St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1914

Page 1

* * 1 a / . „ . * ce N ei tiie ee ee ee : W 8 e ok 9 . . , ? n * ‘ * * P Fe okt . ty = a e * he * te * 5 * 1 4 Se be 4 8 * . U = aay * * a — SF py? 2 * 8 > é — + hs.) 22 n er , =e +; ee 4 be ai eee eae 8 . 5 - : N * 8 bis: =, “ae gee) ee FS het yy vis ys et ; n * 5 e r i eee ee Pe ae, hehe ey 8 00 i, Oe eee or 1 2 . — 2 fee a. „ 1 Lr * J . Nr * ie — =» W ard po a ea at : a2 * 0 „ ; — * vw « ° . — * 2 * 7 7 7 1 * 1 0 3 — * 2 * rs. * a ay” : a hs * — 3 7 . 4 > 44 $ * ** 7 ta 2 Sag: mae BX 4 ? , 3 ico " . 8 J ‘ 1 — : — — 1 1 N 5 ___ 8T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20 4 e 1 WAT S THIS? NEUTRALITY LAW VIOLATED BV DAME FASHION? | Marguerite Martyn Foresees Trouble When Milliners Display Uhlan Bonnets, German Helmets, Tri-Color Headgear and Other Designs Suggesting Uniforms of Nations at War Salvation, Perhaps, Lies in “the Woodrow,” An Actual Model Decided Upon. W LADY LW RUSSIAN BUSSE. : 2 — | on FRIEDA SE ; wm, PASSED RIGHT BY ME | & NO DIDNT SPEAK! ° CO eae Sia BEL ‘a * fa 0 . nn A > 3 * 1 W i. ye) N WS 8 Dr WHEN THE POINGSRE MEETS THE 17 “KAISER WILHELM DER GE. LW) dar rins may cless/ AND THEN WHAT? * wee . v1 neuf 8 NS SN. TRULY — — 2 : 1 = er “ACH WEIN : 3 THIS WONT DO YET! N. ae. WAS. Joris! : | 4. 3 ein, aher, Furscy⸗ | ees CAj| MAY NICHOLS VE THIS is ALL You Ave, 2 ARS 7 Sn Zp de 5 Y |OVITSKY ‘TL SHALL AVE. W SENT : 99 „ e : CAT AND ME & SERVIAN? No, NEV-VAbROVITGH _— = ~~ — INIA c ’ 5 SUGGESTED)” WOODROW) © 8 . 7 2 IE 5 , — as will be easily recognized by even their made frivolous patronesses as having some connection With something that is new and up-to-date“ and applied these names where they will fit the | new fall shapes. as the Kaiser Wijhelm. A long, low, close fitting, visered toque will be known as’ wy 8 8 8 2 Just imagine a too insistent saleswoman try- warned in time? ana & mt too tate yet to te ing to make a sympathizer of the Czar believe save the day. The Chicago convention may also . LA a hat named the Kaiserin is just the hat for have entertained some womanly her! Imagine the painful self-sacrifice to be : undergone by the heiress of one of our ol planned without the enemy, as other experts} French families when she finds a Uhlan“ in strategy have been known to do? Suppose; the only hat in the shop which is becoming * | i Admirably nonpartisan have been the design- UPPOSE they should decide to take this selecting their models. Or were they thing seriously and find in the new hats indiscriminate, depending upon woman's a means of expressing national sympathies for becomingness superseding they aren’t expected to express otherwise in this wm a . : 1

Page 2

2666 „„ GOSS SEtEs eeeeeereaereeeeesoe « a * a . 10 i e express money order or Bt. Louis, Mo. es second-class ‘ —— — POST-DISPATCH a — 7 Months of 191% DAILY mar 175.820 316,12 — Biggest West of the m. Tours * Before Going Away “tee: 7 to have the POST- | DISPATOH follow you by mail. Change I the address as often as you please. To ate —— — the world. To call another roll beginning with Waterloo and Oud is to name Belgium as the cockpit of past To give Europe a buffer state for peace its neutrality for the future was That was Belgium. Today itisaruin. The con- querors are wasting the garnered wealth of the past. Louvain,. we are told, is destroyed because its inhabitants defended it; Louvain, with its university dating back 500 years and the marvel- ous Cloth Workers’ Hall a hundred years older than thatl Defending their homes is the capital offense which poor men.can commit. There is no trial; the word of a commander is sufficient; a rattle of rifles and a gray-haired peasant falls bleeding in this year of anguish, torture and death. Today the world surveys the tragedy of Belgium. . —— - WAVAL BATTLE’S MORAL EFFEHOTS. The British victory off Helgoland effects small change in the conditions under which the future | decisive battle botween England and Germany will do fought. Germany lost only a few of its lighter = Unity of the World. ‘Te the Malter of the Post-Dispatch. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The human race does mot wish anyone to be Most men have parents, wives, sisters and relatives for the good of but the nation is always de- An international peace forum ed not accomplished all that deen hoped for it to do. “Why? Because it is only which was expected to keep has § Jan association, without a single power, and when . td ulgreat crises arise like the Russo-Japanese War, ‘jin the Ttallan-Turkish War and the Balkan War, It net The greatest naval power is Great Britain, greatest military power is Germany, and all the the other nations strive to equal if not exceed these * * x * * 5 5 A y 2 1 leading powers, so the people have heavy | „ besides suffering, painful experi- upon entirely to settle these individual must have a personal influence to bring about that their actions. the nations will be The peo- If they knew it prevent wars. and foolish to spend wealth national and race matters, which wars of the medieval we must unite the people dt the world inte one great union and establish a which d. be settled before the government, we might call r : ey wae Pe te J * x 1 Ene 8 pre . ' . 7 7 e the If there should be & vessels, including two of her cloud of destroyers. She has many heavier and more powerful warships loft. But the moral effects of the engagement may be important. It comes just at a time when it may cause wavering Italy to cast her lot with the allies, oie of Agriculture, is trying to spur and e American farmers into making better pro- vision for the comfort and independence of their wives and daughters. He thinks it quite as rea- sonable to pipe water into the kitchen sink and the bathroom as into the stables, pigpens and irri- gation ditches. Fortifying his propaganda with divers arguments, he sums them all up in this clincher: “Woman is the most important economic fac- tor on the farm.” That is to say, she is entitled to decent treatment merely as a good investment. . Quite frequently, no doubt, the tightwads against whom the Secretary thunders might be willing to admit that she has some human value also, which makes her doubly important. eS eS IW THE ARID ZONE. Strange rumblings are coming out of Jefferson City. Rumblings of a Democratic water wagon, vith Senator Stone as driver and Col. Nick Bell of St. Louis as chief spieler. Among the notable passengers are United States District Attorney Francis Wilson of Kansas City, widely known in the legislative halls of this State, and State Treas- urer E. P. Deal, with Gov. Major making a spirit- ed dash to get aboard. And there is our own William J. Brennan, better known as “Boots,” a total abstainer, almost made chairman of the Democratic City Committee. Through wha astounding metamorphosis is Democracy passing? Water wagons have been an unknown sort of vehicle around Democratic gath- erings of the past. Many Missouri Democrats of more than State-wide reputation have been noted for their capacity to consume any and all sorts of mixtures. Individual option, at least, seems to be making rapid progress. Only last week Jackson County, outside of Kansas City, voted dry, and here we have a wagon load of celebrities who have voted themselves dry. These are strange things in a State which cre- ated the high ball, the rickey and the mint julep. Can so much individual aridity be real, or are these Democratic notables merely experimenting? We shall look to the future for the answer. 1 4-CENT FARES IN CLEVELAND. Three-cent care fares heve been found inade- | quate to earn interest on the bonded debt of the Cleveland street railways. Beginning Sept. 1 the city authorizes collection of 4-cont fares, with unt- versal transfers. Penny and 2-penny fares earn fair profits on Burope’s municipally owned car lines, but higher wages and higher cost of everything that goes into a street railway necessitate, it would appear, charges at least twice as high in this country, roa * ea * 1 * r — * 2 2 ‘ * * . ‘ 1 xe ee pe ee a Pe ee ee 5 — oe 8 2 n n N pes ae * , 1 2 8 ae * 1 — 4 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, SUNDAY ———— —— — oe man sympathies. Progress in this direction, once gained by the world, will not be lost. The animosities created hy the war will be outlived by the sense of neigh- borliness, the respect, the amiable friendships it will promote. Many cold indifferences will be melted and prejudices destroyed. So many Nuro- pean. peoples have not been united by common purposes since the crusades. . _— CONCERNING THE APPLE OOP. Uncle Sam’s Department of Agriculture figures this year’s American apple crop at 210,000,000 bushels, : That is roughly 10 bushels per family, or nearly a bushel per family per month. “An apple a day,” the old saying had it, “keeps the doctor away.” It might, if the apple a day could get delivered to each person old enough to eat it. Unluckily, such delivery has not yet been perfected. Most American families are more fa- millar with bananas brought from Honduras than with apples grown in their own respective states, The bananas are grown, gathered and marketed by a remarkably efficient trust, and are sold at prices below those demanded for apples of equal quality. The banana trade testifies eloquently of the value of organization; the apple trade, in the main, U- lustrates that other old saying, “What's every- body’s business is nobody’s business.” At the risk of provoking a hot argument we venture the opinion that the finest flavored ap- ples are those grown farthest north—in the east- ern previnces of Canada, in New England and New York. Folks in the Maryland and Virginia apple districts won't concede the validity of that opin- lon for a minute. Nor those in Oregon or Wash- ington, whose apples are undoubtedly the larg- est, handsomest, most skillfully grown, picked, packed and marketed, and command the highest price. Missouri's apples are hard to beat, for futciness and savor; but Missouri's apples, like her. peaches, do not, except in the rarest instances, get any- thing like the close, scientific cultivation and mar- keting that account ag much as soil and climate for the phenomenal success of the apples of the Pacific Northwest. Missouri's peaches, by the way, just now plentiful in the local market, and at very fair prices indeed, are, in our judgment, superior in sheer eating quality to those of Dela- ware or Maryland or Georgia or Texas. But too many of them come to market specked and flawed for want of fertilization and cultivation, of timely spraying against insect and scale tree pests, and of top class packing. They come in rusty home- spon to compete against the Southern and Western peaches of inferior quality but finer appearance. We should like to know what has become of the Strawberry Pippin and of the great, mellow, honey-sweet and melon-juicy Bellflowers of 80 years ago. One seldom sees them any more, and the surviving specimens are small and scrawny compared with their illustrious ancestors. Will the London buyers this year, as usual, skim the cream of the Maine orchards, leaving only the “seconds” for the American trade? Or will London feel teo poor in this year of war taxes to indulge her pampered palate with the world’s best In all good eating? If so, the year’s hard cider crop in the Pine Tree State should be larger than ever. O, yes, the Maine prohibition law exempts hard cider. The farmers make it at home. It gives them, in theory and to some extent in prac- tice, a monopoly of the profitable jag trade in that historically but not actually dry Commonwealth. It is this exemption, favoring the farmer’s cider mills, that has held Maine in the dry column against repeated assaults of the brewing and dis- tilling interests of other states. Maine doesn't brew any beer nor distill any whisky. Her “dry” law is only another form of protective tarif protecting her apple-growing farmers against the hurtful competition of alien brews and distilla- tions. And ft is well known one can obtain the desired condition of hilarious irresponsibility quite as quickly and lastingly on hard cider as on any- thing Illinois or Kentucky sends to market. De- prive the farmers of that fat exemption and Maine, we are credibly assured, would go wet fn a hurry. It is no doubt proof of a primitive strain in the writer of these lines that, after testing and tasting all the famous apples of the world, from the noblest Belgians westward through Mainé’s Gieening orchards, Massachusetts’ Roxbury rus- sete, Arkansas’ celebrated “Blacks” and Colorado's Winesaps, on to the beauties of Oregon, he recalls no apple savor so poignantly delightful as that of the sour-sweet crab apples that grew along the mid-northern streams a generation ago. Some of the crab thickets were to be found in every village. Does anybody else remember how indescribably sweet was the fragrance of the crab apple blos- soms, blown on spring breezes through open win- dows into languid schoolrooms, and how ſrre- gistibly tt summoned small pagans into the cool depths of brookside groves? ‘= ™ * LAGGARD PATRIOTS. Uniess sufficient Congressmen to make a quo- rum can be mustered for the people’s business at Washington, and kept on the job, President Wil- son may be tempted to revise his Fourth of July address, in which he complimented the Congress un patriotically enduring Washington's midsum- mer heat to put through reform legislation. There were 280 absentees a few days ago, and Speaker — — „ * 4 8 9 * * Ras eee 2 R 7 e i. Set Fie as 4 l 9 TCC * N 7 1 1 ne J 3 Me. a 2 Sete je 8 * a ee es 25 * A 2 — n = & Fy 7 are: fe tee ae Pa : ee : 7 * —— — N 1 Ph > ee i — H— — — 4 2 . i 1.20 * * 5 * ° : ar ~€ *. * n n 5 ...r pao gh oo ~ va * — — an — aa st 7 * “2 2 * * 2 — x. — , * za —. J ana — —̃( yñ-ꝛ2ç—ð᷑.——— JUST. A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. SEPTEMBER. Beptember was the seventh month in the Roman year, and gets its name from the Latin septem (seven). When Germanicus had cleaned up the rest of Durope, he turned his attention to Rome, which had backed out of the Triple Alliance. The Roman army was for the most part in grand opera, and before it could get home Ger- manicus had bagged the country and established himself as the head of an empire which extended from the Baltic Gea to the Mediterranean. Dv- erything went smoothly for a while. The Belas who had jumped Ger- manicus when he marched through their country to get at the Gauls, were busted; the Helvetians had not yet discovered what hit them, and the Triple Entente was still in the repair shop. Germanicus thought that so great a name as his own ought not to perish, so he followed the ex- ample of Julius and Augustus Cae- ear and inserted it in the calendar. Probably nothing would have come of this had he exercised a little discre- tion, but when he announced that September would thereafter be known as the month of Germanicus, he start- ed something that with all his mili- tary genius and his tremendous re- sources he could not stop. The name of September was not only dear to the civilized world, which had incor- porated it in a great many beauti- ful poems and tender songs, but or- ganized labor saw in the imperial edict a ruse to do away with Labor day, which came on the first Monday. This settled it, and when Germanicus was found dead in bed with a bloody sign, “Votes for Women!” pinned to the bedpost, the name of September was restored and that of Germanicus was everywhere expunged. Since then no one has cared to tamper with the original name in any way, and it eomes to us through the centuries without change in « single letter. The hosts of autumn shall advance peace velvet on the cows shall turn & military red. Mail queries for 8 hand, marked “Sunda dresses not given. mete not decided till we shall hail thee blest. We long from Summer to be free that have a season been oppressed. The tyrant Sun shall be subdued, and all his counssalors resign; the eye of vengeance is giued upon him all along the line. A taste of Paradise awaits beyond the the dust, and through these grateful gates we shall go joyousiy bust. We've had our fill of Beach suits, of mad dog scares Canvas pants; the Diliss t Autum constitutes is that fer which our may lick them all; or Greece subsist on pickled Scot, we'll gain the pleasantries of Fall. Beyond the borderiand of dla We there shall see the harvest moon, And thinking of that time and this The filmy haze that fills the skies Shall render beautiful the days, The beauty spread before our eyes Shall lend enchantment to our ways. The cider press shall groan and whine Its woes upon the ears of men, The wild goose going down the line He : d Te hosts of happiness to be press on | ie! a II * me 3 es as | ee 1 ea * * n r . > > 22 ge See ' ' * N re . 4 5 * 2. — 7 „ L „„ See ; ‘ein a ee... leg 33 a 1 + + A . * 8 ee: ad 8 ‘a ae * a * “3 é * * 1 * * P r — * + — — —— rr >< ee — — 1 = a week before- y.” Business ad- Address * ost- Dispatch. postal card if convenient. Write but one question. BEAUTY CULTURE. MRS. E. H. H.—After nursing and the glands are enlarged there is noth- ing that will restore the plumpness of outh; wear a low-cut corset, carry * . erect with chin up and shoul- ers well back. HEALTH HINTS. W. K. T.—B8ceo field of vision. iteelf, but e The disturbance ject und Nee er 0 ; larger area, Scotoma | °ircu over the immediate or it may involve a ia either Shall thank our stars for such a boon. | scotoma is called “flittering followed by otwithstandi 3 ANSWERS TO QUERIES Ales do not know them from hawks.” MRS. B.—Try phoning big storem nal Leila: wee om aay the new. is a defect in the of public library. | M. I. T.—In 1910, of U. 8. 7 per a a Tw in ¢ ve ! 3 E 1 5 5 whatever is as binding as if real. u — WORKHOUSE.—Ol4 charter 1 tions in regard to fines are ia um } CUB.—For gels see Men- j title Ameriesa — in Für under the most favorable circumstances at present attainable. 818 FR unlovely forms of the past, is already of. public record. Russian promises of liberality toward! Jews and Polish Catholics must have at least some substantial fulfillment. A tremendous ad- And the festive calf shall all but die Of mingled happiness and fright. 151. iat The startied hired man shall baw! for : or on his bed, and dying * ~~ 0 7 2 : j g be pa ics tha . ; x * - Caine ft — : 1 2 j 4 i f i 15 oe "1 le 8 71 ike 4 11175 : Fedznd

Page 3

: MIRROR 2% PUBLIC OPINION. °°. N — — 4 93 0 . ns > aya Ne 5 — 5 4 q e 8 eal . oul 4 „ . vA ‘ | — * bd ¥ e | — 1 * oe ' 2 Pe Ps ; x a a * 0 * te us 3 * i ee ie. 9 ! arty 8 8 maf 1 tor te * N * i ‘ re 3 . 1 * eal 2% , af Be a 5 & * ay 3 8 * — + ee tale a re * . - 0 7 * a chee " F „ * * i 7 af ie! ve 47 WY * Weis N 1% Wee \ \ 7452 +; N 7 Ni 1 78 * * , = TRYING TO KEEP HIS BALANCE — MOROAN if PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER Villa “| Pope Pius & “A FRUIT OF THE WAR.” | _ New York World: The death of Pope Pius X. head of the vast Roman Oatholic Church, with 1 240,000,000 adherents, is an ly fruit of the ‘war of the nations. A man nearing his eightieth year does not look forward to long life, but un- questionably sorrow shortened the days of the ‘yenerable Pontiff. The war killed him. “SINCERITY NEVER DOUBTED.” New York Times: According to his lights, de has done his best, and his absolute sincerity ‘eas never been doubted. In his last illness he has dt for the world an example of patience and forti- _ tude, and the pathos of his departure has touched ‘the common heart. RESPECTED BY CHRISTENDOM. New York Sun: The Reign of Pius X was just a few days more than 11 years in duration. It was a term of stress and tribulation, to which the Pope showed himself equa! at least in courage ane and "will power.’ ‘He will not rank among the great ' ‘Wearers ‘of the triple crown, but he will live in history. as one who gained the respect of Christen- dom in his own day and left his impress strongly v pon his time. 9 4 5 IMPRESS ON AMERICA. Standard Uuion: Mes will always remember his reign as marked hy the removal of the United States from mission- Ary jurisdiction and by an increase in the num- _ ber of American Cardinals; and in the history of the church it will be notable for his action in abol- - ighing the right of veto over the election of a Pope, vation of Pius X himself. ELECTING A POPE. Pittsburg Press: The world has witnessed spectacle in the last few days of Cardinals of continents and countries dropping the business hand, without regard to its importance, and to Rome to discharge there the supreme t of choosing at an early date Pope Pius’ suc- or. The assembling of the conclave is ordi- regarded as a momentous event throughout and even in competition with the —— da being staged. tu the the. e f of war is watched with the keenest inter- 2 seems exceedingly improbable that an Amer- —— 2 — Coleg tor eee honor. Some day the prophecy that 2 American will preside over the destinies ot the 5 nnen may be fulfilled, but there an innovation will be witnessed at the Nothing is harder to forecast 1 of such a gathering. The elec- ot the Pope who has just passed beyond was ‘surprise to the world at large and even 8 he recipient of the honor himself. Always dis- - tinguished by humility, he would have renounced _ the election had he not been vigorously urged and . _ persuaded that it was a call he was bound to ae 15 And now, while no person is popularly re- pte. garded as the likely choice of the Cardinals, it BE to be generally believed that the new Pope eee such as Pope Pius’ predecessor, or of lowly ~~ birth like Pope Pius himself, only the event will It another “peasant Pope“ is called to rule over St. Peters’, nobody will be able to mistake the 2 U a Vt l de an Italian, but whether one of aristocratic b 13 __. significance of the election. It will be the great Bomann church’s affirmation of a personal ideal : that the late Pontiff embodied in high degree. 4 knowing, nobody better, how oe 2 ? *＋ 2— human soul, he entered the Vatican the 3 . ; master it ever received. Simple, 3 in his 8 to time-tested be- ith not a + particle of personal vanity but ny the church’s dignity and func- VILLA’S ATTITUDE. Chicago Tribune: The real test of “watchful waiting” now approaches. Mexico is full of threats. Villa’s attitude toward Oarranza and the faction of the Constitutionalists in possession of Mexico City is one of undisguised suspicion: He has had no part in the triumph, but remains in the North with his army. Carranza’s attitude toward him is one of indifference if not hostility. It is to be wished fervently that these conten- tious men will find some way to keep the peace themselves and allow what there is of the undis- turbed world to have peace. THE VERSATILE VILLA. Indianapolis Star: The sudden appearance of Villa in the avowed role of a moral agent, the opponent of military rule and the champion of government by the people, presents this remarka- he and picturesque Mexican in a new and unex- pected light. “It ever there was a man who was an illustration of the fighting spirit it was Villa as he has fig- ured in his native land previous to this time. First a marauder and a bandit on his own ac- count, he entered the civil. war in his country seemingly because he liked to fight and not be- cause he was interested in the war issues. All American Catho- | the reports of his conduct in the field showed him to be savage, cruel—a veritable butcher. Now the transformation goes still further and he announces himself as an exponent of peace and the quiet life. If he is really speaking for him- self there is reason to suspect that under provo- cation his course will be something like that of } 0 long possessed by certain European Govern- | Ferrovius, the early Christian in George Bernard ments, and which by canceling the election ot Shaw’s play of Androcles and the Lion,” a giant Cardinal Rampolla had indirectly caused the ele- whe lamented that because of his wicked, devilish temper he could not always be meek and lowly and who, when tossed into the arena, forgot the role of martyr and killed six gladiators with great ease and with much joy. Villa is interesting as a preacher of peace, but if affairs do not gp to please him it need surprise no ong to see him go on the warpath and try to enforce it with guns. VILLA FOR PEACE. Pittsburg Leader: The statement just issued from Chihuahua by Gen. Villa covering his rela- tions with, and intentions toward, the Carranza government is overflowing with significance. Coming from Villa, it may be taken to mean ex- artly what it says. And coming from a man of everyday horse sense, who never had any claims to the accomplished lies and deceits of the cultured in statecraft and diplomacy, it may be taken as something by which Villa is ready to stand It is the first genuine, patriotic utterance from any man prominent and influential in Mexican affairs. He declares there must be an end to military government, or any government with a foundation in an army, or a regime that depends upon an army to force its will upon country and people. He says in a few terse, vigorous words, that the military must be secondary to the civil govern- ment, in fact and in theory. He bluntly says the military government always has been and will continue to be, administration for a select clique, not for the common good. In future, declares this patriot, the reverse must be the rule. Read completely, this means, though Gen. Villa does not put it into words, that unless the new Government, under Carranza, is such an institu- tion, he is on the ground and will give the people de Mexico popular rule. From what is known of the man, there is no reason to doubt that he will do as he hints with- out hinting. Everything that has come out of Mexico indicates that while Villa may be unedu- cated, untrained in statesmanship and its cunning, he is a man of sound common sense, who knows black from white, and is the most practical man, perhaps, in the unhappy country. At his worst, he is the only man who has raised a hand to actually do something practical for the relief of the common people. And that, in such a crisis, entitles him to the highest consideration. A son of the people, he may be expected to stand by the common man at this crucial transition. > 7 * 1 1 e 2 * 1 4 se 1 0 n FF — Briefly, Gen. Villa says it is high time the peo- ’ ple of Mexico have a say in running the country. (E Side Issues of the Great War aT 5 THE “WHITE BOOKS.” Chicago Tribune: Read the so called “white books” of the German and British Governments. There are recorded the elaborate tactics of diplo- macy in search of peace. Yet behind this anxious effort of statesmen seems to move unseen the terrible hand of destiny, inexorable, pitiless, ur- gent. Often the negotiations would seem to be within a hair’s breadth of success. At the next move they would be entangled hopelessly. At all times, to us who read in the cool detachment of our American situation, there was every reason for hope, yet always there was this headlong pres- sure toward war. The Austrian diplomacy seems exigent, arrogant. Her demands were an ulti- matum with a time limit so short as almost to preclude anything but flat refusal or instant ac- ceptance. Dngland was begging for time, but Russia was mobilizing, and Germany knew that time was her most dangerous foe. So the crisis rose and swept toward its climax with the irre- sistible speed of a hurricane. Unquestionably on the side of the diplomatic exchange the Germans have the worst of it. The methods of the Aus- trian King were not merely stern, they gave ample excuse, for the belief that she sought war, that her spirit was drastically aggressive, and that she did not wish to find a way out. On the other hand, the facts as to the extent of Russian mobilization are not yet known. If they were what the German Government believed them to be, Germany dared not spend time upon nego- tiations. Did statecraft blunder? Did Austria get out of hand long enough to commit herself and her ally fatally? Was Russia plotting to force the issue? Were both sides finessing until it was too late? Was either side or both sides determined to fight from the first? History may determine some or all of these questions. If it does so it will decide not upon the allezations of “white books,” but upon the evidence of forces active for many years in the affairs of Europe. Meanwhile we in republican America will have our opinion on the facts we are able to see, the most significant of which, to us, is this: that it was the military autocracies—Germany, Austria, R:-esia—that were forcing the situation with their ultimatums and their swift mobilizations. It was professional world politics, conscious of its armies, saturated with distrust and spurred by am- bition, that had control of the issues of peace and war. ' Germany and Russia owe civilization better ar- biters of her fate than war lords and medieval Chancellors. A FORECAST. New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser: The German strength is now at the maximum. Henceforth there will be a positive if not a rela- tive decline. As the best prepared nation in Burope, it is obviously to Germany's interest to throw her full strength in the first blow. On the other hand, the allies will steadily grow in strength. France is, of course, armed, like Ger- many, almost to her last man, but the potential military resources of Great Britain and her colo- nies are practically untouched. Not a half or a quarter of the military power of Russia is yet available. Time, as every military expert of Ger- many acknowledges by acts if not by words, fights on the side of the allies. Germany must crush France during the next few weeks if she is to do it at all. NONCOMBATANTS. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The eldest boy in a childish, anformed hand, wrote, “Leopold de Bel- gique,” and his younger brother signed himself “Charles Theodore de Belgique.” They were King’s sons. Into a Brussels soup distribution they went, some days since, two lit- tle boys with white, serious faces, very quietly. They were dressed in sailor suits and wore little rosettes of black, yellow and red that could be bought in the streets for a penny. They solemnly tasted the soup and pronounced it good. Then they signed their names in the autograph book. Pivoted upon two boys sat for a moment all the woe of Belgium. Their father was in the field, fighting, as it afterward turned out, with super- human bravery against irresistible might. Heavy hearted in their very infancy from the cruelties of unbounded militarism, they stood pledged in their day of succession, to maintain the same de- spoiler of homes. Theirs was the noblesse; the obligation thundered at that moment from the terrible iron mouths of Liege. Kinder, but harder; less bloody, but requiring a new kind of courage, is the modern lot of women and children in war. In the Thirty Years’ War, which ravaged Germany as no war has ever ravaged any country before or since, every fight- ing unit of 50,000 men was accompanied by a dis- organized rabble of 150,000 old men and children, wives and worse. If they suffered the hardships ‘of the troops, at least they drew some inspiration from their nearness to brave men in action, from the shock and hurtle of bayonet and sword. On the terrible retreat from Kabul in 1842, the tragic conclusion of Britain’s first Afghan war, 10,000 camp followers of every kind perished with the troops, frozen to death or decimated by the kinder knives of the Ghilzais. Civilization has saved a more exquisite woe for the dependents of soldiery. One final glance into the room where the babies lie sleeping, little arms tossed over curly heads in pleasant dreams, one last kiss for the faithful wife, and the hussar speéds to the bugle call. But for her and them, only the long wait and the lifelong sorrow; only what there has always been for the mothers of the race, in one form or another, the harder part. AMERICA’S DUTY. Philadelphia Ledger: Stop, look and listen! This is not a game. The passions of millions are aroused. We must make no move to imperil cur sacred trusteeship. Better no commerce at all than a policy which may shatter the founda- tions of our neutral status. There must be at Washington a calmness, a deliberation, a slow- noss of policy that will assure the maintenance of our position. Cool heads are at a premium. The awful responsibility with which destiny has burdened us must be accepted. We bear the white man’s burden and the yellow man’s and the brown man’s, The whole weight of civilization rests here—to be protected, preserved and fostered. Never in the history of the world was a Government charged with a more solemn task. Our Government must stand steady. It must push aside all radicalism and attune its con- servatism to the unparalleled world situation. It, speaking for the American people, is the only great, calm voice left, a voice to which millions will look for comfort when at last it is heard above the thunders of the guns. MAY SETTLE NOTHING. Washington Times: This war will settle noth- ing elemental, because the elemental things can- not be settled; that is, the inevitable conflicts be- tween races and religions and types of civiliza- ticn. The children of the next generation will read of this war in much the same kind of books that have told other children of other wars; books that will paint the glories and grandeurs and forget the horrors. They will not read much about the eco- nomic crime of it all. They will be told its stories by parents always eager to impress the glories of their own services. | The other day there came from Brussels a para- graph in a news dispatch which suggested much in this connection. It stated that the Boy Scouts were being used by thousands to build trenches, handle messages, and the like; in fact, they were pressed into every service for which they were comptent. And the dispatch added: “How the boys do love it all!” Of course they do, for they are the same kind of humans that boys have always been. This ex- perience of the Boy Scouts is training the next generation into a love and admiration for military prowess, more effectively than the youth of any country has ever been taught those things before. GOVERNMENT-OWNED SHIPS. New York Sun: The question of interference with American shipping by the belligerents must be simplified by Government purchase and out- right ownership. For the Government character of ships bought, say, from the German companies and placed under the United States flag could not be questioned by the Powers now at war. If these ships were to be transferred to private own- ers by this country it would always be possible for a belligerent to seize them on the high seas on the ground that the change in ownership was not bona fide. The United States Government’s hon- or in making the purchase in the completest and most absolute form could not be disputed by any prize court or even by any naval officer of Great Britain, France or Russia. * ’ ee ee 8 — K — — —2— U WM “THE NURSE © woe wm SEATTLE er - rect tac cg. — JAPAN GETS IN UNAIDED - Roosevelt and Hinman HINMAN’S HERESIES. Topeka State Journal: Colonel Roosevelt couldn't very well do anything else than with- draw his support of Harvey D. Hinman, a candi- date for the New York Republican gubernatorial nomination, after Mr. Hinman had come out in a flat-footed announcement that he was opposed to the initiative and the referendum, the recall of judges and judicial decisions and woman's suf- frage. PROGRESSIVES HELP BARNES. Washington Herald: William Barnes and his organization were given immeasurable aid by the New York, Progressives in defeating Col. toosevelt's plans a month before the primaries. In rejecting the Colonel’s man Hinman as their candidate for Governor they may have been seek- ing to realize their cherished hope of compelling the Colonel to run himself, but they have effectu- ally blocked the maneuvers through which he hoped to earn the credit for reuniting the Repub- licans of the Empire State. Hinman is out in the cold. The regulars will have none of him with the O. K. of T. R. and the N. G. of the Colonel's or- ganization still sticking to him. If Col. Roosevelt does consent to run, which seems scarcely possi- ble, the best he can possibly hope for is to run sec- ond in Novembér. Any other candidate would be certain to land the Progressive ticket in third rlace, unless the field should be larger than that. No eventuality will yield Col. Roosevelt any glory in the Empire State this year. HINMAN TO BE PITIED. Indianapolis News: It has been clear for some time that Hinman had no chance of winning the Republican nomination. The greatest objec- tion to him was that he was favored by Roosevelt. The party did not relish the idea of taking its candidate at the hand of a man who did not even belong to that party. A bipartisan machine with Roosevelt at its head did not appeal to them. There was, therefore, nothing for Roosevelt to do but withdraw his indorsement of Hinman. The next Governor of New York will owe nothing to the big Moose, who will have to be content with the Progressive organization. The campaign for the third cup of coffee” has gone awry. Had it been possible to arrange mat- ters so that Roosevelt could have claimed any credit for a victory this year in the great State of New York, the outlook for 1916 would have been cheering—perhaps. As it is now, the horizon is somewhat clouded. However, sympathy will just now be felt chiefly for Hinman. And yet it may be that the withdrawal of the Roosevelt indorse- ment will help him with the Republicans! THE ROOSEVELT ECLIPSE. Philadelphia Ledger: In New York Mr. Roose- vel: has repudiated Mr. Hinman, and once more is astraddle the sadly emaciated Bull Moose. The attack of strabismus has passed. It was impossi- ble to boss two political parties at the same time, even though one had nothing but a name and a few subordinate leaders left. Why is it that the importance of Roosevelt has become so inconsequential? The roaring of the liop was of no interest to the sheep in Maine. They yawned or got no nearer than the war bulle- tins. Nobody seems to care who or what the great tribune of opportunism supports. The vo- cabulary of his excoriation is not exhausted. The old parties are still filled with bosses who must be driven out. There is not an ism that was cap- italized in 1912 that is not just as good fly paper as ever. But the flies stay away. They will not be coaxed. There are many reasons for the diminution of the Roosevelt hysteria. It is the war, however, that has eclipsed his star. Good citizens cannot help being thankful that there is not a war lord <P AA Ae St A ot — tn SO gall Ss BOWERS If WNOIANAPOLIS STAR, the European catastrophe is deep-seated. — 7 public deprecates war talk and its aversion to all who have become associated in the mind with war. The blare of trumpets has its attractiveness. Most Americans believe Roosevelt in the White House would have meant a war with Mexico; most of them are sure that were he President the danger of our becoming 15 | embroiled in the cataclysm abroad would be far greater than it is. This implies a lack of confi- dence. : eat The fact that the war has kept Roosevelt off the front pages does not explain the clogging of his progress. The psychology of the times is « against his advancement. He is the victim ot events, ROUGH RIDING. Philadelphia Record: The Progressivés had not liked Hinman from the first, aud his refusal | to bind himself to the Progressive party put them into a mutinous attitude toward Mr. position. Twenty-one of the fs of tl «ressive tribe visited ne Hill and — an mong eurnest pow-wow with the inventor and sole pro- prietor of the third party, at the conclusion * which he slammed his fist upon the table and snapped his jaws together and announced as fol- lows: “I regard the judgment of the committee, | ae excellent. I am heartily in favor of a straight Progressive ticket, and I will campaign the State from one end to the other to elect such a ticket.“ The political situation of his throat will permit a this. “I am getting better all the time,” says Mr. Roosevelt. “I never felt better in my life” — Mr. Whitman will probably be nominated by the Republicans. If Mr. Roosevelt shall take the field against him it will impair his chances of being persona grata before the next Republican | national convention, and if Mr. Whitman should be elected he would become a formidable. candi- date for the Republican nomination. It wouldn't be so rough riding two horses at once if they — would only run in the same direction and at the ; same speed. It is a difficult task, but Mr. Roose- velt is doing it as well as anyone could, * Bre vit ies The more nations declare war the less their 4 people will declare dividends.—Pittaburg d ο. a Times. 5 This 138 war 3 that maybe the white man’s burden is the white man himeelf.—_ 4 Buffalo Courter. : a William Watson’s poem, “To the United States,” indicates that he considers it our duty to cuss someone.—Indianapolis Star. . Voliva has declared that no ragtime must a heard in the homes in Zion City. There is evi- 7 dently more in this man Voliva than we thought. 4 —-Chicago Herald. 2 Vincent Astor won a $10 prize as the best c bage grower in Newport. This, however, ‘ even pay the wages of the hired man who reised it —Detroit Free Press. ö 6 a American millionaires come over in the 3 and think it a terrible hardship, but many of the a ancestors came over the same way anc were g of it—Washington Herald. Ot course this wil have no bearing. the 3 cs bz Germanic war, but the SEES and only 31,281 in — 1

Page 4

"ALY’S royal an whe may decide fate of nene. war, op- posing ministers Fen oh rhe may di and England s First Lord of the Admiralty who was ready. Fighting Britain 8 Navy Winston Churchill, Recent Liberal Gee From the Conserva- ~ tives, Has Won Praise From Long-Time Political rostrata: by His Proof of Prepardness for the Great Conflict That to Most Persons Was Unexpected. 5 * 5 Nation’ s Course BT Though a Slav, Daughter of Montenegro’s King and Reared in the _ Seurt of Russia, She Advises Her Consort to Do Only What She Considers Is the Best for Her Adopted Country and Adored Son the Future King., By REBEOOA INSLEY CASPAR. Written for the Post-Dispatch and New York World. H armies of the Triple Entente—Great Britain, Russia and France—are fighting those of two of the nations of the Triple Alliance—Germany and Austria—on the battlefield for supremacy in Burope. | Italy, the third partner in the Triple Alliance, has so far withstood the importunities of Germany and Austria, to take part in the war, refusing also to take sides against them. The diplomats of ne great Powers, arrayed in opposite camps, are fighting to obtain her support,. She cannot sit on - the fence much longer. She must take the leap in the dark, to one combination or the other. “Ttaly’s decision may settle the fate of Europe. By ALEXANDER WENYON SAMU==. Written especially for the Post-Dispatch and New York World. HEN the British fleet moves into battle its efficiency will be the expression of a very real American contribution to Great Britain. For it has been recreated and perfected into its — present splendid shape by « man of genius whose blood is as American as British, per haps even more 80. . There have been a good many American brides in the family of the Dukes of Marlborough, | and not the least in beauty and brains was Winston Churchinl's mother, Miss Jennie Jerome of New York. When the late Lord Randolph Churchill brought his bride into London society she : * ye . 4 oe 0 e * nai 3 ie * EAT Beer 75 oh * 1 n e R 9 r 9 4 whe —— — 2 4 —— . — —̃ — ba | * — * ve _ freutrality is his personal policy, backed by ATALY'S policy toward the great Powers at | this moment lies in a large measure with her Queen, a statement which may provoke an incredulous smile on this side of the Atlantic, where the citizens of the republic ere unaccus- tomed to feminine influence in questions of high a statement which ia, Queen Elena has unusual influence upon her husband, King Victor Emmenuel. She can have the deciding voice with him if she cares to use it at such a critical time when there is s0 much to be said in faver ef Italy action, whether it be for or against her former allies of the Triple Alliance. The King rules under the restrictions of ‘constitutional sovereignty, but he exercises a @irecting sway over his Cabinet, the Parliament Prime Minister Salandra, a newcomer in the Cabinet, strenuously opposed by Foreign Secretary San Guatanp, the strongest man of the Govern- in effice for several years, and openly te the — we u of Italy’s pelicy may be in the ne Queen—one says this, speaking fig- The hands themselves so thoroughly e and devotion, night. the Giplomats are playing their game — she must be listening to the dictates of her divided heart; undoubtedly worshiped’ all her life, praying to be shown the mth ot duty. No diplomat of consequence in © ts so fll informed as te thing that de- she was born the daughter of King Nicholas and brought up at the court of Russia, whose Czar protects her father, she is Unequivocally for the political cause of the Slavs. She is not the tool of Russia, as has been stated, @ political envoy of the great Slav empire which educated her and settled her upon a throne. She does not blindly obey the wishes of her father to use any and every means of peFsuasion upon nor bucband. the King, and his advisers to win ‘Influente for the Slav. She was born in “3 Slav race; she has married into the Italian. the one Queen of Europe most ideally a and mother. Her husband's interests + reat 2 ely in her keeping. She will never be- Sdn Him that the Slavs may triumph. Her little son is Italian and the sovereignty of Italy will be his some day. His mother, bending over his bedside every night as she tucks in the coveriet 1 Wien those busy, kind, practical hands, perform- * 4 ti ing the sweet service which is honored by the lowly but often scorned by the high, ts thinking these days of the future of her son, for the future of the Slav. One can rest assured that she is thinking of the Italian péople also. She has lived among them for 18 years ané bent 11 of them after her marriage without go- 2 back to her old home in Montenegro, a oom - _ paratively short distance away and a land she loves. It was a sacrifice she had made to prove to her husband's subjects that she had come to among them and remain as one of them and that her marriage did not mean that she was 1 te. de open to the predominating dictation of in Montenegro. It was an action dy told the Italians while she had been bred in the doctrines and dreams of ‘Slavs, she would not sacrifice the Italian for these doctrines and dreams. . She her life to succor her husband’s people 3 earthquake at Messina, true to the end this final test of love, so severe that Italy’s —— Queen, Margherita, shrank from it. * Ablest Diplomat There. 1* Italy makes a move now because the King and the Queen counsels, it will be Decause it seems best for the future mation, not because it will give No greater wrong could be One could safely gamble that their secret ‘are to win Italy from the Triple try to do it by paying court to In the finished accomplishments these two have few peers and per- in the Furepe of today. Both ie 1 - * 5 2 & 4 n 5 9 ad 7 heres ere ee) * are a n i ‘ 8 „ 2 * „ His rapid advance in politics was helped a ae marriage, with its disasters, did not help to maintain. Yet the fact that she has a son 40 years of age does not mean that she is off the active list in society and well-doing, not at all; and she is pretty certain to be organizing some campaign for the relief of the war now, as she did at the time of the Boer War. UT undoubtedly her chief claim to fame to- day is that she is the mother of Winston Churchill, England's First Lord of the Ad- miralty. For Winston Churchill has all the stamp of genius and high daring and has crowded as much into his 40 years as any man of his day. He has been through five wars; he has written seven books, one of them being the biography of his father, which ranks among the first half dosen in the British language; he was first elected to the House of Commons as a Conservative, but has been a Liberal Minister of the crown for near- — bot 4 2a ped 7 3 3 re By een eee ( CHILDREN > ITAL'r Pius X let it become known soon after his accession that he would not be displeased if the two courts met at the same houses. Today the Roman aristocracy of the “black court” openly complains: “There is no longer any society of the Vatican,” and the “blackest of the black” appear at so many of the “white” houses that they are humorously spoken of as “gray.” The ladies of honor of the Queen dance with the Papal diplomats at a dozen balls during the winter season. The College of Cardinals must decide, if they can, whether or not this is to continue or whether the new Pope shall return to the policy of so- ciety at the Vatican, among other things which Pius X discarded. ee —— —— — — ——ͤ— ly nine years, and he has proves umselt one of ne most active and powerful as well as sagacious ane far-seeing of modern English statesmen. He has journeyed in most parts of the world, spent long months in the saddle and by some process must be called genius combines the literary style a ripe scholar with the voracious habits ge oe a” of action. This country he knows well, both reason of his relationship and his clally his lecture tours, which he the Boer War, when 2 years old. he“was a meniorable success, and personality is not forgotten by these whe contact with him. Natural Born Fighting Man. ; T* key to his character fs that Be is 6 411 . iM 1 poral is 4 nn ee ub ee ee 3 „ — 5 wit He is a natural born fighting man. true Churchill, very different from his the present Duke of Marlborough, whose duekdom he was until the birth of the two sons the present Duchess, the former Miss Consuelo N ie derbilt. It is a curious thing that Lord Kitchener abend e rofralty at a time when England at war. curious because England was far have had a lawyer presiding cover professor ruling the navy. For England : ready with her fighting re at the war in all hem history. 1 dlunder through than to plan ahead, her fleet and her army were wee rection of the twe best men purpose. Winston Churchill has been at the about three and a half years, and the other old enemy, Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, across the floor of the House of hands with him, saying he was there and wished their feud dead. was deserved. Churchill has an infinite capacity grasps swiftly and with splendid breadth. a little story for which I can vouch: After A at the admiralty about three weeks he nad sion to draw up a memorandum relating to a dreadnaught. Now, a super-dreadnaught is about as complicated a machine as ever man devised. Very few of the officers more than their own in- & i 3 Fa EF 1 75 — é +f 7 te dividual ends of it. After he had completed the memorandum he handed it to Admiral Troubridge to lock over, asking him to correct any technic) er- rors. Admiral Troubridge, accustomed to the ama teur that political exigency usually thrusts into such great offices, took it away to examine. Then was CONTINUED ON PAGE NINH, COL, FOUR. PRUFROCK-LITTONS UMMER CLEARANCE SALE AFFORDS NUMEROUS CHANCES FOR — aer 2d — vot nen FURNITURE BUYING During the Closing Days $86.00 ann l Brose 0 and Stand Living Room and Hall 9 7.75 Orocheted Tray ...............8 5.00 $11.00 Mahogany Tray .... $28.00 Brown Goat Recker... $24.50 Mohogany, Spanish Leather Rocker 666 000 . 814.00 ... $19.50 —＋7*—ů— 28.0 $42.00 $50.00 hiaho $85.00 Famed Ouk 54 Seine on $98.00 Famed $200.00 Mahogany Hall Clock. .......§485.00- eee see eee eeeeee eee ee eeaee® mattress. se or 8.00 87.00 29.00 48.00 : $120.00 Early English 7-piece Bulte. coccccecess $140.00 Early English 9-piece Duits 6890 Dining Room Pieces and Suites Bet of 6 Dining Chairs. Fumed Oak Extension Ta Fumed Oak Buffet, GOR. ococdceasiods 51.50 Fumed Oak Buffet, 86-iůI..... 839.00 $165.00 Mahogany 10-piece Suite....... $259.00 Sheraton Mahogany 9-piece Suite. sean $259.00 Sheraton Mahogany 9-piece Suite. .....$230.00 0.00 22.00 29.00 3 „%%% „„ „ „„ „„ͤ„%%. $85.00 $230.00 ogany $125.00 Bird * 6213.00 . Walnut 8-piece Suite $276.00 Circassian Walnut 8-plece Suite $370.00 Solid Mahogany 4-piece see “neler Ae: : i a : : ple 2-plese $ 94.00 ¢ 25.00 1800 — aa gee| $ 43.60 PURE EOR TS Mahogany Settee, Bettes ail- ga brown Moroces. ...840.00 Fre ope mitre e ag e OO . | Be Can You Afford to Miss This Sale? — .

Page 5

: \Dull Season Is About Over and With the Many Notable | Weddings Scheduled Society Is Preparing to En- joy a Lively Fall—Debutantes of the Year Are Un- ee 5 5 7 * pes te Sy 7 5 By Frances Cabanne Scovel. SE last days of August are the dullest in all the year, but shortly d much to the general gayety. The debutantes are said to be the ‘out’ * Srophet * everybody will begin arriving world that is true—and it won’ town from all corners of the open. ‘ are fewer débutantes this year and more brides than we have had for & long time, so the weddings and their accompanying festivities will . prettiest lot of girls who have ‘‘eome ’ for several seasons and there are several real beauties among them. The invitations to the maids and matrons of honor for the Veiled s ball are out and it will be then that the buds will make their | The ball will be the first Tuesday in October, as always, and will be even more brilliant than ever, according to rumor. 3 — — | & JESTPRDAY Miss Violet Johnson] and John Campbell Townsend were married at the home of the ‘Dride’s parents, Lieut. and Mrs. David D. Johnson of Westport, N. T. . The wedding is of more than ordinary | dmterest in St. Louis, as the bride's mother was formerly Miss Anne Gra- ‘thot Chouteau, daughter of the late ** P. Chouteau. Lieuti Johnson de a graduate of the United States Mil- Mary Academy and retired from the Army soon after his marriage. The Johnsons have a beautiful home in Westport, where they live the greater arf of the year, going to New York, or abroad for the winter. nd is the son of Mrs. James of New York. He is «a 0 wie a nil ad * 3 . A 2 * G A a * 4 38 ; je hag oie eS : ‘ 4 3 i . N N iy 0 N y * 2 3 . ie 5 ™™ > ge ¥ 5 7 oe f * ¥ F - 8 * * 3 = — 8 n f * r r > R Oe as Se AC A W AE tee =f 5 * 8 2 4 71 7 8 — 6 re th 5 8 e and only f * — * Se “pata ap Me tor sic nie 7 2 his love affair with Miss — @ to their school days, when the number of St. Loulsans, rela- the bride, who are spending in the Bast, were guests at Among them were Mrs. who was Miss Lucille and whose marriage also the Johnsons’ home about Mrs. Edward V. Papin, and Mr. Papin, who Beach, N. H.; Mr. and Borden of New York. Julia and Nancy Bates, Placid, N. Y. The bride debut in St. Louis about ago, when her parents and spent the winter at the Hotel. She has since vis- was the guest of her V. Papin, in May. his bride will make i i 27 rE 715 the list of debutantes for n is that of Miss Papin Lioyd, daughter of Lioyd of 5368 Ma- > *HE.merringe of Miss Anita orden Bailey, daughter of -* Mp ana Mrs. Henry Valle - of 08% Westminster place, flames Verdin Smith, which took nce . ‘yesterday afternoon, was ‘of the notable ones of the season. ) Ceremony was at 5 o'clock at the . ‘eRe 2 . f -trvalid re beer t at his son's marriage. > Father Padberg, 8. J.. offi- members of the two we 5 1111 5 g 2 i “td sp bE Hint, : ; 1 a 5 ¥ 1 A Vacation Requisite Your vacation will be incom- plete and unsatisfactory if you do not have all the news from home. Have the POST-DISPATCH follow wherever you go. Chahge the address as often as necessary. Order by postcard or use phone. Olive 6600—Central 0. Ask for Circulation Department. bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reton of 636 Washington boulevard. The Rev. William J. Dames, a college friend of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated. the bridal party standing under an arbor of bride’s roses and smilax. The bridemaids were Miss Madelyn Christian, Miss Helen O’Brien. Messrs. Edward Cummings’ and Willam How- land were groomsmen. Miss Madelyn Christian was gownedAn Pink and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Helen O’Brien was gowned in yellow and carried a bouquet of yellow sunburst roses. The bride wore an embroidered silk late gown and carried a shower bou- quet of lilies of the valley. Among the flowers on her bridal veil was a spray of white heather from Scotland. James Moodie played some violin se- lections and the Wedding March from Lohengrin. Only immediate friends and relatives were present. Mr. Carrol and his bride departed later in the evening for New York by way ot the Great Lakes. They wil be at home after Oct. 1 at 6036 Washington boulevard. Pleating—accordion, box, side pleats, hematitching. Service and workmanship perfect. Plume Co., 620 N. Broadway. Miss Mildred Whrengart of s Page avenue returned this morning from Chi- cago where she spent several weeks. On account of à recent bereavement in the family, the marriage of Miss Leona Sprake and Harold F. Hecker, next Saturday evening, will de a quiet affair, with only the nearest relatives present. The bride is the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sprake of 5624 Bartmer avenue. The ceremony will be at the home of the bride. 7 Mr. and Mrs. H. Prufrock of the Buckingham Hotel, arrived in Bret- ton Woods, N. H., last Wednesday. Another St. Louls arrival there was Mrs. H. B. Farrell. My imported goods and fall styles are m and it will be to your advantage to call for an early ‘selection. M. M. Gar- olan, Ladies“ Tailor, 710 N. King's high- way; phone Forest 1925. Motoring in the Wife Mountal the new Profile House from St. last week, were Mr. and Mra W. Mr. 5 8 a ch 1. iy es 7 b : $ J i : F a f II i fi Gerald May of St. Louls was one of the winners in the dancing contest at party Was given to Miss Barsachs of 369 Connecticut 45 22, on the occasion of her birthday by Misses Edna Borg- Lucilie Marcella Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream a wont — 8 * 4 4 . 44 : ~~ . 4 7 * Un prep 222 — . * a "he 4 e long before the social season 4, f N WPF, 28 7 4 * er, Adele Scroeder, Dorris Shelbourne, Myrtle Miller, Sophia Steindle, Olga II- lery; Messrs. Harold Loeffler, Edward Beckemeier, Charles Moore, Henry Friedrich, Claude Nugent, Lewis Mar- shall, William M. Barsachs, Floyd Rub- icam, Harvey Day, Edward’ H. Bar- sachs, Carl Bloess, Leo Hammert, Tom McDermot. " Miss Margaret Louise Hackmann of 6420 Maple avenue is visiting relatives in Chicago and Michigan City. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Bass of 8808 Olive street have returrled after a two-months stay at Winthrop, Mass. 13 Central High School Girls—Take ad- vantage of your extra time this year and make your fall clothes. St. Louis School Dressmaking, 427 N. Buclid av. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Rosch of 465 Forest Park boulevard, who have been guests at Restwood, on the Gas- conade, at Jerome, Mo., have returned. } Mrs. Arthur C. Schulte of 8715 Bo- oming street entertained Miss Beatrice Hamilton, Mrs. Farrell, Mr. Billy Stock and Mr. Farrell Wednesday evening at a Dutch supper. Mrs. Robert H. McCulloch of n Bo- tanical avenue is chaperoning a few couples for about a week at the Cem- arem Canoe Club at Glencoe, Mo. Among the party are: iss Beatrice Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Spratt, Mra. Pape and Billy Stock. Miss Lydia Loesch of 506 South Grand avenue is visiting friends in Red Bud, III. Information from U. 8. Customs we will receive our first case of French hats and blouses this week. Bally Mea- gher, 81 Century Bldg. Mrs. F. M. Canter, 404 Laclede ave- nue, was hostess to a, number of the P. N. O. members, Aug. fi, at the Mid- land Valjey Country Club. The party was given in honor of Mra. C. H. Haepp- ner, now of Little Rock, Ark., but for- merly president of Chapter O. P. B. O. Mrs. Louise Kunts, past president of the W. R. C., will depart shortly for Detroit, Mich., to attend the national After visiting the surrounding resorts of Colorado Springs, Mre. Herman A. Haeussier of ui Russell avenue her niece, Miss Fannie C. Kirler, are resting the the Glockner Sanitarium prior to their return home in September. To Look Young Quic + / 1155 1 5 1 kr 71711 or i i Mildred Ehrengart, who has been * Langan, who will wed Edward Exsergian. MURILLO PORTRAIT A. Zwick, B. Heuerfauth, I. Knipfel, 8. Koebel, E. Kanitz, M. Hall, H. Haver- kamp, L. Kahn, B. Behring, J. Olliges; Messrs. C. Kleum, W. Schneider, A. Knipfel, B. Kahn, J. Dunn, E. Her- manns, A. Gass, W. Kanitz, L. Gott- lieb, C. Schlueter, O. Padruit, C. Weis- brodt, E. Frey, H. Kahn, A. Kahn, G. Kahn; Mr. and Mrs. H. Billenkamp, Mrs, Frey, Mrs. Kahn. Mrs. O. H. Happel of 3454 Utah street gave a bungalow party Tuesday after- noon, in honor of Miss Alice Zachrits, who is spending a few weeks with Miss Pet Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lisec of 217 South Compton avenue were given a surprise on their first wedding anniversary. Those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. Anton Kurz, Fred Burkel, Benedict Liseo, W. Zimmerman, Mrs. Anna Chott, Della Chott, Mr. J. Chott, Emma and Yetta Kurz, Miss Helen Trejbal. J. White, ladies’ tailor, of 1003 Olive, has returned from the East with the latest novelties in designs and ma- terials. The Armadons entertained with e lawn party, Aug. 22, at the home of Miss Rose Finkelstein, 4489 Page boulevard. Thoge present were: Misses Mildred Goodman, Minnfe Kaiser, Sophia Crys- tal, Della Goodman, Anna Roth, Sara Blufston, Bess 8’Renco, Anna Freidman, Golda Kolbrenner, Bertha Davis, Rose Freedman, Bertha Oleon, Dorothy Korn- feld, Ida Davidson, Rose Schuharit, Birdie Wrobel, Stella Brockman, Etta Gray; Messrs. H. Kaiser, W. Onnie, I. Friedman, B. Cohen, B. Brodsky, H. Nudelman, B. Serkes, H. Roth, W. Wolf- son, W. Sokol, J. Scallets, I. Wrobel, J. Hikers, S. Rubenstein, H. Margulis, H Marmor, J. Hartman, F. Leventhal and 8. Zuckerman. A week-end party was given by the Seneca Club at the country home of Héward Fishbech in Ballwin, Mo. A hay ride was given Saturday evening which was enjoyed very much, A birthday surprise was given to Mrs. Lec Biedermann of 748 Dover place Tues- Those present were: — — Nr. and Mrs. Albert A. Boettter of 5887 Washington boulevard have re- turned from Macatawa, Mich., where they have been during August. Mrs. Boettler’s mother, Mrs. Alice Orvis, who has been in Kansas City and Denver for the last three months, is expected home this week. ‘ A- re New G. WI Werl. Seal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Carter Jr., who have gone to New York to live, are spending the summer on San Carlos Island, Stanford, Conn. Mrs, Otte Teichmann of 8461 Long- fellow boulevard and her daughter, n ag 0 fing in cao. Miss Clarice Whiting, who has just retu the East. elected to membership. The following young women were hostesses for the Winona Club at the all-clubs’ excursion Wednesday evening: Misses Edna Kiel, Gladys Rupert, Juanita Dexter, Viola Spiegel, Ann Walsh, Adele Spiegel and Edith Thorner. The members are John E. Stephens, August R. Schulz, John M. Schobel, Thomas F. Stephens, Phil M. McKim, Edgar Reicholdt, Chauncey Martin and Robert E. Whitelaw. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leo of 3660 Wyom- ing street have been spending a few days in Cleveland, en route to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Detroit and Chicaga United States Immigrant Inspector Edward 8. Horwitz, Mrs. Horwitz and daughter, Sylvia, of Sumas, Wash., for- merly of St. Louis, will visit Mr. Hor- witz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hor- witz of GA Page boulevard, during the month of September. Mrs. W. W. Marshall of u Bradley avenue and her daughters and Miss Evelyn Smith have returned after. a trip to Chicago and South Haven, Mich. An outing was given Aug. #1 tn honor Miss Rose Epsiein, whose ement to = tone of Dakota has been announced ed. MURILLO PORTANT ' Mrs. John Carroll, who until last evening wads Miss Anna Marie Reton GEAHARD S/STERS. of Du Bois, III., who are visiting Mrs. day. The guests assembled at her brother’s home, 3720 Iowa avenue, at 8:30 o’clock and went to 8727 Minnesota avenue, where the party took place. Those who took part in the fun and helped to surprise Miss Wotll were: Misses Ruby Metzger, Laura Keating, C. Strohman, Elsie Fitzbeck, Viola De- deck, Helen Schmidt, Ella Phillips, Ida Gerber, Frieda Gerber, Sophia Tombs, Becky Cohan! Mrs. H. Daylo and Mrs. L. Wott; Messrs. Fred Berg, Will Wot- li, Harold Wotli, Ben Dedeck, Leonard Lutz, Tom Sindler, Harry Hahn, Charlie L. W. Petty of 3411 Winnebago street. Those present were: Misses Sadie and Laura Brown, Viola Hall, Helen Reeve, Caroline Murray, Cecelia Hennick, Dor- othy Hall, Christine Reeve, Emily Nos- kap and Mrs. Charles Hall. John Hamper Jr. of 383% Maune ave- nue, Gus Marty and J. Wagner, mem- bers of the St. Louis Rowing Club, have returned from a eanoe trip on the Mis- sissippi and Illinois Rivers. They pad- died down in their canoe from Peoria, II., to St. Louis and made the trip in four days. Miss Rose Dichenderger of 4772A Mat- fitt avenue entertained Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Edna Pet- riquinn of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Pet- riquinn is on her way Hast. Mrs. John Knittel of 4000 Flora boule- vard and her daughter, Miss Lilly C. Knittel, who have been traveling in the North the past month, are now visiting in Indianapolis, Ind., and will return about Sept. 1. A surprise party was given Aug, 24 to of the Misses Sadie and Laura Brown 2 — —— ——— —ñ—j6——— — Miss Clara Watli in honor of her birth- — — — == dencies. Swope Boots for Fall Our Fall stocks of Boots for dress and street wear are now thoroughly complete and accurately reflect the new style ten- Patent Leather Boots with ceful New “ork heel and cloth to e in marked favor, with gray an shades predominating. $4 to $12. plain will fawn Leikum, Kid Tombs, Harry Doyer, Louis Wotli and Ed Schmidt. Mrs. Charles Lillich of 430 Delmar boulevard, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mary, will return the latter part of the week from Buffalo, N. T., where she visited her son for two weeks. Miss Mamie Giblin of 5844 Romaine place, entertained the Herculaneum Club at her home Thursday evening. : 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway MONDAY, A GREAT SALE OF a eo ee = orc 3 ee 382 e t ae e ee ae „ “wa * * ‘ee — Among those present were: Misses Ad i berta White, Florence Young, Tide. | Hamer, Viola Ashley, Marie Boles, Male... ba Westcott, Gertrude Dillon Messrs. Henry Giesenbier, Max Claude Ellis, Walter Koch, . Ryan, Jack Ellis, Nat Nugeman, } McGinnis, Ed Day, Charles Kiely Al Howard. 7 2 Miss Sadie L. Twentieth street will be married te . E. Wilkinson, W tqry ot Holy Trinity ceremony they will leave north. Mr. and Mra. A. of 1624 South Jefferson avenue turned to the eity from ther home in the Areadian vun Miss Kathleen Gill entestained 8 a> ber of friends at her home, 009 rietta street, W * 1 —— * 4 5 4 . 4 5 ae te , N 4 oe, ö 4 . 0 ‘oll 7 i 1 * 2 1 4 : «oy 0 1 . ‘ 25 . ane a ‘ Sah Key : 4 werk oy 4 5 1 mR ht * 3 5 e n * : * a. Jug * we ly 1 sf ¢ a SA 2 3 6 28 f * e Nea 0 n DAE. HS * rip abe is K i 2 7 cv 3 we. as t Lo * (Continued on Next Pass) 50 DOZEN In a wide range hones 9 A Crooked Nose Often Spoils a 7 — as lee + - “= 7s „ GILT ne 4: f S a ee re — 1 — ~ e ——— — — a 4 7 l 12382 3 ae 1 * 2 n 9 n

