St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1914
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Want Ad Facts— No. 5 doles Post-Dispatch ‘prints more Houses, Etc. For Rent Want Ads UR other St. Louis En- glish Newepapees otibined. th’s Post-Dispatch, 59633 the "POUR Others, 5133 ee ae — Only Evening Paper in St 23 W ith Associated Press News i ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1914—14 PAGES. WOMEN CAVED BY Prince Who Will Bear Servia’s IADDERINFIREAT (Colors Against the Tavader — ONE CENT | EA VOL. 66. NO. 341. pO" same eee WIDOW EJECTED BY HOTEL JEFFERSON al * — m —_— —" 3 THE TEMPERATURES, oe 10 a. ™. ee eee „„ @e © 11 a. Wee tam. ade „„ (noo n) 9 20 60%%%%% „07 r 1 Appears Calmer Than Hereto- fore at Opening of Seventh Day's psa Session. — READS WILL u Testifies He Got Calmette’s Testament in Same Way vou Got My Letters.“ puis. July .- Wnen Mme. Cail- jaux took her seat today in the Crim- Court at the Palace of Justice for seventh day’s session of her trial the murder of Gaston Calmette, edi- of the Figaro, she appeared much a than on the preceding days. dne had, however, suffered from two fainting spells iast night, as a result of gevere strain she underwent Sat- ree „ when she swooned during the ing of love letters sent her by Jo- n Caillaux, former French Premier, he was the husband of Mme. ae Demands to Be Heard. | As soon as Judge Louis Albanel and his three associates had taken their — on the bench, M. Caillaux ce nded to be heard. He said: ne Figaro, having accused. me to- of suborning witnesses, 1 should to submit to the Court some au- 'thentic papers concerning the late Gas- ton Calmette's relations with the Hun- 8 rian Government. I have hesitated to . but I have decided to do 80 * view of the Figaro's attitude. ‘sire also to read the late M. Cah, mette's will. Maitre Chenu: shies did you get it? M. Caillaux: In the same way that vou got my letters. M. Caillaux then proceeded to read the | will. 5 Hungarian Intrigue. M. Caillaux afterward said: I shall not repeat what I have al- ready said about the bonds which uni ) Figaro to certain foreign person- cs. I merely inform the jury that I ce at the disposition cf the Court au- mhentic documents signed by Gaston “almette, sipulating in the clearest pos- 2 fashion the conditions under which gi Se Figaro would work in the interests f the Hungarian Government. Beery Frenchman will réalize today ’ hat would have been tite effect of that Work. These documents are of unim- ‘Peachable authenticity. Type were giv- en me by Count Karolyi, def of the Hungarian Radical party.’ _ When he had concluded M. Caillaux nded a bundle of papers to the pre- Judge. They were not read in In his speech M. Caillaux had ned the name of Philippe Glaser 2) ee of the documents with Gas- mn Calmette. Glaser is one of the lead- editors of the Figaro. After the — of the will which ‘disposed of oe, M. Caillaux said: we may well be astonished at the @m™gularly rapid increase of M. Cal- ‘Meite’s fortune. In our middle-class bs it would take 150 years for such a fortune to accumulate.” “We have heard a lot of testimony,” meu continued, of the fine char- acter of M. Calmette—from Henri Bern- at in (the playwright) in particular. It is not come well from a man who Med in his full duty toward his coun- ty (referring to Bernstein’s alleged de- fertion from the army) to deliver cer- of morality.”’ Questions Caillaux. Maitre Chenu: Would M. Caillaux tell is in what way all this excuses the d of his wife? re are some questions which oughi ne t to be asked,“ M. Caillaux replied motly, “but since I am asked I shell There is something perhaps worse. man losing one’s life. That is to. live | j attacking women and @s self at their expense.“ While reading the will of i. Cal- ite, M. Caillaux said: wish to draw particular attention the clause saying A greater part of E fortune I leave comes from a per- gift made to me by Mme. Bour- Re 3 h, it being understood that I paid her b income thereftom during her life.’ What do we gather from this will?“ „ Caillaux continued. fat the act of gift was executed U apd which constitutes a testament- ‘fraud. How did Mme. Maria in, who inherited from M. Chau- ; under conditions it were better t to dwell upon, from 40,000,000 to 50,- fran¢s, consent to give up 8,000.- 4% M. Calmette? It has never been I de- enriehing,. “Pirst of all, | — — THE DOVE OF PEACE 18 _ rs VACA Louis and vicin-~ sty: Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature. For Missouri— Generally fair to- night and Tues- day; not much change in tem- perature. For Illinois— Generally fair to- night and Tues- a7. 1 1 day; not much : change in tem- — as) perature. FAN SAYS NATIONALS DIDN’T TAKE HIS $100 “They Couldn't Even Steal a Base,” He Asserts in Report- ing Loss at Ball Park: In the sixth inning of the second base- ball game between the Browns and Na- tionals at American League Park Sun- day afternoon during an exciting rally by the St. Louis „Speed Elliott of Booneville, who was sitting in a box, with his coat thrown over the rail in front of him, jumped to his feet and cheered wildly. When he sat down as the inning came to a close and the Washington players trooped by in front of his box, he no- ticed some of his visiting cards dropping from his coat pocket and fluttering onto the ball field. He seized his coat t stor the flight and missed his bill fo:d@er con- taining $100 to $130. „Only the Washington players and two bat boys crossed in front of that box after my wallet fell,” . told a po- li N. 8 don’t suspect any of them, do vou?’ the policeman inquired. “Shucks, no,“ replied Elliott. couldn't even steal a base.“ HIT WITH A SAFETY SIGN They Passenger on Moving Car At- tacked by Unidentified Man. Some unidentified genius has discov- ered a novel use for the iron “Safety Zone signs which have been placed in the downtown streets to direct tra‘- fic. Alex McAuliffe of 4878 Page boulevard told the police that while he was on the back end of a Wellston line car Sunday night a man jumped aboard at Seventh street and banged him on the head with one of the signs. McAu- liffe did not recognize his assailant and believed himself a victim of mistaken identity. He suffered a scalp wound, which was treated at the Sentral dis- pensary. HUERTA “INVITED OUT” KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 27.—Gen. Huerta was invited to dine, with the Governor of Jamaica today. The former Mexican dictator has de- cided to await the arrival this week of a large party of refugees from Mexico, in whose company he plans te proceed direct to Spain. He will leave here as soon as he can complete his arrange- ments. FIRST GAME. CARDINALS AT PHILADELPHIA. fafololol2fovol2)1) (9) PHILADELPHIA, [Tlolovifoloyoyzyo) (4) Bateries: Cards, Doak and Snyder: Philadelphia. Tincup, Rixey and Kil- lifer. Umpires, Klem and Emslie. D. m.. 2 BD S FOUND INSANE Public Administrator Newell Is Appointed Guardian for Mrs. Lillian Koenig. A City Hospital Physician Testi- fies Woman Is Paranoiac; She ls Not in Court. Mrs. Lillian Horn Koenig, who caused a scene at the Hotel Jefferson, July 8. when she was ejected for not paying a board bill of $687, and later was haled into Police Court for disturbing the peace, was adjudged of unsound mind by a jury in the Probate Court Monday. Mrs. Koenig was not present, being confined in the observation ward of the city hospital, but was represented by Robert Zeppenfeld, an attorney ap- pointed by the court. The jury was out scarcely four minutes. The suit was brought by Sheriff Dick- mann, and Public Administrator Neweil was appointed by Judge Holtcamp as her guardian. Clarence T. Case, formerly her attor- ney, testified that he represented ‘her in 1913 when the estate of her father, Fred Horn, a marble dealer, formerly of 72% South Broadway, was being set- tled.» He told of her peculiar actions, and said that while she kept up a flat On Shaw avenue after her father’s death, she went t6 the Hotel Jefferson to beard. He said when he told her that such procedure seemed extravagant she became angry. Later, he said, when a Constable removed her furniture from the flat out into the street for non- Duyment of rent, she asked him to stand guard over it for her. Dr. John Pringle, a city hospital physi- cian, who has had charge of Mrs. Koenig since she was taken there July 13, testified she was suffering from paranoia and was not mentally normal. He said she possessed most of her fac- ulties, but considered herself as su- perior to the average person, and thought the world owed her a living.“ Edward Noonan, a house detective from the Hotel Jefferson, said she fre- quently acted peculiarly in the hotel. He said. that on several occasions while a guest there she would sit in the lobby, tilt back her chair and display her white hosiery. Mrs. Koenig owns five shares of Na- tional Bank of Commerce stock, some irrigation bonds and small amounts or other securities, not thought.to exceed estimate made at the time insanity pro- ceedings were instituted. “DOCTOR” FINED $200 FOR HAVING NO LICENSE Convicted on Testimony of Health Department Woman Who Says She Paid $1. J. R. Morris of 3693 Olive street was fined $200 by Judge Miller in the Court of Criminal Correction Monday for practicing medicine without a license, Mrs. Irene Muensch and Mrs. Rose Wessler, connected with the Health Department, testified that they called on Morris Feb. 24. Mrs. Muensch com- plained of illness. Morris, according to her testimony, examined her and said she had kidney trouble, prescribed for her and charged her $1. Morris denied that he had treated the woman or received a fee from her. 1He said she called on him, but he re- . to treat her. He will appeal the case. — — — — — — — — — 3 For 382 consecufive Sundays over 7 full years the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan Sunday newspaper approached it. in the United States has ever On Sunday, July 26, the total eount was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 210 Cols, Globe-Democrat, 137 JURY OUT ONLY 4 MINUTES} $10,000, according to Sheriff Dickmann's } tel, is out of the city. PARKRURST HOTEL One, Who Is Sick, and the Other, Trapped at Bath, Car- ried Down by. Firemen. N OTHERS FLEE BY STAIRS Woman Gives Alarm When Smoke Fills 40 Rooms in Family Hostelry in West End. Two women were carried down lad- dera by firemen and about % other Women fled to the street when a fire in ‘the three-story Parkhurst Hotel at 228 North Taylor avenue filled the 40 rooms with smoke at 9:30 a. m. Monday. The Parkhurst is a family hotel on the, east side of Taylor avenue, be- tween Lindell boulevard and Maryland avenue, in the heart of a fashionable residence district. Twenty feet north f it is the Westmoreland Hotel, many of whose occupants also hurried to the street. Mrs. F. G. Clark, who had first-floor Apartments at the south end of the Parkhurst, was writing a letter in the front room of her suite when she saw smoke and a tiny curl of flame come through the floor. ‘ Woman Calls an Alarm. She ran through the corridor shout- ing Fire.“ About the same time a Waiter calied out that the building was afire. Miss Anna Walters, the tele- phone operator, heard him. She ran half a block to Lindell boulevard and turned in an alarm with the assist- ance of George Dodd of 450 Labadie avenue, an assistant superintendent for the Laclede Gaslight Co. Miss Walters hurried back to the ho- tel and found the occupants of the building had been alarmed. Women were rushing down the stairways. Mrs. E. J. Adams, who had apart- ments on the north side of the third floor, was about to take a bath when She heard the cries of Fire.“ Finds a Robe in Smoke. When she opened the bathroom door smoke poured in. Two firemen entered her room. The smoke was so dense they could not see her, but they called to her that they would have to carry her doWn a ladder. “TI can’t go with you now. dressed, said Mrs. Adama. The firemen insisted, telling her there Was no time to lose. She hunted through thé smoke for a bath robe, which she put on, and she was then carried down a ladder to the stgéet. Mrs. George Bowman, wife of a physi- cian, Was sick in bed in her apartment on the south side of the second floor. She also was carried down a ladder and was taken to the home of the late E. O. Stanard at 4499 Lindell boulevard. Was in Berlin Hotel Fire. Mrs. Clark, who discovered the fire, showed signs of great nervousness after safely reaching the street. She was a guest at the Berlin Hotel when it burned and lost all her effects there. Monday’s fire also destroyed most of her belongings at the Parkhurst. Her apartment was the only one damaged except by smoke. Mrs. W. C. Mackey, Mrs. August Blum and Mrs. G. W. Ross were among the first to leave the hotel. Miss Hilda Simons, another guest, became bewil- dered while attempting to go down a smoke-filled stairway. She was guided to the street by Abbie Crowley, a maid. Mattresses Become ignited. The fire started in the basement, di- rectly under Mrs. Clark’s apartments, Firemen found that in some way a pile of mattresses stored there had become ignited. Chief Swingley estimated the damage was $1200. Miss Nettie Judd, manager of the ho- Mrs. G. W. Ross, a guest, who has been acting as man- ager, said she believed the damage to the building was about $1400 and to con- tents about $600. TRAIN RUNS HALF HOUR WITH DEAD ENGINEER I'm not Fireman on Northwestern Dis- covers Companion's Fate When Limited Fails to Make Stop. CROWN: PRINCE ALEXANDER of SERVIA Serbs Look to Crown Prince, Balkan Hero, to Lead Army Although King Peter of Servia may return to the throne, in event of a war with Austria, it is to Crown Prince Alexander that the people of the nation will look to lead their army against the more powerful foe. The Crown Prince, who is 26 years old, is hero of the Serbs be- cause of his gallant work on the battlefield in the Balkan war, when he personally led his. forces in battle. It was on March 25, 1909, that the announcement was made that Crown Prince George had renounced his title to the throne in favor of his younger brother, Alexander. The announcement came following a series of wold escapes on the part of Prince George, which included the murder of one of his servants. The announcement was welceme news to the people of Servia, who had feared for the future of their country should Prince George ascend to the throne. But soon after it became doubtful whether Crown Prince Alexander would live to become the ruler. He was sickly during his youth, and several times it was thought he could not live. Then he took up mountain climbing in an effort to regaip his health. On one of his Alpine trips, while training for service in the.army; he became lost during a storm and was found buried in the snow and almost dead by a St. Bernard dog from a nearby monastry. The Crown Prince is expected to again lead the battle-scarred vet- erans of the Balkan struggle to the front, in case of war with Austria. STERLING, III., July 27.—Engineer N. Van Vlacx died at the throttle today as the Overland Limited“ on the Chicag» & Northwestern Railroad was speeding toward Chicago. When the train dashed through here without stopping, the fireman, A. John- son, sprang to the engineer’s side, saw him apparently unconscious and stopped the train. Examination by a physician showed that Van Vlack had been dead at least United Railways Says Operating WRECKS ON CREVE COEUR CAR LINE COST $41,187 SERVIANS ABOARD STEAMER FIRE ON Expenses for Six Months Were $100,760; Earnings $45,634. The accidents on the Creve Coeur United States Government Advised plete Mobilization of the. C: Army Has Been Ordered. : = 2 wits War Inevitable, and That 0 Com. +. 7 ete FOUR GREAT POWERS TRY TO CALM AUSTRIA'S ANGER an N 4 * 1 4s Austrian Fore’gn Office 2 Statement be. claring Servian Reply to Ultimatum Is Dis- honest in Purpose Contends That Formal Declaration of War Is Not Necessary. 55 125 was confirmed. At the Servian legation in London, the view was held that some improvement had taken place in the situation and this was attributed to the influence exercise by Russia. Alex Georgevitch, the first secretary, said: ) ‘ „We have complied with everything that does not impair our sovereign rights. We hope that Austria-Hungary in the interests of peace will recognize that consideration is due to an inde- pendent state and so avert war. If, hewever, Austria-Hungary wants war, she will have seen that we are prepared tc accept it in the interests of the dig- nity of our State.“ The fact that Austrian Ambassadors abroad were willing to discuss the con- troversial points with foreign Govern- ments and especially with Russia, led to the belief that an outlet for the dead. lock would be found. Delay Is Requested. The stock markets of London and the European capitals still displayed a pan- icky feeling, although-it was not as pro- nounced as on Saturday. Sir Edward Grey invited the Govern- ments of Austria-Hungary, Servia and Kussia to suspend operations pending the result of his proposed conference, which would be held in London. His suggestion was that the French, Ger- man and Italian Ambassadors in London should confer with him in the endeavor to find a means of solving the present difficulties. Until late this afternoon, he had not yet received complete replies.to his pro- posal. Sir Edward, in announcing in the House of Commons the steps to de taken to bring about mediation in the Austro-Servia controversy, said: I understand that the German Gov- ernment is favorable to mediation n principle as between Russia and Aus- tria, but to our particular proposal to apply that principle by means of a con- ference the German Cone has not yet replied.” * a WASHINGTON, July 28.—The gravity of the Buropean 1 uation was reflected in an official dispatch from St. P today, saying the Russian Minister of War had said he con · sidered war between Russia and Austria almost inevitable His statement was made after the Russian ministry had i is- sued an official declaration that Russia was greatly disturbed and could not remain “indifferent in the crisis that had arisen between Ser wa and Austria-Hungary. | The order for the complete vai es ee: of the Russie ‘wen = , Sts Earl Grey. Labors aaa Have Powers Médiate Difficult LONDON, July 27.—Glimmers of hope flickered in the. dark- 3 ened sky of European politics today and the wish was general that the efforts of the great European Powers to avert a clash of arms, which might involve many nations, would be successful. While all the Powers were preparing for possible eventualities, their statesmen, with Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secre- tary, at their head, were endeavoring to bring together ~~ 228507 ments at issue with a view to mediation. 2 Sir Edward, who evidently impressed with the gravity of tion, concluded by expressing * in jon that the failure of these bring about a settlement d at “the greatest catastrophe 8 befall the concert of Europe, and consequences would de — 7 It was said this morning that Austria- Hungary would not move her forces against the Servian capital ape ~_ further sinha: to consider her cd to the ultimatum from Vienna. Outside of A etre ee et ous many the reply sent by Servid is re- garded as a very fair one, as it grant: all the demande which a — could grant. In the meantime all the u Europe are making : war. Even England, which is e the determination to stand aside “1 less she should be forced into the ‘wor flict, is getting her ay. Tr leave which 16 ‘rantec the crews after the — tion of the fleet for e. reises N canceled and the vessels | on a war footing. — They began coaling . the expectation that they 0 dered to the North Sea. when | would d England’s danger point in the event - a European outbreak. _ ‘ 2 Sir Edward Grey, uke ‘quith, cut short his week-end Yacatio: and reached London early 15 @ mo ing. After conferences with Wi . First L | Austria Points Out That Fe oe Lake electri¢ line, caused by one motor- man running a moonlight car into an- other car last summer, and an inex- perienced motorman running a car off the track at Dead Man’s Curve, near Delmar Garden, cost the United Rail ways Co. $41,187 in damages, according to a report filed at Clayton Monday. The report covered the operation of the road for the first six months of ‘the Fear. It gave the operating expenses, including the damages, ‘at $100,760.59, and the gross earnings as $45,644.44. The cost of power for operating the line was given as $20,930.90, which was the larg- est item other than the damages. The company also charged up as costg 4 per cent on a valuation. of $400,000. The reports of United Rallways filed in St. Louis County are never investi- | gated for accuracy’ by the county aut | - | * wot * ate half an hour before his train reached here. i ' as Republic ..... 8 In local merchants’ display advertising The Post-Dispatch alone carried. ....93 Cols. The Globe and Republic combined. . .91 Cols. On $4 days thus far this year the POST-DISPATCH has equaled or exceeded all the other St. Louis papers combined in columns of “ited merchants’ «agi advertising carried AUSTRIAN TROOPS VIENNA, July .- Reports from Hun- gary: state that Servian troops on board a steamer on the Danube near Temes- Kubin have fired on Austrian troops. The Austrians returned’ the fire and a scrimmage’ ensued. It ‘is considered probable ‘that this is another ven ot “yesterday's encoun ter. Aber to yesterday's version, the encounter was near Semendria, 20 miles southeast of Belgrade,. where vessels conveying Austrian infantry. ‘were said to have been fired on from the Servian side: of the Danube and to have: re. turned the fire. Declaration of War Is Not Necess ar VIENNA, July T. -A communication to a nd issued by the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Office today sets forth the Austrian view of the Servian reply to Austria's note demanding the cessation of the ‘ROCK OF CALVARY’ FALLS, KILLING. 3, INJURING 43 gina the avalos es 7 ere ins wach far N 2 3 Children on Pilgrimage at Val- any mitat * ¥, 4 fleury, France, Knocked Down by harge. Boulder. ST. ETIENNE, France, July 27.—Three young girls were killed, three mortally injured and 40 hurt, many of them se- riously, yesterday when a large stony mass at Valfleury, called The Rock of Calvary,” gave way. Members of a Catholic gymnastic so- ciety had been massed on the rock dur- ing a pilgrimage and the priest had just given them his benediction when the in rock tumblea down the footpath, knock- jing over many children. -. : 5 1 a 5 first 6 8 of 1914: cage Scar . — . — ö * * — * * 4 r . r
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* 5 2 25 * ** . * . e , EE * „„ *** eee into i three b . the “interest of peace. “ye s ge er „ 7 em i > ae “4 1 7 . 9 85 2 ar - % 8 5 * N. ä 7 8 8 * ; J Poke “EY; > which regard satisfaction ven by Servia. of Power Involved. of the Austrian note, how- ee eee. under which marche took place, seem to have far wider scope to the points un- Annen, and there can be no doubt Russian public opinion would con- Russian interests involved, and t something more than the mere set- outstanding dispute with ene of it. More- not be indifferent to 110 1 Efe FPRANCIS JOSEPH OF AUSTRIA. RE a ee e e eee wa MUNDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1914. 1 — — jland and the cattle necessary to work his farm. Besides the sana farm, there is the zadruga, a community of related fami- ‘ lies with a common treasury. A ‘house KING PETER OF SERVIA. imperial yacht Hohenzollern, proceeded at once to Potsdam. A large crowd gath- ered at the Kiel station and as His Majesty departed the people cheered and sang patriotic songs. Budapest Stock and Corn Exchange Closed Until Thursday. BUDAPEST, July 27.—It was decided | tonight to suspend the operations of the stock and corn exchanges here until Thursday. Censorship on Private Messages From U. S. te Austro-Hungary. NEW YORK, July 27.—Private mes- sages to Austria and Hungary have been made subject to censorship, the Com- mercial Cable Co. announced in a notice issued last night. The statement says: “We are advised that private messages to Austria or for transit through Aus- tria must be in plain German, French, English or Italian, but those to Hun- gary may be in plain Hungarian language. Commercial marks, commer- cial abbreviations and military news are not admitted in private messages. es Commanders of French Navy Called Into Couneil by Chief. TOULON, July 27.—Vice-Admiral Au- gustin Boue de Lapeyrere, Commander- in-Chief of the French navy, today called a council of the commanders of the varioux divisions on board the bat- tleship Courbet, to consider the mea- sures to be taken in the event of the ordering of the mobilization of the French navy. Greece Will Send 100,000 Men to Aid Servia. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 27.—The Greek Minister here today declared that in the event of war between Austria- Hungary and Servia, Greece would be compelled to dispatch 100,000 troops to the assistance of Servia. Datch Army and Marine “ , ‘ We also —— — Chins f Cabinets—one Nr. at a price formerly 00 to 8150.00 —on sale now at $22.50 to $75. 00 dna Tables and .00 each, now One three-quarter Mahogany nch · ro Bed, formerly priced at $90.00, now 80 oat 6-in. Crotch Mahogany Panel B formerly priced at $175.00, now Choice of Our Entire Stock ; Summer Furniture at 25 Per Cent Off. A Sale of Staple Drugs and Medicines at Lowered Prices Tuesday and Wednesday will be a good time to lay in a supply of staple Drugs and Medicines at decided savings in prices. for proof of this assertion. Mellin’s Food—large size—reg- | ularly 75c, sale price, 50c Calocide Compound—regularly 25e—sale price, 20e Asperin Capsules —sale price, the dozen, 100 Quinine Capsules—2-grain size —sale price, the dozen, Se Calomel Tablets in bottles of 100, sale price, 16¢ 5-grain Cascara Tablets, sale price, 100 for 21e ‘Charles H. Fletcher’s Castoria, sale price, 2 Oe Olive Oil— the Italian kind—is priced as follows: , 1-gallon cans, $2.69 1g-gallon cans, $1.40 Quart Cans, 75e Pint bottles, 41e Large size bottles of Dioxogen regular price 78e, sale price, 6 Sal Hepatica—small size, reg- ularly 25c, sale price, 16e Medium size, regularly Zoe, sale price, 33e Large size, regularly $1.00, sale price, 600 Gudes’ Peptomangan—regular price $1.00 a nm sale price, 82c It needs but a glance through the accompanying list Bromo Seltzer Large size, regular price $1.00, sale price, 75e Medium size, regular price 50e, sale price, 380 Small size, regular price 28e, sale price, 18e 10e size, for Se Pond's Extract 28e bottles for 50¢ bottles for $1.00 bottles for Ze $1.75 bottles for $1.50 Wine of Cardui — regularly $1.00 a bottle, sale price, Se Fellow’s Syrup Compound — regularly $1.50 a bottle, sale price, Dye Baume 23 500, sale price, Lapactic Pills—regularly ‘we sale price, 28c Bromo Laxative Tablets—reg- ularly 25¢ a bottle, sale price, 200 Mentholatum—large size, reg- ularly 50e, sale price, 31e 25e size, sale price, 14e Marmola Tablets — regularly 78e, sale price, 65c Glycerine—best U. S. P. and chemically pure —sale price, the pound, 25c : Ide Age First Floor A Sale of n Boxes for Tuesday We have just 25 of the Skirt-length Boxes, illustrated, to sell at the special sale prices quoted below. These Boxes are wood-bound and most of them are in natural color with a few in mahogany color. They are cov- ered with the best quality of Jap matting, have patent brass slide-fastener and are made of basswood that does not warp; carved’ feet and castors. These Boxes without tray, are valued: at $6.75, $4. 45 sale price These Boxes, with tray, are valued at $7.50, $4. 95 sale price In addition, we have an excellent assortment of moth- pnoof Cedar Chests—in all sizes—at reasonable prices. Fourth Floor. ' later, as usual. cost of the making. 10,000 Cut Glass Tumblera on thin blanks in three rock crvstal floral cuttings. These tumblers are all cut by hand and are ac- tually worth $3.00 a dozen. Sale price, while they last, each Se 5000 Thin-blown Tumblers on lead blanks in four very attrac- tive needle-etchings, worth $1.00 a dozen. ‘Sale price, while thev last,. each Ze Iced Tea Glasses — 12-02. and 140. sizes — decorated and needle-etched; regular value $4 a dozen. Sale price, while thev last, de Cut Glass Iced Tea Tumblers, worth up to $4.00 a dozen, sale price, each, 15¢ Colonial Water and Iced Tea Pitchers at about half-pric». Choice, during this sale, at 19e, 28e and 50c A Notable Sale of Glass at About Half Price Our Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale brings, for — row, a clearance of 25, 000 sieves of inexpensive Glasswa at about half regular prices, This sale is most opport coming, as it does, during the hot season instead a me Our imports, and other ¢nsofmeag merchandise for a a 2 season, are piling up so rapidly that it is absolutely nee- that we make room. . onze. We are, therefore, offer- — these goods at prase that are Dut slightly above actual © Glass 1 Tubs—H Se and 4 sale prices, Sugar and Cream cher valees up to 30c each, sale p 8 Pea Berry Bowls at price. 7 this Choice during this sale, at 20c and 25 Celery and Olive Trays in sale at 18e and 24 Glass Tumblers for ord use at *! than nnn this sal Roso 1 at 2 this sale at Vases—values up to 78. —in tHis sale at 18e and 2m Sherbet Glasses — valued # $1.00 a dozen— in this sale at © We also have man: other it in Glassware of a useful el ter that are offered at less half-price. Fourth Floor. Quantity. Descripti 21 Austrian Poreh 1 Rugs 12 Austrian Poreh Rugs 5 Austrian Porch Rugs 7 Austrian Porch Rugs 12 Austrian Porch Rugs 14 Rattania Cottage Rugs 5 Rattania Cottage Rugs 8 Roxb Rugs 10 1 Saxony Soa patterns 12 Hart Saxony Rugs This Clearance Sale of Is Well Worthy of Special Notice 4 Both your present and future needs for Floor-Cove ing a ean be supplied at decided savings if you will but attend 0 Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale, which is now in progress a which includes, eee other — ee the following 326.71 417. ft. 518. ft. 7.6 10.6-ft. 9x12-ft. 3x6. Et. 619. ft. 8 Rattania Cottage Rugs 9x9-ft. ury Brussels 7x9-ft. 6 Shirvan and Kasmir Rugs 7.6x9 and 10,6 27x54-in, 3x6-ft. > In addition to the above, we shall place on a tomorrow about 50 small Lug . Ruge ‘8. 50 8.28 9.00 size Colonial * —— — — eee es 79 2 * as 2 8 2 ~~ R rate 1 RC ¢ 5 R : te { N back ves hath * e ‘. es es " st 1 Waun K “a * — ~ 4 ” « — 1 „ 8 ä a Wy Ault i ‘ J N oer a . ts. aa 7 an ’ ist as 2 > K 1 a * 2 * 5 ind * 2 5 2 0 — — * se a he * 8 e 17 N 2 4 R f is . 1 i a a g * 8 . SAAR a a RSS * . * Soy wed 0 2 r e nere 1 " a . Ne un 8 N 8 “Shia 88 x . \ * K * en * r * eee . . wings 1 N R ** ö 2 „ * 4S oo ae 0 N * N n ie St Dens * ann 1 N * N 2 * 0 ie * 5 R 7 Sie * 9 Le 15 83 9 * pir Se rn ithe Pa aa 5 2 9 N a A g 1 e a 4 1 , 7 5 ‘ j y 5 8 15 ak i » * i 5 42 2 7 * 1 * Pa) at RNa, 5 : é P a \ y 5 . ory 2 ed ak . 72 ~ — 7 4 » 1 4 1 — ‘ 3 1 „ Ae ft - 8 1 1285 *. N. 5 9 * ue 125 . Pry N «Wy 1 3 a . N F . * . „ ‘ 7 ar ee 7 . : 2 aes . ‘ d a * 4 5 * as OER g Ks re *. * , 1 * * ws: i é 9 ; 1 * — ay, tte tw) . Ss 4 Pee N. ae 4 ate ae 2 eo: he de NP es 5 ro i aired 8 5 2 i Re i : Dart it 4. * ' ee oA 2 2 a he 8 * 9 2 Sh. ' 8 4 * acid a i not 7 0 . 1. aS * 1 En 3 4 Mes 4 te py © RAY „ 1 4 hs 8 . 4 8 ? * the ya * * o£ 10 be 1 8 it ies x * . ‘wie ey y > re 0 F 7 { : . N N ; — ‘ Vs 1 8 * 1 ra 4 2 1 7 i N . 72 i > 3 A 1 w q ov. iy, r. 1 * A 1 * 5 3 3 } 9 N ae : . . f t p A 8 * fs ; ee | * 2 > * * . 3 « 92 5 1 5 “4 Pike g J af . ’ ke - 4) : Bu » * % . 1 . . ‘ 8 7 . * ¢ 5 * 1 0 : — ee * rr . as Te eras , r ¥ . ‘ 2 . . * * m8 N 25 ¢ . ‘yA 8 : 93 — * — i, 0 ue ‘ ra 4 W 93 ‘ : . 15 * ; Piecing. ty See iy * N 5 „ 4 * 9 oe ‘ : aS 5 ‘ey : - 1 * * : 1 9 et : 15 J f * 2 i ‘ sa iN, ty Riess oo ee 8 5 Ae 125 f N nt a 8 : 7 * F : * ng * > * . 6 , 8 % 2 2 1 i me _ * : . * . 7 " 8 a 7 05 7 , * 1 1 * : j — * — N 7 2 8 RP pi: ’ . 592 N : . * Pee * N * 1 0 } aa a : 8 8. N 5 ; ‘ * — ‘a nt 1 . 0 4 ¢ * 2 fas, N 4 2 2 * ¢ ny» a 1 ie . - 2 Nan 07 : 1 8 4 W ; 4 “ ‘ hale | mt , bs . - * ＋ 5 mA — — : - W . * N ‘ | a a 5 19 Sve Kt x re qc A +4 — 1 e 88 se Sigg - ; 1 7 1 * | * * at i N „ e „ . ’ 2 . 1 r * oo & : 1 sf 7 a 6 1 rr * 4 — N *r 7 * wi «4 , 5 2 wre n : * = * ‘ae 4X 1 — 4 rtd N = — N ey * 9 ** 1 N * W > . ** * * = 1 2 * 15 + ve q * J 4 2 W 8 war * 8 * * 1 N ** 7 * N one * T+ ae N 1 4 N. 7 be d 1 0 ‘ 2 ’ ¢ 220 N : „ N 3 5 “\ J 1 e N. 8 1 ¥ 5 1 2 a * A “a I Pa Re f N | — n » N 8 N : 2 5 . 8 2 ’ n ~~ wane. 4 Hi woe * cS N. 1 * = 5 ; . ‘ * Ate N 3 7 8 } Bs * 3 oe 0 4 0 ** : 5 = . ae — 4 1 t 7 ein = Pipa) — 1 * * ou * N a“ . > ues N * ia N * * * . 8 ‘4 “ee 4 4 phy d ue ORS | ois * neat = 8 . i , 52 1 J 7 * 1 5 n 3 1 * . 9 * Yes ae ie W 8 ml : * - Pa sh? o> . te re 77 e Fey x ~ n An a a — ~ N. 0 1 e E * , * * „ * a 7 n 1 7 n weed 4 ae a a a N J * 5 » $. , 1 3 * N — Bee ' 22 A N a . 9 ; 5 y . bas 2 * x cw eS Ba be * 5 AY Teo, ee 1 14 Date ts Sn g 1 R 298 8 4 : * r 4 5 3 * * * — 7 1 . ' } 5 ; . 0 1 baad N.. = 1 83 . * e ae al a . NS W. N. a n E 20 : wy J 91 i Se 3 v yy ö 7 be wei "7 * 15 e 4 d nt 2 . 14 “a 4 2 wt = Se ins 4 1 ‘ the a i N 22 e ‘ 7 1 K N * „ . 1 118 n 28 A 8 N 8 Gee A 1 $* 5 : * * 8 8 : ong We ee Okey * e ; . 2 n 4 e as 0 . 25 W 7 9 1 * . ; . j * 4 ö 4 5 Na 1 ‘ Pe, Ae . i * / - A . ar ashy 1 toe — Nahe i W Ae Re ö N 8 ; MN * * — bad N a 2 6 , ö N — * ot ae ‘ N a in *, a £ * 25 88 iy * — Wis i
Page 3
