St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1914
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Post-Dispatch ON FISHER. —Ss . ——_. ame oun ( oe‘ 5 > $i for porch, y wear—well — serviceable $7.98 ut in long r’s $3.00 quali- ‘? $1.98. $ 298 id quality—long weg — but- ; . $328 iis fully tailored— Summer at the same on 3 F Lute Thursday, if it was possible for q ioe I can secure evidence,” he said, a “that the Polar Wave and other large > companies raised their rates on the same = ‘with the Supreme Court to en- 7 #oli without increasing the price of ice. 1788 zee" crat Crop Report People’s Popular Wants last week prifited in the /POsT- DISPATCH than appeared in the wits = and Republic eat VOL. 66. _NO. 329. er la ST. LOU'S, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 13, 1914—18 PAGES. ST. LOUIS THURSDAY : of Smalldy St. Louis Com- a taft Correspondent of the oo Post-Dispatch. SFFERSON CITY, July 15.—Assistant ‘Attorney-General Rutherford in a state- Ment today discussed the ralse in price ice by the Polar Wave Ice Co. and | ether St. Louis companies. ' He seid if he finds evidence that the criminal section of the anti-trust "law has been violated he will begin eriminal prosecution against the of- ot vers of the company. om! am becoming disgusted,” he said, th the practice of assessing large fines against big, rich corporations that violate the law and then collect the fine eed raising prices for the small consumer % Caeuthertord said he would go to St him’ to get away, and begin an investi- tion. _ date, through a collusion or a mutual ferstanding, I will not only file a the ouster decree, but I wil! con- é tor with the Circuit Attorney of St. Louis and we will bes criminal prose- cution.” — ee | SMALL FIRMS DO - NOT RAISE PRICE ' ghants—ha ve raised. their prices ost_asi- Boe to offset an increased ‘payroll tof’ » anion é¢rivers and , an investig.J- tion by Post-Dispatch reporters dis- Closed that ‘some of the smaller com- ie nies are meeting the increased pay- A Three «ompanies whith have recog- - Tinted the union and wh'er have nat in- **¢Peased prices are the, Theo. W. Mertens F 9 *@ and Coal Co. at\%s00 .jarfieid ave- eS the Schroeter Cv, Co., at 7300 Mi- Btreet, and the 4 nnibel Ice end 1 Co., at Grand cv ue a’.d: Hebert net. Little Ones I ‘pirices. Some very sma! companies, which _ could not be classed as factors in the field, have raised their prices to the he schedule recently put into effect ‘ed the Polar Wave and the Merchants’ PcoOmpanies. These. email dealers Wey th a from the Polar Wave ‘and the .M ants’, and eltasugn, they de not ob ve % meet an increased payrell, they | are reaping the harv of increased - -pri established iy thie two big com- yever, still buy ice from the large cor impanies and retail it without an in- "@fease in price. Among these com- Mes are the Donnewald Ice and 20a! Co., at 314 South Sixteenth street; _ Geo W. Hooper & Brosz.. at 2%5 Mar- ~ ket street; the Independent Ice abd Fuel Co., at 327 Elm street, and C. E. Mere- _ ‘dith, 710 North Cardinal orl as | Mertens manufactures his own ice. The 8 company buys ice from the * breweries and the Hannibal company ‘Seowd its ice from the Polar Wave, the lerchants’ and Mertens. A Wieb-presidant of the Schroeter com- pany, who did not care to have his p fame used, said the company did not to raise its prices this season. if eight years, he said, they have been -ens, Charles Fy Day and W. W. Fellers, { f+ trial—Arthur Park of Tiffin, did ret wish to take any chances, and ~ININE MEN CONVICTED IN BARR & WIDEN FRAUD CASE NURSE ACCUSED OF POISONING ANOTHER Three St Louisans, Frederick Wendler, J. H Warman and Joseph Finkleman, Connected With Mercantile Agency, Found Guilty. IN A HOSPITAL Woman Arrested After Death at Aubugn, Cal., Reported Caused By Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 15.—Nine defendants accused of using the mails to defraud in connection with the Barr & Widen Mer- cantile Agency were found guilty teday by a jury before Federal Judge Landis. They are: Abraham H. Preeman, superintendent of agents, Chicago; Frederick Wendler, general manager in the St. Louis office; J. H. Warman and Joseph Finkleman, St. Louis; James T. Minehart and Rob- ert B. Pender, Pittsburg; Joseph Stev- Kansas City. The Government charged: that more than $1,000,0000 had been realized by the company through its business methods. The Government contended that Berr & Widen agency would learn the names of oreditors of bankrupts and then send them letters agreeing te col- lect the claims, usually suggesting that the bankrupt had concealed assets. Large fees wer: received «4 the cred- itora got littls returns, it was alleged. Preeman and Wendhx were declared by the procecutor to be the chief offond- ers. The otP.rs wor2 employes of the agency. The trial occupied several weeks, and witnesses from many states testified to transactions with the’ agency. Thexsentences will be determined by | the Court and imposed at a later date Much latitude is allowed in decid’ng the punishment, and the defendants may be let off with the payment. of fines, which may be Very heavy, or they may be sen- tenced to terms in the penitentiary. Agency Formed im 1901. The Barr & Widen Agency was formed in 191 by James Barr and Joseph Wi- den. Later Wendler and Preeman came into the firm. The investigation was conducted by agents of the Chief Post- office Inspector in Chicago. Widen’s death followed the first. efforts of the Government to get at the facts. He took poison on his mother’s grave. Shortly afterward a blanket indict- ment was returned by the Federal grand jury here against 14 men. One of them, A. P. Cook, pleaded guilty when they Fere+~"“lgne® and four were never &s, surrendering his bond and having. it is stated, gone fo Canada: W. B. Sugg of Portland, Ore., and J. F. War- man, brother of the convicted man, having escaped arrest, and Fritz von Gordon, now serving a term in the pen-]| the] itentiary at Columbus, O., on a charge by Gasoline Burns. of forgery. Mrs. Wendler at Trial. Throughout the long trial Mrs. Wend- ler and her two small daughters were in constant attendance, and Mrs. Pen- der and Day’s sister were in the court- room when the verdict was returned. While the case was on trial Stevens’ mother died in Kansas City. Stevens is a brother-in-law of Abram Preeman. The jury asked that leniency be shown William W. Fellers and J. H. Warman, as they played minor parts im the scheme. A motion for a new trial will be argued tomorrow, and un- ti! arguments are heard no sentences will be imposed. The case may § be taken to the Court of Appeals. GOT $3000 INSURANCE Two Companies Refused to Pay $10,000 Policies and Had Body Exhumed. SAN JOSE, Cal, July 1.—Miss Eva J. Rinehart, a nurse, sought on a war- rant charging her with having caused the death by poison of Mrs. Kathleen Bluett, in January, in an Auburn hos- pital, where the two were nurses to- gether, was arrested here today. She had been sought for 2% hours. The two women conducted a hospital in Auburn, Placer County. Last Jan- uary, while disinfecting clothing, Mr’. Bluett suifered burns and died. Shortly before that she had taken out three life insurance policfes aggregating $15,500. The will. named ‘Miss Rinehart as sole heir end executrix. Miss Rinehart ‘took the body to Reno for burial, although Mrs. Biuett’s rela- tives lived in Alameda, Cal. They did not learn of the death until three rronths later. Charges of Fraud Were Made i Twenty-Five Sufts. Fred L. Wendler, 50 years old, of 5616 Bartmer avenue, was the surviving part- ner in the Barr & Widen Mercantile Agency after the death of Joseph B. Widen, in November, 1912. Widen killed himself Beilefontaine Cemetery by svallowing cyanide of potasstum. Before Widen's death, 14 suits against the mercantile agency had been filed in St. Louis, and 11 in Chicago, in which charges of fraud were made. Attach- ment proceedings were ase instituted against the «concern. The information upon which Wendler was arrested was issued on the affida- vit of Fay T..Kent, a Postoffice in- spector, and charged that the Barr & Widen Mercantile Agency made in- dictable promises and representations to the Merle & Heaney Manufacturing Co. of Chicago; to the Hawks Furniture Co. of Goshen, Ind.; the Westerholm Co. of Chicago, and others. The information recited in detail the plan of the agency to obtain a three- year contract with firms and individuals for the «collection of doubtful accounts and said the agency asserted it had exceptional facilities for doing this work. It was charged that Wendler obtained large sums of money in advanc. for undertaking these collections and then, in the language of the information. ‘would pretend to perforrh various serv- ices: im’ the’ pretended: attempt to col- lect the said tndebtedness for the sail creditors.”” It was alleged that Wend- ler did not have any unusual means for making collections and did not make a bona fide effort to carry out his part of the agreement i-s aca companies delayed payment until they could investigate. Their suspicions were aroused and the body was exhumed. The marks of the burns still were visible, but the examining physicians did not think they were sufficient to ac- count for death, and the brain and vis- cera were taken to San Francisco for chemical analysis... A warrant for Miss Rinehart was sworn out in Auburn. The woman was arrested at the apart- ments of R. I. Kinkaid, a rancher, to whom, she said, she was married se- cretly last year. A baby was born to her several weeks ago, and she is stili in the care of a nurse. POLITICIAN IS FINED Bhe Testifies Granite City Man Stopped Her on Street Unil She Drew a Revolver. Fred Warner, a Granite City politi- cian, was fined $50 and costs in the Granite City Police Court Wednesday, after Miss Stella Hawkins, ticket seller at a moving picture show, had told that he stopped her on a lonely street MRS. KOENIG HAS HER CLOTHES, BUT NO USt FOR THEM Mrs. Lillian Horn Koenig, whose con- troversy with the Hotel Jefferson man agement over a $637 board bill raged for a week, was a patient in the City hos- pital observation ward Wednesday? Her clothes, which she made several spectacular efforts to obtain at the ho- tel, “were sent to the hospital by the hotel managetient ‘tuesday night, but she has no immediate need for them, as women patients in the observation ward wear the flannelette wrappers fur- nished by the hospital. She was taken to the hospital after she returned to the Jefferson late Tues- @ay afternoon, and seated herself in the lobby. She had sat there all Monday night, and had threatened, on leaving in the morning, to return and disrobe in the lobby, unless her clothing were given to het Manager Sennenburg of the Jefferson wher the woman appeared, a traffic Sunday night, and that she had pointed a revolver at him and compelled him to walk away. She said that when he stopped her he said that he was a detective and want- ed to speak to her, and that when his language became insulting she drew the revolver from her clothing and demand- ed to sce his star. He then told her that he believed she was “all right’ and walked away. Warner denied that he was the man who had stopped the young woman, and soprcaled the case to the Circuit Court FAIR, WARM, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AMERICAS NEW SEA-SLED HULL 10 BE TRIED TODAY By Lieut. John Cyril Porte, R. N. Copyright. 3 cast for St. Louis Ln aag and vicinity: aa Fair and con- + “Doe HE POLAR WA [$ SKATING ON THIN ICE Missouri—Gener- Miss Rinehart collected} $3000 on one policy, but the two otherj” ON STORY OF A GIRL| "i MISSOURI JUDGES ASK PRESIDENT 10 | INT GRAVES Six Members of Supreme Court Indorse Colleague ‘for Lurton Vacancy. STATE NEVER. HONORED Letter Points Out Adjoining Commonwealths Haye Had ¢ Men on Bench, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 14.—Mis- souri’'s Supreme Court today sent a let- ter to President Wilson containing an unqualified indorsement of Judge Wal- ler W. Graves of the Supreme Court and recommending his appointment by the President as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States to succeed the late: Justice H. H. Lur- ton. The letter, which was dictated by Chief Justice Henry Lamm and signed by Judges Woodson, Bond, Brown, Faris and Walker, follows: Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, Washington, D.C. To the President: To you, a his- torian, the emphatic historical posi- tion of Missouri is known. To you, @ statesman, the facts are familiar justifying our State pride. In spite of our industrial position, our wealth, our population, our central location, our soli, our rivers, our climate, our age, our ambition (might not we be pardoned for saying) our deserts, a singular thing has happened, to wit: Missouri, one of the greatest states in the Union, now near a century old, has never had one of its citizens a meinber of the Supreme Court of the United States: Iowa on the north, Illinois and Kentucky on the east, Kansas va the west, have been hon- ored. This State has been passed by. This possibly was not designed in the past, but it certainly was unfor- tunate. “Missouri Has Beeu ‘Shown,’ ” We certify to you the fact that Missouri has been “shown in this particular, and has sorrowfully tak- en notice, though we do not sorrow ~ without ‘hoper"We have. faith, “& President, that you will sgeé to it, | now that you have the opportunity, . 4hat this long, unvdroken (and undé- served) run of neglect or misfortune comes to an end. As members of the Supreme Court of this State, we present to you one of our members, Judge W. W. Graves, and ask you to nominate him as & Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to succeéd the lamented Justice Wurton. Seeltiz Judge Graves as we do, with a mote in our eye because of the love and esteém we bear him, it is but natural in us to fear you may a little dis- count what we say of him, but when you do that there still will remain: The fact that he ts in the prime of life, a native Missourian, possessed of a sound constitution; that he has the real Worker’s temperament, the disposition and ability to toil with calmness and ~pertinacity without fretting or nerve exhaustion; that he is well grounded in the lew and is panoplied by ample experience in the office, at the bar and on the bénch. To him the ways of the fathers and the precedents of wise men in the law are known, but he has learned something more, and what is better than mere legal lore, that the book of the law is not a sealed book, but is one that can open to let in new ideas and new lights: that he is in- tellectually honest, a primé virtue in a Judge; that he uniformly thinks along honest ‘lines, fearlessly and thoroughly; that he is a straightfor- ward, wise, scholarly, even-tempered and upright jurist and a modest man, firm, yet open-minded. Unreservedly Recommended Mr. President, no one can present Wife tiie _ Nicaea: Dictator Who. las Fled From Doomed Capital eee CI _ iii! SEN 'ORA HUERTA. £5,000 ENGINEMEN ‘AWAIT REPLY ON Official Notice. That They, Will Not Arbitrate Is Sent to Railroads. —s WAGE DEMANDS} Park Commissioner aN HORSE. SHOES 1S QUOMTS Arranges Five, Courts for Pastime of County Seats. AT FAIRGROUND! as usual, went to the barber, front of the cable office. oe ‘bugil The entire Huerta family left ti ew up at the Interocea jm, ag and tout ta ar Bane | and others will leave by this train. | 3 Gen. Huerta was the g | of the French colony ata cA at Chapultepec Park, ye is ‘commemoration of the ee. a Bastile. He also was seen during | day in various public places. Many Mexicans fespone . holiday. : ) were closed and the buildings: tn the n= cipal streets were decorated wie French and Mexican flags. 3 and ee ee Sa oe potted to have anriveh a6 Gonee Se o'clock this morning. _ it is believed they may Puerto, where they should arrive row morning. | The Dutch aratese Mostensan, ocd for several days had been to you a finer citizen, whose learning and cuiture will better measure up to the traditions of earth’s greatest judicial tribunal. His appointment will not only satisfy the pride of this imperial State, but (what is more to the point) will meet the just expec- tations of those who esteem the bench as a chief part of government, and who hold to rigid views of ju- dicial conduct and virtue. We unreservedly recommend him to your impartial cdrisideration, and point to his work on this bench as convincing evidence of his qualities as a Judge. B. F. GRAY JR. FINDS HIS BROTHER IN MORGUE Benjamin F. Gray Jr. of 4411 McPher- son avenue, real estate dealer and for- mer President of the Police Board, was called to the city morgue at noon Wednesday to see whether he knew a man, who in a lodging house at 418 Lucas avenue, and in whose pocket a paper bearing Gray’s name and ad- dress was found. | Gray: recognized the body as that of his brother, George Gray, 6, who was formerly a steamboat engineer, and from whom, he said, he ha@ not heard for years. He took charge of the body. George Gray had lived at the lodging house for nearly a month. The paper in his pocket showed that he knew where his brother lived, but he had ap- parently not wished to let him know vf his presence in St. Louis. He last was seen Monday. 4A. man called to see him Wednesday, and his body was then found. He is believed to have died from natural causes, 1 — of all descriptions to freight an ocean- somewhat higher going steamer. We have had simply to temperature t 0o- make a hard and fast rule that not an night ounce shall be added to the useful load Shintsbin—¥ ate to- with which the transatlantic voyage - night and Thurs- shall be attempted. day; slowly fis- ing temperature. POSTPONED GAME. Stege of the riv- AMERICAN LEAGUE. er, 16.1 feet, a fall Browns at Philadelphia; both games of .8 of a foot. off; rain. CHICAGO, July 15.—Official written notice to the Managers’ Committee ot ithe Western railroads that the 55,000 enginemen on these roads would sot arbit¥ate their wage differences with their employers was prepared today by union officials. The position of the employes: was verbally outlined to the’ Managers Committee yesterday when the result of the strike vote showing that nearly all of the engineers’ and’ firemen fa- vored a strike was made public. The written notice was prepared in response to a request from the Managers’ Com- mittee and its reply now is awaited, The Managers’ Committee contended that.the requests of the employes for increased pay and more liberal over- time allowances would add $23,000,000 to the railroad payrolls. The firemen anil er.gineers asserted that. their requests were reasonable and just. policeman was called. He had some dif- ficulty in persuading her to “‘come for a little ride’ with him, and men anid jwomer, employes of the hotel surround- ed Mrs. Koenig before the removal was effected. On her arrival at tne hospital, Mrs. Koenig’s assets assayéd one nickel, 2! check for $85 and a ring. When her be- longings arrived from the hotel, 6.00 was found included. in them. Mrs. Koenig found an old acquaint- ' ance and connection by marriage, Mrs. ' Hedwig Husemeyer of 3202 Lafayette avenue,’ in the observation ward. Mrs. Husemeyer was sent there for nervous- iness Tuesday. The two women were srmitted to visit for some time. Mrs. Koenig had nothing’ to say to callers, ANTITRUST BILL PROTEST Come on, fellers, let’s go out an’ ore quates. ; Dad burn our buttdine if’ Dwight Da- vis, that Park Commissioner, h’aint gone an’ laid out five quate courts in Fairground Park: where they used to show the prize cattle before the place got so hifalutin’ an’ citified. Some folks calls 'em quoits, but quates is what the boys calls ‘em. Quates is sometimes: played with quates, but most folks likes horseshoes better. Tatlor-made quates ‘is the, kind} they're goin’ to use at Fairground Park. They look like a big iron doughnut an’ you throw ’em at a peg. The top of the quate is kind o’ round and the bottom is kind o’ flat, an’ if the consarned thing turns over an’ lands on its back it don’t count anything no matter how close to the peg it lights. If it stays right side up an’ ‘Tights: so that the pes is stickin” sight up. through me hulc in the doughnut, that’s a ringer * you count five points. When it just cA > oes om cnet pth $ 5
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| | bgt ATLAN, ‘Mexico, Fais u ae San Di- between the Federal and ~ Gonatitutionalist Generals at Guaymas|' relative to the exchange of prisoners peeves throughout the day and the] | ation virtually have been com-] \ we departed today for La Paz, Lowor | \Culsonnta, woers i t-sazected the Fos. | ee ee ene : 4 “a cS _# : rid a g 1 addin a ‘ ag gz mt @ ‘that she had killed her sister and was Th 7 jto aid the quest. The father of the young mpmen was @ member of that ] order. i i 2 / : Pa : Se = . bs > ‘ rh ‘ + £ 7 es) 3 : ~ tna yt eal 4 “y og} ge be " i : . & § ‘ . M . - 7 - ‘ g i * " - i | FEET till | 1 f The police still claim the missing i—, women: were here during June, and are] searching fot two women said to | The first hint of trouble was conveyed to the mother in a typewritten note from’ the elder daughter in which she said swer their description who ‘at a local hotel as from New sigan “ j} Gisclosed both the Polar Wave and Mer- chants’ companies increased rates at the : company.making an affidavit as to the j time the increased rates were put into effect. The burden of proof as to is pecs upon the woe “Wave, he said. _ ADNEREES bbb JULY 16, 1914. reemevedine nt > ASS EATRICE N: ==! Some Small Firms Have Not Raised the Price of Ice ay Sse Continued From Page One. their rates about tne Same time and on virtually the same scale. He said it would also be -necessary to show that the increased rate netted the Polar Wave more revenue than needed to off. set the Increased payroll cost. Investigation by the Post-Dispatch has same time, and that the Polar Wave will make « bigger. profit now on the price in after paying the raised ‘Wages. Rutherford said the raise in prices by the Polar Wave and another company could be preved by consumers of each whether whe increased rate no more than paid the salary increases would ALIENISTS’ CONVENTION ‘lutions demanding nation-wide prohibi- 4 . ~ MRS. . = / / LOIS .NELMS DENNIS. end > SON .WALTER. Ge DEMANDS PROHIBITION Alcohol! Responsible for Most of Insanity and Degeneracy, Resolutions Assert. CHICAGO, July 15.—Alcohol was defi- nitely condemned here yesterday as a drug responsible for a large proportion of the epilepsy, feeblemindedness, insan- ity and other forms of degeneracy af- flicting mankind. The convention of alienists and neurologists adopted reso- tion: “Tt has been established that alcohol is a poison directly affecting the brain and other tissues and that its effects are responsible for a large part of the various‘forms of insanity and degen- eracy,’’ the resolution read. ‘The laws of many states make alco- hol freely available for drinking pur- poses and thereby contribute te the physical and moral degeneration of the people. We unqualifiedly condemn the use of alcohol as a beverage and recom- mend that the various states enact laws to eliminate such use.’’ TENTH EFFORT TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL FAILS Rising Wind Defeats Jabez Wolffe’s Attempt After He Gets Half Way Across. BOULOGNE, July 15.—Jabez Wolffe, English amateur long distance swim- mer, was forced by a rising wind and sea to abandon his attempt to swim across the English Channel today. It was his tenth effort. Wolffe. entered the water at 4 a. m. at Cape Grisnez and had reached mid-channel at 10:06. A carrier pigeon gent.up by his companions brought the information here that Wolffe then was swimming strongly. The only two swimmers who have ever crossed the channel were Capt. Matthew Webb in 1875 and William T. Burgess in 1911. _ D» RINGS. a 3 vejeee, ee Pay $1 ante. -" = : : ar Jewelry — as y doubt, books descriptive of Summer travel and Ameri- Sale of Liven and Yacht te i pnt pri po soetne ae Special sale price, while fifty last 7 Ve a en een : Fest Base ee eee re SCENES GE! LANG OO Ngee BE PIU NOt 1 IS RD eH aT Beach’’ and Pongee Coats, | q made full length on loose or} belted lines. Included are S| | are specially priced at “pat oe . We have just received a pees 1] $16.50 to $28.00 |. bs b 8] , oe 7 lar value 45¢ each. Sale price _ : A which Celia Co for the Carman L, told to the County has gloomy for Mrs, F man, who is acct Mrs. Louise Bailey sulting Dr. Edwin vate office two wé As told to a r@ Dispatch by a per questioned opporti she said, the mal was that immedia heard the breaking and the sound of physician's consul Carman ran -into bumped into Celia exchanged some Wi She was fully dres That story, if tru aging thing yet doctor’s jealous w asserted that the @ shot she was lying in her room. Shé @ learn the cause of | long afterward, s Maid @ The Coleman girl stand about 45 min tioned not only by Lewis J. Smith, by ors upon her chanj Coroner’s inquest # Mrs. Bailey’s deat clared that Mrs. the kitchen or re- a long period prece the shot. That seen alibi for her mistres District Attorney day to go into any the maid’s testimor averse to discussing “What did you man’s testimony?” “It was satisfa “Did it strengthe “Well,”” he said parent confidente; weaken it any.’’ “IT expect,” said ically, “‘that the s very prompt dispe after I have presen I think that will be ning or Friday me Subpena for When the grand its deliberations Digs announced that he \\\poena for Mrs. Bi ‘Mrs. Carman. It @is one of the two Pscught since the Fin the doctor's wa fled when they he The first witness Henry de Beau, ¥ ing Mrs. Bailey home. Another witr Soombs who was when the murder W It was thought if man would not jury. Her counsel immunity for her p the District Attornd to have her testify. Frank J. Farre to the back door on the night of Jul testified today. It story corroborated count given yesté man, Dr. Carman madé ter addressed to hi ter, N. Y. The writ Mrs. Bailey. Het clothing, he said, letter was written ntly disguised hai as if it might ha¥ woman. It was.not “Invpocent.” Says and Asks MINNEOLA, L. L win Carman is said others who have vis ‘Ming under the rest Fem in jail and to ‘ to say something © It is understood she to let her make a p that he at first rf that she needed to But George M. it might be well for Side of the case. So to have been dic _ Was given out by M “I only ask that judgment upon @ truth in regard to- Mrs. Bailey is kn that the truth exonerated, for Dr. self will never rest captured. “The public thinking me a when I am a yy terribie hiow. Ith ment that has been | the suspicion I pert love I held for mj baby has been ’ strangers. My Point of death, my old man and my sist
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ee ee : — DEAR nel 1 MUST WAVE BEEN DREAMING — NIGHULLS TELLS 0 $122,000 INTERES IN EASTERN REALI Women Investors Hear Head of Bankrupt Firm Testify Be- A Bs POL! 1 P bale i ty . good, | A Wednesday, July 15, 1914. Store hours 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, 1 p. m. Saturday. The man who has followed the daily papers for the past six weeks will realize that the shirt market has been more or less demoralized. Almost all kinds of shirts at almost all kinds of prices have been of- fered for sale. | | Large dictionaries have been beggared of words to describe the wonders and beauties of many of the incomparable creations that have been so eagerly of- fered to the buying public. Some of the apologies offered for these sales were “Gems” of literature; others merely “Shirt Tales.” We have had some very active selling in our shirt department, and, while our claims have been modest, your appreciation of the values have been very grati- fying to us. A few recent special purchases which looked particularly good to us, even in this wide open market, causes us to make this announcement of A Sale of Shirts Involving 2125 Shirts, Divid-d as Follows: 1200 Shirts at 69 Cts. This represents a special purchase of shirts, made up for us by one of our leading manufacturers, from the short ends and odd pieces of fabrics left over at the end of the season. These fabrics were originally put into the higher priced shirts. They are all negligee styles with Frencn or starched cuffs; of mercerized madras, pongees, Oxfords or percale, in a very large assortment of patterns. We first placed these Shirts on sale as very unusual bargains at $1.00 each, and are closing out the remaining stock at 69 cts. All sizes 14 to I9. 300 Shirts at 85 Cts. Negligee Shirts with silk bosoms and French cuffs, body made of matched cotton fabrics. These Shirts are in up-to-date stripes, well made and have been’ reduced from $1.00. , 96 Shirts at $1.65 These Shirts have bosoms and cuffs of heavy satin Stripes, tub silk and mercerized cotton bodies in matched patterns. They are splendid quality, very pretty patterns. Sizes 1314 to 17%. 180 Shirts at $1.95 Silk and linen, silk and madras or silk Oxford Shirts with French cuffs with attached collar or neckband, beautiful colorings. The remaining lot of a special purchase, originally offe. ‘d at $2.80. 480 Shirts at $2.95 Silk Shirts of satin stripe tub silks, Habutais and plain tub silks. Sizes 14 to 17, which features par- ticularly good values at $2.95. 156 Shirts at $4.80 Silk Shirts of crepe de chine. Beautiful colorings and splendidly made. These are Aristocrats in every sense and are well worth while at $4.80. (Main Floor.) B. NUGENT é& BRO. Dry Goods Co.., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. Kills Germs— Prevents Sickness Sprinkle eee eee CONCENTRATES oC Disinfectant Germiucide in sinks—drains—garbage cans and simi- lar places. Keeps them sanitary; destroys bad odors, too.: Approved by State Health Departments. Used by factories, homes, prisons, asylums, public insti- tutions of every kind everywhere. The fact that stores like the following sell “Obugo” and “‘Dyo’”’ Disinfectant is in itself a strong recommendation: Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. 6th & Washtn. Judge Dolph Drug Co., 3 stores. ye lh g Bros. Rae: ae Tth & St. Chas. Enderle Drug Co., stores. Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., 7th & Pine, 6th & Market. Kiefer y & Amer, “s Weipert Drug Co., 9 City en Dees _e ‘ mous rr Co., * 4 W. Pauley Drug Co., 14th & —* Pauley’s Greater Drug Store, Grand ebert . A. Oulvey, Jeff. & Chestnut. a Katzky Drug Co., Grand & Olive. Gratiot Dru o., Ivanhoe & Scanlan, B. Nugent . G. Co., Housefur. Dept. If Your Druggist Hasn’t “DYO"—Telephone AMERICAN DISINFECTING CO., St. Louis Manufacturers of “Obugo”’ and “Dyo’’ Disinfectant BELL—Olive 1934 KINLOCH—Central 4123 AENEAN LTE PNT TTT DS TET st-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ey OD Housefur. Dept. Stix, Baer & Fuller, Barney, House- Scruggs, Vandervoort. ur. Dept. EAST ST. LOUIS Fellner Crow Co., St. L. & Collinsville, Ill. Hdw. Co., 337 Collinsville. BELLEVILLE Fellner-Rathein -: Co. Huche Hardware Co. RANITE CITY Ortgier. CLAYTON Red Cross Pharmacy, Medical Bidg. ‘' KIRKWOOD Heinzelmann & Co, WEBSTER GROVES W. A. Straub & Co. Franklin. Market. Louis | ee ——- more readers than any other newspaper ee as ii. — afte ones ain “WELLS FARGO | EXPANDS HE addition of 12,000 miles of highly im- proved new lines, formerly operated by the United States Express Company, has great- ly strengthened WELLS FARGO & COMPANY EXPRESS in its ability to SERVE THE PUBLIC. It now has direct lines between St. Louis, New York, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Wheeling »and Dayton and enters Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore for the first time. | —— ANTIC TO PACIFIC FROM AT ICO TO THE YUKON FROM MB “ - . ‘ 5 ~ae, THE WELLS PABAND STEAMSHIP LINES OF RAILROAD To St. Louis Shippers Wells Fargo will soon begin to offer the fullness of its service. If you wish to send a single pack- age, or a hundred, TELEPHONE “WELLS FARGO” A Wells Fargo auto-truck will respond promptly to your request. A Wells Fargo routeman—cour- teous, alert, intent—will be at your service—to take your packages or to give you information as to rates or the qualities of our service. | : A personal visit of a request by post to our near- est city office will bring the same response—effi- cient Wells Fargo Personal Service. Wells Fargo Reaches From St. Louis . TO ’ Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Frederick Hagerstown Cumberland Binghamton Syracuse Rochester Cleveland oledo Detroit — Wheeling Cincihinati Indianapolis Dallas Fort Worth Houston Louisville Kansas City St. Paul a Denver Milwaukee San Francisco Los Angeles Portland : Mexico—Alaska—the Yukon and gooo intermediate points. M. N. KENDALL, 409 N. Eighth St. General Agent New York Pittsburgh Buffalo Chicago Wilmington New Orleans Minneapolis Butte Seattle w . os SEND FOR THE WAGON CALL CARD Wells Fargo & Company Express CARRIERS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ‘BROOK HILL _ Special Reserve A one Bourbon ai fects dicate “ave in : ey peed at distillery by ae = Friedrnan, Keiler & Co. © Paducah, Ky. . _— > ie =x ; Rae am! m2 . * @e . . * Al We will place in your mouth where your teeth are gone @ method used by us ONLY. reduced rate. © more ys es required. Only. - any case, Prices from $3.00 to $7.00. A writ- — case. Don't wear plates, and come see © -. FOR TEN BAYS without plates at a bi two days’ time to finis ten guarantee given with each us before you go elsewhere. Gold Crown, 22-k Full set of Teeth (d Bridge Work (per too Platinum Alloy All work guaranteed fo "Bas -— years. r fifteen e- Have impression taken in the ~ NE PEAR Wc caus vsctneens . morning and get teeth same day, — Silver Fillings . 25e Examination and advice free. [ * NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOR — ed 15 Years. Here te 120 Open Daily. Sunday 9 to 4 » ‘Make Weak Eyes Strong; ee fe SS a ee Keep Strong Eyes Well Those who use Thompson’s Eye Water in the care of their eyes never stop singing its praise. It cleanses them of every foreign particle; it strengthens the tissues; removes the cause of inflammation. eyes healthy and they will h oe you. Should be used asr as a toothbrush. One 25¢ bott con vince you! At your druggist, or sent postpaid by John L. Thom Sons} . & Co. 166 River 8t., Troy, N. ¥. bee A LT t- 4 : The Sunday Pos west of the Mississippi. a? ‘‘First in Everything.”’ is '* 1 eee Booklet free, 4:3, 1 « - cacemtaasie linac wit tie : x g - : Careers <a * . ; oe i s§ <2 = ue
