St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1914
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Farm Want Ads than 2 ANY OTHER Coun: ‘Lae Month’s Post-Dispatch, 636; Nearest fey 539 Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. Vol. 66. NO. 343. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 191418 PAGES. PRICE 0 NE CENT | COLLECTOR SUES. ELL-KNOWN MEN FOR 1909 TAYE nö CASES IN ALL ment for. Three Years Is Asked in Actions Now Being Brought. 5 Neven “wundred St. Louisans, among > thens well-know1. citizens, are the sub- 4 of sults for personal property taxes 4 in Ko- n is filing this week through his [@ttorneys, Edward A. Foristel and H. Haskins. | Under the law, Koeln may sue for f eelinquent taxes one year after they are due, but is not compelled by law o bring suit until five years after de- ~ linguency. a “The law imposes a penalty of 1 per eent a month on delinquent tax bills, and the interest is compounded an- nuallv. A commission ot 2 per cent is allowed the collector if bills are not paid three months after they are due, and court costs, which average from 312 to $16, are added to the bills of delin- -@quents who are sued. It is Koeln’s custom when suits are sd against those who are five years 91 arrears to include in the suit the un- paid tax bills of the next two succeed- 5 ng years. Those who are the subject of suits for 1909 taxes are being sued also for bills due in 1910 and 1911, where . have not been paid. 1909 bill is paid after suit has ht, the action to collect 1910 DH bills is dismissed to be filed ear if not paid. | Fer Judge Krum Sued. H. Krum, former Circuit 5 Judge, was sued by Koeln for taxes due 4 * to $130.98 ex- _ Glusive of penalties, commission and court costs. Judge Krum was notified meat suit was to be filed and paid a visit _ the Collector's office. Attaches say that Krum insisted upon ring a bill of $98 due in 1910, because he had just $100 in cash with him. He aid not pay the 1909 bill of $55.50, and gut was therefore filed. Judge Krum Was assessed for 1913 personal taxes at When he failed to make a sworn + . 1 19. A A ea 1 8 ws) 155 bic , 1 r 0 112 $4.44, is unpaid. H. D. Mepham senior, 2646 Keokuk “Street, was sued for $33.50 due in 1909 | 10 and n. e Ls 955 1909. which Collector Edmond‘ * . TAQ ain cannon Oy Am oe P Sik 9 Sy NICHOLLS FIRN OWES NEW YORK COMPANY $7341 Testimony given by Charles C. Nich- olls, president of the defunct Nicholls- Ritter-Goodnew Real Estate Co., in bankruptcy proceedings before Referee in Bankruptcy Coles Wednesday, dis- closed that instead of $318 tangible as- sets which were supposed to exist, the company's possessions are $7,347.12 less than nothing. A. H. Frederick, trustee for the cred- itors, had found assets apparently worth $318. The company had listed assets of $429,000. Nicholls admitted Wednesday in his testimony that these were all practically worthless. The only possible chance of getting anything out of the assets, he testified, was through the company’s interest in the Floral Garden Development Co. of New York, which was started by E. P. V. Ritter, vice-president of the St. Louis concern, when he went to New York seven years ago and opened an office for the St. Louis company. At the previous hearing, July 24, Nich- olls had produced some statements from Ritter showing the state of the accounts between the St. Louis concern and the Floral Park Development Co. Nicholls had then asked to be given time to di- gest the statements. Wednesday he gave the results of the digestive process. Deficit of 87347 Found. The statements, he said, showed that the Nicholls-Ritter-Goodnow company still owes the Floral Development Co. $6385.12 on its holdings in the subdivis- sions opened by the New York company, the St. Louis concern having received that much in excess of the amount that was due it from the sale of lots. The statements also showed, Nicholls said, that there was $9550 due from the St. Louis firm to the Floral Develop- ment Co. in connection with the sale of mortgages on the New York subdi- visions, making a total of $15,935.12. The assets of $318, found by Frederick, sub- tracted from this amount, leaves $15,- 6!7.12. To offset this amount, the state- ment showed, according to Nicholls’ testimony, that the Floral Development Co. owned the Nicholls-Ritter-Goodnow Co, $8270, leaving a deficit of $7347.12. 105 Lots Were Sold. The Floral Garden Development Co. owned two subdivisions on Long Island, according to facts deduced from Nich- olls testimony. In the second subdi- vision, according to a statement pre- pared in 1911, there were 367 lots, 20 by 100 feet, and of these 16 were sold. Nicholls testified that he knew noth- ing of the value of the unsold lots. He knew that there was a mortgage of 3200 on éach lot, and that some of the lots had been sold for $500 to $750, but that in the last year no lots had been sold. The only interest of the Nicholls- Ritter-Goodnow Co. in these lots, he | said, was its ownership of $4650 of the capital stock of the Floral Garden Co. There was a contract with the other stockholders of the Floral Garden Co., e said, to buy their stock at par plus he did not think this contract of any value. Before. Referee Coles adjourned the hearing to Sept. 8. Trustee Frederick read the many telegrams and letters he had sent to E. P. V. Ritter in New York to try to get him to send the books of the New York office of the Nicholls- Ritter company to S Louis and to come himeelf to testify. He also read Ritter’s Coles directed Frederick to notify Rit- ter to send the books as soon as possi- ble, and also to be in St. Louis in Sep- 50 per cent, but under present conditions | MAJOR PAROLES ? CONVICTS WITH PAST JAIL RECORDS Acts Upon Recommendation of St. Louis Candidates and U. S. Senator Reed. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 29.— Gov. Major today paroled two more St Louis convicts with previous criminat) records, following recommendations by Democratic pcliticians for clemency. William Buck“ Miller, who was cor- victed in St Louis on a “hab- itual criminal and burglary” charge, and who had been convicted of the same erime before, was paroled, to take ef fect Aug. 3. The parole was recommended by Rep- resentative John J. Moroney, chairman of the Immigration Committee in the last Legislature and now a candidate tor the Democratic nomination for the State Senate. . John P. Collins, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in St. Louis, made a special trip to Jet - ferson City to obtain a parole for Miller Coan A. Seuwe, under sentence of two years for forgery from St. Louis, who had a police record in Detroit and had received an indeterminate sentence of from one to five years in Oregon, also was paroled, in spite of the refusal of trial Judge Hennings to recommend him for clemency. Judge Hennings wrote to the Pardon Board explaining his attitude, in which he said: When I inquired into his history I found he had pleaded guilty to a simi- lar offense in Oregon, and I felt his case was not a proper one for parole.“ The parole was recommended by Unit- ed States Senator Reed, Thomas B. Harvey, and the receiver for the United States Land Office at Helena. Mont. In addition to Miller and Seuwe, 10 other convicts received commutations today, and will be released Aug. 3. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT. O’Fallon and Carondelet parks, 7 to 10 o’clock; Jefferson Barracks, 7 to 8 o’glock, FREE MOVING PICTURES. At Dakota Park, 8 to 10 o’clock. The big automobile market for use cars—Post-Dispatch Wants. Take you: pick from today’s offers. — ALL LL DILL BABY GRAWLS 300 YARDS 10 TRAGK, AILLED BY TRAIN Conductor E. O. Davis of Frisco fast passenger train No. 6, due in St. Louis at 7:55 a. m., reported on reaching Union Station Wednesday that the train struck and killed a child 18 months old, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Higginbotham of Anaconda, Mo., 57 miles southwest of St. Louis. The child had crawled from its home about 300 yards from the track. It was such a small object that the en- gineer, George Thiel, did not see it un- til the’ engine was nearly on it. The train is not scheduled for a stop at Anaconaa ana was going at such high speed that the engineer could not stop it in time to save the child. The en- gine struck the baby and tirew it from the track and over an embankment. ED 3 — LL . . merit wins Our city merchants continued to show their prefer- ence for the POST-DISPATCH on Tuesday, as the profit- able and immediate result-producing medium through which to talk to the people, by placing 53 cols. d the P ost-Dispatch alone and only 48 cols. in three out of all four of its com- petitors combined, The. gilt-edge, high-class home circulation explains this preference of the merchants, St. Louis’ ONE BIG 1 Average eireulation first 6 months of 1914: Daily (except Sunday), 177,948 Sunday only 319,153 FAIR AND CONTINUED High. COOL IS FORECAST THE TEMPERATURES. ‘ ll a. m. FE 70 15 (noon) l 76 2 p. m. * esterday’s Temperatures. 94 at 3 p. m. — Low. 72 at 6 a. m. — Theyre stati the worlds series early in Europe. — The temperature at 5 a. m. Wednes- day was 68.4, which was the lowest that it has been, with one ex- ception, in July. On July 19 it touched _ 67. On only three other days has it come below 70. These were the Ist, 2d and 18th. The heat has been much more intense and pro- longed. in July than was i June. Although there were unsea- sonably hot days in June, the tem- it perature went below 70 on nearly half of the nights of the month. Official foreeast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; continued cool, HORSE GETS IN MANHOLE, BLOCKADES OLIVE ,CARS Animal Lifted Out Witn Rope and Pulley After 15 Minutes Tie-up. Olive street cars were plocaded kor 15 minutes about 7 a. m., Wednesday, when cne of the horses of an American Brew- ery Co. team slipped into a manhole in the street just east of Eighth street. The left hind leg of the manhole cover up and the horse horse tipped the fell into the hole. The driver immediately: unharnessed the horse. Several policemen t tried to lift the animal out. Meanwhile the rail- ways trouble wagon had been sum- moned. The crew lifted the horse out with a rope and pulley. 1 CCC BASEBALL SCORES. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. . CARDINALS AT PHILADELPHIA. eet 2 ee BAG ie A —— 4 Peace Congress at Vienna Called Off VIENNA, July 29. | September was called off to- day. Official notice will be sent to HE world’s peace congress scheduled to be held here in all nations that had planned to send delegates. i SERVIAN TERRITORY NOT TO BE SEIZED, PARIS HEARS Temps Says Russia Has Been Officially Informed to This Effect by Austria. PARIS, July 2.—The Temps says Russia was officially informed about 12:30 this afternoon that Austria- Hun- gary would respect the territorial in- tegrity of Servia, and wishes even to abstain from occupying Belgrade, the Servia capital. YOUNG PATRIOTS CHEER POINCARE Demonstration for French Presi- dent, on Return Home, the Republic and the Army. PARIS, July 2.—President Poincare’s return to Paris today from his visit to Russia was made the opportunity for a manifestation of patriotic feeling by some thousands of young men belonging to the League of Patriots, of which Deputy Maurice Barres is president. The demonstrators gathered at the railroad station and cheered the Presi- dent on his arrival They then formed into column and . marched behind the President’s carriage to the Palace of The Elysee, immense crowds cheering jhem as they wen! by. The army, the President and the French republic were all cheered enthusiastical- ly by the people. The windows along the route were crowded with women who showered fiowers into the President’s carriage as it passed. The Government today prohibited an anti-war meeting called by the revolu- tionary labor organizations. Gold coin had almost disappeared from circulation in Paris today, and even silver was becoming scarce, so that many of the small storekeepers were unable to give ve change. ik an 1 UNDER FIRE; RUSS MOVES A MILLION Czar Masses His Soldiers on the Austrian Fron- tier, and Exchanges Telegrams With the Kaiser as the War Cloud Darkens—Bridge Over River Save Said to Have Been De- ‘a stroyed oa AEROPLANE SCOUTS OVER AUSTRO-SERVIAN BORDER ~ Danger of General War Grows Stronger, But \ Hope of Limiting Area of Conflict Is Not 8 5 Abandoned French Army Is Made Rea dy : for War. # By the Associated Press. ee ST. PETERSBURG, July 29. —A Dispatch from W says the Servian capital has been bombarded and the EY the River Save blown up. Partial mobilization of the Russian troops in the southern ad southwestern districts was ordered by the Russian War Office last night. = = The present. mobilization order. affects only the Russian ae frontier contiguous to Austria and not the German frontier. It 5 : confined to the military districts of Kiev, Odessa, Moscow id Kazan. The peace footing of each of these districts is four : corps, each numbering 40,000 men, or a totat of 640,000 mex The command to mobilize doubles this total, 80 that 1.250, 000 men are affected by the order. a It is considered probable, if Russia goes to war, Emperor Nick: olas will become generalissimo of the Russian forces, with his 2 cousin, Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaieviteh, and, Gen. Soukhomli- noff, the Minister of War, as seconds in command. 2 ze British Battle Fleet Sails. PORTLAND, England, July 29. —The British fleet re ss from here today for an unknown destination. No informatiow > could be obtained from naval officials as to the movements of the | war vessels. — — — Belgium Calls Out Reserves. ae - BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 29:—The Belgian Cabinet decided a today to call out immediately three classes of the army reserves. Bs Little Belgium, although itself of small military importance, has a been so frequently the theater of wees. wars, that today’s] BE action is of great importance. 1 Austria Makes prisoners of War VIENNA, July 29.—All Servians liable to military service re. siding in Austria-Hungary are being arrested and handed over to the military as prisoners of w war. London Finds Situation Very Grave | LONDON, July 29.—Reports of the massing of armies: in strategic positions came from all points of Europe today, — a diplomats concentrated their attention on efforts to confine t 3 war to Austria- Hungary and Servia, the two nations Be ately concerned in the quarrel, and the attitude of the — 5 and Russian Emperors was closely watched owing to their * 3 relations to the countries engaged. a It is urged in official cireles that, although Rusia’ 9 müwene i of troops today dangerously diminighes the chances of maintaining European peace, it does not necessarily imply a rupture of — tions between Austria-Hungary and Russia. > Premier Asquith referred to the international situation in 4 House of Commons, but all the information that he was able 15 impart was contained in a few words. The situation at this moment, he said, ‘‘is one of e. gravity, and I can only truthfully say that the British ¢ is not relaxing its efforts to do everything in ts power Yo o scribe the area of conflict.’’ While Austria-Hungary was today to strike 4 whom she yesterday declared war, the rest of the European nation still hoping that the conflict would be localized, were getting 22 ee the small Slav nation. 15 2 gr sidered grave. Anxiety was increased by the issue of or r * E e i „ 1 / “a an * = 8 2 aes 5 * »
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2 2 5 ak eS 2 2 Yee: 1 ee fan Berek, 4% “ * * * * tee ie”. f be . as OTR: ; re! a + a 1 . Sih oe 33 p . “4 a ei 5. >. * * re xd a * ig 8 KS 3 . Ne ae he 7 en ae * 7 4 7 4 Co 3 1 N * n > 1 a a * 2 8 nee. 2 3 . q 13 * 3 * n 9 i a E Re 1 2 £8. . 2 . 5 . > ee ~ 3 984 1 FRE Ts 5 25 wr, 5 a 8 14 3 MS 15 n a OP als . e r . Be ~ ae 2 ee * * 7 1 ten 5 E TE * * * 1 8 8 a 85 1 ia 2 ee 1388 * Germans in Paris, where many thou- ae nce of the service of the public at ta- 15 . of disorders which have occurred since _ the beginning of the international ten- tn son. N ff Doubled. . Adolphe Messimy, Minister of War. A number of German residents ha ve ; The Russian Ambassador to Austria- Leopold von Berchtold, Augtria-Hunga- the reported intention of Russia to make Officers and Soldiers Recalled to tant strategic points on the frontier as | Px Wirballen, Russian Poland, have been ’. perved out with 350 rounds of ammuni- tion per man, while hasty. purchases of ‘ forage have been made for the cavalry. | afterward held in the new palace. The Emperor and Empress, the Crown Prince and the other Princes of the imperial family were presefit. They conferred for an hour. Germany and Italy Try to Localize War, Russia’s Plans Still Indefinite VIENNA, July 29.—Germany and Italy today continued their efforts to locallze the war declared yesterday by their ally, Austria-Hungary, against Servia, and the efforts of all the European diplomata are being directed to- ward the same object. No further declaration has been re, also has made no fresh attempt to in- tervene in the controversy. Hungary, however, conferred with Count rian Foreign Minister, but it is under- stood the interview was only for thu, purpose of obtaining information. Nothing whatever is known here of a declaration of neutrality in case Aus- tria-Hungary should renounce the idea of territorial expansion, at the expense of the Balkan State. Foreign Secretary, he was wey that the good intentions of Great Britain; Ha „ 1. here, dated War- t several powder magazines exploded in that city on Mon- day, and that)several bomb explosions occurred: in the principal postoffices, were fre Another telegram says the entire cita- del of Warsaw was blown up, and that semi-official explanations declared the Austro-Hungarians in United States Are Called to the Colors ASHINGTON, July Y. Off- V cial notice to Austro-Hun- garians in the United States subject to military service in their native country calling them to the colors was being sent throughout the country today by the Austro-Hungarian Ambassa- . dor. The call notifies Austro-Hunga- rians that the Emperor has of- fered a partfal \mobilization” and under its terms, according to the Austro-Hungarian embassy here, ‘reservists belonging to eight army corps must immediately make ar- rangements to go home and take up arms. 5 called. The cruisers and reserve squadrons at Brest are being fully squipped on a war footing and the tor- pedo flotila maneuvering at sea has been ordered back. Desire for War, Charged. 25 eee — ng Shes get Foreign Minister during Premier Vivi- ning. ruth in the report that a revolution had broken out among the Russian Poles. FRANCE PREPARES ARMY FOR WAR Duty and Ships Are Ordered : to Home Waters. PARIS, July 2.—France continues quietly to prepare for war. The troops of the active army are gradually con- centrating near the frontier. A military guard has been placed in % great flour mills at Corbeil, near Pe Which in the event of war would Serve store of 15,000 tons of flour. The Police Department is exercising 4 neral surveillance over Austrians and of them reside. The Prefect of: ce today ordered the discontinu- Wireless Sta ts > m . 5 N “4 PP al a 2 9 # r Bienvue Martin, Acting Premier and ani’s absence, was closeted for over an hour with Baron Schoen, the German Ambassador. It was noticed that the latter looked very pale and was ap- parefitly trying to conceal his emotion when he left the ministry. The Cabinet met at 4 o'clock and had a long ses- sion. ; The Temps last night issued what it calls a last note of warning, saying: In all sincerity and with full knowl- edge of what we are talking about, we affirm that inductions founded on the past can only lead Austria and her al- lies into disastrous errors. Russia will not allow the independence of Servia to be crushed, and France and Great Britain will not desert Russia. . “Servia has granted all that has been asked—more than any other country ever yielded under pressure. It lo, therefore, false to pretend that Austria was humiliated when she was asked to negotiate. Nothing prevents a settle. ment but a desire for war at any price,” Firing Between Patrols Only Hostili- | ties, Semlin Dispatch Says. LONDON, July 29.—The correspondent at Semlin of the Daily Chronicle, tele- graphing Tuesday, says there had been no active hostilities between Austria and Servia beyond the exchange of shots between frontier and river patrols. The last of the foreign residents of Belgrade had just crossed the river on a steamer flying the Rumanian flag, he said. Meanwhile, the Servian Army was giv- ing no sign of life, and Belgrade was at the mercy of the enemy. British Consols at Lowest Point Since Barly Last Century. LONDON, July 29.—The seriousness of the European situation was reflected to- day on the London Stock Exchang3, where British consols dropped at one time to 69%, the lowest point reached since the early years of last century. A Government broker came into tha market at this point and commenced Five failures, none of them of much a is concerned, diplomats in London, The German Crown Prince arrived at ; | White House today he had no fear that im all the markets that remained open. Trouble and Scandal Mark Reign of Franeis- Joseph, Many- Titled Monarch HE aged Francis Joseph has many titles. He is his Impe rial and Apostolic Majesty the Emperor of ‘Austria, King of Hun- gary, King of Bohemia, Dalmatia, Croatia, Slavonia, Galicia, Lodemeris and Illyria, King of Jerusalem; Archduke of Austria, Grand Duke of Tuscany and Cracovia; Duke of Lor- raine, of Salzburg, Styria, Carinthia, Carniola and Bukovina; Great Prince of Translyvania; Margrave of Mora- via; Duke of High Silesia, of Lower Silesia, of Modena, Parma, Plaisance and Guastallaf Ausschwits and Za- tor, of Teschen, Frioul, Ragusa and Zara; Princely Count of Habsburg and the Tyrol of Kyburg, Goritz, Prince of Trent and Brixen; Mar- grave of High and Low Lusatia and in Istria; Count of Hohenembs, Feld- krich, Sonnenberg; Lord of Trieste, of Cuttaro and of the Wendian March, Great Voyevod of the Voy- evodia of Servia. Franz-Josef, as he is called in his own tongue, succeeced to trouble. When he ascended the throne in 188 Hungary was in a state of re- bellion. Austrid was plunged into war. The Emperor was a lover of peace. Is family life has not been a happy one. His Empress was murdered at Geneva on Sept. 10, 1869. His only son ended his life in 1800 owing to an unfortunate love affair. - Whether the morganatic marriage ot hie heir, Prinée Franz Ferdinand, with the Countess Sophie Chotek troubled him it is difficult. to say. Rumor has it that the Emperor en- couraged Ferdinand in his suit, and he bestowed the title of Princess of Hohenberg on the Countess. The Emperor’s brother, Maximilian, became Emperor of Mexico and was shot for it, and his youngest brother, the Archduke Ludwig, broke down in health and mind and was removed to an asylum a few years ago. The Emperor's cousin, the Arch- duke John, mysteriously disappeared at sea after a trying career in the army. The ex-Crown Princess of Saxony, who married Enrico Toselli and ab- ducted her child the Princess Mon- ica Pia of Saxony, was an Afch- duchess of Austria; and the ex-Arch- duke Leopold gave up his titles and married & housemaid. So trouble and scandal has persist- ently dogged the house. In spite of all his troubles, the Se MANY STOCK EXCHANGES CLOSED; FAILURES FEARED Chicago Board of Trade Remains Open but Wheat Declines F ollowing Sensational Rise of 9 Cents on Tuesday. CHICAGO, July N. While stock and grain exchanges in many places throughott the world were closed today on account of the unsettled conditions due to the War between Austria and Servia, the directors of the Chicagu Board of Trade today decided to let the board remain open for the time being awaiting developments. In the majority of European cities and in Canada the stock exchanges either were closed or the trading limited in order to prevent members of the ex- changes from being forced to the wall by the rapid fluctuation in prices. The St. Petersburg, Hamburg and Frankfort bourses were closed, as was the Liverpool Stock Exchange, while trading on the Berlin bourse was lim- Ned. The stock exchanges in Montreal and Toronto (Canada) were closed. Prices of stock were greatly depressed The wheat market here, however, in the early trading failed to follow the sensational advance of 9 cents made yesterday and early prices werd a trus- tion lower. Although half an hour after trading had opened troops of spectators were still crowding the stairways and jam- ming the galleries, the tur moll in the trading pita had by that time subsided. Most of the crowd in the wheat pit was finding opportunity for good-natured chaffing. | _ Asocording to the official figures, wheat opened %c to 4% lower than yesterday's close. Almost without exception the opening figures were the highest reached. . The fact, though, that English consols were lower than for a hundred years, and that the Liverpool wneat market had risen only about half as much as the Chicago. market, was influential tn steadying prices here. LIVERPOOL. July 2.—The Stock Ex- change here suspended operations for the day. Wheat Down 3 te 4 Cents Here; No Excitement Shown. Wheat prices declined 3 to 4 cents a bushel on the Merchant’s Exchange Wednesday, losing half of the rise re- corded Tuesday when the announcement of the declaration of war between Aus- tria and Servia threw the market into a fever of excitement and advanced prices 8 cents in a few minutes. The excitement of Tuesday was ab- sent in Wednesday's trading and after e few minutes of tension at the opening the market became normal. Brokers de- manded M-cent margins on trades, which had a tendency to restrict busi- ness and helped the market. September wheat opened unchanged at 90% cents, but dulckly declined to 88 cents. December lost & cent on the initial sale at 90 cents, then dropped to 88% cents. The market had advanced 15 centé a bushel sinte the first rumor of war started an upturn. Corn and oats prices were not materially influenced by the decline in wheat. — TORONTO, Canada, July The To- ronto Stock Exchange remained closed today awaiting a change in the situa- tion in Europe. . PARIS, July D. The botrse opened weak today. Prices were affected by the drop in New York yesterday, but little business was done. French 3 per cent rentes were a little better than yester- day at . —ů—ů— GLASGOW, Scotland, July 2.—Two members of the Glasgow Stock Ex- change were “hammered” today. = —— Petersburg says Russian statesmen are unanimous in the belief that Great Brit- ain alone can save the situation. A Durazzo dispatch to the Times Says a report received in Durazzo from. an Austrian Lioyd source declares that the Austrians have blockaded the Mon- tenegrin port, Antivari. | Servian Premier Reports Austrian Attack on Meret Ships. LONDON, July 2.—A telegram from Premier Pachitch of Servia to the Ser- vian Legation in London, registers a formal complaint in regard to the Aus- trian attacks on Servian merchant ves- sels on the Danube. It gays: “The Austro-Hungarian military and civil authorities fired throughout the day on July 26 without the slightest provoca- tion from our side ane damaged three of our. trading vessels at Kostolats on the Danube. The Servian flags were hauled down and replaced by the Aus- trian colors. There were, however, no casualties.” Troops Called Out in Anti-War Dem- | onstrations in Stuttgart. STUTTGART, /Wurtemvourg, Ger many, July 29.—Socialist anti-war dem- onstrationy in this city today led to such serious collisions with the police that the authorities called out the troops to cope with the disturbances. The district where most of the Foreign Legations are situated, wag surrounded by police guards, who were attacked with volleys of stones by the people. Eurepean War Weuld Have Lettie Btfect on Here. . July 29.—BSecre- Redfield indicated to the a war in Europe would have any serious effect on conditions in the United States. $4,000,000 GOLD 18 ORDERED FOR ENGLAND Marine Insurance Companies Advances Rate on Shipments 3 of Bullion. NEW YORK, July 2.—A total of 4. 000,000 was ordered for shipment to En- elan today, of which $2,500,000 was taken from the clearing house vault. Renewal of the gold movement was followed by a rise in call money rates to ; per cént. Another sharp advance was reported in the rate on gold shipments asked by marine insurance companies. The rate yesterday was $1250 for each million dollars shipped. Today it was advanced to $6000, with a slightly lower rate for shipments in American. vessels. RED CROSS PLANS RELIEF All Chapters Advised That War Funds Will Be Forwarded. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The Inter- national Relief Board of the American Red Cross today decided to announce that the: society would receive and for- ward contributions for relief to the Austrian and Servian Red Cross socie- ties as designated by contributors. All Red Cross chapters in the United States are being notified. today and reports from Moscow state that similar manifestations occurred there. er It was announced today that in Yalta and the surrounding districts in thé Crimea, a state of reinforced ‘protection or a modified form of mar- — law had deen proclaimed by the erament. ) { THE TONIO BEVERAGE. 2 oe A VV Yb 4 jh bf, : — h „ OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price AD sas 2 | Our End-of-the-season Clearance Sale Is Bringing Some | Exceptional Values, as Does Our Fourth August Sale of Furs Which 5 ie 4 a 7 a oP Ee ie ot Tee Is Now in Progress to Share in These impossible to list them. igh-grade shirts. 7 $1.50 Manhattan Shirts, now $1.15 $1.65 Manhattan Shirts, now $1.25 $2.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $1.38 $2.50 Manhattan Shirts, now $1.88 Our Semi-annual ? Manhattan Shirts Begins Thursday} And There Are Hundreds of Men Ready Our semi-annual sale of Colored Manhattan Shirts —for which hundreds of men are waiting—will begin tomorrow morning (Thursday) at 8:30 o’clock. At that time you can buy any Manhattan Shirt we have in stock—except plain white shirts, dress shirts and Tux- edo shirts—at a reduced price. : We believe that our showing of Manhattan Shirts this season ig unexcelled and it includes both negligee and pleated-bosom shirts—of crepe, madras, silk and other de- sirable materials with soft cuffs or with starched cuffs. So great is the assortment of patterns and colors that it is It is needless to say that early shopping is desirable if ee wish to secure first choice from this splendid lot of SPUR e NES Pago. "ai Special Values N 2 nae. * 1 a : 1 : * CCC D igen RSet rin a5 A Mey 2 i. Wee ear * vd Cen ii 3 * we oo. Bek & 2 ~ $3.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $2.25 Manhattan Underwear men at reduéed | $3.50 Manhattan Shirts, now $2.55 3 $3.75 Manhattan Shirts, now $2.65) 34.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $2.85 | if $5.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $3.55} | $6.00 Manhattan Shirts, now 84.48 $7.50 Manhattan Shirts, now $5.45 ä We shall also place on sale, at this time, the well-known Manhattan Athletie Union Suits and Two-plece Garments for First Floor. Manhattan Underwear 1 During This Fourth August Sale Our Fourth August Sale of Furs, which began last Monday morning, is breaking all previous records, just as we expected it would do. This is due, no doubt, to the fact that our stock is larger and more varied than ever before and the public at large now realizes the ail. vantages gained by selecting furs during this sale. The Special. Advantage of Buying During This August Sale Please bear in mind that by making your purchases now you can save from 15 to 30 per cent, as prices will ositively be advanced on September Ist. Furthermore, f desired, may make your selections, pay one-fourth down and the furs will be held for you in our cold dry-air Storage Vault until November Ist, 1914, when the bal- anee ean be paid. Yesterday we featured Fur Sets and Individual Fur Pieces, while today we give special attention to the Fur Coats. New Fur Coats for Winter This season we are showing a very rich assortment of Squirrel Coats in brown and taupe blends. These gar- ments are made in three-quarters and seven-eighths lengths on loose lines. Some are self-tryimmed while others have collar and euffs of black fox. These coats ean be worn for automobiling or dress wear, and all are hand- somely lined with plain or fancy materials. Sale prices range Upward from $87.50 We are showing an exceptionally handsome assort- ment of Hudson Seal Coats and Capes in all of the smart- est lengths, including the short, three-quarter and seven- eighth models. Some of these are plain, while others have trimmings of contrasting furs, such as Sable-dyed Kolinsky, Chinola, Marmot, Ermine, Leopard, Fitch, etc, All aré beautifully lined with silk. Sale prices range Upwards from $110.00 Upwards from $25.00 | Squirrel Coats Upwards from 647.50 Upwards from $45.00 | Near-Seal Coats Piain and Fancy Hudson Seal Coats Upwards from Third Fiocor. Pony Coats Marmot Coats Caracul Coats Many Are Saving 15 to 30 Per Cent on New Furs Persian Lamb Coats Upwards from $97.50 Upwards from $150.00 pwards from $47.50 $110.00 | Sorosis Shoes Clearance Here are three odd lots“ of Women’s Sorosis Shoes which have been marked at such low prices that they ought to be gone be- fore the end of the day. The small sizes and narrow only, and if you can be 1 first lot consists | you are s.re of a pair of 6.80 to $5.00 Shoes at the ridieu- lously low price of . a y St. No exchanges or credits wil] | be permitted on any of the] above shoes. In the second lot will be found a number of shop worn and slightly soiled shoes which are specially) priced, for this sale, at $1 51 In the third lot will 5 found 1 all styles nd | t a. leathers, and they are ly priced, for this sale §: Second Floor, A Sale of House Dresses at 50c ses : We have an odd lot ¢ f ; about 200 Misses’ -a Small Women’s Pere ] ; ‘ and Lawn House D made low neck and with} three - quarter sleeves. These come size 34 only, and while they last at Third Floor. . _ .“s ae Clearance of Sewing Machines of Special Importance Our Pre-inventory Clearance Sale of Sewing Machines is still in progress and includes many of the best makes in rotary, vibrating, oscillating and chain-stitch types. Every machine in the lot is in first- class condition and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Our offerings for this sale are, as follows, and we advise you to make your selec- tion early as in many cases quan- tities are limited. $18.00 Drophead Sewing Machines are now $9.95 $20.00 Drophead Sewing Machines are now $25.00 Drophead Sewing Machines are now $16.60 * $40.00 Drophead Sewing Machines are now $60.00 Drophead Sewing Machines are now $45.00 $35.00 Drophead Sewing Machines are now $45.00 Drophead Sewing Machines are now $35.00 If desired, any of the above Machines may be purchased on our easy-payment plan of $1.00 down and $1.00 a week there- after until complete payment has been made. Needles—for all makes of ma- Regular 15¢ bottles of Stain! chines—that sell re ly at 30c | Oil are offered in this sale at the a dozen, are offered at 190 | special price of 12¢ We are read to repair and furnish supplies for all makes of machines. $12.75 $30.00 $19.50 The Victor Records for August Are Ready for You We are pleased to announce that the Victor Talking Machine Company has recognized St. Louis talent. We now of fer Victor Record No. 17592, “THE: MOORISH GLI DBR, by MR. GUS, HAENSCHEN, played by the Victor Military Band. . number is coupled with They're On Their Way to Mex 5 co,“ another admirable one-step. Other Excellent August Records [ Love the Ladies ......... By the Beautiful Sea ...... They re On Their Way to Mexico b 17599 Heidelberg Quistatia 30 17560 -Heidelberg Quintette 2 Fi io 7 2 1 ‘Cel Will — 4 wie ‘2 _" Bae” 75 2 ih . Across the Rio Grande . . Heidelberg Quintette Serenade (Dri o renade (Drigo) Passing of Salome — Waltz Hesitation— 8 Vietor Military Band Barcarolle— Waltz Hesitation— (From Tales of Hoffmann; ............ Victor Military Band Camp Meeting A a L Love the Ladies—Medley, One- Step te Victor Military Band Fz 35383 35384 Florentine Quartet At the Brook (Violin-’Cello-Pianoforte)— Tollefsen Trio rie 7 $1 — oe ‘3 3 4 ictor tary Band $1.25 letto Quartet (Accordion ......,.Pietro Deiro 2 S686? Light Cavalry Overture (Accordion) . Pietro Deir} $1.28 64411 87198 Rock of Ages Beautiful Isle of Somewhere ......Evan Williams 61.0 | ... . Alma Gluck-Louise Homer 2. 00 74846 Good-Bye (Tosti) .........{....John MeCormack 61. et ts a length 8100 to $2.00. On sgl, « 23782 N * — ‘ — — pe non ~ ** ktieſe 8 a ‘ . 1 — N 5 * 0 * 4 oe, i J 2 ‘ 4 * Pe “4 — mM * K m r Age) ‘ as * * „ \ a aa i * 8 4 y wr 7 A bel 5 * * ain r 1 5 9 bs = . N ti ’ 2 * no 4 1 1 8 es ay * e R; * & : —
