St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 26, 1914

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/ “ih | | a“ 1 Mer ear, Mrs. Jai this delphic message: dicks! Sure, there _ in sight, although amden. I don’t care if ‘Bluebells are Carry! : enough for me. | ~eight right in the . message, maybe?” §. . Clara Mudridge- @ + had to admit that it fh. - * ~ $ -— * ha | aT ~~ Sip, - ee ar aie sbi % - 4 5 i 8 jel A SF a eh ao es oe 1 5 oy CGRP GR: Rt RE ae ie Fae 7 Bi i ok Seta ts Sab Po eS ee a * ey im Se ee 3G oe BaF sa oe 3 ai F rf oy be ee a Ie tie Sareea, See I ata ke na Sk Meal 2g Seda PO ne nO Pe oe cane ye he ; ie “ ry - ae Ps ‘ 3 ae f ¥ a Fes t 7 "3 ‘ Bs Pie th > ee “2 BS se ye - rt M4 . ‘ i Peg 4 > + bs | yr? ae rh - oe te 4 t . - > 3 . * 7 oe > - error aqpessees a ereerran otbepsth — Se. : Strsitieesttirteests..3 T- blesetessacess lens, 2oRteeeseesserercessssssecseammmy Ot : Sst rsegaes reastettstintestie tees ‘ esttisbeeee: Ssohebesieteses 2 - e 4 ! - : st ~ TS 3s° > = poe oss Sees ~eee =o S Sones Bz tO mee Sed Sens» x y $ teres thes tr +e Sepak ~~ ti Paes te cres ~~ ooo = 3 i $44} 1hts4ieyehbpabrebystaenebbenretesibe ~=3 Bhs: oe a0 3357 > + 3 ae oS 4 ee ee | sh beet oo+5 eoe)t te54 Stree tz: be $734 $i $a3 and +3 re nts} e , & _ Ps t2£cal Pes . . ; > as Pty fy : -. - y SETTER it Spee: 3ht3i3: 4 ah ~ erfhs ft es) MH es 4 ~ ii - S. | as is ar fe" obi o3o> ' — eser2y B-Msse: ae be 33: sarees: po bo =aees + Saas ~ =r fo eee task fe “Boal se To. a at se5 5 Tos: > bee tate coaad me me ee ree ~- ——_— err SP Re —s- > = : 4% nt opgentso ab veto at ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, ioe a peyyyt cae iP PRI CE FIVE © 7 - Oe eee ee eS a —— eee ee a See ee ee i ee - ‘% : iw 4 a a a a p A + 24 at i a ae _— SS _— -— —_— ta ti a OL LL Se Ne ee ee es —™ee =e Written and Illustrated by Marguerite Martyn for the Sunday Post-Dispatch ch rt - . - = = ‘ : ey e * ye , ej a ~ = “ a é a = ’ 2 3 oe, 9 2a pa e : er : ; AS Ps . eS ing ; ne : : » 2 ; : * . - 3 - , . » “4 - ~ - ot > Y Pr % ; 4 J : € KS * Es - i : 5. ey nt SS ee ee ee ep . * CoA i J : Vay) ¢ iN ee by Hy /*" 4 AK, BUT THIS IS THE LIFE” THE WADING Pook INSTRUCTOR: * ToPSY, YOO MUSTN’R SQUIRT: THAT OL! SOr DIRTY WATER. ON YOUR LITTLE. = ~ — mice: BROTHER... yYou’LL MAKE HIM sieic.”’ > ; | THe EASIEST WAY | T% GET DRY AFTER WELL,TAATS THE WAY ] WAS BATHED.” = htt ti = —— = - . - - = nud . - y -. —so~ oe =. “ — re . eS — +4 ~ - -—— YS ——* ae 3 : bat re ’ - , 4} | ae Win? h- uy A a”, 4 : é (oie: ae | a on an ¢ 5 ae a C4 be arr —_ TOPSY: “AW, SHUCKS, MIR-DOLAN, DOES J LOOK DELICATE ? | | Al a —— wae , Ay W //, , Z ‘ ea A DIFFICULT DECISION se, al [Nes fer THE MANAGEROF THE FEA AT MUNICIPAL PLAYGROUND AT THE NEW , FREE MOVIES THE SIYVSTERY OF WAY (JARQUARD r PON To THIRD WHEN ) |} HE-SHOULD HAVE ) GONE TOTIRST, LS EXPLAINED IN. TAL TEXT BELSW a ~ 4 y, AA tT, W e= . —_ ~ , : ‘ ‘ 4 . NOG e By MARGUERITE MARTYN ;?° relief from your electric fans, large, shaded) why those urchins should keep climbing their) ing out, the bathers would take off the “some- WIJORE THAN ONE ** — porches, copious showers and sprays and cooling; tree. “Probably because there is some rule; things’ and stand about while waiting for them E pity the poor kiddies of the downtown stimulants 1 recommend to ; fis ‘ Maha you a tour of the city(a @ , ite) an distri ore than any other human aA y) against climbing trees,” one of them concluded.} to dry. USE iS BL ( Just then wet bathing suits began to drop soggily) ‘This season the clothes dryers are banished to MADE or THOSE C3 _. EIGHTH OND HICKORY: HAVE DISCOVERED, it Re ee ae Ser es > gee oe oe OS tae ghd %e r* ‘ - , pe 3 egheek Ry is os cig Se : * aoe £ ste oy a eS Roprad sag 5 eet : hea EN eee: « + a ; pe. ete a ee, en os rete ARS Yo iy Coe pres 3 oe ee, Ae Se or ee ee ee, : - Pn ee pang ey ses aie 6 ee Se He gt Ngee eS PRE ote | eet, : : ; : SAS ele a) Sg PERS ye. Pe Rt ae Se e: ee cae eRD eee Pe ea ap neers 3 pe Nitti, Etat tS :S Barks ti ase SS oe . 4) laa Pim re syne aha” Bech en alee 3 - : re PS PES ae Fae) Re A Ee! SP ie ERS Ia Se SS REID RRS Oy ae We a a REP eS A aN ae . calc ’ : " tS pes. Se Pe et Sha oes A ee Or a Pee Pe i A Pree A 3 2 as ” : sok ee ’ or ~~ ae Pe ~ as Dy The Row _ FSS TER Call bites ihe 2, peat ty “ mete

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He, my _— —— * POR RRS gs Trl ey ln i a 5 aia Sal ee es a a? ae — ace ies. fi . Ds Fiat 5 ged aaa ee a ee ae See _ a wogumre- cneemnnnnne — pintingtey PO EERE IER IR OOM EL BE SAR MOE IS. « TI se MB MS, ce OUTST A Ta A An A ROE Nay Nea gs a / Rai STR EY ee . 7 | | 6 Months of 1914: Re 177,948: i aera fst. LOUISPOST. DISPATCH , Wounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., . : 210-212 N. Broadway. MM RATES BY MAIL IN exe pr: AM Ase 5.00 3.00 a St. Louis, Mo., as second-class io POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make | no difference in its cardinal principles, |) that it will always fight. for progress _ and 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 | a to attack wrong, whether by predatory | ppeatocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. = Circulation = SUNDAY 319,153 Biggest West of the of the Misstssip pi Before Going Away Don’t forget to have the POST- “DISPATCH fo ollow you by mail. Change ‘tthe address as often as you please. To “be happy and contented you must have ‘your news. Mail post card or ‘phone POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept. Phones, Olive—6600—Central. | § LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE 4 7 Bt: a af Mr, Lee Meriwether, Wainwright Building, i Louis MERIWETHER AN AND BELIGION. % the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . (ome who oppose Mr. Lee Meritwether’s candi- for Congress are circulating the statement 7 that he is a religious bigot and the author of an I do not count myself a friend of Mr. Meri- aan having met him but once. Approving of his political principles, I felt disposed to vote for him, but could support or vote for no man who is Accordingly, I wrote to Mr. Meriwether and asked a direct answer. I enclose the correspond- énce, which explains itself. _ ‘When for purely partisan purposes the friends of an opposing candidate stoop to circulate false- ‘hoods and drag religion into politics, the question becomes one of public interest. Im order that the voters of the Twelfth Con- @ressional District may know the truth, I hope the Post-Dispatch will publish the enclosed cor- Tespondence. THOMAS J. DOOLEY, ae 8836 West Pine boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. July 22, 1914. St. Dear Sir—As a voter in the Twelfth Congres- sional District, I am interested in the record, AMalifications, etc., of the various candidates, and ‘s@ I am going to ask you a straightforward ques- regarding a statement that is being widely at this time about you. he statement is this, that you are hostile to te Catholic Church and to Catholicism, and that Some years azo you were the author of a bill to subject Catholic institutions to State inspection. Mr, Meriwether, there are a great many voters approve your political principles, but wh% not approve any man who is a bigot or fa- and hence I trust you will tell me frankly if any, truth there is in this charge that is made against you. Yours truly, THOM.'S J. DOOLEY. July 23, 1914. “gta ae J. Dooley, 1426 Pierce Building, St. Sir—Replying to your inquiry of yester- First, as to whether I have any hostile feelings tewards Catholics: I have never had such a feel- ing tm my i life. Some of my most valued friends olica, Some, indeed, are Catholic priests. em to be big, broad-minded men and the ope Aiea or criticising them on re- grounds never even entered my head. amare your second question: I am not the author bill you mention, nor of any other bill pertaining to Catholics or to religious of any kind. I never even heard of d | such @ bill until some unknown and malicious Be 5 Sentorer started the story in my mayoralty cam- in 1901, in order to prejudice the unthink- voter and so prevent the municipal reforms then seeking to accomplish in St. Louis. At ; time of the original making of this charge I jounced it publicly as a falsehood made out of ) cloth; it seems, however, no lie is too base tor some people to spread, provided it may hurt a | politica opponent. Faithfully yours, LEE MERIWETHER. ee COL. ROOSEVELT DESERTS. e Col. Roosevelt has declared that he will sup- port Hinman for Governor of New York. Hin- man is the announced candidate for the guber- natorial nomination in the regular Republican primaries. ” In his “confession of faith,” delivered at Chi- cago Aug. 6, 1912, Col. Roosevelt said: To you, men and women, who have come here to this great city of this great State formally to launch a new party, a party of the people of the whole Union, the National Pro- gressive party, I extend my hearty greeting. The old parties are husks, with no real soul within either, divided on artificial lines, boss- ridden and privilege-controlled, each a jum- ble of incongruous elements. Our needs are such that there should be coherent action among those responsible for the conduct of national affairs and those responsible for the conduct of State affairs, because ours should be the game in both State and nation, In a speech delivered at Burlington, Vt., Aug. 29, 1912, the Colonel said: I had a letter the other day from an old- time Republican in Vermont who said he was going to support me, but wantedéto remain regular and would vote for the Republican State ticket. I want to say to you that there fis only one way to support me and that is to vote for the Progressive State ticket. The two old parties, have utterly lost touch with the facts of modern economic life and they serve no other purpose than that of screens, each for its own sinister alliance of crooked politicians and crooked financiers, who rule and pillage with impunity, At a meeting of the New York State Commit- tee of the Progressive Party on Nov. 19, 1912, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, that no union, coalition or fusion be made by the National Progressive party of the State of New York, or by any lIecal or ganization or unit thereof, with any other party, party organization or unit without the consent of the State Committee or the Eixecu- tive of the said State Committee of the Na- tional Progressive party, and that no action looking toward such coalition, fusion or union be taken without like consent. Col. Roosevelt personally indorsed this resolu- tion in these words: There have been times when ft was ex~- pressed that we were merely a bolting fac- tien of the old parties and would attempt to fuse again with that party. We will not! At his farewell dinner on Oct. 18, 1913, Col. Reosevelt declared: I am about to sail for a six month® ab« sence from this country. Next spring I shall return to devote myself with whatever strength I have to working with you for the success of the Progressive party and of the great principles for which the Progressive party stands. The party is solid; and it is the firm determination of the rank and file, no less than of the leaders, to preserve its political entity, its solidarity and integrity. Next year we shall enter undaunted as a na- tienal party on another national campaign. This movement will never go back, and whatever may betide in the future, of one thing the disciples of an easy opportunism may rest assured I will never abandon the principles to which we Progressives have pledged ourselves, and I will never abandon the men and women who drew around me to battie for these principles. They and I stand with odr faces toward the morning; we will never be sundered from one another and we will never yield the groumd we have taken or flinch from the fight to which we are pledged. What of these pledges now? What of the men and women who rallied under the Colonel’s ban- ner of revolt? What of the Progressive party which alone could save the country? Where is Armageddon? The Colonel has deserted his own banner and his,own army. He has gone back to the husks. To be sure, he denounces the Republican boss of New York; he wants the boss’ job in the old army. = = i i A DECLINE IN ROCK ISLAND, The Rock Island quotation is reported to have been affected sympathetically with the small de- cline in New Haven caused by the announcement of the Government's intention with reference to the unscrambling suit. But as Rock Island com- mon was previously down to 11-8 and its pre- ferred down to 17-8, no drop that would cause ruinous losses was possible unless the market had insisted on a bonus being given with each share of stock sold. Perhaps the decline due to Government action would have been greater if the stock had not al- ready volplaned so close to zero because of pri- vate managerial recklessness attributable to lack o* Government —e in the past. = = /!- ta TO OUR LONESOME FRIENDS. The other day we printed a column of letters from kind-hearted people answering “A Lonely Woman's Plea.” We hope they cheered her up. Several of them opened immediate ways of escape from her loneliness, and more than one offered ate advice. To the good advice we have nothing to add, but we will vouchsafe some philosophy. Philosophy involves comparisons. Dear lone- some brother, or sister, contrast your lucky state with that of the condemned prisoner in solitary copfinement, possibly awaiting execution—and in- nocent, at that! Not even sunlight gets into this poor mortal’s cell, and the ventilation is poor. Also it is hot in there. No north breezes spring up at, say half-past 1 a. m., to cool this luckless wight’s fevered brow or fevered back, so that he can go to sleep with his clear conscience. Ah, no; he has to lie there insomniously and moan and mop and swat the night-life that lights on him and throw his shoes at the rodents and try to re- frain from a too s-sular expression o* his feelings. You are pretty lonesome, Gentle Peruser, no doubt—but how would you like to-be forced by gnawing hunger to breakfast: (all by yourself) o.: a half portion of hog rind, a mildewed crust and a cup of lukewarm coffee that a lost Arab would spurn in the middle, of Sahara—served to you by a beetle-browed guard on the dog-watch who stole your last bit of tobacco and wouldn’t speak a word to you because he was morally cer- tain you had murdered a family of little children tat Pekin, Il., on Christmas Day, ‘when, as a matter of fact, you had. been at Knobnoster, Mo., acting the part of Santa Claus at a Gunday school festi. val, only you couldn’t prove it, because none of the! witnesses recognized you under the disguise, and j the Supreme Court threw out your alibi? Yes, Dear Lonelies and Summer Widowers at bachelor hotels and clubs, you think you are lone- some—but how would you like to swap places i ee ee wane ants SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26 1914 that things are aoe as bad with you as they might be, and that a good way to forget your own i troubles now and then is to think about the troubles of the other fellow. = = * — BAILBY’S MODERATION, Hix-Senator Joseph W. Bailey announces he will not ask the Texas Democratic State convention to censure President Wilson, but will be content with a resolution repudiating the administra- tion’s tafiff policy and indorsing “incidental pro- tection.” Mr. Bailey seems not to have heard the news that he is politically dead. In its recent ultimatam to Servia, Austria, ancient trouble maker of Europe, is at its old same of playing racial animosities against each other, whenever its own power is seriously threat- exed. Throughout the 641 years of its rulership, the House of Hapsburg has managed to survive many crises by this expedient. For when Ger- mans, Magyars, Czechs, Slavs, Serbs, Roman Catholics, Greek Catholics and Mohammedans have begun to align themselves in factions, the factions could be relied upon to consume each other, leaving the supreme Government secure. Just now, when there is open discontent in the dependencies of Bosnia and Herzegovina and when the sores of social and racial strife between the Magyar and German are scarcely healed, it is not improbable that the Government would wel- come a foreign war which would inflame im- perial patriotism. The wisdom of such a step may well be doubted, when one remembers that the foreign policies of Francis Joseph’s long reign have been conspicu- ous for neither sagacity nor success. Similar ex- pedients cost the Emperor his leadership in Ger- man affairs, cost him his Italian holdings, com- pelled him to call for foreign aid to subdue the rebellious Hungarians, forced him to abandon his dreams of autocracy and accept the restrictions of the dual monarchy. Now he risks precipitating that long-threatened European upheaval, which is bound to shake thrones and change the bounda- ries of kingdoms. Since the partition of Poland, statesmen have seen that an ultimate conflict between Austria and Russia was inevitable. For Poland was to Austria what Austria originally was to the rest of Europe, a buffer and a bulwark against the Tartar and the Slav. Austria joined in the gpolia- tion because that was the best it could do, but when Poland passed away, the Great Bear crept just so much nearer. From that day Russian influence has been steadily spreading throughout Southeastern Fvrope, until today it is perhaps greater than that of Austria. Ties of blood and religion make the Russian and the Servian closer akin than the Servian and the Austrian. The Servian, in turn, is closely akin to the inhabitants of the Balkan dependencies of Austria. It is not at all im- probable that Francis Joseph realized that herein lay his country’s great danger, when he sent the ultimatum to Servia. The ultimatum virtually accuses Servia of en- couraging the plotters who brought about the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand. It amounts to a demand that Servia recognize the suzerainty of Austria. That Servia will submit to such a humiliation {s not thinkable. It may be, as Austria hopes, if there should be war the fear of Germany will keep the Czar from taking the field. Elven if this should hap- pen, it is not at all certain that an Austrian army may not find in Servia another Sadowa, another Koeniggrats. But if Austria and Servia go to war, it is extremely improbable that Russia will stay at home. ‘_. +» ~~ Fe ES THE CATLLAUX CASE. Among the most interesting developments in the Caillaux case are the modes. Mme. Caillaux at the last session wore a fas- cinating crepe de sole with the new guipure em- bonpoint, with sleeveless a la Marie effect, the whole juped in the chic-est way you can possibly imagine. The other one, Mme. Gueydan—or is it Mille. now ?—was covered all over with esprit, vamped au lait, with demi-john of the umpire period, with gloves of the same shade and a bewitching millinery set-piece trimmed with pink and blue pommes de terre and fleur-des-lys. If the Atlantic cables will just keep on work- ing we will learn a whole lot about the newest Parisian frocks, to say nothing of the lingerie and exquisite family linen they are hanging out to view. The Cafllaux case is the best all-around bargain counter dry goods’ exposition in qufte a while. The Judges and the lawyers may fight all the duels they want to, but they can’t divert atten- tion from the real feature of the case. = = * — — NINE CANDIDATES FOR CONSTABLE. Nine Republicans are candidates for the office of Constable in the Fourth Justice of the Peace district of St. Louis, whereas the G. 0. P. eandi- dates in the Second, the Third, the Eighth and the Ninth districts combined are only eight. Judging by the number of aspirants it attracts, the office is more desirable than any other in the entire list of offices to be filled this fall, barring only Circuit Judge and Representative in the Legislature. In no single district are there any- where near as many candidates for Congress on any one ticket. These nine Republican would-be Constables are opposed by only two Democrats. What kind of a run is R. E. Walker going to make? P. J. Corcoran has a name that ought to be of some value in politics. So, for that matter, has Peter Rebscher and H. C. Meister and P. H. Beccard. Will Hughie First really be first and j feated? C. H. Turpin has not a name associated with strict deference to Constable duty, but he ought easily to ride into office if he has the stay- ing qualities of a late equestrian of the family name. With such a wealth of material, picking a good Constable a one ha oa for tha - none of the Fourtt a ————, “9 wees ‘ will R. A. Turner stand firm for the ticket if de-| | -— “ks ke “i 7 Rate ep - - : - iso ¢ ° SPs ? y, ae. ~ THE NEST EGG. . , » * te Ay ety vr . “ ~* / ; . 7 “ . ) ; ° . se and ; 4 I ; t Ys ; | 4s ’ ‘f by y ad ° .) ? ~~ te es eRe Soe poh - > r da 2 oe ae tt iteeye aie m Sah Ss Sen. Ay De: ere Bects ah St : ge ox Beat oe “4 pave 71 ee ts Le 3 = ¥ sal a WS r: ‘ y Fi hes PRE eS - P| > J a 9 . de ' ! es ie Nes naan ass 4 leasant plece of news ora love er; if reversed, a visit from a frie King— thoughts; reversed, weariness. rag rugs, y a Blamande: Ace—A letter on the bie | reversed, bad news. King—A man military appearance, fair, cunn and dangerous; if reversed, Py plotting against you. Queen— festens siper: reversed she has evil des you; beware. Knave—A against friend or a treacherous Ten—Change of residence, ona reversed, misfortune on Nine—Vexation, delay: ween ) a quarrel with the one you love. Higt —Love making: if pevereers me Lag } a flirtation, Seven—You will S... up to ridicule or mockery: .. scandal spat, will mortity "put and hap ce—Good , & malicious : ere Tn © man, dark, Baie acto ae =a signs, finer pp tartaric emetic, finely po ered, : mela, sand : e sets a a -. oe ™ 0 minims oil of bitter ae parts; almond oll, $ a eee eT ea ee eo, ee “ a be ‘ 4 ae “a mee oo . Ff & = +S = ene |. See i ¥ ‘ ~~ ee ee FF. y =e eee CERES Sa ee ee ek. > = * = = «= . + SERNA Se Ge 7 62k 2H pf i a . « & “ : on SER Birgit OSes * eae. ee 3S . + my 3 e Py e _ = = & “7 & > | = " 4 " F ioe ah nary oa Wwe 2S pie A Yt te 4% . »¥ “_ 2 "a" ae Ligh Pe \ es LA ow a. _ 4 >: = += eae eee e , > = w - a me De > MAREE EER > «= > *& ia + af will neven 4 - > z making an- man, clever; if Trev a7 flirt and fiatterer, em 44 un- ve eo + ae ee SS ee © a8 a reversed, passi ing tattling 7 servant; reversed, mischief browsed.) va

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ets 2 es sac OR a. ~~ . ae that moles should wit hly mix 30 grains finely powdered; half potato.) See an- The simplest and treatment of the ined by slicing a long slices and tly but thoroughly ands. Let the face h tepid water and of rolled oats (or moistened. The @e cucumber soothe and also remove ns, while the rolled kin and make it cellent complexion 4 drams powdered mees oil of sweet oil of bitter al- oll of bergamot, 1 ru, 1 ounce honey, tassa and 7 drops the oils and bal- ey and soap, uor potassa slow- wool fat, 25 parts; the water rmed mor and ng add “ any © (or ros e by Little, Bir (about 1 3 be muttictente’ an ng until the cream HINTS. not name s y sometimes "You have to take = ; OF ve ae. ital for Conwamp- tution giving ptives. can hardly suppese homa law would case begun a& year tment. Better talk lawyer. We have law. wich is never eaten Transfer the upper bread and butter In the latter ce the sandwich, Va the sandwich plate. ting any vegetable, rse. ways of making argain buying for raisin mushrooms, meling bedsteads, listing household oving, raising pan- and ties, making ee aprons, dinners for neigh- y birds, renting making Yancy pil- ters, making lay- lothes, making fla- tracing genealogy, ers, children’s sew- doughnuts on can- rd pupils, getting paper subscriptions, ins, @sing camera, giving piano les- estate, ing idery wo raising ironing, @ oo- A laundering ace cod = 66 80 n, E with white let- , drawing olagaes, en, child's retrea iaund ys making pioture bies, mak ae Laon rugs, olive oil cards: Use only nave, 10, 9, 8 and 7 : Ace—Mone + BO joy of short dura- le woman, an ex- reversed, worried, An enterprising p= 2 ter d flatterer. Ms if reversed, failure tex F¥ne-—-An unD- : if reversed, a tri- t—The love of a if returne and success; if re- unhappiness. Seven pene. and if re- Hearts: Ac news oralove let- visit from a friend. eral man; reversed intment. Queen—An if reversed, crossed A bachelor who res; reversed, a dis- man; trium h, xiety. Nine—Sat reversed, passing fections of a fair indifference on his. —Tranquillity, hap- ersed, weariness. letter on the way; s. King—A man of ce, fair, cunning if reversed, he is you. Queen—A Os- he has evil designs beware. Knave—A nd or a tattling mischief brewing. © residence, jourmey; une on the delay: reversed | one you love. wight if Loverees mere! : You will be he r mockery: reve ll mo rtify but n Business ad- ee f c _ CANNOT CHANGE CONDITIONS. — | s F 2 CARRANZA'S SIZE COMPARED WITH THE AVERAGE MEXICAN - M at Vancouver. (WEST COAST DECLARATION. Thee Angeles Herald: England is Japan's ally. the Japanese cannot colonize in Canada me n British Columbia, or in Australia or in New ) ih any British territory. For. the) are wise. . They know that: the colonists wow, not for a moment, tolerate Asi- | ———_o a ? ) ; j qe discovered the country, settled the country, plowed the country,.own the country, and will keep the country. ANOTHER INDIAN MUTINY? Pittsburg Dispatch: A circular published by the Hindustan-Gadar party, at San Francisco, setting forth what is termed “the balance sheet of British rule in India,” concludes with this dec- laration: “It is 56 years since the rebellion of 1857; “now it is urgently necessary to have an- other.” * *° * This clash with Canadian force will no doubt be used to inflame and extend anti- British sentiment in India. REJECTED BY HER ALLY. New York World: If British subjects are de- ried admission to a British dependency for racial and industrial reasons, perhaps the Japanese will reconsider their determination to compel the ac- ceptance of their nationals into the citizenship of this country. The prejudice which they com- plain of here will be found elsewhere. In par- ticular it will present itself in every land con- trolled by Great Britain, which at last accounts was Japan’s faithful ally. | The Anti-Trust Bills | VAST POWER FOR COMMISSIONS. Philadelphia Telegraph: The Senate has been making slow progress with the so-called anti-trust bills for the obvious reason that while it seems tu be well enough understood what is sought to be accomplished it is not by any means understood jus* how it is to be done. If the bills had become . laws as they passed the House little else but con- fusion and business injury could have resulted. The trade commission bill, which is the only one yet reported. from committee, has been practically rewritten as to details, though maintaining its general purpose. What is known as the Clayton bill, which is supplementary to the Sherman act, has been revised five separate times, while the stock and bond measure is still incomplete. The Clayton bill, which is now understood to be ready for reporting, with all its modifications, contains still some provisions that put corpora- tions doing an interstate business so much at the nercy of the trade commission, without the chance of appeal, that it cannot but prove a AMisturbing actor to much legitimate business. Thé Interstate Commerce Commission for common carriers and the trade commission for cther corporations are given power to issue orders to prevent violations | “Sma ce . —— . * - te - *\te in AR mens thea a ~(Btee etee “ee ec @e ' ’ SSS SSS aoe eet Pe = == oom ‘ . eet eel I mm —— ~_=. a a f / f / / t / . ‘ oe * oo * ART BOWEN i THE of the law regarding price fixing contracts; relat- ing to joint ownership of stock, and relating to interlocking directorates. If such orders are not obeyed the commission may apply to a Federal Court for an enforcement, and if the Court finds that the order was duly meade and served it is to enforce obedience there- to by writ of injunction or other proper process. ALL ABONRD FORK RECORD RUN. The Court is not authoribed to go into the merits. of the case or review the acts of the commission. It is merely to enforce the orders which the com- mission makes, and disobedience of the order of the Court is punishable by a fine not exceeding $100 a day during continuance, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both fine and im- prisonment. Here we have the whole and final decision’ in the hands of the commission. It determines and there is no appeal from its act. Is not that too dangerous a power to rest with a body that might become a part of partisan machinery? OMNIBUS BILL DANGEROUS. Chicago Tribune: The omnibus bill is dan- gerous and obnoxious, uncertain and impractical. It should be given up and its proper objects should be covered by clear and carefully considered pro- visions in a trades commission bill. The thorough cnforcement of the substantive law as it stands teday is all the country needs and all the business enterprise of the country can stand at this time. The Sherman law sets up tests wise in policy ané fair. We do not need other tests. We do not need more substantive law. We need better ap- plication of the substantive law. It is hoped a trades commission will accomplish this. Bryan a Suffragist : HIS MOTIVES ANALYZED. Savannah News: There are those who will say that Mr. Bryan still desires to be President and that he thinks that equal suffrage is becom- ing more popular and would aid him to gratify his ambition, but that view would be unjust to him. There is no doubt that he is sincere in his belief equal suffrage would help to make the world better, would aid in uplifting society. He is, as overybody knows, a prohibitionist and an earnest advocate of world-wide peace. No doubt he feels that if women had the ballot their political in- fluence would be on the side of world-wide peace and for prohibition. IOWANS LINING UP FOR IT. \ Washington Times: Not less significant than Mr. Bryan’s declaration is the announcement that the Republican State-convention in Iowa has de- clared for submitting the suffrage constitutional amendment to the people. The Progressives be- ing decidedly in favor of this program, the acces- sion of Republican support to it is likely to mean the early addition of one more State in which the big question will be decided by the voters. “TWO OF A KIND.” ’ Louisville Courier-Journal: When Teddy turned woman suffragist we thought Billy would not be far behind him. E:ver since Billy accused Teddy of stealing his clothes it has been nip-and- tuck between them which should be the more daring and absurd in playing to the gallery. They are together, each in his peculiar way, playing for 1916. VOTES FOR DEMOCRATS. San Francisco Chronicle: No one, we sup- pose, will doubt that his object was to do politics. What he almost certainly h4d in mind was not votes for women, but votes for Democrats. Why Beef Prices Rise PACKERS IN COMBINATION. Philadelphia Press: There is a wide belief that the increased price of meat is artificial and that the packers are in a combination to.keep as high as possible the selling price of this great necessity of life. The Secretary of Agriculture makes the charge, and-if there is anything in it ne time should be allowed to elapse before running it down and bringing the offenders to book. THROTTLING COMPETITION. Indianapolis News: The independent packers of South America, notably those of Argentina, have appealed to the Department of Agriculture and the Interstate Commerce Commission for pro- | tection against what are said to be discriminatory practices of the Weetes packers and pit rail- i (i roads. The railroads, it is charged, are refusing to discharge their obligations as common carriers and are discriminating in favor of Western pack- ers. A PESSIMISTIC FORECAST. Washington Herald: Representative Kent of California, who is a cattle raiser, explains the high price of beef with the statement that it costs $98 to produce a 1200-pound steer today, against $47 20 years ago. If Mr. Kent’s figures are correct, and there is no reason to doubt them, today’s market prices are not to be wondered -at, nor may we look forward to a lowering of them. The effect of a tremendous corn crop would be fleeting. OLD GAME STILL WORKING. Pittsburg Dispatch: The recent report that the Chicago beef packers now control the entire Argentine supply to this country certainly strengthens the suspicion that the methods of the past are still at work. | Tomorrow in Mexico | THE LIMIT OF INTERFERENCE. Pittsburg Press: There is one way to find out who represents the people of Mexico, and “only one. And that is by the holding of a fair election. To see that such an election is held within such time as will allow a proper presenta- tion of issues, and after that to see that the men chosen by the people are given a chance to take hold of their offices,ads the limit of warrantable American interference. MEXICO FOR THE MEXICANS. Indianapolis News: Every one now realizes that the Mexicans are to manage their own affairs. Mexico still belongs to the Mxeicans—even the norther tier of states which some people thought that we ought to annex. THIS COUNTRY’S RESPONSIBILITY. Baltimore News: We have to answer for the fact that the party representing property rights in Mexico is going out of power, that the anti- property, Socialist party is coming in. We are as much Constitutionalists as Carranza himself. PEOPLE MUST GET THE LAND. Des Moines Register and Leader: The prob- lem in Mexico is fundamental. It involves the evsence of human rights. If the Carranza Gov- ernment proceeds to restore the land to the people and enforce the guarantees of the Constitution of 1857, hope for peace will be justified. A TRIUMPH FOR DEMOCRACY. New York Globe: But what has been accom- plished as witnessed by the abdication (ofsHuerta) is of enduring value, regardless of present minor consequences. It will become known and give heart to the oppressed in every land. It advertises to the whole world the irresistible spread of the doctrine of government with the consent of the governed. IDEALS-OF THE REVOLUTION. Chicago Herald: On the Constructive side the revolution stands for a breaking up of the great landed estates, paralleled in size and methods only by the slave-worked latifundia of ancient Italy, and for their distribution among the landless It stands—on paper—for reform of taxa- peons. tion; for fair elections; for education of the masses; for anti-clericalism; for a strict ob- servance of the Constitution; for the poor against the rich; for many other things with an obviously popular appeal, ALL AMERICA WATCHING. Boston Globe: With Huerta gone, the Con- stitutionalists are now placed on trial before the Pan-American bench. Their duty and path are clear. If they shirk or quarrel, someone will re- place them. Ag with Huerta, so with his suc- cessor; we cannot be sure that we have escaped armed intervention until a firm and just Goy- ernment is established in Mexico. A NEW ERA OF PEACE. Portland (Ore.) Telegram: There is room for little else than optimism now. We well may be- lieve that the door is opening for peace and good government in Mexico and for a new relation- ships of international kindliness between the American and the Mexican people. A CONTINUOUS OBLIGATION. New York Evening Post: It can be but a short time before Mexico City passes under the control of the revolutionist army, and the government of the wees country is takes’ ‘over % f eee ne Ome eG MoO aie by the victorious band 32 ~/M*CUTCHEON I THE CMICAGO Constitutionalists. Then will come the grave ya question of amnesty, of guafantees to foreigners, ; of the organization of a claims tribunal, of prepa- ( rations for an orderly election of President and Congress. It is a continuous obligation in Mexico { which the President has assumed. { ZAPATA THE RADICAL. | Cleveland Plain Dealer: Zapata has been con- ) sistent. He has been no traitor. He was in re- volt against Diaz because of the oppression of the people. He was in revolt against Madero be-{ cause that well meaning visionary did not at once ( inaugurate the agrarian reforms which he had{ promised. He was in revolt against Huerta be-) cause Huerta was worse than anything that had : gone before. He will, probably, soon be in revolt ? ¥ against Carranza unless he is satisfied that Car- ranza will achieve speedily all the work of reform! for which the peons have fought. And Zapata is ' not an easy nut for anyone to crack. THE OPINION OF THE BORDER. | El Paso Herald: The “Constitutionalists” are a at the gates of the capital, and to them will be | } ) ; a — a intrusted the formation of a new Government, after the American plan. The thing to do now is‘ to give the winners a fair chance to make good. ; ‘Anything that may be introduced now to hamper | them unnecessarily in working ‘out the grave , problem of Mexico’s future economic status, nag ernment and social equilibrium will be unsports- | manlike. } A HOPEFUL FORECAST. . San Antonio Express: Mexico is far wiser { today than four years ago, or a year ago. The} Mexican possesses the richest country, size con- ? } } . ) } ‘ sidered, on the globe. War swept clean the fields, yet there has been no starvation; nature is prod- igal of her gifts. Capital is impatient to enter; | the treasures have scarcely been scratched. At no! period in his troubled history ‘has the Mexican | been more ready to take up the task of recon- struction of government and national progress. FACING THE FINAL TEST. | } Tacoma Ledger: The constitutionalists are } about to be put to a test that will determine their’ standing in the eyes of the civilized world. They \ ) } ) have won victories at arms, but will they exercise’ the restraint that now is essential to or: orderly government. WATTERSON’S WARNING. | Louisville Courier-Journal: The time is com- ) ing when the outer world will hold us to a more { rigorous account for the internal conditions of | Mexico. — o-_ — - Since we claim cpm the, Monroe ! ~~ PANCHO VILLA: SKETCHED FROM LIFE AT GHUAHUA \ protest against the supposed abrogation ot y consistent with prison discijiine. Doctrine to dominate the Western Hemisphere, _ we must protect the lives and property of the | ’ nations we will not allow to protect their own aoe | take the consequences. s VILLA’S HOPEFUL REMARRE. © New York Telegram: The most hopeful of the times is the remark of Villa, who, wane gretting he could not have laid hands on Huerta, concluded, “but too much blood has been shed : : it is.” c. YSe ON THE RIGHT TRACK. oe, Bs Springfield Republican: There: may be tre ye I i ahead—one may say there is sure to be—but tt nation is on the right track in discouraging u ers, dictators and government by a a within the sphere of legitimate American | st ence. <! Forcing Becky to Fat | WOMAN VS. ‘WOMAN. ee is * Springfield Republican: The first | nine hunger strike in this country is now Del rt: ed by the woman anarchist, Rebecca Bde “ fe who has been sentenced to several. is” ime prisonment on Blackwell’s Island for ethiag New York City last April. Miss Davis, Commi: sioner of Correction in Greater New York, 8% if Miss Edelson starts a hunger ame she wats forcibly fed. *s A FREE SPEECH PROTEST. Washington Times: “Becky” Edelson, — ‘ ' New York agitator who has been sentenced t i a Biackwell’s Island for three months, hag nounced her purpose to starve herself to death in +." ae speech. CAN PLAY AT STARVATION. — vee New York Sun: Fortunately for the ae | tion of New York, the Commissioner of Corre” tion wasn’t a man and therefore gullible by | ticoat tantrums, untrue to his official uty, « . account of “deference due to the sex.” Becky the bellicose is allowed to play at Starva- — tion, but when the doctors say the word she will be fed. Peacefully if she will, sey ba must. aoe HAS A SPECIAL ATTENDANT, — Philadelphia Press: Becky is to receive cial attention from Miss Mary Harris, matron, who is a graduate of oe Un show the recalcitrant Becky every « Miss Harris, having specialized in r agandas at collegé, will be able to d sophical anarchism with Becky and m in showing ber the error of her ways A TIP FOR JOHN BULL. New York World: The I. W. Win allege that it is a gross denial of p to ‘mummify” her in a blanket when §i kick and scratch. But it te a better wi allow hysterical females to ? pset and then to pass “cat-and-mouse’ benefit. A What a lot of | could have avoided ree office, at-the time “oe . arainst forcible Wit _ ton Briss ae rfec sie 5

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A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH,. -._— } _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 194 eth i tet eG NO LAE A A OEE ALLEL PETIT PO RRL ORY -_ ie ; Rk | ger Soles . , ‘ : ge ae . . a ee S| blige AGA cpa EP AiR nla NO EB me CR eS WS GATHER ED | Cupid Tutored Austria’s | 222 =. | Next Emperor in English ‘N ew Orown Prince Tells U. 8. Ambassador Penfield, «While ’ Walking in the Little Garden of His Modest Villa, How He While Courting His Future Wife. ; PMNS ALE YA ee: FOR Tn ee SA A A ATO AB tei ABE ES OO OS A a Me 88 OO yee Hen os CF a) tt ey 2 dee ahh FRANCIS 4h Learned Tongue x; : JOSEPH 83 thére, as the Emperor had sent word that he wished no réception, But the young Archduke, who Hitherto had played, the most unobtrusive role imaginable, now asserted himself and de- clared: | - . “fhe Emperor can send me away if he does not want me,” Emperor Shows Fondness for Him. But. on arriving the Emperor took the Arch- duke’s arm, made him get into the carriage with him and took him up to hig rooms itn Schoen- brunn Since then he has sent for him innumerable times, has consulted him on all questions, has asked him to bring his wife and treats this young Prince as if he were his own grandchild. But the attitude of the people is still more re- markable. When Charies returned to Hetsendorf from. Schoenbrunn, he was cheered by the multi- tude which a short time before had silently greet- ed the returning Emperor. The Archduke'’s auto- mobile had to stop seyeral times in the crowd of people anxious to show him that they welcomed him to his new position, and cries of “Hoch!” which might seem out of place only 24 hours after the events at Sarajevo, echoed all the way. When this same young man drove to the west- erh terminus, preceding the procession that ac- companied his murdered uncle and aunt to their last resting place, he was cheered along the whole route by many thousands lining the pavements of the Ring and Mariahilferstrasse, who some mib- utes later uncovered their heads to the dead. Of course, there is a reason for everything. It ig not the unpopularity of the late heir to the, throne and his wife alone that makes everybody look up to this young man with hope and trust in the future, but the relief from a universally felt apprehension, which nobody liked to confess —fear of what Archduke Francis Ferdinand might attempt in order to right the equivocal position-of his morganatic wife and children. It was con- fidently believed that he could not have done much with regard to the Austrian empire, but in Hungary, where the Constitution decrees that the King’s wife is Queen, would he have re- ee Bo Sok 3 sisted the temptation to try to make his gon} ree og ee Max Crown Prince? Endless trouble would then € 3 ia have been tn store for the monarchy. AG y, y ate ett oe, pips SSE Tragedy Brings General Feeling of Relief. . AION ¢¢ NY QOOUU Although this was only spoken of with closed doors, the Post-Dispatch correspondent knows positively that personages in exalted stations. felt uncertain on that point. The manner in which the Emperor bears up and the way in which he has turned to Archduke Charles for ‘comfort and the strength that fails his 84 years satisfy those who have opportunities of watching him that he also feared complica- Spécial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York | See . _ Werld, VIENNA, Austria, July 26.—American Ambas- sador Penfield and hig wife recently visited Arch- duke Chatles Francis Joseph, the new heir pre- gumptive to the Austro-Hungarian throne, at his modest residence, Hetzendorf, a villa just be- ‘yond the Park of Schoenbrunn, During the stay Mr. Penfield expressed surprise than an Austrian Archdyke should have found time to learn En- gllsh. 60 well, for Charles speake it with all the freedom of, perfect knowledge. — The Archduke was about to explain when his wife, Afehduchess Zita, held up « finger, war0- tnghim: : “You must hot tell!” . Afterward; as the Archduke was walking in the garden with Mr. Penfield, he remarked: . “You wanted to know how I learned English. When I was courting my wife—she was still at _ gchool in a convent—I spent a long time on the Isle of Wight,:so that I could a every day. That was where I learned Engli “Among the trophies that adorn the hall at | ' Sletzendorf is a beautiful stuffed bird of a spe- if eles Mr. Penfield had never seen before. The / young couple vied with each other in trying to tell him what it is, but they only knew the Ger- *’mnan name, “Auverhahn.” They told how the bird 19 fiwed and how it was shot among the budding | | Yeaches of Bohemia. «At the next court function, Bes ie ' Ao ae ts mie a a ox - » oa roy Toe -_ mp o ib ae sts a - —— - oa ae re ere. Ps OCS Se ee ee ee i ee lle mney — — > — eo = —_ - 4 pe nie Bends = = 7 7, ie A f, Pe > - Mrs. James Ross Ci * ne 4 at the Von Schrade ers ‘@8 soon as the formal part was .over, the Arch- @uke and his wife went up to Mr. Penfield, eager to tell him that they Had found out all about the bird, that it was a “Capercailzie," well known i} and carefully fostered in Scotland. 3 . Those incidents give an idea of what the young } couple are like—modern, lively, amiable and pet- ) fectly natural young people. — - Imperial Mother and Her Two Children. The Archduchess, who is 22, has rather more @ignity than the Archduke, 27, who is all good i* . fé6llowship, but this way of hers is the way of ) + young mothers, proud of their offspring. After | @ year’s marriage she brought into the world a eturdy little boy, another heir to the throne of ' Hapsburg, who will be 2 years old in Novem- . ‘Ber. She followed her mother’s advice and nursed ' ) the Dabe herself, This spring a daughter was | to whom the Archducheags is a devoted | aa ee. who gives up a gregt deal of pleasure 3 epend her time in the nursery. '* ince her marriage the Archduchess has lived -———im much more modest circumstances than when ‘@he was in the home of her father, the late Duke -~, en - ad : ae : + Pag it . : 7 *, a A 2 es ee » nes ON Roce : Nae igs : 2 S eh Ae eee “4 + > a - ee ae ee _ f =—=— “PM NOT A LADY. I’MITINA DI LORENZO A FRINCESS.”” SAYS | HITS MASHER IN New Austrian Crown Princess’ favorite likeness of herself and = &~ ~ PE cs EE at an i 8 L 3 4 Pe saniiieietinmesaartiine aden . Tt e¢ aR Et aningty «ecenetnee ane tage a = ee ~ _— SO a NL I a BE ee tl et ee a tes > 2 ry ’ Seay i & i 3 BF % ; > a 7 iz a P Bg Se 3 3 4 g 2 ; an + Peis : yr \ er Tee _ ‘There the hothouses, the stables and the mag- » | Mificent park were lighted by electricity 20 years _ @go. The change to Hetzendorf and to Villa _. @f Parma, in Schwarzau. of Parma, one of the wealthiest Princes Robert ’ , kept up a princely court at Schwarzau. Wartholz, at the foot of the Semmering, must cS Nave put thé good nature of the young Princess #9 the test. Petroleum lamps, no bath, no car- _- pets on fhe stairs—-which is still the condition of “Wartholz (considered quite good enough by Arch- ( Maries Frederick)—must have been a great fige from magnificent Schawrzau. But the . of the young couple gilded everything. Archduchess Zita was.in bed after _the | of her first babe the Archduke, knowing +how, fond of flowers she is, carried armsfui to her _ Yooms and because the nurse told him she must ‘only have flowers that exhale no perfume, he |. smelled of every single one before he carried ‘ them to her, * +. Wery Modest’ in Her Dreas. a Im the early days of their married life the ES “Archduke was ordered away on a jourriey of in- lon in Galicia, where he had to ride with his from place to place. Archduchess Zita eded him to every station by train and often ‘wed his quarters for him. 16 people liked this wifely conduct and warm- “welcomed her everywhere. They took her ents of pet animals, which she sent to Hetzen- Y@orf to be kept there until she returned. A “menagerie has been established there, every vidual of which the Archduchess knows and ets by name. ~ : he has been very modest in her dress, ac- odatng herself to her husband’s moderate | means, but now very different conditions are. in we for her, Archduke Francis Ferdinand hav- _ passed away, Archduke Charles takes the estate, which was left by the last Duke of - Modena in 1875 to the heir to the throne of Aus- tria, with an extraordinary clause, The revenue | \ from the estate, some $16,000,000 a year, is to be » property of each heir to the throne until he of the Duchy of Modena. mortgaged the Este estate latge ‘sums of money he required ng. Ronopischt and Chlumetz, besides mg @ million for each of his three children. ey Was advanced by Rothschild in the first ee, then by the handerbank and the Boden taustalt. As the Este estate must } given over to the Archduke Charles intact, | this money will have to be repaid. __ * Youthful Couple Devoted to Religion. t. Parma, ARrchduchess Zita's Italian residence, Villa’ jrender—an old-time admirer. tions for the dynasty and feels somehow relieved that all such danger is. over. The new heir to the throne has not had many opportunities of showing the qualities of his miod and character. He has always shown a good heart and a healthy, natural way of thinking and doing, . Long before state ministers and thought- ful dowagers among the Archduchesses could se- lect a suitable bride for him, he fell in love, wooed and won a young woman who was just highborn’ enough to become the consort of a future Em- peror, but whom he had opportunities of observ- ing and admiring which must have failed him if a Princess from a foreign court had been in ques. tion. | AMERICAN COUNTESS MAY BE IRELAND’S VICEREINE DUBLIN, Ireland, July 25.—The Earl of Granard and his Countess, who was Miss Beatrice Mills of New York, are at his Irish seat, Castle Forbes, County, Langford, adjoining Ulster. If Irish Home Rulé goes into operation without cutting Ulster off, it is said that Lord Granard will be the first Home Rule Viceroy. The choice has been between him and Lord Lucas, an able; dashing young peer, who lost a leg in the Boer war, in which he distinguished himself, But Lucas is a bachelor, whereas Gran- ard’s wife would be able to do the honors of Dub- lin Castle in really vice-regal style. Under the circumstances the post. will be one of enormous difficulty, but Lord Granard is said to be thoroughly firm and determined, though his manner ig conciliatory. If there is a compromise with Ulster, it is ex- pected that the Duke of Connaught ‘will be the first Home Rule Viceroy, but his appointment would be impracticable if trouble were ahead. MRS. JOHN ASTOR, BORED BY LONDON, FLEES TO GERMANY LONDON, July 25.—Mrs. John Astor has gone to Baden-Baden, frankly saying that this season in London was ge bore to her, and that she may not come here all next year. Her object, or ex- cuse, for journeying to Baden-Baden is that she is generally run down physically and fancies she has premonitory symptoms of appendicitis. So she has engaged quarters in the sanitarium of Dr. Dengler, who makes a specialty of warding off that ailment without an operation. After recuperating she plans to go to the Aus- trian Tyrol, then make along automobile tour in Italy with Mrs. Harry Lindsay, sister-in-law of the Duchess of Rutland and reach Venice late in September, where Rutland, the Russian Grand Duchesses and Anthony J. Drexel are making things hum. | Count George Festetics recently returned to his home in Hungary, but it-is.surmised that he will be found later in Venice, if not in Baden-Badén. ~, nee renione LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL . MAY TAKE THIRD HUSBAND LONDON, July 25.—Lad@y Randolph Churchill friends are beginnig to believe that she is really looking with favor upon the suit of Hugh War- rer. He has a nice place at Pinner, Middlesex, where te entertains smart week-end parties, and Lady Randolph is often there. Warrender is rich and takes great erest in Lady Randolph’s business projects, about which she is more concerned nowadays than | ie. Her elder son, Winston First Lord of the Admiralty, has an ¢ Prime Minister and objects to rd time lest it give an air of ily mame that would interfere pe As, & serious politician, ed G. Vanderbilt is staying at West- ‘sea U sh th | domestic event ve. Mwener, Col. Emerson ‘Bal- er. but haw now gore to] ard. umpires.» Gen KING’S DAUGHTER ‘‘She Hopes to Behave..Like One and De- serve the Title Some Day,’’ Her Mother, Italy’s Queen, Apologizes to Boatman. | ROME, Italy, July 25.—Princess Yolanda, 13 years old last month, the eldest of King Vic- tor Emmanuel’s four childrensis profoundly im- pressed with her rank and importance, She and her mother, Queen Helena, were in a boat at a small place near Pisa the other day, and as usual] the Queen chatted with the boatman. When they were landing the man lifted the little girl into the shore, saying: “There you are, litgle lady.” P “IT am not a lady.” the royal child indignantly retorted. “I am a Prin¢ess.” The Queen turned to the boatman, saying: “Thank you for lifting her out. She hopes to behave like a little lady and deserve the title some day.” TAttle Princess Confounds Salesgirl. Not long ago the Queen and the Princess went shopping in Genoa. In a fancy goods store they made several purchases and the Queen talked so amiably to the saleswoman that the latter said: ‘Do you know, signora, you are so like our good Queen that, if I did not know you were no 1 relation, I should take you for her sister.” The Queen only smiled and would have walked out, pleased with the incident, but Princess Yo- landa, who is impulsive, exclaimed: : “Mamma is your Queen; don’t you know that?” The saleswoman was overcome with confusion and began to murmur excuses. The Queen tried to smooth things over and gently reproved her daughter for having put the saleswoman to shama. “Never say anything, which will give people pain or make them uncomfortable,” she observed as they walked out of the shop, cheered by all the people in it, who had run up to the royal pair the moment they heard the Princess’ remark. When the Queen was first married her simple, courteous ways used to shock the old Italian aristocracy, who often do not return the morning salute of their own servants. But they have grown accustomed to the Queen's graciousness and the poor people adore her. Crown Prince Humbert, who will be 10 in Sep- tember, visited the naval exhibition at Genoa after he finished his first cruise as a royal sa’lor oe the man-of-war Puglea. After he had ooked over the interesting display his tutor asked how he liked it. “I think it is very nice,” the Prince answered. “But I am sure the children who go there would like to ride around the unds on dromedaries or camels. I shall ask papa to let me send some from San Rossore.” he Was €s8 g00d as his word and the King al- lowed him to have several fine dromedaries sent from the family domain at San Rossore. WEALTHY AMERICANS GO TO SCOTLAND FOR SHOOTING LONDON, July 25,—Clarence H. Mackh York arrived in London this week, ised "hee Scotiand for the shooting.. He was one of a party entertained on Wednesday night at the Ritz Ho- tel, by Joseph BH. Widener of Philadelphia. orn theo Maya of New York on ‘week on hig. way from his Scottish estate. With him were agg wry a Northrup of New York, Miss Putnam and Miss Doris Keane, the actress. Mr. Govld wil) remain in Scotiand until October.. Dr. and Mrs. Northrup will go home in Setpember, accompanied by Miss Putnam and Miss Keane. Ambaveador Gerard Umpires Game of Baseball tn : BERLIN, Jul y 95.—~American Ambassador Ger- of baseball played this week | 1en’s- Clubs, 4 ~ passed through | ) ROMAN, ST REET, | When Noted Dramatic Star Is. Recognized, Crowd Applauds Her Deed. ROME, July 25.—Tina di Lorenzo, Italy’s great- est dramatic star now on the stage, was walking down the corso one day this week when a young man accosted her. She instantly cuffed his ears, then said loudly, in order that the people who saw the action might all hear: “I hope you will prosecute me so that I can tell the world of the shameful lack of respect for women who work in Italy.” Then the onlookers recognized her and cheered, while’ the young man made off with haste. She is a great champion of her sex and thinks that ithe position of Italian women leaves much to her little son who is nezt to her husband in the line of royal ».BUST of am ‘ARCHDUCHESS ZITA. succession. aoe } a be desired, Her heart is tender and she has been known to sit up hight after night with a sick member of her company, despite a hard evening’s work at the theater and rehearsals as well. When she was un- known she would share a crust with a dresser or some other humble member of the troupe, rather than that the person should have no dinner. Mme. di Lorenzo is a friend of D’Annunzio and will appear in Rome in his new comedy, “Ama- ranta,” which will be ready for the stage by Septembér. It ig a modern comedy in three acts and the title is also the name of the heroine. The first two acts are humorous, the third is frankly sentimerital. There are only seven character@ is going to be acted simultaneously in at three Italian cities, but so far D’Annunszié @ made no definite arrangement for its prod abroad, bis i. In the other Italian cities the title role will Bm played by Lyda Borell and Maria Melato. DAL nunsio has invited Maria Melato to his county, home at Archachon, where he leads the pl life with his aged mother, so that he can read tae) play to her and prepare her for the part. | asked Lydia Boreli as well, but she is still teu ing in South America with his play rT (“TIron.”). —* ) Slightly used—plays 88-note music rolls. Handsome mahogany case you are on $2 a week. Aeolian Hall 7 This Player-Piano $215 Terms $2 a week Here is a bargain that some shrewd purchaser will snap up QUICK on Monday morning. - If and early perhaps you will be the lucky one. Complete with handsome duet bench and 24 rolls of music, for only $215, on terms of Other‘ Attractive Bargains Also The AEOLIAN Co 1004 Olive St. Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world, ) Colorado Limon, per acre. This sale is a good wi “~ ver, Omaha. ' _ ees eee 7, ‘The State Land Board Springs, . Public Auction! ; 400,000 Acres State Land in Eastern Colorado—Directly Served by Rock Island Lines . ———-—— ee ee hall beginning September 3, 1914, and at beginning September 10, 1914. One-tenth of the; — purchase price cash at time of sale, the balance in 18 equal? annual payments with interest at 6 per cent. The law provides that the land can be who will become actual praised value. Most of * © oe | - sold only to persons» settlers and at not less than the ap= the land has been appraised at $5.00 | | Much of this land i i sight of 3 Pike’s Peak. It is one ‘most healthful districts in the ving aoe and~the Cripple Creek sites. district that produces ~ 0,000,000 in gold yearly, Den- ’ City and by ; PROF. GUERSCHNERS © Poh es ‘ae ae > of Colorado will sell this land at : : | fighters sit at anc a painted sea and t. Yea a = a

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p reas e Threshing Machine. Breaks Into Society and Whole Countryside Is Gay - as It Goes About From Farm to Farm. : By Frances Cabanne Scovel. HIS is the height of the social season in the country surrounding St. Louis, and the threshing machine breaks into society. f: All those yellow seas of wheat that waved and billowed by the! roadside a few weeks since have been reaped and stacked, now are being ' ¢hreshed, and all the days ‘are gala days for the youth and beauty of the mtry. While the belles and beaux from town are playing at gypsying in the ‘country the country lads and lassies are doing their courting to the whir of ee » thresher. '- It is a gay time all over the countryside. Almost every evening the machines go to a different fafm; and the next © sing bright and early arrives the colony of workers. One day it is to @ real farm they go, the next to one of the play farms that begin at the edge ‘Two lunches and a big noonday dinner must be prepared. The dinner : the feature of the whole affair, and whether the hostess be the wife of a real farmer or the lady of the manor, she vies with her neighbors to have her © aioncr the best of all the harvest time. " ft has become a familiar sight to see} under & world-famous sculptor who © the threshing machine one day at Clav-| has a studio at his home in summer. | rach, the old Boland place, now pre- | gided overt by a daughter of the house, Mrs. Nat McGuire of 6130 Kings- " Mrs. James Ross Clemens; the next day} bury boulevard, her daughtér, Miss at the Von Schrader farm, on the'Clay-| Evelyn McGuire, and Miss Helen Bol- deta on another at the Sam Davies'|land will depart Wednesday for Nar- "place, Lilac: Roost and still another at/ragansett Pier, R. I., to spend the - Dwight Davis’ farm, farthes out. month, of August. - The old Lackland farm with its acres | @f grain is always an interesting place oe marriage of Miss Leona Harvesting time and so is the old. Sprake, daughter of Mr. and place near Bridgeton, where Mr. Mrs, George T. Sprake of 5624 rge von Schrader live. Bartmer avenue, and Paul F. Hecker, \; a Soo RR RR Sore J \ i . . x ue acts e 4 oe . “wei 8 io £ a Y Lake he A 6 country home of Mr. and tay been set for Sept. 6. Mr. Hecker \ Ve — oS eS. a ie ae Re % = =~ : ys is ee | c M | | 1c." rt , ww Charles Pope O'Fallon, boasts many . a ee of the law department Soc. visas ? am Eid . Ne ee : a } fig ' an acre “to be harvested and Mr. and of Chicago University. The engage- eas a segs Swe oo eR e: See ae i See ; es Sea PAGEL HEREFORD. Mrs. Oscar J6hnson’s farm at St. Albins ment was announced some time ago, | sats 5 Pipe Ses tae a Re — hes been a very busy place of late.| °Ut the news of the approaching Z ] Peta ee ea fateh te Res Cui | hh. TRS WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO. MR. LANAUX MARSTON Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Link also| ™®'Tiage was told Friday morning , See. ee { decorated and a dancing floor was Those present were: Mr. and kranz Club. After their wedding trip gee. 3 Pah te N | - Sa provided. ; , | = ae Mrs. F, Gerhardt, H. Welsch, G. Faer- ; S ZiT , ie The North Atlantic Squadron is on its| Mr. and Mrs. Dietz will be at home & Se Bi ) a PITT ANS | = eee tg bar swe Ret a few at 3945 De Tonty street ne a ' \e pt igi ot : | BE enc igh d tenes c ‘nna, = | 4 fighters sit at anchor like toy ships on Pleating. But = itching and : aie: 3 a 3 | " eee | 4s = : iw se now, a: Behamear aaa Mes. '& painted sea and there are dinners, | Pins ¥rench Bice cshington. ee : | Fi, of Le % ae. i oe Sefbert ana E. Schannuth; Messrs, : is charming and accomplished girl. The marriage will be in October. . Se ee mG one > eS Se OS ren characters. It ta The Northern lake resorts will soon , 3 >, ng about 100 in the shade and | eae ee ; ii bis ar Sgrey dower met \ 8 = ES greg vote pts ogteneigaaimccg erences “a ee stirring ; ae a i a , : a Hemstitching and Picot Edging for t for its production — | a ‘Igke to another for tlre races, and in ne SN eee 5 See ee waase, th Ei) af Bh | MURILLO © % ne e | sc per yard; prompt service. 709 Wash- : P | teresting to contemplate than next au- SP a i eee : es 3 Fe kee | intgt ue, 2d floor . | their wake follow the gay crowds who i ‘ jf aii. gee PORTRAIT, ae: ek eee | al Same acs «SN | NEW avenues, i) CLEARANCE “i | to Buy LasTiNG | eapeeaet ane : ’ | ee TO RUY | ASTING 1 metal Ankle Ties and me ; re «5, ~. L _— so 5 pact st} FURNITURE ECONGMICALL) cat. esther, ta and ee All ‘assembled in one- BUY AT ONCE Toff PAY IN 30,60.90% 120 DANG | cia Tes j > : te 438 Sy i t ve ee a eee Oe 2 SO EEF Ree > ~ Rr ea EE eR EE. ene ow ame a hl - puis tp ti, ‘Ey a . . ty v a “L: ; 4 r Par: +4 a SOT eee artaencenacies nos os | Ramm All ‘Reductions Are Abaolutel Bona Fide Buy now and ‘save—we will deliver later. Can you afford to miss this sale? J NI | | | : | : acila y Ay Sa aT aX Manufacturers and eee

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SAA, SO Gg OPT Victor «street entertained a party of | friends on their launch, Norman ITt, last week. They went up the river, ‘ July 16, Aide thas, deat tenes ‘Misses Frieda Sommers, Melissa Scott, Olive Mull, Frieda Rickert, Corinne Aummel, Clara Kirchmer, Marie Ber- were: Misses Henrietta Freund, Ruth Freund, Stella Gallant, Octavia Goelz, Annabelle Gutfreund, Rebecéa Tiger and SE LER PS OEE RAEI SE EN Le RI ma IN I te NER INO NT CIS PLS Ay TERN ping at the Norman Club for supper, and thence on to Alton. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Dalton, James J. Burke, R. W. Reinert, T. G. Shipley, Harry Kelly; Mrs. Watson, Mrs. de Weir and children, Miss Ethe) Sipley, ‘Miss Florence Zittko, Thomas Walsh ‘| and George ‘Kleifer of Chicago. Anna, M.. Louba: E. Weilbacher, L. Weis, C. Bluemthal, M. Madda, Frances Faerber, Florence Faerber, Irene Faer- ber, Ardell Margolf and Fiora Wola, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Shipley of 2084 Grodsky, Robert Palan, Theodore Mar- Samuel Kopman, Wolf Chaques, Joe Oleon, Morris Grodsky, Joe Gold- stein, Louis Miller. : Mrs. R. H. McCullough of 8915 Bo- tanical avenue has returned from a month’s visit to Mrs. J, Jonston of A surprise, party was given to Miss Fort Worth, Tex. } Emma Grassmann of 143 North Grand Mrs. Monnette Morrison of 4115 avenue, July 18, on her birthday. The/.,, trord street has returned from vis- | guests were: Misses Bertha Wilson, iting in Jacksonville, I1L, and Whit- Mary Reppel, Lillie: Saunders, Anna hall, Mo. Smith, Lillie Garber, Ruth La Mar, Cora —_—_ Grassmann: Messrs. Frank Gieson, Sid- Miss Octavia White of 6627 Ver- ney Barnard, Herbert Hartman, Louis! on avenue is planning a visit to New Roedeker, Frank Powers, George ReP-| york, to visit friends and relatives pel, Selden Brown, Charles Cronin, Ed for a mon Reidinger. _— —_— = =—_ — - — h Faerber; Ai Faerber, I. Tuengiing, “i. Juengling, F. Hornberg, Wm. Margolf, F. Louba, G. Vogel, R. Ritter, F. —_ RR me: eR ae eee e 2B RR pee oe ———— ~ There's Always Room fora Vest Pocket Kodak The little camera that’s built as accurately as a watch. One ull and it is opened, in foeus—a slight pressure on the ball- shutter release, and the eigeee is made—a push and it is closed and back in your vest pocke Size of pictures, 154x2% inches. reas eight $6 00 exposures without reloading. Price, with single lens. ..Ue We Have Everything for the Amateur Photographer en The Winona Club members enter- The friends of Mr. and Mrs, William J.| tained their friends on a moonlight Bramman of 6864 Plymouth avenue are steamboat excursion July 17. The | congratulating them on the arrival of 4] hostesses were Misses Florence Hig- daughter. Mrs. Bramman was Miss | gins, Ethel Goulish, Viola Spiegel, Irene Moore. Mary Spencer of Toledo, O., Esther olatintese Frie lingsdorf, Augusta Gotsch and Mrs. A. C. Aring of 4431 Alaska ave- Neva Williams. nue, and her daughters, Misses Elvira, Amy and Erna Aring, returned from a trip South Thursday. A lawn party and cabaret was given by Clement A. Tobin July 18 at his home, 5348 Nottingham avenue. The The Acquinas gave a basket picnic at|following were present: . Misses Creve Coeur Lake Sunday. The members| Irene Stratford, Hazel Keller, Moree are: Misses Mable Haar, Olive Pahl,| Lambert, Ruth Daly, Helen Kenerly, Bertha Becker, Carrie Goeresche, Lillis| Roberta Young, Agnes Reynolds, Mueller. Agnes Pahl, Edith Frick, Emma]; ouise Block; Messrs. Jack Lambert, Royer, Bertha Goerische, Hester Haar, | walter L. Crandall, Edgar W. Young, Eva Merget. Jack Fitzgerald, Robert Stevenson, Frank C. Sullivan, Sylvester Golden Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohen of 4158 West and Bud Thompson. Belle place entertained a number of : young people with an automobile truck} Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kluegel of 3304 ride to Eldorado, Mo., last Sun-/Magnolia avenue announce the mar- }day. Those present were: Misses|riage of their daughter, Miss Hilda —= | kiuegel, to J. R. Giessenbier, 8120 Gabasiore. sours During July and dugest 5: 30 to 5—Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. Arsenal street. The wedding will Evangelical Luther- = = ae "Sacre A Aug. 5, the | Rev. Mr. Kretchmar officiating. The young couple will depart at once on their honeymoon trip and will reside at 3256 South Compton avenue on their return. Miss Kluegel was a member of the Sorrella Dramatic Club. Mr. Giessenbler was president of the Herculaneum Social Club. "51170515 WASHINGTON. AVE. AND a CS 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY BROADWAY Y OF THIS NEW STORE:—We will never ‘earry ‘over any merchan- “TP one season to another. The summer lines we now have must be sold—every dollar’s oa must go regardless of the sacrifice of profit and even cost; These are a few of the erful bargains to be had in our July Clearing Sale. ing Out Just 215 anand tanntenstinieeetenieeene mentation _ WASH DRESSES | Formerly Priced $10 and $12.50 - Choice of twenty clever ratylon in in this season’s selling numbers—mainly in the long tunic model! e Thepe are Dresses of imported woven tissues, lawns, voiles, ie cloth, organdie and cotton crepe in all white, light ° : 1e, rose, lavender and pink and in the popular wide and “harrow striped effects. In all sizes for women and misses >the real $10.00 and $12.50 kind. Unrestricted Choice of Any 2) 95 H $3.50 Skirts Reduced! * About 150 white, light blue, tan and gy van Skirts from our better lines—long : over-tunic styles, etc. 8 overskirt style—white, navy -§ —some slightly soiled’ from $ A 5 3 Q 5 ff handling, but ‘mainly all in | | ‘ : ul clearing sale bargain at........ 4 4 4 blue, medium gray and tan— condition—a wonder- pote THREAD SILK WAISTS Ofa Heavy Quality— Worth $1.95 95 at 98 Cents | While a limited number last, we offer tomorrow, at this extraordinary bargain price, new, clean Waists of guaranteed pure thread, heavy quality silk, in solid white, pink, maize and lavender and in blue and white and black and white stripes. There are all sizes, Right reserved to limit quantities. NEW WASH WAISTS—Just received a number of a to go _ our popular Wash Waist lines. There are dies, voiles etc., in scores of styles. Wonderful ained at each of ioe prices............5....85e and $1.85 A birthday surprise party was 1485 North Grand avenue, July .18. The guests were: Misses Bertha Wwil- scn, Lillie Garber, Anna Smith, Lillie Sanders, Ruth La Mar, Mary Reppel, Cora Grassman, Messrs. Frank Gieson, Sidney Barnard, Louis Boedecker, Frank Powers, Herbert Hartmann, Fid Riedingex Charles Cronin, Seldon Brown and George Repple. A’ musical was given last week by Mrs. EB. L Bennett of 3961 Botanical avenue, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Orpha Colthal of Springfield, O. The parlor and dining room were deco- rated with cut flowers and potted plents. Those present were Misses Olive Schumaker, Maud Cummins, Alycia Halliday, Mildred Perry; Messrs. R. A. Kalten- bach, O. G. Meller, Arthur Wagoner, oo 70 Pajaris, Henry Baker;| Mr, and E. E. Pettingill, H. J. Thomsen, ea Bennett. r The ‘‘Herculaneums” gave an all-day river excursion last Sunday. Those present were Misses Alberta White, Florence Young, Loretta Stone, Mamie Giblin, Elsie Poenack, Ilda Hamer, Mel- va Westcott, Viola Ashley; Messrs. H. Giessen bier Jr., Ed Day, Max Schmidt, Wm. Ryan, F. McGinnis, Claude Ellis, Oliver Ellis, Walter Koch, Matt Unger- man. Miss Margaret Walpen of Kinloch, Mo., is spending a few, weeks with her aunt, Mrs. F. Wimbush, of Walnut Park. ie wast A trolley ride was given Saturday evening by the C” B. A. Among those present were Misses E. Apfer, T. Huck, E. Kreim, A. Popendick, E. Langstead, G. Knight, H. C. Bergsick, M. Geite, L. Ahe, T. Graschoff, E. Kiel, E. Smith, H. How, K. Rose; Messrs. ©. Kreim, N. C. Kotteman, E. Hooper, C. Manz, H. Monavill, W. Richter, O. C. Wrous- mann, C. Cormichael, H. Ahe, T. Mc- Grath, C. Closcky, G. Blair, M. Dug- gan, T. Barth. AG « 8 $5. 00 Skirts Reduced! | About 125 Priestley Mohair and all- wool Serge Skirts in the full lengta Russian tunic — ——— Mr. and Mrs. G. Holt, Miss A. Hen- 4 | dricks and Mr. F. Michel of 1831 Rausch- enbach avenue departed last week for a trip to Cleveland, O., where they will visit relatives. Mrs. C. P. Ahern of 2837 Olive street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Valliere of De Soto, Mo. Mrs. J. Siegfried of 4211 Page boule- vard, accompanied by her daughter, Celia, have departed for a trip to New York, Atlantic City and other Eastern resorts. They will stop on their way home to visit Mra, Siegfried’s daughter, Mrs. Ben E. Lind of Zanesville, O. NS fi) ' hy \ . ‘ 4 J “2 4 t/ tf TLIRY, Ay [hi hit, , Dr. G@ W. Henske of 1504 St. Louis avenue will depart today with friends for a two weeks’ vacation on the Gas- conade River. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Dobson of 1390 Clara avenue are spending Sundays at --\- TRI M MED HATS, $ 1 OO Foe ee en ee : er sational Sale Sale ' Here Mon day Only ; turned to their Home in Louisville after a visit tu Mrs. Leon’s parents, Mr. and This Means Choice of _ : Every Summer Trim-- =& Mrs. Thomas R. Pullis of Maplewood. med Hat We Have. ; - A few thimmed Panamas. and § Prenet Hats pene exoupead : Mrs. J. Kossenjans of 4427 Alaska avenue; her daughter, Mrs. BH. Schoy and granddaughter, Miss Julia C. Schoy, and Miss Henrietta Slater and Mis; Anna Powell of Hardin, Ml; will go on a boat trip south. They will return in August. Miss Betty Sauer of 4136 North Broad- way, who has spent the last three weeks at Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara ™iFalis and Canada visiting friends, will return home this week. Mrs. Louls Helm‘ of 272A Wyoming street and her mother, Mrs, F. Brill, have returned after a month’s yacation in the East. They visited Niagara Falls, New York, Buffalo, Toronto and Detroit. \ Celeste Evans. given to Miss Emma Grassmann of Kathryn Seymour, ee A number of Yeatman girls entertained guests at a lawn party given in honor of Miss Frieda Sommers at her home, tholdt, Hazel Inge! Helen de Loh- rum, Otilia ‘tida Wunderlich, Eva, Bishop; Messfs: “William Niehaus, Continued on ext Page. aaa a —— i 516 Washington Av. Cut Glass, Dinnerware, China, Silver- ware, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Etc. Alteration Sale } marked down at least ness. Dinnerware Beautiful patterns of the latest designs in grades from $15 to $85 reduced 25 per cent during Alteration Sale. Special——-Genuine French Limoges China; beautiful floral design, with solid gold handles; sells regularly at $18; $14 95 * reduced to Jewelry aT we Bracelets — Genuine gold-fille guaranteed twenty yeaee: special for this 374¢ ei oe ge ae eae popular and specially | priced 374C All the latest novelties in Hair Combs and Pins at 25 per cent off. Leather Goods A ‘complete line of Leather Goods and Novelties—Purses, Bill Folds, Party Cases, Musio Rolls, Traveling’ ress Cases, etc.; everything m&rked down 26 per cent. Hand Bags—Selling regularly ue = $1.50.. Sale Peo Frames All siges; special values; choice of 25c to $1.60 grades Beginning Monday Morning Forced to make room for the contractor, whb is to re- model our store, we have decided te use drastic means in order to reduce stocks at once. 25conthe Dollar Just a few prices taken at random are advertised here, but come Monday prepared to receive the greatest val- ue-giving bargains ever offered in our 15 years of busi-. Cut Glass, Jewelry, China, Etc. Nothing Reserved Every article will be Cut Glass Cut Glass Water Set—Large 4- pt. jug and six tumblers to match; beautifully cut in the ssa palit or ee egy de- ns; value; specia nels price $4.50 Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer— Large size; regular value $3; special sale $1 50 ee. + Silverware Genuine Sheffield Vegetable Dishes with separable handles; can be used as a covered dish or as wo Ror Scat dishes; regular value; spe- cial for this sale $5.62 Quadruple silwer plated Fruit Knives; soe for satisfac- tory wean; special, set 45c¢ in Be epee } Clocks Complete line of-artistic Iwory Clocks; worth $1 and up; 35c sale price Jap. Rell or Fruit Baskets— Hand woven and of beautiful design; ‘sell regularly at $2; during the sale, — Hand-painted Jap Vases — 138 inches high; regular $5 values; to close out at.. $! 00 $3.00 & $3.50 VALUES, WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS All. Summer fool Must Go! : “ » ae . Colonials —Cleopatras - — Plain Pun np __‘Mary Janés”—Button Oxfords Your choice of all this season’s latest Footwear creations in sizes, in ‘White Canvas or Nubuck, Patent Colt, Gunmetal Black Satin. Every pair must go to make room for Fall me chandise, and we have cut the prices so ridiculously low. 4% t 3 you cannot help but grasp at this opportunity. | hat $4.00 & $5.00 van ps -" White Colonials Patent Colonials White ‘‘Mary Janes’’ Patent ‘‘Mary Janes”’ Gunmetal Plain Pumps Patent 3-Eyelet Tangoes Women’s $2 and ORIENTAL ? CREAM their bungalow in Valley Park, on the/ PROTECT YOUR COMPLEXION Every woman who spends the Summer at the seashore, in the mountains or at some fashionable watering place should take with'her a few bottles of GOURAUD’S to improve and beautify her complexion and protect her skin from the burning sun, bleaching winds, and damp night air. The surest guarantee of its persecten is the fact of it ving been in actual use for nearly three - quart- ers . a cen- blemishes of wed complex- ment Stores. FERB. T. HOPKINS & SOHN, hei 37 Great Jones Street NEW YORK ‘eee sapeteape bases . wee c orreoted such pF omer veo ppg, 8 There will always be appre- ciative purchasers of motor-cars of high quality. Lewis Automobile Co. Washington and Walton Forest 1530, Delmar og Seven 4 f Anyone having this unsigh actor. sultation free. Call tod Before treatment. athens indutitiade, appéaranc have same corrected without the ~ n teeth of plates. Painless Opera on the man ualeer the inst Te is also an important } tions o pend large- ness and skill For this reason, remember me. I Do All My.Own Work. Visit my office. I can convince you I am the dentist you should patronize. Son ay. DR. L. C. MANDEL, DENTIST. Mermod J: Bldg. Phone Olive 45 $1.50 Mary Jane Rompers FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHIL DREN, PATENT OR WHITE CANVAS Like illustration— . with strong elk cov- ered ideal for Sum- \ mer all sizes at..... soles— outings— ‘‘A great authority has said three-fourths of all a beauty there is in the world is a d by woman. The highest crea- tion of is the face of a good woman. ‘If women nae pains to keep their beauty’ they are not to be blamed, not even if it costs money as well as effort. Now, are not such sentiments welcomed by we women? Are they not especially welcomed by the woman who imagines that she will be thought ‘“‘vain’’ if she is the in the least tries to improve or preserve her skin and complexion Indeed, I think so! Mrs. C. B. writes: ‘“‘I am great! turbed because the flesh of my chee neck is beginning to make their appearance. My skin is also becoming dry and darker. I have tried several face creams, but without apparent good. What should be done?’’ per- and sag and wrinkles First. discontinue: the use of and to cleanse, soften and in- he skin and underlying tissues, gloriol glowene—a ‘‘water mas- saponified vegetable oils, sing antiseptic, medicinal values of Use it accord- ng to directions with each tube. Second, follow “water massage’’ with a splen- did cold cream called gloriol emoilient, assaging with both the rotary and pat- ting movement, using the finger tips, until the skin glows. Give special attention to the wrinkled parts. ermit the loriol emollient to remain on over night. hird, before going out into ,the weather, always rub in the vanishing “cream, gloriol balm. This latter is essential to ‘whiten, soften and preserve the skin and complexion from the effects of wind, cold, sun, etc. If you or any woman or girl will adopt these three scientific toilet requisites and be reg- ular and conscientious in Salter them, you can restore health and vigor to the skin, or retain a beautifully tinted de er until you are well into “oid age.’’ A good pure and phe mage face powder is ezsential, and the a rhage powder comes in three shades, white, fl and brunette. Get the color which pe your natural skin. Miss Della asks: ‘‘T am quite anxious to increase the flesh on my arms, limbs and body so that I will weigh about 25 pounds more than I do now. Will you tell me what pags a i ee or twice a day drink a vor wo into. which ee should Fogg 3 to r drug- Saunton tothete and take ions with each sealed the weight Answer: toilet soa (Claire Slim NOTE—FH the reader does information wanted in and preparations. mentioned are on all wholesale dons apy department .stores; or dealer can obtain chews 2 ra you, Re Mrs. T. C. asks: “Will you. please your formula for rneduci flesh? I am very stout, and Swish to F about 80 pounds. Answer: I know of but one rel mula and that is put up in tablet » is a ¥ ee Bb B : LONG and cling ag adhe OR _— ‘ ¢? E, ae .*, a Migr Greet ‘3 2% a iT 7 > > ~ set. S oR Fe es igce ie Please otviod ae be a try it. After ; ; ae large pieces way. I conti u the system. t-forming drug Li. ALOT LE A BO oe REPO Mr sep ae x6 : ‘ ete Ka ) “ 3 . * A ~~ > wr 7 RAR ey af ae Cae. JORG BBG PR. om, - ’ SRS PERE . P BS ESE ~~ Canad &aF> aed ” oey or PS SOS PEER OPT Spi MRI ee 7, " ~ Rae Ove eo~ ELIE SE 3 eee, SOS bho na ®e> a ey TRE ee vibe w ¥ ee Sea cots 7 ”

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LLL ALLO ALLELE LOL IIE OLE AIT FID LETT LET LT St TLS NY a . - OP RP SOCIETY a) ats SF? is of Recovery [) Neglected throat trouble and contin- “ed coughs and c often w "‘eestem. Investigate re eo oe pught about by Here is one; vent of St. Anne, Sanfo SSentiemen;—In February, 101 orts of recover- ckman’s Altera- | ce Fla, 1, four » if ee 1s © gnout* ’ # would ii a hear f - ny n mew tt they so desire, all °o ; (Signed } (Abbreviated) ? MOTHER M. STANISLAUS. Mr: and Mrs. J. Johansen of 286 Henri- jetta street, and their niece, Mrs. Ruth will depart Saturday for Min- neapolis, where they will visit relatives, The rest of the summer will be spent at the lakes. — Mrs. 8 A. Hemry of Los Angeles, who has been visiting her UWaughter, Mrs, C. Cameron Meacham of 1147 Black- stone avenue, departed last week for California by way of Oklahoma, Colo- rado and the Grand Canyon. ee The Holy Name Catholic Church has chartered the steamer St. James for an outing today. The boat will leave the foot of Ferry street, North St. Louts at 1 p. m. for*a trip to Alton and re- turn. Eckman’s Alterative is" most ed , in bronchial catarrh and severe yoat and lung affections and upbuild- "ang the system. ontains no harmful! or »habit-forming Sree Accept no substi- “tutes. Sold by~ Raboteau D Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph ‘ae6ODrug Co.. and leading Grucgists. Write Hy man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., eee pokliet of recoveries. - us ain Pumps | | Oxfords | creations in all 7 It, Gunmetal or om for Fall mer- § eulously low that § Bi . (aay ve Site v fe A ORR EES Ray ee LE ORL he Ge TEE Cea ai ie ag LES ge SF ins A Japanese lawn party was given at the home of Miss Eva Geiger, 45 Wil- mington avenue, July 18 Those present were: Misses Evelyn Koenig, Adele Paulus, Lilian Glazer, Leta Heim, Edna Henneberger,”® Vera Dick, Lucille Des Noyer, Hazel Weigel, Dorothea Bader, ee = ee ea ee ee Be XEROE ISON CLOAK C GOT & WASHINGTON AVE, A CLOSING OUT Our en . w . . >) , ae BBO > be . ' be See . . ~ ~ mi > Wi cox ox et . * ‘eS is. ;' . - & ae” 2 © ee és Box eS f A " oe > ~~ . me ‘ ‘5 Se > > - P - ee ‘ . Sie) 4 > , o pS “ >, ~ mi “ ~ ee “ : ’ 2 4h vo 128 ® Button back,:75c values, Monday, tire stock of Sem- mer Dresses Moncay at their regular values $1.00 to $1.50 Dresses, 39¢ 00 to $2.98 Dresses, $5.95 te $8.75 Dresses 2 A MNES CO A LR ; ie Be . of : as ; bs te ng Oe Se ett Yee © with: 8-5 tS © Se - Bo Sy She ERS SM eae Sepia! eS eese : 2 $2 TUB SILK WAISTS | 75 ” -39¢ Women’s Lawn Dressing Sacques aa 4c FLOOR OVER ha BP eS rac STO > ent 5 ; , , Vee * thts at * na ts » — ‘ static hite 0 SRS TY dig ila 2 Pie ba uy ng ae ey o aetee 3 yee get A ee, , agg? Harry P. Snyder, John Knoll, Frank Woelfert, Malcolm Black, Herman Enoll, Lewis Dawson, Carl V. Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. HB. J. Stiften. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goléberg ef ti Maryland avenue will be at home Aug. 1 from Wacatawa, Mich., where they are spending several weeks. Mies Blanche J. Kost of 3540 Pestalozzi street and Miss Julia E. Stapf of S516 Sidney street will depart today for a trip through Europe. Mises Minie Ernst of 5301 Virginia ave- nue fs enjoying her vacation in Detroit, visiting relatives. She will return this week. SS Mrs. J. P. Brazill of 5044 Maple avenue, Miss Florence Brazil] and Master James Brazill are at the Wigwam, Paw Paw Lake, Mich., and will spend the month of August between Petoskey and Charlie. voix. Miss Marie Carter of #00 South Grand avenue, is in Troy, Mo., and will spend the remainder of the sum- mer there. _—? Mrs. Minnie 8S. Blake, 403 Russell avenue, and daughter, Dorothy, will de- part Tuesday evening for Nutley, N. J., where they will spend the remainder of the summer, with Mrs. Blake’s son, an artist of New York City. “The Delphi's second moonlight ex- cursion will be given Tuesday evening on the Alton. Several cabaret features have been arranged for the entrtain- mnt of the guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rask of Dallas, Tex., formerly of St. Louis, announced the engagement of their daughter, Dora Louise, to Lee A. Parker of San Fran- cisco. The wedding will take piace November. ) Miss Norma Thym of 434 Arsenal street entertained with a lawn party at her home Thursday evening. Those present were: Misses Gladys Beal, Viola Olive, Laura Welnsberg, Bessie Pease, Flora Weinsberg, Minnie Luckey, Harriet Guerdan, Cecelia Feager, Edna Freiburg and Laura Thym; Messrs. Clyde Kammerer Howard Lott, William Weinsberg, Howard Luckey, William Eckhardt, Charles Turnbull, Harry Peden, William Frederick, Paul Bart- mann, Daniel Frederick, Edgar Spinzig, Kyrb Mayer, Finley Frazier, Elmer Guerdan and Isadore Davis. ' A surprise party was given Friday evening In honor of Miss Mae Burke at her home, 428 Evans avenue. The guests were Misses Helen Poel- king, Clemence Walsh, Frances Mo- Kenna, Marie Molumby, Angela Dalton, Mabel Jolley, Marie Coffey, Agnes Schnuer, Bertha Helmer, Mae Burke, Marie Walsh and Messrs. John Grady, Clifford Brennan, Leonard Enghauser. Joé Martin, Lee Moriarity, Will Dunn, Reed White, Martin McKittrick, George McGann, Harry Leonard, 8. Walsh. flow St. Louis Kiddies Spend the Summer Days Centinued From Page One. -— — the batter—I can’t remember whether his name was Pat McGinn or Tony Antonio, in the incident I speak of, which was such a fine example of three points, the athlete’s superstition, which is proverb- lal; regard for authority, and sports- manship on the part of a manager. Any- way, the batter, panting with determin- ation, turning breathlessly to the man- ager: “Say, teacher, if you’d just let me take a chaw o’ tobacco I could knock a home run!" The manager of the team debated the matter with herself, but only for an in- stant. “All right, go ahead and take it,”’ she said. ‘ SKETCH No. 4: At the new free movies as good a view is to be had at the rear as in front of the screen, for- tunately, or half the people would have tc be turned away. At Pontiac playground the first reel showed a game of the New York Giants. Great excitement prevailed when the players began running to third before they had made first base. It is plain to see that “the team” had @ rear-view position. But they are stil] discussing the mystery among them- selves. SKETCH No. 6 An actual sketch from life ig my picture of the “Naked Truth,” festooned and draped with children. Not concerned with the recent public disqus- sions of its demoralizing effect on youth and innocence of the nude in art, one little man was greatly concerned to know if the fascinating glass eyes of the statue could be poked out: another had found the most comfortable seat in the world upon a lap of extra size: end another innocent an ideal place for a nap beneath a great, shading, shel- tering arm, SKETCH No. 6. Why let all the precious water available at the horse-watering fountains and an tdeal double bathtub _|go to wagte? One mother at Elghth and Hickory streets has discovered a means of using both and keeping her babies cool and clean at the same time. Every hour or so she is seen to emerge from a@ passageway to the rear and souse two trembling, cringing, but delighted youngsters at a time. Other mothers might do well to profit by such inge- nuity. Where to Spend Your Vacationt See the new and popular Resort and Summer Board Column, first page to- day’s big Real Estate and Want Di- rectory. quae: eet Will Have a Hervest Festtval. The St. Johns and St. James Harvest Festival will be held at Hibernian Park next Saturday. The committee tn charge has arranged an athletic program in- cluding races for boys, girls and young women, for which prisex will be awarded. A chicken supper wij] be ]RARE OPERATION ON | ae LEG OF POLO PLAYER Ayers, Alex ¥.[Eight-Inoch Steel Plate in Nor- man Van Voorhis’ Ankle May Avert Amputation. ROCHESTER, N. Y., July @-—In or- Ger to save the left leg of. Norman Van Voorhia, prominent Western New York horseman and polo player, both of \whose legs were broken a few weeks ago, when his pony threw him under an automobile, a rare operation was performed yesterday. A long incision was made near the ankle and the broken bones joined by means of a steel plate eight inches long, a quarter inch thick and one- half inch wide. The plate was screwed to the bones. It is thought the opera- tion will prove successful and obvi- ate amputation. Homer for Sunday School Girl. Miss Plecta Leonard Parrott, 17 years old, daughter of Mrs. Ada Parrott of 6189 Page boulevard, has been selected by the Amoma Sunday School class of represent them at the Older Girls’ Con- ference to be held at Lake Geneva, Wis., beginning July 2 and continuing two weeks. The class of % young women is taught by Miss Emma Recker. the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church to, deavor Society at the City sion, 918 Morgan street, TO GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY HAIRS There is only one safe and sure way to get rid of hairs—and that is to dis- solve them—then you kill the hair roots entirely. To do this get one ounce of simple sulfo solution from your druggist—apply with finger tips —keep the hairs moist for a minute or two. You will see them gredually shrivel up and dissolve—wash the parts with warm water—and you will find that the hairs have disappeared entirely—leaving the skin soft and smooth as velvet without a mark or sear of any kind.— ADVERTISE MENT. : regardless of values. Choice-of-House kirt Clearance Here’s where we “LET LOOSE” of every remaining Sammer Skirt, at ONE PRICE, absolate, unrestricted choice of $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and Where we give you Up to $6.00 Skirts for price. cost is so little. ENS ~ f =i. 1 he: See” And to make it more attractive, we have added to our regu- lar stock of about 800 Skirts, a manufacturer’s end-of-season surplus of 400 brand-new Skirts which will go at the same ou can use another Skirt or two especially when the Sale starts 8:30 Monday, 4th floor. We Picture 4 of the New Models Below for Choice of These Skirts Plain and shadow striped ratine, snowflake and pebble ratine, eeoeeeso 98 plain end checkered crepe, etc. Styles include all the latest Rus- sian and Cossack tunics, some pear! or tailored button trimmed. Not a Skirt in the lot worth less than $2.98; most of them are worth $3.98 to $5.00 and $6.00; choice to clear, $3.98. - Blouse Clearance $2.00 and $3.00 Summer Blouses $50 ™. A great collection of fashionable “A Summer Blouses—over 50 styles —fine voile, Jap silk and batiste— sizes are broken in some lines, but plenty of all sizes in the combined groups. 50 Styles New Fall Blouses at $1.98 As usual, our Blouse Section is first to show the authentic advance fashions, and think of Ge motie ibe price oe ti new 0 es an es, om- binatio with new pique vest effects and exclusive lace and embroidery-trim- med models, new set-in sleeves, full length, and other new style features galore. . BH eX S * % ——- Ib II 1b IIb Ib bb Ib IRIE IS 1b 15.15 1p GAUVVWVIINVIS VU GIVI IVI (we ¥ ) me) a Sr Me me me) mM) i) & di (wr) a Ve © () me RRR IIT = ar =" 8ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. - LP AA ARMS. er CNOA SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMEF - SI A ELE LALA LI eR EE me AT DAE 40, ORES SE ADE NE AMEE HY ae y + #9 I wish to announce to the public that I have opened the most modern and sanitary offices in the State of Missouri with the view of giving my patients the highest grade of workmanship and most efficient service. MY SPECIALTIES are, the new improved Bridgework (no gold to show), Gold Inlay Bridge- work, Gold Inlay Fillings, Enamel Fillings and Porcelain Crowns. PYORRHEA Pyorrhea is an infection of the gum, causing loose teeth and sore gums. Many have their LOOSE TEETH extracted when often-times they could be tightened and saved. I have a special treatment for this con- dition. Consult me now. I instruct my patients how to care for their TAKE CARE OF YOUR teeth. AXQ_EEEGK ~ N Decayed teeth will bring on sickness—do not neglect them for N your own health. Bad teeth is your worst enemy. They compel you to swallow your food without masticat- ing it. Your stomach has no teeth. How do you expect to The result is stomach trouble. Avoid this by attending to your teeth now. Nothing So Beautiful As Pearl-Like Teeth If beautiful they must be well cared for. If artificial the workmanship must be so per- fect that they will look natural. In either case you can depend on having beautiful teeth if I care for them. Killing and removing the nerve and extracting of teeth by newly discovered painless process. I make two kinds of plates, the porcelain plate and digest your food properly? Z%LONITE plate, which are absolutely natural gums. No difference from the com-" pig a mon rubber plates. ALL WORK’ GUARANTEED AND KEPT IN REPAIR DR. F. O. CATES, © Empress Theater Bidg., 3618 Olive St. RRR RTE | aa eee om mr = SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, aaa Re i «Se — WELTNER Conservatory Befere feces correctly. After only five months’ study with Mr. Weltner I control a superb, ra-aate tepaniaue and have mastered a repertoire of TWENTY-SI A wa ae yl Itustrated catalog ( (near Grand COASERVATOR tainments. graduates of class, June. 1914). . om. pleased to state r, ficfent conservatory and private p Eighteenth year. n, dramatic art taught Dy eminent faculty of Largest exclusively conservatory building in St. uis. ital hall seats $50. Highest courses for teachers and concert soloists, Diplo- old and diamond medals awarded. Tuition very. reasonable. ree advantages. Room and board for students near conserva- open summer and win- fall term begins first All musical instruments and branches of ‘music, oy teachers. ec of Music. ¥). Mr. Weltner has originated a system teaching : DS OF DOL- Miss Maguet wrote: that I have made greater progress made IN GHT YEARS’ no teachers tn Cincitinati, In only five months’ study with sors with former pro- t. Louts and other mg ew rank Weltner than I formerl udying with Mr. Weltner recently, my technique was weak and I could pla . Rdade Githoult, ed Man re similar testimonials are contained in our catalog. or forty-page 4 "Hires. address A. D. WELTNER, SECKRETARY, 3620-22 Finney Ave, Ave.), St. Lou RECITA Keauipped for lodges. and opera ch is, Mo. L HALL FOR RENT. Fine pconaty ates reasona airs for enter- Maple fioor for dancing. le. WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington, Mo. | one of the ten “HONOR SCHOOLS.” of Schools and Colleges. Courses pre- National Academies or Business. All Pool. Located on Santa Fe United States Government rates as Member North-Central Association Uriversities, Trail, 48 m quest SECRETARY. 1842 Washington Avenue. LEXINGTON. MISSOURBL SCHOOL OF EXPRESSIONAL ARTS,"737 200ts. mo.” BARR amr, MUSIC. Bice "snr, 3! DRA ed. Boarding Gopastapens for nonresident students. ramatic Art Department, Jose bre catalog. addr GRACE music. U rpassed facult of enteruntionnt reputation. Di Seanad Public School Music Course, i t. director St. Louis Pageant and Masque. ess oe LAUZ Directress, 5223 Cabanne av. + DE LAUZAINGHEIN. —~—— e — SUMMER RESORTS New Hotel B f porches t 1 ho el. New Cafe and Grill; orchestra, dancing. frequent social and ou } dase? | ¥- — “Gascondy Summer Resort” Gascondy, Osage County, ‘ issouri. To our friends and patrons: A false rumor has been circulated by ) some misinformed person | St. Louis that we do not own the Gascondy Summer Re- sort. 1 wish to state to our friends and to the publie that Mrs. Pattison and I still own the Chrb, and inten to do so for some time to come. We have never sold it or spoken to anyone about selling this place, and are continual! making im- provements for the betterment of the Fro ane se Pye ay pe our gu ose who rea = Sruicle, piers, my f case, BEACH HAVEN, N. J. ts. and combin- intment features; ten- | : finest sapien | = m aa a ¥ ako - F are : Xe ae * Ree 32 ea a oe “a de mes - a “ia 3 a & fe er re me -~ > hte <_ & a % 5 2 . : * Pak? aS a ag ied sy N ae SB a ae v - ene. <9 “ee

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a wes is ems ‘ a — " setting e = ; ee — | MAY, STERN & CO. A Ta TER crease FINDS DAUGHTER, ; oe for Washington, Io., last night to at- ae . ‘ | a | This week—in our great July Sale—we feature this Sec Bere eat § tend the funeral today of his aunt, Mrs. ‘Angie Schane Rork, 65 years old, widow Ba : ean a | SSIN , ( ‘ | | During 4 a ae store’ ia GALL ME 'SKINNY’) AFTER LONG VIGIL) @ rey P Fak: ay . OAi RS With 2%-ine , a ; pli a te “But Now. My Name Has Changed. Gained 15 Pounds and Look oS : , 4 eo ee ine WOR ee ELLE IEEE LI LOE, RL AA RTS IRE T NA, AE AIIIE #5 tubing: will | any faucet, cial price ¢ “ i “¥. -Old Child e ne ° . | si Take Latte Mea Complete with beautiful 52-piece Dinner Set in ae cg She Left in Poverty. d ; “+h ld od rT f | : esign WI O es—all for only .. | HAD SEARCHED COUNTRY rich t gin S ° . y Five-point, yt as sini) ’ ATO sparking points, equivalent to 4% Two Missing Sons Also Found Y Y oe Se So RR ria amag ESI ANS 4 ite of car; carried in and Happy Family Reunion ly Liffey ; ae a TT RSS fees if 4 | Is Now Being Planned. . Y Te Ml y ES ged Be BAVA N gaye SS i: Y yy ‘DRY BATTERIES — Wounntlh i ae ae 4 & a Bead Mose ~! a 7 In square cases, for ignition § 10 . eT: e ‘ \ sn: u in each cylinder: guarant . *« x: al yo re % S Si Fa e PS APS : Y Special, @GCHs« ccccsveeseeeseaan 7™ Yj A mother’s country-wide search made. Special, each...........m for her daughter, lasting eight years, : ended yesterday when Mrs. Virginia Gibbs of Wes. Frankfort, Ill, met her ji2-year-old child, Gertrude, at Union Station. The mother had Kept a day-and-night vigil at the station 4 A ee all last week, meeting every train SHARPENING STONE “ from the Southwest, on which the é ZL, ¢: . vit 4 onyging 4?:cteieieaeda ie a eo girl was to come from Mount Enter- | és os ee 3o8' stone, 6x1%x%. Special, each. 7a oe — nae et | HE Dinner Set consists of 52 large and useful ‘amadis aaa Mrs. ibbs last saw her daughter ; mf Sea x ; a. ‘ om . ° ae ' . > ‘ r ays sy = : ay jee - 3 ’ > * ‘ S YW . - 8 —_ -“ {nine years ago when she placed -her OLe object in this sale ss to turn the usually ik Bee A > saat se pleces, as follo 1Pl hein 9 ‘ach BABY SCYTHE A PLUMP, STRONG, ROBUST BODY | with her two sons in an orphan home dull davs of July into busy ones—and to ac- aos ae y es oat BE’ 6 Cups, atte - , | “Before I took Sargol people used to], EE ESFEER ; ° e : ‘ St) ete oh oO. Sam 1 Baker—7-inch ; . : . ‘all me ‘skinny,’ but how my name is at Everg} een, Ala., following the complish this we are offering values that are un- eats obs tote gts 6 sauce) Ss. 9 . C: Q 'B Cuts from point to heel. changed. My whole body Is stout. Have {death of hen first husband in a mine . : | . S a aes ead 5 ol ‘6 Di ay Plates—7-inch -pe. Cov. Sugar Bow ~ . : . : ined 15 unds and am gaining yet. ; -— ‘ i rs jsle—look at this eet Oe eed 6 Dinner ates (-1NCn, pe. & 2% ae. Special rice this 4 seg? Nel had just finished the Sargol | Then’ she went to Illinois. beautiful China Closet and o2-plece Dinner Set we a ee Ea te tlewee : ee a es—o-1n¢ ’ 1 rn -vV ] . ¢? each, ’ .. ‘rea ent. ; ri —- y 5 ae ‘ . | +: o a ek Chee . . he >e...- 4 FDC "Os e : “lt was all run down to the very bot- A year later she went to see her offer this week at $ | 7.00. W hv—the China ( loset yy reeg PES b k ruit Plates—4 — ; 5 a nde 29¢ 4 ; 6 Soup Plates—7-i1ne l, 1leKie Visn, az ”" writes F. Gagnon. “I had to quit - i eS, ‘ . . I was 80 weak. Now. thanks to |Children, but could get no informa alone is worth more than we ask for the entire area : rzol, I look like a new man,-I gained {tion from the asylum authorities as 6 Individual Butters 1 Salad Dish Y *. 22 pounds in 23 days.” : ; ; » terms wt ie? ace naiviaua u ’ - , és i. “Rargol has put 10 pounds on me in to their whereatouts. She was told outiit. And note th« terms. Kore & % * ee pee = AA 1 Platter 10-ineh Rae ene one ANS eee 14 days.”’ states W. O. Roberts. It has they were gone. She returned to Iili- .; . - +c ; woe FL , Best at Dolls od ades, japan a . sale, each ; The Dinner Set ‘* made me sieep well. enjoy what I ate 's of extra fine white ware—or- GARDEN RAKE—STEEL © CALIFORNIA PATTERN — PRUNING SHEARS—9-IN, Best Steel Blade and IMPROV STEEL SPRING. SPECIAL §@ PRICE this sale oosseewen , en . . ate - le. ~~» * *. . . s . . > 4 © fat and muscular tissue Is exactly as shown-—a ne\ namental*in floral design- and The very best made; 14-tooth, : +rinnmed with gold edges—an vga Price, each.... ee eere act copy of a fine Haviland Set ‘WIRE LAW between your skin and bones? _ |seareh for her children. : |, Don't say it can’t be done. Try it. A nation-wide search then began. and attractive design—made and finished with the utmost Galvanized, 24 teeth, i eare and attention throughout. Price, each 2 Oe Let us send you free a 50c package of —— 8-INCH COMBINATI Sargo! and prove what it can do for you. The stor Vy ( f { he t hree ost ch j a ‘en * . | : : _ . 2 din see 8 er e* gee? Vacant PT ad "> More.than half a million thin men and , women have gladly made this test, and | WaS told to all traveling men making that Sargol does succeed. does make thin | West Frankfort, who were requested finished in a manner that . tlt — en tee all ~— bas failed, bk hamene™ te 's th ae el ' 24.5 §* : ;: . & best prove y the tremendous business 0 pez Oo otners in 1€ 10pe . ld | — Jit to the ig )- so% *% : te FES. ‘ , We have done. No drastic ,diet, flesh ‘ would dado crealt > he Be “see Ries: . 5 creams, massage, oils or emulsions, but |*#ey might be found. ie HES PO tee ees pert | >t. BS: The 52 Pieces WIRE CUTTER AND er ee ene ren tment. Cat Finds Her Two Sons. est class of furniture. 7 Att . eae ae , — age a carefully se With four Wire Cutters, A mg c d sen or thi ree ee baer f hes feudee* as, BS **S. ‘eu 2 + an c . : 4 + Package today. enclosing only 10 cents A month ago Mrs. Gibbs revisited Pcatnes it PE ie Are : be 4 a . td rg Beige Bho oo, — Brees fo a mn @iver to help pay postage, packing, |Norveau, Ala., hor former home. .To rr See ibe ae SS lected—in _? i guaranteed. mo Bent Glars End: ai oe F ee Sa PF with a number of our patrons 4s e eee a ‘hat pieces they would con- tbh Rae ee in Sie xe , The demand for py Som has become so icht } heb gtr rane r You Must See wk. eae ee oh NES Bie Bae PEoi se Sate oa eas aes goons hth o2-prece inne! Sct, goes to you z a yon friendly cave.” . ing druggists now m Ss rave E enter. vs, Stee ; fBt SS Ss oe "3 . . eo. "ee. ae te ES Or cas) + oPas Sas ee “2 5 this week for only $1 i .50—one FIELDERS GLOVES ‘a 7 . : -$ : Louis it ce en Gunedeed. Proms — we oe ee oe eee To appreciate this China Closet SSS SCE FP TE Err SS ao of the greatest values we ever Men’s new League -pattern; special 4 os Dolph. e Ko. John- | Was to meet the mother in St. Louis. —you must see it for yourself— pene: ern av > ene — of fared all you pay is $1.00 ae ag — leather. Special 3g 4 T had been year et ene Ween ae a= Mrs. Gibbs came here a week nae and note wt “er ive te cow earn 8 : z ae coal and $1.00 a month an ex- is BPM: Coy q Years ago I sf . J j Ts fe s rv iy a ~ y ° . a = * ~ io ey the toox lodgings across from the Union its touches of ric carving its ee = -. Be tra inducement to you to open Aluminum Coffee Pe late ; Kephart, then Ii ‘ : Station. She met every train from the French legs—and the high-class oy. ie . - hi k roolay . cs fo samp!es.—ADV. | : FB : : an account with us this week. CAPACITY, SIX CUPS fi # gantile Library, w ° Southwest, both day and night. If the stvle and finish throughout. ae > o Seamlese pure abusniniiin edt ‘ 4 ane trains were late, she would doze in the ae Oe Na +k ised wood handle; femenanee am _ than exploration un waiting room until they arrived. . - ie ho "Bab... , 1 9 _. just where that c vi > os *-, >. ° ant foe et ite Oe FOR NE ie ae Fee * - ee ey SS . ‘4 _ find her daughter. Then she would re- ; turn to her room, or if another train is PECIA LS ) from Texas was due soon, would return Best doubl selvedge Black Tine 4 ’ 5 e PECIALS Screen Cloth, in width 20 to $8 inches _ followed him as pro full rolls contain 100 running rt. After this somewha Price, in full rolls, , q ee ery Cc ; 4 Oe J L a Z ; : J j 3) ee | : FLY SCREEN CLOTH (‘#8 #£«xkKephart wanted “4 1 : : : & De 7 * : a Mi Less than full rolls, or cut ai E " showed her what kindness they could. Sewing achines pieces, pér square foot.s.csscel i c - come too large for m . ‘ bd : adel Will Sell Ali This Week ‘a. m. yesterday whe Well made—good size—golden oak July Sale of Rugs, Linoleums, Etc. Der Bee et necking. FLY SOREEN CLOTHia ze) pada ae ~siaal At 7:51 a. m. yesterday when the M. . ; . 3 } , -ksti achine— Fine mesh; best de: double selva Granulated Sugar; test o K. & T. train from the Southwest finish—-five large drawers light-running lockstitch mac ne mesh; vest crade: COulle Given ae] . : : 1s ars : rs aed “et . ii price, in full rolls, per > used to have i} ‘ Easter> cane; 23 ibs. for.....01 00 pulled in she rushed out to the gates as former price $7.50—at. ie $3.98 complete with full set of attachments square foot 5%¢ & DaUEs Gloss Soap; worth dc bar, Velvet Hearth Rugs © Good Brussels Rugs Good Linoleum, 39c se ec vian a ¢ r 75, ee crm the entrance by im ee . q abe ' 10 bars f usual. In answer to her inquiry a train- ‘THESE ‘ettv FP here Whine Ov19 , yr audn at « . Dp . : LSE pretty Rugs HESE Rugs are full 9x12-foot ULLY 500 yvards of good Printed se > . ; paphtha man told her a little girl traveling alone inch size—shown ina vari- | size—variety of good Orien- Linoleum—we can fit any size 59e a week special at.. cut pieces legs than TONS. .+seees t * which never fm —-? . , ety of Oriental and flow | tal and noral effects— _ room—regular 50c value - oo pkg onal be the a coach. noe Box Couches ered effects—sold regular | will wear well—can not $9 15 —special in this sale, per 2 > SCHROETER’S . bond ‘with life and # ‘Ivory Pre ipods rusned there, and seeing a chi —-- ly at $2.50—in this saleat... | be equaled under $12.50.. 7 square vard B h Chiff ote { 2 a SLAM” oR : of : a % . 2 ° ss . e . ° while tea of joy came to her eyes. P , . ar 8 Rnd —can be used on both sides j * size 9x12 feet—deep, rich pile— —heavy quality—pattern goes Well arrange¢ acheior if fonier— 4 i ia 2 ae Taleum Powder; absolutely Sabie whe Geile weekege 4] Gristectemer price Ot net Re Bee | SSepecial in this July wear of reawiar WLI built of solid, oak—complete with A practical device ne Meee ="OUn bluff, and 6 . Pure; reg. 15¢ size, per can...... P ie skirts—tormer price | —specialin this July $] NS 5() wear off—regular $1.15 §9 : . ' . | pdt c te at ' Sale at e quality—special, per sq. yd.. C slamming. Can te eo! : wind hurled itself iy J coat hangers—a real $9 75 | to any Screen’ Door in sone a - $13.50 value—special at.... * nection with any door spray By Was @ ledge over t | to her waiting-room seat. Terminal a Seventh and Lucas Ay, station employes learned her story, and Chiffoniers = per square foot cy dae H ~ not gone in for i conentenalll dethieseditieemaettiinentiiemel a ee RENNER ak a — * ~Foilet’ Paper. Daisy brand; not know her mother was alive, was $6.50—in this sale worth 4c roll, 12 rolls for equally glad to find a real mother. To- agyne Figs Fo , Oo r Mea | =n, Tee * ie - cot, perfectly Garbage Can; ealvanized: . ; a It is a durable Check. # 3 = = 2 % . Hg a he { o8 Jus «Ages? vped i | we The Movie Trust’ investigation, Willow Rockers Re wees. pie oe an this week is Bissel Sweepers rejuvenator. Maybe there's @ tango | , tr Rhy saoherees 5 being conducted by the State before Me: Me aes Baio = , i abe dre at . on for the evening, or some other Hen Feed, Purina Scratch; Special Commissioner Henry P, La Large, comfortable Wi , es ae Ean event. How in the world can on@ Mies z k.. $ at the Maryland Ff an : e ch LOW Rockers Special offering of genuine Bissel herself presentable, looking as she Gees % Cooked Corned Beef; nice for een. ee «BES —roll edge—broad back and shaped ° asn — + a ont Carpet Sweepers—the standard size It’s quite easy — ae 1 without. © journed indefinitely yesterday. At- seat—$4.00 value— : Tn ; mn ‘ —vyou know what they are Just, get ‘an ounce of powdered saxollt 3 om peri pe torneys for the Swanson-Crawford special in this sale at. AS $2.98 HE Extension I able 1s exactly as iulustrated— worth in this sale $1.25 and a half pint wites oo be _ 7 » eave woman who 10 , : é . - ; at? a s pond ss t t t woa a > RN EREIS SCE Sener cer ty Film Co. which instituted proceed- — 4 eae” > in beautifully flaked oak finish—has 42-inch face in the solution for two or three # _ keep the place ¢ gugat-cured; worth 20c, ings against the Mutual Films Cor- 6 SE tak sha Ler Ie ka poemtibmen?” Fig 8 t and is 6 feet . ytes. Then look into your mirror ang | A pe) a r gtk 8 sri0i a ngs at DRE re 4 be > ‘

Page 9

pole P. M. Dax, crdays ¢'F. Mee “tenes BATH SPRAY With 2%-Inch# nickel Plated SS rose and 6 feet of red rubber® tubing; will ate any faucet. Spe.% cial’ price this ; sale, x each......4 9€ ; ARK PLUG kes ignition certain: ¢@ ts, equivalent to 4 s spark cylinder: uaranteea rried in ail sizes f 6 rf ER’S SPECIAL dl BATTERIES s, for ignition purpose; ., etary RNIA PATTERN SHEARS—9-IN. | * Blade and IMPROVED® | G. SPECIAL 29c a Di «04 66 oe 6ae bee ENING STONE gg Bh tach. aoe . Special, K or YTHE point to heel. ice, this sale, Sc EARS—SPECIAL | lished blades, japanned jal price th‘s RAKE—STEEL made; 14-tooth. LAWN RAKE 4 teeth. 39c COMBINATION | ER AND PLIER ire Cutters. A most use- er and won for, from of steel. Every tool UE BASEBALL D—Weight 5°” ounces; erence: "leune ce jal, each o . + eeeee oe ipstssesess ete gstiet : 3 typi t ek? pass Bs Lege: seed sestsziset @ istah siesta: tae wee ss opeebtges + ai ’ = THIS SLEEPING 2 3 po ReH THING IS ae ee Fx A FINE \DEA oA oe es a ae | : 4 ' “eth wr i xe 5 ae q ast a ‘ 4 %~ Tis oa - De. Se ; aa 7 j be aN 1 ita I a + ® ; a8? ¥ ‘ = g se Basis ‘2 oa tease +: . Per, r 333} ; oH Wet Sootts +7 Pe ri 4, “a sie Ree + eee 34 Rabe vas on Fe ij ae pe AS ge | $5 4 ee ‘ os *: Fes . io & * ey oye Sa a - wy A “Vag >: L Loe . & ‘Sod efi ‘ a ‘ mo By eee , kes ‘ae & : +o = + se53t ohe ty 3 Bitte Bitte ig si Ea — i eae : ** * 4 * ’ of Sede sesestee ~~ ee : (0 Aw a Ste — Wa GOING To .. , é a ee a os Sees had blown that life away and this were becoming every moment more permanent and secure. J would not take much for the memory of that night. I slipped down to camp in the morning as Gry as a chip, my blanket dry and my pillow slip as white and clean as if it had never been out. “Great Scott!” exclaimed one of the unhappy iwoderns. “Who would have thought it?” They didn’t know about caves. I had all but forgotten about them myself. It had taken the need of one to refresh my memory through a long series of selves in which I had moved so roany times that the cave had become a hazy recollection at best. I once found the’bones of an Indian in the thick limedust on the floor of one of those caves in the river bluffs. I often wondered about how he died there and what killed him. | I know now—he laughed himself to death. * had Re doant. oe. happened ore. “ i eli, Maas, 2 Rte ie RIGS awe ee ee ee Champ Clark Didn’t Believe in Sparing the Rod for His Pupils WASHINGTON, July 25. PEAKER CLARK taught a country school once that started off at the beginning of the , term with 97 pupils. Practically all of them were boys and they had a reputation of being a very unruly bunch. In fact they were so unruly that it had been difficult to find a teacher who could control the school. At the end of two months Clark had used pert whip with such effect that all _but 47 of the pupils had quit. A Kentucky Major Gets ‘in. a party of which Senator Ollie James was a member, remained in his chair, playing idly with his glass, though the other members of his party were qn tiptoe with interest. Finally one of them, a young girl, caught the old gentleman’s sleeve and pulled it impatiently. “Oh, come on, Major,” she said. Representative Burke Gets a Good Line on Himself EPRESENTATIVE “JIMMIE” BURKE of Pennsylvania fell into conversation with a stranger in the smoking car recently. ) When the stranger learned that Burke was from Reminder T hat T his Is 191 4) Washington he began to ask questions about Sec- T one of the New York restaurants a wil- | retary Bryan and Champ Clark and their ability lowy cabaret young person was doing the ( as speakers. He also wanted to know about the latest steps. The room was crowded, and) prices they charged for Chautauqua addresses. most of the patrons stood in order to get.a better{ “And,” went. Pypite: man, a spout that “Be modern!” view. One old gentlemen, a Kentuckian, who was; fellow James Burke? I understand he can make to manage to make the case last until. the. fo lowing day, so they could have the night to thi up some new scheme for winning it. He % White that it would be necessary for one.of ther to make about a two-hour speech in’ order Yo mate | the case last until the next morning. ne a fair talk.” “Oh,'I never talk for money except in the court- room,” said Burke. The stranger was surprised to learn that he had been talking to Burke and said that as they never held the Chautauqua in the courtroom they might invite him to speak. Talking Two Hours and Saying Nothing Not Easy as It Seems ENATOR FRANCIS SHELBY WHITE of Al- ee but the associate insisted that White ‘*, telling him he was better qualified for-s ae undertaking. AS White was flattered and wanted to auew he was better qualified. The older lawyer abama is known as a crafty lawyer in his ) him that after the speech was over he w | wn 4 a State, but he is not one of the noisy kind,({ him why. White made the s ve a z ae whose gestures when speaking often threaten to Then White hastened to his 4 sociat to nd wreck the courtroom furniture. Once he was associated with a veteran lawyer in a rather important case. Their side seemed te be getting the worst of things, and the old lawyer whispered to White that they would have ovt in what respect he was make the speech, Re? “Well, said the other. er; ‘ {urpossible for me to ts 7 : Seal

