. 1 Puriea. owner Columbia Contract ur. : F. Philippi, Ca st; A. 5 pod pe a satisfied wae an e permission for ou to write testimonial letters, sign- 1 se 0 in am car in every way. im highly pl Swann Furniture & Carpet Co. Beaumont, Texas. I have been driving, for several months a Studebaker SIX and am very much with the car in every respect. J. T. Shelby. Beaumont, Teras. = | My children drive our Studebaker SIX and get more pleasure out of it than we were able to get out of our heavy, high-priced car. My son and son-in-law also own Studebaker and m all aie teal gleaned. T. S. Reed, T. 8. Reed Grocery Co. Texas. I am using 7, third Studebaker, the 7-passen- ger 1914 8 It has never given me one mo- ment’s trouble. M. Cullum, Cullum & Boren Co. Littleton, N. C. If the SIX continues to give me the service that it has so far, and I believe it I shall be fully satisfied. M. J. Grant. Santa Ana, California. i Studebaker SIX is giving splendid sa action. J. W. Tubbs, Santa Ana Commercial Co. STUDEBAKER, Detroit Economical Light-Weight Six 81575 Deans, Va. Studebaker SIX has given me perfect satisfac- tion. I like it better every time I use it. John G. Eberwine. Denver, Colorado. The SIX has given perfect satisfaction in every way. F. A. Bovee, President. The Western States Securities & Finance Co. Bridgeport, Conn. | Since I have had the Studebaker SIX I have averaged about 13 miles to the por] Chicago, III. During the past winter I have used a Stude- baker SIX with limousine and it has given me good satisfaction. Wm. A. Tild President Ft. Dearborn National Bank, Tren N. J. ton, The Studebaker-Wagner starter is 3 perfect in starting as I have never used nor seen my crank handle since the day I received the car. W. p. Conard, Secretary Muschert, Reeves & Co. Trenton, N. J. I have been very a bly surprised at the low fuel consumption of the Studebaker SIX, as I have been averaging 12 miles per gallon about town and 16 miles on trips. C. H. Oakley, President Essex Rubber Co., Inc. Aberdeen, So. Dak. I have had a good many automobiles, but I have never had one which was so entirely satis- factory as the Studebaker SIX. George E. Countryman, M. D. Fargo, North Dakota. The SIX—my second Studebaker car—was used all of last season and was, and still is, most satisfactory in every way. Jno. R Fargo Loan Agency. Salt Lake City, Utah. I am i ifteen miles and over from a gallon in my Studebaker SIX. ohn Stringham, Asst. Cashier Farmers and Stockgrowers Bank, South Bend, Ind. v ma In climbi ills, in crowded streets, . 2 es ald, the Studebaker SIX has = perfect satisfaction. . D. O’Brien, The O’Brien Varnish Company. Indianapolis, Ind. This car has given me absolute satisfaction, and is, I plore, ee Nee ee less of price. Samuel Lewis 8 Former Mayor of Indianapolis, Indiana. me, My Studebaker SIX (1914) is giving me entire satisfaction. Dr. B. G. Troidle Norfolk, Virginia. I have been driving automobiles for twelve years or more, and have never seen so flexible an engine; I have no difficulty in cutting it down to two miles an hour on high without a miss. During May I obtained some- thing over twelve miles gallon. G. R. Swin Baied, Swink & Moreland, Attys. Elkhart, Indiana. I am certainly pleased with the Studebaker SIX. getting about fourteen to fifteen miles oe gallon of gasoline; consumption of oil is also very light. C. Col Manager American Coating rn — K . 41 — : 53 * 99 „4 — We are more than G. Rouse & Co., by G. Rouse. Los Angeles, Calif. I can say no ter, more sincere praise for the Studebaker SIX than that it ing any car can do, quietly and w can order a Studebaker SIX over a telephone and get full value for their money. B. L. Weaver, President Weaver Roof Ca. Little Rock, Since the Ark. of Stade. baker SIX I have had nothing but automobile satisfaction. Company RETAIL—WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 908 Chestnut, Wm. F. Rothe & Co., East St. Louis, Ill. Belleville Implement & “Quantity Production of Quali = n — . —¹- QQ 2 Ü— E ee ere — — — — — — = — aie — = — * 1 1 . * — WHOLESALE—Studebaker Corporation of America, 4300 Forest Park Boulevard. St. Louis, Mo. Igou Motor Co., 4333 Warne Av., St. Louis, Mo. Motor Co., Belleville Ill. E. A. Keller Co, Edwardsville, II. 7 2 99 : : 1 2 * 2 Lee 83 5 i ——— — 06 Ges da white Stutz racing car he drove May 80. and won fifth place, finishing Let all other American — ö AN Ann [auane . ‘olelivri. 3 * „anne wis Ch ov) pel > =) 10697 5 ire 1 5 n
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ees cake ; „ a oA: aa SAE ele SS 0 oh Fe gt: x ae 8 weiter 7 a OU. — : * — — Je STARS TO RACE Ar 3 nC SiO CITY JUL GOSSIP 4 That the $25,000 sWeepstakes, distance “NEWS AND : ne | chief en- eriy ovcupied by the Ford branoh house peedway July 4 will have a mazimum General Biectric Co., nas |The Jokason — the Ford ned or starters, there is no doubt. 27 — & model @ duplex De- and the Empire line. cars ar the limit which may be started e @lectric car for personal use. * on a two-mile speedway and % entries | William Doyle, from the Lexington-inave been made. The purse fo the — — ö 5 ü 1 1 Ents, president of the Entz Auto| Howard factory, spent several days last event ir the largest ever hung up for a * * Se Re thse 3 HE SFE es. Se > 8 2 * 4 " og * ‘ 5 ‘ 19 3 ; : 8 . *& 3 2 15 , af 4 4 5 ? | n > 5 b t. * — — — tow eee —— — 7 — . 8 1 a oes te aa re er —„—U te es N ttery Co. of St. Louls, ie attend-| week with the Edrus Motor Car Co., lo- | 5u0-mitle contest, and, as was expected, 4 # + meeting of the Garage and cal distributors. it has lured the best oars and the cream _ committee of the Electric Ve- of the drivers to Sioux City. Male Association of America, in Detroit.] The Auto Tire ales Co. has openes! The advance guard of the galaxy of Sis & member of the National Garage] a branch house at 2916 Locust street. icing mars wc are to participate in or tee and St. Louis chairman. John O'Donnell ia in chargé. the Siwux City meet already have ar- 1 * . rived at the course and some have made ton Knox tractor was told last] T. V. Murphy, manager of the Jeffery praciice t-inls Harry Grant, Listph yy the Cabany Motor Car Co. to #| Motor Sales Co., is making u tour Of) yi rord, Pi Chandler, Ed Rickenback- encern, for use in heavy traller Missouri agents for the Jeffery car. er. Mel Strineer, Bob Burman and A driving a Jeffery six. number of others kave located camps. SS== =, | — * Bob Burman, the Wpeod King.” and — * —ů — N Roberts, manager for St. Louls| Manager MeNiece of the Cadillac Au-] Ralph Mulford, winner of the 1911 Van- —ñ — —— Se a i — J. I. Case T. M. Co., delivered|tomobile Co. reports delivery of 1014 derbilt cup race and numerous Other bit ts last week to Dr. P. H. Har- cars: . races, Will be seen at the wheels of the fferson Building; Miss 8. J.] Touring car to Mr. J. J. Mullen, Ser- Peugeot cars, which showed such sen- th, 4619 Maryland avenue; J. W.|enth and Hickory streets; touring car to sational speed at Indianapolis. The S eis Bérlif avenue; Mrs. L. C. IS. M. stern, of the Lesser-Goldman ] third Peugeot will be handled by Mel — ann = rence, 3127 Allen avenue, and Fred Cotton Co., and roadster to A. H. Sul-| stringer. N ° ie aoorn. livan, 4545 Lindell boulevard. Other entries include Billy Knipper. ~ As ; . a eT aan Delage; Barney Oldfield and Gil Ander- K ö e a | All Eyes on Jeffery Success ¥ : s—Post-Dispatch Wants. Take youl | Babcock, Sunbeams; Specer Wishart, 7 . i — mand Monday into its new home ear i Mercer; Cyrus Patschke, Marmon; | 1 3867, Olive street, the building form-| pick from today’s offers. ' — 2 i i i — — — r = . Occasionally some make of automobile claims the 5 oe ~~ -_ — a. * — — ene — Fox, Klein, King; Wetmore, Chalmers, ~ >» 5 3 . » . Hs : Chendler, Braender Bull Dog; Heran. #aaWe : public eye for a season because of a peculiarity in body . SFE 1 We have a nu b h 9 Miteon 000 of uch atl ve Govino] ie 7 85 yr design, seating arrangement, radiator shape or innovation of lg 2 ianos which have ere S8 our anc es Rickenbacker: Callahan, Stafford: Buw- 5 8 some comparative mechanical unimportance. , r 4 ine Pianoles. These in yay er, National; Brock, Ray; Mason, Ma 1 8 f . 4 . | N. ; N : 2 — — floor 3 * son: and the dn * and others with r The universal interest in Jeffery success this motor car manufacturers indicates that they 2 . | ) 4 | “Gately dinpose ef th : arlvers not nominate | eG, * on is due to no such cause. Jeffery was the have fallen in line with this Jeffery ideen r I eribed below is but « ® I Aditi to the 800-mila feature = . . ‘ : . l ‘ ° ; 9 1 5 Automobiles nies “will $s — Aeg aan for . 7 ' first to introduce into the American market, the and have discarded the big, heavy, cumber- : er Bs | thinking of getting a : which substantial prizes will be hung 38 Pe 17 new, high speed, high efficiency motor, this, some motor for the Jeffery type of high LBA e. 3 what we have before | 1 up. Unquestionably the meet win be ee . with the use of the highest grade materials speed, economical motor. r 4 7 ' . 5 e * 1 . 1 5 i hich ' 2 * 3 . * * 11 AT MORE THAN 50% oss gael pongo. 333 . na“ f 4 made possible America's first car of high- The races at Indianapolis on Decoration 4. _— 4 ä . | BY Y * - q , ing either Most of the drivers e'the grade quality economy and comfort. Day again demonstrated not only the speed to , ever seen. : ; . | : * . | | « A V ING ON LIST P RICE have arrived or are on their way 5 oy y The eyes of automobile buyers have been be attained, but the absolute reliability under / A ; is cased in A : l dere eee Ee ng ttb — / eine centered on Jeffery success by the constant the severest strains of this European type of : 4 3 a beautiful ex oe : 7 stream of endorsement and favorable comment high speed motor with a small piston displace- Nef r j 3 — An Unprecedented Extraordina por- 0 a tor, i 8 2 — ry Opp ee eT ee a Wine | — on the small high speed motor found in the ment which Jeffery brought from Europe last | 2 4 8 3 . 0 * : * , / 8 ‘ 5 . tuni Is Your Good Fortune Providing ! as RA “Se / motor trade journals by the leading engineers Fall. The cylinder capacity of the car that ae > \ * x 7 of musi — N FACTORY MAN HERE | * of Europe and America. Jeffery introduced finished second was over 20% less than that ff * \ : 255 a | ; ou Take Advantage of This Bargain Now ae re el aaa ak nate — \ SOE this idea to America. of the Jeffery Four. ce * e on ae . a number of Chassig of GUARANTEED the Jeffefy Motor Sales Co. “This is — 5 } 228 The public mind has been guided quite Not alone by changing the entire trend of i r al . S „ 1 my ee vel 33 * J — 25 3 naturally by the endorsement of the leading motor car design did Jeffery claim the attention 1 de e rT L ALLOW A NUMBER, BE Meads eae 3 by Geheta! business. E J motor car dealers of the country who ordered of the American public this season. He spent ST "MONEY-SAVING GUARANTEED AUTOMOBILE BUYING OP+ [Ilana 1 find that here, as everywhere N S 7,000 Jeffery cars within ninety days of their à million dollars in putting super- quality into TUN VER E. else, the Jeffery is proving a big suc- e ere ye KF : announcement. the Jeffery Car—a sum which might have : r 5 -GR 16 MOTOR bot Pt 0 5 Lan r Mina RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE. tor LESS cess, for our sales erty 23 ee a 2 9 VS Expert mechanics and garage men saw that been saved had he been satisfied with the NEY AN I WILL HAVE TO PAY for either a High-grade ever any previous period. > me 7 : : Jeffery had solved the question of economy customary standards of quality of cars around = ’ . Anand Car or a Second Grade New Car of Similar Size and “Why shouldn't the Jeffery idea win : nere as it aid at Indianapolis May 607 without sacrifice of style and comfort, and the that price—$1550. oe ‘ 7 { it Think, You Gan Buy One of These Cars at Practically Yo r Own Price The first four out of seven cars over an 8 a public has heard of these garage discussions When you come to sum up what Jeffery . SN: : 1% an Mall | the finishing line in the great 500-mile} [Aq 72 7 cCchroughout the country. has accomplished in the space of one short : ; . | Aeo 1 0 f N | „ ö N ‘Hof 2. * 25 * 8 , . . . N 0 Sn — . . * — e FOLLOWING STANDARD PARTS ARE BUILT IN THESE CARS: — oe ** — = . t “4 7 A VN 12 n The earlier announcements of their next season, is it any wonder that the eyes of motor ~ est 5 . | | Mixeluatve — 24 I-tloating Timken Axles, The cat you buy will be trim- oy were “ motors OF the \ | ‘fe SPy Mis 1 7 b 7 0 8 b om Jeff a | a) ' 18-inch Brake Drums, made med and painted to suit your la- mono- block type, high speed, light 27 0 ; season & ine y some oO D prom nen Car uyers are center on E ery success, — 8 += A — N r e R dividual taste. weight, small bore and long stroke 172 a Ty OP P ) ' N “ae 4 | by the Fedder Mtg. Cow We can furnish five or sevén European type. The Jeffery is built; faammy 5 7; . | er wage le DD It’s Economy Lear and Jeffery Made It So \ W 3 2 . h N. Y¥.3 Wheels made hy | passenger or roadster bodies, on the same idea, for this is a year 7 * 75 f — ' Le \\a : og a 25 - | ! | more — N i ia A. : a’ 227 ps! S chee Sadgby Sten ON: U]|P ccromy, and"we wnt te orcee| eM A , a leffory C ö 1 file Preasea 5 WESTPRN FOUR -CYLINDE and discovered it—where they had. or! = Oe fd ae oa il The Thomas B e e O z > we. e — 8 2 2 600 es 1 i, ! . 0 4 f re . f * \ : 4 be : * ö f K ‘ ' 7 * i . 7 re 2 3 2 a e 1 6 Nr ern 29 ee 2 = 895 pO ae 7 ee 2 8 * ee: oe si rie * e oa N 2 8 ae AT — 1 * — : > TheA Largest manufactu ae * 8 * ver ie BE on ö le ay ax — BLLE INE OE RB =, 7 , * * U 1 I i\ Vii ga \ ah — U j 1 iy j Jil IN iy L,I 1 Wt | ait | i\ 10 Vip ! }' Lt } 0 * \ LPL i : U , \ ii iy Gh * * + 1 NM pty) A £: ; — ö . . a , : 5 94 ö in . 5 „ Nice 7 a aon | , 3 : | an * 4 8 Mas J — i, 4 Sia, | | , f We Build Better Tires Than Goodyears” That—in effect—is what makers say when they charge you higher prices. And 16 makers do that. They are ask- ing for tires up to one-half more than present year prices. The inferenceis wrong. Those extra prices are all unjust. The verdict of users as shown by sales—is that No-Rim-Cut tires are the best in the world. And in four ways they certainly are. That Is Impossible [tis utterly i ible,sofarasmen —thegreatestanti-ckid—is an exclu- know, to build a tire than Cood - sive Goodyear feature. It is t yeam, measured by cost per mile. double-thick and enduring. It is For years and years we've em- and smooth, yet it grasps wet roads ployed scores of experts to find out ways to better them. Their efforts have cost us $100,000 per year. oR: tires mark the present · day limit, to the best of their belief. How They Excel No-Rim-Cut tires, in at least four ways, excel every other tire. we control is found in tres No- Num · Cut tire prices dropped alone. 28 per cent last year. They are Our “On-Air” cure is employed half what they used to be. But by noother maker. This extra proc- never before was the quality so ess costs us $450,000 yearly, but high as it is today. it saves many times that in blow-outs. Smaller makers can’t tompete on any rece tire. "s another | | eason for found in no ARRON, o tires. * No-Rim-Cut Tires * any ur ° Weather tread With All-Weather Treads or Smooth — f sup- 5 THE Gi YEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO 4 2 Be connection whatever with any tber rubber concern uses the Goodyear name. Dealer cas supply you Goodyear Tires. If the wanted size is not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch a? mem, eien een 1 “ ‘rr ; wy) s° A) . * ty? A ehe * 1 v,\ Ji six innen e } faite MAKE US AN OFFER ON ONE OF THESE USED CARS They are all to be sold in the next two weeks, regardless of price. If there is one on this list that suits you, come in and buy it. You will never get a greater bargain. YOU MAY PAY US WHILE YOU'RE RIDING . 8 — Mont Clair! —z- passenger body. 1913 Lozier Repainted and like new. Now to envelope an rtalns. e- chanically fine. Electric itghta and * Aar ter. N rims. Klaxonette horn. Speedometer. 1912 Stearns- Knight” z is tne con : aint and top. Four new tires. Finely equipp electric Fe Aces ee gee RT Tae SA eh pire? Want \ fie é 4, Gallons Sold in 1913 - — b i 2 un 1,536,232 — 1 Gallons More Than 1912 —— the. Post- Dispatch Se r adverti 7 8 & ae 2 p. m. (except on é 1 1 day) for publication ia the ys a 8s editions—under the 6. . tions Help Wanted, Lost IIIA. Millions of dollars of vested in LET Found and Death Notices dee the utmost int ance 7 75 * TO GET THE BENE? * ubrica’ i OF THE FULL CIROUL trucks, motore = — — types 2 should be @ * Probably 65 per cent of all motorists use ft, : pee E e . * a rd ) N 1 and remains liquid at Pie i n the 75 t editions of | d — POST. DIS PATCH | ee et STAR ARS OIL COMPANY = oe : more — hgh el — R 4 CORPORATION) : entire ¢ireulation of ¢ „ 1 6 other 0 bined, 8,918,098 n * atv i * * 1 Ara eee TOW wi tt APS — * — * 1912 “40” Velie ial e ere den ete. speedometer, electric horn, . ethan b : 1911 Oldsm obile Sporty fast, cat. naivia- gers; electric lights; Warner Wen or passe 1910 “80” Locomobile I e pais kat. Ebru W. 1 cae" A Small Deposit Will Hold the Oar You Want Until You Are Ready to Take It. Halsey Automobile Co. 3918 Olive’ St. Si. Louis, Mo. Immun UTEP TTT TTT ETT TELE as a — — mmm HHH Tft 4
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N * N 1 e : 2 * . . e F the” Ti 7 8 . 95 @ i AS aes eee An? — 5 * . . 26-85 „„ n . e ä » nt ee 2 9 2 7 rt, Ore 3 3 6 7 * N ree 7 4 a Pee ee ee ee E R r 9 ™ : Woes * 7 2 - 2 5 8 e te? * * a Sag 8 i 7 sar fos a Rs * N x / iota tn Pe A a a 3 N 3 Fer. ihe eg ta it SN as . 1 eae SBA AR Bs i ae ah — N 0 a Fhe we the W 1 3 - a ; i ¥ - “ : | SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. — SS eee * Biv: Sr. Wom PUST- Putting a pull on the ball la af tance with tires when ordinary care miss good thing for distance in golf. But is used.” affirms the general manag it doesn’t take any pull to get dis- let of the Ajax-Grieb Rubber Co. a — —n— ———e— — . — — — Say in golf. Keep your eye on the shot in golf. When the bill mounts GASOLINE FAMINE |MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS bill, they say in tire providin Pi ebony IS NOT IN SIGHT] PLAY FOR MOTOR CAR MEN |the ncaa comes up, sou miss your] sour shot’ to pay yor It Probably the most pregnant and most] Last Tuesday the Overland — unfounded topic among motorists today] mobile Co., through its nite is the supposed catastrophe of losing John N. Willys, declared a holiday aa gasoline as a motor car fuel. its 10,000 employes and they aaa Wherever they meet the one live topic] ™tertained at the expense 2 te is the practicability of benzol, alcohol, ompany by a special game of pre condensed natura] gas or other medlums ball played by the Athletics A as @ gasoline substitute. Cubs, solely for their benefit. Apparently the motorist seems to be The men, escorted by six geste dreading that the petroleum from which| ere taken to the ball park. Wee gasoline is produced, will soon give out.] score was 8 to 7 in favor of the That their fears are all unfounded is Both teams had their regular 9 evident by the increased amount of gas- It !8 probable that this Is 2 mas a oline ‘being’ produced from petroleum| time that major league ball te p ö layed a private game under end the increased mileage being secured ef P per gallon. . . such conditions. The automobile men A . Oi ge were paid full time for their after- Ca, — president, = See 7 Vs 5050 —̃ͤ — — se ee eee ———— ä = „nisse eee eee — Ss According to an investigation by Mo- noon off. tor, there are 1,700,000,000 gallons of automobile gas refined each year and SELL SPARK PLUGS only 2,000,000 motor cars to use it. Chemists employed by large gasoline IN TEN CENT STORE refiners say that they are doubling It has been said the five and ten cent the gasoline production by improved] stores would eventually sell automobilen refining methods, which have replaced It has remained for the American ct the wasteful ways of a few years ago. d ten cent store at Sixth street and Ww hington’ avenue, to start the ball rolli . They recently installed in their GOODRICH EXPORTS TIRES %-cent section a motor cycle and motor The B. . Gosérich Co., Akron, G, er SATE eee eee eg 1 recently shipped a large quantity of they offer plugs, worth, they ¢ g tires to Japan to be used on finrtki- to $1.60, for 2% nm shas. Both solid and pneumatic tires ee are used. The pneumatics are designed JAPS ADOPT MOTOR CAR for the best grade of this type of vehi- Japan, at first slow to adopt the cle and come with the standard safety] motor car, is now taking very kind- tread now being so widely advertised by iy to the automobile, and in fact dur- this company. ing the past two years the industry The Far East offers an almost unlim- Inas made very rapid progress in all ited field for both the automobile and the countries of the Far East. Glow- tire manufacturer. The possibilities of ing reports of.this advance are made the tire business in Asia are just begin- by Henry W. Andrews, Yokohama ning to be realized, and the Asiatic agent for the Cadillac, who is visit- agencies of the B. F. Goodrich Co. ing in California. >= . 2. 1 5 7 8 wy Aer — a 1 5 Pe - * 1 a ry 3 — * * Pi z oe 7 > : 1 3 * ö » 1 7 1 A Sey 4 * teal “ye. 5 ö 7 ‘ « . 0 4 K. +} a % * . ie J . 7 N 7 8 enn in W. - y * . a Tay eres es WG PY ky Re Vice. iia 4 . 1 ** * ‘ x Lan 9 2 *. * ‘ 1 A fe N 5 a 2 5} ne 555 ; N ee Piet ac Ru eee $1075 With electric starter and generator Prices, f. 0. 6. Toledo, Ohio. Concerning the Intrinsic Price of the Overland and the Inflated Price of Some Other Cars The fact that the Overland price is maintained in spite of pretty keen competition is pretty good evidence of the stability of our dealers and the faith the public have in the Over- land car itself, Even the cut prices of other manufacturers are usually above SREETRER EM SEEIER ‘ * 8 3 N 1 2 Player Piano Bargains This Week We have a number of very attractive player- ‘pianos which have been taken in, in exchange for genu- ine Pianolas. These instruments have been put in perfect playing ‘condition by our repair department and we are now offering them on our exchange floor at very great reductions in order to imme- -@iately dispose of them. The instrument illustrated above and de }»seribed below is but one out of many such bargains. If you are “thinking of getting a player-piano, by all means come in and see ' What we have before making any decision. ROBABLY the most con- fusing problem every auto- mobile buyer faces is the wholesale manner in which many automobile dealers seem to will- ngly cut prices. In fact this evil has grown so bad of late that some explanation that because the dealer can slightly cut this inflated price it will act as a great inducement tothe buyer. The trick being, that because the dealer cuts the swollen price the buyer is sup- ed to be duped into believing e is getting a bargain—whereas exactly the opposite is true. 4 4 2 S ae Lao 7 e PS SO, P52 The Player-Piano illustrated above—a combination 65-note and 88-note instrument play- ing either 65 or 88-note standard music rolls, is cased in mahogany, of straight line design— a beautiful case. This instrument was traded in on a genuine Pianola, and we offer it at but a fraction of*its real value. The price includes a handsome duet music bench and twenty-four rolls 88295 Three years to pay he AEOLIAN Co 7. Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. L Acolian Hall 1004 Olive Street A Bxeclusive Steinway Represen- Victor Distributors and | tatives. Dealers. ae „ ae ek ae CC a wee ad ty Six pak cin tes "Ss ont A RRC U „nee . ae ba . * N 444 * : * es. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. promise to do a large volume of busi- ness. Although labor is far cheaper in Asia than in America, yet one good American ] workman is worth 10 Asiatié laborers in capacity and ability to turn out a finished plece of work. The skill and proficiency of Goodrich workmen, plus the facilities of a highly efficient fac- tory organization, is perhaps the main reason why they can turn out a bet- ter tire than foreign tire makers, and offer it at such a fair price. BOUGHT TWELVE TRUCKS Marshail Field & Co. of Chicago have bought 12 Packard three-ton trucks to add to their equipment. This addition to the Field fleet represents in itself an in vestment of more than $0,000. Since December, 1908, the Chicago store’s offi- cials have purchased 21 Packard trucks, the latest purchase making a total of 33. The present order is the thirteenth repeat“ order for Packards. This company uses three-ton trucks for freight and furniture hauling, but especially for hauling route trunks from the retail store to the sub-delivery sta- tions from which parcel deliveries are made. “Two years ago,” declares Mr. An- drews, “there were not 100 motor cars in Japan. This year more than 1500 are registered. „The aversion to the motor car which was so apparent a short time ago is rapidly disappearing. Not many years ago the sight of a motor car on the streets of any but the large cities brought forth storms of pro- test, usually accompanied by stones hurled at the driver and occupants of the offending car. Happily this has entirely disappeared.” ——_--@- — -~ WATCH YOUR TIRES. “In using automobile tires, as in playing golf, long driving is highly desirable,” says the golf expert of the Ajax tire firm. “Good length on man who is paying for his casings than that. Look out for the slice. The slice in driving comes from cut- ing across the ball. It cuts distance off the drive. Slices and cuts in the tire tread take distance of the tire mileage. “Keep your eye on the ball, they — the drive means a lot to the man on the links; it means no less to the | “There are more points of simi- larity betwen golfing and tire using | is necessary. In the automobile business, the fault does not lay entirely with the dealer. Jt can be traced, directly, to the manufacturer. And here is how it is worked out: Many manufacturers place a price on their car which is any where from 20% to 30% above its intrinsic value. Thus they figure they can give the dealer a high theoretical discount (which he cannot earn) as well as a high price (which he cannot get) so that he (the dealer) can juggle the price around to his heart’s content, and, by offering his product at an apparently cut price can deceive the public into believ- ing they are saving some money. Or else they leave the price alone and throw in an extra tire or two all of which amounts to the same thing. This is a notorious snare and one of the oldest deceptions known to business. For the advertised price was inflated from the start. For instead of getting more for the money the buyer still gets less for more money. The car—the price of which fluctuates at the will or whim of the dealer on the pretense or sub- terfuge of effecting a saving—is a good car NOT to buy. Beware of the dealer who has a fluctuating scale of prices. He is a good man to stay away from. By necessity any car that he handles must have a fluctuating value and must have back of it a fluctuating service. Can you go into John Wana- maker’s in New York and at- tempt to strike a bargain P Can you go into Marshall Field’s in Chicago and start to haggle over the price of anything? If you want a Big Ben clock, a Victrola, a Howard Watch, a Steinway Piano, a Gillette Safety Razor, or any one of a hundred other staple articles—haven’t you got to pay the advertised price which is fixed at its source of manufacture P pees our staple prices. We have but one logical in- ducement to offer—the car itself at the advertised price—no more The fact that we are shipping over cars a month—the fact that we are doing more business than any of those offering inflated car values—the fact that we do more business in one month than some manufacturers do in twelve months—proves that our policy must be fundamentally and that the policy of some the others must be ally incorrect. Careful comparison with other cars will show that a car of the Overland quality and mechan- ical efficiency offers much greater intrinsic value for less money than any other similar car in the world. We say again—beware of the dealer who approaches you with a cut from his price. e is endeavoring to deceive you into od « * é * * * — * . 4 ; LN ¼— PPP AN — TTT eS — V —-—-— fundament- * * — = ore ; e od 91 * et on 0 — . ” . 9 t 1 — A „ thinking you are saving money. We want you to become ac- uainted with the Overland. me in and see us. So it is with the Overland car. The price is fixed at the factory. The price is made as low as it must cut the advertised price. can be made. Value considered demonstration — any time—any Thus the manufacturer thinks — none are lower. place. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors Right down in his heart the manufacturer knows thatin order to meet competition the dealer | D u pm O P11 e Ne car of The American Family ha pes Re “ie. Both Phones. 2309-11 LOCCU T STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. N 3 The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio 8 N . 4 Manufacturers of the fameus Garford and Willys Utility Trucks and Overland Delivery Wagons, Full information on request. a TAS SS . se , , ' cer «> 8 „ 8 h electric starter and demountable rims, tires. $1200. Prices = — * . * 9 “ - te, — — 9 ‘ - PP r . Electrie head, sida, tail and dash lights Storage battery 35-horsepower motor 33 2 4 0. D. tires llt-inch wheelbase Me OHC COMPANY | Specifications : 4 9 is 2 eee eee eee . e h —— — Ne 5 1 . * = ae ; ‘ ~ + | > : . . * * . 1 ; Ai ne * > \ Fa * \A . > ; . , | : 5 | ' N P r | ; at > ~ * g 5 1 7 ö N \ > . : * ; . > 1 5 Fm : ; N 8 ‘ 7 N * * N N * ö 4 * j : 1 5 8 g N : 4 7 4 * 1 + ae 4 * * . 7 * ™ . . „ — 1 * * « "a : , ae yt * Mgr. 0 ; 5 nee Bi wed mere, Rat * 8 — % : 2 * r N f Wr hae ¥ W a ‘ye Wd Doe Wiha eo 7 . 2 3 0 1 1 * ay ae K * 1 P eo = * 1 * 2 alte A. 3 Blea © | era 2 1 ** * 1 * orn 4 7 ’ 1 ** N 3 8 e : were : or a 7 od 7 a idl 4 * So tag * That the Hup costs less to run is not just an accident. A Th * back to Hup quality and Hup engineering. = To ire, long-stroke motor, with its exceptional power and economy. To the fine materials used in the motor, and every other vital part, making repairs and 1 ents few and rare. . : : 4 To and sound engineering principles, accompanied by the utmost care and skill Ask Any Hupmobilist merit its fame as “The Car of the American Family” were its upkeep not well within ä : n 1 2 t 6 * x” 1 If you deal in values—you'll appreciate the Ford. Its simplicity — its economy — and its dependability give it a value that cannot be meas- ured by its price. The Ford is the one car that has made good” in world-wide service. 9600, fo" 100. for the town -L 0, d complete with equipment. Get — and particulars from Ford Motor Company, Forest Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit Park Bl. and Sarah St., St. Louis. —— — cine — a — It Takes a Long ime Weber Implement Seg Automobile Co., 1900 Locust St. r 88 is 5 GASOLINE There are instances when two trucks of three or three and one-half tons capacity have been sold to do the work that could be better accomplished by — deka The GMC line comprises tric powers in capacities to suit any business. CENERAL Morors.Truck Ca One of the Units of General Motors . —— of its class in the world” if its construction were poor or faulty or weak. praise Hup sturdiness and strength, and Hup lesser running cost. Hups on the strength of their complete satisfaction with the first. cperi is an open as to how the car is regarded. you don’t know an owner. ST. LOUIS BRANCH: 2807 Olive Street CHAS. 2 N a. eS ‘ 5 . " s aR 7 1 * . * — a : 1 3 5 bo: n 2 * 2
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1 noc atic Leader Cites Figures House to Show Increas- ing Revenues. IN TREASURY Year of Tariff Law Will hg Gain of $26,000,000 Over Payne Act. or Wire From the Washington Bu- 2 au of the Post-Dispatch. * WASHINGTON, June 2.—Represen- ttve ear Underwood, author of the ' ¢ariffect, today gave the lie to the who have been howling in the last few weeks, and 2 to those who have been de- me Democfatic tariff a failure ‘Peventie producer. . ‘ha: Democratic leader told the House a that rhe receipts under the Underwood act the first year would be §$733,- 1 Wes while the receipts under the aw in 1913 were only 74,000, 000. © laid another ghost when he at the statement that bonds ave to be issued because of de- income, and declared that th the $35,000,000 special ex- ‘for the Panama Canal com- the Treasury would be in a fat 3 4 ite, . as = 4 advised the appropriation half million to be used in the income tax, stating that feeury would receive from fifteen - to twehty-five times that amount in | taxe@ that are now withheld “= Income Tax Figures. h the returns from the in- 6 this year will not reach the Ram.“ — Underwood, 1 think tuin chat will be collected from the — tax and the corporation tax in 4 year will amount to more t exceed the amount that us to collect the ordinary in- Aue taxes today. he recent tariff bil was the committee estimated that T ro i amount to 470, 000,00. That already has been largely er- dy the returns. With Payne Law. delpts for customs dues be present law and the last year ae law will amount to the nc between $318,000,000 and $292,- SF about $26,000,000. b d ury reports that at the end il year the internal revenue hi nt to about 3809. 000, 000, which is ff of $38,000,000 in our esti- it is equal to the amount of 0 revenue taxes that were 0 under the last year of the BA W., exclusive of the corpora- „ Os to whether or not there will ficit In the Treasury, as I have . total receipts will amount to WO and the total ordinary dis- ate for this year will amount to / But gentlemen will say that * include the expenditures for ma Canal, and it does not. ry advises me that. they i on the canal this year $35,- & “With $30,000,000 of surplus over | — and disbursements and to be expended in Panama Ca- b leaves $5,000,000 that has got to ged for the Panama Canal ex- n to say that $5,000,000 and vastly 0 in the Treasury today in the ‘y GF @ surplus, and the United States | to borrow from anybody he course of the next year ex- on the Panama Canal will ly pass away. There is noth- the story of u deficit in the DRES WILL CLOSE EARLY al Firms Start Tomorrow With Shorter Hours. B. & M STOCK BY JULY 15 Attorney-General . Fixes Time Limit for Separation of the Roads. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Unless the Massachusetts Legislature gives its speedy approval of a changed plan under which the New Haven Railroad may dispose of the Boston & Maine, the fil- ing of a suit by the Federal Govern- ment to separate the two lines seems im- minent. Chairman Howard Elliott of the New Haven called at both the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Depart- ment of Justice today to discuss New Haven affairs. The position of the di- rectors of the New Haven was made clear in a resolution adopted by them | stating they would not be willing to have Boston railway holding company dispose of the Boston & Maine stock if the Massachusetts Legislature insistea that each certificate should be stamped with the provision that the stock — — ae ee In . opinion of the New Haven ai- rectors, this provision makes the shares unsalable and would put the company in a worse position than it would be were it compelled te sell the Boston & Maine stook under a decree of the Federal Court. July 16 is the time limit Attorney- General McReynolds fixed within which the separation must be effected under the agreement entered into between the New Haven officials and the „ of Justice. “DEAD MAN’S HOLE” GETS SEASON’S SECOND VICTIM Foundry Employe Is Drowned While Bathing Vith Party of Fellow Workmen. Valent Murcos, 81 years old, Was drowned at 4:30 p. m. Friday in Dead Man’s Hole, East Madison. He is the second man to be drowned there this ae ee ah eee » SUNDAY MORNING, FONT 28, 1916, — a = —ͤ — — äQü I Pöb—.! 2 — te he flood of um about % persons have | been drowned in it and only a few of the bodies have been recovered. Murcos was a member of a party of % or 30 whe went bathing in the pool on leaving their work at a foundry. He had been in the water only a few min- utes when he sank. His name was learned from an accident insurance pon cy found in his clothing. His compan- ions, after searching for the body until) 9 o' clock, offered a reward of $8 for its recovery. —— — — —, A TEXAS WONDER The Texan Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, disolves gravel, eures diabetes, weak and lame bae rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. If not sold by your drug. st will be sent „by mail or receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- pials from this and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Lonig, Mo. Sold by —— —ADV. summer. Since the pool was formed by be taken over by the Commonwealth at — — — —ñ— ͤ ukX24 — ————————Kꝗʃ. ¶ n» Y——— Oe FR eee MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Store Open Evenings WOLFF-WILSON cs.“ SIXTH AND WASHINGTON In addition to these 23 have prepared for Monday and Tuesday a tempting ! assortment of money saving bargains in every de- partment of the store. Don’t overlook them. ! Box of Java Rice Powder pur- — of Cyrano Toilet Ar } ticles. Vanity Box — ie 7 Mirror with 750 box of ‘‘Lotis’’ French Riz Face Powder 4 fy c 500 Rubber Free Mat with 2 purchase of Bath Room Supplies. 1506 Hand Scrub Free::: 250 cake of C. D. A. ) Peroxide Soap One ounce Bo- lon Palmer’s 500° Perfume . Free Manicure Buf. Free: with Cyrano | Polish at.. (2501 $1 T h ermos 1 N Monday ö and Tuesday, | with hates purchase of $5 or ) in F LEP I 500 bottle Hor. ida Water with} Free oc — 8 ny new or); re r 8 i C. $1.50; ounce for. $2 French Ivory 7 2 Free trey 2 { with $5 pur- chase of French Ivory goods. F ree um Puff and 4 250 Violet Ammonia Bath Salts.13c wonderful gift offers, we Sherry or Port; Patent Medicines $1 Pinkham’s Vegetable res 0 50c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. .39c e Carter’s Liver Pills 16-03. bottle Milk of Magnesia, boc; OEE Perr For 25 50c bottle “syrup of Figs or oe Wafers 0 Calocide, Allen’s Foot Hase = Tiz 10 176 $1.00 Wine of Cardui..... ee > 5Oe 750 Mellin’s F $1.75 S. . S., $1.29; $1.00 K. A 8.79¢ 750 Beef, Wine and Iron, 50e; 1 * Essence Peppermint or Spirits Sam- 500 Outicura Ointment. . Toilet Articles 50c oz. White Rose Perfume... .29c Swansdown Powder, 9c; Gossamer Powder 25c Ib. Violet Talcum Powder... 500 Rubber Gloves, pair 50c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream... 250 C. D. A. Peroxide Cream. . 500 Pompeian Massage Cream... 25c Mennen’s or J. & Cream 250 Bathasweet or Oyrano Nail Enamel 250 Pivert’s Face Powder 500 . or Germaine Face Pow- Big Soap Values Sweetheart or Ivory Soap Fairy or Wool Soap 40 25c Woodbury’s or Zemo Soap. 130 250 Packefs Tar or Harfina Soap, l4c 10c Renaissance or 15c Liquozone Soap 50 150 Hand Sapolio or Witch Hasel Soap 25c Resinol or Outicura Soap.... 100 * Rose, Glycerine or Butter- Special Values 250 1 Ib. Peroxide Hydrogen. Pullman Slippers in leather case. 98c Bath Oaps, large variety, 390 to 790 $1.00 Fountain Syringe or Water Ba $1.00 value, only. Free . 100 5 Free $1.98, $2.50 and $3.00 value Hair Brushes 600 value Parisian Ivory Combs. 800 $1.00 Rubber Sheeting, 1x1 490 ( $1.50 White Enam. 2 — 300 Hospital Cotton, Ib. rel. at ay ‘Freee = , 750 bottle of , Quinine Hair Tonic at No Mall or Telephone Orders. — Ta — 2 — my This Fly only ; LUDLOW-S SAYLOR WIRE CO. 2 NOW — Main er Cen. Catalog Upon Request Central €441L. Olfve 692. The French Pleating Co, 704 WASHINGTON AV. The Rage °F. Season | Collapsible j ) F reedsning cup with California 13c $1 Bottle Lis- terine with $5 purchase in Patent Medicine Department. ty Razor witn ‘Frees 1 250 stick of Rexall Shaving Complete Safe- 356 Parisian Ivory Comb F ree with any Hair Brush at 98c or over. Freed witht every 50e box of Violet Cyrano 3 5c Face Powder at. 250 bottle of Fre Ee Shaving Lotion with any Shav- A 15e Pace ing Brush at 50c or over. 25e Tooth Brush with a Free 25e tube ofl Rexall Tooth Paste at 250 box Rexall Violet Talcum Free with 81 pur- chase of Rexall Goods. F 50 package Yu- ree catan Gum with a cake of Hershey’s Milk Chocolates at 3 (10c) cakes Pulm Olive Soap with 50e bottle Palm Olive Shampoo Medicine Glass Free every pre- scription. A 100 box of Colgate’s Com- forts, with pint Free —* of Bay Rum, reg. 50c at Right Reserved to Limit Quantity. HAND-RAISED, HIGH-GRADE PARROTS We give a writt every Parrot wile ta i: if — that exchange for 5 or refund money. Harts Moun- guaran on — ee on receip of Se postag “ian HALLER’S BIRD STORE 523 FRANKLIN AV. Near Sixth § om atest petted. t., LOUIS, MO, ned, = tien _ — is ANNOUNCER Store Closed Tomorrow and Tuesday To Mark Down Stock for the Greatest Removal Sale “OEE: THE DOINT In the History of the Furni- ture Business in Saint Louis RE MEMBER Old Store Closed — Sale Will Take Place at the New Temporary Location at Northeast Corner Eighth and Washington. Buettner’ Ss. Northeast Corner Eighth and Washington — — — EXCU RSIONS. a ad EXCURSIONS. THE PALATIAL STEAMER ALTON „ine — i a —ͤeF—— —— AMUSEMENTS. wa PAR Eelmar and Mats. Hamilton "Sat. and Sun., 15-25¢ 2s¢ GRACE VAN Soc D 1 — il} Nis. grass FAMILY Sunday, july 22 Just Like a Lake Trip | EXCU aSIONS r 2 — Se 2 EN 21 15 JULY A- Eee ET « TO HARDIN To 1 Landing 7 ae. . Pai + ni Fate. $1.00, en laren LY S, Kampe ville Locks on hae MONDA Ie ride: all gay. 1 ulla , 8:80 ‘AM. Music, Dancing. Meals Table d’Hote, Main 233, Cent. 628. ——— uP re Co., ype * ——é— eel . Return _Ret._ 10 F M. G FRIDA eg | tl and Friday 15 ne EVERY BVEX a5. N 26 ton not Main 1264. * OLIVE TAKE THE LARGEST AND BEST Excursion Steamer Grey Eagle Which has been thoroughly everhauled. WM. H. THORWEGEN, EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS | RIVER. Leaves Foot of Locust PU Street 10 ae a „ 6c: 1 — 2 n bang Ly „ ™. and TRIP, 260: CHILDREN, 180. , Mondays pas Thursday, OUND TRIP.” 280 ans a 6:30 P. CHIL 2380. Chastaugua. Friday and Saturday, m. Returns 11 p STREET. Central 860. THE HIGH- CLASS TO OLD — = __ Bound rip, 50c. LD * dren, Str. Belle of the Bends ae Olive K. 1 N. Du FP. X THE AROADIANS, ae EVE.. JULY 1. TICKETS, see ly real and exclusive — Bg Fou will find the 8 ter olear an ol Park your Plenty chairs an tables for HIGH-CLASS Fav, Bo. 2 oor on river. + —* — on our wharf free; man in asket parties. . — I River, — 2. My boat. Try our sanitary water ters; charge. H. Gideonsen, Prest. meg 33 TODAY TO ALTON, nnn . ri * ILLINOIS RIVER, ones 99, Cent. 31. 10:30 1 Milt Harris, Capt. — — ——— The only boat ’ This Merning, Come Down This Afterncen. it You Crs & making : "sunday Afternoon Trip. THE PALATIAL EXCURSION STEAMER, ST. JAMES To Beautiful Montesano Park, Admissica to Park Free. 14 Mineral Springs, Plenty of Amusements. leaves foot eof Market st. 9 a. m. and 2 p.m. Returns 10 p. . — foot of Ellweod st. 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Returns 980 b. me. Round Trip Only 25c—Children Under 14 Years, 1580 „ Slee and His Orchestra. Only S-piece Orchestra on the River. Ru. Free, Large New Dance Fleer. WM. STAPLETON, Master. — — — — — AUCTIONEEES STOECKER & PRICE SHORAGE ANU | AUCTION CO, The persons who do not buy ! sal estate until they are ready rarely find the “lucky” investments. When do you ex- pect to be really “ready” to do ANY- THING? Why not look over the Real Estate Agents’ offers now appearing ip the Post-Dispatch House, Home and VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS Rea) Estate Directory, some of which are on terms thet will eult yeu? SHENANDOaH| A een T MUSICAL COMEDY MAT. TODAY. THE JUNIATA HIGH-CLASS PHOTO PLAYS MATINEE TODAY ADMISSION 10 CENTS LOSE anything? FIND it by phon. ing your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone, Why 2 with 1 at America’s Most Matinees STUDDIFORD 255 VENITA Va The Golden Butterfly © A AMERICA’S GREATEST LIGHT SO 7˙—— — —— — — ˙ — 2222 ˙ ee GRAND CENTRAL) LUCAS A oh ee THE STAIN 4 B. H 3 — — — — — * — — — — — — — D — 3 SM ABBOTT, the prince Coming Thursday—REED JOSEPH E. HOWARD IN THE Pepular Price Mat. Wed. and Sat. A KING’S Special Eng agement! PAGEANTa MASQUE IN MOVING PICTURES Saturday, June 27th, to Monday, July 6th. Continuous Evening, 7 to 11. Admission—l0c and 20c. III The - Coolest Place ANDY BEACH NOW CPANn GREAT HAWAIIAN QUINTET| 3 — — — — a 12 Sky dome Theater "a — Army of song, and three other good acts | Coming Monday—KLUTr Wo's ANIMALS and three other big BROTHERS and three other Latest photo plays. tk vaudeville Monda and * . 100. Reserves Be N 17 Music by Maurice big Seats 100 extra. 7 Spyer. * * ‘ — mee ieee — m — — rm —̃— ee rr ee ae —— — SUBURBAN OOMONDA AND MABEL fi 10 5 MANICURE SHOP KNOX WILSON AND ALMA YOULIN — Seats Fam FEDERAL PARK ott. III 1 @oRDON’S $10,000.00 ] | PYRO-SPECTACLE - rh 9 4180 4 = $2000.00 DISPLAY ¢ on ; | ast gt 3 300 ti . pe i Pe air netween airs f Entire First — under Jol. Donnelly, partici in battle, ERUPTION OF MT. PARANZA.. An awe-t | sight, once seen will never be fer ö ke * N 4 ar ae - a ; 7 Ls pries reves sneeel * 8 3 5 2 5 *. FOREST “PARK en r eee Ww Sane paris, of th 9 theater, CAVALLO’S BAN 1 — er leave the ad with your druggist. Ireen to 2 $3
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me pf the creditors and the suite of was Uy It discounted with its endorse- . rt ruinous liquidation and destruc- 95 nT. x of it? merchandise creditors urg- We euld Prevent Liquidation. 5 eds in of no definite plans have been de- — Filed Petitions in ruptcy Now Showing Confidence. FE PLANS OUTLINED 7 fers Urge That Every Ef- 0 Be Made to Conserve » As ts of Retail Stores. 2 ORK, June N. —-witn the 0 f committee acting as a funnel is pouring in from banks all r 50 country, there were today in- hopes of regenera tion for the * tun Co. and its string of dry tid in the ultimate success of organization plan which would crippled company on its feet mbt ifested in the attitude of Gregg Me counsel who filed in- minty petitions in bankruptcy for i 42 3 against the receivership cdot — issued today in be- that the assets of the retail stores be : ed wherever possible. yemercial paper held hy the ts,” says thes statement, 1: Cases, as we are informed, of notes made by various re- partment stores throughout the " which were controlled by the Ratlin Co. and which paper was ble to H. B. Claflin Co. und “oh therefore, cf greatest m- both to merchandise creditors to see to it that af- these retail stores throughout try are o managed as to pre- | 2 for the reorganization of the Qlaflin Co., three possibilities are 22 de under consideration. of these provides for an ac- dlic bn of the Claflin chain instead of having the union stock ownership by John Claf- 4 plan would make the New puse in effect a purchasing agen- . ne retail stores and cut it off ons with any other stores. econd plan would retain the nn of the group orf and provide for the liquidation ot Statement in Ten Days. J. B. Martindale and Frederick A Juillard, the recdivers, expect to be abla to present a condensed statement of the affairs of the H. B. Claflin Co. to the creditors in about ten days. In the | ™eantime the various committees ‘Tep- | resenting the note holfers, merchandise. creditors and others are co-operating with Claflin, with a view of prompt reorganization. It was stated today that when the re- port. of the receivers’ accountants is made public it win show a substantial part of the company’s loans were mado to it by employes. Suggestion of this. practice came be-. fore Judge Hand yesterday, when at- torneys for the receivers applied to the court for the release of $707.04 held in the moneys of the Defender Ma nufac- turing Co., a Claflin subsidiary. This company employed 250 girls. Each summer they set aside 2% or 50 cents a week for a vacation fund. This money Was deposited with the company. Judge Hand signed the order of release, as- suring the girls the immediate use of this money. Receiver In Named for Grand Rapids. Stere in GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 27.~ John A. Hengerer, manager of the Spring Dry Goods Co. of this city, a Claflin store, has deen appointed re- ceiver of the concern by Circuit Judge William B. Brown. It is set forth that the action is taken for ne conser- vation of the company’s assets and the proper protection of all interests.“ Receiver Will Continue Business of ‘ Altoona Store. ALTOONA, Pa., June 27.—Kline Brotb- ers’ department store of this city was today placed in charge of a receiver following the financial difficulties of the H. B. Claflin Co. of New York City, of which the local concern is a sub- sidiary. W. F. Gage, the store’s man- ager, was appointed the receiver. The business will be conducted without in- terruption. 1314 POUNDS OF LEAN MEN BEAT TON OF FAT Two thousand pounds of fat men wer defeated by 1314 pounds of lean men in the annual baseball game for charity in Maplewood yesterday afternoon. The score Was 21 to 18, It. required three hours and 27 min- utes to play the game and when it was finished some of the Fats were not so heavy as when it started. The Fats started out like winners and had a lead of eight runs early in the game, but when the heat began to tell on them they were easily defeated. Orvill Pier and Ernest Kitchell were the Fats’ pitchers and J. C. Voorhees and Justice A. D. Willecken did the „ 4 1 5 * + ii * 3 * N 9 a DISPLAY OF | S FIREWORKS | F 51 10 N Up vht 5 . 4108 Fteinecke Piano .. $95 Da. 8 — et 1 $60 IA > ght , N „„ * onl. he — $45 Vo Charge for Delivery n case price Wheelock Piano Hale 4 C Co. Piano a ae een Crown ‘Upright Mahos any case—with Man- dolin 1 $ —sale price. „ „ „ „ „ eee Story & Camp Upright—mahogany case—sale price. Kensington Piano A cane 81 45 | St Louie Piano bony case pas eg 1 340 hop.“ NEGRO IN FRANK CASE DENIED A NEW TRIAL James Conley, Unaer Sentence of Year in Prison, Serves Notice of Appeal, ATLANTA, Ga, June 27.—James Conley, the negro factory sweeper sentenced to serve one year in prison as an accessory after the fact to the I murder of Mary Phagan, for which crime, Leo M. Frank now is under sentence of death, today was refused a new trial by Judge Ben. H. Hill of the Fulton County Superior Court. Conley’s attorney served notice of appeal. TURK'S PLAN ACCEPTED Greece Sends Friendly Note in Exchange of Property. CONSTANTINOPLE, June #1.—The Greek reply to the last Turkish note, received here soday, is couched in friend- ly spirit and accepts the proposals ef Turkey regarding the exchange of Turk- igh and Greek property and the appoint- month after the securities company was organized with a capital of $26,000, The company handled the stock of Lorimer-Munday banks and other con: cerns they controlled. The prosecutor also is investigating a loan of $25,009 to a railway supply compan.y. The only record found of the company is that an application was made for a li- dense which has never been issued. Schedules Show Lorimer Ovwes East Alton Bank $168,000 SURINGFIELD, III., June 27.~—Incon: plete schedules were filed this afternoon in the United States District Court by Charles B. Munday and J. C. Munday, individually, and as co-partners under | the firm name of C. B. Munday & Co. | of Litchfield. Attorney for the defunct firm asked the Court for an extension of 80 days’ time in which to complete | the schedule, | The two banking institutions named in the schedules were the Peoples’ Bank of Fast Alton and the Smithboro Bank of Bmithboro, It is thought that the to- tal liabilities of the two institutions wil amount to $800,000, with assets running half that amount. Roth banks are pri- vate institutions. Unsecured loang tc the Lorimer banks, William Lorimer and the Munday Brothers are sald in the echedule to amount to $890,000 3’ The schedules show the Smithboro dank to be tn fairly good ox ndition, h the account: of the Alton institution ns eet forth in the schedule show that C B. Munday loaned to himeclf and J. ©. Munday $165,000 with doubtful security. William Lorimer also owes the dank The Highway to the Heights Two handsomely equipped trains in St. Louis 9:00 a. m. 9:05 p. m. Very Low Round Trip Rates Long limits and liberal stop-overs. Booklets—literature—information— suggestions for the asking, Why not while you're at it—Colorado, Yellowstone, the Pacific Coast, e can rush you through, of wurse—~but better than that we «an plan a delightful, „ Man Sangre yy og you-piease forget, Call in or write us and let us suggest. City Ticket Office, 7th aad Olive | 2 “MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN J. M. GRIFFIN, d. A. P. b. Main 1000 Central 6001 daily service from and make it a real tour trip that you'll never — 5 fessional me, liquors, etc. cians and pharmacists, is wholly unnecessa and strength wil be TISEMENT. feet, insomnli, fear without timidity in venturing and general in- ability to act rationally as others do. Also of vast benefit to writers, pro- office workers and the victims of society’s late hours and over-indulgence in wines, By obtaining the treatment at some well-stocked pharmacy, no one need know of another's trouble while the treatment has been widely prescribed and dispensed heretofore by physi- the grain tab- lets are so prepared with full direc- tions for self administration that it ry to pay a phy- sician for prescribing them. Just ask for three-grain Cadomene tab- lets, begin their use and soon all the joy of a healthy ey sound nerves felt—-ADVER- Almost Like Magie Pe ets Taike} man whose with superfiuous hair or t Makes Hairs Disappear — —
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(o> build ae deals announced today were prac- | tor, reprenented by James Darst, as New Busch Hotel Is Ac- With Probability of 1 — nas had a de- A effect on realty and operations. Most of the | tically completed two or three weeks i net tnos arranged last week beins 1 ted __and of a miscellaneous r. Many prospective purchas- m bowever, are in the field, the indi- being, according to agents, that 0 * ‘Louis realty market the re- main of the summer will be flush ‘With: belated business. Charles Hezel Investment Co., cha: the northwest corner of eth — Chestnut streets. “eompany is composed of the late Charles Hezel, who 1. , tae Particularly is this true 2 ; along that section of King’s lying south of Devonshire ave bes the Chouteau-Southampton » r. west from King’s n N blocks south of I . where it has t o serview of : teau-Southampton car and park of eight acres and & ve — ground rises in — errt picturesque and a 4 1 tound anywhere. King's highway boulevard im the vard connecting the city’s It is familiar to all Forest N but those who have not driven @ tored over it to the south have a a most interesting trip. Passing, Grove Park on the west side - | south to Carondelet Park, Grand avenue to King’s i ner which is one block south of where it uuns east to River: on the bluffs overlooking the River. This eastern section levard has been grahbed by ers almost at once and 00 that part east of Grand a nue. vanced from $16 and $18 @ foot last four years to $50 a foot: O. E. Hayden of the C. Real Estate Co.. agents for Boulevard. Heights, has 4 0 sale of lots in Hayden's Heights on Saturday and guns * and 28, and is advising home # get out early and select their i terms of sale will be made John . Blake & Bro. : 4 Twenty-Three Fatalities. in Week Due to Viol Ther were 219 deaths and $ in the city last week. Cancer 18 deaths, tuberculosis 1 disease. 21, pneumonia 1. Purchase Freely on Tei ns sat s 43 oP; i eid a BS pality. 1 ee 5 > Some Selling by P sional Trac | son. of 8 im 9 ＋ 0 . "FO! „Stock ayes } is sore mire nner hag “4 of the. ne dnt ‘ have with * un! ne ve ’ omen iM ! mel E was “va stock market ‘ at at activity on w e Ancial world was t | | — se to Monday's on. By Th kunt the financtal 7 12 mothing of the kind 5 Bo in stocks of the n street knew at Wall street was as v — n ö fran tn in that matt Was tn — 1911, that 44. On the v | 0 bats athe he ) 5 Isquieting because An liquidation. Inis was apparently pre . 5 me effect of the rv ing u 98992 not many weeks & ; Ge the rest of th pred rne@ that, at that very fe Event? and Germany were ¢ , ot 2 armed collision over t ye ‘el; that Sir Edward Gr the German Ambagaador Sate among the 4 * athe — sof interpreting the change. It may even be g fecture whether : 1 Ws primerity due te e t the scope of the Claftin: > »a d¥hether it was an | ec des of a rather nbn in finance and he. weal ‘ r * — per ordi 1 Oe — 5 1 aN BETTER: c * . as! - Borse ö - Expects . Tow ers, the delay n. tions for the = . Be — oa of that ; ooune. Jey ö 11 y favor 1 a Bat | 1
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ators and Ho nes hase Freely on Terms at $12 to $30a Foot. LOPMENT IS. RAPID. ty Along King’s, Highway uth St. Louis Is ‘Enhanced h Boulevard’s Progress, ne Boulevard Heights, on ee , > as atate Com ‘ qthe Stock Exchange, followed by a * A line—all of the weakness being wee ee 7 — — ee PP — — —— te te — — — r ye Weg? ae * N one SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914 — — bat ‘Louis | £0 ee eee ee —— . — — 2 —— — ——̃ ͥ ͤPnů—.“. ———— 22 ——— — —jpᷓ— .pꝑ— — YAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET 05 8 bf le 10 MERCANTILE FAILURE ~ HAS ONLY SLIGHT EFFECT ON WALL STREET PRICES feek’s Range Is Steady After . Selling by Profes- Ssßional Traders. is HOPEFUL . | = improved Investment Conditions min Paris Help Market 5 Sentiment. Wire From the New York * ne Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | ZW YORK, June 27.—The Even- an Post. in its copyrighted financial ekly revo today, says: A Presiden Wilson's assertion that i times are certainly at hand (it sed times are not good already) is. week with a somewhat pe- 4 reception in financial markets. Be tone wants good times, and 2 er. one will de glad to have the Adent's rediction exactly tful- But there seemed to be just dee of feeling that the good times Ne be imposed on us simply ély as a result of the trades : ion bill, the railroad securt- Ai bil and the omnibus bill, to is left such regulation as the Bills had overlooked. perhaps be even on condi- W but it afb possible that there should be rking doubt as to whether Bre oa ta times, li must not at 1 : aut the present bad e purely psycho- a Ra is e the fault N over-used adjective, It is also “3 result of skepticism concern- n le reliability of the Department Cor retin as-a discoverer of evi- eat A tage ed times, when so strong litica inducement to discover éxisted. Nevertheless, one be- oy Prov encounter those in the busi- mmunity who believe that at i considerably better times may Hand. even though not inspired * 3 trust bills or the tics of Secretary Redfield. „Stock Market Is Firm. potent could well have been striking in its way than the tion of the Claflin failure by Stock exchanges and the banking munity. Waiving entirely the whether we have not 4 — tro esome aftermath to under in — the tn up of this formidab v4 ps the fact will be. recognized 3 of experience that an 999405 weak market or an in- idally unsound tanking o: trade gituation would have received last ure ' news with a temporary me. e culmness with which the — announcement was received Ag Was conclusive proof of funda- n strong position. 2 {this was the salient fact of the . there was also one salient illusion. n the stock market broke, with a ep. eet activity on Wednesday aft- all street knew at once that 158 jor won * “4 ms —— a % fn dncial world Was at fast civing |. cal response to Monday’s intermoun- tain rate decision. By Thursday morn: | ing. Wall street was as cqually tat the financial world had been — nothing of the kind; that the in stocks of the dav before had 5 — n of the impend- + verships. Thus the financial ne hate is left largely tn the dark as hy A os the market really does think of ner euntain case. Nor is this the 5 in that matter. its in July, 1911, that the Inter- merce Commission itself made pve SBR ling which the.Supreme Court has pheld. On the very next day a Sheer = — the utmost violence 3 3 squieting because emphasized by owt n liquidation. uy ‘his Was apparently poor positive as 11 e effect of the ruling on finance. ut A Deb 8S not many weeks before Wall with the rest of the worid, had rneu that, at that very juncture, En- and Germany were on the verge Armed collision over the Morocco ‘el; that Sir Edward Grey had sent e German Ambagsador # message i spat must have been taken as an ulti- Langa yond that for some considerable tir. as doubtful what reply the mpe ne thorities would make. 8 rahe among the difficulties in — interpreting the Stock Ex ge. It mav even be a matter of ture whether Friday's recovery in § primarily dye to reassurance thie’ scope of the Claflin trouble, or der it. was an instinctive sign in cé of a rather crucial test, that in finance and trade was on “ended the week below last finals, Yesterday’s market 2 om BETTER CONDITION . . * Expects New French eos Loan to Be Heavily pasty Oversubseribed. Cable to the Post-Dispatch und New York World, INDON, June N.— The most encour- igifactor in in the Buropean situation undoubted success with which the elt Government joan will be. placed, e 7 of next month. That is al- mesure by ‘the large over-sub- advance from Paris and . — It is still impossible to ‘ver, whether the actual pay- the loan “will decisively un- French public’s hoarded ne N ore er ul apart from the in- = ts of” ¢ mt razilian bondhold- | “the delay in * a completing negotia- jor b for the Brazilian loan are highly rrass to French and Britisn | tors ‘ Pays 275 t | were off grass. BEST OF CATTLE FIRM, THE LOWER: GRADES CHEAPER Heavy Run Due to os: te Lack of Pas- ture Does Not Shake the High Quality Stock. Receipts National Stock Yards. Horses and mules..... The past week’s supply of cattle was by far the most generous of the year. While a great deal of the increase Was due to liberal runs in the quarantine division, native supplies were generous. The week’ s run carried a large propor- tion of cattle that were forced in by continued drouth, what little benefit the rains of two weeks ago did, having been lost for lack of it for the past fort night. A good part of the steer supply was medium and half-fat stuff that had signs of premature marketing on them, aithough there. were quite a few loacs of good quality on sale. Best beeves were in demand all week, and sold fully sieady to strong. Medium grades, hew- ever, were 15@25c lower, and in somo cases common kinds were off 350 Some 1600 —— steers topped for the week at $9.25 Buyers held the advantage in the trade in butcher classes ali week, due to the fact that there were more avall- able than the needs of the trade re- quired. Strictly prime corn fed heif- ers were in good demand, and sold strong throughout the week, several bunches of them going in a range of $3.75@9.25. On medium to good heifers however, it was largely a 25@35c lewer deal, and common grass heifers declined 35@50c. Toward the end of the week it was difficult to move heifers at any kind of prices. Cow Market Demoralized. Cows broke early in the week, and late the market bordefed on demoraliza- tion. This was attributable to an ex- cessive supply, particularly of cows thai Late in the week kill- ers absolutely refused to look at cows, ond about the only outlet was to ‘specu- lators, who bought them and shipped them to other points. The cow market was not infrequently 0@/5c lower. Vealers also declined 75001 last week, late top being $9.50. Stockers and feeders found a narrow demand, and supply was oversized, con- sequently prices declined about 15@25c. Receipts in the -quarantine division were the heaviest of the year, and mest of the showing was from Texas. While the bulk of the offering was grass steers there were also a few loads of fed steers available. There was a good demand from the order buying element throughout the week, and competition between them and the packers was good. However, the supply being liberal, buyers were bear- ish, and strictly good grassers and fed steers declined about 15c, while all oth- er classes showed a quarter loss. Fed steers sold at $7.90@8.40, latter being top Bulk of the grassers went at $6.90@7.90 Trade in eattle from Southeastern terri- tory was largely 10@l5c lower for the week. Hogs in Narrow Range. With just a moderate supply of hogs on sale, the market ald not show any great changes during last week. It was up and down, but atthat the range of prices was narrow, and but little different from the week previous, but on a slight- ly higher basis on all kinds. It was a quiet trade most of the week. Shippers and city butchers were much the best buyers most days. The top ranged between 8. 3568.55 all week, which shows a range of but 20c. The bulk of the hogs went at 38. 20068. 0. Packers were slow to take hold of the hogs on advancing markets, but ready buyers at any time there was a break. and they were willing to purchase most any kind of hogs. Rough packers sold at $7.85@8.10, and fair to good packer? $3 15@8. 40, Lights and pugs that had plenty of quality were easy enough to sell at good prices, but the poorer grades were hard to move at any figures. Hap * un- ver 165 pounds sold at $8.20@8.40; fair, $7.90@8.15; best pigs, 2 less than 127 pounds, $7.90@8.15; fair, .. 2507. 75, and the poor grades at $6.50@7. It was the poor grade pigs and lights that were hard to move. Lambs Somewhat Cheaper. A good liberal supply of sheep and lambs arrived and by far the larger pro- portion of the offerings were lambs, A ood many lambs were received from ennessee, but Missouri and Illinois fur- nished a much larger number than any previous week this year. Sheep were re- ceived in but moderate numbers and there was a pretty good demand for them at all times. Owing to the Überal run, lambs clined about 60c from the high time the week previous. Best Tennessee u lambs sold at §$9.10@9.36, best natives Oct went at $999.25, fair to medium grades brought $8.50@9.00, plain kinds §7.75@ 8.40, and the cull or throwout lambs went at $6.50@7.50 according to quality. Buy- ers sorted the lambs pretty close after the first two days and from now on it is likely that all that are not fat will be taken out. There was no material change in the market for sheep during the week and the good kinds went readily. Best mut- ton brought 4. 75005. 00, heavy ewes $4.00 4.50, choppers and stockers $3@4, fair stockers $2.50@3.00, and bucks $3.50, Breeding ewes of good quality. sold at $5.00@5. 25. Horses Unchanged; Mules Dull. There was no particular feature to the trade in horses and the general situa- tion remains in about the same channel as the previous week. There was not a great deal of life displayed in the southern trade and only a few of the best kinds went to this section. The Eastern market, was on a good, strong basis all the why through and the gen- eral trade was steady. The good quality types of drafters, chunks and general work animals were selling steady and the movement was fairly active. The trade in mules was lifeless and rather spasmodic. Buyers would take a few, but heavy orders were not placed with regularity throughout the week. The trade has taken its usual mid-sum- mer slump and a betterment is not ex- pected for some time. CHICAGO PROVISIONS.. 5 Open. Hich Low Close. PORK. _ : Fuly -.|$21.20 [#21 .30 ee as mae as Sept, .| 20.00 {20.02 | 19.97 Ci 9. pe n 10. 15-17 July ../ 9. 00 Sept. 10. 10-1 0.15-17 Oct. .| 10. 1 uly .. 5 Sept. “| 11.45 Oct. ..1 12.97 DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Frederick 1 La SGSelte Builldi etic exyrhange: 232 quotes sean 2 LOUIS, sume, © 27. cago... Cincinnati New Orleans...... .-Untted Shoc Machinery 1 Fr n 4 Clitt 815 North — — COTTON INTEREST fer slow for some time; buying is from da. Ma ALL CENTERED IN PLANT CONDITION Traders All Looking Forward to Acreage and Condition Reports. The cotton plant is the center ot all interest in the cotton market. tvery- where data that may have a bearing on the developing crop is carefully scanned and applied to the total estimate that each trader is anxious to form in his mind as soon as possible. Because of the varied assortment of weather, cot- ton seed and labor situations this year, greater attention is given to the Federal reports than previously and becaus the variety, some of those who in revious gen sought personal reports, ave given them — and await the of- ficial report for what cannot be r 8 — the daily weather maps and bul- etins. The weekly bulletin for the week end- ing June 22 says: In the cotton region the weather of the week was, on the whole, the most favorable of the sea- son to date. Good rains occurred over most of the central and eastern por tions of the belt and the plant made ex- cellent growth, Over the western por- tions of the belt warmth, with occa- sional showers, permitted of rapid growth and the outlook has greatly im- proved. Boll weevil are reported as numerous in Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.”’ In the detail of states, according to the report, there is little complaint on the score of weather, except possibly a small area in Western Tennessee. Nat- urally the crop is spotted on account of the late start ahd the great amount of replanting necessary and, in some lo- calities, cotton is blooming close to cot- ton that is not six inches high. This irregularity’ is particularly striking in Texas and the Government report of ucreage will be interesting. Acreage Abandonment Scattered. The acreage report is difficult to fore- cast. Abandonment has been extensive and scattered to an extent that is un- usua' and it is not unlikely that there will be further abandonment should the weather take an unfavorable turn. By the other hand, a telegram from private source in Alabama tells of Abids where oats have been harvested being. planted in cotton. It is hard to place credence in such a report at 80 late a date and mention is made onty to note the difficulty of a forecast of the coming report. It seems a certainty that it will show a reduction in acreagé from last season. Nor is the condition report easy to forecast. With a condition of 74.3 of normal, May 25 (compared with an average condition for 10 years on the same date of 80.4), followed by days of unfavorable weather and then by three weeks of almost perfect weather, we havo the condition on June 25. In other words, two-thirds of the intervening months have been very favorable to the growth of cot- ton, but, unfortunately, the two- thirds lost much of effectiveness be- cause of the lateness of the crop. Such weather three weeks earlier would have accomplished wonders. Europe Reports Trade Dull, The most gloomy accounts of Euro- pean trade conditions have been given out by the president of the Interna- tional Federation of Master Spinners, claiming a loss in every transaction made by spinners on account of un- satisfactory prices of cotton and of varn, and advocating a curtailment of production of yarns until such time as price of cotton should reach lower and more profitable levels to the spinner, From this side of the water it is difficult to gainsay such statements. Domestic spinners are complaining too, but their complaint is — by the fact that their stocks are not large, either of raw or finished ma- terial, and their hope lies in the fact that a deadlock of prices, such as they claim to have suffered from, cannot last long. The prices of spot cotton and of future contracts have declined and spinners see ahead of them a better demand that must fol- low the 8 exhaustion of stocks. The clot market is dull, game condition in the stocks rules here as it does in the yarn market. Sales of spot cotton have been rath- hard to mouth and a good deal of work is necessary to move each lot sold. Stocks are not large and not regular in grade. Prices are nominal. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. . High Low Close Fri Sat. 2 middling, “middling fair, 3 1485. inges ue. * 10 5 The week-end figures, three ciphers ontit- ted, showed: This visib! 1 rer s e® su wwe „ r . * LA an Ot nS = PS i an 8 ‘spinners’ pe kings, week ..s.+. 272 h American 192 . receipts, season. 1. ist Exports, On shipboa Interior Interior Jee Anterior shipments CHICAGO STOCK MARKET Reported by G. H. Walker & Co., 8307 North . CHICAGO, June 27 Bid, Askea |* 3 — 5 88 1 — * 8 St. Louis Lead Market. Lead was dull at $3.8 in St. Louis mar- ket Saturday. Spelter quiet at .. —— aR eRe oe mon — — — — — r — A Vacation Requisite Your vacation will be ines plete and unsatisfactory if you do not have all the news from home. Bave the POS'T-DISPATCH follow wherever you go. Change the address as often as necessary Order hv posteard or use phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. Ask for Circulation Department ments is as follows: 7: wheat, BEARS HAVE BIG INNING IN THE WHEAT MARKET 78 7 * 8 0 on ben —7 City eae 9 %%% a” inneapolis sere sere Toledo st. Léuis Neeeds . ci mre 8146 aes eo 54920 $1 * „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ Joi . — Leute „% „„ „„ 6 „ 6 60 — 5 — 22 Chicago „%%%“ 927 St. Louis Ch icago Kansas Cit beckeod Chicago (ol ) eeeeeveee seer eee e ee eee evetecee Sha 66 St. Louls .. Chicago .... Kansas Ci St. Louls eeeeeceaesesee Chicago .... ot yo. BER WHBAT, 12 79% 804 Aung bac 5 oatep R Fe ** rag er — 74 $2" oes udn SEPTEMBER OATS ies . ..- e mann DECEMBER „„ St. Louis Chicago „n u. 3 ‘Wheat futures encountered an ava- lanche of selling orders last week and dropped neariy 5 cents a bushel, to new low levels on the crop, before a minor rally resulted. The declin by ideal harvest conditions in winter wheat territory and reports that the yields of new wheat are running even heaviér n was estimated by the trade. From the standpoint of winter wheat there seems nothing on which to buy futures other than the recent decline ot 14 cents a bushel, which should discount to a large extent the record breaking crop, as prices in some markets have been lowered close to 70 cents a bushel, at which price there ig very little profit in raising wheat for the farmer. When speculative conditions lower val- ues Close to the point of actual cost of production, it usually follows that the depressed commodity is cheap. This was forcibly illustrated in 1906-07, when cot- ton, during the panic, was lowered to §.20c a pound, or practically production price, and the same year rose close to a pound, on one of the biggest bull markets seen in history. Spring Wheat Net Made. Aside from the cheapness of wheat, * Kr wheat crop may yet be sub- to damage by black rust. Tor- — rains fell in Minnesota and the Dakotas on Friday and Saturday, fol- lowing a and shoul they continue and the weather remain cool rust spores may de- velop rapidly. In 1904 wheat prices advanced 2% a bushel on black rust In spring wheat territory, the upturn starting July 22 and lasting 30 days. Some days the ad- vance amounted to 8c and de a bushel, while the speculative fever was on This was 10 years ago, and the bulls have talked black rust unsuccessfully ever since. There is a big short inter- est outstanding in the market at pres- ent, however, and should the weather continue favorable to rust development a minor scare might easily be engi- neered, if for speculative purposes alone. Corn futures reflected buying in the late week, after meeting selling pressurs influenced by the break in wheat. A dry weather map caused a scramble of shorts to cover, however, as the week ended and prices regained over le on the day. It seems a little early to talk drouth damage on corn, for though tempera- tures have been excessively high over the growing belt, the crop has had am- le moisture, with the exception of St. ouls territory and sections of Tlinols. Good rains would change the specu- lative temper of the market very. quick- ly, and no doubt mean very much lower prices on corn, as the coarse grain is — high, compared with wheat, and the cheapness of the latter will per- mit much feeding of it In place of corn and oats. Foreign markets are bearish on the coarse grain on this account, and on fear that the Argentine bugaboo will be revived to depress American corn mar- kets, if prices are held at abnormal price levels. Wheat Visible Is D ased. The domestic wheat visible decreased 4,478,000 bu last — increased e total visible supply shows: Wheat —Today, 18,934,000 bu; last year, 31, corn, today, 7, 921,000; last year, 9; 663,000; oats today 7,407,000; last year, 11,927, 00, *r es: Last week— 698,000, Broomhah cabled: “An afficial Rus- sian preliminary report of 68 govern- Winter wheat, June 15 this year, 296,000,000: winter rye, 864,000,000; June 16 last year, winter 296,000,000; rye, 896,000,000. Bul- garia—Our agent cables reports are general of damage to wheat by rust, some conservative firms are estimat- ing this damage at 2 per cent. Italian office—The official estimate of this year’s wheat crop in Italy is given as 180,000,000 bw, against 208,000,000 in 1913." Broomhall’s foreign crop summary ald: United Kingdom—The general outlook for wheat is satisfactory, but the spring crop is wanting rain. France—There are fewer complaints coming to hand regarding the outlook for wheat and some improvement hag been noted as a result Germany—The outlook coarse grain ahd potatoes is rye shows an improvement. * — enerally more favorable. 4 general outlook fer wheat is gen athe as favorable. Roumania—The weather. is unsettled Crop prospects continue to show an im =e and this is especially true of “Se ry—Weather is slightly more favorable, but there Is little if any im- — 4 in wheat and the outlook is poor. — wheat crop is very back- ward, with the weather unseasonably Australia—The weather tion and earty agent expects there will be some crease in the acreage. Milling and Grain 2 s: Rains have delayed — ae nter wheat harvest in some sections ef the South- stan pte art tt Savers sree e@ was forced | pers of excessive rainfall, : r 12 ven, A © wee Week’s Price Range Is Three to Five Cents Down —Corn Market Makes Late Rally on Dry Weather. SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE quowassom. Reported by the St. Leuls Merchants’ ene, needs bright give it perfect ad wood condition over most of ‘the — and has nearly all d ample BT; in need of to prevent 57 weather now to 8 —1 in area in St. Louls ee be however, is badly t the crop fron: ts have — less sea- 818,000, afloat and in Eu- 000, total 10 418,000. Corn decreased 1,7, Bradstreet’s exports n N This wee 1 8 Two yea „„ „„ * — 1 Lee and flour. June 1 to 251 242, 609,000 ‘ 000 bushels. qeer. ~ ,000 b » against decreased gincteased 634,00. Oats 150, dat The — wheat visible this 2 amounts to 68,120,000 bu, 000 last week, showin 1. crease for the week: t 4 corn, yellow, 700 nominal; 0. ainst 0.728. 69%c nominal; No. 4 * . 68 nominal; tere; No. 3 white. 74c nom- oats, standard, 38c; Mo. 3 white, 4 white, %@37c. No. 2 rye, 6c Chieage. Cash . ——No. 2 0. Ri Nr 8298 June 27. 177 iis 0 3 hard. itis 22 * 9 87 0. e: standard, tH a ner 495 \Clover—10 — 78 6. $20.17, — bei Missouri Causty Reported the office Coat & d 2 Louis, Mo. 55 Freer Co butler Co. rtd. „„ „ 5 „ „„ „ „„ La ede rtd. 40 „ „ Lafayette Co. tid. e — Co. id. organ Co. Stas Vernon Co. 8 Noe valle 69% @ 70 9% Ye. Oat 1 e. T 1011 mothy 50. — ions, of Bo tional Bank Bidg., St: b. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS N Ena Tied ST. LOU, J re Nn 1 ae 8a : — stored. 4s * Roeland 2. 55 Lee — BS o.sccsecrescure]O6l Coupon &s FINANCIAL. 108 do well to consider. Safe Bonds TI Post-Dispatch calls attention in an adjoin- ing column to the fact that $275,000,000 will be paid in dividends between July lst and July 5th. We have A number of which careful investors will 1 Commerce Sells Lower, Then Regains Loss; Railways Issues » Hag 8 — ar i (ee ree rte %%% , „„, t's ci ame: a “ewe ee a Ratiwaye rest: f „„ „„ „„ 29e 280 00868897 eeeeere — eeetee see © “eee eee pag 57 + eevee’ tevee 2 eens teld Talis 5 do ist 6s 2 Sigh ower com. pid.... 9 7 eeeeee eee ee ee eee 5 pepe ess e*eneerer eee ee and Lt. oom... nig 2 . ea „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ ey 9 —*-ů̃ů renee Wr 52 26 „„ 0 Ww Sai Cs ia 5 debenture eh New York Coffee M Heported Simon, e teh ab 4% tee MONTE — 5 — low, c = ate — 2 * 8 3 al iS. 250; steady. oe oe * — 1— Pa Metal Markets N tnd ae ~The net were dul and casting, 13. inal Iros eqs we 27. naw Ww YORK, June — 432 2 We: centrifugal, steady.