‘MONDAY EVE EVENING, JULY 27, 1918 8 ST. LOUIS POST. DIsPATOR. —— f fore WHO IS INJURED ON MOTOR CYCLE RIDE eh ee Fee ame ben be, Beta a | e the » 19 tons, have been | : ti hi - | | , 8 n pine plantatio 5 . In Ir N 0 - its a GENERAL AVINESTY| NONE TAN 0 I] N 5 5 lr 905 HE SAYS : 2 ‘A ae | „5 ae . : 1 Bride of Youth Slain by Her. ; _ Father sy He Told of Marriage a a F A A EI YytS tive Council hay combat the p 3 a Hitch Feared in Peace Parley Old-Ti ime Caller at at Chautauqua : ee i 5 f i | Finan. and Glassco Deny That © Satisfaction for Killing of Oe b That Begins at Tampico Gives Up Trying to Teach FWF They Took Anything 4 in Clash Wen Bat- 7 ee : Today, Tango Enthusiasts, | 4 a . a * From Complainant. N “ talion of King’s Own Sol- . | | R |CARBAJAL — OFFERED AID] Dancer ot the presentegeneration can sale ee : 1 rue next time Detectives Finan and diers and Mob i in Streets ot 3 er d ede but they cannot, „ Glassco of the gun squad” give a maa | : 1 8 ance the lanciers. They tried it sat“ „ ; the *o r’ in F d find 1 : iia Many Citizens Insist He Obtain urday night at the Plaaa Chautauqua) F ig 1 ore 3 yaaa sik ps iets 8 —— } , ̃ è ; : Proper Guarantees Before Inn. Although they had the help f, „ © 4; @ | inem clearanes papers ‘certifying thet Fire Into Crowds „%% me p Arthur Hayes, the champion. caller 1, * n diers 1 see 5 55 Surrendering Power. Jersey County, they had to give it up.. „ 3 ey have not taken any of his money. — = - f I Hayes did his best, calling te s 3 5) N i} They neglected that precaution when | When Attacked While Try Ke . 3 ey searched J. O. Kaufman of 11 5 f N be gers,“ pushing and pulling the dancers WASHINGTON, July YW—As into position and bessing the job gen- Ohio avenue, Hast St. Louis, and now ing to Seize Contraband . . V ; 3 Beles „ sig eet of the conference at Saltillo to arrange . any, but it was no use. The thing} Wize 5 33 ey ee Kaufman wants the $3 which he says © Arms and Ammunition— ; . ie * Saat 4 ee — . nt ia for the transfer of administrations in couldn’t be done. Be oe 8 3 oe ee ee — e got ‘away from him somehow between | WASHINGTON, July 2. On e Woman Is Kill ed | bas Bb os . Oe 55 ae ail im 5 14 Mexico City anxiously was awaited here] But there is a prospect that the Chau ¢ — a a he as 4 J | the monkey cage and the bird cage. dred and ten members of the . 5 S Sete go 27 today. A hitch during the meeting over 3 be have a chance o “> 8 8 ae ee towel e ee . a ee 0 RRS 8 N 8 a ; . 1 f 8 real ancin 22 a = ) Outright E N : A RE; : a Carranza’s attitude on amnesty for his „ nee” henge ac * ee’ . MLARMSTRONG and asked him what he n aa | Se Ef ghee’ | V Bat soe dees dee 8 bring in from the Jersey County hills He said he had a date to meet his wre] bel Peace Prize of 1914 be : S ) eee — * e ‘ Bartho : Are ¢ Placed in Bar- Oe RR oe „Isen that, a middle ground. might be| (ences [at can dance and show how rather Lake ta, he ee e , ae ae racks on Save Ties From 5 a 5 |e — tor peaceful adjustment rr ON MOTOR CYCLE RIDE] maybe he was all right, but because of| the meeting of the Toterpartiamentary : ity 52 5 New advices from Tampico indleated] S4turday night in compliment to the numerous recent robberies in the ore Unies ct 0 + to Clear Streets Before 3 3 N = So: = : vt SOS aR Sask: i Sas . > 3 . “a b V 1 1 a f th 3 ag ** . , 5 5 1 2 : . Sy FP - So ¥ tions. * ory nicey with the joining hands Bremner and Miss Armstrong were 80 t t between the regular troops o e Wai pies His „ 2 i J . Reginaldo Cepeda, one ot Carbajal's business and even the married people ing east on the Olive street road tive army 1 the Irish Nationalists. a 2 22% ͤ “ ͤů ũ | a Fy a envoys, was to confer today with Car- 4 not seem to have forgotten how. miles west of Clayton, when the ma- ‘Fes f SIGs of: i . ae: . ransa at Tampico. while the other mem- | en to the center and join n chine struck a stone. The sudden jolt “a oii aR a of : ne is >" Be 1 5 ; bers of the Peace Commission, Gen. hands,“ sang Hayes. That was not so} threw Miss Armstrong’s left foot off the — * Sd a r persons — or 3 a Lauro Villar and Judge David Guiter- av, but some of the ‘vlder persons | foot rest. : aur. Forty persons were still in hos- ‘ : | 6 managed it. “Eight hands around’; In tryin 5 5 . | rez Allende, were to start for Saltillo. ge to place her foot back on , | 11 e ie e in a serious condition. 5 5 Gen. Villar, it was believed, would be sounded simple enough and both seta the rest she missed it. Her foot struck ‘a „ Spins gave a very fair imitation of eightjanother rock in the road in such a : — tee 1 ö * dad dawned before the police suo -- NE . , entirely acceptable to the Constitutional- * ists. because of his clean military record.] hands around. way that it was caught between the etek oe : tn dispersing the crowds march- | . : hen Hayes called “Grand right jrock and the foot rest. : “3 the streets singing triotic } Judge Allende has had no recent part in But w | g through » 83 a Mexican politics and is not called for] and wrong.“ the only thing they could} Bremner did not know anything was Pius 8 19.438-—-Tuesday Only. Bive 3805 4 wre ag de, 1 and looking for soldiers Sai the | —— i alt „„ yen eee . ee, f n. Battalion of the Kin Own! ä any political party. : e hear ss Armstrong , 4 . “Swing your partner and promenade} cream. He quickly stopped the ma- Non Krush Linen, plain colors, 36 Women’s fiber Hose, 1 Mahogany China | |§ Si) gcottish Borderers on whom to inflict | | : Felicitas Villareal, Acting Treasurer in ) , N ra price—formerly nun tor the fatal events of yes- the Constitutionalist Cabinet, declared al.“ went very well except that nothing ching, inches: wide. black c white, | eae on sale now at ® ter rue soldiers were ordered yes- in Washington today that unconditional [was said about when to quit swinging Blue Bird 21 — Ghoth 185 Only. Blue $5 75 No. 19,47 Duty » to $75.00 a 2 prevent the landing of arms surrender from Carbajal was all that and promenade all and Hayes had his} NEGRO CAPTURED AFTER 250 Rice Cloth, 180 $5.75 2 8 — Wg 5 White and ——— grounds, printed Women’s crepe de 9 oe si : tor the Iris! Nati * N Carranza would accept. hands full trying to make the partners md Chairs 1 ar 3 break away and get into the promenade CAR INSPECTOR IS SLAIN |} Kora patterns, 38 inches wide. white and flesh color. xe ion Table—for- 5 rod, finding that ‘i solkiiers Three Huerta Generals at Vera Crus fall. , Blue Bird No. 19.481—Tuesday On! 6.477 8 on Way to Europe. “Gent forward to the left and three] McKinley Minkins, 17 years old, the 19¢ Sh irting Madras 120 eg $3.95 i 5 ore, de. $27.50 * een 01 to remain in barracks, med Oak Exten- 1 the royla barracks where the VERA CRUZ, July 27.—All trains ar- hands round and the lady solo,”|nmegro who is alleged to have killed at $22.50—now eoldiers are stationed and clamored for riving from Mexico City continued to] brought disaster. The gents could for-|Louis Bradley, a car inspector of the White grounds, woven colored Girls’ W Dresses of $18.00 de soldiers to come out. Finally the bring numbers of former adherents of|ward to the left all right, but that solo|Mobile & Ohio Railroad at Murphys-|§ stripes, 32 inches wide. voile, trimmed, 6 to 1 29 sh or Golden 7 mob kicked down a gate of the bar- President Huerta, who purpose to re- thing was new to the women. Théy did] doro, III., early Sunday morning, was Blue Bird No. 19.484—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 19,479— er erly — * rend fired a couple of shots. | 2 nore * ee is gpa not know whether it meant to sing some-{ arrested Monday at Oraville, Ill. Bennie nch Serge, Leer ° ies were sounded and the police 79 em to go abroad. Among those Who thing or what. The job was about to go] Truett and John Wesney, Minkins’ com- Wool serge, full line of colors, me- Fine quality English podria oth Receipts From Tax $73 74.04 Town Clerk of Haverstraw, N. arrived yesterday were Gens. Rubio to pieces when Hayes gave an ifnita- panions, were a ted at the time of dium weight, 48 inches wide. spreads, large bed size. SEES * beiden Oak Din- e on the scene and dispersed the Than! d v. Who w. ne leather slip : Less Than in Correspondin o Waives Examination, | N@verete. Manuel Vidaurrazaga and tion of the solo, from which it appeared {the shooting. 2.50 „ to Be Demanded. - . P 8 ae l rernando Limon and six minor officers. A . Blue Bird No. 19,487—-Tuesday Only. ~« Blue 00 —— N P d of Last Y Will Not pl I that salute was what was needed there} Bradley was slain and Edward Bar 2.50 Or Meteo 60 ads * rns Nationalist leaders take the most eri O as ear. I 0 P ead nsanity. Gen. Navarete was commander of the and they all saluted and the dance went rett of East St. Louls, an engineer, Was 8 epe 2 rs, : go ous view of the affair and will, de- | troops in front of Vera Cruz. He said he} on wounded in the thigh in a revolver |™ Ctepe Meteors in all 9 * B Pillows ay Summer Beds, mar 5 b w nehes wi $39.00 00 . 1 and reparation from special to the Post-Diapa ten. , | BAVERSTRAW, N. T., July 2.—Wil- tgp eos oll aceon igs lege es: “Gents forward to the left and three nutte between rallread employes and 155 ig 8 5 188 JEFFERSON CITY, July 7.— hands round and the lady to the foot| the three negroes when an attempt was ue Bird No. 19.440—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 19,48 on. d, with eane i ö liam V. Cleary, Town Clerk of Haver- s 3 Be a The landing of arms yesterday for the] marked decrease in the sales of beer in ee athe teak: ee certain: arme 2 on account of and three hands round.“ was solved made to take them from a watermelon 0 R : e ursday shot andi the Huerta Government. Gen. Vidaurra- car. Natural white Habutai, good Women’s zw Parasols, all colors, ced at $54. 00, fonalists was carried out in re groe $35.00 | at faring manner than similar feats MIssouri is shown for the first six killed his son-in-law, Eugene M. New-|zaga said he was going to Spain, where “= Dancers in Stam The ne s had been discovered in heavy quality, 36 inches wide. all styles, all shapes. Rw y French-roll £ achieved by the Ulster Unionists’ volun-|months of 1914 compared with the same man, waived examination in court to- he intended to remain and practice law.] Ladies do-se-do and - =i ada 8 . * dert 7 fa 777% ot the voluntears and r DIVIDING PENSION FUND) é — 1, —— — 1 ind file of the eres — "and 2 20 geg | , ; : It was announced from suffrage head- : 3 eee . . 280 Rice Cloth, 10 Bvt do Draers ey Glassware— | ff ot away with the rifles. The. statistics for 1913-1914 are: Lawyer's Client Objects to Par- quarters today that the director has é * 290 ö c : 3 Onc Woman Killed. | icipation of Present Em- Ip ed that when the precious meta ; if itv. 40 inchs 0 gam Pitchers, N : ewe euickl+ Dublin and Januar 90,527 21 $32,637 01 ployes of Institution : is collected he will furnish the melting 14 i ae Y. s wite. + inches wide. ach, sale price, ; . reached Februar . ....-. 29,318 12 26,991 42 § pot and deliver to a representative of AY Blue Bird No. 19.457—Tuesday Only. Biue Bird No. 19.4 10¢ ; mob gathered to meet the soldiers on r, “seins; SQR00.87 99 258 70 Thomas S. McPheeters, an attorney Ane association val ived 1 y 44 850 Face Powder 700 95 : ar return. Volleys of stones , were . 327 75 in the Rialto Building, has in prepara- e e e eee 5 : 114 ’ $1, Bowls at about down at the troops and 20 of the sol- Abril . 44,401 36 40, n Objection ti We. Gled th’ the Cis. On e day yet to be named the metal] #§% He Pivers Le Trefle or Azurea Face Seoteh, Brussels oe this sale. ie ware Gidered to ve. .The Nati ES eT 42,906 30 at Court to tha’ ative ‘ thes will be presented by a committee repre- } | 2 111 Powder, all odors. Curtains, white, ivory and J 5 sale, at ö alts ‘volunteers took no in he June ..... . . . .. 52,245 81 49,381 38 of e k. akon rom ae 3 · oo senting the assaciation to the Superin-| * is merely applied common sense. The i Blue Bird No. 19,460—Tuesday Only Bl "ening : | | aa Part te , n. tendent of | . it tic Gi ) 5 . a * * Mon 2: nea. 4484 606 61. $224,502 67 te plan submitted by the bank to the] who win d We Ps eee e | man who shows good sense and sound { 5 1 n 2 Gir 700 115 18% and 20c f ent. n end one man were kitted | The tax receipts since 1902 have been: Court in a sult filed by Miss Fannie age. He will place that sum to the judgment in other matters will show it te un Girdles, plain or Roman stripe, 7 g utri Two other men died -subse- 1902, $829,649.26: 1903, $367,189.89; 1904, $397,- Stein, a former employe. credit oF the enncaiatitn. ee : . : 44 trimmed with satin button. or ordinar 11 nur. The pavement of Liffey street, ig t sae of Be tay ‘ „ McPheeters will object to the par- ; 7 in his savings. 8 . 19.461 half-price. In there the shooting took place, is. sll $71.68; 1905, $3757072.87;, 1906, $402,062.41; } telpation in the division by any per. no to decide whether they will ) ane g, Han 4 os, $3, 60 201 dat with blood. 7 1907, $428,809.73; 1908, 8411,59. 20; 1909, $431,- per | receive it by check, gold, silver -or | 50 ‘ | — 1 sons now in the employ of the bank, notes. 0 1 . 3 Goat Seal ge wears a ued at we i ag ) Lord Mayor or Dublin has prit- —＋ — ong $485,108.40; 1912, and will insist that the se shall de] The fund realized by this “melting He will put aside regularly part of his in- nickel frame, leather fate es l letter protesting : 1913, 3600. divided among those who have quit ‘ : ; * 1 up to 75% each | ie 7 age The State receives a tax of % cent ee eee fe nditions a Pig ie pot” plan is to be used in the suffrage come—to provide against unexpected $81 Bird No. 19,463—Tuesday_ Only. 15e and 25c | ie k. Du per gallon on all beer sold in the State, campaign in Montana, Nevada, North finance his busi ; 50 Trave — valued at MeMOok ° n . py eset 97 88 Ss el and South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri] §14 „. tm business in- 0 oy N Bees, this sale at Se | 7h Sm brin oe tho ns A package may be ‘any amount less ef his client, who objects to the die- $60,000 by. 3 „ vestment, to make his old age secure. leather lined, 18x20-inch size. a: = items a tase, ey aot eee than eight gallons. | tribution, but said he was a man who hs | * Blue Bird 29, tationery, 180 y Only.’ 5 05— ped at le than e nice m me ‘Tai e alent diabuity. e W. W. GARDINER IS SUED G Beosomy is the most epeential sleostnt of Nes D Writiog Pa Ge Pajamas, cnegisen | 4 ey 8 om 8 a 3 rincess Crepe ing Paper, 60 ens > Paſamas, one - pie 8 | | : — the Rational Credit If the objection should be sustained ON OFFICE RENT NOTES 41 success. Every young man should begin sheets and 60 envelopes. _ - garment, good materials, 4 by the Court, many echoes St the bank to save from the minute he begins to ‘gs Blue Bira ge 19, — A Only 16.8960 may ey „ July 27.—The effect of the riot in Dublin yesterday on the | TRIXIE FRIGANZA SUES would be refused participation in the [Frisco i | ä fund, which, under the present plan, é Road's Action Is Against; #4 earn. You can open your Mercantile White oe eee N 72 inches : e deucate and complicated sit-| TO.DIVORCE GOETTLER : Dentist, F Wife, Moth * 3 Id go to all who have been with Former Wife, Mower 2 2 5 | Rugs r : 8 the bank more than five years. and Realty Firm. Savings Account with $1. Do it to-day. | be | 4 ur | Actress Charges Series of The Frisco Railroad filed suit against“ Our Savings Department is o M Biue Bird No, 19.4677 Only. ice : Polu tend : | ; yen spe 25 Chiffon 850 ‘ ‘Sioa beak 8 BARS LOSES FUNERALS |W. W. Gardiner; ; his f t | Cruel Aots, Austerity of R AT F777 | day evenings until 17 o'clock. . Chiffon, white Oor-Coverings |» itted to | : wife, Olive C. Gardiner; his mother, ground, At! f es Temper ang Nonsupport. Elizabeth, and the Midland Valley} colored eure ee. 40 in. wide. : ut attend 5 * — : CHICAGO, July 27.—Suit for divorce Bishop Says P ractice Savors of Realty Co., at Clayton, Monday, to en- 1 * 4 wa, p> nb was filed today by Mrs. Trixie Goett- 2 Vanity. a jforce the payment of notes aggregat- M tile. following: i a — ler, ‘known on the stage as Trixie Fri- KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27.—Uygderjing $1074.35. ercan , pee, ler * 4 eg 3 against partes «A. Goettlery an order of Bishop Thomas F. Lillis,| The notes were given in payment of | #33 SE ped finger, : ei | : * oruelty and nonsupport. read in all Catholic churches here yes- rent in the Frisco office building. The i Trust LE eR 5 ttler sets forth that they Pterday, flowers will not ‘be permitted at] company states that the Midland Va}- | | wa oa Blue 06 1 i 10 70—Tueaday Only. N arch 10, 1912, and that future funerals held in churches of this|ley Realty Co. is holding title to prop- : E — — ae 82. : ‘ot $1.25 diocese. erty for Gardiner and demands that = ompany. ~ se CED — Women's plain black on — — 1 welt, r made. i “Commenting upon the lavish floral of- this title be relin 1 gee ieee quished so that the 4 ” ferings, Bishop Lillis declared the prac-| payment of the notes may be enforced. 3 25 * - Blue "bbe abbas “Ge Only. . Moire Ribbons, 6% inches s patterns, ment ring — 7 4 a ; > tice “‘savors of vanity and often works It was char Bis. ihe , . : ged that Gardiner had -his | Eighth and Locust ‘ 8 on those who cannot afford property transferred from his o. nn f pit. He said the cost of flowers for] name into the name of his mother and 1 ee, 8 — finally into the name of the realty | g@ 0 ntainingoompany t ayment of hisif the Cathol! 5 dr lets tor. 30> a ee 5 N Gardiner and his former wife have _ Total ja 13 Human Plague Canes. figured in many episodes in the last "NEW RLEANS, La., July 27.—Two| few years and recently were divorced. 8 aas N of bubonic plague and] Gardiner is sald to own five and one- 3 1 ge gig reportéd here halt acres of land in Bast Ashby place, 1 eds erday by E O. Rucker, Assis- on the Creve, Coeur electric raliroad. om RAS FS | a Dan: inne ‘ 8 ay
Page 4
ST. — POST. DISPATCH. a the contrary, the facts show that ne was brought into it by the Demo- eratis politicians of the Fifteenth Ward, who are suporting him for Congress. Fitzsimmons denied that he had ever seen Baer in the interest of the three men, but said he did know them. One of the means of building up a political organization in a ward is for the committeeman, or his precinct workers, to go to the front for men accused of crime, and then to use these men afterward as ward work- ers for the party. { ; by a Post-Dispatch reporter, who asked him why. the fines of the policy venders were paid with his check. He said that Meigs had come to him: and asked him for a sum of’ money indicated by the check, and that he gave the lawyer the check. He was asked if he was in the habit of giving checks to Meigs in that manner, but declined to discuss the matter further. The Police Depart- ment made an effort to ascertain who operated the Henry Co., but was not able to get definite information. Collins was a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for Congress in the Tenth District in 1910, but was defeated by the late Thomas E. Kinney. He is in the undertaking business at 517 Wal- nut street. , Signed $1,000,000 in Bonds, In one of his recent speeches, Collins asserted that he had signed bonds to the amount of more than §$1,000,000 for his friends. He denied that he had made any charge for. signing the bonds. Some idea of the character of the bond business jr which Collins has been engaged may be gained from the facts Geveloped in a recent case. Three men were arrested July i on a charge of burglarizing a tallor shop at 2807 Chouteau avenue, owned by Sam Schwartz and Sam Cohen. The men were Ray Pilant of 2117 South Jefferson avenue, Robert Brown of 4149 Evans avenue, and Michael Campbell of 1110 Chio avenue. It was charged that they stole nine pairs of trousers, five suits and ceveral coats, having a value of $35. The bonds for the men were signed by Collins, at the request of Democratic politicians of the Fifteenth Ward. After their arrest and before warrants were issued against them, Deputy Sheriff J. J. Fitzsimmons of 2138 Geyer avenue, who is a candidate to succeed Demo- ‘MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1914. ‘Official Records of John P. Collins, Dave Nelson | and Wm. 8 Schoenlaub Show That These Candidates Are Unfit t for the Important Offices They Are Seeking ain't heered o' no etre: takin t pipe smokin' yet, but thar's lots o’ women folks thet share in th joys o VELVET, when they gets th ENLAUB, esents for them SCHO UB, IN STATE r SENATE, VOTED FOR VELVET coupons. — THE LOBBY’S MEASURES os] William J. Schoenlaub of 4320 Lee ave- nue, proprietor of saloons at 700 North Seventh street, 1327 North Twelfth street and North Twelfth street, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination . ‘ ss ane . | BS a Sass eS 8 Uns commanding him to produce all 5 : | ) 3 Thyen.of the cantiiates tor N the checks signed J. P. Collins, trus- aan men Tues- tee,” in connection with the lottery day of next week are, in the opinion business. The subpena called for ot the Post-Dispatch, obviously . unfit checks issued on the Commonwealth Trust Co. tor the eaves wey See Orders Checks Produced. These men are: Under the constitution Collins a ae ee could not be forced to produce the og: gg ee aa mi meh ae checks, but in order to introduce sec- Twelfth District. ondary evidence relating to them, it en ee eee eens was necessary to issue the order of candidate for State Senate in the court demanding their production. Thirty-second — Andrew C. Maroney was the Assist- aden SCHOENLALS (Deme- ant Circuit Attorney who prosecuted ner Btnte Senate the Miller case. The case was trans- im the Thirty-fourth District. ferred to the division of the court in The Post-Dispatch wil: not > wagers bes which he was the prosecuting official to print identitying sp a Pa after Collins and the others had t „e; 1 oes a taken a change of venue from former | eee neee eech N i aniel G. Taylor’s division, The * eee eee a ne'a 2 3 was tried before former bored to find the records of all the can- a Judge Jesse McDonald. Maroney sa e ee ee ee he reluctantly dismissed the Collins ee eee eee cases because of his inability to get On their records, Collins, Nelson and — eee. Schoenlaub should be defeated. c the nece . Collins served one term as a member ‘of the Missouri Senate, from 1901 to 1005. He was elected from the Thirty- ‘first District. One of his first acts as a member of the Senate was to introduce a bill to re- peal the present bipartisan School Board Jaw, and to throw the public schools back again into ward politics. Collins had served a term as a member of the Board of Education under the old law, under which School Board members were elected from wards. 3 School Board Bill Failed. Collins was so much interested in the Success of his bill that he appeared be- ‘fore a committee of the Legislature which had it under consideration to urge its adoption. The present bipar- tisan School Board law had then been in foree five or six years, and was ‘passed upon the almost unanimous de- ‘mand of the civic leaders of St. Louis. "The old Board of Education, of which Gollins had been a member, was under te Infuence oc tie all the time. s had n scandals, to. t 15 8 : ‘ Fes ee 3 N ua we „ * 2. Tan r * e " x N 8 1 71 ira ie ist Lae vo Sao bey ri to ee * 2 Aas | a} 5 N e eee 4 . 7 22 8 0 ie 5 41 . 1 L r N * ae by ee tg 2 R en S Ne „ 7 N * eee N eae! e r Prat tee PY ae. J CT N . r Ae . 8 r Po oe * ag „ : 1 8 4 N n N — i 2 N n * NK, N ph,” Jes ‘ N 7 8 N * * . * S n 5 W eee * abs si pie Var Siemps Here for collectors of Star Stamps Tues: wo of the valuable Star Stamps in- RIES a 1 vnt aa Double Dividend Da day, when we give stead of the usual one. a 1 88 n Ay Children's goc Rompers 1 e of * —.— — simmons as Democratic Comimtteeman. from the Fifteenth. Ward, went to As- sistant @ircuit Attorney Baer and tried oh 1 to pF Da to prevent warrants from being issued —4.— „Base. agalnst the three men. ment Accused Men Discharged, Joseph McDenald of 2134 Chouteau ave- rue, a Democratic precinct committee- 2 j 2 man of the Fifteenth Ward, was ar- rested on a charge of having gone to the Na Gingham Schwartz after the burglary and asking him if he would drop the prosecution if the goods were returned. In his plea to Baer, Fitzsimmons de- clared that the three men accused of the burglary were drunk at his home the might°of the burglary and slept in his Fine assortment of good grade Apron Gingham; all col- ors: in staple checks and tweeds; oes Tues- 34e ay (Basement) colors; sizes cratic City Chairman Arthur J, Fitz- 5 ————— ———— 9. ora 4 Are 15 Good Reasons’ Why You Should Attend This uly Mark 2 Women’ s25c Jilk to se In dlack, white and colors; dou- ble soles; high spliced heels; spe- cial Sarees Floo r ; 2» . . , —_ ; : , fee PAR er ge a neg RP aI oN aT ner ermntanme ce * ; A > = * 1 Shige sy on ~ 2 i t= Sees 1 8 r . : 6 } . 2 4 er. * * . 7 N A * The late James H. Cronin was named on the indictments as one of the State’s witnesses against Collins and the other defendants, The grand jury made a thorough investigation of Cronin’s connection with the pol- icy and lottery scheme. At the last moment his brother, Frank Cronin, assumed responsibility for the whole affair, so far as it related to the Cronin family. He was indicted, tried and convicted, but his case was re- versed by the Supreme Court. Robert Carleton and John Taylor, negro venders of policy tickets for the „Henry Co., were fined on five charge of violating the law by Judge Wilson A. Taylor of the Court of Criminal fiorrection in February, 1907. Their fines and the costs of the case amounted | to $303.90. Collins Check Pays Fine. These fines were paid to the Clerk of the Court by Rozier G. Meigs, at- torney for the negroes. He gave the clerk a check signed by John P. Col- Uns. The negroes first were convicted rection of the Circuit Attorney’s office. in police court. They appealed to the Court of Criminal Correction. Policy is a game that has long been popular with the negroes of St. Louis:| Collins, at the time, was interviewed The police department has regarded it} “— * 2 as one of the most evil forms of gam- 1 bling, and had great difficulty in stamp- —— — back yard. Despite his efforts to pre- vent the warrants from being issued, the three men were formally charged with burglary. But upon a preliminary hearing before Judge Benjamin Clark, July 10, witnesses were produced to tes- tify that the three men were at a party the night of the burglary, and they were discharged. No warrant was issued against Mc- Donald, as there was no charge that he offered the tailor money to drop | the case. But McDonald is a part of : — the Fifteenth Ward Democratic or- = | Men's &0c 28c¢ ganization which is supporting Dep- uty Sheriff Fitzsimmons for the com- Blue Bell Windsor mittee, and Fitzsimmons is support- ing Collins for ,the Congressional Men's 50c Blue Bell Work Shirts, — Windsor om n Ic Jap. Jil Jap Silk, in all colors, in, dots, brocad@ded and the J86 Des Low neck, sleeve- less and lace-trim- med knee; very special, per Far- ment (Main Floor) lengths special per vata (Base- :!!! C handles (Main „ * be eo and Porch cate Huck : Dresses Women’s 88 D 25 doz. Bleached Huck Towels, with: double border; # * 17x34; no C. o. 1 gaby Doll: Best quality Sea Island canvas, in Baby Dolls and. ee Pumps Floor) ee 00 DAVID ae ee NELSON. WM.J.SCHOENLAUB. law, which was passed by bribery in the Legislature. The fight against the re- peal of the law was led by Farris,’ who was involved in the baking powder scandal, following the arrest and con- fession of former Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee. The investigation showed that many thousands of dollars were nomination. There is nothing in the record to show that Collins signed rr the bonds as a matter of friendship full and trimmed neat; has pocket for the three accused men, but, on and a nest-fitting collar: your choice of our 60c stock bray. gingham, assorted colors and sizes: one to a customer; Tuesday (in Basement De Dress Dept.) ; jucation. His — nie have brought about a return of these conditions had it been passed. It was defeated. He also voted against a resolution to K l committees’ of the Senate, to ‘which bills were referred, to make a on them within 10 days. This and width, but are slightly soiled: choice, to clean | ip up (Main FI.) or mail (Basem he ent). = Se oes 42 3 = ing it out. As late as Feb. 11, 1907, the fines of resolution was fought by the lobby and Collins lined up with the lobby against 11. Frank Farris, one of the lobby lead- ets, ‘made the fight on the pny against the bill. I dentitled With a 8 Collins absented himself from the Sen- 2 when amendments were passed to the Nesbit election law, under which spent by the Baking Powder Trust to procure legislation favorable to its in- terests. He voted for a bill to tax fran- chises of public-service corporations, but the bill was held up for a long time by the Senate combine. Collins Indicted Four Times. Collins was four times indicted by the grand jury in 1903 on charges of setting up and operating policy games and lot- two negro venders of policy tickets, convicted in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, were paid with a check signed by Collins. Accused of Forming Company, Collins was charged in one indictment with having established the Fidelity Co., at noon, 5 p. m. and 9 p. m. This was which had drawings three times a day— |}. The Genuine Window Screens 24x39; special for Tuesday only, Linoleum 41S. DE Made of pure cork, linseed oil “and rubber; good selection of choice patterns; cially Tuesday’s selling at, : 35c W indow Shades Mounted on good rollers; all colors and sizes; ‘special (Fourth Floor), 310 Brussels This is a small lot of Rugs that we wish to close out and you will find them a big bar gain; 9k12 size; Tuesday only, 2 Floor), SEN 9 N 7 | * Electric Fa * F — Portina, El Zelo, and El Toro Cigars again on non sale For four months we have not been able to supply the demand for these cigars owing to a factory strike. During’ that time you probably have had to smoke cigars represented to be, Just as good, or go without. Now the strike is over your dealer is supplied and you can again enjoy the goodness of your favorite brand. e election frauds had been per- ted in St. Louis. The amendments 4 Amtended to correct the defects in 3 election law which made the frauds 3 5 There was very strong de- d upon the Legislature for the pas- Sage of the amendment. He also identified himself. with e combination in voting agaifhst Fepeal of the alum baking powder a policy game, but under the law it was classified as a lottery. A second indictment charged that Col- lins established the Henry Co., which was conducted at 105 South Tenth street, and also had daily drawings at the same hours as the Fidelity Co. A third indictment charged merely that Collins had established a scheme of drawing in the nature of a lottery, called a policy. The fourth indictment charged that Collins, Louis T. Miller and S. J. Ten- rant conducted a lottery business at 411 and 507 Walnut street. It was specified in’ the indictment that they sold every month a great number of tickets of the Mexican Lottery of Mexico City. Miller was formerly an embalmer em- ployed in the undertaking establishment of Collins. He was tried before a jury in May, 1904, convicted and sentenced to six months in jail. a yard (4th Floor), | \37¢7\ 19¢ / Clark’s O. V. T. Thread , In white and black; all nus tery schemes in violation of the law. At the time of his indictment Collins was a member of the State Senate, hav- ing been elected in 1901 for a four-year term. The April grand jury of 1903 Gevoted several weeks to an investiga- tion of policy and lottery schemes in St. Louis, and caused many places to be raided by the police, under the di- 3 300 * — a te te as ae Oe ee eS \ fle 75 — a i 7 ee ._Women’s Gold 28 Jewel Bracelets Boxes ~« 3% SoA a ol’ Fancy silk-lined 83 guar- | Jewel Boxes; in bers; 3 for anteed to wear noes design: 5 years; special — ae 8 + y Fade Main e Maing HOG | Aisie 8). 6 This season's latest and new- est washable 280 Paper Writing Paper, worth 25e a pound, and 100 Enve- | lopes iy 5) . 5 1 Aisle 7 40-Inch Silk and ,7%c 18-inch Din-\86-Inch Silk Shirt- Wool Poplin ö ner Napkins ing Aisle 6). Oc Table Padding ee ee Dat St a * Remnants of 581.1] All hemmed and} 8:30 Until sold (54-inch extra heavy Poplin; length ready for use; A limited quantity of] double fleeced Ta- . from 2 made of an extra; stripe silk Shirt ; all good quality satin) ing; a perfect wash damask in assort-| silk, makes very ed patterns; Tues-| cool and stylish day in Linen Dept., summer shirts, yd. (Main N Ie dozen 19 (Maln er —Aisle 1). (Main Floor) C le 1) —Ats Dress Good Dy = 20) Remnants Extra fine good quality Dress Goods, in dark and light colors; medium weight for Simmer; these come with a beautiful hard-finished fab- ric, in neat designs; a ai: Floor be —Aisle 1). ? 5 Wool Fine soft thin qu White with Lata! 2 * much in Tor ‘stylish Sum | costumes: a de finish; Tucedaa in our Linen Dept.; nicely; yard.. 0 ard (Main Floor). We pieces; : 39¢ Corset | °° Peta * Covering 250 bolts 2 Strip Ribbon, 6 in. wide, the most wanted We are placing on sal’ terns and colors; Tuesday at 10 a. m., is the best at sharp until sold 1000 yards of 286 and 39e Corset Coveri deep- terial class quality, ne PORTO RICAN—AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. Collins Charges Dropped. Miller appealed to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the verdict of the trial court. The four indictments against Collins were nolle prossed March 13, 1904, immediately after the Miller trial, and he was therefore not brought to trial on any of the charges, although the courts had upheld the validity of each of the indictments when he at- r satin and ren! | tacked them on demurrers and motions |} : i 2 2 : ei material. 12 quash. There was not filed with the — * „AA., . a ith a neat self stripe; un- ly embroidered in many tik 1 . 7 N figs ted ; 9. 1 „ . * a * 4 N be Ra * * * 9 N 4 „ a 4 — —— — — — ⅛ñ . — — H airline Serge 44-inch Cream Mohair, with a bon, used now | record of the indictments and court black hairline |* 2 beautiful designs; on much for bows, sash and girdles iF 8 7 . 8 8 fp 5 3 bie for lors; pre a (Main ö procedure any statement as to why the 5 a 5 5 ö 353 5 8 2 and children’s f ne Swiss an Floor) 3 ‘ indictments were dismissed. | N 22 fi ht ear, batiste Sage de Bows and sashes tie 5 serge, 74. 2.508 | ae" yara 1 0 FL, Aisle 5)... 3 free. The Supreme Court, in its decision in me Miller case, quoted this statement from the testimony of Arthur Buch- roeder, one of the State’« reluctant wit- nesses: „Once a month I would get @ consign- ment of tickets—(Mexican Lottery tick- ets) from 8000 to 10,000. Thex would be distributed, some to the Gefendant (Mil- ler), who paid for them, and some at other places. If he (Milict) would not sell them he would bring them back 170 me. Defendant would pay the prizes ‘as suited his tonvenience and deduct that amount frem his Settlement. 1 handled 5000 to prize sheets a month, On Yellowstone National Park It’s free. It tells you what to see and what it will cost. All the figur- wee ny ues og No need . eee | now. That's the _ Mar to get the. ee 5 e eee N (che popular entrance) and Return ¥ n . 4 5 per Ton Elkhorn-Laclede 30% Cheaper Than Hard Coal. No Smoke—No Soot—No Dirt. but do met knew where they came from. ALL DEALERS. PRIMARIES, “I went by name of B. Hume & : | : Co., a fictitious name. When «tae : : | 7 * Ve aveusT 4th got into my hands for goods hased om 1 5 5 cana eae by defendant (Miller) they were es UILDING J. P. Collins, trustee.” 3 1 Cockroaches & Collins Put Up for ‘ania A notation on the wrapper. CARRY DISEASE the record of the Collins and the Miller trial states that KEEP Tame | GETZ a Cockroach Exterm minator W. 5 . “HUSSUNG, Mtr. iPhone Olive 1386. 1139 es St | . POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. JOHN T. SLUGGETT, JR REPU BLICAN, CANDIDATE COLORADO Por Your Vacation—Board 00 810.00 Per Week. = —_ Do little e and little Weine nearly drive you distracted? A short vacation in wonderful Colorado will ‘Dut vou up to par again. I know of nothing more a trip on the Rock Island, None of the annoyances of ordinary | soothing than trip. Steel sleepers, beautiful We diner, a Tra vel Bureau at 768 It takes It's the Collins“ bond was signed in th Istance of each indictment by Chr 3 Sehawacker, a professional bon 1 8 she evidenon in he Miller. trial, 2 * PREM, Wi) gs ee tae ea Cant Sf id ; . bas 3 G ee . e piles Ea 4 . Pe Ne 21 * + e Tonka ee
