St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1914

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tch flures are who have level } at their best Cobb was home in the up to town , friend. Her the time she je wrote on a 1 anything.” she found . * — S ae et ee ee = . 6 8 é - — - ~~ ar 5 fie - — 8 * = 3 wie 2 a t — g € ee 2 — ta 8 % N ae: * a: — 3 . . . ae oe ghar Se: 8 —— n IN, SOME vas for fair weather, — et ty * r ˙ A A A T PPP Wa nt Ad 8 6 The Post-Dispatch prints more Room and Board Want Ads than the FOUR other St. Louis English Newspapers combined. Last Month’s Count: Post-Dispatch, 9377; the aye Others, 8886 * LOUIS * * r * . -POST-DISPA Only Evening Raper in St. Louis With — Press News Service. — VOL. 66. _NO. 342. — — ST. LOUIS, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1 1914—18 PAGES. CH PRICE ONE CENT. AUSTRIA DECLARES WAR, MOVES ON SER| — — — AL AN WIND TAUSC DAMAGE IN | PARTS OF ITY! is Oven om Tc and Greenhouses Broken Near Cemeteries. SECTIONS Lightning Throws Family of Six From Their Beds in Granite Rain, which fell in the north, north- ; west and central sections of the city early Tuesday, was accompanied by a severe hail and windstorm in the dis- trict along Florissant avenue, near Bellefontaine and Calvary cemeteries, here hall fell Saturday. Trees were blown across the Belle- . car line and several green- were damaged. s The storm brought relief from the op- | ve heat of the last few days. The rain slipped up on the Weather S Bureau unawares, as the prediction without much | ge in temperature. In some parts of the city rain fell for nearly two hours, accompanied by lightning and thunder. In the extreme western end of the county there was rain Monday night. The clouds followed closely the Missouri River Valley, and the rain extended a few miles im each direction from the river. There was a light rain as far in as Kirkwood. But the ‘night, as well as the rain Tuesday rain Monday ‘morning, missed the high central’ section the county, there being virtually no precipitation in Webster, Maplewood, Clayton, Vinita and Overland Parks. There was a downpour of 10 minutes n Wellston early in the morning. 8 Clonds moved slowly from the north, with much lightning and thunder, but about the junction ot the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, 20 miles north of St. Louis, they concentrated over the Mis- “sissippi basin, thus confining the rain to a narrow strip of territory on either sids “of the river. By 8a. m. the rain had passed away, ‘and the Weather Bureau reported that “it Was not likely that there would be any more precipitation. The total ‘amount of rainfall in St. Louis was 58 ot an inch. The relief from excessive temperatures M not be of long duration, but the Yeather Bureau officials said they ex- it would be slightly cooler in the . No general rains were report- i from the territory immediately sur- pt St. Louis. ‘There was a light rainfall at Spring- III., and some other Illinois points. but Ironton was the only point in Mis- uri reporting any rainfall before 7 + m. * “Lightning Kills a Cow and Throws Famil of Six From Beds. A bolt of lightning struck the resi- . of Antoine Boloski at Nineteenth ‘and O streets in, Granite City shortly a ore 6 o' clock Tuesday morning, killed t cow in the back yard and threw Bo- his wire and four children from beds on the second floor of the A chimney on the roof of D. M. Bish- op at 2205 D street was destroyed when tt was struck by lightning and bricks ‘Were thrown 50 feet. A hole was torn the roof of Bishop’s residenco. from the Bishop chimney rained the roof of Morgan Le Master's e at 2209 D street and on William Bhatto’s residence at 2201 D street. Sev- eral windows were broken in Shatto’s home and he suffered a nervous shock is under a physician’s care. The lightning blew fuses in 200 Kin- Sock and 7% Bell phones, putting them out of commission. Workmen com- Menced early Tuesday to repair the Many trees were uprooted oy the high wind which accompanied the electrical storm. A heavy downpour of Tain continued tor more than 15 min- vi 2 ting Hits School and Two Z Houses in East St, Louis. “The Franklin School, Seventh and a es, Bast St. Louis, was by lightning at 6 a. m. The home of James A. Ganey, 727 a. m. the home of M. Murtzko 1629 “vibe avenue was hit by the light- and a hole torn in the roof. ö 5 FALLS UNDER HOOFS . mer Brown, 14, Telegraph 5 Messenger, Severely Cut and Bruised by Trampling. nen Elmer Brown, 14 years old, a Western Union messenger, attempted to urn a bicycle on which he was riding st on Olive street out of the car tracks tof 4018 Olive street, Tuesday aft- e 1 —— it ae nmeete + . Mess 2 Ae 5 Se. Jes 1 2 5 es * 4 oe . nee 5 IF ar ‘pew £3, . 8 8 * 2. + ee ‘WHEAT VALUES UP $83,700,000 ON WAR NEWS Nine-Cent Jump on War News Adds Millions in Paper Value to This Year’s Crop. ket closed wildly excited today, with September at 92%c, a jump of 9 cents a bushel compared with 24 hours before. The close was at the topmost point of the day, the final spurt following news of mobilization of British battle squadrons in connection with the Aus- tro-Servian crisis, This rise adds a paper value of $83,- 700,000 to the value of this year’s wheat crop in the United States, based on the Government estimate of a crop of 930,000,000 bushels, VOTE OF ONE CALIFORNIAN IN PRIMARY TO COST $100 Travel by Launch and Stage Necessary to Get Ballot on Catalina Island. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 28.—When Charles Wilson votes at the coming State primaries—and he insists on his right to do so—it will cost the people of California $0. Election officials here estimated that his vote will be the most expensive in the State and per- haps in the United States. Wilson lives at the Isthmus of Cata- lina Island and is the only voter in his precinct, which is 12 miles from a sta- tion, one of only two on the island. Three voters will be sent by launch or stage from a station to the ‘sthmus, and with Wilson as a fourth will con- stitute an Election Board. Wilson then will vote and the board will cast up and certify the returns. ILLINOIS MOB FORMS TO LYNCH NEGROES Murphysboro’ Sheriff Takes Prisoners, Who Killed Railroad Man, Out of Town. MURPHYSBORO, In., July 2%.—Sev- enty-five men marched on the Jacksor County jail here about 1 a. m. today intending o lynch the three negroes who killed Car Inspector Louis Bradley and wounded Engineer E. Barrett Sat urday night in the Mobile & Ohio yard: Sheriff C. T. Edwards, hearing 01 the plan, had placed the negroes in ar automobile and taken them out of town. After being shown through the jail by a Deputy Sheriff and convinced that the prisoners were not there the men dis- persed, MRS. ANGLE IS HELD FOR DEATH OF BALLOU Coroner Finds Her Criminally Responsible in Stamford, Conn., Murder Case. STAMFORD, Conn., July 28.—Mrs. | Helen M. Angle is held criminally re- | sponsible for the death of Waldo R. Ballou, a prominent politician here, on the night of June 23, in a finding made by Coroner John J. Phelan today. NAME IS HOSE, NOT SOCKS Has Name Changed in Proving Claim Upon Estaté. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Sarah Ham- lin Hose is breathing easier today. The attorneys for the heirs of John P. Ham- lin, who was foreman of the Guiteau murder jury, changed her name in the probate proceeding from Samuel Ham- lin Socks.“ They filed. in the Probate Cvurt this amended petition: “That since the filing said petition your petitioner has been informed that Sarah Hamlin Socks, named therein as an heir-at-law’ and next of kin, has been fncorrectly named and should have been named Sarah Hamlin Hose.“ The attorneys explained that the mis- take was due to the similarity of Socks to Hose. PIGEON HOME IN 2 YEARS Bird Released From Honeywell Balloon Finds Way Back. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 28.—aA homing pigeon, absent from home two years, returned here today with its wings frayed and its tail feathers missing. The bird was released from the balloon Uncle Sam near Chicago two years ago by Roy Donaldson, aid to Capt. H. B. Honeywell of St. Louis. Donaldson released three pigeons, all of which had small metal tags at- tached to their legs. Both of the others returned within a few days, but the third failed to arrive until oo HURT BY LAUNDRY BUNDLE. Man Hit iy Clothes Thrown From Window. Arthur Randall of 1015 Walton ave-| nue ered a lacerated scalp and con- tuslon over the right eye Monday when Arthur Gavorka of 2019 Lucas avenue, a driver for the Anchor Laundry, threw a &0-pound bundle of soiled clothes from aja third-floor window of a house at Four- teenth and Olive streets, striking Ran- : n who was walking on the pavement Lern cut and bruised. He wes 1 * A * Piety aig A * * CHICAGO, July 8. —The wheat mar- MME, GAILLAUX FAINTS AS LAWYER DESCRIBES CRIME Collapses and Falls to Floor as Prosecutor Tells of Her Acts. PARIS, July 28.—-Mme. Henriette oie laux looked worn and in when she was conducted today into the prisoner’s in- closure of the Criminal Court of the Palace. of Justice for the eighth day’s session of her trial for the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro. She shook her head wearily and crouched on the prisoner’s bench with her face buried in her hands as Mal- tre Labori, her defender, greeted her. The proceedings started with a speech by Edouard Seligman, one of the at- torneys representing the family. of the murdered editor. Mme. Caillaux again fainted in court today and Judge Albanel suspended the sitting. Mme. Caillaux had been becoming vis ibly weaker as the sitting continued and appeared unconscious of what was. oc- curring in court. A hot-water bottle was placed beneath her feet and a cush- ion at her back soon after she entered the court. Calmette Is Praised. Meanwhile, Maitre Seligman continued his address. “The sons of Gaston Calmette asked us to bring them to this court to seek justice,“ he said. We refused to do 80. but do not forget, gentlemen of the jury, with what anguish the orphans await your verdict. You have heard witness b. N DRUMMOND, | BIGAMIST, AGAIN ASKS FOR PAROLE Through His Attorney, Sets Forth He Is Working as Clerk in Cigar Store. T Charles R. Drummond, the member of the wealthy St. Louis tobacco family, who is a fugitive under conviction of bigamy, has been working since April as a clerk in a cigar stand at the Gold- DECLARATION OF WAR BY AUSTRIA VIENNA, July 28. HE declaration of war was gazetted here late this after- noon. The text is as follows: „The Royal Government of Servia not having re- plied in a satisfactory manner to the note remitted to it by the Austro-Hungarian Minister in Belgrade on July 23, 1914, the Imperial and Royal Government finds itself compelled to proceed itself to safeguard its rights and interests, and to have recourse for this purpose to force of arms. ‘‘ Austria-Hungary itself, therefore, from this moment is in a state of war with Servia. ‘‘COUNT BERCHTHOLD, Minister Foreign Affairs of Austria-Hungary. en West Hotel, San Diego, Cal., ac ord- ing to a new application for parole which was filed Tuesday in the Circuit Court at Clayton by his attorney, Doug- las W. Robert. In an affidavit accompanying the ap- plication, Drummond takes oath that between Nov. 16, 1912, and the present date, he has totally abstained from in- toxicants with one exception, which oc- curred March 5, 1914 On that da- he surrendered himself to the police in San Diego, telling them that he was , wanted in St. Louis County for bigamy. The county authorities were notified, but as they refused to spend the money to bring Drummond back, he was re- leased. He declares that he is now living a quiet and crderly life, and that since Oct. 10, 1913, he has resided with his wife, Mrs. Marjorie W. Drummond, in the Alexandria Apartments in San Diego. He declares that the stigm. arising from his conviction for bigamy is retarding him in business, and as- serts that its removal through a parole oe after witness speak in praise of the late would satisfy the ends of justice and * . waco KING PETER i) Fe a ee JEP HOWE’S SECOND SPEEDING OFFENSE POSTS HIM ONLY $3] & Jeptha D. Howe of 5122 Washington boulevard, Republican politician and at- torney, pleaded guilty to a charge of automobile speeding Tuesday and was permitted to go free on payment of $3 costs. en N 2 lican politician and candidate for nomi- nation as Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, is occupying the bench in this Court in the absence of Judge Kim- ‘mel, who is seeking the nomination for OF SERVIA. ae M. Calmette. There Aas been only one discordant note, and that came from M. Caillaux. What connection with the case has the fortune of the murdered man? How many miNions must a man have in order to permit his being assassinated with complete imaunity ?”’ The jury was next addressed by Maitre Chenu, and his cutting analysis of the actions of Mme. Caillaux on the day of the tragedy was too much for the pris- oner. She collapsed and fell in a heap on the floor of the prisoner’s enclosure. I “will speak of nothing except the assassination of M. Calmette,” Chenu j was saying. I will ask the accused whether when she spoke of her love for her daughter she thought of the two children of M. Calmette’s whose pię- tures never left him. I shall not attempt to go into the biography of Mme. Cail- laux. She is a cool, sensible woman, without emotion or pity. She has tears only for herself.” 4 The Post- Dispatch is the only evening news- Circuit Judge. Howe was arrested in Forest Park Monday night by Motocycle Policeman Burns, who reported that Howe was cunning his machine 30 miles an hour. When court opened Tuesday and the clerk was about to call other cases ahead of Howe's on the docket, Howe stepped up to Judge Walker's desk and said: Jam extremely busy. 71 have a case in another court and I would like to get away as soon as possible. 1 wi plead guilty to the charge against me.“ “You will pay the. court costs, 8. said Judge Walker. Howe paid the money to the Deputy Marshal and left the courtroom. The policeman was not given opportunity to testify. 1. has been the custom of police cour’ Judges to fine a speeder $5 on his first conviction, $10 on his second and from £2; to $50 ou the third. reinstate him in the respect of his fel- low men, He promises faithfully to comply with whatever conditions may be imposed in the parole. Four other affidavits accompany the applications. One was signed by Mrs. Drummond, who affirmed that at all times since their marriage Drummond had been kind and considerate to her, and that, except for one slip, he had not touched intoxicating liquors in any form. Drummond's: employer, John P. Jensen, bore witness that he is a diligent, honest and sober. clerk. The application was. received dr. the County Clerk and conveyed to Judge Wurdeman, who said he would take it up Saturday. ' Demonstration Hanging Fatal. SLATEDALE, Pa., July B.- While demonstrating to a fellow prisoner in jail here yesterday how easy he could commit suicide by hanging ff he want- ed to, Asher Hoats’ feet slipped from Make Post-Dispatch ‘Wants resultful fo: you by using them iu accomplishing. the needed things in ees and tae Justice Robert Walker, also a Repub- a ate ete lees fae 99 ere « 2 CROWN PRINCE ALEXANDER EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH OF AUSTRIA. tee Sor Se Soe” ae. OF SERVIA Official cast for For day; 8118 For lin tion tonight. Stage of river: er eevee Louis and vicin- ity: Tatr tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight. Missouri— Generally fair to night and Wednes- cooler tonight. Generally fair to- night and Wednes- day: süghtly cooi- | er in south por 11.6 feet, a fall of 5 of a foot. FAIR AND COOLER TONIGHT IS FORECAST — — THE TEMPERATURES. 9 „ „„ „ „ Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .98 at 1 p. m. Low. .81 at 6 a. m. — — - se. | Rain got on base, but was caught at second. a 55 A — — 3 - 4 htly ois-- ih ° paper in St. under him and he strangled to death | household, — ——jä—j — paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news mathered by the Associated Rasen 1 * 3 5 Lnews a2athered ‘The Post- Dispatch 10 th I en! e on 4 2 by the Associated Presa. — es GERMANY, UPHOLDIN AUSTRIA, Nils ~ BRITISH PEACE All European Powers Prepare Eventualities — England. Ma Ready Two Battle Squadrons— Germany Assembles Its Fighting Fleet Europe Waits for Move by +20 ae VIENNA, July 28.—Official notification of the declaration of war was sent to Servia today by the Austria- Hungarian Government. BERLIN, July 28—An unconfirmed despateh rom Gumbin- nen, Eastern Prussia, to the Taegliche Rundschau today says Rus- sia has occupied Wirballen, Russian Poland, with a force of engi⸗ wes 4 Bydtkcuhnen on the Russian frontier, - 3 A es 4 NISH, Servia, July 28.— The Servian steamers Del and Te Servian colors were hauled down and the Austrian — ene: The passengers were detained. 3 By Associated Press. 5 N VIENNA, July 28.—The Militaerische Rundshan Norte eit tive movements of both Servian and Montenegrin troops, which are in close touch at Priboj, near the frontier of Bosnia. LONDON, July 28,—Announcement of the declaration of war by Austria-Hungary on Servia came today almost. immediately after Germany and Austria had notified Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Minister, of their refusal to 1 in a mediation conference. It is assumed here that the efforts of the 8 nations will now be directed toward localizing the area of hostilities. The actual cause of Austria-Hungary’s decision to enter into conflict with Servia was Servia’s reply to the note from Vienna demanding that Servia take steps to stop the circulation of the Pan-Servian propaganda on | Austrian territory and also punish those Servians indirectly concerned in the assassination in Bosnia of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the. Austre- Hungarian throne. in a semi-official communication made public yesterday the Government 2 the reply was fllled with the spirit of dishonesty.’’ Austria Declines Peace Proposal; 2 Won’t Stop Even if Servia Yields European Powers to permit their Ambassadors in Londom to confer, with » view to a peaceful solution of the controversy. Italy and France at consented to join their efforts to those of Great Britain, but Germany Austria refused, Germany supporting her ally in the contention that it would be undignified for a great Power like Austria to appear before a tribunal a European Powers on the same status as the little Balkan nation. Austria-Hungary in the interval had proceeded rapidly with bo mo- bilization of her great army. The entire railroad system was utilized for movement of troop trains, the telegraph system was virtually for Government business and a strict censorship was imposed. Servie also had mobilized her forces and had withdrawn the garrison of Belgrade, — capital, to the interior as the chief city of Servia occupied a position too vulnerable to be held. Every war office and admiralty in Europe was oceupied in prep for eventualities, even the smaller countries, ‘such as Holiand, Belgium Switzerland taking precautionary measures. Then today came the formal declaration of war by Austria-I one of the members of the Triple e the other two countries in are Germany and Italy. Government, which has its temporary head ‘at Kraguyevats. I+ was anticipated here that a declaration of the beginning of hostili- ties would follow quickly on Germany’s decision to hold aloof from sae scheme of mediation, The German ‘Foreign Office had said that a ference of Ambassadors would, in its opinion, serve no. useful while ‘‘conversations’’ between Vienna and St. Nun =a l * progress. The attitude of Russia was 0 carefully today in © here and the firm belief was expressed that Russia would | | in support ef the little Slavic kingdom ‘as 2 Preparations for war proceeded on all 1 . squadrons have all been mobolized in readiness fer atin a tcl hom ato — The first and second battle squadrons r * Russia. a . 7 — * fr By Associated wee gon Oe neers, cavalry, artillery and two regiments of infantry, while Rus- — sian guards have been placed along all roads on the frontier. The eg gers adds that a squadron of German Uhlans has 2 see to Morava were seized today at Orsova on the Danube by Austrians. | The response of Servia was considered by Austria ‘unsatisfactory’? and In the meantime Sir Edward Grey took the initiative of requesting the : The notification of the fact was sent this afternoon to the Bervian 23 i= e —

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TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1912. „ Lieuidatios — — Pu., July 28.—A suit inj Virginia, Michigan, I cad equity was filed in the United States Wisconsin to meet him in hy! District Court yesterday by George V. ee en ee Brown of Cleveland, asking a receiver ing campaign. ge for the Federal National Bank of Pittsburg. Large fraudulent loans are alleged, the directors decided last Jan- uary to Nquidate the bank. — 8 . 0018 POST. DISPATCH. — e et guands were placed [CLAFLIN ASSETS SHRINK 2 . „ as IN CREDITORS’ FIGURES 25 + decision against “participation in the ambassadorial gui Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, in | Highest Estimate Is $33,000,000, in peace, is regarded here as tantamount to declaration of | as Against Statement Which that Austria-Hungary shall have an entirely free $52,876,354. — estimate of John Claflin. At a meet- ing of the creditors last Friday, Mr. Claflin stated through his counsel that he believed the assets, exclusive of undiscounted notes, would be $62,- 876,354 and the liabilities $44,842,253, making an excess of assets of $8,- 034,100, is expected the list will be made pub- Asks r lic within a few days. PITTSBURG, The Noteholders Committee now has in its possession or pledged to it more than half of the vutstanding notes, of | which in all amounted to $31,600,000, and more are said to be coming in overy day. justment Committee has been ab- sorbed by the Merchandise Creditors’ Committee. He said he was entirely satisfied with the arrangements made at the meeting on Friday. The Noteholders’ Committee, which Festus J. Wade of St. Louis is a member, has sent out to the banks which it represents a circular letter, Two Earth Shocks in Nova otis HALIFAX, N. S., July-28—Two e shocks of 12 and six seconds’ dug from an easterly direction 8 1 0 3 . 2 e n 1 * 5 Fon 1 oan) lo >. * rn 1 * > ry Aa in Rony igh Ram * > a Sede , * e rt 2 2 1 9 * 12 N 8 N f 7 RP ae A ah tees 15 . were: 7 . ö * N at - Wess 8 * rf 1 : es 8 ry, VA, - SAE R e ; aha ar as * un e 2 r 7 ey * 4 ue : ony ES pat Pg we MEE c e — Nn . 7 1 4 oy BOM N 0 ’ * F ‘ 2 : Pas NN 2 8 x. eae : Tages 1 2 5 8 z . * 5 1 0 ” * * “ wm . os — * * * a * * a 2 he 5 . 2 4 * 14 bp 4 ia E ¥ „* . „ * * se : 0 a * 5 1 ee ; a . * 0 * 2 | =? ö * 5 gf Fleet Gathers; England’s ea ag . LO 72 7 e ses N N N : * i moa = SOG 7e We yy bow wie ee ee eRe Ore err me « „ — —~ fe * nere > alty today ordered the concentration of D German fleet in home waters. a ai ten yf Servia unless the Balkan kingdom accedes in full to the I aus) monarchy. | — 5 authentic reports current here asser that Russia. has been assurances that Austria-Hungary has no intention of an- sorte If true, this might, it is thought, mp the efforts Peace Conference Plan Declined | BERLIN. July 28.—The German admir- Te Government returned an unfavor- able reply to the British proposal for a 9 of the Ambassadors in Lon- don of the European Powers, in an en- ait 8 7 5 fo W 8 : 8 2 the Austro-Servian difficulty. In its communication Germany de- _Clares that it considers the suggestion ot Sir Edward Grey, the British For- eign Secretary, as well meant and good in principle, but not feasible in practice and impossible to carry out. It says that it cannot be expected that @ great Power having a dispute with a smaller neighbor will submit the mat- ter to the decision of European-areopa- gus. Far less can it be hoped that two great Powers will submt to be sum- moned in the role of accused before uch a tribunal. Germany makes the counter sugges- tion that negotiations for peace be con- @ucted between the cabinets instead of by a conference. i Reports from the Austrian border to- day state that the transportation of the Bighth and Ninth Austrian army corps from Bohemia toward the Servian fron- tier began yesterday, and that there was no other traffie on the Bohemian rail- roads except that of troop trains. The two corps consist of 32 battalions of infantry, ‘with a large number of quick-firing machine guns, six regi- ments of Cavalry, two regiments of field artille-” and two regiments * the army service corps. According to a message received early today from Vienna, the invasion of Servia has already begun. This dispatch, which is not yet con- firmed from other sources, says that Austrian troops crossed the Save River at Mitrovicsa and dispersed the cavalry and the outposts of a much larger Servi- an force concentrated at Schabatz. Mitrovicsa is about fifty miles west of Belgrade in a direct line, the distance by water being neariy seventy-five miles. Another Vienna dispatch says that very important preparations are on the point of completion, with a view to military action, which will be applied against Servia today. The police authorities of Berlin today announced that they would not permit ‘any more patriotic processions in the streets. Hitherto these had not been interfered with. TONE OF BERLIN PRESS IS GRAVE 3 BERLIN, July There still pre- Vails the utmost uspense and the wildest war rumors are corculating. At the savings banks many factory hands and shop girls are withdrawing their savings. Reports of Anglo-Italian in- Aervention and Russian delay, but chief- ly the hope that the Kaiser would achieve something, helped the Bourse over the first hour yesterday. Toward the end, however, prices again dropped sharply. especially shipping and bank shares, So far as reliable reports are available it seems Russia has directed about 980,- 000 troops towards the Galician fron’ter, where bridges and railroads are st: @ :- ly held. Last night, however, treops were reported to be concentrated at Wierballen, where the Prussian joins the Russian railway system. The only St. Petersburg ad-ices avail- able here say the war party has secured the upper hand and it no longer is doubted that Germany is taking counter measurer. though no mobilization orders have been distributed. The Post-Dis- patch correspondent is able to state that German officers personally known to him have not yet broken off their furloughs, though they have made every Preparation to do so. Some have re- turned to Berlin without special instruc- Reports from the Austro-German fron- tier at Bodenbach, above Dresden, state that portions of Bohemia have been placed under military law, owing to Czech démonstration in favor of Rus- zu. disturbance broke out among N 7 is comparatively quiet. deen some attempts to dem- — before the royal Princes’ pal- aces, mostly by students and young gitls. The press has taken a noticeably grave tone, the imminent deer the situation which, according *: gormation reaching the Post-Dis- ££: * [South Fifteenth street, ieee This Lone Enough,” Czar Is Quoted as Saying LONDON, Tuesday, July 28. Hk St. Petersburg correspond- i ent of the Times telegraphs: Now that matters appear to have become calmer, it may not de amiss to quote a sentence used by the Czar at the close of the Grand Council on Saturday: We have stood this sort o? thing,’ he said, ‘for seven and a half years. It is enough.’ “Thereupon His Majesty author- ized the issuance of orders for a partial mobilization, confined to the Fourteenth Army Corps, on the Austrian frontier.”’ — gaged for shipment to Paris by the Car- mania. which is te sail tomorrow. Bankers laid the new demand for gold export almost entirely to the war scare in Europe, although they admit- ted that the fortnightly settlement on the London Stock Exchange, which be- gan yesterday, might have had some- thing to do with it. Other important engagements will be made today, it was said, making the amount to go by the Carmania at least $8,000,000, and the total- of the movment since Friday more than $20,- 000,000. Servian Capital Quiet While Military Preparations Go On Feverishly. BELGRADE, Servia, July 27 (By in- direct route).—Many Servian families have left the capital for the country districts, in spite of the advice of the authorities, while there has been a great exodus of Austrians and Hunga- rians from Belgrade and other parts ot Servia. Perfect order prevails in the capital, the police duties having been undertak- en by a corps of volunteers, composed of students. Military preparations are being carried out with feverish activity. The troops have been concentrated in fortified po- sitions. The headquarters of the army have been established at Kraguyevatz, but in the event of necessity they will be transferred to Krushevatz, 90 miles southeast of Belgrade, Premier Hurrying Back to Paris on Battleship. PARIS, July 28.—Rene Viviani, the French Premier, who is on board tha battleship La France in the North Sea, today kept in frequent wireless com- munication with the Foreign Office here. He is returning to France as rapidly as possible, and is due to arrive at Dunkirk tomorrow morning. French Envoy to France Believes Hostilities Have Begun. PARIS, July 28.—The Austrian Ambas- sador to France today said it was pos- sible that active hostilities between Aus- tria-Hungary and Servia began this morning, but till 11 o’clock he had not received any telegram to that effect from Vienna. ee — Three Italian Warships Ordered Home m Scotland. GLASGOW July 28.—Three Italian warships visiting | the Clyde were c-- dered today to return immediately to Italian waters, SHAMROCK IV AT AZORES ON WAY TO NEW YORK Lipton’s Cup Challenger Has Successful Seven Day Voyage on Ocean. HORTA, FAYAL, Azores, July 28.— Shamrock IV., Sir omas Lipton's new challenger for the America’s cup, arrived here today, having taken seven days and three hours for the voyage from Falmouth, England. According to those on board, the would-be lifter of the international trophy, proved herself an excellent sea boat. In hard blows she took the hig seas like qa duck and slipped through the water with great ease. The yacht left Falmouth at 5 o’clock on the morning of July 21 for her run by way of the Azores to New York. When weather conditions were favorable she traveled under her own sail. At times the wind slackened down until there was a deafi‘ calm. Then Col. Neill, on the steam yacht Erin, would take the challenger in tow until the breeze strengthened. The best day’s runs were 240, 222, 189, 142 and 162 knots. Lad’s Leg Is ‘Broken When He Runs in Front of Car. Frank McClain, 11 years old, of 102 when playing tag with several other boys at Twelfth and hestnut streets, shortly after noon, Tuesday, ran in front of an automobile driven by George M. Laxton, a garbage inspector in the Street Department, and his met leg was 3 Laxton took the boy to tne central dispensary. BOY IS parte aed BY AUTO 8 NEW YORK of creditors of the H. B. Claflin Co. have resulted in estimates of the as- sets of the company varying all the way from $13,000,000 to $33,000,000, Showe 2 July 28.— Conferences Frederick W. Lehmann, who came from St. Louis last week to represent the Creditors’ Audit and Adjustment Association at the meeting of the creditors yesterday, withdrew as counsel, because the Audit and Ad- Siving its list of the assets and the amount of the notes outstanding against each one of the 27 retail dry goods stores owned jointly by the Claflin concern and John Claflin. It There’s a reason for Post-Dispatch Want Ads—ask your stenographer—your bookkeeper—your office boy. They read the Want Ads when they were seeking employment. J Republican State State Chairmen on ‘the southwestern shore or e Ind., July 2.—Will Scotia from Nahone Bay to Shelb H. Hays. chairman of the Indiana Re- a distance of 100 miles, at 4 publican State Central Committees, des] terday. —— —— all figures being much lower than the — — — — > 1 * Purchases Made During the Balance of July Will Be Charged on Vour August Bill and Rendered on September the First. eee WWW OC Orwe and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH |; 72 The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the E 30.-Inch Wavy Hair Switches, 5250 a These 30-inch wavy Hair Switches are of beautiful ” 1 quality and possessed of soft, lustrous texture. ey | can only be appreciated by a personal investigation 1 you will shop early you can secure be perfect swite at Ae the extraordinarily low 725 1 4G price of 99 Third Floor. ‘ Our Pre-inventory Clearance Now Becomes an n the- season Clearance Sal and We Are Redoubling Our Efforts to Close Out All Odd Lots Before Next Friday Night—Our Fourth August Sale of Furs, Too, Is in — Toilet Goods Clearance A visit to our Toilet Goods Seetion to- morrow can be made most profitable, as we are offering some Clearance Sale items that are especially timely. Rubber of Silk-lined Tourist Cases—full size —in five different colors; regular value $2.25. Sale price An odd lot of Tourist Cases with rubber lin- ings and in assorted colors; full size; regular value 50e. Sale price Rubber-lined Wash Ra the special sale price of 18e and 25e Toothbrushes with pure white Sale price bristles; hard, soft or medium. 10, Violet Taleum Powder in cans containing 15 Sale price 1Be, First Floor. ounces. Bags, containing a honeycomb wash rag. Sale price 10e, or 3 for 25c 50e pure Gum Rubber Bathing Caps tight-fitting band. We have these in all colors and we will offer them, on Wednesday only, at 9e 28e with 370 or 3 for 28e or 2 for 25e Sale of Women's Waists For a quick and positive clearance, we will offer more than 250 Women’s Shirt Waists, made from some of the daintiest and sheerest |7 materials of the season, at material reductions There ‘waists are slightly soiled and mussed and in broken sizes, which accounts for the extremely low price at which they are of- fered.. They have high or low neck, short sleeves and were formerly priced up to $2.50 each. Choice, while they last, at 81.00 in price. Thira Floor. long or In Our Boys Section All of our odds and ends of Boys Bathing Suits, which ineludes both one and two-piece wool and worsted suits in a variety of colors. These were formerly priced at from $1.00 to 78e to 81.95 You may take your choice, of any of our Boys’ Hats in stock at just Half $3.50. Sale prices Washable or Straw Price. Second Floor. Near Seal Scarfs Near Seal Muffs Civet Cat Scarfs Civet Cat Muffs Marmot Muffs Wash Goods Clearance 36-inch Ratine Striped Crepes—white and tinted grounds with beautiful Dresden and floral printings; formerly priced at 35c a yard. Sale price Embroidered St. Gall Swiss and French Batiste —printed designs in self and contrasting col- ors; formely marked 65e a yard. Sale price 39c Second Floor. Opossum Muffs Black Fox Scarfs Black Fox Muffs Pony Muffs 25e Iceland Fox Set Civet Cat Set Hamster Set Women’s 25c Vests at 17c Women’s Elastic-ribbed Summer-weight Vests —low neck and sleeveless—in sizes 4, 5 and 6; regular value 25¢c each. Sale price 1e, or 3 for 50e Third Floor. vet) Black Fox Set Beaver Set Manchurian Fox Set Red Fox Set (edged with black vel- If Bought During This Great Fourth August Sale Our Fourth August Sale of Furs began yesterday morn- ing and is proving the most important event of its kind that we have ever held. We are offering, at this time, choice ot our entire new stock of Fur Coats and Capes, Fur Sets and Individual Pieces at savings of 15 to 30 per cent. prices are only in effect during the month of August, as on September Ist they will be raised to their normal level. Now Is the Best Time to Buy There is no better time of the year than Furs, as you can not only enjoy the substantial savings but can also choose from our stock when it is at its very best. You Need Pay But a Fourth If desired, you may pay one-fourth of the cost of the Furs and we will hold them in our cold, dry air Storage Vault for delivery on November Ist, 1914, when the bal- In this way you can take advantage ance may be paid. of the savings afforded by this sale without having to pay the entire amount of your purchase. Our Fur Sets and Separate Pieces In today’s advertisement we are listing the Fur Sets and Individual Fur Pieces represented in this sale. ean choose from a large variety of both plain and fancy styles, including some exclusive Parisian models. Some of the Individual Fur Pieces in the August Sale Black Lynx Scarfs Black Lynx Muffe $6.00 , Fitch Scarfs . 87.50 : Hitch Muffs Beaver Scarfs Beaver Muffs Mole Scarfs Mole Muffs Hudson Seal Scarfs Hudson Seal Muffs $12.75 $24.50 $15.00 $18.50 $15.00 $25.00 $16.50 $18.50 Jap Mink Searfs Jap Mink Muffs Mink Scarfs Mink Muffe Some of the Fur Sets in the August Sale 810.50 819.50 822.50 $24.50 faney model, $27.50 830.00 533.50 The Fur Set illustrated is of Hud - son Seal and Russian Fitch. scarf is made of two skins while the muff is in the new ‘‘crushed melon’’ shape, finished at the hands with two .Rus- sian Fitch skins. Sale price, $855.00 The in a Third Floor. Black Marten Scarfs Black Marten Muffs Persian Lamb Muffs { Imported Mink Set Hudson Seal and Badger Canary Fox and Black Velvet Set Natural Lynx, Ocelot. Set, Novelty Pointed Fox Set Ermine and Fitch Set Blended Marten Set Clearance of Pianos : Only a few Pianos remain im our Piano} Exchange Section. All of these have been care-{ fully repaired, and full protection on their | 5 value and durability is covered by the, Vander 7) voort guarantee, which. goes with each one. Good Gabler Piano 890.00 Good Fischer Piano Good Stierlin Piano Excellent Briggs Standard make Player-Piano, mahogany - case, exactly like new and plays 88-note music 75.00 Ae ‘Very convenient payments may be arranged. 5 Sixth Floor. These . 0 a * . 1 ay * bin Clearance of Dinnerware... : Odds and ends of Dinnerware, werner, Th Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, Salad Pla small Meat Platters, small Cream Pitchers small Bakers. Choice, during this sale, at Se Odds and ends of Dinnerware, inel — Band Bowls, Blue and Gold Band Plates ner, breakfast and salad sizes, Tea Oups and Saucers, Oatmeal Dishes, Egg Cups, After Din-“ ner Coffees, small Meat Platters, Cream Pitch-} | ers, Soup Plates and Nippon China Tea Cups“ and Saucers. Choice during this sale, at 100% Fourth Floor, 1 A A ee | Eads ree . n . 6 1 9 8 Reer 4 : N > 515 N 4; nr e 7 0 W. wn ay eet v St ; - N * F Den 5 — . 2 N eee Lo ON Per) Oe ee Eee Wen een r r 8 he i 33 he re ok Face: Rec ating ae - 8 8 6 k * * ¥ ae ee * n ge! S r N N e en ee . ee eS e Se oP ope ty ene 85 n in « e he Fe ne 2 „„ a Ea > Vena Meter. Aes a n, , K Me RL et Ra ba N * a : 8 . os 5 ; * * ö * n oN eg , ES. ala pk rt * SS RTO Vat aa ia ind Ph os 4 A mei 8 Ah die a . — i 4 1 U — 7 * * tr, * * nie ‘ ns ee EO 8 1 3 . ; g 7 ö 4 L. ae eg Diaby: oe eis 7 1 f 5 9 8 N > N 7 Y oe ’ * 1 1 % * ‘ 0 ne 4 Ne 85 : Ap 4 * ‘ f 5 we. * „* 2 1 1 ow Set ie) ta Sn ee * * a f 1 is 3 ; n i : a Sy 1 1 5 2 1 * 5 ; , Migs 7 W : 5 . 2 0 = ee 1 a „ 2 3 K* 4 TM » . : . 7 ’ aw : - n * 0 4 aid ‘ * a oe „ N 0 d — * 4 f > 1 * 2 * we a . 2 4 5 3 N. * 4 * > * J Ss J * * 7 1 5 Bx 7 W 8 . N . 2 i 1 5 5 a = eR 3 ae N é‘ f ‘ a 0 N 5 5 ; n 7 i = 4 a 1 2 ; 1 * : 55 aes eres 0 * e ‘ a? . — n . 0 4 A N ~ 4 , + 5 * ‘ { . f ae Cg 3 ; 1 7 127 1 — ) 1 1 * 5 { : a ’ s ME es | i n Me 1 wera : * 0 J * * | re ¥ 74 , ‘ea . oe 15 - ö — J . es 2 * * “ee ; 7 P| os ante : * & > * — 0 7 1 7 2 1 * 9 K 1 + y 1 * * 9 n . ee = 1 6 es 2 . 1 x 1 11 5 4 ' vai . NN g 4 ‘inven aa 4 ‘ 1 „ f E * 1 as 8 1 75 25 0 te ö 1 — . ‘ ‘ 7 4 4 i ‘ 1 Sr, Me VND OR tN 7 * r 1 * q n n A i * * J" 2 . "wv . 1 r ty the ae N * * 7 * 1 * * ; fe * we Be A i “yp Se 7 so 8 9 * * 1 5 J N — N . * 5 wale ar ae eae ty hae 4 J _ ea 7 ‘ * ‘3 - Pe ha” D E — * 45 N 0 5 5 . 1 STR > 4 N 7 * 3 inn 1 1 e 2 n eat aa ö 1 * 1 8 1 > a r 5 . * ; 4 : N ey ity > * oa : as it.... SO * 5 | “nt gh 7 ay) ee . J ¢ * ’ we. ’ a ou Pr te tg * = 4 * . 2 le N 2 F 18805 oe rege 1 1 as > n * 5 1 } 0 bat it = a) tae sof . 8 pat ie! Px aes me i qh 7 he U 1 “ oa if if ight now to buy tnt wh - rT 2 i ti * * . > 7 4 4 * ‘ * 5 . 15 „ goat 1 43 E Clearance of Bedspreads Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads * twin beds. These are of medium weight and easy. to laun“ der; regular value $1.50 each. Sale price 51.35 Extra long ‘white ‘‘Krinkled’’ Dimity Bed. spreads of very light weight—size 72x100 inch —that require no ironing; regular value $1.8 each. Sale price 1.0 Colored-fringed Crochet Bedspreads for sle ing porches and Summer cottages; pink blue only; value $2.00 each. Sale price $1. ac Extra long white Corded Dimity Bedspre size 82x100 inches—which are long enough to g over the bolster roll. These are for dot beds. 8 value 63.00 each. Sale a Second Floor. " Silverwase Clearance 4 Sugars and Creams—sterling silver deposit o rock erystal glass—in three different styles o pretty floral designs; regular value $3.00. 2 Sale price Baking Dishes of heavy quadruple , bead or floral wreath design; bright fin enameled steel lining; regular value $4.50, rice . Bread Trays of heavy quadruple 1 English-thread edge and in pierce bright finish; regular value $4.50. Sale 56 * A 2 Lit Pag * 3 — ve 5 RS 1 ee. *. c n Ne A ee : i : * 2 2 a You i ost * ae 1 A > = rt 5 0 1 #3 - 9, oy Se i bea oe — ve fi EE 10 me 2 “A 2 + 1 Bh ee 4 . * Bai TRB a ce Ne anya age ea 90.00 8 4125 0 First Floor. We Are Selling Our — Furniture at 25 Per Cent 7 Fourth Floor. 120.00 240.00 $270.00 Ha x 11. at 61.50. Sale price Infants’ Wear Nainsook Bishop Dresses for little children of 6 months to 2 ears. These are finished with emstitched ruffle. Formerly priced at 35¢. On sale now at 25c French Handmade Gowns in sizes 2 to 4 years; neck and sleeves finished with hand-scal- loped ruffles, Formerly priced 98e Third Floor. Children’s Hats About 50 Children’s Hats—an odd lot, including styles suitable for everyday wear. Values range up to $4.95. Sale price $1 Third Floor. Women’s Hats Women’s Turbans made with straw brim and silk crown and trimmed with bows; also sailors of Lizerre braid trimmed with wings and quills, some with flowers; values $8.00 and $10.00 each. Sale price $1.95 Third Floor. Petticoat Sale Women’s pink-striped percale Petticoats with tucks and fine plaits; 51.00. Sale price Third Floor. —— SES I TN formerly marked at 48e _ Nightgowns Women’s French handmade . gin deine with hand tucks embroidered collar and | cuffs; formerly priced at $2.25. $1.98 | On sale now at Third Floor. — ee Muslinwear Women's m : fiat em- Sale Cami- and lace shoulder — marked at rive 81.00 Lace Clearance A special lot of Narrow Edging Laces and Ribbon Bead- ings, including some linen Cluny and fancy cotton patterns; one- fourth to one inch wide. These are all valued at 8e and 10e a yard. Sale price Be First Floor. Embroideries Allover Embroidered Voiles in a good assortment of pretty patterns, suitable for blouses and tunics; regular value $1.25 a yard. Sale price Se First Floor. Dress Goods About 1000 yards of Fancy Dress Goods, including Cream Mohairs, Striped Serges, Fancy Suitings, All-wool Crepes, Plain Bengalines, Wool Voiles, ete., valued at 50e to 850 a yard. Sale prices 28e and 50c Second Floor. — ————k— Oͤwꝛͤ White Goods 36-inch Faney- striped Snow Cloth; value 380 a yard. Sale price 28e Splash“ Plaid Ratines. A very effective pattern and 40 inches wide; regular value $1.25 a yard. Sale price 7Sc 42-inch Fancy Plaid Crepes; regular value $1.25 a yard. Sale price 85c Second Floor. Handkerchiefs Women’s all-pure linen Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Some in this lot have slight im- perfections. Regular value 15¢ each. Sale price 10¢ Women’s all-pure-linen Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; a small lot of odd initials. Reg- ular value 25¢ each. Sale price, 6 for : $1. First Floor. — — LTE OATES Silk Coats $14. 00 to $85.00, to . oe ence N 8 2 2 4 > rw, s BY : : 7 y 41 2 ‘ 1 » 1 x 5 ' 75 ee — 1 8 8 Pi *. 8 ö 5 7 7 * a U he as 4 An be a 4 7 13 * x * 4 iy - * 1 * * 7 * 5 2 ‘ a 1 5 7 * * a * ba > Baa} — ae ry Eee Fe " A A a ever fect J . = N ary 2 5 7 i Ra’ ‘ - 0 Lot No. 1I— Women's all-white and all-black Tailored Linen Dresses made with low neck and short sleeves. They are finished with collars and cuffs of white Swiss and have Russian tunic skirt; regular value $4 95 * $10.00. Sale price value. Sale price A Clearance of All-white and All-black Mourning Dresses Tomorrow we shall offer the remainder of our stock of all- black and all-white Summer Mourning Dresses, made of such materials as linens, cotton crepes and voiles at prices that should insure their immediate clearance. . They have been divided into three lots, as follows: Lot No. 3—Women’s all-white and all-black Cotton Voile Dresses, made low neck and finished with frills of net; or short sleeves; regular $16.50 Third Floor. Lot No. 2—Womer’s all-white cotton Crepe Dresses made with Russian tunic skirt and white moire girdle; also a limited num- ber of white Tailored Linen Dregs- es with patch pockets and leather girdle; regular value $7 50 * $12.75. Sale price long $9.95 ‘*Wizard’’ Mops—the genuie tri- angle shape; regular value $1.50 each. Sale price Se ‘¢Themo-Cell’’ Sad Iron Sets — three irons, stand and handle—reg- ular value $2.50 for the set. Sale price 81.28 Ash Cans—12%4-gallon size; reg- ular value 61.25. Sale price 79e —with brass nickel-plated pins; regular value $1. Sale price Boe = Curtain Stretchers—size 6x12 ft.. Sale of Household Necessities From the Housefurnishing Section . Here are some household necessities from our Housefur- nishing Department that are specially priced for this Pre-inventory Clearance Sale and it will pay you to read through the list. | A: Clearance of Screen Doors We are closing out the balance of our stock of Screen Doors at the following low prices. ’ Soc for Doors valued up to : $1.19 for Doors valued up to . 65 $1.95 for Doors valued up to $3.25 Basement, Armour's White Flier’’ Laun- dry Soap. Sale price 7 cakes, 25c Soap Powder in large size pack- ages. Sale price lle Ironing oards with ‘folding stands; regular value $1.25. Sale price 95e Bath Seats of heavy oak with adjustable hangers. Sale price 780 Fruit Jar Rings of red 3 Sale price, the dozen 12-quart Water Pails. Nera 8 136 1.25 Table Linens All linen full-bleach' I rish Damask Table Linen—72 inch ase py pg rng value $1.25 a yar riet = 81 00 23 ½ x23 - inch Napkins match, the dozen ix All- linen full-bleach damask Table Linen—72. inen 1 wide—in floral patterns; value $1.50 a yard. Sale price $1.4 24x24-inch ae to mate the dozen Roller Toweling, * | All-linen Barnsley Crash Tow eling—17 inches wide—with re border; value 140 a yard. f price 0 All-linen Barnsley Ore ] Roller Toweling—17 inches with red border; value: 186 yard. Sale price 5 Bath Towels Extra heavy Bath Towel full bleach—with red, blue 0 plain white borders; reguil value 40e each. Sale price 3 for $1.0 1 4 rw Towels | eavy weight, with pink borders; regular value a a price a ag Hemmed Union aa Wook owels—size 17x32 inch —with red or plain wie der. Sale price Hemmed all-linen Huck 1 Dress Skirts Women’s Separate Skirts— late Spring and early Summer models—in both light and dark shades, plaids and fancy mix- tures; values up to 67.50. Sale price $1.95 Women’s Washable White Skirts in this season’s most at- tractive models; values up to . Sa le price $2.95 is 7 ‘Fis 145 eor. Cotton Sheets A sale of Our Special Brand’’ of Hemmed Cotton Sheets, made ftom a fine grade of -full-bleached, soft-finished sheeting. ae Val 7ax00in. 306 Soc. D0c 90x99-in. $1.00 Pillowcases Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases— our No. 500 quality—made from an excellent quality of linen- finish, bleached muslin; size 45x 36 inches; value 150 each. Sale price 12%c Second’ Floor, Bedroom Lamps White enamel Bedroom a with floral decorated glass shade. Specially priced, for this sale, at 58.90 Fourt h Floor. 50c Pictures, — Imported Carbon Photo of famous paintings, in of carved design; regular —— 50c each. Sale price 25c Floor. Art 5 . et 1 : * — pod a 50c el edes—f — . ering Ae stitc har value 660 each. axis bites