Page 6

a Se ae oe 8 Ay >. ae 4 * az | 3 N 5 2 * ue ee ~ SET ASIDE “DRY” VICTOR | Hilegal Voting in Jackson County Election Last Saturday Is Alleged. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 9%.—A peti- tion asking that the local option eles. tion held in — — — of BELLEVILLE 10 BE election contained faulty signatures that it was illegal for voters of Township to cast their ballots in In- dependence, that city having — Dr. and Mre. O. I. Von der Au of 81% Illinois avenue have returned from At- lantic City. —— nf) n Lo 5 * Midst, OF Swe gay “od $e ee tthe a ee ee ere A — 28 r 2 . ow a — 10 eh 1255 i , 3 * N 8 1 ee aod als pow ees * 4 N vat 7 9 . i. = ae John and Joseph Gill. . asd Uren ‘have “peturned to their home, 3155 Park ave- nue. from Niagara Falls. They spent the greater part of August in New, York city visiting Mrs. Urban's sister, een 5 7 ee be ee Mr. and Mrs. George D. Perkins of avenue, Maplewood, are FARM BOARD NAMED JEFFERSON CITY, Aus. 2.—Gov. Major today appointed the following members of the State Board of Agri- culture for a period of three years, me ing July 2, 1917. John H. Brayton of Paris, H. C. Dun- can of Osborn, T. H. Hedrick of Buck- ner, E. E. Swink of Farmington, R. A. Young of Alton and A. T. Nelson of — 7 die — ropes | he : 23 1 * oe WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS * * ‘OUR - EST WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOE DEPART- MENTS ARE FILLED TO THE UTMOST WITH ALL THE VE. STYLE CREATIONS FOR FALE—THE VERY SUIT, COAT, DRESS OR SHOES YOU ARE- LOOKING FOR AWAIT YOU HERE—COME! LOOK! AND BE CONVINCED. At popular prices for real style and serviceable Foot- wear, our Shoe Department has no equal. copied from the highest price models, assures you of the last word in Footwear style. Patent leather, gunmetal and dull kid models, with tip or plain toe—leather, cloth or brocaded vesting uppers—round or recede toes—Cuban, ¢ concave. or low heels. ‘at prices that mean absolute savings to you. 2.50 NEW FALL BOOTS Every Shoe being They are all here 3.00 Is here! as well ae the popular staples to choose from. Come your selection. Prices, $4, $4,50 and $5 a oe . N foot’ ry * 1 = i 2 2 20 New Fall ereations, in early for ‘SCHOOL SHOES For Girls A wonderful assortment of pret- ty, new, broad toe, comfort-fit- ting styles in PATENT or GUN- METAL with either leather or cloth tops; plain toe Baby Doll’”’ or with tips; all sizes for the large or small miss, 814 to 2 SFEN IN PAREANT 350 Actors to Have Part in Production on Large Out- door Stage in Park. Belleville, II., a county seat city which is proud of its history, will celebrate that history by a pageant on the eve- nings of Sept. 15, 16 and H. Thomas Wood Stevens, who wrote the book of the St. Louis Pageant and who drilled the actors in that production, is per- forming the same service at Belleville, and Joseph Solari of St. Louis, stage director ot the St. Louis Pageant, is serving in the same capacity at Belle- ville. Three hundred and fifty actors will appear in the Belleville pageant, which will be presented in the natural hillside amphitheater of Waterworks Park. The stage is 40 by 75 feet. Especial attention has been given, Ste- vens says, to the developing of dramat- ic scenes. The love scene element, the lack of which in the St. Louis Pageant Was criticised, is introduced in one of the Belleville pageant episodes, in which a hearing in court on a guardianship case is portrayed. The hearing ended in a marriage, and is shown as a sample of early court procedure in Illinois. Protest Against Negro Sale. The so-called founder of Belleville, George Blair, is not presented in an al- together flattering light in the pageant. He is shown as agreeing to give one lot in each city block to the county, bu: later when the location of these lots 18 shown, it appears that they are all in the center of the blocks, with no street or alley touching them, and no way ot getting to them except through the lots retained or sold by Blair. This episode is treated in comedy fashion. The large German population of Belle- ville is represented in. a scene which shows an outbreak of protest, in 1853, against a proposal to sell a negro i: Belleville. This was legally possible un- der an old law, which provided that a negro staying in the State a certain length of time might be fined $50, and sold if he did not pay the fine. | When the officlals proceeded to carry out the sale, Gustavus Koerner, a lead- er among the German-born people, bid in the negro and freed him. Later. when he ran for the office of Lieutenant- Governor, Koerner’s enemies accused him of having been a slaveholder. This charge reacted in his favor, when its cause was learned, and he was elected. East St. Louis Has Scene. A comedy scene in furnished by the in- ability of a one-time Belleville resident, a botanist of some note, to milk a cow from printed instructions. He held the book of instructions in one hand, while trying to milk with the other hand. East St. Louis will have a scene in the Belleville pageant. It will relate to the efforts of John B. Bowman, Mayor of East St. Louis in 1878, to take East St. Louis “out of the mud,” and lift it above flood level. An effective scene, it is be- lieved, will be made by a body of citi- zens working on a levee, with the rising Mississippi just below them. The Piasa Bird legend will be used in early Indian episodes. Donald Robert- son, à professional actor, will take the Part of White Cloud, an Indian chief, which calls for high dramatic ability. The Marquette, La Salle and Tonty scenes will be somewhat like the scenes of the same names in the St. Louis Pageant. Ten scenes-will be presented, all from more or less authenticated his- tory. The production wil! take place after dark, and the lighting will be from — — All loans perehianes i aes on September accounts ; bills rendered October Ist. 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway A Sale of the Correct Modes in Tailored Suits tor Fall Dresses olf Serge-and-Satin at 10105 ARMENTS that embody the very newest long coat models, as well as the jaunty short coats for women who find the long coats un- becoming—made up of excellent quality broadeloths, gaberdines, poplins, serges and cheviots—in black and the dark shades of green, brown and blue. ber of clever trimming ideas. All sizes are included. $19.75. style features—the favored There are a num- On special sale at $16.95 and Special—100 Fall Suits a view early NEW Models—mostly of excel- lent the cutaway styles, as well as the pop- ular cape coat models—lined with silk. The values range to $21.56—they are of- fered for Monday’s selling simply 75 Fall choice of the lot quality serges — including of stimulating business 14 An Extensive and Authoritative Display ve New Fall Suits at $24.75, $29.75, $35 and Up to $145 Embracing all the favored modes—Redingote, long coat and other popular models, in a variety of newest trimming ideas. Serge and 0 11 slender and moderate figures. Our line’ of these popular Dresses Cama models, priced upward to Yi and 145 HESE smart and serviceable Dresses will be in great vogue this season, and we have made unusual preparations to supply the demand. We are showing a number of very clever styles —reproductions of very high-priced models, and are offering them at exceedingly low prices—two of them are ‘here illustrated—they are built on decidedly straight lines that ure extremely fetching for embraces a number of very at- $29.75. Summer Dresses To make a quick clean-up of all remaining hina Dresses, we offer exceptional bargains in splendid Voile, Crepe, Dimify and Organdy Dresses, with plenty bn long Russian tunic models—values up to $7.95—at.. Worth to $7.95 $1.95 ™ | $6.95 . reer EXQUISITE NEW St FOR FALL At 73 to % of What Suits of Equal: Quality and Workmanship Will Sell sir Sept. Ist Money-saving opportunities that will never present them selves again are here offe Fs women who are always on the alert for genuine bargains. Shrewd Buyers Need No Urging. We are showing a most com. plete display of the newest Fall and Winter fa shion§ themes — the the Cossack, the Cape in fact a style to fit every f cy, all cut on the charming new | long lines. The Suit here illustrated is on $12.95 model, and is only one o the many swagger Fall modes; it is | elegantly fashioned of cheviot, in 3 navy and black. Coat has a square! velvet collar and large revers, hand- | | some cutaway; belt effect oot ante and | cuffs of velvet, inlaid with braid. 3 There are scores of others in every wanted style, which * will offer Monday AT MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLE 47 LO. 5 14 519! For $22.50 For $29.75 For , $35.00 Values Values They are fashioned of this Autumn’s most per — such as serges, gaberdines, two-tone diagonal el cloths, poplins and novelty cloths, in the newest shades- black, navy blue, Copenhagen blue, tete de negre, plum and Russian green. oi As these are manufacturers’ samples only, and the quantities very limited. THE BIGGEST BARGAINS will go to those he COME HERE EARLIEST. — — —— STRASSBERGE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Dons iousave, FI. LOUIS, MO. aso of tian The most reliable, complete and — Pe va gee the owe the strongest and most XII. e en e 51 COMPETENT TEACHERS IN ALL BRANCHES Prof. of the ee — thems ave —— 5 highest OPEN TERMS REASONABLE SEPTEMBER tet. : SPECIAL LOW TERMS TO BEGINNERS DIPLOMAS and GOLD MEDALS AWARDED. Partial Scholarships for deserving pupils and other ree adventagen i Sale ot New Fall Skirts above. #9- The Conservatories Halle to Rent for Eatertsiaments of iy Ve * . W wa Sa. 7 OE oe 8 * e r rs . PHC oT Ese ST eS Fe ha 1 3 „ 25 : 174 vy ; a . = ** N ge ie “at b %, 1 te 1 , — 1 4 7 . ; : 1 i n ; gh 4 44 8 n Fig 15 da 8 and 21½ to 6. * For the Boys’ ö . Beery conceivable style in button or lace to select et UNMET Er in all leathers, PATENT, ‘TA CALF. iG ” un and 1 to 5%. Sturdy footwear that will give service to every boy. All sizes from 9 Prices #1.69 and 69 8 7.19 5: or 19 TY 5 to serve you best, . a Most Wonderful Array of Smart {Silk Basque Dresses ow we will he pre- for variety of the season’s 8 smartest and latest of Silk and Serge que Dresses have arrived. e materials this season are duchesse, crepe meteors, » de chines,‘ also combination uche and French in the smart basque and new long 1 _— a a „ MERTEN 44 GOT ee ree REPORTER ON 3300-MILE CANOE JAUNT VISITS HERE Winnepeg Newspaperman Wager Is Bound for New Orleans. John E. Coultas, 23 years old, a re- porter for a Winnipeg, Can., newspaper, arrived in St. Louis yesterday morning in a canoe in which he has covered 2100 miles of a 3300-mile journey from Winnipeg to New Orleans. He is a son of John Coultas of %0 Beach avenue and will spend today with his parents before leaving to complete his journey. He left the Canadian city June J. His expenses will be paid by the Winnipeg Press Club if he completes his journey by Oct. 1. Under the agreement with this organization he is to make the entire trip alone in his canoe and is not to obtain aid from anyone. The canoe was upset in a storm on Lake Pepin soon after he entered the Mississippi River. On another occasion he was in a daze for a day, he says, after a deserted cabin in which he spent the night was struck by lightning. He was required to make several portages, at one of which he had to carry his canoe and provisions several miles. Coultas’ route was through the Red River, Lake Traverse, Big Stone Lake and through the Minnesota River to St. Paul. The 700-mile journey from Win- nipeg to St. Paul took 42 days, while the trip from St. Paul to St. Louis, which is twice that distance, consumed only 16 days. UPSETS CHICAGO PRIMARY Judge Owens Arranges Ballot to Give All Equal Chance. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—County Judge Owens today revolutionized the method of Cook County primary campaign by ordering names of the candidates rotate on the ballots by wards. The names must be arranged, according to the Judge, so that each candidate or group of candidates may have equal opportu- nity in having their names at the top of the ballot. The order includes a charge that records of the filing of names were falsified by clerks of the Election Commissioners. “The Hearst-Harrison wing of the Democrats and the so-called insurgent on ‘faction among Republicans are said to benefit by the order as choice places had been held by air opponents. = —— ~~ = — — 3 : om — — — — — — — — —— HIS Skirt sale will w. will win instant favor Monday morning for the reason that it provides the very newest styles and exceptional qualities at an extremely moderate price. A number of high- priced models have been this occasion. $5.00 They come in the new combitiation. basque effects with wide satin yokes—long pleated tunics, as well as other clever —three of which are here illustrated—made of broadeloths, serges, gaberdines and Panamas all exceptional quality—entire collection of- fered at one price—choice..... every reproduced expressly for styles TO SAVE. EYES Is the Object of This Free Pre- scription—Try It If Your * Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they, do not know what to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye troubles. They neglect their eyes, because the trouble is not suf- ficient to drive them to an eye spe- cialist, who would, anyway, charge them a heavy fee. As they go to an optician or to the five and ten-cent store, and oftentimes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here is a simple pre- scription that every one should use: 5 grains Optona (1 tablet). 2 ounces Water. Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Optona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes inflammation and irritation; weak, watery, over- worked, tired eyes and other similar oftentimes cured by its use. Many]! reports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks’ use. It is good for the eyes and contains no ingredient which would injure the most sensitive eyes of an infant or the aged. Any drug- gist can fill this prescription prompt- ly. Try it and know for once what a last resort troubles are greatly benefited and“ real eve comfort ja. ADV, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Enter September Ist. SANGUINET-ELDREDGE SCHOOL eee Se HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION ON AND RATES HOTEL . ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY pr. t bleck east Wa rooms $1 a day say wp. 8 8 HOTEL EARLINGTON, 37TH Sr.. Rooms $1.60 . 12 a bas sa HOTEL FLANDERS 47TH Sr.. 1 „ Nen. th dt bath ae owe ot HERMITAGE H rn 2 2 9 i “con -— ST. “HOTEL L SEVILLE, AV. AND 29TH gr. MADISON $1.50 to 826 Gas. 9% reomes and bath. ee — — ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Josiah White & Sens Company. Get a Commercial Education that meets the 2A of the Business World Today. y and Evening Sessions. Catalogue on Request 3830 OLIVE STREET St. Louis, Mo. Lindell 5466 Business Education Pays n or woman with 4 thorough busi- nes * — Is. never without a good aying position. „ we 2 teach every branch of thoroughly and secure business sitions for our students after they graduate. Write for FREE booklet telling all about our school, stories 1 Ry graduates and what do t oi BROWN'S BUR dss COLLEGES, Fivé Schools in 628 N. Vandeventer. at. Lauls. Me. WALTHER COLLEGE Park Avenue and Benton Place Business, academic, domestic science and arts, and preparatory courses. Low tuition, efficient instruction. Send for catalog to BUGENE H. HARMS, A. M., Pres. Fall term begins September 8. Gascondy Summer Resort Gascondy, Mo. We will have 2 or 3 cot. tages vacant on August 29. Make reserva tien at once. — — Make Post-Dispatch Wants resultful tor you by using them in accomplishing the needed things jn ee — the — — — person to whom your property would be worth a lot more than it is worth to you and to “strike a bargain” with such a buyer is doubtless only a matter of keeping the property listea for a few days—until the right person happens to turn to the Post-Dispatch real estate e — — — pages to make bis selection. On Sep t. 1 resumes the teach 8 plano— playing for teachers and concert pi Thursdays at studios: Se Loui on the four other week days at Shenandoah. 1 s / Studio. . L announces — as — 1 famous 442 will the — ay pe Conserva ond week in tober. Kroeger School of Mas : (E. . KROEGER, DirecrTor) All branches and all grades taught. Season Page: 8 1st. Musical Art Building, St. Louis. PHONES: Bait,Linoect. 4890 Kintoon, Ca.manr, rit SND FOR CATALOGUE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSIONAL ARTS 5223 CaBanne se ST. Louis THE —— anime METHOD: VIRGIL CLAVIER METHOD. Every branch of music. 8 teachers, many of international reputation. department for -nonresident students. matic Art Department. Masque. 5223 — Av. : Persistent advertising “will find ths „ % — | ORATORY, DRAMATIC ART, Mus! DUNNING SYSTEM OF MUSIC DR Diplom A Public heal. Music Course. | Joseph Solari, asst. director St. Louls F For catalog, address GRACE S. DE LAUZA(NGHEIN, px a 3332 CALIFORNIA AV. . VIOLIN Joseph A. Frederich PIANO: Mrs, J. A. — a VOICE: Madam Christine Nordstrom Carter a NT WC RT CADEMY, - Lexi * partinen i, 22 —— ́ U ¼N;˙.q˙Q—————— —

Page 7

e a a 7 * * : 8 % * . . ae 7 * * 3 — > N 8 pa’ -~ ~~ ad — | 7 17 ö . N 1 5 1 ‘ ALTERATIONS UR SUIT DEPARTMENT is prepared both from the standpoint of complete and comprehensive stocks and a wide range in prices, to serve you now even better than in the arouse your interest in making an early sele ion we will place on sale New Fall Suits, $24.75 || t. Asa special offer to Values to $35.00 — N Rw AGG ae re en me ~ 4 =e. * r Gee om . : e 63 eee 7 3 eM ae 1 7 * 7 5 * — 4 2 4 * 1 * Ar S ee 88 ae = Se N F Xe i) 5 SILVESTER 7 VANCE] BURNS 7 ACKER The styles as well as the excel- course the leading models now are the Redingote— models—select from this group” 50, $29.75 and $35.00 Suits— 19 3242 They are original, different, and the unlimited variety afforded tete de negre, ame- the price. most any material imaginable, fine men’s Wear serge, poplin, Monday, New Fall Skirts Another very interesting feature will be a sale of Skirts that are unusual for In this group you will find al- Panama cloth, fine voiles and satin com- bination, and many new novelty cloths. The styles are extremely becoming and there are plenty styles to choose from, in all sizes for women and misses. from these $8.00, $9.00 and $10. $5.98 and $7, New Basque W aists A recent purchase of these Waists has just arrived in time for Monday’s seling. These extremely beautiful Waists are really the identical to those sold elsewhere for $5.00. Made of excellent quality satin, in navy blue, black dnd white. These Waists bid to be very popular this season; | Monde including gaberdine, Select 75 values, 95 SN) Black velvet Fall models, including the new Women’s Trimmed. Hats and sailors—trimmed 83.98 and $5.00 $3.00 Black Velvet Shapes, : $1.98 Russian and French turbans, sheperdess, many style sailors and novelty shapes—requiring but very little ee eee 5 values for. J. 98 turbans, continentals with fancy feathers and flowers—special..... — — Just Received a Large Ship- ment of Choice, Hand-Raised MEXICAN PARROTS We give a written sarantes with every Parrot to ‘alk; if not, will be exchanged for another, or money refunded. While they last, $9.98 A choice bunch to select from. Order early. Send for Hailer’s catalogue “Everything in Pets.” Full of valuable information on birds, animals, etc. Sent free on receipt of 5c postage. HALLER’S BIRD STORE 528 FRANKLIN AVENUES Near Sixth St., STs LOUIS, MO, Mall Orders Filled. We Ship Everywhere. Advertise your property as though you believed its sale or rental to be impor- tant, by keeping it listed in the Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. AMUSEMENTS. VidroRiAl LN. DELMAR „Ab, GRAND OPENS SUNDAY GEDT 6 — PUFELES CLOAK CO. WASHINGTON AT SIXTH TOMORROW MAT. and all WEEK COLU MBI Wights 15te Tic. Baily Mats. 25 and . The Beautiful and Original Aquatic Speetaole NEPTUNE’S GARDEN — LIVING STATUES CARLO fn LESTORA 20 aad Water 20 ucla, lam Diamond & tema in the “SOARECROW.” A MERRY WAR OF LAUGHS . IMMOFF wocn 1. CONN and ances COREENE| ———— Assisted Peter Alvin Presenting “ALMOST A PIANIST.” Laugh a Second. —EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION— burton Holmes’ “War-Time Europe”| A First Time in St. Louis, Accompanied by a Special Lecturer EXOLUSIVE—INTIMATE—PERSONAL MOTION PICTURES OF The Czar of Russia, The German Kalser and the Austrian Emperor With Their Fighting Forces on Land, on Sea and in the Air ‘1? RST RUN Get Out of This Theater Comedians JUGGLIAG BURKES JACK CASE UE & Juggling Humorists | That Funny Fellow y Bic UNV Rot PHOTO PLAYS |Sho tever Sopa II to 1 Compare Our Shew With Others and Draw — ’ —— Set at 2:80 Grace George's Big Hit A WOMAN'S WAY worn | PARK * THE PLAYE — America’s Greatest I Lavish Production | I FIRST TIME AT POPL — ena II. ays 142g ay +45 2 oe. WEEK a AUG, 22 2 2 : > 1 ~~ © ~~ 2 5 ae 1 > * * | FIRST TIME AT “PEP_LAR Pl MATS. WED.,, SAT. AND SUN, Reserved Seats at Famous and Barr 1 2 8 and Grand-Leader. a AMERICAN == 3 12 7. MAI (ATINEE Toa Other Mats. Tues., Evenings 25-3! HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S WIDELY READ, No h 2 8 0 RA : wil . * ae 2 By Wm. Lynch Roberts and Mark B. 8 A PLAY THAT CANNOT FAIL TO FASOINA AND THRILL—THE LOVE STORY we. 1 PRINCE 83 GRAND AND OLIVE (Hub of the Tess) THE $1,000,000 BOLL uf Mastcal LEWIS & — Two 9 7 Nr PHONET. ‘ ey GORGEOUS GOWNS 5- LU * 7⁰ PEOPLE ELABORATE SCENIC EFFECTS g . est and Best Cast of Headliners, Including — Ne. MONT. FLORENCE TALBOT, WALTER JOHNSON, EDDIE: Mig CLIFF WORMAN, MARCELLE CHERRE NEXT WEEK—THE SOCIAL MAID6. . Seats at ¢ PERFECT 2 were ~ 1 8 ö 4 Yds * 9 rr ‘ 9 Pr F T DLE —— — — —— — — — — — — ad BOT’ S sees PPOD ROME SIXT NEAR WALNUT Week Commencing Monday, 4 FUNNY CO All Seats, 10c. No Higher. A NIGHT AT EDELWEIS 0 „N Five Kaiche Japanese Sylvia Ortental Wonder Workers, A Pretege of Mme. Carroll & Pierlot Co. Sheck, spe ier an In a Comedy Sketch. “I Died” La Bell and Be Gar European Comedy Acrobats. Fisk and Fallon That Different Couple. CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 F. X. DAILY, Dorothy Ment (UI Prat Bill Pruitt |! | Coming Admission 100. SRE EE OR ORE et COMMENCING MATINEE paces 2 Tue GAY 250% HAMILTON SKYDOME TE Et sto ‘'Tonight—THE GEE pase Nor Bs al ; od acts. of Vaudeville-Monda & Thursdays. 4 2 Tieserred Seats Seats 100 —

Page 8

5 # 1 1238 ae 2 5 = a ‘ , 2 4 „ , : ps * * . i: i e Or . 12 l godt . 0 8 om * Se 2 ien „„ si, on a . * 41 5 16 - ‘ 5 ‘ „ * I. 1 1 — 20 - 1 „ 1 fertainment by Juvenile ö any | or Post-Dispatch pe ee i 2 . yy 8 2 i ? E * . 1 2 > 3 2e . Ra — = 7 be ee 4 * inder the management of Mrs. uttman of 2821A Gamble street, * Benefit of the Post-Dispatch fim and Free Ice Fund to save 3 1 entertainment will com- 1 dramatic offer- sketches, ‘ scita 1 character avenue, Julia and M Jefferson avenue. Twelfth street. avenue and Carr Labora teenth strect. Vietor and Victor streets. Guard Marion and Menard streets. Bethlehem Con Church, 1301 Allen avenue. Hebert and Utah avenues, street. Cottage avenue. PURE-MILK STATIONS HE stations where pure milk is now being distrib- NX Markham Memorial Church, enard streets. Ohildren’s Hospital, 400 South Holy Cross House, 2500 Nerth Dun Ezra Lodge, Jeffersen street. tory, 1726 North Thir- Street Mission, Third fan Angel Settlement, sregational Open Door Settlement, 1503 atreet. Curby Memorial Church, Texas Italian Station, 1011 Wash Cottage Avenue Station, 3922 and mo pictures. The com- rogram is: 1 ageange , cter sketch) iB, My Dutch Giri cba dea ‘Safron ee Marie Wiman an — Son Eileen Jac Celeste and Grace Thomas Celeste Block e— Entire co Channing 8. Smith of 3616 Victor r| street contributes $ to the Pure Milk Fund to help save the little ones of the poor. : / sud AN MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1911 a ET Alvin Kowert, aged 11, of 220 Pope avenue, assisted by Benny and Norman Brooks of 2%7A Clarence avenue, gave @ picture show for the benefit of the Pure Milk Fund and earned $1 with which to help save the tenement tots. Hlizabeth and Eleanor Pope contribute 50 cents each, making a total of $1, to the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. The Post-Dispatch would like to have their residence address in order that League buttons and membership cards may be sent them. 2000 JOVIANS EXPECTED TO ATTEND CONGRESS Talks on Electricity to St. Louis Civic Bodies Will Precede Meeting. The St. Louis League of Electric In- terests, Jovian Chapter, of which H. J. Pettengill is president, is making a schedule for a series of popular elec- tric talks, which are to be given before the various civic and commercial bodies of St. Louis, in the interest of the Twelfth Annual Jovian Congress, which is: to be held in St. Louls, Oct. 14-16. This will be the largest scientific-so- cial-commercial gathering held in St. Louis this year. There are over 16,000 members of the Jovian Order in United States, Canada and Mexico, and it is expected that 2000 delegates will be present. The St. Louis Chapter has a membership of 1000. The business meetings of the congress will be held in the banquet hall and parlors of the Planters Hotel. The dinner given to the women accom- panying the delegates on Avrenim Night’’—Oct. 15, will be at Sunset Inn. |The Automobdile ef which D. H. Waddington is chairman, say that 400 automobiles will be nécessary to convey the visiting Joviansg and their guests to Sunset Inn. Owners of auto- mobiles are invited to lend their ma- chines and to join the Jovians at this dinner. Automobile owners who will aid in entertaining the visitors by lending their automobiles for this night are requested to send their names to E. H. Waddington, Central National Bank building. What he had to sell: An automobile a motor cycle, a summer cottage, a Mor- x, — „„ — * a EXPERTS CALL MILL AND COAL DUST BOTH DEADLY Investigators Recommend Same Precautions in Factories as in Mines. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—That the same care employed to prevent coal dust explosions should be applied to guard against grain dust and bal- last in flour mills, elevators an grain products factories was the con- clusion announced by experts today after co-operative investigation by 4 r SR Vin poe ting 4 * grain elevator, port: ris chair. And he sold them through the Post-Dispatch Want Ad columns. milters and the Federal Bureau of Mines. Bureau chemists asserted all — j | — — If you would be healthy, strong and in pod 2 Bat cdean on, Hu what about the inside of por neg Golden Medical Discovery Gm Tablet or Liquid Form) ’ scaman @irection are doing their ut- sure a big success for this t. An enthusiastic ticket- se, composed not only of the part in the program but „ mumder of girl-volunteers, ting a vigorous sale of tick- rents each. The names of teers will be published when ite returns are reported. Piper of Hamelin.” he rainstorm of last Thurs- g the performance of Mrs. witz’s beautiful play, “The meln,“ was given at the ater, 6951 aston avenue, and the big company of 3 e chiidreri again acquitted un the utmost distinction. und trunk hh ude Moloney i, ee px te ee oF gga. : * WES eR eee „„ — e 2 rere 3625 „„ „44 * 1 neee e . be Se " Hor . Lak the © Love e ete As gl 45 * „„ ow s ae > et) to e 4 N 69623252466 nn a nnn en N a . Fx is 5 Aj 8 * — Me. ike 211 Be . y 19 ra * 5 me LOAD POOLE ALES OLE op. ey BEET 1 un — WOLFF- — — dusts collecting carbon were explo- sive under certain conditions, ~ After describing an explosion in a the mine experts re- “We are forced to conclude that if tah F «3 * W N 2 * n N pe * Poe, gala . e = r ee e A. sb =e — we RR I RR Any * * — — 8 7 * 8 = 1 * ¥ * * 4 , * % Pe ' aa R the, possibility of a similar the country are at all times subject to} milling plants the use t m ope . 3 if favored conditions exist.” EFE, 3 ROOMS COMPL ’ + ‘ * a. \' * 1 : * WSs 7 SS WO QA! Ads mw ANO HAY) NY) fe Bs „ — t * 5 . aa ae ee 5 = Mi 25 ae wa a ran ae ew Yh | 4 WAI — N Me A ' 7 i. . uy A 65 ‘ WAR: 10 Maura . | — 157.00 CASH Every Day the Bargain Day at WILSON $ , Sixth and Washington Avenue For Fifty-Four Years the Leading Cut-Rate Drug Store in St. Louis that they can Get It at Wolff-Wilson’s”’ and at a big saving of both time and money. It is Tithe of careful shoppers who appreciate a saving of pennies or dollars have long since learned nearly a half century ago since we conceived the idea of selling drugs and kindred wares at cut- rate prices, believing that largely increased sales would follow. The result was phenomenal. This idea of exacting a very small profit on each sale and an increased expansion of sales has made Everybody's Drug Store“ a mart of national reputation, being without doubt the largest in the West. The manage- ment of this gigantic business finds time to devote their entire attention to the slightest details of the different departments and to the attention and service given the customers. Note These Special Features and Bargains in Each Department FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Patent Medicines 26c Sal Hepatica 500 Sal Hepatioa 250 Bromo Quinine 900 Myponuolane Tablets. 590 350 Castoria 250 Mentholatum 500 Mentholatum 500 Caldwell’s Syrup o o 6 os $1.00 Zemo 2 100 Bromo Seltzer 260 Bromo Seltzer....... 250 Dioxogen 500 Listerine . $1.00 Sargol Tablets. oun 500 Sargol Tablets 100 Phenolax Wafers... . 100 Lapactic Pills 500 Resinol Ointment... 380 „„ 3500 Optona Tablets. 340 260 Glyeo-Thymoline . . 170 $1.00 Delatone:.. 500 Nature's Remedy Tablets 660 260 Sioan’s Liniment . . 160 260 Carter’s Liver Pills. . 130 Drugs and (Mon.) Aspirin Tablets, dos. Be (Only 1 doz. to a customer.) Sulphur, 25c Witch Hazel, pint 50c Bay Rum (imported), pint. 3 e Lime Water, pint Cod Liver Oil, pint Milk of Magnesia, 8 oz........ Mk of Magnesia, 16 oz Rochelle Salts, Ib............- Cream Tartar, 1b odeokss BOS G Bicarbonate Soda, Ib.. Je Paregoric, 4 ounces . 15e Turpentine, pint 100 Hinkle’s Cascara Pills, bottle Castor Oil, pint 100 Compound Cathartic Pills, bottle 1 Comp. Licorice Powder, Ib.. . . 800 There are several mighty good reasons which should appeal to every thinking man and which should make you decide in favor of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Store as the most competent fo fill your physician’s prescriptions. These are plain arguments which évery man or woman should understand and every physician should appre- ciate. We. fill as many prescriptions in one day as the average drug store does in a month—fresh, active drugs. Onl rm ast pharmacists of the eg: type are permitted to work in our prescription depart- Eastman Kodaks and Cameras In our store will ho found an ex- cellent assortment of Eastman Ko- daks and Brownie Cameras at prices to suit every one. Box Brownies, from Folding Brownies, from $5.00 te $12.00 ‘Premos, from. . 1.00 to $25.00 Kodaks, from. 86.00 to $25.00 $1.00 to $4.00 ment. Prescriptions The first rule to our prescrip- tion clerks is to fill the prescrip- tion exactly according to the physician’s instructions, or not to fill it at all Our drugs and chemicals we buy from the leading manufacturers in the country, and also subject them to a test in our own laboratory. Physicians can depend on our having in stock the very latest discoveries (both in this country and abroad) in medicines for the treatment of all kinds of disease. And, as a. general rule, we can gave you money. Prescriptions on file up to date, 890,000. 260 Rubberset Tooth Brush $1.50 Oriental Cream... .880 500 La Blache Powder. .310 260 Pond’s Vanishing o aK Our Soda Fountain and inviting e it the very in the city. vored ss Milk........+..100¢ 5 all...... . 100 1% „„ „ „ 66 * Tumeade ee * > * 1 4 ä r 5 N ‘ N * re 1 23 ay . a r 2 . % 2 a 8 ' kes ry N eat 7 5 7 — 4 * N . ä n * r 2 272 * 1 . C : J r ge EA * ’ a) 3 be 2 Ate 1 . so * . a a 5 Toilet Articles and Sundries 280 Rubifoam 9c 250 Pasteurine Tooth Paste 280 Kolynos Tooth Haste. 160 500 Pompelan Cream... 290 500 Sempre Glovine.....280 750 Nalrbru shes. 90 $1.50 Mughes’ double bris- tle Ideal Halrbrushes. 690 250 Sanitol Shaving Oream. 150 Roi Tan, Chancellors, Pref Julia Busiest Cigar Department in the West A FEW OF OUR DAILY BARGAINS All popular brands 5c Cigars, 25 in box or can...........,..89¢ DAILY BARGAINS IN 10c CIGARS Barrister, David Belasco, erencia, Medium 100 sizes at 6 for 380. Preferencia, Chancellors, Roi Tan, Tom Moore, Robert Burns Consul, Pastoria, We carry the finest lines in Havana Cigars manufactured. WOLFF-WILSON , —.— can. ei? ee Oe ee a | d that has a written guarantee wi every 89c Rubber Goods $1.00 2-qt. red Fountain Syringes $1.50 2-qt. Combinations. ..81.19 $1.00 Rubber Sheeting, 5-4...69e 75c Rubber Gloves $3.50 Elastic Stockings.... $1.25 Gray Douche Pans Expert Truss fitting by attendants of broad experience. Prices from $1.00 te $10.00 Perfume Counter $2.00 oz. Tango Perfume... 80 780 on. Allan’s Janice.......49e 500 os. White No... 830 800 oz. White Lilac..........8le 500 os. Carnation Pink.......25e 750 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. 830 FREE a, ez arge ot 50e or over a handsome gold-plated Perfume Vial with sprinkler top. The actual value of this souvenir is 250. Liquors $1.25 0. F. C. Whiskey, bottled in bond, full quart, 6 years hae Pe ae n . 88e $1.25 Gaine’s.Old Crow, qt...850 100 Renaissance So . . e 1800 Liquozone Soap, cake......56 25c Zemo, a.. 160 e Resinol, can.. 100 15¢ Palm Olive, cake...-....7e Wo Cuticura, ene. 10 Be Ivory, 7 Dan... „ BBO 8 bars Flake White 25c box Sayman’s Soap......470 T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES—NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED. mye” blue steel, close- ly riveted and well braced. Guaranteed give ‘ «6 ISTE to satisfac- ing closet, good size oven and is hand- somely t rim med with bright nie kel. S pecial price, 2 absolute Velvet Rugs Woven of best worsted yarn in beautiful designe; these 9x12 Velvet Rugs will give you perfect service. They are flawlessly and durably woven. There are many new designs to choose from. Hun- 85 dreds of Bee have been greatly re- 8 0 duced for this sale. Lou ean sec — a Rug in any style or pattern at big We Show a Complete Line of Buck 8, Quick Meal and Wilson Heaters and Ranges DAVENPORT Full size, genuine Chase leather ‘Davenport; makes a bed at night and a beautiful parlor piece by day. The frames are made of oak and very highly polished. Can be had in the oak or mahogany finish. The upholstering is guaranteed over best oil- tempered 3] 2 0 | 5 springs at the unheard-of-price.. 1 it t ii ; ; 5 6 } ‘ | a. | OK hon 0 ü ———— 72 5 7 TA WWW dd NN 8 A 8 * LOOP — 2 wee ey 8 = 4S _ . — * ~~ > 3 8 Kitchen Cabinet Has two dustproof flour bins, cutlery and linen drawers and a removable kneading or ch ping board; cabinet well — * throughout as $4.85 FURNITURE CO, 126 - 1128 - 130 OL IVE ST. — — —— — — ee ——

Page 9

wha e . 1 rer.. NN * * . v% A ee a Lest N eb oh Mkt RN Te Sige ie eo Fe RET, PRR * 4 * ‘ ‘Store With No Elevators—Everything on Main Floor—Just a | ENTRANCE on o * BROADWAY All-Wool Serge Dresses Here they are—rushed 3 from New York—the 4 * , very styles in the all-wool black and navy blue serge dresses that are to be seen wherever you — 5 the Bast. This Dress we illustrate is but one of the scores of 2 emetamtt for every purse. We eapecially emphasize the great /w ͤ »» cb bbeeces 1 — New Fall Suits That are THE BEST Money, Brains and Skill Can Produce to Sell at hese Low Prices $14.75 & 519.75 (The advertising policy of this store does not E ¢ statements —henoa, we do not claim But we do claim—and we make this claim most ha fullest desire for com hate oie eke — by any anywhere selling at $14.75 and 619.78. Materials Are An Wool—Linings Are —— — All Silk—Canvas Used Is the Very Best We pelicit your inspection. We offer you a full women and misses in suits of all-wool Fe blue, the skirts are in both the long Russian zune ank s, and the straight models — This Basque Dress — Exactly as Illustrated at the Right It’s of a splendid quality of crepe de chine in the rich, lustrous black and the fashionable navy blue and brown. Promise yourself to see this Dress a 172 a comparison is needed to show what a great value this is. Choice of all sizes Basque Skirts Exactly as Illustrated—Great Value for women and misses at only...... Made of all-wool serge, with li-inch satin basque top exactly as shown—are in this plaited overtunic style, and in tunics without plaits. Choice of black and navy blue, in a full range of sizes for women and misses—an unmatchable value at this specialized price *— RAN IG „ „„ „„ „„ „% „% „%% „%% „ „%% „% „% „% % „% „ „ 6 6 „6 66660 vr = — AT LESS THAN 12, PRICE 25.50 BOYS’|$7.50 BOYS’ SUITS sls SUITS sop pr 8 5 Ea ° Eta 37c | $1.25 Boys’ Knicker Pants, 50c $15, $18 and $20 Men’s Suits 00 oa 2. vest- from on si oot yk ag TOW Bt ceccvoseccocsecsoses -—w 5 N - N 2 a 1 N Ro eT ee il, ˙ ͤ— 0 * * 7 x 7 ＋ * 2 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. URIED STEAMER REVEALED BY RIVER BED EXCAVATIONS Boat Found in Texas Said to Be Monterey, Which Went Down in 1852 With Cargo. TEXARKANA, Tex., Aug. .- Work- men excavating in the old bed of the Red River near here, last week, un- covered the hull of an old steamboat, and in the hold of the boat they found five barrels of whisky. This whisky, according to old residents, who say the steamboat was the ill-fated Monterey, which went down in 1852, was 62 years old, and should have been thoroughly mellowed with age. But while the men were handling the barrels, they fell to pieces, allowing the whisky to run out into the sand, and not a man knows its taste. In spite of this discouraging circum- stande, the workingmen proceeded with the exploration and found a barrel of pork, a bolt of broadcloth, some brass kettles, blacksmith and shoemaker’s outfits, several hand grist mills, table knives, forks and spoons, hunting knives, a large quantity of marbles, some English chinaware with blue pat- tern flowers, large quantities of colored giass beads and other trinkets for trading with the Indians. All were in a fairty good state of preservation. On the blade of one of the pocket | knives was the inscription, Ann never surrender,” This knife is in the possession of J. R Turbyfill of Texar- kana, an engineer of the Texas & Pa- cifie Railroad. J. T. Pickett, a planter living on the river near the place where the Monte- rey sank, recently revived the story of the old boat and began investigations which resulted tn his locating the exact spot where she went down. The river has several times changed its course since 1852, but old maps and informa- tion secured from old steamboat ap- tains aided in determining the course of the river at that time A. G. Swain of Nashville, Tenn., whose grandfather, William Swain, was captain of the Mon- terey, gave some valuable information. Those who claim te know the history of the Monterey say she left New Or- leams in the spring of 182 and turnei from the Missiasippi inte the Red River with a cargo of merchandise to trade with the Indians. They say that after she passed Ghreveport she sank and none of the carte was saved. When founé the steamboat was completely covered with mud and sand, — | Englishmen Praise Churchill for the Navy's Preparedness Centinued Frem Page Foun. bern in Admiral Troubridge thet tre- mendous admiration the whole service has come to feel for Churchill, for he found that there was not a single error, technical or other. That is the way Churchill works and that is typical of the mind he has te work with. Remarkably Effective Speaker He has become one of the most effec- tive of speakers, both in the House of Commons and on the platform The two ts are not often combined in a rare degree, but they are in Churchill The vast popular audiences love him and the House of Commons hears him gladly. He has a strong sense of humor and can banter an opponent with great effect. His physical courage is of a high type, as has been proved again and again. He took part in the famous cavalry charge at Omdurman, although nommal- ly only a newspaper man. During the Boer War he fought when the armored train was captured, leading a forlorn hope again and again after all the offi- cers were killed, until at last someone without authority hoisted the white flag. He was captured by the Boers, but escaped in remarkable fashion to take his chance in a hostile country of reach- ing the British troops. He succeeded, however, and fought again, although there was a price on his head for re- capture and a firing squad for his pun- ishment. During the last genera] election he was speaking at Grimsby from the balcony of his hotel and the crowd was en- tirely hostile and yelling for his blood. He wished to crogs the street to the Liberal Club and was warned that there was little chance of his getting there alive. They offered him a body guard. He declined and walked straight through the enraged crowd. As they saw him going they set up a howl of anger, but he went steadily; pushing through the howlers. When the crowd realized the courage of the man facing them alone, they eet up a cheer for him as he passed safely the te the portals of the club. He has a physical defect in his mouth that makes it impossible for him to pronounce certain words properly, but he has so studied and worked to over- come this that today it is hardly notice- able and certainly after the first few sentences it is forgotten. He Has Made Many Denn He has struggied since the beginning of his career, as he has raised, in his march to success, a very full crop of enemies. In the army he was so hated that practically he had to resign. The fact was he knew too much for his brother officers to appreciete, and had the habit, while junior subaltern, of tell- ing the officers’ mess, from the Colonel down, how things ought to be run. For this he was awarded the nickname of “The Blenheim Pup.“ Doubtless these men are cheering him today and admir- ing, as all must, his splendid work on bearing toward his fellows when close contact with them. That has, perhaps, created the impression that he will never be Prime Minister. But he —— — of it, he may easily become a great pop- ular, and there will be associated with his name a tradition of political glory worthy of the Churchill glories in the sphere of war, He will be the first Churchill to lead a party should he become Prime Min- ister. Hig father led in the House of Commons and led brilliantly, when he was only 87, Dut he was erratic and not trusted. His own leader, Lord Salis- bury, accepted his resignation with re- lief. But the American strain in Churchill may teach him to profit by his father’s life. : He is not yet trusted by the party of which he is one of the leaders. But he is not the man to overlook the need to win by words as well as fighting and this one-time Conservative may triumph in the Liberal party he has joined by overcoming all present prefudices and establishing himself by his sincerity and loyalty to prineiples of peace, retrench- ment and reform, not less than to his proven principles of lofty patriotism and unsullied imperialism. JOHN: diamond. It’s pacer Saen, © bank. J. n the "Vacation: ces eas rms Loftis Bros, ‘ 28 floor, 808 N. 6th ~ to Otvil War Hero Dies. CHICAGO, Aug. 2\—Brigadier-Genera: Charles Truman Hotchkiss, Q years old breveted for distinguished services in the Civil War, died here last night. With his father, F. W. Hotchkiss, he constructed what ts said to be the first telegraph line out ef Chicago, when they strung wires to Milwaukee in 1844 eee Disagreement Over Valuation of Property Damaged by Fire Causes Action. Disagreement over property damaged in a fire eat the Pierce Loan Co. offices, 713 Pine street, May 12, led to three suits yes- terday to collect $4000, the face of in- surance policies, against the Buffalo Commercial Insurance Co. and the German Insurance Co. of Buffalo and the Netherlands Fire and Life Insur- ance Co. of The Hague. The insurance companies previous- ly filed an injunction sult against the loan company to prevent a suit for collection. The companies allege that Charles J. Becker, selected as umpire by appraisers for both sides, had re- signed, and asked the Court to name his successor. The loan company al- leges that Becker agreed with its appraiser on a valuation of $4100 for the damaged property. Davarian Society Three-Day Picnic. The St. Louls Bavarian Society wil! celebrate its thirty-first anniversary with a picnic next Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Linn’s Grove, 680 North Broadway. The national dances will be given every day by 150 men, women and children. Mayor Kiel, the Rey. Mr. Wals and Dr. Emil Simon will deliver | addresses. The grove will be illumined each night. — — the value of * — 7 : > N * 8 4 2 ‘ E r ae NA 5 4 5 d Ss aa * Sn ee % ; . = ¢ . on sale tomorrow $ : 4 28 F sales ; 4 ae Py ee * * “Sy » me 3 . 73 > we. Be fh te 3 3 . * * >. 4 E * * ~ : L — E. 2 * raue = ae * 8 r ve 2 q ge * * Bee FP =. * 2 5 * 0 2 5 a 0 = 7 a id — 2 2 2 7 > * — 8 . Ss 2 een $ , +s “ 4 ‘ 8 ; One of these Sheffield plate the right are aa „ —— — * ~ i A NL \ U. 1 . f — a a — Iii; =() =| BRASS BED walls, are ning-like Grade $25 Catering as we do of materials and manship, 88 springs tied Jefferson Twin Size variety of mattresses. Box Sprimg Louis’ most particular residents, we make this Spring ourselves to in- sure absolute perfection in eight different ways and each acting in- dependently of the others make for a box spring marvelously comfortable, buoyant and practically indestructible Twin Size ........ No. | Grade. eee ¢ eee + 2 44 „% ees No. 8 22 —MATT —— —äg e] 4 Ase, .~§ ae a A = | ase — ' , 1 it 5 i | ‘ eee Hy, ] * ; ' } 99 rT We DN fy hy he ‘ r SALON ull Be Formally ened Tomorrow PICTURE in your mind a most brilliant spectacle and you will gain some idea of the amazing beauty this new department presents. Misr a rich setting of forest- green carpeting and soft, creamy phalanx upon phalanx of brass beds, gleaming and sparkling in light- scintillations reflected from the myriad lights hung overhead. Tus new department has been established not only to served popularity of metal beds, but also and chiefly to rye ad to Few people realize that the variety and h surpassed in the United States. Besides showing these mattresses, made up in the various tickings and sizes and exhibiting them on the beds, we also show cut-open samples so that you can see examine the materials they are made of. You will like this feature especially. BETTER than merely invite you to witness the lovely salon presents, we will make such a visit especially worth your while by of- fering: the following special values in honor of the opening of this finer and larger brass bed-mattress department. | Lammers “A IMPERIAL A'l-Cotton Felt Mattresses $7.00 This mattress is an unequaled value. Posi- tively guaranteed not to pack, spread or be- come lumpy; comes in a good grade of tick- ing — well tufted — choice of roll edge or plain (cut-open sample shown so that you can see and feel the material in- side ). Twin Sise to St. work- , each —— SG88 T is beautiful—it is wonderful, you will and —— drinking in the charm of this of shimmering beds, it te wy pr ath E iently every g is w 0 is to see everything in the immense showing without confusion or fatigue-—how ally low the prices are for the splendid qual- ities offered. pace with the well de- advantage our immense gh standard of our showing is un- and — | spectacle this i Lammert’s Guaranteed All-Coitom Felt Mattresses FroLtLowimne is the price range on all cotton felt mattresses in various grades. Every one of these is rigidly guaranteed to be made of 100 per cent cotton-felt and guaranteed against packing, spreading or becoming lumpy. * < ; * oh hs + 2 + 8 ¢2en Dreamland, 486-15 Nn „ 46- w. „„ = “eee 6 „ 6 66 3 . 2 * 2 e f * * — 5 7 = é . Twin Size eerewaeearee 73 n : ms ; l 1 rey 1 3 Lammert Special ooee OB28 Twins S 20 2% „% % „„ „ Atlas, 46-1. . Twin Sise - $8.50 ore eoeee soe Te 7.00 2.00 911 Lamme ODS „ 1 . 9 222 = 2 i 4 7 . 2 1 * 3 ¢ | 7 rn N ‘ : or — ew es * ——— . —7ð¹—.ͤ¶ũ — — — — . —

Page 10

* — 5 Picnic Will Be Given at Priester's Park by Sixty-Eight Organizations. The line of march of the Labor day parade Monday, Sept. 7. was announced ¥ by Grand Marshal David It is expected that from 18,000 000 persons will march in the six divisions of the parade. The division hals are: First division, H. B. enig; second, Al. Clinton; third, Charies Schiffner; fourth, Joseph Reg- nier; fifth, John Prehn; sixth, Thomas ~ parade will start at 10 a. m., from v and Market streets, and will move north to Chestnut, east to Broad- way, north to Washington avenue, west to Fourteenth, south to Locust, west to Jefferson, where the first five divisions will move north to Washington avenue 2 28 . es nnn 1 N and disband. The sixth division will continue west on street to Ewing avenue. for review of floats. The grand marshal and aides will review the pa- rade at Jefferson avenue and Locust street. Sixty-eight labor organizations and several bands will take part. Following the parade a Labor day picnic will be held at Priester’s Park. a diamond at Na- tional’ d Malers. 24 floor, 808 N. tk. ’ Young Men te Conduct Services. The Young Men's Bible Class of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Euclid and Page avenues, will be in charge of the seryices there this morning and eve- ning. At the 11 o’clock service the ser- mon will be preached by a switch- board man. The evening sermon will be by a printer. In addition to the prin- cipal speakers a dozen young men will take part. — — v1 5 Te eet W S 9 $e. 129 2 r a N 2 1 9 i 2 3 5 q ar 3 8 4 a ; . * 2 2 pyr me — . 7 _ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. , ee — 900 AMERICAN REFUGEES SAIL FROM ROTTERDAM Liner Built to Carry 500 First- class Passengers Bringing 1410 to New York. ROTTERDAM, Aug. 2.—The Holland- American liner Rotterdam sailed from this port early today for New York, bearing more than 200 passengers of whom 1980 were American refugees from the Continent. There were 1410 first- cabin passengers, 720 second-class and SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. 287. COMPLETE MAY, STERN & CO. PA — . ß A . ¶ ] A ( NN yak 1 ou? aa 3 * id Was 1 BP nil * Roding, 2000 College: boy. TT wee) — Cook, 2916 Ellendale; boy. — Ss, 4554 Cottage: boy. ickett, 2226 Dickson: E.. Dinoto, 912 Wash; boy. „ 2820% Franklin; boy. amm; boy. 1420 4 Hodiamont; bey. Gerthat tate Oise: boy ol. : Hardwig. 4256 Page: M Osterwiset. 4 Petrovi . — : — — - - — — * n 3 none * 7 5 F. M. Stephens, 4820 Connecticut; . | NN N 5 , : 4 . 5 R. Sti 821 Bates: girl. 7 y, N 0 Ke — 544 Ie i 4 105 “ siegel. T106A, 8. way: vo- 118 eee 28 A, Sansman, 1714 Mackian : 5 N ae — — — 9. = 5 142. . Streicher, 1819 Allen: girl. re . Bel. | — ee: } allentin, 5419 Bischof: girl. oF pee Ge | ' 1 „ . onel, 1220 Elliot; girl. sr 1 — J . Wilhelm, 19864 Warne: girl. , OE an 7 2 1 . D. Watson, 5628 Kenneriy: girl. Ae 11 ; +) | . — d M. Zvannt, 3920 Bremen girl. — ; 5 as 12 and H. Widmer, 4610 Pennsvlvanis: a iy 114 N 7. 458 iff, 4356A Evans; girl. 3 8 “0 | : e A. Rillev. 3507 Lindell; Fir! . 27 : — =" a * “By ) . ; & . E. Rice, 8200A Dodier: gir. = — . = 7 . Lange. 1715 Russell: girl. Owens, 8711 Cass; gir His use. “and BM. “Moran. 4001'S. . M. asks: “Can y, l "aad ‘ arne: girl. An actual $45000 valué from every standpoint—on terms of only $10.00 cash and $10.00 a month—at the lowest price ever named for so | complete an outfit—$350.00, Shy * oes G fas. ae * . f to the hair and scain the scalp ie the fingers. To darken Y sastead of tater and aienclve the Nal nit. Apply it to the hair BORA ANSON MMP MP Hep ˙.. ̃ ᷣᷣ K WRP PER F „f E asks: 1 would xtve anything something to overcome my ands. and bust. What Answer: I can only —— . tment which I have hereto E given in columns. — hig roulation one „ “x bx Ext 8 and effective 1 . 5 3 2 3228315 MPP eo ae , 1 o. B. ©. asks; Is there anything safe to fen unnatural hair crowth 5 * and arms?“ * 9 ' until — hale. without =” DRS pI 05 Ems ac- bust, and neck. a are id: given with ee article. an pid is n to follow exercises daily 7 * * 5 N= you : . . er 1 — ‘BURIAL PERMITS the „ — ware beands ly. One Geo. W. Curry, 33, 4314 Delmar; „ es Anmetrete: Pranke. 31, 5025 Margaretta; . Wilson, 68, 307% Pine; ne- . Spangler, 22, 728 Rosalie; bron- aremann, 87. 2316 Rutger; aortic de a- Arn All goods marked in plain ae Machine Strictly one price to ail HIS is a lock-stitch gam * 0 arm] | oer ny Sts. Sewing Machine of the — — Nixon Sewing pneu- —_ latest type — guaranteed against breakage for five years and comes to you complete with full set of attachments —a $25 value for only 142 TERMS—50c A WEEK Nile R. asks: la it good to use face powder after using er - gloriol balm?" es, | a good, pure, 3 Bet dos ths comes 5 hee ss 4 8 0 . > 7 ae 6 180¢ 8. 84; — See . 4326 Gano; heart s Brinkmeyer, 85, 2414 N. Terie: shan e O'Connor, 86. 2230 Mullanphy; tiie, 46. 312 Russell; ne- „ 61, Jefferson Hotel; ne- wate oe 3 * Be. pee ‘ at 3 * eee — l Filung (TO MATOH TEETH) ........61.00

Page 11

A L ESTATE GUIDE! 2 Pine PLACES LISTED TODAY. MORE than the TWO other Sunday Newspapers Combined. ST LOUIS POST-DISPA Sunday Circulation More Than 200: 00 — PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. PAGES 1—8B 7 BY CLARK. M ADAMS. WAS on the Blackfoot reservation in North- west Montana this month, and consequently n almost nothing of the Blackfoot Indians. (The best place to see Indians is at the 101 Ranch show.) However, I saw a few, and heard of many. ‘Time was when the Blackfoot was a fighting man and could fight like a Belgian; but nowadays, when the devilish ingenuity of the paleface has made fighting such a hazardous pastime, the Blackfoot sits around and looks on while the more enlightened races shoot each other up. He was very good fighter when one could oper&te from 4 a tree, but now that most military missiles ( right on through a tree, he has given it up. are only about 3000 Blackfeet left, and they not in a position to find serious fault with anybody. They are very busily engaged in self- preservation, and if our Government does not get into trouble enough to have to call upon them to help us, as the English are doing with the Hindus, they will hold on as a nation for some little time. : 5 a The Blackfeet I saw were about 6 feet high, very bis- doned. good-natured, and apparently not wor- rying about anything on earth. They looked as if they could do a tremendous amount of work if 5 they wanted to, but there was no indication about that any work had been done to speak of, and I concluded that they had not yet gotten to it. They have the most beautiful reservation I have ever seen. It lies under the Rocky Mountains for a distance of 60 miles south ot the Canadian line, is about forty miles wide, and is watered by in- nomerable streams from the eternal glaciers. The grass at this season is waist high, the whole coun- try is green as a beryl, and if one plants anything 1 — 5 | i _ haps, has ever had occasion to solve. in that fertile soll one must step aside quickly to keep it from coming up and knocking one down. Cattle have to be middled around with a leather ee to keep them from bursting, and if the » Blackfeet were an agricultural people, which they are not. they could make the celebrated country around Hutchinson, Kan., look like a sheep range. one wonders if the Blackfeet roamed all over the continent and then picked this place out. There was time to have done this, and if they did it they were no more than those wise men which they are said to be now. I was told that the policies of the ye are controlled by a few old men, by compari- ‘gon with whom an owl is a lunatic. The sit in conneil with their heads very close together, and when the Indian agent cannot see things the way they see them they all take the train East and “Walk into the White House. Mr. James J. Hill, the railroad king, whose mournful forecasts of “what we are coming to have amused this op- timistic nation for many years, is a great friend ot the Blackfeet, and Mr. George Bird Grinnell, the editor of Forest and Stream, is one of their _ bonorary chiefs. The Blackfeet never hesitate to take into their confidence and council a good set ot white wits, and they owe their well-being as a nation to their own judgment, backed up by that of men who are somewhat wiser in the ways of tho world. One of their wise men was pointed out to me. His fine face was furrowed with probably 50 years of hard and consecutive thinking. His _ two-story brow was a study in brain work, cor- rugated by problems such an no white man, per- His nut- or the great furrow leading up from his | voss. was deep and powerful enough to crack a kildert et that man in mental, picture against io | of the last 50 years, and trailed “Aeron he face tn imagery fm of all that the 85 White face had tried to do to him in that -thme—the land thieves he had dealt with, the Indian agents who were so crooked that when they | died they had, as a Montana wit expressed it, to“ . réwed in the ground“; the ignorance at home and a Washington, the dishonesty that hedged bim ‘about and the double-dealing that Zeppelined ‘him from the skies. I took off my hat to him in alle and respectful obesiance, and made this > 5 ur following unuttered dialogue took place 8 vetween my inquisitive curiosity and the he: Why should we grow grains that we Bot Set, hua very itn ee ar ov 8a 4 * vou could sell them, and have the a ‘Said ‘he (smiling): Ah! And what, pray, could o with the money? iI: You could have nice homes and automo- e, educate your children and have 831 ad he: ‘That we could do, no doubt; but we Phe a N >” ~ ; a a 5 rc bile cmt | . — — * * -_— OF COURSE HELMET HATS WiLL HAVE THEIR. BAD POINTS Boy 4 — * — 2 — moos 22 . — isos : = 2 2 22223 * 2 sites — — — — 2 : 288 Nee SYSTEM ro NN HOCK STYL LL THR BAHOUS 3 1 — 2 N 1 2 SSes k STEP SUPP LANMT THE WO LATEST GERMArY MILITARY CLOTH. ! a ita AT 106 RDS ‘ WANT SOMETHING! THAT CAN FAD OR WO FAD, & . foes 5 Mone teny “TRE gant SMARY UIMOVSINES MAY BE Sort ro Lee. MXX ARMORED MNATARY CARS. TANTE S CUC — on “THE — — — — — — TC, EFFICIENCY. — THE ae DEPARTMENT ~ COOKING HUBBY'S SUPPER_ WAY HOME FROM BRIDGE BE SEEN] HII K Now i 75 . yy j. 10 "Wy + ‘my Be. 47 % J,, 751% 11 * tthe * THEIR, SUPERIOR THE HELP Wht. BE TRAINED -To DROP EVERYTHING “THEY ARE DOING AND OFFICERS MIL TARDY ee 4 NAK + SyYsT=ErYri ** et ' ay fed! 7 yy palin 4115 ie Mi a Piper 15 59557715 117775 — LAST ' SEWED FOR MRS. WEEK AND SHE 56° GOING TO MAVE A BLUE SILK rern SHINING JONES, MY BUTTONS NEED HUBBY A. 1 Give YP - BARRACKS DONT SoKo sae oy7a' Ore e Thy 1 Visede 4 n ＋ YP IILY i Lie EN CLS Tie Oe ee, | ER-R X GET THE CHAUEFEUR HES FINE WHO GOES THERE ! 8 ADVANCE AND GIVE THE COUNTER SIGH e ** 34 eee Aig — 5 4 — a sf * r THE Sr “THIS ES THEY CAL. HARD TACK SN YES DEAR. Yov KNOV/ iTS 50 STYUSH al You PEOPLE TO THE PICTURE oR wor ? WE'LL BE COMPLETED MoBiL I ZED N FIVE MINUTES Gon DEAR —ͤ—ũ——̃ — — ͥ Mid ue (mung): No. You first go into the tent, and all the mosquitoes follow you in. Then you step out, close the tent, and sleep outside. Said he (after laughing in a free, outdoor way): It is very good. Possibly the Indian's children will live in the house. The Indian has lived too long in his tent. Possibly the Indian's children, too, will take all these fine lands and make them grow grains. The Indian does not want wealth. He has never had it, and he has always done very well. The Indian wants only that which he needs. You know, we always held our lands in common, and there were among us\neither rich nor poor, while everybody else suffered for food and shel- ter. Said I: That was beautiful, truly. Said he: Yes. The white people are such hogs. We are afraid to have the Indian do as they do. We are afraid that he, too, will become a hog, and then a few Indians will stick feathers in their hats and call themselves Macaroni, leaving everybody else to starve. Said I: But you cannot go on being Indians al- ways. Said he: No happiness can last. Said I: You must hold your lands in severalty some time, and live like the whites. @aid he: Alas! yes; but we can de happy while we may. They are dividing them now. Said 1: But we are not unhappy. Seid he: No, you are used to it. The Indian will make a happy white man, too, when he gets used to it. Remember, it was only yesterday. Said I: I shall . — Woodpeckers Nearly Run Legs Off a Deaf Man’s Razorbacks WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. T a social affair recently Washington A statesmen were swapping yarns about ac- quiring habits. When Congressman John H. Small of North Carolina thought the time was opportune, he sprung one that chanced the topic after his listeners had recovered themselves. “One afternoon,” he said, “a traveling salesman was going through a wooded section, when he saw a lot of razorback hogs crazily running from tree to tree. For a while he wonderingly watched the show, but not being able to solve the problem, be asked a woman standing near a small cabin Tou deer t mean it!’ smilingly interjected the salesman. ‘Did it work?’ the cabin. ‘But now the woodpeckers are almost makin’ the poor things run their legs off.“ Senator Kern’s 25-Cent Friend Sure He Could Help Practice HEN Senator Kern was practicing law in Indianapolis he bad a large clientelle * who went to him for free advice. He “How much do I owe you?” he asked. sett moe ee 3 prised at the question. insisted, ae i 2 ap * Ree * * sg * N . 1 * * 2 ; 1 But | pay for everything,” 2 we , 3 mite om — * > . 3 7 2 * 3 1 . ? ‘ 2 5 . 7 ae 8 * os *

Page 12

N D He was taken to the city hospital and died there shortly before noon. Edward Card te Speak at Church, Supt. Ddward Card of the City Rescue Mission will speak at the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, 240 North Grand avenue, at U o’clock this morn- _ dress Or everyCay ‘wears patent f ing and gun — 5 leather button, metal button and - ee — * — — — — 2320 Mail Orders German Silver 3 6c Arch Support —all sizes, Perce! . Sixth and Franklin $1.25 Double Eagle Stamps deni $1.25 Boudoir Slippers They are beauties; come in black, “Baby Doll“ tan or red kid, with quilted white ) Button Boots . satin linings and silk | parent leather. pompons; special price { cloth top. Drost. 8 ne 4 welts. ur special price English Walking Shoes Rubber or Leath- er Sole. Tan Russia and — n metal calf, flange heel: invistble eyelets: $4 value at a $7.65 LADIE® soft vici kid i1-strap House Slippers; opera toes; 886 special for Monday......... Ladies’ $1,25 Nullifiers { len's $1.75 Nullifiers Tan or black vicl kid, “Cushion Sole, soft as a glove; special price, $1.25 n: dc School Shoes The famous ‘*Kreider’’ School ) | Baby rast | Patent Shoes, stylish and only: spe- $2. 00 durable, for Misses | ©!#! At. and Children; “ f choice of patent, Misses,’ Child's gunmetal or) n 4 Infants’ Button Shoes, viel — but in patent, tan, gunmetal or viel kid. Misses’ 11% to 2 (low heel). .$1.50 1 Mises 11% to 2 (low heel). 82.00 Child's en to i (low heel). .$1-35 ) caus 8% to 11 (low heel) . 61.80 8 to 8 (spring heel) 680 Children’s 5 to 8 (s ’ pring heel) 81.88 Infants’ 1 to 5 (no heels) Imfant’s 1 to 5 (no heel) Boys Dress Shoes Boys’ School Shoes e, lish Shoes for (sm, Sole Out- gunmetal button lace, with solid and lace. oak soles. Boys’ 1 to 5% Boys 1 to 5%, 82.00 | $1.50 Little Men's ! Little Men’s, 9 to 13%, 9 te 18%, $1.50; $1.25 Doing business in the low-rent district, and this means we deliver goods to your house at a lower price. OVERSTOCKED IN ROCKERS All our $8.00 leather seat, in Early English and golden oak at $3.85. In no other 4b will you find this value. | $1.25 A WEEK Buffets and 2 in golden oak, fum 8 75 and ap Tass : _ Round Pedestal Extension — y finish, $7.45, 4 hals to match at 51. 18. Dining Room er! 2 3 Piece Mahogany ParlorSuits, $15.95 ish brows.........@16.15 eeee ieee Ae BATTLE-SCARRED Ao SHOW HORSES Steeds Seasoned in Mexico Taken From “Wild West“ Show Parade in London. — — BLISS, Ok., Aug. He 1% battle- scarred Mexican horses, which were sent abroad with one of the two “Whid West” shows ef Miller Brothers’ 1017 Ranch, were seized and confiscated for military purposes by the British Govern- ment while the show was on parade in London, has become knewn through the correspondence of Zack T. Miller, who went with the show, with his brother, here. The two shows 9 their Buro- pean tours early m the season. One was touring Germany when the Buro- pean war broke out and, so far as known, hag disappeared from the map. The Miller brothers have been unable to {learn of ita fate. The ether show went te Dugland and also met with disaster. With the show were the 1 Mexican steeds—the pick of 1400 that were acquired from the Mex!i- cam Federal army after its row by Villa and wild flight over the United States border. These horses Dore the brand of every Mexican army, from Zapata's region to the Rio Grande, and had faced machine guns and rifle fire until it had become commonplace to them. They were picked for arena work when the show was organized. Taken From raraéde. A London bank holiday fell upon the Wednesday before war was declared and the show played to $10,000 for the day, but the next day the “Wild West“ per- formers easily outnumbered the audl- ence. A parade was begun, but the trained, veteran war steeds had scareely moved off the show grounds when agents and officers of the British Gov- ernment seized them. The show wagons were left standing in the streets. Pro- test was futile. Britain needed good war horses and took them. Cable messages to the United States seeking aid were long delayed. The show troupe clamored to return home, except the Cossack riders, who clamored to go to Russia's frontier. Arrangements for transportation could not be made. Miner Sells 16,000 Hores. But Miller, having lost his show, quick- ly applied his American ingenuity for bargaining. He entered into negotia- tions with the British Government for a supply of horses from Oklahoma and the Southwest. The first proposal to him was for delivery at Liverpool, the Gov- ernment to insure the ocean trip. This was later changed to a contract for the delivery of 10,000 horses to British agents in the United States. By this time the 140 Mexican war steeds are probably in the thick of a new — in a new land and if anyone survives, it will be a seasoned veteran, to be sure. Furthermore, the Miller brothers have declared that should any of the horses survive and find their way back to the United States, they will pay top prices for them, whatever their condition might be. 52 ENTRIES FOR THE “PERFECT BABY” CONTEST 500 Probably to Compete in An- nual Franklin Avenue Fall Festival. The Franklin Avenue Improvement Aasociation received 62 entries last week in ita “Perfect Baby Contest,” which will take place during the an- nual Fall Festival, Sept. 38 to Oct. 8. The babies entered are from North nd, South Side, West End, Webdster Groves, Kirkwood and Ferguson. Spe- cial prises will be given to twins and triplets. It is expected over 500 ba- bier will be entered. Dr. James Stewart, Supervisor of Hygiene of the public schools, has been appointed chief of the medical staff of the contest. He will be as- sisted by about 80 prominent physi- clans, nurses and social service work- ers. Society and club women . will serve as hostesses throughout the week. The entrants will be examined by a clinie, privately, and then entered in the contest which will be open te the public. Only the physical and men- tal qualities of the entrant count. Each is scored along scientific meas- urements, arranged and devised by Mra. Frank De Garme. Applications for the contest can be obtained from the merchants who are members of the Franklin Avenue Im- provement Association, between Fourth and High streets, or from Mise Anita Moore, chairman ef the committee, 8621 McPhersen avenue. The entries will close Sept. 16. The Franklin Avenue Improvement Association and the indivdual mer- chants and manufacturers will give a number of handsome presents to vis- iters to “the Avenue” during the week of the Fal! Festival. ia 72 } £ 72 0 7 * N 3 * — — ee SHE FALLS INTO WELL Marissa Man Seves Girl by Jumping Into Water in 45-Foot Hole. William Burgadine of Mariesa saved the life of the 83-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thew of Belle. ITCHES BURNS. ville Friday when he jumped into a 16-foot well into which the child had , ‘ fallen. It contained five feet of water. Dee APPLY POSLAM rope inte the well by bers Pesiam will de all that you can ex- A TEXAS WONDER pect of an efficient remedy for the skin, eur and usually much more. Stops itching The Texas Wonder es kidney with first application, readily removes and oladder troubles, dissolves grave Blackheads a BI cures diabetes, weak and lame ba — n skin * — 1 — — we Pigg gua 0 and eradicates virulent. itching Be- the an adder in men and gemas. Assuredly Poslam is the remedy women. not sold by your drug- for your use whenever the skin alls. Ev- will be sent by mail or ery day sees its successful work repeated of $1. 00. One ad! bottle is toe in hundreds of cases, months’ treatment and seldom fails Your druggist selle Pusiam. Fer free : sample write to Emergency Laborato- to ect a cure. Send for testimo- ries, 32 West 25th street. New York. ai from this and other states. Dr. Posiam Soap affords an unexcelled Z. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis h do: discourages dandruff. Makes Mo. Sold by druggists.—ADv. . complexion clear. — ADV. * — een — = — —— — — ST. LOWES DEAF GIRL —— ͤ WINS A SCHOLARSHIP || Lol le Rodberte Admitted to Washington D. d. Institution on Igoe's Recommendation. for the Deaf of Gallaudet College in Washington, D. C., by the Secretary of Interior at the request of Representative William L. Igoe. Miss Roberts graduated from the Mis- sourl School for the Deaf and passed an examination admitting her to the institution in Washington under ap act of Congress. One hundred scholarships are awarded per yard Gideons to Pian Rally. The Gideons will have a meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Mar- quette Hotel parlors to confer about CASH OR the Nicholson rally which is to be held Sept. . George J. Richards and C. A. CREDIT Bull will lead. There will be special singing. Jinger Jewing drophead; mie attachments; N into your home under our club gem for a pay- nt as low as — ~ . — — — — — ~ — — $3 10 $5 ron Beds hit qname) | fin- 21 3 — ry An neh posts net mal Bree net, pne in the entire | worth leas than ana — worth up 1 5 cholic 2 mer — —— — — — — 1 — (Fourth oor) N. r 52 Moo / Blankets Large 12-4 Double Plan- „ tan known throughout the country gee: Monday, ng only while 100 pairs minster; fine silky % inch na tra—Sensationral tra heavy, pat through to back; at the OE .. Oe Oe ——— .,, ee a yard — — — — — —— — — — — — Sa, ——: nl 5 STAR STAMPS REDEEMABLE IN % BOOKS cellent for Fall wear; tra e 8 good quality. „5 „%% „% „„ „ „ „% „%% „% „ „6% ideal me en . A, * ST. CHARLES AND | 50-Inch Bis me RY ress W 0 g. eehte papel PP BIOS. eee terial ASHINGTON AVENUE or Skirt tress, 45 lbs.; $ 4 one or two each year by the Secretary of the In-|40 pieces of best quality Linoleum; no remnants; will terior, two to each State. furnish enough to cover any size room; 6% „ „ „% „„ % % % % „ „ % „ „ „ „„ „„ 6% „ es & (Main Moor, Aisle 1) - ll ee TO SAVE MONEY By taking over the entire surplus stock of — prominent rug manufacturer in one bulk pur- chase we secured the rugs at an enormous discount. We decided to give our customers the benefit of our purchase by placing them on sale at less than half the usual 9 ‘90 it possible for you to buy 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs at prices impossible to duplicate. 80 Wilton Velvet Rugs, latest Fall 1914 4012 ns, 3 * quality ane Wilton pile, Monday . . 1 Sine Wilton 3. . . 3 een X "ade woo sizes My aie Deautife) 2 14 12175 10. Pony ar 1. AIT — ive signs; $19.76 13.6, 12 x13.6, 975 10.6x13.6, Cf 5 best serv ani: 87. 93 values; now. reduced to. reduced to. 4 reduced to. CORSE Axmtnnter Ress. one gmith Axminsters, well $22.75 Seamless Wilton Velvet ‘Rugs, baia, Rugs bargain opportunity; these Rugs are the best Ax- noted for their wear; heavy plush nap; Rugs that ¢ linen back; beau- are warranted not to fade; suitable for dining tiful Orientals, floral, medall on and room, living room, parlors, libraries Persian designs. Don’t fail to see cornmeal Rugs; reduced to 60 and bedrooms; over 90 rugs in this lot; out they go at Extra—Sensatiotal Ex doe Inlaid oe ae $10.75 Reversible Axminster Rugs, 0x12. 70 Linoleum, 4 Yds, Wide. $9.25 Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12 : Patterns: tiles, mosiac, ) hardwoods and florals, § sensational price $10.50 Wool Brussels Rugs, 9x12 at sensational 3 0 (cut from rolls), 0 $8.75 Colorfast Bungalow Rugs, 9x12.... 875. 00 and $18.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs for $9.90 iq We have purchased 1 the sur. n Eastern * 2 3 sacrif A od selection of patterns; Habt and dark; 3 a and 8c; Monday. ; A good selection of pers in all colors, suitable or any 7 * regular 10e and 160 „„ „ „%%% „„ „ „ „„ „ „ en 2 ing. rooms — : e * Girls’ School Dress long - waisted styles; Sale Men's $/and $/.50 Lion Brand Shirts Madras and percales with laundered and soft cuffs and mercerized fabrics, in all desirable patterns; 75 Girls’ 2 N ( ö J.. 50 Girls’ all aw 14 to 17. Jub Dresses 3% ome eee. Made of percale . N 4 i! \ . number of styles in chambray stripe, check, IA I WF : fine gingham, linene and V 4 or plain colors; trimmed N N ereale; long waisted; 5 cuffs and soft cuffs, neckband and de- with folds and buttons; : wide belts; large collars; 8 trimmed with folds and * 9 . pleated skirt; 6 to 14 \ es ace ha hair W. go and He Jhirts (Third Floor); a N Fioor), tachable soft collar, in all aisoes A large assortment of Percale Shirts, in all sizes; all laundered cuffs and neckband and 29 2 ‘wae 5 37 Dress Jhirts Perekles and erystal eloths, with laundered pocket; a large, complete ue ment (Main ell. Models at in this matter, we are offer- ing tomorrow. one hundred handmade Hats of very best Lyons Velvet and trimmings 9 O'Clock Special pully one ard * t gs hee ment), per yard.. sk rts | ee * 4 othe 8 * Fine Lire 0 bs ma, ‘Ragin But $2 Boys’ High Shoes Our first showing of copies of imported Ladies’ Hats will be the beginning of a season of value- offerings of millinery. It is our aim to place on} the market the very best that can be had at less{ than others are asking. To convince you of our sincerity | to suit each hat. A 3 hats * and a hundred different styles, a ees . . d a, ge ieee ww otk ae Sale of Drawnwork. ‘Scarfs. Jquares and Round. in Linen Dept. — Baseman 39c Drownwork Jcarfs, 9c : What Are Your Eyes Worth? For this week we offer as a special inducement, Eye “orrect Copi les of Imported r . wer. — 0 $6.00 98.50 value — 0 00 | pretty sien; : family de — $149 , 18 n “al Clas Domes “s = ow it: ¢ 12 — 4 colors: oF can + 95 ta ae ee . „ „ „„ *