Page 5
— * ft *. eee } 5 1 i ; 8 0 x a &, iin Se zie Be. AA ae c . % AT A MRR IRES TS "Sap ROR Ne BE i war ee * en Seat 1 S een Fie We e 7 7 td's Si Sea n Akt 3 N e ee 5 een 0 4 5 . 5 de Fairy Joap or this special e we will sell well-known . 5c fmbrelias ns, Women's a . Childrens ibrellas, with on or Congo | Jowels Goz. Bleached tk Towels, with ble border; size $4; no C. O. D. mail ment) , 9 5 t dkerchiefs; { an — : so plain ‘ite, fine qual-. dawn: ; 0 , t thin quality ite grounds ' dainty col- even stripes uch in vogue ptylish Summer umes: launders ly; full se: yard.. Ribbons | Roman Striped 6 in. wide, in wanted pat- AC colors; this 106 | on. Roman best quality nd taffeta rib- eC ie agi * ö aly a Ee Le ee KROGER’S 50 QUALITY STORES ‘SPICE JUMBLE GRANDMA SUGAR COOKIES ©: MOON CHOP TEAL FLY - Jasts all season; reg- 804 100 WASH — | : 02285 in the ects * 12 FALLS ANDRETURN Lion Brand, made from MILK a finest cream of the ox River veers large 111 10c cans .. ees 2 201: Railroad Strike Situation Dark, CHICAGO, ~ July © 27.—The Federal ioe , 1 Board of Mediation, Which is sitting here in an endeavor to adjust the Wage dis- pute between the enginemen of the Western railroads and their employers, resumed sessions. today. Prospects of peaceful settlement were said to be dark, Possibly agreement rests at present, it was unofficially stated, on a N tor arbitration. irce af 10 cents for bread and but- Wink rocer ‘ni - — 7 — | AUGUST 1. via CLOVER LEAF ie — — — The La Salle Candy Shop Soda Foun- — tain serves the best of everything. bars —— —œ — —— WALTKES» S0 AP _ Family 0 , Fancy yellow, well ma | N 10 NS. down goes 8 price, pound BEST The most de- * =” Butter: pound, prints.. LEMON Absolutely pure and cheaper than! fresh lemons; large 50c sized bot- 1 JUICE tle, abe medium sized, 250 value, Sugar Cream peed every one a 10c value, fresh, licious butter 190% small bottle, 100 value Qt. Mason, doz. 380 _Diamond A best, doz. . doz. 25 dainty, Crisp ; peund E rast LEMONS 2:3" extra juicy, LARGE fresh, dozen... you can bu Ys doing Snaps, Molasses Cookies, Cream Jumbles, 7 Cream Jumbles, 50 0 Vanilla Wafers, Macaroon Snaps, Cocoanut Taffy, Gra- ham Wafers, fresh from our mammoth ovens; you save at. least. one- third at Kro- Se Bluing, Tiptop, Concentrated. Ac oon Rib or Country Club iS.” PORK CHOPS, 5. 200 . GRAPE JUICE tean NECK BONE CHOPS, Ib., 16 ay e Pressed from finest ripe grapes, bottled . vale . lb 11 le Com Bet, de Ser if Boneless Rump Corn Beef, f, 1360 = SPRING LAMB LEGS, W. 2000 aL’ RIB LAMB CHOPS, Ib. „ 22½%,%/ sistem... 18 FRESH LINK SAUSAGE, Ib. 12% Siz." PRIME SIRLOIN STEAK, th. 24+ 3 or Puritan, 10-pound sack, 28¢ se a (imt.), 0e AP CHIPS: White 17¢ Down goes the price on these well-known brands: Country Club 5-lb. Sack, 0 Avondale or Purit an, 24. pound sack; ble U Avondale or Puritan, 48-pound sack, $1.20 bottle 2 4 pounds Flour is without a question the j Save 25% at Kroger’s 8 tea: blend - 1. finest * 73 0 C — ag FLY —— Sticky. large double sheets, 4 for — 1 r Ste- > package; te oe ae Ae STAR * GINGER town, snapp v igorating:; — 2 in- “bottle: Saeger- valu ch. 6e * Club, large pound sift- PURE BORAX: Country BFLOUR finest ever offered at this price. . Save 25% at Kroger’s Se STAR NAPTHA POWDER, e Ses CO URE N E, e Se MLK, PEERLESS, ce Sc Waltke’s Soap, Ex. Fam., 4c ec SWEETHEART SOAP, CLEANSER, 8c Be SPOTLESS CLEANER, 4c\tOc SOUP, am 8c Se NUDELS, Country Club, Finest, 40 OIL SHOE POLISH, 8c {Oc ALASKA SALMON: Pink Fish: Large Can, 8c oe JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP, 8c oe Tomato Sauce, Herring, rand. Se 10c Salad Dressing, Country Club, 8c Oe Rolled Oats, Country Club, d uit, Ge s Quality, Stauffe Sc Laundry Tablets, - , 6c ScPOTTED MEAT, e 5c SHOE POLISH, Mason’s, Ac Se SARDINES, doo OIL, 4c Se Talcum Powder, Forest Fringe, Aclioe Morton Salt, Free Running, 8c Sc CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 4¢\110c Macaroni, Country Club, Finest, 8c mt oan 106 ee ee e e 11 pounds 8 rand, finest BRAIDED 1 is te BLOTHES LINE 10¢ THESE SPECIAL PRICES FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MODERN, SANITARY, durable, DEPENDABLE VALUES if 1 1 —— — 2. ore —. — + 3 ‘Kaeo N 1 : growing Old— | FTER all, youth is often more a matter ‘of nerves than of years. You see that proven almost every day—this man of thirty, nerves wrecked and old before his time that man, sixty dut bright- eyed, sprightly because he kept his nerves youthful. It is j this care of the nerves that Sana- togen it of such signal service. For to hungry nerves, impovorished by overdrafts, ill- — ‘worries and neglect, Sanatogen brings Ne ust the foods they must have for speedy ae 3 to health pure albumen and organic phosphorus i in easily taken-up form. And by thus nourishing the weakened. ; 28 and tissues, Sanatogen | a} 2 ring back the ease of digestion, the res Tring and the vigorous health of youth, And you — if the enthusiastic letters of 21,000 physicians and 1 she praise of scores of noted people I Di that testimony NN—ä ——— ER re — — ee Col Henry Watterson, | {3 the famous Baltor. 4 writes: . feel I owe it to | truth to state ‘that 14 mnt 5 that t Se most 132ʃ˙˙87 H. . f nl 4 5 75 1 id 1 "7 — ~ — ns anything—fou GEN’ O PHYSICIANS ee ae RE BE a hin 125 @ Making. * Written in his attractive manner and Lal aia re Slee on Sanatogen, health and contentment. : | HE BAUER C —) 32-N string reese —— — — ESCORT OF GIRL, TAKE EVERY CENT Peter J. Paton, 2% years old, of 1385 Burd avenue. a carpenter, was shot in the head by one of two highwaymen who held him up while he was escorting Miss Maud Christmann, 25 years old, of 1330 Laurel street, a Bell phone operator, up the steep hill from Meramec Highlands to the car tracks above, Sunday evening. The steepness of the hill and the fact that his assailant shot from behind was regarded by him as responsible for the slight wound, as the highwayman shot upward and the bullet glanced off of Paton’s head. Miss Christmann de- tecribed the exciting event to reporters. The couple had spent the day on the Meramec, trying out Paton's hew canoe, The started up the steep climb at about | | 9:45 p. m. When they reached what 1s two] men, armed with revolvers, stepped from known as the Half-Way House, the deep shadows of the building. “Hands up,” one called. Paton, Who was holding a book * poems in one hand and a vacuum bottle in the other, was slightly in advance of Miss Christmann, and thought the men were joking. He extended the book of poems and the bottle in front of him as an offering. One jumped behind him, and in front | of Miss Christmann. Paton realized that it was no joke, and struck at the man in fromt. Then the men behind him, and several feet below on the steep grade, fired. The shot plerced.Paton'’s white duck hat and struck his head a glancing blow, causing a small scalp wound. Paton. fell to his knees, and the men took his gold watch and 50 cents from his pockets and fied. Miss Christmann jumped forward. She was shoved back by the men as they ran. Dancers on the hill above ran down ‘from the pavilion when they heard the shot. Paton was given emergency treatment | | and the two went home after he had bor- rowed carfare, the highwaymen having taken all of his money. Big Business. Always follows the use of our Fac- simile Letters, Mailing Lista, etc. DEEMS, The Letter Man, 7 Olive. Collins, Schoenlaub, Nelson Unfit for Offices They Seek Ceontinged From Preceding Page. jury of the February term of 1908 on a charge of operating a lottery known as the World's Fair Company. Ed Butler, who for many years was the Democrat- ic boss of St. Louis, signed Schoenlaub’ ~ bond when he was arrested. The case was assigned to former Judge Daniel G. Taylor’s court for trial. After Judge Taylor had refused to quash the indictments against Schoenlaub, he filed an affidavit to the effect that Judge Taylor was prejudiced against him and would not give him a fair and impartial trial. The two men who swore that they knew that Judge Taylor was prejudiced against Schoenlaub were Justice of the Peace James P. Miles, a river ward Democratic boss, and Danny Naughton, a former assistant clerk of the House of Delegates, who was indicted several years ago in connection with the Ascher garage bill bribery. The case against Schoenlaub dragged along in the courts for more than a year and was nolle prossed March 9, 1904. Schoenlaub was a member of the State Senate from 1901 to 1906. He took no very active part in law-making at Jef- ferson City during the two sessions of the Legislature, but voted consistently for the measures advocated by the lob- by. He voted with John P. Collins and Dave Nelson against the repeal of the alum baking powder bill. He was absent when the amendments to the Nesbit election law bill were passed, which were intended to give St. Louis fairer elections. — NELSON WAS IDENTIFIED WITH FARRIS-MORTON COMBINE IN SENATE David Nelson of 3883A Olive street, a former race track bookmaker and ref- eree of prize fights, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Senator of the Thirty-second District. Nelson served a term in the Senete from this district in 1908 to 1907. He early identified himself with what was known as the Frank Farris-John Morton combination of the Senate. In 1903, when an effort was made to re- peal the bill prohibiting the use of alum in baking powder, which had been passed by bribery in the General As- sembly, he voted with the Farris-Mor- ton combination against it. Again, in 1905, when the bill was finally repealed, following the bribery exposures, Nelson voted with the Farris combine against it, He also voted against a bill that pro- vided that witnesses could not refuse to testify on bribery investigations on the grounds of self-incrimination. This bill provided that persons so testifying should not be prosecuted. The bill was the outgrowth of the inv tion of the baking powder scandal. Several persons who had obtained possession of $1000 bills passed out Sy the Baking Powder Trust, refused to testify when they were ‘called as witnesses before the Legislature. | Nelson . his loyalty as the race track and gambling interests by voting against the bill to’ repeal the Breeders law, which legalis race track betting. He also voted 4 bill to make pool em and dook - making a felony. Nelson stood with the Farris l nation in the Senate throughout his en- tire term. “pay Sr. LOUIS POST. DISPATOR. _ ä aie FR OE LT ts On IE ANI REE Mt as aE — Rina alien — — — T—ͥ—— A OE I os ala Ot ——ů—. ee — — — — —— — r — Placed on At gust — — —— —ů —-„—- Two Great Sales Introduced to St. Lo nis b: The Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Ce. August Eur Sale With Large Stocks of SRO, individual piece selected—skins which are assured the greatest 9 coming Winter of 1914-15—styles which already have had the approval of the leading European furriers. hie it 3 And Savings Averaging 33%% These are the advantages of the August Fur Sale! Purchasing your Furs now need not necessarily mean an outlay of a sum of money at this time, For those having a charge account we will store Furs in our Cold Storage Vaults until the month when they are wanted, and the charge will be made at that time. If you have not a charge account, a small deposit is all that is necessary, But don’t forget this— You' never had a better chance to buy Furs of first quality as profitably. (Third Floor.) The August Cledring Sample Refrig- erators A lot of 18 floor samples many different makes and styles, and all perfect. Only one of each. All are porcelain-lined. 50-Ib. capacity, top icing, ae grade, 60-Ib. capacity, top icing, 918 i $11.95 1 17 grade, 60-lb. capacity, side icing, icing, $19.95 grade, 80-lb. capacity, side side icing, | ici $32.50 grade, side icing, $42.50 100-Ib. capacity, $36.50 grade, side icing, $46 side icing, 125-lb. capacity, $54 grade, 125-lb. capacity, Refrigerators $0 8 — top Lei : 4 Id. 1C@ Capac » 10 c . . y N „ ‘igri, Women's $16.50 Wash and Mohair $65 2 35-Ib. ice capacity, top icing, , 86.25 Suits, Tuesday, $9.95 capacity, 38.50 grade, 50-lb. ice capacity, $10 grade, All smart models, including, the two-piece skirt, with the „ roe sport coat, the tunic skirt with the simulated Norfolk jacket. Made of such wanted materials as linen, ratine and rice cloth, in white and Copenhagen blue, as well as mohair. ee grade, a 5-Ib. ice capacity, front icing, $0.56 Formerly priced $16.50, and some even $19.75, priced for clearance, $9.95. (Third Floor.) Now, Mr. Man, Choose | Any Straw Hat at Every man will welcome this sale for nearly every man badly needs his second Straw Hat about this time. Choose any straw in stock including our finest grades— Splits Sennits, Roughs, Satins, Japs and Soft Straws—(Pana- mas and Bangkoks excepted)— in all the best styles—extreme or conservative. All sizes though not all sizes in any one style. Special, $1 side (Main Floor.) — — — — — top icing,” $7.25 $15 grade, 80-lb. ice capacity, front icin $17 grade, 1 (Fifth Floor.) Basement—July’s Best Red Letter Day — With Special — on Wanted Articles of White. 100 Zephyr Ginghams Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in fast colored checks, plaids and stripes—good | variety of styles— 610 special at, yard, (Basement. ) 250 Rice Oloths 25c Pillow Tubings Crepes, voiles and rice 42 and 45-inch heavy cloths, fancy printed white bleached seamless Pillow ‘and colored grounds, in Tubings—lengths 2 to 4 neat floral designs 15¢. yards—special 12 4 Cc a Special at, yard, at, yard, ; (Basement. ) (Basement.) The Claflin Sale Purchases of Lace Curtains and Materials 590 Pair—For $1 to $1.25 Lace Curtains Extra Special— Nottingham Lace Curtains, exact reproductions of handmade lates | Ourtain Swisses, 7o Yd. —made of good cotton yarns which will give splendid service, Just 40 pieces—in pretty cross- 79c Pair—For $1.50 and $1.75 Curtains bar designs and of excellent Lace Curtains, in copies of Battenberg, Brussels, Cluny and Arab- | Quality. While the lot lasts, ian laces, in many pretty patterns Made of Sea Island cotton yarn. 70 yard $1.15 Pair—For $2 to $2.50 Curtains Very Special— 250 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, of good quality Hgyptian 18¢ Cretonnes, 100 Yd. yarn, with overlocked stitched edges. Large assortment of patterns.“ Just 25 pieces—in‘a large as- sortment of beautiful designs 81.69 Pair—For $3 to $4 Lace Curtains and colorings—suitable for bed- Beautiful Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains of fine qual- ity and in white and Arabian color—regular $3 to $4 qualities. spreads, ett. (Basement. ) 4 August st Furniture | Sale Savings of 10% to 40 1 agen e eee, 97 ears 05 i Baby Cc Carts and 1 larly $45, at 3 2 round reed Pullman Sep 0 ers, reed hood, corduroy 2 stering. Regularly $33, at 519.9 2 Reed Pullman Sleepers, 7 with it 4 * — upholstering one 84 1 hoods. Regularly $27.50, 6.9 10% ö 5 1 Reed Pullman re — 1 mohair, rep and corduroy u 1 stering. Regularly $19, at ® | 2 7 ened body with large silk-lined body verum bulntaf. with leatherette hood and uphol- wi * . 5 a \ 1 — UTE Ae — =e — ae — — — — — ~ — « — — — — stering. Regularly $18.50, at 9 5 2 Folding Go-Carts—ortr fares size auto hoods. Regularly jj ig $12 (Fifth viet — 58.50, at eed" | Nightgowns at 5. Regular 50 Values Made of soft nainsook in aig 3 over style with short finished with lace edge beading—special at 250 Corset Covers, 190 i low round nec, with Zo. „„ lon, . 190 West? y Hosiery Sale Brassiere Sale 50c Silk 4 250 New Brassieres, in several Women’s in black, white and | good makes —all sizes, open back colors, yeinforced with double |. and front style embroidery trim- lisle heels and toes—slight “sec- | med and made of fine cambric. onds,” 25c pair 9 — — — ‘ kings rassieres, open front styie, i 8 pr made of strong cambric, 2 colors deübie heels and toes— * ve and in an — „seconds“ — special at Ie (Basement) Women's 83.50 Nubuck 250 Pillow Slips, 150 Shoes, $2.19 Pr. Made of fine white lawn, em- Choice of a lot of 300 pairs of broidered center, with 3rinch ruf- | women’s High Shoes, of white fle all around: Just the thing | nubuck, at $2.19 pair for go-carts or sofa pillows. ner ‘come ‘in the best boot Bedroom Sets, 25c styles and are all made with Made of plaid dimity, with pink | Goodyear welt soles and on En- or blue 2-inch hem, consisting of | glish lasts. bureau searfs, table covers and All sizes in this Red Letter pillow slips. Regularly 390. Day Sale for Tuesday at $2.19 pr. (Basement.) (Basement. ) Men's '75c Union Suits at 45c Of white crossbar nainsook, athletic style, and made with closed crotch and elastic back. Sizes 34 to 48. Special at 7 45e 750 Nightshirts, 450 780 Union Suits, 390 5 Men's white muslin Night-“ Women's white lisle thread shirts, V-neck style—cut full,] Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and in sizes 14 to 19—special | style, silk taped neck and arms. at 450 Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Women’s 150 Vests, 7½⁰ White cotton Swiss ribbed Vests, taped neck and arms—some with mer styles, front fastenings— Come in all sizes—choice, effects, and in all sizes. ited quantity lasts, lar. Special at. Sizes 22 to 30 Special -at Sale of Walsts and Skirts. 75c and 89¢ Summer Waists, 500 | Women’s Waists, of lawn and voile, in — ‘ool Sum- 1 * $1.25 and $1.50 Waists, 79c Slightly soiled from handling. crepes and voiles, in this season’s best styles, front fastening, long shoulder Special, 79e $1 Summer Skirts, 500, Russian tunfe style of pique, in 4 for women and misses. While a 1 ** Of $1.75 and $2 Waists, $1 Of tub silk, crepes and voiles, includ- ing another shipment of “Wirthmore” Waists, with Medici or. Gladstone col- 81 $1.50 and $1.75 Summer Skirts, Special, $1 Of ratine and pique, in Russian tunic | and tier effects—all perfect fitting. waist measurement. fancy crochet tia) ‘Sizes 4, 5 and. 6. (Basement.) Handkerchiefs, Be Each E Extra—50c Voile Flouncings, 2c Yard Of good quality voile and crepe, 45 inches wide, embroidered a good part of the width, in raised floral and scroll designs, and are en tor Summer dresses special at 250 yard (Basement) Women’s sheer lawn Handker- chiefs, with colored embroidered blocked ee neatly hemstitch- 5e each CHASE) after his term expired he} became identified with Farris in his law]. business 3 St. fools, je ge u, rns ve “ si ay ay 2 A . 2 — e l ä ) : Six" Re te, 2 W — eee
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MONDAY EVENING,. JULY 27, 1014 —— — FA 3 . Re ) oraco oro Æ%,˖,. ä 5 ee OR AOS BEES 2 | , ; 9 oro 0 — ned, July z. About 5000 street | i Lit WHE me Store. a Daily ‘at 5, Saturdays at 1 Were dark last night owing to rice of electricians in the sani- * 25 | : 0 _ 1 - a — ro — — Ta 2 . 2 — - — Bind | tary district, from which the city re- 2 ie me — e GN Sestes + geive# most of its electric light ana Rr 5 2 ; power : 88 — vary 2 d + 1 . ar x * 1 a — LO or * . ; 1 , — 5 , e AE 2 — — é 2 1 ee o's * 4 „ 1 4 SG - 1 y * 2 emer — * a ‘ > 2 ned by using our Facsimile Let 3 : „Mailings Lists, etc. DEEMS, The : 7 AL 1 r Man, 720 Olive. 8 cond Baron Felper Dead. * * n s : Nox, July 27.—Henry Strutt, se- Wall Street and Yale Men Send RE E r It eink 1 upon a broad scale of helpfulness & brings 60 pur a 3 eee UST FURNITU SALE was la oday in a most is an e P a van Qs years oe ‘Baron abe was an] Out 3 ee N 1 & with the most complete stock of high-grade Furniture | chasers of furniture savings which average parm to 3314 ee ac keepinet a * the ce . pepe apa Shs fel it has been our good pleasure to show. It is a most 9 e pee ing 3 at a later a * — — on to fferent event. No shoddy, indifferent makes of | Through arrangement, goods purchased no 9 — Stick F . in the oceasion—only pieces of known standard | if 4 Visit the sale tomorrow to view the magnificent pieces displayed & i * oothache quic rugists, 100. the 50 Tale men who are searching for : k art in f ——————————— ren Marshall, a lawyer, who disap of ‘excellence from ee manufacturers are offered. to see the wonderfully low prices at which they are marked. — . gf them identi wen | 8 For the Bedroom * — For the Dining Room TE or Wall street, held a meeting yesterday — ff The Remaining Pieces of D in the Wilde Memorial Chapel in Mont- = Bu ets Li ; $i : . ressers way oe inde’s Furniture 2 clair, N. J., where Marshall lives, and 4 W $18.75 decided upon concerted efforts to find ) 30 Buffets, olden or fu , . g 5 eee 5 him. They will seek through their wide- | | — Buffets, — or fumed oak finish. ‘ * rae 3 1 1 * Nader 75 820.80 spread business avenues to find some a $40 Buffets, golden or fumed oak finish 3 5 5 sales- . e a 3 7 22 7.73 trace of him. Marshall married Helen b | $48 Buffets, golden or fumed oak finish... oo Pann ON =i AL 1 . e tin de : Mioyd-Jones of St. Louis in June, 1913. 7 $28 Buffets, golden or fumed oak finish........-++:: . yo 0 e form Among those who took up the search 7 $32 Buffets, golden or fumed oak finn... — gu 722.50 Dressers with 21 242 kn. tops, yesterday were Walter E. Hampton | 3835 Buffets, golden or fumed oak finish ö ——ã*2ũ·2ĩc — See golliia sal mahogany, | eee SENTRY, eee eee $20 Buffets, golden or fumed osk finn... 4 „ 3 7 —7.·Ü—L¹.! Charles Whiting Baker, Charles C. 1 Tables Living Room P leces $22.50 Princess Dressers, top 20x36-in., with 36x18 French-plate i Ww hie, W. C. Frost, Fred- * maple or Arn 2 | 815.50 Fumed Oak Dining Tables, 45-inch top $110 Mahogany Davenport, tapestry uphol- mirrors, quartered golden oak, e bird’s-eye 15 erick S. Gage, B. M. Chamberlain, T. | , Mote Te bs sieweviers ° Irving Crowell, Wililam L. Ludlam, | ii $19.60 Quart. Oak Dining Tables, * A go Iden finish. $13.75 stored, sale price... $82.50 92 5 S at Sie „„ | Thomas Doe, Stewart Gibson, Arthur i ‘$} $20 Golden or Fumed Oak Dining Tables 8 $30 Mahogany Wing Rockers, tapestry up- Bissell, Charles Taylor Ives and Thomas : 928 Golden or Fumed Oak Dining Tables $22.50 holstered, sale price. .822.50 : H. Taylor. . $30 Golden or Fumed Oak Dining Tables 2. $30 Mahogany Wing Chairs, tapestry up- Chiffoniers i r cles ahen ae China Cabinets nn enn $22.50 | $25 Quartered Golden oak Chiffoniers-Colonial design. . .$16.50 N MBER work assigned to them. One plan de- 2 . 818.75 FICTION U cided upon was the distribution of hun- 2 $20 Golden Oak China Cabinets 8 $25 Mahogany Arm Rockers, per vi — $27 Mahogany Veneered Chiffoniers—Oolonial ae. * | i ; olstered, sale price 19.50 a 828.80 All News- Stands] dreds of i f Marshall’s photograph Fumed Oak China Cabinets... . h . alnut Chiffoniers—Colonial esign. Many — 1 ee W ny _— p 5 st 4 or Golden Oak . Gabin . $95 Mah y Dav t tapestry uphol- $35 Circassian W Canada. : $40 Fumed or Golden Oak China Cabinets..... 8 stored, sale pri . . . 871.25 . Not a single clew as to where Mar- $28.50 Fumed or Golden Oak China Cabinets. ... 821.50 $21.50 Solid Mahogany Rockers, uphol- | ( “‘hifforobes 5 shall went after obtaining an order for Dining Chairs a stered in tapestry or leather. . 514.35 860 Mahogany Chifforobes.. l ‘wee some stock at Spencer, Trask & Co. at , 1.50 Solid Mahogany Arm assian Walnut rc 43 Exchange place has been found. The 35 Golden or Fumed Oak Dining Chairs, leather slip | #2 ne ; a ane den Oak Chifforobes 4 ! order was stamped at 2:02 p. m. on ’ seats, each $4 Chifforobes. trace W. Leslie Walker, with whom 1 —— seats, —— 75.8 atten Mead Martins a . 357 Golden Oak r, ee Marshall lunched 1 ico’ — Fumed Oak Dining Chairs, leather slip $15.50 Leather Seat Rockers, golden or 3 eee lese x. en se oa es ; . $3.50 Golden or ... . . . 2,70 | fumed oak finish, sale price..... $10.35 . $32.50 Mahogany Chif forob es. 825. 80 later on an automobile trip through : — ‘ „ New England. It is thought Marshall — ee ee P oster Beds Library y Tables with Time f might have mentioned to Walker where — — — post Beds, 3-3 size, | $15.00 fumed oak Library Tables he intended going. Re Nile RT : =e Charge $92.50\mahogany mga 824. 50 book ends 8 317. — P ay ments The Yale graduates who have taken | —— N — 22.50 golden cak Library Tables. . ‘ A 9 feature up the search visited all the hospitals n — — P urchases $42.00 —— e 1 — 2 — Library Tables. 52 1.50 “9 8 a in the city yesterday. Others visited. 2 „ ETI — ade during the re- ine- | $16.00 fumed oak Library Tables. 5 12.50 | ot “Gerterred every hospital from Englewood, N. J., LS 112 — mainder of July will $21.00 fumed oak Library Tables. 8 14. 40 ments we to Atlantic City. The Boy Scouts in = {hil 2 | appear on August B 88 Beds oe vit ay alee pey- Montclai to sea a — | N ra 8 3 hae Fe 0 icons * age a : statements, rendered $175.00 4-piece American walnut Bed- |™ $49.00 8 $36 $23.50 value, $16 | ment, 5 may ra ge agg ope = September first. room Suite, beautifully matched. 00 val 23 $20.00 value, $15 be arrang o su Marshall may have suffered an attack ä ie $131.25 $35.00 value, $ ’ convenience. of aphasia. | $22.50 value, 815 $18.00 value, $14 — bro TAX ORDER . Er . wnat HFS : . 12 7 772 1 . . — Hes iM 9 LG | * f — a * iB i 1 — 1 55 i z reese tgs ae Asks Injunction Against Insur- Sigh . ? J ance Commissioner, Alleging — 15 5 4 . 0 It Doesn't Have to Pay. . Pian ante e ic 5 * | ig i; TSE r eee Be emg — . en 5 1 „ — iy © aah 1 e * e * 1 85 ** * 4 " * ** Oe. . mat ol per * r 2 * 8 4 * . 4 — * 1 4 . J „ e 2 F sai Ny arg Sir mete eT. * 2 38 * 1 4 * ta. 8 4 . 8 * 4 . 88 ~ 3 an JEFFERSON CITY, July 27.—The Bankers’ Life Insurance Co. of Iowa to- day filed with the Circuit Court of Cole 725 „ ̃ arne ö we : VW 7 County application for injunction to prr- | jaca | J 1 Tie 5 ONE of the most important occasions in the July Clear- vent Insurance Commissi Reveli Raat as 110 f ‘Rell ee eee * : ¢ Za, 7 from revoking its n 11 , ug ge ha abe cy. ing ‘Sale is this HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR DAY, po dra te ane wa ay c * 7 ~~ | ~ 78 because it holds such err opportunities for every mem- — — Until this year the Insurance Depart- a 100 9 I Ide 3 ber of the family to supply Summer hosiery & underwear ment has not attempted tq collect the ü 72 Oe Se Ai : than tee ‘or: coffee. ‘premium tax on assessment companies. | II , et py 2 hg. — NS ne ra — requirements at a time when the need is greatest. substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S The Bankers’ Life, until recently, was 72727 agi: J : wn bee, eee ee e ae an Tos for ONE of — . agg 00 redeemable ee 3 | A notable feature will be the extremely low der U tracts, d d cash ure es O Cen 0 0 5 0 eee eee eee aver. ä 1 here a dax, of prices quoted for the day’s selling—it being a fre- hat, under th i : do 3 5 Ae greatest importance to thrifty shoppers. quent occurrence to get most desired articles at * — ee ee ag ae A ape rma tg . 7 > 5 oa Ge ees 0 > 4 See” NA ns 3 aye 4 + wee 4 - > aaa: 7 * * * g EV * * 5 A fs ni a aes N * N 8 Wee eed with the I rahce D - 5 NN half & more under regular worth. the extra tax if the courts held it was Automatic Refrigerators liable. 14 8 : , : : , 40 5 To bring about the test, Revelle noti- Automatie white enamel lined Refrigerators—golden or : Women's 25c Silk Lisle Mea" Men's $1 ‘‘Porosknit’’ Uni a 1 tied the company he would revoke the fumed oak finish— with adjustable shelves, side icer, fitted Women’s $1 Silk Hose, 140 en’s $1 to $1.50 Suits, 66c 3 eka land of license unless the tax was paid. ; : Seamless, with double garter : . Genuine “Chalmers” “Porosknit” | td paid. The J H 4 Union Suits, 47c : with water coolers. Osler y, welt, double toe, high spliced heels 5 —strictly first quality. clear, perpet- case probably will be appealed from the it 21.00 Consis ting of accordion rib- —in black, white & colors—slight A wonder lot consisting of Men’s t “TWIN : ual sunshine— fj Circuit Court so that the point may be 50 Refrigerators 60-Ib. ice capacity. 8 bed two-tone effects — also mill irregulars. | | soisette, mull & nainsook Far- Suits, G0. 2 hired spot for the vacation eeldea by the Supreme Court. 382.95 Refrigerators—100-Ib. ice capacity. .$26.95 ö Women’s 350 Vests, 210 Sleeve, Kass Length.“ anater n W x i acit 3.00 fashione 4 g Pete : Bleached, 1 neck, sleeveless 7 ” a plan now—go to Colorado, LOSES $120 ON A CALL $51. 50 Refrigerators— 150-Ib. ice cap 7 84 ü ors—slight mill irregulars. Veda. tna a . of pretty haad — 50% “Porosknit” U a 2 i ag : | : All automatic white enamel lined & porcelain lined Re- 500 Bilk Hose, 29¢ crochet lace yo okes. 1 g 75⁰ to 900 Union "Genuine — Bede ' mers Rae : aS. . i f ators, with solid oak cases Tuesday, while they last. Women's ? | Women’s to 75c Kayser Suits, 500 - | Shirts or Drawe a i Pacific Man Also Is Hit by Husband of ha ae 1 4 Full fashioned boot silk in black Vests, 460 0 quality, 3 16 e Woman He Visits per cent discoun & colors—slight irregulars. ) ea Men’s Un ear, 210 2 : ; Low neck—sleeveless—hand - nion Suits—loW neck, sleeveless, U : Tiohway to the Heights Nick Ortino, 32 years old, of 102 Allen $5.98 50-ft. 4-ply 34-in. Spider brand Garden Hose—Tues- Women’s $1 to $1.25 Silk chet lace yokes—beautiful de. | knee length, with lace trimmed or Balbriggan Shirts with long . 5 16 avenue, called on Mrs. Maria Larck, Uv. day $4 25. * 5 Hose, 74⁰ 3 signs. tight knees— extra & regular sizes. S = aT a ‘adhe is Magnilicent— ins on the third floor at 2307 South yan fenntone’ sare Tees Women’s 19c Vests, 12½0 Women’s $1 to $1.50 Union 250 Silk Socks, 16¢ Frountains as high as the Alps eee 5 is — a. coe: ed px 39¢ 30x37 Adjustable Window Screens, 26c. 5 838 of. man ente r mill Extra. slze—bleached—low 150 = eg yf Men’ ee 3 | „Frank rok. the husband, re- lus stock—black colors. at ; ? stream and lake abundant see $25.95 Kitchen Cabinets $4.50 Settees $3. P Fine lisle & mercerized—extra & fects—in black & colors. turned home, and hit Ortino over th : . Fe: iber Si 1 1 izes, wid rith fish—-glens and forests I nead with a piece of tron. ge ene $20.89 3 6-ft. Bentwood Settees, nicely Women’ 2 = by Silk Women s 12720 — » Te « | trimmed *. Knees.” "geen Men’s 25c & 35c Socks, nat offer restful retreats for At the city hospital Ortino said tha: Seller’s Sanitary Kitehen Cab- paint, nay green. Tuesday inne {beet n dleck. ee taped. Men’s $1 Union Suits, 640 * . im 3 . he summer camp. ee was sagan ee 28 after inets with . 3 hes a special, 83.68. oe 15e Fiber Bilk Women’s 10c Vests; 6c Spring needle ribbed Union Suits heels & toes—in black & colors. e reac e hospital. ter the af- ments, complete set of glassware ino . omen’s Cc er Sleeveless—bleached—taped neck —ecru or white—long or short Low Rates Now! fair the police were unable to find eithe- 325. 95 value, Tuesday, 820.89. a — 5 e ee $4.75 Hose, 18c & arms. _Sleeves—-ankle length. 8 wens 1 bg mye ae ae urther information, 5 . $2.76 Lawn Mowers, $1. 95 ar venus nicely 1 E with Fiber brand silk—in black on wn to 650 Union Men's 390 & 500 Under. Sock. in black, colors or noveltie: Isi etc., call at ; : , 14-inch Victor Lawn Mowers 5 8 uits, 2 wear, 290 Men's c 4 * f Ticket gene THINKS VISITOR TOOK RING eas running, self - -sharpening, i ay rier AO ee Women’ s 250 to 290 Pants, 190 Extra & regular sizes—low neck. Balbriggan Shirts with long or Thread silk with . pretty oy, — a ve. "a : se 15 20 last Tu d 1.95 : uesday, & * Bleached, knit, knee length sleeveless, knee length—lace trim- short eeves — drawers ankle clocking in black & colors. 3 oe Sentral 6001. 8 8 r while ast, esday, $1.95. Basement Salesrooms pants—wide leg—lace trimmed. med or Bae Knees. lengths. Mis Wiese, Alas oa 2 P ; peared While She Was. Ill. Hundreds of the Choicest Garments Remain for Choosing in This Dispersal Men Figuring on Buying a Suit Will Find the One Best Bet of the § Mrs. Vendell Anthony of 8886 Delmar [ear meses be en. Women's & Misses’ Wash Dresses at a 6 80 . —— Our Great $11 Clothing Sale bed from injuries received in being 5 Fraction of ) \ alue It is.customary for us every Summer to clear ‘out our high-grade thrown from a horse. 9 8 clothes at this unprofitable figure. This sale has become a factor to ere te te Lee.. ae ae carn ; $5, $7.50 & $10, 812.50 W $17.50, $19.75 | St. Louis men & is generally recognized as The sale of trae values. to sympathize with her and she thinks that the ring disappeared when visitors ay A $8.75 Dresses | $16.50 Dresses to $29.75 Men’s appreciation of this event is fully evidenced by the throngs that were in the house; He NARS SD at at Dresses at visited our spacious clothing ‘section in the past week. * Wh Zs There are hundreds of patterns in colors that have strongest vogue, styles that bag bond F | } rr 8 65 5 9 5 5 7 5 are correet & new — aside from faneies ard -many plain BLUE . | 4); . | FeV 0 442 SERGE SUITS as well as a number of PRIESTLEY CRAVEN- 981 an! Neighbor Warns Family of Fire. , ETTED MOHAIR SUITS—sizes there are for men & young men NI. 1 NOL U ES Fred Schneider and family of 6021 Ar- N \ = abcd thur avenue, at 3:15 a, m. Monday, were | Thnis clearance of Women’s Summer Dresses which began inte Pride ag Format di Oy ee 8 now | iE By . 7 baaicmaagrer dined with a great rush this morning, will continue to attract the soaks . “aa | ef : 1 1 IN that their home was on fire. The fam- Tet it ily took what clothes they could and shrewd, provident women of St. Louis here Tuesday. These Mothers Will Readily ly Appreciate the Splendid values three wonder lots represent the most important dress buying in These uf fered got out. The house, valued at $1000, : “ANS du aes nnn omy was destroyed. Loss to the furniture opportunity of,,the season, bringing dainty new Summer ; B oy 85 Wash Sui ts at 8 * Cf 0 ine never eure, as I tried | Vas estimated at $500. * frocks in this senson's smartest style créations at radical price 8 *. rns, ate Le aaeke ix | 0 yc nce brin chance outfit the youn r | revisions, when two months of actual servicg can be derived ter of these natty little Wash Suits at.s fraction of the original 47 Sma he a “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Oe 5 a * Take “ACTOIDS” For Malaria. | | | c The materials include plain & fancy. voiles, ratines, ae organdy & Sailor, & Russian styles. ad ILIE 1971 EL 22266899 — — „0%, « * 3 — PEnrrnereneeeeeee — — " BSCE MILE Btcaticree soa wwe 21 ae * — n 4 2 gasness8 nns «- 8 ‘ee 10 „ — me Ries EF SLE | EF Pe * — HEY — —ũ—ÿP — — from them before the cool days arrive. are the renowned Regatta 4 Cadet makes in Oliver Twist, Middy * Summer tissues, in the long plain or plaited tunics—also many double The lot presents à splendid selection ’of fabrics in ‘white or colors 0 Congress Closes. Pay tunies. Colors are the popular Mid-Summer shades, suchas white, plain sizes 2 to 9 years. They will go quickly tomorrow at the exceptional - $ LORDES, July 27.—The Eucharistie II olérs and combinations: : Apparel Section, Third Floor price OE Us vise « vubou e e e,, , Cd cd | Congress closed yesterday, following : Cee? 2258 2 8 er : | | ox 1 rae | 5 n * 1 N a N ane a pre. f | Sant amon if you ve visited 80 qe 7) 7 72 75 2. 22 0 . 5 3 = ee Re ee “4 1 sol store. mgs Diath 2 10 20 Daily tem : S | — pe ems ad. Jt ur eee Comer. | Government repor for tis’ same hours. _EN TIRE BLOCK: “OLIVE, , LOCUST; SIXTH "AND. SEVENTH „ S night announced |{] | ‘‘It’s Plea — de Shop in eat The. Coolest an poe at, * Mn & r Pull Books tor $3 Rg“ 4 — — eme Artistes eee é Machines an vonne 3 te Week, ~~ be ibe bis *