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T LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. : 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1914. bet ST, LOUIS POST-DISPAT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | SLE : EE | FIVE DIE ON A GLACIER Gross-Venediger glacier near Gratz. Lonely Woman Takes Pree : An examination of the bodies disclosed Because her two daughters, Irian ]CORN INJURED BY HEAT| EE ies cncecabines with 0 puilscspty 15 AN F Vi - ie resses for / te Rahes Sicittieg ads Ate wd Ohs > 1 eee TE RR — aye a ee the small assemblage with a philosophy that was almost as stoical as the de- meanor of some of his Indian actors. rs “It’s always that way the first week a O VFRY HOME /V l/h) CITY * ) or so in a new place,’ he said. “‘Then ; : en 4 they find out what we have and we can’t take care of the crowd.”’ In many respects the production is not only remarkable, but is unique. It is a , \ \\ \\ 1 | i pageant, ‘rather than a play, and Is]! | @oaehing Dogords Every Da Ce Lowest Prices We Ever Named both poetic and artistic. It attempts to a ag ecor § v y AAS | I’ determined effort to dispose of this t ake | — CUS Senne Gramatic glements tn Song: HERE is never a moment’s let-up to the crowds our determined e ) is tremen- q! Pay tit1 A el EE siaaeill BE © contador she tinan, snd na in attendance on this great bargain event—it’s Z ski cick cae Beck kaon take aude tema F ami Beautiful creations for} — J charming in the biggest success in our history—a sale that o- yy, iy, and eut prices to the lowest level we have ever dinner wear, parties, ae | lene wa a ee ee ee to emphasize the bargain-giving ability of y ) . mime, by full blood Iroquois Indians of ing more or : /, o Xb , known—the entire store is one vast bargain counter eae ‘ thas Benes: than Buy ering wo ore eee “ft f ‘ yg —the values offered will surpass your expectation. dances, luncheons, after- ee |g St. Louis this | the Séneca, Onondaga, Tuscarora, Oneida f lues? ; Pix getting your ful] share of these wonderful values noons, ete. Dainty organ- Bi 4 French i dies, nets, crepes, rice Pee Corded and Mohawk tribes. S0c Cift Sc tandkerchiois | cloth, rich combinations f Seen ee ee nc cently toward the || of the park sloping gently toward the Red t bandana Hand- 30} r| i of fine laces and sheer | rene a Bap Se ee ts ae en oe ee ee ee pak Te Ge E want . ow a ye ticket CE phos ala ee oi y, a / ALM LLM ‘i ff ae. ase ON pice ot, tenn 10n.ee FOR 50c 75c Umbre las : $ 10 and $ $12.75 resses for which hides the players when they are Fine _mer- CATE POR $1.00—good for that GH)j), Se Ge ount of mer- Paragon frame Umbrel- : é . en te oe | aeeeeel 26 43¢ > Voiles, dimities, ratine a, vetine én other cool, Summery ie (a ty stripes and embroid- | — attractive pri i” : : a j . thy ne vee i EPR ait anaes Pena ame saate oa aio —— ty nae Daag satioeniein Eo aot As tae ih oe SRN Re Mt ay. eon ad ~ aad et hak i RA tae y im / j@ n ¥ : ry , # > ’ "4 “ae GE, Me Ae? CN Meee uve * ized bl , : er gen eae gens ae ee web, with : er of merchandise in neeud UY; | ’ chandise in our Men's or Bo eb with water- lid is the wigwam of old Nokomis, the nonrustable Men’s or Boys’ Hat or Furnish- | ////7; we Hat or Furnishing Goods proof En- fabrics, in stripes, checks, flowers and in soli 3 | white. Long tunics, pleated and plain, loose fluffy blouses, [* wide collars of organdie, new sleeve and cuff effects, re I. trimmings— partments absolutely free of flish Carola trimmings; all sizes. nurse of Hiawatha. To its left is a 26c value for. ing Goods Departments abso- small square of cleared ground, where , lutely free of Oharge. PTTL TTL TAT AAA charge. the Indians assemble for their tribal 50¢ Chambray Sh Shirts LETT HTLV VY \ Ao 250 Wash Ties dances and whero the principal action Chambray Rito Fine thread 4q yed ma- rakes piace. Snir with : i The beginning of the performance is eed y sec ° ’ ° 3 25c Underwear ee a ; r | iinet cocept the orcheseraticnct(| | |. ons? port Suc Wveses | Saye Sec Ketkers | Bays’ 15c Stockings. | = nl wt prawers in vale | 202 ~— FUG) fl] | $4.95 and $5.50 Summer Dresses} | is no music except the orchestration of , N percale, chambrays, madras and nly I ce nhaeaat assortment of BIS assortmen! oa wool caassi- INE and heavy ribbed Stock- brig ggan and sorouknit oa 25c value. woods noises, the croaking of frogs and — ! t ’ patterns — louble ingse—absolutely fast lichtl led but of crick n : e black and very elastic— Siig y soile y piping of crickets and katydids. Sud 50c¢ and 75¢ Neckwear | stiches. enna elt loops—a aiso suitable for giris— otherwise perfect 25c Lisle Halt Hose 5 to 15—regular 50c¢ sizes 6 to 10—l5c quality —sizes 26 ta 34— All colors—- e cover—sp’!. Fre (RAL eight denly from somewhere in the depths of Silk Tiles— asliate aba link esto the forest comes a fine, ringing mas- in desirable tons—all sizes 6 to 16 | qualities—in this saie —special in this sale 23 25e kind— double , sole culine voice, speaking the stately lines —absolutely 60c value. : : per garment entioad A Pee of the poem and tor “Ye who “ the haunt. \of Nature, | as ee | MEN’S BLUE SERGF. Boys’ Linen Knickers MEN’S. BLUE SERGE PANTS 25¢ quality. PURE Linen and Crash Knick- 350 Suspenders _ : White self- striped crepes, pure linens, voiles in stripes or erbockers — in ee eee Including the well- | flowered patterns, ratine, ete. 271 Dresses in the group and Actual $10.00 Values— stripes cut fu tg Real $3.50 Qualities ie e and nearly that many styles, as they are odds and ends from our UNDREDS of Rp a te UST what you styles reg. 170 C | $44 75 and $5.50 lots, reduced for quick action to $1.98. hanasome all- want to help S8e quality 4 sel hips orgs Children’s 50c Rompers | o%t your Summer ee Underaene White Crepe de Chine Love the sunshine of the meadow, 10c Cotton Half Hose Love the shadow of the forest, In black and Love the wind among the branches, colors—regular And the rain-shower and the snowstorm, ad mee gal: “JE And the rushing of great rivers Through their palisades of pin trees, Suit—stylish trou- quality of fine twill ns = Speed ao ogg ga sers of all-wool blue Genuine Porosknit ; fast color serge—every neat checks and stripes — | Sserge—-fast color and seicte aud | Suit well lined and a Dagign gph thorough’y shrunk—all marked Drésses finely tailored in our sleeves—full cut sizes for men and young beteerse. | 9 own shops on the prem- —ages 2 a“ ¢-—-tat men — $3.50 values | iceable | | ises—actual $10 values ways OF girls. ..... from every standpoint | $ ] O $ ] 5 OO $ l 9 95 —special at } —in this sale at 75c Underwear “ - and 3 Athletic Underwear— " ite j ’ 5 oat shir My ; , ; ° ; Tt okese ana dzhae-ei josie 5088 Men : lraw als Men's aeae pane pe: =o andknee’ & fe Also Duchess satin and charmeuse in the new shirred ~ ’ Men's Sx. ant mow...-. : eee irawere-— “i 2 i ee on ow $9.09 $3.00 Straw Hats, $2.00 | Men’s $2.50 Panta—now....... ou scemae cd : basque models with box or accordion pleated tunic. Some ¢ have touches of color or black with dainty rosebud trim- fire, pass the calumet and then mingle some with Men’s $20.00 and $22.50 Suite—now $13.65 $2.50 Straw Hats, $1.67 | wen’s $4.50 Pants—now....... s00k in the tribal dances. acne al Men’s $25.00 and $30.00 Suits—now$1§,35 | $1.85 Straw Hats, $1.24 | wen's $6.00 Panta—now ming. 17 new models to select from; specially priced $10.00, Hiawatha’s Life Portrayed, $1.50 Straw Hats, $1.00 600 Drawers "th $15.00 and $19.95 is turned over to Nokomis and lagco, ne( fam [Men's $1, 8hins | BOYS’ WASH SUITS | “ss: te:.0": | BOYS’ WOOL SUITS ath fy | \____THOMAS W. GARLAND_____409-411-413 Broadway 3 song of Hiawatha! 500 Suspenders y ; Men's Elastic Suspend- Rapidly the voice sketches the early werbiase— gp ga parts of the poem, how Gitche Manitou hd smoked the peace pipe as a symbol to guaranteed the nation that a mighty prophet, who ae mage pen foretell the arrival of the priest tlie black robe, with his teachings of _ eternal love, would come. One by one $1.60 Coat Shirts | the Indians come stealing out of the Coat Shirts forest. They gather around the camp ~peautiful iG 4 patternsa— =a yr L teacher. Rapidly the early life of Hia- Shirts rn Tl washed with a g 85 garmente- some wit ; . size: watha is portrayed. The spectators can soft collars OW we are closing out all that remains at ee any OF Boys’ $2.00 Suits a coon sehs PAGS sy gape HANDSOME Suits of blue 4.00 Underw twilled serge—double- 00 $1. naerwear # j hould induce you to buy a half of the Dakotas, witness his meeting with sesh te tual prices that si . —special at.. Minnehaha and his wooing of her and attY fOr. .: dozen of these Suits while you are about it. — rensten conta. aul fall at Knitted and cay tabstes knickers, mad with belt a: return, with the wedding celebra- $1 Coat Shirts — $1. we ash Suits GIRLS’ re tect have wumed aaah ane athiese Men’ ts PLENDID gpaner tment Oo —ages 7 to 16—actual $2.00 2 After that the mischief-making of t pert aaa Boys’ Wash Suits in WASH DRESSES qualities ' aang Pau-puk-keewis, the coming of Fam- Bowers apes, Saenen, ~— 50c Wash Dresses 70 Boys’ $3.00 Suits : — makes <a follow him on his journey to the land to match = = =~ =. = oe a eel ine and Fever to the tent of Minnehaha, years—Suits that were NF4tr patterns tn wool cassimeres and . is nen << Made of figured weet . cheviots—nobby Norfolk 75c Union Suits x = | the death and funeral of Laughing val $1.50 to $1.95—in this percales — regular coats P= a ews knickers— $ 1 85 Fine gauge ; 'G R A P E U i C E . ages to 17—rea — se 39 as |. J a3 _ Water, the departure of Hiawatha and sale 50c quality See .. Wa Sie Caen pee wie Sig's oe the coming of Black Robe. : . -... $2.50 Wash Suits It is really a series of spectacles, |Ma |760 Coat baa A REMARKABLE, offering of the cele- 15¢ Wash Dresses 4a¢ Boys’ $6.00 Suits many of them entrancing. F Fine Soft and 2 brated “Cadet” brand Wash Suits—in In chambrays, ging- OYS’ Combination Syits—new model Bal- ——_____ a dered Coat Shirts. Middies, Sailors, Oliver Twists, 12 15 pen ate Feeley kan Norfolk coats with stitched 85 aa a seauty and pathos nothing can surpass some with Beaches and Russian styles patch pockets—two pair | $1.00 Union Suits the burial scene or the pictures of Hia-|@ pagly ein ages 2 to 10-3. 60 valuee— sa n 8S Sale a and of full peg knickers—all Genuine Porosknit — ’” New s, ~ r , islands of the Blessed,” sailing “into the ties $3.50 to $5 Wash Sults Soak ane alae. F Boys’ "$7 50 Sults but good 659¢ } * for ! "tthe Tndian : Bh dn of the finest Wash Suits in the eo ork RICTLY all-wool cassimeres in newest serv- pattern effects—Norfolk coats and iceable. house—in liver Twists and Beacn $1 Midd BI Silk Shirts styles, as well as lace and em- y viouses full knickers—some of $6 broidery trimmed Russians— White duck mid- Co rf epi Penite have two oaite $ ‘85 $1 41.50 Unton ‘Suits ‘The Indian players, men, women, chil- dren, babies in arms, go through their pantomimes with characteristic repres- sion, heightened by their low, gutteral recitations of the lines in their own tongue. Robert Stuart Piggott, who reads the poem, is the stage manager. Fine assortmen Pure Silk Tub Shirts ages 2 to 10—values up to dies — with blue, ot enteters--$7.50 Sane ‘@udsane aioe CUASOORG A Gs 0 e's Cvtws ow ehes 66 bbs —also airy and satin $ 9 90 " knit and effeots— If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” | Sults— $1 : DOORS : DOORS m5, 50 ‘Most of the songs, or, rather, chants, of the Indians are surprisingly musical, E Shi OPEN | OPEN 50c Underwear $6 00—in this sale at red or white collars. fevrveey es the minor chords of the dirge over Bitk @ and Linen Shirts— AT 8 A. M. i AT 8 A. M. be all apap Gane. aaa han Minnehaha voici fi , peal, Moore cae wie eee cae im terns—noft ‘s 99 ee Asse ' EARLY. are Of pure Indian origin. with collars The evening performance begins at mek Match. 8;50 o'clock and ends about 10, which NE, Bs, og Fe is er fortunate, because of the : my ze s- ) H Pp , eats the city from the park. A | a ae oN : | ee erso eral admission fee of 2% cents, with 2% : g ; -eents additional for the really goodl§ ) —_ ih | seats is charged. The play is booked is Throug at Ramona for several weeks. f Visttors Exnmterta.ced With Concert at re i Z } i's Famous-‘tarr Store. 2 Re e rep we M-known St. Louis ae . singers, e baritone, and Glenn Lee, | : : oe 4 | | | ; t, entertained ‘Visitors to the Fa- mA | eave S 4 us-Ba: m at the luncheon ~ got = ur Entire Stock of Women’s i, muted to Cahokia in the Masque at ‘Yecent Pageant in Forest Park. It So was; said at the time that his voice , ac ie. meals and reached the ear of everyone inthe vast gg audiénce of more than 100,000 persons % « a bi ig | = WRITE, wt a we -known to the musical ‘ co s CS of St. Louis. Both singers will ; A ew ATION. - e om an eight-weeks’ tour on the Chau- ag ie & : cireuit, where they are both fa. 616-618 Sratelnnion Av ened | 3 Roc e BG Of LY as ri rtm concert ‘Wednesday. Mie : 3 me 7 ities. returned from a tour . All Styles : yea | | All S Ivins : Low and High , Stamped Nothing Reserved | . Queen Quality e. ‘Miss Helen Renstrom, who is known : : —— © isla no a as sh nightingal | | x . e em ’ 3 , | = the Swed Pa oe Bod args All Leathers Uniform Reduction me) | . ; ‘ Fe A AN SASF. 2 he aS Tas i hie tah BA, gh Ras 4k Pec icde on aa Mel oe ed
Page 5
_ 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | | Oe CTI A a rem “WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1914. 7 er a ee women net a gE ee ITWO PLAYERS IN FRIDAY ———— me ee; Tce Thursday’ s} little short / » $29.50 s for reations for , parties, heons, after- ainty organ- repes, rice ombinations § and sheer s; also dain- nd embroid- h a score of yles impos- r$ .00 ery plid © fluffy blouses, effects, dainty ™ Dresses s in stripes or the group and ends from our | to $1.98. hine 59:95 new shirred tunic. Some rosebud trim- priced $10.00, Broadway —.___J — DTS a°7,7 64%, ae yak. T smnfrrow 2 hivaday, ate@ will close out }300 Stimmer Dresses § E Glivon: the ' Netsteter Stock ae Bx: a price that scarcely covers the cost of the , materials—to we * nothin sof the making. Choice of different models at Values Up - to $7.50 these areesed" tome ‘charming in style—crisply fresh and clean—and unquestionably the most at- ‘tractive value that have been shown in St. Louis this season. They come in French Crepes. Figured Voiles Corded repes, Linens and Roman Striped Crepes In connection with this sale of Neusteter Dresses—we show many new and de- lightful Bedell models—at the same very attractive price. See them. e New York Brooklyn ¢ Newark Washington Av. and Seventh St. an = Successors fo Newsies? 45 ofl 3 IN LV a Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis “‘Old Hickory’’ Settees ‘T HESE very substantial porch or garden pieces are just as comfort- able as the picture shows them. This is but one example of the many bargains offered in our ‘ Clearing Sale of ner Furniture H UNDREDS of pieces have been mark- _ ed down to about wholesale, and every kind and pattern of porch. and sun parlor furniture ts included—Old Hick- ory, Hong Kong Sea Grass, Kaltex Fiber, Rattan, Maple, etc., etc. Just three days more, and those who attend early secure best choice. Lammerts {Or & WASHINGTON \ Gregory Personally Conducted Tours | Throwet COlorado2 | Yellowstone Park _ Leave St. Louis Saturday, Aug. Ist Tickets for these tours include every essential travel- is ‘ing expense except meals on dining-cars. All other ‘Meals and accommodations at best hotels provided. 5 WRITE, PHONE OR CALL ON TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU GREGORY TOURS, 922-923 CENTRAL 3 3 NATIONAL BANK BLDG., ST. LOUIS, or i « Rock W. J. HENNESSY, ISland | C. P. @ T. A. Rock Island Lines. Phones, Olive 233 Bell, Central 232 Kinloch GLOVER LEAF ROUTE 605 OLIVE 81. sors pHones DETROIT se TE FAMILY JAR’ | WILL BE PLAYED ‘in SAVE THE BABIES Bright Comedy by Young Folks Thursday Evening for Pure Milk Fund Benefit. OORT s, Previously acknOwled , Lemonade stand, ces Wilson and others, Maplie- wood, Mo. Carnival at 5035 Cates ave- nue, Ralph Koppel, Roswell Susman and others Arthur Kendall Muchmore, formerly “Raby” Muchmore, now 56 days old Miss Ella Dorsheimer, 4245 Lindell bl, Cc Ps P. Lemonade stand, 428 North 26th street, East St. Louis, by Williemae Thomure and Mildred Neureuther William Schlesinger and William Rochfort G. D. M. Frank L. Wilcox, Syndicate Trust Building . 81839 47 3 50 32 60 1 00 5 00 5 00 1 06 22 8 00 2 00 On Thursday evening an entertain- ment will be given by children on the lawn of the residence of Mre. G. Weck- er, 1435 Clara avenue, for the bene- fit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to save the babies. The performance will begin at 8 o'clock, and the cast of the little play to be presented, together with other features, is: “THE FAMILY JAR.” Mrs. Brooks Mr. Brooks Irish Rervant My. Song —Laddie hee! five girls representing boys.) sa =, Lane oO rgina and Ruth Hacker and Nathan Friedlob. Violin Solo r Gerstley Song and dance — Biue Bells. Song—Katy The lawn will be prc aseela tee iliumi- nated with electric lights. Refreshments will be sold. On Friday evening the summer dra- natic class of the Morse School of Ex- oression will present two delightful comedies entitled “- Suffragette Baby” and “The Trouble at Satterlee's”’ in the school’s Toy Theater in the Mu- sical Art Building, Boyle avenue ani live street, beginning at 58:30 o'clock for the beenfit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. Those taking part are Dorothy Hill. Agnes Hill, Nellie Grace, Mrs. J. M. “ritechfield, Harrie Crehore, Mrs. Mary &. Turner, Ella l‘ebhan, Chester .Lan- um, Elizabeth Barrow, Jetta Beeson, Bertha and Elfreds -snaefer. The plays will be staged unc.: the direction of Harry R. McLain. A very delightful and successful car- nival was given by four young folks on the lawn of 6035 Cates avenue for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and the handsome amount of $82.60 was earned with which to help save the tenement babies. Refteshments were sold. enjoyable games were arranged and conducted by the youthful managers, and all in at- tendance had the best of good times. The children in charge of the enter- tainment were Ralph Koppel of 4738A Vernon avenue, Ralph and Isabel Sus- man of 5096 Maple avenue and Roswell Susman of 5035 Cates avenue, all of whom have rendered effective service to the Pure Milk Fund in past seasons. They wish now to return thanks to thé Union Dairy Co., the National Ice Cream Co. and the Little & Becker Printing Co. for donations. Harold Miller of 5616 Vernon avenue and Meyer Fuld, 5621 Vernon, both 8 years old, gave a miniature marionette show for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, and earned $3.08, with which to help save the tenement tots. Six little girls gave a show last Fri- day and Saturday and earned $1 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. Their names are Rosemary and Fran- ces Kinkead, 4020 Connecticut avenue; Morella Mateson, 3925 Connecticut; Cath- erine Huffington, Emma Danis and Elaine Hotze, 3922 Connecticut. Six girls from the La Salle Candy Shop will sell chewing gum at _ the Park Theater this evening for the bene fit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the little ones of the poor. The gum wag donated .by the Mulford Mint Co., the Missouri Candy Co., the Harry Candy Co., Brennan & Co., and others. The six girls are Amy Meyers, Lillian Zimmerman, Della Hull, Marie and Jewel Gleason and Florence Reiper. They will be taken to the Park The- ater in an automobile donated by ‘a friend of the Post-Dispatch habies.”’ Four Maplewood young folks conduct- ed a lemonade stand for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $3.80 to help save the babies. Their names are Dorothy and Gertrude Wilson and Lila and Charles Harrisor.. Recitations, songs and a motion pic- ture show constituted an entertainment that earned $1.31 for the Pure Milk Fund. The young people who gave the entertainment are Olive Meston of 4569A Oakland avenue; Gladys Thomas, 4646A Oakland; Mary Armstrong, 452A Oak- land; Marion Gibson, 4546 Oakland. Emilie Moeller, 2226A Montgomery, and John Phelman. The entertainment given by young folks in the back yard of the Foerster residence, 5579 Wells avenue, Friday evening, was greatly enjoyed and re- alized $10.14 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. The program included amateur boxing bouts by boys, a tango contest of the older people, and songs, mandolin and violin solos by the youthful company. Ice cream and cake donated by the mothers was sold to the audience. The tables were presided over by Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Weberling. Mrs. Kent- zel made a beautiful cake and donated it to the good cause. Mr. Huber gave many delightful Victrola musical gselec- tions. William Baber was the referee of the boys’ boxing bouts. ’ Those in the carnival were Adele, John and Marie Louise Foerster, 6579 Wells: Louise Kentzel, Burd and Wells ave- nue; Marie Weberling, 569 Wells: Ber- nice Marty, 5667 Wells; Irene Malley, h45E Wells; Anna Belle Young, 6545G Wells; Gladys and Elsie McCool, 2635 Semple; Harold Onchel, 519 Wells, and Anna Mctulre, 55445H Wells. The young folks who gave an enter- tainment at 4460 Arco avenue and earned $10.15 for the Pure Milk Fund ~ NIGHT’S FUND BENEFIT > ELIZABETH BRRROW er. *=690- Ret VY, v/ 1" WON TETTA BEESON. © PHOTO BY TUPPU B GAFFNEY wish to return thanks to the Blanke- Wenneker Candy Co. and the Busy Bee Candy Co. for donations, and to Mrs. Harrison for the use of her lawn ani basement. The contribution of $5 credited Mon day to Mrs. R. 8S. Lilles of 4543 West- minster place was sent by Mrs. Lilles as the representative of the members of the Culture Club, but mention of the latter inadvertentiy was omitted in publication. An ice cream and lemonade stand wi'l be conducted next Saturday at 4l4i West Pine boulevard for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the ba- bies. Those who will take part in this helpful work are Jane and Wai- lace Healy. Camilla Scanian, Frances Maurer. Lois Dodge, Stella Groul and Abbie Hoxton. TRY THIS FOR REMOVING HAIRS Hairs on the face. arms or neck ¢an be very easily and safely removed by a simple solution that dissolves them entirely—leaving the skin soft and smooth as velvet. Get an ounce of sulfo solution from your druggist— apply with finger tips—keeping the nairs moist for a few minutes—you will soon see them shrivel up and dis- solve away. druggist will you sulfo solution—it is a little expen- sive, but one ounce will be all. vou will ever need, as the hairs very rare- ly return after the first application.— ADVERTISEMENT. Traveling Man Recommends Duffy’s i) Be is! (1 A ny - *,.e* ‘This Store Is the Coolest Shopping Place. | WrATH. ER— Ti and continued warm — Bathing sell | « Oe, a ~ MR. CHAS. W. GITTLEMAN. ‘‘T have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicinal tonic since 1906. I had pneumonia and was di- rected by my family physician to use Duffy’s. It did me a great deal of good and ever since it has been used by my family. I am 38 years of age and a commercial traveler. Am out- doors a great deal, and find this medi- cine a worthy stimulant and good pre- ventive of colds, etc., for which I cheerfully recommend it.’’—Charles W. Gittleman, 1684 Gates Av., Brook- wa, N.Y. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey The merit and honesty of a product that has been before the public for more than half a century cannot be questioned. Its fame has spread the world over; it stands today a most celebrated and successful medicine. It is a great remedial agent in the treatment of summer colds, pneu- monia and in all stomach troubles. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisker 3 is the only w ey that was tox d he Govy- rTnment as a medicine dl the panish-American War. Sold by most druggists, posters and deal- ers in sealed bottles only, price $1.00. If you can’t procure it, let us know and we will tell you how to shtnle it. Write for free doctor’s advice aad book of recipes for table and sickroo The Duffy Malt. Whiskey Co., . Rechester ¥, ay. For Women, Misses and for Children A Sample Line at Half Price Thursday is to be Bathing Suit Day, and with it come the best values in Bathing Suits for women, misses and. children that we have offered in many a season. For instance, there are: - Mohair Bathing Suits at $2.98 The kind which usually sell at $5 Silk Bathing Suits at $3 The kind that usually sell at $6.50 And for Children— There are Knit Suits, made of cotton-and-wool combination, in sizes 2 to 6 years, usually $2, $3 and $4, at $1.98 Silk Handkerchief Bath Caps, special, $1 $3 and $4 silk and satin Bathing Shoes, $1.50 pr. (Second Floor.) Vacation Time Is Trunk-Buying Time And there is no place in all St. Louis where a more satisfac- tory stock of traveling accessories, such as Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases can be shown you. This is a time when particularly advantageous deals may be | closed in this section, as every day brings to light new specials. For tomorrow we offer: $32.50 Wardrobe Trunks, $20 Fiber Trunks, full size, carrying 12 to 15 suits. Made with four large drawers. $10 Dress Trunks, $7.50 Made of basswood covered with can- vas, and full cloth-lined. Heavy straps. Others made of fiber. $7 Leather Bags, $5 Made of cowhide, leather lined. Some have three inside pockets. Come in black and brown, and sizes 16 and 18 inches. $6.50 Suit Cases, $5 Made of full stock cowhide, over steel frame, reinforced edges, 24 and 26-inch sizes. Several different styles. (Second Floor.) Women’s ‘Undermuslins and Aprons 50c and 75c Drawers, 35c $2 Extra-Size Petticoats, $1 Women’s crepe, cambric and Made of heavy cambric with nainsook Drawers, trimmed with | double panel front, elaborate em- lace and embroidery, in many broidered spray and_ scalloped different styles. edge. $2 Nightgowns, $1 89c Percale Aprons, 59c Made of soft nainsook, with low In light and dark colors. Open round or square neck. Trimmed | down side front. Some with fitted with an abundance of lace, em- | waistline. sizes 36 to 50-inch broidery and beading. (Second Floor.) — 1 Outht the Little Ones for the Summer Tomorrow in This Sale of Girls’ Summer Dresses at $l Some of the prettiest, newest and daintiest cool little Sum- mer Dresses—two large tables of them—all made of the choic- est Summer materials, including chambray, percales, fine ging- hams, all with short sleeves and low Dutch necks. They come in the long waisted wide belt styles, also smart combination styles, and clever little Eton effects, while the skirts are plain or tiered. The size range is from 6 to 14 years. Just such dresses as usually sell at $2 and $3, choice tomorrow, $1. And as these dresses will surely sell by twos and threes, we sug- gest early shopping for best choice. Entire stock of Girls’ Spring Coats, $3, $6 and $9 Girls’ Cloth Dresses, specially priced, $4 to $8 All styles of new Middy Blouses, 98c to $4.95 Sui And a Specially Planned Event for Men and Boys, Too Bringing Prices Most Surprising Men’s $1 Bathing Suits, 65c Men’s One-Piece Bathing Suits, made of close-woven cotton fabrics, very strong and durable. Quarter sleeve style. Men’s Wool Bathing Suits, $1.55 All one and two piece Bathing Suits, of wool, in assorted col- ors, plain and trimmed. The two-piece Suits are sleeveless. Usually priced $2.50. Men’s Wool Bathing Trunks, 35c All that remains of several broken lines. Water Wings, 3 for 50c, 17¢ pair Boys’ Wool Bathing Suits at $1.25 One-piece, Two-piece and skirt style. Assorted colors. Sizes 26 to 34. Regular price $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Other Men’s Bathing Suits, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 ( Sporting Goods Section—Second Floor.) Now Is Your Unusual Opportunity Corinne Shoes at $2.55 This is the smallest price for which Corinne Shoes have ever been placed on sale. You are probably well acquainted with the range of the Corinne line in a style way. There are more than fifty different Summer styles, in medium or light weight Low Shoes, suitable for dress or street wear. And You Have Choice of the Entire Line at This Price, $2.55 There are Colonial Pumps, of satin, suede, patent and gunmetal; also English Walking Pumps and Oxfords, patent and gunmetal Oxfords, in button and lace styles, Come in sizes 2 to 8, and AA to D widths. . $3.50 at any other time, but in this Clearing Sale, $2.55 pair (Main Floor. ) 20° Discount on Our Entire Stock of Misses’, Children’s, Youths’ and &-ys’ Low Shoes This includes White Shoes, as well as all other Shoes in the Juvenile Section. Extra Special— Y ouths’ and Boys’ Low Shoes, in patent and gunmetal, lace style. Goodyear welted soles. Regular $2.50 and $3 grades at $1.45 (Main Floor.) Reducing the Price on All Floor Samples of . Porch and Lawn Furniture Substantial reductions on. lots on hand of each style, which are comparatively small. $4.95 Maple Settees, $2.97 Frames are of maple stock, in natural color, with double split reed seats. EXTRA— $2.75 Porch Rockers, $1.95 Frames. of maple, in natural shellac finish. Seats and backs of double split reed. Very durably built and com- fortable. $1 Folding Chairs now reduced to 69c $3.95 Old Hickory Rockers now $2.85 $4.95 Bentwood Settees, 6-foot, $4.25 $45 Old Hickory House now $27.50 $80 Old Hickory Bridge, complete, $25 $2.75 Folding Yacht Chairs now 95¢ $3.50 Old Hickory Chairs now $2.45 — $9.85 Old Hickory Settees now $7.50 $5 Canvas Sewing Chairs now Oats Floor. ) Couch Hammocks, Special at $4.95 | Light, durable and comfortable Couch Hammocks, in the 28x | 72-inch size. Made with angle iron frame and steel springs. Have padded mattresses covered with denim. The ends are made of khaki colored army duck, with rope and chain supports, and with windshields, having wood bars to prevent sagging, which can be used on either side. Hammocks Lawn Mowers, $1.95 75 Hammocks, sample and dis- 12, 14 and 16-inch sizes, with continued lines, various colors. 9-inch drivewheels, steel beartags, | $3.50 to $4.25 Hammocks, $2.50. | steel blades, self-sharpening and ta. easy running. Any aise, $4.75 to $6.75 Hammocks, $8.50. $7.25 to $9.50 Hammocks, (Girls’ Store, Third Fiqgor.) . SJ V@! ELE mv A YE This style Rocker, $2.65. / ~~ ee ee ere -_——— > oe 7 ncnenupesnstneastiedieesietieeeentee : « 4 | ai 4 a : head >* ai a ? ~- *- —~ ee i + pe > 7% a wz ©) ee ae a RE I ee SO A AONE RONEN TIN a AOU annie Ae Ne ENNELY rome re ‘ di * -f * et nententenitliaareaaeeee ee ° ' ~ « oa ‘ - - . PY ~~ ” ‘ ‘ oo ee ee —_— ealisnediiieenitie ee ee POLL AGRA AO GRE POAC te OBE oe oe ee “ 4 “ wv d ~ we . . ~ aa —_— —_— a ~~ ——— ee 2A ON AOE A RECS SS REL CN REE as NR 2 CRN I “ “gh ‘ * ~_ f .
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a “@ themost modest purse. iL. adies’ Silk Hose Hi 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Silk. Hose For é The mode of 1914 declares that With Phoenix Silk Hosiéry she can | in all the favored shades—/ read “f Every Gown madame’s silk hose must match the shade of either gown or slipper. follow this fashion ruling. without ce. Here is silk hose y in easy reach of even Bay) AYP 4 Only silk hosiery can bring out the Full beauty of thisnew 4 . LOUIS AGENCY a7) = + Se e* ore. PS *o in _) ~ +, tgs” Sy “se Here Are 6 of the 100 Styles at $f 00 100 Styles Altogether | - You probably never have seen so many charming Blouses, offered in one sale, the Blouses pictured will give you a faint idea of their attractiveness. Jap silks with organdie collars, exquisite voiles, organdies, batistes and lingerie cloths, richly combined with fine laces, dainty -hand embroideries, allover and eyelet embroideries new style features galore, embroidered, ‘ tucked and plain organdie collar, new pique collars and cuffs, others of self materials, with _ dainty lace edgings and insets; many smart new sleeve effects are featured, in short, this is a once in a lifetime style and ecOnomy event com bined. -- (DOLLAR SKIRT CLEARANCE 500 Skirts that were $1.98 to $2.50; ratine, pique and linene, in a good assortment of smart tunic models; plain or button trimmed; =e er rene e 5.00 ——77_™ q : THOMAS W. GARLAND... 409-411-413 Broadway J Finest Gane Granulated Kroger’s retail price on this spe- c. : ' cial sale to you is less than the carioad cost te dealers today. f Larger quantities than 5 pounds Of ; ‘ sold only when an oueee quantity of otber goods is bought...... em C POTATO Finest white, Virginia Cobblers, a break in the market today, and Kroger gives you the benefit ef the reduction. ES Ramermecets PACK, SOC The genuine article, flavored with pure Vanilla Extract, Macaroon Snaps, Fi Bars, Cocoanut Taffy Bars, Graham Wafers, oven-fresh, ’ : pure, wholesome, 15c and 20c value.. 4 CREAM JUMBLE a 10c value, Kroger’s st , MURR Poe Te PL ae eee Ree Molasses Cookies, Ginger Snaps, Spice Jumbles, Sugar Cream Oakes, every one Ip 5 Cc . ONER Lar ad Rich, full e, Couniry Gaited’ rene 4 for 5c; basket Club ular 1l5c pt. containing size Oe we Os bike wd een firm, fresh, Cheese Finest aeality, full cream; 25c value, F pound......... Full Cream 1 g Brick; C CO ae ee New York Limburg- er, Mohawk brand, per [ | er re Makes the best iced tea; cooling, not at all harmful, \%- pound sealed f packages...... CALIFORNIA SHOULDERS, D, 143¢- auoAE HAMS wzete vee om” Th, 208 BOILED HAM ete BRISKET CORN BEEF, Ib. 11¢ BONELESS RUMP CORN BEEF, Ib 1346 FRESH SPARE RIBS LINK SAUSAGE pound 2 ’ 11¢ I ak sh wk eR 14¢ ete... £6 @¢. 2.8.2.6 :6.3 | RESH PORK CHOPS PIGS’ FEET; front, t pound. je oebekavewens « ° 17¢ J eee eee orbegieda 256 | JEWEL BRAND; hot from the roaster; the biggest coffee value ever offered at at SER 2 Or GOLDEN SANTOS COFFEE; the equal of coffee you pay 25¢ to 28c a pound for elsewhere; full body; delightful drink: C DOU 6s 60 4h bs FRENCH BRAND; positively the peer of any coffee at this price; check extra; F pound cneuen eee “ener eee , New shipment today Another carload of of particularly good p those fine, red-ripe F Femee’ Sacen large, , . Georgias; large sized 3 . Smaller Melons lesser prices. Wilson Mi Old Dutc Pink Salmon ¢, nose LOilet Soap Ik c& ‘Gatton ) Spetless Cleanser gi CATSUP | Waltke’s Soap from finest ripe weet ox | Japo Cleanser patie OG Potted Meats Best “tnt” Butter S2"=326 | rresn” EGGS 222 2¢ 4 Salad Dressing Country Club, Mayon- naise: large regu- 19° miar 25¢ bottles.... ’ CATSUP Gountry Club; purest, tasty. best; half- Un mint bottie........ Xe PHOSPHATE White Lace Soap cCRISCO Wild Cherry (imt.): Save the difference; | For cooking; 23¢ cooling. invigorating: pure white, float- 34 regular 25¢ cans... large ing: large bar..... 36 BROOMS bottle. . oe. esee eee . ivory Starch Our Special’ Broom; ’ The best cold water & value; a Root Geer Extr t. Starch: large ge this price, each... 23¢ lightful: bottle... 1¢ | Backaee.... Pork and Beans | Palmolive Soap Country Club; in rich Peanut Butter Best quality; fresh; lie value; WOE «2.4 Ks ku has 0% Alaska Fish; Touring Car hrand: 15c 10 Value; can.,.... C MARMO JAMS Sagerertown; best Picnic Plates One of the datntiest Tomato Sauce; No, 1 Assorted Fruits; large quality; 10¢ Large size: 34 toilet soars cans: 8c Be 10¢ sized ite MORE o0 090 04.00.08 I i it a | made, 10c bars..... C eee 7) \' SOEs 6.6054 0s Habeas Fresh baked, dain- abe . —————_- Absolutely large, regular 60c bottle... Cc | ty. not too salty Pure -Medium 1 Q Regular 4007 hd ’ AM i 25c bottle. R | size bottle. 10 | povisd ........ +e Convenient, economi¢al, 42 * : wie * + RP 2 Pied poh j \ . x : Ng ae « ne wal,» ~~ ¥ t¥ ae aN - baa 2" = z ay " babi Och ons Prasegy »? + iy fi s& awe" > 0 Quality Thass patios Prices Ie S ROG ER Ss stores THURSDAY and FRIDAY > ET tRTy>o. dyer & sey ‘y “Ae te ns Ae: i _ _* _ es - + fb - seen om sth Hf! i 4 i Nihal i Hii ; HTT ” Hi IRAN i a ne ii 4 a i te Ni ee ————4 —=_ ——- = = il} il i" ih f i CLT a } LRA LT A Mit AR aT cae Ah a A , i MA het) ; ' | hu A oa { ETAT Aa ' t i | i NN } NG ENT NA lt 41 Tn i Carine HAT i! HH r ! HH Ht TNT ’ | AT 1 il Hii itl a it Hn tu CA A RN IONAMIN it | Hi SH HN HA A A Ua ith i HE t RAR 7 ui ! 1 AAA = == = a = == == = = a ==: = == = cs = HL Hat aa nih i ‘ | RT it ee a Ht i tli ii ' Ha La HA . a Hn rice i int i iil Me Pa a. eM Se The actual sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and Suburbs every day equal the number of St. Louis homes, and are greater than the combined sales of ai] Millions The Post-Dispatch carried more agate lines of legitimate paid advertising in the first six months of 1914 than any . t | two St. Louis newspapers combined, and MO Republic, Times and Star ALL ADDED TO A Comparison of Totals ; The following totals of agate lines show that the Post- Dispatch was the ONLY St. Louis newspaper making a gain in the advertising carried during the first six months of 1914. ALL other St. Louis newspapers show heavy losses. 1913 1914 Gain Loss Post-Dispatch, - - - - - - = 5,666,360 5,834,360 168,000 Globe-Democrat, gia mn . | Bi es RRO a PS ea : OE 5 nNOS 5 Me i Phe A I EEE EEL INES PIG Pigg EES 8 Baa eee! 6 ft ge OE 4 5 a i ie y y > A
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1914. DESUSEEEEEEEee Senin a ne et em ra a Sonam ne RNS os ee A OR BE : os. = Se Meo a B # Pig Ee Be 11 OY OR RY SRE ROIS AR er YORE TS CE RL. ATPL LEON Ae PRE SE WO ERS SI State Food Commission Endorses —— ore Me a ‘ Be. “ie ¥ » ' ed “sy see DB Benen Ct Tires » Liew ARR ecw KAR eS heey onl 948 53 y equal of all Soh cartrs Cs ; ed Me ee ee a I ei * Wate A ie Ap OC , > Pomel ar Stier we aa o +P y Se ais 2 " he Ee sg “ah ht a Nee. vin: 4 ‘ie eT Tae | ete Tat = Nein 4s. Tae A ay 8 ee ee ee or3" hs ot i Eee ? > aE > be flenif: signifi- the * FI LTE TO EERIE EM ope PO A LI THM E De a a a Te a ee ne a ee re TE BAN ARNG SNAIL LOGE GIL GL LE LLG ALLELE NE ALOE 8 AALAND LI EIS CE LILI GC TOE LS ITI UNE I My BE a OE pin an BMI = ER Se EATER EE SNE,” OP 2 eI FES A ATOR PE CRE IRAE TREE TES TOIT Me MERE SF al PMO in S SRE TE a8 BRR Se REIL ERIN EMER TULL RILB LIED ALOE IRI RE AO MEEII IAL. SLPE GEL ILE AREI SLT a a . 7 . . A OR ee Te * . 2 Hey 4 2 - ~ _ ean, .