Page 13

¥ Oe ae a Gre ae 3 2 * e | asus of 1910 Shows Foreign- oers Not Naturalized. | was 6,646,817. * 1 92 4 3 ory © SHINGTON, Aug. 29.— There © 18,615,886 persons of foreign rth—14.7 per cent of the total pop- | in the United States in 1910, the Census Bureau an- All were White ¢x- number of foreign born white more than 21 years old in 1910 Ot these 8,034,117 had | naturalized, 670,772 had “first : and 2,266,535 were aliens. Early Migration Indicates Early | Winter Experts Say. ~~ Flocks of wild geese flying southward 5 were reported from several sections of at County Friday night. The were Flying low and their chant could be plainly heard. The early southward flight of the * waterfowl ie regarded by the students ae = 9 5 4 . N +e Ors — * = * 1 59 A 2 1 *. Ps * * * 2 * 1 . 2 a. . . 7 8 5 1 * 2 ~ ~ 2 7 * N he ud ma x rey s 2 4 a * 8 PALS . ps St =o ae 7 oo ‘ — ee aM fr 5 8 a 3 N. 1 =. er 72 N 1 2 2 e eh” ae: - a 4 ae we 4 Nes. are caja, Pa a y 2 717388 A A 2% 8 8 n aoe ys 50 8 8 7 ae “ate st * Se, 3 te = ir a? + ix * * 2 * * ey eee * 7 5m) * “ee oe 3 r Ee ) * 25 * 7 ae a Ft 22588 eee rr, E me 1 ‘ * tae 7 wt Pal 1 n e St a, . 5 e * on my bal r > ; 7 ak eas) ee eee 75 AS a ; 3 + A 7 ae ae Ge bees | N 1 aes 2 ey ed aa 3 ee “Ke 4 Pd ‘ 25 * Pe eet ee e's # N “BE Se 7 ~ > ‘ 2 ö 5 * Pe A as. * 25 ° oe ate Sw „ > 7 1 ¢ ary * 3 Ber viet” * 2 is 8 * ee 2 5 Pe ce? A. . a eee 4 * 4 13 90 Ba > 5 ie ts. 5 ote > a4 Lines 4 a * — 3 * . Re 2 4 > 3 „ 2 n . e 7 8 a pte xa ae 5 uxt ay Fixe) Gk ee 91 ‘ef weather conditions as an indication det an earty winter. The geese begin to toward a warmer climate with appearance of cold weather in flew Way, 2 Drops Do It the pains and tortures by a little thing like a corn is simply because it is unnec- plan corn cure, “GETS- one ever known to re- it does away with sticky tape, with plasters and cotton rings that shift their position and press down onte the corn, with salves that “raw up“ the 1 Arens applied with the glass rod _@0 the work. Pain foes, the corn shriv- 4 2 vanishes. iy no substitute. 5 8 any corn, wa callus or Sines te ees A ig sold by druggists every- 0 a doftle. or sent direct _B Lawrence: 0. hicago. Seventh: and Lucas Ay Will Sell All This Week Fer e : . — 250; EE Kare Corn Syrup: 3- $ per can..... . na heey 11 Gold B : , ‘0c: per cane... 10 : ween) shevlately 100 regula 180 12 ce. Wa in * I) SHOE COBBLER IN TLLINOIS TOWN Edward Garfield Blew Up Rus- sian Battleship to Prevent Its Capture by Japanese. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALESBURG, Ill, Aug. 2.—Bdward Garfield, Russian engineer, who blew up the battleship Retvizan at the fall of Fort Arthur to prevent its capture by Japan, is a shoe cobbler in this city. He left Russia soon after the war and came to the United States and has since besn a resident of Galesburg. As a subject of the Czar, he gave seven years to military service and gained dis- tinction during the Russian war with Japan. He was severely wounded three times. The Retvizan, he says, was built at Philadelphia and cost Russia $7,500,000, The cruiser gave cffective service, until an internal explosion caused such dar- age that it was necessary to place her in dry dock for an overhauling. Fol lowing repairs she again entered the service and ably defended Port Arthur. Garfield was chief engineer of the ves- sel when he fired the magazine and de- stroyed her, after it had become evident that the Japanese would take the port and an order was given to blow up the great war vessel. Russian Soldiers Brave. Garfield says Russian soldiers are brave, but that the officers live in idle- ness, luxury and dissipation and regard privates as so many beasts. The peas- ants, who compose the rank and file, he says, are sent to siaughter without hes- tation. They are underclothed. under- fed and paid but «4 trifle, according to Garfield, while the officers high in au- thority acquire wealth. He cites the case of a high officer at Port Arthur who, he says, accumulated $2,000,000 during the war. Garfield as- serts that he knew of instances of graft among high commanders while privates were suffering for food. After the war, when Garfield returned home, he asserts, he found the land which his mother cwned was so heavily taxed the tax amounted practically to confiscation. He later came to Amert- ca and has no desire to return. He ex- hibits two medals which were presented to him by the Government as a tribute to his bravery during a battle. He served as first-class machinist and sec- ond gunner and later as chief engineer. he has his discharge papers. Sees Russian Republic. 1 firmly believe,“ says Garfield, that the present European war will lift the yoke of oppression from the Russian people. The Czar will be dethroned an! the vast areas of land, at present un- occupied, will be distributed among the poor. The Russians will then be: given their fxeedom, while Russia will become a repul@ic like the United States, taking its place, in the course of a few years, with the most intelligent and progres- sive nations of the earth. “While millions in Russia are starving, the Czar owns millions of acres of land that are not occupied. The people of Russia have never had public schools for the reason that the Government is op- posed to them. When the Russian peo- ple have some incentive toward ambi- tion and are not held down by an iron hand, they will become progressive and ambitious Ike the people in the United States. Garfield charges that Port Arthur need not have surrendered. He says it had plenty of food and ammunition and that the Russian soldiers are among the best in the world. “Nobody can beat them,” he declared. “The Japs never defeated us at Port Arthur. We defeated them every time we fought. I was shot three times and got nothing out of the war. One of the high officers was not wounded, yet he picked up $2,000,000. That is why I am a Socialist.“ MOUNT ST. ROSE BAZAR MEETING SET FOR SEPT. 7 Plans Anticipate One of the Most Successful Society - Charity Functions of Early Autumn. There will be a general meeting at Mount St. Rose Hospital at 8 p. m. to- day, of all those interested in making the annual bazar of the hospital, Mon- day, Sept. Labor day~the most suc- cessful society-charity affair of the early autumn. It is expected that more than 200 men and women and society girls will attend. The spacious grounds surrounding the hospital will be transformed into a gay carnival scene. The booths will be artistically decorated and there will be articles for sale—useful, ornamental and toys. There will be pillows, aprons, all manner of fancy work—embroidery, lace and fine needle work—quilts, cigars, ice cream, lemonade, dolls, fresh country eggs, butter, home-made jelly, pickles and preserves—just the kind mother makes. There also will be games and entertainment and supper will be served in the garden and dining hall. Mount St. Rose, which was founded 14 years ago by the Sisters of St. Mary, ts the only institution in the city devoted exclusively to the care of tubercular cases. The United States Military, Band from Jefferson Barracks Will a8 sist in making the bazar a success, by furnishing music from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m: The commanding officer at Jefferson Barracks, Col. John H. Beacon, has al- ways giadiy given permission for the Jefferson Barracks band to play at the Mount St. Rose bazar. Dr. Louis C. Boisliniere, chief of the. medical staff of the hospital: Phil Scan- lan and a number of others will assist | the sisters in receiving the public at the PANAMA EXPOSITION PALACES ARE FINISHED Court of Four Seasons Is Gom- pleted and Many Buildings in Advanced Stage. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.—Ten of the eleven exhibit palaces of the Pan- ama-Pacific Exposition are completed and the eieventh, the Palace of Fine Arts, will te ready in a few weeks. Festival Hall and the Press Building are nearly completed. The great courts are receiving *culpture and paintings, and the “Court of the Four Seasons“ is finished. The Honduras, Canada and Idaho buildings are finished and those of New Torx, Cregon, Sweden, Bolivia, Penn- sylvania, North Dakota, Indiana, the Philippines, Hawaii, Maryland, Ohio, II- linois, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, the Netherlands, China, Kansas and Massachusetts Il be ready in a short time. China has been granted 2000 square feet in the Place of Machinery, the largest of the Exposition structures, and for the first time in her history will have exhibits of machinery at a World's Fair. TEN . 5 . . oe ah eet Yip «he La cS oe: 2 i — . i> “ey: * 2 * . 2 8 4 * 10 * 2 * 9 1 * . ee . a ae aw, NN . - 5 e a . * &. - MINER FINDS A FORTUNE UNDER HIS CABIN FLOOR Alaskan Lived Nine Years Above Nuggets Without Discov- ing His Wealth. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aus. . George Sharp, a miner of Pedro Creek, lived over a fortune more than nine years before he knew that the fortune existed. Sharp when he first came to the Fairbanks district, located a claim on the right limit of Pedro Creek oppo- site No. 2, and prospected for gold on the claim at different times ever since. He spent most of his time searching for the yellow stuff on his other hold- ings, apparently neglectful of the pos- sibilities right under the floor of his cabin. A few weeks ago Sharp sank a shaft near his cabin, got some pros- pects and then tunneled to bed rock for 10 feet or 80. He encountered coarse gold, some fair sized nuggets being included in the dust obtained after sluicing a small dump. —— The Post-Dispa is the only evening sre. s that receives OF publishes paver in gt. Lou * ives, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. a ag * * Tt oe 7 N — . Ag |POTATOES GROW ON SAME PLANTS WITH TOMATOES — [RED CROSS FUND $268 This Sum Has Been Sent In by Missouri Contributers. Walker Hill, treasurer of the Missou- ri State Board of the American Nation- al Red Cross, yesterday reported a to- tal of $268 contributed for the Euro- pean war relief fund by the following persons: Richard Hobs, 35; James A. Gordon, Marshall, Mo., $%; Mrs. J. R. Nauman, Craig, Mo., $5; Agnes G. Me- Kee, $10; Tom W. Bennett, $25; Jacob D. Cohen, $1; Hoyt Metal Co., $10; Hen- ry Heil Chemical Co., %; G. W. Brown, $235; L. C. and J. M. Nelson Jr., 88; Boeckeler Lumber Co., $10; Herbert W. Wolff, $5; Lothman Cypress Co., $100; A reader, $2; Morris Levy, %5; Mon- santo Chemical Works, $25; Mrs. Alfred Gregory, Kansas City, Mo., %. Mixing of Blossom’s Pollens Given as Explanation of Phenomena. * BRITTON, 8. D., Aug. Plants with potatoes on their roots and tomatoes on their tops, raised here by H. E. Benson, may yet place him in the garden wizard class with the famous Burbank. In appearance the plants are of the ordinary potato variety, but at their tops are large bulbs resembling toma- toes in both meat and seeds. Whether or not these are the ordinary potato balls often seen, or & growth caused by the mixing of the pollen of the tomato and potato blossoms is not certain, although the latter explanation of the odd combination plant is be- lleved to be the true one. Intelligent and persistent advertising will sell“ any salable Real Estate, and the largest number of prospective buyers can be reached through the Post-Dis- patch Big House, Home and Real Estate Guide. Firat White Child Votes. WATERLOO, Ind., Aug. 29.—Mrs. Re- becca Fretz, the first white child born in De Kalb County, has exercised the right of suffrage. She was born Nov. „, 1836. Her home is in Washington and she is here on a visit. Mrs. Fretz was married in De Kalb County in 1857. | news t - —- « — — — — interests in Mexico. “They are tired of Oil, Mining and Cattlemen Are Reported Pouring Over Texas Border. WELLINGTON, Tex., Aug. Since the end of the revolution in Mexico hun- dreds of men in West Texas who have ofl and mining interests there are re- turning to resume their residence and prosecute their lines of industry. And hundreds of other men in this region, believing that Mexico offers manifold opportunities for investment are hurry- ing into the rich regions of that coun- try. Seven in one party left Welling- ton recently. They were W. W. Suggs, Clarence Strong, Clarence Richardson, Patterson and L. D. Bartlett. of them are closing out their business in Texas preparatory to going there to re- main permanently. “I find that the Mexican people are satisfied wherever I talked to them, says a cattleman who has large ranch nn — — Returning travelers from border states in in Mexico say indications point to in-|I de definite peace in hat republic and some |}, fightiflg and they believe that Carranza will bring good orler and prosperity out of the chaos he has encountered. Nearly all the big ranchmen of the Panhandle have some interests in Mexi- prosperity there in the livestock busi- ness, x — ä PORCELAIN, NO GOLD W. E. Cummings, W. F. Roberts, W. R | This © New Goods ance and Foreign Exchange. 47 Cases Toys. 96 Cases Dolls. 14 Cases Linens. 13 Cases Millinery. ro Cases Baskets. to Cases Art Needlework. rz Cases Toilet Articles. 5 Cases Jewelry. 5 Cases Leather Goods. Late Shipment From Europe On July 31st our European representative succeed- ed in making a shipment of. Millinery and several cases of Novelty Silks and Dress Goods, but since the above date no shipments have been made. Custom House Records Will Show That the B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Company have re- ceived this season more direct shipments from Europe than any other retail house of St. the most complete in the city of Louis, thus making our stock at Old Prices Future shipments are uncertain and even if we should re- ceive some, the prices must necessarily be advanced on ac- count of the increased cost of Ocean Freight, War Insur- Our Foreign Consular Invoices Evidence that we have received for this season’s business the following European Shipments. Cases Notions. Cases Ribbons. Cases Gloves. Cases Dress Goods. Cases Silks. Case Wash Goods. Case Buttons. Case Stationery. Case Curtains and Bed Sets. Cases Irish Handkerchiefs. weanaue nhs & BB Be A No Advance in Prices As long as our present stock lasts we will not advance prices, early buying of imported goods is advised, as stocks will surely be much broken later on and prices higher. prices will be greatly reduced. finest quality, $8.75. — finest quality, $6.75. $8.00 Hair Switches, 22 inches long, natural wavy, Children’s Hair Bobbing, 886, Manicuring, 25c. Take thts opportunity and purchase a real Paristyle Switch. $12 Hair Switches, 24 inches long, natural wavy, Have You Ever Worn a Paristyle Switch? . Tomorrow there is going to be a noteworthy happening in our Hair Goods Department and our $6.00 Hair Switches, 20 inches long, natural wavy, finest quality, $4.75. $10.00 all-around Transformations, finest quality, natural wavy hair, $6.95. Expert operators in attendance. season than ever before in to be had anywhere. Sample We believe these Suits to be the best values Many of them are Models Only One of a Kind Others are reproductions and cop- ies of latest foreign importations. AGREATSALE OF SU MONDAY Suits Like These * $18.50 Values $25, $30, $35.00 Up to $42.50 We want to sell more women’s and misses’ Suits this the history of our store. goodness. We are exclusive Ostermoor Mattresses. Ostermoor Mattresses, Style 1 weight 45 pounds, regular price $11.95. Ostermoor Mattresses, Ostermoor Mattresses, S pounds, regular price $18.00; Ostermoor Mattresses, Style Ostermoor Mattresses, Style style, extra thick, $21.90. Ostermoor Mattresses at Special Prices Ostermoor Mattresses are standard in every way; in quality, in value, and in genuine St. Louis agents for Style pounds, regular price $15.50; in this sale, $12.45. le 137, n this sale, $12.95. style, regular price $23.00; in this sale, $14.85. Ostermoor Mattresses, Style B143, made without tufting, regular price $25.00; in this sale, $15.75. ' regular price $30.00; in this sale, 42-inch Ostermoor Mattresses for three-quarter beds and 36-inch Ostermoor Mattresses for single beds are also sharply reduced in prices. the Best 5, 54 inches wide, 15.00; in this sale, 136, weight 45 weight 45 138, special hotel 139, French edge ¢ NITY SILVER, Tomorrow we will place on sale a $2.15 (six) Teaspoons, $1.61. $4:30 (six) Table Spoons, $3.23. $4.30 (six) Medium Forks, 53.23. $4.00 (six) Dessert Forks, $3.00. $4.00 (six) Dessert Spoons, $3.00. $2.15 (six) Teaspoons, $1.6r. $4.30 (six) Soup Spoons, 33.23. $2.15 (six) Coffee Spoons, Sr. 6 r. $9.50 (set) Butter Spreaders, $2.63. $6.00 (six) Medium Knives, $4.50. $2.75 (six) S. H. Medium Knives, $2.07. $2.65 (six) S. H. Dessert Knives, $1.99. $2.00 (each) Cheese Scoops, $1.50. $5.80 (six) Dessert Forks, $4.35. $5.75 (set) Orange Knives, $4.31. $5.50 (set) Fruit Knives, $4.13. $2.50 (set) HH. Child’s Set, $1.88. $1.75 (set) F. H. Child’s Set, $1.31. 8sc (each) Sugar Shells, 64c. osc (each) Butter Knife, rc. $2.75 (set) Oyster Forks, $1.38. $4.00 (each) 4 to Off Guaranteed for 50 years. complete assortment of Avalon and Flower de Luce patterns, which are being discontinued by the factory, at from one- fourth to on e-half less than regular price. goc (each) Pickle Forks, 480. $3.75 (set) Bouillon Spoons, $1.88. doc (each) Baby Spoons, 3o0c. $1.75 (each) Berry Spoons, 88&c. $3.00 (set) Orange Spoons, $1.50. $3.00 (set) Iced Tea Spoons, $1.50. $1.25 (each) Preserve Spoons, 63c. $1.25 (each) Cold Meat Fork, 63c. $2.50 (set) Berry Forks, $1.25. $2.25 (each) Serving Salad Fks., $1.13. $4.25 (set) Individual Salad Fks., $2.13. $3.25 (set) Ice Cream Forks, $1.63. $3.00 (each) Fish-server Knife, $1.50. $1.25 (each) Sugar Tongs, 63c. doc (each) Food Pushers, joc. $1.25 (each) Cream Ladles, 63c. $1.50 (each) Gravy Ladles, 75¢. $2.75 (each) Soup Ladles, $1.38. $1.50 (each) Bouillon Ladles, 730. $9.25 (each) Oyster Ladles, $1.63. edium Ladles, $3.00. Savings for embroidery. Stamped read All-iinen 45c. Made We have a full line of Community’s latest pat- terns in Silverware, the Louis XVI and Sheraton. Six Teaspoons for $2.15, Initial engraved on each piece FREE. or French emb 2 No mail or telephone orders filled for discontinued patterns. ee ae Made up of white India I Linen Huck Towels : Guest size all-linen Huck Towels, 15x08 inches. | for embroidery; ase values, 190. uck Towels, 18x34 inches, stamped ready for embroidery, Bes values, Extra large, heavy inches, stamped ready for embroidery; g 4 3 se Corset Covers, ige Nainsook, stamped with all new designs. 6oc Pillowcases, 450 New designs of stamping, ready for embroldery, on Continental cotton. Dresses, $sc inon, all sizes. Stamped. 0 linen Huck 1 Towela, A Thousand Room-Size Ru S-amless Wilton Velvet. Unusual Purchases From Great Jobbers Combined Tomorrow we inaugurate Seamless Tapestry Brussels. Into One Extraordinary Offering. Orientals, Florals, Copies of Blue China Rugs. gs in a Great Sale Royal Axminsters. one of the most important Rug sales ever held by us. This is the result of a number of extraordinary purchases which we have made through some of the leading manufacturers of the country. Preparations have been and the values presented are extraordinary. under way for months An Entire Rack of $22.50 and $25.00 Rugs at $19.75 Particular emphasis is placed on this lot of Royal Axminster or Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs from such makers as S. Sanford & Sons, Alexander Smith & Sons, The Hartford Co., Bromley Manufacturing Co., Upson Martin Co., Philadelphia Axminster Co. and The Royal Axminster Co., houses which stand foremost among this country’s rug makers. $27.50 Rugs, $22.00 J. W. Dimick’s Seamless Rifton Wilton Velvet Rugs; 65 different Oriental patterns, sige 9x12. _ $13.50 Rugs, $9.75 * ä rn * sf. . Seamless Rugs, — * — $30.00 Rugs, $25.00 —— Extra large, 11.8212 Royal Azmineter — Rugs; good quality, patterns and colors. ——B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS c., Broadway, good designs and patterns; 629 size. $7.50 and 88. 50 Rugs, $5.90 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 4.626.6 size; specially priced for this sale. $15.00 Rugs, $12.75 S. Sanford 4 Sons’ Roy- al Arminster Rugs, size 926; pretty designe and colorings. $7.50 Rugs, $5.90 Alerander Smith 4 Sons’ Brussels Rugs, in the popular 629 ft. size, Wilton Velvet S. Sanford 4 Sons’ Seamless Royal Beauvis Rugs, size 9x12. 75c Linoleums, 45c Real cork Linoleums, in hardwood and tile effects; 4 yards wide. 4 * : * ö : uJ mz ie it et ** = 2 e e eee ia e eee NS BRR 1 ee ati. P 1 or * 5 dey „ x mo „ $30.00 Rugs, 827. 50 Washington Av. and St, Charles St, = : 3 Men's Blue Serge Suits, Tomorrow we place on sale an assortment Suits at $14.50 which we con- sider one of the best value prop- 14 Blue Serge co, They look forward to unprecedented 1 N * r i “ . 0 c os - i. * 8 * a 5 3 n N 2 1 * nn ¢ 7 2 K N a ae, re, oe non Qa” © oe J 28 . Sn 7.2 PT nd . : * 4 * 2 2 8 nn 4 2 8 1 2 a 1 ae t Bo. 8 ‘ ride vad v OY ran i 2 1 Ta 2 * rs oe ae AS 3 We = fg ; es d a 2 * „ 3 9 * 1 *

Page 14

„ * ‘er ~ ‘a - e 5 + ’ g . Tho ae SA et 2 * * ** re, *. 5 Oy n r * 4 7 4 > ee ee . 88 K 28 ‘ * * 4 >. a we — - 7 N * a 7s * 5 Sow ws, r 21 8 * 4 * * SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. . atten ————ͤ — — — e 7˙—r 2 ůͥ ůͤV 7᷑ A ² ÜGnIß C 12· Vk — Al Goods Purchased Tomorrow ee honed CHIE, Will Be Charged on Your Bill ä for September, Which Will Be Oln and Locust from Nurrn fo TENTH Rendered on October First. TI Best Gootle for the Price No Matter What the Price This Week We Shall Feature Boys’ and Girls’ Fall Apparel, Shoes, Etc., for School Wear in Addition to Many New Things for Fall That Are Now Ready for the Grown-Ups 1 With school opening in most of the schools next week, lots of parents We are, too, listing some of the new arrivals in Women's Fall Suits, ~ will devote this week fo supplyin their children with new Fall Clothing, Hats, Coats, Dresses, Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, Trimmings, etc., all of which will Shoes, Stockings, ther needed articles for school wear. Consequently. be in increasing demand from now on. f we are . amount ofs vod in this * „„ te juve- | Special attention is also directed to the fact that Monday will be the last nile lines of merchandise particularly suitable for this purpose, and which we day of both our August Sale of Furs and August Clearance Sale of Pianos now have on display and sale. and Player-pianos, "Tvene, and” oun tor: | . n Suitable School Apparel for Misses and Girls _| | Women Ready for a 1 75 N e = ss heats df 22255 Gin Be Found ere in Ample Variety for Fall Can Find Our Misses’ and Girls’ Section is now ready to supply the apparel needs of those M ti oe — week we have received large additions who we about to — to school. , stock 8 e you to of Women’s Suits and Costs for Autumn wear ; o shall feature, tomorrow particularly adapted for school wear, as well pared to supply the needs of all whe wish to elne as making a special showing of Dresses, ts and Ooats for other purposes. F cragapstnfhe ors gy ceptionally assortment of the newest styles, materials We have on display, for instance— BIR ig ie ae te now on sale in this ccction ave these, | and colors of the season. School Dresses for Girls Full Suits for Misses T | — New Dresses A Word About Our New Suits School Dresses in new models for girts of 6 te 25 Our Fall stock of Buits for Misses is 1 A soft, rich Satin Costume with Among our new Fall Suits ‘are those. in the gars, in the most ateractive styles of the seasom. | complete at this time and includes those of broadclot deep beaded girdle in basque ef- Redingote and an styles of serge, broadcloth onl gaber- ese garments are made of washable and woolen ma and velvet for dress wear and the plainer, tailored fect and with a long, flaring tun- dine. These are most effectively trimmed with velvet and terials in just the patterns and colors most desirable | models for school and general wear, of | mag ie over a plaited underskirt. A braid, while the skirte are made on the very newest lines in for school wear. T dresses are I from oie serge 3 — 2 of — 2 5 com, dainty chiffon collar and diaph- yoke and plaited effests and in the Russian-tunic style. Choice 2.45 to $2 te FF $13 76 to $72.50 anous sleeves complete the cos-| of bine, as well as in the street trying to catch 4 small may be had from black, navy, green, seal brown or plum; sizes School Coats for Girls ; tume. Price 836.00 e * — n ente Girls’ Fall Coats—sizes 6 to 14 years—are being Fall Dresses for Misses A number of beautiful, new ee oth aa ae re ll — wer these whe ae * 1 — vo canes Boa — — shown of broadcloth, corduroy and zibeline for dress Our present stock of Misses’ Fall Dresses is ex- pth — —— 1 are and cuffs, and a fringed sash. It moné’s story of her encounter with — ing en — sie: 8 8 co ge 4b — h - 3 wear, while for school and general utility wear we | ee lly -pleasing and includes ments of serge 3 — n 8 7 ’ r has accordion-plaited tunie over —— — more e * od and broadelot howe 2 have coats of ehinchilla, rough materials and mix- and satin, wool, charmant and chiffon for street, — 2 ae ? ble pee » in and che was standing in the of the | ons, serges, gaberdines, These ee are 6 8 tures, in such colors as navy, Russian green, brown, | afternoon and evening wear. All of the wanted colors eh 8 sa Bi us, N r et, terra : 1 er 5 trimmed with broadtafl doth, plain fancy velvet, gray and Tete de Negre. Prices range from for Fall are represented; sizes 14 to 18. Prices cotta and black, embodying the near a back statrway, w' and with vestee effects. 8 TS te $35.00 : $18.75 to $37.50 latest ideas in trimming. ese e dog dashed in. Harry Aulsbury, The skirts show the ctreulartaric and side-plaited style be $9. tativ . of Misses’ Coats is on displa l garments may be had in the pop- years old. who itves next door, was with yoke. Choice of Hunter’s green, Tete de Negre, Bur- a represen e stock 7. ular basque and other smart ef- the yard and to keep the dog from * including the short models of Fall ht, made from golfine, isses’ oa being caught shoved it through a hole R n Misses Coats zibeline and chinchilla, in green, rose, stripes and white. These * . ts 2 They are specially 5 8 * 1 in a small shed under the stairs. Have a Coat Ready for Cool Days | for Fall garments are in sizes 14 to 18 years and are priced at Third Floor. Among the new Fall Coats for general wear are some v Pees $5.85 te $138.75 1 stylish and inexpensive ones of 8 tweeds, plaids an - — - coatings in three-quarter length. ese are’ made on loose, : ' | — . —— — Our Fall Stock of Boys’ School Clothing and Model Fate See Prices $12.75 to $28.50 r : otning an —Fifty Go on Sale Tomorrow . L eee Furnishings Is of Interest to All Parents We shall make, tomorrow, on initiol showing of mod with fur, velvet and caracul cloth, and ia such colors as Our Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing Department is well prepared to supply the needs French model Hats. This ts only a smal about 5 n en and checks, as well as in black. These ar ood 9 a in all—which were received last week and which will navy, gre Lr of those who will soon return to school with suitable apparel, as we have received | be shown for the first time on Monday. e 30.00 to % Flees. : ai te a representative portion of our Fall and Winter stocks. Parents who have pur- They are from the most representative houses in ä 0 sed clothing for their boys at Vandervoort’s cam speak for their splendid wearing Paris and include creation of Georgette, Rebous, 7 — qualities. : — Marie Louise, Hermance, Saget and many others. The “Eppo” Petticoats for Fall Boys’ Long-Trouser Knickerbocker Suits Little Boys’ Suits Owr prices for . imperial Satis Saas f A School Suits Boys’ Knickerbocker Suite in the and Reefers for Fall $22.50 to Are Now on Display and Sale Boys’ Suits with long trousers new Norfolk and double-breasted For little boys of kindergarten Our new Fall stock of ‘‘Eppo’’ Petticoata has just been for school wear, in sizes 15, 16, if 8 * sizes 4 —" 4 e we are making a most rc received and is ready for your inspection. and 18 years. The coats have pateh — — — in pot gi oe ve showing of Middy, Sailor, Petticoats are made with an clastic which insures pockets and the new lapels. 666 " 2 1 1 ¢ aon Russian and ‘‘Jack Tar’’ Suita, s Si Vel perfect hips and og be hed in your exact length measure- garments are made ‘of dark mixtures this 0 E patterns in gises 24% to 7 years, as well as Many New ilks and vets ment. These are priced at $1.00 to $5.00 for the regular sizes; extra and each suit includes coat, vest and 00. 7.80 to 818.00 | Pall Reefers of blue serge, black H J B R wad I E 2 ee 75 1.50 to $6.75 | trousers. All of the latest patterns * ** and white checks and many other ave Just con necelv rom Europe Eppe’’ Petticoat of . black Eppo’’ Orepe de Chine Pet- and shades are well represented. School Collars novelties. ; i In accordance with our custom of displa the new sateen with accordion plaited | ticoat with aecordion plaited Prices $10, $12.50 and 615 All or the latest e Collare—~ The prices of these garments oods at the earliest possible moment, we shall have for your „15 all | ruffle. Price 1.00 | flounce, headed’ with tube plait- ; in the best knows ms for will prove attractive to all. Eid tomorrow a number of foreign shipments ef the most ex } Bpecial Tax Levy to Pay the W „ | Oe | hg, oes $5.00 Boys’ Hats and Caps her elusive styles in Silks and Velvete. e a Levy ay 2 ay tee with hall laited ‘E >> Patti . ean be found e at 2 for 0 + 2 2 5 “ for Big Encampment This sateen 8 rad — etticoat of silk jer- In the Hat Section you will find Boys Furnishings The women of Saint Louis and vieluity have the eppor 3 ö 8 flounce and underlay. 1 sey with shallow or deep plaited Cape, Rah, Rab, Boys School Shirts Our stock of Boys’ Belts, Sus- tunity of selecting now from as choice a steck as it has — , the new Golf _ DETROIT 4 al An ar- „ppb Petticoat of * — e Bettleoat ot 00 | | Tyrolean, ‘‘Jack Tax,“ and Boys’| Pz“ School Shirts with neck-| penders, Under Waists, Pyjamas, been our pleasure to show. Many entirely new weaves sey with sateen flounce. Price line with a two-section accordion Telescope Hats ti a pleasing vari- — ben pres 3 8 Underwear, Sweat- = _ — in plain fabrics and special attention is eslled te a a b ety of colors, including fancy mix- OTS} izes years. cos ers and Bath Robes is particu- the following: 1 a = flounce. Price $5.00 — a $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 | larly well assorted and complete. Crepe Faille Sublime in the Babylon is a seversible — Second Vices. new street shades. This fabric is | sa fabric and ts 40 the e 1 * 0 f E * ivy — 0 * 4 , ’ 5 8 ee, or 1 1 2 * — ' ee —— —— — — — — — 5 — a . — ° — ~ es 25 1 1755 5 9 1 „ yal Y Reh ee : 5 y — 7 n Warn ** * N 5 1 MB . F N g 3 8 * * r PORE bah Oh aN ug ROSS aie o 9 7 „ eee See. Mae oS Tie to glee : phase AC oo Cae tant I 1 * n on N e. e ae, MR GO Mest shee See ht be e * e 275 ‘4 N e l W. 1 a,’ A sake 8 r N * . 85 8 2 “ 1 A aia vs el N. n + 3 e 2 2 * . 3 4 — 1 . . . 3 1 3 T * S Co g 4 1 . . ene N . 1 * ’ “4 . " . 5 3 " 7 a n 4 ER 4 ; 2 rs 7 3 yl 8 — — “ : — — * wales — — ete - 222 „ 0 = ä—ͤ2L?[—k— k 2 —23—2ß,˖ suet oF | Third Fleer. 0 * Nen — ] ,⏑,‚§«ð—ÜßÄ;ꝛ —Rʃzgee ONC I a A Re EO ey — —— ee ee 4 * . x 40 inches wide and is priced at, | wide. The 2 . 00 Chiffon — the yard . Black Costume Velvets — 42 | newest shades for Pall; a8 Our Own Lace Importations Stockings for School Boys and Girls' Sorosis inches wide—are priced u wide. Priced upwards wag : 1 in the Newest Designs for Fall for Boys and Girls Shoes for School Ae En In our Lace Section we are showing our own importation Children's new Sorosis Shoes for Fall are eas of this season’s newest designs in such Laces as Chantilly, Ma t, Plenty of Stockings that will stand hard ready for in tion and, as school d but ‘on 5 —— — — 2. 5 3 Malines and Embroidered Nets in complete gets. 9 wear are an essential part of every child’s chess tine an early 2 is of aa * The Newest T 7 for Fall e From narrow, for the sleeves, up to 27, 86 and 48 inch wardrobe for school. Our lines of juvenile sirable. , a eee widths, which will be used extensively for the new flounced 8 lected with that point The meterials from which these Serosis Sh Find a Prominent Place Here Fesenting an outlay of over $12,000, wil! : stockings have been selecte poin , oes frocks and lace capes, which Fashion has decreed will be hiefly 1 . : are made were never better or in greater variety than In our Trimming Department will our stock | 2 of the features of the well-dressed woman e wardrobe 6 . ) 4 this sags 6 = we are showing lasts suitable for complete with all the newest effects In den don. on „ Dub-IL- Wear Stoekin or an misses, boys, little ls and boys, as well as for in- i Beaded These Laces can be had in all grades and range in ce ber aun 6 to 10, fast black "all ihe 1 fants. eur 18 7 3 3 E — Bay 1 from 50c to $6.50 oth medium and heavy weights with linen heels Chojee of Patent Leather with kid or cloth tops, mings of Jet, Crystal Venetian Bead Trimmings, new — Note This Special Lace Offering : and toos. The pair 280 Bigck Rid with either Patent tips or kid tips, Tan many other novelties too numerous te mention. | 5 a . a f 1.35 Oalf Button Shoes, made on Orthopedic 1 Gnun- will As a special inducement for you to ‘visit this depart Or six pairs for 9 6s, opedic lasts, As these goods are ment on Monday, we are grown | about 25 different pat- The Pony“ brand of Stockings for girls and —_ Ont Button and Lace Shoes, White Buckskin last to reach this — terns of Embroidered Net, Ohantilly and Novelty Laces boys are very popular and are made from d . =. 4 oes and White Canvas Button Shoes. settled in Eur ora, 2 up to 27-inch widths—at the very lew price of, the yar weight ribbed cotton and medium weight li m light. ing and party wear we have Pumps with tremely essential. 1.2 N k and white. They have full 7 2 J | i i : i side of steel. This is another « model and has four hose 3 1 to 96. Price Third. Ficos. Section Is * 4 4 . > - - * * 3 ots * oS Z and to 5 : g ; * N first page g Our e a = — ren * 1 2 A g use, 5 * 2 n 5 5 ae 2 — , 4 os or — r — 8 * at ARES aad | BOT ne *. „ 14 — 7 — ̃ ͤ—rD . , ee ~ — — — ——— — — —— 22 — — —— — 5 we

Page 15

N P t id 1 > f . " 8 * 2 a oe pa ae OP ee eee 2 5 " 5 8 5 unn a cs „ W mn a F 8 — ccc ö n . Se se n 2 ‘i Sent 2 is we hey LE ae edn AR gts 2 N A n PWC n n pies * 4 * a de aE „ Wa eo ise! Be hy > Raph Song eri 2 VTFFFPPFPVCWWcc ee Ae eek oy PEE aa aes ooo Ss * A Ww EP os is JFC Ae 3 F AN PR eat Lh Pee Se gS Soe Ree ae . ye ee rie 4 ot 2 . . 33 F * N as ae peat 3 5 : 7 ee a “ 7 — a 9 4 “ we * 8 S 8 Cd + A * oe 2 nee : 1 1 3 : : 4 * 2 3 * 1 * 5 ag ‘ * 3 . Yo ps : . - ¥ e — — — — — SU ar MORNING, AUGUST % 14 — — — — — — — — we coer — — = — — — — — f — res: That One Store Will Noi Raise Prices Unless Occasion Demands ! . : The Great September Lace Curtain Sale ’ German Embassy Wrecked 6 8 : Following War Declaration. Made on Monday will Always great, in the true sense of the word, the Sep- were we not as usual disposed to give our patrons the bene- ; 5 = 3 . laced tember | tember Lace Curtain Sale this year assumes greater pro- fit of fortunate buying transactions which we make from ‘TOURISTS IN NEW YORK * u e bills ortions than, ever. . . ä time to time, we could ship the entire $25,000 (retail valua- 2 accounts and P Senator James’ Wife Was Sent : back to New York and sell them to importers at to Copenhagen From Berlin Store opens at 8:30 a. | 87 eater than ever—mainly because of the pres- Our September Lace | $25,000—or in other words at regular retail price. a : | 1 Open next Saturday until There are robably no more than three or four lustrated. hese 15 . 39.—Dr. es ee che YORK, Aug | stores IN ENTIRE UNITED STATES The world’s supply, ‘temporarily at least, has been —— 3 yrange | yy b in this Lace Ourtain Sale at this time. tains such as these. | —— | We KNOW that no other St. Louis store can . 1 of the extreme hapertons 8 possible the off : of this ber Lace Ourtain Sale. tt os eee Goan the eeu eo in Sale, values not Tt is indeed wonderful im the face of conditions related aheve that ily paid for everything say extent In fact, the markets are in such chaotic condition, that | values of September Curtain Sales of past years. : med a string of race horses valued : 2 E | | rf E : Be 1 —.— 1 — — Will begin Monday in X $3.50, $4.50 Lace Curtains 22 X $4.50 to $7 Lace Curtains a 3 25 Pair —— — ne ee ae ee , ee — — 110 — 9 = f *. 7 8 ; = 9 ee rendered October 1. There are many reasons why this sale is Com) SteeKs oF Os r ent condition of the world's markets. Curtain Sale purchases and Sailed on 3 m. and closes at 5 p. m. : The law of supply and demand was never better il- 1 of Paterson, N. J., one of the : A a 4 = : which could duplicate the offerings and prices halted, but there is as great a demand as ever for Our- " KKindling of the war fever in St. Pe- we got thers,” he said, “the ae 97 a? at Chie thane, or will in the near future, be sup- vinoe St. Louis housewives of the extreme , 6 of suc Sti hus ot the mob climbed up to „ eam The Wes — urth Bite Se Seales Rate e ee vote September Sale Rugs and Carpets Dinner Sets at $9.50 A Quite Rrtrdordinary Purchase and ‘sledge hammers. | Columbia—High-class Vaudeville. — * a Best quality American Semi-Porcelain Dinner W 3 ee — 8 ee dome — Park Highlands —vaude- The most noteworthy sale of Floor Coverings on our calendar. Critical home- owners will wel- Sets (100 pieces)—dainty gold lace border ap- Sale of all Paper mod ; é. ap > tote: : ’ lied on plain Derby shape. While a quantity Secured 100,000 rolls of surplus stock of Janeway | ‘through the building, smashing every- ; dome the opportunity to select from this store’s best stocks of NEW Rugs and Carpets at the P E * T R 4 $5 : In addition to the above, we present a special leading ‘they found a Russian footman. He Library Branch is the best. of all If you wish, we will hold your selection of Rugs and Oarpets for future delivers. 2 2 “ies : Lot 1—Wall Papers, | Let 8—Papers with 18- 8 had been stabbed three times and our conveniences inaugurated for Di : with 9-tnch inch combination Borders 1 1 1 had been dead for several the benefit of the shopping public. | | $37.50 Royal Wiltons, $29.75 $21.50 Axminster Rugs $30 Axminster Rugs, $22.75 English — $24 © 90 — ‘ 2 Ceiling to match—regu- | 1 re Our Free Air Station (Seventh Royal Wilton Rugs (9x12 fl.) for $14.75 rn 6 Pieces for 390 — enn ee 180—at is » _ By ti 1 * 8 Let 4—T wo-tone, Tap- en official liberally, 4 ho mate street, rear) is greatly appreciated, soma seamless—beautiful de- Made with extra high pile, chalice designs and colorings, Ton casks of English Porcelain Dinnerware, Lot 2—Papers, in dafnty | estry and Gracscloth and all automobilists are invited to and come in rich, soft color- with royal blue underglazed decoration of En- mh l car exclusively for our party. So une %t. signs and colorings. Regularly ings, in floral, medallion and floral, Oriental and plain color glish scenes. Dinner, Breakfast, Salad and Pie stripes and small figured | fects, with cut-out Bor- | at was the mob at the station that $e. 8:0 6 $37.50 and $40. allover designs. Size 9x12 ft. effects. Size 9x12 feet. Plates, Soup Coupes, Oatmeal Dishes and designs, with cut-out | ders, also stencil and . for bedrooms— | borders — ix people were pushed under the — e Restausent Round Bowis. Six pieces for 890 rene | 4 * 3 every day between the hours of 12 | $32.50 Axminsters—11 ft. 8 in. x 12 fl., $25 Wiltana Rugs—size 11 ff. 3 in. x 12 ft., $30 : Bread and Butter Plates, also Sauce Dishes, aaa 12%0. ¢%e ren and Ter 18 1 N f Some of the latest designs are included at about eo. and 2 by dene Rodemich (St. Louis’ | $15 Scotch Art Rugs—Ox12 feet, at $13.50 Seamless Axminster Rags—6x9 feet, $13.50 . three fer 100 ] nuit regular val 13 eee en Bact. Ragtime Paderewski) and his or- $40 Axminster Rugs 12x13 ft. at $34.50 Orex Rugs—size 6x9 feet, at only $4.50 Teacups and Saucers, atx palre fee Sve 2600 rolls of Wall Paper, with Berders, Ie vont (Fourth 100 : 5 *. dae edel her dock in we 4e. (sixth Fleer.) | $16 Seamless Brussels Rugs, large size, $12.75 | $1.75 Wilton Velvet Oarpeta, $1.40 yard Cute vee 1 * gpand e nen . Wilton Velvet Rugs—10½ X13½ ft., at $24 $1.35 Wilton Velvet Carpets, $1.15 yard "We neary back otied paver The Surprise . $12.60 Brussels Rugs—Ox12 feet, at $9.75 | 1.10 Wilton Velvet Carpets, at 900 yard pen placed over every window, port- Royal Wilton Rugs—9x12 feet, at $37.50 $1.35 Rag Rugs—27x54 inches, at 90c | Ps hol and door. Windows on the van Column Wilton Velvet Rugs—9x12 feet, at $16.50 $2.25 Axminster Rugs—2/x64 mn +159 Basement Events for Monday 25c Yard-wide White Embroidered Crepes, 1240 Yd. ’ 25c Jap Silks, 12440 Yard $1.39 Bedspreads, 950 Solid colored and small dot- Heavy white crochet Bed ted effects—special, 12e yd. | Spreads, in Marseilles ey — * j : — Te quality, special, 980 each check#, 86 inches wide. Splen- Wo Shirting Madras, 150 did for underwear, eto eer Very fine quality, light colors, 150 Pillowcases, 10c Each stri Readymade, bleached, extra size, 45x38% in.—special, 10¢ ea, {Basemeat.) 59c Embroideries, 29c Yd. | New Fall Dress Goods Dress Fleuncings (45-inch), worked in raised 796 — — in floral and scroll designs. On [EXTRA—] $1.50 ‘Suitings, n embroidered in pink, blue, Helio The surplus stock of a New York import. 290 Laces, 180 Yd. 800 Flouncings, 200 er, consisting of serges, choviots, diagonals, 13 to 16-4neh “wie nad 4 Dre whipcords, Bedford cords, mannish weaves, ¢ in dainty Val. and ae W ‘a good | eta, in a good assortment of W — 1 had ah t of black paint — my * * rod si It goes without saying that man Wool-and-Fiber Rugs—9x12 feet, at $8.75 (Fourth Floor.) | a allowed to show outside the Olympic of the lots are small—and no — 8 her voyage. The liner brought phone or C. O. D. orders will be ac- mearly 6000 bags of mail. cop >» &-»” 3 5 . * 8 — — — ee — 7 hue com Among the passengers on the Olym- $3 Set Knives and Forks pie was Mrs. Ollie James, wife of Wm. Rogers’ Silver-Plated Knives _ ‘United States Senator James of Ken- and Forks, plain handle $2 2 5 Stucky. Mrs. James said she was in —set of six, 0 Berlin the day before war was de- (Main Floor.) any | | : — — ee . 3 . > =... ‘i ——_* ; ; 3 at | ‘ ‘ = -- 7 ni 1 i? " N he —— 500 Ear Rings 98 ur e e 3 Ambassador Gerard got accommo- 4 ta) NEE: 8 . N 2 Aon 82 2 0 . 1 Fei | 0 4 >» ’ — 4 wis * rere rere 66 — * I “ey . ‘a aR =: { 2 = } * | 1 7 N al ' 3-4 ") for us on the finest train Jet Bar Rings, in the popular 2 W viewer ° * ; N * N * j 2 1 ‘Berlin for the Russian fron- long style, special for Mon- 19¢ ther,” sald Mrs. James. “We thought day only, at the pair, . HS (we were well on our way, when the Ann e =. n suddenly pulled into Copenha- | |] | : * — ie. I Nene of the passengers on $2 Beaded Bags ey \ Come in various shapes and sizes, | * a ‘ | clu wiaracr ge Last Dayof August Furniture Sale 3 1 in Copenhagen four nnn. Na MR W GO OL BEB ° = 4878 while awaiting = chance to cross ||) 756 and $1 Work B and Four Extraordinary Values to Insure a Crowning Finale ~ Se Xendon. Finally I and 1 other AL ee enen 2287. $12.50 Rockers $22.50 Tables $6.75 Iron Beds | $15 Dressers — ** C | Or chairs, in quartered ables, In Vernis Martin fin- | Made with American sewing requisites, small sizes oak, fumed finis om | seasoned oak, in Barly — — Floor.) ine leather auto seat— | English, golden or fumed — * — 1 — „ „.. a 1 Uni Suits \ | built to last—for comfort | oak—size 6 ft. x 48 in.— uilt and full size—just hes, $ on and for service—choice | heavy, 10-inch pedestal— | twenty-five in the lot—to and with good-size mir- Men’s Athletic Union Suits, of | at. each special at sell at the special price of | ror—special Monday at : 3 inator Oliver of Pennsyivanta, an- | |i) White chee at 45 57.95 515.75 | 53.95 87.95 nnn —— 6 eta mate a = = ow effects—beading top | quality Swise—87 inches wide, and bottom. wide. (Basement) The Basement Garment Section has prepared extensively for the School Days Sales of from a revenue out- (Northeast Corner, Main Fioor.) (Sixth Floor.) Men’s $3.50 Bath Robes eres ae Housewares Sales rn „match. = — 3 . — 5 — Be (Men’s Store, Main Floor.) Washing $1.10 Dutch Ovens, 800 ef New York, was in Austria when 250 Four-in-Hands : - ~ Made of iron, polished inside, tha coun declared 5 K. . with co 9 l e 3 Men’s washable braid Four. in- | $7.90 handle. No n > Paris. There he became a mem- Hands, in various color combina- ; cooking pot roast. SF Of the committee formed to gare ODS al! fast col- 5 : sn a Coffee Machines, $6.50 Girls’ Dresses U Girls’ Wash Dresses, 50c | Made of gimghams and percales in plaids and checks, in pink, blue and lavender. There are sev- eral styles in sizes 6 to 14 years. Special, 500 Girls’ $1, $1.50 Wash Dresses Choice, 75c Wen „ orm, cnc’ i 5 N * 3 “Universal” Oo Machi argain 8g. ain Heer.) 1 1 Washing niversal”’ ffee chines— . | , M achines— | made of copper, nickel plated, alse ¥ speaking, between 1500 and $1.25 Food Choppers 1 Al strongly | Copper finish. Good alcohol bur- With several different outting i built and | ner—nine-cup capacity. knives — a lot of seventy-five — | splendid motor. A man will be 0 Pails, 390 every one perfect, } 676 sent to test the water pressure. Made of galvanized iron, tight- | cleaning and polishing floors and | . each, 5 Usually $10.96, fitting rim cover and bail handle. | weodwork. | 7 7 se in caring for a tremendous — serving Trays, $1 980 Set Sad Irons, 650 690 Laundry Tubs, 450 Pommerce. The whole country should $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 and 310] New tumed oak-finished rim, | , MTs. Totte Irons—set of three Made of galvanized iron, with also center of imitation oak, glass Irons, Stand and Handle. Fhe ol n. Eyeglas ses covered—wood handles. Parlor Brooms, 180 A lot of 500—made of good qual-| Scrub or Water Pails, 390 $1.50, $3.00 and $5.00 Ourtain Stretchers, 590 {ty broom corn, four tie. Limit of | Of white f£mported enamelware, These are the remainder of goods Made of seasoned wood, with | two to a customer, and no mall] pacity. purchased from manufacturers ex- | steel pins, nickel plated—size 6x12 | or phone orders filled. 180 each hibits at the recent optical congress. fest usually 880. Roasting Pans, 350 An opportunity to secure best Reund Double Roasting Pana, of grades of Glasses and Spectacies | - gray enamelware—seamless and much underpriced. self basting. Hold 10-peund roasts. Ice Cream Freezers, 850 Made of heavy tin, and special, §145. . ai Reena A yoo tm rae =e — « = * 8 9 1 n a oe 2 te a te gf a . " rr r „ ps ig SI og . 8 2 5 oops i _T----------.-- N N ’ vy i... eS, LL DD LD DD DD DD DD a | i | 1 a ; 7 11 Ye 470 ‘ean A é . ; ee : 5 ae a bt j q + wate tame weeder arre pie : ; . oe. < a 1 2 5 2 32 5 2 % - . . ; E eo . 15 % — — . $e — LE LL LILLE ELLE ey — — —— — — — nna *

Page 16

D'Annunzio’'s Great Photoplay Comes to New Grand Central | Sunday, Sept. 6. “Cabira,”” the great photoplay writ- * ‘hon by Gabriele d‘Annunzio, the Italian poet-dramatist, which comes to the New Grand Central Theater on Sunday, „ ee At ae Sept. 6, for a two weeks’ engagement, ig sald to be one of the most beauti- ful specimens of motion. picture pho- tography ever produced. Parts of the film are made stereo- scopic, giving them all the appearance of solidity’ and depth of the original subject. This effect is obtained by a patented device of the Italio Film Co., the producers. In parts, also, the pic- ture is said to be superbly tinted and toned, and there are graphically realis- tie views of a volcahic eruption, burn- ing ships, Alpine landscapes and the like. There are also many silhouetted effects. The production as a whole requires two and three-quarter hours for its presentation. Iilinots State Senator Dead. QUINCY, IL, Aug. 29.—Campbell 8. Hearne, State Senator since 1904, fol- lowing an iliness due to paralysis, died at his home here last night. He served as a volunteer soldier in the Confed- erate army. — N 5 tie Rae ay ry 2 1 * Te * a 2 ae i te 8 wet ve 2 >. oy eee ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. One of the most thrilling scenes in “Neptune's Daughter,” the feature-film. spectacle starring Annette Kellermann, which will open the Victoria Theater season next Sunday afternoon, shows Miss Kellermann in the title role hurled from a 65-foot cliff into the sea, bound hand and foot. The production as a whole is said to have given Miss Kellermann, who posed for it in the Bermudas, unlimited oppor- tunity to reveal her wonderful skill and grace as a swimmer and diver. Ber- muda, with its sunshine and flowers, also provides a beautiful scenic setting for the play’s story. In addition to the evening perform- ances, popular price matinees wn be given dally. Where to Spend Your Vacation? See the new and popular Resort and Summer Board Column, first page to- day’s big Real Estate and Want Di- rectory. Kills Wife on Drive, Shoots Self. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 29.—J. D. Gladney, 45 years old, who disappeared last spring after attempting to kill his wife, returned unexpectedly last night, compelled his wife and her daughter by a former marriage, Miss Pansy Coates, 19 years old, to enter a buggy with him and, after driving about town, shot and killed his wife and then committed sul- cide. Miss Coates leaped from the buggy and gave the alarm. —his hotel. In war time, with * dy extreme. Our business in Barton & Guestier Wines and Olive Oil, Sandeman Port and Sherry, Gordon Gins, etc., etc., is ultimately with the American Gentleman in his home—his club We desire to publicly express our apprecia- tion of the co-operation of the leading houses of the country in maintaining moderate prices to consumers during the recent panic for supplies of imported brands. We intend to support this policy with all our resources, for Americans will have their share of the burden of the war. About $6,000 per day is refunded to Amer- ican purchasers of Gordon Gins in duty paid to the U. S. Treasury (50c. per bottle), reduc- ing other taxes by that amount. freights and expenses, business cannot be carried on at peace basis, but no prices will be B. & G. Wines, Gordon Gins, etc., are war insurance, higher COLUMBIA SEASON OPENS TOMORROW WITH LARGE BILL Topline Feature ls Neptune's VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Season opens with tomorrow's, matinee. Bill headed by Neptune's Garden of Living Statues,”’ described as a beautiful and original aquatic spectacle, with startling water illusions, and including a panto- mimic drama, with music, entitled Enchanted Pool.“ It will be presented by a company headed by Carlo Casetta and Lillian Lestors and containing 2 dancers, pantomimists, divers and water nymphs. opening bill will be Burton Holmes’ War Time Europe” pictyges, accompa- nied by a special lecturetzthese coming direct from their Chicago premiere, and including intimate motion pictures of the Czar of Russia, the German Kaiser and the Austrian Emperor, with their, fight- ing forces of land, sea and sky. Other features are Imhoff, Conn and Coreene, in a bit of farce entitled Sur- geon Louder, U. 8. A.; Herbert Wil- Ulams and Hilda Wolfus, in a musical travesty entitled Almost a Piantst;“ Dorothy Meuther, singing comedienne; Hubert Dyer, assisted by Peter Alvin, in comic agility on the flying rings; Bill Pruitt, the Montana Caruso,“ and Me- Mahon, Diamond and Clemence, in an entertaining sketch entitled The Scare- row.“ VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. Open- ‘ng tomorrow. Bill headed by the Five Kaiche Japanese Troupe, in thrilling feats of tumbling, hand-balancing, jugs- ling and tight-rope walking. Other fea- tures are the CarroN and Pierlot com- pany, in a comedy entitled “I Died;“ LaBell and BeGar, European acrobatic comiques; the Four Slickerg, in comedy songs; D’Arville and Dut , in a com- edy sketch entitled “The Man Next Door; Fisk and Fallon, in songs and dances; Sylvia, in songs, and one other big act. “WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH.” American. Dramatizsed version of Harold Bell Wright’s popular novel. Tells story of how two men, both worth while, battle for a woman, and of how her love is won. The play rich in picturesque character and interest. Its more striking include an impressive representation of the great desert of “The Hollow of God's Hand” and of the vast irrigation worksxon the Colo- rado River. 25 “A WOMAN’S WAY.” is dramatic scenic features Park Thea- The 0 An extra and timely feature of the 1 _ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914, - of 1914, inciuding Harper and Gitar, | champion comedians; Gaines and Brown, Sallie Burd Gillam, Dvon Robinson, Guy, Abbie Mitchell, Toots Davis, Ethel Williams, daughter of Bert and others, also a big singing and danc- ing chorus. “THH VILLAGE PARSON.” Man- nion’s Park. Presented by Stanley Stock Co., with Arthur Stanley in the title role and Miss Ella Allen as his agso- clate star. Boy Hurt at Eads Bridge Sues. Clarence Penrod, through his mother, Lung Trouble Yielded to This Medicine ou are suffering with serious lun 14 it will pay to fully investi Eckman’'s Alterative, wh has caused many lows:— a remedy ich recoveries. One fol- 5323 — ＋ 7 Av., Phila. Pa. r —In the winter of 1903 1 tack of Gri followed and later by jy Lung Troub had u 8. Abend another 4 and my cough sreduaily 4 ened am rlectly F. gong is most effica- catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuild- ing the system. Contains no harmfu) or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub- stitutes. Small size, $1; 8 size, $2. Sold by Raboteau Dru Wiison Drug „ Judge Co. and leading td if man Laboratory, Ph £5 Doi} — iste. booklet of recoveries. — LL CLL LE w Résiway Co. for $10,000 damages for m- juries alleged to have been recefved March 19, 1914, at Broadway at the east end of the Hads bridge : —— 5 — al „ am 7 Credit ipo Clemens a . 808 N. 6th st. Held in $10,000 Forgery. BLOOMINGTON, ni., Aug. 23.— Charged with obtaining $10,000 from his employers, Burger & Schwartz of New York City, by forgery, Anton Gluck was arrested here — — ——— —— realm a — —— ¶ — For Liquor Drinking, all forms of Drug and Tobacco Addictions and Neurasthenia (Treatment the Same as at the Parent Institute) Home Treatment for Tobao co and Neurasthenia. Address, 2803 Locust Strest St. Louis, Mo., or Lock Box 1822 Local and Long Distance Telephone, Bomont 450 —ñ U ee satety equipment, the Olympic has been — GE OD “QUEEN OF THE MOVIES” _ OPENS OLYMPIC SEPT. 20 Broadway Playhouse Redeco- rated and Thoroughly Equip- ed With Safety Devices. Announcement now ig made that the Olympic Theater, entirely redecorated and equipped with all the safety devices suggested by the Building Commissioner of St. Louis, will begin its season on Sunday evening, Sept. 2, with Thomas W. Ryley’s English musical comedy, “The Queen of the Movies,” as the opening attraction. This piece still is running in London and will be presented at the Olympic by the same American company with which it scored its all-season run in New York City last year. It will be remembered that Manager Ryley brought “Florodora’’ to this country, and it is believed that The Queen of the Moyies’’ will give him a similar suc- cess. Among other early attractions will be Raymond Hitchcock in “The Beauty Shop.“ Rock and Fulton ip “The Candy Shop,” “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” “The Yellow Ticket,” “The Little Cafe,” “Prince of Pilsen,” the Stratford-upon- Avon players, Everywoman, Margaret Anglin in a revival of “Lady Winder- mere’s Fan,“ “Nearly Married,” Pot- ash & Perlmutter,” Fannie Ward in Madame President,” George Arliss in “Disraeli,”” Henry W. Savage's great musical success, Sari“; George Evans’ Honey Boy Minstrels, Fiske O'Hara in a new play entitled Jack's Romance,“ and the Liebler company’s biggest pro- duction, “Joseph and His Brethren.’ In addition to its new and complete 1 oe emails — 7 ers * 4 > i 0 . 4 rf 4 7 ws * * 4 * Pe * * * i ee * en Ut g i i ea) Beantifal Georglan Perlod Bod.Room Beta, Ohippendady Hepplewhite, Adam, Sheraton, Lines, mahogany,' walt, = enamel and maple. All at moderate prices. Bee b END-UF THEMONT SALE, WITH HURRY-OUT PRICES — * OMORROW’S sale represents a vast grouping of all Foci broken assortments, discontinued lines and all Summer apparel, with prices to produce a quick riddance. $4 Blankets for $2.50 100 pairs large size Woolnap bie, 5 kets; fancy plaids, in pink, blue, tan and gray; regular price $4.00, on sale Monday, a pair Third Floor. 50 2 . BHO. 0 SS. * — Swiss 8 Em including Edgings an all-over patterns; actual 280 values; Monday, your ae 2 Embroidery 0c Sty Also underpriced specials in new Fall goods. 25c Swiss Camisole ' fe. „ * U 3 7 * : — ~~ ＋ * ; 44 A 3 5 — t + . 5 * . 1 Jy N 7 n : i 3 Lp ai, 92 2 7. 11 W 1 1 1 N iee™ K ee ae) YS * ee yer ay) 7 ö 2 1 1 1 ng é 5 yay Pen - . * 1 * r Nc — a a N i ad: rete seers * teint * rein ; 8 . l * W 8 . 90 2 „ i n 3 4 41 * . * a £5 7 aes Q 1 r . ee U — * > By Bese SL omer * ** Fe F * 2 we | a ie, Bg 23 * r ‘ N the ile, 8 Na 9 1 . — Garden of Living Statues” Mrs. Clara Pénrod, as best friend, filed Other Attractions. suit in the City Court at East St. Louis, i bes yesterday, against the East St. Louis — ter. Opening of Park dramatic season. coming forward in usual quantities, and there is no reason why the American Gentle- man cannot procure supply for his home, his club, at his hotel, or elsewhere. E. LA MONTAGNE’S. SONS New York Chicago New Orleans Gas Fixtures; 1 in brass 25c $1 Gas Fixtures; 2- light size; made of solid 490 brass. special $2.25 Fixture; S-light size; extra fancy, for parlor, special PR” ay 4 1 K „EC a oe | Sale of China 5e 15e China decorated Fruit Saucers, Plates, +¢ 2 China 4 A. Plates, Oatmeals, Bowls, Bakers, Fancy Plates, Platters; 500 Fancy Platters, sse Wash Tube; gal- vanized, first qual ty: special 8c price $1 Wash Boller; made extra heavy with sol- id copper bot- tom and lid size, | 800 Garbage Cans; good size; gal- vanized fly- proeft cov its new legitimate in Grace George's with drama company, great success. The organization is head- ed by Mitchell Harris, leading man, and Marion Rueckert, leading woman, both of established reputations. Harris is a nephew of Maggie Mitchell, a famous actress of the past generation. The company as a whole is gaid to be of excellent quality. It wil esent many big Eastern successes never before of- fered at popular prices. Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays. Will alter- nate weekly with Park Opera Co. The Players, China Cups and Saucers; large size; extra spe- clal, Monday. 10% Inverted or Upright Gas Mantles; triple weave, Monday, oC Granite 81 ep Pails; large size; 8 Pp ecial price, ers, 69c 290 Great Savings on Schoolboys’ Necessities e St megs for boys or girls, 60 dozen; drummers samples, in black and colors, te o on sale loc black, brown w o odwork; ity, 25c 6 of each for 19c New Fall Suits Special Sale Monday F 3 ‘sample lines, of latest styles. Manufacturers have copied these and sold us the samples at % off regular prices. complete man tile burner, 290 Chocolate or 200 to Plates, Boats, Fruit Teapots, Gravy Bowls, 2 great — E * ———— LO LLL ñ — — ——ñͤ— —ͤ—ᷣ—ᷣ ——ä—jẽ—ö i r —ꝗ—E—l — —ẽ Schoss Monin oan 8th. Secure Your School Books Now By All Authors On All Subjects BOOKS 2 2" ser. @VER 80,000 Boone TO SELECT FROM. | PHILIP ROEDER Bock & Stationery Co. 703 LOCUST ST. — — OO a OO Ny, — — oo — A te ee ae a [40% of the School Children | of St. Louis, to school statistics, have defective na It’ 83 that 60% of the adults are also defective—yet . meet wil neglect the health of themselves and children because th usual charges are beyond their financial reach. Ask us > wien 7 — PRICES. Investigate the uality of our work. We have the productive cost figured down to the — possible living — ũ ́ — — New Arrivals Boys $400 School Suits 82.25 95 M OT HERS, don’t miss this — handsome Suits for boys 6 to 18 ears, made cassi- meres, worsteds cheviots: tween the Park and Shenandoah thea- ters. N “THE CHOCOLAT SOLDIER.” Shenandoah. Presented by Park Opera Co., with same cast as tha® which ap- peared at the Park Thedfpr last week, including Carl Haydn, Eleanor Henry, Louise Allen, James Stevens, Margaret Crawford, Charles Huntington, Billy Kent, Maud K. Williams and others Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays. VAUDEVILLE. Grand. Bill headed by Margaret Sawtell Duffy and her Bight Peachy Girls in “The Big Sur- effervescing "ie Umbrellas; black waterproof Umbrellas in 22 or 24 inch size; straight or crooked handles; spe- cial tomorrow 376 at ‘ doe and 50c Caps; all- Joel materials in neat dark atterns; sizes Px to 7; tomor- 1 Qc | row's special at 760 Soisette Blouses plain white or neat stripes, made with mili- tary collar and pat ented waist- band; sizes 6 pr Ide enders; or lanhteelght web; big assort- ment of prices Grade th is 2e Belts; ont or gra teeter 2 I 120 1 7 or 9 hs — Suits; clear- ance of Boys’ ‘Summer Union 11 sizes 0 $2. prise, announced as an musical, dancing and humorous novel - — ty that has scored big in Chicago and other cities. Other features are Torellt's Dog ang Pony Circus; Gener- al Pisano, the Italian sharpshooter, in feats ef marksmanship, with the Bay of Tripoli bombarded by an Italian fleet as a scenic background; Sylvester and Vance, in a comedy sketch entitled “Get Out of My Theater;’’ Burns and Acker, singing and talking; Holer and Boggs, in “The Girl Behind the Coun- ter? the Burks, juggling humorists; Jack Case, “that funny fellow,“ Le Grange and Gordon, novelty musicians. and the Universal animated weekty mo- tion pictures and five other first-run reels. VAUDBDVILLE. Forest Park High- lands. This being the last week of the Highlands season, closing with Labor day, Sept. 7, the theatorium bill is to be devoted exclusively to St. Louis vaude- ville acts, six in number. Cavallo’s band concerts, three times daily. Swim- ming pool, dancing and amusement con- cessions. ARTHUR PRYOR’S BAND. Delmar Garden. Famous organization composed of 50 instrumental soloists. “The Post- Dispatch March,” composed by Arthur Pryor several years ago, and since that time included in his programs all over America and Europe, also played at “special command” performances de- fore King George of England and Kai- ser Withelm of Germany, will be a fea- ture of next Friday evening’s concert. Solos by Bert Brown, cornet; Louis Rossi, piccolo; Simone Mantia, pryoro- phone, and Arthur Pryor himself, most famous of trombone soloists, Friday af- ternoon and evening. Request numbers on Thursday. This is the third and last week of the Pryor cg ee „rn PHONY * Princess. Lewis and Dody in a musical farce sald to be uproariously* funny. Company includes Florence Belmont. Eddie Nelson, Florence Talbot, formerty of the vaudeville stage, Marcelle Cherie and others. Daily matinees at 2:50. Evening performances at 8:30. “THE GAY WIDOWS.” Standard. Will present two original musical com- edies entitled “A Hot Night,” and “Ho- 5Oe Rah-Rah Hats ta; the boy from 4 to 1 years—new Fall styles; 5C $1.00 telescope and Alpine sha * in — — 4. ste ed ow 0c 550 $1.50 American Lady Corsets to 7; —, eee, . — — make — “ts fine patiate, have extremely lon skirt, ski hook and eavy hose supporters—sizes 1 Monday oniy „ „ „ „ „ „ % „„ „% „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „% „% „„ „„ „ ewe ea 6 „ 660 , CORSET COVERS; made Gingen . of good cambric, in “ao” : many different 1 with 8 embroidery or trim- | flounce; 39¢ val- day med; sizes 36 Bo. , 44; ide values; 290 ues; Mon at B pares eed Percale: ne of noe stri sleeves — Eatra salespeople to seé $20 Axminster Rugs; n III $18 Wilton Velvet Rugs; o $15 Seamless Brussels Rugs; 9x12 C $11 Brussels Rugs; 9x12 at..... er „ „ eo 6 0 0 610 Genuine Crex Rugs; e. ae oe $7 Seamless Wool Art Rugs; 9x12 at.. $2 Axminster 180 510.98 89. 75 10% off to All Union | Teeth Actual. Pulled Without and Their ; you are waited on promptly. 50c Quality Linoleum A choice lot of mill remnants of Linoleum; yards wide; oc 65c Quality Linclown A large assortment of very fine Pain by a Recent Marvelous Discovery yards wide to avoid seams; qual ity very best; next LINOLEUM — fine = | 9 patterns; per yard.. C quality cork Linoleum; comes 4 to inlaid; large room 1 * " ; K N 14 1 . nne ’ „ — ‘ 3 an SAE AB 9 ö 75 Pio ees bk eee 3 nie Ene * * 2 2 ee eo eS SMD) eg le va ty Pt Tw La * of ie 5 N + 4 4 2 2 n . sah 2 * 7 n 4 ‘9 a r = 2 9 0 7 * * lag 12%c Percales; shirting styles; full yard reed yard.. and Velvet 27x54 ats. oss e ss | Ru in Administering Fy f a fy js DON v 5 / rt Dental —.— for 2 $1 8 An us. * the morning ; see, Sam- na} 5 K cen Sos 2 1 ‘ 380 suk Mercerized hundreds of new Fall $7.00 2 wat: Beds, with $8.00 "ine oe beast ae and at. eee ee eee $3.00 Beds; colors $8. These are the very latest styles, crepes, serges and broadcloths, long Russian Cossack and other line for large women; prices are 51 5.00, 512.50 and $10.00 500 Fell Wraps for women and chil- 53.98 dren; $7.50 values.... — 50c Table Li 1 mercerized Damask, 64 in. wide; some slight imperfections en edges. If perfect, would readily sell for C 50c a yard; special price, Monday 82.49 Scalloped Napkins; | 6c Toweling} bleached bleached satin damask; Barnsley crash; excel- size 18x18 inches; worth 2 ston oo pe Ne ss $2.49 a dozen; cial price, in lots of 6, 5960 per yard 1 18% Hemstitehed Pillow- @0c Sheets (8 to 10 a. m.) cases (10 to 11 a. m.) made ftom heavy Men aeons bleached sheeting; full muslin; nicely hem- double N size 81190 stitched; full size 45x36; on sale at on sale at 10 | 1 ‘clock, f gate 450 U C Main Floor. Wash G Goods Basement * * choice navy and 2 den al. . eee Rompers; made of ver and shirting quality cham- styles; off the — ne 40 C remnants; per 4. Basement. Check Ginghams; the very best Dresses, in all sizes, Apron gingham made; 3 from 34 to 44; off the bolt, per 5 C your choice 4 . — dress and quality muslin; em broidery trimmed; very special. er e ETO and colored Miady designs; beautiful Blouses ; ues material; Fd DC to de * 2 oC cbeawucapabed 4 0100. ..- doc 3 4c 330 ae C C I e Pre 197620 Olive W 3.98 e r ä —2—*2*—*⸗-¹5 —2 * ö „„ military styles, also a special ‘clock for one 188 7½%e Dress Prints; — sale price, in 84,0 Genuine Amoskeag Apron | $1.00 Percale and Lawn House opvess 78e Nightgowns; Children’s Percale Dresses; also buttons; sale Basement eee Ce eee 66606