Page 3

Bay to Shelburne, | at noon yes- N * oe 82.50 of beautiful xture. They tigation. If et switch at $2.50 | Sale + our Piano we been care- on their 4 1 + ä * 1 7 . ay * * a ad John J. (Baldy) Ryan, one of St. Louis’ original get-rich-quick promoters, who | plunged hundreds of persons into pov- | efty, including many Widows and work- 4 women, has been unable to retain to any of his enormous gains, his representations to the Federal Court of Port Huron, Mich. gbked to have his debts discharged in bankruptcy The schedule filed with his bankrupt- e petition show unsecured claims ; against him, amounting to 02.788. 30. Oer these, $78,200 represent money which - Ry&n borrowed. One item in the sched- “ule fs $57,800, borrowed from his wife, 1 is “broke,” he has 2h, 4 4 ¢ —_ 2 m e e 0 8 aR . “if * Nations r=n N |, 1 4 3 , © — —.— 1 —— ee te im elle _— . ~ — * Pte 1 yf in t . r F r K ORGANIZE TO TAKE. OFF 200 POUNDS Shun Beer and Take Hikes in the Country. An organization to be known as the Society for the Prevention of Surplus Avoirdupois has been formed among the fat men of Granite City. The S. P. 8. * is open only to men who tip the scales at 200 pounds or better. The charter, which was opened Monday morning, reads as follows: “We, the undersigned fat men of Granite City, State of Illinois, Madison County, hereby register our protest against the weather man for the con- tinued hot weather, and agree to do everything in our power to reduce our weight to a normal figure. We realize end admit nobody loves a fat man; that he is an ungainly figure on the streets, end that in a full dress suit he is @ sight. We agree to abide by the by-laws ard will do everything in our power te reduce our weight at least 10 pounds 1 1 weens from date—July 3, We further agree to abstain from drinking beer; will take a cfoss-country hike at least twice each Week over a ccurse of not less than three miles, and will join in the monthly cfoss-country hike of six miles on thé fitst Tuesday Savings Bank, Zone, Thei FAT MEN . Strength in Battle } 210; George L. Coke, 20 Charles Deitmering. 236: City Clerk George Furnish, 220: F. H. Lynch, 230; Louis Bauer, 8; William Johns, 284: Dave Vaughn, 80: William Armen trout, 240; J. H. Metzger, 206; C. N. Al- leger. 206; J. W. Lynch, chairman of thé Madison County Republican Central Committee, 221; Louis Grotz Jr., 240, and Louis Grotz Sr., 284 pounds. The members have pledged themselves to abstain from eating meat more than once daily, and they will take exercise in the gymnasium of the Granite City High fa School Building by permission of the Board of Education. 7000 Inside Iron Workers Strike. NEW YORK, July 2%.—About 7009 members of the Inside Iron Workers’ Union in this city went on strike yes- terday, démanding a Wage increase of 20 per cent, a 53-hour week, instead of 60 or 6 hours, recognition of the union and more sanitary shop conditions. —_— The Post-Di paper in St. ot is the only evening news- news th b souri, was riding on ’ Hodiamont car Monday fight when — K — — Negro Reachés ‘Through Bars as Mrs. Nellie Schultz Has Eyes : 2 Mrs. Nellie Schultz of 921 Academy avenue, St. Loufs representative of the Children’s Home Society of Min- & westbound negro snatched her purse by reach- ing through thé window bars from the outside of the car. | Mrs. Schultz had closéd her eyes and had her large leather purse in her lap, with her left arm through the leather straps, At Spring avenue, as the car stopped, the négro reached through the bars, snatchéd the purge and ran. ; * 8 , Receivers for Woolén Millis. PHILADELPHIA, July 2&%—Jacob J. Weinstein and Alfred Wolstonholme that receives or publishes Joy, — ——;̃ö ——gñ—:̊. ' — — ere appointed receivers for the Fern =" i, — — — Men's Odd Pants, $1.88 Taken from suits; cheviots, Cassimeres or worsteds; light, medium or dark patterns; most- ly all sizes; $3, $3.50 and $4 values, 7 Men's Straw Hats, $1.00, fre Any Straw Hat in the house . cepted: formerly $1g. $a, $48 e a and $3; all styles and sizes. 1 J eee Tuesday, July 28, 1914. = Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. E. Dotty, 1 P. M. Saturday, | a Anna V. Ryan. 3 morning of each month.” the Vander“ ’ N | The membership is limited to 0 per- h one. The only secured creditor is & New 90.00 Tork pawnbroker, who holds two dia- 100.00 1 monde rings as a pledge of $1000 bor - sons, but the list filled so rapidly that 140.00 i he figure probably wifl be raised to 60 rowed by Ryan. 4 ) 175.00 Tes Court He Is “Broke.” | 3 . hogany Ryan has told the Court he is “broke” Wednesday evening. f a8 nots as shee. 0 n George Link, brother of the laté Mike 275.00 boen found. The one-time get-rich-quick Link, State Senator, who weighs 364 3 9 a m seas AA at sia pounds. was the first to sign the list. a Mich, htas beau bonvarthd re — al Walter Busch, weight 287 pounds, was * ane A A ern there ‘second. Harry Bricker, a saloon pro- 1 Se tw He sé Elle Wire. ant prietor, signed third. He weighs 272 a 24-year-old daughter are hotel guests in pounds. Walter Moore, a rolling mill * * émploye, who signed, weighs 810 pounds. F 1 2 b Theodore Moellenbrock, a Granite City 4 png ir er — oc produce dealer, is a %5-pound member, 4 ’ means 7 Pena F 5 and Archie Boyd, son of the late Archie 14 1 “ua it aon tis pa te well-known actor, went in at 248 1 family are out of the city for the sum Other members and theif Weights are: — ' Henry Droege, 224 pounds; C. F. Stelzel, 5 Bouis about — years and — — cashier of the Granite City Trust and 3 made frequent visits here in the ——— tui of a wealthy power boat owner. — ] 3 his hydroplane launch, Reliance : ite — == s | = : — c ß —— — —b— pp — j —— — SEE SE WHITE MOTOR TRUCKS re the Nation’s Choice BOTH IN THE QUANTITY OF TRUCKS SOLD AND IN THE VALUE OF TRUCK SALES, WE ARE THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF COMMER- CIAL MOTOR VEHICLES IN AMERICA. Official Records of the Motor Truck Industry Verify This Statement “This Leadership of the Truck Industry is of the utmost import- ance, both to the many who already own White Trucks, and to the many others who will eventually purchase White Trucks. TO THE OWNERS OF TO FUTURE OWNERS WHITE TRUCKS OF WHITE TRUCKS THIS LEADERSHIP proves the THIS LEADERSHIP is conclusive correctness of your judgment in proof that White Trucks must be selecting your motor truck superior to all others, because te Supremacy is not measured It shows that you have chosen in numbers alone, but in value the same motor truck that the as well. 8 of trugk users in America With so many makes of motor ia eee sia trucks on the 3 all clamor- | every case, this selection ing for recognition, indisputable supremac has been the result of a process of rigid — be pe aa only by — merit. 4 Sle trecke bs and elimination, in which Untruthful advertising, bargain prices, 1 Trucks have proved their superiority exaggerated claims and guarantees that can- over all others. ee not be fulfilled may make the first sale, but This preference for White Trucks by the only superior merit can create the confidence largest users of motor trucks as well as by which brings continuous repeat orders. the majority of motor truck users tses The record of continuous repeat orders that your investment is protected by a suc- whereby the foremost firms in America have eésstul, well established manufacturer, acquired huge fleets of White Trucks, after having a superioro tion for rend ring experimenting with other makes, is a convincing reason why you should use per at and efficient service during the — the trucks. | White Trucks. _ WHITE TRUCKS ARE MOST ECONOMICAL TO OWN That White Trucks are slightly higher in price, makes White leadership in the truck. “Madustry even more complete. It is plain evidence that White construction is 80 Sipe 1 — me, eto of a White Truck is economy in the long run proof tha te ast longer and cost less to operate and maintain, making el a the most economical trucks to own. : White Trucks are built in capacities of 34, 114, 3 and 5 tons A SUITABLE SIZE FOR EVERY VARIETY OF SERVICE - IE WHITE 3420-22 LINDELL BOULEVARD. „ 20-22 LI : Telephone—Lindell 3850 _ MANUFACTURERS OF CASOLINE MOTOR CARS, MOTOR TRUCKS AND TAXICABS cassimere, cheviot or worsted suit that you can wear all through . ies b ' : | early Fall. You can obtain it in this sale. In all sizes for iT S — : — — stout men, from 33 to 46 inches, and the price is only 920. B ware acluding Fruit Salad Plates, Pitchers and sale, at Se ncluding Blue Plates in din- den Cups and os, After Din- Cream Pitch- na Tea Cups sale, at 100 ads 6 or twin beds easy .to laun- e price $1.25 imity Bed- 72x100 inches value $1.85 91.68 mds for sleep- ; pink and price $1.65 Bedspreads— enough to go for double @ price $2.50 : * A Zet se n i 12,000 Men's Shirts, C 9 92 $1.00 Quality ... . . ft “THIS SEASON’S GREATEST SHIRT SALE starts tomorrow. It is not a Clearing Sale —it is not a sale of odds and ends, but it is a sale made possible because of | The Greatest Special Purchase of Shirts Ever Made by This Store This season’s shirt business has been tremendous with us. Having what the people wanted, when they wanted it, and at prices they wanted to pay, proved such good business that by July 15th we were in the market for some. thing good. , e We found something good. Something that, in our estimation, will prove the best of all the good shirt-· buying opportunities of this somewhat intensive season. They have been divided into three lots, as follows: | > whe eee tn eee ee Aiptennenseenecsen tt tee A dess EN 16560566655 bb 1665 5 5BVV ruf 5rrr 1 7½ 7600 i ui Organized Turf Investment Co. Ryan came to St. Louis from Cincin- nati in the early dos and in 1893 he was running a saloon near the East St. Louis racetrack. Later he had a saloon in partnership with John J. McGillicuddy at Sixth street and Lucas avenue. For a time he conducted a saloon on his own account at ixth street and Frank- lh avenue, div Ing his time between this place and the racétrack, where he Was a bookmaker. When the oil boom started at Beau- mont, Tex., he started a gambling house there and in less than six months he had a bank roll of $2,000. With this money he returned to St. Louis and or- ganized the John J. Ryan Turf Invest- ment Co., with sumptuous quarters at „Fourth and Locust streets, in the heart * of the financial district. | When the get-rich-quick bubble burst many women flocked to the sumptuous | officeg and wept when they learned | thelr money Was gone. Among them were clerks, stenographers and even _ strubwomen who had looked forward to S Pace es ae ee ct een cx * jee ead te R S N * N 8 5 N 2 5 —— ie ke % rw ah * a 7 1 n i Rid Tad AS. ieee . 2 Fs ee WAS HAI eee, eae” 5 ; R . ; hi 2 n With Attached §) Collars sa Aha 4 Domet French flannels, fins cheviots or mercerized ponget a cloths, in white, tan, Blue oF helio; for golfing and all outdoor sport or country wear. 2200 Negligee S hir ts. Starched Cuffs, Plaited or Plain Bosoms Of 80 square percale or woven madras, in a variety of black and white or colored stripes. A splen- didly selected assortment of pat- terns. jth ‘i REN PRI te ai 1 bis ing * ron 4 * * » he 7. 7044 Negligee Shirts, With Extra Troy Collars to Match French flannel, colored striped domet, white or tan pongees, silk bosoms, mercerized woven ma- dras, mercerized “Ducetine” pon- ee—plain or striped—made with Nene cuffs. 3 These Shirts have been on display in seven of our show window s. 3 during the past few days 1 Semi-Annual Sale en's Suits Formerly $14.50, $17.00, $19.50 and $22.50 c ea, a N. ae / . * 1 ane 55 2 a 4 on the money until the endless chain wouldn't stand the strain any longer. Then he went East and @ became noted as a heavy bettor on the s nens leach Irish mn—72 inches 1 patterns; Sale price | » $1.00 Napkins to $3.00 Bleach double, - — —— — E —— ſ —— — ge: NORE HD in — 4 — —— — oe —— ——— —ͤ — — —— —— lelacata, but after many delays and 4 a N n f eer ö . . aoe pt et = Clonee e ak Staite Ei N et oe N oe Abate aces N Ra POET eee Ne et Ae Bo OP SER BOE , oe CME RCA AG x 7 x t ‘ pens „ ‘ ‘ / , . 2 oil 5 1 N 4 hag ‘ 1 4 it 0 . 7 1 ’ ~ * cy 8 * } ; * a 2 > =) „ 18 . i bby ie : * BEF 8 —— —F—¼½:ã i —— ——EwMV— P ˙—˙ ne ee SUS eeteueene ane 1 5 2 I a 2 dlothing, coal bills, telephone bills and cen $3.60 to the Postal Telegraph Co., in ae : ' J. W. Connors of the But- ie mae g Oe BPE n r ain E . da n *. +, OL are ” 8 — 2 N 5 Te N ag oot ‘ave he 59 1 * 1 . * 245 5 NE. : i Sate a a to 7 2 n 92 9 oe - 7 x end N Bp Ge CE dite > te N — 3 . on i Aa. eee ae n * 80 8 8 4, 89 L. Reon, Ca 1 * — . * a 8 AD 8 1 ‘ : te 1 aaah vy 1 e 8 . we * 4 ; 2 wets — r 3 ů˖ — bo Se ly nas ———ůꝛů > ~All Hate hina Ao ip 9 P OF MEN are benefited by the real - economy that this sale affords. There are men who rely upon this ten dollar sale for their entire cloth- ing needs, and they come back season after season be- cause they have realized genuine bargains. | Vou will be as quick to buy as they. _You want one of those cool mohair suits so comfortable these hot days. You can obtain it at this sale. | | | You want a staple blue serge that can be worn the year round. You can obtain it in this sale. You want a fancy mixed, well wearing y = — or ta pant —— — 1 bis : | Various lawyers have fat fees coming. _ Hejeven owes for labor. : ” on * er. 2 2 E ů 2 T ˙ K Nen ee ng — - — GCOMPANY — — —— — — Amar cr a r es —. % ETN te — — — — — — — 1 1 PEATE — — 7 — 2 - a . — — — —— — j HII U U I—U— 7*—ꝛ 2 — — —D— — — 2 * : 4 epee 75 umme mum N ° * . 18 : : uber isa Mie n n * — — — nene „ LALO : : : —— r ⏑—-⏑⏑ ee 7 | RO DRY 600 0 N a 4 1 . 4 8 5 8 . Pe 2 2 — ; —— > ; 8 4 „„ * f 5 5 : ‘ FS OR pr ¥ 3 ing Po 1 8 Bim me on Sao het 8 . . x 5 . 4 J 3 > weds 5 * — N 7 é ‘ a 70 * * > he 5 1

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UnS DAT EVENING, JULY 28, 1914. 1 9 * rad mes 2 * 7 ee, om * 4. * ees 5 — = Ty x 7 » * ‘ at ~ i i 8 ot) be ae N a 3 j 8 N . 1 1 7 1 i — * 7 ie ; 8 : 8 for ee Builders. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Reward for the Panama Canal builders 18 Gen. proposed ing on the Lake of Woods at Kenora struck floating. logs. Other boats came

on * Hy PAY BY A PALCKING BOARD WI) oON ba —— — 2 ——— ee eee — —— — 58 del. vers it to | pique; spe- embroider laces; some allover | 50 Style, tenn ane — als and shades; must special, on 3g tunic; sate. GS : embroidered; all ae short tinier Ol g 5,95 N 1 $2.08 Crepe. “ay pale pr Poor) 5 23 „ „ 0 Slousas ird ae - Crepe Dresses Linens i Ge tt an Ge een Romp ors Of fine quality percale; Scarf;,3 rows Mexican tan 0 80 ars set “ott A R * we — In 3 in blue ej pagent Scarf 18x wit silk cord and ined, piail Kirt good and in figured and striped 208 re Sortable for” — r : 3 318 effects; special 19¢ nesday only, (Becond” FLS be e [hp este J ES 1 BY 3 Week 50c Silk Hose You’ll have to be quick, Remember soles; high spliced heels; all silk as far as the 296 only one car load at this price; each knee; black, white and colors; special (Main a Fi). A cash offer to the factory made it pos- 25c K Hose © 5c Children's Jer ible. Wils rs— sible on Piano Co. make double solea: high spliced tops; double heels — heels; 250 oes; p- Qn value „ 15e cial. — your hems. 82.80 a week pays for it cheer site Lai ane: gran short ine sizes; 8 SJ. 28 Girls’ . 886 Childrens 11 al- Bungalow Aprons — Dreveer Made of excellent tue: 80c Net PRES: * tassels; beh og $1 19 full: . 25 to Second 290 yrs ‘Becond Fl.) — Men's and Women’s pure thread Silk Hose; double guaranteed 10 years} actual value $450. In black, white and colors; With colored turned over 19¢ and 78e Lisle Hoss 5 Second Floor. we For men and women; [r high spliced heels: Half Priced Remnants $1.00 Dress Goods Remnants In the largest assortment of colors and designs in serges, fancy stripes, plaids, shadow stripes, shepherd checks and mohair — n Die 20¢ White Voiles Aisle 1) yard.. Wash 9 40-in. wide fine woven chiffon voiles, has a A splendid n of mercerized luster, soft choice Was Goods, consisting of kimono and clingy; Wednesday ns: regular in remnants 2 to 5 ibbons; crepes, striped crepe. plisses, 8 poplins yard 7 6 yard (Main Wie. C S A. arm — ee \ 2 YANG 8 3 “7, All Catholic colleges shall be closed do not obey the programs and =— : ts ordered by officials and which do] ment and progress from the first revo- 3 ave at their head some professor |jution of Ayutla until the present and * n is a graduate of the normal schools has fulminated its ridiculous excom- a bse the country, who will be responsible | munications over the most grand and 4 to the Government for any infraction of glorious benefactors of the country—Hi- Tass dalgo, Juarez and Leredo de Taja a ble by a fine of $100 to $500, and] he pretorial and clerical rulings of a arrest and imprisonment from two to] Porforri Diaz and Huerta, against which _ four months, er both fine and impris- [the Mexican people have been strug- gling for many years, have had the sympathy ard assistance of the Mexican Church, the church has had its benedic- tions for the crimes and corfuptions of Huerta, and has unsuccessfully -worked to incite the public against the Constitutionalists’ cause’’ Some of the ceremonials of the church, Villareal alleges, have tended toward weakening of morals He de- clared it the course of wisdom to close the clerical schools for the present, on the ground it is a supreme national Music, Handsome Bench, * ibra embershi Rolls L 8 bells shall ring only to cele- * ate flestas in honor of the country or N 1 lumphs of the Constitutionalists’ M ain Floor Embrotlered Flouncing 27 and 18 inch Embroidered Floune- blind open work pat- on fine Swiss and 10. Regular 390 — per yard. while 28c and 29¢c Moire Ja eta Floral Satins and ‘aid Ribbons 2 did line of 4 to 6 . Aae laids and Lemar Wednesday Is Silk Day $3.00 Colored Jilks This special lot consists of 150 yards; some slightly soiled, good lengths and colors; 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin Taffetas, evening Silks, and 9 C many other $1 values; yd. (Main .—Aisle 17 36-Inch Black Silk Messaline 86-Inch Silk 86-Inch White Shirting China Silk Standard qual- ity of yarn dyed This item in- Extra good cludes our en- quality China tire lot of tub Silk which is so silk Messaline; roof silk Shirt- much in demand in black and all ng, in the most at the present good colors; ex- tra good weight, (Main Fl. EUCHRE AT PARISH HALL Matthew's School Graduates to Give Party. The young women of the 1914 graduat- ing class of St. Matthew's Parish School will give a euchre, peanut stab, and dancing party Tuesday evening at St. Matthew's Parish Hall, Sarah street and Maffitt avenue. The members of the committees are Misses Irene Ball, Margaret Brennan, Gertrude Finn, Loretta Flannigan, Julia Fitzgerald, Veronica Ford. Helen Hou- ser, Helen Hickey. Rose Kerr, Aiice Meehan, Catherine Neary, Lucille Ro- zler, Helen Sheehan, Margaret South and Mary Tucker. They will be under the chaperonage of Mrs. Jose h Thomp- son and a committee of the wadies’ So- dality. HAVE ALL THE DISEASES Natives of Altau Dying Rapidly, St. U. S. Officer Reports. | SEATTLE, Wash., July 2%.—The na- tives of Attau Island, the westernmost of the Aleutian chain of Alaska, are dying rapidly and within a few years the island will be entirely depopulated, according to officers of the revenue cutter Unalga, which returned yester- day from an 1800-mile cruise among the islands of the North. Capt. C. Hamlet, commander of the Unalga, said large numbers of Aleuts on Attau are dying of disease, the mortality during the winter and spring being especially great. The Aleuts are afflicted with nearly every disease known to medical science, he said. 832 f F 4 * 9 . ‘ 4 en * oh * 1 — f * » N * a . * 0 N 7 8 1 * . . to 5 a» Sd 7 a! * * 4 * y Ps ' — * N f ’ . « >.» b — . 3 4 4 . * ’ A] 8 J 5 * * " — — 6 1 1 7 \ 2 ‘ ; ö £ » : te) 4 1 : 0 a ; ＋ r * 5 * 4 * ad 4 * 1 i 4 : 7 q 5 1 2 * 5 „ 7 1 5 7 4 4 1 5 » ~ 4 ‘ P . 1 a 7 ‘ * | 85 . 4 ait Dw ae : ws! . J . J * nS = f N 5, = f : if 2 - By d ~ ~ oie : 5 1 7 ’ * „ : ’ ** é . . ie ; 7 +g — J * , : m 2 ‘ - 1 a N . 2 * ae ; - * : * 4 q 2. t a “Whe * : 7 ¥ o * 4 * 10 2 q ™ 9 J i. 1 7 , 42 Vic ah. 1 a . * n ¢ 4 2 * * ‘ * ’ : Y a ie, - - on a 3 - ~ = “4 ö A : 5 * ‘ 5 } 1 , ** 2 991 4 * 8 2 e 2 of] i . 4 Me * ** . 7 2 * a A N 4 4 1 N . 33 my - 9 N 5 | hn es * * 7 ee N A ö 1 ; 1 1 © „ i ‘ i . 1 5 ‘ ; ; 4 : * 85 J 1 . _- , * 8 Ag yo : * . b * 7 3 b „ ee 10 3 8 * 2 . 5 . A x — 4 7 ** j 4 * we F ö } 2 * ‘ae * 4 ö 4 1 r og 2 oe! * 8 5 > es 4 *. ‘ 1 2 — * 4 V 7 i j 9 r * J „ x 4 & j N 43 e * be n 1 r 80 . p ** x ‘ ‘ * ¥ 3 . W : 2 ee 8 0 * (= 2 1 bs N 1 : 15 8 > . : . 7 . 4 is 9 ; U a — . 2 > ow — . — — . -_— 2 5 ; 3 ee ms ¥ * . 1 g N . 2 N 2 1 n : Nee * * ' 3 4 x i Pa ae * * N — 25 ö i " . 1 erte „ er t r e e 4 1 ty n ot Sh 5 e ty t 1 " ad N 8 Lia 0 n — * ‘ ‘ 4 — ; a ae 2 8 ae beautiful stripes season for many and colors; yd. purposes; yard Bie 39e d f.. 386 Aisle 1). Raus Mit Em and her gin am. Wednen ay,no mail or- ders (Main Floor— Aisle 2) Hour Jale Day Wednesday in the Soc, 9O°Ciock Jo O'Clock | 1 O'Clock | 20 Cocks 35 f 8 Greg” N In the nthe of ‘iain health, morality and justice, the State of Neuvo + on will Umit the scope of the Cath- dolle Church, which during its life has ' entirely forgotten its spiritual mission, : 5 its sole right to be recognized by mod- — The church has consecrat- 8 * principally to conquests in poli- a 1116 5 1 99 * ¥ 5 . 4 5 55 45 : : | * nn ö 282 2 8 K é 2 5 2 Column Be: 7 secure its object it has always been allied with the reactionary gov- necessity to stamp out at the root the arrogant abuses of the Catholic Church aoe. * — e 2» — = Column 50c Bed Sheets Column 50c Boys’ Overalis While they last, we will Column 7%0 Calico ali col- 280 8 While the last, we “wil 4 as * & ghar ae ater ae { R e d ‘ et oy fag ae eee aos keto Ww *. 1 N HSH _ ernment and the despots and even for- eign. invaders It has showed itself an . 5 implacabie enemy to the liberal move- and remove the grave danger, which 064 institution represents to the tranquillity and future progress of the country” Catholic churches recently have been closed in Saltillo, San Luis Potosi and Nuevo Laredo Good weights, ors in light and dark patterns, = the thing for house dresses, etc., special for one jit sell Police and Fire- Bleached Bed Sheets, size in our 72x90, with 2-inch hem; made up of snow white . These laundered sell this great bargain. in boys’ Overalls. ust L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. $4 Lawn Mowers, ball bearing, 52.75 Ice Cream Freezers Lawn Benches Chairs for porch Lawn Swings, 4- 9 hour only, per yard So Nl good quality 150 come in lizht colors; made style, three- quarter, sleeves; as- sorted sizes; . special price — | Bryan Asks Carransea to Halt Villa’s Demands on Ranchers. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Secretary Bryan appealed today to Gen: Carranza to call a halt upon Villa, who is reported to be making wholesale demands for horses upon ranch owners in the State of Chihuahua. Consular advices to the State Department also declare the Northern General is smuggling arms across the border as rapidly as they are javailable. The consular advices of Villa’s new activity confirmed com- plaints that have reached the State Department from individual property owners. The situation between the Constitu- ticnalists and the Carbajal Government. pending negotiations for the transfer of administrations in Mexico City, was pro- gressing satisfactorily toward a settle- ment, Secretary Bryan said. The Sal- tillo conference to arrange for the trans- fer probably will convene within the next 10 days. orders, each 15c Sateens Sateen Remnants; in all colors, 32 inches wide: positively worth the rice mentioned above; or one hour only, Ap per yard (Basement) $3 Lace Curtain Strips In 8% yards long and 60 inches wide; come in French, Cluny, madras, cable and Not- tingham Nets C (Basement) G9c Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Barefoot Sandals English welt, elk sole, one and two strap bare- foot Sandals; in sizes from child’s size 2 to misses’ size (Basement) 750 White Waists Women’s and misses’ White Waists; neatly made; Wednesday 1 Ne in Basement aist Dept.)..... 85c Children’s Dresses Made of good quality gitfkham and percale; comes in assorted col- ors; neatly made and trimmed; sizes as- sorted; two to a cus- tomer; special rice Basement) 180 Women’s Silk Hose We will offer this bar - ain in Women's silk ose, Wednes- _mal Poplins in By pre Pie the finest thing for dresses and boys’ suits; special for one 90 hour only; per yard (Basement) 7 ea; ‘ 10c Table oth Pp Sepia. While 6 dozen yards last; SCAR) « +: due it 1s 45 inches wide and — oc! * White b ie 2388 — Page Gaetan 98 600 feet Poultry Wire, 4 feet high 52.48 Garden Hose, 50 feet.. . 4. 85 Garden Hose for small lawns in 25-ft. ‘lengths Hose Reels $2 Screen Doors, complete. 98e Water Coolers, 2 gallon... . 98e Juvenile Glide Swings. 83. 49 Gas Irons Gasoline Stoves, 2 burner.. Gas Hot Plates, 1 burner.. Aluminum Spoons, set “ae : Bath Sprays Bath Tub Seats only Gasoline Ovens Enamelware, white and blue, - 15e Wash Tubs, Wednes., only..19¢c Food Choppers, family size. 48e Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, set...49e Tinware, choice 50c Gas Fixture, 1-light... $8 Art Domes, 22-in.... $2 Gas Reading Lamps.... 60c Glass Berry Sets 50c Ice Water Jugs 8c Cups and Saucers, pair. 4e 50-piece Dinner Sets.... 7 10c Ice Cream Saucers 10c Dinner Plates, fancy. 4e 50c Imported Beer Steins. 22e 50c Hand-painted Plates. Ie day (in our hour only, 90 75c Wash Bowl and Pitcher, ne at yarn (Basemént)... « 49e : ; — RAUS MIT 'EM SALE These goods have got to get out. We must make room for our new Fall stock. In order to do this we have eut the prices 70 * half. Every reduction is guaranteed to be as advertised. Save money by attending this sale tomorrow. * Curtains Linoleum Rugs 350 Lace Curtains, Not- 79 Linoleum, 4 yds. wide; 817 Axminster Rugs; 9x12; tingham weave; full size, cut from full, perfect a splendid rug; pretty de- pair (4th Ploor)....19¢ rolls; a yard........48e signs 0.00 $1 Lace Curtains, madras $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, 2 10 Brussels Bugs; 9x12: and cable net, pair.49e yds. wide; good selection ? heavy wool Brussels very van 88 sizes of patterns; yard. . 7 7e desirable ........$5.00 colors; complete. Ge wide: | . 500 Linoleum, 2 yds. wide; 10e Draperies, scrim and cut rolls and drop pat- voile remnants, yd.2%e terns; special, yd...22c 60c Congaleum Floor Cover- We announce a complete and authoritative showing of new Fall models in Basque Dresses, Suits and Skirts, cleverly made up in the most approved fabrics for the coming season. The prices will be recognized as uniformly moderate and critical women will find this display an authentic guide to “what's what’ for Fall. Clean-Up of Summer Garments We are being crowded for space more and more each day—carpenters and decorators are busy every- where. We are therefore compelled to sacrifice all Summer merchandise. Make the most of this spe- cial occasion. | 95 150 Summer 8 a 00 Values ranging up to $35.00 This includes every Summer.garment EI our entire stock, without reservation. —25 Summer Dresses Worth up to $15 Wednesday n Dress | Piece this ed. Some values are as high as .$4.00; all welts; in patents, tans and gun- metals. The biggest bargain you 50 ever struck 9 $1.19 Linen Table- cloths ary ee soiled Table- oth size 72x90; all linon; at 2 o’clock, spe- Page no phone or. G. B. orders N 100 Taffeta Ribbon 4-inch pure silk Taffeta Ribbon, in ehades; just think, our regular — value; 3 for e hour only — r yard 270 (Basement). 12%c Dress Gingham Fine assortment of fancy Plaid and. plain Dress Ginghams; fine grade: fine for dresses, etc.; special for * = amg Player 1 your own home. ae * Mexicans Return Uniform, Indicating Death of American Soldier. VERA CRUZ, July 27.—Mute evidence of the fate of private Samuel Parks of the Twenty-eighth, Infantry, United States Army, who was shot to death by a Mexican outpost in front of Vera Cruz early in May, reached Brigadier- General Funston today, when the alu- minum tag of identification which Parks wore when he wandered out of the American lines was forwarded b. mail from Mexico City. , The tag and parts of his blood- stained uniform have been reposing in the Mexican War office many weeks. ps EE seconds as Basement) 2192 en’s Weineeda nS Carpet Slippers Wednesday” ist} These Slippers have vel- Dress PBs al spent — aes — 8 $2.00 M soles. colors an 9 — dines . dren’s * — 5 1 0 All high, white 3 (Basement) Shoes; in all s rom $2.50 Ratine Skirts Be FB Women's and Misses’ Ra- (Basement) 1 tine Skirts; made with 180 Dozen 1 long Rus sian tunic, trimmed with buttons, Napkins. Wednesday in Siig gg sotled Napkins; | Pasement Skirt 5 size 15xĩ15; all linen; no 2 Department — ay O. D. 2 890 Boys orders (Base- ＋ doz 7 Batiste Pure 2 4 Batiste 2 — inch and 36-inch: sorted; spe- and peel gee x cial price — and dresses; (Basement) ial, per et <5 190, 280 and 4 asement) : While they last we will th ell these three num- Fully 36 inches wide; fine here in Men’s and Boys and sheer; the kind for Underwear at a pr ce infants’ and ladies’ that you cannot afford underwear, also other household pur- oses; per yard Bagement)....«.+- 4 0 = — — — — 1 a 93 wu No sis el Federal Forces Drive Zapata’s Sol- diers Back From Capital. WASHINGTON. July 2.—Brigadier- General Funston reported today that the Mexican Federal forces in Mexico City had taken the offensive against the Zapataistas and had driven them from near by towns. He says there are 30,000 Federals in the Mexican capital. Cleverly made—of voile, lingerie, rat- ine, linen and striped tissues. 100 Summer Dresses . is a Payer piano Fi urniture $43.75 quarter-sawed on Ohiffonier ... , . 822. 12, 1113.8. 511.00 480 Extra: Bis j Axminster * Bugs; sizes 10.6x12,11.3x 12, 12.3x13.6......817.00 Values up to $10.00 Mostly one, two or three of a style only, but all sizes are represented. Any Cloth ot Tub Suit, No matter atter what tt the former price —choice of our entire stock, without reservation. $16 Early English Dining Room Table. . . 89.89 5 $4.00 collapsible 10.0 rt on sale at. 83. 9 $6.00 fun n d. Cart at. 4.989 ing Side-Icer 3 rr $20 Wilton Velvet Budi; . — 728 dor e n $30 Bide- Teer Refriger * for —— 1 * „ Room leather seat ‘The La Salle Candy Shop Soda Foun- tain serves the best of everything. | ENGINEMEN TO NEGOTIATE . Their Decision to End 7 Conferences With Roads. 818.00 — — Up of of Blouses . Odds and ends from oar -priced A 5 a — ae : 45c Oilcloth, 2 yards wide; some good. patterns; spe- NaC Se a

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— — — — — etree — Balan oe of July Will Be Placed On Au — N cas Donnan sae eee | Public 1: Library Branch—2d II. Place Furs in Our Cold Storage Vaults, | Public Phone 8t Inatituting Radical Reductions n Tailored Suita a ee 7 N a4 og # for Misses and Small Women This is to be a One-Day disposal of just exactly 85 h Suits for misses and small women. Of course, each garment ist a the season’s most wanted styles, and early choosing is advisat 1 — — ISG 9200 OO” | Buy pe’ : 1 8 i oat Furs in? wae 1 Tempting pale in the Mid- Summer Sale of Lingerie $3 Combinations, $1.95 Cold Luncheon 3500 In the delightfully cool Restaurant tomorrow between the hours of 11:30 and 2:30 o’clock, the following menu : ae AF ; K e — ao 1~ * — - eel — * * 1 . „ * * x ee * e * 1 2 8 8 ’ * . a ö f ~ — 2 as te 7 * 7 rs . 27 * 8 SS : 0 oY : 7 es Sd ; . 3 2 : 1 2 3 1 7 N * 5 1 ri * 4 . 4 N a 2 ö — 5 ee = 4 9 oy ra 2 PY * 1 2% rs) A 1 8 K fe tS whi. = * 5 * . , 4 8 F * 7 1 tt a * — ote — 2 rr * — Va. — — — — 7 % r * N * * . rs 9 5 e . 1 * + — 5 7 * 4 ‘ ou * * ö 4 . will be served: Hot or Cola btm = ee is Halt Cold Boiled Lobster, Mayonnaise (or) Cold Lachs Schinken and Turkey (or) Cold Veal Cutlet, Breaded Cold Baked Beans Potato Salad Cold Cream Custard ~ (or) Delmonico Ice Cream Lemonade Iced Coffee f Iced Tea or Milk (Sixtn Floor.) Women’s $5 Wash Skirts, $2.98 In all the newest mod- els, such as cape tunic, plaited tunic and the plain- tailored pocket Skirt. Made of good quality French ratine, pique, cor- deline and Horrick’ s rep. (Third Floor) $2.50 to $6 Spectacle and Eyeglasses $1 to $3 All our $2.50, $3.50, $5 and $6 | Eyeglasses, including solid gold and gold-filled mountings, are be- ing offered in the July Clearing Sale at $1 to 83 If your case requires specially ground lenses to correct astigma- tism, they will be made without extra charge. Toric Lenses (spherical) curved to the shape of the eye—usually $3 to $5—now $1.50 pair 50c Nyeglass Chain given with every purchase of Eyeglasses. Eyes — wate L charge. Main $1.50 Corsets at $1 Louise Corsets—new model, in light-weight batiste—low bust, boneless hip, guaranteed rustproof boning and two pairs of strong supporters. , 8 Prices on Traveling Goods Exceptional Reductions (Second Floor. Made of th ree-ply Tiber. Space for 12 to 18 oh Dn OT [eae suits; large. Se hat box — * roomy drawers. 335 Wardrobe Trunks reduced to $22.50 “Grand - Lead- er Standard Wardrobe Trunks at $25 Dress Trunks, $15 A large assort- ment — made of three-ply veneer, fiber-covered, canvas-covered and three-quarter Trunks. All high grade. $6.50 Traveling Bags, $5 Come in brown and black— leather lined and all sizes. $6.50 Suit Cases, $5 Five different styles—some ex- tra deep-—-24 and 26-inch sizes, and made of cowhide. Matting and Cane Cases, Bath- ing Suit Cases * Matting Bags, 50e to $10 (Second Floor.) = Na ast —and Especially When the Values Are Offered in This Are as Sixth Annual August Fur Sale ———_—[—[—[——____ Furs of Quality Are Less Expensive This Year Than Ever Before (Ist) Because of the mildness of last Winter, making the catch of fur-bearing animals larger, (2d) Because of the change in tariff which makes it possible to bring fine fur skins into this country at smallest prices in retailing history. Furs purchased them. They will be you have not a charge account here a small cash deposit is all that Fur Sets, Scarfs and Muffs Genuine Red Fox Sets with large two-skin animal scarf with large pillow. muff to match, at $19.75. Winter price $24.75. Beautiful Blue Monfflon Sets— two-skin animal scarf with er- tremely large pillow muff to match, at $19.75. Regular Winter price $24. 75. Genuine natural Golden Bea ver Sets, finely matched skins, large pillow muffs with fancy throw scarfs to match, at $24.75. Regu- lar Winter price $35. Handsome Combination Set of Fitch and Hudson Seal (seal dyed muskrat), novelty-shaped scarf, with large pillow muff to match, $39.75. Winter price $50. Beautiful Set of Northwestern Sable (sable-dyed California ring- tail), finely matched skins—three- skin scarf, with gauntlet pillow muff to match—made of ten skins, at $59.75. Winter price $90. Blue Kit Fox Sets, of fine se- lected skins — one-skin animal scarf with two-skin animal muff to match, trimmed with brushes, heads and paws, at $69.50. Regu- lar Winter price $100. Beautiful Set of Hudson Seal (seal-dyed muskrat) and ermine of finest selected skins at $89.75. Regular Winter price $125. Imported Combination Set of Pointed Sitka Fox and Hudson Seal (seal-dyed muskrat), hand- some cape collar, with muff to match, at $185. Winter price $195. Blended Hudson Bay Sable Set, scarf of two whole sable skins, with four-skin muff, with sable tails, $145. Winter price $200. Orders will be taken for genuine Chinchilla and Russian Sable Sets, Skins shown upon request. now may be charged on your account on the month which you receive stored in our Cold Storage Vaults, without charge, up to that time. If will be required. Separate Fur Muffs At $14.75—Black Fox Muffs. Regular Winter price $20. At $19.75—Imported Mink (Jap- anese mink), Muff. Regular Win- ter price $35. At $22.50—Natural Fitch Muffs. Regular Winter price $30. At $29.75—Genuine Natural Skunk Muffs. Winter price $40. At 839.75 Genuine Natural Mink Muffs. Winter price $49.75. Fur Coats Hudson Seal (seal-dyed musk- rat) Coats, chapal-dyed skins, at $59.75. Regular Winter price $90. Hudson Seal (seal-dyed musk- rat) Coats, chapel-dyed skins, at $89.75. Regular Winter price $125. Other Hudson Seal (seal-dyed muskrat) Coats, from $175 up to imported models, at $875. Caracul Coats, Leipsic-dyed skins, at $89.75. Winter price $60, A Specialty of This Fur Section Is Careful Remodeling and Repairing of Fine Furs. (Fur Section—Third Fioor.) Lace Curtains From Claflin Sale Purchase $1.50 and $1.75 Lace Curtains, $1 Pair | Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains, plain or figured centers—large or medium borders. $2.75 to $3.25 Lace Curtains, $1.75 Pr. Beautiful Cable Net, Scotch Lace and Madras- weave Curtains, copied from Irish Point, Batten- berg and Brussels laces. ~ $3.50 to $4.25 Curtains, $2.25 Pair Scotch and Cable Net Lace Curtains, copies of Irish Point, Battenberg and Brussels laces. $6 to $7.50 Curtains, $3.50 Pair Handsome Cable Net and Scotch Lace Curtains, suitable for parlors and living rooms. 25c to 35c Sash Curtain Laces, 15c Yard 350 to 45c Curtain Nets at 220 Yard lace. Curtains, libraries. rs $2 and $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.25 Pr. Cable Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains, with plain or figured centers. $3 Cluny Lace Curtains, $2 Pair With handsome insertion and edge of handmade Suitable for dining and bedrooms. $4.50 to $5.75 Lace Curtains, $3 Fine Cable Net, Filet Net Weave and Scotch Lace reproductions of Brussels, and Irish Point laces. $6.50 to $9 Lace Curtains, $4.50 Pr. Point Milan, Irish Point and Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, suitable for parlors, living rooms and 60c to 850 / Curtain Nets at 35c Yard 40c to 600 Fancy Curtain Scrims, (Fourth Floor. ) Claflin Receivers’ Sale Rugs $30 Seamless Axminster Rugs at $22.50 Made with a soft, luxurious pile, and come in rich colorings. Size 9x12 feet. $13.75 Rugs at $9.75 Extra high-grade Hartford Brus- sels Rugs, in size 9x12 feet. $2.25 Axminsters, $1.50 Extra high grade, with deep pile. Size 27x54 inches. $9 Rugs at $7.50 Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, in beauti- ful, light, airy. colorings, and ideal for bedrooms. $4.50 Crex Rugs, $3 Come in green, with border ef- fect. Size 6x9 feet. $15 Aberdeen Rug, $12.75 Handsome Aberdeen Scotch Art Rugs, room size; ideal Rugs for use in bedrooms or for bungalows. Regular $15 quality, special for Wednesday, at $12.75 90c Inlaid Linole Nairn’s Inlaid Linoleums in Built in a most 327.50 Rockers $23:75 Rockers, $25.50 ‘Rockers, 317.50 Rockers, $19.75 Rockers, 4 y Veneer Dressers, $39.75 Built along most liberal lines with base conveniently arranged and with extra- size mirror. An exceptional value. Colonial Chiffoniers, $34.50 A perfect match to the Dresser and providing ample drawer space. 4 WAS * vou at Beveled pe Etc etmn „Our Special’’ Davenette Suite, $45 . of Davenette which may be opened to form a comfortable ‘inal e-size arm chair or rocker to match. arg careful manner and upholstered in good quality buckhide leather a material even more lasting than genuine leather. Tine Solid Mahogany Rockers , $13.75 Brass Bed of Exclusive Design, $26.50 The square top rails and 2%-inch cor- ner posts are features of this Brass Bed not found in those priced under Come in velvet, satin and Polet finishes. $8.50 Parlor Rockers at $3.50 A quantity of this pattern was secured from a reliable maker at a third under the usual figure, which brings them to $8.50 Fumed Living Room Rockers, $8.75 An ideal comfort-giving Becker like these are rarely priced under $12.50. Made with automobile cushion genuine Spanish leather. ; ® Regular $30 quality, special Wednesday,, $22.50 $32.50 Axminsters, 522.75 Extra large size (11:ft. 3 in. x 12 ft.), suitable for large living or dining rooms. Made with rich, deep pile. $37.50 Royal Wiltons, $29.75 Extra fine quality and come in size 9x12 ft. $18.75 Velvet Rugs, $14.75 Smith’s Seamless Velvet Rugs, in pretty Oriental effects. Size 9x12 feet. $35 to $40 Rugs at $25 Large size room Rugs, size 10 ft. 6 in. x 13 ft. 6 in., in attractive patterns, made from short lengths of extra quality velvet carpet. Vas value at $25 69c Square Yard ile and hardwood effects. (Fourth Floor.) ‘ Housewares Clearing Sale Prices Omelet Pans—of imported alum- inum. Regularly $1.25—at 89c $2 set Asbestos Irons $1.25 $1.75 set Asbestos Irons, $1.20 $1 set Asbestos Irons, 79¢ 75e set Asbestos Irons, 50e 250 Glass Mouse Traps, 10e 50e Glass Rat Traps, 256 $1.25 Shoe Blacking Cases, 9%5e $1.50 “Prize” Wash Benches, 95e Aluminum Saucepans, lipped style, and of 1%-quart capacity— special, $4 Relish Dishes at $3 Serving Trays at $1 “Kitchen Fairy“ at 95c Clothes Baskets, $1.50 Bathroom Mirrors, 32c pint Varnish Stain, 570 quart Varnish Stain, 85c $2.95 Baby Bathtubs, $1.25 Enameled Preserving Kettles, of 10-quart capacity—special, 2e Sharpening Outfit, consisting of one bottle of oil, one oil can and one sharpening stone—high grade —regularly 25c—at 150 (Fifth Floor.) Drawer - and - Corset - Cover Combinations—made with cam- isole tops of lace and embroid- ery insertion. Drawers trimmed to match. | . Sateen Petticoats, 850 Made with double panel front, finished with eravloved bottom. Regularly 31.25. 500 Undermuslins at 35c Corset Covers, Drawers and Knee Petticoats of nainsook and cambric. Lace or embroid- ery trimmed. (Second Floor.) Saving of Half on Knit Underwear 2 5 * Women's 50c cotton Union Suits—fine ribbed with lace- trimmed or tight knees. 37e Womens 65c and 75c cot- ton Union Suits—fine ribbed, fancy yokes, lace-trimmed knees Regular and extra sizes. —Swiss ribbed. Extra size. H 21 * Women's 19c cotton Vests (Main Floor.) | Come in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Material Quantity Blue serge Basket weave. Gaberdine Wool crepe Wool moire Silk poplin Silk moire Gaberdine Novelty cloth Wool crepe Silk poplin Blue serge Black serge Gaberdine Basket weave — . eee te er ee eee ee oe eee Blue serge Novelty cloths Silk poplin Gaberdine Blue serge Black-and-white checks Black-and-white checks Black-and-white checks Black-and-white checks Battenberg 30c select the ——$10 Delivers the Club Player. $10 Monthly Pays for it. $110 Saved Each Club Member. $390 the Club Price. $500 the Regular The Last of the Club Sale! Only 24 Player-Pianos Remain Have You Selected Yours? If you knew the artistic beauty of the Club Player-Pianos—if you eould realize the wonder- ful value in each instance—you, too, would | New Royal Player-Piano . Investigate at once! Special Advantages to Mambats o— Our First Player-Piano Club Ten dollars makes you a 7. member. Value of the Player Special Club Sale Price, $890 Amount saved, each Club Member, $110 Delivery of Piano upon pay- ment of first 810. Any time within one year, you may exchange your Player toward any instrument of equal or greater price, and 2 you have paid will ap- | ply. A tee, over our own and as broad as we know how to make it, goes with every instrument, A beautiful Combination Bench to match is included, Twelve Rolls of Music. Latest design Scarf. Piano tuned first year free. E xt raordinary Player-action Protective Policy. Value. J Bring $10 and Join the Club Tomorrow (Piano Dept.—Fourth FPieor.) * — ee — 1 1 ~ “pie Furniture Sale. golden. 48 inches. $55. priced. Library Case, Foot Stool, seat in | All sizem The August Sele of of F urniture Presents Besides ae Varieties of Furniture of Good Quality Savings of 10% to 50% Buying terms which are most liberal and free storage for a reasonable time are two more of the attractions of this splendid August $18.50 Kitchen Cabinets, $12.75 High-top closets, to storage flour, metal cake and bread box and sanitary base—finished Mission Buffets, $32.50 64-inch base, designed along straight, effec- tive lines, and of proper height. Come in fumed and polished ‘golden finish. Attractive Living Room Pieces Gray fumed-cane panel, knife cushion pad upholstere d—entirely new—inexpensively 827.50 Library Table, $17.50 Magazine Rack, $11.95 Club Mohair Felt Mattresses, $4.95 Made with roll edge and a comfortable soft filling, covered with good quality art ticking. Mirror, size 10x Pedestal, $7.50 Arm Chair, $10.75 Rocker, $10.75 Gate Leg Table, $22.60 $1.95 (Sixth Floor.) —— 1 — N * pan 7 2 } 8 57 di 66 ‘ a . / 7 , 4 * a * * * Basement Sales for Wednesday! ! Apron Ginghams Best quality Amoskeag ginghams, in small blue and white checks—special 6 Cc at, yard, (Basement. ) 50c & 75c Gloves, 25c Samples of Women’s fine quality Chamoisette and Lisle Thread Gloves, in black, white and colors. (Basement. ) Handkerchiefs, 5c Men's soft-finished Cambrie Handkerchiefs, full size, with large openwork block letters. Spe- cial at be each (Basement. Special Embroideries 25e and 35c Qualities 15c Yard An exceptional offering—bring- ing beautiful Embroidery Flounc- ings and Corset Coverings, dainti- ly worked on good quality Swiss, cambric, nainsook and checked materials, 17 and 18 inches wide, in floral, scroll and English eye- let effects. Others in heavy raised patterns, resembling hand em- broidery. Suitable for undergar- ments and children's dresses. Regular 250 and 350 qualities, yard choice, 15e (Basement.) bell shapes, 250 Novelty Suitings Heavy white Novelty Suit- ings, in checked and striped srepe and ratine effects——28 inches wide—special 12 17 at, yard, (Basement.) Odd Lots of Women’s 25c and 35c Summer Underwear at Ig c Ineluding Women's Union Suits, shaped vests, pants or tights —a few of the garments are slight- ly soiled. All sizes as a whole. Special at, garment, 19¢ 190 and 25c Vests, 12140. Women’s white cotton Swiss ribbed and lisle thread vests, low neck, sleeveless style, some with fancy yokes front and back. Regu- lar and extra sizes. $1 and $1.50 Parasols, 75c Final clearing of Women’s Par- asols, including the new dome and made with gilted frames and Mission handles—a large assortment. (Basement. ) 3 O'Clock Special 260 large size 64x92- inch bleached mercerized Hemstitched Cloths Regularly $1. 35—special at, each, (Basement.) , 15c Persian Lawns Sheer white Bookfold Per- sian Lawns—regular 180 quality—special . at, yard, $1.50 Corbet 85c American Lady, extra a jong’ model Corsets, in batiste, medium hip, guaranteed Lace trimmed, two pairs supporters, and good assortment of siz Women’s $3 to $4 Low Shoes $1.50 Pr. 1500 pairs of the season best styles in Women’s fords and Pumps, not a worth less than $3, and of them as high as $4. These Shoes are the products some of the best factories of country and one of the purchases the Basement Shoe tion has made is this sale. They come in patent colt, metal and vici kid, in Pumps, onlal Pumps and Button Blucher Oxfords. In all Cool Summer Dresses Formerly $4 to $6.98 52.98 Splendid little Dresses, made in Russian Tunic styles, at very small prices, the quality of materials considered. There are Dresses for women and misses in such ma- terials as ratines, voiles and crepes, as well as linens, trimmed with Gladstone collars, girdles and ties of silk ribbon—all white as well as striped and floral effects. Choice of All Remaining Suits, Coats and Dresses Formerly Selling at $10 to $15 a at Lave N 4 : a ee a ee ee — — — . * n n A be a F „1 „ N N e 1 1 1 ‘ : 1 * 4 n . 8 Bad us 1 N — 2 ome *. * N 9 — ——— ee 2 ů˙˙²ðÜ⁊¹iw¹ —— — — — — mes etn — — — * — — = = - > 23 * 1 tie ; TOS - Oe te een Ps : 1 3 * A g 4 ~ ee — — —— 22222222 * — + wen —————— — NUNN — * J — * ees phy Mes ae * a ‘ eter . ; 4 n ort m 7 „ * * — — — — — 4 * een — " — — ey omens — 1 Se . y “a Mey: N * 3 * N 1 5 4 ee LS F Seay te * —— Reine — oe — — 4 i a eS rr — Graces — el NED K — — —⅞ RR * ö i ak 2 a * se = 85 . ae Ray ge) 8 1 4 W „ 9 2 4 * 8 * fe inant ess lee $e A Re SF 3 Boy ah n ark a “Mind Set ee Ros iy a Hun * - ity ‘ . erik