Page 10

; te, ae 1 SASS eo oe eae me Se ic MOORE Fi se r a ; s ; * ae e ra r of ¥ y - ‘ ~ : - - 7 : m : ’ . % eo. 4 ae : = is 2 4 ‘ Se " ae? FR ‘ * ‘ : nt aL a Y r ak. ve Stee ti 1 NS coprae : 56 f . ee eee Pe & Sap Bl ah rea wag : ee piety ; 2 is : : . ees p s F Ee sat ~# q oy - i Bar -*y: “« VI ‘ ' * : ~~ 4 } , bad Sp 4 s Ly ~ y + : bee 4 cheeapee Wak Aa PRe “ ‘ . ’ 3 —a * ee ' : Pee eee oe re wee oe ee» + *? > ’ 4 " + Og TAT AEE OT IOC 8 ELL O LES > | a \ ——————————— rr mre , : , » . > e+? og oh4 ; y . > . r? +? ee “ 7 -+ . > esurrery 4 nS hhaene . r? 1 + . rn ee.eh . 4 »> : T i +? ee reretTy 1.4 ° * } | ee 4 ++ - — ++? A Mg NEE SL ELLIE: EOE AAA LS RE RGN E- _— ' rer A ‘e' eee r? et ++4-¢ > 2 j oor O¢ ve sheet rt | 1 ‘ > ; : ‘ : . Fi : P Pha ‘ 4 - *ooste Treo hiebraritgies 34 Doee ase ee tess: shee eaetenes ( tcettt 5s benswesears ti ibasase po erent: t & sr p-stts oro een as > SESe ores -2 77 »? 5344 ~4 ; 3) be : Licoteassssesaeecesee’. pbees ae eo eaeree (th . Tpke sey + ane ++ " . oe eee’ “3e4* +; : pereeeer ret iT? ; oo > “or eo ; eer" ore? ood : 9 : “ > : e oe +4? 4 4 2 — ertr? s4 +4 j ; 4 ‘ >7 b« yr" 4 > ° + 4 ’ ; +4 eee eh ee? tear es : ee. ae : eae ’ , 4 . “+ > a4! eae : : 4 tikiiel> oe 500 te be bt} : bere LET rides 44 Ti soso etry eeee er aoe 32°F oe 7 a4 4 aeeee! a+? ee a+ eet ;7i 1} 2607 400 ee eerenenet® Se 2St. 35s sapeds f. Fad a° | aeece. : . oid, de : : = . : 7 4% * ? oe tet 5 +s ae +? > a +4 et eee beret ; _~ +> a on 4 oe. * e0te Sse err ears eens S > + . a . ne oe 4 bet ° ae . ° J . > ‘ - oe j +> > - ‘ 3 eT ahh bee 4 y , eres eee os. 34 + 4 544-6 r +. +o I; ; ‘4 ++ o4ee : . , 4 : ; ; :? eee te. 7 ; sc eneseees eee tee. it Sa sbets: es >> > + be t st $4434 z tery tants oer oe , : 8 4h 2 be 4 } : eatee 4 they > > esas : ' sae 2?" ; 2+. f ; aeeies $4454) + ttt Ths ‘ . , > -* _ o ‘ > -? " ; " . As . ‘ 4 + a4 - , ee 4 z, 4} ft Tt. i 08 er14ettitil. saa) re 27 re 8 t +45 oeet wes 2oa ta * ae t : : (ta, UR ies 14 } : t3 : r+ S24449 res sti of e ay shi tt t auceeres: pe Paros seee: | rite ; $ ; shek eee Eh eeh: ste ; 335204 ’ 13 eter tS ert ee: ; Tiiasiet 4k ; sts * ; " ? r ty 4e~* 3 s tei *srritr the ehotet erty 2? 7¢ . oe ° 4 ; Lies eeee 4 o> -94 P37 r?- Stas sh epeee ret” Tie set tate rt. tehere? +++ f° 33 ite — ; aes wee e eects, e +eretey peer ee’ “ri zt ashe eae ; +4044 see ; ‘ The . , ; error tit. Ter best rit rr? y+. + ti her ee > +4 o ates z ee ° pe eee «* a] 44 . eee ree . . + ; ; ee ee: ++ + > > > + . a , ; + ee + “he so? tT ; + i+ ? ; +? >: . ett ’ ~~ r ° 4¢ ad >? oof > +4 oe +4 o*+ -* 4 gehts of erica will ho a : ett) MS ae ectess sf cbtamers se! eeetat ste it) ohh Sarat : eeahl estheetti that it ; ,f “ et sth? tes. ithe tettte sag Stith : ott rest itches P * ’ 4 , - + q 4 ‘ | * v" 4 33 ** ] ‘ ei et 7? + iif +oere? > ! 4ee%4 Til iy ee > * > > tt +r? ee t Center Catt seh: ist nit Seapets +; SH et HT : sass these : ai: ; | Bes | ttt ¢ ; - * ; . : ; ’ ‘ ¢* , ; ~ , and et picnic Aug. a (ae : : $333h= wth i et Sea a, em HBT E ST BAT HTT: P st Bat psthitt iets = $3 4 t . , -~4 i ° ’ } : + i. Toot hi best ; . ort reae*' ; > : r} oe ‘ ives 4 e . 7) ‘ » ‘ e >: . > whe ’ _>* sir +4 . r . oi > " ‘ ° > > 4 + ‘ 4 . . +o Stitt; +2 - : : “v7 rare’ ’ I * : ~ at 9 Grove, 2 miles from St. Louis on the\Head of Public Service Commis- : ab tt if TT eis: ttt BR: hs $317; FPhen Ht in Ae a Hit sath thee retege “Y. Bart Until Reduction Plant Stifles McKinley line. Cars will leave the sta- sion Says Rule Applies to tion at Twelfth ‘street .and Lucas av- Privately Owned Plants. The goods have simply got to get out, and d they have got to 0 get out aac. all summer stocks to make room for new goods. So down go the prices to a Odors All Refuse Will Go Down Mississippi. SS |said Saturday the rules to be oma “4 hortly by the commission requiring Gives Quick Home Cure at es to furnish meters free for Corns, Callouses to consumers will not apply to cities and All Sore Feet which own their water ~~ "pi mg ly o o com- Millions of people who endure daily St. Louis, i = Seek y torture from sore}feet will welcome the panies opera te information that here is now a simple A city-owned water sy : : treatment thet positively and quickly |supplies water to the people of the city, foot ailments of all kinds. You|who then charge themselves for its ood-bye to use. and cal- louses, buntens. | EOURTH CROWD OF CITY CHILDREN TO VISIT FARM . bad smelling and ‘ sweaty feet. This treatment works! ‘The fourth crowd of city children to right (through! visit the Children’s Industrial Farm, Eureka, Mo., this summer, wil leave St. Louis Monday at 7:30 a. m. for a two- the pores and re- moves the cause weeks stay in the country. A number of young women will go as |°"°® again resort to the primitive of the _ trouble. Use it once and your feet feel delightful; use it for a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. “Dissolve two table- ce a vues Calocide compound im 2 | entertainers and camp fire workers. method of disposing garbage by dump- The children will be sent by the fol-jing it tnto the Mississippi River. lowing organizations: Neighborhood; A defective garbage reduction plant on House, Niedringhaus Memorial, King-/ the Illinois shore about a mile south of dom House, Union Mission, Victor Street/the city limits has been spreading fou) Mission, Jewish Alliance, the Police ed odors in Carondelet such as for 10 years ard of Children’s Guardians. jor more kept many towns in Missouri this for full fifteen aes ently rub- end Dlinois in court seeking to enjoin bing the BB eee azing resuits the city and its garbage contractors. ited and F ranklin enue hourl een 9 a. m. and 2 p. ee Sg om ag ey: is guaranteed to be bie as advertised. If you want to save big money on House Purnishings, eRe ee ri. i | WE GIVE AND REDEEM STAR STAMPS s| F PLANS TO END CONTRACT 7 ifies Indias || a A ff “Men's $1.00 Shirts | Kinsey Notifies Indiana, Reduc | "ieee s or ‘domes 3 Silk Hose Bis ‘ 1 aA F TA; A general clean-up of all $1.00 Shirts in the house; ty ; tion Co. City Will Dispose In black, white and all colors; all silk as far as “? bosom or plain; soft bosoms in the best 1m hae shirting, madras ‘and percales; Raus Mit’Em. AF ; . the knee, double soles, high spliced heels, of Own Refuse. regular 50c value; for men and women % 25c Undershirts pe 3 Men’s 25c Understk ' 3 (Main Floor) Raus Mit ’Em Price... in all sizes: come me 36c Julk Hose | $1.00 Silk Hose white only; just thef For men and women: §@Full fashioned silk with double soles, high Hose; double lisle thine Soe this warm arter tops, double spliced heels, black, 2 shog hi 7h spliced cits Wares. £ white and col- eeees sae ato Z Br Ry Bes A - i: 7 4 UA — ZF] bar cadts: meant Jom... (estes Qashington Ay Men’s and women's gauze lisle Hose, double soles, 3 Jo D St.Charles. Gighth and Ninth: Streets. all sizes from 14 to 17%; come in all styles; neckband, French or Stiff cuffs; pleated 50c Work Shirts Tomorrow the city government will Shirts; full; our reg. 50c stock.. $3.00 Silk Shirts 0 pure silk Shirts in all sizes and a beautify Men'e oe Ne vninute assortment to select rene Ts neat colors; the silks used in making t Bory quality of tub silk that hard wear and colors that 81 i hoice of this large tee peasy ore Mit ‘im (Main Floor).. oo) Uae Oe ‘Raus Mit Em’ Jale of Wall Papers Clean-Up Sale of Wall Papers @ ae short lots of high-grade paperss # will be closed out regardless of cost Monday. F 20 patterns, in light and shades, with borders to match; choice, roll. oCevccwecase Bedroom Papers, in chamt and dainty stripes, with beautifal cut borders; choice, roll... s's sesame £ Parlors and Living Room Papers © in rich, dark colorings; gr tan, brown and red; | borders to match; choice, rer | high spliced heels, regular l6c and 19c value; Raus Mit 'Em Price (Main FI00r). . - Oe bn em tree ~ ww es me. —_ ~ . 1 se bn ations “ ib Post AMET ore — » © I DD EE PL eat al TG apie as Radian ¢ ° wwe RF Pie Caleaigle For ladies; exact- ly like cut; of bea utiful white pop- lin; regular $3 value, Dining Rema urniture $66 48-Inch aaes Oak Buffet...833 $50 Golden Oak Dining Set.......$27 $18 Solid Golden Oak Buffet. .$9.95 $25 Fumed Oak Buffet......$14.75 $32 Golden Oak China Closet. $16.50 $25 Golden Oak Exten. Table. .$13.50 $16 American Quartered Oak Extension Table oteaesccosdesveee $4 Dining Chairs, leather seat, $1.98 $2 Dining Ohairs, Spanish leather aa c y ra Furniture $60 Colonial Golden Oak Chiffonier, $30 $51 Circassian Walnut Chiffonhier, $25 $125 Mahogany 7-Piece Bedroom Suite, $69.75 $100 Golden Oak 7-Pc. Bedroom Suite, $49.75 $35 Bird’s Eye Maple Dresser, $17.50 ag without $30 Golden Quartered Oak Dresser, $15 89 26-in. Mahogany Ladies’ Desk, $4.50 $ 98 $41 Mahog. Chifforobe, mirror. $20.50 ' $50 Mahog. Chifforobe; 6 ft. high. .$25 $25 American Quartered Oak Chiffo-| Jiving Room Furniture $12.50! $50 3-Piece Auto Seat Living Room “Porch Rockers at 98¢ .$4| suite $2.50 Large Porch wiiii §$7 Mahogany Bedroom Chair. .. $3.50 $38 3-Piece Fumed Oak Living Room Rocker; this e Gulte ..... ‘ +++. $1850 Porch Rocker has Beds and Beddings $50 Mahogany Davenport. . oe B25 $40 Straight 2-inch Post Brass Bed. $20 the double woven rattan seat, a very $125 3-Piece Davenette Suite -... 868 $12 Straight Post Brass Bed...$6.19 | $45 6-Piece Fumed Oak Library $20 Continuous Post Brass Bed, $12.98 mores back; sells regularly at $2.50, setae . ' S22. nf $20 Gas Range, 16-inch oven $10 |$20 Auto Seat Arm Ghair. .. $9.95 $7.50 Center Support Bedsprings.43.08 erent hbatngs tlie wheieeieet age ee —— Rae atom Day : es ~ omen ss = “ al idiidiimaatieeldpenatteee onl tract expires. A bond issue of $300,000 and wheels, uphol- for this purpose was recommended by a a nellanaie ls joint committee of the present Assembly, easily which is considering still the selection of an election date at which this and other improvement bond issues may be sub- mitted to a public vote. Since the abandonment of the old in- cinerating plant operated until 1903 by the late Col. Butler, for years Demo- cratic boss in St. Louis, the city has tried almost every known device for re- ducing garbage, even feeding it to hogs, without success. The Butler reduction plant located in the heart of South St. Louis was a po- litical issue in every municipal cam- paign until the city under Mayor Wells failed to renew the contract. Mayor Wells purchased Chesley Island for $5000 out of his own private funds, and allowed the city to dump its garbage woth $1.69 for years on this island a few muiles We will also of- below the city, where hogs displayed fer our regular eine a EE art Silk ’ Ribbon Laces -bearing positively the best value in .the city, $3.98 with Raus Mit Ent Sale of Miscellaneous 19c.. Hemstitched Scrim; wh ivory and Arabian, yard (4 Floor) $1.50 Mexican Drawnwork spreads; large size, at...... $4.00 Bed Sets; heavy bobbingt q q Battenberg center with roll a, «| cover (4th Floor):...... 2.4 _- “as 15c Table Oilcloth; 438 in. wi . colors, at, yard (4th? Floor). Gai 25¢ Mexican Drawnwork Scarfs} assorted sizes, (4th Floor).10@ 50c Mantel Scarfs; all colo Sr re ee re leather, gunmet- al or glove kid, hand turned, high or low heel. Choice of medium or low heels— od | ladies nd grow- ing girls; a regular $2.00 value. a ae ee ae ee ee but for tomorrow $22 Auto Seat Arm Rocker. $3.50 Rocker: has $1.50 White Canvas at least as much industry and agility as corporation agents did later in get- ting rid of the garbage before it zepoiled. What the hogs falled to eat wus plowed under to enrich the soil of Ghesiey. and a very high baci, flat arm fringed all around, at. 12+ 256 60c New Process Linoleum, 2 yard wide; a yard (4th Floor). ..376@ 79c Linoleum, 4 yds. wide; cork : rubber; choice patterns, yd..5% C when the city later purchased the isiand for what Mayor Wells paid for it, rich crops were easily produced from its fertile loam. Much Complaint Has Been Made. In 1908 the city recaived bids for a 10- year contract to reduce the garbage in i i: Be, Fi ac ea ‘an odorless plant by a continuous Seis gl ON Mle ae oer Ge hash” and os © hesey attertinedhd, n GPRS. Wath eae) earn f EF : GPRS NA the contract stipulated the plant should not be within five miles of ths city lim- its. That is why the residents about Sands Station, St. Louis County; St. Charlies, across the Missouri River, and at Stallings and other points in Mad: son County, Ill., have been put to the trouble and expense of trying to sup- press garbage odors by litigation. The city had been payirg $225 per $1.00 Lace Ourtains; 3 yards long, ton to the old Butler cuncern to pave ond a wide; high-grade em the ‘garbage burned. I[n 1908 the con- tract was let to the Standard Chemical $1.50 Lace Curtains; large line of and Reduction Co., at a rata of 27 cents patterns; 2 to 12 pairs of a kind per ton, which was more than $1 a ton at, pair less thah the next lowest bid received. $2.00 Lace Curtains: madras, cable The Standarda’s ‘irst plant was erected and filet net; 3 yards long at, at Sand’s Station at a cost of about “pair ‘ . 81.00 $300,000. It has been elloged that the $2.50 Lace Curtains;qovelty, Cluny process was not continuous and it was and madras net; white and Ara- frequently testified in court that it was bian, pair not odorless. Injunctions were issued $1.50 Rope Portieres: velvet che- and suspended fur several years until nille cord; long or short drape; the Standard was forced to abandon double door its Missouri River site and sublet the $1.00 Couch Cover; Roman striped contract to a concern at Stallings, 111. tapestry; full size, Monday, 5i5ic Continuous breakdowns at both plants 50c Pillows; clean, odorless feath- i silky; .1/,-in. nap; will wear..$15 desirable patterns; a yard. made it necessary to plow the garbage ers; assorted sizes ~ (Fourth f : a 5; tt under ground, spreal it in fields and Floor), portieres and overdrapes, yd., 25e¢ very full, in.assorted sizes; never patterns, a yard............ 8967 $12 Rev. Axminster Rugs, 9x12; can | 70c Linoleum, 4 yards wide; be used on both sides....$6.98 |’ cover it with quicklime, or dump 1t into $1.00 Fleeced Blankets, large size, | 25c Door Payels; beautiful Irish sold betters fer — a $1 Jute and Brussels Rugs, 27x54; | 25¢ China Ma ae the Mississippi River below St. Louis. for sheets or ironing board, 35e Point; heavy grade net, at..9c | 50c; Monday, while they ag as leng as 40 last 5 weave; a yard (4th floor). . 156 eee tee on last, in Basement, at. i - — The Standard company finally surren- “i A a ag! ame Pk tapetateos AR ta 72 j dered its contract in 1913 and pocketed | a ae : nm 3 its loss. Before letting a new contract, the city sent its engineering experts to irnost of the big cities east of the Missis- sippi where garbage was reputed to be reduced without odor after it reached the reduction plant. The new contract provided for the best facilities that had been observed, and the Indiana Reduc- tion Co., operating plants at Indianapo- lis, Cincinnati and other places in a gat- isfactory manner, won the five-year con- tract in 1913 with a bid of 87 cents per ton. Its plant at Prairie Du Pont was first put in operation last June and within a week Kinsey was forced to refuse deliveries until the odor-proof devices had been fully installed. When these} were said to be in perfect order, gar- bage again was diverted to the plant. Last Monday Kinsey served notice that unleas within five days the odors notice- able throughout the extreme southern portion of the city were abated the con- tract would be canceled. ‘ Kinsey got into a launch Thursday night and traced odors to the mouth of Prairie Du Pont Creek. On Friday he gave notice that mo more garbage would be delivered under the contract. The collection of garbage has been a municipal function for more than 10 years, under the direction of the Street Commissioner. Before collections were made with city teams complaint: was general that the wagons were rarely cleaned and drivers neglected to make prompt collections. Since the city has operated the garbage wagons complaints are raré On any score, a |BASE M E N T wee 4 |. Great Pre- Inventory Sale of @omen's Low Shoes 4 = These Shoew must be cleaned out Some Ss & es! Ayah : ‘ before the first, and we will offer $1.00 Porch Shoda: heavy inlaid this accumulation of tans, patents, bamboo; size 4x8 feet, at..39c nmetals, velvets, canvas, nt- 25c Window Shades; assorted col- sees and suedes, in such well- ors and sizes (Fourth Floor),{| known brands as ‘‘Red Cross,’’ Floor), complete | ‘‘Queen Quality,’’ ‘‘Sorosis’’ and S5c Window shades; good rollers; | ‘‘Boston Favorites,’’ in welts, all sizes and colors, at.....10¢C] turns and McKays. These Shoes 10c Extension Rods; heavy corru-/ come in all sizes, and are worth gated knobs (Fourth Floor).5c]| ‘five times the price 10c, 124.c, 15c and 19c Scrim and of (Basement), Voile Remnants; from 1 to 12 yard lengths, at, yard 10c Bordered Scrim; all colors; 36 inches wide; will launder; yd., 5e 19c Scrim and Madras; fast colors; 36 in. wide; good quality, yd., De 25c Scrim; high grade; plain or full center; new patterns, yd., 15¢c 10c Swiss; dots, checks and stripes, very sheer material, at, yd., 4c 25c Cretorne; all colors; very high- grade; to be closed out, yd., 10c 10c Door Netting; good grade Not- tingham, at yard............5e 50c Sunfast Madras; all colors, for ‘TWOSTRAP, MARY JANE, BABY DOLL and plain Pum ll sizes for ladies and growing girls; high or low heels; MONDAY ONLY. .88c ne , 75c “Tennis” Oxfords 75c “Barefoot Sandals” Tbe black rubber | | le, all sizes fo women, | shiléren, C oes eee *49¢ Senin and LADIES’ patent tip or plain toe Nullifiers; all sizes; spe 88c cial, MONDAY ONLY....... ie seats PRT SS ee, Sigieube ec Sees a3 3 ge Bo gi ets Fa $30 Kirman Axminster cane 9x12; $3. 50 Ing. Bugs, 9x12; finest seamless Axminster. ..819 designs; to close out:.... $10 Brussels Rugs, 9x12; heavy 65c Linoleum, 4 yds. wide: cut wool Brussels; wear excellent..$5 and drop patterns; a yard, ..2 $18 Axminster Rugs, 9x12; 14 dif- | 35c Oilcloths, 2 yards wids; ferent patterns .... .810 quality; a yard........se. $40 Royal Wilton Velvet ‘Rugs, 9x | 60c Linoleums, 2 yards wide; ¢ 12; finest Royal Wilton pile..827 patterns, a yard.......-. 20 OS: $20 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12; best | 75c Linoleums,.4 wide; Irom wearing rug; fine patterns. . $12 Wear brand; a yard.......4 $16 Axminster Rugs, 9x12; samples | 85c Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards ¥ and mismatched rugs. ....$7.50 cut lengths; a yard..... a OU fe $25 Smith Axminster Rug, 9x12; a/| @1.10 Inlaid Linoleums, 2 rug for service $17 wide; good patterns; yard... $2.50 Matting Rugs, 9x12; fine Jap- | 25c Japanese Matting; reds, & anese Matting; 240 warp....#1 and blues; a yard.......:.-. $30 Extra size Axmins. Rugs; sizes | 75c Brussels Carpet; stair, hall 10.6x12, 11.3x12, 12.3x13.6..818 room; good patterns; yard. .4967 $20 Extra size Brussels Rugs; sizes | $1.00 Velvet Carpet; stair, halla 4: 10.6x12, 11.3x12, 11.3x13.6.;.811 room; extra quality; a yard. .696 7 $35 Extra size Wilton Velvet Rugs; | 50c Reversible Carpets; good pat) 10.6x12, 11.3x12, 10.6x13.6...821 terns and quality; a yard. 1967 $22 Axminster Rugs, 9x12; fine, | $1.15 Inlaid Linoleum; 2ds. — cf SMe ay yw . 25c Lace Gartein ‘Ends; all sizes; high-grade nets, each 50c Lace Ourtains; good Notting- ham weave; full size, pair, Z1c 76c Lace Curtains; excellent weave; Biggest values Scotch nets at, pair ever offered at thi 4 oe a a ‘ all ‘= 4 ¥ : 4 ree j 3 7.4 - eos wn ben: vt aE aa . = q : : 3 $ g - 2 + a 4 y r ’ © % ») @ Ls ' : (if Ba bg a es . 4 ] Men’s $2.00 Oxfords White Oanvas Sizes 4 to 11 and 12 to 2. Men’s $1.25 Nullifiers “™ Soft kid stock; tan or black} all 5() sizes, 6 to 11, ° ! Most popu- lar shoe of the season; rubber leather sole. Men's 50c¢ Cham- bray Shi Blue chambray Work Shirts, trim- med with pearl buttons, made ¥ iH ca WF ot poe are Spire v fy ’ ae ait t Eyl by , Wait for the Big _ Furniture Sale starts a week from pinta row. Not a sale for which we had to find excuses, but our | August sale, bringing a bona fide reduction on every article in the house—furniture, stoves, carpets, draperies. No hurrah; simply a clean-cut money-saving op gpg We have never mad a misrepre- sentation in our ‘fwely ecven years of business existence, and we tell you now that this sale _ 4s well worth waiting for. . - Fall Details'in is hovenndl Sentay*s Papers ' & Grimm =e Grass ’ ” Bakes..... : 10c Glass Fruit or 15e Slop E Berry arenes, Oe with ball = ays and lid... 60c set Thin ews Fl Ae vaacy Glasses, wet fates and and aa for VLA atters, each..« oe aan Glass Salt and ra. : l0c Cups and Pepper Shakers..... . white ond gold, — 39¢ ice Water Jugs, Monday Olonial Water lasses, spe- 9 cial, each....... C Chopping Bowls... .3c Feather Dusters... .3c Wash Blue, ttle. .80 Wash W 390 Washboards. brass.190 Waeshtube pats ashtu 4 am i size a with = 200-f “rolls, B ra meant com- ME s ve te , to0- “ft reli, $1. 75 4 LL we ewer? high : a i $9 49H steel ; bearing; pan, with shovel 16-1 $2 Electric Chan- Gasoline. gegnee 19¢ : lade: oabt-citheatne Bo 3 and 50¢ org ‘ ; . . , . ; =x -% ‘ 2nt.. . 2s : white duck ay only.....,. See eee Gk ite Bitenen back and ya a eer pms a —. only. ; | Bonetetss S847 AND THESE BARGAINS TO BE FOUND IN OUR BASEMENT 9 © Clock Special Ratine Skirts’ $2 3-Ud, Lace Curtains ee aif iceh i Jitk Hose Ws Cees ele 12% 0. English L i lone % ee es with lon 3 yards and 60 inches wide, in several Pune aad sheer: patterns, in cable, Brussels, ma- “gale, tht” Genet dras and French nets, in white and value in ladies’ tunic an fect snow white, ecru; fine for large win- pcan Dae silk Hose: while (Se -— Pere Silk Taf- f hes, ha‘ fully one yard wide; dows; as an extra special ment)...... Dit Silk S unfast Drapery Monday (in Ricirt Depts. got the Kind for infants’ ie for Monday (Basement) . Comes in green, brown, red and cu Was Paints; house G ‘ and floor; ny eoun Dkg.. heavy ja- clean out WOU s cccetni ph 8 othesiines; e sa” 230 (samples): Gas Hot Plate, 4-passenger. $3.00 1-burner...-ee<: 98c¢ Crepe 16c @omen's Kimonas For. women; made of good quality crepe; come in assorted colors; some trimmed in Persian and plain borders; assorted sizes; neatly made with deep yoke and kimona sleeve; regular ery an and some set ta 5 nea nea, made o oes qu at nates ’ oe specia or int "Clans Lane Byrne nal and ladies’ fine un- 39: Petticoats derwear and oth household needs: Made Se quality flounce; 4a cial price 1 8e (Basement).... &0c Union Suits This value in e they last we pera 7 this regular 60 pack- nae of Gola Dust 8c 40-In. Sheeting wes fs ars weight and qual-: Where te Spend Your Vacatiant 75c White Waists Av. 16th and Cass Av. See the new and popular Resort and Summer Board Column, first page to- jday'’s big Real ‘Estate and Want Di- vee eee ys - — -_ = ee ee A Rm ree nae + i Ae the kind for sheets, slips, covers and other uses: per yard (Bas 98c¢ value, for Monday’s special 45¢ (Basement) eat ; Mesh Union will ment Store) Women's and Misesce mixed colors; 6 to 12 watt yd. lengths; 40 in. wide; 280 & very special (Basement) .. in our Basement Store, Monday at (only 6 to : custom-

Page 11

RNING, JULY 26, 1914, 9 y e a — . t . a) Ha : ; ‘ sy mptows indicate that Nature needs help, Overwork, wrong ng, lack ercise, and other causes have been too much for nature—and aid must be called upon to restore health and strength. | . Pierce’s Faverite Prescription = The Vegetable Remedy for Woman's Ills that relieves nervous thaustion and irritability and removes other distressing symptoms. mue to disturbed conditions of the feminine organism. all styles; s p preptos A p : Ss e bes a ' For over forty years it has been used with more than satisfaction b jus Mit’Em.. =. = * 2 ° “Sate _ e¢; y rage ae ae roper Help Will Give Nature a Big Boost Ae - . During the Warm Months of Summer. ae : : Bs *~ 3 a (Main Floor.) Muslin Underwear 8o9c Dressing Sacques, 39¢ Lawn Dressing Sacques, pep- lum style or with belt. $8.50 to $10.95 Kimonos,. , $3-95 Long Kimonos, Swiss or lawn. $x Long Kimonos, 50c Long Lawn Kimonos, Empire style back. $2.98 Petticoats, $1.48 White Cambric Petticoats, flounce of Cluny lace and inser- tion. $5.95 and $6.50 Petti- coats, $2.95 Women’s Cambric Petticoats, flounce of lace and embroidery. $5 Petticoats, $2.50 Taffeta Klosfit Petticoats, plaited flounce, white and colors. soc Drawers, 25c Misses’ Circular Drawers, lace Pieces, round and square. 6oc Pillowcases, Cc ve (Main Floor.) Stamped on best qualit y Continental tubing, 42 inches wide, new patterns. Drap:ries 29c Drapery Scrim, 15c Good’. quality Scrim, for cur- tains or-dr es, 40 inches wids. $1.50 Muslin Curtains, 75c Organdie Curtains, 3 yards long, 4-inch fluted ruffle, in col- ors. 24c to 34c Etamine, 1244c Drapery Etamine, double bor- dered, white and ecru ground, 40 inches wide. $6.50 Bed Sets, $2.95 Imitation hand-drawn work, ali- over lace effects, shams to match, full size. $2.95 to. $4.50 Portieres, | Tapestry Portieres, brocaded armure, slightly soiled, were used as samples. : $x Curtains, 59c Plain and fancy Scrim. Cur- tains, 2% yards long, white, ivory or Arabian. $1.95 Lace Curtains, $1 : Notes mene : Pg see double threa yarn, eck =, white, ivory ead: Arabian. Riri Mane one iaaent 15c and r9c Nottingham ; Lace, roc soc Butter Jars, a5¢ — | pas Nottingham Panel Lace, 36 and: | English Porcelain Jars, to is 45 inches wilt for panels or cur- |wide, 5 in. deep, set-in cover. ; ee 2sc Silk Mitts, 5c | Silk Mitts and Lisle Gloves) small sizes. 50c Dressing Sacques, 2 cl | Pretty Lawn or Gingham) ’ 7 < + a 75c Coat & Hat Racks, 45c) f Fol mahogany and ocak ae ished Racks, ro-pin A contre, Hs | _ $1 Salt Boxes, s9¢ $s.s0 Traveling Bags, $2.75 Black Walrus Grain Leather Bags, leather lined, two pockets, 16, 17 and 18 inch size. $: Vanity Cases, soc German Silver Van- ity Cases, _—_ size space for coin and powder puffs. 16c Dress Shields, 8c Adsco Dress Shields, odorless and washable, sizes 2, 3 and 4 roc Toilet Soap, 5c Palm Olive Toilét Soap. 50c Girdles, 25¢ Extra wide ,patent leather girdles, with large bow in front. eis 65c Aluminum Ware, 29¢ ak Made in ee spun 4 a metal seamless ted) jf Linoleum; — eee yatterns; a yard...S7c : 1, 4 yards wide; yo handles. 3 : én yard. weed weet tag Poteet c $1.50 Wizard ‘Mops, I.I é ; yard (4th floor).-150 a a cach Pie: . of Po with Mop. For polished or : floors. $2 Bath Tubs, $z Babies’ Fiber Bath Tubs, size, pink or blue colors. $1.50 Silverware, 75¢ Silver-plated Knife and Fork Set, plain design, 12 pieces. ’ ed. (Fourth Floor.) China, Glass $1.00 Compotes, 69c s-inch Compotes, high stem foot, lead blown glass, rock crystal: cutting. soc Sugar and Creams, 29¢ . Sugar and Creams, star cut de- sign, heavy clear glass. 45c Cups and Saucers, 25c Austrian Tea Cups and Sau- cers, large size, conventional dec- oration. 25c Bottles, 15c Vinegar or Oil Bottles, clear Laces and Embroideries | $x and $1.50 Laces, 50C Lace Edges, Inser- tions and Flouncings. asc Coat Sets, 12%4c Men’s Wear 50c Underwear, 25c Men’s Athletic Shirts and knee Drawers, all sizes, broken lots. soc Nightshirts, 25c Men’s Muslin Nightshirts, Venios Lace Collar . white and fancy trimmed, low and Cuff Sets. neck style. 75¢ Chemisettes, 35 c 58c Union Suits, 29c cpnand - embroidered Men’s Athletic Union Suits, sleeveless, knee length, broken sizes. 25c Hosiery, 1244¢ ae _~ Impurities ‘The reasons why 8. S. S.. the famous ep , eliminates impurities are Miteresting as they are important. 10c Cups and white and gold, (Basement.) Knit Underwear r5c Cotton Vests, 71 *-2Tough some cause such us & severe @ the system is in a low state of re- nc Then is the time when the jump at the opportunity and some blood trouble makes its appear- soc and asc Neck- wear, I0c Jabots, lace or lace trimmed. the medicinal properties upon entering the blood do not lose their identity through changes, but continue a medi- i a 1 Se apierts i or, .S 3 O'Clock Jpecial » Children’s Musa-} lin Gowns Some neatl ? made o muslin; 8 ed; special price (Base- ment). corer eee cal influence until eliminated by the va- rious emunctories. / The action of 8. 8. 8. By catalysis throughout the connective) tissues dis- lodges those di sue-building materials broken down or has question of getting forcing nutrition meeds old will be staged during the afternoon, and other features provided. A number of city officials have prom- ised to aid the affair. Tickets will be sold during the coming week. Hardware Dealers’. Picnic. The Sst. Loutfs Retall Hardware Dealers’ Association will give its an- nual picnic at Linn’s Grove, 6212 North Broadway, Welinesday after- nooh and evening. There will be a ball game, a hat-kicking contest, a one-minute walking contest for women, a basket ball contest for girls and a crawfish race for boys. There will be dancing, bowling, ten- nis and other entertainments. A chicken dinner will he served at 6 p. ™.. Where to Spend Your Vacationf <2 8 ba Wb tas Sak = “us ree Mig + tA i . ey Tee “ crystal glass, Colonial pattern. $< Reading Lamps, $2.98 Electric Reading Lamps, good selection—some are soiled and shop worn. (Main Floor.) Bedding $1.50 and $1.25 Comforts, | 98c 7 White cotton-filled Comforts, % and large sizes. $: and $1.10 Spreads, 59c Bedspreads, white and colors, odd lots, all sizes. soc Sheets, 35¢ . asc and soc Sheets, bleached, Men’s imported cotton Half Hose, split foot, medium weight, all sizes. 25c Hosiery, 1244¢ Men’s imported black Lisle Half Hose, all sizes, medium weight. (Main Floor.) soc and 39¢c Embroid- eries, r9¢ Allover Empbroider- ies, pretty patterns. 9sc Embroideries, 48c¢ Embroideries in Spt patterns and esigns, 27 in. wide. (Main Floor.) Children’s cotton Vests, neck, broken lots, sizes 6 to 14 : Union Seay a oC Fine cotton Union ts, low neck, sleeveless, lace knee, sizes years. 4 5 (Fourth Floor.) These waists or Irish laces. All sizes. Materials are batiste, voiles, hand em (Second Floor.) $3.85 to $8.75 Waists, $1.50 Waists-Here tcr Everyone are slightly soiled from handling, but otherwise | broidered and trimmed with Cluny satin inc Dressing Sacques for m wear. on Fescipse Core 75¢ | ‘“ ) Women's M : " = i a. 3 ee : ; “o) sa , Ss P : : * 3 oy. ore i wed fi ae hi Sig. ate ke Pee ee ee eee, 4 th 9 ” * Lage eM pene ae ee Re TAS. «ee ey ie cod ae sa Pi. i : of *. 3 , B, NUGENT. & BRO, DEY. GOODS 00,, Broadway, 1 +4 oe Bae sg 3 q - " »~_— bf

Page 12

Be on Your August B | : ee and Dresses on the Third ie "1 || and Rendered September First = | == af 5c: ine eo Ambassick Page acces Hl] Our Fourth August Sale rning and Afford; grave Mattor From England a ~— ae | hy . Wh N OW | : a 3 7 ere Savings of 15 to: 30 Per Cent to Those O Buy IVUYE | me 7 Pa So Be 4 ape of Furs, which begins Monday: morning, because qveint village “a fn holiday ‘attire to - Unusual interest ig sure to be shown in our Fourth August Sale Z of the fact that this season’s modes differ materially from those, of previous seasons. Furthermore, those who pur- chase at this time can positively save from 15% to 30% on their cost, as the prices will be raised on September first. A These low prices prevail on all kinds of furs from the simplest and most inexpensive to the finest imported models. soe VN ANY i, So successful have been our previous August Sales of Furs that we have prepared for this one on a much greater ACR if scale and have assembled a stock of Fur Coats, Fur Sets and Individual Fur Pieces that we believe to be unsurpassed SSO NAQS : the price no matter what the price. in quality or style, in fact they are the best for Points You Should Be Sure to Consider When Buying Your New Furs Same may wonder why our prices are so much lower in August | which they have the utmost confidence. Back of every fur coat, fur than in‘September. The reason we do this is to stimulate our busi-| set or individual fur piece that we sell is our guarantee of quality - ness during the month of August, when ordinarily no one would and authenticity of style. : think of buying furs. As it is, August is proving one of the biggest If you so desire, you may make your selections now and we will far months of the year, because our customets have been quick to | carefully store them in our cold, dry-air Storage Vault} located on ( realize that they not only save from 15% to 30% by purchasing at | our own premises, subject to your order, for November Ist, 1914, de- KI this time, but they always secure first choice-from. our fur stock | livery, upon deposit of 25% of their value. This enables you not. ray - when it is at its very best. ? only to secure first choice from our stock but permits your taking - ~~ | So few people are expert judges of furs that it is imperative | advantage of the extremely low prices, without the necessity of ga te that they be purchased from a house—such as Vandervoort ’s—in | making full payment for the furs until you are actually ready fer them. e\ N a) 7 bE g ij f tA it - The Fur Coats and Capes for This Season Are Decidedly Different re hie Paris has decided that Hudson Seal and Caracul will be the most nm popular of the season, while Aleutian, Near Seal, Russian Pony, Mar- mot, Hair. Seal, Badger, Blended Squirrel, Civet Cat, Hampster, Nat- age | _Our showing of Fur Coats for the season of 1914-15 is one of ar eesantng boetg eer onan which we are éspecially proud as we know we have never shown 4 more representative assortment of all that is newest and best in the _ world of furs. We have both the plain and elaborate models, many of | ural Raccoon, Persian Lamb and other furs will be strong contenders "8 the latter being trimmed with contrasting furs. Every one of eng for popularity. : f selected skins, the workmanshi the lin- : ‘Goede { ee ee ne ee ep sees The prices on our Fur Coats range Upwards from $45.00 ! \ : \ 7 Wi Mi IN We Are Prepared to Make Fur Coats to Order We are ready to make Fur Coats to order and will submit the skins for y | by the Mayor and local offi- _. ings are up to the high standard characteristic of Vandervoort’s furs. of Northampton, also in robes. A _ ears Me tye Bec - . Sale of Hudson Seal Coats | - Caracul Coats Will Be One of the | — = Near Seal Coats and Capes ' -Hiudson Seal Coats are shown in plain as well as com- ’ : . Our display of Near Seal Coats and Capes for this sale Season's Greatest Fav orites is one that is sure to attract widespread attention. These bination effects of contrasting furs, You may secure them in either the short or thre r lengths, made on Our line of Caracul Coats is unusually smart. These | goats are made on the loose, graceful London lines, as semi-fitting or the loose, Londqn These coats are all | coats possess a wonderful brilfiancy of luster and the | well as in the very stylish hip-length effects. The capes ban! Sosa: seats lined in pastel shades. skins have been matched with unusual care and skill, both | are made with Panne velvet vests and are trimmed with sale prices range Upwards from $110.00 | as to their uniformity of looks and softness of hair. The | Chinola. Many other styles for dress occasions are also i styles in these coats conform to the latest dictates of | shown. Persian b Coats Parisian fashion authorities, and include both plain as The sale prices range - , Upwards from $47.50 President Wilson We have a number, of ingly handsome Persian | well as styles for dress-wear, the latter being trimmed rm : bord mts : f yi Fur Coats for Automobiling Lamb Coats of the very finest quality and made on the | with Kolinsky, Chinola, Ermine, Fiteh, Skunk and other most graceful lines imaginable. popular furs. : Badgér, Civet Cat and Natural Raccoon Fur Coats are rotate | Upwards from $150.00 The sale prices range Upwards from $45.00 | priced . Upwards from $60.00 | selection. The best of workmanship is assured. é ; . & : a SS, thi i} ‘ “gs eo 4 Po, SAS, a cnt cence on IS ARRESTED - — e ° ° ~"" — : ae Individual Fur Pieces and Sets in the August Sale ; tare Pelting of Officer Follows His P y ; : P - = Attempt to Quell Row Be- re-inventor The wonderful variety of Fur Sets included in our August Sale is sure’ *o appeal to everyone who inspects re-tn ven ory Ss | tween Opposing Teams them. It is much ee: — ¥: any previous sale and includes many exclusive imported models, in Pe gene to a wide collection a eo: ten n © rama 2 | of staple styles from the best designers and furriers of this country and abroad. Everything in Fur Sets that h ceived Cl Offi ‘oo > paseball players grote ep sie te 0 Clea rance Of; fe e rs Dame Fashion’s stamp of approval for the coming season will be found splendidly represented. For instance: on. ae ‘ ead rance : ers 4 Dosnéetic Mualinwear Some of the Fur Sets Our Individual Pieces of Furs Fur Sets That Are Women’s Waist Clearance” oe Friday when he attempted to arbi- trate a dispute between two clubs. é Th; S , ~ . a deans ia ekg | $4 arrested William Jaeger, 14 cap- WwW % white voile Underslips for wea ith in is Daie osé who wish to purchase only individual pieces-—Scarfs : We have a number of Women’s Biouses that we oer soe Nie Se he aetna” or Muffs—will also find a wide diversity of styles and furs Ver y Inexpensive deat a y tain the Gamble team, which had waists: Val. lace ed - fo ly priced at ; hay atl duced in price, because. they Ray % ony Bi eo Fox Sets are chown in white, Ice from which to choose. Included in our stock will be found cy gona’ ee Date + tS oe Ineluded in our assortment of in- become soiled or mussed in handling. The nm ts 3 been defeated by the DeSoto team. } 1.50. Sale rice 5Oc ] . . , “bs, : erials _ Complaint was made that the Jaeger ’ An odd ‘os of women’s fine slipover Nightgowns ae ed eos oe Scarfs and Muffs of Marmot, Civet Cat, Silver and Black Coney, - en aggeey Fur Sets will be found are voile, batiste and cotton crepe and they am _ boy was throwing stones at the mem- that have become slightly soiled from display and Prices range upwards from $10.00 Near_gnd, Hudson Seal, a Beaver, Marten, Astrakhan, some of the very finest designs, | made plain. or hapd-embroidered and lace-trimme ‘bers of the winning team. handling; values $6 to $10.75. Sale prices me : Chinola, Ermine, Kolinsky, Caracul, all kinds of Fox Furs, priced as follows: Some button in the front, others in the back; hig _ As Bvoy started to a patrol box, $3.48 to $8.75 _ Many rich Mink Sets are shown Mole, Russian and German Fitch, Black Lynx, Mink, Jap Mink,-\. - | gijver Coney Upwards from $13.50 or low neck and long or short sleeves. We have al ee he Was pursued by a crowd of 300 Women’s ‘‘Shadowproof’’ Petticoats of white - : both fancy and staple styles. Persian Lamb, Hamster and Leopard. ; q | Beaver Upwards from $33,50 } sizes in the lot ‘from 34 to 44. Values range , | _ boys and girls. Some of the boys muslin with flat scalloped edge; Value $1.00. Sale aay Saage Sale prices on Scarfs : Upwatds from $4.50 Civet Cat Upwards from $19.50 $7.50. Choice, during this sale, at $2.45 >» SE ay ‘pelted him with stones. price Tbe Upwards from $57.50 Sale prices on Muffs Upwards ftom $5.00 Hamster Upwards from $22.50 Third Floor. r: a : ion coast tee 0 mvc ya ymin Sa Third Floor. Hudson and Near Seal Fur Sets White Icelafid Fox ; . >: SE the tore whe he serene 02 ont lis thaws tx Wile eh te eondd- The Fur Garments We Illustrate Upwards from $10.50 Clearance of Wash Skirts a with a atone. : Cl ce of Laces nation with Russian and German The very stunning imported outfit that we illustrate— Red Fox Upwards from $27.50 Women’s Washable Skirts’ in regular and ame — We have an odd lot of Shadow, Bohemian, Nov- Fitch, Chinola, Marten, Kolinsky, consisting of Coat, Muff and Hat—is made of a very fine qual- Natural Cat Lynx i sizes. This is an odd lot—two or three of a ium elty, Princess and Embroidered Net Lace Bands, Leopard and Ermine. Prices range ity of Near Seal and Burneducky. Upwards from $41.50. | made from such materials as imported ne, plain and striped effects, fine linens and piqu A : ESTATE OF CHAS, R. HETTEL Edges and Flouncings—3 to 27 inches wide; choice Upwards from $24.50 | ' ; 5 P APPRAISED AT $74,241.49 of white, cream or ecru. Many of these were for- cant vere: beantek whets Bets ; This coat can be worn as two coats by simply detaching the ' See These Sets of Choice of long-tunic and plain tailored modela™ ~ te ge ai | merly -priced at 25¢ to $1.00 a yard. Choice, while are shown in this sale in plain ef- skirt from the coat. It is very handsomely lined and is priced i $2.95 for Skirts valued up to $5.95 ee St. Louis Jeweler Bequeathed : wy last, at 19¢c to 50c a or in combination with ermine at : | $225.00 Imported Jap Mink $3.95 for Skirts valued up to $6.50 = er : ch and German Val. Lace—%-inch to 1- a a The exclusive Sitka Fox Set that we illustrate is made of Imported Jap Mink Sets, in which $4.95 for Skirts valued up to $7.06 | . Third of Property to Wife, inch wide. These are very desirable patterns and |. Many different Novelty Sets are the furriers have succeeded in . Third Floor. , aan a a Ty ao p shown of Fisher, Ermine, Black two full skins and has large throw fastened together with large blending and workin thee te 6 ae a Balance to Mothe.. were Se ok ced at 50c for a piece of 12 yards. Lynx, Chinola, Marten, German and fancy silk loops and is richly lined with Roman-striped silk. point where they look so much Hke> . SY Charles R. oa a jeweler, who died Sale price, 6 they last 4 12 yards for 25c eng dabere' a Benger rn tg The muff is equally as attractive and is made of two full skins the sonuine Mink that it takes an ; Clearance of Suitcases cs: eg Aas + eg Abe Pers ee wo ice ashe ane ee Kolinsky, Caracul, Persian Lamb, in fancy effect and is lined to match the throw. Our sale price shown in fancy as well ap tee piein: We have just 12 Suitcases, made from very aaa ‘street, 1 estate consisting of per- etc, Prices range upwards from for the Set is $180.00 staple styles. Prices range upwards qualities of cowhide, with reinforced corners, Drm = , Semel pteperty appraised at $74,241.49, ac- , ; $42.50 Third Fiocor. from $36.50 bolts and lock. Some are leather-lined, others _ eerding te an Inventory fijed Saturday. Women’s Sorosis Regent Pumps of satin, patent : lined .These cases are slightly soiled from Davia | sieht used as samples, but otherwise are in pertes i __- In hls wil he bequeathed one-third and dull leather,’ with turned soles and Spanish} | 3 ' of his property te his wife and the bal- air is trimmed with imported cut steel > ae ¥ orices a 8 oy aheng Seg hai bncstend-r| ieee chara spadiediniaraape Suey fr x aot ei RA! Advance Showing of Women’s EXTRA! condition and are exceptional values at the pelea See eam, execator, : wither $6.00 pair. Sale price $4.00 ae oie N S ¥ + A 2 . $11.50 Suitcases are now $7.00 Le ag: In Sarai with this sale, we will offer any b td S | ew ults or utumn 3 $28.50 Suitcases are now $19.00 of our eg erg me on gecraeg.sBie. be io -_ bro! watts a 4 . We will be ready on Monday with an advance showing of Wash Goods Sale First Floor. lar values $7. .00 a r-—a © one price e have a number o m- ; aa ‘ We h bout 1000 ah cos , pe Women’s New Suits for early Fall wear. Both the tailored fine quality Batiste and Organdy Sale of Men’s Straw Hats at 95¢ _ of $5.75 broidery Remnants, including 18- Aggie . a Second Floor. | a sui La in floral, fi wil a Fi inch Corset Cover Edges, Bead- and sem tailored styles are represented These ts are tm oe CL We have a number of Mens and Yeueeae ings, Insertions and Galloons; made with short-front coats, which graduate longer toward larly at 10c a yard. Sale price 6e odd Straw Hats, including split, Milan and oo oT es —— 7 Clearance Sale of Silks also 4 to 45-inch Flouncings and the back. The new Redingote style is also shown and is sure 40-inch. Voiles, Rice Cloths and rough braids, in a large collection of styles am + esta gill ; On M ay we shall offer an odd lot of the fol-. Allovers. These range in length, to att t attenti Batistes in very attractive floral sizes, These were formerly priced at $2.00 and $2 nC lowing Silks at decided reductions in prices: : from one to three yards each and ee eee ocd eee an eats On Waren ane each. Choice, while the last at 86 on ) 42-inch White Pekin Striped Tissues, 44-inch will be offered at Half Price Some of these coats are trimmed with braid, plain and ayare, asic glee — i8e All of our Men’s one § Young Men’s Straw | Striped and Figured Voiles, 56-in. Voile Bordure, - First Floor. fancy velvet and furs, while the sleeves for this season are Second Floor. formerly priced ‘at from ‘$3.00 and upwards, Se Oe aE | _ | 24-inch Checked, Surahs, 86-inch Striped Taffotas | Mi ; set in plainly in a rather large and drooping armhole. : woe now on sale at One-Fourth O © Michael Jaéanivich Accidentally |f} |*"4 Cheney Bros’. 2-in. Boularas— oon te daca isses’ Apparel The skirts are made on entirely new lings-and show the long tunic | — White Goods Sale First Floor. is -« Killed at Scullin-Gallacher ee Lae Misses’ Voile, Lace: and Linen style, which is exceedingly popular in Paris. oe 40-inch Noppe Plaid French on BS em : Dresses—broken and soiled lots Broadcloth and gaberdine are two materials which will be in great Crepe; value $2.50 a yard. On sale | ~ Clearance of Boys’ Suits only; sizes 14 to 18 years; for- demand for early Fall and are shown in black, navy, green, brown, ww Ss $1.25 Boys’ Washable Suits in Sailor and Sale of Knit Underwear m : . 40-inch All By so erly priced up to $4.95. On purple and Tete de Negre. c over Embroidered sidlen. aa We have assembled all odd sizes and lots of | sale now at | $1.95 Prices range Upwards from $27.50 bone ay BI vag Behe Ja. gah y These are wihde‘of dark. bi Un nd 4 ve ts, Ruging fe value” rome $1. 00 to $1 ps Misses’ Outing Coats of linen ’ sale now at $1.75 hi ll li ha d chambr es ra : . re) a gar- ; | : . nen, as well as poplin, gin Mm and chamopr ’ diso'twe dosen Women's All-white ‘Knit isle | | and golf \ material in short Advance Showing of Women’s Secona Floor. oe ae wen os ape, eee eee ued a 00 a garment. ; : ga cn ge lice New Coats and Cap es for Fall : Cream Linen © es style may ‘be had in sizes 2% ¢ they last, a Chi Gren’s, Fine-ripbed pane longth Pantelettes style, others in blazer models; On Mond will b Pag a 4 ee —white me 8 18 to 34; formerly priced values up to $8.75. Sale price 2 wee we © ready to make an advance showing of 60-inch C L - ears, the sailor style in sizes 5 to 10 years. at 25c. In this sale at 17e $2.50 Women’s New Coats and Capes for early Fall wear. Included are ing uD bedspreads; for ‘use in sneity priced up to $5.00. Ghslen Salle. they le Floor. =n Third Floor. both the three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths, made on loose, semi- combination with carpet warp; | ‘| at : ean box lines with full, set-in sleeves. Some of these garment ffec- regular value $1.00 a yard. Sale . : Sale of Warner’s Cors : “ garments are effec brice : Seconda Floor. An odd lot of Warner's Rust-proof bo sult-' P arasol Clearance tively trimmed with plai n and crushed plush, silk braid or self-trim- Art Needlework, Second Floor, ie able for Summer wear. These are made of figured We h ber of mings. Some are full lined, others half lined. - : Floor eri Cl 4 batiste and have low bust and medium-léngth e have a number of odd Taf- These Coats and Capes are adapted for automobiling, street and 1 Prig’s ing earence a akirt ape tS fete Ser ce 2 pairs of hoge ty feta Parasols in a large variety |. general utility wear and are made from such materials as broadeloths : Furniture Sale It patteras 06 Bigeow sad -leaee Se ee x. to 28; regular value $1.50 a = oH va Nepegery Bele pai pe * on mixtures, checks and broken plaids, zibelines and poplins ‘ “ We Ba ap on 8 let dur en- se Ricard yon og yd that repens An = a, : . . e : 7 ; ré 8 oc Oo umme e . an . a . 0 ce aia § Third Floor, | 7 ites eae, Prices range Upwards from $17.50 : at 25 Per Cent Off they last, r. yar si Every sample Bedroom Chair 11 Patterns of+9x12-feet Axminster Rug ie Petticoats and French Underwear Sale of Notions one Moker thst we have ie Ave over small figures and two-tone effects. These We have an excellent quality of Double-panel . of bird's-eye maple will be of- t White Sateen Petticoats which were formerly Rubber-lined Garment B . 7 fered during this sale at regularly at $19.75 and $22.50. Sale price $16, ced at $1.50. In this sale at pater eng f W D 25 Per C ft int t- omen’s | Fren ch Hand-made Petticoats with oe Shields; all sizes. Sale, ; earance o ) omen Ss resses ; pith Flees. to Lapel cometye hala, hd rar “a5 | fog flounce with hand-embroidered scallops; for- Pp - ae ee 50c _ , dn our Costume Sectiog you will find a number of Wometh’ Peas. eo An. odd neh A gan Drawer Gom- eatherbone extraordinary valués in Summer Dresses, including Lingerie Frocks, Pillowcase Sale Bx. re y priced at $6.50. In this i gen a Shag ogee — all sizes; Lace and Net Frocks, Costumes of French Crepes with embroidery Hemmed .Cotton Pillowcases— Curtains and Dra ies ie ? . miy. Sale price 10¢ and lace trimmings, as well as sdmme Tailleur Frock ; eas ) ee 3 , ’ per SF gs, 1 r Frocks of crepe, ratine size 45x36 inches—made from :‘ All of our: single-pair lots, together with $0) ° ‘7h , : Third Floor Whisk Brooms, with nickel- and voile. ’ full-bleached and torn muslin: | \ , : regular value 12%c each. On sale ft two-pair lots of Lace Cyrtains—including Sw : y . : plated top and made from an ex- r ’ ‘ 7, Women s Stocki s : : Women’s Cotton Crepe Frocks and Voile Dresses— at Sasser ti Women’s Full-fashioned “ee Wiack Gaus “ie fine grade of broom corn. white and eolors; values up to $5.50. On sale at $L.95 Second Fleor, ". ae 4 rig, 4 and Marie Antoinette which wares | Lisle tockin with double Sarter tops | Tae ESE wiees 3 | Se Women’s Cotton Crepe and Voile Dresses made with : pc eal om rg op cetgen to 08 F ‘ Os Ble sage heels, soles and toes. Sale Price, oe ees long tunic and bolero effects; black, white and colors; Crochet Bedspreads Short lengths of Cuiteta Sees Maré On pairs for $1.00 ° ¥: values up to $14.50, On sale at . $6.95 Extra large H d Swiss Nets ete .— pi . al sda Sale of Linens Woinen's Cotton Crepe, Voile and Net Dresses in all _ Bedapreads——size $4x96 inchoos’ Fo ‘Rudy lot vou wit ded cae ue ae cee we! | Women’s Full-fashioned Boot Si Stockings, In | ie Gnd toes, “Sale and of fi dels le heels, § Riedl Mee Clearance —— ae" t ( ._ = +. ape: a ° > 2a -_—a° ~ tunie styles; values up to $19.50. On fale at Fourth Floor. | i il s, Py aa @% i sees Se ees Ca eter as Sey a SE ee ery : & oie S.A OGEs MEORAN a cin atone ee kee ee | a ¢ FE ee ees ee aaa SCP, ie Rig © ‘ ¥ »

Page 13

‘SUNDAY ¥ MORNING, sour 26, 1914. | ua ) arene aan “y > , ~~ - ~ a x AL ALL LOL OEE LL LLL LON ELL. LOGE LE LLL LLL LLL LLL LDAP LEC AL Oe t tar gatan qeocare —_ LT a a ~ ete! meng me ENT mm eee ee ee ee eee eee ee ene ———$$$_$—__— RE AOE EEN EA LENT REG CRS LRP Sy OTTO A I IE ‘ ——— : eile or gale which means actual econo- ieee : mies to the furniture-buying homes of ) this city. —Ever a splendid event, the August Furniture Sale this year was planned further ahead and more carefully than before, with the result that you are of- fered a wonderful assortment of high- grade, reliably built Furniture for any or every room at actual savings of - nite LA AV | al |-1/'17 3 oat ‘ | {e ; | SS ST LY 10% to 50%. | vf eit —Such’ values af these are made pos : A Brass Bed of This Style, sible by the co-operation of the lead- ) y Dinin : 8 rails and 2%4-inch aes Go This Ag Sata iece 4 Room Suite, $199 50 MB coo 4 Py BAned of Bi. Brass | for August Sale Furniture during Dressers, $39.75 The design is exclusive with us, and to realize its good value, one © must am Period’’ Dining Suite will serve as an example of the char-! peq not found in those priced under | the dull season—thus obtaining for | Built along most ifberal | ¢¢ it. The pi¢ces are attractive, carefully finished and the cabinet work ig acter of Furniture offered in this sale. $55. Come in velvet, satin and Polet | yoy the advantage of lower prices. lines with base conveniently | excellent. oe 2 This design is fast gaining in popularity, particularly on account of its re- | finishes. —This Store’s Easy Buying Plan of | "ranged and with extra-size | The Same Suite May Be Had in Ivory. mirror. An exceptional value. ue CS. : 96.50 ing furniture makers of the country, 3 ) $ sith ‘hoin hid dhore Glaked tie sedans idan Ls, i : Four-Post Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Toilet Table, fined, simple lines and thoroughly good « construction. convenient payments will apply on all 9 See Furniture in this sale. Lad J —No Extra Charge for Storage on Furniture bought in this sale and held for later delivery. Extra Specials— Metal Beds, $5.95 Extra. heavy, with two-inch continuous posts, reinforced with angle brace head and foot. All sizes. . : ES 7 a : 3 -Metal Couches, $2.98 Suite. ~ ae \ / ; yy . ' 4 Easy to operate, and when open, form ex- | K Parlor Davenette Suite, $74.60 — D : as | 7 cellent beds for spare rooms or sleeping The better you know Furniture, and its value, the better will you be: ~ MD wea uv : porches. Colonial appreciate the value of this suite. Settee is provided with inner ‘bed o | 3 ial at |. ibrary Rockers, $14. Three Special Items Selected From the Dining Room Section — was 7 | — Large groves: Boom, 2g sev viet Chiffoniers, $34.50 ; \ Colonial Buffets,$29.75 | China Closets, $22.75 Mission Buffets, $32.50 Coder vane motating and the closely een _ bmp = # Arlington leather. A perfect match td the Choice of high polished Of select quartered oak, 64-inch base, designed along ted filling rods of extra size place Dresser shown above and pro- golden of fumed finish. effective lines, moun : Club Felt Mattress, $4.95 viding ample drawer space fin rich polished golden or straight, and / this bed on a standard with those sell vente tufted and ear with an ex- | and with a heavy beveled of proper height. Come in | fumed finish—63 inches | tumed and tished golden ing at double the figure. tra good quality ticking. Roll edge. mirror. | a high and 37 inches wide. ‘finish. Mirror, size 10x48 in. Buffets, Special, $15.75 ii i = Wy | : . | In a meat, plain. style—provided with ii" ae 4 | | ; linen drawer of good size, silverware drawer, & yt if; = 7 3 . . | compartment for dishes. | fe i if / J iia . 7 ‘ | : = Dressers, Special, $8.30 . : .-, | Base is of extra size with planked top. e 6 ; He | : ieee . il Beveled mirror rests on substantial ,stand- s to Order , | . | | ards. pmit the skins for your jfm - Se . | : : Brass Costumers, $2.65 iT! : ‘: ~*~ Substantiatiy built and serviceably fin- ished. Fitted with three double hooks. Come in bright or satin finish. . oak Us Hf : Brass Beds at $7.85 | | | | ontor ia ee | Corner posts of two-inch stock, with iA : Showing the New Cane-Paneled Living — Suite j : straight plain filling rods. Choice of 4 ft. ° it: , 4 6 in. or 3 ft. 6 in. size. The soft gray fumed finish, the light, graceful lines and caned pat Offe rs 1 4 if 4 * Fumed Living Room Reading ‘Chairs, $12.75 $8.50 Parlor new features, bid fair to make this design oné of the most pop ar. > Living Room Suite 50 > nad $3 75 ge wk ec ety wae eeoned Se: Rockers at $3.50 room Suites offered. — Tt $82. ; sh. n eather seat and back. . Clearance . 4 ; | Pieces Ineluded Are Pictured Above. Ideal couifort-giving Rockers like Tabourettes, Special, 35c ey Cased he Piiable Rocker or Chair, $11.50 ' Magazine Rack, $11.50 pmen’s Bjouses that we Everything required for the average home living room. The high stand-| these are rarely priced under $12.50. Plain mission style, finished in Barly | maker at a third under the Library Case, $24.75. Waste Paper Basket, $: because they have [ 4 Made with automobile cushion seat ih English. 16 inches wide, and with ual figure which brings ~ ~ ia 4 : } ) Hy} | > om finishes and are ianeke. ress bi eye r. (a8 , th DA . | | ' ee if . | 1 i oldaway flour bins ar - , la At | If priced in the usual | y | SJ pe SF : “hi aa paseeelly ee fl |i Ht dustproof, easily handled Vash Skirts e.. a | way, the price tag would : | ; : egy ee ; “we é or tan Spanish leather- il i ) i and always out of the way. is in regular and extra; (ie Oi) HU gs read $25. i=. = ee ! covered slip seats. - Wi [ W/fg |Ample drawer space an¢ o or three of a kind—'| (a | Ga . z a Di compartment for cooking as imported ratine, in| [je | } | pices & built and well . i ia Box-Seat Din- . utensils. ; fine linens and piques.| [im a é i proportioned, -and. uphol- ‘6 e499 - ing Room "tailored models. | : , sabed ‘withweniiad ihe. , Our Special’ Davenette Suite, $45 Chere $1.85 a= $18.50 ere Cabi- = up ~ 3 - 3 - St ==’ ish leather or tapestry. Consisting of Davenette which may be opened to form a comfortable bed, Gen aint leather \} : H Aaa oP ei $7.95 3 = | Signs 2 “Also a limited number of Library Tables (Illustrated), $16.75 large-size Arm Chair or Rocker to match. pad seats, full box, }j 4 wor eran — : = P 7 , — = ' Arm Chairs to tech Provided with book racks at either end solid post back and eis die 4. PF }) . iin (| | rs to match at ana one long center drawer. Top meas-| Built in a most careful manner, and upholstered in good quality buckhide| }anister panel. Come hot hing sanitary (1-—( Suitcases : S| ? $16. 7% ures 44x28 inches. All finishes. leather—a material even more lasting than genuine leather. | in rich golden finish. — : i golden. Floor.) pe from very select | & Scase\@ | Sale of Claflin-Stock Purchases of Rugs and Lace Curtains |= theJuly Clearing Sa > } S (aK BWI ase taeappti . <r at q Te ty CO eg OE ae Ie herwise are in perf ; : : values at the prices at | [ie ‘Our purchases of Rugs, Carpets and Lace Ourtains in the receivers’ Come tomorrow, anticipating what will, without doubt, prove the $7.00 : 4 | __ peremptory sale of the great Clafin stock were larger than for any other most extraordinary sale of Carpets, Rugs and Lace Curtains that this 3 —— £819.00 fe | department. In fact, the purchases. of Rugs, Carpets and Lace Curtains store or any other St. Louis store has held during the Summer period. $1.80 Winard Fetish Beg 08 : a were so extensive that it was impossible to prepare these lots for sale The savings will be almost unbelievably large. - hank ene mag A Sar sheakinks | Cipearg her? <~ ‘ q 7 last Monday, when the rest of our Claflin purchases were offered. Early selection is advisgble—be here when the sale begins. ) = e — painted and hard- spit, Milan and fancy | HE) Extra Special —$30 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $19.75 Thousands and Thousands of Pairs of Lace Curtains | Medicine Cabinets, $1.19 eidinds o_o — Well made. of hardwood, white , ao at $2.00 and = : a a lot of aos a seamless A Fete es nmaes Rugs, size 9x12 ft., of extra quality and a wide range $1.50 and $1.75 Lace Curtains, $1 Pair $2 and $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.25 Pair Seen, vi hres a inside a % aE ’s Straw sets, ; re eautiful floral an e esigns. Notti _ | Of cabinet. Size 1246x16% inches. $.00 and oFourt Of are] jj | jf # In some of these Rugs the matching of the colors is slightly imperfeet—a condition which | ,, eed eae Page Soapstone —_ Mw hp 0g, Gome od seek prem tgs wii oh ve Bisa: gree dee goes oe2 be gy, 80c Croquet Sets, 650 _ ne be ee only by the eye of the expert—otherwise, every one of these Rugs is ab- | white, ivory and Arabian color. Four’ balls and mallets, nicely : a solutely t. , striped and non-rustable wickets, ya’ Suita : F I. * These an Rugs of actual $30 value,-to sell special a in this sale at $19.75 : $2.75 to $3.25 Lace Curtains, $1.75 Pafr $3 Cluny Lace Curtains _put up in wood box. I "Bailor and Russian | ff Beautifu. Cable Net, Scotch Lace, Filet and Ma- Just. 200 patee-call WH hasasieas S y) 22c Window Screens, 10c | 4 | . dras-weave Curtains, copied from Irish point, Bat- ' Adjustable—18 inches high, ex- k blue, white and tan| Ae) Oo | $- 75 Royal Wilton R Axminster Rugs of $4 SeaDAre GAA Wnondhle ttGk, Stub er deaaed eam a te ae end “bedrooms | | tend to 83 inches. Covered with ham and chambray in | UR | MJ of Regular $37.5 Regular $32.50 ters. Come in white, ivory and beige color. |] While the lot lasts, ree TL See hee. eee line mmin a . an ra gs Grade. Grade, at . $3:50 to $4.25 Curtains, $2.55 Pr. 29¢ Adj. Window Screens, » had in sizes 2% to 6 e a IN | © Come in beautiful high-grade Potélan xtra large size (11 ft. 3 in.x12 £t.}, Scotch and Cable Net. Lace Curtains, in floral and $4.50 te $5.75 Lace Curtains, $3 Pr. = oa wae pee 5 to 10 years. SO) designs, in,shades of rose, ivory, tan, suitable for dining or large living rooms. conventional designs—copies of Irgh Point, Bat- | ine Cable Net, Filet Net Weave end beautiful | 4¢¢ adj. Window Screens, *y oie while t * a tenberg and Brusseis Lace Curtains. Come in white i Rea! | E | iZ WwW ° » | Scotch Lace Curtains, reproductions cf fine Brus- W aq brown or — Size 9x12 ms mots ith extra high pile ivory and beige color. sels, Battenberg and-Irish Point designs—in all the 9838 Hoes Reels, 21.49 ted*shades. 4 $6 to $7.50 Curtains, $3.50 Pair M6 ys A limited quantity of steel-frame iclenrienesk ae t } : | $13. 75 Brussels $925 $9. Wool- and $7.50 $2.25 Axminster $4 50 Hatidsome Cable Net and fine Scotch Lace Curtains, : $6.50 to $9 Curtains, $4.50 Hose Reels—regularly $2.26 ena red pasta Axminster | © Rugs, Priced ‘Fiber Rugs, Rugs, Special, suitable for parlors and living rooms. These Cur- Point ago Prior yicson these Marie Antoinette Lace | §$2.50—reduced to that have been i a tains are copies of much higher price handmade | Curtains, beautifully appliqued on fine imported net. 75 Percola 45 1 o Extra high-grade Hartford The sain ys de wov Of extra grade, with dee b $3. tors, $4. : a yard. Choice, while ; gra en— gr P, | Curtains. Come in white, ivory and beige color. | Curtains suitable for parlors, living rooms and li Coffee Percolat of aleninehs, .00 | A B Is R in floral and : RS = 4 : . Oriental rac Sise aot and in colors which are ideal | rich pile, and in size 27x54 | Specially priced in this sale, at Pair ! praries. ith atutteuad neste Gticean eae | ae | = a nine. Irresistible Price Attractions in Curtain Materials of High Quality | °°“: : : esis $8 Vacuum Cleaners, $6.50 ‘tone effects. te feet. 50. Sal ¢ 16.50 3 : i sells really a 50e | - $4. 50 Axminster $9.28 - $4.50 Crex Rugs, $3 40c Bordered 7 5c 250 to 35c Laces, 15c Yd. 35c to 45¢ Nets, 22c Yd. 600¢ to 850 Nets, 350 Yd. Combination Vacuum Cleaner and Bel; Rugs, P special, | Crex Mats at Sash Curtain Laces, in ane met Bay rp ime pieces — stioaat ante a goatry tl — | Carpet Sweepers—easy t) operate Floor. ae, Soe " d tch net weaves, in beauti- ets, in white, cream and Arabian | ventio esign c d nothing to out os Come in eset ) Oriental a popular size Crex Rug a oo ‘ogy egg bee ful designs, 27 “ththes wide—for | colors—Colonial designs—40 to 45 | wide, and in white, ivory and beige vs ‘$1.25 Piece pote | Draperies L 4 a patterns, and-in size 3x6 HF a ee pate comes in a beau- cal and green colorings. Size vestibule -transoms and windows, | inches wide, color. . Of imported alusinem--will kot’ « s.r ise q | ta j - -<siet a 40c to 60c Fancy Scrims, 30c Yard Sunfast Curtains Specially Priced at $5 Pr. | tust and are light to meng pinette—which were, for-| a ~—s| a Seaml hite, ivory and Arabian color, with cross-| In all the wanted colors, desirable for overdraper- Baby Bathtubs, ae epee hee “ot | a | Very Specia $18, ess 9x12 Ft. Velvet Rugs, $14. S ber anuiaeetind handsome drawnwork borders. Quan- | {es in pérlors, living rooms or libraries, $6 Pr. | Of age tin, white japanned—28 : a i. . ee ong.: - * Smith’s Seamless Velvet Rugs, in a omy range of designs and wanted: eee tity is limited. | - (Potirth Floor.) $1.07 $1 ak price fy i i é Li AR aR E aie Sie Se) 25 ie a ic a aes, ff p: Oi Hes - waa 2 Ba yee aes Se et =) 5% ‘ ; : . einaaeiiied iid te ee

Page 14

. ne Caen Ms ie: He ps * 2 - Mee ees jee lee SOt ay “S aa ty . It be at | a re, o Set we. epee We ow ae Agee ares bak eo % r 7x Saale fe ‘ 4 Me - k PB res an shsha a 3 ? gel Rae i ara. Ue iat 4 te ' Pers » : he ek A387 i es Tg IS “ omy + 5 CAITR EN AO RRR. Om Reta ee Oat NIN OO amen epee: : ‘ "8 s : ie: “ee, ' sea ey } ; Z ‘ hic a e - x 7 " 3 ; “ a 7 : ,. ; he + A. kt > Py n 4 7 ‘i? 3 Y ed iy Py ; e : ite. We, te CO ae 5 Vee. ens » : 4, ; 2 rth “ . or" “e oe ae ‘ han a mA ° ' Tie ~*~ ~= fe ni a4 4 od - a eA . i ; ‘ ae a 5 : —_- é “~e - yx a \ : > : ~ q My 4 . Z pe é - y . nod 2 i ~ r % ae = : “7 % s 3 ‘ : : d # z : 4 3s . is : * : r % f + - * . . * » : a en : & a - » the S » : 5 - j Announcing Hi ph Adams, Ethel Barry- more, John ‘Drew and All : - Frohman Stars Are Fitted With Plays ‘for Stage Year Now Soon to Open —Full Muster-Roll of the Frohman Productions — New Offerings by Other Leading Play Producers. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. foremost producer of plays on Cerne FROHMAN himself, th: if the American and English stage, .: ,fites the first gun opening the theatri- = cal season of 1914-1915, the gun being “YJoaded to the muzzie with announce- ments of the new Frohman plays for dramatic year now soon to begin. +} . Frohman returned to New York ze; x ‘from Europe on the Aquitania this past k with 20 new English and French} d Dl ays in his possession. His plans for a. «all his leading stars are fully matured ; ¥ * and the season’ ~ work definitely mapped ‘John Drewwill be presented at the _ Empire Theater on September 7 in a “ fnew comedy entitled ‘The Prodigal | Ser oabp nd. ”" Its author is Dario Nic- ‘codemi, a French playwright, and its .s re first night wiJl be its premiere “Production on any stage. Skinner will be starred in a new by.Jules Eckert Goodman entitled “The Candle of Faith.” The first per- formance is expected to take place early in October. Maude Adams will tour in “The Legend of Leonora,” the whimsical e comedy in which New York saw r last season. During the Panama Exposition she will appear, by special $nVitation of the University of Cali- fornia, in the Greek Theater on the “a is Play List for 1914-1915) MOTORDROME NOW IX feminine stars prom- inently mentioned’ in announcements: of plays for new theatrical season now about: to open. miversity grounds in a miracle comedy “Sef the Fifteenth Century, a comedy of the Restoration period, a Sheridan comedy and a comedy by Barrie, thus illustrating the entire history of En- ~s ® Maude Adams Will Tour in “The Legend of Leonora,” Sighs,” ‘John Drew in “The Prodigal Husband, . Otis Skinner .«in “The Candle of Faith,” and Bil- lie Burke in ‘Jerry.” two seasons, now make announcement of their more important offerings for next Season. * Foremost among these is “The Miracle Man,”’ dramatized by George M. Cohan from Frank L. Packard’s quaintly diverting novel of the same title. Following a few “try-euts” else- where in the vicinity of New York, this play will begin its metropolitan en- }gsagement at the Astor Theater. on Mon- day, Sept. 21. Among others in its com- pany are Gail Kane, George Nash, Thomas Findlay, —- Boyd and Mary Murphy. William Collier will wot his debut as a Cohan.& Harris star in September, when he will be seen in ‘“‘Love Among the Lions,’’ a musical comedy version by John.Golden and Frank Craven of F’, Anstey’s story of the same name. “It Pays to Advertise,”” a comedy by | Roi Cooper’ Megrue and Walter Hack- fett, will open the Candler Theater as a high-class playhouse in September. The cast includes Grant Mitchell. Will Deming, John Cope, Ruth Shepley, Louise Drew, Sydney Seaward, Vivian Rogers, George .Sciiaeffer and Robert Harvey. Among other new productions by this sfirm are “Wanted, $22,000," a comedy- drama by J. E. Thomas ahd Clayton Hamilton, and “The House of Glass.” a comedy-drama by Max Marcin. Selwyn & Co. will ‘present Margaret [llington in New York in a new play by Henry Arthur Jones, the English dramatist, after she hds made a brief Ethel Barrymore to, Ap- pear in “The Bridge of IN FIREWORKS AT “The Red Mill” a ‘Park, od Good Bills $t Other St. Louis Amusement Resorts. PAIN’S PANAMA, Motordrome. Engagement opens Monday evening. In honor of the premiere occasion, Miss Veronica Mulvihill, a St. Louis girl, will be the Queen of Progress on the opening night and, with four Maids of Honor, following her coronation with a wreath-crown of fire on the first mimic battleship passing through the Panama Canal, will have the distinc- tion of being the first Queen of this spectacle, which goes to San Francisco for a year’s run at the elconan Expo- sition, The action begins in the City of Pan- ama, with.crowds waiting for the canal to be opened. Gatan Dam is blown up, and, in the second part, big display pieces never before attempted will be put on. They illustrate the progress of the nation, with a grand finale showing Uncle Sam at peace with the world. This spectacle in its entirety ig the largest Pain production ever made. On the vaudeville bill between the two parts of the fireworks program are such offerings as the Six Castrillions, » SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. eo Secon “PANAMA edy into their tussle with a table; La- Tell Brothers, in balancing feats, and several Other acts. “THE RED MILL,” Park Theater. Successful musical comedy, featuring Roger Gray and Billy Kent In Mont- gomery and Stone’s famous roles. Ex- cellent production promised, Others in the cast are Venita Fitzhugh, Carl Haydn, Maud K. Williams, George A. Natanson, Charles s:untington, Louise Allen, the new soubrette; Edward Smith, who played Will Scarlet in ‘Robin Hood,” and Hal Skelley, who has been specially engaged for “The Red Mill’’ week. | . MILLO PICCO, soloist with Cavallo’s Band. Forest Park Highlands. Fa- mous concert baritone, who has scored a great St. Louis success, enters upon his second week, presenting today a program consisting almost exclusively of English songs, including Robyn’s ‘Answer” and Nevin’s “My Rosary.’’ New vaudeville bill headed by Scheda, the German violin virtv}so. Swimming pool and amusement concessions. TANGO DANCERS, Delmar Garden Maurice and Miss Ray Cole, exponents of new dances, retained for a second week, and Johnny Fogarty and Miss Dolly Foster, who terminated their en- gagement a week ago, have been re- called. _Will Hart, singing. comedian, and others in platform vaudeville, in addition to Kahnsky, Hungarian violin- ist, and his orchestra. Bathing beach, dancing pavilion and pike concessions. Arthur Pryor and his famous band soon will begin a Delmar engagement. “TOMBOY JO,” Suburban Park Theater. Comedy presented by Subur- ban stock company, with Miss. Belle Barchus leading lady, in title role of ua young hoyden who refuses to grow up. The company includes R. Wesley Toda, f Combine ion envision and Roman ring act; the Florenze Trio, who inject com- Re v Os. . went “sr, LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. - leading man; Russell Snoad, "Barry Burke, Robert Bellamy, Frances Cater- lin, Uncas Daniels, Harry Wharton and George Fox, the latter directing the per- formances, Competent productions promised. | outa wari Ramona Park. Fourth week of this finely picturesque presentation of Indian drama based’ on Longfellow’s poem, with rative Indian players. ‘ Since the first week the au- diences steadily have increased in size, and more seats probably may have to be installed before the run ends. Street railway service from Wellston to Ra- mona Park has been enlarged. “HIKING THRU LUZON.” New Grand Central.’ Second of the series of Burton Holmes Travelettes. Pictur- esque scenes of native Filipino life are shown and described by Burton Holmes, lecturer, in lecture prepared by Mr. Holmes. Opens Monday for the week. Mary Pickford in “Tess of the Storm Country,’’ photoplay, opens today for the week. The Princess Theater will open its new season with a Sunday matinee, Aug. .9, presenting up-to-date, clean and whole- some musical comedies and satirical ex- travaganzas. Its attractions will be those controlled by the Columbia Amusement Company, playing at first- class houses throughout the country. The house now is being renovated and additionally beautified. Daily matinee at 2:20 and only one evening performance, beginning at 8:20. A new production will be made each week. What the Moving Pictere Does. A good moving picture cheers, rests, refreshes and educates. Go see the best. Read the announcements in the Moving Picture column, ‘first page of today's big. Real Estate and Want Directory. DENIES RIGHT OF UTILITY BOARD TO FIX VALUES Springfield Gas and Electric Co. Attacks Rate Reduction as Unfair and Unjust. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 24.—The Springfield Gas and Electric Co., in a motion for a new hearing, filed today}as with the Public Service Commission, challenges the right of the commission to say that transactions of @ utility are fraudulent or to fix, arbitrarily, the value of plant properties at a figure far less than the book value. The petition declares that the commis- sion is an administrative body, created by the Legislature and, when passing on questions of a judicial nature, is vio- lating the constitution both of the United States and the State of Missouri. The recent order of the commission re- ducing the rates of the Springfield oom- pany seven per cent and fixing seven per cent as a fair return on their invest- ment, is attacked as “unfair, unjust and unreasonable.” The commission also lopped off from the operating expenses account $18,000 per year which was being paid to New York officers of the Federal Light and Traction Co., of which the Springfield concern is a subsidiary. The petition de- clares the officers of the New York com- pany render services worth that amount to the local company. ain An honest face (that’s you), mond at Loftis Bros. & Co., *: Praise Service at Rescue Mission. The choir :of the Washington and Compton Presbyterian Church will give a praise service at the City Rescue Mis- sion, 918 Morgan street, Tuesday evening. or two now and then will buy a a send an 24 fi. 808 N. 6th.- wes rag Is. ACQUITTED MURPHYSBORO, Il, July =n jury returned a verdict of not guilty . ce the case of J. W. Brown, County Clerks ‘of Jackson County. He was cl ae with a confidence game in connect on. a with the sale of county,/warrants in ex. cess of $23,000, described by the Audit * i Five charges of forgery and three r 2 charges of confidence game were gS tinued to the September term of nis court. For Hay Fever, | Hay Asthma, Rose, ~ Hay, Autumn or ~~ Peach Cate k To which hiailaes persons are remark bly susceptible annually (generally fi summer.and fall), Take Luyties’ Special © Hay Fever Remedies’ It relieves that sudden violent sneez- - ing-repeated again and again; tearful- ness, running of the eyes and nose; of] thin, irritating water; itching of “a i forehead, nose, eyes and ears, etc, Many have had wonderful results _ by the persistent use of these renabk ee dies after the fruitiess use of —— : douches, inhalations, etc. . Price, per package, sec Luyties’ Homoeopathic Pharmacy Co, “a 314 N. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. s Cuban acrobats; Julia Gonzalez, in a ~J - ee saemeeee a ee | eee —_——» —- — JULY RUMMAGE SAL In rummaging our Reorganization Sale). ues, an through our stocks In order to close me _ wi . uine bargains—for the prices and values speak for themselves. Just run your and remember that thousands are as eager as you for these savings—so — to be here at 8:30. 39c Lace Collar 200 Imitation Plauen Lace Collars in dainty, light, Summery effects, for wear Elbow Silk Gloves ‘THE greatest selling Gloves we have hadin many days; double finger we found many odds and ends and broken lots of new, desirable merchandise (which we recently purchased for at once, the knife has been used—and unsparingly. We need not dilate upon these gen- eyes down this matchless array of offerings—note the marvelous val- Pearl Buttons ~ Services for € The funeral of dette, 81 years c tarium Friday af Capt Burdette ¥ alysis, which ‘him in front of ¢ St. Louis from J ~ » nal ce | Wide Embroideries P to 7% inches wide; neat Cambric Embroid- eries, in great va- riety and splendid 900 cards (1 dozen on card), | neat, white pearl buttons; im several sizes; worth up to 5c card; special for vain day, desirable lengths; worth u to 10c and 12¢c; choice’ Base glish comedy. Ethel Barrymore is to appear in “‘The ‘Bridge of Sighs,” a new play by Ed- ward Sheldon, author of “Salvation, : Nell,” “The Nigger” and other plays. — Billie Burke will go .on tour as aj J Fronman star in “Jerry,"¥ which she] “played in New York last season, also “presenting ® ome-act may by Mrs. > ing and other notable players. Charles “ pectaliy “Jerry's” author, written, es- a one day only $8.50 Silk Dresses At 9 A. M. YOUR choice of 75 Ali- English actress, niece of Ellen Terry a + a and daughter of Fred Terry and Julia saline, poplin and crepe; Neilson, and are arranging for her a egg ro oomabe ~» 98 * cap Donald if oer e . ‘¥ oseph ‘of “The Girl From Utah;4 a.mu- V4 vetoes ‘vealed nipees Sem 4 22 years old and is considered the best oe ggheaga plece | . 3 bie ca ae Rosalind and Viol h : Second Fi pwill open the Knickerbocker Theater's NCES Be bubeiace a ola now on the English ee “jy @easop on Aug. 2%, and Charles Frohman ee cts to present the play and its New enily to Wear paempeny Paris next spring. Basement Section , Gillette, Blanche Bates and O* DOLLAR House Sere will be jointly starred in Dresses, in fact, some are worth up to $1. 25; fp ey.” They will follow John = at the Empire, but wifl begin their choice lawn’ or om outside of New York in October. percale; reduced ; , Soperenns to present plans, Miss for Monday’s C selling to...... Ladies’ Handkerc’fs EMSTITCHED dainty lawn Kerchiefs; with fancy stitching; | worth regularly 5¢e, while they last (Main Floor), each. . 25c Curtain Scrims W HITE, ecru and fanc Curtain Scrims with drawnwork ornare: ular 25c val- ue; on sale to- morrow, yard (Third fant 25¢ Ratine URE white, heavy weight, for _ skirts. This lot om special sale, Monday only, ny 2c actual 25¢ values— per yr $2.00 Lace Spreads 1 ealeaibe size Paap Bed- apan ese PAN ag Rides, ; Tregu- lar $2.00 value; on sale 13, 08 tomor- C TOW. cece rsseies Women’s White Can- vas and’ Nubuck Pumps; special at.. Women’s White Can- vas Butten Boots; special at.. Women’s Colonials and Mary Jane Pumps; special at.... Main Floor. wide; silk; per ,.yard 25c¢ Pure White Poplins in gec- onds; very fine quality; ‘off or bolt: in Basement, Shirtings men’s working shirts, umpers, aprons and for boys’ waists; usually sold at 10c 35c and 49c Silk Ratine Rice Cloth Imported Crepes new- est designs; also English rep in all shades; per yard.. > Sample Hosiery at Half Price Spirited buying will prevail tomorrow .when we place on sale several thousand pairs of drummers’ samples from the celebrated ‘,‘Gypsy’’ brand hosiery at one-half price, and in some instances less. - Women’s 50c, 75c and $1.00 Stockings, in thread silk, fiber silk, mercerized, silk lisle, balbriggan, fancy ee I, lace and embroidered ankles, in black, white and colors, will be * re in one lot to Men’s, Women’s, Children’s | Men’s, Women’s, Children’s and Infants’ 25c, 35c and and Infants’ 12'/.c, 15c, 19¢ siery, in (black, Hosiery, in black, white and col- white and colors, $6. 50 F olding Beds, $3.98 have contracted with a local of Cage Folding Bedé at a very low price, which we offer on sale Mon- well constructed; made of 3 08 frame, steel castors $3.98 Ma -65c Window Shades Z : Brassieres trimmed with em- t spring . retiers broidery and lace and fin- C ished with un- (Third Floor)... sizes 36 to 44; | Ac special.at (Second Fleor). tual 39c val- ] ABE size, heavily built, 6-slat seat and‘ back; venter support- Mai under scat; ain sperizl, Mon- 8c day, “en mere Summer Silks, in wide ; : Suits, 19c | ‘T WO-PIECE style, in blue or gray; (Main Floor) 19 ou and red; sizes 6 CG | to 14; tomorrow | (Main Floor)... silk Dresses, in mes- (GAs or electric; _ of richest ‘$ glass, in brilliant American engagement in assorted sizes amber or 98 ong ee $] 98 to match special price. was MALE of fine batiste; der-arm shield; $1.50 Lawn Bench Boys’ 50c Bathing trimmed in whige Dining Room Domes reen with Basement. 2 a : * 4 | : * : et ; a . x3 e. 5 oe « - “w > 3 ; ye Py 50 - + Bla 4 3s x ; F Be Linon Batiste Actual 15c Values . ERY sheer white Linon Shakspearean repertoire. She is but for Jie gs #5 gery: ee Rl” Be tee ee 2a ays i ee Y a £ — . Seon} - vs p ae he 0 : ye pe * a ee . — ae vy ES Stat Ee oO ena IP SS ONS ROR. 3 a La J 8 be is oe a ae a) Sawer eo i ees 3 en a ms i eee ae, sh Ry n 2 v4 y ) ad : ey pe ae Ps i oy AS a ee aia Bs ah Ae 2 TE Me, RN Pee Mae, a Ty eA teg ‘ > ; # ' uy PA as re) ‘ ies q FO aa Wt pray. » mo... Fo eS a ‘ ‘ 4 iis Te ee ae Mat ow YP ae dar gah Re . ty" es $1.50 Summer Dresses LAWNS, crepes, chambray and ginghams; some Middy Dres skirt and waist; your choice of 200 oe (Second Contest Ameng Druggists for Win- dow Display Week. here is an attractive competition going on just now among druggists in St. Louis as to which one can set up the finest window display in con- nection with the new corn cure that has the title of “Gets-It.” The win- dow contest display is set fon one week—any week up to Aug. 31. The oe: , wet se re ys io d'sto te auto, second e | gas Baas. ee + ze r ourth $25, fi new Peobman sbiiitalls of bese came = S $20, sixth $15; ccm of other prizes si / Coming season will be a play of . ee ees eer | and ten of- $5 each Sora York life by Paul Armstrong, Ed- manRenee, the + ward Sheldon's “The Song of Songs,”’ ' with Irene Fenwick; ‘‘The Outcast,” by _Hubért Henry Davies, to be produced | F / in October; a@ hew play by Sir Arthur / Wing Pinero; something akin ‘to a bur- " lesque, by Sir James Matthew Barrie: se iso four one-act plays by Barrie, en- aid “Why,” “One Night,” “When Kye Home” and “The Bull-Dog 4; plays by Somerset Maugham, ud Chambers and Henri Bernstein: ‘ 16. Crime Doctor,” by E. W. Hornung, of “Raffies;” “Driven,” now run- C $2.50 Gas Iron $6 RIGHT’S’’ famous Wizard Gas Iron. highly nickel plated; each sold with: eur | guarantee; ex- tra special _ (Basement) $1.50 Screen Doors ]4 INCH thick, extra fancy, ‘of cypress, oak finish; fitted with best screen wire, while 150 C last (Basement) 2s 19c White Crepe Gort silky Crepes, 36 inches wide; on special sale for Mon- day, worth 19c¢ per yard; at, per yard Judges winners Sept. 20. MAN FOR RESERVE BOARD WASHINGTON, July 25.—Represent- ative Andrew J. Peters of Massachu- setts made a formal announcement today that he would not be a candi- date for re-election, He is foremost among those being considered by President Wilson for Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury, succeeding Charles, S. Hamlin of Boston, who went to. the Federal Reserve Board. His announcement today was taken +e forecast his appointment to the ha Abscess 0 as abscess of 1 Ss he. reg- ot ti BF dics ; ¥ PEER eC: ve ar he ORL a. oe Pe pee 4 oe gen all) hb Tee bass still eee the pain: fat fate ne rhe 4 vents the e4 a physict ne Abscess, F » we is ee ee os ae cee ~~ NEVER FAILS TO STOP THE, net ser 4 on pralngstaasp “Faithiess,’’ * Viennese , Oper and a musical play entitled “One ihe Be: sc 0 by Jean Gilbert, sell at 50c Sample Ho- and 25c Sample ors, will sell at. | ie E WwW dealer for a very large number day; every bed guaranteed perfect and fitted with a guaranteed fabric spring; special, only. ® ¥* Batiste; in ] 7C day selling Men’s $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, 69c ‘collar to match; also fast color Anderson per- sizes from 14 to 1744; values up to $2; tomorrow. C styles with neckband; in military or flat col- and plain colors; sizes 1214 to 14 to 17; Hasta C up to $1. 00. with solid copper bottom '40c Garbage Cam; galvanized; wood bottom, special full bolt ; specially priced for Mon- Main Floor. “P. & G.” Shirt Sal A “P. & G.” Shirt Sale A BOLD assertion, but backed up with the merchandise. Silk-mixed pongee soft shirts with a separate link cales in négligee ‘styles of plaited or plain Bosoms; laundered cuffs and neekband; all ,Men’s 75c and $1 Shirts | Men’s and Boys’ 50c Shirts Re baring od hegligee C OLLAR attached styles. plaited and plain bosoms; lars; also choice of the 50c stripes, figures work shirts; 18%; on sale C | tomorrow $1 Quart Can Wizard Polish, 60c Wash Boller; extra heavy, 60c Wash Tubs; family size with wood handles family size, special La Willow Clethes Basket, with Extra Strong Clothes Hamper, of willow; special value bed; eve one new and perfect; ‘ect | $4.00 Sanitary Steel Couches — Ss. TEERL Couch ad Extra Special Gas Chandeliers at % Price 3 f-in., So A tie wie get Gas A 50-ft. length of Garden Hose; extra quality rubber; complete with brass couplings ry Pui SPORE RY Re sd eed me PER ig 4 ia tA 30cand 40c Brooms OUR and 5 sewed union oe ey of pe ee $0c and =~ | 5 C 33 Cotton Top | sizes, epecle. $1 im She. of* supervising the lays to be Lyn pe > BY MILLIONS: FOR 25 YEARS i RE MR fn & \ ata a *e eeeenee “eee? se »® oe aot ‘Fixture. 36-in., fancy.

Page 15

‘i , ey 8 Te pat. Flies : 5 : ee ye e : ; : ors Y nas Fe ee g oa . af bi, ee Sipe cad tae eh ¢ Gane Toe aug ASF ? € sf » ae ne oe Caan oe. ae ae ans . Peery a rots = bs eS ode ngfort 5, = oe, ae ig Sa at at ee rie, Cele Sete ee ge ae ey ¥ Ke | sf m ie Zi Lee me . BS - a ’ | : e 2 ‘ta a . . os i ees UNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. . eee ; SUNDAY St Tee J ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. = E 4 te j - 3 ” _ Sa a a att camara on ts ACQUITTED. e ve : corded in-1912 for the last presidential CHICAGO LEVEE DISTRICT fof i health, was accepted by Chiefs t AF ea a | va election. POLICE Cc. Gleason, who said that charges pre- “eS 250 ‘ } , ubucan seeking re-election this-year| =~ | _ siaecaie He was chet TL ce, who’ Qiell at tka ieaWae eae, icate Gain in Vote—t i at the head of the progressive ticket. Will Be Withheld. the district suffered a setback to- e in connection 4 - tarium Friday night, will be held at 8 tion tu Be Submitted, - Another factor of importance is a/ CHICAGO, July 25.—Michael Ryan, the fueed 0 1 ius i ociaoe me GU ty warrants in ex- F : p. m. today. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2%.—Registra-| Proposed amendment that would put] police Captain who long was in charge of an ile orrad te ae eee arrest by the Auditor. 4 * - ‘capt Burdette was stricken with par- tion for the California primaies closed at pel ty gg on Eoomnagy seo ve a inne vn semnere the old ; ; cS a lysis, which was the cause of hi if veer SAS. coe rn “he and three more Y heath, three years ago. In 1909 he sae Ragman legeeane auamnagandiet 0 a eee ee a earen ae es a oftis Bros ie safe. I invested it In . game were con- s a shot by a highwayman, who waylaid k the figures will be larger than that re-| liquor. His resignation, made of the ground Pe rags me eae oo ‘ oe ty r~ a owt Drape For Ack Fab! 2. ee i _ +» He was Confederate veteran and a re- to Speak at Prelimindr % i : : poh 3 ® tired real estate broker. He came to P d J 9 ' $ er 7 3 st. Louis from Rone Fort, Va., where Conference We nesday : : ? a 3 he was born in 1833. - | | | : = . 7 | a, Rose, Zl 3 oii — = forms of Drug and Tobacco |/ election laws reform as the next most : 4 =e r; itching a the e | Addictions and Neurasthenia |{ important need of St. Louis in better en teing Daas 4 : *}] government, following the adoption of ae ‘thaae ana . = ( Treatment the Same as the charter. A committee has studied . . at ia Sf thoroughly one phase of it, relating to & + , “gy ad e 3 at the Parent Institute ) @ new method of nominating and elect- ° - 3 ing members of the Board of Education, kage, 50c = Home Treatment for Tobao- || °"° ‘* Preparing a report, which will = co and Neurasthenia. an oe ; ic Pharmacy Co. 3 2 The league is planning to continue: oe. E. all lines of effort in its program which | rhea — Address, 2803 Locust Street || were not tuty accomplished last year. 3 pe ae . 4 St. Louls, Mo., or Lock Bor 1022 || Followins the adoption of the new —— g ’ charter, the league will endeavor to Strictly 4 Local and Long Distance , take the national parties out of city High- Grade \ - @ Telephone, Bomont 450 politics. Suggestions from league mem- Artistically DB ted 3 ' - 4 one | bers and citizen generally are invited, : psseng ir nripe | a = 3 =—= SSS | in order that the new year's activity, in Gold. ne Be 4 - beginning Sept. i ultg. 1 D & Thi ™ aS a. : f ms reg scm vy Mn “a tat The Greatest Ice Saver on the Market. This is the Pane sag wnt A 00 % own u Ss is assive FREE With Every $10 Purchase an , gare -_. 4 i) TOn £L1S we e exception | Side Icer Refrigerator—the newest thing on the market—is bullt Goldman Bros., 1104-8 Olive street, will give away oats at eG of the Charter Revision Committee, will] very compact, and the perfect circulation of cold air in this box every purchase of $10.or over, this beautiful Bridal Dinner Set S| : be retained, as follows: Education for ns yg = 7, ent woe aek Gee ee —. ROK ag “rs — ec 2 ar or ul e liver it to your home with your goods. Do not fail to take adv ge J Brought Citizenship, Franchises, Housing, Leg-| or fh Reade This Refrigerator, here shown, spacial a. of this wonderful offer—it will pay you Pea for . 2 islation, Markets, Men’s and Women's DOWN Buys This “Princess” iron e gen- 1 Membership, Municipal Art, Municipal D a A Positive $ 3 al | , Back to Finance and Taxation, Parks and Boule- $ 0 wh , -—_— - eat | Complete one us Vval- | . : vards, Publicity, Public Safety and Law Bu s iy » $50 Value ] h Enforcement, Short Ballot, Signs and y 4 ea t Billboards, Smoke Abatement, Social This aie | Coryiot, Muregts, 2 Wume Health end Troe) I SO OE ee =) ( 7 dll OO eee ee uttons By Planting. : $40 Value at : a : ozen on card), | : ‘im\ 1 reese 5 ari buttons: . WOMAN, 102, REGISTERS Com lete - Loan | BP Geet ES i, Nites es ETE. 22. : Caps = ‘‘I was in the drug business six|for the hour for registration to close = | ag * fc Payee, Be c 3 Wor « apr Ty —sxears in Columbus, Ohio, and was] Sew near last aight Mee, Ernest Under : cca 2 lee is , ’ er, _,_" at OE le Oe tat aoe: fen ot Bg Besse Be : = among the unfortunates in that Erest|catied at the Harper home. “Better | | J ZEN Cer eae a | Pod Bee Baad Mieana pili im disastrous flood of the West Side afeome on down and register so you | _ 5 B SR LE Ee a pit: Lengo | a Sgt bet gs it ae ‘3 Bo ee ee a nn} Dante Gian. Manper waliel, down 1 Tm : PET mab Sl eed Be Ao ae : nassisted, Mrs. Harper walked down i —S—————— = ']) | BE So oe er lt iy Le fc Se eee fifi 2] 3 Fe BS a SS ee eecce, 6 eee sites HE} LRyegsatts 95 mo pageant a perished in that town and climbed the long flight of | | asa j : ? = f: meek Bir aia i 5 le : ood were friends OF patrons. stairs leading to the City Clerk’s office. - ; a4 fi: Wik: ee it Be Oe . |G ‘‘Through cold and exposure and | I: is estimated 7 per cent of the women f% Ss 4 2 : Se te = . | improper food during the flood, I was | er wit vote in the August} | s / P pi eke Pa EE: + PB Bee | : tn ie , Ss. - Bet ox Boe. Eb os ~? - taken with appendicitis and acute in- iene | | bagS. 4 > : ‘ 45 “oe: Eee. Ae EE os ee Be . pak te st: Ba *Car Be ** ee ee oe i. testinal catarrh. In — and July. | MARRIAGE’ LICENSES; i : An Complete, . - Sen ee . ie jess —) ae pee 2 : : my life was despaired of, but recov- | yonn Luds ig 1319 Carr i Bed, Springs ~ ao Mead Coe Mal 3 A 35 . ee ee ee ee ee Ee AOE 2 0 bos be Poo 5 see M arces t a cheap imitation Suite, but is upholstered in genuine ’ oot Me 4. n,n “3 ea —— ered sufficiently to be up and around. | Bmillia Hinebors: eesti ccs cian axe 1240 Carr ill ree Re, nant Sing "an elegans maaan weed and Mattress. 2 : . 7 : My bowels seemed paralyzed.. Was | Heir dimer ov ci3i9s Gnouread it OUTFIT consists of 1 Bed (white, green or gold), 1 | Z compelled to give treatment once or Roya} xine.» i el ks oe Leasburg. Mo lil DOWN Buys This 3ED Dp AVEN No. 1 Spring and first-class EE a ¢ twice a day. Could eat no solid food. jIrene Bilis vo esenes Ob cate as Leasburz. Mo | G Boston Leather Note the new shape brass spindle in head Peis sé first 6f last D b I de- [Jesse a . Boyd Perr Vie wredericstown. Mo enuine 0 and foot and heavy iron chi iscsomething § The firs sy ecemper Tiles Wee. . cise ss eiedcss ‘5 .. 42800 Bacon | never before attempted at this wonder- e cided to try Peruna. My bowels im- Prank "Oghterbec Eteasies mincs 1282 Ciark aS AL w.. a... - il TT) fully low price—be sure to see this bar- r proved at once. My appétite im- Sargueitte en, Pee eS ewecesevers 1232 aro 4 per: FirIg eee ttt E Pee: hte ger’ fo” eenet tates is es Bi ee "oP gain—a positive $23.50 value—special sale.. —-YB__—Céroved, and very soon solid foods /ftegietgn 7 Mason------- Ranges City, ¥e ee ere te es Jel $1 Down Buys Two Rugsin @ could be taken. In two months’ time Eugene EF. a I ate 2020 Cherokee 0 y ug : I gained 18 pounds. Now I am/|Mrs. Fiora E. “Durtiela./..7//.. 3141 Marine e , ed pf i vden'e o +00 0enene 6 St.. Louls B 5 ier = I haat ~~ nae medi- ohn Carrie Bana Whitcomb, ‘Websier Groves} hm | | fT TTT) fF «Nee . ose who obje quid William Z. Linders............ 2015 Angelrodt cines can now procure Perunma Tablets. |14a Laspe.............-.-..-2-: $932 Parnell “4 oun . T As. sé 608beaunens 6758 Garner | ADV. Sea, Ricboenes 0. .2522.081a4 MeCansiond | « z | magne Walter Lorenz Kuhn............. Trenton, II! x Helen Montgomery,.........+-+-+- Trenton, Ill | y es {Nicola Perugini. -......---. $6ib a eee i : : : ‘ anche Ehrhardt.......,.. p , Wiliam Walter Wilson... -..1919 2 sate| Brass Bed, springs and Mattress, All Complete ! : ~ SEE, GIN Rc w Ew Srecccceseceds 2037 Geckery A} ee, Sie ye “See » » 50 sions en le oes, -°2 Soren: ; Pier ees to 3 ot sve Ss f id 3 | (nag ee galled COOSA Supurban| This beautiful, massive Brass Bed with latest acorn vases, including one fine | | TREES EEE SIR ES CRETE RP SEIESEY Tita SESE E Tt Am). : e a Agnes Wililams............. is eet & sil S Jobn| mattress, one ‘A No, 1 spring, all for $29.75. Not a cheap bed, but is strictly Rinkc oiro tps nes Cees etl ieee ieee See sant tee eee See st f) > ieee es) William J. Hares abaewe® ps 06 bs eo he pony Annie} high grade: 2-inch posts; the te ei bargain ever place upon the market in a Ren COLTER ATER Ek me FS Shear ign . ia ~ ~f + Belle Wilgon....... seeeeececeers 56285 Bulwer! 4 strictly high-grade Brass Bed Outfi ae : — ——— : pS sn = . | ________]j | Bsiaewer anes aeennennes 4432 Vista : te | Magdalena Rose..,.......-.e+: o Lapa coccee IE | : “ j ; J 2 i aap pinkie te ti Laclede . ~ so Te 20 YEARS’ SUCCESS rom Herklotz........ ++. 2214 8, wBighteenth FREE CATALO ed Staten free of charge. the Unit- Ht be Gam Finased.......cserevcceccsscees St. Louis he in th a : i p > | Sophia Weiss....... Dk aec Tocated “Hiecasity. or “ere J and 4. Bante sa ae oie | teeth — — 4 ‘ may be lo vent! B. and L. Williams girl, ds of times you had taken care of your tee ver lron | ¥” become. etran gulated by The ep r 5’ —T Friedl a t4e Devonshire: sirt. girl. .. gc. en om ag a E gy FE gy Pigghna Bog to There is no excuse for negilectin your tooth. | (The a ’S’’ famous | it: Ane muscle. Ww Ee ry painful. in- Gl. and G. Ellenverger, 1219 Missouri: ipl | | Our examinations Free—all work guaranteed 20 years, at about on ee d Gas Iron - = “MAbscess of the Rectum is the same 9/1 andl, Tobie, gist Ne Grande si | oe See anes eee poe weds | Mg | cece oe 1G ta eo | GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE || d Gas 2.0 Sets nate: |I| ‘a P ne eo ' weer 7 . & or contusions Ww. as P- ba a sere oeoome | ptt. | Oxygen ate as dental work absolutely painless. . Be : : of an fo Abscesses must be Tian K. Redington. 4430 Hunt: irl : i P . ER : 29 4 j opened and ort tts OF te cord na? BL R.-and M. Litner, 1529 Picker: gir. Invest your vacation money in a Diamond. Vacation is . 3 O a e e Dalai — i Ay uicerating abscess or HIT, Sing N. Mbert, 7111 Watermas: twits soon over. A Diamond lasts forever. = ag ell ye re rectal ulcer. This is C. and B. Tobes, 6116 Berlin; boy. | é : gh Sie which is very trou- eH eer ay Pee: i : hy es . ’ or Anal and ai hoult og = ae i ‘and ‘- Willems, 120A 'N. Vendoczater: SPECIAL BARGAINS i Wii , FiSilh Wie ae 4 ety Ee bee eT i From the DECISION to SELL that ite : i s a ; ; Bre Soe Pane een Nips ee > tebe n Doors ; rupture ef 3 from the secretion of H. "and i 1, Pallo, 1825 N. 9th; boy. SN yy, Pe oo ae a ue Be + = Pte real estate to the ACTUAL SALE of it is nate oo ee e an ulcer, ft is vers painful pnd tre: DLW. sad K Biabper tad Carchine! Sig mn \ A‘ ie — wip “sy ~ . i either a long ora short road—as youelect. te PR is Mex vee S| A Z See ne ’ . . . f 3 pA pd” nS eet for 2 Oe A iS gt * ed Se 2 ge shes) , eae Aves yh 5 ae e aes wz) * ; . Sy . ee Jog so. z ay ok, Re MO Oe oe 2a, ” e - ea 4 2. oh RE ESR EG TS Pe EO Pe) die Se he Oe: - Th a sh pte a ae aot we FLEE N MERE RS PES NDE NE Br peer e nS Sos oe en 2 : ee . ‘ ¥ s Ae i. RE ee ee ee ere e

Page 16

5 4 Lt 1 4 ———10 , ome s0e=——0mor—— somo == somo 0 0 ono 0010 no 10% og Cent a Day. gente @ FAMOUS & BARR CO., Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. GA Best Standard Patent Medicines in Our Drug Section. 3 7 ff “ §T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a , oo ne n= 0nor—0 Summer Fiction From Circulating Libra ey : na od spo ono 1 (-) Store Closes Daily at 5, Saturdays at 1. ~~ NEO ener EE ALOE OE TE LOGE EE EAD LOLOL LE ee ~~ ide OONARO g “* — anise IP NIPBEO MANS OI TE RID Ly ese, dirininnignienhintpnhtentohes Sasacakccs oot tT . PAI THO SOO WOO HEREERAR LO eran , . EDI APO NOOO > ~ dere . T.5e seseethecsns ss pores FHOOVANRIE (és a tpt #227 otras, (Ot ey eee ate Sees wees sptestisessetertessetss 7 ae ‘ Sateen : w ie Ay Rios CAEN RENTON wat ~ Seecens . % Ps kt) eos > . “2.*¥- « . Ow i Mu ae OA US | . « Bee xo “ B its OU 32-4} rm a r sr D* + . “* ao we >. . ; ie i oe * . © is & a ¢ Pd i“ o o. ° a «6G . wD « “ —“ et oo fF >. 62 ne °, » Seana RAY ij SSN CR BES SARS RANT RL This August Sale is the beginning of a vigorous furniture selling campaign calculated to demonstrate { > more clearly than ever this store’s leadership in furniture selling. The high merchandising standards that jf have achieved such success for the store generally, are in force, the furniture organization 1s complete & {1% buying connections have been formed which conduce to the profit of those who look to us for furniture. S| The sale of the LINDE STOCK during the past wook evinced in a practical way our value-giving — 53 ability & set, new records for furniture selling, The August gale is planned on a much greater scale & will © eclipse, in the extent & scope of its offerings, the former occasion. ' Monday morning at 8:30 this wonderful sale begins. Be on hand the first day & enjoy the advantage of best selection. : Living Room & Library Furniture Furniture that is built for comfort, good looks & long service is this. The foremost makers of the country are represented & only pieces that measure up to the high standard of quality maintained in this store are offered. Homefurnishers have in this occasion unrivaled opportunity for choosing handsome pieces for library or living room at savings thet will warrant immediate selection. ’ Davenports eiccceatllhacsccccea Duofold Beds .00 Mah Davenport, tapestry, upholstered, $30.00 Duofold Beds, golden or fumed Ege ers vay port, tap 7 WW imitation Spanish leather upholstered, ‘Sh x $30.00 Mahogany Wing Rockers, tapestry, uphol- $22.50. ee — al SCE | NDAY morning we inaugurate our FIRST AUGUST SALE OF FURNITURE, an occasion that M lias been combatved & carefully planned in every detail for its great helpfulness to the community, an event which is to be an important factor in the retail selling of furniture in St. Louis. This is a sale of dependable furniture—not specially made ‘‘sale furniture,”’ but the regular lines from a number of the foremost furniture makers in the country, lots purchased at distinct price advantages when & where opportunity offered. We have planned the event on a broad scale. We have collected choice pieces from many different makers to which are added many single pieces from regular stock & remaining ieces from the LINDE Sale, so that the salesfloor now presents the most complete stock of dependable & esirable new BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM, LIBRARY, period & fancy odd pieces of furniture we have yet shown. | fA | | ‘ft! 3 Sy RS NIE L* | | Pate Ms 5 J: * 5 > — 4 , _ 9 STP SES ” bs ~ ey V4 ' . pyr tumeecpagreennea: . = 7 ve ance . . a ae nine wars Va eet nent OE, So epee i = s ‘ POE Ee DE IE LEY ER Rg ANA SOR RAs RA. AE AGE A LOE BES EER CTE EGE AERTS ML SG al EME TOLLE RE, ee Pe CRE a ER NO TA Tle - ete «ee od ae K Bates cryg r % ’ DY ’ es Bh Miia ag gt ee, : cae, s year Pa ~ tu -* es 3 a ee Fs ee ~ “ r - - * we - eke SF 0 lie A: . pees = oak finish, sale price, se | oak finish, ie 4 a te” sale price, ii ® CHICAGO, Jul spoons with th : Falls engraved | ized at last. So ‘thimbles that 1 a mother to instill a | The baby ring of the gold ang into the « women’s suffr Every state in\% a melting pot, an the State will tal ets to it er stered, sale price, $22.50. : $33.00 Duofold Beds, golden or fumed $30.00 Mahogany Wing Ohairs, tapestry, upholstered, sale price, $22.50. $25.00 Mahogany Arm Rockers, tapestry, upho!l- stered, sale price, $19.50. $95.00 Mahogany Davenport, tapestry, upholstered, sale price, $71.25. imitation Spanish leather upholstered, -j $24.75. $50.00 Duofold Beds, golden or fumed enuine Spanish leather upholstered, 37.50. oak , finish, sale price, Dining Room Furniture High-grade pieces & sets, well seasoned & well built, in the 4 popular finishes & new styles, priced for this occasion at sav- Ge | ings of from a fifth to a third less than the usual cost. Buffets , China Cabinets $80 Buffets, golden or fumed| $20 golden oak China Cabinets, oak finish, sale price, $22.50. sale price, $15. $36 Buftets, golden or fumed| $23 fumed oak China Cabinets, oak finish, sale price, $27. sale price, $17.50. $40 Buffets, golden 30 fumed | $25 fumed or gdiden oak China Price, B30. eq | Cabinets, sale price, $20. aida =. $40 fumed or golden oak China golden or fumed Cabinets, sale price, $30. price, $21. $28.50 fumed or golden oak golden or fumed | China Cabinets, sale “price, price, $24. $21.50. golden or fumed price, $26. Bedroom Furniture Dainty pieces of Boudoir Furniture, rich mahogany & the § popular golden or dull finished oak pieces that will meet ready — ht approval & yield savings of 20 to 3314 per cent. moe Dressers Chiffoniers 6 $27.00 Quartered Golden Oak $35.00 Circassian Walnut Colonial #). 7 Dressers; Colonial design, sale | Chiffoniers; sale price. $25.50. price, $18.75. | $29.00 Mahogany veneered Dress- Poster Beds" ers; Colonial design; price, $20.50 $32.50 Mahogany High Post $37.00 Circassian Walnut Dress- | Beds, 3-3 size, $24.50. ers; Colonial design; price, 827.75 | $42.00 Mahogany High Post $58.00 Mahogany Dressers; 48] Beds, 4-6 size, $31.50. Mahogany High Post inch tops; 30x34 French plate; Beds; pineapple tops, $53.00. : Arm Rockers $15.50 Mahogany finish Arm Rockers, tapestry upholstered, sale price, $10.35. $21.50 Solid Mahogany Arm Rockers, leather or tapestry, upholstered, sale price, $14.35. Rockers $21.50 Solid Mahogany Rockers, tapestry or leather, $14.35. , . $21.50 Solid Mahogany Arm Chairs to match,~- sale price, $14.35. ; Mason athe, GAYE poem, tenner ~ ~ ie $21.50 Solid Mahogany Arm Chairs to match, sale ? ° » " ‘ rice $14.35. ; k Be price, fiat, sale ies $10 eg eo | $16.50 Kenilworth Oak Arm Rockers, leather uphol- eae 1 a |e stered, $11.00. Library Tables ass Chairs $15.00 Fumed Oak Library Tables, with book ends, , sale price, $11.25, . $11.50 mee Cyr ta ~— Chairs pm Rockers, with $22.50 Golden Oak Library Tables, sale price, 817.50. tapestry seats & backs, sale price, . $27.00 Mahogany Library Tables, sale price, $21.50. $12.50 Brown Reed Rockers, tapestry seats & backs, $16.00 Fumed Oak Library Tables, sale price, 812.50. sale price, $9.75. $21.00 Fumed Oak Library Tables, sale price, $14.50. Odd Pieces ornnaroe ee . - —_ ~ = "4 ; es . PINE alee ata sent cee eee er enpoouser: ee ae a . ORR RRR pageen ah eer SD OER. OL OS ECE ty OU, BIOENG TN TO ET TEN Nn EN NM ce NE ee - oon — a, - Rp - manga ~s . ~ 7 Mt ape RCT: i oe +e Re ee _ — pamenmtpnn em ote ah —* een ee ee a ee ee —_ - jm my — _— tates Peete > em ne — wee ve « one , ra ow a . . nares Fab Ahan a ae a neigh 29d naioertngt,. Schengen Sah Pactpe OAC--00 Tks ner ain, 06a ley - is BAS a TM rR) © at te upholstered in leather or tree estan eer wen eney-as-se, in * ke @ ee eee Ps ee $28 Buffets, oak finish, sale $32 Buffets, oak finish, sale $35 Buffets, oak’ finish, sale $64.00 ) Campaign Committ " gold and silver © and expended in’t : on suffrage this 1 sale price, $838.00. $22.50 Dressers with 21x42 inch tops; 28x22-inch French plate mir- rors, quartered golden oak, mahog- $175.00 4-piece American Wal- nut Bedroom Suite, beautifully Fiber Furniture $6.75 Green Fiber Rockers, sale price, e a a —_ —— a sincaeateapede ees - RCS ae EE Ne RE MNO RE OR A Nights OL ke ek ar re at a owe Eu Kod ane en | Ui -eak finish, sale "e239 ne os a $80 Buffets, golden or fumed price, $60. Tables $15.50 fumed oak Dining Tables, 45-inch top, sale price, $10.75. $19.50 wartered oak Dining ry Co 'y | @ Tables, sale price $13.75. i. Boards, ‘$1.25 value, while 100 last, 90c. Se $20 golden or fumed oak Dining ) “Lables, -#ale price, $15. $28 golden oak or fumed oak i Dining Tables, sale price, $21. $30 een oak or fumed oak Dining Tables, sale price, $22.50. > $5 golden or fumed oak Din- ing Chairs, leather slip seats, $4. $3.25 golden or fumed oak Din- as Chairs, leather slip seats, $2.60. $3.50 golden or fumed oak Din- ing Chairs, leather slip seats, $2.75. $2.75 golden or fumed oak Din- ins Chairs, leather seats, $2.25. $3.75 golden or fumed oak Din- g $258 Jacobian Dining Room Suite, 9 pieces ing Chairs, leather slip seats, $3. say aobnnn spe eee $49.00 $35.00 $22.50 $23.50 $20.00 $18.00 $30.00 $32.00 Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Brass Music Cabinets, Ladies’ Desks, Sewing Cabinets, Tea Wagons, Telephone Sets iu all woods, Bookcases, Breakfast Tables, Hall Stands & Magazine Racks priced in this notable August sale at savings of 20 to 33, per cent. Brass Be Beds.. Beds... Beds... Beds... Beds.. Beds.. Beds... Beds... ds Easy Payments Extended To purchasers of furniture who desire it, a liberal system of deferred payments is extended. Delivery of purchase is made upon first payment & balance can be conveniently arranged. CHARGE PURCHASES made Monday & the remainder of the month will appear on August state- .$36.00 .$23.00 $15.00 $16.00 _, 815.00 .. 814.50 .$20.00 $21.00 B5 $6 $4.50. $7.75 Brown Fiber Rockers, sale $10.00 Green Fiber Settees, sale $6.75. $5.25 Green Fiber Rockers, sale 3.75. $9.00 Brown Fiber Rockers, sale $12.00 Green Fiber Settees, sale $s. $9.50 Fumed Oak Porch Rockers price, $6. $5.00 Fumed Oak Porch Rockers, sale price, $3.75. price, price, price, pric», price, , sale any, bird’s-eye maple or American walnut veneer; sale price, $15.00 $22.50 Princess Dressers; top 20x 36 inches with 36x18 French plate mirrors; quartered goiden oak, ma- hogany, bird’s-eye maple or Amer- ican walnut veneer; price, $15.00 $21.00 Chiffoniers to match above; all woods, $14.00. Chiffoniers $25.00 Quartered Golden Oak Chiffoniers; Colonial Design; sale price, $16.50. $27.00 Mahogany Veneered Colo- nial Chiffoniers; price, $18.75. matched veneers, $131.25. Chifforobes $50.00 Mahogany sale price, $34.00. $48.00 Circassian Walnut Chif- forobes; sale price, $36.00. $27.00 Golden Oak Chifforobes, sale price, $20.50. $45.00 Circassian Walnut Chif- forobes; sale price, $34.50, $57.00 Golden Oak Chifforobe; sale price, $43.00. $32.50 Mahogany Chifforobesy sale price, $25.50. ‘Chifforobes, ~ ments rendered Sept. 1. WwMonoay In [he July learine Sales Wil Dep NOUSCIUTIUSHINS DAY planned for the fullest helpfulness of housekeepers, an occasion that clearly demonstrates the magnitude of the July Clearing Sale. Frugal housewives who an- ticipate the home needs & supply them here will find savings of the utmost importance on rates of dependable quality. : | ; : : jir 4} j oe Folding Stand Ironing ongly made, regular Sani-Flush, for closets, bowls, etc., quickly and easily, while last, Monday, 3 cans for 50c. Curtain Stretchers, $1.15 size Ourtain Stretchers, of Gee Ghee. aver Nei adjustable .69 value, Mon- day, while B20 last, $1.15. 250 Bottle. Ammonia, 16c of high-grade @ willow Clothes Hampers with wood bottom, medium size, $2.50 value, Monday, $1.59. $4 to $5 Clothes Hampers, $3 $4 to $5 fancy imported Clothes Hampers, different shapes, styles : > and colors, each, $3. _ $1.25 Clothes Baskets, 690 Willow Clothes Baskets, with beanie ee 20-inch size, $1.25 value, Mon- day, while 100 ist... O9C $2.98 Wash Boilers, $1.84 Heavy all-copper Wash | Boilers, No. 8 size, with cover, regular $2.98 value, 100 laet,.--.-----. 9104 10 Rolls Toilet Paper, 19c Good quality tissue Toilet Paper, medium size rolls, Monday, while 40 cases last, 10 for 19¢e. $1.75 Wizard Mop & Polish Large size new style Wizard Polish Mop, complete with a 50¢ bottle of polish, the two worth $1.75, Monday, while 120 last, 95e $1.25 Food Choppers, 69c Universal Food Choppers, No. 1 size, with extra blades, $1.25 value, Monday, while 144 last, 69c. 89c Set of Irons, 54c Mrs. Potts’ nickel-plated Sad Irons, three in set, 89¢ value, Mon- day, while 200 sets last, 54c, 69c Teakettles, 37c Royal steel granite Teakettles, full size, No. 8, 69c value, Monday, while 250 last, 37c. 25e Washboards, 10c Full size Washboards, zinc rub- bing surface, well made, reg. 25¢ value, Monday, while 300 last, 10c Note the list: | $2.75 Curtain Stretchers, $2.20 ‘fLinder’’ Curtain Stretchers one of the best makes, first time reduced, with 144 copper pins. worth $2.75, Monday, while 72 last, $2.20. 69c Wash Tubs, 35c Large size heavy galvanized Wash Tubs, 69c value, Monday, while 250 last, 35c. $4.25 Clothes Wringers with guar- anteed roller, Monday, $3.75. $1.65 Folding Wash Benches, space for wringer, Monday, $1.33. Automatic Refrigerators $25.00 white enamel lined Re- frigerators, 75-Ib. ice capacity, at $19.65. $27.95 white enamel lined Re- frigerators, 100-lb. ice capacity, at $22.45. $32.95 white enamel lined Re- frigerators, with water coolér, 100- lb. ice capacity, $26.95. 75c Enameled Coffee Pots, 47c 3-qt. Blue Diamond Enam- eled Ware Coffee Pots, white enamel: lined, blue outside, 75¢ value, Monday, while 200 —a Alc special........ nen TRIO ded a great number of t : 4 2% > $ ee 4 $ * a £ at stick = he ae 4 Bsampl tsh t 2 ; . oor es we wis Oo ae 4 : +? es Ld . Y - 4 ie " a Ma aa tn 8, ce Singer Sewing the popular No. 66 round bobbins 3J—-$40.00 Singer Automatic Machine son & New Home Singer No. 66 Machines—v7 New gre Sn anteet mod 6—Handsome co ac nee—-Colonial aty 10—Machines No. 66 handsome Cabinet Singer Machine... .845.00 Wheeler & Wilson Machines, 9.-W -dravwer, slightl ¥ “A Clearing $35 to $40 Sewing Machines, $23.50 gg al best make Sewing Machines, pose of, & prices are named to do it dust-proof..835. el 00 | $1.50 Aluminum Sauce- pan Sets, 82c Fine quality Aluminum Saucepan Sets, consisting of 1%, 2, 3 & 3% quart size pans, $1.50 value, Monday, while 300 sets $12.98 Famous & Barr water motor power Washing Machines, special, Monday, $9.95. ‘*Thermax’’ Electrical Appliances $3.50 Electric Irons, 6-lb, size, with cord and socket, $2.39. $3.45 Electric Toasters, complete with cord & socket, $2.70. $4.25 Electric Grill, complete with cord & socket, $3.45. Screen Doors, 75c Choice of any fancy Screen Door in our stock, values up to $2.20, Monday, 75c., 30x37 Adjustable Window Screens, Monday, 21ic. $6.95 50-ft. %%-in. ‘‘Delta’’ Moulded Garden Hose with coup- ling, $4.95. One-third off all Garden Tools. $1 Sidewalk Sulky, 72c Full size Sidewalk Sulky, with rubber tire wheels, Monday, 72c, DGYS | 75c Stepladders, 47c A strongly made 6-ft. Steplad- der, fitted with bucket holder, 75c value, Monday, while 100 last, 47e. $1.25 Jointed Dolls, 98c Bergman’s anniversary Jointed Dolls, 23 in. tall, full ball jointed, sewed wig, moving eyes with lashes, shoes & stockings, Mon- day, 98ec. $1.50 Character Dolls, 98c _ Our Baby Character Doll, 15% in. tall, moving eyes, bisque head, moving arms & legs, while 150 last, 98e. $3.25 Velocipedes, $2.55 All steel Velocipedes, with rub- ber tire wheels, enameled frame adjustable saddle, handle grips, regular $3.25, Monday, $2.55. $1.60 Express Wagons, $1.09 All-stéel Express Wagons, body made of heavy sheet steel, all: steel wheels & natural hardwood handles, reg. $1.60, Monday, $1.09. $2.50 Jointed Dolls, $1.48 Queen Louise Jointed Dolls, 2444 in. tall, sewed wig, mov- ing eyes with lashes, full ball jointed, with shoes & $1 48 oJ stockings, Monday. Basement Salesroom shape. Th inner ed surplus ; & while mer Sets $35.00 vies > ° > 10E10) Leave Orders Here . : _ 6 4 « r hs ‘ : 3 ? 2 Ben % ; ee ae rs Pe Ry Ae Peep - ; Meee 5 RAE yr. . 24 ore ge o oe wea ee Tee. Ko, eee ~ Lt eae $22.50 Limoges French China 100- graved pattern—6 for 22¢ aaegeet et of Merchandise at in Missouri or the West | a "ates Tumblers—en- 4 an china Dinner Sets are modeled in the Haviland plain $35 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $25 These 100-piece Bavari 25 »- Lemonade Glasses—i2-os size— r 29e¢ 15c Colonial style glass Mustard Jars. .10c 45c dos, pt. size Mason Fruit Jars-—dos., 36c 50c dos. qt. size Mason Fruit Jars—do:., 39¢ Basement Salesroom We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books f : $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted hetihen te este Cleaning como o moon m0 000s. Louis Distributers Pictorial Review Patterns. 9e39m————yorx0 oro: Continuing, With Many Lots Regrouped & New Ones Added, the Sale of ing at even lower figures than were first buying Floor Coverings is now. Just a limited few items here quoted, many of them being shown for the first time Monday, $45, $50, $55 Royal Wilton Rugs, $32.50 | $25.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 . 816.67 — quoted. The most advantageous time of the year for © We have grouped together 40 9x12 size Royal Wil | $30.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $20.00 _ ton Rugs, among. them many of the very best makes | $22.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12....$15,00 in America—most of them have linen $ 50) $30.00 Extra Size Axminster Rugs, 11-3x12...820.00 — fringes—$45, $50 & $55 values grouped 3): $40 Extra Size Best Axminster Rugs, 12x15..826.67 © in thig lot at —— | $12.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 : $50.00 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 9x12 size $21.00 Best 10-Wire Seamless Brussels Rugs, $60.00 Extra Size Royal Wilton Rugs, 10-6x12 9x12 size $15.00 Sanford Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9.$10.00 size $48.34 $2.67 $35 Royal Wilton & Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12..821.50 $4.00 Sanford Axminster Rugs, 32x72 $2.50 Sanford Axminster Rugs, 27x54.... Fourth Fleer ——— We Continue the Remarkable Disposal of All In window & door hangings wonderéu] buying cha neces still prevail in this sale of the Linde stock. Good assortments are here, but carly choosing Monday is going to be the best. A few items: 75c Single Lace Curtains, each 38e | $11.00 Handmade Lace ‘Bed Sets $1.50 Nottingham & Scrim Lace Curtains, pair..75e | $35.00 Handmade Lace Curtains, pair........815.00 §2.00 Novelty Scrim & Scotch Lace, pair 81.00 | $57.50 Handmade Lace Curtains, pair.... $3.00 French Guipure, Cable Net & Novelty Lace $65.00 Handmade Lace Curtains, pair Curtains, pair $1.50 | 25c Fancy Cretonne Drapery, yard $4.00 Brussels Net & Saxony Lace Curtains, pr..$2.00 | 30c Plain & Fancy Colored Curtain Laces, yard..15e $6.50 Damask & Tapestry Portieres, pair.......83.25 | 29c White, Ivory & Arabian Marquisette, yard...17¢ $5.00 Egyptian & French Guipure Lace Curtains, $1.50 & $1.98 Tapestry & Damask, yard pair 75c Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces, yard $1.30 Reversible Merc. Madras Drapery, yard... $1.50 Tapestry & Velour Samples, each $3.50 Tapestry & Damask Samples, each : $1.65 Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers, each..... ' Fourth Floor Street & Porch Dresses, 95c I5¢ White Nainsook, 644c Yard 1500 yds. 36-in. White Nain- sook,. longcloth, sheer batiste lawns, etc.-—miil rem- 6+¢ nants, 2 to 5 yards— Pajama Women’s & Misses’ A wonderful lot of about 50 dozen Street & Porch Dresses in fully a scor models—materials include lingerie, lawn, voile, gingham, tissues & fancy strioad met terials. Some styles are elaborately trimmed with laces & embroideries—others neat- ly made & have fancy collars & cuffs & tunic or ruffle trimmed skirts—all sizes— formerly priced $1.50, $2 & $2.50—clearing Monday at......... CC CEC Cees recesesceseues 81-In. Bleached Sheeting, 20c Bleached Sheets Snowy white, lengths of 2%, bi 6 & 1” yards—one of the high- — rade Drands—genuine'’ 30c qual- bleach ty—Monday, yard, 20c. (No mail or phone orders filled.) bleach bleach ' bleach Clearing White Goods, 10c seconds of Basement Gallery seam- seam- Monfiday, 12%e Checka, yd., 7 tee. 2ie new hiack & white Stripe Volle, yd., 15¢. Se 40-in. Unbleached Sea Isiand Cottons, yd., 6%e. 12%e remnants Shirting Chev- . lotsa—3 to 10 yda., Se. seam- 2000 yds. 36-in. White Lingerie, Batiste, Ratine, etc.—mill rem- nants—values up to 25c Monday, yard, 10c, seam- high- | less, e Slight mill grade Sheets. yard— b cae ae DD DP g™ ge eae ay mye 25e Lontex Tissues — colors guaranteed, yd., 12%c. 20¢ White Rice Cloth—beauti- fal finish, yd. 12%c. Batiste & Summer Net Corsets, 77c Medium & lIoew bust styles— long -skirt—rust-proof boned— neatly trimmed-—4 or 6 support- ers——sizes 18.to 39—Monday, 77¢ | TSe Batiate & Couttil Corscta— | clearing, 45c. Fancy eons Braasieres— a | 20c Cambric Flouncings, 121,4c Very deep embroidered Cambric Flouncings— large openwork & flowered designs—suitable for underskirts or children's wear—while 2000 yds. last., yd., 12%e. : 10¢ 8-in. Cambric Edgings, '7e. 10c to 19¢e white & ecru Nevelty Lace Banda, 5c, Mohairs, 29c Yard 50-inch black & navy Mohair Sicilian Cloth—- shadow stripe, for bathing suits—Monday, yd., 2Be, 24-in. Half Silk Washable Crepe, yd.. 19c. 27-in. Silk Mixed Ratine. yd., 19¢e. 32-in. Half Silk Striped Shirting, 23c. natural color pure Linen, yd., 20c. worn LATE ec he + “ = i4 , 2 ee . ;' a dE rk ON ian th len” Cas it a ee eee Te ce ee ee a s Ea . og aS i > a .* ae - nee Re ~¥ ~ 2 - ul in a2 tion to give up ft trinkets to the cat : > * : + a. ¥ St After a week of the most unusual selling, many lots of the Linde stock are regrouped for sell-: @ i ees - : ‘By & ba Fourth Ficoer bs ig Linde’s Carpets & Rugs, + Off Jf tye helenae sie Simae PO, Re. : : . a eee ry — te) Basement Gallery { _ $7.50 Sanford Seamless Axminsters, 4-6x6-6....85.00 - 1 | 5 Bw? cocc ce hoae ? iy Linde’s Curtains & Draperies, %4 Price }j be, x ay OS Re i <f: 73M id * . Janitor, 41 ¥ Sufferer, 7 bs ti Ji co stantinople pe