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Shoe ace se odd lots rosis Shoes n marked brices that gone be- the ridicu- of 49e credits wil) of the lot will be of shopworn 8 of specially at $1.50 lot will be styles and are al- sale t 50c oda lot of 49 7 that the Ve now of- 592, TEE MR. GUS. Band. This to Mexi- —4 7 780 750 /of life; why, American Soldier Gives View of Possible Clash of 20,000,- 000 Armed Men. RUSSIA WILL BE STRONG sserts That Nation Will Make Pe Showing From That in War With Japan. — el BOSTON, July 29.—‘-if Russia comes to the aid of Servia in the present war,” said Gen. Nelson A. Miles at the Hotel Somerset, “it is difficult to see how the rest of the six Powers can avoid being drawn into the contlict—and no man can say what the result will be. “If Russia stays out and Germany, as she now says she will do, backs Austria, it would simply amount to Aus- tria’s taking possession of Servia and doing as she pleases with that coun- . “It is a terrible thing’ to contemplate,’’ he continued, “for it means that there will de nearly, if not quite, 20,000,000 men available for war. Russia alone can put 6,000,000 to 7,000,000 in the field, and Russia would make a far different showing from that ef the war with Japan. “Then she had to take ver soldiers 5000 miles over a single track railroad, which was.in rer condition than any one of our. six transcontinental lines. The Russian army is now in good condition and very powerful. The Lineup. “Germany can put 5,500,000 in the field; Austria can show 2,500,000; France, 2,000,- 9000, and Italy, 1,000,000. Just what Greece, Romania and Bulgaria will do is prob- lematical. You know that last summer -Roumania took advantage of the sit- uation when Servia and Bulgaria were at war to mobilize 200,000 of her army of 400,000, throw troops right across the Danube and seize Bulgarian territory, which Romania still holds. What she will do in the present crisis I cannot say. “I cannot guess, either, how many men England can put into the field. Her standing force is not so very re- markable. If she calls in territorial trocps from India, however, she can produce a vast army. I do not think sc many would come from her other colo- nies; neither Canada or Australia is a thickly settled country, and the troops from there would be correspondingly few. „Austria's army is in good condition. It has not been engaged for a good many years, and is well recruited anil finely trained. “I had some opportunity to accuru- late information about the armiee of Eastern, Europe last summer, when I visited my son. He is the military ai- tache in the United States ministry to the States—for we have one Minister who is accredited to Roma- nia, Bulgaria, Servia and Greece joint- ly. | : _ Attaches at Front. “Yes, military attaches will be pres- ; ent at the war, it there is one, as ob- servers for their Governments. It ‘s probabie that they will be kept very much in the rear, more than in any previous war. But they will be given sufficient information after military movements to enable them to writ. ac- . curately to their Governments the dis- positions that have been made. “I agree entirely with those who pre- “dict that this will be one of the bloodi- est wars ‘of ‘all history, and that it very probably may be the last great war. As to the first proposition, you will. remember that tue fighting last summer was cl enough to Belgrade. . 80 that we could hear the artiilery fire plainly in the city. Few people appreciate the fact that there were 750,000 men in that fighting — 300,000 Bulgarians, 300,000 Serbs and 150,- 000 Greeks. . re was a frightful loss lgaria, in the war agains: Turkey, lost 86,000 men in killed and wounded. I do not know the other losses. Cost of War. “The awful expense of keeping 20,000 000 men in the field, let alone the loss of life—the fact that 20,000,000 men would be taken from industry, the cost of their equipment—which, in these modern days, ue a very high expense—the cost of their maintenance, the cessation of commerce and transportation, make à terrible to- tal.. The war debts simply cannot be vorne by the people of the Continent at this rate tor long, and I hope and ex- pect that the day will come when we shall see established a congress of na- ions, for the of arbitration, to which all nations win be ‘obliged to sub- mit their differences. © “The Hague, of Course, was meant to : 55 do this work in a rudimentary fashion. resent — Austria re- tused to submit to Hague until Ser- via had complied with some very strin- gent conditions, including not only rep- aration for the murders, but payment of a huge sum to ever the cost of Aus- tria’s “This country ‘and South America wili certain business interest in the war. For these two countries must pro- But, in the : . N vide om st Tat for all the con- 5 a Jarge. amount 2 1 8 ei ee * 1 en | WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘JULY. 29, 1014 — eeaeyanenens — 8 ——— —— — — — K ˙—˙˙ — — — ä — 2 — — w — —— — — . ‘Louis POST. DISPAY H. — — r A ] eR Oe De ; robable W id lespread Effect of the War N Ow Be, . nm n it fi : Minister Who Directs: Foreign Affairs of Austria-Hungary ; r f COUNT LEOPOLD BERCHTOLD. CRISIS MAKES PUBLIC IDOL OF AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR Count Berchtold s Plans n Russia Bring Popularity Where a Few Weeks Ago He Was Hated. have led to the declaration of war by Austria against Servia, the figure has emerged of a diplomat who only a few weeks ago was so cor- dially hated in his own country that his fall seemed certain, but who is to- day the idol of the populace. This man, now the object of popular enthu- siasm, is Count Leopold Berchtold. Minister of Foreign Affairs and Chan- cellor of Austria-Hungary. The Chancellor’s rise to the height of ‘ex of the involved conditions that the Matin of Paris of the terms of the secret treaties uniting the Balkan al- lies in their coalition against Turkey, and also of their secret agreement with Russia. By the terms of these treaties it appears evident that Russia financed the Balkan allies, but expected them to turn their arms against Austria in- stead of Turkey. ‘ No question is made of the authen- ticity of these treaties, and their pub- , lication has made plain to Austrians the reason for many of the acts of the Chancellor, which have been at- |} tacked bitterly. | Mobilization Was Objected To. The great feeling against Count Berchtold arose out of what was a large portion of the army of Aus- tria-Hun and keeping the men massed along the Russian and Servian frontiers throughout last winter and the early spring of 1914. | Expenses of this mobilization, which to a majority of citizens appeared un- necessary, were enormous, and there was loud complaint against the Chan- cellor. He was attacked for giving un- necessary provocation to Russia by the mobilization and when a portion of the Russian army was mobilized along the Austrian frontier, foes of the Count de- clared Russia had been forced to act in self-defense. But now. with the publication of the secret treaties, indicating Russia's in- tention to have the Balkan coalition at- tack Austria, the public sentiment re- garding the Chancellor has changed with a rush. It is now seen that he must have known of the tenor of the secret treaties and was.keeping Austria in con- dition to prevent attack. He now. is, hailed as one of the menen statesmen Europe has produced. Other portions of his diplomacy also are revealed in the light of the secret treaties. He now is credited with hurry- ing the Balkan allies into the ‘Turkish War before Russia wished, so as to keep. them engaged. He also is believed to have had prominent part in Setting the allies against one another after thetr Antes Cannot Unite Now. I this his N 2 80 successful ble to reunite the popularity is due to the publication in. termed his extravagance in mobilizing Ne he referred in a casual way to the existence during the Balkan crisis of sentiments hostile to the dual mon- archy, not only among certain Balkan States but also among the great Pow- ers.” This reference was not taken seriously at the time, but is now viewed in a dif- ferent light. In his new popularity the Chancellor maintains the same silence he preserved under attack, but the pub- lic is making it plain that his moves in the present crisis will have solid support at home. = Lloyds Raise Rates on Specie Ship- ments Five-Fold. LONDON, July 29.—Insurance opera- tions at Lloyds yesterday against the risks of war included business covering specie shipments by German liners from the United States at 5 shillings per cent. Wies normal rate is 1 shilling. TASSASSINATION OF DUKE LED 10 WAR, SAYS ROCKHILL and Turkey Discusses Pending Conflict. It Will Be Hard tor Russia to Bear. Special From a Post-Dispatch Cor- respondent. LITCHFIELD, Conn., July as United States Ambassador to Rus- sia and Turkey, and who left Con- reporter for the Post-Dispatch today: is but a natural result of the situa- tion Slaw elements into a kingdom of their own. It is a racial question, the de- velopment of the creation of nation- alities that has been coming on for years. National honor and race pride are involved. “If Austria carries her point and crushes the Southern Slavs it will be hard for Russia to bear, and I doubt it the Slavs can be kept down perma- -| nently. Russia is their great pro- tector. She has a sentimental interest in them as well as a political one: “The Slavs in Bosnia and Herze- govina have been better administered urder the Austrians than they were under the Turks, but they have not laid aside their racial feeling. That is a feeling that cannot be ignored. “Everyone in Turkey and elsewhere knew that the peace as arranged last year for the Balkans could not maintained. It was too unstable. The United States sold two battle- ships to Greece. They will not main- tain peace. They will add fuel to the fire. They will be heard from. „Austria in the south is not homo- geneous as to population. The racial agitation meant the breaking down of the Austrian empire, which is largely made up of Slavs in the south. „Then Austria has lost prestige in the last two years. Everything went wrong for her in the Balkan wars. She saw Servia broaden. The Slavs in the south were getting more and more grip. The killing of Archduke Ferdinand and his wife was the oper that fired the final trade =": „Political murders are common in the Balkans. The people are imbued with the idea that they can always have re- course to slaying. Murder is a method of propaganda. “Servia did not want war. She is in a tight place economically. The Servians went pretty far in accepting Austria's terms. Italy was not desirous of get- ting into it, and I don't believe Germany induced Austria to take the step. “It is not a question that can be ar- bitrated. It might be mediated.”’ — — * CONTAINS NO ALCOHOL Father John's Medicine is pure. War Funds Raised at Anti-Austrian Meetings in Chicago. CHICAGO, Juiy 29.—War funds raised at anti-Austrian meetings here last night were counted today and held in readi- ness to be used for the transportation of Servians, Crotians, Bohemians and other Slavs who wish to go to Europe to fight for Servia. Currency and pledges said to total more than $10,000 were received at one meeting. The Slavic colony here is estimated at more than 3 WAR NOT NEW TO BELGRADE, UNDER SIEGE MANY TIMES Ancient Stronghold on Danube Has Been Bone of Con- tention; and Changed Ownership Frequently; Turks Held It for Years. Where the blue Dantibe and the slug- gzish Save meet, less than three score miles from the Hungarian frontier, sits Belgrade, city of .sieges, awaiting the. putcome of the Austrian war on the Servian Government. War is nothing novel to Belgrade— the city was the very bone of conten- tion in days gone by, when the now degenerate Turk pounded at the doors of Christendom and threatened to sweep Europe, even as Attila the Hun did centuries before. Time and again, Bel- grade felt the attack of the Moslem; time and again, Servian, Montenegrin and Hungarian heroes hurled back the invader. Zriny, a veritable host, ac- complished seeming miracles in defense of Europe—Hunyadi saved middle Ru- repe from Turkish ravages, and—al- ways, Belgrade bore the brunt of the * Fortified. by Celts. In those days the town was divided into two sections, the old Russian, or Sava-Makhala district, and the Turkish, Dorcol, or Cross-Road section. So far back as the third century, B. C., Bel. grade was fortified by .the Celts, who named the place Singidunum, by whien appellation it was known until the sev- enth century, A. D. From the beginning of the fourth to A hundred years later the Bulgarians took possession, to be ousted two cen- turies later by the Byzantine Emperor, Basil II. der King Stephen, took it from the Greeks, from which time it changed, hands repeatedly, Greeks, Bulgarians and Hungarians fighting for its posses- sion. The city, considered the key to Hungary, was called Darol-i-Jehad, the home of wars for faith,’’ by the Turks, and they used every endeavor to cap- ture and keep it. Ceded to Hungartans. In 1427 it was ceded to the Hungarians by the Servians. In 1456 the Turks sought its capture and were completely routed by Mungarians under John Hun- yadi and John Capistran, the fighting monk. In 1621. Sultan Suleiman captured the stronghold, to hold it untii 1688, when the Austrians took it, only to lose it two years later. In 1717, Prince Hu- gene of Savoy captured Belgrade for the Austrians, who kept it until 1739, when the Turks again obtained a foothold. They kept the Servian town until 1789, when the Austrians carried ‘it by as- sault, loging it once more, three years later, In 1807 the Servians overwhelmed the Turkish garrison, keeping possession. for six years, . when the Turks again turned the tables. 8 Former Ambassador to Russia] RACE PRIDE IS INVOLVED If Austria Crushes Southern Slavs 29.— William W. Rockhill, who has served stantinople last November, said to A “War between Austria and ‘Servia looking to the combination of In 1124 the Hungarians, un- . —_— * A the sword The manifesto refers to the ingrati- tude of Servia for the support the Emperor's ancestors afforded Ser- vian independence; how Servia for years has pursued a path of open hostility to Austria-Hungary; how Austrian annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which injured no Ser- vian rights, callea forth in Servia Outbreaks of the bitterest hatred. “My Government,” continues the Emperor, “then employed the hand- some privileges of the stronger, and with extreme consideration and leniency, only requested Servia to reduce her army to a peace footing and promise to tread the paths of peace and friendship.“ Then, recalling that it was Austrian forbearance two years ago that en- abled Servia to reap the fruits of the struggle against Turkey, the Em- Pperor says: ' “The hope that Servia would keep its word has not been fulfilled; the flame of its hatred for myself and my house has blazed always higher. The design to tear from us by force inseparable partitions of Austria- Hungary has. been manifested with ever-lessening disguise.’’ The manifesto then dwells on the “eriminal propaganda which has ex- tended over the frontier, aiming at the destruction of the foundations of order and loyalty in the seutheastern part of the monarchy and the lead- ing astray of growing youth and in- nigh it to deeds of madness and high treason.” / Pa Francis Joseph Says intrigues ee Forced Him to Take Up Sword MANIFESTO issued by the Emperor, after stating that it had been ‘his fervent: wish to dedicate his declining years to pre- : x serving the empire from the burdens and sacrifices of war, said: Providence has decreed otherwise. The intrigues of a malevolent opponent compel me in defense of the honor of my monarchy and for the protection of its dignity and the security of its possessions, to grasp . after long years of peace. VIENNA, July 29. It continues: “A series of mur- derous attacks in an organized and well carried out. conspiracy; whose fruitful success wounded me: and my loyal people to the heart, forms the visible and bloody track of those secret machinations which were operated direct in Servia. In vain did my Government make a last attempt to’ induce Ser- via to desist. Servia rejected the just and moderate demands of my Government and refused to conform to the obligations forming the nat- ural foundations of peace in the life of peoples and states. I must, therefore, proceed by force of arms to secure those indispensable Pledges which alone can insure tranquility to new states within and lasting. peace without. “In this solemn hour I am fully conscious of: the whole significance of my resolve and my responsibil- ity before the Almighty. 1 have examined and weighed everything, and I set out on the path that duty points. 1 trust in my peoples who throughout every storm have always rallied in united loyalty around my throne and have always been prepared for the sever- est sacrifices for the honor, great- ness and might of the fatherland. “I trust in Austria-Hungary’s brave and devoted forces, and in the Almighty to give victory to ny arms.” 4 GROUPS OF POWERS CAN HARDLY KEEP OUT OF WAR Triple Alliance and Entente Face Clash Again as Result of Rival Purposes— Austria Long. Has Feared Inroads of Slavs. — From the New York Evening Sun. For the third time in the last five years the two great groups of European Powers, the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente, stand face to face with the obvious possibility that war may re- sult from the clash of rival purposes. Today Russia, France and Great Britain are in one camp, Germany, Austria and Italy in the other, and between the two lies the old question of European balance of power. ö In 1909, when Austria annexed Bosnia. France, Great Britain and Russia pro- tested. The annexation was in fact an express violation of the agreement made in the great Congress of Berlin after the Russo-Tutkish War. It not merely increased the territory of a member of the Triple Alliance, but it extinguished the hope of a ‘little Slav state racially, politically, religiously related to Russia. At the critical moment in 1909 Ger- many appeared in shining armor,” de- clared for Austrian purposes and threw her sword into the balance. Russia, and her allies were unready for war and were compelled to accept the crushing and humiliating defeat—but the gonse- quences of the defeat were manifold. From that hour began Russian in- triguing in the Balkans, to promote that unity which was presently to destroy Turkey. Germany Yielded in ‘1911. In 1911, when Germany sent her war- ship to Agadir, the two groups came into collision again. In 1909 Germany had threatened Russia; in 1911 she men- aced France, demanding as the price of recognition of a French protectorate in Morocco huge terr:zoriai grants for her- self. But this time the Triple Entente was less compliant. British fleets as- sembled, Russian armies were mobilized and finally Lloyd-George made the mem- | orable speech which amounted to a warning to Germany that Engiand stood with France. Then it was Germany’s turn to yield. as it had been Russia’s in 1909. Some + territorial gain she did make in the swamps ot the Ubanghi, but Morocco became French, Gernan prestige was terribly shaken, and the pagsionate re- sentment of the German people has found expression ever since in the press and in the utterances of many of her public men. The defeat of the Triple Alliance in Morocco was quickly followed by dis- asters more serious. Italy went to Tripoli and in making war upon Turkey attacked a Power regarded in Germany as an ally, whose army, Germain trained, was confidently expected to stand with the Triple Alliance on the great day of European confiict. Balkan States Worry Austria. Defeated by Italy, Turkey was next compelled to face the alliance of the Balkan States, whose union was the direct product of Russian diplomacy. | With: the victories of Lule Burgas, Ku- manqvo and - Jenidje-Vardar, Turkish rower in Europe collapsed and the small torial gain, stood on Austria's south- ern frontier barrtng her road to the Aegean, and in the case of Servia threat-| ening to play the role on the Danube that Sardinia had played on the Po and unite the Southern Slavs as Sar- dGinia united Italy. | desperate tactics. Like Germany, she had expected: Turkish victory, and the Balkan States, increased by great terri- To prevent this Austria . to among the Balkan allies which resulted in the second war. But again Austria backed the wrong horse. Not only was Bulgaria defeated and Servia still further increased in territory and in prestige, but Austrian |Support for Bulgaria had alienated Ru- mania, hitherto the steadfast friend of the Triple Alliance, and precisely as the Servians began to dream of regain- ing Bosnia and Herzegovina Rumania’! cast envious eyes on the millions of Rumanians in Hungary. Austria Has Disorders at Home. Meantime, as the situation of Aus- tria- had been compromised abroad, it was weakened at home. Half the popu- lation of the dual monarchy is Slav, but the ruling races are German and Magyar. Austrian bully'ng of Servia provoked protest, riot, disorder, at home. In Bohemia, Croatia, Galicia, Slav populations protested in vain, but found cause for hope and enthusiasm in the triumph of the Serb. Only one diplomatic triumph Austria brought home in her campaign. Ser- vian aspirations for a “window on the sea were thwarted and the Albanian kingdom was created. But no sooner had it been created than the rival am- bitions of Italy and Austria began to Clash and European observers forecast & quarrel between Austria and Italy such as -Schiesswig-Holstein provoked between Italy and Austria. Thus, on the edge of the present cri- sis the Triple Alliance found itselt in a badly weakened cundition. Austria cn her southern boundary was con- fronted with Serb and Mumantian armies, whose fighting capacity was proved, whore national aspirations would be promoted by Austrian «ujsrup- tion. Greece, too, excluded from North Epirus by Italy, had been driven to the Entente and possessed a fleet and an army to be reckoned with. Germany Enters Intrigue, At home Austria faced growing dis- order. Her Slay populations, their ra- clal pride and confidence roused by Servian and Bulgarian victories, no longer endured with patience the perse- cutions ot Germans and Hungarians. Disloyalty was on the increase on all sides, and Austria seemed about to suc- ceed Turkey as “the Sick Man of Eu- rope.“ im this situation German newspapers and public men began to demand that the clash bétween the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entent- should be post- poned no longer. Time plainly was with the enemy. Austria was growing weaker. Austro-Italian rivalry in Al bania as well as secular rivalry in Trieste and the Trentino plainly prom- ised future quarrels which might de- stroy the fighting value of the Triple Alliance and leave Germany alone be- tween France and Russia. Today a very considerable faction of German official life believes that only by. war can Germany maintain her pre- dominance in Europe and that a few years more of peace will leave her fac behind Russie in strength, in resources and in allles. Today she can count on | Austria and probably Italy. Tomorrow Austria may have fallen apart, but Rus- sia, England and France are not likely to grow weaker. | ‘The challenge Austria has issued to Russia, then, js Germany’s [schemes to destroy Ai within ana without. she must publicly confess she || cannot ald her weaker Slav allies, or she must fight. Austria prefers to be destroyea by war rather than by the attrition of intrigue. If France and Great Britain with Russia her decision cannot be mis- taken. If France and Russia are agreed to resist, the result will hardly be dif- ferent. But British statesmen are un- likely to run the risk of a German vic- tory which will leave Germany with her hands free to fight for naval supremacy. The worst phase of the present. crigis — —— — — ful Ems dispatch and the 44 — ey ne — Wednesday, July 29, 1914. Store hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily; 1 p. m. Saturday. madras, French or starched cuffs. M ens Dollar Shirts 59c This Shirt sale starts like a pennant winner, Our announce- ment in yesterday’s papers helped a lot. The windows — a lot more. The price was a tremendous incentive, but the big thing about the sale is the Shirts themselves. French flannel, colored striped domet pongees, silk bosoms, - cheviots, negligee, plaited bosom or a aan, (Main Floor.) most important bar ore r $10 for opportunity. Men's $14.50, $17.00, $19.50 . and $22.50 Suits © 510 The great twice-a-year clearing sale, gaia events of tha yuna nt Come in and 2 out a suit to wear ancy cassimere, cheviot or worsted ar You make money fast by taking advantage of (Third Floor.) Women’s Summer Dresses 82.9 odds and ends of much higher priced lines are grouped ter = disposal tomorrow at this price. Early purchasers some remarkable values to choose from. (Second Floor.) — 5 will N 1 8 Women's Summer Dress 95.00 A splendid assortment of women’s misses’ Summer - Dresses, new, fresh styles appropriate for an oceasions will bask featured tomorrow as particularly attractive values. (Second Floor.) 333 eee, . 7 1 ‘ . —. New York Hats and man rooms. Dress or Street Hats, ' Choice of Women's Hats 85.00 Any Hat in Millinery e Some are imported 8 made in our 8 work- in lace, flowers, burnt ostrich or wings. ( Second Floor.) it BO am — * he white or — 5 „ VM measure. Women's Bathing Suits 2 Surf Cloth Bathing Suits with bloomers te metch. Black ce (7 navy, trimmed with fancy braid; all sizes, 34 to 46 bust * sie ae ‘ (Fourth Floor.) It is the livest pro * 31 Colonel Golf Balls at 75 This is the Golf Ball sc much in demand and 2 sition yet. Longest flying, and will improve the play a3 9 d Floor.) yard—36-inch Unbleach- At 4¢ ed Muslin, reduced from 5c. ard — gingham; stripes, At sc? hecks — plain colors, W from 7e. a full pound bottle of At 78 Hydrogen Peroxide, re- duced from rac. fancy figured Lawns and At * Batistes, 76 inches wide, _ reduced from 120. of rub- Bathing C At roc ed silk, fancy plaids, reduced from asc. Pillowcases, bleach- At 12740 Pi or unbleached, re- duced from 140. ard — Colonial Eta-. | At roc ard * E Grenadine, — inches beta cod re- duced fro | ‘As 196 Bowen's Basement Bargains size, reduced rom 75¢. 45 At 396 Silk Poplin Poplin, Hand Ba | reduced eau soe. sia At 39° ‘preps cb Coverali Ht * : challenge 2 to the the end-of the sixth centuries Belgrade 8 = we ~ or e — 3 ichanged its masters repeatedly. Huns, Sarmatians, Goths and Gepids held it by mjiturn, until Emperor Justinian brought it thunder Roman rule. Toward the end of me eighth century it was captured by tthe Franks of | Charlemagne. Until 1862 the Turks kept a garrison. in Belgrade, and it was not until’ Prince: Oamanli ruin found her unprepared. Michael of Servia threatened war and Toward Servia she adopted bullying the Powers brought pressure to bear on] tactics. To break up the Balkan alli- jj) Turkey that the latter country "ine a te ae ia | od. ira tions ar drew its trov,3. Since then Servia ation and an adjunct ot the Triple I disloyalty in 1 been in possesslon. ae se" promoted ihe be ine Serve to ha tig abandon . :
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ed 2 114 /// ö ess . 7 Fruberculosis Relief Ades HN ; ; Work in North St. Louis Tih + FILL Wednesday and Thursday. The Paper Collection Committee of the IM) THAN LAST YEAR} MEE TOMA 3 3 K 1 ‘ , _ Hlarged the scope of its wor Foreman’ s Head Nearly Severed] But That of Some Factories and|Informs President He Has Prac- 8 pet ae em besides maga-| The will of William Schuyler, princty n Super- Anti Schmoll Factio F action, 5 P in Accident at New Edwards- Wholesale Houses Is Not So tically Decided ot Appear Jes gy tng nbn ap geo ae 3 8 ee ²Bfñ dior Numbers, Takes Charge agp poten "That Terms Peace Ha 8 V ik e it Gathering ville Federal Building. Good, Says Alt. Before Senators. Alttes, has dgelded to systematize the| équally to his three sons—Remington, © Been Arranged. — : gti Sake Fae Ou % ; : work so that each section of the city} Norton and Montgomery Schuyler. ing : ‘oe 5 | , of a life insuranc | 8 5 3 | page Matthew Serrier, foreman of a gang The Board of Merchants and Manu WASHINGTON, July ,2.—President wit he covers 1 eee Agende e rs Norton as a do- N. 33 asim acecete nyaes 8 a t if * 3 ‘WATCHES “VILLA oe Moe | Rival Republican factions in ong | instantly killed facturers“ Tax Equalization Wednesday I 2 h res himself for som pro- 5 laat Ward had a lively session at an ef concrete workers, was instantly | Mek Hu ceberG chotriial ts ebicke ane Wilson today received a telegram from month. nus if he prepa e open-air meeting in front of 608 South | at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday, when a %-foot/ tied and the business done by more Faul M. Warburg of New York sey-| Wednesday and Thursday, the paper|fession. The value of the estate was not | collectors will cover all streets from] given. = Lh 8 ao * yl 2 i r N 282 CN * — We *. . N 4 , ee ‘De ae ' 2 5 : 0 n r 1 . * W " * 2 0 ph .. bi oh San “ . ö 270 . 9 8 5 > ee 4 n — A 8 5 7 2 2 i 2 * * Pas . N * N e . 7 35 oe N MA Bd 4 4 wt „ = : * 3 "4 BS fa xed * t 3 sf — 2 * | - * a F. * ; — — — — tsi chairman of the Republican City Com- 171 tion at Edwardsville. Some of the larger payers of this tax , poy ate Banking Committee on his nomi- 7 — A= ur ee, 5 — with a larger crowd and took charge setting it only a short time before it fell. | 380. 50 sales, $28,016,08.19: tax, $58%24.15.| Serve Board. é . 22 . run $50.0, White House officials said they consid- 1 N a . 2 a th — gone ment of peace in Mexico, accord- 5 BS; 8 was quieted without arrests. . men. A section of the marble 6 feet long stock, 38,242, 869.06; sales, $4,096,831.89: tax burg would appear in the near fu- 8 ympa N an’ con Josef Castellot, personal ee, . Ba 7 A thee Penna Thon ars Gehimoll ad. About % workmen were almost direct- 154,435.80; sales, $14,753,519; tax, $27,926.65. |taiy with Joseph Tamulty, secretary to any told you ated that Gen. Villar and Justice Al- ne committee and a candidate for re- building and the falling marble fell fur- 078.88 N Ne “ont in detail the general’ basis of peace They are opposed for Justice of the The building has been under construc- | 224.25. os ecune hc Wadia. -Ceaiedne VELVE „ committsemen. whe are fighting ir- tives in Edwardsville are a brother,] Amheuser-Busch Brewery, stock, $1,- be “agreeably arranged, Second street, Tuesday night. The meet - tion of marble coping fell from the] than 11,000 merchants and manufactur. | ing he had practically decided to come mittee, and was a Schmoll affair un-] fhe coping was at the top of the first e 5 ? 8 88 a 5 5 Cee Sas, 2 f in- . Associated Press. cee of it. Schmoll arrived after a few mip" | The weight of the section which toppled] iggett & Myers Tobacco Co., stock, Although the telegram did not state ranz and rovisione President Carba- 8 eee e * 5 n 28 and a riot call was bent to the police,| gerrier was near the front entrance to Union Electric Tax. | oa : 5 indorse ture. ae a message received here today 5 a The meeting was called to and weighing about 600 pounds struck | 999 147 99, „ OS Th without ative of Carbajal, ; steht showed Secretary Bryan his of the Peace. They are Schmoll ad ly under the cornice when it dropped, my & Walker Dry Goods Co., stock, the Went, and said he had feant Carbajal’s two delegates to Car- eection to the committee. toward the street and did not strike . . | ther tow Simmons Hardware Co., stock, $1, why he should confer with the commit-j| § it in a ipe of ready agreed upon.“ Peace by Joe Schuler, who was defeated tion since October, the er American Car and Foundry Co., stock, Owen also received a.telesram trum i man Schmoll. John Serrier, and a sister, Mrs. Louis | 488,722.38; sales, $7,453,119.85; tax, $25, (06.76; Ing was arranged by John Schmoll, Federal building in course of construc-|ers of St. Louls. - 3 to Washington to confer with the er | ———E>>>>—>>>——E= ui the anti-schmoll faction appeared] pioor and a force of men had finished] International shoe Co., stock, $%,125,-| nation as @ member of the Federal Re- “WASHINGTON, July 2%.—Gen. Car. sila | sap hog eae. e 2 ager: to the ground is estimated to have been | +2 999,154.15; sales, $13,867,592.17; tax, $5,-lin terms that Warburg would come, WHEN you want have agreed on a basis for the ar- 1 5 but diplomacy won and the meeting +. puilding, directing the work of his] Union Electric Light and Power Co., t the candidacy of Chauncey Krueger ane him and almost severed his head. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., stock, $1,- advices from Mexico City which herents, Tamme being a member of but they were close to the wall of the 1, 284,904.92; sales, $13,588,768.19; tax, 627. his talk with Senator Hitchcock very ‘ 80, 99 you'll 1 d have been instructed to carry ELLIOTT BARS ALL. e e eee any of them. $00,901.10; wales, 90,478,080; tax, ., 06. wo time has been set for Warburg eat was inverprvied by Castelot t Nek Cw AMPS e e Pome Sane. sak ae the tk 27. Saw ity, Muslin; de with stl: Ment S e a reat Spanish City. J TUDELA, Spain, July 2%.—Twenty- ae people were reg and 50 others in- ' i -4jured, some of them fatally, by an ex- 7 ; 7 onl ted 6 Velveola |r . ee 1 At * i * — a i 81 : 5 * e ee r eee q sera e — N BIN to Reinstate “Plucked” Captain. Ky Ai . 528. 5 f ‘WASHINGTON, July 29.—A’ din to re- 4 ot - sh. one — ‘Instate Capt. pea eis age: : hn 7 > 2 1 . i tgs mee 4 4 e 5 5 F “2 8 8 5 —— 1 N N ; ‘ in *r 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ p+ * 1 a . x ; : % N „ 4 4 . > 3 7 8 * N * a ~~. (3 , * 4 " 2 —— 5 : ‘ug gis 1 i was reported favorably 77 ‘ Py ) 2 ' 3230 7 fe By wg 0 ie f edt 4.99 4 iy rf ＋ n re 4 i: + wy * 4 Rey . 5 17 14 4 ary 4 * _* * S74 * 4 . 2 = f . 8 erer oret v the 1 Naval Committee. a ee . 1 2 he r . - > ~ N 73 1 * 9 * Zz - * . 2 * * ees ae wie FOR 3 45 | ' : * a N reer nr * ö . f i . BY 1 HX: ip eien Boone «© N Pee, Mae Fe ck ae | SALE ‘ i ‘ * —— . 43 7 N ee Be ae 1 A 1 Peas fe r 3 3 1 * 1 5 —_ a > a 2 * . * f f n Fe A oF 3 0 „ : 2 & 5 : . SHE 5 5 * ; aay 4 f , ö a 2 wat ae FS Ld bl * wt... * 22 7 aie — , 1 f al * * * rien ae N 1 88 — 5 1 2 7 4 is Seca ae * e N