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rt. ? Parke: 88: ~~ ie Se Pe ae Te “zt eel j an ’ i. | ’ Fz. ' an sata ie &% =u ~.. SMI —_ e — = —— an —— THAT Gvy GERRY SURE “HAS GOT +NERVE'— HE INVITES HIS Two NEPHEWS TO COME HERE TO LIVE ANDO’ THEY BRING THEIR Six LL GoUsiINS ALONGAN __ HE EXPECTS ME-TO GE PLEASED ABouT ct WOT AINT YOU ‘GONNA STAND FOR WELL 1 AINT GONNA STANO FOR (T. THATS ALL, i'm GONNA ASSERT ME ” RIGHTS. ‘- ~~ e - . _ ie AR. Bian Bane POSTIVELY WELL THEN=- DY BIST, EIN. VERPLATZTES SCAWEIN, ARE You ’ SURE YoU DONT UNER=— STAND iT¢ HEY FEvI* CAN YOU ' UNDER STAND GERMAN ° ER DESERVES ERMANENT POS! T SHORT FIELD irst Sacker Fills in at Butler’s Place and Performs Remarkably. NOPE, DONT UNOERSTANO IT GERMAN ~~ — McGovern Signs for Two Battie Leo Kelly to Oppose Young Labr yr ite, arding the outcome i. he ii cscite wa tees some he : oti exists, Buffalo Duffy a Saw or better. manager sent out Teperts 66 tory over the wire Gunboat By 5 n has aroused a 7 Pe ph me tier terest In En ee ig ett oo sale at the aldorf in London. ag onl lg commenting upon the on Jun By é o’ clock ng 9 an £7 been taken, a by th wo Baie ~. during the da It oe seems tically certain ‘that the contest ° sonee ete a European wter jg F as “gate maney” is concern Litas E | SHAM VIS 3101 SHOT 10 WIN YACHT RACE At Least That’s About the Pre- mium Quoted by Lloyd’s Insurance Agency. FINISH POINTS ARE PLANNED FOR REGATTA EVENTS Crucial Moment in Half of sad Rowing Races May Be Viewed |*** at Either End of Lake. Re Ml el Bl ln ln il Despite the stagnation of the boxin game here, two St. Louis fighters wil Benny MeGovern, § | weight, will o oppose Indianapolis, at Covington, Ky., , #3 ' Benny will take on Charlie St. Louis in a short fight at Carmi, Ill. Leo Kelly, Harry Trendall’s rival for the championship of St. Louis, will box Young Labry, a welterweight of Evans- ville, Ind., who is carded as the cham- pion of Indiana. The Kelly-Labry bout will take place on a river steamer, July 22, near Evansville, Ind. Kelly will also box at Carmi, TIL, when he meets the fighting banker, Johnny Kern. Duffy Makes Welsh Big Offer. Jimmy Duffy is “disputing Charley White’s right to represent the U. 8. against Freddie Welsh. He points to the fact that he has already met Welsh twice, has drawn with him once when he was a youngster, and beaten him the other meeting, right here in St. Louis, where Referee Harry Sharpe gave him tne verdict. Duffy’s manager states that he will bet any part of $10,000 his man can knock out Welsh, in England or any other part of the world where they } may happen to meet. LEAGUE. the Clups. Ga Pct. Win. Lose. .596 .600 .587 .525 NATIONAL Standing of CLUBS. Won. Lost. 44 GOLUMN Queer dees About Sport. HE impression is gaining ground that motor boat racing is a real sport; T but to the inexperienced person reading about it, it seems to consist largely of a battle between power plants, for an oil-consuming record, with an interested, engine manufacturer in the background. | Each year sees increased speed de- 7 sleep-p -producer of George Chip. The The —_ Members of the local rowing fra- 36 GOSPORT, Engtand, July 15.—Every- thing is ready for the departure on ternity have’at last come to the a3) BST tS: 4 conclusion that it is impossible to ‘tek ‘en 5 July 18 for the United States of Sham- successfully hold a regatta on the ork 29 46 «.: 382 rock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenger yee for the America’s Cup, and Sir Thomas’ Mississippi River. It was proven that many events in the past have been steam yacht Erin is waiting to convoy her across the Atlantic. won by inferior crews who happened “Shamrock IV has done all that has to strike the right channel and were been asked of her,” is the final word of aided by the current, where, in still water they would have been defeated. Charles E. Nicholson, the designer; but underwriters at Lloyds are not 80 op- All future regattas ‘Will go to Creve Coeur Lake, where the South- timistic. Their estimate today was roughly 3 to 1 against the challenger. western will be held this week. This ir other words, they are issuing poll- has an excellent mile and a quarter cles at a premium of 35 per cent to pay stretch and, as it is straightaway, the total loss, if Shamrotk IV should will do away with the turns and bad prove successful. A similar risk in con- nection with an aeroplane flight across finish angles that oarsmen had to the Atlantic, during oe present year, !s compete with on the river. red at 8 per cent. St. ane will not lk the — of being covered A the Central States regatta next year. ard Klegin states that Jack Johnson ~~ ge probability se pared regatta pas slready signed to fight Sam ford w go to Peoria, w & pos- or a 20-round bout, the champion to get sibility of Grand Rapids, Mich., get- lose or draw. | ting it. None of the local clubs in the association bid for the 1915 regatta, saying that it would be impossible te hold it: but the Chicago, Grand Rapids, Peoria and Quincy clubs stated they would bid for it. The Baden R. C. took the recent regatta over in order to keep it from falling to the ground. However, the South Side R. C. of Quincy was the only outside organization to enter crews. the others stating that the regatta was not centrally enough located and the distance too great to undertake shipping their crafts. Disbanding Rumor Unfounded. Despite the many rumors that the Central States Rowing Association was about to disband, the organization is in as healthy a condition as it has ever enjoyed. The recent regatta was run off with a loss of only about $120, which necessitates that each of the seven clubs will have to put up about $20. The ex- pense of running off the regatta was about $1500. Final arrangements for the Southwest- not actually surpass the the Johson-Jeffries match. rest of the middleweights in the pee pyr plan GPoggeence g bh oo phn ggg world are of the fancy sort, who can jaekea % Sick y s cylinders. The beat a tattoo on a cup custard with- M4 aie ny approaches out leaving a mark. NS guy eee eae ae —_. -* y Can the Murray, even McGodrty ave reco shown lack of finishin liti machinery multiplies—the skilled = mé@)" Not go with Ghip- hes the bor maa Ww WIN PPIN 3} But what's the sport? Just as keen HO S BY STOPPING THEM, and, after all, that’s the only kind ot an interest could *be aroused by match-jq fghter that convinces the opposi- ing one threshing machine against an- tion and the public. other and betting on the number of CCORDING.o prsent plans, the re- bushels delivered. A gatta races at Creve Coeur Lake There’s just as much oil used, too; and it’s very nearly as dirty a sport as Friday, Saturday and Sunday WILL . HAVE TWO FINISHING POINTS, one motor boat racing. ‘ : at Electric Park, the other at’ the The Second Boat Wins. apposite ene of the aoe. In between a mi 4 , N the ing defense of the Ameri 8 ® path along the bluff over which cup, to be held-in American waters the hot crowd may ‘‘beat it’’ back and forth, if it wants to see all the contests late this ‘summer, the peculiar effect of the second boat finishing first (as re- conclude. That's about the limit in arrange- gards winning the trophy) will be not- 1% so the hard shells down East tell ments for a regatta and breaks a record, so far as any championships the writer ever heard or read about. it's thié way: The Shamrock IV is some humdinger of a racer, Americans She is expected to cross the finish line ahead of the American rep- resentative—the .Resolute, according to reasonable probability at the present time—in all three races. BUT SHE WONT GRAB THE DRINKING HORN! The ay + - copy of an ee is - Magee Goes to First - in Final Boston Game _ANAGER HUGGINS Wednes- day morning announced that he would use Lee Magee on st base in ‘the final game with to FEDERAL LEAGURE, Games CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pct. Win. aes. Beh’d 81 .597 .@08 .590 . 41 37 7 ty 4... BB 30 the end of Burns réequested that the offer be h over till his return fr on the 16th inst.. as c i Pelky » that city. ¥.3 oe 1 McVey et and has ps Jack pe to the match, a 2 > ‘Davis Cup ‘Matches SEABRIGHT; N. J., July 16.—Raig terfered with the playing of @ matches of the Davis cup tournam yesterday on the turf courts of the | bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket ¢ Among the arrivals of the d Maurice BH. McLoughlan and Thi Cc. Bundy, the Pacific Coast starm, 3 were anxious to get on the courts. @ eognter.. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Cardinals, 8-8-1; Boston, 2-12-2. Pitchers om, : ler. Peat Se 5-11-0; Cincinnati, 3-8-1. Philadelph Pitchers— lexander: Yingling and Schneider. -10-1 Philade.- Second me—Cincinnati, hia, 2-6-1. Pitchers—Benton; dncup -and aumgardner New York. "12-18-2: Chicago, 8-12-3. Pitch- era—Demaree and Mathewson: Cheney and Lavender. Today’s Schedule, Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Boston, 2-8-1; Cleveland, 1-2-2. Shore; Steen D f 2-8-0; Washington. 0-8-4. : Ayers and Sha ‘Today’s Ane agate SO Browns at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York (two games). Cleveland at Boston. FBRDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 11-18-1; St. Louis, 0-7-4. Pitchers | —Lange; Keupper and Herbert. Kansas City, 7-8-0; Indianapolis, 2-7-2. Pitchers—Harris; McConnaughy and Siilierd Baitimore, 3-7-2; Buffalo, Pitchers | —Sugegs; Krapp, and ma —Baitimore, : called on "oe plete of darkness. Duffy, Manager Finch’s letter states, is willing to post a certified check for the amount to be bet, with any bank Welsh may name, on the Briton’s acceptance of his terms. $30, 000 win. Duffy is also willing to meet Charley or. Miller wie nis eeuakk toog frst baseman’s mitt away from mck Miller, slipped him a fingered Ove’ and told him to “go in there’ fd show up Rabbit Maranville. Jack's ecord: for obedience still is unblem- . He outplayed merasvills in his den race as a shortstop. 4 ay . ; . & earnestly believe that if Miller Why a Handicap ? sent up for Paderewski he would brilliantly. On first, seco HE reason is that the American boat Play Od oF at will draw a handicap of about eight ype the Kearney boniface continues stand out as the hardest hustler on roa _ an LE IN THE REAR "- » Cardinal club. He took care of 10| each of the cup races. , ces Tuesday and turned three plays; Of course, we like to win, but WE biked at, He took a low diuow fort [RING SECOND: And’ woes we Tas rom | NIN E nd when we run yder in the third and laid the ball on| second we don’t want to be placed first. . The mere fact that the Resolute will receive a handicap suggests in- | fertority. It . & * . |Let’s Sail Boat for Boat. Poverty the Reason. HE reason for this eondition makes one a little more toler- ant. Two amusement concerns have offered to foot part of the bills for conducting the regatta; and the only way to satisfy both is to have the finish of a number of races at each company’s float. There's no money to be made in rowing and the local associations are too poor to finance a regatta, without revenue from some outside source. The above situation is the regult of weak finances, not choice. i 4 EEE — For Manly Men We have purposely made up a tobacco to appeal to the strong, vigorous man who wants full flavor and fragrance combined with honest szweet- ‘ness in his smoke or chew. a od Pitchersa— Pitch- eS drat ‘fly high?’’ Wear a fine dia- & Co.. the Na- . 808 N. 6th st. to me ty watch. Loftis Bros. tional Credit Jewelers. 2d fi. Wilson Failed Tuesday to Get Hit for Second Time in Sixteen Games Chief Wilson went hitless Tuesday and > 4 aa n h as anybody else. t how he does it, it’s = aren he does. Uniess the Cardinals snare a real, live & Second game ; Bufialo 2-4-2 (7 innings, Pitchers— tstop from the American Associa- where Scout Bob Connery is now : in his favorite disguise as an unter, Miller will remain at : tents sedate ey ae hae ee ~* e one » Cardinal defense. a 2 Looks Good. wWressen, who succeeded Miller on first, rformed creditably, even if Huggins bench Leo to let Butler strike out. the ninth. Dressen is sucn a prom- man that the Pittsburg club wants ACHT racing IS THE ONLY LE- GITIMATE SPORT WHICH PER- MITS THE GIVING OF A HANDICAP WHERE A CHAMPIONSHIP IS AT s the matter with wy rere Oya the trophy on a boat for boat bas the producers stay within the preacribed construction limits. If the sail area is over the amount permitted, make the contestants trim it until it is within the area allotted. Until the racing is boat for boat, with- safely at least once in each battle. thereby broke a record for sequential swatting that really was worth while. Only twice in 16 games at home has he failed to comb one or ° more hits, boosting his batting average ma- terially. Against Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New York and the first two Boston pitchers he bumped the ball But in ‘Tuesday’s combat the best he could do our” a@ base on balls. Twice ne poppet to the infield, while once he led to Maranville. His last hitless session was against Benton, July 5. ern: regatta to be held at Creve Coeur Lake, Friday, Saturday and Sunday aft- ernoons are being made. The transpor- tation end of the affair is receiving a great deal of attention from the of- ficials, and it is thought that with the Rock Island and Missouri Pacific Rail- roads running directly to the lake, be- sides the city street car service, the events will be accessible to all. Four of the seven events will finish at Studt’s Grove, while the three others will finish at Electric Park, at the other end of the lake. It is hoped that by Quinn; Moran. . Today’s oo St. Louis at Chica Indianapolis at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Baltimore at Buff ~~ NEW HAVEN BEATEN BY HARTFORD IN 23 INNINGS NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 15.—Ali records for extra inning games in the This tobacco is U.S. MARINE. It isdesigned especially to satis- fy the tobacco-hungry man. It fills the bill. Firemen, policemen, out-of-doors Eastern Association were broken yesterday when Hartford defeated New Haven, 2—1l1, after 23 innings of play. The game was to have been the opener of a double-header. It was a wonderful pitching duel between Geist of Hartford and Jansen of New Haven, the former having slightly the better of the argument. The pre- vious record had been 18 innings. peeeetee_} running the races this way, an onlooker may witness both the start and finish of ceveral races. pommee Mle a ee White Rocks Yoakum to Sleep. DENVER, UColio., July 15.—Charley White, the clever Chicago lpehtweight, last night knocked Stanley Yoakum of Denver into the land of nod in the nine- teenth round of their bout here. A right to the jaw did the business ana came just after Yoakum had put White down: for a count of seven. — out an allowance, we freshwaters guys will never be able to appreciate the hu- mor of : We are used to having the winner finish first. Fa: Lie a ee 5 _ ey wy ~~ oY ef F Mee, DA eas SE CNet f ee a «wee hess aA ie Parad pt tsk a ae, BN a es Nats eo, ] LETS { de, ? ne “ > 4 . 1 Bary - * « : ; ; : . = se 7. my : . ee x —— ¥ 2 " ~ ay yy ® 3s ‘4 7 ? e Pca pe nel and more vic- ter allro it is . fact that enough games | lost on dinky hits over second “Beason to ace. With Miller in there, ose Site = be turned into “of the Braves and ete eas as greatest play- ’ Maranville is the Pana ter 1 sbaebalt "ain Cobb's The ball player's one best beverage —snappy, vigorous and wholesome. Delicious—Refreshing— Thirst-Quenching. THE Coca-CoLa Co. ATLANTA, GA, Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola, Demand the genuine ‘ by full name— icknames encourage substitution.
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g Labry the outcome of whose | Some time ago, doubt b iter. Ch le etter ar White's © reports .of a Whit te vic- Smith-Carpentier onderful upon the match, last night £700 hed by the booking clerks . It now seems prac. - that the contest = yropean record as * is concerned, if it dees urpass the takings of Ties match. item is Srom a recent , lan paper on behalf of his sport- nas offered 70 per cent °o Tommy contest turn from oo ast.. as MoVe meets city of the 13th nist. anxious to box Burne, Jack Feneley to referee Matches Postponed. N. J.; July 15.—Rain ine the Davis cup tournament e turf courts of the Sea- ennis and Cricket Club. vals of the day were Loughlian and Thomas cific Coast stars: Both get on the courts. iF > 2 LLL TG Re eo epee 7 . VIARINE they other brand. hat’s why it these men of 7 Je from pure 3% three to five ~ g out slowly Pe juicy mel- ess of the to- hy its quality — d that’s why ~ ed-up tobac- © s of work or © elaxation, be | his wonderful § papers gave % playing of the T . " \ 74% \ 7 pr re : ‘he Prise en > 3 . * . i. 7" ‘ SR oink We i pe a > : : ed i Ib co gee ae, niech a ’ : gi > yy Meee aw aN ‘ ah alee es aad . a ) ‘fie nes i ie 4, oe, a 2 ie : " de ng ; 7 DELPHIA, July: 4 mark in the® rue race, it may be said without ef. contradiction that Branch Key's reign as manager of the fowns has been a succéss. Under , Decsershiy the team has won 42 a] . and lost 38, for a percentage 7 e team has 59 more games to play ao record of 1913 the equal the cmos wih only pd anne eee : ‘wil Ido this en- rail , Mpelieved. If the. ches continues | 0 few shifts in the sid up speaks m : again ability of the young fags not continue’ at the | hs Athletics continue their hold on } Gre} pince the race today, despite in > a j none prosperous ous stand ce club sekutiies from its far Western trip. ® The Mackmen and Browns yesterda y vented from playing eir ed game and also of glad the onship pennant. | 4 orld's champi p, The Browns Seal that they wows have ay chance of crimping the Athliet- if a eee. S games were prevented, 1 three Seay naa dere nec- single re the shance of beating the Mackmen in bar- gait aay attractions than they have When one game a day is played. pore a double-head- lay, with the flag-rais- ed. cisenatian, the latter over from yesterday. - hoisted between yonpuees. says th there next March, a it is piper rte it om past al oe of the Red: Sox over the ; nt ns nager =. ourse ks Bite to be in rom rey or vow’ * sixth position. une W G cause: to leap. t on the heels of ‘os ~~ Orioles to Finish Out) Season's Schedule With \ “Skates;’”’ Stars All Sold BALTIMORE, Md., July 15.—A mes- sage from Providence frormh Secretary Wickes of the Baltimore Internationals _the game was }fhet D af unt had . t atiotal Commission, while 1s | i New 3 Be te ee Bon io. fats out the Maranville contributed the Braves’ first run. He singled in the fourth, moved up on an out, stole third and scored on Deal's sacrifice fly. Evers’ single after two were out and Connol- ly’s triple to right scored the second run for the enemy. Huggins’ batting orbs are Clearing up. A triple, singie and two walks w Rabbit’s contribution. ae -he Artie Butler was in a sad plizh the ninth when Tyler oirees’ a thira strike. Artie went up to hit for Dres- sen, who was batting 1000. Dréssen is a left-handed hitter and Hug probably sap sed _ ne end all that was coming @ second-guess gan the Cardinal manager poe Seiya lee Magee felt much better Tuesday evening after he witnessed Riggert’ a work. Just now, though, thefe is no' urgent dernand for Lee's return. The Cards close their series. with the Braves Wednesday, and Sal may oppose Hess, Philedeiphia, with all its slug- cere call Thursday. ‘ ‘ . The Fly in the Ointment. Tr outlook wasn’t brilliant for the Cardinals, that day. The score stood two to ane, with half an inning more to play And all the fans assembled wore a or neenely air, — was at a premium, when wer ne r fanned the air, But Roche lined out a double, to the wondermient of all; While Huggins got a pass to first and Riggert stung the ball. Then from five thousand throats or more there rose a lusty shout, For Huggins and the man ahead both scored upon the clout. Of course it was a victory, of which we all are proud; It brought an air of faces of the crow But, while the fans are happy, in the ointment there's a fly— For Dolan, Cozy Dolan, had no finger in the pie! * giadnese to the Rested 16 Shine Sens Tinew, At that oer kicked in with his flittle contribution to the victory with a run, earlier in the proceedings. Rabbit Maranville plays basket ball with all the flys that ,come his way. Leo Dressen is the best left-handed first baseman on the Cardinal team. Jack Miller at short disputed every inch of the spotlight with Rabbit Maranville. cn . place declined the opportunity ace himself alongside of Fred + a in the hall of fame by neg cohass to register at the middle station - * = Riggert doesn’t hanker for fame of a negative quality. “trub” Perdue’s old cell mates treated him like a stepbrother. retty Jack Roche was feeling op. “cocky” after his two-base w Roche, Riggert & Co. didn't think it proper that. one pitcher shouid win two games in one. series. gor Huggins believes in walk- ing when the walking is good. Neither is he backward in running when the running is propitious. » ~ When Maranville- comes on the field you can hardly see him with a spy giass. After the Rabbit‘ has been in action for a while he looks so big you can’t see anybody else on the team. * + * Amon these present was John Evers of Troy, N. Y. John's deport- ment made Lord Chesterfield look like a rowdy. Z He Can’t Help It. Riggert, the hero of Tuesday’s game, came to the Cards from Brook- lyn. That, however, is not Riggert’s fauit. He had to co some- where. P : In justification of his ‘Buck” Herzog, Johnny McGraw avers that “Buck” hasn't a_ single sear on his legs, which in the eyes of the redoubtable John is the hall- mark of a great player. me from release of On the other hand it might be pointed out that .Johnny is hanging on to a first baseman who hasn’t 4 scar on his head. e ca - That timely little wallop of Rig- gert's will probably do more _ to hasten Lee Magee’s recovery than ali the eae in the world. ————S ee ee ee a ee (ne STIFEL’S | Draught BE Makes Life Worth Living ‘THE PUBLIC BELIEVES IT! ra ng OUR LARGE INCREASE IN SALES PROVES IT! _—_—__o_ ae ee et tg etn, ele em Garage for 500 Motor Cycles. AllMotorCycle Riders Welcome . ~* a ‘ SR ee ep eR dei ino si ate a ee Raat ——— : : ~ pe he a ee rey — July 9 he OFFI WANTS. “GUNBOAT” TO FIGHT JOHNSON Match Would Be Staged in Tia Juana, or Juarez, if Agreed to. Feelin confident that Gunboat Smith will defeat gk bod Carpentier in their battle in Lond Thureday night, Jim Gottroth oo tient o- moter of San Franciséo, has ca Jim papery 1800 to wagér for h on Smith's nce, He also k Buckley to see Jack John fer him $80,000 %o fi in San rancisco, Juana, Mexico, for the world’s heavy- weight title within the next four months. It is not likely that Johnson will accept Coffroth’s offer, for he is al- dren 8 te g Ee for netor with Car- pentier and Sam Langford in Lon- fon, for which he will réceive mone money than Coffroth offers him. Having offered oh Mexican, $4000 to fight Leach Cross a 20-round Sout at Vernon, Cal, on July 28, Joe Levy, manager of Rivers, promptly accepted the offer from om McCarey and signed the articles of agreement, clinching the match. They wil fight at 135 pounds. A match has been arranged be- tween Johnny Dundee, the New York lightweight, and Grover Hayes ome’ meriy of Chicago, but who now Philadelphia as his home. They will come copether in a 20-round bout to be decided in an open air bull rin . r+ ds Mexico, on the night o y . “Snowy” Baker, the the Australian pro- moter, has cabled Jimmy Dime, man- ager of George Chip, an offer ot $19,- ~ for Chip te _- to shat country d take hree fighté, one of which will iy gr Jimmy Clabby, who won ip Eddie McGoorty on a foul in the ry stp ey round on July 4, Dime wants $12,000 for his man and is now awaiting | a » Feply from Baker. PITCHER NOT SCC SCORED ON Rivers, the APPLETON, Wis., July 16.—By win- am a 13-Innin 1 to 4, —_ osh yesterday, Troutman of Appleton team has established a sebeed 41 innings without the opposing team scoring a run Forty-five innings is the record. Yesterday he wert 18 inni tehed 15 innings at ate rom the Twin Cities team, to 6 On ag 4 he beat Wausau at Wausau, 3 t in 13 innings. The last winning IN LAST 41 INNINGS| Wind up the day and the lock “feelin: fine” — keep your “vip,’?. “pep”? and high spirits right up to. go-to-bed — B.V. D. gives you that cool, peeveless *Glad-I’m-Alive’’? feeling that sees. the rainbow dgcue the shower. Wear B.V.D. and you wear rose-colored glasses. By the way, remember that not all Athletic Underwear is B.V.D. On every B.V.D. Undergarmeént is sewed trea, ‘s yay s/na7el) $6, $2.00, ree s 00 the Suit *y . (Trade Mark Rag, U. $ Bat. Of. and Brvign Countre The B.V.D. Company, New York. game he font was a 12- sit game to cotton tl Green Bay, on zune 30; 3 to —_———— Strong Man to Try Football Distinctively Indivichual POLITICAL ADV ERTISEMENT. or row, or ete or swim, in quiet . safe waters? choc you prefer to s your sped gir, og ing ia See ‘imetnece tae You can do all of . these at 3 Point aut ‘JOHR T. SLUGGETT, JR. REPUBLICAN a 9th District | THE PEAGE PRIMARI AUGUST 4th Baril | in delizhtfui cool . sunshine of the Geo Bay ( ada) ountry, Excellent hetehiaad boarding houses, _; Pitch yourowntent, . or have ei practice. ball. Mike Dorizas, the University of Pennsylvania strong yam and wres- tler, hag gone to South America, but will. return next fall for football The Greek athlete is anx- ious to play football, so that when he returns to Greece as a teacher he can coach the undergraduates in foot- He thinks the American style of athletics and the sports used by the colleges in thig country will meet with great favor in his native land. Me lg. . °F ‘; , 4 : . ” a ero = 4 : P eae. we Peace * eda choose aoe fishing country. happens to a Salamander in real life? All women should read this. Many of them think they may touch tar and not be defiled, that they can go through the fire of life unscathed. A popular novel contributes to this delusion. But what -See the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch ; £ a sf —~ | rs Zz wedding day with a gift of $5;¢ ) 1,000. Strange story of a teacher who first’ won the committeeman, then won a man of great wealth. who. marked their The story ! is told in the PP 4 a . : : ar ‘ oF oy : ‘s ‘ Fi - ———. t | ext- ves os ner F , , ee Oe ate P = r ; é : Te i ae oe oe ry ae , et “ 4 ®. . ¥ s ¥ Z > 5 re eS Y ; > ; $ a : - . bat: arn a ke ee 2 . Be “oe Fee 2 ay ‘ ae, bit vathecide, shes
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' ¢ its ‘ 4 ‘- 7 7 ar Z " ‘ ‘i i Par ti its tit “oe 7s fete! 7) *,%.! *, > > 4 4a, bat, ,' er teta 4 - 2 of > ’ * ot 4 Cc ‘ a> : ~ . ‘4 te tate tet > ¢ > re “} f es 4 a* ‘ ~. > 4 >. ; j - Pate" . i 4 a ; eheset 7 : oie eM? r} terest ; a r vet = , - ay iD Ff ; atetete’ ; iit Rie ne } candidacy rather than to appeal to the Heiits ISIS |) Hci sae a people as Meriwether is doing:~ REE | Ko.) RRR gH tt oe Myse Pd 2} iF \ Sa Hy +P iy Hy iH a aa | : » —! . Collins, ie talk with a Post-Dis- | f g it. A crowd ga A patch reporter, objected to this infer- ence drawn by Meriwether, and gave his own version of his reason for de- clining Meriwether’s invitation. . “I refused to speak at Meriwether’s _meeting,”” he said, ‘“‘because I didn’t | care to provide an audience for Meri- wether. I am known in the district and can get a crowd whenever I speak. I am not afraid to speak on the same platform with him. I. have made nom- inating speeches at nearly every city convention in the last 15 years, and can take care of myself before an audience. Power ny Meng Committee. “Mr. Meriwet is wrong, too, in saying that I depend on the committee to nominate me. The committee can’t nominate anybody. The city committee tried to put Norvell over as candidate for Mayor, and IT and a number of oth- ers tried to help them do it, but it was ~no-use. The committee can’t put a man over unless he’s got some steam of his " own. I am running on my own steam, and I expect to go ground Meriwether | ; and these other candidates like a coopar Keres around a barrel. There will be “precincts, I venture to say, where Meri- wether won’t get a vote—not because of any crooked dealing, but because the people know me and are for me.’” * , Collins also gave ,the reporter his version of the ‘“‘promise’’ of the nomi- nation toj him by City Chairman Fitz- simmons jand other members of the Twelfth District, committee, which Mer!l- wether has mentioned in interviews and “Tt Was at a meeting of Democrats shortly before ‘the last ’ election for \ Mayor,” said Collins, “and ‘someone _ called on ‘éx-Congressman Gill’ to speak. Pat Gill, who séemed to be the _ person meant, wasn’t there, but Michael .J. Gill got up and spoke. He didn't make a very favorable impression, and after the meeting. Fitzsimmons and some of the others got to talking about a candidate for Congress this year, and ended up by asking me if I would run. I gave them no answer then, but later I said a would.” _ Speech From a Balcony. Meriwether said in his speech at Olive street and Channing avenué Monday night that he was willing to let Collins] have the votes of all the persons who wanted a Congressman to bail them out “of police stations at 3 a. m., and that _ he, Meriwether, would hope to get the votes of faw-abiding citizens. Collins is expected to have something to say “about this in his speech. He told the |. reporter that, while he had served as bondsman in many cases, he had not re- |: , celved pay for doing so. ‘He said he had always acted without charge, and tik : +f | tik * @ , tigi) Tie : ’ 4; hii ‘ a ef i141 tidata ii} ith ij ‘ Jit HH tS { i” ods " Hit Gln of ar ; } i Tua Reet iiie ; “e : ; Al ‘ ; sit! Hh i? aeiterit 1} +a} ae ; {i ? ; fits aa ; tant . Weasesee) 4 ° 4 ‘ sty ; rr ‘ . é ' ‘ (eit shaet ; siai? ‘ 333 ‘77 ‘ ’ ; ‘ if) ePihgl) 147 j ; 32% 4 , :* ats e : ss2dt5 ; S26" > ; ; 25 ‘ ‘ 5 ; ' ‘ 47a) | ‘ sha ' at > c ‘ Ps 5 ete’ 737; ; : pat hia ‘ 4 Mt et ste P ane r ny of Hu il} ‘ j it wh ‘ $e34) ; Hith HH ity i Ste ths a. ae: , q ai } +} j rt th : ; | + fii tel S. setelts 4 747% 43434 34> > ~ - Pees t} Hii; sath sett até sit 4; af 2.50) Cee cP scbieie? * $ é tet ; ryesateti Te tate rtateletetgteteteses +32 ogee! 3? Setrss [24 fete : ats tete. 325! teteta ? ts 4 dH UPHELD ALPES CATED Hy! Retssetesctgstactssretstessetecststocsss Setasenstststeteshsassictessiastes ssesssesessgdessisssstesstsessassiensaetgsascsssttstgessesess 43 . h the crowd and t} ine i ; rte sete ? . : . ; ; atetes, ; ' ; ' chet . Ste betalete te? $3345 ee eeseses : , se tetetetelesete + sotalol $ iS *: * et 4 S234 satet ’ ‘ _ ¢ rie Pete’ ‘ . st 24) ste + : ‘ ‘ 7 a ° 3 , t $ Hot) 325 ; at : pes es aces etese! ; ssstetes rts ' #2 US on + + & woe | resignation, was broug incil secret caucus My lavan has opposed the r”’ grant “from the ff afrey, Street Commissi other city official w i. the grant. Ganavan |} Democrats. - — he Board of Reviews ig, } tax assessments of the ty, to Jearn how, on a of $560,000 in. property, costing 000, it 3 issue of” $1,300,000, 1 another of $500,000. | committee of business mal men have arran idnesday night, to di ie members are W. C. & in Thoene, Prosper J. & ekwith, Fred -Lehman, | * L en 5 -t* te = ‘ a i PES ea TERS Bah ae ci Jaunched.’ This is the signal for thousands of men to supply present & future phe Infants ana U8 2S | needs=-the occasion that is yearly looked forward to by a vast army of shrewd buy- 1ORLIC ers—a time for the most profitable & satisfactory selection of Spring & Summer suits. ri ED f So extensive is the range of suits as to satisfy every man’staga., ¢ 4 ak : eA, HACE ase , ; There are— a ¢-Drink for: Se haere e ih . . Seses re . 4 , . ai Raeeeeeen sete So > * eteseiey Sees : eere eeetstatetsts rh tees! ofe tate SH EES getieetetetees | | +7 sbres te tees tee: ete = > . iS = ; ; 2 e *' ‘ ' s >} : + « ; ads . ré Z + bana - , + * * 4 3 r eatesest are +) 7° ; ot: ; $ = « 3 - : : slebeseke ls leteleleseletes etete } we hesel a iy elects . . ” > ' tate 7 mee af sepacesete 75ese.* ret ; , i? , A 3 ooo, *eletele. 3 3°, 7 : oes aeerele eee beet a: etal 2) § ; Hy erecta tees ea! Py tof ; ae ref a? t Fi ss f pa tel cecelt. 4 . ’ ace * ate: 4? ' . Sahota, Sits state ledes- tages +33 tetas ehelese “ etet ’ 3353 Pattee: tie 3 plete sie eh tS veseseeeses > le ®, > soseseleces sti sefeteset, ‘ S RPRAN Ty MPs: It 1s a twice yearly distribution which comes as a result of our progressive merchandising methods that exact an absolute clearance of men’s clothing stocks. Radical are the price mark- downs, profits are entirely disregarded each season as a means to the goal of complete clearaway, even though tremendous sacri- fices are necessary. : Approximately 4500 suits there are for clearing—a larger & better stock than we have ever before offered in this twice yearly occasion because this 1s the first Summer clearance in our new store & because the stocks are all new, every garment being purchased for our present store. © : : The old fundamental of Famous-Barr clothing sales, ‘‘full- est guarantee of wear & service”’ goes with garments in this clearaway just the same as though sold at regular prices. erings—18 inches wide—in large & 4 Greatest Shirt Buying Chances Offered _| Feseitatrieuas underskirts &. children’s dresses—while 500 pleces last —29c & 35c values, yard Main Floor, Aisle 4 © [ORLICK’S Contain q S22 ; 29c & 35c Flouncings, 22c An excellent. lot of Swiss, cambric & lingerie cloth Flouncings & Cerset Cov- J uly Clearing Sale of Men’s & Young Men’s Spring © & Summer Pants ~~ SDSS | | Regular $3. 50, $4 & $4.50 Values Into this clearaway lot are grouped more.than 3000 pairs of medium & _ The Food-Drink Extreme English, Semi-English & Conservative ants, invalids and grat utrition, . : j healthful than Fancy Silk Mixed Worsteds; Self Stripe Worstedsg =» , Fancy Imported & Domestic Cheviots & Cassimereé —these in newest patterns & wide range of color combinations such as gral blue, brown,. tan & mixtures. : ene & Some Priestley Cravenetted Mohair Coats & Trousers) The vast number of garments involved, the splendid values 2 @) this as one of the most remarkable clothing sales of the year & brings unparalleled buying chahces to men 1n giving such unre- Men's Clothing Section, Second lode” The Swedish Nightingale’ —sings in the Tea Room ‘eae ich milk, malted grain, im; styles. Hundreds of patterns to choose from in . BR Bericrs tes nursing a ‘Also Included Are Plain Blue Serges, Black Clay Worsted offered & the splendid choosing which this occasion. affords marks stricted choosing of $15, $18, $20 & $22:50, 2 & 3-piece suits at ... . Miss Helen Renst: om: | day during the luncheon from to 2 it ey a ae Gourt Ho Unusual are the offerings of these four i Sa a lots of Men’s Shirts, unrivaled in: qual- : ity, attractive pattern & in value. Clearing lots from several makers & ‘our own odd- ments of stocks are grouped in these four lots, bringing Shirts of practically every kind at most. every price one can, wish. $1 and $1.50 Shirts, 7c Three for $2.25 $1.50 & $2 Shirts, 95c Three for $2.75 $2 & $2.50 Shirts, $1.15 Three for $3.25 ey - Three for $8.25 | | Anton’s orchestra gives a ¢0 cert daily. * Saag A menu of delightful Summer dishes, selected & prepared by our expert dietarian & including a goodly list of non-heating foods; will be served. eam ming Allen’s Foot-Ease, Mer for the feet, into | Bo Size Fairy Soap, 8 for 250 Fairy So lafge size cakes for toilet or bath—Thursday, while 65 cases last—special, 8 for 25e. (None d by phone or mail.) (Basement Salesroom.) For T » Friday & Saturday We Continue the Offer of — Pictures & Frames at 14 Off PY Nowe iy pe reduction applies - ae... e min ° Than Sta our: paintings, | color to yin¥ a an, to be health ravures a Own Home . s pape te rench prints, G H ; 4 unframed pictures 7 d * must perepire—must : . So pl | bores, its share of t ammset a gcltentintie soot that ‘on Ta it . . be ’ aes “1 oe : a t 4 > > s ’ ep: _ > co : of - ae) a Wg & re: : a , tng a vit: le ee os 3: “ee: 4 oe. 4 eh age ‘he fe: . cae : — /- r: a AS sae eo, ° a - eg S * yao ay J Py a ‘ ae re . 1 —% ; i ¢™ -F . 4 te ° eae a. * me ry y ee / Ss Be a eS eg vii + ea . ee % ao wt = es is ¢ By ao My fe Fe 4 ‘ SS . xt 1 Te 2% at, 13S > . FF. a? ee SR > . = ; ‘ . 3 an ® : « £. x i, : - .. roa 4 ‘ ‘ Ss os Qa Pe es “ # * b ty a “ f ar Ty eas 3 at anh. ie es 42 eax Ome : ve yas = ha Se ; f ve] eee y —_* 7+ é +g a. ’ : a o a, at ts : a , Ti. | 7 48 > baie * a oe =. Ret ok ae tok ae ' Eee io ) . . a “ bi a te : Pa = re > n ae ye dt ees Fae “oh ee 1 f° . 4 " é Ee B eae ang, SF ih Rex : * Sn . 4 “ ¥ oo et Tera e: : : i 7 ‘Say q =S * a ~~ % hd ‘ ey ‘ A ees | “ re - } [2 a a . + : be : ? ' ne ay ws ar Ba | x ~ 2 aa es ‘é y Ba a> . Associated Hat Manu- It’s Cooler to Shop Ht re | 2 as «se - sae est.” r more comfortable her modern system nging into pay —4i) | Tightweight odd ‘Trousers. There are worsteds, cassimeres & chev} i ee, rae, “4 ogee ; eviots, the Asso-|]] |. every. wanted, model & in newest pattern effects. A pleasing range of light Eeinst the} M ‘effects for Summer wear or dark patterns—all splendidly . | es ty |, tailored & finished In @ superb manner—regular $3.50, $4 | $ 35 - . 3 , & $4.50 val ; —C. earing ‘at. cA wes 648 6 we pire ev eee eee ——— BN re tage et | Clothing Section, Third Floor — = igre SRP. Saes ae - * ae. = ai D . , . en aS a... - oy oe a ar . ~~ ¥ ey : a a Pig ams “ ‘sf ‘ ' $i $ aed iw + gle 4 “A : ‘ik am a. ba 4 “= qs TO, haha ¢ * ’ a’ , ‘ Creams and pt "Ss. interfering both W B breathing, especially 4 “Weriod. If more : 700,000" sabia trea ry minute : cupdic. Coon , ones— | | Wash urified air is forced ed @ | into the Basernent @: Main Floo! $F 55 | | shies. supplementing sits e : . bork. or e tem acl n ; *- bad 2-49" $ & 7 . Ar ti fro! pe | Reserved Seats Are on Salé for ay e640 Gee owe a ae ' ‘ . Are . al og ; , Lo ee ¥ Ee Ee > - gee # Bh a “ae hin a acaey gah sea Bers ; 4.-g Sega Sate a.