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t 1 Girl, 18, tesla: 1181 to Show Widow and Five Children Good Pime. NEW YORK, July 2.—The faith of Mrs. Rose Jacobs, a widow, and her five small children in fairy godmothefs Was rudely shaken last night, and their recent life of luxury and splendor checked when the police arrested Mar- garet McGoniglé, 15 years old, an or- phan who lived with an uncle and had had to work long hours at hard tasks to get the few little ribbons and fur- belows she loves so much. But she knew that next door Mrs. Jacobs and her five children were much poorer. Margaret went to a bootmaker’s Sat- urday night to have three buttons sewed on her shoe. After she was gone the bootmaker missed $131, he told the po- lice. That same night Margaret, it is al- leged, called upon the Jacobses and took 7 to Strike} 1 Making Unfair Hpetition Untawful. gs rox. duly ° %—Senator fee's motion to strike from the ‘Wate Trade Commission bill the 4 which would declare unfair “tition unlawful and empower the sed commission to define unfair the f stition and prevent unfair methods ömmerce was up for discussion when Senate resumed consideration of the we E asure. — | @The motion had been offered after . option by a large vote of an am d ae 2 ent which would apply to the section Ye u aor relating to unfair competition. » amendment would provide that no order or finding of the commission or 01 court in connection therewith aid be admissible as evidence in any sit, civil or criminal brought under the nti-trust laws. Senator Brandegee's motion followed vigorous opposition by himself and Senator Sutherland to the sndment. The vote on the amend- — was the first reached and gave mocatic leaders rehewed hopes of a . vote on the measure by Saturday n The * ot a conference here Loe of Republican Senators called to uss the trust legislative program —— — the shops in the neighborhood. It is said that she fitted all of them out with plenty of clothes and shoes, and after they had stopped at every ice cream place on the street and had seen the moving pictures, she accompanied the happy family home, and, the police say, pressed $73 into the hand of the joyful mother. All the next day and yester- day the Jacobses feasted royally, until the police arrested Margaret. She said she had taken the money solely to aid the Jacobs family. She had not kept one penny for herself, the police said. 3 — — — — — — — — — ~~ —— . * Last Call on Summer Suits NOW AT FIVE DOLLARS 125 Linen and Katine Suits Formerly Priced up to $22.50, For These are just the kind of Suits one should have for in-between wear. Stylish, cool, serviceable. They come in pure linens, Russian and Austrian orash, ramie linen, plain and corded ratine. There are whites, pinks, light blues, wistaria, leather, pomegranate, greens and a varied as- sortthent of color com- binations. Some aré elab- orately braid and em- broidery trimmed, others tailored. Onlyl, 2 and 3 | of a kind, but in the as- . sortment there are all sizes for misses 14 to 20 and women up to 44 bust. Choice to clear, $5. 3 “Crepe de Chine B every express ebe Leaf Post delivery, we | are receiving new and orig- : ‘7 fend creations in dainty * The quaint Basque i rat in tb old-time wrinkled effect, with the 1830 frill col- 2 ney reading and accordion 0 7 g i he — tunic) and underlay, the mother and the children to many of 12703 Lucas avenue, had been delegated e EVENING, JULY 28 1914 OF FLFETION LAWS Recommendations 5 Made to Gov. Major in 1913 Are Re- newed by Him. Henry Kartjohn Jr., former Election Commissioner, in a report to Gov. Major in 1913, strongly recommended that the Legislature, then in session, appoint 4 committee to inyestigate and revise the election laws applicable to St. Louis. No action was taken by the Legislature on Kortjohn's suggestion. He says he is in favor of the appointment of a com- mission now to undertake that work. Kortjohn, as chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners, suggested many changes in the election laws for the purpose of preventing frauds and insuring @reater accuracy and efficiency in counting the votes. Among the sug- gestions he made were: That watchers and challengers, now appointed by party committees, should be appointed by the Board of Blection Commissioners and under its control. Experts to Count Ballets, That experts should be appointed to count the ballots after the close of the polls releiving the judges and clerks of that duty. Under present conditions many judges and clerks are required to work 2 hours, without the privilege of leaving the polling places. The count should be made in some central, well-lighted room. That simplified methods of registra- tion and making returns, reports, etc., should be adopted to relieve judges and clerks of much clerical work. That judges and clerks: removing from precincts for which they were ap- pointed should be required to notify the Election Board so that vacancies might be filled in ample time. That the board should have power to select judges and clerks from any part of the city to act in any, precinct to which they were assigned. This would prevent the judges and clerks of any precinct from getting together to fix up the returns to suit themselves. That judges and clerks should be paid the time and trouble of going to the Election Commissioners’ office for their pay. That the board should have the power to redistrict precincts at any time, in- stead of each four years, the object be- ing to prevent the precinets from bé- coming overpopulated. Way to Save $16,500. That the work of revising the registra- tion on what is known as revision day should be done at the office of the board, thereby saving most-of the $16,500 which it costs by the precinct system. That voters should be permitted to transfer from one precinct to another at any time after their removal, there- by eliminating the confusion and over- work resulting from the attempt to transfer them all on one day. the subject of striking and restoring the names of voters to the registration lists; on the printing of ballots, renting of polling places and printing of the registration lists. Kortjohn recommend- ed that public school and other munici- pal biulding should be used for elec- tion purposes, whenever possible. BUYS 200 POUNDS OF SUGAR FOR $2; HELD Coffee House Proprietor Finds His Bargain Was Stolen Property. Sugar at a cent a pound struck Ar- thur Shaelis of 624 Beaumont street as such a rare bargain that he invested $2 and purchased 200 pounds. An hour later he was arrested on a charge of receiving stolen property. The sugar belonged to the Kroger Grocery and Bakery Co. and two em- ployes, Oliver Johnson of 2947 Easton avenue and Jesse Johnson, a negro, of to deliver a wagonload of it at the variotis branch stores of the company. When the Johnsons offered to Sell Shaélis, proprietor of a coffee house, two 100-pound sacks for $1 each, he jumped at the chance. When the de- livery was finished the shortage was discovered. The Johnsons confessed. They were arrested and then Shaelis was taken into te. iar ee ‘wo now and the ‘thet W ar or en d mond at Loftis Bros. & Co wy 308 N. aie ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER MAN WEDS ENGLISH GIRL — — Melbourne Smith Met Bride While Secretary to Minister to Haiti. NEW YORK, July B.—It became known today that Melbourne Smith, un- til recently secretary to his father, Madison R. Smith, former Minister to Haiti, was married here to Miss Gladys Whitaker of Brighton, Brgland, on July 15. Smith was connected with the edi- torial staff of St. Louis newspapers beforé going to Haiti. He arrived in New York July 13 and, following the marriage, took a house at Tarrytown, where thé couple are spending their honéymoon. His flancee reached New York with Lady Hope of London, with whom she has been touring, a few days met at Port au Prince a year ago. Three carpenters were injured, one so Seriously he had to be taken to the they were doing repair work at ‘the by check, mailed to them, to save them Other recommendations Were made en * before Smith arrived. The couple first] city hospital, when a scaffold. on Which Zeeland Reaches evening. with her rec VESSEL . New York With Big Rent in Starboard Bow; Had 228 Passengers. LONDON, July . —The British freight ship Missouri passed Gravesend last bows She She reported she had been in 3 damaged. rr r foc the Red Star Line steamer Zee- tour inches deep extending from rail to water Une in her starboatd bow, the Red Star liner Zeeland arrived here last night bringing a story ot u collis- on in a dense fog in midocean last [Wednesday morning with tue freighter Missouri. The Zeeland was on her wav here from Dover and Antwerp, with 2 first-class. and nearly 200 second-class passengers. Gapt. J. C. Moeller sald he slowed down the Zeeland on approaching the fog bank. “We were going ahead slow- ly when suddenly the Missouri came out of the fog perhaps 800 yards away.“ said the master. 1 ordered thé en- gines stopped and sent full speed astern. NEW YORK, July - With a erack Watking dent Word to me by, wire: ana that bo Bebe eee, 9 — 2000 Bathing. Suit Makers to Seine NEW YORK, July %.—Two thousand girls, members of the Bathing Suit Makers’ Uhjén, have decided that a higher wage sohle must de paid. The Executive Committee yesterday voted to call a strike, the demand of an in- creased wage scalé having been re- fused: A . majority of. thé girls. aré engaged in making bathing suits and sweaters for women. The strike. order Mad ae Pt our e Ain tne r ‘ Sale begins tomorrow morning at 8:30. age -n. Sr — — — —— — — — * For Wednesday We Announce a Remarkable Special Clearance of Almost 1500 Fine Summer Frocks ) Values Up to $15.00 00 All new W and crisply fresh—latest New York York fashions: and Parisian reproductions — all reduced for a quick clearance AU. of these Dresses are absolutely new, having just been received from our New Vork headquarters dur- ing the past two weeks— exquisite styles for home, resort and outing wear —elaborate effects for dances, garden parties, the piazza and other social functions—in the prettiest — Taffeta and Messaline Silk — Summer Tissues, Sheer Lingerie, Wash and Silk Crepes, It’s the choicest showing of Summer Dresses St. Louis has seen this season— embracing every new style idea—every wanted coloring and fabric—every desired The time hag come when all of these Summer Dresses must be closed out— Size. hence New York Brooklyn Newar Flowered Organdies, Linens, Dimities. Ete. > this unusual reduction. ‘Philadelphia Pittsburgh” * r US Washington Av. and Seventh St. 3——— — ide 2 Uf, J WAL) } fy} 9 VACATION ALLUR — — Li ~ V * n nen for first and best St. Louis selection. 1 7 | 2 A JUREMENTS ||: — ere NY Vacation Round-Trip Fares of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL of interest to the prospective tourist — MICHIGAN ov View . Harbor Spa South Haven oS “ ae ee ä 0 * - 2 Ot ye dt x * . ec 5 >. yy? A Ps : yew 3 . 7 ' tr . : on . 8 5 * 5 a ‘ 75 2 bade wh eas eee 1 — mi iP "we can 3 0 „ White Skirt Sale N22! 22 * 1 , pian sbobinh e; all 00 "$2 valued, E 1 — BONE opp age 2e and ‘others; $2.00 INF fancy in N tines and piques, BS dan les, ete, styles} $5.7 coe, N 5 . * . “ee 8 3 WWWVCTTTTV ee a Be R — „ V 2 as ie F ter Set NIN 52 [Wash he? 0 EMNANTS R percales, ginghame, callcoes, ts" Fs. ee = ＋*6 „„ REMNANTS, fine Lawn, Chambrays, Dress Buitings, ete.; your 8 ard... . EMN R 25c pee? ‘ine Wash — E Has, linens. 1 ings, ete., geo wee 8 Shoes; a the re $2.00; lat Way at $1.50 and es and button styles; sizes 2% 0 7; tomorrow 1 IRLS’ High — Low Shoes; 61.50 kind—at— (Main Fl.) R. 2 0. and Thomson’ | Suminer Oorsets, low of high bust, rustless boning and four Men's $1, $1.50 a 82 Shirts, 6 BOI D assertion, match; also fast — rer pereales in ne ö plaited or plain cuffs 2 netk- 4 band; 81206 from 17 to 1746; values up to 62; tomorrow... ic 8 Boys $1.50 and $2 $2 § SL HUNDRED AND FIFTY pairs of boys’ solid leather well-known brand; sold 1.00 1 supporters; ; these models are good percale, light or te colors; piped in quality; 3 0 Seeond Floor. 50c Gas Fix 2 or Dr 22e $1 %% Wash a ea ea nd lias " made of fine 51 06 contrasting Some Extra Specials ash Boller; 95 8. large size,. As ‘first ai ...0. _ (Basement.) 7 cool and com- 81 00 shades; 500 * with eavy Size; $20 Axminster Rugs G1ZE 224 choice floral, Orten- tal and Per Sample R II 5 A, 65c Linoleum Fon yards wide; eu full roll: as ing; choice pat- tern; per yard (Third Fi Floor). a 38 1 * 78. 3 8 N. OTTINGHAM Lace Curtains; ull length and width; in white and ecru; regular pries 7586; on sale to- morrow, a pair (Thira Third Floor) . é 1 FH * — oa, r . RL: 00 a 92399 5 aie uf ga * 2 4 — sale Tists of fnproved and suburban property in the Post-Dispatch real estate pages suggest safe invest- ments for unplaced funds. Take Them to a Safe Place to Be Developed. and Printed 1 Developing is the most important ess of hotography;- 2 print an be made over, bdut an error in developing can never . th — | — . in ohr developing rooms, who: take the rob gern care with ovary na send 0 7 (Mail Ontérs Bolicited.) Erker Bros. Optical Co. West End 7 2 our 5 sen | Banneker School, Ewing and Lucas ave- nues, broke. Monday evening and they fell 35 feet. James Hammond, 42 years old, of 3109 Olive street, suffered fractures of the left leg and tibs on both sides and in- LN. Grand Kel

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A a ae ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1914. 1 es 8 f a : ’ N ; : z per ig a eek ak ; 9 eos ‘ 2 * ; ‘ : Sie: & Eee ie * r ; * a - ++ 4 3 r are N 97 ay 5 x ? . e ae i ; ore Gut ; Ba ; ar es 3 Mh eh — + - 8 PS : 5 , U i 85 5 » st 8 * 3 1 n * . . 5 : 8 N ips » P > = 1 19 , 54 se 4 . ‘it 4 or * 7 ‘ ö 0 4 * A a p ‘ 5 1 * 7 * 3 7 N 9 — : - 6 . ; 5 8 * „ 1 ee g : 1 1 . be — re . — , = * 2 mS Saar 0 2 3 72 2 ae Tees 5 * BEI, a = . — * — — = be ‘ , * . 8 ST, * * 2 pS 2 ogee ge*: tt ae 2 „5 » eet Seach oS 3 ¢ rye 7 9 * 2 * > N — 1 - * * 2 4 > — * 0 „ % 4 a „ 3 2 1 8 Ge i * re 2 : ¥ ie i ; 1 * iS Pgs. eee, ae Ty OPES +e : 7 a . 0 1 1 In 5 : IL r ae 4 9 ' : a ae IM hi AA | * 2 DEATHS, 50 F range, descended thr Cc t 1 0 2 : ae 1 ; ; me : a : : 5 0 Orne e * baa EE | rn : 2 | HOMELESS IN ve Rr er ee 7. 111 1 5 3 4 1 1 5 rohi bit the ites ti of 1 5 1 1 A a Be flooded the to 8 * a . * 102 2 wm ( 1 | 2 {| Monday night, when a tire blew out in — — r N a race with a roadster. voiles, nets, lawns and lingerie materials—all new models —a splendid opportunity for fashionable women to re- Pru ffered three factured rib | . a fags ee the ber of Harry wil. PHOENIX SILK HOSE ie plenish their wardrobes. liams suffered a fracture of the left For Ladies and Gentlemen arm, and two women giving the names] For sentiomen’ s luxurious lust- 7 @) 9 of Annie Lucas and Lucille Wilson suf - rous Hose in Summer , 1 98 2 50 weights and colors. 75c, $1.00 S 1 amd 0 0 —— ſ— — “a —— — RRR NEE at 8 4 CF at _ mini 20 ae | „ oa — — 8 X. 4 2 . 5 SS ~~ ae. fered cuts and bruises. and $1.50 for ladies shimmer y The accident happened on a straight pure thread silk hose in assorted a / and level stretch of road in front of HOSET TEs match all een. ——— . Road Commissioner William Elbring's — gaan Leis oth. : ne aner D All $3.95 Dresses dome. The four occupants of the erf $1.00, all 5 UNEQUIV reSses | : a . : | were under it when Elbring and sev- OCALLY GUARANTEE FBO ot). 0 SMALL D ee 5 All $4.95 Dresses , 6 eral other men arrived and lifted the] THm PURCHASE PR Or fine Summer mate- vanishes A a ae neal styles and materiale— | — machine. Prussen came to St. Louis in ANY THAT PROVE rials—about 160 in “ag ee eae about 132 in ‘ the oth w | : ° a passing machine and the others went the lo 1 special sale at 0. pos this A All $7.95 Dresses * to Clayton. The names of the occupants a ; of the roadster, with which the Prussen ike th toes. Pure today. : | 8 a ; ° : 2 car was racing, were not learned by s throughout. See them today $ | 7 5 A SPLENDID collection of high-class Tub Skirts—the Tour eee choice of 868 Dresses in over 50 distinct lodels in the long Russian tunic style, 34 length tunics, etc.; ht blue, pink, lavender, tan, gray, rose Copenhagen | | pees are all sizes for women and misses. SPEEDERS ARRESTED AND e Sent O. O. D. None Laid By. eo — 2 Orders Filled. FINE D IN —— IN AUTO russe 0 2 — s Justice Takes Policeman With | Him and Passes Sentences on White “Wash Skirts! Clean-Up ay Waists! the Highways. 99 33 REE of ‘odds Out go all that are left of our ATLANTIC CITY, July u Lack of Follow t? the Fla 5 | ane h .85, 3.69 and $3.98 Silk time has prevented Justice of the Peace . | : nd pod Walsts— choice f Jap ek ny Bi Joseph Weeks of Pleasantville, near | pets ins 1 here, from fining more automobilists 7" , 45 B * 81 50 for speeding. Even the Justice couldn't a fe Se aists—yours for... make the days longer, nor could Inspec- * a tor Shinn arrest the speeding minutes. | But they began yesterday to ‘abolish 3 waste by both going out in the Jus- ; 4 me Unt rimmed Panamas 2 3 they met was Emil |. 23.00 00, $4.00 00 and $5.00 00. Kinds ; Miller pcb eee q The direct, through route to the Rockies is via the Wabash. e Louis- o Y—Anoth | 3 \ n * Colorado Limited leaves daily at 2:15 p. m., via Kansas nion | de n en eee, d S Fol ST tine Adambe and | | : cars, dining car, eto. Another train with through service to Colorado leaves at county authorities. most wanted styles—of plain and knot ratines, cross bars, piques and other fine 1 materials values up to 54.00 —on sale at $1.50 and $2.50 4 roe 45 r | j slowed soa ae Inspector turned to Call for mas— a ted lo ~~ ~~ idJustice Weeks preferred charges of ‘ 1 | ene 9:20 p. m., reaching Denver 6:40 a. m. second morning. today inform ation | shopping to get — [| speeding against him. The Justice asked | : about. Colorado resorts and full facts about the direct through route. | bargain | ä —* * Tis eee questions. The | N tee 5 f 3 made the answ 4 sé |. New Velvet H n Shortest Line to the WABASH TICKET OFFICE: 8th and Olive Streets, | smart and new black tooted his horn. After he had found West and Northwest. | or write to b. McNamara, General Naser Agent, St. Louis, Me. . guilty v. She: taper rar oe |

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* * 1. 25 4 fp ag » oe 8 e Ie 8 > 2 * l 2 . Up * 0 . 2 7 5 * 3 * HORT SPORT: Jerry's nephew is Fe, THEYS ONLYONE THING TO { REMEMBER IN 3 WITH THEM AGS — W YOU WANT Lik SCALAW anes ton THING ALWAYS M PY?) ASK EM To be) — YEP, WANT To ASK . N 2 Rummy, Y YOU TO STITK AROUND WERY WELL, | c ow A THING 5 HERE ALL SUMMER ABouTtT DEALING WITH] o Dod r You DARE WERY WELL. TO OFFER TO 8 THEM NEPHEWS PAY ME FO or YOUR BOARD EMHER, } SO YOU WANNA ASK ME TO * Do SOMETHING, HEY Do THRE OPPOSITE. . WELL, SOME OF US -AINT Oor OVER CON S. CHICK EVANS’ 147 BEST MEDAL CARD NW. G. A EVENT Albert Seckel Goes Around in 71, Best 18 Holes of the Tournament. NO, / DONT : ROMMY, THEY A FELLER JOST TOLD]} | AINT ANYTHING. ME ir COOL, BNOUGH |} | SO FINE, ABOUT IN CHICAGO ro THAT. R IT, A OVERCOAT, — WHAT You ) MEANT Hot” ; | ‘} DONT, You tiKet i\ HIST WEATHER ¢ ae eee eee 9 Sa re ‘ 3 8 : P • A aan hd re ig ate = e e * > : 7 5 * . rey — r 700 TLE WORK, TS COMPLAINT OF ~ WALTER JOHNSON ‘King Pin of Pitchers Horns Into ' Two Successive Games De- a U spite His Manager. 6 — — a a . | Wingo Injured, Sent Home o}—j-0 „ o|—j-o o-|—}-0 o-|—j-0 Cards’ Flag Hopes Suffer S OS far Cozy Dolan 2 ce . — - * ~ ae . ; 7 “ng 95 ee uA . a > y. Against the dub kind Morris is a ter- 7 two successive * he Cards have a genuine reason to fold Bangkok. summer. 5 Walter will work every {feel blue. 2 2 Cozy Dolan, the custard pie fiend, is] Huggins Is Improving. doing the Cardinals absolutely no good NEW YORK, July 28.—The legality of oral betting at a racetrack, provided no money passes when the bei is made, was again up- Justice Madden, in the Su- Not a Leader. AD Lajole a manager’s genius as well developed as was his playing ror. It is conceivable that he might gut- last the much lighter Gunboat Smith, in a long fight. But Carl, if your relatives value you, wiuich aide pair of wilt more L same teams play a Mayer only allowed the Cards Manager Huggins has had his rheuma-j hit. He wasn't going to ive ter was hovering at the 100 notch. de ig / ve 5 Foe Fox” let many 5 . 1 me. calls the fact that when thege two days he seldom puts on a ri ohnson strutted to the firing rst inning of Monday’s be S without M 8 scor ", orders. Walter zeded work and he was going to get despite the fact that the thermom- That Johnson should take it upon imself to toil in this torrid St. Louis we is er n why tho eyville citizen is just about the t desirable hurler in the business. en Griffith arrived in St. Louis friday night and ran into the’ de figured Johnson series here as he is | picked Wngel to work in Mon- nne and when de showed a i Of generosity in the opening ‘@rifith ordered Boehling, haw and to the “bull * te repere tor an 83 Johnson re > the frying pan. e ss ous the ching fith aidn't want’ to use tas he was already s to the catcher, the ol m tarry. Johnson has ajready lost twice as | in an oatire — ne * an re campaign. this ; paig sn’t He has to will probably give Won. Needs the Work. 2 2 * 1 Was pitching his best ball, in for- ‘seasons, it when he was be- | every fourth day. He wants only two day's rest and 8 Burin the 20 . N 8 bs 4 q t 1 the 1 Ar * “offearviliea l , . 1 us . ral 0 rt x — 1S} stitches have nager tie running gear treated and the ailing limb has responded nobly. everything considered, and the chances are that Hug will stay in there, regardless of his weakness as the middle man in double plays. Hug’s batting orbs are returning and with sound props he will be too potent a factor on the offense to bench. Even though they marked time in a twin bill, yesterday, the Cards gained on the leaders, thanks to the heroic ef- forts of the Braves and Pirates, who humbled the Cubs and Giants respective- ly. The Cards went out and won the first game in finished style, 9-4, knock- ing the conceit out of Tincup, Rixey Jacobs and Oeschger; but they bumped into a stone wall in Mr. Mayer, a Jewisli pitcher who possessed all the cunning fiof a Mathewson and Johnson combined. The day was dark and Mayer’s burning speed was perfectly controlled and it made him almost unhittable. He woa, here by his running catches, while 20 — J Griner Pitches Well. Dan Griner, who was used in an im- portant experiment, came through with a rattling good game, although he started poorly. Six men were left by the Phils in the first two innings, showing that Dan wiggled through some tight holes. Two runs were scored, of course, but Dan didn’t lose his nerve for a min- ute and he worked so well that Harry Sallee now will be saved almost ex- clusively for relief duty. second inning. Jack was so sure of his pal, Wilson, coming through, that he hung out the hit-and-run sign and bolt- 5 or second. Dooin's throw flagged m. 5 Some dirty ball was played in the in- ning of the sad battle. Hug was at bat, with two out and Snyder on second. The call was three and two. Just as Mayer wound up, one of the Philly bench warmers tossed out a new ball to Bill Klem. Hug, out of the corner of his eye, saw the ball coming from the Philly bench out of the box. Klem called a third strike and almost ban- ished the manager for kicking. There's no justice when one is losing. Quaker City fans aren’t het up abou the Athletics. They take it as , of fact that Connle Mack can go out and win the pennant any old time he so desires. A continuation of the win- ning streak will do more harm to the ckmen . 1 1 than a losing treak. L. race soon will v lost a deal of interest. sg Cozy Dolan Not Fit to Break Into Game; Arm Is Still Tender Cozy Dolan, to whom 1 Hug - gins sent ben S Os call last cht. will join his team at once, although it is im- — that * . able to use his Dolan, when seen, stated that the 14 been removed but that he 5 WAS more seriously. ‘ed’ than m any, while he wasnt looking. to be They re- with “Doc” Ayers proved medicine for the Browns. fused to have r to do the pills he handed out to them. Bill Rumler took Bobby Wallace's turn at the bat in the eighth. That's all he did take though. Dr. John Lavan reports that he will be ready to play in a few days, Im- portant, if true. * * Walter Johnson complains that he isn’t bein worked enough. Send him in again today, Griff. Gus Williams is getting his eye on pe 2a Fine! Now get your bat on Gus. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Washington, 7-14-1: Browns, 612-3 (13 in- tchers—Engel, Johnson and Ayers; „Hamilton, Leverenz. New York, 5-5-1; Chicago, 0-5-1. Pitchers— Caldwell: Russell, Benz an 0 Boston, 3-11-0; Cleveland, 0-8-0. Leonard; Steen. Philadelphia, 8-8-2; Detroit, 3-9-5. Pitchers —Pennock; Dubuc, Cavet and Boehler. itchers— Today's Schedule, Washington at St. Louis New York at. W Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland, NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday’s Results. Cardinals, 9-16-0: Philadelphia, 412.1. Pitchers—Doak; Rixey, Jacobs and Oeschger. Second game—Philadelphia, 2-7-2; Cardinais, 0-1-2. Pitehers—Mayer; Griner. Pittsburg, 8-10-0; New York, 1-10-1. Pitch- ers- Harmon; Marquard and Wiltse. ost 0-2: icago, 3-8-2. the eighth on acco Benton: Brown, dars Schedule, ardinals at Philadelphia. itteburge at New York. hicago at Boston. incinnati at Brooklyn. | FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 5-7-1; Brooklyn, 2-6-3. Pitchers —Keupper and Groom; mers an Kansas rn, © 5-8: Pittsburg. eg. e ee u 0. 7111 0 . 1 nge, Watson and 3 innings), Bitchere-Fathoonore, 1804 n 0 alken 1 1 — and Billiard; Quinn and hen. Today’s Schedule. N at B Williams Gets Two Hits. Gus Williams, who ha tracted , ray by slump. been i 8 bit ren i and anot John tenth inning it seemed that tore e a eaded for” i left, and Shanks, after « : managed to haul down the wallop — . — his ba _ is the evening Sf Louris 1 but Jack Miller snatched held yesterday d reme Court in Brooklyn, ! 1 O’Brien and Charles A. Ballard, book- m . arrested at the Aqueduct track on June 21. The finding sustains a similar de- cision rendered, by Justice Scudder a year ago. RAWLINGS NOT GOING TO ST. LOUIS FEDERALS CINCINNATI, July 28.—August Herr- mann, president of the Cincinnati (Na- tional League) club, announced that In- fielder John Rawlings would join the Minneapolis (American Association) team at once. Reports have been current that Rawlings would jump to the Federals. — . — Pacers May Break Record. ‘DETROIT, £Mich., July 28.—Fifteen horses made up the prospective list of starters in the hamber of Com $6000 stake for 2:13 class pacers, the “event of chief interest on this afternoon’s Grand Circuit program at the State Fairground track. As several of these starters have shown fast miles this season, belief was expressed the stake record of 2:08, made in 1908 by Miner Heir, might be equaled or bettered. _—o— = JAMES: Don’t walt for a raise : buy . * diamond engagement ring g de it 8308 N. Sixth st. talent, he would have led his truly fine outfit into a pennant when he had charge. Like so many other great ones in the playing world, the executive spark was not in Lajoie's system. Fultz Not a Coin Seeker. A DIRECTOR of the Baseball Play- ™ ers’ Fraternity, desiring to clear President Dave Fultz of the charge of self-seeking, in connection with his organization and exploitation of the players’ union, has given out the for- mer player-lawyer’s salary as $2000 per annum, There are enrolled in the organiza- tion 866 active players and the state- ment is made that Fults's salary is less than that received by more than half the members interested. 2 6 . 1 activity since he put the new organization on foot has been worth $100,000 or more to the players, to say nothing of softening the conditions of their bondage, as chattels of the baseball octopus. From the baseball players’ stand- point, Fultz ought to be a Moses, for n at Loftis Bros., 2d floor. „„ „% „„ „% „ „ „% „% „% „% „„ „„ 8. a ö , y 7 , UW YY 4 4 Uj , 1 7 * ” * * 0 1 aw eee. 97 SA is 47 7 7 WW), (/, 1 7 td 4 4 Mp ff LLL, , jf ö 7 FE,, — "inl 30-Day Round Trip Tickets to New York $35.00; to Atlantic City, Cape May and other Seashore Resorts, $32.00; from St. Louis over PENNSYLVANIA LINES direct or via Washington; stopovers at Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia. Daily until Sept. 30 Inclusive Diverse Route Tickets to New York and Boston; All- Rail, going via Washington, returning via Niagara Falls; also Rail and Steamer via Old Point Comfort; one way through Canada; go one route, return another; liberal stopovers; long return limit; round trip $40.95 to $56.75 according to route selected. Inquire at St. Louts City Ticket Office, 10th and Olive Streets. Telephones: Beil-Matn 3200; Kinloch-Central 4616. Or address J. B. MODISETTE, General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS 7 J) > — re - * =. “¥ 2 .@ 3232 „% „„ „„ 6 , Uj A, SSS : ff 7s 2 6 7 4 for their sake, stay away from a big. strong man of your own weight. Jac Johnson, old as he is, is not your game, old scout. He has enough on his con- manslaughter. — — — 8 Post-Dispateh Want Ads are¢ to the rescue of people who néeg science now, without adding possible}for business enterprises, or #6 bottle of fine * hearts of conngisseurs since the early days of the Nation. 4 Made of purest mountain | water and the best of sun- ripened grain. Aged in the wood and bottled in bond. J. SIMON & SONS, Distributors. — 1201-3-5 FRANKLIN AV. . Phones: Main 4394. Central 2157: and profit-ylelding investment se — * Ps 52 J walked to Bob's house over on the Turnpike, last night and we played at backgammon. Although he plays but indifferently well, the even- ing was a pleasant one —aided by a “Same for 100 years“ : 4 It has satisfied and warmed the - 1 ‘a ＋ oe

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"« * * 974 5 * 1 5 2 „ ‘ 1 * * 0 . * te 1 1 9 N 2 8 e * ¥ ‘ . . „D. . + 4 - i 55 — 4 a a 5 2 : : ; * . — ’ * 7 9 ‘ ‘ 54. 1 8 * \¢ * ee 2 . 1 — * ‘ w+; . ° ; 4 1 Fy 4 1 12 4 4 7 ö * d . 0 * de FS, 1 ee 5 * a 8 . * * „ — oe a . * N 6 * 1 * ** 1 „ 45. we. we > . — 1 * 4 * — 1 a 2 * ° ’ a‘ * 1 8 ¢ 3 ote . ‘ . „ — * ae ye * ‘ 5 42 4 . ‘ * — 5 : * * a, Zt * of * é bog en 1 Me - " 1 * a * — 7 ‘ > 0 te « — 4 + +. " 4 he 2 6 «ths * 1 4 » > wt, $ “~ , e * * 5 ¥ dp | Crack Oarsman, Unable to Re-] The Match Will Be Contingent: ⁶ ⁶ ⁶ ß = 37 cS. ete wines =| & dime against a tidy red tin of Prince port for Practice, Asks to Be | on Chicago Boy’s Defeat of ict GEN eM 5 nea Albert tobacco—whether it’s rolled into a 4 Taken Off Squad. Joe Azevedo. Borge 578 makin s cigarette or jammed into a jimmy i . oe 8 : oe 1 eek Sate „ ee aa a a hit with himself. Just can’t dus Soessiing, crack oarsman of if Charley’White defeats Joe Azevedo | Re rt. cn * 7174144 e | . 2 we Western Rowing Club, will not | in their %-round bout in San Francisco] . ; C p it, because P. A. sure enough is built eompanz coach Wright’s squad of | on Aug. 7, he will be much sought after IR LOCAL LL . ona): eu n e to deliver em across the plate, One » oarsmen to Philadelphia to partief- | by Fight Prémoters Jim Coffroth of San yy RPP RR Ege bit Se BS r two, three! f Pate in the national regatta on the | Franciseo, Tom Mecarey of Los An- | 120 „ nehe mA * n ’ 7 MEE was to, hav, 2 7 and 8. Goess- | geles and Tortorich of New Orleans, „ , 8 Ki one Tt? 100 ey ling was to have pulled No. 5 „% „„ — D * er estern ent fte dan Har in} who are anxious to match him up with) , ʒ ¶ œůRf᷑ :.: call) Wena oo / It's a to 1 shot that P. A. will jolt your system the G e will be re-] Champion Willie Ritchie for a - round F 0 1 9 th o M 1 placed by Albert Schreiber, substi- | battle. , NO ME Eg fo a & ats wi JOY. en, today you can smoke your fill, all thi ne pple Vo dee is Oh Me, Maes | Reet : | . . — i day, all night, and Prince Albert won’t even make your season. Coach Wright inks very well of Schreiber and is Americans Coming Home. , nk ty RR gp KOE SEES: ing | „„ «WR Tein tongue tingle! That's just about why men call gd hopeful that his crew will not be] within Be ; the next four weeks all the | weakened by auger s absence. American fighters now battling in Aus- Fus reason for not going to Phila- | tralia will be on their way to this coun- og a@éiphia is that he is unable to report try. Clabby has only one more fight | every evening and practice until 8 there, Shugrue two bouts, Eddie Me- NER ee Poy inches , N 5 that he be ped from the eight. and Joe Welling two. F — „ | | one ti — — = 1 Sao Ct ars Sar oy 8 3 5 . _ Brown Praises Western Four. Why Chip Remained Here. TTV Se , = ee It now transpires that the reason why ec.) = ae aes o World's Largest Ships „ “gs 3 finish’ this week” wenn * Chip did not make the trip to ö F 2 8 Fastest to the Continent a . e ustralia was he d T 1 N . * eight, the four-oared crew will] that “Snowy” 1 —— · 7 — 3 25 J de sent to Philadelphia. No less an fight > Lr . f * 10 — a4 » guthority than Coach Brown of the som e . 5 LE 7 N | „„ 3 7 „ | PARIS-LONDON—HAMBURG | * — 1 — .. 8 28 3 J 3 wt “ 7 r atthew P. Halpin as a 7 g —— of the American Olympic team Eligible Only in Singles CET em, tastes just as good as that f Tid Pod , if : NDON, PA BERLIN, that will compete in the Berlin Stadium Le ; sounds! Now ou 7 it! e 2 WEL Goa tee gt Liver 901 8 vice in 1916. It is the fourth time Halpin of All-Comers’ To . ; 5 gotol 8 : Awe 8 j NEXT SAILINGS selected to manage American a urney ier 2 7 „ LUSITANIA, - - - - Aug. 4 2 . NEW YORK, July B.- Edwin F. Tor- r 5 eee Wr, PAL; ros : . 2 in 14 Stoch en That he is well qualified rer. secretary of — United States Na- 1 R 8 Buy Prince Albert every nn ee Pig 5 — a * 2 18. „ MAURETANIA, —— Aug. 11 22 uly 28.—A b dior the position there is no doubt. Hejtional Lawn Tennis Association, today eS ae where. Toppy red bags, 5c; ite 17 la : : ; ge YB , AQUITANIA Aug. 25 4.00 , oo atting “@ ° jearned much on the trip to Athens, | made public the program for the thirty- : ay i tid d ti 10c; als , ö . ,, l J. mn — inning, which net- “@ and on his trips to London and Stock: fourth annual all-comers championship ae 5 W e 8 5 Ge „ ar | „ 1 Aug. 19 Sept 1 Kahr Wilhelm U. . 9 — yok 2 n the 4 ; anes at Soin the off mye — tournament. The — 2 will be held Wc. 8 handsome pound and half- N ‘ : 3 — 2 — ve 5 Aer; : ay LACONIA 1. M. AQUITANIA, 7 a — os «4 op A ovenine ‘effort of ME feter Binny wall known aibistio ee eee Oe” Shahan’ 2 3 pound humidors. 2 yer see. MAURETANIAS 2%: |MAURETARIASS?%3° | gte 2.2.25 Min N Srooklyn yester . ae - Mtles man . sy he Pig} ei eee ee ease 8 e rr ae sae — F try for the position of coach as well as| Meith 7 oustic netional finaia. elie Pane e/a LUSITANIA | s'at'ia LUSITANIA Spat $2 | |foune sie “iment Ss een unable 7 0 8 nA o> aan * S at Ueenst 8 g — thevcurving of Bd e e socretary of, ge, Ge Pa, Ser Banker d eg cee ee R. J. NYNOI Obs Me usteve Su Sees e w. Hank 5 low gan made a speech in which he Sete ‘only in the singtes, according to 3 win TOBACCO COMPANY E 25 Be es ee ‘ed Matelta, Givralten Geore wae 3 One cabin (III Wednesdays | bs are as at the recent conferences |decision of the Executive Committee. enna. Paige 4 8 5 9 Trieste, Fiume. “ Sailings nech. 33 — ni) Play will begin Aug. 24 and continue | ; 75 Loy ee Mm iSAKONTA ...4 THE MEDITERRANEAN 3 Winston-Salem, N. C. * P C PANNONIA’ Aug 11 CARPATHTA gt! Princess Irene fie: 1 ‘ 66% „„ „„ „ 7 India 2 3 representatives ac- duiesced ery dem ma through the next week. The challenge 322 2 ag way te Mg yt match in the doubles, in which Maurice . Round the World Trip, $474.85 1 Koenig Albert 8 + @pini many of the delegates the Bob Groom p 2 said Mr. Sullivan. j McLoughlin and Thomas C. Bundy of without permitting @ ~~ Celine Hast, West, South and Pacific : 1 in Japan, Mantle, uf i > of the as es 8 * u fy, 8 @ _ RAIN LIKELY TO STOP Coast series, will be decided on Tues- , — 8 Zealand. South Africa and South America, and Sa day, Aug. 25. The interscholastic cham- Z epg oe ; 4 Wek LL, > ee ee 7 for booklet Cunard Tours. . send via Burope ~ LONGWOOD TENNIS PLAY | pionship contest will begin Aug. 26. SS., ED EO re TPES ¥ + 2 „de 2 T , HARRINGTON. Gen, g. W. Agent, — N 11 SZS JJ ß . AAG TaN 21 N. Tenth St.. Southwest Cor, Ole oe independent Trips, Around the — — — — — = > ee 2 3 . N= a 255 0 2 . 4 1 TE * * . 2 a” * * jm — 1 f ; 4 f nden MISS BROWNE FAVORED 2 5 gy. FF * Peninsular @ Ortem-| n class tal a sino, 1 eee $820.65 and Up * 2 ° —— * 5 7) * ~ Sia — 0 2 * , quent Sailin : = = ‘ ‘ 1 ; Se ee eS EAE — agg gt ca Os ee igs* f4 22 r 5 91 1 , 2 4 i ) 2 — * - 2 — * 9 — vig * ‘ 5 — * * 28 * * f dl * 8 CHICAGO, July 38.—The men’s doubles — N and the women s matches in the tou o i | a Senge, 1 6 tT ; 1. > Feat Aen ö a5 0 1 , g : n | J. g tral National Bank, Ads are crowding i ood “FA | 2 ö . 1 ent of the estern Tennis Association, SE Ba FAW, AOR Bae ; - * tits — open the 2 delayed by rain yesterday, SS ͤ oe eee, ~*. See ee eS Eee un H. H. were starte today on the „ of the . —— ä . Sr v..... th of Onwentsia ountry Club, = 2g ee oubles |} of men's singles yesterday | i EA ß wre. Es v = — 5 j 2 of upsets, all t N cr ack players coming - 12. 2 ee 22 — A : — 2 rz eee = — — — = : BE ee — oe. > «= . KN . N 1 ** * * . Louls. R. through. in most cases two sets bei 2 — 2 — 2 . 2 — — > = * N ‘ f 8 5 r — cs 2 = 1 = : " pS oe 9 A - TTT , ðꝝ/ / es) sin the e enge tournament. ‘ ZZ 5 0 8 y a j | 8 50 * ae 3 2 85 Ee: a= Se Zo, Zo ZA Z a g Z — . Ze 5: — * . 2 7 8 A 2 N ad pe : 8 85 = ; > fs ae 8 5 * = 2 = : EXCURSIONS. it N NN \\ N \\ N N N N * S N . oN + 5 * 2 SS * NS TAKE THE LARGEST AND -—_ 3 * — ö SW and Walker Kick Off Game akc e 5 N Excursion Steamer Grey Eagle to Nationals in Thirteenth Round I Add ( NE oh A e e e 8 1 eh. er b % „%% —— , .. x ——~ : ; . * 1 tyke a eee a r Mfrs. VP ee eee Hy . ves Foot o us * * 8 2 e e l ns Ni Jꝙ%%% UMN Say wh “yy AY, “0 ROUND TRIP e, CHILDREN se. dener F: came over. og „ ayy NY. Rem ROOT a gsr 2 RONG Ng Gi SEE TS 6 y WIG EVERY E ‘ | e man's Park Monday, and permitted the : — 3 Wes. Jan lt ge > 4 = 8 „ OBB GPSS SSS (SAL OS far A ig i i” Leaves . Returse ii PM . 5 Nationals of Washington to gallop off After Engel t wrong in the first 88 ef) n .de 4% Jy | 4 Main 1254 313 OLIVE STREET Central 860. witn a perfectly good bit of the national —— Walter Jo! itched. Th 7) e a N 5 5 8 „ 0 8 1 * again made 245 / ase \ 0 775 „ 8 a: =. ft 4 The score was 7 to 6, although wns * Aw’ 1 1 1 7 My, | mG MSE yi 4 5 9 7 ö }} — ? 4 Bo, A, ’ 2 A * V. ara / presentation of the contest was not two runs were scored him, BAe : 112 Ve x K el. “es 2 AP NGM 4 8 2 20 5 a 7 . r AMUSEMENTS, i. — e d. * thirteenth inning, or red in fhe nent bs ao ty | — 3 oe — ee 8 ö 1%, dut 6:40 p. ancey Ayers. ers 5 un- rio Al HE no SEMES “ No. e FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS 1 ee eee 111. ‘ . js 11's tough to e the defeat to Wal- steal an nem error, 19 1 i ‚ 1 h a e through McBride, tied C C Nn re * tr ＋ The Big Place on the Hin é C . er o elebrate n hite Sens ae Ser Aggy “Company. sings with the — — 2 2 zug wait, finally has rounded to form. i evening. ‘ \ WS N N AS SES ANY 1 * = Pie Sy 4 tried to scoop | the’ daiatew. He mi * Sree ae iettshanded twirling, after i 5 "ninth, But i was against Leverens | e nd 75 crvea a, aren re But with te OR nearly seven hundred years the sons and daughters of Scotland have revered the memory of La The e, most ep. Re nd Clarence Walker and Clyde Wares ar McBride’s blow off years. 9 e PFF · 0 . S alles that he revolted against England's tyrannous rule. /\t the ) ‘= e Beli Mtoe at xine ip get the hell over to Leary and the win- von skirmish after skirmish, and at the opportune time, quickly organized an army and routed the fj #4 Gale alter (PM. Tym te Levvy. n — at Stirling Bridge. William Wallace admired a e, brew jae do oe f N DELMAR GA Tr Scotch people. They will not have it enter into | tt’s single had tied the cohnt in the a ed away the game for him. ,MeBride’s blow off Wallace. It is not too much to say that this will continue for seventy times seven hun srt 2 after f. Prohibition has ever been a detestable word tot rhe t Place bat rated. tag ems Coit Ramet] | heir private li d the Scotch vote is al istered by a large majority against such sum oie SANDY BEACH ‘NOW’ O send g roller to Morgan for him. ‘That's ur private lives, an cotch vote is always regist ge Majority aga ay Fee ASIAR TANG DANCERS ith eee. : ong legislation. In America they have done much to build up the country: Thousands of our solid Scotch citi- @ MAURICE | | KOGANRY. 2 — zens are patrons of the honest brews of Anheuser-Busch and have been constant users of BUDWEISER, N nig oN AND, FEATURE, CABARED AZ COLLAR I I ae 5 to make the annual sales of this world-famed brand exceed those of any other bees i SUBURBAN 7 — i by millions ttles. ANHEUSER-BUSCH · ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. 1 2 BELLE BARCHUS in TOMBOY JOE Bottled only at the home plant. re ae SEIS OEY on ace PIE * 3 We eae : N 25 0 ö = — he = 4 a — ＋ | | ) - — gRAND CENTRAL IRAND AND LUCAS AVS. TODAY e of the Stores Country” BURTON NS e VELETTE, “Hiking Thru Cazon'* , 5 „ N R ... ͤ ee Se [[Hiri angle“ sa, 1 Browns vs. Washington 4 — * — — Q 2