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fe insurance ion as a bo- r some pro- ate was not fairbank’s prin Tar cake, &,, na . pt.. SOx * Po 2 General John Dawson, 1 ¢ the National nnn of ae pys-General. dai T Co Feeling Her in . still, wat heart, and cease repin- Ing: behind the clouds is the sun stil). ‘sl ining. * I was forcibly reminded of lines when, after months of -fret- over my ugly complexion, I found easy it was to remove the cloudy, "muddy skin and bring forth a bright. per complexion. I got an ounce of ordi- mercolized wax at my druggist’s used this like cold cream every sight for two weeks. washing it off mornings. Lo and behold! siz underneath gave me a complexio That ol is pure, white and soft as a young girl's. 7 experienced no discomfort, the skin off so gradually and gently. Sev- er a agg have been similarly bene- ski ae withered: Dlotehy, pimpiy acqui e loveliest plexion im nabie b - ea ans using this re * 15 ner 8 uns * was * ** — * 41 1 2 5 saxolite ie tn Dt witch hazel soon It’s wonderful.— Julie dort in in The © Queen. Ab. In ier to voters He Asks for Republican Congress to Tie President's Hands. DANVILLE, In., July 29.—Ex-Speaker | Cannon formally announced his candi- | dacy for Congress subject to the Sep- tember primary in a letter issued to- day in which he appeals to the public to tie the hands of President Wilson by the election of a Republican bill. Cannon says the present condition of the country is due to the recent tariff enactment and he sees hope of improve- ment only in the passage of a bill fix- ing tariffs at the “difference between the cost of production in the world and in the United States. His record in Congress is analyzed, and the letter mentions that Cannon served 24 of his 38 years at Washington on the Appropriations Committee. Can- non also dwells on the fact that six of his eight years as Speaker were served under President Roosevelt. Appropriation Bills Pass Finally. WASHINGTON, July 2.—CongTess priation bills of the session, the sundry civil and general deficiency measures, yesterday. Only the Indian and river and. harbor bills remain to be passed. Na eT : ‘Guardian Trust Company “All its name implies.” pledged to enact a protective tariff} passed the last two big general appro- ing plade where McConnel was killed, nim.“ Ballenger said Flannery called | statement of Ballenger that Flannery lamateur prize fighter before entering Witness Says ne Rear Rev. Mr. Flan-j nery of West Plains, Mo., Challenged Foe to Fight. FOREMAN OF JURY FAINTS He Is Revived and Case Re- sumed; Crowd Fights to Get Into Court Room. WEST PLAINS, Mo., July 2%.-—The Rev. Lawrence S. Flannery, a Metho- dist cifeuit rider, who is charged with the murder of Olin T. McConnel, 4 local newspaper man, was placed on trial here today. A crowd that fought to gain admit- tance to_the trial filled the courtroom. Judgé Evans instructed deputies te tol- erate no demonstration. The jury is made up of 11 farmers and a livery stable employe. W. F. Slater, foreman, was seized with heart trouble while Prosecuting Attorney Jett was making his opening statement. A phy- sician revived him in 10 minutes and the case Was resumed. Mark Summers, proprietor of a board- was the first witness. He testified that Flannery and McConnel quarreled at the dinner table Gh the day of the murder over labor question. He was not an eyewitness to the affair. Dr. C. N. Ballenger testified that Flannery was sitting on the front porch when McConnell came around the house on his way to work. He testified Flan- nery said: “I am going to whip that fellow. until his friends won't know tc MecConnel to stop and challenged aim to fight. McConnei refused to accept the challenge. Ballenger said Flannery then uttered an oath; sized the newspaper man, jos- tled him about and struck him with ter- rific force on the jaw. McConnel died three hours later. The testimony of Miss Ella Homrighausen corroborated the was the aggressor. Mrs. Lillian Simpson testified McCon- nel swore at Flannery and then struck at him before the minister made a mo- tion to defend himself. Miss Effie Cowden of Springfield, Mo. who. was engaged to wed McConnel, said that McConnell was a church mem- ber, and not an atheist, as the defense claims. The Rev. Mr. Flannery came to West Plains five months ago from Toledo, III. He is a tall, handsome man, 28 years old, and, it is said, he was an the ministery. McConnel was 24 years old, of slender build, and weighed less than 150 pounds. Flannery has been at liberty under bond, but has continued to fill his ap- pointments. Members of his congrega- tions scattered throughout this county are said to have collected a large sum to assist in conducting the defense. The La Salle Candy Shop Soda Foun- tain serves the best of everything. EIGHT DAIRYMEN FINED FOR VIOLATING LAW Eight dairymen were fined $10 and costs by Judge Sanders in the Dayton Police Court Wednesday for violations ‘ of the milk ordinance. Two fines were assess against Jacob Risch, proprie- tor of the Swiss Model Dairy Co. of 2727 Lafayette avenue for violations on different days. The fines against Risch, Max Loeb, president of the Rosamond Dairy Co. of 1301 Ohio avenue, and Fred Lueffel “WIHT LOW Deputy Sheriffs Wednesday morning took Rossession of the residence of Henry Schert at 3421 South Grand ave- nue, and began. preparations to move out the furnitupe in the enforcement of fa suit for the possession of the prem- ises decided in favor of Henry Reitz by Circuit Judge Grimm, six weeks ago. arrived at the house, Scherf, who for years was manager of West End Heights, could not be found, but Mrs. Scherf and her daughter were in charge of the house. The deputies put four la- borers to work packing up the furniture and getting it ready to move out. They said if the family @id not have it re- moved before night it would be set out in the street. Mrs. Scherf told them she had ar- ranged to move into a flat at 942 Ar- senal street, and that as soon as she could get an automobile truck the household goods would be moved there. The Scherf residence is a two-story brick containing nine rooms. It has been occupied by Scherf and his family for years. It was handsomely furnished Rietz, in whose favor the ejectment order was issued, bid in the property last December at a foreclosure sale, paying $6500. At the time of the sale Riets's mother-in-law, Mrs. Frankman, held a $2000 second deed of trust on sented her in buying the equity under the first deed. After the salé Scherf declined to move deut and the unlawful-detainer proceed- ings against hin followed. He made the defense that the mortgage held by Mrs. Frankman was given by him in exchange for a workingmen’s boarding house, which he found to be unprofitable. Ile wanted to cancel the bargain and the deed of trust. the property to his wife and that he sould not be legally ejected under the lease was also decided against him. The rental vatue of the property was fixed at $140 a month, and Judge Grimm ruled that Scherf must pay at that rate the sale. In the afternoon Mrs. Scherf got a moving truck and the household. goods were moved under the supervision af the Deputy Sheriffs. > , — & 509 Washington Av., Near Broad way. Thursday's Specials 300 Summer Dresses Awning stripes, pin stripes and plaid ma terials, as iltius- trated and other clever models— complete range of sizes— splendid Values at $2.98— riced for hursday's selling at Lone tunic When Deputies Meyer and Dickmann the property and her son-in-law repre- A plea by Scherf that he had leased} for his occupancy of the house since. and dark colors, finished with piping. tomorrow at mee make tomorrow a good day to buy Bathing Suits for 1 and Misses | At $4. 95 Are offered two & $7. 50 groups of Silk Bathing Suits— the same quality that sold at the beginning of the season at $10 to $15. At $2. 98 Britliantine Bathing Suits, made in three different styles with combination ‘tights. Come in navy nd black, all sizes. Regular $5 quality. At $15 About a dozen splendid Bathin Suita, of remilar $25 and $35 kind, that have been used in display. All designed in good taste, and some have caps to match. $3 Bathing Caps, $1.50 The entire reniaining line, con- sisting of at least ten different styles—specia] at $1.50 each $3 Bathing Shoes, $1.50 Silk and Satin Bathing Shoes— all that remain of our regular $8 and $4 lines—specigl at 61.50 pair Other Bathing 2 We, 50e, 75e, $1. Bathing Caps (gum rubber), 50e, Ge, 75, $1 Bathing Caps n be to $1 (Second Floor. ) 3 $2 Be —— —„—-—— PRE, — OD — „„ ——————rV OOP an gine Ohne p08 — — ed r — —— — —— — — — — —— h 7˙˙-— Pack 1 — y Will Be F Prices Will Be the Dae Over the City in the Sale of M anhattan Shirts Which Begins Tomorrow “Bo you will naturally seek this store as the one which carries the largest as- 4 sortment of the various grades of the celebrated Manhattan Shirts and the big- gest variety of refined patterns. The following schedule of reductions will prevail on Manhattan Shirts. $1.50 Manhattan Shirts at $1.15, $1.65 Manhattan Shirts at $1.25. Manhattan Shirts at $1.38. 50 Manhattan Shirts at $1.88.. ae > oat 2 ress é 8 ar 30 2 1 7 . me vs * — 3 3 - * eae a” i ee BF Fy, 2 ¥ 3 “ * ; : ~ , > . 5 * 2 , * . 1 es 2 & 5 * * K 5 72 8 4 ** 7 Wa * 4 4 “ * _ ie 2 1 3 „„ „ SHIRTS $3.50 & $3.75 Manhattan Shirts, $2.65. $4 Manhattan Shirts at $2.85, $5 Manhattan Shirts at $3.55. $6 Manhattan Shirts at $4.45. $3 Manhattan Shirts at $2.25, - | $7.50 & $8 Manhattan Shirts at $5.45. Also entire stock of other high gr Sleeves altered of de extra charge. ade makes at the above prices. (Men's Store— Main Fleor) Manhattan Underwear Also Reduced $1 Separate Garments are 75e. | $1.50 Separate Garments are $1. — Garments are $1.35, $2.50 ‘Separate Garments are $1.65. $3.50 Separate Garments are $2.35. 81.50 Union Suits are now $1.34. $2 Union Suits are now $1.35. $3 Union Suits are now $2.25. $4 Union Suits $5 Union Suits are now $3.55. $7 Union Suits are now $5.45. are now $2.65. $1 and $1.50 “Rockinehair” Union Suits now reduce to 78e and $1. (Northeast Corner—Main Floor) A Line of SAMPLES of Beautiful Boudoir Caps at Exactly Half Prices Beautiful fancy Caps, known as boudoir caps, but quite popular for street and also evening wear, made of shadow Inées, net, crepe de chine and Swiss, all elaborately trimmed with lace, insertion or net ruffles, ribbon and ‘chide roses. The regular prices range from 98¢ to actly half these prices. $3.95, but you may choose from this entire sample lot at ex- Children’s 75c Rompers, 50c For boys and girls, made-of madras and chambray, in light quality. Special at Broken sizes. Regular 750 (Second Fleer.) Splendid Values for Thursday int Good Hosiery For Women—35c Stockings, 1 Women’s white lisle stockings, reinforced soles, toes, high | De Pair spliced heels and double garter hem, Special at Women's 25c Stockings, 15c Women’s cotton and lisle stock- ings, black and colors, gauze and light weights, double soles, toes and high spliced heels, and rein- forced garter tops, 5e Children’s 280 Socks, 15c Pr. Children’s fancy top Socks, reinforced with double heels and toes, special at lie Pr. do and 500 Socks, 260 Pr, Men's lisle Socks, in black and colors, gauze and light weights, made with extra splicing in heels | 1225 and toes to insure good se $1 Silk Socks, 500 Pair Men’s silk Socks, in black om colors, With self clockings, lisle soles, toes and high heels. Special at SPECIAL—Misses’ $1 Silk Stockings, 256 Misses’ Shaped Silk Stockings of pure ingrain thread silk, in black and colors. Made with extra splicings of lisle thread in soles, omg high spliced heels and deep lisle garter tops. Regular $1 qi special for Thursday at (Main Floor.) | | On Second Floor A Special Thursday Sell- ing of Comfortable Kimonos A splendid lot of Kimonos, made of lawns, plisse crepes, voiles and I’ serpentine crepes, in empire and semi-fitting styles, to be offered greatly reduced prices as follows: $2.98 Kimonos, $1.50 About 25 dozen lawn and voile | Kimonos, most of them empire style, and in all sizes from 3 | 44-inch bust measurement. $3.98 Kimonos, $2.98 Made of plisse crepes, in neat patterns, with plaited skirts, elas- tie belt and white lingerie collar — * — Newly-Weds Just Starting Out in Life, as Well as Those Whose Homes Need Replenishing, or Need a Piece of Furniture Here or There, Should Avail Themselves of The Advantages Presented in This 2 * * 115 N * * 5 > = 5 2 * a . 5 aA se eee b 14 3 — * a7 ee . eee ’ 7 N * 2 4 1 — 4 « 1 po ok = *, rs : ‘ . * 9 * * 7 5 ; eae SE RA EIR MAREE i > "QIN cud has" (ph) Lhe Re ame Ri RR Tt be i 1 5 1 8 wre 1 ali K n of 01 South Spring avenue, were stayed on the payment of costs, $3. The others fined are Herman Weust- hoff of 42% Carter avenue, William Behring of 1902 De Soto avenue, Wil- liam Klasing of 6339 Ouida avenue and Frank Grote of 6374 North Newstead avenue. These men later were allowed to pay a fine of $5 and costs or $8. Klasing raised the defense that it was Beautiful light-weight materials, impossible for one to determine the gag >: pick oy ane - : : a quantity ot butter fat in each bottle of blacks—from our | | a milk, and he.said his milk came direct- ly from the cows. He testified he took several bottles of milk to the City Chemist, who found that the amount of butter fat in the milk was more 8 r ‘ore | than required by the ordinance in one ely — rs eens. Lory 5a bottle and less in another. “hastatartt. City: Chemists ‘Moody and a crs trv ere a few hand- Fitz-Williams and Health Department blouses—sizes 36, 38 Inspectors Baker and Haupt testified in and and 40 with a few 42 the cases. $1.98—choice at effects—— $2.98 values — on special sale Thursday at All sizes. (Second Floor.) N 4 Broadway at Locust St. es painter, acts as executor, administrator, guar- | and cuffs. AugustFurnitureSale ber of Summer ) AN "‘Requisit iw hn Here a Furniture-buying opportunity is presented to you such as will not be duplicated until this store’s great Furniture Sale whieh will occur next Toilet Goods February. Will Re Offered at Spe- And even then it is doubtful if at that time these oxtreondtinie’s values will cial Prices Tomorrow. be possible of duplication. eee Orders for large quantities placed with the makers so as to allow them to utilize their dull B the nettle ee a 280 Pottle season —allowing them to keep their factory force intact—allowing them to keep their machi | Bo 50c box Rigaud’s Lilas Talcum dian se trustee. s 2% on checking accounts, 3%% on savi 4% on 15 months’ certificates of deposit. ; Buys, sells and manages real estate. The officers of the company will adv me without charge as to making of : hee and the cas ation of your property. 63 Cloth Shirts DANIEL 8. TAYLOR, President. 8 -- — — regular $5 line n special sale * Odds and Ends Waists ery 1 rather than shutting down to rust—these are the things which have operated towards | Powder (limit of two boxes vase | Sa 8 of 10% to 50% ta This Sale | g | buyer), Pound box Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder, de hox „ An n Value New Cane-Paneled Living Room Suits |! - t Hy- Pictured above.) . * 5 e ‘A The soft gray fumed finish, the light, | graceful lines and caned panels, all new features, bid de bo 44—-values , nal sunshine— 2 n a buyer), ttle | fair to make this design one of the most popular living room suites offered. Bros Co. oor, 3808 N. Sixth st. the ideal spot for the vacation — Three-pound sack Bahama, Is- | Rocker or Chair, $11.50 Magazine Rack, $11.50 —plan now-—go to tt as GUSTAV y CRAMER LEFT > | | . land Sea Salt Library Oase, $24.75 Waste Paper Basket, $3.26 via $5000 TO CHARITY|I Thursday Specials Writing Desk, $19.75 Book Table, $12.75. 1 . e will of. Gustav Cramer, presiden 10 L 4 ; i Pacific | g e . e RE MLEY’S 1111 |. ea ne a MARKET died July 16, was filed in the Probate Court Wednesday. All his real ‘estate, eled interior and metaloid extension top. 2 High-grade covering and : household goods, jewelry, paintings and foldaway flour bins are dust pos 3 and Alling. Built in a most 2 4 2 and always out of the way. mple drawer space a manner that will assure per vie Sth and Franklin Av. Where the b crowd goes. Sale starts today at 4 D. Mm.» articles of personal property not qther- 8 88 2 wise disposed of are left to his widow, and compartment tor cooking utensils. $8 50 Parlor 1 $3.50 2 Brass Beds, Special, 815.75 „ 8 15 eee lasts all day Thursday Spring Chicken, Ib. 19e Mrs. Emma R. Cramer, by the will. Cadet vase mounting, and the close-mounted fil- reliable maker at a third Hens „ th. 16¢ A gold watch and chain, to which is | cial at : ling rods of extra size, place this Bed on a stand- { which brings them to you at Low Rates Now! German General Protestants’ Orphan d weet Sirloin Steaks, Ib. 186 Toply , Garten ~ to0e. 2 Come B age 22 and polish. on 5 itay A. Cramer, and his adopted son, p — — ure ial A CORN : in Nen land of — (Main Floor) Thursday Specials in Lawn Supplies 800 Croquet Sets, 590 Consisting of four balls and mallets, neatly oiled and striped and non-rustable wink The 1 is magnifieent— tains as high as the Alps pate 55 lake abundant with fish —glens and forests that offer restful retreats for the summer eamp. a 1 5 E 4 a at” * 5 5 2 1 7 4 5 attached 8. charm with the inscripfion, Phat sp . re 3 8 ae 2 $3.50 Hammocks, $1.95 ard with those usually selling at doubl> the figure. Brass Beds o Louts Altenheim, a home for the aged, ewinging Hammocks, with — Living Room Rockers, $8. 75 The square top For further information, I which Cramer was president, and the low and valance—usually pr 138 Such comfert-giving Rockers as these are rarely te., call at 83.50 —at 81 reed under $12.50, Made with automobile cush- bose et., Home, each are to receive $2000, and the | aN le $5 45 2 seat, in Aion ah 1852 50 f in “Tih bane Ole ,. 91 German Protestants’ Orphans’ Home, on Hose an Ozzie, 50. on Buff 1 i ae angi, 6001. Mal | the. 8¢. Charles Rock rosa: Is to receive Porterhouse Steak Ib. 17¢ 9 1 1 0000. Terrier,” in 50-ft. sections, dom. 8 3 a ett | 1 28 a a reg tain gcd 1 58 Chuck Roast Ib. Ile 7 plete e brass couplings * 0 along straight lines. * with . inch Pt bir stock er Dry Plate ä an 23le—8 a Co,, is to be divided equally among his Chuck Steaks , — 125 n Veel fen Fi0or-) wife, his two sons, F. Ernest and Gus- — — a aa K — . E R. Cramer. The value of the es- ge 7 A tate is not naemd in the will. The will, | * NUS, lain was written July 7. 1910, appoints | ige ae YW V. A ¥ Joramer'n wife to act as executor. He. — | | | | ov at $308 yon Thirteenth street. 76 — —2— —— — — —— Ae — — ad — ot ——— rr OL AREA! GEL SAPE. Ras Ae ovrd regular 10c value: * cans „ % % % „ raeevrer re "lie . e 22 osteo. scan : 5 „ FWW F ar . . a i * 1 ee A 2 n Gee 1 : ; 2 9 2 „ 2 4 3 w * a 1 2 * P ea OS 3 2 a 2 8 ee 5 reg: ve ? 5 N 3 8 =e 2 ce 4 * * S ͤ Vee Fe J ee > 4 TVT «iy : ue pe Tag: Fa * * . legs So: 2S eee es Bae ae . nos A * 4 . 8 > oe 2 P ? caine ao ty 7 ea aS vr 7 . 18. * n “> er ee Pa wt" Sa 8 ey 8 7 Bs. a . eo Ky . * i 2 * 2 8 . * — 3 8 Lester — 5 a Ay ae ; 7 . 5 es * 1 ‘ * b F Fk > : : 5 ~ ö es 2 : 4 3 <2 * ; 8 3 ‘ 3
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N 1 aS eA * i * N “st. 2 POST. DISPATCH. Son of Oscar. Hammerstein Dies. NEW LONDON, ‘July . Harry Ham- merstein, a son of Oscar Hammerstein. New York theatrical manager, died to- night in a local hospital of diabetes. He was in camp with the Ninth New York regiment, in which he was a Lieuten- ant, when he was taken ill. In the death of Harry Hammerstein, Oscar Hammerstein has lost three of his four sons since last February. — Rock Island Offictals Acquitted. ROCK ISLAND, July 29.—O. L. Bru- ner, Sheriff, and L. M. Magill, former State’s Attorney, were acquitted yester- day of charges of conspiracy to defeat public justice by taking money to free prisoners in the county: jail under bond. Several bribery and embezzlement in- dictments are pending against them. — — —-— — Bt. Don’t Burn Hairs ff; Dissolve Them Burning hairs off with pastes and powders is as bad as shaving them off —it only strengthens the roots and they come in thicker than ever. The only safe and sure way to get rid of unsightly hairs is to dissolve them— then you destroy the roots entirely. To do this, get an ounce of simple sulfo solution from your druggist; ap- ply with finger tips, keeping the hairs moist, in a few minutes they will be SHOW THURSDAY NICHT WIL HELP SAE THE BABES Cabanne Avenue Children An- nounce Entertainment for Pure Milk Fund Benefit. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged . Picture show, 4110A Russell avenue, by Florence Schulte and others Sei Lemonade stand, Amy Edith Krieshaber, Washington boulevard, and others Lemonade stand, Rose Mabel Woodling, 3683 Rutger street, and others Show, 2208 Victor street, Anna, Laura and Helen Mellioh and others Lemonade stand, 3122 Magno- lia, John Lindenfeld and Mary Elizabeth O’Lough- lin . 2 00 Lemonade stand, avenue, Helen, Alice and Vincent Hickey Entertainment, avenue, Isabel Hannon and Gladys Preval- let, sale of tickets eee „% „ „ „ .$2721 33 2 00 1 75 1 35 2 So 2 00 15 15 Tomorrow evening, on the lawn of the home of Harold Schweig, 5174 Cabanne avenue, a carnival will be given by a — ol WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1914. * — Children Who Gave Entertainment i in Jewish Alliance Hall to Save Babies | i” — Left to right: Top—Spiro Tsenes, Walter Wawrsynick, Ben Halperin, Nathan Essman. Bottom—Florence Rubinstein, Goldie Podolsky, Susie Jacobs, Goldie Fur fine, Rosie Hershenhorn. — Y 8 Rice, Corinne and Harold Schweig and Clara and Thomas Mullally. They are enthusiastic young league workers and are determined upon scoring a notable group of helpful children for the benefit cf the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free success for the good cause. Refreshments will be sold and all pos- Wilhelmina Hufker, 4516 McKinley; Sta- sia and Blanch Moore, 4520 McKinley; | Margrette and Genevieve Shield, 4514 | vies. McKinley; Kinley; Rose Sullivan and Valerie Da- Catherine Grimm, 4507 Me- 0 Weise, Supply Commissioner E. N. Brown, Board of Education, contributes“ $6 to the Pure Milk Fund, to save the ba- ies. Frank J. Cordes Jr., 3420 Arsenal vin et; Ralph Guenther, 2412” Arsenal, Paul Sutter, 3412 Arsenal, conduct- ze a lemonade stand in (front. of Frank’s home, and earned $1.45 to help the Pure Milk Fund save the, tenement tots. The juvenile company of pupils of the Patrick Henry School, who presented an interesting historical play entitled Witecheraft in Salem,” also a musical program, at Jewish Alliance Hall, earn- ing something over $12 to help the Pur: Milk Fund save the babies, are very proud of their success. The entertainment was managed by Ben Halperin, and, among others who took part, were Spiro Tsenes, Walter Wawrzynick, Nathan Essman, qnce Rubinstein, Goldie Podolsky, Su- sie Jacobs, Goldie Furfine and Rosie Hershenhorn. In the report of the entertainment given at the residence of Mrs. B. 1223 Walton avenué earning $29.74, the names of Lester Ollan of 5286 Maple avenue, and Clara Gann, 3009 Flor- Cates avenue, were omitted from the list of those taking part. The manage- ment now wishes to return thanks to the National Ice Cream Co., Liberty Bottling Co., Mills Drug Store, Union Biscuit Co., St. Louis Cone Co., Grocery Co., Delmar Grocery Co., Con- nor-Egan Grocery Co., and the Me- Veigh Dry Goods Co. for donations. Letters containing League buttons and membership cards, addressed to Cohen | sr. LOUIS | POST DISPATC CH —— the children here named, have been returned to the Post-Dispatch. as being incorrectly addressed: Joseph Fisher, Adele Baltzen, Marie Ferris, Grace Sawyer, Lillian Blair, Edwin Stine- brock, Clarence Brimbeyer and William Russan. These young folks may ob- tain their League buttons and mem- bership cards ‘by sending in their cor- rect addresses or by calling at the Post-Dispatch Building. On Thursday evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock, a carnival and picture show will be given by the children of Cook avenue * 5 * 4 * a Se *. * — eretere on the lawn ot the redidet e Mrs. George R. M ough Fund to save the teneme Electric lights will illumin refreshment booths have booths. Those who will take part Sullivan, Mary Elkzabeth Leo Adler, Robert McCulle Knight, Bryant Britt, ran, Paul Ellman. Come With This is a blood vigorous action. and organs of the in oil. You feel _ gtrenuous instead faint. Nowadays Pierce’s Golden of tablets by mail, | Strength wd Beauty Golden Medica eanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart—nerves—brain work smoothly like machinery runnin Tablets, as well as the liquid form From ali medicine dealers, or trial box Address v. M.Pierce, M.D., Dr. Pierce’s Discovery It thus assists the bedy. The organs clean, stron and of tired, wea ou can obtain — edical Discovery on receipt of 50c. Buffalo, N.Y. — „ avenue, for the benefit of the and the children will have . Helen Papin, Pearl Eliman, 3 dissolved and disappear entirely.| toe Fund to save the tenement babies. Wash with warm water and you will] Those who will take part in this pleas- | enjoyable for those who attend. find the skin soft and smooth as vel- | ant entertainment are atop og a sti The children of Oakley place will give 8 Charles Tate, Josephine an orman ][ a bazar Friday evening on the lawn of vet.—ADVERTISEMENT. the home of Florence Rubin, 1231 Oakley place, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the little ohes of the poor. Those who will take part in this at- tractive entertainment are Helen and Virginia Medearis, Florence Rubin, Ruth Woerner, Catherine Aylisse, Mary Walk- er and Clara McHenry. sible effort exerted to make the evening — THINK whit this sale means to vou here are just the styles and qualities in HURSDAY will be another day of exceptional inter- est in this great Clearance Sale — many new and ex- . traordinary values will be offered every case and counter, CSE Clothing, Hats and Furnishings that ron: 8 will blaze with the most remarkable values in hese children of Oakley place were S Jothi F hi , A GAS NEADS unt right now—all spread out for your selection in loyal and successful workers for the ummer Clothing and Furnishings you pare y ) : . | complete assortment—and at prices that will prove a2 Pure Milk Fund last season, and they probably ever known. | 3 FP | GN 7 NN positive revelation to every patron. R good record of service in behalf of the : tenement babies. avenue, for the benefit of the Pure Milk 9 — . Fund to save the tenement tots. Two _ A pretty plays entitled The Necklace“ —— — KK KOI, NS ey) aig. 2 and “The Gooseherd and the Goblin,” —— phaser sore re, ; han Bey a ae i aes eal ARS 1 * e = * - . * . . 19 8 r ae a ae) Caen oF Pe hs 5 r a r . . a 9 “> . 4 2 1 5 9 22 an oan es OE ; an 3 F a ey “ N W 4 * By 8 7 5 fy ere * y R R 7 alee eS dade a hae y us 3 e * RS Oe ’ * — e diate? + * 8 r 9 e eee . n 7 * * d + 1 ee Fk lant Ps Pe N * LG a an SA ek e EE * 27 2 — * r N e 1 re ie”. * wg n . 1200 Dainty White Skirts $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and Up to $6.00 Values for WS? 4.9 >.2 2S ¥400¢. 094 Ftv v.t — e N opening of the big two nightg’ lawn party and entertainment at the residence also a pleasing program of vocal and in- 8 — 1 =| cas : 7 Cc O * — of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Chester, 6763 Wise . — 2 W 5 n 2 n . . tstrumental music and recitations will be presented. Those who will take part are Rose- mary Chester, Andrew Long, Margaret Lawler, Thelma Volk, Lottie Heim, Vin- cenzia Waldon, Leo Oetter, Mildred Oet- ter, Mrs. Robbins, Theodore Fleming, Elmer ,Brine, Adele Jirnaca, George Chestér, Vincent Chester, Mrs. Buettner, Morgan Rothenheber, Florence Rothen- geber and Hazel Rothenheber Mr. and Mrs. Chester will be assisted by Mr. Frank Jirauph and Mrs. T. Oetter in the management. Also, on Saturday evening, on the rear lawn of 4536-4538 Page boulevard a grand lawn party will be given by a number of young folks for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. There will be singing, dancing and re- freshments, with the admission price placed at 10 cents. — 8 t hor oughly ; 5 Beg — all sizes or me! Those who will take part are Beatrics ey and you * and Jeannette Brewer of 4542 Page bour de NECKWEAR men — $3.50 = N e ene Ses. i, % 1 e * * — 7 4 8 * * — “asi hi * * 12 j ar © * ö ITH every cash purchase of a Man's or Young Man's > i Cope ane 7 “v's “tg “Ps Suit at $9.85 and over—we will give a GIFT CER- ; . n - 2 party TIFICATE FOR $1.00—goo0d for that amount of mer- — “ “p= 8 chandise in our Men’s or Boys’ Hat or Furnishing Goods ; Department. ITH every cash purchase of a Boy's Suit at $4.85 or r—we will give a GIFT CERTIFICATE E 6 for that amount of merchandise in our 25 8. E. COR. ' h 8 WASHINGTON J. N or Boys’ Hat or Furnishing Goods Department. : A WOO'SASaCOCOCIOLIETCOLIOOOO: S'6TOO' PR LOO SD OFCIOOS e Girls’ Soc Boys. 51-50WASH SUITS” = 7 ‘Pus offering alone should be enough to OTHERS!! Here it is crowd this department— —the greatest offering splendid assortment of Boys’ of the .season—a splendid as- Wash Suits in newest Sailor, sortment of beautiful White Russian and Beach styles— and figured lawn Wash Dresses ages 2 to 10 years—Suits that were $1.50 to $1.95—in this sale tomorrow Boys’ $2.50 Wash Suits 57 09 The celebrated Cadet“ brand Suits Boys’ $5.00 Wash Suits 91 18 Choice of the finest in the hoe CO979 05997 090,3. 303008 BOYS’ See l N egligee 0 neck band and AA. laundered cuffs re qualities 8 .. [ ars: 50c BLOW pe brays and eer a zes 0 9— 50 Men's 53.50 Blue Serge Pants Per what you want to help out your Summer Ssuit— stylish all-wool blue serge — fast and 00 e HANDKERCHIEFS Fine quality sheer cambric hem- stitched Hand- kerchiefs—10c quality—for 25e PAD GARTERS Fine mercerized cable web, with non- rustable trim- trousers of AYE color r ts We Picture 25 of the au Models Below E — made with low * neck and short , . sleeves — neatly be. 15e St ‘ trimmed and braid- — and heavy 3 ed—ages 2 to 6— age “a actual 50¢ values suitable iel 4 $1.00 Wash Dresses, 44c — —— $1.50 Wash Dresses, 88c Children’s solled—28e Straw Hats |= 3.03 Choice of the Finest in the Entire Stock $1.50 Hats $1.95 Hats $2.50 Hats 5 32.95 Hats All tie newest styles and shapes for the little folks 7 values that should close them out in one day. , : | : values from levard; Nettie Covinsky, 4536A Page; Silk Ties in desir- every standpoint Genevieve Skeen, 4538A Page, assisted able pat- t 11 —in this sale at. by Mrs. Adele Bates, 638 Page, and Mrs. erns—a Julia Brewer, 4542 Page. Bhapes—000 Men's $1.50 Pants, 850 quality 1. 2.00 ee „ On this same next Saturday night a 3 3 an vA abot age carnival will be given by children on 5 5 . ge * ö ’ 4 * the southwest corner of Marcus avenue ima cas ei : 1 and Hammett place for the benefit of en's nto „ 83. the Pure Milk Fund to save the tene- 7 Men's 510 — — Blue Serge Suits Ice Gream, soda, lemonade and water- melon will be sold and served, and there will be “‘grabs’’ and all kinds of devices for entertainment. Those who will take UNDREDS of handsome all-wool blue serge Suits —an excellent quality of fine twill fast color serge—every part are Opal Urban of 4733 Hammett Suit well lined and fine- ly tailored in our own shops on the pldce; Margaret and Mazie Gallagher, remises—actual $7.50 and $10 Suite, 83.88 Hildegard Sicking, Mildred Flax and Lu- 10 values — $12.50 and $15 Suits, .$7.4§ ) —regular $1.50 and $2.00 qualities—tomorrow, for 50. . 1 ptt 50c UNDERWEAR Boys’ 25c Unierwaii Genuine Porosknit Shirts and Drawers, marked imperfect, but service- Able, at $1.00 UNION SUITS Genuine Porosaknit— sligntly im- perfect, but gOOd and serv iceable. EI 50 UNIGN SUITS Fine knitted garments —also airy nit and Swiss Rib Suits—$1 and $1.50 values de UNDERWEAR Fine gauge French Rabe Shirts and o SACRIFICE CF cr MEN’S FINE SHIRTS $1.50 AND $2.00 QUALITIES FOR 95c _ EN!! here’s a wonderful bargain for you—a splendid assortment of high-grade, full laundered and s@ft negligee Coat Shirts—in all the newest patterns—some with soft collars to match—all products of the very best shirt makers 2225828215857 — Bers" 756 ade of | . gin 1 for boys. Beg 5 . s de 799 *, We BOYS’ 58c KNIC Aug. 6, for the Pure Milk Fund’s bene- fit. The children who will take part arc . Helen, John and Richard Kassler of 1317 Bayard, avenue; Sarah, Freda, Cecelia and Harry Fred of 1319 Bayard, and L- lian Huntington of 1315 Bayard. A lawn social will be given by Agnes and Julia Long of 4577A Page boulevard, assisted by ‘four other children, on the lawn of their home, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 11, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. Soda, ice cream Drawers— out- side facing and er Seat. and candy will be sold. A tarpaulin will be spread on the lawn for dancing, and Men’s Straw Hats 5 cents will be charged for each dance. A lawn party will be given at the Yat- | Dig og we ee of 3 abuse 2 keman residence, 2716 Tnomas street, ent elias wo . iy about Aug. 15, the exact date to be an- — = . e e nounced soon. Those who will take part H $3.00 Straw Hats—now. . .$2. are Bessie and Sadie Yatkeman, Sadie me aan oma — — i ‘Soe and Rose Krell, Etta Hausfater and All $1.50 Straw ‘Hats—now. . .$1.00 Anna Melman. * Mary Elizabeth O'Loughlin, a sweet little girl, and John Lindenfield, a sturdy little boy, conducted. a lemonade stand in front of their home, 3122 Magnolia avenue, for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund, and earned $2 with which to helg save the poor babies. They are quite properly proud of their achievement, which marks their en- trance into the ranks of the Pure Milk League, and they are now the possessors. of league buttons and membership cards, Seven little girls gave a pretty show in the basement of 2208 Victor street and earned $2.50 with which to help the Pure 81 98 for Choice of These Skirts Plain and shadow striped ratine, snowflake, 1 and pebble ratine. Styles inelude all the latest Russian and Cos- Sack tunics, some pearl or tailored button trimmed. Not a ’ Skirt in the lot worth less than $2.98, most of them | are worth $3. 98 to $5 and $6; choice to clear, $1 98. ‘Summer Blouse Clearance at ONE DOLLAR 1000 Blouses 450 that were 32.50 325 that were $1.98 225 that were $1.50 VN An go now at the one Price a 00 dees organdies, sheer ba- tistes, lingeries, voiles and crepes, = 2 pret 50 styles—made up spe- eially for late Summer Wear. nd ty of sizes 34 ny | pains ay cille Kenny. A lawn carnival will be given at 1319 Bayard avenue on Thursday evening, special at $16 and $18 Suits,... $9.85 all in one lot, at 95e. Don’t miss this oppor- $20 and $22.50 Suitss 13.88 tunity—lay in a good supply. eae and $30 Suits, 518. 35 * K oa ö 1 sit PM „ > * Pri — 75 4 7 * * 4 > ow * us 12 * * * * a “ . r N 1 5 * * * * ¥ * * * 4 * . a”. r tary. ae * R 7 93 N n wed wes —_— ¢ rey tk : Q 4 a 2 8 J Fae at g ' fad NG 1 yh ae — okt wy mr — * . 42 5 4 K . ery 1 3 r * — — As 10 wasn * * * n * See. * * + 2 . 5 8 vg’ gt 5 “ 7 e K * . * q ae ae 1 7 ie a N 1 * . ee 41 1 1 — * n een — 1 . 8 i> athe y LU gk hi 22 _ VOM n on Fs, . f Gee te ty 9 1 xe n 2 nk re ny * 9 5 gas l N , N ae 80 , . —— . ue tees 1 : 5 : 9 n 5 4 : 0 tht l " * N Pe 5 j iat 14 ‘ x sore. 8 2 — 16 16 1 z ' 4 16 4 : : J 0 * win ‘ $ 8 91 0 W * : - ais hat by get 1 7 4 * ee, | NM he 7 2 Odd é N 4 ‘ . 20 ‘a ) 4 N 1 8 * wer 8 * 4 ne : 6 1 1 * 4 2," * 1 7 J 1 5 ‘ n i, 5 R 0 4 | : N 3 8 ° pais id N N > 50 ö : 8 n „ 7 " . © a P J 3 : ; : . 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N 7 d * 4 5 : , ; 3 * mele * * . we ° . 1 3 * , ee 1 f P — 7 . ’ 4 g ’ . 9 * 7 N ~ — 25 : 7 1 . 1 ra * * 2 i ried ig 4 ö „ — : : A 2 ‘ — : - ¢ 7 = ’ > 8 9 : : st , N ere - 8 5 5 ; Me 5 N tp 5 5 = bye ah 3 2 1 ir ae * 2 5 ~ 4 . 1 i . = 4 ; 4 Ah 7 J 2 - a N bd tay 5 . 1 . 5 . * ° ~ 8 , 7 * : it 2 8 0 . ‘yas 7 NR 2 ming 5 4 0 N se “’ = xt ee > 4 ~ ‘ 0 — + 4 27) ai 49 A — 1 9 + ö * J Lis — — ; £ - 7 1 — ** * sah 7 af N. 57 7. W 1 5 N . ory - v3 2 . * e a 3 : 13 Ba? ieee’ F “4 “ai. 1 5 A g , i ", 5 0 U 4 Mr oi . 8 7 . * 7 1 3 9 * a 2 * eae a . . 29 N 3 Me g * eh 7 J 4 — Pa 8 * * te — . 25 * : 4 : Five os ra 7 ¢ E. 1 1 5 * ‘ in p ; = st ee ae pele 5 p J wy . * 5 em eS RUB ies ti west * : Cc 4 5 I ; ¢ 7 : * a Be ae ae ——. Wi 3 8 * Bone eee | (ae N . Phin Bag oa 13 n 1 ey * Se N - 1 4 1 "a 2 phe * x ee 13 : 20 8 ran ö > “ rR e — 42 ; ee 1 „ 5 5 * 2 Bye 1 „ N n ‘ 4 ae ; Ae! 2 a OF) i => 0 8 7 * ** 1 7 ; — oe. ‘ ° 1 1 18 75 = « = eee ESS en 3 N ie ae a Sa 2 *. E as" 8 i a ae Eater ps et 0 a cog RON 150 Pip. . 1 one " 1 2 sie *. 5 , 1 5 . . Viney 1 0 dy 1 . a 5 N . th : 4 1 11 N wf * . * , i Py : x 3 A ‘ * A P > oo Ne Yor Hedy * 0 — = pe 4 - ‘ . 2 0 “4 com en, y E 7 4 7 ith * 5 4 lat 4 ; ie a ; 15 - ** „ 1 1 1 5 G ‘ 2 4 ws Pre 5 a 9 i 8 ** dns 7 t Yt ot 4 2 1 3 P ) Jil WER ue WASHINGTON AV. 8 1 ; Boys’ $2 Knicker Sul ADE of — ig. ndsome blue serges—ages —one of the pm iow Fah! values we have ever offered—speci Boys’ $3.00 All- Wool Knicker sults, § — 00 All-Weool 2-Pants § Boy 50 All-Wool Kicker Suit "BUY 3 Guy \CHMITZ ¢ 8. E.CORNER EIGHTH AND & + a on . — 0 * ~ Xe mer * | ‘ “ 25 Work of the Kidneys Often Overloaded, They’re Particularly Susceptible to Disease. The kidneys have certain duties to perform and are kept constantly active 2 ‘a Mor e Than in performing them. To perfectly fil- I ter all impurities and remove urie acid from the blood is some of the work of 1 A Million Reader the kidneys. The work of the liver and bowels is also intimately connect- ‘ed with the kidneys’ work, and when Every Sunday— More Than 34 of a Million Avoid complications that may devel- — op into Bright 's disease. Begin at once Ever 3 pe the use of Warner’s Safe Kidney and * K Day Liver Remedy, the tried . and true remedy for kid- ! . OR mediate improvement which will continue with f its use. Get a bottle from Jour druggist today in either 50e or 81.00 size. Free sainple’ | they refuse to faithfully and fully do ney and liver trouble. It Post. Dispatch it. you -wzite Warner 's Safe Remedies ; N SPECIAL... NAI. HaTE EXCURSION SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 Siti Fund seve the babies, Thel hans St. Louis and East St. Louis to are Anna, Laura and Helen Melloh of Mascoutah, III., and return. 2208 Victor; Veronica Schneid of 18% | | New Memphis, Ill, and return. Sidney; Hilda Eckrich, Rosie Menning- e haus and Ethel Stege. Little Irving M. Levy writes: “I am sending you $1.65, which Jane Steinberg. Fred Silberstein and I made selling lem- onade and candy for the Pure Milk Fund. Jane is §,. Fred is 6, and I am 7 years old.“ And then eine omitted giving his ad- dress and the addresses of his loyal co- | workers. The Post-Dispatch would like | to have these addresses in order that league buttons and membership cards}. may be sent to each of the three. . - The Girls of McKinley. Avenue sold lemonade and sandwiches for the bene-. fit of-the Pure Milk Fund and . in to help save ithe little- ones or the] Door, | F , Special train beak leave Union Station 8:34 A. M., and * D | vars. t. Louis, 8:52 A. M., returning, arrive St. Louis 7:4 M. sah Tickets on sale Relay Depot, Bast St. Louis, Wala Biation. St. Louis, ‘and City Ticket Office, St. Louls, 312 North ‘Elghth Street. | ‘Telephones: j Bell, Olive 3800. R. C. WALLIs, more or less affected, the kidneys. are K d Central $000 Division Passenger Agent. gredients. If taken in often involved and weakened. time, you ‘ll notice an im- Bie dere their part, the whole. system becomes contains no harmful in- Co., was be 245, e f N. X.