Page 17

POST-DISPATCH. ; SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. A AEA ——— ——— eee — — .—— ee | | SALVATION ARMY CONGRES tions from Asia, Africa, Australia and 1 — fs ; . almost every country in Europe, includ- . = BOOK ON — It Will Be Described by Col. , | : | mR. . : Cousins at Meeting Tonight. | the streets only a few days before war aun 8 sts | Dog ; Col. J. W. Cousins will speak in the] was prociaimed. Ground of Insanity. 2 BOW TO FEED Salvation Army hall, u South Seventh] Tomorrom has been proclaimed a dar diyoagc Aug. 2.—The sentence of | a ee ee street, tonight at 8 o'clock and refer to ot prayer throughout the world in Salva- sane at the time of the killing. He had iY GLOVER, v. 8. the recent International Congress in - | death imposed on Richard Schultz, con-] escaped some time before from the 118 West — New Tork London which was attended by delega- ily come to Burope. victed of the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth | Kankakee Asylum. 1 —— — —ͤĩᷣ —— — — —— — aul — — — = 7 0 5 } Breshete | lowan’s Arrest est Follows Cashing ) — ; . | of Checks for Pajamas, 1] & DOWN BUYS THIS ete Yee ... F R E E in . Cigars and Bonbons. „ „ „ oh A eM With Every Purchase of $10 or Over N N 4 4 ni ae N * 0. : a P * 2 „ NW 3 * r Tt aE a ae oe, DO ee e een n eee ee e ee . The EVER-LOCT” Mounting Guarantees — | . 2 — . * m f secon ere ued yester- day against « man who said he was I THE NEWEST PIECE OF FURNITURE No loose or wobbly lenses. prank J. Whittemore ef Des Moines {f- vee 2 9 ° . K the Sat No chipping of lenses, because there are no uv ce. ren oe screws or holes. ) Whittemore was arrested Friday on complaint of several merchants that he eaka inimum. had issued checks against the Safe Br ge reduced to & n Robbing Preventative Co. for small pur- chases that were not honored at the | ‘The Result— banka The — about 1 mg 8 14 u 4 — : f i 1 | ' | number, were for $1 er less and were 7 ie ee oe % / r etic . — n e | 1104-1106-1108 OLIVE SI. SI. LOUIS. cigars at the Stickney Cigar Co., bon- . ey festa | en WHIT. E ENA MELED! Whittemore told Chief of Detectives — Allender that he bad intended to de- — iis F 3 posit funds te cover tke checks he — — a i — Bi one 7 2 $1 Each issued as soon as he got his company ih ee * 2 — “going.” He explained that he had ! —— 1 + me * N. GRAND acquired the patent rights and the form- * “* — 1 th N * ula of . „ ginny calle oe by Hi oe it 5 ea ANS a 5 t. This beautiful high-grade Bridal Dinner ow earl 33 — o make safe | i 1 81 . delivered to your home with your purchase of 81 I ie ci i ¥ over. Do not fall to take advantage of this offer, His plan is te fill a flat-sided bottle | , | | * Veen Nie with the liquid and place it in a safe. Whe bber succeeds in ing : im RY i Ae. 2 2 — aE — =) , * e 2 would pinhead — >, 1 : y . — pt 5 2 DOWN Buys This Massive ? 7 ; A : ~ he ~ 4 Or TOR. ing to Whittemore, injuring the robber = ee _—* = If t thing brand- this is A company is not “a going concern” as u want some ng brand-new, 8 it. D\ 7 ICE yet, Whittemore told Allender, and he Sade tse ch cone, and ehiffonier in one. was unable to redeem the checks he had issued. 1 4 Pr. Lewis Baker Whittemore wil be held under the $1 DOWN Buys This , Beautiful 3 : information issued yesterday and other > i 0 ih . a convenies — — e * a — ed for. He 1 Seamless Brussels Ru 1 “Se ee Ex ge Bull and lived at the La alle Hotel. A stenographer, Mias Lil- The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or | Uan Geil, called at police headquarters diseases are given and the answers will | to see Whittemore shortly after his ar- apply in any case of similar nature. rest and demanded $1 back salary. Those wishing further advice, free which she said was due her. Whitte- — address Dr. Lewis Baker. College more had very little cash when arrest- „ College-Zliweod sts.. Dayten, O.. and departed enclosing self-addressed stamped an- | 08 —2— deolining 3 velope for reply. Full name and ad- Pen n dress must be given, but only initials | Check for the amount. er fictitious name will be used in my answers, The prescriptions can de _ IVERSAR filled at any well-stocke@ drug store. PLANS ANN Y Any druggist ten order of wholesaler. | FETE FOR SHAW’S GARDEN — Ae . >. 2 . * * Hi ww 7 ek a — „ men eri 4 * - \ — * iN ; e eee fy * 7 4 * Minn 7 * * Miss C. W. R. asks: 1 have tried for Director G. T. Moore Expects two years to diet so as to increase my All Complete, Bed, Mattress and Spring

| 115 : 3 i 8 EK anes 2 ** BUYS THIS “ai ＋ — 4 This = * 98 ? 2 * 8 * — * rs a 5 17 ts 2 * 3 4 8 fade 5 - ps — * * ii. ‘ * ny et * aa * l eat 1 a : ae - Ye sete A € a? ere PS Pee, el S 2 Late Cae —_——— — | fo 8 * é 22 thn 25 N — expected' that representatives from use it regular paar “Shaw Country Home, the House Furniture, portraits and such per- ing placed in this building. One in- round bullets of soft lead, which : Iron Spring, The feature of the plant house, This is an exceptional value—the regular price being $8 but we have it on special „ eas ae — esting plants for nature study itching at once r Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, „ Should Dr. Meere is now establishing a N EE and soreness with the tower in the grove,” from Varl rections en 2 their ae a sonal belongings of the late Henry teresting articlé was the revolver flattened when shot through 12 sheets That Lin nger for Years of newspaper. It was supposed tol] Felt Mattress have remained loaded since Shaw’s this week is a banana tree, which is sale this week at $27.85. The material and finish on this Brass Bed is of the very best de hen e — the classes. mae) 7 * | Out-of-Town Customers 0 fumiture. Stoves, hp ae Ete, i cant sear Is soar money Graig 10 Pe = » e ; 3 nt in @ savings bank? Buy 8 ( f 0 FREE monds. ” tis E & bo th Caste I Of Ur : elieved, en an — all over the country now Italy. Japan and Canada will be pres- 8 “Shaw Museum” in the parlors of the ame on a ge n which the section of the city known my a Wed its name. This | 48 Tower Grove rece e . a Shaw as can be collected are now bo- — which Shaw carried. It is a Colt z | For Erup ions Missouri Dragoon—16 inches long. ' J six chambers. It was loaded with six This elegant BRASS BED OUTFIT consists of one continuous 2-inch post Brass Bed, a death, 26 years ago. first-class Woven Wire Iron Frame Spring, supported, a a high- areas Felt Mattress. be 750. * of a regular quality, and we guarantee each Bed we sell. The — 1 is well supported and very som. This will be one of the inter- very resilient and durable. Be sure and see this bargain before buying your bed outfit. any fintah. . This is a $50.00 value, which we have on — g Credit Pe 3 2 hoon, 808 N. he now in bud and will soon be in blos- comfortable; the Mattress is made of high-grade felt, covered in fancy art ticking and is pieces and will fit i CIVIC LEAGUE WARY OF * : starz amen 8.1 GOLDMAN BROS., Ol West a 11th St. ay ive | : a Special OCommitteee Fears It Would Destroy Missouri In- — fative and Referendum. —— — ä — That the proposed constitutional amendment Ne. 1, to be voted on in No- | == 8 ee SPECIAL OFFER tiative and referendum in Missouri is /| the argument presented by the Ctvic| | League for the defeat of that amend- — , ment by the voters. ro NEW CUSTOMERS MY A pamphlet mafied yesterday te the league's 2800 members, to civic organisa- HA YNER boriten.in-bonp DWHISKEY 4— tions and to all newspapers in the State, * 1 writen tice — the amend- Full —— 80 Cents — Express Paid : ess one ment, carefully prepa by a spectel man in America who never tried Yee committee.” The committee worked in | 1 W. Jey this ad j | Ha ey to try it NO ut out | collaboration with the National Popular order and $0cents in stamps or coin and III ö Government League at Washington. th bottle of Private Stock Bottled-in- \ The league’g members are asked to en- sealed charges | press thelr opinion, by postal card bai Bo whiskey Heavy, Guaranteed 22k GO d Crown for 86 lot, as to whether or not the league as th th over the an C — po pn aged, ol fll 1008 proof, of, tol Te ne ine dentist would charge you $6, $8 or $10 for it. All work backed | Where to Spend chances business 48 , ‘en, 0 er sevent here More than sighty thousand patients n : ‘ Ae ss Yeur Vacationt 2 000.00 | Bee the new and popular Regort ana 2 See Best Silver Filling.............:.50¢ Wonder Plates 8 Summer Board Column, first page to- cave big Patt Hetate ond Went a4 eo NOTES trees es pas soe maa a Best 22k. Gold „ — man Vork e ee peat Hea || =. | NATIONAL 0 Again. The Rev. IL. M. Birkhead, pastor of ithe Wagner Memorial M. E. Churer thas returned from his vacation and D * 8 N 4 i 5 * 4 e en eee een oe . N Win n r ele 8 1 * * * ꝓ— —— ——— — — — —

Page 18

Bee a A guage . 5 5 5 pir. xe % 27 ae 9 * at ‘ eg 7 wee ee ae — : * ~ Mara?! e it. ¥ „ : : - 8 2 4 ag 6 83 1 7 ST. LOUIS POST. LLL ̃ ͤ—oDou rj) ] ⁰mNpmdnm ]ꝗ . ]⁰ܹ1¾i P TR — — p ne FFF 7e ** ae bet . me 0 5 , ot N 3k i, ! ww — Ae, * I 2 * 85 + ＋ D ' * N ey ey : * . 3 ey 5 2 5 5 IS PATCH 3 ng eee * 3 9 8 ae ä —— ————— x - % ,j,̈ oo --% We Will Submit Estimates on Your Upholstering _ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. — — — — 2 is — 41 * ee —=a0noS——e¢ c NE oy ĩr—ů—ů— Headquarters for Educator Shoes, St. Louis — — —— — > se — > 7 — hens — — — D D e C) an i C ' pa ; ' C “4 7 vl ' * DDD A ORO ORE 3 4 * ha ICT G at 2 ita as 9 4 & : . | ANNIVERS SIOVVIVUEOVIIDNIGY BIUVU EU UG EUUV OU GUUUUMUUOVUL Just a year ago a modern engineering triumph was completed & Famous & Barr Co. moved into its present new home—a monument dedicated to St. Louis—to PROGRESSIVE COMMERCE & to the FULLEST SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE. A year has come & gone now & we reflect a moment at the ACHIEVEMENT of the most MOMENTOUS YEAR in OUR BUSINESS HISTORY. Biv Fortune has been kind—a year of unqualified success has met the sincere efforts of the store which started toward a new & great goal in the mercantile world a year ago with a primal purpose of its merchandizing service— — x — — 2 To provide every need of the community. To present only dependable merchandise. VU VVIGIVIIIIIVIVUVUIIVVIVIGIIIIDIIGS| To give a helpful & complete store service. To name lowest prices consistent with +> La TY x. a) Sra ’ bra fra 472 era Gag SXGCALA 1 fur fy) Cur Cue ‘o>, ; 0 : ' 4 — : . y — ' N & medium length coat rom serge. worsted, rip- Women’s & Misses’ Fall Suits, $15 Values a Third to a Half Greater Smart, new Autumn Suits, in authentic models, at con- siderably below worth in this celebration. The new long & medium length coats are featured in this special lot & the materials that are to have strongest vogue are in- cluded, such as serge, poplin, ripple cloth, biadere, worsted and novelty suitings. New skirt ideas in tunics & plaits are also shown & will have eager selection at this Anniversary Sale Price of Women’s Fall Coats at $10 Considerable savings in these clever flare models, Redingote & Russian belted styles. Materials that have first favor are boucle & novelty fabrics. In this Anniversary $ Sale these garments are marked at considerably 10 F . eens bas ee Women's & Misses’ Fall Dresses, $14.75 Distinctive new Dresses in clever basque & Russian blouse mod - els, correctly mirroring the style departures for Autumn, 1914. Splendid serges, crepes, charmeuse & meteors are favored materials, & dresses are in plain or plaited tunic effects—sale price....... ; Women's & Misses’ Fall Skirts, 84.75 A wide range of models for choosing in long tunic, new: plaited & yoke effects, made of serge, gaberdine, faultlessly tailored & perfect fitting— Anniversary Sale Price........+-+seeees — o whe Tailored Skirts, $2.90 & $3.90. Unrivaled values in Russian tunie models, with plain or plaited bottom, of blue or black serge, at distinct savings in this sale at $2.90 & $3.90. Basement Gal tunic & The Anniversary Special From the Block-Long Men's Clothes Store Is $20 & $25 Society Brand Suits at $12 Good news for men who would buy medium-weight Suits at near to half of actual worth. In this event we offer 300 Men’s & Young Men’s MEDIUM-WEIGHT Society Brand Suits, of dark & medium colors, in attractive patterns, suitable for Fall The best Society Brand models are $ « 1 — included, both conservative & extreme; sizes Early choosing is . Wherever there is a boy to outfit for school here is good news. , : These Right Posture Suits are designed to make manlier“ little : men, having the patented shoulder brace that gives the growing youth a ‘manly carriage & straight shoulders. Coats are in latest Norfolk models, serge lined—trousers full pegtop, lined throughout. Suits 8 are made of strictly all-wool cheviots, in newest Fall pat- , 9 | Anniversary Sale of Hand Bags at $1.25 A trade chance brings for this occasion these pin lamb leather or fine moire silk Bags, with gunmetal, nickel or gilt frames & strap handle—tike illus- 4 t. brilliantly finished wide onial — mhape, while 200 only one to mail’ orders fied, each. .... OC 500 Doz. Tumblers, 12 for No Thin-blown, clear glass Tab Tumblers, 9-oz. o., Me. 5 . 100. 3 Mason Jars with lined lids e porcelain rubber Sto Dt size, Monday, doz., 88e. Monday. / size, yp AG doz., 36e, t Salesroceom Anniversary Sale of Rugs & Linoleums Room-Size Rugs H Off 69 Dresden Royal Wilton Rugs, in soft, beautiful Oriental colorings, including 21 of the choicest patterns. 9x12 size $29.75 | 8.3x10.6 size 49 Royal Dresden Body Brussels Rugs, showing 15 of their newest & best patterns. 9x12 size.......$25/83x10.6 size $23 | 6x9 size.....«.. $19.75 63 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, 40 patterns to select from, Oriental, floral, medallion & two-tone green effects—all standard makes, representing some of America’s best manufacturers—each Best grade of 45¢ & 50e Print- ed Linoleum, all E. & D. quality, any number of patterns, 2 yards wide—sq. yd 29¢ 60e extra weight, best D! quality, 4yard wide Linoleum, a dozen or more pat- terns—sq. yd — cat inate” terns, suitable for school wear. Sizes are 7 to 18, & wonderful values in this Anniversary Sale at cece 8 fi Tro 4 mes $ - 2 3 27 $4 Fall Reefers at $2.90 Bags are fitted with extra Natty new garments for little fellows of 2½ to 8 years, made of | coin purse, mirror, powder receptacle & two other van. ity requisites, being lined in attractive light shades. Two shapes there are, & the most $1 & $1.25 Roman & Plaid 630 remarkable Handbag . value A derful Baportiment of new “rade {bbons, in. | 4 we have » dark flowered. & , 45 offered e 1% inches in months = 2%, ote . =o * 142 2 * * black & white Shepherd check worsteds, in double- breasted styles: with self collars & embroidered sleeve a * designs. The cooler evenings & mornings now make these N garments very practical, especially when priced at & Nairn’s & Cook’s 85¢ Inlaid Linoleum, in a number of new & desirable patterns Boys’ $5 School Suits, $3.85 : The newest Norfolk styles are shown, of wool cheviots, in gray, brown & tan mixtures, checks & plaids. Garments are faultlessly tailored & ideal for school wear; sizes 6 to 17 years Monday Boys’ Odd Knickerbockers All-wool Knickers, cut big & All-wool Worsted Blue roomy, well made for service, in a wide range of patterns—sizes from 6 to 17 years—garments worth regularly 61— An- 65 niversary Sale special.... C Main Fleer, Bargain Sq. — — . — — — ü eee — — n ̃˙ ä . O é w ™ — — — . tll, — — — m t = N Barry’s $1.25 Seotch Inlaid Linoleum, in all sorts of patterns—yd ~ > ; * 5 5 1 > , * 1 3 bef 3 poe ee * std ig! 0 : : 2 2 Lorn 2 4 Main Floor, Aisle 6 Fourth Floor - 4 2 ibs W F ENS 7.9 Pea a * Anniversary Sewing Machine Specials a Singer, No. Cabinet $50 Singer Sewing Machines, $45. No, 66, 7-drawer, $36.50. 925 Davenette Beds, Annivers #60 New White, Rotary Sew- $35 Eldredge Sewing Machines, Special, $16.75 losed. cabinet, | 7-drawer, fancy drop front apron, An Anniversary special value of certain interest to home- 2 é $25. furnishers. This Davenette Bed has massive oak frame, either wing Machines, latest model, $28.50. in fumed or golden finish & h . : : as wide ar 1 Choice illustration. eee een $97.50 Basement Gallery Anniversary Specials Women’s 25¢ Hose, 110—Black seamless Domestics & Cotton Goods silk lisle with double garter tops, double soles & toes, & high spliced heels, slight Sheetings, Blankets, Bedspreads, Fall Ginghams & desirable Cotton Goods at practically manufacturers’ cost. irregulars. 290 Corset Covers & Drawers, 19c—Wom- 890 en's Corset Covers and Drawers, trimmed to 75c Embroidered in lace, embroidery & ribbon beading. Flannels, 50c Muslin 40 Inches wide, for 69¢ Kimonos, 30 Women s long lawn Kimonos Wer pillowcases, —scalloped down front & on sleeves—pretty flow- wid hemstitched. or scal- yards, Monday,” AN Ke. ered designs. silk embroidery, yd. dee. 250 Madras, 15e Fall Corsets, 69c—Medium low bust, long skirt effect, of splendid coutil, rustproof boned, embroid- Feather-Proof Ticking, * 2 oa guaiity, | a 170 ; ery & lace trimmed around top, 4 or 6 supporters, 5 including extra sizes, from 19 to 36. or men neat lues & * mill rem- The seat has full steel spring con- Fifth Floor struction & covered with rich brown imita- versary Housefurnishing Specials , tion Spanish leather. All Regularly it sells at Refrigerators Off Our entire line of 1.4 LTRS | / \ — Bea mf (without ? } $16.75 $16.50 Chairs, $12.25 , side icers, white enameled or por- ' celain lined. $2.50 Ol $1.98 $15 Brass Beds, $11.75 Tapestry covered Arm Chairs Brass Beds with — or Rockers—large, roomy & com- a Square woven Willow Clothes Hampers, good size, well made. w bottom. sizes 4-6 or 3-6—ve ttracti fortable—regular $16.50 value style & regular „ special, $12.25, cial, $11. 5. Fourth Fleer Charge Bait, Syn, Pa The. made Monday 2 will appear on 2 September Te statenien me, ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, atl to Maoh es ee ee | 40-In. LL. Unblea Sea Isiend Comforter size, 6x7 feet one-piece sheets, uniform thickness of snow white cotton, Famous-Barr spe- 50 ly ‘special, ys Da., S4e. wits Sample Blankets, 300 to 490 Gray or wane, with fan- )) seconds, for single beds, }) cots, iron boards, ete., N Mo „ 2 bales last, to 40. Fall ts, 490— Made of splendid batiste 4 coutil, medium & low bust styles, long skirt ef feet - rustproof boned, 4 supporters, sizes 18 to 36. Goods, 39c—-44 to 50 inch all- wool Dress | 1 als & mixtures, good range of colors. Basement Gallery ta iia illite a a NIE — — ) $1.69 Curtain Stretchers, full size, 8 222 $1.37. 1.25 Nursery Chairs, WIllow woven wooden sea eS ke ate re * ee * coc r Pare, 8 “and ae . — Sa i 3 : TST Soa a ~ Oe ix be, N Seis is eh ae A 2 : 1 * o= 4 1 ’ XTH AND SEVENTH STs. ai K 7 i 2 es ee od iy, te Ne wee

Page 19

Sunday Circulation More Tham 300,000 * FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PA * 3 i — PARTS 3 AND 4 (sroRTiNG SECTION. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY AY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. 1 PAGES 1—14. KES FINAL PREPARA All Houses in Range of Forts Are Ordered Destro ye Germans Marching on La Fere, 75 Miles From Capital : FRENCH ATTACK 10 ERMAN ADVANCE INCREDIBLY RAPID, ENGLISHMAN SAYS) They Showed Willingness to Give Three Lives for One of Enemy. RETREAT WAS HARASSED Discipline of Allied Armies Praised, Stories of Panic Denied. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) ( LONDON, Aug. 2.—A dispatch to the Times from Amiens, France, dated to- day. gives a connected account of the fighting in Northern France in the earlier part of the week. After prais- ing the bravery of the British, it says: “Since Monday morning last, the Ger- man advance has been one of almost incredible rapidity. The British force fought. a terrible fight, which may be called the action of Mons, though it covered a big front. On Sunday the German attack was withstood to the utmost limit, and a whole division was fiung into the fight, the end of a long march without time even to dig t->nches “French supporters were expected, but they did not seem to have been in _/ towch, though whether or not they were many hours‘ late T cannot say. Win Prench Retreated. Furtner to the right, the French, “after @ day's long gallant fighting, „ and Namur fell. iT forced to order a re- 9 sere, . une. The Germans ‘fulfilled at that time one ot the best dr an the precepts in war, and never 7 gave the retreating army one single ee, . rest. The pursuit was immed faite; relentless and unresting. Aero- planes, Zeppelins, armored motors and _tavalry were loosed like arrows from a bow and served at once to harass the retiring columns and keep the German staff fully informed of the movements ot the allied forces. British force fell back. _Desper- ate ting took place southward. Con- tinually regiments were injured, and the army fought its way desperately, with . many stands forced backward by sheer undonquerable mass of numbers of the „prepared to throw away three or tour when for the life of one British 5 1 write to the sound ot guns. A royal engineer chautfeur told me an axle of his car was broken he had to abandon it. He had no _ more than left it when it also was blown losses are great. “I have seen ken of my regiments, “Le 1 ogg that there have becn in discipline, no panic, no sponge. Everyone's nerves do not show. A &rou it may be a dozen or less or more, ante under command ot whoever is entitled to command it. with euch a case, but they march * steadily and cheerfully, and wherever der arrive, they make straight for the proper authority, report themselves and 6 At u * | | Originaland Present French Lines of Defense o Sheet 2 585 ABBEVILLE = i 2 2 N PERONNE 0 2 5 — erf, 8 O S COMPIBGNE. * 70 1 4 — / on LOUVAIN Fun BRUSSELS. fe) TIRLEMONT 0 WwaTERLDO Line Set A These are located in a wide circle wall of Paris. They lie for the most ; part among famous suburban towns, | such as Neuilly, Versailles and Vin- cennes, and sweep every approach to the city. It is assumed that the Governor's order is intended to clear the way in front of these defenses, ) 1 — 2 Oo HIRSON yi O SOISSONS ~ CHARLEVILLE © mir: eRes gagement began about Aug. 18. line. dashes into Alsace and Lorraine. Mons, in the first general battle. hood, bulletins. The heavy single line from Lille to the Vosges Mountains shows the approximate line of the French armies when the first general en- The double line indicates approct- mately the line of defense they have now taken up. The positions of the several armies and divisions of armtes vary in distance beyond the line of defense. The double-headed arrows show in general the region of the Ger- man attacks in force, which drove the French back from the original The single-headed arrows mark localities of the earty French The English army Reid that point of the line in the vicinity of There was a Belgian garrison The territory within the broken line at the left of the map, which takes in the River Somme and the cities of Abbeville, Peronne and Amiens, is the Department of Somme referred to in one of the French CRUISER FEARLESS LED IN HELGOLAND VICTORY! Drew German Ships Into Engagement in Which 11 of [hem Are Said to Have Been Sunk— The Mainz Strewn With Dead. LONDON, Aug. 29.— The honors in the British naval victory off Helgo- land, in which at least 11 German ves- sels of various sizes are now said to Pave been sunk, il probably go to the officers and ~¢w of cae British lieht cruiser Feurlees. The Fearless is + vessel of 3300 tens, carrying 320 men. The crews of destroyers which have arrived in British ports say he Fearless began the battle, approaching within ten miles of the German coast and draw- ing out the German cruisers, which fattempted to surround her. At o moment she was engaged 'single-handed against four of them. One German steamer had come within 7000 yards of the Fearless when she was struck and burst into flames. Afterward the Fearless stood by the disabled German, although she herself was in great danger of being surk. The arrival of the other Brit- ish cruisers speedily decided the en- gagement. Fearless Hit 19 Times. After they had found the range, the German marksmanship was good. The Fearless had her wireless shot away and was hit 19 times. he British casualties dus far re- fed are one killed and 30 Injured. the end of the battle some pinnaces (lifeboats), engaged rs picking up Germans who were „ 3 i * ‘ . 4 7 — 22 A 8 " = » . > if N ry : . 4 * 7 ie eos: fi ¥ j oe struggling in the water, were fol- wed by the German squadron, and to retreat hastily, leaving the Fan. their fate. crulgera and deatroyers, | and „ — and German wounded , The Germans were picket un at sex after their ships ee 10 the A numberv®E is | E beoiles were taken to the naval mor- tuery. Most of tle wounded are suffering from, head injuries caused by shell fire. but others had shattered arms and legs. White-clad bearers carried nest of the wounded to the hospitas, but some of them were accommodated jon yachts which had been lent for ted Crosg service. No one was per- mitted to board the damaged vessels, but from shore it could be seen that some of them bore sheli holes. One destroyer had no less than 14 such holes, which had been plugged with cle th. Many Dead on Mainz. British sailors who boarded the German cruiser Mainz after she was put out of action say the effect of the British gun fire was terrible. The masts were shot away and the tur- rets were battered in. The decks were a mass of wreckage and dead and dying sailors were lying all over the ship. A Harwich message, censored, de- reribing the landing of the wounded in the Helgoland fight, says there were plenty of eye-witnesses when the batch were fanded shortly before 6 o'clock this morning. Among the dead was a ii t The German wounded from the Mainz were roughly attired; noné had a full uniform. Many had suffered fright- fu: wounds. The Mainz’s quartermas- ter, Who is more than 60 years old, was badly wounded. Ninety German prisoners from the Mainz dhave been landed at Leith. Hight.are officers, and one is said be the son of Admi von Tir- pits, German Minister the Navy. Sixteen of the prisoners are suffering from wounds. — What he had to sell: An automobile, a motor cycle, a summer cottage, a Mor- in Namur and some Belgian troops in the French line in that neighbor- O cat ee 4 > . * e R VE THIDHVILL Costly Homes in 34-Mile CIRCLE of country 34 miles long will be swept of buildings, if the order of the military Governor of Paris that residents of the ‘‘zone of action’’ of the French capital’s defending forts burn their homes, in anticipation of a siege is correctly interpreted here. It is supposed the order refers to the suburban territory just be- yond the city’s second line of defenses, composed of 17 connecting forts. : about two mileg outside of the inner ; an advancing enemy. for Demolition WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. that no protection will be afforded The order probably applies also to the outer circles of the triple line of defenses. These are the most mod- ern of the forts. They are built of steel and masonry, and are known to be equipped with the heaviest guns of the famous French artillery, although detalls as to their armament have been closely guarded. They are located among the hills, and, while it may be necessary to destfoy nu- merous buildings to open the coun- try to the fire of their guns, ft is thought the destruction will not be of such wholesale proportions as in the case of the second line forts, which are imbedded among costly dwellings * and thriving tcwns. Something of the magnitude of the defenses of Paris is shown by es- mates that only an army of half a million men could hope to invest them and cut them off from the out- side world. The outer lines are so placed that each fort has a cross-fire over the territory swept directly by the guns of adjoining forts. The result is to make attackers face fire from both flunks, as well as the front, in ad- King Albert Under Shrapnel Fire Two Hours in Antwerp LONDON, Aug. 29.—A Central News dispatch from Antwerp says that during the latest fight- ing there King Albert of Bel- gium himself was under shrap- : nel fire for two hours. 2000 WOMEN IN MOURNING age AS WAR PROTEST Silent Column Watched by Thousands on Fifth Avenue in New York. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—With no sound breaking the stillness save the constanc tap-tap of muffled drums carried by Boy Scouts and the steady shuffling of feet, upward of 2000 women marched down Fifth avenue from Fifty-ninth street to Union Square today as a pro- test against the war in Europe. They were all dressed in black or white with wourning bands on their sleeves. With eyes fixed upon the marchers and the solemn faces that showed but little emotion, many thousands of mén and women and children lined Fifth ave- nue three and four and even five deep, adding their protest to that of the women, making nc sound, giving no sign of approval or disapproval, quietly looking on, In no way was the display spectacu- lar, though it was unusual in many respects. The demonstration had the approval of President Wilson. The women marched Steadily at a good pace. The watchers stood respect- fully as they passed. No one cheered. no one applauded, Fifth avenue, usual- ly thronged with vehicles and pedes- trians, was The cloudiness and general threatening aspect of the weather un- doubtedly kept the number of women in line below what had been expected, but it did not diminish the crowds along the curbs. No count was made of the marchers, but the uns- averaging five abreast, extenged about 12 blocks and estimates of the number in line as silent as a tomb. ANCY [UNEVILLE™ OcnauMONT. } HEY TO MAP. 11 2 SINGLE LINE: FIRST FRENCH 3 —.— Ws DOVALE LINE: FRENCH BATTLE LINE. cc HEAD ARROWS: GERMAN ATTACKS. - SINGLE HEAD ARROWS: EARLY FRENCH DASHES (NTO ALSACE - LORRAINE. | 72 EPINAL 821 1 me l fe, A vancing on any position. — 3 x SAARGEMUNDO > * © Bi NSOORF crowds at the curbs could not be esti- mated. Leading the parade marched Miss Portia Willis, grand marshal, dressed all in white, with a straw hat, bordered with black. Immediately behind the standard bear- er came Mrs. Henry Villard, chairman of the Committee of Two Hundred, re- sponsible for the parade. Mrs. Villard. daughter of the famous abolitionist. William Lloyd Garrison, walked alone. a gray-haired little woman. There were many well-known women in the line, including Miss Mary Shaw. Mrs. Charlotte P. Gilman, Miss Rosalie Jones, Amelia Summerville and Miss Margaret Vale, President Wilson’s nie, but the interest of the spectators did not seem to center in individuals, thougn here and there someone asked whether Mrs. Astor or Mrs. Belmont was in the line. Nelther was present. No Time for Tes, Save a Bereaved Crown Prince BERLIN, via London, Aug. . 4:19 a. m.—The Bavarian Crown Prince Rup- precht, who is in command of one of een Defween Jo and 9000 Zhe; 1 * { { * 1 e eee eee * , ä enen PARIS, Aug. D. — Among recent cas- ualties reported was the death of Jean de Crepy, a Lieutenant of Hussars and the grandson of Gen. Chanzy, one of the heroes of the Franco-Prugsian war of 1870. Lieut. Crepy \..s8 killed in agnbush very near the French towi of Buzancy where his grandfather was buried and where a statue was raised by France to Gen Chanzy's memory, Americans in Ghent Without Finds Cannot Be Reached LONDON, Aug. 2.—The American Embassy has been unable to communi- eate with some Americans marooned in Ghent, Belgium, who are in need of money. News of the plight of these travelers reached London GHEGK FLANKING. MOVE OF INVADER Every Available Man and Gun Being 2 3 Gathered to Check German Ad- vance on Road to Capital—English Army in Critical Situation — Ant. werp Reports That Germans Are Rushing Troops to Meet Russians. By ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS, Aug. 30 (Sunday), 12:87 6, m—It is offic nounced that the Military Governor bas ordered all © within the zone of action of the city’s defending farts t and destroy their houses within four days from toda The order marks the’ final preparation tc to resist et, clearing the deck for action, as it were. PARIS, Aug. 30, 12:50 a: MIt 1 officially mons = the French left, composed of four army corps (about drove back ‘on Guise the Tenth German Corps and guard (about 40,000). The Germans suffered a considerable loss. 2 Further announcements made by the war office say: „In Lorraine our forces have advanced. 52 right pushing forward. There is no news from the Meuse. „A violent battle occurred yesterday ( Saturday) in the regi. oi Lannoy, near Lille, and at Signy l Abbaye and Chateau Poreien, but the result has not been decisive and the attack will be resumed tomorrow. Four French army corps engaged in a 1 battle on the left wing. The right wing of these four corps, taking the offensive, drove back on Guise the Tenth German Corps and the guard, both suffering considerable losses. Our left was less fortunate, The German forces are advancing in the direction of La Fere.“ be: “= 2 Germans Defeat British at St. Quentin BERLIN, Aug. 29 (by wireless to the Associated Press). —No news was received here today concerning the situation on hs French frontier, beyond a special dispatch to the Tages Zeitung declaring that the British defeat at St. Quentin was complete. The British losses were heavy and the routed British soldiers were forced to accept battle by the Gem, , who were in ma on their line of retreat. —— 0 ͤ ͤ ena te See el now trying to hold with their English support and is about 75 miles from Paris. The town of Lannoy is seven miles northeast of Lille, Guise is about midway between La Fere and Maubeuge on the French line as shown on the accompanying map. Signy Abbaye and 9 Porcien are east by south of Guise. The engagements at Lannoy, Guise and St. Quentin (reported by Bertin) the extent of the German flanking movement against the French left, which Paris and London bulletins have expressed concern. St. Quentin is 50 miles south by west of Maubeuge, where the English were massed after their retreat from Mons. \ @ g N Somme, the natural line of defense in the department | 5@ miles south of Lille, the extent of the retreat * the northern Every Available Man - 1 Sunday Post-Dispatch Today— 74 Pag od Seed 4 * wy, * n % 7 — " * * 4 1 * 8 1 ‘ 1 4 ~ ’ . 2 Sine F S. eee B + ~ | | L —— — — ——— —— — — - — =. 7 ——— —ä—ů4ͤ— 2 — +

Page 20

8 POST. W ~ — —— e A ̃ —Lu⁰ö ůiZ1m— FR RS eg ——— X) ux — — — 2 ST — —— ᷓ ee SUNDAY —.— AUGUST 30, 1914. —— r ˙ ůä1 ¶ K le 76 MIF i ——_ * — —— — — —ů— — — ee AL AOE IN TEN DAYS | ——U 4 ATE ee ꝑ ↄꝗ— —— [Kaiser ‘and Franz-Josef Send Decorations to One Another . LONDON, Aus. 2. b te Berka eee aste received ty Marcon! wireless dee Tampere, te tlegram to the wee of Germany ' says: — vietored gained by the German armies under your oem- “mand over your powerful enemies, are due to your iron will. You have and swung the mighty sword. To the laurels which adorn you as I should Ifke to add the highest military honor in my power to confer, | Dyrasking you te socept the grand cross of Maria Therese. 7 N Knowing how highly you and your army value the achlevementa of Gen. von Moltke, I bestow upon him the commander's cross of the Marla Theresa order.” , 11 5 eee e ee eee BWmperor the order 3 8 — le Merite,” and upon Gen. Baron Conrad Hotsendorf the iron Gross * 2 of the first and second class. 8 4 dave commenced 3 back from the west to meet the Russians, who have been advancing so quickly through east Prussia, but it is hardly likely | wat they will make any grest demands upon the western army until the big ä thens' seems to have heen », bull Fes bese Cpitely “ome English Not Cut Off. Field Marshal Sir John French, the British e Whose army has been so hard pressed, was in communication with the British war office 50 this afternoon, thus disproving the earlier German report that the British had been encircled by the Germans. ‘Today s reports from the German general staff are not more illuminating ee Ce ey ice, thet 0 army which occupied Longwy js now advancing toward fhe Meuse; that a French advance from Nancy has deen repulsed, and that a third army is advancing through the Vosges. This 8 is the army which was said to be making Belfort its objective. : * ‘The Russians continue their march throngh East Prussia and confirmation comes tonight of the statement that they had succeeded in ‘investing Koenigs- berg and hed taken Alienstein. It will be a long time, however, before they an directly threaten Berlin or, indeed, their million of men can . the scene on the Austrian fronticr where troops of the Bussian emperor are engaged id a general battle on a front of 800 kilometers (186 miles) = - between the Vistula and Lemberg, capital of Galicia. 3 Turkey’s Attitude Causes Alarm. There is considerable uneasiness over the attitude of Turkey. Athens tonight reports that German naval effieers and sailors are onthe, way to — = tinople. There has been . 8 of the continuance of football, cricket and éther games while the British army is fighting and more men are re- “quired to reinforce them, and particularly of young men watching matches while Secretary for War Kitchener is calling for recruits. Field Marshal Lord Roberts referred to this in a speech he ye today ‘battalion of royal fusiliers recruited from the business and prof es- of the city of London. He expressed his Intense admiration for saying: . y different is your action to that of the men who can still go on with” their cricket and football as if the very existence of the country were not at stake. This is not the time to play games, wholesome as they are in times of Piping pene ash are ce een in a life and death struggle. Prtace “aoe Advancing , 2 ON p M—An official Berlin dispatch by — to 7 - ¥ z f Cro by * 75 ; 2 12 @ army 2 by by Orewn Prince Frederick William is advane- me trope unde the Crown Prince of Bavaria were attacked . the south, but the enemy was driven off. u marines, returning from Scutari, have joined the engaged against Jervis und stormed in the first B 1000 meters high, > the banks of the Drina. Paris Believes French Armies Better Off Than Last Sunday 11180 a8: Z c h b, dagaged on the e eee te ts ox ers ; another swiftly and it is stated the date today than inst ends 2 4 7 “Antwerp, Target for - German Bombs * * a bee ee 3 2g err 52 See — 225 2 moa. AS ture, is in the background. — — The cathedral, whose spire, 402 feet high, ta 3 12 Regu rh» n 2 3 aes 2 3 es Moh, ad 7 5 PR Fe * * 4 1 3 80 © | il ty ae eS . 2 ee . n 4 3 5 15 wee Se This view of Belgtum’s. chief seaport city, which is also her chief fortress and is her present temporary capital, shows the city’s * Nr street, looking east from the Quay | one of the. finest. existing specimens of ne anDyck. re iteo- | 5 — iy Roberts Warns British Defeat Means Slavery LONDON, Aug. 29. IELD MARSHAL LORD ROB- — ERTS (‘‘Bobs’’), addressing a meeting tonight to obtain re- crults for the army, declared that the country was in great danger. There was no use in mincing words, he said. Defeat would mean ruin, " shame and slavery. ‘ “Our soldiers are fighting brave- ly,” said Lord Roberts, dut they are lamentably few, and it is the duty of every able-bodied man to see that the army is maintained at its full strength. The women must not stand in the light of their sons’ and husbands’ duty.” R. H. DAVIS, WAR CORRESPONDENT HELD AS AS LONDON, Aug. 28.—Richard Hard- ing Davis, war correspondent. of the N. Post-Dispatch, was arrested by Ger- to Meet N Loox, Ang. 29, 9:20 p. m. ty energie noel with Sera ae se =" we Sess 6, ae so Gay ha reg 3 er eer a tee 9 ey ahs ae 8 me me * n * 3 on 42 — e 5 RE, Pe ee ate [man soldiers while following in the Jake of the German army south of the Belgian capital, and for hours the Germans debated as to whether he should be shot as a spy, eccord- ing to information brought to Lon- don today by James R. Evans, an American engineer. Dans said that he talked with Da- vis after his release and return to Brussels, with difficulty, because of the dlose watch that was Kept over the correspondent by the German sel- diers. ge MEO ee ‘He ald: Mais “pvidently the order was given that Davis be shot, From ‘what I endes ~ ~ that he knew too much, but at the same time they were willisg to ls- ten. to any plausible statement he had to make. . “Davis was held four days by the PARIS THE WORLD'S MOST STRONGLY FORTIFIED CITY Military Experts Say 170,000 Men Within Can Held Off a Half-Million Besiegers — re, an. ’ Sof Three Ringe of Defensés: ARIS, which is preparing for pos- P Able siege, was described recent- ly by a German military author- ity as the most strongly fortified city in the world: Paris is regarded as the objective point...of the Kaiser's great army: The French place great reliance on the almost impregnable system of fortifications, comprised of three — 45 tinet rings of defences, so arranged that the principal forts can cross-fire without damage to each other. It is declared by military experts that an army of 170,000.men within the forti- fications could hold off a besieging army of 500,000 men. The two inner rings of defences consist of the enciente (prin- cipal fortification) and a circle of de- tached forts around it, while the outer works form an entrenched camp similar to the fortifications of Antwerp. The inner group of fortifications was constructed before the Franco-Prussian war. and with few exceptions withstood the assaults of the Prussian army, which finally captured the city in . after having starved out the a defenders. A t of Forts. On the north side of the city, within the inner group, there are three forts around St. Denia, one being arranged to control an inundation. To the eastward there is the strong Fort Aubervillers, commanding the approaches north of the wood of Bondy. On the south side of the city, scarcely more than a mile from the inner eircle of fortifications, there is a row of forts—Ivy, ens. Vanves and Tany. er of Waki ede Bie] famous fortress. of. Mont Valereih, 534 test above the sea level and 40 feet} above the river, which flows through the city, It is strengthened by two groups of fortifications, which preven: access te the plateau that overlooks - | Dach of the forts in the chain of fortifications around the city is equipped Paris Papers May Print but One Edition PARIS, Aug. . HE newspapers are forbidden / + to publish more than one edi- tion in every 2% hours. Fail- ‘ure to observe the order, which was issued by Celestine Hennion, Pre- fect of Police, and approved by Gen. Gallieni, Military Governor of Paris, wit result in the suspension of the newspapers concerned and in thé total suppfésston of a paper in case of a second attempt. morency-Mery-sur-Oise. At Ecoetun, on a high hill, are a fort and redoubt, and not far away are Fort Stains and sev- eral batteries. The Vaujours fortress, in the eastern section, commands the countryside to the north as far és Dammartin and Claye, and crosses its fire With Stains on one side and Villiers eg the: other. The Vaujours works ‘armored. Three miles from this fortification is Fort helles which bars the roads and rail- ways of the Marne Valley. Versailles Fortified. . Forts Villiers and Champigny are on the other side of the Marne valley, and near them are Fort Boigsy-St. Leger, and the armored works of Villeneuve-St. Georges, which command the Seine and the Yeres country for many miles. In the southwestern section are the power- ful Fort Palaiseau and its * com- manding the Yvette. va And be- hind Fort Puliseau, und ray between it Fort Chatilion, is another group lof -forts overlooking the valley of the Bievre. There are other forts’ on the high ground toward Versatlies, and that| vas city itself is surrounded by a semi-circle 1 f ‘li | 8 N | fi I 1 F i TT, i i if Pa ae 4 * 2 4 * 33 * . * * 4 gobs 22 4 . me ‘ ip a 1 7 4 * 7 me ee re ag j i RUSSIA WINNING A Aok BAT] EMBASSY ASSERTS Bulletins Given Out by Embassy Attache Claim Victory at Allenstein. ARE NEAR KOENIGSBERG Advance post of Garrison Driven In, and River Aue Bridges Taken. By Associated Press. NEW “YORK, Aug. 2.—Col. Nikolai Golejewski, military attache of the Rus- sian Embassy at Washington, made pub- lic here tonight cable messages from the Russian foreign office in St. Peters- burg, regarding Russian war operations. The messages were as follows: “The Russian troops are approaching the fortresses of Koenigsberg, driving in the advance post of the garrison. Re- ports have come in to headquarters that the Ruésian troops have taken pos- session of the bridges on the river Alle. “On the Galiciana border, a battle near Tomashoff and Monestyskaia has been begun successfully. Further to the east, our troops are energetically closing in or Lwow (Lemberg) of which town our advance troops are already within reach. Our cavalry is actively clearing up the country in front of the advance of our columns, Artillery Captured, “Aug. 2% (Tuesday) our cavalry, having overtaken an Austrian cavalry division to the west of Tchertkoff, forced the lat- ter to fight, dispersed it and took a battery of horse artillery. “On the Eastern Prussian front, Aug. 2%, 2% and 27, a battle. was continued near Saldau-Allenstein-Bis~hofsburg, where the enemy has concentrated the army corps which retreated from Gum- binnen reinferced by fresh troops. “Allenstein has been taken by our troops. (Wote: The Germans have is- tzued a bulletin claiming a victory near Alienstein.) The Germans suffered es- pecially heavy losses in Muhlen, between Osterode and Marienburg, where they are in full retreat. In the vicinity of retrokoff our cavalry defeated three German squadrons, reinforced by a com- rany of cyclists. Of the latter 127 were taken prisoners. Big Battie in Galicia. “In Galicia, Aug. 26, a series of sep- arate engagements assumed the charac- ter of a great battle, which was devel- oping in the southern districts of the provinces of Lubin and Holm and in Eastern Galicia, on the road to Lwow, over a general front of 200 miles. “At first the battle had the character of a batallle du recontre (pitched, battle), but later on many parts of the Austrian line were forced to take a defensive po- sition. One of our infantry regiments, in a hand-to-hand fight, took the colors of and almost completely annihilated the Eleventh Gonwed (Hungarian) regiment. An energetic advance is being continued. During the night of August 25, the German light cruiser Magdeburg ran ashore near the entrance to the Bay of Finland. On the morning of Aug. 2% the Russian cruiser Pallada and Bora- tyr, with torpedo boats, drew near and opened fire. An explosion followed on the German cruiser, which tore amid- ships. The Russian warships took off the captain, two officers and 154 sailors: the rest of the crew apparently made their escape during the night on the torpedo boats which accompanied the cruiser.” Koenigsberg, Strongly Fortified, Has 200,000 Population. Koenigsberg is a strongly fortified seaport of Prussia and the capital of | the province of East Prussia. sista of three parts, the Alstadt, the Kneiphof (on an island) and Loebe- nicht.. It containg many noteworthy etructures. The industrial ments include locomotive works, iron foundries and flour mills. The pop- ulation is about 200,00. The distance from Koenigsberg to Berlin is 338 miles. German Survivors of Naval Battle . Taken to St. Petersburg. LONDON, Aug. 29.—A dispateh to the Reuter Telegram Co. from St. Petersburg -says that six officers of ‘the German light cruiser Magdeburg and 56 sailors, who survived the de- struction of the ship by the Russian fleet, arrived at the Russian capital today.. The German officers traversed the city in automobiles, guarded by Rus- sian sailors with fixed bayonets. The bluejackets were marched through (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, Aug. 29.— “ When this war is over I do not believe there will be a single monarchy left in Europe,“ was the agsertion of Oscar Straus of New York, a former Cabinet officer and American diplomat. He has been in Europe all summer. “Tf the Germans enter Paris it will ing this thing through, and I believe Expert Bel Franco - my , Stronger „ By the Military Expert of the New: York Evening Sun. Published in St. Leu Exclusively in the St. Louis Post by Speciei the Sua. CANT as have been the official S outgivings in recent days, and all others have been worthless, the German official statement of yes- terday and the French War Office communique of last night, viewed in the light of the other fragments that have come to us, suffice to reconstruct a part at least of the terrific struggle of the past % days and the present posture of the combatants. To summarize the history briefly— with full recognition of the hazard of the undertaking, so much must be pure speculation—10 days ego, when the Ger- mans, having © occupied Brussels, wheeled left for France, the situation was about as follows: On that great battle line from the English Channel to Switzerland, so fa- miliar in current news dispatches, one French army was standing before the Northern frontrer from Lille to Char- lerol in Belgium, with its center about Mons held by British soldiers and its right flank along 1 Meuse below Na- mur. Allies’ Rear Threatened. A second army filled the gap between the first and the frontier barrier of Verdun-Epinal, and a third was fighting before Nancy on the Lorraine and Al- sace borders. Coming south, the great German army, army of. the French. and English at Charleroi and Mons and took Namur to the north of it. While this phase was going on, half of the German army of the Moselle, east of the Meuse and mov- ing due west, struck the right flank of the French northern army along the Meuse, broke it up and pursued it across the Meuse. When it had achieved this success, it was on the flank and rear of the French and English fighting from Mons to Charleroi and threatened to in- terpose bétween them and Paris. It be- came necessary for the allies to retrert and they did rapidly, the French coming south, east of Maubeuge, the English west. Race for Read to Paria. It was a race between the German army of the Moselle, commanded by Grand Duke Albrecht, and the French to get control of the road to Paris. Au the English retired, they left the cover of the Maubeuge-Lille line of forts and their left wing, which was also the left wing of the whole army, was en- posed. On this flank, then, the Ger- mans, evidently waiting for this event, flung five army corps, from 235,000 to 315,00 men, in 6ne tremendous rush. Then, at one stage and the critical stage of operation, the allies were in this position, on the right flank and te the rear was the army of the Moselle moving toward their line of retreat. In the front was the main army, commanded by Generals von Hausen and Von Buelow, on the left flank and striking toward their rear were five cOrps, commanded by Gen. yon Kluk. Shadow of a Sedan, In other words, they were in great peril of being surrounded by two flank- ing forces striking on the flank and rear while faced with a superior force at the North. (Reprinted From — 5 Post- Dispatch.) that of the Meuse, struck the northern} ‘they have the ald of en . Ht a ET TP 5 As tt looks at the moment, then, while the Germans have been success- . ful in a number of tremendous con- flicts and have rolled the Fr flanks up and threatened to i them, they have failed to destroy the main allied army, which turned to a strong position, in | | always with the : | French official statement de, opr mans have Americans the very best parallel f present operations is that dy Grant's campaign from |derness to n 1664. urpose and his spiri * — 2 were identically 2 0 the Germans now display. Russian peril tar off to the engt t divert him in time. And yet the Als. fort from the recollection that ‘failed in the particdlar campaign be- Here, then, was the immeédiate shad- ow Of a Sedan, far more gigantic than that of 1870, which might in a singte operation dispose of some 600,000 and thus permit the victorious army mov- ing south and east to interpose be- tween Paris and the French armies on the Vosges and in Alsace and drive It 3 Bavarian-Austrian troops 93 establish- ' them north and eastward against the Metz and Strassburg. Such, briefly, was the 8 en- veloping movement of the German strat- egists, a magnificent expansion of the elder Von Moltke's plan which shut one French army up in Metz and another in Sedan in 1870 The purpose was dis success was claimed for nt by the Ger- man Ambassador last night. This morning, however, there is piaia reason for believing that the ane forces have managed to escape the en- veloping net. closed in the official German statement: f The reason is found in the official SSS SS —— — FAIR AND WARMER TODAY; cause, after 80 days of slaughter, even hia veterans murmured and: @ whole nation protested. Possibility of a Rovt On the other hand, there remains _ the into a rout, that in an enveloping movement, the ot the allied armies, with the prospect lot their ultimate destruction in detail is the gravest disaster conceivable. G man dispatches suggest the latter of the allies after the Somme must “Yes, but they be only the beginning of this war,” 1 Me certaluly are put- ting up a gam 1 = 111 a i * 1 i ro- * 18 * — 1 * Hes at least will derive siight com- - oe . wet 4 hn * 4 f .+ * if 1 . — 2 144 ae —— 2 e * that the . ; * . a a 8 N probable. In any case, the next stan! a vat 1 N te * 0 8 tg te uly km , . ey ie es ee. 8 4 + ¥ N ‘ : N kg A 4 red a! ee 4 N 7 0 i‘ N 9 1 ‘ 1 * tie Aw i beh 23 — * * t “a 4 1 N „ 57 ee 4 4 5 0 . 8 P ue rem gift ; 2 ö ae.” 5 j ‘ ’ 2 N no ; 1 K é e 5 . : ae. at n he Fae be vied r ae ; vote te ‘ ö , ) “+ . ö n wie, . n ‘ 7 0 5 1. e 1 n n en n wf 8 ee ema Dee we Bin * 1 * L . 7 1 * n ‘ 10 . ein * * Pee ¥ A, . 2 25 1 N „ — —— er -- + eee 9 N N . 7 e ie ; * 3 e N 1 . te ib Ty et ve, 8 , wa = a * 4 = ° — * and, 2 — z: 46 gE? re to stand at the Somme and will be ae . 4