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N Pe x N N . 3 ve S 2 bh. aati ST Sie ane * ree a , ty we * 8 1 aes : 1 . id N 8 „ eet tag ~ tte 5 8 5 r Be n é N me ety - ee . * 1. * 5 5 a * 8 ; 5 & * * — * *＋ 0 = : i ie pani age ra © * ‘i 5 * 5 “ss + 4 * * a 2 5 7 bf Seine | Pee 4 3 eas en 5 9 2 25 4 . * Fes: 1 3 + 2 . 1 2 : COLES Pa gO, a ee eee : 2 1 oe. rat Se 0 8 * 7 9238 5 PLN 455 7 i: Ty 3 K 0 „ au oe" N Ae ee Ae eS 8 ae Serres) „ ö l 5 vii FAN 000 N * n 8 5 2 * : * ae 8 ah } 2 Hi Set Ets He 85 he Pie. 2 24 * sink 7 e aa * satya fs fa? ae By ee ae | rie „ ‘ Fd o ¥ 7 9 ? * o . — N ; . — ees Fe ; 2 * 0 * cae ; SD seta © tes 2 ae ee ; sal 2 . » i 8 . : : Se 5 ; ; . 7 5 hy 2 ‘ ; * 2 : a * 77 76 Try — 5 — . ‘y 4 FE * 5 . 177 ö ‘ ‘ if H | Ay yg + ts ° 1 1 6 “44 o 1 ev * i ‘ * n . tp ifs 44 nne ND enn Nee an „i 7 N 1e ö TTT ＋ 5 ee 5 . e a eie cr. ’ ‘ A (Tf, fu! MAA fe W fi 7711 3 6 7 oJ if, 14 bf» ' A a 2 * a . — 7 . Chis? N „. * 4 F 8 tg 4 i : P N 7 * * * * * — Ai * . 14 ada ‘) ae 1 f 1 ; 7 1 1 * a het = ö As an added attraction for may we have reduced aft CROPS 0 ie : vices Soe ‘an hour or two. 9 below our oe 5 e — — * 2 a — 5 | 4 4 776 8 a3 fr | ft} tm 5 15 Ke ; Treasury Officials Are Complet-| FF - eee goal 4 8 ing Plans to Send Money to Hh 6.98 Dr 21 (ee ; : ＋ : esses: “a 8 5 South and West. Uy 8.98 Dr ar wd eeping. f : a $8. S es 1 time, 8 5 — III aso, July 1. Preparation 0 5 310.98 Dresses Rees ed & f 5 for the distribution of approximately| PY 7 —— Dresses 1 4 7 q Under New Management . $34,000,000 of Government funds to be de- mpo an i 8 ae 3 tg f JUST FOR TWO HOURS ee , WZ aE 5 85 the marketing 8 W N 1 10 0 12 A. M. = ie ce cer, bus!- 1 . 1 | TON PE oe aie _,, Women’s $2 and $2.50 Low. Shoes ness purposes,” in accordance with Sec- ne 5 GY g SN , 4 600 pairs, all leathers; sizes 2 to 4. The greatest retary McAdoo’s announcement, were d b 22 5 ey - feet 8 a at values ever offered at this price. We reserve the being made today by Treasury Depart- Dar 2 you en anger it * 2 2 * : . | se right to limit the sale to two pairs to a e ment officials. 00 . . . 25 ‘ * a l none sold to dealers; none sent C. O. D. apes While that sum has been decided upon, ki food ne 5 ene 7 7 0 (Main Floor) a the Secretary stated he stood ready to 8 ta ng impure into 5 . ö ae ‘ Bb = 1— 2 increase the amount to any extent to 77 h? 75 1 9. 3 | 18 1 * . meet the needs of the ge fi 75 your stom Ach! aay 5 2 AS 8 >. : FROM 10TO 12 A M: . “Decision to distribute vern Sr ue 7 f 7 0 / 2 “alee 1 2 5 funds again this fall was the result of i f er : 1 . se ; * 1 1 cr 7 re , 93 } ? ick boc | replies from 6000 national banks to a4 a 25 4 ee: i . 1 Boys 750 Kni er kers, recent Treasury Department circular 3 Pure be er iS ure food : 7 ‘ = a a 1 ö ‘Dressy, wear-resisting Kuickers—made of cassi- asking whether any unusual demand for 75 P ° YE 4 oe a meres and worsteds—ages 5 to 17 years—an un- money was expected this fall and toe se 27 — => : Te i equaled bargain—for two hours only, at what purposes. The we of pee e 5 se 5 dA == . =" Aan — | ing funds for crop moving purpos 2 . ° 225 yu 4 = eas fe ee d it (Main Floor) pss L h d Te Ae — . 5 1 e ignt starts decay even 5 2272 . e 1 gq FROM 10 re Adoo had decided upon was deposited] Bx ° b . 3 25% „ — | U oe A M 2 e a oe in the crop-moving sections of the 80 In pure eer, Causing a 2 Py 9848 4 13 11 ntrimmed Hats Genuine Panamas | || country. oo ae 5 Ae ee 8 3 4 | Untrimme emp Hats in a] Guaranteed South American The prnicipal demand for funds has 1 di b d d 155 2 ; 1 f II good variety of shapes and col- | Panamas, in all leading shapes; come from the South, but certain see | Fx isagreea E O OT. An . 5 : i a2 1 II ors; formerly 99¢ to formerly sold for tions of the Southwest and West have 25 8 N 13 3 | 62.99 values; $2.99 to $4.99; $ 7 5 requested deposits. Secretar; McAdoo 5 skunky taste. 5 | | 3 3 3 } Millinery C Millinery 0 gnnounces that he is prepared to begin 72 25 42 8 53 13 Department 5 Department 3 the distribution of funds as soon as the} Fy ° of | | 11 3 8 ; at (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) banks comply with the regulations and 3 , 75 5 ff Pres a ; 4 1 3 ; — 5 present the required security. ° . 2 * “TP oot Sa 1 : : if Federal, state and municipal bonds The light bottle 1S insuffi- 224 | 8 TH o@ ef K 0 4 = ie F ROM 2 TO 4 P. NM. and prime commercial paper will pay : . . hy : >" 1775 . > i in ü 2 per, cent interest. Last year the Sec- ci ent rot ection 2 7 . An oF ’ a 3 | Little Boys’ $1 50 Wash Suits retary required that 10 per cent of * P „ ff 5 Finn . deposits be secured by Government | fi | ae . nee ; Just the thing to keep your boy cool these sultry 1 That requirement, however, will 85 . 25 0 5 5 13 4 | days—made of fine washable fabrics in all colors be waived this year. E ; 5 f VV 2 ‘ — f 8 pe ges 2% to 8— worth to 81.50 —from 2 to 4. Prospects for unusually large crops aS Schlitz 1S made pure and 25 E 8 . 2 1 | (Main eres end greatly. improved business condi-| Ex; 5 ; a 1 ee tt. . ; tions throughout the country were ind- th B ä Bottle k 1 8 V THs sale started this morning with the biggest a 98 = aE ee eal aay nla wired Beceem, FF E rown Ceps 8 crowds and the most enthusiastie selling our » a 3 2 7 FROM 3 TO 4 P. 77 5 , replies from the bankers to his circular. 3 it fr h b sm 8 ae Seetion. has known this season—and will >. 13 oe Women's $7. 50 Silk Dresses, _ ALBERT: An honest face (that's you. . fF 1 Pure Olm e Drewe! 7 is tinue tomorrow with new lots to the sien as- 7 cache Pica | I pure silk messaline, plain poplin and figured crepe . mond at Leftis Bros. & Co.. 24 fl. B08 1. . t ) | 2 sortments almost as complete as they were 5 a —assorted sizes—worth up to 67.50, specially 8 — | NEIGHBOR SENT O your 8 ass. 75 hundreds upon hundreds of cool, airy, selene: sont = 2 5 priced for one hour —from 3 to 4 P. M. only at CHARGES , mer Dresses—in a ; he unusually low price ob | SCURRILO POST CARD ity : — 5 f ee — . 9 unusually gest * 5 US P : See that Crown is brandéd Schlitz. Messaline and Ne Silks, Ay i a (i. — : Arrest Is Made Following aj f:: 5 hit 8 f Disputes Between oe 25 ee 1 FROM TO 11 A. M. eie * 55 8 a | 1 5.00 Garden H aan, of #68 Scholimeyer av-|, Fi To be had at all dealers : f 2 3 a 1 $ 00 Arden ose, Oscar F. Beim o 5 * E ; Dresses in every new and delightful ; 2 eS : * ue, was arrested by a Deputy United 225 and grocers or 2 5 „ 7 ; i Just what you’ve been wanting—a rr $5.00 0 nue. oe F mead Grocer Co. 5 tunic skirts, the new coatee 1 * ollar and 12 5 : | States Marshal Monday on an informa- 1277 J. Conr r Co. 2 Kia 12.9 rrow at ö ae . guaranteed, 5-ply Garden Hose, %-inch, heavy 1255 2 Ke designs -values up to $12.98—tomorro K ee. 75 ia = tion charging that he mailed a post x ' | Distributors 172 „ 2 2 ; 2 rubber—comes complete with brass coupling— FFF 2 ea ee 1 1 never before sold at a price so low—for two hours Par eee . 5 4 pore ~~ 1 (Basement) 5 tory language to his neighbor, Louis H. 725 N Verk ode 1 . ee Masson, 4948 Scholimeyer avenue, June 5 New Yo Pe 1 1 — — 1 8 rooklyn 2 A FRO M 1 0 TO 1 1 A. M. ; Bolms said there has been ill feeling BS 1 . , 4 „ 5 between the two families since Decem- 8 a oe Mercerized Table Linen, — toe tsuneo 5 9 7 2 We will sell 64-inch mercerized Table Linen, comes 4 * 5 : — 2 ae | a she went shopping, and Bolms’ 5-year- ree 275 ges — 3 ificent patt itively the greatest 77 2 * 72 Nines 1 1 in magnificen apie mage? sarge eh! 8 old son shortly afterward developed : 2 55 4 505 f A 8 1 bargain offered in years—no mail orf phone orders . 5 5 . 8 4 8 * special for one hour 4 as „„ e fe ety 2 ; 1 9 x (Main , made was addressed to Masson at the , 77 ae wi 8 II Dorris Motor Car Works, and in the Th E. 5 e er i 27 N & tee 5 III Le | . address Masson was described as local ns | 5 * —˖ͤ ee , * ) 1 F ROM 9 TO I 0 A. M. a germ carrier. The card charged Mas- users — RI cu Bist 4 3 5 son’s wife with responsibility for the 2 ae: . | . — ; BS 3 - Women’ — 50c Muslin Gowns > diphtheria contracted by young ‘Bolms. Pe. * ac % . ro 1 I Women’s Gowns of good quality muslin, lace or em- Bolms and Masson's father met on June AVAILABLE DAILY ST. LOU 909 5 on “ Union 0 a a 3 broidery trimmed, made full length and width— 29 and fought. Bolms was fined $10 in v. * f ef ' — | 50 quality—an extraordinary value at this police court the next day. : M AMMOTH C AVE, K : 31 533 „Porosknit“ 3 i, «2 price j Sek Oa ey oe 0c sn ge die ee ° an — 7 gy 2 a | ' . (Second Floor) f N Politicians Rewarded . N OE oe Union 3 —— aac If they use our Facsimile Letters, ; 3 CHATTANOOGA, 2 ned eee, yen 16. » Shirts or | | 28. TO 12 A. M. eto. in their campaigns. DEEMS, The 6 - (Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga Pai 2 1 8 | 10 1 95 | | Letter Man, 7® Olive. . MONTEAGLE, TENN. - ws 88 2. ; 5 een, 29 ||| $1 Battenburg Centerpieces, ST. LOUIS GIRL, 17, HELD |} | a4 3 | | a ‘te 1. ' ictly first fi we 4 . e 1 e eee 5 ö WITH Ww AITER IN SOUTH i for two hours only . FTC Ville, Pe es 5 y a. 1 27 . 4 Ry O C — Proportionately Luw Rates to many other southeastern — 7 111 | - : =. 2 nion Car 1 3 ee > SS RENNER AEE 1 . Miss Josephine ae 17 years 8 Return limit Oct. 31st: - Stop over privileges. ss 55 1 5 — — | old, of 1629 Pine street, and Cari Kulpe, : | ee 18¢ a 24, a waiter, formerly in St. Louis, were City Ticket Office, 312 N. Sth St. : 9 . 4 | > ee ee eee e e, ee , 1 . Telephones: Bell, Olive 3800; Kinloch, Centrat 8000, ore 1 ee ble soles, . é J = — result of persistent efforts by the girl's ) R. C. WALLIS, Division Passenger Agent. WO = fe & colors. : 8 — mother, Mrs. Lulu Rodgers, to find far ; oy oe tse wee | 380 4 i ~~ [them. The girl disappeared from home : | — 11 ay 500 : a . = July 15. Mrs. Rodgers notified the police | | | — — > j or novelties. — . 4 | 22 8 that she suspected her daughter had : 3 7 3 as ae x ee a 2 “th “Ge: 7 gone with Kulpe. j b — — . —— 3 ‘ 5 1 ... toes i PARK THEATER famitcon | — 9 47 that he would transfer his membership All-Star Revival rd me ts to the city in which he decided to re- C 0 THE RED MILL 5 a Wet n main, Saturday she learned that his 1 : Bargain. Matinee Saturday, 15¢-25¢ 1 Season 5 ; membership had been transferred to * Reserved Seats at Grand- Leader es ee Louisville, and at her request the police NEXT WEEK—Little Jonny Jones ™ : telegraphed instructions for the arrest ae 3 em Pacific Vacation Land “tre, Rodgers, anid 183 SUBURBAN 1 Mrs. Rodgers, said she wanted her W it 5 North hter home and that she would Central 100, Or rite BELLE BARCHUS in TOMBOY > lure of the — in daug pay Reserve Seats, Famous-Barr and Grand “For those who seek the cg Fg Po the chrill of the ever chang- the expenses of bringing Kulpe back to 2 Leader. A 3 . . St. Louis for prosecution under the Ki loch Tele hone ee , -MINNESOT ‘TA cs C TSMAN’S PARK Abounds in attractive CHRISTOPHER COAL is hard anda SP on lavite you to their COAS enery. 23 and clean. More economical than hard coal : ompany LADIES’ . geg. * at 3:30 * . COOLING BRE „ 1 — or cape eee Senter. Den Oday ou le Mackey Jh. Bet FOREST PARK k 3 The thousands of beautiful lakes and the. ter to the pleasure and betterment of — — Phone. Olive 38. 517 Olive at, The Ble on the ai Pee — r N dere UNINVITED GUEST FINED — ̃ — ain Heng merican = . and Outing org tg A ho Wouldn't Leave I. . | ‘matinee and evening. = 8 Man Who Wouldn't Leave Lawn - , —— vAUDET . oe: * — pele cheek Must Pay $10. | | Warlborougb - - Bieabeim ‘orate pr sh-class acts in the! | Ses ESD anor dh seem a as unas of PILES CURED AT HOME BY di cine Cone i . and HIS BAND at the ~ . va | io ana conte by ‘Acting Suge ‘Walker ~ TOMORROW | |NEW ABSORPTION METHOD) - e Company | bp Epviing . a If you suffer from bleeding. itching, cape Saree are + aS tae te , aS: a 10 ee eee ee gst pope rnd 1 This 2 blind or protruding Piles, send me your a mn. cause he wen 5 wn par- address, and I will ten yo. how to cure 4 = F . Northern Pacific ty at the home rs. Theresa Kul- yourself at home by the new absorption Whether our need is a 2 5 * | ‘Train: Service ‘mann, 1048 Allen avenue, Saturday treatment; and will siso send some of y . . o ites “Desc : night, and refused to depart when re- this home treatment free for trial, with row of ‘flats, a business ies. from and to the Coast ptive references from your own locality if re- foldersof these localities sent on request by . quested. 25 quested. Immediate, lege men . Pat corner or just a small - ; Mrs. Kulmann said bes ald caused and this ad ZZ — nent ve a Bed no_money, mut J |} a disturbance when her son asked him Be sure to drop in tomorrow é th Fn —— co, Mra M. Summera Box f. south home, the agents’ offers. T intend to present our Bend. Inc : to leave, and that she then called a box that we the : of ü satel in the | policeman. x that contain | Bish ee E The La Salle Candy Shop Soda Foun- ae Post- Di enk 1 e e e e ce eee a : Room Package will i = 22 ey eae Real Estate Columns ||! — in Niagara Falls as Hoax. 1 ie . ne Face Powder te C umns | GRAND AND ) Re 25 „ „„ Late yesterday boys set adrift a dummy 2 e e A afford comprehensive ur : of the 2 1 2 a ati : — — — wee gy ~ — . on a raft on the Canadian side near the | ere WILSON DRUG co. 11 Usts 1 ct from. 1 f * EE Pe 52 e, Ps — cee ek —.. —— r lower steel arch bridge. Hundreds of — ai 80 * E 1 f 5 — ies —— RY, TR teh has over ONE-HALF MILLION — volunteers went to the rescue before the ag} Ft one 178 5 „ ftr! Beebe © a. Es BU Bre or. 1 5 od 8 te Pee Capris pat Sat 2 ne a 5 Beats 725 5 1 2 ie 3 san : 5 EA . 3 8 : Ne 1
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S E > bt a m4 = ie 8 nen pais n 0 om eres, an es, 1 Eee 1 Pails. 7 nnn a A E ae 4 * * 1 oe 5 A 3 Nhe ee . 7 2 : Nis oe RS EORTC Oe N Ce 44 5 2 r * N R ‘ * 2 233 * 3 2 * A — * N K “oat fh > a he eee * os . " aa eis 4 + 8 1 * * ee 7 >’. “a 4 5 * EMTS K Pr 7 * se ae 3 > 9 * 5 2 2 92 . Soe N rd 8 5 : — OR ad thee OS 4 ie er nh me S 7 ae 1 “ ‘ vy Gre Hw * . 8 — 3 W tn Pat Ga 33 * mne at oth i ae wwe a a * 7 8 . a R {ee W. 8 7 5 co > ; Tiina ae ee 7 3 — * oy 9 — 2 > 4 — . 88 Tes hes ar i aoe 2 ** aa 2 Er oe 13 2 al 2 bya ahs _ 1 — * 5 7 6 Months of 1914: + r — n — — „ — NE PRN —— — ID 3 » * ty t : 5 4 15 3 P * N 4 1 3 5 ö ‘ee 4 > “br ADY 8 . W „ eee dee te bn OF 22 St. Louis, Mo.- as second-class THE 7007 DISPATOH PLATFORM. that my retirement will make n os 0 wo ** . fia 319,153 Fe een of the Mississip 91 en — * ore Going Away —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Tasks Under the New Charter. . Po the Baitor of the Post- ous to have the strength of a giant, more glorious to use it as a giant should. In eaker ones of men and accomplishing ot use your right now, since the charter passed, . pulling a few things into shape as a city b Have them? B 1 ee : Ps 7 ey Pr * Why not commence a campaign and never let 7 ins vou accomplish the lighting of our streets mewhere near cost, allowing the Keokuk but one ordinary profit on their plant? ‘éity itself from Keokuk current at a rate ty Hot get this downtown loop for interurban ah (not United Railways) that will invite peo- ds) along the atrests south of Railroad Valley, hing the new bridge and the downtown loop, “several interurban roads projected from west would be ompoureged to build and come the city? t Along the west would make this almost “to ‘subway. the fourth gg is 25 years behind in the west Rar enable people, the common wan the voting people, the plain people who read rt your paper, to ride through Forest ; 16 cents or 26 cents, as Detroit does on 7s tundus Belle Isle : Fe er, why couldn't St. Louis turn its . 2 5 i wage Ss 1 1 ai 9 * , 3 8 Wenn 8 into another Belle Isle? Why ‘towline to get the Levee shaped up r ‘the City Commission? It would f tothe whole, territory east of Broad- ALEXANDER HAMILTON PENN. 1 and Publicity. of the Post-Dispatch © the neighborhood picture shows ad- 6— genes aah or theater? Many id go if I only knew what the pro- See bee face was to be seen. ) “ab ie PE Be 55 * — — Ou. 18 a not the city look after its own mu- ot railway that runs to Chain of en see to. it that the peo- dad as the city’s on a Sunday and city. start the ball ashes 7 UTION IN TEXAS. James E. n’s victory in the Texas eee state primary Saturday, July 25, has decided national significance. For the Southern . Prohibitionists (and espe- cially when coupled as it was with the decisive defeat, on the same day, of a proposition to sub- zoo mit next year a State-wide amendment), it marks “high tide at Gettysburg —the disintegra- | tion of the assaulting forces and the beginning of a retreat to the safe ground of local home rule under the county option plan. . For the growing American army of landless 4 and homeless tenant farmers—now more than 40 per cent of the whole number of American farmers and more than 50 per cent in Texas— it means that a beginning has been made to- ward relieving their condition, that public atten- tion has at last been focused upon their prob- lem, and that in the judgment of a large major- ity of the voters of one of the greatest states the time is ripe for radical land reforms. For the railroads of the Southwest it means that the people will not permit them to refund their enormous quantities of watered securities at par, thus fixing the burden of excessive rates and inferior service on shippers for two more generations. It is notice to these roads that they must prepare to refund their bonds on the basis of actual values invested in their properties, in- cluding not one dollar of franchise values. For the protective tariff wing of the South- western Democracy, led by ex-Senator Joseph W. Bailey, it means a final and crushing defeat, a triumph for the Wilson bill’s agricultural free list in the chief of the agricultural-states. In this campaign all the great corporate in- terests of Texas—railroads, express, public util- ‘ity, telegraph, telephone, lumber, oil, cattle, etc., all but two or three of the leading daily news- papers; 90 per cent of the prominent politicians of all factions; 80 per cent of the lawyers and nearly all of the preachers; the whole landlord element with rare exceptions; most of the bank- ers and big business men—these and other pow- erful elements of society, including the Texas Federal office holders, were aligned back of Col. Ball of Houston, the railroad-prohibition candidate for Governor. James B. Ferguson of Temple had nobody with him but the plain people—farm folk in the country, workingmen and small business men in the towns and cities. The returns show he car- ried many prohibition counties with his pledge to enforce rigidly all existing liquor laws and to veto all new ones. They show that he swept the vast corn and cotton farming sections of the State with his proposal to pass a law to stop the charging of extortionate rentals by farm landlords. And they show that the people of Texas as a whole welcomed the opportunity (af- forded them by the candidacy of a vigorous, modern-minded young man who never before ran for office), to consign the whole tribe of old- time political bosses—pro and anti-pro, Bailey and anti-Bailey—to the political scrap heap. Saturday’s primary signalizes the arrival of a new era in the political and industrial affairs of Texas. It foreshadows land and industrial legis- lation which will lead the way for other states, as Texas led the way for them a quarter century ago by creating the first Railroad Commission. 4 = = „ EUROPE’ S EXPLOSIVE MAGAZINE. Sir Edward Grey’s offer to mediate between Austria and Servia, With the reported approval of Germany, France and Italy, offers hope that war may be averted. Surely the great Powers of Europe will exhaust their resources to localize the trouble, if a clash cannot be averted. It will be a difficult task, hut worth all the effort of which the European governments are capable. Europe would be mad to let a fire in the Balkans start a general conflagration. A conflict such as that foreshadowed by th®clash of Ger- many, Austria and Italy against Russia, England and France would be appalling in cost of blood and treasure. It must be averted. But there is dynamite in the situation. The combination of racial aspirations and hatreds, land hunger, traditional animosities, revenges and national ambitions make it an explosive magazine. r peace. “je very menace of the clash works potently i i FIEST BLOOD SHED IN DUBLIN. The’ clash between troops and populace in Ireland inopportunely complicates the domestic problem for the London Cabinet just at a time when its foreign anxieties are most. perploxing and burdensome. The first Government resistance to prepara- tions for civil strife is offered, not against de- fiant, rebellious Ulsterites who have been im- porting arms for months, but against Irish Nationalists, supporters of the Cabinet, who have just begun to imitate the methods of their opponents. The crisis is the. gravest the ministry has faced. It cannot wink at gun-running in the North of Ireland and shoot citizens down for gun-running farther south. It must take active and determined measures for putting down illegality in both sections. The four killed and 60 wounded are a damning indictment of hesita- tion and weakness. In the absence of the firmest, most prudent action at. London, all Ireland will be aflame this ‘ ‘WILSON’S GOOD SENSE. Pride or obstinacy might have made a smaller on which to sidetrack not a — — 5 administration’ s entire legislative pro- is tor action and getting things es to halt for battle over a side edes to the opposition’s objection to ich threw the burden of delay on 7 themselves or to stand in the President's way in new subdivisions, insufficiency in quantity and ST. LOUIS POS POST-DISPATCH; MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1914. — om tbeir service of corrupt Big Business, whose abuses it is his prime purpose to regulate. The honest part of Big Business, and legitimate busi- | ness everywhere, are sympathetic towards the reasonable correction which Wilson proposes. Furthermore, honest business men,’ big and little, are in a hurry to get it over with and be done with it. There is an honest impatience through- out the country for an adjournment of Congress —when the work shall have been done. The po- litical pettifoggers who are obstructing the pro- gram will have to answer to an indignant public. To embarrass, delay or obstruct honest legisla- tion now amounts to political hara kiri when the people vote direct for Senators. {i = = ~~ = WO SURRENDER AT SHREVEPORT. Shreveport, La., one of the 28 cities in which the water supply is controlled by the same pri- rate company which controls the supply in East Si. Louis, is taking no chances on a duplication there of the franchise-grabbing steal that has disgraced the Illinois town. A nonpartisan Citizens’ Committee, named by the chairman of a public meeting held last April, has pursued exhaustive investigations into the merits of public and private ownership, with significant results that have been classified and embodied in a, printed pamphlet. The committee's report is a strong indictment of the. private system. It does not deal with that darker side of private control found in the ex- perience of many unfortunate towns—violation of franchise obligations, obstructive appeals to the courts, unattractive and actually unwhole- some quality of water, delay in extending mains to — oa — —ñ8—ä 2 —— — —_— pressure for fire protection at critical times. It deals with the question as a business proposition on showings of financial gains and losses. Data from 60 towns ranging from 25,000 to the size of East St. Louis are collated in the report. plants make an average rate of 16.2 cents a thousand gallons to small water consumers, In those with private plants this rate averages 81.4 cents. The private rate is 15.2 cents more than the municipal rate, or 93 per cent. The average rate of municipal plants to large consumers is 9.6 cents a thousand, The rate of private companies to large consumer averages 13.4 cents. This private rate averages 3.9 cents more than the municipal rate, or 41 per cent. As most municipal plants charge high enough rates to yield a reasonable profit on investment, the basis of comparison is not unfair. From East St. Louis and the 27 other towns millions of dollars that might be saved the people has been taken and will be taken by this private .company. Irrespective of all financial benefits, no pri- vate company should ever be permitted to con- trol an element as indispensable as water to hu- man life and industry. Of 550 American cities, only 100, or less than 19 per cent, were still per- petuating the civic blunder of private plants on May 7 last. Shreveport itself, aroused by the showing, will hold a waterworks bond election on Aug. 25. East St. Louis officials, at the expense of East St. Louis citizenship, have validated and rendered salable $1,160,000 of Overdue private waterworks bonds. This crime should not be permitted to be consummated. = = * ‘(PORK BARREL’’ CRY OVERWOERKED, ~ Senator Ransdell of Louisiana declared in a congressional speech that this year’s river and harbor bill is unique in that it contains but two items not having the professional recommenda- tion and support of the army engineer corps. One of these two items is the Lake Contrary project on the Missouri River, where Congress is ful- filling its agreement made some years ago to appropriate $75,000 on condition that an equal sum was contributed from local sources. If this is a “pork barrel“ bill, how would Con- gress go about it to insure 4 river and harbor measure that would not be a “pork barrel” bill? Long ago strict adherence to engineering judgment on the utility as ‘well as feasibility of the improvement of projects for which public support is asked was urged as a sure remedy for indiscriminate and wasteful waterway appropria- tions. Aid for meritorious projects is one of the most permanently established of Government policies. Without improvement, navigation on some of the greatest watercourses and at some of the busiest ports—even at New York—would be checked. The “pork barrel” cry, as a matter of fact, is being overworked. ‘Bills framed when Senator Burton, who now leads the opposition, was chair- man of the House committee were more censur- able than the present bill, Appropriations for Western rivers are almost always “pork’’ in his view. Huge sums for Ohio River or Lake Erie projects evidence the wisest, most discerning, most nee waterway policy. = =] * Rive iad A VERITABLE WAR OF THE SEXES. Final proof of the extremes to which they will go in advancing the cause is given by suffragist leaders. Even their own sons and brothers are not to be immune in the British war agrinst privilege-grabbing man. Bombs will not, to be sure, be set of under the sons and brothers. The plateglass windows of somebody else’s sons and brothers will be sinashed, their mail matter obliterated, their vil- las burned. For each suffragist’s own sons and brothers something even more dismaying is re- st ved. They are to be cut out of the wills of their suffragist mothers and sisters.. England will not give votes to women? Very well then. Until she does, all the vast property to which | exclusive title is vested h. women “will ‘descend in the female and not in the male. Estates will. be entailed for the benefit of al daughters instead of merely for the t son. Could devotion to the cause de better evidenced than by thus doing violence to materna) affection for sons that a power of wealth my be concentrat- ed in the daughters? It seems to show that the se: 4 must de close at gard of age, con- —— of male heirs doesn't seem to be anything to worry 07 these towns those with municipal ; 1 ais 8 DNN .me. * — N * 2«%w 7 N 2 Se * Tae oa — ey a - ¢ * — as TO EUROPE. * A a Oe ° 2 — „ 2 3 sant? the to be, since I le hen I wet the stained pc cover it with it in the gun. of the stain quickly a 4 * pan. When hot put in onions. F slightly, then add green onions, 4 0 pers and mushrooms; fry for ee 7 pee — 8 slow tire 8 Ties on; ada a pinch of sattron 4 8 in a little water; season W and paprika and cook weer 0 tire 30 minutes.—Chef Dietz, LAW POINTS. a A. B.—It would, be better tee’ ö to ae for pay to 11 ae MAN.-—Doctor 3 nothing has been 5 is 0 ot five years. P. een oan — ' ry careers iture depends upon 2 Courts B in te man to suppo ‘his f JAck.— Manufacturer, having 0 ufacturer’s license, cannot from door to door without 5 license. i I. J. &—Notaries' must be ci n ot the United States. late Governor, of § quill la Sa ag re 0 or — The ere upon s many tends — undertake. - If convenience of som e office, fice will n know the leg queens do the nat r* re general notarial work is con owledge. Bo law 1980 plated, © necessary, husband without his per te if she took is as much * theft 2 man. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ABOUT EUROPE. We would worry more about the peace of Europe if Mr. William Marion Reedy were not over there in the present crisis. Mr. Barnett, who is a member of that celebrated party, writes us that Mr. Reedy and Mr. Chesterton are proceed- ing hand in hand in the emergency, and we have no fear of the outcome. If Mr. Reedy were over here engaged in his daily work or running the western hemisphere and Mr. Chesterton were over there confining his genius to Europe and the East, we might worry; but where they pool their philosophy, as we are assured they are doing, there about. That they are at the service of Kings we have no manner of doubt, and that they are wiser than Kings goes without saying. They are as like as two fat peas in a pod, mentally, phys- ically, and there isn’t any chance that they will fall out among themselves. We would back either of them at a of Europe. Mr. Reedy, true, is a sipgle- taxer, but the single tax is not, we understand, one of the issues involved. | Mr. Chesterton has concerned himself for some time with the problem of what is wrong with the world, and Mr. Reedy has longed for years to get at it really. There is no better starting place than Central Europe. Let them go to it. : Mr. Bartholdt is a candidate : for the Nobel peace prize this : year. He kept out of the race : in his congressional district. Why can’t the United States hire Vil- la to keep everybody in bounds down in' Mexico? He can do it, the peace that would result would be worth a great deal to us, and to employ the hero of the revolution in that way would additionally serve to keep him out of mischief himself. We-are told that Mr. Wilson has re- sumed, playing golf, which he gave up for a time on account of tHe excessive’ heat. Meaning the excessive heat of another golf player whom he fired into without having bothered himself pigs erying “Fore!” President Wilson thinks of : coming to Missouri. If he will: : send rain it will be much more : to the point. The Government forecaster says it will be eooler by the middle of the week. There is some question whether that will not be too late, but it beats the local service, anyway. It is very hard to make out by the local forecasts whether there is anything to live for at times or not. Bill James, a local pitcher, achieved the distinction yesterday of defeating the renowned Walter Johnson. How- ever, this does not necessarily mean that Bill has found out what kind of onttee they drink in E Kan. Our notion of the io impoeatbinity of get- ting Aogether on anything would be to leave it to a conference between Gen. 8 and W Reed. ve scientist says | whe danger of being sunstruck is greatest on the mountains. And we were going to to the mountains! icing that the wom- 5 The tun fireballs kings hed it out . that afternoon, but he didn’t. As we round table against all the chancellories ; rue sun beat Walter Johnson yester- 5 HE WONDERED. A St. Louisan who responded to the Macedonian cry for help from the Kan- sas wheat fields tells this story: “The farmer told us we were to. work 10 hours a day, but that when it got het he would knock off an hour. One day, after we had been out in the blazing sun until we were panting for breath. we came in to dinner to find the mer- cury up to li4. We thought tle farmer would say something about short hours started out to work I said to him: One hundred and fourteen in the shade!“ Pes, much?! No,“ I said, ‘I don’t mind it par- ticularly; but when does it get hot out here?“ he answered. Do you feel it — — THRENOS SENILIS. In twilight thro’ an ancient vale I paused at close of day, When trembling on the coming gale, Faint, mournful, far away; A drear and bleak monotony | Grew down the mountains slope, A crooning, broken, threnody Of love at the tomb of Hope! It came as a moan, It came as a groan, As if devils or seraphs were weép- ing! . With the heartache of cate, With the wail of despair, In the dusk and the murk it came creeping! As an accurst of Fate, As a prayer of Hate, As a spirit long dead might go roam- ing— Might descend from the stars, Might arise from hell’s bars And wander afar in the gloaming! An old man, gray, crooned to the stars The weird, despairing song: God! O Earth! O prison bars! O man, accurst with Wrong!“ He sang as those outraged by Fate, . Who blindly forward grope— He sang as one long damn’d by Hate As one forever damn'd by Hope! PETER J. HAYNE. St. Louis, Mo, 8 PROSE POEM. ie When the asphalt gives beneath you ig a pleasant season not. Then the raincrow does his croaking and the sun ig boiling hot. You can smell the planet cooking and can see the imps of hell cavort about the devil while he rings the dinner bell. You can catch the faint aroma of that delicacy man as they turn him and they baste him m the plane pan. When the pleas- and things of being are a little while for- got, and the asphalt gives beneath you is a pleasant season not. First View of Charles Dickens. Henry James. . The offered inscrutable mask was the great thing, the extremely handsome face, the face of symmetry yet of for- midable character,.as I at once recog nized, and which met my dumb homage with a straight inscrutability, a merct- less milftary eye, I might have pro- nounced it, an automatic hardness, in fine, which at once indicated to me, and in the most interesting way in the sion. 8 8 From the Louisville Courier-Journal. law factory which presents the worst world, a kind of economy of ene, A. legislature may de defined as al} PRISON CONTRACT LABOR DOOMED. From the Sedalia Democrat. contin’ cin | pooks, which placed the + on the books, which placed the ¥, : Livingston County has applied to the} Missouri State Prison Board for 7% con- victs to be used in road work. The Missouri Legislature abolished the contract system in the penitentiary three years ago, but those charged with ne formulating a substitute plan did not re- port fully to the last Legislature and 80 the contracts have been conditionally renewed. Perhaps the Livingston Coun- the difficulty. Anyway, the contract system is doomed. The bill introduced in Congress by Representative Booher provides that convict-made goods imported from one state into another shall de subjéct to the laws of the state into which they are shipped. As fully one-third of the states have passed laws prohfbiting the this law will at once shut off one-third of the market for prison goods. Mr. Booher’s bill has passed the House and will probably become a law. The ultimate effect of the bill will tract system in all the prisons of the country. ot — UNFAIR. | From the Chicago Tribune. The London police probably have been strangers to astonishment for at least a year. They have met the fury ladies in many activities, and they accept the] Gran most untoward event as the common- piace of a day's work. Wondering what the ladies will do next has ceased to have frills. Speculation ts easily an- swered. Anything. Nevertheless, something very like an emotion must have started in the seagon- ed policeman who had his suspenders cut by the lady he was taking ifite cus- tody. These, indeed, are They have no inhibitions, The police- man, being a man, had his limitations. e. let go of his prisoner and caught hold of his trousers. The combat is un- tigers in several places in resulted in the enormous increase wild pigs, which are doing great ge to crops. The native farmers are watch their fields carefully at creased expense. This damage creased expense must be taken in sideration in fixing tae new 13 of Inefficiency among manutz ut ae „ 1 + si 3 n he 1 * ’ VVA SASS 2 : ty experiment Will point 4 red out of]. not of r ; a MISCELLANEOUS. |. KREUTER.—Phone Delmar G L. Z.—Ask hardware and stove && ARGU.—Sirup, short “1” and * spelled syrup. S. B.—All the night high schools ü decorative d 5 ro get w take t phone stores on advertise. Rs T.—Phone Provident 4 * 4 Th 4 — ge Us. — The sh conc A hough Seni sale of these goods within their borders, | may North st., New York. unquestionably be to wipe out the con- 2 ean er linc 14 L. ¥.~We have no list of s whe . — are being paid 3 55 1 Watch the papers and phone k 3oard ra A.—No —— 5 a badly wa biovel 10 wheel. is no way. te | seach Sar way tse Me 0 side. 1 arg ‘one-hun -and-eightieths. If. do that much in one secong th tire room in ¢ He 4825 2 2514887 i ue : a 2 a * 7 ve : W. W.—Phone a photographer. — 2 n N A ae 65 41 57175 171 5 N e 7 1 5 6 4 — = . Nr 0 a * > a N 1 J. N * 1 A te 0 - * s * 4 ‘ “4 0 * 2 N — Fess . 1 f . ; 3 1 ee - 4 — * 17 o * i | aF »~ = | 12 R 0 3 i | oO * 1 * * 132 a, ' tS 0 N , 1 he 25 P we * + * & 4 a * 2 ia * a * 8 *** wn * a 4 E Reed at 7 eee i: ih . 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Ke sun, kl * A 8908 Tale an a a Style Very Much L of the Late O. Henry. By Alexander Ricketts. s I sat on the porch talking desul- 71 tory with the landlord—the wide, roomy porch, with the wobbly, cy, comfortable, splint-bottomed ‘secking-chairs, of the old tavern, not 1 narffron dis- ; season with »0k over slow tz. = mine ait * et: tter for you to sue, _ bill upon paid is out- 1 ny can take pnds upon tae ing Attorney, ig, to compel his family. having man- mnot peddle out peddler's be citizens 5 ppointed by ayy required; 5 = ‘2 2 — = we oe of yin a 8 * ay a „„ “piazza” of the garish new hotel, ch the younger generation point to fefully as stamping with an outward d visible sign e village’s evolution nto a city—I happened to mention, I've otten exactly how it, came into my having seen General Grant’s fu- n observed the landlord, con- de ously. Tou oughter’ve seen Johnson’s funeral if you wanter my you've seen a funeral. ‘Dh, fellers?” An appreciative chuckle ee 11 92 Cause it was worth seein',“ ex- circulated the rest of the loungers, and me into asking, Why!“ 4 the landlord, scraping vigorously with his jack-knife at the turnip with which he was refreshing himself. “Whenever any of you out-of-town 1 comes round here bragsin' about gorgeous mortuary pageants, like General Grant's obsequies you jest mned,”” he added, after thought- y selecting a new point of attack the turnip, “it don’t feaze us any. x ' e ty of panoramer for simple country 2 misstep or ingure the w book store. have varying wife steals the nd and leaves in a case where her husband's = 7 * 2 * 7 lawyer on her 4 the Court that the woman free nd. She pointed old Ohio . h placed the : of a wife upo. | 7 * m Begins on * His Story. like us.” was it? How was it remark- *I asked, curiously. “Oh, I dunno as it was anyways re- ple, except out here in the coun- Mebbe you fellers that live in dig duese are used to them,” replied the lord, cautiously. “Well, let me hear about it, and I “ean tell you detter,“ I urged. 8 HEN, to begin at the beginnin’,” began the landlord, — reluctantly apparent, for ac- "ton eee the turnip, with his knife stuck up- right in it, on the porch railing, it was all om ac- count of an ord’- nance we've got here provi/tin’ that there sha’n’t be any parades unless the Mayor gives a permit for it. Last year The Landlord ' when the circus struck town we had _@ cross-grained, crabbed old feller for E Mayer, an’ when the circus man went to get a permit for his parade he got . turned down. : want a permit to parade,’ says 4 col A 3 2 * Tou can't have if," says the Mayor. d like to know why I can’t,’ says mme circus man. 3 _ “**Cause circuses are demoralizin’ an’ - {ndecent inventions of the devil for to aca lead the young an’ unwary onter de- __ struction, an’ ocomsequently I don’t ap- prove of them,“ says the Mayor. a “ ‘Nothin’ of the kind,’ says the circus man- ‘T’ll have you know that mine is sa treat moral and instructin’ show, that'll benefit an’ uplift any community, . ec * by . 7 ‘while the — was swearin’ he 8 * especial any old * fossil im. “you. “Bo the two of them had it back an’ a heavy. The circus man an. ‘an’ the Mayor refusin’; the cir- 1 an’ the Mayor de- nm’ him; the circus man pleadin’, an' Mayor sittin’ obstinate; the circus gettin’ madder an’ madder, an’ Mayor not budgin’ an inch; the cir- ens man ‘usatn’, an’ the Mayor finin’ him seventy-five cents per cutss—until " the upshot of it all was that the circus man had to leave without the permit, but swearin’ n parade in spite of an’ permits in creation, “ 2 puldn't. if he had to call out the 5 4 E militia to stop him. down here an’ carried on somethin’ awful, worse than We mister circus man came > the Wildest wild. man from ,Borneo you Ter geen, an’ offerin’ everythin’ to body if they’d only tell him how he could outwit the Mayor, an’ jest then I had ‘em up for the house, cn’ then and show me where Johnson's is.’ stockin’s, a 3 an' all ) fixin’s—but finally she compromised . He was to live to 10 Y socks, wasn't turn to be n.d! He came rushin’ out of is office like a crazy man on the loc an' catchin' } hol ot the bridles a a of wie horses pullin The Mayor | the hearse, shoved Acted Like them right spang ac 7 back on their b Man. haunches. ; What's the méanin’ of this! here?’ shouted the cir- cus man, ridin’ up, pretendin’ to be ter- ribly shocked. Wrat do you mean by interferin’ in this outrageous way with my old friend Mr. Johnson’s funeraF you old grave- robber you?’ “*Wh-at? gasps the Mayor. An have you know we're perform- in’ our sad duty of attendin’ our late lamented friend’s remains to their last restin’ place, you irreverent old body snatcher. Ain't we, Mrs. Johnson? says the circus _~ pleasant as a basket of chips. Tes, vn de, chirps the forlorn nd saa from where she was munchin’ peanu an’ popcorn beside the bass drum in the band wagon. “Well, sir, Mayor was pig-headed about some ings, but he realized in- stanter that he didn’t have no authority to stop a ral in full career. So all he could do: was grind his teeth, an’ froth considerable at the mouth, an’ hope — li turn up that’d give him a chance at that circus man while that parade f d Johnson all over town. t shirk Johnson none, An' they: either, bart finally went ahead an’ plant- the tune of ‘Where Was ed him to Moses nen the Light Went Out? There was the biggest crowd at that funeral ever attended such a mel- ancholy ‘in this town. “an’ that’s why,” concluded the land- Yord, resuming his knife and turnip, We're claimin’ that the last sad rites paid to Mose Johnson's ashes were somethin’ new an’ unique in the way of obsequies, at in this here neighbor- hood.“ ** have wasted consider- trying to decide just fe are for. Some of the Ve never thought about it 0 us have succeeded in answering the question truthfully and at the same time satisfactorily. That is why it was a wsurprisingly interesting and pleasant t for all of us when the kitten mane his remarkable dis- covery. There was: an rineertain stage in the kitten's existence, ‘a very unsatisfactory time, when he ‘tumble around and bump himself things, and when he began to realize that things in gen- eral were rather Jarger than himself. He was inclined to be pessimestic and tried to sleep it ‘off. The fact was evident that he Was not only not in tune with the but did not even know that there was a tune. At intervals he was disturbed 1 a hand which pushe@ his nose into a pan of liquid which ed him and made him sneeze. His mn brother seemed to get a great of enjoyment out of that pan, but he! kept as far away from it as possible. Then a small thing, a very small thing. brought him to the realization of his and of the reason for that existence. It was, in fact, a chicken boné, and all chicken 8 mae days. Even . nostrils twitched 2300 he sighed and rubbed his whiskers, He wakened slow- ly to the full sensation of the new ex- quisite odor, but as he wakened he rolied over toward it, and he never finished the customary yawn and stretch in his haste to reach it. The sad part of the ‘story comes in the acknowledgement that it was a neck, bone and that the kitten had just grasped it in his teeth and got one good taste when the bone was taken forcibly and with difficulty from his mouth. That one taste of the joys of life however, had changed the kitten from a sorowing pessimist to a purring en- thusiast. He knew what he was for. eat, and he was sure of it. All he had to do was to taste everything he came across. If he liked it hé could eat it. If he did not like it he could leave it alone, a simple and useful philosophy to be sure. The milk pan which had been his greatest fear became his greatest pleasure. He was no longer pessimistic and his dreams were flavored to suit his taste. —Indianapolis News. _A curious piece of wood was found re- cently by Harry F. Hines, of Canton Point, Me. It is about an inch and one-half. in width and six inches long. On it is some good Carving and the fol- lowing letters and date: E. H. K., 1713. This was 201 years ago. The wood is quite porous and in some places little chips have been knocked from the let- ters, but otherwise it is perfect. the Mayor's } molasses. | off; it will have to wear off, and every- Can the American Pree" : Alabama Edition of Billy Sunday Asks a Woman Dress and Behave as We See Her Doing Every Day and Yet Maintain She Is Acting Innocently. “The great American sin is the one symbolized by the scarlet letter. “If gq man says that he can dance the new dances without any im- proper thoughts, I say that he is either more than man or less than man or @ liar. “Tl see no hope for modern society so long as women continue to en- courage sexual immorality by their dress and behavior. “My mother with 12 children on a little Southern farm was a happier woman than the painted, bejewelled, childless New York wife of today. “What New York needs is siz months of hellfire and damnation.” By Margaret Mooers Marshall her doing every day and yet as- sert that she is acting ‘innocent- ly’? When she goes on the street painted and clothed Iifke an im- moral woman what right has she to be indignant if she is insulted by men? I myself have seen wom- en here in New Vork whom I should want to wrap up before I attempted even to ‘talk religion to them. Men unquestionably are losing their réspect for the wom- an of today. She has deliber- ately stepped off her pedestal. | an dress. and behave as we see temptations, It women’s costumes, factorily sizzling convictions of is 1 are just a few of the satis- Bob Jones, evangelist, who holding a revival in New York City. Mr. Jones is a sort of Alabama edi- tion of Billy Sunday, and has ‘been heartily commended by that gentleman. A preacher since he was 15 years old— he is now barely 30—and the reputed recipient of an annual salary of $25,000 from the Moody Bible Institute, the young Southerner obviously nas no use for homeopathic theology and murals. “One of the worst perils of society today is the tendency to condone of- iehses against the moral law,” he de- clares. “The woman who sins is not looked upon with scorn, but tolerated and even flattered. Nor is this due to greater charity, as some assert. It is the result of a lowering of standards, un inclination to see impurity less black than it is and purity less white.“ “How can the American wom- 11 on to the exclusion of all else. I know of nothing which can be said in excuse for modern dancing and modern dancers. The worst fea- ture of all is the dancing in bathing suits; it is utterly disgraceful. The man who says he can take those steps without any improper thoughts is either more than man, less than man, or a liar. As for the woman dancer, even if she remains virtuous her finer feelings and instincts are irretriev- ably lost. “There is a verse in the Gospel of Paul which seems to me a perfect description of a common type of modern woman—She that liveth in pleasure is dead While she liveth.’ Ge inte the restau- rants of New York and note the cold, dead eyes of the women who sit at the tables. Their minds and souls have indeed perished; all | “Everywhere sex emphasis offers is to be found in in modern dances, in shop windows, at the theater, be- tween the covers of novels. The body and the things of the body are dwelt = un THINK Less op d 79 ON TMS PLACE! r DEAD WHILE 88 JONES that still remains alive is their bodies, “Elaborate, costly, immodest dress harms many others besides the wear- er. It has an evil influence on the minds of men. It tempts poop girls to copy it, even if they must obtain money in wrong ways. And many a husband has broken down under the strain of supplying his wife with the money she demands for her toilette. “The normal woman ought to marry early and have a child every two years,” he said. “That is the existence which is best and happiest for her. I understand that a large number of women must go into offices and shops, “Sug ‘THAT Urte ud PLEASURE Sur Wewer and they all have my sympathy. But it isn’t the normal, natural life for them. And though I think woman suffrage will help us bring about certain reforms, will help solve successfully such ques- tions as white slavery and intem- perance, I am afraid of its perma- nent effect upon our womanhood. Wives and mothers ought to be forced neither into politics nor into business, “It is said that women don’t marry because they don’t find men whom they think are fit. Now I will uphold the single standard of morality with anybody, And yet, while a man who sins is as individually responsible as a woman, it is a fact that his social responsibility is less. Nations have become great through the purity of their women who became wives and mothers—not who remained unwed.” Mr. Possum Sandman Story of How Mr. Fox Saves the Possum From the Bear’s Wrath Visits Mr. Bear and Gives Him Lodgings in His Cellar. By Mrs. F. PART 3. dé OOK, look!” cried Mr. Possum, * when he found he was getting the leaves and molasses off his coat, “it is coming off. You will not need to help me after all,” he said, for he did not want to pay Mr. Fox any- thing if he could help it. Well, of all the ungrateful creatures you are the most 80, said Mr. Fox, getting angry as he thought of what he intended to charge Mr. Possum for his advice whether it had helped or not. But before Mr. Possum could think or reply there came a loud knockirg at the door and a gruff voice said, “Mr. Fox, Mr. Fox, let me in; I want your advice; I have been robbed.’’ Mr. Possum began to tremble, for he knew it was Mr. Bear at the door. “T don’t want to see him, looking like this,” he said to Mr. Fox: “Let me go into your bedroom until he goes. I am willing to pay you for all you do for me, and I am sure your fire helped me, but don’t let him in until I am out of the room.” Mr. Fox felt sure this time he had Mr. Possum, and so he opened the bed- room door and told hfm to go in there until he got rid of Mr. Bear. “Oh! Mr. Fox, I have been robbed of all my cakes and pies and some mo- lasses while I was sleeping. I want you to tell me how I can find the thief and have him punished. I can think of nothing bad enough to be done to suca a bad fellow as this thief must be.“ ‘This is certainly a terrible thing.“ gaid Mr. Fox, standing in front of the spots of molasses that had dripped from Mr. Possum’s coat and looking very knowingly. „think I can help you find the thief, Mr. Bear. You have only to follow the tracks made by this fellow in escap- ing, for he must have left his tracks wherever he went, and when we have caught him I should advise that he be rolled on dry leaves and sticks, for, of course, his coat will be covered with Then, after he is well covered, I think a good punishment would be to turn him loose, for he can never get it body will know he is a thief.” A. Walker. tracks and bring the thief here,“ said Mr. Bear. Mr. Possum had thought of jumping out of the bedroom window and run- ning when he heard what Mr. Bear said when he first came in, but when Mr. Fox began to talk, he knew the best thing for him to do was to stay and get rid of the rest of the leaves even if he had to pay Mr. Fox his price. So when Mr. Fox opened the bedroom door, Mr. Possum was ready for what he had to say. “Mr. Bear has been robbed,”’ said Mr. Fox. “The thief took all his cake and pies and even some of his molasses.” Mr. Fox was pretending he thought Mr. Possum had not heard a word that had been said, but, of course, he knew right well he had. “I have just thonght what Doctor Owl used for the medicine he gave you.“ Soups, Stews and Hashes ° Are delightful dishes when Properly seasoned. Use LEA«PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Fish, oasts, eaks, Salads and Bak 24 —— insipid without it. a An Appetizer Sold by Grocers Everywhere — — — a cterectretenaienneetneet Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Uncqualed Beantifier Guaranteed to re- tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. xtreme cases „ ds d tissues of im pores an 2 Leaves the skin elear, soft, Two sizes, 50e and 61.00. By toilet | Mr. Fox went on to say. “I am afraid he stole it from Mr. Bear, and you will have no way of proving you did not steal it as it is still on you, and you must have tracked it about some. “Now I am willing to help you, but I shall have to charge a big price be- cause it is not right to help cover up such a wrong deed, and Mr. Bear is going to punish the thief very severely.” Mr. Possum shivered and he hastened to tell Mr. Fox to go ahead and clean his coat at any price he might mention. Mr. Fox did not lose any time. He put Mr. Possum by the fire again and then brought a bucket of hot water and soap and a scrubbing brush, and for an hour he worked over Mr. Possum. When he finished, Mr. Possum was as if nothing had happened. “There, you are as good as new, sald Mr. Fox, “and I want you to pay me very little compared with what I have done for you. All I ask is that you go let the dog at the farmhouse on the hill chase you while I am getting my breakfast from the henhouse; that is, if you can keep out of his way for a month. I shall not hold it against you —— NR ON NE EEE TERS Kills Germs— Prevents Sickness— eee did ett! in sinks—drains—garbage cans and similar places. Keeps them sanitary. Destroys bad odors, too. Approved by State Health Departments Tour druggist—or phone American Disinfecting Co. ST. LOUIS »+ Mfrs. of “Obugo” and “Dyo” Disinfectant Kinloch—Central 4123 counters or mail. „u be off this minute and follow the ) 15 | Bell—Olive 1934 ep TOILET COMPANY, ste 13, Tenn. FF if he catches you, but you should think of your debts to me and keep alive until the debt is paid. And to be sure you pay this, I am going to let you live in the cellar of my house, so you will be on hand when I want you.” Mr. Possum was not very happy by the time Mr. Fox reached the end of his plan, but just then he heard Mr. Bear outside, and he gladly went into the cellar, as Mr. Fox told him to do, and there he thought over what had happened. (Copyright by the Fre ay Newspaper Syn- ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. * The Cricket Thermometer F one has no thermometer, he may | yet ascertain the temperature pretty accurately, should there happen to be a cricket or two upon the premises. They have been studying these little in- sects over in France pretty carefully of late, and one of the facts at which they have arrived is that the chirp of the cricket is regulated very rigidly by the degree of heat in the atmosphere. As the notes occur at regular intervals, it is a comparatively simple problem in arith- metic, ther@fore, to deduce the tempera- ture from them. for instance, it is found that at 15 degrees Centigrade the cricket chirps 80 times a minute—something over once a second. At 2 degrees his note is tv be heard twice a Second, or 120 times per minute. There are, of course, ex ceptions to the rule, but they are so very rare when the insects are under normal conditions as to be practically negligible. The scientists who have been studying the matter are of the opinion, indeed. that these natural thermometers pro- claim the temperature about as relially as the ordinary thermometer of com- merce. It is to be noted, though, that the figures given are for the Centigrade thermometer. He who listens to the cricket in the Untted States must be able to translate Centigrade readings into those of Fahrenheit, which, of course, presents another little problem in arith- metic. : At the time of the Franco-Prussian stage and became a hospital nurse, where she did excellent work among the wounded. After this she entered the Comedie Francaise, where, in the character of Dona Sol, in “Hernani,” she was first pronounced great by Paris. lawyer and a h Jewess and first day in 1944, | + ‘ saw the light 4 5 * paid Madame something on account. war, in 1870, Sarah Bernhardt left the} Sarah was the daughter of a French c HAT Jack could make 35000 in a T few days and be willing to ex- pect me to be willing, that ‘he should stop speculating, seemed te me almost unbelievable, and I blamed Mr. Flam's influence. Why, if he could make $6000 at one time he might make many times that in the futdre. Theu 1 thought of the way he had acted the last week, and I compared it with the way he behaved when he had to paint the town’ because he felt so elated—so I chose to think—about it. This time he had taken it as a matter of course. But I never thought that my extrava- gance and having the money all spent before he made it had anything to do with it. Jack had said I was to buy nothing more on the installment plan, but there were many things I yet wanted for the house and that I intended to have. But first I must get the picture paid for, and at least part of Madame Loraine’s bill attended to. Fate brought M Somers to call just as I hadedecided ask Jack for—oh, perhaps $200, — him that part of it was for the dresses he knew of (but of whose cost he for- tunately did not dream), and the re- mainder for—well, other things! I wanted some more clothes, persuaded myself I really NEEDED them; and was ashamed to order more until I had ‘Naughty Sue! Said Mildred. WONDER if there was something | wrong, unusual in my makeup? Just so soon as the first quaims were quieted when I did something that dis- pleased Jack, or made myself liable for a new obligation, I straightway forgot all about it. Do other women do the same or was I the only one? So, fol- lowing my usual custom, I had nearly forgotten—in the few days that had elapsed—that Mildred had made me a present of $500 when she paid Mr. How- ells half the price of my picture. And I greeted her with no embarrassment. “You naughty Sue!“ she exclaimed. “Ned says Jack made a pot of money last week, that he heard Mr. Cosgrove ‘put him 27 a as he expressed it. Is it so?“ “Not such * big pot. I returned, for- getting I was making an admission in my wish to keep from Mildred the amount Jack made in the market. “Don’t fib to me!“ she shook a play- ful finger, but her eyes looked hard and cold. “Ned said he must have made at least $50,000 in that advance in C Oi et Had Jack lied to me? Had he made such an amount of money? I quickly decided, No! Jack had never, to my knowledge told me an untruth, and I was positive he had not about this. “Oh, Mildred, the idea! I only wish he had!“ I protested. “He only mace $5000, just enough to finish paying for the house.“ I don’t know why it was, but Mildred Somers seemed to dra things right out of me. I never told our private affairs to anyone else. The Bird That Won’t Sing. 16 H, so Ned was right after all. A and Mr. Cosgrove did tell Jack what to do!” she commented. “Now Sue, you and I might as well come to an understanding! How much of the five thousand he made did he give you?” ‘“‘Why—none. He paid, what we owed with it. The remainder of what was due on the house, bills I had run for furniture and other things,” I ex- plained, unwillingly. “You know the house cost a good deal more than we thought it would.” “Come now, Sue, fess up! Mave you told Jack anything about the picture?” she teased. No—.“ I faltered, “but I was just thinking I would tell him tonight. The surprise of the bill and the picture, at the same time, would I am afraid, be almost too much for him,“ I told her, trying to speak carelessly. „Oh, I shouldn't worry. He can make a few thousands any time he wants to, she insinuated. “If I were yon, Sue, I should have everything I wanted! A man who can make money for his pelled to! The bird that won't n. ba you know. 1 “But Jack is so good and I pleaded, feeling ashamed «= that should blame Jack. That was m privilege. ; aged S art P “I know. but he may not aan have the chance he has ee * should lose his position he might not meet such men as Mr. Cosgrove’ and Senator Crispén in other houses. “I hadn't thought of that,” 58 humbly. Mildred Speaks Frankly: {°° „Ng — think 1 ae 0 d hen ly! to eke Tord mer manner, mage nl — Why * de sensible? If Jack really retusts ia. 4 tell Ned when he gets intormati rom these people, can't you get * dat 5 3 him and man been good enough friend to yc te serve this. And—wait,” as 1 to speak, “I'll show you my good f ra by telling you a way to get the ft to Jack.” If only she would! Don't look so doubtful! ~ | it!“ she answered my thought, 1 lend you the 3800 to pay Mr. Howell and you can pay me on the in 1 ment plan. I will give you my not which you can turn over to him, that win satisfy him. Tou surely will be able to get something from from Jack tc i ward Loraine’s bill. re See es us how much is it?“ * Papen: “Almost 3500.“ “Well, get what you witht making Jack a ond 1 * started to say. ‘suspicious’), : very soon. of working for wives of wer pet men. They know very well that when things go right they are extremely lavish with their money.” “But, Mildred, why should . much for me?’ 1 “Oh, just because I'm tond of 3 (Did I imagine it, or had there been a peculiar look on her fate at N . wae ee 7 a sts “4 2 1 4