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* ¥ x . 2 82 4 * * . the 8 ae “pp ete Se ee “ hii ; * 2 i. an * aes © dys 3 eae n © ge FF e S +s ey n . 2 ve 2 ae hee ur, Soh. ee N 3 yee R ie “SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. ~ Fal, “ 1 r 1 t 4 3 2 Ore 2 * 2 * on 2 4 x oye a — oe 9 * ee: A; 7 * Ss * 8 , * “¢ * 7 — A . re “St 8 4 we ES " _ — * > ; o @ 8 at, 3 1. ? * > 1 > 4 7 9 ‘ N 9 . 5 y y * 1 8 , » “ Pa a 7 Be Purchased and — > ＋ — er. June 27.—A donation of Strom John D. Rockefeller to er Institute of Medical Re- announced late today by manager of the institute. ins the sum total of Mr. ell ; o ntributions to the insti- gement of the gift was ac- a statement from the in- bart of the sum will be u additional land in New it. "ana the remainder for the a4 equipment of additional es and for their maintenance. garding the institute’s new mt of. animal pathology, which ew Mecentiy endowed with a gift of Ke) from: Rockefeller were made Abart: under the charge ot g 1 Smith, professor of com- belogy in the medical school —— niver at, „ will make in- tions ot animal disesses which E meg rn. : ae additional endowments the 3 . ‘ bn 2 . ' g : « * 4. = i * a * 5 =) 3 2 Ps a . ri 7 € a’ ’ * | M * 14 2 5 * * 7 - 5 N 5 0 id in the world. 2 > * Pour a yy * +a » ap PSs tr * meen Count 10° and Spell ee Short Words. . 1 ry Terry, daughter of E. N „ Ps ittonville, principal of me. Goeur School, in St. Louie ough only 24 years old, knows u. “able to count up to if, Number b 2 of ghort words dis- gt ge HE : WUE English is her mother tongue. Yapidly lee ruing German from * he needs only to be told N object once to remember parents. | rr lest Relief Known it Sore Feet ig is absolutely the surest eure’ known to science for : “Dissoive two table- Calocide compound in a in =; Warm water. Soak the feet in “for full fifteen minutes, gently rub- ar oe ving the gore arts.“ The effect reall wonder- ful. All soreness goes instantly; the feet feel 80 800 vou, could sing for Joy; Corns and Callouses can de led right of. It fives mmediate elief for sore ons, sweaty, smelly ad aching e cent box of Calocide purhciont to cure the worst : tu M 0 5 4 hg , 2 i * rye 2 2 * 8 Heavy Load and Makes 50 Miles an Hour in Air. f 2 MORE SLIGHT CHANGES Porte Says Success of Machine Has Been Proven ande It Is Almost Ready. By John Cyril Porte, R. N- Copyright, 1914. (All rights in the United States and Canada reserved.) HAMMONDS PORT, N. X., June 7.— Today saw rapid and encouraging progress toward the completion of the America. The trial of the new hydro- planing surfaces brought the air liner out of the water in a 20-mile wind. It will, require now only slight further alteration or extension of the effective planing surface of the boat to enable it to rise with the -additfonal 400 to 600 pounds with which it will start across the Atlantic, - We carried today seven. men, 100. pounds. of gasoline and two bags of sand. The men were not lightweights. An exhibition like today’s carries one back only a few years to the stage in aeronautical development where the aviator’s weight ‘was a stern consider- ation. It reminded me of the first aeroplane I bought as a navy Lieuten- ant. “I paid £300 for a. Demoiselle monoplane, and my heart was nearly broken, because I found it hadn't enough wing area and power to lift me fairly off the ground. Pate Feared He Never Could Fly. I. was in despair, because in ‘those days I tipped the beam at 185 pounds and feared that I was too bulky ever to fly. ‘ Our five passengers, taken today as ballast, averaged 173 pounds. I believe it is the first seven-man flight in myself at 168, and our five for ballaat, the passengers and crew of the America weighed 1170 pounds. The remainder of the cargo was comprised of gasoline, planing surfaces, weight 2900; so that. in round figures, we took up a tota! weight today of 4400 pounds. We have been figuring on a maximum of 5000, so we are not far from our objective. The workmen of the Curtiss fac- tory—and I take off my hat to their ingenuity and deyotion, stayed on the job all last night, completing alterations, going home in relays to sleep and doing their work in the rain and mud of the aviation field ty the light of electric lamps strung from a storage battery automobile. By 3 o’clock, this atternoon the ma- chine was finally ready with the new fins sprouting from the side of the big red whale. a Many Anxious to Ride. At 3:05 Hallet afid I went aboard with two mechaniclans to make a test with the same weight we car- ried in the last trial. The effect of the bigger fins was marvelous. The America fairly jumped to the sur- face of the water and was planing perfectly before we had gone a hun- dred yards. Delighted, but wishing to waste no time, we came to shore and called for ballast. Rodman Wanamaker's per- America. With Hallet at 16 pounds, | | were following the America on the unique little Scotter or speed boat. That freak of Curtigs’ speed imagination iv so fast that the two ceservers were able to keep abreast, behind or ahead of the America almost at will. When we came in at the end of 9 minutes Mr. Curtiss and Lieut. Towers were ready to describe from without the action of the America as we could net from within. While the workmen were pulling her out of the water, Mr. Curtiss and I had a short conference and agreed that either or both of two more changes should bring the America to the form toward which we now know we are working with success in sight. Before the wings-had been slanted down Mr. Curtiss was down on the ground with ruler and pencil showing his work- men where to begin on tonight's task. We shall first try putting a supple- mental planing surface under the tail 20 help bring the boat more quickly onto its planing surface. If, that does not make the planing perfect under full load we are confident that we can at- tain that result by extending the ef- fective planing surface of the bottom of the boat backward a foot or two. As I told the Post-Dispatch, readers today, I would tell whether we were on the right track—and we were. Andre Beaumont, Long Flight Avia- tor, Sees Success for Lieut. Porte. LONDON, June 27.—Lieut. Jean Louis Camille Conneau of the French navy, whose “bird name” is Andre Beaumont, believes Lieutenant Porte Vill succeed in his attempt to cross the Atlantic. ; Beaumont is the hero of the most spectacular of the long-distance flights, winning the Paris-Rome- Turin race. He circled Europe and won a $50,000 prize offered by the London Daily. Mail for the first cir- cult of the British Isles. Maurice Farman holds an opposite view to that of Beaumont. He sald today at Billancourt: “I greatly admire Porte's heroism, but without knowledge of the details of the machine and its powers of re- sistance, I regard the attempt pre- mature. Even if the attempt should be successful, no great new step for- ward would be made in the science of aviation.” ° 7 ve vou. Get the ring from Loftis 8 5 on credit. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th. 1 POLICE STOP ENLISTMENTS Austrians Forbidden to Volun- teer for Albania Service. VIENNA, June 27.—The police author- ities today prohibited the further enroll- ment of volunteers among the retired officers and men of the Austro-Hun- garlan army, many of whom were be- ing recruited to go to Albania to ne TWO AMERICAN WOMEN | SEEK DIVORCES IN LONDON Trene Osgood Files Suit and „Afkfinity“ Earle's Wife No. 3 Gives Evidence. LONDON, June 27.—-Irene Osgood, the well-known American’ novelist, has entered a suit for divorce from her husband, Secretary Robert Sher- tard. It will be a sensational trial, lasting a fortnight, serious allega- tions and counter allegations being involved. The hearing of the suit for divorce by “Affinity” Earle’s third wife, Dora Sidford of Oxford, will take place in New York. The e ence here has just been closed. Earle writes to his wife that he is anxious to have the divorce settled before Oct. 15 as ne doesn’t think it right to have “an- gther illegitimate child.” Earle is still living in Germany with Charlotte Hermann. Hitherto he had been de- laying the hearing of the suit. Coancil Grants Dock Franchise. A franchise to construct a dock and ferry landing at the foot ot Davis street, Carondelet, was voted by the Council Friday, to the Farmers and Merchants’ Transportation Co. The measure must be acted on by the House of Delegates. It provides for payment FULTON MAN IS HELD ON WIFE MURDER CHARGE Frank Roe Arrested at Kirks- ville, After Telling Coroner Woman Was Accidentally. Shot. FULTON, Mo., June N.—Frang Roe, husband of Mrs. Daisy Roe, who died here Wednesday from a bullet wound in the neck, was arrested at Kirksville last night at the request of local of- ficials and brought here this morning ty Sheriff S. C. Willis of Adair County. Prosecuting Attorney Nick T. Cave filed an information against Roe this morning, charging him with first-degree murder. Roe‘s arrest, officers say, resulted through statements made at Kirksville Roe had gone to Unionville to attend the funeral of his wife and was due te return to Fulton today. Mrs. Roe was shot last Sunday while on an outing with Roe and their two’ children. Roe told the Coroner's jury his deaf child ran against him and zostled the arm in which he held a high- power rifle. British Vessel Ashore Off Chile. CONCEPCION, Chile, June 27.—The British steamer Dorothy, from Anto- fagasta, June 23, for New York, has gone ashore in Auraco Bay, near here. The bottom of the vessel is badly damaged and she lies in a critical of $100 each six months to the city. position. i —_— —äẽ ĩ o> oso 3 pe dere blet hren or cooking stove, kitchen safe, two chairs, 1 This Outfit C bie 4 Note Player-Piano * 0 . 9 N ** 5 * 0 . * 15 — " 4 wri b * * 8 — * : * N athe * 3 * * N * . N — 1 ö 4 > ey! > * a . > * Err & 1 4 b i: ic * : 9 + J . ,.~ 5 iA , * 1 & 4 — i — : \ „ eC eC Cee Cee eee eee ee Peer eee LISTS... ..ce. 334 ————— . eeeeee — ae. 2 3 C808 7 ＋5⁵*ů—2ꝛů* 25 f PERIODI CAA. 1 0 COL. doves a MATERIAL. efeereee 2 COTTAG¥FS for COTTAGES for 0 a 2 Pe ee ee eee eee „ „466 5 — —ũ———— 2 1 5545 „0660 _ sik West Pine une 28, at § a m ntaine Cemetery. 350 the construction, material and workmanship of this nsf elegant and massive bed daveno suite are first-class in Terms, $10 Month ha every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a =including 24 rolls music, benchy/ full-size bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring sen ——— — — brary =) adapted for a regular mattress and bedding. —the chair n and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces ma a tural artistic . ! are upholstered in genuine imperial leather. family to be. knd-from e player-glane sonal representative, Mr. Gash, was the first to volunteer. Then came all the Curtiss employes eager for ‘the lined in galvanized steel, and has honor of being among the first »as- every convenience—the outside case sengers. We took or. Henry Kleckler, has rounded cor- superintendent of the Curtiss fac- ners and edges and tory, and his brother and fellow is beautifully fin- * b workman, Frank Kleckler. George ished. —special Robinson, one of the chief. construc, price ters, who has not slept, to my knowi- edge for two days, hopped into the rigging, wet to his waist’ from 23 shed launching the boat, but unwilling to Sy re let her out of his sight. : There was no more room left in the cockpit after stowing away two bags of sand and the men, but Her- bert Duckwarth, representing Lord Northcliffe’s London Daily Mail, donor of the transatlantle prize of $50,000;. was present, and in compli- ment to his Lordship we stowed his representative away in the rigging between the two engines. There Duckworth... rode, sopping wet, half. frozen, but manifestly very happy over his experience. Wind at 20 Miles an Hoar. The wind, which had been rising, was blowing 20 miles an hour when we started with the heavy load. George Robinson was climbing around in the lower plane and down on the fin on one side of the. boat, observing the effect of .the new Planing surface, and when the boat Came upon the ir frigerators on the market. — Festes Known Foot Remedy ee (Mich) than from any ot source. 83 “Sa CYOUR OLD NO TAKEN IN «> , Bee : EXCHANGE) . . 8 5 | We Charge No Interest 7 : 0 — —others as low as $3.98 166565 1155 TAL f * 17775 4 “sg 4 ’ * > 4 *, ‘ * > ’ „ ad . ‘ „ 4; 9 * 4 ** N a * — 7 — f: ae Lei * a . 2 ** a * a a . — * f * eee Ra a ere — * one | 4 7 } 1 * 4 7 Stell gl. M. fd 7 A “A 4 — = cet “rt. oe 4 * hi Stee ae — — * on : > * . . ˙ͤ Bina Faecan « * *. „* 4 — 1 ; ~ 1 _ * * * TF. ve — eee he — oe! ts * New Reclining Model —is a Go-Cart, Bassinet, High : Chair and Baby Jumper—all in | Ly, es! the colors are perfectly sd heeled — will | ay: Ae fs al Fr 8 blended. this rug has ee besten N r e * oR Sree * stand alone, or can be carried on „ „ Wig es 8 : =e N. at already delighted many the arm with baby in it. —“back e tet ae eee ro e tmousands of our cus- . ; 27 4 erer ‘ tomers. . right extreme * 5 > we. 570 8 aa? * A —sensitive springs prevents all jolts Deere 82 is — Btn Sa have 4 g 5 + A 2 . *r. “Ty oS ro > — poy yy — 2 us * Many vantages. — .) ‘ ES 9 1 of a *. ale Ne -e nie te complete line. a * eee t 7 ee i Me ILV Ne Sel yes TREE SPAS RE N EAE RNIN E are ting his triumph so that we could see if we could not hear above the roar of the motors that the trick had been N e {tr . i a ? ik 4 FT ere — 1 it 44 5 3 > eee a4 A * 5 i Seam 2 Nghe, Reread + For This Collapsible Go-Cart —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. 1 . 1 nl 8 Wb te a 1171 1 fi i sath ah Se + ee Gf SFR “SR “TRS ERPS RIES 8 * 4
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. . .... bebe eee 1 a F 8 2 R N C 1 R 8 (for rent)..........10 |] BUBINESS tor %. 18 r 4444 ·%·. 6 way 4 „„ een 2 wee 2 * 6 F 6 8 . „„ „„ „„ „465 8 l. . 11 : mm MATERIAL,,......... 5 COTTAGKS for rent 10 n for aale. 11 oe Tr HM 1 et * 2 * „ „„ „e eee — BUSINESS . 4 BUSINESS BUSINESS) ‘PROPERTY for rent... 10 Set eae 4 —— (carpets. curtains)..., —.— EVENTS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE... 14 o dtvodeccdcconed cause. DENTISTS DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING EXCHANGE @iiscellaneom,...... 65 EXCHANGE (real estatey......... 11 ORLD. “MORE ~ “WANTS: LN PxOvORTION TO PUPULA TION THAN ANY OTHER METS (for sale, t. ). . „. 4 PROPERTY for sale... 18 PLATS. “Pare 21 64446 0 * 1 a 2 8 eee eee 1 — „„ „. 1 2 — . — HORSES. SePeee eer eseseeeeeeces. HOUS FARMS. FARM LAN WD... . 14 FARM TO TABULA, 0:0 cheondtcscsés 2 PINANCIAL.....-0.ss0sesreseesseecd4 D FIXTUR FLATS FOR FOR ‘BAL Miscellaneous 6 FOR SALE. REALT T.. 11 eee 1 GARAGES. GOLD AND SILVER............... HELP WANTED.. VEHICLES... HOTELS..... HOUSES FOR RENT........ HOUSES FOR SALE... eer r eee eee seeeee Oo FOR BOLI i vvceccicccecgcad’ .. 10 5 90000. ... . . ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE 4. INSTRUCTION MAIL ORDERS. DETEDICA Boe vo occurs ccccccdcces MILLINERY MONEY WANTED MOVING AND STORAGE MOVING PICTURES — — ——— ᷑—e— bx PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. PAGES 1—14B. Classification. | IMPROVED PROPERTY...........31 INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous)..... 2 Automobile „ „„ thoccccéca fccecdic 6 ...e 14 LOST. „ 1 MACHINERY. SP CHOPS EHCP eRe Oe 6 Se eee ec eee eeeeeeaeee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS....... PARTNERS. —— 2 3 PASTURAGE eee eevee eeereeoeeerere 7 Parr 4 6 r xc ck sinancoubesectemwnbacedte 7. POULTRY. vccococwtseseessn PRINTING AND ow § PROFESSIONAL, i...ciscscctcscees 4 REAL 0 ˙ [ * REAL ESTATE LO ANS... . . 114 RESIDENCES FOR RENT........ 10 RESIDENCES FOR SALS.........18 eo 8 ROOMMATES. caccocccvcdsvoceesece 2 DDG „„ 8 SAVES. ..cccvcccsocecceseewosesions BALESMEN ...ccscccccecpecesecsees Bae KY & oO 8 YD O& SUBURBAN SUBURBAN TABLE SUPPLIES. .....cerevereve TALEING. MACHINES. .-enseessee> * TREATRIC AL.... „ 8 TRADE SCHOOLS and TYPEWRITERS. .....0+-00eveereeer VEHICLES WALL eee eee * REPa! eeeeeeee 88 5 car entah 33 seven eee Feeeeee © * and Agencies... 5 (Horee@.... cccsmcees 4 —— — — — — - N —— — 4 IRCH NOTICES md sermon; 8 p. m., evening (c99) . Ven an se tices at 10 o'clock, n : . an; evening. * iets lecture by Hon. ] “Fo ter Johnson. All 1 “eo * C TE: s EPISCOPAL CHURCH oujevard and Spring avenue, BF . rector. Holy com- : m.; morni ng aay ee ob 7 a by thé r 2 m pale, 0 public c is cordially 00 eri SCIENCE. lesson sermon at each “cl ristian Science.” Golden highway and Chureh. Pa boulevard, and 8 „ vr arch, “Recital Hall, Princess fi and Olive, 11 a m. ane room. suite 1992 — 4 Building. Open daily and legal holidays. Al testimony meet unbse even pe ate ch ehure at 8 o'clock. (c7) } SPIRITUALISM. JALISM. 1 this Sun- m. and 7 417 Benton B. Hubbard, medium. SOULS’ CHURCH, 3441 Pine. d Wednesday evenings. bad, messages. ; LLISM. Meeting every @ayeafternoon, 2:30, Benton Hall, eint and Benton. g Mrs. J. : 9 2 4% bone * ues 5 o „ an 8 at” Se ta Barre, EW; on ge SPIRITUALIST . m., 3431 Frank- . * messages. Mrs. 8 Publie message ; goede 30 p. m., and Thurs- The regular meet- : the Wat Spiritual Society hel pat oo reading rooms. * N. r x har m — free, 2 a E THS * nie firet d lines or less, $1; 16¢; Ste., £0¢ “~ oT ‘.* red pote. feet on Fri- ne ne 10:55 a. m., ke ved rand at lag N of Bake r (nee Wainwri 1 7 tather of Dorothy and Nellie rvices from late famil 15 ae Pine bouleva une — at 9 oi 8 Interment on l *. 8 4 of acm, . id d at i father of eatis not A Willies and our dear brother and Monday, June 29, at 8:30 a N family Fesidence, 1450 Mul- ptreet, Lawrence h, thence to Calvary etroit (Mich.) oe 4% Be Entered 2 tat Friday, re en Ly G. Bertc na F. Bertc — father-in-law, great-grandfather, | ae r. 21522 5 Elisabeth „K thence to 88. r averse to * Pet .. ere alps a He e at Duffy- ne U. Co 4427. Baston e, untl further ſotice. (c) into rest on Sa tur- 3 — ene? ry 3 8 7 N a 2 Sorat a e 2 * . a 4 N * +. * 7 „ & 8 K r 2t he ne A 2 ne * 5 5 — 85 2 ill. DEATHS | DEATHS | EYDMAN—At St. John's pene. on Saturday, June 27, 1914 „at 4:46 p. m., Sophie Eydman, mother of George and 2 wine ne of Ste. Gene- vie ve, Miss Lena Smith of St. mee Madge Donhougen of Mrs. ary Smith of Pinckn 1 * Mrs. Lee Ki rit — | Bydman we ve terville, III., and homes and Kydman of Spart. 1 Retains . ae 2 ped Sunday June 28, at om funeral chapel of Duffy Helling Undertak Ing Oo., 4427 Easton avenue, to Cqui- terville, Ill, Services will be held at he M. E. Church, Monday afternoon. Interment at Coulterville Cemetery. FLANNIGAN—On uy > ang June 27, 1914, at 8 a. Flannigan (nee Harne e 8 of the late John F nnigan, mother of Wil- liam, Marie, Bernice and Margaret Flannigan, daughter of Mary Harney, and our dear sister. Funeral will take place from Ar- thur J. onnelly’s funeral parlors, Twenty-first and Wash Sacred Haart _BOARD— First-class, Ozarks. For particulars address F. Mansfeld Bourbon, Mo. NTRY ARD—Good; 1 the half mile west of . — Wabash Railroad; terms reaso Lee. uson. 1 BOARD—#St. Clair, Mo.; country home, mile fren town: cooking chickens, ham, milk, 2 8 1 1 i :“quitable 2 2 * two 08: board, 4 fare. $1 w : reg! : * Win piade; 38 a Goo light and airy; write for ticulars. Ad- dress manager, Burloise Heights ts, Leslie, Mo. 185 ce * t CA to} rewar ‘Vandeventer av.; at Morris Re- Oak n ne MESH BAG—Lest; party who wi as keep money: pi ak ies Lh one roll 4-ply ru of ne to” Crane Co.. 5 an * REASTPIN-—Lost, old-fashio id, wit coral flower; Belgioeme: reward. Sirs. Rae, F186 Kingsbu Caba { ROOC . rose to O'Fallon Park. 1 7 Penrose. BROOCH—Lost; gold, with emerajd on n — between St. Louis * a ‘Mal: rew CAS t. t 5 . small Clack; 8 ween Davis’ drug store e ings way and the Musical An ullding. * dollars reward. Caban Une 2s Ve Instruction Miscellaneous eee ee eee Wt REAL ESTATE AND. Want — | ag 823 Offe the 7 1 le; Thursday; reward. 1 7 shepherd, about 2 feet aif black spots; lost from 526 C. reward for return. male, white and reward, 2200 DOG—Los bull terri : 2 “hasten 101 Broa roadway. drug store. me DOG—Los (treaties collar, plate and lidense 2 1618 Return to Pe re CARPET — rug wee oer 1 ; | dae J ward. Answers to the uame of Jeff. (cl) 3 SOLD TASSEL—Lost; chain. Return GRIP—Lost, paper SLID Lace and Curtain oF. N. Nau, 11 4 Ru . BUC —— 8 tools, on Ke te to H. Guse, 2404 8. 18th. ward if HAT—Lost, Panama hat, 1 st., at 12 - Oclock Friday; 1 1 N. New- stead av ay. June 22. on Fourth st. LE YS—Lost. Monda car Keys about 11 on 4 7 4410 M-94. 1 7 p. m., — no questions 1 oer) reward. — — 2. 2 225 44 7 ‘and 8 ant lot deat! oS vara. 4 cYS—Lost; bunch; ; or lef cette se =- A —— vut toner: eae Benton #02, KE YS—Lost, bund. -F rr ring. Addre Louis. III.: shown Bridie 2 eRe Gor (er) old; containing Meas: reward $25; no q tions asked. naps Waterman. up mesh can beg in Pierce store, 515 — send family reli DA Ne la valiiere. a — N pearie: reward. Call Victor 2228R or way B+ PICTURES—Lost; Kodak pictures and filme Thursday night, Kindly return to 9070 izemor ar Easton, - PIN—Lost; small, tween Maple and — black. con rosary; return 1 son, I Lin coeere E 1 RING test = ia — am 1805 St. Airdome turn fo M. Dietz. 164 PECTACL pavilion. — — r reward f ral ridge roa dlc 17 1 2 ot cp 1 ! return wee tobe WEDDING RING-— Ist. 0. A. ML: please return. — . Hane Ann: reward. W - — Sold agate, "10 tine, minimum £00. AN PAR Mou a one 0, 45 for ev 1 be serv ed; good m ae WA 15 = — — ; | Olly : ORAG 805-807-809 Franklin Av, = WALL PAPER Cl — urnished am
Page 34
‘ 3 eee 5 3 yore eer 55 MILLION READERS! } — e e — „ aaah: be line, — 200. —— elt. 25 * i 3 Artal. érec par myer: Gye us - Guaranteed 1 2 4 A Cass a.; genuine Kentucky enuine tucky iil Gros. rocery (eo) ‘ 8 5 ; . full Peart’ 17 Marcus avs. E = the perfect ‘putter—25e a grocers. ‘Tell your grocer to 7 and yo — see that he sends lean tter, more wants is os earth. C a Nen. algebra; $5 monthly. Dodson . PAINLESS elastic pile truss; ne com like i veniences,; price within resem of all. rison, = 3 in ali es uniie tis caretully coach ee c to Neosho. YD SHORTHAN e NY person of neglected education VP } Te ere private instruction: experience En lish, grammar “Adin bnd. Chero- eading, writing. arithmetic, ndell n ti- nothing t on the market; relief guaranteed; no incon- adjustabie to any position; 6030 N. ar- tion; ure and DETECTIVES VF PURE Dae Vili-—Direct im- y's best * in olive oil; n. gal. can, 73: shipments made * Inited Pg) O. D. Bth st., collect. Dalpini 820 N puis. Phone "puis ess. 0 Olive 1823. 35¢ GRADE et ELS SAMYLeS: EXTRA QUALI. SHLY RVASTED, 502 8. 71H 8T. ee MISCELLANEOUS _NQTICES — af * El Ae Co, she made w order, 338 ur Nom 316 Navarre Bidg. 4 . . save vou none; terial. Loyst Painting 8 ut on PLATING GO., 10 N. Den ished: genera! plating 1 — of 3 “al 1 wa “mowers promptiy attended to. sharpened by any specially machinery. 750 up. 3 machinist, dus Me — — NG and painting, expert ble. Franaiin wWecorator, fans and motors on your wiring. ‘ — ocketknives sharp- work; „ ee Chas. {ev} aap 2 A tew more . shone n 2 for : spa en 918 * 7 IG 7 a minimum 1 MALE POP PLP DADA PDA PLLA OA AUCLYUNIAN 1 —Wants August, wy, auditing, best standing. Hsing, J — e 4 NTANT— 2 sets of books 10 — 27 A 2 NIA ish sampies and very best JT Posi-Dispatch Y—Seeks WEA. } hone LAN 8 cern; sm con Ps fatement eta, evenings and Saturday x O-l7l, P Dispa n, close keep — 1 — Alter- DHAFTSMAN—BIt by years’ exper rence: | See ra 28 posted in 4 — refer- ) in law office ban? 50KeJ. Address BAKER—F rat hand, steady antes position. BAKER—Bit. by first hand on cid, rolls or in countr rouame mau, 1420 Hickocy St, North Market. 5 t baker a8 Oret hand Be young Ni PB. Box ER—Wante work as second band, Wün- Tyler 2303 voll Cass av. A ty only. box 1-161, Post-Dispatch. 2 by first-class cake, bread an. pastry baker, Tyler sys. 2011 Cass Sv._ BAKER—sit. by first hand, in city or coun- try. 2888 : Zadar 5 good first or second hand; reierences aA Clair 1197L. 837 ee III. must de po Market by good all-round; pasties. country preterr Ad- bread * rolls; hand, 3 count, and bakery, city or results are appreciated, and German. D. K. 8017 7 oe. English RibNULH-—Sit. ; Siduey 1865. long ex — Call rom Mata to leave city. Box L-livl, Post- venches, mov- Sell- 1 or (2) piano, ing picture macnine, etc.; reason ter disa nent partnership. WOOA Bia St. Louis. uis; cheap rent; a Box O- need you: also ‘ Post-Dis. _ in the heart of St. 76 ost-Dispatch. acroba acts. Maren, . N. wre . at it pic- ture show, theater or dances; am frst- Cc. B. B., 5220 Paulian pi. en July 6; rehearsals 8 VUimddai i DAMEN of 1 57 r — ne talent for Fourth irs, etc., apply (c¥¥) uly 4-6; r - —— Dy eome J. in Burnet. A Duns, lay with pi- ano or drum or orchestra. ohn Mohart, td.—Bonanza Airdome, 2916 * duplex band drum; uniform, biue, 3. for theater, solid walnut, $10 best ot references. Box M- , BARTENDER—Sit. by young nian; 3 years’ speaks willing to do porter work. Grani 10141. (1 BARTENDER—Sit. work; F-20s. Post-Vispa BOOKK EEPER—~Married man, 10 years’ ex- rience, can handle an references; moderate salary. Post-Dispatch, BOOK K EEPER—Sit.. BAK LEN DER—Sit. work; references. position; exper experience; porter wolk; eight years’ first-class references , ’gst-Dispatch. by German; do porte r Box F-18 Post-Dis BABTENDER— Young man, German, — in mixed drinks; 1enced luv, Post-wis. German and English; by suber, willing to do experience; has Box G-L: single. ’ ge ur, best leads or 2 BATH Al TENDANT—By protessional mas- reterences, Frisch, 4074 Page. city or country. — — BOOKKEEKTER—-WIII keep pews afternoons or evenings, reasonable. x F-164, P.-D, . oe ds liek Delt Desires — or tem- porary ait. ; eep set of ores during day. welfth st. several ee Box F-38 n stenographie at clerical 2 reterenges. Box F-18t, BOOKKEEPER —Young man would sag to ears’ experience; ref- ost-Dispatch, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 18! do io “sideration gle "siren — * CHAU man; HA t. by mechanic; 18 mM — 2 — do — “repairs: extensive Eu- touring es; excep- tlesal Amestons ; references. Chauffeur, 4900 Mc N CHAUFFPEUR—And demonstra git. ; ts posit Saat Post-Dispatch. CHE Sit.; 35, age maker; a month and beng CHPF—Sit.; first-class; 18 years’ experience in clubs, hotels and cafes: best references L. Rozza, 8741 Cook av. CHDF—Sit.; 1 am now working in one — the ont clubs. but wish to change 1; 20 years’ experience in ali bee ouses. S W. Herron, 219 8. Webster .. Kirkwood, Mo. (i) CLERICAL—Or stenographkic position by young man, 19 years, high schoo! graduate; Leet references. Box F-i4l, Post-Dis. CLERK—Sit. by first - class grocery clerk and solicitor; long experience in West End; best of references. Address a? Johnson, 1568 Wellston l. Weliston, 1 COLLECTOR—And — having years of experience, wishes permanent position Box F-125, Post-Dispatch. 3 by middle-aged man; 2 Germ and English; can furnish ey Box M-279 Post-Dispatch. COLLECTUR-—Sit.: will start low; speaks English, tlun arian, Rumanian; can ture nish bond an references. 4074 Page Frisch. GOUKL SIC. by colored: good; for boarding house or hotel. Call Lindeli S887 W. COOK—Alroand, wishes salocn or lunchroom tirst-class,; experienced. 2705 ition ; Sen Bightecnth st. COOK—German, wishes position in saloon or restaurant; first-class; experienced Box M-, Fost-Dispatch. COUK-—BSit.: tor fisnin with or withou rem 7 city references, 6A Wash st. (7) write or call, 138 - . — it. oung B ong ern colored man 9 butler’ yard r chauffeur; best city and Bate: a — Bomont 2324. fam Jenkins. COUPLE—Sit.; young German couple; cook — Aae city or suburbs; best referen- 0. —.— aa oan do sousower’. Dispatch, ; =i - 81 NER—sit. by experienc mechanica ar ood references. Box L-156, P.-1). Fe by young German, or as houseman, or any other Kind of work, 102A N. 12th, Reinhart (1) DRAFTSMAN—Sit. . by mechanical, 7 years’ experience designing tools, adding ma- chines and small machinery. 40 R-262, Post-Dispatch, . wWivUUuuibi-sit. Dy registered, Missouri, mpetent, rellable; reasonable saiary. J. a care Pontiac Hotel. St. ulis. UGGIST-—Sit. by registered; highest ret - va — experienced, married; fill anny 181 tion; employed; prefer country. experi- Post-Dispatch, Blst rRICLAN--Sit. as helper; some ence. 4610 Easton, rear. young ition; ost-Dis. the evening; in Vic. 23643. 2830 Sou yuth r AN 5 experienced as excelient . — * y ung man; eeper outside —— 4 . Box tch. system; excellent Box M-lsi, and office’ man; nee; married; cou by good bookkeeper several years experi- Id invest small amount * established business. Box F-76, P.-D.(7) airdome or place needing first-class music. 220 Faultan pl. Acts Post-Dispatcn. RALURE 1 bargain ; bUVaA amit’ nat — it.; stenographer and gen- eral office man; where energy and ability, Box F- a thorough experience and a conscientious attention to interests of em apreciated. loyer will 44, Post- Dispa teh. BATURZ aT 8 sale, ana single — go ag machines, gas-making out- easonabie N Swanson E lent chance to travel: 8 unneces- ress Golden State tome trade; vf age; married. in every respect: capable o BUUA Ab YY KRKR—And stenographer, first-class 10 years’ experience; rapid and accurate at figures, desires situa- tion with structural plans and figuring work first-class references and ornamental iron t taking off items from and can pring in ears Box _M-276, Pes. B an Ness av., Los Angeles. scenery, bought and sold. n . MOVIN d 8 HiGH DiE RS— Lady or gent; open tor ceie- mittees write v. St Louis. saiesman, W MAGICIANS—Meecting of the Society of 2 membership full particulars recretar MKS. J. 2 buys ne sells ladies ane 83 1 INU picture macui state rates and a ave 114, Post-Dispatc M. P. MA HIN For Tale: I Powers No. Box 93 “Mascoutah, III. MUSICIANS Wid.— Ladies. Fagements Phone Delmar OrERATOR— PICL URE M-125. ae Dis SEATS Wtd.—Or ben 7 “4 1 and Se : „% N r 4 an as SISTER TEAM Weid. er 80 5E Ww to team with young man; 85 ah Post: Dis spatch. - ease: seats aa 7 ul 11 Ang r pictures, — ation: 0 8 ont pe = = VAUDEVILLE YOUNG LADY Wi talent; N „ Wini sing Grand and 8 Gallagher EVENTUALLY you will come to us vor instructions; teach e brations; fine outfits: rks and fair coni- Charies RP iliams, 2720 ark tricks and tixture, sli (it CO la ock magic 3 electric wire and rren. Nagicians, Lhursday evening; still growing; why not yon? For adidress Chas. F. Hiestand, 2Z722A 8. Jefferson av. uls and worn street even Central 8711. ovine 2 ng Olive c¥y nes, filma, chairs, all kinds or de woods L. Tamme, wie ae ne td.—- An thie week; BMA operator; 12 or more — Box F- 4 1 con- mene I. — AN on all instru- practice and en- 2565 (c) wishes i- Box Pitt E—71000 teet of fil outfit and pone teh trade for iam. Box IANO d. hours, eveni — or 1505 no ** — 110 IVATE Spanish lessons at vour home. N. Guiterrez, Milford's Hotel. 6, complete, and one Edison: ition; one Fort Wade? co tats; cheap Ad. Fred ments; object, orchestra oving picture, tion; ans reasonable. will St-Dis ches and oth - Kinloch, Ng 225 —And 8 Vaudeville ve tents nhardt, lady, 7 sister act; 2 , aad appearance. 1 565 for airdome. 175 good vole ost-Di on local time ocal time at geod leo — with youn bi Somedian: 0 me late td. = completely seat moving leture J lightly cash “ti pertioulars. .“ 0-88, b Fr Bor! 5 thie ANNO, at Aal „ Ga — with bey 3 bration; snatch A to play thing LOUIS 8 CALCIUM LIGH:. 12 2 tot le; mt of carted te * ge and other ace TOILET. ARTICLES, 258 1 UP a ce if ¥ Fale 41 him to cope Arise. bis words. BOI — it. Hionpy, 1039 Allen ax. 18. wants sit, trade. Box F-105, Post-Dispatch. BUY—sit, _or_ housework ge A t BOY—Aged BOY—Sit: ed 14, wages Delmar 2580 1 Ake BOY —8it.; 8 * of any kind; refer- 4595M BOY—Sit.: Post-Dispatcn. ERICKALA IEK — dit. BUTLER—Sit.; house, dining room work Clark. 8 CARD WRITER—Sit. by an allround water CARP aN T = 1927 _| 10th CAR I sic = Sood, yous CAKPEN ST Te NTER—S8 t.; CARPE day or contract. Dan ele 1709 Marcun. Fores t en e A. 2 R—Sit. ge wor 0 . X. granitoid, — } good. m BUUKK HE rER—BSiIt. ; y 1 have found him to be 4 man in every sense of the word; morally, physicaliy and mentally. clean. character and integrity, a thorough manager and man, and with a versatile ability enabling says about me: with a Give me an Box F-3#, m last employer of sterlin a very successtu credit situation which may opportunity to prove ost-Dispatch. ny to learn electrical trade. V. to learn baker's by youns oe Fe Box „ boy as butler Post-Dispatch eld copy, desires to learn F-147, Post-Dispatch, — ae old, bile trade. Bo b 28 ences. Delmar 88 wants to learn the auto- M-1 ost-Dis, 14L. UY—lv years old. wants position sketching; llth st. learned trade in Europe. 8528 N. n Tike “work smoking ai h would like work school, of some kin Cabany bookkeeping: ood aged 17; assist with in office; d Box M-231, education. at other things: Dickson at. werk cheap. Dy good mectnanic, nandy Walsh. 2914 ne and olor, 2 ten. Post- — oung colored; 1. Wright, 2827 Ink designing. x M- CA ATER BIC eneral re airs. oung * good v A 20 Lea pil. (7) _* good on repair wor. on new: finish or —Sit, Wm. F. Scheller BR—Sit. on new finish or 9 day or by good young repair work, cee eral repairs, alterations and gen- neral or repair 3922 Delmar. alround man wants ; good at factory work, ates by 82833 nonunion; ork; reasonabie. Ringler, . Je — ENTER Sit; wants or oo 5 ‘ Central Da D. J Ber t — “ait end mer geteneky, : er, experien Cush! — * (3) E n binet * new d eral re N rest CARr PN TER—Positivel or fact Car- e osha repairing. e lowest figures for iring and alterations, carpenter- dec we painting, echanics; work. West End dell 970. tuok pointing, you; ge we orati ng. don't rob arantee all work: we w ant pair Co., 4248 Olive; Lin. r. alteratio ne job. Mitchell, a WOU SEMA IA ELECTRICIAN—Sit.. on wiring or repair work; must have work; very reasonable, 3, V. 1408 Cockrill, ELEC1 RICIAN—Sit. ; years’ experienc, wiring, . N. K. work, etc.; 1 references. Box 152, Post- Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE —ͤů ——Klx̃—— ——eé 3 8 3 speaks and ee am high school “eraduaio wisi vane is — 2 by 1 — ent employed; experienced mult and stockroum AN—30 — 2 — —4 — y; rienced mechanical electrical wor wishes to learn — . Box R-170. Post-Dis tch. MAN—Sit. by thoroughly experienced 5c and 10c store man; would like to make a change wtih new firm. What can you offer me. x F-18: Post-Digpaich. young at pres- be 2 od te tuture am 0 Stee. also office persto F. 200 P.-). ition with COOK—Sit : | . ts 53 family, 260 : W ge - t iose 1 neat — 9.2 Sit. as cook or h familly: com 8 wri Lillian ne A N * ee ua COOK—Mother and da like work as cook auger tion to country. 3437 Californ COOK-——Sit. dy girl 16 cooking and housework” Call b ask no objec- ri; nia . 4 Teed, for olilie. Chout etweem 3:30 and 4 p. m. DINING ROOM GIRL—sir 1 me. Box E. I. Pc MANAVOER— Elderly gentieman, with Dbusi- ness experience, wants position as manager of summer resort, anywhere; best references. 8858 Lincoln av. MAN—Sit. middle-aged, single, cow. and ly unde care o lawn: ge work, pty good ref . Address 1 MAN AND WIFE—Sit. in private family; no children; can speak six different lan- guages; experienced in housework and handy around stable or garden. Write Georg Rod- gers. 218 Sou ane “second st 1) MAN—Sit. us * years old, witn S 4 iy also 22 2 general office work and corresponding, desires to make connection with a firrt-class concern; best of references. Box F-183. Post- Dis. AN—Young. white, With some experience, pastry cook, wants position in club or ho- tel as helper on pastry work: will work for small salary for steady position; use no liquor or tobacco; will go anywhere. Bux F- 40. Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN-—Young. white, 4 years’ experience. wants position > rivate farm; will 1 allround work; no ; use no liquor or tobacco; will work ter per month. boa and room; will go anywhere, Box F-91. P. MAN—Middle-aged, of good education, va- ried business experience in stores, manu- facturing, etc., wants steady sition at fair salary, with corporation or individual; inside or, outdoors; city or elsewhere; references. 3 Lincoln ax. MAN-—Sit.; mechanical ability for factory work; 4 years as assistant superintendent of large brands of manufacturing concern in city; experienced in handling both male and penile elp and boiler and engine room; age 25 years and married; best of references. Box F 817 Post- Dispatch. Hire for first-class hotel, cafe or clubhouse, by middle-aged married man With 12 years’ experience; Al refer- ences. Box R-85. Post- is patch. MECHANIC—Sit. : ; Sod on any machine; also have two 2 yen experience at electric ro- pairing. -91, Post-Dispatch. HCE NI Sie by married man; allroun i have own tools; references. Box mechanic; ¥-105, Post-Dispatch. MILLWRIGH1—Position, all n me- chanic, In factory. Box E- 18. P.- D. OP 1 iICIAN—Sit.; and registered — ee wants ponegotien with live Arug commission only. Box R-25, P.-D, ra et ie wants steady 2527 N. 19t aa grainer; graini 1 Urst- class work: reaso able 1 Olive. position. BLECIHKICAAN—Sit.; can do any kind of electrical work; good mechanic. Phone Sidney 1800. 245 Humphrey, ENGINSSR—Sit. for thrashing years’ experience on same. Lane. ib i iMALOR—Wants work of evenings, tax- ing quantities from blue prints by an ex- rienced estimator. Box X. 194. P. -D. machine; 6 2548 Maiden Win inting; have all neces- utney, 3148 Clifton pl., Central Se rainer, wants work, grain- ng preferred; st-class work; reasonable. 9441 Qhio ax, state terms. PAINTER — si. by good, sober and reliable; estimator on color mixture. Box 97, Post-Dizgpatch. ESTIMATOR—Desires sit. with structural iron company; capable of taking off items from plans and figuring@ work; can bring in some trade; also a first-class bookkeeper and stenographer and general office man, capable. of taking full charge of office, rapid and accurate at figures; 10 years’ experience; first- class references; 27 years of age; married. Box M-130. Post-Dispath. f FIREMAN—Sit.; first-class, 3s, good r references. 1308 Warren FLORIST— Work by an allround 12 if etable and landscape gardener. bar — — 8 Post-Dispatch. GURUCERY CLERK—Sit. perience; best references. and 5 p. m. Central 8923L, GRUCKER— Experienced. well-connected and good standing with grocery trade, would represent some good house or speciality; hign- est reference and security. Box R-211, Post- Disnatch. ‘ GRANITOID FINISHER—Nonunion; erk 4525 Shaw. HORStsSHOtR—sit.; steady work; maz:tied, good references. 2707 Wyoming. HOUSE ‘PAINTING—To exchange for gro- cer ickens or anything considered. Box 100, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBEMAN—Sit. by middle-aged German; sober; wishes position in German private fami) for general housework; looking for @ ood — more than wages good references, Felephone = nagar salary MAN—Toang, wants wholesale or retail; PAINTER—Slit.;. and paper hanger; class. Kinloch, Central 9258 J. ison. (7) PAINTER—Will work reasonable; plain signs, graining and inside painting; refer- ences. Delmar 1284R. PORTER—Sit. reliable Bo- mont 1067. 2918 Pine PAINTER—Sit. la countr round house ainter, also refinishes rniture ence on fine work. Address S. Boyle Ax St. Louis, Mo. PAPER HANGER—Sit.; can start at work; roll or room. 8318 Morgan (1) PAPER HANGER—Sit. ; and "painter, genera! repair work; cheap ‘for cash. 76017 fman, 1104 N. Compton, PAPERHANGING dene now, prices n work guaranteed. Call Delmar 4008 J; o- Glasson. PAPER HANGER—sit. by young man: ir er or painter helper. Call or write 2318 Beacon av. nr by nonunion, a man. Box F-B8, Post-Dispatch. (7) Arat Mad colored man. town dy an all- ardwood finisher; ears’ experi- Patton, 725 | DRESSMAK bk-—iixp i by da Phone Cabany 319, * DRESSMAKER—W ant ke home, Phone Lindell 2335 R. W DRESSMAKER iI sew out very cheap; city or suburbs. Address 1422 Cora. b ri . in _fam- ok. 7 rena — referen- DK ESSMAKBER—s'.; artistis and stylish; Wants engagement hy the d day, ar weok; re- nan, and competent. — 741. DRE: SSMAKER— Wishes — ments in oan by the day; §2: re erences. Forest DRESSMAKER—Sit., experienced; all kinds of sewing in families; call week days after Im. Forest 3803W. GIKL—Sit. by honest: as housework or nurse. Call at 3284 N. Riair ay (7) GIRLS—Sit. by two, reliable. colored; house- maid or housegiris. Bomont 979R. by ntat colored, to work as maid in dry goods store. 938A Hodiamont. orn art by colored. to do cleaning by day, Cal] Lindell 4075. 1 mY — 12 * nurse or lady’s L—Sit. by n 1 cook; city references. Bomont 1471. GIRL Colored. — 7 Ba ssa or light housework. Call 4638 Fairf GIRL-—Sit. by colored girl. 20010 like work Dy dav: call Lindell 1470. GIRLS—Sit. by two young girls —4 general housework. 112 Ripa av.. Count ung. 15 years, wants — kind of GIRL—Youn work. N. Channi ng av. aos by neat colored for dish washing 2518 Raldwin GIRL—Ssit. by sxolored as iaundress or for housework: references. Homont GIRL—Sit. X neat Ceres, om sma am - ilv. Call Bomont GIRL—Sit. wy yea colored nurse. Call or write E. Smith. 4111 Finne ey. on eee colored wants ition 2 for summer. Eva Gross. ont GIRL-—Sit. by néat, colored, 110 nurse or assist in housework: write 1 16 F. Whit- tier G it. refined, any position bat housew ova: some office experience; niet. S781 Kennerly. Pee 5 two bright girls, aged 10 and 19, to do housewor 1 family where there are no children. 2800 8 — 9. (1) HOUSE CLEANIN Sit. or laun neat colored girl; 4 except Mo > and Tuesday. mon HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by peat 1 for genera) hourework. OUSEGIRLS—Sits. by — 88 ‘girls to do general hovsewor 2288 8 Warren st.(1) HOUSEGIRE-NSit. ; or nursegirl, no laundry. 2681 Thomas. HOUSEGIRL—Si it. by German. 2685 Gravois. upstairs. HOU SIR Att. dy two D for gen- eral hov-rework. 5 Gratiot HOUSFGIRL—Sit. or mon a re to do general 13 810 HN SEGIRLS—Sit. German want positions, 1 as m work, other as Cahanv 4214 Alberta. 2 colored, for neral : An write Butler. Elizabeth Doy] by colored gi HOUSEGIRL-Sit.: “two in family. Bomont 1687. PORTER—Ssit,. by good colored boy, 18, in tailor shop or barber shop. Bomont 1670. PORT ER—Sit. ag porter, janitor or automo- bile washer. Bomont 1683. 8028 Pine st.; Walters. FOUSEGIRI—Sit. : ia years old: to assist with ilght housework. Call or write 8482 HOUNEGIRL—S5it. housework: 5 home at nights. O23A Barton. HOUSEGIRL— Experienced young girl wants position for housework for 2 months. Apply 5720 North Market. HOUSEGIRI—SIt. write. 2931 Pine. Ethel. to do housework; refer- encés. Call 1601 Union, HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; colored; housework; HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. dy colored. age 15 88 with house work 55 nurse omont 1 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. — In family; no washing: ome feast Cozens. to do h ente A in printing Box F-125, PRINTER Fit. office; 8 years 08 — tc by youns 3 — experienc A entieman 22 experience and exceptional basil ness ability desires position as prfvate secretary to wealthy gentleman or lady who appreciates the services of party com- petent to manage estates, ee etc. ; unquestionable references as to wy clean habits and uprightness: will 0 any — country, but am not a A Address In confidence until July 1, Box R-164, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Wants legitimate line for St. Louis and vicinity, on commission; sales guaranteed. J. 8. G., 706 Olive st. SALESMAN— Specialty. wants position, city or road, 3 years with last house; first-class references given; specialty preferred. Box F’- 154, Post-Dispatch. SALESMA N—Experienced and mechanical lines, wishes connection with reliable manufacturing company. Box R-110, Post-Dispatch, SALESMAN— mes ae „ sent or take agency tor nearby 2 for reliable peterences and Post-Di teh. SAL hSMAN-—BSit. and ability 1 develop new en! trade, desires represent 1 dependa ble 2 or gon Post-Dispatch. ee ay: Hr SHER? METAL WORKERS—Sit.; per or tin; good cornice — and brak an. Box LIN, Post.Dis SHOW CARD AND .SIGN . n 20 years’ department store and commercial shop experience Wants steady position at moderate salary; willing to leave town. 8858 Lincoln av (2) T Witd.—Detaller, biller, foreman in plan- ing mill; best of references. Box F180 Bost- Dispatch. SOLICITOR—Sit. as solicitor and collector; 27 Die own ‘horse and buggy. Box P-63, 15 1 rall- 3 allround f understands — — ae any reason ts ost-D' — in electrical to repre- „ Louls aad ya only; best bond if requirel. Box R- 195, by experienced, with tact hold old 4 PBs "brass, rience; 118, Post. Dispatch. STENOGR sit. want N. years’ experi . Box F-12 Wannen — Rock qu desi: per anens: best yelacunaed ae 2 * Pont ispatch TRAMSTER—Mt | or janitor. _ Call — as night or day watch- Box oan HMAN-—Sit. man: references; bond if required. 0-178, Lost-Dispatch. YOULNG MAN—2U years * Rg rienced. - sires ‘position tin office. 1 FS} 5. -. 2 OUNG AN— Married, 82 position grocery or saloon, or as driver. Box F- Pde: Post-Dis atch. YOUNG . 8 — Dis in 72, y law student; would 8 positiog. x 0 . an ay afternoon; anyt consid - Box F-118, Post-Di A ee 0 4 17, = rp any n where there is ment: sa) Diect OUNG MAN—Sit.; driver or helper on wagon. 1 N Con YOUNG 1 — gare position with real estate mpany; experienced: will furnish best — and bond; small salary. Box F-22729. Post-Diepatch. DECORATIVE SALESMAN, with interior decora- Salesman, 1 a tone, ge. draperies. etc.: references. Box R-178. Pag. Dispatch. SITUATIONS — — BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by yo ah eee sistant; salary no object. Boy K Jo. 5.7 e aL at care for priva the service of HOUSEGIRL—Sit. work: experienced: col . or lau oe Laa ot = nmOUSEGIRL—Sit good plain cook. Call p . A. or =o rot- erences. Si Nef by young. fo assist in housework and take care of chili. 406 Lami. second floor HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by . 1 housework: no washing lored, mont HOUSEGIRUi—Sit. by German, 18 years ot age. for licht housework or take care of a child. Ad@drese A. 2028 S. Sidney st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged with one child. Box 187, Venice, III. at + SEKEEPER—Sit. in smal! family where eople are employ or work in smal! tamily, by old lady; reference’. 1433 Frank- n HOUSHRERPERCSIC by retines . people employed: motherless home as care for house umme Bo 114W. HOUSER thetic by * * — A milv: — references _ R2RA on. lor er — Tors EPH home. Mrs. ane — . wor :. } 1141 . 1 —— SEKE ae Vv Ai d an: for fami! f two, Locust, capable middle. hUUsekK BE Sit. aged woman. Call 1818 Wash st. —— — HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; widow. child; country prefer rred, 1117A HOGS ELNKUEKFPER— Sit. dy colored | lady to keen horse. or lieht housework. Olive 2280. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow. 8 Ken- nerly av, ih phate or nurse. Call Lin- 1 Hanne n or X with HOUSE hs PY Respectable owe. „ A Dildren. wants USEKE it. ment; in family of of Ina ul you widow; child 8 years ol widow, with position. 1600 b refine- 7 Raia in old H 0 ö * young widow w Small child: neat clean; will leave cit references. 2311A Warren. üs Sit. by 2 with boy 2 years oid. in suburbs. , 4217 Eas OUSEREDPER ait, by widow with daugn- ter, for eone’s home for the summer. phon, any 3550. HOUSRKEEPER—Sit. by middi an; or care for invalid. Foren 77 W. 4410 Evans. W 1 * — CLN root in smati, i ions’ N. Compton ** ROUSEK ne? EK—sit. ; widow with i ter of 7; in gmail ‘amily. Call 10 to monin 6027 rthold av nn, largo ng house or two un- furnished roums. le st.. up- n [ — od with on dren. “ie. old. cou ee : 75 or out wg. ed. live. UUSEKH 21215 r oY German Fir workin housekeeper, for ene or two Fen- tlemen, without la — beat of references. ax M-2°2. Post- -Dispatch. HOUSE ENT Sit, by German woman of , 42; + 08 . — respect — mother ess home in e city or an coun town. Rox F-17464, Post- teh. ‘ated SEKE R—Sit. by ned. agreeable. middle-aged” Catholic ie “indy ho or com of 2 couple * . e 1 than salar oe 8 3 ee by le than 9 wanes: wer vi ee ION — be SITUATIONS — i . ” |joountry — ria — no Bos: camer: ere —2 1. Box 155 Venice, i, i. Ei ent. res 8 — e bY— Young, W 2 ba mer empl * ADY—=sit.; middie-axed. colored; wi o to the country. Colfax 1600. a LADY—Would like to take care of home while parties are 3 for su „ nom- inal mt; references. Box M111 t-D LADY—Neat. refined, alone, wishes to as- sume full charge in strictly refined home: prefer one or two children or lady wishing companion, in city or Iilnois town near Qu0. _ Box A. Post-Dispatch. a LAUNDHKiSst—Bit. by 1 woman; call Bomont 1501W — LAUNDRESS—Sit. or by German woman to do LAL 1 by cured, undies to t D 914 ior aper Bit, . oan or Tues 2 h. ee e by waren og wasn Lucky. best WeN Da — b Sa halt day. Forest 290.” jedi aay oF Left UND Kasei wash o bring home or go out by day. Cabany doug it. . a ae to m ou by. aay. or a gr er | a “colored, by . — aN Te y =. to de washing. Tr . LAUNDAR4SS Wants bundles te e home; references. 2814 Wash references. 2814 Washington, rear. N 7 we by 2 3 1 88— it. by — 7 white U by colored, by day; 1 Lavinia. LAUNDKESS—ait. by dies to take dome. LAUNUDRESS—Sit. two or weck. vail wu 1 LAUR D ASSP 58 99 cot E it. U — — 5 — — LAUNDRiso—sit te Phon Lin dei 1490 LAL AViinds—-Bil. 8 Tuesd Ad 6 UNDRE Wants — — > wast ng. CAUNDRESS—Sit by firet-class colored. LAU SDHESS— Walle We —— to bring home. E. Mathe it izot LAUNDVDRESS—3sit. pos oe LAU Nw hado—sit Monday, ‘}uesday, or ua- Linde Finn covored, bun home or go out; — * Lindell Ales. hone . LAUNDRESs—Sit. Monday and esda it “Dy, e or house- UNDR ie colored. Bomont 1067. Lachs. LAC by N. colored ; CAUNDRuss— waite, wants rere ‘Tuesday 2 NDRESS—sit. b we colored, ist 2 days in ee dy lere first 8 days ont 2980. __in week, Bomon LAUNDRESS— Wants — Mery washing; white woman. Mrs N. lot 8 N wer ee Wantz laun- an * UN b e UNDRE work = Bomont first-class; colored: Dr. 8 Ollie. Dy color i for Mond each week; references. yin D t. ö first-clasa, colored. Wednesday, —4 and Friday. Lottic Stewart. Well 25 LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored; Thursday and Friday out. Bomont 437. May. 2708 Law- ton. CAUN DRESS—Wents work bermaid; references. PR, Boment | tS omega wage colored; by ae references. Bomont 1360. John- take Coast ys. — ns 18 0e white, reliable; ro reasonabdie. Tie 9 * Benton; a te Dae DRESS—Bit.; first-ci days in week. — colored 3051 = LAUNDRESS—Sit colored; gundles to bring re 21 5 1 — . 3 t. ad : 2 day. a. by cee ored Mi anle. e N reference. N. Thom“ . by neat colored; first 4 s in week: Call Bomont or Central — ee ar eee Slower bath LAUNDRESS—Bit, by les home; neigh Dunes te bring home; 15 — ä Phone 1 Lindell SOGS N North tke 2) DR w bundles — bring home; — anteed, W washing to take home | or go out, satisfaction ** ie — URE work. LS. SEA SEAMS 5 12 is x MST 81 * N Ad 8 . kas ferrec STENC — ma room, * * WOMA OMA * 1 . ern dies to Vast - is D- J: lleve ent referenc onday. 1 SEAMSTRESS—S8it. out for $1.35 a day. vania. aie —— — Gk 71 Ey — it; Box F-127. Post-E Fh! wT RROURAT N —81t. ths" GRA+ HN dress 3A salary 5s ENOGRAF E position STENOGE young. 1 indy; r once. WOMAN—Sit Lindell 87 WOMAN warhing; St enard. L away; . take home; ls girl expe it.; maid in and he! wit Pine, call or infant Dat, i Sit.; or one will travel; dest eee URS 3 A — 2 — 1 by 5 babi of one _or positi SLAMS i . rens K. it. 5 8 . it: oh 45s IS. RESS— . xperienc 2 391 Lata; re usbarhian—t ’ : ferences, ne — bees 8 Monroe rit © . GRAPHER : me position; 6e, X. Bier teh. STI. NOGRAT TE wt at indell 6: bu hub MAP sit. best UMAN—Sit. by : i board consi day —Bit. by igh re. H I ae for the 9 woman, chamberma: bring home: write i — rr . — 4 1 5 Pate t A inal switchboard pref - several . Prat-Disnrteh. — ays arv pbie’ hand line. pat: tapes * + U MAID—8 4 — atl Monday moraing. 1 * 55. “ally Marts . — * . MALE REPAIR HI TAKER Thin hand, 21 F de 5 E wanted. Box LN es N — — * — ~ wy 34 N n ere ae 0 G a — Wiah bakery # dies to long experience and honest and te by — : hote!; of infant * a ARPT at * 1 . = 5 a] are SONCI Ar, of tae ’ Kg . — — ioe 12 — adh 189 * 19 1 NN. granitoid workers. wi wanted: dis ’ > bie ‘ ans, trou 8 new work suc wiring. Box L-@, Post- -
Page 35
BUNDAL MUNNING, JUNG 20, 1914, * — 5 ene 8 3 — —. 1 5 215 1 SALEOMEN WANTED I SALESMEN WANTED aM be pa gates — WANTED TRADE SCHOOLS AND N-. antes . wi Epica ne LB Wtd— Experienced he wore hee was at acne dase riot to let us ship AGENTS—$50 weekly; fanuiy 7 needle case; x for two hears’ — 5 W „ aw: and 8 oa al keree, | CART RE Wo =~ | BALES ardware dealers’ article “Damon 22 2 5. S 0 ng. Unnecessary; 28 — ao aie : | * Thad ier 5 | | * * wanted by every portant N * re 11 L Fa outfit, 188. Page Speciait ) | san >ugine cesta er Co., 426 8. Clinton | . Pie an factory hi deen, ee “tel at; what hat farmers and bog w of T —dſ ! — — cents an hours ber | 400 F 7 m N means SAI berships in organiza- sy sales; 111 commissions gree 6-206, sost-Di 1 5 ‘tree and aecesse- paid, pro prompily upon receipt of orders; one B. ms 341 quick | for es ye Freighi cara; faust have | PART SR r rooming good commission | 175 Walnut at, Ni Glondiaa ee © 5 a farmer, gs. 18th aha "Rats ot. Tied. 8 ge rete relices etehenges. rate. HAs Walnut st. N. i. Cleveland 0." “* E spare time to butid u Schlelcher. 4 minister. Siw art 13 hours ra , * De Mie FACTORY REPR order business of your own. OBS tel you | 4f 1 Ten re; stat perience © | pool onal ; tree F ‘who vou Mie 0 to tre 0 travel, 1. lar mroveries, patie, Tope PRBSERTATIVE [mest fet = cere te Gomes e L within is “Agents ; 7 - : 0 te farmers, rancnme 5 Cc eS tree. rtunities 0 — 1 tar ruc 0 boat > day: cal thie ae ; mers a vie sale: profitable, steady e Stade Pig 1 romote éxchange. Buffalo, N.Y. Think what this _invemtion @ es 92 N . rable; action guarantée Clea : D W * 1 e e eee F ed A a ae a a ey eM a oT . 2 2 2 . 5. : 0 — * ** connect ; per cent Ot; make a ly ex lence ‘ 5 i ‘ N be be 9 Aoout 16 years of age; 1 r what have you y 1 l Fo ated PUB ROE ake . Ange W unnecessary. International Milis, ‘West Phils: ; 1? first — al 2 2 K sare orters, work established tra R yacuum ae Pa. (ove) investigate: itt 4 Exet : — for — — 2. 8983 F = 1 ) ante Post-D 4 good at figures. 2 pier e 8 INR Wtda,— * and adjoining territory; excellent 9 CLE S—A patented article e 718 ; e | PAID AINT KER—Quick and clean workman; good automobile agenay. 1 . a tunity for right man with etait Whitney Power ARER CO Clevéland, O. (e) needs; selle Tor doe; big seller; } routes quick Soe Mig. Co, punior w etc. Box M-80, Post-Dis. rie 9 Ai 8 Al proposition. Box | trade, gy ol towns. Fuld, 447 Bro ej) It ——— cent profit; pocket sample; write fai j 2 0. r Seite — West pa hanger wishes st . 160, Post-D ten, way, New. Yor eat AGEN 5 1. Biastic Tip Co., AR i lace; urnish B. O. Fae PAREN * — 1 6 det — in ‘an BA ee ae ae on clothiere, TS WANTED antic av ont eM 2 221 1 . — aN * ust 0 i agency; guar A nls and dry avods t 4 f 8 AGEN'1S—Both. sexes; brand-new household i MONE 5 waa te be A727 * oe * rae i cin istian e ptererrsd. eo Bee 0-166, anu 8 rain 1 0 endes propesitiin. Kossdlli Studie, novelty; enormous prolit; wonderful in ft. ae r. 5 ade. re ADDY te to. Let. ve references end. ull particulars. Hes 129 Olive 4t. stantanéous seller; free sample, particulars |. (2 .% Pro —— 0 1 mincoat Co.. 11 8. Desplaines &t.. AGENS—Article tseful ih every Neben Hudson Neva? Co., Suite 70 C bee piace ch ; ols, lowéat | ee pert Gsgociaté to take a 11. eit N : N : — 4 Er MAKER—First- . tive — profitable business: S ; in | rel. Co., Deito, 0, es oy rT ro RCA, & Hor- — A. n. if — we B. spout 066 or 2 services required. | SALESMBN—Traveling to represent iberal AGEN TS--Muke $24 10 $48 & Wook: AGENIS—$s0 and upward per week eaall} (on, Tekanana, lo, Thirteen as partn r well-estabii 1 Ars N teh, fe) ae ttle viet chances for 1 W maint H N diere free. | „earned seliing our "retiabie Stock; weekly [Ae pleasant, inde- Niki—Good; call Sunday ng siness: bears st 1 td. L in eaiablished line ibe W Funn and Bag | &_W. tse! fea experience umhecessary. Write West- penden vine ritt ‘for news 1 35 N 5 Pine. 1e closest investi- cleaning and pressi ., business, by pe party ow 115 8 Barde at. >, ica 1 17 ** 2 — York Nurseries, Desk 10, Rochester ticuiare. 8 Ser. 7% LASTE with small capital, Who understands 5 porn st ee 7 on. Apply 2 dina. e. 561 e th tools, Monday morn- business and is @ presser; also controls W 7 17815 bels aster % 2) pee iS—Mail order outfits; pest lers a 18770 “feria somé trade. Box H-, Post-Dispatch. merit; vacancy July 1; attractive commission y small outlay required: ‘te iw printed a „ rcuiars, bear ey per hour. Call PARINBR WIid— Chémist, manufacturing a] contract; 636 Weekly for expenses. Miles [mailing boxes, ru stamps, etc,. included; ie Co., wholesale jewelers, 151-2¢ te ‘ticulars, Rollins & Co., Dept. Be, Boston mg anyone can how xperienced siiver and jewelry ithe rt ates 4 1 . Box 8 leveland, 0 20 N18 ver onth over : 1 with selling ability and small capital. Parlin Bldg., Claveland,_ : N1iS—waatea, — ood : =— rene Sasa must come well N ‘only LE Post-Dispatch. ALESMAN For Missourl, to scl merchants | missions; any territure, ne indufeees, Coe: ZGBNTS—400 sqapoy ere want 2 I. ow he are tal 255 aw | adwig. Ci "Westover ENTERS wed’ ein i tee st need appl 3 “eo PARTNER Wid.—A manufacturer producin greatest specialty of the ¢Ay; — Z- Bend. ind. sell on sight; $40 10 $00 weekly, Gow’ 12 E. — te send posial he Rur „ 0 * : rof with | spec man or mer AsttuN 13—iSc eas : Uv 1 PORT 1. Strona 155 very profitable 2 © wants ves man $100 & Week h inal dere * Selling Lousehold- article, | i-cent post card stand between you ‘and Dept. * — erman ne who can about e active interest. Box we to right; commission co "every housekeeper needs eh 100 oes erit answer quick. D é earn $30 monthly. 8 ageé.;, es cook — Sa e p paid weekly; state experience. profit. Emeo., WMI Monroe Chic a jean Aluminum Mfg. Co., „ 11 a BiG probs Gude 3 to trapspo Two jot Job; at 3518 N. rAKiNekh Wtd.—Active l to Wide — AGR. NIDd— Aen. wan pater : 22 wi — as, w AGEN i15—200 per cent seliin Creo Ty e costs you ie good tmanufac- | SALESMAN -- Traveling, to call — lumber Randoiph & Co., patent solicitors 2 Sales Kinky pair in 10 Wet crows er ustions complete, 0. 8 samp! Barley Crisp Co., 1660. Hyde 8. MRR CORB ORL ONL RA RIN Be Bt res! ee e ee ne — Westinghouse, ‘Chur h, L * f 2 ray: * or femaie. uwake Sere bel with 61800. 4 lers, hardware and general stores in ho can ret dies. Ak- turing busin an 16 bell jour line of rubber roof- eat D.C, iS © take; sanple 4g * NIS. learn about the profitg m 15 son Mfg. Co., ANU ion, — 7 Aseptibie Co,. 526 Spruce st. (e MISS JACK YT DMAN 605-8 Chemical Bide | sal Aab Ad. sup- . , 1 inn ee ea 2 1 2 EEEDER—Saper rienced . cylinder, we td.—OF a 5 | dress R * 88th red ae head et families. Address Lal. 20th Sti. indianapolis, hid. nd. . * — RF TELBGRA 0. * * 2 9 Jer & Co., indianapolis, 2 db- oy 4 a u ; ; „ A hea * * fod. ROOPREA 2 — i =v eetigating: Holmes, 200 Morgan; phone 2 e 807 79 11 7 1 i Gon PA ＋·”[·ò0˖ðN˙: Atiantic and Pa- Arbe me sellers; . less with ‘ne br "icine vors move! pack- eg is ee paving | refe 8 omon ; c; A t sueurd than 3 te write gui or detalii , ; : 115 —— price, weight. | UARR va Sa wt Washington, ~ j Fa NR Wta.-—With from n Ruy creer on pulivary 1 urniahed my Deilto, Ohio, Box 476. ee ee rotectéa verritory. American Aluminum Mig. ; xch Dee: gnc a a is) 105 on EE Mill, 181 1 NER and saan good ener f a OF e cures 8 proposition; 88 . ag gem Meda zins. 500 per cent profit; Ci cula Starr 1910 1 “roledo, 0, Bare WMen-25 clred, Dever an CLERK—Anh ex po eas in g an L. 5 try business contract; érnses, Con make up your own goods; be independent: ; - in onday mérnin Eyermann 262 a ene wh 0 1 bag“ oa 4 at is . . * le; 11 10 interes 2 Co., 1035 1581 nental Bidg., Cléeve- Chicago... free. Resag Co., 1203 Ranaolph at.“ e | i0-piéos Pw of ee rience in coffee and wholesale go Bo rte realy nan I a 1387 = Ay bag « J n hy plate for one} MiSs JACK EX 2 Oh ein taal Bids. [SAL . traveling galesmen, AGENTS-—Be local agent for 17 1 12 9 — iow priced: dulck salen, Dig» profits, oping clerk, with | rARTNER Wtd.—tTo. invest $8000 in stoc to represent well-established manufacturing disinfectant and dip; build free samples. American Dept. concern to hardware aaa general store trade; | lucrative ee ie no Taek N required. i 2 experience as mentloned. Johnson-Layne in established manufa pring ol — Co ee Co,, 211-18 Vine st. (ei) with position as vice-pr we need three more men to help take dare jatar Chém.cal AGENTS—Wanted, reliable men and women 4 ~~ — ¢ R—First-ciass, to set d position, sterk pore dividends, ta 4 * of fall business which begins in July; posi- e ero bes Be to make anyone l 3 3 tions permanent . you make good; give wanting to manuiaciure standard anyon baat 2 8 of ng K ae GROW rich in business of a ot Jour own . ee, e E Nee eee U 885 g „ fer stitcher; one wae can: do BTN of lifetime. : tes. e 2 979 es and straight ti 2 Ad-| PARTNER Wid.—In we a rrr “ary references ox O, Lamont, III. ©) | can start @8 small as you like O. M. Whit- atten free; highest commission paid. Ideal 2 Bike” 15 Springfield cleaning plant, oer “will sell Entire in- | SAL E men for July 1, outside Of man, 14-16 Magnolia M. Detroit, Mich. nd Cortes * get out our ni — 1-7 Tea a 100 Co., 1244 8. Broadway. St. NN cine — 2 ou oy 13 in alley Monday nine terest; last years business. 410, 000; St. Louis; 5150 to $: 250 month y; we pay AGHN i8—Get next to some easy money; en- Louis. bus:ness ly without capi a> — g don't answer unless vou mean bus every Thursdag: no samples, no selling or ter the jce cream business; Tull particulars | A; eee — 8 cab unday 2 b sHOVELERS—Page and Biackstone, Mon- Box 0-84, Fost-Dispesch. (e) | collecting; simply determination to work and tested receipt for $2.00. P. J. Zeller yet, every user of pen and ink | canvassing; no day morning. E. Kavanaugh. M. IN La N to take haif | smal! bond ee. Write Fe > a se ina It. Moroni, Utan, WY) i buys on wight; 200 to 500 5 cent profit: f valuable a omit * f Gorman, lve Peg Ey active interest in tablished automobile oe, income. * . Browne, Sec., 270 Schwin AGLNiS—make big Money; selling our line gne agent's sales —— in 8 another — “cinder wagon, 43 Scion, SHOVELDRS—25. 3101 F 7 business, 1 of garage, rer Shop, payion, \. f specialities; write for our new catalogue 2 in 2 hours. nroe Mfg. X 222, J eg 8 re eer Locust, Monday time lin and 2031 mime} 7 yy geet agg apn ob be o N Kere e ov on aor rée sainple. The Dean Novelty Oo., Wi I * N 1 in the m 4 an welding, etc.; this is N chance te me man 6 rience * rie. 43. Kankakee II J veer 2 Wr Co. nkakee, III. 1 ö ecking expérience not net Boa F-102. P.-D. h-credit system; endorsed by prominent x handis y 60 Shea’ K. 11 Reer at ones. 1777 ‘Toot and pai te ost "ach ata Wieckind LADY wants partner atk or foo 45 dollar wholesale ro- * . ty Arn ime tor some. he ‘ Cit tS r Bez hi, Bost cD ih. soe : ork we. BS. 1 th Hill, 1 mes ay ddt be instructions iSaches ‘business from A ag 0 4 5 1 C BO Koe | sHOVELERE On eect work) Gravois and : AU: eee The Inele e Se Jae eT 180 Al L d Q * SAil sBMAN— ACE Fan have active Tn- System Co., Dayton, 0 AGEN +8—Li 25 : ulncy Anderson, Ozark, Mo. for irée 12 telle ‘how. - Beethoven; Monday moring. Davies Con- terest in ying co 7 : 1 Listen, read , Cc ver one N — ; „ 1 | DI whiriwind seller for summer K—Registered; | ¢ sate i struction Co, U MISS JACK EYDM -9 Chetnical Bids 9 a may; write foe ‘arge flat of open. lng 8 ior making de rey hoe Bleciee ae concentrated soft wt vere Kinde ector . . have own . mr . a ' 4 ottering 1 portunities to earn 5100 to | Orangeade Qo.. Drawar Z, e ee DS e F ee 2 ret it while 472575 nt os ts oe ; | 23 Chestnut. Bessy?! and one-half inter a month ile you learn. Address near- | AW tin to—Are you making less than write quick. American Prod oducts Co. 2504 VOCATIONAL INSTRUC established pen 1 est office. Dept. 49, National Salesmen’s aday? Write us, it Will pay you; catg- vcemo W Cineinnati SLOSS STATISTICIAN—First-ciass; state experi- I MISS JACK E .| Training Association, Chicago, New York, & and sample tree. Peters Sales Co., | > .— pk . Cineinnati, Q. ence ahi salary expected; references re- | = Kansas City, San Francisco. 1 Manstiela st., Mexico, Mo, AGENTS make $5000 this year: — 44 seul sone a; will uited__ Box A-202, Post-Dispatch. D CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SALESMAN—Shirt house having large -vol- | AGHNis—why work for others? Be your time your own; all or sparé time. at Nome genuine merit: all or dat or dest af lan | caine, STENOGRAPHER—An experienced yu. ume of business in Texas, Louisiana and own boss. Write for free sample and tul: or tee Write E. M. Feltman, saies oat actually earni i sired yj bee in “aight ¢ eters man, on Underwood machine, about 16/ADVERTISING SOLIC TO li Monday | Arkansas, wantS high-class representative | particulars tells you how. Wiithocul Spe- 96 Sycamore gt. Cincinnati, O., eel: ex * nee re gd mone — ae old: must be rapid end not afraid at 4 8 to 10 o'clock, A. Califor- po — ae N. 11 clalty Traders, 1324 5. ‘iripp av., Chicago, ili —— “Tos ull particulars, full theulens free if 1. ork: state experience and wages expected, | ni6 A.. e in leading men’s furnishings buyers in N : Tete Wishing te learn | BO% A-260._ Post-Dispatch. (c)| AUVERIISING BOLIC Ton 7 ‘Proven | foregoing territory: no others considered: AGENTSo hot accep. any offer Fin r Fee casters; e Young. 16 Toung’s a c beginners te learn. ST ENOGRAPHER Young man who can take ability for anual Jew high meade pane 1 l e W We m summer 8 jusi out. Sipés Speciaity tach in 1 minute; cost dec, gell 1e; homes buy MAKE ute! to $6 daily gelling : 5 7175 hand re and operate ty iter salary and bonus; cay 2% * N een : Ac) | Co., Forbes, dozens; hotels hundreds; save floofs and car K — am for at steel Peat 927 yi a ,tplendid o portunity for the right eve es ® . . e na wow 3 rr an Avis 18-10 sell our celebrated Ho & to} pets: best agents’ artic! e over invented. 8. 1 5 1@ advertising dus hese. all 2 N medicated skin and scaip soap; toilet ar- tg. Co., Warren st. N. I. cept. - om arab or early Monjay. Getieral| a) 458 oT A mone * cluding St. Louis, Oklahoma, Kansas, is open es: * at — Y-MAKING secrets; oll feeting 425 hits * & Adveriising Co, 60S Wright Bide. 2)| “article: good co Mgt st, | for representative; only mén of highest ability, |¢ (sus viz N. wd ei, St. Loum Shee nee | SEN everything; ‘mm nen and women; 80 9 etek the’ De 2 Ek. 2 onda ie EMASONS—Six, nonunion. 7 De | GANVABSERS—Two feat, dxperienced, hard|With unquestionable record and established AGENiIB— Both sexes: we un ana | t ate o $200 w citing Our ‘New System Fic in — steel Tonty, Monday. . m. working ladies: no others need appl. trade with men’s wear; buyers in above se- “Conircl fastest selling household afticie Specialty Can y “Pactories,” home anywhere, rs — — Si RIPERS—tThree stripers, lazier. tor 1% u ay tioh Sonsidered; state age, experience. P. 0. ever invented; exclusive territory. Connsily no canvassing; 29 Wee e NEW S nae direct. from to 75 in Bdili.... ECECCCTTTTTTTTTTTTb0TTVTTTTTT0TTTTT alate eee * —— mel merican Cer and Foundry C., St. 8 etween 10 an ve et. 8 —Two side line sellers; perfec- — f . 