Page 21

5 5 OFFICIALS | . of People, Statement De- . “Embassy here today. Belgian troops from Antwerp, the Gec- tallon of the last reserves and an army > a * purning and ‘civilians 185 carrying oes “A manifesto of the Chiet of the General Staff speaks of bestial cruel- ty om the wounded, and makes the civil authorities of the town respon- ~ ites Re * : at Pag a * PA @ivilians began to shoot at unsus- ; - pecting German troops ae dows in different parts of the town, man troops sometimes had to take The German soldier is no incendiary combatants are mean lies showing 225 — the night heavy field 1— — 5 whey! moat, — x, 1 od peasy Fee 7 . 8 . City Was Due to ces. duct of Its Inhabitants werd Troops Apparentl HELD RESPONSIBLE cClares, and Fight With Soldiers in Streets Contin- ued 24 Hours. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—A defense 0 the German destruction of the his- toric Belgian town of Louvain was con- tained in a wirel spatch from the Berlin Foreign Offi to the German The message “In consequence of a sudden attack of man garrison at Louvain went out to meet the enemy, leaving only one bat- service corps “Thinking this was a retreat of the German troops, priests of Lou- vain gave the people ammunition and from win- and wounded many. A fight last- ing 24 hours took place between the — German soldiers and the people of the town. Parts of the city are arms are killed. sible for the provocation and for pro- » viding the people with arms. “The leaders of the German army,” the dispatch continues, protest against news by enemies about the cruelty of German warfare. Ger- severe neasures when provoked by the people making treacherous at- tacks upon them or committing atroo- the wounded. The re- for the method of war- tare falls entirely upon the civil au- tnorities of occupied territory, who give armis to civilians and stir them up to take part in the war. The German troops never harmed people or private property without cause. „ but fights only against of the enemy. The in foreign papers soldiers persecuting non- news about frond of morality on the part of the ser —_—_o—_—- ” REFUGEE LEFT 45 _ CITY WAS IN S IN FLAMES 2 of aa Says Men , and Women Were Parted at . de Press. A AMSTERDAM, Aug. 29 (By way of 7:40 p. M) — The corre- of the Hen- d interviewed a fugitive from who gave his expérience in 1 ad, not know the meaning dut declare the German 5 upon each other. The nee” fired by the inhabd- that several soldiers had the town, destroying 1 We sought shelter in Cam N * * reer Res yO eee >" * r y 5 N it * 5 % Sa * 0 * 34 ia x ae? ol ey — a * ’ * as 1 1 * jw rf 7 1 * 4 > oe + J 5 a N 14 be, 55 il —— ——364 — — SUNDAY r MORNING, AUGUST 1 $0, 151 r — — ae Report of Allies wish to comment? several days of heavy fighting, in vention wholly void of truth. London, Aug. 29. British Press Bureau Calls Stupid Invention’’ of Germans After receipt on Friday of the official war reports from Berlin headquarters by wireless to the Associated Press, via Sayville, L. I., the Post-Dispatch and New Y ork World cabled the war office in London as follows: “Official wireless from Berlin to Sayville, L. I., reports Allies in full retreat after nine days’ fighting. English defeated at Maubeuge, French and English divided and surrounded. This news being displayed heavily. Does British war of fice This reply came today: To the Editors of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and New York World: The nature of our position in the vicinity of Charleroi and the con- centration of the enemy caused strategical retirement of allies after Report that the Allies are divided and surrounded is a stupid in- . PRESS BUREAU WAR OFFICE. Being Divided a which the enemy suffered severely. Francis Joseph ls Well; Talks With Diplomats VIENNA, via Rome and Paris, Aug. 28. T is learned from a reliable | source that the health of Emperor Francis Joseph is perfectly satisfactory and that he has been quite well since the war began. Yesterday he gave a protracted audience to the For- eign Minister, Count Leopold von Berchtold, and also received Count Forgach de. Ghymes, for- merly Minister to -Servia, and Count A. Mensdorff-Pouilly- Dietrichstein. He also exchanged telegrams with Empor WII- liam. The aged monarch rises at his usual hour, and works all day. King George's Second Son on Hospital Ship ABERDEEN, Scotland, Aug. 28. HE hospital ship Rotulla to- 1 5 day landed 10 sick from the British fleet. The in- valids included Prince Albert, second son of King George. who Was taken to a nursing home. It was reported several days ago that Prince Albert was suf- fering from an attack of ¢pjen- dicitig and had been landed at a port in Scotland, where it was said his condition caused no great anxiety. once Albert was attached to the battleship Collingwood. HOUSE PASSES WAR RIK BILL: SENATE TO ACCEPT CHANGES Two Amendments to Measure Expected to Be Ratified by Higher Body. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The admin- istration bill to create a Federal Bu- reau of war risk marine insurance, with a $5,000,000 fund to meet possible losses to American shipping was passed late today in the House by a vote of 230 to 58. The House made two amendments to the measure as it passed the Senate. One limits the operation of the Gov- ernment war risk insurance bureau to two years, the President having power to suspend it any time within that period. The other, reduced the salary of the chief of the bureau from $6000 a year to $5000. The Senate is expect- ed to acquiesce and the bill will prob- ably be ready for the President’s sig- nature when he returns to Washington next week from Cornish, N. H. The bill establishes for the first time in American history a Federal marine insurance, though it is restricted to risks of war and especially applicable to the European emergency. It insures American vessels, their freight and pas- Senger moneys and cargoes whenever it shall appear to the Secretary of the Treasury that American vessels, ship- pers or importers in American vessels are unable in any trade to secure ade- quate war risk insurance on reasonable terms.“ It is intended as supplementary to war risk insurance furnished by private con- cerns who claim they have not enough capital to give complete war risk in- surance.* The President is authorised to end Federal insurance and abolish the bureau. whenever he finds the neces- sity has ceased. Representative Mann, minority lead- er, took exception in the debate to the charge made by Representative Under- wood yesterday that the Republicans were rican” in their opposition to the He declared the majority leader had resorted to “nonsense and silliness” in making the statement. Un- derwood reiterated the statement as- serting that Representative Mann's ar- gument ageinst the bill was mere clap-trap.”’ | The Republicans offered numerous amendments which the Democrats con- satentiy voted down. All Balkan States Prepare for Bveat- LONDON, Aug. Derne Daily Mali correspondent at Rome cables: | “phe situation is becoming much mor. fin? A the the whole Balkan » * . * * SS rile Re SE, % : 3 : + . 4 J ; ey ö 4 ee All the elem states, ek REFUGEES REACH HOME ON ARMED BRITISH LINERS Adriatic and Olympic Dock at New York With 3534 Pas- sengers From War Zone. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Painted in war Fray, with four 6-inch, 2-foot guns, two aft and two forward, showing on her open deck, the armed merchantman Adriatic, the firet regular passenger liner to arrive here with mounted guns, warped into her dock at West Seven- teenth street today with 477 passen- gers in her first cabin, 64 in the sec- ond, and 64 in the steerage, a total of 1762 Later, the big White Star iiner Olvm- pic came up the bay with 1772 passen- gers, 810 in the first cabin, 556 in the second and 406 in the steerage. Fearing capture or attack by German warships, the Olympic was escorted to the high seas by the Aquitania; erst- while premier liner of the Cunard com- pany, but now an armed patrol of the British naval reserve. Off Fire Island the liner was met by the cruiser Essex, which convoyed her to the neutral wa- ters of this harbor. Most of the passengers on both the liners are American refugees from the European war zone. Whether or not the Adriatic’s erma- ment brings her within the classifica- tion of an auxiliary cruiser, and, as such, places her under the regulations ‘nterning war vessels of a nation at war, is a question. Collector Malone asked Secretary of the Treasury what should be done. ‘ The local customs authorities hold that the Adriatic must leave port with- in 24 hours or remain here until the close of the war, if the presence of the guns on board puts her tn the auxiliary cruiser class. On the other hand, it was pointed out that the British steamship Francisco, carrying two guns on her stern, was permitted to sail a few days ago. In the Francisco’s case it was claimed the guns comprised merely a saluting battery and were placed on board several months ago, and that at best they were only practicable for use a8 a measure of defense. White Star officials contend that the Adriatic is not subject to regulations governing warships, and that they have already received a ruling from Wash- ington in their favor. The case ts covered, the line officials claim, by rules adopted at the London international convention in 199, which sanctioned carrying light armament for defense in times of peace or Far. LAUMEIER HEARD FROM St. Louisan Arrested in Ger- many Reassures Friends. Friends of H. H. Laume ier, real es- tate man and secretary of the St. Louis Federal League baseball team, who had been worried because they had received no news as to his exact whereabouts in Europe, were relieved yesterday by the receipt of a letter from him from Altenbruch, Germany, Laumeter, his mother, Mrs. Christine Leumelier, his brother-in-law and sis- ter, a Mr. and Mrs. Gemp, and their three children went -abroad two months ago. The letter, which was addressed to J. H. Wise, 820 Victoria Building, was dated Aug. 1, and stated the trains were crowded with soldiers and Lau- meier had been unable to get to an- other city where his mother was. Once he went to Cuxhaven, a neigh- boring town, and was arrested as a spy. He identified himself and was permitted to return to Altenbruch, with orders not to revisit Cuxhaven. “It certainly is n to be tied up here,” he wrote. Swiss Hear Italy e te Aid the Allies. GENEVA, Switzerland, Sunday, Aug. 33, via Paris, Aug. 29., 1:35 p. m., delayed in transmission.—There is much talk on the Swiss side of the Italian border of Italy's reported preparation to join with England and France against Germany and Austria. Italians in Switzerland have been called to the colors and it is reported here that the Italian fleet has been concentrated at a certam port on the Adriatic in preparation to join the British and the French squadrons before Trieste. ' —— LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning sour want to tho Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone, or — e foe) eee dee , 85 . — — . are placing floating mines the censor n te divulge Post-Dispatch . nex a outside the harbor entrance. a | Word is received from Tokio that [are suppressed. rapidity. _ F Here's Your Pia By Leased Wire From the New Vork IN IN TOFIGHT AUSTRIA: | 10 DISMANTLE HER — ET ES EE eR Nm er what messages are cabled and what | sive, . with G00 000 MEN READY French. Frontier. Vacated, Vene- tia Full of Soldiers, Says Swiss Paper. FAR-EAST CRUISER Kaiserin Etizabeth: to Have Guns Removed German Fleet Bottled Up. WASHINGTON, Aug, 29:—Official advices today established the fact that the Austrian. cruiser Kaiserin Elizabeth had been dismantled last Monday, in accordance with an agree- ment reached between Austria and Japan. Orders countermanding orders from the Emperor of Austria reached the officers of the ship too late. The presence of the cruiser in Far Eastern waters was regarded as the only pos- sible cause of friction between Japan ard Austria. The latter, however, de- cided later to sever diplomatic rela- ti¢ns. Austria's positon; it is under- stood was taken merely in sympathy with her ally, Germany, against whom Japan had declared war. All German Far East Fleet Is ina Taingtau Harbor. PEKIN, Aug. 29,—It Is under- stood that the Chinese Government will decline Japan's offer to sup- press any disorders that may occur in China during the European con- flict, The Government, it is said, believes itself capable of putting down any purely internal uprising. The cable between Shanghai and Tsingtau has been cut. It is stated that the entire Ger- man Far-Eastern fleet is inside the or at Tsingtau and that the Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ~~ aed New York World. LONDON, Aus. 2.—The Standards correspondent’ telegraphs from Geneva, under date of Aug. 26: “Several Swiss papers publish tele- grams from Rome, Milan and Turin from their _correspondents, stating that Italy is arming to join the Triple En- tente and to attack Austria. I give textually the telegrams received today by the Gazette de Lausanne, one of the most serious Swiss papers, from No- vara: “ “Troops are passing fricessantly, com- ing from Liguria and Piedmont, their destination being Udine, on the Austrian frontier. The French frontier has bees entirely vacated. ‘‘Ttalian soldiers are full of strength and joy to Chasser YAustrichien” unt the Austrian). “In Venetia and on the frontier there are 800,000 men. “Within the next eight days the Italian army will enter the field. It should be added that, since the Anglo-French fleet entered the Adriatic, the effect on the Italian people has been sc great that it may force the hands of the King and the Government, even ‘if they wish to remain neutral, to take decisive measures. | hauling. New Assortment of the Story & Simply come in today—choose from our superb showing of over 300 instruments the one that you want us to send up. Let this piano or player-piano of your own choice bring new joy to your home dur- ing the hot days of Summer. Keep it till Fall—make first payment then—no charges at all—not even for Then, if you desire to keep it, pay us a Ru a 8 want to pay monthly thereafter. please remember that there is FREE! ll us what mvt Hera aftree That’s all there is to i NOT A PENNY’S COST—NO EXTRAS Sweet - Toned Story —— Pie Style 12, The above offer will be extended to all families living 250 miles of St. Louis. & Clark Pianos and Player-Pianos 12, $425; Style 14, $500; Solo Action Clark Player Pianos, $650 and up. If 2 prefer a good used piano, at a low price, we have several 9 makes, inclnding . ee Clark, Chickermg, Steinway, etc. Fully guaranteed and worth double these prices UPRIGHTS...............-- $100, $125, $150 and up - Player-Pianes (88-Note)...... $228, -$275, $300 and up STORY & CLARK PIANO (a. 1107 OLIVE STREET Largest Manufacturere of High-Grade Piano in the United Statee—65 Brunch Factory Stores. You Never Bought So Much for Two Dollars in Your Lite . Women’s All-Wool Serge Dresses in many different styles and all colors ; on sale for Monday only.... Just 50 more left of those beautiful Japanese hand-embroidered ‘Kimonos; all the best colors, including: black, navy, red, pink, .ete. ;.$7.50 and $10.00 values Monday Ss — . bao * 1 * 9 K — — — 7 > * ; . - oo * — ‘ s . . * \ a » a 2 b 1 In Addition te the — Suit Sale We offer for tomorrow several hundred EARLY FALL COATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Of serges, poplitis and other woolen materials, at very special low prices, $2, $2.97 and $3.97 \ Every Wash Dres on Sale Tomorrow— — (Styles exactly like vale 22 taney nue ams, r in the — beg 20 laid + sent or exchanged. day at 8:30 a, mm. In the ove 2 Black Velvet Hats. . newest co al 0 shaper. Regular $1.25 values. sa 5 for * OTH L WASHINGTON AVE. ALL SUITS 100 DOZEN CHILDREN’S .. SCHOOL DRESSES © Offered for Monday at prices much les than materials alone would phe . sizes, 2 to 6 and 6 to 14. 0 25c 47e 7 e 7%. See Our MMU, Wri of materials worth $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a yard, and lined with the best quality guaranteed satins, in regular and extra sizes, from 39 up to 55, in colors navy blue and black only. ‘On sale tomor- row, beginning at 8:30 a. m., while 290 Suits last, at the sensa- tional low price of You have heard of Suit sales before, but never in the history of St. Louis—has any store been able to offer Suits at the very be- _ ginning of a season, at such a price, and re- member that these Suits are of finest mate- - rials and perfect tailoring assured. We advise you to be here early—as they should be all sold out in a couple of hours. None Sent C. O. D. No Mali Orders Filled. —— OO IO OO Nearly a thousand other Suits made of broadcioths, poplins and men’s wear serges—in Cossack Redin- gote styles at $9.97, $12.97 and $14.97. Pos itively the greatest values in this city. $3.50 All-Wool Serge Skirts, $4.85 With long Russian tunics, on sale Monday aS Accordion-Plaited Russian Tunie Skiris, 5 , OF all wool serge, 84.95 values, on sale Monday 2 Odds and Ends Cloth Skirts In plain colors, also plaids and checks— many of them worth $3, $4 and $5, on sale Monday, choice 16 and 18 Inch Plumes lected male stock; 28 dif terent colors; regu- lar $3 and $4 values; Mon- day only, choice, $2.00 CHILDREN’S SILK VELVET. HATS Beautifully trim- med; red, blue, brown, black. and white; $2 values; — We do not f labels and r... fei charged wp doubiy om the kane “ALL Mca ete TH FOR MONDAY ONLY— — we offer several jhundred 575 — Bede 17 126 Original Pattern | S * * oo N ee . — see eee ee eeetees cee lene 1 4 * price Our now

Page 22

the request that 12 .Feply to what he terms the appeal for explained by the simple tion of many ideal- has for some time het the tyranny of rele i give a few til this recess did not be In 1906 France, caught ‘Unpreparedness, was great foreign minis- threat of war from year or two later Rus- war today says: in the Western and Eastern steam-rolling. claws are still fast in the German still has her teeth in Austria’s back, ject of the war will be achieved. England’s Fate Hangs on French Fighting HB London Morning Post's mi- TF itary correspondent publishes today a grave warning to the nation. He says: “The great issue now is being fought out in France and our fu- ture as a nation and an empire depends on the decision. We must not cling too blindly to the hope that should it be adverse the might of Russia will retrieve the situa- tion. “The numbers of men which Rus- 2 put in the field have been | exaggerated. “In Paris also there is an inclina- tion to.make too much of Russia’s successes in Zast Prussia. German forces on the Russian frontier are comparatively insignificant. Ger- mans are quite content to let the ** military correspondent of the Times in London Papers Say England Must Not Depend on Russia LONDON, Aug. 29. his comment on the „There is a great difference between the tasks of the allies of war. ‘In the West our task is stone-walling; that of the Russians is The situation in the West is such that only an extraordinary stroke of good fortune could give us a smashing victory and enable us to annihilate the fge. It is our business to Keep our wicket up, while Russia makes the runs. We must fight back, if need be, to the Atlantic ropes without allowing ourselves to be knocked out. „The Russians have a most brilliant role in t reach Berlin within a couple of months. If at the end of that time our war. Russia must es in the West, and if Servia domestic tional morality. then the strategic and political ob- Russians overrun the province and knock their heads against the fort- resses of the Vistula or even reach the last line ef defense on the Oder.” Britain Must Send All Available Men to War DAILY MAIL editorial con- cerning the concentration of the Germans in im- mense strength to crush the British expeditionary force says: “The situation is most critical France has done everything in her ower. Russia cannot help except indirect pressure. Great Brit- ain alone can find more men, and find them she must. The nation must prepare on & e- lossal scale, and must send every man and every gum that * cam be spared here and now to the decisive point in France.” — — — — icy towards France, which he stated | to be that Great Britain would never stand by and allow France te be crushed, and equally solemnly sought Ito secure British acquiescence in the crushing of France by a promise that no part of Vrance, when conquered, should be annexed to Germany, but that all her colonies might be, As Insane an offer for Germany to make as it would have been, in Mr. A- quith’s phrase, an infamous bargain for England te entertain. ; Ana English credulity was no less taxed by the bargain we were of- fered in respect to Belgium. We were to pay, money down, in the good coin of British neutrality—our fleets kept in harbor, our army in its bar- racks—while Germany overran Bel- gium with her troops, and get in re- turn a promise that in the hour of victory Belgium would be evacuated by Germany, whese entry inte it would itself be a violation of a pre- vious promise made to the whole of Europe. These things show that Germany has Mept but one-half of Bismarock's policy. They have remembered to the full hig stern belief in bloed and tron. They have lost entirely the keen in- sight into the motives of foreign gov- ernments and peoples, and the care- ful resources by which he conoiliated unnecessary opponents, or enecour- aged reluctant friends. We may be sure he would have forseen the re- sistance of Belgium and averted thw neutrality of Italy, that his offers to Bagiand, if not more successful, would at least have been less tatuous. Belgium Gives Proof. The treatment of Belgium provides the main proof of the dishonesty and injustice of the ideal of force. The ruthless columns of Prusia are today trampling on the soil of Belgium in defiance of the plighted honor of their nation. If the guarantee which Prus- Sia gave the Belgian integrity and neutrality in 1839, and reiterated in 1870, can be thus set aside to suit the military plans ot her generals in their campaign against France, there is an end of any rule of righteous- hess among nations. We shall have delivered ourselves undisguised to the rule of fraudulent might. A nation which violates thus its pledgea word, at the bidding of a mili- tary caste, is net likely to heed the waggestions of human sentiment, In ‘unswerving pursuit of the object of force mines are being laid by German ships in the open waters off a great neutral port. The sinking of one Brit- ish warship is, in German eyes, a gain worth any peril to the merchantmen and passenger boats of Purope and America. Let peaceful citizens of the United States gö to the bottom if only some few of Germany's foes may pre- cede or follow them. . The whole policy of the present Ger- man war on BDuropean civilization shows pelier in the omnipotence of organized might. Planned to Subdue Europe. There is no space here for a review of the course of diplomacy and, in- dead, the spirit with which in the last stage Germany tossed about ultimatums suggests that, whatever the diplomatic course, she meant ultimately to impose upon the rest of Europe war or sur- render. But that peace could for the time have been preserved, notwith- standing the genuine Balkan difficulty between Austria and Russia, if only Germany had really exerted herself with her ally in Vienna can hardly be doubted. Our Ambassador in Vienna more than once reported the militant bias of his German colleagues. Un- fortunately the German Ambassador is himself so identified with extreme anti- Servian feeling prevalent in Vienna that he is unlikely to plead the cause of peace with entire sincerity” Goth July). And again a few days later we are told by the same authority that there is “even greater tension between Ger- many and Russia than there is between Austria and Russia“ and that the German Ambassador at Vienna desired war from the first and that his strong personal bias probably colored his ac- tion here.” (ist August). The final rup- ture thus came not from Austria and Russia. (who had a quarrel) but from Germany, who had none. England, as the published record shows, strove earnestly for peace. Now that she has been reluctantly drawn into war, the essential right- ness of her cause has been demon- strated not less by the policy of her enemies than by the speeches and dispatches of her statesmen. Other nations in other wars have had to seek a casus belli. Germany had forced upon us a righteous issue. We fight in the first instance to pre- serve the independence of a small free kingdom guaranteed by our pledged word, and menaced by Ger- many in defiance of hers and for her own cynical objects of war. _ Quotes Chancellor. That this last sentence is no ex- aggeration ig borne out by the speech of the German Imperial Chancellor in the Reichstag, on the fourth of August, when he said: Gentlemen, we are Row in a state of necessity, and necessity knows no law! Our troops have occupied Luxemburg, and per- haps (as a matter ‘of fact, the speaker knew that Belgium had been invaded that morning) are alrgady on Belgian soil. Gentle- men, that is contrary to the dictates of international law. It is true that the French Govern- ment has declared at Brussels that France is willing to respect the neutrality of Belgium as long as her opponent respects it. We know, however, that France stood ready for the invasion. France that the learning, the culture and the humanity of the German people have abdicated in favor of the iron ideals of a group of Prussian generals, nur- ‘turing amid ignorance of all other ele- ments in our common nature a biind could wait, but we could not wait. A French movement upon our Mank upon the lower Rhine might have been disastrous. So we were compelled to override the just protest of the Luxem- Ve, we : * e * 7 e burg and Belgian Governments. The wrong—I speak openly—that we are committing we will en- deavor to make good as soon as our military. goal has been reached. , We fight, next, to save . France from what is now revealed as a plain attempt to destroy her as a great power. We fight lastly to avert a situation in which Germany, as the larbiter by might of Europe, would have necessarily forced England to the servile dependence upon her as the rest of Europe. If German policy in this war succeeds, then for another 50 years we may bid good-by to any attempt to regulate international teg- ulations upon the principles of either independence or interna- Czar, Colonel-in-Chief of Scots Greys, Sends Greeting LONDON, Aug. D, 435 p. m—The of- fidial press bureau has issued the fol- lowing notice: “His Majesty, the Emperor of Russia, whe is Colonel-in-chief of the Scots Greys, has sent the following gracious to his regiment: message — 1 Am happy to think that my gal- lant regiment, the Royal Soots Greys; is fighting with Russia against the com- mon enemy. Convinced that they wiil uphold the gracious traditions past, I send them my warm g and wish them victory in battle.“ —_——— of — 8 * 3 een nie pg ——_ = DEY Ae TR. oe RAS a Ae Se kt i N 8 we ee yf . 2 * n 2 n eet NN — ws N 2 Ly ae + « 4 9 * A 1 2 N F 8 * W AUGUST 30, 1914. ~ — — — — RR NR EE NE aarti ST.LOUIS TEACHER DENIES REPORT OF GERMAN CRUELTY High School Instructor Just Back From Berlin Says Americans Were Well Treated. A. Kenngott of 1812 Compton’ avenue, instructor in German at the McKinley High School, returned home last night from Berlin, where he was staying when the Powers began war. He came over on the Noordam, sailing from Rotter- dam. There was little of mob excitement in Berlin when the war declaration was made,” he said. “Everyone seemed to realize that great moment in Ger- many’s history had come.“ He said that stories of German cruelty to foreigners and inconsideration te Americans especially, were groundless. J know. of one instance of a young Russian,” he said, “who started for the frontier... For some reason he could not get into Russia. He walked back to Ber- lin. When hé explained his case to offi- Clals there they took him in and fed him and cared for him as one of their own countrymen. i 8 aaa 2 ＋ a Nu n os F be 22 i . „ P a ‘sgh Ex 0 r aS. 4 + r 1 7 * „ ite — * iat 2 e a pes 3 ? 4 a N. oe —— — ——— 2 —— “The American embassy small American flags, and these We wore on our coat lapels when outside our rooms, That little flag brought us every courtesy possible. “On Aug. 10 I left Berlin for Rettér-/ dam. The trip, ordinatily made in 12 hours, consumed three days, owing to numerous stops for inspection. Hun- dreds of soldiers were going to the front ‘on it, and here again German courtesy was shown. I was in a compartment made for six people. They crowded N in. among them half a do soldiers. One of the latter gave me his seat, insisted that I take it, saying that he was the younger and well able to stand during the long trip. When I took the Noordam at Rotter dam I was very fortunate in getting a cabin, as the boat, intended for about — —— — — ͤ ͤ ** 1 a “Te — N * 2 : : 4 8 — 8 2 * ‘ * bees e. * 1 2 * 1 We Pins ft re + ay" — r 7 - + = . > vis te «fen ry = * a alse - & Be oo 2 * 3 1 12 as a 4 * 4 5 7 4 „ 5 * 1 ad 5 * 9 iv 2 * ie 8 * ; + >" 5 Fat * 5 ET aa es se Soh ee ities eo > * „ P= 1 oon’ 4. ” , wet . 4 a . ‘ N * pe at . ‘ * . + 5 7 Fu N me en 1 4 a * * N — * ta te de Ma 2 se cares, 1 5 y * > 5 * W „ ra ad 7 8 5 * , Mae ws Na ‘hay * ma : : ow gy et 2 „ pe Ars ay - 7 N 3 * * * 4 * 7 * 1 „ r eh - 9 2 . 3 : 8 E * * 1 2 6 1 * * 2 . ae Fi 3 ' : ) * 5137 „ Ag N * 1 g - -) f-_ Seeks, 1 ~ - : at Wek: oe * 3 > 7 . . 5 1 > > 7 Zz ae pa 7 * . . + * * * 5 * 4 — — — * * 7 on 220 War 1 Now at Chateau on Rhine, Ex.. * 0 * * Honors 6 Officers Killed in PARIS, Aug. , N official communication says that a General commanding Nan army has mentioned, in the army orders of the day, the names of six. Under-Lieutenants who were killed in battle Aug. 2. Second Lieutenant Vialla ef the Fourth Battalion of Riflemen, fell mortally wounded at the moment when, at the head of his section, he was making a counter bayonet charge. The other five were men- - tioned for conspicuoug gallantry. The War Office adds: ; 2 Battle pect.to Sail for Home Sept. 12. ' |] (A eablegram to Otte G. Schubert of | 1000 passengers, or less, had boeked over 2000 . | 4 e “These citations, in orders to the army, are the supreme recompense which it is possible te give their memories and their families.” “It was on this trip home that so many, suffered from discomfort. There were only 40 steamer chairs on the en- tire vessel—and the smoking room was very, very small indeed for such a crowd. The great majority of us suf- fered keenly having to stand so much.” Kenngott found that there wefe many teachers stranded abroad, but that they were rapidly being provided for. He ‘said his main anxiety was to return to St. Louis in time for school opening. Where te Spend . Your Vacation? See the new and popular Resort and Summer Board Column, first page to- 7 1 French Refugees Sent to Factories or Fields PARIS, Aug. 29.—-Many more French and Belgian refugees arrived here today and were immediately forwarded te the Central and South- ern departments of France, They will be employed there in factories or in harvesting the crops. per cént of the balances credited te day's big Real Estate and Want Di- per in Bi. Lauis thet rece] Yon oF news- t. Louls that rece bi rectory. OOS Eine ter he hae i — — — selling occasion. and base —golden oak finish — Colonial style finish $48.00 $8.75 Top-lift Refrigerator $11.00 Top-lift Refrigerator $15.00 Top-lift Refrigerator $30.00 large mirror $24.75 Golden Oak Dresser $37.00 Golfen Oak Dresser — — —— —— ee ee ee — $16.50 Buffet—golden oak finish $30.00 Golden Oak Buffet — Colonial style $45.00 Golden Oak Buffet— Colonial style $52.00 Early English Buffet—Mission style $65.00 Early English Buffet—Mission style China Closets $18.00 China Closet—golden oak ¢ $19.50 Golden Oak Dresser $28.00 Golden Oak Dresser. $32.50 Golden Oak Dresser — - — — — — — — — — -- Furniture Lowest Prices HIS sale is establishing new value-giving records. Never before has there been an occasion when an entire stock of furniture has been so ruthlessly sacrificed. An unusual condition confronts us—we must dispose of the portion of our stock immediately not been found, and with inadequate selling space, it means a stock that is far too large for these premises. It must be reduced quickly—we are sacrificing all profits and part of the cost. No matter what your requirements ma you desire a single piece, furniture for a room or an entire outfit, come here and investigate the merits of ere are examples of the reductions that are in effect: Kitchen .Cabinets $16.50 Kitchen Cabinet—large glass cupboard | “$2476 Golden Oak Kitchen: Cabinet $28.00 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet $30.00 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet $37.50 Golden Oak Kitchen Cabinet 1.12 910,50 $14.85 $24.00 Golden Oak China Closet...,. $35.00 Golden Oak China Closet ed Oak China Closet. $55.00, Fumed Oak China Closet Refrigerators $17.50 Three-compartment Refrigerator $21.00 Three-compartment Refrigerator $25.00 Apartment Refrigerator ompartment Refrigerator 640.00 Stone-lined Refrigerator Dr essers $14.00 Dresser—golden oak finish— * * ee * * Library Cases — — —— — — there is no alternative. —— ä—U.XIT— —— — — — — — — arpets, ete, at the on Record These quarters are but temporary — a permanent home — be, whether is wonderful aur ree 3 parm was OLD il * $36.50 Bed Outfit, $18.75 This beautiful Brass Bed, Felt Mattress and Iron Spring, regular selling price $36.50, on sale Monday at $1875. : = Here is a bargain that emphasizes the wonderful saving o this sale presents to you, and we urge you to take early advantage of sale Monday. There is only a limited quantity of these Brass with 2-inch continuous posts—five fillers—satin or bright finish—guaranteed . laequer—substantially built—the niattress eutfit on special sale is roll edge - covered : with heavy quality fan- $ 75 — m „„ tee eeteel | Rugs and ey ticking—all felt Upholstery Goods | weight 45 Ibs. Entire Sandford 4. : Sale Price $11.00 $3.25 $4.50 $18.75 Rockers 64.50 Arm Rocker—Early En- glish finisb— Mission style Sl 95 66.00 Mission Rocker ahs $8.75 Mission Rocker 64.50 All Iron Spring Felt Mattress 5 for the payment ef salaries or for the : 4 gn Scarfs— choice OD Ks vanes . 5 b f $3.50 Scotch Wool Rugs, suitable for bed- ms—choice patterns 36x72 1. at: env „„ > > a Res + $14.00 Early English Library Case— Mission style 3 818.00 Early English Library Case r $23.50 Early English Library Case. 18.75 $28.00 Early English Library Case 22 . . . 14.28 $32.50 Mahogany Library Case Library. Tables $8.25 Library Table—finished in golden oak, with drawer and bottom shelf for book.. $9.50 Golden Oak Library Table Seek $12.00 Fumed Oak Library Table.......... $16.50 Fumed Oak Library Table. $20.00 Mahogany Library Table dey $27.50 Mahogany Library Table. | binet 68.00 White Enamel Medicizie Cab „„ kc nb donk Citak pi . queued 3 . FES: THE CRIME OF THE AGE Is the selling of Spectacles and Eyeglasses by incompetent doctors in . A license to practice medicine’ in Missenrl : NOTHING Is MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT {~~ f AM @ phystoian, oculist and optician and have practiced for many ———y * BI-FOCAL LENSES For fer and near seeing—two pair of Glasses usual ia fram $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. . $2.85 $12.50 Mission Rocker . 6.85 $16.50 Mission Rocker 9.28 Duofold Beds $35.00 Duofold Bed—golden oak finish upholstered in black 51 9 7 5 imitation leather $37.50 Duofold Bed............. $23.75 $42.50 Duofold Bed............. ; $49.00 Duofold Bed............. 8656.00 Duofold Bed. $59.00 Duofold Bec $27, $30, * N a a 3 $2.50 Fancy Tapestry Pillows ’ — 0. “fh | $3.50 Colored Velour 50 in. assorted | „„ „„ eee — Se ee N dy more male them cer. not — the wand the optician. ib $4.50 a pair | | * 150 „ e J , i> ad t : 5 8 e een „ ' Sah a ay oy? aS 51. ye ve 1 ern e 75 1 * 1 : * n vay - + FP a W 2 7 se a 45 1 oA 5 - «3 cece eee ae eer eges ees Rens ast J : * 2 A e . = * TES ae es 2 N gst tes Sih a 4 ö —— 5 * + 8 # and * 8 22 ‘ ae t | $1.06 A PAIR i perme | Optician * e 1.25 N. 5

Page 23

: — EEE — — S — — PORTING ECTION — FALL TO T ~ * 2 A ae, * * N * ¢ > oe 8 * * . * r. 2 „ : OP Re ate’ Les ? A „ * eS 2 yy Pi At he K* 7 Me r A 4 S. Be MRSS : te Ag CR x 7 =n 9 * > > * „ E * * N i 1 Se ay hs = : 93 — ee! a ; 5 . * 1 a tg . ae - 4 n ee . a * 4 $ 4 „ 27 ＋ * * 1 1 * * 5 Ao 1 . 8 . C * * / 4 5 * 2 3 5 a Ng 2 doe, „„ as „ „ „„ Ge ee te *ereeee ee eevee . venpert * „ ie hte 200000 -- 22228828988 998882520 8 > y „„ „e ne „* „ „ „ „6 — . ů | reccocccs „ee -er 2 lo- - c 21: S- g 8 8 ro | POMS: Slo » 0 E 1 0 0 1 — idler These endall. Hit by 19 2 ri. the E | where 7 nat onship Oma et, Ae | c= Left Field Section of Recor Park officials say that the attendance at yesterday’s double- header was greater than that of last Wednesday’s big turn out—Photo ef Stallings was taken during the intermission between the Braves’ Victories. d Crowd at Robison Field HILDA STOESSEL FAVORED 10 WIN Winner. of Last Year's Race Fails to Enter Today's Contest. Facts About Today’s Swim. HVENT—tThird Annual West- ern Rowing Club women’s river DISTANCE—Two miles. START—Foot of Cherokee street. — — Western Rowing u STARTING TIME—4:00 o'clock. PROBABLE FINSHING TIME— 4:30 o' clock. NUMBER OF ENTRIES— Twenty. REFER REE—Marion F. Parken STARTER—Wlilliam Westhus. At a signal given by Starter WII- nam Westhus, 4 o’olock this after- noon, 20 women swimmers will start their two-mile journey down the Mis- issippl River to the estern Rowing Club. The event is the third annual women’s swim, given by the Western Rowing Club, and, strange to say, has the same number of contestants as the two previous races. The start will be at the foot of Cherokee street. If the race is anywhere as close as it was last year, spectators may be assured of a thrilling finish. In the 1913 race, a scant 10 yards sepa- rated the first two. Miss Bernice Werfs was the winner, while Hilda Stoessel was the one who gave her such a strenuous battle. The time last year was 380m. 422-5s. Miss Werts has not entered in today’s race, and consequently Miss Stoessel. who will swim under the blue and white of the Western Rowing Club, is the favorite. However, many others who are entered today put up a splendid fight last year, and it may 8 case of a dark horse winning u Many Clubs Represented. The entry is made up of represent- atives of local athletic clubs, canoe clubs and natatoriums. Three en- trants hail from neighboring, towns Miss Pauline Rolfe of East St. Louis, Miss Bertha Hastings of Belleville and Mrs. Emma Stussel of Maple- wood. Seven irls barely in their teens applied for entry, but were denied, as it was decided to set 16 years as the required age. It was stated that the course would be patroled by har- bor officials. . 2 x — 1 — is as follows: velyn urnett. Ca Boat Club; * —— 4 — Park Highlands; Florence Marke, Columbian Athletic Club; Hilda Stoessel, Western Row ing Club; Mercia Sache. unattached: Pauline Rolfe, East St. Louis; Margaret Duff, Fair- — : s8 Pool; Mrs. May Kin- Bertha Has ‘ inona Club. oe Earline tached; Miss Clair Farry, W Huggins Cripples Pitching Staff in Attempt to Win One ANAGER HUGGINS used up four pitchers in a vain attempt to win one of the two games yesterday and he is badly off fora man to *send against the Braves today in the final skirmish. He worked Perritt, Doak, Sallee and Griner esterday, leaving him only erdue, who worked seven in- nings Thursday, and Robinson, a cripple. for this afternoon. He probably will pitch Perdue. Stallings, on the other hand, out-maneuvered saved George T southpaw, game, and TWO-MILE SHIM > te & x * 1 a „ee aan 1 “a „„ * a MARQUARD LOSES. GOOD GAME. MATTY WINS ON ERRORS Chicago Crowd Threatens Riot as Mounted Police Invade the Field. CHICAGO, Aug. 9%.—Chicago and New ) York divided a double header here to- day, the locals winning the first game, 1—0, and losing the second 5—7. Jimmy Johnston, utility second base- man, was lar “esponsible for Chi- cago losing tie * *ond combat. His three errors all aided the visitors, who bunched their hits behind his misplays. In the second game Saler made his six- teenth home run of the season. A brief riot added to the excitement of the play when a special detail of mounted police appeared to aid in keep- ing back the crowd from the field, and did not subside until the mounted police were withdrawn. FIRST GAME. > f 188288888580 21 — * * ener d Soost Slo 0 nin ~ Totals 26 *Batted for Marauerd in . * 8 228258 01 22 5 2828255298201 8 28 u O52, | : One| eee Fal Se- een — #599 oss 7 «(Oe 2282 — — 0 222 Snodgrass cf Doyle 2b Burne if 2205-5 oo > — 22 9 2308-00 eren — 2 SOS ISOM HS ry: | Ou Ome — — E ot te —— et SOT 22 HHH SOMOS — a ELLE 5 Seon ~ =| SOF#OWASwOSOO> 1 Totals 33 *Hatted for Humphries Innings 2 7 ; ‘ z > 8420 oe 3 ie? eo: we aS bits-—Snoderess } Bresnahan 2. Burne. ! cle. o | runs— Robertson. Saler phries 8 in 7 innings; nings. Sacri ese Sete ta Se LCDAVIS Spending It in Advance. „ HO do you think will Win the flag?” Said Rooter-on-Parade. T do not care to boast or. brag,” The Center Plelder said. Has Huggins got a onance to cop?” Said Rooter-on-Parare. ‘My lip is split, I wish you'd stop,” The Center Fielder said. “In fact, it is so easy it's a shame to ke the dough; We'll win the big world’s series, taking four right in a row. The outlook is so rosy that I made a date to go And buy a wealthy wagon, in the mornin’.” : - * When At comes to on balls, walk. getting first base Rabbit Hugsine wins in a * There's ne use trying to hide out from Dan Cupid. The little sh rp shooter went down the other ay and landed Catcher Steve O'Neill of the Naps. * * 0 Rubaiyat of a Fisherman. 12 fisherman goes forth to beat the brook, And lure the finny tribe with baited hook. Anon he goeth h breath, And does not even get a pleasant look. home with baited * * The fish that got away would be found wanting, if weighed on its own scales. . lie, But liars will „ * Fishermen 0 fish. an' largest strings in the market The caught bait. usually “dougn”’ are with Answers to Correspondents. How old is Miller Huggins? RUDOLPH CALLAHAN. He refuses to answer on advice of counse l. 7 © — Does Cuba belong to the United States. PATRICK NIEMEIER. No. At the close of the Spanish- American War, Cuba was annexed by Garry Herrmann. * * > Who is the better player, Cozy lan or Lee Magee? PELEG PETTIGREW. We make it a rule to answer no questions in this column regarding the relative ‘ability of individyal players. Besides, Magee is bigger than we are and carries a punch in either hand. a * * is Cozy Dolan a full-blooded Irish- man? MARCELLA MARSHMALLOW Ne. He is balf Oxbkosh and half triah, a blend thas makes fer sees ane negcresslvens«> old nville” NM. Hou is Pia ls ot \iata TOBIAS TIT When Maranvilic joiued the Boston | clab a couple of years age. the pa- pers stated he wan a shaver just out of achool. We take it they grabbed him from a college. e Rab- bit has a fine stand of eee Do- | | Meckmen, | against St. Louis and lost three out of | four. | tive BROWNS TO PLAY SX GAMES IN 3 DAYS AT BOSTON Hard Work and Defeats Stare Rickeyites in Pace, Thanks to Rain. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 29.—Rain spoiled the double-header scheduled at Fenway Park this afternoon be- tween Bill Carrigan’s Red Sox and the St. Louls Browns, and as a 4irect result of the rain today, and the re- sulting postponement of the dual bill, Hub fans will be served with a near record number of games next week. There will be 10 games played at Fenway Park next week, two Mon- day against the Browns, a couple more Tuesday and a final pair with the Rickeyites Wednesday afternoon. No rest for the weary Red Sox. For no sooner do the Browns turn backs on Boston and start for the West than Mahout Connie Mack of those Philadelphia White Elephants leads his terrific horde into town for four games in the last three days of the week. The St. Louis Browns have been fairly jonahed in Boston this vear with dad weather and postponements. It was confidently expected that the double bill on a Saturday afternoon would do much to recoup the losses occasioned the Browns’ exchequer by those early season losses. Pitchers Not to Blame. Branch Rickey doesn't try to blame his pitchers for the drop the Browns have taken from a berth within strik- ing distance of the lead to sixth place. AS a matter of fact, the at- torney-manager says that if the rest of his team had lived up to their duties as well as his pitchers, an al- together different complexion to the pennant race in the American L. would be discernible. —— Game after game has been dropped by the Browns because of loose 14. ing and weak. infrequent hitting. The runs scored against the St. Louis Browns show that the pitchers have been holding up their end. But it’s an axiom in big league baseball that the pitching staff is not to blame for defeat when the team can’t go out and make at least two runs, or three. Red Sox Remember Defeats. The Lanins are eager to get at these Brownies. The count between the two clubs for the season to date is eight wins for Boston and five for St. Louis. But half way through the last Western trip, when things looked very bright for them to overhaul the the Red Sox stacked up The three losses were consecu.- „ Heirs and preceded the one win. Carl Weilman beat. Foster in the 60 4 ume ew ed ove i 6 te “a wh) r. and t better of hfe N : to | And it might be added that tive getaway game in the Mound City saw Duteh Leonard spank the saucy Browns, 6 to 0. These three losses in St. Louis hurt the spirit of the Red Sox and gave the A's a chance to pile up a lead. (ay! re ni “earl ttamiliiton got "hs Shore, Bin a the Britton Says Record Crowd of 28,000 Saw Cards’ Double Defeat N attendance record was A get yesterday at Robison dent Schuyler P. Field, accor ing to Pres- Britton, when over 28,000 fans paid to see the Cardinals lose both ends of a double-header to the belligerent Braves. The turnout excelled by a few the crowd which watched the final game of a spring series in 1908 when Eddie Karger op- posed Rube Waddell at the Cardinals’ park. 0 The crowd yesterday was a whopper and overflowed on the field, necessitating the use of mounted police in keeping order. However, the ropes were stretched early an the im- mense throng was well handled. There was no repetition of the mixup which occurred last Wednesday when the field fans blocked the view of the reserved seat section. The overflow yes- terday was kept away from the grand stand. The gates were opened at 12 o’clock and p. m., an hour before game time, more than 5000 fans had taken possession of the choice seats. , 7 IF TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Bena Lost. Pet. Win, Lose. Beh’ 50 884 .568 849 0 51 553 56 . 587 56 „828 90 .478 .460 544 .529 517 470 61 4681 68 50 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Philadelphia. ..80 88 Boston. 66 New York. ove Cleveland. ... 662 548 4 7 ome 6s 7 4008 12 68 4% 18 coor 10 RESULTS AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE, VYesterday’s Results. Browns-Red Sox, no game, rain. $e 2, Washington 1. hil Iphia 2, Cleveland 1. New York 6, roit 5. Today Schedules. Me games; teams in East. NATIONAL LEAGUS. Yesterday’s Results. t. Loulg 0-4, Boston 4-6. ew York 0-7, Chicago Brooklyn b Cincinnati 6, Philli A Today Schedules. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnatt. FEDERAL LEAGUB. Yesterday’s Results. Bt, = ny 1, Chicago 0. ore @ Today Schedules. Chicago at St. Louis. Indianapolis at Kansas City. CHICAGO AA STAR WINS ALL-AROUND CUP CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Avery Brun- dage of the Chicago Athletic Asso- ciation today won the allround cham- pionship of the Central A. A. U. in the games at Grant Park, with a to- tal of 6671. Brundage won the con- test in 1910, the last time it was held. Harry Goelitz, former Oak Park High School athlete, who is wearing the colors of the C. A. A., was sec- ond, with 6859. Alfred H. Hutchin- son, formerly of Cornell, was third, with 5580. D. Howett, C. A. X., was fourth, with 3340, and Christian Chris- tianson of the Danish-American A. C. won 3063 points. Samuel Heff of the First Regiment was 2546. 7 last * S PORTIN : G | ‘ : EC TIOR SUBSTITUTION OF SAL FOR * anes Reliable Southpaw Passes Three Men : and Is Hit for a Triple in Game Stopped After Eight Innings Because of Darkness Cards Helpless Before James in Opening Battle—Scores 4--0 and 6--4. * Marshal Huggins. Eye Witness Tells of Horrors. details of the humillating rout. Dan Griner. then called a halt. Manager Huggins was blamed and severely criticized by the grand stand managers who have second guess, for his conduct in the final battle. He switched from Doak to Sallee in the eighth inning because Doak, who had retired the side in order for three previous innings, slipped a cog and passed one batter and started to do likewise with another. After Evers had walked and one ball was pitched to Connolly, Hug sent Doak to the stable and beckoned for Sallee. This looked like a good move, but what happened later made it look decidedly bad. Sallee Is Wild. As Sallee went to the hill, Stallings switched from Connolly to Cather, who inherited the one ball Connolly had received from Doak. Cather then struck out, the third strike being ‘called. Whitted replaced Gilbert as a hitter and Sal passed him. He also walked Schmidt, filling the bases. Hug sent Perdue out to warm u and the players stalled while Hu unlimbered his arm. Sallee, however, was obliged to pitch to Smit who hit a long fly to Dolan, letting Evers score. The Cards still were in the lead, 4—3, and darkness coming, when Ma- ranville went up, with two out and runners on first and second. Sallee was not at his best and pitched poor! to Maranville. He had one strike an one ball on the batter when he gave him a “groove” ball. Maranville hit a liner to center field. Joe Riggert, stationed there for reasons best known to Huggins, started in, went back and missed the ball completely. Maranville Hits Triple. Maranville got a triple, scoring Whitted and Schmidt. Sallee then Pe RIGGERT’S fallure to sacri- fice did more to lose the second game than did his failure to grab Ma- ranville’s liner. The fielding break was excusable because of darkness, but Joe's utter inability to advance Miller and Wilson in the midst of a noisy rally in the fourth inning proved costly. The Cards opened fire on Hess in this round and for a time it appeared that the Braves break ground. stopped at third into the left field crowd. bled, scoring both runners. Wilson was beaned. Then Riggert, with or- ders to sacrifice, fouled to Smith. Beck followed with smash that Maran- Magee sinxled and en Dolan’s smash Miller dou- i“ with Schmidt. Maranville was _playing would be fcerced to ville got back of second and convert- ed into the fastest double play of the day, Evers acting as the middle man close to A message that escaped the censor beaten to a pulp, 4—0, in the first engagement, were on the defensive, while in the second skirmish, in which for a while they took the offensive, they were routed, 6—4. There is no reason t doubt this message, as it comes from an unbiased source. An eye witness to the battle, returning late at night, gave full were utterly helpless before Bill James, made only four hits off him, while the Braves, by a clever bunting game made four runs off five hits gleaned from the delivery of Polly Perritt and .. nn Gan ISN’T IT TIME TO CALL OUT THE LANDSTURMS? — — SEOOND GAME. ST. LOUIS. B. R Huggins * J. Miller ss Wilson rf . Riggert cf Beck . . 22282 Pw 217 - * Totais 1 tet 25 Moran Evers Cather if . Consnolly Mann cf Smith 2 4 6 ® hioston 9 8 P St. Lovie : > © © « N 8 5 12 ** N i~~Maranwiht Racri fics Arte: Hews J. Miller es- Smit. Staten bases Smit Double plays Maranviiies to Evers 10 Schmidt. Hit by — hali—Ety Hees (Wii. son). Hase on bal Deak S. off Hesse 1 f Strand 1. Struck 0 trand 1 Ralite 5 2 Pitching , Tt) iA wo . ae Huggins 2 o Pit 7 bite and rune in and one-third | otf Cruseher no . si 7 « 4 * ae ot ae 223 3 tig . oe * ‘ } 3 0 = yee = 8 3 mae i ie AS. gies e Say Ber’ FFT gs 2 1 e 0 N Lern * , Os igi Pe ey * * a 1 v 8 — * r > * * ~ 9 — sn ee 1 * 1 * é x - * 1 5 ———————— —— 1 — — — ~ — * * —— 33 Sacri fic 1 70 by ä TT TS — — — * 1 FIRST GAME. CARDINALS AB. R Connolly if Gilbert rf. Schmidt ib Hmith 49. .,Maranville ss Gowdy Cc... James 9 D _ *Disqualified—crogsed out *Batted for Perritt in eighth. Innings— eS me ek” Boston .... a oe ee Cardinale . 8 0 8 0 Summary Two-base hit— Maranvilie (iy te Seni 4 pitched 311 Hate en ba — ff fer Struck oui ie fFerent Pitching record—<«Mf eri runs in “ ius ung Left en harer—t nals 5: Boston. 5. Time d loam. — Lincoln and Byron. San and no 2 By W. J. O'CONNOR. FTER. all returns were in at a late hour last night it was efficially an- nounced from the war office at Vandeventer avenue and Natural Bridge road that the St. Louis division of the National League army had suffered heavily in an engagement with the Boston invaders. Our forces have been falling back from the second to the third Une of entrenchment for very good reasons’’ was a statement made by Field that Huggins’ men were in which they always states The Cardinals in the first game a lengthy sharpshooter, and The Cards deserved to lose this game, but they should be ashamed te acknowledge their colors after losing the final fight. They squared away for the eighth inning with a two-run lead, but when the Braves finished up, the Cards were beaten, 6—4, and Bill Byron, : It was so dark he couldn't. distinguish the players, a notorious umpire Hug Explains Why He Removed Doak 160 lost in removing Doak,” ex- plained Manager Huggins after passed Evers and threw one wild to Connolly, I figured te play wi ever, wild. It was dark and I fig- ured his control would be sure. all. Im not worrted over that be- cause it’s a part of baseball I de PLAYED the percentage and yesterday’s games. “When Doak safe with Sallee. He seldom is tt took first guess and lost, that’s hate to lose, though.” uggins didn’t change pit — ‘otherwise stall until Um * — purposely passed Gowdy. He further complicated matters by making a wild throw to third, trying to catch Ma- ranville off and the Rabbit scored on the error. That put the finishing touches to the ball game. The Cards went to bat in their half the in- ning, but it was 80 rk couldn't see Paul S8trand’s Dolan, Miller and Wilson went out in order. The truth ts that the game should not have been played past the sév- enth inning. Joe R Toer: lum't « ly to blame for his faflure to land ranville’s liner, ause it waa dark for Joe to judge the drive. deed, it was so dark that mou scortsmanlike rooters marvel oe ne un- that: weuld be obliged to call the game on account of darkness. But Hug, b- ably a little panicky because of Ba leen failure, didn't do nothin.” J. Riggert’s Failure to Sacrifice Beat Cards; Braves Bunt in Runs second to hold Miller on, or he never would have touched Beck's gro er. Had Riggert sacrificed he woul rearranged the Brave defense as the infleld would have been in for @ play at the plate and Beck's grounder, in- stead of being a double play wouid have netted a single and two runs, In direct contrast to the Cards in- ability to bunt was the successful at- tack of the Braves in both games. They played the sacrifice 8 time and got away with it in finished style, Twice in the Arst game they pulicd the squeeze play. once when even the fans felt that the bunt was on. Bur all the time the Cardinals played like hitching posts . all the dumbest exhibition of baseball of the Season. Perritt was wild and both runs off him had their beginning in a pass. Connolly ‘walked in the fourth in- ning, moved up on Gilbert's sacrifice and took third when &8ch t scratched an infield hit. Smith engineered a squeeze bunt, Connelly scorin on the hoof. Smith out, gee to Perritt, who crossed over. The second Boston run w a pre- sentation in the eighth ning Gowdy walked and stop at on James surprise single. Moran was there with the sacrifice, according to Hoyle. Evers then appeared carry - ing a sign as big as the Pa t and Masque stage, which said: “I'm ing to bunt.” But Magee doesn’t — lieve in signs so ne laid back first base. Evers Bust who barely did get Joh throw to Huggins, | meandered home. Gowdy aha been nipped at the plate. Ortner relieved Perritt te the DOAK * went —— y 2 n 2 nen ———— —̃ — 2 * 1 81 222 — rn „ — — r OR OEM | ; Miia! n * 1 umtn and he was warmly greeted. ¢ rt. & and Maranville followed ble, scoring Gilbert and noe, ee See ee thougn ey mm 2 — been able to bunt “the Wilsen in the second or’ the third. They all tried and tailed Yet it's a simple trick ! 7 . . Second 1-0 Defeat for Mar 0 Rube Marquard te pitching tie lost yesterday 1 9 8 5 2 ¢ 1 la * — * 3 1 4 eee = 4 1 z

Page 24

—— —— — — —— — — — Championship Fight? No Chancel To Y HUGINS’ TEAM Lee Magee, .291, Is Next Best and Jack Miller Third, With .286. One .800 hitter, - he @ catcher, may explain the want “ef a punch that ocecasionally costs the Cardinals so dearly. The nearest ‘pegular — — — brigade is Lee first basem Bes. tt Ivey Winge, and Nett ll indeed. In ad ng we ee 8 3 5 mentioned that Lee l. ie bis Bagger Phony the 2 4 many hitters — 80 is the with the Cards, if an 4-4" es 9 — pote 2233 esbsrkis aie: Shue eker he ie] ww — RSI VISVVVSASNSSALTLaSESSSLS ae | i 5 i i 45 5 4 b . ＋ . 8 8 „ Na — 8022288898908 — — Ser. S., S ERS SES — 202 — > > : 2 > ; * : . + out toetee + ent ~ = * rr r 919.0009 1h. 1980-D109 Aree BIT HO — — — D Willard’ . Backers Ready t. to o-|—-e — * * 1 $40,000 Real Coin Johnson Bout Is Goal Pian Is to Offer Champion $30,000 Win, Lose or Draw, With a $10,000 Forfeit for Appearance, to Ride as Side Bet if Title Holder Wants It So. A NEW YORK, Aug. 29. PLAN its on foot, promoted by Jack Ourley, former manager of Hack- enschmidt and Jim Flynn, at different times, and who is now head ot a syndicate of men here who are willing to support Jess Willard as „hope for the world’s fight championship, to the tune of $40,000. A match with Jack Johnson will country conditions are most favorable. Johnson is to receive his customary $30,000 win, lose or draw. A forfeit of $10,000 will be posted and this will * as a side bet on Willard, if the — — so desire riley explains ‘his Willard propo- on further as follows: sitio ers, who don’t care 3 have their names mentioned,” fe last night, “are . to put A 40,000 in cash and on making money with Willard. he are 999 need that Johns aon wil will eaten he ever fights illard —95—— 1 has gone away back. Flynn would have beaten Johnson in New Mexico if he hadn't lost his head 4 tried to butt Johnson. Johnson tired after that nine rounds in't stand up for half an our. nd he wasn’t hit more than a couple of times. He was just forced to hustle around. must have gone back some m * — time. And Willard is the - ht, any- wey, He’a 418 : popu 2 champion. e looks the part. Expects $250,000 Returns. os Pp ttARD has signed a contract for three years. If he is matched with Johnson and wins his anemone 28 mene. a quarter million wit —~g- least. hey’re 8 setting ble F, ° 4s for their $40,000. ook as if there’d be a chance to tig t in Europe for some 2 Johnson pepitively can’t come to this 9 —1 might go to Aus- tralia _ heu ~ ey rred him in t t be ! of having a man I, illar io fight him might make a let difference. he Australians would like to see John- „ the fight could be prose the Mexican an — _mone — * make any difference whether we — 1 uarantee to Johnson or no wins the money’)! f he Loses, then it’s gamble, and we'll have a run just |p if anyway.” It Smells Already. [J "tna" Sonnson be should Willard and Johnson be matched, fake“ rumors will surely go the rounds, and whether or not there was any truth be sought, to take place in whatever in them the sport of boxing would suf- fer serious injury. Johnson bas abso- lutely killed all possibility of believing his bouts now are on the level. His written agreement in the Moran affair, by which Moran was to receive a cer- tain inoreaged share of the receipts if he didn’t go eight rounds, published in ag and French papers, settled Johnson has passed his prime as a fighter. Dissipation and easy living have left him a far less effective fight- ing machine. His endurance has gone, and after boxing a few rounds he loses his strength and hitting power. So it is quite natural to suspect that he might frame up his bouts to make sure of winning,. or to receive a big piece of ~~ mage to pay him for losing a valuable e 8 rd like to see Willard fight e would probably beat the Base — yg oO Willard is naturally a defensive fighter like Johnson and he wouldn’t run into anything through over eagerness. When hurt he hits a terrific punch or two before his natural caution returns. He uses a fast and hard left and has great advantages in height, reach, weight and strength. Five years ago Willard would have had no chance with Johnson; today it’s a different matter, as Johnson is all in. Johnson Said to Be “Broke.” 5 it isn’t dikely Johnson and Willard ever will fight. There'll be no boxing in Europe or England for some time. Even if there were. Johnson would be barred because of the Moran agreement in his hand- writing. so widely published. He can’t fight any one in Australia. as he has been absolutely barred in that country. And he can’t come back here and — t be allowed to fight if he did come Johnson is fiat broke, etting along on meagre pickings in the vaudeville line—more meagre than ever now because of the pig war. Another reason to think he'd be in 2 proper frame of mind to lose a title. The best thing, under all circum- —— is to cut Johnson out of all calcu ation y his owe actions he is barred from competition in all countries where 17 ne ig a recognized sport. Let Willard, Gunboat mith ean- ette, Langford, Sam McVey and What - ever other good men develop fight it out—and then we 1— — another champion and John and his “agreements” will be “forgvtten, YANKEES BEAT TIGERS; — IS BANISHED 2 ing. New w York nel De in extra-base h t today. 6 4. . and Umpire Hildebrand be- a soiled A ese eee 20 .: eng iF * S| Sure a OH 990—61909 2 program. The events and entrees are as follows: First Race-—Free-for-all Pace: Lady 2 All Wal- BROOKFEDS WIN THREE OF FOUR, FROM BUFFALO BROOKLYN. Aug. 29.—Brooklyn won from Buffalo today, 4 to 1. Brooklyn took three out of four games from Buffalo. Lafitte’s single in the stxth scored Land and in the seventh he brought in Westerzil and Holt. Score: men N. BUFFALO, 0 N if. 4 se sl rf y ab. ; H. E. 2255282300 4 Lafitte er e, pia eeeSchafly 5 Sal Totals, of Totals * or Downey in tted ter Blair in ‘the — eh ae for * in Innings— a . 7 * 1 —— — — — me se ee — * — ——— 1 8 by r , . 2 W "ens! 7 8 AGREEMENT * W THE ACRAN FIGHT Vemisen COULDNT GET i „ PRELIMINARY IN THIS COUNTIEY. vantage of Jackson and Cobb. American League race, having been batting the ball freely since 3 the American League. Mitchell, sold by *Pittsburg to Washington, after the National Leagua wise owls had is very close to the front. Hoblitzel Still Maintains His Ad- . . ~ Hoblitzel, a National League (ein- cinnat!) castoff, te still leading the — waived on him, is leading Cobb, ont 7 Arme Hit SIGHT . oN ROWDS packed the “stands. their way by imcnes toward C the rising tide. In the box offices nervous wrecks tried in vain to handle in orderly fashion the mints of money thruat at them. One of the cash handlers gave over the effort to straighten out the currency and swept it off on to the floor, where he stood ankle-deep in bills of all descriptions—the flotsam left by the waves of humanity that swept over his booth. BUT, ON THE OTHER HAND— Out at Federal League Park, at the same time thousands on thousands were lined up in the park stands! But instead of the tangle of human- ity that existed over at Robison Field, the Handlan Park thousands were in serried ranks and columns, as orderly as a German regiment on review before the Emperor. There may not have been quite a: many as at Robison Field; but the were many thousands of them, ai that. What! seats! Persons? Why, ne! Empty „ * Comedy and Tragedy. OTHING could better illustrate the fickleness of baseball for- tune than the 1914 history of the Car- dinals and the St. Louis Federals. Over at Robison Field they now are fair-|P ly weltering in money; at the Fed's home if anything N. „ ge the park that makes a se like a paid admission the ticket men make a sortie se 2 gates, overwhelm it and drag it One club is on : the highway to for- tune, the other is doggedly calling on its reserves of iron men, the Land- wehr of the treasury, so to speak, ih order to keep the wheels revolving. The one team plays before cheer- ing thousands every ey, boosted and praised and talked a The other plods through its daily rind before empty benches with the doleful- faced club owners looking on in si- lence, wondering how much each min- ute of play is costing them. Four months ago the reverse was true! The cheering thou- sands were assembled at Federal League Park, while the Oardinals were supposed to be on the ropes with a bum team and a worse future. That Fortune dame is = flirt! You simply 5 guess * * Smile, Batting for Frown! 2 the long face is one thing they try to bar, at Fed Park. If it hurts they don't wear the grouch wrinkles on the outside very long. On one semimonthly payday the &t. Leuis players had « particularly un- n and a mutual friend was giving Callahan of the White Sox an account of “The scorers had to use an adding machine to tab up their errors,” he related. “In the front row of the grand | stand was Dave Ball, an angel, but not the sort that wears wings. Following the —＋ Ball went down and watched get their pa cheese. After & spread over face me What ‘s the — Bui somebody him N was just thinking how funny it was that these players could so many errors on the field an vet never a one fumbles his pay chack!’ “Callahan come ; with the punch, all right. aes gee Sag game fast, he remarked, whic what I call putting ‘em over high and on the wr ger about on another tack, hell be in troubled water, very shortly. Miner steered out of St. Louls port, headed for the Thousands outside milled and groun | bleachers and pent up grandstand spilled their contents over on the playing field. Policemen and park attendants begged, cursed and fought the hordes off, but as impotently as the old womun who tried to sweep bach tue entrances: Full-to-overflowing first place, howev Jackson, to be feared Cobb is within striking „ and is second Clarence tract either as piayer or leader. he violates his own contract. Under the conditions the clu’ could, so its heads state, abro- gate their contract with Brow a and refuse te ver him. May Need. That Gold Mine. ROWN was wanted by the clu’ as a pitcher. His service: were needed, and the face Vaile: of his contract would still have deen N had he performed een the playing part of his obligation, so an officer of the club states. Browns contract is a steep one unbelieveably se, im fact. Amd it f« doubtful if even Tinker would take him 2 at the salary the decument 1. There is a large cold place called ‘he OUTSIDE awaiting Brownie, just ecause he exploded at half-cock. 3rown Has No Kick. HE Miner really hasn't the slight- est complaint coming to him. He was a failure and with the very implements he himself chose. He had free rein a — 3 to — 4 bn a team ouldn’t make it win. The RESPONSIBLITY FOR THE FAILURE COULD FAIRLY BE PLACED ELSEWHERE than on the shoulders of the Miner. Brown has been toting grievances * club owners ever since Mur- y handed him a raw deal by ** ping him to Louisville, whence he was rescued by Tinker. Garry Herr- mann owes him $1000, he avers. But Ball and Stifel seem to have treated him much better than he treated them. ASSOCIATION SCORES. Loutsville — 3 City 6. 1 —Loulsvilie at ft 11 and Gsibel, ne and Sever apolis 10—9, Milwaukee 2-—5. 8 8 941 lle visi Innings— Waukee . tteries-—Mil wat ys — Hug Livingston. SECOND ni Ianing a Milwaukee a 6 > Indianapolis * 94 Game called on account * dark teries: Milwaukee — ert Sireckelfora and MocGraw; Adams and tte. 7— . NM 8 O. Aus a — Jan th ‘the third. 1 second — 4 Altizer 1 33 a Splendid catch = of 8 n 1 GAME. fine on ndianape!lis—M w to the * — Innin XX Ao Rus eneberg and 1 Smith, Red Sox Recall Meral. BOSTON, Aug. 286. — H. J. MeNally shortatop of the St. Paul club of the American Association, who was re- called by the Boston Americans un- der an optional agreement, signed « contract with the local club today. — e--— New ieee tg ee Recoré. DES MANES, word's record a four-wheel track ta ond 12 rin rd w . At 8 ‘Burlington 2 At Marshalltown 3, aterioo 32. Seuthern 4 INDIVIDUAL BATTING, PLAY ER. Hoblitec!. Bost nu (eve nd . — reo rs 08 awe ee * — SSR D — SaSe 22 5 SB ASS a SANS 5598 5S wrcwvw esa da S-eesh seelawalia ot els Sneaw B letibnid, at — 233 — — 182 — fußt — RUREVVSRSSZLE=— ABs sLAsUVAscse2e2 — — — w — NZ IEA 238888822 “TRUSSE $1.50 to $8.50 MONEY BACK If HOT SATISFIED That is the Way We Sell Them LEG PERFECT FITTING S| LASSE 3 SPECIAL GROUND LENSES ee Paice $1.50 TO SHOW You All the New, Date — Hats for FALL in both Stitt & 12 21 — * asectation nesults. At New Orleans, —1. Atlanta. * 2 N * i 3 rs are 8 . R e 5 N . . — e Bie eee