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1ꝙ— OOO IO N g . 8 ati n * — ... 7 —— — N present high rate of 0 cents a thousand gallons. It required property owners to ves he 5 5 pay for all pipes leading to mains. it will illuminate the i purposes Bete | | S| 3 was passed ee es = wy ode 8 * it N 1 | RAT signed by Mayor Chamberlin two hours | | A ‘| before the time set for a meeting to be held to urge him not to sign it. Se e . * ° 7 = , | | e new nance fix 8 aa McCullough, Rg * : Incorporator Denies Any Con- rate of 2 cents, and the rr 1 Committee Holds House Cannot 1 * ; 1 tions to the prop- | i hection With Holder of 30- fer ine. ‘The monthly minimum 1e © Interfere With His Power Year Franchise. | fixed at 60 cents, instead of the $1 fixed. to Grant Clemency. | in the other franchise. EBs. 7 * ö a it 5 —— ꝑ — ae ** ————ů A—W — > 7 RE AR A Be take part are . . 1 * eee N W oye ee 7 1 pws Wer * he 9 new company chise was obtained. 10 EEN — pasa we coe The Le Salle Ounty Shop Sod Foun 2 Auth orities of $2000. The incorporators are John R tain serves the best of —- Boogher of the Continental Cement Co., Vredesick H. Semple of 1 Semple 8 | brokers, and Kills Brother, Business Rival, Self, JACKSON, Miss, July Thomas Br tolerate unsigh Taylor, an undertaker, was shot 2 E — mt 4 . — killed on a street here yesterday by his financially interested in the company if brother, Robert, a business rival, who ſt b then killed himself. A business quarrol obtains a franchise. La in E of long standing is said to have caused “will prove its powers when wyers ast St. Louis have de- L stopping all itching, working rol clared that the franchise granted the ‘"*8°4y: sent every day until _ | City Water Co. a month ago is Mlegal, : the skin is THE “ of Doubt,’’ but fend healthy. It is the and a fund has been raised to institute pane be so “River persistent there’s no doubt about buying 4 & diamond on on ‘ft Pimples and all eruptional dis- proceedings td defeat it. The entry of|credit at Loftis Bros., 2d fl. 2 i the new company into East St. Louis a the Kemp case in the House. was a surprise, and resulted in a sus-| Ex-Senator Mason Again Candidate. | F picion that it was the old company] SPRINGFIELD, III., July %.—Willlam| . mittee said that if the House had under a new name, and that it would be] E. Mason of Chicago, a Republican, the right to intePfere with the: Prem - and protect skin and ready to operate if the old company’s} filed u petition yesterday as a cundl- dent’s pardoning power it .certainly 15 cents. AD. inate. franchise should be declared illegal. date for the nomination for United ; ° Ine granting of the f nig » ented ‘Meantor would have used it when President Taft — " pardoned Charles W. Morse, the “Ice ~ — ep —" | King,” as everyone in the country was interested. All further proceedings growing out of pe you— the House lobby tnqutry into the opera- 13 In a am an tions of the National Association of at you 1 Manufacturers and the case of Repre- tion in pe ’ Mohawk eer per brick...... 1 DEEMS, The RY CLUB Fresh, crisp, with that esome, crisp, delic- Letter Man, 720 Olive == ackers dainty buttery fever, 50 | Graham Crackers 8 ee elit 90 = LVANIZED © TUBS e PAILS G= S & PAWS Stan wos | Sch aod 400 | See... 160 | 3c" 130 Il 8 ociet * ess — U e pi 2 59¢|Washing Soda arity. 11 lbs. 1? > — 10 Ibs. 190 if e. hon the cin cur Mens ee UNTRY CLUB, Lump Starch22.. 3 lbs. 10c rABSOLUTELY PURE- eee „Summer 8 iment . SOOO Ss 222 * are | plete without the POST-DISs- gk : 2 * > M 8 — 7 — N PATCH. Yow must l now what is Eastlick s Sack wg rere — coing on at soma, e will have the POST-DISPATCd follow you . 3 | and eer | 50c SHIRTS ssed from finest ripe grapes. Insect Powder we ever $e convenient 4 nomical 39c pay nde eso may 0 2 vee. with CALIFORNIA— 10WwA— MINNESOTA— is er pe. — to ay Dr. H. L. Sayler, City Health Officer. Joel G. Wink jer, Commissioner Mae | c when A te you gee styles—wit} |: | band and | | Bratt 34e { ak. 1 —— — Medium Regular 100 aM 9 vi change the ad- Dr. I. M. Powers, Health Commis- — 5 330 ‘ 22 Jar Cans Ans: 44 * de 25 bottle 19¢| ii: pottie,. 70 | ordss a 6 al 122 Use sioner, Los 2 n, rene, tea alsteivodon of toed 8 qualiti | * 25 postcard or either phone— packages and wax paper wrappings movement now under way to protect products the package plays an im- are po a and convenient, and food-stuffs with covering that will portant part. Your e * f line with the Waxtite Cover are = 3 J cou etam 7 5 * — ou orts in this SOc BLOUSES: ie 15¢ and 20c Value Cakes| CHE e Ask for Otcalation Department . ⅛—50eiVi .... ] ] .. .. n. There is a satisfaction pr C. E. City Health Com- Finest, white Indian Cern Gi Sna Dr. Sarshel D. Cooper, D. O., San dut poison. roasted transformed: r ps, ISS LAURA PRICE of 6010 Michi- Penn pees a i! eA og gs gary een t OTD : age 5 cisco, says: “Having examined oughly protected and the plan of oe — in the of toed: 09'3006> 36666 mto a delicious fo big - 5 gan avenue and Dr. George W. and eaten Kellogg’s Toasted — wax covering for food-stufts tion given certain kinds . pice es, Ib. Bader of 5834 South Compton ave- Flakes put 22 in the “Waxtite’ pac meets my approval.” stuffs by wrapping and seal sealin tht age wit Wafers. Premium Wafers Sugar Creams, reg Ay 125 8 the Kellogg F Toasted nue were married Thursday in Chicago, og where Dr. Bader had taken his flancee for a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. L. Ste- SAN fr Dr. J. A. Ramsey, City Health Officer, vens, and Mr. Stevens. indefinitely, an gt 4 will tend Topeka, says: “I have examined ter. Director of Pub- tight material oe Dr, H. E. Webs 5 qualities very carefully the “Waxtite’ wrapper fic Health, Duluth, says: i- oration and dirt have always KANSAS— Corn Flake Company's waxtite pack- ©, J age. The ceremony was performed at the 2 evs the pleasure „%% —RTRT „ . ; v. D q te m 1 ts th us f fo es k 8 a d b lieve it to home of Mrs. Stevens by the Re r . * ue © ng ey og \Dreserving toad - VYalués..... C a b F f the Methodist Church. 5 ave 25% at Kroger's| Save 25% at Kroger’s M E Se SP ere ull] t e a ae | once for « lake trip, and returned to St — amt F r | CC OUR E NM F, 4c/ 10c ALASKA SALMON; Pink Fish; Large Can, 8c u, Tuesdar 5 coLoRADO— mn 8 D 4 Th t th gy 12 , ¢ SPOTLESS CLEANER, 4c/(0c TRIUMPH CATSUP, was 6 great surgrion, en Caly the tusst-|[|| dehm . . te at gt — e CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 4&cit0e WILSON MILK lies of the couple knew they were en- Commissioner, says: ‘This depart- gealed backage for breakfast foods i 8 as 8 ‘$1. 00 SHIRTS ‘| eo Country Club Biscuit oe OLD DUTCH CLEANSER _— food, predgets in enctice of encasing health of the public and is heartily No enc y * 2 Cc * as a decided ten. forward’ in food age certainly “should be popular with yee yo ge or "One of Dr. pepmesak. om IIK, PEERLESS, 4c|(0cE-Z Shoe Polish Zz Mrs. W. H. Moulton of S88 Cabanne |] enlace. Wants ie e tuasvive i ig a pe Stockings 4 7 in rT | Crackers One of the Arnet a and heavy ribbed |, mas our n ins Sugar Cookies) © [is 14¢|’Lasses Cookies, and her children departed the deterioration or contamination of vermin and ineanitary +a n sioner oft avenue Arm and Hammer Soda, 4c loe JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP: Wednesday for Manomet, Mass., to — 9 is to de highly com- LOUIS IAN A careful packing. I think the nie stuffs, wherever e SWE ETHEART . AP, ge loOe Tomato Sauce, Herring, rana. spend the remainder of the summer. Pegi ge Health Commis. — OUeRe, Pewling. State Health Com- food 1a” peeked’ ie the ie JP wich bes 7 mation at? ion. Perkins, mmis- ° of solving the problem i av ft paraffin c NUD 4c | 10c Salad Dressing, Country Club, | Mrs. M. J. Mulvihill of 2014 North stoner, City ‘and “County of - 8 ings , Ohad, city Chemist, thé Waxtite Deckage, Finest known as ‘Wa miter packa seems ar tin boxes, it is evident that those 5 loc Rolled Oats, Country Club, Guatty, Cc Grand avenue and her daughter, Miss „ in the ‘wa all" that cen be desired — 8 an additional sealed covering pee pag Be * e 8. * aes 2 OKLAHOMA— Veronica Mulvihill, will depart this week way of sanitary container for a or affin paper are the ortance of this , proper sealing and {Oc Morton Salt, Free Running, 8c for Glenwood Springs, Colo. to stay In this climate the rapping of food-stuffs in packages . C. Mahr. State necessary.“ cellent protection and ‘safeguard for cte 4 + Macar onl, Country Club, — 8c luntn September. Baker additfonal,. covering is absolutely ce 25 very der vaſue and an ex- A says: “Tt te f . ti . Ww : — e SHOE POLISH, Mason’s, 4c oe COCOA, Country Club P=" 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schmidt of 5834 J. D. Price. Commissioner State De. MASSACHUSETTS— 3 4 4 —— 25 15 550 KNICKERS | 0 e SaRDINE 8, doo OIL, 4c/10c HEAD RIC E, Fanc DY, SC HM | Mavic avenue are in Atlantic City, for erte ad eber . (saya: | 4 Dr. M. W. Richardson, Secretary State NORTH DAKOTA— . le of wool eassi- & R. the rest of th Board of Health, sa¥s: Th ce and ch 1 } e TalcumPowder,F orest — 4c!\10cT 0 MATO SOU „ -*> = Se . ee, excellent idea, as it Side im keeping P prepared food ""cuitural College: ‘save: "We endorse as a classes of sanitary out contamination and keeping the Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steedman original a strepeth and flavor of food * N and the ackage sub- Dr. 18 N CHOP “ibe { | ROOT BEER T. of % Westmoreland place and their chfl- mitted under the label “Waxtite’ is Naa lei ‘ 4 at thei © home in Des- dry foods woul to be classed as meeting all the re- e cious, sparkling, eoo ren are eir summe 0 ILLINOIS— moisture: of course, quirements under, the Sanitary Law y of | on ibe- | 50 (x er sliced; drink, 0 barate, Ontario, germ life would be excluded from of North Dakota. oe ose ee se 41 1 seater tender, Ib 3 bottle makes gallons. ’ . Dr, A. Robison. Pres. Illinois n i 3 tate rd of Health. gays: The 2 Best Mrs. C. H. Hiemenz of 82% North New- axtite package m NEBRASKA— ucts, , Cans Diamond A A, De r 1 . most MICHIGAN— | 3 same "in an impervious | , Standard of 8 Very 1 81 c to th { the world; 750 100 Lamb Chops fine, Id. 200 tin, e 2 Sage we 98 . stead avenue has gone Nen the’ right F igen * all Commi ssioner State Clarence R. Harman. State Food. Com — OZe n K t- ! > W. Helme. 2 3 garen ang — 2 5 a 1 . 784 De ariment “In the sale * K 4 2 ; Ale Famous Sager- tage for the summer. protecte c] Paper i “ae 4 for He | Pork Roast 22 young, Ib 19¢ — . bac SNAPPY, 100 Ereat bene to age, it public,” an things to which, ie enclosed | in | 5 8 9 7 0 — eet . Mrs, John L. Ettman of 3805 Sullivan 3 7 fl then Parsen paper fully meets 8 the (requirements of the sanitary From fin- . 2 — F resh Ribs est pork, 1b.... 100 Phosphate Wild cherry avenue has announced the engagement > Bars, ye e regular Ne seen ay es invigor- 0 of her daughter, Lucfile, to William B. | Dr. *. N. Hurty, State Pubiic Health arge bot. , l r spp : proper wrap = ek 5 Pc Appell, son of Mr. and Mra. B. Appell — — rea Corn Beef. Pe 4 pete 1 1 Oc 85 Kumtostay ; 1 —. pee to age food-stuffs, — B42 ar F 1 E Feen re be a — — name ſote iscuit Flour brand: just 0 of 1378 Belt avenue, 0 8 — — oF tke a } „ % „ „ „ N Braunschwei ib. E 2 water 4 bake 6- lb. sk very nD : ° h Its Ake which preven 1 the above Jar 10% value... ' Smoked ger, : Miss Edna Seligman, daughter of Mr. dtsired from secure wrapping.” defects.” 5 COUNTRY CLUB ! — 1 1 0 Wieners & Frankfurters, In. 14e Pork and Beans ,3'2;, Meaty, and Mrs, Joseph Seligman of 6253 8 Very piece of meat offered for | deans in tomato sation; 5 Spalding avenue, is spending several sale ‘at. the sanitary markets of — cv ean. i months with friends in Pasadena, Cal. sta Hee Fin | Bekves ies . 2 — 2 Reasons why the Waxtite package keeps the crispness, freshness and flavor | reg. $e ty. 8 spending a few weeks with her sisters, — anteed 5 1 5 MATOHES — | Old-Time Rolish| Peanut Oandy , OANDLES eee Mr sr a wert of willl Of Kelloggs Toasted Corn Flakes are given above. They explain why all | E 0 P CH hit 9 ö non Burnt: fresh, dei Best h 2 ‘Ths City, 10228 | ome: 1 3 Aspe 7 | Se — 186 value, ‘de fin, 5 for ey n Union boulevard. 0b CREAR package cereal foods should be packed Waxtite. These letters are fron 1 — — 5 e eee „„ r : Peewee ree eee ees’! Jo CREAM. | —— — uta IGE 0 . JA | Fanoy Dean r PAPER Smoked Salmon Miss Lucile Kienlen of Wini Minerva ‘ T. Jello; assort- | JAMS bie value: quart...96 | Red star brand, n avenu | fia 0 ie ta 3 Je die 50 reg. 5c rolls . 21 eon tidbit, can. Ie renue is visiting Mrs. Paul Schuster officials whose business it iS to know how cereal food should be 464666 =" ö — — — | Cider Vinegar ma at Lincoln, III. Mrs. Schuster before ce Cream Galt | 'HPICKS ite alee, Club; oll wenaving a beep 3 „oline her marriage was Miss Augusta Hyke. : : quart : ’ e 1 * i 50 n, D 5c „ avers, > 6 ge e ö gui! A surprise in henor Jelly Glasses TOILET SOAP lot Mrs. — l a f 4éTl West Violet sly Hy „. : galled fo Belle place Sunday evening. Those pres- reg. 10 b baie’ ee 10 ent Were: Misses Grace Devine, Helen te each,,,...1UC send OC | es 2 5 „„ „„ „ eee mers, Leo Burke, Joe Gill, Joe Casey a 1 “Honest —— wale, 0 art deb QUITE Mr. and Mrs, Arthur M. Fuld and their ) nue, have removed to thelr new — ee te, „ tai eas —— ů——ði— *
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id ¢ Fe. * aS n * 2 he 2 A 5 ä 5 P SG oF ws saat ss 2 J 9 * N " " 882 me Ae a SBOE err Prey, These MBL y r * 5 r 4 BI TE ine F Bae ey “ae CS n * eee ee ee ee eS 4 1 * 1 2 * 2 Zz * * * Ts * 2 af — . — HRT e Ble mould be o out less if he'd bet his head ‘astead of. tis money Wa @ gr te Bo 252 * 5 $0 = Y’DONT THINK MY LIL 48 0 SAY HEY,? WELLS N LL JES ARE. | NEPHEWS (sas {CONTRARY 1 JEST GETCHA SED THAT. 1F YOU FASKEDIANY ONE} OF ‘EM “TO ACCEPT. A FI OOLLAR BILL ce urs AS A FAVOR TO YOU HE WOULONT, do ir * €3 HEE - |) GET HE WOULD. THERES ONE OF MY Lit NEPHEWS NOW - ASK HIM WOULO © you ACCEPT THIS FIVE DOLLAR LL. AS A FAVOR TO ME? ‘WELL , YOU WIN, THE SEMPTYFI PRESE NY Ae? WANTS You’ ‘Toymeer, A CMY, nL BROTHER BROWNS TO FACE VASTLY IMPROVED CLUB IN MACKMEN Athletics Are Romping Away With the Pennant in Hol- low Fashion. PITCHERS NOT SO BAD Champions Hurlers Require Less Emergency Help Than Last Season. By Clarence F. Lloyd. Cornelius’ McGillicuddy, maker of 1910, and 1918 model world’s baseball ehampions, blamed the Browns and the torrid weather the Rickeyites offered during their June games, for the until- recently poor showing of the Athletics. The Mackmen have not been out of their proper place at the head of the list of teams in the American Ieague, but they slumped just enough to “kid” the other ‘clubs into believing they had a chance to So Connie “was pleased when he chap- 2 athletes into St. Louis from Tor a series wns into pleasant weather: It was much cooler than when beanie calles inet. 1 * “COLUMN — Another British Invasion. The solitary invader is W. R. Apple- garth, an English university athlete, who is coming to attempt to snatch away American championships in the 100, 220 and possibly the 440-yards dashes—SOME attempt! Applegarth, however, IS THERE! His form is ‘considered by American enitics who have watched him to be almost perfect and the results it brings are best evidenced by his time in e 220 sprint—211-5 seconds OUND TWO TURNS! ; ‘s > * Bond of Michigan is credited with better time than this; but he failed to run back to it in the intercollegi- ates, when it came to the real test. Bond, Lippincott & Co. may have to break a record to hold the Briton safe, if they should compete against him at Baltimore. ce) ge seems fe hold all the athletic club sprinters Down, Fido! : HEADLINE, “Ancient Egyptians Fond of Dachshunds,’ seems to as formerly believed, a modern deéli- cacy. | * „ 2 A One-Man Team. F ever there was a one-man team, it is that which will represent America in the Davis Cup challenge round at Forest Hills, L. I., Aug. 13. Maurice McLoughlin seems to utterly every American singles play- His defeat — the er whom he opposes, California star, R. Lindley Murray, in straight sets, shows the power o the man. Murray is not a member ot the cup te but in his match against Norris liiams, MeLoughlin's first assistant in the Davis Trophy defense, be held moment he had to be ‘carried from the courts, overcome by the heat. The seni at that time was one set each 3 five all, in the third set. Consid ring that Murray was not in 22 as shown by his collapse, he 1 quite as strong a playen as up to this — Pree had been conceded next best player to Me- Loughlin in the cou The line through Murray — that even he is not in nee class. | McLoughlin Mach Improved. 1 F the discrepancy due to the weak- ness of the assistants to the ‘‘Cali- fornia Comet, or to the extraordinar- by Bagg igh be 2 n If latter, M hlin must be 2 cent better than when he lost to Parke and 2 F. Wilding in En- „ | gland last year. the class of the Fadene an s to win. t would natural ties into the 7 75 e to 5 the 8 412213 may 2 fer the gs — H. Sele ae 8 Not Bright. It would be expecting almost too uch. of the Cardinals, should they reach the world’s series stage, to trim the men of Mack. Connie's team is working smoothly now, and from the present K he will have away the American League 1 or the more : Natisgal L a winners. n acl ie 55 L. 0 L. the — me: 3 Asking Too Much. 3 will need all his im- provement to pull through the American team a winner. He will have the 5.828 STR That he is not equal to the task 18 the secret belief of most American ob- even those who are pulling“ K. A. to win. ding resent Pins strongest com- bination in the world, if the climatic conditions in this country don’t throw them out of physical shape. Causes Reichel. Anyway. Cozy. Dolan, injected into the Cards, reminds one of the deuce running wild. Supposing, 8 ST imagine for a moment that the Cardinals have won the National 228 — og the Athletics that player even, up to the} ONE-MAN invasion of the United States is being contemplated by Great Britain. Invasions, especially as concerns this country, have not brought any bay leaves to the collection of England in the past; but the coming one is likely to be fraught with more success. Field setting, with its bush-league grand stand and its raggedly kept inner and outer gardens. The Cards’ park equipment is be- hind that of some minor league stands, except perhaps in seating ca- pacity. * * Old League Down- at-the-Heels. HE National League, in general, is less proud of its plants than the American. The Cubs' equipment is even worse than the Cardinals; Boston and Philadelphia are also old - timers. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Brook- lyn and New York have modern, 1 As it happens in St. Louis, Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia the American League plants are of an up- to- date character. 5 * * a Leagues May Double Up. HD delay in improving four Na- tional League parks has given rise to the report that the two leagues in cities where the rival leagues are both installed, will double 25 on the use of parks, as is now being done in New York at the Polo grounds. In all four of the National League cities where old National League parks exist, ground expenses of the clubs could be cut in two by the use of a single plant. WHEN YOU STOP O THINK OF IT THERE’S NO REAL OBJECTION TO IT. 9 „ * Going back to the world’s cham- — in-St. Louis N it's About a 2 to 1 bet that the Cards would rent the Bfowns’ park, to stage the big games. — McLoughlin and Johnston Meet Today in Final of Longwood Tennis Tourney BOSTON, July 29.—Possession of a sec- ond leg on the Longwood bowl was the prize for which Maurice E. McLoughlin, challenger, and William M. Johnston, holder of the trophy, both of San Fran- icsco, were to contend on the lawn ten- no ta courts of the Longwood Cricket Club This is the fifth bowl offered by the club in its 24 years of tournaments. Three were captured by William A. Lar- ned and another by Malcolm D. Whit- man, both former national champions. The first oe 2 4 — resent bowl was won by E. rother of the for- mer a te n 111 He was defeated by McLoughlin in 1912 Last year John- ston won the tournament and McLough- lin defaulted, owing to his absence in — as a member of the Da vie cup “McLoughlin has come through his six matches in the present tournament with- ,out losing a set and was a strong favor- ite today. Johnston has been at Long- 8 for a week and has had daily prac- ce A. A. U. BARS WOMEN IN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 29.—Women were barred yesterday from taking part in the swimming meet to ot gral here eg ning today b fro Jam . Sullivan, resident e a te ae: Amateur’ Athletic 9 wan, in a tele 8. Ruick. president of the loc al organiza: tion. forbade the holding of women’s events in the same pool or in the same meet where the men’s events are held. Two events for women were on the pro- gram and the local management said: some of the best women swimmers in the country had entered. Mr. Ruick said that the events for women either would held in the morning or in White River at a point near —— ioe wos where the men’s events INDIANAPOLIS TANK MEET: LOUIS GOLFERS TRYING 10 BRING Omaha, However, Be Favored by Officials of the Western G. A. | | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 29.—It is an ill wind that blows no good and every wind is an ill one to the golfer. But the breeze that swept the fair greens of the Kent course yesterday Was especially disastrous to the three St. Louis stars entered in the Western amateur golf championship qualifying round. To drive a ball in the face of such a gale was futile, for those un- acquainted with the course as the St. Louis men were. Ned Allis, H. B. Lee, Chick Evans land Albert Seckel, the Milwaukee- Detroit-Chicago triple entente, were al- most as at home on the links as at their own courses. They shot low, not fear- ing the rolls of the course, while the strangers shot high for position. The wind carried the ball into the rough and the numerous stars of yesterday into the discard. None of the St. Louisans qualified for the first flight of match play for the championship. Two in Second Flight. S. E. Edmunds and Jesse L. Carleton, however, will play for the vice-presi- dent's cup. E. A. Limberg has also qualified for this event, but withdrew, and with Messrs. Boyd and Nugent will return to St. Louis today. Carleton had no difficulty in qualify- ing for the second flight for the vice- president cup, as John T. Heyburn, Southern champion, with whom he was matched, withdrew. Edmunds, however, had to play for the right to continue, but won it with com- — ease from W. W. Fox of Grand pids, 4 up and 3 to play. He will meet today in the second flight L. C. Weems = Quincy, III., who yesterday defeated W. Hodge of Kansas City “Carleton” s card in n qualifying round: 10 455—43 Out In 44 — 45(11) 49—91 172 Limberg’s card: Out. . 555 664 n. 544 554 346 ä ne 32 who qualified for the match play were all under 163. Carleton’s 11, in the eighteenth hole, is unexplainable, even the prospective president of the Western Association can- not offer an alibi. “I got into the rough, was off my gauge and played rotten gen- erally,’’ was his statement. Indications point to the next tourna- ment going to Omaha, although St. Louis is the next strongest contender. Officers appear to favor Omaha because the Nebraska city has never had the Western tournament. Carleton and Ed- munds are working to convince them St. Louis is the ideal spot, but have little expectation of — Comiskey Plans a Winter Tour of South America for the White Sox and Giants CHICAGO, July 2.—A tour ‘of South America this winter by the Chicago White Sox is contemplated by Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the club. Comis- key probably will try to arrange for the White Sox to be accompanied by the New York Giants, although Comiskey 4 not state whether — and John raw, manager of the Giants, Nr ee details. . aiden ' on’ care w ether the trip woul pay or not,“ Comiskey said. ‘‘I Want 10 show baseball to all the people of the world. After South America it should be ebay and then we will have shown the rt to everyone.’ To EVENT MERE se Cc Appears to — IF TABLE AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. Gam Won. Lost. Pet. Win. Lose. Beh’ 74 56 33 .633 622 45 505 10% 95 117 * ee es oC . Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Boston 8 477 Cincinnati, ‘iain 4d 5461 Philadelphia. 458 Pittsburg. 447 Brooklyn. .. . 484 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. on Won. Lost. Pct. Win. Lose. aay 74 go 52 38 578 882 871 Baltimore 47 540 5 534 Indianapolis ‘ é 834 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. 7-138-0; Browns, 8-11-0. 2 —.— — . Hamilton, Tarior. Hoch, ae 4-10-2; gy — 3-2. Pitcher Uins, Coo mbe. ae re 03018. 6; New 1 7 2-3-0. Pitchers tin 6-0 Philadelphia, 3-5-1. Pitch- erb- Dauss: Bush. Today’s Schedule, Philadelphia nica St. Louis, ca hin t Detroit New es Pe Clev eland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. All games postponed on account of rain. Today’s Schedule, Cardinals at ee cago at —.— at 122 Tork. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, 7-12-0; — 1-8-0. Pitcher — = 1 ‘Schultz Hendriz; Schults, City, 8-114 ——— *. — s— Pitcher 226 8. Pi x Indianapolis, 8.2. ers— Moseley: Conley. Today’s Schedule. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Indianapolis at — Chic at Buffalo. — City at Pittsburg. — 4 — Even Second Rate Boxers Draw 14,000 Crowds at Fights in Australasia Milburn Toung Saylor, the Indian- 8 Leclair; Adam Baltimore, 2 Australia on Saturday, losing the deci- sion on points to Fred Kay, the clever Australian lightweight, in a 2-round battle fought at Sydney in the presence of 14,000 people. Georges Carpentier, the French cham- pion, won another fight on a foul, but this time it was not the glancing blow on the head which won for him over Gunboat Smith. This foul punch was a genuine one, for Kid Jackson deliber- ately kicked Carpentier in the stomach, for which he was disqualified by the referee in the fourth round. The bat- tle was fought at Bordeaux. Pete Fitzgerald of Jersey City has received a cablegram from Tommy Lee, who is still in Australia with Joe “Young” Shugrue, stating that Shu- grue met Hughie Mehegan, the Aus- tralian champion, in a bout at Mel- bourne, Australia, on Saturday and knocked him out in the eleventh round. — — t MN ti 1 I TT | f ee XO" XDD BOOODDSSSSSSDOSS. ffn e . w w iit! HAT TT Spend YOUR Vacation in Yellowstone Park Go via The Burlington, of course. Ask now about Summer Excursio a n tickets o June 1 to September 30. Literature FREE. devas c. B. & Q. R. R. Hit ſſſſſſſſſſſſ 1 Al — * ~O 3 i — N The Post-Dispatch is the 1 paper in St. Louis that news gathered by the a - —— LL LLL LLL A OO get launched on al 15 1 with satisfying old 1 MARINE. Stick ap into your hip pock 5 ready for a sweet, jt or a cool, rich smo. At the end of a d * appreciate what a won old honest tobacco” MARINE is pure Ke leaf, aged from three to five year bring out all its natural richness, 8 * and b Y u 8. MARIN Cut Flug Tobaceo designed to please the robust, sturdy man who wants a natural tobacco with body enough to satisfy his real tobacco- hunger. U. S. MARINE is a man’s tobacco not a flat insipid mixture. It has plenty of snap and taste, and is square meal. 1 job. Star t today. as satisfying as a Give U. S. MARINE a week’s trial and you'll end up by keeping it always on the Sola everywhere in 50 n — N @ i Pee a ( ——— eer USS. JARI CC — <8 ~ REI 0 . * Ya a 1 es 157 i sie 2882 fe. 5 2 i Ba! 1 7 r 5 a ve Xp Bi, e * owe a Ss 2 1
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nas fought Chip about seven times, and Came out unscathed in his tussles with McGoorty, Moha and burst. Murray Klaus. Clabby- and Gibbons have f t three had beaten Al McCoy, uke knockout over Chip. ONLY 3 FIGHTERS. aT ack Miller . e wih ~ MARSANS HEARING q Jacob Trieber, of Little Rock, Declines to Take Judge : Dyer’s Place. LATTER ALSO RESTING in the Meantime Cuban Can't Play for Feds, Though Drawing $6500. . Tha reply to the request of the Federal League s attorneys that the injunction " against Armando Marsans restraining N = from playing with the St. Louis Fed- = erals be vacated was made Wednes- N morning by Judge Jacob Trieber of 1 Féttle Rock, Ark., who announced that he was enjoying a little vacation himself and couldn't think of giving the + case a hearing. . The reason the Marsans case was not — heard earlier, by Judge Dyer of this N was that he was on his vaca- 1 and did not expect to resume his ogy until September. As a result of — a - — 1 — af - it probably not 11 -K antl late ptember, too late for him to be of terial service to the St. Louis Fed- In ͤ the Tot Marsans is being paid 8 Committee ain in this cour ited that the cominf faith upon McLoug at the oneness 5 of his game; ‘physical — Was bewildering. the other members r. Wrenn spoke work of Williams ang inclined to believe thease ‘trifle heavy, a cone would be overcome t national matches ne nati club, which obtai injunction against Marsans Paul, in the court of Judge Sanborn some 3 — 1 * Worry 2 their sequent tor an E hearing, the attorneys for the Federal Leaguer set forth that it was not ht to deprive Marsans ot 23 pending the settlement “Your honor,” answered Attorney Williams, “the unemployed payee re- ferred to is drawing pay at the rate of $6500 per season, whether he works or not. A bond of $13,000 is osted in case damages are sought by arsans or the club, for keeping the E. * er idle.“ 4 e Judge then announced that he would not hear the case, as he was only to be in the city one day, after which he was departing East for a 3 * stay. * e said, however, that if the attor- - meys wanted to argue the case that 8 5 . thay could file briefs with him and he pec: Le fhe only in, “would decide it in that way. Even the —— —— | then, he said, it would de oubtful enn announced on, former Presid: lie A. Spring-Rice ador, and von 10 had ben Nee 5 enge round for trophy 3 el ale former have alread » Chairman dle e W * ilson and — an early decision could be reached. 5 e attorneys for Marsans, after a — 2 ecided that no advan- * tage could be obtained by arguing Ai. matter by brief. 122 matter now sta unless Firn th Judge than eber is he case will not be set- Feier September, and ther prob- = ably by Judge — ae Allowed to Male Only 25 Points on Rail, in Coming Cue Contest > NEW YORK, July 29.—William — who is practicing daily now Tor his mixed match of English and _ balkline billiards with Inman, the Albion A isn’t finding it the easi- 2 in the world to master, the me. The little balls and big cae esha, with its six pockets, to - gay nothing of the pocket and cannon — are giving the champion plenty to do. He 16 ing progress, being a . 5 — Se. but he has to apply 3 The aiffieuity of 1 e’s task is Increased, he fin by e fact that * his match with a. when nurs- the — on the rail only 25 ts are to be allowed without the cue ball taking a cushion. * — ago when Frank Ives beat PRS 3 the then English cham- F acn was no restrictions on N 1 r Speaking About Hot Weather. 1 REMEMBER, I remember The days we had real heat; The hig ay now 1 me of 0 7 The farmers. *.— — ay cut their corn And stack it up in tiers And in a moment it would turn To roasted roasting ears. I remember, I remember The iceman on his rounds; He used to leave a cake of ice That weighed 300 pounds. “ soon as he eels holler, Tee! Upon it 1 would pounce; But ere I got it in the box It weighed about an ounce. I remember, I remember The year of 88: A certain friend of mine went out Upon the ice to skate. When suddenly the mercury Went upward like a shot— * friend fell in and nearly died he water was so hot. I remember, I {el In fact I can't forge a mother sent me 4 the store dozen eggs to get. Although I hurried on my way Across the red-hot i When I got home I found I had A dozen little chicks. I remember, I remember, These things, thou but a lad; If you’re inclined to doubt my word I'n prove it by my dad. Oh, I could tell some hot ones, in Connection with m youth, But I'll refrain for fear you'd think I didn’t tell the truth. Great Was the Fall. The Browns and the mercury both tumbled at the same time. We deplore the Browns’ drop. As for the mercury, she can go as far as she likes. * * * Rickey nearly exhausted his stock of crockery yesterday. The Senators cracked his pitchers as fast as he brought ’ em out. 5 5 Grabbing a three-run lead right off the reel, Griff decided to give his debating society a much-needed rest. In lieu of a 1 yesterday, Washington treated the fans to a series of double plays. "Tis tough ! A Washington 3 rises to in- quire: “Who is going to stop the Mack- men?“ Well, as both Griff and Jennings seem to have declined the issue, guess it’s up to Branch Rickey. The Cards ‘eat contains to halt in their hike * the pennant, owing to a muddy 3 That scrap between r and Servia looks like the Athletics jumping onto the Wabadas. “St. Louis 1 Fail to Qualify in W. G. A. m Where have we seen them Fath Before? 1 Cleveland got three Red Sox for Vean Gregg. Just one sock shy of two pair. — eee Great Results Obtained by using our Facsimile Let ters, Mailing Lists, etc. DEEMS, The Letter Man, 720 Olive. European War F orces Edwards to Default Match in Golf Event GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 29.— The European war had its effect even upon the golf tournament. — P. Edwards of Midlothian, a Chi business man, found it necessary that he return home immediately because of the war situation, it — said, and his match: today with D. E. Sawyer of Wheaton went to thee ‘latter by de- fault. The forenoon half of the match play round resulted as follows: alton. led Standish, 2 up; Stanton * Weber, 7 up; Hale a Hunter, 3 up; Gardner led Faunce, 1 ied eville, vans led Lee, 6 up. Allis 5 up. BASEBALL SCORES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. JVC NEW YORK AT OLEVELAND. z | | o-|—|-0 * Cards Fills Gap 0 1-0 Pennant 0-|—-0 G-|—|-0 Dash at Short Good Work of Former First f Baseman in Strange Posi- tion Contributed Much to Consecutive Winning Streak of Hug’s Men—Phillies Miss Mickey Doolan. However, the players’ ardor has not been chilled and they still have a hankering for the big series money. The Cardinals have been playing an improved game despite injuries and the explanation may be found in Jack Miller's herculean efforts at short. Miller plugged up a saping hole in the defense, when he trans- 23 his activities from first base. ut a solid prop under the one we spot in the club’s foundation and by so doing he brings to mind the thought that a club without a good . is like a Lusitania without a rudder Sherwood Magee of the Phillies calledeon the Cardinals last night and voiced the sentiment that if his club had retained the services of Mike Doolan it would have won the pen- — despite the flopping of Tom Sea- on. Doolan Missed by Phillies. Sherwood says to his distinct recol- lection exactly 12 games have been lost by the Phils this season because of poor shortstopping. He further avers that if 10 defeats are taken off his club’s present total of losses and added to the winnings, the club would be right up there with the leaders. A glance at the percentage table ver- ifies this assertion. Cardinal fans realize that a lot of games were lost by H na’ team early in the season because of a poor workman at short. They also must realize that the club attained its best winning streak after Miller moved from first base. It must be a fact, therefore, that shortstop / ° is an important hole to fill. And it 1s. And, furthermore, JUST BECAUSE JACK MILLER IS PLAYING A BANG- UP GAME, THE CARDINALS ARE A PENNANT FACTOR. There's a great deal of credit coming to Miller. He's a born hustler, a hard loser and a careful liver. He's almost the ideal type of player and a team com- of nine Millers would just about grind out a pennant in any man’s league. Miller Hitting Again. Jack, by the way, is beginning to hit again. He had a slump that seriously interfered with his chances of reaching the .300 mark, but he’s getting back on his stride and if he continues his pres- ent pace he should return home at or near the charmed circle. During Wingo’s absence Frank Greer will do the bulk of the receiving. Dick Roche, the Calgary Wildcat, is s ated to get a trial on this trip, while Pat O’Con- nor may break in 274 the pinch eomes. However, Snyder will do most of the work. Yesterday’s cancellation was not wel- comed by the Cards. They probably will draw Alexander the Great in the final tilt -today. It’s Polly Perritt’s turn to work for the Cards, but Hug may skip Polly and send Hub Perdue against Alexander. Hub lost a duel to Alexander in the By W. J. O’Connor. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. PHILADELPHIA, July 29. HE loss of Ivy Wingo, the club’s best ‘hitter, who may be out for a month, the temporary absence of Cozy Dolan, the custard pie king, and Hank Robinson’s complete withdrawal from the box score, fqrm a chain of tough breaks which greatly minimize the Cardinals’ pennant chances. Sallee will be saved for the first Boston clash. The Braves are one of the few clubs which have won the season’s se- ries from the Cards, so Hug will open with Sallee Thursday and come back with the “Old Master“ on Monday. Per- 8 will pitch Friday if he doesn’t work ay. Gregg Is Traded to Boston Club; Sox See Pennant Manager Carrigan Gets South- paw for Pitchers Johnson and Coumbe and Catcher Egan. CLEVELAND, O., July 29.—Before the Red Sox of Boston departed for Chi- cago last night, the announcement was made of a deal whereby Vean Gregg, the former star southpaw of the Naps, Was turned over to the Boston club for Pitchers A. Rankin Johnson and Fred Coumbe and Catcher Ben Egan. It 1s hinted that this is the first of several deals planned in an effort to get the * out of the rut. th Gregg as a member of his ex- itching staff, Manager Carrigan Sox believes he has a bet- — yo Bee to overhaul the Athletics. Gregg was with the Cleveland club four years and in that time had won 72 and lost 36 es. He is one of the best left-handers in the League. Rankin Johnson is a graduate of the New York State League and gained fame this spring by engaging in several close mes with Walter Johnson. He beat Johnson a couple of times, but fared poorly against other clubs. Coumbe is a youngster having his first trial, while Catcher Egan first showed as a big leaguer with the Athletics, hav- ing been obtained from Baltimore. He was returned -to the Orioles, but was purchased with Pitchers Shore and Ruth recently from that club by the Red Sox. SOUTHPAWS NOT SO HARD FOR LEFT HAND HITTERS There seems to be a lot of foolishness in the idea that left-handed batters cannot hit the slants and shoots of southpaw twirlers. Most of the big league clubs carry an extra right- handed pinch-hitter along so that they may send him against a left-handed twirler, but it seems a waste of money. Joe Jackson, Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins, Frank Baker, Sam Craw- ford, Larry ‘Doyle, Dave Robertson, Frank Schulte, Harry Hooper, Jake Daubert and Fred Luderus are all left- handed hitters, yet they club the of- ferings of port-side pitchers with as much frequency and eclat as they do those that are served up by the star- board twirlers. cellent opening bout here. —.