5 2 e yaw" 5 R Be aT Hy, Bane ft 1) | W. Logan. tion cigar holder; a natural giv smoke; n Gola windgw sigh iets N88 Ts—You an make more money | POCKET STAMP— Sticker et het — = 52 1 : Fu 725 services of an Apgrl. TRAMSTERS Tes Nebraska. Ruecking CANVASSERS—Bell racuuni cleaners, 55 ln snield match safe; light up| ers, ben ch earth, Slann Sign System, Dec}, With marble busts than thing ele, your tradé or business; eatal 2 ’ 8 ust be aix feet Co. [(e tures, wringers, clocks, curtains, ste, - wind, Feine at any speed; smokers iroit, Mich. I will learn you how to mae them; He |agents wanted. E. Taylor 2 ., Clev * oc Gh) ted Siete gee, vane bees, Of FG ae i size of anybody, just as natural as life; }land, O. ee — AGEN?TS—for the best summer seller on itheré’s a fortune in thi#. Will Robbins, rode pee f MEN For oremiae and ographer, prints, ; ; must rice aad’ o 0 tarance, white W der sale; chea uncan, ask ment. ; particulars free; samples 10c each. Mis . Ap mployment Of for J. J. — Cail Laden 5048 W. (o) n 18 elf ae iy Gen trees: 1 Haller Bales Co.. inc.. 100 E. 5th the 3 4 5 — tor sample and Hilisboro, III. ＋ apg tleor. 992883 Fe ö on Mo- 5 sus ee ae rr r photoplays are Written, sold ; : 0 2 ft Ty. Causiand and Nashville A. Ba. Murphy. 4 5 “owns, \ncfease Your 8 W small! aN 1105 ; : . E oe staged and acted wi typewritten plaz eekiy selling 4 — ** — IEMAKERS — Two | first-class Hodg2n | 50LiCi11ORS—Four _hotise-to-liouse reat rofitable business in your liome county. om eed aa Ser Th A * » Bal ly. self-lighting gas tips and gas stove 1 2 advertising an e Apply 1 tes. 5072 Ridge ex. 12 propositon to expereinced bard Horse imme- food references required. John Sexton & | (O-Vberative Oo. e Arcade, Cleveland, | ers; no matches required; jus® turn on gas. necessary whole g Lerame: : 1 e sin a pes 4 day morning. 7:80. I „* A Dak nad Kr Un ste Chicago. ers rege eo ee i ignte itself; Fg i, a toe prope : 8 25 manager 4 — 8 ey Gorn iA 4. 1 n ot — fey z w ——1 Be new oe. Dig hn pee 4 Tailors Ch petticoats are selling strong for | AGENisS—#5 to $10 a day for live wires; e man only; can handle shop as foreman: si- Ho. ap oom #y at ance. Pri tind to right med. 3995 out = 3 . X. Tage and this line stands second to none. no experience necessary, article selle on ae. | TERA E * 2 store fixture work. samples réquire little apace and are quick- | sight; Write today. Davis Supply Co., Nord aking $19 daily: de hour; tunity to > vacation ob on money * Invest gate now, t : will two hours daily repr “ae . —.— 2 N ag i en x. Oo.. 1810 Bouth SALESMEN WANTED iy shown; terms ate liberal; men with | Chatiahooga, Tenn. y ö POR PARRARP LPL PPD DPD DDD PDO rrr if " grab surprise 12 Ou. — Co., 815 [aluminum 3 2 2 dith at 4 it. | teanien b record oniy. are wanted, give full details AEENIS— big mon for you you a ger. Call Monde = e polish sales- to experience. Box A-214, P ost-Dis. (C65; this opportunity; “ts 2 ay easily shade: Meredith Bldg., Toledo world, $5 4a . w derson De 14th and 6.(C wees: > - 3 1 — onLaoMaN—lo carry a line of advertising write to Mokaw Specialty Co., Station 90. AGau NTS—Others maxing —¥ Ueulars. A‘ 8 * 5 1155 * 1 ee . mate, ox F- E loth idr a ae r aprous, | eee a you; 83. 8 Fals sells —.— nice jays, MPS EE clotn ub School and news bags, a ENT ont poems wanted, wo will com- $1. with big profits to you; big summer 220 —4 aii os spare time; lee * * 0 WwW NEN ith hatchets, at 6140 Ejlla CALABAR EN eee Wholésale, wanis | cide line; m n Cailing on the rtai} lumber, range for publication im- treet work; Bartmer | REC S—25; w * ‘ ’ pose music and arraog er; only one nner 37 varieties; av., A 5 School; long job, Schweitzer eling salesmen ** commission. r., hardware and clothing trade can make a good} mediately. pusiele Co., Studie $75, ash- factory td you. Davis Soap and Tuilet Co., Staite tt „ rene ari Al een: - : ati morning. Davies eh Cont Co. (c) 940 Gh otte, Kansas City, Mo. (99) +> 8 n apes aprons ington, D.C Davi id Chicago n — 5 N ö i 5 and school bays; in answering; state terrt-| “= — ee Ca icaKo ' plasterers. 1 at a Wet — Albe berg, Commisgion pe el ——. sory; ald 8 poset N —— tory covered, how often and tor whom; aii AGHNip—Wanted in every town and city were dend for tree copy of the Thomas ge Gop Rand of Duluth 875 drat week, — 5 19 0 leg evator 38 yi . of * toate Bid unsters will be treated @trictly corfdential. to sell high grade pote gy N the greatest atents paper ever pub- marvelous. sctentifie e. seen en N greatest agent's 1 a Wahi „ parti tenes: led with money-making plana, DEW | tartles the world: new, 2 888 5 *iver- x ratus Workers want * south of McKinley ' * Vaiton x. i ater Wrecking Co., con- E retry traveling } ssanibel Aig. Ce, Hannibal, Mo. ars free. Dept. C. ifeldt Co. an eas; United an ae ; Box 828, Liteh-| . .BALESMBN, ATTENTION| MOU Martin st, Dahvijie, ii eters should have a cope; ho matter what | pare cleadiin 2 Experienced Fancy Feathers R—Artificial. 505 Market —_ 2 salesmen on commission. , Lite A build up no se AULNip—iW per cen proiit; wonderful ¢g¢ „ou are now 29 is! paper * h you. ly * : ; % “Hopper rr age 3 sample paid 55 Branchers. 1 m OUNG MA ith good education, for held, III. ä ber G6. “1828 R — * „ work: preity qualification; sal-| EALESMAN—To sell fire extinguishers; good Se fan na beater; beats urns | Address R. B. Sando, 7 1 "Pil BRS =r rienced when to pile 850. Box Post-Dispatch. ropes) . nde oF * Box A* women artis quick At.. Dayton, O. (e) profit; curt and. 1% i 2000 pute c} YOUNG W R — ayer trade; 4’o8t- Dispatch, bie (¢) i Ene cman 4 "whieh Kusranteee fe, ia B is 128, Na = 2 e manufacturer T responsible | and back? 1 aarry Miss , 7 rences ut past experience | SALESMAN— 7 eat or ora r oldest customers 2. 5 8 oe eet g — Gogh, fire ra aing, room — 5 4 eclal inducements to hustiers. ne cent profit selling 2 . a — A 0-177. Post-Dispatch ap —— . N i j ooh 6a; territory protect ovelty Si * carde;" merchant# bu) (E varieties, catalog | ; advance hie own expenses rec olland Bid 105 bod pench Bar Ad- pff who desires to 5 | : nb 3 Co., 880 8 15 sew: stout . . * week =i | 4 auch eit tng call on eee omnste Wits bs | i903) nb Meldrum, &, Co. 7 rae cr 1184 Van Buren st., Chi- ee ann ta Apply, sf tor particu 80 mal cost 3 you d Allround; dee 2 es. YOUNG 2 trong. shipping — eo =) — an 15 City. a Quickest, biemest. 22 F e eee e ine, eae, ee | "nonheme faare ting oe e ina ang ee Poi oma Les. Post-Dispatch. (e) | YOUNG eon Kur dn S re apearin 8 N cutlery ; — 5 can be Catried. ia 1 . nes; Write today. Voorhies, Desk wont Aike 1 operate 1 1 a me if ro 4 railroad and 2 gv. op portunit for rabid 44 advancement. class line: bermanen ae salary 1555 quired samples. ‘Griff fon Cutlery Works, ——— ao ja —eren selling eld r e GINN untae. N 1 5 2 — Post- ispatch. bugle. EN site Ting: 2 615 Broadway. New York. (cys) * N sign letters; no ¢xper.ence nec- a ardor, and give you one-half thet — Aen Y-FIVE Live Wink” BEL. | aoe waa in office of construction 260; dig Rocke ta essary: free working outfit with special of- 105 Dest 38 for „r = „a * — beta ane 2 1 er —— for cler ich work; can pi AL ESM A TUBTLING , ter; write today. Sandusky Sign Letter Co. 2525 — io ws. tees firms; a 2 New “oon tes s bite 8 aay STLING, Ee ee Sandusky, 2. ar hold 2 Double your income. N. 12 S prices; a ot later an N oF hectal off tee yt NTS—Ves kot coat and hat holder, 2 Mail Dealers Magazine shows bow 10 , we . Box “211, Post-Dispatch. pee perien nced . 1 N ABLIsHED PAINT t AND SFB. 7 2 5 summer seller: one agent Writes:| bur fight: $2 articles cost you 0c; A Valley Co., Inc., 2 . Angi E * ILL 25107 OR. | “Bold 50 in 40 minutes. Sampié and terns | articies 255 16 other rare bargains put you ; AN ERT stage. Lindsay, 830 Elton av... New aext to oF ginal maaataaterts oblate ae eee $50 MONT. e 6m orm . ‘ sam two big agazide, int E oF N—Your NT . ed Exper AN egg ai house-to- SALESMAN An | intell ent pores MAP FEr | UGH TRAINING yt oulars specialty saies-| two big issues for i. — agents; en 2 = 5 * house sel and r 2 P+ r Nau. SENET BALA ney ; 2 . . of FS “Sopyrigh travel pletarsh 4 15 we Syndicate, 39%, Lockport, 1 Wag “aE ae 1 oe 1 pri a, tas: 4_ Franklin 5idg.._Citease Franklin © sh men in ine po — ns WE live agents; 200 ofti on LADY AGENTS St. Peter's an nes from the |SALAUMEN—® nigh © Proptar UE D CANN® AN 801 * ; opt 157 N Gay to t Pope Pi together with men exper nese Timm AN- 51 55 selling the fiheat painti 3 N 8 8 6 ö 3 2. 8 fin i 55 PE a 4 Bgo- | ac ED you) mawenly) Po wer dre ever painted with 1-71 negre ar a, — . ; is MEN 2 * Fer . Selin to every and IRL—Is oo qream parts 4 +e 4 KN * aE ; Ae . 5 | Pp B sPa Tt ok a 12 7 85 getting ot oil iid Bi 1 aight Rag’ — Appealing! yy — 1 3 Late ; ents Om 1 — —— ‘ . = . x ＋ man . nd 5 tithe * 7 — . and nancial 7 8 5 mw LNG zs ad er Machinery — eee sample. i back 45 a, “ies 7 a —— A. f 9 17 b retarences 2 — 1 78 4 Dept. 388 375 Ma of 5 ” 90; salary mimisaier ' . emery a 2 a and Aker 23 7 5 "Wins. ‘ te 8 ö Nane arene d ti e demen iain’ 2 are 7 sellers; 5⁰⁰ easily ed St ost fiai ) iSLN proven 8 n K red, 200 per sat 10 400 per cent press; a . UK 1 ~ . ' Te z Ags eceasar 0 our We. ust LABOR NOTICES a: xf cll E : 8 14 ig man, | AGENT to sonable vefopes do the work. we reve. — 5 —ͤ ——— ö penses . So mm 171, eal 7 es Ne 0 et. oon. . ta can make over P wera e aay ok ar De : s ’ , Back. 208 N. 7th st. ad aud 180 Ae 7, mark y Buys: part ie 3- ue culare . | Ie; "buy ‘ : | eal — a sam y Co. | direct from e a {on 9 BA trayel; experience lare tree; — inte — upp Nat Co. #2 Davis b.. W. 3 a ng, “June shat stée an for and commission 1 = ee Recording 8 Weliston car. Aus! * sampie, No-Spiash “hea ase. "4 -b pay $5 cash weekly n e Ol lalty men trainers are winners for agents, AGENTS—S0 cents (in quantities) buys a full] ames and addresses for us; home; it Fete Wart. high-grade spec ; send ac size compressed air wasning machin: ine! experietee unnecessary, . Com: Manager, sexes Gaily profits 85 upwards; — (mailing cost), E. I. Seed Filter Co.. New | women grab it at 81,50, pat. Jan. 40, 1914; stamps for copy „ ce Blan : cs Wr mo ate ; a eee Made ill — 3 ach end “sar 2 pest Vai Buren_st., Chicago York. WY! Ithoroughiy cleans tub ot clothes in 4 min-|ing Co., Nashua, N ) > Bp enc n ‘ IALTY — but 81 oro * : n- - . e. . AR Atl AOL BOSD 4 a 2 50 ples 5 . 1 ‘Address AGEN1S—Card brings interesting n utes, Rr eR ere Ag yl FR as La F Representative: manutaeturer hepa 17 *. at TA Li 5 ; Some ating 22 pee sxperieh P.-D tells how to ees profitabie mail orde: ore; Mrs Pre sanitary apeciaitien All. Co. . arry, and local business; your boss; write me 2 nee aue heey tps kor amai F. Mefsfeider, * ath Av. Newark. * sch last month; f ue aren, ¢ — e 72 I * class, Ham Thon: Brew ritory n. at 1 9 Fr Are pro * nj today : av n tion. aer f „ = * „ | sanitary speciait American Gentleman Factory, 2ist and Lo 8 e 1 on. de AGEN t profit; gold and su- ge. 0. a Ok .. Lelp- ee in her own hetne andy eust. 8 — man = mood ; : = W an 92. : a agency i. Lare 2 ae ae : r and office win. weekly selling wendef-| erences requi N „ Bhee Coa N n Pont. Dis. on 0 of rub- : : Cel) Bd voy new invention, | st., 2 ter, N. ¥ Sai io : handle an M 1 0 Md mer! ture every N to N wants them 77 c urs, no power neceedary; TA ost-Dispatch * > appeals to every merchant; ay . seeing th Bee M. Smith, secrete — Gmous soft drink coats nothing to operate; lasts lifeume, re ine ous eur ¢ 15 pres ° er; sells N ae . Janes otel, walnut and Broa , Seller and N. re- ay 3 $1. does work of outfits costi — hr Age: mornin 1 Beh 4d: = feaulred. Preinier Go. b write t A t hot-weather pro enormous deman a accident. | sample tree. Uiie. Fruit Products Co., “Sn: 1 701 a on abpolute money - back nk ung. ARTNERS— WANTED Ns NC MEN—Experien Se ed a “iis wee “Tous en e 18 A Central Natioual Bidg., | Cinna, O. WORK at h xa * after da 10. AGEN?T—Will pay reliable man or women . * ae mass ei PARTNER wea Fer, 8 ~_airdom y we me * Box. 1. ios, 1 Db: Kon An 1 SSTaTE SALESMAN—W ide-awake, $12.50 to distribute 4 1 ; house; 2220 Louls . WER Wid. — 1 have Zu- ; must live in South St, fumed Borax Soap 5 ete. Dis. 1 27 esti- ö X 10. Fest. -Dispatch, * * N “all's “Sexual Know led and Pont. —— * . HaA fatT nll 25 wee 5 and ex- | A N — door heck; demonstrate * — hygiene and en- * 4 com sgions; experience un- aa . is "mate: stop “the ne and saves -<' book : ormous 5 nd guaen. nod | thes furnished to carry | the decor; — ful summer er; hes agent sold frat day, "making 4.40 | with $50, join in | SALESMAN— business in city. Box F graduate pee 5 8 cigars. ‘National Cigar Co., Denver, ting sample free. Thomas Mig. = anther gold reat opportunity ‘tor e: late r day. on weiry — y, selling exber social wor $15 or more xi aA, as maa- val oe i.—With about $150, for * ares * ee if a furniture, stove ahd carpet Fee e 5 Ae rr? Orekon ee eon 10 offer; c eae n 1.62 : - | * E Wee % expenses expenses advanced, * usehold necedstt 10 = et “a sample boos, Inter- 17 ablien d anc prosperou 9 n b ween, 6 i and dvei ‘busines services m one who can n — 18 _Post- Dia. rh ote tempist. Address L. B.. : TRER wants 4 00d, ve, AGENTS —Big hit ctuse and yb. the or that, travels, to everything 0 An NER i ee buriness; must Bars 5 — Nanda genera’ agent tamiliar ‘with al: l 10 agent in ee, n f aay? si: eS oe ee 575 n t ö e : 12 tomobile ‘specialties to represent man- sere! pies pictures; big sellers; also por take the exclusive selling +i nts for ou: line 24 25 2 er Miz. Co.,, os , cent poten (Pe on. ufacturer: moderate capital required; handle convex work; low teed: credit. t. wale 5 i made-to-ind!vidual -order-ciothes. We show buraer, St. u 5 TNE rtd ith . in the second- drawing 3 piy by ae Sait Bs yout Own money; t litte thing 0 | }ortral Leh 2 112 III. of the senson's most lar — hand clothing “and shoe business. 1919 N. Crom Co. St. 4 al the monthe;. bers 4 troit in k AGENT — e over 80 e . MAIL ORDERS t * e ee 935 1 ; automobile +7 wording in Taunt, van, fa col - 2 a prepaid. you are rep. — PARAS Nik Wy then FOF motor boat trip. up- accestory; salary on; 15 * arcs 3 K ored ees ent; ouvselling 8 LN résenting a tailoring * 5 you can SEND 105 for 7 ill receipt iz. 1 Mina ssipn! 8 eren * Ap- 4. acted ae Sel] 1 800 "en Pucifc — igen 510; valuad exclusive territory, sampie Boubie and triple your fall buriness with our af on at. ear. Nationa] r „ Black to sell automobile oil at atc; ae jashtric 81 Works, Chicago, 5 sample line; it's different from any | an t 1 5 —fn suinmer Rarden eis: : rocer! 4 prices: rid nt; 7 « Other sells easier aliows bett | ) Gret 0 1 . FS 55 der business make pares! pos | tei) us how | much ess y 1 ou can . ne ier hig money; mvesti- “bie. to trave Tul aranteed ; 67, vat 1255 — Ss | idee 995 A witn ting, “that | tonkes cee Tedicinal teat 7 — ou 8 Bing we tell Sg 25 on time igi | . 11 location. b Bitchona iii” Bay bones . nan se 5 — Box r
Page 36
2 2 in n * 4 ar 4 1 “ . rr ste * * N 1 N yy energy ‘ 2 2 — Me 5 25 e Cal ie — egiade; lass: guerre — —2— , trictly Ars best ; 2 1d al le f + a 3 AP de K 2 white, for gene 4 . 122 — “housework: three in 00 A (c7) at @ or general housewor 451 : MAKERS— Must experienced ; 5 5 rt work. Hirscn- on 2 8011 EN For 1 Leere. SrU1 Pe K—On Pf. and men’s garments, with some references. Staten experience Dyeing and Cleaning Works, 2306 Island Wasrbington av. 5,» NUGRAPHER—Girl willing to take meee copy wor. ad ntral Kk and dress envelopes. — STENOGRAPHER—Ex — ee letter, stving |! — ence, wanted N RAPHER—Lady with mall 8207 4 oa mall order work. Ox tal partnership in Si ENOGRAFHER—Neod not be experienced, but must willing to learn Box L-240, Post-Dispatch. (c) ph gt ek egg Pie dare little experience who can good, — * plain sew- 1 Box - Post Dispatch. (c) 31 ENOGRAPHER—First-ciass a experienced: 1 office work Bos erred, d nnn A-216, Post-Dispat teh. 7 general . Ar 2 2 rtu or 260, ary; oppor ~~ 4 _(c) STENOGRAPHER— Secretary and office manager; sales office, large corporation, | 6 ov investment; good salary; earninxs, rea t ost-Dis STENUGKAPHER—Young lady, =. college graduate, 16 or 17, who desires po- tion with prospects of advancement; whole- W references. L-187, P.-D. 2 11 r niTen BLI CLERRKS— Female those familiar with seilrena r. Bre ferred: salary $50 month. Box rt ety cléan gir short hours; * — K 2 off. Si: 4114 ; Ot clemen DUBSEGIR: Phe 671 hot ee ; me. Nader Small family 5 — 281. 5 — 11 r enera 2 115 — “mtg ve y 2086, 1 mC 188 5 A * 15 or general housework: io) umily; good wages. Apply 8660 — —— —ͤ— 2 1 mm German girl for genera) wages; can go home 4 j light housework; no wash- 181A Wagner av.; ) TF — 7 re 55 — 19 no washing. 2 NG) ; 745 Vor xeneral e aide gaa n 71 Tees Eatonton soem reg . ey - . ferred; salary $50 month. Box F-122, F.-D. WAIT N can do short order work. rth Eighteenth. _ WAITR cas enced arm. BO South a ~~, > Q Sundays. WAITRESS—Also dinner wr ww dishwash- er. Restaurant, 402 N. * WAITRESS e k. 80902 Park a AITRESS— Experienced arm: “ho — ~ | work (c) AI RE Moe be experienced; 8 | Wine bl of fare; $8 per week. 120%. meat WAI eat, early breakfast Apply 8807 — Sige ppg EL pg mona , 92 rl — on 8 N enced, for our lunch- ERY Rete ine and laundry — 5078 Von Versen ersen wo OMAN—Si rl, to work in board- ing house. "ithe ti Second, OMAN—Married, to run rooming house — catered ! LT ree 17. 2 — 2 in fam- 61 N n. com mission. K ot etter otpe pe, for work and assist pace ree l ood home, call : WOMAN—Settled for housework; two in ily; good home; moderate wages. BUSINESS —— BUSINESS “CHANCES” B SINESS CHANCE—Costs Tc, sells for 1; sample 1120. Address Anderson's, 721 Exchan . Louis, III. BDA Cos CHANCA—~—narn addressing envelopes in « e time at either sex: 8 or old; full ticulars 10c. New ayton * Co. chester, Ind. BUSINESS CHANCE—Having at command the most excellent underground cave to w mushrooms the ycar around, I desire party with small means: central; large city trade. Box F-82, Post- -Dispatch., BUSINESS CHANCE—Fine opportunity for man with 31000 to take management of established business; 5100 month 1 ¥.3 and interest in business. Box A-252. D. BUSINESS CHANCE— Automobile tire man- ufacturing company who are about to open retail store offers splendid opportunity to man with pital to take charge. Industrial Securities 300 N. Broadway. (c) BUpiNESS CHANCE—Bakers, aitention! We wil] sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed Tague. Mid terms to suit. Write for — a Weekly 81 ary home; in- dleby-Marshall Sag Mig as S. 6th st., St. Louls. (cS) BUSINESS CHANT teens of a few 0 dollars can — control of St Louls going business manufacturing exclus- — 12 1 established building commodity, s. Box M-27, Post-Dispatch. FUN 22 Hey ig ag ~manufac- * $1000 capital; a 5 pay expenses to you are man we want; references. son, 87 W. Van Buren, Chicago. BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, fine loca- tion for grocery; restaurant bakery. bank ei or hardware; town of 2000; very healthy; 58 farms sold to Northern peopie last six months; big bunch coming: terms. H. A. e ee BUSINESS CHANCE—$2500 secures active position at good salary in established, big paying manufacturing company, doing legiti- — e, sure business. I vou are pre- pore to act quickly when assured of satis- actory returns and stability, address —% ( A-265, Post-Dispatch. 0 BUSINESS CHANCK—'ihe opportunity of a lifetime for party with the necessary cap- ital to rent a building for a first-class de- tment store: this location has been estab- ears, doing the better class of ; the building is 42x110, two stories s the finest show windows in ; it is located in the business wg bag eg city of Alexandria. * ress & Co.'s store; the build. 3 be vacated and for rent on Sept. 1. 1914. For details. write Geo. C. Wilson, Alexandria. Richard- eee: - SUNDAY Sa JUNE 28, 1914. BUSINESS WANTED 1 — — — — — — — — a ag BUSINESS FOR SALE — — r wry — x —— 7 BUSINESS CHANCES 8 — ‘MAN of good standing abe 1 tabliahment. ray ay W td.—A the market — a to railroad worid; vit Box F-2 PAIN . wu , te 9 eap; on of asing levee. lot of fine material: * ast t fail to let us estimate your work. = 0% le D. PAsabNIixnh of simpie, ring partre — - A. — — furniture desires ital. Box A-211, Post-Dis. ock — 22 ing M m- 108. to put on great importance vestigation in- tch. MANUFACTURING businsss oe interest; consider fede: — cent dividends if not more. 256, Post-Dispatch. _ PHYSICIAN Wtd.—L —in a wood count town, on main line of Mo. Fac., office rent free, ood cash practice. Box J-100, Post-Dis. SELLING my patent rights, ncluding 100 perfume-rending machines; over 100 per cent profit, for $300; leaving city. Box O- 108, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) INVESTMENT of 3350 required in good legitimate business; money fully secured chads — worth $2000; best references ex- og ood interest. K. L. CASPAR & ‘ hestnut K., room 201. 85 INVESIML. NI wanted tor 1 year, se- cured by chattel mortgage on fixtures worth over $000: well ry 31 wy | bn give 4 E. L. 7 estnut st., room 261, POOL HALIL-—To rept; centrally furnished; cheap; fine opportunity. 51, Post-Dispatch. ROOM 80x60 for rent for show: excellent location, next office. on main street: can have 2 For further information address Schroeder, Mascoytah, g A offers for 31500, $2000, 2500, in manufacturing and other ood active investors wanted. ISS JACK EYDMAN, 8 Chemica] ci BACHE YAIONAL opportunity to step into live established manufacturing concern; good paying business; will strictest inves- tigation; particulars. K. L. CASPAR & Co., 742 Chestnut st., room 201. WE have excelent opportunities for inves- tors in various local manufacturing com- nies with 8 positions if desired. nvestment exceptionally large divi- dends. Induste he: Securities Investment Oo.. 300 N. Broadway. c SALES MANAGER Wtd.—A man with small capital and capable of handling, through other salesmen, either singly or as a silo line, a meritorious article that appeals to every merchant; must be a worker and well recommended. Box F-143, Post-Dispatch. START a sc, 10c and 25c store; the best all- cash business; have splendid locations in all parts of the country; small capital required; full detaila and valuable book without charge. Address L. D. M. P., P. O. Box 328, St. Louis, 0. 0 HAVE a few hundred dollars. with serv- ices, to invest in a paying, legitimate busi- ness, ‘where by close attention and hustle it can be built up to produce a income; can furnish gilt-edge referencs and would re- quire same; state ful! . fakes dave your stampe. Box E- . located: Box M- moving picture door to post- = stand ge ad 1 A — N lock: $200 cash re- quired -186, Post- Dispatch. CAPABLE manager for picture house, to take part interest. Box M-251, Post-Dis. CONCESSION MAN Wtd.—Govod proposition to oa party. Apply Dreamland. 3517 Olive st. (c) fam 1822 Victor. WOMAN— n for housework; — 1 2 7 en 11 and 1 speed lain home. Box F-262, Post- -Dispatc 5.85825 or general housework; no laun- ry. Ap pply mornings before 11 a — Midd] for mal A , in gq ou le no — Apply DUNI worse 1 — monthlies, HE 100 weeklies, $2; day adh Pers, 3 bank references. 1 * — hestn aut, St. Louis. DOWNTOWN moving picture theater ~ 1 services of man with 1200. Box M-252, Post- Dispatch, AGHACY td.—For St. Louis and vicinity, or State; have money. Box F-100, P.-D in cooking: white; traveling Stevens & Mossman, 0. enced colored, with refer- ral 1 Sunday work: 1628 Mo Neat, kind, (Catholic erred) to look after mall chil- or widow n no heavy work. 250 ost-Dispatch. tled colored woman, w in M Aäerly prefe dren Box to work for tur- room, over stable. 2816 — housework for ” with child; Bn in person, 7058 pleasant; 75 to articles, raun-Hen- Mermod-Jaccard — 718 good education, to uring department; ent to tion witn ony de. W aoe XP TRIMMERS aig te, Sitar ace 1105 Washi ao 00 must 8 SHOEWORKERS WANTED * y N. rr, and assist x — amal! a8 K eR smn na fic — N g 8 White irl gener. for three 1 2 ge Bey last place; call 8. ves bles housework, —.— uis; geek wages: | Housekeeping room ii at anceventer, girl. Apply Sunday. housework + and wages to en 1 5 * STITCHER—On ladies Johansen Bros. Shoe 8640 Laclede. a irat-clase ladies fine Ah oy work for good pay; rt *.— f Green Whee er Shoe Co., Fort ¥ Two first-class Goodyear M. Apply Hamilton-Brown hoe on and Randolph. Kxperienced n boots; „ H ISth a ash SALESLADIES — LADIES—4; house to house raat and permanent position. Sh 2 Bat for * . 7 11 model ff VAMP butto Facto one-needie, on 8 W. Page, Capitel 0 oF newe- ha de — — vo partment store ex ence, y Superintendent's office, Famous 4 Barr 8 Monday 8 m. in | SALESEADIGG—$ 18 week, expenses 185 vanced; women to yey and appoint 8 tot — ¢ in — ble Mf Bld Chica SALES DIE 8 ey toilet produ ortunity 22 pusiness. Magazine Hsin ar care 10 deer —_ cars to — Geral. commsiisaion: op. op- n- ae Ni 10 capable, revel, 3 175 4 geil dealers:” $26 make shields at home 10 1 * work sent prepaid to reliable on culars f addressed envelope. Gall Kein institutional w och Clayton N LAUNDRY wae WANTED. * Sonar 1 8: itl BAND bosom ers; experienced. j 1 Lu 0 CLOTHES IRONDRS—Experien ladies’ ss | athe froners. Parish's Laundry, NN. CUAT IRON ER—- ER enced; apply Hom Laundry 4416 E te) LLAR Gist „ apply N 8 441 ston. of 5 N Laundry, . Finney 1 CUFF BANDE PRED ERS N NE need: apply Home — Wee! : SNER—! Xperiencea ladies lroner cloth alr 215 A SUMsTANlIiAX corporation wants re- liable party to o office and manage ieee “or y to $15,000 annu- ally; K will —— business, you bande no money; 1 exchanged Sales Manager. 400 Fisher Bidg.. Chicago, III. 1802 AUTOMOBILE accessory necessity. Manufac turing concern has some treasury stock for sale to enlarge their business; can show 100 ver cent or better profit. To get in quick ac- tion necessary; unless you mean business and are Senn don't answer. Box M-245 c INVbSiMBENT—Two for one guaranteed on investment of §5 or more per month 1— 15 onths. Olean, Legitionnte usiness; geod ity and references; request proof. Box „ Post-Dis ch. m secur! M-11% A YOUNG hustler with good references and a small investment can make a good con- pection in a profitable business where make strictest inves- hours every address Box R-222. AKER to buy Freymark gas steamer for steam and hot water; the cleanest and ss economical device. 2100 Market st.; mont a (c99) G money raising hogs on a plan, ge free range; $150 buys hogs and land: $10 cash #9 monthly; 5 ranches now ing. Ozark Hog Ran So, 810 Olivs. = you interested in high-class picture 2. — * atronage calle for 22 @ seating capacity: alterations proposed ulre about er a one or two people con- to raise t t. D Chemical Bidg. CHAK in ns—Delaware; west, — 23 ollie ted ay received: nothing in; investom prefer ‘them: meeting any- where; free forms. Colonial Charter Co., (sl) — — — Del. CONDUCT an advertising agency business in no capital your own home in spare 1 aw, time; required: full instruction, Oc. F ro- 4 garden, arranged for arranged for can dances. W. A. Hamilton Gillespi J. FIRST-CLASS office man with — is of- fered 4 y manu- Park, elegant ionic large dames floor and ball of yor Dupe, ii Ap. - oo urth urnett, Mayor we sale money sen modern @0-barrel flour mill an water, ‘only mill in town of 8000; plenty “ee wheat; fine exchange and loca! rae A Stone, own- EE 11 1 Desi to invest $100,000 cash in sub- stantial — “ep combining safety with ox returns J-208, Post-Dispatch. (1) 8 — . r one, ** 82 3 new; Ri — develo 234 e i make * 8 eee * and ‘Cincinnati, G. 2 groun bar; big mak 15 years’ experienc 9 —4 to * 0 without — ares. , V: (v9) OU rooms ; adjoining park; 20 minutes from Broadway; 4 r rented for $64 per month; will lease fer y — very reasonable Box R-281, Post-Dispatch, (92) 1 eg „000 in five years with a ma mn t 2 “‘puoklet ; belle how. Heacock. pos tt er business; began with $5. Send $1; regietre KN ERH D, Lia 8 and fail instructions free. U. as. Sl i on Dept TIONS patented and 1d uickly lea incorporated and ae — 1 inventions bought — ties “ag mate. 7 “ ranite Bl ies. Y at home; 8; particulars E. 1 Sth and Walnut e 2 BSc profit on dollar orders with our nal mail-order — 12 different oor- ndence instruction systems; 20 live-wire novelty lines; many excellent agency plans, eme lers, etc.; 30 different ads ; all — profit makers; no competi- or Mail Order Trust, every- ear's mailing service Vholesale House, for IO. Late Dealer Franklin Bidg.. Ch — ; MANAGER wante 7 talloring college, one 7 A t gue salary will be 2 blished 10 88 SACK EYDMAN, e. — Chemical Bidg. for secure — for t ary IT am in a position be of assistance to you at al) times; all matters strictly confidential. Your „ 2 * — ate at- tention. x 135, Post- spatc AN er wants sales man- them in St. Louls and 3 experience with re- ust de Eastern manuf 1 ferred: I WILL trade my vesmerent f and delivery . — — 4 — 8 man- —— * 1 dee ‘dane A Kod and ive investor a Sabo int — money; particulars. dreas rown, ess: oS er small busin Sas, “be PGES TEXAS LAND FREE—To quickly adver- tise joint ownership oil income plan, will iot closely surrounded by gusher : may become worth over references; 8, address Denar ment 61, fed. | For 327 First National Bidg., Houston, Tex. MANUFACTURER or jobbers, desiring the services of a first-class representative at Tampa, Fla. who enjoys large acquaintance in at state, should address Box F-114, Post-Dispatch. TREASURY STOCK for sale in established going manufacturing corporation in St. Louis, selling its products throughout U. 8. and Canada; company is doing good business; desires additional capital to increase sales of its products. Box A-203, Lost- Dis. (100) USE your spare time to build up à mail or- der business of your own; we help you start for a share in profits; 27 opportunities; par- ticulars free. Mutual Opportunities Exchange, Butfalo, X. bUrnKINIENDENT W td.—For picture theater; must $1000. Box M-23% P.-D, r DN teal soe e SAW MILL 6 es COLLECTIONS Old accounts. claims 1 notes re ed any- the world by O cap- | where ir de Laclede Bidg.. St. Louls. Mo. Mo. for avarre 0 BUSINESS FOR SALE E—Good tor ‘tent Tor tall: nden Box L184, Eest-Dispaten. * Twen conyers’ running; good reason for seili pox F- Tem- AIRDOME—For 2210 half interest in la Scala r and picture show. Apply to 1912 Coo one 25 8626, peep sale, big Money maker in the heart of St. Louis: cheap rent; a fine layout; wii] sell reasonable. Box U-280, live Missouri town, near seating capacity 1100; lve and 200 Meg. anes 8 * * E. Chestnut st. room 201, BA nny — SOE 2 —— John ay. BAnKERIY—Vei and ice cream par- lor. Box A108, Post- -Dispatch. BAKBERY—Ffor sale, doing good business; will sell cheap tor cash. 2036 Lafayette. BAKSRY—tbor sale; fine opportunit for young baker; investigate this. 483 - ton av. en ays $s stand, cash trade; modern ver : | miss TACK | EX DMAN, 603-9 Chemical Bi BAKERY—South Side; one to be relied on, stand; 3700, Miss JACK eYDMAN 608-9 Chemical Bl BAKEHX—Best in city; can work in shop till satistied; snap. K. L. CASPAR & CO.,. 722 Chestnut St., room 201, BAKERY—Good store trade; suitable for a beginner to start; very reasonable; I am ngs to make a trip to German; reat bar- gain. Zwinkeld Flour Oe: 1482 N. Broadway. a RERY—Located in best business district, South Side; built-in oven, good counter trade; also supply a branch; reasonable rent, with living rooms. THE HELBLING Co., 301-722 Chestnut. BAKERY—IN A or ee COUNTRY TORE TRADE, oF SICKNESS; 6487 small CASPAR. 2 8 ELA Confectionery and cafe; every thing new; open 2 months; doing sw day; s-story building; rooms upstairs; bath, hot and cold water; best location N town; 4-year lease; on account will sell either half interest or all; —— in- vestigating. W. H. Winter, gig Broadway, Paducah, Ky. BARBER 1 chairs; bargain: 3100: od location. 2725 Meramec BARBER u r businbes and loca- tion; cost $350; reasonable offer re- fused; call Monday, - °315% California. BARBER SHOP—Koken chairs; 4 combina- tion; $450; good trade; living rooms; own- er wishes to leave city. 2233 Cass av. BARBER SHOP—Combination fixtures; hot and cold water; watch trade till dlbries. L. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., room BARBER SHOP— Complete; 4 chairs; Kokens leather hydraulic; price $125; the mirror alone cost that, call at 3528 Greenwood bi., Maplewood or phone Benton 1245W. BUARDING HOUSE—On Westminster; 3500, finely furnished; 12 rooms, fill good- jay in guests; terms. See THE HEIMBLING _ 301-722 Chestnut. BA iG HOUUSs-—-For sale; se with good paying boarders; fine location; conven- leit to three car lines; reasonable. x L-123, Post- -Dispatch. PAR 28 VakKiri Y SIOHKRN— Good location, near trans- fer corner; clean new stock; bargain for cash; reason, sickness. Box F F-68 E. -. WANI paying mall order business; full par- ticulare first letter; confidential. Box F- 177, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—‘io invest $100, with service, What nave a got for an honest married man? Box S. Post-Dispatch. pan Sox An idea: who can think of some patent? Frotect your Write for & Patent and Your Money.’ ig oe patent attorneys, Washington. D, © WAN tk D—Druggist, with small capital, to open drug store and soda fountain in one of the best growing towns of lIilinois; 20 miles from St. Louis; 9082 2 for right man. Address F. Colliers, room 410 Continent Bank Bldg., St, Louis, (c) G0. (8 y experience requizite. Andrews Corporation, 918 Bidg., ‘Toledo, Q: WANTED—A total of 312.000 from one or more parties; money needed for temporary handling of reorganization of well-known local concern, making money; will pay 30 per cent in 4 months; money absolutely secure; convincing proof of these facts. x F-235, Post-Dispatch. WAN TED—District manager in this city and vicinity to take charge of a — * ign on several patented automobile cialties; must be a man of broad caliber — financial responsibility. If you have an auto- mobile it will help reas others are making a fortune out of this proposition. Write. Mutual Auto Accessories o., West 65th st. New York City, WE WILL start you in the cieani ness, cleaning houses or 2 celebrated Thurman process modern way; only stnall oo — We m manu- facture electric and gasoline driven vacuum cleaning plants, portable and station good incqme earned by energetic men n town of 2 and over. Write today. Thur man Vacuum Cleaner Co., Dept. O, St Louis, U. S. A. el4 WILL man who can invest about 31 . assist in office or shop of metal turing company. Box F-65, Post-Dis. YOUNG man, with some experience in auto- mobile repairing shop, wants to take share in = pe repairing me no others need apply; will work in the a> 5 helper for some wages to learn the trade perfect; use no liquors. Box F-48, Post- Dis atch, GET MY GOA 20 An ore goats and 10 acres $200, #10 = SEE SP operative ose. E. wa EN. 5810 Oliv m AMAZING FORTUNES * OIL. addo (La.) oil field offers great oppor- tunities; small tracts of land with interest in 10 oll wells, soon to ed, sold on easy monthly terms. Fully illustrated 2 details sent free. Salesmen wanted. e De Soto Oil and Development . 925 Bidg., St. Louis MONEY IN HOGS $10 down and $10 a month for 14 m buys 10-acre hog ranch and contract ing our company to raise hogs for you o brood sows (which — a ish their w ACORN ‘La for 1 8. oe SECURED PATENTS # RE Fim Send sketch for a as to Patent- a a BOOK TO r Ohie busi- 2 the give permanent position to reliable duties to ufac- Syndicate Trust ths 1 rom and 1D AND T $50 | with valuable list of inventions wanted. MI ON DOL free. une verti iree, invention. sed AN R Of a — 9 manufacturing com- This advertisement made in absolute good faith, with the knewledre that every statement contained therein can be substan- tiated. It is intended for a competent busi- neag man—one with bank and commercia!) R is b described ‘he line is best cr hea ma- chinery, standardized fortified by , * na- tional not powerl campaign and direct 2 — N . interests. induetry. or years; equ — to take over inter- eat of i — 4 official One-half cash, 1. time on balance. Connection will necessitate residence in — and commercial references excha * * BRINKER, 1120 Manhattan Bi Chi BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS Witd.— Will exchange $2000 rea! estate equity for an interest in a going business with a future under proper manage- ment. Box T-232. Post- -Dispatch, BUSINESS Witd.—To buy a little paying " wen — * or country town; must ea regain; explain ali about a Box F-215, Post-Dispatch. on SONFECTIONERY Wtd. 7 parlor; well located. Litchfield. III. ice dd “wyoming ng. GROCERY Wtd.—Have mod want good grocery. 2 1 N ya farm gO yn my $1000 equity in nice Feat at; $500. Box F-110, Post-Dispatch. a GROCERY Wtd.—Have modern 6-reom drien residence to trade for grocer good business worth about $3000 A-24. Post-Dispatch. SHOE STOR 1 Pay ae lg aE ag rable; rent BOARDING 0 tion; all modern conveniences; good paying business; will sell on 2 Pv ban 9 this an make offer. 722 Chestnut st. BUSINESS—lce and fuel; ing on account of health. nnn and 2408 S. llth. complete; leav- 1465 N. 22d. shop; Fü eebishel: paying; will sacri- * fice, account of ill heaitn; cash business. Box M-18 M-187, ost- -Dispatch. USINESS—Hat- cleaning business; good lo- B ~ Box O-2tu, (Cc) plating cation: 5 years in business. Post-Dispatch. bUsiaNeds—lice cream End; good iocation; fixtures; motor, machinery 200 allone cream a Week. BUSINESS COLLEGE—For sale; promi- nent St. Louis business college; 60 stu- dents; elegant location; owner OM Weat; $460 for quick sale. Box O-17 Post-Dis. Ne Fine ones hair-dressi manicuring shop, centrally located; tronage; all modern improvements, Stuart, 3618 Olive sat. BUSINESS—$2500 buys established business paying $250 monthly; assets included worth double the amount invested; laa propo- sition, Box M-207, Post- Dis BUSINESS—WIII sell A-No, ‘stand, fix- tures and stock fruits and — pot cash business, from 380 to 850 per day; West End: for $200; or will take partner with $luv, uick. ‘I’. A. Layton, 5lv Pine st. Nei OUTFIT— For sale, splendid box, counters, rack, etc.; bargain; must leave this week; stan rent, 1364 Clara. BUTTER STORE—And small “in elt best located and paying 8 in . on account of other. Call at 31774 CANDY PARLOR—And ice cream; a. rr transfer ; between theaters, with trial; price $3500; it at 2 a. T cash, balance « t doing $1200 a mo busin M-257, Post- Dispatch. 1 po ogy ee chance for man tha: worth. "$00: 1 W * fer place; owner wants to retire, 5... money JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Bldg. CIGAR 1 age cards and stationery ~ * 480 8. oadway. 1 aa downtown office builld- ing. Box M-2 Post-Dispatch. GAR aL AND Ne building: ana candy; W wb. fine fountain and etc.; retail over Box F-17, P.D. and years’ Mrs. — 7x7 reat for ~ $850 ‘hemical Bid uo . one 188 branch, ‘STAND—Clearing a: or stationery Saree very reasonable. 3211. Easton. CL &ANING AND, L an eatab- ness; sickness. cause for 1 * e 102, Post- *Post-Dispaten. CLEANING AND DYBING BRANCH— For sale, also lace curtain stretchers. 2017 Gravois av. CLEANING—And dyeing business: $100 cash handles this; call a ce for particulars. EL. CASPAR & CO. 721 Chestnut st., room SHOP—On Grand CANDY sodas. 8 av.; ice cream, 1118 and moving — th Bide, will * — » ons. te., "00 ¢ r mov n bas busi. ness; will se * 81. 124 — Olive 873. CONFECTIONERY—Oandy. — cream. soda. te,: cheap. 1027 N CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT TAN v I want offer for this pia th MiS8 JACK E 2 MAN CUNFPERCTION 1— business; — for 42. EVI CONFECTIONERY—And ice a business, leaving city. 88 NEBCTIONERY FRUIT AND GROCERY e your own ce; Owner going to Cal- MjSs JACK EXYDMAN, 608-9 Che Bldg, CONFECTIONERY—Ice cream, school sup- * lies, etc.; near school; nice little place for or oo ] ple; vel! cheap, account sickness. CONFECTIONERY — Witn living rooms, in thick! ae ; good cand mm & C sale; eing £00 Apply ¢ 8. n 1 {ook at; 312. are h warrant my accepting any reasonabie o place; modern in — af way an! extreme west; with four nice living A5 S CK EYDMAN -@ Ch ore, stock. fixtures; w “$000; ell for any offer till Tussday. =|" Na N a cracker-jack, worth iwatl ci owner, le go J into 9 BAMERY—. r anti = fine we ‘End og WE. low a oak will price for worth § ; * if — at K N ah ost-Dis DISTRIB TENG AG th trade and ake aon, ost something new, fine outfit at a bar- DRUG STORES—For and * rade sale (enaps). in 48 States. Address Kniest, Oma “ta. Net RUG STO ins; terme. selling reasons; ee 197 Dav aaa eee nale. — 5 Sash or VUHUYU STORE--Th +l A the bet an location sad louis DRUG n ale. Box DRUG 8 from vusiness; call or address 3000 P Plymouth. (5) UnUG Soker saie; doing a rushing going into VU’ Fallo 4 Sea DRUG I aales, $0000; ‘cat’ te paying business, can ased; no fountain; low ren Box L-147 DRUG 81ORE—For — son must sell on account — gate; best proof. Box M-2 DRUG SBSTORE—Largest ood cash business; good iit Particulars address Box 424, nd BI dot business; low rent; owne ; real estate. Box . ¥ ibe ng 855 ue ane st. t-Dis 2 -172. P — paying, 78 Louis: books A oven: leaving 2 TORE—One or both tablished, paying stores; ‘retiring East 8 well-es- business: call a an time and be convinced, a utacturing. Meyer. good aR _~ liing. Post- Diss oe $500 will buy a store worth $1200, soda fountain included; stock is complete: rea- 5. investi- tere in IUI nene only one other store; Rexall les east of St. Louis: 5 reason for sellin Highland, town of 1 enti DRUG STORE—Nearby town; a live business make offer: reason for selling business. . CABPAR & ¢ nut st., room or . tes ennai, Sh eee ile LUxCHRUOM— ing — business, learn! 10 UNCHRYUU M—Good — at your own pr by y. 1526 Morgan. LUACHRUUM—Doing Pendleton, LU NCHROOM_Downtown: suit. LU NCHROUOM—For mail order business. MAIL OND&LK BUSINESS—For For sale; Box 185 P, D. party full particulars act now. ice if sold Monda IN ROOM —Delicateseen: buéiness * ot for sell . 5079 U NCHROOM-- ablished 10 years; 8 business. 1024 Hodiamont av. 5 10 8. 7th. a) reasona vie. transfer corner; LUNCHRUOM- —For sale; good location; — cheap; investigate. Schultz. corner Gran nd Park Lis mmvuvM—ror sale, cheap; good mans selling account other business; 2422 Mitche K. coffee house: balance t d stand; Bo - ol 2 cash payment; ost-Dispatcn. sale; good account ng East St. Louis, III. — — location; cheap rent; 707 neville av., MACHINE “SHOP—For light manutact estas. used for novelties; also patent or could Box K- 2 T. 7 D. 1 estab- fo: lished; legitimate; a money- -maker — ood reason for selling; investigate this. mar ress 2328A Athlone V.; call Del- for the right man; call and ‘poe at once an 0 trom E. I. 722 Chest ELECTRIC LIGHT DRY GOODS STORE—For 851.5 apes loca- | 0-168 tion; South Side. Box O PLANT business; good Missouri town. — supply Call for par- 722 Chest- . i — or sale. ling stand: will invoice. MAL MAKK bE T—Grocery store and saloon. MEA meat and vegetable market in the West End, and 9 Root per Box 198 c) account of . Broadway. ee goo _{e) __Inguire at Gast's Brewery. MEAT MARKET—Must sell, * sickness; cash business. 1549 8 1 — In grocery trade. Apply 4285 Labadie a E. L. CASPAR & Co., co EXPRESS n established — 5 I Hew ° 8 plent MILLINERY STORE—A bargain. 3747 722_Ch eas = clalties, and owing to the death ot the owner | and patentee 1 will sell same,,includin able interest to party tha Write for particulars. Box 273, Quincy, II DYEING ant cleaning branch; for informa- Co., 3205 Merame (c) FAMILY HOTEL 25 rooms; all modern con- neighborhood; investigate particulars. FEED STORE—Feed men. wil rifice; FIXTURES—For sale, ness. E. L. st.. Nam. . FURNITY! RE STORE—For sale; owner re- r De Hoo irkwood, Mo. | FURNITURE STORE—Secondhand. 2 t 31200 Lr price $1000 cash. Broadw. GARAG — shop fully equip GROCE __ Box F-24, Post-Dispatch. will sacrifice for quick 4 a; work; rent; heap 3 living as HEL BLING CO., 80l- MEAT ae a ta sell ¢ — to 5171 — call 2715 N. Iich st., or 1221 1 Jefferson. HAVE A ODE equipped factory for manufacturing spe- MILLINERY STORE—For sale, on South Side; bargain if taken at once. Box F-269, Post-Dispatch. vaiu- or we sei) half take f ull 4 very cheap, t can atents, — n tion at — Dyeing and Cl ne veniences; located in restricted West End average income, $800 menten; E. L. CASPAR & room 201. old established to settle estate, at a sac- ELBLING | | 722 Chestnut St., hay and grain company. consider selling their hold! e. equipment. THE estnut, butcher and 8 cost 31100. will sell for 3000 cash. 3. ND VEGETABLE STAND—North Side; will sell for cash; reason, sick- CASP & CO., 722 Chestnut room 201 tirin om business; low rent. G. PAINT SH ! repatr shop in Southern Illinois tow a 2 420 people; . wi oxy-acetylene weild- ; ant, vulcanizing plant, compressed air gasoline storage system; also can store gui sale wanted, as owner de- eave city on account of ~ eee U Box L-174, Post- tch. Northwest St. RX — For sale; ula. tOC » u 1 price; good local- GROCER Y—And GROCERY—For sale: stock: reasonable. GROCERY—Invoice $125, sell $100. rand. RUOCERY—And meat 970. GROCER Y—And — market: GROCERY—And — apply Bayard and Page. GRUCLRY STORE—Desirable place. Delmar. gt gg sale, and saloon, Hyde Park ty, hone Sidney 1 552. Robert 8 ER 60d stand; * Heitz Com. Co., 206 Market LOCERY—And meat market: $2200 a b Box ost-Dis, non cas iness, RY—Ani market; ne 1 : business city for health; cal Pendleton. gmail. cleau 1818 N. Bell 4815 L-2 ood Del market; cash must sell. n N. 8804 ist E. P w ti rent: market. phone Benton 8 years. Box 2-182. MILLINERS—A apt to buy the prettiest business will exce HELBLING CoO. tunity for young ital required ‘NEWS AGENCY—Live Illinois E. 21. Old Manchester rd. Owner at 5801 Old Man- NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For chester rd. FRUIT A er. 8. | PHOTO STUDIO—Will make big sacrifice ‘ PLUMBING—Heatina and tin business; Central Missouri. the dollar. Box M-49, Post-Dis PRINTING PLANT—Betablished concern; Box QO-125, RESTA MILLIN® RY STORE—Must sell modern mil- on account continued sick- linery store, — established ess; good wis | ane West End hat shop in St. Louis; volume $8000 year; terms. TH 1-722 Chestnut. NEWSPAPER PROPERT Y—Excelilent, small, 1 C. M. 1026 — the Ozarks, pt por value. st. in NEWSPAPER AGENCY— 9 — 8. $10 per week, ppor- 18th; man to build: . ch earning town; $35 a we ook. competition; business will clear room L. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st., sale; good, a regular business steady, Address Arthur Ball town ot 12. weg, Mount Vernon, Il. NOON DAT LUNCH—I want to interest — Roos woman in this offer; fine chance i ave Miss TACK JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Blig. and fixtures: must AINT SHOP—For sale: 712 N. Vandeven- sell; no offer refused. for quick sale, on account of health, 1452 Louis, (2) ss av... St. lots of work on hand; good reason for selling. Box J-210, Post-Dis. B3USINESS— W ell-established, 16,000 year business; lusive; fine deal. Address W. Christie, Olathe, Kan. Hor ee South Side — wil CASPAR. PRINTING 1 bargain; month; sacrifice for cash 2 O0. 722 Chestnut st. room * goed lo- sold for 480 on toch. cation and trade: will — — L. good machinery and Fang easy ter L. CASPAR & CO Chestnut at., RINTING PLAN Tor sale: splendid lo- cation; fine business; established 7 years; ell equipped; stands strictest investiga- on; terms cash and monthly payments. Post-Dispatch. KACKET STORE—In oog country town; invoice peice about $1 JA DMAN, 608-9 Chemical Bldg. URANT UOUTFIT—6104 Delmar. room cheap. Box! _F-41, Post-Dispatec (7) os 1AURANT—Good location and bargain. $18 Walnut. R 8111 usiness; closest inspection. 626 doing good business. Box I-46 RES|TAURANT—And fixtures; call Sunday. ll RESTAURANT—Old-established, Bouth bts. AURANT—Best 10 and lb in ane ot Monroe in er Broadway. R GROCERY—Ana saloon; first-class location. Grocery Co., Inquire of Mr. Sullivan, with Adam Roth residence 5174 Page GRUCLNY—Ane eth GROCERY STORE—Wiil sell cheap on 8 M- 198, Post-Dispatch. UnRUCaAKY, business. Box GROCBERY—Confectionery, cigars, schoo) su John (7) | saloon, * tab- 8 corner; Hyde Pak bear. 2199 N, st. count of other business; ash trade. 13: R Arsenal. GROCER Y—Doing good business; wag Lp beeen tory district RESTAURANT—On BRESTAUL RAN I—And owner av, End. Box M-97, Post-Dispatch ESTAURANT—And fixtures 1049 North rand. Apply J. Dix 11 — in tac. | Sos. MING 40081 — 1 ROOMING HOUSE—10 enn w rented; good Washington yee i oi 12 — a n fine on; urniture good living rooms; ev aw BY ä n teau av. ROOMING — 32 rooms nished; located: fed: will pet tise —— — J . trally 1008 * : position; selling a ing health: 5300: full good paying reomers; * * ROOMING HOUSE—All large, lig 2 filled wi paying roomersa, veatigat good as we sell on very ments; ; invest cu E. PAR 32 ve n Wer 2 i combination vr. 108 State st.. SALOON—Call Monday, 605 East Esp TELS SALOON AND rooms; soil Ke pie . sly 2120 So ath at ey ing to 4 di bar t of partners, — 1 SALUON—And restaurant; good business. Apply J 3. Burnet z 11 LOON—And 1 nal cash — — 2 THE r NC 7 est n a SA LOON—Good care of Columbia 2 Brewery, bith 2 and Ma ison. SAL And grocery. and st eon Be Apply Gaat E was 1 Cass SALOON—#$2500 will buy loon in city; foreigner -§9 Post-Dispatch. . SALOON—One of the best in the town location; doing a fine apy > unleeg, You oe have money ents Post-Dis 1 LOON—Owner of dan ng A pod tenant; 1 ee 20 : barr ELBLING . OON—Firs So —— a 2 liquors | anc and cigars rae * to — te; ne ae Os gg OON—Fine West 3 aq fare on Sidney : ! “Kolb at aa ° 188 — , A bbis. . so owner reason $1600, $1000 -06 Post-Li — 1 1 2 576 sagreemen — fay hive uly 1; cos ate. ‘Box hestnut. SALOON—Best location 3811 Finney a SHOE — — SHOE STRING 90 7 ‘ ‘ SHOE : SHOE 10 ele 5 jocation pusiness; owner —＋ country; 85 1654 — - SHOE 120855 In Alte 35 1 — — Ai. Hoth —— * town = SHOE ele ak A 180 8000: t coods, and usines “maser for . ie RE ye 204, Post- * tch. — of death; bar- gain. 2815 N. 14t luncnroom; must en on account of sickness. 2835 Chouteau, ESTAURANT—Money making stand, $100 cash. balance easy terms. 6116 sorta wants to leave town, wants quick sale, Box 1 meat — tor sale; growing neighbor hood; e account of other lies; worth : price $100 today. 21 ay. quick and cash sale. 100% arrison brrison av. a org hay : $1000 h MISS JACK EYD GERT AND CONPECTIONERY—Fine Miss“ en EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Bidg. GROCERY—And_ meat + pec reason for selling, Maple av, GRUCEKY—Small, doing good business; Sell in because of bad som bargain for B dies: i if R MAN, 608-9 Chemical B) ldg. five nice rooms: West End — rent price in good Miss: yack EYDMAN. RES TAURAN T—Centrally this snap. ‘| RESTAC RANT—Good business: guarantee | RESTRURA NT RIVIIEGE-In lar business. Box M-112. Post-Dispatch. ert gy caie; L. po ge Ts—Severai good ones at your 608-9 Chemical Bidg. located goinz 2 will sell for $300; «et -62, Post-Dispatch. worth Box away good reason. Box F- (1) e down- party. in heart of having other town saloon; cheap rent tog ox M-76, FPost-Dis ch. ESTAUKRANT—First-claas, business district: owners liiinols town of . owe will clear $250 month. E. tORSPAR & 0 722 Chestnut, room 201. market; doing good money ; good neighbor- making leaving city. 6410 business, GROCERIES AND MARKET3--For main store, Sth and Franklin, GROCER poe oes years; eben A band; no dealers GROCERY—Smaill; — city on account a4 death. 4128 Hull pl., city; Lee car. KESTAU RANT For sale: On transier cor- account other busi- no opposition: at once Call today. —5 cheap if ane ote North Unio sale, | two, doing cash business, tiptop locations; both making money, Apply at ley's market, established 14 nished; store cheap trade; leaving RESTAURANi — roonis,; „ dest dress Mrs. RESITAURANT—Doing good ance 214 —* © itt st., — railroad junc- tion: close to station: big business; will sacrifice to make quick sale for cash: write or call. 104 Mo. Rk ~acific s MA URAN T—For sale; in good ue town: ameiters, and in county seat; in town. For particulars ad- Lewis. Hillsboro, III. business; bert of city: price $200 7 cent mon H. Evansville. ‘ina has miner. location. contre, G 2 TACK EXDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Bidg, GRUOCERY—For sale; don't. miss this good cash 1 apply Monday. Cote Brilliante. = ren h : ) NN I E. L. i at invoice price or lum L. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st. 8 201,. | ga > Abe STORE—Wili Rae Be account of sickness. Box A-l Post-Dispatch. 1 28 rooms: * Union 8 uf : 4 3509 month: LE Post-Dispatch. — oS tel, building: n IiCr 8 Linden. ICk CREAM PARLOR—Watermeions. o- K Kroceries 2 RESTAURANT — And Se * al offer to make and meat market, doing ht price to quick buyer w. corner Newstead and corner grocery ROCERY—And meat market: dest place in city; cash receipts average over $100 day. 14 railroad station; will sacrifice | sale Box 104, Pacific. Mo. RESTAURANT—Downtown place, serve din- watch business til) ee crt} offer refused. E. CASPA | Chestnut st., KOOMING foc Sit-—Full good paying room- house. doing oad junction, or quicx write. H. Shults. very cod business, at terme to suit: call or ners only; receipts average over $100 daily; no reasonabie R & Co., 722 room 51 ers; 11 rooms. . 2622 locust; aiso stable, (7) with g@od living rooms: this sold at invoice price; investi- | li at once. BE. L. CA 22 Ghestnut st., room 201 buys: a | one n of 1.00, equare fe. * crop prospects ) and spring trade bound tion can be best ROOMING 2 — RVOMI staple st ROO K House rent $47.50 Cal furnished, 7 e.| established, Post-Di tch 97750 uF OUS rooms. 8880 Oliv VUMING lent. Bo Newly tran- 1 OOMING HOt 32 8 al} rented: rent $82: price 875. 3218 Washin ton. 1. furniture; Ww —, 8 — 1 a. T — all Aa. Sa- rooms rent ing city. ROOMING HOUSE Aber, e money- maker Pox -% T. Post- late invoice about will trade for rea] estate: moat o- tation; . X expenses ROOMINN G HUUSE—-22 — — h ROOMING A sale plete, price reasonabie. 1006 Grattan ay. ROOMING HOUSE—On account sickness, 710 HOUSES—For sale: will 626 C Broadway sell 1O0UMING cheap. roon $500 3114 Washington. on, n 6 rooms rooms com- balance time. S. Broadway. HOTEL—Furniture and fixtures of Fii Pana, III.: 30 guest — ea | in ag repair: : Amal. CANDY, RUIT AND CIGAR | STORE; good location; call Sunday. i 121 tobacco. ‘Sontestionery and Watermelons. ectionery and ore, in county seat ‘town: prige r = — at ones. x j- t ) M PARLOR—PFor sale. pats fonery, Going good dust tric s: ness; all new n for gome- RU MIN „ HUUSZ—Good 8 — — $7 per week. Olive, — 3011 N50 HUUSE—S8 roo cash; corner; Bomont 288 15 1101 N. Car- om 8139 Lacas rT * ING 883 —— hy account of other business. 1400 Frank- n av. IN U ma, full good ¥ roomers. 1700 > ome st.; Central 7111 Merm | old ROOMING H 127 SES—Por sale, at dar 24 34.3 rzain 08. RE i Central 11 1 NG HOUS rooms: wel) furn! M OUs or sale; cheapest ip city: don’t miss it. ston ax. 8 7 i era; reasonable. King's hichway. NG HOUSE—Nice piace in ion: cheap on account of sickness. $121 ‘ te reiis. Ruf WILLARD 4 SitATIONERY and 1 business; ice cream, and and tobacco; good reasons tor bargain. Delmar 1188L. Address Taylor. SiOCK—Of general merchaz in a good country seat town. Bros. atonga, Ok STORE—lIce cream _ today; cheap 571 S5iVUKE—For sale, email. 8. Jefferson. SitORL—Siationery. news, candy, cream, reasonable. 2723 . 51 ORE—lce cream, candy near school: investigate. STORE—lIce cream, cigar anc dry branch; living rooms. * reasonable. STORE—And rooms for grocery owner there Sunday morning. gomery. S81 ORE—Confectionery and ice cream tain: large room; cheap; sickness. Easton. W r tobacco. Auls airy ice cr good for two ving ci 9 one living Jog : furnishin sonable pri STORE—Ladies’ cash business at a sacrifice; clean stock: no competition; one locations. I Gran¢ RS s tt 1O—1046 N. Grand. iy J. . i Atiw Driv. —£OL bese. iw 0 TAILORING—Good s sonable ae 5 a Grand; investi 2 TALLORING and or rent, white. 2422 . TAILOR SHOP—For ladles; @1 located in aristocratic ne ight CASPAR & CO., 122 Chestnut _ TAILORING BUSINESS—W with stock and fixtures; & S. Lath. count of death. TAILORING STABLIS SHME merchant tailoring establi city: or will sell ci mings if vou want to move ¢ N. Coh Cent ave., Hots TIN SHOP—At a bargain, rtner with hardware . * Post-Dispatch. TIN SHOP—Established business ; 1 ts av — S oe E. ASPAR O., 201." WINE GARDEN—With bowling dance t for right man. Chestnut st. room 10-CENT STORE—vUr fo in Mountain Grove, Mo Springfiel people: lean stock: nice business: State pec tate frult experiment 4 oC 10-Cent strict) cash. Address 172. Mountain Grove. Mo. LOAN OFFICE a . cei ale, one 1s-inah; — me fa. cheap. 10-1 Girect 2 85 7 dr ’ Fish te g N -- IS 5 culating — er 1 | * ae! > eS — 2 A 8 > 5 5 ‘ : isto NT—Highe — + — — right phen — — ô— — —
Page 37
erst + o . . ee ae A Lie Sesh ae Se ee fo, eer ae 8 0 : Pe ee , 2 7 * 2 Pars Ee 2 5 ‘SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. — ee — ͤ ALLL — — — ee — — 692632344 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED |, HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS FOR SALE SALE 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘FOR SALE » BOOKS AND P ERIODIGALS ww ' ~ : eon ARPS by * ind, any DR was bed. springs hard-coal stove : = Se og |edit, aes TT Vacuou. CLEANERS RENTED or Furniture of tand, marbie- mir-|GAS XANGLS— amouni. | Goidbers. 2600 W. n For sale, Quick Meals, §6 wer vacuum cleaners 93 i b 5 4 Victor. ES ener Bros. Moving and Sa Pree — x : 203 5. Jette see ARR ; v — . . 8 8 ’ 8 1 * “ .— ] front GAS RANG ie re 75 a" pity * ale; — reasonable, § * W das. nt si Sliver inst room. umme ei pg Rel ool For sale, a few hes 22 y repairing N ata LBS AGE cor . — for wal tar rene eee 7 ; ural ait, he —For sale; $4; im Srst-class|,...° “°W' Guaranteed; cheap Ghove | —__-_ bib Marmod-Jaces “a Bidg. | (3 —— ie 26: aA * Aut — * — 55 Por sale neee cen le and FOR SAL x rant | ar er. test pe Por pee; ew silghtly dam-| te 1 Fe 1 a b —— — leaving e d N. ‘Now E jen les — * 410; t ed 7 ö W W f Ter, Causes = 2 et — e Mourans Feather’ Co.. Fare e a 5 For . ů Rem New and Slightly- used Furniture SICK. 1 50,000 1 * 2 — 2 Pe A. repei . Ca ET—For sale, first-class. : t ae ns in piso a lot roller-top desks 4 , . . schmidt * fare Pine a ai 233. ir Cal.; one way. 2 ¥-.) FRALTHERS—2,00U— pounds fee ; leavi ity. 8 each ; Ulue-enameled — range. beaters: 15 Uced prices; we pay be rent 25 1 Uns * — chair; € 1 ab * 14040 . 300 tu Ge for old ones « Oe to 880 NG * , wud $4530" inen oadway. 4 re & great r o — before ying | ner Third Conv ; bay es, | RAILING—> ; for Bew ones. S 4 30 inen vi re. l per oie. Dew n | , ing. with gate DI entral i Olive i “oe iT bevel’ glass front; ie | ov i Gas Sd AOR hor sale: Quick Mealy cham. Bows Ne Pte LU CO. * buck b- Cai Den Olive st PURNITURG Wid. cash Ices 7 ove W. „ high oven; slightly used; cost 2004 Morgan at. (el4) en bow : c 4 pr fo 7; ; ry, : iets 4 kale eee baie, few and rel 8 furniture or coutents of dwellings, Delmar 2 ht a | Bee, ral goere?: leaving city. 2748 Cass ay. “FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS r 9445 : jum 35 7. N N 1 . 16th ., Hast ties 2 2 50 interested co on : ce 2 12 party. can ‘buy. buy . burnished ST lee A Ma lal Potter b i : Pears oe Hef PUG REALURe—Sole e — Nn Wid. nan for Dee } ; — ue: some Me | . Jan rn reirigeraiors. with soliu porcelain | eo) an OF Gycle, peastically new, | HOUSEH 1 sie; contents ef sik-; Salina. . ket 8! linings; rs. mt bees, meat soul: A S . a 155 . altes an EN b er era, hotel Work, ste. on 2d st, 3 1 — — eash. Or- : Ma ffi and Monday; * 18 FLAT—For sale, contents of} pound : ‘ nemitting cophunes SEP Rie e 2 ine sad B a.; Fo FURNITURE For ; HUI WTA “pre | oe = 2 ö Win sit 9 K 2 — N 41 42 2 FU 7 — sale: — ö e 71 3 oF sale; hotel. unin Sr 88 ax A. * 7 — oa URE Wa. 12 ssa oe ae tee ire, 5 wigs — Iniversity at of a three- ST. | 4 = = * — — r e e eee e e e Sauk . fat | poh eee etter ma; | ecriptlon, at lower brices wie vee both rons Trusts E , ffere We furnish ; RNISHED RG ROUPE—Lot secon ——— po pie ker sale, Irn! of WM WiLL ARO sts thee 2 wol che Be’ stores; highest [TURE rer sale; 4-room flat; cheap; 3 Sash oF 00 deve’ thee ler wee me emia SAF E—For 215 large, iron; 2 doors; fn ce. r 46518 ase no dealers; teday. S02A N. Channi of Tugs and 1.4 to oe Ar —— — Condition; must sell. 1200 Br: Br anklin. 15 FF {14) | FURNiTUR&—ror sale, 5 rooms, complete, and ranges, ref — at bare 16 24 SCALESG—New — secon highest qual- as heat GUUDS td.—And leavi city. 4980 Sleria. 47 for quick sale; don’t fall nished Ek * L ee. ti, { ihe market.- call 2 Forest 3126. Delmar aR -D 4 ft, or sale: also piano. & ying elsewhere; 1 — sis * ©. C0 ast 5 enin s. almost new, , * SCHULARSHiP—Por e 11 ices paid for house- FURNITORE— E or sale, dn account of leav- etl j Rib ts RF ar nit—Yor sale; . al Correspondence 14 — 163 e fix- city; stoves, otc. vi Mis. | 40 18 Be ** art condition. 5 | Shae, bo at Ste 155 ric torage an 112 Ta ut oom | a § Natiqnal, 8 - | Seherai designing; can be tr ont, dp >be: >, 708 Lu aS AY other N or a “wil a aaterred (ay ‘ond uction Co., ib ites: 5 > Z * ee en 1 n n 8 eG E. , : ‘ 2 1 8 1 - 7 o> , as ee a eS | = a N 2 * es ee 4 * 5 1 1 1 wy 7 * 7 8 — 3 * e 5 . “ah a a ae Se . 15 , . n ** Se * . 5 Wa 8 8 9 N qs ‘ 1 r ter Be.’ i l ad * R ary Taz we vee ee 8 ust. tion; selling on ; full good paying roomers; OUSE—AI large. : 9 re ee ieee eee On 8 — — n 845 Of furniture. carpe coon ted . tot SLOT MACHINE—For sal Nor mt ie and fem * to 1 ‘ , ney i: sale; “ope rs beds for shipment to Frisco, price no it. r Cc tore, 1000 Par i ts -eather sults, W 1 8 HARDWIRE St r * tore rent i “2 2 | “9 an Th Jaa heap; quick sale, 8 2 . mar tt 6502 Deimar bi. x 5 . kaon ; + about $400: st La . p pat: very cheap: apply n 0 5 test e- Prank! ee t. t ay. (7 5 nee av. : bedding — 3 rugs, Shaw ‘Schoo! ft. 4 * r ; work guaranteed; prices right; Na. — oe" 1 . base and goun- bei „ 1 5 fur Lure, 1 d t ) ne * g Monday: * Wan Un idk OF i £15 . 112 rz) ; $20, 830. 660 and $75. Acme, 211 email er large wt SODA FOU — mcr 2 storage Charnes charges a. ae NIN — Fir 1 andouh. Vic resgers. Pn SEWING MACHINES Aiways 9 hand. 2 7 pro otter; call week da K nal l up: CAsH for 1 1 ts ne e 5 ; 223 1. and wideha: ‘Mond 812 1 cm dweiuings 155 29 Pee, St. ET—For sale; otk; good — — ar Ae 55 Co. mead e a Maker, ee eek” ed” —— 4 36 . oS 5 i ald for househ —— 2 » deak ‘bookcase 0 etc . and other t EITCHEN en #8. 10 For gal en pod, cea "tag Binge 1 ang |". * 7 te UK : 10 0 i son. — 4 x 3254 e sale, 1 to 69: de- STAND POST—For sale; 1 } ex- and stoves. ‘Benainger. 1704 eves ‘Gen’ t reat oF ale 787 . practl- 1 at ng heating stove. 7. 258 wiNG N N sale, pt ip ar ; 610 1 48. charnke for horse bug age. RBCISIER—For — Neat new Lingell 1483R T1418 N . + tor aii kinds Tarren myo ox used | than vinta uuns to LIBRARY or sale: fine mission oak; SE Wits MACHINE—VFor sale, * 189} ns, $400; electrically operated. STEAM BOILER—For sale; and tors, * goods. H. Brockmeier 45064 Lo: ne 7 * neee. Li — : 3 Delmar St, : E=For sale; coptenis 6 “Foom | CiphARY TABLES Golden oak. $5; leather 4 MACHINE wale: good saat: 0 with 9 and ngs, ; N 2 ‘| Coun Cit. 2 W d best brices for furniture all fet: new furniture; * city. 880A] “chairs, oa 1.25 each, in sets round 8 mex W. test 4 ; nds; buv entire contente of ot es = , up; bachelor ward- 0 eee e Fi OT e e ee eee 5 dort Aue, and Storage 80. $615 Lacle de av.) Fiat. cheap; no all kinds sizes M y. 0 Aer saic; gounter, with SULKEY—For sale, folding sidewalk sulke imlug * Hell nden 7741 1 ° . > Axminster, E 7 uralt ink, Trost Thee, Ke. combina- two weeks: cost $4; sell . 80 18 rw 3 4 — sale: eating ON out stock x 80 per set; clean feath 1 0 — “day TES—For — — $8; any, -— in 5, „n. — hrey gas lamps. 1617 — av. . 2 6. n cod. . a — hipment. 8868 Fairview ue, at grea FEN 1 ; ** ; stoves. task 5 shades, 25 wash (¢ bs, No. &, 800 leaike, an — 9 Reeds 2 a restaurant; Arst-cless; doin 8 7 Apply J eon eet a =a sna D e Long Gast rf. Sat = I bu best downtown sa- ty; foretgner oF Box A Ne N AH = dlls IP SRG INS, AER Soy roar. a 8 25 ae as ot? — Be ar, K. LI EE 3 sare , Aan eleviric plows Armee | sale; m tiful 2 wired and ig grobes: & * value, | TENTS r sale, six new 10-f1. tenis, 6-ft. i 46 A 1 n room , fat. $275 cash. * : -124, Post- wr ® Bros.. wie 13-15 8. 3 st., south of head. at. oaly $12; cost - — Dispatc lar secondhand store 75 — —— — 0 — Hand- th 0 West; open e gs. (c)} S&WING MACHINE—s 9 AATDEN : 1 e Bor ished contents of . 757.5 of 7 2 $10; worth 5 must 4i| SLATE AND gare 20. | RET an — — ad lon Owner, 8 bul ry ’ 32 co of dwe side walls; been used one week; will sell tor Bomont 281. American Stora and i 2 — day; $100 art: "CUTTER e sale; ater | $15 each. O'Donnell Box Lunch Go., 1807 Movi * ) wesh machine. 2827 ag Grand live wt.. or 2345 Rutger PROGEER * aome 7- room furn 4 t; leavi LinOLBUM—Big 5 N oo rer sale, one 8 set of must est) af ence Forest K . W SEMINO MACHINE gale, wi box * — SG FANS— Rebuilt. and metal works, 1 and Buys stoves: ya NN Fer sale, brass trimmed bed | =. — ZS 2 2 Tad 4 WM. G WILLARD “218 ca, etn N. 13th, East t oe * 1 best prices is 2 st 807. tral 4 nd 8 ving; also fancy, lamp, cheap. |LANULEUM—New, 2 yards wide, S0c per ’ wen ord 222 Sunday from 4 Box * ere TOY BALLOON MACHINE For a 7 157 — — eM Sar aire—Cane-seated, 4 bargain at $1 each. . ABSHERS—50c each. eap; in mood condition. Sidney 378%. 1686 “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE RRE. sale; Parior e t. leather-covered, 8- lace te 0 25 the rtd f bidder, ~ > de Autemot 8. Broadway, — ——2 i e, wide board. as cas Kove, piece mahogan each, if — we 1 or sale, No. dA 2 {AST AUCTI TCL Fer sale, adjustable, good BABY BUGGY—For sale, With leather §. 1ith s—O lass, from 7 f new; also two large tarpaulins, very cheap, ood a8 D 9 2 . URMIURT— er ; four $8 Premer with plate & ‘ we : tra) 121 Hey, oe A a . S2 McR EAI or oie white ename: iron, fold-|,0F, separete: nt on. e; Fablep—Mabogany and oak, from ARIBTY STORE—-For sale; soda fountain, ing, tor Ile. * Chouteau ay, : 66. 1 dy and tob PURNITURE—For sale; ; h F f N * ion * ane r 8 business re oe eU1 te vor “gale, 8-piece oak. stove. shades, machine, Ser EI Sem ie’ to T5¢ ine 2 u ; N Sag. 1026 Gever roadway, cheap. r urt ra | see | : AUTO ENGINE Wid For ; mond ring, for aute engine order. Me 0 e ed 83 > 7 SS 8 28 7 pe / D - ye VACUUM PUMPS—Sor sale, and cleaners, e 13 and — I or “ee. eight rooms; good "brio ee warehouse, 63.50 per dozen URN ; ving mach elec * w; will | trade tor anything or de each, a ‘ gh pan... ng Cage; has ic runn 45, oF gasoline driven. | portable oF Ear ior eale, i; chandelier, ed. [ot value, Goh S08 Wastungto 272 G. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut. in’ 80 days; largest siock to sel ; Dew. AUTOMOILE Wid. —Have N ‘Lynch flay, bos CA : og aver er-plano; wilt; ex — stationary. for carpet cleaners or home use ; — N 10-inch and 12-inch, at 30 Let us siart you in the house-cleaning busi- | N : PURNITURE For sale; 2 — gell on INET— For sale; mahogany ; from ip the city; your money return — change . lot rubber tip, 81.50 r Cleaner Co., Mfre. BED ROOM SET—Foar eale; eee death; call Sunday. 