Page 17

Drug Section. 4% a lemonstrate andards that complete & iture. velue-giving scale & will e advantage ahogany & the rill meet ready t. ? pniers » Walnut Colonial price. $25.50. Beds any High 4.50. any High b1.50. any High Post ops, $53.00. Post Post » American Wal- nite, beautifully , $151.25. probes any Chifforobes, DO. an Walnut Chif- , $36.00. Oak Chifforobes, © 50. an Walnut Chif- e, $34.50. Oak Chifforobe; 0. ny Chifforobes; L 0. Fourth Floor ne Sale of Off yrouped for sell- of the year for time Monday. Swaccee @16.67 ...e2-$20.00 12....815,00 1-3x12...820.00 |, 12x15..826.67 ! ... 88.37 Rugs, .....814.00 , 6x9.$10.00 > 5-6. ee . 85.00 re OC “Serer, : 4 Fourth Fleer Price inde stock. Good ae on 50 . 827.50 Beas .12/42ce ce s, yard... .15¢e Basement Gallery 6l4c Yard White Nain- sheer batiste 67C White Pajama white Stripe ched Sea Island Shirting Cheve- . 8i,¢. ssues — colors 2c. Cloth—beauti- c. immer Net , Tic bust styles— proof boned— or 6 support- i—Monday, 77e¢. til Corsctsa— Braasteres-— ment Gallery_ * - -~ o _ — os — —- mits : : 3 R . . NR Tee Ay %, Pees Sat Magy ¥ - Len Ee Mee yp eS y ¥ ha ; ce ' Bataan Dats Br fe So i Seine. Al ; Roel ae ‘ ‘ roe tS AI se : eV cain it gl sr Nes ™ m ) a ti ot ee & ty " py ee Ps % 2 Py Rae as ‘ ¢ r Z 4 » " f : UF hat. 2 ia . a oy » “= oes! er » © Nb, aes Be — er aes og Shae yu oe 7 ep | o ia 4 Hl 0 : | So | a | | | 014 Be | Oo. 1 | a. | | 4 + | 5) 1 | 7) i | i meat © « e eg +? ae a ‘Ss —s St . >. “ > Lay “a 2° > a Ss — » ee 5 ‘g 4 wort A ae 9 o i ey ber. + | =. rah ‘sg = a . £ . ie > “ ’ a / ‘ 5 Zi = . : |= : ; . s >) % + 7 ba = a > ¥ f, % a it cannot come this ' Khedive of Egypt, Abbas Hilmi, was 4 attacked by an assassin when leay- oy Sstantinople and was with him at the _ time, leg. a Muzaffer, an Egyptian, was shot down | by a member of the Khedive's suite. ; , WOMAN SHOT BY BURGLAR MY MY VACATION Us See RESORTS and SUMMER BOARD Column, Ist page of the big REAL ESTATE and ‘WANT DIRECTORY. >, f > your > o - . . : es Ta am bh> oniep kaplan ag ae oat . ie ‘ eee x ee ae de —— whaied be a oe oe - ee ee Py me ast See ee eet ae oe.) Noe, pa oh ee use a 5 ht Sa Woe ht eh eae 40% ad eee Sa EE PS 5 ga sit AS i Bias Po : a ae hal ¥ 4 4 . r : ro sil iia. g és (fete te. 9 a a eae = Ga. ee Acs ee > Y Eh n , ae . * 7 ~ y F j é . eae Sean tee ris a oe put 5 2 Bae VR ea Ree i an OT Aa na ye - ™ Mt he a : pees A ee Re Oe te Atta TT oo gi tee Set * ean ~~ Pwo ys ad Mee es oe Pity ar ier. a : t : rd ; Fs ME ie PE ‘ ne ot Pa rs? ‘ ¢¢ a = % ngs’ 3 \ v e* x * ¥ 1% oe - - * o 4 id : -DISPAI Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 ‘PARTS 3 AND 4 Asrontine SECTION.) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING WNING, JULY 26, 1914. an S28 PAGES 1—14. \USTR RIA Russia Mobilizes Great Army to Defend Servia; K aiser SUFFRAGISTS 10 PUT TRINKETS IN A MELTING POT Women Are Asked to Donate Treasures to Raise a Fund of $50,000. MISSOURI TO GET $10,000 Money Will Be Sent to Six Other States for Active Campaign. CHICAGO, July %.—The souvenir spoons with the pictures of Niagara Falls engraved on them are to be util- ized at last. So are the gold and silver thimbles that were given by grand- mother to instill thrift in the growing young girl. The baby wings, the golden snake’ bracelets, the napkin rings, in fact, all of the gold and silver trinkets that women will part with are to be thrust into the campaign to -raise $60,000 for women’s suffrage by Aug. 15. Every state in, the Union is to have a melting pot, and the suffragists of the State will take or send their trink- ets to it. Then, after Aug. 15, the Campaign Committee plans to have the gold and silver converted into bullion and expended in the seven states voting on suffrage this fall. The appeal to the women of the na- tion to give up their gold and silver trinkets to the cause of equal suffrage was issued today by the Campaign Committee of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. The ap- peal, signed by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Medill McCormick and other lead- ers in the suffrage cause, Was sent out from headquarters here telling of the need of funds to carry on effective cam- paigns for suffrage in Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Montana and the Da-~- kotas. . “Don’t be lulled into a false sense of security by the prevailing notion that ‘suffrage is sure to come,’’’ read the appeal. “Suffrage is sure to come, but year unless the women of the country show by their re- sponse that they are determined to have it. “A little of what you treasure, an or- nament of beauty, a tribute of friend- ship, something prized because of its place in household life—put it in the melting pot. Send it to the Suffrage Campaign Committee.’ It is planned to spend $15,000 on the campaign in Ohio, $10,000 In Missouri, and $500 each in Nebraska, Nevada, Mon- tana and the two Dakotas. ELEVENTH PLAGUE CASE FOUND IN NEW ORLEANS Janitor, 44 Yeats Old, Bubonic Sufferer, Taken to Isola- tion Hospital. NEW ORLEANS, July 25.—Another case of bubonic plague—the eleventh since the discovery of the disease here nearly a month ago—was announced today by Dr. W. C. Rucker, assistant surgeon-general. Joseph Schmitt, 41 years old, employed as janitor at 6532 Camp street, was taken to the isolation hospital, suffering from the disease. Schmitt was the third person to con- tract the disease at the Canip street residence. Helen Soell, 10 years old, the first victim, was removed to the emer- gency hospital last Saturday. Her grandmother, Mrs. Regina Schmitt, died from the malady. Health authorities anounced today that the ninth rat in- fected with the plague had been caught within the first focus of infection. KHEDIVE OF EGYPT IS WOUNDED BY ASSASSIN Abbas Hilmi Shot Twice in Con- stantinople Street—Assail- ant Is Captured. . CONSTANTINOPLE, July 25.—The ing the Grand Vizierate this after- He was shot in the cheek and not consid- noon. arm. His condition .is ered dangerous. His son-in-law, D. Jelal Feria Bey, who represents the Khedive at Con- was slightly wounded in one The Khedive’s assailant, Mahmud "Bh Struggles With Intruder and . Fires Twice, — MOUNT VERNON, ILL. July %.— | White pigeons” with a burglar in her Repay ony the hand by the wih. abgay held to determine whether the school tary, J. W. Weakley, Chicago; treasurer, $30,000 Test of Cancer Cases to Be] FAIR TODAY, WITH NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. wien be aes key Srey ohh eee be ack 41 $4 Wh. cdsiweuds-es 8. ° Dd. in. be éswedssie St. Louis had al short reprieve yesterday after- noon from its pro- longed drouth in ¢ | the form of fresh = & winds and show- ers,, which fell in nearly all parts of the city between 3 and 4 o'clock. Only. eight -“one- hundredths of an inch of rain was precipitated and in places in the west- ern part of the city there were only scattering drops. But ae) lead ape ee 49 relief was only tem- porary, for, al- though the tem- perature fell 11 degrees between 2 and 4 o'clock, the humidity rose from %5 to 65, making life in the city almost as un- comfortable as before. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Generally fair today and to- morrow; not much change in the temperature. MAN BURIED IN SAND WITH MERCURY 100 DIES Only Iowan’s Head Is Etpoged and He Is Unable to _ Move All Dag. CORWITH, Io., Juiy %.—James t- cliffe, a teamster of Corwith; was caught by a cave-in of sand in a sand pit and buried up to his chin. His hands were pinned to his sides and he was unable to move. In this condition he remained all day in the heat of the sun, and when found last night at 10 o’clock he was delirious. Half an hour after belng dug out of the hole he died. Temperatures ranged about 100 In the shade all the after- noon, while the heat in the sun was terrific. NEW HIGH SCHOOL IS _ WON ON WOMEN’S VOTES the JULY 26. "14. Men Oppose, but Women Roll Up Majority for Township Building. Women voters of Belleville and St. Clair Townships of St. Clair County yesterday saved the day for the ad- vocates of a township high school for the two townships at an election should be established. The men voted against the plan, casting 545 votes for and 378 against. The women voted 161 for and 41 against. An election will be held within the next 30 days,to choose a board of trustees for the ‘school, and later there will be an election to vote bonds for the building. PRAYER WINS CONVENTION Next Gathering of Gideons to Be Held In Des Moines. BOSTON, July 2.—The prayerful pe- tition of a small delegation from Iowa that Des Moines be chosen the next con- vention city of the Gideons, the organi- zation of Christian commercial trayel- ers which has placed 250,000 Bibles in hotel rooms throughout the country, pre- vailed. Chas. F. Adams of Des Moines and tive other delegates knelt in prayer in an ante-room for ‘Des Moines. Philadel- phia, Chattanooga, Cleveland and Den- ver were defeated. A. B. T. Moore of Cedar Rapids, Io., was re-elected. prest- dent. Other officers chosen were: Vice- president, J. C. Myers, St. Louis; secre- Nels Rylander, Chicago; chaplain, John H. Nicholson, Wisconsin. FOR RADIUM Made In New York. NEW YORK, July 2%.—Experiments with radium in treatment of cancer will be made in New York at a projected radium institute to be established in Dr. Amos O. Squires’ Sanitorium at Ossining, it was announced today. Thirty thousand dollars have been subscribed for the purchase of a small quantity of the: element for this purpose by Frank A. Vanderlip, banker of this city. Dr. Norman Barnesby will be associated with Dr. Squire in the experiments. These physicians have invited the su- perintendents of the poor of West Ches- ter, Putnam and Dutchess counties to permit cancer patients in their charge te take the radium treatment. SUNDAY’S BAND CONCERTS Noel Poepping’s band will play at For- est, Park Sunday from 3:30 to 6:30 p. m., replacing Frederick Fischer’s Municipal Band, whose contract with the city has expired for the season. Guido Vogel's Military Band will play at O'Fallon Park from 3:30 to 6:30. p. m:. and Bambridge’s band at Tower Grove Park from 3 to 6 p. m. Mrs. T. D, Fowler was}. OEE Rapa MOVIES TONIGHT. -NEW YORK LAWYER ‘WHO WED ST, LOUIS Husband of Former Helen Floyd-Jones. Foul Play Theory Also Raised, as He May Have Had Sev- eral Thousand Dollars. shall, a lawyer, Floyed Jones of St. Louis a year ago, of every large city in the East began a search for him. His friends and relatives said they be- was suffering from aphasia and that he wandered away. The Post-Dispatch correspondent learned from an attorney in the same office with Marshali, however, that he may have had several thousand dollars in cash when he disappeared, giving rise to theory that he may have met with foul play. The search tonight was carried on from headquarters in the Yale Club. Hospitals, morgues and hotels within a radius of 100 miles were searched before midnight without the slightest clew be- ing found. Marshall left his office at 12:30 o’clock Thursday and went to lunch at Del- monico’s with W Leslie Walker, an architect. After lunch they went to the office of Spencer Trask & Co., at 43 Exchange Place. where Marshall ob- tained an order for some stock, Walker left that afternoon on an auto- mobile trip through New England with his wife. Marshall did not return to his office, nor did he go to his home in Montclair, N. J. When he did not ap- pear at dinner his wife became alarmed and telephoned to several friends. His disappearance was not reported until today. however. The Marshalls were married on June 3, 1913. Mrs. Marshall was a daughter of Robert Fioyd-Jones of St. Louis, Mrs. Marshall is ill at her home. A baby that lived only a short time recent- ly was born. The child's death greatly affected Marshall. Mrs. Marshall said her husband seemed to be in the best of spirits when he left home last Thursday morning. He remarked that he would be home early for dinner. ‘Members of Floyd-Jones Europe. The Floyd-Jones family has been in Europe for the last four months, and there were no members of the family in St. Louis last night to tell any details of Marshall’s disappear- ance. WIND WRECKS CROWDED SHOW TENTS; TWO HURT aes Se 10, anc a Man Injured at Pana and 3000 Are Near Panic. PANA, Ill, July 25.—A windstorm that swept over this section this afternoon struck the tented village and arena of a Wild West show, occupied by, more than 30) persons, and blew down walis and tents, destroying the lighting sys- tem and causing a panic among the audience. Louise Smith, 10 years old, was struck in the back by a falling pole and ge- verely injured. Eck Ohlman, a farm- er, was hit on the head with a pole and suffered serious wounds, The severe heat wave which has pre- vailed over Central Illinois for the last 10 days was broken with a heavy rain, which accompanied the windstorm. There was a drop in the temperature from 104 to 92 in 30 minutes. DROWNS HIMSELF WITH ROPE TIED TO HIS ANKLE Man, 72, Afflicted With Cancer, Makes Sure Relatives Wil] Find Body. RANCOCAS, N. J., July 25.—Before dGrowning himself in Rancocas Creek today Christian Stemmer, 72 years old, took elaborate precautions that relatives would find his body. Go- ing to the shore of the stream, which flows past his home, the aged man drove a stake into the beach, fas- tening ‘to it one end of a 30-foot rope and, knotting the other about an ankle; he waded into the creex beyond his depth. After a two-hour search relatives found his body, which the tide had carried near shore. Stemmer surf- fered from cancer and had threatenea repeatedly to kill himself. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen- Family in Girl, moving pictures at smeatayette | Pane trom 8 0 30 9 ache. efficient and work with amazing rapide | »: aiprativientilless tem «4 el —- lee Se Ne nn ee ee gata . ———, ca eee — “S rane GIRL, |S MISSING Yale Men Begin Wide Search for APHASIA ATTACK FEARED NEW YORK, July 2%.—Elliott Mar- who married Helen mysteriously dropped out of Mght in the financial district last Thursday and to- night fifty Yale graduates and the police lieved he was overcome by the heat and | RUSSELL GARDNER WEDS DIVORGEE IN Wealthy iabaidacharer: Married on Rough Platform Over Swimming Pool in Alton. BRIDE SUGGESTS PLACE Maude E. Simpson Agrees to Immediate Ceremony to Avoid Big Artalh Russell E. Gardner of 4876 West Pine boulevard, wealthy buggy man- ufacturer, and Miss Maude E. Simp- son of Clifton Terrace, Ill, a fair divorcee, were married in the cool basement of the new.Mineral Springs Hotel in Aiton at 1:30 p. m. yester- day. The bridal party stood on rough boards covering the partly- filled swimming pool. The wedding was performed there at the suggestion of the bride. The ceremony was planned for the par- lor, but owing to its unfinished con- dition this was abandoned, and the party was making a tour of the building with the manager when the swimming pool was reached. The Gardners had been engaged for a year. Their wedding was planned for Sept. 17, her birthday. Yesterday Gardner telephoned to her on some matter, and then suggested that they be married right away. They both had dreaded preparations for an ostentatious wedding, he said, so she agreed to his suggestion. Clerk Gets 85 Tip. Gardner then caught the noon train for Alton, and met Miss Simp- son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nargle of Clifton Terrace, and their daugh- ter, Annie, and FE. A. Gardner of groom. Gardner previously had telephoned to E, C. Haagen, Assistant State's Attorney at Alton, to prepare the pre- liminaries. Just the minute he stepped off the train he met his bride, and they went immediately and obtained the license. Gardner gave the license clerk a $5 tip, and then they proceeded to the hotel. Justice Daniel Gorman was walit- ing for them, and when it was decided not to perform the wedding in the parlor, he accompanied them on a tour of the building. When they reached the basement, and decided to be joined then and there, Gorman stepped forward smil- ing, the couple joined hangis, the witnesses stood to either side, and they were united. Gardner then gave Justice Gorman $20 as fee for his services. Opening Day of Xotel. After the ceremony the wedding party went upstairs. Gardner opened cham- ragne to celebrate the occasion. The hotel was opened for business earlier sn the morning, and Manager Ratz took if as a good omen that a wedding was sclemnized within its walls on the open- ing day. Gardner told a reporter there that he did not understand why the town didn’t advertise its Gretna Green possibilities. “Why. it’s the finest place for weddings I ever saw,” he said, smilingly. ‘You can reach it from St. Louis in a very short time, and the place is just suited for weddings.” Later in the afternoon Gardner re- turned with his bride to his St. Louis residence, where they received the con- gretulations of their friends. Gardner said that he met his wife eight years ago at a theater box party. Mean- while, she visited St. Louis several times and they became intimate friends and, finally, sweethearts. Both Are Divorced. Mrs. Gardner was formerly the wif« of L. E. Chandler of Dallas, Tex. They were divorced eight years ago and Chan- dler died four years ago. She is 31 years old, and a blue-eyed blonde. After her divorce she took her maiden rame. Gardner was divorced from his frst wife, Mrs. Anna C. Gardner, in 1908. Mrs. Gardner testified that his fondness for steam yachting and atten- tion for other women had brought about their estrangement. She got the family home at 4576 West Pine boulevard; val- ued at $45,000, and $55,000 worth of se- curities in lieu of alimony. She obtained the custody of their 7- year-old son, Rodger. No provision in the decree was made for the other three children. HOW TO END FLY BREEDING Department of Agriculture Says Just Sprinkle Borax. WASHINGTON, July 25.—Discovery of an effectual method for preventing breeding of the common household and typhoid fly and thereby assuring the complete ‘extermination of this species of insect, was announced today by the Department of ‘Agriculture. The simplicity of the method, consist- ing only of the sprinkling of a small amount of ordinary borax daily upon household and stable refuse is said to HOTEL BASEMENT Dresden, Tenn., an uncle af the bride Hlinois Woman Who Weds Rese Rich St. Louis Manufacturer ; a : /RUSSELL E. GARDNER * FACH POLICEMAN NOW MAY CHOOSE HS QW, TAILOR They See: Fit if They Get Proper Fit. Every St. Louis policeman is to have his own tailor—what! Ik was announced in yesterday's issue of the Police Journal, the organ of the department, that the Police Board has adopted a new plan whereby the men will buy the cloth for their next Win- ter’s uniforms at a designated place, but may have them made by any tailor they see fit. If they see a tailor fit they may give him an order. “This plan,’’ says the Journal, “gives thé officer an opportunity to patronize tailors on his beat.’’ Heretofore the Board has let the con- tract for making all of the uniforms to one firm, which usually had the cloth- ing made outside of St. Louis and shipped here. Under this system, by which the uniforms were made on a set pattern, there was no scope for the po liceman’s sartorial individuality, for the expresion of the art and elegance which were within him upon the subject of clothes. , Limited, of course, by the plans and specifications which the board will en- force, the ‘“‘copper’’ and his tailor will have considerable opportunity to im- press the wearer’s own personality upon his uniform, and to hint at least at the styles which suit him best. They can choose whether the coat shall bé of the skin-tight mode or of a more spacious design, and whether the trousers shall firmly outline the con- tours of his manly calves or conceal them within voluminous cylinders of cloth. Perhaps the policeman will be even free to have a cigar pocket ‘built hin his coat to save wear and tear upon the interior of his cap. The only fly in the ointment Is that the uniforms will have to be approved by the uniform inspector of the depart- | ment, who may put a ban upon Balma- can coats and peg-top,trousers with cuffs. “Where alterations are necessary,” state the Journal, “these will have to be made by the tailor.” The men will continue to pay for the cloth and for the making of their suits, the only free things, they will obtain being the but- tons. What he had to sell: An automobile a motor cycle, a summer cottage, a Mor- ris. chair. And he sold them through ‘(> VIENNA CHEER WAR NEWS * 5% ‘ -, i Be ; : a i 1f age ee Woe * : Ed Fi At 2s a3 SEY 3 ‘4 * as La eo Fé Beir? one ote ‘ te ag > —s ee “Oi, oe prada os Led FN ¢ ek d ; ‘ €s a& Oe 5 r aa 4 - ; f e 2 * yh London Views Situation, With Possibility ~ : Struggle of Teuton and Slav for European’ Supremacy, as Most Threatening Since 4 Germany Sent wae to Agadir. Czar’s Army to Mobilize at Once | é) ST. PETERSBURG, July 25. The mobilization of the gr Russian army. will proceed immediately. approved the decision of his ministers to this effect. The Emperor has ft German Emperor Rushes to Berlin’ BERGEN, Norway, July 25.—The German Emperor left he | suddenly this evening for Berlin, in view of the serious 1 mt atio a that has arisen between Austria and Servia.__. | The Emperor’s yacht is due at Swinemunde Sunday All the divisions of the German fleet have been ordered 4 assemble at pre-arranged places on the Norwegian coast. One o the high naval officers, who accompanied the Emperor, has start for Germany on board the fastest destroyer. By the Associated Press, VIENNA, July 25.—Diplomatic relations between A Hungary and Servia were formally broken off tonight. Waris regarded by the public as almost a certainty. BS ae Martial law has been declared throughout the garian Empire. Be A military censorship has been established in the office. The Servian government waited until the last moment’ only ten minutes before 6 o'clock, when the Austria-Hungarian a ‘timatum expired, did the Servian premier appear at the legation| — ‘and present bis government’ s reply to the a Baron | No details’ of the tenor of the reply have been reves — but the terse statemunt was made that it was ‘‘unsatisfactory.’’ | Immediately upon receiving the note, the Austrian mi The Servian minister and his staff 1 According to newspaper messages received wae Servian army was ordered about. 3 o’clock in the 1 who had hurriedly returned to Belgrade when the . announced, left the capital this evening on a special members of the Government, in the realization th:t capture Belgrade without difficulty. The temporary | ment will be established at Kraguyevatz, a strategic point 60 miles” 35 the capital which is on the Austrian border. he aa td tnformed the foretgn offite; and diplomatic rel ti sit SE off. Half an hour later the minister and his staff with their. r ilies had boarded a train for Austrian territory. ‘The train was in i SoS reafinees to depart so sn uxt SGN Sy Same mands had been expected. _ ofthe. 30 The portentous news of Servia’s decision was made known to the | by extra editions of the evening papers, and at 8 o’clock tonight half population of the city seemed to be on the streets. erly for the papers, and processions were formed, which marched through all i> tLoroughfares singing national hymns and cheering for Emperor Francis ee seph, Emperor William and the army. “s é They fought Everywhere throughout the country similar demonstrations are. bes oe held. fairs, visited Isch] early in the afternoon and aaa a Later he conferred with the Minister of War, Pn Emperor’s chief military adviser; Gen. Baron Bolfras von Abneiil the Minister of Finance. Count von Berchthold had another audience ok 7 o'elock supreme law. It proclaims a series. of ne ordinances applicable to the whole head : t th ‘pire, including Hungary. sion These ordinances Megson ae EY z the civil admit re a A - wont tees ph RRS a peror, to whom he communicated the Servian nots, An official communication issued late te gaa 3 " * Sin eatg ey apne Bs Ree pata yo. at fit. at the | Hal. se Mw 5 as

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Et tur Re Be - onus 1,6 oe 3 iF . f ee: f ~ ee od ae ae : Xs aa ‘ og iia eis eres ce Oe” teen SARE 2 These are but a few of the t the complicated situation as m this German expert, who, becat of the readers of the Post-Dispatch. _ supreme importance,” the expert - plained, “it is of fntense interest. importance is lessened by the fact t other side Italy would not dare to the ald of Austria on that cc most needed. . Weakness On Austrian Side. a emall navy, comparatively, France has a big navy, and a tremendous one, so that with I and England agaihst her she forced to maintain her troops all s is extremely unlikély that she to the aid of her ally, Austria. Bi must. be remembered that i underneath hates Austria and ¥ like to deal her a blow if she with impunity. And’if ever re a chance it would seem to be } now. “But while this element of exists on the Austrian side, | element of weakness on the ot is the danger of revolution in. morrow if there was a chance ¢ complishing anything there is no 4 And that Sweden would like to land is little more doubtful. danger from this source. opportunity should present itself | general European war in wh had been dragged. ‘“‘When it comes to figuring out Ww part England will play it must ing are the treaties which England & with France cate are rather strong, depends England will be found allied 3 sia, France and Servia on the iri or not. “Engiland’s fleet, of course, WOU a tremondous factor, but just as would be England’s credit, and the port of England’s giant province ; “An element in the situation will work for peace has not been | much attention, and that is pons” any monarchy of an unsucce * It must be remembered that is United. States all that could from an unsuccessful war, would be the defeat of the adminis responsible. When a new admint tion cqme in all would be forgivet in fact, nothing could be held new administration. But in my ¢ Germany, and even more so in tt there is a tremendous fear on the Ot cessful war. War Leng Expected, — “The reigning monarchs fear would not only blast them, but that it might blast their . 2 WASHINGTON; July %—Wi a : is the most interesting phase of the: as it is viewed by a promi ta : ; here in the confidence of the Ge Bas The points of interest as madé by wad Austria, when every interest she has’ conflicts with those of Austria, and this would prove an excellent chance i hey strong to drag her into such a war § “" lution in Finland which will almost her side. . : Recovers, Trial Is- /Mme. Caillaux later | ™oOusness and said sOugh to go on with M. Caillaux then as: vate oner’s inclosure in ¢ . brought for her to. the prisoner’s bench. - md haggard and ners wn. ‘After he had seen her ¢ mged M. Caillaux t ~t® among the ness *dori made the annoum letters would be re “© surgeons who mad n Calmette wel

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HDEFENDANT FAINTS ia cakthessal of Al fe by German 6] it Washington. EAR TO LOSE 10 HER as One Elément _ CAILLAUX’S NOTES ARE READ ace —- General ong Expected. y, July 2%—Will the {- nd the strain? That esting phase of the on in Europe tonight a prominent German fid f the German se . oe ee Minister of Justice. ——— F Missives Written Before His Divorce Are Ad- dressed, “My Beloved Rira,’”’ and One Closes “With a Thousand Kisses” —Preparations for Duel Held Up Awaiting Decision of terest as made by this n politics are these: true to her treaties, with Germany and yery interest she has - of Austria, and this excellent chance to Austria? which England has md Russia sufficiently her into such a war as pending? — to the aid of a revo- which will almost cer- moment thet Russia " ion that is ee) : Finland if Russia en-— nd to the rest of Russia labor troubles? ‘be able ‘to hold herself. nation when a real war , divorce from Mme. Gueydan, were rea an hour, and although in the dock | operation. between the presiding judge of the ec iF bis colleague. Preparations for the duel, however, have been suspended until the de- ‘cision of the Minister of Justice has ‘been rendered as to whether they "may fight. The two Judges sat side 7@ by side today, without speaking y? 7 efch other. Professor and Judge Clash. Prof. Pierre Delbet of the Univer- sity of Paris, provided another mo- ment of excitement, when he refused ‘to take an oath to tell the whole truth because, he said, he had been ‘approached by a person whose name ‘he had promised not to reveal. _ This person had mentioned the ‘name of Labori as having sent him. ould be drawn in on the The advocate arose in a rage and y would not dare to send . @ said the person lied. A violent quar- of her own country to 4 ‘Tel followed between M. Labori and on that country’s @ Prof. Delbet. The latter ended the » where they would be a ‘incident by leaving the stand, with- | | 4. ‘ -out divulging the name of the per- » = son, , _ won ; ee. oS ee j Judge Albanel already has appoint- tremendous seaboard and * me ed two seconds for his duel. They comparatively, wherea¥ .. @ are Gen. Jules Dalstein, former Mili- “big navy, and England = @isry Governor of Paris, and Emrle ne, so that with France ti Bruneau de Laborie. her she would be _ When the discussion concerning the ‘Teading of Mme. Gueydan’s letters ‘feemed to be going unfavorably for ‘the defense at yestérday’s hearing, Judge Albanel announced that there mwould be a recess. The Figaro af- rms today that Judge Dagoury then 2 in low tones: ‘“You dishonor is, sir.” ' The two Judges, after going into meir private room during the recesg gaged in a heated discussion, it said. Eventually Judge Dag- ‘admitted that he had sald more an he had meant to say and apol- ad. Maitres Henri-Robert, La- and Cheau intervened as peace- makers and the incident was regard- @as closed. This morning, however, p teport of it was made public on t front page of the Figaro, which Albanel no option but to send seconds to his colleagues. Mme. Caillaux Collapses. | As soon as the court had opened to- ', Maitre Labori began reading some f the Gueydan letters. He remarked When he took up the second one: '“"In this you will find burning love, ut nothing indecent, as common rumor reported.”’ hile the reading was going on Mme. “illaux was crying bitterly. Her sobs puld be heard all over the courtroom. with a sigh, she fell prostrate to me floor. Two guards carried her out @ the chamber. 'The letters read in court were not, as mad been generally assumed, those Mich were thought to have been in me hands of the assassinated editor, id the threat of whose publication was “ to have driven Mme. Cail- mux to commit the crime. ame, Caillaux was laid upon a bench -@n anteroom, where she was sur- Minded by doctors. A guard took off i tunic and made a pillow for her. physicians, who had thought she suffering merely from a passing spel), decided, when she re- unconscious, to give her a hypo- mic injection of ether. Caillaux appeared to have brok- down completely, and was breathing hh difficulty, and her condition was rious that her husband was called rher side. ‘Recovers, Trial Is Resumed. m=me. Caillaux later recovered con- Ousness and said she felt strong "UEh to go on with the hearing. & Caillaux then assisted her into the 2s 8 inclosure in court and a chair & brought for her to sit on instead the prisoner's bench. She was livid '-haggard and her features were Situation. as few of the points ia 2 » ginal as made by who, because he | lays aside his na-. oe en to get right down to e situation ‘for the benéft of the Post-Dispatch. . i action of Italy is not of nce, the expert ex- | of {Intense interest. Its lessened by the fact that |— g° s : : Be el ix i case, were of such a character that the — denunciation of the practices of the a carriers would have overshadowed the er increases and also the meaning of the *9 suggestions as to how the carriers might qo Ea increase their revenues without resort "© ‘' to horizontal advances. 4 For a week the understanding nag’ i608 been that the commissioners were soften- 9° 4 ing their report so as to enable the “* a public to see that, at the worst, it was . 4 intended as a parental reproof, and not ~ iis Te a pronouncement that railroads are all evil and that if the public desire real a relief, it would require more . action than any the commission could 4 . take. a The older members of the commission = * all object to having the reports of the: og commission made the verdict of assur- ~"° ances to the public that fundamental wes conditions are sound, or anything of that kind. They have heretofore kept their reports within the limits of what” they believe to be quasi-judicial deliv. * erances. Their only exceptions have ~ been reports on facts sent to Congress for its information and guidance. ‘6 The New Haven, Frisco and other re-. ports on the gyrations of the financiers | and the operators of inside graft have not been regarded as decisions. There has been more latitude in that than the commissioners take in deciding contests between shippers and carriers. Theo- — retically the advanced date case is a - contest between shippers and os hence the desire for cautious utterance, my without semblance of commendation or" condermmmation of the business situation. “” we 5a AL oo PARKER ESTATE GOES.» TO WIFE AND CHILDREN ~ = ee ‘Man Who Was Drowned Leaves ~ $3000 Each for Education —~ of Sons and Girl. od will of Charles A. Parker, dealer, of 6589 Clemens ave- +“? nue, who was drowned in the Mis« “« sissippi River, near Alton, a weelg si ago, was filed in the Probate Court: ode 4 yesterday. He left his property in equgel «ai — parts to his wife and three childrem— <j Charles, Daniel and Margaret, a] a that each child’s share be held in trest (« _ % until the beneficiary becomes 2% yearg of 57 age. The will provides that $10,000 Bfe | =e insurance shall go to the widow, to be 1 deducted from her portion. Each of the children also is named as beneficfary - ye of life insurance politicies, amount, not . Fs a - stated. ; ol t% For education of the children the hg = Fe *f $3000 is set aside for each. The ae tas - eceites that it is ‘the father’s wigh the .. - sons go to either Harvard, Yale, Prince-_ ene “oa ton or Cornell colleges. If either son 8 fails to take such education the amount _ sts ae set aside for this purpose goes to the es, son who complies with the artira and to the daughter. The daughter is to get the $3000 set aside for her, even... should she not go @ college. The will was written July 31, 1911. ‘The widow is appointed executrix. — NATIONAL CASH REGISTER _ as COMPANY FINED eae 33! Michigan Supreme Court Finds é It Guilty of Violating egeenes Anti-Trust Law, ual LANSING, Mich, July 2 * rhe State Supreme Court today found National Cash pr pins Nad ton, O., guilty of : : of trade and inabonntes 000, The company is 4 doing business in The fur <4 Ie re , 34 a a : coal dee? EERE ATE “% 7 — ’ ——_—" FS = +R? ¢

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. ™ PP 4 halien ’ , ee + 3s adhe a Gl > >» 3 * —— ’ ay ow te. 2 Rei? % Oe 4 . cee 4 ne = >. : RVR, p , x rag Sf Ets t, Ce eS Be ini be +. ferences at Saltillo. ny = at ty ‘ he cat vies >. ¢ Wig E2 = VLUS BINS MUNTONS PAYS | MEN AND Relations Between Two Generals Are Friendly, Rebel Official Tells U. S. CARBAJAL WANTS ACTION Names Two More Peace Envov” to Confer With Carranza at Saltillo. WASHINGTON, July 25.—Not only Government officials, but represen- “atives here of all Mexican factioos expressed tonight more confidence than ever before that peace at last was in sight in Mexico. Relations between Gen. Carranza and “Villa were pronounced friendly by Felici- tus Villareal, Under Secretary of the Treasury in the Constitutional Gov- ernment, who arrived here today. He declared Gen. Carranza was paying wages of Villa’s men and supplying him with ammunition. “Within the last fortnight,” said Villareal, “Gen. Carranza sent 2,000,000 pesos to Gen. Villa and de- livered to his. representatives at Tampico 2,000,000 rounds of ammuni- tion.” Villa’s Purchases Sanctioned. Some doubt has been expressed in border reports over the fact that agents of Villa were purcha.ing am- munition for him. Local Constitu- tionalists said Villa’s representatives, as well as agents of the other di- vision commanders, shipped arms di- rectly to the various forces, but that general authority and sanction for the purchases came from Gen. Car- ranza. State Department official=x likewise explained that Gen. Villa is getting his ammunition through Gen. Car- Tanza and all advices pointed to a friendly feeling between the two chiefs. All Constitutionalist ‘troops are being supplied with ammunition for counter revolutions or other em- ergencies incident to pacification of Mexico. From the Minister, who is Brazilian caring for the interests of the United * speedy transfer of Government. States, came word that Provisional Pres- ident. Carbajal had expressed a desire to ’ peach an agreement with Gen. Carranza at the earliest possible moment for the The Minister reported that besides Reginald»s ’ Cepeda, now enroute, two other com- missioners had been named by Provis ~fonal President Carbajal and that the latter had agreed to hold the peace con- Cepeda, former *:. Senator of Coahuila and an intimate ~ . friend of Carranza, is due in Tampico tomorrow to make preliminary arrange- i ‘ments for the conferences at Saltillo. Recognition Is Desired, The necessity for a formal agreement is being urged inasmuch as the Ameri- ‘can Government in the protocol signed *'* at the, Niagara Falls mediation confer- * ence promised recognition to the Gov- “* see Y De ¥ Fl a ee ce sii pe * ~ «Mere ae. * 7 , ‘POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. When Aeroplanes Cros s the Ocean CN aE . THERE'S AY OCEAN GREYHOUND LEAVING PORT WELL FoLlLow HER “ * 2200" @,@+* 9 +90? * Mow . TO SIGHT UNTIL THIS "WEAVY 4 SEA GETS IN {TS EFFECT KEEP HER IN ) vust STEN TO THAT it = i | . se Oe sew ‘ ComME WHY Not COMPLETE THE VOYAGE BY AIRSHIP? NO SEASICKHESS GUARANTEED - ONLY OW UP THE ROPE LADDER $ 500 wn in ifex- ico personally to reassure the 4nhab- itants and to impress upon them that the Constitutionalists have been vic- torious. He desires to avoid being an embarrassing factor in the capital dur- ing the period that Provisional Presi- dent Carbajal is working out the tan- gles that have fallen to him as ad in- terim executive. eBreceda probably will go from here to Mexicg City to represent Gen. Carranza in personal negotiations to be carried on there. Both he and Villavicencio laugh at the story that there is any disaffection between Carranza and Vil- la. They insist that the two Constitu- tionalist leaders are working together harmoniously and declare that reports to the contrary for the most part are inspired by enemies. Texan Closes Deal. With Villa tu Export 200,000 Cattle. EL, PASO, Tex., July 25.—A conces- sion to export from Chihuahua State all the cattle owned by Louis Terrazas Sr. was consummated with Gen. Villa today, according to an announcement by J. E. Garrett of Corpus Christi, Tex. It was said the first shipment would total approximately 200,000 head and that most of the cattle would be marketed at Kansas City, Fort Worth and Chi- cago, the remainder being taken to ranges in Southwestern United States. Close Mexican observers here predict- ed that this deal ultimately would re- sult in the release of Louis Terrazas Jr., who has been held a prisoner by Gen. Villa on account of his alleged Huerta sympathies. Guanajuato Surrounded by Pronunci- ades Under Gen. Castro. MEXICO CITY, July 25.—Newe reached the capital today that the city of Gauanajuato is surrounded: by Pronunciades under. Gen. Castro, who demanded its surrender. The towns- people desire no resistance be offered in order to avoid bloodshed and have so telegraphed Carbajal. Enestasio Catano, a police inspec- tor in the Sixth Ward of the city, Was arrested today charged with be- ing implicated in some “disappear- j ances” under the Huerta regime. gelical Church of Mexico. The Episco- pal Communion takes the ground that it is the great ‘“‘Church of Intercession’”’ occupyi ng middle ground between the Protestant sects on the one hand and the Roman and Greek churches on the other. It declines to federate with the Protestant sects, holding that by any such act it would cut itself off forever with Therefore its slogan the churches of the old world. is, ‘“‘Unity with none until there is unity with all.’’ Huerta KING Remains in Hotel at Kings- ton, Jamaica. STON, Jamaica, July 2.—Gen. Huerta has remained quietly at his hotel since his arrival from Puerto Mexico. He declares that when the other mem- bers of his family arrive he will go at once to Europe and watoh the course of Mexican events from there. The former dictator has displayed a strong desire to make the acquaintance of the local military authorities. American and and British Admirals Call Upon Carranza. TAMPICO, Mex., miral Sir Christopher Cradock of the British navy, held a conversation here yesterday 25. Julv —Rear Ad- private Gen. lengthy with Carranza when he called to pay his res- pects. by his chief of staff, Sir Cnristopner was accompanied Capt. Phillip Franklin, but the latter was not presen: at the conference. ernor of Tamulipas, and Issadro Fabela, Acting Secretary of Foreign Relations, Gen. Caballero, Gov- ‘were with Carranza. Later the British officers returned to —— eee ww eee eee ee the cruiser Suffolk, which later sailed for Vera Cruz, carrying Cunard Cum- mins, former British Vice Consul at Terreon. Rear Admiral H. T. Mayo of the American navy, i'so paid a brief visit to Gen. Carranza. Admiral Mayo thanked -Gen. Carranza for the consider- ition shown him by .Gen. Callero and other Constitutionalist officers at Tam- vico and placed the Minnesota at the disposal of any of Gen, Carranza’s party who might desire to visit the vessel. It is expected that Gen. Carranza will leave Tampico Sunday for Monterey and g0 almost immediately to Saltillo, where he probably will meet representatives of President Carbajal. Gen. Villa, Back in Chihuahua, Plans to Move Army South. CHIHUAHUA, July %—Gen. Villa, comander of Northern Division of the Constiutionalists, returned to this city today from Guerrero, where he has been visiting his wife’s relatives. While in the mountains Villa distributed quanti- ties of corn, It was reported today that he would leave in three days for the South, moving his troops with him. Astor Sells Newspupers., LONDON, July 25.—William Wal- dorf Astor is no longer the owner ob the Pall Mall Gazette and the Ob- server, which have been purchased ty Gardiner Sinclair, head of the London printing and publishing firm of Dobson, Molle & Co. It is under- stood Astor accepted a sum much less than he paid for the two papers. J. L. Garvin will remain as editor of A ene eee >. eRe AMERICA’S FLIGHT OVER ATLANTICPUT OFF TILL OCTOBER Delays in Completing Construc- tion Cause Curtiss to Ad- vise Postponement. By Lieut. John Cyril Porte, R. N. Copyright. (All Rights Reserved in the United States and Canada.) (Lieut. Porte will write exclusively for the Post-Dispatch and New York World the story of his flight across the Atlantic.) HAMONDSPORT, N. Y., July %.-. Time has overtaken us. The cumulative, but to be expected delays in completing the construction of the America, led her builder, Glenn H. Curtiss, to take the situation into his own hands this morn- ing and announce to Rodman Wana- maker’s representative that he would not attempt longer to have the airboat readyefor shipment to New Foundland next Saturday. This compels postpone- ment of the transatiantic flight unitl October, but I canrot impress too strongly that there is no intention of abandoning the flight this year. It is a bitter disappointment to all of us to have to make this postponement, but I concur in Curtiss’ opinion, and I can only express my appreciation of his motives and those of Wanamaker’s rep- resentative, Will Gash, in taking this stand. The last thing Wanamaker said to me was: “Don't leave until you are certain that everything possible has been done to insure the success of the flight.’’ Due to Good Sportsmanship. It is certainly due to Wanamaker and his good sportsmanship to postpone our flight until Oct. 1. By doing so we shall greatly increase chances of winning, These views were contained in the fol- lowilg correspondence, written after a prolonged conference this morning: “My Dear Mr. Gash: In view of the enforced delays, I think it best to advise you as the representative of Mr. Rodman Wanamaker, that, in my opinion, we should discontinue our efforts to rush the America tod completion for shipment on Aug. lI. By making a hasty job of it, this might be possible, but I do not think it will be fair to Lieut. Porte or to | the machine. During the last three weeks of experimental work the hull res been subjected to much rough handling and has suffered to such an extent I think the bottom should be entirely rebuilt. If we have time to do this properly we can incorporate improvements suggested by the numerous hydroplane experiments and greatly improve the craft in sev- eral important details. “It seems to me foolhardy to jeopardize the success of the trans- atlantic attempt by starting out with any less than the most nearly perfect machine we can turn out, and, in view of the fact that Lieut. Porte dces not wish to start from New- fcundland between Aug. 10 and Oct. 1, I advise postponing the start until the latter date. “Gc. H. CUDRTISS.” Porte Agrees to Delay. “Dear Mr. Curtiss: Replying to your letter of today, Lieut. Porte agrees with you that on account of the reasons mentioned in your let- ter the transatlantic flight should bs postponed until October. “As you will remember, Mr. Wana- maker has always urged us not to start the flight until all preparations had been completed and every pos- sible precaution had been taken against accident and danger. “Acting for Mr. Wanamaker in his absence, I therefore agree with Lieut. Porte and yourself to postpone the flight until October. “WILL GASH.” both. | TRADE COMMISSION BILL DEBATED IN THE SENATE Weeks, Republican, Attacks: the Measure, and Newlands, Democrat, Defends It. WASHINGTON, July %,—Debate on the Federal Trade Commission bill con- Weeks, Republican, resumed his attack, while Senator Newlands, Democrat, one of the authors of the bill, defended it. Weeks contended there was no public sentiment for further trust legislation: trat the bill sought to regulate monopo- ly, while the Sherman anti-trust law would prohibit it, and that the trade ommission bill would visit its penalty on the honest business man as well as the dishonest, and would be enormously expensive. “The commission will cost only what tinued today in the Senate. Senator | tor Newlands, “and if public sentiment st rite een ers > er eh Al AEE ATE IIE OR RR ET EE RN EN OT = Congress appropriates,” returned Sena- does not support this measure and all its costs, the bill will be repealed.” Several amendments, dealing princi- pally with court review of the commis- sion’s orders, were offered. BULLET NEAR HER BRAIN Chicago Woman Baek From: Italy Where She Was Shot, CHICAGO, July %.—Mrs. Mary R. Flavelle, the aged settlement worker, who was shot and robbed: by an art student as she was traveling on a train through Italy, returned to Chicago to- day in care of a physician. Mrs. Flavelle is unaware that a bullet is imbedded at the base of her brain and is under the impression her injuries are due to a railroad accident. Her as- sailant was captured and confessed. ‘ TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July by the organization of a ie jubilee encampment and arrangements for a campment to be held in next year. The tri-state and Indiana. commander, was tendered a on his departure. aw = ee eeeentianenentiadiamememmmnneananiattiandtttiemedtttietttttitnett ~~ . neg tt OO Oe ee 4 alam. memaeatete aaa ~ ca — ee LED. Le sented to you. price concessions have turned OUT THEY GO SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $7.50 Values Odds and Ends Sizes 30 to 88 only—see these goods displayed in our show windows. | of the year. Read carefully every item quoted below, then join the throngs that are visiting this store and obtain your share of these tremendous savings. + a rn . ane se ¥ > : e 2 ae rt > - x t2 * ¢ - > + : FY lag & +4 : 74 2 = ——. ; OUT THEY GO SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN All-Wool . Biue Serge have splendid quality serge or venetian lining——~see these oods displayed in our a pile SUIT Coats $ * OUT “HEY GO! '12PANTS For Men and Young Men Including (union see these goods displayed in our snow windows, ' , “4 ‘ ’ : t ia ee Fi “ur - 4 : ‘ tf . ihi | ’ ‘ft 5 83 ; , j se ’ "i ware OUT THEY GO! 2 PANTS For Men and Young Men Including all-wool blue serge and (union made) see these played in our show win- dows, $4.88 Stag brand made) Pants— _ £0 Monday at 4 50e Boys’ Bloomer Pants Sizes. from 4 to 7 only—out they All sizes—neat patterns—out they go Monday at l2c When ordering these goods by mail enclose enough postage to cover cost of parcel post. a ing hours of the international encampment of the Uniform the ordinarily «lull month of July into one of the liveliest mor ’ = g z; 4 . c'e ey ect: oe Golden Jubilee Encam ne My sociation Is Formed, ne Se: en. 2 feiss ae i, The Golden Jubilee Encampment sociation is made up of the chai of the committees and Executive Ga, mittee that had charge of the ene ment just closed. Major-General Art J. Stobbart of St. Paul, Minn., feti# 44 4s Sa 4 - Pa, 2% ' | . te as pe Ee (.-. 3 oe will be participated in by Ohio, Tings = Saw a 3 — ae Per . ~~ De é fa = & Saturday’s- ic podeans C Davis ¢ SCHWENGER! Almost Wins Wilding, W LAKE FOREST tralasia today m over Canada in t In two final me Brookes def i 6—1, 6-—3, and Al from B. P. Schy 6—1, . As in the sing Brookes beat Sc ing won from fect on the Da every game there were crowd than in t Schwengers 8&4 account of him than he did agai the start of his @ a chance to ; The marvelous New Zealander, undoing. Wildir unexpected forn Canadian in the’ lowed Schwenger but he won, Y thereafter kept — behind to be dan Canuck Force The» Canadian all oven the cour the latter, b tically all his and racquet. Schwengers at somewhat from hi ceding matches net, but his suce Powell had ne arainst Brookes. extended himsel have made eve play in the open yet shown in th The Wilding outpls the first set, ! _ tig) Sy ter of most of t Wwildt First set: Wilding Schwengers Second Wilding ... Schwengers Third set: Wilding ....saescenn Schwengers eee 7 First Brookes cocsceoume fe eee 5 set: 4 00 cecneen re & Brookes eoeweeene oa Powell eevee oeeesen Third set: : 4 ‘, eeeeee 8049" Brookes Powell .we.cos eveeee @ -« in e)% BOSTON, fight in the the old champion Hackett and F. B J. Clothier and G, the feature of — at Longwood’ tod were necessary — team play of Ha overcame the g liancy of he pair. The IneF ' Alexander utes and then ¢ ams, playing’ im in three hours. contest after a A decidedi ia Davis Sure at the Norris Willl joining cou : American got Las ame of Leughlin in WwW. L. Murray. Fottrell, San elt Wallace E. F. Ji G. T. Putnam, Bout

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bilee Encampment 4 tition Is Formed. AUTE, Ind., July %.—Cic the international bienn of the Uniform hias, today, were m é nization of a- pe T ‘ nt. encampment association — ements for a tri-state en. to be held in Indianapolis — The tri-state encampment — icipated in by Ohio, Tilinois *n Jubilee Encampment As- © made up of the chairmen § mittees and Executive Com. had charge of the encamp- Major-General Arthur of St. Paul, Minn., retiring , was tendered a reception ure. eee et Ean ce ———— | Dp ioseu. s and pants been pre- at the most radical »f the liveliest months ongs that are daily JITS ues to $18 fine shadow stripe and serge Suits, also Priest- ir Suits—see these goods in our show windows. 46 OUT THEY GO! ‘4 PANTS For Men and Young Men Including Stag brand (union made) Pants—see these gocds displayed in our show windows, a= Suits $¢. $8 put they When ordering these goods by mail enciose enough postage to cover cost of parcel post. ON AV. a po ht a a i 2 aie Dee Se aes a. Wee ad = erectile? ce + "a . = € , a ee "" be = . ¢ : 2 # * F> OBILES inner con- K rh, _* 4 F 2g + ; a 5. gre 4 SSF: Fy \ tie ECTIYOR > . TT Pe nee . Lis . : , 4 . >, ¥ Le ne See ae ee ke I a ee ee ee a > s Oy a ag ae P at ee tee ‘ + PE Re eS RS eS a Re POET Re IE On PO ey REET OOS Ve Ck ee ee ray a th i a Be Rs ge hs : : Bnet SIOCEN Senne SMe! se says Aes aaa Kags ar PE, wa ~ ae oe ee ae > ee Be Soa. * ed it oh ei Be ata oO age ie Sy OR a Bl > oe Pes _% if » eed ore te : eg c ee Oe es ena Lite at DES ae Se ae, BA 8 A tie acy es aac at 8 > ee » ee a Se 3 a ere i . floss Pe 4a8 gota We Oy i re eid aoe fe as aoe ae Px al bee Bes fen? ne phe x : a Gal ee ; 7, % ; + oe « Ee vig 4 yee pth ag ? Wee, f bial a oe : ™ s a > SiMe pas ’ ’ : é - xi ee ; } * c bi a : c " . . om . ms ‘ = a s a E = . we my * ‘ . ‘ 2 -_ » LR eT RN ;% ‘ty ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «1 2 PORTIN - PART FOUR.. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. AUSTRALIAN TEAM FATS CANADIANS IN EVERY CONTEST Saturday’s- Victories Give Anti- podeans Clean Sweep in Davis Cup Play. SCHWENGERS IN FORM Almost Wins a Set From Wilding, Who Starts Out Weakly. LAKE FOREST, Ill, July 25.—Aus- tralasia today made it a clean sweep over Canada in the Davis Cup series. In two final matches, Norman E. Brookes defeated R. B. Powell, 6—0, 6—1, 6—3, and Anthony Wilding won from B. P. Schwengers, 7—5, 6—3, 6—1. As in the singles of Thursday, when Brookes beat Schwengers, and Wild- ing won from Powell, the Canadians were outclassed, and in none of the five weatches of the series did the win a set. Today's events had no ef- fect on the Davis Cup series, but every game was hard fought and there were more thrills for the big crowd than in the first three matches. Schwengers gave a much better account of himself against Wilding than he did against Brookes, and at the start of his match seemed to have a chance to win. The marvelous accuracy of the tall -New Zealander, however, was his undoing. Wilding, taken back by the unexpected form displayed by the Canadian in the opening games, al- lowed Schwengers to deuce the set; but he won, after a hard contest, and thereafter kept Schwengers too far behind to be dangerous. Canuck Forced to Work Hard. THe» Canadian was forced to run all over the court by Wilding, while the latter, barely moving, did prac- tically all his work with his wrist and racquet. Schwengers somewhat from his tactics of the pre- ceding matches and played near the net, but his success was negligible. Powell had no chance whatever arainst Brookes. The latter, if he hav extended himself, apparently could have made every set a shut-out. His play in the opening set was the best yet shown in the matches. The Score by Sets. Wilding outplayed Schwengers in the first set, winning 7—5. Schweng- ers displayed much more brilliancy than he had in previous exhibitions, but the New Zealander had the bet- ter of most of the exchanges. Wilding-Schwengers. First set: Wilding . Schwengers Second set: Wilding “eee” © eeeee Schwengers . Third set: Wilding First Brookes erreee once dn Powell e#@+eee + Former Doubles Champs Win Close Tennis Match in Longwood Court Play BOSTON, Mass., July 25.—A fierce fight in the Eastern doubles between the old championship team, H. H. Hackett and F. B. Alexander, and W. J. MGothier and G. P. Gardner Jr., was the feature of the tournament play at Longwood today. Five hard sets were necessary before the superior team play of Hackett and Alexander overcame the greater individual bril- liancy of the Philadelphia-Boston ir. The winners will play the Cali- ornians, Fottrell and Murray, in the semi-finals Monday. * Alexander rested scarcely 10 min- liams, playing in all 84 hard in three hours. He lost the singles contest after a hard battle. A decidedly international flavor was ven the tournament today with four English and three Ameri- can Davis cup players in the enclo- sure at the same time. While R. Norris Williams II was ae We in beating F. B. Alexander, and Mc- Leaghiin and Bundy were playing a practice match, the four members of the English team who reached New York this morning came onto ad- joining courts for a test of the the Mc- Leughlin in England nearly a year ago. | panne singles, fifth und: : M. E McLough lin, San Fran cisco, beat A. - Dab . ton, : Te R. one Williams II, Philade wi i beat F. B. Alexander, New York, 4—6, 6—1, 6—2, Fottrell, San Francisco, 9—T, T—45, ‘Bite Wallace E. F. Johnson, Philadelphia . beat G. T , BS) . 7—5, F—4+ 62 Eastern doubles championship, round: - H. H. Hackett and F. B. Alexand Ww. J. Clothier and G. P. Gardner Jr beat 44. Out for 25.— " “ July Larry | to get to on by tion at one time changed } a L So a Oo AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. si es CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pct. Win. Lose. Beh’d Philadelphia. o-eedh S33 .628 .682 .O81 0 bes B41 | t : “522 527 B 517 419 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing vf the Clubs. Won. Lost. 51 32 ston, Cincinnati .. ..40 Philadelphia. ...38 Pittsburg. ...... 37 Brooklyn .. ..36 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, Chicago. Baltimore. . is. Game Won. Lost. Pct. Win. Lose. Beh’d ee ee ges Kansas Pittsburg. ST. LOUIS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Browns- Washington peagenet: rain. Boston §8, Cleveland (11 innings.) Chicago 1, New York 0 (13 innings.) Philadelphia 10, Detroit 4. Today’s Scuedule, Washington at St. Louis (two games. Philadelphia at Detroit. J New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia 3, Cardinals 0. New York 4, Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 4-1, Brooklyn 3-5. Chicago 5, Boston 4. Today’s Schedule, No games; teams in East. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis 8, Baltimore 1. Brooklyn Chicago 5-5. . Indianapolis 1-5. First . second game 12 innings. &s Buffalo 3-3, Kansas City 1-4. Today’s Schedules. No games; teams in Eas:. Association Scores. Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 2. Louisville 4, Kansas City 3. Cleveland 11, St. Paul 7. Columbus 2-12, Minneapolis 0-4. Western League Results. Lincoln 6, Sioux Ci 5. Denver &8, a 5. Topeka 9. Des Moines 4. Three-I League Results. Bloomington 4, Peoria 3. Dubuque 2, Davenport 1. Springfield-Decatur, rain. (forfeit. ) Moline 9, Quincy 0 Southern League Results. Atianta 3, Montgomery 0. Mobile 6, Chattanooga 3. ville 0. New Orleans 4, Na Birmingham 7. Memphis 1. Marsans Case to Be Decided Here Next Wednesday Attorneys on Both Sides Ready to Present Arguments in Injunction Hearing.. Whether Armando Marsans, the Cuban outfielder, who jumped the Cincinnati Reds for the St. Louis Feds, but who has been prevented from playing with the local outlaws because of a temporary restraining order, will have the ban lifted prob- ably will be determined next Wednes- day when the Marsans case will be tried on its merits. After Judge Sanborn in St. Paul, Minn., had granted a temporary re- straining order against the Cuban, it had been expected that he would be prevented from playing the remain- der of the season, as the Supreme Court Judges were away on summer vacations. Dwight Currie, attorney for the St. Louis Federal League club, however, expected to request Judge Trieber of the Little Rock division of the Su- preme Court, due in St. Louis Wednes- day, to hear the case. Judge George H. Williams of St. Louis, who represents the Cincinnati club in the case, will consent to have the case tried Wednesday provided he is able to summon all his witnesses here by that time. Judge Williams believes he can have them on hand. Griffith to Testify. Among those who will testify in the case for the Cincinnati club, is Clark Griffith, manager of the Wash- ington American League club. Grif- fith will have to remain in St. Louis a day longer than his team, as the Nationals finish their four-game se- ries with the Browns here Tuesday. It was under Griffith that Marsans broke into the big league. Marsans formerly regarded Griffith as his best friend in baseball. The Cuban con- sulted the Washington manager be- fore signing with the Feds, but re- fused to take Griff’s advice and re- turn to the Cincinnati club, Believing that he would be forced to remain idie the remainder of the season, Marsans recently sailed tor his home in Havana. He arrived there Friday night, but on receipt of a cablegram from Currie immediately caught a returning boat and is now on his way to the States. It is be- ‘lieved he will be in St. Louis should the case be called Wednesday. | ARMSTRONG DEFENDS. HIS TITLE AT TENNIS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July .—Joe of St. Paul successfully defend- ed his title as Northwestern champi the ‘s play of Northwestern ‘ at aven. He feated ord w of this city. { , —5, 1—6 ise Marguer little trouble dis ng of asaliss Alice e, also of St. Paul, for the cnampienshio in the women singles. She won in straight sets, Eigen ch in the doubles between Jchn i . Beiforde Adams and foe Armstrop¢ an. wagon and Traff Javne ‘esulked in ‘TF TABLE | Games Lose. xy we MINER BROWN, 0. FORM, HOLDS TERRAPINS SAE [Terriers Finally Defeat Balti-' more Before Crowd Esti- mated at 7500. BALTIMORE, Md., July 25.—The Terriers enjoyed some real Maryland hospitality today, for with the brass. band and 7500 fans out to pay honor to Mordecai Brown, it would not have been proper for the Terrapins to win, and the Terrapins didn’t, the visitors trailing their colors in the dust by the score of 8—1. Pinch hitters used in the ninth round enabled Baltimore to escape the whitewash bucket. It was truly Mordecai Brown day, for the former Cub star made the dia- mond backs look foolish for six rounds. Then Brown no doubt felt himself slipping, so he promptly benched ween | without .even start- ing the seventh. Davenport finished the game and held the locals well in hand. Brown was presented with a beau tiful bunch of roses before he went to the mound and the crowd, a good- natured one, made a big fuss over the miner. PT ad The hittin of Ward Miller and Tobin gave the Terriers enough runs to win the game. ST. LOUIS. e AB.R. iTebin if:... 5 ’. Miller rf 4 coh no | DOoosc COOH OOM Meyer rf... Duncan cf.. Simmons H. Swacina ib 4 Walsh 3b.. lan ss.. Knabe 2b.. *Russel] ... Jacklitsch c 88. 0; Misse 2b... Chapman c. O|\Brown p. .. *- genet thane tama Pp =. a~s Totals ..86 110 2 *Batted for Knabe in the ninth. **Ratted for Wilhelm in the seventh. *Batted for Yount in the ninth. Innings— > we 5 Paltimore saa Os BD 00 ht OD a te FOOSHSSOOSOOON SoOKMHOMONOHH Mm ao | nm @Oisreme@esers ts | Pah nth raat fed CO fe > SD pet OD _ 7 0 f 0 at GS Se gee ae fe Three-bese hit—MII- i Drake, Bridwell, Misse. Sacrifice fiy—Drake. Stolen base—Kommers. Double a her, to Waleh to Knabe. Base on bails—Off Wilhelm 1, off Brown 1, off es 2. Struck out—By Brown 1. Wild tches—-Wililhelm, Brown, Daven- lihelm, Yount... Struck out—By Left on bases—Baltimore 3. . Time of game—z2h. Hit Wilhelm, 8 in 7 — off Yount, 4 2 innings; off Brown, in 6 innings; Davenport. 3 in 3 innings. Attendance—7500. Umpire—Goeckel. St. Louis ‘Will Continue in Fed League--Gilmore Sacrifice hits— President of Outlaws Declares Local Franchise Will Not Be Transferred in 1915. NEW YORK, July 25.—James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal League. was a spectator at today’s local Fed game and was surprised at the big turnout of fans, considering that the Brooklyn Federals were competing against the Robins, who were also piaying a double-header. While Gilmore would not admit it, it is said that New York will be rep- resented in the Federal League next season and that Kansas City will be transferred to eitner Cleveland or Cincinnati. Gilmore said most ef the clubs are doin&é well with the exception of st. Louis, which has failed to draw since its slump. Gilmore was asked wheth- er the St. Louis franchise would be taken over by some other city. “The men who control the St. Louis club are satisfied, and see bet- ter times coming,” said the leader of the Federals. “The St. Louis club will not be taken out of the Federal League.” Gallery of Women Makes Matty Nervous, Gets Rattled and Loses in Golf Match CHICAGO, July 25.—Christy Mathewson. star pitcher of the New York Giants, lost an 18-hole golf match at the South Shore Coun- try Club Jast week because, he said, he was embarraf ed by the gallery of women who followed the play. *‘It was worse than a world’s series game,”’ said Mathewson. ‘I never was so embar- in life. I couldn’t do myself jus- tice at all.” thewson played the match with Grant- land Rice, a sporting writer. On the first nine holes Mathewson had Rice three down, but the news had sp that the grea: pitcber was playing and a crowd of women who had n en mn a tournament abandoned their game to follow the match. From the moment the gallery joined them Mathewson became erratic. He finished wit) a medal score of ‘ “If any one wants to know what is a nerve-shattering ordeal."" said Mathewson. after the game, ‘“‘let him try to hole a 10-fo0; putt with a crowd of women looking on.” TOPEKA MAN IS NEW WESTERN ROQUE CHAMP CHICAGO, July 2%.—Dr. H. E. Lyman of an., won the tounament of the ue Association today by de- Plummer of Chicago, cham- bee a victo- e y durin to the id medal t matches addition winner of Pe Feds May Invade Boston. BOSTON, July %.—Federal League agents have been here sizing up Boston as a Federal League city. They have Park in South Boston. Loomis Equals Sprint Record, CHICAGO, July 25.—J. Loomis, wearing the colors of the saeenge Athietic Associa- y ran 120 yards in 11 eeennneeeell The Only Big League Leader Who Has An Alibi and Doesn’t Use It W. BRANCH RICKEY... ——S- Browns Bound to Improve, Rickey Declares, Because They Couldn’t Play Worse ann Manager of the St. Louis Americans, Thinks His Club Was Guilty of ““Very Inferior Baseball’’ on Eastern Trip, but Will Hit Stride Here. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Rain, archenemy of the baseball magnate, which has bilked Col. Hedges out of something like 10,000 iroh men, in the last two weeks, hit 1000 in the [nclement Weather League at Sportsman’s Park, yesterday, when the Browns and Nationals of Washington attempted to put on a scheduled bit of pastime. Jinx and Jupe Pluvius hung pretty closely on the trail of the Rickeyites while on the Eastern trip, just closed, and wiped out games in Philadelphia, New York and Boston. It was hardly expected that the “Rain-Makers” would break the dry spell in this neck of the woods; but promptly at 3 o'clock, when the stage was set for the show, down came the old shower. The players stayed at it long enough for Derrill Pratt to spear a couple of pop flies from the bats of Moeller and Foster. Then, with Mike Mitchell. the new National?’ at bat, Messrs. Connolly and Dinneen called time. After the wait, Announcer “Red” decked out in an “iron” hat and a borrowed rain-heater, shouted through his horn that the game was gummed. “Red” also imparted the “info” that two contests will be put on for the price of one admission this p. m., beginning at 2 o'clock. Wallace Back in Game. Manager Rickey, who chaperoned his Brownies into St. Louis yes- terday morning from Boston, was lea et back in his own home oon te ioe arrival here he learned that Bob Wallace, the grand old man of the Browns, is able to play. So is Sam Agnew, the big blond catcher, who was waved West from New York recently with a bunged up thumb. Sam’s injury wasn't as bad as at first ge ny RE the mask and pad in yesterday's abbreviated show, while old Pop Wallace got in at short. _— reports that the soup bone is as g00 an ng as.ever. His lone com- ea chat the busted hook will to grip his bat tight- but Bob is game and k the Browns into believes they } Rickey Trying to Have Minor League Recruits Join Team Immediately EVERAL young players, on whom Manager Rickey will aepend to strengthen the 1915 Browns, may report to the Sportsman’s Park manager within a short time. Messrs. Hedges and Rickey refute the charge that they are not mak- ing efforts to procure talent for next season. “We have arranged for the purchase of several promising young players,” said President Hedges, “but as most of these men are members of pennant- contending teams, their re- spective managers are loath to let them go before the season in the minors close. We are bending every effort, however, to have some of the men report as early as possible. Some of them may be here within a week or two.” ————eeeeeeeeeeeec0 8 climb in the race. After Johnson May Skip Browns. the rain washed away yesterday's game, y follows: It was surprising that Sir Walter John- VER HEATH FOR FVE-MILE SWIM Time Prize Almost Certain to! Rest Between This Pair, Sunday. FORTY - FOUR ENTERED Actual Winner of Western R. C. Event May Turn Up in Handicap Division. Facts About Today’s Five-Mile River Swim Event—Second annual riven swim of the Western Rowing Club. Distance—Five miles. Start—Eads Bridge. Finish — Western Rowing lub. Entrantsa—44, only two on scratch. Starting time—i o'clock. Probable finishing time—5 o'clock. Last year’s winner—Herman Laubis, M. A. C. Starter—Dr. C. W. Bassett. At 4 o’clock this afternoon Starter C. W. Bassett will send 44 swimmers off on their five-mile struggle down the Mississippi River to the Western Rowing Club. The event is the second annual five-mile event held under the auspices of the Western R. C. Judging from the number and quality of the entries it should be the best aquatic event that has been held here in recent years. The entry list is two greater than that of last year. That the swimmers will not be in- terfered with by tugs or other craft, Judge Charles Gallenkamp, Surveyor of the Port, has arranged to have a small fleet of gasoline launches pa- trol the course. The entrants represent the various athletic and rowing clubs and nata- toriums, the Y. M. C. A. and a num- ber who will swim unattached. The Missouri Athletic Association will have a team of seven in the race and unless the unexpected happens should take first honors. This is the first athletic appearance of the M. A. A. and Coach Tom Wuitaker is eager for his charges to make a good start. Between Laubis and Heath. Of this team Herman Laubis and Chauncey Heath are due to struggle for the time prize, if not for the actual victory. They are the only scratch men in the event. In fact, be- cause of Heath’s recent poor show- ing in competition with his team- mate, Laubis is really the only man that should start from the firing mark. However, when Handicapper Charles Stevens mentioned this to Heath, the latter made quite a dis- turbance and refused to start except from scratch. Laubis won last year’s swim and is generally conceded today’s event. He will have the advantage of being coached throughout the swim by Tom Whitaker, while Heath is not in the best of form, not having trained as hard as he should. The Columbian Athletic Club also hopes to have something to say as to who will win. The event will be given quite a touch of university class, as R. Ma- pleburns will swim under the gold and black of Missouri University. The entries and handicaps: NAME. Handicap. Barties, J. Demke. Kormeier. Wichneau, H. Milier, G Harrington, J Von Leheten, Amend, Roland, W Calahan McCormick, ore Dickmeyer, L. M... Blumenthal, Johnson, Steinhoff, E Gaupel, R. Williams, E. F.....D. uinlaven, F. R....D. Stewart, S- Py me pat Fitzg: n, i x be , M M. A Pirates “Can” Kelley. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 25.—Additional changes in the lineup of the Pittsburg National League ciub were made prob- able here today when official announce- ment was made that James R. Keiley, out- fielder. had been releazed to the Jersey City club of the International League. Central Association Scores Burlington 7, Galesburg 0. Pp . Clinton 3, Marshalitown 1. Browns in yesterday's scheduled game. Instead of the famed right-hander, Griff nominated Joe Engel, a young curver. Carl Wellman opposed him. They will probably heave in one game today, with Bill James or Roy Mitchell opposing Joe Boehling or Jim Shaw in the other. It is said that Griff may not use John- fon in the series here. Griff contends that Walter never goes good here, despite the fact that he wins. in the heat. So if he away } of a Rickey. spake as “I gurely expect the. Browns to.play json.was not picked to heave against the, ith the lesser hts his staff, Griff Tit paahio’ aon) oe Sebakeas . Ya “sale That’s welcome (BSFAVIRTE ALEXANDER HALTS | CARDINALS’ DASH TOWARD PENNA ARS. es ig ¥ a + = = bees ~ e, Star Philadelphia Pitcher Shuts Out | Hug’s Men, Breaking Winning Streak of Seven Straight. throng of 6000 foreign fans and Alexan i sed to seven straight games. nap of the neck and submerged them 3—0. a went out there today, those Cardinals did, before an admiriz the season, thereby snapping off a winning streak that had By W. J. O’Connor. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. PHILADELPHIA, July 25. accepted the neatest little defeat : of der literally took the Cards by h Somebody thoughtlessly misplated the run-getting combination for Man- ager Huggins and, although the Cardinal club boys collected 10 hits, among them a pair of two-baggers, they could never dent their spikes in the coveted rubber. Jack Miller and Lee Magee twice had opportunities to break up the old game, but couldn't deliver. But Chief Wilson was in there making hits with the reckless abandon’ of a sailor spending . his month’s pay. : Unfortunately for all concerned, the Chief appeared before Alexander only when the bases were empty. Who knows but that Wilson might also have fallen into evil ways had he been up in the pinch? Alex seemed to be very conservative about thé dis- tribution of sequential hits, Perdue’s Luck Misplaced. Hub Perdue antagonized Alexander and did middlin’ well, although he was not lucky as he has been in the past. Hub held the enemy to nine hits, but one of these was a double by Sherwood Magee immediately follow- ing a single and a base on balls. An- other was a single by Alexander, sub- sequent to Luderus’ walk and Kille- fer’s sacrifice. Perdue realized, as the game wore on, that he blundered by permitting these runs to go over in two innings. Although he tightened up, yielding nothing that even resembled a run thereafter, he was a gone gozzling. The Phils concentrated their at- tack in the early rounds before Per- due had a chance to get the kinks out of his arm. One gone in the first inning, Martin plucked’a single that all but floored Magee in center field on the first hop. Becker coaxed a pass and on the hit-and-run scheme of attack, Sherwood Magee ripped a two- bagger. to the center field outposts, sending home both Martin and Beck- er. Cravath’s long fly was nailed by Lee Magee after a chase, while Hug- gins turned a neat assist on Paskert’s hard smash back of second. Perdue was a bit unsteady in the second inning. He gave Ludernus four successive wide ones. Killefer sent the big Teuton down, while Alexan- der surprised with a long single to! PHILADELPHIA, July 26. HE Cardinals’ deteat today has ag not alteugether disheartened them. They figure to lose an occasional game to such a pitcher as Alexander, having walloped the Phil- lie star in the recent stand at home. Today Alex absolutely was unbeat- able. The game was productive of fin- ished backstopping by Frank Snyder, who relieved the flame-tipped Wingo. Snyder flagged Byrne, Becker and Paskert at second base, and, on an at- tempted double steal, he made such, a successful bluff throw to second | that he coaxed Byrne, a nifty base- runner, into a trap that extinguished Bobby’s life. Snyder got rid of an al- most perfect game. The Phils had a rearranged defense because of Lobert’s absence. Lobert is on the shelf with a busted 2 and battered nose, as the result of being beaned by Babe Adams in Pittsburg Friday. Bobby Byrne went to third and Sherwood Magee to second, and the worst of it all this that this com- bination won. Monte Cross, once a member of the | Browns’ board of strategy, limped into the ball park and watched the Cards accept a series of ciphers. Monte has an abscess on his right leg as the result of being hit bx a foul ball and will be on the shelf for a couple of weeks. Among those who rooted for the Peor7 wom was Joseph Y. Wear, who with Dwight F. Davis holds the Na- tional Racquet a Mr. Wear is now a resident of, Philadel- hia, but retains a non-resident mem- ership in the St. Louls Racquet Club, and hopes to represent that club next season when called upon to defend his title. Lee Magee saved possible damage by his sparkling catch of Cravath’s line drive in the first inning. The scorers had a two-bagger written into the records just as Magee leaped into the air and assimilated the pill. It was the brightest defensive feat of the day. ~« Poor Mr. Aliietantes ; Alexander was all crippled up. He had such a sore toe that he cut off the top of his shoe and exposed some white hosiery while he was bumped in the sixth and obliged to take out time. Indeed, he was so battered up that the Cardinals only got two men to third base. Frank Snyder’s Backstopping One : Redeeming Feature of Cards’ Loss on the pitching fin by Wilson's drive ¢ : e zi ‘ * . & lp ‘ ‘ o' 3) Ae ia TAX. dade tern po MORES ARR SS" 5 ut Me 2a EE ae e Stee ¢* ARs ae ih Cres Se mt i ; y . 3 Raed. wh wa Amt Patel) pe a> 2 } 7 RL Lah a ee | Ommoooron en tt Bl cocS-wracong : AE es Rete Ss ee 4 ° a. *Batted ‘f or Perd i oo Ran’ for Wingo in ins oe om ninth, Onn ~ © | Hoomorsonono tt I OAS rm mrroone § = O50! comoconme So* — Fo? Philadeiphia ... T base hit center, permitting Luderus to home. Cards’ Rally Fails. a The Cardinals twice threatened to © rally, but their most promising bid | for a run was nipped in the bud in the ninth when Charley Millen, run- 7 ning for Ivey Wingo, who perpe- — trated a single, passed into the land ~ of nod and stood still like a lamp post ~ on second base, as Huggins came gal-— loping into the bag. Lee : ith — the call 3 and 2, had just fanned and the play was for everybody to run. ~ Miller missed the signal, and he was — run off by the manager, c eS few things besides “Judas Prie ee 2. Miller, to use the diamond vernacu- lar, “pulled one for the ” - he is penitent and Souconmalle Ss evening. £ DIM SAINT trees 353 Hug followed with his third hit, @ sliced drive over third. It then a he: =p, te, Mawes. tee toon a - an arley er took a tin- ishing the game in a sad serio of | misplays. Hug was on third and Cruise . on second when Jack Miller a to Sherwood Magee in the in- - ning. A hit by Johnny would have ~ taken considerable sting out of Alex- ander. i . The Cards play a 4 here Monday and then ' Boston. Grinen and Doak a for slab duty on the twin an I ccneeen cummed a Hamilton Well Bunched for Carl Wellman, George Baumgardner an4 Earl Hamilton are having a close race fer” honors as the Browns’ leading hurlers. Ac- cording to the latest set of figures, nan , } ranks as the foremost hurler of Rickey’s st having won 10 games and fest five, ~ Baumgardner’s mark is 8 and 5, while Ham- tlton has won the greatest, number of vice — tories among the Brown hurlers, 14, but q a has been beaten 10 times. - Hamilton's victories total the ea won by Caldwell of ¢ Walter Johnson, with 16 victories, is | only has won than = to. thak a F, #2 : ot Wingo's single in the ninth shot over second that a but couldn’t deliver per. si

Page 22

; yf on ~ a an Pr em - a oe ee ‘eece ~ ae Bee eal _* E _ nan? I ieee gl 2 BM te : 3 * ; * . ‘ Sh oN S : - oe ‘ = ¢ i hae i f tS : F : ; - : * ” - ’ , ; ye . * : .* ke : 9 ae : ; ; . he a r ; re Oe 4. gee. ee rs ‘ : Boren Sen ae #* “ s Die eo . 2 —— a | ‘ a. a ; ae . ; R { - 4 . , 7 2 j * =, , - 4 " = . Sa ? 4 3 ; ‘ oxy ‘ ee "i Bee fare ee BN me ¥% é : . . SP Og Fred. aes 2 : ' , : : " =o / : ee, - > ; ni = : rae : ys “ . . ? . >» BS te . ‘ —* ? san P : : aetna EE . ‘ « . : ¢ - Pe oe om > ae, = bom, *: fi : oe i - : | . , : : OLS 6 FSP SE 7 xis.) % b y P : ae 9 . : Z od Si > DAP, pas * ss en a i, ao 2 : i sc * . enn er ae mene ~ Be naan oN Pane Cy oh - Or re a 1 Dealers handling ps last few seasons he and more to their p a et 92 Set acre Ri cape hy im phe naomi inti beam rer nee Mr - dee Cee . wtp eee eR Bove 5 . " an . , eg x" Or ae e ia “which car?” Wenn A FELLER a 5 H OULD 8 tification of olin “SOME THINK JOST TOLO Je GZ . ——— ,| * & won over from the ek AWFOL AGBovs ME YOU 2-1 WORRY, me Cf cars. More women aj sheet SE. , | ARE A orn ee THATS24& _--# ~—s cars: this summer ths a y Bu ENT a : E with the more comj -0 line cars with women creasing attention to 4 — | a Mi oc ta 3 ) COMPL of the gas-driven ! muse =" man’s error. n error o udgment pu H : ° . ‘ Speaker on. Lewis»and Gardner singied, | J] Be & young fellow samed St. Louis Terriers Bolstering. lost to Chicago today, 5 to 4 An 9h :; overflow crowd made ground mules © ») scoring two runs. ore: CLEVELAND. _f[ }Got caught in a Minor League draft. AB.R.H.E. wie yf asked him to Dlay, z | necessary and ordinary outs counted — out Doosting his pay for two-b s, Som mpire a Fraternity players ail, By Jo hn E. Wray. 7 es ae pyrene Pr were aia by a A®*’ a result of recent legal rulings in their favor and renewed activity inj). oon olayers ahd heseant eae the signing of major league and high-class minor league talent, the crow4. After the game Sena ie Federal Baseball League is beginning to take a new lease on life, at least in| | the head by an empty BONEN the minds and hopes of its backers. eneanes indate. ieee Saier’s home run counted one f% of S a o ¢ 5 $3 ® ro - POS om oome noone : iS i Whee 2! sroecoooSompsconciy: laughed. MOmoopooom bt Dr 609 no Onane S e i) o |». TOURNEY COMING HERE = . 3 *Dalton ...-.. 6 SOSSCOS COME: CoS CMH no, CoomOoCoKoo® O10? ip Coen oo OOO Hm psn! es Q2e ao When they threatened to strike to ee ee — a ee ~ : 4 Soe oe 0 Dh. lla hl, Mi. tea tian EE Soohwe eles Slee A H. 2 1 2 1 1 l/J'vrin, 2b,1 1 0j| Hoblit’ll Ib. 0 0 0 0 nl oeccoco lomomwpo & man, Ban Johnson was pleased with the plan; But C. Ebbets kicked in And they scored a big win The vacating of the injunctions Whi m Chicago in the opener and G6 ch greatly disgusted old Ban. against Johnson ay Chase and the Rawlings, Red Infielder, double with Dugey’s error another me) certainty that the one against Mar- the third. Two runs came to E Getting the “Br i i ; in the third on a fielder’s choice, an” —e Breaks. sans will also be dismissed. when ** Slated for the Minors, error and a hit. Three hits were good Zeuis or Omaha will get the Western ling, Carr and Kechnie; Texter, assist- ota inten Golf cee Mn vc tournament | Dit; Meyers. ce hits—G aa Sete on hale Cot Caen he *Batted for Gregg in ninth. dimmy Archer's cracked elbow was|comes up, have encouraged club own- tt St. Louis Feds $|{ot_two more Boston runs in _ the ) . . Batted for Hoblitzell in sixth. a jiucky break for the Cubs. Roger] ers to go ahead with the signing of ps to St. Louis fourth. Sweeney’s double and Der for 1915, it was asserted teaay by officers - Sw eagte d Daubert. Bases | Kaiserling, 1. ft on ttsb ;| **Batted for Coumbe in ninth. Bresnahan has greased up the old f f the major ‘- 1 Chi +* of the association who are here for the L out Ragan, 7; by 3 : veian Tee eeree: machine and got ‘em up there fight- | leagues, tender conditions. similan to ONNN? to eLince uly, 35. bid 8 eee ae oe tere a . contest which opens Monday. ‘ 3. ite—Off Ragan, 10 . 10m. U h n 3] Bost ie _Umpizee—Svans and Bgan.| They are calling for Carl Morris, over en expressed the following|( Millers for k . Uhler left Totals 25-004 8 11 3 : *Batted for Hess in ninth. ae in England. Who said an Englishman opinion: **Ran for Whaling in nin oO Pe ATHLETICS OVERWHELM couldnt appreciate a joke? leap of Ra | . = "2 Stars erriers. the deal until the Reds can sup- ***Batted for Schulte in seven ae etd TIGERS, PLANK PITCHING] sherwood Magee doesn’t seem to have Three for T ply another infielder to take his : ,aa% 56 een by his narrow escape from be- “The Chase victory means much to place. 101 ng permanently blacklisted for slugging | the St. Louis club. It means that Mar- ookeaa ? Coecyeor "omnivant ney, Hargrave O|/Engle 2b. 0| Carrigan c 6| Leonard p 0} Coumbe p v0 pallins >. Brool A 0 ve Rowan! , Berry. Dov- 8 2| ** Henriksen GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July %.—St. on bases—Cinomnati, 5; 2 ble plays—Holly, Lewis and Bresiey. Kaleor- ies | Boosters for St. Louis Are | frying to Land the 1915 Be yr, Tournament. wlos ae ° He - * oe Swe! cooonos Th el Coowoomn.6. mOm OO Hebe COOK CN OCOSCMMOCar wl ccoecococecomucl » | ~~ a aa 2 out.) Hite—Off Enzmann, e in in COND GAME. pay. = teme—th. | OINDIANAPOLI 2 of its é also has sent more players to hich will be * bs = | NOM rE ORF -_ ol Scocoooooo” a ST oocrs Orme no GO mage ioe ro | coo cH 50D d Sweeney 2b. Derrick | eoobioommoot * e@et* @ | Socom | cook ROCoOuM coooe . on. Carleton of St. Louis is the g& candidate for president of the Spepciation to succee. Frank lL __ "Woodward of Denver. No other man we @s yet been mentioned fon the zal ooo" ml | pr dO Gotem jn 605009 or | cooOmm mors mQOooMoorMOoHoOS COOH POSS OhMa eof ocoe™ S| ini _ _ o a ~ he! sl L=) ‘ mows e. Carleton, former president of ‘ iy yet omg iis a mc 4 os Yigure in western tourneys. e is ye one of St. Louis’ strongest entrants EN nee ay Pittsburg DETROIT, Mich., July 25.—Philadelphia oo with Sterling EB. Edmunds of St. | Stengel. -Sacrifice fly—Miller. :o—s CAS 1 — cuntipecs 7 wens Sore. wetee, $e at Umpire Finnesah. beverhi veers Peto agg a Louis, is expect S ae, and fin- = : ries, 10 to & It was Detroit's fifth straight |Charley Dooin’s princifal Senetion with (een? Will be wih owe OF from the Federals, calling for bases—Dugey 2. Dx case will be won like Chase’s, Now $3600 a year, also a bonus of oA lly - we 7: —s ‘Ysh well in the championship play. Btol - : ce h rage, Oak p. | defeat. Hall was batted from the box in se : = bietter ‘. Stengel | oe F d Ka Stol 8 the third inning. Cavet was effective at all Gerry”? Off of the unat in dragging | that Chase plays with Buffaio, it|{ $500 for signing. It was re- }| Le ‘Be Title Hopes Are Slim. 1. Suck out—By of see oe Vandersritt and ite—O# Dickbor : eo ee to means that First Baseman Agler will}) ported that another Red player cake on ardeee—ieekian ae St. Louis will not make a very strong — vee = me. ; . : : The Pirates are now comfortably set- aaah. (2 Our Toner een See eet ae sameee 4° & go ener on i PY ste aa ‘maward Beckel of Ch soma Rg: vat PIRATES FALL BEFORE emer ted in the Cards’ old cellar home. ee With these two men available, our ee ee a age org eto 9 age alles wn “pn ” 0 a A a e Honus Wa ie samine: Jack Miller the infield will be Greatly strengthened. : Sho G. Heyburn of Louisville and CURVING OF “BIG SIX base on e 2 Left on bas Coll € 0|Hellman of... rudiments | of. the game. Jack is now | L#rue Kirb oer acne. outfielder Larue Kirby from Mobile. In WOMEN TO WEAR pan weorge Lyon, Canadian champion, sec- RK, July 25.—The Giants ¢ele- : ren- | Baker vs showing old Honus how the short fiel ,- grabbing this stan, the St. s - - : ‘dee choice. brated their homecoming from. their Western | 223,22 h. 40m. At- should really be played. eld The Feds can get 2 ag pee prob erals have invaded the Southern SUITS IN BENEFIT . Be aepbunrine, today for the Oumpte | Bikattee' sane hs vitim, yt esore . iia Ee raat aay | Legume, fakem. away, fs Dest RISer | prominent tal women will trade i a nary event, e 7) n +s ° . aske : and deprived the majors of a buddi ; - =o oe on to_2. ; FORD BEATS JOHNSON ; ply A Try “Knocking” Him. not ‘bunk.’ Brown nap lastere from 14 star=-all fou ™S | veil for the catcher’s mask on the 5 received in the last ays. rour.o Mordecai Brown has also played ct quartette, composed of Fraser le, J. C. LeDue, E. K. Bankford and EARL MOORE “BLOWS” Plank p ... There is one essential necessary to this number are members of the Cin-/ pnayoc with Mobile’s chances to win mp Totals carrying out Buck Herzog’s policy of| cinnati club. the Southern League pennant. Mo-| Will be played at Federal bea n . Ww e a_ thriller, on COman . for **Batted for Inn re a ad ty = a lococcoconmoccoct cotta | Gltasicgentrenen Ww iI i) Sten om compo Mh ss) im 000900 .m im 3 3 worwwO ee al oH ccccocooomen om | @1 SOSOFHOCSO COOK ME a —" Co 8 | is@ictios on: Srsect: : $069 CORO CO sme am ion | er & | erromtscumo?” “I COSSH HOD x | Comtsom paces” | Totals : a : ™ tee st nr been loaned CHM Ompohobom mince: COMOSSOSCOCOH EH HHO MOSSCOOmn 00 ‘Ec as ania haa finished ae 36 — : e lowest score of any o e BUFFALO, N. Y., July 25.—Buffalo and High “choking a guy to death when you get cc Tee et oe a “The Feds have a system in their] pile is now in the lead, but with >m: ‘eeabure ety a in this event, E. anne City divides a Geuhle-beaéer te- setegyade: him down.” You must first get him | negotiations whereby they avoid con-| Kirby, their best batter, out of the James No McKelvey. who are Inanager urg a organ Nugent, were han- * py 4 gent, were Fa 1, and losing to the visitors, 4 to 8 in Rg ve 1 2 45 ns players sought. lth conpataas, gmt oe be 6 Kansas City, lined vut a three-bagger. ~ erg gg ag SRM TL who will take turns in donning the pitched winning l oF ank ITy, Cady of Rock ervey. ball up to the eighth in h. Left on bases—Philadel- runs, which were enough to win. Chase was 4: ». the occasion by , 2; _off Boehler, 1. | collection is Cy Seymour. rival bidder may . 2 8 ever the rice. Im fact a deal had already | be dressed in a garb similar to , Se : ‘a pr 0 . a” - sland and W. J. mls einen 2, B ning, when four hitg off him brought in f A ; ues. The‘latest addition t ’ h Stovall or who- e of Omaha. tBatted for Gibso n in the eighth. runs, Which were enough to v Q our 8 i &. Bases om baile-cer ite o Johnny’s|deal or drops it. Then have dt counting on selling Kirby fer a big | ait. “whe will appear behind Toole in eigh h, Siances: sprained ankie. ey ee, 9: by Canes. 2: by steps in and starts negotiations. This bos ag ad by which Kirb . ire ee : vin e—2h. m. mpires— ose y was to/ Ivy Wingo wears, including only the McGraw points to Cy and Mike Don-| system is compulsory with all clubs and go to the Boston Braves at the end/|form, but the mask, the protector ana & _ eighth. : e**Ran for Hyatt in eight ove The St. Louis players who will start] Innings 22 8 °4 5- FIRST GAME. Fiaaakte’; BUFFALO. KANSAS O'Loughlin and Sheridan. ; 3 E. CITY. lg two of the rarest specimens ex-{/in this way counter bidding is avoided of the Southern League season shin guards. , idea of Kirby’s value may be / enn morning in the qualifying 18- ‘iiitieinal SOX WIN 13-INNING >» mw Roger No Certainty, Yet. dined Ge tn tart thar le round are: Five Men in Championship . f TT Jack Dunn having sold off all his oe Federal league will be in a posi- ‘DAY OFFERED MOBILE Sterling E. Edmunds, St. Louis Coun- SE O WITH YANKEES ball players, now announces that his om and reson in St. Louis ‘ty; Edward Limburg, Triple A, Jesse | pase—N CHIQAGO, July 25.—Chicago today shut |birth-right may be purchased for a mesg | tion to comm in order that George Stallings might | eton, Glen Echo, Morgan Nugent, = new cork. 1 to 0, in s 28 -inning pitch-|of potage. Jack is deterganed to make| quite as much as it does here in Balti-/] be consulted and given a chance at Bt, Louis Countny Club, and T. F, aiee’s sthale gent the winning fags A gm a piker out of the late lamented Esau, | more, before very long. The Bresnahan | Kirby. talk may be a bit premature; but it is Kirby was anxious to get into the ugh. a the first man up in the thir-| Sir Thomas yh Shamrock IV is ped the ball in front of the jon the way. Sir Tom will continue send- | strengthened.” . x ing over Shamrocks as long as the| That the Federals are wielding a ter-|/the Southern League season, and *, {Roman numerals hold out. rible weapon against organized baseball when “Scrappy” Joyce ee tent : Lar e len St. Louls, approached when they go DIRECT TO THD MINOR ear. It was not until Joyce e Trans-Mississippi finished **Batted for O TR ee) os | SOSCSCOM EM x 2 4 tL) o = 4 fa oe J

B | inde J @ ec 25 3 0 g ar cago hung up low score for the ummary ; rat me lx»—O ___ eourse in competition when he made th ES FROM CHICA eff Johnson 2. Struck ou ait ons Rete last, 18 Fon pomp the Olympic a Rar SERI GO Johnson 6. at 6 by all. Three- st pepaperacay and ended h proposition. anager ng Peng ag — g AA Ni edie roll of. bills sald to be 3 4 0 however, ee the score made by Stanton in| BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 25.—By win fice hits—Ker »—Co NEW YORK CHI ds of nized b 4 Foy srgned. e n't give : base ; GAGO. Alexander’s rag-time band doesn’t| through the hands of organi»: ase; | the Mobile club more than a P .. A. rball, even though they were planted” | notice, and left at a time when eg ce. the first game of a double-header, 6 to 5, / errors—Buf 1 n bas AB.R.H.E the Brooklyn Federals won the series , Chad By Ag- “0 1 6 -igeem to be giving him very good sup- “spc est in the Connery,” it has been egg hoe age Teague leaders, three = Sag cig t Hit by pitehe port these days. . Pl tor development. Minor league clubs] ciuh’s utility fielder was on the in- the unmaking of a number of cham- shutting out Brooklyn, 5 to 0. lh. 26m. Attendanee——saeo° i res: — and has rewritten golf history in FIRST G ow BOR " og c world. Thus far no St. Louis spectators have CHISAGO. . although the gallery now num- ee AB.H.O.A. AB. aisel 3 rs 200 visitors and will b sanley men ; arhop p . hi Wilson c. ..- Goat pwilll ° which have been antag nag to 7 On | jured list. ° the sales 0 ayers to Fr icague Multiply the case of Laru Hot Stuff, This. clubs are looking bankruptey in the rs ing a minor aoe phan g hea It’s all right for ball players to |¢¥® right now. = Tg —— league} you'll come pretty close to findin be full of “pep,” but the “umps” won’t | Structure is quaking se o the Vin as @/out the damage the Feds are abou take anv of their sauce. result of the first blows of the Feds. to do to the majors. ~ . ee y One of the most important moves was It’s the most serious menace thel= ws s+ eS According to the laws of New York | made _by the outlaws in the purchase of | big leagues have yet faced. K gf ALPRORIS Ti der and frank ooters eT os \leock 8b ; senZz p i Comin Creo er enty l sooo ooHoo nO | Hom@oosooce | croncnerin Sorel cocccesce al cmmocmorew | cowmowocoolt 19 | mocseceomH 0|Chadbo’e }f.4 Gilmore 4 nenworth 2b. — oo. ge oat a ball player is classed as-a “work- i 00 ; —_ hicago .... 0000000 man.” Arguing along that line we ee . Sacrifice | hite—Mullen, | Colling, take it that digging trenches is reck-| Electrical Timing to | American Oarsmen Make bases—Alcoc Collins he fi ts. . @ ° IS ititen ‘dy Sonal erase cree | thd : Be Given Trial During Clean Sweep of Program as high as 100 bucks to see the Smith. Maxwellton Auto Races in a Canadian Regatta of. 4s Wickland rf. a Zeck lb. ... 4 : > District: EB iss . = ponee-—I" are ae §&—1 , a balls—Of pens. Hit by gh as 100 bucks to see the Smith- mt d total .. sancseseccsssersese C2B1 mosare $8 15 961 a Peering .... Bens. WwW 4 ua | Canpentier fiasco. Indicating that En. The management of Maxwellton| KENORA, Ont. July 25.—Ameri- ae - oe ; ees. tc all 159 ae ag oo yh mm the ninth. ° Lavigne . 17m. i 4 Chill. giand has no closed season on “nuts."| park track announces a two-day/|can oarsmen carried off premier hon- be - ..W. Hu ssresees 79 80-150} Taint 1 ea th. **Schafley PD. con said to be agitating the | 2utomobile race meet to be held/ ors in every event of today’s fonal. " : sey mess eee yn 9010100 4 Feet: Bint O, HL Totals ...82 HOWARD DREW TO RACE [question in Cleveland of changing the | Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 7 and 8|Program in the Northwestern Inter- —f) eed rae’ mmary: Runs—Wilson, Zwilling ( i a name of the “Naps” to the “Sleeping | for purses aggregating close to $5000.j national Rowing Association’s 1914 Y | AT Us ng ted, f Smith in the ninth, ENGLISH STAR IN CANADA Beauties.” Included in the field of contestants/ regatta on the Lake of the Woods. wo ou Trusses otal eee eee eee ees eweeeeseereeneee 631 The sum ner teams finished as follows: Wickland, Shaw, Evans, Seaton, Westerzil, Anderso : wage nit BWickinng gg BY H trike. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 2.~In ae will be some of the most famous dirt The defeat of the Canadiens was of our, rr are, fitted My = fn and see on line 9f Trusses. - may £3 og Sonlting ‘Tinker ivens Basses track pilots in America. entra é Pee eee eee Pee eseeeseeeeseees ton, Cooper. Doub plays—We I 0 ae ° ei premier sprinter, W. R. Applegarth, in Seaton Se Con’, veh ed’ “ —) weak _:. Hanford ocf.. biD bos 3 | em mecconsonehe — 0 1 . 0 88 oan COS SSHOSSOSOCOOOME MOS SOM HHMOSOOMNMH CSoooSescs$oOSooo°oo mMOMOOSolo Re at o oe ** eee eee eeeeeeetereeenesee Evan base 3 b Harris i th ig th — 0 ad hia aie Zwilling, Ti rs ht i 128 465 order to compete against E:ngland’s "i c. 3 pA omy A pepeerer ew Ry te Sanction for the two days’ racing} made complete when the American || (et peat os peneaksatese teers Seortuire to Wilken. + under the American Automobile As- ht All etn benek apapatontio ) . | the eld champion-jin the ninth. | of the world’s fastest circular track|°™8 Of the White Bear Yachting Club of St. Paul, retained possession 6 2 “© : herve *eeeeeeeeeene ers. on f Tr Mi : ppi ee tine bie aikdhs bod acd i . Stru k t—B . > ‘g ; Te s . Ha . occ ia 6: =o) OF Quire Hendrix, i. Lefton’ bases 1-8; oe tha” te_-O Moran. ships at Toronto, Howard Drew, Spring- a Sdiinade cars will be brought to St. Louis in Ts n ron cup, defeating . 2: by Hen iyn, 6: Ch 2 1: PE mene aay fleld’s negro runner, will pass up the an attempt to lower several of thelof the D. C. Cam ff Harris. 2 (McD “ot om Amateur Athletic Union’s national|' world’s speed a 3 the Canadian challenger, Beaver, on | championship. meeting. At that time The two days of racing will bejthe 10-mile course, by 16 minutes. or a dae Drew, who fs the present 10-yard and : divided into one Gay of record trials| Time ih., 58m, s 4 Our pr Sha yt tal gs! Shera Pt, ”aey nemceaea eal od tot | prices are e - ance } re hegeh oy “Dnivermity “ot Mouthae Chien sweepstakes event, in which some of i * | onan last Indlenapolla 600-maile event, will| Duluth won the. junior 4 Dl ovisaaee ast Indianapolis -mile event, w u won e junior doubl | ' = we" ‘The entered : Paul posend Winn —- ah * output, : An elect - Poover, les in 9m. 572.; see PP Pe wees eeeeteeeeseeses See © HHP AR SHOP seseeeeeeees ** eeseeeterer tuo?” nla, and by competing at Toronto he = fulfill a promise made a year ago Sete OO r+ tS» | w2momnctongnatl ~ ~ moe | | ol @| Mmmocoonnom ol Com mtODD Com Com me SOOOOSO COON: | nomwowooon! Suiver, secon St. . Paul an Dul ad oo _ u ed mer eap- t erly to ‘win. t Moore. 1 (Stovall). " Umpire gzgame— run at the adian titular meet. ick and Cusack. Time of 6 reco form ‘i th. Attendan KAISERLING IS WINNING QERNe «08s Sign Chattanooga Player. PITCHER IN FED LEAGUE Crossin vied 69 ch demonstrated in ract + t dane tah 8-5s, re could be lowered on the St. Louis] | mg nd oS ut 4, Be chine ania nT oc howet: Mean Mone |G OSIES veteaas ts Menace’ yikes Ps! | nee Matinee at Bateviih _— of _ eae the ere nem, Federal thie week. He fas ae i escond of «ser ating track. : ely. today, hase - uses ord of thei be : . | fielder William Jacobson of the Chattanooga > ‘ B is the run { tty My one Martin Signs With Naps. erent its cheeias ee Lipton (Southern Association) club. Jacobson ASHINGTO Silty Mart seem & during the Owned by the New ‘York. Netionals last ber | re we ents, 2 2:30 trot or sencuenarn Solewtihe easbthanes Sinn prin ing. ria nth a vor Mf ago poy scasop. . | a 2:40 trot or pace and a race “ay nst St. Paul’ a ! ree 1Q -eld colts. . gd is contiact with Cleveland. . ‘ana Winnipeg's 55%. ’ sot ; COSSSSOMMMHO ool 8 un- re- oa ‘we

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hrower Byron in e at Boston Badly Hurt — Fans i at Official’s Rulings. July 25.—Boston’s first ince its Western trip was o today, 5 to 4 An swd made ground mules ad ordinary outs counted ers, Some of Umpire ions were criticised by rs and hooted. by the the game Byron was hit by an empty bottle, but 1¢ run counted one for the opener and Good's Dugey’s error another in o runs came to Boston on a fielder’s choice, an hit. Three hits were good e Boston runs in_ the eney’s double and Der- e gave Chicago another ixth and two singles and >» more in the seventh. | CHICAGO. ; Leach cf... ¥. Good 2.2 Whiadee 0} 5 ne hee 7". ohnston . 2b | ee eee ° wl commocococooch R. 1 i 0 0 0 0 1 i 0 0 0 a! c@oonocomien tt | COMO OOM Meo Hl "spe ® te in ninth. paons ninth. Johnson, O WEAR CARDS’ an BENEFIT GAME ette ; Federal Leagu i be a thriller, according to n and Building « Commissioner aver. who managers are the employes of the unis are. ‘s office, Versus the 4 auditing office employes. “te. sdgett, Mrs. Calvin N. Miller Kelvey are among the wecees ‘turns in donning the catcher’ ° apting to stop tetier twirler e 8 \ rho will be ine an : - een loaned for 4 . The la- appea plate will a garb simil hic a including mask, the protector LPHONSO; John wag Rb Be Gotch are é trie lights, * ; Pe oe ght oel es oF, ry " aS Ay eR TON ¥ rages , OE ie a tins ey: RAS Shige ae TORRES, ee Li Nsia ith wie Nea. Yer oe tas cana | F rye” a : GF > fe Me ¥ a” . 1 ts A lan, Se ale a el Maa = SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914 ee ey - sp tiiadihten didn ee ee ee eee TOR RS BLT | TO PLEASE WOMEN; | MANY ARE DRIVERS Electric Starters, Gear-Shifting Devices Elim- inate All Manual Labor. Dealers handling gasoline cars in the Jlast few seasons have found it more and more to their profit to devote in- creasing attention to women. Women ap- pear to be casting the deciding vote on “which car?’’ Women, with the elec- trification of gasoline cars, are being won over from the electrics as pleasure cars. More women are driving gasoline cars this summer than ever before and with the more complete electrification of the gas-driven cars by the perfecting of the electric gear shift, which elimi- nates still further any need of muscular effort by the driver, the bigger gasoline car dealers are even now planning con- sistent fall campaigns for feminine favor for their particular cars. The growth of popularity of the gaso- line cars with women drivers can prac- tically be gauged by the progress of their electrification. First came the elec- which did away with the troublesome lighting of lamps. Then the electric starter that eliminated the need of well-developed biceps to turn over a balky motor, as well as the dangers of back-fire. Next, electric recording de- CRESCENT CARS ALL MODELS. — and six cylinders Bore 4’’—stroke 6” $1275 up ATTERBURY TRUCKS Worm, chain and shaft driven. SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO. DISTRIBUTERS 116 ROBERT AV. Laclede 173R. H. LER, Manager Bethalto ater System ( matic) for country homes. for catalog. South neu- ‘rite ed EEE Lighting and Agents Scripps Booth $385 Autos or Motorcycles Taken in Trade Sold for Cash or on Easy Payments CYCLECAR SALES CO. 3135 LOCUST ST. “Trastor Will Pull Two Trailers Loaded With 16 Tons of Cgal TRACTOR WILL DRAW TWO BIG COAL WAGONS The Cabany Motor Car Co. Saturday completed delivery of a Knox tractor and two trailers to the Berry-Berg Coal Co. , Which will be put into service Mon- Oe ae we ~ day by the company. The trailers each have a capacity of eight tons of soft or seven tons of hard coal and can be hauled together by the tractor or one can be left at the yards to be loaded While the other is making delivery. The tractor and two trailers will turn around in as small a space as an ordi- nary touring car will. The wagons, or trailers, were built by H. G. Borbin & Co. They have but two iron-shod wheels, the weight of the front of the wagon being ca@ried by the rear wheels of the tractor or the trailer if front. They are painted black and trimmed with yellow. eee ~ —_— . vices were established, and now the suc- cess of the perfected clectric gear shift appears assured. With each of these steps has come in- creased popularity with women motor- ists and there is every reason to believe that with the last and greatest step so far, the increase in popularity will be in proportion. The self-starter really brought the gas car into the class of those the average woman could drive without assistance, but for every time the motor is cranked, the driver has to go through the physical work of shift- ing gears two dozen times. With many women this has been a real drawback to driving, as they find it difficult to master the physical movements; either the reach is too great of the bending movement neccessary is interfered with by the clothing. With these objections swept aside this fall, women will feel at home at the wheel. Another feature in this latest addition to standard equipment which is strongly recommending itself to ‘‘the other sex’’ is that of being able to prepare ahead for gear changes. In approaching a condition of the road, or traffic, where a quick change of gears may be neces- sary, the change is prepared for by merely pushing the button for the gear desired. At the moment it is needed a pressure on the clutch, such as is in- stinctive to most drivers, completes the change. With this comes the relief from strain which naturally follows. The eyes can always be kept on the road, the hands on the wheel—a big advantage for women at a critical moment or when driving in traffic. There is no longer fear of a moment’s hesitancy stripping the car’s confidence and ease of mind, as well as ease of effort in piloting the car. The added appeal of the gasoline car for women motorists will find a reflec- tion in the advertising illustrations and copy this fall. The appeal to wom@., couched in feminine terms, will play a stronger part in the advertising columns than in any day since the advent of the motor car i. PLAN FOR DECORATED MOTOR CAR PARADE At a meeting of the board of directors of the St. Louis Automobile Manufac- turers and Dealers Association, held Thursday night at the office of the Western Automobile Co., enthusiastic endorsement was given to a plan ad- vanced for a decorated automobile parade during Veiled Prophet's week in St. Louis, Oct. 5 to 11. The parade will probably be given Thursday afternoon and handsome prizes will be offered for the handsomest decorations on cars of any class. Roy F. Britton was appointed attorney for the association and a number of plans were adopted for the automobile show at Forest Park Highlands, Oct. 5 to ll, to make it the most attractive ever given in St. Louis. TO SELL DIAMOND TIRES The Gustin-Bacon Mfg. Co., 3827 Lo- cust street, R. V. Hudson, manager, will be the local distributers in future of the Diamond tires. The local Dia- mond branch sells only to jobbers. Hud- 30n was formerly connected with the gears—and the knowledge gives added Diamond factory. caaiemnil —w ) One Extra Tire || Or a Half-Inch Wider Tire Is This Not Better Than an Extra Price? But they buy the utmost in a tire. all that you should pay. Extra Features We address this to tire buyers who pay more than Goodyear prices. Some tires cost one-third more. You pay for three such tires all that four Goodyears cost. Do you believe that three tires were ever made which would outlast four of a If not, why lose that extra tire? Or you can do this: The cost of an extra-price fire will buy you a half-inch larger Goodyear. tire will fit your rim. The cost of an extra-price -30x3 will buy you.a 31x3%. The cost of an extra-price 32x3}4 will buy you a 33x4. The cost of an extra-price 36x434 will buy you a 37x5. So with other sizes. Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires are costing half what they used to cost. Last year alone we dropped our prices 28 per cent. Our present prices are due to mammoth output, new efficiency, new equipment, THE GOODYEAR If you wish to pay that extra price, why not get this extra size? Pay the New Prices tire ruin. And the larger All-Weather skids. Tough, double-thick andenduring. As smooth as a plain tread, yet with deep, sharp, resistless grips. In No-Rim-Cut tires you get four features found in no other tire. You get them with- out any extra price. The No-Rim-Cat feature ends rim-cutting completely. That’s the greatest cause of Our “On-Air” cure saves the countless blow-outs due to wrinkled fabric. That extra cure costs us $450,000 per year. — Loose treads arecombated by a patent meth- od which reduces this danger by 60 per cent. Every extra-price tire on the market, re- member, lacks all of these costly features. They are treads — the premier anti- No-Rim-Cut Tires With All-Weather Treads or Smooth sate sien Sane Sid ‘This Company bes no connection whatever Goodyear tires outsell any other. users faster than evor before in our history. has Today they are gaining new Sheer merit made them the most popular tires inthe world. || ™ The price : mof Goodyears | is all that | tires should [ff | ‘the gallon of gasoline and weighs 2850. TEST RUN OF CAR-NATION BECOMES RESCUE PARTY A nonstop motor run of 12 hours by a Car-Nation car, driven by Frank B. Ot- tofy of the local agency, was interrupt- ed by the rescue of two motorists who were pinned under a Ford car west of Ferguson Friday afternoon, but, in spite of the excitement, the motor was not stopped and the full record of 12 hours without stop was maintained. At 4 o’clock, when the car was a half- mile west of Ferguson, in St. Louis County, its passengers witnessed the turning over of a Ford car and the seri- ous injury of both of its passengers. The steering knuckle of the car broke, causing it to swerve suddenly to the left and it rolled over and came up again on its wheels, leaving both passengers under the car. The driver of the car was W. A. Johnson and his companion Joseph Englander. Englander was seri- ;Ously injured internally and badly bruised and cut. Johnson, who is man- ager of the Interurban Transportation Co., was bruised and cut, but not seri- ously. Englander was placed in the Car-Nation car and rushed back to Fer- guson to the office of Dr. Flinn, who pronounced his injuries serious. This accident caused the Car-Nation car to lose one hour of its time. The run of the Car-Nation began at 5:39 a. m. from Blair’s Monument, from where it was driven at an average speed of 25 miles an hour to De Soto, making De Soto in 2h. 10m. The return trip from De Soto was slower owing to a puncture, which was complicated by the absence of the jack In the tool box. The passengers were Frank B. Ottofy, Noble Hamker, R. J. Guthrie and Odon Guitar. The car returned to Blair’s Monument and R. Reed and A. S. Vinyard took the places of Guthrie and Guitar. At Ninth and Olive streets Robert E. Lee was substituted as observer for Vinyard. The car then was driven out Olive street road to Gumbo and Monarch and back to Chesterfield, thence by Manchester road and Barrett’s Station road to Meramec Highlands, through Kirkwood, crossing the Denny road to the Natural Bridge road and from there to Ferguson, where the accident to the other car stopped the effort to make a high mileage for the day. The Car-Nation returned from Ferguson to Broadway and Olive, com- pleting the 13 hours. Throughout the entire 12 hours the mo- tor was not stopped for a moment. It was even kept running while the pas- sengers took lunch. On the run to De sumption, showing 25 miles to :the gal- | Automobile Co., ton avenues, lon. One pint of lubricating oil was used. Two pints of lubricant served the car for the entire run. The total num- ber of miles made in the 11 hours was 210, an average of 19 miles per hour, but included in the 11 hours there were per- haps twenty stops of from two te ten minutes each fer various reasons. Another run is to be made by Mr. Ot- tofy, this time to test the economy ef the car in the consumption of gasoline. The car is sold in St. Louis by the Car- Nation Motor Car Co., at 8040 Locust street. ———@_—__ DELIVERING 1915 LINES Deliveries of 1915 Buick cars began last week, when several carloads of the four- cylinder touring cars were received by the Vesper-Buick Auto Co. These con- sisted largely of the smaller model, known as the C-25, although a few of the big four-cylinder cars were received also. Most of the first deliveries go to deal- érs in the territory for their demonstra- ting cars, but deliveries have also been made in a local way in a few cases and will continue from this time on. H. G. Hurd, the local retail Buick dis- tributor, has closed a number of sales in the past week, and will begin deliv- erles within a few days. He has added to his staff of local salesmen C. L. Casper, who was with the Buick Motor Co. branch, in the retail | department, for a time last season, dur- ing which time he was very successful, | having made a splendid showing so long aS cars were available. ———— LEWIS TO SELL CHANDLER The agency for St. Louis, Eastern Mis- 'Souri and Southern Illinois for the Chan- cler car has been placed with the Lewis | Walton and Washing- | st. Louis. J. D. Perry Lewis, president of this compeny, has. closed au contract for a substantial num- ber of Chandlers for 1915 and will have demonstrators in a few days. The Chan. dier sells for $15% for the light-weight six. It runs normally at 16 miles to Soto a record was kept of gasoline con-| ELGIN ROAD RACES NEXT Winning out with a “green” car over 14 famous American and six crack for- eign cars at Indianapolis, taking first place in the Potlatch event at Tacoma, breaking all mountain-climb records on Mount Hamilton, in California, and be- ing credited with several other victories in various events, the Maxwell Motor Co., Inc., Detroit, Mich., announces that it will place three entries in the coming Elgin road races. The Maxwell team, managed by the in- vincible Ernie Moross, will be composed of the same drivers who have pushed the Maxwell racer to the front in previous events this season, Hughie Hughes, Teddy Tetzlaff and Billy Carlson. Mo- ross vill soon move the team from Ta- coma where they made such a fine showing in the Fourth of July races, to Elgin, where the men will work out the cars and get accustomed to the track: The Elgin races which will be held Aug. 21—22 will attract most of the fa- mous racers from all parts of the coun- try. Many have already signified their intention to enter. Predictions as to the winner of these events would be fu- tile at this early hour, but it is safe to say that the Maxwell aggregation will make a good showing wherever théy are entered. a HIGH SPEED MOTORS WON she wave of excitement and enthusi- asm for the new type of light motor that swept over the country after the Indianapolis races is being augmented by actual facts from daily reports. The performance of the French cars at the Decoration Day Classic was a revela- tion, every one of the four leaders being equipped with these high-speed, high-efficiency motors: As a conse- quence public attention as well ag trade interest has been centered on this new idea, and practical evidence is being eagerly sought. A recent report sent by the Thomas B. Jeffery Co. to the Jeffery Motor Sales Co. of St. Louis offers the eon- vincing evidence of the snap, power and ee ca flexibility of the light motor. It is now] senerally admitted that Jeffery is the Pioneer of this idea in America, the’ Jeffery Four, which was introduced last fall, having been equipped with a motor of the now-famed European type. The report referred to covers the test recently conducted with a Jeffery Six ~ Pontiac, Il. A stop-watch was used and held fn the hands of Judge W. C. Graves, su- perintendent of the State Reformatory of that city, with instructions to snap the watch the instant the car started to move and to stop when it reached a speed of 35 miles per hour. The Judge announced the elapsed time as I1 sec- onds flat. He was also shown speed ranging from three to fifty-five miles per hour on direct drive. es Mg DETROIT BUILT 68 PER CENT OF MOTOR CARS While every owner of an automobile peaks familiarly of Detroit as the “auto center,” probably very few actu- ally realize what the city means to the motor car industry. Of the 385,000 motor cars made in the United States last year, 261,800, or 68 per cent, were built in Detroit. For 1914, One factory alone will turn out 250,006 cars, and the other Detroit factories will make 50,000 more. These figures of gross production. however, are not as likely to impress the motorists as will consideration of the cars with which he is familiar that are made in Detroit. This list includes the Abbott, Cadillac, Chalmers, Detroit- er, Ford, Hudson, Hupp, Keeton, Krit, Lozier, Maxwell, Packard, Paige, Regal Saxon, Studebaker and 15 others. “AUTO PARTY Chicken Dinners a Specialty Enjoy a delightful Sunday merning drive and an appetizing chicken breakfast . Madam DeFoe’s Baxter Road. mile north Clayton Road, 2 miles south Dien Street Roa Phone, Long Distance, Chesterfield 2655. gallons Polarine "sold last year 1,536,232 gallons more than in 1912 Fs constantly increasing use of POLARINE by of motorists is indisputable evidence efficiency. a ae motor trucks, udaep teas 0 Sila Le perce meieiates | the corvet RINE ins liquid at sero. POLARINE differs MBs makes of motor ofls, in that it fermiehes to ac coca cha a the Buoeeey. aging summer and winter hubriceti necessity o me tacgree | ere pee by and * pt products unsuitable poor co for pose of making it feed in winter STANDARD OIL COMPANY INDIANA CORPORATION) oe hci LZ (> — fer SOD The Chandler weighs 55 per hour on high. dime enahad haeeent 4 ° 3 +? The Chandler gg rag season. The public has “ Chandlers. The handsome design, and drive it. marvelous motor. stroké motor any better if is the Chandler motor, the experience and not 4a stock oiling part. (No outside piping.) Bosch M sixes leaving off the it off. It’s expensive, but i uses it. Genuine imported supplanting noisy gears. taking road strain off the The discrimina ng oar will want their share of this Increased appreciate the extraordinary Chandler valu the workmanship, the economical light weight and the truly marvelous motor of this splendid have achieved widest recognition. ; Come in and study the Chandler motor. wie Then _ Me will understand why we call this a Separate unit electric starting and lightin neto for ignition. ose. cBventty try cam shaft, pump and generator. LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. Appointed St. Louis Distributers for CHANDLER e > ‘ r ‘ LIGHT-WEIGHT SIX only 2885 Ibs. It runs 16 mfles or more per gallon of gasoline, 700 miles per gallon of oil and 7000 miles per set of tires. Speed, 3. to cocpuceveccroteeerreeied 2 MYEPI TALL LLL Abe ‘ A“ ‘ 2 a 4 THE CHANDLER Motor Car Company, builders of the famous light-weight six, and the Lewis Automobile Company, well-known automobile distributers, take pleasure in announcing that the Lewis Automobile Company will hereafter act as Chandler Distributers of St. Louis and surrounding territory. The Lewis Automobile Company is prepared to make prompt deliveries of the new 1915 Chandler at the sensational profit-sharing price, $1595, and to assure generous, intelligent service at all times to local Chandler owners. The Light-Weight Six With the Marvelous Motes has doubled its ction for the ven or verdict, It papers of This "ee es They will aix Take the car out Chandler couldn’t make this powerful and exclusive mm the prt sold for twice its price. fruit of eight years of six- motor found on a dozen ———r And look at its strictly high-class features. Self-contained system with constant lubrication for every working Pag ne: with You don’t see t high-priced but other ent sixes a1 are idaving gnit on slient chaing tor Cpe his is modern eonatruatinn. Extra heavy crank shaft perfecly balanced. Cast aluminum motor base extending Srom frame to frame, motor. Neat ‘ ea other vals Naame marae 4 statement but we are here every prove it. Bven at the 1914 price of $1735, the Chandler—pioneer of all the light sixes—was an unapproached value. Refined in many details, mm ombodying serhes ampeeyements and with more, power, what of its leadership now, 1916, at this new price Search far and wide, and you cannot find like value in any other car at any similar price. There are no radical ch in the Chandler —— for 1915. inal the uitimats. In ene deal ared they could not tter service from any car. ay are no experiments in the car. But, throughout, we have effected refinements. We have _ added 10% to the Aha pho oo engineers i “The be pase Stremban unbroken fines the bow yey omg ge | Ma vin cine the C or she a ale at car beaut: manne. n chanical rel opm od its 25g peemen beet works and c ad e vidi This fac oe ‘eon frantn nd Because. and this: only. rant te the new Come Study the Chandler—Come Drive It—Come See the Marvelous —Early Order Will ingse. Prompt Delivery sneering. (Own sere ail ovel over Asmeries a ; r C4 seth have pan: many improve- a ae ee ' ie th. ty. 5 co ae bp 1 oe of theme rs — wy Jie eee oe BARS os <r 4 » + over- . aes ae?