— GRAPE Jul 7 4 ery on ast enti NOW ELIQBLE 1 15BPOUND TITLE as handle tn — — Gibbons, Clabby and Chip, the Trio That Deserve Recogni- tion Over Rivals. The middleweight championship of the world, which has been bandied around for four years—or ever since Stanley Ketchel was laid low by a slayer’s hand at Conway, Mo., on Oct. 15, 1910—will shortly be in possession of one who will be universally recognized as THE cham- pion of 158-pounders. The field of con- tenders is simmering down, and the number of eligibles for the title can now be counted on the digits of Mordecai Brown’s pitching hand. And baseball lore tells us that the ex-Cub has three fingers on that mitt. So it is with the middle-weight situa- tion. There are just three men in that division who are so far superior to the rest of the crop of pretenders that the only way to clamp the middleweight crown down on the head of the rightful owner would be to hold a round-robin of bouts, the ultimate victor to be pro- claimed the world o’er as the middle- weight champion. Here Are Three Eligibles. There are any number of fair ‘‘mid- dles,“ but the trio who should be fight- ing it out for final honors are Mike Gib- bons, Jimmy Clabby and George Chip. If Gibbons will only enter the contro- versy we are likely to have an undis- puted champion in the 158-pound division before the current year rolls by. Gibbons could only be induced to tam- per with the men whose displacement is 158 pounds, he would have no difficulty in showing to the world in convincing fashion that he is the only and legitt- mate successor to the title vacated by the late lamented Stanley Ketchel. Gibbons has done nothing of late to startle the pugilistic realm, but his rec- ord substantially bears out his class. Chip and Clabby demonstrated just a fortnight ago that their pretensions to the title must be given due and serious consideration. In far-away Australia Clabby took it upon himself to eliminate the most dangerous man of his weight in the world. He beat up Eddie o- Goorty so handily for a few 1 12 that McGoorty deliberately fouled him in the eighth. The defeat puts McGoorty out of the running for the title he once im- posed upon himself, and of which he made Australians believe he was the rightful owner. Murray Out of It. At about the time Clabby was showing up McGoorty George Chip knocked all the championship aspirations out of Billy Murray in 15 rounds. Murray was being looked upon as a “second Stan- i king over the field again, there is still another middleweight whose work tles him to consideration. lon is the man in mind: His de- Independence day of Sailor Pe- troskey, who gave Clabb for 20 rounds, ee a great fight Dil * as 7 pe capable o vin or Clabby all they could ht over the route. Dillon times, the verdict going to Cla d the being cision affairs. The best way to deter- mine the champion would be to weights at this writi is the fare from St. Louis and return for a cruise trip, in Mackinac Island, Duluth and wae 8 a — = Mackinac Island, Detroit and Buffalo. water, meals and room on boat (a week’s tip) included. No Summer vacation trip ever offered compares with this. The steamers are the largest and finest on the lakes; the cuisine is the best and you ona just rest and, enjoy yourself. Alton trains leave St. Louis for Chicago Morning, Noon, Night and Midnight. The steamers leave Chicago Wednesdays and Saturdays, i Let the corps of Vacationland experts in our City Ticket Office, Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive, phones Olive 2520, Central 195, give you full information, make your boat or rail reservations, and attend to the details of the trip for you. by once other two bouts no-de- stack ay * Gibbon ae who winked u w of Come to 4 4 = 2 2 oe eee . 0 * N . . =r . 4 a? sh — ö ; 4 » * 3 — * A Chicago is the Gateway and the — abe dn f. The only Way” Get away from the heat and dust, take an Alton“ train to Chicago and a 2 Lake Steamer for a week’s cruise on Lakes Michigan, Superior, Huron and Erie. tints, a iles on the W. H. ABEL, Assistant Passenger Traffic Manager, St. Louis. ley Ketchel” when he collided with Distinctively Individual wed “Red” Held in e : on Coast SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.— | Chargen that umpires ‘of the Pacific Coast League have been betting on the games will be rigidly investi- | gated by President Allen T. Baum, he announced today. A number of players have been summoned to tes- tify at an inquiry resulting from ac- cusations following the fight at Sac- DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT from established house Hike ours. get grea than had elsewhere. ble, old- You ter values can be X-87—La = = * solid 226 — Men's Dia- mond Ring, i4k craved 145 . $4.50 a Month ah ves soon being S Noy bob. ramento yesterday between Umpire 4 Main 97 Held, a St. Louis man, and Outflelder Hare Maggert. “Ren or 111 “ror. Phone Central our * —ů will call. Ens BROS & CO. 13:8 d — Olive. Lijojofofolo]) [yl] CLEVELAND. I FEDERAL LEAGUE. 12 3 4 8 7 8 a! ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN. OBooOtr Y wae ) BROOKLYN. OOO00 Y yam ae — . —Cnn — CLEAN-UP SALE 3 Days Only—3 Days Odds and Ends of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags and Fancy Leather Goods of Stromberg-Kraus Trunk Co. Every piece perfect. Must have room, so will sacrifice balance of this stock. You can. pur- chase a Suit Case or Traveling Bag at the actual cost of manufacture. All grades of fiber and canvas Trunks; all grades and styles of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. a Shop Bags at Half Price This is an opportunity seldom offered. Do ees need something in our line? Take 8 of this offer and save money. 6 7.50 Trunk fooe r. 84.50 $15.00 Trunk of fiber, straps all around, $25.00 Trunk of high-grade fiber. ..... $15.00 „„ fc. cu cusss.ss.- 00.25, $1.78 Sut Cabs for. |... 0, 88.00 And other sizes and styles in proportion. HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK CO. he Se WASHINGTON AV. 5 che EE — —— E in any cular system, So far ' @s the English part of the match is goncerned, he is going about to hold at the latter’s own 33 of The Sunday Post- Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. — 3 CHICAGO, July 29—An important stage in the tournament of the West- ern Tennis Association at the On- . _Menteia untry Club was reached y 3 a number of hard match- — were on the program and some 0 2 were due to be elimi- ö e second round of men’s ein- was almost completed yesterday, } was the first round of doubles. women’s singles ane — was to be finished t el tain of the Can- Ry: Beware of the Germans! All her athletes have been in training under Americans since the last Olympic, in the hope that they will be able to defeat America, as America defeated the world in Sweden. See Photographs of German Sport in the Next P SUNDAY POST-DI; “ee PICTURE SECTION ae r 3 ee defeated the. singles, but with tner in the y Church and et ceton, oie allowed ther 2 But wo _Sames in in three sets. 3 WILL PLAY 5 os GAMES IN BROOKLYN 8 n d Brook - . 2 * Rowe K _ K 5 — — 0 1 eee ee Pe. eS a oe = * — * ]UUU— — — ow 5 1 4 a 1 4 1 en 1 . 4 . * ' K 9 N . KN r . 1 * tS ; ö N we * Menn 3 ‘ 7 5 . 2 „ e vgs te boas. OF She Cuetec 3 ee: ih. ‘ 1 3 7 ate 1 ‘ 8 e . 8 8 * 5 2 5 M. 2 f a 1 n ra . . A 7 . es 8 5 i el oo K * * . * ees . s oa: Sap? 8 * 4 e — N * 3 yg ee ec -! 7 47 Cae te Ne ae E 7 72 8 * i Fee ee 4 R eae 411.00 Tru far.... 09 0 11 * e ae . * ee aN 8 n . * . oe Ferre 8 222 > mee 2 re
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bare har ; g hag a ; 5 ass : 4 * 8 i Pat oe ; porn 4 _ Ren =—- AP — 22 2 8 > zk — 4 interes and O. S. Marx. The R diu Dinner of “The Coterte 15 SIOUX AND SUIT END 5 pas At the July dinner e Coteri At the Strauss studio, Tuesday night, A WILD WEST SHOW the following, among members and guests, were present: Hugh K. Wag- ner, S. J. Harbaugh, J. C. Strauss, Wil- es liam A. Giraldin, Festus J. Wade, J. 3 A. Johansen, Charles Rebstock, L. R. Strauss, R. James Wallace, . we P. Ed F. Garesche, S. J., delivered an address entitled “A New Antidote for. or Socialism. HOT WEATHER SKIN TROUBLES Resinol Clears Them Away Easily. * hot weather comes the worst skin suffering for some folks. Eczema, insect-bites, en oak or ivy, sunburn, chafing, and a dozen 0 troubles make life unen- | two 2 a day. It was then decided But YOU needn’t worry. to hi ves, durable. That soothing, antiseptic Resinol Oint- ment stops itching and burning in- stantly, allays inflammation, and soon restores the skin to perfect health, even in severe, stubborn cases. Doe- tors have prescribed Resinol Ointment heat-rash, for 19 years. Resinol Soap used regularly for the toilet and bath usually PREVENTS Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. For trial, free, write to Dept. 25-R, Resinol Chemical Co., N. 2 en 2 Thursday a RS Clearance of Newest 4 - SUMMER BLOUSES Including Exquisite Crepe de Chine Blouses in the Prettiest Colorings— * Choicest $3.00 Qualities , skin troubles. n i C 2 8 . o / te phat hs Mc acaan age a CFC Se SR is aaa Re aR eee aS a ie * % a W . 3 * * X. ken a 8 7 * = 5 5 5 r ay, ae * bd 1 ) ow Cael « EEE 10 Dor tomorrow at $1.98. Sale of hurting their business. A sugar mil! manufacture also complained that ne had not had an order for a mill since the new tariff law went into effect. The members whose business is de- pendent upon the farmer all said that their business was good. The princi- pal weakness seemed to be in the transportation situation. Excerpts fron) all the letters received will be published in Forward St. Louis, the official League bulletin, in its issue of Thurs- styles— day. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVEL Philadelphia e Pittsburgh We St. Louis | 7 b 9 J 7 5 5 8 Alaska Postmaster Sends Ice Picture When Report Is Late. WASHINGTON, July 29.—Alexander M. Dockery, Third Assistant Postmas- ter-General, complained to J. S. Bak- he, Postmaster at Nome, Alaska, sev- eral weeks ago that his reports cover- ing the March quarter seemed always delayed. Dockery received a unique ali- bi from Bakhe. Bakhe sent to the Postoffice Depart- ment a photograph of the revenue cut- ter Bear and the steamship Corwin pushing their way through the ice in Nome Harbor at 11 o'clock at June 1. Navigation is supposed to be open in the harbor June 1, but it is not al- ways an easy matter to get*through the ice jams, Dockery said he is willing to accept this illustrated report and hereafter will not expect March reports unti, they arrive. Ga —ͤ—ñ—3B—h — —— guard your sav- gement. f manage the Mississippi Val- below. Note how many of night SUMMER BARGAIN. Watches, etc.; Loft aS 8 etna We: tional Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. or, 205 N. 6th s Customer Breaks Window. Henry Kraus, a restaurant keeper at 506 Chouteau avenue, told the Police a young man visited his place Tuesday | night, ate a 15-cent meal and then re- fused to pay for it. Kraus demanded payment and the customer 3 the sidewalk, picked up a ae cee and hurled it through a $30 plate glass window. He escaped. — — 1 0 1 — 1 0 | 1 0 | 1 0 oi 9 PROVES ALIBI BY PHOTO | AG — 5 1 6 * 1 o | 0 °o I . | —0n0 0500 IOLIO ‘Good News of Another Occasion That WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1014 C TE 5 . * . r al „ gig FS 2 Hs Tareas meee tery a ae EL A RE a BO * E c // % Ae ack ee N n i ps Lies VE ate oo AA aS * ss Sa * ig ay oC SFE ea . et 1 d ag Reserved Seats Are Also on Sale for 3 Park Theater. Next Week. The Red Mill“ Suburban Garden Theater Belle Barchus & Co. in JS around, 24 or 26 inch, $5. | ooo 10 DoD I ee = fj Store Closes Daily at 5 O’Clock, Saturdays at 1 FAMOU 84 2 3 COMPANY, Olive, t, 6th & 7th | Summer From . iy A Re ay of Charge Purchases made 5 g : Thursday and remainder | | BA fe 2 of the month will appear fg e N Bot AE ; on August statements, ren- RBI aise SN iol ey! CH ER dered Sept. I. Pike Reserved Seats Are on Sale — 45 9 Here for es 3 Pain's Panama Tomorrow's n Event in the J 1 Clearing Sales Will Be At the Motordrome. n — € ‘ oods Day! A day for VACATIONISTS, a day for TRAVELERS to supply needed luggage at much under the usual ‘cost. our Traveling Goods Section we’ve arranged a list of uncommonly good va I terest to folks contemplating a trip & who would have dependable .TRUNKS, SUIT CASES & BAGS. The @ le list of items, while not including all the cnet things offered, will give | some idéa of the 9 of the occasion. 7 lues for Thursday’s selling that is of vital Tomboy Joe’’ Public Service Bureau, Wardrobe Trunks | 2 Main Floor Gallery 6 $25 Wardrobe Trunks, floor samples, Extra Special 50 — eee, Wr slightly soiled, $17.50. —＋ a @ $25 genuine INNOVATION Demi or Vacation sighs at $0. are n Walrus Begs, Mes ah Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, $17.50. d Ps | 6 Corrugated Fiber INNOVATION Ward- ee a] nite of odd Bags, worth to $65, $39.75. a e ee sides. They have brassed steel corners Black 3 Bags, well made, 5 Corrugated Fiber Demi or Steamer Ward- ge a, to $ 0 size, $5. robe — originally sold for 350, clear- & extra “dress. oF out 50 Leather Bags, Oxford straps, neatly ing, $35. incheo—epecial. ...sceierci 7 a ished, $2. 2 $85 — Trunks, very high-class | 3 oe . go ase * Leather Suit Cases Pacing 2 80 Canvas-covered Trunks, | 812. Suit Cases, straps, boun en 28. 4 Walrus Bags, ni fitted, new $2. 1 122 0 Our special Fiber Slatless, English linen pockets, $13.50. . Matting Suit Cases, neatly bound, Soc. lining, straps, 36-inch size, $9.50. 2 Men’s Fitted Bags, 18-inch, samples, Suit Cases, extra deep, straps all around, INDESTRUCTO Steamer limited | value, at $18. $1.50. number, 36-inch, special $10.50. Samples of Leather and Cane Suit Leather Suit Cases, extra deep, straps all INDESTRUCTO Steamer Trunks, linen 180 sample Bags at greatly reduced lined, 32-inch, 88. Fifth — Men Are Waiting For — Any Straw Hat in the House at 4 Plans Are Laid for a Stirring Clearaway Thursday of | | — Women’s $3.50, $4.50&$5 Wash Skirt '\ / \ — ee? 928 2 5 3 = 0 8 mage bay ag a Regular & Extra Sizes . Be of any of our Straw Hats & include vie’ a good selection of the popular styles With Summer hardly half over & these stylish Skirts at near to half Wi oe our finest grades, dearing “oat price, the response Thursday will be great & very spirited buying is sure a ‘ ’ g out, ] Thursday, $1.00. to follow. Skirts are the newest Summer modes, made on the late long e inal wo ei I | tunic ideas, also included are the sport“ skirts & plain tailored models— 8 All $5 Panama Hats, clearing at made of selected quality ratine, linen & pique—garments that regularly 4 f 2.40. rth ow? 35 / a ¢ \ i * Semi-Annual Clearing of The event looked forward to twice a year by many men who lay in their stock of | Shirts | . Manhattan Shirts during this special occasion when the manufacturer co- operates with us in making these decisive discounts on these shirts. 4 Splendid assortments of patterns are here for choosing, & men who come here will find selection unrivaled. ' " Regular $1.50 Shirts. .$1.15 | Regular $2.50 Shirts..$1.88 | Regular $3.75 Shirts. .$2.65.| Regular $6.00 Shirts. 54.45 Regular $1.65 Shirts. .$1.25 | Regular $3.00 Shirts. $2.25 | Regular $4.00 Shirts. 52.85 | Regular $7.50 Shirts. $5.45 Regular $2.00 Shirts. .$1.38 | Regular $3.50 Shirts. .$2.65 | Regular $5.00 Shirts. .$3.55 3 $10.00 Shirts. 86.45 ain Floor, Olive & Seventh Instant Relief During This ‘‘Scorching’” Weather in These Many a Home Will Be Made Mure Livable From This 4 Men’s Palm Beach Suits at $5 The man without one or two of these practical dressy gar- ments has no conception of the vast amount of genuine Sum- mer comfort which he foregoes by wearing the heavier weight clothes—they’re the sensible hot-weather garments. This particular lot comes to us from a well-known maker & are exceptionally well tailored in a way to give ab- solute satisfaction. There’s a complete range of sizes for men & young men, 33 to 42, & there are the popular Nor- folk or the regulation sack coats, as one may wish— priced for Thursday, alte. It Would Indeed Be a Hard Task to Duplicate Extraordinary Values Offered in Our $11 Clothing Sale Only once each year do we quote this extremely low price figure on these high-grade e for men & young men. me} oth sale of true values”’ brings 9 to you two or three piece Suits Aside from the faney gar- K\ ments are plain BLUE SERGE | SUITS & MOHAIR SUITS— 1 sizes for all men. Suits formerly 815, 818, 820 & — 50, now of the newest woolens, in the popular shades, Mid-Summer 1 weights & many suitable for Fall wear. S — „ We Have Experts to Do Player-Piano Ad- justing, Piano Tuning, Piano Polishing Charges are reasonable. We'll ebme upon telephone ro- quest. Sixth Fleer Distutbutere of — re-. 7 . 4 f Pe" 75 1 phe - 2 . n ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, Locusr. SIXTH AND SEVENTH sts. at We Bell FREE SEWING MACHINES AT $1 PER DAY: August Sale of Furniture HIS August Furniture Sale is one of high-grade & thoroughly dependable i not goods selected with a view of having a sale, but chosen from the most reputable makers opportune chances presented for buying at worth while discounts. Every piece has been with a fair consideration of its real value & regular worth in regular stock & discounts quoted are genuine, Remaining Pieces of LINDE STOCK Are Also Included, and . The Savings Range From 20% to 50 Selection is better now than later—shrewd buyers will choose now. Will be arranged for those who wish. Goods are delivered upon first 7 Easy P ay ments ment & balance can be conveniently arranged for. st Furniture will be STORED WITHOUT CHARGE & delivered later if desired. Fourth — Interest Is Keeping Up 8 Values Continue Good in the Sale f Linde's Carpets & Rugs at One-Third Oft The most opportune time for buying good floor coverings—scores of practical housewives con new rugs, carpets or linoleum in the Fall have seen the great advantage of buying in this sale hav made pleasing selections at far less than their contemplated outlay. The Linde store was well known for the exclusive patterns in rugs & the splendid makes it carried | this opportunity to secure these * at a third less is one not to be missed. : — wenne Linde’s Curtains & Draperies at One-Half Pri Curtains & Draperies were never bought to better advantage than in this sale. The splendid the unrivaled values & the vast range of goods has brought forth the most spirited buying. Th selection continues good, & those who ghare in it will be weN compensated in the money savings. : Fourth : : * 0 7 „ Boys’ Bathing Suits July Clearing of Housefurnish Boys’ SB oi one-piece $8.98 Lawn Swings, $6.95 $1.25 Dolls, 980 a cotton 2 — 1 good as- eit se 5 a Full Jointed Dolls, 23 i sortment of colors sizes , | | regular $1 value — clearing, 88.98. tall, with moving eyes, ee 790 59% Garbage Cans, 470 44 sate bas ae ee 5 Heavy galvanized iron with deep | nue ec ar piece Bathing | rim cover and strong wire bail. Boys’ $2.50 1-piece Bathing | 50c Bottle O-Oedar Polish, 35c Suits, $1.77. For hardwood floors, furniture, Boys’ Section, Second Floor pianos. = we j ‘Se: 4 5 ie a a Sees >» K 4 7 828 5 * 8 85 ms Ee 4 rs 2 f we 5 he SH n f vite . N 2 55 8 5 . 9 . 1 3 3 N N tie 3 a be aoe we 2 2 25 . ‘ 5 8 3 W : * 8 8 a ee” Bom 173 3 8 „„ N oe 5 ig ‘ace 7 BPs = Pees Ree VFFFFFFFFFFFCC ae man es OS Ea Ze . ; ve . 2 Sari 3 1 9 249 . 2 5 S ER * 0 ee 1 R es 2 ‘ 4 : % 2 “cf * a3") * 1 "a CPL OR Ig > aoe * 7 * * ane — n N vs * 5 , *
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after 50 minutes’ deliberation. nouncement was followed by the wild- 13 counsel. Ferdinand Labori. Her hair a and her hat dropped to the floor. vpectators stood the Post- Disp 500 D. rug Stores In St. ‘Louis and Suburbs Receive Want Ads for Er OFFICE RATES 5 . — itch: 4 1 yo 5 3 . 7 Te ae 9 a 2 "3 * * ¢ 1 * 1 1 « * KL 4 7 7 7 2 7 K * 3 1 « % 1 1 eh 3 | ST. LO ~ p JINGLE FOR THE DAY—No, 2 The Gait That Wins. Get up and go if you would know The joy that winning brings, Success is keeping up the gait Until the goal tap rings. — — — — — 5 Silks 11—18. ST. LOUIS; WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2: 29, 1914.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. Last Month’s ‘‘ Business Opportunity’’ Wants: q Post-Dispatch, 2914, the FOUR others, 2345.5 NBS PROTEST > THE ACQUITTAL OF ik. CALLAUX \ N 4 Police Are Forced to Clear Paris Streets; Many Rioters In- jured 8 25 Arrested. “ P DEFENDANT IS HOST . 2 at Home With Husband, Then Receives Friends Who Congratulate Her. PARIS, July .—After dining at home i her husband and a few friends, me. Henriette Caillaux, attired in a andsome evening gown, received a umber of close acquaintances last ht, who called to congratulate her on her acquittal of the willful murder of ton Calmette, editor of the Figaro. "14 ‘s Laberi,” she said, “to whem I F ere e goog fortune to de finally free. 5 Ke pleaded with all his fine talent, and 5 1 am profoundly grateful to him.” * Demonstrations against the Caillaux verdict occurred in several places last : t. In the boulevaras excited crowds. 88 ssing the merits of the case, grew %o larger proportions, and there were ghouts of derision and cries of Down with Caillaux.”’ In one section the mob became so dis- | orderly that mounted Republican guards | were summoned hastily to assist. A re number of police and rioters were l ured, and many arrests were made. Maurice and Jean Rostahd, sons of the x ramatist, were among those taken into Peustody. a The Figaro office also was the scene of a demonstration. The Figaro com- 5 ments bitterly on the acquittal of Mme. Caillaux, calling it the “verdict of shame ' end the greatest scandal of our epoch.” The paper follows this with an article - on Gaston Calmette, headed “In Memo- rium. Jury Out 50 Minutes. The verdict of acquittal was returned The an- est tumult. 4 Mme. Caillaux staggered and then *threw her arms about the neck of her was undone, falling over ner shoulders, The and up on desks | „ a Oe OO OO 3 * | 2 2 — * — rr ‘ ht te o> A 2 22 : 2 > „ * Downtown Street, Showing Trolley Wires: Fastened to Buildings on One Side, and on Other to the Poles That Are to Be Removed Olive street, from Sixth to Seventh street, shown herewith, is an example on one side of what a street marred by trolley poles looks like, and on the other of what one that has been cleared of the poles looks like. On the south side. of the street the trolley poles are still in use. On the north side, along the front of the Rail- way Exchange Building, they have been done away with and the supporting wires are swung from staples in the wall. In the photograph the arrows indi- cate the unsightly poles along the south side of the street and the wires attached to the building on the opposite side. A. J. Jacobs, City Lighting Inspector, is working toward the elimination of the poles in the business section. He has obtained the co-operation of Presi- dent McCulloch. of the United Railways Co. and all that remains to be done is to obtain the consent of the property own- ers for the wires to be attached to the buildings ahd work out the * It is expected that in a short time Olive street and Washington avenue, from Fourth to Eighteenth streets, will look like the Railway Exchange block looks now. The street railway com- pany is to bear the expense of the change. CONGRESSMAN IGOE HAS EYE ON THE BABIES He sends pamphlet on Their Care to Mother of Each Newly Born Chiid in City. If all the six-months-old babies in St. Louis could vote William L. Igoe would have a greatly improved chance for re- nomination for Congress in the Eleventh District at next Tuesday’s primaries. Congressman Igoe’s secretary, Jack CONDUCTOR’S FIGHT DELAYS PASSENGERS Blows Follow Failure of Trolley Car to Stop at Far End of a Curve. Passengers on an eastbound Page car were detained at Pendleton and Fin- ney avenues, Tuesday night while the conductor, Madison J. Stephens of 4530 Evans avenue, engaged in a fight with Van Clifton, 23 years old, of 4874 Eas- fore they arrived. Clifton’s companions | who were about to go to-his assist- ance fled south on Penditon avenue | Clifton ‘and Stephens were bovked. at the Deer Street Station on a cross charge of peace disturbance to be tried in the Dayton Street Police Court. SHOT KILLS BURGLAR Dies From Wound Re- ceived in Flight. Paul Franklin, a negro burglar, who Negro DAVENPORT BED FOLDS “ON GIRL AS SHE SLEEPS Miss Eva Thurston of Granite City Wriggles Free After Struggle. Miss Eva Thurston, 20 years old, living in a boarding house at 1724 D street, Granite City, was caught be- tween the halves of a folding davenport bed Tuesday night. Miss Thurston was a new roomer | RUBBER GETS § IN HOLDUP OF Two Canductors Hand Over Money on Command, but Third Resists. Conduetors of three cars on the St. Charles line were confronted by a rob- ber with a revolver at Bridgeton Junc- tion, six miles west of Wellston, Tues- day night. Two of them were robbed of a total of $46, and the third frightened the bandit away by a show of resist- ance, ; The scene of the robberies is the meet- ing place for the St. Charles car and a “dummy” which runs to Bridgeton. The dummy reached the junction a few min- utes before 11 p. m. John Merves, mo- torman, who also acts as conductor, stepped from the car and was confront- ed by a short, stocky man with a re- volver. The man wore as. white handker- chief over the lower part of his face. Upon command Merves handed over $6 which was all he had. The headlight of an east-bound St. Charles car could be seen, and it soon came to a stop at the junction. As soon as the conductor, William Peters, swung off, he was confronted by the probber. He gave up $40. Former Sheriff George Herpel, pro- prietor of a garden at St. Charles and Natural Bridge roads, was on the east- bound car, He noticed the delay, and stepped to the vestibule to inquire the trouble. He saw the conductor talking to a man whom he thought was in- jured. When he started to step from the car, the robber wheeled and point- ing the revolver at him, ordered him back into the car. Herpel had $100 ia his pocket, and no revolver. He obeyed the order. The westbound car was approach- ing, and the robber ordered the con- ductor of the eastbound car to get! on his car and proceed full speed. He complied, and when the westbound | ear, which was crowded with ane | sengers, came to a stop, the robber swung on. He ordered the conductor, Barney Cook, to give up his money Some of the passengers at the sight of the robber’s revolver, leaped from the car and ran to a safe distance. Cook reached toward his hip pocket as though to draw a revolver. The robber seemed to become frightened M.A. A, DECIDES ST. CHARLES CARS N old SITE FOR NEW CLUBHOUSE Vote of Members Stands 573 to 270 Against Location on Twelfth Street. ‘The vote of the members of the Mis- souri Athletic Association on the site on which the new club is to be built was announced at a dinner at Cafferatas, Delmar boulevard and Hamilton ave nue, Tuesday night to be in favor of Fourth street and Washington avenue. where the old M. A. C. was, destroyed by fire. The vote was 573 to 270. The other site considered was at Twelfth and Locust streets. An active campaign was conducted for the Twelfth street site by H. M. Cryder, and for the Fourth street site by William C. Con- nett, Isaac C. Hedges and others. Among the speakers were Frank M. Crunden, Frederick W. Lehmann, Cry- der and Connett. All urged a get-to- gether spirit for the upbuilding of the club. Officials of the club said they ex- pected the building to be completed within 18 months. Decatur Man Killed in Auto. PEORIA, III., July 24—C. H. Neal of Decatur, III., is dead, his wife is be- lieved to be dying, and A. J. Hartley and Miss Needa Sleagle of Peoria are sc- riously injured, as the result of a col- lision between an automobile and a street car here yesterday. Defense Scores Point in Havil g Part of Doctor's Dying State ment Excluded. a DUQUOIN, IL, July Werne trial Jesse Joplin, accused of the murder @ Dr. D. Winton Bunn, former Mayor @F Duquoin, began today before a jum composed of Ii farmers and one tra 0 | ing salesman. at the start by having a portion of . Dunn's dying statement excluded from the evidence. be The statement will show that Du maintained Joplin was responsible his death, but the part in which tl former Mayor said his assailant had reason for the deed will not be admit The defense said that sensational evt dence of an important nature would be produced, but was secretive as to character. Judge B. W. Pope of Duquotn dec} to preside over the trial and Judge: H. Fornoff of Pana took his place. American battleships Missouri and nois, with a large rumber of cadets fr the Naval Academy at Annapolis © 7 — — Porti ina, The Genuine 4 ® we] 5 > 8 " Rie hia aaa o * eee v agent ope El Zelo, and El Toro Cigars > „ „ Ae 1 1 * ne teeta ve . at Sea ae Shed PRL l 5 er kre u ern he N 1 2 W . ty ö AAR pans n n Were . * aga non sale 344 at the house and was given a room with such a bed. She opened it, turm ing the seat of the davenport bottom was shot Monday night while robbing the home of Carlo Buli of 1004 North Seventh street, died at the 1 hospital at this and jumped off the car, disep- pearing in the darkness. ton avenue. They were further de- tained when policemen took Stephens to the Fairfax avenue car barns, two Cochran, after keeping the secret for months, has divulged the fact that the bachelor Congressman is a friend of chairs. Caillaux. Labori“ and cries of Call- flaux assassin““ merged into one. Ai t KS furniture makers when been tagged i are genuine. and 50% on first pay- 6 Sale of Off econtemplating sale & have it carried & Faurth oer haa din was deafening. Several ™ eroups of barristers came to blows and ‘7 ithe Republican guards, in an endeavor o separate them, joined in ‘the melee. = The spectacle of Labori and Chenu, the 4 fatter counsel for the Calmette family, © embracing each other, caimed the, tu- mult for a moment, but it was re- doubled when they left with Mme. — > €aillaux. we Failing to make himself heard, ’ presiding Judge, followed by the other 1 marched out of the room. The "advocates took complete possession of oth court: some of them, mounted the : r desk and harangued the ‘crowd. x The guards then cleared a portion of "the room and comparative quiet was » westored. Judge Albanel then returned and read the judgment, ordering the flease of Mme. Caillaux. Pries of Murderess Greet Her. bor Mme. Caillaux left by the witnesses’ (door, the guards making a lane through > he crowd. She covered her face with “her hands as if to shield herself from othe furious cries of Murderess.“ She _Teached a small side door in the Palace er Justice, where an automobile was waiting, and drove away unobserved. 5 Caillaux left by the main entrance a the arm of his devoted friend Deputy Pascal Ceccaldi, amid mingled cheers nd hoots. the voted to speeches by counsels. Mme. laux had come, into the. ‘prisoner’ 8 K pale and worn. She collapsed dur- the course of the address of Maitre nu, who scored her bitterly. ; The speech of the Procurator-General, Herbaux, was unusually mild in 2 To the jurors he said: Four duty as the defenders of the in- + rests of society requires you to find & Verdict of guilty, but no one expects ‘ou to be .pitiless.”’ M. Labori, who came last, ure a et > 4 g = 8 r of passionate eloquence, He amid a tempest of applause, say- My wie is that Mme. Caillaux shall ve here acquitted and that the press phall be purified. Let us keep our an- * r for our enemies abroad: * a — ]... 7⏑r,ð]ßð1—ĩitũꝭèV . ˙¹ m eR A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder eures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, res diabetes, weak aud lame backs, 3 heumatism. and all irregularities of ‘a fhe kidneys and bladder in men and Wo men. If not sold by your drug- ; will. be sent by gnail on receipt ft $1.00. One small bottle is two mnths’ treatment ‘and seldom fails der feet a cure. Send for testimo- from this and other states. Dr. V. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, Sold by Tagge. III EYE An 3 3 sixteen drops of sterilized ate; — rose water, as preferred, into cup and add one drop of Dr. “Tt va * De „ [Curtiss Says It d session of the court yesterday was Water and you have | the babies. Also he is an enterprising Congressman who manages to keep in the limelight. For nearly seven months Igoe has been sending to the mother of every boy and girl born in St. Louis in that time a copy of a Government pamphlet on the care of the baby. This was pre- pared for the United States Public Health Service by a committee of the American Association for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality. Copies of the pamphlet were distribut- ed to Congressmen last January, each member receiving about 800 copies for distribution among his constituents. Congressmen from other cities and rural districts seemed to have no use for their pamphlets. Cochran obtained from other Congressmen as many copies of the pamphlet as possible. More than 5000 copies were obtained in this way. The birth lists in the St. Louis papers were then scanned each day and a copy of the pamphlet was sent to the mother of every child born in St. Louis since last January. TRANSATLANTIC AIRBOAT Will. Take at Least Two Weeks to Put in - a New Hull. HAMMONDSPORT, N. T., July 29.— Stripped of her wings, her rudder, tail and engines, the transatlantic flyer America’s naked hull is lying on the floor of the big main shop of the Cur- tiss plant, with Curtiss and his staff of mechani.s busily engaged in dismem- bering her still further. Curtiss had the America hauled out of the water yesterday. As soon as she was on land his. men unshipped the wing planes, removed the propellers and motors and completely dismantled the big aeroplane. The hull was then carried into the as- sembling shop, while the motors and pro- pellers were taken to the machine shop for a thorourh overhauling and tuning up. Curtiss said he would not attempt te put the America back in the water again for at least two weeks, and when she does go it will be practically a new hull, AWAITS DEATH ALL DAY, GOES TO A HOSPITAL Oscar Meyer, 2 years old, of 2410 South Eleventh street lay in Lafayette Park 24 hours suffering from the effects of bichloride of mercury poisoning and waiting for death. His sufferings com- pelled him at 2 p. m. Tuesday to go to the city hospital. Now he says he wants to recover and will not again attempt to kill himself. His condition, partly be- cause of the delay in receiving treat- ment, is serious. j Meyer, had been out of work three months. Monday afternoon he bought tablets at a drug store on Mar- ‘street and went to Lafayette Park, he swallowed five. He hoped to : 2 the slow- acting poison d and wesen dt vat come to} STRIPPED FOR REPAIRS tor take charge of the car pending his arrest. Clifton and two friends wanted to board the car after it had rounded the curve at Newstead and Finney avenues and when it failed to stop chased it to Pendleton avenue. Clifton boarded the car and demand- ed to know why the conductor had failed to stop, and when the Jatter re- plied the cars did not stop at the far end of curves an argument followed and blows were excrange.l. Policemen ran to ‘he scene but be- supervision of blocks away, and hag a, relief gqndug ISR. one > Buli we the burglar as he wan c rawl- ing out of a window, with two pairs of trousers and a shirt. He shot at him. The negro was found by the police at Broadway and Carr street. He was shot in the abdomen. Thorough Thief in Carr Park. John Hill of 1325 Wash street, while asleep on a bench in Carr Park Tues- day night, was robbed of a signet ring which was-slipped from his finger. He} also lost his collar and tie which were taken from his hip pocket. side up: It swung on pins at either | side. This seat, which was to be the bed, was in two pieces, folded one on top of the other, and having hin- ges where they joined. She had been asleep ‘nearly two hours when she was awakened: by a feeling .of suffocation, Half of her bed had folded over her while she was asleep. She struggled for several minutes before she managed to wrig- gle out, The La Salle Candy Shop Soda Foun- | tain serves the best of everything. 4 More heat, less lasts longer than hard coal. Ask your dealer about CHRISTOPHER COAL, Editor Nominated in Texas... DALLAS, Tex., July 29.—W. P. Hobby of Beaumont, publisher of the Enter- prise, was nominated for Lietuenant- Governor in Saturday's primary by a majority of about 20,000. Incomplete returns indicate the nomi- nation of Jeff McLémore of Houston and J. H. Davis of Hopkins County for Congressmen-at-large. ‘ash; costs less und! For bur — we have During that time you cigars represented to be, ‘ not been able to su the demand for these cigars owin ply b Just anyood, or go without, Now the strike is over your dealer is supplied and vou can again enjoy the ode of your favorite brand. to a factory strike. have had to smoke PORTO RICAN—AMERICAN TOBACCO co. Dancing to the music of the Victrola is d Victrola VI, $25 Oak FREE? 3 Book of Dances Write or call on 5705 LAS ST RE any WEL HK 1006 OLIVE STREET It will teach you to dance with the records made under the Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle 7 Best possible prices on Victrolas. Records included on account with machine if desired. VAL REIS PIANO CO. For Victor Victrolas and Records 1005 Olive Street Attractive payments if desired. His Master s Voice, : | S. PAT. Off „The newest One Steps, Tangos, Hesita- Gana, and other dance numbers. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200 —at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. Special Dance Outfit Complete for Only $34 With this outfit in your home you will have a complete collection of dance records as well as other music. The outfit consists of a $25 Victrola, exactly as illustrated above, together with 12 double face black Victor records—2é4 selec- tions—regularly retailing at 75c each. This outfit we will deliver to your home for only $34. TERMS: 50 CENTS A-WEEK If you wish for a larger Victrola, or more records, we will make a special proposition equally attractive to you. The Aeolian Co. AEOLIAN HALL 1004 Olive Street Victor Distributors and Dealers