1837 Hodia- e and other furniture. Forest eye 14 not pleased; drophead $5 0 — Sala, com- Or reai emate; months oid; 80 per Pe 8. A. - (c¥9) *— ee RU i ; 1 up; terson ereon and Bellefontaine cars pase . Kaige b AU agg ad 2. ly Anton LU kKE— rooms - 55 . ovJcA—Furniture. 5 rooms r: open t ig’ m. th phones ‘ Brushes—1l00 each or $1 per dos Beffa & Sona W. 241 Py cor. | _feuuer pillows, 4440 y furnished; sell 255 tomether: Bay - 1 es or separate; rugs; fine pillows; “call 2 ine "Co. m9; PING someone. 768 Au Jetserson & „ Jefferson and G Fallon. = ie ¢)| buw—For sale, truupe — toulding ped. 2 70 5 4 7 7 i ral gundns morning. 1 VIBRAT ‘OR—For gale: Arnold; ii qe . 1 mattreme, Cost $125; also %-size Ver- ene —— eaving city w RLOR tte de pe * — eather “ ae vee M. 22 Post- ispatch. — por 5 eben, ete. Cali @py venting N . Cali * vWiesae 92K. — . — KKK eu t Kaen ar 1 va el niture store — hardware t. é WILLARD, 818 Chestnut. WAIER SETS—Cousisting of pitcher and six| Coairs i ube py party. llov Wyo. Lis ndeli 19 01 FURNITURE—Maho any suite, __ WANTED 8 8 auto le; ming su 1 r » table? rugs COW Wid.—Trade @ fine leather couch and | RUMuade SALE—Al Week. ERT pap a 5 Ge 25 8 NN 22 electric; 10 4 . dea lec : uls ; guaeran- WM, WILLARD, oie cee Dut a ‘RoAD—For sal with bow t N. 0 lifornia, aceam eat, Ae, , ood Box oul 5 ag GH — “Zaoe Ang. WATER Err FEN—For Ee „[ mateh; | “beautifully . of ear: 3 „el K bad series, off palntings: eee 2 te sei — . Goulden» —— 10 1 * * 2 — matic, gas, good condition, L. Hb. t. _ cigar el wa 22 For uses BL. wn | UNI URE — 11 * „ teads, |PARTY leaving t ve offer passin is LOGS Witd.—toung er old any Kind. bo s Shoes—Box calf, sizes faye to to 6 $1 Me pov} 21 ‘large Lispatch. : ane 7 or sale, I. and chairs, $10 to | case, ; other cases; ED CoM 3 il oak: 4 : f Yorth Mar +7) 1 8 ngs, igh-class hb ld A-220. 1 oat 22 a i W —1 Cases Ke cheap 603 N. Sarah. | new. uggist, 5000 Delmar. _new; only $15; cost $17. D lede table, “ous ginall ire very a 301 421 — — — — 1 „ M S eled caif, vici and pe ATLORING 7 oF ine oak and anno any roller-top, W, A. GAINES’ origina Old Crow bourbon, | BEDROOM SK For sale; wardobe, chairs. Victor { china cabinet. * cr “Joe Schroer, 1307 Benton st. Central 12811 French caif. $1.60 to - — — . — snd. pint hag ev, ver B. 14th oh ae r An 1 full 2 Belch- —T: icebox; bargain. Rear. 6600 Mor- FURNIGHED PLAT OFor sale; 3 newly fur- * kitchenware; no 4 ; r inguire after oak ans 51 . from 61 mar 346 _ Valloring. ores 4 4648, D : — Remington type- se rooms, complete; @ nag for in- }2_p. m. Sunday. 5969 Deimar bl. Forest 7738, SAL . : eondition, cheap. 213 ; 1 or sale; almost new; reagon-|!c+D SPRHAD—fFor sale} pe - ages 100: also — J. rent; | PARLOR FURNITURE—Almost new, band- . 5 ai able. 642A “Michigan crocheted; of carpet raga; large size. 7 leaving town. 201K issour) av. gome genuine leath ber, Aeon par lor AT STUD-—Besion terrier; handsome sop H ney rice tor eral out of storage; © 4foot | ALL kinds of Looms soid or ex | Lindell. FURNITURE—For sale; piano; 6 rooms; | suite, ‘brary table, layer-plano; beau n Spider. 30 De iomty — * ciothing. Wein S-toet manogany, one 8-foot oad r eet prices paid for ae = BED—For sale. at S Saree. vee ae looking for bar gee this; Hodiamont car — rugs, ote pat dining den ot ora beds — i) ser Aer Tinie N rn 3 ; S. | vis. etc Cali er 80 na. 120. bed, sprin an mattre 2 udo - | dressers, chiftoniers. chofforobe er da- Lest terrier, * - ouye and Selle —— 2— a all — cheap. 215 J | Chouteau 27. (92: | shades: lesen and, bathroom unoleum; ** — Buclid, walk block west. 421 Sub 22 * chao. ball hnmediately Dome tor blue Kenneis, re l. 1 W H Ne: Fue 8. "ben jewelry, silverware, Fine model work and crude mechanical | 0st new vee Denz! en — — ra 8s ve os eat ANGE—& y eq . tis & Co. The National ideas developed. R. F. Freymark, 2100 Pf, -n pare, es ved, dillilig ge beds. W = pes. a Stoves, your dogs at Derby Blue Kennels. 1262, — =. A ay. 2 Gth st (c2) | Market st. omont 148. 89 room set, 1 et. don onsite: 2 — op cook * ‘ers, chairs write for. catalogue $10 Deiinar AI odd Cottage. SUIT—or saic, i she new ‘Ee sult, latest — bast , Want 1 77 ‘ur young couple to get beautiful furniture ‘ t of rebuilt renges oA. Urs—For 0 t dull, cheap * ns Easton. 1 A* —— cer e 2 755 TENTS ND TARPAULINS 2 Cali at nee, 2002 Gambie &., on- * ben evenings: tree y delivery 4518 XM. G. Wi LLARD, 818 Chestnut. * rio” 2 2 Wbt Pie — color; . ANGE Ol 5 0 0 Ail sizes, for hire or sale. ST. LOUIS Arien 7 — REF RIGERATOR—For sale; guaranteed x LD oer pale, full bred brindle, rai, light o — a, 8 ‘Aa BELTING AND SUPPLY CO., 509 &. 4th | BiDS—Beautiful brass, Axminst rugs, FURNITURE a. paar is condition; $3.50; will deliver. 1v19 Park. (ci 1 Ca: 2 111 N. Sarah 2 Por 215 a. c. and d. LABORATORY EQUIPMENT, davenette, bookcase, library „ ette; refrigerators, Bisegi's sweepers; every |REFRIGHEHALOR—Vor sale; side icer, IC GULL Pu 1 *. * fine e at a 41 sain. gents 2 N. ting 3 strai ght tans; f new At 50 per cent less than cost, all new, | piano, parlor suite, dockers. dr if- i} thing the t and latest: used only a few| Ibs. new; only $15; cost $35. 86165 * pups, cheap; trade tor anything _low, National 726 dive (a) — of stills, evaporating kettles, coat- exiengion table, ch Bye cabinet, months; no offer refused. Cali at once. 4814 cave you? uti ) Phegdosia. ra Nx nn , talior-mace 3 uses sertliny b tanks (fod eal bail mill pant ll bs Delmar Bi —_{983) | REF RIGHRATOR—Vor sale; over 30 pounds; | S77 vor sale: ip Ola Mapenegter e nan, 2000 ‘Da —.— still, , 2 1 ese. * 2 1 1 mm tag st A ee il n ages) ms is ea. > Re: 8 + 75 * 4 he | ae ‘ o ous. ive per roil. capacity), one dreg | ies; cheap. 4162 McPherson av. it cCna IURB—P v pay single iron S leather couch: > WILLARD, 516 Chestaut. boiler, bottles, etc. Address | BEDS— i F eal and confectionery. - =. r ; ‘ charg i brane 2 CUW AND CALS—ror ue, tres Jersey | >) KING apite 2 a or 5 2 et both motor and 1 905 borat 2 OR I . ere table, ‘Qhittorobe loath Tey * rigeraters, gas stoves REPRIGERATOR—For sale; new; latest! 4415 Page. * cheac 7 N Gth ad floor “Green's. A. —— a : 1 Jot canned beans and peas at & can. besutiful rugs. fine player-plano, furnish your home complete tors very “ttle 8 Pr fresh. 4818 South May w | _* r Mae.“ Address ee 5 Re — — lye at 6c can. ble, handsome leather mahogany | money Lengan’s Warebouse, 1823 Lucas 40864 Morgan, * 3 2 went iot Polly Prim eleaner, i eans, at 6c | Parlor suite, Kant dining 3 te. “i Kerr TNT er sale, 00, $3 to oO or sale; 2 extra tresh milk ae * wr gale; one 18-inch; direct current, can. f * separately; a chance to cet seme beauti- FURNITURE er sale, one mahogany dav: guaranteed. Wagner Bros. Moving” and yt om cows, 1 full breed olstein pas yoo seat town. 3 ‘ 1 lot syrup. 88e per gallon. ES eee ; house | eno set, royal Axmnster rug, mahogany See TOR For r en 3 young pigs 11- ouse, Man- 2 ae sale, cheap. it-inch Emerson oe. 1 lot Dale ng gg ted % can. tor_sale._$2i$ Washing en Bl ‘io — dresser, 8 mission din.ng room set |REFRIGERATOR—For sale; for 3 ester rd. 111 > ‘$y e “clk fa. Sieadt. cusrena.” Hale Bate jot 1 _snenp ae eo — 1 pe —4 55 2 A pang 3 beds; everything, entire con- 2220. 28 house; also gas range. : W—Bor sale, Gret-class 2 3 2 in GOLD AND BILVER . ee 95 ‘buckets, mackerel bucket. ing and Storage, 209 8. Jet feraon, (062) | aun. use; must be sold; leaving city ae condit.on. Call at „ dence, yr sale, small, cigars, etc. 1 2 or ae electric fan; 12-inch West-] 50 buckets lake herring at $1.40 bucket. BRASS BwL—Feor sale; large size; with 3 2 e e For sale; tine — oP dene Pine 3 1 3333 VDIAMON DS—Fer old gold Satie “3 on ' | 2 1 2 ' T ©, oscillating; new; $14. 1105] & buckets pickles at 1 5 bucket, springs voilon treag; $$. 100) Park, | 9 YNN1s Uate sor, is wet W Anishe “oak, "4 feet wide by 28 inches 5 WiN DTD E- sale; two; male; F monies — Co. cnn! Credit Jewelers uble. 2728 . * b a a or * jars OM "G WILLARD, B18 seit. yn ae sale; land mattress an : bie: daven- y © feck Ren: metal shelves. „ * old. Alex Scot, Tho Ok. floor 2 * sale - a» 1 — RIO PASSENGER prings. 8946 Ashland. t. n beds. — sale, water spaniel; beauty; axel 13 me Elec. Co. oe Market ‘et. 222 TWO NEW EKLEOT RIO PASSENGER | ER — big lot, all frou 61-00 wp eu ; a. G—-! or = 3 . 016 Laclede. * mT only your price. 1014A Pine. rf PATENTS. s00; lace. gs i ney tein. ceciligtor, 615 ELEVATORS FOR SALE. all ei e 128. dee got- and ee goods; to the | RUG—Vor enle, nearly Dew Axminster, fost „ oe pone See oe = 8 vieperadiou; polos at N. eg 2 5 „ eon mattress 5 7 foy_ cash, f. Keinnoiz, 410 Lom st, (i) take $12. 4230A Parlin av. Colfax ~~ seen ie Mats; ree h. K. %% motor, 8 mall steam Must be sold at once to highest bid- rugs, 9x12 $1.00; or CNC Nen and iced used Giese | 1; e 5 8 ive . b at d rooms for grocery 8. Mout: 2 ' : kinds furniture; ers, chiffyniers, wardrobes, 7 1 - | BuGs- Almost new. me stor * re Sunday morning. 2 Of dale, bot-air furnace ad der. Ask for Manager 5c and 100 prices. Levy Bros., 14 f er and velvet ruxs: 28e ; re oe TEs Sees Soe : F interes 7 alee, * tank and pipes and vx . open evenings. _ (oc) | springs and r - immedia ington. “Inee for good home.” 27 Vlive st. ALF ip n ectionery and lee, — a s condition; can be seen | STORE, 6th and Washington. bUrl#bi—sor sale; mission; and 8-ft. round — * at ait ihe der ̃ * or dale, extra — 4 single ward- ‘or sale, J Dull terriers, well bred. a r — nthe 9 e m:; cheap; 4 3 ale 2 PLU MBING AND STEAM. gable. t Minerva av, 218 Frosser e Olive st. Bomont bed, spring and matt ‘aii 1j7 Keokuk st. id. & ©O. BS VART--For sale; splendid condition. 1 CHIFFONLER—Por sale, with French plate| su, Centra: o532 __ fobs) 206 * b. . or eale, fue aidale terrier. female; mfectionery, tobacco, j 4 * 7 SU PPL] mr Or $6; also Gresser, with mirror, §4 ITU aucs— gale, several scon mand, and} extra good brood bach and line watchdog H — 14 2 , cy te cream. invader, 2°75 3 7 5 ; sul reasonable. FITTING ES 1000 Park. ‘ight | bed aprings, Pentiag Hotel, Loch end * —— r — . 8 . Aw 3 = : eee 5 ILIE —For sale; cheap; dr DOG—Fer sale Fre poo! . You do not have to be a plumber or steam- | CHANDELJ bi Kaa, eleoc- sur 2 ke * — — ALU. mud alto puppies, $ months. clay * OF sale: Whitney reclining; e- fitter to buy from us. We sell to everybody tric, combination and showers, gas et yee 4 jeaving the le ai 2 curtains; rub- at less than plumber aad sere are can | like electric; . or alter eur ol B remus, dear n woon fasteners. foot : Bo LDBER ixtures, Central Polishing a rare opportunity for wivweds. 3903 De tar belw regular prices. or see sale, fine Mal ieee podle. u- aed buy it a T — floor east; e Purk car to 00 ive... ori, niee for children. 5136 Vernon. Forest Lexington, sis Olive * — 5 25 — N Sees HILL'S BE. er wale. ami go-Cart; rea- on — UGs. earpeta Uneleum. sew ang Hand | 440T7W, | used: bargains for everybody. — bobo er sale, lish ball. fine — 4 75 Westminster. N 15 Ney, J sale. oak. and dining hand; X $3 ; | (Cleaning „ 2624 Olive, ventr dog or for automobile, cheap. 8186 - KiR—fFor sale; Champion; ; anhand pipe room table. 3a 4 ngen ‘ . — —„— ton pi. — ne ehup, ‘pubiia| . fe th brand- new) threads and couplings and CHINA’ CLOSET For sale; early Wnaliah: |{4) wardrobes, #4: ards, a; abittonieres SID ESOARD Se ge © ~ odbc. eee r guarant r good most new . : . 8 ow 8 260 a foot. 2 iz from 1 te 12 inches eren ee e f ＋. bOAKD—Fkor sale; oak, large, sult- | Grand Fes — 7 N 40 st. 82 2 TANKS 989 M. 2 ant, box co — e a. 460; geo ry a 1 ox cafe; like new. Box 1. ’ Post. * 4 pet a, > A “BOILER—For sal Sh ey We carry in stock at all CUULCH or pale, jordin y Sry 11 r : — Ee. B Fer sale; antique mahogany ; cughbred: female, mar fire box. boiler, 4 $160; mately 25 to 80 95 — me : wo 1 chest of drawers, 100 years old; sewi ta- 2 white silver-haired Nee 11 N. 9th, 2 tanks. from u 10,000" . 1— 4 sale, — leather, and ' 7 M. * ble oftice table, arophead sewing m ine. poodie; tr dog: your own price 4261A 7 ogra sale and gg cou ＋ baclty: th s bave ghtly used. 00 davenport; large Edison 4 r 425 4 entra} 0 Put, er horoughly, overhauled at 5 — 127 eee eee ea URE—For sale: 4 very ae r e er ball torrie, Vupeee . 42 Sent . — rates, quick deliveries, Jos. Greene oie. Sone 22 D 12 fine leather; $20; Goat | ver; massiv 9 $25 eat 772 revolving 0, 4645 Hasion av. stud. 5 Ree is 24 * 1128 : 2 each ; 7 le Radiant Home hard coe) 16 4 hate apes Lindel d * MISCELLANEOUS WANTS DAVENPORT er oe: fine leather; new — a H. desks, 10 ; righ den do oF —— comLtion. 48 ook. tes) rier, — ols a “Perfeck beau uty wi : Rah HAL: ; 4 WEF ss * 7 ota td.—-250. suitable for 833 5 Av 1 ee EN —* used Leer weeks: a — y $3. ee sao h: oy bs FABLE Fins | 8 cheap. 215 N. 12 5 1 Perus & Sidney 6. a on — 5 err . invalid or sick . sup- 1 A be cheap: cash. Write 2565 Zt. DAVE eNPORT— — $ — 2 — EE ed china tollet sets and N — aves: | L . . L- A. foot pauare, i very bed 2 92 5 11 8 0 tract asked; a a ees: SH REGISTER Wtd.—BSecondhand 2 1 | for $23. 8236A eee e , ee Turkish rock #t_____—__ 12) : uble adder; register printi recolpus: ees tee Te te 1 cate Den rary 2 rey , DAVEN iste For sale, Spanish leather, 35 ; a call Saturday afterneon or Sunday 4&4; : used only each da cov 0 ＋ "SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES — d — state price and Kull. det tal tumed oak, and 8 DK Brussels r L CHAin Wid.—invald wheel . give tha; h Yor sale, tein Early lish din- cheap. Im ith: "gana ‘as new; 2. Hi : tools; cheap; must sell. | Style with price. 6 ox F284 sale, folding be. „ ing table and chairs West 21 * Gower | 1 ae — COR 6 in ait tank en one Centra) 2706. . 1 er, carpet — te, alight 5 used Parih 1 5 — ° —— se sais * za - I dresses, for gnip ents : ; J : r sale, good conditio g8 Au ae oye F Gelber. ae Dask-—Px male, fat top: tary; * ~*~ 3 n . 1. 8 2 2 9 ous ba ef pion - _ : — Page, TANK—For sale. al) siz-s — lish cases, in TENS—For sale, wh ators. 91 De, beams ani CLOTHING ie. — Highest eats. pais , G bor gg = 125 1 made . 8 aot guverware oD credit. 41860 diamond. a 1 : 1 aes ate ae A. Drerp, 2900 Chesinu Ex 1 store. Yatkeman. — Ww 7 ‘and — 11 —— 22 dition. Watches. Loftis Bros. & Co.. the Nationa 7 tor fe oh clean, lot of preserv- |.) 7 Damen! 1954 1 mens a nage, | US. mae, Ta id rockers | credit Jewelers. 7d floor, 306 N. 6th. (cp) | KITTENG@—F or sale. we DUR LICA j-any quantity “ner 8058 Washing. CLOTHING—Cosi-off, bought: men’s rama, 1 1 ET—For „ oA mane reer room for our new spring oy com: 9 r it . 46 —— * 1 — kinds saa Ss is — a .be e Central el. Banks, DINING CHAIRS“ For enle: Jour: 100 Gaon: | see yhat we can de for you. Remember it | lew pi. Forest . . (21) vines pigs. rabbits pale 3 ser 11 TRI of ILIE ie each 407 Biddie st (cB) Ruseeil. you, and we mean what we adver-| WAKDKUbEe—ru sale. . sideduards se „ pigs. 2 5 Frog g 1 is G. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut. CONCRETE MIXER Wita.—To rent or buy stad fager Sale, elegant golden oak; - ulvibill Furniture Co.. saan N. 1 1 $2 dressers beds pianos $10 : = 7 * a ja x4a, 7 : . 1 et . 3 2 N eee DINING T For sale; solid walnut; GA RANGE : WASHSTAND—Por sale, enameled, new also preg ST — 3k -|BUYERS ARE FOU D BY; 1 2 la vo a rgs 420% N. i ef} 4 bit. A FAN Wtd.—1q buy large electric tan. 1087 | _ square. 8507 Page. 3015 Laclede, „ ere ee ee SUPPIEE— For sale; bristle bali ;] ppue ib ie 2 * sal ehal 7 2 12180 or saie; bri . a — 7 ys, a Tab beim | eet e Dun | CAtamnateS) ig wane tiie Ear i rw E GE aay | peared 25 . 8 ADVERTISING — BBS agner 8 3 , ea Ro WId —1 : ving and 7. penny ar} orn DINI 97 175 f 2 i ‘ , 122 ü 9 = N — gy m4 and what size , 1 12 feet; seil * 19 : , | 1 BiB defterson 1 v a fre ; beauties 2245 USE T 1 5 4 3 8 1 8085 ition; wil) @muarantee and instal) rea- | ; 2 Pe gy live Sie. “to oe ost $00; will onl “tor 188. GAr FiATURES—For gale. 7. compiete, gonadle. $605 Lawton, 7 ace : ’ 8 N OPPORTUNITY 22 N pecond floor. PAY cash and buy for one-hal } 2 Wea 3 — 11 rubber Early coudiilon. ch RAA fleors of furniture = select from; 8 or sais; ; cheap. Fores: DINING 4 R GAS RANGE—Latest style, Quick Meal. 054 trigerators and 1 free 19 Cass. 2 srg pa VL ' Wt ayy trees oF 7 12 — og owe, — table, chaira, side ra refrigerator, 76 capacity. : — in St. Louis F 8 eng — 8 02 1 For : HUNTERS! ig gna 3 225. F FURNITURE a nost aoe hank: e tach Oliver “Hast Auction af Morgan. well_marked; 4404 | 15 or large hall. . Gas STOVE For sale; Quick Meal Stan RELIABLE Boffieid © 3 and electrie W g dine 38 8. 2 Broad If you have i sale, suitable 4 some dining set, 10 7 maten] ud one year; leaving town. 8642A Mich- washing machines; we repair ail makes of wax, * ras real estate, — re ebsier : 523 Chertnut Sst. N — — ili sell — ling or all toge sap, aire A POOL Rage 1 Colfax 2 R.(c) Ost | other furnitu » ruges, to.; call imm tely. . —— machines. work 8 ente 112 A re Ge. Scotch Collie, © ae eee WEL. an ek — —inralla, rubber ; E * if pipe is 72 n $2.50 up, | 1274, Centra : cye . 1 Sunnysi . LLARD, 818 Chestnut. red: state price, Ad 1G. S. Browa |) sian f r AU SDAY : or male, genuine shepherd; alas beveled | Lock and Gray av. e chairs, worth $28 $1 ; ‘ . j. 0 are in first- | June 80, at 3 2009 Morgan, an extra large brindle 1 4 ern bul! terriers; Sunday order rom late, Anton Betta * in re 15 an ase guaranteed to ; dressers, $4 of six residences. | 261s est „ Jefferson and lien Th Te buy, cheap. Cail SN rugs. ial . a . gideboe $5 2 . now le the exact 10 . bedroom sulte, brass and fron 125 X Aten . — 12" bor Foca „ FUF . ie, imma 3 Cabany 8 1834 ‘Ww. 2 gar aye — N 7 ne stamps; : Olive gt. : froin tag up; chai . eilen ge ‘tine * ition, chear : oan wanted. Gx * oe. oF apis. be tg Tinrag room Beene tal $2.50; iron beds. supported —Woussheid ¢ oid 8050 EE le 1 WN en Se ) 4 oa ; * DAVEN leather ven- w t distri 4 thi male on terri perfect. GaR paid ; mant ay mirror], We are in the 5 Ne have & 1145 ; -A radio: y Rent an Oliver Typewriter w means a saving to y ne — ition. en! 77 Smith. a N 1 — inl ette r agg: Bom ng! parlor a — inin furniture, mmedietely. nd exten : an „ Dib 8 8 leather chairs, dishes, cooking fe al fo ‘vou Je * n * kee Doodle R and — stock. A. 8 MCNTHS, 64.00 4420 re . ‘out. CARR pele Turn tents flate an es, 1 . der. 4 x 8 asc N Franklin ; E ea) i Antique; solid mahog-| “tensile; just the poe o — 2 | will call 7 — . * ie 410 re Contra any: * mirrors. “Saiena. orn ill arrange w 95 a yy! fen DOG—For sale; does 15 different THE * er Will way 7 ESSERS $3 $3 — s sanitary ition ; and if you ve 2 turn 7942, © TR 1 „ We *RESSERS * 2. $1.25 ring Ou or Central i | tricks. $842 des sane white rr OFF CLOTHING a — 5 or — Nessenteld * boards, $4.% glass-door safes. 8. 7 uP, Be: -h 9.45; coos - DF HMOUN For ty 10 eat 7 er aitchen Labinete, alae oak rockers, $1 up; Ww 1 2 11 8 — N. e 1 vear old call a 4 eet eo 4 e ag e oA gle N ng 1 Hees gas aa e i 2 4 e are ow ai £0: Fates 51 0 7 19 22 * a The G10, tor tale. two <a” — — gen * ri Olive 124 : 50c; white enamel ice- t . se] ish: im table. 88. clothing nighely | wore Cent. ba .in 15 ue ond a 1 . — i . = Ne 922780 Aa 2 soa. — only find old-style | dies, $3.75; 5 . 14 — eo oc 23 Fab sand 8. all Chovine * b ure. “but man at Nat Lavy Bros. 3)i- 1575 1 5 1 rage Also ver brass and N. g l | tad" Si Sm ce Scie Sa Saad S| eee
Page 38
5 ee BE . 75 3 ers -— OO a FOR "SALE i . SALE 2 REPAIRING. ETC: FOR SALE. "FOR SALE. THESE CARD. BOSCH, magnetos for sale. PIERCE-ARROW | 6 — — or cycle magu eto Rare bargain for an RS 1 0 ar Peer- 6-passenger 56556 6 14% 1 „4147 AUTOMOBILE RADIATO , AUsOMOBILE—For z. e me zt “condition; sell Law 2— 47 —————— Bosch 8 14 4 .. —*—*ũ*» mech se ea 7 lesa, fully eauip pped, t HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS rims, Prestolite ta ꝑKlaxon horn, lam a , passenkel „%%% e WoW f | top, ete.; complete! overnaule? in spring | TOURIN Croxton Keeton an anabere $n2 008 4 magneto —2＋*2e» Vr R eee oral : 2722! ˙ US a |B phen — — , ; N i- | Sarab,_ . 15 ner dc el) 15 Bosch dual colls : neto;, new tires ont Fer sale, 5-passe Olive at. Ange 11 hop. 05 2455, pee inder O0-horsepower Mitchell N ear; .OUKING CAR—For sale, 1912 Moon tour- V 8 — All Bosch dnd at reasonable 2228 bert § electric lights and § : this . new ing car, in fine condition; just repainted; Magnet exchanged. . 22 _ 1 t 5 b demountable rims; must be sold. 4120 Del- week just ended was ___FORD MAGN MAGNETO CO., 2610 Locust. (c) ° SELLING OUT ALL e e ; 16 okt car; just receiv — rom * ä ——— — — , baten * 8 * the ynar, Forest 5530. (c) still have 20 B whisti * — . r umpers, etc., ZO W ‘| MACHINES— : - ged tourin : ANG bs cash payment, balance Dols w chines. — Diess ry. supplies; Fe M. F. : ood ord REBUILI “REBUILL AU \OMUBILES USED. CA 5 MOTOR CYCLE For, ss A iv wor our 988 ads. Address Box 21 pairing and 4 renting, | W. X W. 50 to . eee eee 750 * TO — — moves i 2 : trie x... TX. tailor 9 as new, — De Im „„ „ „„ „6 . * All styles, roadsters, tourt cars, limou- an . — ne 4 wer its i m ne 18615 8 — . — 80 been quoted before. fee our stock of urcd MOVING celsior; edu pped; tna i. n iri as been waiting for 9 — — — 4m 3 : . 400 i910 5 buytas 1 ot OR CYCLE—F or — 115 ing, repairing. é or 0 car is a very : vims, mers cont ale 5 4 — car Expert mechanics. re it is; ect condition: $900; easy terms. See are in first-c er, full uipped Indian, fine condition; bargain, ca — 9 “Lindel - ng a selling Bent , arrell, 908 Chestnut, nable; easy term Oa — ‘Toa ater, UNHEARD OF BARGAINS In Lincoln parks. trips. Li 4 in xro « VEHICLE CO.. Farrell, 08 Chee —aie : sonable: cf C An co. kia ; 8 f 8 2251 t car can be see ; eee newiy painted —; Nee, 908 Chestnut st. (6) gal IN SLIGHTLY USED MOT OR C3 ens — win : 3 0 Peter Wasner ase. & or ; 4850. Phone J. ined, Monroe or Del. [JSED te Phone mR eect ebe) you: le cash fter — 85 Fron ul HIGH- GRADE CARS Bower Sas twin n mort and ap co; new 7: ones: —— ere e e eee ee er. ba + TOURING CAR" or sale; shiner, 109: 1 1911 90-horsepo power Chadwick rig car wil “1018: 1 me = tank, reasonable. 0 N 11. 3 1931 7 : : -horsepower, oredoors, paint, tires, machinery, top: 3 ke touring car. 9e Set- Dispatc — Se 9 0 n — a t * than new: bargain. Tyler 3108. ashler. do 70 miles 17 hour: $850. 1910 8. 5 Mitch 3 * e ete They have been moving HR CCL For sale, 1015; tte on oe — affe. 1135 Locust c) | Athlone av. ell, $450. COLE MOTOR CO. OF M ssoUR., — i 8 fast during the last week; ue — J. 7 . * 7 ocal 1419 Locust st ar, fully equipp 7 co . ' | 22 A. . ly nine left. belt drive clutch magneto, Call 4 * or sale, 101 tem — ; magnificent 7 7. 1 vert * — fl service ° TOURING CAR—fFor BAic, puica model T. i h t al 7090. Cole roadster, pa on “ 5 ö 9001. * dea DYKES Aton was 3 powerful, speedy. sijent, une condition A ese eale. kerle call at 1844 N. there 8 t list in our ad- > fink a care for, repai , i er ‘ runabouts, throughout: $000. C. 11. C., 18 Adele. Fer- Oth st., Monday. (c) s-passens r. A compie 6 118 dson, with or without . 2 B. P 2 . e dae iliustrated ee 1 1725 W ‘Gonney make. Victor 1 11755 Ferguson 10 qd ple ele vertisement in automobile ii west Pine l 0 . — r sale, 1 1 cB! Ke illustrated booklet. A. I. 2814 Lyon. 780 10180 CAR—For sale; Speedwell; sully PARK AU Aron — — e . — section 3 , . Steine 112 " . excellent condition: cheap; after N ay 20) . ation Y . . Tindell ROKR ‘ — -pa free ox 10 CASINGS EM sale, used, 34x3%. $3.75 * ei in perfect condition, bargain for 1 N — er: driven d . . USE 2 — for alf occasions i a, | oTk 1 5 Busy Bes. Motor Co., 4465 5 Manchester. (c) cess * —. age — 20 a haries Townsend, * e e Did you see it? Come at — 3 0 SHALSIS—For sale, 85-h. „ t-passenger — — eam NORRI b stot, ‘Bund SRE Rigas rivers, Lindel iir ATT ears See Gatwoon 2 2 TOURING | CAR FOr, eg b . wer eras Be e 2 5 t ; Ww mons ; . dt al course, including the automobile Ce P e Be 9 a. — — a — GUARANTEED ; CYCLE—! or ay , DEMONSI 5. 7 e vate. 82 Peer- | satenery el welding abd, re fing: a for 2 1 eb. g price: Fe. RING e e e e . —— DORRIS MOTOR CAR (0. Tour! re H ALSEY wich sander and Nant: & NO — dr JOHN BERRY, Fr President, 8 rease, etc., at * ouring car. mg Lor sale; twin; eld ne foredoor 7 Washington and Vandeven ter. (686) electric; Baker; fine oon- 3 on ‘time, oF 4100 Laclede. a i l AUTOMOBILE CO: veasonable offer refused; must 28 . CO cars. — a ** bar gain. 3934 Delmar bi. | trade for us 4°" 3985 Shenandoah. (0 —— to death in famil will i FOR NET hone 2 ; CAR—Feor sale; o-passenger, new — y 3918 Olive St., St. Louis Good service; take you d order: ing to leave city, will s—For . ; 1 1 5 and 7 passe oars; A DELIVERY—For For sal 6561 Easton. peter A tet ted ; fer. 1844 Clara; phone e , sacrifice my 1914 Cadil- ' „ Fores ; mat A010 e 2 10 galions, 200 $400. __App ly _1i4 N Ninth. y_2178W 1 ) Passenger Kissel i H 1 h MOTOR . ar nl . . are dee — gale; electric : TOURING C AR—For sale, Peer — er tohe ger tag or track. lac run n good condition, wil! sell cheap. * —4 A. ng excel! * 8 De er cheap sale, e Boge A ‘eh “Taree car, in & good ‘condition; : | ata ao body; will walt ‘at vat big . — as ons tha — x ——— Pos 17 e LE 22187 Be . owner ; ee a snap; can or ce r = " gal 4665 and. 6670 Sabanne. N * (c) 1 Hupmotte are. all * 1000 miles. A rare bar- BOATS AND LAUNCHES 5 |e side T- horsepower; anden; ales Deen — _ -* AUTO—F sale, 011 Mitohell. $500; dar- 5 2 — Mary! = — : good ad Kossuth. 7 r COUPE—For sale, 4-passenger Babcoc ; wis King; de 4 M ' houseboat, or hull with : XULUMOBILE—For sale, Premer, ® tric, in splendid condition; price $700; tire and rim, eiee- full une U 1 " Aeulars and 7 SL For sale; twit, 510 cheer. Call Herm =r star iz car exchange. 0 N 1 and eae 20. g in ae an! gain. Box A 261, Post- * e “Gravois av. = * mode , Sully 1 in poet a 3 2 e eau! : 210. ood 8 — . al Per- ae. 5 is, Jat =. 1 es 1218 King’s path. Aon. 621 Alabama. — 2 cra i 2 Art- clas KUTOMOBILE — dale: Hupmobile: orris, ate mod- | highWSy-—- CANOE Wtd.- a tate make, bow old, condl- Gian,, fully equip inal _N, rtunit ; rece Bosch dual igni- will demonstrate. N bu 222 it, Lois Lecust. DEALERS Rite Hen t Leylinder - demountable rims: attractive car at er and in cash price, M. Wines MULOR.CY e 3 ber sale; Maxwell, $390: AUTOMUBILE—Eoe sale Maxwell, $ 0; fered to , call 4 hone R. L. arr Monroe or Delmar e 30 to our new loca- . ; snap. 1616 Locust.(ct6s Monday. 1 ite p. ym Address. oF cal 100. c) 1 22 5 F. by f . N n wre 2 at. RL = - eet ne used. : c — — le * ve st. ¥ * 5 ae Pht cd Will “exgoange timber ahem Planters Hotel X CAR a Stearns T- Sys Fo — Lomb en Ae one new and MOTOR GYCLES— bargains "Gian fer one or more cars: al AR, KUTOMOBILE—For sale; Maxwell, 5-pas- e CAnaition * bargain — 455 . de tOD and curtains; *Klaxon ett . runabout. R. ae ox — models 1 & > He 8 Will Sern oil paintings for | enger! fine running order; $150. 3167 lows. 42 — Arn — = 5 it and speedometer: all Webb. 4 6 i . . a. Al Al c) | Call Mound City Cycle Ante Ch zen AU 1 UMOBILE—For sale, d- passen or, Tor- ELIVERY AR—For sale. stuaepaker 20. 8 C Ko 5 IA. ö 8 ms. — : will trade fine inder Winton car, cheap. 4282 xington. De ypaintet: Fail equipment, 8 and ma 5 or sale, high-grade 1914 Regal roads SPECI AL B ARG AINS IN Sparks 4-cyiinder eng) o lights, | » ee — 7 harness, bal ance cash. Eilts, TOMO 1 por sale; Studeb daker 90, ching xx: pertec t condition. easy . o- passe + runder touring car, gelt en — — — — * owt | dom. tank 12 — * ‘ 1 See Farre iL, 808 Chestnut. c>) oy sacrifice, ring berths, 2. mpletely Rig Mont — ray i Ledlum 3 late model 1913, $600. _1616 Locust *% N NABOU ier sale, new quick cash part cash E. M. F. tou a ) at a sacrifice; a bargain io someone. Own- ‘ on — “passengers roadster; 1 wee TUMOBLL Yor gale, Ford; cheap; 0 : and paint, $17 270 Utah. } | ance notes. Hox x F-100, Pos t-Dispatch. One oF 1870 —— — a a U Anne tires oD on mac ¢ - 77 5 ; T — , 40 h. oo my f/ N ENGINES— For : marine engines and ac- — ; FO X. 4 —— D N ‘cessories; largest stock, lowest prices. Bar- prest-o-lite and 91 Tain “— ¢ e eie Ww 21 r —in exchange for one pe oF UTOMOBILE” Ee pale, 1913 model 7 b. 5- poasenger Wenigen in good ; 914 CHA R po eshington and Levee. iment and whistle; make 90 tank I aUTOM 8 SR : in Bircher subdivision. -_ p., fully equ ipped; ches 2 1210 Hickory. : runs good; | 750 cash takes it, or Be. 8 passenger Hup- ea ———.:..ͤ— oS BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES and at extra equipment $900, one R. [ ' tention. mobile. in tine condition: | will sell at a L. Wh ecler Mo nroe Delmar oF Cc TRUCK—For sale; 2-ton; used a bargain 1602 We ening : os, | MU Sibel AN H n, with elec- * . ——— ů— — W . —-̃ X14 BICYC CLE—For gale; good condition; $12. IVER JOHN N WINS. 2106 Mallinckrodt. The Iver Johnse 1 ust been overhauled an and in pe, 5 4 AUTOMOBILE—Fo SS Sine -pas- ric lis will sell chea ir gold quick. Cabeny Motor sin. Fete 60 can b 0 os rom 12 5. = » ; ie — —„— ae emle: b&b the winner © TCL. For sale; 1 good con condition ; 20 price $5. 4339 McRee Vandeventer line. — Fy 2 1540 X Clabe—F or- sale; and racycle; cheap. 5312 0 Bri 1 * e senger, complete quipment, — av. —— | Locust st, (c vacant, —— “must sell; make offer. 682) 33 sell. 7408. — 305: av. VOLCANIZER—For sale, 1 Miller, ect We handle all sizes: man orders 5 promptly 3 e sales in fine condition; $8. | Phone ay 2558 enen 1 exchange; * 1 on adjustable; moulds 2 1 inche for_ catalogue. N Easton 2 ñ2lß̃ 1 , filles 8 nings ans Sunda ‘ 2 74 —— — tba “Automobile, > ,UTOMOBI For sale: 6-60 RUNABOUT—For sale Hupmobile, 7 late — practically new. D. C. Ainbiend Autemofdts LIABLE A 1 8 U. „350250 ive at. ; 4— or ood ree coasts dis Basins ring eddie, Columbia and Pierce 9. 3 7T-passenger K upplie 1 Grand. Lindell 1181. THE WORLD'S STANDARDS * * — 2 ‘ —— —4Ἀü.Ü T 1 ENGINE—For sale, Rutenberg, - , Phone, Tyler 3500 150; 15-h heavy-duty, 1 siso; 2%-b be Bes R. Buchhol MOTOR CY CLES—For sale; new ments; * d pa jus will sell with or without flare oard body; * err. Ber AUTOMOBILE—For sae: Bui — ist 5048 Cherokee, al Harvester Co.’ un top, complete; 10, for business or pleasure; $2 ®. 1616 RuNABU UU 1—For sale: in good condition gore condition; ‘demonstration given. Bell ich) Walnut 8 nd M gg Garage, Talmase av. and 0. S888 8218 Locust st. HO r sale; , d Fr three Internations| 34 3 77 . Premier; 2 es. touring and limousine; in good condition. g 5 ee ed Ford; must be e. | cheap for Oliv da oe c)| WH «uarantee — stop Eber e $1. “mechanic; state price, a 72 7. ＋ . Busy Bee Motor ester. ( * Box O- : ; — goog. good | SL EXPERT cy ADJU , RENEWED AUTOMOBILES e sale; sha 3 path. —For runabout. ‘ 100, recksmith pl., Bento If * car needs oxpert ae a 1911 RE THE BEST well te der- er pale, ee; car uretter = gnition & 1 eee > spec Skat e RUNABOUR Bes, Phody vous conten: 22 COLUMBUS ELECTRIC err. m E- Fer 650. Cherokee Auto 50 333 S. Je t- E New Batteries and new Tires, NUL For sale. with coaster-brake and AUTO — 7 For ma R. 2 Had. on 8450 We have them from $550 and mud guard; like new, $13. 3636 Illinois X.. 222 — 10 ‘Henriette. : . Wid.— To exchanas, Wa. p. . — 200 to . worth, ras Cc e BICYCLE—For sale, $16; coaster, pares MACHINERY ‘2 STOMUBILH. JACKS—For sale; 12d. ger touring car chassis fot, run- see them. Terms—Cash payment, b E MOT upward. See these bargains be- Pennsylvania tires; cost 800. 733 Ash- 4 , : to: ear of 11 a city; brand-new; at less than bailf a about or diamond, call between 2 and 4 Sun- ance notes. Weber Impt. & Aute Co., 1900 COL A OR CO. fore you bu land av. WANTED 1 Rte, id . price. | Gay, ug N. 84 st-. 1 Locust st. 8 of Missouri, y J. Pierer sale, special model; ~ ful: affe 85 are 8 EE FIOMOBILE For sale, E Fete Bto lee brand-new mie tucry TOURING CAR BORnis; , PBE 1419 LOCUST ST. “WE SELL USED CARS AT }}}| payara. pre: ant — ba rarage. lt rage a ess than price. 0. AS ” BICY — — t jie — Co., 2725 925 (o PRICE, » Olive 7090 COST AND NOT FOR PROFIT — 1 pale; for | Ee. er wit ht ENGINE Wid. sae arket. * 7 UTOMOBILE—For Iii Oldsmobile, | ta NK—For sale, auto presto-light tank, cost SUNDAY. OSTERTAG BROS., 2334 W a Central Broadway. ICL For sale; two coasters, guards, A ldsmob ickel trimmed, perfect runni order; 1 7221. we § 68 at. Gk nme Baal“ for_§10. Sex a N sors AY. Howard Cars CADILLAG AUTOMOBILE 00. bell, pump, new tires; $10; guaranteed. 4643 Ti ra = dale: oz. n nearly Lexin ton- ————— ö i S-passen-| -L E. Nicsen,_#: 8 Fr REPAIRED AND REPAINTED 29 Olive 8 Mai Keret ie sal aretta. horsepower; in fine con-; Howard Bix, . Lexington 5. Teri. & 4127-29 ve Street. CYCLE—For sale; Kod on Dayton 5 : . aition; 2 Selene 901 0 Olive, | THREE 4 1185 + fer | $oUriDE, Cae $1385 Lexington ro tne gee 2 1 Ne ebe Lindell 1240 Delmar 733 Sele for $15; bell. ' . rtd WIe tire agg for EN 2 CAR — Yas: | R. A 14 S eee. ‘ K before 2 p. a is: “trose. Bomon * broke a * ae will pay mash ¢ u will ‘a Soonstrate, 4846 Morgan. aw inner tube, and ; "SPECIAL udebaker, 4-cyl. r {{ USED CAR DEPARTMENT, ers Pierce heavy service Central 6292 reuse Di. 2 AUTOMOBILE repairing = frat-class me- . type. spark * aranteed for 4 ¢ * — 4436 Olive St. Forest 4231. . 2 TAT cash tor 8 — 50 Jdc: will work at your sun home; TOURING BULY—Ffor sale, $25. 1627 10,600 Ng 85c, or J. for 1. Crit st I. . (0) Stern, t nable, Box O-66, Post-Dis, | Bt en Fe ii C. Gli. — AUTO SUPPLY CO.. Rambler, 4-cyl.. ; 400 c r lane 2500 Tun CAR—For sale: T, passenger. Call “didney “3445 8 Grand sy (0) jampson, 4-cyl., ae D Per eel evar ery, | at svg Mor o> a sunday. __|SEE PU! NerURE R050 F TIRES | oss. icy bBeme. K Moon. 4-cyl., 5-pass. 511. . eee eee BIC YCLE—For — equi Bl ished, piain, 40 per cent * list; punc- vittle 4-cyl. ‘couple 2 roadster bodies with coaste: * * 4 4 „ brake, mud — light, spring WAN LED—LA — 40388 Westminster IN ie am 6408 AUTOMOBIL Dr sale, 5-passenger Mitch- ; r cent off list: all sizes. Mitchell, 4-cy 3 —— ee — ai 240 bleck painted end Peernauled; Mitch. bed uN puraspekt TIRE 3 7180 . Marion. 650 1 aS seat, good con tem. 2927 Hereford. capacit® FOR ' 9. BICYCLE For sale with coaster-brake; i en; offer refu Bo Nees Central 61 0 . * 7 ia. 1 5 e ape toh. sabia Fes. A — F ee Lou Can ‘Bave 50% by Buying M nee n 8 ARG AIN SEEKERS rete, neem: a cdjustable tricycle. FOR SAL senger; excellent condition; will consider TOURING SiR —For "7 5-passenger © Your tires no standard makes at % 2 * BICYCLE—F le partore; coaster | BELTING—For sale; good; trade; ei vacant. Delmar oK. 2842 Ar- iliac, in goed condition: 2 : price. Ro gPENDENT TIRE CO., pass. 0 oid. 8 Ease: derne m ™ Ry “de feet. extension | ab off 02 we none ufacture E ae 22 6 Washi n $907, Delmar 1 Olive 1 — . de 1 tt handle bars. Keystone tires; 4230A N. 2 eee arlin av, between Clarence an 4 Turner av. itehell, ; . TWO D CARS BELOW: rye 8 we er nse. with ext ‘ete | tig sd as sew pases OT nl TRE BARG others ol tre g * good as new; bar : 3 In a. condition; wil) — Hebert. AUTO T AINS Ee I 8 Neu GAH LANKS—-For sale; two x. TOURING CAR—For sais: G-passenaet aA N IMP TO ust. (c) if 13 Der 0 owner must equipments. good condition, C oi CENTRAL 1088. 191² A 40 GRAF LEX—For aale; . e ee eee MAIN 4164. $4 lens; iatest model. Sox K — e bares for someone. 2 138. a fornia, _Victor ie — sorb Fok STORAGE 2 ts, 1 8 - 1 TOURING CAR—For sale; T-pass¢e r, 60 h. N- VIDso: = pat : tan. equipment. de- ale “any Corliss 5 p., 6cylinder 1918 model: Dres $106. 6823 80 R STORA i quip 2 t " Alien Lane; see 78 window at valve engines; alr sale, Btudebaker. Manchester. Bell_ Benton 970, MUST BE fine appearance. "will trade in on an auto- | ers, fine condition BOL equ a 6- passenger or will trade for 7 or American On — i hee pl ner -passen Mora, in good — ke r. se. iat janers clans condition; wil “demonstrate. — Hat: 40 h. b. Moon in excellent suitable as a touring Owing to financial re — move. Make us offer CYCLE—For sale, 1912 model, ‘eine tools. John 2221 Montgomery st. Me and Ciark . i — ; 2 ‘Cass, commercial urposes. Moder 1 am com 1 2 — AU sale, Dorris, 5. ir Co. 4001 olive st. fe) pel ed M ATHESON wt 2 e sale, ;_ fine condition: vow: only. — — an unusual bert 2 = dito Repair Co, 4601 O° to sell my new 1914 nd Td Ror Four - Cylinder MOON SPEEDSTER | HOOK, CCL 215 . SIITLING-~ISN'T 119 . S “tare e ro 5 . — e pass . a with starter, ete.; run as good’ as ctw Tepe 1 Cx. 8 Ns 3 . 6 ne 8 8 i tw e GA ; oe You can double the com- less than 500 miles; at a — 1 e e e Dol Dreier sale; indian. Ber | DU} 7 rene g Kue ß fully oe uippes: eK. 10 fort you get from your car big sacrifice for cash. — peo _——— ay . S | new bersain. Emersons | ting ) vate party; Gost 1 or Running) P28 p+ ey — isa: by adding one or two things Box A-237, Post-Dis 5 RMINED JS equipped; cheap. sia ent Co ae, ew: property. ' “this Coane. ‘| frinstance: patch. OU _ MODELS. YOUR JR Gh Sunday mornin s. th. "Louie Paper Box 0. aim : SOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 7 h. . Thor; ale am leaving to wn anid W wil — Sty — hand 5-passen- NGINES-——Fo „ tw — an excellent gude lag 1911 8 : a 971 72 Gret-cleee — to Fore Door Ventilator Hooks. 78e We <a t shortly an excellent bargain for cash; call between and 2 eter and other tools. au —— er; can reen Monday. 82 r — 8 Hold front doors open, all cars need tion; also ‘ 105 * Sunday. — “er Len — — * Stel . — Am * therm. PES I IIIS give you option if interested. MOLOR CYCLE— For I C Foperd in-' , vole © dyname cel zlem URIN ° UTrOMOBILE— ; 4 demonstratar; ust overhauled in rt conden” at A | n- : in Deimar. Forest 5580, c dian, im ed eee ii Call Monday dinand. — ae _aiz-cylinder. he five- er n. 4716 Wind Shield Ventilators. . 61.25 evening age 7 . ening, Sil x. ENGINE - Fo sale, Sars cticn new; guarant took Valle RING CAR — ed 727 ber oll 5-pas- Let in bushels of fresh, cool air. USED CAR BARGAINS r C 2 MOTOR. CY CLE—For 2 1914 twin =. | * condition. . e au ne ape. ‘Aa Seat Covers $15 5.00 Upwards Our we cor r is Me J ceils Call between 8 and 4330A Co., Am af Randolph Ducks, Linens, Crashes—cool, clean, : * * ton Natural Bridge r¢- EN ALN TOURING CAR Fr tn sale only: comfortable. and accompanied Witt ting car: 1911 PEERLESS La a —— | ek 5 en roe 3 bie: Johnson Shock Absorbers, |i an — 3 1912 DORRIS e For se ng. ri Fiying ’ verhauied: * — —— money. 630.00 and $40.00 1 8 D 5 1911 MOON A REPAIRED ee ee eee | PETS A | ee ccs | RIDEWHILEYOUPAY tr New Ni 3 a 3 Rll TOP & ‘SUPPLY ch. f 8 rear axies, 4 W — Ow THE NG Ne N cA sh 2 eRe gels * SN: r wheela 32x4; _tubes S ynests| ecyiinaer; nearly mus’ starter 1913 Hudson “54” Tully equipped d e bios Wash- a ht; @ bi ain » Ol 7 * F any cer, Saane carburetor 1% Shebier, | RN CA ‘<The Complete Shop’’ * 1912 Fan, S-Dasseenger ots = Breas Bosch — radiator N passenger bers: 1912 Buick touring e — WO 5 Fön Cel. or sale. Indian, 1913; 7 , ‘ _ must sell. * 4 2 other also roadster, Edrus 4 16 i 1911 Cad! pac touring car mps and parts; bargain. ms Cae On, 5 = 9414-16-18 Lindell Av. 12 Wenige —— ue ay. ment; | te — * ne - te 1 REPAIRING 252 alitors : Bend. let ne | TOURR Fe 1 5 passenger; n and i011 oe 4 ee, itmou 600 COMPANY OF MISSOURI, INC.. Post-bDis 8033 Locust St., St. Leut. Mo. — —
Page 39
— — —e— ORSES AND : a 3 2 HORSES AND VEHICLES 7 00 MUSICAL MUSICAL ; ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL 12 ROOMS FOR RENT-CENTRAL pine MS iy nr * 7 3 Put tutte ——— * 0 1 — — HARN SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT. FOR SALE AND WANTED _ CHESTNUT, 1025 }4—Neatly furnished roms, or For sale: fine 3 — of price: — be/HORSE—For sale; suitable for driving or RUNABOUT—F sale, newl inted, |PUPILS wra 2 re R AN ce X ni automobile tee 2 Ki wood | saw (6) ton, 4182. ec 2 eee 22 8280 ne K STELL, Best PLACE | Toc U, 1314—Furnished house- 1 carri ts, and a HORSE—For sale, $55; 4 ote “Gouble set, STANHOPE—For sale; fine, rubber-tired; o foun and guita 115 "union 288 3557 auit; ‘mo — Stef e sind “player necting 114 bn ve * | (1) Zim 0 1414 N. Id st. CHUL BAL furnished house- . m- 1 $25; | _cheap, Lindell 1105. 882 vy a my $150 week up; front room. 62.9: oa Ee ee wate trucks.” Nera Moving S.ivRM BUGGIES—For sale, two nice, | MUSICIAN | Wid. —Te play, in band; “in- ; 2 eeping Mw," free: apply this Sunday or ‘next. 7 standard hall room, $1.25 4460 c chenan. 3021 Washington. E—For Sale; chea 434 1 157225 —-„—¼ — 22 HORSE—For sale fi 1 5 Ne e cheap: jectri A. $300 East — . A Soe mae SNR SO Lae ee E le; electric | SW. A. Bidg., $200 Easton. used mon for $236 CHOU 3—Taree —— 2 wancheater. livery, 164 hands; gentle and in tine lights, storage battery. 2826 N. Jefferson.| TROMBONE PLAYER to | are selling c =e a customer, that is Ra. ROUTEAT. i113 or — 12 con- er it so low. It sold new for 8.00. necting rooms. $3. PAGE Hi. : Fone 5 5 — A wer the. SURREY— or nest South Eleventh s en also my spring wagon, 1 year | Hotel Noite. and —loln_orchestra. 1712 Miss 88 — — ) Dtn WAGON—For sale, cheap; lan 2 and is grand value at this price. Terms can COMPTON. 1010 N Two rooms. for light centiemen “4 1k ome tat 1 “Rs Cherokee gt Me: an; cheap, R neha sei sexceptionally fine len; | pony; also some god Hirech’s Mill, 7% fan NG. ANC REPAIRING Conn Siam Ee a eet nay | ge hOusekeeping; gas range, icebox. screens, | phone: $1. we Rr Nara — F | Suitable for all oe n tuning and repairing of piayei- * $s. “Tier, sleeping: o=- — : purposes; am compelled to * 720. da piayei- | PIANO—Fo le, high-grad Rooms, 24 = __ Grocery store. 4563 N. Broadwap auler sell very cheap; residence. 2741 Dickson. tn 3 sale, rubber -tire 1 Dathan 3126 Sn and organs. |. right. — 2 = — — po A — UA x4 UN. Ai Nea, furnished front ceeuingly well furnished. , . a HUKSi—For sal 3 HoRSE—For sale, delivery, large bay horse, os — new TUNING lected furniture, rugs, draperies and kitchen | ins ne soviet housekeeping and sleep- ö TCLE i saie; bronzing mac sound, 1244 N kanes Set, old delivery 7 years old, 16% hands high: fine looker, |®?OR™M BUCGY—For ie: good as new. and repairing; have your piano | outfit; will sell all or part; want to sublease | Sas bath. 7 i — For sale; 181 a ü . 1 “Box F.214 Post- Dis. *| HORSE, Sha: ax’s highway. fast driver; city broke and guaranteed sound: cheap. 631 8. 6th st. ict? fr this week for 51.25. by expert | partment account of leaving ciiy; a rare op-| VAY UN. 2051—-Neatly furnished front and 5 +; equipped; $125 ash. or sale; %-h, speed 1am . And mare for sale; single — price $150. 1823 Oregon STORM BUGGY—For rubber-tired; fram ct "Chinbevtne piano factories, Ad. Box|bortunity for newlyweds. 3066 De ‘Tonty, r complete for housekeep- . ö CLE—For — 4 ‘ 500 „ . 378 bu ‘ Chouteau. HORSE—For sale and bape HORSE—For sale, combination. also ftub- must sell cheap. 2134 Gravois, drug store, FikstT-c first floor east; ta Park car to 2900 De ing. gas, th, all 5 —.—— INE 3558— Rooms, : . — ie mir q or sale, new KY: good condi- ber-tired storm buggy and harness, sad-|STORM BUGGY—For sale; rubber-tired; “CLASS tuning and revairing 9 Tonty. DAYTON, 2008—large, cool, ftront rooms; Ae - ; +, fine condition; . + =e tom 1-6 to 28 Se came used . d. and 5 Koscius die and riding birdie; all complete. Cen- leather trimmed; cheap. 618 Cass 2 perience. piayers, $1.50 tuning; 25 years 88 oak and walnut nee in| ee other rooms; suitable for entieme PE N ond N a - . wirl orsepower, for sale — * wagon. — trale or 1726 8, 18th. 8 — rub- * H. Kauts, 2540 5. Jefferson: Sid. near every make can be found in ler Would perenne light — gent $1. 1 Ali Nieesiy i Lame 1 5 5 ne; ' . 88 and ins tor 4 ress; suitable Mr BUGGY — For sale. hand-made, 4031. Victor usekee ping son; fully A N aes | ae — g * stric Co,, 126 Market st (ott fio $25. 7631" Water st 9 sale, 8 sound young work ber tized, newly painted and new harness. a rr — ___{¢14) „ $1 E of thege DICKS * q — —— come: Ge ' x ta: a . 0 80 — com piete housekeeping | bette. od — ay 1 MAN CO., 204 N * 4 r 2 well-matched bays. Call | ruhen All perfect; 2 mares, stake wagon, |4330 St. Louls. ng . the 7 7 sale 5 makers; fin) — * pt — Hons . . Delmar UR. 905802 Pa t, single, double harness; trial given. | 5 ii For sale; anything on on 2 n lay er-pianos, — as 2 — ater, sink, bath, : 1 N eet gas 1 reasonable Box * e ——— Sale; _Broadway, ‘ föRSE R heels bought, Ae at 2 severe . Park av. Phones Grand 3000. Vietus plana bine Baad Ts r #2 housekeep- 8E lüb u hed room N. ind ce exchanged: . 5 1 . — 8117 ng rooms, completely furnish 50 per se ker t CYCLE—For sale, öl re. new or secondhand, sold on W Bag sale; big work, $25. 65722 H- aoe Bw gras | N. mules, up; 20; STOUR BUG 2. sale: handmade. rub- FOR SALE AND w 7 . a weal: one block Rom Casas ca en — — . 4 n eae . ’ ttt „ * * 1 : ; single cylinder; 3 . * eae yond ‘everything f HOSE fine delivery mare, storm buggy and har-| ith men n Terma made to aun 2ASTON. 2921—Two — housekeep- southern exposure; light and ve clutch magneto, ‘Cal r 1 yi very reasonabies aoe end storm bug- | ness. 3113 Cass, STORM BUGGY—For sale. horse and har- VIOLIN Wtd.—Cheap. Marshall E. (e c purchaser. Exchange department. ne _Troome and also sleeping room . ; 1 1 113 e 4 or sale, Noo 307 (99) | Ronse Or Sate, 5111 Teens | HORSES—For sale. II horses. mares and ness: 1300 Franklin av.; call Sunday W sale; brand new $40 corner, CONROY PIANO CU., 1100 Viive st. (c4) |EASTON, 3118A—Large first ana second | or without ¢quip. © B. B. Steiner, 112 N. a mar Ww ina, $25. 6850 Wells- mules; we have sold our branch stores;}mvrning. or Monday. —$10.__Box F-17y¥, Post-Dispatch. ANY person who buys a secondnand piano or floor front rooms, $1.50; otber rooms. 1. ar 4511 West Pine bi, ae 4 — R = — sc) OR een Cali_Supd Sunday. have no further use for them; ao reasonable SARA BUGGY—For pale, heavy sieei-tired, | *LANO—For ‘sale; cabinet mrand; good order. player-piano, who does not buy here, loses — diene Ale : len * condition: sale; J. 1 at 4 Bhat B. B. Stel ale, Swain; 5 30; _ driver, 2301 sale; — 7 years old: oe offer refused; must be sold at once. Remley $20: licht rubber-tired runabout, 877; rigs; Cleveland. from 3100 to $200. 1 am a block and a halt | MIGHTEENTH., 818 s.—Front —— housekeeping of — ; * on; cheap; atter a einer, 112 N. 3d HORS #01 _Hickor barn, 1 Sarah et. near Easton. in good paint: will trade both for light rub- riANO—FBor sale, new; very 3 out of the way and up a flight of stairs, but | _and other rooms: bath, mas: $1.50 up. four car lines. reasonable. ; * 7 UARD Wtd.—For H. D. — E — For sale; —— and har HORSE—For sale, beautiful chestnut sorrel, ber-tired storm or light drop top. 7310 Suth- S7ZY Olive, JI certainly know piano bargain hunters who] Fig ENTH, 10 8. Connecting front rooms, | THERESA, 42 . ‘urniehed . cYcLE—F : ; cal St. Lo ness. aa 220 9 7 2) | go to the extra trouble t — 5 4044 G ante. twin- 5 — i 4 2 or address 5342 Greer. uls. 16% hands high, weight 1200 pounds; 72 erlang. Phone Benton 610. ___{¢) |PIANO—For saie; elegant colonial case: — money faster than they erer did before in | connale or en suite; housekering if desired; | housekeeping, $3 J N ratiot, Sunday, or. 4 or calc, one Day sitter ice N sale; and to Beh ae we old: single footer, saddier and driver: SULKY—For sale; cheap. O. F. Wegener. —hogany; new; only $75. 3615 Laclede. (e ) | their lite. All the ti I 8 week LO = 8 ; , * — rand 419 23 D wagon. Ke: a real b ai neet- me I have fine upright | fiwita an YCLEC Bib. capacity: nearly new. 1129 Olive st’ | ~orend 4191 2028 Choutean, i bee Anes tere ste Aes ViANO--Wor sale, upright, at a bargain | Pianos from $00 to $i00, and nice piayer- |» Vning” $2.5 Ne large Toomer cs) | Ber i Cre For sale; 2 1 Ki E Fo ir: * ble; 5 — 14 livery: 8%; excellent ing & 008 family, horee. eee el Geral: ay — N 8967 ene r ¢ — Bg PTE Af ee 228 5 No. 1. 4 t hor 5S. 3818 N. 224. (a) 1 er bassinet gtand; cheap. 5067 [FI NU or sale; u ~~ gu) | much to advertise my goods, cannot af- PTBENTH, 21 g. One large room; has | 00. 7127 Virginia. tank 72 c)| HoRSE—F ; — walnut case, 80. N CLE—F | = Ty fect tect. 1 a te, 66 inches a by 8 8 fee ORSE— e, A No. I ¥-year-ol or sale, handsomest lady's fast, | Page bi 716 N. Sar ford it. the goods theres ly guaran- south window one front. $3.25. t or sale: ; 4 1 K 6x6x12: family combination | SURREY—Sor sale, and storm bugsy. 1627 IANO—For sale; t, full upright; in * The NO" Hor ver — — — i : conven e. able offer refused; © sell; oral rd = RS : : tired runabout, finest allver- (c) i an : fine conditio 2118 5 18 woth “Santer — et 4 . mounted harness, 2 1 whip. W sale and 771475 will sacrifice, TWO ne piano ee sad user K any piano ‘St. —— — 2 0-178, E. -. halter, everything in . Channi i. 2 Tre fer sale; . HORSE— i : N g for buggy horse; pay difteren 2 228 HUCKSTER'S WAGON—For sale. horse an AM er “pals and . wagon — FiaNo—Fo sence ine Sane we ; and case: tool and , N , front . & exele, T- e a 24 oT Carolin 8 on. Bell Webste r 680 f * MARDE—For gale 5. — ~ 5 a Penasyivenia. oe 7 * you t. you — ee housekeeping 4 Kesey . N A. 1 WELL DRI L—Vor sale; on 12 E—For sale, 152 ng ba torm bu 15 MARES For sale, 2 — 2 Thrush av. work single or double; FiIANO— For sale, Fish 1 piane- uy it for cash or thly payments; if re . * oa one, new; 168. . ey S delivery; § 128. 1306 — a 8 mare For rale, bay vage nese * hands high, city broke; at your own also 40 rolls of —. 4 ash * 2 rf respect we take it front rooms, rooms 5 nodel: “tally ‘equipped; | 1 ee one 16-horsepower ‘geso. | 2° BES For sale; wagons, — akget anon and Barnteli | tice. 2236 Mullanphy, for bi Brd. 44 N. Grand, : ares. ot rf ee, housekeeping or single WASHINGTON, | #11 N Lr ; ae * —— . u 7 Bt. ws Bg eng’ E. Stuebe, 2111 Colle — FS cal 4651 Greer MARE For sale: one heavy pirate im mare, two | . my ye high-weaed x 1 new- riaNU—bor sale, $800 piano. $100; or will | Largest Piano House. felt) | FRANKLIN, 8601 Nicely furnished r i hal po hee eae L STRUCTUR PLANT ORSE Fae 1 2 good delivery. 2018 | cheap work horses. 8868 Fairv ( trade for nl Mosiman Day. 3580 N. ] ~ io lich leph t! soome, | = 7 aul equipped: 2 ondftion: 2 nt dry Chouteau. | HAARE For sale, good. young. ba delivery. WAGON—For sale; * mare, 8525 Clark. Grand. „„ * WASHINGTON, 0 8 5 : — e 50 oe 1 — ot 2 sale, two, 8 years old. 1906 eens for grocery; cheap. 1956 B elt. ena F 218 tot a rons — deliv- PIANO—For agg es, 1 — 7 K 8 E i: H 0 R 8 T FRANKLIN. 8139--Two connecting rooms: | he — — * and ‘ LE—Ko a un MARE—For sale, one ba 55 ay Work- —¢Ty: bargain: $20. 4347 Easton 2\ ane : * omeyer, light housekeeping: second floor framt; ye little used. excellent donc ither 2 ia 4 North M “9 . mer. HORSE Fer sale; i Plug: $22.50. “1418 Rowan | . 815! Horton pl. ae 2 WAGON—Vor sale. peddier's wagon. 1627 | Easion av.; Delmar 1484L. —ESTABLISHED 1879— renee: price $3. a“ as — oh , ar an x 8 + jag] 8 M — ) Wellston 7 MARE—For sale, $60; pares. $40; pony Wash. iC) | PIANO—For sale. magohany upright, Cable- ad po “areas, & — 2 Beat FRANKLIN. 8417—Nicely furnished, south- — eeping and — . 3 6 — Bargaina 75 et Ziegler Ons, Machinists | H 7 For avy ‘wagons: on time; mules | And runabout cheap. 706 Park. WAGON—For sale; aii t produce or ex-| Nelson T price no object; must] we offer for quick sale a lark — 8 ern ex room; gents or couple. Bo- N A Not SN 3h : 12 — — eee ind 7. and. SA_Lee_av. ‘ MARE—For sale, fast pacing; cheap. 2343 | press: with cover; cheap. 618 | €ell_at one — sy. Oer used ed upright Pianos and Player -Pianos of | Bont 1 able beds: hot bath; $1 apiece; y Ante. 1 mac: ine Bt. For sale; r Warren. Cass. AA * ale: mahogany; de- well-kno a t 850. $00 | $75. RANKLIN, 3501—Nicely —.—— southern | before gon l L 4 5 _— rod OURI V. Mich! [Por sale, ws oung mare, cost $220: | WAGON—For sale; heavy I pent note; rugs, partes, bedroom, dining fH... $90 $110. $125, — $160, $195 — x pos ed 2 ntlemen or cou-/¥¢ ASHINGTG N. For sale, e in- @ o> odin ro: boat will eave — um py neh rrr Apply Bunday take $90. 410 N Ewin ng. butter wagon ture; cheap. 4162 McPherson. (5) These instruments came from St. ple. —Bomon{ 1884, ing rooms: cooking ranges, 1 — we ere and mg Lf * y start right, run | 4847 Easton + Reston av. 3 + Fear | MAR Fer sale; three good work. 8381 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wid. — Louis’ best 8375 in trade 85 new pols style | FRANKLIN. 3400—-Front room ret or pec: | ators; _$7 up; * mah : 0 et, trombon one and tu ap- | APOLLO Pianos. ayer- end floors: light house doping: a Mont — er. ast for years; give ‘SE—For sale, gentie. and to spring cNal e Wagon, | ir Musician, 83 8, 15th. Pianos | and ELHORST Pla WASHINGTON f pe troud: in line. w oni 80 FTES Per takes th. Waki! ral at also dell wagon, one park wagon. 3201 Mor- Bly Musician, 59 yer- m, Somont : Se at NGINE ald win 7 good farm; very ; 775 Deck. has been thoroughly ober- Tront Yeo sleeping e tires on (oy ly a Mahe! 5 th HORSE For sale. ye Ang ch delivery, 1 wages SEE oe wsles la . — ; extra handy; * sale or trade, 2-horse dirt or ver Br * par or fe iding ‘church areas | Be batted, W wor ~~ at write ard eee e Hak: near bath: south. ; e WA Tonle MACH y—UBED. HoRsE_?. K $724 Le 2. ‘| cinder wagon for i-horse stiff wagon. Ap- AR. Washington av., city, with ern exposure; also small room, near cafe; n TOR. 5 — — ü 1 ler , ll presses, shapers, — . 1418 waren and rns HARE For = I = 7 Id. J. Ply Sunday. rear 4847 Rege- PIANO—For sale, ur best tone; like | take it beck tm trade ate full — er x 1 derson, e a = 2 * ie and coe totes Tne nd He sl — th ork Ha N err gray. 4 1 old, soun WAGON—For sale: peddler, express, — , PO ot ty — , make . within one year on any new Plane or Keeping: sleeping large, a bouse- as new and a real sacrifice. orking machin 4 harpess, ch 4224 Evans MARE—For sale, 5-gaited riding mare, suit- ine pote. 4 rn L D dition Cash oday well furnished; phone, gas; ail conveniences; HORSE—For sa food fat de Rellveryi pount, |..ed to lady or gentleman. Forget 972. (c) aoe tee — anf, g. Fe . TT, Witte ep Ctey & reasonable: other roome, $1.35 up. ventences CYCLE—For sal i913 1 7 EF = wo $55. 1902 8 Nene MARE—For sale, 22 steel brown, 6 years horse, cheap. 5434 Louls av. Delmar &: Broadway. Set biter De SELHORST PIANO C., GAMBLE, 2941—Large furnished connecting — — 8 twin eytinder; « — Feral, oa. will gu ; LD MA HORSE—For sale; — years old, 16} eld. $75. _ 616 N. ann ng. 2160J. PIANO Wtd.—To exchange motor cycle, Ex- = e. 1007 _ Olive st. (cl4)} _nest'v_ furnished southern exposure. ene e week pee — ar Lown ag if rid st once. 4 2 age, 8th Market . hands; call morning. 4017 Garfield. MARE—For sale: fine storm buggy and | WAG For sale, newly painted light deliv-| celsior, 1914 model, for new upright plano TALKING MACHINES GARRISON, 717—Large, connecting rooms; WASHINGION iz. WII trad lady's 1 5 Phi nes: 1 * 1, Central 1763. (eo) | HO ORSE—For sale; harness and to ocerv - Dez bargain. 821 elmar_Dbl. ery wagon, horse and harness, $75; will sell] ang cash. 206 Gamble. wanna | also single rooms; free phone; summer! And sleeping r 4 . Ask for Miles’ horse, 207K 1 MARES—Horses, for sale; 15: ** OP: team separate; suitable for putcher, grocer or| PIANO—For sale, Hallet & Davia mahogany GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Edison; 55 rec- | rates. (4) | path: reas ab * REBUILT—SECOND HAND ORS —— —For sale. work, cheap; rubber-tired| — $150. 2634 plumber. Call 8515 8. 2d st. Sidney 4485W.| upright: cost $450; very cheap. 3K 0Tds; call Sunday morning. 1908 Rutger. GARRISON. 1214—A veritable “summer. re- | 5 ET ACH — AGA he a e l x} — — 3820 WAGONS —For sal 100 to 8 PN sale, Ster! upright, mahog 6 888 wil 2 zal ter 2 Central 2 SX. prisinchshancsstsdee ee ci 8 2 or sal . e; p or open, 5,” r N valu at se) — 5 f a ag 1 dors pps set your orice: — an 2 Olive, St._Louls. 1 vg. 4 ae es, “stan wagons, om 44 new; cost $360; will sacrifice. 4 Connecticut st. _ GEYER. 211—Two rooms, water and gas, LES For Ty — * | you want 4 money, HORSE For sale: draf MARES—For sale, 2 good * mares, 200 ac waxone 8, — ers, stanhopes. . Franklin GRAPrHUPHONE—For sale; Columbia; §35, — N * . S 8 por Pi oe: storm each: delivery . 5 harness. 7710 lor Open runabouts, bu storm bug- new . mahogany an good condition: with 10 doudi AND, 1206 N.—2 or 3 n 8 — — — — 9 a —— tenoners —— mor- oR e IT: 5 Luce trade 7 Washington, N §25 he ag | S. 14th st. style 0 Tei uted, rm 81 85 NEA. month wil ‘se — for quiche pale wich sale. _1608 s._Brosdway, — tele ca * i water: ee ide car chassis, with new tires, 1 —— eatncaain Sill or- Or sale small; or wii e for MARE—For sale, large, 428: small horse, Wande ORN—F 1 ee tal ‘body leather. ig . , band ood ny. 1485 Pestreban st. single harness, butchers wagon. 4019 Gar- | WORK N 2 pale, two, 15 hands; (Music NOLLS—For sale. player-plano, horn, „4 et andi 00 185 E D ond floor; 83 rooms; 7. ; la 5 ORSE— For sale; 5-year-oid; harness and field ay. work single or double; good drivers. 4033] ss-note, three for $1: to-note. four [or ger records; the lot. $7; today. 924 N King's = park wagon; cheap. 3933 Lee ay, MAKE—For sale. trotting mare, standard Garfield. iia. $1. Music Roll Library. 1232 Olive. {cO¥) | highway. LACLEDE, sa Nica furnished rooms and HORSE—For sale; good; suitable for all pur- registered, Frafier cart, harness, boots. | BARGAINS, cash or time. We have bought FI For sale; upright; Horbard cabinet] MUSIC BOX—For sale. largest size Megina: bath for nice peopl — Wand s: 5 Dees. 4712 Arsenal. 3820 St. Louis. the entire stock of Cook Carriage Co. wag-| grand; sell cheap; party leaving city. 1A) nickel-in-the-slot. 55 recorde; special case LACLEDE, Aare for light housekeep- | WASHINGTON, | — — you are ig 2 ere ＋ BROWN WOODWORKING MA-| HORSE. For sale. good dell MARE—For sale; pretty dapple gray: pao — mies, ap we — Pa —.— De Soto, for same; cost $450; sell for $106. Box EA. hone, laundr ran rooms; electric light, ugh-grade motor cycle, 88 gy ., 1918 to 1988 N. Broadway. veare 014. 1895 * 4 elivery, sound. 8 rears old, sound; and one-month-ol * selling beld at. ieflin 1 4 | PLAXR-PIANO—For sale, B8-note: some 63, Post-Dispatch. CLED zan dees furnished roome | Yery_reasonable. ni Hendersyn 1 1 e s, Mi Mo. ( HORSE—Vor sale; good w wer anle: meod = 000 Wee. | cheap. __+427 Bacon st. __ Wagon Co. largest. formerly * music; four months old; at a bargain. 4177 | PHONOGRAPH—For sale; Edison; 2 ‘ter light housekeeping or or_sicepl n WASHINGTON cles, in all models and a — — — 2 or sale; good work. 3000 Keo-| UE For sale, delivery, for work; rubber way Vehicle 1 9588 **. Broadway 8145 Natura) Bridge. (c7) records, very reasonable. 5251 _(¢) | LACLEDE. set! Foome Tor N 8 bousekeeping ; St 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES tired storm buggy and outfit; have to sell; SECON ; 5 PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; beautiful $485 | PHGNOGRAPHS—One lot son ca 2 “slot 4 Ugusekeeping: ye An a HORSH—For sale: zu Fa! little ene: good | make offer. Residence 2824 Washington. CONDHAND BARGAINS. standard ane. = 88 notes; music and phonographs, $5 each. ; g Bre ee re , WANTED H RAR eee 1 * — I a... black driving or — al > 71 E 1190 2 sone: aoe E WILLARD. $18 Chestnut. 7, or two housekeeping room; kitchenette; gas range, "MARE Wea. be HORSE—For ust sorrel ; 5 * buggy and harness; cheap. fo. furniture wagon, $65: a $195. Box 6°18 “Post-Dispatch. TALKING MACHINE wed — —Columbia oF rooms, furnished or unfurnished; ter, icebox; janitor, Box ut © —or light delivery wagon. 4562A_ Adkins. 42 F “Sunda mom , 5 25;.coal wagon, $40; ash wa PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; pm mahogany | _ Victor; Giso record: must be good and bar- | modern, convenient. WASHINOGTO ina S—Elewani —— HORSE—For sale: . . |MARES—For sale, 15, and horses 2 ath rm buggies, $15; surreys, : upright plano. ver cheap; o 80 rolls mu- PN STR LACLEDE, bi27—Beautilully fvrnished light| front connect 2 e W tu, i 101 uor _able. 4776 Greer, — W were purposes. White Beer Brewery, 1808 8. 7th. $365; “spider, $15; trap, $25. ric, $80. Relladle runing Co. Co., Mu] PHONOGRAPH—For sale; Falzen phono- nousskeeping, southern exposed room; wo range refri erator: 4 iso 6 ye pir * —.— sane at — 8) HORSE—For a rr ; N Broadway. See Et Gravois. graph; about 165 rec ; 2 horn; 4-| connecting uniurnished enz water, sink. TASHING TON, 2018—Clean, — F ong bed spring — n ipa av. County. MARE—For sale, and cutunder runabout, CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS—WAGONS | i'.A108-PiIANG—Sterling mahogany minute attachment) can be bought at great CLEDE, 3545—Nicely furnished, large.| ficht housekeeping rooms: ~~ ue Delm HORS F cheap if sold at once. Call De Ranko, All kinds; new and secondhand; easy, terms. B5-note. cost $500; price $286; 40 rolls mu- bargain. rand 1518. 00 clean housekeeping room, or gentlemen;| tionary st cre ne . 8 N * K. r . 5 Grand, HORSE For fale aie ne oe 1 in | 4558 Cottage, IR WAGON Cco., th st. (c99)|sic: practically new. Box F “bog. .-D RECORDS—For sale; 46, for Victor ma- icebox; very reasonable. WASHINGTO N, oom | anc : on 7 — == MARES—For sale, by widow, team op — Buses Hotel and — — — — PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Fisher; ‘peautl- | chine. 8421A Park. (cC}} LAWTON, 8025W-—-Neatly furnished room running hot Fi cold we ner TT n — bap hang- SE 4 1300 — bay 57 ood traveler,| chunky mares; extra good workers; e Wagonettes. Vehicles} ful mahogany case; good as new; $190. | RECORDS—For sale; while they last, Vie] hot bath; free phone; large porch; all con-/|oxposure, §2. ary ; an painting for same; r Deimar Tus puller; 18 — s. 3140 Winnebago. | 2082 Cass ay. fp of all kinds ock; also re- Call at 3631 Washington. I tor talking machine records, 4% price. Met- | veniences. Bacon nt 207SW. ASH ING at 2 — a 4 ee: HORSE—For sale; wagon and har- MAKE—For sale, general driving mare, | built vehicles of all kinds. ; CASH paid Yor secondhand musical instru- | ropolitan Cigar store. LEONARD, 11 Two connecting rooms; 222 copia rooms? Al 217. aka "olive, enn V weight and price:| ness. Delmar 1612L, 1480 Goodfellow, 40 stanhope and harness; peddling Wagon. McCabe Powers Car: iage Co., ments. TONY PLACHT, RECORDS—For sale, cylinder. 0c; double| cove: privilege of parlor) water in Riehen: tionary washstan 2 — 2 — ee us examination W. HORSE_F “| $25: harness. 3930 Lucky. Cor, 10th and Pine sts. disk, 25c and 40c; music roils, SOc: open] gas bath: $3.50. $3.50 week or $12 month. s USED MOTOR CYCLES. amet oo 3 4 g R R. 6. . . r or n ane new storm bug- or sale, large, sro work mare; 1218-1223 N. Broadway. ese) R — having fanart — 2 — a 251 Easton. . : ope Ar . Ternithed Plan oan ETERS, N . vou — 8 the * ; td.— A good delivery; 88 a er ee ood 2 work or a bargain for wo 28 4 Alberta st., FOR SALE—RELIABLE ited beautiful upright mahogany piano, FALKING MACHINE—For sale; Edison; cost ond-floor front housekeeping rooms; ail con-] rooms; also hall room; A. . eight and price. Bor M-82, delivery; $55; small horse, $20. 2017 Me. | 2—clcck cast _of _ —— will sell cheap for cash. 2140 . $125; 160 records; very cheap: leaving | veniences; reasonable. phones, refrigerater: modern — e t. 4 — ee nard ar de for quick buyer. 48h A Ae Grocer, baker. butcher, ndry, milk and |PiANO—For me: cheap: 7 oo — 51825 eee “i — furnished, large, WASHINGTON, . “Ss soun ty ; must Hen. wale; storm buggy and har- reddler wagons, also lat orm and truck perfect condition; 10 Bo sold i ae 8 * ag 228. Be rooms, Gas range: examination; wei from ness: K ; a> | mett pl. eprin stake wagons. ohn Tobinka. 1340 party leavin town. make me an offer. B52 0 5.1 P.-D. (99) refrigerator; $3 to. to 1 50. completely turn! unds. 1207 Luelid av.; Dei- Temple. 2 reer geg eee ee 2 3 mare. 76 fo 1400 N (c09) | bi aANO- * Teautiful, eee A — — 2 os an ——, — 352 2 — — .= 11 note, almost new i record 0 or oms; 4 sou ows, ¢ HORSE—For sale; * ee 8 a grayic . ner Hearses Hearse Ey, 1 — cheap. Gall immediately. 4213 Washington. ale. 1600 8. Broadway. continuous hot water, phone. 1 way,] Tor sule; big sound w full line carried. in stock: 5) | VICTROLA—For sale; cost $76; with [OCUST, 2544—Housekeeping, also sleeping near. double harness, complete, $20. 1 615 Pal. also S vehicles of all kinds at} TIN d ignt aes, $15, Stool selection of records: sell for $30. 1 rooms; ai' conveniences; reasonable. HORSE—For Bn 9” rood ons good trav-} lon. right prices and terms 2 actus dea. Cas or monty, payments, | Manchester. LOCUST, 1431—Nicely furnished cool rooms, Wtd.—Gentle, tor chil- ont ini net rass-mounted harness, 88. MAE For sale, 3 private party, team of McCabe Powers Carriage Co., TH PLANO. ‘SHOP 1317 Fine st. VICTROLA—¥For sale; and records; housekeeping if desired: $2 week up. A. C. Kileppisch, Bowling 2 good, fat, bay work mares. 2721 Washing- 1217-21 N. B BALDWIN rr piano, $00; stool — used two months: will sell for 4148 7 712 ith : 7 HORSE—For sale. bi rT en § ton. *** . |. Broadway. (099 cart included: oak 1 Rane —n r — a 2 * t win- Wa. One- horse state are bought automobile. 9 318 Setter: MARES—For sale, team bay work, $126; 1 THE dn 1217. pF ty e of) — Sg — 8 r 61. Nie furnished: lap EAI. Post-Dis 2 storm buggy, good as new. 2503 Call- CHICKERING upright plano, mahogany, f FS DD) — — ian if desired: — 90d; and macadam wagon; HORSE—For sale, 8-year-old combination | fornia. $103; stool and scarf included; cash r ; 7 * * mar 4266X. horse, 16 hands; guaranteed sound, per time. THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine at. (c4) BARGAINS up — = apulA-—Neatl 3 5828 Easton av. MARE—For sale, Deautiful coal black, 5- LOCUST, 1631—Sleeping or og y 7 buggies, horses and 16 hands; 1060 lbs.; EBER upright piano, less than 2, year old.) rn exposure, f gentle HORSES—For sale. j gait saddier; 5 years; : 8. — all kinds of talking machines, rooms; cool; southern exposure; gas, bath: old and exchanged „ 2105 ORSES—For sale; two; two mules and sound; $135 Dancing Academy, 1412 N. sold new for $500, for sale for $145 or], from 81 and u 8 1 8 en 2469. r have 1 — replaced by | Sang. time. THE PLANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. _(c4) |, MENGEL MUSIC co ei N farnlahed laren,’ al 5 $I ; . 7 {5} & pp! y 75 ‘ * — " ean ia and Pierce Bloyel 8 2m k ; To buy your veiicle or harness. HORBE—For sale, waxon. harness: or II For sale; dandy fast Rg and “octuvas, $118, 68 nm gl Ls 1 case, 7 1-31 4300 Olive st. (099 cool housekeeping, rooms; gas range and re- „ 8 b exchange for anything of value. 2822 \.| riding: gentle; city broke; ut; se R SSS Y —— [Henle RLD’S STANDARDS FR . = AY VEHICLE CO., 914 N. B way 8— ue 71 separate 1 complete; bargain. A. Welson, - acs tig PHANG sie, iz Pine at too Seas —_- dn, jing ond other Rg N — | * * —— 1 * rooms n pe [ap “coogyem . all good makes, and in good condl- — 4 — . (1) road race held t For- a a 1 i * good secondhand busty. HRE E For sale, one sorrel; 15% hands: . 35 1 4 4 good worker. Royal Paper Co., Penrose and MARE—For sale. dark rr 10 hands Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. tion. Pay for them at 1 per week if you | 1 R Pine 4) eT ee connecting front rooms, reasonable, bath, 475 gs : , ht about 1100; mare is Agen TLL. Day. — tor ‘your carr * — ots, high, weig : BPLDPPD DDL PDL KKK © agi mages, HORSK__B : fore and will sell very Foe for | > * also side room; * Willams r. | HORSE—For sale. good — * sell only; ces and make offer. 2710 Lafayette. (1) (1) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION — HAC 8 A. plane: ah 7 R O © NM S A m dq 1 . laundry. er ) ‘Us 2214— Newly rnished rooms > Go 1900 at once; sacrifice. N, - — and Cab 1900 Washington. dle : Pen he or sale at a barten. one of the ROY NULL. teacher of violin. 