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“being presented in the od * 4 Want, pomins. _——= FOUR Otheis 547 : i 1. - Mw et 3 on the injunction’ the operation of the rece a water franchise of East St. r set for Wednesday in Judge ian's division of the East St. city Court. Judge Fiannigan, er, was out of town in the morn- ae »is asked in the suit to re- | the city from spending any part t ‘$5.00 received for the franchise | » to enjoin the publication of the ; Sohn Chamberlain was criti- , ; afternoon by D. J. Sul- at attorney, who met him at the le Building. Sullivan, speaking to fayor, reviewed the franchise. and risec Chamberiain’s methods in : ‘it. A crowd gathered to hear ote ussion.. Chamberlain broke bee ys fogh the crowd and went to his of- ca ay. rumored that the question of Thomas Canavan, President of. rd of Local Improvements, for esignation, was brought up in the icil secret caucus Monday night. n has opposed the ‘'30-minute-30- * grant *from the first. Thomas xy, Street Commissioner, is the other city official who has criti- @ the grant. Ganavan and Godfrey Democrats. , + Board of Reviews is investigating tax assessments of the water com- y, to learn how, on a sworn valua- p of $560,000 in property, and a fran- } costing $75,000, it has floated a issue of $1,300,000, and contem- another of $500,000. ‘committee of business and profes- al men have arranged for a meeting hesday night, to discuss the grant. mbers are W. C. Goodall, Her- “Thoene, Prosper J. Soucy, Walter with, Fred -Lehman, D. B. Beatty, y Kane, Dan McGliyrih; D. J. Sul- | and Charles ‘Merker, . IL 1D IMPURE MILK ene on and Invalids |ORLICK’S the Original and Genuine {ALTED MILK are he Food-Drink for all Ages mi ee, here ae nlants, invalids aad growin ! en abun whe body CK "S$ Contains Pure Milk id EAI SHOES B WELLAS GUNS to Be Added to Equip- it of Corps ‘at Fort Wayne. sr the above heading the Detroit among other things says: is that soldiers whose feet i condition can walk further r than soldiers who have corns Ye r é Sem's of — g and ea e feet, is in aba one, Lona oy ae ntwent ears ate years, insil parts o the ier tallies of people who are Spe 8 Foot-Ease, grea antiseptic z for the feet, into ‘their shoes, as cal and lasting treatment zand absolutely preventing sore $ can be pena i? ge thong dealers ‘for 250. or a trial pac ie sent by mail free if you ‘write , Le Roy, Mea Ves and Aveid aces That Perspire “to be healthy. must breathe. It perspire—must expel, through its share of the body’s waste Creams and powders clog the & interfering both with elimination hing, especially during the heat- f more women understood would be fewer self-ruined If they would use ordi- /Mercolized wax instead of cos- B they would have natural, healthy aU This remarkable substance Y absorbs a oad skin, also ‘un- . ob cin l eat The ee washing ages ty. y mlantly “tke Gnakprereguaendipoannabeaee | PAGES i1—18,_ "Fredrick H. Actress in New York W ood Weds _ Bride of Former St. Louis Law- | yer to Give Up Stage. ‘Frederick Hill Wood, formerly an attorney in St. Louis' for the Frisco Railroad, now general at- torney in New York for the Southern Pacific, was married in New York Tues- day to Miss Mar- gery Pearson, an actress. Miss Pearson recently was with the Midnight Girl Company, and last season was in “All for the La- dies.”’ The ceremony was performed in the home of the bride’s mother 2 Florence Barrett Pearson, The brides motber told re- porters that her daughter had abandoned the Stage to marry Wood, and tha* they would make their home in New York. ‘Miss Pearson formerly lived in St. Louis. While studying — singing In Paris three years ago, shea was voted the prettiest gir) in ‘the Latin Quar- ter. TAKES ACID WHILE WIFE IS AT A PICTURE SHOW Tells Her as She Returns and Dies in Ambulance on Way to Hospital. While his wife and children were at a moving picture show, Charles Miller, $1, of 4233 Gibson avenue, took c2r- bolic acid, Tuesday night, and diea on the way to thé city hospital. He met his wife and children at the door and told them what he had done. / The wife's screams attracted a police- man, who called an ambulance. Mrs. Miller fainted in the ambulance and was taken home without knowing of her husband’s death. Later ashe said he had been drinking heavily for sev- eral days, which was the only reason she could give for his taking his life. Miller left a note addressed to his brother, Roy Miller, of 4150 Chouteau avenue, in which hc asked the brother to take care of his two little boys, Roy and Irvin, NEW WARRANT FOR MAN IN LAND LOTTERY CASE William C.- Uphoff Charged With Getting $9 Under False Pretenses From Woman. A second warrant was issued Wednes- day by Associate Prosecuting Attorney Wilson against William C. Uphoff, who has offices in the Times Building, and who was arrested Saturday on a charge of conducting a iottery in connection with land sales. The new warrant charges him with obtaining $9 under alse pretenses from Mrs. Dora Goodman tof 2000A North Fourteenth street. . Uphoff is allaged to represent the Railway Improvement and Land Co. of Chicago. The company is alleged to have sold tickets which were good at a land drawing, the holder haying the change to win 100 acres of land. $12 —Frankfort, Mich. — $12 And Return via Clover Leaf - Route. GIRL DIES FROM DRUG LABELED “ASPERIN” Coroner at “Troy, Mo., to Have Medicine Purchased in St. Louis Analyzed. TROY, Mo., July 15.—Miss Elsie Wil- liams, 15 years old, died yesterday from the effects of a dose ‘of medicine label- ed “asperip,” which was purchased at a Si. Louis drug store. Mrs. Wallace Wilson, whom Miss Wil- liams was visiting, also took a dose of the medicine and was seized with con- vulsions. For some time her lio was in danger. Dr. E. A. Hicks, corener, held an au- topsy and will take the viscera of Miss Williams to St. Louis for an analysis of the contents. He will take also ‘the package of medicine. from which the fatal dose was taken and have it ana- lyzed. Physicians eaid the ‘symptoms’ of the patients indicated strychnipe poisoning. Steve, Range and Furnace Repairs A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. Dynamite Clanecey Moved. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 15.—Eue gene A. Clancy, labor leader of. San Francisco, convicted in the dynamite 0 | Seneerday left the Federal prison here yesterday in charge of a United States Marshal for the prison at San Quentin, Cal. He was moved on the advice of the prison physician, who found his heart aA 7/ ~ | was badly affected. “ACTOIDS” Ds” ACT ACTIVELY. a. a ne Pop A a te GIRL IS FREED OF CHARGE OF TAKING DIAMOND RING rComptainant Requests Dismissal of7Case AgainstGrace Maud- ian Jones, Who Is Ill. Miss Grace Maudian Jones, who was arrested Feb. 8 on a charge of having departed. from Council. Bluffs, Io’, with three diamond rings, valued at $9382, belonging tg a Council Bluffs jeweler. was released Tuesday in Judge Clark's court. The case was dismissed at the request of Emil H. Leffert, the com- Plaining witness. Miss Jones is in the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, suffering from spinal trdu- ble. Big Business Always follows the use of our Fac- simile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc.. DEEMS,:The Letter Man, 720 Olive. , President ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1914.—PART TWO. WAY PAVED FOR LEGISLATION SOOM UN CONSERVATION and Cabinet and ‘ House Members’ Agree on Two Bills Now “Pending. By Asso¢iated Press. WASHINGTON, July 15.—With all dif- ferences of opinion over proposed con- servation legislation removed, passage of legislation on the subject at this ses- sion of Congress today was believed to be assured. The way was paved at a long conference at the White House last night. President Wilson and members of the Cabinet and of the House spent several hours in smoothing ovér differences of opinion over the Adamson general dam bill, now pending in the House, and th» Ferris bill to regulate water-power projects on public tands. As a result, a complete agreement was reached be- tween the advocates of the two bills, and when the conference broke up al! parties to it predicted sea ti of the measures. The disagreement over the two bills had delayed their nih in the House. Consideration of the Adamson bill, it was annouriced today, will be continued as soon as the empiot abc ei ¢ bills are out of the way. The conference decided to keep fe diction over all dams and water-power sites on the public domain and those vn roperty not in the public domain en- tirely separate. Minor changes _were made in the Adamgon bill in order that provisions thought to conflict with the Ferris bill might be made clearer anid fe more definitely defined. Those who participated in the confer- ence in addition to the President were Representative Uneerwood, the Demo- cratic, leader; Secretaries Garrison and Lane, Representatives Adamson and Stevens, representing the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, and Rep- resentatives Ferris and Lenroot, who represented the Public Lands Commit- tee. W. C. STEER’S INCOME RIGHTS BEFORE COURT John 8. Leahy, executor of the estate of the late F. A. Steer, filed suit in the Cireuit Court, Wednesday, asking that Steer’s will be construed by the Court to determine the rights of William C. Steer of 6602 Washington boulevard to the in- come from a trust fund of $60,000 be- queathed by his father to him: Steer has asked that he be given the income from the $60,000 from the date of hig father’s death. Leahy contends that Steer is not entitled to anything ~ ~ funtil a year after the will has been pro- bated. anaieentmianmenenett —_——_ ———— a ne work, set with sparklin and pearl drop, ly of.+platinum, mm ae vag de-«- gn P latinum ~~ Fh 5 ‘op ental sap- phires and 16 bril- liant diamonds, priced at +200 i lA La WValttere—One of our newest conceits in. fine platinum diamonds a rich, Oriental Ring-——-A distinctive design, whol- in which ll handsome, white diamonds, *114 -Seventh and St. Charles Gentleman ng-— With very fine white diamond, surrounded by black enamel, 26 are set Pendant—-A very peat conceit of latinum, set rith 2 damonds and 4 pearis, *50 GY PAGES 11~18. : lle MARRIED Bluff, Mo., went to Clayton in an auto- mobile after Tuesday night's perform- ance and were married. Mrs. Thomas Riley, a sister, accom- panied Miss Kavanaugh and gave her consent to the marriage. The bride is a daughter of late Larry Kavanaugh. vunrce a widely known race horse owner. O'Neill had known Miss Kavenaugb fcur years. ——————w DIVING GIRL Miss Lillian Kavanaugh and C. H. O'Neill Wed After Show. Miss Lillian Kavanaugh, 16 years old, a diving girl who has been appearing in an act at a summer garden, and Cc. au el en 23 years old, of Poplar | “Want Ad Bhs the Post-Dispatch } : 700 Busines T of foie’ ON ONE BIG Want Medium. a, Se Opportunities “gery de: ff ears vit > tad’ Missstinzeens Otten ett err ae | Kermit Roosevelt and Bride Home. NEW YORK, July 14.—Kermit Roose- velt and his bride, who was Miss Belle Willard, arrived today on the steam- ship. Imperator. They recently wére married in Madrid, where the bride's father is the American Ambassaaey Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was with them. (The -™ Judge & Dolph Drug Stores Thursday’s Specials Fels Naphtha Soap, 4 cakes Cuticyra Soap, 25c cake 15c | D° sissi and to GET THE V RICES, ou “your drug store’? and get the you know that we are the est retail druggists west of the pi—and as such we ate enabled to IN LARGE QUANTITIES Y LOWEST Make the store most convenient to t for less. C. N. Disinfectant, 50c size 35¢} 15c] | Drugs and Patent Medicines Deodorants 25c Mum 50c Nonspi 25c Dry Pit Lotion 25c Spiro 26c Amolin 25c Ever-Sweet 25c O-do-ro-no Udor—The harmless preparation that completely takes the odor out of perspiration. No harm to either skin or health 2s0 and 50¢ _— 19¢ 19¢ \25c Tiz 25c Allan’s Foot Zase 15c Blue Jay Corn or Bunion Plasters 2 Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 18¢, 2 for 10c C. N.. Disinfectant 25c Lysol, 19¢3 $1.00 Lysol 85c Castoria, 25e;.35 for 5 yds. Antiseptic Gauze 75c Fever Thermometer ............ 50c Glycothymoline Quart Denatured, Alcohol 12¢ -~ Carmen Face Powder Carmen Cold Cream Today, both for... ....42¢ Face Lotions and Creams 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream $1.50 Oriental Cream 25c Frostilla Delicon, the best relief from sunburn 60c Sempre Giovine 50c Daggett & Ramedell’s ‘Créam 85¢ 50c Pompeian Massage Cream, 2¥e Woodbury’s Facial Cream .......17¢ . Red Top Cold Cream—use before golfing, bathing or any outing— prevents sunburn. Full — 50c3 halves Perfumes and Toilet Waters Piver’ s Vegetal Azurea — Le Trefle — Floramye 50c oz. White Rose 25e 50c oz. Wood Violet (Colgate).28e $1.00 Honeysuckle Toilet Water (Lazell) 50c Honeysuckle Toilet Wa- ter (Lazell) 85e 75c an oz. Jicky' (Guerlain) 75c an oz. Janice (Allan’s) 75¢ an oz. Floramye (Piver’s)..58e 75c an oz. Vera Violette (R. & G. 5 75c Violet Sec Toilet bese (Hudnut) (THURSDAY ONLY) AND pon entitling you to Judge & Dolph | 515 Olive Broadway & W cui Big Specials for- Men $1.00 Ecco Safety Razor with 7 blades (guaranteed) ' 60c Rubber Set Shaving Brush No. 201 10e Keener Edge ac 5c Styptic Pencil, 2 for —..........5¢ 25c King Nail Clip 17e Durham Duplex end Gillette Safety Blade Stropper 25c- Durham Duplex Shaving Stick 15e 25¢ Mennen’s Shaving Cream .1颙 Camphor-Bay, the best after shaving lotion Bde Talcum Powders .25c Trailing Arbutus — flesh | Squibb’s Talcum Powder me Williams’ Taleum Powder .......18¢ Stork Talcum, full pound... 866 Corylopsis Talcum Powder ...1le_ Riveris (Tins) Taleum Pow- der 12¢ Ideal Talcum Powder 10¢ Bath Caps and Sprays No. 7 Bath Cap (all colors) regular 50c; today No. 15 Bath Cap—all colors (tight band) ..... a No. 11 Bath Cap—all colors (very nifty) No. 12 Bath Cap — all colors (with neck shield) Monarch Massage Bath — The Bath ‘ Spr Bath ba > Shower Massage Hold Fast ay Sternau’s Spray PALMOLIVE SOAP FRI with this cake of tart (which is yours for the asking,) goes a con- 80c worth of Palm-Olive Products for 39c. No Telephone or Mail Orders Accepted —We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Three big drug stores Th & Locust. A A —_—_—_—_-— -——_—_— — ee ee ee It will teach supervision of Bs VAL FREE? Victor Book of Dances Write or call on "THE HOUSE OF. THIEBE ST-LOUIS" LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PUNO OND VICTROLS HOUSE 1006 OLIVE STREET you to dance with the records Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Best possible prices on Victrolas. Records included on account with machine if desired. REIS — PIANO CO. | For Victor Victrolas and Reeords 1005 Olive Street made unaer the Attractive payments if desired. On with the dance! Victrola is always ready with | the music. DAT Hesitation, Maxixe, One Step, Tango, and other dances—and the Victrola plays as long as any one wants to dance. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200 at all Victor dealers. Vistor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N.. ae > Victrola Dance Outfit " Here’ s just the thing for Summer dancing and entertainment—a $15 Victrola as illustrated above together with a full dozen black double face Victor records—24 selections—regularly retailing for 75c each. This week we offer this outfit complete for only $ Terms 50c a Week We also offer larger Victrolas on ay attractive terms. The Aeolian Co. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle dancing the Tango AEOLIAN HALL s 1004 Olive Street Victor Distributors and Dealers The = ‘ag x ¥ ; ove 2k Re eee oe ‘ ee $ whe 4 tee y DS » bas + .
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’ sy e 7 7" ae ?: : a - % : : ~e » a ee 7 -” Dias 9 ~ ome - ~ > me . od . al ~ 7 NG OR AE RAREST OSES, DA LOSSES SRB 6 IE LEI IO GRIEG ig ESOS SIGE ETE NG 61) aii i elial tt, A big ly Redes x Oo RRS call eet ~ Santee ¢>eer a> — . meus Ew ° — e 5 A \ 7 2 x pe ae er ve ie Mt -. wT a a x i , ¥ ales is \ a eel a See Sexe: 2 6% Tigieg peat ag © ~ y s . bie a ‘ ye ae og abt ea ae FID SO ee Le ” a Yr ® pie te ‘ ve os reais ee oie : : nga est I Sek a sti a OAS: i ass tt ee a8 Sete ee eee ee Puss SIS Pe ng es che “ =, = "2 Pa, : 3 7 F ‘ _ sg . : actoa are a fake n * [aa ~ +. if Bi. Ng Mate é ee Begs a ner’ - $. ~ *~ > Fa a ae the Pulitzer Publishing hse nd N. Broadway. - RATES | BY BY MAIL IN Sat 9050246229 FV FOROAF 3.0 ee 4 500 by postal otder, express money order or St. Louis, Mo., ss second-class - &f oeeeeege eee @ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress - gnd reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted _ to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be “drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory _- April 16, 1907. -POST- DISPATCH | . Circulation ) 6 Months o of 1914: SUN DAY ae + y) 17, 948; 319,153 agueat West of the Mississippi Before Going Away * Don’t... fc to have the POST- - DISPATCH follow you by mail. ps adie aa aang be pot aggacge sie haves | -your 1 Mail post card or “| phone _ POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept. j8¢: eed of geen Phones, Vv a. ¢ : et ; “ . 7 Sa 3 + “ = . 2 * : ’ : A 5 , “ez 8 | 4 Pe *% ; iY mee : _ w 4 . o> : , 4 x a fas 4 me _ CE IIE AO GE RN LIN a Mie AY t caiount cls ttesell uae evden ealitiad! corps, filling the heavens like the flights of the migratory pigeons of former days, may yet have to be reckoned with Fad those who, make war. -_=_— =~ * - a - Some time next tall it will be determined wheth- er the Polar Wave company is observing the “good behavior” condition of its ouster suspension and whether it is entitled to the remission of $25,000 of its $50,000 fine. But by that time the hardship and suffering caused by increasing ice prices at the height of the heated term will be ended. he A he - - Ne ——— ‘PSYCHOLOGICAL DEPRESSION’ MOST OVER Following the action of the Pennsylvania Rail- road in re-employing large numbers of the men it bad laid off while under the influence of the “psy- chological] business depression,” the Pullman com- pany has also been taking back men at its works near'Chicago. It is increasing its force at the race of 30 a day and the payroll is rapidly ap- proaching the normal! figure. At Hegewisch, Ill., the Western Steel Car Foun- iiry has re-employed 1500 men in recent days. Sieel plants in the Pittsburg district are finding places for a large proportion of the workers who have temporarily been without employment. Savings deposits in St. Louis have increased $522,876 in 118 days. The “psychological” period of lessened activity in the business world is pretty nearly over. Great industrial concerns are enlarging their forces be- cause they can’t help themselves. More men are needed for work pressing for completion. Irrecon- ciJable partisans will cling to the “depression” issue, but it will be an empty, flaccid thing by election. All signs indicate that the coming year will be one of the greatest years we have ever known— even a year in which the prosperity records of the pa&t will be smashed. THEY WILL ENTER MEXICO CITY. With Huerta’s despotism crumbling visibly, its a‘berents fleeing coastward with such loot as they can carry, the American concessionaires in Mex- ico are frantically urging quick armed intervention to keep the victorious Constitutionalist army out of the capital city. So doing, they are wasting their breath. The people of Mexico have looked forward for 49 years to the moment now near at hand, when their army should enter the capital and over- throw the coalition of native traitors and foreign exploiters. American control of Vera Cruz affords a gate- vay through which Huerta and his associates can flee safely to Cuba or Europe. More than this the exploiters of Mexico cannot reasonably ask of the American people. Certainly, when they ask us to challenge with our army the dearest desire of the Mexican people, in their hour of triumph, they ask too much. r= = * rT CAUSE FOR REJOIVING HERE. Cincinnati’s rejection of a new charter contain- ing short ballot, direct legislation and municipal ownership provisions gives St. Louisans cause to rejoice that this city is.no longer a member of the group where it shared, with Baltimore, Phila- delphia, Cincinnati and Buffalo, the doubtful hon- or of maintaining a medieval form of government. To do the Cincinnatians justice, it must be added that their proposed new charter, drawn by a group of reactionary freeholders, offered these progres- sive features of modern city government on terms odious to liberal-minded voters. The narrow margin by which the charter was defeated indicates that Cincinnati also will come ovt of the backward class the next time a new charter shall be proposed there. ANOTHER TALLY FOR JOE FOLK. Joe Folk of Missouri has scored again in his fight to expose the hidden rottenness in the New Haren. He is now in position to paraphrase his most celebrated utterance, making it to read: “They are not bankers; they are not railroaders; they are thieves.” = = - THE GOLD-HEADED CANE. The late Martin L. Clardy by will disposed of two gold-headed canes to his two sons, expressing the hope that “they may find no more use for ij them than I did.” Which prompts the observation that the gold- headed cane is rarely seen nowadays, and the question, What became of the man who went with it? Alas, what a heavy Thackerayan swell he was, how ornamental, what dignity he conferred upon the parade! Prominent citizen he was—banker, deucon, trustee; the cane leaning in his pew cor- ner—or did he sometimes fold his hands upon it during services? Are bankers, are deacons, less rroud than they used to be, or less virtuous? Life hus seemed to lose a certain awesome respect- ability with the putting away of the gold-headed cane. Venerable grandfather always walked with one—are grandfathers’no longer venerable, or do they disdain sticks, except golf sticks? What has become of all the Jesser, but portly, dignitaries who bore the gold-headed cane—the staid family physician; the “politician” who re- ceived it as a “testimonial” from “friends;’’ even the popular undertaker; the prosperous saloon keeper on Sunday afternoons? : The gold-headed cane was part of the old dream and picture of prominence; scepter of power, symbol of fortune, pointing the pinnacle of am- bition in good old, easy-going days when men and magnates dared flaunt wealth before assessors, long ‘ere income taxes humbled pride and the mighty fell. It has lent dignity to Admirals und even to Presidents in the height of its vogue— and now, tarnished, obscure, it reposes in a pawn- shop, with none so poor to do it reverence, It has vanished. with many of the decorative grandeurs, the flourishing but harmless affecta- tions, of the day. before yesterday; the flamboyant oratory, swaggering chivalry, sentimentality and poetry that made the time as picturesque as dear to memory.. AN OBJECT LESSON. . If St. Louis’ city government, present and pro- spective, ‘will, during the next 10 years, slam the ball, field up on tiptoe and take chances runnirg bases the way the Cardinals are now doing, noth- ing else in the League can prevent this city from maintaining and increasing its natural suprem- re ay PS, : (8 vs rs # eee ei ) : * ‘ ‘ pot ae . 3 2° #3 e ‘ ve > ‘é oe E gers . fe 2. ne hae 52:4 as Rig Uy: Pie . Me 7 —/ * © 32* { ja . > > Pi ae) bool) we ow sae — \e* a) scu Fis e F pba, ; p >. it eet oA HUERTA RESIGNING. PP OP ”s a ate? os ca wa" *. . ad 3%, oe 2F be thee Sg ‘ — > 2 Z . it * hey 2 Ay. ¥ . yt a . ww -% # ; FAR eS fe Ae ‘ 2 4 * > A) +i ¥. xls Ss A} “*- *Y fi - wt? 7y™ \* . ed ~, A” at Het a ws 5 adh - s - . bX ait SAE os ts ae . se eo ae at er tm % * x . — " - THE DEVIL CHASERS, Having tried everything else without avail, Fred Clarke has engaged a band of Indians to chase the evil spirits out of Ferbes Field. Forty red men will undertake this task on Thursday. Thée Pirates are running in next to last place, and everybody on the team is playing very good baseball. From this it is concluded that the devils in the park are at once very numerous ang very large. Withqut wishing tO subscribe to Yn- dian mytaology—though it no doubt compares very favorably with most theories concerning things of the spirit —we wish to commend the disposition to give the devil chasers a chance to the local Federal League magnates. It shows a nice mental horizon for a baseball corporation, and we hope some- thing comes of it. There are devils out at Grand and Laclede, and big blue ones, unless we mistake. Like the Pi- rates, the local Federals were out in front for a while. For no reason at all they suddenly sunk in the race, until they are for the most part last. I have seen the devil. chasers in ac- tion, and am therefore probably more impressed with the possible efficacy of their method than mdst people are. Years ago, at Santa. Domingo, N, M., I saw them clear the streets of that In- dian village of devils for the annual corn dance.” Some 2 or .30 Indians, villain- ously decorated, danced up one street and down another, filling the morning air with bloodthirsty cries, janglinz bells and screaming with rage. The ‘devils no doubt crossed the Rio Grande in jig time. At leagt, everything went off very pleasantly at the corn dance for the next two days. The same cere- mony would as like as not send the dev- ils down the Mill Creek Valley at about the same rate of speed. The question. is not whose, but what medicine will serve. 3 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. H.—Your long letter about ‘whatever it is about will be read in due course of a change in the weather. M. M.—The piece you sent in about fishing on your road was copied out of your folder. We don’t know where it was copied from originally. ARTHUR—The port side of the Amer- ica is the side Lieut. Porte sits on, goose. ® é SCHSSSSS SSS SCS SFE SSESSCSSSSESCCSSSESSSESESESHeeSESE REE There is one thing to be sald for : the materialist: He has the ma- terial. ; seesecservessgcecemeeserseelesseecereeeseesenees a Women will run a daily newspaper in San Francisco. They can revenge them- selves upon the other sex by running a men’s page. a: } SS ~ Whuerta is in no. whurry, : * JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ON THE ICE WAGON. , 66 HAT makes you look so white, so white?” said Tongs-on-Behind. W “I’m dreadin’ what we’ve got to face,” the Wagon Driver whined. | “The price of ice is risin’, an’ the populace is mad; The boss has teld a whopper, an’ he’s got hisself in bad; He said the raise was wages, but they’re onto him, me lad, An’ they’re layin’ for the iceman in the morning.” | “What makes the sky so black, so black?” said Tongs-on-Behind. “Why, that’s the fifty thousand fine,” the Wagon Driver whined. “What's all the- whoopteedoo about?” said Tongs-on-Behind. “They want the State to put us out,” the Wagon Driver whined. “They want to make us peddle ice in’ Venice and the like; In Madison and Caseyville and towns behind the dike; They’re aftereus with lawyers, an’ they say we've got to hike, An’ they’re layin’ for the i¢eman in the morning.” OUR 1915 MODEL.’ Just a Minute wishes to announce that its 1915 car will be equipped with a tor- pedo tube forward for the purpose of clearing the way ahead. This device, which is operated by the driver, is an improved beanshooter of the airguh type. It is a wonderful help on country roads. Our Mr. Bing, on a recent tour of St. Louls County, used the tube suc- cessfully on three sleeping farmers who were occupying most of the right of way, attracted the attention of two deaf men who subsequently turned out, and pestered five roadhogs with it until they gave in. The tube shoots dry beans with deadly precision at any range up to feet. It ig absolutely concealed. An occasicnal man will suspect that he felt something hit: him, but he will usually conclude that the shot was more psycho- logical than real. In addition ta expe- diting a country tour, the tube gives a humorous flavor to an automobile ride not enjoyed in any other car. A special butterbean tube for hickory shirt dis- tricts is available, and one going far into the hills gan attach a tube large enough to project green walnuts or wild crabapples, increasing the range to 106 yards. PRAYER FOR RAIN, How many of us Must despair For reading daily Brite and fair? And what a giad, ’.Resounding howl Would rise to welcome Black and foul? z » bottles, poard, and he *. a difficult move. 6 girl came and stood B : wuess I'll take a ered, smiling over the te ‘girl brought the ‘and a piece of. -erder for roast bes and tea; then she’ ‘kitchen and the little t chap and myself our three plates of | ww ' wag what ts called that thin, clear soup, fle or cracker letters in ats that eat here call it. The letters swell ¢ » soup, but even then t ra of an inch long. “It as a sort of humorous eli, the little man Wi in on his plate, when across from him shed his fork off the er, and in stooping to her under the table. pushed back his ck the fork, obliging lik eeyed fellow quickly the other’s plate of dropping something 1 he little man recovered ned it to his neighbor, 3 was about to his hand was sud@ his face turned kind saw a ghost in his p other instant he look sticking out like a giasses, and yelled, “¥ ene-eyed chap jum ha& rung a noose abe hat and } “+ > I’ cried “what ost | ‘ HE little man, with bis hand and his napkin 1 |} chin, stared from me § t, and then back to hig sed!’ he repeated. | -got up and looked into his soup. By G "those little noodle od themselves this POISON] @ little chap looked — io you imagine the ¢ e?” he asked. ; Phe cook!’ I exclaime sediment in the soup mine. “Oh, yes, ¢ ! -You blamed idiot! wile rave me a hurt 16a : ou blamed fdiot!” I” _that one-eyed man your plate when you @-it is only because, eker letters happened,- lion, to form the word B aren't a dead man! ‘ cle—nothing short ¢ t you are alive.” k called the proprietor, eumstances, and had WU ‘a chemist. The blue B deadliest, swiftest isn’t every punch met that causes a pif .and saves a man’s. (Copyright: Shortstory Vacation D ERE are a few suggestions that Wi many -a situation n't be a prude. The - pounds of prevent , ice of cure. Pon’t gossip. . The YOU some night. wary of the man A aro he is in member that all drei Jack a dull boy. mon’t complain to the p children’s noise. u je yourself; and a ‘er is an encyclot m’t pose as a pluto of your pocketbook | vaeation. A friend ¥ iways on hand. te fYerlook trifles. I ® suffered under an > pie A sent be penny-wise @ you will find s Beiles.’* Sen tn doubt it. emember that the ne.