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the cat kas . on Jerry 8 nephew es r — 1 " ‘ ie i SR eee eee enn 2 * n e „ . 25 34 Wa r 7 i ; tee SOE tore: yee ea a eCTgN RKEYLONS | Spon gama Card>_ Have Only See OUTHERN LEAGUE Ve), : 8 to Beat in Pennant Dash TURNS IN 0 FOR NEW PLAYERS) wie Cubs Not F ‘ot Formidable ND AAO | | Gardner in Fine Form in west. 4 ku s Players! Ball inf Har che Philadelphia Athletics form the only baseball team in the | Birmingham, ware ag That's What Huggins’ Men Believe, When Sizing’ Up em Gr Em. dre of Double. Header World today that measures up to all the requirements of “class,” is Nashville Farms i YY HES Homer smote his bloomin Team’s Flag Chances—St: Louis the Only Cub in 2 mete uaa 1 hillies. the conviction growing among those who have watched the progress of Supply Players. lyre, ; ) ‘ With A the big league contenders, this season. add * He sat beside the rolling sea; the League to Beat ‘New York on the Season. / : gia | GR Mother Failed sweiter and perspire | she 7 x For a Bee | time even the Mackmen Island, so that both should have been By Clarence F Llovd. In some hot — as me. a | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July . 4 Had Been = lagged, ax : at top form. y ä Bart of the matten round of we . Home Sim of eo ae Talent from the other side of the The "ate would flow with tripping By W. J. O’Connor. | VWostern amateur golf championship - Mary Vollmer. 1 As to That Strike. Mason and Dixon line will be dependen] Nor any rift within the lute; Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff toto nament on the links of the Kent isappeared from hi EREAFTER ali the strikes in base- on to aid the Browns in the 1915 dash * neves had to sit and wilt, PHILADELPHIA, July Couwtry Club today was played during Rose Maffitt ave ue ee ee ee B USINESS of converting skeptical Easterners to the belief that the Car |e thvtnderstorm, ‘The driving ram. ued by 2 janitor ball will be confined to the man at for the A. L. pennant. Said depend- | the plate. Whatever may have been ance will probably result in the old| when Homer smote he wore a few dinals have a genuine chance for the National League pe t isn’t however, did not seriously interrupt the * n had enticed * program. Up to noon, the lowest medal venth street St said by the magnates about the matter h he Br ai Lo t diaph u d thi — — y the 5 gag that the owns may again own ose togs, diaphanous an in, being purely a settlement by Ebbets, as | .. : I ] histl anager Huggins has learned i "ee" e #5", Semy 8 Seeasee = whistled | 6m easy task, Manag gg during his brief sojourn in org hau been turned in by Robert 1. tack her. ae Gardner of Hinsdale Club, r- Harry Wilson. a mer nattamal amateur champion. Hiss nth street build nr ee. ar AB een . 4 | MAGEE ä UBI 1 men 1 4 : A ’ BBS....... 4 BECK ä 5 — — 4 eeeeet 8 Be, . * eee a * * 8 0 * * „ 6 M S 1 „„ e e % % AIS 75 through 5 Uns W SIGH OF RELISE 1 UP 47 2 in the American League,” as was the] The whiskers on old Homers chin. | Philadelphia. 8 i ae j | See the Old ns obble ARK ease a year ago. ‘| After one shut-out at the hands of then the Reds have cracked completely H National League 1 oy Siew Dane, COMORES But the incoming crop of Southerners | When Homer wrestled with the muse, | Alexander, one of the best pitchers in] and have incidentally done everything ene ae a ol * ps Bee in. — e — . © magnates can not order à lock- He must have been a happy cuss; | the League, the critics hereabouts have] in their power to win the championship — ot Des 2 try jest with a couple of wheezy old out (such as Ban Johnson proposed), | pears as able to do better than the] ne perspiration didn't ooze referred to the “puncturing of another for New York, donating four successive ee. * p. m., and br 1906 models runmimg out in front and about the only method of effectively |one tried out a year ago. Manager A trickle down—the same as us. pennant bubble’ and the start of al games to the Giants. in a rdcent series. 1 golfers —_ —— —_ » be- r , attacking he: the newly assembled but poorly tuned- combatting the strike. For club own- | Rickey turned back a flock of those “backward slide by the Western inter-] When the Cardinals met \the Reda fre ? o clock mussed lt an Ro, gis the girl said she | up Cardinals chasing the leaders hotly. n no ord to let the public get tried and found wanting, and they are [At that, if he had deigned to tell lopers.“ Hug's team was not at its best, while threatening for — a aurant at 312 ene acquainted with other methods of spend- now prospering in the Sunny South. The stipend he received per line, This opinion is not concurred in by] the Reds were going top speed. Now| storm finally burst — — ouly club im either league worth jing its afternoons off. In times ort Rickey admits that probably most of Perhaps we'd find it used to sell the Cardinals. To a man the members that the Cardinals have righted them-|famous golfers, tournament aum here she had - in the same 12 —— = pennant hopes they might remem- nis added strength will come trom At twenty cents the same as mine. of Hug’s club earnestly believe that selves, the Reds have “blown:” but including Jack ae the ¢ yee 8. pb. m. She was Red Sox—a team the writer has sev- 3 te n n — 1 and ye ney 5 sia — have — n — = to —— see only five, more 3 8 82 — torrente ” “er . to the dis times looked 2 ile. That doesn’t mean, fever, that Ha ‘Broke ight n the nts’ favor- o win a season t , 255. 3 ville at doe n, however, th They ven t r Hedges. and right side up — — take I vane cheir homeward journey. 7 ss Her mother, * the Browns’ management is depending ite berth, next October. | 8 They point to the fact that they} that isn’t easy to anticipate. One of the prettiyst matches 4 0 who had’ not not all I : nm the present strained condition entirely on these clubs to supply mate- Well, the Browns are getting the Mackmen. But not- tween Nevill ig team breaks. They got an even break Sun- are the only club in the league that | Cards Don’t F the forenoon was > and has beaten the Giants so far this t Fear Cubs. John D. Cady of Roa Island. Neville” her daughter's is win-| Of baseball matters, the Players’ Fra-|* iad. Our scouts are on the road, ‘trying j da ns rr ae — — ternity can about insist on Naving to locate men who wil help our club,” 1 1 season, The Cardinals have won *. — (Cardinal players, (e are eggs —— 38 et "Tk 2 — — ä 8 said Rickey. The fact that few pur- ; ,|seven and lost five games to the n- ne in e ermination to run e a ca 0 eading * nen Mary Im 2; bel, 1 1 1 W. 85 chases have been made means that they oe ment enforced to the letter, without| have seen few players who, in their | Winning streak. ear distinction of having split 50-50 in 14]seem, they do not ote the Cubs at} Gardner, 73 8 i , the only other } all. Jack Miller, a Ry gaye en and |Omaha, 74; E. P. Am ne, but did not Red Sox Own a New Star any serious kick from Owgoost Herr-| opinion, would help our club.’ | games with the Cubs, 8 9 8 J the Colonel put a lar team that tops them in the percentage | conscientious workman; expressed his 74, Neville 76. 2 anday night. RIVAL of the wonderful Hubert | Mann or from his assistant chauffeurs| Hollander Is Needed. Wege ellen „ N views of the race to ine Writer“ un- Rain continued falling ently thie er- 4 — Leonard appears to have been ob- the great baseball machine, John- Rickey is hopeful that Holland the market, yesterday, payable inv T c “ay. N 7 noon with little prospect W CAR IS BO AR, tained by the Red Sox in Pitcher Sh son and Tener. * 3 oMander, rain checks. eak Teams Halt Cards. e have only the Glantz to beat, — — c | purchased from the Baltimore Interna- Baseball Investigation Needed. ee ee neee eee ey . . ⅛˙ and the - ᷣ en aan eae ULTS AND Sc Dol IRON ore has vestigation . ndeed. e ce from NES : } ; : s. Sh won all his outs since help the next issue of the Browns. Hol While Walter Johnson was losing | were their only competitors, the seal er clubs. We need another club like . ) ps > | o or Boston to x along and „ = 7 3 833 i Re * AE co. 4 5 +e * 5 * s ae ~~ lal voip ie «ela 8 ok. 2 a 1 * me SI SS CoM Ny elesecesccoconm 12 say 1 0 1 4 1 + saves. 1 0 3 9 AB B F 2 n arr. „v e = de 0 Om \ 1 1 „ „ „„ 6 666666 joining the big time, and one of bis AVE FULTZ, who engineered the] lander, Hemmingway and Covington are the second game at Sportsman's Park 5 dinals say they would bag the bunting. Kick a hole in McGraw’'s team. Unless NATIONAL LEAGUE. spects best efforts was a two-hit affair. He cou infielders. Hollander looks like the best p that knocked the baseball : esterday, E. B. Johnson was winning prospect. He is leading off, playing the five-mile river swim. You cant But it is such clubs as the Reds and that I can't how our fight Yesterday’s Results. has been well, and Speaker’s tri Bag has backed him v up famously; but 9 a pretense, Lr 3 r and hitting * eg woe aflre beat all of the Johnsons, all of the] Braves that have caused all the mistor- will — 2 — because we cah iar . layed: all teams 1 0 a sterling Players’ Fraternity, is not through with |, 5 2 — 7 character- urated its last stand at home up to 1 So ie rt tournament at ; me a . | ee 22 N * and Brookes had 2 all 8 it’s the man first place, we don't need en 8 t. uis fans for so many and including Suturday’s game here, were pie ig oy ͤ — All the matches . a * dent of the totrnaments on the Riviera and in J En. one L. getting little 3 te snom me a game that we have lost meet os Wilson batted at a .430 pace. Loughtin. ot San ig Bs eational — 2 i 1 „ When she | and Tit — 1 wnat season] In comparing Amos Rusie’s salary ot] He combed Alexander for three safe R. N. Williams, second of Phil. Ind ‘at Baltimore. a venue at Thor an show you at we have }$3200 a year with Walter Johnson’s an- [Slams and a walk out of four times up, Reba beth members of the Davis Cup at Buffalo. . va ; pa } hit to iller, who . second, | Beck took second on Becker’s throw to lost with good pitching We need /nual stipend of $10,000 don’t overlook the in his last out. His fielding also has | defending team. ! a. Monday. Although efer, and A to Dregsen | third. *** aagens * 8 whose 8 — specialists more than fact that Amos could own, operate and picked up while his alertness on the . , — 8 Altnous play. NO RUNS. throw yo RUN ed Wilson at the | We do pitching. * control more beefsteaks with his 88200 bases has been the predominant feature : | , SIXTH INNING. „ r. 8 5 peed — Bog hed N. . than Walter could with his $10,000, of the whole club’s work. This chief is Di: thi at 1 Indiwidiual A er Tew out not loath to take an extra base ese oe "| Killefér. eschger foamed. Byrne lined reason we made no effort to get him. ‘ 5 famed as a block- . ys, although he was fa He has won a few games for the Red Service. ade while with Pittsburg. to Riggert. NO — ; . : Sox. He worked against us in Boston ’ ad te : : Wmperor Franz Josef: I'm just Hun- 2 o Kite, i coma. 4 A 6 and, despite the fact that he won his gary tor a scrap un 8 U to Finish Out.“ cy — out on strikes. game, my opinion is that he is no LZ re King Peter: àu right, I guess Za » 1 ee can Servia. gi The Cardinals today tackle the Phil- ; Ss , layers who will help us win games. * 9 WE DO NOT NEED PITCHERS.” i „ lies. in a double-header and Manager ZA „King“ Cole and “Iron man” Walsh | Huggins has nominated Dan Griner and * . hooked up in the come back“ stakes in] Willie Doak as his pitchers. Sallee will 2 Chicago yesterday. Cole got the ver- in this series unless he is Former Pirate Mitchell dict by a margin of one hit. pang Dy » she vélie? dut¥. T 8 * — —— — 2 — 4 . ant LEAGUE. Makes Impressive Debut REDS ASK INJUNCTION fis morning, who has been eager 2 J ; * „„ „„ „„ „„ ee: * #4 * whe 8 3 . J. i 5 a. eee „„ % 6 „„ „% 1 5 + ss os 5 ISS SSS SSS S IS SSS e 00 r . & 1 - . onan cocoa oon de bo 00 = © 880 “ © & aye 9 a Sa or a PIE 2 2 Sr - ore. r seg Rel 8 * a yb Rs e N we tna = N *. 22 — en — TiS 8 gE * 2 0 of the Clubs. Member to hold Sallee in reserve to fin- as of Nationals AGAINST CHIEF JOHNSON |ish up tight games in which the other ws | Mike Mitchell, the former Pirate, PITTSBURG, July 27.—The Cincin- Sal” will start a game B played a prominent part in the Na-|nati Amusement Co., owner of the Cin- and also agains to 7 tionals’ 20 victory over the Browns in einnati National League | Bageball Club, ichief duty on this junket will RT) ai kee Be a hy ied , ~incinnat ‘ today in Common Co urt her — Se 5 3 Shit the opening game Sunday. It was a ©jfinish up. 4 2 ee ee SR. wi A: : iladelpt . 4 : asked for an injunction restraining AL ~ es second hit was al aueder oralkec 0 . Pittabure | fluke double by Mitchell in the opening | George H. Johnson, pitcher for the Kan- * | 3rookh inning, a drive just out of the reaches Sas City Federal eague club, from r . of Pratt and Williams, that sent over Playing in Pittsburg. Attorneys for the] bench himself un the first Washington run, while Mike | Federal League agreed that Johnson turns. Coze reported 2 saved the day for Ayers in the fifth in- [would not play before Thursday, on k in the first game at ning, when he made a wonderful one.{ Which date Judge Swearingen said he — 8 catch of a drive from Waker s Would hear . on the motion. aithotton was on second with two out GOOD FIELDS TO OPEN the catch, the anes a mula. way. — * ESS MEE „ ou ave gone for a sure wae ten That would have put ETROIT HARN | The Cards figure on taking the four one run over, with @ man on third and |, D clase Mich. acterized the four ‘races dat remaining games from the Phils. If the team's best pinch hitter, at 2 of the Griner 4 and Doak go over today, ging wil Sy Perritt on Tuesday rdue back Alexander no 87 b 88282 On Mitchell’s one Pont My showing here, it fay. Th at will later @eemed.that Fred Cla the Pittsbe : i ir than oda) eer made a mo ot ge in reln.adue . N ö — hy ego Boston veries it up to Huggins went to Atlantic City Sunday conference witn Britton. ail the ate | a let -of 88 F e 1 — e 5 e aie ee 4 r 2 eo 8 e 5 . 2 me 4 3
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— — - MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1914 FORFIGN SELLING [Sess e c TRADING [WHEAT FUTURES IRREGULAR | . NEW YORK, July 27. LOWERS ck? QUIET ON THE T THE LATE SPECULATION - craic, mel to cross the country,“ said the ureau, “will appear in the Far Unchanged. 3 r —— . Foreign War Scare C ner eres ss cele kal valleys Wednesday tag Poe A Am. Cotton Oil 2 „ en — Strong Early Ad- I ge ö 2 | A 7 . „ Bey | vande Which Later Is Lost Corn ils e Sites sos LUO Le ° : da: and the Eastern States near end of the week. This disturb- Am, Sm. com. ....... 3%| 8% , A will be attended by local show- | : 162 l 1 H h ed by a change to cooler weath- 000,000 Gold Is Taken : a 352 645 uyers Cautious; Rail- ö 7 — . Ar. m 7 014) 4 08 y pre MONDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. 4 There are no indications at OT Export. 33 ee a 73 | 167 77% * Ways 48 Easy. j Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. 50 time of a disturbance in the cn. ee eal Fo} 5 5 ie ä JULY WHEAT. ee we 20 West Indies.” Sy Leasea W : : . a 20% 20 | cl Close unds 3 : ani 4 ire From the New York * * b 177 175 16 1765 E32—³⸗*õhũü n 2 High. Low. 0 8 : , July 27.—The uven-~ & 0. 40 | 44°% | 4 : Cc nes. Balances : i , 85% 83 59H . ee @ Tie; eo 6c. r collar for eri , pts * 10 ing Post, in its copyrighted financial G. W. 12 12 | 12%}: ee 542. ‘| Minneapelle : ; 85.732 4 ORI ER SUB BANKS review today, says: t M. & St. P. Ne b 14,244,087 Toledo “With Austria's reported rejection 8 13 | —äůↄ RRNEENS po J ‘ 2814 | | S844: } $1,701,403 3288. 570 f U . " EXPECT 10 REOPEN of Servia’s proposals of submission Golo. K. 13 27. 2 ret jit tees wear? 92 4% @ % ii my 35 ; 1 1 83! a b — 76 77 2 A1 appearing in this morning’s news, . side by side with the collision at Dub- 140 CCW. Kanses eS “A 18 „ 81@87 87 Members of the Chicago R e 5 & m 5 5 ; 5 E Weakness on the Eastern amd foreign Minneapotia .. ...... pe a | 9 9 * stock exchanges had a sentiimaental in- | Toledvl Thain of Institutions Will Pay {Exchanges was a foregone conclusion; |Er Sp oa n but our own market's opening was Erie Ist pro.. 36 a fluence on local stock trading Monday, ; Dre * All Depositors. awaited with the deepest interest. Gen. Elec, .. 8 eo ne Whe dates wend tae a te 2 BAG “% a gee 6 88 tooocsSl * 2 “a d ö 8855 89 1 4 es a + nla a 5 1 ‘ jal * ‘ ‘ . « 4 1 A . ity, Oe ee MICAGO, July 27.—Losses sustained] New York sustained the shock in Hotor Com. +} 79 87 8% a way which con 5 ae tive shares was irregular ‘ ansas City .. four smaller State banks of the/ strength and — pet 1 G. North. Ore ..| 29 27 United Railways 4¢ were easier and Minneapolis. 5 2 86% ¢ wa 1. Munday chain in this city, are/ican position, Our market had to 8 bea % point on a trade at bc. 50. Clos- | Toledo 9 91 90% being shouldered by the stockhold- | Withstand not only the reflex action ee eee 10% Unt od Radwege gend ere 98.7. JULY CORN nas said today that alf the of the foreign panic as an influence 3K is i810 nited Railways preferred stock was St. Louis (new) .. x Sar on sentiment, but it had to take up- Int. Mec — ‘ - 46 * * R * 1 „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ G * C. H a ‘+e > 7 1 3 “The day was one which the European — ofa, te ee 1 big Chicago Ry. Eautpment „ neve ofl N - the high point in the she er bu, and corn increased 1, 248, E 1 es 7 5 os + . * ia ona Ca . 5. % ner Failed to Tell Police She | view of the Baring crash of 1890, Black | Sou. Ry. com Int. Shoe com. „ a 1 n 81 61.000 b. * colt, 6.064.000 tnt ae . ° rea A n a * * u; as wee , * * 0 u, — — 93 2 * 5 e stock exchanges will long remember. In Southern Päacine 95 19 g 5 4 n Saturday“ in the Russo-Japanese War | Tennessee C ose} 32 oh. July 7.— | a 3 Had Been Missing From of 1904, and the stampede to put up Texas Oi! 1 111 . REGULAR SESSION. 3 ustria to wait for mediation of last year, 6,841,000 bu. Oats 4,493,- = round of the . Home Since July 9. the bank rates when the Balkan War oseseoves| 18% -| 18% 10 United Railways com., 9. Neg owers, turned prices downward. 1000 bu; last week, 5,592,000 bu: last 1 9 Mery Vollmer. 17 years old, who began in Octeper, 1912, cables may per- Toledo e 13 United Rallwaye oe bra all the earlier gains were lost. Near, 7,867,000 bu. Barley, 874,000 bu; - championship 1 ry. . oe haps exaggerate when they deolared to- 5 . 5 “titted ae” ; nal prices were uncertain and only | Previous week, 804,000 bu; last year, s of the Kent appeared from her mother’s home, dax's foreign markets more demoral- | ~ Pp ooanee*s a fat | aol oe 10 Title-Guaranty, 66. ractionally up for the day. 1,621,000 bu. played during — > W059 Maffitt avenue, July 9, was res- ized than at any time since 1870. : ‘ asi Real 1.000 United Raliways 4s, 68%. Foreign markets, were unsettled Total clearances of wheat, 1,084,- ee ai r Oreoks | “But London, which usually would F. ¢ f 3 | BBS 3917 * ia 3 opened 1d to fleur’ ha ten anee ea 2 — , > 5 ö oe . on the already prostrate financial and 0 . 4s 945% do partic ‘ advance o forld’s shipments NATIONAL STOCKYARD — night. . business community of Austria-Hun- z 1. Col, 4 O' 3 Power & Light 0 23 jare light. At 1:30 p. m., values were | Comparative receipts — n Fe gary, is the best guarantee that the N u. P . av. 48 p * US Sd to Nd higher than Saturday.“ MOTOS EOC OTH ODOT RT Cee EHH EHH Ewe sear eeeetseeees Vienna Government. will now listen to Aside from the war news market : * 18 BOMBARDED WITH reason. 5, Se 3 A ern os a bullishly 3 by 8 Foreign Exchange Is Strong. 2 » ‘ 8 emperatures and urther nre- IRO BOLTS; 3 ARRESTS “Our own foreign exchange market, as 1,000 R. I. 4s 69 ys ere kek ports of black rust damage to spring |: = might have been expected, was thor-| 1,00 Rag. 16 Federal Lt. San Ween aaa wheat. But some experts in the wheat 1283 n ae 000 6.800 a a . Ind. Steel 856 82 damage “will — ‘ore 5 the quality i. te : dition to this security Participation rr] 5 , See eereOeeeeeeeeuees *eeee „%% „„ „„ 6% „“7. 7 ’ 3 8 of principal or * r * are issued for as small amounts as $50-or for 5 eae 85 ai desired. 10 = opening, sight drafts which sold Satur- % · mm., ve. of wheat than to quantity. A wire NATIVE CATTLE—Native supply liberal uaranteed again st loss Spects Deny They Are Men day at 4.8820, advanced to the exception- n. Motors 5 Soringtieſd N, & L. let 5s... b 6s 4} Georgia I.. F. & Rys. com. from B. W. Snow suggested this. It — he Fb ool a saree pro * of medium 2 - cattle, forced o ry pastures, interest. a stron in 4 i ally high figure of 4.9. Later on some Who an —.— Endan 1 were —— — have been he i th t 48 m Best cattle: were in demand and so g. s gerings Passengers. put through at an even higher rate: but uring © pas ours exam | Medium classes, however, were slow and un- 4 the fact was, the basis of trading was ined wheat fields at Valley City, / evenly lower, | year- The i hagh per annum. | Courtenay, Fessenden, Minot and 8 while E “ratios sold for * yield = id 55 ant fter a Jefferson hte ong eu, so thoroughly unsetled that some of the Devi ‘Lak ti i street had been bombarde th iron] large banking houses would neither buy evil's * e, representing six coun- . 5 8 SOUTHERN CAT TL. uaranti : TRUST ties with 1,500,000 acres. Black rust were moderate for — e Write on call MORTGAGE COMPANY booklet. Broadway and Pine | RSZSVRESNASSERE — of o pid. do ist 5s Northern do pfd — — * — ox — Ps 282885 90 S SSN ts : . nor sell nor quote exchange. easel? at Caen ala os Sut found in every field, but am certain | cars. mainly from Texas.’ Market w | that in spite of 1 reports, even, demand from order — eater = for which wil 2 come from these consistent. Some sales of au aner loo counties when local people find it, | Steady, dut in places market was lower. the amount of damage will be small | Canners found wer joes. — and to quality rather than quantity. . Price The infection is general, but with . . 510... . 64 00 normal weather the crop will mature 1 . = a week ‘too early to be greatly dam- — * 50 a aged. Early fields will be ready to 2 COWS. * ou 8 r a8 600. vn sos was | 440. i 8 For cable remittances, as high as Schiesser, 18 years old, of 7256 % was paid (as compared with Sat- street; Bryan Walsh, 18, of urday’s closing price of 4.89%) by many on street, and Francis Long, os 1 ene 2 5 N rates cou ave been obtaine e 288 Gamble street, e eee, bankers had been willing to sell cables of the missiles struc oseph at any reasonable figure. But many of a negro passenger, and an- them withdrew from the exchange mar- r narrowly missed Albert Fritz of|ket entirely and would make no of- ‘ ferings of any kind. North Fourteenth street. Fritz and ‘There was an advance of from K to identified the three men ar- per cent in the rates for commercial but they denied they threw the] paper here; with 5 per cent quoted for : ordinary business, as against 4% per cent a few days ago. Time loans were also nominally higher.“ ö — S 888885 & QD bet OR pd * — et o pfd. United & do list pfd. do 2d pfd. Utah Sec. Corp. com. do notes Wisconsin-Edison stock 8 5 do debenture 6s 2 — this week. Districts seen will give — WS more than average yield, except CITY OF NEW YORK BONDS small area sey Rugby, — on Repofted by the office of Bowman stand is bad and growth small. 0 „ Third National Sank 7 weather is foreing maturity, but not SS ASK d. 4s. T. Bea (1918 City Ry. 58 9 e 8 & a N eS cut at Valley City and Devil's Lake 2 > 3 28 2 ee “a 1 *i% 4 F 5 ; ee 5 : 2 1 ** 3 2 - 2 were 4 ; f 1 : : * * 5 22 4 1 * 0 gee 3 4 * ¢ é . 4 . * 2 * 75 - 2 2 * * * rae —— — — — 3582882823887 = WFA > Sst a py ROCCO SHARK SR 8888 ES — 7 > ES Abbe 88. Ri COR LOMO | Due July 1, 1051: cae As stated in the Committees eire lar, dated June 23, 191 , the cv. 4 t Louis. Mo. . a doing much damage. Rain would help, of gg a cco eas nooo ‘ NEW _YORK, July 27. but nothing is. suffering, and even 6s I a — bl 4% —— “nent is * — No — f „ e eee 167 . gag Eranaes 22 Sy tal tahc ng oe have informed the Committee that the earn of the properties we 4 Ss 107 b nerall l average ave m 8 — Ann v — than sufficient to pay interest on the Bonds, but t Corn futures were strong on the . en 2 gere ut tatr and as were used for the physical rehabilitation of the property, the r —— 1 111 „7 ar , 4 8 * . 1989 9077 1857 3 1 aT ieee . ae Tice ye tive, with prices on a Se higher basis, The} car trusts, and for other capital expenditures. In co: , 5 a December advanced 1 to 60c. | dein r $9.20 for several loads. 1 8% available to pay the interest due July 1, 1914, on the Reus ent Went at $9@0.10. Ces wher the Court refused to issue Receivers’ certificztes to p > by 2 > ¢ ate @ ee 8 — 388888888885 — R 7, RUN DOWN AND 8 IN IURED BY A BUGGY DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S 1 WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS 1 2 . : NEW YORK, July 27.—Trading in the le Clings to Candy and Eats first hour 4 Ay Btock — 88 a 4 in excess o ; ares, whic - 3 It on Way to the ‘ —— part represented urgent foreign a offerings. Hospital. There was some diminution of activity to- but announce- 4 °° — “IRC C mthtes BO CTODH SNES ESN Wok 28 488808 — 9 9 ee — os 2) 3 2 23333333 998 d 2 3 1957 bie: . N h os 1956 Prices dropped %c from the opening smooth hogs went at $9.10 . 4 Kohn, 7 years old, of 30% Dick —— 8 pt Br Bhan gy large wotanse . do 4 1955 0 jon 2 takin: Later — the A Eee ee Jacen 8 interest, default naturally followed. io sey street bu upon fresh reason sell. ; ; 1 53 100 »i weakened slightly in Sympathy , — 1 . ; a . . 2 F SS e e ee amend KN below those of the first hour and 800 NY. 1 2 Interchangeable Sigs 192950 88% | wheat, but final figures showed fair Oe sani on — bigs and ethan %sa The Committee now announces that a majority of she Bom have. ey Fred C. Hussman, Superin- activity in all parts of the list was re- 4% t 838 * ays 1 8 15 3 ol whieh Shinien dened UA ts 8.75, and the poor kinds under $8, some selling | deposited under the Deposit Agreement cated June 20, i 414, | iat the 5 36 3 4 — 3 Was 4 protiz gc sone was firm and there} cates of Deposit of THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF . sumed. Bonds were weak. — : mat of the Police Department sta- NEW YORK, July 27 4 do 1916-24 4.48 4.18 ad higher, corn d higher. Paris wheat | was a pretty good clearance. 2 N. ¥. Gf 2 1914-16 18 4.16 [2c higher. Berlin, %c lower. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. have been listed on the New York Stock Exchang, anda * n 5 3 2 7 Losses of ; | When she was crossing Garrison 5, ty A2 f fee at Thomas street, at u a.m n de N r ß Mortgage has filed «bil te. Seas lar, Altnough the child was in- UNLISTED SECURITIES. | wneat market 1 Active and Higher |20 bu. against 4650 bo lost year. Oats ff. 400. 8 1) For the pespent, heldeus may sonthinn Se Spey A - “ico Wes 2.6lc; centrifugal, 3.26c; refined ever dealt Nootbar declared R : joaf, 5.300; crushed, 5. 200 the levee. ve Si } 1 — mold | that he had personally inspected the dis- pr BE she 4. Olt Go. ot divide — dividend. of the same 8 } . g Jo : * 9. — 1 | J Ot Ay 4 5 „ 4.55 , f 4 nited . se Oe 91 ae uated. 4.406, trict and that it was closed tight as a : 2. f ö x N were * — „ * 8 ; j 54 nisi 4,481, 4, 000 8. 000 Jian Sec. Corp. | a Bi 22 gonfectioners’ A, 4.800; No. 1, | arum. “ | a Wioating quantities Of Wheat last declared last quarter 1 7 . ae ’ ' 0 ) “eee ee ee eae ; te * Pe 2 1 7 n + 22. rig a Me 3 x . % 8 Pee ct eg 8 5 7 * . 8 . n 8 a P 3 8 3 *
Page 12
SOB 2 N ny 7 oe 4 * te one . 1 1 ebe Aer ee . E 7 74 8 5 a = : i nee, Ce * n * 1 . Ane * e „ 5 ‘ 5 7 ee is — | E tre notice Washin ee En ae * 8 * ö id, at 2 emt xf a ae jal ry 8 o's . n 4 2 5„ͤ a er seis ae ee“ ! ee . eee... . 14. ... ..— If you rent a 1 N 87 „esse „„ „„ „„ | ee ARSE * DEATHS 1 Death notices each extra et 8 dines or less, $1; ae lone memoriams, etc., Ac „„ „ On Sunday, Julx 26, 1914, — ee OR BE Se 8 N N gp 0 1 Rule of East St. Louis, I campment No. 19, Charles T Bath — Cemetery. — are was a member of Lodge No. 374, I. O. O. — and Mound I. O. O und City Canton No. 9. 1 ana 4. {) BRECHEN Mate W. Ta Geyer. gton Mary Burke John n. -~ Tice, E. an residence of d avenue, . e ‘fer. : Q Kee neral will "take to St. Teresa’s —Enteréd into Boars July 25, 1914, in El Paso, Brechenkamp, aged 30 of funeral will be given. (Mo.) papers please copy. tered into rest on Sun- 26, 1914, at 7:30 a. m., (nee Scanlon), widow of beloved mother of Mau- * Burke and Mrs. 2 from the her daughter, 3617 Gar- on Tuesday, July 28, at Church, _ thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends a swrespectfully invited. .o iivansville “Copy. ons (ARBRE On,» = at 2 of (Ind.) Monday. 2 27, 1914, Doris E. Cassi infant — Cassidy and papers roger William Mary E. Cassidy (ee Lally), dear sis- 2 rt, ap gee and at the age of 2 years 6 from residence, 3918 Shenan- Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30. Fu- ie ral private. Nee te MeL | ter th Grand . (III.) e & ¢=* me 2 4 45 „ tt a ons BS a ye. 2 “i . unera uesday, July from the Kron chapel, 2707 ee —— and John F. as were taken from Arthur 2 liy’s funeral parlors, Streets, on Monday, July 27, (c) apie at into rest on Sunday, ears. 8, at 2:30 avenue, Motor. papers please copy. (c) go — July 26, 1914, F. Fromm, be- Florian ed hosband of Martha Fromm (nee y), fe father of Mrs. Clara Crenshaw, Fromm. 1 a. m. Funeral from the family resi- Ane, M n Mo., on Tuesday, July p. m. Interment at Pa- e ruens, Entered into rest on Satur- da July 2 A. 1914 chs, ne Fuchs (nee Berninger), and father — 5 dear father-in-law peer years. - eral from 8 6144 Wil- ft: n Ke — — Pare . . — atone: 22 of Alfred and Rudolph ot nee Falk), and our dear er-in-law and uncle,, July 28, at 7:30 Church, thence De- was a ye age of Mercantile 8 4 aka 0. 4 (c) Se gt Into rest on Sunday, | 26, 1 3 ral pected. July 28 from family residence, | avenue, to „ and Machin- 914, at 6 p. m., Martin beloved son of Rudolph and — ‘Gratt (née Meyers), ah a and our — a brief illness, at at 2 D. S836 Bas Church of the 5 “thence to Calvary Cemetery. ves and friends invited to at- HALL—On ip, "residence. of ; 2631 etary. 1 . od! Saw we ‘ Funeral w Sunday, July N A. M., after a ness. 1 uv ear father o exec:@eorge. H. Hall Jr, in his eigh agg (e) 26, 1914, at flin ty-sec- Wednesday, July 29, a 2 p. his stepson, Dan- to Bellefon- ivate. (Mo.) papers please copy. (c2) 1 ay Sat- nnor), alloran,. ce from fam- orth Eighteenth on Tuesday, July 28, at 9 a. St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, “to Calvary Cemetery. (o) 5 — coe, into rest on Sun- ving day duly 28, 1914, at 7:50 a. m., Pat- Hu beloved a one 1 gering ilinese July 28. at 7:30 resi 1514 vom the f e the dence, th 2 to St. Lawrence invi ™., law. Funeral ted. father of Of E. arles 1 <a Klue, Lizzie Voss ( n, son of —. Nei son, and brother of William Robin- son, 7 — 5 A F. and Mins Lucy 2 Rob Deasie Robingon will, Paul's Cemetery. Funeral from family ce 3856 Shaw avenue, on Tuesday, July 28, at 2 p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. STEFF ANI—Entered into rest Sun- day, July 26, 1914, at 6:20 p. m., Guiseppe Steffani, beloved husband of the late Adelaide Steffani (nee Baci- galupo), dear father of Louis J., Ben and the late George Steffani and Mrs. William Harper, our dear father-in- be from the fam- ily residence, 2627 Clark avenue. Due notice of time will be given. Denver (Colo.) and Houston (Ala.) papers please copy. WILLIAMS—Entered into rest Mon- day, July 27, 1914, at 5:10 a. m., Wil-. liam Bernard Williams, Thomas J. and Bender), and dear brother of Thomas J. Jr. and Edward A. Williams at the age of 6 years. Funeral from the 4207 Connecticut street, on Wednesday, July 29, at 8 a. m., to the Holy Family Church, thence to the SS. Peter and Relatives and 3 beloved Mary Williams family residence, ZIMMERLE—Entered into rest, after a short illness, on Saturday, July 2, 1914. at 11:55 p. m., Elizabeth Zimmerle (nee Durs), dearly beloved wife of G. IZimmerle, and dear mother of Louise, John and Charles, our dear mother-in- law and grandmother, at the age of 60 years 6 months and 6 days. Funeral from family residence, Itaska street, on Tuesday, Jul to Old St. Marcus’ riends and relatives invited. Motor.(c) emetery. Sex- jnson) (c) (c) son of (nee 3518 28, at 2 AYES TESTED TRE ou REILLY OPTOMETRIST years’ experience: 18 years in Ned assistants, AL CO.. 615 d fit- Locust. onen. 155 6 PUBLIC AUCTION. 100x50 222 dimensions adjoining; 22,500; must sell t ttl oportunit A. W Kaiser. executor, PPA AAA . 99998 block and opera house will be public ware Aug. 1, 1914, at Mt. feet: also ‘vacant lot of original cost p estate; Address t. Olive, III. an E. (c5) Pull PERSONAL 1 Solid agate, 15c line; minimum 2 amounts must accompany orders by mail. x N l & Co., N ers, 2d f! RESORTS lines. a PERSONAL W to honest people: Credit Tews . . 308 N. 6th watch- ational st. (c8) FURNISHED ROOMS—Clea n. meals served; close to Arnold’s Beach, leston. Valley Park. Mo. comfortable: g- — LOST and ooud agdié, Ic une, Miniwiuin . Fo ecessary be unfound;, ‘often f THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY of more — hon ice oy the Bureau is also half of advertise n finds it. Packs — Lost and enlisted in be- rs. LOST _ 5 BA BUN BRAC BADGE—Lost, No. 5330, United Railways: if’ found, return to timekeeper’s office, » reecive reward. E—Lost, track dept. badge, DG DB noone return to 2819 Salle and 3900 3 prin ad! diam ond; 29 stones; : W. Jaeger, 519 Pine Kinloch St. er PIN—Lost: ward Clair . 955. engraved East St. $100 (2 Bessie Louis, DLE Lost, probably in Forest Mitchel! av. ET—Lost; tween a and Delmar; ; reek. reward. Id: If found, return on Delm ~ highway: initials 4956 small, of toilet articles; return eed Park; UF * kin 1215 attached; hone Forest 22. COMB-—Lost, at 19th and . a . to 1550 N. 0 reward. CU BUTTON— or 2 ball rew E BUTTO rk ack rly hair: uderal reward if returned (3) long, cu to 1281 Chestn ut st. DOG—Lost, Le 8 Gorse 6151 3 av HAND Teme ore — Station, Saturday, between’ 4 and 5 rd. CHAIN—Lost, long gold chain, small “purse ard. 5084 Washi ington, = ar cea Re- 8 small — Loui 1310 St. P. T.; reward Wf —— 355 1 Be in ulis. . —. CUFF 1 link, mond settin 36 Phone Grand reward small dia- ayette av. CUSHI 0: N TOP — hand- male, wer in Tow bnted, Phone Victor 689. and white. Grove wit stra hands. 