Page 25

a * — Dodge Bros. in this district, was — . — — LL LOE — —— SUNDAY MORNING, AuGUST 30, 1914. OO ay, — ra — — — — — — Spry : ry : I BE. Rood, representative for fm Bt. Louis last week, and is respon- 1 ö «5 3 211 for the statement that the ap- ‘pointment of dealers for the sale of the mew Dodge Bros.“ motor car - arta 5 ; * b time = ‘s | * 4 are about to be made in this section. Mr. Reod is full of enthusiasm about tbe new car, the firm and the policy a nd it. v en 1 was in Detroit a short ago,” said Mr, Rood, “about 2000 ons from dealers asking for ) rights had been received. That number has jumped to 4400. I do not believe a condition like this has ever before existed in the motor car in- dustry, Dodge Bros, with their immense works and millions of | money, are to market a motor car of their ewn in the fall. At one step they will throw their entire facilities inte the production of the one car. The output, of course, will be large. This fact, and the reputation of the firm seems to have an electrical ef- feet on the dealers, and on everyone interested in motor cars. 2 “In some of my towns practically every good dealer wants the agency. My work just now centers in deter- mining who are the best dealers, rather than in selling our cars or our proposition. The strength of the Dodge Bros. name and reputation har already done all the selling nec- essary. I have been alloted a fair proportion of the year’s output for my territory, but I am sorry it isn’t ‘twice as large.” Several local firms and individuals have applied for the agency. CRESCENT CARS o 51275 Up ATTERBURY TRUCKS Worm, chain and shaft driven. ora warn AUTO & ACHINERY Co. (pneu- homes. rite ——— —— — — oe — — MOVIES SHOW CARS IN THRILLING STUNTS More than 100 dealers in automo- biles were the guests Friday of the local representatives of the Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, L. A. Han- nan and E. W. Fuhr, at a dinner at the Hotel Jefferson. They were shown the 1915 Maxwell car, set in the center of the dig dining room. and then given the first view of the Maxwell motion pictures, entitled “From Molten Steel to Automobile,” which is a recent and very unique method of instructing all of the Max- well Motor Sales Corporation repre- sentatives just how motor cars are built in quantities. Four thousand feet of film was necessary to portray this famous factory in action. Beginning at the steel mines, lead- ing on down through the chemical laboratory, the forge department, the acres and acres of machine shops, then the engine assembly, the chassis assembly and the final car assembly was shown, together with possibly the most interesting road tests that have ever been pictured. In fact, the cards are laid face upon the ta- ble, and no secrets in the manufacture and production of motor car were withheld. The Maxwell Motor Sales Corpora- tion believes that every man will be stronger and better equipped to pre- sent the merits of the Maxwell 25 by attending these moving picture lectures. Coupled with the instruo- tive feature of the lecture, the last reel is given over to travelogues, showing views of various parts of the country, and incidentally showing just what the Maxwell 26 is capable of doing under various conditions. Pictures of California in all her beau- ty and splendor; pictures taken of the Cascade range in Oregon and Washington; also pictures of the now famous record-breaking drive of Wild Bill Turner in his Maxwell 25 up Mount Hamilton, in California, where the official record was lowered 16% minutes by him. The lecture was delivered by a spe- cial factory representative, C. M. Strieby, who is thoroughly familiar with the subject and explained the more interesting operation in detail and with finesse. District Supervisor Charles R. New- by, also from the factory, followed with a talk on salesmanship, and brought out the close relations that must exist between the manufacturer —̃ —Vw = and agents, touching on what a tre- mendous task it is to produce 60,000 cars a year. The luncheon was one of the larg- est of its kind ever held in this city. In addition to a number of St. Louis- ans, there were present: Illinois guests: Jacgb Hall, Galisha, III.; C. E. Stein, Brownstown: John Feitsam, Oakville; Arthur Mehr, Oak ville; C. P. Casey, Carrollton;. K. P. Craigcroft, Vandalia; Orlie E. King St. Peter; A. F. Meyer, St. Peter: H. W. Haynes, Rockford; F. 8. Gay, Rock- ford; Henry Strobel, Ramsey: L. P Weinell, Columbia; W. T. Kennedy, Mound City; M. O. Finks. Shelbyville: . G. Turner, Pittsfield; Morrig Turner, Pittsfield; Ed Keller, Barry; Berl Wike, Barry; Simeon Mayer, Barry; John Penn, Belleville; Peter Bernhardt, Ed- wardsville: Philip Liebler, Edwards ville; Willis Wright; Edwardsville: J. W. Cassela, Alton; W. N. Cassela, Alton; J. G. McCurdy, Marissa: Frank Caulter, Marissa: Tom Cooper, Hamil- ton; J. Cole, Marion; Chas. Procasky, Belleville; H. E. Herbert, Quincy; E. A. Parks, Sandoval; F. Barton, Cairo: W. W. Wilburn, Olive Branch. ' Missouri Guests: W. A. Stark, Cen- tertown; C. O. Short, Hiberia; F. 8. Ramsey, Hiberia; Jas. Pines, Salem; A. W. Gerdeman, High Hill; A. N. Barb, Downing; N. G. Williams, Kansas City: W. H. Jaycox, Watson; L. P. Hoff- man, Moberly; W. T. Ragan, Williams- town; T. L. Dunlap, Springfield; C. 8. Gatchel, La Plata; G. V. English, Cali- fornia; J. G. Hughes, California; W. L. Freeman, Glenwood; John Hombs, Glenwood; W. R. Holms, Mexico; Wal- ter Daehn, Valley Park; C. A. Krum- sick, Washington; R. H. James, St. James. C. H. Bantley, Lebanon; J. F. Peter- son and J. T. Williams, Sullivan; J. P. Dailey, Bureka; Judge Alex Verdot, Bonnotsmill; A. H. Aickhoff, Chamois; A. T. Lambeth, Ryors; C. C. Crouch, La Grange; N. L. Lablond, Hannibal; H. W. Davis, Glenwood; B. A. Bender, Moffitt City; M. C. Young, Greenfield; Herman Worminghaus, Fairchild; A. C. Bruna, St. Charles; C. C. Blamb, Rolla; C. O. Reinchel, Rolla; Mrs. Trigg, W. W. Trigg and E. L. Trigg, Booneville; W. L. White, Silex; J. L. Bunyard, Pied- mont; George Berkbigler, Perryville; Chris. Eberlin, Hermann; J. H. Bouris, Oak Ridge; J. W. Miller, Jackson; Max Fienstein, Point Pleasant; W. L. and M. P. Long, Marshfield; Tanner Bros., Jefferson City; Shadwick & Hart Co., Barnett: F. H. Funk, Dixon; H. C. Dea- bold, W. C. Shield and Capt. John Berry, St. Louis. — — — ee — — a oS een eel — — — * F Left Drive Left Side Levers * Board ight Motor a 2 5 in B 12 ö 5 ee 4 „* * j ae 3 r 5 im 8 7 — N * i 1 * * 2 „ 5 a 8 ch * = a > Short Turning Radius N Packard Centralized Control | Packard-Bijur Electric Starter = ae * N Lights i} |. Separa gneto Ignition Packard Unit Power Plant Pater Jacketed Intake Header Exclusive Importe d Upholstering Materials, Twenty Different Packard Body Styles We shall be pleased to have you look it ver I Prove to yourself by a cross - countr dy superiority in riding qualities. | A demonstration places you under no obligation THE NEW PACKARD 3.36 IS HERE The latest Packard Six which invites your patronage, is a continuation of last year’s 38“, with such additional refinements as were possible The sum of its distinctive features can be found in no other car, and like its predecessor, which so gloriously paved the way, the advance orders indicate the demand will far exceed the season’s output | These points in it are brought to your attention: Concealed Force Feed Oiling to 35 Points buretor mission . Packard Worm Bevel Driving Gears “HALSEY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY | Locust Street at Twenty-second, Saint Louis, Missouri Water-Jacketed Packard Car- Seven-Bearing Crank Shaft Packard Windshield Packard One-Man Top Packard Rear y run the Packard Axle Trans- S * F N 3 8 Sy 2 we 53 at 5 a 2 “! 3 8 N —— — — . * a 728 1 1 1 12 — — — FRST SHOW OF 1915 MOTOR CARS NST. LOUIS OC. Announcement of Features of Eighth Annual Auto Show Made by Show Committee. Iivery automobile and accessory dealer in St. Louis received from the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association, Saturday morning, the plats for its eighth au- nual automobile show, which will be held at Forest Park Highlands, Oct. 5—10. This is the first large auto- mobile show of the 1914-1915 season, and second to none in importance, as it is at this show that the public first see the new models. This show- ing of the new models, accessories and parts four months in advance vf the big national show at Madison Square, New York City, is of great advantage of the Western manufac- turer and dealer, in that it attracts motorists from the South and South- west and West to the St, Louis mar- ket, who on account of the open fall and winter seasons have a long mo- togiag period. An improved position is allotted Lo the accessory department in the southeast pavilion, adjoining the la- dies’ rest room, in space heretofore used for the display of automobiles. The concession booths, heretofore used for the accessory displays, on the northwest side of Forest Park Highlands, will be used for display- ings decorated fine delivery wagons, which it is desired to keep out of the weather. Heavy Demand for Space. A departure this year will be the omission of music. It has been found that the efforts of the bandmaster to play good music for the entertain- ment of the throngs of visitors has interfered many times with salesmen talking to prospects. The only music at the show will therefore be the string orchestra at the exhibitors annual ball, Thursday night, Oct. 8 This ball is to be by special invita tion. The demand for space this year is larger than previous years because The Show Committee is working a plan whereby every manufacturer and dealer in St. Louis will have an opportunity to disnlay his 1915 cars The exhibit of trucks, delivery and other commercial motor vehicles is expected to be larger than that of previous years. St. Louis delivery is fast becoming motorized; 48 different makes of commercial cars are now represented by manufacturers and dealers in St. Louis. A new feature will be the display of cycle-cars and voiturettes. The display will include six different makes of these little cars, which are now rep- resented in St. Louis and will be shown for the first time in the St. Louis Show. The Show Comimttee has received bids from four or five skilled decorators for the embellishment of Forest Park High- lands and its transformation into an Autumn forest scene. The al fresco effect of the St. Louis Automobile Show ia one of its distinctive features and has received much commendatory com- ment from manufacturers, dealers and visitors from every part of the United States, Canada and even from Euro- peans. It affords a perfect setting alike for the handsome pleasure motor vehicle or the rakish roadster and shows the car off to better advantage than an indoor bunting decorated exhibit hall. Accessory Trade Recognized. For the first time in the history of the St. Louis Automobile Show the ac- cessory trade has been recognized of- ficially by the appointment of a mem- ber of the Motor Accessory Trade As- sociation on the Show Committee. This action was taken by the board of direc- tors of the St. Louis Automobile Manu- facturers’ and Dealers’ Association, which conducts the Automobile Show, and W. K. Norris, president of the Ac- cessories Association, was requested to designate some one from his associa- tion to serve. Allan H. Clark, vice- president of the Vehicle Top and Sup- ply Co. was appointed as the accessory member of the Show Committee. The’ Show Committee this year con- sists of T. L. Hausman, Overland Auto- -mobile Co., chairman; Jos. A. Schlecht, Mound City Buggy Co.; Samuel Brea- don, Western Automobile Co.; Ralph Doak, Woods Electric Vepicle Co.; A. L. Elwood, Lecomobile Co. of Missouri; J. D. Perry Lewis, Lewis Automobile Co.; Allan H. Clark, Vehicle Top and Supply Co. Capt. Robert E. Lee has again been made Show Manager for the Atth time. out by Show Manager Lee say the ap- plication for space must be in the hands of the Show Committee not later than Sept. 5. The Show Committee will meet Sept. 10, when the allotment to the exhibitors of motor vehicles will be made. The accessories allotment will not be made until a later date. — — MADE 180 MILES A DAY Averaging over 180 miles per day, Mr and Mrs F. I. Morris of Los An- gales traveted scross the Continent this summer in their Franklin road- ster. Their route led them through ver, Kansas City, st. Louis and Dur- falo. Their actual time on the road in going 4400 miles was 24 days. From Lon Angeles to St. Louls they carried with them a third passenger, When they arrived at the Franklin factory there are more dealers in St. Louis. ' Jn The specifications on the plats sent San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Den- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. — — — — fo TER Be SGD. 5 e... — tt © 8 Fee FF GOODYEAR TIRES AT ANTE-BELLUM PRICES The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. announce “No war prices on Good- year tires.“ Mr. F. A. Sieberling, President of the company, thus ex- plains their unique position, “We advanced Goodyear prices, as others did theirs, when the rubber panic came. Almost in a day crude rubber rose in New York from 565 conts per pound to much over a dol- lar. And, as most of the world's rub- ber comes via London or Antwerp, we saw no way out foratime. The New York supply was too small to con- sider. European exchange was en- tirely suspended. Merchant ships had ceased running. “But we have an almost world-wide organization, and we brought it at once into play. We are the world's largest buyers of high-grade rubber, so we have our own experts in Lon- don, Colombo, Singapore and Para. “We cabled our London people to buy up the pick of the rubber there. Ry acting quickly and paying cash they obtained 1,500,000 pounds of the finest rubber there. They bought be- fore the advance—before the other buyers saw a way to get London ex- change or to bring the rubber here. “That big supply of rubber is now nearly all on the way to the Good- year factory in Akron. It constitutes the best of the London supply. On the inferior grades remaining; prices have since been rapidly advanced. We have since taken other steps to insure us a continuous supply, all of the highest grade rubber. In all the chief sources of rubber supply we have experts on the ground. “The result is that Goodyear tire prices*are now the same as in June. We are using the same grade of rub- ber and the same amount of it as we always have used in these tires. “We are running our factory with three shifts of men, 24 hours a day. So long as we remain in this fortu- nate position on rubber, we shall sup- ply tire users at before-war prices to the limt of our Capacity.” EXPORTS OF MOTOR CARS HAVE NOT BEEN STOPPED Mr. F. W. A. Vesper of the Vesper Buick Auto Co. has just returned from a trip to the factory of the Buick Motor Co. at Flint, Mich., and on his return said: “T found considerable speculation as to what would become of the or- ders taken in Europe for American cars, and the opinion seemed to be that there would be no exports to these countries this year. But the exporting companies through whom the cars are ordinarily sold are not canceling any orders, but were tak- — ing shipments to South America, Aus- tralia, Africa and even to Japan and China. As most of the foreign cars are different in design, particularly as applied to bodies, etc., they can not very well be altered for use in this country, for it is a fact that most all of the export cars ere right- hand drive, whereas mostly all of our cars are left-hand drive. ‘Besides this very few electric starters or electric lights are used in foreign countries, hence a factory ordinarily makes up a foreign sched- ule and must depend on foreign or- ders to take the cars. “In my opinion, I cannot help but feel that the foreign business will be affected, and tfat sooner or later the export companies will be up against the proposition of placing the cars that they have accumulated, but up to this time they seem to feel that other markets will absorb the cars that they will lose in European countries.” Mr. Vesper stated that the Buick factory was now building over 200 cars per day, and that their average shipments were assuming mid-season proportions, and that a full force of workmen were employed, all of which is unusual this early in the season. . NEW FRANKLIN SHOWN The Franklin Auto and Supply Co., local dealer in Franklin automobiles, nas just received the first car of the sixth series of the Franklin Six-Thir- ty to be sent to St. Louis. The Franklin, which has always teen distinctive in its appearance, made allowable by its direct cooled engine, presents even still more graceful lines than ever. The body is larger, seat sides higher, and the upholstery is finished off in a roll around tops of seats, giving a more luxuriant and comfortable look to the car. f The French type of hood, in use scme years, has been improved in lines and gives the car a more sturdy and powerful appearance. A shutter effect is used in the front of the hood instead of the old type grill. In spite of increased size, many added tmprovements and additional and better equipment, the weight of ihe car remains about the same. The Franklin Six-Thirty weighs but 2750 pounds complete with all equipment. The Franklin has for years held the world’s record on gasoline mile- age. In just a recent test 94 Frank- lin stock touring cars in all parts of the United States and Canada, oper- ailing under all conditions of roads and weather, and with 94 different drivers averaged 32.8 miles on a sin- gle Fallon of gasoline. and GOVERNOR TURNS FROM HORSE TO MOTOR CAR Gov. Samuel B. Ralston of Indiana been an ardent lover of He loves them yet, but has learned to love the motor car also, as evidenced by his recent purchase of a Cadillac. Now a part of the executive stables has been turned into a garage, the Governor uses the Cadillac more often than he drives out behind his fine horses. Whether Gov. Ralston will learn to drive the ear is a question. For the present, he says, his son will do the driving. For a long time the Gover- nor has been besought by automobile men fo add a car to the executive equipages, and for a long time re- sisted all attempts to get his name on the State license lists. But he could not resist the lure of the Cadillac, He says he is proud of his selection and that the members of his family are exceedingly well satisfied with it. har always horses. +. U. S. HAS HEAVY LEAD IN MOTOR CAR USE One-fourth of all the motor dars of the world are owned in the United States. There are now 1,400,600 reg- istered cars in this country. Great Britain is second, with 250,- 000 and France third, with 93,000. Per- sia has 13 and Liberia, one. Many lerge cities in foreign countries no motor cars. For instance, Canton, its population in excess of is now awaiting arrival of vehicle which does pulled by a donkey. China, with 2,000,000, its first not have to oe *---- CARS FOR WAR USE Twenty-two Overland automobiles were sold and delivered on August 5 to the,War Department of Great Brit- ain, accordinzg rt word received from John N. Wiltys, president of the Wil- lys-Overland Co, who has just re- turned from Iingland. Together with a number cf automobiles of ths same make already in the service of the English army, the new cars will be used for patr: liing and guarding the counts. +) — SEDAN TOP COMES OFF The detachable Sedan top. offered in connection with the new Kissel Kar 36, is creating great interest among physicians,’ says O., L. Curtis. Of all automobile buyers it is the physician who finds his car the most useful. In fact, it is a necessity with him. A top that can be used in winter and taken off in spring, without expense and delay, appeals particularly to him for self-evi- dent reasons. H. H. Emmons, secretary and treas- urer of the Regal Motor Car Co., was discussing Street traffic regulations in = lobby of a Chicago hotel. “Over in Detroit,” said Empons, “we have a highly edpeated Comm! sioner of Police, and our demon strators at the factory have had 0 add a course in geometry to the rex- — ular curriculum leading te the chauf- ter's degree. “All cross walks in the center uf the city are lined out with white paint and space is also marked off for foot passengers to stand within, next _ to the street car stops. Then we have lines drawn at the curb to itnature parking Cars at the proper angles in the Spaces set apart. Taking it al- together, it is one of the best safety (irst propositions I ever saw. ° “Here's how an amateur arivor worked it out some days ago trying to pilot a new Regal through. the city. He started with the city hai! as one side of a triangle, construet the other two sides by using tue Pontchartrain Hotel and the Detroit Opera House as the other points and then he drew the medians. Thet gave him the Soldier's Monument a4 a center. From that he made a bes- line for the Majestic building, but drove 17 feet and struck a trapegoid filled with people walting for a car. He had to use theorem 61 to get ‘wound them. Once he had the ear at right angles with a fruit stand. but described an are and shot ort an a tangent. “By the ald of a draftsman, a com- pass and the traffic officer. he gt away with only a few split nerves. ‘If the rest of the Regal holds up as that steering gear did, I’m sat- isfied,’ he said, as ne settled back 0 cover 50 miles of country roads, Leaky Tops—This Fal The broiling hot sun of June and July played havoc with Automobile Tops of all kinds. Better have yours recovered before the rough weather sets in — prices are very reasonable. This would be a good time to order a set of Jiffy Curtains too, and do away with the nuisance of putting in the old kind. Vehicle Top and Supply Co “The Complete Shop” 3414-16-18 Lindell Avenue. Automobile Tops, Bodies and Supplies. ing them as scheduled and were mak. — — . — — — — * 5 rr ˙—rö:!: ̃ͤ ͤ9Ä ˙ N — — 6 3 0 1 F ˙˙ n !; . - 1 ve oo - — a — * a | 1 — eae The Greatest Automobile Value In The Entire Industry Many automobile men — well informed judges of motor car values—have used these very words in describing the new Paige “36” for 1915. They have carefull possible angle an examined this car from every it is their unanimous decision that there is no car in America which offers so much for the money. If you stop to consider the matter for a moment, you will realize that this is uite the most satis- factory form of praise which can upon any automobile. To offer the greatest ge Cars are the tomobile market. PHONES: “36” Glenwood Medel Gray & Davis Large Unit Electric System and com- plete equipment. Model “25” $925 value for the money means that investment in the au- To offer the most value for the Bomeont 1008. Central 1008. money means that the ige has once more es tablished a new standard for cars in the moder- ate price field. Any manufacturer with the necessary manufactur- ing facilities can easily produce a car and sell it at a popular price, but it is quite another thing to produce a car which—dollar for dollar—offers more intrinsic value than any other automobile in the world. Make it apoint to see the new hen you ige “36” before an- ill understand — 4 has created such a sensation The Paige-Detreit Motor Car Company, Detreit, Michigan Frye Motor Car Co., 3327 Locust St.

Page 26

— — — ꝙ 7˙ . — — — ̃¶⅛à1;)ſjſf enol ante- mobiles, A. B. Gansman manager, has removed to larger quarters at % Lo- cust street. — ͤ ſ—a—Cüä — — — NEUSTADT s FALL CLEARING SALE OF Raincoats, Tires & Tubes New Is Yeur Chance AT HALF-PRICE Come Quick er Miss Ont. $15 or $12.50 Raincoats 7.50 205 Raincoats $5.00 7.00 Raincoats All Tires and Tubes 40% off list. Neustadt Auto & Supply Co. $200 LOOUST ST. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ — LEA AL LOO — — — L AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP ‘| John- R. E. Mull, sales 3 of the son Automobile Co., bringe the news from the Empire factory at Indianapolis that the first ef the Empire. 1915, Une will reach St. Louis this week. for A. M. Stanley. St Louis manager the Fisk Tire and Rubber Oo., was in Chicago three days last week on tire business. The Wagenhals Motor Car Co., bulld- er of the three-wheel delivery car, has located at 8908 Washington avenue, in handsome salesrooms. | The Imperial Of! Co. of which D. 8. — nnn No War Prices on AdA x IRES MA N | UE | Lilt mete Guaranteed 5000 MILES Lindell 2300 Day and Night Service Gunther-Methudy Sales Company 3553 Lindell Avenue Central 2310 ( \ Pe RU CE Te Sepa — Un ht pitiiil eee’ Completely Equipped Not too heavy Quiet and easy to handle. ity wp and price down. 1419 Locust Street. $1665.00 Not too light : A mechanical engineer and superintendent of one of the high priced cars said: “I believe that the Cole Factory has more near- ‘ly arrived at the proper relation between weight and power than any other automodile builder in this country.” Nothing but the Tested Best is used in the Cole, the standard- ted car, which gives you a double guarantee and insures safety comfortable riding and seats dutit to support the back. Is absolute and final proof that Standardization keeps qual- Come in and see the new features. Cole Motor Co. of Mo. — : 2 ~ } 5 7 , . > ~ = ; : : 5 - 7 - | 4 * 1 * 2 Kei : : > = | 1 1 * 5 : J * 72% 5 . 4 7 _ 1 + : > r —— } — 7. & j 2 „„ f ‘ y > 5 1 , 4 5 * : | x si ; . 1 144 5 i od * 5 = * 5 3 N 7 “SS - * - 1 + - - a 2 * >» 4 5 TRS - . 1 : . = 2 : - ? * “ee ™ ~~ * . 2 . 4 3 4 = : * 2 a > 4 ö : * ¥ ie - - “ : 4 x * | * 2 — 8. ‘a ‘ ; 4 « 8 - 5 mae * — N a 3 * oa Be : P 8 = Cie * ‘ a 2 Ss : . . b * Aaa aes, ; N. Xs . 0 . es iG ‘ 1 3 = =e, . : a * > * A A ao es * , 4 r a Be?” t * ‘ N Te “St - . a | 2 4 3 2 * 2 2 #4 25 7 1 . . 4 aa 4 1 5 * — — det : — 2 * * * a 4 1 + 1 . 8 q ees Bp 27 * * is ; | ae a Wf, re — os * Pa ces Be eh * Shae 1 j * a’; 1 7 | 7 * 8 7 1 . 1 2 3 . | * . 1 # ‘ Gi * J 1 1 * 1 E 52 > 2 5 5 - ee 3 ae N “still to Marvin is manager, has temporarily taken half ef the building at 8124 Locust street, and as soon as the Phoenix Auto Supply Co. moves eut will eccupy the entire building. J. d. Kardéefli and Harry Stetner et the Kardell Motor Car Co. have returned from their vacation trip, which incind- ed the Ree and Chevrolet factertes tn Michigan. Briggs d Merese have taken the agency for St. Louts and surrounding territory for the Brisco car, built by Benjamin Brisoo. The car will sell fer $750 and the first will reach St. Louis Sept. 11. j R EL Campbell, manager of the ac cessory department of the H W. Johns Manville Co., at 3118 Locust street, is showing the new ILM Lens” for head- lights, which dims without diminishing the light, but rather accentuates it di- rectly on the roadway. W. T. Fenn, until recently with Bart . Adams, is now comnected with the Guenther-Methudy Gales Co., agents for Ajax tires. Flynn has deen in the ac- cesfory business since 1907. A significant telegram from the Amer- ican Consul at St. Petersburg, Russia, says that an American there is in the market fer all available one to three ton motor trucks te be had. They specify “delivered,” which under present con- ditions is a difficult specification. W. A. Lask, former newspaper man and late of the Cole company, is now one of the selling force of the Loco- mobile Co. of Missouri. In a 1913 seven-passenger Cole touring car, owned by William H. Dobbs, L. Weaver drove last week from St. Louis to Allenton, 85 miles, in ih. 15m. and re- turned in th. 00m. with no tire or other trouble. C. PF. Henderson, vice-president of the Regal Motor Car Co., was in St. Louis Saturday for a business visit with the Anselm-Ganahl Motor Car Co. AMERICANS WILL TOUR AT HOME NEXT YEAR “It is my guess that in 1815 many Americans who annually motor abroad will become much better acquainted with their country,” commented Presi- dent John A. Wileon of the American Autemopile when he land- ed tn New York City the other day with a fertunate shfplcad of people who had escaped from the Duropean war zone. “Granted that we need many miles of real highway te get our road travelers to the gcenic section ef the country, we are improving our arteries of communi- cation more substantially than is the case even in France, where its network of well-built roads will serve the coun- try In the warfare now raging,” con- tinued the head of the automobile or- ganization. But even the foresight ef a Napoleon could not look ahead to the automobile age, and so it is that the surfaces of the most famous French highways have worn away under the stress of the mul- tiplied traffic of the past few years, a percentage ef which has been supplied by road tourists from other countries, and with the United States as the larg- est contributor. French highway ex- perts are disagreed as to the best meth- od of resurfacing, though it should be kept tn mind that practically every French road has a base and is well drained. “Great Britain hag finally realized that there must be a more centralized control and carrying with it a positive provision for coherent direction ef the trunk lines. Strange as it may seem, England has not followed France in a centralized control over a national sys- tem, but ft has suffered from local con- trol of portions of its most used roads. A per ten per mile basis is the only sure method of deciding upon the right kind of construction for picking out the main arteries connecting the various sections of a country. Engiand’s Road Board is recommending the establish- ment of a national system such as ex- ists in France. “While Germany has gene forward quite rapidly in roads progress, it has not equaled efther France or Britain, though it does possess travelable roads connecting all parts of the empire. Mo- tor vehicles will figure largely in the mobility of the armies now in the field, and in this particular France unques- tionably has an advantage over the other centinental countries. SALESMAN MADE HAY AND SOLD A MOTOR CAR Aladdin’s lamp gave forth a weak and puny glare compared with the wonderful radiance and powen of a Cole motor car when asked to per- form a service, and a California rancher who afterward bought the machine declared he would rather own it than the wonderful oil-burn- ing lamp. This is the way the Los Angeles dealer describes how it all happened: “On Sunday nobody 1e supposed te work. That being the case, one of our salesmen decided to spend the day at the ranch of a friend, and, jumping into a Cole demonstrator, he drove to the ranch. When he arrived he was made welcome, but the ranch owner suggested that a team of horses also would have been wel- come. “Fifteen hundred tons of hay lay cut in the fields, and it looked like rain. The hay must be got under cover, and despite the large force oft men at work it did not look pos- sible to accomplish it. Tou don't need horses,’ the salesman said. ‘I have a stable full right unden that hood.’ “He then hooked up the car te a rake, and with his friend manipulat- ing the implemen ent, the ine hay was raked at twice the spe y the men 9 horses. When the hay had to do some hauling despite that fact, and filled the car with hay, leaving only enough room on the running board to drive aid not carry as m ~the. 414 : f ot ‘Se, Ofek | o 8 ae ee P N « 2 3 8 te. 1 — 5 K * 2 8 1 2 3 1 888 ee PES Meee oe: By ay ps ra Msc 3% . 8 9 * ‘army SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. Nanu mE i i 1915 Announcem — Carof the American Fam ily . 1200 For the third time the Hupp Motor Car Company has produced a car which, ‘we believe, will prove immeasurably superior to any that assumes to compete with it. The first Hupmobile 20:made for itself, and held against all rivalry, an immense following, at home and abroad.” The “32” put the Hupmobile into aiiother class and rp the . 20” in world-wide popularity. Thienew Hupmobile bide fais to eclipse them both, as the very utmost — ew 4 daaire. A highty specialized, individualized, 'Hupmobilized motor car which gives you, we believe, i ae ee dosen times over.“ — — Specificafions) ew = — = cathe gg. 8 ea a Meter. 8%-tnch bore = unde cast en hoe, water eS ae barrels; valves 1 = 1 ring chamber closed Go a erankshaft. This new Hupmobile simpty dectines-to be classed ftth anything of tee price—in externaia, in performance, in economy. You can’t compare it, becanse nothing near it in price will bear comparison. N you've had Hupmobile experience, go see the new car, expecting to find all the good points you have known, and a wealth of added vaine. If you‘know the Hupmobile only by reputation, you will find that the new car goes far beyond the best-you have ever heard of former models, Win electric starter end lights, over-sise tires, demeuntadie rime, tire came at rear and all reguiar equipment N reguiac equipment — $950 Ton, rrtcced.o. b Detrett Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. Weber Implement and Automobile Co. 1900 Locust Street Dealers Wanted in St. Louis Territory. Bomont 2283 Central 6454 ill Maat 1 „ a l * Pe > > Rü es ne % Pod + 2 * ö 8 E U ; 7 8 8 * 6 . * 8 N ‘+ x exe * — 7 * A “ * 2 — — — — — —— — — yw— — — 0 ben eet ee „ 75 1 . ns 1 4 — —ñ—ÿ 2 a gt . — vr * : — * —— ile’ 5 CR me — 1EÜ—ẽͤ $ ©: a — — * , COA 1 oy

Page 27

a * . 8 Ee 5 ‘ me, ae * * > ia x 8 > ~~ * 1 8 ’ a> ee * 5 * 1 i ne ¢ a at ee y 1 . NG, * 20, 1 | | oo Vie ve DAY MO Ae ; cote = - - » 2 — : > - - — . — -« . — — ~~ — 1 8 N * 2 . " 5 K , ö 5 » * N ara 8 N > * pedis 8 N ’ * 4 . “ —— ‘ys: ae a ~ = ö vit 8 8 Wan 5 > é * * n 5 * 7 2 1 N . ; ere * n N 4 8 7 * 4 P 4 1 2 ae Ds Bins 2 a - * . A” ie m+ Fe ee 1 * Be ” ‘ 8 7 at i eS a ee Ree ae * 3 e . R ö a r 2 Fr ren R a rE 8 hes 8 4 8 ek . * Rah , ah Teed Sty 24 2 3 * * e A e n n N 2 ri : wor, BS , aa at i : * “ 3 rm ae 4 5 Me 7 a > * 0 * a te at * a : 2 r > . 4 f = 7 3 1 on 1 ’ V. * : 1 a ee N. 1 n . 4 2 2 r ö = N . 7 * tac ' 7 R. : * ö N ores 2 x re 88 * * a * ‘es , , i= om es „ A , ae * . r 1 1 7 K a. ey aa E Pay * ‘ = Je. - Ss sph a 1 a : ‘ : * 2 a \ . 5 1 — * re : 5 a 3 BA 1 Ps N F ˙ ͤbdd o · ¶¶¶ ¶ . snow ‘THE NEW PACKARD The first of the new Packard r was placed on exhibition in the hand- some salesroom of the Halsey“ Automo- A bile Co. last week. 3 | This car, of the imperial, limousine type. is the one of some ten ür more in! MDE MOTOR CARS Sssseseeee has on order for fall delivery to rea- .Sents of St. Its Paint is wonderfully well set off by the brass plating of exposed metal parts, Big Manufacturer, Marooned inf and a man gold strip on the door pan- London, Says Foreign Plants cit. with the gold monogram. Are All Shut Down. 15 b 5 The most sensational Dress clearance of the entire season begins tomorrow morning at Bedell’s—offer- a ee season’s showing— 444 Summer hi Actual $5.98 to $16.98 values—in one lot—at a price that is the next thing to giving them away 8 50⁰ 2 To be exdct, here is what this 100 ee} i 2 5 That the European war will act as a positive boost to American business in general and the automobile indus- try in particular is the opinion of John N. Willys, president of the Wil- lys-Overland Company, who expresses his views in a cablegram from Lon- don, Bngland. For two months Mr. Willys has been making a study of conditions in Burope at close range, and is thoroughly in touch with the situation both at home and abroad. ‘The English are not slow to see the great opportunities for trade ex- tension given to the United States by recent events,” wires Mr. Willys. “Sir George Parish, England's fore- most financial writer, declares that the war will bring great wealth to American industries and an economic benefit to the people of the United States. He propliesies that Ameri- cans will be able to sell their crops at prices which will give them a much larger income than could possibly be Oe eae gy el © 1 * N * 1 * yon . 2 W Before-War Prices Yet We Never Got Choicer Rubber We Never Built Better Tires There exists now a new reason—most compelling —for buying Good- year Tires. It results from war conditions. These leading tires— built of extra- fine rubber, in the same way asalways throughout Hurope has completely demoralized the industries on this side 165 Dresses Dresses that ACCU Get ane i> J sf wel Wee ea 1 8 means what it says— the finest Dresses that e sold up to $16.98 are now yours for $2.00. The truth is—we don't care what, these Dresses cost—or what they ought to sell for—our only ect now is to make a clean sweep of the entire stock—and we are ffering the values that will do it. a Be here tomorrow—see these beautiful Dresses of the Atlantic. Many of the largest automobile factories have practically been unmanned. ) Only a very small number of automobiles will be built in Burope until there is a cessation ‘of hostilities and the warlike atmos- phere has cleared. ‘In the meanwhile the entire field will be open to the American motor car manufacturers. There may be some difficulty in shipping cars to Buropean ports, as they may be de- elared contraband goods, but the rest of the civilized world will be free from WBuropean competition and is America’s for the taking. And once the people who have heretofore bought automobiles of foreign man- ufactyure discover the superiority of American cars, Europe will never re- gain the field she has lost. SAFETY FIRST CAR TO TOUR UNITED STATES Pursuing its aggressive campaign for —are selling today at June prices. Due to Quick Action Early in -August—when war began—the world’s rub- ber markets seemed suddenly closed to us. Rubber prices doubled almost over night. Men could see no way to pay for rubber abroad, and no way to bring it in. We, like others—in that panic—were forced to higher prices. But we have since gone back to prices we charged before the war and this is how we did it: We had men in London and Singapore when the war broke out. The larger part of the world’s rubber supply comes through there. We cabled them to buy up the pick of the rubber. They bought—before the advance—1,500,- 000 pounds of the finest rubber there. Nearly all this is now on the way to us. And it means practically all of the extra-grade rubber obtainable abroad. Today we have our own men in Colombo, Singapore and Para. Those are the world’s chief sources of rubber. So we are pretty well assured of a constant supply, and our pick of the best that’s produced. that ‘‘off rubber’’ now sells for much more than we paid for the best. | The results are these: Tire prices in general are far in advance of Goodyears. And many tire makers, mort k supplies, will be forced to use second-grade rubber. Be Careful Now ' In Goodyears we pledge you the same grade tire as always. And that grade won for Goodyears the top place in Tiredom—the largest sale in the world. And, for the time being, our prices are the same as be- fore the war. We shall try to keep them there. We accept no excessive orders, but dealers will be kept supplied. And we charge them, until further notice, only ante-bellum prices. That means that Goodyears—the best tires built—are selling way below other tires. profit by this positively extraordinary offering. Note —As the quantities of the finer dresses are limited it would be well to be on hand when the store opens tomorrow morning that you may have your | choice of the entire assortment. Con reas Rim-Cut Tires Ne 3 Treads or Smooth . we Purchases e 1 realized had there been no war or wonderfal offer comp rises — i ye call for army reserves | Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis 3 TT 757 z : aie f — * . . > de BAGS aR a ee 8 1 8 r 2 * ** / . d 5 . ee 8 i Rig to. oy. ; * 1 2 W 8 * N 8 i — 5 wih Nee & 7 — ; 5 oe * % * be < — 0 ast q ips : 41 N x — 1 ie . - - 5 4 * 22 * 7 rs ° ee * e * * ‘ * 5 5 2 5 a \ Aes * — * 1 1 ae 5 f 2 7 8 * 4 , BP ee 2 ys 3 ” SRS, 3 1 8. 8 x 1 oi 3 a . 4 * . l 8 2 2 ’ Sead eae : Ce N ‘ 4 Ye oh „ Rp 2 * 6 1 * 5 R 2 4 n 2 4 2 ° „ . * W i hid * N * N 8 * 7 * . * " ‘ ae a iy * ä in 27 8 ‘ i * at by 4 1 vig ty 7 . an. 4 ey ie 2 * oat 12 , 7 5 a ; : “ : a. N . 7 * 1 . + a aT “ — 0 * 1 2 ; 8 ** wit ” 15 Jey oni oe. CP 1 „ ; : _— * : ‘ Sa alight . * 3 g ° : , * hy “a + — » Aes — + * =a . * eit 8 rs TNR Ft seat Bt 2 — ‘Sst he BA SHO ales Ly ‘ Der . * 5 5 3 3 W . es 5 n Ms . * pe a} 2 * e ’ — *. in ee Le 1 * * . unge A ** * „ cs a * - 2 rt * 0 7 get r 0 * 4 8 - - F a Hi a as 5 1 op 3 * . Ole Yor . — ee is D AVENUE Safety First organizations and many more cities are expected to promote similar bodies. What the Moving Pieture Does. A good moving picture cheers, rests, practically. complete, and you are invited to call and bd ae Cole moto from the Pacific 5 e ine nie oe uate d in all that time we have made a careful study of motor oils 4 inspec t them, whether or the „ A — 1 pest N and Oklahoma crude oils are used in the many ture of our products, that is why we guarantee their efficiency. States to be covered by the tour in- refreshes and educates. Go see the best. not you are ready for imme- ere n ‚‚ F=́ © ©. es 4s. clude New York, Connecticut, Rhode Read the announcements in the Moving - diate ente, N T 4 convenient location of our three stations in each section of the city—north, vue Suey Se ee Sern Daw St Neen almost record supply of this extra grade of rubber. with reliable devices, which tend to | makers is inferior. In ordinary times, the best tire Eastern States, and later continue on methods of preaching the gospel of cau- It Is Folly Today to Pay More The members of the expedition will operation in the cause. In many cases 36 x 47 13 35.00 the eight-foot rule in passing trolley Any Dealer can supply you with year Tires. If the war biles and automobilists doing likewise 1 a. Our Fall importations and , sin se aeuveres by ine . tense interest in the great national cam- Such cities as New York, Boston, 0 1 : f Toledo and St. Louls have perfected Lighting Fixtures, China, Rock Island, Massachusetts, Pennsylvanta, |* Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Tilinois, North V ington, D. C., and later into the North- 8 8. . . aes 5 5 tion of the home, have been —— — AVENUS ar and Motor Oils of Highest Quality || month Our stocks are now ee . N ee OU automobile ue ae jal Mince that 8 ** bie established in St. Louis s affords a service which is unsurpassed. Installed in each station is the very latest © ee e Dee gasoline and motor oils, thus assuring full measure, absolute safety a greater safety in motoring, and general We were first on the ground. We were quickest in a decidedly original d i id om 2 This is to be a 2 seaman And we paid about June prices. Now Inferior Grades Cost Double make motoring safe. Within the next 10 days this car will — A ‘aah aie tame: se makers refuse it. Much of it has been rejected. But will carry representatives of the Safe- * tion and carry the message of Safety First“ to motorists and other users of 30 x 3 Plain Tread ee ee call on city officials and prominent citi- 30 x 3 * 15.75 zens in each city visited, with the ob- aid and suggestions will b ffered b 46 the Sobiety’s eee, 3 37 X 5 41 9⁵ munities that are interested in co-oper- ti by forming local Fi - — op . THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO. , if it f a 1 ‘ f n size is not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch when passing other automobiles, and other precautionary regulations now en- clety’s representatives and as the tour purchases of Oriental Rugs, will be given wide publicity, it is hoped : 7 8 ign to curb recklessness and to min- Car pets, Domestic Rugs, Fur ; 8 he rumber of be oe Oh auto- Crystal Tableware, Objets 5 — 1 d Art and other articles for Dakota, South Dakota, Kentucky, Ten- : a — eg i e Piha, eee DE BALIVIERE AV. NEAR LINDELL MADE LONG DRIVE IN TWENTY-THREE DAYS well marked and that little trouble was liness ch station also has an automatic air compressor that is at the one free of charge. use of the public highways, the Safety action. As a result, we shall soon have in storage an : campaign, with an automobile equipped About the only crude rubber available now for many be started on an extended tour of the ty First Society, who will use unique , 8 Goodyear Prices the highways along the entire route. é6 46 ject of inspiring interest and closer co- 34 x 4 24.35 Suggestions as to traffic regulations, | This Company has no connection whatever with any other rubber concern which uses the Goodyear mer N OUN C E M E N 23 headlights when approaching automo- forced in numerous cities, will be ad- that it will directly result tn more in- ‘ C ‘ ae 5 mobile accidents and fatalities. niture, urtains, Drap erleés, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Chicago, * „ the furnishing and decora- lina, South Carolina, Virginia, Wash- west and Pacific Coast. 3 Oe ig ak ea a G li 3332 8. JEFFE aso ine * „ 1 coming in for the past i 4 From Santa Anna, Cal., to Belle center, vw We Se Aas eS oe nen „„ years, „ ö ne Me 595 Pe pas —— p 2 4 — ——— 2 2 9 1

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1014. IMRS; BLANK 's PERSONA. | PROPERTY VALUE $5344.72 Brewery Stock Share Listed Rad Four Republicans, One P Estate at 8500 Said to Be sive: and One Democrat Vote Worth $50,000. Against Him? . inventory of the estate of Mrs.}| WASHINGTON, Aug. B. he nowsitie- 1. 4 € understanding of 1 More Louise A. Blank, who before her mar-] tion of Attorney-General aaeReynolds (0) 888 her thn Increased We ay W riage to Joseph A. Blank was the wid-| de Associate Justice of the Supreme Habis of orm, renter Seles ‘i aie „ ow of Adolph Anheuser, one of the Court was confirmed today by. ce fer | . * — — R . Ability to so Bn car = winely a stockholders of the Anheuser-Busch | “te by @ vote of d to 6. I.. riage appreciation of Lite and Oppor-lviny 4 1 ae Rrewing Association, shows personal] Senator Norris of Nebraska emits the tunity as a Gift of God. E aod n. „ ae * 3 ei N 5 incipal speech position to him. IV. A clearer comprehension of Duty in right he 2 ' 1 5 property, the par value of which is} Pr n Op = becoming 25 Paris Newspaper Says More Will ort ee : * a $5244.72. This includes one share of- stock Four Republicans—Norria; Cummins, — * Fula ae = aging — 2 8 „ Be Heard of This Feat 7 Be >. in the Anheuser-Busch corporation, the Clapp and Jones—one Progréssive—Poin-| — — Sg Alter. „ ee par value of which is $500. The inven-) dexter-and one Democrat—Vamdaman— The location of Lenox Hall combines the superiority of the country with the ad- * ste he ' Op . . — a 22 2 aa tory was made by Mrs: Blank’s son, voted ugainst confirming the nomination. vantages of the city For catalogue aal. . . Ros ae ; m3 1 Nae „ pape” Eberhard Anheuser, as administrator of] The Senate also confirmed the nomi- M. LOUISE THOMAS. UNIVERSITY CITY. r. LOUIS PARIS, Aug. 2--The value of aero- | 225 . Py the estate. uation-of Thomas W. Gregory of Texas planes in scouting work is a subject of 7 : ee se * While there is no Anheuser-Busch} t¢ be Attorney-General. 8 gs brewing stoek on the market, it has been conjectured stock in this com- CHILD’S FOOT SEVERED mo = l AMUSEMENTS, pany is worth about $50,000 a share 8 BENEATH STREET CAR Mrs. Blank died in June at her home. $131 Russell avenue. She did not leave vicar cute asa} wie nese oo are , QPENING OF GARRICK THEATER istrator at the request of the other heirs,| of 104 North Tw elfth street, at 2 p. m including her husband and her daugh-; yesteraay, Stanley Hukowski, 2 years 1 W. r @ ters, Mrs. Dewey Hickey, Misses Nel- Fold, of 1201 O'Fallon street fell and his SUNDA ERNOO He, Linie and Edmee Anheuser. At the right foot was caught under the wheels * same time it was stated in court the! of a southbound McKinley car _ sev 2 NEW SET 1914 SERIES 11 estate was worth $20,500. ered at the ankle. —— ö A witness said the child Yas running PAUL J. AFRICA HUNT i What he had to sell: An automobile, about the street and ‘slipped just as the RAINEY’S PICTURES — a motor cycle, a summer cottage, a Mor-| car ‘approached. The accident was de- Matinee Daily 20. venings 8 ee 3 in —— , ' | ris chair. And he sold them through] clared unavoidable and no arrests were Prices, Daily, 18e and 25e. — my 18e. e and — . “The experience of our a rs | co Peat the Post-Dispatch Want Ad columns. made, 2 * 2 — — — —ñ—— — ——— —V— — 9 right) taking ae eee 6 zy contracting for over 1000 We Are Able to offer This Mayor Kiel took the ogth of office f he was Mayor under the new charter. under the new charter in his private of-] The first officials to take their oaths fice in the city hall at U a. M. Ye! were Register Witter, his deputy, Rich- terday, and nearly. 600 other officials ard C. Rombauer, and his chief clerk, and employes of the city were sworn in| wiitiam C. Van Pelt, upon whom rests during the remainder of the day in City] the duty of administeyfng oaths to all] rector of Public Safety. President Kin- Register Witter’s office. others. They took their oaths before] sey of the Board of Public Improve- Witter went to tne Mayor's office} Frederick Landsberg, a notary public in] ments, took the oath for that office, to Everything Exactly 3 as Shown: at a know their identity.” promptly at 11 o’clock. The Mayor had; the law department. which he automatically succeeds under eee been waiting for’ a few minutes, and] Members of the new Board of Public] the new charter. ee tis «few friends whe had| sortie toot tne cols ender ar old| Under tm es che an moet vel PES Positively Unmatchable Price giers publishes a letter from one of mo called that he had been out ef a job positions yesterday. They will be ap-/ administered to every official and em- 4 French frontier fortresses, in which the since midnight and that if ther want-] pointed to their new positions Monday] ploye who receives an annual salary. The illustration does not do justice to this wonderful value, but everything is exactly as shown below and writer complains of the loneliness of the ed ‘to “jump on bim“ about anything. and will take the oatn a second time.] Many men in minor positions, such as everything included—3 rooms furnished complete, including a genuine Charter Oak range. That is an ex- life Nee there. It would seem that the sport) that was a good time. » | They are Street Commissioner Talbert,| jail guards, are required to be sworn ample of the standard of quality of this outfit. The very best. quality of its kind. Do not confuse it with of the garrison ts to watch for German After the oath was administered: the] who will be Director of Streets and Sew-| because the ordinances creating their others or measure it by the price, for this outfit is in a class by itself. Actually worth and sold regularly ‘ and fire upon them. Three : donned a new derby hat, which] ers: Sewer Commissioner Hooke, who] positions put their salary on an annual for $150 or more, during the entire mogth of September, if 1000 ‘lasts, choice, complete. e sirenipe ere eaté woke were| he said he had purchased a few days will be Director of Public Utilities, and] basis, while many high-salaried officials No more excuses why you haven’t a home of your own—here’s your chance. wrought down while the a on ago, but had decided not to wear until Fire Chief Swingley, who will be Di- are not require to be sworn because throwing — the ordinances fix their salaries on a ’ ah e ' ; = — basa . 1.90 a Week pays for it — Anybody Gan Spare The oath requires that the person * wee. * ’ being sworn has all the qualifications for his office, that he has none of the disqualifications mentioned in the char- We Also ter, that he will support the Constitu- tions of the United States and the Feature State and the charter and ordinances of the city, and de influenced only. by 2 4 Or 5 considerations of fitness in the ap- pointment, promotion, demotion or dis- Rooms charge of officers and employes and will not expend money otherwise than for adequate consideration and efficient service to the city.“ Deputy Register Rombauer visited the jail and workhouse and administered oaths to the guards, who could not be spared from their duties to go to the city hall. Nearly all the members of the City Council and House of Delegates visited the Register’s office to take the path yesterday. = 9 * 9 * => — — ae * TOMORROW MORNING at 8 o clock begins an event that means a mul- a Da ! * titude of economies and money-saving poseibili- ties nes everyone interested in furniture. To young es just going into housekeepint i it means 2 completely 4 e d new home at a surprisingly low cost to older coughs it means an opportunity to secure needed odd pieces at greatly reduced prices. Wi ith our five mam- moth floors eompletely filled with an ange new Fall stock we announce for tomerrow our annual FALL OPENING AND SALE Below are listed just a few of the many remarkable offerings. Come in and see them tomorrow, or at your earliest convenience. Come in, if only to look. 52 5 Bed Daveno ‘Toom to extra 5 19 80 Made of Nr durable frame and | finest Besto leather. be had in any finish desired. With a “fingle’ mation ‘it lr from som NITURE SNOW AND HAIL DAMAGE APPLE CROP IN COLORADO Storm on Western Slope Knocks Fruit From Heavily Loaded Trees. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 29.—Colo- rado's first snow of the season. de- scending last night on the western slope, caused heavy damage to the apple crop, according ‘to reports. A large acreage of land in the section visited by the storm is devoted to apples. Growers this year were look ing for record-breaking crops. At Eagle and other towns in that A Comparison : 7 2 2 | This Illustration section the crops are said to be vir- tually ruined. Ths sum was accom- 0 ö panied by hail which knocked e Will Prove | ‘ Shows Exactly ing fruit off the trees „ 8 Its Value Mat You Cet = into a large, roomy bed. Very operate and will always remain a working order. Just the thing "CASH O OR CREDIT— TERM TO SUIT. DIED AFTER COLD PLUNGE : | Contents of Woman's Stomach The New n | — ; The New to Be Analyzed. \ — — The contents of the stomach or 1915 Wf , , 70 5 1915 Mrs, Elenor Burns of 3834 Delmar . , ,, . | | boulevard, who died suddenly Fr. le 74 ö | etn day night, will be sent to the City RAN G ES N „ >. 11 : , Chemist for analysis, following a 4 (is , 181 post mortem examination made yes- * * ＋＋ , . terday by Dr. Louis H. Branden- | Are Here 1 é 5 3 . fi | ~ — = Water Power berger The full N , Mrs. Burns’ death occurred short- 4, ’ »* = 19 ) ) i — — — No more —— ly after she had taken a cold plunge, now ned SS a | : Ot, L Mondays — and, as acute congestion of the stom- makes, but f a = K — — a E start the water ach was found, it ts thought the as usual we N. — 2 83 > — — running and th 05 $22 Dining-Room Set Consists of 6 substantial and finely 7 25 6* 75 e. ** as ; ” 1 The chairs are strongly built and are up- holstered in the finest of Besto leather. The table ‘is big and roomy and is very substantially made. They re exactly what i= want for your dining room. A $22.00 value for $16.75. | We * some very special values in Dining · Room — Ae the salesman to. show them to you. 7 a ay 24 8 1 re . 0 1 2 eh se gre 2 s 2 — “te at ey é . . R * i] e 4 — * . a * . 7 2 3 oe: r ¢ a : 8 £7 1 N ~ i 0 0 7 2 7 * oF 5 of 5 1 1 . ie 2 * tt ad iy, ea Bt + a 3] — «4 * . — I 14 ees 4 # Re tee oat ots N ; 1 * 5 ; . * mgt ’ — 7 . os See 4 7 a * 2 * 1 ' a a 1 4 1 a cai : - Bie. Oa ew 8 eee i 8 4 F a . 2 1 8 . > — 5 bi ; N ¥ “ai n é ö nt handsome royal quartered oak—a plunge caused death. Mrs. Burns had er eye ee ‘Washer does the been given 4 gargle for throat trou- Bridge & | | rest. Easy run ble early in the day by Dr. J. . Beach and = : un : — — nig, new fea- Kane of 1117 North Grand avenue, a Soe — Alen; „our big — 2 — 2 , who said the medicine was a harm- , eue ee 8 eee eee : CHARGE MS TO SUIT 3 8 ; : = @ here only, $16.75. | | {are ‘Sts ae — 4 And Easy Terms, $2.00 Nene NOSTALGIA IN CONGRESS | — 0 oe — Saves Enough to Pay for t 3 . V 2 — = Ne Z Ps ae 5 N x é ey 4.ty- . f « - > ‘House Sergeant-al-Arme In- ö : | ' vestigates Plea of ‘Sickness. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—When home- sickness becomes a bona fide ailment, incapacitating a legislator to a point where he is unable to attend to his du- ties, is a problem confronting Sergeant- at-Arms Gordon of the mcs of Rep- f 7% 7 resentativ es. ; : ’ e roo m Su i E Representative Burke of Wiconsin, one 2 ö of the healthiest looking men in the House, has been attending to congres- N 4 ' : ; Both Dresser & Chiffonier 4 9 nt i . value at the price, $16.75, =e ew we we 2 2 yer in Washington for 18 Bass Le b lea : g beth? Bed oa 8, without a vacation and he rge beveled mirror in sser & would like to get away. a Chiffonier, which match exactly; have roomy “Are you sick?“ he was asked. 33 drawers which slide and fit perfectly. The Dress- . Ves. “ e I have nostalgia. er was pete end 22 N ‘the Chiffonier m very homesick.” $16.75, now both of them, elroice. ‘ Thereupop the sergeant-at-arms, fear- ‘Se . To YOU, on Easy Terms—s2. 00 Down, $2.00 Monthly. —— — momen ane ing an epidemic, began an investigation. Woman Aska Reck Isla y DES MOUME Tie. hen ann Brussels Clara S. McNeil of Columbus, Kan. alleging she owns $30,000 worth of Rugs, * 175 HENRY NATHANSON, President. | _ | MARRY FRANKLIN, Vice-President. Rock Island stock, filed suit in the ess 9x12 Brus. . | . : Polk County District Court here this sels cg carly in beau- | a : afternoon asking a receivership for -tiful 1 do- . the Rock Island Railway. She asks signs;. room e; marvelous 9 1 O that the receiver be authorized to sue vines at 88.7 75. 2 DD. G. Heid. W. HI. Moore and others § Easy Charge Terms. } 27 eee Corner . for $146, 000,000 for alleged losses to | the road through 8 ) : Out-of- Téwe Orders, Receive | 5 eet FREES Uns pe 8 7 4 ig 4 ; . 4 3 e pene: . "laa 2 a — 8 4 £ 3 € j. — * — a — — „ = — = — — = — = c= -4 — Px * + — — N U =. ; = i * — * — 2 * — . = — 2 22 2 = | * ae 4 0 3 = * = ’ r —. 1 4 Wedd ie ox 4 te pv tw al lll me

Page 29

R PAPACY NOW N f 3 Vatican Likely to Be Against war between the Slavic and Teutonic 15141 awhile, the Irishman tapped one of not think the Pope could effectually . he declared that at present re, — is the only moral force of _ Conflict in Europe. NEUTRAL Italian Government if It | Should Fight Austria. 5 l a is NN visit to Europe, where he was the last prelaté to be received by Pope civilization has gone up in smoke. In the Archbishop’s characteristically he declared the war between Russia and Austria and Germany was a of commerce. . hat about Japan?” he was \ remarked the 11 story of an Irishman who came two men fighting. After watch- he them with great interest for the nnn on the shoulder and Say, is this a private fight or _ there: a chance for me to eut in?" Archbishop declared that no relig- dot — e some: fee the 12 * of Russia Roman Catholic of Austria, he think this has been an important factor. He pointed ott that while Bel- and the people of France are y Catholic, Engiand and Germany ave many Protestants. 4 1 Beyond Control. “In e Middle Ages,“ he said, the might have prevented such a con- but now the Catholic Church has % power neither to start nor stop such } conflict. The situation simply got anybody’s control.” Archbishop said it must be borne mind that there is no real democracy Durope. All its governments, in the Analysis, are given over to the authorities. But while he did remaining Europe. ns, he added, think the peo- ‘United States are all right a their money lasts but they any of our advice. Amer- * — 7. grateful, he no entangling al- f tne nt Powers. He we could even afford to put up ; artesy, ‘if necessary. alieve that the war would — — the.college of Car- ‘ on of a new Pope. parked that there gave a detailed ac- interview with Pope later, had an appoint- audience. He had not seen * years and looked for- ae nt an ware ; . 2 4 rant. — $e sna 12222 * rr — 2 } die th have’ th ee ery ch as Re 7 Re could deny home rule to Ireland. Liner Badly Orowded. The Archbishop had planned te come to América on the Aquitania. The Brit- ish Government seized the vessel, tore out its palatial staterooms ang made it a transport ship for army horses. The Aquitania’s passengers had to take the Campania, which, the Archbishop said, was badly overcrowded. Each state- room had three or four occupants, and husbands and wives were in many cases separated for the voyage’ 80 that the staterooms could divided equitably between men and Women. One man, he and many others paid exorbitant sums. When the vessel was a day out of Liverpool, the British warship Essex overtook it and escorted it for some time. The ship was not lighted at night and many passengers, particularly wom- en, were very much alarmed. The Archbishep was asked about a New York rumor that he had done much tc calm these fears. nothing about that. The Atchbishop declined to say wheth er he had brought back any new ap pointments or dignities from Rome. POLICE CAN’T FIND MAN After Being Thrown From ‘Buggy He Was Carried Away in a Wagon. The police last night reported that they had been unable to find trace of John Whalen, 26 years old, of 2749 North Garrison avenue, after he Was injured when an electric railway work -car struck a buggy in whieh he was riding yesterday morning, and he was placed fin a delivery wagon to be taken to a doctor. Whalen and Thomas Collins of 1617 North Sixteenth street were driving north on Glasgow avenue, when the car struck their buggy at Benton street. The buggy was demolished and the men were thrown out. Collins was not in- jured, but Whalen suffered injuries, the extent of which the police were not able to learn. The police were informed that a de- livery wagon of the Krey Packing Co. was at the scene of the accident, and Whalen was placed in it to be taken to a doctor. The police visited his home last night to get a report of the acci- dent, but were informed that he had not been there. They called several hos- pitals by telephone, but were unable to find him. — Former St. Louisans Death Accidental. MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., Aug. 29. —The Coroner’4 jury, after investi- gating the death of Julius Meyer, | formerly of St. Louis, later of Mid- dietown, returned à verdict of acci- dental killing. The body was found by the Burlington Rallroad, near Buel, Middletown. learned, paid $1400 for passage across, He said he knew! HURT BY ELECTRIC can this county, with skull and shoulders | crushed. Meyer was a merchant at] entre Park the, Stage for the Commercial Tercentenary Celebration. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—With the chil- Sawed Oak a large, easy-sliding drawer. costs Price only. aE — "SUNDAY MORNING, J aber 30, 191% r York Commercial Tercentenary Commis- sion to celebrate the three hundredth anniversary of the commerce of the city. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen. sive, 2 and work with amazing rapidity. Genuine Mahogany or Quarter Library Table.. This is a big, handsome Table of either genuine mahogany or quarter. sawed oak; finely finished and highly polished. Top is 28145 inches and an inch thick. The corners are rounded. Has When ou stop to think that a Table like this ade 6, N will realize that this is 8 real bargain. — — —-—ẽê Feudist Proves Assassins Did Not Esoape, on. Animal. LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. 289-—“Red Tom” Davidson, Breathitt County feudist, was acquitted at Winchester tonight in his third trial on a charge of conspiracy to assassinate Ed Calla- han. Davidson was alleged to Have | furnished the mule on —— Oe OO a Oe i I A OR “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE'LL po THE REST” | rails. $18: the a- Davidson proved = alfei fer the mule. c Jaetinitely, the Judge warning the de- fendants that at the fret hint of feud trouble all would be arrested. They ere mostly beys and promised to stop feudism. 4 Sn peper im dt. Louis that reestves er publishes news gather Presa. — — — — — — — — , — — ~ 28 Within the Week. — — ¶————— — ~ a Folding Bed Davenport, Special, A heavy, handsome, Colonial pattern, high shaped arms, with heavy top An exquisite, expensive-appearing piece of furniture. Choice of four woods—genuine mahogany, quarter-sawed golden oak, fumed oak or Early English. Fitted with best tempered steel sp Imperial leather or imitation Spanish leather. Special price for thie Weak’. .o. ccc cess cscccqesiccyet es es.ev es $50 Wilton Rugs terns; specially priced $30 Wilton Rugs terns and es * $22.60 Velvet Rugs ble new patterns, all colors (9x12 Cash or Credit —30, 60 or 90 Days Consid- ered Cash. x12 Wilton Rugs, in the newest Fall pat 3 37.50 A fine quality Seamless Rug, in new pat- A brand-new shipment of desira- $1 5 50 880 Axminster Rugs A splendid selection of pretty Oriental and Floral patterns A remarkable showing of Rugs at a specially low price, 9x12 9x12 extra quality Seamless $25 Axminster Rugs $20.00 Brussels Rugs Rugs in new patterns $19.75 and ivory. These 68c Side 4 $1.19 ecru —Linoleum 61.28 value fine quality terns; now, $13.50 Inlaid Linoleum, in all pat- * 85 week, Linoleum W Just enough of each pattern for à small room or hall. Bring size of toom. All remnants at just one-half of former price. Hellrung & Grimm 904-6-8 Washington Av. 16th and Cass Av. rings. Covered in either Lace Curtains A wonderful lot of Curtains of the newest patterns, in white, $1.00 Lace Curtains for $1.50 Lace Ourtains for.. 62.00 Lace Curtains for... $2.50 Lace Curtains for $8.00 Lace Ourtaing for. $3.50 Lace Ourtains for. A very. fine quality printed Linoleum; regularly priced 75c; this . „ „% % „% 6 % „ 6 6 „ 6 are real bargains. per yard. . We Prepay Freight or eefund jars according to the plan of the Asso- ciated Retailers. . n A; second, to attractive groves 1 for a fine die while favi paying. not hesitate. Joi DIAMONDLA Fine solid; brilliant pearls. Members „ pevog No. 1117 N n bld with perfect eut 1 nond and 3 genuine 18 inch chain. Dizmonds, Watches, Jewelry at Special Prices and Terms to Club Members After a wonderfully. successful career, the close of the Vacation-less Club“ draws near, so it’s up to those who wish to profit by the benefits the Club offers to act . without delay. The specials we present here are chosen with unusual care. are on sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. To appreciate the real values you'll have to come in and see the merchandise. Might as well come TOMORROW. The pur- pose of the Club is, first, to impress upon every one the desirability of owning a genuine set forth the dvantages of */ —in St. Louis where the priee of Ong river banks; or you van visit country clubs “Summer gardens and take occasional rides on our river steamers. spend your money. in expensive travel, and in the end wish you were back in a rene comfortable home? Just the price of a railroad ticket would, in a trolley ride ta Diamond or Watch. All payments cancelled should a Club Member Your family will receive a receipt in full. m today. Money refunded if not satisfied. Do VALLIERE Ay ’ Reg- Then why set in the famous ing Vacation. less Club New Closing! It's Your Chance Join Tomorrow! CosTs YOU NOTHING TO JOIN They @ your vacation at home és you out into the country to parks and EOS . 5 hey 7 N CS P Diamond Rings (as Shown Above) No. 1611 Each Diamond is of generous size and is of max- imum brilliancy. Perfectly cut and of finest color; Tiffany 14K solid gold mount- Just one special lot at this remarkable price. Club Terms: $1.25 a Week 85 8 = Site 4 * 1 bee dea al ¥ Nm sa This Big Tooth“ Dia- Ring 66. Ne. -A mounting mu eae $2 a a, 3 Extension A y GO 010 sl Wrist Watch f= & Cay like . carry this to ask your SoS Cw 525 5 Central 5052 or and «a CN, till 8 P. M., Saturday, till 9:30 rw Genuine Elgir at $10.85. Fits in your pocket silver dollar. It is 9 terms of only ONE DOLLAR A MO neighbor the time of day. Case is double stock gold filled, warranted for 25 years, polished or beautifully engraved. Salesman will call gen article you desire. Open daily 1p + haga wy 4 45 No. Al e 0 Club Price, j 1 75 . 24 SESS ESS 2 3 7 iter N 7 * foes * * © 72 en + te’ ra te, + * * stirs . a) stats 12-SIZE THIN MODEL have eached the top notch in Watch bargains in this splendid Thin Model guaranteed Watch, on to own and ur easy credit than it is Main To Out-of-Town Folks ) Order Cel this P. M. you forget. my Foye out We everywhere and allow easy time Order, or Catalog Coupon for Thowe Whe Gan Rel Gall n and mall it before now and send monds and — 4 00., 28 Sh LH Ld, N. . „ F eee Rae e eer ee eee eaee & a 5 —]— — —Eᷣ„t- ͤ2ũ—⸗ e — -P.-D, je Investors of Money. 2 4 es per cent. Chas. =e MONE TO LO * rest; must 123 Peet Tens, 2 11 2500 first-class — cy. AN. irs will make your oan #@4nnall. est d commission: ob gyi ze ee ested, se Dyas, 1 MONEY TO 8 elt dalla e & encelalt 5 main a ‘CHA j nS per cat always on mene: accordal 2 21 25 made on real estate any amount. t 82 To also monthly bax- loans a special ane 7 a o delay. ty and county. made. nt city money. 5 PLENTY OF OF MONEY REAL MONEY IN Moe NeY to BOIL |VERY LOWEST RA RE ba. 25 ae — | Lenz 2 20K rn LE HOUSE — Sve us stric ¥ sec F'-82. Post-Dispatch 1 ‘on iis “Hie 7 128 2 e 2000 active trust. * . 8 . Grand and . Pogt-Dii | : . an > feast oe Sate! 1 es MONEY Weid 798000 from 3 7 cont; or Bit. — sovurity; neat 4156, Post-Dispateh. ö . T, 8%. 8 f ve 5 MON 8 v ANTES | — 22 ew * . te · * —— — —