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ou h ; ¥# Se * « 3 Ey hite 4 ‘a . - : By Don Mark Lemon. ae right here in this restaurant sit happened. ,T'll remember it ‘after I torgettmy debts. I was t table in that’ there at that _and then he rt of hid his then a meek, tweed guit, wdered rh he sufficient to ¢-¢ ids of hair show | nds upon th ngroughly coy : def@for two hours it, pefwashed off in sev, | d, A recent writen «. ass gye. Its use in obtainsee for the hair ang hace ntiquity, and is sti) «., “ East. The proc : nna is difficult and shammmmom Detween the vi Prose. m bottles, studied it like m-board, and he was a ‘9 difficult move. ‘girl came and stood by hig chair, s I'll take a little soup,” he 4 smiling over the top rims of his . mahogany color; ies a reddish blond. 4. , color results also in pf different text a After having once henna, it will take s¢ bre the hair returns ¢ 5 brought the soup, a glass of pepe SF 7 ose a piece of butter, and got _and brilliant. It ca der for roast beef, rare, vege- bleach it, but really o& g and tea; then she went back to | i hen and the little man, the one- ot gg ed a facts | chap and myself were left alone creditor would not be | our three plates of soup. Setting the conveyancem R.—When a man who hae. sted — marries another wo; what ts called alphabet soup— F the Considarare se Mmethat thin, clear soup, with little ng NE eine Municae tang apne gt a > eb . a eat here c chow- husband has been ac | The letters swell after they're in a ute Orta oe a woe ‘soup, but even then they aren’t a wr divorce, if he encourage? of a0 inch long. It always strikes i: aren In this cage t§as a sort of humorous soup. a ae he 4 be punish @ @eli, the little man was about to As to bakers, in the 3 mon his plate, when the one-eyed } the Supreme Count ; across from him accidentally Li uae ot na roe 2 gueened his fork off the neg “ee Poe i oUt Ser, and in stooping to get it, e me what may be termem:. | Blass of per , " ber under the table. As the little wo, and t on apnlesertan ge pushed back his chair and groped fractions of the origi™the fork, obliging like, I saw the Wor the Boceredbcmres syed fellow quickly pass his hand held that this law apr the other’s plate of soup, as if he peygenend eg Bhai xp sgaype dropping something into it. Puot apply to per temmee little man recovered the fork, re- i: ry, crachare or a } ch is called'a discriminat#/ spoon, was about to begin eating, tutional, so a orymen his hand was suddenly stayed, ¥ on ee "ae his face turned kind of gray, as if | MISCELLANEOUS. taw a ghost in his plate. | AMUS.—Dove for dived @mother instant he looked up with his colloquial, U. 8.” “ms sticking out like a frog’s behind R: -—Doughbait waspmpgiasses, and yelled, “Poisoned!” ) 11—answer to J. J. Wim eane-eyed chap jumped as if some est in hry hee ga had rhaing a noose about his neck, wilation about 300; 10 yaa his hat and rushed into the pp In 1799 (35 years ate ‘ 1870 St. Louis & 6!” I cried, “what's wrong?” tc & HE little man, with his spoon in his |-hand and his napkin tucked under id . f he vacant 687,029. Estimate of chin, stared from me to t h, 734,667. Increase in: | -and then back to his soup. ‘‘Poi- United States sa!” he repeated. 30, os eeu got up and looked over his shoul- ithose little noodle letters hadn't ar- : @ populate... : | 98,000,000, while # themselves this way with its possessions, is p 2 more than 109,000,000 5 Census Bureau annoum xperts calculated that — ‘1914, would be 98,781, oi, 72,266 on April 16,4 last census was taken. . tes and essions POISON.E D ie little chap looked at me slyly. | you imagine the cook did it for ike?” he asked. e cook!’ I exclaimed, noticing a ‘Rediment in the soup that wasn’t Mine. “Oh, yes, certainly! very y' You blamed idiot!” | }gave me a hurt look. fu blamed idiot!’ I repeated. “I that one-eyed man drop something your plate when you got his fork, . eit is only’ because these little ” - oe mer letters happened, one time in a id Serene ae Soe n lon, to form the word poisoned that € most disastrous earthqu fen’'t a dead man! Why! It’s a e—nothing short of providentia: hare alive.” : , led the proprietor, explained the un nces, and had the soup taken ichemist. The blue sediment was Meadliest, swiftest poison known. ‘n't every punch in your meal i that causes a plate of soup to and saves a man’s life. Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Co.) — Vacation Don'ts yen are a few simple vacation Suggestions that will perhaps save _ many -a situation in the play mt be a prude. The prude usually Pounds of prevention and not an eofcure. wt gossip. The moon may shine 22U some night. P Wary of the man who tells you *Tespected’’ he is in his own town. mber that all dress and no play Jack a dull boy. Jill, too. tcomplain to the proprietor about Salldren’s noise. You were a child mm Yourself; and a hint to a wise er is an encyclopedia, poss he oe =t pose as a plutocrat when the l did Me ef your pocketbook is the price of ‘lighted lantern as a Gat "Yaeation. A friend who knows you i can eee wa 8 on hand. stook trifles. Even Eden would ‘wultered under an X-ray. mt be penny-wise and girl-foolish, E .—For Boy. Scou' if : Tite E. T. pecem 3 wad ae “a » : $ . a7 + t policeman. There més uction in the street, OF . overflowing 6 ~ rious and are distinc ae ean tell the Health Lop unclean alleys, rubbdis “4 in doubt don’t let anybody m ; aber that the man‘in the auto- me does not always get the spark * fare of the coquette. whose motto| as 8 well that spends well.” | Sirl who wants to shine hides wn light when she seeks bor- _ that there’s many a gold nug- -*a@ rock that does not show Itself fe. Don't overlook the quiet ones. > your impressions too deep. , : ; 2, a P ny IRA FRO yY . h ae ; * Re se ' . Y ae eS : ey > dit to his neighbor, and taking up]. | How Howard Joined the Circus re will find yourself among the} Pies . > ORAL PY Ee . ? @ ® ® $ % ®@ A EON RT IE FO ee COOTER COSOCOCHSSCSHESOSHSSSESHSSHHHOHSSHOHHHHOHHHOHOS iia ee VRE ee ~ = Summer In the Suburbs POSSSEDSOOOEOOOSS ESSE OOOH OOOOOO OO OHS Coe, SHFSSSHSHHSHSHHSHSSOHSCOHOOOS oS rE Se he SHO HHL HHH GH HHH HSEHSH SCHOHSOHHSHOHSHS HSS HSSHOHSHSHOHOHSHSHSOHSHSOS ee alta eee A ee ee eee a x er PMO Lape) FH EEO aie, me Se Ch Some We Sag Mri Ay ANG a Meee ed ER pee Pea See Ping = ee AAS ne ak ia Pa “5 WEI, = F ¢ * - S| . e@ o a BF ,s aati > ic ene — eens SP HHHHSHHHHH HHH HOH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHOHHOOL Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By ELEANOR SCHORER. ; , MJ \ , * *, ’ f\ ) "ye —, Ny; 7 i ‘ae ™ mee W's Fe Pan CC 2 Ae i wis’: — Sandman Story of a Geod Little Boy Who Disobeyéd His Mother { Just Once. OWARD: HAMMOND ran in from H school out of breath. ‘‘Mother,”’ he said: “I want to ‘stay out of schoo] this aftérnoon. Some of the boys are going to the circus and I want to . ‘go with them.” “nto his soup. By George! if eight} “You went to the eircus last year,’ his mother said. “We cannot afford to give you the money this year.” Howard sulked through the dinner and when it was time for school he went out of the house and down the street toward the school. When he reached the corner of the street he turned toward the circus grounds. “I am not going to school,” he said. “‘The other boys are going to the circus and I can work my way by helping the men.”’ It was a long walk to the grounds, but he kept on and when he came to the big tents he walked among them until he came to the one where the horses were kept. He saw a man stand- ing in the opening and he asked him if there was any work he could do to pay his way into the circus. “Give this boy a job,” he called to another man; “he wants to work,” he added with a laugh. " “Come on, youngster,” said the man who was feeding horses. He gave How- ard a pail and showed him wheré to fili it. “‘All these horses want water,” he said. — OWARD was anxious to see the big show, and he worked hard. “You are a good worker,’’. said the man. “How would you like to go with the show ?’’ ‘IT would like to if I could see the circus every day.” “Oh, you could see it every day,” said the man, “and all day.” After a while he asked: “When does the circus begin? I do not want to miss i¢ * “Oh, you will not miss a thing,” the man replied. ‘“‘Take this horse by the bridle and follow meé.’’ Howard did as he was told, and they went to the big tent where the per- formance was held. Howard ‘heard the music, and he knew the show. had be- gun. ‘“‘I’ll miss the show,” ‘he said to the man. SS —— CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Your money beck if not aatisfactory. 280, S00 & 61, for trial size send } 00 and dealer's name opie Bay Specialties Co., Newark, N.J., U.6.A. jthe man. “You didn't expect to be let a allt tl tl i lil By Mrs. F. A.. Walker: “No, you won't,” the man replied “Take that horse to the man at the deor.’’ The curtain swung back as the horses passed through, and Howard had a glimpse of what was going on in the big rings, but he was kept so busy that he did not have a chance to look long at a time. Then the horses had to be taken back. “Come and eat supper,” said the man he wag helping; “we've got to rub all the horses before the evening perform- ance.” ) “But I have not seen the show,” said Howard ready to ery from’ dis: appointment. “The afternoon show is over,” said in for the little you did, did you? You can go in this evening.” When nfght came it was the same thing over again, leading the horses to the big tent and back again, and Howard was so tired that he lay down on the straw and went to sleep. When he awoke it was with a start, and he looked around him. He seemed to be moving, and after a while he knew he was on a train, but how did he get there? He was on his way to the next city. He did not sleep again, and before long the train stopped and the man whose helper he had been called to him to hurry along. Howard had never seen any one work so hard or so fast as the circus people, and he was pushed about and told to hurry in anything but a pleas- ant manner. HAT night he was so lame he could hardly walk and the food Was so poor he had not eaten. The second time he went back for a horse he felt queer, and the next thing he knew a policeman was bending over him. “What's the matter, kid?” he asked. “I don’t know,” Howard replied. “I feel tired.” “Guess you fainted,” said the police- man. “Do you belong with’ the cin- cus?” ie “I came with them,” said Howard. “I want to go home, but I have no money.” “I guess you better come with me,” said the officer. But Howard was too weak to walk and an ambulance was called. He was soon in a nice clean bed and it seemed to Howard that he slept for a year. When he awoke his father was sit- ting beside him. “How do you feel?’ his father asked, aid feel like going home,” Howard said. | 7 “Do you want te go home?’ | his father asked. Howard sat up. “Yes,” he said, “I want to’ go home and I want to see mother. Was she very frightened when I did not come home?” “Yes, I know,” said his father, “but you must never disobey your mother again.” mae | | ‘No,” replied Howard, “Td rather see mother than all the circuses in the world.” ; (Copyright by . the ‘McClure News te.) Paper | Syndi aft caLinates wealoan om "| . : r a Straight From the Shoulder uccess Talks to Young Men. The House That Jack Built. HIS is a “straight from the shoul- T der’ talk about the “‘house”’ that “Jack” built. The house is Jack's career. Jack is any young man—YOUR- SELF. The next time you grow impatient | over not reaching at a single bound the heights of success scaled by others, etand across the street from a house— any house—and look at it. That house represents your career. As it stands, complete, you may call it suc- cess. Then begin to figure out how that house was built. Was it set on that lot ready built? Was it reared in a singic day? It was not. First a gapinz hole was dug in the earth. Then foundation walls were laid. Then from those foundation walla was raised the skeleton frame- work of the house. There was a reg- ular, systematic and ‘done-in-proper order” course of procedure out of which the house grew into shape until it final- ly stood complete. The coat of paint on the outside was given last. Thus you must shape your career. Thus must you build. Foundation first, framework next. And so on through all the stages of development. Things must be accomplished in definite order. Not until the house of your success has been reared in this manner is it hab- itable. It doesn’t spring into being. It grows into shape. Go and look at a house. Then rea!- ize that you mustn’t sigh and wish, but that you must BUILD! an ene Gives Quickest and Sur- est Cure for All Sore Feet This information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily feot torture. Don’t. waste time. Get it at once. No matter how many patent medi- cines you have tried in vain this treat- ment, which was formerly known only to doctors, will do the work: “Dissolve two tablespoon- Calocide ms full fifteen min- utes, gently rubbing the sore parts.” The effects are marvelous, All pain goes instanly and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off: bunions, aching feet. sweaty smelling feet, get immediate re- lief, Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the Past, It adds a relish which makes many a dish a feast. LEA:PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRG for Game, Salade snd Baked Beans. An Appetizer Sold by Grocers Everywhere Love and Courtesy on conventional cenduct. Answers to readers’ inquiries from the Post-Dispatch expert Keep Your Promises. [) ON’T make - a promise if you feel doubtful of your ability .to keep it. Nothing so hurts and annoys a per- son of fine sensi- bilities as to have a friend promise something and then “fall down.” And if the un- ) faithful one had VIN CENT only said “I will do this if I can,” in- stead of making an unconditional vow, the situation would have been saved. Unless you know that you can keep your word, don’t give it. lf it has been given make any sacrifice to keep it good. Love for His Mother. E. C. R., Webster. Groves, writes: When one is to be married to a man out of town, who has no rela- tives in town, should the bride-to- be invite his mother to be her guest during the festivities? Should she be a guest to the dinner given by the bride, before the wedding? By all means invite the bridegroom- elect’s mother to visit you, and after she comes see that she is included in all the prenuptial affairs. If you love the man you are about to marry you will further indicate it by showing his moth- er every attention. Why shouldn’t you love her just as much as he does? In ae Cockroaches SHOULD BE KILLED At the first sign of the repulsive cock- roach or waterbug, get a box of the genuine Stearns’Electric Ratand Roach Pasteand use it according to directions; and in the morning you can sweep ups panful of dead cockroaches, Ready the food like powders. Directions in 15 languagesin every package Two sizes: 25c and $1.00. Sold by retailers everywhere, = Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER pemmeree pom, Tin eck] ° — snd Skin { 1 } 80 1088 tt ks ne eure it ie = | tee Mone of etmilar as the least AtD ] b nb Jones St ALTA, for use; no mixing; does not blow into By BETTY VINCENT. after years I should think you would gain much happiness by growing into her affections to such an extent. she would love you as much as she does your husband-to-be. In years to come, won't you want your son’s wife to make over you and love you? Don’t you think both of you would be happier by it? Parental Objections. “GQ. E.” writes: I am 18 and in love with a man two years older than myself, but we have to keep it secret on account of his parents’ objections. He says he can- not gain their consent to our mar- riage, and when he is in their com- pany and meets me he barely notices me. Is it wise to continue this se- ecret affair? Why don’t you and the young man stop seeing each other fer a year? Then he will be of age, and if you are both of the same mind his people can- not interfere with his attentions to you, The Girl of 16. R. A. K. writes: Is & girl of 16 too young to attend dances with her boy friends or to re- ceive attentions from them if her mother does not object? Also, has a girl’s personal appearance anything to do with her popularity? It all depends on the kind of dances you attend and the character of the boy with whom you go. A girl of 16 is not too young to have boy friends, but she should not think of falling seri- ously in love until she is at least 4 Your personal appearance, of course, has much to do with your popularity. But bear this in mind, as well: While you are keeping up your personal appearance. see to it that you are also building up a strong character. A strong character is much better than showy dress. The Necessary Chaperon. Cc. M. A. writes: A crowd of us girls have planned to gc camping on the Meramec and to get a cottage if we can. Please advise me would it be proper for us ‘to each ask a boy to go? Two chaperons will accompany the party. Ask the boys to go along. oceans of fun. and have them pass upon them. After this, a short note explaining to the poys all about the project and asking them to come will be sufficient. Should your chaperons, at the last moment, however, ‘‘back out,”” be sure and obtain others before you depart. —— “W. R.”’ writes: Is it proper for a young lady to go on a vacation with her fiance as escort and without a chaperon? No, it is not. B. H. writes: My boy friend took me home the other nights, and when he insisted on putting his arm around my waist I repulsed him in anger. Now he Is going with another girl and refuses to speak to me. What shall I do? Have nothing further to do with this boy, or you may regret it. Your letter indicates you do not khow as much of the- werld and of. .men as gou should Can't you find a man friend who~ wilt like you and at the same time maintain a respect for your girlish modesty? I -would not waste my time associating with a boy such as you have described. It is said that all women haye intuition. I am afraid you lack your quota of it. DON'T SQUEEZE BLACKHEADS— DISSOLVE THEM Squeezing and pinching out blackheads make the pores large and cause irritation -~then, too, after they have hecome hard you carinot get all of them out. Black- heads are caused by accumulations of | dust and dirt and secretions from - the | skin and there is only one safe and sure way and one that never fails to get rid of them—a simple way, too—that is to dissolve them. Just get from any drug store about two ounces of powdered neroxin, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge, rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds, wash off and you'll be surprised to see that every blackhead has disappeared, and the skin will be left soft and the pores in their natural condition—anyone troubled with these unsightly blemishes should try this sim- — OS ° es ee ere eae i Pee PT and 5 irmmely tk , Op! oF eee LINEA gf A ABLE LAE POE - " s oie gee ; ot, ir eee 4 Sheltered By Oore M. W. Greenleaf. a ae The pomp and glitter @f] | - substantial thingaen .. Then let me keep its shadow by my side, , ) The shelter and protection : its wings ve ep Fold close about me when life . seems mast bare.. ru dream I have them ail, and shall not care. ; we of ~ hc ll _ Not. care!--i’ faith, puffed up : with happy pride To And arrogance. The com- fort that it brings! | I'm independent of the whole world wide, ... ; Above the fear and | een of kings, .- The beauty of the wortd mine. to share, el E’en tho’ I don’t possess the . price’ of: qrt;: . : 08 . Tp.all of God's domain I an heir, He planted joy and sorrow in ; my heart... ... +s. en € favor ts “a @* : 4. t+ 7% i] —— os a a ae 2 * se er Ce ees India in 1213 sent te the United States 142 students, and China sent 5M. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. ; There’s no longer the slightest need of feeliag ashamed of your freckles, aa ihe prescription othine — dout atrenigth—is guaranteed to remo these homely spots. ; 3 Simply get an ounee of othiz ‘double strength—from any dr and apply a little of it at night: morning and you should soon that ever the worst freckles hav gon to disappear, while the ligt ones have vanished entirely. it. . seldom than more than an ounce ie needed toa completely clear the skin and gain 2a beautiful elear complex. for the 4 strength othine, as tuis is sold andes tee of money if it | remove freckles. —. . ‘ BERGMANN S _ Nadine Face. Powder $@ , Soft and velvety. Money back if not’en:” tirely pleased, Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adherea until washed off. Preyentéi sunburn and return of discoloratiena,’ ple method.—ADVERTISEMENT. 2. SE ret oe ee oe, er ae ; : it i eee How WENTY hours. each day is right for the first month, then gradually less till at six months sixteen hours a day is just right. Your baby must have. that sleep to get fat and rosy. And he will have thatsleep if you feed him regularly and evenly It will be) Tell the chaperons the | names of the young fellows you desire | If mothers could only realize | the every-day danger of carry- | ing consumption and other ‘Il dread dise@ses to babies. in ‘Il cow’s milk! If mothers only ll knew that in one State, where | the laws are strict, there are 200,000 infected cows, one for nearly every baby in the State, Il If mothers only knew how many dairies are dirty! Nurse your baby if:.you can. If you can’t, give your give your baby the food that is the nearest thing tomother’s milk — Nestlé s Food ? baby the food that is safe— is the nearest thing in the world to : Long Does Your Baby Sleep ? R e: on his mother’s milk or the nearest substitute— - Nestlés Foo ee. : add only water to prepare it. 5 because it is made under the scientificconditions. Safebecauge nq... |] germ can reach it in its air tight can, ... baby needs and the calf do added. And—there you have Nestlé's on which three generations have as 4 , . ‘ si Pa es +2} ee e% ee my " é ~*~ ee ° a = j s2 ae : x : a : : Bad ¢ ~ . - . 4 ~. y Fes 3 eee . I< s % yom ° . u- § : 7 ae “FoR : ~ “ . x ee — ee tn ~ # . " . 2. ad ' r§ = ey 4 t bm , : a - ¥ ie ? a — ’ 2 e ee es
Page 14
° 7 4 TO FIND TENANTS 7 FOR YOUR OUSES, , ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS". BEST HOUSE E AND HOME GUIDE, MORE READERS THAN 1 HERE ARE HOMES IN THE CIT Dy SITUATIONS “WANTED—MALE- 4h iFUATIONS "WANTED—FEMALE ic ee HELP > WANTED—-MALE_ ee ” CANVASSERS AND BOLICIT oe a5 "years old. good : . i" eer Ae AND FOUND AnD lp ds or | Lee am | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German: first.cl MAN—To do hoisting b tectr! living | SOLICITORS —Two: “over nag To do rood of Yr aw ‘elit proposition, excellent wre ie me a POPPI a | ~w ae id, outside DEATHS LOST Mork, away from city: farther hi | y: farther the better; washing to bring home. 1032 Clare av.: not_aira‘d of hard work. Box Y-280, P.-D. Forest 2749W. ™" t. se his, oat: Di tch chance for st men; for up- PUP—Lost, collie, about 8 months old, neat Union and’ Waterman: reward if returned) MAS“ Kesponsibie. relia oe. eee eey windlea teri: pore ee | MARS or Geio ored of ‘th cooking: | SOLICITORS—6 or 8 posith es to connec t- o Dring hom - its, if ine usework and icke coo ; or 5782 edhe: en requ state wages, Box] to-date solicitors on esta she¢ Ene; wees MAHONE Y—Entered into rest Tues- jin 24 hours. 5376 Waterman. business mah w ; Vn ne a ee ern manufacturer as Se peptowen et edt del) 5782. A references rx ulrea; day, July 14, 1914, at 11:3 p. m., Mar- } PURSE—Lost, smal! biack leather purse, tin D. Mahoney, dear father of E. J containing $3.95, on Cass or Vandeventer ene Aeent 1] MAID—nit. by ern colored girl, or ost-Dispat-zit. com y, , si * 4017 Olive Mahoney and Mrs. C. C. Shannahan. cars, between Pestalozzi and Ashiand; re- ; experienced colored: “house — nurse. Geneva Bt Chestnut. MAN—Bright, young, not over 21 ame | of Se ar Funeral will take piace from the resi- want —Eeturn te 1311 Wyoming st. ___ as ° ; penne’ “elty gr AE op NURSE+~-Young woman wants employment age, to assist in the office of ee - «. —Lost eee diamond ring and child’s y p : as nurse or maid. 2629 Stodard rting house. Apply Wm. E. y Le Solid agate. tee dence of his son, E. J. Mahoney, at De ring, in purs girl; liberal re- phone Bomont 427W. NURSEGIRL—Sit. to take care 77 bab Hotel Jefferson, Suuredey, between an _ HELP WANTEO—FEMAL! Soto, Mo., on Friday, July 17, at 9 a.| ward.’ Return : OT18 Keulie lanphy. Apartment 2.]} MAN—Sit. by young, 23 years “od, clerical, 1124 8. Boyle. ° aby. ia4y. to Jearn BUSINES m., to St. Rose ge Church. (c) ; _{c4) vi nent. work Adds ahop; peers gal- NURSE—Sit, by experienced, practical Tn WAN —¥oune; must have some ot Araneae Aan young 1ady. MODISETTE—At 12:45 a. m., Mon- on ee AC Lost; gold rimmed; no name | ary: ww, 3 — ’} fants or other nursing. Lindell 5828. ence in bookkeeping and knowledge of | | Teer Olt et BUSINESS CHANCE - day, July 13, 1914, Edna Ford Modi- ° +, ATURIAD, NURSE—Sit, by a you stenography; real estate ; ef - Terr. eer et . t if f J B. Modi Connnerciai Bldg. ; : reward. ra MAN —Sit. as clerk in mes He of Jobbing id fi young colored nurse or galairy expected and experience. cASHIBR—Youns- lady; one good a JULY 15 THOUGHT. Sette, Wile oO yest + odisette, | SUN SHADE--Lost b marks on{| house by bright, youn where there maid; | references. aie S785. Ballit |} 110, Post-Dispatch. 2 and can assist in bookkeeping. Box H mother of Robert M., De Mott and | ° “eal Naturel Rtldxe car ‘July’ 11: valued /is a future; have some Batis e of book- Martin, 3078 Felrfax MEATCUTTER—Young nian; single. Post-Dispatch. _(c3 ti “y who is fed a =r Allen F. Modisette. as as remembrance; liberal reward. Colfax 1127. | keeping: references. Box B-178, Post-Dis. WN oifan. taccut saparteaael hospital, doctor's COOK—For lunchroom; mineie- aged wom- FOR RENT— ; rst gale o rosperity w Funeral services at late residence, { TigF anpD RIM Lom: 3 unty. Saturday | PAPER HANGER—First-ciass, sober and *B . or care for child; refer- wah Youn to on trains as news an preferred. 1048 N. Taylor in best business “bend beneath the first blast of n county, ence.“ Bomont S66. =. t ea e firs ast 0 15 Parkland place, at 9:30 a. m., night; reward. Call Benton 914R. (3)| painstaking workman; excellent piece- | ~——..— agents; daylight “uns. Call 103 8. 20th.(c4) | COOK—White girl to cooka@nd assist wito | for business; best’ versity. Thursday, July 16. Interment at WaEREELA_ ist with acid handle, en- work scale: can make from $25 to $ 0 per gp - TE ye aes will | MEN—Young. to sell goods on trains. 2009 ag OTE at 484 Lake av., ist floor north. yore. Address C. 7 ca wp the | OSSING-Aslee ues sey | REY, Bak etn SerUme™ Daremens: | mam’ Box J-tgt. Post-Dispatch -(B) | ot adareee Mra, Alexander. SA0TA ‘Folsom, | Walnut ° CORT HB, naterences required. 3740 Lin-|1 MADE _$50,000, fa. POST-DISPA oerily 14, 1910 at 6:55 p. m., Martian | WATCH Lost geld; monogram on outside | PORTER—Bit, by colored. 1013 N, 1ath. _|PIN FITTER AND CUTTE by a | MEN AND TEAMS Nortae ome atten (4 {c5) | | mati orGer b Olive -6600—Central tinatne, dearly’ beloved husband of | of case. Cail Sabany 32243. POR's ER Sit. by golored: houseboy, janitor; | 3 By feneton at pox_d ai. —post: -Dis atch. PB sip ms, a ae. en (c8) | COOK—Good, pam. se. & assist Bd J pwr 6. ree booklet: ~ penne yhon - | on N, Mathilde Ossing (nee Mertz), dear | WATCH—Lost, ee ee tana ator eRsit.: oF bellRoy, experienced, col- | -!m& by day, 2812 Keokuk." ” ™°"*-| MEN—And young men for_the Frisco news oy orki, small ad Sindasaefternoon of. MODERN woodwa rewar eturn to C. Amann, ; oll SEAMSTRERS Sit. by colored to brin service. Apply at .2000 Eugenia st. o> $651 Botanical. Df, oe sen ig Your credit is good f insid j . ather of Elmer Ossing, and our dear nside; ulin : al if you rent a phone brother, brother-in-law, son-in-law | 685A Page. __ a8 a SESSA Tae Moller raat home; prices re enable, Lindel SW, eee DEMONSTRATORS—And to take Sie, atetia and uncle. te, ciaaed anit ckumaten WinEA N ing. would like to connect with reliabl SEAMSTRHES— ot ee young MCN — Rig eee ns gm Rpg ee ave oe articles easily ae salary and commis- ayutem, po firm as salesman; city or road. Box B- “145, lady; will sew in seen es by day. fs rea- wr Senninss. 18th ind State sts Madison, | ion. 907 Times Bl iadles, | 0M shop cabinet ) mM DEMONSTRATORS—Ex xperlenced a »>talso close out full Funeral Friday, July 17, from resi- ‘ dence, 1305 Sullivan avenue, at 2 p. ts te Ap ects foward. FE . | Post-Dispatch. ered Hy Lindel! 3 (Ri D E A T H ~ m., to New Picker Cemetery. Rela- vicinity Creve Coeur Lake: yewsré. ‘Cen. | SALESMAN-Sit.; I would like to get in | STENOGRAPHER — Thoroughly experi- easy-selling article. 10385 Syndicate sar ases, etc. Plant ; tives and friends invited to attend. tral 1524. H. Harris, 1244 Franklin. (037)| touch with some firgt- -class specialty that guce®. neat, id and accurate youn ab eg sa Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, | Bldg. _ scaidiaeniad ©) | $75, a year; (c4) | WATCH los rr ainr_:~«(| requires the services of an educated, experl- desires osit on. Phone Forest 3822. Ta [IN GIRL—8116 N. Broaaway.(c+) . WATCH Lost, Pageant week, near Art Hill, enced, reliable. first-class specialty sales- : EWRITHR— Wants ext neers roamed A = P Tan 1 ed. Appi 2716 NG ROOM | ROUM quick. Miller Store Death notices, firet 8 lines or iess, $3. ROBINSON—Entered into rest on], silver watch and chain; name Robert|tman,’ starting by September. Box T-189, | copy werk to do. ra typewriting —anet aBS pply L—For bakery. 4502- Easton. tral tational Hae “pack extra line 1éc; memoriams, ¢ic. 20¢ Wednesday, July 15, 1914, at 6:35 a. m.,, | Brandt engraved inside; an heirloom; return; Post-Disoatch (3) ew rec Gall Olive 1eaE._. _8, Jefferson. fg) LS—To atack pecans; experienced TO good salesman per line. William A. Robinson, beloved husband | "®eW8rd. 1423 North P ark pl. (34) SALESMAN—Sit. by young, well educated, TOTES Ta 448 O Fallon st. ig Papin ag omy es. Bae ly need apply. 1610 Wash st. _(C) |" |] am authorized of Clarissa M. Robinson and dear father ienced; cit t li salary or N—sit. to take care of children at | _Work: day or roll. Box C-100, Fost-Dis. _ > fi irl; one with ex- ek. wi i ina Money tmieriong. herd’ worker pertianent con: | Rome Ansiy “ald Market G.|FAPER HANGER—To figure on epering | “Patience *tall sii Wastingion av. vc) | Missi JACK ‘SYD! IRL—English BRASS—-Passed away on Tuesday,/ of Mrs. Edward Bowman, Mrs. William | .-.~>-~~-~-~ anne commission; hard worker: ermanent con- ~ July 14, at 9:4 p. m, Hmma Brass/y. Reynolds, William H., Wesley B. BANK BOOK—Found: downtown: Tuesday | nection desired. Box B-121, Dispatch, (3) WOMAN—Sit. 2 days out every week b 4 speaking. for eneral | __ (nee Hrd). —_ lace Thursday, July} #04. Frank I. Robinson, and our dear | Dispatch one Suune Duresu. Fost- SALES MANAGER—Sit. as sales or depart- WOM cleaning. Lindell 4545 ee en ee ane ped wand | _ housework in small family. 2080 Victor. | fF YOU have eral take place ’ vi ce nt manage ea ce, whole- " “ - 16, at 2:30 p. m., » so Julius H. Senmidt grandfather and great grandfather, in) GLASSES—Found Reservoir Park; call Lost whe. ocery “and binders ines. “Box B -126, work or maid.’ Mra C Ana ececir house: scale; can make from $25 to $40 per week; ee ee sare abou ‘. to wrap wry a funeral.pariors, 1819 Sidney street. In- a eight ae A wo ah Prid and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (5) | Post- Pispatch. (4) | Broadway. Phone Sidney 6 open shop; permanent job to right man, Box | _2904 Gambije._ Centra : , | MISS SACK EYD AN, 608-9 Che ’ unerai will take place on Friday,|eys—round at Etzel and Hamilton. Call | GOLLECTOR-—Sit by mlddle-aged, desires | WOMAN Respectable. shite’ wa Tice | 3:22! "Post-Dispatch. (4) STATE Eccarlented , ortega maa Fo mmandery ee EMIPILOYM ENT mar 1878R. rorak (4) asain tileaiaaiilaiiiaiiatal gi oo ss teh aoe Me gp ‘oon ee 3 ith and_ ae 4 meee yo ang let ear unlap, be- Chicago (Ill.), Greenville (Ill.) and YOUNG “and ind years of age, neat ap- Solid aoate. 1 10c except aac Post-Dispatch. GIRL—German, experienced, speakin En- |% dy aang Re eS appear ag Sandoval (Ill.) papers please copy. pe Ete cine a to lee, oan ngltelior oll orders the STENOGRAPHER — And bookkeeper; for general housewor amily | B-240, Post-Dispatch. unlap) and (c83) lector: i Sun bem of volurenes’” 2 lune. minimum. 21 young man; one acausinted with auto- ; Pest, wages and splendid home. |. 6 © @¢OO9OOOO o4 , h £ 70 142. Dos! Dis + h ot of reference. i Reoamemedone - mobile business preferred; give age, ex- | Apply 1339 Walton av. | William Dunlap, at the age oO - ost-Dispatch. perience and salary expected: own hand- | HaIR VENTILATOR—At De Donatos. 6th AN opportunity at present SCHMITT. 1817 SIDNEY o¥% SITUATIONS WANTE -FEMALE ais : writing, Box B-148, Post-Dispatch. __and Olive ste. (c3) fo man to invest $49, eral will — lace Thursday, ' D APPRENTICE BOY—In electrical shop. Ap- STOCK BO —In shoes. wholesale: if young H HOUSEGIRL—A ply 2429 Ba Bacon. which “will net 100 per cent July, 16, Bt Ap m. from, sore bh W- | sidney LINTON) URPRETARERS. oo a17. |. folld euate. Sc ling. business notices, pud- CASHIER—Lady with two years’ x rience ply_ 2217 Lucas DO es weet 20 Fee Houser Fo: al heussmerk, |@ Wie eee eee eer See Weliston’ “at wohers sotion. 10c line: minimum & tines would Ifke position. Box £-201, P.-D._ (ct) AUTO F PAINTER— First oa Bovine’ Ce. Bia est. Box. B-227. ‘Post-Dispatch, | __small family. 6123 Page bl. knowledge of the rexplotta om ot arage and Bervice Co TINNER—And tinner’s helper. 4250 N. | HOUSEGIRL—For ‘or general housework. Bak- meee ae "Box Britt, I pay, New Ca- thedral Chapel Sano tee My a k KS TESTED KREE MALE ; as a STO a Fone ~ mye a Delmar. (c) NN] (at pe | —— ce BAKER—Good first_hand.. 4658 Virginia. | 20th 9D Dispatch. as : WAITER—Apply after 12 noon, 709 st. | HOUSEGIRI-—To merc Rh ge mec yj > @® © ® © ® 9 ¢ @ > © @ 4 Cemet ATTORNEY— Seek pos w CASHIER—Sit. by refined young lady Ang = ition, ith a sal-} cashier in theater: references: call even- BAKER—Light second hand; day work, 4112 Charles st. abewt 20 years old cot ‘Olive (Ill.) papers please is) DR REILLY OPTOMETRIST | esi faery cendtetor. “oulve ines. Box . spatch ngs 6 to 7 p. m. Grand 3174R. (4) | _ Easton pr gg ke HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: fam- for Saturday nights MILLWRIGHT—At “once. poly _ Whit- ily of 2; steady position, 3409 California. sa Entered into rest on Tues- Twen i AUTO MECHANIC—Si CHAMBERMAID—Young lady wants work in BAK ER—Steady man re Be) ange ; 18 years in t. .» by first-class hotel. Call. 1403 8. Bane 5 Bien rey _only. 2621 Salisbury st. man Agricultural Co.. $900 8 »'Broadway, HOUBEGIRL_—Good. for general housework: oer nm WINDOW DRESSER—For Sc and 10c store, one pagage + = ee CIGAR STAND Wtd.—Good-f ying, in, 20_ wae). bullding, Box B-154, Post-D j wYER— g tf July 14, 1914, at 6:30 a. m., James} st. Louie, anes. ed. to. tes oe and fit- motor repairman and bearing scraper. alee aa Box B-246, Post-Dispatoh. ‘ CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by experienced in |BARBER—At Rex Barber Shop, 205 N. 7th aall as aban TEE & MecaAwar x5 ce. ike HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; small CAUNDRY Wid. —To buy, smi 1, or a Dwyer, beloved brother of Roger J. | ting ; CHAS REILLY OPTICAL Ce aie Locust. BAKER—Sit. by good second hand or light | _im hotel. 235 8. Bomont. si__stead short _bours, WRECKERS-—25. at Eads and Compton, with A . , , BARBER—Hale’s shop, East Alton. Bell (c) _family, 1440 S. 18th. into partnershir and Mam ie Dwyer and cousin of Mrs. ‘3 —s nton. rst han sendy place. Box B-11l1, P.D. |CHAMBERMAID-Sitt. by colored girl, cham- (a3 ber work or weneral housework. in smail phone 65R; guarantee $15 per week. _hatchets.