Page 24

~ eR start, tht eat eran oe eagine Atal . * ata kan dite Bape ORD LS SE FOE ORNS MEO. SRR yp pe hed Y tt et within eR ilies ke ae De, NRE ull x ere tence at age Kinch) wlihiibenigh natin: we negiat benlgenneen tt tiguayllien inant eins ~'* stetienssn, ij: Sogl Ulta alts wes . wer ve Setiba wy aren: Susinla. aw - ’ ) * : Laat “, « ee tat 7 - « — - . 5 - en ee See ae ane rae ee ce AF ee lg NN NC RD SPRL — BURL Hh OON RAI hehe <p ~ nto. . owt . 7. - ‘ ; r * ; tae : , * ehiserie hee a y . ~- Se ee See ERI CS AIR 6 Sap a eR . PONY RIDES IN COLE] “Wild Bill” Endicott, race driver extraerdinary and the pilot who won the /°.) 4910, visited the Cole factory last week. La OR IRUR sig BS oe ROAR eee BS Se eee sha oe Ly .t fey, a asa tS A OR TE: bag i CRD oS JP Pie Smee Rie gang A PET sey Oe NER RE ON A AR EIT: Per AAR ear NNR Saale fs ae ro SE because it costs less to run, always runs, and is worth more to sell; and it behaves thus ere , * five cars produced by J. J. Cole. oa me AEB oe the aen fe ‘ar ho ea a ae ae ee a ae site , ke ay aE 4 Endicott asserted that he gave a Shet- land pony its first motor ride recently when he placed it in the tonneau of his car and drove a distance of 11 miles to his farm. The pony enjoyed the ride im- mensely, Bill said, although slightly cramped for room. The car which car- ' vied the quadruped is a sister car to the speeder with wiiich Endicott won the Eastern road race and is one of the first Month-End Specials Gerdelman’s Auto Supplies Walten and Washington Bi. Just to get you acquainted. Ford Windshield Ventilators —$1.25 kind for.....750 Ford Brass Hub Caps—25c eet COP . ss .ancuces eee Electric Vibrator Horns— $4.00 kind for...$2.69 $6.00 kind for...$3.49 $10 Motor Horn, $8.15 All warranted good. Big-Ben Spark Plugs—50c kind for . .00C Guaranteed. Ford Rubber Floor Mats— $2.00 kind for....$1.19 Sun Goggles, Amber Glasses —75e kind for 39c Bonham Foot Tire Pumps— $2.00 kind for.....$1.39 Ford Lifting Jacks—$1.00 kind for . 69c Tire Chain and Lock—$1.25 kind .. $9c Adamson Tube and Case Vulcanizer—$3.00 kind, $2.19 Nu-Luster Body Polish—50c a ee 1-minute Gasoline Patches— 50c kind (per box). Ford Horn Reeds—special, eS eae | Mail orders promptly filled. “Open until 10 p. m. every day. Missouri and Illinois Road Maps Gratis. | The White Motor Car Co. delivered Imperial Oil] Co. Marvin oils will be to the Convent of the Good Shepherd a manufactured by this company in fuflre. 1500-pound truck with pneumatic tires and a 3000-pound truck to D. Copper- smith of South Broadway, last* week. The Pogue Auto Tire Sales Co., Coop- er Pogue manager, is installed in new ; sales rooms at 6863 Delmar boulevard. C. B. Voorhis, late assistant general ‘manager of the Kingman Plow Co., has become assistant general manager of the Oakland Motor Co. of Pontiac. ., Stacy G. Carkhuff, secretary of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, was in St. Louis Saturday in consulta- tion with J. P. Patterson, local branch J. F. Morrison, secretary, and 8S. J./ manager. Kuqua, vice-president of the Cole Mo- tor Car Co. of Indianapolis, were in St. Louis last week, visiting E. W. Arbo- | gast of the local Cole agency. Reports to them were that there were 117 Coles in use in St. Louis. W. 8. Roberts, manager for the J. L Case T. M. Co. in St. Louis, last week sold six Case cars. The St. Louis Top Co. is building the top for and trimming the first of the Champion cars built in St. Louis, at 5200 N. Second street. It is to sell for less than $800. A new wrinkle is a running board re- frigerator with capacity for 25 pounds of ice. W. J. Fink has joined the sales force of the Kardell Motor Car Co., to sell the Reo line. He was formerly with the Overland company. J. E. Allmon, manager of the Mis- souril Auto Specialty Co., last week vis- ited a number of important towns in southeast and southwest Missouri, call- Cc. H. Allenbaugh of the Kelly-Spring-| ing on dealers. field Tire Co. spent last week in Illi- nois territory visiting local agents. The Auto Devices Co., Edward Mc- Guigan manager, has located at 3027 Locust street with the agency for Fanco shock absorbers and other motor specialties. A. O. Heisel of the Grand Motor Car Go. has been promised deliveries of the 1915 Auburn car shortly. He says it will be a revelation in motor cars. H. H. Hubbard, manager of the St. Louis branch of the United States Tire Co., who has been in the South for a week, will be at his office Monday morning. The Federal Truck Co. of St. Louis sold a Federal truck to the Fischer Meat Co. last week. H. H. McDonald has joined the sales force of the Federal Truck Co. of St. Louis. The Auto Exchange, Frank Ebbeler manager, has located at 2320 Olive street. A letter to the Frye Moto Car Co. from B. H. Barnett of Fort Wayne, Ind., affirms that he has driven his Premier 200,000 miles at an expense of $5 for repairs. The Wagenhals Motor Co., builders of a three-wheel delivery car, has located at 6875 Delmar boulevard. William D. McClain is manager. Sales rooms have been opened at 604 South Seventh street by the American Tire Sales Co. Frank Bishop is man- ager. The company has a branch at Kansas City and handles America heavy car type tires. : The Trenton Motor Car Co., agents locally for the Mercer, is installed in its new home, 2646 Locust street. Its president, Julian Nugent, will be away until Oct. 1. B. P. Hummel has been appointed manager of the automobile department in St. Louis of the International Har- vester Co. by Manager H. L. Brubaker. WATCH THE GREASE CUPS Chief Engineer Goodspeed of the Moon Motor Car Co. urges automobile own- ers to watch the grease cups on the spring bolts if they would avoid unneces- sary rattles. Automobile manufacturers have gone to extra expense to produce spring bolts that can Be kept well oiled all the time. All that the owner has to do is to keep the grease cups filled and screwed down. Every movement of the car will cause wear on the spring bolts if they are not properly lubricated and they will soon become loose. A constant rattle will result. The Auto Body and Repair Co., design- ers and builders, has located at 3444 Lindell avenue. The company has a service station for U. 8S. L. storage bat- teries. E. J. Brandt, sales manager for Todd’s Auto and Rental Co., sold a Richmond delivery car to the Stickney Cigar Co. last week. E. S. Marvin, long in the oil business locally, hag acquired an interest in the : os a ss hr Lt f 1 —|NEW EQUIPMENT FOR 3 F a — GOSSIP | Massepequa road race in a Cole “30” inj ha ete Be Se A ET Dt nS ire Lee ea ae Pops ee Cre oer VPS Be ee ee ae ee eee ; ’ ee Bi Pape “3 se ae; ae eee Me 2 WER ate yall ¥en ee ae % igs ‘Se me it CRM eae ey oe ad oP "Yr ee Pe oe od: “eal ae s a : é Fae. AIRE ee tte a re’ ix ee A ae ue * ; pf tihd Boe ceih eka , : Fy As os We ae eR 3 3 ea 1 ° Vike < 6 * j ‘ ‘ rs e p ‘ m t - aT 2 r . 3S <a ees . ‘ : 4 ee OHIO ELECTRIC GARAGE The charging equipment: to be in- stalled in the new service station of the Ohio Electric Sales Co. at 6148-45 Delmar boulevard, which will soon be ready for occupancy, will mark a long step in the sclertific care of lead stcr- age batteries. ‘Two large motcr generators of the com- pound wound type to maintain a coa- stant fixed voltage will be used. It has only recently been discovered and it is now conceded by all manufacturers of lead batteries that the safest and best way to charge a storage battery 1s to do it without permitting it to gas exces- sively, if at all. Gassing mechanically detaches the active material from the plates and often carries it to a point on the negative plate where it can cause short circuiting and subsequent ruin of the battery. Continued experi- menting by battery manufacturers has proven that batteries can be charge! with this new equipment in much less time than is ordinarily required and with considerably less wear on the bar- tery. The common complaint of garage owners has been that it is impossible to receive a car in the garage at 1 or 2 o’clock in the morning, have it washed and charged and back at the owner’s door at 7 o'clock the same morning without rushing the charge so fast that the battery is damaged. This trouble will be absolutely elimi- nated at the new Ohio garage. With the new constant voltage eystem the voltage is arranged to equal 2.25 volts per cell of each battery to ve charged. Consequently in from three to four hours the battery practically is fully charged, without the slightest risk of Gamaging the battery Periodically the tatteries will be given an overcharge to entirely rid the plates of su!phate. WOMEN ON LONG DRIVE Mrs. T. S. Loffland, owner of a Hud- son car, accompanied by Mrs. H. T. Smoot, both of Tulsa, Okla., arivel in St. Louls early last week. They were enroute to New York City. They had driven every mile of the way, alternat- ing at the wheel. They left Tulsa Thurs- day in the early morning and took the Ozark trail to Nowata, Okla. They con- tinued on the oil belt- line out of Cher- ryvale, Kan., to Ottawa, Kan., and fol- lowed the Santa Fe trail from there on in to Kansas City and the red, white and blue trail from there to St. Louis. From here they started for Indian- apolis and will drive through Columbus and Cleveland, O., Erie, Pa., and Buf- falo, N. Y., and from there to New York City. They will return by the same route about Sept. L Both ladies are wives of wealthy oil operators in Okla- homa. When they reach St. Louis on th: return trip they will finish their tri; from here in a 1915 Hudson 6-4 road- ster, purchased here. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen- sive, efficient and work with amazing rapidity. a) H upmobile car of The American Family Completely Eqtipped With Electric starter and over- sine tires, $1200. Prices f.o.b, After You Buy, What? A Hupmobile buyer does not face a future of doubt. Because the experience of thousands of Hupmobile owners assures him that this car costs less to run. These owners say to him through us, that repair costs are practically nil. i 9 They say to him that a gallon of gasoline or oil lasts longer; that a set of tires run farther _ They say to him that their Hups are giving continuous and consistent service. sk Any Hupmobilist Any Hup owner, or group of owners, you care to interview will personally confirm this message. nae ey oes own their second or third Hups—and they are many—will go even farther. poate that the Hup brings the highest used car prices in proportion te the original price known to ri hous se you see ‘the reason for the Hup’s popularity and good repute. ‘he y it is a thoroughly good car through and through. Re Ask any “sesame er the Hup dealer. ‘Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit ement & Automobile Co,, 1900. Locust St. east nm _ your.summer. you get it. No other_car of equal cost is as Jarge as ‘the Overland. No other car ‘of equal cost is as powerful as the Overland. No other car of equal cost is as beautifal as the Overland. is as economical asthe Overland. No other car.of equal cost is as comfortable; as .the ? Over- land. No other car of equal cost is as roomy as the Overland. Both Phones lectric head, side, -E ‘BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS: tail and dash lights < Storage battery No other car of equal cost. selection you can makeP OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309-11 LOCUST STREET The Willys-Overland Company; Toledo; Ohio 35- horsepower motor ~~ High-grade speedometer Electric horn Clear-vision, rein Completely equipped £1075—with electric starter and generator , Two passenger roadster $950 With electric starter and generator —$1075 ’ All prices f. 0.-b. Toledo, Ohio / Deliveries Now 7 OU ‘can:get an Overland right: now. . You’ will not have to wait and-waste the best part of There will be no delays: or disap- pointments. The day you order: your Overland No other car of*equal cost is as finely equipped as’ he: Overland. _ No other car ‘at any cost has a more¥carefully.” constructed chassis. Is-not the utmost for the least amount of money’ the very best,and most sensible It will payiyouito get-an Overland. ST. LOUIS, MO. 114-inch wheelbase ‘vision Mehair tep, curtains and beet - 3324 Q. D. tires St. Louis, Mo. Git LUNIVERSAI C ARO N A car that is seen on the streets and country roads as often as the Ford must be right or its very presence would kill it. Isn’t this posi- tive proof that the Ford is right when it outnumbers any other car—anywhere— three to one? Over 550,000 now in use—have you yours? Runabout $500. Touring Car $550. Town Car $750—f. o. b. Detroit. Oomplete with equip- ment. Ford Motor Company, Forest Park Bl. and Sarah St., St. Louis. The sors haa Post- my aera has over ONE-] HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississi ‘‘Firet in Everythimg.’! wate ~~ at - raletreeisiaindelnteiaitts dtasingsia ————— . - ers: Oe : ) pee sity 4s ; a f = ee Kies Ta ey Me 2 eek Vt lal eats hy SR HIGH QUALITY DENTISTRY] at honest prices. We charge less because we have the faciliti¢ of tal needs at reasonable cost. 20-year guarantee with each piece of work. 10% Off to All Union Men and Their Families NAPAMINIT | PULIEDWHILE You SLEEP DON’T BE TORTURED By Inexperienced Dentists. We § ialize in Adminstering NAP_A-MINED, ss We give you $2 worth of Dental work for every $1 you spend with @ All work a Guaranteed for twenty — Have impression taken in mornin ae teeth the same Examinations and advice Call an damples of our Crowns ana Bridge Work. Gol 14 Crowns . Alu wReee eee ee Full Set of — th oe Gola Fillin aang eeeererr® Bridge Platin papaetnatate Bride Platinum ‘Afioy Sn a : BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive 3t LADY ATTENDANTS, “4 EVENINGS TILL 9; SUNDAYS, ® To - pe i . : Ee SS = — Teeth Actually Pulled Wit Pain by a Recent Marvel Discovery OPEN DAILY. est) Bye =e Wr “xi ek Rie! i ee ae ee a . = we we on Ah Tee Bo eb Cada ae, 8 4 q a : ’ LN ee Pe ; iii. ii . Pu.0 : a - . - aawennenese. . ‘ eer ae spy 7”: . ne eh Pr ae so 9 ae . - _ . - - ; - — rl Be oa 0 re ree i“ | * 98? ‘ ae ere by, eye Bg ey Oy SES TORT RE es EES VOR a tins Slee yoy * Uae Sain ’ A, Pk ; ye Hof . ’ ee a, FRR eri ® a and skilled workmen who understand how to attend your d - : “BB Pee eS aew ese a ee 8 wi bs ig Cee ie ees Pa iort Seda ae a uh ee " : Sw Ee FE Se ee eR RE Re rer ky aT RR ge gee Bee we sn = on ae ee a4 re oeecang @ ee ee ae 2 oe 2 ee | * 1 j es . "eee gen OCSHEHET sees BOTH ARE E Overheard R Causes Pair at the U After e oping maa¥, to St. Le Gurgens, 87 wife and chil , hands of the | ment, a i 7 their de ty United States. ég Their detentio by the Tra specializes in tl traveling alone, ' heard when he t to meet him n, train arrived 9:35 p. m., M } charge by dete not with her. m absent tempo: the detectives le alone in the wa an hour Gur both were There Miss cashier in a : she met Gt t contractor. She tended to be sii Then he said, but one é on the street — with him. { confessed that | wife, and then “ for divorce next Then, she ic¢ Rock wrote him America. He gs» $3000 and bank credit of his 7 Stahl gave to had saved from

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TISTRY ve have the facilities to attend your den- tually Pulled Withaut a Recent Marvelous Discovery 5c in Adminstering $1 you spend with us impression taken in the tions and advice free. Work. Plates coove css cueoeee By ie 620 Olive Street | mn DAYS, ®° TO + TR Pee OTT ON ee , , OR AT SCT SS ye ae a eT ee - - — ee “ - os ; pen POINT - . oot -— eee tb . . ~ - ——— ’a ~ ¢ - . . -~ -* ~ aed athe ee ecm oe ares

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ee 7 yer ae “ OL CAE ON OL es eG a ote -: bo age aha R a _ ak LL SL } EARNS $146 FOR : i. - 3% : 4 r i ears ane ‘ 3 - ‘ - Shp cena ape ms —— ' : 4 y ° & 5 2 : s io te Milk and Free Ice Fund, earned a total ‘ 4 -® 1: - “3 PURE ‘ 3 Tee. - ~~ ee " .# PUES Ts eet sts wey 5 nett Aguene! aa tien Tes Pte Be cic “ ASA eae % SR a eee ee a ee ~a- ern wed at eis — Tete CI eA OO A I ONS. SR tg RE ae MILK FUND Season’s Records for Benefits Are Broken—Play Artistic and Financial Success. CONTRIBUTIONS. ocmiy acknowledged ‘monade atand Elmer Oechsle and Clarence Diehl, at Goodfellow and Kennerly Sprinkle, Katherine FOster and Kathleen Hayes, at Piper of Hamelin,” presented at Shenandoah Theater by South Side chil- dren, Saturday, July 11.... Lawn carnival at residence of H. J. Walter, 5833 Nina place “Anonymous” .. “The Piper of Hamelin,’ the beauti- ful five-act play by Mrs. Rosa Kantor- witz of 3955 Hartfora street, which was presented by a big company of South Bide children at the Shenandoah Thea- sr on Saturday afternoon, July 11, for e benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure “lof $146.95 with which to help save the 8 tenement babies. . The complete report of box oj/ice re- 1 ceipts, amounts realized from programm a v 4 et te de : a. 4 : 5S &ei > 2. oa | re K + - ¢ advertising, also from the sale of sol4 water during the progress of the er- tertainment, was made by Mrs. Kantor- witz yesterday, and the presentation of her play ‘now wins the distinction of being the banner Pure Milk Funé ben- Mieefit performance of this season brenk- all records of the presctt summer thus far estu lished. This same distinction was won by Mrs. Kantorwitz's “Harsel an! Gretel,” presented by the same company of @ South side children, last summer, which , holds the record for the Pure Milk Fund geason of 1913 >. Those taking part in the performance of “The Piper of Hamelin,’’ or assist- Hing in other ways to make the great suc- H cess of this latest Pure Milk Fund ben- % 1 - efit by Mrs. Kantorwitz’s big company of South Side children, were: Hazel Schmidt, Henrietta Freund, Vircil Strunk, Marie Moloney, Mary Albright, # Van Behrens, Helen Pierson, Helene Sit- @tinger, Rebecca Tiger, Katherine Kern, ™ Robert = Klein, i Krause, # Evans, Weiss, Edwin May, Lilian Murphy, Celeste Katherine Annabella Josephine Lucile Lapping, Dorothy Frimbach, Gutfreund, Lucile F. Schulherr, Helen ger, Amy Niehaus, Lucille, Schreiner, # Alberta Schulherr, Lilburn Hicks, David Wri Be : #, s fh : , Lester Fisher, Ethel Fisher, Opal eazy, Vera Flesh, Irene Allen, Fran- Cosby, Virginia Cosby, Marie H. pens, Rosalie Bacigalupo, Lucille fauenthal, Margaret Sellinger, Virginia Stansbiry, Vera Flesh, Hermine Haag, orence Giebe, Myrtis O'Neal, Elvira Schmidt, phoney, Manager Flynn of the Shenan- Estep, Olive Virginia Ma- h Theater; Manager Stevens of the Juniata Theater, Mr. Clark of 521 Wal- T x g t street, Mrs. Wenige, William Schul- Bernard Schulte, Margaret McReyn- is, William Domino, Edna Wilte, Ma- e Loulse Bright, Ruth 'Fitzgibbins, s Valter Gersting, Mildred Cerney, Junior Hunz, Waiter Hansknecht, Mr. and Mrs. Boboisky, B. K. Tretty, Mr. Brock- haus, E. Billerth, E. Whitley, G. Whit- | , EB Van Dillon, R. V. Hubert, Will- Porter, Max Kantorwitz, Julius torwitz, J. A. Schulherr, Edward UR , Harry Strite, Charles Fernich, Ed- in Wippern,. John .Van Dillon, A. 8, = Optical Co., Hyghes Printing Co., ( PLouis A. Schulherr and Kurt Vogell. The lawn carnival given by young + ‘Toll at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. }H. J. Walter, 6°°3 Nina place, on Fri- evening, developed into a delight- success aml earnei the handsome eum of $33 with. waich-to help: the Pure Ik Fund save the babies, | The pretty lawn was arranged for — cing, tarpaulins heing spread to e a dancing floor, and was beauti- jfully illuminated with Japanese lan- terns. . The many neighbors and other friends ttending took part-in the dancing and 3 ; i the best of good times. Refresh- mts were sold in booths presided over girls, and so great was the demand that all supplies were sold out. Those taking part in the entertain- ment were Jewel Walter, Josephine /Walter, Jane Flynn, Lawrence Flynn, Worothy Elkus, Kitty Elkus and Alma Xawitz, to whom great credit is due for the brilliant success of the evening. | The management now wish to return thar for donations and assistance to . J. L. Serafini, Miss Alma Droz- Mrs. Yawitz, Mrs. I. Elkus, Miss 4 Mayer and Mrs. Goldman. Mrs. H. w. Walter rendered effective service in ipervising the entertainment. \ ‘Mrs. B, Bluhm of 494 San Francisco ee ” aga [ivenue, president of the Arlington La- fies’ Aid, sends thet organization's con- Sribution to the Fure Milk Fund and Writes’ “Enclosed herewith find xu for $5 to be used for your wor cause. With hopes for a steady _ “Anonymous” writes’ ‘‘Enclosed please finc $10, which I desire placed to the eredit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The cause is most worthy, es- pecially with the hot and ‘ry summer we are having. “I had promised a donation to char- ty in the event I should be fortunate f& certain undertakings of my own. hey matured satisfactorily, and TI want e. the promise good, and have elected the Pure Milk andi ree Ice Pund as the most worthy charity.” silly McKelvey of 4408 Oakland avenue ae + ie re | Milk Fund ‘and earned 50 cents ' — help save the tenement hree sweet little Von Versen avenue Wie SF : 2 r : and ¥ ay r> > iss? ve a ae!” Sia = BI is Se "Ke a x 4 _—- t +¥ — + a ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. Children Who Gave Karning $32.01 to Help Clara Avenue Show SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. - sommsetta cacao arn ————— teeter na Save Babies eee eeeeEeE—eEeeeEeeee - 5) \S) meee ; = Kea Left to right: Top—Zelda Friedlob, Helen Wood, Lillian Wecker, Betty Friedlob. Middle—Sadie Margulis, Joseph Hacker, Jeannette Friedlob, George Wecker, Elmer Gerstley. Bottom—Ruth Wecker, Virginia Hacker, Nathan Friedlob. —— | earned $1 to help save the little ones of the poor. Their stand was located at Goodfellow and Kennerly avenues. The girls and boys who gave an én- tertainment on the lawn of Mrs. Weck- er’s residence, 1435 Clara avenue, and earned $32.01 for the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies are very proud of their success, which is even greater than that scored by them in past seasons. Their names and those of others who assistea them are Zelda Friedlob, Helen Wood, Lillian Wecker, Betty Friedlob, Sadie: Margulis, Joseph Hacker, Jean- nette Friedlob, George Wecker, Elmer Gerstley, Ruth Wecker, Virginia Hack- er, Nathan Friedlob,. Vivian Wecker, Robert McGilaway, Marcella Peterman, Mrs. Carl Gaulman, Mrs. Raymond G. Ward, Hilda Geiger, Marie Barry, Ethel Burke, Ethel McCard, Hortense Secher, Hattie Friedlob, Mr. Gerstley, Mrs. Hacker, Mrs. Wecker, Mr. Friedlob, Jo- seph Hacker, George Wecker, Joe Weck- er, Will Daber, Pauline Himeles and Henrietta Stierlin. Miss Sadie Friedlob was stage director and manager. Robins Files for Senate. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., July 25.—The petition of Raymond Robins, candi- date for the Progressive nomination for United States Senator, was filed with the Secretary of State today. '275 INSURANCE BROKERS TAKE OUT LICENSES Wholesale Paying Up. Result of 3-Month’s Campaign by Commissioner Revelle. A three-months’ campaign by J. H. Mackler, employed as special agent by State Commissioner Revelle to force unlicensed insurance brokers to take out a license, has re- sulted in 275 new licenses being, is- sued to St. Louis brokers. The contingent fund out of which Mackler’s salary was paid became de- pleted and he was dropped from the payroll July 6, but he will supply evidence he collected against unli- ecensed brokers to Circuit Attorney Harvey, Revelle said Saturday. A warrant was issued Friday against Randolph Ramsek, 2618 South Grand avenue, on information fur- nished by Mackler. Ramsek is charged in the warrant with having accepted a commission of $1.80 fora policy written for Mrs. Lillian Ram- sek, Feb. 3. Revelle said Mackler told him there are several hundred insur- ance men in St. Louis who do a brok- erage business without a license. Insurance |COMMODORE VEEDER’S REINSTATEMENT FAVORED House Naval Committee Assails ‘Plucking Board” for Re- tiring’ Him. WIASHINGTON, July 25.—The first fruits of the investigation of the Navy “Plucking Board” by the House Naval Committee, appeared today in a favorable re,ort on a bill to reinstate Commodore T. E. Dewitt Veeder-;- re- tired by the board in 1910. The report assailed the board; de- clared Commodore Veeder’s retire- ment illegal, and asserted the effi- ciency of the navy suffered a distinct loss by his retirement. A bill passed to reinstate Commodore ‘Veeder in 1911 was vetoed by President Taft. “It was shown,” said the report, “that Captains Fox, Moore and Mertz, who were eligible for retirement at the same time Commodore was retired, had records much infe- rior to him. The reports showed that one of them had lost a ship. Another had been addicted to drunkenness to such an extent that he was unfit for the service and yet he was promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral.” Veeder | MAN AND WOMAN HELD ON REPORT HORSE WAS STOLEN They Are Arrested Near East St. Louis Following, a Com- plaint From Marissa. A man and a woman who gave their names as Ed and Ethel Smith and said they were husband and wife were ar- rested yesterday afternoon at Edgemont, near East St. Louis, by Deputy Sheriff Tony Stocker, after William McMullen of Marissa,.Ill., had complained that a horse which Smith left hitched to a buggy in front of a saloon in Edgemont had been stolen from his pasture Friday night and another horse left in its place. In the buggy Stocker found a lot of women’s clothing in a grain sack on which was stenciled the name William J. Blair. Blair, who lives at Marissa, reported Saturday that his house was entered Friday night by burglars, who took some feminine apparel. When Smith told Sheriff Mulconnery of St. Clair County that his home was at Cahokia, Mulconnery recalled the re- port of a theft of a horse and surrey from August Maillot of Cahokia last Sunday. Mulconnery told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that, after he had closely ques- tioned both prisoners, the woman con- fessed her husband had stolen both horses and the surrey. She said, accord- ing to Mulconnery, that at Marissa he traded the surrey for a buggy, and also, to improve his traveling equipment, ex- changed horses under cover of darkness. It was reported to Mulconnery that Smith entered Marissa in company with three other men, Friday, and he went there last night to investigate. Justice Adler of Belleville held Smith and his wife for the grand jury and fixed the bond of each at $1000. ONE DEATH IN FIRE DRILL NEW YORK; July 25.—Eleven men were badly hurt, one fatally, when a boat drill on board the White Star Liner Baltic, which arrived from Liv- erpool this morning, went wrong at Pier No. 80, North River. Roat No. 13, with 11 or\ more men in it, had been swung out on the starboard side when the davits at both ends gave way and the boat dropped into the water. The boat was smashed into splin- ters and the men were hurled in every direction. Legs or arms of some of the men were broken. One of the sail- ors, Matthew Aird, died later in a hospital. He was badly crushed when the debris pinned him in the broken boat. _ — Prices Smash All Pianos and Player-Pianos Must Be Sold Quick! PIANOS MUST BE SOLD! STOKE MUST BE ALTERED! Our store arrangement must be changed at once to accommodate the fixtures for our new Talking Machine Department. Space occupied by these pianos must be given to this new department of our business. Work can’t start without serious danger of damaging these fine instruments. Nothing will move them so quick as the cut prices, terns and conditions we are here offering. These pianos and player-pianos must all be sold in a few days, so don’t wait—come at once. JUST LOOK AT THE PRICES ON THESE (NZWAND You can afford a piano now. PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS. THEY MUST ALL BE SOLD BEFORE ALTERATIONS CAN BEGIN. YOURS IS HERE. GET IT TOMORROW. NAME PRICE Christie ......$200 Kraushaar ...$300 Jewel .... . $300 Stone ........$300 Hale ..... . $300. . .$325 Story & Camp .%300 Schumann ... .$350 Bauer .......$375 Merkle ......%350 REGULAR te PLAYER-PIANOS-—-$5504070-P14x0— FREE—With each Player we include Player Bench, Scarf, Music Roll Library Subscription and Our Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction. SALE PRICE CE. $35 CE $40 CE $45 te $48 $30 $55 $60 NAME Bahnsen .. Everett .. Richmond . Lindeman . mee os Newman Crown ...-. Ludwig .... Crawford . Steindell ... te te CE $65 te $70 cS $73 | REGULAR . $350 . $450 . $400 . $350 . $375 . . $400 $425 $390 ..9400 CE $135 $425 $195 $600 SALE PRICE $74. $75 $85 $90 $75 $85 $95 $98 PRICE NAME Knabe Starck $345 Aas $110 UNDERWOOD— New Mah Kimball ... jteinway .. VeRO... ..- Chickering Emerson ... Kenmore .. Underwood . Kindall SALE PRICE $95 $265 $110 $210 $190 $165 $129 $149 REGULAR PRICE $350 te . $550 .$375 . $600 . $500 . $450 . .$300 . $400 .$400 (E $189 .$400 (E> $245 KENMORE— $390 New Mah... $750 a a Starck’s Special Terms for this Week 30 days’ free trial. No money down. 50c to $1.00 per week. No extras. Free stool, scarf and de- livery. Free music lessons. 5 years’ exchange privilege. 10 to 25 years’ guarantee. gi James Brady of. 4402 Oakland ave-| © gave @ show for the benefit of the} 11NG DOWN fu Any. Piano shipped any place in the U. S. on this big free trial plan. Write for any piano and we guarantee to stand all expenses if not satisfied. These pianos will move fast, so state what piano you want and price, so your order can have our prompt attention. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 IP. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive Stree MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS PINCHOT SAYS PRESIDENT AIDS WATER POWER MEN Adamson Bill Reverses National Conservation Policy, He Asserts. WASHINGTON, July 25.—A fight for stringent regulation of water po*ver companies that may receive rights under the Adamson bill now pending, was be- gun in the House today. Representa- tive Sherley of Kentucky presented an amendment to the bill to authorize the Secretary of War to prescribe. the amounts to be paid by power companies receiving permits in return for the pow- er rights granted. The permits would run for §& years, the Secretary of War having power to rearrange the schedule of payments at the end of 20 years and each 10 years thereafter. ¥ Majority Leader Underwood opposed the amendment, declaring such a scheme would make it almost impossible to ob- tain funds to finance water power un- dertakings. Gifford Pinchot, president of the Na- tional ‘Conservation Association, in a statement declared the Adameon Dill embodies ‘“‘a direct reversal of the con- servation policy which both President Roosevelt and President Taft supported apd acted upon, and is 4 direct rebuff to the many patriotic men and women who for the last decade have fought the water power grabbers.”’ After criticising the bill in detail, the statement says: ‘‘Above all, it is deep- ly to be regretted that the administra- tion should give its indorsement to a bill which is directly opposed to the pub- lic interest. Its passage would be a sweeping victory for the water power monopolists.”’ Arabian Steed, Gift of Sultan, Missing From Denver Home, DENVER, Colo., July %.—The beauti- Spot, presented to ful Arabian horse, Gen. Grant by the Sultan of Turkey, ig lost. The Sheriff and also the Denver Dumb Friends’ League is making every effort to locate him. Spot, who is 42 years old, was sent to the Dumb Friends’ League last Febru- ary, by his owners, the Blake Brothers of Black Hawk, Colo. Two months ago he was loaned for the league to a Mrs. Isbell and wag grazing with other horses in her pas. ture when he disappeared. The Sher- iff’s office here has notified officials = throughout the country to be on the s lookout for the famous horse. Monday—Absolute Clearance of DRESSES THAT WERE $6.98— DRESSFS THAT WERE $8.98— DRESSES THAT WERE $10.98— DRESSES THAT WERE $12.98— yo * Dainty Summer Dresses Greatest Value-Giving Event of the Season $3 95 wise — 7 f =. J E~ yA ase * = we _ " d 3.95 $2.00 Values HESE come and tailoring. able collars and vests—all so captivatin decide which Dresses you like the best. selection. in Ratines, Snow - Flaked Ratines, Cordelines and Piques in Rus- sian Tunic and _ button-trim- med designs—perfect in style ee ee ee ke eins - * ees ee tt —— ied, 2 * .y Age ws Ts my: ats , « i iat , aes 5 It’s a clearance in real earnest—the values will surpass all expectations—be here promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morning for first and best You cannot afford to miss it. Sale of Summer Skirts—— Bedell’s is already recognized ag Skirt Headquarters—the very latest N ew York styles are shown in all those soft, cool, clinging fabrics now in vogue—and at wonderfully low prices. Wash Skirts$ | 00 Wash Skirts $3.50 Vie | = R USSIAN Tunic styles— many with the new vest girdle—in Ratines, Novelty Ratines, Snowball Cords, Fancy Tissues and Rice Cloth —perfect fitting—launder well. $4. 50 Values SUPERIOR qualities in the Wash Skirts +) 98 elty Crossbars, Crepes, Striped Tissues, elty that are without an equal. In This Sale at 12 very HE models to select from. New York Brooklyn Newark C 3” Waists ee latest and daintiest styles in Plain and Embroidered Voiles, Crepe de Chines, Organdies, Flowered Crepes and Lingerie effectse— all showing the newest sleeve and collar design—an almost endless assortment of exquisite Oly Lt Sang zg~wwances Av. at Seventh St. | binations, French Voile and Organdies— reproductions models that sell for many times the price we ask—you will want one of these ein rms when you see Y Eiieas New York styles in Messaline and Taffeta Silks, Awning Striped Voiles and Crepes, Silk Embroidered Crepes, Dimities, Flowered Organdies, Ratines, Lingeries, Etc. THIS is unquestionably the Dress event of the year—a sale that will make an ~~ instant appeal to every woman who 4ppreciates the exceptional styles and qual- ities which this store offers—a wonderful showing of cool, airy, delightful Summer Dresses in the latest long Russian Tunic, Box Pleated and Coatee styles with fashion- g in style that your only difficulty will be to $ 3.99 very latest fabrics—Nov- Pongee Crepes, Nov- Ratines, etc.—values , A 5” Waists In This Sale at 57.98 FYASHION’S latest fancies in Chiffon and Lace Com- Crene de Chine. of imported were intended to charming waists them. Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis os 7 z : a7 “Se z i > r of 3 > . 4 eae _ a = oT oh £ Po nals Sass

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¥ 26, ep eS ee rae | es an "SUNDAY MORNING, UL . & i tours. i iS a Sentiiieguemoees SOP ee Wer Re eh, EE RE We DTG BPE a AER OR st , ae on ¥ 3 : “ ht : 7 pee Aas g eget e Ba ail k: , = 2 ms R ; ee, aaa atts a Yar Fics oSaabpices Beas . ; a 2 ial ; . Me t . - eR a WF ae Ae ee aorte: ™ * . . Dy ae # — ee —— om te a a — KI FES a3 EE Zs vay 3 es Fe ‘4 ~ te ee eer . f aie nes " SS ee - . 7 ‘ 2a OR: ° ss , A Soh eS ll SON a ae eae a Ie ee Bgce thee Sa ies Ee eS RTE BE a ma oy ee eh Se ARES wai as % : ay. . i “4 Ph % Feet % _. = : - . 3 . ‘ 2 SSE a aan oo eo Oe Re "IOP ; : “s Pa , LS a ; 5 » * etm * ' ~~ ‘ - | p ~ 7 . + @ . i F Te ' > = -~_ ’ = - ee Bie) tele " : * J : f a _ a 3 : . — ’ a i “é A at ‘ : iow q - fy . “ 2 rs 3 , Pass ~ Bs f ¥ : . Y x + Pi et ‘ “ ' : : ; ‘ oF: s hf . q : ‘ ot ; : 4 ‘ ts ‘ J a eke x ¢ - : ’ ym Sat : o ; . " a % EF town = Spent — Gift of Sultan, « 7 oR | emt to Prova =, Rk , duly | ta An i Denver Home. aac) Seas today filed thelr} cree said to be the first of its kind fn Vil ie uly 25.—The beauti- i = x a i £ he was loaned for — °° as ; . eS ee a ne 8 be pe Brinley = R | idee abe day“is a record breaker horses in her pas- ‘Seicies té the Post-Di : E ; Geared. The Sher. ee rien he CITY, July %—Expert a E E m tate Temariable $100,000 will = aan et morning—wi The. Svcnigeomn from the State Auditor’s of- 1.00 GIFT Clearance e—and no. won- greater values ft ever before: : der! Who ever heard of new, mass of Spring and Summer merchén- as notified officials ntry to be on the = f fn, t a fice, in a report filed today following an $1.00 p ARMS Re e or Ca arr lnvestigation of the Missouri State Unt- CERTIFICATES | clean, high-class merchan- dise still to be moved out is ap- bus horse. | versity at Columbia, said that the rec- d calls fot the most ‘ orda of the Universi i h 1 will give t dise selling at prices like palling—an uf ferers N Ow F REE shape that satintuctory accounting i W cheb purcharer of these!’ Who ever heard drastic reductions all along virtually impossible. : Man’s Suit at $9.85 and of anything to compare | the line. Only a few of _ pong anche llegar ome Rand gas funds FICATE for “is... with our liberal offer of Sb? i eee j A [az Li mn Li 4 i, 4 J ee } 1M LY? /. ‘in of for thousands of amazing val- the University had not been kept sep- good for that amount nes are mentioned here, Can Now Treat This Trouble in Voie St tated: teats ois. eaath Nave eon ‘en's or oye Hat or | © REE CERTIFICATES Come and see them all. Furnishing Goods De- wens Supply your wants for Paid from other funds, and that in sev- . , 1 Home and Get Relief at Once. Sak Salinnaed Gilde wth had been be free of charge—and J With clothing purchases! the entire Summer hausted were improperly replenished | _Betir offer jeans ex- i Read the good news for ; while this sale is on. How the Remedy for Catarrh trem other funde-et the University, ; yourself—and profit by it. mm. ~It will pay you well. that as @ result of the audit, the ac- ain : : Sk, Scie at meses | | GIRLS? 50c WASH DRESSES | faesRCT Tesi MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUI versity a modern system of bookkeep- fh B.. OR a ke Ls mS = al ing, and that in the future he would de- goa Neat ee ‘iy, mand that the University’s accounts be HE Sa | |. wa” | malar beet = a | been —_ in strict accordance with law and oT BRS! Hi 2 eae » it ta — the | eI ee * ere On, Piet ye ot ane i ote $10 Values. se modern accounting systems. gre g a dae ea Me ie SERS eae mis Hy ONDREDS of handsome all-. £ / 4 (IM LP war [im ” ——— bli + po auivoriity ie cuncuaphiha: ane tet ae sadlggcce siiggr ince: —— ~~ re ve pee te yoo s PUSie, sRAageraty ah sense. at POP: 25c and 50c. Reserved Seats prices, harmo at Famous and Barr Co. ee Posen sok. assets or liabilities / M od . nine accountants aia not report that | Up-to-Date, IN oe ee wy wd tion ig se ne sts eine aT the money of the university had been Se ee es dn cl cating that the only sceieubiated was Tr L O U r Ss: ro ™ E P neste ec i Sap CBparkling songs, one by librettists of _— —, vi § se -“ and org in i op lt ALS Al | FREH ING ROUND TRIPS Extensive and well-selected companies. Principals pure- pleasiuire-loving, song-loving an u nee LS A spinel ot vs thle ne pag ae a r eae AT, $7 LIQUOR i SOU FACTOR of eit, sand reputation. Large, efficient chorus of | loving humanity, and expect all to leave our enter- P KURTHER INFORMATION CALL WH Ai OF PINE . IN ILLINOIS ELECTION |B visio and female voices. tainment happier | then when they amis. BOTH PHONES | 3 whole uiction mounted with scenery, ef- | “Bring your wife, bring your mo being your —L enemy (andijate in State tn Re poten seanendiae ane accessories the best that mod- | Sister, bring your sweetheart, and you will make ann ) eae them happy one and all, and they will never be ” | Asked to Make Known = ern talent can produce. ashamed of you for it. You can look them sin the & : | n St LARGEST AND Gr ee Position. | gp ere — co og A millinery, i= “pe de | tace homeward bound 4 - well as theater bound and : : | ' CHICAGO, July %.—The liquor ques- vised, designed and crea odistes, f ha and con that they may visit us | ) | 1 ‘Excursion teamer rey Eagle tion will be sirenatr to the » sade a and vs gremgy of world-wide fame and without re- | ie Py v | nanineaee : a uled.. State issue in Illinois this fall, accord- gard to in their construction, the pleasure and @ Our aim is to amuse and ‘atisfy, to carn your ap- ———————— ail a , Masten. ing.to indications, and: candidates for applause = aa public alone being considered. plause and commendation and to make you fast . EVERY y SUNDAY 70 ALTO ON AN ILLINO}S RIVER every office to be voted for will be Our orchestra will be the lgrgest in the city and | friends and constant patrons. rm & : Leaves Foot of Looust Street $7 jourfes (We want the honest criticisms of our audience, a. 4 4 (4 .98 ies in the rics—Nov- , Striped ppes, Nov- —values equal. required to annourice a stand on the sub- composed of musicians specially selected for their every, Tuesday, ject. The political action committee of fitness. Don’t hesitate to give it; you will help us by honest pamcy, EXCURSIONS ‘elarnce “ca set ike. the United Societies for Local Self-Gov- @ Every employe or attache of the theater has been criticism. 4 except ernment, % pro-liquor organization,.an- selected for his character as a man and his ability to An entirely new production each and every week on 8 nounced today that candidates for every render honest, capable, painstaking and courteors of the season. Nothing the same except the stage GRAND AND LUCAS AVENUES 313 OLIVE sTRect _ Central 860. Hf! ortice trom that of United States Senator|M attention to our patrons. floor and the drop curtains. | a |iened to tate thelt positions OUR OPENING OFFERING ED LEE WROTHE Mary Pickford in “Tess of “the Stere: mo en This is the first time the United So- Beginning Sunday Mat., August 9, Will Be the Famous Comedian ADDED ATTRACTION TOMORROW Just Received a Large Ship. || | ABBEMRE 0 PICTURE SHOWS = ee Soren oo MAURICE toaaatY 7 2 ae | ora ram Of | h-class acts in the o ranTEE Browns v8 Washi “Tuan-ev4ss PHOTO PLAYS; “xc. : . * > ¢ % | ) : 4 e Ss : ‘ % ¥ b be i ‘ . . . a " $ . . : ; “¢ 7 4 yl 3 os a ; ’ : ee, ge AS 4 * PL OF A) iio: Ae TR Dy tse ok . x Ke Sigh 4 4 3 3 CON Le oe : J > Z nite a % ‘. 3 a " . . cas , “ x * eM it ty® es 4 . ve - Py a z eee tasty % eS ‘aii sa ea + sce pat ? te, w " x . Fi °s ee - TEN ilies ota PI hig ate: ; f eee es 7 Pi jr Ni?» sip Be : Fey A ; 7. 4 4 mi; : p . ip oe =e icdeen ; . Wm Aes 7 ; , ; [ is Samer se d ye A ie S ; ._ , ‘ Ni /~ Y . > ° ~ - ae ad . ; — ‘ >» ° - 4 vad le = i ~ —

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+f Pt ae at Gt reg ag MS BOE RS Oa ee ee ee eh eeerieeiigee. te - - rari age . MME A A LUGS ARAL AMES, SLE LOT it, APO Mache echeececquitllliate nese inanmciie, .. LT a = . . aa a an arn pene oo EE Rt EE rs og any v. j { : ¥ 1 i % | = 1 @ i Wee ter both from a business and sentimental _ “point of view. Studied from all angies, the Twelfth street proposition ts primar- fly a real estate deal, and one which {involves financial responsibility re- garded by the more conservative ' ” members of the association with ap- cs prehension. An important deal on Locust street, S which insures the erection of a hand. some commercial building, has been arranged; but the details, according to the agents, cannot be made public _ aumtil the final papers have been ex- ~~ John &. Carter & Co. during ecuted. A $20,000 sale was completed by the week, within the next 10 days. i ig which has offices in. the Rialto which conducts: a high- the papers for which will ‘lass oeiting and leasing agency, also | loans, including K L. Cor- J S ieieeon, F. C. Breitt, Kur Roget Kilgen, Claude §. snag ge rdles -P. Storm, Frederick rnwell, Hugh ‘A. Stewart, Howard mer A | BEE “SUNDAY? MORNING, JULY 96, 1914. Tix $40 000 9 Sara FOR WATERMAN AVENUE Buildings to Be Erected East of Lake Avenue —Injunction Against Such Structures | on Street Is Denied. Six apartment buildings will be erect- ed on Waterman avenue, east of Lake avenue, at a total cost of $240,000. Excavation work for the foundations of three apartments to be erected by Eugene Epstein, on the south side uf the street, has been begun. The other three ‘buildings will be erected by Little & Shields on the north side of the street. Bach building will occupy a 50-foot lot and will cost $40,000. contain 40x The suites will command $125 a month each. Decision on Restrictions. The restrictions of this section of Wa- terman avenue forbid the erection of more than one house. on a 50-foot lot, but Judge Kinsey of the Circuit Court declined to grant injunctions asked voy the Waterman Avenue Improvement Association against the erection of thp apartments. The court’s decision was based on the fact that the restrictions do not describe the character of the building or whether it shall be arranged for one or two families. Advance in Ground on this part of Waterman ave- nue is worth $100 a foot by virtue of this decision, according to agents, prior to which it could have been bought at $60 a foot. This section of Waterman avenue es one of the most exclusive and attractive in the West End, Portland Place and Forest Park lying immediately on the south. Realty agents look for the early build- ing up of Waterman avenue with apart- ment buildings. The Butts Realty Co. effected the sale of the sites for the Epstein and the Little and Shields buildings. Value of Ground. —— REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES E. L. CASPAR & CO. Caspar & Co. report the following store at 2731 Park avenue, — fixtures, account of sales: Candy stock of W. B Jefferson avenue, a ony account of A V. Soilis with furniture; account to Mi Berryman; $4 ~ 3 oceries in storage ge at wureLouse Stock of ar in Belleville Ill.; on account Pete Chris- to a client; $1000. af r shop at 1611 §&. got gg on account of T. Seri Bakery and confectionery, with stock, at 4101 North Newatead avenue; on account of F. A. Jeremias to Wilhelm Bros.; $2000 store at t 1302 Arsennl he wi on account of Joseph on»; $1100. erth H. $600. keand ee a 1300 ea o A. toes hes age with Carric> to with Sam Groce of Browning to a stents i house nt; 9, nberg. tot 331x120, with five- sane on account of Theodore $1200. Park. 25x125: on _ account . A. M. Dockery to a client. 50. cow in University City. 15x150, for §25 Donbie brick flat of three’ rooms each, at -30 Grove street, ‘o » ciient; $4900. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E, CO. The Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. reports. the following sales: 9926-28 S. Compton avenue, a double flat of four apartments cf 3 rooms and bath each; lot 60 arg | from Wm, P. and Mar- uret Hahn to F. Joseph and Annie Zepf, £300. 3304 Meramec street, a two-story brick store building and bath on 24d floor; lot 25°8"'x125, from John A. Piper and ‘wife to oy bg Cc. Vitt, $6000. 2642 Neb a two-story and ble flat of four ap rooms; lot 45x125; ,from et Degen- hardt and wife to a‘ client, $9250 3264 Arsenal street, a modern two-story brick dwelling of 7 rooms: lot 29x142, from Walter H. and Bernardine Meyer to Julia Caroline Ruemmler, $5400. Palm street, a two-story brick resi- dence of 6 rooms, lot 30x150; account of Edward and Clara Oettli to ‘William and Fllanora Dommermuth, $4300. 3936 Michigan avenue, a single flat of 2 rooms and bath on each floor; lot 25x 125: account of Charles Ziegenfuss and wife to Barbara Oppermann. 4618 Alaska avenue, a See brick cot- tage of 4 rooms na ag bath, from Max ihe and wife to Augusta Guenthel, Lot 325x115 on Bamberger avenue, be- tween Gravois avenue and Chippewa street, from Annie M. Guthrie to Joseph H. Schumaker and wife. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN REALTY CO. The Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Company reports the followin pales: For account of August H. wife to Maria Vogel, aee- AS A-S1-914 La- fayette avenue, double brick flat building four flats of three rooms each; 16t For account of Dr. Harry M. Pierce and wife of Rome, Italy, to Henry C. Grenner see Clement H. Laessig, lot 55x100 feet sb the northeast corner of Grand and Dodier stree For account of the Heston Realt Bi a to Barker, §6872-72A-74-74A Ri ave- nue, a double brick flat building. contain- ing, Tour flats of 3 rooms each; lot 40x150. or the account of Leonard and Octavia Hesser, to the Koch Investment Co., 3300- 3302 Meramec street, by the southwest corner of Virginia and Meramec street, consisting of stores on the first floor with flats above. For account of Ben Mushlin to Leonard Kulo hbase the northeast corner of 10th and a store and £ (flat paid: 0x For account of the Realization Land and Lumber Co., to Leonard Hesser and wife 1201- OLA, 1205-05A Montclair avenue an 5685-87 Etzel avenue; psn yp modern brick ely = buildi each flat containing 5 and rooms wit ith baths; lot 765x100. DAVID PrP. LEAHY: HOUSE AND | HOME The House and Home David P. Leahy Co. reports the following sales West Walnut mae 50 tect on Fioris- sant avenue to A t Liebermann, 25 feet on sear ro ig Station road to Mat- thew Bierman . age: feet o Hamilton avenue: to Henry Stu- ei, 87 feet on Lee avenue to Mrs. E, T. Man rh $4 50 feet on Jennings Station road, to Ed- ward Stumberg vilt feet hy ‘Helen avenue to Nathan L. et $ ane. feet on Jane avenue to B. N. Cummings, 25 feet on Hodiamont avenue, to Michael Benjamin Meyer, t on Wells avenue, m Wellston fee Grove, to Edith H. Nelso McDONALD R. E. CO. cDonald Real Estate Co, re- ry 10-room —— 1340 Chouteau av., a 3-sto hg vi st., a ye Moog brick flat for two of 3 rooms each, for M. J. Kaplan nt. sates lot on av... west of 8 Jogeney. 80130. 4 H, Ww, Crosby 25x125.6, acer Marlo occhiar 125.6, © and it no R,. A. Berth gringo a core sales: 1956 ie eet “Reaity ros goa Ww. ee, ae ffersm av- Jeffs Mrs. | connor a = sot, Box 6 new B. J. mae Stvereuee! t, go the Mitchell 1 ity Dr, W. In COUNTRY HOME TO EE ERECTED IN SOUTHMOOR Residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown Will Be of Brick, in Colonial Style. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Brown will erect on their lot in Southmoor, an artistic and comfortable residence designed ‘in the colonial style by Frederick C. Bon- staircase leading from the center to the built of midified “‘matt’’ brick and will have a green slate roof with white trim- mings. The first floor consists of a reception hall, with a grand mahogany and white stair case leading from the center to the upper floors. On one side of tho hall is the dining room, on the other is a spacious living room and palm _ room, connecting with French doors. A huge fireplace will be’a comfort in the living room. Off the palm room there is a porte cochere which serves as an auto- mobile entrance. Besides the usual kitchen, pantry and toilet, a buffet has been added as a special feature. The entire interior is to be finished in old ivory enamel, oak floors throughout On the second floor each of the four large sleeping chambers is connected with one of the two baths on this floor and has a closet. Leading from one of the bedrooms is a sleeping porch. A garage in the rear of the house has space for two cars. SOUTHAMPTON LOTS SELLING RAPIDLY Two Hundred Homes Already Have Been Erected On the Tract. Lots in Southampton are selling well, despite the hot weather. A special sale has been started in this tract, with lots | offered at $10 a front foot, which its re- garded as extremely low, considering their location and character of the sub- division. The original Southampton subdivision, placed on the market two or three years ago, has been more or less absorbed. two hundred substantial houses having been erected there. The remainder of the tract, the indications are, also will be disposed of in record time. Southampton has water, gas and sewer mains and all the advantages of the city. R. Cc. Buchanan, subdivision manager of the Mercantile Trust Co., is handling the tract. - Will Bulld .Three Flats. contractor and builder, 3500 Hebert street, reports that he will build three more four and five room single flats at 2966-68-70 Clarence avenue, a net invest- ment of $20,400. These flats will be up-to- date and will be completed about Nov. 1. Realty Notes, Charles A. Walter of the John J. Reardon Agency, is spending the week end with Mrs. Walter, who is visiting friends at Litchfield, T1l. TESTIFIES CLOSED SHOP PREVENTS CO-OPERATION . Chicago Man Declares Union Shops Increase Cost and: Decrease. Efficiency. CHICAGO, July 25.—Wasteful, inef- ficient and preventive of building satisfied working organizations, were terms applied to the closed shop to- day by T. E. Donnelly, of R. R. Don- nelly & Sons, printers, in testimony at the closing -hearing here of the Federal Commission on industrial Relations. - Edward R. Wright, president of the local Typographica Union, contra- dicted sore of Donnelly’s assertions. “Union shops always mean a con- Stantly increasing cost of product,” asserted Donnelly. ‘The unit. of effi- ciency constantly is decreasing. We fight unions because.we feel they are not the best way to help the men. In all industry the co-operation of employers and workmen is the most important thing and this is just what the closed shop destroys. “In the composing room the unions decree that anything in type to be published one day must be destroyed and reset if it is to be used again, even the next day. This is an example of the limits the unions place about the employer. Once they are in «& closed shop they are forever putting the screws on, It is a question of in- dustrial freedom, not of money or hours.” A detailed inquiry into certain in- dustries will be made when the com- mission holds another sitting here in September. : t J. Charles Mueller, the North St. Louis es STORE FOR HANAN & SONS 10 BE ONE OF FINES! Retail Firm Has Leased Five- Story Building on Olive at $15,000 a Year. RAILROAD OFFICES. MOVE K. & T. Leases Store in Same Block and M. & O. Goes to North Seventh. M., Leases whereby the Hanan & Sons’ Shoe Co. and the M. K. & T Railway Co. will ocupy quarters and the Mobile & Ohio space in the Central National Bank Building on Seventh street have been arranged through the Martin-Breitt Real Es- tate Co. The Hanan & Sons’ Shoe _ Co. has acquired a 15-year lease of the first floor and basement of this five- story building at 720 and 722 Olive street. Rental Is 815,000 a Year. 4 The lease, which was arranged by the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co., on behalf of thé Turner estate, pro- vides for an annual rental of $15,- 000. The quarters will be altered and remodeled at a large cost, the lessees contemplating a retail shoe store that will vie with the finest in the West. The work will be done under the supervision of Architect L. Taylor Pendleton. Entire New Front Planned. The plans call for a new front of cast bronze -with cast bronze mar- quise over the main entrance, The supporting columns over the display windows will be removed and the floors supported by a steel girder, thus ledving the first floor entirely free from obstructions. The fixtures and interior equipment, which will be ol the finest, will include a mezzanine floor and will*be in marble and solid Hondtras mahogany. The Hanan & Sons’ Shoe Co. now is remodeling its stores in Boston and in Pittsburg, but its St. Louis store, it is predicted, will outshine them all. Will Take Up Unexpired Lease. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-- way Co. and the Mobile & Ohio are the present ténants of the building, the shee company having arranged with them for the unexpired terms of their leases. A seven-year lease of the store room at 708 Olive street has been acquired by the M., K. & T. The lease is for a term of 10 years, at an annual rental of $7000. The lessor is the Queen Realty Co., the Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. representing both sides to the transac- tion. The quarters of which the M. & O. has taken a lease are known as 305 North Seventh street, a store room in the Central National Bank Building. The annual rental will be $3600. The Hanan & Sons’ Shoe Co. is now Tlocated at 610 Olive street, where it will remain until Oct. 1, when the al- terations of its new building will be completed. ALSACE PASTOR REFUSES TO GREET GOVERNOR Mayor Has to Have Gendarmes Ring Church Bells—Anti- German Feeling Grows. BERLIN, July 25.—The “Sharper Wind” predicted for Alsace-Lorraine as a ,re- sult of the’change in Governors already has begun to blow. One of the first in- dications was the recent order forbid- ding army recruits from the Reichstand o be mustered into regiments of their home provinces. Another is the fol- lowing paragraph from the officiel cor- respondence of Strassburg, the Govern- ment organ: ‘It has recently been observed that, especially upon the return of excursion- ists from over the French border, flags and badges of all varieties in the French colors are worn in a conspicuous man- ner. It is therefore advisable to direct attention to the fact that under article 6 of the Decree of Aug. 11, 1848, and un- der numerous decisions of the courts the public exposing of these colors consti- tutes a punishable offense, subjecting one to imprisonment and considerable fines.’’ Repeated incidents in the conquered provinces show how widespread “the anti-German feeling is among different classes. The most recent incident is reported from Saarburg, where the pastor of the State Church refused to have the church bell rung in honor of a visit of the Gov- ernor, Dr. Von Dallwitz. The Mayor in- tervened, ‘calling attention to an ordi- nance requiring the bells to ring on suca occasions. The pastor still refused. The Mayor then summoned gendarmes, who demanded the key to the belfry and rung the bells themeselves. $15,000 CERTIFIED CHECK GOT AT BANK BY FRAUD Attempt to Cash Paper in New York by Purchase of Au- tomobile Fails. PHILADELPHIA, July 2%.—A check calling for $15,000 and certified: by the First National Bank of Philadelphia is in the hands of an unauthorized per: json, who attempted to cash it in New York today through the purchase of an automobile. The check originally was issued by the Atlantic Refining Co. of this city, for $55/20, Yesterday a man appeared at the bank here with seem- ingly proper credentials and authority and had a certified check issued for $15,000. The fraud was not discovered until today, when the automobile salesman. before turning over the machine, took the man to a bank in New York. There an officer of the institution started to get into communication with Philadel- phia. In the meantime the possessor of the check declined to deposit it and departed, leaving only a memorandum of the valuable pleec of paper. entire front spanned, and the upper, fi 1913, when the employes submitted to the ~ CAEN OF 96 RUADS EXPLAIN WAut DEMANDS They Assert Living Cost Had pe vanced 25 Per Cent in Five Years, Wages 10 Per Cent. CHARGE BAD MANAGEMENT Employes Say Revenues Are Dis- sipated Through Indefensible Financial Practices. Officers of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, whose memberS have voted to strike’ unless their demands for an eight-hour day and time and a half for overtime, instead of straight time, are met by the railroads, have issued a statement to the public explaining their position, The present wages are $4.40 a day for pas- senger engineers and $5.50 for freight engineers for a 10-hour day. All engineers and firemen on 9% rail- roads west of the Mississippi River, in- cluding the Illinois Central, are in- volved in the controversy. The engineers and firemen have re- fused to arbitrate their differences with the railroads, on the ground that pre- vious disputes have been submitted to arbitration and that, after all danger of a strike had passed the railroads re- fused to put into effect the decision of the’ arbitrators, The Federal Board of Mediation and Conciliation is now in session in Chi- cago, however, conferring with the managers of the railroads and with rep- resentatives of the employes in an ef- fort to reach an agreement. Employes Submit Demands. The present dispute arose in October, railroads their demands for increased wages, notifying the roads, as was re- quired under the schedules under whith they were working, that within #0 days the schedules would be opened for re- vision in accordance with the de- mands, In reply the railroads refused the ad- vance and notified the employes that the existing schedules were terminated. There were negotiations for several months and finally the question of a strike was submitted to the engineers and firemen by their officers. he unions’ representatives say that more than 97 per cent of the engineers and more than 99 per cent of the firemen vcted in favor of a strike. The strike was not called, however, because of a request to the unions by the Federal Board of Mediation and Conciliation to wait until a conference could be had with the board. In their argument and statement in explanation of their position, the engi- 1¢ers and firemen contend that the cost. of living has advanced 26 per cent in the last five years and that their wages have advanced only 10 per cent. They say that engineers and firemen are do- ing much more work than a few years ago and have increased the railroads profits on business handled, but have not been given compensation commen- surate with their added work. They aiso contend that nearly all of the rail- rcads are paying out each year millions of dollars in underwriting commissions and stock bonuses—watered stock con- ditions—when the employes should have better wages, Statement on Wage Cost. Regarding the contention of the rail- reads that increased operating expenses have been the result of increased wages, the statement says: “An examination of the annual re- ports of 53 Western railroads to the Interstate Commerce Commission shows that for 1000 traffic units handled in 1890, the cost of engineers and firemen was 86 cents, as con- trasted with only 59 cents in 1913. “In other words, these representa- tive Western roads were enabled to transport 1000 passenger and -ton miles 27 cents cheaper last year than in 1890, on to reduce their engineer and firemen cost of handling traffic 81 per cent. In the light of these facts, the sham of the claim of the railroads that increased operating costs have been due to added outlays for engineers and firemen is appar- ent.” The engineers and firemen say in thein statement that, although the efficiency of the men has Sreatly in- creased, there has in many instances been an actual decrease in the earn- inga of the men. They point particu- larly to statistics of the = North- ern, saying: “In 1900 the Great ie ab trans- ported 1,722,683,402 ton miles and, in 1918, 7,634,066,449 ton miles, an in- crease Of 5,911,373,047, or 343 per cent. This feat was accomplished by in- creasing the tractive power of its locomotives, the capacity of its freight cars and the movement of a larger number of loaded cars per train. The net result of this remark- able progress in operating efficiency was the growth of the average reve- nue freight train load from 321 tons in 1900 to 635 tons in 1913, or an in. crease of 98 per cent. During this period the number of freight train miles advanced only 140 per cent. Efficiency of Enginemen. “Measured in terms of traffic han- dled, the productive efficiency otf firemen and engineers during this Same period also showed a gain of 44 per cent. In the face of this re- markable operating performance, however, there was an actua] decrease fin the revenue train miles made by each engineer of 1259 miles, or 7 per cent, and by each fireman of 49 miles, on 27-100 of 1 per cent. Not- withstanding the fact that each en- gineer and fireman handled more ton or passenger miles in 1913 than in 1900, owing to the development ot train loads and the increase in the arduousness and duration of their labors, their earning power actually declined in the face of a greater out- put per man because they wete not able to make as many train miles in 1913 as in 1900.” The men charge that 10 Western IST. LOUIS GIRL WHO Is QUEEN OF CHAUTAUQUA ULF | STRAUSS PORTRAIT, railroads in 10 years gave away more than $2690,000,000 in stock bonuses, and say in their statement: “Their operating revenues are de- pleted by the absorption of large sums to pay dividends on fictitious securities issued as bonuses, which should be available for increased compensation of engineers, firemen and other employes. Their revenues are being dissipated through indefen- sible financial practices. The pres- ent financial condition of the West- ern railroads, so far as it is unsatis- factory, is due to bad or unguided financial management.” Cost of Living Argument, In their concluding argument, they say: “Increased responsibilities have piled on the engineman in proportion to the sizes and weights of engines and trains and further eXactions by way of improved safety appliances which have also added to the labor and responsibility of the ‘engineman. With the advent of the block signal, and other appliances, many railroads have introduced a system of surprise tests that add materially to the al- ready nerve-racking work of engine- men. In this connection it should be understood that enginemen do not object to such practical tests as will demonstrate their efficiency and their desire to observe the rules. “The cost of living has materially increased since 1910 and as the en- gineers and firemen of this country are responsible citizens, it is indeed fitting that their earning power should be sufficient to meet at least the reasonable demand along this line to maintain a fitting standard of liy- ing.” - Mediators Fail to Adjust Dispute Between Enginemer and HKoads. CHICAGO, July 2%.—After announcing that mediation had faijed to bring rep- resentatives of the 98 Western railroads and their engine crews any nearer a settlement, the Federal commissioners today sought an adjustment along new. ‘lines, but with small hope of success. Just what the latest suggestion of the Government mediators is none of the parties involved would say. The en- gineers and firemen and the committee of railroad managers held _ separate meetings tonight to consider the pro- position. “ Conferences with both sides will be held Sunday by the mediators. A week ago officials of the engineers and firemen asserted they would give the railroad*a week to make conces- sions and if at the end of that time they were not forthcoming, action would be taken to enforce the demands of the men for increased wages and changes in working rules. The week expired today, The men have agreed to give the medi- ators a few days more, but it is report- ed they already have er prepara- tions for a strike. WATER IN LAKE CITIES SAID TO BE POLLUTED I.ternational Commission Says Infection Caused Deaths in Detroit and Windsor. TORONTO, Ontario, July 25.—Not only, is the water supply at Detroit and Windsor, Canada, exceedingly bad, but it is dangerous to health; and several deaths. havé’been due to the infected water served for drink- ing purposes on the ferries plying ‘between these two cities, according to the report of the international commission appointed by the United States and Canada to investigate pol- lution of international waterways. The report was made public today. The pollution of Toronto’s water supply is attributed partially to the Niagara Riven The report says steamers crossing the Great Lakes take drinking water from contami- nated areas rc miles from land. Five thousand copies of the report have been sent to Washington. American Wins French Prize. PARIS, July 2.—The Department of Fine Arts has awarded the Grand Prix de Rome for architecture to’ Albert Ser- ran, who was born in San Francisco, IS ELECTED QUEEN OF THE PIASAQUANS St. Louis Girl Is Acclaimed Most Popular One at Jersey County Summer Resort. Miss Hazel Caulfield of 1399 Union boulevard is the most popular summer 3 firl at Piasa Chautauqua. She was so declared yesterday by the votes of the Piasaquans in the most exciting election of the kind ever held in Jersey County. s Caulfield, having been. elected to the honor, she was crowned and reigned for a-day, rewarding the loyalty of her subjects with her smiles, In the carnival parade that took place chariot attended by her four maids of honor, Miss Marjorie Waite of Chicago, Miss John Davis of St. Louis, Miss Mil- dred Haynes of East St. Louis and Miss Ruth Behymer of Lebanon, IIL \ These, in the contest, had been friena- ly rivals of Miss Caulfield and received, hext to her, the'highest vote. More than 3500 votes were cast, of which Miss Caulfield received 1032. The balloting was secret throughout and the standing of the contestants was not known until the polls closed and the official count made. Judge R. H. Fian- nigan of East St. Louis, Dr. J. &. Mc- Brien of East St. Louis and the Rev. H. W. Twing of Alton were the judges. The result was announced at the au- ditorium, which was filled with the friends of the contestants, who joined in acclaiming the winner. Miss Caulfield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Caulfield. She spends the summers with her parents at the Chautauqua cottage, Wee-ta-Moo. The carnival ¢losed last night with the annual performance of the Chautau- qua minstrels, in which the Queen and her maids and a large number of the other summer girls at the resort took part. WOMEN SEEKING - , OFFICE CHICAGO, July 25.—The Progressive State organization has picked Miss Mary M. Stegall of Carbondale as its candi- Cate for the nomination for State Su- perintendent of Public Instruction. Pe- titions for her nomination. will be filed in Springfield. Miss Stegall is a class- rate and ‘school friend of the present Republican State Superintendent, Fran- cis G. Blair, who has no opposition for renomination in fhe Republican prima- ries. Miss Caroline Grote of Pittsfield is running in the Democratic primaries for the same office. She was the party nominee against Blair in 1906. Philadelphian Heads Hibernians. NORFOLK, Va., July %.—Joseph Mc- Laughlin of Philadelphia was elected National President of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at today’s closing session of the biennial convention and Boston was chosen for the meeting place of the order in 1916. McLaughlin was named over Maurice Donnelly of Indianapolis. N. W. Delaney of Illinois was elected treasurer; P. J. Sullivan of Connecticut, secretary. ere circulation is unexcelled. Republic ... wines *. 2 5. t etar >... Star papers combined. under any circumstances. during the afternoon she rode in a regal. With Committee of inaugurate a being worked pageant. the book for is to be of cess. county seat Belleville in booth will “in Be wee - rhc y f 4 Ra ' Judged by j Automobile Advertising e The total paid automobile advertising carried St. Louis newspapers during the first six months ¢ 1914 is shown in agate lines below: Post-Dispatch. .... .....203,734 | Globe-Democrat ........... 2 190,478 ete ceseeescese et: 579337 ves cuiediees Va ere Piano Advertising The total paid piano advertising carried by ALL § Louis newspapers during the ENTIRE year of 3 is shown in agate lines below: Post-Dispatch. .... 2's. 407,698, Globe-Democrat seteeeeeeverere -LOTES4 Republic cnt e gee eeeccstedeesens NR 6 CCG i eece abies we During the year 1913 the Post-Dispatch carried nea 1 100,000 lines more piano advertising than a// of the other St. Louis née -— 66,841 Telling figures these, conclusive of the advertising premacy of the Post-Dispatch, and a great tribute.# the guality and quantity of its circulation. : It is conceded by experts that the volume of autome and piano advertising carried by a newspaper the QUALITY OF CIRCULATION. standard, the exclusive character of the Post-L sp bil indic Site i 4 “— 3 a . “fd ae iid : / No objectionable medical, financial, cl irvoyant or oben to its colum a | ee The actual sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis an Suburbs every day equal the number of, St. Louis hom pe: and are greater than the combined sales of al] othet morning or evening newspapers in the same field, St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper ~ a A POM aah Oe ae > : ho ie A ae ae FI oh * x f 1 » ete “gy ‘ sharia eS i? ®, ed res te a ; , a a j re wag r sey — hs l if ie : 5 eee s - * 7 bs 7 5 - ; A? > ‘ , ’ ’ TT F x ~ . » $ aa ~ ~ ve ..P r © 7 4 ‘ Rs > ok 3 % . « —_— be as ee oe Ang sakes “ 5 iY 2 » + : 7 a te i * < eS pate y r« ea ie ‘ Be 3 ahd) P: r ¥; wy ‘3 2

Page 29

# ’ (ORR rerereeetentpagigtinnenpenerteesemnnn aa Se } » * 23 a a 4 > ie See ee oy ms ang ¢ it bak a ‘oe rh Cu 3e Bt ee * “i a a 22 _— * Rg Ss f ? “ et ee a a hae a: + Ps - ‘ ’ ae o * ie ih te vege 25h éw 57 0 ares : ~ : f - ae oe “ - ear 3 j Se te = Twe ~2 os Se 2 i oe ane tet Sei ~* ot LN ae Bee sh: re a eee ag TAL - - rR “é ae a ig 4 ‘e oS ata Se se - + . ‘ 3 a =: NF SS. A A ¥ — és ae 3 SR y pS F pe aes Ba Psa aia eee a > y : ate ' im Bog TR Me NG Che get oc ee haere wd % ~ . she i> = . . ‘2 ae 4 ete Rua, Eros mL A BS. 4 3 ap a; * ; ¥ r * = Pe. Rae 72 pny ? i Abst Bix of ae zs t ye ; « } ae, oe “ si ¥ Rags ‘ » Pe : * : . x j 5 , ay > > 9 - a . as « " Atte . 4 B . ” : “ = - ’ : ‘ . ; Se + . 7 is TORE” eS Y 7 aa ae “4 . ~ ‘ , * he ‘ R, ae Sti : — —s ee . ’ he LF > Sas. en ages. — oe Po f 3 ‘ " , io : 4 é * e te = . " 2 % - * ‘ ¢ ' * , -. si ° s — P os = 2 EE OE a: = OS CDT Bette Pen Oe TRIE a - A t.5S ; > 2 a: : one i 78 Pog 0% ¥ . = ae oe Re AEE RO eA INT A SN ANNI — z = — “ UIT Re ae ee > ex or x ; i 3 mS 7hy ree ’ oe) s - pa} % 4 > 2 “+ is d it r : & a 7 7 ” ’ ” . J . \ ‘ , . . Sa * ie ; . ; Pas >. >. . 2 : * rae” Cie + : “ 4 ~ f . od ay eM x » ; ‘ , ; i se ‘ j “ ey ¢ - - - - P - m . a : f- : > = a“ s . s ‘he : ‘ . ay - ” w! . : “ — POOL LLL INE LEE OLLEILEE LI ADELE DDO IE BI ONG By me ARNE eee - tee - é . > Pe ‘ = henithhditine see eee 2 : : - Pg thar C8 A AE IO EEE: AS REL ERNE OT 0 OE A ON a NI SONETT RNT A LENGE EERILY A: “OS , . ‘ FOREIGN WAR CLOUD CASTS — [BIKERS TRIST [ONTLE RECEPTS [CITION SOUL. IWAR SCARE CAUSES SHARE ce NeW POE ACROSS, THE 1 weak SPOT ON | INGREASE BETTER (TRADERS WATCHING] UPTURN IN WHEAT MARKI F Centennial Asoc BE MEW YORK STOC ET hess Pope ccc —| LOGALEXCHANGE) QUIT WANTED! WEATHER REPORTS civ. Matin than ‘$2300 to raise teil a. , NEW YORK sTOoK NS. $10,000 mark the Finance Mee * ** Break on London Selling Reported Weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G.Ai eras 307 North youth street. | . " FOR k ENDIN L 1914. Also U of the Centennial Associa~- - Then Make a -Re- ; : ee les = Bm _— covery. | “HEE TeF cuigg | otOCK Is Offered at $20 With-} Native Stock Plentiful at Na-|Prices Go Up and Down Accord-| : , Week Satoei out Bids; Other Issues Are tional Yards Market During ing to Crop Conditions Irregular. Week, Throughout the South. - i in the next week. “a SS id De PPR R EOE C OC SE SE Ce ee * goal in sight in the mat. # ic Ve : Fe me BANK REPORT IS GOOD neces, other committees o ion are getting down to” “i and various details of the = 4 : é ‘which is to take place / Surplus Reserves Show a Gain week of Sept. 13-19 are © = of $4,062,000 on the ced out. The biggest sin. Ba s of the week will be the 5 Week. as *; SOPRA eeSeeeOeeseseeeesGeseaes Woods Stevens, who wrote » io ' py Leased Wire From the New York oO Coast SOAS SSH SES SOHHEH SESE SEBS SEES eee esses S98 nedder ee SECC ee ese estes eesene be ; or the St. Louls Pageant, #7, > go Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. thlehem net ip a at ted the first half of the > NEW YORK, July %—Tht Evenin reoklyn TONSIL «0.0 ceeeeeeeecccenrs oseph Solari will be called Qi post, in its copyrighted weekly Reeariat anadian cn LSE PORES Gaia epee eras asic e no ar " vos - bes n- teview, says: : wor oO Ss ag ne e p ay. m “This has been a week rather unuse- ' e & Ohio Seereeoesaeseeseseces Mounty toe bean dalle ally crowded with eVents; and it was risese Groat Western ................ ve sens tennial celebration, which Mime: mighly illustrative of the finandial com- ie Meme ee TON COMMER. gS. t.. ny county: wide ccehe naan = munity’s mood, on both sides of the Chine overt tc bedded held in: p. “arbitraging with the new $161,000,000 ie second preferred *8eeeeeece eecbeoaveseenecese tion of the moving of the *) issue, whose terms are more favorable Ty ep el iene tah ladeetarl bate t of St. Clair County tog "om the market, partly because of the FUE SINOE: kaye ccaccssctcoccces . The streets forme: natural pressure of the new bonds on Sy eOtOr DOOerved .;..... su. -ccccceece s each way from the pub-@ the Paris market, and partly because reat Nennee op ee be ROvSEscccccsesen have been turned over tO@ -of the fright over Austria and Servia— juggenheim PROLOETOD sceeseessernseves nial Association for thegii’ was received as a far more important’| Interboro Metecctu.. 27... ss a re — ueoras ™ influence ys the market than the re- ner bere 2 — ’ = 4a eeeerereeneea** *aee Sepunty show © wilh bal ia cent news of the new loan’s great suc i. Scarader, preement oF | might have been ascribed to what in aura a, of the Home Coming Com- me Tetlity was @ potent cause of it; the; M } ch will meet Monday night gm | ¢n0rmous foreign demand for our grain, NeMeRUR UNI cate csececices aude 7m .«séMthe:«ébad’:«smews from the foreign crops, M.. 4. A 8. 8M. “ed Goce adalah ( eee idee ce ea, seeat8e - e ne eeee pan Preferred any s ee#eeee 0 of? eens re : Car and Fou Co, pas eek has merican Cotton Oil ndry pre . tr er eeeeees SOeSessoeeneessewose SEEtaesete Pegg — Past week continued lib- The market during the t w ; n eevee eaeee Sreeetoeeaeomesceoese n vo —~ Tocor ative common kava os eemaibed oc ; :l was the case during rey toni liao been a semewhat narrow one, trading im Seoee common é tb dew CORRES riod, the género runs could not be having been of the midsummer degree pice ge esate eereecs mre to Mbéral quarantine offer-}f duliness and prices responding one Poor seconeves page. a8 most of the week's showing Was/ way or the oth pipne US coed enen n the native division. There was & good otner to the daily weather CP eeeesesoessseeseeesenesesseere ee2e2e2e08660 2% Ge deal of quality about the week’s steer condition and prospect. ' aggregate; in fact, choice to prime} Prices on Monday reflected an advance OE maeimmnene fh Trust stock dropped $7 | Peeves featured the week's trade. of some 15 points over Saturday’s clos- Kansas City oeaeoues 2 oF ; as Rees: St. Louis eeeeeraeeeee nob *- sige S~ ehh enh & OS * qT 7 eeeeev eee? ws prefered’ iittitiitsscc Of co ce es 68 ce " ees : : ‘ : eeeese iN , 7 an @ shar hout There was 4 e to offers at $20 wit but buyers ing, due to high temperatures and con- Toledo .... ids, at the session of the local Stock ° sition to wi tinuation of drouth in sections which oe ange Saturday. The decline fol a $5 shade Fri- have been suffering most for want of Louie ..cesaee moisture. This slight bulge in valses nrseecerens brought the October. option up to 12.3ie, ne * eround PO aa b i continued to sell fa Was quo : straight loa | si cau day roniasene' fae | a : ; oe.) 73 . “ Z > pi acsee Str eer : +4 wee sold at $239 per share : could be expected on full loads if the Other bank and trust stocks were quality was sufdcient The period from July 1 to Sept. 1 pa Sesee soeseanese Sadege ahd. Ssusueleeiine Masuemelneg ul et and irregul with National Weedars ta Demand. year is the critical one in the ank of Commerce fractionally lower ad SEPTEMBER CORN. - ‘ at $118.25 and $118 sales. Mechanics-{ The week’s supply of butcher cattle However "nnn thee cotta, Stary heise “wy ... : ee American National Bank sold at} was liberal, and the quality of the heifer! the beginning of July a conthon Ho a Chteame new) fee's 8 | , @Qhete $267.50 and closed with offers at $270 | showing hardly as good as it was the| high tem a heaetne oe a hog no LY oc. s-. 00% -%-% « i) od _ “sete / or Ze bids. Other bank shares were —— Rot gon Ray waeneee, and - tions during July and August can oe : DECEMBER CORN. care eet: e qu y and s - ’ P ; * po ee & United ‘Railways 4s were easy on| heifers sold fairly readily all wéek and|inccuecieapee tigers oe eet om gimost | Bt. Louls (new) UNDER . = otas, along with drouth in the corn] Norfoik « $006s ne ceneceetsse css 20 20 Bankers WE iss 29 | cutters reflecting practically the sam » the present sensOn BAe beens le of ie “an yesterday, ~ 3} ‘® ° belt, which was on everybody's lips. presterem . 2.0.0.0, edlekewesdeagesdees Mississippi Vail : loss. Bulls were in generous supply and Seeees with reasonable entiiitens. | Oo . ceseae oie fonttns Oe > SACKS OF CEMENT ‘= “In a year of reasonably cheerful Dacitie Mail AF bape ge le Guaranty eres 66 --2* | sold 25@35e lower. Vealers were stead here have been complaints of drouth | tract mood, one might even have expected | fennsyivania . as : = ul do eae om throughout the week, top being $10.50. ge eet weenten, Ciatets ee e = ie seting ‘wheat ‘tetimates was welcome | Ep. ot. 300 4 iste. “& Suburbs Tr dered and eee eG iee Mencers were | ent from the trend of prices during the h closing figures only * ee eos n eman an . - Louis Carpenter Taken Pies serving to avert what was lately| Rav Sony” sue hedabcbesaeh ccccc on 00 f aa a ever, buyers Baan Bays 2 oe yp oie past few days that the trade has by no{ Slightly off from the high point of | Ospital in Serious mer seiked of, on the Board of Trade, a8/ Reading common |: -.-... sc. .clil me 3s (IB ee ee rn classes and they were neglected, with | Petty qrom® warmed oe yer and sti) ‘Phat the marke wh: 6 a ® the doubtful consideration in the whole le Iron and ‘Steel oes 3100 «ft 22 o> | Lattehe tes of the result that they declined 15@25c, She-| oo A weaines co yield with average & both locally and | m —s Condition. 4 x grain crop situation—the possibility of a a lic Iron and Steel ) . e* ' 84 2 | Kinloch Felephone manreeees , stuff reflected practically the same loss. gz weather conditions henceforth. wt oa important here was Vastly fe@biee; ps2 youre old, 148 Rock Bibs ibis gigas" (o force Gowirbeises | Reena ee gic! Receity nthe quarantine, Aeon | wg eee radon ae | recent Scand “Stent cre i st. uls, a carpenter, was ’ y “ee were moderate in volume came jured. Saturday afternoon [r-~ Peg oe eae ideas Peon: National Candy ceen. 8 mainly from Texas. Aside from the p aeggee the right amount of rain, as sacks of cement weighing Ger 3 io or ioi4, which ase beahiae gg 25 arn Fae ene MRR «6.2 TE aus | Senne ee ee ee, Se when drouth may do the tpst kerep. tm ats is, toppled over on him. {3 1s patch settlement. It is not an unfair in-|tnom that of the markets.- Outwardly v4 “fo Spe tae ipargs: “ya : o pid 97 Willy Vv trade, but as a rule it was on about the highest basis the market has been; young and tender is at a con tablei flict, should Austria on since the middle of last April. The| disadvantage dering the present trying| ally clash, which would resul duced supplies of wheat ered by top ranged between $9.20 and $9.30 allj period. Really the only serious com- week, while the bulk of the hogs went] plaint of the past few days is that from| Russia, one of the world’s largest at $9@9.%. Pigs and lights were ready| Texas of. camans to young cotton by| wheat producers. This, however pals if ons ane ae ee — up| the red-hot sun in unbroken doses, — aa an oe a the market in line with the heavier hogs. Packers| + -si for the week w n e Russian crop is were rather bearish all week and bought ieee ae ler Oe sou ole uae erootiontie made and must be sold, sparingly. year; port receipts, 20,000, against 20,0u0; and even if consumed at ho must Best hogs, 180 pounds and over, went) world’s visible supply, . 3,522,000, ainst setting pur- at $9.10 and higher; fair grades, $8.75@| > 994 000;.exports, 8, $08, 060, against 8,427,000, nfarkets 9.10; rough packers, $8.40@8.65; best grade NEW YORK FUTURE CLOS of lights under 166 pounds, $9@9.25; fair, Ginsing . $8.60@8.90; best pigs under 125 pounds, : Sat. - ; Sa involved, and thig n mitigated against high wh & 8 & S228 oS ference either, that the prosecution - x now begun is directed a some ac it is easy to infer am outbreak of —— Co. com .. - ons whic 8 vernmen seit) hostilities within 24 hours, and that - ¢ edi kinds, $8@8.78 2 3 “ » has not regarded as illegal, or else/is w ‘ase AY sheet axéahsen awe: Sar to men ee oa vetues, | | 3 ne oe | that the settlement proposed would Sule Meehan prince piatniy emo rf 2 Sp eae gpa ee 358° | Central National Bank ..,.. and the common —— $7.50@8. especially in years of plenty like the . bil @ i £é~ihave been no final settlement what-| reflects. But against thie stands the | ...40 (GBBe) -.-,-...0.006 jecce Grand Avenue Ba ‘3 eep. present one. lume of automobile @ ever, but merely what the diplomats|fact that the grave significance of oe Bae aaa rane Gp Re OR aes Although there was but a moderate If past history in the wheat market y Am ew international Bank 200 market was on the decline and reached |. patoes, it probably will be found that - the lowest basis it has been this season. é should actual hostilities dev a ‘ few days’ excitement in the pans ets ig: will more than discount actual e oote, n ee iodedied want tS) bt pt ee. Me pa icates § . J aly» this shattered MEME eve /ognised that the great Powers may | United | es = guaranteed from the start the fallure | DT:Ce* bas already gone may possibly om ter reg good ¥ ee ' @ . of the proposed scheme of assessment oie A eed oom nus ters. The Fate os 18:000 Rock rslang ear ageeatpaie * to keep the decline from being Bie. middling. good middling, 14 tising a ™ # “nd reorganization. babl pet Re lle i nar ry aga 8,000 Union cv. 4s a Early in the week good lambs sold at|diing fair, 14%¢. Tinges, 4c to lc off from|is bullishly influenced by black ” a ask for $30,000,000 | Preoably have much to do with them. Mo. Pa t 62 es’ 4¢ 8.50, but later the very same kinds} White. . | damage to g wheat were going at $7. .1%5:; fair grades, 37@ ee ee mous scalé, or some 7.40, and the culis 50, most of them|/ PRICES IRREGULAR crop influence abroad. ' Broomhall’s Argentine - “Tt was, that to - > eas t is certainly unfortunate that this icant, to require bondholders, in possibility of a Contingntal confla- at ——- The offerings of se ia were ractically all out of Missourt, Illinois L and Kentucky, as the season is over for IN PRODUCE MARKET for ing carried by all = ngewe hile pe Pa rg y= ge Bes gration should: have occurred at the six months of “the official balance -sheet of the com-|™oOment when our statesmen, and . «= even the King, are publicly talking im are oh: ° bas nhattan fo LG. nes Tennessee lambs. ; CoB & @. ds 2% eNationsl Candy” Ist pid. During the middle part of the week| BUTTER—Current make: Creaniery extra. . Bell Tel. 5s - a ens ces sheep droppe , an 8 : : » Sie; r “ -& Maen break they have received in several Set Ln Wei tpocne, Sint Ey Oe i h . “i logge yg it necessary, was of civil war in Ireland. dt is also unlucky that quite apart Erie cv. ed on the New York Stock Exchange Third Av..A ed on oo ae Louls Stock Exchangs. | Weeks. Bucks also suffered the loss.of ne | . e a “At the forei openin esterda +.203, 734 | = 6«6F — eer. Siar 4 af uatnie fun’ from politics, the Continent’s finan- aes Steel cv. eeeseoeees Gniemnmenpemmntt 25c, so that the trade in all classes is -d r. Pac a Best mutton po E— Wu pound | The earliest wheat has been 4 ? ‘ 2 eon Sie parts bous ithe ~ oor cial conditions shoula be so insecure 3 . [ae ther on . urse. British con- po ee» 199,474 ‘ a | : . and the French position, despite the ...138,420° “me #the Government bonds of Austria and N _e eawee® : ° e the lowest of the season. ‘choppers also sold at sf; 8 +} 16; 1 i 3 . going to air crop through | new imburees, 160; buss, SBS ee | Sotion, Wantiar very hot and wheat 2222333333 he At Ot n * * fo eth ph freed OE ped CD mt gees a ' .80ls los { at London, and | Or 5 Benes gold accumulations at Paris, so dis- : “3m ©@46«s«ttherr’:« Continental states 2 points or . Thig very fact. may help p een o+++e 579337 - = thereabouts. Other securities on these ; sage ae ony en face's i eek tae a, "y - stoc : alker 7 ort «+++ 34,074 ® .. public ee nda = “\for adverse events that both th CITY OF NEW \YORK BONDS MPourth pA Saga : ; $2.50@3.75, and bucks, $3.50@3.%, but none/ No. 1 new; brick, 18%c; ali interiog quality “@® #@— “Before our marxet opened, the im- | money markets and the roca LiX-i p, by the office of Be test a | — 3 CHICAGO, yale 25. jover $3.25 after the —— —_ days. is ripening pre fi. American shares were —n. in| change are in a strong position. — Third National Bank Building. iit. id. ° Horses and Mules, cw Market Outlook Uncertain. Louis, o. NEW National Biscuit com. . Last week there were about the . EW TORK, July 26. Pe AO on ek Gee. co vce" same types of a horse market as : 91 “aS va . ¥ Pe 2 ey ae" 3 at tf @o ,™ Ac ing ) 3 y _ ag 2 Dg xa wig ko po : «sé ork parity, an uropée sold upwards| your own affairs are temporarily , a, ra | rried by ALL St. Deer stares in the New York mar-|obscured by developments nearer | i ingeable 44s. a 3. ssKed. a hs eee waka waters “ware: aa wands “and over. luc: i% ‘and 2% tchewan, from Flem , “Oy Stock home. Opinions of leading financiers, + areal iatage mn Re 108 Pogo 1S ng ——— PP ga fh te Kaatern | 14¢- Spvonbili—i0 pounds and : ae 186 milds, fair to wood: : a tial Kew|™may be roughly summarized in ay ; ioen 3 | or Oats com. .. 280 rf agageny Fon pegme ee quality kinds Nor paleey beste ane ae cai fair crop where favored by showers. | | 7 «York were considerably r than | Statement that agen’ he a ae: ae ee ere cate © pack susee -oosetes me 6lof weighty chunks, drafters and gen- ; builheads. collax bone’ on, bry sections large! failure,” , @® the declines in the same stocks on the |™4te great future, anc ‘nm your eve Interchangeable 4s pierce 76 -leral good quality hot wéauther ani- | Pefei—Dressed, Bc; round, 2%. . K. Lyte red from F N. 407,698 “@ earlier ¢ market. As a rule, the} US! financial prosperity, 18 a8 Pro-| do de .....eeseeceeeeeed ore Shei ; I re the kinds that found the | Mit), *% Hels, luc. snapping D.: “Warm day, ending in light te ; #@ initial } oreign }-- small fractions, | 2OUnced as ever; but that these same] | do etn abaetntees bane ya 7 138 ma ., we Slat ana the erie’ | Yes ‘urtie meat, ic, Wrogs, large, Will promote it arn - i ” a e ste eerteeeeeeeee , ++---I07, 34 and a recovery from these o ng 4 ED ccvevccesosesvessed ceived for these classes were satis- |. i LTRXY—Tu . : ces i to or % point, fol-|* out the immediate future. do 4 1 .18 & Co ll the way through. South- ‘ p ished July f.ca-s O6,842 i dlagmanpey +n % Beerbohm is just now inclined to] ,,°°.Senceabie”’ +34 . 58 factory @ y gellers and not| 20: and over @ fected Au 80,695 Ty" Sisce siatiee to wiem. _| Dropheny higher wheat prices, though | Rurisisred Wwe ...-- ~~ Aba) cents strif| Bolom J uci: 1S _u4 | orn, types wale pack teltely tia ais | ure cnas te, sbrine wees, toe tas | ance of rust a ae still cautiously. S view is, that if H BS ccvccescvceess ‘ 4; ° ) ucks. Ilc, t damal ‘market withstood the atveesesoateus vision. .00. Spring chickens, 1% po ever, ota verse 331994 WW sno Sf" mre muropean “incident as re To meot cendition, thers : etascerseeese A DIOR 96 ‘S30| BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. The mule situation is much | the Tic, and all, 1% pounds ‘and under, at agg @ stou has borne agains : ' . : 10. as ' | : - Siac. match carried nearly : BE Maries ot other adverse happenings. ‘ais | &2 ne aan atten in the year: “ey seates percentage . gg eS, i Ce ee ae and a light trade was staged. The HSS pol) geen re jae "ae coe ' = due eet om : Leas if t e Russian crop should turn out wala ee BOSTON, July 26. _ =, pet hd TA te got Wie tee: fOens, Bib; turkeys, 18¢; cocks, é b Europe will be dependent in an Asked. pe . aa ore a . showptiona! degree on you and Can- CITY OF ST. LOUIS BONDS American “Ane sandeveeces 14% these sold Pegg oe “ths dear. at 10c; do 100 to iis ‘nounda, eos” her St. Louis news- “9 Sertainly ada. Shipments from india will be] penorted weekly by the office of nang he cvetegs f; ind the | #24200 pounds, at se; rough, ner ° uis ne . & + Pee powman. Range Common intermediate kinds were the : ; “ha _ os fl the | auite moderate after next month, un-| Cost & Co., Third National Bank Bidg., St. kinds that met with the light de- oa By as ie : | Sr dling gl leas prices become more attractive. | ouis, Mo. . as mand and should be kept in the coun- aah maga hg P| T- an Latest advices concerning Europe’s ¢. Bid 7 try for the time being. at 3c: tiie and the advertising su- a * oe jenna, poi crops are ap eda A oe oe e | oes is Fees TT A ry o poor ; 3 - than a week ago. Ss wea ar- . sid WEE iitatees Weeden e. sos v ens hens a great tribute to vest in particular will be 36,000,000 | Renexsl a0” i "11023 United Shoe Machinery .:..-- $8 59 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. - | ; ao oe Ered of this bushels under 1913, and the total re- “96 Butte and or. Ls , lation. é 7 dip ‘ t. alngular quirements of congo anew importing paane u is .* ink — ; . _ @ den it was | countries, based on ai pros ects, b oe 00 -:| Bank Reserves Show a Gain of $4,- ciairvoyant or other @ p for our et to can pardiy as gy aot ae the " “ee newa ater 40 .. 1 : 062,000 on the Week, — Rik Aainenhialintinaiiiaies ed to its columns jm Weight to the fact that, of all the states | Dal, bushes © | ‘ Tes. 36 CUCUMBERS—Dull and tow decrease 1,004.6 2 | a? Etwe which’ oe lemme able,. from a fi = 4 aes . and trust panies f shows : “o.aon ri nh basket eae oe te oo x ba | F a hae ie which are oS @ eS eT 9 : . Missouri Couiily Jonds, _ | that they hold $26, 178,760 age yg , oxeene 5 : .80 a ° 82 Bes : — | point of view, to invoke a con- Sh Not Bowman rey : — “Short Time Notes and Bonds} peportea weekly by the office of of iegal requir ! ‘05a h in St. Louis and i “Furthermore, » of im- Cass & Ss Third Nations! Bank Bidg., Bt. |" The state ent follows; Agtual “condition: | Jap.__.|- 9.’ : & $2. Dare at tse ‘Br of, St. Louis homes; — a egrins, Purki ; ’ ; Loa wise bo4.0 0; increase, , 250,000. : for sound—d less. Home-grown pared t | . 3 i sh niin ae OUTS, July .25, ie, 954 increase, 5,87 Ye ly -| 12,0%d - : 12.05 at 75c to §1 per hel box (one dozen), a qd sales of al] other 2 ; and it | — | Se . , 1, j increase, $2,161. | sept, °./11.S2¢072| 11. 1: Bp | Per ene iabame flat crates. grein. 25 “#® Yia, it it chooses, can avert the crisis ¥ eau ; r xia. : : : : per bastel ioehe. : at the same field, With at least a fair show of dignity and - Co, Ga. ...+.+- 1915 Butler Co: rf¢ ’ cash reserve : : : : t cli : Gana. Co.” id. Bg ey New York Coffee Market = | is not to be clas Herarted }y Simon. Rreckmite & Clifford sho ) and : # : Bs -respect. le . ee ist ‘2 4 . The bank statement was favorable, as . nis 3 Co, comp. * . 3 egete ._ = The $8,000,000 gain 18 ‘ 1916 $467 00. Trust companies’ | “sre A Va ati : Corp 5s : rid. 4s ; i of North Fourth st i ing 25 t cash reserve, $67 280 000. ‘on B c on pee USPaP et: * : aae “Stull larger receipt of | S°% sees $ ae oe 8 Requisite Your vacation will be incom- iciindikeliiats United Shée Machinery Stocks. . ported by Simon, Broo . DOMESTIC BACH ANGE Opened B&%. hich 50, low 58, close 8% @ || July 25.—M Frederick T, Thorburn, 601 La Salle Bidg., rin: Ot pie fie Quotes ee Site exchange. 7 od 30@30 Bales 100 at 30. , il ot, LOUIS. yey 25. BO te gers «sc. ee New York ..+.++» premium By Pesaran ai: Sinetgagd 3 “iis

Page 30

tak > a8 TE ae oie Sgn. PS -_ To sa EMR Rr, aks a ee spaeatiannatinenien Ae omg we ane oS on . rs Entrant tna ieeetrtinenr dette aide. aotemrneenamtione ete . ’ + Come er wt * - ——— . a —_ — 1 GRA LF ie - 7 ° - 7% ' ° oe + 7.4 F : 4 “& - *, | a * ?, : 24.8 . ; “* re f) ° ~ . : .¥ - *, ' t: . 4 4 ’ boi Sty" ‘| . ™ : ai | “th. ' : ss Democratic Committeeman Makes Deposition Before Miss Annette Tassone’s Attorney. SHE SUES FOR $20,000 Father Says Boy Had Rifle, Gun and Pistol and Nurse Should Have Objected. ip Bdward F. Goltra’s version of the shooting of Annette Tassone, 2@ ¥Yrench girl, by his son, William Brown Goltra, in November, 1912, was gtven in his deposition in Miss Tas- gone’s suit against him, his wife and gon for $20,000 damages. The deposition was taken Friday by John &. Leahy, attorney for Miss Tas- gone. At the time of the shooting, Goltra’s son was 12 years old. Goltra testified the boy owned a shotgun, which was given to him by his grandfather, the late Judge Brown of Jacksonville, IL, a 22-caliben rifle, which was given to him by his uncle, Jesse D. Dana, and a revolver. He did not know how the boy came into pos- session of the revolver. Miss Tassone was sitting in a chair war news to the boy while was in bed, according to the alle- in her petition. She charges picked up the mfle, took de- aim at her, and fired. The her in the right side and passing toward the + pevered the windpipe. Miss Tassone was ess and in that ca- »} supervision over her duty, he said, to pre- from having possession if she thought it dan- preeeedy ut it n e shot was fired. He room to see what had hap- said the governess was placed and he summoned two physi- After emergency treatment she was sent to St. Anthony’s Hospital for seven weeks. Goltra said he paid all expen- ses. Upon her recovery Miss Tassone re- turned to the Goltra home, where she resumed her duties as governess. Last February, according to the allegations in her petition, her health became so im- the result of her injuries, is written up gned. Goltra is Democratic National Commit- fteeman for Missouri. He.has large finan- @al and business interests. WARBURG IS EXPECTED TO FOLLOW JONES’ EXAMPLE Senators Believe. He Will Ask That Nomination to Bank Board Be Withdrawn. WASHINGTON, July 25.—Many eé- ministration Seriators believed today that Paul M. Warburg of New York scon would be following the example of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago and ask President Wilson to withdraw his nomination as a member of the : ' Several Senators said they had heard indirectly that Warburg has told friends he neither could consent to appear before the Senate Banking Committee nor accept the nomination should he be confirmed in spite of continued defiance of the commit- ‘tee. ‘Members of the Banking Commit- - tee professed to know nothing what- ever about Warburg’s professed in- tentions, but insisted that, if his mame were to be reported to the Senate for confirmation, he must come before the committee. Nothing definite appeared today concerning President Wilson's choice in place of Thomas D. Jones of Chi- cago, although the names of George BE. Roberts, Director of the Mint; W. T. Fenton, president of the Chicago Clearing House Association, and George W. Norris, a banker of Phil- adelphia, were discussed , in official circles, SLEUTHS_ TRAIL PATMONT Detectives Search . Wisconsin, but Father Says He Is in Ohio. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. July ~25.—Al- though detectives say they have positive ae -- information that the missing preacher, Louls R. Patmont, is-in the vicinity of _ , Waukesha, and while others are work- shiF ie oo St. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. " ner , j “ae Bex | . decided against her by the United] the suit the right to redeem the prop- ie: Wat the woke failed | f be: States Court of Appeals in an opinion! erty as if it had been sold under a . aa este ie ad Sie teas rioting of miners in a eisai ane . by Judge Srhith, filed yesterday, af-| mortgage. tented, ting : ees IMPERIAL RUSSIA) tic Philosopher, an Enigma to Nobles of the Court. peasant-born Russian monk, Gregory Rasputin, on whom a murderous at- : cod oe : ,000 stock Rise of Gregory Rasputin, Mys-|Mrs. Liebing, Founder’s WidoW, | ene owned virtually all the $250,000 sto Worth of Goods ‘While: Watch. |out a~ sestion of the flooring of his = ‘ ¢ LONDON, July 25.—The mystic! the suit of Mrs. Mary S, B. Leibing| property of the academy to the thre and her husband, Fred L. Liebing, tack was made by a woman while he| against Otho L. Matthews, Clyde agreed in writing, she alleged, to meet | had rented in the rooming house of Mrs. | household. , ; . 5 oe ; ; 2 : “od c Es od q BY, es: - aoe 2 j SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914, lee TOUTS PosT.DISPATCH _— & - % "as a) -% eo ~ = * - ‘ a De ej @ ¥ . + > > a . ‘ =~ ' J ~ -_ * Va ~ 7 , * ee . ‘ 5 a _e ; a —« * ’ s t sl ; a aan aaa s te. ee ee emy of Macon, Mo., declared a mortgagejerty to her. She alleged & failure to and a watch-dog were asleep in a rear} swhoee gs Bache-Denman Coal Co., five of — poration, was named receiver. and the property made.redeemable was/keep this agreement and sought by room, The dog aroused Baatz about 10! 1.nts were destroyed in the decree of the United States sen ang ey Mrs, Maloney told the police that a A ANEMY COCKS Court for the Hastern District of Mi! BORES HOLE IN CEILING | well-dressed man about 9 years ol R ML y Ss Mi A KET dh | Mrs. Liebing was formerly the wife AND ROBS TAILOR SHOP rented the room Friday, paying a week’s | : ‘ K N | Crowds oP? ae board in advance. ig of Frederick W.-Blees, founder of Blees 7 The Big White Sanitary Store “‘Where the a fter his death ; The man had bored holes in the floor 7 : vie ae. Military Academy, and after [Lodger in Room Above Gets $750 of his room and apparently had kicked Strictly fresh — *“MONDAY’S SPECIAL Gouna. Te guar., doz., . eos of the corporation and 808 acres of land a Asked Right to Redeem | re tne ccaaemy waa bull. man and Dog Sleep. __| room and the osling of the tatlor shoo. Cinlain gr Porterhouse | The tailor shop of Henry Konert & Property Transferred. In 1911, when deeds of trust against the ner ti p y property were about to be foreclosed,}Son, 914 Market street, was robbed Fri- o . Young, tender and Make Post-Dispatch Wants resultful Stea juicy; regular 24¢ she transferred her stock and all the day night by a burel é 7 : Slar who bored his for you by using them in accomplishing value defendants named in the suit. They} “Y through the ceiling from a room he] the needed things In business and the : ' —_ GAS STOVES 22 Extension Tables. . . *28.00 REFRIGERATORS 8 Gas Stoves sia'tor #1200. *9.70 Wa Cereree outs: dye! OO 19 Refrigerators . ... . .°6.80 4 Gas Stoves ral s!Wsey. 13.95 BUFFETS 28 era ic niga | — |29Gas Stoves Zinasraairea2.50| | 45 Buffets ts eie...°13.50 ry orn oven Pt $08 36 Gas Stoves sold for $40.00 *24.75 51 Buffets ah pra « $18, 50 | End egy b> og SIZE givase $9 85 “ 41 Refigerators oa 2 CET Be 43 Gas Stoves Dich tomer? $08 50 anton “ = hog com eal arece stone geeticctig Ra rere 46 95 - Se ee ree : EA OTR : uffets cola tor $32.56....° 2d. VELVET RUGS $26.00) Ae 33 Refrigerators... .°20.00/ 118 Gas Stoves riis!Hi87 935.00 63 Buffets ria"torss5.00....°30.00 AXMINSTER RUGS 89750)* 18000 | # on be cor Be [7 f | SoA . Pianos and Players) _2f [ 3 NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS CHARGED EN annals ERM | The Greatest, Most Mammoth and Sensational Sale of Pianos ak A AE Ever Held in This City Starts Tomorrow Morning =—s | We Ie We ~~ cut and slashed the price of every piano to rock bottom. We : : ; BS || (Sat (Os are not leaving any stone unturned. Is there anything that we can sa} | , = be / —_— or do that will make: this proposition more attractive? If there is, and | na venaee E ia it is within the bounds of reason, we will do it. 9 Pianos. sciu"ter'sz00’. .895 | 13 Pianos whichtovmery $175] | 14 Davenettes 2r"ssr'%.""* $22.50) 3 Davenettes 277s5750""'*..*24.75 | | 3 Pianos siu"se"use”. $115 | 2 Pianos sir'tomeny sqgo| | % DicvcinuGine’ tence ane waa 4 DRESSERS 11 Pianos ccic‘tor se7s.”.5135 | 5 Player-Pianos ss $295| — : 13 28 Dressers Wig'ter si.o.. °9.75 2 which Luana , a DAVENPORTS a al deen tnd 4h G Planos scis"ter'sso0’. °155 | 3 Player-Pianos fsir% $385 29 Davenports wtd%er3is0.°13.75 | | wih . F REE —with every piano or player sold, a scarf and stool, and 46 D avenports sold tor 680.00. 15.99 | : 62 Dressers Wh"2 formerly $93.75 24 rolls music and membership in our library with player, a7 Davenports scia‘tor $40.00, 22.00 c eel CA VISIT OUR PREMiUM DEPARTMENT We Give a Handsome Present With Every Purchase Amounting to $10.00 or Over ) 4 » * - o ‘ at “oe | | ; Sag ho. 7 | i~ i /eP OS RE ee ee SS] ?. = se 83) zm Rooms Furnished — a! 8 50 Complete ($6.00 Monthly) Wit all Ua a - * —we are members of the ‘‘ Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. IRON BEDS | |" if 31 Iron Beds Was 3307. : o i NTS ) ee KITCHEN CABINETS}\ 22 Iron Beds sold for 310.00..°0.9D 7 ; ? 29? Kitchen Cabinets 3g 98 f wold tor sine. °8.50| | f _ “waith formerly sold for $10.00 17 Iron Beds Sis! y2w..*8.50 33 Kitchen Cabinets... . .*9.50 ssaisene cmt Tae aa SE COR Itty f] 58 Kitchen Cabinews. "13.75 Formerly so , : | Which formerly sold tor $22.50. z © 37 Brass Beds fer arie""*18.50| . - | | 72 Kitehen Cabinets... $16.85 r $27.50.... . OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. | | Which formérty sold tor $27.50, | PR SM LE YT ae ee ed cs bs ; Yer = 3s — 5, m 7 ‘ ” : Martin’ and R. M. Miller in which she/ the debts of the academy and at some] Nellie Maloney above the shop. Goods STRIKE ANKRUPTS FIRM 4 ct, was placed 4 | | ore to have a certain transfer of the} time within six months, upon being, re4| valued at $750. were stolen. 5 | if receiver yey i om the en gtg roperty of the Bleeg Military Acad-|imbursed by her, to reconvey the prep- A t Baatz, watchman in the shop, ) , a voluntary bankruptcy pe tion. 4 . . eis. * FORT SMITH, Ark., ey ae Franklin Bache, president of the ¢ sets and Habilities were not given, — Miss Bertha Bre W ‘ Interment at Mi 3 % + on - Louisville py KO » *