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Pounded: * eee 12, 1878. a 00. A eat RIP oe ate S BY MAIL 0 ur gg E18 cela ithou ear. a : | Lis Louis AND sUẽů * N 8 NN VRE Oe ‘oder, bree, money By of &t. Louis, Mo. as ben dian THE POSTDISPATOH PLATFORM. | I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or | corruption, always fight demagogues of IN V. „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ 0 „„ „„ to the public welfare, never be satisfied | with merely printing news, always be 5 | drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST DISPATCH Circulation 6 Months of 1914: ~ SUNDAY 177. 88 319.153 Biggest West a Misstssip pi ‘Before Going Away Don't 2 to have the POST. - DISPATCH follow you by mail. the address as often as you please. To he and contented you must have —— sows phone post card or POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept. ‘*Bill’’ Gray 's- Report on Texas. . * James E. Ferguson received the nomination in the angel primaries for Governor over attorney for the Frisco interests a majority of not less than 40. 000. „ the biggest load on his back of f candidate who ever ran for office in Texas. ; 5 1 W. Bailey and President Wilson combined their efforts to defeat him. Every Federal ‘office- was oP gh ie fight, with the President. Federal dis attorneys were on the stump; 3 a United States — were doing organization * the Postmaster-General was haranguing tors ugh the publi¢ press. Every every railroad in Texas got behind Ball's’ candidacy. Jim Ferguson was supported by the farmers, the laborers and those who believe in the doe- trine of state richts and personal liberty. Indi- ; Ferguson has carried 175 out of és in ‘Texas, carrying all but two of 5 4 inties and more than half of the he 8 to have another prohibition election placed on the ballot (in 1915) has been 2 ‘by a substantial vote. would indicate W. P. Hobby, running “on the: platform with Ferguson, has been elected ä The next House and Senate will have a majon- ity of anti-prohibitionists. W. H. GRAY. Houston, July 28. Much Ory, Little Wool. Zo the E@itor of the Post-Dispatch. It is now enthusiastically proposed that Missouri ball raise sheep. She can’t do it. The only just dog law has been repealed and Missouri has de- eided to raise dogs. Besides, haven't our Ré6- publican friends assured us that without a high alee there can be neither mutton nor wool? AGRICOLA. “Where Were the Police?’’ ave were the police? 4 pertinent De ought they to have been? The their places,” most certainly. But pice Where they were not, as # 1 .⁴. — IMA! “ CANDIDATES. The Post-Dispatch has never presumed to select | tickets for the support of voters in elections. We have, under extraordinary circumstances, singled out candidates when we believed their special fitness made their nomination or election over their opponents a valuable contribution to soo the public welfare. | Unless. circumstances justify a special catepaser for or against candidates or atzainst party tickets, on account of their conspicuous fitness or unfit- ligations, we feel that our duty is done when we inform voters concerning the character and quali- j fications of candidates. Freedom of choice be- tween candidates of geod character and equip- ment should rest with the voters. Necessarily, a newspaper which endeavors to inform its readers about candidates is confined to the records of the men in or out of office. To gc beyond available records would be nothing more than an expression of opinion on the part of the newspaper. In the approaching primaries the great list of candidates precludes more than.a mere summary of names, addresses and occupations, which are of little value to voters. The list would confuse voters without offering them valuable informa- tion. : We have limited our work in the primary elec- tion to the publication of the public records of three candidates for office of sufficient im- portance to justify the work. The three candidates whose records mark them as unfit for the offices they seek are: JOHN P. COLLINS, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Twelfth District. WILLIAM /SCHOENLAUB, Democratic candi- date for the State Senate in the Thirty-second District. DAVE NELSON, Democratic candidate for the State Senate in the Thirty-fourth District. Collins was a member of the old School Board of unsavory memory and while in the State Sen- ate voted to repeal the nonpartisan School Board election law. He acted with the Morton-Farris Senate combine and voted against the repeal of in bribery. He was indicted four times for operat- ing lotteries and policy games. His nomination for Congress would be a reproach to the Demo- cratic party and would probably result in defeat. Schoenlaub served in the Senate with Collins and has a similar record. He was indicted on a charge of operating a lottery. Dave Nelson’s record in the Senate at least equals the other two in bad service. He was a racetrack bookmaker and prize fight referee. He championed the breeders’ law when the people demanded its repeal, in order to break up the swindling and demoralizing racetracks. These three men should be defeated. The most important local offices for which can- didates are to be selected are the Circuit Judges. There are good candidates on all the tickets— sufficient good lawyers of excellent standing, character and equipment to outfit several tickets. On the other hand, there are enough candidates for the Circuit bench who are not up to the stand- ard to seriously impair the n of our Three of the Republican candidates are now on the bench and have good judicial records. Re- publican voters should be sure that they have excellent new material before rejecting Judges Hitchcock, Grimm and McQuillin. They deserve renominatlon. The best advice we can give voters considering candidates for the bench is to be asstired that the candidates they select are worthy and are com- petent to fill the offices. They should reject men of doubtful attainment and character; they should reject- political candidates and chronic: office seekers. * Apart from the imperative necessity of having good men in office, voters should bear in mind that in the probable close contest in November rone but the best candidates will survive. It is good party policy to select i gtd candidates. . a A WILD DAY IN WHEAT PITS. With the first sign of a new war in Europe the price of securities already low sunk to lower records. The actual declaration of war was in- stantly followed by sensational increases in the price of foodstuffs. . Tuesday is said to have been the wildest day ever known in the St. Louis grain market. Wheat went up between 8 and 9 cents a bushel. This is declared to be unprecedented for a single day in St. Louis. The advance in Chicago and other markets was nearly 10 cents. Corn and othes grains recorded a sympathetic increase. The advance, if. maintained, comes at a time when farmers with the crop still in their hands may profit by it as well as speculators, but the ontlook for the cost of living is dismaying. Be- cause of petty antagonisms among tribes and races in a remote orner of Furope, the American con- sumer’s table is going to cost him a great deal more. : It is a part of the ane! tax which the whole world must pay when war breaks out in any por- tien of it. 8 Senator Jim Ham Lewis is said to contemplate cutting off his pink whiskers. This would be a desecration in our opinion, a vicious vandalism, a bit of barbaric barbering. We protest, with up- raised hand and some of the sentiment which in- spired the famous “Woodman, spare that tree!” But there are logical besides sentimental tg }erounds for the protest, which we hope will be- nation wide. A modest covering for the mouth is becoming to any politician. Senator Lewis’ beard is more than that; it is an integral part of a personality much endeared to the popu- ords: 58 Mobammed have been, aye, what of Moses, lace. We wonder if there ever would have been @ Jim Ham Lewis without that beard. What yuld the -prophets have amounted to, what ase —— whiskers? Withdéut his whiskers Jim Ham would not- be F 3 Ja 8 Demo- the 1 1 . te people of Illinois e to rep- ny Hi = out his brilliant identifica- it would be to tency chanticleer without an- I Don. aa , ness or on account of hampering affiliations or ob- the “alum baking powder” law, which was steeped. Sr. „ LOUIS POST-DISPATCE, WEDN ESDAY EVENING, _ JULY 29, 1914. — • — —— — 2 * gerous ene the {llinoisans as the cropped Sam- son was among the Philistines. But above and beyond considerations esthetic and utilitarian is the great question of his right to do the dread thing. The people of the entire country have a vested interest in those whiskers. The principle of conservation of national re- sources demands their retention—to say nothing ot the Senator’s mere party obligations. Minus these famous whiskers a national Democratic convention would be as dull and colorless as Italy without its skies; the Riviera without its sun- sets. Still, if he persists in shaving em, under stress of warmth in Washington, we have only to rec- ommend that he recognize the nation’s right ian Institution. — AUSTRIAN AFFRONTS TO RUSSIA. „We have stood this sort of thing for seven ee = remarked at a conference of ministers on the Austro-Servian crisis. That is enough.” Which is to say that St. Petersburg has been standing things from Vienna ever since Russia emerged, stripped of prestige and crippled, from its contest with Japan. Throwing to the winds an agreement between the two countries for the mutual restraint of their clashing ambitions: to control Serb destinies in Southeastern Burope, austria proceeded instantly to take advantage of its opportunity. It forced from Constantinople a concession for a railroad of large strategic value running from the Adriatic into Turkish territory. It seized Bosnia and Herzegovina in the fall of 1908 in brazen defiance of the terms of the Berlin Congress. There were mutterings then and mob- ilizations, but nothing came of them. With Russia sullen, maddened but impotent, Austria interfered at every turn in the war of the Balkan allies against Turkey. When the allies had won, Austria restricted the territory Greece was permitted to annex, denied Servia a seaport, limited the brave Montenegrins to a con- temptible little slice of new territory and insisted on Albania being erected as an independent state for Austria itself to gobble after a few years, just as it gobbled Bosnia. Austrian intrigues were un- doubtedly responsible largely for the lamentable conflict among the allies that broke out while they were trying to agree on a division of the spoils. That is enough,” says the Czar. But is it enough? A general war is as much the dread of Europe now as it has been for seven and a half years. Austria, having suffered almost unexam- pled disasters in war, forfeited territory to Italy and to Germany and lost its century-old position. of leadership in the German Empire, finds it can dc better without war. It has presumed con- stantly on a tense situation in Europe. It has gained great advantages by making a series of gigantic bluffs that were successful because no- body wanted to fight. Its latest bluff to Russia is daring. But will Russia, wearied as it is of Austrian bluffing, call the bluff? = = * JEP HOWI'Ss PULL. Politician Howe’s pull was obnoxiously evident in the incident in Judge Walker“ court Tuesday, when Howe was permitted to plead guilty to * 8 ment of the costs, amounting to 33. Mr. Howe still owes the city his fine of $5.00, putting it at the minimum. In violating the speed law he made himself liable to a fine of from $5 to $500. It was his second conviction for this offense, and it has been customary to increase the fine in such cases to $10. The law is man- datory. Its language is “Any person violating any of the provisions of above section (Sec. 2585 Rev. Code), shall on conviction be subjected to a fine of not less than five nor more than five hun- dred dollars.” In breaking the speed law, Mr. Howe, to use the language of the ordinance, “endangers the life or limb” of citizens. And his dismissal on payment of costs encourages others to imperil the people’s lives. What section of the law, State or local, permits Judges to suspend any other section in favor of politicians or other individuals? 4 4 0 JURY FREES MME. CAILLAUX, Mme. Henrietta Caillaux was acquitted. The gallantry that impelled the jurymen to vote to liberate her cannot, however, be said to be dis- tinctive to Frenchmen. We were again shown how much the Parisian trial procedure differs from our own, but by a circuitous, bizarre route the Court arrived at pre- cisely the same destination at which an American court would have arrived. A country containing a Chicago which acquitted eight successive feminine defendants in homicide cases and where the dif- ficulty of convicting a woman is almost daily ex- emplified in some one of its many sections, is estopped from calling the result illogical. In fact, the judicial processes of almost any civilized country -would be inadequate to punish a woman breught to trial under similar circumstances In the publicity to which she has been subjected and the trying ordeal through which she has been compelled to pass, Mme. Caillaux has been terribly punished. She is legally vindicated, but a shadow must darken the remainder of her life. In fact, none of those who figured in the trial emerge with added credit to themselves; even the memory of the dead editor does not remain ucaffected. Let us hope that the result will tend to higher standards of journalism, not only in France, where a particularly reckless style of journalism is not uucommon, but everywhere. To print the private letters of a woman which have been stolen from her desk ought to be risky business anywhere, whether they derive their chief interest from po- litical or from other allusions. 1 r Safety First. From the London Punch. An American woman, according to the Express, nas a serious complaint abbut the London police - man. She declares that she walked all the way ‘trom Queen's Hall to Piccadilly circus with three buttons of her blouse undone at the back, and | “not a single policeman” offered to do it up for her, No doubt the force was reluctant to inter- fere with what might turn out to be the latest fashion. A „ Scout. who offered the other day to sew —— skirt got his ears soundly m=. F ee ee Ue 8 thereunto by turning them over to the Smithson- speeding his automobile and dismissed on par- years and a half,” Czar Nicholas is said to have | . 1 r — * * C » 3 . * D. 2 „ By ce . 1 * 5 — 7 * * * oS ax — . WARD BOSS: “HE’S A VOTER, YOUR HONOR!” * — JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. KIPPERED KIPLING, The female of the species Isn't pulling with the male; She has him cogitating, And his face is very pale. The war between the sexes Was regarded as a joke, But the male is not so certain Since he saw the women’s smoke. The female of the species Has begun to show her clave: She will scratch the male to pieces, Given very little cause. Her meek and lowly purring Was a temporary trick, And once she starts to skin him, She will skin him migt¢ty quick. The female of the species Is more deadly than the male; You can ask the British bobbies Who have taken them to jail. A man can hardly treat them In the way he treats a man, But the female of the species Will do anything she can. The female of the species Has been very sweet and dear, But the end of those relations Is unfortunately here. The female is aweary Of her sentimental bliss, ° And hell as hell is nothing To the one she'll make of this. Reviving an Old Diversion Along the Missouri. The steamer Sc, was landed in our midst all day Monday. She took on 2200 sacks of wheat. She landed about 7 o'clock a. m., and left about 3:30 p. m. A large crowd gathered at the sack pile n the river bank Sunday with the expectation of seeing the boat land. Some brought dinner and spent the day. The crowd stayed until a very late hour in the day. when the boat could be seen upstream. but tied up for the night. It was a disappointment, but the crowd had a good time and decided to come back when the boat came. So Monday the crowd began to assemble from 7 o’clock on tin the Doat left. We were highly enter- tained on the boat. The self-player piano furnished fine music. The boat men sang several selections. The crowd was shown all over the boat and a generally enjoyable time was had by all.—Davis Correspondence in Miami (Mo.) News, We said Mme, Caillaux would be ac- quitted after she told the jury she was born 40 years ago, and she was. Most things can be figured out the short way through. “stripped to fight, and peace went up the PARAPHRASE,. A Servian steamboat, spouting smoke, went up the Danube burning coke. Cap- tain nervous, pilot scared; rumor war had been declared. Signal sighted—wine to ship; fine big showing for the trip. Captain, pilot, mud clerk mate, all sus- picious of the freight. Steamboat cir- cled twice around; nothing doing, not a sound. Steamboat landed, Holy Gee! Troop of Austrians in tree! Pilot sig- naled, wheel reversed> captain snorted, steward cursed. Nothing for it, 23 men held rope around a tree. Boat surren- dered, colors changed; mate went over, mind deranged: Paris fainted, London cussed; Russia giggled like to bust. Kai- ser thundered from his throne, all the wide world gave a groan. Stocks went dewn and smoke went up, extra force went on for Krupp; séven navies chimney right. Will someone kindly page this troubled world for Andrew Carne- A homing pigeon released from a Kan- sis City halloon two years ago returned home this week with its wings frayed and its tail feathers missing. It must have confused homing with home rule. The Horse Fixed It Up for Him. R. W. Kinhead of Warsaw walked the streets for days in constant misery from ct sprained shoulder. Finally he tried to mounf his horse and, the animal giving a lurch.. he fell on the shoulder, which gave a pop like a pistol. Mr. Kinhead simultaneously let out a yell, but his shoulder was back in: place and soon quit hurting.—Cass County (Mo.) Leader. Wheat went up yesterday where it could get a good view of the Danubian war. : Elder Swipe Steals a March on the. Weather. Elder Charles H. Swipe. pastor of the First Congregational Church of Centralia, Satur- day had 500 pounds of ice put into the bap- tistry of the edifice and set half a dozen electric fans to work behind the room, un- day. despite the hot wave, the temperature in the church was delightfully cool. The re- sult was so satisfactory that Elder Swipe will continue the plan each Sunday during the summer.—Cass County (Mo.) Leader. THE-GREATEST CONQUEROR OF THEM. ALL. they till, ‘| duced in Ireland in the last fiscal year ‘county the lands are assessed at PROSPEROUS IRELAND. om the Indianapolis Star. Whatever may chance to. be the out- the fact that a crisis has been imminent has served to call attention to the fact that Ireland hag entered upon a career of prosperity that is unexampled in her modern history. Intensive farming has been making great headway in Ireland in recent years. It is only, recently, comparatively speaking, that the Irish land laws were reformed and yet today 300,794 Irish farmers own the land. that and nearly 300,000 more are just about ready to take advantage of the new laws and to buy out their landlords. Nor does the fact that the imperial Government financed the large cost of helping the tenant farmers to buy out their holdings, militate against the Irish industry and thrift that has made this possible. For while it has been a good thing for the Irish farmers, it has alge been a good thing for the Government, which has made a good profit out of supplying the money to the Irish tenant farmers. The London Times points out that the value of the food and drink stuffs pro- amounted to $160,000,000; a sum which exceeded the value of such supplies from any other country except Argen- tina. Great Britain bought most of these food stuffs, her bill for meat, but- ter and eggs purchased from Ireland being n out of the total of $150,- 000, 000. * It is ‘ir eee to note, too, that in this modern. prosperity Ulster has not shared as largely as the rest ot the Emerald Isle. There is more land in Ulster than in Leinster, but in the latter a higher valuation. Munster, even, runs ahead of Ulster, which has only 420,000 milch cows in the whole of the province as against 608,000 for Munster. The sta- tistical reports show also that the re- tail trade in Irish cities outside of Ul- ster is much better than it is in that province. This retail trade is a striking evidence of Irish prosperity, as it is shown that the Irish farmer is today buying ahe same class of goods that formerly was sold exclusively to the landed gentry. now fast becoming a thing of the past. Another unmistakable sign of the pros- perity of Ireland is shown in the num- ber and cost of the churches built in the last 20 years, while in the southern | provinces there is a marked building | boom going on. DOLLAR WHEAT. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. If it be true, as is reported, that the Kansas farmers are organizing to hold some 200,000,000 bushels of wheat this 1 bushel, they are engaged in an endea vo- that holds out better prospects of imme - diate profits than of permanent benefit’ to themaelves. Farmers have been granted certain privileges with respect to combining among themselves because it was feit that these privileges would not be used ever, they arc employed to increase the come of the political crisis in Ireland j gig, = il as * * = “5 wera , 225 275 8 arth water. 3 3 days. ae oer 2 R. S.—Remove ink and dye eee Sef) fingers in warm ws rt K th * a m = . None ſeadualLauantities. This mixture 1 N.—White window shades: ong table, remove rods lower end, thus turning s = side down, Take a lum of 7 ne dissolve in a in of water. shade over ironing board; hae 8 the milk — K. ety take Pair wat N. en take hot iron, too hot, and iron until dry. Th 9 retain their stiffness. Should the get sticky, use wax. 24 ETIQUETTE. ily BROWNSKIN.—It is not good f to write Mrs. Dr.” or “Mrs. Rey? FANNY.—Young man may me in any suit he pleases, but Beach suits are not yet in the suit charts as good form. i HEALTH HINTS, : CHAS.—For.‘throat © mucus © drinking hot water. \ MRS. T. P. S.—Try fee Health Club, Washington, D A. B.—The numbness in fin when placed in cold water m 7 away. Should it give you se „ convenience, talk with a physi iar HOUSEHOLD urs. a L. L.—Canned string — and break into lengths as for et ing; wash free of dust, pack closely in glass Som that —— and clean. When all js 2 filled, pour in cold water to ove ng. Let stand a few minutes then, if. necessary, . tae * 3838 3 as = oe ae ae eae oe: bottom to prevent the Na. domi direct contact with the neat each can in a towel or plece 4 9 to prevent br age, N tops up, in boiler, Fill botier 1 cold — 2 — move cans and tighten li ida, no 8 — — —— When wrap in per and store. for „ drain off all 1 then cook with meat, and Se if fresh. LAW POINTS. BIRD.—Hawks, sparrows, prot bes are not protected 3 1 os vultures — in Be | — may be obtained by tor or een, tor of deceased $ 5 C. E. A.— The criminal we 3 broken up your home may for da . Have a talk in 5 cuting A torney, Municipal Building. SUBSCRIBER.—If you are entitled | a division you can 1 analy Sh it — law. & an attorney and ex You — 4 partition suit eo have @ game so) F. J. H—Owner of patent prosecute and recover damages any one who uses his patented without his consent. Persons right to make even one of a pate article without permission of ¢ THE RIOT ACT. af R. S. V. P.— The Riot Act aia 11 creates certain statutory offe | riot attended by circumstances @ aggravation, That act mane duty of a Justice, Sheriff other authority, wherever 12 pe or more are unlawfully, riotoush, A tumultuously assembled toge the disturbance of the. publie.pe to resort to the place of such ass bly and read the following p tion: Our Sovereign Lord the 2 chargeth and comma ; sons being assembled immed disperse themselves, and peace depart to their habitations or to lawful business, upon the pain tained in the act made in the years of King George for pre tumultuous and riotous n God save the King.“ It is a fe 1 obstruct the reading of the prog tion or to remain or continue & er unlawfully, riotously and tum ously for one hour after lamation was made or for e after it would have been u for being hindered, The act the Justice to seize and avers persons continuing after th and indemnifies them and th act under their authority from u ity for injuries caused thereby. 7 punishment for the felony is pi servitude for life or mg not less than three years, or ment with or a = hard | READER. —You cannot gifts. You may sue hen for promise of marriage, ROSE.—P court order Rr, * rs N N * ai, — ars 55 command tioteré to, disperse ome. Diso Killing or injuring disobedient f ers is justified. © 5 MISCELLANEOUS. | THIERR epg of street $6500° to $7000 4 22 ö A.-M tessori, Mon-tes-s0- want E = in they, O in n6, 7% police. war BABY GIRL NAMES~The- markable name e child was that 1 ae = — name, Pepper. PAUL. Fourth of Jul are the only legal ho tes and cong P= except Iowa and ay is observed In ough n year until the price reaches 31 per states. of thanksgiving wenees only in the s vi r it by law. to the detriment of the public. If, how- Mons — ia ite eg ne e N ** 25 2 . ’ : 6 W 7 ae 4 1 eee f 2 . “PS. seer, gh 2 * 5 1 oa” a) iene A a > ö ung is atio n * A * r _ > ‘ 1 : 2 . . 5 * N * = ’ 1 * St 122 A N ‘ 1 * - : N and i ~ = 5 7 = 2 Fm ge * 4 * ae, — * 5 . 3 2 2 . 3 * 9 4 *
Page 13
x 1 te e “Mrs. Rev. orm “bee mar ba marry ot 1 the — rs. mucus r Ralston Ss in finger- : Water may tips vou serious in. 4 th a physician, | er ring ane Sue je cane one expired, re- erm. Wh on sein 5 oft 1 arrows, vuttu tected res ‘cannot replevi hen for breach of be obtained by ust tor or execur 1 et Who may be alk with Prose- Municipal Sean 3 . e you are entitled 0 = t it by law. win facts. You e | suit and have sig ae ee 8 of patent mast x from 5 paten evice „Persons have no "one of a patented ; fon of owner. r ACT. Riot Act (1716) uutory offenses 19. 3 ously and ed be ged 8 2 0 3 3 . che: pains yout 45 de in the — te for preventing assemblies. a Tt is a felony to cof. the e r continue toget rat er the “hour, | and those w a ea . 9. EMS den 2 A Li * . = * 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “aside f the Rop 0 Literally. a 1 aising Rattlesnake j Story. A — J The Victim of the Reptile’ 8 Scare Is Frightened Almost Into Lunacy. ° By Edward Allison Gale. HAT earthly use is there in trying to go any farther? I say let's camp right here. Eh, T lad dropped his chain and sat jowr on the corner of a convenient poulder. He took off his hat and, wip- in m the perspiration from around the page with a blue cambric handkerchiet, — unu . — here is as level a spot as we'll fini a if we hunt a month. What do you Mr. Stevens?’ addressing the sur- of the party, who had just come it's all right, 1 guess,“ replied 0 „ man; might as well camp.“ hey dropped their packs, built. a | ire and in a few minutes the appetiz- or of coffee and bacon filled the Me Killed a rattler over yonder, Hal.“ Vatghed the lad, and according to your rea theory ot mates, we'd better the lariat.” ‘The man addressed, a heavy set, pow- 1 lily built young fellow, frowned at ae “Time you’ve had as many nar- SW escapes as I have; you won't feel so y "bout rattlers,” he growled. i "Ge ahead, tell us again about your being killed, or you losing al. Ager,“ taunted the lad. ‘ “The elder man was silent. He got the lair rope, over which a rattlesnake is yer known to crawl, and tarefully it in a circle around the little “There now, you're safe, granny.“ Yaughed the lad. Then spreading their “@lankets they smoked and talked until i 1 > carried them away. The lad, his tive brain conning a dozen different was the last to drop off. He thinking about that red-headed girl n at the boarding house and how he put molasses candy in her hair. ne had been very angry, had thrown 2 down and sat upon his chest. She we med to de still sitting on him, and F abe was getting heavy. He stirred un- ' easily in his sleep, then became dream- ny awake. 3 She Snake Was on His Chest. E must have been asleep a long time. The fire had burned very | low, only a few red embers re- - maining. The moon was shining clear and bright. It slipped behind a cloud wie 1. N Tor an instant. Now it was out again. hat was that? Something apparently — his chest. Looked like the limb of ‘a ares. He stirred a trifle. The object red also, and there was a ‘slight hiss- sound. He could feel his hair rise. blood chilled. Unconsciously he de a little moaning sound as he re- od what it was. He knew instinctive- u tnat to move was death. Sure, hor- dle death. He was 40 young to die. Could he remain quiet until morning? hink of the long hours yet until day- ght and help. He dare not even call. had no idea what time it was. He 3 — dared to breathe. The snake, roused evidently by his uneasy stirring before waking, was ready to strike. s mind. He recalled: the many people had made miserable by his guying, r practical jokes: How he had teased ‘He hl about being afraid of snakes. He 4 2 thousand thoughts passed through ing! He opened his eyes again. The horrible object was still poised, wait- ing, like a sentinel of retribution. and death, He fainted. He must have been unconscious for some time. What was that singing? He opened his eyes. Day was just dawning. He felt depressed, and was about to stretch and yawn. Suddenly a horri- ble, swaying object caught his eye. In- stantly he remembered. A cold per- Spiration broke out all over him. He scarcely breathed. But through it all he was aware of singing. He listened. Someone was droning a weird kind of tune. He thought he could distinguish his own name. He held his breath. “Lay still, don’t move lad. It'll soon be light. There’s a rattler coiled on e chest. Don't move. Lay Still. a Pa - Over and over came the words. He bréathed a faint sigh and with closed eyes lay shuddering. 'Now the words 4 Were changed, though the tune was the same. Bhisced Daylight Dawned. 11 AY still. Don’t move, Mr. Ste- vens. There's a rattler on the lad’s chest. Don’t move, Mr. Stevens. Lay still.“ It grew lighter. So slowly, it seemed to the three panting souls as though the great sun and the world itself were being forced to move by the beating of their own hearts, There were streaks of orange and wonderful gold- en copper ‘shooting through the slatey uncertainness of early dawn. It was beautiful beyond description. No artist that ever ¥ved could have matched the colors. But it was wasted on the audi- ence perched on the little knoll. Just a Httle more light. Suddenly there were two meg explo- sions. With one satiate he rose, threw his blanket: from him, and started across the little camping ground. Down’ the back trail he tore, yelling and waving his arms. Over rocks, through pines, now almost falling, now. up, always yelling, he ran. At last e usted, he stumbled over a log and fell, rolling over and over on to a little patch of grass. Several hours latef they found him. He was sitting by the edge of a little spring, playing with the sand and wa- ter. Pi y the old surveyor took charge. “We'll camp here for a day or two,“ he said. He'll come around after a good rest and a little medi- cine.” | They dosed him with the simple rem- edies at hand, and rolling him in blank- ets, put him to sleep on a bed of spicy pine branches. Hal had just come back with an armful of firewood. The sur- veyor looked from the instrument he was polish ahd said: “You had the hair rope Where'd it come from?” strung. The heavy set man laid down his armful of wood deliberately: He shift- ed his quid. “The snake's hole was inside rope, he replied. —— —— '(v— the had been — Oh, 80 unthink- . : The Snob Is a Pest; Avoid Him By Sophie ‘Irene Loeb. S 5 YOUNG woman went away to Auen some friends where there he had w- beate were so kind. But I was most of the time on account r of a couple of the 2 1 I tried very hard not B „ drink and forgets your very existence. A snob is the man who has so-called “artistic temperament” in the eyes ot : any woman except his wife (who knows it is just a beautiful name for ir- ritability.’’) A snob is the man who places more stress on Who's who?’ that “What's What?“ A sr is the newly ies man who, by display of wealth, wants to show you how poor you are. . A snob is the woman who cuts her kind neighbor when there is a fashion- able friend around. A snob is the woman who refuses to shake hands with another whom she has heard talked about.“ A snob is the woman who treats a servant girl as a slave, and a saleswom- an as though there was no one else to serve but her. A snob is the girl who, having be- come acquainted with the “smart set,“ is ashamed of her old-fashioned mother and father. A snob is the girl who will let her widowed mother work to keep her while she novels, goes off for week-end house parties and puts on airs.“ The surest way to be rid of a snob is by paying him in his own coin—givinz him no room in your thoughts. Thirteen Illinois counties now have county advisers at work. These thirteen advisers have formed the Illinois Asso- ciation of County Agriculturists, which holds regular meetings twice a year, in lorder that the edvisers may keep in close touch with one another's work. At the summer meeting ‘held at the State University recently, a number of, important agricultural problems were discussed, in an attempt to outline a sort of Working platform that would apply to all the counties. enimney and lopked for the keyhole. and left it on the outside. she, did not have time to feel afraid. . . 8 Va \ 7 „„ 1 Re ce eet a ee ® The Love Pirate „ FCC 11 76% % 0 i le . =) * 5 Vie Drawn for the Post-Dispatch ® By ELEANOR SCHORER ? 72 Sniping a New Victim. * - - lll ll al ee K ee a ee i The Little Golden Key PART I. NCE. upon a time there lived an O old woman who had a lazy son, but she was fond of him, and when she found he would not work, in- stead of punishing him she took a little orphan girl to live with them to do the work. Her name was Freda, and she worked in the garden and in the field as well as the house. One day the old woman was afraid the hay would be wet and spoiled, s0 she told the lazy son he must help them get in the hay, as it looked like rain. “If we all work I am sure we can save It.“ she told him. “I do not feel like working,” said the lazy boy. Let Freda do it,” he said. But this time his mother made him go with them, and as they went toward the field they met a cow that had be- come entangled in some brush. Let us help that poor creature, said Freda, going toward the cow. “I have no time to waste ons foolish cow,” said the old woman. „And I have no strength to waste on a cow,” said the lazy son. 5 But Freda went to the cow and pulled away the brush and briers. Then she led her to a stream of water where she could get drink. The old woman called to her to come quickly and leave the cow to get along as dest she could. If you don't,“ she said, “I shall punish you when I get you home.“ UT Freda helped the cow, sais Just as she was leaving her the cow said:. Tou are a kind girl, and I will reward you, for I am a fairy in dis- guise and the old woman and her son shall be punished for their hard-heart- edness.”’ „I will send the rain to destroy their hay, and that will make the old woman unhappy and the lazy gon will be angry because he has to be out in the wet. “Look behind my horn,” she said to Freda, and you will see a tiny gold key; take it and tonight when the old woman and her son are asleep go to the chimney in the sitting room and you will see a tiny keyhole; put this key in it and the door will open, then you will find your reward.” Freda took the key and hurried to the field where the old woman and her son were, but ‘the rain was falling now and they were just starting for home. „ou lazy girl,“ said the son, the hay will be spoiled because you stopped to help the old cow. ‘You shall go without your dinner and supper,” said the old woman, to pay for this.“ When they reached home the woman and her lazy son sat down in front of the fireplace and went to sleep. When it was dark they were still asleep. Freda went very softly to the There it was just as the fairy told her. She put jn the key and a door flew open. Freda went in and it closed, but in her excitement she forgot the key | Freda walked along what seemed to her a long road, and presently she met a lon. He spoke to her at once, and Fo do you seek, little maid?” he fede fairy gave me the key to the _ door: ‘and do not seek any- replied Freda, “although the 1 N ris me I should find my reward here.“ Follow me,” said the lion, He led Freda to the end of the path or road pwhich seemed to oranen into three Akt Beside one ot the roads was a river, govt: ng boat stood by the Sandman Story of a Kind, Little Orphan Girl Who Looks as if She Is Going to Have Some Adventures. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. bank “Which road will you take?“ asked the lion. “It is for you to choose. I can only show you the beginning.“ “They all look inviting,’ said Freda, dut I should like very much to find out where the river ends.”’ “Get into the boat,“ said the lion, “and you will soon know.“ Where are the oars?’’ asked Freda. Tou do not need oars,“ said the lion, “remember the lines which I will tell you and the boat will glide along or stop as you repeat them.”’ Away, away, I wish to ride, Over the water smoothly glide.’ And when you wish to stop you must Say: ““T now have reached my journey’s end, Stop her until I further send.’ “You must not forget the lines,“ said the lion. If you do the boat will not start or after you have started it will not stop.“ Freda got into the boat and repeated the sending lines. And away she went in the boat, leav- ing the lion stancing on the bank. After going quite a distance Freda saw an island on which was a house. “I won- der,“ she thought, if I could get some- thing to eat at that house. I have not had my breakfast. As the boat came near the island Freda repeated the lines to stop the boat. The boat stopped close to the shore and Freda jumped out and walked up the path that led to the house. Copyright by the — Newspaper Syn- THIS SANDMAN STORY WILL BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW. Electrical machinery enables the new- est transatlantic liner to lower its lark - est lifeboats filled with passengers from the highest deck to the water in 70 sec- onds. Cockroaches Rats and Mice Nothing is more disagreeable than a home infested with vermin. Destroy them with Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste, the standard exterminator for thirty-five years. It kills off rats, mice and 8 in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use; nothing to mix. The only exterminator sold un- der an absolute guarantee of money back if it fails. Directions in 15 Two sizes:. 25c and 44.68 00. Sold by retailers everyw every package A Finishing Touch To many a dish and a keen ap- petizer for every meal. LEA:PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE An Indispensable relish for all Sea Foods and Chafing Dish Cooking. Sold by Grocers Everywhere — Are Women Fair to Their Servants? payroll so economical that the women workers in offices, depart- ment stores and factories find their emoluments too often wretchedly less than the much-talked-of “living wages see its counterpart in the conventional teachings of housewifely thrift that dominate our woman's sphere? Are not our cooks, maids, washerwomen and seamstresses as miserably underpaid as the factory children and shopgirls for whom sympathy is solicited, and could not the housekeepers of the coun- try gO a long way towards solving the servant question if they would put into its consideration the same charity and generosity that they are putting into the matter of an adequate living for the worker outside of the home? A piece of traditional economy that few of us care to overstep is that the pay we offer for domestic service must be the least that will be accepted. Our expenditures in other directions are as lavish or simple as our purses can bear, but to the women whose part in main- taing the orderliness and serenity of our homes is beyond calculation we begrudge the extra wage that would make good work and well-ordered drudgery worth while to those who D* not the masculine idea of a serve us, There is not one of us but can recall cases like that of a certain aristocratic old family of a far Southern State, who held bitterly to the belief that the lack of good servants in the changed condi- tions of the South had broken and made old before her time the fragile and high-strung mother of the family. »In the long years of discomfort and drudgery to which this impractfcal and dreamy mother had been subjected there had been family trips to neigh- boring cities, presents of many kinds, college life for two of the sons, and many gay festivities, but never a serv- ant to whom had been offered anything but the least amount of wages and the greatest amount of ciscomfort in the way of a lodging.—Southern Woman's Magazine. SIMPLE APPLICATION THAT DISSOLVES BLACKHEADS No more squeezing and pinching to get rid of those unsightly blemishes, black- heads. There is one simple, safe and sure way to get them out and that is to dissolve them. To do this, just get about two ounces of powdered neroxin from your druggist—sprinkle a little ona hot, wet sponge—rub briskly over the blackheads for a few seconds—wash the parts and every blacknead will be gone. Pinching and squeezing out black- heads make large pores, and you cannot get all of the blackheads out this way— while this simple application of pow- dered neroxin and water dissolves every particle of them and leaves the skin and pores in their natural condition. Any druggist will sell you the powdered neroxin, and about two ounces will be all you will ever need.—ADVERTISE- MEN. Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations Tints: “Flesh, Pink, ‘Brunetin, White Tints: Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, 50c. National Toilet ny, Paris, Tenn. were straightway smitten. her to go walking. light of the moon. ; she might be perfectly comfortable. Yea, he was SO solicitous. working overtime. needst some one to GUIDE ‘thee. influence!” And she wilted. quick and the deadly. But there is only one kind of girl. QL oe SAE or . 1 os << 4." 3 5 . * . e n * 2 * Teen . 7 * “ . . 