804 Dock st. monthly buys it. See we a T, FOR HIRE ORSE—For sale, fine family or des 18 finest driving mares in St, Louis; lota NEW South side branch Christensen BEYER'S, 17th and Locust sts. (c87) housekeeping if desired; with gas, hot and CVE ‘es horee, 6 years, true, sound, 1024 | of style and action Tey he Bell, Grand | e and Virginia, (¢8) | {igo JAMES & HOLMSTROM plano, very cold_water, for gentleman; medern, and a stake wagons, 2 Arsenal. seen at 2658 Lafayette. Phone Bell, Grand | BR) eCTRIC PIAN h this LOCUST, 3043—Nicely furnished rooms vate family: ngen. carloads rosen 67 Kinloch, Victor 1389. LEC ANO—For sale; 15 roils music; fine piano, for ———~ fainijiar wit ' a 13% A. g. and d. c. motors; $250. 1908 Olive. make; suarenteed: electric light, hot water, phone; all com-| CLEVELAND, 40 rnist a oi — BEY venfences, nished rooms; near Park month: 1 H N. ‘Ninth st Bt. Py} HORSE—For sale. barn rubber - tired 1115 e MARE AND COLT — For sale; black: 7 years IAN 1IEACHEK—Thorough instruction: XERS. Ik and. Locust. (c37) = —— FOR SALE 1 good condition: 22 B40. 865 10 old; sired by Axnut, 38,76 dam thor- chords; aduit beginners a specialty. ry 1 Bag + i upright piano, spiendid condi- ; LOCUBT, 252i-—Newly pered. furpishes | line, , :) oughbred: trotted mile in 2:45; colt is 7] \rieht. 2707 Page. — (99) good as new; mahogany case; good Solid agate. 10c ner line. except rooms Jor rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1.50 up; | COMPTON, * 8. — Two n DF | HORSH—For sale, d-year-old bay . sired by Nicholas’ Bell, No. | ... $5. monthly rent. roome and board. firet two lines 15c, | every convenience, D po 41 88 a 11 v . is Se YERH'S, 17th and Locust. (c exira line, 8c’ room agencies. Je line. LOCUST, Z Ac 100 outside rooms: |G ié 10 . — Lis 13 Marga and | (c87) COMPTON, electric lights; free baths; Tic day; 4 with large kitchen, for WINTER plane. Ot clmen De sae SOUTH—South of Chouteau ab- week up. desirabi " a LOCUST, %38004-—-O t, clean f ished enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North — 7 — * 1 —— 8 us, 3100 up; B u — f li fast dri $75 ; ; itable for all purposes; fas . ic * ~~ in 1 a 0 purp ver; $75. 44776, price $275. John Pursall, Crystal City, 1 — pupils“ homes. N ot ll $200 up 8 hearses, $150 te or 4 $500 . io wasonettes, $75 8 ep. iz fel ea, West w — — VAN For sale, large, padded; will RAGi IME ene N guaranteed in 18} beautiful mahogany case, and only slight 125 . bg wd ‘ : hold 4 rooms; good condition; $60: also lessons; ree. Ollendorf School, | used; fine bar i terms. anted, | S———————— horses and harness: changing to auto trucks. 855 Olive 3 8 BEYER’S, 17th_and Locust. (87) "25; sleepi 4400 ‘Easton : $65, Conn baritone, 620;| of Oass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL fe = j_sleeping, $2. 80U0— Housekeeping. ma; gas, and Cs Cab “Cond 900 le; good; grocery wagon, Royal Moving Co., 101 ONN meiophone storm DUBRY:; sell Separate * VIOLIN, cornet, plano 1 — guitar and ave 1 ’ al ornets, $20; ‘UST roo A f (c) MULES TS ine sale: wo: and one wagon. nap: 2 — ser Robinson, 1201 St. 7 a do. bella Soe $30 Toy ‘ag — —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Casé-| screens refrigerator. laundry! 32.50 week; ORSES—For sale; good team of sound —370j|FIANO teacher will give month's lessons | °°), r ee saxopnones a, $25, . ats. | Daston. WEST—Grand to city lim- Locust 71 e Sango give trial. Call 1906 Chestrut . 38 { ——— sale, Brewster square its, COhouteau avenue-Forest Park to ng, he : trie tric light; continuous hot water. — horses and harness also mule: chea,) | MULE—For i good, young, cheap. U (ea S. 18th. (o) free to demonstrate her method. -3022A pg ing rooms; gas range, elec- * TELE. ie, big team 3 HORSE—For sale. good bay plug work horse, | NIE e sale Sg 0 Merge SLARINET instruction; reeds, mouthpieces; 2 your 2 OCass- Easton. LUCAS, Lö- Ned furnished rooms $2 4 2.50 k. pounds: price $35; bargain 270 Lafaverte «7: 3 small: a tru ne „ T. F. Sarii, 4330 Coo K. 1033 Burd av 318889... = electric fa 12 1 e dee eee e a ‘music, ROOMS FOR RENT Pee LUCAS 346 Large cooi housekeeping e, ric n, sa ; 9 ee . } C * , workers; . yler 98 rit MU MULES—For sale; team n of - 6-year- old; one perfection. Eugene Vornhulz, 2646A — . — ee . 8 Wilson, high-|] MULES—For sale. cheap: 2, large, plug. | fai: 5 work each week. Central — BAiLSY @& CAMrsiLL Conservatory of Mu- PIANO—For sale: $100 buys slightly used Phone Bomont 1254. yiv1R, For sale, two full-size Cun l —ʃdAw HORSES—For sale, 4 good work or de- city broke; 6 years old; price $375. 44164 ET NICE F. CHANEY, piano instructor, con- |p eet weet of Grand pl. Just _West_of Roo Furnished room for 12 eee Donne rooms tor light „one 6-passenger rock- | HORSE—For sale, wagon and ha harness, able for any work. ge; call Ak ay Rane Pariers, Washing- — ROOM—Newly furnished room; 2 gentlemen; a neatly furnished 8 car lines: ne other roomers. orest suitable for slow work weight about 1109 big work horses, 804 Morgan Selmer clarinets * r wee harness, ; HORSES—For sale; large „ ood _ Call li Sunday. 4 4844 _Labadie. — * me rost vie, J pianola and music, N. 95 A. 2 VIOLIN— Two hours, 60c;: the short cut to fite 25 plano: make big sacrifice for! MISCELLANEOUS 18 rooms newly furnished: $2 week; all conv, ton, 1436 large ‘work horse, chea 2111 Pine. Osage st. 1. — Box O- LUCAS, — Good housekeeping rooms, free class green trotter, 16 hands: race record, 1909 Madison. sic, 5710-12 Spalding, will sell piano, give . 400 ; 2 Bomont 12 ne, Pe 2: 25 also show horse. 551 Easten, MULES—For sale; five; sound and gentle; (term of lessons free. 5710 Spalding. Schaeffer upright piano: — K — UU LUCAS. S210A—-Nicely furnished — in te e late style Kimball to suit. Adame — e — Yor gentler tlemen. }hone Lindell 5366. f private family; cas and bath: price reason- ＋ late style Cunnin ha la * 248 peddier's outfit; cheap. 3518 Manchester Ax. cert pia Heat ae Studio eon 87 SLAYER” PIANO_For A — ROOM le phy > it- : . } A K . 2 7 . — 2 cer aay werk 7°59 St. ores: cal Wide * ane new: colonial mahogany case: $250; time | 2288“ et ee e house ping: all conveniences; also sleep- 2 and * 2 * tor tinner or plumber. Monday. (c) Herman |} = of Grand, ess than months’ t — ö NN CAS, Cool, clean, = MULE—For sale, one 1 mah, 17 : PIANO—For saie, Fischer upright; in * — uthern en ; eeping; one-third nal cost; Höfen For sale, team, work single or 4 wanted. Wil Car- ie : — — aes 8 years old; n; stan- tivation all voices: this bargain be- W. Cab Co.. 1900 Washing- 3 surrey; bargain. 8806 Tor hope. 400 Olive st. — e ost. injured voices re- oa You buy; G46; inres teers to Day. untae front reom, nee, C. LUCAS, 8205 2 — ort 2 For sale, fine gentle ‘buggy : horse: MOLES —For_ sais, Loom: es bul 2 1 — „lang; 7 — se AS HAL 04 Olive st.(es sonable; exclusive apartment. ern and southern exposure; vewly kur- city broke; good storm bugey; harness. | seperate. Central 9617, ‘a c)| Mrs. 1 ‘phone Delmar AN — the roak rade: = 5 . nished for light housekeeping. Phone South 2. ’ . player-piano,; stricti high-grade; Fred KUO Large, elegant, reasonable OUTFIT—For sale, light outfit, INR. first-class tuning an ro to one or two — 1 F-60. Post- LU OAS. 8215—Two nice unfurnished front HORSE--toF sale; large, white; work @ny-/ and spring wagon; cheap, 4102 St. Ferdi-| LATAL’S Violin School. 1129 N Grand; com. 11 yer, 6426 ton av. Delmar Lassie Die pa teh. 7 rooms, 2d floor; all conveniences; te desir- $30; one g top grocery wagon. | nand . I. plete violin ent free with course ef os, e5 5 =s =P tot | abi 0 — Nomont NI. Central 9382L.: 13 Arlington av. 167 — . N ne ou PIANO—For sale, Steinway “upright; im | ROOM—Nice, south front; 1 or 2 gentie- | sve 3 , — VEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For_ sale, horse. 822 A No. 1 condition, make — . men; * ee, all home comforts. pa SN 5 See Nice cool. front, connectins are driver and pul! er; height 16%. age 9: 0 ‘ nal or teacher, 927 payments Box -G, Post-Dispaic — Nie ! asd puller: Reight te of Sundey, 1722 Oregon. — „ pupils, Mrs Keith, 2029 Locus 8 1 HALla Luvs tive a ch) 5 or three nicely furnished “for r. e 1 © De e N SHIOK uprignt piano re t housekeeping; o ® entrance; con- ' every convenience; oe. Seemeriy Breed: | 5 S—For sale, § work, mares, 1 “pony. PIANO rhood classes, 2 dition, for sale or $75 This is grand value; venient to 3 car lines. Lindell 5144. inodern_ conveniences, reasonabie. from Tower 80 MORGAN, 3614—Clean, cooi, sleeping rooms : w „ largest, oldest, 018 N. $00 to 1500 ibs.; prices 2 * 4 cash or hands: 81 Wal ANG I — modern methods taught. in thj -x ‘xe. Terms made to = LK, LL ‘ ; ’ * n this we nown make. N 1410 N. Taylor, t K. Bomont Ez suit. Exchange department. 2222 — — oe lower floor, con 7 | " si és time; guaranteed. nut Per -tired. top. : oo HORSES—F or sale; harness; 12 horses and | SbRING WAGON—For sale; in good condi- 5 instructor, tuner and — — elegant ma- keep! 2 an . 88 es. $10 up; guaranteed; trial. tion: meet = a repairer, 4643 bl.; reasonable terms; |e — — See es ht relia of music expe 51 Ta MORGAN, ae or eg eeping rooms, 1 extra ai g STA — — Apply and neh; for ick 2 pay m 7 floor : pach. connecting ORSES—F or sale: widow; — de- |" 2408 Williams HAL 7 2 outs at.ic8 — do oi, — light and cool; gas range, —— sale; wo livery, pore: conn quick mrules; har- EDDLER WA * 88 sont and atv le; 8 8 = a other 11180. RSE Fer _ sound, 7 years old; bar- 5 .. av. rain; ne for storm DUARY. — 4347 Kas- PE ER 1 Ri toad ton Av 3855 W486 tional t EN 8S rented for $3 per month, and HORBES For sale, 8, peddling w n, storm | PE 4101 4146 Bates te m : money paid for one year ‘applied if pur- rms., © — 2 top wagon, harness. 2785 8. Broad- TAO PE WAGON N 8 Tit PUPILS Wid. Gre x inate The pianos we rent are high-grade | 4757 winnebago rms 13 WD; phone. 7) way ‘ — N >; cheap. t t netrumen „ 12th 8t., 3 roo . — — — "Bede HORSE —Tor sale, good en sy anes BEDDING: OUTFIT—For sale: complet new git ‘gtptles arises reasodabia, F r 5 — — — 8 — SSRINKOP.” .in NN " avi j Lindeil : — 9 mplete; put s; prices reasonable. Frances AUTOPIANO, mahogany case, note, excellent 5 e nee etl * seas license: will sell separate. 2205 Dol- 802 Sullivan ax. 7 5 sale for $285. This 12 the finest blayer- CENTRAL eee 1 arge front roum:aleo ether spar... 7 D har- . ˙ eae FE 1 and piccolo instruction dy J. F lano made in the weree gt * Rei — mmm Un“ — 2 ; . Miller. 10 — — 8 ay condition; “will sep- PEDDL FRA OUTFIT—For sale. large w Kiburz, solo’ fiutis: Symphony Orehestra. this meaner. it is u en BELL, 8038—Second- floor front room, bath, rooms, housekeeping, screens, icebox, bath; 1-ho."8e — swe station wrate. Call 1208 Blackstone, 2 on, harness, boxes, measures, 210 8610 McDonald; Vito, zH. Fiutes for HE PIANO SH OP, 1217 Pine Al 480 N ee eee —. * eee 0 coaches, * . 4230 HORSE—For sale. good deliverya cit N Thomas. sale. §300 D- Nor mahogany 1 “plano, stan-| BELL, 3416—Neatly furnished rooms, single | MORGAN, 30. * room. 3 Hearse an will trade for a aller one. 6747 Wiese. PONY—For sale: and storm buawy. 4865|PIANO. violin and voice; Classical or N dard make; has been used but a few weeks. or connect! — Bitchen_if red. gentlemen and a ms : n Marshall 307L. {c) De .Boto av. time; 15 2 teacher large recitals. Har- | It 1 absolutely no evidence of usage; for BLL, Front room * 8 rm expos- laundry ;_§1.50_ up. _ 1 bern 0 — besement rouma,. urreys. + | $20. 51. „ ga Bae HORSE—For sale; somewhat spirited, but wagon 1914 license; will sell separate. EXPERT piano teacher will take * few | professio! t, ness 2 tunder surrey; F le: ap. Apply PO M Roofing Co. Fits Thomas Central 980s | seen at 816 Leonard. Owner, Hum- AUTIME or vaudeville olano slaying, guar S ee SHOP. n Pine ano + 8 2 anteed in 20 lessons: cr . or unfurnished: > 2 Ae or uble; —For sale; tle; rides or drives; one Oe Lucas av HORSE—For sale; excellent “condition; cap be : — 1 : t or ‘seen: | Christensen School Odeon Bidg.. obra hone, ; 1 266 80d a. age +h or double; dargain. uble set ve | Seta; . e : . ai coe vor pero. fa, tele- nia anJ amec. 1 — — Conn trom — e supply EIDDI., Wos rwe large rooms, gas an4 Gan at. 4 " 8 7 bl 7 . a SORE For sale, young ly li i NIES— sale: ia boo clarinet. sax de. trumen 3. BROADWAY. vita N. i2a N. Two nea on, harness; cheap: or * I wy vehicles, new or Soopainel a. 18 up; 28 1 in ns FL ny player-pl 8 — aon: 0 yen — 14 111 = that 1 ne meeping. MORGAN, Gellvery harness. new or secondhand, 87 : ditt for sal 3424—Large. com, nousekeeping vey end | prides, new or secondhand, $6 ‘up. A few more pupils. = ae, oe moar? incl or e 3 = — R.. ing AN st, . the summer course: 1— R epar rkingman or girl: 3 family. Se a we VRGAN. i8)16—Nicely furtushed front Pid URS r sale owe horses; work single or Me. 1917 hod: h un! and ti gale; on han ’ ighest technique execution; a - > Fy times inners preferred: lessons, SOc, Miss Anna ; (ONRO PIANO. CO., 1100 Olive st. (ed) Cass. i Three | large. light — 1 m sale ot 5 to 20 Shetland ponies, all s , | bes ‘Changing. ¢ 2 pte er #2 $20 val Wow. prices: ~ 9 ny es near guarantee ‘as Katherine Rapp 3803 Finney ay. ae et 9 —. locks 3 By b ae 82 5 2 one- horse — 14 “Tau h ev. t St. ett a id 8 ~~ MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT $400. The tone Is as good now as it ever Task —— e ä Aen. newly Sornished front this barmain Mi Bridee 1878. Clair __1243R. 2) | MaNDOLIN PLAY ER—Amateur, for nic, fea ee ee See. dining Nr gg 0am, n ia. the a 1 — IX : P-138, Post-Dispatch. sg e oto. 1100 Olive st. eo Saf _ Tans, — a wh, W e furnished for 2 oocnstons ; ON yer plano tor sale for 7 8 ble. IN. 16th 18425 sweet-toned — stool, can be PIANO SHOP, 1817 Pine at. (of
Page 40
— T ˙ — — —̃ — - ——— ͤ — — fon then any other — newspaper on earth. . SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914, 4 ry / UIs ") Gre — 1 . ATEN. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST “ROOMS WITH BOARE a, 2. = 8 5 . . AT UEN Sat N 25 e OP ‘ R eatly ’ " . moderr ven- room, furnished, for! ſences; vicinit of King’s highway and . son” | Loom ll Somrsai agi chant tar ams | pfuraigied: ef capenisace’ Bastion oa best sit” conveniences, * HSL e ms fooma, ROOM — ) nas small rooming house. d ingt ton)— Shiecky ‘fare with W tar ** r N reas. or couples. Linde! 1 locality; gentlemen 2 lighta, phone: $2 = rpg , a. ‘congen = ; : niences: e tami 2 C00 2 second-floor par- | HODIAMONT, 1215—Furnished — — ROOM —Nigel l single. with porch, ga en at he A ert, attention: cookin ree a Bh. * — — ' 21 — lor tor housekee cep ine: all conveniences; tricity, gas; both phones; eelctric li continuous hot water, ice water. erator, gas phone Lindel! 983 1200L. und deren EL, 585 —-% pretty rooms tor three : ~ Nice! . water; few — from Hodlamont ears. Cab. ing; = i? g — : . 1 y turnished modern room. NNBRL lovely, cool, completely — . 8 * — t us — *. en Lenlenes; refrig: l furnished 5 ovely 5 sowing oOM— xceptional sppartunity For- dual celles L „ front, — ä ita ae —— or £ larA—1 wo wannee — 2#3—Nicel ri : entieman or couple; southern ex- | BELLEGLADSE, 1723-—Nicel : iL., Babe T single poe MUMGAN, y turnished front room; we posed room in ned private hom K 4 n of a N. e:; phone room, 2 exposure; 1 or 2 gentiessen: modern conveniences, private fam th, electric it separately to gen- or 1 gentlemen or nt — * use ag rooms: nice! service. For ing 1251 eee 1 ——— KIN 3 . Sh Ww Lady wns Ee southern-ex- ; mot in room : t End 3 D f N , 2 ba : ? * ce * * room - nvenien 175 2 nd ’ lg Foe 1 e N —One ore i t ho l > > urn ARA 16 N.—Nice, cool, Taree “size mingle and D ern * we We air pe Nice see 5 rl eee ad 24" hoa g Wing N BR . iy furaiened i 1 Y 4 ce. C . a 4 * od L. 9 e e bata * r eh EL leant beds. good furmitirey = if wanted: every convenience; | DELMAR SL, Ha er. closet, elec- — SPRING, 719 N. 2 furnished, sec- DAYTON, 2881-2 large unfurnished & LALJ2 ORNIA, tae Niet furnisned rooin; ic li * 50 w LAC DE, 4318—Large 2d-stery front F end- tler room; all home conveniences. in reap. for adultes — for one or two gentiemen; all moders B 0 ewly opened, up-to- ""jud1--Housekeeping rooms; sin- } —.— convenienc rivate femiy. 2 thern SPRING, 26 N.—Elegantly furnisnea tront Darton. 2718—Nicely furnished p dom. ‘ a. RE conveniences, preaktaat optional ath) Gate rooms; ‘Phone, electric 12 4 \f desired onnecting ; | eonvenienc 2. na Fron n bed room; home of widow; every convenience. Cw ws a mae, TLEMA m W Ir jonal; conv 2. — —— lia © larme 8874 W. ut; ily. r : = e S tur . a s t ¥} 4135-—4 * bath, laun- z Fron ＋ f 287 ‘ . >} > : 4 feen ed ont — L — 43° 4 ‘ ELI BL : 12. 1 eh room. southern AN. . — ‘ 124 2 SODIER. Bef OSes hi Aap acd “Lae 22 =z 2 L. * 18 vate ae ‘high-tlars —-_ . . ern-exposed @ secon *RiNin. Wie — Three lth tou room, — 1e buss, rent 48.86 * ts eee te Al ee ¥ 1 0 Aal. with or Wwitho DELM 5 y — floor south; 2 closets; free phone; h privilege . 7 pi nt 120 s pantry, porch, eink . ectrio light, bath, ceping roms. ' Vv N, 78 Nice! urn ; 15 5 el continuous hot water, she front room 2 Tamil Ca ba 1886. RAND, 38 . room, with u pala wv - 3 tr. 2821 1 al sist Tian wii, inner W dern. posed room BEN TON r. a ; . — ere | T 7 yooms, — roor vi _ be priv ZING'S Fee . me - rent * a4 ts A Min Bs! l — — . . emen. ane rooms 5 N : or | ef bo e re , 1 ** i : i lo rr yi 4208 — 12 ost-Dis 5 — 80 ed — . ed tnerp ; 3 . 0 7 urpnishe . : 1 rates 5 ' turn — — , 80 furnished rooms for : . ; ; on oar d; | mos moderr > gb 1 FMA , 4101—Nice room: fre ; a | . 2 e wrt house- N Fcfulahed ens. E ? “Two Tooms tor 21 light housekeeping it des a gg „ umme f urroundings, yee. — a os —Newly furn * : . indow ; te “y yy 332 . — Pom ee ie Dini ; wy "nor “cook cool . ö e men, via — 1 * ; also light bquaskeeping rooms; > RAT BLA tt — ng, rooms, $10 per month; tree phone; convenient to Taylor and — 77 care; pri- | Bor AN Ic AL 86 8644 Large | 3 — Mm single rooms; 1 N Turniake Yor THe, a *eantly shed, : . pes. bath ee rooms and | DE . | otek aie reopan Yor | Peimmar 26871, —__ Bis S010, eee second-floor aml | nouseke¢ PRING, 5652 ice] furnished, 7 5 CAST . southern ; . LM | housekeeping or sleeping, o ows home: housekeeping rooms; alf conveniences. ~ on ise e aa der . Meter 2 187 0 excellent ; : | 2 55 . ar 1 ing. ; ange; & 50 K 5 at; 3 1 5 2 ag for N. 55 — — rs 5 ‘ bt oe one oF : 4 : —— E . ory : — —— 1 * ; . 8 i "Sik car is A. We- — arcane south- wood for twe tries Connecting. Fopms. eat home cooking: eder conveniences 12 1 * 9 . B. ups f 1. ; y . ae X cosa 1 Ne one BE idicA §B.—Nice, goo] hall reom, | 2 le ny de front rooms; aa Sh: tan conven- |. couple or 2 gents, A aur 7 * oi per sing rd ng’ be ' —T thi ist ) er 8 E i Wu 4707 A—Desirab! youth f = LON, | nt roo! reems; so. | Bome p a complete for — 4 — „ i dom; conv mee: $8.50; k kitchen rivis v n i copie; private * optional; fer Fan o4ig | , 1 1— I. wo Türnlehed . —.— * r . e N pesonadis. tah, a: — ws . E 2318—Four 10 tay meaty Slay — ~ = : VO é ae . NNEC TIC — ae oY Tight front 2 *. ‘a 1 Pe 18 jOWARD. nar — * B — ieee —~ | 1 — 5 * 2 ly “Or 5 lovely, modern rooma, | VoLMAR 1. Furnished or unfur-/ "rooms, with all — nat water; VON VERSE 157—Furnis room for | wT een bousekeeping, free pbo aif one “Por t 6164W. rivet of 8 ing 5 private 1 a * front room, suitable for two; ine bath; |” gas, new Sutures; Ans order, 9 II. 4 A—Southern ¢ exposed oor- SAG BL... yO et Mad sina * “Neatly Tarnished ball room; | DELMAR BL,, 6190—Rooms, single or en ale an keaping: private | VON VERS Dellghtfal cool, south- | Private famiiy; it conveniences, aa ets twp chestnut 8 — water; priva uu mils; break . running A ces. with couple; ne suite; continuous hot water; ice water; sum- its, ern exposed room; tub ani shower bath; HARPER large, cool, n r- | EADS. 2201 Beautiful south room. for ceu- rivate family; ens n 2. — ee mer rates. N : 2 floor, _ Apartmen nt 8. nished ders, room: a conveniences; pri- men. _ N ö N 5 5 TNs 7 2 Bie table, ‘trom turns le will nen 2 or rü BL. 503¢A—Nicely furnished southern exposure: s VON VEKSaN, 5807—Two rooms on third rate home, Nees MAL EH e room wi @ Feavoay wa aut! : 4 } HARRIS, 1—Nicely furnished room, pri- : family. tel conveniences with home environments; ’ Fung other w — yen sare ees e | large, light, handsomely furnished rooms, an- PAGE BL. d- ne window Waal * 8 reomers; all 5 s: electric licht: hot water; Forest water ‘telephone Lindell ‘ turhiotied „ southern 2 furnished or un- idehce: 4 = 26 Eu econ shed; reasonable. W 1 : . 28, vo arge i eet expos reams i ’ LOCUST, 8145—Second-floor front and alcove 5 BON. . ‘fish ; front roem, with or without board; very 8 l “mhady lawns i porch ” 5 (Boren. all —ꝛ— Pans 1 81 Nicely furnished rooms, 2 DELMAR BL, —-Furnished housekeep- rer housekeeping: southern exposure; all VON VERSEN, 507 — I connecting rooms; ei all con A connecting 2d-floor frout rooms; 8 nvenionces: other rooms or housekeeping; light, | cl eter —.— neo! electric fans; best str N fr ny Bien 28 7 — sbie. (i : G IAN Ice coel room with board; m : eran ay riy . a hone. e * err front room tor 1 or 2/0 i HL. 624¢--Nicely turalahed room, LLAN 11 pT. rahe EE A = 18 ant 77 Ar! 2 — es private Fal electric lights: free Bel —Larse 4 or ooms; largo 1 a? “avd ry ee wor iy. JOHN ne oF two furnished rooms, SASL # Us) pone Large. comfortabie cool Hot un. fer ra ot i 1 loor a : date .t +4 — anny Gers home rivile e of hou 11 wat a@inily: rd opti tional; phone, wae light, 8 pure — shed» roome, ; LABADIE, 1 Two beautiful, eomp tely H ORD, — roo and peers for | ingle or en 9 uumerous atholic : a Mc AN, 451 — 3 lemen; twin bed; no 1. 1 IL. 4107—Housekeeping rooms In 2973 1 — of two; no other roo lars by 845 ; mers; © | WALTON, 1247A—Large furnished rooms; all 1 98 : 35 W. oa southern expo- conveniences: $2.50; Verge front haljiroom; turnianed rooms sewing machine, | phone, ene renlencess a amily; tinuous 3 w ee ba onVeniences ait cool ric ‘a aw * ww “ © rooms ste for nt bau ——— 8 conxvenie 1952 re WALTON 720—Neatly furnished room, bath as ame eatly furnish loor Ons) pic num, hour nige rooms, open; room; all e sti 1 block from Fair- 110. KEANE & FRA. KE. Siemon: reagonabie, houseke —— : elgctric ‘light; one block trom Delmar car JO r gentiemen: also 0 n 911- ' a wt ＋ ' LELAINOG LON, a block; twe furnish JEFFERSON, 0 ee room, with ’ t ! every ything BL... 3 £100— Two cool für- rooms tor light housekeeping: bath, nea: or without ; in modern f all oon. hours —— mre airy, single or HE RSO 4025---Moder “Lange ros are, — ell 39 doe and clean; best in the eity for the Was HINGTON 1 yenien breaki country esses rab a ric — . see — — rooms; 80. C.; all I convanlatioes;” bouss= OT, 1026—We Pave two suites, of ABE ING . 4 e rae MADISON, nat OU “rooms and atable; isk re 2118 8.—-Two rooms kitch- style. "French ried potatoes, bot muffins, c ite of 1 Sun eping rooms; sonabi hone. twe — each for housekeeping. oo | ggttrai every convenience: very reasunabie, out rr $1. he bak en, and cold water, bath, laundry, all | batter dak Pt furn ; y ‘lus t ASHINGTON BL., 8726—Nicely furnished, 155 SN. 2 nished room, w e ZO 3. agie — hall tene: southern. ex sure; good beds ‘beds: gas 2 ex 80 A—Two bright, cool, front 20 floor front room; 2 exposures; kitch and gas. FTE SON. 3640 3.— T Na L Rice tomato gouth halt t aS Somme, * 5 ; ; bos beds; ’ c vilegwes 4051—Lar „ tro t 3 for two room, with electric light, for either or en on toaat, ern 4.— t le. rooms; southern ex Peel ontinuous hot | N. MAr FITT. 5 1 " rk with l h — — shed — SL, 4196—Furnished front room, pat. 55 apin 3 5 Pre ferred, WASHINGLON BL, 3706—Nicely turnished| gentlemen; private ma 718 — * none: coe — breakiast If desired: Aden 2 apple * be 25 potatoes i — 8 shower bath; electric light; phone Lin- LAS $930 — Nicely furnished | rooms, bath, electric lights; both phones: e OMETTT or ht) t cuc ob, pens, 4 . * e D ** ier 22 Nice. 1 iurnished room, | ¢¢1)_2497R., rooms, homelike. cool, comfortable. contin: reasonable, (1) | MAGAZINE, 3020-3 rooms, $8. oun TAT as a7 35 Vomstortable #0, eX. TOO; | salad, ‘ice 8 cake L Post-Dispaich. N fare ELMAR, 4243—Large front and connecting ho one Lin 5) | WASHINGTON, 8055—Single or double south- NUN NON. 1406—Furnished front room; also risa a rivate family. PPER, “ro 7 BOARD—Larae, coal —— — een wa-|. housekee coping rooms, furnished or unfur- H ed. ern exposed rooms; bach. electric, phone; other reoms; light housekeeping if wantes. | ¢ ee N furnished front room Co cheese, * fat kentieman: 7 has 6 12 r rut . "ge : nisi. ., month, large room: 410 month 265 on 14 or 2; | #}.and up ) er without break - ouse nade conver 3 Ww 3 4 for two young ladies or . Be phone, | W WASHINGION BL., 5086—Comfortabie rooms N N.—Large front room, : tea * * r n 1 ail conveniences; use of piano tea ak Me yt inden 33 r er . ‘ or without board. — 1 5 ° 135 — 4 18 a . : al 9 conveniences; NEW STE $229 urnished room with Pera err eee Fur home privile in private family; privilege of lignt house- 411 1 light housekeeping; e/ rrrr 8732—Neatly furnished front ing. room; excellent board; modern conven- *. dy lady living alone; ng; n 1 -| mished complete for housekeeping; all oon- light housekeeping; no chil veniences. Ti woth . 86 — UN BL. @li—Nicely furnished Son eet J- | fences; private family — d rooms n LMAK HL.. 50a0—Large, cool south vont southern osure, VW 2484 -» 81 1— X turnune 21 N. — Lars el. Fee, eee. VOM—1 1 n S- . runing water. closet ; reasonable for | est 5606 rooin for two, hot and cold water; also Feels {gor hot bach, Selectric eat oa 1 Nö, A—Niee front room for 1 or without board; cool, —— ip orate —— aC 2 Heer front e LA mall rooms, single P per- | single room. Oi ther ure. ‘beaut en f convenience; | breakiast if dewred. a aS 5 HOTELS a : Az 0 flcely furnished front fa ® water in room, ee tele lights; family W 8520—Front room and kitch- oe EN G4: 7 ree „ iront room, ROOM AND BOARD—1 . N rooin, southern exposure, every convenience; | 0: 24uits. gas range, icebox, running water; lin- rent to woman without children l * of J gentiemen; also gingle room, 2 eg ix-room modern fiat all men can find comfortable ; ¥ gentiemen p rred. MARYLAND, 4084—Furnished single “roo ens. ‘turn ished; reasonable. dentist's office "Victor 2508X. 2 private . Wen Enc. E complete; on Olive line: 20 minutes’ ride to usinens WASHINGION BL., 4115—Des:ratié, well- NORTH MARKET. aval To Hale 8 rooms II 1 age Y. connecting . ii Ai SARD—U entieme : ird. * 24- . Aus furnished, for : J on u.; C. N.. 3 G south nex; : Dr. LuAR BL., 88¥1—TWwo rooms, housekeeping; ev ary convenience; alse first — ' Line 4 ; gentiemen pre- 8 dee ae — conveniences; in L b h, bh \ j lig W. rivate family; reasonabdin ; DML 5 Wager, electric —5 . ROOM AND BOARE large light 41 ousekeeping roous, | MINER uth room, one or two ASHINGTON BL., 4713A—Ele ant, new- d LVAN 5, Tw ce aed 2, Ang icebox; also sleeping rooms r; private family; reas. a5 r rooms; 80. ex.; wile bath; : — 5 See reasonable; Fark rr oth _st, car. lars ed tor Dane all conveniences rivate family. MISSOURI, Fal Room * board; @v- N 1 a souther posure cnicnces. Pt ng pow, oo ure, or men furnished rooms, ir desired fine location: i WiGOW any 256W ‘| hOOM AND rr 5 x K Nicely furnished front — rn cely nig 0 : WABHINGION BL, 3907 Two connect! 7 U N Hal, room, $1.50: room 1 1 4 , . : — 4. — 4 2 ex ai . electric. bath, MissuUni, iel Board and rooms, oppo ow a at — 22 hi family offers NU ELL ’ 1 family; HUMALN * Fins W ie tg f amt b usekeeping; all conven j = ouse ‘ * front rooms, furnished house keeping: cooking gas veniences; fre hone; $18 month. ia site Lafayette Park; four car lines; Vicror : Furnished rooms 13 ping; 2 large. Nght, al ELMAR ond-floor room, Fe- . — 5570 5 32 room; Fea-| WASHINGION. BL. 58 Newir turniened —— : a Sone water ne 8 car ji rooms; southern exposure; rivate famil new sh tes si MissOURIL, Z3tvA—Corner Pestalosgi, 5 = 2 well furnish hardw to genileman or lady: - 1 , fixtures, screens, laundry. airy; reasonable; adults.. eu A high locath 811 Sine; garage. 00 aot 1— home. $2.50 to $3; ang e room, $1.50; | “sonable; private fami n — , 8125—-Two nic “ree. con- : AN. lice! all conveylences;. nes caf e_ firsi-clasg. __(3) — : ; T- large rooms, 1, Spa | ——— — 3 hall, . —— DELMAR BL., 4408A—Large, newly fur- “gentlemen” oF couples — "Stare WADHANGLION BL., 4210—Neatly el “oraied; NW newly e marble sink. — N newly decorated, — ve. srounds 1 Te a” 4 e nished newly — room, hot bath, 0 | rooms front room, electric light; every conven- NG 362 N.—S rooms and bath; upstairs 2 4 E ix rooms on "AND E AF F 19 i 1 e d 8 1 22. . ORGAN, —Neatly rnighed room; | ience. Lindell 1888 W. * lat - re N. e 7 ws ovel, 2d- poe room, nardwood Aon: — tue ‘path: Used with. your. ; 2 * 123 rooms; reasonable reu. jn i MAR — N L n exposure; gas, th: gentlemen | WASHINGTON BL. 8718—Large, neatly fur- rit 2 7 — i . and „ 1 paper es, ane . . or , Ameren plan: rooms. sec ’ ; nished, southern-exposed room; single eds. ., for urn — — Fark 2 1 ONT e RASKA, s40vA— Furnished room for en- Perch, d. $4. both phon lvié—Three rooms, water ~ — Sena Farhad enn HO AN 4029—One large Surnisbes sven: Bell phone, electric, convenienc: uthern paper. » 4345-— 2 room, southern exposure; Ww one sma N . 8804—D abi 2d- = . W aa en electric unk. THIRTEENTH, 2118 2 Tüten. with boar 5 rims TAYLOR, 617 pS light ; $1 up, W ~ oom, fur- FOUNTAIN, ap | yy Southern eres fixtures. new . = eae 59 F Deere Toor} and alcove, room; private family; free room for light housekeep! floor room, for light. bat emen; all conveniences, | phone. _ MORGAN. 4461—Gentlemen; flcely furnished phone; reasonable, eet tee factories; light | NEBRASKA, 1554—One front board — a. - 2 A — Room, with Son- DELMAR BL., 3931—So. ex. housekeeping | room; southern posure; on ive, Hodiamont | WASHINGTUN, 4247—Roome for gentlemen. housekeeping rooms, eder — 2! _hished for housekeeping; aii conveniences, a des > Seuntan moe 11—Furni — E l HOTEL GARNI, $3.50 of plano, Phone Grand — on first and second floors; elec- | and Taylor cars; For (58x)/ in nice quiet home; continuous hot wa- UNIVERSIIY, 260v-—Furnished, southern ex- NEOSHO, ngs or A saree: south- | odiamont and 17 Fe ‘i Tied 3 1. 5 N , 4026—Nice furnished, airy | ® - MORGAN, 4567—Two connected front rooms, | ker every convenience. posod front and connecting roome. rivate 3 mogen an- FUR 1 —~Board tional; ith, Vn Si 16. 1 much fer DeLMAR BL., 4217--Finely furnished rooms, t WASHINGION BL., 4198—Large iront room, lences. ler 29 = yen niences; % block from car line; price rea- : ear „ Wate. board; al - ; no hotel gives as forall il conveniences: — west 5 ay o> southern ex- ga for list — eee er southern exposure; ba floor “with kitchen- family py . * on 25 1 or 2 ladies empiovyed, breakfast 2 Jew E Boat eon · 1 ; — 2 , - ettez nice neighborh reasonable. ————_— os D =6CV nnecting reems, com f — th pertuer Ban, PARK 2623—Large front room suitable for | GOD BLLUW, . 2 or Te — nt 1 3 3 — 1 boar Grand 2138. gent emen; also single pease : N N _fmgs; superior table. Grand 3 i . gp ge pletely furnished for housekeeping; all con-| WASHINGTON BL. $802—Second-floor et or ho Forest 6654R. suite for housekeeping; also single room; ail Sunday or after 780 p. mn. one or 135 hw 55 E = : 12 5 8 ö lence; t and a water in ö ö Vib e AMA Bee, 2808— a 2 room, with alcove, 1 use- | venlences. 9 or housekeeping; keeping; modern conveniences. e der furnished 24-fioor dern conveniences; reasonable. Lindel i 3339 — | PARK, — — roma e ex- VERN Bel so0v-—Neatly furnished | WARREN Three nice rooms. e Lafayutte Park; 8 * em: GOOD > 28 a pi air cont : ears. Cahany 5 | -_= . mt Le BOs TOR ae : $19 DELMAR BL., Attractive, . southern n conveniences; free 1 — lobed —.— ö 3 room: , oune . : $—Three roo'ns. ines : WARREN 4 Bice 2 ROOMS A BOARD—So Soptnarn-exposurs; ry N N f — er; one bloc ayette Park; 1 0 ec cor fre ise . ™ & special low w 1680 W. front ms. , i m reat a, second front ug think! location. with Gr ee Ns ) — 3 shitares N — lent. beds: meals 5 onal; | 2 — eee MORGAN. 4119—Desirable southern front free phone pc acta A NEG be mae one te — W Piss) &: ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED phone 81 “- @ecommodation only $3.50 a M53 —Furnishec — an DELMAR BL. 3040-——-Single or connecting] room. own private home: gentleman; rea 1 — pri ly: me other — 3 seme. pnousekeeping or sleeping, set A e ty located d Ech — 8 A erh ee firet-olase, Con. CASS. 1118~Twe reome, Seed Heer; we- | ROOM * BOARD—Warniahed nce Lf Seaton 88 — 1. N Tarnished rooms; r e e furhished| second floor; furnisned complete for venlences;, electricity; phone; lawn; cheap ot ‘inside; rent $5 per month; inquire ra light housekeeping; with or without. — b. bination southern — — oh : ~ Fenovated Call and see are oe meee eee clecitic light: $b a weeks We ne ono nie e furnished Front WASHINGION BL., #418—26-floor trom; GHANNING, 38 B.S Teoma, rears int Boor; | RUSSELL aade—Roma and beard: all con: | M;-3--2° : able, _geotiemen _oply. Cabeny 5 5 6 ri plan. Bs vatrictly rot e nti hone. o couple or gentiemen. COMPTON, 16 N — * — 7. UsGée 12—Rooms and beard; cool; eli bh don venlence Forest an 8 vate family hotel y 6 - private family. 1 BELLE FL., N88 large front 2d floor; one smal } we) soutnern exposure; strictly private; G's G 7 — SN VERSEN, 617i—Room with veniences, ___ reoming house; Searlemean only; near Lafay ond-story, also Anahi room ; use of phon furnished: for twe gentlemen; § . FIREPROOF SAN — 1 4 7. — AR oon ＋ large, cool [ry 5 8 ae e or en suite; ve Car, COnVeniences ; 5 room and Ktchen; also other rooms. ady yard, Phone Cabany 2103M —— 1 WEST BELLE PL. 8990—Two large front |COOK, r ay ce Fat, foal tee e a e so con. at — ly furnished fro rooms; 8 sleeping or housekeepin ooms., _turnished rooms. (°*) | sha NANWVUOAH, 38645A—2 newly furnished} veniences; private ; ERSE rr at aa 7 = trietl DELMAR BL. er ee to ===: | ily ‘oth i} rooms; 8 sleeping "ot $95 H a j F. 4126—Nicely furnished front room rooms: all conveniences; board if desired. | Delm roo finale or mG. wer S tous . : WEST BELL $—Handsomely ns ei in the city. comme housekeeping roams wiih kltcheRette; . sly furalabe tae | "furnished fooma; single or tight house- |, 836, b¢gH, Teom: colored: il conveniences, | THENANDOAH, SO40A——Room and brealkian 3 keeping; call and be convince SIN oe light $-reom flat; new. | rooin, pouthers exposure; private family; 20 Nicely on meals: gen — 2 1 & ble reasonable rates. American ly 4 12.(*) oar ; : wll} jad ae Phone Lande ne. 22 Wa e ee . 4 WEST BELLE PL. e sel furnished 1 er a conven- , EN N ESSE 15—Beautifull furnished e fences: n 8 1 — ad ow . ; #1 ie male Hee ne ee aa THE ROSELLE HO Bar ” 7 . Write for our bil of fa W—Niee . rooms; bath, gas, electric li * d 3 Bell phone; will rent saab for one a 1 3 1 i keys at store, 2626, colors mc) ; family of two, for 1 ad! * only. LS wast BELLE — : 1141 2 eys a sto — 0, or or es em- * 7 2 1 Ate sit 4085-——Second OLIVE, 8654—Nicely furnished, clean, coo! | Wii BELI PL., 3948—Two nicely kur- — loyed: ‘home comforts and privi es; 3 car ‘ ned 8 2 ＋ eg or — ple; Creat 18 rooms, single or en suite; all conveniences; nished rooms; southern exposure: also 4 GARRIGON, 1 N.— unfurnished ei li: ea. * * — 4. WALTON. 1128— 25—Two 2d-fieor rivate family: * 1 2.25 u N eT n or un furnished, ra tleman. : furnished or 7 roms. 0 i — ~F onroe N t 38. 949— coo] Sep. pin- WEST BELLE PL... $566—Newly peeree HICKORY, 331 rooms; ge yard; i clean, cool, completely le 2 5 B 509 = Lan OLIVE, & en ser must Ge eee. take Fan room; 2 men or’ couple; Dem Se ist_tloor : 7 2 Li for gen ast NGTON, * N 50 in LA — * urnishe — 1. parate »& oo ee * OLIVE, Ss56A—Beautiful furnished ha’ WEST BELLE PL. 8088—Conneojing front | | solored. ‘all conveniences, $2 week; Bomont 2 h N — a —— 8 WASHINGTON 3 | AA. room: southern exposure ; private housekee ing room: gas range, refrigerator, |1 (#7) ern eta block south La- ished 17 ; roem, with — board: all convents igchen privileges tf N dul flat ’ ee clean. $410—Neatly furnished Tight fayette Park, second floor, 5 window water $02. en OMS WANT ‘eer 1 $700—-Large Ad Ticer Font GL WIe furnished parlor bed- T BELLE, Second floor ~ front ma l | Bene: conven: southern exposure; bourd: siso hall room. ih sais optional: Hel : '| WASE 1 e f ny . ocation; convenie 0 ‘es. —— uhu q room, suitable for couple or two nice gen- feos) — ere lines; 1 mos front porch, free phone; sideboard, WEST * 1 — 2 Kr roma, ger OWT “excellent board; 20 81 , ROOM Wia. Be ik fe "Seat cramen; Bet ond, ond weir: gil other con: | SPIO ane apartment, | §9¢_re1ge 5) all_conventences, reasonable, ur reasonable. AUBBRT 140@—Furnished rooms, front, ist | house . 0 — Exceptionally - 8 ae veniences; board optional. Phone 2 cool pleasant, furnished ‘rooms; every mod- EST BELLB 44 Ar kur- 7 4 floor; everything el. clean and modern; IND&LL BL. 1 ngie oF * a om - 4 7 — Boot oy ist floor nished, cool rooms; every in ng modern; floor > 1.50. 7 use # lane; some 8; wits. n-exposed room ä — water, mB as oP a 8 ron it — | — 7 - % South § Ry : J f N —. N m7 one len EASTON, -; ren ii0o Pleas pr TON Two small rooms, 86 Worth LIVE, 4700—Pleasant front rooms, newly civate family; Forest 9 5 N. in nvenien 8 ca nes: hone: southern — excellent f — en car Une ws ut 1425 7 Phone en tt 19. INGTON BI.. = : 1 veniences; reasonab fnishea rooms: | OLIVE, e furnished front and | #onable; private . titi tre convs. (1) ment rooms; or 7 21— : 5 bern ex able colored “people: — See 5 . it desired. : Rts te terniiy: i i 50 4 ' Box room ASTON, 4780A—Nicely entlemen ferred. connecting rooms; gents housek*eping . PIV; N as — keeping rooms, x. YARD. Nice Rarnished resme far | oa DE ON, A owe or three unfurnished ar: . - 2 Om u t housekeepin, 4 eVANS, 4205A-- o nicely furnished rooms, | PAGE BL. ———— rooms; large, tox —— — married co a 8* 2 63— * south — ö . . il. ae — fou — 2 rniet foul all conveniences: three car lines: private: jfight_and cool po other_roomers, -l. — a x ist. : 8 i ON BL... 4 atherr 0 nodert Teiche ; AGE. i251—Furnished room. light and cool; | eli_conven — reer | ROOM “AND ures exoeltegt front room people: oF Hs — 3 A — — 3. —PFurn . front hall WESTMINSTER 1 PL.. 3030 nicely 1 hed tment; a southern a ; room; iso large room. with all conven- 22 Angie front or tl 1 . ; 2 iat : ASE 0 ; private family; no oth gall alf. to —— 2 F " went Se gentlemen; . out i board: continuous : with F nn 850 ROOM AND BOARD— en 4 to, I. igh roem hed room. with ae jen t o gentiem or ; Bear cL ws ' . CENTRAL ; a Re — ons or two; * 141 Dei 2 ~-Nicely furnis nveniences: reas. Ww T PINE BL. Clint. iit r SMD. — * 8 tay
Page 41
— — 1 cacti FURNISN 0 1 — — - — 12 2 photons WANTED — FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH 7 FLATS 2 — . renne 77 25 | 2 MISCELLANEOUS — - — use. est side; DE KALB, 3411 (Cherokee kee st. Nice three neighborhood; attractive surro 41 5 FLAT—Fine, modern, a all} “pO™ms. first or $10 ea — price and particulars. Hildebrand, 281 Por- conveniences; NGER. 415 5 Fullerton 8 est _av., 4 — sonable; call Marshal rshal) 5OJ, : ’ 1 Fullerton Biae. tc and bath, rooms: strict] FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED |*4AT—On a hb high hill; light, cool, 2 18 key at 3500 Utah: — — gp every convenience. - DILLON, rooms ae N an —— $16.50. UTAH FL.. 3H2—3 rooms. oun . Barior com- SaaS eae whe yn vn oo hincahinaaaan eva mne MILLION READERS! > LD wed. — 5 H tate ra ape LAT For urn * conveniences. Box take ms, ist floor, FURNISHED- HOUSE Wtd.— Fiat. or hight | est N. Dele 28 v : — wo meals dau? 12 ane renting: des usckeoping 5 rooms; state;LAUREL, 934A—Six-roo: Rats a gor nces, pho! private 2 n lady N. air ay, oy 24 Lye phon Ee price: must be_firet-cl 2 class. “Box P-281, P.-D. “Box ¥-261, P.-D. nisheds awnings, — Sie 5 ° * 1 7 * rr ee as) ce abhi Hund” Beli vhone Yop | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wit Or Nowy | te FFF shales, firsace. —~ | WTOMING, TT ee gout 22 * dy. or double; 5 in vicunit of td. — genueman, a ow: also" Ra. he gag ity; references exchanged. Box L-163, Post- ones uced to rooms, re- 1 ** flat; cheap ent. Inauire Victor 2 — — C- 10 — Hebert. Box rooms lig light 90 : t. | Dispatch. (7) orest Apply Reader's shoe store. _ WYOMING, 38637—Elegant, large, 6-room ap-! roe 151.1 — inedesn room enn Tule good service xposed | ROOM AND 3 Wtd.—By young gentle- 8 DFF r . responsible, nar mag . a wee bath: | a Sean’ hot-water heat. Call’ owner, Vic-| —coaseniences . good ood serv t man, in refin fami); 25 po other fla artistically tur- for. summer while. —— * 8 — 610A 8. Boyle, 3 rooms, reduced N TS—Double, 3 rooms and {c) —— * — can, to refined cou- e tamiuy ‘4s 22 Chouteau av., 8 room 3 first-class conditio I emia an each: WEST * = or —— ca 2 0 (el L- 22. Post-Dispatch. 4506A St. Louis, 4 4 — — 13 50 FLAT— For sale; n. inquire 218 Accomac, | Ireen bin, GeBi--O rooms, board in amall private fam. KINGSBURY — — aufully fur- FURNISHED RESIDENCE—Eight oa, = 4304 n $ rooms ..... 14 — — KTR 4 and 4 room; 3537 AMHERST. 12877 Four and siceping porch and 8. 77. —. 5 Box M-268, Post- Dis. nished „artm t: — ** ow Cabanne, during July, August a p- enen... (e! fine location: w Le TAC, MeA—6 roulis, bath, pur en retin coup | ver) tember: $40 r th servant stay if de- FOLS 3659 Fl se i0cation, W uF? iii put in i. order: $22. * * oF Ali convenienc BOARD Wtd.—in Catholic fam- Nom aired. . Phone Cabany 4200. Ac) — t. 6 rooms, 2d floor; all NNAN CNet 5 rooms, furnace . 5 SOM’ reduced; , BL., 8756—E) furnishec 9 ages employed; near 8 HIGHWAY. 823A 1 IRNISH — - ee er and bath, reduced to a25, ic) | * AU BL, bodoe—sd ficor; 6 reomm, - 1, $766 —Elegantly furnish ah ae — dis 13 FURNISHED COTTAGE ud r bunga- FURNISHED FLAT—For b | "modern; will decorate, redueed yy t in- a furnace, ren DA FLINGER R. CO. clean, nicely furnished 8-room flat, to f , rom October to May; preferably fined couple: ‘no children. kwood. Ferguson or Creve Coeur tine. immediate use: —.— N A | gas, newly decorated; $8. AU Bl., 10-4 rooms, Cabany 699 c) 1 80600 3 AUBERT, „ ee roon a. hall, bath; 1 — Moers. ntle McPHERSON, 6726—Party having From Phone Lennox Hail, Ca ith 4 sam stric - ispatc apartment will sub! — 4 — le. Cab- ae g 5 he + WU . — Arsenal. . ROOM AND BOARD ey mm patch. any 9080. suble reasonable. cchesi>HeD HOUSE Wid.— Responsible e fl screens, jan- k- 2620—Three rooms. 15 —hot water; vom —-Young lady em- couple with infant will care for house and . 50 55 . toliet, Ras AUBERT. 145A— PAGE RL., #22A—Lady with np ployed; a ern exposure; West: U. Box | McP Sar agg nob —— Feen — 2 —_ during re absence, 2 1 2183. stone front, 8 sO ee VERON teen — * — th = su , & good neighborhood, . N dave ees — Wii share with r f apartment, . tele-| living rooma and one bedroom. - — & SO! NS 100. N. 8th st. ful. light corner fi a auti- line; rent $30 per month. 2 * $686—Board ARD — 8 ble] Post | Roms for Rent at: rent $23. Pine BL — “an — 115 southern. expostire, West lady em: 7 Ly HOUSE wid T0 rent rcon. South Side: Fac. 2 . lats and Roms for Ren sae AACH * CO., 1001 Chestnut st. postings THUS: Su. ee ee 8 a er ; nabje. pox Lato, Post-Dispatch, — or want plumbing work for part rent; re Oman st., 6 rooms and bath . 816 $450-——Three rooms and bath; hot we- furnace. screens. shad gas hur | comvenient locati en op sn. 2 EWS "REAL ESTATE CO., istered mber. Box —1 . 2— — 13 1215 Graitan at., 5 rooms and bath 18 8 ne h * combination fixtures; screens; water heater: haut — 1 BA *.— — Fa —— i amont cars; first-class condition; rent deco > Bt. AS pare; ; * rea t young lady 615 Chestnut st. GHAND, 4002 3.—5 rooms and bath: com- |reasonabie. open. N E ‘ Room single front room; newly oe BE terms city, from -S MADISON, 2941—S 28 2 8. h Se — as bath, ‘gas, phone. large e eee Hoe e e 4 . i Be 5 roon Gen _screens. BAYARD, 1210-—@-room flat, hot-water heat, e, Wit—asodern 7 room Gat amd. bath, randa 4.50 (c)| ATALANTA, 651 (Webster Groves)—5-rooin 0 th ° 00 — HAND. 3 eee d- room fiat; in bright “modern in every ‘respect. f Month's rent iree yearly we gued venants. g P See owner, sus WwW asuingvee, 2 0 W mornings. BOARD AND RO OM Wwtd.—B ma in congenial private family Y deer ‘Brow: uA L, vvl6-—six-room furnished apartment and bath bungalow; owner vacates Tues- — Al repair open. birt i —d way and Prai 5 tor summer; rta -| da rent l ree ary . will be FE. NI N, 513 a eee and tum 77 2 ——— — erences, Bos O18) A. Fust b r sive ret thing desirable. a meg ä CHAs. Mun Agent, 616 Chestnut st. HET RNA A ent rill be done. GRAND, 3310 $18 Bank oe eommene ae ROUTER be \N-ALTHEN 722 Chestnut 1 „ tes en RVUOM AND BOARD Wtd.—You man AAT L 6023—4 finely furnished 5-room SGRGLLOW Fer rent, new * 2 i 59204 Eartmer * — beth b e terms desirable ten- BELL, T = large light rooms; fe bath, | NL. BLAN Ko, dd : shar! . shades, screens; large ren; PAUL, ee room tia 50 3 months rent — yeariy te geod lenanw me od Laf 1 N. eon 1 ge = une. ok — — el nace, modern 1019— * * ne modern: Specall rates tor) = It OE. 22014 Calif a 2 or 3 large front rooms, : age Sie Bf a H. an Box L-158 Net-! summer De. second floor, east. BUNGALOW—Seven rooms; ail modern bur only ornia av., : 20 floor: water, toilet a. oer —— yoy A a. See nber, Svus Nang ten. uit 1 i fe aoe ee a “convenience ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. a middio- | MINERVA, 5895 (Apt. B)—4 rooms, com- 88; oak floor in part; GRAVIS, 3258—Three_ rooms. . enn sonia nee aS | PAGE ˙ bb rooms, fs . + fig N. 1 om aged gentleman, stranger. desires home in| .Pletely furnished; southern exposure; tele- open fireplace and book ; etc., only GHAVUIS, 20U%—3 rooms, 2d floor: ö r 5 combination : font : room refined family of on oomi 2 phone, electric fan, plenty h Janitor | Kitchen cabinet; tile bath; will decorate to 33494. indi — 2 oor; newly| eit, 140 — Three rooms and bath, §14. . hiatures, 8 8 considered. Bes M. ie, Post-Dispatch, . service: an ideal ble foe the summer; ref- d 4520 ana av.. 4 rms. bath. _pepered;_rent_$10.50. Call Central 4356. BERLIN, 4447—1- fl Cathe- | 1 e e Vernon av. Faces Late walk one block east, see ow ee: aranitoil y room upper fiat, — athe- 414. fay ; take Creve Coeur car to Lackland rd. 8 Compton, 41 — — ooms, tile bath, HALLIVAY, 6341—5 roume, pult-waler neal dra!) parish; fine condition; see it. FAUE BL. ssivaA utitully — 0 — u . > na combiaation fxtur to car, only block. Clyde L. Israel, Kin- | $411 Dunnice av., 4 rooms, tile’ bath. nhde: eth -maisccn° separate BERLIN, ov80—Pretty, clean, light, airy| room modern flat Sad = 2 N . = vate family: with age, cool “Feow. board. 1— ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two; b erences_given and required. 2 (1 ie rivate” fai 12 years: with respectable Res- OL $7 — and 3 room furnished flats; leen Clayton $02L etc.; new es He OWARD. Four rooms, hot and cold 3 11 state price. 51 505 — ence; $4 a week and up. (3) BUNGALOW —1i¢ tory, Groom, §20 per HARTFORD, 3383—Large, somfortabie, cool * adults « 11 ** tery flat, hot wa- tures: paruy furnisnea; with 7 ROOM 15 11 . Two to 5 furnished rooms. mod-] month; gas, electricity, bath, hot and cold 10 00 ee private family: board o optional. (92) ter Heat, adults only. Cabany si: —. | Lurmiture, $25; open today, ‘ : . 8 1H. r. modern flat to g00d-sized 4 n spectable people. cheap to responsible. re- water; lot 100x165; near car; St. Charles car HARTFORD, 3007—6 beautiful rooms; steam oe e Doms bath, | PAGE E-, JoslA—+ rooms and Aar 2 — . 4 ran ® * * — — KE, 619 Chestnut. 7 ina n 5 r Nei 1420 Nr en new — * 1 —.—4 — electric oo mth OLIVE, . furnished — * ee Eichor owner, Kinloch Clayton peek FLATS * porches; will decorate to sult; us LILA 8 1 ane furnace; $20 e e oe and screens — N * 0 00 2 — * — , 0 y * ae 9 d and _papered: price $14; key 8 tes or inducements; pe manent if satisfac- u 2. 22 and 1 light. 88 fet) CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louis 8 A —— 1 a 921 dere . een. HACKSMLA NNR EC On. 1000 Chestnut. 2 — A—beauutul re 2 ost- ob. ; x-room modern t, + every convenience; desirable : — 2 00 r 3 2 — ’ g OLIVE, 4802 2— Tw lovely lar connectin : : Steam heat; wil i} tenants; on ‘ BLACKSIONE, 1lod (Page car)-—2 floor nat water, scr . ; "ony “jos Neat furnished — tet eit Wtd.—With yard, for deaf, dumb| rooms, front and southern exposure: com-| COMMONWEALTH, “s005 | (Maplewood)—S- | 527. 50, rr HENRIE sue 5 — 2 e — bath, vacuum, separate ug decorated. bainted, ene ntjeman; southern ex: | ..)5 „ blind 6-year-old boy, in pri- plete for housekeeping: plano player: laun- regem house, $6 per month. OU44A Maple; five-room flat; newly deco- 18. 2 rooms, bath, furnace, | porch, Ste, rent reasonable vecd, rent 320. H. een. u ... r ahree rooms, 88.50. | able —— 8 other children; reasoa- dx, bath: phones; very reasonab ble. COT AGE—4+ rooms, attic, gas, fruit, wa- rated; furnace, bath; good condition; rent ALBERT G. BLANK ALBERT 2 —— 5 . e ＋ 2 rooms: egant board; vard and shades, IOLA, 109 (Webster Groves)—Bungalow, four gas, — 00 __JOHN M. RIELLEY, 1000 Chestnut. st. COOK, 4134—5 rooms, bath, 2d floor; $15] Front Large ight. order 1 block —— a r Sc fare; half mas FLAT—Four rooms, furnished rooms, bath, screened porch, Dutch dining A. T. JOHNS JUNIATA, 4819—5-room cottage: bath, laun- per_month, ; nly; Auen Bi — Oem from. _car._Benton 701. (| complete; rent reasonable; nice location. | room; buffet, electricity; $14; Kirkwood-| _ Main Central 6007. dry, suitable place for big family. COOK, 4261—Nice 6-room flat; open today, | SPENCER PL., Gis—i-room ri FFF e CENTRAL Rene abt rooms, Sauk, ee i . Be, with pups im or without i a = 2 scod table; | “URNISHED FLAT—Bright, nicely ftur- one lance 21 ———— | ate COOK,” 4701—4_ nice rooms, bath; shades RUNG REALTY C04 : i 8 . nik; URNISHE lower flat, in Nest Had: LEONA. 1020A (University Cliy—® rooms, | ¢ ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. screens, laundry. ‘ g “Laks * debe 13 bli—Two or ‘our gentlemen roadway; 8/ one, awnings, tile bath, hardwood fioors, with bath, $14. Box 70, Post-Dis,___(c} | CARN. | Sit me ee — LAFAYETTE. — wand bath, Ww rivate famil 7 1 2 ers dy lady living alone; good cook. ] “will accommodate arge "yard — exchanged; rent ‘ta LIZEITA. 525 Web — cot — ener ie Wilson ay. floor; S12 aaa ae ees eee e condition $90, — door J or oven! aout 40 1 (1) couple. Cabany 2137. (7) | sonable. 2 Cabanv 31 fet) — . ( — ome F roves) room 9% | CAKR, Four nice rooms, newly papered, GEO. iH. Dum 1 8 furnished; fine condition 2. — Loοοα ‘ 5 op 7 + — i 6045__Handsomel: 4 , 7 ° yw wees -y~1 w.)" aw ~ we — ti 4 ee eee HOTELS SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED | GARFIELD. 5013 —Handsomely furnished, 3 | Pu RNOD, GT a-room cottage, $10. water |" N OMY . 108 N. on at, | PAMREACE. splendid condition; porches, e e e i ten : ‘ Bee * ; _or 4 room fiat; modern; private bath, $25. _ and gas, 21nGen * * * 7 ‘ r : — - - , 5 , * or 4 room flat: modern; private bath, 328. and gas; Lindenwood. 1 GHANNING, 118 ret ficor, @ e rent $42.50, on; porches. MRA AACH R. CO., 1001 Chestnut st. ee COOK, 4321-23A—Three rooms, bath, fur- or ; — — — — . — 4° comfortable k * a ae 1 1 1 SUBURBAN BO BOARD Wtd.—Nice, cool room| KENNERLY, 8902—Four nicely furnished | SUBURBAN HCME—Udwardsville. nt; 2 yest End. Box F-159. .P.-D. ; = ALCAZAR ‘HOTEL, 8127 Locust; 100 ‘e001 and board in suburbs; business lady; sta! ric tient. Linisbed_ basement, rent Slo Bey next Goer: | Listen, — large, light rooms; x- ix * rst- class con- 0 ro Ba rooms; free baths; 760 day; = weekly. (c) | city water, two bathrooms: 100 feet of wide ton; 3 rooms. gas. free phone; 810 en. eee ae 7 aes | TT e_ phone: , Open. LIERMAN. 36J4—6 and d room flat; bath; "HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut, Wines, 111 8 wit ent rooms; bath, gas range, 8 th, K nge. phone, 2 beds: $6 rooms, completely furnished; elect CLI TON Fi, 3146—Neac Grand and Bas- tures and toilet. dition shade trees; very — NN. R N price, e etc. Bex F- 260. Post- Dis spatch.__ 100 vide TAYLOR, 1701 N.—Corner 4 roo bath, | veranda; shade trees. shrubbery; convenien ROTEL, 016 N. Gran’ 5 . 1 — — piano; southern exposure. — ‘Ito 8-interurban—lines to St. Louis; will rent} OMP1ON, bor, N.—Cheapest flat in cit screens: shades; combination fixtures. GORA i = 8 5 nee for July and August at $100 for two month: 4 rooms, bath, laundry; large yard; only LOUISIANA, Flat, 4 rooms, bath, gas, $19, to a small family adults. u * 8 5 18. utiful eas table board, “at special sun: le at special sum- 2 K rivate bath. || || FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | ‘eferedce require’ Bos nan Post-Dis. | Saat , “electricity; $)7 and § Sr BRILLIANTE. GlsaA—2 Teoma EN 4 aud rooms; rooms, | } | / OR RENT—SUBURBAN * 2 — large rooms, new- LOUISIANA. 1 rooms; all conven bath; hot and cold water; $16. (c) : single meals. 250, 3 rates ____ MISCELLANEOUS ‘ n r McKinley Hi Schoo — N Delmar 1011 J 1 — ; * a —— „ 2115 alameda. av. Richmond. Helghts; 9 DICKSON, 2414A—Four light rooms, bath, forisune 773 Sous’ vonaae — 8 N cottage; reception hall, TON VERB — 5 gas._granitoid laundry; rent $15. laundry, screens and roma, ti oben! | price r ; beautifully furnished: turnace, $27.50. epee ed : NRA n on e. T LAUREL, 308—2d-floor 5-room CHMANN, 8 Olive at. Phone FLA S Et . roo bath, etc.; 50-foot lot; $20 per month ; gf t00: new management; modern | 8 C. sell “furniture at bargain unfurnished: take Manchester line to Bellevue ar cans” Gee ele # and kitchen, .n | $10_month. erous terms if desired. 6142 Ridge, St. Louis all rooms outside exposure; roonis § city; furniture all new. (c62 WOOLLEY & FISH. 819 Chestnut. — condition; near plsygrounds; 8 McDONALD, 380A — New. modern, 3 rooms County. VON VERSEN, 5956—Deligh Coty, Sure ure Set ee d bath; every convenience; $20 per [COT BRILLIANiI A, bud0— choice flat, six]. % large rooms, hardw LUN, 8500—Five rooms, * first-class : light rooms, newly decorated throughout; | {xtures; large jet. c7 per 4 2 with bet bath. 8 one ae — aaa oneal FURNISHED HO URE-—Completely fu furnished wAS AYLOR—Parnh. -room dwelling for rent re- Webste G 0 8 Aes dene 8 A 3887 a ic . ows orest Park: Forest Eu a — 20. I kined couple or family in return or 1 [ [ ve 5 b 20 nan 0 4 f R. . CO. McDONALD, | 3887A—Five-room | flat, tile eee og th or American plan: accessible to Mary: FURNISHED F for one gerfttieman, the owner. Washing- 1308 N. Grand av. bath, combination fixtures, screens, separate | COZENS, res rooms, $7.50 built-in bookcases and 1 (eB: LATS, APTMENTS ton av. near Spring. Bex M-110, Post-Dis, | 7812 Murdach av., 7 rooms, h.-w. heat. $25 00 a ee ee oe — ee or without garaxe, reasonable.| PELMAN GOUSA—8 rooms and bath: 8 a_ Muss Ce. 5 Sark HOTEL, 4269 Deimar bl.; all Feinde COTTAGH—rive rooms, elec-| 74+ Central av., 7 roome fixtures; good condition; $16; 122 dia naler Hen aIR b bre GIMORE CAVE rs i — perch, closet hoes outside, newly furnished rooms; electric a MISCELLANEOUS" nee tric fan, telephone, porch, swing and shade; rrr ad ome av. 51 ane. EUGENE J ELMER 11 „ en 1 _EIMORE CAVE & CO., 718 Chestnut st. tz ee 7554.7 er beat . 3 * * y *#. " * * * * 822 1 dee, Labs Eg. in . Pas 8 086 Marshall avs 3 uxedo, 6 oii 1. FA NILIN iE * i — 8) MAGNOLIA. 4923—Fiat, 3 rooms, bath, gas K. K. hot water, janitor service | aéain Wis’ BARSMING. O00 Chestnut at. , . downtown, on street car and 20 minutes by} Central an ummit, rooms, not- 4 A- rooms, water in tch- ble r uth exposuce. "| combinati fi l * | Main 2813. Contrel O87. NL 80 WEEK Grand 122 water heat. sleeping porch, vacuum en; good condition; $12. — „ — a. See „. ah lve ‘and Jefferson; 8 week; | FURNISHED APARTMENT — Four-room | on 30th; “sh we cleaner; all conveniences EUGENE J. ALYTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut, MAGNOLIA, 31184 large rooms, bath; hot | ¢tc.:_see janitor. mi waked. — ect live and Jefferson; “only $8.50 er, week: HN ISH PARTMEN F an N. W sor Oakwood and Summit, Lr lates lisht, Gi and cold water. Victor 2733R. EASION, 424¥-—4 lar e, plaln rooms, bath, 155 . end. ae 1 eap to responsible ten- SOUTH rooms, hot-water heat, sleeping rooms, gas, water, large yard; rent $10 MAGNOLIA, 2024—Newly decorated, 8 rooms, | _shades, fixtures; $14; open. 7 ney | Side a Ge, 18 * : 3 Be perch: all conveniences. a (65) | , — fixtures, screens, slate sink; 316; TAS TON. Bin nres-Tooms. d oh COTTAGE—For rent: furnished or unfur- 22 91 4 ens e ND a et at THE VONDEL, 5889 Von Versen, high | FURNISHED tea “roam: porch. awning. et bed: hot-water heat. electric light; ev- hot-water heat. all n we 8 , $8; 3 rooms, rear, MANCHESTER, 4268—Four-room flat. batn; | EASTON, | 43u6A-8A——Four = rooms end class rooms, all outside; ideal surround f 1 ; Very convenient; location Compton Heights; conveniences. 3 — 8 second floor; $15. (c1) bath; only $16: see them toda ings; superior table, every modern conven convenience; will rent 15 convenient to Grand, Park, Fourth st. ca 3 201 Parkhurst Ter., 7 rooms, 2 baths, GLASGOW FL.. 3060—Four rooms, Dath, gas VA KOmiUL, Lind WV GY." . —— 098 MINSIER FI. . 33% lence: het and cold water in rooms; Delmar | Trierences required. Ju inde wietor 1180. 1 hot-water heat. sleeping porch; all fixtures, shades; $15.60 to aduits; send path “not ‘and SS ee ane — a rooms, bath, fixtures, | “ * 2 ao, bee 3 * * —ů— — ; * * a ° * 1 . © ears. Cahany 5204, (065) | FURNISHED FLAT—Light, 2 completely Herze n ee Tools, bain, cut: §24 Oakwood av., ö rooms. 3 alceping oer ON a ge ea ic—t | omner. (7) | ALBERT g. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. | have HOTEL BENTON—$3.50 W rch; every convenience. Forest 19, Dei- _pietely furnished: ren furnished: rent $3u.__ Victor 21x. porches, hot-water heat, all con- ly dec rated; rent $15 per month; open for ——— eee ee eee ee e asi. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. EEK. po $19 Pine st., one block from postoffice : mar 1402L. ic) WSS FT veniences : inspectio c 26 Oakwood av., 8 rooms. 2 sleeping GULDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO.. MICHIGAN, 841— Four rooms and bath aud Easton and Sarah. 2 312. ; ; 77 ee —— 1 nt road =. — ROOMS—W S—V/anted young couple to shar n oca tion w ret-ciass OL 2 ’ are ° — N - accommodat! $3. ty | comfortable home with widow and|AMHERST., 26—Beautiful eight-room kur- „ ee 722 Chestnut st., room gigcTeens and combination fixtures; furnace; | EASTON, 4582—Second flocr; 4 nice rooms; ed LirriINGWELL, 2601, 201A—3 iarge, airy ae toilet, fixtures, etc.; only $14. ui MISSOURI, 3010—4-room flat. HALL REAL TY 60. 4662 Easton av. (c68) 2 on only 50 a week: newly ; novat Call and see (ckO | daughter; near King’s ri gen and Ma- nish house; reasonable. Phone Cabany Bradford av. 5 rooms, new. . ple; references. Box O-16, Post-Dispatch, AK water heat: al conveniences...... rooms, front and side entrance; to quiet | MISSO' 3 DUDLEY HOTEL oe aaa rant, Sarin ee —1 Au- | BOLANICAL, 12831— Furnished house, six/S. W. , rer one heat, av. 10 peop.e. HF some Ox One — $22. BAS TUE ngs 8 , Semple)—T-room bad 4 ogee ans ty in g us o couple, completely furnishe ex- } _ rooms; , ot-water éat MAKKET, 810-12—Two-story — 80011 2 nut. at; steam heat, hot water all time, Cail. tures, ar w put Biter waar, wens “go A ceptionajly cool, 6-room apartment; every | LELMAR BL., (O73—4-room furnished flat; * all convenien — 0 00 condition; low rent to good tena MORGANFORD, 354.—2 — "Ist floor; $8; __ (2) | class rf and 12 able prices: elegant table; convenient tv modern convenience; half block from Forest Bell phone and * — will rent one ALTER SCO * HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO. water shade trees. EASTON, ewe 3. 3 rooms, bath, fix- West NDER NEW L ROOMS—Physician and wife will share 832 — rooms, modern. hice _Largest sellers suburban property. OLIVE, i716A—4d-room flat; bath, hot-water| conveniences; awnings; southern exposure; HALL REAL 2 2 Easton av. (68) endall Hotel, 4300 Lindell di., now un- 7 Selene, lights n 5 . $50 per month; suitable for SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished “heat, laundry, Inquire at 1714 Olive. _ | reasonable, : RIZEL, 640—Three large, light rooms; gas w n hot and cold water in water: —— — 1 roomers. OLIVE, 2828A—Seven-room flat; newly da- MONTANA. £434—4 — and bath; screens; and fixtures; good laundr 10. - TCI HED HUUSEK—Cabanne district; ZI LOMPART, 316--Beautifully furnished 9-room pered and painted; porcelain bath; $25 newly pajered; $158 ETZ EL. SI Modern 6 lar light, airy house, in Webster Groves, until Sept. 1;] per month, N “GA NFURD. 1 rooms: hot-water heat: Dutch. dining room, 2 soak > m. rooms with private bath; egg De vat plan, table strictly first “Class; bes best Pt: be seen to be appreciated. Call Lindell rooms: reasonable rent; responsibie party. 1 1 h aes 1 e 8 dil of — * FURNISHED APARTMENT~-Pour “Ooms Box_ 0-62, 2 — — tionary cleaner; lots of — e W ‘phone PAPIN igsi—Four-room fiat; newly re- ly decore ted. Taree r ‘0, eS 7) }/EUCLID, 1119—- es — rooms; near Hodia- 1 (REPROCOF SAN BONITO eny time, janitor service, bed and table lin- a 4 cool K = hotise, 2 baths ELM, 7377 ‘\Maplewood)——Furnished or unfur- 7 AP PAPIN, 1927 sive: — flat: newly a combination axtures, bath, furnace, servens, | BUCLID, 74s S-room flac, combination fix nished 7-room house; all modern conven-j° ~. . A - , ; . — i ; ev i ° ‘nd painted. Call Ingalie Mercantile Co., SGRASKA, U rooms and bath; fine,| EVANS, 4463—Newiy decorated 5-room fiat. Idea! en, china and silverware; complete for house- note L . ba oe gy A aa ag am nes 8 Peres 2371. W vans lences; fruit, made garden. Lindeil 4041R. 416 N. 7th. (c} : running water and excellent culaine . RADCLIFFL, 10 (University Cu Nur. FURNISHED Ble roomes: will rent) iE. ¥351i—11 rooms, bath, steam heat, 6 1 EVANS, S6s7A—Five rooms. bath, laundry. Pine CENTRAL nished house; 8 rooms, 2 baths, s.ceping| 0 KOGG Sante tor ply 73034 Manches. Possession July 20. yard; garage if deaired; Compton, attic, fixtures. screens, etc. oe, SS. | eee anches - HhrRRMANN KR E. CO., 1011 b 17 Grove or 4th st. cars; 10 minutes’ waik to} — 4570A—o rooms, bath, etc.; $20; f av.. between Lindell and West s , reasonable rates, American or r porch: 5 minutes from | Delrar- Olive car, room; nb children. Angus, Septemoer: VT w Tent 1 l f RANKIN, 8-10—Three rooms th, toilet, | Grand or Jetferson. N 1249-51 Aubort x4. n Phone Lindell 5040 c62: SOUTH July. oncom > hr — FFF . ic} eae ee ee 2 July ani} es $14. HERRMANN, 011 "Market ODELL, 4930—Upper and lower 4 room ALBERT g. BLANKIE, 508 chestnut ot 808 Chestnut st, cust, rooms, modern, cool, pleasan: | ULicl\ AN, 8934—6 rooms and bath. ath. . 0 etc. park and two car lines bait as aes 8 17 and bath, 2d floor, | wiry, furnace. bath . and E R ELLE H 8 1 h «> a reasonab 6 5 5 N. * rooms; $25 furnished 1 Dr 28 A N07 * eer REALT 1 CO., 1H Os ( TE , : f 51 ‘ 3 WAIKHRMAN, i 3 and porch ; — le. St. Charles and Hanley rd.: a4 1 a i — — a 85 A NN, 2706—N céely fers shed, od room flat, modern conveniences, elepnone It ESA. 55 18 -Th — gas month or unfurnished; $16. 95 1 — 756 1 . oe 5 Chestnut .. a 5 8 Sunday. 4187 LINDELL BL. with piano; convenient to Tower Grove 1808. 4 t. airy rooms, hot and cold gah Jefferson cars; Sidney 4027K, (c) nn | FADCLIFFE, 10 (Gniversi or “Tee Ce TE 8 roo 5 . y)—Fur- n 3d floor; $15 D rooms and bath; $16. FOREST PARK BL., rr eat 2 very water in every room: with or with- e. vate ba — — ie eee 3 — sewer ‘Grove — * ait noun furnianed: very reasenabie. Phone ch: 5 minutes from * Olive car; and 2 rooms er month. fell 414 Léndell_¢} 2 v. . September; verx. low rent to] WASH, ree or room flats ; Dath, toilet. TRE MBLBY- MILLER R. E. SO... 105 N. @th. reasonable. Phone Forest 5607 or 765 Belt av.. blocks meth ot ts rurale Repeats ins eee — eee surrounding in srhoed in the city. Phone aimee ie BOLANICAL, 4008—Lower Groom furnished ee FLATS WANTED responsible party. Cabany 1715 W. ic) hot and cold water; $9, £12, $13. Owner|/UKSGUUN, 6020-4 rooms and bath; screens 352—6- room on place. and fixtures. furnished room, Lindell i 3408. 2 Grand and Vandeven- yt we ae ee 8 flat; ai! modern conveniences. __ ee WEBSTER GROVES — Delightful small home, screened living and sleeping porches WASH, 2BO20--Six rooms, hot and cold bath.| OREGON, 4115—Four large rooms, first floor, | FINNEY, 3830 (bet. ll 488. ter Newly painted and paperes four-room FLAD. 4172—Five-roum, lower flat; ROOMS WANTED . porches and nicely Rise: ARPARTMENT Wid—To rent. by Bept. 1; fine location: reasonable. Be 7) 825. e upstairs, - fine location: reasonable.__Bell 488._(¢% 1 * 5 ood ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. co., REGON. 4639A—Four a BAITINGER. “tb ifeeton Bt N To white tenants; 4061-67 West x oe M 4 — — By single man, 25; state full re wre heat, etc.; not over $85. Box M-vv, P.-b . age Box M79. Post: -Dispateh. . See with cibeirie Tbh mea bot eases FLAT Wtd.-—4-room, or cottage: western lo- e PROPER Y Want WANTED — __2407_N, Broadway, _ 8 near Western Rowing Club. FYLER en Free 3 ed ea furnished room, near bath;]and large pouthérn exposed screened sleeping cation; state price. Box F-108, P,-D. HOUSE Wtd.—4 or 5 room modern home in SOUTH as Lil | 1 ment, 822 electric light, large e yard, 5 © oom Rate: — nowty buth Side preferred; Ist floor. Box F-264./porch; completely | furnished; @pply 4132 /yLAT Wia. or 5 room square flat. hali |, Walnut Park; reasonable; give price, terms - — ll been eres. fixtores newly dec: | GOODFELLOW, 1410A—6 = 18 7 Per INSKY REALTY d_ 2080. an dall particulars. Box F-174, P. -P. ACCOMAC, is odern 5 and 6 room flat, code palo . . 75 22 rooms; modern; tilo bath; first-class condition. c SAGE, 8763 #758-—Three rooms and bath. laun- | TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. Y. 105 N. 9th. Met - Dispatch. Cleveland: hone G center, between Shenandoah and Arsenal. id. —Lady alone — a Sn rep af ee 2 flat, completely fur- Box 1. 106. Post-Dispatch. Lei ar nished room; references. Box apne ule 0 3517 . lights, _ 5 FLAT Wtd.—3 oF ‘ Fooms, of cottage: bath FOR COLORED PEOPLE ALLiN, 2654A—4 rooms and bath, $17.50. Sh GUUDFELLOW. öden erben flats 2 room apartment ALICE, 2259A—New 6-room and “hath;| PARK, 2705—Three and four room flat: r dath: a light and air; newly baia ings ury patch. } west W Jeffers th; must - J wtd.—Elderly gentleman wants room furnished or unfurnished. sonable, 2823A Victor — 2917 W. rea — . Ue $16; investien *. bath; will Dutch dining room: ule bath, shades, bath, hot a cold w mm, vod location. W rent very lo ’ om 1. ae fom! where. Shere are no anne. a ge nn f nicely, fer. FLAT Wtd.—3s or — modern flat or ANTZ K. .de N 9th st. (*) AAN. 111410 III eee 10 222 also > * * . * es; se * er fiat. eve { = attic; $14. C. J. Hill, 812 Chestnut. (c*) lot, convenient to three car lines; open; rent EE thea 1 gs and pa- convenience, hot water heat, janitor, 424. te.” KAIME 6 ewe ing INGER. 418 Fullerton Bs (c) | Hodamont_cars. , Post-Dispatch. BARTMER, 6012A—-Six rooms, complete; 3 : : 5 ° Box F-40, Post- -Dispat ch, JM ta. Ane or two rooms, and ex bedrooms; — family; $80; three E 6 od: as 30 30 month. R. ROOMS Witd.-About 3 rooms, bath; elec- ASTON, 2818—8-room flat; colored; at) BLAINE. L. F. BAIT — — - 2 4161A-—-Splendid 4- room flat. $12.6; | S HUVIAMUNT, Li42A—Five roo * ace, (*) D ELL, 4212A—Three large rooms. bath, beth, fixtures. fine condition. — PO 8 vacuum cleaner; single n Cabany 2104 (00 Sei — N 917—-Lower south, furnished apart- l ole il Land Give: * . ri : EVANS. wo 4 . fi newly decorated. bination fixt good al , ao — ° oc o ; @ price. ° (rear)---Three-room at; bination fixtures, screens; ndl- By elderly German hag OME ment, 6 rooms, furnished; porch, janitor,| Austin, 3626 Olive st. . (2) newly papered: Faston- Taylor Trust DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut. aa HODIAMONT, v24—Pretty oe aud ADELAIDE, 2010 (Oppeaite O° o’F * for light houseksepln dinity hot water, Co. BUTANICAL, Sue — Four large rooms; large a, VINCENT, 8100A—8 bath cottages, for — ogy — investigate; lot water 1. ashe “and Buclid. 4882 Cote rilliante. CABANNE. "210A--Furnished rom iat. FLAT Wied. 5 24 floor, or 4- room FOURTEENTH, 15 8.—2d-floor front, 3 reception nail, bath, furnace. hot water 5 rooms and bath. meh better than livin a fiat. a Wed.—Furnistied, by iady; small room| two porches, phone, piano; $40. Forest rn r of 4 „ rooms, kitchen, newly decorated; reduced | A- Se — Tat. | KOTSREA N-ALTHEN, 722 estnut. JONES, 1215A (one yy west of Vande- root: Re nt rr west of gg Se Pris hv , F138, Post-Dispatch. x rent; key downstairs. (*) wei dach 1 365 2A -- room — * SCHIRMER, 302A W.—6 rooms and bath vonter. — A and Cook)—4 rooms, aan ads ayy 7 5 Aenne “man a 1 or 2 — ea immediate possession; large ems, dhe mR — X. 4 * ; rooms, dy r ts a mass: mF e pen. shades: $23 month. South 1007. (e OREO? ‘R. 2 17 Ch ut st. “turnished rooms * 1 awn Olive. 85 Forest 2679. 7 . an — * 4 1 baer P BRO., 812 Chestnut st. — BOTANICAL, $827 Bight ye ont SECOND. 1519 8. (ear Geyer av.)—Nice Ne ene 45555 fiat, nard- sah’ aan mae , We. nutes from e Union ation : res Sé76—Six large, airy Airy rooms, kur- 0 g RE NN r 170 otate „ J Foom an ato, x een ms. $7: water 1 2 Pie : — — eat: open teh) * ten Olive, Park or Compton cars; state f nnr Sif, +g PN (ey | tures. * -agy * . mside; placo §|TTLIAN. €21$—Five-room ‘nodern fiat, cont, 4 —— i M48. Po . st-Dispatch. nished rch, awnings; every convenience. ater fz. Neuer Box 1-11). Fost ee. . |LAMBDIN, 3039—38-room house. $10. : BOTANICAL, 4122A—New flat, 6 rooms and BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bidg. (c) screens. steam heat. nice lawn: reasonahia, 7 ve | ees OS — dath wood floors, hot water heat. site AW 4130A—4-room flat and bath. elec- KENSINGTON, 0063— Lovely y rom flat: all ee er be chine aa 3a 10 x_F-263, td. —Eideriy gentieman music * Cabany 415 McPHERSO Four or five sh : 50914 —5 roo porches and lawn; rovuins | I r 8 oak | „ fiat, op the South Side, near Tow-|LAMBDIN. 2019—¢-room house, §16; r electric u da- tric and gas fixtures; new! nted and] modern improvements; one month free; rande $17. a 7 —— ya’ = cagA renovated; new sR 5 r phone Linde er Grove line; p U 121 ‘or adress renovate. tures, Dutch dining room and all conven- decorated: 60; open, or call E Broad. | open. * 9 KINGSBURY BL., 6038—Modern Tree at in best ¢ reasonable. | = E - instruction. ted, uly ; for set perma | 4884 McPherson. MONGROVE. 828—Five lovely rooms, .|tences; keys aot, 4122. John Hoerr, 1616 Pins. Vay clean. Ow ell Gran 5 hardwood floors, electric light; by young man fi 4 furnished FURNISHED FLATS WANTED ret month. $6; will INI N Deere Evans. “)| BRVADWAY, 4821 5.—8 large. light rooms. | paUL JON@S REALTY CO., 708 Locust st.|Cabany Aldi, Se a ee ef — ne =n “King’s highway and DELMAR BL.. 4052—Two to — 2 iS 2 Aes 5 — By coup! us NUT. DDr ; ROOMS Wtd.—By couple employed; or 4) WALNUT —4 m fiat; newly deco gas fixtures: rent reasonab An Th — Four danne, Cates or Kensington av. rooms, modern conveniences: 8 Post-Dispatch. respectable peuple; very reasonadie, __ : e, bobs rooms, | 5 7 M Wid.— By gentleman; mee BI., 4105—Furnished lower ee 8 BB a he wvpox i238. Poster heer eee es ee a ee bes CALIEORS A, 3110A—Three rogme. tile bath, » path, screens, fixtures rep a t $19: open. lor: sleeping porch; all — ous . x re no other roomers are; ms: children welcome; clean and ooo, RNISHED APARTMENT Wil.— Refined ent ink j CALIFPO IX. 1544—4 rooms, bath and com- aad SANVOAH A rooms, bath. gas. all Cabany 1472 ; BRUADWAY, 410 @ price, location and car service. err. hy one aged couple woul carefully. pes. 25 — ab ts rooms, large yard; bination fixtures. Phone Central screens, furnac 772 : ° . Gn TaD ute—Four reema and Ue bath; het and cold water; t-Dispatch. 8 a DELMAR BI... 4045—Two gt me me tee furnished apartment or house; pay smell 1086 N. a eres * 10 . gs — — s, bath, fur-| eee S * — ee ete housekeeping rooms, rang”: | cent. Forest _4003. aie hace; new pered: invest ate; rent $22. recept Wd. —2 ina 8 fret fi 1 aor refrig rater, linen. * — ——ũ—— — 1 , CAROLINE, #15—4 — rooms. ee: 163 gy „ end bath. far~ far —1 Lf anll ane te ane ina: weat “50 “Grand: north of Bt. DE LMAR BL., 5577—8 to 5 rooms; new uly HOUSES WANTED _large yard; newly paint ; ot 7 5 — — Noch ot . x fhe * loca Box F-2%. Post-Dis. furnished and unfurnished: apartment; $3 a CARULINE, 2632--5 room 1 1 ne decorated; floors scrubbed; McMILLAN, 17214 rooms an : CUTTAGE. idee large a rooms for light house-| >>, freproof; cool in summer. Phone Forest | coTTAGE Wtd.—é rooms, ter ren by small | 1625 Ga three $8 enges good repair: reasonable. 2d floor, same as above; open| furnace, etc. decorate to sult. C CUN.| -@Rtted, gas, water, screens: ; southern ; kitchen, com- EVANS aa — Blew 7 family adults; must be modern. Box F-251, | 6210 Patiisen 8 CAROLINE, 3200—4 front 4 ist floor; | Sunday i Bidg. Tei Olive 512%. e , . o neighborhood E —Filetzant furrished —— post- the L. P. BAITINGER. 45, Fullerton Bldg. (c*)| separate entrance: nice location; rent $11. C_M. McDONALD R. CO., 1111 Chestnut. | pHERBON. with diyear-old child. Box I- 188. flat; immediate pussession; open. COTTAG ur or five room; near FOR RENT TO COLORED. E. A. BOKERN R.E. CO.. 1015 Chestnut | SIDNEY. qvis--4 rooms and path. S18. water heat. schoo! end, car lige, with good conven- | 4550 Cottage ., 4-room house, water, CASTLEMAN, 395TA—Five rooms, bath, | KOTSREAN-ALTHE Chestnut Sic PHERSON. Bis1—Five-room. modern tat: te SPRING, 2464 8.—For auick sole: double | _ the beth and Ule perch; pas range 22... | 5tioR Wea Yor fami, wi tyocmnal | 34 ——r:. . ̃²—e(.... bath for each’ family et eh iy * aer e park, cones ieee rent; — — furnished: call ey A. T.J Ns 22 A first i Bldg. (c* CHEROKEE, ů ¢room a0R — or pT : — Three rooms. 1 5 PURNIBNED PLAT — wo, roof, Oy ses, | eu moderate gerd condition, must Ss Roe: ee se Soy at | Tea sR Now nol al ans | HIE TEA B—thvo room and ba tricity. bath: scrupulously clean. * cheapi state full particulara, Box L-. ; . ** Ken. ss — a Soe 112 . PECHAN, 1908 8. 12th st. (c REDGD-FARRAR REALTY OO, GHETO on Bo FEXAS. 1008A—-S rooms and bath; conven- EROOMMATES WANTED _ PCRRIGHED FLAT West End; 6 DWELLING Wil—Or Tat Teme fom * D f . 9 F % right | D —Or flat, 7 rooma. 2 fam- 7 entrance: $18.50. Aan e * rtd.—-Woman._ 2 5 8 modern; immaculate; it reasonable. Wtd.—Young man . x M-1 Post-Dis a. Swe NG Wid — FOR COLOREU COM N. 4257 8.—Four large rooms and reens and gas fixtures: i beth: ist floor: all conveniences; garag* HILDENBRANDT & Roane REAL co., laundry; to 5 Chestnut st. = M rooms: erring 6-roo modern apartment, must BEB awn e nave references. 6689 Bartmer av.; cal! 3 : SS Post-Dis, 1938 nut, 4 rooms and bath 8 1161 — nd floor, 5 Ates Fi i 8 nd bath: all gndolpn 4 ee ye lawn . —. 34 8 N near Tower Grove Park. TWELFTH, 1114 fl.—4 rooms & th; rooms „ „ 4 — ven! N t 1 F eee de- 5 utiful 30 ree want 414 Garrison. n Inauire ‘pr Bini ee ; wa room. in e yard 280 ope — e CE — decorated: conveniences; ANNE TER.. COA . of nic posure; 92 8 "ang. pore to & reems; = — — Pgs” W bath, screens; modern. en todi N eee eee 2 3 — amily : weness. Phot =~ 22 Nee — Advertise that tenantless property into VAIL PL, 100 arate, loon! eee | 5 Ei large ro mall ; 1 ur r rooms, het an¢ ; nd an income Sarner through the POST- WATT SFL A ae St eles | | ——N : DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real . hot water, cas, e Directors, 1