Page 10

gr. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1914. — eamena — k 00 : ono no ono no——0hno—0n ra ho ho - 00k 00. Olive Locust 2c 2 Boventh Read Summer Fiction From Our Ciroulating Library, a Cent a Day ‘i _it’s Pleasant to Shop in This, THE COOLEST STORE *. 2 293 25 Pe 8 + 5 32 720 as * va — J 728 nah 2 . 5 . = 2 1 ; 7 reas 2 2222 5 ry ae 3 * gs N n Sete 427 e 25 * . 8 rie . . — x) + SIPC OAD TRY ‘oe Beas . ates x sty x * . ae? 2 ee 5 2 Tyr ey — or eels 2 22 75 D „5 — nd 42 Are fe ee es ge * A asain l . 8 Vat RAe 22 NN * 22 * . ’ . LAr HK. — 7 Nr 9 PAA TEAS TO AER Oy Mats oie tie 7 to SSSR RN RR ß iss hy TR 7 2 N RAS BST ey : + 9, 8 7 2 „ Sates bea ty Ay * Xs 7 2 . * fine, * ; * 7 F 1 25 * 9 ~ r* eee * 2 ; x J 5 me 2 1 ; ny a — > * Pa hl * 1 >> 27225 22 S a ' oo Fixes . “a 25 5 * n e 2 fx 3 . 4 We, | , 7 7 Pa 8 ) 1 be. 7 2 ~ . * — . t — n . 5 Wr ea, oS a 1 ‘ 2 * . 7 ; . } * an 1 . oa , ‘ > * . 1 . 22 N », ru . ah * — x eet . * » ye Be . of 4 L ; ‘ ‘Gg * A ＋ >| > +> +* — a tx 2 ry * ; 1 2 l 5 ‘7 08 We 5 * * 2 — >. * 5 = WON 2 227 8 7 3 > » — * 222. * 3 9 : St ys ih rened, 1 st: * 2 arr 2.8 8 > 2 * i 3 a ‘ 755 A * 6 2 settee ’ Orr "7" 4 sey — — * * * # N n N 1 NN % alee * . 8 U 0 5 By rey. 188 D . Men’s Underwear & Hosiery White Athletic Shirts, Drawers, knee length. IOe 250 Balbriggan long or short sleeve Shirts, kneee | or ankle length Drawers. 17e Gingham, Seersucker & Chambray Petticoats 85c to $1 Nainsook Union Suits, sleeveless or % $1 White Twill Double Panel Front Petticoats slesve knee length 35e Soft Silk Petticoats, all colors, various styles 50e Union Suits, ecru ribbed, closed crotch....23« Draperi f Curtains & Draperies | Men's & Womens Hosiery bos to de sample cable & Brussels net & Scotch Lace Curtains age Ai ent, 67 ll te nest chen, _ Mill cureunbleachede? to 7% | _ S6-in, tan g ecru with fancy Men's 10c to 12¥,c Seamless Ootton Socks. . 6e $1.50 Lace Bed Spreads (seconds), drawn work designs; each. Go e & tweedies— (not over 10 yards yards, 10-4. : figures—2 to 7 yd. pieces. —* ig Silk Socks, in black & oo $1.50 to $3 Samples of Tapestry, Velour & Damask, each 78e to 833 Rene eu 12½e Amoskeag Madras, 81/.c 20c White Waistings, 9c slight defects | 2h¢ to 45c Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces & Scrim, yard 25c 40-Inch Voiles, 8 e 32-in.—neat_stri for shirts, Mill cuts, 10 to 20 yds.—mer- Women’s 25c Seamless Silk Lisle Hose, in black & $1.50 to $2 Novelty Scrim Curtains, pair rien i seit win ones waists. & children’s’ wear—mill corized finish.ateipen @ checks. colors (irregulars) 1.50 to $3 Cable & Brussels Net, French Guipure & Novelty Scrim mill , ie Gaiden” cuts, 2% to 10 yards. 1214,c Amoskeag Ginghams, 81/sc s $ 5 vage 2 3 Women’s 15c Black Seamless Cotton Hose Curtains, some slightly imperfect, pair $1.00 40-Inch Muslin, 6c $1 Cotton Sheets, 65c Fall styles—in plaids, checks & Children’s 18e Black Fine Cotton Hose $4 Marquisette & French Cable Net Panel Lace Curtains, ea. 5 1. 88 Unbleached Sea Island Cotton J 8 — long ure bleach adem, stripes—mill cuts, 2% to 8 yds. $3 & $3.75 Marie Antoinette & Ren ce C pair. 81.50 ess—72 in. wide — some are sub- — color tub proof. Women's Underwear . — er eee ae ject to slight mill stains. 150 36-Inch Percales, 71/:¢ Low neck sleeveless Vests, tape drawn Pictures at $1.00 ** 3 . ee * Boys’ Blouses, 17c Boys’ play waists, light and dark patterns, at- tached collars, open cuffs. | Wash Goods & Domestics 7 7 20 * * 2 Hep . Sa . aR’ eae apy: aed 9 CCC e IE Rape calle , Mee 3 oe it n Bouse 1 1 oe " : 2 . Fae C A* r ee 8 „55 A Oe Sg 9 5 * & & * PF oy 8 * c 0 * 80 e 2 r mse —— r 1 5 Ly yrs 5 6 . “ r . a *. 113 “Sete J ; 7 “ye „ 1 ; i$ j * ’ ; * had. 1 8 * * 3 ‘ N e ee Be M. 8850 Se * ad ie 4 : The NY SR i ee ti = “4 7 „ * = * 2 4 bi 9 N rh 2 wet ia at * iy os 1 3 Be 2 9 5 * 1 nn Hit 22 CaS 2 ve 595 c enn . ay hha ee" 5 — 200 Colored Pongees, 10c 36 in. wide— light blue, pink, cream, tan, lavender, blac & white—10 to 20 yd. pieces. 150 36-Inch White Volles, 7½ A. F. C. Fall styles—in plaids, Mill ‘cuts—cream white, 2 to 5 checks & stripes—mill cuts, 2% yards—for waists & dresses. to 8 yards—color tub proof, To $2 Corsets, 85c Including some of this season’s newest models of coutil—front & back lace styles, 8 5 * batiste & 12% to 150 low neck sleeveless Vests Pants } Children’s 15c ‘‘M’’ bleached knit Underwaists & 350 to 390 Union Suite, low neck sleeveless, regu- Lot of Pictures for schools, botels, office rooms or any room in the hédme—Old Master, color prints & Seplas—sizes of picture 2346x388, 254x29%, 19% K 33 ½ — walnut or gilt frames —31.50 to $2.50 values 0 Basement Gallery 12%c White Plisse Crepe—mill cuts 28e genuine Soisctte—all colors, ya 10e Amoskeag 32-in. plain Chambray, 12%c linen finish Suitings—all colors, yd 28e 36-in. English Shirting Madras, yard....12%e 10e Outing Flannels—neat stripes 28% Romper Cloth—fancy stripes, yard $1.00 Longcloth—10-yd. lengths, per bolt I12%e Fancy Shirting Cheviots, yard 10e 36-in, Bleach Muslin—mill cuts..........-6%e Basement Gallery seconds of to $2 grades, sizes 18 to 30; Wed $1 & $1.50 H. & W. brand Brassieres...........50c 3 856 & $1 Tub © * N Clearing Women's $25, $30, e, SEE elt r 2 L $1.98 Moire Silk, $1.48 8 $35 & $39.75 Summer Dresses, —. * — $1 & $1.25 Undermuslins at 85c Princess Slipse—Nainsook, open- : = ait — F- front—lace & embroidery trim- : é 15 . med—fancy flounces— Pettieoa ts — Women's nainsook 7 23 — { , AS * = += ‘ 1 A ‘ 2 — — — — 3 == —2 — 0 This initial AUGUST FURNITURE SALE has met a great nee ally 7 4 be eager to have! received by hundreds of people & already ranks as one of the most important merchandising od [Pee er "eck Bes casions of the store, judged from the standpoint of sales & value-giving. “a. . ee nun It is an occasion with far-reaching benefits to the homes of St. Louis & environs. The furniture er e is of the most dependable sort, selected from the regular stocks of most reliable manufacturers & — priced at savings which range from 20 to 3344 per cent. A brief & incomplete list of items here given é , wingham, plain chambray, percale Buffets , Dressers Res ouse Dresses—popular Golden or Fumed Oak. . with square 2 round $30 Buffets, 0 3 8 By se oak C 1 2 medium 51 19 ; $29 2 sca vene s—clearin epi ene, i ers—Colonial, $20.50, . $3.49 & $3.98 Kimonos, $2.95 : 1 ilk M 11 2 Kimono in fimpire trie. or Library Tables 1 Or bringing an occasion that few Kimonos—in Empire | style. on , uibrary Tables | galatea, with white wash braid values—W ednes- 2.50 golden oak, $17.50, | $1 $2 women will pass who see these | galatea. Whi: 25 n 11 mahogany, $21.50. $2 handsome creations. value I 49 & $8 6. fumed oak, $12.50, | 3 5101 yf or Phew 5 + na» Pet- Slips—lace or embroidery trim- ticonte—Wedmesday, Sf d Flos Dining Tables Dresses are the most exquisite ee eee 4% 101 fumed oak Tables—45-in, Bonnets, $2.50. $3.00 Summer Corsets, $1.00 $19.50 quartered dak Tables—45- styles, made of Rodier cre pe, organ- Kleinert’s 28e Diapers—all sixes, ; in. top, golden finish, $13.75. die, crepe broche, embroidered nets, | d teen Kimencet to 14 met, n pet sort yummer | ° $20 golden or fumed oak, $15.00. 1 . 38c * rustless boning, embroidery trim 130 2 — — oat $22.50. : years, . , 4 golden or fumed oak. imported ratine, plain & fancy 286 Lawn Caps—lace or embroid- med—6 hose supporters a 4 : i 18 to 29, dnesday... ini + voiles, in all white, striped effects | nene re ricor | _ New long model Batiste Corscts, pie, Ra em A ° 4 5 8 olden or fumed oak, 84.00. or beautiful color combinations— | women’s Bathing Suits, $1.30 Odaments of $4 to $5 Con & $3.5 garments that will meet approval from 300 Women’s Serf Cloth Bathin 1 0 Batiste Corsets, 180 golden or fumed oak, 83.73. N 5 J Suits—in navy or black wit most individual tastes, choice at $14.65. round oF square neck— 39 | Apparel Section, Third Floor [| fancy flounces & ribbon trimmed— Gowns —Slipover Empire fancy yokes—back & front— Corset Covers—Sheer nainsook with or without sleeves— Choice Wednesday, 85c , e W 1 " 36-in. rich raven black Moire— ideal weight for skirts & 31 48 0 coats— Wednesday, d. 0 ö | $1 Crepe de Chine, 75c Soft 8 half-silk wash- able Summer repes—38 in. wide 1 3% ; 13 — popular shades—Wednes- \ 1 « day, yard 75c Fancy Taffeta Silks, 59c For a Wednesday disposal we eee fancy Taffeta Silk—stripes, check have grouped 100 beautiful & figured. patterne— House Dresses, $1.19 Oddments of women's checks, The Remaining Pieces of Linde’s Furniture —are offered in this sale with the original sales-ticket at- tached & with the present sale prices just ONE-HALF of the former Linde figures. nesday, yard * Summer Dresses for clearing at Na fraction of regular worth, Children’s Bathing Suits, $1.48 Made of surf cloth—blouse & bloomers—collars & cuffs of red rors—quartered golden hogany, bird’s-eye maple or Am- Fi erican walnut veneer, $15.00. 2 China Cabinets 322.50 Princess Dressers—top 20 x36-in., w x rene ate gee gad con. $15.00. mirrors—quartered golden oo 75 28 fumed oak, — 2 mahogany, birds -eye maple of ; umed or golden oak, $20.00. American walnut veneer, $15.00. | 40 fumed or golden oak, 630.00. $21 Chiffonier to — * 1 fumed oak, 81.50. $28.50 fumed or golden oak Chi- na Cabinets, $21.50. all four woods, $1400, | Living Room Pieces Colonial Chiffoniers $30 Mahogany Wing ener $25 quartered golden oak, , tapestry upholstered, ; $27 mahogany veneered, $18.75 $30 Mahogany Wing Chairs— $35 Circassian Walnut, $25.50. 7 tapestry upholstered. 30. 325 1 Arm Rockers tapestry upholster 5 82 2 ed, $19.50. $21.50 Solid Mahogany Rockers —tapestry or leather, $14.35. $21.50 Solid Mahogany Arm Time Payments 1 A notable feature of the 28 August sale is the liberal 25 system of deferre payments | | we extend. Delivecy of goods is made upon first payment, balance may be arranged : suit convenience. 00. Fancy Brassieres—sizes 32 to t N Third Floor Charge Purchases Made during the remainder Chairs e G4ane. ae pot Pro Ps 2 ae) $43 Solid Mahogany Settees to I der first. — ket sane Mert ee oe 4 J We let the Suits themselves tell the story—a story you can LI golden or fumed oak finish 226. Fourts Flows EMME ified that Barras easily read at a glance—in : 4 N A Goodly List of Remarkable Values in the Sale of a 4 nee Linde’s Carpets & Rugs at + Off $45, $50, $55 Royal Wilton Rugs, $32.50 $25.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 40 9x12 size Royal Wilton Rugs, among them many. $30.00 Seamless Axminster gs, 9 of the very best makes in America—most of them have linen fringes—$45.00, $50.00 & $55.00 values grouped in this lot at $50.00 Hartford Saxony Rugs, 9x12 size $60.00 Extra Size Royal Wilton Bugs, 10.6x12 88 to $15 Lily of France Corsets, $1.69 & $2 values Third Floor or odd pieces of decorated 1 Dinnerware at less t — Hf half regular worth. Included are. ‘aaa 1 — gg pat brass, blades tt : | 7 . 9.50 5 a Dishes — ot Our Great $11 Clothing Sale a And many other useful pieces u | ö Juto 2 lots for n Glass Water Jugs, 220 Hundreds and hundreds of high-grade Spring, Summer & =. ze pieces, each... 2-quart size Glass Water Jugs, 22 Fall Suits come as a windfall to the men of St. Louis in a) Plain Colonial style, while 100 last. 4&C | this OUR FIRST SUMMER CLEARANCE IN THE NEW a $6.50 Cut Glass Water Sets, $3.50 STORE. The event this season offers greater advantages _ 3-pint jug’ with large whirling star de- than even those of former years, which set a record for thas Sear athens ig ane ti handles value-giving that. hundreds of men remember from year to | am, with 6 10-oz. tumb- — flock to this store in throngs each Summer JGG $40.0 lers to match, while 40 | year—men who floc 0 ee 00 last, Wednesday. eT, sures 5 $3.50 to get greater returns on their money. say Best ee n | — beter 10-6x18.6 The eagerness and enthusiasm which these men displayed $35 Royal Wilton & Wool Wilton Rugs, öri2. 821.80 in our clothing section since the inauguration of this sale Basement Salesroom fully attested to the great helpfulness of the occasion. a ae ° on There are fancy suits a-plenty, BLUE We Continue the Remarkable Disposal of All * SERGE in good assortment, & for those 8 , : ' . n 4 who wish, a number of Priestley erav- Linde S Cur tains & Draperies At + Pric 5 enetted MOHAIR SUITS—men’s & 1 2 7 4 Egyptian & French Guipure Lace Cu : 5 young men’s sizes, both 2 & 3 piece $2.00 Novelty Scrim & Scotch Lace, pair 1 styles—regular $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 $3.00 French Guipure, Cable Net coos values, in one lot how OE oe bbe „ Curtains, pair det RL 8 --- $1.50 | | $4.00 Brussels Net & Saxony Lace Curtains, pr. 82.00 $6.50 Damask & Tapestry Portieres, pair. . . $3.25 8. in. Oscillating Electric Fans, $9.50 Alternating or diréct current type, About ! ges glass Table Tumbi while 300 dozen last, oi ednesday, 6 for ................. 29C | Basement Salesroom , . . 1 „ * aring Housefurnishings S890 Teakettles, 380 69 Ourtain Stretchers Meister darts , e tata 2 ednesday, $3.58. with enameled cover—69e sce bith nate ee” value, Wednesday, 88e. $2.98 Wash Bollers, Fiss $1-69 value, 61.48. | 5 Sani-Flush, 3 Cans for 500 ’ heavy all-copper Aluminum llers, with cover Large 25 can ni- ednesda ae oOo. uce sl om pans E 2. 1. 3% is value, W Flush for cleaning closet eh gt > $1,650 value | 94-88. powle—reguler 250 value, Ht „She. „„ Set Bad irons, Wednesday, 3 cans for Joe. 5 | Cc as Be Fal, bottle of high- ae 2155 value, ednesday, Cover larg of malleable iro ’ 2 : a Zoe Wind 24137 e Window Sereens—speclal. Men's Best Panama pair Hats, $3.90 Drapery, yard | 4 7 We offer unrestricted Curtain Laces, yard. 180 4 Ad, Zé , choice of men’s finest Pana- 170 — 2 —S | — or Bangkok Hats, 787 Soc In. Game | ENTIRE BLOCK: OL agit a : 10 . W nesday, $3.98 ‘La Distributers of M : at „„ „„ „%% „6 „6 Wednes- eee . LOE ‘> _ & > * 7 3 + = ae 4 7 — ** 1 * ice ER i, 8 ¼v-ʃꝝ ae * ¥ $ 252 3 acl: See ce 7 3 13 * 2 gms a * eo . xe ¢ * „ r Mae he SOR LAE mv aS 2 of ; Misia: Foy Mb hie. eee jee: . 2 he * M 8 2

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; ‘| Ie . ²˙V] ⅛ͤ—ͤS3nniiͥ ; « ͤlBSTiITpm ð½]E⁰Äͤ¹1̃]7²qiTMNĩ⅛˙¹wi!n² l ⁵ ]. ˙¹ KEA ²¹˙AU⏑ Ü ²˙ẽiuà ¹d ̃iT——..ĩ ͥ. ⁵A!. ˙]—²—o .’! ˙ WO . FR Äw!?!? aeg Wm „ il i i 2 — [Ox c= . — deal i Sir g OC- furniture icturers & here given. oak Dress- red Dress- sers—Colo- h 21x42-Iin. plate mir- nh oak, ma- ple or Am- 3815.00. Bers—top 20 ench plate biden oak, maple or N r, x 5.00. ich above— oniers oak, $16.50. séred, $18.75. ut, $25.50. . . . 816.67 . 1.67 rth Floor Price | vss, $250 . $3.75 . $4.50 eer eee 7.80 50 15.00 3 . 822.50 . 627.80 a weer 12½% vard. 18e , yard...17¢ 89e 1 „ „ „ 6 „„ „ „0 5 — 9 . . : ‘ . : : * be “ta . * 2 — * .* ee — * 5 4 * oy 9 * . — . 3 Serr 27 2 res ne ote 2 * 72 ar a 4 oa ne 5 1 iar ° 2 © * . 2 8 K N. 87 * we 225 8 * 2774 (Tere RAs Aw Cer ey * dy Prete LT ee eee pl Oo 4 Nee e 3 é „ 8 x pe * " * 1 * 5 ‘ 3 * 4 . oct : * * 5 — 4 bg 7 i teins 2 * Lit . 7 : war 75 — + 1 rats Fas 25 ~ *. iy wks ay BP A 2 ae 4 — ↄ rr or % Or = ] ᷓ e ora =] =| } | | a ot ee: pery, vd. G00 . 0 „ode tee eee te 10e 4 . 0 “ ee eee 5 3 * J 2 1 . — 4 2 — — 9 en a 25 5 i 5 irr. oe 2 4 F N — ‘a ‘ * 2 ere s ayer 55 * i 1 5 2 aa & ay > La” Se ‘ ee ye PR 85 1 9 8 4 7 W ~ * a ct . ’ 12 . n N 1 eee 3 3 a a My 4 R 2 8 n * enn wi pc TS * . r / 39 F 2 Ds ae * 7 5 => a poet 3 Sag 1 A the only ones remaining in the the trolley supports are attached to sta- pies in the walls. On the opposite side ot Olive, | streets the poles remain. The block at- ® fords an object lesson in the advantage ot removing the poles. 4 4 of the owners of property on Olive Street and Washington avenue between 1 been worked out, but he. thought a + would be no difficulty about the * HEIRS WANT EXECUTOR, 4 Charge of Estate Fails to : and executor and trustee of the estate, 4 dakine that he be removed. eined that Barrett become the executor braces 188 acres of farm land in Lincoln f the heirs to accept $40 an acre for the 1 +e, 1 4 > Beg — a 5 5 1 5 ö 0 e 0 * 2 ö * 1 ‘ 4 8 * . 4 — * 5 5 By 1 3 7 . 2 ’ 7 * 4 * W * * 1 8 8 a * - , ope ee on Olive and Washington +h, 5 the trolley poles only the light poles , riously mar Téesday that the United Railways Co. | Was willing to bear the cost of change, Which can be made only in the business vun the sidewalks. Jacobs pointed out ® that the removal of the unsightly trolley | poles would go a long way toward beau- . om the business section. | Tuesday morning by Mrs. rain, Mrs. Fannie L. First, John Dum- Nome Mo. “ Under Barrett’s management there has wen no income from the estate, as a 4. the Marquette School, McPherson 2 4 St. 1 FARM ae June Farm Ads: a Post-Dispatch ome Globe - 3 e dese Republic mp ae The Reston: RESU LTS! Medium 3 5 . 350 * | PAGES 11—18. —— —— 1 LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, 420 28, 1914. ART 1 TWO. — ——— — oe ee we 2 mL ES. _ STREETS 10 60 | United Railways Will Bear Es. 3 pense of Swinging Wires Ss From Buildings. ) AGREEMENT WITH CITY "Permission of Property Owners to Be Asked First. An agreement has been reached be- | tween A. J. Jacobs, City Lighting In- _ gpector, and President McCulloch of the © United Railways Co. for the removal =: trolley poles from the streets in 2 business section. The plan is to i the trolley wire supports from les in the buildings. Jacobs expects 8. obtain the consent of the property ers, which is necessary before the ange can be made, and it is expected 3 Railways will bear the ex- of the change. roll posts and electric light posts 3 wn section: With the removal uid remain, and they are of such an nental design that they do not se- the appearance of the 2 Plan Tried Suecessfully. The plan of swinging trolley wire sup- ports from buildings instead of poles has been tried in other cities, and in some instances in St. Louis. It improved the appearance of the street, as well as af- fording more room on the sidewalks. When a new building has been erect- ed of late it has been usual for the owners to ask that the trolley wire sup- ports be attached to it, so as to elimi- nate the unsightly poles from the pave- ments. This was done at the Railway ‘Exchange Building. On all four sides Locust, Sixth and Seventh Jacobs will try to get the permission - Fourth street and Eighteenth street for making the change. He does not antici- pate any difficulty. After the change has been made on these two streets property owners on the other streets wil! de eager to have the change made on val blocks, he thinks. Company Willing to Bear Expense. Jacobs told a Post-Dispatch reporter strict, where the buildings are flush Capt. McCulloch said the details had on of expense. It had been prac- E of the company, he said, to swing the supports from the buildings when- ever owners requested it. 0 4 POOR FARMER, OUSTED . ert in Suit That Lawyer in Obtain Any Income. Suit was filed in the Circuit Court Florence thy and H. H. Grove, children and heirs ot the late Mrs. Margaret Dumphy, atainst Peter T. Barrett, an attorney, A clause in Mrs. Dumphy’s will spe- and trustee of the estate, which am- The plaintiffs allege thai result of his inexperience in farming. Barrett also, it is set forth, wanted when they believe it is worth $65. s. Dumphy died in May, 1911. 5 wey Alee to Speak on Suffrage. nue and Culver way, Friday evening, Will be an address on woman suf- ay Louis P. Aloe of the Board of siders, and an address on public on by Miss Charlotte Rumbold. —— — . ͤ́ꝶä— — O OI ‘Medicine S what Bek: alt this: ntlemen: About Sept, 10, thon, gay frhal Pneumonia. which developed in nto Pneumo * 5 4 3 ~~ 3 7 1 Se toy 107 551 oh of | r | Becky Edelson in State of Col- , lapse. NEW YORK, July 28.—Becky Edelson, known among her friends as Reba, I. W. W. speaker. faint from more than a week's fast, broken intermittent- ly dy taking small quantities of food surreptitiously, was taken to Tarrytown today from her cell in the workhouse here, where she had elected to serve a three-months’ sen- tence rather than furnish a 3800 bond to keep the peace. She was thin and pale and her condi- tion was considered sufficiently serious to warrant sending a workhouse physi- cian with her. Miss Edelson's trip to Tarrytown was in obedience to a writ of habeas corpus requiring her presence in court there as a witness in the trial of nine of her associates in the Industrial Workers of the World. She declared she’ would remain on hunger strike and compel the author- ities to feed her forcibly or to re- lease her. She as- serted that, not- withstanding the Claims of the au- thorities, she had of two eggs, since she went to the work- house a week ago. Becky Edelson in State of Collapse at Tarrytown Courthouse. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July 28.—When Miss Edelson arrived here in an automo- bile she appeared to be in a state of col- lapse. She had to be carried from the machine to the courthouse and assisted up the stairs. JOHN THOMAS BRADY HAS HIMSELF ARRESTED Starts a Row When, by Mistake, He Is Charged 15 Cents for Coffee’ and Roll. John Thomas Brady, who was a town character before the lid was put on the town pump, and who recently came back into the limelight of personally conducted publicity, had himself arrest- ed near the busy corner of Broadway and Olive street Tuesday. Brady went into Thompson's restau- rant and ordered a cup of coffee and a roli—price 10 cents. By mistake a check for 15 cents was handed to him. Brady loosed the floodgates of his wrath and talked so loud the manager of the res- taurant called a policeman. After Brady had been taken to police headquarters the restaurant manage- ment declined to prosecute him and he was released. They tried to gyp me because I am John Thomas Brady,” he said, as he left the station. The restaurant manager said no one there knew the customer was Brady. PANAMA CANAL OPENING IN FIREWORKS SPECTACLE Large Crowd Witnesses Novel Exhibition at Motordrome, Showing Panoramic Scene. Pain’s Panama. a fireworks spec- tacle, was presented for the first time at the Motordrome Monday night. A large crowd witnessed the exhibition. The stage setting was a panoramic view of the Atlantic entrance to the Fanama Canal, with the harbor, the locks and the city portrayed. The set- ting extended across the motordrome area, a distance of about 400 feet. The spectacle represented the opening of the Canal. A band played@national airs as the marines of all nations assembled and the first ships went through. Then followed dances, acrobatic troupes, tight-rope walkers and a sailors’ horn- pipe. A sham battle offered an opportunity to display all devices for noise and shooting effects. Aeroplanes and diri- gibles hung over the city hurling bombs and firing small cannon. A voleano in eruption in the background cast showers of sparks and balls of fire over the city. The spectacle closed with a gen- eral display of firework, sky rockets which burst high in the air into galaxier of multi-colored lights, Roman candles, great pinwheels, statues of animals. waterfalls, and many other creations. A huge American beauty rose in red, green and blue lights was especially effective. * Warren, Socialist Editor, Resigns. *‘ GIRARD, Kan., July 28.—Fred D. Warren, for 14 years editor of the Appeal to Reason, a Socialist news- 4 1 8 here, resigned today because of health. Louis Koehling, manag~ ing editor, will succeed him. Wat he had to sell: An n automobile & motor cycle, a summer cottage. a Mor- J. W.W. Girl, on Hunger Strike, Carried to Court rot partaken of food, except the whites =—— IST. LOUIS IS FIFTEENTH IN POSTAL SAVINGS Deposits Are $507,000, and Local Record “s Surpassed by Kansas City. A. M. Dockery, Third Assistant Post- master-General, has made the following an nouncement concerning the postal sav- igs system: “The St. Louis postoffice ranked fif- teenth in the United States and second in Missouri in postal savings deposits ai the end of the fiscal year June 30. New York leads with $4,400,000 on deposit and the other offices that have passe‘ the $1,000,000 mark are Chicago, $2,300,- (C0; Brooklyn, $1,500,000; and Boston, $1,- 100,000. The two cities in the State that have over $100,000 each on deposit are Kansas City with $587,000 and St. Louis with $507,000. St. Louis showed an in- crease in deposits during the year of 16 per cent and there was a gain of 5 per cent in the number of depositors which on June 30 aggregated 4103. The average account of the St. Louls Posta! Savings depositor is growing rapidly. In 1912 it was $94; in 1913 $112; and in 1914 3124.“ Postal savings business is transacted at all carrier stations in the city and at station No. 61, 618 Wash street, daily, except Sunday, from 7 a. m. till 6 p. m.; at Central Station, Eighth and Olive streets, from 6 a. m. till 12 p. m.; and at the Main Office, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. One dollar will open an account. [PLAYER SAYS CITY WATER SHOULD BE IQ PERCENT HIGHER He Also Tells State Commission | Its New Order Would Cost St. Louis $5,000,000. EXEMPTION IS ASKED Comptroller, Wall and C. H. Daues Argue for Indepen- dence of City-Owned Plants, * Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 2=— Comptroller Player of St. Louis told the Public Service Commission today that water rates in St. Louis should be in- creased at least 10 per cent. Player, Water Commissioner Wall and Charles;H. Daues presented arguments for the exemption of the St. Louis and other municipal owned water plants from general order No. 20 of the Com- mission relating to utilities supplying Bas, electricity and water to the public. Player declares that the installation wf meters by the city and buying of the necessarv Commission would mean an imimediate expenditure by the city of more than $5,000,000. He said water rates in. St. Louis hed been reduced below the danger point. Promises of ambitious politicians in municipal campaigns, he said, were laigely responsible for the reductions. “Ip the last campaign,“ said Player. “one candidate promised the voters free water and I expect the opposition to retaliate by promising free bath tubs with showers attached.” Daues, acting as personal representa- tive of Mayor Kiel, said to the commis- sion: All we ask is to be let alone.“ Daues questioned the jurisdiction of the commission over municipal water systems. “If the commission can regulate the water plant owned and operated by the people themselves, he asked, where would their power stop? Tie last vestige “of local self-government will be de- stroyed.”’ GIRL MOTORIST FINED Miss Estelle-Mandel Denies She Was Racing on Locust Street. Miss Eutelle Mandle, 19-year-ol1 daughter of I. Mandle, 716 Belt avenue, president of a clay mining company, was fined $ and costs in the Municipal Pclice Court Tuesday on the charge of speeding. The fine was stayed on the payment of the costs, $3. Two motor cycle policemen testified tiut Miss Mandle and George Rost cf 1483 Montclair avenue turned into Lo- cust street from Twenty-first street at 9-30 a. m. Monday and the way they truveled to Compton avenue looked very much like they were racing. First one was ahead and then the other. Miss Mandle was a block ahead when she was arrested at Compton avenue and seemed to be elated over distancing Rost. She had been going, the police- ren said, about % miles an hour. Miss Mandle, on the stand, denied racing or speeding. She said she did nos know Rost. She had not been driv ing long, she said, and did not know how fast she was driving. Rost was also arrested. His case was continued to Aug. 5. — — . — — — — —äͤ: (900 Drops} (900 Drops} CID SS Se — ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. : AVegetable Preparation for 38 ‘Promotes Digestion Cheeta! Bin) | ness and Rest.Contains neither 6 snp eee a 9 U 3 | At6 months old 35 Dose 5 . 1 21 Hi Branch: ee ~~ 5 Y 7 1 N . „ Pt ladelpt in 4 . — ö a = ’ * 4 8 . 9 * a 2 8 2 „ Says te es tg 3 a 8 And he sold them N — .$300 (E> .$300 (= . . 8300 8325 te Story & Camp $300 ¢& Schumann . 8350 ¢& te 5350 C $73 ALTO- PIANO Madboganr PLAYER-PIANOS—$55 FREE—With each Player we include Player Bench, Scarf, Music Roll Library Subscription and Our Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction SALE PRICE $35 $40 $45 $48 $50 $55 $60 $65 $70 REGULAR NAME Bahnsen .. Everett Richmond Lindeman .. : Jewel Newman Crown ... Ludwig Crawford . Steindell 8350 8450 8400 8375 . $400 8425 8350 . 8425 $195 $600 SALE PRICE $74 $75 $85 PRICE NAME Vose .. $350 Knabe Kindall Starck UNDERW OOD— New Mah. Kimball Steinway Chickering . Emerson Ken more Underwood 5345 $750 REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE 8350 C 895 8550 U $265 8375 C F110 8600 (6 $210 8500 C $190) . 8350 C $129) . 8400 (E> $189 New Mah...: was Starck’s Special Terms for this Week 30 days’ free trial. No money down. 50c to $1.00 per week. No extras. Free stool, scarf and de- livery. Free music lessons. 5 years’ exchange privilege. 10 to 25 years’ guarantee. Any Piano shipped any place in the U. 8. on this big free trial plan. Write for any piano and we gusbantee to stand all expenses if not satisted. These pianos will move fast, so state what piano you want and price, so your order can have our prompt attention. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 ö. A. STARCK PIANO C0., 1102 Olive Street MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS — N i ; No use worrying about things that can be helped. Get to work and help them Use Fels-Naptha Soap to relieve you of the heaviest and most das part of your housework, and you'll be so much happier and feel so much better, you won't have anything to worry about. Weekly washing, daily scouring and scrubbin for whic be made easy and you do it the easy, vou use soap , everything about your work and water can poe for you if asant way. The Fels-Naptha Way is the easy way. It is the way that lightens house- work and gives tired women a chance to Fels-Naptha Soap works best in cool or lukewarm water. rest. Anty Drudge Drives Away Nightmare Urs. Excited—“Oh, Anty Drudge, come here quickly! I don’t know what’s the matter with Minnie, she’s talking so queerly! tie up pounding me in the back.” om Drudge~—Well, I declare! She's asleep and having nightmare! Listen to what she says. ‘ She’s dreaming about tomorrow being wash- day, and thinks she’s doing the washing. Poor child, tomorrow I'll show her the easy way te wash with Fels-Naptha Soap.” She woke OMT 18 > * — ‘norte: © ogee weieesn doo? Ld . at * 1 — 9 4 * > . > a ah aad |_you pcanpiTS GOODE YOURENTAPHONS J a eae, 1 „„ F = ale — 3 . > 5 ee 1 e 4 1 R By 5 tie a F ö n e henne Een C saan is ve ee a ag eee on Pin gies Ba =