Page 31

yaced in the hands o sh ‘when the company named receiver. 5s were not given. 6th AND FRANKLIN s Crowds Go.” paral —_, —- ing reduc- ions this $17.50) $9, 85 F 935.00) 16.95 * girs) 18.50 wee #22.50 fon. 246d + Saanene 4) Bo) VRTS 922.50. ° 13.79 £330.00. 15.95 2a 22.5O Ge “es : 4 rs ; Se te ¥ _ . é “a. 1 — 200 Belay.” s Seana Te Le RES REN Oe BEML EA AR yA ON RE at FS re) - +~ # AGEnts’ RENT LIBTS....0csse: io. ¥ * Cah FD APARTMENTS (for rent)....,.,..10 : “BICYCLES. ....0.scccecersescccees 6 7 pIRDS—POULTR 4 BUILDERS’ COLUMN. ..cccccccece 41 ape =) BUILDING MATERIAL. ......0ce«. 5 » @ BUNGALOW8B, COTTAGNHS for rent 10 | ‘2 BU *: ia >” am _ rt Episcopal), Cates ‘ ng prayer and sermon. aa an ke u 168. 3 abe Nal - nr pusiness CARDS. ccccccqecsecceces 1 ANTMALS. .......4+s00eseseensecs 5 APARTMENTS (for BAI). cccccccee 12 x ‘AUTO +00 vecccvoveescocs a ATTORNEYS. sececcvcevesessecesee: BS i +4ecétec escccoecsh? BOATS. LAUNCHES, ..ccccccccccs’ 6 BOARD. ere ereeeeoeeeeeeee ee ee CEC eeeoe 8 BOOKS. I eeeeeeeeeee 7 GALOWS, COTTAGES for sale.ii BUSINESS (for sale, WRB diver ccs 4 BUSINESS PROPERTY for rent... 10 BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale... 12 CAMERAB...s.0+-eeserssmesssess “7 CANVASSERS. CLEANING ( COMING COUNTRY REAL EST. TPE 24 wevnices cs eseveesvicsei 2 TE EIS pibnnsddneodecieseesbane 4 ERO RIEE VEE cscoceesecotothecbsss © DRESSMAKING., ....ccccccssccccce a EXCHANGE (Miscellaneou....... 7 EXCHANGE (real estate)..........13 “ BUSINESS CHANCES. Spas inetor 3 oe ew 4 Sereceessocaesceesesesos 3 seoe eeeeeeceeeeeeeveseeeeeeeee? 5 £sTATE.... 1 ADEs sosceae is Classification. FARMS, FARM LANDB..cccccess 18 FARM TO TABLE. .ccccccvcscecss 2 POAC AT iiss cc cecctcvenendoccese i8 (ERE SSE EROS CIES AEE 7 FLATS FOR RENT. ccccsvcceseses: 9 FLATS FOR BAUR c siccocccvcess 32 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)........ 5 FOR SALE. REALTY.............11 PIOUS ds cubes ddsbdcetécendccccce i GARAGES. STABLEG. ...2cccccves 10 GOLD AND SILVER. .csccceccesccs 7 WANTED. .occccenecscocees ORSES. VEEHICLEG. ..ccmcccsecs ns ikdinsc cc edpenebadesod HOUSEHOLD HOUSES FOR a a ee | HOUSES FOR SALB.............. 1 chy ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE DIRECTOR NE acne 1 Classification. MISCELLANEOUS W. GOODS. .ccccccccece en ---—_—_ PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SULY 26, 1914 rT TT eT PAGES 1—14p. Page. IMPROVED PROPERTTY.......+.--41 INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous)..... 2 INSTRUCTION (Automobile)...... 6 INSTRUCTION (Musical). ...scceeses 7? SUHWERIANES vei davon iqdesettkni acai 5 LOANGD . cccccécicécceesdeestenstces:s© EIQS k.cs condnetadecedtaneniel onieaes 1 MACTRINDCG 6c cccctcvchvalsdmet det 6 MAIL ORDERG. ..cccccocsecesceeee BEMRIPCA Ls .snceicéccevécuswbubeases MILLINERY......ccccssecscsecsese MONEY WARTED cc cssasédconeces, 8 MOVING AND STORAGE. .....5.-. ‘MOVING PECTS UR c cktebchenewe: | C1 — : oa den ry ‘ ‘ PARTNERS......ccocccsscencseser: PRINTING AND wae KK oak new PABTURAGE. ......2000-seeeeeeses 6" PATENTS. Teri? Pret ie ett ees 6 PERSONAL... cccccrseccesncesseees 1 PIANOG. ..cccccsccccsesesemeseeetts 5 POULTRY. MERDO. ; ‘and b * 4609 North Twentieth. : . Address and messag a 3524 Russell avenue eFourth Church, 6569 Page boulevard. a. | Chureh,_ Recital Hall, and Olive, Prin il a m. = ar Pas ears Se . 6 Ae reading room, suite 1992 Open dail pay Exchange Building. Pomona and ioeat be holidays. Al Wednooday evening testimony meet- at each church at 8 eo a me SPIRITUALISM. reday, 2 p. m., 8441 Pine. os SOULS’ CH, evenings. CHUR and Wednesday 3421 Lucas; serv- SPIRITUALISM. fees at 8 p m Sunday and Tuesday; eannmen. Mra, ley, me- SPIRITUALISM. Messages Mondays Thursdays, & p. m. John Stolz All welcome ool $797L. TUALISM. ge per mya! “igo Tuesday, a, to 4 p. and Rev. M. La ~fheren. avenue. SPIRITUALISM. Meeting m “Hal Sunday, 2:30 p. m., at Benton Fourteenth and Benton. Boettcher. SPI Sunday, 2:80, Vic- toria es by different me- diums, also free healing; Tuesday evening and Friday afternoon service, 4451 North Market. Bertha Sipmann, pastor. nh avenues. _ Bubject, “The Call of the Poor,” with - ®eautiful messages, _ All are welcome. a7 GOLDEN RULE SPIRITUALIST | CHURCH. silver offering. Services, 2 m., Wuieser’s ag ‘Twentieth pone Geand. Mrs. —_ pastor. Cottage meeting ednesday, 8 p. m., Mrs. Ogle, 6333 aldeman Fin ing — THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST TY meets 8 m., 3431 Frank- es. medium. Public message e Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., and Thurs- y evening. DEATHS | , daug tee ene A. Deasiey. and sister Barber. from resi- will take place 767. North Euclid avenue, on , duly 28, at 9:3@a. m (c) to rest Sat- *BLAISDELL—Entered in _urday, July 26, 1914, at ’ Dp. m., Clara Biaisa a “dtew Blaisdell, and mother " PONLMANN—On Friday July 24, 33 Fs = ow Pere, Sa day, ee gl a jGeorge and Ber beloved wife of An- tee late Pp take place frois resi- 6 La Salle street. Monday, 27, at 2 p. m. Intefurst in St. w’ etery. (c) 1914, Carolina (nee en), beloved otker of William tz and JS ogy Zida E. Richter | Kratz), dear mother-in-law i, aunt, in her fitt 5 ge —-. ‘Funeral Mo Monday, ly 27, at p. from the residence, 2232 Hickouy set, to Bethania Cemetery. ng eS C) >¥YD—Entered into rest on Satur- aay, July 25, 1914, at 9:15 a. m., a Agnes Delia beloved daughter- t Hugh and Delia Boyd (mee Ward), hily residence, 644 interment ae isville . at ‘Mo. AA (Ky.) papers ee | EPICK Y—Bntered into rest, sud- # aenly, on Saturday, July 25, 1914, ss Dp. Mm. Pango Lyi Cepicky (nec at the age of 62 years and relict of J mie aly Cepicky, mother of. Mrs. Jarosik Cepicky), Joseph, ers Cepicky, Catherine Hiasivec (nee Ce- ), Mrs. Mary Lenz (nee Cepicky), icky, Mrs. Cecilia Paul and our a eee mother- admother COOOBAY, July 28, at 9 a. FF 1209" of Nepo- 88s. r€ Peter Sand Pueblo (Colo, ) copy. (c ‘ed into rest on Sat- (nee at 12:06 1 a. m., hall), “mother of | DEATHS DEATHS DEATHS COLVELLE—Entered into rest, after @ short illness, on Saturday, July 25, 1914, at 11:15 a. m., George WM. Colville, dearly beloved son of lle ae Harriet Colville (nee McBride), is a year. unerai will take place on Monday, July 27, at 2:30 p..m., from family residence, 6919 Etzel avenue, to Val- halla Cemetery. (c) ELKINS—Mrs. Malinda Elkins, widow of William. B. Elkins, mother of R. Elkins, Mrs. 4. FP. Maness, Mrs John J, Nelson and Polk Elkins. Services Sunday, July 26, at 4 p. m., et ae of her daughter, Mrs. Nelson, i i ee arenes. unter mnees 0; 0, from Presbyterian Church, Monday, 11 a m (c) GARDINER—Entered into rest Fri- Gay, July 24, 1914, at. 10:45 Pp. m., Thomas W. Gardiner, beloved husband of Julia Gardiner (nee Newell), dear father of Mrs. Thomas M. Mulvihill. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4280 Evans avenue, on Monday, July 27, at 8:30 a. m., to St.-Ann’s Church, thence to ge en Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. ee ~ Was a member of Council No, 1, K. of F. M. KS) GERDES_—Bntered ‘rage rest ae ¥ri- at 6:4 m., BB Soy. Gerdes, beloved biapieased of Maria Gerdes (nee Fehiker), dear father of Elizabeth, Anna, Hermann, Bernard and Reinhardt Gerdes Jr., at the age Bg a ner rom family residen 1908 Cherokee street, on Monday, vols 27, at 8 a. m., to St. Agatha’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's etery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (a) HAAS—Entered into nest Saturday, July 26, 1914, at 12:30 p. Step Haas, beloved husband of chei Haas (nee Scheuer), and father of Harry §&. Funeral will be held on Monday, July 27, at 2 p. m., from 4961 Mc- Pherson avenue. (c) HALLORAN—Entered into rest Sat- urday, de A 26, 1914, at 4:30 p. m., Catherine alloran (nee O’Connor), beloved wife of Frank A, Halloran, and our dear mother. Funeral will take ily residence, 1514 North Eighteenth street. Due notice of time will be given. (c) HUGO—Entered into rest on Satur- day, July 25, 1914, at 12:06 a. m., Fredericka Hugo (nee Meier), be- loved wife of the late Frederick E. Hugo, dear mother of Fred A. and the oe I = Blogg: Henry, Laura and William and our mother-in-law, stohdmother and sister, in her seven- ty-eighth year. Funeral from the late residence, — Lotus avenue, Monday, July 27, t 9:30 a. m., te St. Peter’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends are — . ci) ee Saturday, 7 25, 1914, 9 a. m., William Jeude Sr., be- sans husband of Minnie C. Youds (nee Hirschfeld), and dear father, father- in-law and grandfather, at the age of 64 years 2 months and 25 days. Funeral from residence, 2427 Gouth Second street, Monday, July 27, at 3 p. m. Private. Motor. KADELL—Entered into rest Thurs- day, 7 23, 1914, at 4:30 p. m. Carl P. adell, beloved husband of Martha adel (nee impel), and dear son of Charles and Bertha Ka- dell, and dear brother of Lelia and Vera Kadell, at the age of 23 years. Funeral from residence, 2228 Indi- ana avenue, Sunday, July 26, 1914, at 1:30 p. m., to Valhalla . Gemetery. Motor. (c7) MeCLELLAND—En tered into life eternal on Friday, July 24, 1914, at 7:30 p. m., at his late residence, 4917 Fountain avenue, Edgar McClelland, brother of Mary, righ i Baw We Vv. L., T. W. and F. A. McClelland, and andson of the late Dr. John Todd ar, Nashville, Tenn. Funeral from Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Sunday, July 26, at 4 p. m. Interment private. Motor. Nashville (Tenn.) and Jackson (Miss.) papers please copy. ) MecKAY—Entered into rest on Satur- day, July 25, 14, at 6 a. m., Dun- can R, McKay, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay, brother of Bella, Edwin, Katie McKay and Agnes Voigt (nee McKay), at the age of 26 years. Funeral on Monday, July 27, at 2 p m., from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue. (c7) NORTON—In Candor, N. Y., *Friday, July 2, 1914, May S. Norton, dear sister of Mrs. Andrew M. Burial in New Rochelle, N. Y. wer OHARA—On Satutday, July 25, 1914, Mrs John O’Hara, 15 Beder avenue, Webster Groves. Due notice of funeral will be — Cc lace from fam- day. SimMMS—Entered ‘into rent on Satur- day, July 2, at 4:3 a. m., ry E. Simms (nee Price), aged 69 years and 5 months, wife of the late James P. Simms, "dear mother of Lee Price, Wal- ter, ar neat 4 and the late Arthur Simms, Mrs. Caddie Wood, Lida and Mayme. Funeral from the residence, 2508 North Garrison avenue, on Monday, July 27, at 2:30 p. m. Funeral private. (eT) SIMON—Entered. into rest on Satur day, July 25, 1914, at 3 a. m., Fran- cis P. Simon, beloved son of Joseph and Mary Simon (nee Boone), brother of Lillie ag Pyetageay Simon and the late Gerold Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2348A Howard street, on Monday suy 27, at 3 p. m., to Calvary metery. Funeral private. (c) WENGROS—Entered into rest Fri- * day, July 24, 1914, at 10:15 p. m., Josephine Swengros, beloved daugh- ter.of the late Paul and Anna Sweng- ros (nee “Zanrazil), dear sister of Mary Corviek (nee Swengros) and Frank Swengros, sister-in-law of Frank Corviek, and dear aunt of Robert and Thomas Corviek, at Bn age of 20 rs 4 months and 8 days. Funeral Tuesday, July 28, at 8:30 from family residence, 2421 South elfth street, to St. John of Nepomuk’s Church, thence to SS. Pe- ter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends in- vited to attend. ) Caré of Thanks. desire to thank Father H. he- PS Pisnagr St. Pius Church, as: well as our Miatives wae friends fon the kind — sympathy and for the many ioral, offerings our t of the loss of my Card ef Thanks. We wish to for their kindness and sym- Baty shown us in the sad hour of ee dan in —? loss of our ter, Maud Edna eet ioe ¢ eir ‘man henati- 4 and kind Cem- to thank our relatives and | Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and pall- bearers for thein kindness to us in our sad bereavement in the loss of sur darling daughter, Mrs. J. Mc- Gowan (nee Laughren). HUSBAND, MOTHER AND FAMILY. Card of Thanka. We wish to thank the pallbearer friends and relatives for the kin Sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement in the death of our dear beloved mother, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings. SCHOENRICH FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sin- cere thanks to Rev. Hackmann, to the honorable palibearers, to the relatives and friends for their kind assistance and their beautiful floral offerings tendered us during the bereavement of our loving father, William Wacker. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear, beloved mother. thank the Rev. Father Jas Schottman and Schilling the. Sodality of St. Rewer? wn hurch and se for the eg A tiful floral offerings. EREAVED CHILDREN.(c) Ce.4 of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincers thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy shown us in our sad hour of beréavement in the loss of my dear. husband aad belovéd father, artin Ossing. thank the Rev. Robrock for his kind ° words spoken, the pallbear- ers and undertaker, H. ee and for the beautiful floral ferings. MR3. MATHILDA OSSING. AND ie Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors who assisted us so kindly in the loss of our dear husband, father and ‘brother, for the many floral tributes and kind letters of sympathy, comforting words of Rev. Dr. Williamson, and to our many friends at Cata wissa, Mo. May God richly bless them all. THE BEREAVED HENDERSON FAMILY Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and many friends for their kindness and sym- pathy shown us in oun sad bereave- ment in the loss of our beloved hus- band and father, Joseph Latghney. We also thank the Rev. Father Ran- dall of the Assumption Church for his kind words of consolation, also the kindness of the allbearers, the Wacker-Helderle ndertakin Co., the Happy Nights Club, the Pioneer Relief Association, for their a athy and beautiful floral offerings. Thank- ing them all for their sympathy shown us during our sad hour of be- reavement. The bereaved family. MRS. JOSEPH LAUGHNEY AND CHILDREN. (c) Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to extend our sincere thanks to the relatives, friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted, and for the sympathy shown us at the sad bereavement at the loss of my dear husband and beloved fa- ther, August O. Ender. We especially thank the members of Standard Coun- cil No. 8598, National Union, and the members of Cherokee Lodge No. 1885, O. M. P., who officiated at the ceme- tery, and for the kind services ren- dered; also thank the undertaker, William J. Robert, for his support and assistance given the deceased. August O: Ender entered into rest, suddenly, last Monday July 20, 1914, at 10 a. m., and was interred (pri- vatey? Thursday, July 23, at 8 p. in family lot at New Picker Cem- oteey MRS. ‘DINA ENDER (nee Huebler) Wife, CHESTER ENDER, Son, 2708 Lemp avenue, In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our dear father, Emil A. Wurz, who died July 28, 1918, whose memory always will be “cherished by his devoted WIFE AND CHILDREN, PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. In Memoriam. In memory of my dear husband and father, Edward J. Snay, who departed this life July 26, 1913. But God, whe loved him best, Has taken him home to rest. Sadly missed by WIFE AND DAUGHTER. In Memoriam. In memory of Randall Holmes, who died July 22, 1913 In —— we hold thee, dear brother son; The oe in our hearts is yet thine, The e plac light of thy life, dear one, Brings us nearer to things divine. FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS. In Memoriam. - @ In loving memory of Margaret Huber, who departed this life one year ago, July 24, 1913. A precious one from us has’ gone, A voice beloved is still, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. We miss. her coming footsteps, We miss her everywhere; The home is not what it used to be Since our dear sister is not there. Mrs missed by her FAMILY. In Memoriam. In memory of Anna Mayer, who died July 23, 1912. Two sad years have passe And time brings no relief, Mother, we miss you more and more, With sad and bitter grief. eaceful be in your: grave so low, How we miss you no one can know; Rest on, dear one, your labor’s o’er, Your willing hands will toil no more. YOUR SBAND AND CHILDREN. cc me » net oe our need isa row of flats, a business corner or just a small home, the agents’ offers in the : Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns afford comprehensive lists to select from. In Memortam. In loving remembrance 0 of our dear mother, Mrs. Louis Weider, who de- parted this life two years ago, July Our dear mother is gone, but not for- gotten; Moon and stars are beaming upon a lonely grave q Where sleeps vur dear good mother, Whom we loved so well, but could not save. Sadly missed by HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear mother, Mary Anna Wolken, who departed this life July 26, 1918. Mother, we miss you everywhere, Miss your advice, love and care; A faithful mother, so kind and true, We always pray and think of you. You’re not forgotten in our mind, To us you were so good and kind; How our hearts are filled with pain, | We hope some day we'll met again. Peaceful be in the grave so low, |How we miss you no one knows; Rest on, dear one, thy labor’s o’er, Thy willing hands will toil no more. ps ll meekly kneel beside hen lant a chosen flower there, = _« ose love we have been blessed, Sweetly, calmly, may she rest. Sadly missed by her CHILDFPEN. i JOHN J. KIRK (UNION) UNDERTAKER, Cora and East Delmar 671. Free chapel, Forest: 1729. (c99) ELLIS UNDERTAKING CO., 721 N. King’s Highway. Phones Forest 57k Delmar 333. (c89) SCHMITT. 1817 SIDNEY ST, NION) UNDERT RS. 8 Victor 377. AKE CHAPEL FREE. “WACKER” HELDER' CO., 23831 8. BROADWAY. ahite or carriage service for all oc- Atom prices equal for funerals. (c65) PARK LAWN CEMETERY FE ges care, nonsectarian; ‘... at low ers’ and terms Office Trust Bide«.. Grand pote Gravois. easy fee Se RYES TESTED FREE DR. REILLY OPTOMETRIST -three roare oe 18 years in St. Louls. con fined esting eyes and fit- ti ses. Four ettied assi OE, fe ILLY OPTICAL CO.. 615 Locust. PUBLIC AUOTION. sold at —. sale, Au a Olive, Ill., 100x650 feet; vacant lot of sam dimensions adjoining; original cost $22 oy must sell to settle up estate; an arty. Address KE. ortunit for right p a WwW. Kaiser, executor. Mt. Olive, nl, MOVING PICTURES 8olid aoate. lée _tine: minsmum 2 lines. SUN THEATER, 15 N. Broadwa with Be an ice cold bottle of, soda and admis- sion to the best 5c show. (c65) BEST EATER, Jefferson and Cherokee: King Baggot in a 8-reel feature, * ross the Atilantic.’’ and a feature vaudeville act. PARK THEATER, Hamilton and lmar, nea tee Monda 4 The Red Mill, . with ray and illy ans § playing the parts of Montgom and Stone. (c) JUNIATA THEATER, Grand and Juniata— “Capt. Alvarez.”’ Paul Gilmore’s great success Vitagraph drama in 6 parts, featur- Ed Sunday and Mo a (c RAINBOW oe ATER. 107 N, Broadway. is the coolest and most sanitary 5c picture show in the city: 7 select reels: —— - program daily. Sixt we AR 7 Will Geieean the great masterp jece, ‘‘Home. Sweet rg pal ” R eoauss July 26. Coolest — ter_in St.Louis. in St. * PERSONAL Solid agate, 15c line; minuimum 2 lines Full amounts must accompany orders by ry masl PERSONAL wERSONAL—Julla: July the 28th, allright, at bridge m. Chautauqua. PERSONAL you have found tell R. Tucker to write to me; sive. th « letter to either of them cart find. PERSONAL—wWanted, addres of Charley Nash, formerly jafiitor at 3d and Market ets.: reward. Box F-199, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL— FOR A SS as ToT > nl baby boy; call DOnT I at 2019 Olive: Dr. my Nok by ted, ac fidlces fam y to Bor Bos “a "Poet Dispatch of excellent paren POR ADOPTION. aL Ww la ESS bleck and opera Busix i etirert at ate | § g egxs, milk, ational |dinine hall JRESORTS and COUNTRY BOARD | Selid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. RESORTS MISSOURI y,; gg oh ¥ HOTEL—On Gasconade Rivec; ing, fishi x in gy ng and floating outfits. oo) FURNISHED ROOMS—Clean, comfortable; meals served; close to Arnold’s Beach, Eg- (i) leston, Valley Park. Mo. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, on Meramec River. near Valley P F-245, Post t-Dispate nee state particulars, Box COTT XGE Foes rr on Meramec, by w LURNISHED CAMP—For rent. with two tents, Complete] ulpped for 10 people, en ihe - ramec, at Valley ark. Phone For det ST. CLAIR, MO.—A nice summer vacation. 82 rooms ter, baths, veretables, water. Mrs An COTTAGE For sale; place for your running wa- 99) a summering place in Ozarks; Soldiers’ Home located there; cheap; easy termr. 4467 Page. SUMMER BOARD—In Ozarks. Meramec Riv- er for fishing, bathing; everythin nee and cleap. Mint Spring Lodge. Cuba, R. (99) SUMMER BOARDERS—Ozark se aaa beau- tiful Arcadia Valley: hunti fishing, swimming: a week. The Ozark House, Box 92. Pilot . Mo. __{c83) COME to = farn and spend your vacation; on the Meramec Kiver: ashin good ee country eatables; $1 per day. esco. Mo COMMERCIAL HOTEL—A 20-room, 2-story brick; cleanliness and home comforts specialty: ea Te St Wtd.—In a quiet, re- fined, modern-equipped home, mile from Burbois River, one block from public square, excelient table, clean, pleasant rooms. ‘ Mrs. Whitson, n, Union, iat ) COUNTRY BOARD—Hutchinson’s “On the Gasconade;’’ quiet. restful atmosphere: suitabie for unéscorted ladies; be nara tennis court, boating and bathing cm ant. ae ng per week. A. E. Hutchinson. scuamee at de CUNT RE ZOARD—Prvant s Mo., on River: wit , couthiem new coeen convenient rail- road station, postoffice and river: good fare chicken dinners a specialty: rates we 50 ver day. $9 ddreas S. J. Bryant, x 2. (c99) SANFORD ee water; salt soda, iron, lithia and sulphur; cures all diseases; greatest health resort on earth; if you have your heaith you can find lea- sure most anywhere. An investigation of the merits of our mineral waters that we have the only and original Fountain Health. Send for literature to Sanford House, a sior Springs. Mo. NEW SUMMER RESORT: Of Waid bate, beat tiehins boating. bathing restricted Chestn ut at., par J. HILL, 812 ‘ Ww. Bowen, Crescent, Mo. HAZEL GREEN, o land Station; fine fishing, boatin nice, ciean ae ests with rigs : telephone connection - St. Louis make f loat: % mile to river sout ‘ ILLINOIS WABSONIA HOTEL—Rome, Ill.;: good fish- ing, bathing. eating and cool, ‘comfortable rooms; \ write for circular. A a cas; x Pa ANSTON, IL Bate nt ge three biocks chigan, 30 minutes’ ride from For rates dress ee asi } Ross, Prop. A QU - > ug, summer resort, Terrace iss ldeal family” from i Terrace, Ill. Bell phone Mollie Stiritz and sisters wil! a few people for the vwum- nak By aemie-cooned food; large, clean, cool well-built, s haded cottages ove!- looking Mississippl River: boating, bathing ing; about an hour’s ride from &t. Fouls; five trains daily: rates reasonoble. Miss Mollie Stiritz, Godfrey P. O.. Lh (c9a) WISCONSIN “THE pommaneney, DELAVAN LAKE, The pigce for a mae not for style: excellent — good fishi “iz boating. bathing. auto- : r day, ing: 82 a we rat Manager (90) Ww ECKMAN, | CEDAR CODGE: on Lake ke Ripley. Southern Wis.; newly furnished detached cottages, hotel service; gas lighted throughout, table of unusual excellence: fine bathing. fishing. tennis courts, baseball, etc.; ee: booklet. H. L. Cowles, Cam- is. (c62) EAGLE WATERS HEMLOCK RESORT. Immediate relief from hay fever. This beautiful resort is situated in a dense forest of hemlock and birch on a cnain of la fine pike, bass and muskellunge fishing: ex- cellent table; bath, boating, tennis; book- let. Hermann Ulrich, Bagile River, Wis. MICHIGAN LBB LO OLLI Ow ~ LINDA VISTA, Charlevoix, Mich. —Come ‘and spend your vacation with us. We are fine- ly situated, overlooking the lake. Write for booklet. a M. Saunders (cP¥) COLTTAGE—For rent’ weii furnished; boat ice, screened porch. bathing. fishing. woe. week or month: near Muskegan. W. —— Fremont Mich.. Pickere! Lake R. D. No _MASSACH USETTS est ‘annie . trives, | Sa spring water: cK WwW routy. HOME for invalids; convalescent cases: pleasant location; celient board and care. Address L. : Bishop, 8 Hillside av., Winchester, Mass.; tell. Win. 1079M. COTUIT INN and cott overlooking harbor an for boating. bathing. fishing; own farm proiuce daily; 9 ana Address Charles L ass. NEW JERSEY THELESS HOTEL, 234 EB. Cedar av... Wild- | &- homelike: best services: furth- er “Information write Mrs. . Albus. 4 HOTEL CHANNELL—Atlantic City, Bye : capacity 300: American plan; 89 week gent. o, table atat chronic and nervous, ex- w on Cape Cod; emai convenient tennis courts; prices reasonable; . Gifford, Cotult, __ (99) u MUUNTA Y.! $10 per cele: ue “altitude: improvements: enn : rroundings; own R. 4 Maxwell. (c98) The on "Sadan City, N.d alk, modern improvements. Has connie pee in New Jersey. Delightful pl cqnvesepcent, —. ent om every room and Special adults who pret EP ek Diet "istohen | for the oT accompan y train urse. ra seatarioud patients not ac-+ Septemb ‘ates. MISCELLANEOUS CAP rtunity two la- | a — tning pure French; spr te (Protestant). Sos per week. Miles, b- use of — ue in Mil gery on the ocean; eal resort eccommodat mt L “compe ; ta nis. Write for book- pool, ‘bo L. Sowing, Lisi, Proprietor. oom — Pr hang ¥ forgotten and hotel and tonite, a and historic . water; week. esse” at 8831A Windsor; phone Lindell ha m from, Boston, Pier, Wakefield. ty em milk; 750 feet artesian Bacay , t tak RESORTS pets BES MISCELLANEOUS. $2. Ad a HOTELS, comppinays country; booklets. H. a, Me ears, Wach-| apreague, E. §., veo (98) ‘one R Are HOTEL, b> Ag > hag wa- cellent Senta re rtable rooms; gy York nuck, WiltiiN 100 feet of the Atl aunt antic Ocean; wane a de onan, er places of interes o folk, ° Ya: ; parties until no extra will see you visit. ae from the coast wants six couples to & pleasure trip to her home - Ware children ve smn will care e steamer Box L-93, Post-Dis COUNTRY BOARD for ome: c ben return W; n, D, beautiful pamenar trip: Doreen you care 9 they return to Baltimore, charges: through Ozarks wLE DALI 8, COUNTRY BOARD—R block from Box P-192 Post- Dispatch. COUNTRY BOARD — | one in the ’ or Mansfield Seunl Cuba, Mo o Dolighetad: vate family: train, alnotris ine, Ferguson, rticulars, write Mrs. Jas. ¥. , Mo. ; ; R. = D. No. 2. bn 8 court; try SPEND Farm;'’ fare, $1.08; near sonates i. your vacation at the ‘‘Maple Shade fresh ongs and milk. Telephone ra ] ire Fs ves, Jerseyville, Ill.. R. R. 3, F truit; cool COME to the country: plenty oi! rooms son Farm, Wright ae ty, “Sa. BOARS RS At ee and Jerse bie oy de -. delivery and telephone; pien- ae Py athe Wa vite Thos (98) Meadow Brook Farm, J. & P. Interurban Railroad. venti terms rea- E. Cooke, God- bash; good children, City, Mo. bathing; phone; ae A. armor, lady or gent frey, Ill., SOGNTRY 5 Soa D—54 Hh en yl nage _—e +0 8; hear town: piano; $4. Mrs. William Koch. In the Ozarks (74 ‘riles): polenmie fa farm nome sag ee oe aT aoe NOTICES SPECIAL N TICE—Couple sight-seeing a ate ad trip in oft ema tails. Box F212, ost-Dis SPECTAL NOTICE—Lathers Serr Mem- miles west on acreened ITE OAKS FARM, fishing, hunting, rite for Mrs, ce Mo. ( 99) e wishes with ve de- wnhin mee ’ call Sunday, 2 p. m., locks north of Manchester, ask ie LOST and Solid agate. 10c¢ line. mintmum 26e. THAT @ month belated persisten MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY Or tomorrow or next week In fact, it turns up. be nec elay the restoration. conscience expiains many de will usually ore a li an honest pe ice of the Found Bureau is also half of advertisers. LOST ARBTICLE or more : mey ela before awakening of cy and Post-Dispatch wants arti if eo) LOST reward. of ‘roo in Bidg. July on 18; to 14th, BAR PIN—Lost; BEL T BU CREE lost Go reward if returned to William Unen second floo BRACELET—Lost; inscription, Virginia; eland. BRACELET—Lost. eee me Morrison and receive reward; diamond: 3 . Jaeger, gold; Grand-Leader Candy .; name ane a ide of pin; valued as gi r r. baby's; Saturday oe owned at (Cc) child's; vicinity of or’ and P return Morrison initiat BROO ‘to 4163 BULLDO right hip DIAMO Les 2204 ullariphy. j BROOCH —Lost: opal design: reward;:, return ito 4163 Morgan. 1 collar; license ae remand D—Lo “karat, between and Sidney. - Broad Sam: liberal Park reward. 215 Re DOG—Lost: fox a face, 2 spots on back; reward. from }0 to 1, downtown. Lost, white, brindle and ears: nee nickel-tri og la ae ak. black and brown 1025 High. trimmed: DOG—Lost, white, one black eye ; Trew 44 ~ EXnglish bull terrier, female long tail, ears no ernon. races 6776. oe 10 age Central 2778. Finder call up Victor “$54L or black and whit lice No. legaed. Di hn. Prince; at hearted bo ed puppy ay, returned to 4301 West Pine. (c) Bonin brown dog, turn to 4081 Camellia; ‘Russian wolf hound; lanky. long- ; white with yellow ears; re- 14 inches high; name Grand and Chouteau avs. Re- reward; a broken- nam reward. FRENCH POODLE —Lost, strayed or stolen; ed Tuts; return to A Maryland: bet call oT indell oe Saturday afternoon, etween Vandeventer and Hamilton; Del- 2174. Vandevent GRIP—Lost: ing small GLASSES—Lost, 4405 Lafayette. c} GLASSES—Lost, and automatic c to ‘Jon E. Gorse. 6151 Berlin av. for information. W. Reilly, ns. (7) HAND BAG—Lost; black, crocheted, contain- Saturday, Olive and air, rand Tr er. Ohe or call hook-on glasses r of Of value only (2 ain guard. small: pon tataing gets See rewaen purse, with $3.50, rosary and mma LODG 8237 R Post- ednesday taining Ren return ort 96 Peel st.. Montreal. Canads. . | SORAN Benn HOTEL—South Harpawell eae coe — maa lp k reward. 3431 S. Compton. FANDBAG—Los, between Highlands and Emm coon sears ae return ve right hi KEYS—Lost, at Jefferson, between Gravois Frida — Lost, liberal reward. LOCKET— a if monogram - rew and Clark al MERCANTILE eae ton. c BAG—Lost;: oat want car.: Louis, leather hand g. Finder urse to Dr. ty ros Mo. scars (7) 5020 Maffitt av., e, Dew strayed: wi ite; : rh ey wey. YY: reward. Return to folding: in black case: | Ke Saturday ~ ref mardi or 8 “st Vall . Call Wellst Wednesday ort , Mae ¢ ard. 2 Gordon, O’Falion 4 _ os tween. and - lation Market. Return to 1. ana receive Trew x RY BOOK— ag RS uly 22. Box A-l afternoon, Senet tek iia Bos", * J LOST AND FOUND = | ARROT— Lost; grieving for bird; ey, return party art receive liberal ward. 1215 Walton. PO PEN— Lost: x gold; name Doren? Prsinea! re- _ turn to owner = PIN—Lost: sunburst, or a9 pearls, on Gustine between Hartford and Utah, # Friday evening: reward; return 3906 ord P K—Lost, brown leather, 3-fold, with $3, some Tyee. Bo cag Se cards, Ma- "pocketbook and pa- to ag yy if Re mere Bho $12 Ol ve. H. B pee en iose silver; conta Grand car or Grand av.; reward. 3461. 4429 Olive. —_—_ FURSE—Lost, with name Brunt face; with small currency identification No. se. - of ig BF ee ee ee en no value to finder; out work, the money. Address R. F. Fin. er, 6304 fan lamond; ie liberal reward. T ‘i100. “Chippewa; Box P- - tch. Fost-2 once: no quest , RING—Lost, fonae voise dinner t trists’ excursion, Thereday’ ev renin, Bel eof Bends boat: reward. Phone Forest 8, between Olive turned to J. nd if F., Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Hares E Ms om pan ak pair black rom. Case car thbound; return; 1 ered tinens: 1 left A Sa H Eealeceener, SPECTACLES—Lost, in downtown vn district: gold frame. rimless, in case: reward. Call Central 9108R. ACLES—Lost, pair of gold, at Forest Park Highlands, Friday night: reward, 1506 N. 234 st. SPECTACLES—Lost, on Olive st.: opposit4 cB Setals Sa be tan ot eek ae cles rew to Mr. James W. Bell, 5048 Westminster 3 1 Locust ast. STICK PIN—Lost, diamond. = crane av. ite Fairground on Gran cant nook reward. Call clerk, Terminal Hote TIEHO R—Lost: gold, initials w. J. W.; Hodiamont ye i and Locust; reward. 1829 Syndicate - — id tie pin, oval shape; ini- > Fe re. between Jaccard's Bidg., : Bridge or Taylor, 28T75A “Clarence eg ee found small watch fob, engraved K. 1 at Chain of R ers — vowel Post- tch. Box F WA Lost. ate ed fy a watch and fob. monogram fob lost on -bound Bellefontaine car, tween and Pine and Fiorissan Calvary. Friday niaht. Return to aldine: liberal reward. . be FOUND Dper—Fornd: female French epellie: __Ferry_ st. KFVS—PFound. bunch. G : Bolid asain: ‘I6e une. niadenam 200. ' CLEANING AND DYEING aan al ant men’s yg ene ———_ clalt ‘ injure your hat: hat. at Louis Hat eaevation expert LACE CU a CLEANING LACE . curtains carefully and ironed, 35¢;: bri ee to Pi er tap CURTAINS cleaned, 25c per aa C., 6168 Suburben. EGSNG MY Y Lace Curtain Cleaning Co.; best 1416 work, lowest prices. Cabany van Co., 1240 and Curtain Cleaning Euclid: all curtains, 25c pair. .~ Forest MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES = a NOTARIE Phe staat — a" 43 8) Forest USO, AMERICAN STOR E. isNGDLa Hoke STORAI 805-807-809 Fraaklin ay a S07) | gat trun -_U. ee eS may Grend STOVE REPAIRS 349: R. Mai | TH - N ; _. FURNACES, HE HOT AIR. hot 3 . ‘; ; i941. tone F patina OD, ALS Ae A poigions ta 7 SA WALL PAPE CLEANING. : aston. Ui d ie os ordinary paper ane ng be 05 slg ied el ante pared Be upire ¥ - % Ol rs a et oyee.- ss tox

Page 32

ae ae . : | | . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. eb MILLION READERS! | SaRaT w 3 i. : ‘ | arm fees ariaapet on mips : ao SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. e gl an WANTED—-FEMALE aiTuATION® , WANTE! CHAUEFE UR—Sit.: gan drive an any, car, Went CASHIER—Position ge night cashier or walt- y 4665. Maffitt av.. fe: 1 Ellic | CHA ‘BUR—3Bit.: fer truck; ex Vv. brre = my + Wg or o housework. Wois, wa F epee = A Gra clty 83 - or chauffeur; A EU t. by colored, 10 years’ x- ex. }¢ d Southern réferences, Bomont referen Forest | a ne we | er ”_ MAN—Si, by young m rperlon ots ft. _Dage say ii. ai ie ciexant hot + womar UFFEUR—6It. ; experienced; colored,; wo ar jew tu cok bes es ence, ‘Es J . .- # He) neec Me ohh ice! soul clean. . Usc > : rt: . S77" 5 no room, auround. ardman; refer- Soe Ae sere Ph owhtewn hoiel, phone +0 ay haw . Post-D: > ae ms ®* erence | [48 fo aa ae etn ee ences, 5088 2265. —Ollver_Bell = 406,_F oat Diab ssvatel spain: | SSE month gus efe ° ONTANT Books sir . M. Boo was ber; best ae i dherecete Phone Fah by ——- —— — to elderly in heavy OE | ; Ae 1c pend ACC it. expert with hig igh: U t.j drive an ” y t oF > dpa Class references; desires & Ae gs — eer cat: vefeseiogn tp raneiieg «0 ent a wut! peal tio# = : aan careful driving. Wm. Brown, 4363 Deimar, during w a wate we o wb P acing | 3 ra7e"s) co manager. Lindell Saturday week, mn and Sunday. "ben 0 ; ; h as how per ; 1 ' | ey young, Pg» g- years’ ow 4 Jn whine Pa! viele” cxtieineer driver 117 ost- ispate oe ; nae Ni ~~ BR . alt rer a rae, 5 e mora Fenerd DOB m ’ aay, , ” . . ~ 4 bosinéss and tor a : = repairing; keep do ae en ;_groseonable some *? . marten, ee a, cs, > f ugh 4 and cleaning. Cail $428 Minnesota, - “‘gwitchboard; a? use eae ATS i, lor 0: 5-60, Past-Ding poh a fibper a layte ter sane; 10 pears im @ shoe £90 | or aris ~“ panion | 5165 Clitton 5 = R ants washing to take hom : . I . c—With : nr e acne ZOUSHREEPER oI. t , 40; reter- Peas : desires ition i careful =. rr TL 31 _-ence; address | : on 3 3 bh Bi “kag ; 20. i eats ne iver. repalciog: 8 ex ie is willing to do | MAN—You dealros tion, cle , + nae Bets BS 1716 Menard, downstairs. a Wait Nets rostpaid rh Dxoelsic M7. Post-Dispatoh AUDITOR—Sit. by thorough accountant, ex- drivers ie can give best of iting todo ~ office By tion resent opportunity ge > |, 2180, Uae pet yet ot eat We .: ounx wi RESS—Sit. ; C00 | meat pate soul tealt it Co., i ny — WinGharitia Tra | perienced office and credit "ictor 646; . ancement; at presen ereploved: vie —— = = ousekeep _or day. nt 3) Be _ ab at Sol : | MITTERM: ecutive ability; now employed. Box ¥-106, UFFEUR—Posl ty Sint-clams | ot eeernte te 2R—Sit., oF be ee 3 ——— RESS—é ar ASHING—Sit. at floor hom geo ¥, . 296 Post- man; strictly er “and reliable: Shectake , 2 good, with . ,' Cole " evans sy. " | : ae 70M Ol Rn OLIVE OlL—D: os =, " ox Le : , A ‘Wants steady position], dependable; expert mechanic and driver; 15 Hodiamor in Bd out of oe can operate your at ay tetail cl 4 a K—£ cr red; . a tion with ca expert: ra “> . wanes oe 2 i aE “t5 a it. by middle-aged “Ger- oliv i ¥: Sak a © SeeN - ~ | - a -ONOBSGION Wtd.—Fe pionic in e or rg . some agency; 93.1: eg a and ‘ib 3 fonday town; 8 “3 years’ experience: all makes; best eet aavink than the best of them. For- . ne mces, Call Jems Bome TOUBE ref “er man ; Ge sompang zi, Would con- 7 , . o Se gras Be 6 more off BS 8. ON Oh PTs eee ett ee REPT Oe EE EES i tet ee AAD ie eh. ite sapcgigy. te ote: ae, a + FO ee > , “* a Lens a Bo- acy eR ote Watersi.« ewe % ae Wns . > _ - = A I Bear — Oe! ee. - oie a y . srk hes | ame Le eee ee ee ae st MP ay, ' a ah eee I pee Ne > TD « - sneer eh eeeemnennenttaanantemennattidepanaanenns ingnanesseen a eee wr. xeee Anta et tem Rt hp CREF ogemerasrittin on nme EEE DACRE he. Bethe Bol oe a em oom Neath cine tit Siti alte rently epee an tate Ladi el » eli PREP aot 3 9 | hn of * $a : ments made t ay part . LAUNDRESE—Bici first-classe — ol cat teas box 9-230, see gE : , HOUSEKEEPER —* idle-aged Cathal small bundles to bring home. C - co first- bread a erences by ial ag prelérred. Aa- nla best ech, ‘ "sonable: references Box ‘Base 187, 9 “sesame 1802 Elim st.. “Tae eee a Saabitions yous ‘ ences ai y oe = - — _ = el ‘> tch aus “1 fo D RESss—s. Wii . fo gg BR. ueatjon: ee > 20, pie Binaa temperate and reliable. Sov wees T 490 906 ces. eT ad a: i ii American lady; no] work in z_Dostal : ’ ¢ = ; | ; com = 4 to take full ’ oe N ; “35 ae = : as ) » Brom YP eee ee re ee i ae ws ate es we * ne Cae einem, me pete ex~ furnish _ Sa 62i 5, 84 at. gethan bil high wages. a. —Bit. . by gentioman, i G21 5S, | an as : ton 4 W Ocne! i, pe UY. = ~ tate Wednesdays, Thurbleva, ¢ 17 and cakes; 36 years’ wit by 8 re nd; in city. Box F- rest rete Serge MOI Y Bh es mate mu : Tal8i ya 1 - ow 2911 Lawtor Ada = Moore. oie 2 ry. ; . ; ) sta? | F OF 0d, . | avatar Diain housek : gal tss—e£ leant, Gret WC h mC sees fut $4 ae I edie Box F-187, Post-Dint ah Rows 3 E 20, gt. work. aap aplaese "Ee Ll. KEE nonarees. 72. 200K dial young | PAINTERS mish mate LA ESS ii UWOMAN SIC: ; elderly: t. by and Meedar: or. arena er, ir ps ea muy Bousework dal or weit ties pmploye than wases; Monday a ig aah vials See = ep ona cit: 7: ER—and ¢ sant Me Srererted Dore. ate “TUNDR nies ls Texas MAN—Sit. by middle- mtn 223 : man ay .F rhe Dna t by midal "oe bring home: stricto svar 7 x boarding he house, in or out : 4 b . ‘ erences, ~ . , a A § lame me ers Caha os, Bes ee ¢ 2" j Washi ngton bl, wane ‘WOMAN—Sit. by middie- DER—S: yy yo : willi t eae aR nt >} : _ : y steady, middle- : ; 7; . ee PAPER. WaNGER—Ot | Bit. A NA! - ; , bundle washines and gents’ + : apenas — ne SOE any 1739. ; 3° , ¢ Cox. ones , e; ee, Giparienes: references. er ; DREBSMA K Int rles homs cae AUNDRESS—Sit. 5 nent aut be m "WOMAN—Sit. by — to cs = ET Register wants raliet = $1 a ‘ penen, J50% e. (2 t hoe 7S 5 € rer. B acne or wi reference; phone 19, : vie house or pri can, furnish ref vrenc "Del ; ol . ress Pair : , | s by day HOUSER DEPEFR or manadtn —ty | LAU NDRES e is done TTT "WOMAN—Ssit. nursing, us. a Y. ‘. i uenish best references; dies’ aa men's reful | housework; colored. T—Sit. by registered; wants relief | reserv rivilege ‘ of nevias §-year-old in- | prices reason: 7a has BORER es, Sunday. work; “can furnish good references. Phone| ‘isher: to : 4 +. or : | fant i Address 8. in care, NDRES a - oe = MWOMAN—Sit._ by refined, im ideaaae a! X march Bast & ~ Ny ‘bring home or go out by by the ~? aie housework; for board, 4780. - eee ee ex H-251, Post-Dispatch. | BARTER am ees cy veer ; D cha a tc mechanics li et 158A Allen, “Regis ; :, = : . 4 : 3137, BLECTRICIAN—Sit.; wiring or tchboar repe ' ps3 UAUNDRESS—Sit. yeshin all 3 Xas dy wants general house- | eet years’ experience. Box D-3, pany ey. Bo: 7 anea a — RL— ogi ean > ase ¥ ay 5238 Shaw av. ye "Hossu, 1854 it YOUNG LADY—S!i ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by first-class; oan do I p AE nag or hurse gon. Om ANE: b nonarty —— for food DR ate ‘ths ms no or fh : $5" to aa 1843 : x g; ; ™ OUNG LADY—Wants sit, anv kind electric work: will work Se —- ew an shildre: sona le, am ar é, ocure . Re : i kee ont Bot '. fo ix ' ROC ‘ z 7 = ;, Pes ~ . See, aaa kee, LAU — ; + Tr housework: go home nights. Salesman or | ENGINEER—Bit.; licensed; do fring or aa- | °C Bit, by & : os va ™ | give me work. sistant. 3919 Garfield. sii ja ee ia me = aaa ; Drtvate fi tam y; no objec to Post extra we mee mining, wants Bt ‘ sition as foreman in T oo o ee 1 epent in the gold fields of Priend, Ww. let en eliston : i > [ae rn fn ebb: r 1.3 were ¥ ean ; not home by women of ; altos 5: 2 i r . “af § t. by erate pay; references. A me ee pun guiaiae werk ‘Bor 131 ie % eas Serie REPWER—Wr_t af wee “by aan: prefer fer night mily t 30, r Dod Golng some Outside wor os y 15 8S. 14th. are? on ne. eS — First-class, expe stoned, ip beak RE 2 ee ad. work; city reference. Hla - BB (7) wy wton av. or colst ; nurse and to as Ri ater in Dorothy White, OMAN - ° OF ae ~ > eerie eommagamecatian “ = I aaa ih ‘ mt 5 ise : 4 ‘ . MRS ADE ALLELE BIL ALIANS LINE LON DE LES AIEEE IE OBEY NEE mre anass ‘ 4 > atl a - . ~ ’ hats aie o ~ - om ; — ; ‘ . : by lored; wants wo Cl bring home; out by day: eoet age : i by nt references; home sights. —Colored “ae So pe 5 aa sia. br Gree sition as housew references chamberm Tuesday; can give references, ipduserigue work a — oa frat- class Brtielen. “Yoha. Turcotte, 813 pA wk ee Peis a ae man; alee a Ae — man in country; grocer of references. oF oF more onil- 4119 Finn Bomon ge “as bead bookkeeper tor |GROCERY CLERK—Wants steady position: @ren; small salary: ys te ty - Ne a American a meme | show; | manufacturing egncerns reasonable salary. |, ase 81; sober, allround man; understands AN—Experienced in electrical Bo ee) erh woman: for light. housework UND s-Wwants See ACCOUNTANT—By publie t buying fruits and vegetables on the market; | m a} lines, wants connection with Fe ee ored yo. ain sewing. by the day Mire. Van, 8415 strictly first-class; best “fsterencen. must t be com cont and te ep it. by good bookkeeper also experience wine and liquors; best ref ble apg ee or commission. Box te ao %. ouse chante. i Sear 97 North Market. Lindell 48 de ate pS + oe Ri? would ac-|@rénces. Edw. Johnson, 1568 Wellston pl. , ‘ iru OUSE WO —Refine lad will- LAUNDRESS—it. | by ; -- ue that te leads to office position. HANDY AR at by white; general repair salesmen, 13 t. by two colored girls, to a ing to ake herself sootel well-to- work; ladies undies to | work, plumbi ting, electric; have experience. trave or essiet in housework. Cail ‘ untry home; reteren nces, Box de n tools “tan. ay Ake» ag ae Rng egy | > learn pag; fast accurate, competent. 4 youns ne D8eW - © le 42651 Vi . co ae oma ; work ail " na st. ing of stenography and typewriting. For ; : B | Waxcineas wane USEGIF slong, beet references, Box it- x3 Eb i 1448 Clar ee OY—Bright, in office —Wants yetton ; onest and re. , é' : in 1 wor 1446 Ch wi at te gut “Sribw.” untin Bo “1 EN apa oy el parent it. neat, young; entious | MAID—Sit. by oung Tad rave rs cig: nimeelt mee maid; best >s B30: ZF, DRING vi raat 18 to. 20, 5 Strong, to learn clean- ° ' di Ata work fea- VUSEGIN | and perienc an N—Bit. ; no - Bo - —# Se clerk; ex ed in han- 2 Cleaning and he pamela 4010 Gideon. canvas bl — hit: | qiing flew, sasistant bookkeeper, sten € : en eer Te SOY—I6 years old. having 87 “aiden, (7) work it ‘ne begin at once: beat ! 208: ba ce in. drug store. Apply | an to Box ide, Poat-Dispate nents: re Bomot Mav. Sunday aft y man who wishes t Bane 6 REF e Sit. Delmar 20805 we tire repairing. Box ee pom 8. = Rika athiaii “ hir — mploymen n privat hed by expe- | WA — . ae im (1 post Disa e. Vista sv. oy ith aT Ue rarts bntoeee 164 fake hor “ot write, 4268 "Lucky; nemenit. 1800 _E : Ississips 5 5 rf eaten edith radok y] m Ogan _j} . . Tee - . eap. Walsh, = Pe ork. * assist bal KUNDRES “Sit "D widow, for an¢ “URSE t.: capable 16 years old, to 5 Tey Fra Bee Boe ae ng. Lindell dsr cana: “chance: for 2 Franklin. oung, 21, a ek AR aA he ' Rms s—t aie. eee N—Sit. b oung. German, as porter of ‘ urn Lutorne ‘ore 908 erisiag, bee deren jaan sien eel wane. teen BREE y youn » Work of any ki YOUNG —Sit.; any Kind : ge om ca ive, work ood references. Box 4 : UNDRDSS “Ai 'h? va RPEN’ me UT Tt - a - ae i * i rea - at 2 - 4 mig om : 7 to tuff am teh good, willing worker; write or call, a ne . c 3 5 2 en gements: ona bie, M ‘ first-o , ¢ N sit. or on por -} * . : . , = * n Co, . rkman ee by young, 21; wants work of an : * 8 >tor jo get ne colored: bun one a 1 : 7 y inte ‘vaudeville ; if au ae ‘) oo Ki RPEN — "good w be Worker; write or ay ; FAN-—Sit.: office > 5 quidk and | te oe Lange 866 a 0 nian = : . "immediately — to iN sum cae. pases, Kk f t_anyth ne. 0’ Fallon Ale. tie wurat igures. & ost -Dis HOUSEGI : | ; ored ~~ mee —_— elk : RPE? Nonunic ‘. middle-aged German: POU: Bit.7 wil ie ; woe aderaon, Pusete 36 confi ¥ é right, reliable, about he ke | ee hentia \ddress R. R12 Hick xi la Suto; references, ppearanee:; tag worker; . 4 . td : any kind; want im panne and inten: a: Net Ri ae 2. * S| SSUGRGINE—SIt. by neat od; |and future ensedt references: Haneda. . it C : ER—Sit. ; 3 strictly sober t. elderiy: as Bouse and yard- ase at in housewe or é A Ww. work. rs. & le Linton baa © Seb se ¢ leted, & ; mily; city. or suburbs; YOUNG MANA: Sr Rta oN DRE ‘ io] NURSB—Bit.: one or two childrens pearance; country § wants : fl ron! 2212_Bismarck. who x going rg for ash ee ‘ ; y yi Dollegs olivia Bl os a HOTOPLAYS, BCENERIOS AND WAND Age, wants Ww 7 : family. age . re 9 fonda - “Anc 1060 Hamilten. pip sence le r — . : lai housework: er a ¥; no « fer -¢ : rrr =—y ? % . ‘i ~ rc 7 . ’ ~ ’ . ~ A ; Vash - ~y . . ? . on " ~ " _~ ve Por ” Jispatcr aA bag F 7 ne . f erm , Th > . ea? omen hey 27 ° a; — oy t. - : x e \ e? ‘ts A 899} SOL i 4 113 o . ap go _G past AROSE, 2 on or -Fepa 1 years Yibok* ae * the Serene Sara OFFICH Bos y-04.3 our ay’ 7, veapmrlehos £4 pea | S891.. ain er ; i. wages. Lindell i wn iad A. Nee’ H.. x: 0 RESS— Wan TC: ii bundles to bring use typewriter. Bo: PES Post) , lal leanes . 1 ” v3 ored, eed 7 ane OFFICE GIRI—Sit. by younk ¥i 9 4 UAREEN on ay tic: wi 7 nay | =e, aenties SDRES sic by co : t a na : +; deo books , onus. Ottawa aa a aoe bay Nt deand Taaking ENTER—Sit. aon, —Sit. by middle-aged, ee or gee work Fecmonabis, "Runge adda ah died pt rat Serko | rOUNG_ MAN: 3 educa. | 208 scott.” ——- | e eaneeaar, atthe Da and coerretici ith mer NTER—Si ntract. sadn in rir by man of experience eens city ad ach 3 g arate " would Tike on ‘yoey 20R Woomer Fs ort bi gp clin | ft: : “Kintoch | tn handling uelb, keeping machinery up and rit diss ESB 8: Monday. | Swati : Tat pomont Po . ) ¢ 2 £ CAR raion 4 iene a Oe of. al ; Wave. bad, severe to advance ex (ee “unowledge See “eis $i | xo oF neleaning By ‘tor. CA te wilta 16 W DI cto xs . a7} so * | pe B. sO , rn. a - an ny th n on sic S. Fost- Gi : ng. e, gee Bnet Hise sit. by so can, a0 anyth ere ‘a oe @ ‘ e 5 . ' ae - ey ~ ’ " hal nce Mia z : 2h rm “e an, +: ~ : —_aa : a = + -— ’ ‘ 4a > ee e . ‘or , ie .Y wi a. " i ; : >.*,8 ‘ ' 2¢ ‘ ‘ * Ji . hie . aé bP £ a ; , ; 5 , ; oy 3 warGUt, Los ay et! ‘ ra Tie i ee Ra Lad vag 3% ir + R—f hata a ey Pr -—— + ty aa . cee iF are , ‘ ' . . > Tr — \ ¢ lina a J dels 2 j eheh ; C * she a f F . a : fe * . 2; v4 { > , ¥ > 4 7 ry. x AG eee te Fen Seto , ae x ae, os nelieeee TR Oe eee. Ae

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{ MILLION READERS! j REA! ee : + - two; no laun . Ap- Wyomin st RL-—tTo and assist with work; wh ag family. Ww. bal mning. 3127 Rauschenbach. " ¢el) IRL—First-class German, in 6-room t. Mrs. A. Destrich, 5764A McPherson. HOUSHGIRL— Young person for light gen- ‘eral ho usework ; must be experienced; go “home nigh call AP rag or acter after ede av. & dR ve : ; z wie ae ne tims oe POOLE ATS BA 5 A NEL AF PE gsr gn | ~ Aelcaod af ve or hi -iiew Se ange ire Miia sp vhcn - we pores Fea = BSS LT the Se Shae sot ee {f you ar sweeper; nent job ioe don't t answer. ; site Wests ; apply Ta et eee went ee ea eter cee eeel eee dlitiendte ee stntetasenadeen on aR AP ree heen 4 LEIP ANI tare sek ey - ay ng couple Ww thout children. Call ¢ at 1 a Prim TC ; i BKE a IPE: De steld Li fOUSEKEEF Tar ne qua TOU ee TF Ad i ‘woman 7 employed: must be reasonable. Y. ; for 4419A ‘KEEPE) whol e house, t who writes neatly, + in own sesion oe > 4 stati experience and sala a eccmeey =r |f erman; no = ase ng : th all unl 8 ¥- Resenthal-S'oen oa | (e @ @® ces of els a fur. an Gapas ae to g BF - vg women; par- LAD work ticulars for addressed envelope. Eureka Sy Dept tx, Kalamazoo, Mich. ve rieht. ble, travel demonstra iz) gan “Goal 4 to $50 Dept. ry a b 10c; Manhattan st.. New ‘ork. NS to write and Ke: letters at ae during spare e from $10 $25 ake Be randerd Puce & of spare iim, Buffalo, ‘o in Wate our pure foods and peary; ibe ‘tollet cara ale experience missi on Magazine Bidg., Univers ty — icture ve ag gee each; write oF es bite: no nee nor oaereerens ourse; de- Pu tehing” Co., > ee Atles 63 Cin- OMEN—Sell | teed hosiery to friends cent fit: full and neighbors: 70 per ty time: big seller; myte 10 dail ence unnecessary, International "sit Philadeiphia. Pa. MILUINERY ALESWOMEN OUs & RR CO. “are receiving ey for millinery saleswomen. mes is given to those having cit oe permanent tions, wit salaries, are to be | weed by those who can qualify. erhous to i. rintendent, ARE co. Olive, Locust, ‘Bix th & eventh. c99) BUSINESS CHANCES Solid agate, 10¢ ee. ‘ating 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES tla till nad ee a BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, two ties with $700 or more, to join me, manufactur- ing and jobbing 4 articles. Postoffice Box BUSINESS J nea hag 5 who can pro- mote and a harvesting ma- chine “ sadeuback 3 merit; if u hate the moog | have the machine. hos. C, Dun- n, 110 Fifth av., St. Joseph, Mo. BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We 1 movable bake ovens. guaranteed eatist ae tereng to suit. Write for cata- ce ee Oven 7B mi S. 6th s ses t rer onces. Ri me AN se urer ae pay bio 3006 ee f you a we yn My ds BY wv Van Buren, BUSINESS CE—To secure by one-third interest in wholesale candy manufacturing f ; one-half cash, ition with company at $100 no 2 as “as well as x ¥-i8s, ett ener pee Dis investment. RTIs5 ords in 1 err lies, 100 weeklies, “a 20 sneer papers, references, te) St. uis. ‘Seanaialte 3 ag ya persone or firms able finan PP i a PF ee -making proposition o ware * Me nn Co., Chi- A G60 ail ~eleck for ome | cheap er : ca Se a +t 5 asks. . “TT gro- nt o_o _ gt a the Ba de- = oe Louis; this is i pea f you have . it will pay, oe e ge you to “tie a you go into ME BE store. ery bus tox F-89, Posepis = LN” investment of servi cures business which will, mee on gh ee pendent cash income } pg ve ng each month; an early 9 pla desired; leaving city. Bos x chance to open furniture and house is; write Gaus ok in td yy Ht Tit “ s; ence 6 and means first letter “Box L-270, Post-Dis. ration Pe ged ea ed eer: A. WELL-KNOWN department. ® ore wishes to rent ee for © ber indarsnation “addtens r x A-89, Post-Dispatch. " — : ¢ tee 2 2 2 eo 2 ee © B buy mate diisned downtown mate Fig? m7 earning $500 t bear closest favestian. e Box . iti bien peisnarte fo olf Genter Bulg wo —WNice, clean; will give front —_ free room and. pa ES a's to ps sony ls. on only. business, gah ; give particulars. Post- -Dispatch hiesintesianienh “es PANY making the best selling automo-~- k for sale w ideas, patents, CAPITAL furnished for ne 2 0-14, buy more machinery to Ww, n in spa Tex. are time; oa coupes an SSIS agency business in your ow ome capital required; full instructions, 1 K. Ga Galveston, no 0c. F. at you _ GALL’ 608 you DON’T dream and wish vou had An investor in But tell MISS Wh our business, ACK EYDMAN hv will Chemical Bldg. want. br poss established ge Particulars, 22 (22 Chestnut, room 201. manufacturing concern, E. L. EXCEPTIONAL opportunity to step into live, good- paying business; will stand strictest ‘investi- Caspar & Co., 50 per cent ad. A alwa selling. __ Call taking busi L-183, Post-Dispatch, FINE, modern bottling works for sale or or trade, in Nebraska; large Ce & particulars, Kennebeck Co. s busy F-17, ost-D spatch FOR SALE—Good shoe business, Louis; can be had cheap; good reasons for annually; success proven. FEW ps parties having $100 and upward, solid, safe manufacturing business, 30 per cent to Box Omaha, N Halt — in repair Bey takes my interest. snop,; Box Kinloch Laclede 242X. ne FOR SALE or exchange, deliv ery and under- 2 autos, rigs, Car- riages: well established: want to retire. 1802 ness; 8 horses, South St. Herbo Remedy Co,. 5 FOREMAN—For manufacturing and repair- ais $200 cash deposit required. ¥ peers Dispatch. Box F- HAIR grown n baldest heads, dandruff proof furni $ shed, agents wanted. cured, Broadway, N. y oe Sa if ett Newrte own, interested, write _ good rop- 8 lo- . and is working con- . Bur- 27 ASS A SES elke erttepallian mewepeper on earth. 1 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. BUSINESS CHANCES — well-estab- $50 per for good ee INVESTED in growing, lished small business will pay month secured; also have hipaa man. Box H-98, Post-) Dispatch INERS—Two first-clas en with some wy to invest; established and snegrEe- rated; references required. Box D-1038, P. > TO the man looking for the man, I desire official weston in wholesale firm, factory or bank; willing to buy some stock In order to qualify: have ability, character, experi- ence and indomitable energy; good credit man, correspondent, manage travelers, etc.; references given and required. Box F-193, Post-Dispatch. USE your spare time to buila up a mail or- der ‘business of your own; we help vou start for a share in profits; 27 opportunities; particulars free. Mutual “épportunitles Ex- change, Buffalo. New Yo WANTED—Live wire ik $1000, take an active interest; established proprietary med- icine business; strictest investigation; refer- ence. Box F-178, Post-Dispatch. WANT five men to Pic hae pe with me to handle 10,000 acres of land; must have good reputation, ‘ability and $175, or don’t alswer. Box F-204, Post-Dispatch. HAVE oil company organised under Okla- homa laws, with leases, — field; would like ic Ragen partner o elp promote company: ri t pers can get in on ground floor ox ost-Dispatch. 100 EO ian with ese to invest in bona fide Pegg tm article; will prove merits. Box O-21, Post-Dispatch, WANTHD—An ide&. Who can tnink of soins simple thing to Pou Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write fo: **Needed nventions" atent an Patent Attorneys, Wash ae ven” ae ae G0 rooming house, with large , so we could raise chickens; I have the chickens; wish to take charge of house and raise chickens on shares; no triflers. Ella W. Fraser, Hillsboro. 111, WE teach and start you anywhere manu- facturing speciality candies, furnishing ev- ery tains : great demand, enormous profits, in- expensive; booklet free. N. Gerlip, Bristol Bl New York. WILL finance party knowi ood business, __ $500; describe fully. Box F-113, Post- pie, information: feed. ( definite pro médiate ‘aie i ‘Mo write toda —— : FORTUNES being made in Calgary oil fields; market ee contains authentic oll] smares, now Co., Al a arge, investi- ness; Box F. "5, Post- -Dispatc FoR SALE—O id and established soda and seltzer water business, doing a nice busi- will sell part cash, balance monthly payment: or wil] incorporate; reason for sell- ng, have interest in other business. Box H- 70, Post-Dispatch. (co) paper and take some $18,000: we What have FOR sale or trade ood-pa ing job office 5 the Grande Valley of Texas: also a home: good property and some on trade; it’s a good proposition and worth he ‘game. will sell i & news- for cash or wi cash Ad- han th e all & succeed our C-20. yielding $8750 per Co., oo-partnerakip plan business practically without —. are manufacturers of exclusive fast se]!- no canvassin only required; 4 Brace | free. 70, Broadway, e production; a 10-acre by Te ay ee A. ldg., GRAPE FRUIT—Demand is increasing fast- grove, annum and 1 eet yee can B at annul. cksonvilie, (99) GROW RICH in business of your own: out of wage earnin starts you no experience; ar klet, Ma valuable to class: n your capital; e. time il Or- Address Pease mets Co., ae = 0-2, Pos osition that will Buffalo. t- Dispatch. .v¥0 to invest in good business prop- bear rigid investigatio. $2000 oy OR to $5000, with services, to in- coh in an estabilshed business; references Box F-86, Post-Dispatch. (1) big profi ice sent Dealers outfit: we 5274 W: "5026 will both Cabanne. make money. HOW to operate a mail order business; 30 pee and + at ane sere: for 10c. Mail hole- sale House, 384 Franklin Bldg., Chicago. 1F you've got the motor truck, I've got the Forest I HAVE $200 in some rel 8; ess efficient than ~ | Sreese if needed. Box T to meet ~riry ass $1 to invest in manufacturing an office ma- greatly reduce clerical ex- unlimited demand for this complicated than the typewriter; chine that will or $300 to invest with servites fable firm o ap the pencil. Box O-15, 64, Post- st-Dispatch. t ref- or more machine; more enterprise, law. VE an attractive business proposition, promising large returns, for the person de- siring to niake an investment, large or sma!!, in a manufacturing successfully withstood the which has test of the Mis- 1322 Wright Bidg. ufacture very ale. motor Tayl 219 Marengo. ADE $ mail order free boo souri ‘‘biue sky’’ making; 15 tells how to start without capital. ockport. nt, March 10, 1914, for pipe olds water or gac main in posi- an then on in ditch, obv ating bell} holes. cost of to trade for eap land. man- years’ experience; Ash I “MADE $30 a ae at home; french bread free coe broo 50, in nve years with a busi be klet;: N gan with $5 n ; a how. Heacoc smail Send Box (c8 on your | ite itieg, for INVENTIONS patented and solid . Cincinnati, DO. I Witt oe on part Write gees pay an ae u of spare time: Voorhies, Desk uickly; . oo to $50 month- ome work: no no capital; mail order business. Omaha, HAVE @ little money with services to in- vest Post-Dis ten. HAVE I store in the city of St. or assistant or partner; pence (German-American ustie; well acquainted. Box man- > sales any paying legitimate business, as man, manager, clean record and ); not please state particulars in 5-year Louis; I am lease in a department look- for a man with about $1500 to take one- interest in the copes ment: @ good sales- $20 to $25 per week salary; man can draw this is a man with th business that Box F-72, Po MAN wanted with sound Mtr ar mone e desired amount can ge will be @ payin et-Dispatch. 2p AB Be department and a t into E proposition. to undertake the marketing of the reolator, a newly invented all- tal coffee lass contriv vance, which has entirely ability crys- revo- utionized coffee making. It economizes 50 per cent of the coffee and is altogether the quickest and ing it; gg ie & Earnin year, acco most sanitary method of ng chance from $8000 to $ rding to territory awarde m leading experts agree on its sftRe qd. All that’s needed to develop thie fine trade op- portunity is a little capital for merchandise stock and some 80" Hast 834 ot: 44-60 East d st.. New Crystal Per- York. colator Co,, iby partn reliable; so Give P. QO. address. er Wanted. for Colorado: me means; ox P-252, neat, excellent Proposition. LIVE sgh to carry lequabarr stock. BSENTATIVE for St. Clark st., Chicago. Hogan, Manager, 312 8. MANAGER cinity; ces, fact $200 to $300 self; establish bigest selling necessity for homes, hotels, repeat orders assured; your own business. 152 ‘Bowen av., Chicago. Wtd.—For St. sub-agencies; ories; required; handle mone K, Luzz Louis and vi- latest, our- sr., tent, for A Atlantic OFFICE MA N—Go sale suppl MOVING picture entire; 8 lobby display, $75. Box NICE manufacturing business, eels F-189, Post- dis, sale or trade: Mfg. Co.. Atlantic protected ‘by fine | prospects. , with capital for business. Box 0-159, whole- D. 00 WITH services will buy half poration; would take stock in company a secure a good outside position. Box Post-Dispat tch. YOUNG man has few thousand dollars to . in paying mercantile or manufactur- business, that will stand investigation; what have you got to sell? Promoters need not reply. Box F-34, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG man with $2000 and services, to join with experienced concrete contractor in reinforced concrete construction and the manufacture of cement products; opportun- ities for Severe ment unexce celled; usiness now ite help and money is needed. Box i Dis a WANTED—Good m o take an interest in and managemeat "at “seine lished business; 100 $1000 required, Box A-115, ost-Dispatch. $500 WANTED - A _imterent in an honor- able business, to pay at least 25 per cent profit "year early: oul particulars and references Aon ae letter. ligman Plant Co., omen, Mo. BIG MONEY RAISING HOGS One brood sow and her offspring amounts to -over 1000 head in 3 years: $50 bu Base standard-bred or one pure-bred sow, $5 “hme PO re raise them for helt th the profits. ATIONAL SWINE £10 Olive, sendy 615. ®PO Owe OOOO OOOO DO DO A WELL-KNOWN department © store wishes to rent space to good optician to handle optical ® ® goods. For further information es abess Box A-90. Post-Dispatch. sere ® oo Oo©® 2 Oo oe & OS® ® © FOR’ SALE BY OWNER An Iowa manufacturing plant building; steam and hot-water heating boilers, also power bollers under their own patents, whereby fuel is burned under radically changed conditions and the heat trans- mitted more direct to the water than by any other make: they burn the smoke, superheat the steam, and having magea- gine feed, require one-tenth the time to operate, and burns a * tae fuel. THOS. SEEVERS, Oskaloosa, ig? Sag PATENT S ok RETURNED Bend sketch for rr, Report as to Patent- ability. GUIDE BOOK AND WHAT TO iNVENT, ree vainpoie list of inventions wanted. sent MILLION DOLLARS offered for Patents puree by us ad- Y N ame " invention. vertised free in World's ay free. VICTOR J. of MEN’S MERCHANDISE! Here's a $6000 stock of good. clean mer- chandise that somebody will very likely pick | 5 p for a ‘‘song:’’ as a result of bankruptcy will offer for sale at public puction to the highest bidder on Thursday, July 30, 1914, at p. m., at 1423 Grand av., Kansas City, Mo °., the Jacob Rubin stock of merchandise, con- sisting of men’s suits and overcoats, rain- coats, shoes, hats, boys’ clothing, umbrellas shirts. gloves, etc., including furniture and fixtures, all valued ‘at approximately $6143.86. Make an appointment with me to inspect this stock before date of sale. OBEPH M. JON ES, Receiver. 514 Massachusetts Bid Kansas City, Mo. Home phone Main 7468. (c) Merchants and Manufacturers ARE YOU IN NEED OF FINANCIAL ACCOMMODATIONS? As a financial expert and handler of com- mercial paper, I now that the financial condition of the country growing out of want of confidence in business, makes it at times hard for the best business institutions to se- cure loans 4 temporary relief. I am in a position to be of assistance to you at all times—all matters strictly confidential. Your application will receive my immediate atten- tion. Box F-236, Post-Dispatch. WANTED--NEW IDEAS Send for list of PATENT BUYERS with requests from manufacturers and promoters for patents secured by us. Also list of WANTED INVENTIONS Contains information as to profitable flelds of invention and prizes offered for inventions, among which is A Price of $100,000 Write for our Six Books, sent FREE to any address We invite manufacturers and dealer to write us for a list of patents for saje. Also advise us what class of in- is yes are ‘pterested in, model or sketch for f patent office records. ~~ Can You Invent? Fortune Awaits You Millions of dollars are made every year Don't let your ideas lie Don’t waste your inventive talent. If you have a patentable idea let us put it in shape so that you can make money out of it. Send for Free List of INVENTIONS WANTED and for information about prices of- fered or inventions. Send your inquiry today-~it may be the first step on the road to fortune. We advertise our clients’ patents for sale free of charge. Our patents give absolute “hates We secure patents prompti model or sketch for free senren of - ent office records. Write us K of pat L. F. RANDOLPH & CO. Patent Attorneys, Dept. 281, Washington, D. 0. of BUSINESS CHANCES alll ~ — ress Box © © ® © © |— 2 OSSOSSOOSS OOOO A WELL-KNOWN departm ® store wishes to rent pane “a good restaurant man to open up @® restaurant. For further informa tion add A-91, Post- ®, Dispatch. ? © ODO OOOO CO OHOSS§ MACHINISTS’ D how PS eee STEEL A AND HA SOLD AT AUCTION, By order of the Bankruptcy Court, I will offer for sale at public auction to the high- est bidder on Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1914, 2:30 . m., at 538-385 Delaware sat.. Kansas City, o.. the complete stock of the H, J. Brun- ner Metal and Machinists’ Supply Co., con- sisting of miscellaneous tool steel. model and die makers’ supplies, machinists’ supplies, machinists’ Loe hardware and har specialties, machi nery, lathes, ya etc., invoicing approx mately $19, 60 the store furniture and fixtures, aie safes, typewriter desks, typewriters op dene ing machine. See all ‘stock and fixtures be- fore date of sale by “7 ing to sty, anmaRaet es Bae atacn 8 ; ansas City, Home phone Main 77 7é3. — ‘Mo. AUCTION SALE OF Complete 8t I will offer for : Ne & result ae : r sale at pu a to ae hi pag bidder, on Wetnesday a 29. at 1526 Gress av., Kansas City. a Oe oy complete stock of W. T, Os- born Electrical Co., consisting of motors, fans, switches, switchboards, connections. conduits. fuses, sockets and ‘other supplies such as usually found in an up-to-date elec- trical construction shop. the complete stock invoicing approximately $9000. Also all shelv- ing. desks, counters, safe, t writer, addin machine, drill presses and other furniture an fixtures vOnnek & about $1200. 514 Steinke Ot lan tek 2 8 ansas ome phone Main lag. City, “Mo. BUSINESS WANTED COLD DA PDD Ow a Pray BAKERY Wtd.—Box L-108, Post- -Dispatch, — BAKERY Wtd.—To rent or wo d man- age one on commission. Box H-255 Post-Dispatch, | | ShoGany Wtd.—To buy, small, i ° cation school. Box O- -88, B Bord lo- GROCERY Wtd.—Have modern 45 flat; bate! 3 paying grocery. Box 0-140, Post-Dispa GROCERY suse td.—-Must be good stand and fresh stock; will give good rade te for tn hg WO po rick nae geen with all sntences on 4-79, Post-Dispatch a GROCERY AND MARKET Wtd.—In ex- L chan ‘e for my equity in good flat, block Von Versen; rent $680 year. Box 171, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL Wtd.—I want a good hotel; compe- tent hotel man; no agents. Box 0-91 Post-Dispatch : HOTEL Wi td. —T rent in good live town of ain or get Figg whe = TE pgp - hotels, 20 to rooms, neatly furnis give ae Address $616 Virginia av., Bt. Louis, Mo, POOLHALL Wtd. inal, in city or scbeste: state price and particulars. Box F-124, Post-Di teh. HAVE several! hundred dollars, with services an invest in growing puainess that addition- al capital will increase, Box ee. Post-Dis. I SELL for cash; ask Miss Jac n E SeEH 608-9 Chemical Bldg. SE cash; ask me MI8sS TACK EYDMAN, 608- ® Chemical = PICTURE THBATERS Wtd.—In any sation of Missouri or nearby states. Write The Photoplay Investment Co., Muscatine, Io. RESTAURANT Wtd.—Good location and do- ing good business. Box D-159, Post-Dis. SALOON Wtd.—By first-class saloon man; principals only. Box O-67, Post- t-Dispatch. THE business experts will sell your business, get you a partner or money to finance your business. Manual & Meyer, 808 Central’ Natl. Bank Bidg Phone Olive 3388. $500 TO INVEST with services in an business that will stand investigati sober, reliable man; good salesman. L-135, Post- -Dispatch., good on oer ! annann BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS Small. established, paying: fine rtunity for lady. Cherok USIN NESS—For sale, wae merchan ise stock, consisting of crockery, glassware, hardware and woodenware, screen Oods, etc.; no dead ock; invoice about ; can be reduced fond i on in cit | ” Soorther information, write George able rent. Valentine, 525 N. 24th st., East St. uis. CABINET meh enulpped: a bar “oe for right man, or will sell part interest. A-73, Post-Dispatch. = EN ee AIO ATE RY Pape ELLIO DS LE SUSINE 38 F FOR | ks = dUsiness FOR, SALE peta, pia 8 and fixtures; 1813 N. chee 5, ERY Bes $1400) — South Side; 008 A 9 : GHOGERE aa, eo n; paying Desiness a Mr. Sullivan, with Adam Roth Grocery Co,, residence, 5174 Pa bl, aroane house, rae STORE—In 2-sto in good business location; 75 f und. Owner Jeaving cit Pox D-145, Poet. = First Class Cafe and Rathskeller For sale; automobile trade; reason for sell- ing, have other business; I will invoice. Box O-162, Post- -Dispatch. CANDY ae \. laundry branch; location; school: reasonable. 27 5: } Lafayette av. CANDY STORE—Cigars and tobacco; with 2 living rooms; bm sell cheap on account of sickness. 10 88. CANDY aT cream, cigars and to- bacco, good place, on account of sickness; snap, 2756 Chouteau. CANDY STORE—And ice cream parlor, ci- ars, tobacco and notions; large fountain, 8 iving rooms, chea» for cash. 3016 Chip- pewa st. CANDY AND ICE CREAM ge agg Transfer corner, between theater doin business; price $3500; half cash, balance good terms. Box F’-254, Post-Dispatch. CANDY STORE—And ice cream parlor; make own candy: sell on invoice for about OO: have too much other business on hand. Box O- 98, Post-Dispatch. CANDY AND ICE CREAM PARULOR—Excel- lent soda fountain; good cash business; fin- est downtown ass te 2 brs ve rent: best offer takes this week. R & Cco., Chestnut st., a, CANDY STORE—South Side: next to picture corner doin fine business; st ; old stand; this is first-class business Box D-165, cream, rs; ice near a fine chance to get a on good terms to right party. Post-Dispatch. CANDY STORE—Beautiful; and ice cream parlor; will sell for 50 per cent of what it will invoice; now doing good business; fine location; reason for selling, partners can’t agree. _ 6072 Maple. CARPET renovating, awning and rug fac- tory, all combine . city has = ay D eos tion; good business. Address R. Texas st., Fort Worth, Tex. (99) CASH BUSINESS—Established 12 #£ years: wholesale; horses and wagons. Box 1-66, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR AND CANDY STORE—Owner must leave city; no offer refused. 6 8. Ewing. vere: STORE—$2000 cash: clears $250 per nth; good location. MISS. JACK EYDMAN. 608-9 Chemical Bidz, CIGAR STORE—Newspaper branch, maga- zines, candies, stationery 9 laundry; good place for hustler. 3211 Easton CIGAR STORE—lce cream parior, deli- catessen, nice stock, account sickness. 3638 Easton. CIGAR STORE—$35 day cash puaneee - ee anteed; will sell on easy terms. PAR & CO.. 722 Chestnut st., ee... 701, CIGAR STORE—And laundry branch; estab- lished trade: must sell today; no reason- able offer refused; reason for selling. 160045 Market st. CIGAR STORB—Near Union Station: estab- sage Mh yonse: agg ote station- ery. notions, candy, etc.; room; iaun- dry pays rent; $400; no triflere. 2131 Mar- ket 8 Gna STORE—Newspaper branch, maga- zine stand, mations ry, laundry Fox lace for hustler. MA 03 Central National ANU A Bidg.; yp ben Olive. 3388. COAL, moving and general hauling business; best location in city; old-establishe trade; reason seéiling. other business; make offer. E. L. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st.. room 201 COAL. ice, building material business, estab- ee reling. $36, men wage + mn ond % _ son for sellin artis p disagree! sacrifice. t, CASPAR & CO., 722 Chest- nut st. ronmn 1. COMMISSION eS eINEES For sale, and produce, in Missouri town, doing good business; reason for selling other busi- ness. Box J-242, Post-Dispatch. VARIETY STORE Wtd.—That good location and can show profits; will a cash: must be a bargain. Box L- 265, Post- Post-Dis. (c) E can seli your business, secure a partnor or additional capital for you, quick and confidential. Call, write or phone Centra! 1888 or Olive 226. E. L. CASPAR Co., 722 Chestnut st,. room 201. COLLECTIONS O14 accounts. aatee 8 on notes collected an7- where in the world by Oscar H,. Gretmann. specialist, 616 (See Bldg.. St. Louis. . - e == BUSINESS FOR SALE ‘or ev- er can ‘efied: no "Bo competition, CASPAR AIRDOME— responsible party. Box F-3t, Post-Dispatch. LUNCHROOM—For sale; transfer corner; watch trade until satisfied. 1007 8. Jef- ferson. LUNCHROOM—Affording fine cnance for Pages en that expects to be busy and wants make some money on $350 investment. MISS JACK EYDMAN,. 608-9 Chemical Bidz. MAIL ORDER BUSINESS—For sale; estab- lished, legitimate: a mo maker for some one; investigate a aps Imar 2508J, Kinloch, 2328A Athlone. MEAT MARKET—And small ees of gro- ceries. Box L-2S8, Post-Dispatch MEAT MARKET—In country town; ws paying business: population 2000; on Wm. Gruninger, Coiem- bia, Ill. (60) acouus? of sickness. MEAT MARKET—With small stock of gro- ceries; cheap rent; 3 living rooms in rear; owner sick; no reasonable offer weueee best location in city. Phone Lindell 2083W {c) MihAt MARKitT—Doing good cori cash counter trade; cost $1800, sell for Ai 00; oe $300, balance time; a oRrReS | nvestigate: must dispense. Post-Dispatch, MEAT Ba eeET —Sor sale; retiring from business; doing $70 to $80 cash trade dally; no credit accounts and no delivery wagons; good stand for a good hustlen x 231, Post-Dispatch, MEAT MARKET For sale; one of the best meat shops in South St. Louis. Inquire 1945 Lynch. (Cc) MELRCHANDISE—For sale, at sacrifice, ex- tra good stock general merchandise; location; 65c on the dollar. Address Box ba New Franklin, Mo. (99 ) MILLINERY STORE—Stock and fixtures: will sell separate. Box H-92, Post- Dis. _ necessary tunity; DRY GOODS—Ladies’ and gents’ furnishing _ goods; also soda fountain outfit. 3044 Cass. MILLINERY STORE—Good location. or ex- change for property. 2823 N. Vandeventer. DRY GOODS STORE—Smaill; corner; best stand in West End, with ag rooms; party wishes to retire, 1700 Union, DRY GOODS AND NOTION STORE—Living rooms attached, Pouch western part of city; cheap. Box F-85, Post-Dispatch, _ DRY GOODS sTORE—For air Kings- ville, Tex.; $9000 business; making money ever month; best all-year climate in the South; cool summers, mild winters; no dis- count. Adams Cash Store, 414 Kleberg av., Kingsville, Tex. FAMILY HOTEL—25 rooms, all modern con- veniences; located on Washington bl.; In- come averages $800 month: will sell on rea- sonable terms. E. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st.. room 201. RU tg AND bf tage’ So” STORE—Best at Seg ‘in cit $35 to $50 bee Satu ays: open every day: "S75 to $ Sundays el til] 4 o'clock; $200 will handle. a Ho diamont av. Olive 3388 BICYCLB SHOP—Good location; work. Call 2788 Market st. BOARDING HUUSE—Goo0d location; op ite St. Louis Car Works. 8000 N. Broadway. BOARDING HOUS ——— an ukh% see us and save oy MEYER, 803 Central Nat onal Banke Bldg. ; 8388 plenty of ‘uaran- price 722 Chestnut My hy A ce month c ear: $500. CO st.. ve. 201,” BAR SING HOUSE—Finest location in city for boarders: will make satisfactory terms to es a oa ‘parties; see this and make of. fer. . LL. CASPAR & CO., 722 Chestnut st.. room 201. BUSINESS—Well . ee + gat Sar location, Write at once, 195, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS—Cleaning and pressing; will sell cheap; have to leave city; other business. Box D-216, Post-Dispatch. BUSINBRS--s rentane; home during spar quired: $25 weekly; h 922 can be started at time; no capital re- full particulars 10c. Schu- 1ac aa ge age RS OY ma interest with servjose established, well-going business educational Seroter’ omg ust open ng; tunit * Bee Sent Fe fine est mg ay! 7 fling ; sellin F'-18 a. and orgy 2 point; Ane ‘fixtis ures: dies, ice cream and on account of oo avi Box r ice cream, confect nt — ware, rand Tots. the ih open ila wR GARAGE—For sale; half interest; disagree- ment; must sell at once: chance of life- time. Box H-267, Post- Dispatch. (ec) GENERAL STORE—For sale, or trade for city property. Box F-1®s, Post-Dispatch. GENERAL STORE—in a good spenrtsy in Li- linois; doing a good business; safe in- vestment and. will bear tavestioution at ( L-238, Post- -Dispatch, GENERAL sSTORE—-Good location, in coun- try; living rooms over store: 9 miles from St. Charles and Mt miles — St. Louts, on the R, Haigler, R. M, Black ‘Walnut. Mo, P. O. st " Charies No. 4, GROCERY— Sateen Ton t Paitin oats) offer. Rane =! ona Bank RINT ‘G PLAN Gre at - poe Sne¢ UCG PR SHOP— Small: will sacrifice; call inal us Mr, ant es me Gordons. a cutter, stor ¢ etc.; gs assortment ty sell on term A-igt oie arms “we. rRINTING SARIS t in city; «@ lished trade; sacrifice on ee E. L. CASPAR & CO., " pom 201. REFRESHMENT STAND—For ; city; or will consider reliab 8742 Natural Bridge rd. EPAIR SHOP—For sale, and blacksmith’ shop, rea Schwachein. 3860 Easton ay. RES: AURANT—Old establish sicknes3. 2713 Franklin. RESI1AURAN'T OUTFI1T—For cation; cheap. Bensinger, 101 RESTAURANT—Doing good bi er must leave city. 1303 = : RESTAURANT—On acco cheap if sold this week. ‘Inquire’ N. Broadway. 2 RESTAURANT—Doing good bt ine Gistrict; part cash, balance on time Park. weee nega co nh age cheap: . ness; leaving city a unday Compton av. 4 RESTAURANT—Good, nice loca ion for cash: aventinete, Address 718 Navarre Bldg., city. a RESTAURANT——Small. cheap; man and wife or two women. Bae ost-Dispatch. “4 RESTAU RAN T—Good rent; bargain for 0-120, Post-Dispatch, RESTAURANT—Good. open or _a54tWv, call and look : URANT Downtown, $500: $200 cash, balan ost-Disr tch. HRESTAURANT—In excellent W MS ae Come good business. ze ] - ee we 4 - ; « vv. RESTiVa IC? have @ first-cl restauarant, in connection with mm will make some good man proposition he can make money. Robinsor 421 ive. RESTAURANT—Guarantee non clear; $55 day ngoes e oe cash E. L. CASPAR room 201. eed hatanen “aera ; jon; cash, balance TAL + Bld hone Olive RESTAURANT—For sale; 70¢ eS years in business: must ome eaving profession as ‘midwife. st. —~ AURANT—For §aaie, Arsenal, doing good b Lena. has other business and will se)! building reasonable; fine someone and bears investi on. RESTAURANT—And lunchroom, location; receipts a day; rent : month; will clear $150 month; price a snap. L. CASPAR & CO 2 ¢ nut st.. room 201. RESTAURANT—If you want to of the best-paying Louis, answer this; ct investigation: quick “sg price right; fine opportunity. ‘Box A- ost Post-Dis atch. dake ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms; §F F’-267. Post-Dispatch. = ROOMING HOUSE—Always cation 9 fears; part cash. 1927 Oliv ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; pric ¥ time ments. Box D-237. Post 106 ce sll ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; r month. 3037 Washington. ROOMING HOUSE—1609 Olive st.; cheap rent: $47.50. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, good full good roomers: cheap. TOS N HUOMING HOUSE—S rooms; ali renter $27.50; bargain. 4107 Delmar. oo ROOMING HOUSE—2124 Olive; furnish rooms; call Monday. ROUMING HOUSE—A bargain; ll $175. 2327 Geyer. ROOMING HOUSE—Rent $20; monthly. Call 4257 Vista ay ' ROOMING OU a ae oe show you ho make money. B Post-Disps ROOMING HOUSE—Neatly furnished ing city. 1407 Franklin. - ROUMING HOUSE-—For sale; filled: reasonable price, 8036 ROOMING HOUSE—S rooms; 4 25; bargain; investigate. $ u ROOMING HOUSE—At a bargain; income $72. 4065 Delmar, RVOMING HOUSBE roomers; cheap. ROOMING HOUSE in ares a HOUSE o s repted: w “will ooh chea ~~ By on ad ROOMING SO Sa Sell Sears full good : 2b, ter roomers; city; pri t Tr ROOMING HOUSE Sesmnan aene: —_ income; $127 cash or time, ory. ROOMING HOUSE chea 8416 ROOMING beautifully furnished ; spiendid localit chea ROOMING lau ndry, fine offer; _sickne Lue nOOMING TOUS Eo neenee Ss cE ete c: month! ROOMS Suen ia rooms, nished; always full; best 650 Washington. ING HOUSE—15 rooms; i, 8 unfurnished; ch reasonable terms. Malone 1 ROOMING HOUSE—l11 rooms,’ roomers, l - 4 for quick sale; leav efty. ROOMING HOUBE sell; cation; must ‘Washington av. ROOMING OY. will Pe oe mar_30ys ‘HOUSE—1a | go al ing tenants; reasonable; 4765 Lindell. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; nished; high-grade; money Morgan st. ROOMING HOUSE—Sp cheap if taken at ol count of sickness. Call ROOMING HOUSE—10 all filled; sell cheap if ton. ROOMING HO De rooms well furnished an¢ site par usues rgain; terms. ROOMING HOUS 10 » oe ood location. Call f o'clock 26 Washington av. STE 10 SE—Furnished; paying roomers; sell cheap on sickness. 2846 Locus aioe ROO ‘ae HOUSE—We abi sie a near G Pos “Dist tch | ROUOMING Us ington av.; | Ee CASPAR & ROOMING HOUSE—Southert $ 7 a 7 rooms; $2300; price ni : ROOMING HOUSE Hea utifulty e room house; ful] of good-pay? rent $40; see this to sp reciatl Ite Pherson. ROOMING HOUSE—18 rooms, living rooms; everythi be dition; phone Olive 1204 teau. ROOMING HOUSE rooms; neatly furnished: in good I for Fa ae owner ‘leaving city. 4456 18th st. ROOMING HOUSE—All large, — a Re ou | sal > Psold. by Lith < | OF Pts << a ee ; - ae. ture good as new, domme =~ te investigate. © O., 722 Chestnut st. 00m a OCMING HOUSE—14 rooms, Chestnut st.. ; South G HOUSE—Fo clean roo as, rooms rente good locat established 9 "years; ay ness. Answer for one week, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For = an : ing house 0 end, on account Post-Dispatch. 3ALOO ALC 3GN— Good. Tooat on; dows at 1228 Ru ; 1 oof oa . . SAT ON es). .arr 7* a - = SATAON..dt000 locatik % “9a iw — * _ ax arms os ; | " 2 ; about 74 x f MEYER, Suite 808 “central National = TYPEWRITERS. sot niteti rental,

Page 35

“SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. | GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. Publishes more shee’ “AL 18 SINESS - 7 > > Al ee? i _ = are Oe : : = = es = — . a ne $ ees s, $5 up; THE BEST Hox. AuiG?, Postel a. . = tism ‘causes me to 2 beaten; | Way. __ RAILROAD TICKET—For sale; first-class, | © zt entire contents ae lo Manet mie, incee oak” drenkar. » 90; . D; $9.75 FOR R DUNILEY 8 PRCLA 2 . |BEAGLE HOUND PUPS—For Ni—Best in city; estab. #— N—Best locati ighz | PATH FUB— For sale: copper: on feet; $7.00, | to Los A Box F-97, P.-D. cash. ‘Oliver Haat furniture. 4626a bed. spring mattress, other ty + hee a? 1 COMBINATION. Holley, _ St._Charies,_ ie, ; sacrifice on te . Or ex. a whisk “ge cee: Oe Tg fae Tenge. $3.60; double ireless seater.’ REFRIGERATORS—For pale, white enam-|Avuc. Co., Morgan st. Central 6427, Bo- | Urmiture._4626A_P 5158. | BOSTON TERRIER—Male, terme, Ml well at Rimes condition. —_8418 California. smaller; $2.50 up. John | a nt 1420; regular auction — rk Tyee. wae ant SHOWER—Por salen i dining 50 plete: « conte u ill deliver the Duntley — your ixteed: a bargain if . E and living room; reasonable. 2705A afin: mantel fulding” ‘noha B up; mirror d tria! sree Grend 4315. ers by the day. BULLDOG—For sale; _ saeet 5 Chest. | ee . eled, 2 — retiring: hag made fortune: Ww will sell _at | Sai TING—Leather and rabber =“Louls | Gunther, 1919. Hankin. ony. CHAIRS Wtd.—Dining room and Virginia. Grand 1980, afe china closets, round estal exten- clea Saat REPAIRING A. SPECIALTY years old; cheap. DA: zz. invoice: ce. E. & CO., T22}]~'B STAND—For sale; 1% $01 elting Supply Co., 509 8. 4th c) |REFRIGERATOR—For sale; elegant, with ill consider reliable eee Ee LOON-—For sale, in downtown district; | gt iN. nae ge ok Phage 7 purposes. Serer sarge SAR. Sane: heavy opal glass | —chaire, also_go-cart, 5842 North Market. "alee: S.D—For ‘sale; upright, with Pies. eather chairs, dishes, cooking pridge rd. 3 long established; doing good business or B, Steiner, 112 N, 34 lining x2% feet deep, guitable. for am-/OHAIRS Wtd.—50; second hand; very chea»y merOr Without mattress. 5029 Saree, , Just the place to get your outfit oc gg reneral ~repale | seomt sell 1%, interest te waste able te ac- BILLI ARD War POOL TABLE For mt ily ry Benet at a sacrifice. Box H-121,{ Roehl, 4028 Cleveland av. ye Sess ING gp D—For sale; beautiful, mantel; meee were kept in BULLPUPS—For sale a 300, Bs at bare ain; standard convertible Bruns. F’ost- Dispatch. a lEATHERS—20,000 pounds old feathers, pay | —° 82444 Pennsylvania. a f g lot to 9g = hi de- : on McCra 8U-45c f id and 60-85e new ones.| FOLDING 5B ree to an part of the BULL PUPS—For sale; male and f ie agg ; ED—For sale, $5; leather packing for out-of-town buyers. lj New and Slightly-used Furniture | —Yey reasonable. a ae WAN TED—A “Ben ™ mother cat s a3 nith shop, real aie me ent as owner; ust leave “0 Easton av. E “ity. Box 0-12, Post-Dispaten } peed Pah. fo 0c OSiet ever $860. RAs TURAL ORS — Sele, seen e with solid porcelain h Co., Delmar 860, (e8) 4044 Harttora refrigerator with mirror, $6. eT nolosale to yoeniors. We s or everybod You'll , Also a lot roller-top desks at greatly kittens. 2131 Bell. POS Pee een Pa ——-_—— Inquire. 43 ee 2hahs 2584, family refri tors, id =—s established, account | * BHOE REPAIRING SHOP—For sale; first- BIL st wi 22, or enamel lenines: grocers’ boxes, meat cool- b). c y. itu old feathers, FOLDING Seine we are ept. ; ED—For sale; davenport and | are so low nad x —". avean’ qncnae a Wh oo Hang BE. COW—For sale, ‘fine r—O 713 Franklin. class; wit Champion outfit; bar and for . ; : gain. | ‘an ers, hotel work, etc.; on 3d a... 3 20,000 unds 8 ik rie, Bs goed to- . "1632 Frankii kinds, A. “A. a Prepelnine. Pine. paar north of Locust. Standard Scale ; h ones & 60c to Sus} a water-power washing machi 4529 Sw " pan Beer. O14. et. +e | a SHOE STORE—For sale; 3 old id stand. good Contrai wry ae re ie or new one a sola’ w Mts. “o: gb | av. phone Grand 1179W. wan pelt We deliver call and see us and be convin z ness: own- @ coun BILLIARD 4 REVOLVER—For sale; Smith esson, 85/8 entra ve FURNACE For a a enty EDW. A. LANGAN F FURNITURE on aut: LLIARD AND POOL TAB BLES—fFor esis: caliber. Here's a bargai n. s% , SES6A FURNITURE Wt Wtd.—For storage charges; the _ra 6: ji — a. Page ag ot — onthe a = Mor r st. {ett ae - : ne ber Pt... 14 ros., COWS—For sale, 2, th s: | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL : ter car to Tamm 5500 city. 1303 N. Broadw 4 _ °* Broadway. i i new designs: fin equipmen lso used ta . uip nd “prices. ag Vernon av. use of bedroom furniture for rooms; [}' i... ..i1T For anle 14eki Bollivan ow al ei ri: : 3 ings. ry oe e. “Ee av. come even- fon Sth st, and Tower We are in the low rent district and this} GOW For le fresh’ Je —. * T On account of nae = # £sgxHOOTING GALLERY—Stored at 3696 Fin- bles. Writ i this week. Inquire at 2323 . 4 ney; any reasonable offer accepted. Lin-jplies an pairi Eook Bii- REVOLVER—Smith 88 special, }G00d care taken. Call 4157 Olive at._ FURNITU (7) NE ell 490 4903L. lard Mfg. Co.. : St. Louis, |__ blue steel, new, $7. Callanan. 1709 Soutn |FORNITURE Wid.—Best cash prices for TURNIT -—For sale. 4412 Labadie. Grove or Cherokee cars ° c99} | Ninth, furniture or contents of dwellings. Del- $y pag ae For sale, 4 rooms, like new,/ Gas RANG ae aot 9 our Cote, mar. REF be milker: must sacrifice. 35 (c8) ei] toda 502A Channing. dr E— e, c N16 as, laun- s 2 s|COW—For sale; RR —Doing good business; factory Mi $$ §HOOTING GALLERY—New: moving tar- s cash, balance on time. 1901. oe electric motor, rifles, complete, cheap BILLIARD TABLES—For sale; new and RIFLE—For gale: 22cal. Savage automatic. mar 3864. F ores: 5025, Dennis Brog. . stov > Farland. Sandoval, Il secondhand; carom and pocket: prices $115 109 Russell av. adl ah, b PRNITURE—And stoves for sale. 1903 La- Tas RANGE For eae; 4190 Russel! av: 3.85 es mile house rsonville rd. Fred T—Very cheap; excellent busi- es, SCS Ta mI ees aise" cupplies, sasay Age ye and suppl me. re bo ROS] E ; oo oie oe hand-made engraved cutt Storage Ca an rayette. shogany daven or sale; new; antique ma- boa .B5; Jr. supplies r e Brunswic beads undred. tpaid, | 2648, Delmar 694. (14) PURNITURE—Fo r ¢; must sell quick, avenport. Call Sunday afternoon, " nishes, at 2 § | COW—For sale: full bred Jersey; Bpot cash ave to leave city. 2617 Glasgow. _—s_ Gas RAN low as $4.25; Leper tangy rome 8 bargain. 15 Highland terrace, city. Call Sunday. 29 3s, Ss store: make offer. GE Wale heating attachment: Heights. K—For hardw and 7. aike-Collende sis — ~ Mrs. 2% E. lls Flat. River, 2: FURNITURE wtd..- a pe A cu orage Co., ton av.; FURNITURE—For sale, of 8 room flat. 2123A 04 co Baik — go ndition; cheap. Call Sunday, 3651 | bed : Wa , VACHSHUNDs—For aeale. fine, P78. 4247 Sienna, 3nt When in the market, call | 2648, Delmar 694 Juniata. ; : each; also rabbit hounds. noose e nine (a bargain — SS oof Defin By clean. ‘stock: good location. BOILER For sale; hot water aay gu! t sed nvestixa . a ar, ny 2497. mali’ Cal . guaran ‘ y. ies = STORE te and 10¢ store in good location, 2280," * for small residence. mee * ¢) on Howe Scales Co., pee 4th_st ee F PEN Ue Wt = tae aaa on aid; ao FURS ITURB—For sale; closing gut se stock a GAS RANGE—For sale, Buck's high $4.25; 3- a tes nee ~ penitetie : a a= (oY eg gery goo Sonate eroek sale; ag "535." Bh 5.5; NEW AT MA ANU Fy aay PRIGHS: Kelner, 215-17 4th. Central 421R. ca antique, at great reduction TN : new, $28; wardrobe chiffonier. ei216 N guttes in mahogany . 95, $25; bed ge fang Phew ay. 2636-C: Be ily, small household ardware store; 5986 C 7. ) H TUR : FURNITURE—For ak dey hy Go ; bean Be ss es 38 aDeLY ae F NITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents or sale; 8 rooms; oe GAS BTOVE—Good $ rth DOG—For sale, white brindle bull; Bec , . 4 . ) ; e. orest | =VCSCAy.__1824 8. _ TRE DOG— ; . ee ce -, laundry oreoh; opneaps leaving city. Box 1 sae NK OK 18 OV $068, Delmar gohever uve (14) FURNITURE Por . good as new. only’ $5, Te we rolden oak iat fe ARMSTRONG HOUSE F URNISH- dren's Gon; sell cheaa. 10M Ie ae a or 4 oe tt aC aR om | oo dan cealeaiadees areswt: ge one ges, —_s, a spotgun, a re- — coaster stoves, §2 each. olfax —s iL —seqondhand, i C butcher 4 ry ow Sunday, 8265A alifornia; no/fHatrtis RAGK—Golden —T7 ee _ING CO., 1306 Olive st. cl4) | = a Sar nal ek Pook! Ot Ee s zz , , : x6 pre ost-is Sens . sell for $12. Call "3 1 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | _nard. 1112 S. 15th. ‘2 J sacrifice, $350; 3 months’ rent free to cash SASH REGISTO in” eal TRENT et. Will FURNITURE—F al ail Sunday. 3651 Juniata. | Walter So Maplewood. S10, 10nd Sharket ot pag By ot "geo 509 8. 4th st, (0) : bination telding bed and desk, PP \ oped Mg sanitary couch; sell | #ALL Ro ne one oe yh me A ee ve Tee pole. contents of 8 rooms, with bee ae ee Toe ny 2 years pati (cS) | FURNISHED FLAT—For ms ay ee aate. pedlareed ll sell reasonable. Barth. ae cas ance monthly. . 3 y x RE—Ice CASH iSTER—For ole; 5 fine National; TUCK POINTING OUTFIT For sale: new} = imar. FURNITURE—S rooms camblete, oF Sep roo 1 old age; one-third RANGE Wid. —6-hbdile, good order, for arate; easy payments. Sunday or Mon- SOE ROLD FURNITURE—For _ sale. complete; reasonable. 5348. ‘Sia fntt. DO sale, Bost Sa pe spatch. >=. a pee with machinery for makin from 1 i —In excellent West End lo- = and ice cream: owner selling on ;| from le to $10; at $25. 1012 “Mar Ket. retiring; Morgan. ens ma Goalgee. — elmar 712R.., ‘cd day; leaving olty. 8925 Westminster pl. CUBE FURNISHED FLAT—For gale, completely ) : BS ‘masking, sereer tai , G o¥_&. m., © to OLD ARTICLES—For eo ‘Call furnished 4-room, at 4337A Finney. old. Williams, 2619 Accomas Ce et: good business. ,- ly . cont: - i]l health. 2801 Cherokee st. CASH REGISTER—For sale; new; apply ; a 301 8. Broadway, 2d floor. TENTS and t uline for sale or rent. o TAILOR SHOP—15 years established: D. E Ler ania” Wnt National, at B. Steiner, 11 st. A SOLUTELY highest p FURNITURE —For sale; beds, dressers, unday mornin or Monday. 38724 Carter Box F 013 Mar old goods, stock merce sewing machine, hall range, O SE ;}| FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 3-room DOG—-For sale. la gas stove. 2386 §, lit arecta ——— . ftet, Bale, —— flat. 3306 St. Vincent - good condition. hs old, $20. rge © Fuller + TP oni He fiance (a? FURNITURE—For sale: contents «. six- } for d. stand; reason fo ling. G 16; ect condition. ENT—For sale 10x13; sell cheap; also ee AILOR SHOP—For aeale: a er tawin ; Ghar Pertect condition. _1012_ Marke bargal ain y. 2720 tures, etc. Bomont entr Box 0-13). H REGISTER—For sale; Ww; toa) eral trunks; s,_Sunda lete: Trion & Price Storage and ciaaion & te k- | FURNITURE—For gale; 1 room suite, ehalen, other. artic! — : in av, Frank dining room set, hiteben cabinet, | ————»_Ciner articles. 5876A ©. _(C)}" room flat; must sell at once. Box D-167, gale; fine satin sh oon; : ? “— Propet ; ee nn as es Se — plated; only $20, 0837 Theodosia av TENTS—For sale, 3, 0 Se en pees — ‘Donnell Box gas stove. Apply wal 5 Svilliam pl. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale; gas | Post-Dispatch. "weeks old; littie beauty; cheap for ; ealers; selling out. 3165 |/FURNITURE—For sale; contents of 6-room| home. 1506 Lafayette av. money. Rob Robinson, 1211 E — Guarantee $200 ire. / ae ENT AND AWNING BUSINESS—For sale; CASH mgt ag ag sale, National, good for quick sale; 16-ft. ALL kinds of furniture, . E ’ “o3d8 g day carpets and feather ke Con 22’ Gheatnut st, J $1000. storage this fully AS RaGIS TER Tor For sal r Natio er } ye er up? yo t postal, MC. Dam @002" Delmar dl |) Giey poe For sale; 8 rooms, complete; ciltton ‘pI : °° ae sale; nal; lc to 2 . Damason, elmar bi. ‘ +} =ikton pl, = location: S30G me: | Sump: i t $1p; total adder; throws out ticket. 2616 hts and widths. Mound City Sabany 4328 Delmar 1277. (c62) 1304 Frankiinn furnished; §75, rent $12. | HOusmHOLD GOODS—_For sale? aan will sell’ all or part, 500A Norte [DOGs—lor ane: meee gtertier, grown eo on time MANGAL ie __Pos (0 [N° dies a. a Oe ALWAYS Peyenpsheet, prices for household | +URNITURE—For sale, dining room and | ers’ “gefoe Papiaeaime Plano; no deal- | #oRNISHED FLAT—For sale; completely |1any, Puppies: “0°8 Supurten- et te 803 Central National Bank = TIN SHOP—Leaving city; snap for some- SH Gist TIR—For sale; 4-drawer, nick- fner, 2228-30 Franklin. Centra other household furniture. 730 Clara, sec- ¢ furnished; 4 ms; will sell separate. ; i between Olive 8388. : 3 bod ox H-260, Post-Dispatch. el-plated National; used 6 months. ~“ 67" Bomont 2044 : (cl4) | ond floor. "8 rooms, 0 D GOODS —For sale; enough for 4537 Clayton. ie, a —— then old: - ne 7 Lt = oe eee band shoe shop; chee; fine amu Rubber Go.. 108 Lucas av. 1 CASH aed furniture, contents of fi an 8 roo ondition, reasonable. mov- j ly f ished: b O06 Beacon ers, mon * —For sale; & oca on; ; a location: rent only $5 Box O-123, P. -D. CASH RBDUGISTER Wor sale; two; bot’ Mike Rooderghaliner, 210 Eas 3 rene s. Brasch, 2618 Franklin. ‘Boment s ing to. "Call som gy 4123A Carter. FLAT—For gaie; newly turn sonable. sell ac- @ ; : i Be te aes os vay es Swe; & wrt: ; (2} | andoah. note 7 8SO. 14) ieav eS HOUSEHOLD G GOODS—For sale: oak "a pene, Saceitiee at $300. 4024A test’ "Bells DoG— —No or sale, se : ra ur + | pl; Lindell 300. wa volts, 15 amperes, @ c. | HIGHEST ne paid for feathers rrciare CRNITURE STORE For sale; new and 8 good oN hae 4111 A Mee og yh ar sale, very fine, almost sell. reasonable. b 4 oe cheap; everything 5 complete DOG—For sale, Sit Bait ‘fas in business; must |= PM i TR profession as midwife. 302 8. @ VARIETY Oe EE. viet cream and tobacco; N. 1ith st ~ RoI 50 . 3 in t $15 room. er. C. 6 Cleveland av. stoves and carpets. Brasch, 2822 sheen ot secondhand; on account of leaving city, ew, for housekeep! fiat for rent. very cheap; male $ vi NT—For sale, ; eT STO o living rooms: owner y D 818 Ch t C 1 9477L. ; = . ILLAR estnut st. re) tn = entra 1215 8. B a doing good bus _ leavi i sell Easton av —__WM. G. WILLARD, $18 Chesthut st ‘p ay rc . roadway. ma SEH GOoDs— ; msiness and will “sell and lease § VARIETY. STORE—Involce $375; 2 liv ng amen det ak aor i, aetel | bold eo ee Be fot all Kinds of house- | #7 ORNITURS—For sale; piano; everything earns itt t sell aulck. “ome. | FURNITU Se yg ge Esst Euclid. onable; fine rtunity for @ ace for lady. ial pri $3.50 cs; gy val St. | Delmar 878. (088) 4 rooms, complete; cost $900; take Millinery store, 2607A Olive: no dealers including piano; will separate: beautiful! 55GS ror sale. brindle Boston bears investigatio : . 3 a ng GSAP Spar & to Chestnut st., ok MACHINE vest , “a os) | Lo is. cash paid for old feathers. old car leas than $400; make offer. 4921 Suburban | wanted. dining set; bargain. 2849A Montgomery st. | rionths og male, T—And lunchroom, excellent # me > Tod or ox — ~] Wwacks, ee FURNISHED FLAT—For e, contents of i : ice uD. seipts $45 a day; rent only $28 § COENT® PLANT—for sele; fully =--160,__FPost-Dispatch. sd ee ey 5 = So; good condition; gy nge ng Fg 8. P aul: | FURNITURE—For sale, 010A Walton av.; | _ $3.50. 1635. pe annals: deliver; |" rooms, furnished complete; bargain; no|day. 7 clear $150 month; price ; a. equipped; chance to start into an estab- | CHINA KILN—For sale; No. 8 Revelation; Teodta ponbeon oe ey r gas range and water heater, beds, mat-|[CEBOX—For sale $1. 60; 12 rasoling — dealers. 3623 Garfield av. DOGS—For sale; L. CA PAR & CO., 722 Chest- @ lished business: owners have other “bast- cheap for wise fee fo. Viewer Zi2i1R. _(c} | VACUUM PUMPS—For sale, ana cieanery, «Pegg & ont nn ceeieiies a gre 4 all! tresses, springs, linoleum, icebox, shades,| §] each: quilts 1.60: side. | FLAT—For sale, contents a furnished 6-] pets, q ness cane ae it: CIGARS —For union | »2lect tric .. cceree Siren, es SY Send — AE age stores, etc. nt "laa Poe — carpets. Cal] Monday; no dealers. board, $6; iro iro * _- ompl 5): room fiat, everythin TB ing if sold b N’ 5; you want to buy ¥ reasonable ; must 80 made, cked = cans = Bo. — in pay- | Let caged AMD. oon te tee bh nt Bl nori Auc. and , a2 e Co. 15 Laclede av. | ~URNITURE—For sale: nere’s your chance ; tables, chairs and oth useho at once; no dealers. 15 val Ye e. t-paying restaurants in ; week: any MA ment of Paebt: will Fay 2 any, fgnsonable ness. Thurman Vacuum Kinloch Delmar 62. 5 Bell Yindell 4741. ich 4) to buy a big gargain in slightly used house- call Monday. 817 ; FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale: small; for B sed wil" oaevanh inte Be pags Citve sith Neen 8” | Contatn yang o tarec os St Louis, U8, ol | WE Spay the very Dent pricen tor turgury | sty ite agin overs: 2 Tone S01 | LICHEN CABINET For sqle: nieg Kitch | light ousekesping | tenants: reasonae’ | "poodle tigation; quik ene weatey’ ae AGO BUBIN Bes — Well establis ed; owner! Steiner, 112 N. eg i on battery. © vattnchments; prast sale; yee — *— 6229. eg American Storage and RNITURE—For sale; will sell 8 rooms of aaoenet. pt nee doors; $5; gas a 4’ Madieat ~ Some roomers in the i“ “enw noe wee ee ee ee ape be ee O-1s5, Post-Dispatch ) seen | cash; amtleaving, town: must sell at once. | “UPsina hgrpuit, call asthma WO4Sa Mine | room, cottage: sieo Guick Mes! Water heat : ; call an ¢ PROSSER Box_O-54._ Post-Dispatch, nesota. bess 2 -—_ er, Edison phonograph with records; your own price a: 3 uainted with 22387A 7 $2. at _once. 200) Morgan, {S) Isog per pound. BEDS—Beautiful brass; Axminster rugs,|Labadie. Delmar s998L. (c) 12, cost $60. 8615 Laclede. (c) rophead, ati attachments, S aead, sonake eiTENe— Por “ e; ~ Angores at your davenette, bookcase, library table, player- | FT7RNITURD For sale: kitchen. dining MATTRESS For = pew, clean felt mat- : 2328 ; , price. 3162 School st. trees, spring, handmade; leaving city. 6214 12, _2828 Geyer a in |LAMB’S BIRD STORE—De M —*, place in St. Louis to get bargain buy, sell and exchange birds, OUSE—Neatly furnished; leavge® - 407 Franklin : a tee 7 ae eae ee — ao Axes—Cast steel, broad, 650 each, or $6 per TOUSE— For “onl a re ‘ane a machine; dozen. lano; see’ 1 9 wt Soy a= a dressers, chif- room and bedroom: almost new, mnable price. 3036 Washi ~ o os Seal + le Ane mabopan 4 ner: i P| ---gaaitiaataraee and 12-inch, at 25; ocr ate Ti 5 gan Mtg cone sictened pots $75. Winters, 8826 Cambridge. banter Easton; Cabany 38971M. drophead or box-top sewing ma- : Col . |MIRROR—For sale; hand . : - ; pets: circular and chitfonier to match, at 101s 3 asker 2) ¢) eed Pencilé—One lot rubber tip, $1.50 per oo fice MoMste 8: — 72 | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of finely | wood frame, 6x4; also tables, rugs, sew- | Spaste 50 up. 3836 aston. Sallbear. | POINTER—For sale, 1 full most ne autiiui brass an er- furnished 5-room residence; used only short |ing machine, couch, screens and adjustable ad: $12: also bed cheap. 2845 and white English pointer; 8 _ , 1836 Cass av. no dealers. 4945 McPherson. Phone Forest 300 _Megnol ‘- a ae n; invest ~ = DROP CLOTHS and old pauline gs Solid fe. _ boats, cam ras, lewnches hangers and painters, cheap. B. B. dtein- “Jewelers egg mn a each or $1 per doz. a tin beds, dressers, chiffoniers, _— ume. bargain for couple contemplating PE partition; eometh! new; makes rooms; c , fa e . - ibe me—$ nal 7 the riage wner must leave city x aren Lindell 3960 before 12. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer. drop- | POODLE— E—For sale, qo rich Tm poodle; pure white, ome Bouse At s bargain; rent $35;9 mobiles. . 4065 mar, = 112 N. 34 TOUSE location; 001 F = 7 + end ergs “OLOCK—_F : Finish—. sack. ers, beautiful rugs, fine piano, library table, ; eager yg oe , Tine? minimum. @ Nase eg Oe eee tate ebony |, Velocipedes ahd Hobby ‘Horses, from $1.59 handsome genuine leather mahogany parlor ERGeuuitit : ARLOR SUITE—For sale; 8-piece; leather’ | “head. like new, 7-drawer, ali attachments; oat NN ee cninetor a TY pte se rater plese. Linder 20. 4) ¥ u 2 j to suite, elegant dining furniture, etc.; seli sep- ee not py gy iggy, st = 12, 1416 Bissell st. niy $17: cost 224. puppy; both for $10. 623 R by ¥ =. 4 G. wi LA - e : F J ? ES . . -) —_—__—— od furniture: filled with reli ae vii PEWRITERS ag’ Ss $8.36: 3-h. p. 3 pn A ——— - | WOOD} M. G.- es sale, large, cheap? 8D at - ager Bl an” get some beautiful cur a dining room and kitchen furniture; attractive ee le. 4200. fev Wor Sng good as new; | SEWING MACHL ES—For sale; the best PUPP Ay grown “toms ; call today: leaving ng city. Oe ee eee eee Remington; good tor: aiso 10-h. p.; lot exhaust fans. 204 ply Monday morn! 034 N — pD- sale. 4213 Washington. (5) ana i | tg copies; ee Goalers; sarees ScRLOR SUIT For ~— ya sites 4 rent Rg Pg repair all or_ write ennels ae 8. TOUSE—Nine ; pwers as new; 1012 Market st. ed th 5: X-RAY MACHINE—For ae ‘Office Axtures, | BEDS—Wood, less than half price. Mca =e 310. 3615 Laclede, __ : . Olive 2150; Kin-1* Gas ee ee sell ene 4 np gas yecoun TYPEWRITERS—For sale. new No. 10 . | ¥AN—For ae eS. % —_ also |" furniture, etc. 2738 Franklin. Linoleum—New, 2 yards wide, 50c per yard. . es a oe ThE ee h loch, Central sousL. 1716 Franklin, : 100A in av . he a typewriter Sarah s fonier, dresser, dining room set, Early R SUI or sale, pieces, c —- loch, Central 82/3L, ae? ne Singer, $10: drophead Singer onemnes _cheap. 3248 a —Fo » oP ; : } like new, $15;; Singer tailoring machine, No PUPS—For ah contin male and a | inch carriage; same - Fi cash or fime. 2839 oe ieee good condition, $10." Box x 42, P.-D. condition, $6. Call after Sunday, 5021/ ideas developed. R. F. Freymark, 2109] CGarpets—Velvet, Brussels, from 60c to 75c | Auction C $1 (c99) wy ees URB—For sale; parlor, dining room, mahogany, $15. Wagner Bros. Moving and/ 931-15. like new. $12.50; drophead Domestic, z soit (c62) — condition, $8. Delmar Sewing Machine cheap. ictor ton, TYPEWRITERS, all makes, sold and re- | Cates Market st. Bomont 143. c89) [per yard. ohn red: rental, $1. applies. Acme, 211 x. oe —_ 1 — oe saueees $1 A — wr - a enting. Diamond, ae ery warehouse, $3.50 per dozen, p. pen Soe russ; Sp a leather daven- Storage Co., 208 8, Jefferson. Jt ng 80 merson celling an; any st on 80 go a n at Loftis jor Cc eac ette, refrigerators, Ssell's sweepers; every- § iit’ EWRITER—For sale, good Oliver, | Cheap. "560 8, Jefferson, Bros. & 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. (c8) WM. G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut st. thing the. best, and gatest: used only a tow “er FURNITURE—Almost new, genuine} © > ar Jen erest ae - saying piel ome a hg eg ae . E mo 8; Oo oller reéeiuse ca at once, . Bee cheap: or exchange for anything useful. PANS—For sale or rent. secondhand a © oF VACUUM CLEANERS yg Me yn Naor td Lo oy Delmar bl _ me ubrary, table, Ane plano, beautiful rugs, ele- machines. good order: cheap. 8042 H PUPS For sale, English bull pups; fins j TYPEWRITER DESK—For sale, and Rem- | Stalling. Acme Blec. Co., 126 Market st. (069) BOUGHT SOLD—BXCHANGED. BOOKCASE—Quarter-sawed golden oak, sec- | URNITURE™ For sale, ruge. rockers, pic-| chiffoniers; leather davenette, chifforobe, ——— PUPS—For, sale. Trish bull a 1 ington typewriter; in first-class condi- FAN—For sale, electric, 16-inch, oscillat- AGENCY tional Gunn Grand Rapids bookcase, $10,] ‘ures. imported lace curtains, hall rack, | etc.: cheap; call immediately; house for sale. BUILDING MATERIAL Gro . G. OLIVE 5158. center table, wardrobe, sideboard, kitchen Tow t Bors cheap: 215 S. 14th. (c) ew; too saree for small house. Repairin 1 k f electri néd hand worth $22. __3537 Olive st. cabinet. chiffonier, washstand, Wilson heater E rashington. fon. __ >gighoe PU Bsr — _ ae ; $1¢ and up; repairs, rentals. Call Siis3 Raymond. (7) power ans ia "= and-! BOOKCASE—For sale, antique, and desk etc.: leaving city: no dealers. 38222A Mag-|! ‘GE—-For sale; $4. 4228 Manchester. BRICK—For sale, 200,000 secondhand brick, __ Se 18th. 2d floor iden’ Sposeeiter Exchange, 111 N. 9th. FBATHER BEDS—For sale, two; some rough BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE, combined} mahogany; very cheap. 216 nolia. ‘ ] or sale; Quick Meal gas and coal 2ist and Randoliph. John Mullich, 3530 7 oat inter: male: aS (c8) | shelving; one water heater, etc. Telephone | 1tost Pike model, $370: the rarest b S._14th. (Cc) | SURNITURE—New ana slightly used dress- j cheap. 5029 Cabanne. Tennessee. 1941 aes ion, Po ’ : TYPEWRITERS—For sale; erw Lindell SI17L. we , pend Sones ee at $257, 50: est bargain BRASS BED—For sale; spring and mattress; ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes dining suites. RANGE—For Quick meal, gas, good| BRICK—For sale; 50, seco Fallon. hound: fine tor Smith, Oliver, Remingt ston, Royal ty FIRE “EXTINGUISHERS—3, in excellent |a month and a half: guaranteed perfect and new; only $15. 3615 Laclede. (Cc) | duofolds, rugs, carpets, brass and iron beds, condition; reasonable. 4322 Nebraska. also a large assortment et Rood se > ana * squirrels: we: Sa old. . ers, $1 a. $50; rentals. mentbe, ~B.. condition; will sell cheap. Phone Sidney | ‘with all the lateat features. You will have to] BRASS BED—For sale; elegant, with good|springs and mattresses; very large assort- RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gas range, re- oe gy ae Bane agg Lye see Schaefer Bros. Bulld- ; j bull; Exch and scgpuet 10th 5 + ike, riter 995._ (c) | hurry springs and mattress; only 6 weeks’ use;/ment at half the price; credit to reliable| frigerator and large wooden bed; all ers’ for prices, 4022 Easton; 3 PUP—For ante: ioe e, st. g) | FURNACE—For sale, Charter Oek, com- CORONA TYPEWRI P Alte Pea ADDING/ Will sell cheap. Call Monday, 5556 Vonj|people. We will buy, move or store your good condition; very oo 4364 Page caeeen — ens, onve ane : ; (8) plete, $20; hot-water boilers, large hot-{| MACHINE CO., 1135 O Versen. _ (c)| goods. Prosser’s, 3218-3230 Olive st. Bomont REFRIGERATOR—or ‘sale, large enamel BUILDING plans made by architect; 2 flats Se“ ent an Oliver Typewriter water heater. 4260 Easto Bell Olive ot ‘Central 1774 __(c) anon BEDS, jot, all kinds, and aii | $07. Central 5532. (C62) | "Vi ned: 3615 _or bungalows, $15. Box F-114, P.-D. PUPS—For sale, ey GAS b— FOR SALE— ae "$7.50 up;| FURNiiun:—ror sale: now is the time lined;_100_Jbe.;_only $5, Laclede. _(¢) BUILD#NG MATERIAL—For sale, 50,000 feet females, 7 weeks to 4% mon 3 MONTHS, $4. 00 dy on epenes e burner: = wi tee: 4 1 lot Lewis lye at 6c can Af PO ag save Penryn on furniture; ls need wa A pet og Legere oI gg by = joists and sr 80 window or walt, 200 com- poet Bc - @ room for stoves; we w sell you lete, at 713 8 st. l " o] ; otch ce condition; very cheap. 4293 Cook. _ yg By a 1788.” Con | Bobo.“ - qyHolty, 522 Sunt oo counter — a © cad lot Polly Prim cleaner, ‘large cans, at 6c Phone: Bell 2965M, Kinloch reece. call 1125 _Locust —— : : 2 oe ed house, with per cent cheaper to get the room; come THE OLIVER TYPEWRI HAIR PICKER—For sale; esr menesy ‘lot sirup, $5c per gallon. all looks like new; at very;and see us before you buy; we can fur- REFRIGERATOR—For mse cheap; holes BUILDING ee oo . | , n old. “idanchester ‘rd. PUPPIES—For sale, fox . King’s highway and 1290 poodles, spaniels, Spitz and Ti 5 t , OUSE—1 art ag i vas 812 Pine st.. St. Louis. (c62); mew; for $15. Apply Carpenter shop. 1 lot baking ! -13-15 § h h, powder, 6c can. ow prices. Levy Bros., $11-13-15 S. 14th st.;] nish you a room complete for $9.40; we lbs. ice; also leather couc BD 00) cnthasiootc user. « arent. | HARDWARE STCR—For omer opal ana | } [et fale sree ex cree erasing C | tlonlers with” misora, fiiretase’ agot | BeaereeE Nations! ,Wreckins & Suppty Co ~7 — an lot fruit coloring, cheap. J Le Cc oniers WwW mirrors, giass Coor ] hiss KiIGHRATOR—For sale, like new, cost : the a folding | fixtures; about $400; store "Tent, $14. Cen- buckets mackerel at Kegs ucket wae 4 oad pace: ee ee ees safes, $2.50; iron beds, 75c; ; $20: sell os $10: other furniture. 2943 1228 _N. Jefferson. $ “B00 pl = | thst lz gale, : = it and our $10) eral CL. Bogen eater Rute eat aot a deletion oad} | pears Ske: rockers, 80: 2 Banton BUILDING, MATERIAL For snle: 300 gloat | PUCEIES gla mala, #7 sat HOTEL RANGE—For sale; large; good or- ecko es CARPET—For sale, stair and hall 2.60; gas ranges, , REFRIGERATOR—For sale; 3 doors; white ie , carpet. . ° Ya other kinds of building material too numer-| Belle pl. : k > of = putter it 20¢ per 4; refrigerators, $2.50; sanitary couch, |""Qiomel: kitchen cabinet, chairs; will sell ous to mention in secondhand. National] PUPPIES-For eale, Diack i — ( 1220 to 1228 N. 2 males, asec: thine. 135 Olive Sot WATeH HEitne_ : AG , ILLARD, 318 ca oo a __ 26214 Hickory. 1.50; é¢verything to furnish the house HOT WATER HEATER—For sale, ; H C et ith t at bargain. 2021 Shenandoah. c)} Wrecking & Supply Co., CHAIRS—For sale, two handsome ‘wer omplete, w 2 po eae | ‘ 1 Oliv ee —_ {9 aes for gt a = bee chairs; secretary; other household and/ your pocket; rovaE- Bor sa — elegant y tur : ey ee eons asin I Lo ene E, = | ean ee yo dg... pertect n, very kitchen furniture. 5149 Ridge av. deal, {fon t miss our place; honest eal BB ah a Bay rag Py bh pod | L MBER a a high-grade; | we have ever hg at’ $207.50: used a out | HOTEL RANGE Double oven Majestic; ic; $50. } Secondhand pipe, thoroughly overhauled, CHAIRS—For sale, 2, suitable for sitting | Docking and shipping: don't forget our |by 6 feet high; metal shelves. Box A-142, | poner, a ape: bargain. C. Nes; | 4 month and a half; guaran New Willard ranges, $15 and up. Write|with brand th s and couplings room or bedroom; cost of one $27, wil lace. Kei F. M. Co., 215-17 9. | Post-Dispatch. (c6g) | —SPet ee ae OUSE—Spler va i with s. You will dy: . 4 rand-new thread ‘ars and | sell for $9; and other $18, will sell for $5; |? pe gee pe oe ; ak sr | LUMBER—For sale. 100,000 feet dimension -— sale, Dull ken at once; must sell, q a the latest feature @tojfor catalogu 006 ena Gparentecs ee BS as good as new; all both like new. 8651 Botanical, or phone 14th, 2 doors north of Clark. (c) |ROCKER—For sale; leather; chiffonier, os —= and eligible to registration gkness. Call Monde Mont om «| CORON A TYPEWRITER AND ADDING WM. G. WI ee Grand 668. cee keatgtte. a enalh oer ales: ties beams bens ened a : yards, J.P. Ad: a Wrecking Bie fine call SI 1628 ¢ Id Ar d CHANDELIERS—For sale. gas, electric, com- § i { cit H o., ro n ena sts. e_ Maione) ;‘pell cheap if sold by 1ith. 86 | _ Bell Oliv * Hiniooh Central 1776. (c) he eaten, We carry in stock at all times approxi-} bination and showers: “gas showers, like| (08 leather, covered parlor suite, davenport, }ga4 spmediately: leaving “ly: rt | both phones. PUPPY —For sale; Be a a TYPEWRITERS REN Delmar Cet SO gs, O08 Preavere | Serr 'c,. repollahing and eee tOTB. cheat. | extension dining’ tables, chairs, brass door ROG Por sale, Axminster, 9x12; new;|STEEL MATERIAL—For sale: 1,000,000 markings; ® ON FOR $5 OND bp. ye_ st. &.. oe Ca awson Polisting Co : St: {china closet, sideboards, buffet, kitchen cab- 2.50, 8616 Lactede. c pounds of concrete steel reinf materi- 7 : aah tc Schaferme oe BC; : ut ed and guaran- 16 gg om “seit, onnehteg me es elegant. brass ppg a Bago gg ag : ‘sen ~ B wo SS eee ore ol; ready fii CONG eTE Ce OnE GINEERS, ea best fa th the cit: required; , "RANGE_For sale 3 go-carts, complete stock rugs, and lino- | ¢Ste.—S018 Laclede. _-_-___-saa | WRIGHT T BLDG. BT. LOUIS, MO. (ood) | istered, $25 to_$100 no dleman, ~ COAL RANGE—For sale; a bargain; Quick jour. gas stoves and ranges, eo sale cal. RABBITS —For sale «. al — BERS—For ante, heavy timbers, also old: gig teed for the ‘am ~“ why we can save you /1RUON i gg | BO gra gd sale, rn c- i | Greens ble, beams d and "Btesl Co. Broadway and. Stucke: (e832) ole geod condition. Call Sunday, 4732 TIM j . : leaving city; vitrified brick. Apply 8952 Forest Park pi. r faethe Bestng. te wire ca - pipe. be an n concrete rods. J. ran ter muticon i ee... ._— .gaiT er . .. AN KETTLES—For sale, on — el fon. cop | PLUMBING AND STEAM.- [coat Rancs— sal Comfort; urnish a 8 is For @, Home mis lar, By your. own price; either cash no dealers. 8643 aston, Lit condition; hot water back; $10. 4069] Dovment; your credit is always good, with | RUGS—Almost new. handsome Axminster} LRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS | _Stockxaras, | us; you get the goods = once and one oe when| and velvet; also household goods; ob | Always on hand, a large stock of new an white English or, sale, 5 800 Ne 10th ot acket gallon ws $41 Gentral 1 (099) | tt a ne 800-gal rallon : oper jack et ¢ Ketti ~ ene fully. wet, GS Edge lawn mower. 3615A eiicon nr ag good condition and cheap. Box 0-49, DAVENETTE—For sale; dining room set, $2.1 . 8B STOVE—For sale, Jewel cook stove and fine and guaranteed, ional j lin av.. St. Louis. Mo. - good-paying rom . = REWS—For ete Semen LETTER FILES—10c each Post-bi ch bedroom set, draperies; ‘cheap Tecnedatane i h ; davenport, used two months; cheap. 1411A leaks, same address, a xe ney so see this to “appreciate it, 4167 *a) white; worth eee 500, tat have ap- WM. WILLARD, 8 hestnut st. G—1000 men’s 4812 Delmar t Grattan st. Co.; open always. Tyler 2217, Central 77271 _ praised. 8019 Washington Ss: COTS For sale, two of the brettget lois Th and ladies’ dr for. enfoments’ "pay ——— sapegtry sau $7.40, | SOFA COUCH—For sale; best leather, tuft- sins CLOTHING — i For sale; two of the gts in $15 suit. Del. 865, - 37. J 1 aceon new, genuine leather boards, French _mairror, x} ed; full springs; ‘ike new. Call 3517 N. sa serS2 davenette, rocker and chair to match; sell} #0lid oak extension tables, 3.55; solid oak | Od son ; B ASEB re /SUIT—For aoe ee: ge" foldin — Seat ET HAYDEN TE co by 40. SINKS—For e 200 new iron enameled SLATE AND ILE ROOF oe TA WE -s, LOTS— G HOUSE—18 “ae 26=Cl« WATCH ES—17-j. Elgin. arrest case, $10.50 Valhalla Comet tery: @ sacrifice: need ag rooms; everything in fic nue |Ctéi‘( Credit Jewelers, 24 floor, 808 N. 6th st. (c8) UMBER—For sale; pine, dimbers an a ge fre wt For “10: enes pe ch s hee. and ruse these goods have one ee . ae = $7. 85: combination bookcase and cent . 9; 4 ay wR sman Os 8; leavin own, , -1 8. oom , co ng © ' PIN—For sale, diamond, $16; a sacrifice for Ce. wood gl! car or ifrqlent = + a Tia we inp oe stairs, i dresser "Heetenwer euitpenier tad Deke Bea, | Credit Jewelers. 24 floor. 308 N. 6th. (of ecmectp comatictee cask te * geeh. Box F-10. = ve ge : food condition; state prime “tne | DESK—For sale; Toll-top and table; good | $15.20: maho right pi $65 ; VIBRATOR—For sale; Arnold 1914 model; "ON ayy yt OF A res; best COAT —For be, bitcon a ¢ ath ssa mdi Call Sunday; leaving] seat dining cha pI. Bo: 4 ay one: P nee condition; bargain. invention of its kin on for gos sage =f bert: Taaphone he ee 52 oe Se 32 Chest- DKnasis shirts, size 36; PR hens ; 4 — Madison, i oa ' RING—For sale. Ghamagnd, 1 aprate $185 -omagene-y | L-136, Post- tch. condition; cheap. a : TNES—For sale, lots = me ity. 2814 Washington. reversible patterns, $1.66; Brussels room rugs, : cash: need money. Fa P.- AGH peony an ILN Wtd.—No, 5, 6 = T ~ 9g ge ita “2 2s = ei tnarreieiate den 9.55; soli ‘ Nw, genuine lea ae ane: hal ~ apgataceatalid sale; new. 5210 Louls-} nut st.. room 201 >. e a a DIGGING MACHINE—For par- Dantes E = igo d; in good } owner leaving city. isth s ake) -in-the slot guin firing china; state price. .) mptO-ee sale, sons ‘diamond, ein 2. jedje, 83810 Delmar. Tandon baer. 5599) toon h, 9 | oak; new: only $25. 8615 Laclede. pn bon, _. a EP ecer anion : felt mat- Te 7 ik 1 ney m 2642. ING TRANSIT For pale, 1, smal OTOR Wid.—0-horse power. Box F-49, | DINING SET—For sale; early English, new; tress, guaranteed all pure felt .88; parior igs omy Wi canis’ ack cacies malts tana ticulars and photos, call and see e only $26. 3615 Lac clede. __(c) lamps, 75c; quartered oak chiffoniers, ee music oxniees 4-piece librarv set, mission.| 3. L. A anon AR v7 CoO., 722 Chestnut et. NG = ond ring; new, at low price. Box H-19, Post-Dis Post-Dispatch. complete; vg and chains s wood reason for Selling. MIRROR— For sale: ‘ef ay oer, 11 feet ee 3/ROAD ROLLER Wid.—To buy, secondhand} DINING ROOM SET-—For sale; handsome; |and roomy, $10.20: ifnoleam, allt 9021 Shenandoah (c) | Foom i ee e. t-Di §-ton; grooncbens © rgees need grader and cabinet, velvet rugs, etc. 6354 Water- | yard, A, ore cor Open. every i ere WATER HEATER- HEATER—For sale: No. 4 auto- | HATPIN PROTECTOR—Small Investment SUIT—For a bay’e kn Majestic combination} secures s patent: investigate particulars. | > °***;, we Woes twice; odd matic Humphrey: Chestnut st., | i vans av. feet d Box H-2! 7” Post ispat “gen sal oa i Sy pares. ine NEW city » Just out, camry pause . 1440 B (c)| man a ono waite, rice #200; pa ; ticket, every car @: every stree roy et sd | SONG. POEMS Wea —We will compose me ; wee = | til eledk. exce t Wednes 1819 zap ain nee 90; ft verte av. prepaid, ter, a wii ] . and ara ge. Du i‘ ubuioatlon immediate aa ng Oa table, chairs, Bouth Side nfture ne “i8ib-f8i et c1l) RELL BLE Boffiela rs power and electric a et ced 2 201 OFFICE RATLING—For_ . e her . tess * ¥ oe Sanp.-b. ; OFFIOE ar TN oe Mf ashington, poe peer. —it eneenereon For sale hish-zrade | GAS RANGE—For sale; high oven, = ee ook a all mak 2 PATENTABLE IDEA» — - Mtrs. want age ath 8005% Blows to} (c) OTOR wea —5-horse w —— eit} ae SStrs | _ kitchen cabinet, cheap. 3071 Delmar. mac guaran - | Owen patents; ve ce books ‘ power, Box F-49, dining room and bedroom A. Steinmeyer & Co. with list of 200 inventions wanted sOL each; D., room 408 D’Ariles Hotel. GAS Bo oe yoy sale; aeer Baws cost 4. Cent 2 . Washi Dd. = | 216.50. sell for 90.1608 se mammenay <i 64 0 C _ TUESDAY POISON INDIC ro inest thing on market Soden s used in any hos- TABLES—For _— good condition; or will rent. Box O-122, Post- amonds, o y F le; let Dispatch. Smith. fora Brendwny, ig. wola, tonal sy ag aon nh sfect condition. exten GAS RANGE—For —~ fine, re od, new n be i volving ARR ear ower alee” oto x. r sion table, 54-in. wide. 5950 Von Versen. elevated oven; bargain. 3615 Lac ae. oie. aly a 2000 Morgan, og ge 10: oo Be. ny ital 4 ‘private home, ‘of ‘. 'Y, CAs pelt in- . 5 TE—For and AN E— ; new, Quic s of eve erest for sale reasonea 1ith 8 highest prices, cen, Nessente d. ‘ae Market ue PT ae ‘ak danmeen, ta f sea | nate Oh. ae ae sale: verte: which must be sold to the highest hest bidder 13 u = Sth. (ch AS Son E—For sale, Quick ore Mar-| ¢ r cash. Oliver Hast Auction “= an weet! re a em - polding 4 position ae el Sates seeycab naceta TENTS es og ge reen _ Call Staney Bs5tW. “ar t low price. 1014 rocesses "Bie naest iol OP hie sabuttet, ‘china, closet, table. ‘an rigcte | yao mes SALE FOR STORAGE CH HARGES Bip a “leash ne ike iu.cn the marker. 7 201. MILLER oars and sells on’ ay Monday. ANGE—F } Buck's; ang Biches gents” sli “Oht Wal Be an rented | Son ; 24 aE r eale; mission; ¢ Oe vee: Ubad & mmcnihk: banaata. BGak Gem) eee line of oak and walnut dressers, 22 Chestnut st. glo alnut. tral 871L, Olive leather chairs, sable and buffet; ; rilliante. up; 1000 chairs at — = Hh Ba 1 wa =i patents outright, State rie rights or i O58x) | upetner, chairs, Seather chairs, $25. ° 6113 | GAS RANGHS—¥or sale: apres or Ss a beds, “$10. up: bu uD haghet dima tateee ie: 0 yo ey EE. acting Durpe oanee first-class condition, as good as hg ot ’ oo See and other house- Eo contract purposes; see ene UB © Junk, metal, a go: automobiles, praerman ay —__- ‘: BLE— sal es: tiful d, ney ae Quick Meal ho a B. Brockman, highest ahaa Write or cal] INING - gay = ° n eat ¥§: Famo 8 Special. $4; " other ‘good | bo na eae a commission; c ‘re eS int- 3332 Kinloch, Der | oat@id, oak, and_8 ch mahogany ot) ay eriouat aaieeered’ ane AND § GE CO. ment oh. matt ea) | Saget: .ak me (aj.| nected free Keiner, 215-17 & 14th. “Cad | * cash oc time. (h]n nect yr