__ Schweitzer, contractor. : . YOUNG MEN—To sell goods on trains; $15 | HOUSEGIRL—Thoronghly experienced: must | TiswsPpArPERK ROUTE Wid— Go if 8 speak German: go home nights. Box B- route. Call Victo i2, OF Gri hp will take place crams a fam- SARBERNSIC Y Oe ear - ily residence, 4 e uleva on RBER—Sit. }; _* first hand uni ‘ar- | tamuy. mont_ 3246 W : —Good young man; must be steady. y 702 Pag 7 ber. Box B-229, Post- Diapatea. CONFINEMENT NURSE Sit: Jocte* sits. | SRRBER oe d_Turner, “Marine, il, | cash securiey. 18 8. 18th | 91 Boat Diepateh. (3) | RESTAURANT Wtd.—vro bu; t t usew . rs. 88 -class: $9. rest of week. 4102 oi. 6 F OSt-Vispatcn. ated . erence; assist wi ght ho or RBER. -First olnna, Si rest of week. 4102 LABOR NOTICES HOUSEGIRL—For housework in small fam-|" ive, ss00 and $1000 for pe . i Visitation Church, thenc to Cai +r | aan be in St. Loui : o e alvary PER hon uis; take ralig: ge of 1 to 4 chair sho ~ |B. Kelly, Central 9173L, 1315 S. 13th st. Oli ; Delmar J é Cemetery. Motor. » (C) SONAL rience: best reference: sober, yy bar. | COOK—Sit. by good plain cook; no laun- NDER—For first-class saloon; must | 0 Webster 523. rd., Webster Groves; Phone | apie. Box _C-203, Post-Dispasch. E—Entered into rest Monday, r__Sll7 Nebraska av., St. Touls. Mo. (5 dry work. Box B-262, Post-Dispatch. ve references and lots of experience. In- | RON AND WIRE WORKERS—Labor trou: | --—SSainL First-class girl for general | VE can sell your bu pusiness, Sit.; saloon or retail li nor COOK—Sit. by first-class colored: good ref- re Sw 't Drug Co., Vandeventer and Olive. — ge Kansas City, Mo. Merritt wae henaewort: small family: good wages. 5958 ner or pee egg ms e ec confidentially. Cal 4 w CasPa HOUSEGIRL—Competent, for general hou3e- | 722 Chestnut st.. Room 201. store; experienced; speaks Gern es. i ; ; , , enero Fjish{ married: do own porter work. Box B- | GGOK—HIL ease by iar sl ai ae ee wit ‘Maple: Cabany_1558. 1883 or Olive 226. E. Le dear brother, brother-in-law and son- Solid agate, 15c line; minimum 2 lines Seo patch. —_ = (3) an with baby. 1321 N. 18th, BOY—Strong, 18 years old, wants work; will- SHOEWORKERS WANTED work and cooking; no laundry or outside | i> business experts will sell - in-law after a brief illness, at the Pull SGMOURES MUSE GOCOMpaRY OF ordere by mail. | “country preferred’ Bos B-235, positon COOK—Sit. by first-class, colored, fi “in board- | _.ing_ worker. Box 5-301, Post-Disp tch. _(4) BOY—To scour breasts. 8. P. F. Shoe oe Co, work; 3 adults. 8842 Cleveland. ness, "ae you > oe tner or money.f 0. fn age of 34 years. PERSONAL ew es SARER—Gosd aiivoand’” shan 5} PE Pm my or private family. Call or write ee Spay with some experience at horse- Vandeventer en4 Lacieds ave. )} | HOUSEGIRL—Good girl for general house-/your business. A. J. Manual Be, Funeral Thursday, July 16, at 8:30 fee sea i AS first or second hand. 1510 Wainer a Ais —Shoeing. 3023 Gravois. pam A work: must be experienced and have good /(entral National Bank Bidg. Ie er TE we = {3} | COOK—Sit. by German woman te do plain] BOY—For general office work, messenger AGENTS WANTED references: may go home at night. Dr. F. 338. m., from family residence, 820A PERSONAL— . BAKER—Sit. by ff ' Bittner street, to Holy Cross Church. a father yn & BA am heartsick to see aaned al. sa gee eter mic- vt ES ie — at home; speaks English. OF oP sue p,-R ys. one i ADDIIY WOGRE? Biel wnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnndannnnnnns thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives or mountains preferred. Groebel, 1416 Pine | Hnimas ame ow —— —_ tFeG_*-0., C0 _Fiymout {C) | AGENTS—Men or women; first-class propo- HOUSEKEEPER—Room furnished. with; Let me sell your ‘and friends invited to attend. (c3) G Grand and Hebert, 5:30 Tues- | & (4) ae oy ge Re Tee 8 " agaiy ” Veale coat x eonade sition; permanent. Apply 2088 Palm st. small _salary.— Box C-180__Fost-Dispaich— | Mise_Jack Eyéman.* 0089 Chemica : BOOKKEE _-peimar Feu, : - ° pply youmers grocery, mple | {GENTS—To sell TSEKEEPER—Middle-aged German, EGAN—Entered into rest Tues- . : s Seuwiotite "as seal’ Gaase tae 20. years’ | DRESSMAKER—Wants few more engage- | and Minerva. (c) go ae os Raggy on oent c pone ever put a ng ved San ss. 215. Post-Dis. BUSINESS FOR SALE | e business: satia- ments in families; first-class and quick. | BUS BOY—-Short hours; an sey: no we AGENTS—To HOLSEKEEPER—In motherless home; care : AGENTS—To handle our line of new house- 6927 Berthold, after BAKERIES—The very best cor day, July 14, 1914, at 6 a. m., Pat- |" Tenn: matter ~ me facto f erest to her. Box ry reference; salary reasonable. Box] Box B-195, Post-Dispatch. d (4) | B-172. Post-Dispatch. ; P Sy_work, Oakes, 512 hold articles; large profits; write for cata- |. for 3 small children. h t: clear & D. mM. just what you wan groce ; they ae h inne relict o h i? ‘ rick J. Finnegan,. re f Catherine | B-167 Post-Dispatch. (5) | GIRL—Sit., 14, care for children or assist BOYS 16 to 18 ve: years. AN logue to Genesis jalty Mfg. Co., Lion SATS. Bldg., Cincinnati, = : - HOU SEKEEPER—For rooming house; must rants at oe rice. Finnegan, and Soar oe oe ‘ homas |PERSONAL—If the party who sent the un-|>OY—li: 1 year’s electrical experience, | in fight housework. Delmar 12 gee - mare. signed letter to F. Garrison, will make | wishes work of some mind. _ $008 olean. GIRL—Sit. by colored, for cooking or house- HEUSER BU F Ban Mrs. amie j|himself known they will receive a handsome | BOY—Sit. by neat, colored. ¢ | -BUSCH BREWERY th cp ee ‘o sell our fine teas, coffees, bak-| be experienced: references; permanent to/ Ji. ntral National Bank ! Mrs, Tillie Clarke, and our |present. Box B-228, Post-Dispatch. work; call Earl, Bomont $915- do house-} maid. Lindell 357. aT ‘ . ing podwers and extracts in a well-estab-|Treliable, industrious; couple. 2037 Wasing- Olive 3388. dear grandfather. : PERSONAL—If colored man who worked | BOY—17 weare Won ant Wante*te linen necnee bine HOUSEGIRL—Sit. tI gpa for generat ASS N., Bottling Dep Bes llth “shed town; best offer and finest premiums. | ton. nEniILS: Only the best. ceseph thedges ay nS Teg oe er 5 waren gg ae 9 will =a ah Say machinist trade. _Box 1-287, P.-D. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, by the week. and Pestalozzi. (¢) A iblec Tea Su TEN aces: ents in ae age Ses of on ‘Shares CONPECTIONERIBS: Such = \ rsday, July Olive st., the party there will give reward aren te Pouminne trade. Ad-| Daisy Jackson, phone Bomont 2574 BOY—Or young man, 16 or 18 years old pied parritory selling ‘“‘Hill’s System of} business man’s home, where servant does DELICATESSEN : Cc «x $10 every 4 . Aa HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Hungarian, for gen- with some millinery experience, who de-| Farm eeping,”’ a systematic and easy| heavy work; must understand nice living | GROCERIES: Worth ing about. — way to ig oe oy accounts; price $1; oe and cooking and care for home same as RESTAURANTS: I can sell at your pF own; desirable place for reliable girl: | wigs JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Chem oat | ~ 2 » desired; must be moderate. Box pee x FRANK—Entered into rest on Mon- yy. .¥.t & Toe BUTLER—Sit.. b ns B-205, Post: Dis Tinil w hua ahostr patch. (4) ns = ; day, July 13, 1914, at 3 p. m., Joseph GEO. OGLESBY hou Vind te te Oh aS butler. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general housework; no BUSINESS—Shoemeker, good oppor - y Pp. p pag Saf attend to auto. Tillie Grithen: laundry; home nights. Call 3856 Windeor. BOYS—100, from 16 to 18 years PARTNERS WANTED 0 ee ae fs Fee 4 Png Chg 4 70: Grat-class shoe hae for eale 6 Frank, beloved husband of Annie Communicate at once with Cha $226 La aun en | CARPENTER Young man "i aie die i i old. ANHEUSER - BUSCH | SxntNER Wid —For the beat business ever | HOUSEWOMAN—Middle-aged, to assist | CANDY —lco cream, ete; established. housework and child; good home; ref- good for lunchery. 1916 North orap 4, Frank ee een). Bae dear | Jr.. Railway Exchange; important. prey ks - " wants position; by 2 girl Clayt 123. Rout ather o rs. Mamie Leebolt (nee any kind of wor Box 18, P.-D. (4) z Caner AL y N ; put before the public; must hay SPECIAL NOTICES . CAKPLNT&R—Sit. ; repair and | HOUSEGIRL—sit. by young colored girl; or BREWING ASS'N., Bottling Call 1804 Locust. Phone Bomont 691. | erences. _2039 Fair. {c) |CIGAR STORE—Two bloc JUB PRESS FEEDER—One Si soe 8} Station; established 9 years. 1600% J Frank), George, Ferda, Joseph, Ed- ood ices other work. Box Y-188 Post- -Dispatch. (4) | —nurse._Central 9786J. Department, 11th and Pestalozzi| PARTNER Wtd.—One capablé of man- aging very profitable business manufac- little about setting type. Ca N. Poa Ket st. ward and Phillip Frank, after a brief | oT eer WOrk. illness, at the age of 60 years. SPECIAL NOTICE—Bollermakers and helpers | CARPENTER Wants new or repair work; HOUswuLr iat. by youag gist te Co house- oe Funeral Thursday, July 16, at 2 p. ite Gi o attend special meeting | nonunion. Boe “Beda” Pon -Le toh, op PEE. BOO t.8,_1SED: sts. (C) j turing jobbing confectioners’ supplies; in- ——— : Y—And ice cream. ny hall, 17th and Cass oy , Wednesday July CONFEC TIONES ss ty. . m., from family residence, 2055 East |/45. at 8 o’clock: importa. ‘ CAKPENTER-—Sit. by middle- axed; long ex. HUUStGIRL—Sit. to do general housework; vestigate at once. Apply drug store, 10th | LADIES—To take orders for made-to-order across from two schools; leaving city, _ Prairie avenue. (c3) WILLIAM HAAS. President. (2) perience in wholesale house. hotels. etc. small family. Call Bomont_ 697. BOUKK EEPER—Assistant, young man, fast | and arket. corsets. St. Louis Corset Co.. Broadw Hamilton. a epee 5 Loreaent. (3) Box B- 123, Post- Dispatch. (4) HOU SEGIRI- Sit. by German girl in Ger- and accurate at figures; state age, salary a and Washington: entrance 509 N. CONFECTIONER Y—And ice rw man family, 1520 Menard. expected; references; married or single. Box SALESMEN WANTED ' : selling over 50 # ‘ take half interest, manage kiv: 3 living rooms; 8 + GOELLNER—Entered into rest on |, LEGAL NOTICE CARPENTER—Sit. by hou | % ‘ Se or factory; all- , aa 4 HOUSEGIRL—Country. girl wants light 209, Post-Dispatch. ic} | ~~ ~. | LADY—Colored. 4 E ° See ‘at 8:15 a. m., to St. Teresa’s Church, | fo; Seturn of boven. I ee er ene (4) BOY—Good colored, wants job as elevator eral housework. 4131 Donovan av. sires to become a salesman; can use bright. E Tage big ere: particulars free. ‘thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends CREDIT to hoseac fuple: diamond watch- tthe B ns man, porter or errand boy. Call 283844 HOUSEGIRL—Or for plain cooking or nurse, | hustling lad. . W. Magee Mfg. Co., Hill. Grove invited. (c) es, jewelry Bros. ational ected bewalere, U2 tase td ae 6th st, (c8) Walnut. Bomont_787L. (4)/" Bessie Menard. Coulterville, Ill., Box 38. Mississippi. —— ee eee = round mechanic. = ——s Anton Goeliner, dearly beloved hus- | \ LEGAL NOTIC . BRICKLAYERS—At once. Apply Whitman | sALESMEN—To sell fly traps in the city.| ice cream parlor: good wages. 1 La-| 3016 Chippewa ' band of Mary Goellner (nee Rolfes),| Ya accordance with the provisions of the — PENTER, MILLWRIGHT — Sit. by | 2204_Menard_ st. oe) OW ia ch. Llede._ CONFECTIONERY STORE—Ic Act of Congress approved Dec. 17, 1872, and ng man; Al mechanic; work reasonable, |HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by young country girl, | SUGGY WASHER—And harness cleaner. Ap-| SALESMEN—With city retail grocery ac-| LADIES—Young, .- z .in-law and uncle, after a lingerin —Ply 1717 Park. (c); quaintance; state experience and salary if} ‘n city and suburbs: no experience neces- | novelties, near school, bal park nd swing Sena HOOM 4 4 ness, ‘iness at the ase 56 wenee 3 14, 1883, the esapeake and O Northern | CARPENTERK—Sit.: alteration and gen-|Write. Ida Wilson, 2735 Lucas. sary. egents Mercantile Corporation, Uni- ming pool, doing good busi aid _ electric fan. , Railway Co. hereby gives notice. as provided} eral repairs; day or contract. Daniels, | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored. for general}, APPly at once, Oaks Candy Co., 612 | SALESMEN—Collier’s Weekly desires 2 Vandeventer. __ - ; DRESSEF eae use Locust. c , LAUNDRESS—White; first-class home. ef ESSER—Fe ‘The funeral will ‘take lace from|/{a bridge across the Ohio River at a point CARPENTER R ok: more salesmen; experience unnecessary; “1386 7 sacoe 0 hte CREAMERY—aAnd confect onery: a ‘ . wardrobe, 58% ‘family residence, 3010 Bailey avenue, |#, 2\0rt distance above the mouth of the —Middie-aged. desires work for | Bomont_ 1325. ] . business; one large living room): 0A Kaston Little Bcloto River, between Sclote County. | --"00m™, 2nd board: has tools; painting or oth-|HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored sirl, 14 years a2 oS vay marae ae ic) | 9°y, . Bepeetem. 17 Kinloch Bide or after: 8, | Ae tet . Augustine’s C urch, thence to Cal- oa CHESAPEAKE ‘AND NORTHERN | CARPENTER-—Sit. by oe epee will give |mont 1801, wget ° “and comin ““hox 'B.| BAL. LAUNDRESS—White. Monday, with refer- eae wig og bagi sated aBt =i q Teal REE Ma ary Cemetery. Relatives and friends RAILWAY satisfaction as to work and wages: sober. in- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced girl, to do 200. _ Post-Dispatch. _ elty salesman sell our big line of ences. 3141A A ‘reasonable: : COLLECTOR—Experienced, who understands souvenirs in the geuthern Ijlinois and Mis- | TATNDRESS—First-class, for 2 days out; | lease. ox B- post -Dispat patch = >: er of St. Augustine’s Benevolent Box_B-242,_ Post-Dispatch. __(5) jerenceg. Lindell 3640 oda . CHAUFFEUR—Wants to drive a Dorris car, | HOU EPER—Sit apply. Call 1515 8. Broadway. Thursday | EUS" iadinnl & Ce. Bt Jospin pick a: | Lee: =, ca ‘aaa Meer Drivers’ baton. Pleo TA bay HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady with girl 6. morning. ence. Bradford & Co., St. Joseph, Mich. (c4: OPERATORS _E a 7 , | 43. (c4) L (0) S r| pp cla Page -Sit. Dy expert driver and me- HOUSEKEEPER—Neat liadv desires posi- Hall's F 4. —— ° ~* as xperience on petticoats; ont. Dispatch. : —-On Tuesday, July 14, 1914, TI @ aa all repairing; excellent refer-| tion: must be nice place. Box B-279, | qroxnand Be erty _ro._Ferkingon Bris. order of delivery; gamele turn Skirt Co.. 14th and Locust. 8th floor. (ce) y at 91. CONCRETE EN— concrete graders, ys pie furnished without ea: CHAUFFEUR Sit cost; carfare and liberal commission. Cal! | OPERATORS—Experienced on men’s_neck- GROCERY— Quick buyer wante (c) Washi 224. ; Elizabeth Hart (nee Quinlan), dea~ ences. E.' Rippey. Lindell 91. j Logan. (c8) | Zucker Neckwear Co.. 1322 ashington. (c) | corner ° pan ie SES, Ai nGael (5 ; é — * FAM Swit 3 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. y | eons 2228) _ lees F,_ Compton. 1817 Market. (c} | SALESMAN—To carry line of importea and | PANTRY GIRT Experienced; must know | GROCE RY a ghee ae L. W. Olliwes, aged 29 years. BO tc nS gay eats ones: tel OR—C domestic ladies’ neckwear for small and 715 id Sies’s hihee ry Ep. a at once. 4107 . p one ctor 2091X r : glaze and modern stencil decoration: r- aye ark , none ; ARE i E s —_ WOMAN—Sit. by colored lad ] h d I SS) _ Cemetery. Friends of the family are week the CHAUFFEUR ai er ry ye Gains. 541 Collinsville av. to territory covered, lines now carried, etc. oes Washinat apply. Styleft Skirt Co. | ine West End; “acian 32008 Par | _ invited to attend. (c) PATCE LOST and FOUND col- strictly Ae tgp reliable: ‘do em ayghonnee HOUSEWOMAN—SIt. by middlelaged” Ger. Loc asnington. (C7) | business; new stock and ees! a0" , — ~ 8.8 -| sition with Knight & Rosse, Columbia. : SLER—Entered into rest Monday, advertisers than use those of any references. Phone Forest 6691, or address |city or country, Phone Sidney 4610. se oe eon gprs Sr or ree for hand and dictophone, Box B-153. P.-D. Box B-247, Post-Disy patch. —— ; Se . | TEACHER—Havinege perfect k . F. Heisler, beloved husband of Cath- FOUR TIMES as many as the CLERK—Sit.; timekeeper, factory super- era! housework and cooking no washing: re. migapyresi an carpet - ublic : ? nowledge of |iy furnished: will a Be: hel 4 : .-|«xrade in exchange for piano legs a : oe of Mae and Carl Heisler, our NE TIMES as many as the Post-Dispatch. . TADY—ait 4 _Hichelberger av. | _terprise Cleaning Co., 4285 Easton av. pervmcs pply superintena- | een Post-Dispatch. on (e6) | HOTEL —Old-established, weil? = — Belmar b rother and son-in-law, aged 25 years COOK—Sit. by first-class colored male; wants genial work; best references. 1451 Carr Louis County. Call at 3: 30. 1407 N. Broad- | P.-D. $199. (4) | way. COMPANY, Olive, Locust, Sixth | @oenese-oit ie ees Dispaten, ’ ae | : —— ’ ) WAITR irl to work for coffee house. ICE CREAM BUSI: Ess— Tr "Tuesday, July 14, 1914, at 3 a. m.,, }\ - jean ab Jetensky, 2007 Cushing E. : (4) housework; no laundry or outside work. Me n 2 ac Agriculture. 6900 8. Broadway. (c) Box B-233, Post-Dispatc 5 ait and our dear father, brother, brother- to introduce our specialty upplies, sport r amended by supplementary Sct a —— Feb. 5056 Maffitt av. (5) colored, assist with housework; call or BUSHOY—Stead Taare pe — #4 J 4 wor y - months and 20 da for in said act. of its intention t one St | SACESMEN—colli "Weekly" desires PRUNDRESS White: fret-clas me. | andeventer ention to construct | 1709 Marcus; Forest 1531R. (6) housework: plain co good iaundress. | >... eae BLACKSMITH HEL —1400 | new men earning from $25 to $50 weekly; ome : ; — . a” incom SS—First-class; references. 4848] son for selling; call an arate. | M RN’ L on Friday, July 17, at 8 a. m., to St. and Greenup County, er_work; references. Carpenter, 773 Aubert. | oid. assist with housework or nurse. 3 a == ulred; salary ané commission. Box B-| SBALESMAN—We —s an experienced nov- vary co. llen. (c4) in city; central: : are invited to attend. Deceased was a|By_M. J. Caples, Prest. (c7) |G@ustrious and reliable: can give references. general housework; good cook: 8 years’ ref- 48 mers ciimnstmamaiiaaiaom ce the closing of accounts; none other need | S0uri territory; especially strong Western line.| at once; references required. 4 Mc- | DRUG STORE—1T2% Boclety, C. K. of A., Branch No. 434, } ; at bie truck or topring car. Box B-180, P.-D. (5) Bomont 375W. CONCRETE LABORERS—Colored. Broad- , SALESMEN—To seil zas mh oR onary pay. come ready for work. Frelich Suit and - time GROCERY—And market. 44: | 4:35 p. m., Edward W. Hart be- aN stippey. Lindell ‘4) | Post-Dispatch. nnebago and Virginia Thursday. morn i Oaeae aon of the late Witte = ana asaamin -_sOth 8 OCERY CLERK— eat tind. te ome; reasonable; refer- : _ 4416 Easton. _ ) OSE 14 B—1 ry. (4) EYEGLASSES—Tost. Tuesday. sheil-rim. in thoroughly ex Hanced Ghote at poh oe ences. Lindell 4054. Central 9T37L. (5) EN Sieady who understands farm work: ary rg gg on our wires; day| BOSOM: IRONER—Experienced. on = wOered: furniture new ; S—Entered into rest on Erker Bros, Optical Co. case: return te | #04. all-round a aul man, age 81: palicenberoke LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Thursday| salary $25 and board. Mrs. Le Sieur, eitei: or wentns: Pe paying poetics. Union Elec- machine; also starcher. Apply West $45: leaving city. 3141 bg vanayg 4 July 14, 1914, at 9:30 a.- Kaut-Reith Shoe Co. 6629 Olive Street rd.; haa 3 = truits and vegetables, bot- pnd Friday: bundles to bring home. Phone] nore. Mo. aa pho Telegraph Ce Co,. oon | ealtony meaner End Laundry, 4325 Finney (c) |ROOMING HOUSE—Nice place, m., ase. Pseneth Luebbers, our dear ard. (c5) om rel se o Piedra wn iguors, [ TREES = MAN—With team and wagon. to do hauling | bi A DETEC we Earn 8150 wae ae 3 ne gym agen first-class markers on cation; sell cheap on ace sett er an great-grandmother. espe mae yaerg Sunday night, on Cherokee Wellston place. - ta Tenaga > betae be neorgen H coneree wishes by the day. Apply Wagner Electric Co., month: travel over the ererit. Asoka ako ees Apply at once. } #121 Locust. 7 neral Thursday, July 16, at & a. cor finder will be rewarded. N.| HOTEL CLERK—SiL 8 __(5) mont Ste y references, Bo- | #400 Pivmouth. (c) | Ludwig. 642 Westover Bidz.. Citv. | ween oes _y. ic) ROOMING HOUSE—# rooms, m., fron® residence of her grana- | 13th (c) reefrences. Delmar 92634 aa 754 I erience; LAUNDRESS— Sit by fi i MAN—Or woman with some experience. dis- 2. fc8! Near aperteneed. Home Laundry, 4416 parm aga Bop hor Belg, Ener) danghter, Mrs. angmes, Leahy. 2506A HAND esa oi soak: brown; at McKinley Sta-| HOTEL C CLERK—Sit. by experience eo “daly and Friday. y Call gett gg ft LAC 1105 ~—n ‘ander oes ee ee en Seer L ike Wareat tre AE eoagpe mtg WACHING HAND—E ver | eet at once venue re) Augustin on; containing some money, ticket ¢ i young eventer. earn the rber trade; tools given, wage xperienced. and ladies’ | SAI. e's o Ed-j man; or any other work. Box H- 150, 1219. MAN—Young. honest and industrious, to paid: electric. massage and hydraulic cha “es 1412'S.) ve Apply South Side unary. SALLOON—Good-paying sae ser e Broa - sd. ~ | SHOE SHOP—With finisher pachine lurch, thence to Calyary Cemetery. wardsville Re 5 Grd Reatment z. ee Post-Dispatch, 3) LAUNDRESS—FExperienced white Wortlan do janitor work for a course in business 4209R. OUSEMAN—Sit.; _ middle- aged, sii wants bundles to bring home; prices reason- | college in St. Louis. Box. C-194, P.-D. (c) | LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Witd.—No |MANGLE GIRLS —Manhattan Laundry, “a business and cheap rent. ae (c) ward. Call Cabany 4 eo . McCARTHY— ntered into rest on S—Lo “Yale lock oy | madress 492 N. Broad neal .unmsn gna Pe J st. two ‘Yale lock keys. pom tk ML Way (3) : canvussing or soliciting r _Finney av. . eae “Tuesday, July 14, 1914, at 1°:40 a. et chain; rewa Please return to Rt. | HOUSEMAN—Sit. by allround houseman or | tAUNDRESS—First-class, wants Thursda income assured. Address ’ ntinaa eee MARKER—Anda rough drv assort SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Electric; . ies Mary. Mc cCarthy, dear be. | Gurney. Guardian Trust Co, , work; chauffeur; references, Lindell end Friday out; good references. Lindell Weare Realty Co., V-762 Marden Bid Leader Laud vd “ip. location for shoe store; rent ae mother of Cornelius, Timothy | KEYS—Lost, bunch, on ring, last nleht | S88. | ae ; Washington, D.C (81) SEAMSTRESE Es Deed rere coh [ohn BR Welle os ay. —_ McCarthy and the late on Vandeventer between Forest Park bl. | MAN—Record, rivet and bolt maker wants | UAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored;” , LADIES—Increase your i shirt maker. Grand La ary ck “2 Jou TaN ot yy from Michael McCarthy. and Laclede. J. Burger, 4536 Laclede: job. 1100 Lami. oe good references; work every day and week. see’ . dressing a el = a learn hair- atrteds. ae. saundry 0.. 4 anave trade: retiring ursdav, July 16, at 8-30 Delmar 3971L: reward. (c4 AN ~Young, colored, wante a food, "steady Phone Lindell 2823R. T S easy to find the , by prone istatn: vou one neni ee i WRINGER SIENEsperiierse ahiter week _{ei c.fs5. Post- Dispatch. “ sah op LICENSE ge ty ee motor cycie, No. tions at top wages; few weeks comple tea: | $13 per week. Lange Laundry Co.. 1604| VARIETY STORE—Price $330; ts funeral varloce LAUNDRBESS—Woman would like wash. property you may ‘ 422. joe, : to 2. Hely, 3840 Market. (c) MANS ae er work ~e mo na 7A » Sen — looking for by Pod while you learn. ¢ Call or write: se? &, Jefferron. ° 2 living rooms: leaving city. WAN'ITED--Men to ort the barber trade; SALESLADIES WANTED WIXE GARDEN—Good. a ae ood 8. Broadwa: baat oo et » ing to do in her home. Mrs. Sto] 5 St. Malachy's | m B wid toons lovlcouiy ~ AG—Lost; ellver: contalning about} _B. P., 4046 Walsh s } to attend. Cemetery. pk 7 ae , Grand oar. Finder please return MAN—SIt.; any kind of business: speaks ¢ S| A ghBSSS Bit: Tom the South; Dery ; Be av., and receive liberal re- languages: or interpreter. 1048 Ca oe rf ds oughly experienced; 3 or 4 days out. Pear consulting the Pest- big demand for eg barbers at surpris- = enrarrap arene street car. 9060 . ednesday, July pT (3) | SAN—BSit, by single 30 ro Harverson. Olive 2280. ing Wages’. our post-graduate department |@ @o® oOo OF OOO GS ste = gee L. Mc- ot in Cabanne district, wreath pin. work: wants oan ee Bo aig to farm | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat. colored, to. go Dispatch big House, prepares you for highest salary: earn while ® ©oO@ : 5 son of James Bag FE ! eS pear i Teen to 5640 Chamberlain | city or country. F. C,, 2319 IS igen family, . out Monday and Tuesday: bring ‘bundles Hom d Real FE you ‘earn. sh or write. Moler Harber Col- SALESWOMAN Y js your home-owning hope | Fmac (nee : Lost; lion's head: initials HF MAN AND WIFE--Sit. by colored: in c home all 2 i. se cote ants. overs — ” Sol Ach’ 77 vedics: ‘19 Young woman, ae fa t 26 © enotgh ¢t make the real estate, 5 * 8 . (} ° i . Ss . nine y experience: 4 i A 4 ou t 9 5 ia sidence 4361 rd. 1982 Franklin vate family; cail Olive 304. Frank ‘Sm th.| cleaning or serve dinner: best “PR wamehring tate Directory. ly remunerative prepeattion. “Aver etek ® years old, to assist in managing de- ) Bans lnperente bebe ae: i” bs » duly 16, | “Sr y moshing: wail atwrs MAN Young: married, of neat appearanc Shtie LAU SDRESS—S i hi Sor uy rmee : i in | a wanna 6024 . : ; ‘ a * ( 009900080s600¢elmnuunneaee - 7 = . pene cs ais
Page 15
fitchcooke : Welly ta 900 ceiseant Fears : Vwith ; tells b ie pdworking piant f ; lant, consisting ‘of ‘22 > ow. in sander, Fay molder, #e ors (tota: 90 h. p.), bj eq to manu a . paet owcases, etc full line store ‘= ; F ant now in operation will. be auctione private = before a sn gu Hh Pag July 7 7 and want to : illing to work, | sun ble yous a pechanica! line: BI a Tey man wae Ealare 5 ca profit f a small electro-m rosts $13 ech petitor in an immense ¢ hte give us complete prot ,.000 business houses ee ivertisement brou need $25,000 ad Hoan to purchase some ap to manufacture. wW ich will enable us to ada a t per machine this amount we are off treasury stock at par: in general use in S&St. ; s of testimonials , - a local company compc If inte and safe investment vield ‘in . let us hear from vou; ¢ st tch. may not appear again. Bp ©OOSCOOHOD unity at present exists han to invest $40,000, 1 net 100 per cent profit nal money secured; rience and a thorou gh of the exploitation ye tures preferred; will pay gate. Box B-i27, Post- 12 © SINESS WANTED D Wtd.—Good- “paying. in off sox B-154, Post-Di h. ¥td.—To buy, or wil ip. Bo Post-Dis. ROUTE Wtd.—Good even Victor 472, or Grand 629. ~ small 1 Wtd.—vTo buy; will pay D and $1000 for one that ig 103, Post-Dispatch. your business, secure onal capital for you quiche or write. Phone E. L. CASPAR & st.. Room experts will sell a a partner or money to fir A. Manual & Co. onal Bank Bldg. your bug Phone Ol; ng for a com baad 1 your busin iman, 608-9 ,, A Bldg INESS FOR SALE The very best confections you want; clearing $10 ev mw: they can’t be > & pt beat: rice. A. J. Manual ational Bank Bidg.. Only the best. — Such SEN: C leari : Worth asking — : I can —~ ¢ at SYDMAN., 608- 9 Che emical noemaker, good op shoe shop for gale at etc.: established po “+ North Grand. blocks from 600 14 eam, chery. Tw ecctea’ 9 years. 1 And ERY— ice cream fp two schools; leaving city. KERY—And ice cream p selling over SO gallons : 8 living rooms: $600 handle pportunity £ TERY STORE—Ice plies, sportin goods, school, ball pa 9 and swi joing pace And COmT ORT OMAET — ne large living roo nx: call and Te has mag 7 located and best fr bey a | corner; ST ick buyer wanted: goed nt of buyer wai 2131 Pine r sale: worth $600; 5 mmediate sale: other bus 4107A Natural Brida saloon; Hyde Park trade; leaving city. “ount of sickress; no Post-Dispatch. poms. West End; modern, 4: will sacrifice. Box -established, well-paying. for sale, reasonable. “ rea] estate. Box ‘p21 Soft dri dirt cheap. BUSINESS of sickness; ORE—And saloon: fine ¢ $60 if sold by es and location. For sale. and confection 100 bh. Bux per mont —Chea asc i health: — before . B04 8, $50 tn oe down; “*. rooms; rent Wash HOUSE—Nice piace, cheap on account other posta x 6-210. P.- - AIR SHOP—Electric; shoe store; rent very gs ay. : Doing new and repair trade: retiring from busin From Duewatens. home-owning hope ste make the real estate ads ef ing reading in the If so. you'll own ee ‘ aot 3116 or will 5, ; , Ser 988 tin) to above fim one . 4 EEE ETE | Cerf. ng $10 every day. | a . 3: TH, ‘ ington ‘av. ‘ 5 suit. ‘yi sa THiNG—Cast Off. bought: men’s suits, . . ae up: ladies’ sums and dresses, your own £ ‘ss z: 34 1 Re € pe 2133 Pronkiten a TRNITURE--For salc. pario mon 1620; reguiar auction sales every atches. Jewel ry. s E & “4, the cate: pine; ‘timbers’ an from dismantled Ptrelant r or wagon oad . W. genines, "Btate and one Th. (c86) VIN see a AA ce picture and all kines bouaht and sold. W. L. Tamm est- (c77) —Extra fine $175 sone aR a g22 lady leaving city. 705 : ning av. _ Ww tl A map, just out, showing route of 1 : every street indexed n one prepaid ?5c. Foster. 410 W. ~~ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — mar ’ CASH REGISTI - jmmediat Forest lf CAST- -OFF C HING Wtd.—Will pay the hizhest prices. pressenteld. se , Minemet st. e Bomont or call ats c8 ING a nag ~ “sults, a varsoats and iadies’ poapes. or shipmen pay Del. wa For. 767. J. Gelber, "sii cs: films, chairs, ak show x0oods, e, 604 Ch ist aie ide ie Wtd.—Electrically operat- 517W. Jaw 828W. Central 9398L. Banks, ( cB) portable Wtd. — Secondhand and ice; state (4) - gtorage cooler for beer size. eo. Luppold oO. CASH paid tur furnitures contents fiats and ee ngs. Brasch. 2618 lin. nt Central 2978. _ HOUSEHOLD GooDs” ‘ CARPETS Wtd.—Rugs, furniture of all kinds, any amount. ee 2000 Wash. Cel- 1c) 57u0, Bomont 120 Te. ae entire contents et bought for spot cash. ‘ern Haat Co.. 20008 Morgan st. Central 6427, Bo- “trace: {c8) 4 -9¥y ae U0U poune? oid feathers, old ones and 60-85c new tana Heather Co.. Delmar 866. 4426 Page bi. ATHERS—:; .0V0 pay 80c to 45c f for new ones. Pillow ate, Co. Centra 4L. Oliv 4161, UnNiru®e, Wd. eas give a “= house mail —! olin cabinet and i office tel clock. yer. eee must sell, kitchen range at or quil Sevalel sinas: washetanan, : . ether faruitare: reasonable. FOR SALE * Hem and Slightly-used Furnitare Re *S peau 24 pags neti = ° gay éguipped with Deico | Pn er etart Vakiand Auto Co.. deli elt bh ‘os AU 1OMOBILES—For sale; Cadillac, run 4658 4-passenger touring car; arion car, tresily painted, excellent shape, lly equipped.. Speedster, in excellent compiete witn winter top, Buick $iuv. overhauled and in body for light delivery Forest 553v, Studebaker "5 vne meodei, car. Delmar 4120. COUPE—For sale: R. C. H. coupe, electric lights, first-ciass condition, tull equip- ment. one extra tire and a. ‘ere demon- strate; call between 8 a. m. and 72 m. E, Groh, Central y0T0: Bell, Olive 17 HU rMUBILE—dsz lvls. vw- passenger, iike new. $026: see tits beauty. 1516 Locust.icd) HUbralveiL BS roadsier; overhauied and in first-class condition; “has electric lights; seat covers and shock absvurbers: bargain at ° the car at 5201 Delmar l., or hone Monroe or Delmar 1100., Ask for R. Wheeler. (c83) LAMPS—Ali kinds. sizes and prices. = Clearing House. 1916 Locust st, ___ (es) car, with extra 4-passen- { $1050. Se Delmar or Monroe 1100. (¢83) KRAMBLER lyl2 tourin , 5-passenger; Bosch magneto; in first-class condition: $625. zood car Louis, See Mr. Busch, Ps201 Delmar bl. roe or Delmar 1100. ROADSTER—K-r-i-t, a dandy: Bosch mae: neto; bargain; $325. 1516 Locust. c4) RVADS'|TER—For sale, Regal, $450. 1516 Locust. MUADp it R—For’ sale, high . eleetric light, full equipment. 1419 Chestnut st. ROADSTER—For sale; 22 h. new; will sacrifice; $260. $185J. RUADSTER-—For sale; comdiition: special price Cabanv 1973. KOADS1 ‘i Rs—For sale: small; one 1911, one 1912 enone 20. bargain; both in excel- lent condition. Guy Edwards, 908 Chestnut Central 38. Mairt 1985. (cl) RUNABOUT—For sale; in 00d condition, §375; RUNABOUT—For sale: 1918 Ford; perfect 7 vat ca) -class National: Olive 4476; (cd) .| good as Pau es ) Hup °*20;’’ in fine if sold at once. Stanley steamer, ly Forest 3773. Arrow; OE IT BEFORE THE GREATE [ NUMBER OF PEO? we oho A eager neem” | ~aeeromp. ~ ies a Se CLASEIFIZO ADVERTISEMENTS Because: Ist—A want ad of his own appears today. 2d—lIt is his habit to watch the want ad offers 3 in his line. ‘Much of his’ success has come from the “tips” and helps brought through Post-Dispatch Wants Which suggests: 1st—That you, too, may profit by USING want ad publicity. 2d—That you, too, may profit by information to be gained in reading the want ad offers. PHONE YOUR WANT. Olive—6600—Central St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium S emmnmemedl _ SEWING ! MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For sale, a new rotary White. cost $7v; sell cheap. 3242 Locust. SEWING 'G MACHINE—For drophead, all attachments, $10. oming. Domestic, 3867 A Wy- sale, we hn MACHINES—For sale. Free. New Home. wWhalneute price. machines Shas ~ tay $1, Albright Sewing Machin Central 552i. anteed. Franklin. Olive 1412. new Sing- White, Lrand-new: guar- 1235 (c4) Se: WATCHES AND JEWELRY PRP Lae” Pm Lal Ll ll, ll LOL lm PBL” Pa ALDORE JEWEL hd CO.—Any make watch, $1 a week. 213 N. 14th st. (c57x) ALUVUN JxWELH) watches, open a 14th, rat Olive. _“UO.— Viamonds charge account. and 213 N. (c57x) ALDOKE JEWELRY $1 a wee 213 N. @ CO. 14th, at Olive. —iamond rings, ic5ix) DIAMOND RING—For sale. Tiffany mount- ing. rfect Forest 2642. cut stone. $30. ic } 77-100-carat, BE WELL-DRESSE w vacation; buy an watch. Loftis Bros. & Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. ALDON JEWELRY CoO. watch while paying for at Olive. wear hen you g0 on your a diamond ofr 0... the National 30s N., 6th st (oR. —Wear diamond or same. 213 N. 14th, (c57x) PAWN TICKET—For sal watch: %-karat: sonable. pawn 3616 Easton av. e:; diamond ring and ed $15: ticket rea- MUSI CAL Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION condition: fully equipped: factory guaran- tee; 0. 4564 St. Ferdinand av, Ru NABUOUT—For sale; ck 1918; in first- class condition: must or will dem- sel! onstrate. South 1547W; 6015 Mich ian RLNABOUT—For sale; Maxwell: new: a bargain: just the thing = bits salesmen. Perfection Mfg. Co., effingwel! a Mont (c) AADUL to sale, Hupmobile 20, iate rfect condition; leaving sa86. 3004 Arsenal st., between TOURING CAR—For sale, “Packard or truck: a dandy; need room; $275. 1516 Locust. (cB) TOURING CAR—For sale: fo er, or trade for rooming house or lat. Miss Pond, 2606 Caroline. TOURING CAR—For sale; 7- sonable, or will trade. Lindell 4458SW URING CAR—For sale pe ae atmo tires: full equipment; §550; easy terms. See arrell, 908 estnut. TUURING CAR—For sale, Chalmers sisted: electric _—. demountable rims; rfect condition. after Pp. m., 8716 | yyoming. (8 Studebaker, with CLOTHING CLOTHING—1000 men's suits, ladies’ dresses for or a a pd r 365, For 767. (cd, bo a ia ind exchang oe ~ a Faas ught, sold and exc or caii Yatkeman, sabe Mharket. Central on. kinds and snes: like . 6th, 2d floor reen’s, (056) overcoats an: GOLD AND SILVER eT ry old gold and silv & National ere Jewelers, eer, 308 N. 6th st. POULTRY AND BIRDS BABY CHICKS—For sale, ‘thinstuatbreds: also reed chickens: wholesale or seeet. Al- bright’ l Farm 400 P ct es : odesker, a and old; 6500 Ham DU Cue Pes sale; oP llards. burger’ ae ma ., Weilstgn. SAFES SAFE—For onl, fron, double door: fine con- large size: cheap: must geil. — Franklin, SAF rS—For = 10 secondhand — |= used by VU. 85. Expr sizes. ess Co.; tirin from ee “must be ona quick. ups oo Gent 417 . 