8216 Laclede BAG—Lost reward. * 5 tained little 225 935 88, or (2) guard. Of val 1 con- nd keys; val on, or phone Ca- la & ar 4 Tower ued as Cc ONEY—Lost; : $10; 5 PI return to 1816 Wh tier reward. Order, dear sie ap ee ra — Phone sidney ri: J $5 rent reward. 8903 Me- money. plain, * —— APERS— Lost. Olive or Taylor car, Park 5 ds. valuable Ret urn papers in envelope, | route to "Frank Gall, Forest Pani vin (1) ge for bird; ve liberal reward. 102 8. 40 - night; be OST. AND PO nan f urday even — return to — wa tween “eg * Locust; rewar tools. LOST AND FOUND LOST litaire diamond. Sat- e soll room, Union Sta- 102 Cabanne and receive re- — bloodstone, Saturday afternoon, N U m Post- Bispateh office, or Thompson §, on Broadway be- ig oe Oy d if returned , Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bu- to J. thyst; reau. R RY Lost, Sunday afternoon, ameth ROSARY. finder — Box O-190, Post-Dis. SPECTACLES—Lost, Saturda afternoon, 16th and Market or 20th and Clark; in A. case. Reward if returned to room : 8. Aloe 600 Title Guaranty Bid SIGNET RING—Lost, at Fairgrounds; - jni- 908K. tials O. 8. Delmar 1 SPECTACLES—Lost, pair gold, at or near 3 store. Broadway and Washington: J . 6844 Bartmer. SEBOTA CLES Tot gold-rimmed, Richmond Heights and 12th and Mar 1 Edwards st. Granite Cit on Cass car, going south, Monday morning, S., V. B. suit box, containing blue serge coat and pants, suit- able reward. Call 705 S. 7th, or evenings call Forest 6706R. ne WATCH—Lost, open-faced silver, good luck fob attached. Return to 4414 S. Grand; reward. WATCH CHAIN AND LOCKET— Lost, gent’s, on lot at 13th and Branch; reward; return 3310 N. 11th. W lady’s gold, hunting case. N. A, on case; “Tony to Matilda, Xmas, est’ engraved inside; Waltham movement; . missing: on Market car or from there to Forest Park bird cage; prized very highly as keepsake of mother; please return. 4747 Alahama st., for reward. . betwee: ket; iT BOX—Lost; } PO POCKETBOOK—Found,. at Tower Grove Sta- tion, containing la valliere and money. 437 Fassen st. — — — EMPLOYMENT WANTED | LAUNDRESS— Wants Tous. BEST HOUSE AND HOME aum. - MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. N 12 — = SITUATIONS "WANTED—FEMALE LLLP PL PLL LLL LLL LLLP LP LLLP MOUEEOTE by ont for 1 housework and cooki li Bo HOUSEGIR Sit. by — colored sist with general Aen he Colfax 2 0 8 by very n colored, to assist 2 Berdl house wor or work by day. odia mont: by oe aii German girl, 14 years old, wants position for housework; speaks rman and English. 42 8. 8d. HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by colored 8 for light housework; no washing. Call Bomont — eae HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored — for housework; will do washing. W 2821 Walnut. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by neat, clean wom- an; can give references. 1531 on. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady 1 or housework. Call. 3 Franklin HOUSEKEEPER—hit. references. Central 8711R. e by woman to do housework. 1705 8. 8th. (1) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. or domestic, by German widow; furnish best references; reserve of having 56-year-old in- fant wit Address C. S., in care. C. A. Karch, East St. Louis. III. 42 pings heron beta. by young aking woman; housework . ing. Call or write. 1812. 8 7 HOUSE WOMAN--Sit, ~ by‘ — housework; private ly home nights. 290A K. Maffit ; uAUNDRESS—Sit.; fast worker: Tuesday, Wednesday. Bomont 2787: Nora Hayes. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, small bundles to take home. Forest 6253R. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; very best references. Box 0-176, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, day or “halt day. Forest 009 W. LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by Rood. with 8 wants Monday and 3415 La Salle. b x LAUNDRESS—Sit. einen 9 or do 1 LAUNDRESS—First-class ing first 2 days. Bomont 4 * colored. wants Monday and Tuesday. Call Lindell 1464. UNDRESS—HS5it. » eager. Wednesday, 1 Bomon t 2600. acc I * Class. w é, * ek: 1 2 55 ont 944W. days out, or bundles to bring home. Lindell 210W LAUNDRESS—Sit.; can Ere best city refer- by expéri jenced; good 21 Blair av. 1 Solid agate. 5c line, business notices. 28 * Meller option. loc line: minimum 2 line MALE BAKER-Sit, by good second hand; married, sober, willing; needs work. 1816 f. 18th. BAKER—Sit.; light third hand. 3936 Louisi- ana. (3) se ee by first-class on bread and arried; country preferred. Ad- dress ‘Wm. Holbeck. 1802°Eim st... Murphys- boro, III (2) BARTENDER— Sit. by young man, 3 years’ xperience; speaks German and English; ences. Call Bomont 1 1 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman; er housework. Bomont 2812. LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants laundry or cleaning. Central 9786J LAUNDRESS—Sit. — first - Class, for Mon- ax. 7714 E. Railroad. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, with ~ good references; good ironer. Bomont 1992W. _ LAUNDRESS—Sit. dy colored, for Tues- days: city reference. Call Bomoent 2656. LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants first 3 — of week. 3026 Pine. Call Bomont 1080R LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, first two dave in week: colore Bomont 2835. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by coolred, washing to bring home. Eva Massey. 6200 Suburban. willing to do rter work. Grand 1914J. (3) BOOKKEEPER o- stenographer; experi- enced; good reference. Box O-37, P.-D. (2) LAUNDRESS—Sit.. go out by day: good references. Tyler 963. BOOK KEEPER—Assistant and stenographer, young man; state age, experience and sal- ary wanted. Box O- 188 Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Good colored, wants work Tk tor Tuesday and Wednesday. Bomont 1114. Lizzie. bVUKBRKeEPER — First-class, experienced. and general office man; references Al. Box F-214. Post,Disnatch. (1) CARPENTER—Work wanted by experienced, nonunion. Box O-166, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER —Sit. by allround mechanic; 2 per hour. Box F-9, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—Sit.; nonunion; middle- 1700 ood mechanic. 4040 Lucky St., Lindell 2112R. CARPENTER—Sit. by young man, experi- enced mechanic: can do cabinet work. Box 0-165. Post-Dispatch. (3 CARPENTER-—Sit.; sonable. Bixler, 492 new or repair work; rea- 3436 Abner pl. Delmar CARPENTER—And cabinetmaker seeks steady position in club, hotel or factory; willing to do general repairs; references. Hox 0-231. Post-Dispatch. (3 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, 10 years’ ex- perience; best references. Phone Forest W. (1) DRIVER—Sit. by married man, to drive light delivery wagon of some kind; can give good security. Box O-181, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CL K—Sit. by 228 experienced; Dead references. Lindell 4896. GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by experienced; ref- erences. Box 0-126, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by good, steady man; ex- perienced; references. 1930 S. Broadway. (4) HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by experienced colored young man, as house and yard man; home in private family. Delmar 2014R. 2015 | Chestnut. MACHINERY ERECTOR—Sit. by experi- enced. 2734 S. 10th. MAN—Young, wants work of some kind. Box _F-153._ Post-Dispatch. __ (2) MAN—Employment on private place by expe- rienced. Box F-142. Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN—Sit., work of any kind; no canvass ing. F. Daniels, 4570 Gibson. | MAN—Sit. By middle-aged German: house- work: lewn: care auto; references. Box . 79, Post- Dispatch. (1) MAN—Sit. by young. 8 years’ contracting: would like to connect with reliable firm as salesman. city or road. Box F-18838. P.-D. (2) MAN—Sit. by young Southern, as porter or any kind of work; references. Ernest Cox, 2617 Lucas. MAN-—-Young. married, wishes employment of any kind: have had number of years’ ex- perience in heavy and shelf hardware: not employed at present. Box F-208, Post- Dis. (2) MAN—Sit. to work around house as garden- er; speaks English, German and Hunga- rian. 1809 S. Broadway. MAN— Work wanted by a general Allround. handy man who understands all kinds of odd and general repair work, and has his own Box O-179, Post- Dispatch. (3) MAN—Refined, young. 20, commercial edu- cation, with 4 years’ retail clerical experi- ence, wishes a position with a reliable whole- sale or manufacturing company: would con- sider any offer: references. Ad. Box 121, Columbia, III (2) MAN—Sit, by refined. young man of 20, whose principal assets are hard work, personality and common sense; wishes to learn salesman- — ood education; knowledge of keeping: est. of references: salary sec- ondary consideration: would consider any of- fer; go anywhere. F. H. Hawkins, care Bordeaux N — 515 Rock, Ark. (2) 1 OF FICE RK —Sit.: years old; best references. Box G. izi. Ppst-Dispatch. PAINTER—Am good, sober; will work for a day: J. Shoenen, 1830 N. Prairie. (2) e Lou furnish material, I have knowledge. Address wann 4409 Lexing- ton. PAPER HANGING, — and whitening: low prices now, ‘during dull season. Box 0-23: 232, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. by German, experienced sa- loon porter; can tend bar. 1110 Angelrodt. PRESSER—Sit. by 8 colored. Del - A PRINTER— Employment ande by young rinter, compositor; can do all work in job office. B eee Post-Dispatch. (3) SALESMAN— by experienced grocery wane as — or flour and feed sales- an jo —.— * good references. Box F-192, Post: spate (2) STENOGRAPHER — Sit. by ene young man; best references. Box 6.182, Post-Dispatch. by German woman to do LAUN DRESS—Sit. Rotter, washing and troning- at home. 1805 S. 10th, rear LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; wants Tue day and Wednesday out; references. Lindell 6. 78 LAU NDRESS—Sit. by good woman, laundry work in exchange for 1 — room: any part of city: postal oniy. 2711 Gravois. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, washing to bring home. Call or write Lindell 4487R: 4346 Labadie. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, any kind day work, Wednesday and Thursday. Bo- mont 1036. LAUNDRESS—Sit. * objection to fine clothes. LAU NDRESS—Sit “by white: first-class 152 ladies bundles to bring home. * by experlenced, colored; Call Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. "by German bundles to take home: also rough dry. Lindell arg 3) by white widow: bundles taken home; large, sunny yard; long expe- rience; I am honest and need wor Bomont 750 9 (2) LAUNDRESS—Sit., bundles to take home or go out by the day. 2626 Walnut: Min- — Patterson; phones Central 3669, Bomont an MAID —Sit. tel work. MAIDS—Sit, ’ cooking. Bomont 1 NURSiGIRL—Sit. by good, colored; go out by week. Forest 6253R. URSE—Sit. as invalid nurse: best refer- ence: hospital experience. Phone Bomont 117. 2228 Locust. (46x) LAUNDRESS—Sit. yi colored; experienced; for ho- hone Bomont 818R. (2) or plain by 2 colored girls; 4. at HELP. _WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE „ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE W. Rueckin Conet. _{¢) LABOR lored. “for concrete alley, 19th and Clinton st. John F. McMahon. LABORERS—25 street laborers; Gravois and Meramec, Tuesday mornin 5 for concreting. Hiram Lioyd Construction (c) 1 RS—25, $2 day: — time; ly Old Manchester rd. and Wa son rd. We b-Kunze Const. Co. (c | fioor LAEORERS—-White and colored: take Gran! car south to Me ramec, walk 4 blocks west. American Contracting {cli LABORER—Good, able-bodied to do digging: wages 150 hour. Apply 3039 Lacl ede rd., Maplewood. ic) r HAND—On tenoner. Apply West- ern Millwork Co.. Newstead and Carter. (0) MACHINIST— Floor hand, with references. A 928 N. Main st. (e GIRL—To work at soda fountain. Apply Anti-Mon D Co., 7th and Pin G 12 0 — macaroni. Call at N. a family of two; good w a ae dert woman, for ice cream par ane ‘ * 2726 Cher 15 onest, white; bout 16 years: o hel _ , family. Call tod an 54 — at for 493. GIRLS AN TEL a. pick pecans: Steady work; good pay: LS— Two, — — — for filling-in mul- tigraph letters; prefer touch operaters em- ployed by local fac-simile letter company, who will change position for larger salaries; pes amen position; advancement: 410 ak st. MACHINIST-ELECTRICIAN—Who is u d to experi nie model work: want a man nm inves fg good salary’ good inter reat in business: future. O-128, P.-D. MAN—To sell — and ee * can t $15 security required. 18 (3) MAN— Single, to milk and work in diary. 6549 _ Plymouth. MAN—Young, to deliver meats and groceries. A. W. Luecke, 615 Hamilton. (c) to work in lunchroom, 3402 MAN—Young, . Jefferson, MAN—Experienced, for porter work. Gall New Era Mfg. Co., 901 Lucas. (e) MAN—Capable storeroom man, only those of experience need answer: reference from last employer required. Box A-170, P.-D.(c) MAN AND WIFE—German couple; cook and gardener; in suburbs; private family; wages $50; references. Lindel! 3840. MAN—Young, with $300 or more to take a interest in newspaper delivery; $18 to A week income to competent person. 151, Post-Di tch. MEATCUTTER.—One able to take charge of sho Call 10 m... 3456 Lindel MEATCUTTER—Single young — 42 8. MECHANI Two good, and lathe men. 4380 Olive. (c) M EN AND TEAMS—Taylor and Lee. D. MEN—6. young, to run on trains as news agents: must have $15 security. 103 8. 20th. (es! F male. 603 N. Garrison. OFFICE CLERK+Good, male, for allround wor Box 0-222. Post- -Dispatch. PAPER HAN R—Nonunion, over drug store, Garrison and Easton; $2.50 per day; pay any _time. PAVERS—Colored: brick stackers and wheel- barrow men. Minnesota and Victor st. T. E. Cavanaugh Construction Co. (c) PENMAN—Good, experienced in longhand ad- dressin Call 518 Granite Bidg. (c) iTER— xperienced, French; good * a : * work, Paris Embroidery . 1 Lucas: Central 4929L. ae barber shop. 3353 Texas av. TER—West End Hotel barber shop, Van- devénter and West Belle. POT WASHER —Colored. Apply Usona Ho- tel, King’s highway and Waterman. (e) PRESS FEEDERS—For ob press. Apply _ Kutterer-Jansen, 808 6th. (¢) PRESSER—Young man: 4947 lmar. (c) PRESSMAN—That can make ready and feed. 302 N. ‘3d. SAND GRADERS—Colored. Minnesota and 8 st. T. E. Cavanaugh Construction 0. c SHOEMAKER—909 Iich a STENOGRAPHERS— Young Adv. Co., Wright Bidg. TAILOR—aAn allround. to go to the country; meet man at 619 Lucas av., at 7 this eve- ning. 8 TERRA COTTA PRESSERS—ST. LOUIS PIECE-WORK SCALE PAID. APPLY TERRA COTTA CO., NINETEENTH AND MANCHESTER. KANSAS CITY, MO. (¢3) TINNER HELPERS— Two. Call at 5237 Del- mar. . 3 TRANSFERER—First- class; steady work. «Apply American Car Co., 421 W. arate” St. Chicago, III. 1 0 U PHOLSTERERS—Fonr. first-class on leath- er work. Box A-171, Post-Dispatch. (e WIRE WORKER—826 S. 18th st. (c2) WIRE WORKERS—First-class channel iron and round rod. Apply St. Louis Wire and Iron Co.. 926 Chouteau. (c3) YOUNG MAN—For checker in restaurant, one — re Apply with city references. A-169, Post-Dispatch. _(c) spatch. (e CANVASSERS AND 2 SOLICITORS — SOOO Oee jamie CANV ASSERS—Experienced; “salary. — Sidney 2952W, after 4 o'clock. #20 Box F- (6 call at once. ladies. Gen. OFFICE CLEANER—Sit. by white woman. 1129 Channing. WOMAN—Sit. by southern girl or cook or laundress. WOMAN— Sit. bv colored cases or light housework. WOMAN—Wants work dy 1244. colored: bus 2944 Clark av./{1) ladv. confinement 2506 Goode ay. day. Bomont Sit. by colored, kitchen work: gen- WOMAN—Sit. or day work. Bomont housework: Ww. the week: WOMAN—Wants housework by tals. 1908 Belle- good references: no postals glade. WOMAN —Sit. by settled German, to do cook- ing and general housework. Call 2800 8. t WOMA N—Widow, would | like to get place in private famil no a —— to leaving city. Box 0-1 Post-Dis WOMAN-—Sit. by — rooming — keeper: married; have one girl: references exchanged. Sidney AW. WOMAN—Age 30, sit. as cook, housegirl or nurse: willing to leave ity if references are furnished; wages. good reference and exnerience. Box L-45. * Post-Disvatch. YOUNG LADY—Teacher, would like home with nice family in return for services in morning and evening; would coach school children. Box L-96. Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED except agents. saales- mail orders lic — Solid agate, loc line. men, canvassers solicitore. line. minimum. 2 lin — MALE — 33 m — PL aL ARTIST—Advertiging r . Preferred c2) BAG PRESSMEN—Tw@® or 3. . 8 5 a department Bemis Bros. 601 S. 4th. c3) 1100 College av. East 201 N. N iy ga hand. St. Lou N $14 guarantee. Broadwa BLACKSMITH— Allround, for ornamental iron shop; no others need apply. Ro — Schmitt ire and Iron Co., 23d and Mai lane. 05 9 MAN—sSit.: any kind of steady wo ‘ood referetices. Box D-155, P.-D. YOUNG MAN—Willi to do anything that has got coin in it. 18 * G 0-180, Post. Dis YOUNG MAN With literary and law educa- tion, wants position. Box 0-178. P. -D. YOUNG MAN— Sit. 8 * * work; can also do stenographic work. E. Burke, 232% Montgomery st. (2) ) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER — Sit.; 8 years’ experie references. Box L-141, 8 pony “ge say tm oor + pineal, s ees and stenog- rapher; years’ experience; sal 17. Grand 2352M. a bes 91 BOOKKEBPER—Sit.; ; and cashier; in hotel; 4 years’ experience; references. Box IL. 100, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Bit. by neat, colored. Bo- mont COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Sit. ; and also use Underwood; years’ experience. Box F'-156, Post-Dispatch, COoOOK—Sit. by first-class Southern; eral housework. 2607 Walnut. COOK—Sit.; 5 or write, Mattie, by experienced colored woman: 3 place, or merchants’ lunch: reference. W Ae 0 years old. 12 8. and gen- Bomont “ae Ge” out by the day; expe- hone _Lind 8455 0. es ra ork or Cal — weite 2813 Fine? Fala. y two German girls, 13 and 15, rk o on’t inp wie * nursegiris; d cleani t office. work; hours. 2410 4 young “30, 55 Jsalarx expected and references. BOOKKEEPER—Good, reliable. Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—In wholesale house: he must be experienced; state age, S pose. x 171, Box F-219, I Post Dispatch. BOY—Young German, to heures around butch- er shop. 4127 Pleasant BOY—To work in grocery store. 1626 8. Grand. c) BOY—Stroig, with some experience at horse- shoeing. Call 1604 Bla (2 BOY — Colored, to work in meat shop; must know how to pick chickens. 110 N. Jef- ferson av. Cc BRICKLAYERS—Nonunion,’ on Wise av. west of ae highway. CARPENTE Must have own tools. Unie Biscuit Co., 6th and Carr. — ful CAR UCARPENTERS—Steady work: time: abundance material: 280 hour {cB and bonus. Ottawa Car orks. Ota CHATR (MAKERS—National Chair Co., 301 Cc ha ee Wtd.—Jensen Printery, N GONCRETE LABORERS—Colored:; 13th ane Tyler. Perkinson Bro fo gi N CONGHETE GR ERS, AT GRAVOIS AND BATES. HUN- ICR QUARRY AND CONSTRUCTION Co, (c) OOK—Experienced man short-order cook: references. 8223 Olive st. COOK—Male; must be good dinner 8 N. Broadway. DISHWASHER—3824 Westminster pl. DISH WASHER—At Jack's Lunchroom, 8:19 Jefferson. DISHWA ER—Experienced m ref- erences. 4137 Lindell. te hadi (ec DRIVERS—Two, for — . ns; 4207 ee is “yg * start: Tuesday FLOUR PACKERS —12. hour’ e Cit evening. Lacl ELEVATOR BOY—Not under 7 * pay 35 mercial SOLICITORS—Experienced. male or — 2 Call 933 High, ask for Mr. Adelman; easy soliciting. * @ SOLICITOR—Man of good appearance to represent our company selling sick and accident insurance: make money rg ex- 1 not —— Call between 4 and D. m.. TI Mermod &-Jaccard Bidg. (cl) AGENTS WANTED —]—]—jb— ee K— ee eee a ee AGENTS—Men with patentable ideas, write 1 ph & Co., Patent Solicitors, Wash- ing 1 (9) WANTED __ — — _ SALESMEN SALESMEN—Live. for permanent positions, experience not necessary; liberal remunera- tion. F Brown. 1017 Olive st. (c8) eg = agg ene * wee 8 for new sition: g money for t rt Cali 4 tween' 8 and 10 a. m. T. . — 4 (cs) 1017 Olive st. SALESMAN—Bright, aggressive man, 27 to 30, where experience with consumer is nec- essary; position pays to per week permanently; man who wants to better him- self will be . in confidence; state 8 rience clearly for reply. Box A-] 172, P. . (c2) SALESMAN—Man who has be deen selling the @onsumer, laundry, dustrial insurance or other sales preferred; married man, 27 to 40; referenced and bond; not less than $30 a week man wanted. Jewel Tea Tea Co., 3400 Lindel]. (c2) SALESMEN—Five neat, well-dressed oung men for sales department of Collier’s Week ly; demonstrations made; new men earning 25 to $40 weekly; we show you how; ane ore 10 o'clock ane after 8 p. m. I. hn, 317 Kinloch (2 . ealeccteb 05. established ine Al ee W P. O. Box 1574. Springfield. Mass TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BE FIREMEN, brakemen: nearby railroads: T0 monthly; call or send age. Railwa Association, 521 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. ( FIREMEN, brakemen, prepare now; 880-5140: experience 8 407 Metropo itan Bld East Louis, 1. (6 Stadt n immediately for well-paying Fen. Union Electric Telegraph, 1830 Railway Exchange, over Famous-Barr’s. (34) MO'TORMEN-CONDUCTORS — Interurdans. earn $20 monthly; state age; experience un- 8 qua 7 now: application, details free. A-200. Post-Dispat teh, (cB) SE A SR ee $150 to $300 per month: travel over the world. Write Supt. Ludwig. 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas A 0. ( experience LEARN hairdressing; white ee en only; largest school; lowest 7 ca tal free; * or write. St Louis School of Hai , ood. Prepare 6th and Chest ore overnment ex- ae ERNIE NT positions are for ‘‘exams’’ under former aminer. Bocklet S-15 free. Patterson Civii: Service School. Rochester. 1 (35) MEN—100, immediately. t yo ais oR gag og en Ay frée, prepare for fall * sal - P. Ozment, Fullerton Bl (c 81 WANTED—A few men to learn be bar- bers; this is worth better than $15 weekly ee teach ca work by free prac- | more experience in ‘th old method in one — entire future. te. Moler Ba r Barber a WANTED—Ladies = learn a | a bus which there is a big demand: field for tteady own eae aries; Mess 10 for splendid — — fea Moler College. ne N = HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ APPRENTICE—Also youn young lady, to an Pe erty be Olive. teu eet oe Cafe, 4065 Olive; day off every week, GIRLS—Experienced. Hughes 1 Printing Co.. 211 Pine st. (c) HAMBERMAID—Experienced, colored, with references. 3651 Washington. COLORED GIRLS 22 „merk wor — can 2 Gn — 890 80 5 Call * COOK. Colored woman, f wanes for the right party. cooking and — Shing and a woman; to to 75. te the coun- 2 Give st. — Apply between } Locust. HOUSEGIRL— White, for general housework. 0 Cabany 3961; 1224 Blackstone. HOUsHOIRL Famili of three; can go home evenings. 2326 Athlone. SS for general housework; no washin 5 ton. HOUSEGIRL— Or eat for general house- work, in family of 2; 3 rooms. 4112 Prairie. HOUSEGIRL—Gir! about 14, to assist in light housework. 5590 Welis. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; good wages.’ 4067 Washington. HOQPSEGIRL—Experienced girl, work; good home; good wages. Brilliante. HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework; small family: no laundry or outside work. t 2250. 5739 Cabanne. HOU SEGIRL For housework. road, Webster Groves; phone 5235 ; ; Small family. . HOUSEGIRL—To cook and housework; private family. 1 Krenning, 3127 Rauschenbach. (cl) gy Ely = 2 for general house- work, Forest 4198. 6023 Maple. 2 Maple ee eral housework; no laun 77 outside work. 6842 Berlin; Cabany Sort A RICE-STIX OVERALL FACTORY 1104 ST. CHARLES, Wants experienced operators on pants, part work: also a few girls who have experience on 2 machines. to learn; hours 7:45 a. . 2 Saturday; steady em- ly at office, Sth floor. (c2) saat i my Sg a For a age rooms house. Call at 202 28 Oliv HOUSEKEEPER— oe single easy work; good home no children. for general 5812A Cote 140 Valley Webster with assist .. lady; 1522 to work in grocery; salary $5 to start. 1543. 8. Jefferson. NURSE— TO assist with housework; refer- ences required. Apply 4421 McPherson. OPERATORS—EXPERIENCED ON WOOL- EN AND SILK DRESSES; ALSO WAISTS AND SKIRTS; STEADY WORK AND HIGH- EST WAGES. APPLY IMMEDIATELY EISEMAN BRQS. MFG. CO., 318 N. 10TH. PANTRY gs at once. Lorelei Tea Room, 4527 O PRESS 1 work. Blackwell Wielandy Book and Stationery Co., 1601 Locust. (c SKIRT MAKER—And dressmaker; only ex- perienced need apviv. 1207 S. Broadway. SKIRT MAKERS—Experienced; steady work. throughout the season; apply at once. F. Finkelstein, 616 Washington. (c4) STENOGRAPHER—Who. is experienced on Smith Premier No. 4; also for office work; call at once. Macky Furniture Co., 1130 Olive st. (c) WAITRESS—Experienced. 1803 Olive. S—At Gus’ Place, 307 N Lef- in fell av. WAITRESS— Experienced arm. Restaurant, 500 S. Tth st.: no Sundays. WAITRESS—Short hours; _ Steron. . 1710 Franklin av. WAITRESS— Experienced; __ 14138 Franklin. WOMAN—Colored, for 1 and general work. 4459 West Pine 1 WOMAN— TO clean and — drug store. _ 2349 St. Louis. WOMAN—To work board. in boarding house. ton. WOMAN—To cook, band’s room and board; no laundry. Ta Salle. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ COLLAR GIRL—Experienced. Apply Martin- Halloran-Klaus Laundry Co., 1517 Clark.(c) Grand 8 c COLLAR GIRL—Experienced. 809 (c) LADY—Young, $7 per week. for restaurant. for husband’s room and 5026 Wastines in exchange for hus- 1821 drv. 3044 Lawton. MANGLE GIRL—Apply Moser Hotel, Pine st. WASHERWOMAN—Aalilco Laundry, Olive. SALESLADIES WANTED GIRL— And also should be able ro ‘a Inquire 2310 . 3700 {c SALESG sewing on machine. Broadway. = BUSINESS CHANCES Solid agate, loc line. minimum 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention! We ‘ will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed satisfaction: terms to suit. Write for cata- — — Middl eby-Marshal! cS S. 6th st., St. Louls, Mo. (c8 HAVE $2000 to $5000, with services, to in- vest in an established business; references exchanged. Box F'-86, Post-Dispatch. (1) FOR SALE or exchange, livery and under- taking business; 8 horses, 2 autos, rigs, + ae a 1 well er want to retire. Grand. MADE $50,000 in five years with a smail ‘lo order business; began with — Send for kree booklet; tells how. Heac Box 726. Lockport. — £8) MACHINtST- ELECTRICIAN— Who is used to 9 3 gest 1 a man who can invest $1000 good 8 in business; fine Dmg a -y 0-128. p. 2. (3) WANTED—An idea. Who can am ot rome simple thing 2 ce Protect they - g Oe wealth Needed Inventio Patent and You Patent Attornevs. 185 BUSINESS WANTED I SELL for cash; ask Miss Jack 8 ets — — Bidg. ack I SELL for ask m MISS JACK EYDMAN, 4608.9 Chemical Bidg. (5) BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKER Y—Good' location; day: F AA enlee BiG G Annt $18 a Saturday $30 to $35. Box ie p.. (3) BARBER SHOP—Three-chair. cheap rent; owner leaving cit 2739 Franklin. CIGAR AND CANDY STORE—Must sell to. dax $55 buys; leaving city. 6 S. Ewing. DRUG STORE—Best located and best pay- ing in ones central; big transfer corner; good lease x 0-41, Post- Dispatch. (36) GROCERY AND y MEAT MARKET—On ac- count of sickness. 3011 Lawton. (3) GROCERY STORE—fFor sale: 2605 Ridge East St. Louis, (3) to bet acquainted with JA EYDMA) Tt Olive. (5) RESTAURA ANT— Good 1 ocation: 288 rent; argain for about $100; Box 5-120. P.-D. RESTRORANT— Acroas from shoe factory; good business; leaving city. 1523 N. Jeffer- son av. ROOMING HOUSE—Nine rooms; always rented: will sell cheap on account of other av. (2) business. 18004 Franklin a full of paying tenants; reasonable; West Phone Lindell 4765. ROOMING HOUSE—12 SALOON—Sells_ * — of H a oe — be beer hemical Bl rooms, teh. FOR SALE and WANTED. te, 10c ti excep mals, mobiles, Olopcles, boots cman — icy motorcycice, et j line; ä sore end office fixtures, Ide __ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ADDING MACHINE Wta.—To bas: Bur- pref ; m reasona 8 e a 88 ble. 8 N iB suit. De Dei. e 3 — Solid W city ma ust ov y line:” every 18 f eimer, 210 East 10th, nuine Biamond any st te 22 — — 4 — 1 = Loftis Bros. & vy PM 308 N. Six (c8 2 GOODS FO FOR SALE | BED—For sale, 9 solid oak folding. with large almost new Radiant H omé * 8 chea — uire 1915 Hebert. sale Bete v lle ite $1 A WEE sale. 4213 DAVENPORT— For sale $5.50; hall tree, $i 50: leather chair, $2: square plano. 2115 O’ Fallon. RNITURE—For sale; leaving city: a ain; no dealers. 2817 Hickory. FURNITURE For sale; household furni- ture ick. A Arco av. wen RI RE-For sale; contents o 8 will sell all or part. 916A N. New- — big St FURNITURE For * mission oak library set, $500 Baldwin piano, bedroom set, rugs, gas range, icebox, Singer sewing machine, dining room furniture, china nole, = in fine — at a bargain. 931 Hick FURNITURE—For sale, leather sofa ange tary couch, Radiant Home hard coal base- burner; good as new; ee ay Superior steel. range, lingleum, good new; no dealers nee poly, 2808 1 Grand 635J. FURNITURE—For sale; the entire stock at ve-away prices. Going out of business. What is our loss is your gain. on beds, ail finishes, $1; good sprin to fit, 900: eottor- top mattresses, 75c: all brass 15; parlor seh 28 —— your choice parlor chairs coverings, 85c: $1.50; od lor settees, $2.1 ; ench sideboards, ea tables. solid oak ch „ solid — — — toa a oo earth capes, 3 oak heaters, bles, Bae: — ran 95 7. 85: S 3-piece solid oak bedroom suite, consisting of 97 lresser, five-drawer Ve vig red a 15.20: mahogany upright piano, $65. Se seat dining chairs, 2 -40; ngrain room rugs, reversible patterns, $1.65: Brussels room rugs, $9.55: solid oak settees, “genuine leather up- holsteri gilt-frame ictures, 35c; spring-ro ier — shades, tress, guaranteed — Ppt Bs felt, lamps, 75c: quart and roomy, $10.20: — j yard, 83c: lace or Open sade pass the door. til 9 o’clock, except a ath Side Furniture Broadway. GAS RANGE—For sale: coal range: cheap. HALL RUNNER—For sale; $30; large hearth rug, $22, $4.88: parlor hiffoniers, large every evening Wedneaga an i ig" 5 2 Meal: a1 Cabanne 8 ö — HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; leaving 1 no dealers. 3507 Humphrey; Victory 7. RANGE—For sale, good Jewel, gas, good con- dition. cheap. 3641A Rebecca. 2 new; cost Eas- AR sale; like sell for 88: other furniture. 2943 ton av. RUGS—For sale, and carpets: leaving city; no dealers. 2943 Easton RUGS—Almost new, handsome Axminster and velvet; also household goods; cheap; immediately. 4213 Washington. (5) KUGS, carpets. linoleum, new 5 slightly used, s for everybody pet Cleaning Co. „ 2624 Olive. Central 4904. « e also diamonds, Bomont &&5 the National „ 6th. 08 TABLE siiverware on credit; watches. Loftis — Co., Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 308 N FOR SALE New and Slightly-used Furniture Also a lot roller-top desks at n reduced prices: we pay no rent a means a great aang te ve you: before buying call and see us and inced. “-EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE CO.. Morgan st 1010 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE We are in the low rent district and this means a itive saving to Ba u. If you have any — 1 to — wry gol 8 ped . or Central 5227 R xl tension oy in all finishes. ; leather-seat chairs, and all 3 suites in mah 1. davenports as low as 12.45: dressers, in and mahogany, for $5 and worth 8 times that much; a fine yee oe of og ge in all finishes, as low as 8 suit. WALKER-ARMSTRONG ae N URNISH: ING CO., 1306 Olive st. 14) ANIMALS enuine 3705 8. maltese DOG—For sale, Jefferson. house broke. poodle; BOATS AND LAUNCHES r . ] — ]⁵— wü; GIP DP ADP LADD ,. ENGINE naphtha for motor — a beauty, _ $60. See it at 1516 Locus c4 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—Of all kinds. bought and sold. Call or send address to Millis’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. (cS) “BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES” son twin, with side car; g0od condition: 8432 Halls Ferry rd. 2 MOTOR CYCLE—fFor sale; Hariey David- Truck 2 Nr. bargain. F | : BUILDING MATERIAL ROOFING. HAYDEN sath Oo co. SLATE AND TILE _ROOF xe Aver (c8) CLOTHING CLOTHING—1000 men’s sui ‘oven oa" dresses oe f Bn Bg span A 7 4426 E . — 2 AND SILVER DIAMONDS—For old gold and silver. Loft Bros. & ‘ fonal Credit Jewel 308 N. @th st. Open even om ew ings. MACHINERY WANTEO I — 5 — for iron and J. A. — Central 8978, S Olive i2dn (c8) FOR — floor, — — r a or rent; : ee stall in — 58 N ie D 9 sale. 675 10 urrent; also lary osetia ae yle. 506 2. uis Co. c5 Broadway. St. 3 N. 12) SHOE gop ye RY—F MA g Oc: felt mat- AK MOTOR CTCLE— For sale. Harley David- | jAUTOMOBIE FOR HIRE — ; FOR HIN hour. Delr Forest N 75 “passenger. 13 NSID comfort and apr » $2.50 hour. E Fine 7 d touring cars; 9 (HIRE —Seven- -passenger F trade only; driven | fo == BAT4 a ETc. 3 ee BERRY AUTOMOBILE NCORPO Complete (2 ee ee , AUTO Wea. 8 — equity 4 house, and f wan ore D os WV ebs' A h sudurdban or 5 0-164, - Post-Dispatch. . a * FOR SACE STORRS ee. sale: egg eg touri and low price. ictor 1972R, Parra ar sal r or coupe 4 AUTO Wid.— Hupmobile or Ford. n monds, value | 224, Post-Dispatch. ae AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Mitchell u ee ; complete; ke: | Wiig PR gegen 7 4 2 5 4 my g 4 - : 4 7 2 * 1 22 ILE For sale, * 7 1912 5-p enger, foredoor, | $485. 15 — me AUTO—Fo 2 2 19 worth S700 i — 22 AUTO MOBILE, nec 2 otors C AUTO OBIE Fer Pac 3 _— think. Motors Clearing fous AUTO—For sale, Maxw L. = — as foredoors, paint, AUTOMOBILE —For ; Buic) d- passenger; like new in every. — Sh lotors Clearing House, st. 2 AU TOMOBILE—For ‘Mit l ey * 1 2 ‘enn OBILE—For Kar r Kisse) Kar, electric 1 * ight 1 AU UL OMOBILE— trio ts; up ot as soles: “wi ier “ta 42, : used: both < m rern. MAXWELL—For sale; f — wane. . lt ee ce ROADST er aT | hauled; folly — f . — te 8 Che RUNABOUT—For $235. Motors Clearing Bi mobil „ D ee — of . F unc eas terms. ‘Parrel parma — — sale; 22 2 a bargain. Lindell 1912; condition; a aes top: quick sala, a. a alr e IF se — 2 or a Hupmop or @ wall eS % | TOORING Por sale, Moon 801 25 perfect 5 0 tional * see the Co., 1900 Locust st. Ee : — DORRISs Aad sale, 9 X. on c assis. . delivery DORRIS. 23 & Sere Ee — eee — — A A — a — - USED, REPAIRED AND N. C. H., 1912 toed a Ki car, 4-cyl. ** 5 2 4 i . e „ „* oven: rT „ „ „ „„ „ ee Halliday, 4-cyl., 5 „ „„ „60 - oad Commerce truck, 4-cyl. . seeoeeeeeee Studebaker, 4-cyl.. + seeeresees Mitchell, 4-cyl., 5-pass. . 232 * ee „ „„ „„ * 4-cyl., S- pass. — „ -a. raees : "T-DASS, sss ceetneeel 6 % „ „ „„ „„ „% 4s we 6-cyl., EBER . & A j OT. IT’S EASY “a Other dealers wonder how w secondhand cars so cheaply. over our stock, :| HOUSEHOLD ge