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cE 00 32480, „„ „„ %% %½6§ % —⏑‚—‚f¼f„n eee F e eee ST. LO eee 88 soe se 50c — money ber or . 2 * 388. ae ‘JST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. ow that my retirement will make ‘ference in its cardinal principles, t WII always fight for progress A refo.m, never tolerate injustice or arrrytion, always fight demagogues of always oppose privileged . pobolic plunderers, never lack sympathy N ‘¢ith the poor, always remain devoted * to the public welfare, never be satisfied | with merely printing news, always be | -drastically independent, never be afraid | to attack wrong, whether by predatory oe or predatory poverty. 1 JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — : Circulation 6 Months © of 1914: ILY ~ SUNDAY * Sunday) 177.948 319,153 Biggest West of the of the Mississippi Before Going Away Don't forget to have the POST- DISPATCH follow you by mail. Change | the address as often as you please. To —— and contented you must have news. Mail post card or eee Circulation Dept. ote Phones, Olive—6600—Central. LETTERS FROM THE PEOP LB Back at the the Old Game. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The voters of the Twenty-fourth Ward, at the ust primary, will have an opportunity to ef- face the smirch put on honest Democrats several years ago. John P. Dolan, better known as “Long John,” nas aspirations to be the State Democratic Com- seman from St. Louis, and to “cinch the bet” 2 5 is pushing the candidacy of Marty Moore for Central Committeeman. If Moore is elected he will, of course, be under obligations to Long John ‘and throw his support to him for State Ccmmitteeman. Marty Moore was Justice of the Peace when “Bi Indians” were holding their reign of „ and was voted out by the better element © rest of the gang. , after several years of seclusion, they are try and “come back,” thinking the young las forgotten or can be misled by promises kinds and lots of beer and cigars. Tho beer and cigars at election time are joy- fully passed. It now behooves the Democrats of Hur ward to defend their good name and show e balance of the city we intend to keep it. 8 A VOTER. — — Outrage on Justice. re 4 Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. According to the facts related in the Mrs. Thomas Mullane case, it is not safe for a man to have a wife in Missouri. Do you think the tion, of Judge Roy a good argument for the doption of the recall? Do you deem it wise for e of the highest Judges in the State to turn unrebuked, “four votaries of lust,” (his “a Would like to have your opinion as to s of such men to a community as were 2 the value of the one who set them a iy 3 about returning if such onder b continue. 1 Barques, Mich. Ly Advice to Deweiring Young Man. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having noticed in your valuable paper on the st inst. an article entitled “A Young Man’s De- pair,“ I must say that I am actually disgusted 5 Witk the said young man. I am also a young 26 years of age, and I have never had occa- to despair yet. Although I have been out A SUBSCRIBER. 25 - 5 work six weeks, I am as hopeful as I was to the time I was thrown out of em- mt. I also have no friends or relatives, t 1 manage to do the best I can, namely, by ding odd jobs. I admit I don’t eat three times — ae — Ayton day, but that is no reason why I despair, and appeal to the public for as- in pecan Ei man “going wrong.” no matter what of “stuff” he is made out of. I will wind ‘saying that the only advice I can give him throw himself in gear and cut out that stuff and get himself some kind of [| whether it ae in eels town or some other. | ROBERT FORD. ny tha ks are aue Capt. McCullech for re- ding so pr to the request suggested rmon Phi Ups“ that cars carry the moth- BURNT HAND. In the dispatches from Texas concerning the ene primaries for Governor it is stated that Ball, overwhelmingly defeated by Ferguson, ‘Texas. He had indorsement letters from Presi- dent Wilson, Secretary Bryan and Postmaster- | General Burleson. If the opponents of the Wilson administra- tion hail the great majority of the Texas vote as a repudiation of the administration by the Texas Democrats it will be because the ddmin- istration leaders made the grave mistake of interfering in Texas State politics. The support- ers of Ferguson were doubtless as strong sup- porters of the Wilson administration as the sup- porters of Ball. There was no national issue between Ball and Ferguson. One advocated a slam prohibition issue and was backed by the interests, the other opposed prohibition of all kinds and represented the plain people of Texas. the only color of national significance in the election was the interference of Wilson, Bryan, Rurleson and the activity of Federal office- holders. While the vote was not a repudiation of Wil- eon policies, it is a rebuke of the administra- tion for interfering in local politics. The voters expressed their resentment in their ballots. President Wilson, doubtless, was misled by Texas friends who wanted to profit by his influ- ence. The Post-Dispatch remarked in connec- tion with the entanglement of the administra- tion in Texas that it could gain nothing but resentment from a great mass of Democratic voters. In addition it gets the discredit of defeat. The Texas lesson should be valuable to the President and his associates. It should discredit counselors who want to misuse the administra- tion’s influence in local contests to* pull their chestnuts out of the fire. One hand burnt ought to be enough to establish the hands off” policy. = = * rw ONE DANGER IN EUROPE. A great strike in Russia that had threatened the peace of the country was called off by the leaders in approval of the Government’s course in resisting Austria. Almost every country in Europe has domestic troubles which would be ended or at least temporarily subordinated by a foreign war—France a chaotic parliamentary situation, Austria racial clashing, Russia the Liberal agitation and even England the Irish problem. Statesmen often prefer a cure that is worse than the disease when it facilitates their political plans and ambitions. a — * A SUNDAY STREET CAR RECORD. - Ordinarily it is the automobile that makes Sunday casualties. The street cars supplied them this week. , On Sunday a westbound car on the Clayton line caught fire from a blowout in the fusebox above the motorman’s head, and a panic ensued. A Jefferson avenue car at Biddle street was bombarded with iron bolts and nuts, one pas- senger being injured: A Kirkwood-Ferguson car was derailed in Webster Groves, by pebbles on the rails. Five passengers were injured. Now is a good time to emphasize caution in street-car operation, to avoid the season’s “big accident.” The United Railway’s Co. reports that its accident of last summer, when an inexperi- enced motorman ran a car off the rails at “Dead Man’s Curve,” near Delmar Garden, and the head-on collision betweem two “moonlight” cars cost $41,187 in damages. Extra care at this time of year will save life and money. 4 „4 4 THE CAILLAUX COMEDY. Madame swoons while listening to the read- ing of a love letter written to her by Monsieur. Duels are threatened between four more at- torneys. Moving picture operators start a riot in court. Playwright Bernstein assaults husband of de- fendant. Husband of defendant demands to be heard and replies bitterly. to an editorial attack by Figaro. Session is interrupted by installation of stock tickers and reading of bulletins on Austro-Ser- Van war. Judges indulge in friendly game of piquet. -Cabdriver who drove Dr. Calmette to session rushes in and demands to be heard on his claim that the Doctor owes him 75 centimes pourboire. Hearing granted but claim denied. Artists representing La Vie Parisienne and Le Journal Amusant get in a fight with brushes over relative beauty of Mme. Caillaux and Mme. Gueydan. Recess of 10 minutes to allow mannikins to parade new modes. Court resumes and M. Cail- laux obtains floor to expose the late Gaston Cal- mette’s relations with the Hungarian Govern- ment. Attorney denounces a Judge as a pig. Duel arranged for. Absinthe served. Adjourn- raent till tomorrow. UNTAX THE ‘‘POOR MAN’S BUTTER.’’ With cow butter permanently at a price which puts it beyond the reach of very many poor fam- jlies in the cities, the Federal tax on oleomarga- rine ought to be repealed. It is essentially a spe- cial ~privilege tax—a kind of domestic protec- tion“ tax levied on one group of citizens to enrich another group. Its avowed purpose when enacted was to protect makers of cow butter—the farm- ers and dairymen—from competition against a low- er-priced product made of lard, suet and cotton- seed oil. The farmers wanted a monopoly of the privilege of greasing bread. They asked for it boldly and while they did not get it they did get the Government to impose a handicap on their competitors, which the latter, of course, passed along to the ultimate consumer. The Food Trust st | gets the bulk of the “protection” money. The Government collects a tax of one-fourth u | of a cent per pound on uncolored oleomargarine, in | and of 10 cents per pound on oleo colored to make 75 on a i ge me cow butter. Oleo makers and dealers ava: Fequired: to label the product, so the buyer y know what he is getting, and are forbidden | Me 5 into it any element injurious to health. re a without the laying of a wy on the ne ee ’ The F fash. l = eh his 6 are praiseworthy. 8 Ce ae ‘x ler whe ‘sells the tmita- ee eee | was supported by every Federal officeholder in higher price of cow butter, should be prosecuted for the fraud. But Uncle Sam is in mighty small business when he tells the poor man he can’t have his oleo colored to look like the cow butter his father’s folks once used, unless he pays 10 cents a pound extra. for the privilege. oe . 4 ——— GOV. VILLAREAL’S BLUNDER. On the ground that the church must keep out of politices Gov. Villareal of Nuevo Leon has issued a drastic decree regulating Catholic churches and colleges. Gov. Villareal goes far beyond his alleged ground of action in ‘striking at religious doctrines and practices which Catho- ſues regard as Vital. The Governor of Nuevo Leon will find that dere is a great difference between keeping re ligion out of politics and persecuting men on account of their religion. Gov. Villareal has undertaken a futile and unprofitable task which will damage his cause. The constitutional rights and liberties which the Constitutionalist leaders in Mexico offer the people will be a mockery if they do not assure freedom of conscience and the right of every citizen to worship in accordance with his religious convictions. This is funda- mental to free constitutional government. = = * i a A NAVY’S SENSIBLE DESERTION POLICY. The penitentiary as a deterrent on desertion is 9 failure, in both Army and Navy. After 138 years of the policy, desertion still continues the great problem in the Army. Of the enlisted force of the Navy, 1090, or 2 per cent, are now undergoing confinement for offenses against the regulations, the larger proportion of whom are deserters. Following the new policy at Leavenworth, where a distinction has been made between ordi- nary convicts and prisoners, whose only offense is a violation of some technical military rule, Secretary Daniels has abolished de- sertion as a penal offense in the Navy. Here- after men who take French leave will be dishon- crably discharged. The system will practically provide that the enlisted man who desires to leave the Navy, but in a creditable manner, shall have the officers’ privilege of resigning on com- plying with certain formalities and refunding any costs the Government may have incurred in his behalf. While it might be hard on village constables and city police who now get the $50 reward for arresting deserters, the Army would do well to adopt the Navy plan. The American young man is with difficulty convinced that to abandon mili- tary employment in time of peace involves any greater moral quality than abandoning civil em- ployment. The public is not convinced that such a change.in employment should involve the con- vict stigma. Desertion in time of war, of course, is a differ- ent matter. = = — FURTHER INSTRUCTIONS. Texas Democrats, having proudly loaned sev- eral of their distinguished leaders to the service of the Federal Government, with instructions to hew to the line of sound Democratic doctrine, have just given those gentlemen the further in- struction that the line they are expected to hew to is located in Washington, D. C. = = * ~~ s A NEW HAVEN OVERSIGHT. We observe, reading a digest of the Govern- ment’s brief in its suit to dissolve the New Ha- ven’s transportation monopoly in New England, that Uncle Sam’s attorneys neglected to ask the Court to require the New Haven to dispose of its controlling interests in the State Legislatures of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine and New Hampshire. This result may follow, perhaps, if the Govern- ment compels the company to get rid of its rail- roads in Maine, its trolley lines in Rhode Island and Connecticut and its steamship lines dominat- ing New England’s sea-borne commerce. New Hampshire folks will be easier in their minds if the Government will also enjoin the; New Haven from sending a retainer to every graduate of a New Hampshire law school, which practice it has indulged in for many years past. = = * i ai A CRUELTY OF GERMAN OFFICERS. In some years the injuries inflicted on private soidiers in the German army in consequence of casualties of a good sized engagement in actual war. The public is congratulating itself that last year this form of violence showed a reduction and still 490 officers were convicted of mistreat- ing from one to ninety private soldiers each. This is one of the reasons why the German military system will never commend itself to this country. Other reasons also exist. = = ‘ rw CITY-OWNED BALL TEAMS. A university history professor, Jesse E. Wrench, thinks we will have Government ownership of baseball teams in 25 years. He confidently cites the analogy of the Government ownership of char- iot racing in Roman days, but while it is clear enough that we are tending to public ownership of nines, it will not be Federal ownership. As the Pc st-Dispatch has repeatedly pointed out, it will be municipal ownership, of course. When the evils of big league private owner- ship are abolished, no chances are going to be taken on disturbing the ancient balance of dele- gated powers. Pork barrel Baseball Appropriation bills in Congress that would ginger up Boston and Philadelphia and Cleveland at the expense of St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit would be in- tolerable. Teams owned and controlled by the city whose name they bear, recruited from the public school leagues and playground nines of that city, burning with civic spirit and loyalty to their town, will replace the present teams of hired gladiators and mercenaries. | Reserve clauses, jumping to the outlaws, draft- ing from the minors, demotion to the alfalfa leagues will all be out of date in that happy time ot baseball millenium. Competitions for pennants will mean something then. Cities will be confi- dently measuring the stamina and skill of their own young men and the perfection of the mu- nicipal system of physical sles. with other equally confident Cities. Colonel Roosevelt may “not be able to break the solid South, but we fancy he will put a crimp in George Perkins’ bank roll before he finishes the brutal cruelty of deified officers equal the 0 ST. LOUIS POST. DSP ATC TUESDAY. EVENING, 2 28, 2 1 “sp * 15 * ata 0 N 2 M of * * —— — l . : : 2 9 os 24 — Oe BS . * e * we al K . 9 ae * * * r a ‘+ Vf. whet 2 v. . Ot . ; 7 7 * 4 e x ~ * «ate? 2 2 sa) 0 ve Se * “~~. me, * as oa 9 en 4 1 — . 17 * * 1 * é — 2 4 .. 9 ** * n Sri n Nee ? tes: te 7+ oe . a en * * ¢ : RN 9 2 1 Somes 2 Ne — e . tate 98 * 1 * ‘ Se Set * ae 4. 7 4 se * rer 11 os 3 -~ A *. ‘ oo — . t 1 * 1 ea . ans . 4 * ay 72 8 Khe Pe ys 4 N vf * i > — * * 1 * * — t 1 * : aM, ; aS „ * * 8 N . * oo « 4 See * "5 tw 2 0 * en es x . ie ke ace? © . 4 on flrs rn N — MURDER. I LOOK BETTER IN A UNIFORM.” JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. HE curfew tolls the knell And ten per cent is And some things we And is not, ELEGY IN A COUNTRY CORNFIELD. of parting day; The promised rain disperses in the sky; The plowman homeward plods his weary way, And Pluvius has told another lie. The cautious farm horse steps across the cracks Long months of drouth have opened in the ground, And urban thought disposes to an ax With which to chase the weather man around. No doubt a soaking shower fell in town, Where some baseball crowd greeted it with groans, While all the fields around are burned and brown being asked for loans. In truth the ways of Providence are strange, may not quite understand; But one can’t help but feel it could arrange A better scheme for irrigating land. To waste a shower worth a cent a drop On some town park kept green and fresh with hose While all around the drouth destroys the crop, Shows Heav’n is no economist, Jove knows! However, as someone has ably said, “us Hope springs eternal in the human breast; The weary plowman sees his home ahead, after all, so much distressed. The charm of twilight stills the heart of man; The dulcet supper bell intones a tune; The farmer scrambles for the old washpan— There will be rain tomorrow afternoon. THE KING CALLS. LONDON—King George called at the hotel today. Reedy was out, and the King stuck around until the po- litical spokesman of: the party came in. He had dinner with us, and lis- tened with a great deal of interest while Col. Hawes told him about the view. over the Meramec Valley from Inn. 3 dinner he talked over the Ulster affair and the row on the Danube with Reedy, while the rest of us sat out on the veranda And at the conversation would not turn to the single tax. Fortun- ately, neither mentioned it. Strauss says Reedy forgot it. At any rate he King left a pressing invitation for us all to call at the royal palace. George is not @ bad fellow. What with suffragettes and the general po- litical disturbance in and out of En- gland, he has a very trying job. BARNETT. prayed th eal eeeeeee 4 6 % % H „ % %% „„ „ „ „„„% eee If Europe will kindly fight it out, we shall be very glad of the opportunity to seiZe most of her foreign trade. . „ 5 * * . meee 2 6 „„ „ „%%% „%„%„%„%„„%„„ „ „% BHSHHTFESEES The Cardinals are having about the same luck in Philadelphia that the British had in 1776. * 6 % „% % % % %% % % % K———f—¼ , tee * It is comforting to think that : this weather must be roasting a : lot of peanut politicians. © on er eee RHAPSODY. One sweetly solemn ‘thought Comes to me, anyhow: It won't be more than sixty days Till punkins ripen now. — — As far as one can judge at this dis- tance, royalty is serving a very good purpose in Europe now. The peasants are marching around in front of the various war offices and singing war songs, but the royal families are inter- related to such an extent that they don’t want to fight. Uncle Bill Hohenzollern does not want to wallop nephew Rudolpu Hapsburg, nor does Uncle Nick Roman- off want to start anything with his son- in-law, the Archduke of Athens. Let the peasants howl. HAPPINESS, Sydney Smith. A man who dedicates his life to knowledge: becomes habituated to pleasure which carries with it no re- proach; and there is one security that he will never love that pleasure which is paid for by anguish of heart —-his pleasures are all cheap, all dig - nified, and all innocent: and, as far as any human being can expect per- manence in this changing scene, he has secured a hapiness which no ma- lignity of fortune can ever take away, but which must cleave to him while, he lives, ameliorating every good and diminishing ct evil of his exist - ence, Nothing Supernatural. Henri Bergson. . _ Spiritualistic phenomena may be no more and no less mysterious than elec- tricity. As for their being supernat- ural, that ie of course absurd. Noth- | BIG BANKS. From the Memphis Commercial Appeal, Theodore Price, writing from London to the Outlook, gives some figures on banking that are surprising and sobering both to us Americans and to the En- glish. One would think that the bank with the largest deposits would be an English institution. Measuring the size of banks by deposits, the biggest in the world is the Imperial Bank of Russia, watch has £125,928,000. Other banks approaehing the Imperial Bank of Russia in size axe as follows, in the order named: 2. London City and Midland. 3. Lloyd’s Bank, London. 4 Credit Lyonnais. 5. London County and Westminster Bank. 6. Deutsche Bank. 7. Societe Generale, Paris. 8. Bank of England. 9. National Provincial Bank of En- gland. 10. Hongkong and Shanghai ee Corporation. 11. Barclay & Co. 13, Comptoir National d’Escompte de Paris. . Bank of Spain. Direction der Disconto-Geselliscnaft . Dresden Bank. . Banco de la Nacion Argentina. . National City Bank, New York. . Parr’s Bank. The biggest bank in the world, then, is a bank in Russia. The next two largest banks are in England. The fourth in size is in France. The sixth in size is in Germany. The Bank of Spain is thirteenth. Ar- gentina is sixteenth and has a larger bank than the National City Bank of New York. Banks in England are undergoing an amalgemation process now, much to the disgust of the English newspapers. The tone of their editorials is such that they might have been taken from American newspapers 15 years ago, when our con- solidation era began and printed with a mere change of names. The Competition of Two K. Cen From the Christian Science Monitor. Kansas City, Kan., just over the State line from Kansgs City, Mo., sells elec- tricity from its municipal plant at a little more than. one-half the rate charged by a private corporation on the Missouri side. In eight years it may take over its traction system. It now proposes to supply its people with re- frigerating material. “If that sort of de- velopment comes, says the Star, of the larger community, “Kansas City, Mo., would better look out. What will it have to offer home owners in competi- tion with Kansas City, Kan.“ Ri- dently, Kansas City, Mo., must not be content simply with looking on; it must also look in. Senatorial Apprehension. From the Washington Star. “Your constituents will gather at the station to meet you when you get home, said the visitor. “J suppose so,’’ replied Senator Sor- ghum, gloomily. “Will there be a recép- tion committee or do they intend to assemble as a mob?” The Woman of ft. From Puck. Crabshaw: You told me if 1 ten you to Europe last year you'd never ask to go again. M. E.—Fruit and wine cotton or linen, fumes of bu MISS ENTERTAIN ER—May was a Tuesday. Ba, BEAUTY CULTURE. J 11 G. 8.— Try 3 — red. to promote eyelash pect immediate res = DISTRESSED.—Tan: | — : in ripe tomato juice, : leaves or the application of 309 lotion. 5 PATIEN CRN — Enlarge to deficient: circulation of ore will be greatly reduced by vig rubbing with a coarse, not towel every time the face is w The vigorous acid of the both cleanse and contract and will do no harm to the less it is exceptionally ten which condition the 2 should be diluted. The only ' poorer method for removing | to find out the cause, usually an improper diet sician can correct for yc diet of simple food that agr you, together with exercise aa muscles, ought to benefit your 8 ac a O. M. T.—Hollow 2 Use a F vegetable cream 2 night, just before one to 12 minutes. The movement to de shou upwa never massage 4 ward, as the object is to make t cles and flesh hold wp firmly, — tary movement can be used ing from the center of the ges? * $3 3 = * S2 85 fou reporter fo! 3 4 2 2 24 a + +> Pay. Ho, 3 Pipe failure of liver, neys, |! to eliminate — ly the. wa eral 4° 12 5 1 7 vor oo co are to 28811 oa be eating : foods at - monk. by eating freely o fruits, — apples, lemons, and grapes and 3 the . oil or peanut oil, HOUSEWI of wall paper, on the w hot tron, which will br into the brown paper until the spot ot disappears. GOLD C m half pe butter with pound sugar, w the well-beaten yolks of two and beat hard five minutes. Now i the grated rind of one orange | the juice of a large lemon. Stir: th oughly; add teaspoon of baking & dissolved in a little hot water, & pound of flour that has been si e e e the whole quantity ric! the batter sufficiently. Bake ing tins. ee PHYLLIS.—For black cole carpet rags, take five cents rth logwood extract and the same am of blue vitriol; dissolve logwe water enough to cover oods in solution for half ani ir, t | ift them out and throw, in, he oods again, 8 retour — dye, an and efore was Take inner bark from canary 7 — tree, and make a strong k goods in this for half an h the goods out, dissolve handfu * pour it ae the dye ms goods in ain. For ora in strong copperas water a weak lye rnately until th sired shade is obtained. are good for wool or cotton | garments. MISCELEANEOUS. M. B.—Mississippi River, 3 * 5 3100. a, S. G.—There have been no free air steamboat eT ae this yee FOOL>~Botanieally tbe nati fruit, commercially it is a v eta M. A. B.—As to Carn 1 medal, F. M. Wilmot. “Carne Her se Pittsburg, Pa. 38 BRONSON.—Some of the may have opposed the new We don’t know why. e Pan nfor write Managemen nama = tion, San Francisco, Cal.“ FRIEND OF DUMB 1 Try phoning Humane society gard to the cat and three kit COLUMBIA.—“ Ostler ex by Mrs. James Brown written by George R. Sims. in collections in book stores orf Library. 5 CONSTANT—If a man born and § e a Catholic joins the Masonic order later drops out of the order, Be- marry a Catholic girl and be ms by the priest. a H. V. B.—Orison Swett author, lives at Sea cm Island, N. ry stores lic Library reference room for 1 his books. Write him for — re X. V. Z—The nicotine bowl of meerschaum pipe ¢ moved without ruining the coating which forms e should be cu forced through the bowl and 3 — pipe pump or with the tip 4 1 r will leave the pipe clean ane it bowl be burned it should be 0 beeswax or linseed oil. “ag HISTORY.—The pirate or farm doy in Wales near the x the seventeenth century; 80 He could have had noting to do Wi Civil War unless his evil spirit ms lived to incite men to mu ae = 7 0 * a N 5 2 * ' ; ont . 3 ‘ A 1 * 3 1 i * “ 5 5 — * 8 — 5 9 0 Pu 1 1 — a 4 95 2 U * - > 1 ‘ 1 2 ~ * * 2 1 — . — N * A * é 1 1 2 * l * 0 — W ey #4 M * * 7 — 5 12 ry * 2 7 1 0 * 11 . " 18 8 « 9 * * 2 A Fenn 84 . 8 8 I oe 2 R Fre * enn n 8 0 oo D N ol a} 9 4 a 2 * ve } 7» 1" Be is ay. “hy * ut z 1 a 5 10 a : ä * 1 8 zi > — * ye: . . N 2 cin ea tii me ere TOC OY Fe wen e 2 : a 3 . : 4 1 i W 2 f 7 " 8 — * * jas = ~ ; a 7 > * 4 1 $ < . ; only a ghoul and a ALPHA.—Burton, in his Melancholy, said: “One rel nother of devotion,” as ail. ti er 0 evo 0 U * — knows.“ The second expres N =: ~—_ Jeremy Taylor recall reg name of ‘the j ch — Ef — h found chat cago has fou husbands es 25 TBE Wien 5 af ae" ? bo ＋ eg 5 * 5 2 = * of —— . 1. ; * oe NCE a its

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l in red vaseli i 8 1 Don't 1 the lemon jui he éuiy sure removing ien cause, r diet that a ph for you. Modera that agrees wick exercise of all the benefit your stom: * rereise of all mus- air will also serve complexion and > HELPS. To take grease out » brown paper bring it with a i ring the grease 5 ; olks of two e ae peinutes. ae aa | J on orange a: ¥ Seok” Stir: th = oon of baking hot water, and a 1 12 t has been ig 8 ly, not puttin ty if less thickens atly. Bake in loat black coloring kuter f Or 2 five cents worth nd the same amount olve log wood cover goods. Bo or half an hour, then throw in. the vit- 4 ain, lft them and ds, rinse and a Blue: P ‘orth of alum; dis- a dot water and a minutes. ve * well again. nary yellow: pm hickory or ie a strong tea. 4 galt an hour. Take olve handful alum, — dye and dip the For orange: oe water and then in ely until the de- ned. These dyes or cotton or old nEOovS. i River, 3160 miles; ‘been no free fre- : fons this 1 „the tomato a tis a been te iat negie medal, write negie Hero Fund, of the on — egg new 5 tun information xposi- ; a nt Panama E 1 8 AN i ane Society — kittens. 2 . J * as recited a irown otter, N. wes R. Sims. Ask Wok stores or Public © Dan born and ae nie order — is in we : $ hot water, 1 5 — | in re- 4 4 a oer baa! ‘in Such a Way That Even the Court, Teselk. 15 — : ‘His Competitors Fussied. * er. B. “Bennett. as ae “upon” * — reporter tor the Post. The young man stood eins * Judge P was “the ‘gecond: time tin: a single y that Ferguson had emerged con- wously from the ranks of his pro- 88 The first occasion was when bored a “beat” for his paper on . of an accused: millionaire, ' e events of Whose sensational trial ' columns of the press for many velop tt had Da wel left in the. cour: ‘vault. Yet the Judge had read ii his paper, when. he. in his bal bers, the result of the jury’s de- $ the number or ballots taken; an er the jurors mere at each 1 you ‘write “that article?” ‘asked’ „our Honor.” ?- on of persons” — severe how for there 16 Nn wrong here. I can- the — to my. auestions 7 in the esst.“ ap ese Ferguson, r oath, the bailift in officers | N some manner a representative of the press has obtained. informa- tion from the sacred precincts ot me room. Some person or persons mut de guilty of contempt, if not a 7 ‘séefious charge. 8 nt arises here which it has been é 10 rtune never to na ve encountered ohally before. ere are limits. to aetna which. newspapers can de- Mr. Ferguson has expressed his 1688 . answer truthfully” the Hor a Which I shall put to him.“ i silence was oppressive, : sand the 4 Oe to ‘catch. every. word mat was r. Ferguson, 3 „IL know that vou ad not Suess “we this verdict?” 75 — not.. : “Whi you read the marked portion of : 8 élipping and ten us if * are the words you wrote?“ 1 n piexed te paper and — 1 ballot was 10 for conviction and. e first was eight for 5 bor acquitaal: the third was the aa 4 ia = itor of the courthouse three questions?” Judge, and he called the janitor before him, the - Judge began | jon. and four tor acquittal; the y and at the fourth Juror — 1 — . ‘ole alone held out against capital pun: @hment. Not until the fifth ballot’ did the jury agree to send the accused mil- Uonaire to the gallows.” . “Did you write that?’ demanded the Judge, leaning over the bench untl he-could look squarely into Ferguson's face. “T did.“ “When did you learn of these facts?” “About 2:28 this morning.”’ “Did any of the jurymen tell you What had taken place m their room!“ No, your * Did you con e to overhear their deliberations and arguments?” : “That would have been impossible through an ante-room and three doors. I did not learn it in Way.” “Did any of the bailiffs give you in- formation?” “No, r.“ “Did you tamper with the envelope?” “T did not.“ Who told von. then?” Judge was perplexed. He knew that Ferguson told the truth, and that he was endeavoring to keep | the. source of his information a secret. . Suidénly an inspiration came to him and be smiled because he had not 1 ot it before. f ‘somebody write you the in- formation?” The Court was sure that this would bring the desired result. No one wrote it for me,“ replied Fer guson, “and no human being gave me the infermation.” A tir went through the courtroom at this announcement and the Judge seemed completely baffled. ‘Would you so state under oath?” “Under oath, yes, sir,” echoed Fer- guson. Ne one knew those details at that hour but the jurymeén and myself, | and I may add that I have not ex- changed a word, letter or signal with any of these 12 gentlemen.” The foreman of the sary was called before the bar. “Mr. Tillotson,” said the Judge, pointing at Ferguson, “have you seen this man before?’ “Yes, your honor; during the trial.“ “Did you speak or communicate with him since the verdict was agreed upon or sealed?’ did not, and I ean safely vouch fo~ my colleagues, also.“ “Well, then, Mr. Ferguson,” said the Judge, turning to the reporter, will you ‘kindly explain how you came into pos- ‘session of this Information?’ 1 could retuse to answer on consti- tutional groutids—on the plea that I might incriminate myself,“ replied Fer- guson. “I will not do that, but I have a favor to ask. May I put to the jan- “Certainly,”” assented the astonished “When did you clean out the jury room?” asked Ferguson. “As soon as the jury left it—about 2:20 this morning,” was the response. ‘‘Where did you empty the waste bas- ket containing the jury’s ballot slips?” In the alley, sir.“ The janitor looked apprehensive, as if he feared that he was about to get into trouble. “Did you see a man out there?” oF did.“ “What did he look like r Very much like you, sir.“ That's all,” replied Ferguson tri- umphantly. (Copyright: Shortstory Pub. Co.) “ * a aie we Fi re 2 — a "The New Blouse Ornaments. ; Ne well. Dressed “Girl: Nowadays May Regard Her Toilette 4 Complete Without the Addition e Some — Neck Fixings. a 8 * FASHIONABLE. dresser nowadays | wou ‘scarcely consider her toilette complete without the addition of ae fancy neck fixing, and so before her boudoir. she selects one of et many necklaces and clasps it about one, because this ise is.8o popular sewn arp Deputy dare for every c. i beet ting. may bé long or as faney dictates. The smart y may: appear a ‘a bright col- = . — can. have 2 “Siti of ngs and thus display In- a de chine, and they viay be one or six beads of varying shapes, sizes and justly entitled to be regarded as the 4 He was elected @ deleguate to the county Yt conventions of the Progressive, Repub- N Hean and Demooratio parties. inch or only a quarter inch wide. Sometimes the ribbon merely falls in short ends from the collar at each side, or it may pass about the neck and fall in long ends to the knees, the ends being caught together with a pendant or finished off with tassels. Then again they are of narrow frib- bon, velvet or crepe, reaching almost to i the, waist line, where the ends are orna- mented with colored bead pendants, which are often merely a string of five colorings fastened to the tie and ending in a glass pendant that can be pur- * as See ae. 5 cents. 1 ——— A man whe lives in the Kansas town bearing the name of Correctionvilie is most popular man in hig neighborhood. —- Cear Nicholas, of Russia, is said to own more costly china ware than any other person in the world. ——— — | How Out - of- Door Life eee Beauty . 1 r 8 1 >; ™ N 4 . * „ tee — Peach Crop lor 1914 ——— — Never a Drawn for the Post-Dispatch. _ By MARGUERITE MARTYN “Selected, "Fiction ats “timely 4 en ee — — e Failure —— 8 — a" Sandman Story. of. flo Billy Pig | ** 8 2 ye nr es Gets itt Trouble, Instead of Doing as His Mother Told Him He Pelts Billy Goat With Apples, and, of Course, Again. By Mrs. F. 30 ILLY PIG,” said his mother ons — morning, “I Want you to go out in the orchard and gather jthe apples under the trees; put them in a pile. Then you are to weed the garden at the end of the orchard.“ “That is an awful lot of work to ask a fellow to do,” said Billy Pig, begin- ning to ory. “Now, run along quiéK, before 1 cut a switch from the bush by the 6 r and tingle your legs,” said his mot Her. Billy Pig did not reply to this. He ran, but he grumbled all the way, and when he reached the orchard he looked through a hole in the stone wall. There was Billy Goat grazing out in thee middle of the next lot and not do- ing a stroke of work. Billy Pig stole softly back to the tree and began to work. He had thought of something that made him laugh as he worked. He piled the good apples under the tree, and all the bad ones he carried over by the stone wall. Once hé lay] down on the ground and rolled over, he was eo pleased at something he Was thinking about “That Billy: Goat will get paid back now,” he saig. “I'll teach him that he can’t butt me over a stone wall with- out getting paid back,” and then Billy Pig laughed again. B ILLY PIG took as many of the bad apples as he could hold and stood on tiptoes; then he aimed an apple at Billy Goat, and before Billy Goat could get upon his feet splash went another and another, striking him right on the head. The juice of the apples ran down Billy Goat’s face, and he winkéd and blinked to get it out of his eyes [When at last he could see, he locked in all directions, but no one was in sight Billy Pie was watching him through the wall, dud laughing so hard that he had to fill his mouth with grass, 60 Billy Goat could not hear Rim. After a while Billy Goat walked to another part of thé lot and stretched out on thé grass; but no sooner had he done so than splash! splash! splash! A. Walker. f on his back. “Ah, ah!” said Billy Goat; on the other side of that fende them.” And he held hie head I ran toward the wall where was hiding. But Billy” Pig laughing and ran when he. Goat coming toward him, not stop until he reached ‘the. i. ar the end of thé orcha’t, 895 hid under the weeds, Jilly lid ee tened when he reached the stm 12 * but he did not hear a | stood on his hind legs and ‘ork 66 HAT is Ags sald. 11 a : “thie is Billy Pigs orchard, I wonder who put aun 2 there.“ Then he saw. 1 1 1 made him jump over the wall. He: an seen footprints in the soft na he looked very close. then out into the. him over and over 1 tii he looked like a b a white oné. : Billy Pig éscapéd at “What in the world is the and where have you been? Tou like a tramp pig,” she “ag After much questioning, his got the whole story. | “You bad fellow,” Then she gave him a good 8 and sent him to bed, and the nextday tm had to work all day in the garde 4% finish the Weeding. Mopyright, by the ener Nowepengyy nF . — Coloring Woods. | The use of colored woods in the cen- struction of furniture has long been known. The material has usually been stained after the fiecessaty — process. Within the last few years, hew- ever, a method of Austrian origin bas been employed hereby the wowed 2 oal- ored while in @ green stata, BY meas of heavy pféssurs in « chose! vessel sap is driven ss‘ of the #4 and replaced by e coiotes 2d, which may consist of @ of the more permanent e Slang Thé vest kinds of wood for treatment are found to be birch, beech, alder, plana, elm and lime; oak, fir and pine are unsuitable because goed do not stain unifofnils. | —— — — eee + y/ 7 — tion, on Marylebone road. a i With practically 15 — in the dishonest manufacturer for the pur and invi cofating nal A mn | $20,000 Reward Still 5 | whereabouts of Charles Brewster Ross, aged 44, will confer a favor by notifying—almost anybody, anywher The whole civilized world is interested in the fate of Charles Ross, who was abducted 40 years ago this month from his home in Germantown, Philadelphia. The kidnapers demanded a ransom of $20,000. Mr, Ross found it impossible at that time to raise the sum asked, but friends, and even.strangers, offered to contribute to the fund. The whole world sympathized with. the bereaved parents, and if money could have savec Charlie Ross, it would have been forth- coming in almost any amount. The ab- ductors were frightened by the storm of public wrath they had raised, and, TE RSI RR RNIN FO et RTI SNS *— = N — — [A Woman's Charm Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, jabundant and free from dandruff, is one of the weman's greatest charms it’s her main delight-—-yet many who would be most .attractive but for A* person having knowledge of the ** their streaked, thin and lifeless hair, think there is no remedy and that pretty hair is a gift of nature. Beautiful hair is a matter of care and attention. Parisian Sage, when rubbed inte the scalp and applied to the hair, will work wonders—you will be surprised and delighted with the first. application—not only will the hair appear abundant, soft, fluf- fy, radiant with life, but really dou- bly beautiful. Parisian Sage supplies hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dan- druff with one application and clean- ses the hair of all dirt and exces- sive oil. It is an inexpensive, scien- tific tonic, and contains nothing to injure the hair or scalp. It can be secured from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or at any drug or toflet counter. Deli ghted users, pronounce Pari- sian ‘tonic made. | | veining that they could not get the money without risk of arrest, they final- ly dropped the negotiations. A reward of $20,000 "was offered for the return of the boy, but ft was never claimed. Until her death in 1918, Mrs. Ross firmly believed that Charlie would be restored to her. A number of men have claimed to be Chafife Ross, but all of them have been notoriety-seekers, or, at best, honestly mistaken. While it is possible that Charlie Roses may be living today, it is very unlikely, and there is every probability that he suc cumbed to homesickness and neglect within a few months of his abduction. An in Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffin with. greasy ape og Pity os “flesh 1 ae ish physic A 1 whiie the real tees, cause of des untouched. You cannot hey 1 tract assimila 86 the fo Thanks to 3 new scientific discovery. it A N N to combine into simple ery ye agg needed by the. geen organs to help them convert food ſato rich, fat-lade blood. This master-stroke chemistry is called Sargol, termed the greatest of lesh-builders. Sargol aims through its regenerative, re- constructivé powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally book up the fattening elémetts of your food and pass them into the bloed, where they are car- ried to every starved, pre en-down ‘cell nd ——— 0 ou iy » he result when this n on 3 notice how your cheeks fil about your, neck, +e yy and > ** * 30 fro a. healthy flesh. Sargol is inexpens effi- oir h Wolff-Wilso Rabe the. son Bros. and other le rug s St. Louis and Vicinity have it and will refund your money Wf you are not sat- isfied, as per thé guarantee found in évery package. Sage the bet | most pleasant |. 1 x- sal tees has g von — not wish HIS is a delicious Gandy, easily made and wholesome for the chil- : dren, tasting like maple. Boll two cups of brown sugar, one half a cup of milk of cream, One-quar- ter of a teaspoonful of salt, two lumps of butter the size of a walnut, stirring constantly. Have ready a cupful of ide water. ,When the sirup begins to darken and ‘thicken try in the ice wa- tor. If it will roll into « soft ball un- der the fingers remove from stove, add one-half a teaspoonful of vanilla and a oupful of nut meats, which have pre- viously been chopped fine, walnuts, pea- nuts or pecans are good. For variety a cupful of cut-up . or co- eoanut may be used. Beat hard until it begins to thicken on the spoon, then turn into buttered | tins. It will set“ almost immediately, when it can be cut into squares. Put into the ice box for 10 minutes. If. not crisp it has not been well-beaten. Novel Bur Alarm. F Sateen burg] alarm has been placed on the market in Germany, composed of a small metal disc, circular in shape, which may easily be carried in the vest pocket. It is 80 arranged that a detonating cap may be inserted, Cleopatras, La Vallieres, 2S awe * = * N A 4 ¥ ae 1 - ‘ : * * 4 * 5 A, * 4 . N 7 * « ~ OF — . PE. — . 3 ~ „ 5 2 — * * 2 1 ee i: i * 0 sat - een , * te * we * WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Now for One Clean Sweep of All Women’s, | White Footwenef A Winning Race Horse. By winning, at Paris, the deine et tne President of the Republid, worth $40,000, Baron M. Rothschilé’s Surdahapale ac- complished thé extractdinaty exploit of winning in the same season the French dérby, the Grand Prix and the Ff dent's prise, one after another. three events had not been won same horse since Finasseur 1908. Sardanapales aggrexate this year vm be more. than No waitérs appeat in te ante roomy of a new French hotel. The guests phone their orders from their tables, fe which the food is delivered from. ; kitchen below by — le vat : — 11 4 3 ond 70 on $2 and $2.50 Colonials, “Mary Janes,” Plain Pumps, Button Boots, Two Strap Pumps $3 and 83.580 Colonials, the door and slips the disc under one of ter the room the chair is forced out of u | position, the ;dise flies open and the and 80 loaded it becomes a terror to sneak thieves. Suppose a traveler is staying in a strange hotel and finds that he cannot lock his door. He places a chair against its legs. Should anyone attempt to en- cap explodes, awakening the sleeper. 3 disc may be used under baggage, in purses, under bicycle or automobile arid in many: other ways. Jacob Wilkens, a Niagara County (New York) farmer, “planted” an egg in the nd near the barn. He watched the spot for three weeks, when he un- earthed the eggs. He was just in time chicken Plain Pumps, Button and Lace Leeann. GIRLS" PUMPS, 97 a Choice of the Henne ee I. Cholce of the — * ge MEN? S Choice o the House