Page 36

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. yo iam MILTTON READERS! | SSRIS" "ANS PIM UTERO, pues sie “AUTOMOBILES | _AUTOMOBILES _ | a HIRE FOR SALE nash re, new with tot ric AUTOMOBILE |W Wtd.—First-class 0c me eee ee sale; =. M.F.; 80-h, of ; F OR SALE—HUPMOBILE Forest 346. L late models nger ‘car; Mea. magneto, as oss | Box UP ior Post- tch. Carter carbure : 4 ADSTHER—For sale, 2-passenger, pana yr eationiiy new; evcareful Taspe ; 9 ‘ od an starter and cenerator guaranteed one “year — oo also body r 2. OF mo get Wa H-83 p. 2 aos ae LE— sale, 191 an 0. must sell | j — demonstration will Bi prove to i 2.50 hour. | _state Box H- CONOR ell, ‘ excellent shape, D new pains, first og Bg tS § classiest DORRIS = with. nm that it is a genuine es ae Wtd.—Will | trade size mountable rims, six new Se ae at a nelt-starter, ni an A spat Pm sale, rebuilt pleasure sare raat ranteed tires; just tl mi outfit f aches Weezy: m and side ae se AUTOMOBILE—For — berg new 19 i HOR AR onatrat Mali De R RRs 22 8. Sen teed. sie cold wens Lee A car, Bist ga KD ahead. oS passenger “ : os rare class town. property; des describe fully. t Sox Hi. NABOUT—For sale, Ford, 1 ——~ SS i as Fe ie wes ae OTOR C or «= wale; wa os Post-Dispatch. ew, chea 8 Rebecca, GASH A 0 BATG 5 cut dor m offered, ent 3 2 owes have pucompenste: must 1; excellent TOMOBILE—For sale; no money required, rn i2 ai r : AIN$ Romer cou ey attention; rare ber- sale; short time only. CAR—Five- tn will sell -passenx O- road CARI "12 teh, le; monthly payments, secured dy real x —For I al my ga secscsea eee Cae peur eoukcee Geseahinenh teint, Wh simar_t lete; for Max OEE cnbh ses ssaveneduhckeemna | hal hassis. Box 0-148, P.-D._, | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, fine 46-b. P. : son, S-passenger -........cssceceses 172 | the ‘greatest lot of good Sy ge yg : RU . capacity; _ #0 truck: also 6-passen parte car TE gael tan omc very car overhauled and a GIR: euto truck; by de tires, for -_Brocery delivery. Box L-134,} body; will sell chea 4637 Maxwell; very} Ford roadster see nerecceeeeecceecooscoes Pa _qpecmpanied w Cates i ae Echenbs uot "ot references. r| Pos ost-Dis S?} Kernerly, betwe a - and e. _{c) POSSONGOT ...neceevcsrescccesevece a TRIC CO MOTOR CYCLE—— — n, bra AUTOMOBI erce Arrow, the ose e. ie) mpire demonstrator, ‘tg new . 912 W co dian; fine shape, _—_ $2.50 —— ieee aS l onfve st ernteat cover, cas NABOUT —For sale, upmobile 20 vive 1 ABC OcK El. LECT 2 hj a oh cars, our, leari (cl TRUCE Wie, —One-ton, go0d Se new, panel | tical 2000 Box 1-320 mS Motors Clearing Tea NEW. ¢ AR NA i ADILEAC, E-PASS CAR i OTOR CY Ene; must sell, Central ee liday : a all rs } Pe we Comes Comonans te, = or exchange, fori A TOMOBILE— _ = wm. ait Lee aOUTTe ale 2-cylinder Maxwell); 1913 ‘LAS A, AXICAD cae: pig 8. st OF 0 cnics. ai gat ek ee St er 53e ~ nllins OTO ; m_Co.. ae ee 3 oy WE want ny oh used fave oun ot starter, emountable rh rims, one-man iigots, he Shratclnae running order; a. THE BIG NAL CAR rHoMAs T. = y. 1908 A hey : ; can 7 _departm HIRE—A t pile, 7- yours; we 50 at. or ye “aps we oan .__Dor eesveccee : ecial afte Soa yours; bring car call by |] AUTOMOBIL For pale; ihg a car, NABOUT FOF sale, a. i nll hg eof bey 5 gy SA map lpnggee thas ae Re SORSURL oF 300 " CL ra" Reis Ori 3_VROO N&O 20 ; Cali Lindel Sash. to ‘call for ; your wil send experienced chauffeur ~~ oeentante es, — at t F100; | windanies Ddany 5274W. a “ich cs ick tale. Frank. 1401 "Fallon, jiraignt-side Firestone: 1 new; 1 used 500 LEE . zy sale, 40-foot omen. presto nan pedometer, of 44”° B tty aes 1 250; 52" uy % OR HIRE—Fine b-passenger: by an silitesininenienesnseee a ne UTOMO) Bi mplex 1 miles; $40. 4700 W “ paiet,___ {2} PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES 90 2 ee ae. apsed bse and te ols: areal ain. las cost | SHO FINISHER—For sale: Week or month; reaso 2107 Howar a le: 2, che * 8 (es “t h, erboard en e G. : 06a Natural Bridge 34. also tacking machine; a | Set equipped, ; BHOE MACHINERY—For e; flat heap. AULUMOsSILE—For sale, 6-passenger Ram- - JP mpl eli th 4 Sha hex “ 324 Lee av t call before 50¢ on the Dollar. BOAT_F For on $2-foot stern-wheel, i5- her exaeifen gl eon Sunday Se aa bee cn yr orn - w ro. lawant 5 and 7 ae Fe, ~~ bler, excellent condition, .50 per hour; driver. Lin: Je. C 5205 Delmar, AS) | FG RIN onl =P 6-cylinder, 1914; engine, searchlight, running To1ewe ct) | AUTOMOBILE For sal S-passenger Mitch- | 7 TtomBuitks r TOURING CAR—For wg Sg ot INDEPENDENT TIRE ights toliet, thing” complete RE—Fine foredoor 1-passenger condition. *e71 Humphre is five or ey on Mi = electric starter and lig CO., eis ts, Danis. p —— so hale a= “4 i ae Istle and license: : ¢- passenger TOURING CAR— asse fi h- OTOR THEL STRUCTU dal Maxwell; all i RING CAR—For sale; 5-p nger s 3150 gad.’ tan touring cars; careful drivers. "Lin st AGTOMOBILE—For sale; Ma . er used: >a egul five-p eae oui teh ene gt ie wilt sacrifice for 10 5960 M oth Phones Locust St. oe ) 8. Levee, Sunday. Big Six boat, or 2726 wa Preste light ry ondition ; Equipment of ee founary and VE a panel top, 1000-Ib. truck to hire on XUTOMSBILE For sale; 30-horsepower Re- er. Oakland sbeas* 28 ‘OURING CAR—For sale, qed CLEIN CRUISER sale. Clytie, 86x10% fa sen ti reasonable; call Nebraska. | gal; very reasonable. 4001 Cleveland. AUTOMOEE E-BOnTE _ rc) SO ES ET be a Walton, BA RGA INS IN TIRES yt 80 passens rs; for cash oF an auto me: CYCLE—For sale: Th. p.. Indian : we T » + ae ° ° 4 . AULUMOBILE—For sale, B-passenger tour’ |" lows: G 7 a OUR oe igh yy | EB gor . le agen nl. [FB lin; Colfax 1862R._ 1217-23 East aaa 6," gage to sale, touring car, full terms. Gee Farrell. 908 C estnut. {edi USED. RE2 AIRED Poe Bi aa |e ¢) Deli mar X ON MAXWELTON = p Swe AR—For sale; 6-passenger; first- AN AINTED BExé feet, B-horsepo wanes ws way. u AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1 ’ ain machinery, uphoister ali | TOURING C ; BR Y CYLIND gg 7-passenger. 1912, self-starter, $100 cash, Onth. See Far-/| class condition; must gell at once. “eS FOCG, BOTS, SPAM 00 cessccccsccosacens $350) T. M. caatek ae ~~ nes $125; selling you could not J 4 soe Loc of ©) | Mitchell delivery” wagon, é-cyl.. Benton or on| YOU Sion to ride at motordrome; too fast;| WAGON Wtd.—Granitod, eet B Get the Ever-Ticht Paton Rings: soe ise mers Auto Co., ami i a creas st. (c8) | 3440 Oregon. od; 1 s mailed on licati nT ask our see pe “> “ogg af a : city; gain; abr td pon > ae Pe itor f oabout, passenger, {ully mee ales so ed: i, Warren 1018, det : , = ay ; « Fest @ Woroa. 86x71. D1. get real ~ ride on X; we est terms; oth- 5706 Roosevelt EVER-TIGH Pye RING CO. ’ ifornie Bt: eet he mige ar =e. ers, $20 u Wri 1131 Olive. AGON Wid —Small top wa ; must be in Chestnut st. (c99) perfect condiios. “9iHiA Couteotieut, condition. ams ar CARBURETOR For sale, Spitdort eto | guaranteed; Se a ie Chaim eon ae ee sale, runabout, TOURING CAR—For sale, Chalmers 380; with Bouth | of Xs, 39-59: ey ses Cycle and mores TO will demonstrate. Phone Grand 498] Masion, Gopi. 7, phat at engine; rimmed. with cushion sea s: or the man who knows. Both phones. WANTED—To buy yoar venicle or harness: Ww (c99) BROADWAY VEHICLE Co., 914 N. B’ meee, As condition, P3060. uthico., 26 N : ; : - Si ready to take out; will demonstrate; en-| Holman Johnson, 5 Mich : arter Car, 4-cyL. ees 800 Ht is new! best o ~4 tases boat, re leas ATW. Stree = electric, 5 RUTOMOBILE—Fo. sale; burnt Maxwell 80; model. terms. Box ish. PB — 58) TOURING CAR—For sale: 5-passenger anny Savi. + see eeteecens b— - » | Of amount; reasons see Mr. etre sventer. 13) | gots Wieeeringeo” Ct Sunday oF evenlS. | SOUP R—For sale or trade, i610 Wogal; a8 lay painted Seeh Delmar. | Everitt. 6-cyl, bea 26H "SITIES 3608 | at GB Bout: Levee rreail'me, Main 601z,| EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES | wirrbay cams for your za Wits cellent condition; bargain at *OURING CAR For sale, Studebaker 20, | Mitchell, 6-cyl., 5-pass.. “3 Butler, Hold all world’s records for power, speed, —- hearses, W ls pi. aU ~~ thers MOTOR BOAT—For sale; high seat, 20x48;| low upkeep and e paramos: payments; sec- aa earse and Cab oY OMOBILE RA IATORS, AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger fully | Lewis p a bargain; come and see —{¢) foredoor, tires, paint, machinery and top, # na inany othe — balance notes ect condition. ictor rteau,jondhand machines sale. COUP th ates. now. dort CENTRAL MOTOR CYCLE CO., FOR SAL ped, HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS it. $100 664 il Pennayivesis. pure —Vor. ea) batteries — we 3 “ae wont erfect; extra tire. 2307 Athlone. (¢) — WEBER IMPT &@ AUTO: CO.. “640 N. Broadway. Don't throw your radiator away. We can ioTOMOBILE—F or sale; Ford; yt. light | Motor Car Co. Chestnut ot (c8) FOURING Can—a ae sale; Bg og gh BS nt 1900 Locust st. (c) | #OToORS—For sale: Agana. rowboat: at 8563 _ Lindell ‘bl (c) XHBGLANGES ti00 ap; vrocginmne aD ‘ alt ma ae specialty. of AL — those mene §: | COUPB—For ~y y tires; good ot model, ef — it. $984 Delmar bi. wh ‘ discount. , nn. 1630 Pine; We aoe he haha ero a Re. =. $169 a | electric ligh ag ™ res; ‘iz 2 gen : r : C80) = 9 ge the best coac f AUTOMOBILE—Por rg Ford, model *“T,”’ SoUPE— : lid’ Not sae TOURING pee ge yg .aarvtees Ot 80, Lewis MOTOR. BOA eee = or will ahs Bot bargains a ightly ri "up = | ann gt | ns lhe Ply tyes Stomebile Co., Delmar 900; Fores for Ford runabuut. Box Poe, | Holman 7 saat "Gsid Olive st. both pons » wagonettes $76 up; é-passenger Bt arr wi $ ang MA 8335 ell S5O7L; shop, Bomont 2485. ped; perf condition; {c9®) |cheap for cash agnolia. Grand 8665. _t0 aie, clegrig,_ ol ® owner Automobile Co., Delmar 900; Forest 1530. (c) , (" Dispatch LE 5 S x IRING CAR——For sale; Regal, 1912, ex- hVEN HEAPER ’ - rst will ,_ B-Re, r 5433 dertul Reim tata . 108 ee shape, worth $700 $700; must sell, "seed v MOTOR— Wie. -~agene nane jars Flr, rine t ted. 1] 1 st. (Sl! cash, real bargain, $460. Victor 1591L. 2620 rude or other make; m ; ab Co... 1900 Washington. _ THE COMPLETE ~ ky P & LE CAR—For sale, Orient, just over- Tennessee. (c7) at Senenien. McConnell, 2 Iinternat’ BROUGHAMS_1 0, $100 aa AUTOMOBILE Fup gale. Packard Bite rine: 800, and ‘you can't Beat ‘this for a| TQURING CAR—For sale; 1014 @-cylinder, THAN BN MOTOR GOAT For sale; BEsO% foot, new: he aoe AT MAXWELTON TRACK. : ounant, sell for $275; act ae) Rey» Bh . ° yaoter 5-passen- or Tl t Ie) Manc Pepathi! Pathfinder REBUILT AND REFINISHED. will trade. for iste. model foll saaipment ox ss BiLE—for sale or trade; cost FO; DELIVER Gite der sale; an Car ‘ca pe welnting. repeiring, body, build- H. I. Plumer. e. l_body. lin a. | TOURING CAR— mek: dion” Vane” abitoare Me son Tor orpet chelsea $525 SKI ra 3 or sale, 20 feet; 3 pairs of oars; : ulne bargains: liverymen mechanics, Reason- AUTOMOBILE BODY —For sale. §-passenger ERY CA 1910 Dorris, | trccu® $200." 7. W. Wallace, 4635 Delmar, iota Veps deter oii tnsst) 4 cheap, _Gus_Mosantine, foot_of Buchan yoaee our new call Dugg ee Moo ogee and top, in ae: on. Her- bed : - howe il m : . (c) Moon ‘passenger : F. abut: , a One mile, 42 flat, of 85 miles ber wagons, ambulances, etc.; liberal kh =~ O & VEHICLE COo., man Paulie, 117 Blow ca ion; cheap. Ima Lindell 5500; Delmar 200. inches icacemeeee BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES. ow b PETE 2 Speed of 85 miles) Riefling Carriage and agon Co., olde t TOURING CAR—fFor = King, demon- ene “passenger. ies. PRPRPPAARAPRAPDP PLD LPP LDL PPP LILI PPL LA LAPP POPP A. erenet. formerly Broadway ehicle Co., 4 roadway. | cessor to N—For le; Pot Wagner Carriage & Waseca AUTOMOBE Be on a GO sale; Potts; panel!“ gtrator, with electrio and starter; Others cheaper and some ht her. 5 Chout ; Bosch $300 fg. Co. 3400 Sou th Broadw —; Reo a es ; Bn yg — Automobile Co., Delmar used one month. Heinrich Auto Co., 6523 ON TOR cA "4 a ees sal Pt ahrn Pai ar rs serv ¢ meet BROUGH S—5 full-size Cunnir os: Sidney 404, Victor 769. (choy nits heat du, DEMONSTRATOR—Y ‘22 | Delmar. 4400 N N. Main in Bt, test Mo. oom Lea pl O is and Ui AUTO CHAS me o ; For sale, Studebaker TOUBING CAR—Por sale; Stevens-Dur ea % power engine; Al order; §100. 2016 'N. Soy O sve, almost new, at a bargain. oredoo guaranteed tor BICYCLE —For sale; like new, _ coaster a Weber Motor Car Co., 908 Chestnut. (c8 year, pee s1t00.. ares A ubettontioc Co., *.. Ae. breke, $10; also motor cycle; $25, 3463 (¢ SS | Potomac} order. gh : slight h E C re hon OB sold, sto and | 908; Forest 1530. ) BICYCLE iS rices; -- 2h PE *a206 &| cared for; month; no charge iver ges or sale; two; coasters; taken it — ] i MED) f EN DERS ay Lelar 05x se wale ie pelting. w New” York Storage Co., 2219 oe Dine CAR ve a. “fully “eau ped; seit, tyade ; any reasonable offer. Call today. nd be a ers in the East, ut UTOMOBI nt pate- ew every way; guaranteed BICYCLES—For sale. new, 618. u $5:| The mee practically new; these are strictl; : : : grade. no junk; write if Se Pi _Strai htened and Re aired. enger; vee a order; offer takes it. | ELECTRIC COUPE—For sale, 1918 model, in | 3670 Olive st. | é g p Auto Exch 2320 we. oseonent condition; me “ectables TOURING CAR—For sale: will sell or = A. cing. storage, | during day; open Sunday. the ureat Wan tek Gn vor? Slainiy th chat = Olive. one me a : single orprens ess; order 5 St. 4 al be td. my re » Te = t TER. or - pecondhand: strap ’ bri les traces; che 13 (o) | $550 ay. otors Clearin f or light weight st ima mare aig - 8150 Ei ° in fine | condition: all ‘om Dew: res “tor us To the any CARB. | : : —- : or HARNESS—YFor sale single, louble -piano PD. . ee . STER—Fo > | Kavomectite Co. ‘Deugnt of, esay ” “ R GARDL DSS OF HEAL VaLur N. 18th. ' rr c cash sys weson; like new : $40: runabout, W td. and | Blow Se Ellis, $10 N. 24 em. J. A. -passetiger yan, = Sal F Ferd oak TRUCK—For pound capecit ove IN AND. ‘Q0Kk TEx : BE A For sale; good a" "Oldamobiie, e: Iara ont ROADS Bin Blachneshe [ao “we eof eT. toot bed ate oe Tye BE iat T He | ONE. BAT a Oy Soe: bd ng rh si; , ~class u I. Ter 2 ie Cy apy; ay og fice the ‘de : ae a: A wo. dy a 8c ob mengpage + ne olfte: 5283 Danio with itt a a i F a ees Rai __must_sell, 85384_ Nebraska a gi | 30) ton 4 : starter; equipment. MOTOR cYc ar sale; Henderson; very ; ; ; RSk—-For sale, lant friving norse BILE— oF & ) runahe , = eq ese cate. Terms to t. 4 : a than half val $65. A cheay storm Suse 4856 De to a¥ in iret lane oonditic mine thing, fc de ER Pe tyke eds 1912 Stearns, top"and repainted, ws CY For sale: AOE and stom Poe ee 7 — Locust _st. aserte spondompeet, el tru with i 8789 Evans. McDg¢ onal av. na batween 9 and 12 Sun laxon. sca) mixed la wir HORSE—For sale, medium sized. 2811. Box HST.” Post- Disp 0. ew tires, balance easy terms; see today : .s ashington. , Se 9 F d 87 68 tarpa anything 4 — ie 1909 Peerlong "90." tp " Se es une TORSE—Wor_ sale, tor dellvery, or, Dameye : : 35. - efferson. = oe be =e BARGAINS foredoor body; fine mechanical 1816: speed, slightly : GH, shape. 144 a. 34. DRSE—For sale; large bay; 150 sale, Thor; single, ears old; good puller; SoC on; 3 ered ry new, sifo: bine” | . 12th st. or ) Eee dios. ann iabout or, 818) Arkansas HoRb towitknciar BoprEs ING AND. Lin OUa OUR perfect condition: new tires, Drestolite, HORSES—For sale, 10 horses and t DTOMOBILE—F clase ae ae er en A, SMALL ier a7 a ay gs RaE— For gal atts Ba iA ray Siege = Kinoeh Yosef; Sot | BR, Lam Ss, wee | BEAN Pie We roan opie, fart: aewais” or gc | Ua deat ay” dai watt 8 anh | 1 . ARD READY TO \ Fors oi Soe | NATH oe LMTIN POSLISA ED MOMERES” Mh]. we guarantee to remedy the fault. Cent meee eei|| _HALSEY 2677 AUTOMOBILE 0 8918 Olive St. 2. io ] hr | em i a *) | e" ine Pats &, i - Sn — 9 Am, Bictipi Sti eS ca oe ‘ 2 oe 7 o} silod- > ICS TAR a AT pea OCD. el eee gi ARS BS cil 5 SEB ed ate

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. HORSES AND VEHICLES BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | ca ___ ROOMS FOR RENT CITY PPP PP PDDAIDDAPARIN Pneronrmrrmn—rnrrr bOGite.cor au wads beams end ata Cant ~ PPP ~ Pp oe a FOR SALE | nannann- | POOKB—Of all kinds bought and pold.— St lm reg ~ Ww. AGON—For ‘gale, open = to double set ic or ~ ll address to CHILLE case bas mayen Rn sven MISCELLANEOUS LUCAS Poor ae fu “ : 2 BOs i 4247 ler oe wut the inside ris act in goes shape. An- fama Pied Soe front room in vate runt Puow ith kitchenette: gas : Washi 8 .RGAIN SEEDS, PLANTS AND wanie” ne ee amitly; | breakfast TS Sn, aS i fe _fooml, Ww ; Let @ bargain. ADDIS y wagon; and | wagons, $85 wD: GIN seeds ddie-aged couple ? ROO Nest furnished front room; south-{ 1 side-top wagons, prose ol _— Por Ag po a ane p goup Tn. 2 Ben onths ern exposure and other rooms: free phone, et yy 7 map h For sale, large trotting; storm |2,** 5 how buggies, D; “UD: doe deriaa. H. Biederm otomac, ii. ar| ¢® bought at = fourth original Pour rorest 2020, _ ; aes wo rooms ont kitchen, na wag “ay, HOOMS—Want gentienian iv sate i Sactad mete os f 2 low rent: tee re 1s N Leting- 40: tate $1s; me during absence am- buggy, harness and Cheap mule, 2504 . ‘ uls av. c STAM PS AND col NS ar tr Rae ie coal mage ang — for summer, to Bent. i: io oasbise Aare 4 S50" Foro | SBS comfort. bor D-187, ' re E—For aale, vane driving 6 years old, Buses Wand sites, transl . Tei oe ok 384 urn rooms, : Sonettes STAMPS——For sal Nection of U. 8. and en; fine instrument, H-T9 c $1.50 nd 3003 i foreim A a rt F21n an of 5 Poat- i-Dis. patch. "| R autiful a apartment; MOF WAS ws Ae yy bath. “a fast; storm buggy harness senal. ¢) t vghiciee of all kin orelgn stamps. . PIANO—For sale, iat| McCabe’ Powers SSS | cae, onl il pat belong. ths " gentleman: ot a ee aie hae 3088 W ; Up- 7 | front For ae watt ere 42 run- i 1215-1223 N. Broadway. (c99) indett, *Slaney Post-Dis. __ | rooms: hot bat call. Bomont 2187. 2187. ARGAINS, CAs H OR TIME. "GENTRAL nished. front pane nts 1457, 182. We the 4 cegk k_ Carriage Co. ¥F. 11. upri, Dright;: 4 beautiful mahog- OWI PIPL IPP PPL IPL PDIP APP adinadadee , ream of wagon Dugeie hams, ine cart used but short time; | ELL. 3100—Newly furnished rooms; ges. | VUNGAN, Sisl—Furnigaed oF ae for gale; draft; cheap. Apply at or e, 15 ma rees, largy ten auyn wa on | J tori Re th : $1.50 , (Ti pms, __ Bath us «6 . eamIDE etre, Re me ago tid 0 “ai. LL. : ESAS Texas. up - ’ a Riar CARRIAGE ‘AND BELL, 3 %—Rooms, souse ning and oe . . ——- | M dest. largest, fo Broadwa ie 7 x 3527—Front room, south exposure: $2; a . . - ORE nana 99) | Go. $18 et he -wtaa fu nae almost W;}, Continuous hot water: very light bh “at «ee 7" s or sale; top wagon harness, ah. N, Broa ) ope ee tone; guat- Seay y io See RGAN, G--Neatl aakad roam, cheap B R's Bad I ae LE, rg rte toon Me and kitchen; ath, 3 = board: aes ta i] TORS RS Forced to sell my bo. oe ee } ree, , ae eeepc noma os ha aaa ‘ss b—- Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. B a yer Pu 5 ed | $H—For sale, large, sound; suitable | MAR re or F sale, good fat, chunky, for! Grocer, bak teher, , milk and * phane IDDLE, ” ; en : ./ coal wagon; a bargain, 1928 N. 12th, OP aed Purpose; sacrifice cheap. Call 8426 | peddier wae, ae Mr woah and tr ak MUSICAL INSTRUCTION mine conalder jer buy yi oe ie fs it — Two oe nee “es or 2, $9 week; 1 AN, 1312—Three large, ent: : = For sale, buggy and double set of ARE Fo sEriae, take wanens. Jokn Teena. Aad BROR-WAGBOR tecohoe Coe TS a Vt cxcoanmged A co e¢ | BIDDLE ani Fuicely furnished front roou seule, j private _ " Mix. Co.. 781 eh an = ies moun harness, cheap, 1529 Olive. mae For sale, good, $20; peddlers | to_1406 N. st. PR N, teaches banjo, violin, man- Y p second floor, f t ho aa ay MO athe: SECU hos oan HART ae. aa connect . “ nS} | pS—For an oc “a0 n and harness; cheap; sell separate, H earses, Pall Gasket, Cpaches, lin and guitar. 2315A Union. 3357 Olive. nt ae Boog : ; . want venlences. pec a0. @x.: mane 9 > Pt ge rses and 1 mare. at heridan. ae Ses Ambulances, Ce wees wh Oe Wied. few more, on drum and cone 5 hly ’ d clean Poon Als see MONGAN, Wis 5 so? nice voms: nausekcep r ,. 4 : MARE = ligne machine Work. oe HORSE yh sale; ; also 1 for $25 if seld; ‘bou “ee “autoniobi Call 4 a20n, 5 secon ahaa vehicles of of “al kinds at | 5] rea tC ces , AN : 6 Lee s37) in Tear, $4 ing; so rooms, $2.50; electric light. a “aay. Appl S Broadway Gera ofa. e. a A 426 rigs eriahe and term Stan of tg bee na Loe pa South 1 condition: atone art. oe Oe * * Sree rooms: $5 A t—For - FA SE * ? : “ A seli pa Box seals: 3 oy witty These ave Weinee hands; sound, MARES—For sale, 15 mares and horses, for cCabe P owers Carriage Co., Fr PALS Ww G. a. Seoul or piano; 0c. my nome aad re cabinet to match. For quick sale, tt - = ee at bie ‘fron’ : @ $Wense—for sale: good sound: only $10 | 8. nee Welss Beer Brewery, 1808 7-21 Brosdway. (c99) ial rs. 1241. Aubert; phone Deimar Sra 1004 Olive & 4 nag 390 Large fromt - . 3 a\ = ° . Ne 3) -— ee st. _(c8) ; - 23-—— newly ished, rooms; want furn 8s ed; xzas, “ Siten: tos job > folder with oe__ Menard, MAKES—For sale, team of mares, out of GOLD AND SILVER iver.» 4648 Ho teacher. tuner and ow “ae aket iy oe nae t ; —Wanted, ano teach- nae 23 Pia rooms, $1.50 and | ter : bedi ; . A-l P.- @ WorRsES—For sale, 2. il gg + years old, hard work: de] wiry or anywhere; must PREPPPDADRANAAANRAANRAANNARNARNRRIIIrwrwnwnaneeummn™«»42. 4048 Pan’ ti bl.: terms enenanbiat CR ene a ve lessons to two ‘it e girls and : ev modern venience. HICKOR Te necting fron TINERY—Por i —\¢ ® and wagon. cheap. 705 ith. (7) | sell both, $100; bargain. 2824 Washington. | DIAMOND For old gold and silver. Loftis both a st not made ‘teed: wil aa DBT eae room. omont_1u56W MORGA ier furnished front and | housekeeping; gas, bath, la ge tl >; Sxl : ——For sale, fine young ba Gall ce? Bros. & a rational Credit Jewelers, 2a EB teaches cornet, piano, violin, | w latest music | CARDINAL, 1101—z large rooms; 4 an back rooms: lemon OF Cie ; | week. © pony pres ae B..¥ Y -Gentral_ Wire ss, Fite gone $15 8. 7th | MARE—For sale, beautiful, dandy, chunky, | So: 208 HN. Oth_st__ nings.—__ch Or ee wamer Cee, |= SEE | Com $6; baritone. = bath, phones’ ai smaller rooms: hot, water, $1.50 week up. : | |}HICKORY, 1825—Purnish & : a black, at mare, $65; & hae 8 LRY - tiacion s on s Lube, 9 - $ nder ac softabts for $ good for delivery or any 1 a week. 215 N. lath st. at Olive. PIANO TE a Ce ag ee scholars, a, drums Bat y RR nes to oon CABS HOGA (7 wieeepin hee FA age Pe - ag ore rie or connecting: hot H- ye “trom: CASS unfurnished rooms with bath, hoice ——_——. , , utter 250; ee cyli x IDL. -114 te 1008) ys : 16 Gravois. urpo: big bargain; have no use. 8443 For sale: Ee ; good plug; top wagon. Pacle ede. os — . FUrILE ae el B32 at = : 7 Write for, cat pee inet. ir ae eT Se mn! GO| a —acz | PEGE, est stand’ enka Wiantas Be saa Fai Neaay ne hel ra _ SS Bator hot the a eee rer sale: Te: at , , 4 2 gt. — deliver ead’ we $55; mare alone eA abn money; must sell: “* : 2824 Washi (e) root. _Weis st. 3 a— w = oa con jon; cheap. lessons; book pent Ollendor school: | b S hi FeGme, ‘tue Ras. ee paonet 8.00; itz _{e8) ag r —Re a sconeina or seeping: nicely Fo > "| MARE or sale = a sale e: Rarnene rubber tire. ora R F = trade: Orbel Dryear. by Market "te } as. sae . a wea. —Good size, not too eet F re Soa r s for ho sonable UCTU P 4 rank Dryear; s years ol trottin mare; 4 Baus ers vale a team of white. horses tom a harness and road apa: as first pay- RAGTIM or ne ame, playing; } RUSS fe 1 may : one. 1s—Con rood lesson . |mote; on w n ag. ” 3934 9 Rock. forint "keeping 38 weekly: a JEFFERSON, 2286A furnished room, suit » foundry and structural 1707 R hat will insure quick . = farm; trial time, 2:32. Otto mu to invest! te is oP q RoRs! “For 8 sale one wie pay cheap. Call W € e st.. Louis. ~~ ya sale, iron or able-dgor ante. Christensen F tenons, Odeon Bidg., — bar Ba) i. raenal z a wee = A. sree, See Se = _— Teasarake | zoune snulgel nese salt azine | ie eee = neta 2 =(S36} | fornia. Sweet OSE Set, AS ONT | PLAYER. bargain: patospia catey | _housekeopin ane Suen complete ne Ww = E—For sale; and mare; sell separate; OTe For els good sounds uto- Ba: ‘ c f : @ “double harness; bargain; cali Monday.|MULE—For eaie, good, sound: conerete tools. a EY roe ee oy Nee PIANO, violin and voice; ciassica: or rag: | ojo "Si ian used, snow | TOM G14 X.— Gecand-flog= front rot OLIVE, 27282 or 3 neatly furnished con- : . = nee, ae by 5. ‘ pes ; ret tiring way Was ware jem ee large a viene ow y $ 96; tT role 5, bea and scart iree. P Nt oo RS kitehen, electric Haste. re- necting. housekeeping rooms; private fam- LAFAYET ette Walker, OF wvt.; phon r : i pate (e00) BA. TARCK P P LANO CO., 1102 Olive. DICK BO aa roe mo 7. furnished on 4 i? Two flooré, § rooms each Buren shop, 2011 Franklin. ee 50 Terry, from . bay. . hand-made t= LE—For sale, good work mule, 8 years Gentry rita ee top. Sane ~ B- arness, sriiti sounds will encritice, 4224" mvans. ic sound; will sacrifice SAFES—For sale cheap; see us about safe O— le; buys eelock “| MULE—For sale, big mule. alee deuule machinery hauling. _ Cemmingn ¥.-p. 4 ete, A. howany p —"s atel @- nates ey ug Gomblete for meas eeping: or Seenhine house complete; such for : =e xchange, a Bugsy harness and wagon. 8645 Market st. aad mana ef, Schmucke Hauling and Stor- idae verett t. mahogany case. ¢ | sane, bath: All “conveniences. mc) man and wife wanting to live downtown; eS . & harness, veins $120. at have yo M gee ae: quuitable for farm work. fe) | Gre en evenings (c9@) | Bauer upright, mahogany, Terms or 7 ae ae eerere ed _rooma, rs a sell Lunt 3 & stable, ydraulia and McR Hy. ry layi -| per wee ene furnished , house VLIVE, 332t—iwo loerge vornecting purr AND VEHICLES ; 4 or sale, two —— gize work; | draulic Press Brick Co. “a 4 two Jron ate, ope arn separate combina. anteed & 7? lessons; music ‘furnished ape A, CO. Olive. — ! c also hall r rooms, beautifully turnished for housce- YANTED -_ : t business. 3865 | MULPS—For sale: team: fo manta hi tons; several small ler safes f sale, at cial terms for summer. Call Olive. yt eat —— new | BASTON, s046A—F fom and also Foom aeeping; very cool and clean, water in roons; . 3 (c)} coming on 5 years; city broke. regain. Ste 33 ’ Che ‘ Lindell R. (098) 50; metal tubes; “Speiet Victor! $8-note, housekeep! cAFA rT TE be foyge nel ae Oh bad a horse or _ big 7 envy parnoss: Hott. : ER take a few more pupiis in piano; | best uw case; rood as LASTON, gu1s—Furnine room; ool ; ‘B, 126-—Ups housekeeping, $2.50 per w olfax 1802, (c& | works Zouhis ot alogie: 768i For “sale; Tinst-claas foam mi |: approved method. highest technique and ex- . Bee this tlemea; _bath, lights: tana: r rhished cle eA YETT a 7 arey t = & Diack draft, and Washington ey. ee BARBER PIXTURWS—Bor sale, barber Ox-|ginnere preferred; lessons, Soc, “Mt A._STAR h 103 _ Dive, or ner epas bath, phanar vony | SER TARARSEE.. $2.19 3 nvenionen Foome, tures and combination, 8 chairs, cheap. 1119 init Tatthes Bl. i 4 a piano or player- ng ~ sleeping: ras. bath, phone; very nvenience , setherine Rapp, S00) Delpet t is paki tore and save | © &. Rea : vlLA— ly ts. Pian A ° rnished from : . ; pat exposure: Call Sanday or fvening: nre % fio For sale, a s Seoneho: mall; 4 ule; sound; must: today, cheap. 8824; MULES=—-For sale; team, fat Mar 6 Virginia. le ) i workers; big bay horse, : 1804 ra nA a FI . Rone AND REPAIRING or agent Uv —Two neatly fu is24—— mun ie gg or pox BES rgute; . 7 guy LR, deliv ni? ‘e138 will pell ees ir ake} head I aI gate Monday "1s Ha mand Cy * cients — pening and repairing of electric MB 4 up. Te R gercena with or without lia? t hougekeepirg; for Lor 2 ments, he oe an 4 = a delivery wage. AD ppl Ys ; use, D, Som: ot eee an tee grocery o> _— pipe organs. L. Dathan, 2125 Gra- Fect * Br: i Olive st. | Onion ee iii? N.—-Newly furnished ot A : ront 2d-floar room; also back mgr ey wath 5 Hy yh Foot = Furni ture 0. be > cases . o o . ‘ . : it paper r hanging. gtal QRSE—For ‘sale, delivery or work; rDaD Sunday. ne ' “a cases, tables, chair. Globe Fixture o., 908 $08 wl any, 8&8 ey yo ve mrad pages > * ae sey creas ee ee art PINE, bab AER we | turnishea larye, clean, ag ee for coke a ests PA WAGON— a e , oo] hourekceping room, gas range. re- . sound mares, about 1800 | = For sale, fine, high-bred. harness} _ «00d condition. ~ eat Bsd0 » ag ©) UNTERS—For r pale; shelving, show cases, a ta, 4520 6 toda d orclock of suy ite Sed ~“nonting or single housckeeping roome; gaa, | TiSttator. ‘sitchenette: $3. Oo ax 4 to 6 years old; state price. Tt and wagon, at a bargain. 2825/ Pa WAGONS—For sale; two; cheap. | » 8876 McDonald. e PEDDLER’S WAGON—For ; closed; hair marbie- le 5 ° Wid —i-horse; pric “walker; work "an yehers ore; 90; a eo ‘one | vestibule and doors; cheap. 413 Cass. | kitchen "utensils: "0 stely. Box Le FOR SALE AND WANTED bareets otter: salle | L-22 | | raee Oia oreb43 Ari c)| PEDDLER OUTFIT—For — complete. Post-Digpeteb LL or sale lest oe a then’ ; ii? on room, $1.26 week; SEVENT 422A N.- those nice, large. | L a TT binati ri - | 2023 Sheridan av. | DESK For bale roll-top desk and table,| ss-n $1: 65-no : ' front rooms; newly furnished; new paper NGTON, 4126A block—2 SE Vor sain: combination; soun = EEnorEha Win oe “360 Die , if . Icove. and oo A right downtown; for gentlemen; r for light housekeeping arness; boxes to measure, wont. 2211 | D SK—For wale 8; show-| MUSIC e; Te — anak ‘tice ge SS Soe Ree eaviomea, si conveniences. 31x 1023 N.—8 rooms and porch, $7. 50, McRES, 4137A—Two connecting a ANKLIN, —Two connecting rooins. | _and 3 large rooms, repaired; $7. ing or bedrooms. to couple oF “o oO P O ORSE For sales gmail, whi gnce and | Lynch. case and fine cutting table; reasonable. me A a AR. e a al . Fos thiy ade if it Je don't a in or : ga N, Perlor,—_— poe eee respect res of expense to | _Orett it. ¢ reseonab THERESA fiFaocslabed front Foom ae electric - ean NKLI ewly furnished rovms.| nousekeeping, $2 per week, MeNATE. 2829—Furnished ee . 9 v D, Roosevelt. ee a feet; 5 16 aes er be. ; pound; PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For : ae will ; n N, Grand.| horse. harness, license. canes. topeutitee deb. ele chalre, "filing ice Bartha Mardiess? ‘mont ra oe ee today) " : 3 : a isse ute 5, Ros ¥ PIANO CO., EE | I = r veniences: tiett housekeeping if oh Then n Nee, ight oy e7L, "fo3 ‘Lat afar > ORSE— ea) Bevis tion; true ; q cases, ‘ e ae ’ : uller; good traveler; cheap. ; n | ment, (¢) St. Louis’ Big eg AF nm . good ood rass | FIXTURES—For sale, for lce cream par-|MANDOLIN—VFor sale or exchange, worth | NKLIN, $120—Furnished front house- |, nect ne front rooms or ght housekeepin : MAGNOLIA, Wid Two roor ic _roljls; all new ore rooms; gas, bath; southern expos- refr rat all conv. : eC 14s. Peckished rsom for light PPI. 172 —Nicely Mekity “nonine. 1k p14 innebage.— ns c Monday morning. 3 HORSE For i ariving and 6 mcurted harness fs ood mare: lor; fountain; also household furniture. $15; want bicycle or anything. 17504 Far- Reduced prices on mus your vehicle or harness: buggy; cheap; no dealers need apply. 1829 boxes, all is. “peridan 4311 Natur ridge rd. Yai Colfax 1868. (c) and up to date; 85 cents. 3 for 81. ure: 3 re} AS, 0 | N. 25th ‘st. — oe U HORSE r al ; . #0 UF INITURE For sale. physician’ m office. ON? y emelon Rs. Conn, Tore Bopale MAY-STERN &°CO., 12th and Olive ste. PRANICLIN S1it—Newly furnished con- THOMAS. soeWelt bath, ae convenient to 5 car lines;_near_pi SHICLE CO., 914 N. B’ ° HORSH—Foe e; good wind an mbes; once. aan ridge _— ; tion, w e saxophones . drums te) nectin, housekeeping front yous: gas, | !HOMAS, 304s—Well furnished 2d-floor front | iiseiss) arr | price $40, Fam Gfoving Co., 4460 Bas- PONY Wor asin cul saddle; very chead. city. e. cor, Bartmer and Hediamont; 0. belie $6 to Onn Carnes $8, oom $12, FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE ree p Be mn hone; seek th and gil conveniences 1 © sko. phone Delmay 203. (c} [_ PLACHT, Cor. 10th_and Line To buy pianos ang vleyer-pienos: terms to FRANKLIN $437—Furnis ba oes roonis Housekeeping or or sleeping: $2 oust; =e meres. ry y 3 and player- | ‘on ist and 2d floor lor light housekeep- # southern exposure M i eet y P ; . Wi SH, i711—Furniahed housekeeping housekeeping room for 1 or 2 persons; ton av. 2012 Kosoul ggg on tgs os STOCK—For sale + and| PIAN ” er 8 Mor ee Seen yee Oey ones ent $14. Central (O—For sale, upright. 8315 Water at. 2 : 4 Bargains! Bargains! Galore FRANKLIN, 3119—Large, 3d-floor room, for] rooms, gas for light and cooking; ice | sonable. : & MORRISON, 1217—2 rooms, completely fir ee. A SALLE, 181i— -" 2 ing with kitchenette. F your ‘_ ton SY HORSE—For sale, bay, 6 years ~~ = PONIES—For sale, well matched : team of ashington | a vueposes. $65; bargain. 2918 nies; will sell very cheap. 2168 College. | 7yo7 =o le; Ko0d ich iendid g peeps Foe rarREP r sale; g upright; spien HORSH For sale, combination horse, fine ie ich's store” 7708) rae ait oe ami weeey She. "ast x oth; Baw. kbright ight. : 13 ta (¢) ‘That we traded in on our players. Many are light housekeeping: bath; $1.60 week; Kin- —- ee se caer saddle horse; young and gentle. Call Ben: —. ne riding pony. cheap. . oak ta SER = right. ‘O—-For sale; oT Schumann poet ht. | good as new. We quote only a few here but | loch phone ASH, 2304—Three furnished rooms, nished for pening: light fg) : be Hi UNTERS— Al oe coffee urh. PIANO-PLA it’s & snap. 3530 N and. we have them to suit rab purse and taste. | FRANK LIN” 1600A—MBurnished connectinx light housekeeping: modern conven- s stove, water; $10. be — e, fine bay for delivery pee qo a See > pall sears goes | wagon or bug uggys 7 7 yeare old. 1920 Clara, or Mg ny Te a ky EAT MAR FIXTURES—For sale; cheap for cash ox H-90. P.-D. ent! : ; : room, SOF surreys 7; Mount Auburn eee 8 IR. 6320 W. va ieee »_ £085 | oth Market Market.(c) | p oaY R-PIANO—For_ sale; bargain for i Se tu ly guarantee a and our priests i RANKLIN, 517—Front room, furnished for ESOmS, TS d if t e F 47— Loo | HORSE For | sale, ang surrey: sey sae PONY—For sale; 14% aes wok single and One PE sith —For sale; very fine; large. quick buyer. snot Easton. lowest. quality considered, Terms Locher ewe gt for cooking; well kept WASRINUTUN, | & , ; atev room, el — aacrow are Co., - double; also rides. 8887 Bell av.; cali Mon- PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; almost new; rea- arranged to suit you, lace; also a room 2 : ond:foor electric, gas, bath, phone; FIC RNIT —Best sonable. 1722 Mississipp!. F. BEYER & BON, 17th and Locust.(c) N, 3 e front room, house-{ W AbHINGTON, cc ic aly urn was, . phone: clean and housekeeping; pavionn. gas range, running nger Washington. (c82) . | (CT) | a, ¥ | Sons — i horses, belonging to} s—-— ___. | "Keiner, 215 & 14th. Central 421m. ‘Olive ST ROTRIC ; 10, oon n 3 ry) catiain dene laundry. a R. bie, i NeneIDs i PONIES—For sale: city broke; vehicles, lat- 72 ¥ (cl) E ah ke P ae Or sale, cheap, Ber 6 : water: chee aiso_ot other rooms S| est styles; harness, saddles and bridles. 119 N. Vandeventer; Lindel] 4943. eT IR Tad. WASHINGTON, 343 2 glass wagonettes, 3 1 @ «put sts as ad ty ICIA ATR—¥Yor sale; McDan- aa ANO—For sale; and household goods: ANK $422—Connecting rooms, house-| WASHINGTON, 3421—Nicely furnished 2d- DS 0; ‘runabout, | BQRSE For sale, wae armen Lat? “Gals | PONY“¥100 buve “neat outit pretty pop condition. ‘Victor 200%. see Se sey | aareeegnawie: no dealers. 2054A_N._Unlon._ ; clean; loebox, phone, gas rarige;| floor front: hot water, tree phone; all con- : one ae = —aoo SCALES — For sale, sounter computing, ANO—875 buye Rood uprigh I 2} aa Pia S417—Well-furnished roomie, | | WASHINGTON BL., $416—Purnished ip : , ; mar iam ° or butcher; rgain; | ——————,. --—— r ; ntilem Q uple. ; | Oe othax B01. 5. Weber, 1607 Fiorie- | RUNABOUTRCWor sale) pubbertined; good | taken for debt 4988 Cote Briiuante, PIANOS—Will sacrifice 2 mahogany upright | Wu? of ‘ieed upr (2. lars wines a oe oe eentiemen oF housekee ans; ee, ae CRAGUN. siud—Nicely furnished Poona Co. | condition; only $20. 2787 Ailen av. SHOW CASH—For sgle, one slags show case, pce AML Sunday 4! _Gravols. ut $30, | FRANKLIN, $510—Connecting housekeeping | WASHINGTON, 3903—Large 24 floor front | ~#nd cold oat | Broadway Beis od 9 ORSE—For ly ony Gandy, Boor, ——. = RUNABOUT—For sale, rubber-tired, and har-| _5 feet Jong. g Jefferson. gin asst Whittier square Bradbury. oe, $13. $0 mo, Sios a). Bags gh re ey Tne sgy oor be housekeeping; kitchenette; all convenien- mgr a aden nocpinat ae | @ mu Resi ence, a) a4 » ege eas — water; ® ei- f h ‘ ’ ouse i, ell -ctpe we y Four | x, Channing 8 vai goad “hlarness Mie si rubber-tired; in » foot... il 8. ir ¥e ee mntet) Mrs, Ely, fas’ Sa ciaen ee PO aa KIMB Ate are TT: wt 712 eS - ewes ae WASHINGTON, S114—Front housekesping PARK 201- ‘Rooms: a co i} brougha artes Sh—For oan dandy e and $ ood condition. 4768 Labadie; F SODA FO NTAIN—¥F r sale, complete with ‘ +} GAMULE, 2712—3-room flat; rent $9; oven. rooms! refrigerator, gas range, phone, a ham de-door : horse, 15 hands: $45. Boarder’s, 1802 N. | 1149. ne pmirrers and counter; very cheap. 2888 PIANO—For sale; upr , a ~ yr and KIESELHORST player GAMBLE, 2911— Furnished basement | | dry: nd $4. , 4 at far He. ~ ME LE— ; ; bri weston ay- one~taire Price ERet St. ry thoroughly over- room for one day's work per week; also INGTON 3117—First and second front ; | E AND WAGON—For oon i an oma bre W. y By SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; in operation | FLIANO—For sale; bench and music cabinet: p . 4 y | hall room ; refrigerators, es laundry, sta- tric light, “bath; $70 cash. 8618A Park ay. : itten gua GARRISON, 1337 N.—8 rooms, bath: good washstands; t . PARK, 2644A—Furnishea rooms, : Sil. WASHINGTON. ar icely furnished Bn roomers; reas southern exposure; ho : RS ood ae Call Sun we eae ' livery. 717 N. King’s highway. alsingher can fees onder : 3001 Olive; $3765; up-to-date; movin ADDLE—WSor sale, lady’s side saddie; also (a; a call any time. ) | PIANO—For sale: Kieselhorst, good condi- - A rad . ull condition; ake them -: oe GARRISON, G22 N.—Nicely furnished con-| connecting housekeeping rooms; gas fri@erator: also slee ing rooms. Co man’s and boy's saddle. Apply 4251 West aS Sala sale, bay; 1200 lbs; 7- ee Pine. é a c e) | STORE FIXTU “For sale; counter, Tiree tion: cheap. 216 Poplar st, tape tthe Stes On oat uew plane ae | cheap; owner leaving | SpippR—For sale; sprin on, harnes good show cases. T. Van Kempen, 1311 N.| ORGAN —For sale Roval uprieht’ In Arat- olayer. necting and other rooms. refrigerator; ping + PARE ; EXT. ely mee tit, 8: oth st, Tear class condition. “Sell cheap. 2817 McNair, | ”°@28h or easy payments. Write us today if | GA RAISON, 1239 N.—Two unfurnished Waemennourys 4 hares Os one or_ sleeping rooms; conveniences. rooms on _ 20 sjeor, also bau room. (t) | PESTALOZZI, I814—Two Toomm, — 8115—Rooms for light —- 116A Russell 25; paper hanger’s out old violin: S—For sale, team, harness and/1631 Locust st. STORE FIXTURES—For sale; show casen, PIANO—For sale: fine. square; perfect con- | you cannot call, safes and platform scales; also a_ ilar dition; only $5. 8615 Laclede, (c) KIESELHORST PIANO C©O.. QRIGON 2 NR 7 lght b A “Pl Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (ci# ee vad Lar gga 8 eth, was, | WASHINGTON. and water. . . housekeeping and sleeping; phone, gas, | PESTALOZZI, $533 (Opposite Power Grovg to Lafayette; 6 car lines close ce $2.50. sid right, almost new, at (¢) 4 ‘o., 1900 Washing os - on; must sell; leaving WA r__ : storm buxgies. 4 su a sity. “silt Mullanphy, "Gendithia: SRaees oilser Beotiee sat ot a a ee eee fe, FLAY ER-PIANO—¥ ished. ee front a ceo Pai FOCre ait Bagge eg areas and kitchenette; gas~ e. phon un lot. t « aris @ bourse, ’ rool: ao gale, 4 work, 2 delivery, 1| STORM BUGGY—Por sale: horse and har. | 177 sia gi6o interest salable patent 4th . (c) SORT refrigerator; reasonable } rr es eee al ote _,vacuum clothés washer, including 45 wash- sino he" sale; elegant upright PHON One lot cabinet slot! GARRISON, 1012-14A N.—Unfurnished rooms, | = : a ROOM rge I sole; SPORE Meetimt. 7 phonographe, each, single, double or en suite; bath and ne WASH G © 25 front and|~ slectric light; | f . LARD, 918 Chestnut ae phone, | __ : gi kes ta rooms; j, Somers ae housekeep- rietta. Call Grand ee SOUS = RUSSELL, 2732—Su ite ef . tea carat one Sage Sa ia TE eee See co tind ther Sik ta 400 spring @ i ssmail; ° , 15 1 . a . Florida st.. between oe and Mullsaphy te ®, retail 8 09 gd auto, or anything. Box any; only and team mares; | D-2, Post-Dispatch. TANO—For sale; $75;_U . ov; pright; in fine con- VICTROLA—F cabi > : or GLASGOW, 1025-—Three large age all con- Wa INGTON, 3426-—Larae. elegantly tur- ve a in ee man @ wagons; cash or time. 410 N. Taylor. Te, two surrey and pony bug- @ HORSE—Por sale. black, 15 hands. 7 years SURERY—F or eB Sg 42 M old; also . 1310 8. Boyle. Av 1UMUBILE Wtd.—lI will trade my almost] dition. 2125 Gravois av. gyn agp S08; Fa ‘adlck suse. 16008 ASCO" 5 -Three I t a dwav. ee ed iden oo reom; corner ra gentle- RUSeELL, 2474 Puralehe - 10. 36 SP acceler Ts em ood condit $600 pl iano f d ie; storm buggy; $25; bar . at 1983 North Market st. ess, 1 _ 342 aT 4 srey 2 Lucas : iow EXCHANGE—Wil trade furniture and}. er od first-class ; for icely furnished ‘front For 4 : ; : amophone carpenter ,gound, true puller, ees, Manet 4: $25. 4216 Humphre work. Cabany 8857. PIANO—For sale: upright Lindeman, and arts LEDE. seth Made om 6 room flat: aij 49; team “far Mares, 126 cl r sale. all kinds ot used wag- OCERIES Wtd.—Will pohange — ah pomoerann extension; table and © aad plonres | ceosey ces; newly decorated. a vate. O— i | eter 8512—-Very desirable second KRSENAL, Susi—Furnpehed room. dence: opposite Tower" "Sclabe ry os sal ( eries clothing, igh, Ce eee op wal at aa Was ¢c pajnting 26r groceries - ole val rniture, ‘ are , sale, excellent condition; ll, | § WAGON—For sale, 1, top wat ee ved wagon — i: rif chitton pI «Con rat $657 >>— — - | WAGON— er or less grap PIANO— ns “apright; In . commerce - ggg ag, ag hanger; newly ree fn tine gong tion, must he je aoe condition. J. W. Smith, Ber eec iheten’ ties ion? 75. teér’s. 00M —* oe wet aah. ail conve S00 Connection hoabelies ane: PP aeek ee acon = male. ipiceat 3 one] SEWING MACHINED Wtd.—Exchan e old PLaYi YER-PIANO—For sale; fine Steinway Bt | heap: t wee — Negaplbpuatasazinseitl x fell cheap, £552 Cass. rub bber-tired delivery: must sell. 8000 Kos-/ violin, lady’s watch, 4x6 kodak. D- a8. -note; excellent condition; at a bargain. ping; : ee Agere ee Olive. fe) | ROO _ rooms, bath. phone, ra (1) }148, Post-Dispatch. Wurlit 1109 aposed ' 7 ang | PLANO irl ™ ahowany u oo: almost iy oom; _$1. table. : ooms, pti- LO furnished gh SS: vp TO S— Nicely Seemeee ed second (7) : w , ey A aass: a mare, sound, $35. 2607 NS—For sale; ell kinds secondhand; | TEAM Wtd.—To trade an upright grand Ww, also househol eap; call im- i : desired: SS aan ee AGO Fi » nice black driving or de- es —_— runabouts; prices slashed. ’ cos , ne OO ct GUBT, 1615—Nicely turni a earet anid 2787 _ Allen. 2 ee rred. 1 3808 aston r’ ‘| mediately, 4213 Washington. (9); nished 96 of hou at 8 ; rooms; housekeeping ! : $2 w 4 PIANO—For sale: mer gupright: first. granitoid work. Manager Novelty eer a attachmen OOMS—Nicely furnished; southern ¢xpo- » 81 ergome. $1 up; , | Sod hatness, ra ; s SEL h i sure; private family; use of garage. Cab-| | ; hhyusekceping, slecping. RESIS | UA RA Tah | bearer |e SO GP APE | i ce a | a he ee a fat ; eated horses s ature “tor una or roadster; ° ROO n can , a t Sahin anes " >Tone. also for for costing out; Ou D like < h. 3511 Evan ar eh private tecetion in city. Cab- a floor, front, iD destrable m * a or right, sae ae : rane ns with so who mah ; Thefn exposed Toome tor Two connect! = aes = “ the ¢ piano. well. “Call bundey. s 5, now ar weal : 3 3 mei tire apartment. ng: gt: brittle hoofs, use Dy Lu play einebdy cot Brena “sf80 — toawie| veri mec : "8 102 Lindell 131. _ floor front. 7 Ses

Page 38

ee te : - ial i \ a =e P .. & aa well-fur- ; range, re- ard + everything Cely furnished room on. lst » COntinuoug hot water, modern; within half r Hodiamont car e, Bu, Poneman’ txsiniees ooo ee 2 onan neat —- Nes weet 9 Pep P nee 6d nn tts fo eee ae ied 80 BAYARD (4 West)—Ist-floor rront and connecting rooms, furnished light house- Keeping; Odiamont, Delmar and Taylor fine. BA “AYARD, 755—Desirable 2d-floor front room, Britece family; phone, electric light, hot es and amusements conven- i ae ie Olive or Hodiamont Cars; don’t miss LE, 361 N.—Desirabie rooms in modern apartment: Single or en Suite; all conven- ences: reasonable. Ndell 242Ww #BURD, 1365—Lady Owning home, will rent 2 to couple employed, lawn, southern “core: bath, all conveniences; Forest CABANNE beautiful: u assed CABANNE, 520 en suite; clean and cool; tT a oa epee bieadch ee oe . lies an Cae ee ———s 0) heey Cai Phas: Wee ethno 5 5367—L © south front room conveniences: coolest location! Cculsine: private; reasonable. 1—Furnished rooms, single or 8 porches; ee (2) ENTER PL., 720 (3800 west)—Hodia- ae ond cars; 2 elegant furnished front rooms for light ho range: usekeeping: a!) conveniences; gag Ke; phone; Private family. CAiks, 5178A—Two lovely furnished rooms for light housekeeping CATES, 5166A—Furnished front and halij rooms; light housekeeping: Kinloch phone, Fr; Hodiamont cars. CATES, 5192—Nicely furnished front small; ®s; private family; no Other St S865R. COUK, 4106—Two é front lig 1 r all ¢ nveniences: COOK, 4682A—Cool front Single room: mod- “ern iy cniences; Strictly private family; monthly, , 4306—Furnished rooms, eee privileg or will rent unfurnished; es; , cool rooms CUOK, 4298 D—Newly furnished hall room in ern vee none; private family, ail mod no other roomers: $1.25 per week. OOK, 3664—Large, pleasant 2d-floor front room, for gsentiemen; twin beds; very reasonable, Cook, 3843—Nicely furnished front room, southern exposure; private family; gentle- men; references required, (1) COOK, 4302—Second-story front connecting rooms, a]] conveniences; housekeeping: Lindel] 96uUW . COOK, 4142—Connecting 2d floor pariors, neg; Sealences; 2 large ane, light house- » refrigerator, rooms, (7 front rooms - Connecting, . light house- tq rnished, for right 50, fur- Suitable y conveniences, ee 50 u (7) tly furnished -- 3897—F indel] 3375R. DELMAR BL., 73-—-Nicely furnished rooms, | 38 Renilemen or ladies; very reasonable: phone. AR BL, 3861—Front room, convenient Ped housekeeping: also other rooms; one. AR BL, 5036A—Newly furnished electric light, bath: all conveniences: one hes 2828 Ww. LMAR BI... 3867—Furnished rooms, nice second-floor front hall room. $1.50 week; ge nly. os DELMAR BL.., 8864—Nicely furnished r ms; excellent table: phone, electric light, hot Pr? 5 bath; $4.50 up. >». LIMUMAR BL., 43 Stas; ett Or without board 1 one. WANs bt, K oetnceene 24— Neatly furnished rooms, ; Conveniences: .ae treet eomainase nd floor front - With all con- Sulte; wil] rent ER modern con- is a ae. ~ovetens = Bi. 4353—Nicely furnished front room, with connecting kitchen, for house- ing: modern conveniences. , sees gg Dar rooms . _e~ 2 Keeping © quiet upie; reasona e; - vi amily; free ph he. Caban 2i9am. 0 . m 3 - f i if i iis i big ia te — Phen" at furnished T; private ewly furnished large erator; gas reasonable. “err. ang Ste eens wile ae OL COD tty OM aes are y: BL,. 4450A_ 4ll room: southern exposure, and large room, Suitable for two entlemen. Miutiua AR BL., shed : OT a8 see, ~. ee >; fre single fam- BL., 464 -——2 Nicely furnished gentlemen; convenient to res- reasonable. ~ ae Shenaewy Rouen, aoe rooms; every convenience: hous eepin desired: reasonable. oe ELMAR BL.. 5577—Second floor east: nice hed rooms; will rent reasonable to a ble parties. (7 room, Dri- sou : f ©; Teasonable. iin BL., 5139—Rooms, Single or en Sulte; continuous hot water, ice water, hos, ae convenience. ‘ BL.., 891— Two nice rooms; com- evblete: housekeeping: gas » electric; Nvenience;: ry R BL., 4065—Two front connecti t housekeeping rooms; gas range, bath e, ing ‘room, ‘On ars ond second ee 2 = Pen eee Decwan pre sotveniencen, 8? Bios 1.50 eepi ms; conveniences, BL., 8879—Single rooms, wel] large Closet; free Phone, ice ; in con - Nicely furnished board optional; front: nice. ice wa- BL., 3870— ‘ gentlemen only; yn ed ment, com week +» 4050—Two unfurnished running water, fh rooms, privy. 3SBE ice ly r + #88 stove, bath, at, reasonable. ve just locat nd rent; tric good cae ie TON, 4425— floor front roo veniences; EASTON, 5182A—Furnished rooms; suitable for Fentleman; a) conveniences: Small fam. ; mother d son, KASTON, 4482A—First-class rooms for light housekeeping in private family; bath, gas, bargain to ood le. ETZEL, 5761-~Two nice housekee ing foomy, as range, r trigerator, — Tn tchen; nice location. EUCLID, 736 N.—Room for Kentlemen or light housekeeping; modern. WUCLID, 713 N.—Beautifully furnished roo EUCLID, 1252A—Neatly furnished room; modern conveniences: hone Delma 8671X KUCLID, 1246—Two Connecting rooms for . ligbt housekeeping: first floor, private fam- 3 @ car EUCLID, 720—T wo large coo] connecting bousekeepin rooms, Ist floor: every conventence: easonabie. EVANS, 873 eatiy furnished room, for eople employed: ulet place and reasonable EVANS, 4253— Neatly furnished front room for two entlemen: s0uthern mVANS, et ea Large unfurnished room, wit e. ulet cou L VANS, 4527—Nic room, furnishe no other roomm- ©, large for housekeeping; couple; rs. EVANS, i ary tae g cashed ve foom ivate amily; ouseKeeping rivileges. pekbonaies to desirable couple or . dies @m- loyed. front room for sie ; # 8714—Single or connecting rooms, ished, for housekeeping; laundry; Kin: One; reasonable. ht house- ern; also 8732—Large, second floor room, or sieeping; gas, laundry, icebox, ice furnisned free; Ben Phone; $2.50; ho children. (7) BL., 4316A—Neatly fur~ FOREST PARK nished room, all modern; my og Nneigh- e front borhood; private family; reasona é. Phone NNEY, housekeeping FOREST Pp BL, 4477—One larg Tied furnished, one or two. room, Forest 1024 (7) Bayard)—Nicely facing 4845 (cor. Single or connecting; lamont. nicely furnished light housekeep- conveniences: reasonable. KisNSINGTON. nish southern m WoO; also room; private fami - conveniences: entliemen. N, rivate ele cool room; free tp rivate family; all conven- nth. double room for : 60—Large ployed: home vrivileges; reason- Delmar and Hodiamont cars. Forest ble: T846W. ALG S HIGHWAY. 1244 N.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1349A N.—Large room, all conveniences: $2.50. KING’S ¥, 1118 N h clean, light, ee oo anaes | | ie SUNDAY MORNING, suzy © 1914, oat ~ “SR _A MILLION SEES teeta fe GARRAPAIN BENE WORLD, purnes more want 6, 1914. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | : OOMSs FOR RENT. NORTH ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST or, sen eh hed rooms; | WASHINGTON, NT EAD, mityod os ee ntlemen;} nished front roomg ntleme ae arnishe NEWSIGAD, 621 N.—Large Par cet cae , Jn private family; gentlemen only, ent all Lindell’ 5213, m With bath. electric lve cars HINGTON BL,, 8685— yi Ponaencoping rooms; 3955—Handsomel fur- Connecting; guitable for room, Veniences: reasonable: near O OLIVE, 4207A—Furnished rooms, private ly; all co veniences, > lary. phone: ar 5 shoves tf yo la see | WASHIN os papa, glk Forest OLIVE, Newly furnished front rooms, oO ain va ; ; with electric lights: hot water, bath, phone, WASHINGTON BE. 4584—Large 3d-story OLIVE, 4019—F urnished room: also clean front room, suitable for one or two gentle- men: modern; private home. WASHINGTON BL., 47223a—Well 7 housekee i rooms; bath: aad rooms; gentlemen: modern; private fam . Forest ashe. f INGTON BL,, 8810—Rooms for light yf one He ing, with P range and refrig- erator, $2 to $5 week. Delmar 8778R. INGTON ee 941—Second "uet alcove room leeping or h eep! 4408 A— D: furnished story 408 A. oom be private ‘9 kitchen privileges large front room; Ist : vty range; newly fur- hone: omen ainted. 7 b connecting rooms, first oor, SHINGTON B newly papered; gas range, beg couples; home ences. nme 1 OO LIVE, 4i or furnished rooms, for TON BL lngie Eroar housekeeping, couple WASHING ngle a 8 . 4808A— 8 to take care of fiat room, for gentlemen or ladies employed; While owner ig Way. retined people, all conveniences, OLIVE, 4712—-Couple having nice, comfort. WASHINGTON BL. 87] Neatly furnished @ble back paaer, lawn, electric lights. connecting rooms, south exposure, electric ights: conventenc 1 2d floor fF >; electric hone; 00l gouth room, continuous electric light: phone; third OLIVE, 4 21A—Two » connecting newly decorated; furnished to suit; furnished. » € —2d-fioor front room; southern mire: electric light, Bell Phone; private family. 2—Furnished room; ts, hot water; nh ex ure, 8310—Clean, roo rooms; or un- free phone, tuenene OLIVE, nished 2219 W ATERMAN, 5284A conveniences; private Jewish family. Mon. Wit as Se a WEST BELLE PI... 4155A—Single or en Suite: al] conveniences. ST BELLE Fin. 3932—Nice, Clean fur- or without board: elec- nished rooms, with 8938—Singie or connect- tric light. WEST BELLE PL... rooms; gas range, coo] 2 ing front house eeping ef h Phone, —BSouthern exposure; ai) man; (1) rnished rooms; sta- running ho cold t and electric lights. Phone 070—Nicely furnished room: ; ae r week. . 4 oom, for one or two gen- ir or ladies emplo: ed; private fami PL, 4268—Large, PAGE L., 416—Southern-exposed furnished ousekeeping room: room: bath, Phone: privat fami] le, PAGE 5. PAGE BL., 6 al) convenien rigerator one, PL, 8932-—Housekeeping connecting; electric; gag ELLE be Nice} furnished room prectrie light: phone: Cool and Clean: nable WEST BELLE } ys 4106—Connecting ouse- keeping rooms, ph bath, refrigerator, range smal!) room, 20, WEST BELLE P 4024A—Now] furnished lights, bath, phone; ng. rooms; glectric also light ousekee WEST BELLE PL... 39 7—Two or unfur- nished second-floor rooms, family of 8 ts. adul WEST BELJ. L.., 4821—.Lar furnished P Separate alcove, neat. ulet couple. WEST BELLE PL... Newly furnished rooms for sleeping: ladies or gentlemen; rhone. hath, as. EST BELLE | y 4551A—Room. with or without board: Private home; Phone; a}! conveniences: reasonable. WESTMINSTER ) 3) PS room; southern Sentlemen. Lindel} WESTMINSTER PI, 8807—Suite delightful. 2 PL. a ——_.. — south rooms: Sultable for 4.men; choice loca on. WESTMINSTER PL... 8760—Choice south room, Adjoining bath; a) Conveniences: " n . . a ad Ss BR PL., 6025—Nice room, a m home o young cou le: borhood: ve reasonable. f 1 ssy icely furnished front free phone: Drivate fam. veniences. AGE BL., 4988—Pleasani outside room for aggre: every convenience; reasonable, Forest AGE BL., 44 room; 3 car lines: e front and usekeeping: rooms; umimer 598. A—Double : conveniences; mily, PAGE BI.., 4468—Sout housekeeptng tor; convenient room for employe reasonable: pri- front couple or 2? BL... 8810A— Room. gents or couple; home: convenienceg: electric light; Drivileges, L., 4474—Two completely furnished home re) : INST ~ bath fined neigh NSTER y. wi iano, ead Phone Hodiamont KING’S HIGHWAY. 1006A—Large room; neatly furnished, clean kept; all househola conveniences: tw in : 3 and Suburban ca entleman rest 2360 W. front connecting running went is week. ewly decorated room, with convenience; phone Forest losing, Parlors; two. rable rooms: gents rooms first LACLEDE every modern OSTW. LACLEDE, 8685—Conn Story front and Other desi or _ housekeeping LACLEDE. for housekeeping: fl ; Guiet home: E, 4 UO—Large, gentleman Two large connecti Newly furnish : 8; reasonable. Private cool room: Forest > references. TT noceu - 8016—Desirable Foom: nonveniences; southern exposure; one. would like a nice, m, private home, electric light, fan, conveniences? McPHERSON., 4056—Nicely farnished, sin. gle or connecting rooms: modern; elec. tric lights, hone; Olive cars, ( MCrHERSON, front room, sout o connecting rooms, oh Southern e¢ ad apartment: Phone continuous hot Water: use of _.0001 single Toon centra locality. ' 5043—Furnished front room, south- ™m exposure; al] conveniences: free Phone; gentlemen | S20, aig ioe : MAPLE, 5069—Nicely furnished front , SOuthern exposure: electric lights; Forest 1768R. 1319A—Newly rooms fur- People; Hodia- furnished all conven- IL ( niahed, 84 Weekly; employ mont car. MARYLAND. 4102— First-class room in ictly private family: ces: eman o MINERVA, 5010— Well front room; Th rooms = 8rd; conveniences: PL ing rooms: Very reaso h Dee, On 2d floor; also 2 on firet — wit privilege of kitchen ; reas, FrAGE 49¢—Elegantly furnished room; Private family- unusual home accommo: dations; reasona le. AGE BL... 5 98—Second alcove; nea ] . Vv BL., 4038— BL.. 5251 room, light housekeepin : PL.., 476;—First-class ac- and Service; strictly mod- ern; reasonable: references exchanged WESTMINS PL... 8908—24-storp, front » 40f Couple or gentlemen; table: Conveniences. WESTMINSTER PI... 8712—Two newly fur. nished large front rooms, single or en suite; modern conveniences: 1% blocks from ane ane Olive; gentlemen only. Phone Lin- . ‘ commodations rooms for ; Kin- (7 ® furnished Private entrance: coo] g00d completely couple $6 “] ——__- fax | nhished room 72 Wieely Cool rooms, as, VERNON, “story front, to a laundry, papered, UDStairs; ploy $2.50 per week. Monroe 41 at. 4203—Coo] s0uthern-ex 8 electricity, al) conveniences; $2 fent to car, ORGAN, 4 A—Neatly furnished room: electric, - was, ba. and free Nl , Lindell 871W, ‘or gall. phone MORGAN. 466 —i, 3 or elegant, com. plete housekeeping rooms; gas range, rigerator linen. 7 MORGAN ORGAN, 8, UP: Conven ON, 4707A—si le south fr : conveniences $1.76 weekly Soret \ DRNON, 5432—~ “story room heme; se heat VERSEN . 5249 breakfast optional: t ell-fLurnished south- ™, al] Modern cén- connecting te; reason. —Furnish UD, 2254A ed room; Private for young man; breakfast if de- —Modern furnished front indows; for 1 or 2 pers Screens, ent reaso t room for gen- ©Xposure; al) conven- Service. : 59—Neatly furnished al] room; ' Kentleman: al] conveniences: Private fami- - RY, 43888 AND 5385—Four r bath furnace. —— THEODOSIA, ed Fea furnished con- complete, : Ught housekee ing; ist Ping rooms, lawn, wns WASHINGTON BL., roo onveni bios alec eutts l @ ™ ETH -—8 nice m Del- unfurnished. sn anne (8) connect. SECOND, 2724 par, ‘mg house- ae to drug sultable for — ron eounle e- 8 work. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEsT iP easing ee iiavmaaree oo ee mt room; also : pa, vate 981R, conn ADAMS, 2809—3 newly decorate NIA, . | —tWo workin CHANNIN venienceg up, G, 107 N.—Fur 3 large rooms, lgt 11; 24 floor 9; newly decorated. tUREKA 4*) rooms, very Cheap; fine kitch- oe » 41: > all - _Linde]] 3679, POURTEE > newly room, 3d fi , 3228—N 1.50 to Conveniences: (*) «. 50), ( LAWTON $687-—urnished front and back room, Prone Centra} 9438R. (*) LAWTON Di oon eptly furnished front rooms, $2 UD; Second f Cor, Linde)} 22383 W. > LAW TON, 1—)} Conveniences; #2 1025 LEFFIN ¢d floo eatly furnish ber week up. oms, bath E 828—Fine. lov . $5: colored, y 1-30-— Two large rooma, $2.50: also single rooms, PIND, d ored: One, Lindell 289 S—One front ___ Lindeij 5398 R. RANDOLPH. 2648— Two unfurnished rooms. month, tint. 55. SOUTH ANN, 2702A—Room and family, for ] Kentieman. ALBION PL, S€@Parate entrance; all mod 7 ig to 37.50, and ood board in private Sidney 1669 W. (7) ern Convenienceg: vacant 2223— lils, CASTLEMAN. 8944 — lad 2011 aden with amily. ice, coo] conveniences: in pri room vate ousek ee and Y furnished con- IA sentlemen: 00d A nectin Meals. &, . 88 front r car lines: both ETTH, heautify! Surroundings: r2asonable. phones LA SALUM ten ee LA SALLE, 1821—Furnisheq rooms; Dourd; a free Phone; reasonable. “Olive 1680, HIGAN, 8839—Nicely furnish room with or without board: suitable for 3 gen ommen. . SSIS IPPI, 1536—Front room, with board Separate beds, home cooking, facj 538]—} vice, m, with rivate home: 1539 W, large sou th front room, large yard; Porches: free COOK, 462y—S or without b keepin rooms. ~AtANNE, Cool roo ard. in Monroe E, excellent table: hone. newly and n>; private 13. 5192-—-Have very desirable ele- £econd-floor reoms, excel]. Convenient to cars; home- hone: references. furnished front d; modern convs, CABA NNE, gantly furnished lent home cooking: Se of Bell no other 4024—Nicely furnished room; __ all conveniences: reasonable. 3717—Beautifully furnished unsurpassed: instantaneous hs: Linde!) 1417. (6G) 4439—Front Southern ex. conveniences: Sultable for 2 or _ Without board. 4614A—Fyont room, board: water, electric lights, Bell amily. AR BL. 3907—F urnighed rooms with big hout board; Single or double; rea- able. ELMAR BL., 4 6—2d-floor front; veniences; good table; reasonable; woman referred. ELMAR BL., 3820—Private family, and double front rooms; good mea] DELMAR, 5181—Coo] rooms; Convenience: summer rates; er. Forest WwW. DELMAR BL., 8818—Room and board, for §entleman; Separate bed if desired: pri- vate family: asonable. 3840—Rooms fentlemen or ELMAR BL, posed rooms; employed, with DELMAR BL &il con- business Single 8; $4 every modern meals to or- L, wo conveniences; Private: rea Conveniences: §entlemen loved. Monroe 903, DELMAR BL 3845—Large front and side attractive south 8: $3 iQ es and m- R modationg first-class: ¢ and $7; quiet, re- spectable. Lindel] 4708R. ELMAR Bie M00 SeSoad andtapee aoe rery ble, coo] and pleasa t; de 237 4) n : board optional]; Phone Lfn- x 4122—Nice, airy front room, Out boa for Sentlemen; ali conveniences; home-]i Beautifull single tren B > 6 =o, double and meals; ory hnvenience; excellent Bel) hone. , BL, 5236—Nic > hot and cold ry Wwashstand: also other cooking: young peo 4338—Beautifully furnish » also connecting: rent Separately, a) conven. wht ‘ free phone; breakfast , mod- ed. ¥ roo for couple; widow; reasonable ce GAMB ETON Pp of 6137A—Newly deco- rated, Second-floor front and connecting rooms, with board: Private family; mod- ern convenience; Cabany 2402M: Hodia- mont and Page Car, y with BELOW. it Down eUy, furnished room 4 Or without oard: a Convenien . Cabany 2437M miata 2 Fivate family; Sa . Private fam Y; boar Vv 3677W. family: —South two and arbo wi rMmished ~en breferred; front room Tor sor one water gh aa | SS ate "BORG BY ie Sa OR EO sic For G Pe ae eae . ee eee i i ee ee amie ce RR I ae a ay & ‘ F : . 4 BP iss 2 “ *, shee ha? EP Pets aad spt ce $s eA ee Me ap 3 i 7 F — aye “as Ee I OO SMR NS Te POAT: ae rooms, southern expos- Park, 8 car lines, good “say at: isa b ARPA 2d floor; fences: homelike: McMILLAN, 4603—~ hall room reasonable, ae cc~, —_ — aD McPHERSON, 4464A—Room, with board, in private family, for 1 or 2. a Mc HERSON, 4244—Cool front room; modern Lindel] 4520 McP nishe@ t roundings: all conveniences. McrHE O tion second- Water, 2 at DEj BL., 4319—Nicely > boar ay ie nt ee “ROO also room with furnished room, modern conven. tional]; reasonable, Large southern room and and board: conveniences; phone; Conveniences: also table guests. mfortable, well-fur- able; pleasant gsur- ON, room; excellent » £225—Large front and middle or couple; b with board; 3925A—Southern-exposed room, t. hot water: private family; h. N, 4160—Front room, phone, ai 8) Conveniences; for two gentlemen; Poard op- al; $3. . » 4624—Nice]: furnished south- room, with board. all conven- ; reasonable. 300—Cl 20—Elegantly furnished, nt room: continuous hot excellent meals; phone well furnished an, in €xclusive e board: Forest 6448. Mek HERSON. Second floor, and 6 lences: excellent table; reasonable. 1W. APLE, 6029—Room, with ioe sPectable YOUNg men: on; 4169—2 front merge rooms, +; for man wife breakfast and mforts, newly e all conven- Fores* (4) board, for two Splendid loca- eautifur rooms: reasonable. MARYLAND _. rooms; 1064 Large Oor front nec table, Private ie 4 arge front 800d meals; reasogable. and single Lindeli MARYLAND, 4825—Cool exposure: private family; Lindell 777R: MORGAN, 4459—Nicely furnished good meals, $4.50 Up; Delmar 4034x. MORGAN, 8975— icely furnished rooms, coo] and Clean; good board; free Phone; $4 an:i lences; uD MORGAN, wi lines within @ block board. MORG 80. out fro PAGE BL., 49: Single or double; southern Optional, (62) rooms; board rooms, nicely onven- furnished cooking; - Lindel) 2697R. » 4257— Modern home; al] excellent meals and Service: Lindel} 2081R. { 4529—Second-floor front room, large Closets; 3 car :+ With or without conven- $4.50 th alcove and 2 » 431 Neatly eX.; also Small; wit furnished room: h boar all Conveniences; Sultable for d or with- couple; w k (53x 35 _w PAGE BL, Bi Furnished room and board; nt room; Forest 1068R. (7) PAGE, 4670—Furni hed rooms and board, Week; al] Conveniences. Forest 4802 WwW. PAGE BL., 565 4—Fine, refere also cream n, fresh t Cfg8, any fried Dotatoes, hot muffins, oast. DINNER, 12:30 TO 2 soup, half fried Southern style; le Sauce: new » Deas, sliced toma- rT »b lettuce With app Cold meats with potato rolls with home- coffee, tea, 1 meals. O and o CRN 717—Two desirable rooms, ed home. icely furnished, bath; modern; 5025—Beautiful second-floor exposure. and adjoining rivate. Forest 6628. coo] sec. room, south Zood table: V SEN, ex gen- home. 5—Choice with boar q Separate beds: Private modern — SEND YOUR FAMILY AWAY FOR HH MD ALARA TARO Nace sya Atta pit iteilien ; i ae Prey be i) hid; eal MLL abit ul Wilde, : ‘ ih Miah qi! , wife znd chitare geod. » ON the bes or off in the t or West ae POST-DISPATCH RESORT AND SUMMER BOARD COLUMN Sunday Resi Petate ant eels bad Ud Pts — — . : my : : i. ee Ww N 810—Nicely ¢ rooms. with board.’ Deir ik anf SSR, WASHINGTON BL., 4783a—} lcely fy room, with be amily; reas WASHINGTON E 3643—Furnished t southern ) sn) “a 2 ad ‘ ; ’ gee ; ont -. ' ~ : 7 a convenience, hy, Delmar ae WASHINGTON BL., 49386—pD rhtfy for refined persons; Strictly fi» ‘a: table and Service, a WASHINGTON BL... 4056—Rooms With bossa” for gentlemen: separate beds: day rd. WASHINGTON BL. large Second- of home cookin WASHINGTON electricity, continuous board. WASHINGTON » 4193—Nice Rood board: BL. southern exposure; Der week. WASHANGTON. BL. 4193—Lar front floor southern exposed room; “woai two people $40. WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Sp People em loyed downtown: oms; excellent table. WASHINGTON BL... 4049-_pH Sle and double rooms: - reasonable rates: hone Lin i; WASHI BL., 3841—Nicely Irn » With or without boa Lindel] 1992. a be ae "25 bose ae icely room, for or 2; ar esired; able. Lindell 5371, st WASHINGTON BL., 8719 room, Southern exposure; all conveniences: large yard: WASHINGTON cool room: ble: modern BL., 8964—Large cool 7 hot Water: exc _ 4 ple may secure deligz ™m, tricity: phone; excellent meals WASHINGTON BL.. ond-story room; al] Ood table: rea sonable. WASHINGTON BL, $063—Large indowas oy omf. : modern conventenceg; - front room, board: 80uth conveniences, WASHINGTON board; employed VASHINGTON BL., 4 ool, room, entlemen: 000—C O separa table, a : cooking. fentleme AuIf € WEST BE board, $] WEST with : ool, nicely ith all conveniences; INSTER p nished double and Vveniences: board: WESTMINSTE floor front board for cou excelien eully ‘ur. ad room excellent mea : 2 modern conyeni ie WESTMINSTER PL... 4255—Nicely ur nished rooms, with good board; moder conveniences. ; WES7MINSTBR x a 3857—Those d refinement and Service can be dated with large rates reasonable, ESTMINS i, 2 modern; man Ung men; phone, heat and : Private fami) A NE BL... 8636— Board; in rooms; first-clasag AACOIMM Mm 6 reasonable. WEST PINE BL., #182—Nicely rooms, with board, modern summer rates: $5 per week. WEST PINE BL., 3—South front board optional; choice ‘ocation; gj Vveniences: reasonable. WEST PINE BL. 401l—Room and wit rooms; strictly private, Bell WEST PINE BL., rooms; best of table board; mod lences: WEST PINE BL, Kentlemen: homelike. reasonable. ———_reasonat oom oe Room and be Er tom Del rivate family with or 5808 A—Loy two gen With board: BLAIR. 2001A—Room, board. COib BRILLIANT, with excellent table; couple GARFIELD. 5218—Wanted, nice board; Strictly private family; ee veniences, Forest 1359. aonb ail GRAND, 253y N.—Large; 5 windows? al con- veniences; home cooking and baking. D age mar 21441, . HULL bie} 1 mt ae = ir re Spectable ladies or ¢ en; va ode % block from Fairground Park Cagoc; Lee car. | ane eee 4251— Board 4nd room or Sentlemen. HOWARD. ~220—Room with Or gentlemen. LEE, 4112A—Would like to take a child to board. LEE, 4110A—Room and board, small ef Private family: reasonable; Colfax LEE, 4116A—Room and board. ‘small ahflds yom yy rivate fami] y; reasonable, MAFFITT, 4277—4 rooms and bath; fu shades, scrvuens. hot and cold water; $21. ST. oe ae Front room, with or Out board; use o piano. ST. LOUIS, 4266A—Neat] furnished board if desired, m erm conver phone reasonable, SALISBURY, 2027—] 1 dout front room, hot bath, ast; employed. THEODOSIA, 0953—Furnished rooms, board; entlemen. TWENTY-THIRD, 8913 N.—Room and in private family: German cookin . HOTELS POOP LP ALCAZAR HOTE 3127 3 outside rooms; , baths; 1B week up. DEVON HOTEL, 4837 Maryland ful rooms; splendid location; } cellent table. Lindell 4348. a 228 N. TAYLOR—PARKH RS Two blocks from Forest Park, European or American pian; Maryland Cars. EL - oc fare ph. , $200 Jelmar; side new urnis ° habe excellent table: American Dilan; large rates to two, $10. = ~~ : y oe ee singl gaz, es 100 cook day; v.; beaut too ge — ; 3 yY $3.50 per we - free baths; hotel much for the 100 HOTEL—Grand Central Jefferson and Pine; Von =. outside; e@, eve cold water in JveV4, INTON—$3.00 Wall DENTON $3.00 Wal HOTEL © st.. one bi Pin ALBANY HOTEL 4873 Page: family hotel; alJ outside re Coolest, nicegt and gives the | in meals and cheapest in city; Ame Buropean plan, Fores: 3931. Delmas DUDLEY HOTEL. 4149 Linde} bl., with Without bath: y 80D. Beant table; convenient to ; Centrally locas monthly rates Bell Lindell 65 é FIREPROOF SAN BON 4% ly located, strictly fireproof Nag A >; co me; uous hot water: also e WASHINGTON BL 345—Gentiome - htful roo bath, elon 4 windows: S 3 $96—Elegantly furnished desirable location. , a 4399— or both phones; al] Conveniences; & mar 306 4 NORTH. a | KENTON, £203—Nice, cool furnished room, — @; residen, ted like home servi leasant coun ‘W vt d | ROOM AND | ly wh 1 Post th z with as 2 necting rooms uni rivate fan 200M in an ar for a orivate or 2812 Beacon. ROOM ANP BO ily, South Box D-208. Short. ROOM ] s, cy t Couple; private ¢ ticulars. Fox 0-133, | M AND BOARE {thin 40 cars; OLD room and fi far Car: } eke : 57 RB rd. best Rnd troller: e er ROOM AND BC two bo one 9 ai oe, : Side Post-Di BOARD Wtd.—Youns age 4, want board; BOAR, ae. _—— z Selid agate, 100 B PURNISHED a * > ily, price and loca on. ROOM AND BOAE »