Page 42
a t a * 6 _FLATS FOR —— ~~ — — =e = Rent Puten dining sink, chin Ste.; only Se ay ree- ‘ton; nicely arrang 2 * ry room: ts with ba ete. ; yecial price. See C. ie . TY ‘ liv Cc 7 Ee 2 On at; all “moderr eule Lee ; bath, se Hats; and locat- 1 ash aX 7 — ren Ys thal —— — 8 855 e . tor . to nr wane Z 6 K * a 2 7 Ad - NIE 1117 r — — — ~ ~ 2 — ry 225 5 11 a 5 1 ms, Bath, $14 irene ary r 13 Taunt iit ine APARTR fae ! — — IE ee APA ATE! ENTS. en. * * Ae Baten Publishes more wants A MILLION READERS! { GREATEST WANT sor ore mem wont RD, apa e- * — aii — — haere : APARTM MENTS WEST __ MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ APARTMENT Beautiful. in West Bnd; 2 immediate right sort 3 e hable 1 32 Rent Bargains 627 Hamilton av., first floor, & rooms. Kingsbury av., ¢ rooms, por w. cor. Spring ave 4 4 roome. second floor, es 51. 5 Nas hin ton bL, 4 a OTTO TIRTJIENS, 724 1. estnut at. Apartments Special inducements open for inspection and — on some list - tenants, Janitor ramos. Cabanne av.; * 6-room suites: location; beau- beautifully ‘ia a rtmen rches; interior ts. 8. W. cor. new, 4 + e sooo idegi pret convenien eeeeeeeees eeete Siete Mae init SOUTH DE _TONTY, es- det floot porch, eore h ia tor rent“ elende homes; 6 rooms. 11751 floor. BNBRAN br 4 Wali sass CO.. aoe A., d Tox Tower janie tor ar Per call Victor 1¢s 1688R 280 APARTME r 1 Redes 1 3 8 — De — map now; will eted wats a wat will eo contain 4 8 rooma poy partes *. 5 ng f porches; == a se Bp ee NEW FiVE-ROOM APARTMENTS 4176 RUSSELL AV. READY FOR OOCULAROY. UG. 2. EADY FO sun parlors a ul ete oot Tree Complete y My Mery wi ++ 5 awnings, scree STEAM HEAT AND JANITOR SERVICE. LOW * Open for inspection. ne he Olive 1610 311 Fullerton steam Id g. WEST 1818—9 roo ba reception Awnings. Janitor a rent od ac vere TRUST 1 Belm ge gouth- a miito — 8 Pari + ay 5 * pets | it Ph Pe Bre eee 8 8148 ae 628—Nice second- ~etory apartment; rooms: will BERLIN. wib—Five — tor serviee: overioo bany 204R. BHLAN, „ and ad floor. ericoking r Park; tone)—Beautif separate porches, cleaner, etc. ; m apartinen vacu 8 r BLANKA, 808 Chéstiut st. FOREST aft sonvenia 4866—4 rooms, janitor ; sty 1 5 9 44 W et- wa { W Tall 2 utiful 1 . strictly modern, fir service, with or without gar BU Bl. 12 apartm 3 : hardwood fioors, heat and : month free; will decorate cx 1 a E M -J class jan R. Reer U sun N Iden ante WA TERY AN, a 1 u j—Beautl e shower onvenience: 84 floor east; open. * Ch 6567—-$10 reduction on leased refrigerator. linoleum, on for ina ment on ine Dante oore; han 8 228 N ae e “one Son bert . 4 * sun par. on cornet) $40 ene month ini nin 413% 3 ne desirable 6-room apartment; steam t water, janitor aay. Phone,, Main tiny 107 Ni 7th 8 ul : 5906 cPherso Nn ms; second 12 janitor, + Lin- li 2877 tr 4401 a 5 rooms, strictly — ons accoun Nav 10 W on Versen av.; 7 large rooms, bat sereens, hardwo o— to trans- nut st. 5894 steam here; ABE, 926 Berlin N * — 7H re . 18 en & 22 bathe, o mo ben ar oh convenience — Basen SAN CARLOS peek BORNE a owen batten, 1 2 ont e be 4 2 . Chestnut Rent a Congress Apartment 4 I. r v., 2 firee fieer; 4 39265 all cuteide roging * S. stonte the sity; ed at- only “elegant 28 r f lease Ra — e 4 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR Ae e. FOREST PARK t N latest opnveniences: . ee . King’s h eh: ray ae Bade e Four Rooms and Sun Parlor! OPP. FOREST PARK 22 view lew) wi 3 n n THE LOUISE 8. W. Cor. 1 & Lindell 15 cy ball. ranges, wal 5 e rents — Vandeventer ae wes — T R. B. CO.. 104-106 N. Sth st. THE PLAZA 5646 WATERMAN Cunard Apartments $36 AND uP beautiful new a porches; gh dining rooms; m Ane § ce, ote: reasonable rent. See them at once. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut at. Knickerbocker Apartments eee ee ge fg Very desirable 5 and 6 per rt- ments; modern in S avely pat P ae feular; rent ve reasonable. ee janitor on prémises. Barwick Apartments ae . — — 4 N 2 ve room, oor front vacan tou phere exposure, 2. fron a “belon cat ap ta * porches: house other conveniences apartment; i. _ OPEN SUNDAY r Trevor Apartments 3651 Waterman Av. 8 Rooms, 2 Baths, $75 New K. Ready July 1. Make reservations now and we will vanish 22 to suit, When completed meee Gpartmonts will surpass Shothing n city, 106 North 8th St. — —— ELEGANT NEW 7-Room and Sun Parlor APARTMENTS E RNA T2. 46 Berlin av.; . a atten with f arge livin and dining N Feceptlo on hall bedrooms; 2 ; poo ventilation, ; arages, sun par oon lee 1 file baths, © with tile pote wainscot- ng 2 42 and n n with the „ W of ai elega finished in white; dieset A a tures: best of 8 own ast oe ons; ee ho heating plant outgi 3 of : ma bie stair way ohutes you, ar ee. K through w Be He 4 ela „ eta at ari m . os 2 pat 8 a; Sus 6-room apartm st fi ; and af Malet 8 Furnishes 1 0 i _MISCELLANEOUS NG HOUSB—Cheep rent; — > . crated; convenient; Jan of Nicholls Realty Cc VEL ; oh oe © wine Wai irban Gare CENTRAL rk 4 8 h, S DWELLINGS FOR RENT—CENTL, Ee eee eS Rr ow CARLSBAD, Sa hye ro-. n 85 E ine thut * bah, — R. water paid; Tren ashes COMPTON: N. 1558 S. - T- room house; all con- bb electric fixtures; rent §20; nice neighborh 100 COMPTON, 2623 8.—Bight rooms, bath, nace, etc HA’ fTur⸗ 5 or lease; 10-reo nee; hot-water Beat. ‘brick ga- ern l rage, 100-foot 15. shade and shrubs; to the rier Pee” sf’ CARTER, 122 Chesthut st. DS, 3201-38 (cor. Compton)—/-room ae newly papered a einted; fur- nished or antares ed. Ca ngalis Mer- cantile Co,, 416 7th (¢) 177 room house; newly deco- t val . screens, shades, good yard. HA COCK, dodo Cottage, % rooms and base- ON, 210 8.—8 — bath, hot _ slecirle lights; en. 55 5 2648 (1 block west ., Broad- , way)— Newly painted | and papered Troom lat: . RA Nate" 0 b I 26 TTH, 201 roo ; no water license; — 55 cobs} | McCUNB, 580 ge reoms, laun : is 0 yard: K Tower Grove car ne: Ee cid Large, 8-room brick, with 1 for 1 or tr 2 All conveniences; ean be ; $20 month 1121—11 ut In Arst-e LET-MILLEI K 821—Nice 6-room house; water and gas. 5 elegant O 3340— Cotta rooms, PELL, | S4D—C Gécorate cheaper than flats; P 3 ee é. 0 BR, r fame, Vilar, 10.80 Zink. MORR will — cot - Sev- * m frame, shade * fruit trees; ent. 555 Chestnut hree-roo cottage; 5 North. g vent — LL, 1201—3- * cottage: gas; l lot F Bh a 4A large yard; $ mr qis—1 1 bath, furnace, etc.; rent reaso ALBERT @. Wee) 908 Chestnut st. RUSSELL, Ideal for high-class. room- ers; cool, cheerful, convenient; niodern in rer res ct. — RUSSELL, 422i—Modern §8-room electric lights; furnace; garage; n. orest 5990. U ER, 3100— Five floor; 8 = GE oms, bath, a Keys 910 Neige! st. L. sSHitXK AN DOAH, newly painted; ILE 6514—6-room frame, in perfect condition; newly painted, large fare: stable and fruit; Gratiot Station on isto, n wer Grove line. Benton 432. ae F. 2110—New à3-room cottage; pan- 1 ys H. city water. (c) 'W EL Fh 1 —— rooms, bath and condition. we ANTZ R. E. Co., 108 N. 9th st. FI. 4220—4 “room cottage,, furnished com- ane. lete for hous m heuse, gas, 1 trees; 1 idence, orate, light rooms B a! stable; ene Delmar large, 917—5-room brick house, 18. E bath, fur- nace, large yard. will deco- 6855 9318—4-room cottage; Tower Grove 1 1 K West; open. KLLINGS. | rooms. 6 8 BW NOP. 619 Chestnut. 0015 BRICK OC GE. bath, complete; hot and cold mantel, sewer, fas, china closet, „ * large lots, etc.; fine neighborhood; aun Vig cars to King’s Bish Way 1 we alk lock — % block weet to 26-51 r ay Central 4418 17 ROOMS, $35.00 good nant; has furnacé; nice yard; ese nt condition. 5413 Mississippi ax, WEST R. 64665— Cottage. d basement; water, For . attic; large 4 rooms, gas, BARTM ani ard; rooms, bath, furnace, good BAYARD, 760-4 condition; $82.50. CKSTONB, 1878—®-room house; modern; eA BLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. CATES, 65728—For summer; 8 rooms; large pore; electricity; every convenience. Ca- bang 1666. (c) ve, 4626—Modern 9-room house; large, “th ht rooms, reception hall, scréens, shades, combination fixtures; ewe open, mor i) ‘nicely hardwood reason- room; modern garage; able rent te good tenants. DELMAR BL., 445—10 rooms, beth and furnace pr nee RN R. FE. CO., 1011 Market st. cottage; fur- DERBY, oes + nous brick KING NG REAL Pre 79 6200 Easton av. ELMAR BL., 4148—8 rooms, hot-water heat, electric light, gas, two toliets, fix- tures, screens, sna re, $42.50; Lindell 1252. BTZEL, 6858—Nine-room residence; fine or- 111 13, Kalbe — 1 forest trees. Grand 182-—<N ine-room 8 shades, screens, GAMBLETOR bath, ecw oy 1 2 fixtures, 5 ul sh trees. ACLEDB, $664A——Fiat; 6 rooms, modern, 888 hall, all conveniences; inquire at MORGAN, 4@44—65 iarge rooms; all convén- lences. (c) MORGAN, 4644—5 large rooms; ORGAN, 10 large, ight Foon, “tar 7 yard, porches; or | $45. Ca Central we ais, as 15 N. Seventh, NEWCOMB FL., 7874 bene Easton av. a $17. (c) an rooms; gas, bath: all conv yt 4275—-Modern ¢ight-room house, in t condition. Inoauire of TOCKE-BUBRMANN R 808 8 st, rere bath, furnace, axe ig’ BLANEE 985 Chestnut st, 9-reom idence; os; sta 2 . screens; (U 7 ook” e en et- wa heat; i n nak on 2 if neal ON- PAG 3 r ra BL. TAYLOR 2527A—6 rooms, bath, heat; decorate 18 K MAN ha KN 60 Benoist. (o TEMPLE FI. i2%i—9-room — Benes TR LEY -MILI ER R K. Co,, 105 N. 9th. ‘ERNON, 840K —9 roomé, batn, furnace, ete. : Re 1 N ee R. E. CO,, 1111 Chestnut. + ON S—Seven rooms, réception hall. bath and rare fect „ tion; rent $35. - kis AACH BR. Cb.. i001 are — VONVERSEN, 62xz—16 rooms; 22 ot 1 ah FE een W 597er ne 05 Benolst. 8 2 1 i sais 8 baths, t 8 07075 B 89 t 6 bottom; — ia J * t: X. » 621 Chestnut, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, tur. 9 * * — — — 501 AND 525 CLARA AV. A of the signed at any time fer ecétipancy choice apartments are now avaliable, and leases can be SEPTEMBER ist Possession . if desired Louis. here 12 en at a 8 room FEE — r er mer . ] ‚— These a baths and a reception DOUGLAS LOAN A INV, CO are = 2 anes apartments in es * N. Fourth St. (089) FOR LEAS CORNER STORE 6. corner Fourteenth and Pine n e for N. 6 rin system; “BRE DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH ALSACE, 4084—Siz-room br ok mot . . tures; pear ne on 2 esiiar end wi Wa cower, waite, pap; c west, by ‘north to Well Te! * to — avi; n. tral 4418. | ee er “a 4 ne. e 1 Sen DWELLING—Fof one or two ane six ; . InGuire A a . Lotus . back sonab te good ten- a 5410. 7 — 9 3 i328— — — tee $id per 1 = of 8 rooms; Two. nice housés, hoice, $25. residen —5 8. 4 room bric gas ; 1 $27.50 1 —.— ‘ rds “426 30. 5 1 house, TAYLOR, 1808 N.— ecg house; furnace, bath, "ole x ven rooms; good Foomting EN vee REY EB. sn N ly decorated A hout; ae — to laund ind within, pare TYLOR, tion; da tl. ures; rent ; new- yard; goed condi- water, yard: 901 —5 room 1 convenient location; WELL D ne T-room house, ba Pen e de TO LET=BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS coches a N ate — * shed ; ve occup i ° -224, Post- Dispatch. EASON, Store! good locatia for taller ectlo redsonable. HAVE a pana hes fot biacksmith in ote 14 particulars, ox . tangs, b BOA un wd tral Wes steam heated; 10— preferred. For- (c) Si ent BSS. of ite 2 STORES. 004 N. ee die 0 N. * i A FOR LEASE. MANUFACTURING AND Warehouse Bulldings 3 S. Twelfth St. Four and basement building; electric * 2 heating plant, etc.; $7,600 square feet. 406-208 North Second St. tate i =) Alay and basement bulld- ing; electric oley ter an and- power élevator; 25, 60 sduare feet. 412 South Sevénth St. Opposite Cupples Block. Modern 65-story and. basement: electric elevator 8 heating plant 26,000 square feet 307 North Second St. Three-story and basement; 25,0 square feet, with elevator, ian basement, etc. 300-301 N. Commercial St. Four-story and b ent build- ing; élevators ete.; 26,000 square ft, S. HF. Cor. 8th and Mullanphy Threé-story building; electric ele- vator, etc. 3044-46 Olive St. part 2-story substantial 504160 ft., with granitoid One and building; floor. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 ae oe ‘CENTRAL DESKROOM—Use of oie ana Bell 15 175 Aer pan * ats.; 37x59 feet, ste any mercantile I _— 1119-21 CHEMICAL BLDG, and TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL — — rtisbcrded 619 PINE STREET. lease, this desirable Store, 21888 feet, For suitable location for retail TREMBLEY-MILLER R. 2 * 105 N. 3. floors ALLEY CORN ght of on “4 sides; | 6000 ee x: fine 8 LOFTS I. W. Cor. Broadway and Washington very low rent. 6500 square feet of thi elevator service, étc.; ‘lee on a — 709-11 Washington Av. 21 square feet on f ° 3 ve ourth floor; ele é 50 squ 7 ar 5 vator, ‘ote. © feet on sixth floor; ele 1145 South Broadway 10,006 uare feet heat, elevator, ene CORNET mme STORES AND BUILDINGS 4th, stor 2 Lecust, 48 e bullana’ 1 rot- 3 5 „6 5 on fourth floor; wer, light, Ste. U onroe ron v7 314 N. Sixth St. . Location in St. Louis for any Retail Business ing. a ae neu fre- 0 Osit e Barr B Rp e main éntraéice Geode Co. ARTIN-BREIT T REAL BSTATR Co. Olive 559, Cenira) 692. : creer Bide. SOUTH ARSENAL, 20U1_—State, saith 8 roomed ond 15 dad rear; $20 BROADWA 214 3.—Modern store: wis for any retail line; cheap rent. 5 9 — with new L bath, on 2d f WS “st, LOUIS TRUST Easton and pees dite” he Vir reine, ree sto rooms a pve r ply 8 Wyoming} | phone AHA 8972—Meat market, both; owner high-clas sconfect Saar all baker, starts next door, July 1: frst month’ rent free to respensible — rent oF i 850. including modern 6roo frat. 408 Ozark Bidg.. or Olive 405, Sidn ICE CREAM ong’ ann) — 4 dome: algo stand. 2020 8. en ae * 5 — Store, nécting apartment; pee rent fine location; transfer point. W STORE — For rent: . — — for the last 8 years. 4400 wf. Dry Goods or Gents® Turning Port rent, large corner store, 3018 Arsérial Tower Grove oars pass door; also suitable — any other business. Photographers’ Location. Estab. Business 350 8414-16 Ghlifornia av., consisting ot stu- equipped; Loses on air- with éon- dio and f MSBECKER: WIE 'h REALTY CO., 0 3 Broadway. al — — — — On eee EASTON, 6628—Store: “tithe location for ahy business; rent reasonable, sul —.— i EABTON, 5196—12-room fiat. rooming house; heat and water urnish OFFICE—PhySician’s corner office: all con- veniencés; southeast corner Vandeventer and Olive, F. W. Horstma dentis 404 or 3820—8tore, suitable for any business; fine ilght; chéap reat 10 good tenant; see janitor, open, OLIVE, 3s9i2—Store room, with large dle. ay window; also shop with basement reasonable. 6 epho per m agh, 148 room, 11 * t rid ag bl "Th te Apply i ctoria B 03 8 SOW th of conveniences to de- sirable party in Bidg. at reasonabie ile P d ; Roc K. l Sis 5 —4 N. Broadway 5 STORES FOR NENT In the neighborhood of King's highw Delmar bl.; suitable or 9 RUST of, baal | ness. SAVI Delmar bi. —FINE DELMAR AV STORE| 5906-08 Delmar bl. eilte new Pa Theater; a live st store in the West End; with steam héat furnished; i, Rreat lecation for a delicatessen; yy very lL store and living room. WOOD. 9 Ches 55 000 feet; cheap; good 1 — heat, electric clovatvr 210 RS0 N.—Gmali store and liv- ir" Hae’ hardware fixtures for sale. 7 ore, with ; 11 rooms 2 $30; . Seni * * 5 5 ſarg ce; 1 lences. Apply ity Vommercial 6th Ol 4 . 1 toro, e sr ineat |" nd of us * ren ENBRANDT & Nose REALTY esinut RE AND B NT— orthwest * * 1 Pine st. and Pia WALN e 8 suitable for (Cc) Feat will HII Ae re 10. = 4521-29 OLIVE ST. ne ie a 617 Ch FOR RENT LARGE STORE ann ee wach 10 28. Ln . — BAILEY, 200i—83 rooms, tech veniences: janitor , agtvice; grounds swimming pool; $11 ELLIOTT, 2400—A large store, rooms and all above: food for a Stal 2021 North Market. * soak ADply 4 floor; n near F fc) al Sticker fom ‘beth 75 storage agg Ro DESK SPA Bee ‘ 85 See I prominent . of l tae ee 8 1 ay. y. Box to ri SRUAD WAL, 5 , 8 or — — 5 Ee 2285 ANR dr ee 2 de 2 178. he a n Cleaning ard Dyaing Location eit eq apa ding „ . e E BAKERY—Unéquale opportunit 2 terprising baker; ¥ for en- ully Siig; mood emia: aged Sadao ely satiate - e: recently ount — ve pay a * + eae + vac . For * Sods. |. At 25th and Hebert Ste. store spacious 2 windows, . — heat, rent réa- sonable OHN McMENAMY INV, 85 . N. GARAGES _ AND c 2 Falte nde, 58 — Corner t entrance, water. — OKEE or nea . A 5 we : GARAGE Wc u e 700 2. SPL : AG Shed on the 51 Compton, ARAGE-— ¢ . . 118 * 4 ? GARAGE--Nice, LA oe 8 oe, With water: * N Two-story brick reat r CALIFORNIA, 8302— Store and 7 roome and | #0e2 ad Bath 11 E aN. beven 3 A : 7 * eads, Pa „ 4+ . bat k ee e 2 K 85 1 . 66066606 on’ 08777277 r — 9 theta a „ „„es seeeed WORMS, 10. „eee 4. Ps 14 „„ „„en — 0 eet - and M Nö: Store 0 estnut, “nore tt eet eeeeeeeeetetee evs ter lee Ge U ici cccue r “ . 3 tte ae d. ee £ ine ghteenth, 8 rooms - — — WEISELS-GERHART REAL ESTATE CO. 104-106 N. Eighth St. a oe : 76 00 2 untu ie t Au co 801 Carpon ra Ferguson i¢ ie 30 oy 5111 5268 roo 514 N 0 aes 1 i yore 7 rms. n.. 1 Laclede, 10 tme., h.-w. heat. a, 4 tp bath, fur. pos . h A r i | Au ATED APARTMENTS. | pecial Li Og newly. bag os Finney e 1 8 25 Ke Dain peo Cast inweal fix rr rooms, ison ae N, U — 5 Enien Let i ae Oe 275 28 Natura Leck 5 ides, 1 35 ba oor Mön. DA N. Union, 5600-11 Délmar, near Clar 423-33 N. Euclid. 4 wie 1 er ein 1 bar ngs cars 50 00 43806 Olive, Arts B 8 2119-23 astdaet 5205 Bl = . at ay © room Bide, corner e . i e ida rooma 216- i8-19-20, rand 4 and Franklin; each COLORED. 2225A Morean. 2 rooms; open Bae ies J. E. KAIME & BRO. N. E. 00 711 pero gilonn ie ST. aliw nion . „„ „ utsau. 4 2 N: King’ R A Wate e 5 888 in Aberdeen rooms, furnished . —_— Court, 7 janitor Be eedes 50 00 eer eeeeeer eee eee eee = Fer *eeeeee ee Ge 4 rie 2 "fieor. 6 ba Teor. W. Max 1776 618 CHESTNUT ST. | CENT. 6860 *eetee „ ‘beth ‘furnace, os gore = 3. — mas — S 888 8 1 „ „„ „„ e res and’ Finished a Sete “ 8 K 1718 8. . BP Some 711 2047 Oliv i6xéo, t rooms; low rent and liberi dating’ Rin . for oo of bia ows © ovo . n JO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES wn GARAGES ANS STAE TABLES a Oe RIOR Ae is ars * 3 ane | * + + Os + eS SSPE EHO Se wil —— - : . WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES DESK ROOM—For 180 00 | O00 GEO, T. DERGFELD REALTY a" , os ott! 4 Pot A. ferseces 2 eee Was lugion., 4049 Olive BAM 2 : PLAT 2247 8. arene. 24 floor, { rooms; 70 Preston 16 „46 „„ „ „ taney 5114 Old ae let a 4 b 4 b. IX. floor, | — 619 bot fieor baie Staro „„ „„ store ee@eeeeee e608 i$ 1 see — „ „ „ 0 +s 1608 Morgan. 9888 — on Hale l 582. NI 100 Calitern 27 4 2 * foomé an a, 4 FOOTE... bettet. ‘tae 2 rears Ewi 12 let ne OR Benne N "| 8. „ cor, Th ‘and ‘Mores, “tiie te 1 fin store: will sete 17-29 Pine, 1275 Lines ay. on iy. "Tarde iv 25 * 92 * Fre. ised rnard ., nice ‘ 30 u. Arcadé, retail ary 1 & LENZ-HALLER, REALTY @ DWELLINGS, if “ 4 rooms. etc. e4eeeee rooms 313 2 „„ vied Lafayette Poplar, 5 4603 Bell, 6 steam heat * Cote Brilliante, 8 ae Feed 7 er nh, bail ‘S 5 rime Tris ** te. seeeereee Din, De 5 rooms „„ +; rooms er rooms, bath ... oe „ r e " siesseaee ndeventer, & room 7th, rooms lere rooms ; 1 355 8. 1 84 eevee eee eeeee „„ 3 „0 51 „ „66 290 „0 „„ „„ „% „ „ „666 0% 2 ETC. 2 „ „„ „„ „eee § „„ „ „„ eeeees ry ; ; ener 1725 6 „„ „„ e vols, „ „ „„ „„ thay 61 8 2 * 5 8 25 Arenal Coen %% „„ „ 0600 1023 Pendleton, , J. Mullanphy Cates d 216 Wainwright Wells, | Belle 3. te nt toe “IE ADVERTISING NOT SELL THAT ESTATE, IT BE SOLD.” Whether literally true oF * * 2 . and desirability to the pective buyers Can von your property Hsiings left Post-Dispatch Big Hotiad, Real Estate Directory? Your To Lat — eet home quest Day; will if vou give the desired dit and have the notice appear ts We seeteeee @ ixth 2 a tees roa Ve ¢e86 1 ; at a T a. 5 „„ ¥ 807 OHESTNUT oT. = APARTMENTS. 333 . ese „„ eeeee8 er .. —ͤ * * 5 3 — 2322” non . eee eer eonee „„ 2 — Q 7 — PS — a 3 ne eng Seeseeesdaecia 8 e a Er NA 188 feat 1 87 r
Page 43
5 — A . N a ste 9 N 3 R eee ba + ‘ 2 7 * BA dy a . 1 9 3 N a x : ih AR . TTT ie 4 4 ies * * 2 3 2 >. > © oh PR ~ ee * AS e 3 . eae ee OF 4 = . . ice ' . oe * 1 9 * . . = : OPS, > . SUNDAY. MORNING, JUNE E 28, 1014 f "REAL Sarat Fs FOR EXCHANGE » CITY REAL ESTATE — JSUBURBAN P PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE * BUNGALOWS. AND COTTAGES — BUNGALOWS AND ang with B-roor abou LOT—For in West Ashby pl., oe OF. > \¢ r — es i rs ‘residence, for merchandise; nice Creve Coeur > line. 2. This 1s a bargain | im me ea ae ors WEsSTER i chicker ine - ; ee for m Ale e J. d. Owner A, Gler, 4484 —For sale Vinita dw " — a — Con. E 7 price $4500: 5 * *, : 7 r A ott Cy er ot gas. electricity Ww RO COTTAGE—Feor . —— . 6 rn 4 granitoid sidewalk: N for pets ot round de trom eat | tot e aad “meas: * m | — : AN 1 v | Harvard 9 2 ore. — ie 4 foot: m equity $200. T Nor. | line 12 station; price $4500: os : , ve st. ahor man. 143 Bu confitio mnUL SA— sale, * — Berwin. bi epee nt house 56660 5 wae L fi best tion VACANi—For sale, 90 teet in Hortense pre fam Stee Olt West at $6400; or will trade for "3 bee, equity. I : : en he : er : ALBER & CO. Chesto Nine oer F W. Bw 7 : 17. per annum t . Wee on av., assume wo. Addr i r oot 4 beauillu p. Webster Groves; 70x190; strictly modern ©V' COTTAGE— or sale; a bargains fav ving 1 x A : h g ney | lot, Waters TE RY Box A-223, $40 1 will 9 newly west of Pennsyi- 7-room; rr by card only. modern — §a0v 12er 0 . r Ab. un 8 \ 33 as | Sr 27 St. Louis: trade for J. N. FAISH .&@ * liv N. Sth st. Call or address owner, 4i2) « . n 1 ; a me st, sor : $10,000" ie 5 RESIDENCE UP TO! Che — | Loetist at., 2 days or eduress: Bes R | Jas. _C Mocfit, Sales Manager COTTAGE—For tale. cso wales improved: — 1 n BUSI es “Stove. acai renti t laing LOIT—Butiders“ “attention, 45x140; in * Post-Dispaich. : -—8Or Sule, Weobler ‘ . tande; E240, "S100" down. e oS : * beg h. Steiner rere china. ete; ats | ing Ser Fie residence. be 220 75 330 8. | COUNTRY dOME—For sale: beautiful, five. : ; : Ante, — : gg? a 1 Pie : 7 . @ * Compton : (¢) | ornamental ee ee paae, fd at ge | COLTAGE—For sale * 0 hg 8 1 ba * .. en f will de made on 2 ‘Box A- sale; the cheapest lot Creve Coeur line, I minutes tr r ae — — hall, ot ot and — TB see N 18 . E cov ton bl.; 50 feet on south side of c. Garden. een Baldwin an r 4 —-*— nice room, and m le aah” * Drug 80 eee © — — a — B HOME nning 150 feet west of Pennsylvania Ars. 205 ; i lo 2 blocks east * ginia . 7 bee 12 exchange; ideai. subur-. — Ader, farm, in cultivation; good | look 2 values on this street, . oan vice; fo al ’ 3 6 71 jon, Water 8 CNN 4 — * Brick 55 &@ r “Tniles 2 station: "D. T. 1800 Box . D Dispctch. sent nie. 8 = 824 International Life Bidg. a furngee; let Liveises” — 9 ne — —.— ‘ use in Louis, uhut ‘sido Gravois “Stag Daath 4 $060. Wan to trade both sues 1 * 0 NORTH line; most beaut Sis ad 8 — — vith large & — - Ae doc and Col rAGE— saie; Humphrey. N trom — . 25 De payment on — 2 Cho * NE LOTS—For sale, 90x125; $10 cash, $5 month; street car service; you can buy owner | $28, Ter * Ha 00... 110 apesicatien. Grand; 4 rooms, modera. ail improvements 23 pistes | : riage: les 81780 * a @ Bide, | | $15 © foot. "2824 B. Arlington av. We ß | _ Jaa C- Marfit, 6 1 - 9 Saiio Bos |B Boucher pice ond Poured N ened - q — i — — 2 Smit) ens and cow: in 5 years your property valu- at : K acre Ww th: Pet 401170 a. „ e Pune. gi SAREE two lots in Rolla, Pe farm, “in ‘Missourl, a from Bt. LOI— For bald e N 2 ation will be doubled. hon „ ty — 71 M F BS . — F 2 we Gi—For sein. 4 4. 46 Dahlia: of Hay 5 ’ F. eee eee 1 N . 10 60 Cen wih OL ee for anything of value; 5 67 i 160 acres in 70 acres in 1006 N Bi Broadway. ch — rul 1 Ar r e mI price $0008. 55 — „%% * ; * : | timber, all t n — | HOMES— ; Wh : ; + | &mpton cars ‘ n | EXCHANGE—Have $10,500 suburban | miles. ‘trom a s Li rAKK LUT BAKGALN. . . Nn U d city. Owner, | CUrlAGh—Por sale. rd Very easy terma Apply — EN Vices. : G0 | = home: want city property in exchange. Box story frame house, barn ra, with i ere adjoining Ne a DB Nee pg Gh waren. and lot YOx218, shrubs. etc. cand one 8 rooms 1 5 + Aap rer —— furnace, bath, gas. electric nenten street sees „„ „%% 6666666066660 9 6414 ‘deg Ml - 25 6. Post-Dispatch 10 ead f : > 1 — — lot 1 2 * Us ter argains: 1 beauti- | made; vera! 3400 1 bar - and be Wiese Sette ‘er 8 R — tract ümber land — ** eng F. 5 ager 2 NDL Tay N_ La Salle chicas”, homes and plies Fubt om he degant Bile — 7— seers brick: bath, told “basement: fur- in: * “sean. ape . (c) . SAM KOPLAR, Owner and Buller Hosts 960 600 = Abama, automobile preferred. Box} iinsville t St Louis. (c . Kas, : , @tc.; car CU«raG : . ' é jay, store 4040 3 : F-200, Post-Dispatch, e ae ayn FOR TRADE Chea est Ground in City Several 3, 4 and 5 room cottages, low prices all it linprov ex r fot 808138 test: weil 3500 Silehaene 8 — Del. 3713X. 1837 Walter Av. eee 3 2 i RESID FOR EXCHANG &—Oottage, § Tooms, bath: 1888-85 ‘Webster ay., a double brick flat. 4- And some on rent terns. Gino. Err is 1 & real bargain; open oven Sanday. | Car urth, store enn. ; = pee mtd peas: niet. ot * 1 es bath, gas, etc. Renta 56 feet — lots to . within block of 1 3 fap for sale; St, Chares car . a rz runers Agency Go,. South 660, V e A. re 3 8 ‘mM. Comptor ou : Also n av., 2-story, room brick 0 . 4 ; made; ne; w t residence o rooms, fine repair: chic 6103 eee. 1 3 oo APARTMENTS. tor E—For home oF Nemieaie ob sy +] flat; 2-family; all improvements made. Price foo Post- SR TOMROY INVEST. co,, 6224 Easton. p hall, om n down and $12.50 pe car 8 nde ven 1e 2 Aena * Box F-249, Post-Dispatch, 100. . 00X450, SUBDIVISION TRACT 288 close to cars; $750 cash and Wal: See av., walk e biocks south to 9 Te “Sete ones 1 W le equity” * ARCHSHOR 3 7 Si B. CO Natural Bri d Hunt roads; two 150 acres on Creve Coeur electric . ane bo 1 Tncludtag rem. as OW—For sale; Baltimore 23 fa ordyee H ass “SA . : 3 6. peal. Jani Ol teen’ page ee ig gg na SR Mormod-Jaccard Bldg. On * gy ean and =. the Kirk- way, 30 minutes from city | limite; f Price iow; thr ears old: rooms 220 ‘ amet Hor... 08 „ city or count 5725 Spald 8 — 7 1 y : E. ost. 2 PARISH * 2. an ception hall pte first and two — ge 4. Amer. ales Manager. si I 5656008868 S60 ; NOTICE, OWNER —W rti od-F son car li the finest and cheap- |high, fine grove. iy. 0 2 Po 2 * 8 a a Wid. — Would ce equity in owners’ exchanges; dag will ori names ent ground in the county. “and ig restricted; 804 Security Bl 4th aed 22 Jas. 8 Marti on second; ee lot. ayy ** — 6 4 Ti @ud é : Ss oe ; 5656252 „ „„ „% OAT 0 dee 1 . 5 41 6 0 0 „ 60000 „„ we on’ = . 4088. rooms „ „ „%% „ „%% 6% %%% „„ %% „0 nd, 2d floor, T rooms; bat 8 ia adit Z W Box A-29, Post-Dispatch h, I ion. inspection, see janit . Av.: six-room brick resi- . st. . “wae leds Wid.-~Will trade & acres COTTAGE W — hot end: cold bath, furnace; imme- CUPLAGE—For sale; 5-room reception ~unim mproved land for mater cycie. Raymon nie — possess li, bath, electric fixtures, screens, hot Mo. Have a 8-room single flat, South Side; 0 STON- TAYLOR er OO. sink, 76, n ras — * Rinn „ „ 114% ba! * i., „n, lait, 45 lat floor, 18 8 Slough Steelville want o — cotta “f wil — 900 a avs. Chicken yard: TOURING CAR Wid?—Dxchahge TLreem rade . O'CONNO ws 15 908. * New 10-room bot-water heated home, sleep: piace. is, oie N on high ter- 4 floor, 4 5 Went = rooms. water — frame cottage for Ford touring car, ; Chestnut st. - k - 2 baths, showers, ot | cars, i SWFOWSDUTY Falk nome e ee Delmar 3454X, Forest 6461 K. >) sil leita nig ae LAL mach have “a v-room house, all FOR SALE OR EXCHA 1 Cail Tyler 2235W; no g Market car line 00 feet w what Must be sold; 7501 AI oe. pubs: Daly if lou Are P yng 5-00 Per Month er Over nabie, hag * agen t land I 0% . Geos ; roar ** | Cit Queen Anne, 1285 thi Bay two-st cot- 4. E » 1S OO} COTTAGE uin North or West Bt. e for a cotta Chea ost Lots in $260 down and $25 mon 125 i g on first floor and — W 177.4 n Louis; will give busin property, 48K 2 “O CONNOR CO., 1134 Chestnut. p : J cite RmAL 18. N. Sev FOR THAT HOT APARTMENT 2 rod . a bath @ nd toilet: lot S . ibs a 3 N. r as part paynent. Box M-188. HERE is YOUR CHANCE With granitoid walks, And would like to own your own home and 000; small sheds for chickens. and plenty en 2 —— — Does sewers, city water and / cease paying your salary to the landlord. room for garden; nice front 1 12 I can interest you in my madern 10-room | trees; smail cash payment an — ix- 80 Wtd.—I1 have 42 equity in a 6-room 4257 Dwr t. Add: oe room brick; stable in gas. Prices low—§10 per You want a bargain at Overland Park, ons] house, having 100 feet of ground and alljrent: take IA car to Keoft av., walk * house which 1 wo like to trade for rear: lot 12: bargain for cash, or . good -in ex Sang for a 8-3 d flat, f und, with a three-room cottage. | city conveniences; will sell cheap for cash 4 blocks B 1 11 D DE R S ock of shoes or 92 extra shoe re 2 Ke r room, modern. fla foot upwards. Terms, $10 acre 8225 ro ee t on” eons “antibtaenene, Seeman b 5 6 6 „% „6 PTrrTi tt) ttt 3 „ „ „ „ „ ** ee Sou th Side. 250, see us; ad d e de ee eee M. O'CONNOR R. E. gg. 1184 Chestnut at. cash, $5 monthly. Belle- Both phones f D. HELTZELL, 901 Clark av. Webster | COTTAGE —For sale. rend 545, . * VACANT Wia. — Wil exchange equity in , 2 at a eee 1 beautiful 6-room bungalow, Tower Grove A BIG CHANCE fontaine car te Kings- f JOHN H. GIVA a Fy Easton. Groves; phones Main 1117, Webster § fine brick cottage, containing 5 rooms, 3 A. part rtly “te leased; the best renting property in SUB - ae * LAI— or Sale, or trade, 1043 Irma av. the Dey: subject to $65.000 to ex- ARNGROVER & SPECHT _ a ffer at reasonable price one of * (University City), new 4 and 5 rooms. in- change fo apartme nit . 9 Ferguson; 8 rooms. Have the best list of vacant property in = % AA nt or bu ness 9705 best dull houses ank for cooking sj Webster Groves. We will build a — to le fiat, with furnace, etc.; will trade for 1 a Box - 209, E. - E. ic) or 6, e — A e n ne ian 1 3 . N ag 8 einn NIE op uit you on sy terms. Prices range from “contractor; build sin- er Wtd.—Will exchange 5-room real- * and - 0 automobile roads to e $400 00. Post-Dispatc dence, bath, etc... far a Kal oke UNIVERSITY CITY. ) ee ween “Ferguson electric ear) | WALTER 180 Ker use iS 7 a c — farm, 41 to railroad or city. Box M-144, 1029 East Park Plac a ve x boo apeut Ghestnut. * » „„ Pro * a block north A d. oe . Post-Dispatch, r n COTTAGE BARGAIN 4) | EQUITY Wid. —For exchange, G0 test vacant SUBURBAN PROPER rY FOR SALE TCT TA TY. a) . and | in North Si: Louls for ei e ~. COUNTRY SACRIFICE COUNTRY HOME S312 Odell av.; lot $$x190; two-story 4-poom 1 2 yap ae n * 24 1 „ Louls tor equity in cottage, . 1 toot. Call Frame residence; 6 rooms: lot 58xð113; wets vty tee » “Bo; oF i hg ee ch. mantela, gas fixtures, porcelain bath, gran- nnn MISCELLANE NEO EERE Win sell this oleae ee "Rend 8 1 oak-covered acres. in highest and 2 5 seal ‘eth perms N N 4% — n improvements. POR SALE—By owner, acre 10117 Bt. cong tne and Highlands; close to street | best part * Webster, north west corner Jack- 1 rent. 3 sale; 6219 M 4 | |} ash pits are cheap ie Wie. Have. fine 7-room dwel n Price mar! a. i $500. F II. f asked for|sop road and Gray av.; close to train and ler pl., to exchange for good single fiat, Charies ‘rd. _iine; Ox : car and railroad station, for half asked for Me F. Co. 1 Ch : all improvemen : e e ni geighbornood; Naler uth Side. Box} MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agt. COTIAGE—For sé saie; 8-room and attic; $1250; | adjoining vroverty. ideen! home or other gite. ee cere ee ae of 10 rooms: 2 CA : we Ng Mita, Post-Dispatch. y= ’ $00 cash. 1570 Valle au,, Weilston. Sure of big advance. Only part cash, bal-/ improvements; stable, garden; one/ of | the RESIDENCE—fFor sale; . West End, rent . LOi—For _ sale; Wainut Park: $166. Box | ance time, Address 6614 Cismens av. ens urb — gaining in value constantly; must 4468 Wilcox av.: a brick cott contain- FOR EXCHANGE ——.— San be sold to close estate. ing 5 rooms and path: price $2850. = Wi . HT. unga 2 $100 month: n apartment or flat, vacant F-108, Post-Dispatc 2 beth; | - Pas ‘furnish tot, plans and itor equit a. $0000; first-class propo- TIA sale low and acre tracts, Joyce |Special Sale June 26 to July 4/Sicdensnanvr & NOBLE REALTY D. okee car south ‘Bor 5 thut s — evs 8 monthly. Box — ae Hox “iM-283, Po Post-Dispatch. 600 feet of East St. Louis vacant; ver lace, R Park, Kate Joyc : * , 4 4 7 P 8. amona ara. te Oyce, owner, ‘6 j Hel hts, 9 Ingle- ; vag a Ag 9 a | 2 — — * 8 T Wid.— For exchange, factory site, near the east approach of the Free Brid (99) Jennings g sii: ere N. Wellston, 165x145, value 84000, want ang in line tor an Snormous increase 8 IMPROVED and unimproved suburban fer] gyde“ and “Belle.Mead Place” _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, 2116 K ox A " 75 change for N. Louis improved and asguene Kale er exchange. Ad. C. C. Wilson, 1808 the above at low MISCELLANEOUS BARGAIN—ON TERMS 1. ae en West End f will assume. { ne IN. CO., 6224 Easton av, change for St. Louis improved and m r t t eS do. aan ge t. D assume i Kennett pl. We are eae oS ied selling lots — — - N — Up-to-date; bath, ¢ lights, acres arranged BXCHANGE—Ha an elegant double bl mount. entral 64 fat that I — = like to rede fer a clear o_reasonable_smount COTTAGE—For sale; brick; fruit trees; lot attractive peices: have the best real estate| COTTAGE—For sale 3 3 80x140; $3000. 7036 Glade ab.; Manch along. 2 ly 60, ater, gas, cellar, cement walk + es 125358 — piece of ati Pa city or county. Gall | Qwoer Will Consider Trade tor . “> the market. aleclusely, Sings | South 103% Oo : | $-room. buff brick; b „ $2000, small and) COTTAGE—For sale: 6 rooms; hydrant and me 4 > Ti aie f . BUNGALOW—For sale; new, DERE. ses „„ „„ = arr, oe | oy AGE-—Ft exchange, Vinita Park: tine shade; will be sold cash: % 80. kitchen water; gas, toilet and cellar; lot For Sale—Eight-room brick three ane | aes Ye Meee e. : with lot Goxi26; will “exchange equity tor i “150 Box 0-14, Post-Dis. _ 7 721130 2 6000 a ate x l * norse and wagon. Call Sunday, 3106 la * cheap for quick sale. Box L-101, P.-D, terms; A or- x145; no agents. 193 ost- room frame rand. sia ot * — Kas. W ais | 2 lh nn — = : Av., 6500 Arsenal st. rhOUSE— Ir or estes Pore’ ail * con- oe 1 cont CO r ron ok; will sell this, small — = street and ders — 2: ren 225 rr (had & NO 2 28 vewenees, lot eet front. 431 * payment down nme . FOR KHEACHA N CE— 0 acres land, level, cul Brick bu be ag A ng ig. — , av., Maplewood. V Bellefontaine car nort 810% _ N, 10th st. corner Davie” and ae View, ; Mi rele. N candy | loam; mile iow KN hot-water heat; shed; street HOUSE 4 1 W. 7 it’ 2 CUllAGE—For sale; 6-room frame; gas and close church 4 - ° ; ; 'SE-—-For sale, new. rooms, W x / — 1 4 | station; e K. Fla. | improvemen®. acres ground, 1% acres in vineyard. Chea * 3 electric, lights; boy water heated; corner NEW BRICK COTTAGES, 110 CASH : bor... ANT vac high-class unimproved in ex- | Price Mrs. Dale, prey Kennerly ev. oe — * „ * irley “ah | $21 38 M thi includ! Interest 1 5 i ed piece of per CU1IAGh—Por sale, will sell cheap, - — area IT TOO renting tor $18. 000 per annum.: Box A “107 MERCANTILE TRUST 00. ‘Agt. change tor unimproved, my cottage, Han $100 Cas h Balance Monthly 1OUSE— 7 8890 — du a 1 — N 8 N on 1 5 ** Post-Dispatch over Heights. Box £-197, Post-Dispatch. 4930 Tiemann av. just south of Cherokee ö nite 2 1 W feet . for furnace; open. mike Call oft at Knox av.. walk: granitoid = — and 1 5 1 20 as 5 t * AAA 510 WId.— 10 De Ta EY ANS ON, St. Louis County, wili give you| car terminus; 2 substantial. Dee. 99 cars ie ia REAL ESTATE Co.. gene — a acres. close Swedeborg, Mo. well im- a large lot, orchard and poultry almost 4 rooms, cemente ' . 6721 S. Broad N. 121 38 Ba’ monthii eto. 5 + 22 1 — — proved; 64000; loan $750; want merchandise »ifree. Call at 8715 Olive st. fine” stable and chicken houses; lot 30110 - way. 00 rake Bellefontaine’ car to u * ~ oe fod ana Kad. 1 tail F “oa 1 A. * * 200 or variety stock. Allen Ctfooks, Pacific, LOIS—tb'ur sale, 3 choice lots, at Meramec Bey 0 pl Ar Le eos . er will M 29 es 5 — . Ka Kan. _: 4174-76-78 DELMAR AV. Hei - re Apply Mrs. J. E. Burk, Mer n. trees, shrubs: 117x173; on Creve Coeur f N 8 3 * NGALOW Wtd. age . Si. 9 rt 1 5 80177 : AGKHK—For sa N a 5 : - : - 2 8 = ee ‘ana bath; large deep nt; will] apa mens 0 rooms sheds; fine condition: eas terms; bargain: tric light: feet; price $1400. “= - — ; ey Pe. 1 . a, 3 : / —4 1 De T C. Kuit- each bath steam heat jani Kinloch Fark, A. Nelson. 7212 Lindenwood pl. a — magn „ " M THE GUY slate roof; (an be bought on very 8 Len. Montoe 2939. - ’ 4 4 "| HOUSE—For sale, near Denny rd., one Jar e rooms and cellar; barn, large e Th ffers the best 4-room brick cott in | terms. e bane coeeehs: ia 3 . met pet eres, improved Ozark farm; tor service. Rent, $4500-per { .,i0°%) *>ple trees, peach and grapes; price n . PFC? | the ‘city for the money. . el en ont rene nice ot oa Cc * ° 5 * — 2. 2 , { Se 0 i ; retell dry es ond - a 2 a ieee | In Pert End; ee ful property, with some round: D or EA 83 suburban property 94⁰⁴ ‘Beanian * ae 3 mn eve ee aoe 1 Ss e i 1 ful . first 15 year. eed of trust, $16,000. in our new Office; 6 easy term : . = $2500. E RUST R S. 816 Chestnut st. New McCausland Distriet rs West End, Hom private Ro,_6. Salem, Mo, —_ (98) ; Cen, 4649. 406. Cheatnu : Barty; ¢h fo sh. _E A . .-D.| VACANT Wtd.—Will exchange six-family Might take good farm as part LAND—bor sa! 4 5 e “Au Ree eee ee ee Cotta e Bar ains rest 3 —C) * DB. uitable for cottanes. * Box 1120 of — A K | Sa Bebe ae want “mec car line; will double ip. price in “one | CHAS r VOGEL RB. EB. CO.. 624 Chestnut. 8 og 1 — NK 88882 2 1 1 2232 1 7 OHESTAUT br. Vena i vacant ‘or house up to $0800, Box A-2a, | Payment. go Rl e SALE . lode; bis, bepgaina . * aA bet . . on" gst-D tc 22 FOR 1 rry, ; easy terms; get ꝶ——ð .... . ¾ ͤ ⁰ v 700 ctirint: tos Hannay ae i e room’ e 908 eee ole 4 * rooms, ete. „„ ne 2 10 00 ö oe ih et es gal Pd 12 on, arude; ga ted rs 808 OHESTNUT ST fruit trees, garden and chicken yard: lot} K Ca * Bungalows ng Pp on eren r 80 : water, ome and sidewalks — 3 rice ie ‘ 4 . Market car, autiful Count Home 1 a rooms 1501106 1.800 SOUTH sto: +4 THEM TODAY, APART. ai K 1 er foo Write E. K. Potter, 949 Catalpa. ‘Ui rAGin—lor sale, 6327 Chatham, €-room H. B. SU ORKAMP. ¢ 211 Easton av, . On nor side of Milentz av. near King’s . : om 8 per sale or “exchange in 2 flat} CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE „e do i ate dont payinents, 1 every ‘respect and extra well Wallis ane dla ‘hie, , 00 D | will ‘wade “for 1 Slear building’ or sei —— eee Sen. enient , to, 0,800 property for de than Property af Reduced 1 less . * 5 „„ SERS | — * very. cheap for a must be in good 10- ~. a LAND- or sale, 24% acres, d blocks Sarit a er * By because it must be sold X. A vem i babhthganges ease. 2 cation, box L-141, Post-Dispatch, LOT—For sale wit sacrifice for _° Ferguson; d¢ fare trom city limits, quickly; 3 acres, lawn and trees; house] Buy property now, while +4 reoma, Tie. -. i J Somat From with R SALE O BXCHANGE—100 telah sale. *isay 8 Che ater (ren lB g street cars: $300 per acre. ovi| 2” tains 18 rooms; strictly modern; garage | reduced, and dell at ‘a profit ister 1 have tate ee Beneeeeeees. +e. a on’ . 5 Well- Improved farm in Misrouri, VACANT—For sale. a few 70004 dots, 57150 vestnut st. room 307. and 4 room keepers cottage. Get price for sale some extra good bargains in flats. aead Se bbeees 4. Be 4 : 0 m St. Louis, —— trade | for Ht 0s = 2 blocks from Grand av. $6 foo WUSE— oF, peut or sale, No. 9 Sunset ¢ Av. fi om Maen 1 compelled. to ee N . 3 . roperty, or Cas ; w ii 2274“• fo LING Wid.—in west Hind, in exchange | worth of, income, property - C.J. HILL, 12 Chestnut a. | | Richmond, Heights, | b ub en s. 1 eee them, or if yous wi ' PARISH. | om, bate. whe a 120, Bk Coun- O'CONNOR R. E. CO,, 1184 Chestnut. “Grom a. Catholic . oO \et_ Cat, oc fare, Box M- Post-Dispatch, Mercantile rust L., gen fice and get a list of the MS FOU Wis : Pen ok rah Fa 21789555 1 on ; ~Llik—For sale cr exchange; modern 13 nesse 2 and Bile Phone Bomont 1 Hess AQUSh Sor sale, new; 6 rooms, bath; ali m . a i reall 6 cottage: 5 rooms, bath, 1 — _— : * e 8 — 2 . Aer . ö VACAN 1—bor rir or exchange, choice va pera ot engel 03885 8 — CLAYTON GbO. J. WANSTRATH, T17% Chestnut. Gecoreted and painted inside ane nd outside: 3 * / e 0 SeStuu ARAL LLLP LPL LP PALA | ——k' en 0 e 22327 99 eee 128 3 pea on suitable terme Qal') today bet Ween oe “for eee cn tenements or Flats. 0 1 ; i — 2K , ee ee eee ee We Are the People Who Put e ttt. son 4 OR EXCHANGE ¢-tamity orick fat 048. | Pott phones, —_—_—___t Chestnut | efron £50 deap, avast and Sagek aa |, A moder: $00. Wehmey 1 b N Lat ee RAS Be — ’ 4 — ogens av. and vacant jo rontin Xe, N ni . : * . : 4 4 abide oi 1989 4 \ “Lave v 17 ~ 25 1245 Baston, co “tye N 7 aoe — — 2 north 8 0 it 3 “oo Poe aa block A later c t it desired. For 8 N. “tay ~ — ene ce. UIs F. 2 — 5 ‘i lear for clear; other uls property rent A ft Avi er modern; hot-water . tit nen 1 . pete must be right. . A-255, of to $p0, 008. Mr. Vanderhoof, owner, Pasa- bargain if sold quick. Phone Cabany 9 50. tor Bias, oe Poon a Wehmeyer, 316 Central av. weg ine — — m nga 53575 BORE ae Le 44 ; * ‘ Reute No. 1. 000 K eee street, potent side- TO MROY inv. . 6424 — 41 ot, phone. Clayton 48; residence — 5 i, 7 d 0 a 4 : wtb. 1 N . 2 | HILDE NDT @ NOBLE, FAL Fr co., ne town for ann Ee e e e % 5767 Waterman, 8 rooms, CLAS A hestnut st. 4-250 a 5 up * Neon PROPERTY Wid.—Wiil trade va- who contemplates building.” | conte oF. 7 on rn NT a KIRKWOOD 69389 DeGiverville, 8 rms 8723 berger av., 6 lar m an , — a — 1 my . in ne cant —— Foe ty agar he of —— — 5 SOUTH two ——— —.— e ee ‘plenty of ~ i 2 33 ore er. ok 5943 DeGiverville, 8 rms, up-to-date a ges well Be x a B —— Od ‘ 50x125, bes * ® trees; northbound erguson care at LA! 5 . ar po and 2 12.00 yt cae beaten ‘exchange fa . Vara ene t * ; located va > | Wellston to Hollywood Heights. Inquire} between Kirkwood and Webster; high loca- The above are the chgicest ever erected i ne on, ce right: come p “Bab Gaal lats preferred. Write Sout pton; cheap. Box A-, eur Wuenth. tion, fine forest trees, water and gas; in the city, embodying dll the latest con- | terms. R. Post-Dispatch, 2 de in 5 or — * oO F er sale, Wh sk — bargain this week; = divide in reniences and novelties not found in any Vie. vo om Se — exchange; bargain in For sale, 27% feet or more; streets anc vOTTAG * ale, of 3 rooms, cellar; acres to suit, MI 8 einer. Easy terms. Open today. good well: 1 * of ground: lots of fruit, tng" 1) 1 large brick alleys made; 1 Rock west of Grand. 340 grapes, hen houses: a — John Snas- 824 Inte national Life Bidg. * t ; a tile e . 2 — on price Grace —_ 3 P dell. Overland, Mo.; take Creve Coeur Lake MAPLEWOOD | BUSH-BURNS REALTY co. 7 CASH | ed aux aod 4 e "saa 8 r be var, stop af Vere na, walk 1 block south... PPPPPL PPP PPI PL DEPP PLLA PDL LAPP IDL AAD PIL OA 1105 Chestnut PRI ’ owner, PA 61 Morganto „„ Paes Viet on. ee ag ta eg eS aes Tent, |2QUIT ter cate. tn Croom eee oe: Seer a te sto 8 RN＋ ; ad 23 4 ath c : car: aie sale r ; t — 9 1 8 pms ons LOTS —For E fine | building ota, fronting Ae lot, enrubbery , a bargain; also party vo “un * oe — CENTRAL (Sas sewer, water . 4 "85 ‘ ure Ake up Daianc t t ie ng city; a 5 N 118; annual income $1586; always rented; * g ui N Pred Moélienhoft. 1 01 : springs. = Box * * r wed ae HOUSE—For sale. 7400 Bruno, * COTTAGE— For sale, at a 5 in, ; 8 N 10 N n will exchange for clear dwelling or city anford ra. e sale, two. in Glendale, close. te house, peaches and grapes, with all 1 nente: & ss ‘} block north, % block west, to 6 — BARNGROV ERA SPECHT, LOTS—For sale, two lots, mn, w. corner Me-} train; 100 feet each; will sell the two lots |S =... aan, | Cane Loulsione ev__cell — | ot; open 317 Fuilerton Bidg. Causiand and Wise avs. This pro perty ig } for $700 cash, BUNGALUOW—For sale; leavin — 4 — f RLIV “AW. eT this cottage for increasin „ Weg oak be bought for 2500 J. H. FARISH & Co,, 119 N. 8th sat. sacrifice * 4 rooms and N 1 PLAT new 4-room covage, — ted at 8676] Nan 111 Te _ASYIOT av. Jas. ©, Morfit.. Sales Manager. ore Ph we deal home. 3206 is nd. Four - room e — — modern ung a H ung DWS. ings. ee wers, etc.; has TF pe sais 8 Freer sale, 7 rooms; as de: 22 tr e 3 h, Kas, * $3300 . MILLER, 2102 East Av., * leaving scribed i Rent columns. | HUOLSE—Yor sale, T-room house, all modern ; # irees ‘and sino ken house: make me an offer; will 12 Nerd nis Issue; ‘not quite “complete, to respon.| conveniences, 60 feet front, shade and fruit} | Both phones New M’Causiand Av. District. ap - will ex- tis fot t tue $1600; wi Wise anient to st and electric cars. . ite B. K farm implements. able party 1 will sell this on $30 cash pay- | trees. convenient to steam Two new houses, located at 21 Highland change Peed fiat or vacant. Wr e G nent and $30 per month. Clyde L. Israel, | 143) Sarah av . Maplewood. — N. 810 ST. lk terrace: contain 6 rooms, tile bath, | 94 * | — Fee . W. oor. | .OT—For sale or 1 lot. Sinioch Clayton 202L. lHiOUSE-—-For sale, 8006 e = i . weed floors: ot Beats N11 sr —4.— a track would be Francisco av. will HOUSE—Fe; 4.2. in Hilghianc terrace, 1 1-3} Maplewood, house, 6 rooms, bath, tu yey yg lot a ue “story. fate acres, rics to end $-room house, outbuildings, cas, electric light, fruit trees and chic 1908 Dixie at.: four-room brick en- ee price and. terme it. ° ge Fo. e REAL ESTATE CO. ine cist * 1 yard: lot 130, will sell on terms — lot 25 I must zeil this cottage; am] worker cars and weik be if Woe west. — 623 rd.; A north; mas on grownes RT D to | 48868 Gibson ax. St. Louls. axis $1200; make. 38 rn otter. are jocated 4 Diecks entrance N — 1 ohe * r clear. vacant. | He \2,_ easy terms: part vas oe Hodges Ff NGALOW—For sale, a real bungalow, 4 4 Forest Pak See ow Lan a nung N e * i Lot — on Hartford — ius. be sold, elegant 7 -FoOm home; — large 8 A — SOUTH — — e—abou a conven! chi en house, | rat p+ u mode g A Wie e net E tu at. t sg — 2 ‘Gran flowers, tre ea; Creve, Cucur car 10 Baldwin | 5150, fences, walke, etc.; Manchester car to BUNGALOW--For sale: new: 6 rooms — . e e eas | ay an EC 000 Se, amerere vem © Meets | Dace tare Wert Peck 1 an venter. owner, on prem nor : : 2 — t's or combin fruit. 8 — gna hor 4 — err! — Dae COTTAGE—fFor sale; -roem improvements, ass Un aloy V. HOUSE— root N. ee Senner ee Ot Maplewood, farm: eder, * — blak. Phone 6600 MANCHESTER AY. Tee . 3 5 ro aye aig bath. teen. 7-room brick. all modern 8 __ bath, water a; cheap. 9900 W ive av. tog : BIG oe 241 FEET OF AOA. “tric, chicken yard; 12 fruit trees; garden | electric lights. chicken house, fruit 8 CUcTAGE—ror saje: & 1 1 re 1124 5. I GSHIGHWAY FOR EXCH GE—Wee t End, 4 and 5 room ‘Manchester 1 2 . 5 * garage and 13 te in; * oo An 8 one ock nice 51 For ani ets — 5 — — 1570 | * * rain for one-half c Ca n | from a AGE—For sale; 4 rooms, jot 25x : so 320 NK oh oe eee ahy pur 4. On . * erty for bargain. tems reasonable 1 COTT. McDeonaid av.;, price 17800, terms yaca® granitoid N sewer, water and as, au went a get price and full par- LAND Fer baie. 10 acres, 6-reom Cott ev — - e Tie Fer gale; 4-room brick: coment f will take §9000 cash and | ‘ic on car line, in Kirkwood, corner Woodb 80 WEBSTER ed cellar; lot 27x125; very reasonabie, e or 8 av and Harrison avs, ripe for subdivision or a pos. av, fine, attractive country home, with all con- “ALL Rell Webste: 1 $520: Frau- Fer sale; bargain: » modern Drie west 6 venienves. A. MITTELBERG were Beef — r tol call on ow nee ibellefontaine Ine south na Bidg. w Nol? erke or eale; *135; northeast * de wale or excha national 1 LOT—For sale 50x10, worth | We's” ana Aa HO A sale or exchange; * ’ r or sale bh: arani — . oe r 5 * ty. .»bades, screens, ae. mas bath; | tot fons feet: 1% N 1} See 3 1 2 Gr de Chestnut . a -For sale; five-roo COTTAGE—Fior all cot - piace: $300 3 . a wa
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— ws — > a: 0 eh rage 5 2 8 * 2 1 1 inn 4 * * Nn 1 55 19 3 he ks J bert N x “4 2 5 4 " Ay 8 — 9 . — 2 E * * — 5 5 * W 3 * 1 7 * * 2 2 * 7 . 7 72 * n 1 “yp ove Ree ee: Lok. ee x 8 3 a: ee 4 a * b r rad 8 r Mie APS es >» ö . Sap 8 — Ne — 9 ; ; 1 * 7 . * * 4 ‘ ¥ ;. mer 4 ae, 7 . 4 «= 8 8 : a 5 — N vy ie 2 8 r „ : 5 ; . 2 es > * — gs ot 3 1 aed La ee 0 N ed 1 : ’ 1 2 ae | : 5 n 2. 5 - 0 (2 ag . 8 N : ee ae eas E 8 23 ; r 3 1 . va oil „ Bs — 2 3 . * * ——— — — — — — — i sci f ie: Boulevard Heights, Where nicely terraced lots will be offered for sale on easy terms to home-builders today.” At S left right—traction engines used in grading and terracing new addition, completed granitoid sidewalk, rig oe generous wi a At bottom — Kingshighway, St. Louis’ principal boulevard, 100 feet wide, which lies in front of Bou ä ghts. Dire — across a a ReneS — ee 4 soon a be he tao nani much to ae . Wee of Boulevard Heights. — — NN at — ee. — —— — a. ad — 8 „ 8 > » iif Per Foot and Wpwards. -. Terms to Suit. Best Car Service. Se Fare i} and Upwards. » a Restrictions Right, No Taxes Until 1915, — 50 Fare. 5 Location of property the best. CAR SERVICE, 5 8 7 ee i RE eS bs Sa . 8 a : ae Es 38 N ek | , 5 “asi . pa: ee : VVV 5 tek N „„ b 2 a (len Boulevard Hel ns ; JJ Lear a TWO LINES. Forty minutes to downtown without” U e, Ree es al . 1 | transfer. ) oe Opening Sale Todajß „„ Pa Lots 80125, $12 PER FOOT snl rde, gaa r= * Salesmen on the ground all day. First come, first . Vill; ce 2 | on ground. No taxes | 23 5 of lots. : 1 2 ae " +3 — age | Five and six. foot granitoid walks. Rock Oe ee: * om _ FARE S CENTS. : re. x eee 6 | Sewer made and paid for. Kingshighway ma rr => TIME DOWNTOWN, 40 MINUTES. Sc pts et ec paid for. Cherokee car to Rosa or Dahlia avenue, 185 : Across street from a park, , „ 232% 8&8 8 3 blocks west. Chouteau- Southampton 2 Not ia 2 Big tent on the ground will shelter you from sun or ee , ð a ere ry, ham and Kingshighway, walk south on Ae B rain. J)) ðéC 8 „%% ͤ;ůð y/ / way two blocks. ee = ~ REFRESHMENTS—BRING THE FAMILY. a ee 55 ne Get there early and make your selection and remem- ee. os „ 8 3 ees ors: ct, Page Gy Lots 30x 128 Restricted Right. 1 2 . prices are the lowest. Terms easiest. en ae : 2 a. eS Se NN . =’ 4 Nd . 4 . - wa ~y/ ~s *, DN Phe, Nis wah as 5 isan e eae „ “Pend 2 0 : ‘ Sere 2 1 2 Nee 2 a. > ee OO * * U ’ PR ＋ * Pr “Ay * > +> N hal * os OR . r 8 7 * * * — 204 Liggett BIdg. 3 204 Liggett E man of moderate means. The other is for the a, a h * ö . 2 3 place Bead shottthm. Include in Your Outing Today (NM M. 0 Country The Small One a Visit to a on the C et Ho r ge e: 6 Re“ 1 he Ch ild re 1 e es is a good cistern and well and plenty of fruit trees. N h * 1 This can be sold at a bargain or need for a sin- 1 ge decree districts 3 35 5 Among others we offer 225 Thermometer Never Reaches 101 at Kathmar N. — All this took place in the cons le flat or vacant lot. _ The Big One The Place Where a Little Money Will Grow Motor out the Gravois road to Sappington and see the Koehler Place CMeints Hi road near the Meramec River). You'll see 70 How to get there—take the Ferguson-Kirkwood line at Wells- n i 75 N ve 8 > 0 „ * — Moleverly landscaped and improved with the cert f 8 4. lb, ton and change to the Florissant division at the transfer 2 lo that wealthy Philadelphians are so fond of. There are 8 large &- point, west of Ramona Park—fare five cents x 1 quick sale the ownér will let you have this 1 place for much ‘less’ John J. Dowling Real Estate Cu,, Agents, * 1 glorious breeze that cof These are merely samp es from a county list 1134 Chestnut St. penn nt up the valley keeps ene it cost. For someone this is the chance be no stiperiors in comprehensiveness and A0 * eo yn $700 ups 2 3 Salesmen on the Grounds Goth Phones Homes comfortabig ford 7 1 satisfy them at prices fro ‘ t p m $700 upwards atal in e families of the men — 112 2208 Mississippi Valley Trust Company — 432 5 | 3 —POST-DISPATCH, JUNE 27 located in POURIM snd PINE Are You Provided With I 8 ~ 7) BUNGALOWS “AND eee a Valhalla Lot? SOUTHAM PT O f years. _NORTH “Fon Brick Cottace en. duty to your family requires that you pur- Get wise to your opportunity for your children and your wife. Vo N Padi ce aoa? e Cnase & cemetery tot in advance of Actual Need. afford to own a big lot and have a yard if you buy in See guter ar toe coe cottage, 3 my aten When Necessity comes you will be least prepared to . Be sin cap, nome: fon sce say elect wisely. VALHALLA CEMETERY offers the fog from in front of your eyes—live where conditions are actual ien av.: a 3 9 — ASCH TTR 1 the essential advantages of a Perpetual Charter and better, and where vou can afford to own a home and not have to go“ 5 or = : ealy Perpetual Care combined with the most reasonable y . Greulieh’ $ 5-Reom Cottages prices in St. Louis or vicinity. in the face keeping 1 it up. F inancial independence i is sense cents, a : [Commer ot Newstead ‘and’ San Francisco Literature upon request mailed or telephoned to home happiness. ) ook f the H Ae Chouteau Southampton Car Direct to the Grounds. 4c Minutes to 4th and Olive 2 * to 5 p. m r 3. — — tbe 701-3 Boatmen’s Bank Bullding with best material and d make — | SOUTHAMPTON REALTY CO Olive 4480 Cent 6 aa, -g rn cot MR. HOME. BUYER!|— — : Office: Devonshire and Macklind Avs. at the Car Loop ae 222425 READ THIS. NEW BUNGALOW COTTAGE. | 8 ‘ « At. Pen ee — 1 3 D eee A „eee eee eee ea r eee i 3 > # *