4th st. __{¢5) STORE AND | Scere rn & Co., Oliv ve. music colle for $1. Ma (cé A “LITTLE beauty of piano __Acolian Hall. and scarf; for a ree vears to pay 1004 Olive. (c8) aS, PEACH of a —— mahogany gg ly durable. for best make scarf an stool, sca THE» PIANO SHOP. style, fine cotonia! absolute- tee atl BEYER’S, ow and Locust. (c37) a AUTUPIANO (85-note), sale for a ae inc “1a17 Pine st. TANG arp gy at “ io hg FG bargain list; we always will if freight wish, prepaid, you can Sy it in Bb nag am 4 te ne it, you can we take you. (Write us t Bh. ‘Louis’ Largest People By ine Os outside of ; if it it don't pi please 4% t away free expense itor rian ox CO., _ ri). who Missou pee (slightly gg piano 2. should write en! our have yh - Fe excel- pianos to offer, we By. e and describe "them oe you. snip o aos and scarf in or gg 3 al MUSILAL FOR SALE AND WANTED A CUSTOMER of ours h t player-piano, with us, aK yy od that we sell it fer $335: her inusic, stool, scarf and benck ZO with it. It is certainly a grand barguin. It js @ mahog- any player, full size, s&-note. and only 46s months old: terms can be arra anged. __CONROY PIANO CO... 1100 Olive st. (cl4) A.\ I pelsen wishing to bUY a Wu bis ha- grade nearly new upright same” should eal at our store this week, Ve have nearly every good make on our floor at this time, and they can be had for about half their original vaiue. These instruments look like hew and are as good as new. ‘Terms made to guilt. PIANO CO.. 1100 Otive sat. CONROY (c14) IF you don’t want to spend much money for a piano or player-piano. still want a good one. come up here. I am only a block from piano row. but it is because I am upstairs on a side street that 1 can sell my instruments at such low prices, These prices will give you an ide fanos, $5; organs, $5: u right pianos, $25 100 rom); rand pianos, $125 to $190; player- pianos. 175 to 75, all used, but not misused. Fyr- ery instrument thoroughly guaranteed and satisfaction assur or mone refunded. Terms made to suit. THE PIAN SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl4) FRANK STFLL, BEST’ PLACE To buy ovianos and Player-pianos:. terms to suit: no interesi. are Planos and = pianos are best. 1414 N. ifth at. KIESELHORST —ESTABLISHED i1s8798—~— The oe the Largest, o House in st. Louis. We oan a quick sale a large assort- of used upright. tne ate — er- Pianos of well- ake a + ey 50. $60. $75. $00. $110. $140, $100 e105 These a A A ag ye Fs to us St. Louis’ best homes in trade for new 1914 style APOLLO Player-Pianos, K P Le ell -Pianos and KIESELHORST Player- anos. Every piano has been thoroughly over- hauled, polished. regulated and tuned by experienced piano workmen: a written guar- antee is issued with each piano, and we will take them back in trade at full rchase rice within one year on any new Piano or layer. Cash or easy payments. Write us today if you cannot. call. IESELHORST PIANO CO. Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. {cl4) TALKING MACHINES a ae sale, Columbla desk, mahogany. and new records. es Seen, 4787 West Westminster; A between 8 p.m BUSINESS CARDS _— eneetianeel __ Solid agate. 10. 10c its line. minimum 20c. __ STORAGE / AND MOVING FIREPROOF * storage. Stoecker & Price 8. & A. Co., 1028 Franklin; both phones. (cd) LANGS padded vans, $3; lLurniture taken in exchange for moving. Brasch, ee ’ and Central 2978 $3 LOAD: large padded vans. Royal Moving orest 6010 (cB) to select —_——~ Co., 4460 Easton, Delmar 651L, CRAWFORD’S moving van, $2.50 per load; furniture in exchange; vas ranges connect- ed. Bomont 2610. 3207 Morgan, (cS) UnasmioUN Moving and Storage Co., large dded vans; furniture taken for moving. Central 1572, Bomont 1920. SUUi1tH SIDE Moving and Stora 03 Sidney st.; phone Sidney @ Lo. lwul- - Kinloch (cm ex- '¥ ictor (4) Victor 607. JEWELL large padded vans, $3, 1307. ienced help only. 206 COL BHILLIANTE Auto Truck Movin Co.; furniture taken in exchange. Delmar 628. ‘iorest_3990. (c8) WAGNEK BKOUS., moving and guarantee better service for less Central 1451: Bomont V SiVNRAGS frst month free; moving. $3.5, furniture taken in exchange; pay_ best price Keiner, 215-17 S. i4th st.; Conarat 421R. Olive 3721. cl14) whit Ohio, storage, ae ' aarebe ‘ Moving | Taylor. Delmar 651L, Forest 6010. ND&D WAREHOUSE—Henry C Wie ag ts oe and Storage Co.. {b12- 4. 18 Franklin av.; money advanced when Se. sired. Phone Central 4303. c™) THE ORCUTT STORAGE CO. reproof warehouse for storage. Furnish- Me of homes and offices moved by expert white men. Packing guaranteed through to house at destination. Lowest freight rates Forest 2648. Delmar 604. 4733 Easton. c8) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof ragged soar Hie for the storage of fur- iture. pianos. etc ur rates on packing: > s absolutely lioareé against all damages to destination; moving en get our coarea Centra (e56) pie a bath, ete. of, he piano, gay KENNERLY, ew eee _ ern furnished flat, with coug ADISON, 1406—For rent, bl 12 ith . >; Dnom nd QUIS, | 4825-—Hal 0; room keeping. _ . SEMPLE, 1959A—Hall Foor, for Py all_ convenien a3 SPRING, 1210 N 3 oot and piano; rooms for wales: i ¥ LOR, 1818% . ow large front t connecting : gg refrigerator, i couple. rHEODOSI ee age pg for light ‘ é . papered reh; ni ROOMS — RENT-COLORED COMPTON, 16 N.— icely 2d floor; bath; ” i_ ail 901 w PINE, coy Neatly fur Furnished foes and baal ROOUS WITH. BOARD— =e MISCELLANBOUS . ROOMS AND aT nee ‘ all co cellent meals: ‘ 4, ‘FE “CENTRAL housekeeping; laundry. LADAANLK, o201—Two excellent § furnished housekeeping ,rooms: 3% pre: also large Ist-floor room. ~ (5) CAIES, 5175A—Two connecting, completely furnished rooms for light nousekeeping; Forest 24902W. CUVUkK 4134A—Cool. connecting front rooma, for housekeeping; also nice sieeping rooms. CUUK, 3677—Roon for couple; splendid loca- tion: Page aixi Grand lines; private family. DELMAR BL... 3743—-Cooi, furnished rooms, 2d floor: ice water, electric light. free phone. bath: good location; rent reas. (3) itm MAR BL., 35lu—Niceiy furnished rooms for housekeeping: gas stove, bath, free nmhone: $2.50 per week. . DbuLMAR 0064A—-Pleasant room for gentleman: private home: every conven- lence: Beli phone: $2.50 week, (3) DEL MAR BL.. 3915—Clean, furnished, con- necting housekeeping rooms: also nice sleeping room, ‘second floor: conveniences. wveiMAR BL... 4065—Two front ~ connecting light housekeeping rooms, > modern. phone. (5 UseaLMAR: BL.. southern exposure; front room; reasonable, (c6) 0049 A—Cool for gents; ele- weoLMAK BL... 4045—One, two or three gas gant. complete housekeeping rooms: range. refrigerator, linens, DELMAR BL., 3716—The Kobusch; beautiful, larze front room, on seco floor, and one room on first floor: electric light. gas, steam heat, continuous hot ~~ (5) furnished one cornet or playin inloch 126. (4) or MANS by young. Pia Phones Bell Belleville, I}. YiIANU PLAYER Wtd.—Young lady, for picture theater: easy hours; good salary; lease tell all in first letter. Photos returned. ixie Theate, Senath. (1) OPERATOR—Moving picture machine, at once. 3334 Washington. (c) rooms, bath, (4) EASTON, 3702—Newly cheap, near car sheds. EADS, 29%2A—-Furnished rooms to let; 2, EUCLID, 720A N.—Newly furnished room, southern exposure, also large hall room. EUCLID, 783 N.—Large furnished 2d-fioor room; modern; phone; Hodiamont and Del- mar cars; reasonable. (+) THEATERS compietely furnished with seats. moving picture machines, etc.; new and siightly used; cash or easy payments. Sam lears, FO Chestnut. (3) THEATRICAL TRUNKS—For sale; all sizes; real bargains: aiso tents. Residence, 2720 Park av. vracimeVILLE ACT Wtd.—To win * to learn; illusion preferred. ox Post-Dispatch. one eas B-162, SWSBURY'S SHRE THEATRICAL BOOKING All acts completed. booked. 9 Agency. 1 David E. § Shrewsbury, _ Mer. Pine st. ROOMS and BOARD Sulid conte. te per line. except rooms for rent. -oome oard. first fico lines 15c. extra line. Be" "room. agencies. 25c line. SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CHNTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton. WHST—Grand to city lim iis, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cuss-Easton. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ‘CENTRAL ais furnished room, séc- housekeeping: er 8 ) PDD LDL DD DD DD LP PN BIDDLE. 2115-—Nicel floor, for fight ond and $2 weekly. CHANNING, 105 N.—Furnished rooms for electric light and colored: large and small: phone, (8i* ey & N.—Furnisned rooms: with ‘or “without fight housekeeping: gas, bath; phone DAYTON. 2614—Three rooms and bath, sec- ond floor: inquire 4516 el. DAYTON, 2713—Large, nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping or gentlemen; con- venient; $2 and up. UbLMAK BL., 4u¢3—Southern-exposed house- k ng rooms, on ist and 2d floors; elec- hone. (2) DICKSON, 2901—Two front rooms for light housekeep! ng. » (4) DICKSUN, 2951--Desirable front and con- necting rooms: complete for housekeeping; as rat«e hath: all conveniences, (3) CRANKLIN 2841—-Furnished rooms, house- keeping. sleeping, second floor front, con- venient; gas. iceboxes, bath. FRANKLIN. 3104—Second-fioor front house- keeping room: large porch; gas, oon- veniences; a week. JEP FE 412 8.—Two furnished rooms; ght bousckneping. LACLEDE. 8547—Large. cool, clean for housekeeping: gas, bath, oleae: $2.50 w outside rooms; electric are cae a cor SE rt ds ST ished rooms, light house- and s 5) ST, —Newly furnished, connecting house rooms; gas range, electric light; continuous hot water, ;: connecting other rooms; housekeeping or reoms; tlernen; “conveniences: reasonable LUCAS. 3149—Singie connecting ing, sleeping roomg, $1 rand Sonate, Sata Nea, Ariel Sr EVANS, 4253—Nicely furnished front rooms, for 2 gentlemen . or 2 ladies employed. EVANS, 4216—Two 2d-floor front rooms, fur- nisbed for housekeeping: all conveniences. FINNEY. 4146—2 rooms, furnished for house- keeping: gas range, etc.; cool, delightful place; $4. (2) FINNEY 873u—Large front FOOERS. $2.50 and $3: housekeeping or sleeping: icebox, free gas; free phone, Sindell weer’ ice, laundry, FOUNTAIN, 4934—Clean, nicely furnished room; modern; 1 parties employed. FOUNTAIN, 4975A (corner King’s high- way)—2 desirable, housekeeping rooms; regular kitchen: reasonable. new, clean. FOUNTAIN 4973—Pleasant room; all conven- lences;: no other roomers: close to Ki s menway and best car lines; a gentleman only. FRANKLIN, 2921—Rooms, for light house- keeping: bath, gas, phone, no children. KENSINGTON, 5176—Single, cool rooms; p vate family: unlimited Bell phone; all con- veniences;: $8 monthly, KING'S HIGHWAY. DOR N.—Ele antly fur- nished bedroom, eiectric fan, kitchen: pri- yate home; large porch. MARYLAND, 4325—Small, pleasant electric light: every convenience; family; no children. MORGAN, 4005—Nicely furnished rooms; phone: convenient to 3 car lines: reas. 437z—Niceiy furnished 2d-floor , all eonveniences: free “i phone: clese to 3 car lines. MORGAN, 4132—Completely furnished = large. beautiful second-floor front house- keeping rooms: parlor, phone. MORGAN, 4050—Furnished rooms, large, cool, $2.50 week, second floor; convenient. Lindell 2321. OLIVE. 4396—Large front room, frst floor, very cool: gas range. free phone. OLIVE. 4043—2 or 3 rooms, light housekeep- ine: refrigerator: also cool sleeping rooms. OLIVE. 4019—Furnished room: aiso light, clean rooms for housekeeping: bath, ie. ) rearonahle. ULIVE, 92—Furnished rooms. hot water. neusctqrotag comfortable, or 2 room, private (4) Bel! (2) 43 electric light, free phone: rnome: _ southern exposure OLIVE. 4008—Neatly furnished, modern light, housekeeping rooms; gas, ehectricaty. phone laundry; reasonable. (4 PAGE BL., 5070—Nicely furnished room, conveniences, $2 r week. PAGE BL., 5050-—Nicely furnished, south- ern exposed front room; private family, all_ conveniences. PAGB BL... 5059—2 nicely furnished rooms, for housekeeping: private family: all con- veniences. PAGE BIL. 4956—Beautiful furnished second- floor front room: gentlemen; every con- venience. PAGE BL., 4055—Two rooms, furnished for _housekeeping bath, gas: phone; 3d floor: week. PAGE BL.. 5264—2 large south rooms; newly decorated; completely furnished for housekeeping: sink, closets, th, awnin orch: location unexcelled. {sss PAGE BL., 3603—Two 44 furnished art rooms: southern expos bath gas; for housekeeping: in "private family; reason- 3 gentic- n ( aaa oan party oul ROOM—Beautifully furnished. Washington near King's highway: electric fan. est 406TW. ROOMS—1 or 2 connecting, second-floor front and mstenemaeSs splendidly fur- nished; modern; electricity; private fam- ily adu mrtr abany district; reasonable. all (4) | LACLEDE, 3516—Rooms, witt home comforts LUCUBT, wie tetas oom beds, tor 2 gentlemen; home reasonable. MUKGAN, 38210—Neatly with or without board: bath; phone; homelike; SE MSIDAN, 3113—Room and ai Bi a £9 oe ron a 1 . - a - 4 “oO i 3 to ou men; private famil,. SOUTH ee EADS, 3207-—Large. board; for couple, 2 JUNIALA, 36850—Two ciate 7 macking front rooms for gent meals; Victor 2619R : M:338UU RI, 1615-—Nicely Se rn floor front; exce ps Seare: conveniences: faci ng Late yet lines: reasonable. ictor rath, 8452—Lady owning conan large, bright wi : "KAAS, 1605—Neat, clean family’ convenient tu cars; reasonable. PARK, %503—Boarders wantear with pavete fnetly: board, roema, and ironin r week. RUSSELL, Room and : vate tamily., for: couple of ° ,fwo- wentle- © men: all conveniences. ictor 2382R. 1 WEST ce . BARTMER, 5988A—Tw oor. with or without bel LANIMER, B12i—2 aaaesea rooms; and south exposures; rentlemen aise aren — i ba amg continuous oO water; Cabany 1079. itis. CABANNE, 602% ——— table; soutt lore yard CABANNEL 5881—Room fined, private home; pa Ss. or. Monroe 1 Ww. Re CABANNE 5066-—Modern. fi Nlahec meals; private home: suitable r —s CA1 ES, me ipa gy roo clean, cool; breakfast. COOK, 4623—“Spiendid, furnished rooms, eve “and Page < OOK, 4614—Furnished room with. or out board; free phone. miesges Taylor and DELMAR B ood beard. all avs iences; reasonable. % » DELMAR BL.. 3840— Rooms wi ith oF it board: $3.50 u £ ; % 4 DELMAR BL., 3 and double teoune R BL., 3864—Nicely fu room; excellent board; hot bath; $10 per week. ; VELMAR BL, p= har roo ms, table un hot water: FUUN eo front rooms; ‘southern xp shady lawn, breakfast ODFE ' uy. veniences; home cooking; free sonable. Cabany 1925M. LiNSVELL BL., 4806— t room for two gentlemen, with 14 hee tlie with PONV eNnIGNnS . M FHERAON. with board. for business = oy wes OM McPHERSON, 470% posed rooms; also air poereune Ss good MORGAN. 4257— Modern egos fences; he Lind 30611 RGAN, ¥ MO in white enamel; board, $25; “ete tk roe 1758R. PAGE BI. heentiahed eorwe all conveniences; PAGE BL.. 3608—Two nicely urn exposure; e: rooms, southern single or en mm oaiees to gents; t reasonable PAGE
Page 16
i ishe puthern Ca = Sai = Well farnie ned, southern | MS. snot Lind Ai AND We private, ay mily. ones MAN: 5 301 : ae —Good faril and dren to take 2 boys able to keep on bly . ae ANGB, ae BOARD WANTED _ _ im Le 9127 ; 100 outside reoms - High > free baths; T5c AYLC —_ \RKHUY? Ti hak Fo rk. ‘ 7 LINDELL ‘BL. airy. rooms; hot and ‘cold every room; beautiful sur- inest neighbarhood in. city.. (c7O any, ™ th }. ‘ = | Raa ead wite between Ch iy — +g = HOUSE Wa. —By.family of children, to lease one 7- yn utes A: a Sout “full eatidehiin T- 13h Post: Dispatch. FOR’ COLORED PEOPLE PR ANE. 2821—Three-room flat, colored; renises 11 to 1. am EST Sere rooms, odern Seeinicoek! rent $0. Call Forest | Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, _ETC. ag ‘lang, made p, by architect; 2 flats bun 15. T-65, Post-Dis. “WILL — your Paton flat into -story ee — and make’ big money a ou. "Arehitect and Build- ee bi. eo, ATS (88) LS FORCED concrete aah pits fetime; Delmar 20137 REAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE OWNERS! Let us fill those vacancies and collect your rentale; our record of 383 JOHN MoMBENAMY I. 1308 N . Grand a REAL ESTATE WANTED S HOUSE Wtd. ae brick; 6 or 8 rooms; not to. exce $2000: $100 gma)! month} ml ool Cook av. Ss NCE aia — Se a 6-room bric 50-ft. lot: prefer perty with large A est - Page. | vans or Cook eve. gan ur c Dolan, Foe Ge $2800: 6-room bun- lans: loan. Box B-174, P.-D. VACANT ped Wie. agp Gy & 1 do bulldiag. sake Tar ih wrt — ze exchange, aoe ane of ar, -passenger, fully equipped. Fm ge: d- mene | aac lone : ye ae ae e- on, for clear vacan n fe - act quick: a bargain. Box ‘i Post-Dispatch -REAL ESTATE FOR mceamteeae Box 0-147, Post-1 “147, at Dispaten. Wtd. = eunanl. in suchange for large rooming h Box B D. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE alin zs MISCELLANEOUS a LOT—For sale: 30 or 60 by 142; street. side- made; large shade trees; easy terms. walk Box B-198,_ Post-Dispateh. — 85; all i =| Mates sear abt tan Bs ow Clarence. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LRN RHAL et ket sale, Olive 8t rd., Elbring, Olivette, st. uis al. ena sf baths hot 200% oes es ise station. 1 tt a are S—YFor sale! §: Fal rmou Ta | uis County. See A. KIRKWOOD Kirkwood property for sale: lots, | ona and two 7421007 sewer, raset gas and qetrict available. See G. | A, g rk ° Bell phone CALL Bell Webster 8520: no St. Louis ‘tol | RESIDENCE —For sale, excellent 8-room = attic, ee Groves: * acre; cl to dition price : i. *e RISH 4 & CO., hie . ae: Bale Mi Be : cere neageny ren FARM Wtd.—To rent; about 40 acres, house to. excee some timber; near be a$ @ year: want = ee all with porshi, al eT ee eee Soa al Ee ep ee eee i ig: : ng iE bie tea : WEDNESDAY EVENIN Gs JUL 18 Bit sein BA sts Cit ARE ———— A Oe seers ei te hea AE A EE ANID (| WAP-A-MaiNiT After of study pn rqeear h a . eep-producer = my ig harm! f Geld Crowns, extra heav th (whalebone). 4 co per tooth, best goid. hite Gold Fillings BOSTON DENTAL to. 618-20 OLIVE Q@pen Sunday 10 to 4. Sree. till 9. MISCELLANEOUS | E—For sale; 5-room; bath, ae Hy electricity, hot water, ” alana sonable for cash. Delmar 615R. SOUTH ser eg or sale: 5 rooms; __st.; street and alley made; $3 NEW NEW BRICK COTTAGE, $200 CASH 4536 Pennsylvania Av. sho) Broadway or Rollei Pe ge Sane improvements made; th Seantiful home has just been completed’ = containa, 8 resrem gfe Prc. porch and, sous ern plumbing, etc.; Dric peer granitoid | walks, ote; ; cash and cont PODER G. laundry, rea- (4) 417 Fillmore 300. (4) me at oa ; G. “BLANKE. 908 Chestnut st. WES? PPB PPP PPD DDE COTTAGE—For sale; 5 ae, furnace, etc.; 50 feet front. 5025 Rid c4 COTTAGE—For gale, occu Queen’ Anne, to , we: siate roof, all improvements; streets and paid for: Montclair av.; terms. Bom B-113, Post- Dispatch, (67) G ITTAGE et terrace; 4-room brick cot @; -“ nitoid laundry, fixtures, newly uth op Wines price Mn MP ills will a a § EK & DUBINSKY REALTY Co., OLDWASSE 2 International Life Bidg. (cB) NORTH COTTAGE—For sale: 4387 Lee av., 6 rooms; hot-water heat, modern fixtures; terms, or will take in lot. Owner, 1111. E-— sal 2876 EE. Union av.:;: five ee ee: oe cash, o manne: (ae rooms and bath; SH—$50 cash, $16 monthly, price $2850 new, 13-inch wail, 5-room brick, stone sills, bath, ‘furnace, fixtures, screens; eV he ern convenience; north, near Union ant Belle- ne cars; owner in Fiori Ww. W. Wakters, 5859 Des jatverville. P saad Cabany $001. Del mar 3981 (c77) COTTAGE BUYERS SEE THESE SURE 4510-12 Labadie av., absdélutely the finest — es ever built in St. Louis, just being ~ oye all improvements; choice neigh- Soteeed cas alance monthly. ee elo FRA NK L os 608 Chestnut st. NO CASH NEEDED NEW BRICK COTTAGES, 8422-24 N. 22d st.; 4 good rooms, bath, furnace, granitoid basement, inside stair- way, electricity. fee: street — sidewalk e St made, etc.; st. or lines; om. ke bem AR HUR- .. nant Saar Sales Departm HACKMANN CO., 1000 Chestaut, READY 10 MOVE IN 1-STORY BUNGALOWS TWO SOLD—TWO LEFT. 4119, 4121 N. 22d st., bet. ngelica and ow av.; 5 rooms and bath with 6room efficiency, ade possible by using Murphy- in-a-door beds; lot 209x125: front doors are the California alab bungalow doors with the old-fashioned door knocker: inside doors are 2-pane] birch doors; marble sinks, kitchen bathroom wainscoting to be marbleized i inted: large china closets and ; large mirror door in reception hall, cabinet mantel, cast iron furnaces with hot-water connections in basement; screens, chandeliers, floors painted for rugs, window shades, best of workmanship and material used on these buildings. Come out today and inapect them. Price only $3898. For further parucylars see owner and contractor, easy Colfax c4) car AS. MUELLER. 3500 Hebert st. FARMS FOR SALE PAP PLPAPDP PAP DPD PLL DLP PLA A NPP NA LA NP hel Pm FARM-—For sale weil ‘ruproved; ‘sacrifice for cash; consider trade for automobile. 1214 North Market st.: Central S418L. — (c5) FARMS—For or sale. cozy little nome farms: steady employment to pay for same. 8. Riees. Greenland. Ark. (56) FARM—Fer sale. 320 acres. 290 acres lieve. bottom land, 180 acre#@ in apple trees from 7 to 18 years old, fairly good crop of apples on trees. well fenced and _ cross-fenced: small town. switch and depot on iand; will sell together or 160-acre tract. H. Ear Ninnekah. Ok.: Route 2. (83) | Wal, C._UPHOFF, 409 Times Bldg.. will help vou get a home in Arkansas (3) having left St. er for sale at a real estate tri ower Grove Park: it has paid me y cent o stment and will hich is be- ue | PLAT—For sale. ele t 5-room, ood bargai Inquire in millinery’ 5 ee | aebr ne Olive. saat FLAT—For sale, 4110 Juniata, naw pais Cavepest BEE, eh tle pastes argain. wher artford st., Victor 25851. 25.85 L. Kinlooh EXTRAORDINARY FLATS © GRANDEST IN ST. LOUIS 8815-19 Blaine av.; just ben co some of but thle 4 end 3 e tee ee ie ng ly eet front nage “ e dizhbarhoo ete it ye you 2, want a F - these: w e res ence pay AN L. DITTMBIER nut st. WesT FINE FUR. FAMILY FLAT ONLY $9500 5610-12 Maple av. ; rent $117 in the our. #1170;- biggest —e HALLE saiemeiiiae REALTY CoO., 807 Chestnut st. RESIDENCES FOR SALE | SOUTH HOUSE—For sale; 8 electric; cheap; jot ENCE—For saie, fine 6-roam ; attic, garage; occupied by owner. (5) Toga: atti In dishe ais dence 4171 Shenandoah gv. WEST sale, IDENCE--For oriok: large lot; built Market car, 7154 A new, modern 6-room ee mers terms to Al 8-room brick house: lo Pairee Laon nena meres = ave. Sn ag 9 uthwent Corner Academy Ay, ence, wit edit lea a, Kitehen, ‘bul iIt- hard ar; nd bath: 1 r t cel x137.6. BPH 4 ; . BARDEN! : estate investments =, “hobby” for a while—and after a few years you can AFFORD to have as many hobbies as you like, See the Post-Dispatch real estate pages fer the Bab. | Feel estate agents’ best offern, — = FINANCIAL sa bideseeeliieninaen SIF ante nnn : age or ” os ee es ee te | ee | a SE in, Bey ‘ eee le a PE RL eee ole ae ton Se I AOR ER oe eee MARRIAGE LICENSES. Werner Zut secession 525 Spruce Hattie Roast htt Rip SD 629 S. Broadway ae D. Callaban eeegeres .San Francisco, cal sy i : ° El Paso, Tex eeeoeoo@~o@weeeeeae ©€ 1622 Wasn a ag la Wash arket peer ate gk Mere _ Sadie ami Trotter Sadie ee SP hss OO ie bee -Winona, Miss faari Marion ’ Carpenier beeen .4408 Morgan Mildred I L Bai woes 2. .OT78 McPherson il B. Ruddoek : .......«..e-.-1620 Chestnut ear! J. Tensley ee eee @@rPes « .1620 Chestnut Hyman a. , -Watelary oectane- -5502 Waterman eva Par eeeece ee “aston Hote! Edward re Webs ccoomen . Kirkwood, ae OD are indi owes” 2738 Mil Joseph C. Schweppenstede i gi8i0. MeCe Pape éeCappiand Romsesant §. Bai Mary Pape ....... pesevece le eae Lacled Mrs. Effie Vincent 3543 Tosleds Fred Straub Bast St. Louis, Ill Carrie Cook .Edwardevilie, I! William C. Muhike. ‘ ester ae de Greeff etecccce. 2209 Osage word ‘McNabniay °... weooese Walsh, II foe McDougal orcscoseeqecces.. St. Louis Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $38 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. er, 2617 Jefferson : Mokiss 9! girl. ses Lucas; rl. ‘ odd ynski, 1429 N. 8310 Sees 922.W D..§ Janase ait at Gs esa BEES ee ee ee = oes niles ciirremeimiamaes — . . Cc, Peer. ; 5 RE % an ‘durmei ‘ate Dover boy. d ; ob 128 8. Teh: ce ro EE ae 13S had : =) oD i=" Re fo © 5-3-8 rae ed be 1 Knap T. Beckerle, 8625 Morgaatord rd.; boy. B, Guilfoy, 4321 Tyler; bo M. Winsby, 2824 Russell; oy. - Craft, Easton; boy. BURIAL PERRMITS. Deaner, 77, 10th and Market; pneu- 819 Vandeventer; neph- ce; plumbism. ote. oma. 7. RB. monia. wary Galloway, 46. 8. Nesbit Drage. s G, Tepe, 50, 1117 Geyer Bieter ‘McMiNiad earcin 033 P 1918 B gee sphritis. ; 4, Finne n, acer: ne Re GF nds ae Bryan, 89, 4281 California: heart disease. RICHMOND, Va., July 15.—Geov. Stu- wide prohibition, following receipt’ of a voters had signed a petition asking for ly Anna Rarreut. 57. 1018 Meee stenosis J. d F. Craden, 72, 4291 i an; a snale nam. 07, 1406 ith a nephritis. Nellie Richie, 49, 8 Lambdin: heart dis- ease J. O'Brien, 69, 17 Chestanut: ae scleros Minnie p. Of, 2046 , 6005 Suburban; heart —_—_—_@—_—— Virginia Liquor Election Sept. M art yesterday issued an order for an election Sept. 22 on the question of State- certificate from the Acting Secretary of the Commonwealth showing that 69,986 the election. BALTIMORE & OHIO F.D. GILDERSLEEVE, Assistant General Passenger Agent te Cte SUMMER RESORTS DELIGHTFUL VACATIONS— here with cool climate aad cave - ing breezes Cn ee oats free music, ocean * sine tats and 7 dpoms lots of amusements. wacoent train service. ‘WILDWO ONS Rook st write toda EASTWOOD HOTEL Es 4644-46 Sheridan Rd., ‘tally desirable on aceount “at ite its . tion ience, One batts = oo Y vivate baths, e rooms. a mer rates. Wilson av. express, 15 minutes ride to business center. - NEW HOTEL BALDWIN Haven, orchestra Ee... Booklet. AIRD, Prop. oH eoklat (Marlborough - non ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Josiah. White & Seus Company a : AMUSEMENTS. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS JOSEPHINE DUNFEE—Gra and 0 Artiste—Sings with the band. igs fee's extraordinary succes is the a ty the town. RA—The Diving be Quinte of beauire zouns "yomen=—t fancy diver aw ers, ers— ° uatlpagt in the splendla Sx ys oo oo tie fll sre “+ ha MY y Te esarattn y a1! er ae sings with the %, Gate t Stor P. M., 10 cent Ad afte Ss 2 nts. sale of tickets at .Grand-Leader. veer SUBURBAN — SPRING LOVE Ee. pesdey_ ands Presents The Indian Players (50 Rea) Tpdiens aK rik tah Haman Pork, Daily at . and Ys excepted. Adininetnn. with REL ng undays dren undies 12, 16ce. ener ver th BOL Phone Ferguson 61 rorewdl eats SOM AY™ ase “LES MISERABLES” The Greatest of All Human Interest Stories PARK THEATER Remiros”” Hamilton . MADAME SHERRY Rese at and Ceedit os SEX —ROBIN Hoop Baseball Today ! Robison Field Game Starts at 3:30 Cardinals vs. Boston sale at | 4 teEY & SPIRO'S, ahi oe OO Cig Sia ie A a “The Post-Dispatch is st. pager a hie thet site ee Ves. OF publishes by MONG the many advantages of these trips are the extremely low rates; that you always travel first class, and that they are absolutely independent. Start where you will, travel in — direction and remain in any place w long as you - please. ~ Tickets good for two years. You see the whole world through eyes made bright by the world famous Lloyd service and cuisine. Write for beautiful ‘‘Around the Werld” Beoklet OELRICHS & COMPANY, Gen. Agts. 5 Broadway, New York cman aa Map Seer! 6 Guana HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels _LOCATION AND RATES, HOTEL ALBERT, block. “east + brett . rooms $1 @ day up, $2 With irpproot HOTEL EARLIN GTON, 27TH ST,, NBAR BROADW Rooms $1.50 a _& day; w with bathe “7 ‘ HOTEL FLA) FLANDERS 198 WEST OTH 87, NEAR BRAD Wan, HERMITAGE HOTEL, 7" teat an V8e ger dap ae -_ " HOTEL SEV-LL MADISON AV. AND 28TH gt. 100 rooms and bath. $1.50 to 82 a day AUCTIONEERS STORAGE ANO AUCTION CO, cas BYFAT, WOMBAT & TRPMADAT Fireproof Warchousge for WH BUY ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE aD VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SH°WS / THE JUNIATA High-Class Photo Plays Matinee Sunday ADMISSION 10 CENTS al - treduced ‘the resolution »dl- recting the investigation of the New Haven, after the New York Werld had made its charges against the directors, has suggested that legislation to prevent similar .oc- eurrences should: ~ . Forbid interlocking directorates. Forbid the purchase of competing linea. Provide eomplete publicity to the ‘Interstate Commerce Commission and to stéekholders of all finan- cial transeetions of a company. Provide entire ‘publicity of afl security issues—such issues to be passed on by the Interstate Com- merece Commission. POLICE SURGEON ASKED TO RESIGN, AND REFUSES It beeame mnawn in police circles Wednesday ‘that President McPheeters of the ce Board has demanded the resignation of Dr. George W. Becker, a member of the department's surgical staff. Becker has declined to.sever hig connection with the department by res- ignation and hag delivered his ultimatum that if the board or any individual eom- missioner wants his job they or he will have to fire him. McPheeters, Dr. Beck- er and Chief of Police Young all refuse to discuga the matter. Meantime Dr. Becker is holding one of the easiest jobs in the city. For the last week he has had nothing to do but stroll about police headquarters. Every morning he has called for assignments, enly te be told there was none for him. Heretofore he has had from six to ten siek policemen to visit every day. Dr. Becker was appointed by a Republican board, Jan. 22, 1913, at a salary of $100 a month. Becker's eine have told him, that the demand for his resignation is a po- litieal move. He lives at 2115 Arsenal street. ene TD Society If Leaving for the Summer Four vacation will not be com- plete without the POST-DI5- PATCH. Yoy must } now what is going en at oome ‘Ze will have the POST-LISPATC4 follew you wherever you may go if you will write us. Will change the ad- dress as often as necessary. Use postcard or either phone— Olive—6600—Central. Ask for Circulation Department. 1%, AND MRS. WILLIAM FINNEY “WILLIAMSON, formerly’ of St. Louis, have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bell Williamson, to Harry Dan- jiel Briggs, which will take place at | their home, 1060 Hollywood avenue, Chi- cago; July’ 2, at 8o'’slock. Mr. Briggs and his thride’ will be St ‘thome’ at’ the Grammapertens bans Chicago after: Ot. de ” Former Gov. and Mrs. cane v. Steph: ens of 683% Cabanne avenue departed Wednesday for their cottage’ «at ‘Lake View, on Lake Erie, about 50 ) miler from Buffalo. Mrs. E. Manewal of.#783° Washington boulevard and her daughters, Miss -Car- rie Manewal and Mrs. E.’M. ‘Sharp, and Miss. Mildred Sharp, will depart Friday for Atlantic City, N. J: Later in the summer they will go to the mountains for a while and will return -_ in Sep- tembea. Mrs. Bradley D. Lee of 4400 Westmin- ster place and her sons, -Edwin and Wayne Lee, have returned from Cali- fornia and have gone toe Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Freudenstein of 3223 Hawthorne boulevard will depart Thursday for a trip through Glacier National Park and the West. Mr. and-Mrs. Joseph.-Maher Jr. of 5138 Cabanne avenue and:her mother, Mrs. McKelvey, will depart Sunday for Cedar a Sthaoedl ‘to noone a few weeks. Mrs. Augusta Gebvaubetadter of 3215 Hawthorme boulevard, accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. August Goerts, will sail from Boston, July 21, on the Cleveland for Europe. She will be joined by ,another daughter, Mrs. Ida Sohn of Dresden, and go to Switserland fer the summer. Mrs. Schraubstadter is in her seventy- ninth year and goes abroad to travel almest annually. They will return in October. Mrs. Bdmund M., Brown of 4256 Washingten bouvlevard and her daughter, Mias Dorothy Brown, will depart Wednesday for New York and the surrounding points of interest, where they will remain until late in the fall. ney will | Vals. friends ana relatives oston, Toledo and Chi- cago on their way a home, Frederick H. g ool 8218 Hebert street, departed last week for Portland, Me., to join Mra. Fricke and their daughter, Ethel, who have been spend- ing the summer there. Mrs. Guy 8.:Sacks of Dallas, Tex., is visiting Mrs. Leon H. Matthey of 2043 Park avenue. Miss Lydia Crump ef 411 McPherson avenue will visit friends in Charlevoix, Mich., Aug. L - 1 ———_— Mr. and Mra. John Oscar King. of 4421 Berlin avenue will depart the last.of the month to spend August at Narragansett Pier, R, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheless of 6251 Washington avenue, will depart Thurs- day to spend the summer with Mrs. Wheless’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Teasdale, at their == in Charle- Voix. Mrs. William Pickel of 372 Delmar boulevard, her daughter Margaret, and son, Frederick, will depart Wednesday, for New York to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Koch, and later in the summer she will go. to warregenqett Pier. | = $ t By Wire Veees aati the Wa reau ef the Post-E WASHINGTON, July. | Which should be passed. to re the future such occurrences fis the loot ing of the New Haven, aa/ Adicated the report of the Inte -Commers Commission, was outlined foP the ris, author of the resolution which” rected the investigation. Briefly, Sens be: To forbid interlocking di To forbid the purchase lines, securities and the purc tion of additional lin purchase of supplies. To provide the gr lieity, not only te merce Commission. hope expressed by Senator Noearrts, Hope in Rayburn Biil. “The bill in which i have the mos¢ hope is the Rayburn bill,” he geid, “which has not yet emerged from the Interstate Commerce Committee. That issuance of securities, and in that fea- ture of trust program the mest good can be done along the line of prevent- ing such happenings as this New Haven financing. “There must also be provisions, how- ever, to prevent interlocking diree- torates and to prevent the purchase of competing lines. I would not object to the purchase of lineg which are cori- tinuations of the lines already owned by the company. For instance, I would not object to the purchase of the Lake Shore by the New York Centra] where there are no cannections now, but F would object most strenuously to the he purchase by the New York Central of © line. “Had bills such as I have outlined been on the statute books and enforced has grown up on the New Haven would — have been impossible. Had not inters jlocking directorates been permitted, this multiplicity of dealings back and forth between the hundreds of little gubsid- lary eompanies, in the maze of whieh the stockholders and even some of the - directors found themselves bewlldered, the vanishing into thin air of the mil- lions which disappeared would not have occurred. Publicity Needed. ‘Had there been complete publicity i9 the stockholders and to the Interstate Commerce Commission of the deals and financial transactions the purchase at éxorbitant figures of various other roads the thousand and.one purposes. | which the directors had no right to 1 selves would have objected vociferously, and the Interstate Commerce Commig- sion would have forbidden it. “Anyone who has read the amasiné story of the financial transactions of the New Haven, as verified by the re- port of the Interstate Commerce Coni- mission just handed down, will undere stand instantly just how long the stock+ holders or the Interstate Commerce Commission would have stood for the manner of conducting the affairs of thé company which was assumed by the directors of the New Haven. alone been forbidden, and when I say forbidden I mean forbidden in spirit as Well aa by letter, the New Haven could not have bought centro] of the stad ef the hundreds of competing lines which it acquired, always, apparently to the enrichment of someone other than the stockholders of the property. Instead of a vast quantity of certifi- cates of stock in various competing cor- porations, there would now be in the treasury either the cash or receipts for needed improvements. “The road might have bought steel cars in time to have averted many of the deaths which have occurred, or, coming back to the strictly financial aspect of the case, there would have been outstanding far less, by millions upon millions, of stock and bond certifi- cates, with the result that the stock would have been worth a fair price to- day. : Should Sell te Public. “One point I wish to emphasize is its stock and bonds is to the public, after wide advertisement, and competi- © tive bidding. I do not think that plan could be “ut present, because there has grown up in the country, due to just such finane- ping as has occurred in the New Haven, a distrust of railroad securities. I have outlined, and with the gradual squeezing out of the water, so that the public would know it was buying an fully safeguarded first by a set of di- rectors who would really direct, and in- cidentally use their brains and eyes and ears instead of relying on those of some one else, this condition would change. — There would pour out for investment in railroad stocks and bonds at such sales, such a hoard of money as would sure prise and delight the hearts of honest railroad presidents, and at such low rates of interest as would delight the hearts of the other stockholders. ‘In conelusion I want to say that pee publicity which has been given this re- port of the Interstate Commerce Com- — such tegislation, popularly called anti- — trust legislation, ag I have autlited. . 'By the publication of this report, end.” country have in the Interstate Com- merce Commission, I think the for such conditions will be a * oe ce . . — 5 z eS Pee se eT 7 + 1. es rie é baee td mo) pe r. ” ¥ ata 4 Pa ak Ba ee OSGi a SR Rea ee pies eX re er ? Dispatch by Senator George W: Nope tor Norris thinks the legislation should a That ali these points would be oa care of in the trust program, as it will be finally put through, was the "— is the bill for the supervision of the. a the West Shore, a strictly competing a a few years ago, such a condition ag and the extravagant use.of money for — 24 as: the funds of the stockholders would not ; have occurred. The stockholders them» ~ ‘‘Had the purchase of competing lines — that the ideal way for a railroad -to sell — allowed with. much success 2 “But with the putting into rigid en- E forcement of such a scheme of laws as hcnest investment, which would be eare+ z 4 mission has made the country ripe for ~~ with the confidence the people of this . a8 - ~~ pide be r " oF b & hd S ey ~ : ” x3 7 x ae : A te re Sa git + Duties 7 d ® ae » all hee eae t Ve =a a _ baad $ . 7 oo iG | 5 oy ne nd i &e a +: Ta < Cad rh, ey 2 ja " PE : ~ 2 4 . “ * “ 4 = ? “J a, | 7 -"e nds eee ie | Pte a ASD Be ee 4 ys Tie % anc a 5