Page 14

4 e. Louis POST-DISPATCH, 2 eber BVBNING, JOLY . I. 0 > = Y SCHOOL | eee Board of Election: Commissione ars” ‘Notice at P „Who is visiting a sis- ' was knocked down at 14 1³§«O—tñ Peete pres Hobi TONG „ be 3 2 * Cee : 8 ete fh rt Bs ay 2 Regn. iS ohne teh at Anat fate, toe fe 22 8. nem seo He ts aa ran | 1 N „ [ge at the 1 to „ 18 ard mittee Sach — 5 an automobile owned i 5 ot Se Gonathas with a dedamation at pe lof which he is = candidate. and the party or principle’ * n 5 ss 2 V¥ ae * . . 1 r Bak of 6335 Westminster i Ee 35 : | 5 si STRICT. * 1 1 5 — 2 a A! 4 2 ribs were fractured and "ll & Se 2 | mm . re e THE | FOR REPRESENTATIVES. 2 24 DISTRICT. | FOR CALERA BERG LE, 7th DIS 500 J : : „ DE CRAT OHN’V, GAzvoLo © WILLIAM Parr SUER. 2025 N * See 9 8 on m avenue 7 0 J 1 : x 5 nes 3 FRANK 0. BITTNER, EDWARD W. fae ton 4 3 and 8 ae Bist Fre erstein „„ oe PERRY 8. E 008 Michi venue, Cash .. ... 5 V neee neee — 8 rT. LINDSAY. C.J. HISENRING, P [ sive Par Tis ket a mene “Little Girls of McKinley Ave- 2 . 3 4 | FOR REPRESENTATIV ict. CONGR N 75 0 JR. 28224 North Vandeventer avenue. J 0g BS FOR REPRESENT TIVE ta nue,” Wilhelmina Hufker pena VVV 4 10th D ° 8738 Delmar bl. Din 9 9 RESS FOR MS- e a sandwich stand .. Ee oe =. ae ef . ar ee DISTRICT, RACE, 1 ‘ARTHUR lasers. sa 1 n. . W. 5 „„ 55 x. u Cor. SEES Uae and \ 3 West Pine dl. JOSEPH: JOHN 8 RO ERT 4 4881 McPherson avenue. FOR 1 ah og, 30u Lemonade stand, 3420 Arsenal fe Se 281 Se LLOYD OYD. ROEDTER. FOR sTATE fu’ eases. OF 2510 ay E. BOT —.— street, Frank J. Cordes Jr. BR 23 Ree ae RESS 4687 Dahlia avenue. 2813 Montgomery street. PUBLI LS FOR and others ..... a eet a FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONG ° FO A. STATE SENATOR, ; nee 5 3 ' STRICT. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. . R BEPRESENTATIVE ES, 5th DISTRICT. Pleasant au Mo. a FRANK P. 6 Lemonade stand. Stanley sae P Arne F. 2 te for Two.) JAMES A. ROBESON, 3955 Castleman av : Stanek and Harry Metzin- 3 3 ’ Caan F. JERABEK, 5241 Me > BP 1 Liberty, Mo. 0 FOR STATE SENA ages’ ger, 1752 Preston place. ese 8 War I. 1 Geyer avenue. : x REEDER, FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT HEN} RY 25 Dis Mra. C. P. D. 7 Bs 4 8681A Garfield avenue. cones FOR JUSTICE OF nner THE PEACE, 2805 . — avenue. DIVISION NO. * 5 * . ee in „ ners e °™ wr Rage re 9 ee 4158 West Belle place, and Feo & „„ $i OHN P. b Armetrons, avene ENCE H. KiNG, FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. - So 3 12184 Dillon street. ISTRICT others {PHOTO BY gee Bae . Ses Red FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, E. M. Brown, Supply Commis- Slo WHITING 5 ee 25 4 McPh FICTION NUMBER sioner, Board of Education. aos Bree * 1 . GILL 4th DISTRICT. FO ¥ , | MADGE . 9 N Le et N ster err MINA CT e e e eee 1829 Kennett place. * i : ; D oO. 1 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, REPRESENTATIV . MILLE lith DISTRICT. for Tunes) — — —— This evening, on the lawn of St. ROSENFELDER : — w - John's Church, 3666 Arsenal street, the 1 3716 Delmar avenue. 413 South Broadway. 1 Horton place. 1717 North „ ANN OUNCEMENT | Sunday school of that church will give - FOR STATE SENATOR 80th DISTRICT. FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, FOR JUDGE OF ZI THE Ir COURT. AURICE J, CASSIDY. STRICT LOUIS FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, vier H. FE HAINER, 8 a big ice cream social for the benefit of | of impure milk in th Jefferson . 1 4 Guring n 18024 N SA RIUS, N South Jefferson avenue. MAR RON M. D. MUGAN, CHARLES W. HOLTC 3713 Washington avenue. _ The K Kasper Stamp and Seal the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free | time. JOHN SARTO ccroct. . AMP pany wishes to announce || 10 Fund to eee 2036 South Ninth 5 th 2 . | * th h hed h ) ce save the . The tenement tots never needed this FOR STATE SENATOR. 32d DISTRICT. GAZZOLO, emens avenue, FOR STATE SENATO h DISTRICT. to their patrons that the deat This inviting entertainment will be- help more than they need it now. CHILTON ATKINSON North Twentieth, str FOR OLERK oF Aar N. COURT. SREDERICK W. MELER, Jof Mr. John . Kasper will in [ein at s o'clock, and it is hoped that} “Come early and help the Sunday 3000 Laf te enue. E 565 1716 Ohio avenue. there will be a large attendance, insur-|schodl save the babies!“ is the stirring 8 Watermai en AMES J. SPAULDINC FOR r ATE. SEN ‘ATOR. . se 9 DISTRICT. 4680 3 — no way change the conduct of ing a notable success in behalf of the appeal voiced by the managers of to- 8883A Olive street. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEAC2Z, 5801 Cates avenue. 6th DISTRICT CIRCUIT CO | FOR STATE SENATOR, S4th DISTRICT. the business and that prompt good cause for which the social iS/night's entertainment for the Pu ISTRI A and careful attention will be given. Milk Fund's benefit. ron a Eats OBRIEN, 04 dere Sorte tei Poo ps OO *YOR CRIMINAL Gh CAUSES Sth N HARLES 0 HER. given to all orders as in the los cream, cake and delicious home-| On the evenings of Aug. 1 and 2 on „ Lincoln avenue: ee E PEACE. Sih Wit e University, street : | made candy will be sold and all the the lawn of the residence of Mr. and 4320 Lee avenue. vom 9 OF ton 61004 Virginie avenue. FOR JUpGES OF TEP n COURT, Kasper Stamp & Seal Co., proceeds will go to the fund that res- Mrs. G. J. Chester, 6763 Wise avenue, FOR JUDGES OF T THE gure IT COURT, A i a a ee cs 9 —1 OFF, . 4 etd for ‘Three. 0 a notable lawn party and entertain- 8th IC iT. JAS. J. SHEEHA FOR wrth or r or LOUIS . * . cues the little ones of the poor from 2510 Sullivan avenue. EDWARD 5 ranklin avenue. 25 821 Locust St. kness and death caused by the poison} ment will be given by Miss Rosemary LENDY B. 24 3 r ———T——————— Chester and other young folks, assist 4885 Forest Par * FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, 5438 f 4 . PSON, oe ed by Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Chester, Mr. 7275 Westmi . 451 DISTRICT. ; . FORD. — 4 — e Roy — — nets ; Frank Jirauph and Mrs. T. Oetter, for vo i pei oe NICHO FOR REPRESENTATIVES, 1st DISTRICT. GERMAN, % b (Vote for T E KER, H. H. BREGSTONE, f Ne Ph N the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to LE ML R 4401 Mc 8 B ders ered || ,The Prozram to be presented te: ase ye 1 denn — e Orders | Delivere eee ee eee 8 RICHARD A. JONES, FOR JUSTICE OF OF THE PEACE, FOR LICENES Seige. Pours. FOR THE K Recitation—Mary Had a Little —.— A. NE ROBERT * aR OLL Margaret Lawler venue. 5100 C g 28 — 2 avenue. STRICT . KIRKW DWARD G. MARSH, FOR REPRESENTATIVES, 2d DI ; Miss — H 3450 > 12 Juniata street. FERDINAND BARTEL, Son “SURPRISE” om se e A ae e —— b R OF D FOR THE avenue. A Three-Act Drama. HIRAM N. MOORE, II. INNIS Y OF Ir 70 FOR REPRESENTATIVES. 34 DISTRICT. ct ISON “fe. Corre LSON Mathilde Loisel........ «+... Rosem Chester Caban Pierre, her brother..... e eee, "Leo Oetter EN’ J O'BRIEN, 1256A Euclid avenue, W — vx 0 N. 12184 ones street. Jeanne Forester -+«.-Mildred Octter f venus, P 11. Dress 8 * a... Girl Chorus ae a att OTTO. FOR CONSTABLE. Ist DISTRICT. 4054" Lindell’ boulevard. W. 'D, EVANS, Plano accompanist, 152 Robbins, . THUR KE. LINSENMANN FRANK B. RUHR, 21 street. Recitation—-The Gooreherd and the he Gob n— ED 3116 Miami street. 4002 Palm street. JOHN 5. Ge GOSTOMSEL 3788 Palm str TRICT . THE GOOSEHERD AND THE GOBLIN. . RODGERS, FOR CONSTABLE. 24 Diet . FOR PROSECUTIN 2301 Wash street. WE 255 yes as or spy? Leet be 5 Gonrad, the oose e Theodore F. By Ot ee FRANK G. KANNEGIESER, R PROSEC Bint aR Onin OF THE! on RESENTATIVES, sth D ale ou see the Dresses. a couple of dress manufac- n a STEPHEN C. ROGERS. HENRY C. RINGKAMP, . con ECTION. ERNESS orf n rer. 2017 South Eighth street. OA Pal : 1819 St. Louls avenue. 8. — f ers, in a hurry to wind up the season, came to us || Dawn Delignt, fairy. . . . eke RICHARD PERRY ‘SPENCER, 3 out f WALTER RALEIGH * VAUGHAN, FOR CONSTABLE. 34_ Dist , 3988 West Pine boulevard. mn their surplus stocks 1000 DRESSES alto- ret Lawler TER RALEIGH VAUG , * Trip. goblin 7 1511 Pennsylvania. ete os —_ almost threw them at us. And now, in I Hahn“ Sie babes Haun stet Chester on REPRESENTATIVES, ist DISTRICT. JOHN B. CLOONEY, FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE, ee, to do the same thing to you. ae e Mrs. Buettner (Vote for Three. eee Have : UIs C. TIVES. ! ; | Sigs ef 2 SA ‘A FUL % BIGGER OFFER THAN ANY OF Ae Weavers ang Theodore Fleming. 9 er vet Kote, fet —_— HENRY G. ZUMBTEG, HAR Berney avenue ST. LOUIS Of order on th fete Boot ob PREVIOUS DOLLAR DRESS SALES. = preached by « Single d nenn avenue. e P. DALEY, niere avenue. 2 CORRECTION. eus to cash 5 parte Recitatlon—God Made Them 4 a 0 REPRESENTATIVES. 24 DISTRICT. J P. NICK, FOR JUSTICE OF Fur 5366 Goodfellow place. | ae 4 . azel Rothenheber : TIVES. 6th DISTRICT. : ro 4 err d er 32.50, $3, $3.50 and Up to $7.50 || on mirstay evening, Aug. ik T fr. ANG S's, Bane, die a . e PEENFLR den e e P 2725A Henrietta street. 2640 Clark avenue. PRINTZ EDGAR T. BELDING, AR 12 1 AUM ‘ 4480 8 — liant lawn carnival will de given by ANN an b FOR CONSTABLES. en, DISTRICT. 2420 McNair avenue. FRED ok E E E children at the residence of Mr. and 1300 South Ninth street. JOSEPH : 2 0 . . O ER. SUMM R D R SS S Mrs. William H. Jaspering, 1323 Hodia- 233 n Wire 1 AN 2742 Geyer avenue. von 1 boulevard. i 0 M. T. COLLINS dos North Sixth street. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, . OF CRIMINAL © CORRECTIONS. = : DIVISION NO. 1 HN MATTH ff * ae * 5 7 oy 2 tex M - N x ar 4 , = ; “ik 5 5 * N 3 : ot te Ree cla ee 8 b A 9 a 8 Se eee oe g i 7 N supe ; 1 en, e phi a aa . Dy aie po ee 7 — r b uns nn R . it 7 Lat Le be pe See N r N * 9 1 * Cons 4 * „ 5 8 ¥ 9 ng * fe 7 * R „ n 5 F N ve > ** Dr mont avenue, for the benefit of the 4. a THOS. J. OWENS, 2d RICT . For Juniors — Misses Women up to 46 se Milk Fund to save the little ones 16 n NNA, 908 North Sixth street. P. LARKE, 0 © poor. . 2188 Lade a OH . LEH 2 : FOR CONSTABLE. + — RICHARD M. JOHNSON, * THE PROB ATE COURT. A most attractive program is being JOHN F BYR 00 arranged under the management of Mrs. BEN LUIG, 2 ren ee . 7 „ = aed FOR Jaspering, assisted by Mrs. F. J. Ryan, . MITCHELL, 1506 North Fifteenth street. FOR ee DISTRICT. PEACE, ‘8843 Minnesota avenue. 5 1 15 — FOR CLERK OF tat creo COURT, a p — 3 3402 Eads av the full details of which will be An- 3 2314 Madison street. m AS for Two.) sth. DICIAL nounced later. CHAUNCEY J. KRUEGER, ERT LEE ORCUTT, FOR JUSTICE OF A lotto entertainment, with beaut : CHULTZ FOR CONSTABLE. 7th DI oT. 3855 West Pine street. * tiful prizes offered for ladi d ; OMON HY WILLNER, 113 5 200 South Fourteenth” 33 Nan. JORN or ladies and gen- SOLO 2233 RICHARD H. FOEGE, FRANK M. SLATER, 2722 Missouri avenue. road 3445 R THE RCUIT FOR JUSTICE OF THE PHAGE tlemen, will be a feature of this pro- 1248 So “ SENTATIVES, 84 DISTRICT. 1817 Montgomery street. : But th 5 as ere are only 1 73 that Are Worth gram, which also will include songs Vote for Three.) FOR CONSTABLE. 8th DISTRICT. 624 Mark DI a hee $3. 50 we will ve th act b r at dances and recitations by the chil- F. ENGLISH, J. EDWARD BEUMER, E. H. TAYLOR, 1013 Rute . gi E ex number a ‘ . ger — : dren. ' 2100 Clark avenue. 10785. Riverview drive. 20 North Compton avenue. 5247 1 avenue. FOR JUSTICE OF JOHN J. MORONEY, WILLIAM H. HANNAMAN, GEO. L. VAUGHN | ‘ort : FOR a a THE or. e 8990 a PN ata X 7 1 es ~~ 5 3 — . euch value. Arrange your shopping hours accordingly There will be dancing by those at- 216 South | Twelfth street. ä 4820, h 7. 11 South Twenty-third street. CO FRANK tending the entertainment and the eve- . , ; THE OFMEIST 1826 North Je er e are 39 that were formerly 87. 50 II ning will be made most enjoyable. M STANTON, ct 8 DISTRICT — 2 De Soto 21 FOR JUSTICE ae T Tickets for this attractive lawn party ’ | a3 Clay avenue. PEARL A. 2 FOR ann nr GEORGE RICE wea are : : me were risa 15 ot 75 now are being sold by Misses Melba 2837 ares street. FOR ona . sr. ae CHAS. mieventh street. opr P we 9 FOR JUSTICE OF ere are that v rm Jasperling, Ella Newman, Blanche Wat- po ae BS ap rarnns, us e le — ere tormerly $5.98 faz Jessie Weise, and the zale Ton BEFPEA ite for pre + . ARTHUR M. H ELMER . MC CONE, FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS FOR THE LEONARD E. HILDEBRA K. J. McGROART 6010 Bart r ; 8852 Wind place OF "ane 1721A Coleman 999 C. STINE AKER. FOR JUSTICE OF THE here are 39 that were formerly $3.98 | || tus tar nas been 20 good as to ind. „ H GEO. W. 1 A. 69, Magnolia avenue. 918 North Nineteenth street. Mary | TRICT * — JOHN BRAUN, | . 4204 Osceola street, are from our regular stock, in which the style and size lines 6 THOMAS J. McNAMAR me ken. They come in plain and flowered voile, rope voile, About Aug. 15, the exact date and G, F. OSIEK. FOR pEmocRaric COMMITTEEMAN, FOR Went DISTRICT. PEACE, 2421 sao avenue. . * and figured crepe, striped and plain ratine, in white, colors, . ctl hs = sas ans. 8 2 CLAY SCH 5 treet. | Ses Diair coor FOR, POU! MCRIMIN. ron Sr — color combinations, plain and flowered combinations, some have ee. er ee ee asin Harte Coena-aseeel sient. 3 2008 ‘Blair avenue Fr. LOU OURT OF CRIMINAL 8 bea sented by a youthful company for the FOR JUSTICE, OF THE PEACE, e Gravo avenue. 8 tunics, lace and embroidery trimmed, coatee effects, etc RES ; REPRESENTATIVES, 5th DISTRICT, benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save | FOB “(Vote for Two. podle AN TICKET 1. . BECKMANN, 1 „„ „„ „% 808 the babies. DW. J. BUR Florissant avenu Sketch shows five of the Dresses at $1.00 8 2425 Semple avenue GEO, W. RIECHMANN, ee eee es ia Issy Fitzpatrick (Hebrew) 5 1. — nus. FOR SENATOR IN CoNGREssS FOR MISs.- 1111 N Market street. FOR JUSTICE OF my PEACE, ist Dis. Patty Cohen (Hebrew) 8 are ws revenue. FOR aa “ae OF IAI PEACE, G. W. BADER, Tony Spagittrewdboot (italian). Wm. Brilliante avenue. THOMAS 2, ARING. 3 Vr 6684 South Compton avenue, Jep Howe (Hoosier student) H.C NTHONY GILGENBERG, 2427 Mclaren avenue, GEORGE G ASSMUCK, LPH HAGETER. Percy Sweet @issy B. Sigman Grand avenue, POLITTE ELVINS, $124 North Ta 1810 Utah 8 OHN F GILLESPIE, Elvins, Mo. N WILLIAM J. JONES, INO. T. NOLDE 1336 Semple avenue. 8787 lowa avenue. Stein 218A Athlone avenue. | Abrahams 4218 LD J. H¥LAND, Fox STATE Se scHooL or ROB) ERT F . NEIBE ERT, ee Marian 4117 Pleasant street. ANS. 5434 rth Broadway. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 24 DIS- The orchestra will be conducted br ge lye MINCH, Jefferson dais 3 JOH? : TRICT. Lewis E. Sher, a talented young piani aftitt avenue. : Beep ner 4220, Red ' Fr. W. 8CHUMACHER, oe * UL - ’ young pianist. JOHN 8. SHIELDS, FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT. THO é 2002 South Twelfth street. 915 North Fourteen 4 FOR JUSTICE OF T PEACE, 34 DIS- FOR 1828 The officers of the organization are M. 2914 Marcus avenue. {DIVISIO} v NO. ot .) Meyers, presiden ‘ rag * e ent; B. Sparber, secre- FOR BEPRESENTATIVES, 6th DISTRICT FOR W OF RI PEACE, H. W. von HEINRICHSHOFEN. 2314 North ry; m Wolf, stage director and N 1 FOR REPRESENT OTIS ag 2624 Eads avenue. treasurer, and L. E. Sher, musical di- iA Et 10th ARTUR Be FOR rs cas OF THE PEACE, 4th DW. rector. BMA ED HARRIS Goldie Cohen of 4158 West Belle place, E. 8. Martha Ponders of 4216 Morgan street 8 EL HOGAN COB E. KE Ww RB, ; 4 R ‘ ' 8558 Olive street. and Mary Simon of 911A Whittier street 5010 Washington avenue. 1807 South Compton avenue. JESSE A A MUR PHY. AT IN CONGRESS, “Grove avente, FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE, Sth DIs- . ( for Two.) conducted a lemonade stand at Morgan ENT. A and Whittier for the benefit of the Pure NSON, HAMILTON JOHN T. Milk Fund and earned 32 to help save 56 TARD WRAY St. Louis avenue. 168 Clara avenue. A the tenement tots. 6616 Bartmer avenue. FOR teat i a SE IN CONGRESS, FOR CONSTABL let. DISTRICT. 1127 Olive street. tor’ Une They wish now to r 12th r DEUBLER, THOMAS R. HAZARD, donations to the A 0 e bee . ** RIMINAL. ORRE 12 ON OPT 8031 ac 9 Vine ads > 22244 Winngbago a street. 8345 Morgan street. PwReRPETECE eee eee ee o the 0 venu PEA nderson Grocery Co., DIVISION No. Le RICHARD RANDOLPH. $383 Louisiana — FOR JUSTICE OF THE 2 * F ORIMINAL C Sarah and West Belle; Burnham @ 3 Murphy, Whittier and West Belle, and 3895 Connecticut street. FOR orate. l 30th DISTRICT. Te Shere trent > Of 18 UL_DILLO An meh . FOR JUSTICE OF 110 PEACE, en Dis- h PA N, the Bon Ton Grocery, 911 North Whit- NA South Euclid avenue. 2093 “South Twelfth street. , OS. A, DWYER, BEN ACOB, B. MASSEY, SIDNEY JOHN * oplin. tier. TH A : : v FOR STATE ee es. — DISTRICT, 29 1 K LOREN 809 North Grand avenue, . . 1 5926 Cote Brilliante avenue. ard Stanek, of 1752 Preston place, ROR ‘a * — an arry Metzinger of 17524 Preston 5071 a ; WII. L 121 rox JUSTICE OF PEACE, 9th pys. | FOR REPE | J K place conducted a lemonade stand at 101092 eh 19 91 5 GASKILL, 8501 Washington avenue. eee g ee WX. b ee ELEVENT LD es Mississippi and Lafayette avenues, just ANTHONY HOCHDOERFER, FOR STATE SENATOR, 34th DISTR FOR COMPA ABLE, 34 DISTRICT, 517 Hamilton avenue : Mullan g outside of Lafayette Park, Sidney street. PETER ANDERSON, ICT. OLB . FOR n and earned AUGUST WALZ IR., 5210 North Twentieth si 8415 St. Vincent avenue. FOR CONSTABLE, ist DISTRICT . 60 cents with which to help the Pure 2334A Russell avenue. root. JOHN W. SHINE, JAMES H. CRAWFORD, F W — gs Milk Fund save the babies. FOR aun 3 THE E PROBATE court, | FOR oops eae ee CIRCUIT COURT, 30254 Rutger street. 8406A Miam! street. (Vote for one.) FOR COMET ARES a 4th DISTRICT, FOR cone eek MER Ce eee Little Miss Madge Rosenfelder 8 years DISTRI EDWARD A. FEEHAN, old, of 1812 Coleman street, is very proud 25 Cook avenue. gM Fe sp CoRR, 24114 South Twat 1 of her ‘success in earning $10.02 to help ron Tisha Bett avenme. 75 POM ALT af RED TMEIMAN. ng PRORIBITION | Chl UGO GRIMM, ria Pure Milk Fund Save the tenement treet. e gave an ice cre festi g 8187 Lafayette avenue. : 0 in DI ts. Sh am festival 23 South Tenth e 1 BENJ. F. GRAY A. R. GRUND, HUGHIE FI RST HENKY 2 . balance, 825, were male to sell for $2.50 to $3. 50— on the lawn of her home and also pre- 4411 McPherso . 8418 Grace avenue. | sented one of the beautiful dances th OHN J. MANTON, : GEORGE C. HITCHCOCK * South — -seco a from the manufacturers’ tables. They have caused her to be hailed as the — . n 2 ö * oth DISTRI Dr 3 voiles, linenes child toe-dancer in St. Louis, 5977 Hamilton terrace. ndaor place PETER REBSCHE * Er (Vote for ome) „ „ „ „% „%% „„ „ „ „% „ „%% 00% err 1 on Hotel. RALPH A. TURNER, 1009. Fran ee say L 2 STATE OF MISSO City of gt. FOR wf CRIMINAL * JODIE oe ty rl CHARLES H. TURPIN 2784 Morgan street. We, the Board of — ell avenue, FOR CON ith DISTRICT. ore’ WALKER, 7 eves ete wet —*4 * contal: na 1 al 4 pe gon Wat 2 ve 7 RG My PaaS 6 wr OO 3 e ‘ 8 - ‘io | — =; “a C The La Salle Candy Shop Soda Foun- in — five shown in 1 EOD. PAGE A. SHIELD: Rö Walnut at 2 ainu r juniors, 1 misses and women to 44 bust. || Two Appropriation Bilis Agreed On CASPER J. WOLF ives Deimer avenue. FOR CONSTABLES. 24h Pier: WASHINGTON, July 28.— Corplate $044 Areenal street. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. ist DISTRICT. cho for 00 oe 1 — ‘take you r agreements on the sunary civil and OF THE Sr. LO Lr. ivil R URT RE LIE W. CHANEY, Fo SF" cnr UMINAL CO RRECTIO 9 iL} 5 hn oe general deficiency appropriation bills a A N N were reached yesterday by the Sen- 1718 Euclid ate and House conferees. The Indian | FoR LICENSE on at. 19 A. co of, FOR THE . bill is the only supply R . “a 4 4 OBRIEN, 7 : 3 the rice tomorrow Ave 8 p D J J l 19 easure left in conference. | gers Ae

Page 15

‘ ’ Fe "$4 — 24 : 5 * . is a ~ 2 8 2 . 7 4 0 23 ¥ > 5 8 A * 41 a 2 oy” ae s 1 * 1 8 * — . " 4 - R * 1 é 1 * . 8 N. N > , 5 pe oh : x ; ff. 5 f . a d TUESDA x: EVENING JUL Y * 28. 1 f ? 1 i * * , . - ‘ * . ks £ . — * a 2 914 ' : , 8 f ö 5 5 1 7 N 2 ? * . LO i * ö A 2 : ~ see we © . 2 es $ : . —— cyt 882 > i Te Ps r — Bi 4 vd > > * =» ee . sk Ss . * — * r 2 1 P * * 7 7 FR ~ . > * * 8 5 W - ~~ — * N £ „ La : 5 he ee , _ . . 2 1 “ * * : “ 5 a8 ‘ ‘ i 3 : od 9 : * 2 : . * * * . Rye ee 9 pet pet ~ 1 eae er * * 7 >. N 0 ** 19 7 4 * 1 } ; : £ N 7 * 1 7 75 4 J N * * a K i 8 y * : * ! be 1 7 a i 3 Fy 1 4 . +. re ¥ ns ¢ *- *. a * * * : 1 > > xf — 4 8 * * * —— 4 - : — — — — — — — —⏑—j6—— — : — ˙¹Ü¹oÜ!œ —* JðüʃU,.—— ! . ˙ O U wü W . * vo * street. ay 2 —]—U—ä— 32 N + 3 a . ; 8 8 7 . : 3 J 2 a A 7 ’ : 8 ; ; ——k¾P!—Ik 2 * ecee „„ %%% „„ t * 19 *. nf? * 191 5% of = “orn. 0 4 i 3 quent . ; 8 1 yi 9 — — — A fraudulent claim for 86 witness fees due Charles F. Lange, 2303 Dickson street, for witness service seven years ago, was cashed by C. Lang,“ after it was issued by an attache of the Cir- cuit Clerk’s office, Feb. 11 last, and a voucher for the amount obtained from me City Auditor was deposited in the National Bank of Commerce to the cred- i me + 3 185 * > eal 7 fe a Ne tate the matter thoroughly. Pe mein, ae it ot Circuit Clérk Charles R. Graves. An investigation Tuesday by & Post- Dispatch reporter following complaint by Lange that he had been given u 5 “guplicate order April 7, by an attache cot the Circuit Clerk's office, which was "rejected by the City Treasurer's office, when presented, brought to light the facts. Graves said Tuesday Re would investi- . He said he had recently heard of the complaint by Lange and had given the matter some though without coming to a def- inite conclusion as to how Lange’s fees the voucher deposited to his credit by someone in his office. Employe Not at Office. The order on which C. Lang” ob- tained @ voucher from the City Aucdtor, “Feb. 11, was said by Arthur Geserich, cashier in Graves’ office, to be in the handwriting of an offite attache who failed to appear for work Tuesday. Gese- rich examined this order and the can- delled voucher at the city hall, in the 3 a presence of a Post-Dispatch reporter, and said there could be no doubt that the order was issued at Graves' office. Geserich reported this opinion to Graves, who sent a messenger for bis missing assistant shortly before — 4 4 ox 2 3 * 8 P * ee Ky 1 . AR 4 SS; noon to determine the facts about the issuance of the February order to C. Lang.“ a Finds Fee Paid. The case in which Lange was a wit- ness was that of Samuel Epstein against the Pennsylvania Railroad for $30,000 damages for personal injuries. Suit was filed April 23, 1906, and a verdict for $4000 damages awarded late in that year. An appeal by the railroad com- pany kept the case alive until Dec. 1, 1913, when a second jucgment for $4000 was rendered and acknowledged by * * dem 2 1 4 Costs in the case, amounting to $151, were paid to the Circuit Clerk Dec. 23, Bess xs * eo 9 ** aos 5 8 * 4 eae — wee a Siete 5 Wers ot „ . Ta ö #913, and on Jan. 12, this year, the wit- ness fees in this fund were paid over to the City Treasurer; as the law re- quires Circuit Clerks to do in January and July of each year. Lange did not hear that the Epstein case had been settled until about April, this year, and when he called at the Circuit Clerk’s office, he was told, he says, that the 36 due him had been col- lected by someone. He denied having received the money and was given an order on the City Treasurer, who re- fused to cash it because it had been paid once. LAWRENCE GETS 15 YEARS IN TRIPLE MURDER CASE ‘Pleads Guilty to Participation in Jewelry Robbery in Grand Rapids, Mich. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July Walter-Lawrence of Covington, OR we Ky., was today sentenced to 15 years’ im- prisonment in Marquette Prison for participation in the robbery and tripie murder in the Tompson jewelry store “aa Wag Beg) * — ine 5. 7 8 t ‘ 8 a * T0 HUSBAND’S FRIEND — here last September. N Lawrence had agreed to plead guilty to A manslaughter charge. He had confessed his part in the crime, and his confession led to the arrest in Bos- ton of Lawrence Robinson, who re- cently committed suicide while being tried for the shooting and killing of Inspector Norton, who attempted to ar- rest him for the Grand Rapids authori- ties. | According to Lawrence, Robinson was directly responsible for the actual shoot- ing of the three men. WIDOW LEAVES ESTATE Mail Carrier Expects to Get About $2000 by Mrs. Brueck- “ ner’s Will. Mrs. Olga J. Brueckner, who died Thursday at her home, 2851 Nebraska ‘avenue, in a will made Feb. 24. 1914, ‘and filed for probate’ Tuesday, be- queaths all of her property to George Marshall of 3912A Laclede avenue, a letter carrier, who was a friend of her eee ...- >. 5 husband, Bertrand Brueckner, also was a letter carrier and worked from were close friends and Marshall was 8 trequent visitor at their home. The * Brueckners never had any children. Brueckner died four years ago. Marshall said Tuesday that he be- = : eved the estate would amount to about real d. It consists of a small piece of — estate and a little personal prop- “AUTO. LAMP -.. EXPLODES Man's Head Burned When He Tries to Relight Carbide. . ‘When the carbide lights on his au- Slightly burned Stahlheber's fore- tomobile went out Monday © night, : Belleville a Ughted match into the light. bide gas exploded and flames. The accident occurred on the road “between Hecker and Belleville as rove his machine into Belleville and elas. mother and sister „ his rr to their home. He MOOR HEAVY M THE STUCK MARKE * Foreign political Conditions Lower Prices Three to Eight Points. MORE GOLD EXPORTED London Takes $10,000,000 of the Yellow Metal and Paris $2,000,000. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: : ‘It.must not be forgotten in a market governed by such influences as today's that the Stock Exchanges are perform- ing under the highest pressure their function of ‘discounting,’ not certainties, nor evén more probabilities, but ultimate possibilities. In other words, they were today reflecting conditions such as would prevail in case of that ‘European Armageddon’ which is the nightmare of foreign politics and finance, came. Today’s actual news comprised the formal declaration of war by Austria on Servia (which was expected yester- day) and the German Emperor’s refusal * to join other neutral Powers, in an ef- fort to intervene between those two States Which was no very great sur- prise). “Neither event insures a conflict be- tween the larger Powers any more than did the réfusal of the Balkan States in 1912 to submit their grievances peace- ably to the concert of Europe. But tne continental markets of that autumn, like today’s continental markets, acted on the theory that the wrost must be provided for. “This was done, but the wrost did not happen, and there is no greater reason to believe that it will happen on this occasion. In their existing mood, the markets paid no. attention to the fact that the Kaiser, when refusing to inter- fere with Austria's purposes, frankly expressed his concurrence in plans to lo- calize the eonflict.“ Foreign Markets Are Weak. “There was even greater demoraliza- tion than yesterday in the foreign ex- change market and the bankers, in addi- tion to other uncertainties, began to consider the war risk“ on all the gold shipments negotiated. This added to the difficulty of securing insurance protec- tion, and made it a good deal more costly to send the gold. Sight drafts on London were quoted at rates varying from 4.91% to 4.93, or generally 1 cent in the pound sterling above yesterday. For cable remittances 4.9444 was paid early in the day; some bankers, however, refusing to give quotations at all. Much of the business was done at an advance of 1 or 2 cents above yesterday. There Was no change to speak of in the manor market, one reason being that very little was ap- plied for. Call loan quotations scarcely fluctuated,’ Money Rates Unchanged. In the actual downward movement of their home securities the foreign Stock Exchanges were outwardly less demor- alized than yesterday; and it was a very MARRIAGE LICENSES. Theodore Bogdanovich 2801 La Salle Vidosava Kokotovich...........3705 Chouteau John Sturtz 8 38534 St. Louis Laura M. Kroeger 38184 Cottage Mike Prin. Laie hres ace 2204 Bismarck 0 Kets 0 3 See e . 2204 Bismarck Franklin L. Rucker Belleville, III Laura Gudwalt Arthur J. Gravelle Fannie Charlotte John F. Howard Jefferson ag Mo 5840 Maple 4422A Lucky 4422A Lucky 2232 Montana 2854 Lemp Fairfield, III Fairfield, III Memphis, Tenn Memphis, Tenn 2711 Winnebago Russell William A. Breeher Pauline Baitinger William Adams Helen Lock Charles B. Smith Mrs. Maud Amelia Terry Edward J. Kleb Edna N. Meinberg Joseph W. Mehring Huntington, Ind Ursual M. O'Neill 3003 A Sidney August Buehne rr $825 Kosciusko Catharina Becker 3637 Marine Otto Schnarr Clayton, Mo Myrtle Trigg...... i ftuKi wee dee de. Ciayton, Mo Cart Bowes ic 8. oss cece 5 4000 Labadie Mary Freymyer 2827 Semple Fred W. Gottlob..... Katee as »...-48 Nicholson Etna A. Mathis...... Fe esek 2704 S. Broadway Max Tatelman 1813 Biddle Lena Blum 1813 Biddle John J. Connors 5052 Garfield Martha M. „ 254 „ Frank T. Killoren.......... 2735 Hickory Margeret E. McHale 1515 Arlington Bernard George . .. Overland. Mo Margaret H. Collins 4 Farlin Solid Gold Weddiag Rings. $3 to $25. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locus: BIRTHS RECORDED. and J. Bucher, 3604 N. and A. Schmaizer, . and L. Moy dell. and 0 „ 1915 Wyoming; and A. — 1 2615A_N. both; girl. and M. Perrot, Menard; girl. and K. Willen. 2600 8 llth; girl. . atfd I. Zimlich. 2724 eee gir). B. 1 6816 Old Manchester meek MA A Be: gt arhm, ‘ mpson; girl. zek; 1710 Austin; fri rfield; girl. £20000 | ri. O’Falion; girl. Egan, OOA Theodosia; boy. Caplin. 8155 Magnolia; boy. . — 6169 Washinex sc er, as n on: b 4 erer, 14 Arlington. bos” Heidbrink, 1411 Salisbury; boy. Belli, 1086 Whittier; boy. Alewel, 3500 Leah 1 Nor Pfeiffer, 4217 Ryan, 2 > . falimer, 5842 North Market; boy. Jolbet, 1714 8. 10th; boy Aubuchon, 5383 Calvary; 900A C Kavawah, lara; Lconomopoulos, 1204 — E K * 9 18855 8 NMEA Ze i?) E. a 00 8888 E . rr AA RDR 9 * 8235 a ry 3 8. BERBER boy. boy. 7th; boy. 88 8.8. 7 PSHE RRO O0 8 BBE pron 2422 Tremm, 4218 Delmar bl.; boy. _ Pierson, S741A Page bl.; bay. ' MeGuire, 1855 Belt; boy. Gebhardt, 2 Emerson; boy, H. Snodell, 2818A Warne; boy. BURIAL PERMITS. Mary E. Simms, 69, 2508 N. Garrison; pneu- ia. 64. 5021 Page: 5 mk, 25, 1724 N. Grand: heart dis- Meclelland. 63, 4917 Fountain: sclero- Mullensiater, 9. 9184 Warren: Liebig. 64. 8101 Michigan: erysip- P. Burr, 64, 1609 8. Grand; carei- Francis P. Simon, 7, 23484 Howard; dipb- Murphy, 71. 8581 Humphrey: sclero- wells 4. 4366 8 3 kins, 87, 4358 Shens : Fas- 8. Bohlmann. 55, 2282 Hickory; 2 SR agp heart disease. 0 Cass; heart dis- NEW YORK, July 28. } i Dove High} Low.] Close STOCKS. 25 ½% 25 ½ 21 21 23 5 * ES a = . Telephone Tobacco Am. Tob. p Anaconda y f Atlantic Coast Line. Baltimore & een Beth. Steel com Brooklyn R. T. California Pet. Canadian Pacific Cen. L. Chesa Chi. G 12%} 95. Colo: Sou. com. Con. Gas. Dela. & Hudson D. & Erie com. Gl. Erie 2d pfd. ..... re Gem, Wiea. i3.... 4 Gen. Motor com. Gen. Motor pfd. ...... G. Nor. Ore. G. Nor. pfd. .. 125%4|122% 123 bates ees 794 88 | 25 28 2 4) = | = — 120 1161118 Int. Met. pfd. ... Int. Harvester . 0. ‘ * K. C. 80 d 38 | 2 116 3 i 10% 10% | 10% | N. F. N. H. 4 .. 82% Norfolk & Western. . . 103 North American 73 73 (72 Northern Pacific . 105% 105½100 Pacific Mail 180 1814; 18%| 18% Pennsylvania ‘110944 | 100% |107 ½ | 108% People’s Gas 9 | 119 Pitts. Coal pfa P. . Car com. Pullman Co. Ray Cons. *Reading ; „ and S. om. 20 . and S8. of. 81 pfad Rumely com, Rumely pfd 22 Sloss-Shef. 28 : | = Sou. Pac. 2 9276 Sou. Ry. com. 18. 18%! 17 Tenn. Copper 31½ Texas Oil Co.. 130 TORR PAE. ˙² -A coteet 310 * 2 103 9 ‘ 10144 155% | 53 4% | 154 20 20 | 17% 31 nion Pacific pfd.... J. 8. Rubber U. S. Steel com U. 8. Steel Utah Copper Virginia-C.: C. C. Wabash pfd. ..... a Western xd. f V. U. 8 | a . | Woolworth com, *Ex-dividend $2. Sales to noon, 282.300 shares. Sales to 2 p. m., 750,800 shares. le 58 58%| 55 10914 | 88107 54 5406 52 3 striking fact (also overlooked by ex- cited Wall street) that the European banks made no advance in their official discount rates, which they certainly would have done had their managements looked on a general war as imminent. The pressure on the New York mar- ket was, however, more severe than yes- terday; the reason being, first, that European bankers, unable to liquidate except at enormous sacrifice on their own Stock Exchanges, made every ef- fort to ‘unload’ upon New York; and, second, that the abnormal condition of our foreign exchange market unsettled all calculations. “The second of these considerations operated somewhat sensationally, in connection with the further engage- ment of $10,000,000 gold for London, and $2,000,000 for Paris, at the ex- travagantly high exchange rate which was established yesterday. .“This performance, it should be pointed out, was a sign of financial Europe's hysterical excitement, and not of any weakness existing at New York; it was probably emphasized by the shippers’ notion that, if they did not get the gold at once, a hostile foreign navy might intercept it on the ocean. On our own Stock Ex- change, prices broke 5 and 6 points in a number of shares under this for- eign liquidation. “A partial and rather sharp recovery occurred in the last half hour. A 7-cent rise in wheat marked the bearing of the war excitement in that direction. What- ever happens in this peculiar season, the farmers of the Southwest seem to be the beneficiaries. a — NEW YORK BOND SALES 10,000 B. R. T. Ss (1918)..... — 2.0% Int. Met. 4½ s 5,000 So. Pac. 3.000 2,000 3.000 1.000 N. 3.000 1.000 3.000 1.000 1.000 EV. „ Wa ba N. Y. Haven 6s Nor. Pac. 48 Rock Island 4s Sou. Pacific cv. 4s Armour 4%8 Atchison 48 . Pacific cv. Short L pier fd. Colo. Sou. 48 iar. Pacific 4s - * 283888883885 j _ 48 N. T. City Ry. Sou. Pacific ev. St. Paul cv. 4% So. Pacific fd 4s Liggett-Mevyer Cen. Leather 5s Frisco fd 48 _.. Mo. Pac. 5s (1917) K. 8. U. 5s — — 5 HH HOA ee 888 = S 88383 — Om 1 bOnD- Ks: * 8283828852288 fd. 4s Dt 22 — 8832 28 N. Lig. M. Ligg. M. 7s 8888888275525 — New York Money. . 4. 60 dae ; sterling unsettled: ‘ demand $4.14 7925 N bills $4.86. Bar silver 53%c. Mexican dol- lars 4ic. Government and railroad bonds eak. Call money firmer. 24.02 rate 2c; closing bid 24@ me 60 da e: 90 days 3K@ 14 88. w , ruling joans stronger: 8%c; six months 4%c. St. Louls Lead Market. Lead was quiet at $8.75 | : ‘ ket ‘Tuesday: spelter nd at 54. ch. 8. | 24% 2214 now goes to the Senate, re 2 ons Today. Cattle, err „„ „„ „ „ 7.000 Cattle. 6 Sheep i. 700 in this division Horses and mules. NATIVE CATTLE—Run N x Price. 24....1008....$8 75 eG > RAPD „„ 43 —— dete Soros ACO ‘BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. AY. Price. No v D SSSSSS S888 8 8 2 — porsconsne ge- SSS 8888 S888 1 RS AND HEIFERS. 433... Tae eee = 88828 rey Ol i ed ps pt O a — t2 OWS. — poten agg CoD nN SNS. > 4 — SSN S 2 = 8 2 * — bt et Cot COS tt Ot Corb POLIO] 289 So it 8 * * a * * . PS AMD coc — — 1 282 . . 5 National Bank of Commerce at 3118. 78. 0 United Railways pfd. at 10 Title Guaranty at 207 North * Consumers Bread Co. com... 5 7 5 Bankers’ Trust at $20. 15 Bankers’ Trust at 7 — 4 United Railwaye 4s at 868.25. 1000 United Railway 4s at 808.28 Bankers’ Trust at $19.75. 10 Bankers’ Trust at $19.75. ; 15 Untted Railways pfd. at Ei. 10 United Railways pfad. at $31. $66. UNLISTEC SECURITIES. 9 Jallv by Altheimer 4 Rawlings Inv. hin: sa T. LOUIS, July 28. Rid Aaa 51 35 do pfd. Genera! Se een 0 Hart Schaffner & Marz Co. com. xe 0 Kaufman Dept. Stores Co, com. eseevnee? eeeseeeeeee8e Laclede Steuwt Co. ’ Menhattan Shirt Co. com *Muy Dept. Stores Co. com. New Orleans. Texas & Mexico d 8 8 Saas * 5 23 . 5 will nd Co. com. 288 oS 85 Bank ee 5 RRR ows 1 2 Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Quotations in some instances nominal. e PREFERRED STOCKS. Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co,, 207 Forth Rroadwav. Rate. Bid, Aske4 **American Bakery Co. fz. Co. K Bakery Manhattan Willys- Overland sListed on the New York Stock Exchange Listed on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. Quotations in some instances nominal. ** Wild Trading Marks Session on Chi- cago Board of Trade. CHICAGO, July 28.—Tumultuous scenes not often equaled in recent years characterized the trading in wheat today. The bulletin teil- ing of the actual existence of formal hostili- ties caught the pit nearly bare of offerings, sellers having become scarcer and scarcer after it Was known that Germany had de- clined to take a hand in the proposed peace @onference at London. When this first buying rush was at its height. individual operations, no matter how extensive, were lost sight of. all crop news was ignored, and nothing received the slight- est attention except what bore directly on the ar. A break of 3c in as many minutes was one of the thrilling incidents of the frenzy in the wheat pit. It was simply a case of no selling orders on the way up or of egy oy or. ders on the way down, so completely had the trade been demoralized. Although there was an almost immediate rally after the break. the crowd showed ex- cessive nervousness, and any large volume of transactions either way caused rapid changes in the market. War news formed tne sole influence during the last half of the day. Prices shot sky- ward on news of the declaration of hostill- ties. reacted suddenly on n and again swept upward on indications that blood- shed would by no means be probably confined to a struggle on the Danube. e market closed feverish at the highest level reached, Se to 9e above yesterday. New York Produce. NEW YORK. July 28!—Butter—Firm; ft tubs. m . eese— | syivania and nearvy henn do e whites . try--Live, steady: Western chi ens, obe: fowls, lege: turkeys, 4 firm; chickens, 20c: fowls, 12@19%c: turkeys, The big automobile market for used cars—Post-Digpatch Wants. Take your pick from today’s offers. | Asked. miscellaneous list J „ Disappointin EIGHT CENTS A BUSHEL Foreign War News Causes Big Buying Move~ ment in the Late Session Corn Also IS Strong. TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by st. Louis JULY WHEAT, Minneapolis. Pla Toledo. 2 ms v7 % .- 86 b-86%a 05% eoeeee 5 6 6 60 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo Oe, ae Chicago (new) Kansas City St. Louis Chicago new) Kansas City St. Louis 52 „ „ „„„% „„ „466 Chicago eeeeeee e@eetes SEPTEMBER OATS, i Tae ak oe Chicago DECEMBER OATS. ( 6 ＋ ꝗ＋Z4˖4R4õ2* 87% 387 MILLING NEWS Milling and Grain News says: Con- tinued high temperatures over Central est and Southwest caused further decerioration in corn crop, but the plant in most lo- calities Tas been aided by showers and conditions nowhere, excepting in Missouri and Southern Illinois, resem- ble a drouth year. The plant, how- n the critical stage of down b well advanced by, temperatures. and tion of the crop. in no way compares with the black rust year, . Thresh- ing returns indicate the yield of win- ter wheat slightly overestimated by the Government in some states east of the Mississippi River.“ The foreign political situation was a bull factor in wheat again Tuesday, and after opening practically un- changed from Monday’s closing, fu- tures gained 1 to 2c. Trade was active. Reports that Austria had declared war on Servia sent the market up in leaps and bounds nearing the noon hour, and quotations were recorded at % advance between sales. December wheat flashed up to 90%c; July sold at 90% and Sep- tember at 90%c. The market later re- acted abbut Ic. Then rushed upward, and closed excited at the high point of the day. So sudden was the upturn that shorts were unable to cover contracts and the December option was quoted 2c higher at one time between trades. Professionals in the pit declared the advance the most sensational since the Leiter deal. Prices have gained 120 a bushel in three days. Liverpool cables came a snarp frac- tion higher and showed an advancing tendency as the day wore on. Conti- nental markets also were bullishly influenced by the political outlook. Stock values were weak in London, where there was heavy selling for Continental account, and consols were „ point lower. Wall street prices were depressed and emphasized the uncertainty of the foreign situation. Black rust damage reports to spring wheat were circulated freely, but most of them suggested that the crop would not be cut down materially, but that the quality of the wheat was being lowered, Reports on the Can- adian crop were mixed. American cables Monday caused some selling at the opening in Liverpool and values were d lower. Following the opening there was a sharp scramble of shorts to coven, being induced by the break in consols and a report that actual war had commenced between Austria and Servia. European demand has again become insistent and much ap- prehension is felt. At 1:30 85 m. the undertone was strong, with prices %d to & d higher from the opening. and K d to 4c higher than Monday. The European wheat visible this week totals 62,886,000 bu; last week, 61,256,000 bu, showing an increase of 1,630,000 bu. Last week there was a decrease of 3,360,- bu, and last year a decrease of 4,100,009 bu when the total amounted to 62,000,000 bu. Primary wheat receipts were heavy and the movement to market in the Northwest over last year. Minneapolis had 248 cars, against 195 last week and 110 last-year. Duluth 14, against 209 and 105. Winnipeg 186, against 263 and 203, Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 525,- 000 bu for 3 days. Corn futures were firm and after open- ing unchanged, ae 5ac to &. em- peratures were high in the uthwest and the weather map showed no rain, excepting scattered showers east of the Mississippi River. The local forecast was for cooler weather. In the late market prices ran up sharply ic to 1 a bushel. The close was strong at the advance. . Liverpool corn opened unchanged and later there was some little pressure. The political situation offset easier Ameri- can cables, but later pressure developed on reports of fine cold weather in Ar- gentina, At 1:30 p. m. prices were un- changed to %d lower than Monday. Liverpool wheat closed %d to %d high- er; corn, %d lower. B. W. Snow wired from Fargo, N. D;: “Spent day driving over center of Red River Valley. Around Larimore consid- erable rust, but crop ripening fast an only damage is to quality. Prospect for average yield. A little Marquis ready to cut, but blue stem week away. North part of Traill County shows a fair crop with rust at Hillsboro, Blanchard and Hunter. South half Traill and north part Case counties have large area very poor Wheat. Some not worth cutting and mach that will not exceed 10 bu at best. Bad outbreak rust at Casselton and Mapleton, with some fields cut 2 per cent, but greater part was too near ripe to suffer greatly. Taking whole valley the- drop is below average, with rust everywhere, but crop ripening fast, 2 * as of vw li import- ance ¥ e poor pros 32 i N Aeta led showed: U. 8. nd east of 453,000 bu; 500; U. S. and ; afloat and in 733, 3 600,000; total increase ecrease 945,000. ering 63. governments of Russia, in- 4 11 wheat crop as dica 8 152,000,000. bu gine last , ye ar 00,000 V, Primary Receipts and Shipments Oats, de- crease . 4 A preliminary official report cov- Merchants’ Mupbasee .. ce ST ‘LOUIS, July 28. Close Close. Monday. 34% 35% 37 n 42 36% 38% @ STG | 425 ported by St. Louis Merchants’ Echange. ne ST. LOUIS, July 28. 883 888888885 Milwaukee é Duluth, Omaha. . ole do 88 eoria. Indianapolis. Detroit. Total primary. ...2,866,000 587,000 1 Total primary. . 2, 888. 000 United Kingdom— The outlook for a yield of wheat larger than last year. France—Rains have delayed har- vesting and fears are generally ex- pressed that the quality is lowered. Germany—The outlook for wheat has been maintained and the general prospects are good. Russia—Weather is 9 un- favorable for threshing and this has about suspended. Crop advices are unfavorable and holders firm. Rumania and Bulgaria—Threshing indicates a very poor yield and the exportable surplus will de very small. Australla— Many complaints are coming to hand for a dry season for . and that it is getting a poor start. 0 Grain in store in Chicago: Wheat, 4,221,000 bu; increase, 1,747,000 ; last Fees. 2,968,000 bu. Corn, 1,802,- 000 u; decrease, 265,000 bu; last yean, 4,041,000 bu. Oats, 2,457,000 bu; increase, 47,000 bu; last year, 9,751,- 000 bu. Contract wheat, 669,000 bu; increase, 515,000 bu; last year, 1l1,- 453,000 - bu. Corn, 1,033,000 bu; de- crease, 98,000 bu; last year, 1,289,000 bu. Oats, 903,000 bu; increase, 246, 000 bu; last year, 2,702,000 bu. Chicago wheat cars Monday were 1667, corn 211, oats 463. Inspected Fa pe Wheat 974, corn 161, oats Quote No. 2 red wheat, 34@88&; No. 3 red, 84688 ½% ; No. 4 red, 82%@84%c: No. 2 hard, 8%@88c n; No. 3 hard, 34@88c. Quote No. 2 corn, Tic; No. 3 corn, 74%c; No. 5 corn, 74e; No. 6 corn, 74c; No. 2 yellow corn, 75%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 74c; No. 2 white corn, 79%@80c; No. 3 white corn, 780 b; No. 4 white corn, 76@78c; No. 5 white corn, 75@76%c; No. 6 white corn, 74c; sample white corn, 73c dest. Quote No. 2 white oats, %%@37c: standard oats, 364@36%c; No. 3 white oats, 35%@36%c; No. 4 white oats, 340 8544c; No. 2 oats, 35%@36c. St. Louis Cash Graia., Cash wheat was in active demand from all sources and ic to dc high- er on soft and le to 1%c up on hard. Cash corn was ½ to Iie higher and in good inquiry. Cash oats were %c to 1c higher, with trading fair on the advance. Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, July 28.—Wheat—No. 2 red, @69%c; No. 2 Northern. 97c@$1: No. nk ot ee Corn—No. 2 yellow, . 0. ellow. 7306740 ite. 34 ee stan 7@68c. Barley. in 50. 9 $1 : Lard, 710. 1. e. 311. F 12.80. ping. order e 2%c per pound In ship- dg at 2.00 3 per won te thee 3 a ote imported (J „at 90s € rT am lobbing way 1 ö LIM 1 1 CORA chigan i6-quart cases at 780 uart cases at 50@T5c. 7 @$1. ca RLITEBERRIES—Quvueote Michigan 16-quart cases at 32.25 ff 2.30 per ca BOND CALL. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS. of bonds of the East . Leuls notified that the ee under Gas Light Co. are here lilinoie State Trust Co., gage securing same, bonds numbered 52, Company in the City of nois. Interest on bonds A Vacation Requisit a a . underweig at r ice; nth fat sheep at 3e; Ide: new No. ens. + 1885 rou 4 5 a = 42. § 82 VE POU culls, 12c; Butter ic Higher om —Large Apple N d 300 . Be . 1 * e : —— * an 2 _ cho n * poor. 66. ‘ “ bucks at IGEONS AND SQUABS— per dozen. B be aC) - pr r 3 CHEESE—Quote on orders. 32 pound: rthern twins, 14%c: sing | ie; 4 16c; daisies, 18e: Amer | limburger, Ide: SC 1 new; brick, 13%: al! inferior dus FISH—Per pound: alo— m TR ol seen ane ee REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY~ — . ̃ N ůͥU m ee er ee — — — SALARY tial: A MONLY rates. Salaried people can best ang. mast private 22 For At Legal Rates. 2 central r Phones: , ~ MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and — — 84 — 71 1 operate * Fr . . o* et „ „ e > * I. : 7 * A we . KRK. 114 * he & Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. MONEY 10 watches 8 = 5 80,000,000 bu; oats 270,000 bu db | 211 ley rhe “aheat <xop. ; eet placea ‘at 5 4 1 Bes 1 — 5 2 5 4 — a4 x ** 8 le K * . Suge Re. r — a a oe if age 7 3 2 1 a Hose * ge * Kz real ‘estste loans. 100 line: minimum, # lines. — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY F Py 2 ieee ie” rn 5 * „* ¥ N ATE. * x, 1 7 ales #5. * n