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‘LOUIS POST-DISPATUH. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1914. age ber w cr MEDIUM 1 1 2 — ——— — — — momen. amines mare rants A MILLION READERS! > ee, __RESIDENCES FOR SALE pwards. | 8. « Creek: hway made and lia avenue, Walk ton to Nottin on ee 8 * * 1 ene gt Faggian ace , 3 1 5 _RESIDENCES FOR SALE tis 5 Shawnat 77 at . inet ng f Two. — 4 ww Re * * e 9 1 10 2 8. 8 av.; av and 4 ; —1 nks, hot and cold r. ‘cemented cellar, combination fixtures, a y and shades, etc. 1 n- d 88290 S. Compton have tile bath and or F @xceptionally well and ‘ar made: balance “SEB U CHRIST STIAN BE BRINKOP R. . 60. 619 Chestnut st. — [ise WEST FLAT—Owner must Sill: steam-heat ted cor 2 1000: well built. 4247 Labadie T ENI For fale: very cheap: Inves- igate this. Box M-268, Post-Dispatch. ‘ T— For sale; well- at West Ea In : eg fiat: will sell cheap or exchange. i Post-D'spa on ® or sale, big t room fla a A Av.: per month. Appl a Sit we le av Forest 553S8W. 8 E ; steam eat; x 400° sell at a bargain to close estate. 92 ror 3 must sell thi ’ nd flat: 8 s week; West fine condition: no refused: en ; x M- Post- Dis. For sale; mocern 5 and c room on ashinwce near 1 Ss oer) ¢; agents need . Box 8 Lest- Dispatch. c) sale: ar ene West End: : new modern; best thing in the — investigate. t Box M-177, —For sale or 1 fine single flat rooms. two baths, water heat . tae ho for 5 — aoe, or 5-6-room For sale; 4 5 5 rooms, . Al * for 5987 FOR SALE NEW 5 AND 6 ROOM FLATS improvements; good location. 5932 ONLY $1,000 CASH $50 month, will . 1116-1 ‘3 double fiat of four and tf ty omee 50x nt $000 for ce 4 0 2 ae AND N- STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut FINEST FLATS IN CITY 5784 ms. just completed: 5744 — Av.! finest ever. put on remaining 19.50 3 rooms, com nation fixtures, etc. ; 0 * 3 to 22 — hee ‘Ls 10 a teh, -For 3 g 5 room; in good — 2010 8 Market. L 1 — 5 North Market; 8 end ne dition rick; k; “modern bad $2700. Fallon L e — ta cag made; cheap; sale; N 2-family, room . ; bath, laundry: *. LIzd: near 1 ie or seg twa, F rooms, bath, N g i owner, and electric res; 23011 A bath, oR le: O'Fallon Park — i - ‘ 1 — new. ents: cg hot-water — pe ‘ot impr pvements; terms. Box sale: 6 ae Av.; Abner es * flats: alse 8, 4 5 * — convenience: ‘camp vm. J. ver. 2014 Abner 12 } Red Bud av., st, and Carter av., 8 and this week new & lot on Ag to te ai- bath, combination fix- lot 5 35800 two rice $5500. & GLI ik Co. M — El 2 PARK BARGAIN Red bud av., 6-3 rooms and bath ch; income $648 per a. * — Som or, Lag N Oulok Buyer Wanted. our three-room flats as fixtures; rented fer per 8 lat, $8470. TRUST Co.. eae Easton & Taylor avs. FLAT ‘BARGAIN—60-FT. LOT ny. rig Mae; = eli ik — trame | so a ae: B. 8 RKAMP, 6211 Easton av. A GENUINE BIG SNAP brick flat; all moder: de improvements made; Fallon * — MILLER. 2102 Dast Grand. Anton AVENUE 4 6 room flat: bath, parate laun- neat OF , 2 and . ‘Bast Grand. LINDELL PARK FLAT t.; five and nine room fiat con ven ne ae a 2-story. sing! ä ee . eren 816 Chestnut st. — — — — |DENCES FOR SALE . 50 2445 sain eas Heng 1 F- room house, N 1 hot-water heat; awe Post- + he oo A aged, “ im 5 * . oat. $500 Chippewa, 7 baths will reat _4#47 Dahlia ; will rent. HOUSE—VFor “eale: clean, 5 fooms, mus Bo | Urry Or sale: in five-room. . or trade tor building lot. 15 dee sale, 4 nass rooms, brick; laundry toll „ „ toile streets made 2100" — ee ear Yo 22 gale; 54 Fi ice for Sey owne : 1 * i —— RESIDENCE —For 2 9 rooms; 3111 — » Feception hall, ba . garage 21115 f terms to aie furnace, or sale 2- larg lot; b ard.” or. Je se Ir a1) Sou or Seite HOUSE—For e — Die Six - room; ne 7022 Ethel av, terms to suit: all * ments; faci orest rk. arket car. 5 e in sa) La Salle; eignt- ones q; 1384 2136 3 tag Ouse ror sale, pite 5-room 2 — large yard, street and alle 8 termat * convenient to three "sar lines. 2821 Ne- pe — for mone Hartford s residence — —— — heat: Sant lot i great N ys must sell my Grand this week, 8 cheap: might take ment. Box M-260, P.-Dy Hosni mg 4645 Compton av. great sacrifice, newly painted and deco- tie ; Open today. Phone Victor 775R; pub- lic improvements made. I- S ENC— For sale, one 7-room modern residence, hot-water heat, tile bath and porch; one 6-room modern bungal t- Water heat, tile bath; lot 404150. 8812.1 16 bamberger. : Ru. S DENCES— For sale, Tower Grove wR — 8 amore ae cs ican prices right; get our price list. JOS. F. DICKMANN RBAL ESTATE CO., Both phones. 623 caeetnet st. an Gravois HOUSHE—For sale or exchange, 641 : way; lot 40x140; rear part ef lot fronting on lron Mountain Rallw he “pst 2 A naga t chance. tor builder, Heights iful modern brica residence, nine rocms, reception hali, tile bath, laundry, fur nace. yen tear floors, electric showers, RES ENCE, $5000 4017 Juniata st.; new room brick resi- dence, with bath, steam beat, hardw floors, combination fixtures, etc.; will 0 terms to suit. ANDERSON-ST STOCKE-BUERMANN, Bargain, 4100 Ranta, $492 Sn Broadway: 2 houses, lot 642140. y w r mone W. J. LEWIS xe 4 Party Leavi 2 4088 e av., ¥-room brick . hardwood floors below; Dutch dining room, marble sink; Home Comfort furnace; pavei beautiful lot, 650x284; fruit, Tower Grove Park; only $5259 Phone Victor 2822R. (99 ine make offer. make modern six- eption hall, ba speed condi- leavin city. ictor 2698). . ROY mi st. (e > Ange Av. Sserilice Ange av.: 10 rooms, bath, etc.; : must ¢ sold at once; price me ale . be Bee, REARDON, 911 Chestnut st. 4536 Pennsylvania Av. (Near Neosho) Broadway or Bellefontaine cars; all street improvements made; this — alrny home has just been completed and 5 rooms, pg — tile bath, —— plumbing, etc rick porch and stone granitold walks, etc.; * cash and rent money, me at se ALBERT G. “BLANKE , 808 Chestnut st. “6082 6B RADLEY AVENUE WITHIN TY 13 or lease, 5-room me house, city gas, wired for electricity ri, house 8 i — ra! © Sere ane * at n to o on; — eee 2 * wer Grove car iat best heme buy in uly WRISBERG. 1004 . Vandeventer. hone Delmar 1 Remarkable ain, $3500 50 FEET 12=ROOM BRIC Elegant house; very substantial; has bath furnace, granitold 707 Missis- sippi av. on Bellefontaine car; near Lafay- ette Park; original cost $10,000; you won't — another such a bargain when this is this 2 b rms. 1. rn Go., 12 Chestnut st., BARGAIN G-ROOM RESIDENCE | $500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY * — . Compton av. a 2 brick of 6 tion hall, bath, rnace, electric light, combination fixtures. cabine mantels. hot and cold running water for bath, kitchen — Jaundgy;: N sink in kitchen; grani- told . cellar; street and alley bricked; at — entire N 2 25x125 feet: Bellefo — cat io 1 t., walk block east: it: prt ce a ts 700 tor quick sate. on am balance to CHAS. ap 624 Ches REAL CLASSY HOMES KINGSLAND COURT ng finished; 7 gia a a age J = * hot-water heat, deg hardwood dining . wail eafes, large brick * electric showers and hades and every up- and improvement pos- today; terms to suit you. . Grand av. E. GHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. Co., 619 Chestnut st. WEST HOUSE—For sale; 3694 Pine: 11 rooms; twe . Bo Post-Dispatch, _ ESIDENCE—For sale. 10 roonis, in select West End location. Box 0-16, ¥.-D. UUshk-—tror sale, 6049 Wells av., 6 rooms ad furnace; call and inspect. ( hath and furnace; call and ct. HOUS For ap double e . ine 7 tion and sheds; w must be house a modern choke and fruit if soid 4 — or * room R anal Parish, for. Lead orest Park DI. xx Grove at., J. E de; wee — pte ed ceila . 1 ver bill 2239 lot . a r ‘atx 8300 2 P. -O, 5 Mrs. b RESIDENCES | FOR SALE WEST — HOU USE—For pale, ame house. lot 40125 feet; water, gas; Cash. 2 Elim av., near Wellston. rooms, price $2506 Hamburger, HOU For sale, 1209 Page bi.; 9 reception hall, furnace, large stable; take mall flat in part payment; answered. rooms, will no agents THRUSH, ae ; a bts ne oe ee wilh ac bills i ot 234128 0. een STR RODTMAN | & STR way Broadwa mOUSKE—Por sale, 1213 : brick; arranged ion 1 ees * $4000, Bou 2 N Fourteenth et. buy, my choice west; will mete just outside city limits, rn conveniences; pana made; lot 50x150. Box E- 50, Post-Dis. §-room all Street and sidewalks BARGAIN HUNTERS! Am forced to move to my West sell immediate) ; 855 New York: End residence. no offer refused: Pert- -Disp3 tet. simply. must worth $9500, must sell. NhOsweuNCo—For sale, first- — West nd || 0 — stone and tile porch, Chamber- residence, 10 rooms. hardwoed floors, water heat, lain "son strips, all modern conveniences, price 00 to suit: J. H. FARISH & co., 119 N. 8th st. was. . MORFIT. Sales les Mar. REAL BARGAIN ~Jiime-room house; cheap; , 1416 Granville. RESIDENCE BARGAIN Page av.: 7 rooms: modern through- lot 830x170. 1; price $4800 cash and balance terms 4455 out: FOR FOR SALE Great bargain: minster; hardwood 2 2 and finish; water heat; large lo KORTE-RUST R. 0. 816 Chestnut gt. BARGAIN FOR COLORED. MAN 4112 FINNEY AV. \ Two-story triek dwelling: six rooms, laundry, gas fixtures; will sell at a Dar gain, or Th excnange for smaller Property. WOOLLEY & FisH, 19 Chestnut st. PARKVIEW SPECIAL 415 Westgate av.; this beautiful new residefice at the head of Parkview; ideal lo- cation: price right; will make liberal terms. Goo DNOW REALTY AND INV . 700 Chestnut at. st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — Cook av.. 12 rooms, suitable for resi- | 4900 or boar ding house; fine neighborhood. KORTE-RUST R. os £16 Chestnut st. PARKVIEW. 435 WESTGATE AVENUE elegant, modern I1-room home; green 18 large porch: hot-water heat and all nien mesffogzE CAV * CO., 718 Chestnut st. “SACRIFICE SALE Modern six-room residence: hot-water hear. hardwood floors, tile bath. slate roof, cop- per gutters and spouts. brick and stone porch, stone steps, large dining porch, cop- per screens. beautiful electric fixtures, metal weather strips, shades, etc.; built for a home: four blocks from Forest Park; worth $7000; will take $5500. Box A-251, Post-Dispatch. GOODNOW SPECIALS 1894 Semple av.; 8 rooms. 5701 Cates av.; 9 rooms. 6968 Cates av.; 8 rooms. 6244 Cabanre ay. ; 7 — 58604 Bartmer av. ö 8 2 CHESTNUT ST._ ST. VERY CH EAP RESIDENCE 1441 Shawmut pl., a 2-story brick residence, containing 7 rooms, reception hail and bath, attic, fixtures and screens, street made; lot 50x125; property 6500. For a quick sale will sell for $5500. KORTE- RU ST R. Co., 816 Chestnut st. ST. MARK’S PARISH. 5228 WELLS AV. Brick residence; 6 rooms and attic: lot 265x206; reception hall. cabinet mantels, electric wired, gas fixtures, porcelain bath, ranitoid basement, hot-water heat: 155 8 rice MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Act. bath, b DESIRABLE CABANNE HOME 5584 CLEMENS AV. Lot 560x250. A first-class 10-room residence: mod- ern, and at a low price; easy terms. McNAIR & HARRIS . CO., N. W. Cor. and Olive $250 CASH 2114 SHAWMUT PLACE dandy home, containing 8 rooms and re- ception hall on first floor, four roomg and bath on second floor, large attic, cefhnented cellar and walks: large front porch; all im- de 42 — made: foot lot; owner win terms to suit purchaser; open for in- sped jon. Price $3850, ERFLINGER REALTY CO.. Jefferson and Gravois av. a colonial house on West- hot- furnace hea:; is worth HOUSE—For sale cash. balance montlily will 1 1521 * 1821 U Warren st.; 2-stery double brick; 4 tenants, 3 rooms each; rents $426 oe. annum: 0. A LMER, ‘B.C 14 Fourteenth ‘st. ET 42xx 1 1 er ¥ tam- walks: rear. It is a bargain. A-2209. Post - Dispatch. ke Your Best Offer Cora av.: nine rooms, bath. furnace; 1-8x - R TRUST CO.. i EASTON TAT aston Par ave. 7 FOR SALE ere ge: neighborhood, near Soldan High P §-room 4 first-class shape. KORTE. RUST R. C., 816 Chestnut st. 6770 FLORISSANT AV. Awe Wey 1 N en miles; rents for $2 price rea 0 . MI R. 2102 East Grand. Both phones. A BARGAIN 8514 Paris av., beautiful 2-story brick res- idence, d rooms. bath; all modern convei.- iences; all improvernents: must sell at buce ata sacrifice See m once. FRANK L. OITT MEIER 608 Chestnut st. FOR SALE TO COLORED We offer a fine little heme, near the Sumner High School; seven rooms, bath, etc.: large yard und stable; pases omy ulars and te wen l partic orn 8 es n at. UNIVE 18 TY HEIGHT Lovely seven-rx0om home; shingled house, with large porch; modern throughout; let 51x150 feet: 27 3 av.; can give pos- session at & FISH. lot woo LEY 3 819 Cbestnut st. Will Sacrifice: for Quick Sale 4576-7 North Market st.; two two-stor brick houses, arranged for 4 families of 1 rooms each; also large stable in ö Lot Tür 13. Here is a chance to get a big bar- gain as owner must ee Make us your best offer. Cc. M. 9 R. E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. Grand Av. In ves ment 2 46 4 av. three six- 2444-40-48 North pres oe at renting el 888 ane am 4 t wor ry JIN oO J. REA DON. 911 Chestnut st. —__JNO. J. REARDON. oe 6-ROOM BRICK OWELLING 5952 North Market: a splendid 6-room brick dwelling; reception hall, bath, furnace, screens: all im A1 condition; occupied by owner: open, 5 TRKAMP. 211 Easton. 3934 PALM STREET A BARGAIN Beautiful 8-room, strictly modern resi- dence: can be bought right and on easy terms: * and 7 uaa at our office. . %% aed card . NOLTE ILLMAN 2207 N. Broadway. Warren st 2323 _ Both phones. Union Av. 22 2607. Brick residence; 7 rooms; lot $0x120; re- tion hall, hardwood floors throughout, ‘cabinet mantels, electric-wired combina- tion fixtures, porcelain tub, tile-floored; granitoid basement; steam heat. Price MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE E. L. GASPAR & CO. 201 STH ANS Ak Rit 3 ST CHE UT ST CEN RAL sey Oliv 9 226. PARTIAL List A A * BARGAINS FOR Dux Allen With frame stab in good condition: must sell a for ca xx Bart: * bath, cy tmer, 5-· room price $1 gain. frame cottage. with ress finish, 22x110, arr terms; » Streets and Walks made; a Bend ct. Old Orchard, 6-room with furnace, streets made: lot 100x220: a bargain at 4-room frame cot water. 9 and gas; lot 20x150: fruit. fase, » and chic a a fine counts home: 18050. 3 rooms 5 * sant’ and Partridze. room frame ixx Big frame cottage, vod condition; 2ixx Clifton. u -room frame cottage, lot . bath and gas. in a, price $2000; must be sold quick. Gx Crest, 7 ‘room frame house, all mod- ern, with 2story barn and chicken house, pies country home: 380x140; price $3uuu, ly ‘built and in fret class condition; jot Bx „ all improvements made and frame ga- rage; cali for price and termg. 7xx Maffitt. 4 and 5 room brick flat, modern and all improvements, lot 25x13%, fine condition; rents $35 month: sell terms. S8xx Maple, 5 and 6 room, brick „ all modern, rents $100 month, hot-wa- ter heat, hardwood floors, tile porch, sell below cost price, 310.750. frame houses 3 corner 45xx Mecklenberg. 2 and d rooms, gas and water. sain ot rented for $7 and $9; price respectively; call. 1* xx Menard st. * tenement all improvements: — lot 251111 —— 4 for small price $1950: act quic 27xx Osage st., 5-room single flat. strict! modern, 50x125; streets made: might ——— for | 4-room cottage, price $7000: call for xX Oxford, Maple d: 88 frame house, lot 120 0x136; all 1 lenty ot shade and fruit; situated high; * — $3000; a bargain: call, 4Uxx Page, S. room drick residence, hall and bath, 22 alt improvements made; for quick sale, $5600: ter: call for card. 19xx Palm st., 9 brick cottage. with streets and alley and 2-story frame stable; lot 25x147%: price $2200; a bargain at this price: call. Ixx n beautiful 6-room frame res- . — in fine condition; Jot 502220; facing Clifton Park; restricted nei hborbood: call. Sunset av. Richmond telah frame residence. strictly Me garden, chickens, etc. ; 13xx Temple pl.. T- bath, furnace, etc.; all improvements; price $4300; lot 25x150; hardwood floors; screens, 8511 Vermont, 3-room brick cottage, bath ete.: nice little home for couple; lot 25x 140: call at ohce and make 9 12xx Wagner e ood - room cottage, with ater, sewer an 222 2 8 walks; price $1 : call f car Lots. 60x142, on Eller and Tennessee, with water, sewers and light: fine for bull restrictions; price $21 foot; worth much more. Lot 32xx on Halliday av., 32. 8x10: price $63 foot; restricted. water, sewers, 3 5 streets made; beautiful building lot: at once, Lot in Vinita Park, 6560x165. at $12 foot; water, sewers, light, good building lot and a bargain; call for location , adjoining 2324 Bast Arlington, 30x big. price $15 foot: water. sewers, light, a L. all. cottage; Tot bargain; worth foot; restrictions; Nashville. Tenn, 6-r ‘modern brick bungalow, lot 110x165; hail, 8 ete.: own- er — and will arrange terms: call A REAL HOME Seven Rooms, Sun Parlor and Sleeping Porch, Hardwood floors, hot-water heat. Open today. 3942 N. EUCLID AVENUE. PRICE $6500. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN 3607 N. Broadway. Washington Heights 7 ROOMS, SLATE ROOF 5930 BERLIN AV. New brick residence of 7 rooms, receptiot hall, tiled bath, „ oak flooring through- out. oak staircase, bookcases and brick man- tel in living room, china case, clothes chute. lighting fixtures, bronze screens, shades etc.; hot-water heat; everything complete. lot 830x121. The ment of this house 4 appeal to you. Open Sunday afternoo LEISNER EALTY AND BLDG 844 Pierce S. de. PAGE AV. CORNER 49385 Page BI., N. E. Cor. Aubert Av. Brick residence; 2%-story; 9 rooms: lot 311180; reception hall, combination fix- tures, porcelain bath, iraace * basement, stationary was pe urnace heat, with 1 coli; garag ric MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agt.| © TENE FOR SALE OR LEASE 6330 Washington Ay, (Parkview). 10 2 baths; garage: 160; — to "right. Phone Sunday. Open today. McNAIR 2 yy REALTY Co., N. 4th and Olive. 10 CLOSE ent bl lot 65x Cabany 3887 These elegant homes. 7 rooms and re- ception hall and all modern improvements, $4200—terms like rent—in WENTWORTH We a have choice lots for sale in this 2 addition. ake Tower Grove line’ to 6200 O1d ene road. Sales men on the ground. JENNINGS INVESTMENT CO. 807-8 Fullerton Bulldisig, (c) 7 NORTH „ PLL PP 811. KKC 1 r org gt ty 4 4739 Labadie av.; 7 HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick: bath, hot- water, heat; 17x133; $2300, — 4741 _Kenneriy. #iOUSE—For sale; : rooms, cheap, on ac- count of leaving city. S099 Cotta e pps km Wale; 3 cone: Oe 50K 12 new su vision cap: Selling on a sickness. 8335 Garesche bie n RESIDENCE—For sale. eae 1 2 mod. ern: cheap fer auick sale. 12 Spalding. RESIDENCE-—For sale. 8-room 1 fur- nace; ne repair; sacrifice for 83 604A Garfield. MOUSE Fer Sale. 2-slory brick } * ard; Beliefentatne car line. 3480 N ae Central vs J. eon Ne dor sale: €-room trick: 4030 Bilal: one Or two families, age, Inculre P Bast Warne. Central 981SL. Must sold new brick 8001 Alcott Av.. cemen egy” 3 construction and arrange- N and 810 Per Month Brys New Home. A BEAUTY Florissant — — & namilten X MISCELLANEOUS | BUSINESS CORNER—Fer sale; Easton av., income $1500 vear: always reated; chane- ing climate. must sell: price $13, Box F- |} 66. Post-D ispatc "LISTEN An elegant 28 ay A garage or man- “facturing purpo -story building, 80x 114, elevator; convenient 1 car lines, dar- ga in offer te aT. H. B ORRISS, 3081 Franklin av. Central 2880 N : 80 UTH BUILDING—For sale, 2646 Lafayette av:, close to Jefferson av.; fine location for auto |G shop: a elevator; 2-story brick bullding! FARISH & * 2 119 N. 8th st. . Morait, Sales Manager. —.— 5; LOCATION—For sale; best; 1536 syst roadway: ‘store. flats above, Inquiro 210 1238 B BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sala change; opposite large public school; offer. 2849 jaconsin av. TO — AN ESTATE 17 * 19 8. th s Tenement property. N HOS. F. PECHAN. 1908 1908 S. 12th st. (e 4056 Manchester Av, Business Property Leased to Brewery RENTS FOR $720.00, PRICE $5300.00 the southeast corner Manchester av. Sarah st. This is a one-sto store bullding, leaged to a brewery. This is a fine business corner. if you want a good investment on your money. Better look Tato this. Good return for your money. B. H. STOLTMAN R. CO.. 4003 Chouteau ay. ex- r — ——— ů — — — PD BPA LP — STORE. For sale: and oi! station: lot 50x13‘: 6315 Easton av. Wellston.: fine for auto- mobile repairs and ace essories: price See owner on premises. INVESTMENT BUSINESS PROPERTY, $25.000 N. W. cor. Parkview a Buclid; four stores: two gpartments; leased; income 49 monthly: owner will frade. Box A-271, Post-Dispatch, 7 * . ——— — T’S éasy to find the property you may be looking for by consulting the Post- Dispatch big House, Home and Real Ese tate Directory. | Ut). J. Ag 717% CHESTNUT ST. BIG BARGAINS iN COTTAGES BU Y NOW WHILE PRICES AKE LOW 221 Linton av. a dandy S-rvem brick .- tage. bath, furnace, combination fixtures, screens, shades, all in fine condition; owner was compelled to leave the city and is very anxious to sell: price $3400; want your best offer at once. Key at 219 Linton av. 4222 N. Newstead av.; lot 251140: 5-room brick cottage; tile bath, furnace combination fixtures; street made; price $3300; owner will show you through. 41324 Lee av.;. I-story brick cottage of 5 rooms, bathroom, furnace; good condition; stable in rear; see it today 4214 (A block) Koesuth” av.; 5-room brick cottage: reception hall, bath, fixtures, etc.: a bargain at ; owner will show you Penrose st.; 4-room brick cottage bathroom,.hot and cold water, combination fixtures; streets and alley made: price $5000, 2210 East College av. 4-room tage’, all in fine condition: 2-story stable ‘n rear, als improvements made: $2 4832 Ledue st.: f-room brick cottage: bath, hot and cold waters, granit id cellar: b-story brick stable with gran! talc flooring: fine place for teamster; see owner (Gay. 2350 Michigan av. (Compton Heights): 1- story brick of 8 rooms, tile bath, furnace: street and alley made; a bargain for $2750 8488 Minnesota av.: 5-room brick cottage, bath, granitoid cellar. new furnace; street made; only $300 cash required. 611 Bernays av.: 5-room brick cottage: *. 5 hot and cold water, granitoid — 11 lot 2 251128: price only $2250; see owner in ouse 2454. East Arlington: lot. 650x125: 2-room frame in front with bath, and large 2-story workshop in rear: price $1. 2515 Plover av.: lot 50x138; small fram house of 1 large room: near church an ; 000. 8341 Abner pl.: t 560x112: 8 la cottage: bath: street and ‘sidewa price For a complete list of bargains in cottages see us at onc GEO. J. WA NSTRATH. T1T% Cheatrnt. TWO SOUTH SIDE FLAT BARGAINS. 8416 Tennessee av.: new 2-storv brick flat of 8 rooms and bath each: cranitoid cellar, gas fixtures, ecreens, shades. etc.: a big bar- gain for rooms, made; tion and price only $8400; G WANSTRATH. 717 K FLATS AND HOM * this rapidty homo * u. yo 5 A call win 888 vou time and mone 0 J. WANSTRATH. “17% Chestnut. JOHN W. BURIAN 4016 CHOUTEAU AV. FLATS 50-4483 pee av., 6-family, 3-story Mat, streets, alley, walks made: rice $ innesota av. flat 1. price room rag Ferdinand, 3 and 3 reoms, baths; rice onl . ‘ BUSINESS. 4306 Manchester av. large store, $ roome, bath. Ist oor, 6 rooms, bath, 24 floor, ytadle; fine business location; rent $940; price 54 9901-2208 8. goth st., corner Flad; new building, 2 large stores and flats; fine bake shop and oven; steam et will sell at bar- gain; will trade salty eA fi 6539 e av., new, tile bath, electric fixtures, furnace, sleepin On porch; complete and a dandy; price terms; want offer. DWELLINGS. 8806 ee pg rd., 6-room frame; rents at 25; lot 1 14 feet in rear. Can move house back and build snore in front. Fine specu- 128 n. ein onl ö 8 room frame, good 2-story 6-room a snap each 4 and 4 Av., cach foundation: 25-foot lot; MANUFACTURING Vacant lot Foxi, north side West * 2988 N $125 1 JO ‘ IAN, 4016 “Chouteau av. ay. 5 me. at $18 Gratiot &t., BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES 4419 Ashland av., northeast corner Paris; 42x125: made street; 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace; price 1964 new 6-reom residence, siete roof, bath, 2 — lot 25x40; price 3000. easy terms. 08 Greer av.. dandy @-room. reception hall. bath ape urnace; lot 232110: price ; easy S15 N. new 5-room and reception hal), modern bath, fur- nace; lot 2 3500; easy terme. 4620 San Francisco av.. two-story slate roof “brick house: 6 ‘rooms, reception il, bat furnace, etc,; $2500; easy te a, mall cash “524 Semple av. reception hall, mad 1. Av., bungalow. feet: price brick cot 'MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE DITTMEIER’S | ee 9 Home and Flat Seekers’ Chance of a Lifetime See Mr. Wm. T. Jackso special b- rivision N taking F snow. tor poses and flats or EN N * ik Mr. Sicha: betwee 5 and & 8 * FRANK L. DITTM MEIER 105 Chestn ut st. New Fiats—Two Lelt 3622 to 3630 Virginia : 1 structed average mae buildin, ys ; rooms and bath to each and flat to live in and help you pay for same at the same time; 25 feet to each: Mr. Hunt on prem- ises 2 to m. Also 3138 Neos at & snap FRANK . nh nti 608 Chestnut st. Beautiful New Flat $744 Ridge Avenue Two beauti ur flat: just 8 flats and. 92 uke Ae age 4 2 out o rente salesman, Mr. Feinstein, on premises Sun- , | BRAN w ‘ Rur 608 CuTTAGE BUYERS - SEE THESE SURE . Labadie av., absolutely the finest borhood 2 r cho neigh- 0 cash, Nan monthly. 208 ood 2 ANK L. remis ITTMEIE 608 Chestnut st. $35,000 VALUE $18,000 BUYS IT GRAND FARM 21 MILES FROM ST. LOUIS 203 1 of fine soil, improved with a and Cent home of 8 rooms, bath, gas er caretakers’ home has 3 rooms; r’s house; large barn, spring- 2 icken house, ete.; also all crops, consisting of about 25 nea x. — etc., implements and wa provements; for tage oly = nei — rifice srery thing. See FRANK I. MEIER. 608 Chestnu “FRANCISCUS & KUNZ 702 CHESTNUT, RESIDENCES AND FLATS A FEW SPECIAL 2 NATURAL BRIDGE Av. RESIDENCE. 8044 Natural Bridge av., o ae Fair- ground Park; new 7-room res recep- tion hall. tile bath, marble sink’ t E kitchen, cabinet mantel, granitoid cellar and walks; large porch in front; art light windows in living yg dinin room on. * all con- venineces; t Six a PRANCISCUS 2 KU 2. 2. Chebtnet st. ‘UINIVERSITY ST. RESIDENCE. 2800 University st., 2-story and slate- root 1 et finished attic; stone and brick porch: bath, cabinet mantels, furnace, fixtures, screens, etc. ot .Ux130; FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. PALM ST. RESIDENCE. 8223 Palm st., fine double residen taining 4 rooms and reception hail an try on first floor, second floor, heat, FRANCIS con- par- 8 K KUNZ 2 oR wy. st. 8814 NATURAL BRIDGE AV. New. modern single 4 and 5 room fiat, with all conveniences; tile bath, marble sink ip kitchen: large pantry, combination x- tures throughout? wili give card to inspect building on application; price very low; lot 33x100. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnut st. 8900 PALM Sr. Two new single flats, containing 4 rooms, with brick porch in front; tile bath- rooms, marble sinks Iu kitchen: large pan- try, combination fixtures throughout; screens and shades: all improvements made; will sell very reasonably — make terme to suil. For particul FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut sat. 2940 GREER AV. Fine single fiat. —— *. 5 and 6 rooms „ geparate furnaces, combinatiun every convenience; lot 37 182 feet; pric & KUNZ. 70: Chestnut st. and 5 t by FRANCISCUS FINE DODIER ST. FL AT. 8212-12A Dodier St., avery single fiat, 5 rooms first floor. 7 rooms on second a third floor; hot-water Seat: lle bathrooms; all modern eee lot 8 ‘feet 6 inches by 130 fee bet, parce wine FRANCIS 8 4 UNZ. 702 Chestnut st. 4004 LEXINGTON AY. Two-story . brick résidence, 3 rooms. alcove and r ption ball, room, mardle sink in kitchen, fixtures, ; Front Rank 2 * — feat; THE TOMBRIDGE 0 PE sei are some fine bargains. Look them 438 Minnesota av., ota st., with lot 580x125 floor and fine vegetable garden; a price cut to this bargain will be sol trom today. 2007 Utah st., near breweries, 2-story brick ; liar; all im- table in rear; price n. ga t brick buijd- * = Pee 4 125; all Po bath on 2d floor; has ; all imprvuvements made; We venture to say that within a week ing. suitable can de alt — t miss this, — 3 1. best offer, Big West st. 2 7 N Evans, # and 8 room t; lot BOx im at and — pro — A 175 ee ine make us offer . 1655-1657 8. Vandeventer av., ier cotta * % rooms and toilet and d 1%-story trates co ttage, py ery attic and toilet; street fully improved lot 50x)80; price cut to i; g bargain ee . residence, 41394 Louisiana 4v.. od St. Anibony's ted; ma it and brick cottages, 4600 t $2500, and same ne 7 — rick fiat, 7 — 25 feet front; e to wo is the ideal bargain for a wide- oe workingman: We ve a 8-room ha h toilet inside alj 1 ‘condition, — 8 old ith oe a hts, * wil sell this for $1000 —— terms. If 3 ound 9 your * — | St, telephone * - a? zai rN : a : 3 4 a. 2, , oy #3, : W a, a. * . e 3 bart en 7 2 s d M — 1 1 * 2 re r iti "ARN GRIGG eto ae a Fo ae FAKM— Fot sale: 600 Aa near station, g Lake . orvell Steely Vilie, Mo. * ww acres, 8 able; Fr. N 1 town, nea 4 out crop. st: stock AK iif esis “aie. i - acres n . 1 —~ 2 ove cr raising other 2 — blenred ~ wg : cross 1 3 10 — 4 “ ney 6414 Spens FARMS—in iron County. acres in Belieview Vale: beautiful towa Gl Belivy ow: ag he option: f ie 1 a and vheap or trade toe. > Fewer 6 Houser Bidz. — or gale, £20 screw. mi 87 ironton, en good — yr — — iva house; price kin. Ter! ton . appa youre of @ acres, acon’ money: wa balance (ime. Ku. dhe youre x, 222 ; PAR 2 OF Be OF —— l4 acres good tand Kinde mont; One Wearer office and 4 U * 2 . 1 N se land AK F A ORT AA ee Maen * en = Sn ty ar Tee 2 2
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Lae omen * * N SAL! 3 r =. 4 ee 5 38 re PEG ZL 3 11 ae ae Ss i sag — 5 . 5 * wae — — ~ pi at i ns 3 Rg 8 * ae wee 2 . : . — 5 3 3 ag’ Peg 5 8 acres, at Crocker, r land. in e 7 also 1 sary ee acres fe tert aoe "for quick sale gn , ntire farm ane on land 4; a0 Py alt ka * years os — Sa . we 8 — > 4 19 ; . 7 * * rn 5 sy — : 8 222 ¥? oJ F ma = 25 824 n >IT ‘town, 150 acres dat ur r welling, 88. 10 n- Pi» > N ae re r “eae . 2 25 and — ute 1. “ay, * In; Fenn bes 1 7 — — ee | v3 8 eck, t nar | Pl WULTRY FARM 5 a. own poultry Grain 0 an Sabra Adress owner, 17 address — ae (90) ES IN 1 54 5 5 Fal 8 ve . — — — — ͤ——ͤ ·—ͤ K —— FOR SALE . 5 * 2 K 7 sg! * 1 e farm; lo- ica; For sale, . — — 1 . se Corn on tract now in culti- and ute; PPP PPP PLP LPL LL BUSINESS BUILDING—For sale; pled fore $75 osm and only melt cous for * W . t * on, rst ao —.— . 8 * e for’ further * 3 1 f LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Uae ore [0 1 . 2 a a ger Bul Mains toa K . e BE SRINKOP | K* 0. * me Toa ON REAL ESTATE in place of having se pote a rt 15 e NAL e i Ches “See Us MONEY il Ti charkes: qu tape corpora- Ne) it; 7.8K plen Chestnut st. Y TO me due, see treat you right. NS TH, 7 OAN to bnild a or if your If you have a lot and want to or some money: Meertn vt. TO LO IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST NIEMANN & WEBER 703 CHESTNUT STREET, i|MQNEY IN ANY SUM and MONEY TO 8UILD VERY. LOWEST RATES Hemmelmann-Spackier R. k. Ca, Sele Investors of Money. © 622 eos We have 3) and — to loan at lowest rate. en weet security; St. Louis improv 1 Walter a@v., — N ligat brahmas. Mapiewoou. powders, aprayers, Ste.; meld. tower ALL kinds lice liquids, medicated eggs. toutes. and zul den eus. St. Louis roOuUliry Supply aud Seu Co., Sd and Wasningica av. Cen- tra 48. N Saal nien or Saile, r. I., 100 apiece, Lens tinicheries, 840 Joun .. nne bier. birvadway. — — BASY CHiChS—For sale, retail or whole- Sale. nens, A Heh, level TIMBER LANDS’ TIMBER. LANA 288 acres; over; ; . 1 Post-Dis. * e; j rant, to hear f spom m3 ; ying cedar and white oa „Hane miles of St. Louis. Box REAL ESTATE—COU NTRY HOUSE—For oe roh home; large 3-roo anes, ood shed, two Sates iss eon: a. — chicken ran man, Summerfield Haller Realty Co, 807 Ohestnut Street SY Wtd West End MONEY WANTED — . PBLP LL LLL LLL ———————————— 9 Wtd.—By grocery; about $500. Box Ko, Post-Dispatch. — $3600, 3 years,- fiat. Box O- 261, 0 8 { 6 ) ONEY Wtd.—#900u, on Box E-, Pagst-Dispatch. ——— worth Post-Dispatch. dence. Box MONBY Wtd. South St. Illinois town, in "extensive. 0 Bh il} you . ‘tor the. 4 . Investor,“ giving md Yaluable .. fre, Ken . b 50 acre tracts. 2 to 33500 eac River eet, high, healthy. fine view. boatin grove, 1 one. mall 4 Bh. .; Write for tlet. N 804 Secu to buy a beautiful home Springs, together with 4 rus- at will realize 15 area lot 100x190, on most exclusi 2 mall in- der lan may bring or particulars about opment r plan. map, ge “sg Big oil ers n The Friedman ton. Tex H Mera mec River: 14-room new house, two pathing. fishi Pratt : unten Statio * uta Fich end. 1 =| "reac e CITIES. WUSINESS — * 2 fine at at finest . 1 DN . vot Grend Ie — 75 ee Ys „ on; splendid 4 id Site for 4 weer has tines: STATE ie #1900 Sei seat real estate 1455 152 =a a LOANS. 55 mae NE 10 on Sout Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$700, 8 years, h St. Louis MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $150: good securi- __ty. Box 0-17. MONEY W'td.—-To borrow, $200, 8 mag port: 6 months: well secured. Box O- 0-190. 2ost-Dispat MONEY Wtd.—$8000 for 18 months; wi'l give]. security: ever hing treated in confi- ch, — 0. 3 years, 6 Louis property. er cent. on x A-267, property. per cent x A - 208, Louis property. M-176. cored first dee Post-Dispatch. of trust: Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—-$1500, 8 years. 6 per cent, Box A-2090. w olty property. Box MUNLY Pomel 5 Ay Dis priv Wtd-—Loan of $000 6 months. ate party., Box 8 Post- (e) L-138, cen N. Sony id. — Want 38300 on 8 worth $25,400, 3 n at . N. Oth st. 0 * ote OF TRUST—fFor 1 on 2 ren ronabie of ‘suet: 98 fair discount. SHA a —Loen of $8500; thre 5 2 cent; Mg ai 1 51 fiate: rents three yeara, $1800 td.— prefer to deal with private. party. F. 37 Post -Dispate eed of trust; Box rrow for o year, $66, - ich. arzt. ela. security. ie —For aus two Box second; nice. | rick flat: onth- goad 1 will i D. 150 ’ cond Kuara 501 ede and Wellston. A 7 vate, 2-187 NEY Wed. „ horsepower plant; ess and sha a: M. inte no com NEN Wa. — $200, 5 per cent. from K honest Harty - reapectable . 2 Seis in business. Post-Di mission; by Box will to set interest in he owner wa of modern flat. ocated rant of King’s. e 33500 private party; Al loan, * ILED. Ge ‘of trust at 3 servative loan“ & 1. €% tun! e 2 6. per cent if 88 Nn 000. 8 thes, By investing t * ca L } 9 — itp 10585 sale, choice bag Ce ait. 3 oney. BCREL 2919 8. $2100. years at 6 d t 2150. ber cent. $2000, $2300. er cent dome See us Rroadway. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUCT ~* For oni, $1800 $3000, . $4500 with per- an o insyrande in one of @ PER CENT SAFELY EARNED our first desde otf trust, ured by improved city la su from 13 15 $5000; guaran te — an nterest by real estate, anteed as UTEAU TRUST. O., T . Grand 2357. uteau av. well locat ik the cits of n . 8 * PAR CENT AND SAFETY in our first deeds of trust or * a Se oe 2 in sums ime $500 t 1 2 . CO., Chestnut st. “STOCKS AND 4d 4a ROY B. CH ' “te a wanted. „nn . 0.00 8 * FINANCIAL ¢ TL: JOIN NOW The July 20 series of Real Estate B. & ues Sempis av. au. “vu2v- Clark. er aan Far” saie, 25, 1 redcster, white rocks. 1910 Coleman. CnC Bale, SiLFORS, neun eis’; ai. —— doz. l Nevruska. Metab Ne bPOor Sure: 1 doz. barred rock, 3 weeks old at. 25c each. 231] Minnesota. CHICKENS—for sale, thoroughired barred rock hens aha rousters; whompevlh ringiets: bargain, en Caimnoriuge ax Maple weg. CHICKENS—for sale. 10 s. c. buff Je- norus and rouster, 2 large hens. b. 4241 Wyoming. CHiaCKeNs—Pror sale, 15 white legaorn, 40 laying; sell all together; cheap. 708 Au- bert av. CHICKS— For sale, leghorns. part Tal u- barred rock and white 2 weeks old, $1.50 per dozen. 1041 Denar ee. (c) CHICKS—ror sale. 80 2-montns-oid: 480 7 white legnoru puliets. dad Gvuulenow pl. sorest 1631. () CHICKA BAS—bur sale, ail last spring’ s waite wWyandotie pieeding stuck, dl eucn, pUlicts and cockKerels, We euch. uw ocker, Bunker Mul, III. UniCns—-+ror sale; biack old; miked, 4 Weeks; minorcas, S$ nens and 2 hein Lens. 3817 N. 23d CHICKS—For_ sale, few single-comb browa leghorns, fine and healthy, 20c.each; also few young male birds, Joc each. 4800 Mal- fitt Forest ZW. CHICAEN LiICK—Look out for lice; they Kili your puultry profits. Conkey’s Lice owder for hustling hens and for little chicks and roosts; these are the real profit makers, luc, 280, 300. St. Louis Seed Co., now at 408 N. Broadway inear Locust). (c) ChiCK&aNS—Ffor sale. 24 8. c. r. 1. reds, April hatch, weighing 2% to 3 pounds: fine stock; will make tall. layers: price sue peach; also a few buff and white orpingtona, gane price. See vs Cali otelnmesch, cv a ket st. 18121 CHlEKENS— For sale. 12 butt orpington hens, 2 years old and yeu: old rovsiec; these heng came trom the State EKxpertment Station at Mountain Grove, anc none iaid les than 100 esse last year; $12 jor nene und rooster; 25 white orpington «vedr-old und vear-old rooster, 3.2; 4) indian runner ducks and 6 drakes nearly matured: these young ducks wili Start laying in Septeniber and lay all Winter, nice waite egys; Tic aplece. Belle iy Oe Poultry Yards, 2104 W. Main. Belleville. DUCK EGGS—For sale, pekin, ting; Ww 2 Umnorcas; v Werks loc; pen or bac roosters, white leg- ne ls 7c per set- at 3800 Commonwealth av. Maple: 2 GGS — bor Sale: indian runners: Tor hatching; 5 cents each; pure white; also ade 5285 Grace av., Bellefontalne car south. HGGS—For sale. record laying wremitim Sin- gle-comb „drown legnorns, reduced. Cabany S971M. 214 Easton. niguS——e T-DIE — 1 — — 8 7 4 * 1 332 * U ves EASILY RAISED New Breed Deserves Full’ Meas- ure of Its Rapidly-Gained Popularity. “The Leghorns ot the duck family” is the title commonly applied to the In dian runners on account of their re- markable laying qualities. Almost un- known in this part of the country 10 to 15 years ago, they have come into prom- inence more rapidly than any other breed or class of poultry. They will probably outlay anything in the peultrv line, 200 eggs a year being a common record. The recent record made by “Dearie,” the wonderful fawn and white duck, puts her at the head: of the list as a layer in the poultry world. The best hen's record is 302 eggs in one year, credited to a bird belonging. to the Ore- gon Experiment Station, The origin of the Indian runner duck is in doubt, but the fact that they ver.’ much resemble the Penguin duck in general habits and appearance has led many breeders to believe that the bree! sprang from a cross between th. Pen- guin and Pekin ducks. The name In- dian“ is sald to have been given them because of the fact that the first in- dividuals to arrive in this country wer? brought from India by a sea captain. Their great activity and habit of ‘moy- Ling about rapidly are responsible for the added term of runner.“ The word “Indian” is to be dropped from the Standard. Immune From Diseases. Aside from their ability as layers, the runner ducks are noted for their hardi- ness and the ease with which they may be kept. They are immune to the dis- eases and vermin to which chickens are subject, a fact which ought to appeal to every poultry raiser who has bat- tled with cholera, roup, canker, frosted combs, mites and lice. A form of rheumatism is practically the only dis- ease which seriously affects them. A low shed: dry inside and closed on the north, west and east sides, will furnish ample housing in winter. On stormy days and nights a curtain should be dropped to cover the front opening. During toe summer season their housing needs are very simple, in fact all they need is a dry place to sleep. A _ two-foot fence will confine them. They will stand more exposure, especially wet and cold weather, than will chickens. While noted primarily as egg pro- du ers, they also have considerable merit as a table fowl. They make good fries and roasters and can be fat- tened with good results. Their feath- ers, also, have considerable value but very few. duck raisers pluck their birds since it weakens them just that much as egg or meat producers. Hatch Eggs Under Hens. Runner ducks rarely Want to sit. In case they do become broody they are easily broken by destroying their nests. Eggs should be hatched and the duckliiffgs raised by hens. The hatehing period of duck eggs is 28 days. Be sure the eggs you set are from ‘strong, healthy, wigorous breed- ers, that were rightly mated and bred’ to lay. : The ducklings are very easy to raise. They will. do Dest when they haue access to a grassy, plot or patch — —-¼—- — g ‘ Im above the nostrils. 329 eggs in 365 This is ‘‘Dearie,’’ the Fawn-and-White Indian Runner duck that laid successive days—a world's record for fowls of any kind, This duck is owned by the Columbia Duck Farm, Bloomsburg, Pa., and her record is certified to by L. L. James, the manager. of clover. Water for swimmipg is not necessary, in fact the ducklings will do better without it, but they must have plenty of fresh drinking water and it should be in a dish deep enough for them to get their bills For the first feeds, bread soaked in milk is very good. Then some bran may be added and they should also have a little meat. Sand may be mixed in with the maa ttle broken charcoal occasion- ally will help to Keep them thrifty. A very common mistake made is to allew the pen in which they are kept to become wet and filthy. Then leg weakness and rheumatism fol- low which, at this stage of growth, prove fatal to most of the birds affected. After the first few days the ordi- nary feed given to chicks will an- swer for ducklings, put milk is a great help. At about two weeks old the ducklings will begin looking out kor themselves and will rarely fol- low the hen after that. At seven or eight weeks they will be feathered and may then be allowed to swim.. Runner’ ducks begin laying at five months old or soon after. They lay practically the whole year atound. Their eggs are larger than hen eggs and are. generally white, the green- tinted ones being an exception. The eggs are preferred by bakers and | confectioners and usually bring a — — — - * — — — — — 14 55 ? Besides being an expert Veterinary Surgeon of 20 years’. practice, Dr. LeGear is a poultry raiser of national reputation. Stock and Poultry Dr. LeGear’s Remedies for poultry are based on scientific veterinary knowledge plus years of personal experience with poultry ailments. 64 pictures, 200 subjects. dealer s name. Write rLeGears| Remedies | Each of his Remedies. is prepared under his own expert supervision—all are guaranteed to give satisfactory results or money refunded. Get Dr. LeGear’s Book Free. It describes every ailment known to poultry and stock, and tells how to treat each case. If there is no dealer near you who handles Dr. LeGear’s Remedies, we II send this book direct to you FREE; if you ll tell us your DR. L. D. LeGEAR MEDICINE oo. 711 Howard St., St. Louis, Mo, wer A Remedy for Every Ailment of Poultry and Stock. LeGear’s Remedies: Lice Killer Poultry Powder Roup Remedy Cholera Remedy Scaly Leg Remedy Sore He Remedy Head Lice Remedy . and Disin- ectant Liuiment Colic Remedy Stock Powders Spavin Remedy Gall Remedy Worm ; Pat ay 92 1 ey 116 pages, Healing Powder Heave and Pes Remedy “Healing aling on SS POULTRY AND BIRDS . — “POULTRY . AND BIRDS T SUPPLIES. incubators pat Fane a ght premium over hen's eggs. There are three well-defined va- rieties of Indian Runner ducks—th» Fawn-and-White, the White and the Penciled or English variety. The standard weights for mature birds are 4% pounds for the drake and 4 pounds for the duek. Too Much Salt Often Is Harmful to Flock Some Poultirymen Raise Birds Very Successfully Without Partiele of Salt. A little salt in the feed for the flock Is beneficial, but it is very easy to give them too much. “Whether it really pays to go to the trouble of providing salt for chickene is, still a debated subject among poultry men. Thousands of flocks neve! receive a grain‘ of salt from the hands of their herd. “What little they do get is picked up with their food while on the’ range, and that is an almost in finitesimal quantity. And stin they seemingly do as well as any other birds Where birds have access to large quantities of salt, when in combination with some food substance that will at- tract them, they will get too much ans, fatalities result. This frequently hap- pens when old meat pickle, fish brine. etc., are dumped out where the birds can get to them. Then there are suddeu deaths, the symptoms being unfamilia: and great ‘anxiety is the result, It is. one of the little things that mak for success in poultry raising to con sider well the effect upon the flock or everything that is discarded from kitch- en or cellar where the birds will have access to it. It in doubt about it, better Sury it or otherwise dispose of it where it will be out of their reach. - Poultry Suggestions It is safest always to locate the tur- key brood when a storm threatens. Very young ne cannot stand a wetting One can now give a sitting hen more eggs than earller. There is less dan ger of those on the outer edge being chilled than was the case two months ago. The beginning of many chick allment⸗ could be traced to sloppy food. Wet mashes for chicks should. be tabooed. especially in hot weather. Sprinkle a little dry earth over the dropping boards and the job of clean ing them = be made easier. Old crockery broken up fine enough makes a fair quality of grit for the flock. The overfat hen makes a poor layer and during the hot summer months ane is subject to a form of apoplexy that takes off thousands of birds every sea- son. These are the days when meat scraps from the kitchen and carrion, that may. feconomically in this way. ‘Address. ‘AU Correspondence to Poultry Laitor post eee ea Te a Mating. hi Which is the best to mate to cocks or cockerels? Are wheat | besides other rations. good for How aften should rice be fed. | ulator? How much should de a ume? What is a good fattener?. | explain how to fatten.—F, R. Louls. He It is usually held that pullets ahh be mated to cocks. Only wellem cockerels should be mated to | The mating of immature birds 400 lack of constitution and to un birds. Yes, wheat and oats’ lent feed for 2 I do not 't ‘ag a “regulator.” I should } it that. It makes a good ever. When you feed it we'd all they want. Two or web | week will do no harm. It tends t vent looseness of bowels, oe such looseness. Corn is a good’ th er, as good as anything. A good fa ing recipe is equal parts of corn . and wheat middlings, with @ much meat meal as each of. constituents. Another good: feed for young stock especially ti parts of corn meal, ground wheat middlings, with a ltth 1 meal. With either such rätion f the whole corn the birds will em a day. Birds should be fa quickly as possible. They tender, and the flesh is put — —ůœ⁴¹r.P Age of Roosters, * a How long is a male bird * breeding? How much would ¥ ay 10 hens and a roosterr What ft hens lay best? What age should” chicks go to roostingr—W. J., St. i There is no rule as to age th at birds are good for breeding 7 5 at their best at 1 and 2 y Some birds are good for five years, especially ‘of. the smaller, ‘A n active breeds. Their breeding abi more or less doubtful when years old or older. The depends upon the size of their appetites and the kind given them. A quart is a gene feed for a dozen birds of the size, Ifke Wyandottes or would be true of wheat or greater bulk of oats would be t'sually hens lay best in M b. A and May. More ergs are prodyi ‘ne the country as a whole. Ph than fn any other month. There is no precise rule an. when chicks roost. My opinion. * four months is early enough for . ety like the reds. : ere + hue 4 a Colada. Some time ago I had shipped t valuable stag from Kentucky. e that the change of climate aff as I. He has a cold and discharges ) side of his head. His de I are loose. I gave a dose of si} then a tonic to build him up. ti get all right, but he still tung and shaking of the he quayering voice. tite. D G. Memphis, renn. It is quite a common expert fewls to go “off” after being from. one place to another. I bird will get all right. Your I regard as good, Put some pe ganate of potash in water. say teaspoonful in a quart. Hold © under the water a moment or tu time for two or three times daily for a while. Also squirt, this solution up his nostrils per. Sometimes they get v dei alone. N ae * I should une to know what is” ter with a hen 1 have. For twe she has been unable to sw * When she tries to swallow, & eject the grain. Neither soft feed. I have taken foot throat several times. Can what to do Yor her, and hens which laying poorly. R. 8 St. Louls. The question, I fear, ts too e Have you looked and felt fora @ of some.sort, or for some f lodged in the throat? It may be 25 ness of the nerves or muscles. there is some foreign object t. 1 have an incursble co I don't know why your hens. 1 ! ing ‘poofty. You do not any about g and other conan heps they have laid heavily latter part of winter and are 1 down. They do 1 4 — 2 — D abastusiany eave, boa 8 5 ge 7 1. ; 11 eas «ao — 2 n P N Ooultry . om ; Sol ved Se FRY N * N ö mont 1 i, Tr: N a 125 e POST -DIS PATCH ST LOUIS, MQ,
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a R 8 — Mane - en em Kd “STGT udo TTAd GUVMOH 8 > n n r. 4 5 1 * Need 1 arne N : oe Xs , Brn oot ORES ents wry Ke 8 J ** Sai 4 7 * eee n n oon te 8 > * “a ase. | 838 8 a” nS — . ws ren Doe Ges Mh aa apes Fr n ved! 5 4 es 57 . N ‘ Wars 8 8 U ye oS Deg Oat og = SRS He se a n Pa nn ark} Sone KD ig 9 Ne, 7 ian 1 —4 “ ah eee ve <i ss N N 54 ae BNA ae” Her Ro ay a ty 1 ayo ¢ vw euizobo 222 HJLVdSIO-LSO0d °ZZ MA AS AM e ‘ez INN df 8 1 * 3 A. St ea 4 pre- stop tten- mor. 1 | r-sized eat 2 okg 7 * pulletay leads c ung nnseed 2 <i” 4 tim * are & 17 11777 t to h ne or good t. a or e , bir of t ald: 9 2 od -# fattening especially is eu - 2 iD 35 N pulleta, chicka?, at 1 7 * ot corn meal . SA I: ay 2892 32 7 with a third: a I should hard! eed, They are more K the best to mate to ckerels? Are wheat aha rations. good for should rice be fed for a much should be fed is a good fattener? | 1 to fatten.—F, E. y held that ‘tution and to unde wheat and oats are chicks. I do not ‘feed d cocks. Only well- of immature birds hould be mated to as each of the other Another. good oc rn meal, ground date’: makes a good t. Two or th equal parts middlings, ‘the flesh is put on ‘more mea! possible. tor.“ as anything. A good tatten- orn the birds will eat once rds should be fatteréa ‘ag : o no harm. It tend to ess. Corn is a lings, with a little 1 either such ration ‘give an ung at n you feed it give the ‘chi ness of bowels, in this way. roosterr What m o rule as to age t ‘roostingr—W. J., 8 t? What age sh at 1 and 2 yea ‘birds of th Their breeding ability ig doubtful when The the size of es and the’ kind A quart is a generous, older. lally of the smaller, more are good for five
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nn im nella es Sina esate e et AM A eee it EA ts ee e 2 7 LH O INM uotfgrsusg Moiedsfd- wog % AQ “PIEL austegdg aoa peur 28414 . A q ae ye ns Bote 5 0 * , 1 \ ) ay as ak : as 0 3 Wige N N ; es RAND N ‘ ~ wy \\ 8 TY Ay * WN wt ‘ . : 4 AVA Wie Wien Wee W. Wes Yt ANS) Wenne W * 6 | Ba 5 W ccc AY WAY Wi \ * N W We . ‘ 4 atts We Nc * Woo Wos A * vA Ver \ r : . aq ced 0 ig 4 k of oats would be ens lay best in M f arch, dy e. in ora good appo- — rule as My opinion ugh eno 8 no precise ‘ks roost. early hs. 10 S a whol He has a * More eggs are prod ntry y other * ie to build him up. right, but he still , ’ shaking of the h J. Memphis, Tenn. voice. * * 5 * yt 8 4 * : 0. ry n oy x * re * ; oe ee 8 Wes N 1 5 * * * * Wess Wan is nee ais. * * ye vw ante Na . 4 ih) a we 9 * ee * . arne W N eX Ne 9 Ww . AC , 3 ae N ASS es BS Wee Wen We W “vy LS Wy at Ae 0 Wattens Wwe VATA ay Ate ES 4 \y Ser ' est’ Wen W 8 v uv * ö * W * Vet 0 1 Wer. r „„ Menge — 2e ⁵k — 12 — 4 Ale wey ee ee * unde HGR ee aha a 1 9 4 N an 8 a e * * aR: ** a is the une to know what
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* 4 . 4 ap ‘ * fe we vee 1 Wee aR ga ie gah ny 2 ER W eae ae K a 8 . th * — r ees hd , 1. wy * r. N 8 8 d e „ a . } 4 > jj é 4 4 ’ Bay Mg 5 n * 1 4 * „ onl — Ek e — 7 : vee 7 me * Rr 1 8 2 ay * SR n * A* : 5 . * : 3 . 7 j Diet. ~* 1 4 7 Bit yy 1 4 N . ar 0 ‘ „ * y 2 oa 2 * 7 759 * 8 4 2 8 a RN. 77 3 * 1 * WER * OR! 74 te is @> 8 * "ia 1 : = 7 * . , By Emory O you mean that you have read the history of the whole world?” The high school boy, not over 18 years old, modesily answered, “Yes.” He was a history enthusiast, and had utilized every spare moment, that mighty key to so many treasure houses of knowledge; that real master of all human advancement. Yet, big as the boy’s achievement geems, it is not so very difficult. The entire annals of nation after nation may be easily learned in outline, and there is nothing in the whole scope of education which has so power- fal an effect on the mental development. He who has learned it may well be said, in a general way, “to know everything.” This was the proud compliment that a schoolmate paid this boy, and it was true, within limits. And this young man knew much of history in detail also. His favorite scene was the coronation of Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. Im this he delighted with its wonderful descriptions of the knights of armor, their steeds caparisoned in silks of brightest colors that swept the ground, their crests waving in the wind, and their banners blazoned with family mottoes and coats of arms. He spoke, too, of the trial of Warren Hastings in the great hall of the Westminster Houses of Parliament. He had read Lord Macaulay's essay, @md now he could picture to himself the lords on the benches, a solemn ju@ging body, and the gayly dressed throng who had come to see, and : 2 ‘ * Fy Atiatiati atiati mati at at at aad B y Mr. Lee is the author of Crowds,“ today the most VERY man has a right to be treated as if he were somebody in particular. I have an ineradicable feeling that I am somebody in particular myself. I don’t mind admitting it. And I don't believe it’s a queer feeling. Every man has it and ought to be encouraged in it. A man is much harder to dal with if he isn’t somebody in particular. One never gets down to business with anybody, never commits one’s self in on details, until one knows an important detail like who the man is and what he is like. Nine out of ten labor troubles today are based on our trying to deal with people by machinery, or try- ing to do people off alike in huge thoughtless swoops. It is largely be- cause employers do this and because unions do it that we are always be- coming unreasonable and inhuman with each other. Every little while up in my workroom here in Northampton I hear a kind of businesslike buzz on the wall near my desk and I wake up from what I’m doing. That means me, probably.“ I say to myself. Then I reach out with my hand quickly lean over a little and put the city of Northampton up to my left ear—twenty thousand people—it may be any one of them, or Springfield, perhaps—ninety thou- sand mere—or, for all J know, it may be any one of three million people down in New York I'm being exposed to in taking up that terrible, anonymous, unnumerable little black gutta percha. Thing—that hole on the end of a wire— and holding it deliberately against my left ear. I-say “Halloa!’’ in a dull safe cold gray tone a Bi, —a more or less iron gray voice. (I don't mind cS wearing my heart on my sleeve at times with people I have my eyes on, but I don’t propose to put my heart on a wire here in Northampton where any one of twenty thousand people can tap it by calling out a number to a young lady down on Main street. With twenty thousand people hanging around I naturally begin with the cold gray tone.) . Then I hear a feminine voice. That chops off ten thousand at once. There ure ten thousand men, anyway. in this town who are not in it now. Then I notice (while I'm being asked if I am myself) that the voice is not the voice of a child or of a N it down five thousand more. * young girl. 1 a | Oi nor, “te 9 ae 8 eh ts aie 2 * 4 eh ue a. a 4 — 7 * * a A 2 8 5 Be 3 Laas * 2 9 4 - * * * ae * 8 1 ¢ 1 9 4 N ‘ > | N a . ö N | oir 7 * N * 2 * ; * 2 ' * f 4 2 N ‘ * * „ * 4 4 N * 4 r teencenesteoncenees THE RIGHT TO BE SOMEBODY IN PARTICULAR GERALD STANLEY LEE ferent beings in a second. We have recovered | hear a Name and four thousand nine hundred and ninety- nine women of this blessed town are cut off with a breath. Out of all 10 pst E fo ~ Page — 1 ö 3 J. Haynes the simple English gentleman who had ruled all India ant was now an accused culprit at the bar. And he could quote much of Burke’s splendid speech of impeachment. Surely these were remarkable pictures of human life in its most exalted moments to be hung on the mental walls of a mere boy. No mimic scenes in a theater could compare with what this school had seen in im- agination. Had he read the ‘ttle of Marathon, that fight which changed the face of the world? Yes, he had very excellent general “pressions of Athens in the days of her splendor. He had stood in the Roman Senate house and heard her lawmakers discuss her policies; he had seen a Roman triumph, with its wonderful colorful testimony to her greatness beyond the seas. Yet, never in actual fact, had this boy crossed the Atlantic. The only places of historic memory that he knew were Bunker Hill and Yorktown and the scene of Washington's farewell address. Boy readers, think of this. The most thrilling spectacles of all our human. race are awaiting your observation. You may be an onlooker at pageants that, if shown today, would draw rich tourists from the earth's four corners. They are yours for the opening of your eyes and your books. Scenes set upon the stage where the scene shifters needed a hundred years to make the changes for their setting are all yours. Do you read of them? e Wee widely read and discussed book in the United States. He is to address the readers of the Post- Dispatch Magazine every Sunday from this page. our habit of being somebody in particular. and instead of acting as if we didn’t know what we were about we take the liberty suddenly of be- having ag though we were two quite intelligent human beings . What is really the matter with employers and employes, with Labor and Capital, today is the cold gray tone. Several thousand invisi- ble stockholders through a few hundred invisi- ble officers try to talk by long distance tele- — as it were, with a few thousand invisible operatives. Nobody feels ‘he is dealing with anybody in particular. So he holds back and does not show what's in him. He is on his guard or ugly. The very men in busi- ness who, if they came in direct contact with particular men, would be fellow human beings and simple and reasonable, are colorless. Everybody gets mad because nobody feelg he can make an impression. It’s as hard to make a nice human dent in a big typical manufacturing business today as it is on a porcelain-lined bathtub. All the things and all the peo- ple’s minds in it seem porcelain-lined through- out. I believe that our industrial machines today. our machines with men in them, are nearly all being run on the wrong principle. Why are we so éfficient with our steel machines and so mud- died up with our human ones? We keep our steel machines alive all the while by considering what they are made of and how they work and what they are for. If we did as well in considering what a man is for as we do fora piece of steel we ‘would do as well with men as we do with steel. Why should not out business organization, our unions, our moral and human machines, our colleges and churches, be kept as lively and as rapidly adapted to our use as our iron and steel ones? Why should not our human machines be as lively—change as honestly and quickly for a new and better idea, as locomotives do, or steam dredges and H„e an liners and motor cars? I think it is because we do not consider in a man-machine what each piece of manstuff in it is made of. But the efficient man-machine of tomorrow is going to say to him: ‘‘What are you Hike! And the machine will be made to build around each man and set to work on him and work with him and through him until it finds out. | it is the kind of man-machine that our biggest business men to- great engineers of the modern business world, the engineers in nature—are now setting up. We are through with the huge, thonghtless swoop idea of cy. Employers who think they can get things out of men by doing men they do off wood and iron and cotton are going Cesar
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2 1 4 2 , 9 ais a * 1 N ** N 4 ag & fo aims ey ur wntIpez . — — — —ñ—32m— —— eee — — nö op eee Jo 0 “UB siaiaf{ng os Jo} soyseuuidry © ~ > a „ pe 3 whe a ‘4 a a SV. re 27 oo 8 N b n A, . ia ‘ 8 * : oe ae we a * ’ . 8 2" Pa) ’ N. : ‘ we 1 N hr : * 1 t Pn x f 1 ' 4 : * ’ | P . ' 4 Hang Up Your Watch; | L : : ‘ It Will Set Itself Mechanical Pitcher Trains Poon R. WARD sends to Batters to Hit Any Ball the Scientific American a re markably simple method of making a watch that is too slow 5 or too fast set itself. The usual method is to turn the hands backward or for- ward or to stop the balance wheel with a toothpick. If a watch be removed from its chain * and hung by its bow on a hook or nail so that it swings free it will be found to oscillate back and forth like a pendulum. This motion is caused by the motion of the parts of the escapement. The swing- ing either accelerates or slows down the running of the watch. Its exact effcct - varies with individual watches, depend- ing upon the weight and size of the case. Whether it makes the watch gain or lese, and how much, can be found by experi- ment, say by hanging the watch up for 10 hours and check- ing it by the wire- less signals that are sent out at noon and 10 p. m. by the Gov- ernment station at Radio, Va., and can be caught by any but the crudest wire- less receivers. The average watch gains about two sec- onds an hour when hanging free. Some, however, lose. When the precise gain or loss has been agscer- tained the regulator should be adjusted. If the watch gains, it should be made to run a trifie slow. . Now, by repeated tricls the owner can How to hang learn precisely how the watch. many seconds his watch gains or loses When this error has accumulated long enough to make an adjustment advisab'e, all he has to do is to hang up his watch for the right number of hours to bring its second hand back or forward to the . ee Sy | correct position. 11 . oe Rees : 2 ae ae ag | 4 Should a watch be found neithet to — — — J “Handling these figures in a different gain nor to lose when hanging, it can ee ö ‘ be made to respond by hooking a piece 3 ox | 5 — OMe RUN. | ers made @ total of 11,361 points in the of metal to the stem, thus raising the PSR | 7 center of oscillation. sound in the community.” But Pearson's assertion was challenged | © by T. B. Macauley, a Montreal member of | . the American Breeders’ Association, wha | pointed owt that Pearson's method 1 lecting the statistics upon which he based | his theory was fallacious and might be made to proye the diametrically opposite. — Nevertheless, thoughtful eugenists felt that Pearson's conclusion was true, even though he reached it by a faulty method. Here are a few of the results: of each individual in each class was First-born, 494 poiets; second-born, 544 points; third-born, 576 points.” | Another remarkable result of this in- Buying Diamonds i vestigation was the demonstration at Always a Gamble ne age of the parents bas only a slight | HE purchase of a diamond is 46 HERE'S one thing certain,” said an automatic pitching machine. The ‘fluence upon the strength of thelr oft? spring, although this is by no means con- nothing but a gamble. Laymen one ball er another, whol consis court : cannot tell by the eye whether “and thet tn Satie on a top, — — — 2 clustve, tor, as it hagpened, amm a stone is good or bad, and in low, outside ball.” part of the court immediately in front strongest men in the croup were Gama OF 7 actual service in the shop a diamond “You do loox pretty ‘bush’ on it,” said of the batter is a broad sheet of canvas. parents beyond the veusl age Sr Se oe costing $25 may last 25 hours, while a the other. The pitching device itself consists of a ginning of parenthood, the average being | cheaper bortz stone may be in use for “And every pitcher in the circuit knuws Pivoted steel arm, operated by a lever A for the fathers and rn several years. The cost of upkeep for it and feeds em to me. Why, I haven't Situate behind home plate. This average was obtained for the seren diamonds in the factory fs an important got a safe blow in a week. And if it Four balls are used, and these, no mat- wen who stood highest in the strength = item appreciated by few. This expense eens up I can see where this club loses ter Where they are hit, return automat- tests. , - a in a large plant doing considerable grind- 1 good outfielder.” ically to the pitcher by means of a chute. Mr. Chase sums up the results of the ing from the rough will average as high For instance, the man at the bat sets test by saying they indicate “that the eld. as $3 per month for each grinding ma- nn 8 iia: Sante himself. The operator at the lever pulls est sons sre physically weakest, and that chine operator, writes an expert in the spare ti — ' it; the ball mounts a wooden chute and this weakness has no relation to their | American Machinist. 1 ' falls out of a hole at the top onto the weight or height.” * 1 The length of life of a diamond, even But ‘where am I to get a pitcher to steel fingers of the arm. This releases . in the hands of first-class operators, is throw low ones at me all morning? Or the catch of the throwing arm. The arm so uncertain that some users of any con- Were am 1 going to get fielders to chase wings forward and away flies the bali siderable number of these tools have m:? I cam see every crab on the ciub 41 foresworn their use and have resorted set on me if to the cheaper bortz stones. To tell by practice. Im lucky to get two thrown at and the eye which is the $5 stone and which me im a morning. Guess I'll have to ost being about half as fast as that of the MAKE .BEER the $25 one is, I think, beyond us lay- worry along till I'm canned.” feared Walter Johnson. And at 35 feet, men, and we are the ones who should But now we have a machine that will that is some speed. The speed is regulat- know. eliminate that difficulty. You can stand ed by the man at the lever Each man is an authority unto himself up to the plate for hours at a time now, The great merit of the device lies not ‘ as to his likes and dislikes for certain have any kind of a ball you want, and only in the saving of human pitchers stones. Some men prefer the white dia- slam it to your heart’s content, Wich during batting practice, but also in the mond, others like the yellow diamond; out ever a human being appearing to aid. elimination of the delay caused by re- many use the black diamond entirely, Alexander MacMillan, son ef Prof. turning balls. And then you can have while- more still have no use for any, MacMillan of Princeton University any kind of a you wish between the E : Hy ret get L 8 1 2 gf : : : : 8 : 7 2 4 . 1 7 : n ~ 9 x N iris — . . aj ; ; _«* 3 i fp aS aR 1 8 ** 1 ee i see a . © 4 ; ee tau 4 9 5
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*. 2 2 ys n + Fare 8 s — ‘ate 3 & enn fF 4 2 W —— — nee n n ——ů rd n Pee: j——wh— — a ke tae 2 . be ‘82 ANOf—HOLVdSIG-LSOd SINC “IS—ANIZVOVN zvauas tee BO oa wweu 2 ere eee „M Free, 2228 J A : en a K pecan we : „„ „„ eee eer eeee gun nne — u pur 0 -( m 44 om 4q Ay OOF OUT] d JO enen em en wes STY nne ec e gunemmaiaher’ . UL abr een eee eee eee eee bee 3115 eee P1}AsUMOIg oi des noH . ‘ed a girrecccsess oss sno] 3a sip @ 11000 Juseim eq , nnd oy IT GO 00% 0% % JO SiNzIpuddxs oy Uvq) eee Jo esnED eng Seeed wd s,cinyvo, JO uõpν,̃ : Uy 3nq @ dm -O1 om nom peu uses onand u Ul onen Suyuedo uy eee UE ASIPUY eee [0078 JO suBeU Aq A1QUNOD rn 9} [eUTD TSUO}UN une Oy} Ope α⁰,“ | [SuoHeN wey OG) JO Buypuyy oq) premio} 0} JUSMITIeAOH Bq} JO imp oN 94} 0} GOATS SUA ‘SyIEI} BupeUUOD puy syeujUIe3 94} Oq Pino 3 eee sum uu Oy} BY Boos e 8 Si ‘eSpjaq oq} Uy djqeuoumo jujof © eee eee en pus ‘ouoZ jwuE. ey} JO UO|sBessOd Ino jO A}INIeS 0 40038 OG} JO JTEq-OU0 ‘AaAASUMOIg 38 SSpPliq [eUoT] OG} OF [BRA OG PjNOA uuns PUL sees penun oq) Zul “SusoqU OG} JO Suppiimq oy) 0} Pe]. eee SY], ~WSOMUOD PPOIeA & JO UO}JIN«jsUOD 9G} }BY} WINABO, 0} | | 3 — Me 132 8 bis =e * 75 . ai * AR: ses ‘ : 7 2 , ot * : ; * 7 ; N — 1 +} . R * . * 9 2 . i F nits ö f A . eg Oe ee AA * . en 18. A r e N he 8 ters * A sar et oe eee 1 o . AS 8 r 4 * F 1 Pr 4 en 1 Py ; or oF . : . , 0 * i “ ‘ a gee . | 0 * Nr Ne 1 es 75 1 W \ the simple English gentleman who had ruled all India and was now an 2 , ©. By Emory J. Haynes O you mean that you have read the history of the whole world?” The high school boy, not over 18 years old, modestly answered, “Yes.” He was a history enthusiast, and had utilized every 6 . Spare moment, that mighty key to so many treasure houses of tt roo) master of ail human atdvancoment 60 accused culprit at the bar. And he could quote much of Burke's splendid speech of impeachment. ‘Surely these were remarkable pictures of human life in its most poe eee ee Pe ee, oe r eS Bin. tf emiae
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Barre eer we r E 8 ~ ie. Rage. 8 8 4 * r 2 ee : 3 be + 45 2 * 3 5 5 N * 4 te get a we eh, of * 1 * 1 ‘ st * 2 U re de pue sinoy Sf U self dong S[JOA SHAI ſepos pue uew qnp> oiouineg sha — f sim * om colt wtb ta — x Greatest of motion picture dramas. 12,000 feet long; occupied a year in making; includes pictures of a volcano in eruption, the burning of a fleet, Hannibal’s army crossing the Alps, the hero’s - 65-foot dive from a cliff into the sea and scenes in a specially con- - structed Temple 120 feet high .# D’Annunzio the author EVEN HUNDRED men worked fourteen months o make a picture. Gigantic, stupendous, ) , coldssal—the critics exhausted their supply of adjectives in trying to de scribe the result The average spectator gave an exclamatory gasp and a single com- ment: “I wonder how they did it?” moving picture, Cabiria, 12,000 spectacular film now showing in the great capitals of the in the mighty imagination of How did they de it? How was this vision transferred mind to the public screen? Therein lies Maciste persuades the unwilling Bodastoret. The drama, dealing with the death struggle between Rome and Carthage, is as real as realism can make it. Paradoxically, it is sometimes more so. To obtain the scenes on the slope of Mount Etna, for instance, the mountain itself was visited and hundreds of feet of film were used. They do not appear in the complete picture. A picture of a miniature volcano enlarged, with films of running people superimposed upon it, proved modre “realistic” than anything Mount Etna could bring forth. On the other hand the desert scenes were staged in the deserts of Algeria, and the gorgeous mountain panorama showing Hannibal crossing the Alps was actually made in Switzerland. The tak- ing of several hundred men dressed in the garb of Carthagenian soldiers going through mountain passes 6000 feet above sea level was a piece of realism which turned out to be more realistic than intend- ed. History says that thousands of Hannibal's soldiers perished from ex- posure; no less than 48 embers of this moving cture army were in- capacitated during that strenuous rehearsal. The burning of the Ro- man fleet was taken on a lake about twenty-five miles from Turin, Italy. The film showine the sixty-five foot jump of Fulvius Axilla from the cliffs into the sea, to es- cape the high priests of Moloch, was taken at Leghorn. The one showing the meeting of the child Cabiria with Axilla, and his giant slave, Maciste. Was taken at the foot of the old fortifications at V'vita Vecchia, on the _ coast of the Mediterranean. we iy ee . 2 “ie Beg 52°. . 8 ¥ * ' ’ Most of the other scenes were taken in the studio PAGE FOUR. _* * 5 ky y > 5 a = on a ak ie ee * r 8 4 * 4 * é is 2 * 2 * Itala Film Co. just outside Turin. Here the grea’ Temple of Moloch was constructed. It was built of stucco, painted for realistic effect, and was 120 feet high. The “temple,” however, had no interior, all the interior scenes being made in the studio as it was found that artificial light was necessary to obtain the effects desired. To say that a scene was made in the studio does not mean that it was skimped or slighted. Many of these interior scenes were constructed of real marble when it was found that imitation marble woula not show up properly in the film. The burning of the Roman fleet was a piece of trick photography. One full-sized trireme was built. The other ships were built in miniature and the film en- larged and superimposed upon the film showing the large trireme. The compo- sition is so perfect that only an experienced moving picture maker would sus- pect how it was done. The burning of the camp of Symhax was produced in the same manner. The training of the seven hundred performers was a task which few generals of stage craft would care to undertake. Months of re- hearsals were necessary be- fore the attack upon the walls of Citra could be filmed. Despite the use of nets to catch the attacking soldiers who fell from the walls, nearly a score were badly injured in their ef- forts to produce a realistic film. The attack upon the walls of Carthage, a min- ute’s scene in the show, was another labor of months. The performers who formed the human pyramid by which Xilla scaled the walls had to undergo a special course of physical training for the stunt. So skillfully were these scenes rehearsed that the seven hundred give the appearance of three or four times their number. The picking and development of individual parts was no less unusual. For five months agents af the film company searched in vain for a giant who could play the role of Maciste. Then, quite by ac- cident, d’Annunzio discovered Pagani working on the docks at Genoa. Physically he was all that could be desired. He had never been on the stage, but that did not discourage d’Annunzio, who literally made an actor out of him. Many of the scenes in which he appeared required more than sixty rehearsals. So complete was the training that Pagani’s “methods” have now won praise from players wherever Cabiria has been shown. oe * re. * . i Th Re 5 2— „ W.. In the Palace of Hasdrubal. So perfect was his make-up that he is universally sup- posed to be a negro. The solution of the wig problem for Cabiria is char- acteristic ef the rest of the production. D’Annunzio and the directors felt that no wigs in existence would be satisfactory for the High Priests of Moloch and for Hannibal and Archimedes. They engaged these players eight months before the film was made so that they might grow hair as per directions. Ernesto Gemelli, “Archimedes,” is seventy years old and recognized as one of the leading character actors of Italy. Several of the women players in Cabiria are in the front rank of the profession, notably Signora Italia Manzini, who played Sophonisbo, Hasdrubal's daughter. Gabriele d’Annunzio not only wrote the scenario for this wonder film but directed the making of the cos- tumes and settings, re- hearsed a majority of the scenes and actually super- vised their filming. What may seem more extraordi- nary still, he managed to keep the whole production a complete secret. The actors themselves did not know what they were acting. Lines which had no bearing on the struggle be*ween Rome and Carthage were put into their mouths. No rival com- Dany, it was assured, would be given a chance to put out a cheap imitation of Cabiria. With all this preparation the film would not have been possible except for a newly invented device which produces astounding stereoscopic effects. By this it is possible to swing the camera in every direction without . ruining the per- spective of the pictures. The Cabiria film was completed in April. It was It is billed for Paris in July and, by the first of SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JUNE 28, 1914, | 1