Page 13
——.— | we —. atte seen Boorse FLAG da 2 waved 448 1 S va a eave duds ve a Ca = + Vanes a wut. ALY £-. 4 15S * 4. — "dhs de® 1. 3 ROOMS. WITH BOARD-SOUTH , . FLATS— APARTWTS TT TWO Tits GIRLS WHO 7 e fs N ee 1 e e —— N WINNER | HELPED SAVE THE BABIES up. e fam : dome strigtl pri rooms: no calling me 7 8 A. 7 — — tT ry 3 1 N ; * : 2. iy * x J >: ae : 4 tt - hs ae T PINE 132—Nicel fu ished ny 2 2 ‘ 85 * 2 ton. 1 after ! 80 me 7 up; respectable people only. rooms. with — “modern conven ences; ; 12 soe National Administration De- ä With Mothers 2 95 le: 7 . ENT 1817-21 8.—3 nice rooms: re summer rates: $5 per week. 2 housekesping rooms: , 1 . . 3 ö fos ty ‘ors hopses. B00 : , lin; sonable rent to good tenant. — n RTH r frigerator: Jinens. feated for Governor.. JJ Save Littl 2 L v % 4 spring” ap; guaran- . ¢ | SHENANDOAH, i alte 7 es — — E. NI and 8 room furnished flats: J a: or. Biture ir change; ranges Cor necting rooms, gas, bath, gas range, wash- EAST 427 one cr two fur- ev convenience: $4 week and (2) — 3 8 orgar a included; private. UNION BL, 2 — th. ¢ „ ox = ARK, 1925—Two 2d-floor connecting rooms| nished room, with or without pee: By Associated Press. Pe ; „„ 2 8 th, 2) DALLAS, Tex., July N.— While returns] | Poca oe ee cknowltiged . ..§2065. ; — : : Phone 2 Hider 136. Pa for hous keepin as and ba JEFFERSON. 1600 N.— urn « Vic ne ji WEL i 3300 . — Room complete tor | JEFFERSO ae ee here be 50; ba i K from Saturday's Democratic primary water , gas; new- . taken ter i housekeeping; running water, 688; Rey, FWENTY-THIRD: B01 N-—-Room and board ä R E A L P 5 Sr a rin 1512, Bamont 1620. —— VANDEVENTER, e 6 — Neatly furnished _in_private family; German cooling. ___() still are incomplete, the following re- p ðͤ . —— mores ESTATE e ate concedes: * * Lr 3900. (es! VISTA, 8526A—Newly furnished room; ALCAZ AR HOTEL, 9127 ee 100 cool, ö Submission of state-wide prohibition 3 ; a 3 See i 8 Entertainmen toy oi ale; 5 and $50; rubber-tired A aarelen’ 8 22618 Franklin, — eee * pg re 7 outside rooms; free baths; 78% day; Panis was defeated by a majority of from J 3 5 . on on lawn of + top wagon; retiring. 2526 1 race E 3 Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. 15,00% to 20,000, „ 8 ee realdence, 1228 Wal mgt Bins guarantee for less 1 on 4 oo _sepacaic: rubber-tired storta Bug Sentral 51 r ter > ) AUBERT, 741A—Furnished hall room; 15 REAL - ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Prohibitionist, nominated for Governor bs : eS 5 8 25 ee 8 N So breathlessly hot ant : lana “Furni Derag r ingle or lal O U S E S AUTO Wtd.—Have $1000 invested in a dand by 80,000 to 40,000 aver Thomas H. Ball] , ð 4 > last night that even the m ‘urniture a Sto CABANNE, 5201—K un Shear 4-room brick cottage located in the 5100 of Houston, former Congressman, chosen 3 9 YS , by widow, team of big 7 ; ced when ee en suite; glean and cool; 3 po (2) block, Cote Brilliante, lot 27x148, street an by Prohibitt — Be ee nately placed St. Louisans, - Ust sell: cheap. 8659 Cook. | © ne — 4303. yard. alley made, combination fixtures, hot and Db a Pro tion State convention to . moving, CLARENDON, Tai—Furnished room for 1 or | 9 C. — 1 n stile bath. slate | sin! Rar make the race. a ‘ NX SF ing every comfort possibie in I a 2 entlemen; all conveniences. __ 3 0 An An 0 . * 1 N g ‘ * pri Keine or Abr 8. ange, al | SOOK, aa Scie furnished front room, : n will exchange a part payment in a| Renominated for Congress: Second | Z unable to escape the burden | J 421 (cl southern exposure; private family; gentle- Post Dis or ver an autemobile. Box 5 District, Martin Dies: Third, James one ~ heat. 0 1 men; references required. 2 Solid agate, 10c lene, minimum 20c. WH patch ‘you to trade for 4 Young; Fourth, Samuel Rayburn; Sixth, the ed N wr warehouse for rer COOK. 1 * —— 1 T - FLATS FOR RENT Rolla, Mo.? 8821 Iowa. Rufus Hardy; Seventh, A. W. Greggs: Y You may be very sure that n ak men. oY expert range. iia — | WILL trade Los Angeles Tungalow for St. Eighth, Joseph Eagle; Ninth, G. F. il tenement babies piteously suffered in “i Louis pro Linfell run gy 1 eed through to T22s°e — 1 . tination. est tole ra DELMAR BI. 5181—Cool rooms; every mod- MISCELLANEOUS Burgess; Tenth, J. P. Buchanan: ii J Hi, RU TAB Wiser asie; overhauled; good ran e res nvenience; — rates: meals to = gem gape ao SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Fleventh, R. I. 1 . Tnirteenth J. e worst from tho relentless hot. wave n 4 be sold; $110. ~ ag >. EONORI STORK 15 WN PLAT— Five-room modern, tile c2 — ñ—ĩ LLLP PAPAL 5 : N a ry; n . . Soe 80 Bs They are in the flerce center of ¢ 0 5 108 N 2 e eee . os DELS AR R.. 454TA—Two nice, — 2 . Maut Call Cabany 4863. _ — 2 MISCELLANEOUS H. Stevens; Fourteenth, James L. Slay- 8 ox 3 2 ** = . — fireproof warehouse nis clean rooms, which o * — — — —— ——— —— [[lden: N b : ‘ Be eS: ery furnace. ro” 1 cheap 225 John. safekeeping | fürn ure, valuables, |preciate; Forest _4754R. 2 r , Olive Street , teenth W. R So 5 5 Death is among them. e market and one|packin oO gee yet DELMAR BL., 4052—Nicely furnished, cool] “7 TroRNIA. 1544—4 rooms, bath, combina- by H. H. Elbring, Olivette, st. Louis, teenth, W. R. Smith. , ia. iia 1 very: m 7 Dp — dy pag your goods — *. — Bygone modern conveniences: $2 up; i) tion fixtures; screens. — rein N County. County. Mo. (c8) Secesth Wases ta Deeb 5 o& „ It is his 3 : tou 5 11 ä ’ ors_welcome. Lindell 5588, _ COMPTON, N.—Chea at in cit 1 Vc 8 888 He claims undry, ‘mili and Speddier CO., Grend and Laclede avs. Both phones. c ae floor 2 — eech . — man at Large, was nominated for Con- es: „ 2 a sa and truck spring . 1810 FINNEY deen — NaN 3429—S-room flat. suitable viet To own a bungalow with 2% acres: 5 rooms, | gress in the Fifth District. 3 ee Se He will collect his claim in fall ohn Tobinka. 1340 to ———= | FINNEY, 4123—Nicely furnished rooms; coi- two couples; also large house Reer hall and bath: hot-water heat, cisterns. well ; 3 N 1 the life-saving service in 0 STOVE REPAIRS — — very reasonable: 1 ei kur: room; gouthern exposure; reasonable. (2 15 i trees: ise -ft. chicken house: , wil Four corigressional races still are in ee Be 5 att littl of the 1 4 a ago GS HiGHWAY, 10 >| WASH, 2103—Modern 3-room flat for quiet | geil for. $4000. bo 1,/doubt—the First and Twelfth Distri BS: of the © ones poor R ; also hall room; 1400 K. e stricts * } for any old stove, Forshaw. (est . — . r RHD — 4 ia Kinmawiek, eae and two Congressmen at Large. In the . Central 8491R ai conveniences: reason — SOUTH WEBSTER irst District, Congressman Horace LACLEDS, 3541—Cool. front connecting b "FURNACES, HEATING, UU a rooms, housekeeping, running water, 3 ; ae ileal R. Steam. gas, bath, phone, $2.50 w eek, ) | ALBION Pp., 2328—4 nice, large rooms; hall — 1 1 Rg a to — ws _ MINERV 6245—-Two splendid connect- and bath: modern; near Lafayette Park. Park. CALL Bell Webster 3620: no St. Louis tol and in the Twelfth Congressman Oscar | : iE. ME NICK Park bl 1880 ing southern rooms with or without | CHEROKEE, 3218— Fine large modern three- Callaway 0 leading. Per Conn e GOl D DO 8 board; conveniences; private family. _ (1) room flat, bath, all conveniences; bea ! MORGAN” 2 sonnecting, well-fur-| tifully decorated; ‘reasonable. (cd) | , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES fat Large the leaders are J. H. Davis of nished front 1 rooms; gas range. DOLMAN, 1107—5 rooms, bath, gas, 1 MISCELLANEOUS | Hopkins County: Jeff McLemore of | refrigerator. parlor, phone, laundry. r rr ~~" | Houston; Daniel tt of i -U S I C A L MORGAN, 4ue5—i. 2 or & elegant complete|FLAD, 4178A—Moaern, room fiat; open. OWNER SAYS “CUT : ee ee OC 1 2 ; housekeeping rooms; light, gas range; (68) 5 County and W. P. Lane of Aurem. Davis linens. MORGANFORD R., 3118A—8-room flat: | Price down to $2000;’’ a modern room brick. | and MeLemore have a commanding lead 7 room; tree phone, 10. (2) | with bath. made street, fine condition; splen- . electric lights, hot water; — NEGRASIA, 2220— Five rooms and bath: did neighborhood, etc.; just reoey to move in; Wets Show Strength, f = rooms, southern exposure. electric lights, new shower fixtures through- HAYDEL R. Co. ; Returns show that no prohibitionist . . $654—) out; large laundry; house clean: in Al con- — ate, 10¢ ans. minimum. 20c. — = A gi eanventene 1 n onj Teady to move into; arg yard: „er NORTH on the State ticket who had an anti- if Leaving for the . sectives i articles. 2 medical, — | OLIVE 4506 Two ‘Taree front _pouthern — a oe (e7) THE COTTAGE FOR YOU inated, except as to two Congressmen- ä mmer AGTIME ‘book — 142 Sar Sch eal ATTORNEYS AT LAW range. ars or RUSSELL, 397146 1 roca | all mod- fFour-room brick cottage, combination fix- at-Large, where the result is in doubt. Your vacation will not be com- 8 ae ＋ = vaudeville piaho ane playing, = DEEDS, w Is, money to OLIVE, 4608—Neatly r dnl. mi RWI R. E. CO,, 810 Chestnut.(cl) [for and d ae furnace and 755 010 Col. Ball had been indorsed in letters plete without the POST-DIS- beach ree Olive. oat * apg ( housekeeping if — ee: may oF 1) cellar; lot 27x148; street and from President Wilson, Secretary Bryan PATCH. Tod must lnow what is : ? @ price like rent. 143 Cote Brit iante.- "See 1 Race Bide, Al, matters — 2 — char THEODOSIA, 5637—Two furnished re cr owner at 834 a Suve A and Postmaster-General Burleson. Fer- going on at nome e will have keeping, Ist floor; —Cosziest 6-room flat in city; ¢ TUNING AND — = ginut_st.. sulte 407. an 5 8 — Ea e es neee 5-1 0 1600 guson championed the nomination of the POST-LISPATCdA follow you » promptly — — call 0 222 1801—Furnished front room, | Perfect gem: rock front: on Sernee Clarendon = dom! n Champ Clark for President. His sup-|j| Wherever you may go if you will 2 E ee ta — ork 3 en. tools and me: $5 — (34) Inspec allen By call Forest 8963. (cl) | And eas ; 4561 Kennerly av. see | Porters claim that the vote is a protest write us. Will change the ad- J matters, ages and on | Work bench, tools ang N A. KING’S HIGHWAY, 82! N.—3 large rooms; U5 for ve very’ easy Lerma. HAYDEL R. S8. against the national administration's dress as often as necessary. Use oo = 814 1 gr, 1 attended to: } 417 „ A re, and bath; a beautiful location; no ae 109 N. 7th a Mexican policy, and, it is expected that postcard or either phone— rang ta or: — Cabany rian suite 206; attends to alt W r BL., 4519—Second-story McMILLAN. ATSIA—S Fooms and reception FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE /the State Democratic convention, which t : ) i c8) | courts; collections; experienced attorneys;| front. all conveniences; private home. (2) 4 1235 e Niere bos" Navarre: Bldg SOUTH meets at El Paso next month, will adopt Ask for Circulation Department. . 7881 ec! — — — — — t resolutions censuring certain policies of |} “" Ss -S- ‘PERT © tuning: rote WASHINGTON BL... 4722A—Well furnis Tel. Olive 5128 or Fotest 437 02) piano Tuning: 7 ro- 22 — ane Ty FLAT—For sale, at a big bargain, 4-room/ihe national administration. N out-of-town wedding of interest one baby life in the tenements p er- plano; rea- entlemen: modern: private 1 io NN. ir and 6 i guaranteed. DANCING F t K 6382 NEWSTERAD room’ flat, 3463 Grace av.; see owner lower flat. i 11 —.— bath, ete.: *. arranged flats in city; win (el) The defeat of Col. Ball, according to will be that of Miss Dorothy Bell lost if we can prevent | Aa ee 5 | rk av. nes Grand 3900, Victor b CENTRAL a blow to the railroads. Ball is one of] merly of St. Louis, to Harry Daniel] money necessary to pay the au? Pw mst onda ana Fridays. 2 NG 1 — —— yp gon ee a 9 88 and flat: all conveniences; $12.50. (G) | Ritchenette. a SHAWMOUT | R FOR SALE, BARGAIN. the leading corporation lawyers of the | Briggs of Chicago, Wednesday, in Chi-|of the Pure Milk Commission and NORTH 1 9 i 1 : Must sell on account Of leaving city; 75%- State and every railroad, and practically | cago, at the home of the bride, 1060 ice bills for the free on te E SVENTH, 2614 N.—Rooms for “light eee NORTH — Come, make offer. $944 Ba 1851 every professional politician in the State, | Hollywood avenue. iby the King’s Daughters, ng eeeons ert 4415 Waesh- oucsekeeping or gentlemen; gas and wi — — — SOUTH supported him. The ceremony, at 8 o’clock, Will de] Help the Pure Milk Fund to mat 1 euaranteed . game a eet $1.50 _ up BELLEGLADE, 1 rooms and bath. | I | ~Ferguson ran strong in the country | followed by a recéption. After their this good work at its fullest volume d _ — 12 n ‘ her est 4809. es 8) LB, 3715—Room in private family, §2; one dec orated; new, open T (cl) : upright plano: fine for LEARN to ene, n öl. 1980A—-Five rooms and HOUSE— For sale; 3 and © Teoma; ettic. ae (a) | districts of the State. His proposed farm | wedding tour, Mr. Briggs and his bride ] immediate efficiency. Gran ual , nstructio 0 N. 2044—Furnished room. With bath: newly decorated; open, $18. (cl) — SE —————————— tenant law, although it was bitterly at- wil) be at home at 1112 Ardmore avenue, A very successful carnival for the den- N 2 si : * | the — ng A i * — 3 Math and er —«i CLARENCE, 2819— Four rooms and | bath, RMS FOR SALE tacked bel Sociali 5 eek Boren A. 17th and Locust. an avery afternoon tg evening and by eppoint- 10 r e REN! By ret Fy og HO FA as being Socialistic, is believed to (‘aicago. efit of the Pure Milk Fund was given © 87 2 N "pte! (rebuilt) By for & in won rouse, zd floor, $5 week; large yard. * Park. _ * (c2) 9 11 r er ARMS. have brought him many votes. He pro- by children on the lawn of the eee Dando . nstrume or — tral 97 COT LLIANTE. A — 8 room u r „poses 1223 Walton venue on 15 8 : SPRING, 1210 N.—Furnished rooms, for light Tint: Oe Bm na etc.; newly decorated; Tent Many farmers — n to fix a law governing the division Old Sweet Springs, W. Va., has quite | of Mrs. B. Weise, a ‘5 46x)| months ago. have earned from $60 of crops between a tenant and a land a colony of St. Louisans and former St | Saturday evening and the goodly sum i 5 ‘Terms t “sult. 3 a Ae 27 N HALL, 1004 Olive 8 Expert adow and also sleeping rooms; or nable._ 2 r e e e a SLS ee e e e ee Loulsans this summer. It included Mra, $2.14 was earned with e 08; e eee Locust ( Se: iat, dite Maire 2e e . . ci at as new; LAWTON, 3422—Neatly $10 a and iar. INSTRUCTION — with all conveniences; phone Lihdell S567R. | SEMPLE, rem flat; water, gas 9 possession. J. W. JOHNSON, of Coleman and Fred W. Davis of and their daughters, Misses Miriam an nue: Claudine . remarkably sweet tone; guar rage ee nee, gees ‘ - saan ee d; $9: Cass car.(cl) , 050 room 920 Century range; newly papere $17 _Midiand Bid Kansas City. _Mo._(c50) | Gainesville have almost an even num- 2 2 — PENDLETON. D rooms, 5 bMi LE, hree-room flat. water. =e Anna, who have a cottage; Mrs. William | 1233 Walton; Helen and Leon a e rm c8 gentleman only. 1”) Tange, near school, $9; Case car, 2 school car E BUSINESS "PROPERTY FOR SALE ber of votes for Commissioner. Meade Robinson of Louisville, formerly ¥ 0 Mahone ROOM AND BOARD WANTED WHLLIAM PL., 8418A—One block west of “NORTH Miss McPheeters, and Miss Fannie Mc- - Ay pia TE a ROOM AND BOARD bebe pride: man bash. combinatios 1 ete. ; Murphy in- $3200 B Corner: Rent $480 Lionardo Spital N f N pe rr e e e uys ; Er Ne r Wood and her son, Lelghton, and Mrs. to match. For quick sale, family; no other boarders. ARCH HSH W te Ss. SAE BO 4 Pe 2 „ — ap and | mo L. M erriweather Paulding F. Sellers of Buffalo, who was a BCHOO L ouls’ av. ; to rick store an pgome: . . 004 Olive 2 * 47 r ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By = ar 229 Ww PL., Sils A—one block west * good business Ferner; leased — wee pe * Irene Tennell 4438 Miss Helen Club of St. Louls. 4 newly huilt 8-room flat: tile year; have a * * this ln grees 3S rR. pd Andrew J. Scheindel. , ree reste & ey: III N satisfaction of — 2 — i ied — . „ * a 7 TL A . *I. Spass 50 : 108—Peopl , of St. Le ville “Geinte ng; amateurs coached; our own daughter, with refined a a fam! A nie . ‘ r „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „666% t nion Av. * 5655 „„ „„ 4 * 8 ole or. J. who | stage. School of Acting, Henne- Side preferred. Address 216 N. ain st. bath; “combination a etc.; Murphy in- | see 1 hone. A. ty. III 4 8 a man Hall 2723 Olive st. (c6) | Olive 5160. rental | 2 nwright Bide. 7th and Chestnut. Leokey James — een Newton, Ii]! Miss Julia Crosby, daughter of Mal. earlier helpful achlevments in 5-pass. „„ „ „„ „%„ 56„„% . 7 . . a- door 2: ae ain list way i BE a moving picture o tor: complete ROOM AND BOARD e n enn SR ‘ni 2 on Both ‘phones. _ — Lueliſe Hemm Iluka, Ii and Mrs. William D. Crosby of Fort] success which they scored — 17: .es you. rat t be cl lleges. in private fam- | $25 RENTS 4814 Lee av.. . 84800 Buys Corner; Rent $720) i Vite Riddle | SH Houston, er. whe hay bees Oi wee BSSEGII go J Row pabwes wit ah | sain eat GS ei | ey „ tte corer | Fra 2... — 8 ant new or 2 8 ing ith’ full = Whi Francis of 4510 Maryland avenue, will man avenue contributes $$ to the: Pere 3 pass.. . . . an try it ir or . ner Theater upply board house need reply — at Nt EES: story store, on corner. and house on t- PPP 4 ike it. you oi y it for oF 08 | Chestnut st er (5) particulars, including price. Box 0-175, P.-D, APARTMENTS no | Heri have 6 look at this great t — then Harry B. Sells Washi depart the last of the week for Point-|Milk Fund to help save the tenement” j N pass. 00 . pect W take away of expense 4E 5 1 Pine _ROOMS wit BOARD—CITY WEST 8 Bidg., 7th and Chestnut. Charles EB. Johngon 13% le Ball aux-Barques, Mich., Where she will visit | tots. 3 „„ „ „ % %% % „% am ‘ 5 ‘ * ö g . : 7 Hor; phone 0 . i} ; 4 1 Rr LPP PP PALA PLA LAA NALD 9 Miss Jane Taylor. Three little girls conducted. 4 lemon- 5 af 2 1 N — “annnnnnnn | APARTMENT—New, 4-room, sun lor, 978. ‘De Miles Miss Dorothy Farish, who is at pres ade stand at Newstead and 8 8 ra 88815 Mrs William Fisher of 1355 Clara ave- nue is chaperoning her daughter, Miss n rl. Aurelia, and Misses Edna Hits, Florence J , 2654 vois; girl. f Un pad 605 — — girl. Elbring and Grace Thonsend-in Colorado F. Aubuchon, 3 r girl. .| Springs and Manitou, where the party 2 girl. in m through August e 1 Had — N K ' lin,” at the Shenandoah "Ros 7 , 435 81 — ** . Miss Beatrice Ruppin of Houston, Tex., N 1 0 a 941 Gravois: E att: who has been the guest of Miss Edna] the season’s record of . il Klein of Parkview the past two weeks, | benefits, now wish to thank, in « will depart Tuesday. She will stop in] ta those already 5 Little Rock, Ark., where she will be the} Park Brewery, Eighteenth A5 guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex Bernhardt, Cass avenue; the Pevely Dalry —1 and will also visit in Texarkana and] Park avenue, the Mount Pleasant, Tex., before returning to Houston. pe 2 POEs 9 5388 Pp 3 8 E $ 222 3 a = Ss Qe ta bl Edie Pape epP BAER HP KEEN m yy 185 85 5 pre =} 4 ~ 3 8 Bec: * = f 888 : Zr eats 444 8288 95 8 sex: Qe 5 = ¥ 5 0 SS or AT A’ E. 8507 ROOM AND BOARD—Elegantly furnishea| Murphy in-a-dor bed, front porch, . FRANK STE a sts comp dog a: tall, conveniences, “with "or without | yard; Cabany 2559. — mic) ge Howard T. Ledgerwood ea W ky oe ent Miss Taylor's guest, will go to Old ſenues and earned . % to help th „ ane r 5 — or gentlemen; private family; no[ EAST GATE, 616 (North Parkview) arge reen 0 arket i „W. Va., to * Fun the babies. put . > inte aren ter — ———— er boarders. Box O- 0-125. 1] Post- -Dispateh. room apartments, just finished; only two 7 Oscar Chamberlain 4608 dway Sweet Springs to spend August | Milk d save 2s Bre 16th CENTRAL : 2 sun parlors; . hall; will 25 L Marie Hanebrink Broadway] With Miss Anna Wright Benoist. ! te. —ͤ— r | Mi eee PF INAN CIA . a GARRISON, as ee ae ing and le- rece tion hall 5 6009 rch: a l cl) nah ay 6 1 e T lorvill Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Greer of 5620 . e Too e- a e, ° men; continuous hot king; free phone, 10 aos, * * ee ee heat m apartment, Nettie ‘wilitesne ++ Taylorville, l. N Waterman avenue have departed for the * R D gg el — gee for cooking; board 25 service: aril rgwood to suit: rental $438 8 ivester M. Carrico Jerseyville, II Pacific Coast to be gone two months. mene Tous ck 1 tee assort- GRAND, 612 N.— and board; 20 min- 92. Luule Barth 1842 N. loch rney will visit Mr. Greer's brother in little help to save the dear pown standard 2 re, 10 l 2. n — mars Merm reat estate loahe, 12 line: minimum. Pe Albert. W. 1 . Seattle and friends in San Francisco and] The Sunday school of 11 2 a $195 ‘yp. RE EERE pee Nr ERM oe (OLIVE Bits Lge go — N F. 8048A—Eight RRR RN southern Callfornia. Church, 9666 Arsenal et, Wil s — — 4 4 Solid aut 1 Gnd board 3 755 7 Hines 1527 home cooking; bath, phone; week. * itor | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 te $25. an ice créam — op, eee — —.— — m agencies SOUTH ny BALAR RY | JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust Mrs. R. C. Greer of Hotel Beers has] the church tom houteau av. . r h reduced to 2 gone to visit her son, Robert P. Greer, in] ning at 8 0 clock, bad rein Imai fe dove pe ah CHOUTEAU. {Bid —Ro and board: $3.50 | per month: references. 2 4276. (el) BIRTHS RECORDED. Seattle, Wash. She will return in Octo-| Pure Milk Fund | 1. 5 8 ae | Front |" 4¢-ROOM APARTMENT, $42.50 Heckel, 4518 N. Broadway: i. ber babies. Ice ee Sake of Cass-Easton avenucs; CENTRAL si Ncerk, 40 tmonth, hot bath; phone; conve 1 i MONEY advanced on ents United strict! 5 18 N. ; girl. 858 . ' —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cast TAF 3851 Will 3 gentlemeh call lee: choice West’ E ay. and j 1 8 ments. ance a t ; * a Zaston; WEST—Grand to city lim- SCGnTX. beak teatly ay t KE & BRO. $12 Chestnu MONEY 1 ALA - you nne its, Chouteau avenue Forest Park to} | board optional; reasonable. Phone Grand 0) * ST PARK Tales, easy payments: n Ty. _Betabiished 1070. 92 2! Cass-Daston. 111 1 Fü Front room. suitable for Co. rho _mb01,_509 Chestnut st | 1 —— — —— ni separate ‘peds, electric 4% 8. King’s highway: yee aye eH EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN oO. ef oe ———————S , optio and sun eee e | 7 suit; t furniture in East St. Louis an4 7 —. Oe we | gor: MISCELLANEOUS f 3 berge ba de Heer "room * ~~ PWM. 8. DROZDA REALTY CO. Tri-Cities. 412 Misgouri av.. room 204 (¢14) ROOMS—Two end 3 with water and) gas: e — DWELLINGS FOR RENT QUICK MORES ne horny r 9. EEN Te d ple can get it: our rates e — larg k. oi be * —4 88 — . — — PPP PPP PD PADR ADP PLD AAD SOUTH wet nae most private in the city. Call on AUBERT. UL gems ot od modern; couple or gen: oo. * — aa a COX CO.. 822-24 Chemical ig. (os 3 K board: r gen- AHO, 70404 room brick; fine condition; —— | DICKSON, co e furnished | CABANNE, Silla rooms, with board: | sqepgniteld cellar: $12. *. 8 MUNIOIT AI. deu pee en a f a . MISSOU 40—Nine-room welling; a d operate dunder supervision o minimum 20c. comp ote housekeeping ; 4797 ioe home; AlL convs.;: Forest 2759. (1 9 i order; §35._ ** (3) fea ag on furniture and pianos —— 6— st on AN'G-UPHOLSTG | zasTon. au Fenz I housekeep- ce board. private family; ranning ‘wa: WEST rest on $25 1 ter. al) conyeniences n * r Bi N.—Newly furnished | GABANN OLIVE, 4275—Modern, 8-room house, in ex- All othe front: also ralf room: 574 ellen table, large verd. porches; tres Sed e open. = 5 „e 2 : Ors. 4327—Eight-room house; keys at | Locust st. room 308. — ool front we BE stil nt ll SABANNG. 5060—Desirabh furnished room, A — LOANS, TO ANYONE. nished, 1 ng rooms; “ N uth — good meals; suitable for 45 NORTH firm is . on a reliable . 4) | WW nnn basis. If you can pay a small p * 88 A . a. de 9 3233 issel, 4040 anessce; Boy. 1 t: boy. Brune —— vania AY. J Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Linden of 80 ! 2 4 ems Vernon avenue have announced the artin 1 x y. marriage of their daughter, Louise, to 1 — E. LACLEDE — 2d - story front | CA * 5192—-You can secure frst- BEA -room frame; newly thi yment without hard- 8 elas ccommodation; everything mod- . nl ide gas. Call -Central ship to routes 4 ‘we will m mane do. @ loan. Cc room, ern: table board given. _ (1) OKERAG - tine 2 N th Bt Room i wner’s home. 214 N. 6 223 K. . beard: a 2 — 2 _To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES cor. eth and Olive Sta Phone Cent. hie. ceremony was performed by the Rev: A. 88 87. A NdNewlr furnished connecting | k ne rooms. eR, el H. Armstrong at the bride’s home. The Neem; SAS ranges, iceboxes, hot water; also 8s, with or without | ~..___™ 88 818 . „ couple will 4 at home after Oct. 1, hall rooms, $1:25 up. n with board. $15 1 month; gas, bath, LUNCHROOM—Good. railroad m.; furnished rooms; all oo 5 . 1 ge Sarr * at 5811 Plymouth place. eie 2225 ea 15 ‘Bel Peres Fame | rooms, tabis 2 ä Bh —.—— CENTRAL gerick rich Pests, Berron’ paeum 2 ö rooms; southers hot water; 8 bathe: Lindel 441. Won Macket ana oa} On diamonds, D. 8 N N 8 e Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Dietz of 3121 Mer- exposure; ail conveniences, ** piers FOREST 8 Neat! ö turnished Apply 608 Granite Bide. 18 jewelry at ny tee rates oe at we gn Anns na A. Weidemann. 7a 2 2615 pve 8 at wy -jamec street are spending the summer — 5 — connecting 1 electric 11 1 * . de’ Prompt, courteous Vaientine Schwarts, 79, 8314 Oregon; heart in California and Hawaii, electric light: continu PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, ae 60, 1728 N. Jefferson; ne- ieee F see ngle ä ae is Wedg-Uip er Nen 701 Railway Exchange one my 66 b> fe oon gS > NAK a A . 8 8 2 * * . > * * Q 5 & 1 10 at J fences; “excellent meals DITT — 20h2R. (8) vibe he 3 * . — 2 Pr 88 175 Gray. N British Islands, were recently at Lian- ROOMS AND BOARD—Choite, modern: . . aN. Bros ‘ — a Hunter, 1 | dudno, ° a fashionable seaside resort on fami} nek “tacit? me food; SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR. RENT MONEY WANTED ine Northern coast of Wales. . 825 N — ar e Mrs, M. Van: tar Hack. with . a — —— — * * av Maplewoos. utton — 6 N f * i 1 e ee 3 — Bins ety * 8 ee Tyan Spe f
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8 i e W n . 8 * * pA sie ns vee ge * e 1 2 Wer e ia pmo = * * n 2 3 v a = e ‘ 2 2 * n 9 op Thinks the Ladies Are Admiring Hm. i — — YES, I Tad He's 55 : J UST Too SweeT Or- H. You'R : - FOR ANYTHING} ERE. ARE 100 * | eee up) 1 BLUSHING, SBTC, re, b 8 we Re , 8 . | . ° Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | Here's Another Time Axel Exhibits Good, Sound, Unmistakable Judgment! By VIC. ‘YASSAN An DONE SEEN me i 5 i won me Re FEN... Bee . Nes ~ 1 Guess | BETTER GET AXEL AND SIDNEY TOGETHER AND HVE “THEM Nr REHEARSING FoR THE BIG Scr. A ACT —-.. — oe — — — on — == G RACIN’ — ae — — eres, X. — i MISTO AXEL dES' Now A-Gow’ SEBENTY-Fo MILE AN U UP DAT ROAD iN MISTO BERTRAM bens. # 15 . 2 — b . ö ; ae coe . oo Me 4 2 5 * ee) ee: ae fe Tease eG oy Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KET N. * Hi j U ~~ Th ti {AM Goinc l NAY BE HE GoT To SEE. IA &@ DROWNED GETTING (C MAM WORRIED 4 1 r Sage never saw you before!“ 2. MI n . it gave 9 re n a E RIGHT “HERE Town ) shea 7. e psychic tar great-| you restored.” ren er than mine. But — peers Mrs. Mud > 3 We ee 2 9 N i 4 i * une . young wome 2 ae ) n come * ad 3 > 7 ae 1 as a eset en 5 . > 85 * Fu 1 1 f Ye * a ; 2 DOINGS From Our Hickville Correspondent | ‘Si (RHIC KVILLE ) Hazen Conklin y 2 Personals and Locals. T’S all over Hickville now, the caper Artie Bodie cut up on Abbie Daniels, who is settin’ her Titcomb, our indefattygable seelecktman. Artie found out Hosea had went to see his brother in Fodder’s Corners and wouldn’t be back till next day, so he writ a note to Abbie in Hosea’s hand- writin’ tellig’ Abbie she could be his’n is she’d slick up his house while he was gone, so's to see what kind of a house- keeper she was. There ain't as much as a bed bin made in Hosea’s house since hig wife demised and they say as how every dish in the house was stacked up in the kitchen used. Abbie she hustled over to Hosea’s and got in by a window and by nightfall she’d got the dishes washed and the beds made, Hosea havin’ slept in em all as long as he could stand each one without it’s bein’ made. She only quit then because her back was like to have broke. She was over and at it again at sun-up. Hosea he come home about noontime and the minute he stepped into the kitchen he started scratchin’ his head. He says: “B’gosh either this ain't my house or this ain't ME!’’.. And he went out to the barn and hie hoss seemed to know him, so he went back to the house end he started lookin’ around like he was lost. He got into the parlor and there was Abbie puttin’ the last licks into smartin’ it up. Hosea he was so dumb- founded he couldn’t do more’n claw his whiskers, and Abbie, she says: Do I win, Hosea? And he didn’t say no,“ not knowin’ what she was drivin’ at, so she throwed her arms around his neck and like to have choked him to death. She had him half way to Rev. East’s house before hé come to enough to ask her what it was all about. She didn’t git him to the parson’s though. When she told him all about it he was so mad he stamped away from her, cussin’ semethin’ terrible, and he ain't showed his head outen the house since. Abbie, | she's figurin’ on suin’ him for a breach of promise, and she don’t know yet it was Artie Bodie done.the hull thing. Bud Halters has got folks pickin’ cherries fer him now at the Halters’ Fruit Farm. He gives em all a drink of milk afore they start pickin’ so’s they won't dast eat no cherries. Cherries on top of milk will give you colick sunthin’ fierce. Bud says as how he wishes he could get the birds to drink milk; they pick holes in ‘em and spoil a lot that he can’t do nothin’ with but preserve and sell them to Aunt Jane Taggart and Abigail Peabody for thetr summer boarders. ee Giddeon Spriggs took a hand lamp last night to go out what was ailin’ Sp a * af R en e ote. * PRs. n 3 8 = 8 K a ee ae Rees cap for Hosea jantly, as she placed on the tab ‘Why nu aN to the seashore ever nene It's nothing but an — Ra bit.“ | Lippincott’s. }crowded car, OST of the fatilures jars. the fellows who he climbed above the level | which they can do their t work. f te Taken Literally. § O NE morning while Mrs. Cobb ¥ at her summer home in country she decided to go up 4 and spend the day with a frien grocer had not called by the was ready to leave, so she card: A “All out. Don't leave an} in and tacked it on the door. Upon her return at night she fot the house had been ransacked 4 nearly everything of any ew been taken. On the card w had left on the door these words | beer added: “Thanks. We haven't left + much ame n 2 A Couteiiution, 7 12 HE weighed close upon 250 but she insisted on entering and as she stood swayed with the movement of she waxed sarcastic. “If there were any gentlemen ta car,” she said, “they would * lady to stand.“ And then little Dobbins got up 1 his seat with a sigh. “Don’t be cross, ma’am,” he’ at, make one toward it!“ 1 A beautiful new flower ‘was f evolved by a resident of who has succeeded in 9 * a blackberry bush. door because by that time Gid had got the wust of the argument. Gid killed seven chickens, but the skunk got away. This mornin’ he seed his box trap Was sprung and thinkin’ the skunk had sprung it he opened it to set it again. The skunk had’nt sprung it, but another one had, and he was inside. Be- fore he got outside Gid wished he'd staid inside. Gid couldn’t give him an | good as he sent. Artie Bodie, who is allus cuttin’ up capers, played a prank yestidday on Abbje Daniels, who ain’t hever got mar- ried yit, but has hopes of landin’ Select- man Hosea Titcomb. He didn’t tell us what the prank Was, but it must of been a funny one the way he laffed. He says as how the whole villidge will know what it was in a day or two. Abigail. Peabody has advertised for summer boarders. She says she has too} in summer boarders for six seasons now and has got such a reputation that she’s.riz the price from $7 a week to $9. She. has give her annual order for canned vegetables and condensed milk to Bemis Brothers, 4s meee, A Domestic Tragedy. ke must be done!’’ | “With the air of an Empresa the young wife swept from the room. The young husband groaned aloud and pre- pared for the worst. There was a dread pause. “It is done!” she exclaimed, triumph - table the | first pie she had ever mada in in all ber ute. ‘ >. 5 N Ln Ay rans N — Pe, I 5 * La 2 . 0 2 a * a 2 . — ne = N 1 mn * 5 « 7 wy oo as ; 3 * 2 2 aX oe * 2 q age = ** 5 S ; 8 2 Se eS « % . fo cd * 1 2 8 * Bs aes be cite Me Ae . 3 Pe 388 a “horse d The horse | ny aS 2 Rag ae 4 oe i eg