Page 17
LOOTING Washingten Ba- ; t-Dispatch. - Ub. —Tesislation ed to prevent in ces As the loot. as indicated in ite Commerce ned for the Post- George W. Nor- olution which di- bn. Briefly, Sena- legislation should 4 directorates. se OF competing } pubjicity to the ommiission and to 1 financial transac. tron the sale of € or construc. neg down to the ; est possible pub- Interstate Com- the stockholders, all securities is- sues scrutinized Interstate Com- would be taken program, as it hrough, was the senator Norrts. rm Bill. have the most bill,” he said, merged from the ommittee. That pervision of the and in that fea- the most good line of prevent- this New Haven provisions, how- terlocking diree- t the purchase of ould not ohject to which are con- es already owned instance, I would shase of the Lake ork Central where tions now, but I renuously to the York Central of strictly competing T have outlined poks and enforced ch a condition as New Haven would Had not inter- ten permitted, this back and forth of little subsid- he maze of which even some of the ives bewildered, tin air of the mil- d would not’ have Needed. mplete publicity .o to the Interstate m of the deals and the purchase at arious other roads use of money for bne purposes fer i no right to use holders would not ockholders theme- ected vociferously, ammerce Commis- dden it. read the amazing transactions of prified by the re- Commerce Come down, will under- ow long the stock- state Commerce ve stood for the the affairs of the assumed by the Haven. of competing lines and when I say bidden in spirit as New Haven could trol of the stook competing lines Ways, apparently »f someone other of the property. ntity of certifi- ous Competing cor- ld now be in the ash or receipts for ave bought steel averted many of ve occurred, or, strictly financial there would have less, by millions and bond certifi- it that the stock ih a fair price to- Pablic. to emphasize is r a railroad to sell is to the public, at, and competi- bt think that plan th much success e has grown up > just such financ- m the New Haven, securities, ng into rigid en- acheme of laws as with the gradual ater, so that the t was buying an hich would be eare- t by a set of di- ly direct, and in- ns and eyes and on those of some jen would change. for investment in ds at such sales, 'y as would sur- hearts of honest and at such low would delight the tock holders. : t to say that the been given this re- » Commerce Com- country ripe for - pularly called anti- I have outlined. of this report, and the people of this Interstate Com- think the remedy ‘will be obtained.’ - Luce’s nee ———. — — - ee R FREIGHT | TO OBEY LAW ae ‘Berks tc én and Shoe Com- _ pany in Dispute Over It; Ac- tion og a Concern Here. . Bither D. EB. Perez, a Porto Rico , A ieohant. of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe 0x, owes’ the Pennsylvania Railroad $7 the shoe company to the merchant, Jan. 18, 1911. The pany isn’t sure which owes much about the trivial amount, except that it must collect. The Interstate Commerce Commission has said so. The railroad company has been trying for three years and a half to collect the bill, butethere is a dispute between Hamilton-Brown and the Porto Rico} man as to who owes the freight charges. If. the bill isn’t paid by some- body, the {Interstate Commerce Com- mission will prosecute the railroad com- in Justice of the Peace against the Hamilton- Brown Sh Co. for collection. The case will be Beard July 24. An attorney Yor the railroad company explained that was immateria] which of the two tants in the case waa sued, but the rail} company thought it had a.better ch&mce to win st a home concern thanjggainst a foreign- er. In five years the company would be unable by statutory limitation to collect the amount, and the attor-/- neys decided it would be better to wait no longer for ua settlement out of court. A NOSE VEIL HIDES FACE OF SOCIETY SHOPPERS Storekeepers Can't Tell Identity, Have to Ask Where to Send Orders. NEWPORT, R. I., July 15.—The nose veil fad among many of the society women of Newport who hide their faces and the color of their hair,. which has caused no little annoyance to. their friends, bowing and not knowing to whom they are bowing; may come to a halt through the change introduced today by Mrs. George Peabody Eustis ef Washington, one of the handsomest matrons here this season. She came to the Casino for tennis with Mr. Eustis, wearing a white silk veil of enormous length closely fastened from the back of her white’ straw and around the bridge of the nose and hanging quite low. ' The effect was the seme in style as the dark face hiders worn by Mrs. How- ard G. Cushing of Boston, Mrs. George R. Fearing Jr., Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur- den, Miss Mimi Scott, Mrs. R. L. Beeck- man, Miss Anha Sands, Miss Ruth Twombly, Mrs. Lorillard Spencer Jr., Mrs. Roland C. Dickson.and other wom- en, some of whom are even coming into Thames street to do their market- ing with their veils, making it neces- sary for the storekeepers and clerks to remark: ““‘Who shall I send the order to, madam?” DOG ADOPTS GEESE HE HAD MADE ORPHANS Strange Family Exhibited in Granite City Streets by Frank Hale. Frank Hale, a carpentc:, residing on Missouri avenue, West Granite City. Tuesday exhfbited in the business dis- trict of Granite City five geese, to- gether with a water spaniel doz which he declares has .mothered the geese ' since their mother was killed by the dog three weeks ago. The mother wad- dled into the yard at Hale's home three weeks ago, Hale declares, and the dog killed her. The dog was whipped by Hale, where- upon Hale was astonished .to see the ' gog pick the goslings up carefully, one at a time, and carry them basement. The mext morning, Hale says, he was irito - the astonished to see the dog bring the |. goslings out of the cellar and deposit them in a pu@dle. Inthe evening the Gog would carry his charges back into the cellar; and return them again to the open air and water the -next morn- This procedure has continued for three weeks, until the fuzzy orphans are all large enough to make their own way. Hale declares the geese follow the dog about the place constantly, and woe be- tide the intruder who dares come too near the adopted samy and their ca- nine mother. JOHN E. SWAMEER METTER . Blood of Former Secretary of State Tested for Typhoid. John E. Swanger, former Secretary of State of Missouri and later State Bank Commissioner, who is ill at his home at the Von Del Hotel, 5889 Von Versen avenue, was feeling better Wednesday morning, according to Mrs. Swanger. He became ill] last Thursday at Milan, Mo., and a physician there said he wus probably suffering from typhoid fever, and advised that he be sent home. Dr. E. L. Cooley, who is making a blood test, said he. would know by Thursday whether typhoid will develop. Swanger is general representative of the Mercantile Trust Co. PRICE OF OIL’ LOWERED NEW YORK, July 15.—The Standard Oil Co. of New York today announced a reduction of 15 points in all grades of refined petroleum for ‘export, making Cases 10.75 cents a gallon, tanks 4.75 cents and refined at New York ‘and Phil- adelphia 8.25 cents. PITTSBURG, Pa., July - 15,—Further reduction in the pricé of crude of] was announced here at the opening of the market today, as follows: Pennsylvania crude, $1.70; Mercer Black, $1.27; New- castle, $1.27; Cabell, $1.32; Somerset, $1. | The reduction in Pennsylvania was 6 cents a barre} and in the other grades 8 ents. Corning and Ragland were un- changed, $1 and 70 cents. _ we ————- Indiana Man Dics at 103, WARSAW, Ind., July .—William N. Clark, 103 years old, died at the | of born. Feb. 1, 181, in. Fa a neugrtge Savpnt: ote: to spe was » Kent w yesterday. ‘Mr. Senne, oe ry. ‘College’ pce a The- phy Adherent, ‘Charged Min- | \ister Slahdered- Him: JEFFERSON’ CITY, July 15—The $60,- 000 damage suit filed by Fritz. 8. Dar- row, former professor of Greek in Drury College, Springfield, against the Rev. C. H. Briggs, former pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church South of Springfield, has been decided against. Darrow by the Supreme Court. Darrow was an adherent. of Wilcniony. and he gave copies of a Theosophical magazine to the Springfield Public. Li- brary, and insisted that they be con- spituously displayed there. Dr. Briggs took part in the controversy which fol- lowed, and Darrow charged that Ke 'spoke of him, from.the pulpit, as ‘‘scat- ter-brained,”’ and as an atheist. Darrow also charged that Briggs tried to pre- vail on other ministers to start a boy- cott against the college if it should re- tain Darrow as teacher. Darrow left the college shortly ‘after the controversy arose. In his suit, Darrow charged Dr. Briggs with libel and slander, and included J. H. George, then president of the college, as a defendant. Judge Faris, in his de- cisicn, holds that Darrow is not legally entitled to recover damages, but that he and Briggs were both to blame, Darrow for his indiscretion in preaching The- osophy, and Briggs for the uncharitable tone of his remarks about Darrow. | BREAK IN NEW HAVEN ATURE IN WALL STREET to New Low Record; Other Issues Weak. ° By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 16.—The Evening Post, in its copyright financial review, today says: “The weakness pn the Stock Exchange (today, which betame emphatic during the afternoon, had its origin, apparently, in the unpleasant feeling. created, . first, by the New Haven Railroad’s situation, and, second, by the developm®€nts in con- nection with the Claflin receivership. ‘The aspects of the New Haven mat- ter which disturbed today’s market did not immediately have to do with. the Interstate Gommission’s report of yes- terday;, they converged rather on the question, what will result from tomor- matter of the road's own its relations to the Government. ‘In those relations, the position now is something of an impasse, and the wiser line of policy to adopt is an ex- tremely perplexing” question. cision hangs, however, altogether on what step would be most effective in protecting the interests of the New Ha- ven shareholders. ‘ CLOSE VOTE EXPECTED ON JONES’ CONFIRMATION Six Democrats Unalterably Op- posed to Chicagoan for Reserve Board. WASHINGTON, July 15.—After a night of constant effort to line up ad- ministration Senators for President Wilson's nomination of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago for the Federal Re- serve Board, the whips reported to the White House early today that a vote probably would not be reached before Friday or Saturday and that the re- sult, while a victory for the ‘President. would ‘be close. Six Democratic Senators were repor- ed as unalterably opposed to the con- firmation. Senators regarded as- doub‘- ful went to the White House for con- ferences with the President. Officials said the President was taking no part in the preliminary fight for a vete in opening session. The Banking Committee today finished its adverse report on’ the Jones nom- ination. Vice Presidént Marshajl checked repeatéd attempts to start the discussion in open session. A minority report by Senators Shafroth, Hollis, Lee and Pomerene, favoring the nomi- nation, was ready for presentatiog. WOMAN AND TWO GIRLS NEAR DEATH IN MERAMEC Mrs. C. M. Baskett, Daughter and Miss Frieda Nahm Saved by Two Men. Mrs. Cécil M. Baskett and daughter, Catherine, of Meramec Highlands, and Frieda’ Nahm of 756 Woodlawn avenue were rescued from deep water in the Meraméc River near the High- lands Monday evening, after they fhad become excited and could not aid them- selves. of the company’s managers and of the parties are undoubtedly united. But vo disentangle such an appallingly compli- cated mass of: ill-advised or technically unlawful financiering, stretching over so long a period, and involving relations so bewi dering between the compray difficulty. ‘The pity is that the work could not have been done in a different political atmosphere from what has come to fave. But the circum- stances of the case had made that quite impossible. The Claflin Failure, “The methods which have come into sharp discussion, in connection with the Claflin matter, are also, like the New Haven complications, the result of an unsound system of financing. As in the one case, so in the other, the mania fér combination led, al- { Most inevitably to an entanglement of credit among the constituent parts, the cohisequence being that where weak enterprises in the chain were temporarily protectéd, the strong ones were pulled down, and all had to suffer together in the final break ot, credit: It is entirely in point to empha- size the fact that both these episodes of the day represent the aftermath | of a period now definitely gone by. “Each is an vutcome not of preseni conditicns, but of conditions long past. But today such to be ignored in Wall stréet. Not un- naturaliy the effect on general -senti- ment was so far depressing that it gave opportunity for every sort of unpleas- ant conjecture inference and rumor to get a hearing. : “This was the real significance of the declines in the early afternoon. They affected different stocks with varying force and for a time gave an appear- ance of demoralization. This in the na- ture of things could not continue, and the very sharp recovery of the closing half hour was a sequel entirely in line with the real facts of the occasion.’’ Money Market Active. “There was a good deal of 9-day money loaned here by foreign arta — -* 3 Bye + rough the sale *% bills rawn on Mrs. Baskett, who cannot swim, in- ‘banks Mm London and Berlin, which have tended onl¥ to’ wade in shallow water, |influential connections here. Such but equipped herself with water gs ate gt been yen trae ope A nee y tectio : or sever ays past an 8 proDabic a ee ™ one unconsciously that fully $20,000,000 has been loaned in drifted into deep water. Her daughter /this market by foreign interests sinza and Miss Nahm went to her assistance, oe oe ee began. but were so nearly exhausted when they| “4 & eal more ‘such money is ap- ntly available since the foreign reached her that they could not aid her. nkers here are acting on the theory C. A. Gochenour, a member of the} that they will be able t> purchase ex- Highlands summer colony, .swam out/change three monthe hence sufficiently and rescued Miss Baskett, and Theodors | >elow the present quotation for sight Kuster put out in a boat to help the women. He drew .both into the boat drafts on London to show a handsoine' and rowed to the bank of the riyer. return on the money thus employed. ‘Sight. drafts were % cent lower to- day, owing to the increased offering of grain bills end fo the action ot certain . yanks in refusing to len money HITS PICKPOCKET SUSPECT |at tess than 2 per cent. .Most.of the | , ' |eall money put out here was at 2% per rc tea but the demand was not very Recovers Purse and Has “The market was full of interesting cross movements, however, interior banks being less of a factor here than : ordinarily the case. The banks lost less money to the Government today, but there were indications that interior banks were finding use for *"good deal of money at hag nad DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW oo July 15.—Foreign liquidation was again, responsible far the heaviness in today’s pea ealings in the stock market. Cables. Seon London reported selling there for Paris and Berlin account. The only stock of importance to register a substantial gain was Union Pacific, which soon rose 1 on the decision of tke court upholding the ‘‘ex- tra dividend,’’ distribution to common share- holders Baltimore & fo common and preferred, which form the greater part of this distribution, were correspondingly de- r osing and 2% points respective- y. Cenadian acific lost 1% and in the specialties, Goods preferred fajl 2. The leaders were lower at the ope but evincad _ rane oe ee onl fall back again. July 15.—-Such tendencies as the market eleht ‘have shown to improve its early position were nuulified by further establishment at 6 South Euclid avenue, kness in New Haven. which fell 3% 1 . Offert filed. suit:for divorce against Corilla H: Were. persistent and left little doubt fine | a racter anadian Mitchell Wednesday, alleging that she tell 2 * int . to a new low record, ‘e selling has ignored, hint from the’ time of their ettrib ed t9 ony > and_ foreign sources. e) made Oc Sia we marriage, Dec. 2 last. He says that | 06 and peeferred and the collateral bonds. oy oe etlised to answer, hls, dees | {sitial fall. "Heaviness in Baltimore. & ‘Oni | ; nitia she even refused to answer his ques-| issues extended to other Eastern railways tions verbally. She would write an- SRE ere Re, —* selling of the Goulds swers on a piece of paper. .- Another selling movenient in New aida Mrs. Mitchell told others she married to get away from the restraint of her parents and that she did not love her husband, he avers in .the petition. which declined to 49%, general unset- PROBATION TESTS tlement during the midéeasion, stocks hitherto unaffected neciecs ing the force of the gen- Applicants ‘for Fullerton’ ~ Posi- tion Are Examined. 7 aie es ee n er & Boston 4 epg ed arantee, declined 3 Examination for -Chief Probation Of- ficer/ to succeed Hugh, H. Fullerton, ee ek ee | who goes to Cleveland, Sept. 1, was held in the Assembly Room of the House of Delegates, Tuesday. afternoon. . 16 Five city employes entered the com-/|B. R. T. een” Coen” Galina petition. They’ ate Jesse P. Smith and | ¢"% ©. By. oe. le... 1910 August T. Marten, assistants.of Fuller- | Chi. & ¥ fjoad Co. ba, mes ton; John H. Finnell, a policeman, Ad- General Motars Co, albert H. Almstedt, parole efficer for | Int. age fF Co. the Second District: Police Court, and Middie Weat Util: Co. 6s..1916 John M. Roche, assistant attendance of- ao, ry xe Tel. bs 1915 ficer, in connection with the compulsory law of the Board of ‘Beucation: Man » Gar-Passénger Arrested. Charles B. Menaugh, a printer, liv- ing at 4042 South Main street, while on a northbound Broadway car about’ 10:3) p. m. Tuesday, felt a’ hand in his coat pocket and discovered his,4purse con- taining $28.6 was missing. Menaugh struck a fellow passenger he suspected ‘tm the face and regained’ his purse. . Patrolman Thomas Knight witnessed the incident and arrested the man Me- naugh acctised. The latter said he was Harry White; 37. years old, a salesman of Philadelphia. He denied having robbed Menaugh. White was.taken to the Wyoming Street Station. ISAYS BRIDE: IGNORES HIM Has Talked to Him Only. Once, Divorce Petition Alleges. . Anton Mitchell, who has a tailoring , 8 eee nts. Pacific and New bodes Central ada. HELD ed “ry their early wéeaknes 4 sadert Tin ime pa and Bonds eeoneThine Ne National fflce of Bowman. Cost Pn ST. LOUIS, July 15. -- 1915 T. R. .R. Co. 5s. ate - apa aligasaee weet ie Ki Gee ‘Gaslight & Coke ’3 Ss. 1917 Kae. Gas X Elec. Co. is .pis Pub. Serv. Co, of N. Til. ‘és.1916 Lt. Co, os | Merchants to Give a Plenic. | The poss annual picnic of the Tri- oe! ohalg mere? sociation | Kou, es 6, ee United Hpult Go. €s ‘so will |v. Pub. Bh nacieye 3 6s . Stock Drops Over Three Points rat row's meeting of tbe directors, in the L. status or of]; Mo ‘The de-| N “In this purpose, however, the ideas; Penn. Federal authorities may not differ, all ae and its‘acquisitions, is a task of pecv lar’ © considerations seemed }. “Tew York Stock ‘Quotations Hn | PEeat ‘at Serene te > be cotlcabas | & b.& & Yr ere “a 3 esoBtS ene geuses cE d General. rigs | . ern Guggetthein oe Brees ~ fon. Lehigh Valley ‘Ry. & N., 4 Sacer i SeBacr Fs Saies to 2 p. m., 250 NEW YORK: BOND SALES », FR y 4 Fe ; rp toanenrs 901-00: arene ZOFL Eras 29 =2 , > Ege Se #] 3 hal iF a REEL at fb Se a gar Fp SSRSR re 9 OWZ PE Ro a> mt FS — 3 x .E perenne se, oh SO bot ba O19 Ot OF bot bet Q*#E ERED ‘UNLISTED SECURITIES. daity by Altheimer & Rawii Reported ngs cacdbesnetien ST. LO uly 15. _ ’ — hi > Asked, Consumers Bread Ce. com. auf Dept. paeenta be mn sh S528} sel Co. a eee ey? *-* com.. Laclede ‘Steel Manhattan Shirt ogi ay ES ay Stores Co. New One ns. Texas & Mexico v. eeeeeeopoweoeaeereeeeeneeee recenaps. af & eeeeeeaeeeeeseaeeeeate ” Pe gree wae tae the St. Louis Steck Exchanger” Quota instancer nominal. , se iecdeaanees * PUBLIC UTILITIES. ee. Galty by the Altheimer & Rawtngs nrettRar Am. Waterworks o Ist pag ah on aipatit carol ne, Power 60 Cent. eaten 3 Elec. se com. > t notes 7c eee Rr & Trac. com. 90 ist Ge Le tes Megat hs ~ pringfield ist 5s gpringteyt ay Rys. com. do grt ** eevee teeteeeetée —— { River Povwrer rs _ “=> . ELBREVLSLEARKLSSLE =i EE - fa aastt BA = INEGSMSSzas nS -1917 ell, July aatebe Sr sthletion , erente | n which $200 Vian Bee, in prizes will te $ jw . & Mfg. Co. be . Bs 3 : eee 444 sesicelinssess 0 ree i sold steady day’s fi were | on bids 2 , We | geeeewscelecscece ®@eeeeseeveeeesee' FSR OSOOSODS Pees Gecseeee e@eees meses No sales were recorded on the local Stock Exchange at the session Wednes- day. Between sessions United 13 apg Railways preferred stock was unchanged he common stock was easy on off rs $10 witho or aed ted a lighter deinand than pa past. 1BUTTER MARKET FIRM AND PRICES UNCHANGED] Celery Lower—Cabbage Market Weak — Véeals Firm —- Carrots mh ‘ t —Ex- ra. zee d = packed a = x : peconds, 8, 2lc: ladle- per vozen bone Se ott at Tee, resclpta me Northern twins, 14%er sing! ‘es, » iSe; lon Norns, anisi Youngs A 15%e; es, imburger He: Swiss, Americas tor quality LOCAL MARK 16c; new Quotations on ‘Favorite Shares; fio, 1 ew: brick. 1B%9c; ‘all inferior Are Steady, However— “TRESH YISH—Per pound: Carp—Dressed, 4@5e; round, 2%c. Buftalo—Dressed. . c; ‘dressed, pram ey, 6%4c; round, large, 5 le, large, AL We: legs Ui Bonds: Irregular. fe ack bass-—2 nd 2% LRING HOUSE. Cleartigs. Ralances. 8,217,338 $1,162,867 12,265,168 1,238,357 ©: $952,170 °$75,490 |: “« LIV | and 12c; ov Ba over LTRY—Quiet. coil large, lic for small; . B¥ec; turkeys, 18c; cocks, bids on the issue EALS—Casives—Choilte-110 te 140 pounds ers | $69.87%. United on 08 ee do 150 ae te. 175 pounds. 9c; do 180 Reetdics over 200 pounds, as well as thi chotoes thin 2 pounds —y well as oe = 7 s a. he coven) $1.75 per dozen; ry co: homers Wie oun ey the degen), Sena o live squads, : " Weeceinnen : TOES—Weakness and ‘depression con- be the prominent feature $0.07 white the 9.02%. found ready sale the shipper: city butchers at ”'s9 while the mixed and plain grades went to cote ckers at $8. basis. The top was be ae 1 car Best of me xe crates hiley ‘Belle at to delivered one-half carmen 1.35 delivered, one-half pone! early fA sak pe . ered: one-half car do at $1.65 delivered, load belle at $1.75 delivered; one car = at $1.7 1.80 delivered: a s and po Hg higher as a rule, r 95 and the throwout $8. 8.50. arede 9 d 126 Ibe 530, artnet si under s. $508. a RS mapts Pee ap elbertas. Tenaatte at “eT. y good, firm basis = and the. clears to oe tees and Ala .Dock. Price. Alabama hampers le conte quot- onearere carmen sold “i ers EB Quote Mic Michigan 16-quart cases ORMELONS--Movdment fairly = favorable weather prevailing ane offeri uote car lots on_ track at $100 io “eg sales at 70c to 00c per 1 fi. car 20-po und t $100 ar 20 @25-pound do do "ot $110, 10, 1 car » 4 at $115, “ car cars do 3 rs do het rent So-vound at éeame e: Ree A soli a fie pet 100 pound, 250 } at 60c to lon tray loose. ae sc ifornis. and Messi 4 essina 5’ per box in jobbing 4 way delivered. 1 5 5 ade was mauesnene. r a dull b UOTRTION 8. uote at ANUTS—Quote at $35 per 1000 and at $4 per 100. 75 "Hin Fos 2%c per pound in poe er, ' NEAPPLES—Quote Cuban ‘at $2.50@3 per crate in oe Poe = aps Salty ered. 1 CANTALOUPES—Market. better, deman for sound, sweet melons, . Sales paeiedes car Arizona sta rds at i ges eliv- ered, 1 gar Califormia pony at $2, and stand- arde $2.50 deHvered. Also express shipments tra; Arkansas flats at 5c and standard at $1.75: and | Missouri ba kets at 25@35c and bu crates at 50@75c. “hands a ERRI uote 16-quart cases ig “Eh yas tog r .15@1.25, and overripe TLEBERRIES—Quote Missouri at A ta 3H ete’: Valencia at $2. 75@3.25 per —s in ae “py, sam delivered, ga tee at 90e “fn jobbing. w way deliver ichigan 16-quart po at a Es—Lot Michigan 16-quart in ‘cases sold at $2.26@2.! 50. per per case, 20.90 31. 12a & > _ 0. Ha for Wheat in Chicago. a sax | > TR ar CHICAGO, . July... 15.—Uneasiness in re- . SFO I m>* gard to threats railroad tie-up had con- ers, +} $6.50@ 10. ! Shcep— Receipts, 3000; ¥.00; yearlings. $6.25 7.00; fo. 75. ewes, $4.00@ 5. 00; ee ‘ $3.50@6.75 . : Fa "tte. : Kansas City Livestock. week steady to ee GS: ackers isa aL féd steers, $7.85@ 9.25: Western steers, * Southern steers, $5. @7.50; heifers, $7.00@9 $6.00¢8 siderable to do lg with iiftirg the price _In addition, there was a sudden otations at Liverpool and it ‘\was reported that black rust had gained @ | serious comhaie mm Binapeete. Shorts made ppowre! rush ‘ cover The opening. whi was %c to Kc higher, was followed by wgen bal ns. —_o—_—- moh Mo,, July 15. on ater. lower; bulk, $8.65@ 38.85 packers and butchers, pigs, $8. 65@ 4500; to week: $9.25 a oe * 1 } y $7. continued. heat. and drouth Southwest. Afte rat geil Bh te pee Croan Mac “to % @le up. prices rose still 9.50;-stockers an higher. 254i6.30; caly 4ts hardened with corn and wheat. En- 85; wert $5. - om large) offerings. however, checked the a- lambs, 8.50 | vance. wethers, e 4.7 3° _ Weakness in in bys hog market had ra ’ © ~ , SIR nr prey vision ns, - ” ckeré and sae sult was * « ithurewal oe ers more ‘than y radical lowering, of “The big. Press market for used | cars—Post-Dispatch. Wants. Take your steady 00. fa steady; —_——_-o--—-* : ; seconds, Bese—Fi We: seconds, ide. ry—Heus, "is vee: “Brotlera, ates i Paenige ; es oe Hee. f Fens? ine eee alle: 5 od ge - ae Is Higher on Strong Cables and 1 Adver ’ St. Louts Crop Reports— Corn Gains One on Dry. Weather. WEDNESDAY’S. COMPARATIVE 701 FUTURE zB quorart era a wtia “ ovine age ae _ 78 79% 04a TEATS Hd 7: Re “it ; wags ao WHEAT. 69%4b t. Louis ... ae - 4 e | Chicago new) Ps hei mes. Kansas. Cit . OK ori oy yt ' 6T%a ahs 6 Se 96 b 6 pee Oo pe . ie ae Hh nx 55 4 ' SULY OATS, 7; EO <oleivcbe .cedeve eotSeccnece” . 383% Chicago 36% %@37 — KMBER OAS%, eeeeene ere seer eer eerie 20% 4 7 4 ! Bt. Louis ce ioe onsen . Chicago ua eoCerages es eee Wheat. futures Wednesda opened we | wer higher than they ten vee | then gained \c Sten Richey Lavoe? cated .featuer rom er v ca domes- ‘| talk of b tic spring wheat. crop = adverse. reports {rom Russia. were heavy ment to market expected. a was slightly impro et la omen and closed firm. as in een and opening- 4d higher. was a further. advance ae black rust damage to. the ptz -“move- } cash ‘Mar raction, fin oe Primary and an ine advanced a further: ler American. Cables Tuesaday ,W j 1 by sho were’ u Followfhe the crates | higher, ‘R e and theres report with vora»ie. It ra market is overseid; ' mand is expected Ce contingp oar ib Corn eral scale. and _ widened the advance to t le. Liverpool. cables were 1d higher, Corn futures opefied %c to %c er er and condition ernment returns were made up, ° and domestic «crop reports were léss| ter wheat. ye arg “confirms. p rts.” favorable. no rain of importance anywhere tn the corn belt and temperatures were high. Traders asserted. that rain must ‘come very quickly to prevent the corn crop from going back rapidly. The,late’mar- ket was firm and the close’ about ic higher. atin ¢ and. 4d higher.and later fur- ther advanced covering excitedly on the firmness tn Buenos Aires yesterday, Argentine weather Plate both at United Kingdom and Con- | tinental ports pis a ged pe crer non Argentine— Weather is wet and wa uote No. The Argentine Consul in Buenos Alres, Q sth much importance is. rain damage. unchang d, Berlin %Cc up, %c low yoltr. SS “152, ey 67 and 76. ‘Winnipeg 111, 87. ceived by teadin sian s and*drouth, but sérious complaints a rot gezieral. 00 medium crop. French ep. is sat | Minneapolia: exist ck rust fh Minnesdta and South Dakota and there is already tere |g Cash houses who operate count vators, who heretofore scoffed ard reports, new admit them. If it age ee, North Dakota there will be t b Casselton, N. on fter |g k se *b haat : 1 ; h es aga 1 Secs 00 bu newt year. receipts : year: shipments 373,000 The weather map Liverpool corn .opened with shorts| | Cash - wheat Ke , a J on soft and %c up for m9 hard: Cash corm ic to lhe. scarce, but cmene ent: « Cash oats firm fers light ane demand i iatte No. 3 red, 7 Onwae: ‘ea ar i No. seota. TI@Me; Nov’ uote No. 2 corn. Tle; ‘No. 2 No. 2? white. Quote No. 2 white, 7? “font ne @29%c; No. ; %d to id, with shorts unfavorable and arrivals of a y So TE a . NR in re nae = . ae stated that he believes too wever, ~ ing attached to a futures were firm and a fraction h th corn.’ : Koen %&d to % igher. Paris Tr, Budapest iinnee polis Magne cars were 122, | ainst and 161 last st 170 and or aati ugh. ipts, bu bu, against 488,000 bu. dast : = bu, against Mort VRE: 281,000 bu last year. ¥ : middling. Broomhall cabled: Private reports re- 5. 6000: spe . firms state that Rus- : mee 4g wheat is. suffering by: oe ts still point to a e condition of the veh officially as fol- 1, 67 percent; April -Oats—July 1, 73; Pied q stign oeveeeeeeeee . om & “gpeeeerccccseee oy Bam fe ae ee -eeneeeerene oo é eeeeeeeeeredertee ging eeeneeearete S laococee : bed © : Cou 3s. seeeeeereweeres ta) ae . K.* Lyle wired, from AC Se ee Crop Expert _O D:: : “Barring. wild oats. the wheat in this section ia very.. gerd around Larimore. that point, my observations Pope dicent of the fields excellent, 60 rrr and fair, leaving 10’per cent fair Coming here Tron per per cent cent below | ft There is less red rust in this sec~ | F tion and no black rust.” - Minn.: miles through show black rust and bi it is only coming into John. Inglis from “*Minnea to Appleton. 1 “8 | wheat bel ht. bes pia me" 4 if Ik, damige be not be manifest until later. Straw soft, sanders to go down. Oats light. Weath-/} er fine pectations. paring to s The Price Current. said: i ‘‘Wheat threshing out equal to ex- Farmers in older states pre- tore rather than sell at present low prices and also feed- stock instead of corn. byt there is oariker of a critieal, condt- | ” se] Fi » Ay te ts - gt EN Ne a jack of ing of hogs in the was 391,000, chy eg Kansas Pap on account of lack nancfal condition .of ita excellent condition, y . in, southern “g jack = subsoil moisture. | ws: mn o, Indians and Iinois, 20: ‘oo 102; Minnesot ebras mee, 102; oma, “Timothy and glover. bay crop wing to 3. 510,000 jast year ati at? x ee te! », 8,659,000, ngainnt: 3 ‘eekly Iowa . weather dens past week was on Sones: EONS “SF Sne se sa ce
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> eS + y , 7 & Te ae 3 cs: r ut g ——— , ? : a ne = ————— : 7 ce — | - : mee poet . . ‘ . ay Z . ; Fine 5 : oy e : . : Ff r 66 Fat a 99 | : ; , Drawn for the . AF Axel Might Feel More Enthusiasm if It ia Not for: That “Growling!” _ ie He ae By we _ * f is os op | | YS 'A WELL KNOWN FACT “ | Now FoR EXAMPLE - ee. | ' f 5 Ses Mead é , So nearer A I OO AIO IE = a iioascds = -— de si , 34 “i ee a ae ’ as » ae . ct. aM F : = : eA Fe as * “7 , | fil Fee : | Se": sé _ ms ¥> . i Ce a - ) ™ iy " ’ ‘ pet yee. at i r : P Khe et hy ; . ‘ , ety. £ ON 2 ay Se ae pe t the Cow 0 n : she ee ’ : “f 5 eres : ea i; a ; : oe RE NE Lae , ai = Pee, HONG; y . | me Oe PS ae ae ae, eS ‘ Z 3 clk! #2 ° et Sas a - ae : a4 ak S ate Ys 3: : se ecco A - c. Le re aa sae wee | 4 ™ ft : ees oy e ot inte 4 Gr OTT eh ie Zh ty athe ollie)" é BME sae OMT ye de en See Bon! igh 4? he ; ‘ % Pe Ta! FOROS ott tt : ; Sa aes es Ee aaa _——- Oo —— ee ——————— ee * pt a a .% 4 é s Se amd Seg Pars ; . —— , i" hall = ; re gen . a Re i ‘’ ; Be PS ae th Wt er ee oe “What you mean?’ 7 Well, as sees ag they can k tiles in h 1”?” 0 t h a - ee 3 ™ ee Ds “As near as I could understand,” ex-|me.” | a eep | ties in ime to her, “You .shouldn’t have minded | S. g plathed papa, “he said he wanted to | eames “Certainly, Can't’ he be dense’ and| Mrs. Dusenberry,” she — said, Ptracs Li eee: Wes “is ee transparent at the same time?” eto hea EO 3 hs ee go nao me; pew ren Wek meee money Sse. —_——___—_. fs Peo ees Ps a ee he and ¢ we had al-|. “] don't hialbirte: ya , 2 Tea ACA AA oy , Fu tun S; Y B W itin F 4 es - ware loved sacl Sieh at tok bit oe invuscless sit.” | ¢> LAKE VIEW. Mi LITARY a CADEMY | 1e urniture e. ow’ ve peen al or” eg ‘to go home and write it out “in plain dion.”’ a ee Tee) Oe An ideal school for b 12 miles f St. Louis. : at or boys and youhg men, 12 miles from ou oe EE = ae Prepares for coll ? Diiten ey 7 _ Pitavurg Chronicle and Tele-| Yes. That will teach the tamily pa: } ficient faculty, comfortabine wodgest Renidings, Nealthfar and voaut Buy Now—We Will Deliver Hundreds of Bargains es | tience and forbearance."’ Valen pend mitt lays grounds. An outdoor septs — ~ dy super. . ne, IY cede et SE "PRUFROCK-LITTON FURNITURE CO. & : "% YY @ t ers nm our s{uUu : < 'shouahte of ah SS : a ath 'SULTURH tnd, SCHOLARSHIP. Ferme very fea" - apeed: e + regularly entertained, ; a tracer Address seg eendy @FFICE, 1030 N. Grand’ _ Manufacturers and Dealers ® ourth and St. Charles Sis; | wed summer BE rc fiat * : Se sori a Sey Ss 3 “ ‘al : . | . : 4 phe ok Li ie dem: i baal a cen eae ery | Sate eee kt 3 gsi kee aie egy