2 7 “~ a 5 * fi 4 * 7 7 x * * 4 * x * 1 2 ny 28 eS 3 * * 5 ‘ 0 a TRANSLATED @Y - HELEN. ROWLAND Tis Sum mer Girl. Y Daughter, consider the ways of the summer girl; for they are M stranger than truth and more interesting than fiction. Lo, by the waters of Babylon one of them was called SLOW and the other CHEERFULLYER. And they met a maiden who was passing beautiful, and both of them Now, Slow was the first to be presented to the maiden, and he invited And the maiden talked to him of many things; of books and of travel and of platonic friendship and of her IDEALS. And Slow sought to appear noble in her eyes and trotted out all his virtues and his deeds of kindness and his ASPIRATIONS. Yea, when he had finished he was covered with whitewash. , And when they had returned he sought Cheerfullyer, saying: “She is a PEACH, and likewise a ‘sensible’ girl! neither will she spoon; for all her thoughts are upon serious. things. “Alas! I fear I have no chance with her; for she is SO spirituelle! if she knew my life-story she would scorn me as unworthy.” But Cheerfullyer only smiled and held his counsel. And when he met the damsel he besought her to go canoeing by the He placed the pillows at her back and his coat beneath her feet, that And as they floated upon the rippling waters he told her of his deep, dark, wicked “past,” of the lands he had seen and the money he had wasted. and the wild animals he had killed and the duels he had fought and the women he had known and the hearts he had broken. Yea, he painted himself in vermilion hues; for his imagination was Then he beat upon his breast and called himself names, saying: “Alas, WHY have I been such a rake and a black sheep! For lo, now that I see the error of my ways, it is too late!” But the maiden took his hand in hers and besought him, saying: Nay, verily! For at HEART thou art brave and good and And thy past hath but made thee more INTERESTING! Poor Boy! Yea, thou needst a woman’s uplifting And thereupon Cheerfullyer kissed her tenderly, saying: “Oh, wilt thou be my guiding star?” Verily, verily! at the summer resort there are two kinds of men—the Selah! Selected and T Fiction nae di olde Topics there dwelt two youths; and She will not flirt, Lo, * noble! Thou pS . ought to do. Dyspeptic Philosophy — od pa re 8 ne - = — 5 * : 4 HE things that come to those WhO 25 1 walt may come from the discard, The best man at a wedding ts the feb low who isn’t getting married. Woman may be the weaker ‘vessel, but she cag generally break a man. What is worth doing at all is worth doing well, except when we are 5 done. Even the most experienced. shopper can’t always buy her experience to match. ; Wher the wolf comes to the door he doesn’t bother us with a letter of intro- duction. The wisdom of some people consists largely of knowing what other 2 — —— Mighty few men have sprained * wrists in their eagerness to turn we new leaves. It’s the exception that proves the rule, For instance, too many cooks spoil the broth, and yet there is safety in num- bers. — Kansas City Independent. The population of Constantinople is conservatively estimated to be about one million three hundred thousand. | FRECKLES | „ ots. 8 as the p etren these homely spots. Simply .get an ounce of Daughter’s Allowance + —— — — Ar: Vou Giving Her One! k. said ET ten cents a week, 0 ar. dangling @ little blue purse in front of me. Janet was ix. * ‘T can buy anything I want, too, 8 went on. 1 tried to appear wees ann „What do you buy, Jane : “Oh! candy and paper dolls. rap as, times I don’t spend my money. = . 1c to buy presents for manne. 8 papa on their birthdays. It isn’t n arty spend all your money just on ca yi, she went on. „Tou learn how much things cost when you spend your own money, don’t cu, Janet ?.“ Tes. My sister has a lot of money. She has $20 a month, and she has to buy all her clothes and books. She’ ‘4 a big girl. She goes to high schoo When I'm as big as she is I'll have that much, too. + don’t have to buy clothes now.’ ” Seek smiled 3 When she was gone I pondered over what she said. wondered, and I decided that Mr. and Mrs. Smith were very wise. Every child should be given spending money, even if it is not more than five cents a week. It is much more fun to save up the pennies for two or three weeks (maybe longer) to buy a doll’s hat or a present for brother, than it is to be given the money outright. Besides, when one sees haw long it takes to collect the sum, one realizes that riches do not rain dewn from heaven, but have to be ac- cumulated (often at the sacrifice of a much-wanted stick of peppermint). Pen- nies count, not only in childhood, but at other times, and we learn to choose be- tween two things when we know we cun't have both. Also there is far greater pleasure in spending our “own” money than in ‘using papa’s. S for dig sister,“ haven't we seen A plenty of cases where young girls are given everything by their parents? All their dresses, shoes, rib- bons and the many accessories that seem so little and cost so much, are paid for by father or mother, and worn by the owner in blissful ignor- ance of the price. When they marry, if he“ is not rich man—and usually he is not—won't there be some need of economy? And how will the inexperienced young wife know whether or not she is being ex- travagant in the price of the new suit? She has never had to pay the bills or calculate how far she can make ten dollars go. Is she going vo learn this by intuition the moment she is married? Any economicat motner will tell yor that it takes brains and arithmetic to dress suitably , and becomingly on a small amount. Is she seeing to it that her daughter gets practice in this sort of planning? For perfection comes only through practice. The woman dressed beyond her income looks foolish in the eyes of the world; and how ridiculous the young bride feels who pays so much for her new hat that she can’t afford gloves! must dress tastefully—society VY) semanas it. As to the amount we can spend, that varies with our own or the family income. Not every father can afford to give his daughter as much as Mr. Smith does; a nonessential. The.young woman of real How many children have allawances, I few can allow more. But the amount 16 ever, come only with practice, and it is for this reason chiefly that I advocate the allowance. Filipinos of the rising generation are discarding the native footwear and are adopting ‘shoes of American and Euro- pean designs. —----- — — — CAS TORIA Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Senate TT —ů— — For Infants and Children. Oriental Cream asthe eS all the 24805 preparations.” Ferd. . Hopking & $00, Props.,37 Great Jones St, K e Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ly made. — E 4. to a Jeary of & patient): “As you ladies will use them, 1 Re — ‘Carry 1 Drive them „ the house where is sprayed. Neither can [ oths or other zusoet · Econom —Easily Used’ our druggist—or phone A ‘Disinfecting co. b 2 — Bell—Oltve 19384 Kinloch—Central 412: ss * 8. fs When the Baby’s 5 Teeth Should Come At about 6 to 8 mos, 2 lower At V come easily, without sickness or much fever. If there is trouble, don’t give your baby medi- cine—change his food to something easier to digest. The mothers of 40, ‘nations Sve 40 yearn inive, tached an. through the teething time aan, ene
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.. 7 8 . “HELP WANTED MALE. er: HELP WAN . e eee . Bi gis a ) — pee ood , — — ä —a—UÜ—— — — — — — 7 “Tost A AND FOUND 3 =GiTUATIONS "WANTEO—MALE iD—MALE 25 LE a Qe tile ork, wants colored ; ured on 8) 11 MAN roe to bricklayer. Centra! and day yor. 4 „ Call 2 gS do 45 be. 3.2 x ox A-1 Bac “HOW. coon i peatns ee ee 38 | .§| BELT—Lost „ with A ee 8828 22 5 Sit. by gn en 288 wor daye pons 9 Bomont . 1. 3 was IT IN’ 8 roun ar LU 88 into ee „ e eee or 175 eta ae driver ¢: ar any kind of work; references. J man. anak 28, 1914, at 3 3:30, Pp m * é 48 initial Is ; . & Ars experi- l — 8ſt. Fenn colored: or 3 usa * d N. 1. 1 10. Return Evans av.: 5 1 ae 1 A8 8 18th. * 97 cee v. Friday and Sat a A aaa ; A ae — 4 * ee ition, | . pr 5 5 po SHEASTPIN—Loa ednesday taorning: | MAN-—You vig ae old, wishes, pos LAUND Bit G 8 ter Of ig 2 brie % 7 5 A- ruse 0 cue do — oping: and F Friday 7 os re erences, fe > sister of 2 oeeporg 3 a Sold, get with pearls, near Grand and with 6a reat it Josep ns Return to. f 4 reenal St., or pee tools; ma omobil 4 ane Apply 747 * Pan tam dence, 215 Bd 25R: reward. — — Sar ane 20. P. -b. e class, colored, ts uth Shee 7a Wr oe re oa” st 4 hureday and Friday out; ‘referetices, Lin- | MARAT man TOF 2 5 255 machine, in ur- 7 2 best wa good te * Fri . m * a ‘ ‘ a By TO. . oe r + Py an ee Sot ee oe eee aes 3 8 5 1 3 5 scot RR 5 1 * n ü ee ee — r ein ae 28 " 2 9 a ae st eng * e Be ve 8 ee N eral from family So selon ave joan hurasday, | I n SR ges tween 1 ana 8: re- MAN—nsit.; work of any kind; no canvassing. | qe} J at 2 hence Nag St. Pe- N f AS Daniels, 4570 Gibson av. 1 ** N niture factory; i x n to 4150A Russell. ete olored Need i 2 hore ont N e ae Tober, Want and Thursd or bundles to pe oaaeetay reece 2 c 2 “Pam si reget e e Let „„ e+e eee0 C ends are resp — . — a a 1 8 1 N ricar He el — . d, middle-aged, a t C ee de) | Date nicago 0 kind of work: speaks German €nd | references. 48428 Fairfax ei ANS JULY 20 THOUGHT. wep cae Aa yas 1 14 277 n. leah Hotel, — al is ars’ xpe clganing, by white half-day r Might | Eacteey, Wen ane Loci. . ; * a — 4 l ’ * Ih- 8 * 5 Los N sab k; a n tenoner ane. 4 — A est I have lived to know that the after a lingering Michae} a Mes: totus 5 ; 2 251 toh. 4) — 1 ern Mil Work wstead and Carter. e secret of happiness is never to Ro! rgetet A ” 5) ne . Nr take „ N gmail * 4 Euclid and Scott; let your energies stagnate. Molloy, and — re 2 coats, | black silk 1525 oie sit. 7 Pear butche: ager | 85 3 *lav., Forest 55 (R | * &r . * ‘ eR, tees? Adam Clark. William and Patrick Molloy and. Bis- — ma anit — | ies a Rag ees 1 soy Colored: “any day ex: | MAN Fo scrub floors: ise per hour, Apply 12 get you a partner, or 4 Perpetua of the Sisters of AT ny peck MAN—Young, wants work @ or I days In|st.. phone Sidney 4127. new building. 3920 Shaw Thu wien | 3 . MA I, Ww I. eigen. fd N. King’s | “4 r by German, unden to 11 young) to run on trat 150 as * of ex ; 1 * — f am must be - BUSINESS FOR Sac Cc osepn. Funeral will take place from the A se policy bel 8 J. Nelson. 1616 N. King’s f De Sote ave» a 3% 5 dress a) take home; also rough dry. Lindell aay: e must have $16 security. 103 7055 20 famil RR han wage. on ae . ghway. nue ursday, July a A. N. AN—Sit. in factory by man of esperi- LA 5 88 8 8 feos) ‘ to Holy Name Church, ‘thence ¢o Cal- . old 2 ＋ 5. 5. anes in handling help, ‘ceeping may 1 — * | mile mes ae week: lun | MEN— 33 to 1 aly y eget with refer- ' * BAKER Y—Good n ation 18 vary Cemetery. Friends are pect- : nery up and erecting machinery. Box ren we ft ch Tt eee: Ceek D enndal ; BO experience Jacksor vi, Til. 2 : 81.5 fully invited. (c) y 26; es bers and ra it 2 131 Post-Dispatch. ond. * — — att family 7 ee PRY between 8 5 oe — 1 : curly : rewar MAN—Work wanted by a general Aren bundles to t x pe SSE—Entered into rest Wednes- | returned 2 nut handy man who understands all kinds of roning: all — BR son SO ein ae b-claae, . : ea 12 of assuming a responsib PRA day, July 29, 1914, at 6 a. m., Ar- | FILMS > d general repair wor afd has his own DEATHS shar e e mae, Geena, e e eee | ANA GING HOUSERERFE e 4. son o r. an rs. rge Prasser re- SE—Sit. le nurs “order! ox in * age (nee Oellerman), . er of Ruth ange 1 Ather Ames. 910 N. Ta . 8 it 1 credentials furnished, 8155211 . Box aie Post. Dispat SF toe sic 45 , : “er b 2 sais. i ood 8 : ; 75 ~olaas. have tools; ard- evato . Be firet 8 Tinea or less, 305 r Warder July 2 art es ib back wip 8 wh ay n 1 N have tools URS 2 woman wishes confine- m iwrights or carpenters, at |. 4 mt reson, 17 ; : 9 5 = 8 to., 200 m., from the residence, 3819 Raith * e * „ r Grove Station morn- STINTER Bit; need pirat Sit; good allrdund man: sober. | light house “Central erence Ce; wt 8 2 one t 6 work. : 2 8 92 Pa 8 avenue, » ine, uy — natity the Pu Iman 1 steady. not afraid of work; nonunion. J. eliv 1815 1 5 We- Wanted, ps pags te depu- eo 5 oe. 12 54 Sino cash required. Wednesday, July 29, REINHEIMER—Entered into rest x gn: and recelve reward: na Veh) | R:_Varley. 1524 N._Pendletent__ Pendleton. (5) see Se a5 ‘irl 16 years Yor One | becewnleer sociale? s Pplicants must et ane Tr $a) pewa. ah Andrus, beloved wife o sd July 28, 1914, at 1: g — PAPE HANGER--Sit.; -1; has every a child; willing to go away for summer. ind 1 | 0 Dl SLUR--Por ay, y a „lack. jet buckle and pom pom, bane Del- 1507 ber, honest and 27 ap. |G . Andrus, dear mother ot / charles Reinheimer, beloved from mechip e te v. near Baden: 155 N reasonable. Genevieve. 1155 South 1557, pearance r * 5 rser Pe to picture show Andrus, Mrs. of Annie Reinh imer (nee + i reward nde ell B30. 4095J be fii worker EAST S-—Sit. first-class, opportunit to right oh ul og rm eee * ae ee fami for 7 2 . N rs. I. A. Car- dear father of Harr Lo ay evening, large 8018 PORTER Colored: must 1 8 ng 1 day. Phone Grand 566W. (6 pg evoted to work i abe ep . 3d west * ath year Ke 2 will please return them „and bring comes ype pply Bede 7 " — $2.50 to $10 per day, according 185 ability 71 - —— | - — ass, 8 onde roth 2 we d pa e nar colored, bar- be . Forest Ditve et. eee eee es | ve 155 8 new ne Nicholson Diace, i ur r, b er- | KEYS brass tag on | P MB ag 748 and even- ; 3 6 ic} re 23 R 225 2 A5 77 it t. on ¢ 77 e a car: Nite reward aa. d 1 store. Howard Yates; 2 n exe ange for n iow 0-18) UMBERS—T. F. Begerus, Marcus and a neta eens — = Neg 7 PORTER--Sit.; can tend bar; best refer- STENOGR APHE i "tr younn bade PORTER Kall Monopély Drug Co.. Tih and uss e g * 255 TOR oe ‘ch + ANEMEIER — into rest, after | years and 2 months. on W July] Funeral from residence, 1523 South Lost bird? | __ences, Box G-90, Post-Dispatch. , 7 ; ner grieving for bir e be saan acleted 115 —. 1 1 8 at figures; experienced: UI r that can cook; white. ee he, 1 ich ednesday, A ae lingering oo meier,| Third street, Thuraday, July 30, a k return nd liberal a. | PORTER—Sit 13 2 — Pe Pusey nae Aung 2:30 p. m., to New Picker Cemetery. gi 2 ang age fete ore nish city references. Lindell 49 81 NOGRAPHER—Lady bexinner Relatives ‘and friends invited to at- i ME : ew er contgining | ama’ PRINTER—Employment waented a young vious office experienté. ‘wahts tem a PORTE e white. today. . te lar as eral Housewer s : at or |. geo wages: ‘steady * West 7s ttin Walker Suspender * ar money any time. Stiles Construction Co les! (8) ba VE — a will se — m of mus- ae ka. Licatt — 3 t in . 15 tend. Motor. char es mn ut bia brothar- Ontario (Canada) papers please it Store; 3 30 3 it * 2 office. Box O-169, Post-Dispatch. (3) ar er ay. (ec) | P2 Ing ESMAN—Sit.; would like to be with some | Fi SARL EMER aie by well educate (c) . for barber shop; 1 letters: i 2 A touch 9 at 11:20 a. m., Evelyn Schutte, beloved| or . —— 5 906 R. 3 „J — . 3 — Cleaning 65 Easton. _ D Friends | Age P—Le ' 2 SS : Lr Ria. edge, No. i, K. 8 and * ri of H. (c)| Funeral from the family residence,| yw * lemon eats he Sgt collar ar, a a anne: "can men, 29 „ gic. G en H ! ’ a F of Al 8 0 1 a „ ca give es 0 re * na 3 N room ylor 2 th initial, J | YOUNG R K / / / x( Cemanz FEE -Dispate 60 ay, July. 28, 101%, at il a.m. SENNEWALD—On Wednesday, July 7 3 ne Basedo nee Schivetenr), : (cA) 0-257, Post-Dispatch. eae Ss ; beloved wife of Fee Bastdow, and and Sentiewald, e daughter ot Wile 3 apg 85 YOUNG AN—Sit. in private family, 5 take r Be SN Bee tt LOUIS PISCE: WORK SGALE Gaughter of Mrs. A. B er, at am H. and Eugenia Sennewald (nee i tewae , | of’ age: experienced, Box 0-188, P.-D. | Gert | PAID, (APPLY TERRA COTTA CO., Call or NINETEENTH AND MANCHESTER, as rts n WII Fr e YOUNG MAN WITH AUTO n experienced. or “ae liam A, Sennewald, at the age of : Sexe return for reward. 4465 | wishes position with firm, either as sales- | Mrs. McCul ausn. * Rutger: Grand 4760 : KANSAS CITY, MO. (c3) days. dey, July 3 . — 3 mana olle will give bord: sober | WOMAN—SIt. b id 7 1 from . ger or c Ster: W ve ra, sove IMAN—-Sit. young widow, to do gen- — a residence, “TS Gt eae: Market — ee Syme ee n mond as 2 ch N Be a ndustrious. H-255, Post-Dispatch. eral housew ork in small family: refer- NER Sees ced, fender and autom. N ite. r — to St. 1 Cemetery. (o) given. (e) 7 ²˙—m» .. ] §; ee ee oe ost-Dispatch. _ : ! Rar l : . A D-— A WOMAN—Slit.; capable, ene ic: will assist | |) PHOLSTERERS— Four. first- vr on leat Tart wages, pew nto rest on Tues- mr —Entered into rest on Tues- > B oy eat honest M . — *. children 4 housework in exchar nee win work ee iL Post: —.— ae 1G gm pad d 5 Wee baa : of. | for room and board: references ox rst-class cha BOUKKEEPER-—Sit.; and N of „ Apply St. Louls Wire I. About’ 8 to * . — ad int 8, 1914, at 10:20 oy 1 y, July 28, 1914, at 12:10 p. m. ye. mall w ten d fob, : 2 E 3 Gustave Seipp, beloved husband or 8 lost at Chain ap Rocks |. fice work; references. Box O D,_ (6) | Boat-Dispateh. Iron Oo., 926 Chou (e3} |. . to nosiat with heusey 4 : Myrtle Seipp (nee Cliff), dear father eopsake of orphan boy. | CHAMB RMAID—Sit.; or laundress; Sout*- a age 3 * Sa. ' . 2 wants - - 14 rr ch! references. of Marie, Peter and Floyd ae dear Ts | clede. See es Sernenegs. * „ ben r laundry branch. oF any ee 5 th Call 2 N il wat. fe , : son of Mrs. Wilhelmina and FOUND similar work, at once. Call or address N cOOK. em god, wi wants job, city or 132*_ Wash Bridee. 9 our dear brother, in his thirty- Fourth EEE COUPLE Found at 14th * WD N ced: on 8 from the family residence, co 4 8 avenue, on Thursda vo if id 6981 Aree: ln” ree. 8 Lost. and * t- 5 a — 5 and general house- must be 621A Uni 8 8:30 a, > nal ‘etrast. Thureda: Jul * 30 at yr — N far work or cleaning by day. 918A Tyler st. bile work. ndell. 888 , N 8 * t ar Rey > churob. terment Calva to Bt Pauls Gememry. (6) and short tall: — Mal 1 "3708 I HELP ‘apply. aR 2 . yo 4 8 e * 23 of foot of by Fs. es nouse- 5 invited t Pi e TIL.) a N. v. w LE—Entered into rest Tues- . i : 5 — 4 beirn . ound. r YOUNG MAN—To travel; experience a OEHR day, July 28, 1914, at 5 p. m., Geor dy's and bag: call it. and d ie oséoh Le . Ew ing. Mrs. Nues. io ee a inte 3 , rle, your dear brother and uncle, On. 2 we 5 ents. p rop & COOK. = aa 75 W A N T E D (oS Easton. salary or commission. Call 885 1 EP AovSERFEPER Unſacum ered; aay, July 28, 1914, at bh July 30. at PURSE— Found, ‘man's purse. on Olive Strest | , ererences. hy general — al Poet n 1 112 , rd., between Creve Coeur nd 8 n Pre a SHOEWORKERS sige apes bie : | VAM! snail rooming house | beloved son © p. m., from chapel of George Owner call Mele Mercantile Creve | COOK Sit: experienced colored -, beth — pponaibis Brother” ml Vereus ‘and 2 a avenue, to Wesleyan Ceme- | —— f erences. Bomont 1284 Le OTION & rns, and dear ne ter | CLOTHING e 4 M ; | DISHWASHER—Sit. no Sundey work, | men, ogavaseers 1 . mail oF three-quarter Jane work ? i Bt at a Ee — 2 iliness, at the age of 13} Alton (INL) papers please copy. (c) 2 eee BRS EE Ferguson. Hine, minimum. 3 Sanne | Wil advance tran satire 2 re Keo. HUUBEW OMAR For BTA vee raat "wie Marae 438 a With 8. t ESSMAKER—Sit., t by day; de- . 0 . ; SAMZOW--Entered into rest on Tues ars ting owner Central Distritt. sires $2.50 day. 3452 Lawton. ’ 2 a n Jo. } | HocsE Wom AN—Bideriy lady ig * 8 one 7 housew n fami y of : from family * day, July 28, 1914, at 10:35 a. m CE—Fou useciean w rao . ’ URNA d, 18th and t beloved husband of | olive: awat ict Aire. bY colored git for housecieen- | nag PRESEMEN— Two or 8. Apply pel print AGENTS WANTED ve, —j une owner Cen Distr DE or laundry work. Sthel, Bomont 1253, department Bemis 2 Se AGENTS WANTED CADIS Fe take N or __ North Fourteent! urs- gus 4 N thence to 1 dea : Tenn i : } . r father of WII - PASSBOOK—Jefferson Bank, Bird ond St. #5 Wary Cemetery. 5 AO a (c) | Edward —— Herman ulis: it owner Tenth 2 GIRL—BSit.; 15; to — with housework ath. — a Paki Mg egg oe Pome ideas, write uis Corset Co, f wind nurse. 2211 Oriole. BAKER—Good are hand. in the —— $1 wae: an ny A = Sg entrance 508 N. Tussutv- Fay 2275 so a Seas teen var meee | ee ... — Ladies Th een edd gran : | c 1 12 7 second Sead. Drostin’s n small towns can to Kite; reliable; 2 Anton | #2” one 66 SORE SOUESE-SH EW, aR ' R -; @xXperienced; nurse or light Bakery, “Caflinville. 195 (ca) their Income 4, * 1 selling a 4 . N — — teas, coffees. baking powder and acts: pre- the age of 6 as Funeral on Spears. July 31, at 10 _hqusework. Bomont 1732. BAKER—Second hand: wiling to leave 4 $438 GIRLS—Bit, by two sisters, as cook and] city. Call at 5601 6 Broadway. cc) Bo ta 1 — . arg v 0 and a. m., from fr Wisconsin 5 f avenue, to Old a St. i Marcus cemetery. : ; | csi cme rue coc daf werk BARBER First-class, for Friday and Bat Dec ed was a ä = Sit.; ean gh day work. Amanda urday. 2811 Lawrence = 7 = he 3 Bomont : HARBER—Single man, white: board at ho- elt. lightin an tips and gas stove ight- J. of America, “Local Union GIRL—Sit. by neat, colored, to assist in Bae Apply Pay Bees Hotel, National Stock- 5: ating 1 J Hast uis, (o) | lights 28 sell Bi Sele Union 185 a N Ps Anheuser-Buseb ne housework or plain cookin — 2068. a Solid agate. 17 A Sucmees no - |}GIRL—Sit. by colored: light housework or re 1 and stead no Sunday sitjon be 3 site K avenue, to Holy ) ligher's option. minimum care for walking chlid: references. Call] work: 8 o'clock closing: close ~ Yo Dp thence Calva vary SCHMITT. 1917 SIDNEY ST 3 1 1414; for osep ne. 6 o clock; ‘ages 5 : * In ac and “tr iends in- . l ULSEGIRL— Wishes housework. 5258 Shaw. nd & 5 . ‘ ie for he N (et) . Mer — 1. ird hand. G HORI t. ene: for bollmates g 6 — (3) ile. Modern Ge) Waters 011 Biddle. | cialt . 1 N i Monday, RS RS SA : 5018. OUSEGIRL—Sit.; Experienced; German ; 88 Rentor horses : 8 EY! 1 TED F RE ENERO EE : Keners) housework: leo by Kirt eee e e me — PARTNERS WANTED | 9 OUSEGIRL—Sit,: 16; assist with house- | 24 xperien 8 * E PARTNER Wta, 0 22 e ene 439 N. 1 st. . Ochs, and : N and wate DR. eet OPTOMETRIST N. 8 5 — j years == Q — zo home nights. 20804 25 and hel 8 o) 2 5 | e ental, ped 5 N 2 ‘Twenty-three 7 * eee by reliable colored girl_t ents wite (ec) ‘cel Boney i P ant N h. se * W N 61 use work: small family; home nights. Del- 3 m 7 } / Nor ak: : — 778 ant . 2. 2 ~ 7 0 ry 0 r n K * “i 2 eas e wtrest, CHAS. F OPTICAL €O.. 615 Lecu store; married; ‘Engils G : ar 4070X. - a Box te ST SKIRT A N 2: mas p. m } . — — —ũ D — —ü— : > own porter work, Hox 0-1 OUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced, colored: a to new ffice: td. 1 required; manu- : %) at general housework; good references. an writing. Ben pap fot ns phot ou lies: ater? have the wee’ PRAPRAAALI AAAS AAAALNALAAAAALRAAAAADAAAAAAAAAL 7 re Bote Ae ath wear: st * ashir Hargadine-Mc- DE. ND 181 D Pes ' 8 Bomont 1219. $25 month; answer in own han 9 need - Oliver operator: doc ance for A 1 U VUSHGIRL—Sit. by ‘young iri, : . 2 light housework or A 2801 Ta 11 or to work, 1 x : 50 1 — bat 1 . ae — * . a ; can W ck in several ca- flat — ek: for advance- we references furnished. HOUSEGIRISIT. by young; housework. | ment: answer in own handw iting giving nr nvestments to offer K N n p N 8 erences. Box A-195, 8 straight, honest Te * * 0 fo Jearn ae 5 QUSEGIRL—Sit.; light housework; or Fön BOYS—Apply F. te NF. — EDY MAN. 608-9 cient “Bi ag. Seng = . n. . om private family; call or write. Co., 9th a nd live. c — repairing and polighing. 8514 88 competent; and at nf . n Most Bt 2 RIENCED 1 TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES 4) rapher; 10 years’ experience; salar ° GooD eng Geriian. with small | Grand 2562M. . AY: ‘REFERENCES REQUIRED. “BOX nat n -196, ATCH, 955 ; 1 * pate. = t on oP g oF A S 5 eee FT fon: POST-DISP action. fl terth . 6 cided ne (nee. N ved — Er 1 ; motheriess home. Box 122, Post-D CANDY HELPER—E®xperienced toller poy per hour. E atch ( Fine N. brakemen. 3 nam: ane een d ge nea o ir 7 Victor | HOUSEKEEPER— Bit.; “with one little girl; Modern Candy Co, 208 8, Main, | experience unneces 407 Metro Heim 2 | 11 : for _gentieman or lady, Box H-154, P.-D, | CARRIAG Al R—Good varnisher and | Bid ast S uls 1 N and sister- I Hz Ey GO: N 5 — A ERS ay. mmediately for ; ions. Pasa lectric old or new wo E N or cook: by lady RS—Steady full PR ag ayin ositi wi y 17 9 mat Telegtaph, ‘ts 36 Ra llway Exchange. over = <= = —= ; Ji i 2 son, N Belt; baby: feter mood home to monty. 4 agat c tine: m lines. : call 3400 Frank cai aol — and eg ttawa Car Works, e. oti | GOVERNMENT peat Pull ‘amounts must accompany ny orders by mail. A I on NK HOUSEK EEPER— Widow wishes position, en oVERNMEN "under former are fined. Prepare repare : or nurse: ave work of som —Experien 5 repair ernme 7 PERSONAL 22 8) | piease write. Marie. Box 94. — Ark, | Ramin Gale t i mac — * - 7 a * . 2024 —Good, able Call at 1 r on ere | pil And geeks eng St. Charles lady that 22 stea * — 5 HOUSEK EEPER-—Sit. y n. in | CHAUCFFEU ral repal r Mra Smith. 1826 N Forest Park N eKperſence un- lication, dets Dr. Turn d rn please | will rs; references. : . erless family. . 50 f. ue — — — 5 : CLERK—in 7 “a RSO! . TAL br pres PUHAUFPEUR—S jored ; nd ex pence. 0 43. nt. of Aloe: ¢ a 1 r . ae 15 nnen by néat young Pant Di state age | an pe x G 3 os ear-old boy. Write ee LECTOR—Experienced, elderly ian re- 1 Taylor. ae salary, $00 per month. 6 Syn. 1 LI ö N 8 2 Letters STATO WRT 5 1 — — * 6 . mpeg Mk Sametlenntay op OU ‘ig merit by young lady with 8 ö . * 5 J it ; f 2 __ Lotti is : A. “ey fonal 2 tle es) ee 1 good home than high NC 8 RB—Colored, at Tth and “aE Se UA. 4 — ER WI ene 2 . Stree "tree =| i * 5 R dow wishes position in <Fruin-Colnon Const. Co. — 125 land motherless home; competent to take entire | COOQK—Experienced ha Beard, 814 Russell. OUSEKEEPER—8Sit. ; 2 with boy of m- Blaner cook. 2700 Olive st., Bomont| BE A DETE — Farr 2 | ied: Wants to Keep house in refined m er- | Lunchery, d : world ; { BUSINESS or : eatover Bomont | SOK tian er sigo short ‘order cook: | home * bachelor apartment. ont 5 — and 7 etly sober: best | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. lable elderly | Box 2-68, 3 ne . Lacie lady, for lady emplo od or invalid, in re- ~ | ROUP Colored man and 8 tor gener-. E 8 R (C H A N ( E 8 12 a sober. Te AE home. second ficor; side al housework; cooking. etc.; mi en“ * write, e : ©. own es _ oo mond. mgt have references. 160 — ate ; ” — ed by my * 25 m. : nc} ti oe ae oie Ss 3] U OMAN—Sit. . colored — to mina 5 I ey EA * : red, Bomont st. ment, ” Bax Post- Ti af : 51 ae bite poe y to 2 reer, . references. —— 10 SEWOMAN-—Sit. by colored, for general VATOR BOXY—ApD . by 8 Ben: first-class; housework, small family; city references. Washington av. REPRE vE * Me 2 n 4 Sa Team 25 8 ‘rete ces. Bom 592. Central 2413 IR. FINISH 15 — 1 7 P met canvassing 2. . ational x Bl F It.: at ce: “driving preferred: HOUSE WOMAN-—Sit. middle-aged, col- ative & 5 n a n. . 1 ene A city references. A Apply 4 Planing cit. om orn = z SALESMEN "WANTED h e B 603 frele „ Onleaby, SEWOMAN—SIt.; for general R r the week; laundry included. 2216 Carr, ae GIRL —Bit.; ; or dining. room work, oe 1 . F 57 ou F, wishes work at E e by Siiround: lan ~ : W BED! le gardener, Bex in speighboriood “Grand “Soe cia 302 @ FLOOR MAN—For department 3 NN * N une two | COM INT young man de crest ir HORSE DING J 3 ws 3 store; must have floor man- A cal e ’9:80 and 4p ‘ Roo — ~ A 0.249. Poat-Disnatch 330 INGS—For sale. © sgor’s experience and neat ap- © r : wr pearance. State age, experi- novel ten Rad caletidin ence and salary wanted. Ad- ele Ce. dress Box H-135, Post-Dis. (e) * SSERS . Tei 2 ® ’ - — — — — Mac 72 Sar LEC CT. RRICTA * SSN 2 8 e . pare * ork f i 188 * ERK — Experienced: U 4 31d: 1 25 ‘i tc — — — — — — 79151 : e colored ; e} . 4 0 00 . a inves : yond a ds housework. 7 ) . ip ness. ent . Pront | 2 we - 7 2 av. 18 — ͤ <= y | business | to LK sent} | ST-0 TC THIN 22 15 a 25 | 5 F ee ar eal 1 NTEL irty take reg j . MIL 18 Les n ic Ut 15 5 eie . Fs” * Af BFA n a Ww,
Page 15
fray. é — N * Pe — a as ‘ r ‘ 7 * 2 et > . 25 3 r ven ure, . 13 ba i = . ‘ 1 ‘ pe n " — ;¥ . , — 1 ‘ 3 1 2 * — a 2 . E HOLD GC — — E 1 1 es 8 2 N . 3 N gn. ist . me * n * tee ’ Sos . 8 4 2 > — 8 e * 1 A > ae „ 8 5 * 2 * I * ed r . N * ee 4 nt „ ee Bie st” x ; se 2 ts sale; SL Bernard, 1700 8, iith cr pit Dull pu et} ; driv- : MOBILE—For hire or all occasions. $2 per Soke a * ade E—8even- passenger Pierce iisen: Haw only; driven by owner. er, new car, with an bour. serv r i. —— INSTRUCTION — — APPL OLA ALA AAD BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL e | Sore ya gag ading 1 Lars gasoline tractor. w Ww any “aa brazing; all for . classes. P Sargent, “a BE RRY, Preside (e36 REPAIRING, ETC. us repai your Lafayette Complete Auto Rebs epair Co., 715 Lafayette. WANTED gt OBILE a ae —Will giv . 1 in gu aro Be for n Box AUTOMOBILE—For. sale: body dard- Pita — and * low price. ct AUTOMOBIL sa ei runabout or sous body. 8 $5 85 et exchange 2 d 224, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sai a So gg er Thom- as; fine condition; 32 tor truck: veer cheap, Lindell iR. (2 AUTOMOBILE Fot sale, 4passenger Cadil- lac: perfect condition; must sell this week; bargain for cash. Box H- AUTUMUBILE—For sale., Mitchell 6-pas- sae" er, $800; complete; make mone TO OBILE 2 9 5 —— He Locust, AUTOMO For le, Packard, 1. ink. Motors learing House, 1 sale, 4 machine, cost $852 new, r order: will G. Wain Babcock el es O. : Chestnut i 5 Nie passenger used car of * see the Weber Impt. and Auto LIMOU E—For sale, a eg 6-c inder Lozier tra bargain: , 74 * Sansone - bd $200 cash and $25 1 bran N 908 estnut st. c4 1 RU —— gale: running order; 1 For ‘cain, i car, foredoo ++ 9280 n N passenger 1912 : 1 ly Py aad Ores orn, sea e 1 Pr ide will sell . Le 1 0 yy e for g00 slest seal eats N ick. 5475; in TRETEEST LET. sce „ „% eae eee eee „6660 * eeeeeeeeeees 5 „% „% %% „% ce 6666 „666% 6 „„ „% „%% „% „ „65 . „ „%% „„ „66 „ eee „ ee Oe 08 18 a 5 N es * A N TOMOBILES FOR TAP ORTAN TO CONSIDER —— * us 1 2 ohio spay nen is open with N greatest t 2 cars ever own. dition, 8 overhauled “and. in in the bert? poco ccompanied with a BERS sore ite Supe: 8 CAR. “(gouge bodys , 0 r Mer eye 5 $12 ATLAS Ax ENGBR....-+. * GER „ % „ 5 1912 & as 5-PASSEN agg FON 3.2 1000 911 T . extra tebe PAC CKAR e.. 90 1910 JACKSON TOURING TOAR 1 1510 OMA AXW WELL MO eee D * eee art ‘ot the pri we can 8 ge ik. 9 3 — evenings. er BUDSON PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO, 11 AND VEHICLES WANTED EA MA Wwrd. 1 for a hore, o wy 4 5 5 = on te Hax 1802 (08) FOR SALE BUGGIBS—For sale, two rubber- 9 8 excellent condition; very 05 Vandeventer av. 7 storm, in good con B —For sale, Itio 25 COAL Waden For sale: one heavy wagon and bed, nearly new. 2264 Bernays av. (#! and bed, nearly new. Bernays av.(4i For sale; 10 horses, mares, 2 arantee given. Livery 9 — wag- on, (4 harness. ood; ring Call after o’clock, 2887A Cher * wagon. ee. HORSE—For sale, honest work horse, mare, $20; pontine wagon and harness, 25 Locust Rar Bonar a rir wagon and ness; traders. Victor 2823R. 8024 Wein rubber tire > ss, ORSE—For sale; harne 2810 Union. runabout, canopy top. $75. big, for toe * coal ORSE—For sale, Half at 508 8. will sell cheap. HORSE—For une; coal wagon, harness; Mo wa take wagon, runabout, Bros dwa HORS For sale, black stylish driving horse; famil broke; rubber-tired morning cart, n surrey, set oa harness, 2 sets single harness. a C. E. Miller, Festus, Mo. J — ORSHS—For sale, six teams large horses, me delivery, wel ing 900 to 1 pounds; prices $25 to $60: spring WwW ns, harness; cheap; guaranteed; cash or time. 2410 N. aylor har- big work mare, 42 Ae 2725 Clark. unky two draft Y areas. one bay: also latest style harness; a RE sale, 2. both fine / t * n du * where. 7100. $100. separate; A Was and ness, $100. - n. — 1 aoe pass „ sem =i |e Bea : or sa — X X. MULE—For sale. me one: for farm . . Hydraulic Press Brick Co., stable. King's ighway and M c3) For sale, by widow, team of good de mules; must sell; cheap. 659 8885 ONY—For sale: harness and “runabout: or anh exchange for piano. 4636 Evans. STORM BUGGY—For sale, good condition; ‘eal oh cheap. Schultz. n. 6. cor. Grattan and Pa — sale, large, used but little By’ we, OF ‘twe horses. 4428 Lac lede, | pale 8 4038 Raston S WAGO most new, . al latform and * ES Tobinka, 1840 to We bought the stock of wagons. bugs! 11 patent dumps US eee ak oldest. 1 r 5 918 B BOATS AND LAUNCHES ENGINE naphtha for motor boat. a beaui $60. See it at 1516 Locust. rs | BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES 0 e —For sal run ay ** val Berger . aa ye C LaF For "3 . — — ats a 9 Pie Truck 1398 estnut MOTOR CY pace Fat — yer Fond ctica new, 4 bau “outy: owner leaving town Aug ‘et Roosevelt pl. MACHINERY WANTED HAND POST DRILL Wtd-—Large fly wheel) any condition; must be cheap. Box 0-206 Post-Dis atch. iron a N. ape 1 2.5 CASH tor ecrag, Oot 8 phones Central 8978, Olive Fe 1203. FOR SALE Wie oT tg! — ois repairin gt in- or c. motors; - m4 stalling. Acme Elec. Co, pepelring a (86 MOTOR— For sale, 6%4-ho wer motor, di- rect current; ee rotary Neostyle. N. Broadway, St. Louis * Gorset Co. (¢5) MOTORS Sand. dynamos, for 6 or rent; a. or 1 ye night ‘and ines re m ran- 5 Pan fez 3 „inn SEWING ‘MACHINES: 3 ape ae new —.— ab asian: ; m sion; ail —Best . th. Central IR. Glive (14) TYPEWRITERS and ; repairs, i nion Typewriter E 111 ater YPE TERS—Be ke; repairs, iat Gite. 78° pewriter 1 $21 "Ho: N f ; Underw ood, sa: 5 N months. $4 uD: Det eae 211 NI a b h WarchEs AED JEWELRY . . r — ä—ꝙ2?2— E — ſͤ—ůu1k ᷣͤ— — — — 7 A THE BEST PRIOE, PLAGE E BEFORE THE ¢ ak cot THE . 2 „ " ° — meer eer * — Think This Over: ~ “SOME MEN’S REPUTATIONS FOR DOING THINGS ARE WON BY THOSE WHOM THEY EM- PLOY TO DO THE WORK” When in business it becomes a matter of SELECTING capable men for each line of work. Post-Dispatch Wants Can be relied upon to trot out the finest array of applicants to select from. Phone Vanier Want—Olive or Central 6600 or Your Druggist Will Phone the Ad MUSICAL MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or vaudeville piano eno playing aper- teed ih 20 lessons tied tr ristensen Schools, "Odeon Bidg.., 9 Virginie and Meram TUNING ANS REPAIRING... STORAGE AND MOVING FIRST-CLASS tuning and ee pa FIREPROOF storage. peri nce. Cab oer F's Bing: J foul si — u — ia 6L. ait repairing and and orchestreons ne, The Fyn? 8 Sutter ay.; Cabany aa 9 ng ang . ney at. . dney Vinee padded vans; furni central . padded vans. ing. Co 2 Easton. Delmar 5 — 1 Bomon FOR SALE AND WANTED PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, with 1 88 note; Jean 18154 ard ul mahogany u 7 t, almost | 626 orest 3090. 2 127750 d — TE = tely. 4212 ashin eap; call 1 7 2 zim most note, — woods: cheap; “call immediately. Almost new 1822 also cheap: call immediately. household 41462 ee house R-PIANO— ee — 4 3 Washi a: ght piano; fine for begin- er: can exchange in a year-at same price; bargain: 84 monthl BETER's 17th and Locust. (c37) SCHl LLER o, case bas been abused but the 3 l in good shape’ An- other bargatn, BEYER B. Ut and Lecust. (e387) 40 THIERES piano, almost good as new: full vet remarkably Sweet tape; guar- ; $10 down, $5 nthly. BEYER'S, 19 75 and Loeust. (e887 BAILEY piano, plain re Case; 1 * like eel here is bargain; guaran- teed; $10 4 $5 monthiy. Ex RS. 1 Locust. eg STEINWAY grand (rebuilt) a very wonderful piano; just the instrument for a musician: a big bargain at $325. Terms to — , 1 OLIAN HALL. 1004 Oliv 5 upright; beautiful mahog- case; fine tone; — Ray Stone time: $120. stool and lutely insu scarf; 8 pay. BOLIAN HALL 1004 Olive st. (cs) . 8 is the finest in the West ELEGANT mahogany player-piano that 18 i — 2 — with . bench Our packing department is the y 4 Al eondition : oan roll cabin $285 8 ents. LIAN HALL, 1004” Olive st. LANOS— Fa . outside of St. Louis (anywhe * 0 toget ‘en the city, and we insure your t be th or Mi Want to uten uy t 5 * bes should write us Absolute "furs ; fireproof safekeeping urn! 8 1 advance * get our rates; PRINTING AND ADDRESSING “tical ae inal . oe 1 BRILLIA * furnitur o taken ip Gnehenes Delmar et to match. For quick sale, residence at destination: our moving e¢ 4908 Delm THEATRICAL A sale; zood ay ble ood | = IN 7 stock com K wiht ily trainfag; amma training 15 eee coached; o n tage, “Belmont 6c Oliv boat, oF . * (08 teal tral ad enter an ning. school, 5 0 2 A ‘a f 1 Solid sents: Pe. cent. rgome, ond board acencies. . 5 2 17 SOUTH—South ‘of 8 av · enus- Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-HDaston avenues; CENTRAL —Leyee to Grand, Chouteau.to Cass- Daston; WEST—Grand to city um- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Baston, — ñ—ͤꝓẽ— e. — — PAA LRABAL AAP — ————— ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY BIDD moving c& nd player Fe . 201 0. Wa, 328 reom, ig Ashe, ‘at . n owner's home; 156877 Fireproof warehouse for storage niture, absolute te.; get ome “ 1 cael ian + 1 eee 5 ee he „ * “yas 7 — * 5 “ee — 2. — Nes ! e 808 . IN ae; UG) 25 rnist ied q, — ont re " 1 — 2 — * BOARD — te oF . 5 ; : . 5 ‘ 1 * es EtG F 9 ** n in 2 8 * ul eee atin, ay 9 we = eke M nne * * ＋ N WA’ n a 4 aa ry 3 =i: 5 a. a * 2 “J ot) By N 8 . 83 7 „ A TEES tg 5 Rh eee REI yw . Ns 1 ay