Page 39

satin SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, i914, Sona ANT MEDIUM IN TRB WORLD. or metropolitan new sats {A MILLION READERS! =) 9 — er an ee newspaper on eart Py A asd : FURNISHED Fre ae : R tT FLAT NTLSOUTH C TS. “APTMENTS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FLATS FOR REN 1 LATS FOR RENT—SOUTH _ ! FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT—WEST ' ee ee PDP PAA LAAALA AAAI" eer M ‘ _P.-D “LANEOUS SOUTH MISCELLANEOUS GIBSON, 4219—Lower flat, 8 rooms and , TEN i nv bath; newly decor NESSEE, 2630A—N modern, 6-room 06—8 rooms and floor, FURNISHED FLA ee : LATS—Five rooms, bath, combination fix-|o- small family’ cont Seameanine. sea pon ; newly decorated ; gg Tower "Geers NOOK ST ST. LOUIS "TR ST ae gi car lines. Sarah and c) shed compa es eres " } RUSSELL, 2804—7 rooms; furniture $100 for; tures, hardwood floors, steam heat, shades, 7 t fats from down 2-00, ren nO" rai tal of quick sale; rent modern flat, all conven-|cool air closet, convenient to cars. ute a So55A—-New flat, 6 rooms and tile eye 1502.4 S.—N ; FLA’ carci nitu: nc 26. Overland, Mo nase, colonnades ao, fixtures, shades, fur- ogg hel 3 Bem and bat ae and reception LAT Four roomie. and bari La. RNON, 4635A—5 rooms, batn, gas stove; GRAND, 2338, — screens; tod lounges 5 white enamel sink: beautifu cae e - 9g tetra Bldg. | Madison “ana. Pethae! ta sf ao ‘corner 0 A—Five * (ed) | in_building. at janitor and bath; ’ i Dis a ~ * | FURNISHED tTTMENT — Atiy VHRNGN Ith a Wed. —Unfa ; newly ? a WEST ae furnace; rent reduced to $21 month. large rooms, bath, hot- rated; rent $16.50; keys at 914 Tel di. ‘Sia ae = (c) steam heat = 088 rvi e. Batt tO i : : a" Pe Ny eat: Jame ator CO, + em odious AND ati $11 c 7: th i rnished, large room i. : parlor; « ~~ . vate family. reasonable; no children. 1% Wresie ine AMHERST TER., 1435—Four-room house, | MgiODOSIA. 6853A—5 rooms: bath; rent} —Warst Rest; electric _fxtures. Phone Victor 2 Pe 8 8S.—Lower 4room flat, all TEXAS, 3818—4-room fat. $15. 43 Front om Yo. tric; all conveniences, Phone igi snat ) Ww one Grand 4085 X 33 0 Second rooms, SB ieht-root WE Y AN awe a> eg . ee furnished; west of Hamilton, near Wells, ROMAINE, 5 ; , ‘877A—6 rooms; fine bath andj conveniences: ph BL.. 4036—Delighttal oe ROOMS Wtd.—Two, unfurnished, i CENTRAL ) cc) |" electric dxtures; very fine; ‘rent $21. GRAND, = , ng a = rer a poe sirictly first-class ; se walking distance of Water Tower; reason- ~~ ~— |FOREST PARK BL. 4551--Furnished home, | RHODES REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. _ CO., 806 Chestnut st nace "combination fg Be nfbnacey and eas tixty rt $2850 newly painted, “bath, “laund "fur: Paes pet = GRAND ao een fixtures, ‘BRANDT & NOBLE REA — " writabs : RISSANT, 4024A—4-room flat, b ees - as eble,_—Mrs. Emma High! , 4301A Grove st. LOCUST, 3113 —5-room room flat; open for inspection from 2 to 5 p CENTRAL GRAND “al PBL. 4056-—-Roome with 4 ent vy esires cool room, FURNISHED HOUSE In 5900 l he tak ss se Se Bena) cre : S.—3 rooms and Ls Na et ee Re sant a: separate beds; day ra. _* hgh eg Bn orgy gee comforts, run- sours heats ane VW . Sg sm, Reg fsrn- a oy hu ag on grermage ieee _conventences; near new high schoo ic- THERESA, 1518 S.—Up- -815_Chesitiut_ — 2 room upper flat; first- sae eee rooms, $15. . ar {m e ien . 2164. ‘ e re nn ath. comb . c = without a 5826A—Three rooms bath hes BL, 5026—Very desirable. * ROoNS Wid —Two furs td.—Two furnished rooms, for RNI HOUSE_Elght rooms; King’s KEANE & _FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. st. hae. 14294 a ee large i Dy and ie oe helghherhesd hanie te eee peat. y 5660 660. and cold water; separate laundry: | fix best = pent housekee hing 0 waa; not over | FLAD, 4172—6 rooms, nicely urnished, fla highway and Maple; for month o Au us: | ADAMS, 2337—Blegant 4-room flat; good cone r te woos floor; d 4th st. cars. : c » near hades, screens: open. oe Oe ; . dition: $14 roe SCHRAMM & Gd. “919 Chestnut st. | F ELFTH, 1121 8—DBight rooms an SON. 3713 N—é large rooms, bath J. BROADERS, 909 Chestnut st._ OIS. 2008—Three rooms. , second ficoe bath: all conveniences, $18; suitable for : A. —5-rogim modern at; tile ock from he High © h; _ ht. ll Cabany 4868. (c7 itu! Surroundings Berny fo ~ k t 4 : Box F-14 os-Dis combination fixtures, aaeaen | a n ° ig a: “ A é : aaa or_breakfagt,_— =. M Wid oe er — glean. light and to or longer; ‘Dispatch: price reasonable. Box R. BL., 8 ap ze : man mpioyed; in p ~~" | ADAMS, 2326—A very neat 3-room flat, just |]_-—*t¢t & water and gas; ; newly papered; t_ $10.00 2 families. : (c) 207 tate t n ernational Life E mtinuous hot water; excellent | Jee vate family; in answering, don’t say rea- pene new furnished ; “ : . & ergs but_ state eeeae and particulars. Box yn complet sat; ev NORTH decorated inside and out; $10. aa ges me 4007 A—Four rooms and aT y rent UTAH, 3 a BL., 4193—Nice front room, ee - F248, Post-Dispatch WEST ee nen “ shi, GO A ie en i Ste PN te KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ~ 1G. Geo. Witema. both hones. etn Four lar @ rooms, ae and : flat: , j , ta | e; good board; Olive cars; @ “~| . ROOM Wtd.—By young man* so. ex.; with nti tmtiattin LEXINGTON, 4003 — 6- er witnnet BEAUMONT, 619 A—4 rooms and bath; nice|}GRAVOIS, 3751—Nice. bright 3-room flat; P a will_rent_ch SH ANTZ. R. EB. CO., 103 N. 9th st. 2tilo—Threc- room wu lat rvs . = : Rigen tig oy st Ry ta ae gp tet state | BARTMER, S145A—Surnished S-ream cool. com apart Me mnt a Lexington an erne, ua- flat; reat ore pe CO., 103 N. 9th st. aver bepered and large yard, for quiet on LPL 2 or “$-room “tat: MINERVA. 5031A—6 rooms; bath, Dutch : : pone 8a si tae kele th": rice; e es nd, off of street car ment: A 1: a@part- til Sept. 5. party. i... UTAH, 3502A— Fou dining room; binati fixtures; shadex, : —ment, Aug. 1; two months 5 ; seeetemeerestnin g roo combination fix or more. (c CAS, 1512—Two rooms, $6.50; _ halt month 8/ GKAVOIS, doe 03A-—Five and bath. ye os" F ran nd ee 146 and bath, $55; ape P ntonsseay laundry; good condition: oe OVE, 4025-30— ae _—_ bath w rage Ta Ne ated rn Sean ne ae tiie | Ehone Central 1883 or Olive BoB. BL., 4193—Large eae Sa. 4 4 7 exposed room; good boar _ ine; residence preferred. Box F-80, P.-D. = , d; 4 OOMs: Wed. —Young. ae, ser would gg ~¥ 7 nn gg flat, neatly Tur. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT afent free, , a aceuTnace heat, gas and electric fixtures, win- NDEVENTER. Iso 8 $10. 1 Open. ; “BL. 4604—-Special rates — e Rome in nice tamily in return for oe one wee SS. 1512—Three rooms, $5.00; half month’s|dow shades; rent $20; building. G y MINERVA, 6985A—Five rooms, $21, red downtown: cool, eae ® * °° gervices in morning and evenin would BAYARD, | 6e—24 room @partm ent; ccnp, a eo ee oe dwelling; ent free. Witsma, 3 3766 Potomac; both phe eg ast CHAS._H. WENGLER itt hestnut st bath, shades, combination fixtures, Fooma. = -35A (O'Fallon Parki—ns x ‘ eden CLIFTON PL.. 3148—Near Grand and Eas-|/HALLIDAY, 382i—Eight rooms, hot water Gownslaive. in "goed Tepatr: ‘Ss: keys on water aenaouticn, to ge AB o ~, Pet 4 525. ee ae re : i HIGHLAND: 5042—4-room flat. t_tabie. (6s) fix- all modern conveniences; serv Ww fat ~ sd \ ‘housekee ; Murphy ; shades, fixtures and screens; 3 blocks west . R. J. oie CREL. ; ated soa a ae hoard : south windows; all v : : cool rooms; aes onal P Fo Os19 7. ‘ea 009 Chestn - 4 &) | Tex N (Kirkwood)—New, mod- | 21 on prem! HUMPHREY, 3870A—New, all modern; leted. Wm. egenhardt, contractor amd — ~ be re i Ee in KENSIN N room OAKLAND, "4530—4 rooms and th, Ist rooms, Jaundry and bath; light in EL,, 4561—Desirable rooms, i ’ M Wtd a Be om 1 4 ‘ . . @ : completely furnished; conveniences, $26 ern, 8-room house. large grounds, desirable | VUCAS, 3112—Three rooms, bath; good Son: large, bright rooms; large ceatian eu ulider, 608 Ki high E. Both iful Ho 18 dition; $11. me Weather strips, water heater, separate | 5), ; nge Highway 6. ©. rp floor; first-class condition. room, $15. ai. © ef d . a paern. co SS ee . 3 m ry month, electric pant end gas. BL., 4000—-Cool, comfortabie ~ : “i KENSING ON, orner of King’s high- MARKET, : ie ur rooms and bath. #eo- | laundr Cc b ones. (c) atlemen; separate beds, good “epnemaraaa state terms. Bux a. ge eet, bat any 7 ome: janitor tures. $i4. oot A Se: «a, ja Ah rem e linen; na, silver- ~ SUBURBAN HOME HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st, PAG . to S car lines. BAYARD, 2 at Slat ce flat, all conven- |" ‘ern conveniences; strictly first-class; $21; men; comforts of home. ER PuL.. ps em ei young man; on complete for housekeeping; to a party SHERIDAN, 8186—Furnished 2 connect- KEOKURK 2648-_Newl “> fiat: ; ing rooms, second floor, ranmmntnetnes : mae Sn. ee e503 or’ room, flat, hot-water | °2-— ; t, -water/ PLYMOUTH, 6066—Modern 6-room upper Both om E, 207 International Life B AN y ron room. with board. t; near 8200 Olive: must be home- ,. 3142 Locust st., room 11. AN, 4085—2 or § elegant, complete FOR LEASE $2.50 per week. $10; oven: large y h P. BA AITINGER,. 415 Fullerton Bldg. heat, bright and airy, all 1_ conveniences. flat, light. a reautitully decorated AYAR ; §: and _ finished; hardwood floors, | NEWSTEAD, 3204 N.—Lower 4 rooms c 896 7 ect floor — oe hes’ ale aad porch; good table; @ . OARD Wid.—in private fam- housekeeping rooms; light: gas ran Furni rnis acres; 8- 7 (7) ] ily, in an apartment, for young. lady: ‘en re | rettigerators, linens.” recom — eee tee asthe gents a, fur : Bec nae Nh 820-8 Foome, lst fi Life “od = LAFAYETTE, 3587A—Nine rooms, bath, D, oa, rooms; modern; $23. BF at cinch recent Gans pees and location. “Box LeBel Post ino | Ore Sree hanes gl teak Sap agra | peat satan Maren akan MS | Hoth hones BAER NN xB, ates nestaat BLAKE & BRO. 614 Gtostaut st (80) | Combination atures: Intne Yard: every cot | ath: rent reagonable;opem e and s : - z ~ ~~ ee e: an ; WHERE Or , NN_R. E. . f ] phon : OOM AND BOARD “Wed. Furnished room, an “HERESA, 911 N.—T-room b Fiqh, eveatn heat; LAFAYETTE, 2887—Six large rooms pered and i decorated; $15. RIDGE, $02_Ml-room upper fiat brick porch, newly papered: ren 1000 Chestnut st. [BELT rea rooms “and bath, new -}| venience; $32.50 Tie ai_private for a gentleman, with or without board, in ——Apartmen >: couple to e | Kirkwood, Mo. janit service. Bo a NEWSTEAD, 2411 wr large ER PL, 4615—Attractive 24 @ . rivate family. Box L-234. Post-Dispatch. furnished apartment with couple em aT Bd eet _3s bath, with 2 finished attic rooms; combina- | BELT. 1410A—Thoroughly “modern 6-room] $12. a private tamhy. =. = 20 W b f G r f List ac ea 8061—Lower & 8-room flat: yérd: ul n fixtures: flat with sleeping porch ; open. "KING REALTY CO., 6200 Easton. NINtwi KENNY H, 161i N.—Three rooms. F § | roves bn 13 (1) | Phone Grand 1247. BERLIN, 5771—7 rooms, tile bath, steam |SARPY, 4210—3 rooms 2 basement rooms.| “both gas fixtures: $12.50 mm southern exposed; first class a - newly decorated and painted. ; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman wants Srive OT Nawiy Furnish es price NORTH MARKET, 4423—3 large laundry, were, biti L. 812 Chestnut st. Unit MARKET, 4038—Three larg uple. ed — furnished room with breakfast and supper. WW. - $815 eautifully fur- © | a a ment for housekeeping. 1 to ASH, 2304—-3-room ao bath, toilet, $10} LAMI. 1815—Six rooms and bath and 3 fin- hea 0. R PL., Beaut - : Box 0-28, Post Sate as $3 6 5392, or drop us a card and $18: owner on _piace, ished attic rooms; combination fixtures; y dea 50. ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. part —- screens and shades. up for two; excellent mea = | a Good board and 1 oe* and eo lights, phone, week t Jus pace Olive ¢ furnish d unfu niences ROOM AND BOARD Wt : uo. _ 8707 Olive. or the argent a 9 ‘un a hot-water heated; cemented cellar and laun-| GOyib 17 5.—4suu west; near Laclede car; |SEMPLH, 1414A—Five rooms, bath, screens, ER PL. 4266—Nicely fur- ons 8 ~~ Aagpeenae children; $2.50 per week./ Fach BL. 5180—Furnished iat, S rooms: es Deuces ip W eamer Groves, ranging Clark Ay. Near Jeffarson dry. Phone Victor 390. Clean, modern, hested G-rocm fat; janitet | Sutures. s, pewiy painted and decorated; $18. | \UniH MARKET, 5348—Five-room « eek “asce Seana: mmeaanl ; cach SORRD Wid in DHVate TAR: everything com and Rd g R LIERMAN, 3653—-3 large, light rooms; | service. Lindell 2266. Lindell 504 house in good repair: rent $22 pe . a et Side, by young lady sanpleget. OOMS—Four, ge apartment, 27 Chemical Bldg. -room flats; newly papered and painted. —Axtures_and_ toilet 4 hail roShn BURD, 149] Beautiful. newly painted and|SHAWMUT PL., 1226—Five rooms.# tile|.\ORiH MARKBT. WA ve room ER PLu., agp Oa ce desiring @ Rox 1D-208. Post-Dispatch. (eT) ee. yg vd oak ngton west of _ Largest seligrs suburban property. 2622 Clark av., 4 rooms, 2d floor; $12. a gy —— rooms and hall room.{ papered 4-room fiat; modern; open. é bath, Front Rank pie electric fi vies} furnace: SicANig BB e.¢ 7 4 ad = rvice can accommo- Fiatr . : Sek st oe ee : . ares ; —_ > ooms and excellent meals; BOARD ‘Wtd.— Young man Bs Was eta. VERNON, 5576A—5-room flat: cost fur- SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished Cc ft A MUELLER LOUISIANA, 3719—Second floor 5-room flat; «furnace, screens. Pee tend yoann ago BURBAN, 6129—5 elegant large rooms;| NORTH MAKKE ag ete Lindell 5555. age 4, want board; West. est. je, _nished; ‘all conveniences; rent $32.50. as g bath, electric, furnace and screens. (Cc) 20. : bath, gas, hot and cold water; rent rea- water; $7.50, Chas. G. | teen BR PL... 4020—Nicely furnished — eect, wy ; WASHINGTON. 612¢—Furnished 4-room we oe To a Sra 20 N. SEVENTH ST. LUUISiANA, 4748—Two and four room flats, a RD. 1414—8 rooms, bath elec = | sonable. (c) a. strictly ig Fg oa q gg oe RS gh Sg magne di $35: nisked > H * Cali” Bento on 64%. SOUTH bath, screens and chandeliers; open. lights, furnace, shades and Screens, $1 UNION BL., 2848A—Three rooms, bath, fur? | NORTH ye ET, 4402 aspen: PROMS. — ticulars." Box 0-133, Post-Dispatch. orto TIBTJENS. ‘Ament, TM Chestnut, (c) FURNISHED HOUS Webster | conm net LOUISIANA, 6006—Three rooms and bath; | Beis | ace Axtures, .CO., 1000 Chestnut st.|screena’ qui OMETHING FINE. Groves; T reoms: August Catia Seteen nk OO ee CIE ee cee ake innrne had: ‘Vor: | VERNON, GS58-Betgn roome, reception halk | PALM, 50-2 natio xtures. oo or, hot water, liarge iawns, ; or- N, e , pa = “ on ae ne fab ntt a he 2 erin = 6597 R . - . bath, pernece, per fect condition ; rent $35. 4 horses. mM l F 6—Boar _ . ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.——In a quiet home, BL. 863 = pape Se, ae — south, within 10 minutes’ ride or walk of | _ 6036 Washington av.: 5 rooms, poroh; mod- : Webster_239. ALBION PL.. 932 ice. | ith} fiat; bath, furnace, combination fixtures, | st d SIO) , 23828—4 nice, large rooms, w , : (7) CATES, 4590 SA—5 rooms and alcove with en. | MORRI S_AACH R. CO. 1001 Chestnut st. NORTH MARKET. Het - VON VERSEN, = -room fiat; rooms and bath: first-class e furnitu B ay ; boardin or roomin 7-755 —isale” Derulobal coreg, A yp agg D-107, Post-Dis.(7) “RHODES S REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut st. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED) _ bath: near Lafayette Park; modern. screens, etc. ER . . ce onal NN — McNAIR, 2713A-—-3 rooms and basemen ipepess. modem CONVERT - ~ for 4 adults: centrally tocated, reason- | ~ NORTH COTTAGE Wd.—§ rooms; furalsheg: for 2 and baths Book condition’ © Maree rooms | Mer 10s, 3 rooma, 46. inquire at 2711. [CATER GOlA—7 roomn bath, furnace, fix- | ATS Matures, furapen. 2 pS _per_wee | able; will partially furnish if desired: ref-| BAST GRAND, 2016—Nicel months; moderm; phone Cabany 218i, Ken- | 4): ANSAS 710-—Upper flat, 5 light rooms, | McREE, 4245A—5 rooms, bath, gas, fixtures, |, tures. screens, shades VERSEN, 5082A—6 rooms, bath and | = BL., 4393—South front room; @ erences. Box L-181, Post-Dispatch." room flat; bath, porch wood es bath, a, etc.; newly decorated, screens, hot water. EUGENE J. ALTHEL R,_820_Chestnut. 7 73 tnut ” oe Zs chalce locates: Gl ima ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Middle-aged jetc.; adults. OTTAGEH Wtd.—Modern, 4 or 5 rooms; or| SRMAND PL. 2730A-Five nice rooms, | MAGNOLIA, 8108—Three nice, large rooms| CATES, 5195>A—Coziest ¢-room fiat in city; R LTHEN. 133 _Chestau ztures a onal | woman, west of Taylor; convenient to Del-| Ki eee? ot ve Bh Fe abate or} “bath. gas, laundry, screens, newly deco-| and laundry; $12. brand-new hardwood floors and finish WESTMINSTER PL., 58)0A—Six_ rooma, | PALM. 3711A—Fiat of 6 rooms ,» 4011—Room and board; 2 nee Gar: weet be reagon Shios ies etthat aaa gen tinny Ge puee—8 perrecsyy clean Ist-floor | city ts; rent not ever is month. | pated: con ben ¢ a n_ today. y ic) | MAGNOLIA. + SaeAix reome. tlle bath perfect gem: rock front: on corner Gatemhnn steam heat, complete. Delmar 12 i6L., (c conveniences, ; strlotly private, Bell Lindell euters.. Lindell 4708 splendid polghborhood. i fodlnsno Mean | Same ee 2 Ont Dis ARMSTRONG 1112-14 (8. Twentyusecond at){ screens, fixtures, furnace; rent $26 : will rent to responsible party only; for] WASHINGTON BL. 6715—Lower flat, 4] PARIS, #515—4 ores by 9 furnace, | : KO ND BOARD Was tleman: | NATURAL BRIDG HOUSE Wid —About 61 roma; buy buy oF rent; |“—Nice, light ¢-room flat; cement laundry, | MAGNOLIA, 3103—New flat, & rooms, tle inspection today, call’ Forest Suds. ____(cl}| large rooms, large closets, block from} screens; @ fine flat for litt ; BL., 8756—Elegantly furnished @ = F208: ah. aoa Routh? Site. pt ’ U B $378% must have nice deep F-201, san gg Eng bath; — ApEn x za LANKE. 23 een St = fe : Aw ae car ines, 2am pet Yi BE. W06d—T-room, flat, bat ST, LOUIS. 4189—Subleasing: leavi -room nent; 830; ev 01 Wtd.—Gentleman wan FLAT Wtd.—Lower; or cottage, 4 rooms and : and dinner in private!" ‘bath; prefer near College and Florissant. od condition; rent reduced to $7.50. _(7")/ Grand and Tower Grove cars; open Sunday WINNESOTA abbToNew Pais’ F reams and 4 (c7) ‘ e OOK, ‘eB A—Bix ae rooms, poreean, urnace, fixtures, screens, shades; will Be tabi ae n ‘OF 4 sit artioulars; no “boarding a OO aS ; ‘ AROLINB, $106—Upper and lower flat; 4}1 to 4 p. . ouses. 2. 0-45. ost- yst-Dispatch os be te a y a - and | large coniae, mom toilets and base- BAMBERGER 8427—New 6 rooms tile bath. al OQ rn oon veni nc age ne fixtur e:. 0 decorate’ open LA td.—6,_ 6 or & rooms, hal) an ach, ment; large yard; rent reasonable. (*)| bath, electric showers, shades, furnace, MINNESOTA, 1626—Modern, 6-Foom Fat, CUOK, aa Bight, -room house, bath. jaun- | BUGENE J. ALTHEIME hestnut._ | St. UIS, 4755A—4 fine large INNEROT A oe ble, dry, furnace, screens, large stable; open; | WHITTIER. 1315A—Near Page bl.; moderna bath; red © $17. 4 LIS, Near Euclid; 6 furnace, laundry, speaking tube, door] and gas; hot water; $27.60. Delmar 5215—Wanted, nice coupie to } ROOM AND BC BOARD Wtd.—By "younx pro- ctly private family; all con- Pe fession private family. between] iarge lot, ed holghbernosl within 5c fare SABE 35 King’ mar: Post- Cc 2514—-8-room ee only $10; nowy colonnades, Dutch dining room. 2 : onet par e hich way and. “Union, Pas Reh. SLAT Hox 0-58, Fos SO aT of |. decorated; key 2516. (*)| BEC C43 79—F our-room single flat; ates “a a 2640—8 rooms, bath, furnace; | rent se rooms, screens, shades. combination fix- Ww FAIRFAX, 4228A—T yard, fruit trees. COOK, 4823A- 25.A-—_Three rooms, bath, fur- j ate = 2 gee ge ee nace, fixtures, $17. ppener; $20: open. _ ( | 3%. Lours, a13A—Flat of a Wore > if it , ~~ ‘= Fs — § = o ? g - f ~ x 28; — e? a By hte tg “se De “ pare ems ee King’s highway; not over $30; call = ree $12 ki a ing. i¢i~ ~= oun ; v Ss; . : hotne Muerrcekis: 4 (7) y B 4829—Elegant 8-room flat; a ‘i T and rooms, )} rate. Don’t fail to see it. Keys 4122, Bell, month free; $9.50. R BL - flat; | tel meee _$9 DE A *s ~~ t o-r t i & ROO LA Murphy in-a-dor beds: will "be ~0—Front room, with or “with- : | a5004- Neatl furnished rooms, — 5 OOM A R lg a eg lt erga, TE med mre te, ey = E. co Grand 2207. OREGON, 3413—Flat, 5 rooms; all convs, cony enieneee: large, light rooms and a —Nea g - J. &. ees . RR. ‘i ioe 40 = : : : : fiv ' in ion tod conveni or Sept. 1. neenen. Dome ~.. BROADWAY, 1502 8.—Four nice, Jaro — “bath, beautiful yard: $80. 927A N. Newstead av.: five large. light |4ays: open for inspect da tha sme a’ fam Ta Saestnat ett st._(c7)| rooms; hall, toflet, newly papered; $12. OREGON. 2620-4, red $19. eae eminem 5! BROADERS, 909 Chestnut st. _|rooms, bath and tollet; second floor; rent}SAN FRANCISCO, pELMAT BL., 4612—Fiats; rent reduced; 6j only $17.50 per month bath; rent $13.50. | t _ & pe desired, m ences, @ with a small refined any pttrectve. oe 0 af A ee Ta by WORGAN 2835-10 rooms, newly paper AS ER A room des , WwW reak- lady and daug 4 tio all con- *|} CALIFORNIA, 8311—4 rooms, hall and bath. . Post-Dispateh: (c83)| rated; marble vestibule; sib. Call Del. | CAROLINE, 8413—4 large rooms; bath; g00d| DuxTaLOzZl ga0s—Aat floor flat; 8 rooms, A8 S6—4 rooms, bath, first ad 701 8. Boyle av., 1st or 24 floors; 3 rooma, | 5 . 26: ae : ; ws ATES WANTED an eae Tee oe TOR. ) condition; newly decorated; reasonable. bath: hot and Had water: laundry: $ rent 6. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST bath. combination ‘fixtures, hot and’ cold wa- . 9. Ay ‘ 98 i Maryland ay.; beauti- @ . ROOMM HOUSES WANTED L —4i00—13 rooms, 5 baths | CAROLINE, 3332—Three-room upper flat,|porTIS. 81 Soms. reception on Sarah and Easton : Ste) ter, laundry stox stove. screens; just c mupiares. rooms gpiendid Joc location; 17 baths; $5 i . Wea. —Refined young lady PARARAARARARRAPA RAP LDL PPP PPAADANOOmrnnnnnn urnace, : . $11.50: ii, month's rent free. (c) ada oe tga oe I and garage. aa BIZEL, 5031—Five large, lignt modern KAIME & B ie Ch t. basement; $9 ad $10: inquive at 17. tinge & A a es eee ee enience, wants young | aa HOUSB Wta.—7 or f. Foome: ood oeality pee A . CO.. 1011 Market st. ( CAROLINE, 28384—38 rooms, bath, etc.; $15; | RUSSELL, 3658A—7-room up er flat; steam steer Taare ain ren. Dot ch ge an soinut. 3 a - sais po aa open. —Six rooms an a nd J : rooms, lecc from Forest Park. 6580, Gs: Toommate. refs. — 1805 _Diion. “eo SOGGALOW Welle seni: © orf recter FOR RENT FOR COLORED. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. at aul hot water furnishes * S2.—a7.| electric lights; furnace heat; swell stinpnnnsctiviinn tone rains sadiinunticcg |; San can American plan; eS MMATD Wtd. a4 nes Boi” $211| modern; with a lot. in central western soep ern "dau bea” Bie: CASTLEMAN, 3959A—Five rooms, bath, eS ee at 3 rooms, ba tions; ren $21.50. ane” ADELAIDDE, 2256—5 rooms, tile bath; mod-| SULLIVAN, 1020—Three-room upper : | wom: new bed; . ; part of city; family of 5. Box F-87, P.-D 2919 Leambdin, , ; Newly! steam heat, combination fixtures, hot-water - ~ EUCLID. A—5 rooms, ba fix-{ ern improvements. three rooms, rear, $6.50: gas, pal —= | BUNGALOW Wtd.—Modern new ser pepered. A — seonnections: laundry; $22. ee Modern 5-room fiat, 2 large A ay * gas aes r, screens furnace; ADELAIDE. 2044—O Falion Park flat. 7 month’s rent f hi rth "ide referred; give full RT CHEROKEE, 8218—Fine large modern three- | sess 357 T " all-in geod condition. rcoms; at ay A heat; Chas. G. TERRY. 22—Three large room ; pS SUBURBAN ee arin 80 Box H- $5. Post- Dispatch. ag aga 5 wong f1 FP a flat, bath. all ~* iggaamancaai bony. RUSSELL, 39714—€ hort gd ty’, all mod- | HVANS “— Rt aye ae * : at — Venz, 4221 N. hs ~~ ‘(e991 cove room hotmater at 4049 - room oor; ully decorated; reasonable. c2) , xtur p TWENTILTH > N.—Six “rooms | BOARD—In private family; nice cool rooms Corith args’ let im gent; 6 or 8 rooms P00 ams ew ly iii gas. water, bath. fixtures: CHEROKED, 3525—3 rooms and bath. BAS Eh oa a CO.,_$10_Chestnut. (el) BVANS, 3178—Foty rooms, be 3 28 —Fo F rooms, Bath.’ wan. re ay Po LEGLADE, 19i4—Four rooms and bath. phot ps Bs Boa + -88 ost-Disp toh. 22 BY pw) ER & DUBINSKY £0... CHIPPEWA, 2126A—Four rooms and bath, n fixt fanitold cet OEY 5 : -| BELLEGLADE, 1930A—Five rooms and| TWENTIETH, 43124 N.-—s ASS 7 $18. rob Sag oe ‘combination || ae EVANS, 8955—5 rooms and bath; 2d floor: bath; newly decorated: open, $18. tcl) fixtures. la CRT aaettes _Tyi porches, ‘steam heat; $25: Grand @30M. zz 3 ee TWENTY-FOU N.. B. 73810 (Shrewsbury)—Rooms neighborhood. _Box ge 1 Lif _ newly decorated; rent $20; key lst floor TY CO BELLEGLADE, 2404A—4 rooms and bath 4 th / i Bye: for sin ladies: furnished or unfurnished, | GOTTAGE Wtd.—To rent; 5 roo modern. a a r oy (Maplewood)—| ‘on the South Side: will take lease; Barty R RENT-1 O COLORED. one g411 (near Cherokee)—Nice 8-! RUSSELL, 2081—5-room flat. a Soe : ' 5 Chestnut st. m os n n- estnu 8 ° ot-water heat and all mo “ co G1 a REAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut. key 1420. NCH R, 7227 aple and Central og 4 board. for 2 in private family;|can give best references. Box A- D.(c) FOR paint. room an 550 Cotta ITIN Full Bld 5. t floor.... 12 L. P. BA TNGER 415 erton g. . bags: rent pd reasonable t ° FINNEY, 422 -room turnished flat; sup- = block igh elevator; 3d floor; all conveniences. BENION, 2125—4 rooms and bath, at WARNE, a= Fint 4 rooms TS 64) Tn. upper eeu and coed: newly .: ear car; reasonable.“ SVT AGk Wd About r 6 Teo : , g ae BAN BOARD—Party having hand- COTTAGE W Waa and , a . Po 5, a 27 ul . DE TONTY, 8853—Five rooms, tile bath,/tenant; one from McKinley URBAN be betw h Dutch dini : some home, wishes a few_select parties: |,orth: rent not to exceed $20. ar 2421X. | 2622 M order 10 00 ete.: fixtures, hot-water heat; Dutch dining School. Box A-147, Post- Dispatch NN 830—N fice. modern q-room flat; ‘y pnd Si ar § —ifist-clase_accommodations.__Benton 648. —Small; where tenant can|~ room; copper screens; modern conventences; | RUTGER, 2303A—New 8 room flat; tile $16; new! LAIR, Five rooms and bath, $16.) WILLIAM PL., 3418A—One block west of EL, 5889 ag ig . 4 URBAN BOARD—Cool rooms, wit ers ae tas gene eval = con Open Sunday. bath, screens, combination fixtures, shades. . wa TING GER. pares Fullerton Bldg. Above drug store. Union a@v.; ahfy BS 3 flat; tile all outside: ideal = ard, best part Webster Groves train pa ar d : SAN, a #35 2 DILLON, 1312A—7 rooms and bath, $16.50; RUTGER, 26138—8-room fia fiat, first floor, $11. Sar toate kaa Gxt newly oon ppp ‘satan bath. combination ptr ge Bb . table every con ve" Rnd trolley: large grounds; call "Bell come Mitchell, 88 8848 St. Her han . eee ee 00 one month's rent free, ROBERT RO TGEN 604 Chestn t st. d pes Fee veniences: laundry BREMEN, g rooms; gas, a-dor beda: ntal $17 ba. ad cold water in rooms: “Ge 4 Webster 208y. COTTAGE Wtd.—Or or 5 M st., B sete 13 $0 KOTSREAN- -ALTHEN, _ 732 722 Chestnut. UTGER BL Fone rooms 2 wee : ;| PRoparate hall: in best coudition; $14.” (7) ARCHSHORFER & GLIK R. B. co peny vet: oa ——— neighborhoo nh cen no or south: : ae : D with fixtures. * 1 int d _ $12. ' | FIN fi 7 rooms: BREMEN, 2547—3-room flat; shades, screens, ermog-Jaccard Bidg. (cs)” ; BENTON $3.00 Wa r steady tenant: rent about $16. Call, Centra! ae OLMAN, 1803-4 rooms, e newly painted and papere ist or oor; tollet, gas fixtures; newly decorated; rent apeirege: at ee Sa acct PE cadednl eerere Beets ote ent hert ieeall he md S3SiLe - ' KAIME fi Peete 2. (o*: aoe Nr atic, ta ly sete; Det ~KOTSRE JEST Ae Sate tte a na}. KAIME & BRO. R, BE. CO., 14.58. (co) | “Uaton. ‘ay: fewly built oa, at, ce . 3 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In suburbs, for COTTAGE Wie tine ae Fallin to rent 4-room DOLMAN. 1224--Three rooms, bath, laun- LEE, Sf 711 ‘Snesenut OR BROADWAY. 8608 1 N. —Three large rooms 4 bath: _ opmbina tos x : : ine, mmodation. $3.50 weno) two boys, one 9 and one 11. Call Bomont pages t & sg! ag dg — al Eater FLATS FOR RENT dry and gas. RU Fat warp oe tlae 8-room flat; newly thy Be ge Hoenn, 5-room fiat, ae gr : ARCHSHOEFE & Rs RECO. ated. Call and see. 4 666. (c)| ness man, — J’ Michel 9S. on nan We ate m ~~. | DOLMAN, 1713-Light 4room flat; $13: ted; : atierten Wide. rent 50 one Fores CASS, 3 a re extr gee. arge rooms, sae ha -mod-Jaccard Bldg.” (¢ y : lace suits. “MISCELLANEOUS newly ered ne} BAITINGE ER, 415 erton FOREST PARK BL. 4 rooms; tiled} _ bath and gas_ fixtures, Vs . , BANY HOTEL E 4 Se SOrTAGE phe iow be ‘Louis: A RIP PP PPP pg HOLMAN, 1101-8 Fooms, bath hot, | ST. ANGE, E, 1217A—8 ro rooms ane ry hee bath, hardwood floors; | best nonpoereees: CLARENCE. Rap =r ye an ag goath. 5 B+ - ee Prone . 4 rooms; @ South or uthw * ogy hes , : : o : large handsome rooms, in @ u ° paper shades; re modern, hot water. near allon i ee — = Ss pe rvice . = chil dren: rent no more than § Bo Snail ROOMB—Mother and “ae . nt table; "eonventent a | e , ———————— HOUSE Wtd.—To rent small house, cot + tows. clan 6 a9 rooms, be s. bath. 24 20 09 | ELEVENTH, ead water: tt “of undry: Hi. 3639-1 = rt ainend. walk block weet, % dition. eee ae re tor fet-caas od ran ; | a — — meres , % ese: 3 bath, hot and cold water; attic, laundry; 9-—-8-room m ae fiat, 2|GRANVILLE PL.. 1HA—4 , rosrms, bate : ¥. i ‘ % ciniemansiiiiideia dia . oS tage or — mr week yard. Box 0-88, it Vandeventer, ‘ bootie, bath, toilet, oe southern exposure; $16. Sate ae 335 nace, a xpnree, screens, 18; RILLIANTE, A—5S-room upper ‘ ELEVENTH §681598-15 "Sath, fix- BERT trea. acceene, gts fib; open. flat; gas, bath, etc.: newly decorated: + ase _ Solid agate, 10¢ line. minimum 26c.. Post-Dispatc floo 16 00 = , ELEV Y, 1525-1527 .S.—8 rooms, hall 664—3 rooms, 2908 ones sath ail tinea aaron’ at HAMILTON TERRACE. 6917 — 6-room | reasonable, __ sua iftt) | gee ean ee ag td BRILLIANTE, rooms and BEMARLE magpie. | a aican AOUSE Waal td.—Modern; 7 rooms; good North 0 , $12; 8 rooms, tures, were PLACE A Phat tif “a FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM” Ts = Bide or suburban preferred; a” « over $25; st_floor.... 11 00 00 attic. 24 peggy oil newly decorated; key EUGENE yx A HiIMER, 820 Chestnut. wear flat; crn at hower lights; steam heat. GOLDW ASS D tENT on premises. SHHNANDOAH, $308—Five large rooms, | HAMI LTON, 146A — Bis fooms, second floor, oaicgiaenecii CO,. Internat all conveniences; newly palates, core f BRILIAANTE, 5749A—Five rooms tile "7 a plan, $2; European Be me ease. Box D-l Post-Dispatch. llent cuisine; ae sig is "MISCELLANEOUS se n gas, igs i fixtures, hot-water corner, oy end monthly rates ie MENT- - FURNISHED HOUSES ES WANTED first-cl rde . en ne Attic rade. ere. tie on ceca — heat: tenth, ek ew 1 decorated; cheap rent. conveniences; hot-wa ) HENANDOAH 8668A—-Three large rooms,| HODIAMONT. 1286—New 8 rooms, bath and ll Lindell 5560 2 8. AFARTMEN ard mont of August or uUn-| (OV Rr enn SSR Be f e tl Bent eo 7 West End. % block FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—In West End; | 8823 : me FLAD. 4178A—Moaern, 6-room flat; open, | 6 : 4 (c8) tile bath, screens, fixtures, shades; rent $20 kitchen; combination fixtrues; janitor; $21. CO 51—First or second sora built 7a 2 SULIAN. 0218- Saaer 8 nice rooms, gas and water, cheap; | room. citric sh PROOF SAN BONITO a © from 3 Forest Park: conv Agee Ben eSaued darndeked’” ioe fin! 8, -_. en ban as ay references or ouse ° lectric fixt ink y, gas Fi room, modern mi i CT mF must be reasonable; answer ec 8 M. $650—Flat, exceptionally large; 6 : ve . e at, $22: 4 ; FOLBON 24 floor; conveniences. te SHENANDOAH. S96TA—Six rooms, abl pected. strictly fireproof a 2 mt > ; Dispatc commodious ale a TRNIGa , aT. Nic nished; mc 2825 Washington. he ; PF nyestigate; a oeller ' , é ELAD, the samne olf rut! ‘Ginger up! Study | 45a, aaa yooms, figs POLSOM, $8058 rooms, Dath, ete.; $15; | cuer, Sil conveniences, $9; open. children. Post-Dispatch Want Ads! Make the cae bath, ALPERT G. BLANKBE, Chestnut st. ‘PApT. 4424A—Se@cond-floor flat, 5 rooms, | KING'S 1 combined N- = rooms, ate opportunity with a Want Ad of your CPP RE, 9 OPE GEYER, Upper fiat, 6 bright, newly} bath, shades, screens, fixtures and hot wa- papersé,_ com eae “& Bae at: ‘rooms, bal th, ‘fix- decorated rooms, hot and cold bath; chan- SaR- art d rooms an own if the chance you seek isn’t adver- tu large closets... eas. a deliers, la "ai , tised. st. rooms, ba ; GIR ond rooms, bath, beautiful ‘Moat: 4 rooms, grt eo pecond oor; all mod- CACLEDE SitA. a j cite st.. 8 rooms IBSON, 4400A information call and janitor Aes $32, A. T. JOHNSON, 227 Guaranty Bldg. ‘mo ht eee fom 1001. Chestnut.ot, = conveniences; tor “A i ROTSHEAN-AL . 132 5, ae

Page 40

tn SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26,1914. ” ‘g] LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. == .. F 0B TPT Ak MILLION READERS! | OSE MANE EPID DUPER wontD, reuse nosy mae SUNDAY MORNING, osc OUIS a aes SS 4 aed Seacamntanaanemanans ae : PP APARTMENTS APARTMENTS—WEST ] OWELLINGS FOR RENT—CENT'L : | A E N T Sis R . EN T Li S T = DBD PP PLP BBA LOMO PAA ern" PAPALP ARAL VDAPAAAPRAADIIGEDLNINBM—M COICO" SOOO PP a4 | MISCELLANEOUS 4448 OLIVE S87. FINE FOR ROOMING HOUSE f ad G Ss of i R Y AP ARTM ENTS a G os -APARTMENT—4- room, centrally located, ro th myer soe oy ja it be ovine: Petes 2908 Washington av., 18 large, light rooms, : bys | ily furnished. gduite, reasonable: |reauired. open avery Gay. Main 898. bath, furnace, hot and cold water; rent rea- 501 AND 525 CLARA AV. | 3 Box H-253, Post-Dispatch. ne _BEDERAL INV. CO. 107 N. 7th st. KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. Several of the most choice apartments are now available, and leases can be M ERC ANTI LE TRU ST CO. | nbn VV q puire —— signed at any time for occupancy 855 GOODFELLOW AV. oe : RT SEPTEMBER ist RENT LIST. , N. E. COR. 8TH & LOCUST . first ngsbury bl fl roo team heat. hot water, janitor Kine ‘ Six ms, ‘3 ea BARTHOLD, 2750-—3- -room brick house . Possession can be given at once, jf ee These are Bnd, finest apartments in roo t i PRS week gree, (SRTRS URMRTTE co, ort coomaut | cuss els tn Set aiitintong, | RerDanin, er APO SSSROg va ok» Sop sat Hogue, Sr Maik Me ieee: ; on av., 5920, RD G ILL estnu DOUGLAS LOAN & INV. CO., 310 N. Fourth st DWELLINGS. ust, 8 rms., ee a Seer © re BERLIN APARTMENTS —= | iitaxwon- s00i—tnreecroom cotlawe, bath, 4005 Linde, 26 rooms, 4 ‘Bathe, Bots, og] #41 Delmer, & ris, cle, efi: Cai EStaté 0. wasn OTTO TETIENS, Tot Chestnut st. 6537 Berlin av., ideal 6-room apartments; | —hot_and cold water, $16. G6 FOR RENTNORTH , TO LET—SUSINESS PURROGES — oor hit ne ee 1333 Pa tg og 2 eeee 12 00 solariums facing Forest Park; owner there/COMPTON, 2628 8.—Eight rooms, bath, fur-/] HWwELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 1920 oa toe toilet, oe. ....- 815 CHESTNUT ST. 100 00} 4103 rms, wy dern, 7-room house: handy LEWIS, 1568—4-room cottage and stable; rent 1808 Ai Olive, 3 rms.. 2d LOFTS 8440 Texas, 3 rms., 2 8. ba rene Lafayette, 10 rooms, bath, furnace 35 oe 429 West Beile, 1 ooms, fur..... 360 Ce : a OOP .cseeeeerrr? Handsomest suites of 6 and 7 rooms, elnsed sun parlor: 2 baths fone a shower). to newest and best school in town; no Delmar 1841L. cheap. bath, “hot-water heat...... xas, with 2 baths and large porches; con- 6 | modern ae ag just being completed. | ..- tracks to cross: screens, gas range and tinuous elevator service. F’. NISTER 915 Olive st, water heater, gas fixtures and fine furnace. | [RXINGTON, 4514—Five-room brick, bath, - M 9 rooms, bath, fur., fix.... 2425 N. Tenth, 3 : 2811 8. Ninth, FE. Ingalis Co., 416 N. 7th st., 2d floor. t.' $22.50. A a Senge DELMAR VON VERSEN . Yon ee Ont ScMin 6623—Five hates omg Bc brick s0aae eat. JF ST. gt le gad has (e) a Washing ton av. Most 1615 Teme’ 4 rmas., fi 05 Delmar; 7 large onli 2 owner _on_premises. (991 Kine’ s os thine te reat to 6623 open aah Ag TR onli 3500 Page. go Pons freight and om ce ws 423 (c) p g CVALOFr | 4483 Forest Park, 10° Lo -n atn, 530 tile baths; fireproof and soundproof. . Sunday. Phone Central 4418. dell 3966R. FLORENCE SAN CARLOS FOURTH, 1020 aL Aree store; low rent; | rAHISON, 2621—Six rooms, bath, lar Fe Ya yard, service ; sprinkler system; 7500 os Dele’ 4 a Bana, 724 Russell, 8 rooms bath, furnace.. near tree. Cridge e d repair; southern exposure; = 4 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. | HWENKDR. 907 Chestnut st. | 4204 }| square feet each floor, af 5335 Delmar Av. tage se Park bl. and Newstead av.; only 4/}FYLER, aa -room brick cottage; bath, MADISON, 2511—Neat 8-room house: tt Hees at reduced nT? Olive, 8 rooms, bath, fur., ? Washington, 8 rooms, bath Six rooms, large bath and porch. few room apartments left in this elegant - yard: $12: open. m £+.2pe! id; raod repa LA BLANCHE Dultaing, buit-in buttets etc.; very reason- | GANNETT. 441i—Five large rooms, brick} PEAV 7°! ESRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. Junior Realty Co.. 8 waack P cesaun Raa 5561 Waterman Av y 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. . paar decorated.” bath comm lete; | MAFFITT, 4587—6 rooms and bath, also good ealty Co., 805 Chestnut. 831 oid tes. tec cee . HE ° “12 special iow ren Se eee Gamble, , bath, furnace. : THE LOTUS aska st., walk 1% MORRIS ACH R, CO., 1001 Chestnut st. SOUTH 31 Hottman, 6 rms. bath, fur. mg Sa RIPPIN NANI NINAPAL ND ARAL NPL ALLL NLS Lucas, 7 room eee06e Seven rooms, two baths and large 1 block north to 4411; open orch., 5339 BERLIN AVENUE. 4 ITT, 5041—7-room bungalow; 2 double Phone Central 4418. pg ttt want heat, com nation fixtures: BROADWAY, 1214 S.—Desirable store: any N. Channing, 6 rooms, ‘bath.. retail line; big market trade; low rent. 830 Ohio, 6 room por The most luxurious apartment in the city; SOUTH SIDE 8 rooms, 2 baths, open porch; uniformed at-| HARTFORD, 3867—Eight en, reception | one block from public school and N. w. cor. Compton and Russell; SaDeents © every known convenience and equip- Psa tile bath, furnace: No. 1 location;|¢;om Catholic church; just finished. BROADWAY, 1521 8.*—Large _ store and two Kienlen, 4 rooms. seeececes 4 to 6 room suites, with porches: ent. st-class_order;_rent $42.50, PRAIRIE, 2522A—4 rooms, bath: $16 rooms, newly decorated; $20. Owner, flow- |9915 Oregon, 6 rooms. very high elevation and beautiful HILDENBRANDT & ee REALTY Co., | HARTFORD, 4044—Residence, 6 rooms, bath, N.S. WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. er_store CREASE ieee FLATS AND ROOMS. surroundings. Rentals, $37.50 to 615 Chestnut st. electric, shades; beautiful yard; PURCELL 1201-7000 000 Page; rooms, gas, GALIFORNIA, 8302—-On corner of Utah: | 9018 Shenandoah, 7* rooms, bath, hot- $52.50 sa water, large yard, $9. large store, 4 rooms and bath on second water heat, fixtures, 2d floor..... we SOF, _IOT EC floor. West St. Louis ‘Trust Co., Easton and | 5702 Von Versen, 6 rms., bath, fur., sei INDIANA, 8848—Cottage, modern, 4 rooms, : 6003 ETZEL AV. Cunard Apartments |i iige save tirare!coivenont | MED, BUD. 007 coves, Bye ouar ia | Sarah ee nd | 5709 floor rdbersadien 5 bright rooma, bath an porch. 4 AND 5 ROOMS. NEW. 3 _car_ lines, rent for $ CALIFORNIA, 3302 counar Utah)—Elegant *, aeeve 7 rms., bath, 24 and 84 ITASKA, 3444—Cottage. 5 rooms and bath; of as TRUST CO., 4985 Delmar. : sented rooms and on 2d floor; rent — ; KINGSTON $36 AND UP _tent #21. Cail Central 2088. (o88X} | ROBIN, 25854 rooms, Tarwe yard; fine place le. si 5567 Waterman av.; first floor; Southeast corner Page bl. and Goodfellow | LOUISIANA, 1533—Corner dwelling, 7 rooms, | for one TZ ment only Ca se dae wows . Of. on cae tke hea ate § — CHEROKEE, 2311 2311—Brick building coitabie aylor, 8 ayes +s 6 large rooms; southern porch; av.: beautiful new apartments; private front bath, as. hot water; low rent. rent low. porches, hardwood floors: Dutch dinins | Mc AUSLAND, New 4-room cottage; |ROOSEVELT PL ~—“5708——Sev ven-room dwelling. for any business: will alter t ; 22 » Se , = int or a. and janitor on premises. age room. 911-13 N. Sixth, 4 floors and basement rate; rent together or separately. Phone DELMAR BL., 4245—10 rooms, bath and fur-| 305 N. 3d, 2d floor 1 owner, Olive 4611. (7) 4 rms., 819 Carr, shop and 2 rooms 18 OV | STORE—1303 Clara. rent $30, steam heat te Gibson, 83 rooms, “SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar. nace: $40 set. HERRMANN R. E. CO.. 1011 Market st. PAPIN & TON TRU P, 626 Chestnut st. furnished; splendid location; thickly popu- DOK, 8757—3-room cottage. EasT GATE, 616 (North Parkview)—4 large s ETZEL, 6215—6 rooms: modern home; all lated neighborhood: good permanen : room apartments, just finished; only two conveniences; large stable and half acre CENTRAL show across the street; also fiv wie A og in a1 4 Bell, 4 rms., 7 2 sun oes reception hall; will deco- NEW APARTMENTS of ground; wore place for poultry. DESK ROOM—And phone service. Se- above, rent $27.50; steam heat furnished; will sa Coat 4 rms., bath. 2d floor.... Se; janitor. 1 EUCLID, 1363 N.—9-room residence, bath, curity Bidg. Box. D-176, P.-D, Gecorate. Apply owner. phone Olive 4611. (7) 2296 on 3 rms., Ra floor, front... S ON, . aT aa room apartment, very 5895 Von Versen av.: two new combination fixiures, ete.; in first-class DESK RKROUM—With use of phone and desk; } SUBURBAN TRACKS, 5548—Store, suitable 418 Texington “Tt l : ; condition. modern oifice; rent $10. 3827 Victoria Bidg for drug store, dry goods or confectionery 36 Lexington. = er sonable. - glegant apartments, on th sa ——— @ second PL., 5945—7-room house, all con- | DESKROUM—stenographic services. il0up}] °F @PY Bay business. 307 Florissant, , BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut. (c80) Blaine, 3 rms.. Resi PARK BL.. 4366—4 floor; every modern convenience: HORTON eption hall, screened porch; ahh ¢ conv, (ci) 5 nice, large rooms and sun parlor; _veniences, 0: possession Aug. 1. Chestnut st. Ps 10) SLAMONT wn Eph ed ggte oe apartment; will rent if taken at once for $45. sags 0 6321 (Weliston)—4 roonis, ta, |] DESK ROOM—Or ¥% of office; Bell phone, fi Fronds A. STORE—S10. “ bh fag + ra 3 rms., é water heating plan ed bathroon, SAVINGS stable; 5. Apply 3 p. m,, room 303 411 Olive, c tee 50 nS ighway; suited to N. Tenth, 3 rms., toilet, 1st f combination fixtures, window shades, waxed 985 Ddeer Bee” MOORE. 212 Wainwright Dldg. | pe eo ee ae | business; key at 4971. Si? feurces, "8 vee” ior dak floor ij Bewly decorated; copper screens: ashes OLIVE, 4275—Modern. 8-room house. in ex- | varre Bldg Olive 1102,” r “(e) BANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. armatrong. © rme., 3 see OFFICES. ni steps and walks cleaned: rent $20 cellent condition: open. (c8) a ar 8y Was . . : 1411-13 N. Sarah, 2316 oor De Menil Bidg., 7th and Pine; fireproof; month. Wm. A, tent 5246 Minerva . - —- |} DESK SPACE—$5 month; both phones; ste- 3226 Locust, 3 rms., 2d floo 537 heat. light and janitor: roo i } toda cG2) yea hh 4327—Eight-room house: keys at = nographer; first floor. a. Morton, 1129 ee ro suite: all frontin atroet; : Ceing painted and — Agent . in room 26 ercece oe* e000e8 ‘ay, Call up Forest i Open > KINGSBURY, ry em: eT 7-room muive | - @partment, 2d floor and janitor service PAGE BL., 31358—Cottage; 5 rooms; Ist fl.;| DESK SPACH—In Railway Exchange Bldg.. 2600 SQUARE FEET rnished; see owner on det Cloor, Swellest In Town gas, bath, $20. Delmar 2753X. {C)| both phones and stenographer. Box O-150, LOTS, SHEDS AND ished, see ow . ee ee ee le eee , alien Bidg., 2d gst northeast corner Gratiot st.. northeast STEELS hard wood floors, ‘beat and janitor luundry. new furnace, convenient care, sy’ J price: oaltalte ter an Dinenss beet teak “ tory Beesstoss xr Bg EASTON. 3150—Small store: $9. service; suitable for any business; best busi- 127; = ROME. . .cccuccecesse ne floor; day. . S. WOOD. 915 chestnut. mess corner in West F ne; will alter into a 8 4 Sar ‘ ws 109 N. SEVENTH ST laces are in good ‘order, “ors ty ce: wil decorate to suit; rental too On oon = me n; agent on premises; $60, $65 1267 8. Third. 8-room frameé........:. am es . es SUBURBAN DWELLING. Mount Ors. Spring av., 1 block north “ ve a age road: Ry ‘i - w county water; large garage; Br hea a é 4941 ek 6 rms., . ak 2 acres @eeeeeaeeeeeeve eeeeeeeeeeneeenee 4 06 4 ; i : 5895 & rms., FLATS. i heat : 3581 Olive, 2d and 8d floors, 8 rma. 35600 oF 5895 Wash 5 rms. steam 2620 Oli Olive, upper floors, 8 rooms, bath, ort ** 6 rms... ee*eteeee wee ee eee neese team hea TImns., __ RE Gees sidan ccs 7 _m “_* 4 rms., bath bl., 6 rms,, bath, hot-water 24 fi. anitor; 2d a #5 bets % 3 a *, ~ - = M Be gg Re etry oor baa 8d Tia floo jan oe fiér. : ; . oT 13 5. Tv wenty-third, erat or 2a" fl., four 1252A Union, wa rms., steam eat, jan. whe ves bes wat 517 Leonard, ist or 24 fl., 3 rms., bath — Delmar, 5 rooms, — het-wa er 50 aiae St. Ange, 3 reams. bath, Ist fl.. 5288 2a Tor 5 rma., pega st. heat, jan.; 29 sq] Bad N. Garrison, “eo steam heat, jamitoOr ...cccccccese ye ROOMS. 523 Ne gga ty and 8d floors, 8 rooms, used as ho 24 N. Second, corner store 2236 — corner store, with "rooms 8335 Olive, corner store 1026 Market, store, 2 shops and ee. 1131- 33 N. Vandeventer, double store. 724 N. Eleventh, corner store West Jefferson, corner store. 1601 Hickory, 4 rooms, 3001 floor, 3 TOOMS. cesses rooms TOOTS. sececs TOOMBS. .+++6 Tooms, base- 610 Ss. "Third, lst floor, 8 . Third, Ist floor, 4 rooms.....«. ee 8 ee SS SSS ESS esssenegssee | Bat : S83 SE83sss io) At ss RRRS Chestnut, corner store Olive, store, steam one janitor.. Market, store Delmar, store, st. ht., Pine, store, 15x20. #09 N. Eleventh, store N. Vandeventer, S. Third, warehouse..........- es Walton, store 3 rooms, 2d floor, suitable Chestnut, 4 office rms., 2d floor. . 20 S. 4 19 Ell ooms. ¢ "hoarteenth 2d floor. 2 room ; pulse. 2d floor, rear, attic 5 1213 S. Third, lst ‘floor, 2 rooms. ...s = S. Fourteenth, basement ....-ess 1327 Spruce, basement, 2 TOOMS....-cess 221 8S. Third, 2d floor. 2 TOOMB,..ceses COLORED. 3101 Adams, 24 fl.. 8105 Adams, 2d floor. 3 1415 Morgan, 2d floor, miadle ¢ building, 3 rooms on first floor... 1010 Mound, ist or 2d floor, 3 rooms. . a rooms..... ist) ) ¥ 2 eer 33333833333 $8335 SSSSssssss SSsesze sesez gs as CAPM Kaaecatn© wmoosSSmr > sae s& 8838s #serse bet se “IDwDwm@D Assos pistes a CAN At eh pat pd ARVANA DD 3-9 #3 Aaxnosceso West Pine, Dodier, store Easton, store Olive, '2- -story bldg. in rear...... Franklin, stable in rear nem 2 8S. Vandeventer, store Spruce, store e FOR COLORED TENANTS, DWELLINGS. Papin, 14 rms., bath, fur., fix.. lg 9 rooms, th a Rd Ewing, 2d floor. 2 roo RES, *LOORS AND D BUILDINGS, oF Market store ce one room ivis Olive, 8 floors and basement. SATE E 9300 square feet; near new Post- office; will alter to gsuit...... one 813 N. First. 3 floors, to alley 27 S. Main. 3-story building to alley. 4239 Olive. with cemented cellar: corner ington way. with 2 rooms, . 7 be ee a Soho boes SSSSSSSSESSSESS S8SESSS seeeeeseeees eereneneeeneneeeeeee $3: ® ye a veg sen $,s hi Rood ae see ear wna . mth: sid am ELIE ALARM RIO LOLS DETR hat oy > at Aaa 8001 Clark, corner, 1415 Morgan, — ane 3 rooms, water. 00 Third, sto 209- 11 . Becond, % stores, $25: sepa- semen WO Aas Ee A “ FLATS. Washington, 5 rooms, bath, fix. ee lst floor Goode, 5 bath, fix., Finney, 5 rms., bath, 2d floor. . Walnut 4 rms., bath, 2d floor.. 630 5 Beventh st.. store. oébs ake Market and Commercial, n. @. corner, pe cae . cor, Gratiot, store 2 rooms: suitable for restaurant.. 18 00 fice i onsaessseee a ” Third, lot 46x 100: ‘good yard for orage purposes. rae x 636 5. Seventh, 1 room for storage.... 5 66 CIC nt tw em ie he COLON OTOH ~ a ra hd ot pe stiches 333833333 a et bl CO CIDA D-38) - >, @ A b. 4 i # i. i & ; = ih et elie eA ee BAR PA ae? wa rsdh Rin hale gs ms, est; reasonable rent, 2d floor 750A Aubert, 4 rooms. ¢ 4950 MePhereon. 6 rooms, 2d floor -> 211841 Aubert. 4 rooms, bath ieore orale i a Ta MARKET, 310-12—Two-story gon a K0Od | Delmar 70R. ; WELLS. 50S8--—Six-room house: gas, furnace. condition; low rent to good tenan x ic) | 718 N, Newstead, 3 rooms, 2d floor... STORE—Union ge av., n. e. corner; | 418A 8S. Jefferson, 4 rooms mt be fk fell ak bell 0 da Ol a3 99-200 wiht tn een S$ 4401 Forest Park bl., 4 be 5g amore a hae 3 rooms, outside fiat. 1 ontclair roo large bath; fine yard; cars; conveniences: | HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO.. 3 rooms bate, modern 1 adults. 615 Chestnut st. rent $30 per mont 4102A Kennerly, - ARCHSHC Brel & JULUIZ RR ROOMS, hot 1206 Hamlitoa:” fe 4231A E ane porch: a é y WEST END, 1212 (4600 Page)—S rooms, bath. ag egy dd r, 1414—Large store; fine location; 42 Mermod- Jaccara Bia 510 S. Jefferson. 3 rooms, Ist floor.. 3! BE 2\| Se Pp 1426 ae 3 rooms, 2d or 8d floor.. : 797 asin eeees . @ the rents have 4u bee 4. oea's 5596 Wells, 8 nice rooms, in fine order ‘per month: ref ve fast Sidney 4216." (el) APARTMENTS Ser GO BLANKE. 803 Chestnut PECK ESTATE, 207 I STORE—For sale, fi 4788 St. Lo a: tegen “Nt, Newstead, 8 recanted ry ane - ‘ 4 *hestnu , ae C f nternatio ldg. “—For sale, fine corner store, gsuitat °° APLE, 68%14—Nelson Apt., 4 rooms: mod- Both phones. Be 1a OMS for confectionery or restaurant: cont toons 219A Magazine. 3 rooms..... ° eens Koo cheap. Northwest corner of 14th and Mon- 6HOOA S. Seventh, 3 rooms............ ge: 3 ro oa ; —_ FOOMS .c.cccscscoses > ar NICS FOOMBs e®eees M GA .24-floor Tete oh room, 5 windows, conveninece;: 32 ood meals; ust ite only $75 per month, on lease of re- MORGAN, 622—Large, light store, with rear turing, 1100 square feet; near banks and } 2323 Franklin, rooms, i oe RED. 1620 33 50 | 2924-26 Laclede, 4-room house, large vi g ome ; ad R shady streets: | O! Olive and Hodiamont King 8 Highway Boulevard sponsible party. rooms, $40; 18 rooms above, all conven- | Postoffice; rea: FO am ee eee: = 3 stable and yard 30 jan, service o Phone Forest S —— - Ra's WARD L. BAKEWELL ierces, $30; will rent separate or togeth ¢ 5763 "tHE ENGLEWOOD" (NEW) sun APARTMENT FOR LEASE 106 N. Seventh St. Olive ‘S555. open. : — FOR DRY Goops 3931 Finney, 4 ' teeee g, or; complete in every particular: cit? ; : we eee stairs space; both phones. “_ : hn ; ’ .. 6 rooms, inside toilet, a CORN LL REAL ESTATE CG Apartment in this exclusive - 9 wesw atce a tional Electric, 720 Olive st (c) At Twenty-fifth and Hebert sts.; large cor- }' hs rand “ ™ 4 ae and Goortfel & aCe P Think! Only $2.67 a room...... 1 10_ Chestnut st. building which is un 5545 CABANNE AY. OFFICE—For rent, part of large office, all |mer, store: spacious show windows, steam | 9679 B ESS PLACES d ow: — GO9A S. Ewing, 3 TOOMS.....+.+eseeee 4 ——— ’ surpassed Large detached house, containing 30 roses conveni . j heat; rent reasonable. See. = aes &¥e _ ee 3H 00 up {1029 Clark, 3 rooms, r Ss a) niences., Apply 611 Conimercial Bldg., ; y a p. ‘ F 8405 Shenand ah, 5 a ’ ro 8. CaP. .cccscesceeses 4132 McPHERSON. in refinement and comfort. The end large dining room in this exclusive nef 6th and Olive. JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. co,,_ |.232% Franklin. store. . . floo . rooms, ist or 3d 423 S. Leffingwell. Xe, desirable 9-room apartment: steam borhood; steam heat: now bein therpuahin LIVE 1808 N. Grand av. 96 N. Broadway, 4 stories..... sees TN STO heat; “ho water; danitor service: references finest and best service obtain- renovated: :, handsomely decorated inside ana O ot agg Re ser oe SUOES. = for GARAGES AND STABLE ———— * + olga — je ttboeasecebeodanoie Pricry cor. Mary 8-24 8. w. cor. Twelfth and Gay, new stores; 4 en? * . . ‘ 1; 2) - ed open. ev + at Phone Main 393. = in America. Passenger PaNNOHN McMENAMY I. AND Reto, 8°? HILDENBRANDT & NOR ERALTY CO.. | UBERT, 1849_Ga: nea 5 N. Sareh st.. store. ee el : en in treet ee ea an service elevators Superb 1308 N. Grand av. estnut st. é arage. 2925 Olive. . gcse se 10 N ween — 0 = oteaaee coe eocew : “THE FRANKLIN” ‘ Pp os PRIVATE OFFICE—$10; Bell phone. RE ag ‘Aq | 1894 Hamilton, 3 rooms, _nlcove. Chbcecu ; —- 2 ee 1-852 Caton: 5 rooms and sun parlor; all in finish and decorations. Ab- Summer and Winter Comfort Mermod-Jaccard Bide, se oxscntaeewas ay ae. 2. Comme ae ne Taylor, garage bsee is 5791A McPherson, 6 roo 3543- 45 Olive nay ey of Grand: ae cl pace: beautiful se a ample solutely fireproof. Open for Ten rooms, 3 halls, bath, large yard, _| SEVENTH, 121-127 S.—Building, 5 stories | CATES, 5061 (rear)—Garage for small auto. 12 a indy 00 | 290 FLATS. fine stores, including steam heat.. jet pace: en L REA) ESTATE Co., inspection at all times. ‘| den, Be paras house: fine neighborhood: self. conveniences: good location; wil mais te coke —Momiie. sialic lofts GOs1A re burban, 6 ‘ro gf : 4627 Fe wtih ne Bani gS ~~ hea $10 Chestnut st. Call or addr rexulating hot-water heat in every room: 4] tenant: low re DELMAR BL., 3868—Brick garage; water in "| S86 a Views. & bene en ss 110 Vine, 3-story building: fine new : ess renting office open fireplaces; combination gas and electric | PECK ESTATE, 201 Internationa] Life Bldg same; good condition. Lindell 3922R. , 4011 i% Ma nae & rooms 22 00 elevator: water on each floor 30 00 a GARAGE—For rent; 1455 Arlington av.; §5 aga alieag 805 N. Second, ee h. + - ee paae 10 and 12 N. Fourth, Fi = at | tive pam-H light; slate sink i A €a n kitch ted Apt. of the St. Regis Company, on ment, with water heater, toilet, sink, ‘that Hoth phones. w. cor. Twelfth and P mn floor, 2000 square sees bey eeladioniadaai &OCTOOCOe DD reasonable QAWD STORAGE SPACE—Large; cement or wood- per mont 5894 Von Versen av.; 7 large rooms, bath, premises. No. 4950 Lindell room; 57xx west; Page cars 1 block.’ Will lease or sell. Ask me about it. Box D-170, en floor; both phones; cheap. L. Morton, | JULIAN, 5828—Modern garage; two good liv. coe 4: 745R. ES ee ee rent: new buil fixt screens, hardw arte saenteat to trans- oie cog phone, Forest Post-Dispatch. 1129 Olive. ing rooms above. Cabany 745 (c) low inloch, Delmar 1955. . STORIROOMS—Large: 402 Market and 9 8. oJ . Biba @ cCABE, 925 Chestnut st. FOR RENT . low ‘ent. Apply 606 Granite Bidg. (c8) eo gen ae Saige stable, 2-story, cov- OHIN S.CARTER ee maining 1711 k, 8 roo ®eeeeeeveeeeeaeeees EF at West R. J ROAD 909 Chestnut a x Ss : st. ‘ ~~~ ot a End foam iy Apartment EUGENIA” Se bath, neat | GRRE. 808 Chestnut st. ~ MANUFACTURING FLOOR SPACE Wtd.—With auto agency, |, A few re at reasonable rentals; | 439 S. 7th, 4 3 4 and Von Versen; aton dtatien: ; CLAY, 4211—5 rooms, reception hall, cellar, two first-class mechanics. R. Kerner, 471i ight, heat and janit heat_and janitor service. "| 1825 8. Eighth, pe AVN RUST “CO., “40h: he AEGBERT ROENTGEN, TGEN hestnut st. shots. — Frees; U6. 812 Chostout st. FACTORY AND WAREHOUSE ESCATION Wid Good location for bak 4028 Oia Manchester. 3 Poms *<220022. — : —Good location for “Sepa : sca ges gurnitun room-| COTE BRILLIANTS, 4433—Brick resi- 10,000 ae FEET Box _L-68. Post;Dispatch. iad FET At Sete nsm. OR $548 Lemp, 4 reeme cecllst. nos Pew ms : Jeet mes house ise location: can furniture chea Central 95083 » a a James M. Rollins, 424 Title 2209-11 CHESTNUT SsT. LOCATION W4.—For barber shop, with| COUNTRY HO cn tence fe eee ra New building: ba second floor, room, low rent and good place. Nick, 1115 sa country 10-room dwelli N. 2 ce teeeds oo roe FU Brecivcc ccdéic 1714A Morgan, 2 rooms, water ...cecssse 1713A Linden, 2 rooms, water ...<csee 105 8. Tenth, 3 rooms, water ...ccses j. Mullanphy Cates & Co, f 216 Wainwright Bidg. West Belle pl., a ost! 8. + ay) 27—Nice a -room grees with | COTE BRILLIANTE. 5106—Si - - tod ne. ; x-room house, [first floor: electric elevator steam heat, hot | £. 11th st. gara beautiful “shrubbery. Box D- = aT ooeth ., shower | bath, furnace. Shades. screens, old water: special inducements wilt 'b be SPACE ate. —For up-to-date shoeshining out- | Post- ‘Dispatch SCO ESAS a b TE S FORD Setdeteve vesccces . it S56 rooms r Nosh sath: _ on ures and all oe ae anent tenant for this Box F-71, Post-Dispatch. FOR LEASE. STORES, ETC. , a tnu t. i t cit every room 5 sander will be made. Cal Cali oa Wrtd. ges. rent small store and 4 Good repair shop or warehouse on Kood 611 5 pees a! eeeer ¢ OCC Cee eeeeseeees reomse, Ph ° ren mus e reasona e. ra) am 223 err e ee eeeeeeew eee eeee eens ‘ain 596. Centra 1 880, Thrush av., city. es, 4 Intell! BR89 aston: “store I OE a n e gent and persistent advertising 2849 Gravois, store eee eee eee eeeeeete MAN 1011 Market st. 546i ne 4-room house, gas, elec- —_— a — : rooms, ; tric toilet. large yard. *“‘sell”’ ee newly i] attic. tole! ere yard. —_ ————- Factory and Warehouse Building FLOOR SPACE will “sell” any salable Real Estate, and | 2825 Arsenal ‘a err 023 Howard, ist floor FOamns. + eee Op 1203 Ss. Cardinal. 2d fisor. 8 TOOMBS. «+s 1538 N. Sixteenth, gat th. 2 rooms.. at | N. Broadway ..... é¢ceveeceneneennel * 5 N. Ma in Seeeene C8 FPP Oe eee eeee CERT Z 127 Market . serene “se ee eeeoeeeaeee «eee a ‘ Thirteen-room dweiling; bath, hot~- | water. cprnace te heater, cot sou 6 ash east Pendleton: rent reasonable: eters 868 468 088 ee eeetee. Ff SHesSs eaasSrCheRSnersesaee & ~ SS fg8328F ot tae wi S 28 iA MALISE dence; bath, furnace, Three floors square feet; 612 8. 6th 7000 to 8000 square feet fl LD | ace, continuous hot | «t.: this ok “y grew. detached three | have plenty of light; prefer fireproot: build: Se SASS. Beane ee eee 8218 Pine, 8 rooms iculars Lin- jing or slow combustion with sprinklers; no can be reached through the Post-Dis-) 1028 Pendleton, 8 ne oes bes oc objection to any location. Address, giving | patch Big House, Home and Real Estate : 8 Sor Central er ND ce el “HOF 2B. A | Post-Dispatch. ee | Guide. 3 eg gid 2018 G oe er ee Seat. S8 Water; reasonable. rooms: all ne store: sultable “ue ey oor onthe sd ae for any seh 0 ting "Rood ‘bustnesy tas Bhes al * . .

Page 41

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1914. OS AR OER A esac oR BOs te ner ONE ce Re a Vien a OE OSE EO eS AOL EN I PAT Ogee OA INS nt ANE RS ae BS — re ee er ee Fret «ey perenne ae A ips get MPT a tal ce Le ATER I. SAPNA AA AE itll tite ha ae Mantle NE ys ee arene “REAL ESTATE WANTED sea Serare ron Sxenance~ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. |e RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE trade POAL Sass tac 2 re n3 oom of the car line. ve Box An fiogacewsese St, HH] WEISELS-GERHART |) ce" Pace ree Pere Soe for ec ! ate Ce of Be Bevin, 6, spot ‘armas, SH STATE || ae oP rR al UR ® . ee Ma atte : WILL BUY second or third class property. Ae u, in wine condition: ‘cost over Lot s0xi86, | bath, Sarunwe, : isk ing . ante ce ito Box 116, |r oe) THUT ST. Se 33 Sern setuid eee rented to ' Ty. 3 om @, rooms” CORdevssaccecar fl untu nis a. § OO: 2h A 4 e ee a at Teast a TEA ite ezchange, — 100-aar6 ee, Tora | * eoabhngr T acum Saal di 35 00 * é 6 ty = 5 ais y __. ‘ 7 —| . Oe a P . > * FNS * am. re ; ae. on aah * Sr hea . _ es - . - . ¥ eeerreeeeesenere cot tee ereseneeds y. 3 urnished. riished unt ce a “ay inensions - at) yr a res > te eultiva- See cc ga 3 : Es ont Sie Be See ' " . te of interest i nox BS. tion or ous: N. W. Cer. 4th and Olive. es : y gaat cee Ie | . : nate De ; ouse, plent water, By i CS RR i ee aa RR ES EO nO a E eat hd How: Weetanine:, aa) b ° i, Post. sepates 2 ote ae wing we cbuidings, crop ineladed. Box 2 gpl ie — PSE PEAR BRIG ROARS Re Bie je rome, splendid condition: ‘price rooms, 2d fi., bath. hot tor : al ty Od: ESID b TES daa. IOs Lane AO RPS AV. eas. fi ;: 00 hersor : : = Wiens —~ LO WA as) pe This m ' R. SYLVESTER —. SWAN rooms, b. 8 00 Wast tee ‘ : 5 Ooty tbe have beret for all oy ‘ fo i|provements; convenient to town, ch ureh and 4514 {0 4518 Mor an St a large oma, tlle bath. hardwood Besiut eye me ro 3 “a bar ; -. ry ae, de, --# ar wil} trade for small residence in 4 rs, beam ce . plate ce furnace ee, tion; CN A - Ne ke! n t. y atrT, 4167 Easton av . — 50x188, | ae scr Feelused trom § ihe. to $43, 80 REAL. ESTATE FOR Serer nor RIY | a rae ulle A pect at building, arranged for 6 Seven rooms, bath, every me LiAske ~dicitiesialbid 7 BUMINESS—Oteve. hardware, ghina. 26; Os : ig ie amilie bathe Be ak a. conv t local. lence; nice, eree | lot; { to ; ; — — ?. 7 eset itr will se ine gst elev t k sale, instructed SF" ‘subente orf mes; & nash Jance 3; Chere | P furnact, mx rur - hos cen babwerne $55 00 rooms, conven- ee soe ay ath, furnace rooms, bath. » : furnace 35 O08 35 JU store; price, insuring «a * Maple, na, bath, furnac ad seni y*) atte t tront, wire re ng now on lot; permanent * income. ° ' ched by : teine: will trade f py need: pome cash. OMcNATR & HARRIS REALTY ©O., ety te if Beven en ioe, 1 AV., 853, from fis, 34 ‘foot 2 A en. 8 | a. Mi oi 00 : 7 , - a ba a ss a ba "iat a. : ‘1 | Marke + Pes es 7 wralede Prop i te o Nido What ND KESIDE NGE SB ss Firs hero Ms nes be at cate Be a, Ba fod, Foca, “bait i$ | Lees os an change fo at acery. Box 4 ab [ag for apart ment buildings nga ip the ot city, e: - NORTH Sout aS Senorhew. acta TA AY. oh JUFEER EA n +8 rms., bath..... ms: ; ‘ WV td. | exchan ’ ey Spee E— : $200 down balance eae @. Be ti!” i3 00 ; edt meets regu ‘Wea rg) Mo LOTS—For sale; 530x108; lots Nos. 20 and 21] as eeni, ‘b ice 3- : stent rooms, h, second P. ART) 4 | a , i P trade coi = perro Union aahineten and Lindell, Easy t Bulliven av. and Parnell st; bargain; ap- Socarek aye “nice 8-room pe ohne. 1 ae eetast ed to gubm it n. 34 f.. 9 rooms...... —. Box F'-100, “Post-Dispate : cet ae at equity, Beto ary Tain and Wines: ; 2 that’ th the owners ar 7. floor, oms .. . desea: | What } ave | nae EB Wtd.—To pall cheap, or exchange: what have yout , ioe ee rELLING. | ist : +. MWAIDENCE—For sale or trade, ax fat axckenne ire woo non, ae city’ le, fine: d0xi68. Natural Ball | requested, us HC: fet block north . ~ ¥ | : Kingabu brick: ali imp rovements. 534 Goodfellow, erty: fine, land; 700 Kutt trees; good Bride an Parner! $800 : ail nm and r e ed, us not only +> 3 42 fl : ree tt nd cottages, for sale or trade; iipe has r : ] 847 Goodfellow pi. ANDI & NOBLE REALTY CO.. 1 LO an ner, — “ . @ hrubbery : eit a ie come a4 ook 615 Chestnut st. wit | Clegk west Subur Ganden: 100; | places we will guarantee that nd: aay frame és ; - es arge garage, , ‘ he . ight ‘ eeneeeee - rms. Sih “* & eS anoeh, er 40 06 —— re Mic kes Kinase Le 8. es, K HANGE f00 eq in ¢ tnut st corner Laninate ; . new nesters crm Moore, 213 | RESIDENCE Wid To exchange new 4 |sell at bar warn: ia Clarence, avs. ba "ai a in exchange: c ell spent, or callus 5 send a representative oe, ve Beg his ~ w ) &. + re an ¥ ae - 4 ‘ o% se : > oN rs Te a = «4 +4 A Be. 2 ‘4 ; ae Bihan, ge cag es sire ee, eee a> ; > > ; ” - iy brick ow : ENC t Bi * my fat eof 4 and 6 rooms, 5 heat, | $420 C) rence. “4 UR parlors w : = Highland av. eu e reason we the es — and better ‘sale. TS. ; floors, 8 rms. 35 00 4108 Lemp, . . 8 rooms, ba ee plington, ist floor. . rise RT mote yg Be ms, modern through r t be sold ‘t wit oy onli eee : an , ont sn P Bem 6. Cor FOOMS. ..... | fleor, 3 roome.... “cheap; wi Bromma and Tasoment ~oless, best Stratford "bh, ie ist or 2d fl., fou ‘ ‘ara B. Bre 7, aromas . ze ieee | yo Ss DI. sare ir ° an partment, ange trad Business Corners); ot 80x set Sate a ee AP ; . . . > : . ° y d.-—- rT m; ! 3 } | f a tees” oe or func room. | business and assume up to $ addres W FOR SALE East 1026-27 Chemica Pierce, 115 § Box A-36. Post-Dispatch. __ (e389) Geraldine and Lillian, ery. I 14 HANDISN Wid d.—Clean stock, sero sieves BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RESI- apne dean helka, *t} Ri. wood town; wil Rb change - BOR wat vat one-story | meat market, anioen, ‘ote neo —— cony ences ” O. on att h eters BUNGALOW- For ttiest in H, sanyenten ponidianeeees hapiinies ter; ap byget B er rooms and ont, Py B ft W FOR SALE 2. St. rary ay > OHMEYER & CoO., tor RS floor... Laclede ; Derren, 2 rooms shat . 2 PAR Wen catenin r ger je men eer eeee reer eeoevrevr env ee eee l fronting street; ; . ; oe, Bo, 3° rd repaired. Agent ~~ . bath erneeneeeaeee ee Compton, 5 rooms, bath ; eceed K at rooms, bath testis: res teaatget SS883ES 8333 AND STABLES. corner = 7 he “66 2¢ e. E nutner + rooms eeeeneeee f 4 rooms Btkesedeebepe 00 ‘co . be wit Jefferson, 8 rooms 646 hens ta 7 5 I wil seeszees as, ESTATD Co., 815 Chestnut sat. bat peat oat pet Soornd | = “ , ¥: LORED’**"***"’ STEWART, =f gate: STNUT ST. ee fae & Fakes ches«s0 LLINGS. oms, modern my Bang pdkdecdbooees rs 8 erguson av., St. Charles Rock rd 5 Chestnut st. | open Sunday; erson, hears Cesedsen _ TY For sale; —_ cit limits, 4-room W280 8 WGA Hi SEO ee: Fe i BUILDING. hi :|——— 6 REAL | ESTATE FOR SALE hy lot 60x100; A & ; @asy terms, | & Ce For sale; > rooms, bath and | Box’ A-83, Post- Dispate eee eseoweeeeeereeeeee SS8s: S8888 8 BERS: Bizth, 8-story -brick _ arne, i h 11, il i ats manfacturing "ye eaese soosss he ) change : aetna MISCELLANEOUS IF you are demtrous of a me; or A VISIT WILL PAY YO Christy Park ° as i mete » Inquire ui LOT—For sale. fine, 1 block from school. Tn. a trac est of the an ee see thoven. ed lewood. Mar? ty Nt Oth st. B aRLOW For sale, my new a ire 2638 Lacle rd., Maplew NER BALTY Co., ACANT Wid —To mg eB or COT For wale in Bobilier pir 20 fost? F200, | RESIDENCE Ton ae ATH Vi ia g et . . _ ; room SS tee [in J, REARDON gE ang Bc came or sai, in Schiller pl.; 30 feet; $200. nas 5 moder oney; ha bath, \ eleetele Ps il? tage 4 ‘T bination fixtures, etc.; wilt N finde si “$1300 equi- | _.C- Hill, 4528 Tennessee av. s, bath 13 00 - - for vacant lot. Box 5 cae endn tee our ot; $109 cash, be a. ‘ ae... = Noe ae nt: "4 —A as . t = er foo cas nce treet. Arm : ' Fort. across ; ~ 4 py + Pos t-Dispa SE—For sale; 3 Tone, attic ACRES Te dae te rad ones B ed r n ms. bath 13 00 ~ REAL savate a te) ery car i: ae y i or m Box 06-40 an . a 3 mona tEAL ESTATE CARDS of iv nd fn = .* wilh : ditteren 2 ar — st * lot wae (7 ! e ade trees, price ¥ unty; Ww ce. —For gal y m at t 60x Take , Vv, 0- tch — 180; Del ei 4g oar Heights. e.. ted iheint nable. a a mee & bangal Estate td.—Brick, tor bee high. Inquire 4217 Cote} Brilliante. eee res. Be | A ooms ie: ee Aes nGa wiiers onlatric, 13, ie: bargain. Eiliote” 44 ite ARENT —For, al OF sale, a Tew good lots, Six | re eee aiar. pantry and atte; lot See int, west, pm Erice cows a * ine condi OLORED, me i-room house, bath.... ..... oe igena g from Orang “Ghostaut sh ; Will sacrifice for cagh, 1573 Valle ve conte. tee ghborhood rhood, ‘ets.; just ittier; 11 rooms, a : . rooms, newly decorat- 4 ie No ;| "wheat av., Wellston. _ ng POWLIN ING REAL ES $180. ca » just reduced to., My : ay land ra NS. COTTAGE—For sale, 5 rooma. lot 70x316, on CO., Agents, 1134 tnut. AX Vint Creve Coeur car line, for sale or trade for e peeanhaan on the grounds. Both Cottage Bargains .* t . 4 *bath, mage @ ‘ : 7% g wad 4 ‘rooms cermrseess ; ks ’ : room messi e —— a | : aches; ern _conys. King’s Highway and Easton, N. E. Cor, Soe pat of, atte, og ogeas: 5S, Ree FLA BG feet on aston by 167 on King’s high- | -— ator sale, 2 Salata lots in St, Al- , B | 3330 Louise, 8 rooms. bath; i 49. rooms; 1 ** apetaggp: (bath. anid toilet : ws, | pi.. 7 rooms and bath; SAVINGS elegan boms, inside toilet, ; ' stata 450: ‘ . ; ; cei wa t t - 00 , ee steam Maen °° ** $6’ d0 4935 Rob pc i ~ gc : to : me a ar — oy 50x180, and eo yd ne ee rooms; - *’ pews ‘= thione av feet south of Car- . en, | a ters pelos 44a. tect = Be ag FERGUSON tat 0 Lg SY UN aM 5 and 6 room brick | “~~~ eee 2 room flat; sell yo 43 4 coe censnageagette Ww ) nce ates ell _ water esi, near iro pores, rest Park, far de, | Corer av.; Ragen Ay wetweee Missiesippi and t AND—For sal 2 Hs ra rae | : 3 _ | lots in all parts of oft . of eate moder pe Richinona, Old erguson. “Wot Vig*otraafs. "by. "age 1 in a roves; , rid: 1 ath oms, outside flat. ms. bath, modern 15 50 ao eeeee eee 4 Gay. new stores; rooms and McKinley cars ar- DIC N Ratt, OO. re cotion x RAD a WaAstO: : 7 ; % 4 R- , S catieediatens tif. +? KOR ag room - res- — ~ a . tel “7 on eel” Nene 2 tu 30x J 5, 2 o8t- paton, obs CENTRAL ‘i rat dy wood. kinds of s will sell cheap , nding steam heat. ’ 60 00 ; ra ww * oS eRe seege ment. 7ain Drow 12 as c OF SECnAnge; re FACTORY SITE —_ B. 4 trade, es f cash. __Box aoe. Post- . effersor ct 7 Pow th A “a cot ;1O0PPO i “em ; aren promptly | | her retu pabae'- ~gh 4 rme store 2. eeteoeeszes -T ; bre, steam heat. ‘> = : fi oe 3 ‘ ba fio eeeereee ‘ rut. os } rooms be ! : e J } u ng: ne ne ‘ . — 620% erence m0 "7 pa aa: at os — A re : ; fase. a0 00 SEM wh roomy ant oshs:: FB ORE Wik On Souk Gide sultable Zor dou |FCR EXCHANGE Have oguliy Ja Toy alee| ~ nf OT oe | Sts now peizing” you” yn a Biath, 2 ro Ces esecege | iT LOT Wie Til do, bulidi ) or re mies setts Poss ter Wy $ | : , ' low, nditi ; 5 hey. a fe 2d a ae wna 2a seee ot pert pay. Box F-AI, or aa on ‘eaay aie adit 5 ee fl LED iot-water yh gS ae two. s feet; fine ; 48°45 _—* 8 be FEYasen, N7 | i gt Dorr : AUTOMO ILE Wie. ¢ two wood lets. Fost. -Dispatoh situated on street car line, and 2 as os “Oatusnbin an ral store. 2 rooms.. Pin | : : of og Bed re clear ! sfiearishing om S008 | £5 COTTAGE —For sale; don’t chase all over " : € Ber ist ) ulat Be keaiel 560x125; on Hancock av. town this hot weather; let me send you 1d; the owner has no am irence of How he ors eat a. Tower pate H res worth $0000. sale; 3522 Kingsland court. f -to-date cottage. —FOr sale; building Tp lot; ¢ Pag a " PR oe LOCATIONS FO. SINESS ‘he For sale, large residence, 7 1 men all im-| O-11, Post-Dispatch. ot oft within rea- me ALTY 0. ; rooms, haji, bath, water, ae y $2500. $20 at “— Btumpt, f Pan Host: "| HOUSB—For sale; 5-roo frame 80x |! accept E rissant rraee atte Le 70 fter- 143; one 6-room brick, Jot 40xié2 with all ar Also 1381 Walton avs a T-room ; ° ; ser eevee eew ee eee en eee ee eananene 30 00 ah ana’ hata Bia 804 Moreen. fis Feel” | oe eee month ldo pay “peiknce RR PREC | 420; south ‘side Nottingham av. modein improvements; drill sseritice ff taken KIRKWOOD _ buggnion: i = ; will rent reas.. "LAT Wid.--The best 5-6 room mod _ Bid Ss : 1 ess Sutter av -s , ’ porn a 00 an arr Oy ee eculeg: for store pnd i flat; 29.6 ant an offer. | hiocks orth of Suburban tracks. Ca abany | “pteami“ignied is 06 | Lot wai Boe dil SE as part ce M4iDOA Lee av.; Yk. Co., 1188 Chestnut st. 3674 508. ee ae sale, fine buildin “ate at a bar- BUNGALOW—For eal sales peout 4 acres, with}. car line, “in a rhw wood, S.room ‘cottage, rooms, sun parlor.. ..:- sid rn d st.. nice store .......°. °° 14°66 13 sie = en 4 LOT—For sale exchange; one lot, 100x140, fronting Bates, Wals rd | : nd | in Suilliven, Mo.: for 10 acres of good od level es surgen ev. Call 4 t Fred Moellenh modern ungalow; property | and ave. ; ter pebaiviaton 4r h £3 , 3 Morgantord rd, off’s, as many iarge fruit trees go oa, oe . |i attractive ped a with ston a Rtas, "4 rooma: -— ry epiaget « inet Seer Lal heat tea ESS ee : mi ‘ Baer ard —@ : “desoriptl “eS cable i foam: ee - EAST LINDENWOOD 2 a a x al Dt A. MiTTELBERG, al International Life TS. : : | susi Shouse i k THOMPSON, R. GD, | pric Sepia mPa Ee a ee nAPLEW u : ¥ os TT? _ " " c ear gi oe = oer 09 : | as BARTMER AV. | pay cas! > ee at Bis Dies d ond of trust, . woe oye: city water: ihm onities Mek Pde. from borhood:, for. and ch urete: Br ‘form: oe nnn i “ rooms, water ..... 11 00 | usa Potter, 949 Catalpa. : . For fur: pos Bi ed. | Piedmont, Mo. T. J. Edwards, 6711 Boottielae LOT—For sale; fine jot. O0xi87, located i in pm, — vseeeees sp aene e Jou Se ome ht. . Wee | ) room flat’ on | ' oo Oe andhanse. os ag bo sale; most fi new. 6 roo th, 1 t e; 4 re PORES laa ‘ te re ne room, tele. bath oe #01 s-room h arge on public om me, bapgain: leaving State; chicken | bath: ood ” lot; heat, janitor. 80 00 4 See aga = enema : 1 route telephone’ line. Box pours. mt, pratt: age, thee : ated. ces meee. , _ a, "roomee WALET. 00 ee eneses RACTOF Sadint $2800; ¢- 6- ost-Dispatch. : $, northwest mar Garden. Rabuck, r sale; clear; locat eee eee eeeereeeseeee 8078 a 50m. = . ; ' : Oan.. ; a . . . . patct ——To ~~ Clear 80- CASH OR MONTHLY suitable for. bungalows; —— 26 : Weshingtor 8 roms, 34. floor .. BT r-119,_Post-ispetS).—___ ; Change Gk oe game . ee jot on S pect your lot in this subdivision - —For sale; dine: 100x255; Tt in o heart ot ost- atch. 7 - oo =a, 5S rooms, beetepes room house, ts and alley made; Yor *~ 7 and § rood : per foot; Fer. A 5- MS, WAtCr ..cccesee : er 84 floor } 4 ee mn Or near county. | St7e* or northwest. on the ground. herokee car includin summer > hatonions eee: Soh es gore ms. water kanal me 4, Wate rooms. teggwcmhle ht ; ren ; state lowest cash flat, w CO.. 08 N f nae ane O1 h ‘ e sidewae ade water, Sewer, gas, shad a : i aL che 50x140; a. ‘wae ey Se PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, 77 , ) aoe Cindi HILL, £12 Chestnut st, : : a Cc t & Co . Bu | ; Ls change house & water, | r : m: and lo BUNGA ; 4 ~ ; m HF Suge + Oe eae te urban property th : ear or Ih . T'S8—-For sale, tw Water and gas; nice wright Bidg. “o 5 rms., f wT nak r = > grani at * 3 St. side Harvar Bes oe. City "ft ae ea e Sa eee i3 Labe a gerne igs ch ) ‘on Rouses, tor terms; ma - HOU = the best t-priced _ lots 04. this pome: che LBERG, 824° International Life —— ene ethan tartan, sereet: cave time "and call me up, : a “aceite =a fier mT Re Pe a EATEN TION HE —— eitiorrs The last choice corner Cabanne a plete plumbing, aps peeeceeres “trict: southwest corees A ong and ole oF | water. sewer, oralks and streets ers en, on Bitalia ‘ss ay,: . pun gai SR : : st. exchan qe agize ull particu price A me new 4 and 6 a. cease te qoes ote | 183, Pos match ; 125; ha Fi sal CoLonmp | Som See East Diao ae fe ii tne PHS ids Noa [edt fll | Boh to? . 1 . . f e 5s > 4 oo" hates " Bat pe yy FB $ > vr, o ‘ or t. 30: ; suty RE Bi 7 _ ie sa wee | } | - ; - north side of Finest building lot in University ues fst north ue av. : mks Baw. heat, Ruud heater herdwang | Md? Erincetan lav., east ** SHE ; cm ’ | , r é, . ad id é ae eee é .. P 2 ) > ; I A e dt : bington mie e an A be: ones Ol Cates av.: 3° de ae Bian es a ie & SPECHT ree OTC. crecvesesesee WO ODE & A-31, Pom atch. A- es $17 Fullerton Blag s sae #1 : % ‘ ; & * e » ; : ‘ zoe Re ; * ‘ % th ’ : 7 is - wa be ge co re At oa 4 reasonabie; Saale “ eee «8 joes 0gasensd keel See. >

Page 42

aiinecerete. ARM, One ome ' 5 % i a 13 1% :.% big iis 3 — aw - wane aabeyhap = ayo saetponaregnege PES BOE COIN EPSTEIN Fae at Sy aie Th bye pe Fapnitetoand haart, ane, ‘eek newly, pore oe - reduced t 400: made, terms to suit, AVL a 4-room brick, Bellefou- taine near O’Falion Park; re- faces. $5 ev every day; price $2300. or- pale; 4117 Hull pl... near Park; ul 6-room frame; ce and Delmar 1878. rasaatian ek Matht Ret tubes’ teow’ ; hot wa ea decorated and painted; a beauty; newly 4 leaving city. 6876 North Master cold water, street and ri for $2400; half r spouts, combination fixtures, Gham pry Weather strips, brick mantel, als andirons; all a improvements sale, . hall, bath, gas, basement; $300 cash, take lot as party be 2455 ieeten ot 13-inch wall = et mantel. grate, elec hes, brick Dlers: easy tormas: trend. wale k. Del “ss sane Sun- ew ‘Bungal w —. Jennings car at end of cmé av., 4 large rooms gas, furnace; or and cold water lok “Gottage, $2350 4314 ‘Parlin, ai cotta of plot 80x18; all all gn tion; see owner in iowncsienaed 226 Wainwright Bldg. eure Olive 5482. NEW v BRIO K OK 00 TTAGE, $2560 Market st.;: 4 rooms, porcelain 7s tewater. spent sembenation Mightine ty, eas x RTH ., 00. vat. buy 5615 Labadie av., 4-room ~TAYLOR TRUST Co., Easton and lor ays. FOR YOU combination fix- ent, tile ot 80 ft. ; Four-room brick cott screens, QUICK SALE! Market ‘st.; lot a large rooms bath "and Four an ba dry, —- sheds, lot 25x125; | bath, - }features you never saw $300 ’ $1500 pain = BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES "NORTH qa nts in, ac ORLD. Puyblishes more wa nb 5 ro Ala metropolitan newspaper on e : [- FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE SOUTH “New Cottages 8415-25 MINNESOTA AY.. “Vhese one-story houses ( rk completed) contain 5 rooms, reception ll, tile bata, brick porch, hardwood floors, cabinet’ man- furnace screens, tele, Houned complet i S STane ween athe ete in every ‘ jorkenainanie and materials are ot the best. The price is right: sell on easy terms, ao pgm afternvon. ‘Take Cherokee car, e sold LEISNER REALTY & BLDG. Co. 1344 Pierce B} Greulich’s Bungalows |- THREE SOLD. TWO LEFT. Corner of Newstead and San Francisco Fa ero Church; these bungalows have Duteh dining rooms, built-in 8; lots 30x125, tile baths, electric switches, birch doors, 13-inch walls allround, all improvements made and put up with best material and workmanship; come out and make your selection today; 2 have been sold. REULICH REALTY Co., Open Monday evenings. Grand and Hebert. Just Compieted One-story bungalows at 4119-4121 WN. 22d st.. between Angelica and Glas block from Marcus Friedens’ Church. betore, as slab bungalow doors, with th P cs old. fashioned door knocker. Murphy in-a-do eds, 2 panel birch doors: interior pativing oy like a piano finish: marble sinks. et ed baths. mirror door in reception hall, oyal furnaces, chande- liers, shades. eation’ loors painted for rugs, lot 29x125; price $3898. For further okt a lars. see owner, J. CHAS. MUELL Hebert st st. as BARGAIN with vutlt-in- aa anc mantel and built-in seat in reception hall; combination gas and electric. with wall switches. fron piers and full granitoid base- ment d ong soon lil window sills. brick front yard gradei Euclid and on erou Fae Lyre av.. walk north to Carter MONR 2E CONSTE CTION CO.., ES GOODNOY EALTY . agents, "100 Chest- (c99) MISCELLAN: EOUS FLAT—For sale, one doubie flat in Chou- teau pl.; rents for $1 per year; will sacrifice: owner. 4899 po ng (c99 FLAT—For sp or exchange, a 2-family flat, North St. Louls; for small cot in a Louis or outside city limits. Box O-I44, P.- 'LAT—For saie, well-built modern secs 4 and 5 room -flat: good condition: Ways rented: a bargain. Box H-120, P.-D. FLAT—For sale; new, modern; 4 Aa3 on a. neighborhood: gg yet acant as part meni x - 225. Post-Dispatch. 6 FLAT—For sale or trade, = le flat 4 rooms . on ow av. $3000" pee eter rent $900 a year wi eae sit e flat, enement or a» agers Bn ng Y Box 8, Post-Dispatch. ; REMENTS re first-class be clear and in Box 4-148 P.-D. FLAT—For sale or trade, single flat, 3 and $3 tile bath, f elec urnace, gas, toid “cellar: street and made: will ei! on terme of cash my equity for ontteme or clear vacant. A-189. Post-Di tch, per year; for quick 5,000; d. t. ; want to hear m someone with $6500 cash who wants a good = per cent investment; s aaeats do not apply. Box A-124, } A-1 Post-Dispatch 3 FLAT—For sale; 8 Baa 8 roo atti yee lar. 2807 S. 7th “RG ” FLAT—For sale, flat in ler pl.: FLAT—For | 4 and rovements. uire FLAT—For sale. 4 and:'5 rooms, bath, south- TN uire equity in modern in a 180A Russell av. rooms, all im- SAbOn Osage. “Weil Built South Side. Flat — ace av.. 1 block south of Chip- ath t.; and 5 rooms, bath, hot water t, rc ie laundry throughout, brick £4 rage; lot 25x125; owner on first floor. DOUBLE FLAT 8040-42 Utah st., a new flat ior four fami: lies. 3 rooms, bath and sun warior to eac flat: tile baths, in-a-door beds. separate fi fraces; screens, cemented cellar, modera in vO ale respect; rent $xz ‘DOERFLINGER R. Co., ___ Jefferson | and Gravois. _ FOR SALE OR TRAD: 8622 Bamberg @ modern 5 and 6 room flat; tile bathe. hot water heat, electric shower fixtures throughout: copper screens; newly decorated; -lot 35xl 6000; easy terms. RANK SEBASTIAN. 3014 5. Grand. _ WEST FLAT—For sale, cheap; 5 and 6 rooms; 5800 West: south of Easton. Box L-269, P.-D.(c) FLATS—For sale; terrace; 90 per rionth, Price 5015 Hamilton 5 and 6 rooms; modern; shower lights, va- por steam heat; biock north of Page. FLAT—For sale to avoid foreclosure; my 6- . West End, near ; oS yee 65x153; take $7800 to clean up. * Box A-d7, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, 4-5 rooms, new, furnaces, combination fixtures, tile baths, %0x120; rent $46 month; price $4650: near Page; 5 west. Box A-98, Post-Dispatch. -FLAT—For sale, 3621 Minnesota, 4 and 5 ear; price $540 or inspec- rooms; modern: rent per a : in fine conditien;: open on, a" 5937 Minerva av.; strict! tile baths. brick mantels. tiful electric fxtures: elegantly decorated: arent to Hempstead and 6t. Barbara ools: ; price $6200. Call at 140) oaiidhens A. AT—For sale, 5864 Maple, 5 and 6 rooms, choice corner; hot-water heat, best hard- wood floors, copper guttering, etc. ; built by owner: occupant will take Uni- versity City lot t payment. FLAT—We will sell or trade » this fine West End, flat, 1207 Montclair av., for vacant or —— property; it contains ‘3 and 6 rooms, tile baths, furnaces, screens, fixture shades. ory ranges, hot-water heaters, granitoid ce!i- ar ana’ walks: all improvements; a first- Class locality, just off Page car line; submit what you have; e. can make quick ‘deal for anythin rosson SCH W ENEE R REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. BIG SNAP 4715 + ee av.. stone front, 5 and 6 room amet rnace: separate entrances. STON TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor avs. Big Flat Bargain 4011 Cook av.; fine 5 and 8 rooms flat building, substantially bulit with modern conveniences. See J. I.- EPSTEIN, 617. Chestnut. 9609-11 Page Av. ¥ Brick building; four-family flat; 5 and 6 rooms; lot 62.6x100. Cabinet mantels, hardwood floors and finished combination fixtures; tiled floored; porcelain bath, steam heat. ORID ca cscinccneocenct E00" WOO, ia knestoveges 06e ‘000 Kossuth FLATS—For sale; must sell at once: new and 4 rooms: Dapp tollet, fixtures, lot bor to ly $24 4652 ‘ LAT—For rR wr Bessie; 2-family; pin improvements made; fair price accepted; terms. FLAT —For sale; 22xx Fair av.. 6-6 room flat; Dutch dining room, modern in overy 6700. Box A-118, P.-D., east ee “ omi and Oregon. FLAT—For Sead Bellegiade : gle bri ck flat, "> and 4 foome in ditlon: will sell cheap. Box 1 FLAT—For sale: South ; streets and alicys made, 3460 Grace av. one block west of Grand, Victor 1113, igh FLAT—For sale; 8 and 4 nome, all modern improvements: 4422 Taft av.: for meas lars, aa 4119 Beethoven ATS—For sale; 19 and sd ea. mt bs double; four families; attic; LAT— ibso fine 2- family fat. ts in ; amootlent cnmaitions will sell cheap. FLAT—For sale, at a big bargain, 4-room flat, 3463 Grace av.; see owner lower oe cl 2-story sta- . 8415 FLAT—For sale; 8 and 3 pooms, Goce. lot 25x135; price ogly Louisiana av. APARTMENTS—For sale; one or two apart- of 4 families each: best location. nts eens re 3819 S. Grand. FLAT—For sale; 4133 Virginia; 4 rooms and ba a and down; cemented ee a walks and street made: price FLAT—For sale, beautiful 5 and 6 room flat. on Wyoming. near Grand; will sell cheap, as owner is leaving town. Box H-88, Post-Di c FLAT—For sale: new, double, all modern conveniences, rooms and bath, combina- 4637 Min- tion fixtures, shades and screens. nesota@ av. 8. Vempton, 3 and 4 ‘reens, china FLAT—For sale, 3 scree eep lot, opposite Gravois omen. Bs Compton 99) $522 8. hos . $25. 2170. 2631 ‘Yntliana’ ma) HOUSE—For oale nice corner house, 1382 9th st.; price $5500; t $645. = Use—For sale: ads Chippewa; 8 rooms: le. 6 rooms, Hart- . 1 block aout Tower Greve Park. a ag ~ i are sonia house; water. gas, et, etc.; lot . barga agents. Box E118, Post-Disj tch. oe OUSE—For atfereon: lot rg ee ed. Box A-116, Post- Chero Bround worth ag '|RESIDENCE—Hartford st.. near Grand. must In an ideal location, for re $843 and S843A. Theodosia’ scr, ee; prsce most weg ‘ag Rg ag bargain in city; have just been yew ted renovated = fe a suberior and onan’ the “the “ * Be sp stand Fin at B.. high Pe rail ' il view por inte yin every ‘direction: ‘emoke 1 served; keys Ww er IN SHAW’S. ADDITION "Sine ‘ON EASY TERMs Sop afte floor. or, "Boone sec et nd eon ie ie er : sacrifice immediately: need money. Box O- HOUS inn or 50x ice 8850: 2 rooms; lot wil? "Grade for farm oe: sale, 5-room brick; all im- provements; reasonable terms. 6117 Ver- | mont. HOUSE—For sale; 4314 Virginia av ; beauti- ‘ ful J-room residence: all lot 50x180: con- vyeniences: price ADS, ae residence; with recep- tion hall, furnace heat and garage; price : termes to suit; in wool order. RESIDENCE—For sale; 7 rooms: Grove Heights: $4000; ain. ost-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, 2-story frame, 4 and 4 1-story brick, 3-room; street and rented for $28; will sell for liev $2360 157 lowa av. 3111 Eadt av... 9 hall, furnace eat Tower Box A- PEE DENCE For sale; heat; lot 35 or 7Oxlswv; 6715 Clayton av RESIDENCE—For sale equity 6-room resi- dence, reception all, steam hea combination “+ alin lot meee ies. call a see it. : Evans av. HOUSE—Must sell my well-built Cabanne kei eee Aug. 5; am ae city and ce; answer immediat > - 56, Post-Dispatch. ee ee HOUSE—For 74 62xx Ridge av., 2-story, 5-room house, near Suburban and aetory. car lines; easy term -ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. OTSRBA HOUS For sale; 8 rooms. almost ty ¥, de- tached brick hoube. southern expos nice yard, street made, always light, Ola “English beamed eating dining room, mission man- tel, two gas grates, china cabinet, pantry, 6 ae Osets, bath, mirrored medicine cabinet. ce- ment; business forces sale: first am fo will | buy: would va for Omaha or Lincoln property. 5615 Minerva. RESIDENCE—For sale; new 7-room. brick; lot 41x150; electric showers: hardwood floor; clothes chute: granitoid basement: hot and ca@ld water; a inst and alleys made; be bath; , 5 large eae cas ance to o t; price 5215 Theodosia av. Delmar 8 41% — - GWNER MUST SACRIFICE 6 rooms; stean large oe vend: roth Eas OUR FOR ALE ric ungalow: t-w af per screens, YW, Voce heater: > ao: ” ge ly gpoy tag sale. ith recention ea ; $5200 terms to suit; a. gt f orest King's highway and Oakland, 1126 Washington Heights NEW DWELLINGS 5746 De Giverville av.; new T-room resi- dence; tile bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, screens and shades; lot 30x1380. Price ANDERSON- STOCKE- -~-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. 5330 Rattniat Av. Ten-room modern residence. Look at it and make us an offer. Lot 60x153. A good pr opoattion through- out and worth considering. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine Streets NORTH rene aeiatns demain gheion ddl da HOUSE—For ‘sale; rooms; cheap; on ac- count of leaving c at 3959 Cottage av. HOUSE—For sale; ‘omy 100 feet front; stable, fruit. 2513 Florissant. RESIDENCE—For sale; 4739 Labadie av.; 50x150 ft. 7 rooms; lot RESIDENCE—For sale; 5649 Garfield; 7 improvements; ‘hot rooms and store; all and cold water; bath, furnace, electricity. (7) COTTAGE—For sale; on me oe rent; 6 rooms; bath; furnace; $2000; sisa bar- Arthur A. Benjamin, boat ” Agtindheam HOUSE—For sale; 4247 N. 14th st.: good 5-room house. with ge and good brick stable: price $2100: $500 c S. H. MORTON, 917 Title is Gonrenty Bldg. HOUSE—For sale: l-story. 6 rooms; suit- for two families: cement cellar and sewers, water and gas; 4247 rag © mae I will sell North St. Louis, to mprovements ‘ terms; owner. Box ¥. 125, Post-Dis. RESIDENCE—For sale: 4253 Athlone; bar- gain; 7 a elarge reception oan, large deep lot, must see to ap- reciate it; ronty 38500; $§ $1100 jaahh.. balance ike rent. (c89) RESIDENCE—For sale; 5828 Julian; modern brick residence; 9 rooms, wood floors throughout; screens, fixtures; large veranda, tennis court, brick garage, cow house, chicken run, garden; lot 100x259 ; bargain. | \ (c) -4023A PAUL ony 7 LARGE ROOMS, Near Garrison and St. Louis: 6 ms, bath, roperty in —_ cond tion; bar- t . Vandeventer; Ghio Bidg. ; Lindell ‘8098, Delma ar 715. A $3000 BARGAIN For sale, a dwelling, 2736 Utah st.. 6 rooms. bath. gas, electricity, hot and cold. ‘water: all improvements made. Apply 4731A Natura! Bridge av., for admission. SPLENDID RESIDENCE - AT A SACRIFICE. 1926 — av., 9 rooms, bath, furnace; lot 33 1-3x12 TASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor avs. KS ~~ Terms 3100 Cash and $10 Per Month Brys New Home. A BEAUTY Florissant & Hamilton _____ MISCELLANEOUS ae BUILDING—For sale; excellent location for barrel house; other business compels me to sell. Box Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale. a fine business store and dwelling; good traffic Street; good reasons for selling; any offer considered; good investment; can show. Box F’-180, Post-Dispatch. STORE—For sale, a g00d business corner, property nearby town, opposite railroad sta- tion, occupied at present as a grocery, lunch and soda stand. Cali for particulars at 3 Winnebago st, 53x c ENTRAL SL PROPERTY—For sale, cheap. 423 8S, 2d. In- quire 3506A_ Nebraska (c) BUSINESS PROPERTY —For sale; leased to brewery, paying over 8&8 per cent net on price asked; °: required to handle it. 1310 Chestnut. : BUILDING—Buy, cheaper than rent: facturing or garage; look at 814 av.: two-story buil ~~ 80x114: Morris, 3401 anklin. SOUTH: HOUSE—For sale or lease; lot 2 stores: 4 large rooma, kitchen attd attic; $4500; lease $40. month. Zeman, 2231 Gravois av.. both phones. PROPERTY—For sale; fine business corner, 1 large 1 small store room; four Jarge rooms 2d floor, large attic; owner on place; Bamberger and Gravois. STORE BUILDJNG—For sale, lease or will trade handsome store building, suitable for ee a anqoce: Apply upstairs, 1530 manu- Leonard See H. B. 3691 COOK AV. — Large double house, containing 12 roo with every ere: lot pen 4, pay ayment, house as ouse; don’t fail ag seA es & a owner y Burd a 6203-05 ELLA AV. From $2800 to $3200 Owner Has Reduced Price Brick attached residence; ‘2-story, 4 roomis each; lot 31x 125 ; gas fixtures, cellar ; side- walks made. Mercantile Trust\ Co. Agent Eighth A Locust 5705 Chamberlain Av. ’, appointments. his is an Btn toy opportunity to secure eeeuee real estate value. See tt oday. . 86000 Sacrifice for «¢..@.... Se aaa oe Mississippi Valley Trust Co., ‘Fourth and Pine Streets NORTH Grocer, Meat Market and Saloon Locati 6801 North Market. st.: and 6-room modern fiat. | BOCK MANN, 2716 Franklin av. re, | Suteners, attention! arfield av Br eee are brick building; hous, brick 2 apd mach a ‘owner wishes to close out. particulars s WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST Co., Easton int Sarah. (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE on, elegant store M. We submit of inspection the fol- BUS BURNS 1914" MOD EL Lome 8, They are all new. the most modern homes you can imagine —they are all Bush-Burns built, which ig equivalent to the ‘Sterling’ mark on your silver. Look at them and see us in re- gard to our “easy purchase” plan. 3207 . sith price Mw hee Gait. xx Ash fiemne cottage, with aor es 005290 os bargain 8s provements; sewers an 29x150; x182.5, bath and gas; price quick, 6-room fine condition, 30x150; shade, chi and house in rear without business; excellent house, cash Sh with bath, 60x1l ers, $43 foot; house in rear, plen price § + sonal. and yor in bdr price e. cottage: price ae 5 Or ego eondivien. lot furnace, etc.; wa and Louisiana @v., om rooms, eae’ and egg Broadway car of 4 rooms. water, gas an near Broadway car line: owner on prem will show you through: make an K reach. I Maple avV., Maplewood, 170x50; 5c fare eg price is right; have other bargains 5 rooms, reception ha furnace heat: + tn a and screens; 2347 Abner pl., ption 4123 Obear av.. cottages are in are looking for a nice home to move into sy Bt is the time and ar is BEA 5078 Page 1.; lot extra well-built flat: water heat, marble sinks. copper screens machines; owner will show you t They are¢ BUILDI __architect; 810 ‘$5000 Will 5 room single E. L CASPAR & CO, 201 Mi Kbps Centra ve 226." zertia) ie of oo Bes Slive 2 week : 8 down, brick flat 5 ase improvementa; lot land, 9-room modern residence, strictly | up-to-date; garage in rear; price : da Orchard, 7xx Big Bend rd,, Ol streets — ways all im fiat, ; P fram "36000. water, garden and chickens, 6-room frame cottage, ot 30 rar lot 1 jot 30x1 ton, 4-room , fruit, rice $1 orbett, 21xx Cli 60xx modern brick ape $2800; , etc, F'at, -room o mn Fiorissant ae dge, ei: conte rents *s house, 17xx. Elliot, garden. ; also frame x Franklin, business roperty, with or Tnvestinent; small of cash ae. 6-room brick residence, all and all improvements, 25x185; 8-room frame cottage, lot 000; good condition; rent brick residen kg Ro lot 26301 10: * Bo et 61xx Lithia, Pine Lawn, 4-room frame bun- 1247 %; fine Sondition: 46x125; water, sew- bata gr streets and alley; price fine for building Louisiana, 4-room brick cottage, lot Lot, 5857 Minerva av., light, 5xx sate x128; all improvements made; fine condi tion, a; rice 3. fitt, 4 and eeret modern; lot xi38: rents $35; room brick — terms , lot 60x135; 3-room frame on Bbxx Manhattan - enka? icon tions: tenement property, * good condition, 8744x120. exchange for business; enarda st., early; 00. sota, 6-room brick cottage, lot hf Snests, 80 heat; fine condition; brick one Mullanp ay oom 000 worth 500: 6- brick resi- might, trade for small = * oie ‘residence, fine ; all improvements; é frame, lot $5000; a lot 25x11: 30; ac sets high; { RRA, 507 eee te. 6-room frame ee call, 33xx Oxford, iis Maplewood G-reorn | lot xx Shirley, oy my hot-water heat, 0% $2600; Simpson, dence; van conditi Park; restricted em frame residen chickens; winragg A made; barga ea a land. $1500 in cultivation; 30 Snes eaten: ce $1500; terms a Nast ot. 9-room modern bri ann yg 20 acres brick resi- rooms all on one floor d bang 80; hall in porns gg easily change to flats. Call for price. 4 all amprovens s, in fine condi- }. 8 and 4 room brick fiat, wyomins, -B room brick. cotta for 6-room hguse, sou rie ‘& 5 room on strictly weed ‘teem, Rat “aolee room, , lot 26 of. La- 200x164, on re F, near Hoff- level, fine for building; price Call for exact locati x200 foot. age fn vice site Park, eigen as $12 es ve —- light, good building lot a bargain. Cal. ain. “ KORTE-RUST 816 CHESTNUT 8ST. FOUR COTTAGES 4s BIG BARGAINS. . ock south of Ch 8416 Dunnica av., 1 b Bane gh Bing ipper | i n hall, cemented cel- will show you 2226 gt he =ae brick cottage and sewer; 25x120; ORTE-RUST R. COo., 816 Been st. A DAND TTAGE. 2148 Linton av.. a 1%-story frame of 4 large rooms, kitch2n and attic; ic;_granit sidewalk: ak, ee show you 1875. 816 Chestnut st. REES ‘AND “GRASS and other attractive features are within f you want to enjoy life. look at 7-room house, on lot lot 25x115; See KORT -RUST R CO. 81 Cheeta st. UR NEW BRI new ian cot- open for inspection. KOR R TE-RUST NORT A % 5381 St. Louis av. Bee “estory brick cottage of street made; ot 35x135; this {s also a Very fine modern- buflt cottage. ALSO a i-sto ch h brick cottage of 5 rooms, rece all and bath: furnace heat; this can be boyght - eat price — of 5 a i-story bric and d bat st-class condition. If __KORTE-RUST_ R. CO., Wanstrath’s — 717'2 CHESTNUT ST. 49 tw! LAT. 5 and 6 room my hath booiak “hots tters, tile porches; garage for be seen to o ~ reciat 56xx Maple av.: lot 40x140; 6 and 6 brick flat; tile “baths, Dutch d doom hs, dining rooms “ve plants, ome stric i of admission. iti i aE Ae UL a lian all modern ‘Géienntamens Bee owner in house today hy then make us uno. y maet one tomorr ANS BATH. espana Chestnut. NVESTM : PRICE REDUCED TO $4000. 3519-21 N. 22d st.: also frontin i at. EO, J. WANST ATH. 717% Chestnut. . “LINDE L hes RESIDENCE. ck resid ' g 941 La Chestnut. oO FALLON PARK at 4 and 6 and 5 and 6 room flats, with furnaces, hot-water heat or steam heat: al! of teh very latest conveniences; located within one and two blocks of the beautiful park: we can sell them at redu prices, and know we have just what you want; et a list of them EO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. today. to 5: must be. sold: 4048. South Gompt JULIUS & PEYDT T JR., 2925 8 Broadway. $2000; must sell | separate balter ee - & x2 Myuire at this oftice’ far nok 0% “IMPROVED acca? FOR a akus: , me Ae re WTHORNE BL. mianitton a stone modern dwef high-grade; Sates looati on; ‘a rooms, hardwood fin etc. ; “spenil Sacrifice price, . n. 58 ALLEN AV. + Ideal a cool, 9-room re hardwood floors, sun porch water. Bent: $0x135 Handsome 2%-sto every. convenience; 40x128; choice location, near Tower. Park. Low av: Handsome home = Parky rooms, sun rlors. sleeping gf op a von 60. Price at office : IDEAL HOME LO For sale, choice 1 Yor near Reservoir Park and in Com; -ton Heights Park. Extra d with fine trees and shrubberya: neighbors. an handso Special oor to attract intem buyers. CLEVELAND AV. 3914 9-room residence; hot-water. complete, ideal home: 32-foot — $6000. brit a ee 4135 FLAD AV. Ideal 5 and 6 room ae flat; modern and cozy: large and 33-foot lot. Price $591 Nice, Cool, idl 3134 Geyer av., Com sage Longfellow De just completed; : - rms —e) with screens, fixtu PPROFITABLE IVES ENT, Seventh st:, n. e. Soulard entetantia bulldine.. rs fine i stores and flats above; rent | lot 8060x140. Price $165, 000. ALLEN’S ADDITION LOT Near McKinley High School: — of the er lots to be reduced price for. the next Choicest location ite the velty for ae flats or medium-sized hor sell, Allen and Ann avs,, Jefferson. = 4 intments: garage, iss. Will sell at very i 61 Central 873. CHAS, F.VOGE BOO. - ee 624 CHESTNUT 81 TWO-FAMILY roan : Sas air j : improvements; um. Price $4400 Betw Plymou and ust outside city ty mite: ence of 7 rooms, bath 210 feet; rent $390 per 500; w ould consider - - EI -ROOM FE oe ; a WELLS A coh a brick ‘residence of ay poor ; lot ; y Ing ete make dey; 1ook etait { today : ye ape YECKEL REALTY. NEW FLATS AND See the new 7-room ‘ Milentz av., near King's. tg at § no ‘cut-up 7 in b church, within 8 blocks of new 5 eral sold. bef CHOICE UTAM PLAGE LOT, W tse N. Geena 2. — poe eS all impr excellent location for modern t reasonable. LOUIS F. YE EL. 20919 Modern Flat, 3425. Ait ra ungaiow Cottages side ey i av., “@-ROOM BUNGALOM , 4950 Quin just cor ed hrotanion ; collar under for er vow oem is ae . a walk halt ga ge erty "open ca, to. 5 Bid | NEW SINGLE F a AND 4 0M ie “bat co and ia ped for S. Comp almost 82x12; oes one Fn a anxious to a "CHRIST STIAN BRINKOE ™ Modern Single Flat, og an av., well-t silt; | rooms; baths, separa arate ftw bination fixtures, oo pgonshe nc ent —--—- Victor NG and nde ong lans; ade by un, arn 20% Annual roa is you a my equity in a piece h is one of the mos 4 a Ta neat Ag zs pubdivision necesssrv to bargain. Box 38. Post-Dis. _ r. t desirable, Pat Shaw's aah fixtures’ 4 ROOM COTTAGE, | Sere th al