Page 30

. ' : — — —— — — — — eR EY one ~*~ Ot ete ee ee 9 3 r „ E * * SS Ge te, oy. as N A 2 « : 1 r 22 1 0 t-Dispatch’s Review 6" Real Estate News f PARKWAY | ohn H. Gundlach Says Plan | Successfully Carried Out Would Add to Beauty of City and Benefit Property Owners. T WHITE WAY “FOR CENTER OF CITY yosed Assessment for Civic Improvement Ap- to District Between Avenue and Broad- and Would Enhance alues. By BERRY MOORE. ohn H. Gundlach, president of the n H. Gundlach Real Estate Co. and r President of the City Coun- declared yesterday that the suc- issue of the central park- plan would work a decided im- nt in realty and building ditions in St. Louis, and would gure the upbuilding of Chestnut ‘weet or Market street. The demand for houses alone, in- dent to the vacation of the north of Market and the south side, Chestnut street, which would be ied by the project, would mean ‘tenant for every vacant house in e central district. according to wundlach. The demand would be upplemented, he says, as the result f the exodus of tenants from the outh and the north sides or Market br Chestnut street. which would be- ome too valuable for residential rurposes, Chestnut or Market street would @ ceriter for shops of all kinds for salesrooms for automobiles r accessorles. The Adolphus Hotel, which will se 20 stories at the east end of the ay, will form the nucleus of he new center. The rebuilding of the street on 2 attractive scale, especially the between Jefferson avenue and street, which he declares vould become the great white way of the olty, is foreseen. As by the City Plan Com- | of which Walter B. Stevens ™ secretary, the project will extend rom Twelfth street to Grand ave- aue and will necessitate the con- of 21 city blocks. — Twelfth street to Jefferson venue the parkway, which will in- slude three driveways, with park trimmings, will be between Chestnut and Market streets, it being over- looked respectively by these thor- . oughfares from the north and from the south. Incidentally the north side of Chest- nut street will become the north side of Market street, and vice versa. “The outer driveways will be opened heavy traffic, while the central one, be. restricted to automobiles or vehicles. Jefferson to Grand the plan y two driveways, with and on the sides. Hi . 3 a plaza in front of Union Sta- probably will be embellished statuary. enhancement in land values on Market street, it is be- unprecedented, and will to streets both north and The property on the north side Market and on the north of Chestnut street, which will be i Hee 2 ee not so de, with On both sides of improvements, many instances not carrying charges of the prop- The lea to be assessed for this big. civic improvement, according to elty officials, probably will extend as _ far north as Cass avenue, and as far ' @ast a8 Broadway. As the public and 32 Owners as a whole will reap and material Ss gp of ee or 1 5 a * 12 1 f eee, 0 he d A 2 ee * CEP Oe pee a ; ore. dg. * * ear) oe *. a 1 ihe a . > a wae e, F 1. ae 1 e . 3 * 2 * N f — The capacious three-story hospital building at Grand avenue and Palm street has been purchased for $30,000 by the Board of Benevolence 2f the Christian Church and will be opened about Sept. 12 as the Christian Hos- pital. Dr. J. C. Heinrichs is president of the staff, Dr. A. E. Meisenbach vice-president, and Dr. T. R. Ayars secretary and treasurer. Extensive alterations and decora- tions are nearly completed. The build- ing. which was erected for hospital purposes, is modern in every respect, anc will have a capacity of 50 beds. It is one block from Fairground, is across the street from the New Lin- dell Theater, and is two blocks from the site of the North End branch of the T. M. C. A. FT $30,000 Hospital Erected a by the Christian Church A free clinic for the poor will be run in connection with the hospital and a training school for nurses will be conducted. The medical and surgical staff has been partially selected. Those thus far appointed are: Ophthalmology, Dr. J. C. Heinrichs, Dr. E. J. Norris: surgery, Dr. A. E. Meisenbach, Dr. L. A. Milliken; medicine, Dr. S. A. Van Hoefen; obstetrics, Dr. T. R. Ayars, Dr. L. C. Stocking; gynecology, Dr. D. R. Parman, Dr. F. C. Esselbruegge; proctology, Dr. M. J. Glaeser; pathol- ogy and bacteriology, Dr Chas. L. Klenk: genito-urinary, Dr. J. Hamp- ton Nash; dermatology, Dr. Theo. Greiner; periatrics, Dr. H. A. Uhle- meyer; dentisary, Dr. L. M. Kallen- bach; Roentgenology, Dr. A. E. Bel- ton. ST, LOUIS REALTY IS ACTIVE AND SOUND IN SPITE OF WAR Optimism Is Keynote of Review by James D. Dockery of Conditions of Market and Changes That Will Occur in City’s Development. James D. Dockery, of the real es- tate firm of John Dockery & Son, who is an expert on realty values and business conditions, gave the Post-Dispatch yesterday an interview reviewing the local situation, which will be read with much interest, as the opening of the fall season ap- proaches. He takes an optimistic view of realty and building prospects. “War, with its devastation, per- vades every atmosphere, and reflects with emphasis its deleterious influ- ence in this country,” said Mr. Dock- ery. “With the stock exchanges of the world closed and business generally conducted with suppression, no more erucial test could be applied to the real estate market here than the events of the past 30 days. “Notwithstanding this situation, coming as it does after a prolonged period of dullness in the business world genggally, the St. Louis real estate market has shown surprising strength ‘and activity. “In particular is this true of the loan market. Choice offerings are accepted almost immediately at no increase in interest rates. No better criterion of the high estimate held for this form of investment could be wished for. The future of any city is no more thoroughly weighed by any class than the loaner on the se- curity of its real estate. Realty Leans Pay Well. “The remuneration from loans on real estate is ample, and the security of the principal sum involved.is un- surpassed. “Founded on the prime and sound principle of basic worth. the investor to the vicarious behavior of the un- certain ticker“ that may wipe out overnight a large part, if not all, of his security. “It is admitted that the precarious conduct of the stock market in recent years has had the effect of awakening a realization of the safety and strength which characterize real es- tate loans. “Holders of investment property in. this city have learned that their returns are certain and sure and that they have no such anxiety for their principal invested as prevails among holders of many other classes of se- curity. “Hence it is that we find no dispo- sition on the part of property owners to dispose of their holdings unless at a reasonable compensation; “It is true, of course, that the law equal force to all classes of commodi- ties, but none the less regulates the increment and production of real es- tate as well as any other form of in- vestment. It is doubtless true that In periods of dullness the revenue from real estate investments is curr tailed as in any field, but there is a vast difference een no dividend whatever, very prevalent recently in certain well known stocks and some bonds, and a reduction in rent. Hi in real estate loans is not subjected. of supply and demand applies with Light building, Twelfth street, a startling metamor- | phosis in the very near future. “Within these bounds, we have the model warehouse structure of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., rapidly near- ing completion, and the improvements shortly to be made by the Union Elec- tric will change the aspect of Ninth and Tenth streets, as well as St. Charles street. Within a stone’s throw is found the excellent new Majestic making its debut in hotel life and this structure, to accompany the new Laclede Gas will exert an excellent effect on Eleventh street. But a short block west at Twelfth street, the contemplated Busch hostel- ry will enliven that broad thorough- fare, 3 “Chestnut street cannot but attract the attention of the serious observer of St. Louis real estate. Admirably situated in the direct line of traffic from Union Station on the west and the City Hall and Municipal Courts buildings, Fourteenth to Twelfth streets, and fed by the Courthouse and Planters’ Hotel on the east, she draws her concourse as well from the several splendid office structures at Sixth, Seventh and Eighth streets. “The demolition of the old City Hall, which must shortly transpire, will clear the way up to Twelfth street. From Twelfth street on, Chestnut street is in the center of much improvement in the making. Under the new charter which yesterday assumed our guardian- ship, one of the principal improvements contemplated is a grand parkway to Grand avenue, between Market and Chestnut streets. Street Will Be Transformed. “This means an impetus which gauged by similar conditions in other cities, under like circumstances, will completely transform the north side of Chestnut street. “Truly it would seem that at the prevailing prices on this thoroughfare in comparison with the yast increase asked on adjoining streets, Chestnut street, is one of Opportunity for the investor. It is to be noted in this connection that traffic along the cross streets from Chestnut street south, east of Twelfth street has increased remark- ably in recent years. Where but a short while dies there was little if any attraction south of Chestnut street in this district, there has been much activity lately. “Sixth street looms up in thig respect with such splendor as to require but passing comment, while Seventh street has kept well apace and exhibits much life in this. vicinity. “Eighth street has its quota of build- ings south of Market street and Ninth Street, with its Printers’ Block and other buildings, contributes an ever-in- creasing walking traffic. Traffic Follows Building. “All of these arteries are exerting a influence and the ebb and flow of human tide, it would seem, should be most felt at Chestnut street. To the north, Olive and Pine have their own and to the south Market street REAL. ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF. THEIR SALES FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. The Frank L. — 1 Real Estate Co. following sales: 9278 — print 8 a new two-story brick — le flat — four and five rooms to each; lot 50 for account of the American Rea . Bujidin & Investment Co., to Alva Lot 60 feet on Hazel arenes. ~ ‘net 2 Belleview, for account of A a client of this office; 21180 430 ok avenue, modern two-story brick - le a of five and six rooms to each; lot for account of Edw. R. Koenig, Nn Cc. Johnson and wife; $5500. 8815 Minerva avenue, a two-story brick building arranged as single flat of four and five rooms to each, for account of dw. R. Koenig, to Franklin C. Johnson and wife; 1819-19A-21-21A Glasgow avenue, a two- story brick double flat of four families of three rooms; lot 50x140; for account of Joseph Slater and wife, to a client of this office; — — CHAS. F. VOGEL REAL ESTATE CO. The © nee. — 1 Real Estate Co. re- rts the following sales: 94659 -61 Evans » mmr a double brick flat containing four flats of four rooms each, lot — 3 Ben Horwitz to Jacob and Rosie 4041 Camellia avenue, a one-story brick of four rooms, lot 50x100 feet, for account of the International Real Estate & Improve- ment Co. to James A. Hulser; ’ 2916 hippewa street, a two-story brick building containing store, three rooms and bath rst floor and six rooms and bath second floor: lot 30x125;: for Mrs. Agnes M. Klemm to „H. Hubele; $5500. 3321 Arlington avenue, a one-story three- room frame cottage; lot 25x150; for Jose h J. Hoelscher to Emil and Elizabeth Spill nothen. 5047 Wells avenue, near King’s highway boulevard, a 1%-story brick cottage of five rooms; lot 25x - for account of Otto Bo- 8 ‘et al. te George P. and Louisa Baltzer; DAVID P. LEAHY HOUSE & HOME COMPANY. + David P. Leahy House and Home Co. re nests the following sales last week: West Walnut anor—50 feet on the wert tine of * avenue, to Frank L. Neimeyer, for $498.7 The purchaser will improve with — on five-room cottage. Lot fronting 87% feet on the east’ line of Hamilton averiue to Bertha Franke. Pur- chaser will improve with a modern four- room bungalow. feet on the west line of Lee avenue, to August L. Koenig for $495.50. Purchase oe for an investment. 75 feet on the west line of Hodiambnt avenue, to Albert H. Forman, for $505.50. 25 feet on the east line of Janet avenue, Fred Jaegers for $285. Purchaser is owner of adjoining property Kuclid-Florissant—Lot’ fronting 25 feet on the center line of „ avenue, to Mrs. C. F. Dieters for $2 50 feet on the north dune, of Ridge avenue, in Wellston rove. homas Cairns. Purchaser will — "one a four-room cottage. TISSIER BROS. Tissier Bros. report sales as follows: R aaa tenement, 1835-36 Parscns avenue; Frame cottage. 1807 Parsons avenue, to Dennis Hannigan and wife; $1 . Twenty-third street and IIlinois avenue, cottage, to A. Muenterfering: $1 ace a o 0 : 1107 North Eighteenth street, Brown: 8 Four-family flat, Nineteenth and Parsons, to Saloon building. 981 North Bighteenth, John Foley Lot. Fortieth and Donovan. Cora Mar- OUR. to to BROWN & KRESSE. Brown & Kresse, the owners of Hawthorne Park on the Bluffs, report that the name of this subdivision has been changed to Ravinia Park. Brown & Kresse announce a com- munity plan for the up-keep of Ravinia Par They report that a part of the pur- chase price of each lot will be set aside for the purpose of the up-keep of the lawns, oil- ing of the roads and removal of garbage and ashes. Ravinia Park comprises eight acres of high and beautiful land. G. R. MeCASLAND. R. MeCasland reports the sale of nine lots in Nichols place, a subdivision in Fair- mont City, on the outskirts of Fast St. Louis: $ MUTH BUILDING HALL LEASED FOR DANCING The Hildenbrandt & Noble Realty Co. announces the closing of a lease on the auditorium in the Muth Building, Sarah street and Chouteau avenue, to the Mikado Dancing Academy. The hall will be under the direction of Prof. C. E. Taylor and will be conduct- ed on the order of Dreamland and Cin- derella. Extensive alterations and improve- ments have been made. The season will open Sept. 1, 1914. market in St. Louis shows a gratifying condition and emphasizes its stability and adaptability under any condition of affairs. “True it is that affairs of magni- tude must temporarily wait, in times of great stress, but the underlying de- mand for good properties is all that can be expected. “But recently the last steps in con- nection with the cutway from ,Locust to Lindell, Leonard to Channing ave- nues, have been taken and new energy injected into this particular locality. Locust Street Will Advance. “Tocust street, the home of the auto- mobile, and Olive in the vicinity of this cut, as well as Lindell boulevard, will shortly, it is confidently predicted, display marked prominence. “Grand avenue continues to hold its excellent record of activity and im- provement, and this great central ar- tery displays all and more than has been predicted. In the near future from Olive street, north and south, close observers of this thoroughfare, forecast an unprecedented betterment. “The demand for homes in the choice parts of the West End, is very satis- factory and upholds the enviable repu- tation of St. Louis as a world- re- nowned home city. “The small investor in reAl estate in recent years who has procured a flat of three rooms and bath has found that no more staple and remunerative property may be obtained. There are practically no vacancies in this class of property and the demand continues unabated, “Within the past year the South Side has exhibited more activity in build- ing than any other particular locality. West of Grand avenue in the Shaw tract district, block after block of high class apartments and dwellings have been erected. “The locality ie choice and convenient and appeals readily to the home searcher. “Considerable trading of properties has been going on in recent years, and has been the means of building up cer- Eee 8 os SUNDAY Mi 5 Abower 5 30, mere’ tain localities that but a short while/ * n 4: oT Bhs yee 4 23 2a Py ee — e | J 8 22 — * . 82 ‘ * ee 4 * — 2 * 4 * . * ‘ 9 * — 4 . = 8 N zt, io Se eats 1 e r = - 5 r n oy eae” tes „ : Fa: @ * 7 yi 2 4 * 3 3 * 2 8 - 0 7 7 1 o2. 7 a 4 ; 1 Sry : * 4 > = ea + 209 Sa 1 4 9 * ca, > 4 ts j * 0 7 é - 2 é * 7) Ie de 2 nat oo eee ae “ 8 e 2 Si, t se . > , * ee” 7 5 * x 7 a ‘= 25 n an 7 2 5 5 * 5 8 ~*~ > x 9 . > * f N a * > “2 — r a * cs > ä 4 is fla * 7 g ; ae 8 rn i e r 8 1 e ae * oe eS „ 1 oe, ag F R 8 2 . . 8 8 8 ; . 4 é * 4 Bo. 4 - - . 5 ö ö * a oe 2 7 * + yen . 8 8 . * * 2 . ; ‘ 2 2 * . 1 — = = 72 » J g - * * ＋ * * - 2 Pe > Ate? — — —_ 8 4 — = 5 : 4 N g 8 2 A 1 8 A + 1 . . * f e 7 2 2 = n * . By 1 ——— SA 4 * * —— * . r 8 * n 1 r we * hn ＋ 2 2 g ae A 5 — 1 > 3 4 BS 4 * as if Ae! ö . ae. All carmen to 0 faume Editor Post-Dispatch. FOG BUYING FOR HATCHING OFTEN UNSUCCESSFUL Breeders Too Frequently Blamed for Poor Results Due to Speculative Causes. Now that the hatching season is over for 1914, except In the case of a few breeders who hatcn some fall chicks, it may not be amiss to con- sider some questions that arise in connection with the business of buy- ing and selling eggs for hatching and baby chicks. There is a good deal of misur er- standing about the practices that should govern the business of buying eggs and baby chicks. Practically ev- ery one who buys or sells these com- modities wants to do the right, fair thing. But not all are agree@as to what is right and fair. Buying eggs for hatching is a spee- ulative, hazardous business. This ought to be apparent to every one, but it is not apparent, in many cases, to the buyer. The buyer expects the eggs to hatch. If they don’t hatch well, he .too often imagines he has been cheated. Usually he has been treated fairly. Often a breeder who has ‘troubles of his own,“ in hatch- ing eggs laid at home, who has, in fact. gotten very poor hatches from his own egs, forgets all this when he buys eggs. He expects such shipped eggs to hatch close to 100 per cent. That’s absurd. Three months ago I bought two sit- tings of eggs from Massachusetts at a pretty long price, from the best breeder of a certain variety in the country. There were 26 fine looking eggs. I got three chicks. The eggs had all the appearance of having been roughly handled by the express com- pany, though they were splendidly packed. If I had any grievance at all it was against the express company, in my opinion. Amateur “Kicks” the Hardest. I could have gone back at the Mas- sachusetts breeder with a letter, tell- ing about my experience, demanding either more eggs or the return of my money. If I had done that, I imagine the seller would have “come across,” but would such a course have had any decency or fairness about it? I do not think so. When the man at the other end sent the eggs he told me about the splendid hatches he was getting at that time. I know he was telling the truth. I cannot tell what others should do under the cir- cumstances, but I krow that I could not, without violating my conscience, demand satisfaction on account of the poor hatch. I would rather pocket the losa and be on friendly terms with myself. It is usually the man with little ex- perience in such matters who kicks hardest. I know how these things ar> from the selling and as well from the buying end. I sent two sittings Kast this spring. They turned out poorly, and yet a few days before these eggs were shipped I got 13 chicks out of 13 eggs at home. It all means that shipping eggs for hatching is in the class of risks called extra hazardous, and this should nevar be forgotten in buying eggs for hatch- ing. If one has evidence that the eggs were bad or if the chicks hatched are not true to name, these are matters for just complaint. Some Give Guarantees. If a breeder sells eggs and guarantees a certain percentage to hatch, that is all right. Some breeders do that, and when they do it they are bound to live up to their guarantee. One such guar- antee is to replace the eggs that fail to hatch at half price. And that is fair. Any sort of guarantee or no guarantee at all is fair. For myself I do not guarantee that eggs shipped will hatch. And that is un- derstood when I ship them. I have, on the other hand, tought a good many eggs at good prices, with varying suc- cess, but I never vet made a complaint about a poor hatch. Shipping baby chicks is also an uncer- tain matter. For chicks will die, espe- cially with white diarrhoea, in the hands of all of us. Just the other day a case came to my notice. One woman sent to another 50 baby chicks. The shipper, knowing that chicks often die, sent 57. She claims they were in fine shave when she shipped them. After a few days they began to die, and all but 6 or 7, I think, died within two weeks of white diarrhoea. The buyer is making lou complaint and demands that the chicks that died be replaced. That is not only unfair. It is silly. I know prominent breeders who long ago ceased selling eggs for hatching. One of the best known breeders in the country told me why he had discon- tinued that part of his business. As he put it: “I like to sleep nights. I sold them the best I had, but for various reasons some of the buyers got poor hatches. They wrote me letters calling me a thief and a robber. I couldn’t stand it. I am too thin-skinned to stand abuse of that kind, so I Just cut out the eggs for hatching business.” But don’t get the idea that I am op- posed to the business of selling eggs for hatching. I am not. I believe in it. Eggs do not always hatch well at home. They do not usually hatch so well when But often splendid hatches . LS | BUFF OlePINGTON HEN. Poultry Problems Solved Undeveloped Cockerel. I havea White Rock cockerel hatched in February that shows no signs of his sex as yet. He does not crow and would like to know whether there is al ything wrong with him or whether i. is the nature of the Rocks to be slow in developing. He seems healthy.—Z. V. H., New Baden, III. This, of course, is unnatural develop- ment, and the chances are he will never be fit for breeding purposes, although. it a valuable bird, it might pay to keep him a while longer and give him an dr portunity to mature. Unless of un- usually good breeding, he might as well be disposed of. ocks or Minorcas? Which = you think is the best all- purpose breed of chickens. the Black Minorca or the Barred Rock?—Mrs. 8 A. C., East St. Louis. III. This would be a difficult question te answer, indeed, and we shall not attempt to do so. Both are excellent breeds and each has its own advantages and dis- advantages. In the last analysis it al! depends on the poultryman’s own likes and dislikes. is simply to choose the breed that you like dest“ for that is the one you will be best satisfied with and will naturally give the best care, hence the results will also be best. Bumble-Foot. Recently I noticed one of my White Rock hens was lame and on picking her up found the fleshy part of the | foot very much swollen, with a hard. black spot as large as the end of the finger in the center. Someone told me it was ‘‘bumble-foot” caused by roosts that were too high and floors that are too hard. But my roosts are only 34 inches high and the floor is just dirt with ashes scattered over it. What is this trouble and what can be done for it?—Mrs. J. W. C., St. Louis, Mo. You were advised correctly as to the name of this ailment. Bumble-foot is the name given to abscesses that form on the bottom of the feet. These are the result, usually, of bruises sustained from a variety of causes, but most often by jumping from a high perch. To effect a cure, lance the abscess, remove the pus, and then thoroughly wash the wound with a solution of carbolic acid—one part of the ‘acid to five parts of warm water. After wash- ing it is a good plan to bandage the foot to keep pout the dirt until the wound begins to heal. Ostrich Eggs and Turkeys. Will you please tell me where 1 could obtain some ostrich eggs and what price I would have to pay for them? I have some turkeys and wish you would give me some advice as to how to raise them.—Mrs. F. S., gt. Louis; Mo. So far as we know, the nearest os- trich farm to St. Louis Is located near Little Rock, Ark. Would suggest that you write‘ John H. Page, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, at Little Rock, and ask him to furnish this information. Park Commissioner Davis, at the city hall, might help you. The subject of turkey raising is too large to cover fully in this department, especially since a somewhat extended article along this line was published on this page only a few weeks ago. it will pay you to write to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D..C., and ask for Farmers’ Bulletin No. 200, en titled “Turkeys; Standard Varieties and * 5 a + ¥ 1 55 * 2 1 e e eee * Our advice in this matter little each time. 300,000 Chicks Sold by a Hatching Firm Big things are being done by some who are making a specialty of hatching and selling baby chicks. As an example fe I refer to the Pittsburg Poultry Farms Co. of Pittsfield, Mass. This company began business seriously four years ago. In 1910 it sold 15,620 baby chicks; in 1911, 30,608: in 1912, 82,768; in 1913, 110,660; in 1914, 300,000. The lost figure is an esti- mate, as the season’s business was not over when the figures were given out. It is announced moreover, that all during the present seasof as many orders had to be declined as accepted. The chicks are pure bred White and Barred Rocks, and are sold when they are one day old. The Pittsfield Poultry Fu ins Co, nas advertised extensively. It is seeking ‘> establish its trade mark, “Pittsfield Poultry.“ The business of this company is not mentioned in order *o boost it, but sim- tly to furnish an illustration of the pos- sibilities of the poultry business, when it is handled in a tusiness way. I know nothing about the quality of the chicks this firm is selling. I assume the quality is rood. If not, no amount of financial backing can make its business perma- nently successful. Don't be in a hurry when you feed. Take plenty of time, especially if there are three or four pens. Walk through the pens three or four times, giving a The food will be rel- ished more than if all thrown down in one place, and you will be better able to judge of the amount required. When the old birds are molting, it ts a good plan to give them some “con- ditioning’’ food, like sunflower seed or oil meal mixed with other soft feed. It helps in the molting process and * puts a “finish” on the new feathers The growing chicks require differ- ent treatment from the old fowls. They should be fed differently and Sep- arately. The young stock should be fed all the muscle-forming food it will eat, but this is not a good ration for the old birds. Warm, stale water out In the sun is very likely to cause diarrhoea and oth- er forms of indigestion, especially in growing chicks, POULTRY AND BIRDS s WANTED _ ig, | oo pa Wtd.—2In in exchange for Quick pa range, with hot-water attach- * ny aplendid order. 480 Foote av., Web- ster roves. INCUBATOR Wtd.—Exchange “16. hens, or henhouse, Philo style. * 10 hens; gr will sell. Mil North Market, Delmar : ita ä PIGEONS Wtd.—New incubator to trade pigeons. 4716 Rosa av. POULTRY Wtd.- will, trade buff leshora for rhode land reds. 4107 Chippewa FULLETS Wied. 59 * ran — 1 “matured brown leghorn. G. Merk Lilburn av. PULLETS Wtd.—4é6 white rock ullets, good strain; for family coop; this win- ters layers; state price. Box 0-30, Post- Dispatch. BABY CHICKS— Fe For sale, r. I., We aplece. . 9825 John st., 1 block w N Way. BUTTER AND EGG ROUTE—For sale. ‘ — and wagon: leaving city. Box M-T7?, 0 is CANARY B D sale; 8 and 3204R. 3067 C health ook ay, CAPONI 180 8E For sale; we sell — & Piilings’ caponizing sets, * 30 and 75 0 postpaid, write for free booklet. Ft. uls Seed Co., 408 N. Broadway. St. Louls, 5 buff or- CHICKENS—For sale or pingtons. 4515 N. 19th. CHICKENS—For le or trade; silver cam- ine. dolor. mie CHICKENS—For sale: siand reds. Allee ay. CHICKENS OFS? sale, two oe white leghorns; cheap if ye i ay rir strong. hea! Oc . isi Ne. cali Sunday, : with ‘tell cheap. Mr trade; IK white — * chickens: 642 Hilier. | COCKEREL—For — FOR SALE r eaters AND dinos and keep 8 very over through lect per 3 35 at our si P COG jeghorna, 788 . Sul e orn © eac * Matshall 144. * ray S sale, &. 18 #2 2125 MeCausiand.” Bell — an week: also butt coe — — hens, — 9 ale: —— indian Tus. taine car south.” BE aye oer sale Deimar St UCKS-—For sale. muscovy te ks. 8632 Mane stock. ch „ 2 duc ea - IE J. Daustor, Creve Coeur, M DUCKS—For sale; chicks 5 mon dian runner: arfield. CS —For out; * al Willard Mo ai sat gg sale; ng 6 n; to quire at 4646 Natural FEATHERS-+For saie; 20 88090 A St. Louis. 1 | : ENS— ror sale, __ ing hens, 90c FE! r sale, rh “chicks 641 HENS—For sale, horn: als p ee ao ee sale, cock, N muscory 28483. 3744 Elass „ s. d. black mi 8 N. oS earlings Idaho. 0 —— clede 26. HENS— For sale. 2 each, pullets, each toulouse geese, wn, lish ri 0; . “ee 0 Hazel av. poultry north Me — iNcuBATOR —F ‘or sale, Te, “CYB cubator and new. Green, loge ea E PARROT—For saie. ane tal pot laughs and cackles. Delmar PIGEONS—For sale; 10 red white and colored L! PIGEONS—For sale, 8 pairs rifice. 3880 Hartford PIGEONS—-For sale: fine racing he each. 18884 fia) ay. PIGMONS— For sale: horbers; ers. onl . 4605 Delmar. — sale. out: 10¢ and lic . PIGEONS—For sale, ¥ squab-breeding at once. 4807 PIGEONS—-For pigs, rabbits: ehe Victor Ux 510 E Nr bargain; me Sacramento PIGEONS—For sal mated, and odd Connecticut st. PIG — ye - a ie PI ‘birds: $1 e 2. POUL wyandotteg. silver Wells old: valued sod ahi Ate? Sg iA eo 2 . mi feds a — Sunnyside av. — — PO hens Bell ets and —— ä 81: Gerdes, 522 N. Me pee! ** * 9 7 > z K 2 — mas 2 ue 2 2 1 om 10 * 2 * be 28 weal * ry et * al * 1 . — oud * „ lew show homers and uters, cheap. * HOMER PIGEONS—For sale. and . 8 Delmar 4084]. 1 Maf pe 1 80 8 * 5 ‘ * pe * $

Page 31

om Mig eee * 2 ae ee 2 = dur- be u the va consid C. whe prices w and St. A 16 a * ses ent ea th n st oo m sed ue @ ered a re t Were Loui a 3 n * Rand. and ma ot 98 23 ö .— and, and buyer aveit- a erence collateral.” The in BR hoy 22 3 market 8 we ae sc. tae 8 inevitabl 8 finance and trade Hterin (masses ket axa cha ‘outside a 85 grades » consequently 3 By no — * 9 2 Ne weeny . whe a wi 5 wee opens oy buyina: led on 0 rene ges a tase 114% a treloame ek r soundest ie remaining e Had the s „ dall or mess ere T tote © or was a wide | recovered and’ to we do ee 7 ey had est financ latter good ones upply of n ese L there ould to ix a there was “2 ered gn re to ouy wn, but Lise 3 e 3 — hav inatend of a liberal offers 85 Hey at wich | wih be reblatered." Gain “ot ete ites i ri ect. to no er than , bie for om by tS tel ave b on offerin produ The vowal ct ho were f{ e to 1 2 of . the A ety cond um- 3 ju aah. Galle” Aer classes, th g | Well-dese der of co fact rem of any tene sop te open! im fh ** 2 3 in the diaco of E itions. ued lwaes ma eek's ma erent st ere age in rved stre tton ha ains that h igher. ng pric sympat Kansas e Se ine untin ngland’ to was av It sho rket. ory to} ast the f ngthen = receives al” @ whea es. wer hy . n gip er. in s rease of 62 is seen 8 t 67 ba Mediu allable wing of However, jis er. Th ace of ing of h a ered b t mark e 2%c y (new). 1% ar ; . | istra e wisd what 1 is co sal uying rket r * 7 ms ut 9 si 600,000 not tor or- n kinds, and they good heifers tion 1 om of ooked lik ur- es, an based eacted St. Lo wy, “a is nee the pounds ej} ca the su however, sold stead ompleti n press the prese e dis- er d the cl on reports on scat Chica wis .. a9 ta, whict st week's sh nad of latter Suppo 8 Was t suffered V. rve b on th ng le al nt admin- Th yesterday. ase was of ex * rey Reig eeeeee wa h is gh of owing of les ; rt Dey sas oo oe be- | the e ation to then e close firm — 5 a Ae oe: A osu a 71 RR 1 ’ priva * de to 88c ers i to the not le and be- most ystem, i serviceab he gher. on corn L 8 g J pounds te de- Sirians an — 8 : * * ied um to market. nad a no pier st skeptical, . 8 appa le re- was fi gt ee rer 1 5 year * ur ster! ONS—Sa nds in common The rmal | tool ate of Sur rent now rm, e ‘Sele 2 73 © ; g abov es an ng glo les: Som parti : heife bulk of 8 we affair ely it 1 to p * to 10 Sbiesss f % 74 The e thi livered 247 ais and 111 e steers cular, W rs, and to fash have at s to mak s a hap- F ab ; this bank's s week last Ack 1% om Sh or the w and heifers 880 gress | fon ion our hand than t use of the| a — ee ie * mati en gradual ass t as 3,40 Rye 1.90 Pelt foo ‘pou. dee ws — rs at $9 w lower. cy such as tools In a * be driv e | Reported by pts and Shi St Lou 40 l a e e mo to mak its of some offerin dent: . A 4 Increase xperienc! mer. a Mercha 5 e oe : oe oo ree : . —_. 05 deliver Offering on | ward on medium grad us supply ght matters a ! REC FIT ig Exchaney eas ra 55 emen position ‘ot a assisting trade re 75 ene gacked whi ed, and clean- Sractinalty ait" thay bee cline was . 7p ¢ his product, 8 & Loui Waser . Chicago” i * i because of, strengthened, rad wh S n. 2 y al beca » yet eC th rm Ch 22 heat. 917225 2 bu sine bechuse of the — oa 8 5 N the Bale ite at eat $1.75. ; ‘tna acke vane hd E Laneuty sha I of the loss was rmer, ito; 22 his home” ba ,_ and A I. e oat 00° . 2 Zet “Ke 2 Er- 5 busi : the er; for *. positi = Ea ma Quo e pickli on gal enerou ere str ned. ot „ to m suffici ; cw. 408. 467. heat 4% 1 buy ness * Europe, — untl on e Gelivered. uote hot ng on. | for e, but th 8 suppl ong for th alue wil he nec eet his | ent Muwauke vee "000-26. 600 fli futures 8 . 5 | exchange exchar again — 1 the war Canes E 260 V them a n of bul e| While de ob essity o me- nt Nn 461,000 ght ze contin 2 3 2 tive rates. ex- ge st its rom conti 18 BRAG pound per d ealers nd mark 2 is was] otto the prob viated. t saerific Duluth ws esesses. 28,000 80,000 98. touched to 100 ued their a e wly of 8 m spite 1 Nr n per ten d ote bulk sacks at tg. n et was full demand K lem of m e Toledo ee ele a Gan” bush upward — 1 8 the large — ‘ king obligat ment For th ls . of > a 44 Maro, Northern e higher, nd closed 1 strong b y steady. The fon appea not . lee K tu .es 29.000 84,000 08.009 41 aa gh levels — last w 2 cable a rom | . 4 Mey tion is financl Res- CUCU all lots ch onsin balk & 1 15 to} SS 4 with a lat strong to asis at all} ou absorpti rs in a di the wh * r 15, 188 ’ mov ge part of ae 2 the A that Tur received from | 5 | having of the a 8; but, — these r bush beh tase $17 at $16 lity, | Week nd feeders e top of a quarter} > r big. cro on of near fferent | ole Detroit MD . . 8. 28 17885 se ement of the u the ish Gov key 1 WES Se = oe ge problem. «It i ping houses remmaine, | PR pe te: e MY The’ 5 hile demand fro N e 3 Bee Bike 2 ep free, passes. throug d 5 ; | | aon ers t co s still th 1. igan «ree yen i? ogee ste market 4 local — the cou the timel le task export Boke have 5 ary ..1,482,000 17.009 On Th * nee the most | h = 2 ein . * e IN. n id at boat 1" loose. eady in alt . country | ee an e ed like}. e „ Crome 1 ing * lstuffs. on. th ng too that 22 — Ka eceipts transac were c e in Now the res our , except fo HIPMENTS ＋ 1,141,000 bus scored, „ when th ‘ ad ‘ai 9 underestimating a that ~ “export ly Mi . nchep to. the ciate) at geen re . 15 aw to advantage gain 1 Government | C Chicano Sue Wheat, Ca aby formed a 5 N 5 may de ing — * ties present may be Der to re bo bing wa per bunc there w tly from e in vol ivision | W competit ned throu mille push Lh a Me 88 Zorn. ae mmon oc to 10 ve minutes a 328 3 soon that turing in EB extent bunch, C n deliv east as a bet Oklaho ume and ar, th ors’ ene gh the d ane e Clty 020000 43, 2 market curren betwee » with 33 ‘ as you ma short urope, i of N. dune f ern territ ter offe ma, alth nd} ers e task o rgy fro iversio ansas City ........ 48, 254° 000 38.868 cor was ce. Th n trades ees pro- great red * Ooverl term n * nelud- e ts (smal hes) or some ory tha ring fro ough f will be " f Ame i m trad n Duluth e 341 000 000 80 , 000 mission more no 8 week’ a + : 1 n 1 NT—Ho y at 90 support n 98 r D oo BS 58/000 | amp th 1 s final Be fact that ass of other n your e e necessari GREEN me- grown a be the mark rder bu en receiv 4 a furth their mill e additio own- eb 2880 680 2880 ulation e lid do were | tone, as 1 en food commod xports ly lat t N CORN—S at 100 fo b arish h et and vers failed ed | ploym er absorp s, ahd tw nal labor I Go Sata anid: 23" 000 2 600 | mar „ unle wn on ex nclined Gea. over- w for stuffs. ¥ ities not of cot- 2.4 , teady. Qu r bush- — of * Races 422 — to] solv ent for on of co o problem r Indian Nee 13. 78.000 2000 gins. 0 protected cessive to] Germ SSS gat | for American the impos ou must in the we New Par ote home- ower. N ahoma onsequen ere in ed in th more la tton and . Annapolis 28 * 87.000 Opini by ver specs; R g slowly. ee. oe “im Lot sibitity 2 York grown | Offer strie steers tly th It is e one borers MS, Detroit ..... . 128 A. bee on diffe y wide ussia--I au! a ' ac- ties in ty of Al- a og bo tr * f ed. Wh tly good Were 1 e crea general process * will b ig Bala oP 4,000 1,000 1 N 0 t on ri rs as Dn is N ces 88 oly “ + nF cg wate n auotabl Fine etutt, ae . illge 4 ge it kine be „ yrimaty :.). 18888 788 3.88 ene to the au South 1 22 ISCELLA - : n 1 early 2 pers weral ues to ings b ught th lng 88 ons of the wa uima te ality. to the beine tela | NE ome-grown ot) eT dan oe n s y our o- the in- ate en 16.8860 che Me 8 wheat in Europe ot- ene nove 3 f . ult tn * MARKETS, 8 singe r moor, found 8 W ae 3 r a Leddes. tr * sus |ortation te reckoned at 4000 oh ase | « with 3 — * at de per inp ond ef thalon 9 ge ig untries will uce N ” B. Price, ers on | regen he weat at 40,000,000 or ta Northern lots . bushel me-grown at She even with the aoe | $120,000, 000 3 — 1 8 eserve D Commiss rice. head compared a rain w. her 000,000 bus fe 1 * clear leece rom first HS te home-gro 16e ber With ep Market the wa is of $40 pe to finan would re Boe ot EW YORK, 3 „ high-priced Co., 1 of the J. E able entina—Wea 1 7 vor a 1 * “se 4 2 apaiiag wn at 20¢ sheep 1 a in Declines lo r should — bale. If ti at a Yoon (22 the aver Aug. a, ae wheat sa firm belie Price | Cold and both ene generally 23 . a braid, | 4 2 ote Chi ber} Nes 2 nd lambs oderete f * would ae within the European | t use banks ar re iad stat ‘has war in BE ever in| Th nd dry. eat and ore 4 “ fom ca go h n the d on sal suppl e othe speed a ye pean iw week s and t ion of ement fa created uro * e Euro corn, it fe nde, STRIN e-grown at boxes e week, ecline t e, the m y of longe r hand, th ily rele ar. such {or shows rust e cleari ced in th a conditic says P amounts pean wh 1 0 @ * BEANS— 280 to 380 | while sheep of he fore arket | tent r period, @ war co ased. If, o of 2 S ati th ompanies ng Every bi e history ion neve rice, last w to 56,488,000 eat visible 7 orn Hom per| 5 fro the lamb Fern N who kno ntinued for a 857,000 b 1 for | country g forei of the rah before eek, sho 545 1 Mississip ans at 40c to 888 5 previ m the | s suff ds 1081 ncreased? sumptio ws to or a e st elow | , ye peat * 3 wh rain trade. |! Last w a bushel gh ete Rg 60c ous. atter ered a ng | spl Th n ot e what ex- 049 atemen egal r g a defici mea volved eat e. $848,000 eek th ecrease * — UTTER baske per b Buahel no Aft part loss ndles 1 e total otton x ne—L, t foll equity cit | suc n, in in th produci 2.400 and ere e of 4 4 61 Ber BEANS- ts ancy I materia er Tu of th of | was n th numb may b 1,359, oans; a ows: ments. cesses, the f e strife. ng 000 b last . if éonen Oth a: ote home- am as the c ge in the ere was 1904; he ’ compared States tive 6,000; 156 cle, $317, 93 40 a e con- one. e war 0 Ger 4 en e . 5 bunch “Quote net grown ystery ause of trade 10. 000 re is with in 1913 $1, "$10,600: al tend 7,000; ecreas Euro will be man repo . 85 at ft ome-gro + Earl to the the 5 Just spin an ine 23,672, : ne ers, $ increas a. .* pe Is @ pro- tue rt from 1 5 H delle Michigan n ar at 4 in th trade. reak space dles, rease 064 in ciease t de Rs, 76 248,000, e, $5,- ‘Euro Short of Agri the : 00 20c $7.7 e we was of nin about of nea in , $9,846,000 pos inc »> | pli pe is ef 8 partme cultru Interna 5 be RN oy vered. New Y a4 80 138 Qi. 80, bu ek best centive th e years keh -third, 4 rly crease, 5 y ; circ 000: de. es over short 1 upplies 88 nt of A e at Ro * a eka were t late lambs Now an @ N th no , in the in va 14, 628,000; ulation, : de- with a 200,000,000 n her w * timated gricult ona : bre e-aTOwn 80 sold at vin th sellin r the ve sold t how gradual t greater Sn ult, $226, banks’ e 2 167, im normal cr bushe heat s in Ita producti ure atated 8 . : ei loose. 40 e plai = at ry same erritor ever rade e in- 8 rese 682.600; s’ cash ! 000; port en crop ls, co up- 8.8 ly is 1 on of corn ; me : at 40% to} iB Reer s f 16 | then „ een e rve'in vault. tera deere | fee ame) Sree. oe yen mpared per ce 02, 368,000 eu 3 — 8 2 . went att e — eee Fest , . ate, mented roe tha war ie d need to|i8 per cet eS @ 400 each: ; Virginia the lamb 25 50 6. 76, in 8 —— of work that, ev or d trade y to he compan iner deficit re- fa nted rements war on e longs cent less: AND kids, berre| barrels Were s pretty ° uye most of ave an ' a co en upon » with use memb ies’ rese ease, $3 1 rms in 1 cent. will be her | yea „ which i i wing MET . : a ned onl te not qui close rs 80 1 e reser v ers e rve w 862, 900; | RUSS ranc Even aug- ear’s producti * 400 ALS oy Alab at Vered, r part. te 80 all we rted ing m — — tors wil p ban e, $53, 307 arrying 25 ith ele h ia are be @, Belgiu at prese modifi 3 Pp * 4 t. Aber wn — and Best particular 12 but business Pe ft y i en they not IN ks and t 000; sum per cen aring orses and ing decim m, Austria nt, | July cations. ot ONO. . ; Mal- _- wD per ’ 1 week AE at he lat- citement mil life nto the h begin ew York n rust com mary of t cash | nese con much of ated of m and; B report ve been ‘No. Other” 5 f oose ers ent at $5. the out The “ and dem after a peri umdrum statement: ot includ panies in state | 2°08 Ww ntries has the ha en and ypreomhall | A2 ts Be and | br¢ io bcos ba 46. seh set of tus fange J „ teen 12. „ n e | $7; Ti eme. crow he N ae A Bye ieee ita’ that werk 1 > | crease, $1,918,600" 1 ng house ‘t ! Rr eee Corn, Oe four 2 N | sinc, | ba UT—Quot n globes 5 5; 6 sold at ile the good fi A aro r Bagg eas ~ $518, 500; $1,918, 500 ; stments, 7 urope’ for pre Corn, to 10,778,000 ; Nd make uote Eas at roe 71785 9 55.50 8. good © tow und Lill 7 has e Re- | 549, curr gold, $41, $570, 148, 900, enormou ent — s next cro paring | tal 69,000 and va * 5 ti 25 227 4.7 air, $2. Ay dene es Wer out 25 unforti- $631,816 4.900; deere $713, bank ecrease | the d the pti e will be ain France ited 1 Wurden thok APPLE Fruits. 44 H @ 3.40, p- jar eng Belgi „ cent ; decre 100; to notes, .- ig the, Bined of wi navia 208, 1,839,000, oe thee to: 3 ad- N fair dema 8 i Th og ail v and ly ge fortified gian fro ng. “In 4 cf ase — 8 depo th milli for wh nter will Turo ope. 000, and Italy 136, * d. a 1 8 trad no m own. cesful a than in Ve less c ork in Coffee prev e deman fighting ucts, for ement Cu balance Z : ) of wetting | arr Pen Rg BO A 1 ae eS Belgium would res ‘Vosges, “but suc. [ _xEW TORK Aug, Date these * "feed should 2 . aD of the 3 n advances were up French condition ult in Alas via Senglder in che E — — 8 in h ons and urope — : : "Our © 7 1 * Ban at the 6 oP from a — end ot prospec to 3 5D extile pr ed town to rene ring ha 18 is gai on ae was merica merica f she wi N * ; - ts er ce oducti 8. }credi wed tr past wee d.to h today. | ©° can or bh ll hav a seem rade ho the pre ere th —— 1 of fu nt ca on is ts ha ade wi K. ave bee rd-brea suppl er needs, . which 0 ot 1 vious y N rther acity, onl ve b th B with in| of king y them ture to be deset pad ay ee tn 78 to 225 pounds e — 9 eeak ean reduction ‘and frelent ya aan hal wheat, Dut at 8 “ot 800,000,000 bus * wee eS cam et- well Op wanted for ship best deman AAPA gg a six conditions - erally firm the We e N financing standpoint, 88 0 bushels ee * 4 eee Bank aa . seat: eat . e ‘att eres anouad"e aon, ie tween op during th 1 city Under th wy omen * eek. 4 1 b * 92 4, at lo ts were — condit — con her whest wd ems en- the .des 3589. N week ra believable e circumst prob- | was rm * but ‘market — . rr will m tinuation of when 5 fe N * aged vo Bota Sie ah r, eee "feat an ug ee pice — ove — av ere we at $9.1 well eir mill ® oppo acturer day an — * offers. n was t ts s suppli r fou countri ter welg hogs, as re quite 0@ as to on rtunit 8 Sae F ports we bee re of ussi ea r es a as in dou y t ana J aul re 16 ipts 0 a alo hg Inset inde. ko POE tg e N e e * aa fepeh ity ee vee Seats eases rennet a, Poly ag 3 — | MLights 19 @?. oe mized ps went m better asgurances. 9 carried. the hard, HA, Neb. aha Grain, Snot urna Aus 14 ey Ger- 3 ar ane — wee packers 1 3 export Maes . Cor 15 1% Aur. 29 and Ital shels: 1. og e best. could a Bi week of rather tr excellent progres 8 ent ele 5 8 1 he e r gent — a at Fast * we prices. posed eniy thé | cate un Tie amd ee tote ae aice. low, y 1.02, ng coun n acreage | ra . 2 — r e . Crete r grades, $8.40@% t n ihe. cae — “sac, No. 3 | £0 be f this is worst * 6 medi nder isk ou $8. 48 80 b 2 n m reports 8 only in much Pp 85 „ facing at wae a earth ever to fair, vee nds, 88 6 90: beat th is paid t are good spots i PEORIA. cori Gra at the presen ince ; | ity $6 elie , and th 8.50; fair stricted e fact chat. conditi 1 1, 2 a in. - It is knowled Are t time. ; -A ae au . Les condition than 2 4. av yellow 20.—Corn, mean 8 nowledge — wis 4 — > aunt Pee * „ re re- Sa 2 white ple, ee Oe: 31 * „ as th heat crop which ; 2 n 4 are at ae at “whatever the ane — . at wien. which must conti nes Pgs * 0 e ain usta ot ea rge 81 4 No * . contin ; . aaa he volume . na * 4 4 S quotabl ugh. Toted\ can high ‘prices. 1 we while the W Eee | ges were, to be N were 2 prices. * * Nr — and TO » Clever 8 wh farmer will not at believe in fata ne. Z ee 24 „ ARGH sia Sans An attempt market 4 . . ite ae 3 an evailed, at rag asis. ee ; fy To; 1 ything and gy tra 5 Pas 2 "8 Oe Sof oe ae 8 7 * q . os . id. ew m ny an Ss we — ; ö 8c: | but in all . ae . — ok e ht un- 3 a Or mus 2 1 at a 4 — — cut 1 tne mules 0 1 N. 2 5 f e animals. price in — were — +80 J — | 7 at 9 er to lone eris, Director of the, as e Baye sil =a 4 Bi i Re, . e e ee per _ CHICAGO PRO 8 . New rer „ 10 a VISIONS. — e 8 41 . „ 1 : n ter—Stea , : } a | aes: 558 bees 7 aa a ive. > ; * 5 82 r * " eseeeee eee 5 12 Se 1 ö 3 2 * 1 ae 8271 anid ie 2 25 = | ; . {oie a a. 4 2 0 ree | U 187 me {pee senting ates ar ? ae, . 8 . 5 . 1 — — Pat =e 2 7 —— a

Page 32

das Men and Two Women Believed t Be From Oklahoma Struck by Pennsylvania 2 Hour Flyer. Clergy at Stonybrook Confer- ence Threaten Boycott Un- less Prof. Miller Is Ousted. e NEW YORK, Aug. D. - Boycott of Princeton Unicersity by Presbyterians, Who heretofore have regarded that seut of learning as a denominational strong- hold, is threatened by members of the Stonybrook Association. eemposed of ; }ministers assembled in Stonybrook, L. I.. * JOMEN’S BODIES FOUND ON FRONT OF THE ENGINE They Are Carried Half Mile Before Train Is Stopped Machine Is Torn to Fragments Letters Are Only Aid to Identification. Four persons, — „ two men and two women, supposed to be tou- rists from Oklahoma, were killed at 5:20 o’cleck yesterday after- noon when an automobile in which they were driving was struck by the Pennsylvania 24-hour train from New York to St. Louis, near St. Jacobs, III., about 19 miles from East St. Louis. One man and one woman were tr The man had letters in his et that had been addressed to ag Grundemann, Lamont, Ok. The other man and woman were — younger, neither being appar- ently more than 30 years old. The : young woman resembied the older wom- an closely enough to have been her daughter. In the pockets of the _ younger man were letters addressed to M. K Pahl, Punkawah, Ok. The place eof the accident was the Old National Trail road the Vandalia-Pennsylvania tracks at grade. The country is open thereabouts and it is not thought that the motorists failed to see the It is thought that they tried stretch ct K ee me automobile, a Ford adie Tn. 5 — man's body was thrown to th “north side of the track upon mall bank, The younger man's body ‘was thrown into a ditch about ‘south. Physicians who * train crew removed “was stopped,ainiost half a mile from car and the train x an the bodies of the All four were turned tid i 5 ; a , * A . 9 ) Ki, 3 j oe 0 a Z ‘ * 1 f . , e Fi A 3 erect * a i * n > s Pon! feel m Wah - e g 2 ed state Gari? N Sera 1428 tour. The personal equipment was such as a party of well-to-do persons might take on a long auto jaunt. The car bore’ license tag No. 3514 of Bil- paar. Ok. Among the elder man's papers was @ postal card from Detroit, Mich., saying: “Dear Brother: I received your card Saturday. Mac.“ It was thought that this card might possibly we light on the partys destina- tidn. SUTFRAGISTS PUT TO CONGRESSMEN UN BLACKLIST Nine Senators and Nine Repre- sentatives Will Be Opposed for Re- Election. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Nine United States Senators and nine Representa- tives, “whose opposition to woman suf- trage is so powerful as to constitute the ‘| Sreatest obstacle to Federal legislation that the women have to face,“ are named in a statement issued here today by the National American Suffrage As- sociation. The statement, written by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the associa- tion, and Mrs. Medill] McCormick, chair- man of the Congressional Committee, appeals to all suffrage organizations to oeoncentrate their influence to defeat : ‘these men for re-election: The nine Senators whose defeat the women urge are: Brandegee of Connecticut. Clark of Arkansas. of Vermont. Fletcher of Florida, Gore of Oklahoma. Root of New York. Shively of Indiana. Smith of Maryland.“ Lodge of Massachusetts, — of “New York. Page of North Carolina. Sisson of Mississippi. “This is believed to be the first. time in the history of the woman siffrage movement that women have resorted to Ia blacklist of those opposed to them.“ suffrage. throughout the United States. We have polled both Houses of Con- ‘@ress repeatedly and we know how every member stands. We have gone further than that in the lower House, where it was possible to obtain, in ad- dition, actual records of members upon ‘| humanitarian measures in which women | — * war- e, as pies 4 . TAS é 3 * in ts f . through the summer for conference and recreation, unless the university trustees promptly disavow a magazine article by Lucius Hopkins Miller; assistant profes- sor of the chair of Biblical instruction, and dismiss the offender from his posi- tion. Heresy will be the, basis for the minis- terial onslaught on Prof. Miller, who, 1: is charged, questions the virgin birth, the divinity of Christ, the casting out of devils other miracies and the resur- rection. ie Leading clergymen like the Rev. Dr. John F. Carson of the Central Presbytefian Church, Brooklyn, for- merly Moderator of the General As- sembly, and the Rev. Dr. David G. Wylie, formerly pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, now secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Church Erection, have declared the magazine article to be so heretical that Prof. Miller is not a safe in- structor for young men reared in the Presbyterian faith. Complaint Sent to Trustees. Complaint of the article has been sont to every member of the Prince- ton Board of Trustees. This became krown when a pamphlet made its ap- pearance on the grounds of the Stony- brook Association, entitled “The Devil in Cap and Gown,” from the pen of the Rev. Dr. Ford C. Ottman, ont of the first duthorities in Bible teaching tn the denomination. “No crime more dastardly can be imagined,’’ Dr. Carson is quoted as hav- ing said, “than that of a teacher in 1% Christian university or college under- mining the faith of the boys and girls in our Christian homes. We do not send our boys and girls to college to hav2 their confidence. in the Bible, their love for and faith in Jesus Christ shattered and destroyed by the quibbling of self- labeled scholarship.’’ THREE GIRLS INJURED WHEN AUTO HITS TREE Police reports last night stated that three young women who had accepted an invitation from two men, strangers to them, to take an automobile ride in St. Louis County, south of St. Louis, had been injured when the machine struck a tree in the Jefferson Bar- racks reservation. The women were Misses Sophia and Catherine Krame, 16 and 17 years old, and Louise Masur, 18, all residing at 42% Louisiana avenue. They told the police they were stand ing at Louisiana avenue and Neosho street when the two men in the auto- mobile invited tem tho go riding. They stopped at several saloons, they said, and the men drank liquor. The driver of the car. they toid the police, was in- toxieated, and» after they entered the Government reservation the machine struck a tree and was overturned, the occupants being thrown out. Tne girls were severely cut and bruised. While they were being treated at the Barracks hospital, the men right- ed the car and drove away. LEPER SUSPECT ._ ESCAPES Physiciafis at quarantine hospital last night reported to the police that George Rüsuls, a Greek, who was taken to thé hosgital yesterday suspected of being leper, had walked away soon after be- ing received. They asked the police to apprehend him. Rusuls Was held at the city dispensary for two days after physicians of the Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hos- pital had reported that they believed he was suffering from leprosy. He was forwarded by the dispensary physicians yesterday to the isolation hospital. Before being sent to the dispensary ha had been —.— at 1404 Pine Street. : — — —— ~ — — — — ee — — — ADVERTISEMENT. PROCLAMATION TO THE SWISS Of the St Louis Co-sular District. Confederates—In view of the grave is under obligation to protect, her neu- trality, the Swiss Legation in Wash ington, D. C., has requested me to ar- range for 4 collection of funds for the Swiss Red Cross Society within my district. To this end I have cre- ated @ Central Committee in St. Louis, Mo., consisting of the following Swiss. gentlemen: Mr. L. Meng, Mr. E. Bie- dermann and Mr. E. Muchlemänn. r e arrangements are made to subeommittees in all the im- portant cities of my district to“ assist n the collecting of contributions, which bave to be remitted into, the hands of the-treasurer of the Central rt MR ee 1 sa g2g L — * 3 dee n Pg em ow 2s * F * 35 ia | N 5 war situation by which Switzerland ' Head of Health Department Declares It Is His Duty to Warn Public. Health Commissioner Starkloff yester- day sent to Water Commisstoner Wall a letter in reply to a letter sent to him by Wall, who objected to official statements by Dr. Starkloff that St. Louls water should be boiled because of the presence of dangerous bacilli. Dr. Starkloff repeats his previous statement of the finding of colon bacilli in the water, and declares it te be his duty to warn the public that the use of the water in dangerous to human life. His letter follows: Jam in receipt of your letter of the 25th inst., in which you state that the water now being supplied by your de- partment for domestic purposes is as wholesome as it has been at any time in questioning its use for such purposes. the past year and protesting Against the attion of this department „Dr. F. A. Baldwin is City Bacterioi- ogisct and is by law required to do the bactericlogical work for the Health De- partment. He has reported to me that he has found colon bacilli in the water taken from the city’s water supply since Aug. 21, the water which people drink and use in the preparation of their food, This finding he confirms. by additional and ‘special examinations. „Colon bacilli are found in the intes- tines of men and animals and their pres- ence suggests fecal contamination. It is an accepted law of ganitation that when such bacilli are found in any sub- stance intended for human food or drink, such substance is dangerous to human life. J am Health Commissioner: of this city, and my duty is to guard, by every means in My power, the lives of our citizens. “With the information submitted to! far, III., me, I would be criminally negligent did { not warn the public of the conditions as they are presented to me. I am not respectfully. 9 MAX C. STARKLOFF, ‘Health Commissioner. “Pp Wie writing this letter. Dr. Carl J. Kontz, medical examiner of the Burlington R. R., calls on me and in- forms me that on Aug. 18 he personally took water from the tap on Bighteenth and Clark avenue. in carefully prepared sterile bottle, which he forwarded to the company’s bacteriologist at Aurora, III., who reports having found gas-forming organisms and states that the water, in his epinion, shows evidence of contam- nation.“ — 4 HELD IN ROBBERY . CASE Intoxicated Man Charges: Other Three With Holdup. Charles Miller, 45 years old, of Claif- is locked up at the Carr Street Police Station, together with three men who, he says, robbed him of $87 at 10:30 a. Mm., yesterday. pretending to pass on whether or not: your bacterioldgist or Dr. Baldwin is correct in his report. I am accepting as correct the report of the official bac- teriologist who has been assigned by law to this department for such work. I do not care to take the responsibility of as- suming, as you do, that he is mis- taken. Miller stopped a policeman shortly aft- er the alleged robbery and said he had been robbed in an alley west of Eleventh street, ween Franklin avenue and Wash 3 The three men were immediately ar- rested, at Miller's request. No money was found on them. Owing to Miller being intoxicated, he was locked up with “I have asked Dr. Baldwin to torward| the others until he becomes sober. to you his methods of eee ths rresence of colon bacilli int ‘water. Very} Se Impossible Bee Prineipals and Chorus ‘ten f Have Joined Foreign Armies. are endangering their lives and of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, after a despairing two days’ meeting, performances the coming season. Ber- nard Ulrich, manager of the company, cabled the singers, notifying them their contracts had been canceled. Ulrich. “Among those who have en- listed Im the French army are M. Mura- tore, tenor; M. Crabbe and M. Huber deat, bassos. The men engaged for the chorus are mobilized with the Italian army. The women of the company have asserted that because of their connec- tions abroad they could not * with war raging in Europe. MAN JUMPS INTO RIVER Edward Wooden, 221 South Broadway, last night reported to the police he had seen a man jump into the river from a barge at the foot of Valentine street, about : p. m. . A dark coat with à gray cus was found on the barge by the police and 3 pocket contained a bit of paper on which — — — — — — — — ee ia a=. ROOMS FURNISHED 50 _—— COMPLETE, A — > 8 This $25 Axminster Rug E —we have in this new lot an assort- ment of beautiful high pile rugs, in “floral and Oriental effects, rich color- ings and designs so attractive that one should be in every home. —have one laid aside for future delivery. —regu- lar 827.50 value, special for this only Room-Size Velvet Ru 8 they have the satisfaction. ee patterns are handsome and the colorings are nort H durable. 22 8 ovetiook the oppor - tunity. —an $18 value. 279＋§V2«—w—»ʒ̃—ũ f 618.78 week TUNA money saver for will save fuel and will lessen —will keep fire over —you have only one fire your work. night. to give drafts to regulate, its sim- ply a wonder. —let us show you its many good features, which were made to please particular —St — dee our high oven ranges MONTHLY CO 518 HIGH OVEN RANGE —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much—this new im- proved cooker and baker is a CHICAGO, Aug. 2%.—So many — : the European conflict that the directors | announced tonight there would be no} | “All the principals are abroad,” said | 1 TERMS 36.00 — of pillows, two two pictures—side you to use. —it attention, two housewives. Louis Agents complete line of and ty that insures very 95 ALL GO-CARTS REDUCED FROM 15% TO 40% The frame is made . une U Davenette of oak; finished in the golden oak; can be instantly converted from a Davenette covered in a most dunable upholstering. Jae Wis e ‘of an: into a full-size bed; It is ordinary settee... ..-+++r00. mn 0 ULT a N ay f 1 —Wwe are members of the + Associated — 2 2225 25 5. CED ¢ EXCEPT. table, room rug, two pictures—gas kitchen safe, two chairs, floor oilcloth. 4 a * : This Outfit Consists 7 1 bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, one | 2 chairs, rocker, room rug. : bedroom ae . 2 SS — E j if! t} iil i) 0 LN 4 ' 8 Wil ae . © 1 2 * 1 ut K 4 28 1 . * ‘ 7 1 Ern er * W r 1 a | * 1 Be: Le * nn. 4 9 4 * She * * 8 H Je, Spiny ae rs Ae 8 Eres og ws 3 5 4 * f ‘<n 5 12 * r rf Sig SY t N 3 e RR 7a tee . 2 pv cue “i ie Meee * . * = a " . 1 7 Dy, r r fy hg ee pe 3 A V2, “ * * 4 3 1 — * 4 n — ee * ~ ‘ ie 1 r mA . a an Ga ee rasa e $7 Bu N he 78 r ö 8 a — 1 J K 1 5 8 0 : - ws wh i, 7 - * N jel 1 N eer | „ F 8 5 a . „ f° Vatint hee e a 5 — * x 3 n * a N + * * 5 * * 1 MES SS — x * te - t — * A 2 A 5 * — ay aie * a pet N es A 1 Nd ’ be ate * Wimme 8 Ba, * hae! n 4 5 i , : OF ry! soe Ve Pe Se eae . 2 4 N re oN, 3 * 4 r 8 ' 7 x * * wt * e * * * 1 * Hg : =e Wee 4 To Sg edt were, 7 25 8 * n 5 4 x i n r bs ae a agi » 2 a % x

Page 33

rT a Bes st * Ls. . .. 12 * — . 7 e — N b 4 . * * eee 1 „ . 11 f FLATS FOR 7 . sa on xp Marr 7 8 3693õ9«5««— 6 : ee a 18 | FOR SALE FOR SALZ. POC OLS Seems e SOTO OVOERESSS 1 GARAGES. STABLES. ..2+ccccecee 11 GOLD AND ALR. . HELP WANTED. .«. «secede „„ VEHICLES eeeeeee #962 OFS SOOCO SO OS9ESS HOUSEHOLD HOUGHS POR Wr.. . 11 MOUSEKS FOR AA. . 16% 9 — FARM Lans. 14 FARM TO all...... q 2 PINANCIAL.... it ee + „ ‘ha 2 * a re 35 ph? Fig 15 a4 . vo a iat Te X. * * X MONEY WANTED......... MOVING AND STORA 6 6% „„ „ „ 66% „ „% Golden text. ee and a. Sey youl ‘from 9 a m. to afternoon, 2 to 6. uae 4234. nd arhing ton r Fkk n Russell avenue, . 3865 Page boule- 1 ey +) Recital ital Hall, Prin- „Grand and Olive, 11 suite 1992 7. 2 “hour |* ae see ; 901 U > and testimony 2 — at 8 o'clock, 85 Messag yg oe 8 m. = Stolz entieth. All welcome. SALISM. 3421 Lucas. Spir- e “8 p. m. Sunde 2 a messages. * TS. 5 ** rs. eo yp hax Bangs 243 * 3 int us, 1 a). Brad 2 A. m., Monday, Au PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. PAGES 1—1 4B. 1 A dasedeotaee «(part LOG iis eren eee MAIL .es a err .es bee eee * Wer... ceccedcccesos MISCELLANEOUS WANTS (part 8) 7 „ 1 MOVING PICTURES. ......0.ccccs. MUSIC lll. : os cc cence bboss odes INSTRUCTION (Automebiies...... 6 PATENTS. A Local No. 3. er „ rest hs n Friday . 1914, 28 ll — to St. Pete de loved husband and father of WII- y, * 28, 1914, m. Funeral from Clapp's fenerai lor, 3146 Baston avenue, Monday, ine. ug. 31, at 9 a. m., thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ROTH—On Friday, Aug. 28, 1914, at i p. m., — 9 * a lingering en. Fred Remy, of Theresa Rem died Elizabeth Ro wife of e F. Roth, . dau daugh- ter of Adaline Kroeger, daughter- law of Anna Roth, and our dear —. ter, sister-in-law and aunt, aged 38 years and 4 froma ‘008. Peter 444 Paul's 9 otor. (1) Entere ea rest on Friday, at 1 p. m., Alice W wife of delice, 6216 Co- Interment private. 4 Entered into rest on Rs gg Lhe . 28, 1914, at 6 a. m., hachtlie (nee oe : be- etery. J 7 $s. 4 1 t, c Bre r. Pred: 0 * i „ Ken Sie ; tree. . PIRI TU. ar > 1 5 1 8, 1014, A * ett pved f ae Rig af Tt * renn ö uneral 8 vies 8 te , a Ar ö U 1 “Ost w A a — * 7 te By 4 1147 7 1 Nr . . * 7 te, | copy. v ‘wife of the te ian e, and mother of Ide 5 | h, Josephine, Walker —. achtlie. rom 22 residence, $12 ll avenue onday, Aug. 31, out Olive Cemetery: At rest Friday, Aug. Mina 2 Schuco mann, ife of Gustavus Schuch* mann, A dear. mother of Alois and 8762 Lilly Schuchmann. Funeral from family r sagt er 0 9:30 a. m., to Bellefontaine — Sh Motor STAUDE—Entered into r on 2 e Aug. 29, 1914, at 75 20 p. ro 3g wow — Staude, beloved wit taude, and beloved mother Charles, ed, aret i Helen Staude, and our dear sis- -law, aged years and ice, 4332 Man- „ Aug. 31, at er Cemetery. 3 5 — NN to attend. (e) resi 28, 1914, in p er (nee Stephan), rieka Stephan Gnau), grandmot of Viola Ste- dear ules "ar. E Annie Klaus and John 2 and our 8 the age or 50 years ll 28 2 I trees “th Bi a TR ~ a 35 - ve, 12 Aug. 31, 2 St. Marcus — ber ) Entered into rest on 1914, at 12:35 “Mierlo, beloved 280 a. Francis de Sales ele t —.— — 8. Peter and 0 ry. f 0 0 7 any coogi into - on Sat- 45 230 neral later, from 18224 Shawmut Collinsville Gu X.) papers eer e notice of fu family. residence, e 2 and Cte AB. Brodh 5 * ank their re Zeta their kind 82 — * 9 the si of their son. 725 Card of Thanks. * ae wish to expréss my sincere thanks te the tion for f Woodmen Accident 3 Mr. an — * kuli payment of eien 2 3 ote ent E : ; 5 45 4 eg 5 2 * BE ogg: . — ice, s 1 De and a, se and for their beautiful flo- erings. ust" two years age you Jeft vs How miss you, e but not: for Lynch" | Oh, }Stiently we laid her to rest, Card of Thanks, We wish to thank Rev. Suedmeyer, all relatives and e St. Lo Camp No. 6, W. O. n. J. W. Noble Camp No. 47, 8. U3 "Union Lodge No. 1 and W. M. A, for their kindness and 89 — us in the loss of our WIESE AND DAUGHTER. Card of Thanks. We 75 7 to extend our sincere thanks our relatives and many friends — the kindness and sympa thy shown us in our sad hour of reavement in the “oss of our dear ogy ater ogg | and grand- ral off MRS. WM. W ori 20 bearers; and for the many flora ferings. THE BEREAVED FAMILY.’ Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and frien Rev. Father Sheehan, choir an Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Bridg- et’s Church, for their respect shown our dear gaughter, ‘who Almighty God has seen fit to 1 namely, Ma- rie L. Duffy: 3 5 ndertaker John Sheehan, Engine Company No. 46, and or the many beautiful tributes; also teachers and pupils of Divoll School MR. of- D In Memoriam. on — memory we Bg 8 our dear son , Albert who de- — this te Aus 29. 1 . 15175 — 2 — By the ones who loved rou here. Sadly missed 1 PARENTS AND SISTERGA 1 In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Elizabeth Nie- meyer, who died Aug. 28, 1913. You will never be forgotten Never shall your memory fade: Loving thoughts will always linger bees the grave where you are aid. Sadly missed b . MRS. GERTRUDE NIEMEYER AND FAMILY. 1 In Memoriam. In sad and loving remembrance of our ear son and brother, Andrew Betzold, who departed this life one year ago, Aug. 26, 1913. A precious one from us has gone, he voice we loved is still; A place is vacant in our home ich never can be filled. Sadly missed by mother, father, sister and brothers. } In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of Char- lotta Schriefer, who departed this life two years ago, Aug. 28, 1912 A... ee one. from us has we loved is still A . is vacant in our home hich never can be filled. * Sadly missed by children, grand- children and great-gran children. ‘We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all the relatives and friends for their kind expressions o€ sym- pathy, and Rev. Barth for the comfort and condolence he so kindly offered in our sad bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and our fa- ther, Christian Fricke; also for the anny floral offerings. MRS. B. FRICKE AND FAMILY. (c) In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear s son and brother, Walter O. Clement, w departed this life July 27, 1914. You will never be forgotten, Never shall your memory fade; Loving thoughts will always linger "Roun we grave where you are laid. Rest in our cares are ended; Rest in peacé—your work is done. You are gone and those who love you Now are eae one by one. MOT THER, 81 Zire AND BROTHER. In Memoriam. In memory of our dear mother, Jean Melville vino se tat who de- parted this life Aug. 28, 1913. Silently the shades of evening Gather round our lonely door: Silently 4 — bring before us That dear, sweet face we see no te more. we „ * one, Silently mother passed away From earth to heaven she Ras taken her flight— Far from all sorrow, pain and the nig To the loved ones calling her away. Silently sweet 1s her sleep, Silently for her we weep. how we meurn! How sad our earts When — s the body the spirit {~~ ‘ departs. For God thought it best; From ons * heaven her ioved ones And ‘ail Meanctified angels to greet. Ohlldren— Violet, Walter, Addie; Grandchildren — Walter, Mel- ville,* Alice. , ELLIS UNDERTAKING CO., 727 N. 2 highway. nes Fores ~ ‘eg (e899) SCH MITT 1817 SIDNEY ST 8. CHAPEL FREE. Sid letor XTX. WAGKER-HELDERLE Automobile or —— avions: (cB) 3 PARK LAWN CoM EXY — care. nonsec lots at low eggs HS. — ony 5 HS TESTED FREE * VAWTER PA RESORTS and Country Board Solid agate, loc line, minimum Loe. RESORTS MISSOURI HOTEL—On Gasconade ing and floating outfits. N BOARD—A near Bourbois River: * — 6: fred bathing, ST. Cc 9 — nice piace for your summer cation. 82 rooms. nning wa- ter, pacha, Si Vexetables, milk: 750 feet artesian water. Angerer. 2 fishing Frounds—I will sali five-year lease on 432 acres, 50 miles River; Ar- (99) ountry home, Cony a board; tates 1 J. Grotha, (99) ho including 5 piano, acres fen ; fine spring near house; lenty lace for hunting and fishing or $600; reason for selling, Box F-86, Post-Dispatch. EL GREEN. MO. Home and summer resort of G. M. Postoffice, 1 Mier Gasconade River, 7 miles from tation; fine fishing, boati as: an clean beds, good in Walker; Mo.; Ric at the door; sad an 17 18 10 to to 15 miles es boarding place; Ba Bh, for hauling Donte “ite tere G. M. river south (99) ILLINOIS = _ AVENUE HOUSE. - EV IL For rates address Norman J. Ross. A QUIT, ul summer resort, Terrace Ho- tel, Clifton Terrace, III. Bell phone 294-4. Miss Mollie "Btirits and sisters will accommo- 3 sae — * St. able. Miss Mollie tiritz. THE Jecker — : ner, Mass... pret- tiest country resort in ~ England: golt tennis, boating, hing. usic, utifu drives, pure spring water; ‘table a E. Wr Prouty. MISCELLANEOUS TWO HOTELS. combination 82 country; becktete. A. H Mears, — apreague. 4 REN 1 “HOTEL. on Lake W le rooms: table; * and fishing: 2 ey 9 R. Fee D 9 98. . 9 R. R. N within 400 feet of the Atlantic Ocean; b a. with bath * and $3 per W. Ind., acadam "Polat Jt Judith, Kingston, 2 — peo other — of 2 erest. i bese CHRISTIAN Science ö and nurse living alone, Will take patients into ner home; large, cool rooms; huge fi screened porches, fine) garden, magnificent ew overlooking rae — pi River and Lake se Croix; every mod ng nvenience;. boat- ing and bathing; splendi septa highest erence given and required. Beards- —j Prescott, is. (99) _ COUNTRY BOARD —— — — — — ELFDALE ee Te L.. Pom Sp Moa 8, Cuba, WM» ul: eae ‘ca try lightfi us WHITE OAKS FARM. the Ozarks (74. miles); fishing. hunting. bathing: splendid farm home accommodations: 0 : 8 per week. Write for beoklet. Mrs armer. Bourbon, Mo. PERSONAL —— 2 lines. Solid agate. lic line; minim . „ by mail. Full amounts must accompany Pe Atlee ~~ = PERSONA PERSONAL—Want_proof_ and name... (c) ri stBOUNAL——Nellie McC.: Please call Cen- tral 8434X% and leave address. Vie. (7) PERSONAL—'to know the whereabouts o . hie: 2117 ae Haley; mother and siste CHEDIT to Ponest —. vy pee 2 watcnes jewelry. Loftis Bros. X 60. National Credir Jewelers. 24 fl floor. ROR N. th st. (cB) PERSONAL—Address wanted of Richard Lowenstein. tailor: last heard of in Chicago. Box 3 nn PERSONAL—Passen on . Bellefontaine ear, south bound, Shout 4 who saw lad pl, and r address Sprass. eos . Michizan his ik: lous) rs. av.. or call Central hu ADOPTION | ADOPTION— Wanted, * “adopt a colored boy Irene Elion bt 8155 "Hillsboro, “Gr ne. Tit, FOR A ION—2 healthy baby girls. PT 4763 Dahlia: Laclede 819R. R ON—Wanted, a childless fam- —.— — 8 a fine baby of excellent -180, Post-Disnatch. (1 y Rae js 2 ni with as. * — me py - SPECIAL NOTICES. SP SCIAL NOTICE—St. Louis. Aug. 3 notify all persons concerned t debts contracte 1 Jerome E kin, ; COMING EVENTS PPP PPL PLE wm ILL Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 22 SOCIAL will be given 3 b. m. — 1470 Arlington. GRAND peanut D. daacing. 28: 25 not hereafter be Ros gee goat for = by; oar „ Lottie F party next Thursday at § refreshments: admission 2627 N. IN.. ehildren free: on the lawn. Kong 2 shee. APPLICAN TS answering ad- vertisement: are ad- vised not, to forward original recommen- - dations. “Copies will do. The originals can be presented when the in erview is granted. 1914. : 2 colls; 3 and MOVING PICTURES _ Solid, agate, 15¢ line; minimum $8 lines. PARK THEAT N Delmar and andoah: The Chocolate BADE: Mond ay. 4 ta. Sun- Aug. 30 2 1 1 Wendy ngs great wit * cess, in 9 arts N DELMAR THBATER, Monday, Aug. : ‘Officer Jim. Mystery every Wednesday. All the latest war news on Wednesday and Thursday o KING'S THEATER, King’s —— and Delmar: 5 da ma 5-part —5 produced esse Lasky: one good Keystone. Special music 8 12-piece orchestra. LOST and FOUND Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. rise Pit be AMY Sar 4 here, you Ww ‘or Ete Fee H North Bread Get a claim 45 Advertise claim it if the LAW. People who 1 lost articles * A and other- do 30. volves a (63) advertise-uent — ty eo that a xsailure if same can proven, severe penaity. LOST 14 LE 8 K — Lost; nickeled. Re- ** enn as canno 0 wo t Nee & 1285 BRACELET toot solid gold. on Monda Aug. 17, off 9th y, st., between Lami and Rus- gell or Cherokee car; reward. 901 Lami. (c) BREASTPIN—Lost; lady's cameo head set- ting; Juniata Theater or between there and Louisiana and Hartford; liberal reward. Hartford st. (T) CARD GA Lost: iwer: Tower Grvve car. Return 4725 Maffitt: reward. 9 . * . e westbound Page car: mar 23081. ic, dated Aug. 15: had inside of value t6 owner ‘only * Is a ndon Vv 507 Washington | \ a * CUFF BUTT — e nion or 2 ave.; go on with Reward. Phone initials W. Forest 2) Lost. white poodle, female, on A 27: reward. eturn 1309 North Market Lost: white bull 2 right side of head n reward returned EYEGLASSES-—-Lost; on O ast Th about 8: Olive sts. ; one FOB—Lost, sold wire chain a on seal: reward. Phone Websrer 1056, oti GLASSES—Lost; noseglasses, with biack whi and chain, between elmar, B nd — Park. Betts Hat "shop, 611 N. y- JEWELRY —Stolen on McPne night; if returned no ution made; liberal reward given. « Loheide. (cT) LA VALLIERE—Lost; -diamond: betwee Jefferson and Potomac, er on Park or Tet. ferson oars, on Saturday, Aug. 22: reward if_returned to 3504: Indiana. poy yan BAGS—Lost, on Washington av. taining mone ke Ss, watch; reward. Box . F 201, Post-Dis (T) | LOCKE T—Lost; — N. 2 SHPITS A RET 9 ö Bullt ot remrorced con : 2187 deventer av. N * * — to. S. Var ‘4. formatic 10 1 tate * —— — — postal. Papin. will — for Club soon d see at 2 1 closes, urry. National Creat Jewelers, tectives, totlet articles. hc. medical, bbe. |= _ATTORN EYS AT LAW —— mi — 2 * Pe 8 as 6 7 2 * * r " a P * . ö 2 ions * ‘ % 4 N ~ “hye 4 2 ; 5 1 3 4 : ~ * 4 courses : . Ae jar a « ~~" 1 4 5 N — ANG 1 * 5406 > (8.6) 7 Modern School of Languages ATTORNEY “She ail — and Federal Castine easy tends to al lenced ALL * matters. damages aithfully atended to; edvice tree terms: all cases promptly. practic ai hone Lindel 1010 at- matters; l courts; ; vice 6 tee without Ne r. matters attended to. experiencéd sonable: lawy ‘1810 Chestrut st... multe At 407. AL business, ourta; consulta lawyer; 227. rie” . Ache ap AAMT lesson or “will give | r 8 _TOILET ARTICLES. S15 582 SUPERTLUOUS HAIR 4 * tion * — room L sulte 206; 23 Law st. tends to ga 2 — ail — * DANCING CLENDENEN’'S Academy opens. — — 9 Catalogue on Phone ALL this season’ 1 latent ances Ee vate lessons. Mrs. =e 4800. modern dances ag aoe — *. lessons 4788 ton, Forest vate 8604R : G tions classes Mon ND OPEBNING—Neusum’ n days And 0 7 HEATRICAL a For sete: 8 Hal at ne tes en. toda. haif-and- half, dances est = —— polka, ta io. , a " ? ee 3 » pe + * wo - 5 * 1 we * . <i Saige A 1 oat at @ ** eee 1 * a %