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F e 7 1 > PSS 7 7 vi, * Nie 4 1 ~ = 7 8 1 ahs: Vt >> . * 12 15 9 eo a pis a 3 : ’ : - 8 7 3 CC „ — 8 : * ee 1 Ae 2 = a — 2 e 1 re oe a . e : * ‘ ‘ 5 o ID, 8 3 en... . 3 ö . * a. 7 8 et a he 23 1 8 3 Nee “Cas * 2 * 7 8 8 * 3 — ete 1 . * 4 15 * L Ia R . 7 . 8 sas . Piso 5 re 2 eae SRT ae it ga . * FLATS : FOR RENT gr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. The Boss Will Think SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED, |» ~~ peoms HODIAMONT, 19% ‘CENTRAL: ATLANTIC. 2941—3-room “flat ES ored; good condition; $1.50. CUMPILON Ng AO na ry rooms, bath, laundry. * BN — Set rooms, bath, 5 decorate; rent a) AS TON, 2808 —Hand some flat. 4 rooms. sha Cen 6L. "bath, gas, screens, RANKLI 4 —5 roo BLAKE & BRO., t st. (e MAGAZINES, $134-3132A—Three rooms, $9. Apply at above number. MARKET, 3533— Three rooms; Ppa water and gas in house; front and back en- trances. RANKEN, 10—Three rooms, bath. fixtures; reduced to $14. n ee 1 Market.st._(c0 Ho A, 911 N.—7-room flat, steam heat, : “janitor. service. Call 3501 Franklin. 180 SOUTH nee eee DOLMAN, 2124—Large, neat newly papered; chandeliers; onen. FLAD, 4008S—5-room flat; furnace; rent 222. ane. 14211 Park; 6-room flat: tional. _ HARTFORD. 4281A—New 333 flat: mod- ee builder at tm; adults; hot-water hea 3043 Wyoming st. Kinloch St. “Chair 1785 3-reom fat; $10.50: large rooms, good ( —Near Tower Grove strictly modern; 85 ) INDIANA, 2625—4 rooms, furnace, hot-water connections, all fixtures, furnace, JuFFERSON, 1010 $S.—Four tront rooms; over store; only $12. (c83 dab Pe nSsUN, 2830-344 8.—3 rooms, Hxtures. ge — cabinet mantel, laundry, porc rooms and bath; combina- —— 3639—5 ed $20. JUNIATA. 4168A—Six bright rooms; $15; 15 dass rent free. ul Tower 3 large, rent reas, SKA, 3240-—Large —— bath: W light: fine location; investigate; Five rooms and bath; fixtures through- ouse clean: in Al con- : large yard; a- rage Grove, 4th st., SSELL, 4 front rooms. ST. ee 3 rooms, ¢ Chueh ern 5-room flat, 2 To s ae * Four hice, eco watt toe ‘ e aga Union Station; — 2 N NANA. 3639 — Two S-room modern 9 ts: 2 weeks free rent. Caban W. NANDOAH, 3967A—Six . 7 2 hate, ren rm only 522. Shantz R N B. C ; | 3927-43 room modern * ra on oy See builder, Kinloch St. Clair 7 IMING, 7825 Lower 4-room flat; tile combination fixtures, furnace, had new, 4 rooms screens, fixtures, e03838A—Six beautiful, large. light 2 floor, tile bath. peavate en- ; reasona ay 5 ble rent to re- ible adu c rooms; modern; . Ao AAR ‘@ BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. (c80) . 17 §.—Excellent 5-room flat: hear, > ie janitor service; Lacied 322.2 —.— 0 ble: 8 fi modern INGTON, 5063—8 light, airy rooms; improvements; open “a> KING'S HIGHWAY, 521 titul ‘location: —— and bath; a beau ; 23) FF MS O'REILLY R. & 1. CO., 128 Ches re 306 . mil 5 pet: “ay des ex. ane ae ira 7 ; hot — Janitor ee i se ilet, gas range, "BROADWAY, 8608 ee 1 6h 6 Central up- down- e 1 electric lights: ms and bath: front; ne furnace, t reside or 2 tile bath, — 18.2 d bath, 8 lose 5 a i electric wily dec- parts of 4277 rooms, bath, — e bination fixtures; 7 x2 —— = — cy in — ‘condition investi- Ott COTTAGE Wta On M gramec. for week: + "a row, C, F. O'Rei eilly, 4881 Forest Par APARTMENTS WEST _ BERLIN, 5537—Id 6-room apartments; solariums facing Sheet Park; owner, mat 5 NGSBURY BL. 6009—5-room apartment, 2d haat: hardwood floors, heat and janitor —— will decorate to suit; rental $43 per m SHOEFER & GLIK R. E. co.. ARCH 502 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. (es! BL., 43 (cor, Newstead)-—-First, second og A third floor apartments; large ae — 8 bat 12 4 2 4 on all des. porc nea F. L Wii E C b Reit 29 N. ath st, (c82) 10 N. TAYLOR. apartment of 5 rooms and sleeping porch; modern and up-to-date; phone Main 293. EDERAL INV. CO.. 107 ! 7th st. 4132 McPHERSON. Very desirable 9-room apartment; steam same het water: janitor service: references ulred: open every day. Phone Main 39 FEDERAL INV. . 107 N. Tth St. SAN MARCO APARTMENTS FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS. 5108-40 Delmar bl.: steam heat, service and hardwood floors: rent $40, and $45. Janitor, pt Delmar bi GUARDI janitor 42.50 AN TRUST Fo. way and ust st. Minneopa Apartments NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. Lowest rent, high-class apartments in city; everything ; all light. outside rooms: one 4-room apartment to rent. Jan- itor 115 FE. KNAUPFT. 4832 Olive st. Lindell 538. APARTMENTS In Beautiful Woodlawn Park. Heat, hot-water and janitor service furnished. | 5981 Plymouth; Ist fl., 6 rms.. .$50 1203 Amherst pl.; Ist fl., 5 rms. 40 1249 Amherst pl.; 2d fl., 7 rms. 45 1246 Amherst pl.; 3d fl., 8 rms. 70 5904 Julian av.; 3d fl., 6 rms. 60 Rutledge & Kilpatrick Reaity Co. 717 Chestnut St. | 1 1 _FLATS—APARTM’ 18 FURNISHED —— furnished. 4 rooms; no children: references required Forest (3) URNISHED APARTMENT — Attractively furnished apartment, newly decorated; sun n: Hodiamont .and Olive LOUIS. ene Pgh rooms, week; room and kitchen, $2.50; every convey fence; parlor. phone. CENTRAL COMPTON. 724 N. — Furnished 3-room flat at once: bargain. (e: MORGAN, #420-—Nicely furnished 5-room flat. suitable for two couple. (3) SOUTH | ’ FLAD, 4172—-6-room shaders flat; lar * rehes:; nice yard: near Park; rent $32 “WYOMING. 3457A— Modern 2-room apaft- ment: newly furnished: complete for ousekeepi (5 WEST DELMAR BL.. 8707—T wo clean, homelike rooms, sink and all conveniences. MORGAN. 4065—2 or 3 ~~ complete gas, housekeeping rooms, light, range, re- erator, linens. | ea 3715—2 and 3 room furnished flats; every convenience; $4 a week ane ‘eat 3-room furnished flat, lawn; a [eee NORTH 2903—3 connecting rooms for MADISON, plano. gas range, 22 SZ. light N 8 FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT ' MISCELLANEOUS 4922 Fountain, Furnished Residence Nine excellent rooms, north and south ex- jure, * „Zranges, gas water heat - half locke Foa t car, block east 8 highway, facin 1 . to e 9055 eles; ca bar 2 723 Chestnut. . 3 CHOUTEAU. 2321— Upper flat: 3 rooms; water in —— — 310. + e ger gee mice (4°) 12. 2 Ch ä —— (c80*) or 4 5 24. te 0 K. 60 ir 1 * 1 } BL... 40xx— 2515 ms, completely * ‘ery - rent. ‘ 59 WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JULY 29, 1914. More of You— Beautiful Homesites. Lots 30x125, as Low as and Olive. SOUTHAMPTO and take vou into account when he wants a dependable man if you let him know vou are thrifty and trying to get into the HOME OWNERS CLASS 10 EASY TERMS. Chouteau-Southampton car direct. Ask at the office at the loop for prices, plats, ete. Is Human Ask him about South- ampton as a practical homesite proposition that YOU CAN AFFORD Per Foot and Up. 45 minutes to 4th N REALTY CO. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, 8th and Locust. — — * 02 WE MAKE THE COLLECTION OF RENTS A SPECIALTY GIRALDIN HAVE OONE SO FOR 23 YEARS. BROS. & 813 Chestnut St. — — REAL ESTATE WANTED ee i ee ne ae ee a nn — KK FLAT Wtd.— Four- family: dey give as pay- ment clear lot worth $1000. pay balance monthly; owners only. Box O- 30. P.-D, (4) LAND Wtd.—Have buyer for 10 or 20 acres in county; prefer St. Charles Rock rd.: an- swer quick. Box H-106. Post-Dispatch, (e LOT Wtd.—As payment on, 4-room cottage; price $1800, balance mon. 4327 aes. a (76) IF you, want to sell or exchange your city al estate. see — 25 cash buyers: also large list of excha FALKENHAINER- z. 214 N. 6th a. LOT Wtd.—As ayment on 6-room mod- ern brick residence; garage, lot 25x136; price $3800, balance monthly. Hodiamont car to North Market. bloc west. 88 Welismar. “WEST END FLAT WANTED. N ear St. Mark's or St. Rose's School; 4 and 5 or 5 and 6 rooms: up to $6000. DOU GHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. . FLAT WANTED. In West End, convenient ‘to Delmar or Hodiamont cars. in exchange for an 8-room dwelling on Page. having hardwood floors d hot water moet: price $5800; will pay an difference in DOUG 818 Chestnut st. cas HERTY “BROS. Seon REAL ESTATE F FOR SALE SOUTH ‘ LOT—For sale: corner of Freda and 1 | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale; §-room new brick: bath complete, hot and cold water, cab- inet mantel, china closet. laundry, gtani- toid walks, large lot: will rent reasonable to good party. Phone Central 18. COTTAGE—For sale new 5-room brick Queen Anne, with bath, gas, electricity, polished floors, furnace conected with tank; shed and nice yard and lawn; have paid off $570, will take $200 cash. Call evenings or Sunday afternoon, 4453 Wilcox av. (5100 south); Cherokee line. ONLY $500 CASH Balance $35 per month, will buy 8. Grand av.; 5 rooms, bath, tirat 1 7 rooms and ‘bath second and third floors; rent $570 per year; deed of trust 3 might ex- change equity for other Er ANDERSON-STOCKE BUERMANN, Chestnut st. NORTH. 2 COTTAGE—For sale; 4-room brick; Belle- fountain car line, near O'Fallon Park: re- gduced 35 every day; price $2285. 5115 Florissant. HOUSE-—$50 cash. $16 3 price 82860, new, 13-inch wall. 5-room ck. stone. sills. bath. furnace, fixtures, screens, every mod- ern conveniences: north, near Union and Bellefontaine cars: owner in Florida. W. Walters, 5859 De Gjverville; phone Cabany 3001. Delmar IL. (cT7) vois. Victor 2285X. Cc} : Ww EST 282 22 . PLL A LADY: LEAVING THE CITY Wants to sell a valuable King’s highway improved corner: worth $75.000: bringing a good income now and increasing in value: will sacrifice 2 5 quick cash sale. Box A-184. Post-Dispatch (c4) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PP PRPAL A LF OLD POET ~~ We submit fee your inspection t fol- BUSH-BUENS i914” THODEL plan f * _ 5-Tre6m bungalow. . 5 room bungalow. room bungalow. . 6-room bungalow. De Giverville, De Giverville, terman, 7 4912 Berlin, 9. rooms BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestaut. LAKE & BRO. LUCKY, 4208A—5 rooms, bath; ‘BLAKE & BRO,, 812 Chestnut. (c80*) MONTGOMERY, 2718—New 8-room flat, con- 8 $10. 2632 ‘Leffingwell, store 5 NEWSTEAD, 2624A-N,—3 large rooms. chea Shantz R. E. Co., 103 N. 9th. ic 10 _ET—BUSINESS PURPOSES» MISCELLANEOUS DESK ROOM—In_ real estate office; refer- ences wired. Box A-201. Post-Dis. (c77) * office, desks, Box G-52, P.-D. ager Maia oe . $5 DESK. Granite Bl . CENTRAL DESKROOM-—To let. 810 Olive, room 415; | rose _both phones: v rea e; 4 714 Wainwright | ROOM—For rent. EASTON, 3307—Large stcre: ‘splendid }o- cation "pakery: al panes stand; . decorat Central : FLOUR t SP E—For rent: 18,000 square ft.: ding, n. w. — well lighted, suit- or wareho ur- ot 8 power. 4459 ND, 505 N. —Iist floor and good ad itoid basement. 100x20: suitable for manu- facturing or storage: office fixtures, wiring. toilet. etc.: " cheap. STOREROOMS—Large; 402 Market 4th; low rent. Appl 608" Granite Bide, en WEST URBAN TRACKS. 6548—Stor cont 11 817557 the e, su e or 45 other busi BLAKE & BRO.. 812 a (e800 NORTH , NIGH WAY. 2 N. u le, N ges and 8 southwest =" com T 727. and beenden 1. School: * 1 ae re: tenant; 22 — re 5 will de install new tenant: key at "Spruce | 4835, ‘Kinloc h Cent 2 Solid agate, 100 line, Dane 200. 5 BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. ar De it : ie 4) * DITTMEIER’S OFALLON PARK Home and Flat Seekers’ Chance of a Lifetime See nd 6 FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 am at. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE „„ CHICKEN PLACE — For sale, 8 50 fare: se, ms ist floor. 2 base- : 1900 with 50 “feet front; $2800 with 100 lest; montnly payments, 6337 „ half block west Suburban Gar- (7 6) HOUSE—For sale: 3 rooms, cellar and attic; lot 75x125; a big bargain. 1529 Lulu av., Easton Avenue Heights, REAL ESTATE-—For sale: Olive Street by H. H 1 Elbring. Olivette. It. Louis County. Bo. . (om RESIDENCE—For sale; 7 rooms, reception hall; ™% acre ground; also 5-room modern éungaliow. Take lake car to Baldwin av., Sth house on west side street. Arment, ._ (83) BUY HER A BUNGALOW And have a real home: a new 6-room and sleeping porch. tile-roof. brick bungalow, close to city, on Creve Coeur line, with all n $500 cash and monthly | pay- P. RTSON 1135 ‘Watnwright Bidz. Olive Bal Contes WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 3620: no St. Louis toll. WEBSTER GROVES HOME, *84500. 417 . = av.: 7 rooms, bath. furnace. hardwood rs; everything in fine cond'- tion: * 10 155 beautiful lawn, garden and shade For inspection see PALKENWAINER- -BELZ, 214 N. 6th st. hones 5-Room Brick Only $1600 And easy terms, too; 4561 8 ay. 7 see us for very easy terms, gos et KR. N. 7th st. (es) NO CASH NEEDED NEW BRICK COTTAGE. ; „ * good rooms, bath, fur- nace, granitoid basement, inside stairway. electricity, gas: street and sidewalk made; etc.; take 18th st. 3 Lee car lines; terms like rent: only one left. ARTHUR C. MOYLE. Sales Department. HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestn mie Just Completed ( s th 19-412. if 221 between end ¢ ow Ay. & oh i Foores and “bat ——> Solid aqute, lic line. excevt money ranted. real estate loans. 1 10c line; minimum. 2 lines. LOANS ‘ON IN PERSONAL. PROPERTY Io THE MEDITERRANEAN SS. HAMBURG, AUG. 6, 11 A. M. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 902 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO, SALARY jones made quick] and confiden- VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SH°WS| rates. Room 1881 Railway ae 175 THE JUNIATA | High-Class Photo Plays Matinee Sunday ADMISSION 10 CENTS ONEY advanced on salaries; ried i con- c ms Ol easy payments. United Finance 705 Olive at. room 1014 "MONEY FOR oD PEOPLE, —— And others, upon their ow nnames; chea rates. easy payments: ee Fisher Co., roo mi01, f09 Chestnu EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO. on furniture in East St. Loul T. Alles 412 Missouri! av.. room 8045 Pr QUICK MONEY 2 Salaried people can get it: our rates | a ma. i in the cit best one OG 493 3-24 Chemical Hae. MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU AIN’S Licensed and operate dunder supervision. of Motordrome city to loan money on furniture and pianoe Interest on X NIGHT, BIGGEST FIREWORKS EVER a reliabie Admission 25c and Foce; Reserved Seats at 11 Famous & Barr Co, AMUSEMENTS. or Central 2255. 415 Locurt At. reom (e14) a eed LOANS 2 ANYONE. 310 or M ore. HOTELS. New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND AND KAT&S, HOTEL ALE ALBERT, gh et 0 road way. ire 1 a day up. 12 wit HOTEL EARLINGTON. 27TH ST.. NEAR BROADW Rooms $1.50 a _& day; w with bat 1. HOTEL FLANDERS 125 WEST JH ST.. NEAR BRO Rooms with private bath, $2 a oe | HERMITAGE HOTEL, 1TH AV... BROARWA 42D st Rates $1.50 per day * up. HOTEL SEV-LLE, MADISON AV. AND 29TH Sr. 100 rooms and bath. 1.80 to $23 a das n FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS tg a loan, The Big Place on the Hill MILLO PICCO—Great American Concert Barytone, member of celebrated San Carlo Opera Company, sags with the band matinee and eve VAUDEVILLE.—The season's most elab- 155 10 11 eee O „eee, watches and | cAVALLO and HIS BAND at the world- jewelry at legal rates of inter 1 Tokio Gatewa Prompt, courteous service. 2285 EW DANCES NIGHTLY in the Pavilion, PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, a F ene en =. 701 Railway Exchange Bldg. we” 0 ainns | with the band. Is 0 all. 610 Gate after 6 Ten Cents. Advanca LOANS ON REAL ESTATE F. N. Cor. tn ana Olive Sts. hone Cent. ant sale of seats at ‘Grand-Leader. ii SUBURBAN. I HAVE $1000 to loan on real estate in city: A-188, F- B. ite full particulars BELLE BARCHUS in TOMBSY J3E 3 ö “per on ~ city real estate: 8 3 e 2 nd-Lgader ption of propert N eats, amous-Barr an ran ader. 9. Post-Dispatch. v. Box A- Prices 150 and 258. ae SUMMER RESORTS DELIGHTFUL VACATIONS— —— 4 Ho aes tele. e ho For handsome |__' WILDWOOD, N. J. EASTWOOD HOTEL Fepeciciio’ ae N nog — — 5 “ot its | a e on accoun and convenience. One b of its eme te sca two an private baths, hones, e single rc 2 — Special Sum- ilson av. express, 15 minutes * oe 2 center, HAVE sorivate funda to — on city reaj ; $500 up: see us ore making or | Last Four nia ast Four HIAWATHA renewing your loan, FALKENHA MONEY TO LOAN—On city real estate; low e at and, 820, 12. Seats, 50c. of Ne d smal commission: building loans S 2 ony Bund 801 Granite Blde.. 4th and Harn go I MAKE ali kinds of real estate delay: cheapest rates in 8 at 5 per cent; small loans a me first. FRANK I.. DIT 608. Chestnut at. GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. MARY PICKFORD “Tess 91 =e Sterns Country“ Attraction BURTON HOLMES TxHAVELETTE, „Hiking are Luzon’’ Afternoons, 2 te 5 Evexzings, 7 to 11 Delmar and PARK THEATER Ras All-Star Revival THE RED MILL Micscrved Seats at Urend-Leader’ 10180 ‘ MONEY WANTED m private part at ver cent: Rilt-edged — 0-174, Post- 5 from private ide reaidence;s will ther ense. Box yet SECOND DEED oF RU Wid, 14 11 39 in n residence. Box MONE wie Rag FL 3 8 at 15 the — ais bak PFE Le n dou 3 NEW „t. pn The i Beach Hav N. eal od N sort. * * 1857 of the ideal ic a water ew "cate an 8 1 & e Blenbetm 2 White 4 Sons Company —— AUCTIONEERS STOECKER & mig A AND AUCTION * * AN LIST On a ication: all Kat of trust, at at 5]. od FP wT, ttle Johnny Jones Beau Per ES e . em 2 | Flea Bien e 1 18 GAME STARTS AT 3:30 O'CLOCK ORTE igs 80. "Bid" hes nut esl Box ure * R me fe ) * 2 ＋ 7 ay . 8 â ! a RT Bas hy cy ee F 22 8 ; 8 Pigs bo 9 5 8 a * E a ae BD Gite hy 8 5 5 ae n "he ~ INJOHN DS TOW Girl Prisoner on Hunger Stri c Appears in Court in Weak- ; ened Condition, | TARRYTOWN, N. Y., July of the nine Industrial Workers of World on trial here for attempts hold a meeting in Tarrytown in B&B to charge John D. Rockefeller Jr. w responsibility for bloodshed in the Cole rado mines were convicted and se tenced today to two months’ imp ment in the New York City Penitel tiary. The seventh was convicted, u released upon suspended sentence Judge Moorehouse, The eighth discharged for lack of evidence. a" Rebecca Edelson, the ninth p one 1 was brought to court as a Witt from the workhouse on Black Island on a habeas corpus writ. Edelson, is serving a three-mor sentence in default of furnishing bal to keep the peace, and has been on hunger strike. Ag She was brought to Tarrytown in a motor car with a nurse in attendanc and was carried into the courthouse § a chair. A wreath of Am ‘ ty roses presented to her b 1. . woman sympathizers attending the t Were distributed at her request the I. W. W. prisoner and follow in the courtroom. Pale and weak testified in a low voice. She appear physically exhausted, but alert. Efforts of Justice Sheffield, c for the accused to have Miss ton put on trial today were un ful. J. Gatheman........,+.. hnerkempe Scott M eee „„ „„ „„ „6 Dothula ß! nn eee ee Mo Arthur C. PON ORE ae ‘ourt: 2 B eee — 4 r Phillip Hellmuth......5052 Von Versen . eaae ta ra, Patrick . Butler 29893 ö Mrs. Lillie Malo . Mo r Dick — Harrison ⁊ꝛ 407 Clarence Durham 1 Bremer Ethel 23 - 4 rome Zr . r Sam Hill „ „„ 2 Hattie Kelley cons erenerecsonnee OH fark Walter Nick „ N. — a a i Draga Dokna eer eee ee eee ee eer tae dison, | Andrew Wels eee Blanche Lynch Mincke, Henry F. Weltz , 7 ey lar Julia Orsianowski. . „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ xX a John E. Goebel...... sings ran Minnie Schulte . 2904 N. Orlando on SA „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „6 Bertha Elizabeth Burmingham. He * Pringle William — mm gi oa a „„ — : A Madeline Mary Dondero...........3i . Henry Kluth aa —— Mrs. Dora Brammeler 502 Ny Charles J. . Etta Mae Jasper 4289 N Peter C. aa Lilian L. ä — Irham W. Franklin mein oa parang pe N neee 1 i * 2 pats, John Charies Wingren..... Lula Bolhofner William E. McDo Laura A. Kilcullen i119 N. George R. Arbuckle...... 9 33 > br — N Nellie - Bro Ror n. Charles A. Krog Mrs. Sadie Masterson..... “$658 Fred W. H. Lohmann..........3437 Johanna Promnitz..........-...--1926 © William A. S Mary F. Lo ung 41004 osephb C. Erman 5 rs. Alice B. Fletcher Phil L Wolff.. eevee 1 Hazel Gringing err. Solid Gola Wedding $3 to $8 JACCARD’S. Broad cor. BIRTHS L Tossick, 8417 Vulcan; 12 . Zichier. 1318 Benton; aupin $434 1 court; boy is, 5321 West; 3 2525 M SPP D D we 3335383 ASA ARA FAL spe OH te * » pen. 1243343 2 5335435 28383. E a 5 EHE gm p> maky en 142 5 5 4 9298 2232 772 24 400.9 : Porn eee eee eee 5 ce a. REEEE 88 1A N. Garrison; gr. “ vMeGahan, 2813 St. Loulé: fir, Hilker. 1813 Warren; girl. oa BURIAL PERMITS. ae Pg Andrews, 41, 767 9 a Patrick Hughes, 71, 1614 N. pe | * * A. Fuchs, 49, 6144 Wilson: tn | Wal ter Schwerdfeger, 4. J. 8 — 51, 1805 S. 12th; 0 o Je -» rmu rnard: d oy ay Nolte, OM 72 ip) 5. 1433. 8. 18th; Biais, 72, 619 Hickory; 4 Olive 4112 Papin; astrits 2 3918 Shenandc oa ae lie ‘he * the . fea told 5 . —
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* Sb unger Strike in Weak- ion, July 23.—Six Yorkers of the wr attempts to Tytown in May feller Jr. with ped in the Colo. icted and sen- onths' imprison. City Peniten- convicted, but Sentence by ne eighth was Vidence. Ly ninth prisover, as a Witness on Blackwell's dus writ. Miss three-months’ furnishing bail has been on N Tarrytown in a in attendance de courthouse in American beau. by I. w. W. ending the trial reduest among and followers meffield, counsel aave Miss Edel- ‘Were unsuccegs-~ Peeters SSeeses aseces. 2611 Wal | 96 3681 Market „81e N. Broadway E . .-Mincke, e 1 Harlan Sie Canaan „„ 5 Lu N. Twent -second „ 8025 N. Twentieth ei * North Market ese 2813 Sheridan 32814 Sher'dan 1 - Twentieth 124 N. Twentieth 4 .. 1619 Missouri 1040 Russell 3 3652 Cook 1110 N. Compton . Royalton, I 4 , Royaiton, III . 3422 Grace ‘ee’ Arlington 5 N Virginia 3 — 2 . . 1518 Arlington nr 990 0 0 * . — — 50 Shins Have 1 | _NEW York, the canal, or mo Tue tees are without regard to dis- "WOMAN SUMMONED FoR 1 2 * aj “3 “= 3 ee oa — % 4 * - a a 5 * be x 8 — 2 E Fi oy Under American steamshi Mrs. M. B. Gott Charged With ‘patients at the i * n bidits 2 — — She Fires Upon Negro Who Asks Governor Refuses Final Appeal ee mee cf. a don — te oe — — — e — — = E 2 8 Buying Demand Develops After 8 Early Break on Foreign Selling. ug eee 8 0 Am. Telephone re > | Am, Tobacco SS, ENE = ee." ee nee, n ; tlantic Coast eth. Stee . T ———— ‘ MONEY MARKET ACTIVE] Cat. “bets I. Petro. an. — — — * * r hbον ps», — te =. Ee SE PH Re — Call Funds Advance to Five Per Cent — Time Money Is 8 Scarce. SSt Sg 5 D. & R. Erie 5 Erie lst pfd. —— Electric en, oter com. 9 90 Gen. Motor ee. N ‘ G. Orth. G. North. pid. . * SSN By Leasea Wire From NIR of the Post-Dispatch, ; W YO July 29.—The Even- ng Opyrighted financial Ss: the New York — Made Application Mes surement Gover ~ ie er. & for = — — bes — =} markets the distinct] worse this ish consols falling 2% e Dutch Bank rate ‘Exchanges closing dam, St. Peters- Various Smaller cities. or produce when- ‘continued to Mex. Let. . the canal. There i 1e Neu York m * 1 885 ag — — — — a com, 22 Ee Valley . 130 Lorittard Com,” Cs: + (208 d 88 * * . ä 7 os : 25 2 8e 8888 — — — — 2 = € Tice of to the $4,000,000, more Enam r own st k | k Nev ac ock market opened in e some cases 1 and 2 points lower, un- der the Pelting of European then recovered its equilib regained it ial for an h cod com. the canal rules She 22 st gly strong. The © day was partly for an Auxiliary motor yacht What is uyin Berlin was — rring. Was probab] Zuperfluous. ed. Ppened w ‘breaking of ost remark- ven wae new Way to it S Austrian ulti- * one mar- 6 de situation emphatically re- 18 i — 8 = MADE AT MISSION Was fir flected. Creating Disturbance on ' Complaint of Hospital. A ‘summons was a * SNS 8 e ＋ 3 tS mr Euro e 1 sioned th City 1. Ry. S. 88828585 aa vic 8 . ed to hd $25,000, 000 Sold from this five ¥8 and to the foreign — Noe om 2 Hospital, 803 n avenue. They say that ts hospital are Prevented dy the noise of the meetings trom sleep- ing. There is an ordina un 88388 oF 1 North e, at 48 a — 888 — — 88888885 : 88 * ty K 1 R. by ie OD ee 3 K ah 2 O 2 * 8 5 : e. & O. ev. 4 s a 2 2 ne . 2 Seats Be" — stability, recoil in European a sign of Pty 88 8885 — of As 88 A> 4 88888 25 . s, — 2 2 d trading,’ j tically re ne Tha bod — N been doimg this d against m > 2 88888888 8888888 boat destroyers and vachts and excur- u h a good deal t. These are things whic pean investor and banker aoe to forget hen the f Clea tee up again. Call money advanced to before noon and time loan rates were % per cent higher than yesterday, None of the banks made offerings of time money, and the money brokers did relatively little business for out-of-town nks KILLS VISITOR! ban : Reported 4 i Most of the leading institutions here Inv, C.. 2 withdrew temporari] from the open money market, con ng their opera-. tions to loans made to their Own cus- tomers. “Some business per, but the he ace 5 per cent 88885 UNLISTED to See Her Sister. Camp, a negress, wife of shot and killed 3587 Vista SP COC eRe sess „%%% „„ 666 „„ > the feature of g the furt advance in com- and over : rday, about a slightly live with her & normal maximum of . 89. „ 33% „% „ „606 200 ee do ee dite dade eT Willys-Overiand Go. com 9 2 6 60 — Savings Trust ’*** r eee 25 Av. Bank Na „„ „„ „ 0 rand 3 Stat 1 Tie ade gration vois rose almost 5 Points wit , , Readi * Great No on acifir¢, N alga MS. . Absence adus to {be | most w | situation was eviden eral ‘Mildren Alu- Excha ominal. ‘for Slayer. : early deal- — — — CHICAGO PROVIS] f Open. ö nun. 1 7 And “A 4 : LAR Sep D. 36 i 7 44, RIB: —— 0 N Pound in ship. . a 1 — 0 * 1 78 5 2 „ 4 J _ - R - ‘ 30s 1 „ „ , 2 J 0 eA K * * — * , 4 x. ~~ N . 8 AT * N an —— 1 [New York Stock Quotations, r the 3 Narrg tg oy er & Co., 807 North F = SIR ON THE | HOME. MARKET Bank Stock fs Offered One- Half Point Lower at 8118 — Bonds Active. 99 „0 „04000000 980% „%6„„ 1 ST, UI : e, e ee 8. — 11.880.847 eserves 18,046,089 — ++. . 81.189.742 — Cate — hh es 22 — E ratet National Was fra b Wed small k and unchanged from Trust was u 9.75 and $20 ha were allways 48 were fairly active N Point at . | rice with bids at Stock w miscellaneous list was the ee me 0 The quiet and ed. Bonds quoted. et. 3 AND B BEEF I Av. Price ++ +1268... . gh 30% 9 35 ees 9 9 „ oc KSS SUS ERS AND . EIF ERS, We „ Ne * 3 a ELLE 2 ERS AND HBAVY. Kahler re SSESERS, S bot ha axes ab ded vee. BOL. * “CATTLE Mies y EE un from: quaran- again moderate. Texas and Ok- entire 8 t me ial medtum e grass $6.25 1 were HOMA CATTLE. S TEENS. oes... | .9y ge ae oe. Ce that there was t © and that the the 2 Was active, 8 MIX iD gens AND HEA e ; j Rates show no important advances, ag : there ig really not m reia — per. offeri t. Louis share of the 1 and this f to da & most important effect, MORNING SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS T. LOUIS. July 29. Bid. Commerce ~ Bank Mississi Vall itl Guarant Tru ted Ral? 4 WEEN SESSIONS f Commerce at 19%, ULAR Bank of le Gua 1 mules found Heavy 20 Heavy CHICAGO, July 29.— Brakes clamped down hard wheat market asa sion houses deman hibitiv Choice of ; of trade to lined to con- 15 to best lambs 0 $4.25 50, Eastern chun Eastern Southern Southern horses, plain 16 to 16% V. Dock. Frice. $9 30 64 64 68. 10. 71. 27 be ¢ ce SSDSuNN ENE 9 60 28.168. 40. KIGHT Sup. 9 26 18. 5 | oe 25.121 S8 8888. 81 EP— The su 480 Ss 50 koe ner small and rke 4 K At 4.00 and bucks ‘Sy 88 > — 2 9 „ S ee she 882 220 HORSES AN for aj today ! Was on the market improve- for big and miner gE g Outlet. HORSE draft. extra draft, extra quality chunks, plain horses, extra drivers, with Saddlers I MULE hands 13 14 to 14% 12 Pi 3 firmness at the out- wheat down grade. © % up, the market à cent under last night, and displayed but little power to re. 2 a lower: 8.40: 8 developed comparative | heifer but the collapse of ing. The result was not so Pronounced as pe back, though getty, rn. Weakness seized provisions when grain failed to advance. Moderate upturng were quickly more than wiped out. — — ceipts, range & 9.05 Ca sieers, 5.30 5.50 meric adian ewes, 2 to 170 6.75. to 166 as rally in the afternoon gut the price back to 71% and hel da little to cheer the market. 7 29.— The close of the guotations were purely — 2 Kansas City Produce. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 29.— Butter ery, 280: firsts, 2e: seconds, 18c: Packing, ioc. inggs and poultry unchanged. — — Ü——ĩ— bourse nom. PARIS. Jul Was weak an inal. 50: ee 40. Traits, — NEW app maidenblush at @3. eak and demand slower. ess. of, offerings quite lar Itvered; 1 rgia es in jobbing way de- 5 ba el- 1 car and clean up bu bas u 80 for fat sheep a tae SEPA te nen poor, and PIG E yaome-srown Sell | $1 0 per %-bu basket. newmans — Chieago Livestock. ly 29.— Ho d most! , $8.75 e—Receipts, 13,000, Steady to beeves, 87.40: 9.00; stéers, : tockers and fee ers, 88. 08, cow and „ $8.75 9.15: calves, ; 11.25 ece yee. 18,000, low and LN 90 yearlings, $5. 6@8.15. Kansas City Livestock. , + July 29.—H higher: bulk, $8.82 butchers, »_ $8. 5008. 80. 4000; Be to 105 $8.96@9: packers and ight, 38.8 8.95; pigs e— Receipts, . Btead $9.40@9_85: dressed beef estérn steers, ry rn $6. Dba: . ers, ’ ; ” 86 8. 40 bulls, 10.30. 25 Steady; lambs, 3775 wethers, * 18; » $3.25@) > Stockerg and feeders i PRODUCE MARKET DULL; VALUES IRREGULAR ee Lower — Missouri Sized. found, 2%. Buffalo Dressed, large, 7 * ra Ro; a „ Black bass— 78 10c; 1% and 2% pounds, bill—io Peunds and over, Oc. 1 GE. 80 Pounds, fo: —- than 4 , at—Large, collar ° bullheads, dressed. nes Fler m buliheads. > Dressed. Cc: = ng Bel 15 it Togs, large, ULTRY—Turkeys, 7e; turkeys. vip — 2 "Bu, eis pounds, Poundds, 20c; 0. = 8120. eys, 1 sgl 52 is. ke at | 1. 7˙ the dozen) at ds W Sorrent make: Dae: st 0 0 ee r at ig poorer duality si les, e ‘all Inferion V Cw mt néw; é etiam 2 — — 4-CENT BREAK IN- WHEAT Wild Trading subsides Large Margins on Speculative Con- tracts — Corn Market Is Firm. QUOTATIONS. ST. LOUIS. July 29. WEDNESDAY’s COMPARATIVE FUTURE Reported by St. Louis Merchants’: Close Clase . St Tuesday. Last Year. price 4 To COLG Ges 4%. ca Ro Minz sity ‘ nnea 3 Toledo 27 By e DECEMBER WHEAT. 91 2 DECEMBER CORN. . . 61%b Chicago (new) . Kansas City 4 38 SEPTEMBER OATS, FX F DECEMBER 04 Ts, Trading in wheat day on the Was excited Wednes- Merchants’ Exchange., but uesd pect could not Silk is “and Which is a r ka “From d u ‘crop is than Seneral)) known.“ ec * ; 675,000 bu; corn, 5000; og 5000; 5 ; wheat and ‘tie flour, 13,000 v ur, : Chicago Wheat cars inspected Wednés. day were > corn, 116; — 239. Cash wheat to le lower soft and hard. Demand light on the de- N ces were de-/ cline. further in the last 3 7 . 1 h oats stead 0. — ere near the low good buyin 30 80 to e ‘ ; 4 Ww red, Cc; No. 4 hard, 2. e 18 * 20 Nn y aera >; No, yellow yellow corn, 750 No. 6 yellow white co Septem ce lower eat opened UP at 9c to 91%4c, then One sale of July wheat advance at 4c, broke to 900 asked pressed fractionally hour, July wheat selli t ] de = i Close wag rreg level of the day, on active options. Normal cond restored r th losses of wheat e to 8c, on ge ee of yg tri 3 The 2 a . ho Primary Receipts and Shipments Fadi Reported by St. Louls Memhants? ly by — he nih i 2 record yi United 8 ed the cially as the more the New nge were considering — abet Chicago “eo Minneapolis 755 ui 882 Peoria me oe stock market was 4 Betrei- ele prices after opening 1 ti — ee Otal primary ._. , 462, rallied rather sharply. Flour Prices Higher, ls made a new low record at 69%, with a subsequent EAPOLIS. Minn.. July 20. ret 10% a barrel today with > Faney rkets were eae. 720 75 "the pee Pg second clears, 22.73 Bran, 110 20 : Fide 2 In London the nominal one and to 3 nts lower, On the break British Conso and fixed the Price of days. ; 8 8 cable pom: “The market opened with very excite | cover- ing and prices advanced ud to 3d. with principal covering in October. The po- litical situatio merican cables excite- ment here. g there was specula October sel]. ing down 1d in — 2 ee Louis Lead Market. dull at 75 in Louis market Spelter firm at Aids 8 * — ili . * Market. — ui eee wate’ St. Lead was Wednesday: ror. or NEW . Jul 8.95: London, £18 by. London, ifs. t. $3. 1 8 10: Was ning break in ation, strong demand for ca 3 ine a big Ameérican winters.” Local corn futures opened Me down on > ber at 60%c, then recovered to 61e, only to drop to 50e. September was at 72 asked. Trade was ‘light in all op- entiment influenced by con- dry weather over the corn were steady. Corn futures closed fractionally easier, with July at t., 7200, and „ 60% 0 opened 14d higher and opening there was a für- advance of Kd to %d, with the un- dertone 5 The excitem f gen big tors — the strength, * verpool Wheat futures closed to 3%d higher, corn 16d to er lis wheat cars were 130 | 37 t week and 82 las year.. el: 95, 5 2 44. Winnipeg 147, agains + ‘ The Prise Gurtent says: “Soil con- ditions reported dry and general rains are needed throughout the corn-producing territory. section in the hich They are issued for and yield as high as S. Write or call fer. booklet. — — Le I net — —— ũ . 2 zan Minnesota side of fat better than on Da- began today at De general before close rient: 0H rust and ea SELLING due A_| When Brokers Demand i | tp 6 te 8 8 and w the crisis ‘had’ e e the war area would cha in a n closed and all | ate tie ba INSURANCE OF SAINT LOUIS The company brings to — | ‘Over He Louis annually, transacted in other States, Three Millions of Dollars. Its transactions with , banks are over Five Millions of each year. the careful given to and prompt payment losses. , : PES 104. 108. North Fourth, a ect. Nicholas E. Wall, Manager. a 2 —— — — — Vee.» 5 Baie 0 An Publie Utility d Operate Properties. B r o a d ey”. and P 4-5 3 ; 2 * . ao * 4 Es 2 3 * © COMPANY YT * 2 as 1 E e : by 8 * ee 2 = N 2 8 1 0 2 r a 2 “as — 7 T T= > 3 8 3 8 abe * ° 5 7 2 = a 8 N + 2 * N 2 as = amounts as 3 ik ae Ses 1 ; a 8 , * ? ; ee 2 e 7 ory? * 7 1 N te *
Page 18
— — ” 7 ss 7 ee OE. — e . 8 N a 1 8 Pee * FWW 5 r e ie" N e 33. f UF ee 0 = he 1 N E r 2 0 — * N * . . n * M * * F — 8 ay 8 $i * sag FS) oi o aoe he 5 * 3 3 5 5 Der ae: Nar Me is xP ars a Nn Bot ah, MS BIS oc, 2 N * n 8 ! ASG ee * ; . Sa 4 25 RAL i ato Sa N Bye FO ae ie Si : 4 2 ee 3 . 8 * ed ewe . ae 2 85 Bee. Zod ie Bind x iy ye: N 5 . rors 3 ee “en 50 4 6 7 * 5 . ; ** * Pee 8. 5 Paul Wies. * ~ a) e en Ming Pica” by Vic. Bill“ by. een n Ven Beat It?” 2 Day af Rest and Why Not?” by Kellen. . 5 5 | — ae Drawn for the Post- N x 1 8 * By 0. M PAYNE . aes 4 : 8 * 25 “rite WaATTAH pit 3 eT ae WHEN HE dune rr Him Mert oe re FOR HEN oN Heri Foot 5 @epyright. 1994, Preve 2 mol 3 | — | be . 3 — — —— 7 — > ~ 3 . Drawn for the Post-Dispate | Next Time Flooey Probably Will Explain by Wireless! By VIC... °° . | 5 * 4 : TF AY 6EE FLOOEY AY BANE HEY - - AXEL -- 7 VELL , VY DONT : : TT Axe. TELL HIM AY REFUSE To Nom LISTEN -- ~° CHA TELL ME > * WRASTLE DAs A OR : WRESTLE DAS GoR wart ! „ & WANNA Mis GORILLA ANYTHING ELSE - -- .. : EXPLAIN _ ABOUT --- . You'Re GONNA WRESTLE ~ 1 | = 4 5 * Rooms = a. g — al ~ 2 = % 8 4 12 e, 2 5 — f ; ee : i = 5 — 1 * * ae — — — — — * — 3 — He. ce in | — c — | here tells me that fortune tellers are sharply. : — ————_____— | eae office j 0 g all fakirs and swindlers. „Did he tell Mrs. Mudridge- smith g The Daily Reminder. ; 4 a : : 7 Mrs. Jarr gave the shabby philoso- [that he could make the luck currents HICKVII j E. DOINGS 0 EMEMBER this! The great A P : | pher a baleful glance, as all good wives|run toward her in money matters if 3 ? — e the webld: is 95 * ö will when the unprosperous friends of only he could ‘magnetize’ her bank- - ö being done by the men who 5 eee 5 ir husbands dare venture any opin- 5 if she had no bankbook he . * fe 3 aE =a oe FFC From Our Hickville Correspondent ** ees 5 : dert 2 ä ' Written for ‘ 0 “Mr. Dinkston better do something would double and treble?“ again in- va ) * 8 Bs 1 abe = By — L. MeCARDELL for his own fortunes before he says quired Mr. Dinkston. yi C nklin 1 9 a * that . 2 a spiteful things about persons who, no “Why, yes, but he wouldn't take | azen LO | : 5 He 8 me J ae matter by what strange powers they ſany money from us. He said there, piest Moment. ae 5 Js was keeping Mr. Jarr company in thejuse to do it, at least give good ad-|would be no fee,“ replied Mrs. Jarr. : 4 Happi ~ the t 5 25 * rs. Jarr Tells of Her dining room, smiled wanly. He could vice!“ said she, and she gave a near- ] So, as Clara Mudridge-Smith said to P Oo ] d Locals might be a judge of “heaves’’ when . 5. of considerable wealt: EE ek St | ersonais an * h had 55 h it to was much sought after by many of PB icc... Court ‘whe Re Bee 8 _ Visit to the Occult have shown Mrs. Jarr how it was baleful glance to Mr. Jarr which clear-ime when we came away, ‘You see Na. osses had em but When come J * done, but what's the use? ly asked: Ahe you going to have that|Zareff is a mystic, who, as he says, OWN CLERK H}PPOLYTD | quates he was a mounting of ignorance. | the most charming young women of the i os ie 10 N EB 0 — wonderful} And Zareff told us we were both man stay to supper?“ thinks money is but dross that world- HARKNESS is organizin’ a Board | Lew Ballum used his umpiratical per- | town. ar a 101 N ae E ‘man! He never saw us be- peychies, Mrs. Jarr went on. He] “Did the ‘bookie’—I mean the fortune lings seek! of Trade to git folks to move to] rogative by havin’ Silas heave his two Minnie Rivers, a very pretty maiden, _ * * 1 eRe? ag pe fore and yet he held a folded said what Clara Mudridge-Smith need-|teller—say he could not give the death| “Well, Dinkston says they are all Hickville. There's him and the Bemis shots over again, one at the peg and was sure she had brought him almost 2 l 3 ee bit of paper to his forehead and readjed was not readings but help. And he thought? but if Mrs. Smith wished|crooks and you'd better let him know | brothers of the Bemis Bros. Emporium one at his leg. Silas missed em both f to A of à proposal. a Same to Le 5 | @lara Mudridge-Smith’s name richt told her that she was married to a the death thought’ on anybody, al- just what this faker is trying to do and Ben Bellows, our lusty blacksmith, | by nigh a foot. on wae the happiest moment of . Seams W | ut!” exclaimed Mrs. Jarr as shejrich old man who had grown cold to] though he would have no part in Black before Mrs. Mudridgp-Smith gives and Lew Ballum, our industrious tin- your. life?” she asked, while they were PRACTICAL SUGGESTIO 3 dame bursting into the dining room her and wouldn't give her any more Art, he knew a psychic of stronger him any of her husband’s gold to tinker, and Postmaster Peleg Peeks Seelecktman Hosea Titcomb is limpin’, taking a moonlight stroll one evening. - | ey _ Louis last 3 a all excited after her visit to Tareff money! Wasn't it wonderful!“ power who did such things?“ asked] magnetize' for her.“ counselled Mr. signed on already. Amos Crabb, our] bein’ as how his big toe on his off foot ‘The happiest moment of my life,” “I want to entertain 4 : ‘asking for a BE ee ; “How else. would he have sized her | Mr. Dinkston. Jarr. “What else did Zateff the Oc- local sneerer, says as how, seein’ as is all swelled up. He says as how he answered the. bachelor, with a reminis-| «who is a cubist artist. T o % fees: Paid to up?” asked Mr. Jarr. “And Dinkston! ‘‘Who told vou?“ cried Mrs. Jarr cult say?” how there ain't no trade to speak of in] don't know what ails it unless its got ent smile, was when the jeweler took vat would be an 0 i the » 2 — — : - ==> | “oO, that’s all I can remember that our midst except swoppin’ yarns, the a dose of this here to-main pizenin he’s back an engagement ring and gave me| thing to do? = - he said to us,” answered Mrs. Jarr. organization. is only an excuse to their [hearn tell of. He went to see Doc] ome euff links in Se ee “Why don’t you give Drawn for the ‘Post-Dispatch „But he. was so weird, and he did have wives to cover up some checker turna- Halters, our enterprisin’ vetternary, er's Magazine. 0 square meal?” "3 URICE KET such marvelous powers of telep- ments in Bemis Bros.“ back room. who says as how it ain't ring-bone or ap By MA TEN. athy’— spavin, but might be hoof and mouth Sit Down. If a man has a straight nose “What did he say that was not said Unclaimed postal card in the P. O. for | disease, only Hosea’s foot ain't a hoof. | HAVE been reared in the lap of shoulders, somehow it doesn't take — to you?” questioned Mr. Dinkston. Peter Perkins. It says why don't you | Which leaves Hosea unsettled like. luxury!“ exclaimed the heiress|than a few evenings in the me „Why, he was talking over the tele- write? If this postal don’t reach you ; — haughtily. and a little auto-suggestion for a phone and he used such strange, cab- by reason of your not bein’ there] Mrs. Clem Plunkett of Dry Pond] “try mine for a change,“ suggested} persuade herself that he and she alistic words,” replied Mrs. Jarr. “He answer it and let me know where you] Road had a run in with Aunt Jane the !mpecunious young man. mentally and spiritually mated. ~ was evidently speaking to a devotee on [are. Love and kisses, Amanda.” Peleg | Taggart, who lives next place to her, — a higher plane of phychiatry. His words | Peeks, Postmaster.—Advt. yestiddy. Aunt Jane come over for . : (I remember them distinctly, for they a measure of skim milk so’s her two 5 11 i & were so weird) were ‘No, not skirt] Yestidday evenin’ while Hank Diggs|summer boarders could have cream for 72 dicks. There hasn't been a Three in and Doc Halters was pitchin’ quates their coffee next mornin’, her last can : 2 sight. Barberpole is Camden; but al-|agin Alonzo Curtis and Silas Madder, [of condensed milk bein’ used up, and i though Crawford was Carry, Barberpole | Silas, who is nigh sighted in his offt when she got home there was a — is good enough for me!“ eye, heaved two ringers around Lew | drownded fly in it Mrs, Plunkett says “Well,” said Mr. Dinkston ‘skirt dicks’ | Ballum's wooden leg who was standin’ |‘“‘What’s one fly more or less’ and in fortune teller patter means women [near the peg umpirin’. Silas allowed|Aunt Jane said as how it wasn’t the detectives.’ A ‘Three’ is a man detec- as how the hoss shoes lighten’ where fly that bothered her, only it cheated tive. ‘Barberpole’ is St. Louis. ‘Cam-jhe had heaved em at, he was entitled | her outen gettin’ her run measure. 8 2 den’ means bad business or trouble. to the count, but Doc Halters claimed Pes ‘Crawford’ is Kansas City, and ‘Carry’ it was a foul which disqualified Stilas's ] It is surprising what 5 lot ot work x = means anything good—that everything heaves. Silas allowed as how Doe la loafer will do in order to dodge work. — _ is all right.“ — — . — inf. Vee „ 7 25 “I don’t believe it!“ said Mrs. Jarr. ® : : — 2 “Zareff told us we must have con- re | J re = void Impure Mil - Canad 8 “Yes, he’s a confidence man,“ re- | 142 ‘ ‘ 8 Bees: plied Mr. Dinkston, softly. Muskokas Cana 72 But when Mrs. Jarr told Clara Mud- ' \ 0 ? af e ridge-Smith .over the phone the latter f Infant b 1 1 d The Restful, Beautiful, é ** only said that believers in Zareff, the or S and nva 1 8 Ideal Vacation Ground 3 ee 4 Occult, should scorn such base insinua- an 7 tions. N Ask For Cool, sunshiny days, spent loafing in e $18 j i r fragrant pine woods, canoeing eo f 4 > 3 UNION for drifters having been ae a constantly c ging. anoranis of i 3 suggested, it beame highly de- lands, or fishing 7 . 3 in the ight waters ¢ n 1012: sirable where to draw the line, in or- I dian da i ro, wore der that nobody who was really doing n ys. Comfortable hotels are: or + of 18 anything of importance should get in. | ‘ uated in’ places convenient to the railwa = 3 To define the status of all drifters was 1 8 0 ü Good cam cell 3 therefore, necessary It means the 8 and Genuine e eee , The committee appointed to deolde this N ine OF ur ows bungalow matter thereupon handed in the follow- your own d. 7 ing definition: . That is Muskoka Lake ntry - ” mee ge ‘who drifts, as a * a few hours C ts —_ 3 woman without anything to do but away. An ideal, i in 1 E ride in an auto and play bridge; col- holiday ground, „ N Er lege students; young unmarried Sirls o * : 5 with wealthy parents; kalsomined 7 women who sit in the parlors of fashionable hotels: brokers; Con- Bressmen; delegates; amateur au- thors; see also suburbs, woman’s =f clubs and pleasure resorts. 5 The union for drifters then heving 5 been formed, and the hours ‘for drift- SF ing having been settled, the above vi definition was unanimously adopted. . 175 = wing aie 3 given out to mem- in a —— ee — ” a outsiders rigorously ex- - sin adh 3 1 — 75 semen 6 | cluded. —Life, f 14 . : 8 3 ö s ae a 2 — — —— i i 2 112 a Ae Z