Page 16

eS 1 ee} ? * 3 * N ; ‘ : 2 * N > ee se ne * * a > . 0 NR n . be or se 8 5 RAT * * : : ; i 22 „ NR, a . N . as ä A ene N RE -2. 3 Vini TL SG, Se ROE. ee oy 2 n 1 Cre n N „ * N. . Be, * * . wes 3 52280 „ 1 a * i 2 M e- t 9 gg 3 famil 4224 Chouteau avenue, “Entered into rest on 12:16 “Se ther, Uh 5 the sae 6 mon Fi i Thursday . pg ge aap ‘5460 fat tives 0 a. pores 3 0 Lee 1 Wees das of family ville avenue, to Zion Cemetery ne cog a 2 Knap after a ge . Kn. beloved husband of Alice (nee F fait Ir, in his nt oe Hall Jr., in his aßen on W esday, July 2, at 2 p. ; fromm residents of hls ste * cey, br tela. Pa y * a terment Kansas City (Mo.) papers 3 ER—E me 7 8 into res 914, Phill Arle — 2 Mrs. d- are ie 2 31 years and 4 J 30, at nia N Pours — in- (o) 1911. of copy. (02) on Mon 1er. u- ‘eS yn * at residence, 2167 "le into rest 8 1 at 3 a. in vane taken 0 1 io into Dec on e 1.414 ed tha at 3:45 dan a r aged 48 yg Y.giiuly 1 5 residen ey 95 — d friends are Was a Benevolent wn 4 ewory Wi and we orkers’ 98 . 1 1814 Paver into rest on 22 at 4:30 a. In., er of Sam and Augusta Chadeayne our dear grandmoth- Wednesday, July 29, at 2p. 15 late residence, 1914 = ' we. 5 at hs. 7 3 ( 2 ed into rest on 1:30 a. m., Casey.” Mami(c —— * — and 52 8 sew ather, brother- the age of 63 residence, will be an- into rest on Monday, red 1274 at 7:30 a * beloved Ryan and t! ister of an e age of 12 years. gh toned 29, at 8:30 0 r into * Mon- „At 3:36 „ Ba glt aliee Ee ks * our 4 brot ay 7 * . yi * 4 7 8 Wil- ved son of Wil- hi er (ne. dear a uncle, in his om on ge ang 1024 30, at ew Paul's (o) place from the resi Mrs. William "No. ewatend a avenue, on e thence wr ah ds are 9 4 4 ly 26, * P 2 THE POST-DISPATOE. r. outs’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN 7B MOVING di nla N DEEDS. an say aa 95 — 8 107 N. the coolest show in the city; 7 program daily. 11 My, Peward for pres to loan: Chestnut st. LOST and Soiid agate, 10c line, minimum ., Broadw : with Se a and admis- Broadway, is and most sanitary Ze picture select reels; ehenee 5 lid agate, lic line; Pro apes ae 4 amounts must accom y,ordere by 1 by mail SERSONAL lJ, M. 8. — | PERSONAL—Call on Franklin av.; am all 75 9 1 rly W 1 her bene ost Di (4 people; r A watch- willis and “98 ee insurance; notary FOUND 20c. LOST Y LOCKET— BE ap tne Return to rec ward. Lost, found, peters — dept kindly return — 218 Lost; initials D. O,; baby 4044 West Belle place No. 2 Uni to ~~ nila ce, ‘ete (3 badge, No. 5307; Salle and receive (2) $100 (2 —Lost; diamond: 29 stones, W. Pine. man's blue, red Fila d showers to name 01 604 un van, con- Jee: re- teh. gold: kite oe Sun- :“ reward. 2518 N. out of 93 Has and curtain reward if returned. car, two, on Olive Street Street rd. Sunday; re- Call Victor 3164R. 2802 C Lost. initials W. E.: 7 Kobin n av. Delmar — Lost, in Tower Grove nd-painted. Phone Victor 689, (c) Rack; tal ack; tail trimmed like lion: 22 8 Miss Lost. last a breast. white Shits; brown spot on license No. ouri av. brindle bull pup: 78009 W for re- ward. 218 W i orest Bi. Lost, Boston bull, spots. Phone Bomont white, with brown 8219 W. 3043 Glasgow diuish omnes ant chip R.. 821 to Gran val to 2 with 1 Lost. on watch fob, wit LASSES— is. * pal and automatic chain Jon E. Go DBAG—Lost, lst and Grand, uable Lewellyn setter, black, white and ay female. Cail Cabany 3588, or julian av.; reward. (2) oy. a * black and white. hair. Liberal reward at ut ive — ik. filled gold locket; lion’s head with " eturn for reward to W. H. apin. Phone Grand 84 3 =, 4. (c) probably in * turn to 509 S. 4th. r of hook-on glasses value only ree. 6151 Berlin av. (2) Sunday afternoon, on car north, at water tower, at tracks. beaded han dbag. containing eye, — * and money; re- HO a. eat tan and 238i — 57 name K ch key ably at 8 man's Park. Sovak 17 re- tu — 7 erce Bidg. Monday , evening. large bunch der wi please return them 4th st. and receive reward. Alitha Weidner, MONEY— Ree av. MESH BAG—Lost about . fe: Park: reward. 3938 evening. Garden, TECK LACE—Lost. Fairground playgrounds: rew ward. sil ver. on Park sar r, at * I . ie tor in ze. ae ie Monday Plant Av., kw av. or Lock- Webster Groves. Bell phone 5% Mc. and locket; NE IN—Lost, vin aly re ret n and rece 1215 alton Lost, English Better. n white oF gg name p he ge av. We Monday morning, be- rd. Bai and — or on Page PHO mee st, Sunday q A ag * Gravois; valuable (c ath. grieving for bird: ve liberal reward. Webster, male, ; leather collar. for return to 351 (3 $30, ~ Grand 2 — shoe de- ward. Return to 704 inte: ‘reward P Church; ward. s de Sale’s Lost ~ St. N please. return to 2703 Arsenal: re- containin Stamps; Lost and 6600. Lost, Sunday afternoon, or Taylor car, small black RING—Lost, W war Bib Forest pl. ae 5185 Fla eee end on Page leather purse change, key and Eagle Tradin der please call u aule ‘Trading Found Bureau, Olive or Central N room, Scho IN eninger, t Bt. me III. 45 dl 3 e 4 ene ee in 2 wait! * a nad und Bu- 2 ndell, k av Y—Lost, amythist, NN wr 7 4 749 0 ween ok and Sarah: rewar Meio gg in sh —— er . i ae will give „ e With diamond; Park, uls- olia; barat reward. 1827 = odiam nt reward. a Locust; awaiting 1 . W. F. D.; Ohio and , owner Lafayette Sub- N. Dodier;. awaiting Taylor and Easton; await- money public. 11383 (cl6 | CARPENTER—SIt_ by ted — 2 3900 BAKER—Sit. ; F light third. hand. 3036 Louisi- ana. (3) BAKER— 0 second hand, bre 8 cakes, . Bex 0-29, Post-Dispatch f 5 e as third hand. 2012 Franklin „rear n by first-class on bread “and ee coun eferred. Ad- aress “Wm, beck. Bin st st.. Murphys- (2) on bread and cakes; 20 experience; married: day work; town or mountains pre- Gr I. 1419 Pine st. ARTENDER—With some Ce haan Wants position. Box 0-230, BA TENDER Sit. by young man, 3 years’ xper og Rt ; Germ and En car work. “Grand 191 + ag by PE te aue hglish German; long experience; 7 own porter — x 196 Post-Dis BOOKKESPER—@Ir; fice wor f K ELPER Or stenographer; ope _ enced; good reference. Box O O-87, P.-D. (2) see Naas, 17, wants to learn electrician’s Box 0-261. Post-Dispatch. (4) BOY a jearning automobile or machin- ists’s tra 17 years old. 38452 Tennessee. Orsi ETT. in office; has had one Box ¢ office experience: good at figures. Ra s. Box O- O-173, Post-Dispatc . HRP BD bn ges old, wishes to learn a ade; speek, German and English. Aloysius Durand, 2533 8. Broadway. sa ol years old. wishes to learn trade; can speak German and Bnelish. J. Etimpfl, 2612 8. lith st, BUTLER—Or porter; sit. by 3 col- ored man. ddress 4212 St rdinand av. CARPENTER—Sit. ; ie repair or finish, finish. by da r.job. Mitch, St. Ferdinan CARPENTER— Sit. Phone Victor 2592R. er repair work. allround mechanic; 2 r hour. Box Post-Dispatch. (6) CARPENTER—Sit. by 22 man, experi- enced. mechanic: can inet work, Box 0-165, Post-Dispatch. (3) e cabinetmaker seeks eady position in club, hotel or factory; willing to do general repairs; erences. Box 0-231, Past-Dispatch. 8 CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored: $35 a month; will do one wat 578 only need a few driv- ing lessons. 5, Post-Dispatch. __{7) COLORED BS by 2, 16 and 20; work of any kind; references. Bomont 1413. COOK—Sit. ; — on preferred. Box O- 184, Pos -Dis COOK —Sit. by ar colored man, with best of references. E. S., 8006 Vine Grove. COOK—Sit. by an éxperienced on dinners and short order work. A. Walters, 1530 Hogan_st. F ; steady ee sober habits: have work. c 800 8 roadway. FLORIST— Sit. = alen vegetable gardener. Box Digpatch. GRADER—7-team outfit; idle; have grad- er's tools; would take work b 5 anywhere. Address W. F. W nion and Slevin av., in care Woodruff Cam St. Louis, __Mo. „ 9 Fg gia l 75 write. experienced. clea — landscape and 0-172, Post- (7) A. Ervin, (3) HOTEL CLERK—wHSit. by experienced young man, in or out of city. Box 0-80, P.-D. (4) HOUSEMAN— Bit. by good, steady man; ex- perienced; references. 1930 S. Broadway. (4) LAUNDRY MAN— Sit. by washer or wringer; experienced on shirts and collars. Box 0 279. Post-Dispatch. d DI RECTOR—Experienced, pipefitter. 2734 8. MAN—Youn wants work of some kind. Box F-1 _ Post Dispatch: (2) sg yg E kind of steady work; go od refe erences, eo D-155, P.-D. MAN—Sit. by young arried, work of any kind. Box oO. 110. Post- -Dispatch, MAN—Sit. by experienced, colored, as butler or porter. Ad. 4212 St. Ferdinand. : Chesth mut. .* by Southe colored, to 5 40 e een, Dan ittrell, 239 => | sift UATIONS WANTED—FEMALS ae l — te, GIRL Bit, in field. Phone private family. * "neta or for & general housewor Olive 3527. ork EL CLERK—Sit. oe or any other w IN 16 Whittier. house wor SEGIRL—Sit. r x erispoed young ve Box 6 Post- _(2) it. to assist with housework. housework. housework. 5238 1 4 general K. haw anand HOUSEGIRI—SIt. by 1— to do general 1 work. nurse girl general Scott. 24034 Menard. ith ‘child: assist TOUSEGIRI-—Sit.; young; W — — 1 — home 2645 IRL—Sit. * Bomont 1049, HOUSEGIRL—Sit, Far licht h K r as ISE L—Sit. for light housework or HOUSESIN in private family; by colored, to do house- for general housework Oo! or Bomont 744W. no washing. nights. kota. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by laundry or outside young; housework; no work. 3221 South Da- HOU w ase Coze housewor mind work. SEGIRL—BIt.; — small family; OU SER EEPER—Sit.. Cas L—Sit. by colored, to do general HOUSEGIEA in r family: one who don't nut. 8 colored; general house- nome night. 48278 Mrs. McCarry, 2915 Karch, N. 11th. FOUSEKEEPER—SIt.; for lady or é. East st. Louis. III. Hou iSEWOMAN—Widow 2 ) 8 years old wants housework. Apply 2420 * —Sit. by young married, to work ie and’ oom and board. Call with little irl; eutieman. Box H-106, P.-D. 1 or domestic, by furnish best references; f having 6-year-old in- dress C. * in care. bo C. (2) 3912 LAUNDRESS—Sit. Call Delmar 4051x. da home. LAUNDRESS—Sit. in Elena Alvamavic, CAUNDRESS— Sit; 8487 Texas ay. CAUNDRESS—Sit. and 8 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by lady to go out wash- 221 eyer. bundles to take home. upstairs. ood colored, Wednes- omont 78153. ladies’ a ee to bring Call Bomont 2448 LAUNWRESS—Sit. by colored, Call Annie FNDURESS—— Wants first 2 days out: dies to brin LAUNDRESS—Sit. Wednesday, LAUNDRESS—Sit. Bomont 3065. Bomont 2179 bun- home; write, reliable by Bomont 2921 by colored. Call Nora, colored, Frida LAUNDRESS—Sit. ored. Bomont 273 or house cleaning; col- (MACHINIS HELP WANTEO—MALE ¥—T Bora store; a Ww fibre ee sts CA ARP 2 1 and bonus. Otta 8 N 3 , A good job. 626 1418 RUBBE —And polisher; first-class, W Chair Co., 301 South Main ain st. 12 CHAUFFEUR—Competent man. to run ats 12180 ours every day. 9 01 es 7th and Utah. (c3) CONCRETERS—And — ;rraders, Gravois and Bates. Hanick Quarrer Const. Co. DRIVER—Young man, for coal wagon. 1007. Morroe. . DRIVER—Experienced in dyeing and Cleaning business. Apply at ence Star Dyeing ‘a aha Cleaning Co,, 2515 Grand. DRIVERS—Experienced w dense Grocery truck drivers; yetarences. Apply Kro Stables 2287 aS) DRUG Rig remietered, 85 4 years’ experience; rod 4° ge tunit for right party with salesinansh experience Box H-110, Post- -Dispatch FIREMAN WANTED Experienced or We t furnaces; must * gg and Hable 2 references. Apply Main and Cedar (e) FLOUR PACKERS—12 — . A 2 shop. The Bhit Postal Eide Kansas City. Mo, FLOUR: MILL: MEN—Must have perten in tending rolls and bolters. Apply Main and Chouteau (7) FOREMAN— Night stable foreman; ex- references. Appl Wee 1 and Vista, édnes ut and Call 805 Ain morrfing GROCERY CLERK—BExperienced: must b German, reierences required. 2001 N. 9th. JOB PRES! FE RDERS—Exverienced. Ap- nly Siegrist Pte, Cg 2733 Chippewa: (e) LABORERS—25 Austrian laborers for street wotk: Gravdis and Meramec, (e! -ELECTRICLIAN—Who is used to experimental model work: want a man who can Invest 810 000: good salary: good interest in business; ine future. Box 0-128. P.-D. (3) MAN To sell cigars and novelties on trains; $15 security required. 18 8. 18th, (3) MAN—All around, for porter work; must „* 9 miiking. 6801 Gravois. TW ee ee no children, to live on prem- ises and take care of horses; references. Bex 0-113, Post-Dispatch, MAN AND WIFE—Man to work on smal! farm, wife to do housework. Box A-174, Post-Dispatch. (c4) MAN—Young, experienced, for Jewelry store; good references, 2900 N. New- stead. (c) Thursday out; LAUNDRESS colored; LAUNDRESS—C —— and Friday. —8tit. Wishes Wednesday, Call Cabany 5637. first-class; 2 or 3 days references. Bomont 52. > erences. JINDRESS 813 wants bundles at home. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Bomont —Sit. py first-class, with refer- Rutger. first-class: best of ref- 180. Ella. LAUREN Sit. Wednesday and . Lillian, Bomont 2 LAUNDRESS—Sit. bundles to take home; Phone Lindell 988W. first-class colored, cy — or housework. experienced white; prices reasonable. by 1608 W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. Wednesday by first-class, for Thursday. Call and Bomont ay, LAUNDRESS Thursday or for Wednes- first-class, Call Bomont Friday. Sit. L AU NDRESS—3sit. Wednesday Janie. colored, by first-class 1986. and Friday. Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sit. work:; fine laun- 3 days’ Bo- by, colored, Jacobs, ironer. Mrs. iss t day, WWRESS-—Sit. Thureday hetween 112. ood, colored, Wednes and Friday. Phone Forest m. and 4 p.m. by Ninth mont 682 Ss ean give references. R. by first-class, and clean- Sit. Phone Lena, Bo- home, 5663 W. 4. LAL NURESS-- or rough 363 bring small bundles to Lindel: dry; first-class. North Market st. Sit. MAN—Sit. by young, 19: wagon job. Call Victor 2942J. MAN—Sit. by . colored. as porter or butler. Bowont 1 MAN—Sit. by f first-class colored man as cook; private family preferred. 27 N. Jefferson. MAN—Sit.; private place in West End. W. _ 5. B., TH. 7601 _Michigan. MAN—Sit. by young. 8 years’ contracting; would like to 5 with reliable firm as salesman, city or road. Box F-163, P.-D. (2) MAN—Sit. by married, in private place; auto- mobiles, gardening. etc. Emil Pebérger, Valley Park. MAN—Young. married, wishes work of sotme kind after 4 p. m. and Saturday afternoon. anything considered. Box 0-199, Post-Dis. MAN—Married, middle-aged, sober, wants any kind of work; speaks German and English. Box O-197, Post-Dispatch. (4) „ ae wishes work of any kind p. m. to 11 p. m. Box O-237, . Dispatch. MAN-—-Young. married, wishes employment of any kind: have had number of years’ ex- perience in heavy and shelf hardwa not employed at ‘ F-20608, Post- Me. (2) MAN— Work wanted by a general allround. handy man who iy erstands all kinds of odd and general * r work, and has his own tools. Box O-179, Post- Dispat tch. MAN—Refined, young, 20. commercial edu- cation, with 4 years retail clerical exper. ence, wishes a position with a reliable whole - sale or manufacturing company: would con- sider any offer: references. Ad. Box a Columbia, III. MAN-—Sit. by refined you ng man of 20. whose principal assets are hard work, personality and common sense: wishes to learn salesman- — 7 fairly good education; Knowledge of bo keeping: best, of references: salary sec- ondary consideration; would consider any of- fer; go anywhere. wkins, care Bordeaux Pharmac Little Rock, Ark. 2) OFFICE MAN—8Sit. ‘by young man, aged 20: three years’ experience. Box O- 273. Post- Dispatch. rAINTER—Am good. 1a day. I. 88 1830 5 N 283 (2) PAPER HANGER—BSit.; will work cheap: _large r small job. Forest 5719R. PLUMBER-—Sit.: licensed; good — Box 0-229, Post-Dispatch. ome, PRINTER—Employment wanted by young rinter, compositor; can do all work in job office. Box 0-169, Post- -Dispatch. SALESMAN — Zit.; specialty; dresser, sample distributor: road and cit Xperience. Box O- 226, Post-Dis. SALESMAN—BSit. by experienced grocery man as grocery Or flour and feed sales- man in N good references. Box F. 102. Post- Dispatch. 2) SAW FILER—Sit.; can furnish references. J. A. Cunningham, pe ed _Belle_pi, ee W RITE R—Sit.; 8 ＋ & work Hart, : 7 mercantile — eg 1708. 8. 4 teal DIaPE, PNERR SIC 25 er. by day or __week. Fred. Delmar 21441, sober: work for Delmar 214 e by experienced young man; fast. energetic, competent. Box 0-276 Post-Dispatch. © oe Ee nowledge of shorthan and 5 ss Box 0-111, Post-Dispatch. ookireep- SrORGMAN sit; : 3 or checker: ence references CHiN ant by man references and Neanes: siete ina Box O-274, =. | YOUNG MAN—Bit. also do stenograph Montgomery at. TUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE B EPER—Sit. ; competent: a rapher; — years’ experience: salary Sif. Grard by German woman. 1621 8 8 . eee COOK—Sit. by first- “es, colored; plain cook- at ing or housework. hryn, Bomont 2130. 888 N sie by good colored; give good ref- erences. Bomont 502, COOK—Sit. by good, first- lass, mt 2898. enone Bomo 289 Coo 4 and maid; 2 ored; ex- Perl 7 Call Centra at: eg 1 Es * first-class cook, good reter- 33 e ie Box 0-56, p. P. n 2. or private: day. 4240 f any 8. 75 aged ; Ww Lost- Dispatch, general. office work; can Work. E. Burke, 2393 (2 colored. fer 0 colored; ndell b — > obs erences. 1. 2019R. CooK—sit. by neat, wo or he: ferehoes, 4 19 Fin K—Sit. ioe r — dress: b les to 1 “home. 08 ug 2 Res umont 500 12 colored; n do house . private g i oune work; t.; and nell nursegirl. Cal * 5 — 13 experienced colored Nae general housework; paerwood, # yeure’ 2 Mee 19 Dien 8 —8 ti or days’ av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. steady Grand_1372. by expertenced, neat, 3 De work: reliable. A. nuid, LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; bundles to take Forest 5598. colored; large or small home. Write 5419 St. us MAN—One that is 2 — bottler, for first-class eoda factory: salary $18 per week. Box 0-170, a - Dispatch, MAN—Young, with $300 or more to take an interest in newspaper delivery; 818 to 820 4 week income to competent person. Box F- 181 Post-Dispatch. — MEATCUTTERS—For counter vork; Consumers’ Grocery and Meat Co., and Market. MEN—Young men to sell goods on wae __ 2008 Walnut st. a AND TEAMS—Lee and Taylor. D. riss. MEN—Barnes Hospital, Buclid and Scott; money any time. Stiles Construction = (C3) MEN—Severa! 19 to 80 years of age, to travel with manager. Apply room 402 Benoist Bidg.. 9th and Pine sts. (¢) MEN—5. young, to run on trains as news we must have $15 security. 103 K 20th. (c3) steady sre neat men, SP t 2 re i — — 10,000 600 De erritor uir 1 I have 1 ee fee Ir ‘planing mill, feet daily. lutely 6 2 better shag av rices, sel Write, Fetall fee H. B. 497 te, 121 Lumber x Seattle,. Wash. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES prakemen, prepare now * 140; F 407 Metro itah experience. unnecessary. Bl ast St. uis, II ‘TORS — Interurbans. MUTORMEN-CONDUC earn 380 in, state age: experience un- necessary; qualify now; application, details free. Box A-200, Post- Dispatch. 1 Bb A DBIrECTIVE—Earn $150 month: travel over the world. virite 8 N Ludwig. 642 Westover Bld., Cit M wenger Mo, LEARN white. students only; ue free; largest school; air dress: ao ag of eet rates; catal ulis School of call or write. ing, 6th and 3 MEN—100, immediately, to prepare for fall Government examine tions: n - aries; trial examination 210 Fullerton Bidg., St. 1 = (o14) WANTED—A few men to learn to - bers; this is worth better than $18 weekly to you. We teach the work by free ag ti stem gives more experience oak a by th old method in one ge our entire future. . Stoher Barber Coll 808% N. st “433 r WAN TED—Ladies to learn a which there is a big X. field for your own establishment; trade or steady ition; learn ing, manicuring, cial massage, post-graduate . where Can earn wages, a new 3 vou can be - ter your circumstances in few Weeks. Call, write or phone. Moler College, 808% N. 2 st. Err WANTED—FEMALE APPRENTICE—Als0 822 N to to learn hairdressin and manicruing. 506 N. th and 35071 Olive. (c8) ARM NYA ER ESS Re —Maereeneee. be ly 582 De Baliviere av hine hours’ work, one day off each 8 4 CANDY WRAPPERS — Experienced on sticks and kisses. Modern Candy Co. 202 S. Main. (¢ COOK—Experienced only. Deimonico Cafe, COoOOK—Colored woman, as short order cook. St. James Cafe, 2034 Market. COO K—Experienced, white, in private fam- ily. Call at my office, 210 Chestnut to- morrew morning between 10 and 12 o 1 807 N. Grand. COOK— White woman, for plain jo | ani assist with general 1 aun- dry. Mrs. W. J. H. Bo 426 h Web- ster av., Kirkwoed. Phone. ‘Kirkwood’ 158 (c4) DEMONSTRaTORS—And to- take orders; articles sell themselves: salary and com- mission. 807 Times Bidg. GLUE GIRLS—Experienced. Advance Paper Box Co., 110 Pine st. Aca) COLORED GIRLS light factory work; can A cooled work rooms. 8. 04 tae) de- to Steady, money; mercial. DEMONSTRATOR—Experienced, for partment store; must have abilit show results from start. Box O-191, Dis ASHER— And cook, at _once. Deimar bl. ELDERLY LADY—To take care 3 sick; 1 for home than wages. 3313 Wiscon- n MEN—Several men, over 22 years of age. capable of — 2 reports, for our sales department. a. m. Wednesday. Room 402 l Snag. (e MEN—Young;: neatly ences; .$3 to $6 a day: necessary. Apply between 8:80 and a. m. $14 Od Fellows Bidg. (c4) PAINTE r map, 2 years’ . Call after 6 p. , 2917 Madison PAPER TANGER. First-class. job. 5825 Von Versen ay. PAVERS—Brick stackers and wheelbar- row men; colored: Minnesota and Vic- -— Cavanaugh. (e Pi RT ER—Experienced. PORTER— Experienced: 310 Olive; apply after 2 p. dressed: with refer- ne experience Call on 717 Pine. soloon;: m. white. . LAUNDRESS—Sit. Wednesday wants by colored, place; and Thursday; steady Bomont 482. references. _ day preferred. LAUNDRESS— Sit. and Thursday; colored, Wednes- by stcady; South Side Bomont mont 238. LAUNDRES8— git. Tuesdays: nestine Kemp. LAU NDRESS—Sit. cleaning: re call by first- class, Mondays, or write 1919 Goode. r- Thursday or Wednesday. Bo- ferences. Minnie Duncan, LAt work: dell 5782. NDRESS—Sit. by ladies’ bundles to bring home. 4 white: first-clase LAUNDRESS—Sit. take home: also.rough dry. by German. bundle Lindell Mauch, 750 LAUNDRESS—Sit. taken home; rience; IT am honest and need work. white widow; bundles long expe- Bomont (2) by large, sunny yard; frst. Clas L NEAL ee oe — Friday. Saturday, references. by first-class colored; or cleaning; Anna Wright, ironing; Bomont 2 * NDRESS— Wants small family and hotel bundles to take home; 1 work first- * and reasonable. good yard; good (3) MAID—B8it. tel work. by colored; experienced; Phone Bomont 818R. for ho- (2) jon. S5TW. NURSE—SIt. or light work; by young lady; or_as compan- experienced. Lindell Sarpy. NURSEGIRL-—Sit. ; 14 years of age. 4229 N. NU RSEGIRL—Young tion: age 17. lady „ Wishes posi- Call at 3031 Washington, STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, permanent position at once. desires South 517R. years’ STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by industrious; eight experience. _ Dis. Box O-189, Post- pase Dispa * — ty APE it. gs, in exchange for board. tch. mornings and even- Box O- * erences. WASHING—Sit. Ebene, Bomont 697; 2804 ref- dams. or housework by day; WOMAN—With tem Wants general house - work; city or country, Box 0-270, P.-D. cleaning. WOMAN-=]Sit.;: Mrs. and house- 4349 St. Louis, jaundry work work — WON A nousegirl. Fairfax. Nit. ored: nu rsemaid or OF by Sallie. Martin, Lindell 3785. 3973 month; from_ 6 p WOMAN—Sit. housework; years of ye rae prefer apartment. this evening, In. by middle-aged for general salary §25 to 8. Central 25096 — H E L P WANTED * reierre gy Seats, 100 line, except ws spent 0 2. ordére 0 vassers 1 tore. ARTIST—Advertising agency; preferred “apply toe Weak pide. (c2) TRUCK DRI 8. 2 ne. minimum. s MAE nen experienced AU': UMOBILE Vandeventer av. BAG PRESSMEN—Two or 8. Apply printing 3 Bemis Bros. Bag Co., 601 5 BA! 8 100 ERS — First - 4 bread and Poll. Union Station. Room TAKER—Go BAKER—Good second nae 8 first t hand, in tne r 5 x Baumeister, ood second hand, een Pread = 1 2286 6 Clark 2521 Salis- (c) rolis; m mar rn t * on cakes, ust bread and steady and reliable. 927 KBR—Second hand — 203 N. on bread and rolls. Webster. av. Kirkwood, ARDER—Frat-slase: no Sits ts. 7908 at : — Marylan BELL waite es ge Boy ha ey and Lindell. BARBER —Sobe and hd 50 tcent over § 2S Se Ww board and fair Kendall’ n . 1 be rw in and Apply manager, 8 Ro boos 1 ontivel- Sante, Cc A ply 175 rn work Co., Newstead a1 and Carter. BENCH Pe agen ge ge ne pene o man sash de 7 8 ——j 5 don L come at ance. Mill- (c) in planin icra Pox best A I B at R—Or copyis „ue; L e rr mmend r PORTER- —Able to attend to lunch coun- ter. 23 N. 6th ,t PRESSERS—Two on hat frames. F. H. Cohen Hat Co., 19th a Carr. (c4) PRESSFEE RS — exper loneed. Apply Mverson Prtntin ., Gand Chestnut. ESA FEE Wyers Printing (e) Job. Co., 2d and Market Sts. 8 GiRLS—To fold cireulars. Apply Wednes day morning. 1104 Olive t. GIRL—For general housework; 1835 Russell. GiRL—Young, accurate, to work around re- tail grocery. Box H-104, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—For general kitchen work in lunchroom, 1536 Chestnut. 5 GIRLS—To pack ladies“ Mfg. Co., 1214 Mississippi. GIRL— work in ice Pag _ wages. 17 N. 16th St. 5 Rl. Living in w alking 1 help with housework. 5160 Maple. GIRL—German, for general housework, in American family: no furnace or outside work. 60588 Washington bi, (c) GIRL—tTo help pack ladies nats. E. Magee Mfg. Co., 1214 Mississippi av.; Park and Compton cars. (c) GIRL—For general colored: washing and Central 9606J,. or call 1914 Obear. (c) GIRL— work in laundry branch and confectionery store. Apply at once, 2358 Market st, (e hlt 1 Magee e nr good hats. -To housework; white er ironing. Phone PRESS FEEDERS—To make ready and feed Gordon and Universal presses. Stephens Litho and Eng. Co., 420 N. Second. QUARRY MEN—And laborers, at quarry, Wal! an Luda avé., Maplewood, Big Bend Quarry Co, (c) SAND GRADERS— Colored. Minnesota and Victor sts. T. E. Cavanaugh. (c) ST ONEMASON 1 TEAMS—With ceed drivers: side-board wagons to haul ashes Call between o'clock in evening. 3210 St. (ce) TERRA COTTA PRESSERS—ST. LOUIS PIECE-WORK SCALE PAID. APPLY TERRA COTTA CO., NINETEENTH AND MANCHESTER. KANSAS CITY, MO. (es) 1 HEDPERS—Cau 5237 Delmar. NN R | steg. LUPHUISTERERS-- Four firer-claes on leath- _er work. Box A-171. Post-Dispatch. (c7) wae ae wy Dy 1 understands woodwork. aylo {c) WIRE WORKnR— a26 8. 18th st. (e WIRE WORKERS~—First-class channel iron and round rod. Apply St. Louis Wire and Iron Co., 926 Cheuteau. « eR) WOOD MACHINE HANDS—One experienced in cutting off. .Apply Whitman Agriculture Co., 6900 8, Broadway. (c) 3910 Lexington, GIRLS—tTwo girls in trimming room of mus- lin underwear department. Lowenbaum Mig. Co,, 1813 Olive st. (c3) GIRL—18, small, neat, jovial, for sample room work: $5 week: answer by letter, giving age, etc. Box O- 198, Post-Dis. GIRL—White, for general housewor small family: good pay to right kind of irl. Call at 4462 Forest Park ODl., 75 loor apartment; Forest 6493. (c GIRL—Porter. girl, bright, or woman, for cleaning offices, desks and furniture; ood wages; references required. Cal 2119 Franklin. 9 GIRLS WANTE To pick pecans: steady work; good 2 apply 206 S. Commercial. (e. GIRL—14 or 16 + Bie old, baby 1 year old ind - assist with housework. 8834B Oli GIRLS—Two, — — for filling-in mul- tigraph letters; ployed by local fac-simile letter company, who will change position for larger 8 permanent position; advancement. 410 th st. NED ee ees work. 3675 Caatiom HOUSHGIRL~For 2 housework; Ger- man _ preferred. Cook, HOUSEGIRL-—Good home gine _rendy for work. 4248. W 8 HOUSEUIRL—-For general housewor Washington, to take care = light le for general 1 . 010 YOUNG MAN—White. single, saloon porter, _ with some bar experience, 2753 Russel). YOUNG MAN— To travel; experience un- necessary: salary or commission. 42483 Faston. YOUNM fale wag night worm; oard; air wages. * to mane Kendall Ho Boy] and L Linde II. 8705 SHOEWORKERS WANTED BOTTOM SANDERS~—Heel brushers and polishers. American Gentleman ain, Zist and Locust. LINING CUTTERSB—Exp paces on work. John Melers Shoe 0. pews Fourth. es (c) VAMPERS—Experienced, on men’s and women & + meduim and fine, long and uarter foxed work: pay top prices; vance Ruf ortatio 1 _ Fesponsible The amp Co., So- 2 SALESMEN WANTED ge en collector for road work. Room 402 —Benoist Bldg. __ (0 SALES for permanent positiohs experience n n 5 — 7△ç ral r i tion. ‘Brown. 1017 rated 8 841. SEEN -t and road. i 2 counts for collect ion se eel! ing collection 3 to merchants. 6. Olive (c5S8) * niet batt ety. arty. 1017 — 3 1 our line of high grade ove ies — n for adv om "Sed ele he chit tN Nore ygressive man, 27 to th eer is néc- 41 per week N-——Experienced, 1 0 de e big 3 42 a 3 S and 1 in N— Bright, ag 89. where ex rience N eseary ; posjtio pays §$: al > will. 4 best ton al apply 5 person, ednenday, “bet oak . onie. Full Rr. „ who has been sti 80111 the consumer, laundry. A dustrial ineuranee or other sales experience je ag Sn i "not les 8 27 38 ; references n 2 *. wanted. Jewel ea a hbo 1 a aa) SALESMEN—Five arc rou =. men for sales department Col ier 8 lee tati made; new men earning ; we 1 K vou 2 and. after @ p 1 Al f 7755 — ired. a 0 ces u Sprinetie CANVASSERS AND “SOLICITORS 3 — — fe ee ~ PARTNE! ERS WANTED — ee ee) * in 5, 116 N, 9th. for saloon and — HOU SEGIRL—Ex mperiences girl for general housework; good wages; no laundry work, 5535 Bartmer, HOU „ a Ee work; in family; 36 25 . e HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; fami! of 8: no laundry; Wages $25. Apply 851 Lindell. HOUSEGIRL—Girl housework; no Julian, HOUSHGIRL—Experienced gir! wonk: good home, good wages. Brilliante av. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged married wom- an in rooming house; exchange 2 rooms and small wages. 2728 Locust st. HOU SH WOMAN—Nicely furnished 8d-floor rooms, heat, light, — middl “9 -aged German woman in exchan, e for work; good home; 4300 west. Box. 2 120, ate 91 atch JANITRESS—Or hea Nie — us Memorial, 701 Cas A to or. 110 U e 27 eet ome washing for family of two; references re- quired, 762 Atbert, LAUNDRERS — Fire. clea. ~ @olored, or Monday age esday; this Wet nesday „5 „ 5174 Cabanne. (c . URSE GIRL— Reliable, about a fears references. 114 Sylvester Av., ebster Groves. Bell phone, 401 W (e OPBRATORS — Experienced. ilcox & Gibbs machines, to make aprons. Apply at once, Mohr Garment Co., 801 Washing- ton. 4th floor. (c) RICE-STIX OVERALL FACTORY 1104 ST. CHARLES, Wants experienced operators on pants, part work: also a few girls who have n on power machines, to learn; hours 17:48 4 m. ta 5:15 p. m.: 1 Saturday; steady 705 ployment. Apply at office, 5th floor. ) PRESSER— Experienced on la ments. Schuck D, an “Co 1 general house- erman preferred. or woman for general launary work. Call 6835 for genera 5812A Cote K: a sack ek rt a rie 80 Wid.— Girls, for minst also — to transpose; call fe Guer- dan 1A Hebert. SKIRT MA n “ ptendy work throughout the season; apply at once, F. Finkelstein, 616 Washington, _ (e4) SKIRT T OPERATORS—Experienced: best-pay- ing factory tn eity: steady Work. * 4th floor, Backs Skirt and Suit Co., so 1 ha. 4 7 1 ed 1 4 - 155 * xber 7 N adies 7 f uck NR Ra p — accurate, id ) hnowtetinn 0 oh. experience, A : oor WA Ma ME arm, George's Bee Want haa ‘are 3 | | en * — 2 oi tin = —” 2 ie ‘ „ N N : : — SHOEWORKERS WANT EY VAMPERS—Ex oe. gy women’s 2 work; table gs Shoe Co., Vandeventer an Lac! lede. (c) BUSINESS CHANCES refer touch operators em- Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. BUSINESS CHANCES __ firm ulres the — AN old 4 tablished ir men: one who also ties and able to -invest is is not an ex- periment, fide success. Refer- ence given and required. Box A-116, eye Dispatch. : ( ) BUSINESS C SHAN — gps attention: we : te mova bie, bake ov aranteed GAR oo “Market. stre e,, Lewin: 118-8, Oth. vou in er IA tells how. X.. Louis business range rincipal An ides. Who we thing Hing you. W ? pre ey aed fave nventions“ Au om Money.” Beat Patent and BUSINESS WANTED. Patent Attorneys. GROCERY Wtd.—Have modern 4-5 room flat; want paying r. Box 0-92; P. 2 1 SELL for ask * me Miss Jac Eydman, 808. 9 e Bld K { ELL for cash; |; ask me Miss J JACK E MAN, . 9 Chemical 4 with 88. Send Heacock, Box 1 — tal mode 8 good * . —— enterpri ** = per cent; hh services to in- Ave in — 4 . Box nl EI AN—Who is used to 000 8 1 5 ture. Jer 0-128. P.-D or an „ of ag ull A+B culars 1 teh, — 0 of: Pos -D K Dye years With a smi 1 5 A yt 1 r a man who | 1000 in — X. profes ect WE bi “business experts will sell your 88 get RA > Be A partner or money Fag fin- n 1 . 33 Bank Bidg. Olive Baas, WE can = your business, eure A partner or additional capital for you quick and con-~ fidentially: call, 1 or or Bere S qoutes 5 or Olive Chestnut 8 1 13 FOR one DBADPLD LD DDD DDD DPI I SE gn ey! „ sales day 3 Box D-1ié6i, * . 5 9 — as 8 airs; will sell cheap. A 1 te 5. ER SHOP—And lroom: terms to 2 places; take Bel efontaine car, trans- 2 blocks 731 suit: fer to Union; . Rouse. CAND south. 0 Thekla. (c) large rooms ei. (4) STOR Ice cream parlor; 8 clearing over $30 . 12 and mer — cash rejuired ew PRCT ONLRY—Ice, cream parlor and ; next to airdome; cheap. 13th and FIVE J “AND TEN CENT STORD—Old estab- station; will involce; terms. teh. (7) FU NT HINGS—Small stock; doing wt business; have other business. Box 0-280, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY AND MBAT MARKET—On ac- count of sickness. 3011 Lawton. (3) GROCERY AND MEAT “MARKET—Call a arson sh trede,.fix-; Carne Sell cash — 8 at halt price w GROCER meet sold: , bareain. ‘best lo- cation: for $275. 4529 aston. pays to bet ac Saye wit MIS JACK E EYDMAN 45 making an investment in any fine of business. Room 608- Chemica ldz.. 121 eee (5) in ton ‘fruit district, OPPORTUNITY for someon IT te ger Eastern Washin sell? “Write. rape a supply Stell 7 wy, Halt te, 221 Lumber Exchange, Seatti LUNC OOM Eatabiloned 15 years: *. oA 19 — good reasons for sel 200, Post-Dispatch. (i AEN der e of trade. Apply at MEAT Anf in odntry a good paying business; population 2000: sell 5 account of sickness. Hox L-150, P.-D. (60) Beet Bt Lavin, sale, 2605 Ridge av.. (4 0 — — cas Broadway. (3) ANTI will sell my Pesta urant 8 Jefferson * a big sacrifice if the fe N og pe SI a fine stand - at B11 sold wit ir and a bi in for ROOMING HO US Nine Br always a pe will sell cheap on Aren of other bus! Frank) (2) in a F HOUSE—10 — org near Grand; 3416 Wash 1215 part — balance monthly. 1 rooms, $100 ington av. 1 G HOUSK—For sale. 2 3 A me monthly; investigate. 037 it rooms, other bei- «flied 0 For Aale ed: fine location; mus: sell; 3303 Washington. MI? on Washin must sell —＋ rice 50 $150, bala — monthiy. Call Olive die ku nished: will 8 rhis 3 or cash. Belle, Phone Im dex ROOMING HOUSE—Por sale; 10 rooms full; large stable; rent $25; clears $46 above ex enses; stand strict investi ation: Hie cas nice neilghborh eee. entral H-109 ost-Dispa nd; doing a * dusi- for a wood man: Post-Dispatch. (7) located. corner; doing selling two barrelé of Hyde — 5 Caroline. rooms. modern: ished, 8 uwunfur- 4258 West anes n West ness; the + ht la investi sd en K business; end; Involee about SA LOO For 8 7 $350; algo eléctric plane, Box 0-192, Post- L week D FOR SALE « and WANTED anata. gx gas. Ped animals, auto- N 224 1 launches. um, 8 lines. Sotid niobtice, motorcycl ok line; mi ad zone mere WANTS e cig 1407, Biddle ixturées, 15¢ W 22 i ill pay the b N teld. 28 eBoment 4 = 0 aa at store. 85 (085 Duys and sells ladies’ i worn Ar reet a 2 5 ee eee Wee nt cash price. Chou — ine 4 1 Alse ne oe sive, efficient and work with amazing 3 maine Di... ) FURNITURE— 2 ö m and rugs étte, refrigerators, and Sté,: can De le b ville. III. A WE Kalb. B ® HORSE BEDDING INGS—For sale, ture or E F 3 Wie crest 6026. * Det TUR Wid.—Best 8 of . 7 4 Kelner, . Hs 1 8. eer Central 215 n Wellbe : cash’ price. 80 ABSOL LY old "goods, lin lin 1. Wd, err pe ty : Heek 5 e K. li A 2 i=. 4 ALL ALL kinds of furni beds for shipment postal, Cabany. WAYS 1 niche ner. 2044. small or | doah: HIGHEST . to oe SES 2 eee “Or large lots. Mr. * JE arpets. eal ae Be Delm 28088180 1 30888 — — eg rg ; niers, 8 cheap. n mg table, ulte, elegant dini call 8. Je — suite: fockers, 1 — e new Cane 1 1 . is-Marti dressers, chiffc te a chance to BED For —— “folding, good as new, cheap. 2001 Cherokee. AU TOMOBIIL in subur O-ltH, Pe AUTU Wt mon et or min sj? BUFF e sale; beautiful . 5 Bros. Moving 0 tieres, mirror, Kingsbury other household . ‘en, $1 0. FURNITU es bination heater laun CABINET—For sale; 5 oak; water set, 2d _ floor WwW DINING-ROOM D ost- gas range Apply stove. piano includ 8 — 9 mm 8 rURNIT stoves, fixtures. BCA De 7 burner: good range, owen need apply. free, St. uction 2. FURNITURE— bedroo thing the best orien no offer elm eat party leaving “city. 3 oot sel ara 5 N 7 f i 4 25 e in a hard as pe a ng adi at Wot Aer wwe “Jac L Mohaw . 1 5 838 Nageell in Te FURN un For 2 cash at a low price, househotd godds of eve uis, Tast 8 007 -9-1) or sale: 3 Spanish ea a rs, Bissell FUR + U ers, ohiffunieta. duofolds, rugs, springs and matt ment at „ N K 807. Central Wh finishes, $1; g coverings, piece genuine 4-piece . side boards, 90d Sx40 F pri seat dining ¢ — eu proseer's. 321 Men FURNILURE—For sale giv e-away prices. t is our loss is your lor settees, 2 1 ee ine leather . * French solid oak extensi6a chairs, 58e; mantel * $4.40; t foj j din; springs. plate inser Front 25 and more; center ta nd $2.10: ee rev ersible patterns, 1 $9.55; solid oak ces, holsterin gilt-f 28 eines ng #8 window — | 0c: fer trees, guarantee fe tags = thes hii a — — Co.. che Going wat of Re ie chalet ae | , ee eet 8 N „ N a . cee 2 2 every eve ing 77 . 1515-1517-1819 4 lino ANGE 03. * * sale; : A ER— ‘alas $30: ee hearth rua. $23, 2915 ‘Lae Tomes 5 . nd ie . Ch rien er Bros. mahogany, PARLOR 1 n int c a * Storage Co.. aon 8. Jeffer 1 ON + Ves" OURING e i > a . * 8 — K 1 RANGE— For sale, ditio eheap. NGB—For sale. Norman. 1 — 7 ood Jewel. gas, good 6 1A Rebecca. kitchen, gas . hard coal heater; seer leaving city.» Ti n. 4233 Bu cit : RANG per sale, BS aii: 1 gas ea u a OR UGS—Almon} and n im mediately. 5 carpets, sed. bargai Olive, mins 251 we it nald goods; che — eS tor ev body. Gle a a 088 Den