Page 43

| SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 26,1914 | GREATEST WANT on to popu et penernerennaeee eee meee FARMS FOR SALE ‘ FARMS FOR SALE sw __MONEY WANTED MISSOURI | CEL 614 Chestnut iemenz RealnGe fi os Phones Ii and See Us. rticulars at rey HAWTHORN si stone modern i . me. 4 | | Sa) ch County, vocks; ‘aloe oom | F 5 ; 158 ALLEN AV 7 . rous aeation termé lik oa Range on og! Ne at ee aye x 6 per ) ; ) . write. a oma gn eal “¢ Chas. " aeres: UTE gate NT ARM. commits ato on my ‘downtown bu Susiness. | l, §-room residenc 2 ‘ ren “floors. youn. Porch, hot- aa | “ v | 4, Deviee, Gs Me, Fao. Bide. $000 dow down, 00 each. year, 5 years. Th, pte ; Bet, STx125,, worth $859 ir a . x1 . - an OV n ise 8 u = +t ta. * ohne — os v. e and +t : oF acres; good orchard, I walling. barn p fe . S per cent, on nic 40 DF tgp t e : , , wil 6 ro e oe Oe r; ies. Daron ag “, tot fe ae —F ‘i > nd Olive st. - en baie ountry cash, b 8. ver be th’ naytional Governmint. L 0x125 +. eee... Wiseie rticulars, ad@reas Isidore P. Carron,| WILL MAKE YOUR LIVING MONEY Wtd.—-$1400, at 6 per room! sir it is time fr Doek Wilson to quit for 2 families: street yoo Page “Box A- wat heat; hardwood ity. J. Be 2,’ Fiorids ot-water hea ar Se per foot and up. ‘Terms, $10.00 Cash and $5.00 Month. On RIDA — ~~ Hare city, $20 Bu a re SontataTaa ‘ WiLL. HELP YOU START 12s East Dispatch, ‘ Ae = foolin’ with such pollytical croshayin 156: easy terms; $6000; all us th’ rivoluchton In Mexico an’ th’ anti- With screens, fixtures, ete. @& '@ Florissant, Emerson, Alcott and Davison Avenues. 60.ft. streets, grani- n and § $20 per month; title clear; fman- eaten ae INVESTMENT ie & toid walks, city water, sewers, street lights and sledheie Lights, on, ee rast i aa vplnutes vale leomdaien Maus oo vod ‘Tal ¢. trust; propert value #200; s private trust legislachion 4in* do somethin’ that Soulard st.: a from Br RS 1° : , oe ee in Ane See : TITLE PERFECT RIDA citrus 1G0g ectes aaa iufie? coun, be Fe og hegeer ened aed mh vehurches, td 900, for oa “aI reat appeals to th’ heart iv th’ American flats above: rent $1886; )§ Bellefontaine car passes in front of property. Two minutes’ walk to jon tract: wl i j tradi have hays” Write ; fetanes he “2 King's highway. ~~. Ha taRy Baie oy : 14.— Firet el “ trust. $2000, ou may have r this statement | @ Union Avenue line. Selteien ob peenie duties — with | stream of , : | 's ADDITION LOTS. BR) Bu. F. OHMEYER & Fl Soe teeta oat te acronis pe ey [pons oy ahe Py fr ole | wath Saha a epee | mie". Dunne’ trable_sharctn ier igh, School, Some CO., Agents, Florissant and Bernays fj yci*1o5"jaue"Sympcie 430, eao” sp mis ew Makin aece Gemey fo |B Ee el ye PEEL | cteem fale ig ettont Saaticir act Galil einep eency cade ciate oF aaer | t : 20 acre. ; . A picest lots to be sold at a f the next 30 days. rms. . rece odibarn. sation in th fun-loving Americans and let ft go at pcation in the city for n ce = : manos tor td,—$11, urity double; Rus- Pe anaemia —— — . = ERO, FLA. FARM— e: : eed and for. 5 years; " vectiante. that. However, there is at ieast one Pee Sot ¥ road; 50 : re atch. : : : i > Mi Ae w AP Meare a", BG as ae at +H i ES $ nedium-sized homes— rs EEE ta cars second deed of tr man who, had he read it, would have cua Acc oe pay 2 GRAND AV Re : ; ver orange. frame : well, bout for h WYOMING ST. me TT © section. Reservati St. Louis “hie Eee pequrad sont payments preferred. failed to see any joke a it, ej}. aye “a NEW AP eres ores LAFAYE E P ARK LA f : tra or “y + nema peprpemarnesere ellst on Ba ae 7, a believes that within the next twenty-five : mg ‘ ee Containing 4 large lor, with In-a-Door bed, hardwood fico one ) ng. . rs years the UNITED STATES GOVERN: -t te fixtures and } ; whojeanie tracts to y a 13h. cre improved Ar kansas Osark ) ante: garage, etc.; lot a6 4 foc am, he ‘fs bar ex seh osolut iy 42.60. to cae Seeoaasy and the reasonable terms a Ry? omg + | be st : 000 acres, R na auies fai. t m 48 teh . | MENT WILL OWN AND OPERATE suchen : | a a eo ae in hind fst abe acre | gies NE athohcta Mesh oe | ALL THE BIG BARRBALL LEAGUES HIEMENZ R. CO., oo ee Paltenat 4 Bide ee City, ont, : in the country. This man ts Prof. Jesse railroad ae jon, k rd; croas f : 614 Chestnut St.” 4 newman | Bvecroom "a awe rood “st q- Lands. write W. E. Holt, same ini deed of wrist 08} m. Wrench, teacher of history In the P | — “ILLEVOIS $000): oF will trad or clear. NONT I DAKOTA ea SetEnd fiat: rent As University of Michigan, He thinks he rs TS sale; fale; $66 acres, Cai an, Compe, aa nae: — ay Bee we himproves: bait balf-section, 3% miles} ¢ Aeommaission; prope onl oe ee por ee SASS, Wee. dential Ins. Co Mo,; 1 cultivation; some fm of Barton. vel; very Dest | $8000." F 1a t- Dispatch, Stadent of 1. lies well of Ww Sing See acren jn “oreo: ‘ban’ per acre, in- ; r> An erdent > “fan” himeelf, Wtd.—Loan on M-acre farm; for 4 AS ep for pa er information. Lock Box 158, S8tan- |/Prof. Wrench has given considérable at- SE. VOGEL} aR Sear Bearta Ii; twice’ | clk. other ontbulidings orchard ; ‘ »jertb, other ov . . 4 E FALLON PARK ' rat med um a n. vines; on purite : pric r wy OKLAHOMA eS ages, Se a “5 yeare at 8 oP san tention to modern baseball problems, ; ea E. Co. . FARM— Fe ——~ 1 on South st. Louis rae: Box A4/lis.jand he is never so immersed in the or sale; 153-acre: tte goed study of soctal problems in the time A sale, a sia sale; acres, mproved; mF : price $600; ons, nd miles east o Pog 4 ; Saat st tis “a tts lota, ee west —— - of Theodora and Justihnian or early CHESTNUT 8ST. if 4 q F| t S k a Se. ie mea ' onthiy: good x! Vs $ TRU ; . ie Solid agate, t0c tine, minimum net ri ike ‘Hotes 500. ‘ re eee 4 OMe and rial o86 ars a aRM— 7 sal ie Facts rule, and | fenced: 180 beart oor fs t trees: price 2 is oy fe, Oklahoma: 160, seam ich. ic} | Moslem raids thet he will not stop PT AMILY FIN. = Chance of 9 Lifetime aoe R RENT ewpoultry farm: Groom cottage, outbuildings, | gue EPii.oeno $24 Internatignal Life ema farm a% "issan. Gustine Thue. ord A. Sdern hal” fast | long enough to talk about the standing ) FARM—For rent; ; wanted. Nation ow wW cocks from Gebo "om Entel Property. aia moO? Cote Brilliante. 6 F-2. Post-Di h. in the big leagues of the latest contract "ittts | FARA Fee oat or sale, ideal | rope” bo hog énd TEXAS wed. at 6 per cent: will pay | jumper acquired by the “feds.” and Missouri . 2-st brick house, 2 mb rr tg | R, rf “Lindley, air it with small house; h land: “timber: price tile AY BO acr from FARM—For sale or trade: all or part of 90 y wellbutit 4:5 room flat in’ de oe His belief in the future of American ‘fa front: lot 1 ‘fest; alt fe es and nner. on no AB a 608. feet. crops. ; enay terms; rent Bi aot j Pees northeast corner of Holiy and Pen- | F Ri} For nt;.. 80-aere reen ‘le ‘ ¥ “palace time. town. on Pe 200 So acres ¢ é timber: plenty : ao ge _— one gg ay ang portly 164. Post-Dispatch. beseball ie based, he says, oh & care $665 BLAINE AV fo veut oo 5 reod gardening land: be v ti. et, s: 40 acres, Ra qounty. | room ‘frame dweilli ng: all all necessary out les @v, aalhaaite 4 — $4500. “pty? ee ea one ot | ful study of modern baseball conditions SINGLE FLAT si ali To on ding. ment rill lee mmel I Real tate wall shan tema: price $1900: - orcnard, © ee: ‘aa 'é a Me bed os wah S400; A ARM—For sale, 10 acres, % malle Soares |e the best no treats. near Tower Grove Pars; and tendencies, and on what has been ' ~ . 3 Ss. H. MO ty Bidg. . , x wi -y ae ch __ | farming and chicken farm. Addrese Box 36, Peron A-186) Post 2 : | done with similar problems by other td..——-To en nlarge —— tations in the : ~ a hance of a li ; five geome and ov eS ub eutif ful Tian tases FARMS wien ARM — ae sak wa aan it aod this me ment, F ee | eee Te safe, sane: fr ot.” fal ‘per * ate of ‘ +m ; sgnvenien i oS Sor Sem | Mr. Jackson a§ pon FARM ~ —panety to exchange for f in cultivation; adjoining Cauiteryiiie, WL. an acres in alae Raye ag 06.000 iy eases ent, Broa _ wtaustra er * Of course, yon. may Remle When yee ° $5500. 4 FRANK L. anise ee oe F an st. rive x, Buciid. arm, 47 miles from St. Louis: will be for rent it}ber. ae how wire fe fencing. =; Ciitieea, Wee Menken Weteecusd’ ate. yer nt mont Bs x. learn that this staid and bearded ¢ol- 7 - £! = ser. Coultervi) railroad station: large, two- what you want and where; hig lists to cash} months, at 8 per cent in erent: st; horse. lege professor proposes putting baseball o es in Bt. our oss agon and ARM—For sa sale, acres ‘ ab timber house aare, trade New Flats— Two Left Touts ye mi et without ‘crop. Ad-|" ‘land, with a new 2- pease, eee etc. ; | fo ; rye hed he lant Buys yers’ Guide, or ckinney. Tex. . 1 "6 Di Suteres in a like category with the parcel post | Perry Cou ounty, | nh. Price $1000; ma $25 or per acre. F. J. Cotta: "iggy | E18. Post-Dianarch. d similar { i the Unit- MONEY Wtd.—$1800, for 3_yeats, at 6 pet and similar institutions run by the ructed aver. A 20 or 40 acres, in| more cash nee to guilt, ) St, Louis Count : “with without crops. rT galt, ; FAHM—Por ss and rooms y. or thout ps H. ORTON wit: i ‘ ie ‘ P ton av wane reer Sees ee ee See l t: first decd of Gaek on crqgant rest: ed. States Government. However, it m fat to live in rad help ood 4 : fine cor ood. 3 = at the same ab FARM Wtd.—15 acres, with pone house; non, “ii; lar rs lot sew bees. & toous and $700 at $18 per thowean a Preit cistern, a and barn to farming lands gence : t 4 cacBtapee osate might be well to temember that i hee not been so very many moons since the 8 Hunt on eriuslaes, about 10 in cultivation; near town. Write |2 porch 1 and ; 8 7 springs, fishing creek, natural pasture ed ee C ’ ’ ’ man to ee Ha gtteet wende. oe. 8 orca eT el nie Chestnut st $100; $20" cash and $10 th; dairy, chicken of stock farm; free range; yi ERGs es 12 pan cents ban totenee i feel post would have called forth just ; . ee: : s Ln Be 2: Ph Pee a FARM ill rent or hy a chicken farm medth - send for list of |} near markets; 180 miles aa St. Louis; fine | further Ww. Burnell. aol Par vty offered a6 security. be, pa po . os. sm + - “4 - can ‘ pre close to 3 or 4 ese, “hs ll description. h : . itlams, owner, 1000 climate; no mosquitoes or malaria. Owner La Branch st.. How so : 357 Sante i M, such smiles of incredulity. Also, that ae, oe 3 beautiful flat at a snap. - hi deca tors “Po af years; ‘cash Sant asaae ___SHANTSZ R. B. Co., 103 N. Sth st. orchard of 40 peach and apple trees, 86 acr “4 Co., 628 First National Bank Bidg., Bae put in perfect repair at ence with hal? of | “inking along this Tine was the fac be Well watered: timber. W. EB Min. lOWA under cultivation 70 acres ouston, Tex, side joan money. which you san . ck; ait of tional fighting in ancient Rothe be- a kK, consistin santana nee oe One, FARM- -For sale: 120 acres: “foe “aan or od; ght; TEM wite al ick tm: Boe vedanta ke Ati Post tween the Blues and Greens, sottie 1600 : Se ee po ; —$8000 f ie see Gapiionente om a FARMS FOR SALE eeteiecs . tain 95, _P.-D. Loe Store ond FP. On 14 8 .1$1900 under our drillin i Address Depart- MONBY | Wid~-$0000 for 5 yours, at 5 peri years ago. They Were not, he euys. ; ap. $12 I ts Of Syndicate, amount, x" Westminster 1, near Lake av. | dissitnilar to the Cardinals and Brownsy provements; f for auick sale wilt sac- f every sie MICHIGAN - Oem Ae swap. yer acre. Inc. : years rT) schoo} lan oentan 0,000 bifrwnten” aL Ches estnut st. MISCELLANEOUS _ one wanes Ks. cent. Fred B. Jewel, owner, Btesiville, Se ‘al Be tm Sh nat nates Ee ante, ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st: ] in gt. Louis or the Cubs and White Sox | — IGAN FARMS—If you are looking for FARMS—And _ business chances for sale at arm, write me the numbe —_ } ~s - lance 40 years: settlement not My red; | MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $2800 on pore d in Chicago, different living conditions rock bettom prices without commissions. desire and get som remarkable “asenten I Lg 4 —" MF... . — from adve ce information and map, te, postage. improved farm in county: give first mort = : v ‘Chi ha the Th ® Buckingham Publishing Coe., Dept. 13, worth coette. Tretney. Jefferson Bar- We ' . : ca pets t ligt ave had in years, Mean-jtain and Frisco R. R.: - ; als | Soust Te racks Mo,. Route 9 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ‘Ez. 50 he A have several bargain farms for | ‘™%,,t® » is have a list that must 801d. goed auto road; farm improved with 6-room ston : — a ee BO OG Gel Le ae sale; it: you Want a farm or to sell or ex- | Lesile Me dams, 56-2 Tuscola. Detroit. ouse, granitoid cellar; all in excellent con- FARMS MONEY Wtd.—On of trust. |} YOUR deed of trust expiring? ce, address. _ Wilson nett. MISSISSIPPI arge Darn. & yeary old. built to side | treet tation te located | convente Sane | 2982000, uPwande: ‘alt mit-edged. lone; Der, | private party at 6 per cent. Box een Sees port . POPP PARR I PPP P AP PP PPP PAA ADAP : ee _ ou ave money ve Aa = Four oppertunity: invest! country: cost owner $6500; | Cotton, corm and fruit belt; want: to vest it safely, sive ue & call; poet oo cot ‘ ‘Just being completed; one gate; 70,000 acres. SOc: 700,000, $1. The ALL SIZE IMPROVED FARMS fl . he . er’s tims {crop climate ;ample rainfall; never fail- m $100 "3 a TS AND BUNGALOWSB is, home? Ponts: “het ton FARM—For gale, iit sore on ia noes . Good tor tarmfng and sotk saiping 4 to | BUR be devoted to Dustnesn oth fee Be SPB ache borrias she kit Liat "LOis Fo vacweL lo 6 “srosdwey. | serio sar yet gs = hundreds ot profesional bale 7-room bungasows, north sitea” “Murphy tlie bathe: s rd.} 4 miles sou Srane eahencteee GA ‘Birtnst BR. lowest 20; | rer particulars. call "oF ys? of fruit and vegetables that bring enor. LOAN ie AILED. Faas | Here are teralshing anmuse- King’s ; v7 * ae S| Se sont ia’ one rd gg ical mous profits; excellent hog, dairy. and | On applicat al of trust, at 5 . | players engaged in at al mt “tp 5 Sunday nee ber: "etehara; livin tan Panag | egal — — Se ARMS— eule: Shey hod 4 country; most liberal opportunity Ts 6 pet gent: we s, mane conservative . . Sane. $i cach. palance ike rent ve : barn, chicken house; 36 | R . o r i unty: 2-room frame hb r man of ema means to get & start on estnut. v7 : nd be > ales ee ee tes ge MISSOURI . mec R igs’ $800 halt } tite at once for ae |, te fone on tage or taste ; sa ERG. Meramec River: price $365, cash; 45 mad Geo, L. Witon,| FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST ) Pet map 1 8 ed per month; : “Es . 4 AN p N EW FL ATS 324 International Life Bldg. | > ARM For sale. cheap, a account of ‘ gy eR 004 owner Union Nationa! Bank Bidg. | ; representative On DEE : op © ‘ water. “” 2 1 : 3 m. Sunday; : ce 5, Houston, Tex. rs b Seite, Bato, iw o Sis 500. 0. Sooo: $1200. te reat no —— Box leniz av., n Attention Mr. Cash Buyer ie or sal 1 fesint oF nd: euaed Baten LANDS. $4500, all 3 vears at 6 per cent. with perfect write — x st., room 402, St. aera on * ed information, — readies gec y pj Sates. Bank Bide, Houston, Tex and insurance po icles with es ¢ dan ~’ galesmar 2. 5 down — - ‘ki ima, bea es town, . "Jefferson and Grevote, — os wie $ 3S4: BE one sell reasonable ‘ : ‘answan in rT Two HOURS o Sood an d d ; > trad and. A. W. ri ; ey } ri av., room Bouse; ance And art glass windows; “lmarSle ca ae = diel . | and . | FRUIT Farm te—Get story about pest T thot chute, wa - lists. A Wt zor ch aa we ag" - Pione porch. sanitary, plumbing J fi oes Fredericks, Ralf mie from want 3 Sag a fh eee I og ar re Sth RR ANK A ALEWEL SEE AVIS | Eight Blocks Deoieetl Ly t ~e! | . Ly. De Soto h. yt - in Jasonville, Ind, ana ven! with which "00 ge + it, ky pile 5 7 4 pe gy on et Te a tile Bete or pment ~ ten ie _ change: wei ty income; | Rone, 1 ix — furnacen “ges | ment > For eechapte’ for ty dngome in " Sea aoe mod antoctiggre | mu SSeS atte el ae = “sale 16 of corn, pump- | o.°r® : a : 7 or 6a acres © Pp = route; VIRGINIA rrec i — acres, improved, 28 ra oF oe trem: aor 1 3 ultry and eit’ farm farm. in Bog FOR SALE (99) $i i 00 $, | fenced: 7-reom house: bar. ete.; & milest h level farms, hotee of oN CHRISTIAN oetkOE of: les county of P eaty 619 Cheatnut st. satinted at. d af. Re a se ‘apise : FARMS—For sale; 5 to 1000 in |1519_8 cultivation; two-s ae si8 vements; price 1500; 5 oa E Month Bundey, from on same. See i ML Shs, ROT movie, — wl t Box 53, ag HE “FF gg) eh ) For sale, 200 acres of ti moun r acre 2 ga Get, St. cottage for ae os ivaces uick sale. — id on One of the main betw ype , REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY __ $8 ae , 1 Fy th a crepe; S206 te) ; built 4 ce, natural gas, ric 1 ght, clubs w : a : fo. ser “ae. Jami- in BEAUTIFUL > Boag | acres. house, aitiwatt richina, feet of lake “Sin clean d i Montgomery, on f iture in East St. ani gem ¥ acre ’ go herries, ib acres Pp os, buys,.s¢ a iy, Mo. ; chun have tler 9 Ue, JU. Cities, 412 Misepuri av. ion have in pat aees| veo ; tat . , : --« oe aod: or a px. QUICK MONEY ’ pia is = 44. cent: ome i ; aoe ¥F —For sale; 0 acres, close : or Ww ! t “it; ouls; ‘price to nat? bargain; price jt for “The Texas Investor.’ ro giving” fall | | Salaried people can au the our eit “ae ation 1 host i ges Houston’s delig - : ba : prices only | oe set tay leet ei sal . cres “ u : motor boat operating } Amounts fron Rees ‘ ‘ One Mah Is Killed. $ da: Dat, " te mem ‘deed oll; sales $2@ acres: near town; 7 in y |} LAN 6: go A i 5 1 mile of + ame nd ting club; buy before a; te Le SA dy it seh; [aay ‘ and operate for . rtleulars. C. H. De Bow ner rornhaim et oS cperene Sender ener : nn nwannannn | [oterest on ee att | stp cx or diets, ean Te: ne or hed ious to sell. * . = | : 3 | ty of water alf the if pian eg ve ft oe 7. = . S a5! ; , , ia ‘ ie = ment; automobile owner, -

Page 44

: Sis ee ie a } ee. Bat. Wiss ; : si cos: eared Pe Oe Re ee es ee Pe oe Oe ee rE ee ee es rere FE eo OE a, ne, ee Oe or cal ETS tes , ; ita . gee ph. Cee te 5: "uals : : i, ; Sy ae gs bg ae ioe ESD a ie Hee se Ke + ae i twa ED Dees ae 7 * - 1 na Pa ae Sis. Sat. 3 i 2 Oe SM NAR aes oly Me a 8 RT Pee a TN j . - ie se a Re La ae ea we ; ‘ Ae Songs ai pa Se Aches Mae Oa aa yg ean oe: ot Ft VS es Se 5s oie tae Say : sort eee Os : * Fe Nee ep Se RE PR TE ER eee: aS * eee . ior : . : ~ ° 5 ats ted 3 fs er oo re Wee tie Be: Sia at oe Bi Piste. ; ie ah oil a, Wis x ee eee ee : ; “ - ‘ MAES 3. HER sans “ie as : pee Sy . ; > was Pues Editor Post-D ispatch. ' » |ing. Write to George Beuoy, Cedarvale eigen en sale; frying; 25¢ and at ae 3 = : Kan., or to George P. Pilling & Son, GHIcEnE he cake” or rade Se SS econ Bee : ete Philadelphia, Pa. Both are makers of | “norcas for common. pullets. . 2 Pra as ae ae ms c theif natures eo hart poul-! caponizing instruments. Full instruc- |CHICKENS—For sale; 1 r iby? a CC ; : ry in town, as J do, arm@ therefore con- f instruments. An ons. ngers afd pou w Bee ee Atwape Woman Holding Baby Falls at} Winner in Race for Governor- $3 000, (0 TN Black. Langshans Pop ular fined and with dmple “protection ax Ane article’ on copepia of considerable ee a YB i ae mee fo: First Shot of Masked Pas- | ship Nomination Will Be Chi ck ens f or th F : garni paige on ae ne ea toon length appearéd on this page recently. |, apes tg ateee- eae eo a # pelt — : ays : | : - ENS—For sal hens. 1 - TZ es | senger in New York. Known Today. : | MISCAIIRI EGGS . ec arm bs E ptakh- cis, aah tdked ie-pilts aoe We nad bali ale: 8. Bilton ene i f ~s oe too cool for them.’ How soon the hen : ow aa S =e ae aro ; : . CHICKS—For sale; young, healthy; & + he — ~ a will lay after being removed from the hould Rest oid: minorcas, 5éc: white aba aa as : wae io HE FLEES, BUT IS CAUGHT|FERGUSON IS 9000 AHEAD ge chicks is about as uncertain as anything Chicks $ 300. Clayton ash, ae Sa , can be. If it is in the summer and she . ; aun, inare Cettaanen ae = a i . PES f ; swt : DURING (INE YEAR is about to moult, she may not lay for Until Two Days Old rooster, sin ale tum 2 a = Se ae i = By comets Ape Bytes the nit ae \r ; mate spot m8 ie: 8 oa cna Post Is Blamed. six weeks old, the hen will lay in 10 days We, 260, Sc. Sti caue eed Co., —- fe NEW YORK, Suly mon “ae the hata today at the Senmawatis pri- : : : or two weeks. But I. sepeat that-there By H. L. KEMPSTER. SHIGEENE Bor salar oo. Wane - -— fe. oe i ‘ 4 ve can be no definite answer here. : We can spare 2000; males and ba ee gre Ee During the first two days .of the/and young, of our established laying, ae o a let us know your wants for 12 and > aes 5 > SF Boston express of the shore line, due at} mary. makes it improbable that any; Government poultry experts say that pe Grand Central Terminal at 8:30} definite results will be available be-/17 per cent of the total egg crop is lost ‘clock tonight was a large man who/fore tomorrow. remained in the front coach. He ap-j Interest. centered in the race for Sadettinis po i tg a6 ret peared qudrrelsome and had an argu-|the Democratic nomination for Gov- months: ‘The -wealth iifiee ti he hae ment with several men passengers. Alsoj|ernor betWeen James E. Ferguson, a Missouri hen in 1913 totaled $50,000 000 ns in the coach were several women and/|former banker of Temple, and Col. cording to statistics given po hy. the ; chick’s life it should rest and be kept/ rich sterile table e ee ee QF Gam CONbIES ;y" Heme: Shat.-ent warm; It is better without having | vate trade, 40c Gosee: ote delivery: their. eggs as soon as they lay them. . Bella Vista Farm. West 1 : = | s old. Then the i As they are valuable birds I should like fo0g until it 1% 46 peur CHICKEN FEED—vur Earl ae ap following mixture should be fed inj“ will push young stock pon hel ye to stop this bad habit.~- Can you help @ also in a shallow tray: | through the moult: it is very tp i . me.—A. B. C., St. Louis. dry Mtter and’a ‘four Hen Feed, made for peo} PS ts finely cracked. wheat, 3 parts | these feeds sel! for $2 1 A. Sometimes this habit is formea|°? P4T*s y eee eee oechare: tt eam finely cracked corn, 1 part steel cut acquainted ri os eee 5 Bor 5 children. Thomas H. Ball of Houston, former] pup. = 4 , 4 au of Labor. Of this amount ap- wh is broke accident : . Accounts differ as to just what the ot gatas ree tsagy poet et proximately $20,000,000 would represent Bi oss ale ene pie de dike ecg = oats. Keep some of this in the litter | ket st as ee ange asia aw aig a lg ‘ag tie ational Pecdaaenate the value of the eggs produced. Thus it may be due to the fact that ips all, the time. COCKERELS— ¥ oT. eh eeieas | Se é ‘ . oO 8, Phone ' a i a gengers and trainmen allege that he administration, and had the support the 17 per cent of loss in this State not properly fed. Fix up an unpleasant Chicks should have access to *% tor 198S8L. Pag ie = ea through improper’ handling. of eggs dose for the hens. Take an egg shell and | ©/e@n drinking fountain which should | CocKmRELS—For sale, sing . BS, be so constructed that they cannot aa: Wee ae *. inonthe rs Pe fill with meal very strongly charged , with cayenne pepper., If that doesn’t do get themselves wet. It is also desir- COCKERELS—For ante, fine black the business, pare off the’end of the bill] 2ble to give them access to sour skim wie will trade for brown - ee ae he Mgt: till it is blunt and tender. If just one| Milk or buttermilk. Twice daily t SOO SHE — : a chicks should receive rolled oats OF | ~ jcis, BRELS singie-comh. wea oreis 908 ae put a red handkerchief about his facej°f the State-wide prohibition advo- | you14 reach the enormous sum of more as a mask and, drawing a revolver,|/C@tes. Most of the iocal optionists, /tian $3 000,000 started to rob the passengers. pawrers and railroad interests were This whee lee is almost, if not whol .{also supposed to have backed him. ‘ ‘ Others say he began to abuse sev PP ly, preventable. The greatest portion of eral men near him, and when one of the Ferguson's greatest strength, early it is due to the manner of handling th h i h , r ndling the en is eating eggs separate her at least trainmen came to quiet him, aimed his|"eturns indicate, was in the country ; for half what they’ll cost later; olver at hi shouting: “I’m go districts, He also received the solid a before they leave the farms where temporarily from the other hens until | the following mixture: 3 parts bread ae oF ty hinds wi mo —: — % : rev m, ing support of the lMaquor interests. He ey are producced. Some progress she is cured of the habit. If she cannot| crumbs, 3 parts’ corn bread, 1 pare Webster Groves. Bell ph oem # be cured dispose of her. Usually a cure | boiled egg. This mixture may be fed ee ae sale, indian runner, cheap. 3 along this line’ has been made in the Woman Shot Through Jaw. was supported by a faction of the sa : = ie n fled to the next coach,|party that claimed his nomination year or two, notably in “swatting trainma 9 the rooster at the end of the breeding followed b Vv passe : he | would rid th f y several scone The © party of a band o season. But there is still a world of to kill you!” ; ) 2 istened with sour is pogsible. Be careful that’ the hens{ dry or it may be mo d Du CKS—For sald. pekain, ; "No s have a balanced ration. You don't say | milk. A very small amount of char- Tbe: eggs “aan what you are feeding. Feed meat two|coal.and finely cut green food should | 9809 5. Broadway. , DUCKS—For sale, young pigeons 7 man with the revolver began shooting. | alleged political bosses. Ferguson In the second coach was a woman with|Wwas backed by Gov. O. B, Colquitt. waa for 4 bee or three times a week. See that thelalso be fed. barred rock hens. Hodecker, @ baby in her arms and a child sitting Estimated Vote Is 450,000. ie e eutgee a ae much of this fowls have plenty of grit and oyster] Continue the mixture ‘of wheat, corn burger. Wellston. é : on the seat beside tx: The first shot| It is estimated 450,000 votes were cast, ae Pha sh dag w the egg buyers, shell, also a full supply of green stuff.| and oats until the chicks are four eee aK 50°83 to So rr a a passed through her j.~w and she dropped | Ferguson leading Ball by more than t . rind ae swiragaeey “eer poul- In some places finely broken egg shells| weeks old, changing gradually from | tens, isis® Ss. Vendueenien av | | = ‘onimactous. 9000 in the first 75,000 votes reported. A ry dealers, or w at not. 3 all eggs may be purchased. the finer to more coarsely ground ay = Ain Pog Be apo highest | 5 ) were bought on a “losa off” basis it — feed. Keep the following mixture in gumer “by eabedl mane Rg ane c Guy M Watson, Morle re run to it at Mo. aa Q. Have a cock which snuffles in|a box where chicks may enti Ver ssin a a white “i - re breathing. He is broken out on com>|]all times: 30 parts wheat bran, 30 hour eggs; sterile e surprising feature was th port By this time the passengers in the first featu Ss sup would prove a great stimulant to pro- two times a day, is ae : ; >. i two coaches were in an uproar. Those| Which Ferguson received in the 80-|aucers to bring in only a first-class who could, ran toward the rear coaches. |called Black Land country of Central Some passed through the Pullman|and Northern Téxas, where the prohi- “roy nak Dm z 3 aa on —— oad. and wattles. The “boils” bresk and] parts corn meal, 30 parts wheat mid- pede oe a = ves Sy coaches and reached the last coach on/| bition strength was supposed to be hint anh te pola ona . flat sett gre form a scab. Is this disease contagious” | dlings, 10 parts beef scrap, sifted fine, | press; 40c per dozen; orders for 4 zen - ee ag the tfiin, which carried several sailors. ,;vverwhelming. It is evident Ferguson paid for all mea such conditions Can I use him for breeding if he r2-jand 1 part bone meal. ert. delivered, at yg ak “ate : fox ME so : covers? Will the trouble show in his] ~ Keep fine charcoal and grit where Steinmesch, 220 Market st., St, Lowigy ; %, : offspring?—Box 788, Lake Charles, La. chicks may have free access to it. FEED-ALGUD HEN FEED is A. You doubtless have a case of chick-| Feed four times daily. Continue the/| sweet, mixed grain, free from and screenings; contains no _ shell and en pox or something akin to it. It is] green feed and give the chicks milK./j; j, aii feed, no waste. Why pa ae contagious. Give the bird s feed a wet/|the price for shell and grit when "you ! Looe \ ae S ome Epsom! it may be advisable to tee buy it for half pri price separate? Feed-A ; salts three times a week for a time, say | mash once a day at 4 p. m. Feed only | Hen Feed, $2 r 100 pounds, deliv all parts of the city and suburbs. St. a fifth of a teaspoonful in some soft] wnat the chicks will eat up clean be- Seed Co,, 408 N. Broadway (near Loc The man continued to shoot. -One of | received a heavy vote of the farm ten- _+the bullets struck Nathan Shea, a train-|ant element because of his advocacy of oe agers Sith Parsee man of New Haven, in the left arm and|a law increasing the proportion of the|Keeping up the quality of his eggs he fell. The man with the revolver sojorops they shall receive. Returns from} Even when perfectly fresh and whine. frightened the passengers in the other} East Texas are slow and it is possible | some to begin with, our system of mar- coaches as he passed through that none|they may give the nomination to Ball. | keting eggs is such that d week or two dared stop him. W. P. Hobby of Beaumont is running will elapse before the consumer is final- On reaching the coach containing the}ahead of B. B. Sturgeon of Paris for|ity reacheds. There is great need of feed. Be sure he gets it all. Mix 10] tore going to roost. Change gradually | Geese—For sale, one pair wild c : sailors he was wearing the red hand- | Lieutenant-Governor. shortening the distance between the grains yellow oxide of mercury with two] ¢.5m chick food to cracked corn and | 4245 De S®to. Central 9100%. kerchief about his forehead, but if he/| B. F. Looney was renominated Attor-|poultry farm and the consumer's kitch- ances. of carers venue: Anointl Dicst. ek RE tad 3 | had hoped to use it as a mask it had|ney-General without opposition. en—a need that the parcel post could the affected parts thoroughly twice a fi=NS—For sale. 28 hens: 7 young enicke ? 3736X. x z te “% Brich Martin and Charles Christensen. | missioner of Agriculture. J. M. Arnold|a day or two, perhaps longer, until the admirers, and they are many, the lordly | @nd neck are carried well up. His comb rebar ey Cures Scaly eg INCUBATORS—For eee 500 and : | In the car also was F. H. Shanley, 2} of Goldwaite is leading Earl B. Mayfield, | grocer has enough eggs to make a ship- L h ila actin tn ined eeeitbeieiiiedl is rather large, and has five even ser-| Q. Can you tell me what is the mat- : hmm HE ey pullets, aan “BLA ca oe trainman, living at New Haven. incumbent, for Railroad Commissioner.|ment to the commission house. Then | “*™8*)4- su ntalust imagenes ‘|rations. The eye igs dark brown, or/ter with my little chicks? They eat p it That Causes Trouble | #22 . 7 ? "8 Bhanley told the police that-the man} J. T. Robinson, incumbent, apparently |the jobber gets them a day or two later, |for the Langshan is one of the most/ nearly black color, and is bright and|and drink well. Suddenly they fall over ane ‘ KILBAGIE ER rigs OSS : | | = Be po omggren a aie a ‘would. partly aaa ae it ae for Land Com- Ae ge raga gg metees retailer, who] “showy”. of domestic fowls. But it is|bold in appearance. The back appears|and when you pick them up they shake Should Be Killed and Heal- from our a ne pens to make room — handkerch 80 would partly | missioner. - B. Terrell of Waco is;™u Oo em unt is customers] ore than show to be quite short, d to th ightiall ove Thei k : . \ — ; y, for it has practical q short, due to the uprightjall over. eir necks seem to be too on Used. 1QUID LICE Ln SH Lice powder, : cover his: face, and sald: leading for Comptroller of Public Acts,{Come in to buy. During most of this merit. It is surely ome of the most|™eck and the upright carriage of the} weak to support their heads. The trou- a. Soluti Kies drinking founts and f ve a: ‘ 4 “Put up your hands. Congressional Nominations, — {time the eggs receive very little protec- |) oo utitul of standard birds, when it hag|t@il. It should be understood that thejble is fatal. Their backs and sides are fo lent at this 5 gentle; $7. .119 N. 9t Sailors Make ‘Shanley was gazing into he. barrel Lemore of Houston and D. B. Garrett] be found on depot platforms exposed to the glossy, greenish black plumage of the smoking revolver and held up ef Houston are leadi th the hot N ‘ s e other = e hot sun. o wonder the consumer ‘ | | = ng candi isought in black birds. in the feathers. When dressed there is] Bunn, St. Louis. : year and one can soon pick out au Ls Pee he tig ay _sheape 5 ee exican; fine ta 7) ose. . : $ fen ieee his hands, when the sailors meade for/dates. Hatton W. Summers was nomi- |!" the city finds fault with the eggs he While the Langshan is a large bird, it little difference, for example, between A. You may have a case of indi- . birds in a flock that are aftected with PIGEONS—For sale. the man. He fired and the bullet went} nated for Congress in the Fifth District.}>uys at the corner grocery. is the smallest of the Asiatics, that is | the Cochin, the Langshan and the Plym-| gestion or poisoning. The weak necks a in the shape of the body. | would indicate this, though this may be|it, by the roughened and enlarged ap- homers, cheap. 5399 2 Labad 3 Bok PIGEONS—For sale, breeding h past Shanley and struck ce in theiim ghe Fourteenth District the rac The remedies for this condition of af- e is a outh Rock, abdomen, passing almost through his} cioge between Congressman James L, | ‘f#irs are simple enough, but the diffi- ns ore The taik i h impl t of th l he 1 s well as their body. culty comes in persuading e roducers | CoCchins, but it licoks larger than it is e talr is perhaps the most striking}®5!™DP/y @ part o e general weakness. | pearance of the legs, @& "2011 Minnesota. The sailors nme Sinntey fell back. Th Slayden and Judge R. W. Slator. & egg producers because of its apparent height, its up- characteristic of the Langshan. It is} Be sure the quarters are clean and also| unnatural color. A. parasite causes this | SiGEONS For sale: letter hes gece wena sagen gp on e Indications are that Leopold Mor- Aaa sat put = into force. right carriage and the long tail feath- large and full and carried at an angle|the feed. I am strongly inclined to]|trouble, and to cure it the parasite must FS «ong owls, yellow n : platfo ri: ehapoet his ota ee ce ris of Victoria, editor of a weekly moet , a roswanae ei a a ers, carried quite erect. of 70 degrees. The sickles, coverts and|think, however, that your birds have]|be. disposed of and the legs given a PIGEONS Por ante. squabe, ; times at the men in the further end cf nals ogee tg leet Ml de eges ‘shay senteron. Rar ngeresget r. Kem 5 The Langshan was brought to this et See Bre: Be: Serene Tee eMares. She ener & Someen trouble |qneere eee 1533 ‘Papin Serle: 4 7 2 , islature, who was the third candi- Prvedbesn tistics a 0 country from England, where it is, and} The Langshan has maintained a steady in poultry raising, but when these pests| Many poultrymen simply apply coal SoS aia tae — 2 do attack chicks or ducklings they do ajoil to the legs, which is effective, 50 homers, French im the coach and then quietly reloaded the|gate for Gover - ter, head of the poultry department of vote : ee the Missouri Agricultural College at Co-| as long “apo * gympsr aves AD psy a > a eee fe ee lot of harm, and they furnish a hard | far as killing the parasites is cohfcerned. | ie My diploma and silver cup . ‘ : ) Langshan in England is now quite dif-| hoo at Ww ecome less ular. r . : * | Buckley, 6138 Gambleton pl. The conductor, Winfleld Manwaring,| The campaign was bitter, and dur-|'Umbia- They are as follows: aoe ee { situation to deal with. I have never|The better treatment is to wash off |5icpons—For sale: full - ‘ , ferent in type from our Ameri Lang-| Not more than a half dozen. had pulled the cord for a stop. The/ing the closing days many vitupera- ‘ — seares birds : soon as the hut a A sng tagrtc armas any trouble myself with chigres|the legs in warm water suds, being] tails, trumpeters, coppersmi man also pulled the cord and, with his/tive personalities _werg exchanged by reeding season is over. ertile eggs do blers, Gragoons, sett sell cheap or wd shan, as is also the Brahma. In En-|are in greater demand. Here is one of ara wa f ; ¢ tt ke the legs bleed : ; land the Langshan is even higher in}the most useful fowls. The hens D oglpenae res tet arn trom experienced, |eatetul 6 ee , beave you chess Of SOE not keep well. Five per cent of all eggs | § . are €X-1 successful poultry raisers that nothing} After drying, mix, five parts coal oil, [551% Wells av. a . bt marketed are a total loss because of | Carriage than with us. Its tail feathers} cellent layers. No variety is more hardy. —F NINE fa eae chick development. Infertile eggs d»|are not so long, and they are carried} It is an excellent table fowl. The pink- causes more pepreney, and that they |one part crude ae par nibs — POULTRY—F — © he, Pee ey : es | ES not develop germs, stand shipment well |lower.. The modern English Langshan, | ish color of the skin still causes some cannot’ find a cure should take the|part sulphur, ru . 4 POULTRY = sale, rose-com ASK FOR A RECEIVER withstand heat, are easily preserved, | judging from pictures I have seen, is| Prejudice against it, though the preju- chicks off of grass temp erqnty if they ;into the legs. To make the youn emt. son end en oe slow to decay and they cost less, for 1t| not so massive or impressive a bird as| dice is unwarranted, except that every- vs te se in a hep saa Mie Somat seered e pan na saree posit also homer pigeons. $128A. Califor ; costs money to feed surplus, males.. the American Langshan, and’ I should] One ig entitled to his taste. Black fowls ec vaseline. jture & 80 POULT®Y—For sale, minorca, Voluntary P etition In Bank- “Store eggs in cool places, which are | judge, not so practical a bird, but about] 4Te,;as 4 rule, not popular in this coun- Kerosene will kill chigres, but it is toc | first. To be entirely rid of the infec- at’ Paes reiss: hot-water brooder, the civil wePnes , in limited space. The fact that you have|thoroughly rid the premises of. th knowledge plus years ee stock. __Call_§ 6436 _W. ‘police force and expected to be there JACKSONVILLE, Il, July 2.— Land brought your birds to the month-old|There is no connection between sein ag 4 "Remedy yA cine dielaw of asian soon. I suppose eon ope my chances.” |Thomas Ratcliffe was shot three times} SABETHA, Kan., July 2%.—John Trees |stage demonstrates this. They are now] worms and the bird that has.a rattling of personal experience Sore Head Od otaree meth ater this joes ay he were a trainjand instantly killed tonight by William has built @ modern-10-roor: residence-on | past the critical point and most of yourjin the throat. This is caused by some | ff with poultry aNments. Remedy tf. omar en's Foley Resear, ge Bm Laughlin in a saloon at Beardstown. {his farm near here from lumber cut /troubles are behind you in raising them. |throat affection—probably-a cold. Swab Each of his. Remedies is te deabdd under his eeuear, ' our druggist for Ham none Poultry } Laughlin. was angry because his di- |fTom trees which grew on his own farm. |Given clean quarters and enough good|the mouth with hydrogen peroxide and own expert su ervision—all are aranteed Di pie Disin- ts fora bottle by. pare cel Dost, j x =o ay _|vorced wife, formerly Miss Mabel Mc- The only lutaber he had to buy con-|feed, you will probably have very little|make a stiff paste with equal parts of ll to civd satisf . ni : eu fundeds Pectant on request. fon. “Drun tot - & = PS ay }Govein, was keeping company with Rat- sisted of a few supports for the house. |trouble in bringing them to market age.|cayenne pepper, mustard and ginger, | oO give satisiactory results or money r e Lhulment se oy Bt be is ‘st vs cliffe. — sae evary modern conven- | Letting them run with the chicksedpes |mixed in butter or lard, Roll these un Get Dr. LeGear’s Book Free. — a a a eek Si a én 4 ra a possible in a .arm ne. It is rticularly endanger them, ‘at least jinto littl ; eps ol (AR to seguegs srl Or ed ER hones otekea not pa g o little pellets and drop down the It describes every ailment known to poultry and Snavie -thabied subscription to the OK Poultry oo. 4 ae Alliance Opposes “11a” Rte tte phoatds, window |not when 4 weeks old or more. If older |bird’s throat, This should effect a cure. stock, and ‘tells how to treat each case. 116 pages, Gall Remedy a 7 the yr ha 2% : Ls Sanaa »4 “The St. Louts. division of the German- feet Negerabeatand cog dertaypsin: of |chickens are allowed to run with them 64 pictures, 200 subjects. . If there is no dealer near Werks’ hemody ting information. for anythone ime j on ea g American Alliance of Missouri, at a} seals Ared in rates ev cak lumber [it will be well to see that they do not Q. When can a her be’ taken from you who -handles Dr. LeGear’s Remedies, well send Hoot iis F poulirv: Hes: . SET Seey ae oe a he ge _ | meetings ‘at 1508 Chouteau avenue, Fri-! Ra listane: tiskie struc ton. Seme of attack the young turkeys until they @re|ner young chicks? How jong will it be this hook direct to you FREE, if you’ll tell us ares Antiseptic ig ry if you do you will get og E Bee or, | {day night, adopted resolutions opposing |*'®, V2NUt lumber would “ave -rousht |able to take care of ‘themselves. before a hen lays after she h dealer’s name. Write ' Healing Powder dealer for them, | . ear . Pons national prohibition, state prohibition, serait ne asda red it for.sale,| Q, Some of my chickens have worms |taken from her chicks?—A. W. rf. P ance DE. L. D. LeGEAR MEDI co., ego Hemedy Eewsien CAPONTEIN ——— ae beara county unit laws, local option laws UP sentiment inspired him to use :t for ass from them. These worms are mae i Antiseptic oe 3 salle that p land, Mo. | 711 Howard 8t., St. Louis, Mo, | Healing On st, “Seis SbED ¢ tel ig alll N Gre - Zz laws. The Hobson resolution his own house. The floors are of oak about 1% inches. long but small in] 4A, i fog national prohibition was especially and much of the inside finishing of diameter. I would like to know, of ajthese scala vanes: Lp lnc ~ —— eae ¢ ‘condemned.: Henry A. Kersting is pres- rr ¥. cure for them. I also have a hen that |hatched early and there is dange ae ay . > a gba G. A; or secretary of the The lum er was cut and sawed on the has a rattling in her throat. Ig this any very cool weather the chicks aa me | ee a) ee, Oe Pe te ee farm under Trees’ superviston, and he caused by the worms?—A Reader, St. |/run with the hens longer than if sca —<——s fa ns had plenty of timber still ; the tare. it standing upon | Louis, Mo. later in the n., Let them stay. with oe : A. There are a number of species of |the hen until they are eight weeks old | aoe Want pect ; She Pest-Dis- ! CHICKENS Wed. Wta. win e wethe’ fev ais worms that infest the digestive organs|or longer. It hatched later they may be } ah concise, _simple con. |] Post- Pane: e. of poultry. Turpentine will usually rid j|taken from the Hien when five or six poh agg we uauee , messages SqULanT wea wi i r baad ng 80 ; © ntensity a LONDON, July 2.—The following ad- vertisement appeared yesterday: “‘ rele birds of them, no matter what kind of | weeks old. If the hen and chicks are on impelling facts that demand hic }icans Please Note—Daughter of M nite ne a gp ato ec Papen eRe cme ny Mil a te ont ee gy ay Pie rag , & ete te lot hiale ar-jtine one-half with olive oil. In some|visable to let them stay with the hen||. .§ A three-time ad will make FOR SA CSeapat = Mbees srt apa § aie mo needing |cases this may not be strong enough. |for a longer time, because the hen keeps you gia¢. ee BABY tee. ver sale, rhode ig tot ad po ght to old |If so, use more turpentine in proportion |them together and also furnishes pro- ok eee eee Hatchery, 9825 — | title. What ethene?” junta it is effective, Sometimes the. tur-| sad way: "4 bi the tux- tection aguiget rain and against: some ' ; ‘ Te fee” EORA.. Siar a a Ae Mice a AG ie ae Re Wee Cc ARs

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we ‘s immed Georg VorIs “dveqo ‘sidtind ae pel puvis; pou sdooo ¢ 2.2230 NOT Pus OOS “eTes 10Oz a8 | ‘yuvss}IOLA 6FLO Suady pues qgorey, wos "plo 4nd pus @[e70_I00 OsS|e ‘aquue ze ‘sueq arouse, eITyM “aT “Au oipeqe’ izes ‘plo s ‘sueHyoTuO BunoA ¢) .sueg RZ “a1 _ "38 3816 @e) ‘pio siv0oA { ‘Suey Ft ‘a ~ “xO9TS [etj}UeD 8 ‘weipeuep pis syed euo “3s *(jsno07] iveu) ABmMpBolg “NI mol 3S ‘sqingns pus Aijo | peleatiep ‘spunod OO0T ied R- ¥- peed i oyeredes eo14d nos uegm 342 pu® iis nop Aed AuA “93584 ou Saad pur jeus ou sule}u0O ‘ $sup ‘“}JIp wioljy eel; ‘ules : jo epsm st augda NG ¢ is ‘Sy ‘SInoT 3S “3S JONIVA “suueSe ino 10 “OW “HO}asuld ‘-esnoyg dnoA 38 WU wor}. ueHe}? ‘S320 OT ‘sujogse] eum ‘9 ‘Ss ‘2 ‘om ‘AejionM ¢ ‘suoysiond yeyssul ye jsod je etU0D 0} jOOlIp ‘s33e pyR|-meu Aurendb$ wousty 8,u0ssM °9 al "AB Je} UsAepPUB Stn VV ‘CT 403 C$ es a-00g ‘Sdno1eqjnNq Uerfors -s : 1 946, I —“ON'SNOTIS i aa Ce | u wey g0c9 ‘19H0ePOH . ‘sued foc, ‘ogg ‘suoeszid Bunod ‘e a ‘AB *Krioyoreyt §,3utloN “yore pBl ag ee . an os ’ 4 Ce, > oe. ). i . ge %, r. x. Se ee Ae > . m es “ HEX Sp . * = P Ses 7 . - “~~ De Tia le , 2 oa8 Tiny ‘Bunod ‘utyod “grt —— ~, =e . Se i -ajeqr “dveyo *19uTINI UEIpU A ) ‘eu0ud 11° © episAuung gee ‘poouenK —- Suey Osie ‘19381 3800 11, Aoum *yo1ey Alive ‘sper quico-e[suls sind pues Ssjeltexooo ‘ses 10 pe eS Noe f k&q uUNBIG jo = ‘Sn10yuset uMoIq Joy open | Bos0uyw YOVIQ euy ‘sles 10 “AB UOISVY VERSF “Yous 1s *JJOyOAM ‘PIO St}UOUL F ‘Slat SiluUM QuI0D-o]2uIs ‘eles 108 “HA ououg ‘ONO Sete ‘TSE -39] UMOIC SUINUGS ‘eTBS. 10y Le | (ees) 3023 ‘sueyoTyo deey nod JT ‘oe @M PUBS ‘spunod OOI 10d Z7$ 103 Sejdoed.~ reynofsed soy eprul Osis ‘io1redns AloA st 2} -318 geu0 Jepjo djaq put yools Ju USvy isejNvesg Alisyg -"0o—-d FOIMSUIUITSM 389 AA = ‘uezop rere WD a © | oe | ® 4% s” — oe -_ as Co “< eo oC a " & ‘¥ 0 e é Q al | ‘“jsnoo"7T Jee) . me Mou *Os) pees smo] 3s PHEUI 31jO1d [eet ot} 818 on a y Sad Joy pue suey 4u] Mr #,AoquoD ‘s}yolid Aljfl tepi1 Joy 3no y00'1--a D Bele ‘sow Nuvi “De Bes ‘gio s1qryreurer + § em ‘yoo ze pus he'Is | QuIOD-eSsO1 JO 91¥s [1B : ‘awound 9 Pue usey woysudip eine ‘susnoluS Zuids gz ‘eTes ta) "126 ‘MMI0use per puv a11yM °O0¢ =e 8 ‘Aupreey ‘SunoAd ‘3 “aw uoqns 689% “SIs * Or {TT ‘Suey § ‘oTEF aan "ABADBOIG ‘S 9 I1gf ‘syo0r peiieq pues “UT P0uZe; e1uM ‘aes 4 . "AB BIT[eUrBy Pitoes ‘eajm Aajyjynod pus sie ® ‘teqs001 “12 ‘} “1 I ‘ares 2 "Hifelid aA ics ‘sieTind uous “jul 4OwIq opel) 10 ‘ores & “AB SnorenNy COLF - O0G puw ocz ‘sulAiy + ee 2 AM 9g 6, ‘ iJ LvdSIO MIrUS XODTIEM “12/05 18 ‘38 WRT “N OTST “NONM4O “u09 o3U; uexE) sf AifrenD JF Seo.2d Aur ‘peutquicd 891039 Ss Te Ul weq? esnoy Aw Ut SE é ele ‘fnq uso ne . ag ale : : ‘UBNBID Desjunrens ‘eles lll il ill Ww Sauig ONY Au:

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oe ty Bere a wh we egg PRb: bras eee ae ee adh tees te P — voi . ——_ BU oS eMail Se TY, We ae mm 4 PGR BHR ee CAPR FO. KER IR Ne. a a ca — " § a i on aa a ; ee = Tt SE. ; = ’ i = Z . =a _ CT mee naw _ 3 at = a ¥ > . wa * _ R . Box ‘ilies § ange ERMA f a ih ints 4a es) Siees>., (Sy ag Do ae = ~~ ~~ — PDR TS- === ‘ 5 Baste at Carneaux carnhomes 532 1 cheap. talker: sale. ee . eo ewe we a~ = Hit iy Hii ; Hi} Hit Hi Wi} i} , Ha Wi WT oe Wy j I Hi Call cheap. . plymouth rock nubs 2 Labadie. breeding homers. letter carriers, tumb . ’ yellow sale, ta. sale 8, —< if i iff: Hi ‘ ie | " j Hi Hh } ifornia runts, equabs ese hens and Cal sale fi Ait iii iy Hi = = — —— —— = — racing these B. De. distance carneaux; ed er cup winners. lon sale, ench import and silv Gambleton pl. pref hickens or homers Wy a HH y it i Hi . An Ah) A i i Ms Ses Mi i} Wi ii oe Hi ro0s- Ne nforc 17 cerel d. bed fr. More buff cochin bantams; 3128A: California. ens 35 rose-com west of e, minorca, 7 h water brooder. 738 McCausian 2 sale, den avs.. sale. Houdans, cc h. or sale, D eons. hot- A | Hy i i {, } - 4 x ne white orping- cheap for quick sale. sale. roosters, 444 SUSE—For sale. fine new ndell 3 te A reasonable. 8836 house ; y iW: ; iil th, ph, ‘hy agit ottes e wyand i Sats if ‘Wy Plath tid lh ji 1 oe . RM—For sale 4 rooms d A y Lot an ‘ar-old brick cottage: and electricity; equip . rroosebe line; ood Elienw 4422 white orpingt 2 choice white wy4m ain. Kellerstrass stra h $5. each, for Hill ingle- ic) 15c each; k e your Amberneck? Hamp- 6436. W. lose mon d Forest homers iY Ba ote Be ge eee d Washington, 1 post. ton Drug. Co,, ouls by St. 3d an Co., parce the’ a three-mon UHH Hi Hh {ij Hit Hite Hy} tat tft erest nt 1 vear. Southwest; tion for anythone in the sarmple free Mtl iy WH n Broad ie bout 8 N. IZING, LTRY SUPPLIES. e, comp CAPON ookiet tells all a BEED CO., lete stock 7, Hs 4A ite a FEED given a “feeds. 1

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h x ‘or ’ Le oi 5%, Gea BE on Ke Sen wy, Ld - ‘ : AR une vas fe es ‘ . Be ee Se a eee eS es pus + pee Cea e P rt og Dd A ge ee Ne Rae Crane la 5 sae tl A ees oe Siaiieas tees Kor ay va tae eee Ts Manity @ 1 ANS 2 pat ars \ ae ny Ae ae c 4 - B Me ~ %, We Pk: ie ane Nil te. a | ae Shen 4 f i$ ie ; | oa a ois s @ — - ¥ Saat $ Ie ry ‘ “4 a 4 ». . Ps) a a ‘ a. ee ; a y"2 ”’ 7 Sage . ii neh & ee. nel ADs + Oe ee Th My, Se : aes ans a Rs MOPAR Mesi Seo TAR ‘dag ‘ ay, ot tae a be Yes Gap toe ‘ PY ws oy "i x ed ae ’, : Rs § ve me - 4 hs c *! fz 4 bf Y oy" we. (¢ 2 ut 4. » alge 2) its, BO % ’ » mie " . eh aie oh y q ™4 i Re av { ¢ Phan . ta e . a > “ P 7 5 fs : t — Me re > P ‘ : Bh. lian > og SR AOL, ae " * tan + a ; rs Sr ie ae pens Re RI es, Pe. a, ee 4. tere ; eee. of eee ae, a ae oo ip Stas a ENS 5 i AE ae “ a Bs : 2. eighth ie: LAS nad) oR al > sl OS ta rey Pies Ca. ah) we EP et eS ee ie ’ Sate SEN ties 7 ee ; mw . 2 pet be, ¢ 3a axl he : - Ree, et, tees ne “¢ , Pe ¥ x * po Deman h 2 af | Se et fe eS Oh Met. wi ™ & Sietaechas ’ ‘ n ee , * j ‘pont we he : . - oe | Z ‘a ‘ bap = f ‘ ve wll i OM, bs wif . igs : , ‘ : oo ™ a& . ) - . ‘ * By THE SISTER-NIVEDITA 4 Buddha legend from “Myths of the Hindus and Buddhiste’'* as translated by the remarkable English writer, Margaret E. Nobb, who adopted India as her native country. ; ; _. the chance of giving himself in alms. ‘‘Brahman,” said he, ‘to- the future Buddha was born as a hare and livéd in a pert day I will give such alms as I never gave before; gather wood and He had three friends—a monkey, a jackal and an otter; & prepare a fire and tell me when it is ready.’ When Sakra heard these animals were very wise. The hare used to preach to the this he made a heap of live coals and told the hare that all was others, exhorting them to give alms and keep fastdays. On one ready; then the hare, who would some day be Buddha, came and of these fastdays the hare and his friends were seeking their food a -_ ——° - paper. 9 . np eg a aa : 4 | ed of water lilies. But the fire did no as ¢ Ss usual. The otter found some fish, the jackal.some meat, the as the air above the clouds. At once he quired of the tingpinet yb his mi ; lied that indeed no fey. going out to eat his grass, reflected that if any one should ask him aber s itp po ll pent to taikthe bare ' gen- V@ for a gift of food grass would be useless. As he had no grain or erosity. The hare replied: ‘‘Sakra, your efforts are wasted; 3 pera made up his mind to give up his own body if any one every creature alive might try me in turn, and none ¢ould find in _ asked him for food. me any unwillingness to give.” Now when any wonderful thing such as this takes place on Then Sakra answered: ‘‘Wise hare, let your virtue be pro- earth the throne of Sakra in Heaven grows hot. Sakra looked claimed to the end of this world-cycle.’’ Taking a mountain, he down to see what was happening, and, perceiving the hare, deter- squeezed it and, holding the hare under his arm, he drew an out- mined to test his virtue. He took the shape of a Brahman ana line picture of him on the moon, using the juice of the mountain ‘went first to the otter and asked for food. The otter offered him for his ink, Then he put down the hare on some tender grass in - fish. The jackal and the monkey in turn offered him meat and the wood and departed to his own Heaven. And that is why there fruit; Sakra declined all these offers and said that he would re- is mow a haré in the moon. *Published by Henry Hott & Go. - QO upon a time, when Brahmadatta was King of Benares, ‘turn next day. Then he went to the hare, who was overjoyed at monkey some mangoes; but the hare, as he lay in his form before ll aE PS\S PP \ASP SISO PF\P9S\29 B\2 9 F\SSF\SPS\A SS SISA IS\ 0S SCMCRNCR NE RDI R DIG Rie tiie RoZe tole tole Rage age wee Ee wat raed Tay aed Paget Pavget Fant Ca ted Caliet Lal tet La ial Pat Patel a tha Cade dip ads oe weyjeeys ST Np del abet wag pi mab a'e “FINDING A: CITY 3 = By GERALD STANLEY LEE : Mr. Lek tiiliteess in Life, in Today, in People, in the United States, Even in Millionaires. His Books Are Widely Read and Discussed. He Addresses the Readers of the Sanday Post-Dispatch Magazine Every Sunday From This Page. DON’T know quite how I came to do it,-but the in this room in your hearts—here between these Aw other night, when I might have been asleep or four walls I feel it lying so deep amd so dumb might not, I found myself imagining that some ‘and so strange in you, and some of it is in me— kind, good-natured, thoughtful mayor of some but you cannot speak it to me and I cannot speak h city in the Middle West that had been reading my it to you. a 7 remarks on the Holyoke billboard and on how a _ ‘If _we could St. Louis would be a great " city should advertise itself, and wanted to encour- City in the morning. That is all there is to it— age me, telegraphed me something like this: to the problem of being a great city—getting a Mayor’s Office, St. Louis, Mo. city to express itself. : | July 14, 1914. : e.. eity that has expressed itself to itself, Been reading what you say about how a city can 2 CIty that knows what it wants will soon have get people to want to come and live in it and your Wat it wants, and it will soon have what every idea of the kind of Ddillboard you would like to see other eity wants. St. Louis will not need to 3 cities putting up down at their stations. Wish you °*PTes# itself to other cities if it gets a good pieee of work expressing it- would come out to St. Louis and look us over this week and compose a billboard %€!f to itself. F for as . . Mayor of St. Lohis. The first great need of the typical American eity today is to have, | | ee . besides its regular Mayor, its municipal artist or peet who is paimting ‘Then I fell to thinking of suitable telegrams to send in reply. I tried ts own’ portrait for it every day from day to day of what it wants to several, and finally decided on this: be like—the man who sees the city within the city, who cam bring to NIGHT LETTER. : the surface the actual urtfocused glow that is in it, who can give a great, ‘Billboard premature. If instead of having me start by composing a bill-. lovable countenance to a city, who can touch and unify and liberate. with board, you let me begin the other end too; if you will get St. Louis or a sort of a definite ideal and with the genius of practical, progressive expecta- cross-section of St. Louis together in a hall and will invite me to come out and tion the hearts and minds of the people. a whisper to St. Louis privately the precise billboard I think would work, and would ‘‘The next most practical men we are going to produée im America then let me suggest a few arrangements or conveniences St. Louis should make for are the portrait painters of cities. : believing its own billboard, I would be very glad to come. - & aL ‘‘The moment our American cities realize that these men are the Of course this was a rather crude telegram for an amateur in cities first necessary, longheaded, shrewd, practical means they cam employ in like me—a kind of young, hopeful dabbler in crowds and in touching the managing to be great and in getting a start at being great, there is not imaginations of crowds—to send to a Mayor—a man who had been espe- a city in the land that will not have some man at work on it painting eially and deliberately appointed by 750,000 people to know more than a portrait for it to live up to. This portrait will keep croppimg out they did—but I wasn’t what could really be everywhere in the newspapers and peeping at peo- ‘ ag , a ealled awake yet. And sending it woke me up. on ple and waking them up, and it will be thrown in ae Then I began supposing. — | a thousand moods on the moving-picture sereens Supposing it all really happened, and sup- _————— : — of the city night after night. posing the Mayor’ telegraphed me to come on at aa Ss 4 fe ‘‘Some searchlight man in it—seme man once, and supposing that I had come on and that SS=— EE ~=> SSS= everybody fears and loves, that nobody ean con- in a nice, lonely, free, anonymous way | had al- ——— zs” SSS trol, that nobody can anticipate, who puts a pre- réady put in a week snooping around St. Louis, —— =e = >= ——— mium on being the real thing in every man and and supposing the Mayor, having sent out to all = ia = every man’s life in St. Louis-—will be employed. the eity my specifications for a billboard for = —— = He need not be a great genius, and perhaps he Holyoke (to kind of feel around and pick Ot O—— will be (like Mr. Dooley) for much of the time a people with), had got together his representative === —ee ees 32=kind of Municipal Humorist—a deep-lighted, hap- men, and supposing he had this great cross- section of St. Louis all ready in a hall and asked me to explain to it my arrangements for St. Louis _ havimg a billboard down at its station that would _work—what would I say? - Then I began imagining. I grew very serious ' while I was imagining. - 7 ' ~ “Ladies and Gentlemen: I have never tried before to express myself to a cross-section of a city. Leannot help thinking what it would mean the name want positions like this—pesitions with ” if instead of expressing myself to a cross-section | eities. Brooks, daisies, typhoons, earthquakes and _, of a eity tonight I could stand here quite still and hear a cross-section ‘dells’ and ‘love and above’ and ‘heaven and given’ have all been done. The of a city expressing itself to me. I would go home feeling that I had sky has been done fairly well. Wordsworth did mountains. But mountains been mt—been allowed to be present—at the greatest event of mod- of people—great, daring heights of human wills—tike cities, have not been ern life” | expressed yet. A city has never been expresed to any one yet—except God- “In former ages it has been individuals who have expressed them- ‘* And yet I know and you know and everybody knows that there is, Way selves. We have had Shakspeares and Homers. In this age crowds down underneath, a great city in every man’s heart. Two years ago | went have got to. Our age is in trouble just now because cities cannot by a sordid house in a sordid street-and saw a little door garden all alone: speak. tin cans and newspapers were in allthe other dooryards. I went by the “The average city, because it cannot speak or express itself to itself, . other day and the street was all door gardens—almost. Every man nearby despises itself. It says, when it wants to be great: ‘If we only had some had gone by the yard (no bigger or better tham his) and seen that garden other people to make a great city out of than these people we have we init. It waked the garden in his heart. He said as he looked: ‘That gar- eould do something.’ Or it says: ‘The thing this city will have to do is den belongs to me.’ Then he went home and had one. ‘ —_ to eall somebody in from the outside to tell it something,’ or it thinks it. ‘‘Every man has a great city in his heart. The mement some one shows a must go way off somewhere and get something to make a great city him a picture of one he will say, ‘That great eity belongs to me. I want it a out of. st Bs to live in.’ Then he will show the picture areund to the rest of us and we © _ “The city m America that begins by calling out the greatness in its will go to work on it and get it. own people first will be the first great city in the land. There is enough ‘‘The artist will paint for us two portraits—one of the city as it is and grees Oar stuff im St. Louis this very night to start a hundred St. the — of the md = we can make it. | | ‘It’s a great day for poets here in Amerieg just now. Let the cities of _ * “Everything St. Lewis wants to make a great city out of is here America file up and sit for their portraita: S.- oe PAGE TWO. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUK’ POST-DISPATCH —JULY 26, 1914. 4.2 SOD aH Howestan'ys . | a) i683 blot moo N of sAUM FO! Ssyul . (ivi, VO op Sorry. Meee BUMOY. OE SdleMe) sew yout dine py person who will laugh people together, who will keep the city laughed at and langhed up and laughed through and laughed with until solemnly and joyfully and daily it sees through itself. ‘Cities get sentimental—most of them. They fool at being beautiful and cheat at being great. : They wouldn’t if they had adequate municipal mirrors or poets. . ‘“What is more, all peets who are worthy of eeet ; i ee €8@2 tities iti af AMAAAY AGA erer @s ¥IOL-- BT esi. F4G9: sto 7 SPINA AM Yar tive Pa es ON — ' = -. - y 9 Ta NER REE RE NE I RM TNs RE AY o> ~ GOD IPOS GS CLOG POLS RS i al

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> ORO AA EOCENE OOO EC a 8 re Have. You Ever Measured a Smell? What Vivisection a Animals Has Done for the Benefit of Mankind Why Man Weer Beards and MONG the most striking benefits which’ fiumanity has _ received through surgical experiments on living animals, or vivisection, bemefits which could have been brought about by no other means, are the follow- ing. The list was compiled by Dr. W. ‘W. Keen of Philadelphia for the Scientific American: 1, Discovery and development of the antiseptic method, which has made pos- sible all the wonderful achievements of modern surgery. ! Mustaches Scientifically Explained ID you ever try to, measure A smell? asks Alexander Grahani Bell in the National Geographic _ Magazine. Can you tell whether one smell is just twice as strong as another? Can you measure the dif- ference between one kind of smell and another? It is very obvious that we have very many different kinds of smells, all the way from the odor of violets and roses up to asafetida. But until you can measure their likenesses and nces you can have no science of odor. If you 2. Practically all modern abdominal are ambitious to found a new science, surgery, including operations on the measure a smell. stomach, intestines, appendix, liver What is an odor? Is it an eteamation spleen, gall stones, pancreas, kidneys, of material particles into the air, or is it ete. a ferm of vibration like sound? If you 3. All modern surgery of the brain. ‘4. The new surgery of the chest, includ- ime the heart, lungs and great blood ves- sels. 5. Almost entire abolition of lockjaw after operations and even after accidents. 6. Reduction of death rate after com- ~ pound fractures from 66 per cent to less than 1 per cent. 7. Reduction of death rate of ovari- etemy from 66 per cent to 2 or 3 per eent. & Made the death rate after operations for hernia, amputation of the breast and ef most tumors a negligible factor. % Abolition of yellow fever. 10: Enormous diminution in ravages -of malaria. ll. Reduction of death rate of hydro- phobia from 12 to 14 per cent of persons bitten to 0.77 per cent. — 12. New system of direct transfusion ef blood. #3. Antitoxin treatment which has made the death rate from diphtheria fall from 79.9 per 100,000 of population to 19 per 100,000. 14. Reduction of the mortality from eerebro-spinal meningitis from between 73 and 90 per cent to 20 per cent or leas. ° 15. Operations for goitre se. per- feetly safe. 16. Death rate from tuberculosis cut can decide that, it might be the starting point for a new investigation. [f it is an emanation, you might be able te weigh it: and if it is‘a vibration, you showite be able to reflect it from a mirror. You ean refiect sound and light amd heat, and I have even warmed my hands ai the refiection of a fire in a mirror. Not a glass mirror, for glass is opague t¢ radiant heat. Take a sheet of polishe¢ metal—tin-foil will do—or any metal with a bright and shiny surface and you ca refiect heat from it with ease. Can you refiect a smell or measure it¢ velocity of transmission? If you ean ds those things you will be well advanced on the road to the discovery of a new science. Wireless Waves; How Far They Carry HE power necessary to send wire less messages to a given distance depends upon many eircum- stancés, such as the situation of the station, whether the rays are to be transmitted over land or sea, whether the air is calm-or perturbed, the varia- tions due to terrestrial magnetism at Ahe time of polar auroras, etc. \ MASy 7 x ay aX a Be es cates state ata NR ot » ’ Ee ONS Me ae . - - Bina R rms os de No. »w. From Pycraft’'s ‘‘Courtship of Animals.”’ dewn between 30 and 50 per cent. 17. Abolished “Malta fever.’ 18 Death rate of childbed fever - re- dueed from 5 or 10 per cent—in some places at some times it was as high as 57 .per cent—-to 1 in 1250 mothers. 19. Discovery of calcarsan. 20. Antigyphoid vaccination, which has USTACHES and beards are not the outgrowth of fashion, but spring from atavistic tenden- cies. During the ape progres- sion such ornamentation became a part of what evolutionists call secondary sex- ual characteristics, that is: physical points of attraction. In the above picture are shown four types of beards and family. No. 1 is an orang-utan who may have been the ancestor of a small town banker. No. 2 is a Tarmarin marmoset, a “perfect devil” among the ladies. No. 3 is a Satan monkey who will be rec- ognized as the ancestor of our old friend of the melodrama, the deacon whe held the mortgage. No. 4 is a mandrill, whose descendants sport the French toothbrush * rious powers under various conditions. The French Marconi Co. gives to In- dustrie Electrique the following figures showing the distances attained with va- They refer to five types of medium pow- ered wireless stations, utilizing respec: tively: 0.3 1.5 3 F) 10 kilowatts tetally abolished typhoid fever in armies and navies that employ it. Besides these definite results are the smecessive discoveries that are pointing the way to the revelation of the causes of cancer, infantile paralysis, scarlet fever, measles and “sleeping sickness.”’ Certain knowledge of their cause must precede discovery of a cure. Animals also have been benefited by the Sending over the sea, where the au- thorized wave-lengths are from 300 to 600 meters, the distances attained ant respectively : 180 400 520 630 870 kilometers Overland, where the earth is level, the distances are: 140 310 -440 530 740 kilometers Over rolling country where the differ- ence in levels is as great as 150 imches, mustaches worn by members of the ape mustache. A New Device to Test the Hardness Steel. vivisection, for through this means have . . os . — a Ba 7 eo the distances are still lower: *. been discovered the causes and in many | = 55 4120 260 320 440 kilometers cases the means of prevention or cure ee aa > x ~~ . ee . SO In. mountainous country, where the of tuberculosis, inderpest, anthrax, glan- has been oo g ee kes place to a vary- ’ hills rise to 900 meters above the level, agie at which the the distances that cannot be exteeded winging arm or file ®T¢- : omes to rest indicates 24 -52 150 180 250 kilometers he hardness of the All these figures assume that the two ‘in. On the left the Small powered stations, of 0.3 amd 15 ingle made by the kilowatts, use the 300-meter wavelength arm is large, indicat- and the other three use that ef 600 ing that the pin being meters. 3 : tested is comparative- Ortliinary stations are forbidden to use ly soft, while the waves of greater wave-length than 600 small angle made by meters when sending over the sea, but the arm in the second When sending over land all stations may picture indicates that regulate their wavelength up to 1200 the surface of the pin Meters, so that this may turn around — is very hard, so that and over obstacles and thus reach a the file slips over it sreater distance. Here are the distances instead of cutting attained by the five aforementioned sta- into it. invented for test- g extent and the ing the. hardness of steel. The ob- ject to be tested is placed between the two files shown. the upper end be ders, hog cholera, chicken cholera, lumpy jaw and other diseases. - Dr. Keen remarks in a -note to his hist: “Had they ithe anti-vivisectionists) ever stood, as in the past I have stood, knife in hand, by the bedside of a gasp- ing, livid child struggling for breath, ready to do a tracheotomy when the sure- ly tightening grip of diphtheria made it necessary to interfere, they would hail with delight the blessed antitoxin which has abolished the knife and enormously diminished the mortality of that curse of childhood. They would surely bless God that such a discovery as this anti- ‘ toxin could be made solely by experi- “223 So ees | ee | ments on animals.” | ish oes | ee Why PERE Flash. HE strange phenomenon exhibited '. by some red flowers of seeming to flash in the twilight, but only when the flower comes sideways imto the range of vision, is explained by ae _A. W. Thomas. He says twilight makes red seem brighter and green dull- er than in full daylight. As the image of the red flower moves from the peri- pheral part of the retina, where the rods are red-blind, to the fovea, the red is ‘ perceived more vividly than before, and this image coincides with the Purkinje after-image of the surroundings, giving the Hnpreten : of a flash. ; Pareta apne, Over level ground: 176 390 500° 600 835 Kilometers (hills a 150 * See fi — ee 7 ee Rae 4 ss eo rae is el ee KY Ses as anes cus Zp me rete agp, a ee uh ts é There are now cheat’ 600 cities that have adopted the hypochlorite treatment. The eight cities involved in the test are as follows: Baltimore, Cleveland, Des Moines, Erie, Evanston, Jersey City, Kan- sas City and Omaha. | The population of the eight cities totals about 2,033,000. The average typhoid death} , rate for all the cities was 30.2 per 100,000) J ‘before and 14.4 after the use of Perspiration Burns ROF. ARLONG of Lyon, France, proved by experiment that human Tal T | F vel. perspiration is irritant beeause | ar as jt is actually poisonous. It ac- HE Indiana Steel Co. is using hot tually” burns away the epidermis of coal tar atomized by a blast of sensitive skins and leaves them almost steam as fuel for its open-hearth raw. It is important that perspiration furnaces. Thus it is utilizing be not checked; it is equally important hydrochlo- the large quantities of tar made by its in hot weather to change one's ‘er rite, a reduction of 15.8 deaths per 100,000, eeke ovens. clothes every day. or 51 per cent. SUNDAY MAGAZNE—S¥. LOUIS POST-DISPA”CH —JULY 6, 1914 Pee eaters ak j APVIGRT tts fae ees P Gu Oe | a] ol er Fe et el et eA eh he Bes De ‘z he Bits Mishel. Sate nab JO, Cet é Nee, ee ee A, Py 5 wr e : ea ws, are ar. oes £ - ? 6 dah « y : ? vi Pas > a ts itt ee a v 2h og f a 5 x i 2 - z “~— al ae a we Se "ee ye pee he tacial ‘ as “ Sta alt Rays ¥ = ee eis sf t ie § fa-; AAISA Ben Cee, ‘tea as ; 6 ci Dien ead OLLIE IIT, IPE AAAI OOM ALE AIO LS IT RE * ene neyo enpenenen a e hee . + nen. eee

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¥ : Famous are writes to his S1S\. fiftden or - twenty ‘prisoner seized the opportunity and an authenticated story. of the seizure > by a gorilla. of a native rican woman for whom the — built a ie in the forest women ‘to be a trustworthy witness. The woman, he said, pagar te off about a mile from the village in pe of food. A huge gorilla suddenly sprang from he. bus ee ees Se eee ee yay into | forest. “The brute beat, her into ‘dienlindins with slaps of his great hands, and wh hen her resistance became more fran- thing is that when night came thc t about building pres hut for 5 captive, a thing _of his which she was rooted saplings with his mighty hands them in a circle against a big sort of wigwam. He then covered the framework with brush and grass. “After a day or so the gorilla be-. ‘came hungry, but in his search for food would go away only a few rods at first, and then rush back to see ‘if the woman were attempting to és cape. The next time he went a little farther away, and then gradually widened his circles, bringing back fruits and nuté for the woman to eat. “On the fourth or fifth day the brute, apparentlly gaining confidence went so far that he was absent minutes. His ran for the village, cape. “When she told her hideous story, her Husband and the other members, instead of pitying her, drove her a an outcast from the village, refusing to give her food and clothes. Wil- liamson, who was some miles away, beard of the event and hastened .to the village, where he reproached the leaders for their inhumanity, and insisted that the woman be again received into the tribe. “The elders held a council and decided that ths woman could not be received in the tribe, for the reason that as she had been captured by a gorilla she was no longer worthy to live with human be ~* ings. However, they would build her a hut outside the village, where she could live alone and where making her es ALO)JONES ° 7 ees," 4 «* ° 7 e* ye os . “se ve et eee s* a 77° e » —* *. “ee, > ‘of ** Se 9 %ee a Pn *.* +." > ee £ *** weet Peer, “TE hoped that Min: Mosse : dianpoun, COL. Cu (BUF> Ne “ ~ % a Sette ated “ ; “o. yh?? ho get bed - ; PM, » o@ “2 ~ . senecess. e, ra tt te eee TAMBROSE MEANS Wh ¥ of) ; “ee OC! ee aa 3 23 “ * ken Mas fess eae _" ¥ * oo Mer he oo oy Ds ee a ees y Fit ety. -— 2 in M ity . cs ny), -—* tui Deki, al 5 ela 3 _ Ferocity > VP SAS a oe -. % é + 7 “As the woman was seeking food a mile from the village, a huge gorilla sprang suddenly from the brush, snatched her up in hls selehty: avila aad: bere hee aetee fate Gib forest” food would be supplied for her. Williamson got the story from the woman's own lips when he went to bind up her wounds. Her shoul- ders and breast had been terribly torn by. the beast’s tusks. William- son returned to his own tribe and soon afterwards the tribe to which the woman belonged migrated to another locality. He never heard what became of her, or whether the gorilla made any attempt to re capture her, as he could easily have done, because her lonely hut was placed at a distance from the village.” Buffalo Jones organized his expedition last summer on his big ranch near Portales, N. M. Means was a member of his lion-roping enter- prise, and was the hero of many hairbreadth escapes. Dallas McDanieils, a Texas cowboy, is another member of the party, and the others are W. A. Mougey and his wife, the latter of’ whom is . , historian of the expedition. They sailed from New York on Feb. 5 and arrived at Cape Lopez, in the French Congo, on April 19. EKS before they landed, word was ~eceived that a party of American cowboys was soon to disembark at the port, and the white citi- zens, about 100 Frenchmen, held a mass meeting to protest. It was represented that Cape Lopez was about to be invaded by a band of American despera- does of the plains, who would shoot up the town and at pistol point compel the citizens to dance the tango. lt was even declared that the Americans were really British spies, coming to seize the French province in behalf of “perfidious Albion.”” But when they came face to face with the Americans and got to know them, the Frenchmen welcomed them with cordiality and kind- ness, mingled with some contempt and pity on learning that the errand was to capture a grown gorilla. . While landing supplies from their ship, the Sapele, the Americans came within an ace, Jones relates, of being compelled te display a sample of Western marks- manship. One of the officers could not make the negroes in the surf boats, into which the cargo was being dis- charged, understand his orders, as he spoke English and they did not. He threw an iron hook at them The missile hit one of the blacks and he fell stunned. The officers laughed as if it were a huge joke. Means and. McDaniels threw down a rope and made signs to tie it about the wounded man’s LA. MOUGAY ' body. They hauled him on deck and the ship’s doctor pronounced - “him, dead. Means remarked rsaade the great ape to eat, so. ans car persuad she greet 200, SUNDA¥. MAGAZINE--SP: indignantly to the officer who threw the bolt: t was the most dastardly act I ever saw.” The officer geized eae by the arm and exclaimed: “I’ll ‘put you in irons for talking like that.” M and his companions hastened to their staterooms and returned with their revolvers buckled about them, telling the officer that he hadn't enough men on the ship to put them in irons. This worthy precipitately jumped . inte a canoe and paddled for the shore. After receiving much hospitality in Cape Lopez, the Americans started for the interior, tak- ing with them a pack of 17 dogs—nine Airdales, four coliies, a Russian bearhound and three American bloodhounds—and eight ponies, trained for holding and throwing large animals upon Jones’ ranch, where they had practice upon buffalo. They carried two moving picture machines, films, a photographer, kodaks and an arsenal of revolvers and rifles. An important part of the impedimenta is a great iron cage, built to the utmost strength, in which the gorilla, if it ls captured, will be lodged. Buffalo Jones discovered his ability to handle big animals when he was Game Warden ae Yellowstone Park under President Roosevelt. Previous Wardens, when a grizzly bear became fractious, knew of no better method than to kill it. But Jones -would sally forth on horseback, lasso one of the hind legs of the huge brute and, with the ald of /( Continued on Page 6.) 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+p sae lpi a rah a + 4 . ree vale “ a rs “6 a, vie ‘ : nae = - 7" J tube open we could im- prove the hearing.” From this remark, Edwards de- ee : ae ie ese eS bo eee ae Seas fs % cided he would try to es oe tes fi a : is io E =: * Ren . > P Brae: 3 &: - find a way of keeping the pee i Reema. ty a oe Se . ee e e passage open. Once this ca Fee oA eee Was done, he believed spr ‘= that the Goetz method of treatment would have a splendid chance to oper- ate and a cure for deaf- ness by natural means could be found. He immediately began to experiment in the dis- gecting room. ._The Eu- sre stachian tube; as he- ex- ae plains it, ig not a cylinder at all, but is: rather of an ‘hour-glass shape, fts large bases being at the openings at the ends and - its narrowest dimension at the point where it passes. through the bony structure of the skull. In- stead of leading straight away from the ear to the nose, it runs at an angle. When fibrous, contracting adhesions “are formed at thé lower, or nasal open- ing, which passes through cartilage, the angle is al- tered and natural drain- ee as "age impaired. by. Dr. James D. Bdwards of Eo ‘ ee ieee ee ec ae ae He then discovered that ‘St, Louis. Dr.- Edwards be So ger eae a aay Sita sa es Rear a a finger could be inserted lieves he has solved a prob- into the cartilaginous Tem that has baffled the pe es | ii eae ta " Be % : mm section of the tube. After medical world ever sincethe ™ 2 cea [EEE LIE LEE IRE GGL Ng, SOE sae Cie SAAS OM ee ae eT aR ae ose Many laboratory experi- cause of many forms of — : ; ! SRR Re hi | ments, he determined to deafness was discovered. Sevéral experts who have examined c nes if the thing could be his k ross section of a human skull, gone without harmfu! ef- , work agree with him. The journal of the American Os- showing how doetor’s finger passes; 5 A * teopathic Association has made it. the- subject.of leading through mouth and enters Eustach- ee h i » slat : | cage and the announcements of the Philadelphia meeting ian tube’s mouth. sai ead : . eae ca : lua cee intimate. that it is’ the. most important done, but that it could be done without inflicting great pain. i Within itself, the thing je pn fo Ktad emtonla eirmectes the suffering of the patient he employed local anhes- P. | poet bsg Rd pring noigeoms alg lt nebo As he explains it, his method of operation is simply to pass ae from the tnner ear into the nasal passages To aaheratana sak rigs «sd Wack Of'the sett palete ane ety open sine 274 e the imipértance of this, it is neceasary to al sorte. things scoop out excessive lymphoid tissue and granulations. .He first + Giiek aakknek: eve have aes taut “ebolt: the bbhtek - gets the nasal passage into a good healthy condition before he the head: y wy as ge pete tube nee. taking great ye me evéery- 26 thing is done with proper aseptic precautions. When the time pa ey Girt Abed oe couse esr ty atk ae oa is ripe, he opens the eustachian tube with his finger. oa brane. On the other side of ~ He declares that, guided by an educated sense .of touch, he aia peo theo pa : nfs = ene “f hollow place, is enabled to break open its adbesions, clean out the passage and stirrup” bones at the other wae ge ticlner gence a and leave it in such condition that it will not readily. close upon ‘this meebo Ste othestiens ene whseted 4b. the dave again, a thing, he avers, which cannot possibly be done with | } the catheter. Once the passage can be opened and left open, which conveys the impression of soutid to the brain. Sa vest of the tieatinent. {0 ‘tuple. Ee. Mat — Soe oe — id Ta abieet th Edwards declares he has tried his method on upwards of : ey ene” "Sea 1000 cases, with success in 75 per cent of them. atmospheric pressure from without. Unless something ia Abe t 1 hi haa infallibl were done to correct it, this pressure would exert svvh aan aaec . ib tax: eta AP: cpt. ast See dye ® continuous strain upon the membrane that it woul¢ | ‘sag inward, become lifeless and unable to perform its Tes ; tunction. Nature has provided for this by seeing that American to Lasso Big Ape there is as much atmosphere on the inside of the mem- ones : a gee ee | , : brane pushing it out as there is on the outside, pushirg gee RR RA * _'(Continued From Page 4.) it in, thereby keeping a perpetual balance. eh gen eek . 7 The pressure from the inside is obtained through the # soldiers, drag the rope over the limb of a tree until the = . eustachian tube. ‘This is a*tiny passageway an inch bear was suspended above the ground. Then he would ———.. «and a half long. Apparently its only function is to larrup bruin soundly with a rawhide. Thereafter that supply the air pressure from within. An interesting [Be i300 0° 0 ee ee ee bear was a good bear, as it never forgot the thrashing. experiment to show how it works is to put a small The mountain lions in the park, protected by tbe watch in the. mouth. With the ears open. the ticking Government for nearly a quarter of a century, had in- eannot be heard, but if one will close ears, nose and creased and multiplied until they wére destroying deer, mouth tightly, the sound can readily be caught, The elk, antelope, mountain sheep and beavers by the thou- vibrations have simply passed through the eustachian sands annually. Buffalo Jones did not begin a war tubes, there being one for each ear. of extermination upon the big cats, as another man From this it can readily be seen that.a stoppage of might have done. Instead he got a pack of bloodhounds ae Eustachian tube will immediately affect the ear. If Ee ag e Se and hunted the lions from their hiding places. If they rs ty Pag - acct the hearing will cer- ee PES ga ae fie took refuge up a tree, Jones would climb up after them, Rice Bite Blea: aie a th be ie safety balance has aS eal SS i lasso them and bring them down, tieing them up ds it i . Thievery. thin is the a age as become stretched. ee | 2 ee they were calves. If they retreated into their dens, he Ber hentnaae & ost common cause of partial mm. .hlg | : ee would aye oeag i =e? with a sip: Stick slip his ' Bee ee : noose over their 8. e sent the feline captives t F Piagpadg hig? great ae factor. This dis- | | various zoological parks all over the eéhiney, i © Hated tha a eee on iv — mucous membrane, ee Poe: _ se es In 1910 be satled to British East Africa, there to dem- the eustachian tube Sito: the migai extending. through Oe Nace : mm 6 onstrate the efficiency of the Western lariat-as a weap- "Soins the ihe tube gets 2 eee ear itself. After a Sie és on against big game. He had been at home for nearly “ Gosed: pr Sa al wholly or = | | three years when — told him that there remained . aa wnat one feat aot yet performed by any hunter—the capture of ees. “peta thi is the “cause of most deafness has ‘ong Arrow shows entrance to Eustachian tube trem the 9 grown male gorilla. This information was as the tidings é S to the accepted matiner of treat: 7 throat passage. of a new world to conquer would have been to Alexander. ae Be ‘ing it has been to” ‘<m, The old plainsman promptly made arrangements to gail fie steel catheter, with La wes “sd, It was at the suggestion of to the French Congo, the only region where the animal “up the © nose, ere an cov ; others that Edwards. began the ‘8 found, and promised to return with as big a gorilla back of it. and into the sed experiments which, he says, re ®* he could find. of the tube, where an effort was sulted in his discovery. .One of =»T is a strange fact of natural history that the go- ; made to break ee the passage. | ‘cur the first of these was Dr. Herman rilla was unknown to science until the middle of . - This a. wit] F. Goetz of St. Louis, also an last century, when there was a migration of the | viz] osteopath. Goetz found, after *". animals from the interior of Africa towards the | : ‘ 33 many arpeeee valle deaf at coast, probably in-quest of food. The first sci entific in. ra x %] sons, a frequent malignment of vestigation of the great ape was made by an Ame bt. sree Decne cs some of the cervical vertebrae. missionary, the Rev. Leighton Wilson. He ear Glee - izing the tube and the tube often : seq Under the osteopathic theory, he with jeers that “there ain't no such animal,” until, to- el Slt: concluded that this disarrange- wards the close of 1846, he obtained a skull and oses up again soon after the in- ey | sent it - gtrument is removed. . | iB ee Se ‘ Smec::4 ment must undoubtedly disturb to the Boston Museum of Natural History.. pany ager once 1. Apparently... [: | Ba, NOE certain nerves which t - it did not occur to anybody that fiisce\y - as Se a F 8 which reguiate Popular knowledge of the gorilla did not spread unti} ‘the finger could be inserted into Fiiie2cs Bi si : iste swe-:..3 the blood supply to the mouth, 1861, when Paul du Chaillu published an account of his the opening of the tube by going seitiists “] nose, Eustachian tube and ear. African adventures, The first complete Skeleton of a : ‘] He concluded that if he could gorilla was sent to the Royal Colle f inte the masal passage by way of % ege of Surgeons, in the: mouth and behind the soft: fstsiisissc eae W seer correct the trouble with the ver- London, in 1851, and the first complete skin reached palate, until Dr. - Edwards’ geri | BESks Ree: segs iigeesistest sisters eeeegess tebrae and also a frequent ma- the British Museum seven years later. periments. ' ae “l lignment of the jaw bone where Remarkable to state, in 1855;.when the species was A, mouth of tube, diameter about two- it articulates with the temporal known to zoologists only by its skeleton, a gorilla was . \ For one thing, st bad been ac thirds ef an Inch.” By. Eustachian. tube bone, he could : : , 2 an ‘inc correct many actually living in England. It was a : gee a Natasa ta bre the: op its hour-giass eases of deafness. was exhibited in a menagerie. Unlike “othe spain _ atame — Wes i ns stirrup | : dre pata a werkgee ry the female gorilla is much smaller than the male 2 entirely smal ‘ ou s° theory, in w the former rarely exceeding f gaat ene nee AC ike aimee” hs MM ‘vad a Gap tered, ne he te ator rng rm fo le ft a no path For this 1 hates there is not a single book on anatomy which and anatomist of Chicago, who was doing research owner and the er to oa svg shows that the opening of the tube is much larger work with cadavers and monkeys, one: day remarked years after the animal had died and its skin -was owt than ihat—quite large enough to admit a finger. to him: “If you could keep the mouth of the Eustachian did scientists discover that it was — a wa _ PowE SIX, : - SUNDAY -MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS £0s%-DISPAT " Kd 1a AAG | $ret .0% WUT. Wray vce Tact MNO ee A aye a Y2aA%e ; ee meager —ealacrare smn OT a a ORR er oe oot _ - ~ ite Stieerentiagill ret De ae sz ae 4 ambi Sal ca ~nctepe ened 2 een emer hekgnspie . ~ i Fair om + . rt wrecks hae pitas,“ — . oz unalihes ete Se SPSS NS Nee nA ae ew, BB TESS ; Ge ME EP NAIL Lt vs asia aan se oS gee, Seats eae ete ben oie erg are 5 as eR. TUS 2 _ Sasathes pedtnahedndinaneshbdiahatiiinatinas tana datarlbigiaatitnnttndtinasieAtte dintoe ; . ™ oe 4 rex ms WD on ee = oe na ache As ea namtN meee ep ONE oe v" i ARNE eR mS Bee or. nn. Pe a PO MRR — eth a Da An ane a i AF Re EE ge nk ee Janene mata. a ©

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aft ait hid : + ¥ stb Ps Si ae Robert Lindley Murray; a Cali- fornian, of course, whose tre- markable play is the season S sensation in sport ait sa - im ee FS. ns Sey FSVe PASS . See eae gs ans . x £ cA sa f ae £aF EE BD ER SS EN ASTERN devotee? of lawn tennis are not yet through marvek ing at the won derful dash - and enthusiasm di played by Robert Lindley Mur- ray, the Stanford University youth, who upset all expecta: tions by winning several im portant tournaments. Almost at his first appearance he was hailed as a second McLoughlin, hig speed and style of playing being strongly reminiscent .of the work of that brilliant player. Although wanting McLoughlin’s steadiness, .Mur- ray has played the same dashing, smashing game. His greatest faults have been over-eagerness and impatience. These are faults of youth, however, f and the experts already are predicting the highest # success for the ambitious young Californian. - St. Louisans who went out to the recent track and field meet of the Missouri Valley conference may remember Murray as the rather elongated youth who took second place in the low hurdles, Already, however, he had been turning his atten- tion to tennis, as he would not be eligible to com- pete in university athletics another season. He has been practicing on the California asphalt courts, which are much “faster” than the clay courts of the Middle West and infinitely “faster” than the turf courts of the Hast, such as those on which the Davis contests will be played. Brought \ ee 6 ee «tn up in the McLoughlin schoo), ee m he found the turf courts really Eee ‘of side delivery. The ball very simple matter. — Res ” ee is hard and also has plenty © He flashed into the fore < as ye ies of “stuff” .on. it, making ee front by capturing the Metro: ct A ee fore bounce difficult to figure politan and New England a gs a ee ae _ \ His training as a sprinter championship tournaments. cr enables him to get away fast Then he went to the Sleepy ek ae ee from the back line as soon Hollow tournament where, in. ee gS as the ball is delivered, ah one day, he defeated Alexan- Bit |”. to. get into a. position to. der, William Hall and Karl : eRe & i ) Behr, all of them stars. The ees . painful thing about it, from ES | ; ss the Eastern standpoint, was es | 45. pounds, ©. not only that he beat them, hap Re : , | 4 i ch awe 6 feet in the comtest with: Beir fe a long arm... (He is, by the way, left handed.) His height - won 12 of the 13 games they = and reach enable him to get .many balla when he is played. Be close to the net that would be impossible for the av-. When he was introduced te ae erage player. He works this natutal advantage to the — Alexander, the former cham» S utmost. In the East he has continually astonished op- pion, he-shook hands with him © re nents and spectators by the ease with which he meee apd said: “I'm mighty glad low lob shots out of the air and co the ball vent: to meet you, Mr. Alexander, the other’ fellow isn’t. I’ve heard and read a lot out Ae West of your playing. It’s a : compliment to play with you.” q . cra Ses ceee ees And then he’ went out and = ¥% | y: “peat Alexander in straight | sets, 6-2 and 6—3. His game is in the typical, slashing Western style, which values speéd and force more than mere technique. He has | ‘mot the strength of McLough- ? , lin ‘and lacks that champion’s : ba wonderful back-court punch, but, at that, ‘he a. piel of strength. Instead of serving with a smashing tdown- - from-the-shoulder stroke as McLoughlin does, he a kind SUNDAY M, ee aes

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Jono Je pours see ary ot] vie. : ete > 41a 0 Cs OTe con vik gs mak bab eR HG, “poojq sees 1 reads Ti pur me a Me: ao = Buoy ~ tats yuryy nok op yeye apessed aul pisut ynl IN |posmtp pjo® fo soaid v Aq Bumy ‘afrury peBpe-cjqnop Buoy dd, : Brain ‘and braivh play'¢ an equally 3 np jortant part in. this thrilling ad- venture story. It describes fanatic- - ism masquerading in the name of religion, savagery in that of science. Col rful, grewsome, with a. strong -undexeurrent of human pathos and sympathy, sat is, ‘i sai at a a T ~ oe eee: ” “The al Stanley Brooke, who had i ‘Just left the booking office at Covent 4 Garden Theater and was passing un- » der the portico, turned around at ens .the ‘words, indifferently curious. »A ee) man had touched. him upon the arm and stood by his _ side now, patiently waiting for a reply. At first glance replied. i he seemed entirely: of the usual type. His clothes were Ni shabby, his res furtive, his smooth civility of « the servile ~ He-.was small, almost undersize; ' pallid, with narrow lips and@ protruding chin. The . more Brooke oaeet. obi him the less he en his ape -. pearance. e » “Do I look the sort of person likely to give money _ to @ man who fs out of work, with a wife just recovering from an operation?” he asked patiently. . nee! 4 isn’t. your appearance made me speak to you,” the man replied quickly. “It’s the fact that you're the Hon. Stanley Brooke, sir.”’. “You have the advantage of me,” Brooke remarked. “My name wouldn’t interest you,” the man continued hurriedly. “I’m cadging, right enough, but not in the. way you think. I’ve heard them talking about you— someone pointed you out in Herbert’s bar. When | .. gaw you coming out of the booking office at the the- ‘ater there I made up my mind.to speak to you. You take an interest in queer things and gore don’t you?” “To a certain extent 1 do—and queer people, * Brooke - assented. . The man moved a trifle nearer. ‘More than ever, as ‘he stood there, with his overcoat buttoned up to his chin, looking half fearfully around, he seeméd like some hunted animal. : “I could tell you something,” he said, “if I had a chance. Will you come to my room tonight, any time after 9—-i4 Hender street, off Long Acre—straight up the. stairs? There's my name — en the door— Robinson.” ~~ “What am I to come for?’ Ree ‘nied. * “PN put you onto something,” the man replied, drop- . ping his voice a little—‘“put you onto a job.” “T think,” Brooke remarked thoughtfully, “that if any exchange of hospitalities is to take place between us I would rather be host. You can come and see me, if you like, eat my rooms-—10 Peter street—between 7 and 8 o'clock this evening.” “It wouldn’t be any good,’ the man replied. “What I want to tell you I can only tell you in my room... I Gare not come up to the West End, either. I should be followed. You don’t run any risk. It’s simply a bit of money I want, and you shall have value for it, but I don’t want to be seen with you.” ROOKE scratched his chin thoughtfully for a mo- ment. It was raining slightly, and he noticed that the man had crept beneath the shelter of his umbrella. His desire to avoid observation Was certainly not assumed. “I know tiothing of you,” Broo:e remarked, “and there are obvious objections to my visiting you’ in Long Acre. For anything I |now you may be a blackmailer or a thief, or amy so:t of bad character. to me if { stand a taxicab?” “Jl wont.” the man answered. from my roo before you. ~--- tm, off. It’s worth while.” “I'll come,” Brooke watched him shuffle across the road. “Let myself in fer eens" he sighed. as you can,’ oo LE > PMT Pee Nee oe ae ee —. Robinson.” @p uninviting-looking panel, paint seemed to Sete been scraped off “PAGE EIGHT. SNDAY MA ont we - ‘ ee gine AR se ee HRN ” Sik SUT US LEST. * a ee teen See NS: at Pane Ee na p ate ater wy — ~ oo I ave something of the want meer See knows. how I “What is your proposition?” Brooke inquired. “Not much of a one, anyway. There's a mystery there, and you're a lover of mysteries. I’ve disclosed it to you, as much as I know or dare know. Help yourself and pay me. It ought to be worth a 10-pound note to you. You’re rich, they say, and just go around look- ing for adventures. You can have all the ad- venture you like if you can get into that room. I know nothing about it, but I'll guar&éiitee that. Give me a tenner.” “Do you ‘propose to assist me in any further steps I might take toward the elucidation of this affair?” Brooke asked curiously. HE man began to shake as uh he had an “Not for my life!” he declared. tow many queer things in this city. curious, I’m not.” “What about your room here?” -“*Your last visit,” Robinson insisted feverishly. “I’m not going to be connected with anything that happens. Do you hear? I tell you 1 won’t be! I just want a 10- - OF THE WALL Copyright, 1914, by the Post«Dispatch. He had ecarcely knocked before the door was: opened from inside. “The little man who had accosted him in the street. was standing there. He almost dragged Brooke in, stood for a moment listening, then closed the door. “Did jou happen to notice whether anyone saw you come in?” he asked: quickly. “So far as I could see, the street was empty,” Brooke “T’ve seen If you're He stood looking around: him with some curiosity, The room was barely furnished, Hit by one common lamp, close to which, upon an uncovered deal table, was a worn and battered typewriter. Seated before it. was a girl. She turned her head at his approach and looked at him: She was very pale, but there were about her ap- pearance contradictions which puz- zled Brooke. She wore a crimson serge dress, which gave her a gen- eral impression of tawdiness. Her hands were well-shaped and. white however; her hair neatly arranged The hat which huhg on a peg by her side—a most dejected-looking piece of millinery—was trimmed with flowers of faded brilliance. Still, when she looked at him curiously. yet with a certain indifference, he was surprised at the quality, of her = “It’s my sister,” the man ex- plained. “She gets a little typing sometimes, as you see. One of the offices sends her some work.” “And what do you do for a liv- ing?” Brooke inquired. ' “Anything,” he replied, a littie defiantly. “I’ve been pound note from you, and out you go and forget you've in prison three times. I expect I shall be in again be- ever seen me. And if you want excitement—my God! fore long. Sit down, sir, if you will.” you'll have value for your money!” Brooke looked at the one wooden chair and shook his Brooke shook his head. head. “Thanks,” he said, “I'd rather stand. Please be ‘You are a little mistaken as to my vocation and as brief as possible.” tastes,” he explained. “I am not a curious person. If “You've nothing to be afraid of,” the man declared, anyone consults me, and I can help him, I do so. On with the first note of resentment in his tone. the other hand, I should say that an affair like this, “Possibly not,” Brooke agreed, watching the girl. with which I.am not connected in anyway, is a mat- “You brought me here, though, and I want to know ter either for the police or for the tenants of the flat.” what for.” “You mean you won't do anything?” The little man cleared his throat. “Nothing at all, thank you,” Brooke replied, taking “It’s the house next door,” he said. “It’s locked up up his hat. ‘If you will accept a sovereign as a loan in front—bolts and bars across the window. The back or gift or whatever you lixe to call it, it is yours, with entrance is locked, too, It’s been empty for months. The pleasure. So far as I am concerned, that is the end of Miller Automobile Co. had it and failed.” the matter.” / “Well?” Brooke remarked. “I saw that it was empty The man was obviously “Geappointed. He accepted — = Ma AOA 0 i OB . penrcned ree a ok Be ate — mm yom 2 se. > = a ~ Wa * tee ee © en ie en ok ee ee eee ee tee A ee - pialeninabe- Tet Fie Pe Rahe <pyd ern OE on ye pe eS AN A SAY NR ee AEN mp «Wn eee Ae semen a aa entre amen ene - cy on No ee foupuandee: —— - —— ~_ LLL OE! COOLS COE aN ERE A ESS NN EN A Ne eC NN I CE I A IN A ROE Nt OE et ee

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: ; ee oO eae 2? per a ae ea . Oe tS 4 ri? YM & ers, se bar ae : fe ERS wales ¥ hig a Be Say a ; ee \ 9 ‘ —— ‘ ‘ > _ ; . P f Ps ’ ¢ 4 . c oj cic. Wake PS a | SE Wag © pee ie i FS%, Rn) ees. Pe ie a re . oT ae. " Fei Noe ah I ¢ oe A ee bbe a ee ee mabe a ie > hte. Sng. SO Eas, eal oh tier yey . > a en : A thet, Fm & % Toa See — £ he Pe : ; at) es, fi. Op) ck he H | ax 20 es ; aN % eee & oy oS a z s ; «= ze FF. ~ ee Ge Sh Te ee , ree a) © oa) sf win* jee 9 | ‘ae S mn 2 Poo: a zi : 2 . : = aaa ¥ ? : sig! Ag he, os 9 - a . ‘\ en Be ‘7 tae Ss aE ew @ -” o bg af @ } ae. * ; } 4 ? , “ . a . ?. rs wt “ ® : ; = : af Q v « “yy . 4 ", ly ’ Ms, ah ee ale . wot oat Pn. a = . Oa no —_ on fe a i ae a . me Spat Dn, Suck See ae id a ‘ Ay. Tit » — "> PS «Se ol ‘ -_ oh Pith i ‘ % , a 4 oe ¥O~.* i Cae? wegen’ — ee ey c oor _ nae esas is i, , : RS) Site oat , | aan 2 a 4 PQS. % a re ihe at ares nN ame ae ial tei ad oo) re Ee yas if Vip Se ie» ee as ane 2? ok a o Page oo AS 2 + Pp Lea 4 oo at +c - é ¥ ~.. : eb 5 TH a 5, tah es ae ae) i". b hk ais Pa es Beast Bes ey tae f he ba’ re SOS es po gy Se ies gt ae ie re BR ean : by, Ay we oS ye rf - SAR” aera « ee a” Th oy ee, ae Ae Ne “ao ous PM xh Thi es Kesei ae eo Sas et age Se was me ae. ne - he Tote Pa ee vi is Pu : is rs wry #& ‘ , ee mh @ sd go ee a © ~eiy % a ed. BY Pah a hy al oe .% r e te * : p'y* « ee w Meera. Arh ee ee oi % ' he ~4 a + * Cee oe Lae Seale * ¢ e .3 ea “oe. ya 28 % * > q : » » ; ‘ “ : 7 p » i" _—_ oy . ‘ +. % P “en? . ‘ ® o 4 ; + . ~ > ee em see eS : dienes i FoR “ . - Os y _ * © Gale leveled his gl: mesquites. He saw. the raiders funni to an open place, pointing, gesticulating. The glass brought them so close that: he saw the dark faces. ‘Suddenly they broke and fled back among the trees. Then he got only white and dark gleams of moving bodies... Evidently that moment was one of’ boots, guns. and Saddles” «se ae ee 2 + ee ' ' ; } C Ll ee ‘ | ‘ ; | ; ; ' ; ‘ ' , } ‘ LOLA LLL LL LL ALLL LLL ALLA AL LA LLL, LS MAN ER FC AO i omc AE A TNT GO OE OS AE TITS. Diablo, | : “I reckon we're some lucky,” observed Jim Lash. “Lucky ain’t enough word,” replied Ladd. “I'd have gambled it’d take all of eight men to steal Diablo; but Greasers have got us skinned on handlin’ hosses.” Belding was unconsolable. He cursed and railed, and finally declared he was going to trail the raiders. “Tom, you just ain’t agoin’ to do nothin’ of the kind,” said Ladd, coolly. Belding groaned and bowed his head. ‘“Laddy, you’re right,” he replied, presently. “I've got to stand it. I can’t leave the women and my property. But it’s sure tough. I’m sore way down deep, and nothin’ but blood would ever satisfy me.” pags z : oa HT ri F é i 7 ; > c ‘“ = Ay . eo 3 BS " y 4 . : r e aa 3 7 2 ' r Rae, a ? "(i : _ ¥ a “ S ; r ; 4 @ i: * : ; ins me iia PY 4 .. a i 3 i= a A : . ; ‘ ; ~ on So FF r 2 ¥ b oF : * /004 thrum in Gale's ears. Sol halted. His head shot spot, the barren bottom of a desert bowl. | - up with the old, wild, spirited sweep. Gale leveled his “Keep down, boys,” said Ladd. “There’s the water- 8888 *t the patch. of: mesquites. He saw the raider? his hole, an’ hosses have sharp eyes. Shore the Yaqui fig- "W2U!ms to @n open place, pointing, gesticulating. = gered this place. I never seen its like‘for a trap.” Then Gale saw a raider gallop swiftly from the Both white and black horses showed against the green, and a thin, curling column of blue smoke rose lazily from amid the mesquites. “I reckon we'd better wait till dark, or mebbe day- light,” said Jim Lash. of walls and roughened rising floor. —— # “Laddy, it’s harder to get out at that end than here,” he replied. ce oh : “Shore that’s hard enough. Let me have a look. Well, boys, it don’t take no figgerin’ for this job. -Jim, , a) te F l’'ll want you at the other end blockin’ the pass when . ae rise _ ii SUNDAY; MAGAZINE- -<ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH --JULY. :: ae Fe : ~~ Sart P J re ’ 5 ee - Ba e Pe fae EO ee ee wf y aA a fie A “ae Ko fone Se OR. An Reta satan, ta niga gerne ett “emittance: arta pate metas tet Pi, it ROLE AP AREOLA ne + aeerenene em = ie

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a > i TE OBES = - Passe mt th tg: | a ae : ae De es ee ne as ie ASHION; the kaleidoscopic vesture ae batt | | : .. : in which lovely woman, from ’ Spe - Se ca : 3 ‘'. ancient Egypt to the. twentieth * ess } century, has robed her alluremenf, xs ee { pe ae ee ‘ 4 is the subject of a gecent séries of Bei Bares = 3 4 paintings: by Andre Castaigne, the oe : ; famous French art{st, #ho- justly re ee ee” 3 . considers a pictorial history of-fenfinine style aes Me are = ea y F to be worthy of the dignity of bis beush. | tk be Fe : His canvaseg display a paragée of beautier.. ' se 2 . | ‘of ‘all ages—the maiden of the Nile, her eyes: 4 : ringed with khol and ‘her finger nails stained 4 with henna, kneeling bewigged and bare of foot . 3 in worship of Horus, the Sun God; the belle “ ] ‘of ancient Athens, her hair dyed blue and ‘a & dusted with gold-and scarlet; the savage and d | ee a er : a. gorgeous lady of fashion in ancient Rome, ws | . | te holding the lives of gladiators at the whim of ; | ; i F | the motion of her thumb; and™the prim-eyed 4 4 hey) 1" $ | “gs { 2B _ e Bee 2 : re re BAS te "9 ‘ ’ “ARR SA éée eS eeearaeen BS ie: ss an oe m Pay . . ts Pe xe a ake. Pe Re RY SN OE, "2 Wh WA eee inp ape’ ® ~ sn SOR ae Poe tee MRS IN ANCIENT EGYPT. [nom Pee St e - ee er 5 fi which one matron is welcoming a fashionable Visitor, who is just dismounting from her palan- . quin. No doubt both eyed the other’s garb with shrewd and critical eyes, just as is the kindly Se Ree eege ee PRE oR wo Gyre ACI ce Cae custom of our ladies of the smart set today, and: : Beces eS Neuse has Se NT ag PRS eee gies ee ie one may have rejoiced in her heart to believe that; oe | SAB oR MS Re ede gage LESSER A ta her friend was wearing last year’s mantle made over. The artist next transports us to the amphi- ~ theater at Rome, among the langorous-eyed and fierce-hearted beauties of the Empire. Even here, in the bloody mist of the circus, fashion and coquetry are at their height, as one may see from the elaborate coiffures, the jewel-laden throats, the panorama of glittering and costly fabrics. Of rs Pde nn Sab Pike eee ae o> PP pee te LY nS COOSs wy Ay PIS ee, Past ge. le PX? Perera alate eG I Re FON Oe IG A SP Lee Me Re _ Free EE SAB mT ane Benet ne” aa tee ~o : ee ‘ . " st en me —— pi tle te tabi” ERMA R EEA eT Se AO Ra CR ON Rs A LTRS . : Pe RAO LES WE EIN KR . ‘ " “n= etaee o, = pomaprete aap ail — Se ecient acini nertitemnenchiemtatian “ Ba TF sradnatnenre ate vemsanansanspuapatmeaaiaesinenseayne sins tins at it tha OI Aine tl ETS TEES SS “ . ~~ se oe MA tes ONG eo ERS PFO a a ee » . , a a neem Pe ae I corks chase a aet i ™ anata aa . 3 ee eee BB reese 2 seein = Fi haan NG aati tint eatanae ete aaa oon meer ew eet mn sates ~ a on = 3 ‘ : ; z ; = i : ad ; - anes és ee = eae pratt, } re een eer ; . Lee at ” ace a $ ae Sheet ate ke wot Oe hes 5 Pe aS a oe : : SS Rios orep eter = tat Rr ; : ees Minoura ; os SE SSeS ae eet laieneaser eoviewas . . ae coma : eS Abe tah . : ~—* ee eee eee _— owe te ee Leen aeuree hells. * « " y hs et a ecgsr ah. ney nape eS Se ees. vey Fas “3 ns ae —r F edie ae anmgeedtn oa oo " ~ poten oe elas enc BA eh a hee Le AO AAI a ie tere et peas ernce om aA ie oa Sg RE UE Ca . ~ matainips> arvensis, Sa y ; K preety ne Pepe vepaca ss Ma a2 ss a a a Pees g tp SE IF “its eas es. : SMR CER eee ee ee es age eee ol a peParne 4 " ‘ — Th a oe erie meas _— ———- : : rare . , 7 _ - - - > " ore - nee — - ou ~ pos ses ene nm # —-- ce NaS ee PN AIR A Te A AATEC A er mare - > oer Oee-wee~ + pees at ee = - bl apenas - a EAP, ase -o aN oncmeneemnmimamemeatin 7 : 4 ee ~ ~ =~ gener yee rr er eeD oe 7 Seger ie ARO AON. lr a . 7 ime anna me ote rs = . pends ee. ee = sore ene sion nae — ee aooaapeinpeemmencan aint IGT OT covectnamnepaned See ree mgt EN, AR ENT LEE Be Mt es te ™ - - ea T° _ooe ee ave ee es 4 6 ales LE IOS SB Sea : . me one ao —— bia a D anette ee Oe I le Mies rae tebe Rast: “apie te ae te ~ Pe = ee gee 3 ete ee ee eee * te ns wD > jellies pn ace Pre * PEI% -- ee - — - ~ - - - — . = putes shea “ i ri ‘ ” arian in BE oe ae Se RE RRM EET TS SY — ° + er ee eres ae a ae ee te : z a a ee ent ae — ausernenenpints pes ans sates Araewoens > slnip thar ge aatananan acest, cegthteiet i — = on eee ee eee ee ~ . ee ; . ys > a. oa a puevempen eee ae ee ~ ~ ~ wre. es eR ne ne nent one on clei : . ad Tem ge et ene Leas oe : : ' - wine - “a NERA tee gt - - Pe ee ee “ —_ were: a ree oe —e wee oe — ea a —— ; on = on - a weet: ~ - . cn Annie anita aan ete ON RIT * OS. aero las = —— _—— ’ - x “~ : enn sainsedpeiotigpnd = y 7 on SO Rae eae r 4 a”

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ryse tuo oBY [TV u ery bas SRR Rar nary tea a taht HD got oy wer fon Union crew S illenge Cup, BOW CR a BPS SRO ORB es ae < be —s ite Se By Kn & SRS RE RAE RS ae ee : ¥ : a “ST.LOUIS - §T. LOUIS, MO- and child- ren, Ellen pi RE +i ae nes I on View of the Thames during race between Caius and mpic for E drop e. ns wrecked Federal Building at Zacatecas. ecnteniastaiataammaimmameaaml Jidney Sussex College, Henley Regatta. The Duchess of Marlborou Vanderbilt Mrs. Belm qh, IS mother (C)Pnoro sy UNDERWOOD Leander collapses after race with Harvard, portrait of Archduke Jiarles Franz Joseph, heir fo Austrian crown,his wife, Archduchess Zita. and their children. Arch- duke Fran3 Joseph Orthon and Archduchess Adelaide. Mrs. WK. Vanderbilt; of the © UNDER duchess, woop. _A enle Red. ~ SEER EROS RRR NRE Sener er, mers TW rs m ym IS OI neyo SS RI eat oR, WPM egw, Be ie a an eae eee Sh ee . ant sepa, , ; v Se EN ie ae oh hye PE » . %\

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Wee eee ahs ‘4 ety Cas cay Peat hes so vin 2 Se cee cae | ey See an * ; : poe ert ~ ©

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- SPIO, ORE AES 8 Sod PR eA bor he >) an aes et oe. a Pe PPA Oe ‘ a tte meas ale” ee - Ke be FS, Wi etar lam B. CEP PRRs . SN abor W na ba . ae, 2 > prison- yn Finch OFcon | D ian dow 9m: and “, ¥ daughter ) nie Oss sailed e oned ent after Pe d (© ~ Spo por verm im EE a. ig * the Y RA OOS Py Ny SE, ne 34 re ere oa 5 oe Sat ee ook Ww Ne ie 8 | at 47 miles an hour. “areal OR TT I a RY ee uhineenne, aie a ae ea ws driving her motor boat ae es N Mrs Oe kn ea ae pre Sie Ae Be SS AES rt : sma . es °“s3 & nan a and 2 on member ie? A of the CARS, noblewoman ( lant wets Oe * Rouman in rs 2 e +n ot 4 York rf h bat - companions ew heel re a les of N preserver at the w ‘walking UrIOUS sal n=, “ON r ~ OS See POL Re [6 life iad n’s diving ee . Ord ey . Oo nda nd. els “ Rae aap ee ae ; Nx. eae eR § Ses CA es Se eR

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[eae eet lowe “a me fw ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC . io Benisseins.0 T LOUIS, MO,-SUNDAY-JULY 26,1914. 9) St es BS SS i ee ee lee, Ta et oe ln pe de dt a a {~ ee BO o Pak i f : , : x. . a PIAA LER wy cee “hie 0 aye Cae bc Werke. ame = ~ ey « 2 a ages Se : : : 1s ’ af - ia bie = tel agin ive oe tanss OF oS ee Sa es SRD CO - * ee : : | : ¢ i ; : FY mal ; 744 : +3 i ' ; sins Sete iensenah rate ome = wen ee en me ele | oi - 4 a. te ; ia a So s : } Pi Re ‘gene , 4 be TRS tate oy ean, tee a een from a Bek cant — CO a a ees gr me a 7 ‘ ; ; AO NE SE Om oe a 7 en ” = SS ae ee oF = ~ 5 > ~— = As The yawning crater of Mi. Lassen BF LOOMIS : es” a en0ld BY B.F LOOMIS ws | ii . Lassen’s fifth great outburst of fire Oz =~ Sty). Third phase of the volcanos outbreak. » _ e | t- Mh ; Hh 4 Fi: rs Oy > ‘ A i *? ’ » hi! ‘ . “ : he i. 7 et , : i : A ee iy is i : a} : ime ' 5 ' a ; t at 2) if if | ; ; ; : fat , rf ' . b #4 | 7 “ ; h ' § Ze. x SS Se 2 ‘: TEE etna Te, : s ’ er a OR BE | - Panorama of ii (NER 9 TE A a San Francisco Expo- inl ee ea ee 5 // sition a5 seen from the , Hi hela aes pie a Ss. Wek ay Bee South Gardens-at the bo eet coy “5 —rté‘ie™ SY *ieft,ithe Palace of Horti- Culture; inthe center, the gs of d \ eT WE Ey ety mre, ene ; : : : : : Bl pare, fe oe gua Stier Se Sa Sana excting moment - Leo.Friede of N York winning tria heat of race for International Sail- stor at the Richmond Horse Sho daughters, Misses Loretia and”

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: a? . ws ta fi y » s " ; + RAE ae ae ke teu Ave whe: y Pr « ya te ee ae ce :, > Ser Fete Ferr~ GIVE L= YOURS. IN KNOW J AM OUTS YOU ARE WILLING TO HELP ATR NEED COME a et AND G ain ids N- WHEN THIS RE the K. YOU WiLL ROYAL Si! of mer DEAR CAPTAI YOU, : \\ ’ \ \ Thal \\\\ Wai Wy N\ as ‘Vals M\\ NN ti ¥ ator nyjam ‘ \ in ‘Sat ‘ 4\' : ATA in ee : ! AAA Wa a Orig¢; Kas \\\) rh \\\ .' AN \ , ' ‘ \Y NY \ A A \\\ ' \\ ANE Ay : ~~ nek Wes ae sy a . PRE SOR aes Se Oh o Tey ee eee HOC Dae oe eee ka oe = Xs is Ro SoS Sadak x) Ss ~. es >. » ay " > Says SAS MY/My¥! MIT’A SOLID BRICK IN= xe 34

Spoof---B \) 5 ‘ 4A is) \ 4 DOUSE MY TOP LIGHTS! bie *

2, ee. pe Dis * a 4 Pog .) Sas acPy - 7 Ay . rk. ¥ < ACs = ¥ a . ax Pen - woe ee - 199 IT NOUGH ‘AINT-1T? SURE E ry * : STER i VON COME IN “SOME MISTER: OME UND HAFF HELLO MI PRINCE YOU PRINCE VON SPOOF 4 ri 4 AMMA. ITS MY OLD FRIEND DONT MIND A PRINCE 2 YON SPOOF VOT SIX DOLLARS, BUT BY-GONES (53 HA E JOKE . - late ae ‘ig eta © 4 ~ aon - TEE RES BEEN. WLR SIS RUMI eg 2 2 AEE LOY POO Ra 5 Aroma . grt htt Be a: ge ot, tbreak JS. OU

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zk . % 4 - ST. LOUIS\ POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 26, m1. 3 err ARE: # pine ii a % . sas ee ‘a pate : x eo et e . * - en the Colonel_ - * VS in eee REMEt MBER COLONEL F ‘LOOK AT THEM Wil tm een eh CRAZY. FRENCHMEN _ SEIZE THE RUBY !. f Ne elt 9 aan nied: gee ra Hehe Met areng age vat TEM te ay are A 2 ; ca cs eererteinenns ane so ape a ers, my ts bete trate! A Faia 2 silo ~. . SSS = eS ~. Se, SKS ermay 4 et Fe ~~ DP 2 WR. ee eee oe + en ne ee een eres . > pet ennae iF 62 OR, em a» scoueiiadanameshichedin anbhaiente.ketieodaene a tod rn a * 5 as wrnymegnen-vatgeaengent we a en ~- Sa Seek a a s — wa _ j = ae ap * ' wee ¥7 WILL ZE GENTLEMEN NOW WE'LL” eS > oF P "¢ - - ; ~— 7 £ iin 1 ot epee Seg. ~ > C ‘i =) ms te : ‘ er ai — ‘ . ie al 4 wang . . : ee . , + 2 : i ap i ‘os . mn of tae rr nye thy eb . ‘ ‘ee es ee Pe hte vn — — Bax, ~ . > ie ; - ¥ — ~ “ POSTS oe . sities - RA ite iin Ps oa Sas i eee se Se fixe : Las ‘ * . : F = 4 fe . OA ip gue * Me, ' ver, . +# : ; * eS ee ee SS Eee. ee Rae See Pf DSS. oh teed i we P ATE ve ‘ i ls NM ras jue D cad Ak eda > So +5 Cenatiaae «2 FRY ee , see acca ‘4s all se, ei. ee be

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aos aha — ‘ ‘ ess ee ee eee Bie arom i on te te ‘ ae See OMe ee ae (nite AD ah PRINS Oe a wrhggee ‘eta hg : pie 4 : ig REO SPIE Se era ie Mi | Tice! rs we, : 9 (AAS LOGE BE PE Tes in , ar Be: ye EAS SN RE ES ees BOE ee EE a gt i WO RCTS e862 LOREM s - Pe Eo Lae a oe ee a LEY 2 Me # PQ Pape es t- i ars oo be Aagey gine & Doerr: ct? Coe Sr PTL TT _ . 5 ate “e as ———~_ a) aleen We HAVE tig UM~4, JUST A] . Youve 6o r se Fasde a DF bee OM al). Aa => THIS WRONG. 2 age GOW, | i ee | DS ws Dione | FoR THE tar GEntLe, Meer. 4 2) 7 Com& out To $ AN CHICITENS Wa AUN DEMONSTRATINE) | ; é . “litte (FEED YOu uw! MILINN' AZ s | a all 4 OING! THis , = LOOK OUT MiLtK GOES To | ; PoP THE +House . LISSEN- DONT HONEST itis Just : ee ES In DEED YA PEALIZE THA AON Line TSEING we eee You ARE ry S OME Is THe STuFr® S- | in ICE CREAM ONE Tih.) 00 SX. 06 | WER MABE OF ” ~ * ° Fw St Sane fag tp ¥ ’ . (ei. ay > phe et ay

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sr LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, - : j * _% a. = - “@ Mr. Hubby—-His Wife Is at the Needle eee Ie “4 # = 'D LIKE TOKNOW] eT WELL, | S'POSE ' GOT_THERE. | ee MEND EM aR tenn te NO se my ae "a tty Ata ae ( WELL WELL! you CERTAINLY ARE SOME. PATCHER. | — YOU CAN ‘TRY (T, BUT BP WHY, PATCHES | 00 YOU KNOW Bout iS MY MIDDLE Bae f He Rg Py NAME. fee ALYY \ ANY ANS ANN N \y ¥ \\ AVAL A Wwhd ‘ ‘ ik lewlyweds---Papa Will Have to Do Some Explaining i ze — LET'S WWALK | as ALONG THE SS YES, PERHAPS : ‘s a . LANE SHORE ' BSSee] we CAN FIND pig te, i "Be EP ee Re es S —_ Fo Soe MMMM Sa Ot ee ss cd RR Ne SN ' 3 LISTEN, SNOOKUMS' | co ee ree ey | oe eS HEAVENS | SNOOKUMS ? aoe Rey pe | oy ye : . iT'S THOSE SMITH emt 7 wl, * 2S Fs SF CODE PO RE TOO TO GPIOES, a ie ae Nagas spe Rakes So PRE Gnu Paes te ‘ Gage WE FOUND HIM. + THE NEVLYVYEDS eg: «| Ge eae Boe gs ad ——_ ‘ ee eee “Tit TAKE YOU oe BRS: a ~ 35 BABY : apn ee. i} ie: OUT HERE |} ee Eto YOUR MOTHER! } “ga FP ye o a CARELE : = ALL ALONE ! ce | A Oe aes ania i) LLL LL EE AE TOOT GI IE i Stothebe WP MED ne ey ag — — * \ . ‘ . : ‘ od oe tig WMCP wt ae io" . ‘salhiae wae eae ee _— . hin Dil Bh ln le aa Si ee Pe APG . — . < _ sa ath