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-xo 1 A 5 a N . a doiun UOT sSenh em ann 0} Bajos ure ., Senn. siq s MoU SB GUO) © m net ye pyes en enn, ‘£08 0) peu oy mu. kes 0} nope Te umu 1909 u (sede Gons pave rei Yons ing ‘soko n UO] une 940M SIvel, Sits STY 0} sens Wem ene BeGo snopHpey Zupceauy piveq 1 uod uma dn u te OF Surqyemes 20; Suyyooy uy jUeds on 8 JO VUIBIPOTEU [ver BuO ey} JO SUA 1 nq qmm 0} FUTq) ppo ae sy een oe oy} YO eee STY UO Spor MyOysUw] CN OG} 20A0 Suydeos vem | Fe HUY Og) eee | “BPG? suNnWIOH] M “a 7 Ds ! eee aw Ss : — 2 = 3 ae wa. * r peo gn 1 Sy — 2 ee — Ske~= 1 . — kk 2 er * 3 . y ~ 7s 7 = * 8 "yy my; Se: X * — - 323 : = & 2 it. 2 sg oy - 3 —— — 2 — — 7 + r are 7 8 2 & 2 7 rio „ 2 — * - = 9 3 2 — — Sm © — n 3 as 4 ms wy — > —— > — ae - — — . 4 one K — N 5 Bo 2 1 ; — — 1 bate Joe 9 Oe 7 = : 5 —— =. on . 8 — “ys > — — 2 5 * — * : or? 8 15 82 ~ 4 x 4 — * ween 2 — 1 ; n+ a Ean = ee me 2 2 — 5 chee s oe oo 1 ot Ae 1 . — 4 4 — — 2 eee —_ 2 Ts ey. * . y 5 . Ne E = —— © ee > — a . 25 1 * 5 4 See 2 2 ey a Tees = 8 1 - — pox eee when * 3 eat = —— SOR * * x — — Se AS, N Sr : ‘ ae —— sxx — 1808 i H oe — — i ; ö ; — i 3 | ; ‘ 8 5 | | a ~ as — oe : os 5 —ů— D—• ͤ ———— ne * 2 3 9 8 . x 3 Me! 72 ee “some — „ * 2 N 2 8 8 * Ne * . 3 1 “ee ds Sr ee — =< — — — — — a — . — — — —— 1 ~~ * 1 — — — . — — — ——— — ¶ — COAT IN | , ii cave N aS 1 | : : VVV a N 10 a — — At r * a at 7 er MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 28, 1114. pe Bh. BS 58 TA AGT
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WOuG ON} BO JOA0 doy Of CUM doze grou OU v © -m n Og) Jo oped pacseg va OT poqone; JO Jus OY} JO] puNnolZ Cony Pee pavg 743}1 0G} dq 0} peddoip ey .o Han eee Oy 0% APO oo:, ye inden pus SFY POapoael 11vg “WNIIBY Ino youg 0} ee 00) su N CS SU N put mel em SuysqQ ang ‘uem epos uno“ : um Og} Jo uod 6% AJvjndod q 38 sone Wold ohs votes Sula Aq ales pesnule oda up ·˖α on MBI B jou Sufpnouf ‘pussy uo Zufnleq zes selle punoj] ed 10 ,%o 1 B@10j0q Amon spuuey pH Oy} e pea he ed ue qnꝗ *}91008 B OMIT} ZUljIV}S 2OVKE 9G} dooy oi peiduene oH Jes 94} 10 STL ABM JO Suu ae og} poounou un PUB qu oem ioam ted oy} 3B Zuſuen ou zue OG og uopfsodoid us UO ons pus 0 0} Sunna „ Mods ums, s Sue jo uud oe ͤ pe eue su se nonteindei sd seg une „u., ‘MON „ einn, ®B Zujleq jo md pesudoe Aj[njieeys “BuyueyHves jo USTs sgi dee ne pals eee n e ed e es 0} uonpsodsfp s PeMOYs nun B 10% pus Hpnqnd ey} Aq Porauooep SBA uu ieuzout OF uno eq} JO pue suo mon Sisdedsmeu eq Aq pveids sua pus o1;qnd moe ese 3943 jJO £1038 q autem sui Ul] "@10Ul 0006 JO Mog pejdeooe oH ,,Aouow Asve,, d 0} pojoedxe 4004 uA JO Sons B 0 oi LIvg oi peuoj}sey n Ane Sunn JRIJJIP MOY SBAlOBUIEY} Jo Sul Ames lee pus 4 %%½m 94} JO preey ‘shkUp Mei Mou aq u used 10070 a Solamun JO SQULISIP B ‘PIVAVTNOG jeolj}s seite jo Sujuups eq oq} 0} Sfoauey Spl] oq} Wor [[O1 0} 009 JO UNS aq Ul Ppezpeid lesung puno un JeAO SBA UOISsnos{p 84} oed puv uten sud pessiul oy aq pense os awutdeꝗ pues qi euiou oi poi WIVID su pio 9} a] Bulg} seIsve og} sea punis 94} UO Bulyjol uu pejiesse zgusunsie jo yBeq ey} Ul une = $}890}01d 30 snz0go d sume , joTqissoday,, „i. upinoo nod }3eq,, ‘ATSAISHIOp e pres . 2 Fey} UT uon BoyUQ OF} [[O1 Pinos | ‘ARG,, Aide 0G} SVM „ 1:8 IV., Spun SIY oi UMOUY SI oY BB A H., pense „os Upel} oy} SeOp um e., Oleo § us Sem n pus ater} e oi jsnu Og SB os 0} PBY su pfies pus doe sid 38 peo medi jo 20 ‘O28 SAU jo Joquimu s Spu shi ines YM Suede SVM e ee ‘qnip pumaux oy} 3B UOTVsJ9AaOD BV un peziE}S ue 1 HDopoos BAISNyo -o som sionen jo WewWOmM pu usul jo Aloe A 8B len se ‘USUI eninod Zujaow pus sisqdeiZ0j04d Suopuodso 00 sodudsmeu jo sdaoo u Aq PessouzyIM SBA ordxe s, au pus uonuene juhu peine 108 911309900 edu guess Suhods qi uo pones sua 000015 ‘178 uf ‘3843 OG 00086 Sufnesen jo quezxke 94} o1 SSO -mold yeorshyd s,, Ul] soUspPIJUOD poesseidxe vrydyjepe ud Ul MVBI-U]-10q}8J SIH en YON se uon savy 0} ples eae uud poxIeq OYA Spun paw mög gu uo 0OSZ$ Ul Peyseo un ee OY} JO UWO[snjouo2d vq} TV ‘SOU PE pus SIMO CT Ul SOjfUl enn Suppor Aq p100el UO SIOZBA SOPPO 9} JO VO uf snoop sured q ou oom jo UVUjin} pue usuIqni> Tien An neon s Aq peaoid nus stm ssoiZ01d jo poqeum uam jo sonen emos guete ins ed WAL Une u un Sunn JO 6sso001d ey} Aq uono mod poeystd -m0008 ͤ O, Sued reno d Ajj eUuy Jo SBA UWBUl ͤ pda sus Ul Wnsod NU 8 i poufmuem oouo ound SNOT -B19A om 0} Sufp obe ‘GSHNVHdOLSIY Nes OU] uo 724 000 O1$—SeynurU ye pue sSanou CT Uf sap JIU} S[[O1 HO [eID0S pe ax: he: a 8 Nh 8 5 1 „ ing 1 * „ > an * * 14 i * ‘ 8 9 N 4 . * i j 2 1 . 4 5 8 * c = “a 4 ~ * a 2 al a is 1 4 r ‘ * es i 8 4 * 4 het = * 78 — 7 e * 28 + : N Pr r 1 r
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: L peonponuy 4 7 a 5 975 ae vw Nr himself in darkness on the stage. By a Ten-Cent Actor. * call ourselves 10-cent actors the big class of us to whom the moving- picture theaters, with their inter- ludes of vaudeville, have opened ap a new profession, as singers, mon- ologists, magicians and what-not. We are on “small time,” as the ae „movie“ circuits are called, but many of us have am- 5 bitions to achieve “big time,” as the circuits of the large vaudeville theaters are known. When 1° was little more than a child, m mother Fitted up a theater for me in the attic, with footlights, drop curtains and wings. Here my playmates and I délighted to attempt amateur theatricals. My mother is a pianist, and I think I inherited something of the cleverness of her hands. At any rate, I took to sleight-of-hand, or magic, like a duck to water, and by dally practice gained, by the time I was 18 or 19, a proficiency which often caused Bx. * me to be summoned before guests in the house to mystify them with my feats. 1 must also have had the “gift of gab,” for I developed a line of “chatter” which everybody said as pretty good. When moving pictures, using vaude ville acts between the films, began to spread all over the city, I. discovered that I could turn my skill to profit. I might have started in as an office boy or a clerk or a cub reporter and made from $3 to $12 a week, perhaps. But my first engagement as a magician brought me $35 a week, and now, after a year’s ex- perience, I often make from $75 to $90 : a week. Not bad for a youth of 20, Bs which is now my age, you will say. Be But all of this salary is by no means clear profit. At the very entrance of the business I found it was honey- combed with graft, which extended from the booking office down to the lowest stage hand and to the bass drummer of the orchestra. The booking aegncies are supposed, according to the contracts we receive, to get 5 per cent of our weekly earnings in the theaters to which they assign us. Bat their commission is in fact nearly always 10 per cent and ‘sometimes 165. Some of the agents frankly tell us that in addition to the commission we pay to their firm, we must pay them in- dividually another 5 or 10 per cent. Others go about getting their rake-off more subtly. For instance, I was anxious, f tige; to show my act in one Be the biggest movie“ 4 houses in the West End. I remarked to the agent who 3 5 was “handling” me that I was afraid I would never = ‘get to show in that theater. He looked at me queerly, oe and then paid, in significant tones: er! “I'll bet you $10 you do.” . “You're on,“ I bald, for I caught his meaning instant- ‘tee ly. A few days later I was assigned to the house in Age question, and paid the $10 wager. In this way the azent _ got bis $10 commission on the side, which was more than 10 per cent of my salary. Besides, I paid his firm the regular 5 per cent fee. One of the big movie“ houses in St. Louis is owned by a rich man who commits to a manager the business of hiring entertainers and fixing their salaries. I applied to him, showed him my “stuff,” and obtained an engagement of three afternoons and nights for $30. Thinking that it would help me get better prices in other houses, I asked him to make the contract read $45. or $15 a day instead of $10. He agreed readily. I found out afterwards by accident that he coolly pocketed the 85 difference between what I really got and what the contract called for. Not long ago I was talking with a girl who was sing- ing in cabarets and “movie” houses. She inquifed of me anxiously whether I didn’t think, as she had been singing for a year, it was time for her to become a “professional.” She meant, I found by questioning her, that she wished to be put on a salary. It appeared that she had been singing for a year without getting a cent, the booking agent assuring her that she was still an amateur“ getting invaluable experience, while he kept for himself every penny of the fees paid to him by the theaters for providing her services. This is one of the reasons why booking agents have automobiles. After the actor is booked and has his engagement pulsory “tipping” which would put an English hotel to * ia dame. First of all, the stage manager must have from tae your salary. If you omit this inn. <2 ow . in St. et a theater, he finds there a universal system of com- Loisis | neighborhood theaters are mulcted, from booking agents down to stage hands, told by a Ten. Cerit Actor — Venge- ance taken upon Thespians | who neglect universal system of tipping. ou are likely to find your act down at the bottom c the bill, when everybody is tired and going home. If your act calls for lighting effects, it is fatal not to remember the electrician with a dollar or so. Otuer- wise, just when you signal for lights, his machine sud- deny get out of order, or the spotlight falls in the wrong place, leaving you in darkness. It is the assistant property man’s prerogative to care for the laundry of the actors. This is quite an item. Some acrobats, for instance, must use new sets of tights for each act during the afternoon and night, say three appearances in all. By all means, do not forget to tip the assistant property man. Otherwise your laundry is likely to go mysteriously astray, or your bill is cun- ningly padded—so that he may split with the laundry and ‘get his tip after all. A ‘comedian who neglects to fee the assistant property man is likely to find that the laundry has washed all the laugh out of his speckled. socks, and faded all of the joke out of his striped vest. Al nah . trouble may he avoided by the payment of 50 cents; and even à quarter is not altogether disdained. it f ‘eo : ms Sn, Au I 1 i N 1 besieged by greedy hands. Then, if you value the success of your act, do not fail to tip the atagehands and property men. ignorance at the beginning 1 failed to do this. One of my tricks was turned into ridicule by a stagehand, who slyly cut. with his knife a thread by which cards: were being levitated, and another spoiled a trick with a n by cutting off the end of the fruit. , In addition; stagehands have a system of 8 your trunks with chalk, as tramps are said to mark the back gates of residences, thereby informing their fel- lows at the next theater te which you go that you are a close-fisted scoundrel, ‘Thereupon expect to have your trunk mislaid, or hidden behind other baggage where you can scarcely find it or get to it, or to have it dropped “accidentally” and damaged. : a yong: 1 a 90 al — — — — — } — — — UI 6 686 ewe Oy 432 & wit 1 1271 III | — * 97 il bee Sag! 19 9 oe * ia ot 8 2 aye. ey * the sake of the pres- From the ep ef the business te the bottom the actor which was frequently repeated. ‘He turned and saw In my. . in proportion. | i A comedian who does not contribute to the “laundry graft” will probably find that all of the “laugh” has been washed out of his speckled socks and striped vests. The musicians in the orchestra who play your music are less grasping; for they usually expect you to do no more than buy them a glass of beer around each night. Once I neglected to do so—much to my subse- quent mortification. My program had been one of merry tricks, and vas to close with a climax of fun to the accompaniment of one of the jolliest of the new rags. Imagine how mirth- ful the finale was when the beerless musicians, instead ot Too Much Mustard,” broke into the lugubrious strains ot Beethoven's Funeral March!” That er- tainly taught me a lesson about the ar- tistic temperament. iu We are not infrequently called upon to furnish entertainment at the various clubs and hotels. If the booking agent pays me $10 for the evening’s work, I 0 may be certain that he got at least $25 from the club and pocketed $15 as his fee. 100 ire y Often it happens that an impresario on a small scale gathers together a num- ber of acts and takes them out on the road among the “movie” houses in the | smaller towns of Illinois and Missouri. 1 Unless the manager keeps his eyes wide ———ß5ß)§— or open, he and his company will be robbed right and left by the rustic sharps. The usual arrangement is that the vis- iting company shall receiye a certain percentage of the receipts. One such manager was astonished to discover the discrepancy between the number who obviously were present and the number of tickets reported; sold. So he took his stand in the box office one night. After the first show, thé ticket taker remarked that he was going to get a bite to eat, and asked the ticket seller if he could bring him anything. “A sandwich with plenty of ham,” was the reply. Soon the ticket collector re- turned, bringing his companion a huge sandwich. The manager seized it, opened it, and discovered that the „plenty of ham” was about $25 worth of tickets, which the collector was re- turning to the ticket seller to be sold again. Of course, this was clear profit for the theater and clear loss for the manager and his company. — — — ile, ) At another out-of-town theater, a visit- ing manager likewise became suspicious and went to the box office. He saw 0 nothing out of the ordinary, but finally heard behind him a gentle tapping, on the wall what appeared to be one of the toilet boxes in publie places, from which one can get soap and a towel. As the ticket seller looked uneasy when the visitor cast his es upon the box, he opened it and found within a mass of gallery tickets. He found that a hid- den chute led from the box te the ticket taker in the gallery, and that this worthy was dropping down. the ‘tickets he took in to his confederate, by whom they were to be sold over and over. ) Still another ticket taker wore. out to luncheon the overedat belonging. to the ticket seller, and returned” the garment with the. pockets filled with tickets—of course, to be resold. I found that my loss in graft and tips; on a basis of $35 a week salary, averaged from $5 to $8 a week, and that, as my salary increased, the loss also increased “Everyone in the theater, down to the _ stagebands, have an uncanny knowledge of just what every actor, is making, and a marvelous arithmetical skill in mating just what part of that salary is due to himself. Of course, even after everyone’s greed is satisfied, from the booking agents down to the property man, a 10-cent actor makes a pretty fair living, compared with some other Hines of work. I know nothing else at pres- ent at which I could make $40 to $50 clear a week. But as the, graft increases geometrically while your salary | is increasing only arithmetically, I don’t think I can af- ford to make the stage mv permanent profession. Perhaps the actors wouldn’t feel so sore about the SUNDAY wii r iO a ete .
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—————e ee —— ** — . Noted opera star, on day of her own divorce, announces engagement o Mizzi, who was wooed and won on her own orange ranch after a run- away horse catapulted a handsone stranger at EF [FE, as may have been observed before, is a puzzling matter. Witness: The other day a eeleorated woman sat in a divo: ce court and strove amain to be rid of a husband. She paraded his perfidy and assailed his honor. Then she walked out of court and beamed with enthusiasm in recounting the romantic engagement of her young daughter, saying the thought of it made her young again. So it goes. Perhaps it is just the sufficiency of youth. something more. Any Californian will tell you, if found in a normal mood, that his State is surfeited with roses and Oranges, than which no truer concomitants of romance may be conjured. Goethe’s Mignon found the orange glowing in its dark leaves even better than the rose, which is enough in its way. All of which is to prove that California is the place for romances--along with all others. But this subtle nothing—romance—cannot be fed alone on oranges and roses. You might gather all the orange groves in the world and plant in their shadow all the roses of Samar- cand, and not one reputable romance would come of them. But nature provides for ‘that. It lets young women discover that orange groves make pleasant shade and sends them there to erect bungalows and keep house. Also it provides young men with eyes that pervade the countenance, runaway horses, injuries, tender nursings—and, alas, matrimony. : MIZZI SCHUMANN In this case it was HUBERT GUY. This is what was done in the case of little Mizzi Schu- mann-Heink, youngest daughter of the contralto, and Hubert Guy of San Diego, Cal. They are to be married as soon as the young woman completes a European tour with her distinguished mother and picks up abroad all of the frills which, in the singer’s judgment, are the sine qua non of housewifery. But th's is essentially a story of how such things happen. Hence: Mme. Schuman-Heink owns a ranch and orange grove 14 miles out of San Diego. The lace ts called .Grogs- mont and ‘possesses a comrmod'ous chalet overlooking El Cajon Valley. Some time ago the singer gave her Mizzi, whose real name is Marie, 45 ‘acres of oranges on the outskirts of the big estate and erected a six-room cottage for her. A year ago Miss Schumann-Heink, with her friend, | Miss Gertrude Nieman, left the effete | New Jersey to take up her home in the little cottage among the oranges— and. there it happened. But that comes later. The two young women, Mme. Schu- mann-Heink recounted with obvious piide, bought their dishes and cooking utensils in a l10cent store. They cooled on smoky coal oil burners. They lived in the unplastered cottage with Navajo blankets and Indian art about them, and they sold $2000 worth of oranges when the season had come. “They do their laundry and iron their laundry,” said the contralto. e “Dose two have such good times pick- er ing oranges from de trees. All night dey sit by the fireplace and hear the mother sing to them on the Victrola.” Be not abashed. to kitchen utensils and Victrolas. “A low crossbeam catches the rider across the head, stans him and drags him over the crupper to the ground.”’ Nomance uses strange weapons, even fear is that it is her brother Ferdinund. She runs through the trees and heads off the runaway. The horse Consider, now, Miss Schumann-Heink in this rose veers and dashed into the open door of the stable. A Nota blooming face. P “I wish you would tell your lady readers ‘not to fringe-nets in their books. I fond a | last book and a fringenet in this, and getting à bit suspicious.” Perhaps, however, it ia the peonle who. twist the titles of books they ask for who provide } librarian and his assistants with their biggest laughs, and in “Library Jokes and Jotting.” Mr. H. T | rives some amusing examples of borrowers! quaint Fe quest«. Here are a few selections: j : “I have come for Mr. A——. SUIT vou ease od an ‘Indecent Orders? (mm Deacon’s Orders“) 25 “Please renew “The Prisoner of Zena Dare“ CP rie „Bunch of Screws’ (“Bunter’s € 22 and orange retreat, living the simple Kfe and awaiting low erossbeam catenes the rider across the head, stuns 5 1 as do all men and women, for romance to one his him and drags him over the crupper to the ground. : The next scene is laid in the cottage AS it ‘happened it was a runaway romance, dne of trees. „F f ei den in ti to — OF SCHUMANN-HEINK’S DAUGHTER diss Schumann-Heink bathes the tm jured man’s head and bandages the bruises and cuts left by the obtrusive cross eam. Then the rider sits up and takes notice. He becomes suddenly aware that Miss Schumann-Heink is young; that she is fair to look upon; that she has large, dark eyes, Which just new contemplate him in a most distracting manner. It is mere.y syim- pathy, but how lea man who has, a. jousted a crossbeam to judge * matters? The next result of this conspiracy of roses and orange groves, of runawky horse and crossbeam, was that. Mr. Hubert Guy of San Diego was forced —much against his will, to be sure— to spend several days at Eagle's Nest. Behold that is the name of Miss Schu- mann-Heink’s cottage. In the days that followed he 3 out often from San Diego to visit Brother Ferdinand and Sister Mizzi. Now, it is not proper to spy On a couple in the act of becoming engaged, so that no dictographic or kinetoscopic record of that potential matter exists, but it may be left to the human rea- son. Supposing, for instance, that you were in the mood of romantic proposal and you had about you bowers of roses arbors of orange-laden branches. You would call them into service, would you not? In any event, Mr. Guy and Miss Schumann-Heink did. in about four weeks after the memorable contact with the cross- beam there was a telegraphic message from San Diego to Chicago, where Mme. Schumann-Heink lives, to the effect that her little Mizzi, having arrived at the brashness of 18 years, was engaged to Mr. Guy, profession, banker and broker. Madame was pleased. What would you? romances before and liked the color of them. Her son, rer gE Schumann-Heink, had engaged a woman pianist for a tour and returned with a wife. His brother, Walter, had been waited upon in a Paterson (N. J.) restaurant by the proprietor’s daugh- — ter and a wedding followed like a Q E D. Not that alone, but there had just been another rapid-fire courtship in Paterson, N. J., which had terminated in the engagement of Henry Schumann-Heink and — Elsie Straumann, a school teacher. Humors of Lending Libraries ROSAIC and serious though the business of lend- ing libraries may seem to be to the avera 6 person, it provides at times en unsuspected fund | of humor. borower who writes to the librarian: “Dear Sir—Please renew the book that about two weeks ago, or it may be three. I t - author and title, but it was bound in blag, mann ot a dolphin on the back.” There is, for instance, the Juveniis e tn the my wife 15 * “~~ . oner of Zenda.” ? “Have you a novel entitled ‘She Combeth ‘Not: Her Head?“ (“He Cometh Not, She Said.”) 5 “I want Braddon’s Trial of the Servant’ ” (Trail « the Serpent.”) 8 She had sees 2 a 3 23 „N * . 27 2 * pd . 3 2 * * i « 3 1 +> : athe: - 2 — a ? a . * — 7 N . ‘i ba. “Have you the ‘Essays of a Liar’? - (“Wesays of wa") N “A 8 “I want ‘From Jessie to Ernest’” Ce ae nest”). ale . ö 4 5 aa we ae * a . „ — ay 4 r 7 eu 25 8 * cS * Fite. 23 3 4 N 2 ie ees Try ot ORES Mea wt 2 Rome
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M eln een oed Kuno Mosa ey) une * pe pod uns din onto end oon 0 juni m joqua meg am Uy peine divek eee osuedxe eue 7 ne WH Jo zn Sujsjidins pus una smo] 3S 0} I4qeROIG pode ste jo wve} uvojsemy-ye 8 54% pus eke * om wane 1 were ce 99} one d % %% O45, aq Im 4043. eupUBIeNd uno u em ese jo wives} Joyjeq BW Odomnge ts - ei S}VUljUY OY} JO GITBIZUSO OY} eines af Pay uno ey eue O08 na desu 1 8 5 Oi 8S} Mul ‘Sesvostp Yoo seal] no IK “UexXO use 10] Wolves su Uy] — -uep Aue jo 901} Ajeipue seoujd mo „ 4tddns oi suvem moo pmous 10 pozJsodul] oy} [Te au) sey oy sn dan ons uo Zuyjsjsqns jo Wy SUpspmoid pus uonusezuf sid jo umd Kodo eu Aq uopeyedde sui sinem Zune mme jo Kees dus pus uo s.uvu iood ey) poueu 04} 0} ö YoRng N Suso 1030 Anuenbeng s eus pus jo Ses uohdedsui su 10 puno oq 0} -}09 943 Aq peng A[[es9ued sa All0y 1 @ 55 ohen zd 9} ene 03 une JO Oui Slepuel zei lumfun UB ems os Aq : pes: Popes s So 1 * a YIVQueSeyy Peuolssulwi0s sey pues s pA eu PePleyA Aim Jo I inuenb sau ey} sf 3] 0 pee: ’ he 5 egy Pie Se Bie. 5 24} 10} suogupuno oy} Anuuos ed qoeles peysisqns Ajjsva sou pur sdjyspavy , Pee — ee 0} edoing 101 Pl ounr peziedep yosng Sujinpue jo siqudvo slow pus A1j)UNOL ‘IW ‘qosng ‘y ysngny ‘uBssinoy 18 OU} JO sous oni 0} peiins Ja; o Suoſeꝗ ina [Te pu oxo ‘s19u00gIs go Suse 8B Ssleumz og} Aq possezoud ond son £9133 89 eine dan spu uu JO sjsvoq Huus ‘spunod | Bae a be | ‘eyeqd 60 JO MOO B mn oonpoid uoumooun eB . “ae ae | | 0A, Jo suey snom oy} pouyte}qo ou Sujeq up u sjienb usezY3Iea Sen ie ee ape 3 sr do MO, pH¹ AA Y / uvoιπαõuu 2008 ‘[eioue? uy one Leu ufemei ju. me x eayeu ey} pus edoing jo ss. Pu Seid u poi eaAtjeu sind ay} Jo ‘eAqQ| bas ee 04} used ssO1D B oq gone UE “Tip I ez nd ‘soyeU;MOpesd iii 10100 keg od pee Avijyurejun IIe B jo Si} SjOjIS]pP snoulejanow pue dome. syivul Auvul oAvy [[j4 eq 304 pu sZ0q dom ey} Ul ‘“YoIRViq ien [Ie A[sOULI0) SAI}BU 380q INO jo sey}JABI]NIed oY} 10 Solo SNOLIVA JO duo Pox] e 8] pos Aueul oa [IM AOU] due uvoploumy e ‘00%. ur Wow jou AljUeNvLeT Se cae iy ; Se aes i, 94} JO SULMS pepue}-[jem ‘YIOOTIS eqn pug spunod oe urg ou Sufus 1117 ( % os Re moi os juszegp eq ma SZ0y u.. Ain ens aus Jo on 313389 eu. 9 . | a es ES Be. ge 3 , ‘SNOWY pio BIB Ah ones -MO9 Alen e JO SABS uiennq wan. 94} eu PUB] OY} uf Sepyep sui uu Dies [epwo ue zu Bs] SUL 378} 1933nq uf don os JOAOOIOU Alu . « 799] 9014} B BONS aden jou OP OM jun em 0} ‘AUp n AIM JO suolyes 9014} JO sp _ MNOGe s usul ssen Uy ‘sesnoy uojsuvM Zurpunes 1. deep jo jenem d 8} 3] sem eee 3 an oa ma MOD YOVs Joh “YS]Y 300) Ins sued od; 40 pusuep ui A[QUseprTsuLOD on (pues gun se eq MOYS pus em nes Ge: 4 * e014} moqe Tuo d ma ename su.. u pues Ayu pue yYysoy ze Jo ö AyTEND s 10 01 303.03 uem 10036 pur seu on Nene, nmunoo peuivy ory eu sudo peuanzan eue mn ‘20/00 u 40% nunm moe un 10 Suni 38019 SI Uj Mou Ano pee u jo sJ0q 04 40 en ae pedvys-Ajouy nu ore Aoyl,, n n mem 0} o 0} ONT] i enn pus ‘pusjel] jo ned nuus & uf ydeoxe Aus iq se Tofu I en eu sum oes’ Alen OFB su dus 317380 ed [{}4 ode un 9380 Alloy em JO 78809 wPed oy} Bo | ‘op AU Bf poos om jo BpjszNGQ,, 9194} JOg ee 3f Qsjory SNopIND— fOUMO Sujeq meqz JO OM} undd Sm UY oh n ueonuene denn me soy} ens ue oq} ue none ssen uses BI} 333 F 84) JO een [Teas e813 10 een pen en . I Wee xO pus eus et — 38 ma u Wan Lien 81 n od, m « SIOP99Id Mons OY} 0} GOUTIIOdW] W JO 10}}8Ur em Aq pu wien pus ui fq wem WQnOp ou sZvdtnbe sui se ZuyyseseqU] * d i unde Idi OU] BOP ONpoIU] edi Huyq} | 3odsuv7 01 q0dxe 1 Tuned od 10 Seer hs ese | 818 zue 8 7 JO posoduloo o IHA 3] Vaoi use eee beet BZujseyo pus sioymM ec ite Ul emu Seni que oi ide | KA. uunoo doing pues sees peu oy} Ul PUNO} oq uvo quad ux Kun eee een eee enen pen AIOA om um Zuypecsqyso}s Sou ̃f˙α½̈ 0} Zuyyyoulos op oi pus, yo wee} eu od Aq UMBIP ‘s1oN0OYIS oed peuoyysE; S} ene eee eine oq} Aq eee een een eee oy. eee oe eu podiq 0} UBdOTIqUIe pio snu OM} JO 1803 ZuyUUNA OY} o ma SPOR u. ou BMOUW Kpoq ee pus poufeiqo end suey ö dun 1840 eee eee ee eee oy} eee? SaiTey o}eyS je Aevdsip Sul en 40} 008 GOT} [[}M SJOUTIV; eee ee 5}. 4} ‘om—suivg 16] se pure Soq uon ¥ s¥ Nun AJOJIVA BJO sued Noos OAT] OG}—Ss]ooym JUPT[SOKS sou S] if wem 10} ug A]TBTOedsSe uO mie YOOOAT, VINBIUyW BT N pq u SZUjIq SMOS ohsemop jseuy PAE] Jeldads E uo poviqryxe oq B avy} Sse] ufqzou oq IIA 21 8G} UA need PIA jo Buypesasq-sso010 o,,, ‘endian oq lia 3] esneveq uon ee jo eee pue ~ Q] NIxul JO songuenb danoullouo nene ſensn um oJOW lone 3809 OY} [1% 10} SUINjel don ples Tepe 0} sestmold jy} WIqQIqxe us Jvod 78 {pus emo aaheu ino eg Jey) ss, An mia Jowwmns meu Anunoo eq} JO our wo1 suNMUT ‘s198810} prpuelds AIS Jil 9218 Aun jo SMOD USL] OY} Ul see ee Ziq oy} Jo AUvM J, on AOI, uro wos v oLOYMAUE ysOUTTE 1818 *‘sZ0q OAsJUU qzJM pessold — un OSD Oy} UO MING, OOOOSES CEL Od O} Sf UTES CSOYM IVOG PIM ULWIOK OG} JO PTO 1 , es ee ee „„ tier * N 5 S : eRe: See Be DABS aie rer e 4 4 Eng a : 4 * 3 A : n ** 2 2 ee be tie al it ig le Saadeh of tips) be Kis AS i 9 0 * „ 5 ee rn 1 * F e N re ies as ¥ 7 9 ‘ 8 4 3 Oe * + ee — 2 Ra? 7 4 N . 3 2 gi" a 2 * pin 4 hes 4 a ax oy : a ¥ 1 * et : : ee 1 th „ e - 4 rat 2 os oe: * N. * a 4 1 5 4 2 * * © ee a r S 8 g . * r 7 8 7 : a, 5 * 8 . * eee = * eT ee 3 8 5 88 * re * 3 Cars 2 Stk, Saat ax . * * * N * 9 PA ole 2 1 7 * . — 7 — 5 1 * 7 — 5991 2 . J 3 8 2 j C 2 Ng oF Oo & > 1 1 97 * * * x. 2 1 . > : 2 a oe ye” 7 1 2 3 2 5 FF. Ps s N gait Ree MOE ok Se PRE Gp. Bereta) te Reet SH heh Rey ae See Ts * 8 . P 8 14 7 N 3 FTT * K 0 „ aon 1 — s. > oS * 8 f 5 4 Rr * ante oy r 9 a — . ~ e . os Ma * 2 a ~. ele ees 4 1 1 K n . eT ae W ig Oe MER l rar s 2 e * 4 5 es ha * — 5 1 N in — — 8 os ae eo wa . Mr YS A ail — 5 ri, . 4 “2 “he N rs ! e yah 2 ene N 2 * E 8 7 eis at 0 x “OR iis fi ey 7 e ’ on b> ’ a j : SPF vette - * 5 1 d rat = — 4 1 er 2 Se * N Niere 5 8 Tee ae HCY Re ete 0 8 3 * * * 4 — 9 * “ . * é 2 ~ 2 . 0 * ~ 5 : > * . > 1 * re 3 in St. Lone neighborhood theate rs are
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*. bun dem en @ end 4q une Oy) deus an 8 0} punom om Oo} % ye daes os oulqoem e Fut Nun 6.03107 poq}sjeep een SIG} JO JUNnOOJE JONIOTY „ UOPUe}] 78 soo eq n 0199} Go sdeoy Sum 10 3408 SIq} J] peo pur sey Hod peaem Te zung ‘spueYy Hegi peadejs Ajuo jou en ‘Aressoape em and sn JO uon Ul spuodss Om} unf uod oN d Zujpunod edo zuqepunqi ua 38013 o usa pus ‘j1ed sou n 0h sen aged uo ups en een del eee eee een eee eee Aue q poaom Ajdeep os use een pad B10}E}IEdS aq Ziuftezieg modi pessed og se suoyAd sd pus an sun Nel 8,0310g AK UWeemjeqg oouds nuus ausm B SBM unn 78q} 9e8 piuoo Apoq dee ynq stu- eq} Kονανjud pinoo Apoqou sd use oy} jo ned enen OY} 104 M % 8194}0 94} ei pur Nun oy} JO mo 308 sui eu den @ eu ONT Zuryjeuos Aq Suso eum ed Peddjs3s}N0 pus ‘9081 0} ure oy wey} ‘Zujop sem eseqdsouje oy) | . : : Jun P2IBA0OSIp oY enun none EMO 10% PVE] 9} nen M pool oy wei 3811] OU} UL ‘“SseusseTyOe1 JO uod 04} 0} Sujiep sum ie Jouuval B Ul peu PUL AO] Ze MOT] OY ‘SNOIOOVEL] SEM PUA 9} non uss en Wg “peog sty - Wis Hae, ouposes AOUVUIyNeI] SHY poas]qoV 910d 18 IV öde iq aq} UO N M nö “OPT JO Saen eu -Som 04} sen oon d JO mie Og} A[peqnopuUy,, : οπνιι PSJOU Üνοõẽ⅜ -s, nod JO GUO SOQLIIEP 161 ‘8g ‘Any zo ouvjdosoy ed mon 1un⁰οοο ZupmMoOl]O} ed ou ende JO sina ehe PUY ima sued pus urs peyojei9s SABATS SEM OY mee peods oY} Uy woOpueZ ie es zaun and denn desu oy} jo ate een SUA Suan ini uss e ub sivod un Onnen ‘ssopAton mn 10 en md pee dnn eq} peiuep oF 10 09 m TIA Baop pont sun OT Pus jens v Aq Poyseuis SUM SUYIVU spy USyA “TET Ul GOVT FRO % YS][suq 2] aI-QGQT eq} JO ue om Jad SUM JUePHPIe snones uo §,9}10d duns ZuyAjj o uf uem JSeedos Iseues 943 Sufeq jo sautu eT} uon uoos oH son YST{Zug jedputid 04} uf seum ded,, 31q oy} pe Td pue jyoouoss UoTMelaAe sq poionpuoo Ajjeuosied 0 % oo Ulssnpiedeaqg Ys} Mag 94} JO peoy s UOT BAB ou oZun {d Flu pus AAvU Oy} Wooly SIONUOq WTA qUOWIOIIJO1 SITY emo TOUT “LI6T Ut u Au [8NJOV 8h STG sea STUY ‘soTjJoRId ino un jo siozIendb-00.19} YIM Suey y ye ouvldououl urssnplieded si v Jo}seu 0} d1qv SVM OY ioo ‘IBOA BuUlMO][O} ou. 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; ied W. oa 8 ‘ „„ Tel > See q * Nen 4 & ae : sy ye — 1 | | ‘Bsa — Ae 1 „ Tot 2 e vo Oe a i r r 2 Ps “<a 8 1 1 7 3 8 r e ps 5 e MeN A a R nde eee e wo eee eee e ee e we e sty jo sodeun en ase hu jen uf wiry auojaq Cſuspprs poos seheu o.. cus aes pom ay | euo ayy pus uses genf pey oy uBUIOM ayy used “BUIO® Mou ss ay Pia oF Jey) pus guss ee Re opment © e B uly 0} 2 eh duden as u ‘usw SV EN FRENCH Copyright 1914 by the Post-Dispatch. — ue Je Pen ehe 5 s0Cojdus WHITMAN E was a shabby, little, middle-age man —one of that innumerable host whose dull, irresolute faces and lax, lethargic bodies pathetically publish them as failures. And the unkemptness of his rusty, gray hair, the dinginess of his coarse skin, the uncleanness of his blunt finger-tips, the stains on his threadbare coat la- pels, and the grimy glaze on his linen, all were symp- ‘toms expressing poignantly his apathetic acquiescence in that destiny. In that struggle for which fate had prepared him, in mind and spirit, so inefficiently he had been long since well beaten into a pattern for submis- sion and drudgery. Now, at last, he was irrevocably a poor machine, none too accurate even for small per- formances, doing whatever task was set for him by those who, because they were everything that he was not, controlled his mean and trifling fortunes. All day long he worked in a big room full of desks and active young men, where the clerical business of a great factory was done. His tasks were calculated to require little of the spirit of enterprise and alertness which characterized this place. In an atmosphere of eagerness and sharpness, he moved about his petty em- ployment quite unaffected by it. Sometimes, upon in- discriminating strangers, his dullness imposed as calm- ness, his lethargy as deliberation, his bulging brow—the peculiarly salient, deceptive brow of so many futile souls—as evidence of capability suppressed. To such casual, myopic observers he seemed to be a man who had not been given a proper chance—a man inappro- priately employed. For he ruled forms, filed unim- portant papers, distributed or stamped letters, kept the desks in order, did whatever the time of the keen, young clerks was too valuable to be wasted on. A boy could have done nearly all that he did, and, by the deadly accuracy of his employers judgment, he received near- ly as little as a boy's wages In the evening, when all the clerks had gone and he had put the big office to rights, he would begin in- evitably to think of his own homegoing and, conse-. quently, of his wife. His wife! How often he had expressed himself in incoherent terms, at such moments as that; what a travesty on proper reward for all his long days’ effort were those homecomings of his to her! It was a part of his little tragedy that, as though at his making he had been half intended for better uses, he should be able vaguely to appreciate the values of what other people had and he was missing. What should ,be, even among the people of whose especial class he was, the legitimate expectation at such an hour, with home in view? Simple, warm coziness, without a doubt! A soothing sense of smugness engendered of pleasant, tranquil companionship in cheerful setting. But what, in place of that, had he to anticipate? He always knew exactly how he would find his wife: at the stove in the kitchen of their gloomy little flat, her face blotched and shining from the heat of frying food, her thin hair stringing down around her coarse, ereased neck, her shapeless figure wrapped in a faded and stained working dress. And.he always anticipated even the expression with which she would receive him at his homecoming; an expression of recognition with- out welcome, signifying an almost sullen acceptance of his presence—as though, in her opinion, there was in him some constant, subtle cause for resentment and hostility. What could be the solution of this furtively hostile riddle which was so apt to appear in his wife’s eyes as soon as she turned them on him? He had too little intuition or capacity for seeing even himself clearly to find the answer. But he could under- stand that something intangible was, nowadays, always between them—something that she, who had so evi- dently raised it up herself, seemed always with curious, wicked injustice to be blaming him for. Whatever, unconsciously or not, she meant by this, how blighting an effect it had on him, coming home with timorous aspirations toward peace and tranquillity, always to be so greeted! That maddening look of hers —sometimes he almost fixed it as a sort of tired con- tempi—would fill him with a weak, bewildering rage. The strange inequity of it! He would get swiftly a desire to retaliate for it upon the one person in the world on whom he could feel perfectly safe in retaliat- Then, casting about for means of retaliation, he easily find them just in seeing her as she clear, spiteful eyes. He would see her as she all the years they had lived together in abso- intimacy, without any appreciation of the — — — Lilie ant saving quality of carefully preserved ideas, having de- stroyed every illusion. There would be no little re- pulsive detail in her conduct or appearance that he : not remember and observe, that he would not vindictively. And his reprisal would come when gee—and she could not help seeing—written BB his comprehension of her stale state of de- generation and his repugnance of it. It was through, in his expressed contempt for her existing self, aged, grown slatternly and ugly, becoming something that he had never bargained for, that he would strike back at her. 221 Ht each other so, du air surcharged with mutual rn BIGHT, —— antipathy and provocation, they would begin their even- ing. That's married life!“ he said to himself again one day, just as he had often said, as he put on his worn- out coat and hat to leave the empty dusky office and go home. made those three inadequate words, by the accent of vague bewilderment with which he uttered — ex- quisitely pathetic. That's married life!” Unconsciously he S he was going along the hall on his way out, someone called to him from the private office, the open door of which he was just passing. He stopped, forgetting everything else in a sudden thrill of unreasoning, unreasonable fear. For he was, at best, always secretly apprehensive of that private office, or, rather, of those in it. this unusual call for him; presaging he could not guess what act of theirs, for an instant he was really fright- ened. He felt the acute fright of a poor and defense- less person whose unstable, trivial fortunes are sud- denly menaced. Suppose that they had all at once And pow, at found him in some way inefficient or too old for their full profit. Suppose that they were actually going to turn him out, aghast, to walk the streets! Hat in hand, he shuffled to the open door, having on his face that wide-eyed, flaccid expression of humility and anxiety which aging, inept dependents take into the presence of powerful employers. In the bright private office there was but one person: the owner of the factory. He was sitting tipped back in his chair beside a large, glistening desk, smoking, with the air of a man who has finished satisfactorily nis; sort of day’s work. His calm face indicated, for the employe in the doorway, strange qualities such as un- this strange, inaccessible existence and envy bitterly. So, the clatter of extravagant traffic tangled in the broad avenue, the dazing glimpses, caught through car- riage windows, of beautifully perfect women, his occa- sional contact with the tide of well-clothed alien beings that flowed about him, the very crisp air, scented by winter flowers and perfumes, filled him with a despond- ent sense of privation. And, at his despondencey, there smoldered in him a hot envy for all this heartless, cruel, greedy race into whose especial country he was intrud- ing. How bitter a commentary on injustice he was among them—beaten after long years’ futile struggling for just a little of what they had never wanted and would never relinquish, in the smallest part, for such as he. Ah, the ghastly, wicked inhumanity of the con- dition that allowed it! He passed from the refulgent section of that avenue into the quieter, darker parts. Here were silent stretches of massive and harmonious @welling houses, solemnly grand, suggesting discreetly for him, just by the illumi- nated richness of their wide doorways and drawn win- dow curtains, untold magnificence within. Among these he found the house of his employer. He rang the bell at the servants’ door and presently was admitted. A sight of his tall, correctly clothed figure—the intruder took for a gentleman. This imposing domestic heard the other’s errand with an air of re- luctance and disfavor and then told him coldly, as though he was responsible for being there, that he had chosen a very bad time. “How long will you be?“ the servant inquired brusquely. “At any rate, you will have to cut it short. There’s a dinner party tonight and you must get out of here before MAID, leading him back through a narrow hall, passed him on to a man servant whom-—at first — a or * anyone arrives.” He pre- ceded the other quickly through a door and into the main part of the house. At once the stranger stepped, with a thrill of amazement, into a region of extraordinary and state- ly beauty. He stared about him with no defi- nite comprehension of the suggestive details in those decorations; the extensive, soft- colored rugs shining on the stone floor, the massive, ancient fountain basin in the midst of the hall, the few great paint- ings on the wooden walls, or the bulky, green-bronze group of consummately molded figures at the base of the wide staircase. His impression was merely of the unexpected, unneces- sary vastness and richness SS A “Hat in hand, he shuffled inte the office.” varying self-possession, self-confidence and competency. Innumerable details which made up his immaculate ap- pearance hinted at an extraordinary, felicitous existence amid other surroundings of unguessed luxury and at- tractiveness. Expressing, by every visible characteristic, the idea of unlimited possession, ability and power, he was the sort of being for one quite without possessions, or ability, or power even over himself, to be properly afraid of. When he began to speak the other held his breath, prepared by his extravagant and senseless trepi- dation for any dire announcement. The employe was told that there was an errand to be done at once, which had been forgotten until every one else had gone. If related to some repairs being made in his employer’s house from the factory. There were some measurements, necessary for the completion of the work, to be got before morning. He was rapidly and clearly instructed in their nature and was told to make them on his way home that evening, and to give them to a foreman the first thing next day. He received the address and money for carfare. In another mo- ment he found himself in the hall. As he stumbled down the factory steps and set off on his errand, his nervous reaction from fear affected him peculiarly. At once, half realizing the absurdity and the shame of his enotion he began to hate the man before whom he had been forced to feel it. He hated that calm, rich man for those intangible qualities in contemplating which he had felt so pitiably helpless. He hated him for everything differentiating which he had—even for his pe sonal appearance, for his physical immaculateness and fineness. He hated him as the em- bodiment of his class; of that class which, as he had always implicitly believed, from a position of luxurious ease ire<orably drives the poor and defenseless hither These thoughts of his seemed, as he went on his way, to attract toward him for his notice countless tangible an 8 mist made 3 by glitter - and brilliant facades of wonderful hotels he the moved like a man in a strange, superior — of the place which for him in his ignorance assumed a sort of splendid puwiic quality, as though it might be the foyer of some elaborate hotel.—as though, indeed, it could not reason- ably be a part cf a private house. The servant led him hastily up the polished stairway to a second story, no less largely beautiful, and as de- serted. In an ample, golden-brown place where soft firelight was reflected from countless gilded backs of books and blankly shining picture glasses, he set to work at his measurements, the servant watching him impatiently. And he worked hurriedly on his own ac- count; for all the strange grandeur of this place filled him with confused uneasiness, as though it formed an environment in which he had no right—in which, in fact, by his presence he was effecting something repre- hensible. With his task nearly finished and escape at hand, all at once in the silence he heard behind him a soft, sug- gestive rustling and then a little, low, feminine exclama- tion of surprise. Turning involuntarily, he saw in the doorway, looking at him, a lady. She was a beautiful person, tall, slender and deli- cately blond. She was dressed for the evening in a low-neck gown whose peculiar, frosty rosiness so har- monized with herself that, as perhaps was intended, it seemed something almost less alien than a dress—nearly like a subsequently created part of her. Standing at the doorway in the soft light, she was something 30 com- plete, harmonious and perfect, she was so exceptional and unprecedented a sight that for the shabby intruder, she had quite the quality of an apparition. Here, for the first time in his life, this man was face to face with a woman of that other, alien world. Here he was seeing her in the intimate setting of her own proper place, in this beautiful attire which, too, to his humble, unsophisticated senses, seemed distressingly intimate. Now, finally, he could see, with all the appre- ciation of which his mind was capable, to what environ- ment, to what associations, fate allowed those other men to come home. When this wonderful lady learned the reason for his she asked, in a voice pregnant for her hearer unexampled 2 and refinement that it his “Are you nearly through? * 37 * Toa must hurry. This inopportune time; my husband, perhaps, for- folded bis rule and notes with haste and — A 72 8 3 ee OST Sea N ; F 5
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1 N r sar rr ead | ONNNUOH “A, A SE. 1 14005 IH. L JO MOdVIS 2 — ¶ l 7 ~ — ua — nt — 1 — — — — — — — 7—3³,Q LOOT — Ce Oi a «a PPP —ͤ——h— —— — : N N b 2 5 ö 1 * * iy ey Cow 4 * 8 * ins ete aadea . . ey NX 1 was ig r to fae — moment tI i find out 7 thee 2 Was. Ves st * this afternoon, I could not do my duty. I had not the courage. And then the other lady 1 thenked | . God for her too — for she made it impossible for me to speak. But to you I must 3 2 after what you say. 2 ö 1 — — Have the ladies gone?” Severino raised himself once more upon an ¢lbow. “No, no,” said ee di, — 1 Were yout a Langholm had ridden a long way round, through the “! must knom!“ he said. Yes—it was my first den!“ i rain, in order to avoid them: and he would not venture Lansholm rose, laughing. “I bardly knew what I was doing,” to set foot upon the noisy wet gravel without Mrs. Brun- III tell you who 1 thought it was at first,” said he pered. “I was delirious then, if you like! Yetire — ton's assurance that they had been gone some time. _ heartily. “i don’t mind telling you that, because it was member it better than anything else in all my MER” so absurd; I was idiot enough to think it might be you, Tou really were unconscious for days Shaw se 2 ‘ “And they've left a different man,” she added. “But . , dear chap!” “I believe it was weeks. Oth ' what have you been doing to get wet like that? Dear, 7 — er wise, you- must 0 rn of yer! Get ene And yea don’t think so still?“ asked Severino, —she will be the first to believe—I never could hay ’ 1 * harshly. let he N nasty wet things, or I shall have you to nurse an all! “Of course I don’t, my dear fellow.” “My poor dear fellow—of be „ The kind, blunt soul bustled to bring him a large „ wish you would sit down again. That's better. So Of CONE mm, can of scalding water, and Langholm bathed and you know it is someone else?” ANGHOLM felt for the lated 1 . ä F Ü A ge. omemaphcting nga stroked it as though it had been a chiid'a. Yet another man. e thorough wetting had coo 8 “And you are going to try to bring it ho to „ : Bis « « going ry 8 me to this owt N 7 hand that had slain Alexander Severino lay smiling, like a happy and excited child. “I don't *now. The police may save me the trouble. “I ‘want to tell you,” the sick lad murmured. K. Langholm was sorry to detect the excitement, but de- I believe they are on the same scent at last. Mean- wanted to tell her—God knows it—and that alone was termined to cut his own visit why I came to her the moment shorter than ever. It was more I could find out where she was. pleasing to note how neat and No -no—not that alone! 1 comfortable the room was now, lieve I should have come, 4 for that was his own handi- if I had had nothing at all te work, and the ladies had been tell her—only.to be near her there to see it. At the bedside as I was this afternoon! But stood a real Chippendale table, the other made it a duty. Yet, with a real Delft vase upon it. when she came this afternoon. filled with such roses as had I could not do my duty. T had survived the rain. A drop of not the courage. And then the water had been spilt upon the other lady—I thanked God for table from the vase, and there her. too for she made it im- was something almost fussy in rossinie for me to speak. But the way that Langholm re- te you I west 8 -eFr4 moved it with his handker- especially after what you = © chief. gay.” 4 i “Oh,” said Severino, “she The man came out in Lang | quite fell in love with the holm’s ministrations. “One table you found for me, and minute,” he said; and returned Mrs. Woodgate wanted the in two or three with a pint of vase. They were wondering if tolerable champagne. “Now Mrs. Brunton would accept a drink, and tell me only what you feel inclined, neither more — price.” “They don’t belong to Mrs.. nor less.” Brunton,” said Langholm, “It is all written down,” be shortly. gan Severino, in better voice for the first few drams; “how I first heard her singing through the open windows in the summer only last um- er! — how she heard me play ing, and how afterward We came to meet. She was un N happy; he was a bad husband? but I only saw it for myself. . He was nice enough in his way — liked to send round for me to play when they had any- — boty there—but there was nx one reason why I went: I make — no secret of it now; if I made any then it was decause 1 knew her too well and feared to lose what I had got. And yet—that brute, that bully, — 1 “No? Mrs. Woodgate said she had never noticed them in your room. Where did you pick them up?“ Langholm looked at the things, lamps of remembrance alight beneath his lowered eyelids. “The table came from a little shop on Bushey Heath, in Hartfordshire, you know. The vase is from Great Port- land street.“ The prices were upon his lips; both had been bargains, a passing happiness and pride. „must remember to tell 5 them when they come tomor- row,” said Severino. “They are the sort of thing a woman that coarse” 4 likes.” “They are,” agreed Lans. E checked himself by an holm, his lowered ‘eyes stil lingering on the table and the vase. a * 8 “So these women are coming again to- morrow, are they?” The question was quite bris incredulity. twilieht. His breath came quickly. A shiver tor that alone ) 1 — “What did you talk about, then?“ he asked. seemed to pass through the bed. 75 A small smile came with the answer, “You!” “You needn't have done that,” he whispered “My landlady sat up instead: She fs another. of the 1° “Me! What on earth had you to say about me?“ at last. kindest women on earth; she thought far more of me “Tt heard all you had been doing.” “I thought it was the fair thing to do.” —— n * was 3 screened me “Oh, that. a ; “Yet you needn’t have done it-—because—your first jowed and after that. But * irium that “You know you didn’t tell me, that evening in town.” dea was right!” ond in succession—she fell 3 u “No, I was only darin. then.” “Right?” echoed Langholm densely. “My first idea = It seemed some months ago—more months since that was nord 7 y Ben: — Fe it — me at the time! It very afternoon. as as more for—her. “Have you found out anything?” e said you first thought it was | who nites her — re ned kept her. ere oer “It couldn't have been!” were in darkness except their=.” ; : “But it was.” Langholm sprang to his f but id Why should he lie’ EC 15 ect, sat down again “Do you mean to say that you have any 1 but one explanation of this preposterous statement. “Go on!” a who It ist” Severine wea en his aihow. Severino's sickness had extended to his brain. “What is that you thought, Langhotm?” ee “More than a suspicion. I am certain. There can Where are you going?” asked the invalid, querulous- be no doubt about it. A pure fluke gave me the clew, ly, as his companion moved toward the door. but every mortal thing fits it.“ “When was the doctor here last?” demanded Lang- Severino dropped back upon his pillow. Langholm holm in return. seemed glad to talk to him, to unburden his heart ever There was silenge for a few moments, and then a so little. And, indeed, he was glad. faint laugh, that threatened to break into a sob, from “and what are you going to do about it?” the bed. “That’s my difficulty. She must be cleared before “I see what you think. How can I convince you that the world. That is the first duty—if it could be done I have all my wits about me? I'd rather not have a without—making bad almost worse!” light just vet—but in my bag you will find a writing “Bad—worse? How could it, Langholm?” case. It is locked. hot 2 keys are No answer.
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Flag Day celet wy * 82 i, he my . 8 SR. . . Ter wenden, oS St Rs Se 23 ~ 4 * 75. . rs a — * . r ‘> d 8 * KO = ESRI oe ~ ae — pes . * * ’ 7 * * n > "Oa * — %, : 2 . 5 ö 2 ng 4 * . Pray * Md * . woo aN 3 N — . eet * a 7 wae * e „ * 0 3 * 2 0 > — N 1 2 : , 2 * — 0 . >. 1 4 oe — . * 8 Sx, * me “Ss . idee te ae 22 ok, n oe, Mat ae Sate SOK ¥ 5 * > n > es RE eo ae . 2 - 2 * 2 ee 8 * g 5 P * . * — —.— * N 3 “ 9 . 4 5 22 3 2 : rs 5 2 5 > ee * 3 > 1 ’ 8 2 1 Z 4 “ra, a * * 2 4 * * „„ „ THE "e ena" EST F. * Bo csi * 8 ~ * 2 . 2 2 es *. 5 me 2 2 Sige . ote < 8 WHEN U. S WARSHIPS LIE CLOSE TO SHOE THE PRISON OF SAN JUAN d ULLOA TUNING UP “THE HYDROAEROPLANE FOR'ITS TRIP WITH PHOTOGRAPHER JAMES fl. HARE VERA CRUZ PHOTOGRAPHED FROM AN AEROPLANE A A een eee OR the first time in history, war correspondents like Richard Harding Davis and James H. Hare, the famous reporter in pictures, are using the aeroplane at Vera Cruz to obtain their stories and photographs. The photographs on this page were taken by Mr. Hare from the cockpit of the new United States Navy hydroaeroplane, C-5, during a voyage above Vera Cruz and its harbor. They give an idea more vivid than words could accomplish of the Mexican city which is receiving for the first time under American rule an orderly and sanitary government, 7 The pictures tell the story of the cruise. First we see the aeroplane bemg tuned up in preparation for the flight. Then come in panoramic succession bird’s-eye views of the city and its platted squares; the ships of the American fleet, looking like toy boats with which children play in the nursery, but in reality mighty engines of destruction; and the famous prison of San Juan d’Ulloa. Finally a group of husky marifies is seen dragging from the surf the flying boat from which the photo- * graphs were e taken. oe * PICTURES COPYRIGHT, 1914; BY THB POST-DISPATCH — p 8 —— — : * 2 2 Age 2 „ ¥ apy A ee
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5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ 3 ust as Good as the Seashore- and right here in St. louis * 2 4 ¢ e 3 en es SRY 7 75 12 * . > „ ag ee as - 5 b Sante 7s 1 P 3 1 % G 3 anne W 3 2 — — th 5 2 ~ 5 — en oe 9 PORE AA. re 8 PO First! W Mayor Kiel fossing a youngster into the water. "Opening day, Fairgrounds Park swimming pool, the larqes — 1 n N Ee. ee a ~ 2 — “rs ee a oe : * n 1 0 - 1 i 1, ö 1 3 $ 1 1 * — SIRE TRE GINLE FNRI I AIO IE nM & * Day celebration in St. Louis. Banner 150 feet long as it covered | i it * | fe lead of the procession of 175 men carrying Old Glory into ) one wing of Jefferson Memorial a ee forest park. 3 , SO Re a x“ 3 * 8 RB ene, - Le Zs ROKER ae NERS BE EE UF Ce ee 4 : at opening age 14 . 2 1 7 2 . 8 * SO Map e 5 . Ag * "See 5 hs . a oo of the handsomely decorated floats in the Flaq Day parade - on the left, representation 9
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x 4 1 . 2 . oe ee said 8 ss en » 5 Par i IRR Ay NG 7 “ ~~ 8 . F6)ꝙ3jb ; 1 . . W 5 5 * * a — 2 i. ’ a a 2 ae. PS ‘ ‘ ae . N ‘ — eS" Bee 5 . >> BR et Se od La 8 . x * — 1 In example for the . St. Louis Zoo — President Wilson march- ge in terraces at ing . the 4 K 1 Class dt Prince tons . (eS oological 167@ commencement. . 8 2 qriculture her two ounges “Children * ‘age? 2 {ean < 005 55 i “a 3 + er 4 oF 7 one oan — Vanitie set all sails in a vain effort to 0 e Resolute defeats Vanitie over the Sandy Hook course and wins N.Y. Yacht Club cup. take the speedy Resolute. — ee ee te eee, et ee
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TH Pugs’ as OPO GOES ny . ** ese e —— Ms, eee n 0 N rr POSER eR A Ge Gay BS * r 3 2 2 7 Chester Beach, — «cee 3 Sculptor, for the Altar , am a Wee of Humen Evolution. _— Sn 8 at the Panama 8 Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, wife of the English statesman ae unveiling memorial to her Ancestor, John Endicott, A\, Massachusetis pioneer 8 2 8 1 = * N FN 8 „ i a BED * ee is r We Steamers on the St. Johns River, cma e er Florida,impeded by hyacinths. et Bs. WIS EE be * . * if? of the late Joseph ~ President Butler of Columbia University and The great American qame at Vera Cruz. Jackies and marines wat ed at Columbie University. Seth Low at Jefferson statue ceremony comrades play basé ball. Bye hae 7 „ * 7 £ we : - * a ae 2 1 a * 7 " * os * . . — Ane ten ange, 1 7
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ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH J ST. LOUIS-MO-SUNDAY - JUNE 28,1914. | (co ññ;Ü!.,ꝗ ö —ñ————r5rð«t:f — rs. . , ar Milburn (left) and General view of the playing field at Westbury, Long Island. her sister, Miss Kathryn 3 : Steele, watching Mr Milburn in fhe contest. sol r 3 Mi Cars % pocketing Cap 8235 (Eng3 3 af ore 1 {aes * re. ‘ “f Ter Le 8 — nny “S SES eR PEE 60. Capt. Cheape (Enq) riding off Waterbury (U.S.) "Miss Angelica Brown and Mrs. WK ak = Vanderbilt, Jr. „„
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Cn AE Oe ASE Oya Si 1 I B * * e » ’ i ft X ** — Originator o K atzenjammer 7 ~MEN KINDLY LADYSHIP ? WE WILL THEN PROCEED TO THE NEXT eve Lo Wu Won ah ay * * r 0 . Wwe de e e e eee ee eee eee Dirks. (OME BACK HERE LIKE - THE PRIDE | DER N f ENOUGH! SMITHERS, THE DOOR - SHOW THE LADY — Be — uJ — 2 2 =x HEY VOT 199 "ALL, YOUR LADYSHIP¢ TO THE KITCHEN HOF THE HESTABLISHME RY STRAIGHT THROUGH THE § YOUR MUSIC ROOM M! THI U COPYRIGHT 1916 BY PRESS PUBLISIING CO. MEW Yoan WEALD SI: * . 555 9 te Das | C . er- W * Wer AL LL ' FIND THE HOUSE SUITABLE FOR YOUR REQUI SMITHERS REMENTS , SHOW THE 2 2 2 2 > * 0 2 ————— at Such a Lif — * a . bal, 5 N We N U \ \ 5 A N \ ‘AA ri N 8 * *. YA) 4 * ‘ Al g N * W AA * 7 . wy 1 W N. . Fan Wa } “WAAAY ee 4 4: grees n * { ‘ + U \ \\ W WAN * * bins ~~ Se N 9 5 W \ * BIT HOF TUBBING YOUR LADYOHIP WILL HOBSERVE THE BAWTH YOUR LADYSHIP “ A STUNNING — . 8 — F L aes 3 * So 8 S ne Pee: oe 8 eee * — . Ai Sea Reh ie Py n Pe * Pings Pe E * * - ‘ * 1 = * > RN mE Ai te HII RS ct Ronee
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ae sy HEH N 4 8 nee > * 1 Sih od oe SEI ee eee BH, SHE 1s ONE GOOD SCHEME To Sa —— nw 3 — — sin PO rng PER ag SS Pet ver ~ ee ee eS * ae en WE'RE ’ f SURROUNDED < ! THROW THE WE'LL BUST THROUGH | RUBY AWAY ERS | THE LINE RIGHT WHERE 43 PROFESSOR, THEY'RE SIGNALLING — : | a. $0 THEY THEY'LL NEVER aa = ge WON'T HAVE 8 12 e- ON US; EXPECT US THERE ¢ 3 * — 1 E 1 Pe = — 5 7 na 2 a — * * 2 3 e : | 2 . FOR e ae : 1 ae * be yy YOU'VE Gor THAT CANNON . PRETTY : HEAVILY CHARGED .
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st. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1014 e * 4 e e ate a : » r * * — 3 = * 1 N 1 * 7 . A ²˙ — RAA ͤ c “ * - . . RD T * — r e A Pe A Wary Oe Ne gs Pas UR. Sh * — ae ends the: LADIES AND . n GENTLEMEN; : MR NEWLYWED THE COURSE OF WILL NOW READ NUMAN EWENTO— THE DECLARATION OF. INDEPENDENCE '/ 3 r r oka * — 3 Seen i — ee x + , ,,,, hy 2 2 . 23 Ero w CITIZENS! LADIES AND MY Pn sia ONE HUNDRED W) GENTLEMEN; . 32 YEARS 0 SNOOKUMS WANTS ME TAKE PLEASURE TF = Nw, N. vo READ IT AGAIN Wi INTRODUCING HON. MAES ews | it os ABNER ENO ! boo | } 4 1 . * * * J Nem ees | . ~ 4 oS 1 ONE MOMENT, PLEASE — 7 : * tz 3 — * ‘how 825 7 O sate * hates * ‘+ ~« — , % 2 5 fyi 4 7 * 88 — e y ’ ed bey ag 5 2 7 72 * ‘6 Sy 2 3 ,,, * 1 4 y OZ 4 eS Wj 7 4 7 , 7 « * | hyp * — * — STOP ! you've oe READ. THAT ONCE! WHEN IN THE COURSE OF NUMAN MUSTN'T INTERRUPT THE SPEAKER ! THERE cot THAT BABY AGAIN | g * - at n Pa) 1 9 9 1 * Z : - fl 7 5 8 7 4 . 3 y i se * ES hy 7 „ P tA 7 2 4 ¢ ＋ * i» o Zz 4 * ~ AL . — Ue, LG ve, “fy 2 * on , . N 7 4 Ee DAP, Sf oe 2 QA o A a “fe, Up 1 , . “A — R ‘ 1 2 7 7 7, As, 9 * 4 0 Se * ¢ 1 * * 5 7 2 . A es x N Nr a tn fe Pe . 1 ere 0 8 cw ** J 1 . 5 0 a * > — et 8 5 . 1 1 * ~~. ’ * * N N — nts ae site — eee ä 1 : r — „⏑ ꝗl tne ras — * *— 4 ra) —— * As 9 n „„ re i «neg OG Atty APE, he een | Ca . ; : Lake -2 * 8 * ie A AS é eve 3 Lae Se PS. 4 ee é 2 a 8 . S 248 A tae Rae * 8 Es . te ve, &: = a S . 5 * * . Cae: » : ac * * ate > — 2 ao 2 Tae bas . = * ‘ A Py AMO Eo MBO gg Hops ROM i Cian ee me . 5 * 8 wr * 1 8 Th eS se +e fot - Oh Bis oa N . 3 W 7 0 5 i ; * 1 N 1 8 +: ee ‘ . * ow 7 9 4 * ; - ere © ig OM 4. a ‘ 1 3 e * e eee 8 Set ; * & * 5 8 34 te wet» aia 1 a ah 1 . = 3 8 4 ¶—Uäũ— L——]——— — — 2 oe Ab oa 1 8 f 28 — . —ͤͤ —— 2 — ne
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Tae EE, . N N 1 5 t * i x Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 28. 10914. ae r es N * 8 : 4 2 2 Sips N 1 5 * 1 4 4 > r 7 8 5 5 OA : ‘ 5 = K . : L ae 2 Es ; * : N 8 . * . ' 4 % 2 1 : F „ * 5 N 5 FFF eee ö W ‘ | ' L a 8 7 ¢ 5 8 - * 4 2 2 be ‘ | x * . : 1 r 5 1 - > N 932 fea . i i 3 25 * P . Fey : ee 1 4 0 * a 2 * * ; Z — — — ——— e [THAT MUST HAVE Be HE DOESN'T ze Te I A 3 % 4 2 uls — FUNNY LOOKING 806. 7 DON'T HURT HIM pops be Wot why GET THE REWARD P| ae. HE CAN'T N HARM 0 — ' 7 & sal Maal, Quy” OF n iW 22,622 More St. Louis’ © = . 8 1 8 0 ö 2 Sa a 5 0 8 8 7 2 a 5 25 4 : 2 * . é ; . P ; 7 7 at bx 5 — —— g J N 5 1 — 1 7 5 — N 2 ‘ — — . 9 * 5 — xy 8 ; — ‘ SS . * 3 N REE . * = . -* ; . 2 > . ‘ 4 * ö ¢ av — 1 * i. + : * 2 * * * ~ 8 * a i L : 2 , | ! : WOMEN | * * > Firm at | ceedings Hear Nic Referee How $2( cern Was Rec $300,000 EE TERET How DRE] —] [COMERS TS A THES dass PAD FC You AT THAT BUG You! REWARD FOR A GAZOOK BUG! | [ae (OOF path IT, iy, ep — JUST AS | WAS ABOUT To GRA : 7 THE BUG THIS ROOSTER: “ | >. 1 Nicholls Says St. ATE HIM, 80 1 BROUGHT > ez. 1 Didn't Sen HIM ALONG 1 da \ To 1 Pe Did With Mor Office Investme In the presence of wie women and other claiman bankrupt Nicholis-Rit 7 alty Co., Monday, Charlies president of the company, the first time before Wal referee in bankruptcy, Nicholls-Ritter Realty Co., cmpitajiszed at verted into a $300,000 the cash investment of ac Nicholls in his testimony pression that he had 5 trust in E. F. V. Ritter, of the company, now a York Ct, and had sent company to Ritter for & the “New York office out Knowing for what the Money was to be «per Ritter Went to 1 1 Nicholls testified that I eee TE srger. Kork. about seven it : do had dominated the y here to such Feel So Much Like Sandow Now & 1112 : ied In 199% Nicholls said, he ness for himself. He partnership with Ritter a company capitalised at IT MAKE-TH THammy You “BET YA A 4 AN' ME FEEL LIKE HAVE ie THEN T, THAMMY ‘MAKES ME My 3 , 10 r in Pekriiss — AN; H CAN sao to — A SANDOW/ — 5 ö Bas —— — have ite three directors. $300,000 Was Coles asked Nichoils if ~~ * 7 eee r 5 * 3 W 5 — * 2 1 8 ; 2 1 Se 1 1 ¥ 6 * ef pee ee The claims against the ¢ Bete . 1. of which % ie unsecured. The — — —« that Ite assets total’ . pei investigating for Ref Wa TMA W og if they actually t thew MosT REMARKATILE 3 me, os . | S Ho IN FON When Nicholls * of us Cc * P he ö A CHILD ns coma’ Se Park MosT “REMARKABLE he pe thet it was as “Trterest In © — $160,106.” is fhe ature of the benkrupt Nic / Ti AMMY — 3 the r Park THEEMD To Do . 5 1 — just MotHT OF IT Pop / tons for selling the “Ne, I think we have I have written te ene a. ee eer 8 * * 1 ͤ⁵˙ Paiape cen intrn int eek —cgersctmty ge