Page 17

99 — BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH.-"— . 1 WA Saris ore |e MS FOR RENT-SOUTH| I. ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST » 1 . decora and aston. 555 Meek laundry ry, | DELMAR, 4486—Very desirable room for : 3 é rooms, bath, 272 electric 1 lights; nice location; va- aa denten or _coupie, iy; ex 8 ent 7 MUSICAL TEE . Ean Sia EFF RENTS A SPECIALTY — ENNETT 1802— 500 =~ eet — —— 9 D LOW Gj IR. room 4 0 of re stock, : will be worked out at 25c and 350 per Akon. cyl. „ — 4 r an: pace Dndition, 1 the wall. Sophir Bros. 44 ecb) Lr 1816—Neat] furnished front e*-. 5-pass.. eee eee 5 2 5 * det thu ‘ a ) Solid agate, loc tine, minimum 20c. —— 2 7 7 portunities: “A 5 5 room for li ht 1 in reaso nae. ‘ utiful, large . . . .. . . | 400 TOR CYCLE—Fe — 5 Da Test INSTRUCTION. decorations; workin 5 nship guaran ranteed: nai 9 2841— Clean, cool 2 med ee nd-story front and | * Fi t r oN INS samples wholesale; will hang all paper electricity ; th small Jitchenette if auateek: Cabany Taine lovely ground „„ „6 se 8 187 7 1 TC — — —ꝛ— - a TIME—piano play! guaranteed in 18 you get. anywhere... Huber, 609 Rutger. - Ra aon” RAG — 5 2 f (62) | McNAIR, 2829—Neatly furnished rooms; 1 5500. A beautiful, 1 far 1 De 3332 35 S-pass. eaae > 4-cyl., 5-pass......0.... R 8— Fe 8. 8 : : Ollendort Schoo! o 5 a ‘ * Kr es, 5 1 wn onal st. ree. 08} N N W 1 atrictly modern; 52 8 r eee hanged. | | 2 a ates oo r piano rr E 551 Sy N E. anteed in 20 lessons; book mailed free. PARK. 1 1925—-Two 3d-floor connecting rooms boned + 3 15 h 80¢ N. —Room and ranch tor seeing gas and bath, _ E FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH a 4 lt Christensen Schools, Odeon Bidg., d — 5 sekeepin as and bath (2) Carter car, 4-cy! Marmon, i e Virginia and Meramec. ’ PARK, — le will s 2 'S npg — . 900 | — ublet 3 housekeep: LIN 305-—Lo — Everitt, 6•2 . TUNING AND REPAIRING PROFESSIONAL conveniences: ” bedrooms and kitehen; all NDELL e . MORGANFORD RD., 21184 3-room flat: : — PD PBI FS * t $10 { ) Mee aaa 1E e DEAD ANIMALS. Wed.—$1 for 1 ar a d repairing pl 1 rn orest 8321 many once ax c&) | FIRST-CLASS tuning and repairing planes F : erms: balance notes. HORE F Good: farm: $1.50 tuning; 25, years’ . " housekees i : '|McPHERSON, 4263—Pleasant front room, . st ai. Sas Yment, AUTO. CO.. high. 1723% tices «fo ee e e perience. 1, 0 r 115 125 25 ly decorated = “USMINS water, , Po board; pleasant surroundings; heat, rehi_ $20.0. } eorest 18 ? ry * ictor 2576L i nev 1797R. ctor 257 VICTOR, 2116—Two connecting furnished MATT LRH, 2 rooms; AII Savas: . ra $d * trie igh 2205 Locust st. e F if IMPORTANT TO CONSIDER - lights, steam heat, — . — Ner- * Bad wel us you deal with * FOR SALE GENERAL, repairing and tunin pian >s ‘rooms rhe . de- - housekeeping; strictly private; con-] jences: excellent table: reasonable. Forest | EASTON, 4948A—5 rooms, hall and bath: heat f indell | (c PAF - ’ layer, organs and n Plano 272 6, 10c line. except venien long-esta „J Seal ote ae or sale, storm, in good wee: Repair Co.. 4050 Sutter av. en 35 tles. to 125 articles. Ie. me vista —— 2 New — — Mr (4) light, cool fiat; will decorate. FURNISHED ‘ piano experts. N N private kg urn : YLAND, 4327—Cool rooms; southern| GOUDFELLOW, i3ssA—Beautiful 5-room . yo . cars to offer at a W N gettegli new. 80. 18 Banki di. rbk piano tuning; first-class re- ATTORNEYS AT LAW — gentlemen Pretzrred 20 eee 2) exposure, private family; board optional. flat: Dutch dining room, bath, furnace, pairing of pianos and player- planes; rea- DEEDS, wilh, mousy to loan. insurance, ne- . Lindell 777R. (62) rent $25. ic) Fe 4080 WEST MEALS BY THE DAY. HODIAMONT, i286—New.: 5 rooms, bath and ‘great sacrifice: BU F ae —For sale, good storagy 900. A. Loire, enable; all work guaranteed. M. idman. & ca 4 Washi 2718 Park Av. Phones Grand 3900, Victo Eule. Olive. 2d ‘floor. NAK. Priv ate SU Washington. __ — . home ing: kitchen itor; B fol 137 LEGAL matters attended to, charges rea- AUBERT, 741 1A — Furnished hall room: pri- | 4457 West Belle. 3 — 88 58 $21. . fixtures; jan lence; parlor ng, with, extra limousine body. poral 1912 touring c GGIES—Two storm buggies. 4 surreys. 2 4621. ridaned ‘ orrig touri a wy ton warons. 3 spiders; all. repainted: FOR SALE AND WANTED 619 Chesimt et suite 1. ta | AUB family: Bell _phone. (2) | MORGAN, 4340—Single south room, nicely | KING'S HIGHWAY, 821 N.—3 large rooms , r 1912 Sou: touring car good condition: want to close them out; make |... FOR SALE AINE MOA : . 2 AUBERT, 143A—Nicely furnished rooms; furnished; good board; modern ‘conven- and bath; a beautiful location; no children CENTRAL. 1913, touring = oat. oe an othe, Williams Car Carriage, Hearse Par PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright, almost „ * ein coy Box A: only St and Hodiamont car lines; adults | lences: reasonable. (62) u a — er 9 * PARK AUTOM¢ nder, Bra HAR. Es ene, also household goods, cheap; call 118, g Pegt- Bi. : 3 (c8) | BUR (4}| MORGAN, 4316—Neatly furnished room; | McMILLAN. 4721A—S rooms and reception |” suitable f yt icely furnished 4 OBILE CO. 5201 “Delmar bl. ules Sera. horses, Livery — mediately. 4213 Washington. 15) ALL feat matte 8 pension —— - or 4 room apartment so, ex.; also small; with board or with-{| hall; bath, furnace, etc. decorate to suit; — — 7 * e > “RES * * * We + * e , nf = HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | pie. 2131 Washi eee de, Aches: call Immediately. | ,caees. faithfully. Tttended to: ‘advice free. | Ghodern conveniences. omplet® MUCHA: U4) | So week om emencen: Suitable for comple: | Tal Olive Cite a Hecate vere Piag WEST e are in the low rent district and this HARNESS For baie! double set, bras 4102 McPherson. (5) 1 — CABANNE, 5201—F > “AIR.” ii means A positive saving to you. If you have] mounted: hames, leather traces, $9. 1228 PI CENTRAL Law Bureau, 606 Chestnut 5 en suite: clean . PAGE BL... 5138—Modern house; table; 2 sin- | MONTCLAIR, ~ 1376—Beautitul three-room DELMAR BL, Sts to 5 | any Purkitore to exchange, ring Olive 4579 or | North Market. PLAYER-PIANO—Almost new, — note. — suite 206: attends to alt legal matters: all yard. and“ cool; 3 porches; 8 wr. gle rooms; $; xood board: $9 a week for 2 flat; gas stove, hot water, screens, shades, furnished — unfurnished | 1 2 68. d 5 t $8 HORSE—For sale, delivery. y. 8129 Oak Hill. (e 4218 ‘Washington. we 8 2 ae one Course; collections: = enced ktorneys, CABANNDE, 55774 2 connecting anal ek gon gtd an rpom, weet! N : —.— E as w pe A BIB Lt ttn - * pr S8 ou 1 * * — — ee 7 and “$9. ye oe anal Mg 2125 — HORSE—Fo oat storm buggy and sufrey.|PIANO—For sale, upright; beautiful tone; he Bu 7 = Feabona ble. ea modern conveniences; phone: excellent meals.’ rene el bey “Rati ö fiats in city: win —— 500 2— Corner tension tables in all finishes 45 3029 hark (c) case early English ; must Sell before the COOK. 088 es Forest 2541W. (68) | ROOM AND BOARD—Young couple raving make necessary repairs; Gutside CK Ee: serv- 3-room fiat, artistically 8 i! leathe 65: wood 6 ag — 157 was oo and harness, |S0th; bargain. 3843 Indiana. y (esi | OP 7 5 2 lant: ning 2 turnished frost 88 2d large. modern apartment in Wes 1 $20. „ 1 . n clean: to refined couple; ne cha 7 45: ell separate. 5 ASSES —Comp : a mpton er rooms; private tam want on estnut © Ara 4 to 50; h = t is: HORSE 5 OC 4 age > go oe — pull DUN KERS. northeast corner 14th and North Park; every one and Friday evenin 8. }CUOK, 3931—Two 3d-floor — rooms us: strictly 122 — gentleman to live, with PAGE ‘BL., 4539A—5 rooms and Sica — 2 406 or r and traveler: a" ¢ hou rear. Market st., is the place to buy good pianos; PRIVATE teeta ; (c54x) 5 for light houseekeping: water and gas|COMnvenience. Box 0-236. Post-Dispatch. —_ with garage: $26. housekeeping rooms; tient ee i SSE For sale: . — Spring Also Victor Victrolas, records and needles.| PRIVATE lessons, any hour, waltz, two-| (, AEBS, vo ea KIESE ELHORST PIANO CO ville training; 21 2 Ey oe our own | MORGAN. 4065—One, 2 or 3 elegant. com- terms. __Box D KRI f Wa inducements. Colfax 1111 (c8) ADSTER Wtd.— n; oun mules; 17 5: wort a stage. mon ool o cting, enne- lete h keepi Kas refrig- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young man em rer = N we 8 = conditio pote ne 4 = Established 1878, AA. man Hall, 3723 Olive st. c6) | erator: nee 5 Ne deh means ployed wants room and board in private APART MENTS hanno Mh: ee ooo. 2 7 n family; no other boarders. Box 0-163. P.-D. PPP A AA * 4 nce (3) IN. te 2 4 — ~ 8 in 13 model preferred: reasonable. Box O-J[ Washington av. (60 PIANOS—For Dis n. ee DAN’! G iz NKER PIANO co., MOVING picture macn films, MORGAN, 4479—Pleasant front room; board - uti, Post-Dispatch. go , : WEST RESIDE CE Wtd.—T to 9 Den 7 9 25 N 25 N 29 ne as aS a rn 1 Mette ere 10 “hott * vt pn es » YEN 8 $ PRG a Phe * 2 ear — ; 1 53 5 : 1 Pee Ae 1A path ch 3 > i — —— . am M A ee ee ee 5 ra) bought and sold. W. L. Tamme, 604% e private : Wok Ea See FRANK TELL, BEST PLA OE : —.— a AurouoBiLE—For sale: 45 h. Stod- | MULEs—For sale, two large, first-class: ask a ‘ nut st, —— (£82) | MORGAN, 4182—Two connecting well-fur- Onez and bo board; West End; convenient to] BERLIN. 5537—Ideal 6-room apartments: | 4 14" Post-Disp 1 To buy pianos and player-pianos: terms to PIANO PLAYER-Slit. 107 1 N.. lady in nished front housekeeping rooms, gas ed eo IR to exceed $20. Box H-112. an ie facing Forest Park; owner, * HIL o N BA A wpe Viewer iste delivery Peet: | See aor, ews Bs Weveens sree ange Co, | Ze buy plance and player. 4 pl odeon or elsewhere. ge, refri lor, ph d no interes € anos ayer- eon : i 5 a : ; Bri 1 er r a 3 and p ve range, refrigerator, parlor, phone, laundry Room AND BOARD Wid. Yoeas * lady LGOOLAMONT, 15k. atee loom apabteenc: ook seca side ) hot water heating plant. tiled ge em Se fare: sacrific Box 50 low Brice. Victor 1972 (cs) |5661 Natural dge. 946010 UBILE—for ay * Cadillac, witn UNABOUT—For asie; overhauled; good run- pianos are best. ?: 1414 N. N SEATS. picture machines _ other theater MORGAN. 4627—Nicely furnished front wants room with vegetarian or kosher . 4200 Bond av., ning «wrder; must be sold; $110. 88211 the. furnishings, new or sligh = a cash or room; private family; housekeeping priv- | board with Jewish family in the West End; combination fixtures. window shades. waxe (c68) payments. Lears Theater upply Co., 509 \ileges: conveniences; reasonable; to desir- state price. Box O-258, Post-Dispatch, floors; newly decorated; copper screens; ashes 28 5 fore 10 O.elock in morning. 108 N. 12th. (2) 4° Chestnut st 4) | abi i : able couple. N t ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By mother and | hauled; steps and walks cleaned: rent $20 Near St. Mark’s or St. Wm. A. Rutledge, 5246 Minerva and 5 or 5 and 6 rooms: AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Regal with nial male. top. in hap: runabout or coupe body, $500. 1616 WAGO} — pe — rend ay. B U S Il N E S S 1HRATRICAL. BCHOOL Stage 1 OLIVE, 1830 — Furnished room; free phone, daughter, with retined private family: West ans month. ust. (c4) WAGONS—For sale; reliable — baker taught. David E. „ 918 Pine. electric lights, hot water; housekeeping Side preferred. Address 216 N. ain St. Call up Forest 1490, Open today. (8821 HE 2 rel AUtO Wtd.—Hupmobile or Ford coupe; will ch ary. milk 3 — d floor; phone, Olive 1 a. . (4) | rooms. sovthern exposure. (3) 1 Olive 5160. (3) KINGSBURY TTP DOUG RTY BRC 5.._ 81 exchange 2 diamonds, value $350. Box O tform and truck spring stake THE rep ey 1 one OLIVE, 38654—Nicely furnished, clean rooms. RON AND BOARD Wid. Room. with. or floor; hardwood floors, heat and janitor — 224. Post-Dispatch. (3) n Tobinka. 1340 t 0 4408 N. A All ' jeted. booked. modern conveniences; $2 up; visitors wel- without board, for one gentleman; location . er will decorate to suit; rental 343 In Wee End, onventent ° * gency. a compre M 4) | come. Lindell 5588. 2) near Grand av. and Arsenal st.; price for | per a - orre 2 0 *. hi 2 cars in AR * dwelling on Page, having hi AUTUMOBILE—Fo or sale. Mitchell 5-pas- a eran Cae OF r Pine at David Shrewsbu senger, $300; complete; make haste to GAINS SH OR TI Dre PAGE BL.. 5132—Large 3d-floor rooms also room alone about $20 pt. month. Address Bla 8) ust. (ce4) We Bought th 3 Co. Ist floor; gas, electricity, bath and phone. communica tiogs to W. P. 2351 8. 3th. (4) 503 __Mermod-Jaceare * and hot water 2005) price $65. A Room Apartment, $42.60 28 in cash, 8 1516 : PAGE BL,. 4239C—Large, nicely furnished — — 820 Hamilton av.: heat and janitor serv- DOUG ENI a... AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Studebaker * 5555 * b Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. $455, 1117 —— foredoor, like rey} N wn * NCO PRAPP PPA PP PPP PPPPBPPP PPP PPP PPP PPP R (0) (0) M 8 d nr poet gentlemen; private family; con- ° e a . venient to 4 car lines. meagan 2 8 *3 * — AUTOMOBILE—For sal or 7-passen- * 8 N. 2. — * Wee & ROOM— Gentleman desiring cool room, pri- f — 1 2 — — cholce West. End Riz Chestout e oy SUBURBAN PROPERTY R Ser. 1908: model; will 2 strate! 500 KN. UPHOLSTERING, compressed air carpet vate residence, home comforts: plenty ice ee snares: wi . 455 ONLY THREE LEFT i CELLANEOUS 4 Eil For sale, 22-h. peedst ANI — . 4228885 Delmar S73R. e B (0) A R D A WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Special rates to 8 — — 5 N or sale. P. 8 er; | eee | Phones. Lindell 2608, Delmar 87: watt SARAH, 617 N.—Two Connecting housekeep- — eee ee s— le, Glen Echo, 4 choice t condition . new; will sacrifice; 520 PUP— For eee. 1 ets collie, 6 months old. CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. ing rooms; neatly furnished; ail conven- „ — * 2 Single Due Apartment & Darage Service we For sale, bo Bon 2 — i Grand 31 2 432 Ficney. Phone Delmar 2451. Lindell 2000 fences; reasonable. —— J exchange. Bomont 2592R. AUTOMOBILE * — 15 or 2 huine. Ji also _uphoisteri ; ECTS SEXTET 7 5 WASHINGILON BL., 4000— Cool, comfortable Limit and Von Versen avs.; 6 rooms, sun ge e. 03 B — {c8) 7 WASHINGTON BI. . 4519—-Second-story room, for gentlemen; separate beds, good rooms and porches; steel construction} REAL KET ATE For sale: ay ets Solid agate. „ excent rooms for front. 9l1 conveniences: private home. table. large lawn: convenient. (2) | throughout; marble halls, Murphy beds, vac- by H. 3 ) well-lighted ‘anartmetite: — — Mo. everything. Motors Gentian House, 1616 . (c3) page in gd cleaned. — to look 7 lowest prices. rent. rooms and board. first trio lines 15c: WASHINGTON BI 3812—Connectin 2 4 * Fe — Ase — “ 4 * nd * ‘ etc.; 3c li WASHINGTON BL., 4936—Delightful rooms | U* ” § a $80: garages; jae lente. Eee Locust. (c4) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Packard, 91 ¥ =e — ont 2 ved e (c8) 8 . ee 7 rooms, first floor; cool, southern exposed, for refined person: strictly first-class table | $ Ee second-floor room. and service : (3) | 701 Victoria . Wa SINGLE DUE REALTY CO. ess our 8 — — ͤ— . ̃-.. GBC . . ee cS) e Wr r 1— 4 — — UPHOLSTERING. mattress making. SOU TH—South of Chouteau av- WASHINGTON BI 3907— Connecting oA.. | Tee — Tie EILE -F or sale, 1911 6-cyiinger Chestnut 0 niture repairing and retiuishing. A. E. 8 1 "teat. e sk WEST PINE BL... 4132—Nicelx furnished | — ‘Mitchell, in excellent shape, new int, de- Chestnut _st_ $8) 1 — on Easton. av. phone ret ah enue-Forest Park; NORTH—N orth ‘gi . 718 A eep- rooms, with * — 9 DWELLINGS FOR RENT To own A bungalow with 2% acres: 8 s 2 2 : : sum ates: r week. e at he eles (5 | BUILDING MATERIAL ee 85 — ang fruit trees: 1588. ch a house: MOBILE—For sale. Chalmers, 30-h. p., ROOFING CLEANING AND DYEING —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass-| , nousekeeping; connecting or single; all con. NORTH — | sell, for 13 if bought ait ; 12 a — —— — . — — „ . ~ . —— BB BOP BPP DPD DPD — OB BALL AL ALO ALO Alle PP BBL BL PDD BBL PLL BAA — ——— ey ca sh. 4 — ix en in finest condi- RRA AAA —ũ— — | LADIES and men’s hats cleaned. reblucked. Faston; WEST—Grand to city lim-| WEST BELLE PL., 3956--Newly papered, |EAST UNION BTL. 2427—One cr two fur-| ELIZABETH, 6137—Cottage: 4 roonts. bath. Kim ck. Mo, retrimmed;: Panamas and straws a spe- neatly furnished. housekeeping rooms, nished room, with or without board; bath. hall, gas, two attic rooms; big yard — YDEN SLATE co., 2006 ST. clalty,; we don’t injure your hat: expert hat- | its, Chouteau-avenue-Forest Park to] 4); conveniences: Delmar 2244R. (3) |TTASKA. 8444—Cottage. 5 rooms and bath: MAPLEWOOD fei sale, Warr 1 —1 55 SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRING. (c6) Ninth nt Phone Olive Saat — (oR, Cass-Easton. WEf1 MINSTER : PL 3836—Nicely fur- rent $21. Call Central 2088. (c53x) | —~ 40 model! just like new an tid Neri cushy eee nisted:; all conveniences; private home. ICR St OT e eee er MISSOURI, 1740-—-Nine-room dwelling; all . _ conveniences; Orst-class order: $35. (3) | ments: electric 2 chic 222 — fo. ‘Olive. (cd) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES * WINDSOR PI. , 385 furnished, y +4. AU 1OMUbILE—For saié, ibi 6-cyiinder, v- |‘ CLOTHING DIAMONDS, W J I tin ROOMS FOR RENT S58 first-floor front room, for ‘light house- Pal rooms: splendid location; 17 bat — ODELL, 4340—Cottage of 5 rooms; con- } nger Kissel , electric lights. self- BASEBALL SUIT—_F J 5 an prices Cette’ Tien. „ RE CENTRAL [keeping or gentlemen: NPs clean, quiet | eellent table. Lindell 4348. " (63) veniences; attractive bargain to good big he Rents: ood Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 308 N. @th at. (c&i |_ cnn neighborhood; respectable ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust; 100 cool, | tenant. WOOhst & En... outside rooms; free baths; 750 day; = NORTH er, gemountable rims, one-man top; 1 : cS new; size 38x40. Address Over- — . : ae 1 — . Luus lie . G rae Mo. se gy ey “lance a.’ go floor. for . gg em —.— 9 2 week up * LU THING— 100⁰ Ss suits, overcoats and , en. N. secon oor, for Nght housekeeping; : cise set yar Sen RD ON 75 — ͤN——— —wEͤ — „K — Bargain d. 488. ladies dresses shipments; oy $4-15 | Fenchas, 1429 Grattan. week. _ (4)} BROADWAY, 912A N. —One_ furnished HOTEL GARNI, $3.50 WEEK. _ | ALSACE, 4934—Six-room brick house; mod- 13 "Ser take a car in } suit. Deimar 805. ‘Forest 767. Je . REMARKABLE cure for foot troubles; bro- CRBON 2061—Clean nicely furnished room for gentlemen; also 2 connecting Olive and Jefferson; only $3.50 per week: ern improvements: in good condition; rent See Farrell Chestnut. ( SNR ken down arch, bunion; have your shoes plete for housekeeping; gas | rooms for light housekeeping. (c) {electric light. bells, free baths: hotel serv- to responsible tenant: $18 per month. fet . model, 43 UMMER suits. all kinds and sizes: 12 made by a practical shoe or last maker. Geo. | range: bath; all conveniences. __ (6)|DAYTON, 2713—Large nicely” furnished | ice: no hotel gives as much for the 48; | BEACON, 2713—Three-room frame; new 14. five-passenser ~ demons * one | mew: cheap. 711 N. 6th, 2d floor. Green's. Frisch. 206 N. 10th; established since 1875. | EASTON, 3108—Nicely furnished housekeep- for housekeeping or gentlemen; | —— * —— | _papered: water and gas. Call Central ing: "sl ightly | Olive 4649. (C56) fe62) | ing rooms, $2.50 week: also hall room. (2) | bath. gas; $2 weekly. THE VONDEL, 5889 Von argon. hig A. | 4358: (5) es - E r ASHPITS AND RETAINING WALLS |iiGHTKENTH. 1117 N.—Newly furnished „3 . 3 ail outside: facet purrouna’- | COTTAGE—S rooms, in Baden; water ana 2 MISCELLANEO | ’ lock from Fairground Fark. ee : as: newly papered; rent $11. Central 4356. 2 fence: hot and cold water in rooms: 2 8 y pap (4) OWNER says 0 our c l ped with 85155430255 2 GOLD AND SILVER ‘ Built of reinforced concrete. Richard Mincke| ‘gecond-story front: also smali room; gas; bl. so DIAMONDG—Sor ola mold and ailver. Lottie ir phone ‘Olive 3 30. ‘Lindell 103. Central all conveniences. " (4) | MADISON, an wg init Ph igen ai mar cars: Cabany 5204. an ver. t SARKIBGN aS — 4 clean sleeping rooms: housekeeping; pian®. . aT Greait 142. GAKKISUON N.—Nicely furnished room, ste. Central 9258. F IREPROOF SAN BONITO- | =-LATS WANTED Price oe to $2000; ope ro ee et ete a Te did * Dor hood, ete.; Just ist ready — — For sale, touring car. fully DIAMONDS—For old gol tires, int, ee a „ all 3 3 1 = 22 I with kitchenette, gas, bath, free phone; | nean. ‘mood $100 cash, onth, See Far- * : — “4 — é PRINTING AND AQVUREDSDSING Page line: reasonable. MONTGOMERY, 1926—Neatly furnished 3] Jdeally located. strictly fireproof family rell. Chestnut — 5 (c8) YEE Rab pioneer area gy iar ana: Naa ar hag L ; : rooms, 2d floor, $5 week; large yard. Cen-] hotel j h it mmodious rooms: pri- | FLAT Wtd’—3_to_5 rooms and bath; de- pay 5130 cash, — MA RY ACLEDE, 4303A—Furnished rooms; $2 an! n , el in the city: co ibe fully. u Buettner, 6801 Wise av. oe oe, 2 electric. CHINE 8 piace in town for printi 82.50. tral 9740R. (3) | vate baths, running water and excellent gul- scr ully. . Buettn TAYDEL-R. 09 J rth el. Box .L-152. P. (c56) — PAPAL AALS McGill & Co., 121 N. llth. Central a LACLEDE, 55 4 floor front rooms: | THEODOSIA, 5637—2 furnished, connect- sine: Spring av.. between Lindell and West FLAT Wit lor cottage: 3 or 4 rooms: e Urn? WANTED i 5 W Pine bis. reasonable rates; American or Eu- 5 80 LETTERHEADS envelopes. card 71 hone, reasonable; other rooms (4) ing rooms; light housekeeping; rst e c62) price and full particulars. Box 1 batter (es) |! PAY CASH for scrap iron and mictals and | “1000; samples. Lindell 6786. are a ee $52%—Beautiful | room. electric — . a AG) we my — nu all conveniences; o r 3 2 r tee “ r an Moke Ibid almost neve cree |e EEE e | Leute 7 @| ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED | e RESORTS Pas tet be Anscolaen ior "Ach | ava. Dear Arsenal 2 ost new, & U GE u LOCUST, 2741—Front parlor; also hall 5 6ũ. ele an ae late a RR eae 2 Sout Prat-Disnatch. : (c+) 2 * FE gy Co., 908 Chestnut cs 5 FOR SALE i eee eee at room; „ gas, bath, so. exp. C i r E a ere Lee 2 emt isnatec 5 i NORTH J 3 8 3 ERF CAR—For sale. Overland, 27 | wer motor, dl. A. C 1028 Irranklin: both phones 70 LOCUST. 1615—Nicely furnisned, large, cool phone. stacey = "__(@)| with hotel service; gas lighted throughout; | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT“ E COTTAGE ‘weak 25 ‘quick sale. $400: in good condition rect current; ale eostyle. 508 N. => — . rooms; housekeeping if desired; $2 week - table of unusual excellence; fine bathing, r TH FOR 0 (c4) ron Co. (e 1 8 — — van, $2.50 per load; up. (3) LAWTON, — cai Ray eee Barre boating. fishing. tennis courts. baseball, etc.; estan aad Ki: urn ange: gas ra at- —— — t convenience 1 4 8 4145 5 2 . wine 0. aT Morgans MMSE, | LOCUST 14s1— Nicely firmlebed Foqmia; 1 | _!th SUL conveniences: p i booklet, HL Cowles. Car : 1— b copper Se a wife. sth alate ats 81 : New nade; — — R 1 For sale, rebuilt pleasure cars and * f 8 — ee 4 delivery chassis, guaranteed. Dorris. 22 8. : new S. and ed. Bomont 2610. 3207 Morgan. (cS) 0 N : ry cd to to 85 fing and. i a sale | SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co. ivul. „ housekeeping ff desired; 5 CEFFING WELT. 423 5.—For ere. 28 ⁵— 2 cellar: lot Zenn street 0 — t oor 3 — PD enone 7 __ large ron firs AMHERST TERRACE. 1431—4-room house, | ® Price and installing. ; 5 ale: foredoor. 5 passenger, Lem 4 062 K ae st. Phone Sidney 238. Kine LOCUST. 2728—Elegant rooms, for two en- looks $200 cash and tlemen: electric lights, large porch, bath, Home Wile BUARD—CI Ae "furnished; west of Hamilton. near Wells | (mer at 38 2 * nd-new. $550; A 7 . „ Farrell. 2 — — irre sale: flat ped S N. LC LOAD; Jarge padded vans. “Royal Mov- | phone : n J ston mar - : * anda 1 | Vocter wm —targe_ goa wom woupes | wiscencaneous |! BIO USGES, _ |i esate: Rise Nay.omuhe 5-Room MITCHELI—For sale Tighe | clng-e blghway LOCUST : . foredoor, 44 1 bed, new est 6 (c8) nf ia * $50 month. Weber POULTRY AND BIRDS CoTe BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Moving | terme very jeasonable. (6) | ROOM AND BOARD Large, — 9 away from —— —— 1 e ⁵ —n . ͤ—Uee ² urn ure a ange, e mar LOCUST. Sigt—Newly * modern apartment: board opt ona reason- — — —— — 6 — — 2 . ST. 8127—Newly furnished, connecting FI ATS Ete FOR COLORED PEOPLE us pg agen . 8 “Co... BL oe is bares 3990 (ch sale, Buick 5; over- ULTRY 3 — new. e:: ch) > able, Lindell 5508. hauled, fully. Meter e 00 foredoors; easy ze ple. Cail 8686 Blaine, | BRASCHE’S $25.00 bonded warehouse: iron water range, electric light: cae CENTRAL 1 5 — isa 83 ~~ SO eber M Ches . ; mov an, $3. Bo- : i 23 8.— . mont 2078, MOVING AND STORAGE COMPTON, 908° N.—Furnished room an — ' le, . Oe Be he ye vans: tureiture . .: 2 7 housekeeping able. 4) __board, for workingmen; reasonable. Solid agate, loc une. minimum 20c. er —-SUaINESS rPURFUSEDS UT—For sale upmobile 26 SAFES—For sales 4 safes ali | moving. Central 1572; Bomont_ 1920. MORGAN, . 3429 A — ied GARRISON, 717 N. .— Housekeeping and sin- | ~~~ A „5 NTRAL — Motors Clearing ouse, 1516 by. 7k aprons Go. fos, ai 82 os BROS. moving and storage; TOOTS; 80._eX:, © gle rooms for working girls, or gentle- FLATS FOR RENT 1 e | abe beans te el a e e EP 1 ° 0 c Cc a r co * re „ , — — L. . 7 3 (2) MISCELLANEOUS cation bakery; estalbished stand; newly Centr 1 1551, Bomont 1569. ) RING CAR—For ; REHOLSE—H Fi. | Phone, ete. ee (A3x) | al: summer rates, n condition; $250. 258. 1515 S eee eee. eee MORGA nice housekeeping LTL. E. 3516—Rooms, with board, bath} FLAT—Five-room modern, tile bath, electric | decorated. Central 8721. (c) : (c2)| SECOND, 505 N.—ist floor and good gran-| naces. baths, ick; good running ND OFFICE FIXT Furniture ‘and Storage Co. 1512-1 5 peateni ry — sale; 7 aoe one — oak. b = red ity Cc ney savasions eh 535 11 te, ake pos techs ete eee and home comforts; $3 Second — So — Ment. Call Cabany 4863 39 ; DESK—For e, rby = top; good sired. Phone Centra (c8) | “5 ROOM AND BOARD—Second-floor front, itoid basement. 10Ux20; suitable for manu- | streets sell; a bargain. Lindell 300 NW. 51 Mor. condt cost nquire at Pio- [STORAGE tirst * tree; moving, : MORGAN “[816—Cool. 1 front and with board; south exposure. Victor 1931.(58) CENTRAL facturing or storage; oftice fixtures, wiring, * and Coke office, 1106 Syndicate taken in exchange; y back rooms; gents or housekeeping: 81 WASHINGTON. 3335-—Lovely rooms and COMPTON 5 dat i it toilet. etc.; cheap. 1 KN CAR—For sale. Buick, 12. fore- | + e * 17 S. 14th st. „ See board: $4.50 and $5 weekly to refined peo- * ON. 907 N Cheapest at 4 0 ity: door; fine condition: nickel int: 78 MILLINERY CASE—For sale: fine. 421K. Olive 8721 (cl4 rooms for house- ie rooms, bath, laundry, large yar ago adhe gas ant dee ig go 402 Ma 4 new tires and paint; 3; mirror posts mission: all 72 77 = k sleeping rooms, 811 $16. . low rent. Applv 60s dteuhe Hide > — 112 N 7 mcg) THE ORCUT 1 81 ORAGE CO. & SOUTH EASTON, 3305—Handsome filet. 4 large 5 and Chestnut, 622.80: large; iel D Kö. Por sale, 2; fine quartered . Fireproof warehouse ror storage. Furnish- ORGAN, 3316%—Roome,. 2 connecting, | ~~~ OPEL DP OL eS g i bath, gas, screens, shades. ~~ 12 N. 3d. fine 1 tion ’ " ‘Phone Gerte ings of homes and offices moved by expert 2 — housekeeping; bas. bath, laundry; | CHOUTEAU, 2741— Rooms ani board; 83. (c4) DALY & “McCABE, 925 Chestnut, _ f ; {white men, Packing guaranteed through to] $3 week (4) .0 $4.50; home cooking, MORGAN, 3429—6-room flat, suitable tor bouse at destination.” Lowest 1 rates. NINTH. 817 No! Ousekeeping rooms, 5.00 NEBRASKA. $4504-—Furnished ‘rooms, it two couples; also large housekeeping oe WEST 47 2.86. $1.25 w , d: $4 we room; southern exposure: reasonable. bly apt e ath mand SA N. dar 3 stare; 1315-15A Bayard av,, | UCK--For 5 Di - ton, brand-new, Fed. ES Randolf: bargain. 26 oak; will sell at bargain. ; Olly boar UF FICE Forest Delmar 894. 83 ton. (os einer. uth Central T 1. ie mune TL. tS YCW SS ary. we , Maston. _ (08) —— — AMERICAN STORAGE CO. rear Falah KUSSELL — furnished rooms; WASH. 2103—M t: 271 oat 4 . odern, bright 3-room fiat; itable f f : ; board optional; reasonable. Phone Grand rent $12.5 of ines DA ‘LY & Mec. MeCABE. 02 925 Cl Chestnut, TO EXCHANGE Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- p * . 2368. , niture, anos. etc.; get our rates on packing; GE BL. a sath, RUSSELL. 2738—Front room, suitable for SOUTH VANDEVENTER, 1044 N.—Desirabie location 4 PPFPPPAPAPLAPAABADRALA AAA ALADDIN" suitable for shoe store or any business; will PPL LPP LPP PIE IAI PPL ILI IPL PPD tely insured against ail dama DESK SPACE Wtd.—Excha for advertis- genes “Shee é ges two gentlemen; separate beds; electric cours.-.° gH) D ing service; have own desk. ‘tidwell. EC . lights: board optional. ie BOTANICAL, 3835—-Elegant fiat, 7, light arrange to sult tenant. 10z_N._Com {¢) LANGDALE BROS. 2315 Olive st. (c36) | conveni eee s WEST modern’ „ 1 — NORTH TYPEWRIT LANGAN & TAYLOR'S ROOMS—Connecting; complete for house. | . front | £22:80. — — ERS with private family. Call at |CABANNE,. 5581—Southern-exposed * ID LOCATION—Good for eee no oppost- (2) 71. with or without rooms. A at keeping: boa Fireproof warehouse is the finest.in the W 3 ‘ an. A est | 3316 Oliv st. ter. all conveniences. nation fixtures: clean. "Central 945 20 N. Broadway: phone . Gs Gad wer yabalee canine. Union Type writer Exchange, 111 N. ch. ang our rates the lowest. SHERIDAN 31 rnished: two connecting (8) Our packing department is the largest in loo — ing; $2.50 CABANNE, 5056—Desirable furnished 100m, | CHEROKEE, 8218—F I modern three- vor “2d r 5 south exposure; good meals; suitable for 2; th, all conveniences: beau. GARAGES AND STABLES et ts WE , : 0.2 L, C, Smith; mn ain AM —_ 8 your goods into your 8 e . $80; n „ N moving equip- WASHINGTON, S015— INGTON, 8015—Nicely furnished front $10 weekly. To ae tifully decorated: reasonable. (e2} GARAGE Wtd.—Near 4400 Forest Park bi ee 19 — ——~| Kinloch Delmar 2126 FE hpusespennn Tecoma ee ai e tiple or gentlemen. Monroe | DOLMAN,. . 20a 10,50" open, | —eoneee ents 060. | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | of the . . 8 1 make; » | Bell Monroe __ te56y | rat nes par: 1855 R und B ix. 211 * : 35° HE LEONORI STORAGE WASHIRGTOR, e — Rex GABANNE, 5084—Beautifully furnished naa rooms, bath, gas, wet. ent 1 second front single room. safekeeping v_furnitire, pianos, valuablen Waal ki ee ABA iwi 520— uth front room; ior ; ciean rooms; } ; 620 1 Large 80 7 Morr packing. shippin 1. ship your ,oods our ‘care: light ; 55 8 table; large yard, porches, Bell ine ay <7 Pe at — — es; es | fron 5 . — . gas: free. A een none * 4 , ary COOK, 4476A—Comfortable front room, with rooms; la 2. 8 1.08. eons AUCTION AND STORAGE , (4) } _ or 1 poard 1; all conveniences. : tc.; ¢ „ Grend and Laclede avs. Both aes. ice DELMAR B . “floor, front; 5 i f Viet etc, ’ HOUSES WANTED ha, nd meals: or two; also Single rooms, : — ; A. ae . ee ee e oe er e “tape n ch b AR 17—Beautifully _furnished MICHIGAN: 3218A—3 bright rooms. tile N 1 2 STOVE REPAIRS ES fee for * nt pa . ‘ e rooms, table 4 ed; ins nnn chu 4 : 22 2 REPAIRS ter any old stove. * re 5 hot-water; 8 baths: ee ) | NEBRASKA, Five ro ind ba N. 12th. Centra om SO | 3864——Nicely Turn . der ence es ni fond ter adhe ht tae" L.. 1R, (ca . ; — nt board: electric lights. 2 3 ETS. FORNIA. 2, 2 ganuemsr bath $4.00 wp 50_u - — ie g 258 ein N 1 5515 IGHTEENIT ** = Son’ clectrio Hebi. | Grove a efferson éx | at range, feating wii ie” end, 1 sah C 1

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| “Axe, Flooey * 11 aie wae itis Miah falc n> decd the Moving ene by. . oa | "Can You Bast H. Day 4 Red nd Why Nerd Kue * 9 W oie 4 +POST-DISPATCH: 2 si Bill“ by by. - 3 See „0 8 ——— — —— SM ATTER * Pe oe 2 — POP? is & Here’s One Way to Find an Empty One! * No WE CANT. © ge Fo ALL THE BATH Are = ba pc ee THAT ) SECTION iS THE LADIES We CAN USE THAT ONE. IT Has No ONE IN rT PoP Gepyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Ce — — — — Deer for the Post Dispatch By VIC. | — — Him (TS A FAKE — > 1 * 3 * 2 8 ur 5 * 2 5 4 „ „ 3 ~ 3 2 ‘ * 5 1 y ey - 2 — 1 5 a * . 2 * . t 1 5 $7 5 » — 4 1 re sp roy v * * N N. ‘A 1 ASE * * 9 + * 3 N 1 i * FCC * TK Hy e * 5 . * „„ —. N 2 7 r 3 J , N K . (Yor _— 8 S oe hea 4 2 . ro a lat 3 4 * J * * * 9 * 9 9 * n oe 4 3 1 N pom AXEL GoT SCARED see - YESTERDAY WHEN HE THOUGNT WE “WERE GerNA MAKE wim WRES TEE A REAL GoRULLA FoR “The FILMS, ILL DROP Him A NOTE AN? Thee E. ANIMAL an’ . 3 Nr 5 2 7 ** 12 ¥ a! 5 ae. 4 ae ety 2 5 ‘ eas ta 25 N 2 4 Ag, . 2 vi . * 5 n » ae xi” * * * > 2 e eee e ß W 5 ee 5 ms SOF HOE Sie.” tt ee ee OF ae Me es oe * * Led 4 * 9 — 8 : an . so . BS! " ; 2 * N . a — 1 ae Bats 7 FIRST fet Kp “nA AND LET Him “HANK CT S A REAL ven LA FELL em CTS ONLY SIDNEY “Mane up’ * — . met * 8 90 1 sage. Hoorah !“ respond Bill re 2 Fe = 3 ; ae * yl . ; 8 Rey ss, — 1 a * be . F RG * . a! ~ > E. Rae 2 . a “7% op ey 2 * * 5 3 oe a A 3 72 > > * 2 3 = 3 “2 See 5 n 1 * 2 * 3 Stee 1 7 r ; — 2 1 F E ew . 3 * 8 * + * — * ra 2 — ut + “Pe 3 7 a pr ak, iA 8 er 2 1 Aun 9 ee rhe „ 3 nie oe, | N. g Pe 5 E Ag 2 8 — * t pid 1 E N r + SPs Ne ry 9 8 > ke sae r 8 if . eee ie 4 Sey, 2 5 by n 2 2 ai Ow 982 Be 3 RAE . * * = 8 2 » ay ee ae . A a - aon . * Sete ae, e F E 2 expect by the prophet of the I. 5 — AY, Bin, says Ethel wan day, % “as 25 come in from lunch 4 mind stoppin' at a ureau an’ astin’ th’ a ell, — e young feller there fer u couple o them booklets about Switz- erland or some place? she says. Fer heaven’s sake, I says, what's this gag, aunyhow? Yistiddy y’ wanted . bill o fare about th’) Yallerstone A. th’ dey ‘before I brung youse omplete order o' Crossin’ or sumpin like that, 2 uyin’ sumpin’ about me tak- sation. * me word,“ I says, won- moved her brains out fer * attic an' forget fer to put Songer “youse don't intind tryin’ to th gag yer goin’ to anny o' : furrin parts, o’youse?’ Sure not,“ b says. I'li be lucky if I kin git away a ‘back agin,” she says, “but it kind - gives a lady th" swell tone fer to them: folders,” eat on time, all right, now y’ * 2 bs tan’ I teink I'll be puttin’ ip a bid © to th’ Boss fer nex’ week unless youse 3 th’ same date fixed. Not me,” 8 t’read | me wardrobe yit. G'wan an' take yourn an’ t’ink o’ me.“ 55 1 hits up th’ ‘Boss, an’ he says sur: 5 Kate, ee he hears I’m gittin „ says yng Wy he says, I tell youse. 2 " little idee if th * Which Bill Listens to Some 1 Oratory and Joins the I. W. W., With Disastrous Results. By PAUL WEST. “we'll march on th’ bul’/arks o’ capital!“ is the flery orator’s and Izey, and join the pramenade. if the affair does not have the glorious fnish that they had been led W. . a suddint they was wan wild howl from th’ udder side, where they was a gang standin’ roun', an' we butts over to see who's kilt. Izzy and Bill Butt Into the I. W. W.’s é¢ W. rats! I says. Tie only wan A o’ thim I. W. W.’s blowin’ off his mout',“ I says. Come on, leave us beat it.. No, wait,“ says Izzy. “I'm crazy fer ‘to lissen to wan o' thim guys. They say they're as good as a show sometimes. ‘roun’ a little an’ pipes what th’ gink is got fer to gay, hollerin’ “Good fer youse” an’ thim tings. an' shovin’ th’ „ an’ all that. It wasen’ so bad vhen youse diden’ have nuttin’ else to be doin’. But byme bye I got sick of it an’ tells Izzy to be pushing his cart, but he says: “I’m goin’ ter stan’ here an’ take it all in, an' some day whin I’m on th’ top o' th’ heap an’ th’ revolution is came an’ youse ain't in it vouse'll be sorry.“ What revolution a that?’ I says. They're géttin’ it up now,” he save “Lissen to th’ guy.“ An' I’m tellin’ youse,” th’ gink’s ho). lerin’, “we'll march on th' bularks o' capital,” he says, an' rip th’ bank dcors opin an’ take th’ millions whie!: is ourn be rights,” he says. An' who’!) folley me,” he says, an’ be in th’ front rank an’ get what's comin’ to- th poo / lab! rin“ man?” ‘‘Hooray!” says th’ wang. “Thin th’ lab’rin’ man won't be havin’ to work no more,” th’ guy saya, “‘but’ll : huve it good an’. soft, an’ own his own autymobile an’ all that „ he says. Hear that?” Izzy | to me. That' ln be th’ stuff, won’ t i agi “It sure will,” So we hangs hs — — — — —— Drawn for the Post- Dis By MAURICE KE tch N. — — ee ee - ee Non T. I. THE Ev Cone ie BY The Sea — — — — — — handfuls o' gold ij they notices us.“ They're goin’ up the swell ayenoo,”’ ‘gaye th’ guy. “The gwell avenoo, th’ homes o' th’ rich. Don't youse hate th’ rich?” he says Sure,“ I says. “We're goin’ ter show em, he says, What power th hones’ workin’ man is got,’ “We'll make th’ gutters run or sumpin before nuttin’, but I t’‘inke “They'll be none of it run down no séwers if I'm on th’ a lot o' yellin’ an’ hollerin, an’ some guy heaves a brick t'rough a big windey or sumpin’, an’ th’ nex’ I knowed there was all th’ cops in th’ worl’ comin’ on all sides. “Beat it.“ I says t’ lazy. This ar- no place fer a couple o' nervous little felleys lke us!“ But before we kin duck I'm grabbed be a big ice wagon of A cop an’ he’s passin’ me the’ fandangc on th’ back o' me legs wid th’ wooden tassel offen his club. “Lemme go," I says; y big stiff! 1 ain't done nuttin’!’’ “Oh, no,“ he says. “gure not. Come on, here's yer auty- mobile waitin’ fer youse, like youse guys jis been yeilin’ fer. A fine autymobite.: n furnished at th “Tn wid: an' eight cops settin’ on him fer to keep him from gettin’ a chill, he havin’ th’ most o' his close offen him be thai’ time. An’ over in wan corner’s me good frien’ Izzy, tellin’ a cop he’s makin’ an awful mistake'an’ll be bruk fer th’ out- rage on a free Amerikin citizin! Th’ nerve o' th’ lad! I kep' me mout’ shut, you betcher! Hones’, I don't remimber much about how we got there or annyt'ing whin th’ serge was astin' me me name or all that. All I knowed was whin m in a two-be-four, wid th’ crazy gink wid th’ red flag howlin’ they’ll make all th’ more blood flow in th’ gutters fer this an’ a cop shovin’ his club t’rough th’ bars fer him to bite on. é : Touse'll get all ‘t’s comin’ to vou,“ says th’ cop, givin’ me a jab, but I says: “Not me, cap’n,” I says. “I’m inner- cent.” Tell that to th’ waves down on eraay, red-flag baby tryin’ to be com- ‘“Telyphome fer me to a guy an’ he'll fix t'ings.'’ Whos he?’ says th’ cop. “Th' Pres' dent, I s’pose?’’ No,“ I says, an'“ I whispers th’ Boss’s name Hones’, I hated to be doin’ it, but if youse’d saw th’ gink wid th’ red flag iu th’ same hatbox wid me—oh, well! 82 ys. "Twasen’ haff an hour whin th’ door opins an’ in butts th’ Boss. Welkim, Boss,“ I says. T'rice wel- kim!“ What's th’ meanin’ o' this?“ he says, gaggin’ like. “I t'ought youse went onto yer vacation.” Not til ter- morrer after coort,’’ says th’ cop. What's he in fer?“ says th’ Boss. Murder?“ Not quite,” says tht’ cop, an’ he tells th’ Boss. He jus’ stands an’ looks at me. Bill’s Boss Rakes Him Over the Coals 8 O that's it.“ he says. Not con- tint wid bein’ an hones’, hard- workin’ citizen no longer, y’ had ter jine up wid thim scum o' th’ earth, which toil not, neider do they spin an’ t'ink th’ reel hard workers had oughter be buyin’ em wine an' seegars! F’r heaven's sake, he says, “why wasen’ youse satisfied?” I was, Boss, I says. An' yet youse go an’ git in wid this mob an’ want sumpin else!“ he says. “All I wants, Boss,“ I says, is to be took away outen this crazy bunch o’ firecrackers nex’ to me.” J t’ink I'll leave youse spend th’ night | here,“ he says. Twill do youse good!“ “Thin vouse'll be weepin’ on me grave inside o'“ wan day,“ I says. Please, Boss.“ I says, take me out an’ Tu be good.“ “Aw, well, „ he says, “I got nuttin’ agin yer cellmate, so I will. Off’cer, un- lock th’ dungeon an’ release yon cai- tiff. I will take care o' him.“ Th’ cop winks at th’ Boss an’ opins th’ door o' th’ cell, an’ out I go, wid th’ in’, too. ‘‘Nuttin’ doin’,”” says th’ Boss, an’ th’ cop shoves him back. Now,“ he says to me, leave us go away from here, an’ I will give youse a few remarks which'll be better in privut. Only,“ he says, before we go, tell me, how did it happin?’’ Search me, Boss,“ I says. „Ast th’ cop.s“ I mean,“ he says, who was the—th’ cause, th’ instigator, th! — Jus’ thin down th’ cell hall comes a little yip. “Aw, Shrimp, don’t fergit me!“ Tie Izzy Katz, Mister Hadley,“ I says, an' if youse’d be so kind’’—— „Come on, says th’ Boss, draggin’ me out wid him. “Off’cer,’’ he say@ to th’ cop, “have youse anny inflooence wid th’ Judge o' this districk?’” ‘“He’s me uncle, says th' cop, Is they anny wan else youse’d like to be gettin’ off light?“ “No,” says th’ Boss, dut down in th’ furder cell is a young party twould do me much pleasure fer to learn was sen- tinced to be hanged an’ electrocooted be th’ mornin’ sun. Come, Bill,“ he says, ‘leave him to his fate.“ “Not on yer life, Boss, I says, stoppin’ ‘If poor Izzy stays an’ gits th’ limmick, so do I!” He looks at me an’ gits red, an’ youse kin see a funny look in his tace. Thin he turns to th’ cop. “No use, ,off'cer,” he says. “I got ‘em bot’ on me hands. Leave th’ udder animul out, too, an’ pray fer me ali nigh * “ The one-idea man is one who foolish- ly permits all ideas but those of his) own crowded out. Make room for some- th’ merinos fer th’. nex’ mont',“ he Pooks npg “ut Uasen.“ I aawe: deres a ; ee thing else.—K noxville Journal and Trib A YOUNG painter who had just fin- ished a picture insisted upon a friend calling to see it. : There, now, enthused the artist, you see my new picture. What's the matter with that?“ “I. don’t know,“ replied the bored friend, but I should say it was a case of art failure.“ — National Monthly. ANY a large and healthy . is physically unable to be of any assistance around the house. . but for the sake of pleasure she 7 can tango, maxixe and turkey : trot several miles during an . ning. Be |" j A person who is too good to be true is a hypocrite. . he y CANNING 0 | ins it’s so easy measure ace curately with Jominc b Granulated Sugar. Just J cut off a corner of the carton zene the cle 1 “cane sugar as i 1 * — pours ily as through a funnel. Eleven generous cupfuls to a 2 carton, mgr er ns Domine" Grenulsted Sugar Certon we will — 5 eee . 2 —— Tone"? oo OE NE OE ACT Oe — ä LAKE VIEW mii MILITARY ACADEMY