Page 34

ey . a . . 5 - * — pitt x ‘ ; N * 8 i ie ne 8 : ; 233 . ‘ ‘ : * 9 N a 4 * * : * 4 vit aa it. ye OS 5 * ty, y L . : ed n . 8 ee - wae * a * * . ä p ss Sat we Mh fuck N or 7 = . ay * W P 4 ae 3 * 3 3 * 0 E 5 = . * ZS — 4 — 7 N 0 x 7 é N Rn 4 ‘ 4 ö 8 I i tus 3 1 P| prs CF eR YR tO * A r F * 2 er 2 e 8 * N * * 7 ener 5 * „ le a ad Sey dun Gee 1 eee * * * * a ae d eee AS od N 95 Sine 2 * 8 = 8 3 Ter a y 3 Li a 8 — a * eS + * N . r Gy, at * 5 a „ Engi 7 8333 * 1 45 * 1 11 8 tN Oa ers Sieh tS ek b W reir. : = ‘as 2 * ri, * a" = 888 ; 25 nye ae r 7 r . : * 2 * 5 g pa a 1 7 fie oe 5 E ee PF Det ia * „ n = et Ga. ae . i 7d i e Ca eee 1 3 ea 8 2 * 5 2 : 1 2 r . r sy We C ‘ * 7 ‘ ne Vek tor ee . %%% % 2 l 8 5 S . ra Pe : Sy e ots 3 1 On F Ut a nat? ate’ RT ne gy = r r 8 5 a" Ne age PAs. Pe i ‘he a 2 = oe > g * . 3 — ay wi 8 > ede 5 233 A Ee ¥ * 8 : 8 * n 9 * 5 r 2 ne F . , P — ‘ a - P = * * — a aa * = ae ae — 15 7 * 8 3 K Ams ‘ 2 5 * 39 * — mae oe WES a 22 eae ee 2 4 * * a . 8 3 * 2 + . * 1 N - * 7 2 1 ** . 7 ‘ ia Ne J N 1 * d — Tv g 25 : J ö ty * 0 * 2 i - Fer 0 5 f XK ee ; — Ot 1 * “ J * 5 ae 1 r 0 : 7 * — . 8 é caste 7M * 2 a — ‘ ; of Bie pa FR N a? : 5 * Sx ta, 8 * 7 . — N ’ . N 2 , i 77 r ; 17 : d 2 2 ‘ ks ae . ; 20 N * . 1 4 Pant ans a aie Sa Bo tien to Poul ee arama ———— ————— = — BI arlene MANE — LE . SITUATIONS WANTED—MA e “siruaTions WANTED WALE : “SITUATIONS WAR FED MALE SITUATIONS “WAI | 7 . 2 ry vy * = g it: 1 aD uy, 2 te . „ ge 8 a DI = 0 9 ¢ B bus * 1 “ent rs y . . xper co Os 2 5 rer mar — = * r a, : ot * 5 ae 5 ‘ . 7 3 4 J ss * ~ . * 7 ' pire 1 " *. ‘ono : oe . ; ; " 1 ; ‘ ; 8 „ : : 9 an ~~ Ji : : : : Ty ; . . | . i — — f ; ; N : : 1 . : . 101 ‘ 4 T L ' a 1 ; ; N 4 N N — * 5 4) ; i sf * - > 7 » 7 — — 1 8 7 - 7 7 * t — 5 — 8 ’ — a 7 - x 5 | | . »J 9 ‘ l 0 : 1. — 3 . — — N J : a * sro totes . ce +e * ; 5 N " 9 — — — oi T 5 — — 1 1171 ty i ‘ ; 7 “i * : . . . eC : } J 2 5 L a) . +AD' ern ö 8 N N J . — — — vote eae ; > . . va 22 1er KT. 2 1 fara ; cf : “4 ‘ ~ — g- « - a }* : ‘ . : 2 : ö * : N ree aw . — is Z e N > @ . ha 0 > ‘ * J — 4 z 1 pte * 4 1 5 . ' - ö 7 ’ " . : — ' 1 * ö 5 3 ö 3 2 I a i . 8 Z . — 429 7 : : J e . Aad: , N 2 : eat gal 4 . — — - ” M4 : * Cry ö N , ° : : 9 } 74 5 N ; : : N a 7 N - b N . * 1 * — * ha — 1 N 2 : * * 4. ' 1 N la * at 1 . . 7 — „ 8 — * 5 : 8 LI " J e - . 33 99915 „ — - ae > 4 1 5 7 — 5 a Oy 1 Sent — wy wed, | 8 ho, 1 85 = ripe ce. dle-aned lad 117 ; . . ; 0 , 5 1 une * * 1 ; ma . : . . * 72 — N n hia AR i whe “~~ 8 *. ö ‘ Git 2 heusew “references; call or — = — a — : 20 N. 3 1 BP ne a om See ls 5 8 aT weet, Sy . » Lanes 84 owe * US EGIRI— HOUSE 7 SUN * 8 ~ ' 2 i ap worker; peferen- BE OPERATON y, | 4) reterenc I U | 2. incr your | yy ths e and reliable: ‘position n "wholesale ina f Ae. N 7 a OS —ͤ— od > le * — 2 * eo" ¥ “OC! , * is 1 25 AC : 2 a . clevalare * i Me | yD 12 * dolore. 5 N 8 _ost-Disvatch 7 Carpenter and to 1% or travel : : : , 20a, ee ee y ‘ 2 Len. © housewo TD BR ges Bae janiters; 40 wt — Rar i ; igh LUND. as | MA 1 a by ~ Per ante POO, Pag | Res cs ene yeh x = me Engl Adelph En SHG Ltn vite. | 2 . caulk it &: cen ee Jagt r 0 en mas Per . 22 | | kr tty, Wines 15 2 iene: mise a k i lence: | MOU RMPEP Be Hd Fy week 150 1 Tt EP xf : te ‘fF 8 — Staled ö 2 ame | es _3 years. 85 . r 8 * E i sine N Bo: 7.18 ft x, 3 25 e efi ote : Moar antl ot by thoroughly exp marble; strict . 5 0 vt ee 1 sgt cost, Foason sb 20% E> AMF .3t Rist | se OND RBS 47 Seka, Eaten Shatee of sos TROCERY MAN—SIT Wy goad. Wieaay t e 1 Nr ag bomkkeapan, & Monday, "1001'S, 1bur 'Ea flee cd 2 N 0 Re b. he * of aa mont N pane * — 1 Sk 1 N. err ö W aoe ae [EF CLERK— Sit; . a — * N 3 1 ; a 8 A preferred: references. Address general © work, * f " * N. 5: 15 bade no uding the 5 5 ot 8 e ina * a nds in 42 e : oS Bani “a , 1 a | . . N * ; ' , ‘ bt = — — Cu : 50. nsw er a . 2 N i Po oe tal = rin hsibie — 1 post a ten ; rolored > lor 20 1 8 3 -§ 2 sider chang ufac- Jee : -Dispe tal N: 8 Lement 167 e 2 RAGE 2 5 r an, A : een 8 n experienced. yo I-88 ＋ 1 active office 152 8 e 28 aD 2 5 N 7 — : 50™M OF pi. : ~~ 7 e ~~ — Sr. 8 ything mar 7 — vy. * ate : | Boment 2 ce ** a stat N Des. rere aE : pert) ee — 8 loyal serv = F. : | movin 06 Mich- | FOUE iN 7 t ital . : nie e : ore ne ete . 4 . peter enced; OF Chad 5 b oe Penis 3° . i 1770 4 iy h ae A. * 0; Lia se * rh ee ot 112 a! | ‘ ; . ö * A OMPANI se M130 Ps Disa ; * i e e . ö »ANION—S5 Dy re dung . Mra. Fo 3 as companion 3 inva b 1 at , * V3 ye Tee 77 ' 7 "| | rienced; or general house- — refined. vu Tae. 10 0 fi Howie — Noe a 1 othe? | SoOR—Bit. cer Rint ab GAG OF ONE? ly} Daa Au oF bee 222 Hut. 9 me. Ho 1. — — . an ee eee . 13 1 08 e e . N * af, 150 North = experience; ö 8 —.— : ae. — — + Pa rr * 1 ‘Pah’ * ales: 8 4 . —— . AR) 2 ad S| * ; FUG — - a Pe a OEE PEE | ea EN 5 e : mar ind : 2 o De nc n Sautens ALI. ne. ac work Box 11.2 1 * ure eber 25 = N Bit. ; 1 — * : ; 20 . N * an. pane om » Lucky . ced whitey ood 4 on st. r : ~ by German; ! TANT? i | [PA sifver radiaters Oo | SGGK—SIE by ere oF che : borders, etc.; must ha Sit, by olor Nive 34 , hk > 5 — * W bourekecner * cellent Ne 1 4 lored wo ' 8 N d NAI N 811 xperienced colofe 0) at. 4 ood: yp family; merchasty Iston. eS eS ome nights; city 2 . — — 5 513 f 7 At. , — — : ents RTE : 0 man, Saicon fF N if mar es Lu ij mal Phe : 8 e e WI N pe 74 laß. dong, by refined a ne or at home; refe Fences. 107 o¢t- Dispes = — : : ; Ww sy 7 2 28 N 3 7 OK, — areas, e} en - — xperien: nN Ces. OT U 0 | 1 . 8 * * a ‘ ! = 9 7 5 f f * * ; : | perienced; sober, reliable. b indy; peste male | agri ba | ’ 4 + oh — . * 1 1 1 0. . y —— 5 ° _ - — — Pompe.» — — I — . g — 2 — * . 8 ; if ‘7 i 1 7 N — a „ ° ; - ' . Wit 1 * mal Bemoant & - ie 1 PE a —— ; i } J ae 1 n y icte 568 ö f a ry Peel Dispater ‘ | W aa In. 87 1111 lary 1 5 . 2 ean : 2 nous aa a ’ ö 0 N : . . . _ — : * , . jay 1551 E — — i 3 e position . a bene : e 2 of eh pe 107 or hom not ent: ren, by ogy of “30: mo home - ps 5 — is 233. Post-D Da HuUSskKh elt mets , 2 eeper, with diture. 44 lode slike : e 4 n . E T= 110 N ft \ 1 . 8 on Dim. * * * 263 va 7 e . ee — |b N aL reeyy , N | : 1 f 5 ; | 1 — ha 7 N * — . i 4 ‘ ety nn : ‘ - ae J B 5 “ of re ae 1 ö * . AN Box 1 5 ai pe! 2 | N (Ege 1 88 2 Pare 22 0 tt Yr . © +h 2 1 | 5 N ot — — = | — — — ¥ 1 1111 5 2 : e ; : 5 x 9 . 2 — : . 1 q a : 0 A ‘ 1 N ; 0 TY N 7 29 . eC HALES 5 1 * : : Are aul I te ima: : — — 2 ere ot ra * — : NG 4 _ — Nz >a): * ae “ bu 12 . ’ . ot . 5 — 0 5 — * — ra ~~ proc - 2 * AJ 1 ) ‘ ae . — N 2 | ) Mi york. . or av ' * Kaen ee geren 3 a * N — — ur ' > — 4 1 - : 5 11 ry | ye me, * net 1 ö f c 5 25 te ‘tie . ca oe ” Lo abet ' 0 {pe pes . * a : ny ; ; oF = tusks: SY, 2 5 1 Hata 22 * cian cot alas in every | GtRP mit N 1 ‘=e le os. Are 4 len ons enc 0 12 2 4 2 iel pertenc 2. Ff Toned Germa He 0 ages * N ; ‘ Bie F a be 3 : re, erences 2 e e N 05 7 1 9 vig th File felt ait KE . — wer ' ö mi * 2 rat 8 ** Wells <n ty 7 241 aah * — “Saal a a g 9 n n *

Page 35

d— — Bolla — 4% — * eee bigh- man: monthly Business men’s organization. Box te 2 AUTOMOBILE MECHAN of * ability, t. ‘edt ; | 3. b ch. od Thi > § AK | Sa ee ‘a ‘fare Aire 2 1 rte i= a Da) md. 1100 College av., East Special ind rienced specia journal, owned @ DOD? Y IC—Expe- ® a > => ic) ® © © > Cora. work. 1402 um 7 EMAN—J St King’s ‘high ena — 8 — * ‘ „ IV : ts „ must hw rth Pipa Sas By. : ge “abil ty: steady em- ö per mon — ve age, t 11 ew n books, 18 . 46. 2 D. ex- — where em- ies Ber G2 * 9. ic . Vande- th bicycle. Lauyties T har. Ar e — . 8 * 1 Sund 1 * av. 155 — in drug and old. Call 725 or to learn trade. M-155, #P.-D. wholesale ly need apply. erate office, in te 2 Q-277, Post-Dispatch. Perkinson | PAPER HANGER— And gainter: ~~ Sunday. . easy es ring; ma- ap- qualifications et-Dispatch. pniess 3 when answer in downtown fay or night IJ. Box G-9§0, dipping and bil! clerk: r oor por typewriter and mee and refer- „ Ad. Mr. Plant, er experienced mitment; every mer- accounts; I want them; spare time Mercantile Agency, RINTENDEN?’ ation, 1 * Ee 1 8 es wee vs tha mtr married; fected permanent posit must briety; retgrences, ADels 5614 * PRESS FEEDER_—Y u to hel “25. 0 . en: ; 4 eip ec 15 Co Fruin-Colnon. LABORERS—Six. Blumer inet Co., Mo st. . — Na 3906 Lexing- on. 1 8 bed mattresses. 2025 Paim. aor — 7 a See who has good auto- — Appl emens, idney. ue — To asrist a small office pher and rare “ine rept rience, also sal: MAN—Young. Si = partner, w 11 . gy opportunity ae party not afraid to a hands. Box t-Di tch. RR Soloed home, near ood home. Box t. sma ri, ‘Bost. -Dispetai n — com neve ve gece Adres ress Mason, No way, eo * Schiller 8 er 92 kitchen — 3 Home, Fee Fee road, Kinloch Clayton 2300. man around a hard- rk on commission reply sts state 55885 hae 2 = country ages, hut — Jewish MAN—A general repair ware store, who will . Box A-197, Host D ispate _ — 2 MAN—Young, — nd evenings; oyster and ice crea — ar.or, call Monday; must have refs. “Bit 8. E. Gre end. MA N—Midale- aged. sing) le, Ir housework: call Sunday oon. 64 Plymouth av.: Hodiamont car, MAN--Young, for lumber office, to telephone switchboarG. stenographer aa railroad . state references and gal | ary wanted. Box ~164, Post- “Dispatch. (c) MAN—Bright, — , for clerical work in of- 17: must be good penman figures: apply in own hand- writing. Box H-276, Post-Dispatch, MAN—To call on churches. See Mona- ham, Sunday, or after 6 in the evening, Marlowe Hotel, Vandeventer and Wash- ington. 2 (c) Man guns. between 16 and 20; must peak German: experienced in dry goods — preferred. Apply to Wanders, 1604 8. Broadway. (c2) X n sinall ol rave} —̃ ount mon and ex- penses, 2 Nun, 14324 N. Vande- sober, venter. MAN—Young, married; to sell cider and vinegar for old establish ed firm from stock waron to grocers and oons, in North St. Louis: salary and commission; steady job for honest hustler: state references. Box J-55, Pust-Dispatch. _ 2 MEATC! iTTER—Single young man; call after 9 a. m. Sunda 742 SEN — 4400 Gravols, A. Mucke. 6, good, Clayton. car .to West Bent- moor; cellar work. J, Redmond & Co. MEN—Fxperienced on wads vans; none but sober need apply. 2117 N. Taylor, (c) MEK—Pav ers and stockers. Greer av., between Clara and Belt, Stiers. MEN—Married preferred, to cut cordw wood; ; Louls; year’s’. job, 1412 N. tous men ‘for movin rienced white morning, MEN—Ex ply Sunday Van. > Grand. (c 515 (c) MEN—4 ung, to learn the hat blockin ply — 355 Monday morning, 2 — Ban. positions t young men, under 2 3 p. m. 1712 ‘Olive at. OFFICH BOY—Good: apply 1401 Third Na- tional Bank Bid FIC BOY—Apply 315 Commercial Bldg , 2 Monday, 8 a. r. Mange- OF he — —— in wa ien: ace and salary expected Box A- 188. "Post-Dispatch. PACKER--Good: in. electrical supply house. x F-270 Post- Dis) atch, — montis’ work, que — What ou can Ox R— On hour; state 7611 Ranken g West Richmond Heights, APER HA NGER—-xperienced; good wages Cali today. 540 Virgini: (ce) PLASTERER—=R—First-class, 12 EDE HRS eral Printing Co.. 1 PRINTER—‘lean-cut young man who can Set job work and make ready on job presses: steady position: £15 to start, with advancement. Ca!] Olive 496 after 10 today. RTER—Saloon porter, 718 Market, § a.m. § a.m. RTER— Experienced; apply — 9 Mon- day. Village inn 22. (c) QUARRYMEN—$1. — v: Board, $4 week, Springs, III. East St. ulis 255 Arcade Blag. East St. Louis, III. MVETERS— Heaters and noider-ons at gas plant; 50c per hose tor riveters; 87e r hour for heaters ana nolder-ons. , Camden Iron Works, Catalan‘ and Reilly (cO) BRIVETERS—Heaters and 1 at gas plant; hour for Iron Works. Catalan and Reilly. SHOV ELERS—Take re car to oe “Bea ti- viere and go to Cella E. Murphy. SKINNERS—Newst — Carter. SKINNERS—WVor' wagons. Apply camp, Churah orneby: boardin to lay Wells (c nonunion, 4717 15 and job. 75 Morgan (c) Cylinder 1017 ner trap rd. and house furnished; take Broadway “| to en of line. nor mtr Co. ic SODDE R—Sor 100-foot front ter — Nort Montclalr av. Box Post-Dispatch. STL NOGRAPHER—Young man: Remington 2 apply Monday. 8 a. m. 312 8. — 2 to repair and clean 1 Lues (c) | MEN-—10, * to work the : states of Orexon and Washing- on for Leslie N Saari 3 and ladies’ r 5 25 m le bell salary, — Z — work a day: Ac work Bo business; — Box H-: 2 NER Wt. ave 80 407 (c) r MEA: Sat 33 ~~ — at 2 7 co) ; PARTNER Wtd.—-Moving ahd furniture 95 to store E | Olive st. PARTNER Wid. — T t - Small capital e ARINER Wtd.—For San capital, 1915 hotel and res 2 * 12. Post-Di SARTNER W 12 —In electric ‘piano roll Box P- — to invest Bae e e et 4 An St. Louis to sell . ne poultry from farm to conau ost- . W * nest een tion Dis nate E Wtd.—For mana arm need e 0-97, ate? and enlarging. same: Box PARTNER Wtd.—To 28 on farm heart. Louls, raise squab, chickens aud var ous sidelines. H. J. T., 2627 S. tsrcadway. PARTNER Wtd.—To give ali tim 1 lt and 1 requires $2000. 3 ti ane Post- Dis Sane ae ae of town. Applv "Gori PARTNER Wtd.—Party with wishes live business man to 2 lor apartment; ideal location. Box PARTNER Wtd.—In established er as oy salary $150 er month: must have $6000 cash. Box F-17173, P.-D. PARINER Wtd.—Mail order, sure winner’ half interest, $500; big profits. Box M-, Post-Dis ch. PARTNER Wtd.—With $1000; paying business: investigate. Post-Dispatch. hes men, sor ry or 14th | (1) furniture ROT established Box 6-40, , AGENTS—24 9 on fields: quick Perel 16g. AGENTS —Don't agents tory. secure : Stewart Bidg.. N remnants; Sreat- : new, 1 * r Store, Vine — ons; 309 per cent pro make your own goods be 1 pendent: cata! tree. Resag Co. Randolwth .. 0. . AGENTS—Phone-Meza makes tel “yp ng LP Donut shout—just whisper.” 10% for sample. Phone-Mega Mfg. Co. a R Si. Louis. gg i eh apn. Lan day made and no . -overate with me. Bla 4 Fete. 475558 Supply Co., Box | 26, Catawba Island, 0. A high-grade “household cialt greatest agents article ever rite Haskell Sales Co., 309 E Riverside. Cal. autogravure cartoons and preliminary rules mailed for 250 lzarn to draw; cartoonists make big money. Car- toon. Syndicate, Washington, D. —— BNS to $10 day made and no ex- perience required; mer or women, So- operate wen Bee | 8 bi money-making_propo- ten. Ziegier, Wynot, Ned. G8 15 Alf Wacuum cleaners; retull wt equal to the ordinary a ga sweep- er. Write American Var. Mfrs., Kansas City, Mo, ale AGENTS—To travel among farmers; stalt you in business; easy sales. Frost Family Medicine Co., 3087 Olive, St. Louis, to wo! — fit rap 5 426 Clark ‘AGEN Send Wal- | found, eh st.. Tr or women, high-grade specialty; big Write to Lone Star Supply st. Cincinnati, AGENTS— Intelligent person may earn $8 ty $21 weekly during spare time at home, writing for ne > oat, send for particulars, Press Syndicat®, 66, Washington, D. C. (99) PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or Mieke ine to invest §600; business 1 . inves- tigation invit Box H-247, Post t-Dis.’ rARINER Wiad. Good man to take Nat , interest in good-paying business; good aranteed. Box A-182, P.-D. (e PARTNER Wtd.—Young man, with oe r in poultry farm and 1 — x 20, D. EARKI NHR Wi 12 roc old stand, cash trade, cen West; ulred: investigate. Box P-213, P.-D FARTNER Wtd.—l want a pe a partner at once to take half interest in my new game for fairs. White, 5373 Easton. PARTNER Wrd.—Party with $1000: splendid speculative proposition; offers — na ofits. Box M-104, ost-Dis — — 1 me · ny. doing ex- business, will stand ‘anamination Box Post-Dis h * * Wtd.—To finance obtaining pat- nt valuable automobile invention, which will einer lig returns. x M-4z2, Post-Dispatch. J PARTNER: Wtd.—Young man with $1000 to $2000 and services would like to in- vest in some good-paying business. Box F- -186, Post- -Dispatch. PARTNER ‘“¥Vtd.—Young mansto take half interest; with services, in a going business: spiendid opportunity: ‘nvestigaje. Box F-150, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Optician would join grad- uate optician having established business; state particulars in first letter. Box H- 203, Post-Dispatch. 3 ‘ PARTNER Wtd.—Yourng man. in well — tablished drug store, fine opportunity for right man; must have $2000 cash. Box O- some capital: someone who Box F- and market $1000 54. Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Have wolud like to hear from has something * state fully. 53, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In saloon and cafe, that is making money. with or without expert- ence; rare opportunity; investigate. Box F- 66, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Sober and reliable: must have which should be made back with 1 year’s profits: 7 years in business. Lox A-112. Post-Dispatch. (c) PARTNER Wtd.—Young man to take ac- tive interest in established company. in- corporated; salary to start $18 week; money secured by stock in company. E. ii os PA O., 722 Chestnut st., room 291. PARTNER Wtd.—Printing salesman, with some cash, in small, modern. print ting of- fice; have some trade established, but Tastee to ‘increase game: downtown location: ex- nses very low, Box M-120. Post-Dis match. PARTNER Wtd.—Parties with $100 or more to join me in buying and selling grain; I am experienced; activity of markets offers special inducements and profits. Box M-124. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Yoéung man to take charge of department in well-known and old-es- tablished real estate firm. growing rapidly. must come well recommended and have $300 to invest: experience not necessary. Box F-22. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In e@@tablished cigar manu- facturing and wholesale 8 store, he 2 routes and outfit — 1 ＋ de recommended as honest. 72 and of — character: willing to take care of business and invest For information, inquire 2739 Themas. * et ER Wtd.—I am an experienced — have sold to dealers and direct to — am in close touch with real — ufacturers; got right prices; with added cap. ital can double earnings many times; 1 make it interesting to a man who will join me with : gales experience not necessary Address A. Hubert, 730 N. Franklin st., Chicago. PARTNER Wid.— Associate; want to get in touch with man of the highest integrity— clean and square—who has the ability to plan a bie advertising and selling carpaign, or, if he cannot do it, has the judgment and nerve % place it with someone who can. and who 3 *. has means to finance the plan: I am well connected in a business way. 2nd in touch with a proposition potential’¥ Ho,; simple. but with possibilities apparet.«i. dor with mers ich Aever Glllett rezor or kodak: parties only. Pox =. ARE vou interested el? 101 4: : : * = a busi- * — vo 23300 see — if TDM ARO pte Fone READ my offers in ances. MISS PACK EYDMAN. MAN 8-8 Gehl Bldg. ou RE you can sell cigars: ce chance to offer young man with 827 608-9 Chemical Bide. ..... —ò4dS nF Bide. TYDMAN, CANVASSERS J AND SOLICITORS CANVASSER—Having + ame ex getting orders. ‘Box G-8T, Post- CANVASSERS—To sell clocks, Bh. ghar vee cleaners, pictures, etc., from wag- easy payments. Locust st. (1) 8 Bovetal good ladies to can- vass for toilet preparations; good sellers: salary and commission. Call 24038 N. 25th. CAN vy ASSERS—And solicitors; several young ladies and*men to demonstrate and take orders for a popular article to sell to — kee a protits; call before 1 p. m. on Monday. 608 Holiand Bide. oung lady can et the appointment; expe- 4 * 1 + I need the collector 1 e in ispatch. wringers, eepers, chauffeurs, etc.; easy sales, COLLECTOR—Elither mati, woman, “boy or ask is that you be est: vo wor spare time. Miner 1 p+ tang Zwolle, I tho OTORS—Solicitors, etce.; World's Fair | 33 5 rmers’ Day profect. Wilson, 206 st. LADY SOLICITOR—First-class, experienced; and —— permanent. Box high-grade. for special Searles, 615 Central Nat. Bank. SOLICITORS—Two butterine. 25388 University. , | SOLIcTORS—T0 women for r y and fine e e. rood 8 a.m, to 9. Room 411, 810 | M or women first-c r and commission. Call's 3 N. Grand av . ouse-to-house; prefer Bree ern Call n- dard Furniture Co., a — LICI 5 position: et m 5, ators Mo LI * 8 7 comm Railway. Exchange 1d —avertising ferably one w CITO e bis = by ‘thelr Ruble ‘of earning #4 to a own eff have the abilit Sen Co, and 41 — * dest th ; somethi new: call an be- m. 42228 aif any day 8 * * — si D.C, ind ae W. La — — — — — ders WANTED “4 ENTS—New vrovosition. Roselli 8 — pe * N 2 as Adivetadie * Nord Girard. n — i: a. . alt ‘ 0 a : 22 S lie rs st St. Louis. (c) | subscription solicitors for — publica jon; "lends furnished; salary tssion 2037 AGENTS—Make 500 per cent profit selling ards: merchants buy 10 to varieties: n free. 34 Van Buren st., Chicago. AGENTS ti monthly and expenses to travel and distribute samples and take orders, or appoint agents; permanent. Jap- American Co., Chicago. AGENTS—To sell ow celevrated Ho-Ro-Co medicated sicin aud scalp toilet Ar- ticles and perfumes; big profits. Hoffinger & Roth, 217 N. 2d st., St. Louis. Me. ‘cv0) AGENTS—New fiber home broom, costs seme as coud broom, outlasts four; sold only’ by agents: guaranteed. ilker+ Mop Co. 821 Grand ax Chicago. AGENtTS—Both sexes; we manufacture and 2 fastest selling household artige ever * exclusive territory. Connolly, 123 L. berty 8 New Yo AGENTW Ber psen war at derful seller; big profits; 250. Write for free particulars. 754A Rid av., St. Loui AGENTS—Easily make $80 weekly; our Tight, quick-selling specialties are needed every- 1 samples free to workers; write today. „Erwin, 2528 Harrison st., Chicago. SENT BOE ive agents to ens ade household specialty; big seller. Write for particulars. er. La Grange, Ky. AGENTS—Three brand-new patent rapid sell- ers: $10 a day easy; write quick. Manu- facturera’ Home Supply Co., etroit, 7 1 addressing either Ee: lance, ple, agents sample aK Fisher, © penny shear- AGENTS—Earn a weekly salary envelopes in spare time at home, sex, young or old. Full particulars, Hartley Coover, Remington, Ind. AGENTS—Handle vour own goods and make all the profit. Write for our interesting proposition. Mixers Supply Co., Poughkeep- ate, V. 900 AGENTS—$2500 annualy; with me evénings at home; furnished; don’t worry about capital. H. Brown, Omaha, . Neb. AGENTS—Absolutely- new, thousands of dol- lars will be made; no experience required, you can’t lose: write at once. Grand, 6265 Grand av.. Dayton, O. AGENTS—Earn a weekly income in spare time at home addressing letters; either sex: particulars 100. Acme Printing Co. Wesley Block, Columbus, AGENTS—Anywhere; handy men can make big money with our old gold window sign letters: best on earth. Slann Sign System, Detroit, Mich. AGENTS—In every. town and city, high-grade household specialty; agents’ article ever. Pioneer Supply Iron st, Negaunee. Mich. AGENTS—$6 a day; 2 money ever placed in the hands of agents; out; territory open: hurricane sales. Lastic Air Products Co., Buffalo, N. Y. AGENTS—Intelligent person may earn $8 to $21 weekly during spare time at home. writing for newspapers; send for particu‘ars. Press Syndicate, Washington, D. C. (vO) AGUN'Ts—Free sample: Nosplash water strainers sell themselves; no ta King perience unnecessary; daily profits 36 wards: send 2c (mailing cost). N. W. Seed Filter Co., New ork. AGENTS—You can make biz ing clectrical diamonds; send 10 cents — samples of scarfpin or ring: our cata- logue is a winner; ser or it. Leon “willder & Sons, 33 Lowery, New York. AG GENTS—Sell guaranteed hosiery: 7° vet cent profit; make $10 daily: orders ape in . Pa. 9 co-operate everythin Boyd to sell greatest Co., 200 maker just he “gnoney seil- agent's seller reguiarly best — West Phila International Millis, de! phia.. AGENTS—Something new; saw dressing combs; made from * comb material; you can’t break em; 160 per cent rofit: samples 25c:; catalogue free. Saw. ood Comb Co., Atlenta Ga. (99) AGENTS—It costs us about §2 to secure your name and ship sample machine, but it's dead sure way of convincing you we've Quaker a best household invention on earth. Valley Co., Aurora, 2 2 AGENTS—California information for vis- itors; „ e seekers, wage scale, list * hotels and business 13 Henne Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. AGENTS—Do you want another $2 daily? No experience; constant spare time work, knitting hosiery; machines furnished on contract; we take product. Helping Hand Stores (Inc.), Chicago. AGENTS—Make big money “and become les manager for our goods; fast. office seer; rofits: particulars and sample free. One Dip Pen Co., 384 Daily Record, Baltimore, Md AGENTS—I will pay an honest man up to $50 monthly for part of spare time; home | work; no canvass : no capital: mall order } be siness: write today, Desk | Omaha, _Neb. AGENTS—Men: I will teach you a business that can be cerried on at home during your spare time b thich money can be made eas- ily and rapi aT: suitable for all. Address P. Zink, Lock Box 136, Belleville, III. AGENTS—Men, women; big profits: ne in- vestment: selling guaranteed raincoats a auto apparel from manufacturers to wearer. Write for wh Loyd Marion Co., 26 West 22d s New Yor AG NE Recponsible Voorhies, manufacturer desires placing valuable agency. sure repeater; per- —— income: business bulider;: easy: no mpetition ,, . 1 xv guaranteed. Pert ection 17 We t 42 St., New York. AGENTS Swe —100 per cont. profit selling useful specialty: used in homes, hotels. re a. and by auto owners repeater; eee Specialties Co. Dept. 235, n 94 NTS—Our ne invented indoor clothes mp reel is a Pee. new wildfire seller; big profits; write quick for territory and free sample. American Mfz. Co. 205 71. Free- mont, AGENTS—Most complete — book out; $10 — y easy; gives accurate account of terri- pean war; fully illustrated; credit 4 5 free outfit. Jas, ©. Bailey Co., Dept. Men and women; something new; delicious cake with- u: 1 * vou y sells r 10c; sure ‘to se W te P- ay. — * N. Sutter av., St. Louis, Mo. 3 ectric . changeable * aie in rr sparklin ams of col- pr electric light: 2 Te frees | § $10: weit le exclusive 2 —7——4 va : Fiashtric 81 W Ch AGENTS—500”~ per cent — 2 rea silver slant letters for store 8 office dows; anyone can put on. tod by free sampl. Metallic Letter Co., 4 437 N.“ Clark, Ch “BES. AGEN Life * — 2 contract du 3 AGENT ll recipe for — out butter, eggs or with us 1 e pal ace: les 8 8 2 on eh as 83 1 Ine lik 1 e — The a: et, our Da ats them all. 5626 Firch a S—sSalarv * et; every user pen to 500 per cent profit: one in 6 sexs: another $32 in tdve-tise our goods oy write of wee A ine session: grea and ink ia: eributing , hour: =| fi Fevori Co. per cent profit: fol nk De der’ on | UWW * Met t um 80 md. Pe ement and en qa “the cored peonle 1 Home Suppl Co. Naas he eee r 1 ber le, crisp 55 vou: 3 eo 203 «98> ‘Devt. 10 _ AGENTS © WANTED ih and worry about 8 AGEN TS— — — rs W. a fit 10%, AGENTS—Here is the one live agents seller of the year: needed in every home, — and — A sells 7 — only kerosene 8 an fron costs only * cen writ d sample. The Kero Safe Iron Co.. 8136 Hopper st.. Dayton, 0. (c) | 9 100 per cent profit “oe our brand-new sanitary drawers; ery lady .will guy: frst time offered to agents: not sold in stores. Send postal f p pasties lars. .The yo Co., 19 Moss Bl Roch- ester, N. COGENT Sie me europe framed wall map, 12c; ; tremendous seller; portraita, 5 — tops, celebrated negro and other pictures 300 per cent profit; crackerjack anes. Peoples’ Portrait, Dept. i, Chicago, II. AGENTS--Here is the one live a sellor of the year; needed in every office and factory; sells on sight; repeater; 100 per cent profit. postal for free particulars. Gilbert 283° §S. Elati, Englewood, 8, , razor free before you buy it“ 1 — Chi. “Angle Stroke” ragor shurpener to every man; 150 per cent profit; write quick for territory, guaratitee and free of- fer. J. cress, Canton, O. AGENTS—Sell rich- leoking imported «36x68 rugs, $1 each: Carter, Tenn. sold 115 in*4 days; profit, $57; you can do the same: write for sample offer selling plan: exclusive . tory; sample rug by varcel post, “sprepane, Kondon. importer. Stonington, AGENTS—Any picture, design, advertise- ment, etc., made invisible; vou make it ap- pear at whl; latest popular- priced trick and advertising povelty; agents coin money; test it at our expense. Irmus Co., 2129 7th av., New York. (o AGENTS— Biggest bargain ever offered; pure aluminum coffee percolator ony $1; women wild about it: agents ma unheard-of profits; write quick for your care ry and free sample to workers. The Thomas, Manufac- turing Co., 3436 Finch av. , Daytor’ G. (c) AGENTS—Sliding — necessity every ; child can attach: saves floors, furniture; hotela, restaurants buy gross lots; eost 3c, sell 18e; agents making ze to $100 every week: samptes free. O. Sliding Caster Ce, 19-A-R State a. New York City. AGENT'S and mail order dealers, $4 to , $8 day; our factory has just put out 10 new, big, repeat, order, money-getters; sea- son and territory open: write tor our mail order and local proposition to start Kimo Mtg. Co., Sales Dept. F. But New York. AGEN TS—Make $100 weekly; guaranteed. money-back proposition; quic easy sales. — or country; deal with business men entirely; repeat orders come auto- matically; make $6000 u vear in your own county; samples and particulars free. o- Operative Co., Desk 7, Omaha, Neb. AGENTS——Portraits, photo pillow tops, photo china plates, medallions, frames, sheet pic- tures, luminous crucifixes and Rock of Ages, Ste., at prices below the lowest; rejects crod- ited; prompt shipments; 30 days credit, cat- slog and samples free. James C. Bailey Co., Dept. (‘hicago. i AGH N'\S8—For Back-o-Nec collar $25 to 850 a Week made by hust lers light- ning change: curved to fit neck! artistic design, Roman gold finish: 400 per cent profit; send dime today for two 1 ans prices; money back if digen iste. Gray, Box 512, Endicott, N. AGEN 1S—Here it ig; one we house; a self seller; quantities: you. sell for * ng like it ever on market. full information: territory going chance. to get in right. Jas. ; Dept. 37, Chicago. AGENTS—Our proposition enables an agent to start in business for himself without capi- 25 competent men are now earning from o $80 a week, and this means every week 2 1 — year: ‘general sales course and movie laniern slides free; entirely new method; ter- ritory going fast; write quick. Div. 3066, American Aluminum Mfg. Co., Lamont, III (c AGEN TS—Our European War Book is thé greatest seller of the age; gives history of nations, causes, thrilling experiences, etc.: big boo fully illustrated; everyone buys; money maker for agents: best terms; credit given, freight paid; .prospectus free. Aa, — National Bible House. Pope Bidg.., *hicago. AGENTS—Double your ineome. The Agents - and Mail Dealers’ Magazine shows how to buy right: $2 articles cost you 30c; 25c ar- ticles 2c; 15 other rare bargains; put you next to ‘original manufacturing pians, mail order schemes with enormous profits. etc., two big ues for 10c. Agents Magazine. 584 Frankling Bilds. Chicago. AGEN 1TS—Representative wanted, exclusive territory; new invention, guaranteed by reputable corporation, saving 25 per cent to ero users or money refunded; automo- e. motor boat. stationary engine owners buy at first offering. territory going auickly. ork. Saver les Co.. 1790 Broadway. New AGENTS—Sell dress goods and hosiery di- rect from maker to wearer by samples; all grades; cotton, wool and silk; domes- tic staples and imported fancy novelties; many making over $30 weekl«: spare or all time: no experience; permanent; credit — * ance Mills, Dept. P- i3, Co- oes, N. ents’ ou. alo, A. buttons: = six sold in costs agent 8 2 or more; Send for rapidly. A Bailey Co., | AGENTS—Who are sick and tired of s0- canvassing and peddling; those like to co-operate with me in my mall order business, I will ad- h the printed matter, goods to ive you one-half the profits. Write for rt culars. Hazen A. orton, Desk 28, Tekonsha AGENTS— Don't on your time with one 999 concerns: fect in touch with us; manufacture 540 high-grade household — ties: big sample case and everything complete for you to Kart, free. Write quic for territory and full articulars. Postal wii! do. American Mfg. Co., Dept. 55, Fremont, Ohio. AGENTS—Resident managers who can handle ore oot men who can build big sales on a patented device that selis to homes, schools, po buildings, factories, etc.; sells ata popular price; territory open for coun- tles or rie * sales organization now forming; 7 u e at once, Stamp- some *. Rlios“s Sy at once. Stamp- 955158 Tool Co., is, GENT Naar See 25 1000 reward 1 our home butter merger fails to 2 ong pint of milk into one pound of butter in two minutes; sweeter t creamery — demonstrators and general agents wanted = or commission. Write for ‘Nustrated circulars and addresses of 1000 users. Won- derful invention. om ly Butter Merger Co., Washinaton, D. AGENTS—-Your greatest opportunity to be- come n 2 for largest manufacturers ade soa . and toilet neome; 75 weekly; unlimited ‘possibilities: ieee year round; ag today for immediate Davis, President, 584 liciting who would n vertise, furn = fill orders, and * ae ; particulars free; appointment. E. Davis 19. ee AG weekiy, our family needie cases are wonderful 12 500 easily car- ried; 200 per cent. to Her Cent profit: talk - nn >; Out trust scheme’ en- ie work; we prove that our gen- — merville, (co — AGENT—Man as exciusive agent. an. ufacture six Srytes self-wrin t We m and exclusive territory pro independent. lt av.. Chica; 8 for terri q ri 421 Vacuum Werber Go. 889 Oak . ABSO UTELY FREE-—Boys and 10 cents eac today. Markey Premi — ? 1 Agents’ 9 2 Serer . make a! MAKE money 8 ome,, st. * Leip- We have what you u 8 21K circulars for others. 5 at £ your SR 5 1 — or eee instructions. CHE G 27 dea) ; 0 ers in your ca up | pack- ent S wei uce our Write quick 4 1. IF earning less thea become our specia! spare time; no canvassing. ler Bi Atlanta. Ga. MADE $50,000 in vears — ail order business ’ beran lag Nun: — 2 how. a smail : send siuncark, Lock- photopiays; $25 to $100 each; big field; did opportunities: lit- erary experience unnec nnecessary ; 1 for par- ticulars. Eastern Pub. Co,, 156, Washing ton, D. C 90 MAKE MONEY WITH US—Amount ‘epends upon time devoted: no canvassing: ambi- tious local man wanied. . Address Oxtrander. Dept. 200, 12 W. Jist st., New York. ic99 MAKE money writin 8 $25 to $100 each; big field: aplend! d opportunities; lit- erary experience unnecessary, write for par- — 21 Eastern Pub. Co., 1586. Washing- (vy no mat- the wey to sell; line. write us; it’s sur our business. Address a M es H. 46 8. . MAN—Young. to travel: 15 weekly and expenses: advancement So husclors. Address . Bartlett Bidg.. Atlantic City, SELLING secrets: ter what your business to help 8 ton Business N. W.. Washington. 1 rUNIHAIT MEN— or bromide and solar prints, portraits and frames of al! kinds: best work and lowest prices. Leach Art Do,, 312 K. 12th st., Kansas City. Mo. iced l'ORTRAIT MEN—Portraits or prints shipped in 24 hours’ time: write for catalog. Por- trait Men's Supply House. 1420 McGee st. Kansas City. Mo. __ (cw) KARE secrets. list for stamp. Serteun.““ Ursuline, New Orleans, La. SOAP AGEN TsS—COur Sanitary skin Soap has everything beat for profits; we protect you in territory: SAinpie and premium list free. Daley Mfg. St. Louis, Mo, ‘ USE your — timé to mid up a inail order business of your own, we help you stant for a share in profits; 27 opportun- ities; particulars free. Mutual Opportun- ities Exchange. Buffa 12 * VALUABLE. patent; dozen Tota: state or county rights. Call for Wendel, 400 Times bullding. , WAR maps and atlases: everybody buys; 25c sam les for 10c. National Print Go., Box 373, Beatrice, Ne WE trust agents witb $450 stock goods to 0 sell. Perry Co., Hazen, Ark. W Start vou in business. furnishing every- thing: men and women, $30 to $200 weekly ‘New System Specialty Candy . home anywhere: no canvassing. opportunity lifetime; booklet om Ragsdale Co., Box A, East Orange, N. (90) WOULD you work for $15 per week, 8 hours a day? Woman wanted to dstrbute free packages Borax Washng Powder. ‘ard Sag Co., 216 Institute pl.. Chicago, WRITE for free particulars concerning my new specialty; it's a fast seller and easy to demonstrate. Ridge Importing Co., Box 757. St. Louis. Mo. $25 A WEEK in vour post cards: particulars free. per, Belleville. Lil. $10 PER 100 upward pate ae tributinge booklets. ‘samples, etc.; send stamps for price ist paid “secure territory. Chas. Shepard Arency. Lebanon, N. II. $1200 COLD cash—made, paid, banked in 30 days by Stoneman; 315.000 to date; join our famous $1000 class, which absolutely insures $1000 per man per county: Korstad. a farm- er, did $2200 in 14 days: ‘Schleicher, a min- ister, $195 first 12 hours after appointment; 10 inexperienced men divided 840. within 18 month®; strange invention startles world: agents amazed: think what this invention does; gives every home a bathroom with hot and cold running water for $6.50; Olishes plumbing. waterworks; self-heating; ho won- der Hart sold 16 in 3 hours—$65000 altogether: Lodewick 17 first day: credit given: come now, investigate: postal will do: exclusive sale requires quick action, but. means 2 and more for vou. Allen fg. Co., 3055 A len Bidg.. Toledo, O. AGENTS WANTED. Motoreycle.tire repair tool; just ventas biz profits. Write Advance Mfg. Co $633 Nebraska ax. St. Louis, Mo. EVERY “HOUSEHOLD ON IN SMALL TOWNS OR SUBURBS Where oil lamps are used, needs and will huy the wonderful Aladdin mantle lamp; burns common coal oll (kerosene); gives a light five times as bright as delete! one farmer cleared over 1790 in weeks: hundreds with rigs earning $100 to “5308 per month; no cash required: we furnish cap- ital to reliable men. Write | uick for wholesale prices, territorv sam lamp for free trial Mantle 12 Co., 728 Aladdin Bidg., Chicago, III. MAIL ORDER MEN FORTY-FIVE LIVE WIRE SELLERS MOST COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE LINE OF ITS KIND I- wurlous esa special list 57 4 spare time mailing E. W. Knep- dig- c FARM IDEAL. FOR MAIL ORDER MEN AS SIDE LINES: JUST WHAT THE BEGINNER 18 OOKING FOR; WE SUPPLY YOU AT FACTORY PRICES: OUR CO-OPERATIVE SELLING PLANS FREE: WRITE QUICK; FREE PROSPECTUS. MISSISSIPPI fa CO., INC., CA PI SRU RG, KANSAS. LADY AGENTS sanitary ‘aprons. 25c; aprons, = — — — AGENTS—Ladies, to sell belts; samples ‘mailed: delts. Se. O. Kring, 1801 Morgan st., | St. St. Louis. AGENTS—Ladies to handle our lic patch- es at home; $4 per 100; sample package and free instructiona, 10c, E. K. Silk Co. Ship- ensberg. Pa. AGENTS—Lady representatives; whole or part time; famous ‘‘Knietop’’ a aia and silk pe-ticoa ts; guaranteed §5 $15 exclusive territ > Seaman. & i 230. 237 8 Market. ‘Chica cago. Earn t pay unnecessary "Write Widelity Secret mercion Wheeling. W. Va. 7 GOVERNMENT 3 free Y-169, tells” how: Hovkins. St . Made, not born be independent: travel; 1 free. Standard ttm, 26 Dearborn, Chicago, III. ANY — — person desiring to better his present position can learn somet of advantage abeut different ways “ 2 T . posit: ons by sending his address J. 8 Dan 323 State st., Brooklyn. N. X. LADIES—To learn hairdresaing ; all branches: day and night 4 white Auden only; wages after 8 weeks: catalogues a 0 income: Call or write. &. — is School of in 6th and Chestnu GOVERNMENT at in Pane goad rall- way mall aud other branches are ‘divi pare for eam under former ae Service W Bookier free. Write today. Patterson civil Servies School. Rochester. N. Y. c) tes to learn hairdressing an kindred trades. Can s by home study. finish under our perts. fies for tion. Rath or correspondence. Aae Moler 1 at t. (5) GOVERNMSNT POSITIONe—Trousands ot appointments to be made: booklet 149 teil- ing what and where they are. what they pay. with s men examination questions, etc., sent free. Write today to Natl. Cor. In- stitute. Wash. D.C. WESTERN obositions open throughout Rocky Mountain States for retail salesmen, dept. mars. dry goods, clothing. shoes. hardware general mdse.. window trimmers. card writ. ers, bookkeevpers, stenographers: attractive salaries. Write Business Men's Clearing House, Denver. — AUTOMOBILE chauffeurs and mechanics in demand at good pay; chauffeur chanics’ training“ school wants a few more students to take — of the cal rate of $25, which expires Sept. 15; write or call for particulars; white men only. 3131 Washington. „ eb. Al UNCE—Onp account of the European. war. men to learn the rber trade and fill vacancies: thousands of foreign - ers barbering in United States going back to fight for their country. Cam prepare you just now for good jobs at exceptional wages, tools included. „ dope 2 this te: day. Moler Barber College, 810 N. 6th st a LEARNED the automobile vusiness — years ago; started in the business for my- geil without capital and now I own an estab- lished business earning over $200 monthly. i you wish to learn this *. 7 trade, te me fur particulars Wayne Auto Sales pets ncy, 084-086 Woodward av.. Detroit, Mich. (e WANTED —At once. mil! foreman $125: en- gineers. £100: bookkeener. $100: band ‘filer, $125; planer foreman, $125: of! mill supt.. $100; linterman, $3.50; sta. fireman, conmiisn- sary gr., $150; hoisting engineers, e edgermen and blocksetters, 88; bread baker, $75: cir. sawvers and filers. $100: flour sales- man. $100 to @300; aleo salesmen for other lines and many other openings of different vecupations; state pvosition * ee in rst let ter. Mack's, Little Rock. A _VOCATIONAL _ INSTRUCTION LUC ASU — making, n. e vor. make your own clothes: we in the simplest way. BE a newspaper reporter, special correspondent and inake from $25 to $100 week; we instruct you by mail: yeu can learn in leisure hours and earn as you learn: individual instruction for euch student: full course. $25: payments if desired. National Newspaper School bol, Dept. A, St. Louis, MAIL ORDERS — * r ‘Tailor: nz and ‘Dress- of Vandeventer and Olive: teach you how (c) writer or a covering ‘* ‘oe 4000 NAM E and addresses tor wale: Middle West, $2.50 per thousand. Gilbert, Box 166, Parsons, Kan. FOR her or him; 100 plain old Engiitkh type engraved cards, linen or kid finish: namie and address, correct size, prepaid, write for samples. Burgess, Lenoist St. Louis (99 We; Bidg., SALESMEN WANTED ODD — DPD LE DLLDPDDDODODOwn SOOO Oe eee” SALESMAN—With $125 to invest — profit; legitimate. Postoffice Box 733. SALESMAN—Or representative —— ability; liberal commission, 1601 Chestn — n SALESMAN—Groacery. Appiy r (c) chester. specialt 4500 * DAL sell chocolates. aston . SALESMEN—City, for rocery work; must furnish reference. Grand, room 205. SALESMEN—Live wire, who ere producers, others kindly refrain; will firance right men. Mr. jacobs. i025 Chemical Bidg. (cS) SALESMAN—Acquainted witn drug trade; small salary and commission: 8 experi- ence and references. Box F-. D, (7) SALESMAN—For Missouri; to 2 horse, cattle and poultry 2 state experience. +25, Post-Dispatch SALESMEN—Men’s fine Teather belts, side line, 10 per cent commission. Kittleman Leather Goods Cg. 161 W. Harrison, Chicago. SALESMA N—Experienced, furniture; state former employ and experience. x A-205 Post-Dispatch. (c4 SALLSMEN— Wanted for ware E straight salary: . live wire. Ask for Mr. Gerber. SALMESMAN—Familiar and well known to restaurant and hotel trade; salary aml commission. Box O-122._ Post-Dis ——. * 1 el: $3. day to young M tee trave ay to r par * “apply a. M. or 5 p.m. N Ft. 1712 Oliv SALESMAN—An An ellen berson — earn $100 monthly correspondi for newyspa- ners: no canvVassing. Send for particulars, Press Svndicate. 804. Lockport, N X. SALESMAN—Specialty. of proven ability; 8 an order taker, but man who can sell Reply. giving record and references; confiden- tia Box F-1¢€3. Post-Dis h. SALESME N—High- 2 — ples to carry; aquic tory given. Ment. at Ww cinnotl. (c } grocery and hard- must be 1115 Pine. Ban, line; excltisive pence: 3 Cin- AGENTS—Work at home, all or spare time, addressfiig, mailing or distributing, etc., for mail order house; established 17 years, Send 10c for sample cata ems, postage, etc.; ref if chi: K > particulars, und Monroe, 311 Como Bidg.., satisfactory. cago, III. A RARE opportunity; comfortable living; home sewing; plain cicth seams; any wowing machine; steady: no canvassing: no trifiers wanted: sampies 100; returned if not satisfactory. Home Sewers Co,, Jobbers’ Sewing, Rehoboth. Del. (98) CAN VASSERS—Ladies: pouse-to- house gal- ary and commissio Easton. ick CAN V ASSERS—Ladies; to sell household ar- ticles of — 22 value; experi- eneunn money; call Sunday. here. Sen d- ae Silk Agency, INTELLIGENT person may earn 88 te $21 n by Ba — — at ‘home, writing or or 0 Syndicate. BS. Washin on. 85 1 Pee) to $15 —. copy- 8 Reltic . Dt. agents S profits, , Sanga- $10 essing and mailing Rex Co. Buffalo, N. . a LADY AGENTS—Gen new article, abe sample 10c. 9 Lites cash 8 c. Copying * us; experience nnecessary : 84 12 ti in py material x em copy mat 1 8 J 2 Copy- Her agents © wanted rear ar 906 sel) sell plane. = pape or only from the MA ADAM—Barn $15 to 225 — co-op- erate with me evenings at heme: “gyerything nished: don't 7 help you. Boyd RT beauty ane: — vy profi business this attractive = toll OTL sore TRADE SCHOOLS AND ND AGENCIES Oe et 3 r oe a Bis: SALISMAN-—Bright, to sell patent .medicines, ~ reper ones and bon 8. Post-l Dis 827 21 vas pipes, we ptlewlare free. energeti y nestablish | ters?” you don’, sell — . lose ™ ay, Japanese “‘inton, Io. 72 ( r wanted everywhere, to of cigars on the road: per ence not necessary. W York. Pa, 8 r ‘weekly ase 8 7 ae ee a nec un — co, etc., ex e n Bacco Co, “periene Mass. ed earn aelling 8 —— pes and ornamental! t Ww York Nur es, Desk F N. SALESMEN— Specialty. sell automobile and motor pe gloves 2 gen- eral retell e on special proposit Ad- a Glove Co., lowa Cit SALSMEN-—Calling on the auto dea ion; — eas! K. 2 now ana t in on fail ew W * 2. —— lan and me- 7 SA LESM EN—Or ptr merchants, | 88 high-c alt bh . ee 444 mission contract: nental Co., 192-85. Conti 4 d. O. 4.4 me 35 1 tee, een count a n e sions — mu 3 per wee I. H. H. 8. Co., 1268 av., Chie . ye teacn — ying position bouse; tna at parton cy today gate s 0 poor un! 8 Dept., Cit lp WN. Grand. "st. Lo nw ence — j Co big for large ‘ilet 1 * ‘SALESMEN— Railroad men to handle, as & ss liberal cominis. work: pay; write openings offering opportunities a day _— you learn. ost office. ti raining ansas City ; N e 3220 191 N. V. Life, 22 City, Mo. 5. EE Ta men; ex food supplies*to the consumers, record: married men, between the and 40; also branch auser. aud commission on sale +4 4 to $35 weekly. Jewel Firez : > SALESMEN—Six, for Sept Louis; $150 to $250 aves Thursday: no samples. ing: simply 3 te 9 ye furnished that — icy is 1 ite and secure splendid tncome. Rrowne, secretary. 540 Schwind Bidg., on 5. RAI. ESMEN— Harn new ö r08ts, holeta, ‘3M 1onest money a kh ing 8 Manufacturing Co., Dox . SALESMEN—We desire forceful aggressive salesman for a high-e calendar, leather and novelty line, 0 resent us in St. Louis: also f counties in Missouri: wil’ cations only from men of reliable ag: and real selling — gh 2 Th CA ee a CEL HIGH “ER; one with retail ence go TR <a tem: indor CHANTS AND WHOLESALE GROCE men run as high as benses: one man’s reported during — vs J. A. Kidwell, P ‘1 . BAI. BOM EN For permanent connection wo: $5000 to ape annually to are bat ay work 10 months in the. line is ematy 1 ves papers and is sold to ret dealers in towns and wth ‘cities: * SALES T lending respons nufact 2 wants 4 strictly high-class, 838 9 on comm pn: patente automatic cation chine ior retail rere bans: einne tory to cach man: comm on a $160 on each saw; aging ten sales per sneer 5 — have a SPECITLTY SALESMEN. | We are ready to put on seller: sales runni br A 2 J. 1 ADVERTISING . oa e — AUTO SALE DAN or commit iEN—_New SAL. 8 those accustomed to to making over Add ess 150 Nassau st., New ork, SA AN— 4. . care noveltiee: can pe 1 28 e e liberal commisaion. 2 1 101 mn 1 4 York. 8 D 2 2 — 2 * K — . 5 outher * nt 3 * 2 one 4 ee - 8 * 4) ae 3% * *

Page 36

1 A 2 7. ti 8 2 rites 2 — ys,” .. 4 AK * Victor 7 whi =a pe baa i office — Elect. Mfg. general housework; sma! Ww . Raithel, 6002 Wells. eim- | 197 ni ash oer genera of he r small — 8 to igh r ; Gr febster Groves. ; permanent position a — — * es; 2 E tont family ay companion, waite girl, for copies of patents. chiléren and sewing. good ¥ @ tor ¢ mouths, by spegial etter to in- troduce Investing Profit.’’ It 5 worth $10 a om been es ng poorer whi t demonstrates money and shows 55 can acquire riches. the onl rea and capital ch. aa and shoe * r a good 5 ee or d years. 816 . Sen st., Barbonds d ome good- facta 8 ene Line, "oot h f =| git Seas N me — ier S oa gia a tures, cheap. 25 — k OP—Cheap: 8 hydraulic chairs, 7 down. ombination Axtures: : business pee R 8H a. OP—-For gale, 2-chair, can 9 to 11 Sunday morning. 6124 Ala- LLL LE BARBER SHOP—Bstablished; poo) room aac Beg [pease 1 money maker; N SHOP—For gale; running three X Mn J good business: all southern; e; aif and ‘see it. 8 Creech. W4- only: qui III. Kals P—For sale; 2 : qa ARBER SHO hairs (hydraulic), baths, laundry branch — 5 gars and tobacco: also | room; will separate; can't run both: terms to su = B Post-Dispatch. — for infant: “eset clase te on — ’ Kirkwood. 201 — to bab re country die .. Monda Ww — wom hand-embroider m ane Je in person to Mr. en an lin un a Lewente HOUSEGIRI Waits girl, for general house- in 1 or work; family of 8; no washing or ironing; w thiy. 35619 Ange — a a a e washing or froning. . r if not aa daf ot wy ed also nurse girl : must, be cl) B — — man. What do vou want for gener- ra ital for 4039 Ber- R dential district, Bt annual sales; owner 12 8 e from — ny 2760. x 5 ofl lot — proven — a i am I 8 “arty — 3. B + Ti 78 80 married = with some invest with services. Box G- YOUNG man for sec! 22809 10 of ee manufac- 8 8 investment. Box F- 1 1255 —— In R ner EA © estate of : it has KN req ces * 2 a 8 . ERS — nter : order of the Court, and within ene —_ few days. Bankruptcy OOOO COE E R—To do wewing and take care ole 2 evenings a week Box P single lady: 1522 Lo- n 0 186, Tor w soe * t ASPAR & CO Delmar 9) a Paneth. ang board; good home. * oe. ost. Dispatch ? SHIRT FIN BR--To worn gays a 4 pox $100, Bost-Dieps ian where good — . — St. Louis Laund Victor, (er. home is wanted, more than big wages. E. WASHE —Experienced on shirt work. D., Centerville Station, III. 8 1. 2 Clark. Call Sunday 10 a. m. (e) OUSBKEEPER—in Sung to assist jady * Dee . efore 2 o'clock, 4398 SALESLADIES WANTED He ae \ : EUROPEAN apital for inv.>..ent Im at- OUSERKEEPER—fFor priest in country |ANXONE, write Photo pie plays; . — paid; no Bure a en Dr ise * 1 — town; state 118 and references. 4 gary, Gevalia tr on * I 71⁰ unkers Alliance Sout lampton Row — 8. dress Box x 302, Desloge, Mo. don, England. HUUSEKEEPER—Protestant, “by elderly WANTED—Someone with mone lady; with daughter e ployed: | mus ox 80 . N agro gate an article of merit need — NN nnn PO mapa Chicago. to write economical: state terms. sénger and treight elevators. 708 HOUSEKEEPER—Settled lady, that will yenter 2@v. each; plays revised and sold ih = Are rien if any; Box sch talls free. 22185 7. — ood home more than high BXTRAORDINARY 2 rtunity for tempor- $026 Wash on. moving picture plays; tab Buished. paying 4. local r PR ome, on — she pay’ ng bus ness: ender w real- > ‘ERP a . 8 f Phot 2 months, meanwhile r e otopiay ureau, to manage children. Call 825 — Angeles. Cal. two children, 2 ears; onstrate — * Sell re, os te ted. ra * enry | week; railroad fare 2 8 oh bine Et Mo. Dept. maha Fele- |} LADIES, $15 — 2 spare time, home writ- | § ing: send stamped, addressed envelope for 5261 particulars. Akme Co., 557 — Chicago, LADIES—Make shields at n . $10 ver 100; work sent “ae to relia a" women: par- ticulars for addressed envelope. Eureka Co.. Dept 26D. Kalamazoo, Mich. MAKE ev writing photoplays: $25 to $100 each: big field: splendid opportunities: lit- erary experience unnecessary; write for par- ticulars. Eastern Pub. Co., 155 Washington, *. (99) Bros. ; t. skirts. Bax OK Fox hands 1 * oes a 8 Experienced in la- ee room. Apply Room, Fifth Floor. "FAMOUS & BARR R 00. 8 8 9 ® 8 ® > TO. ih. on all pas- N. Vande- * MPLE CLOTHING 8 ne presenting Gre whos — known — the Big Four. Clothes in “the Two Win- ners, Green's System Tailo Co., all of Kansas City, Mo.; the Three ners, Joplin, Mo., and the Big Three Clothes Shop, Spring- field. Mo., bankrupt. All these stores are clean and well located. The r ks, encisting of suite, overcoats, pants, hais. 1 „ te sand haberdashery, are * excelle: a. i will offer for sore at at public auction 1, ( te the highest s System Ea 60 ret ah, sas City, Mo., on . 5 1 p. m., * Bly Hy, 610. E. store furniture 4 fixtures. , Kansas City, Mo., store furniture and fix- Four Big ansas City, "store furniture references reguired. 5329 Cabanne. Ui éliabie, SEGIRL—White girl, for genera) house-~ unded ence, would like to associate hi 7 must be experienced; no washing Denver Mfg. Cg. 5821 Christy. St Louis, Mo fan kind of vaying business, w aerv- i TARE WOMAN-—Intelligent Christi ices of a good man are needed, R white, : her: must ttend | gh Nt itory, would invest small amount of mo „0 usework; small family. 20 A * . —— . an ta © not answer. B -161, Pp. >. enc — ge woman. who la Louis Protestant Orphan 48 GRO — 5 in business your own; to suc- r 14 8 7 e; must have best 110 GB We eneral housework and ; ceed, get out of A claas; 4: est Pine bi. OUSEG 2 in family. 378 N. Taylor, Am. YOUNG TAN aeneal > co-partnership pla ns you in girl: general; B. ask to start. * 985 a wm. 814 dusiness practically without capital. apartment two in fam-|HOUSEGIRL—YFor light housework; will +! ; * ° manufacturers of exclusive fast sellers; g (c) * school: — wor k. Webster odd Fellows’ Bide, ae (©) |canvassing, no experience; spare time ‘eniy r Prot- W. 1 ton a’ aha et “oo Ty — * — N Win booklet, 1 St. Louis irl as 15 cook, in small private HOUSEGIRi—Experienced irl; ggneral wer in own handwriting “statin experience fat . Co., Dept. * R.A... 2 Box 0-168, et 55 housework; family of two; call after 8 and salary wanted. * 1 8 2 years: it will ion per cent return on the nite sromsan, for o'clock. 1889 Walton av. YOUNG 7 Fas eae are — HALF A dyeing 735 and 060 to. 486,000 “Post-Dispatc tiinvestment; if you want a Rlablx er housework; private familys | HOUsEGIRE For, eneral housework: — use typewriter * Sine 2 7 sy business: K 2 invited 100 laundry mangle, $160 washer, established, crowing. ,money- — this is references required. ring refere 8 00d De enman; ans won “a ear JACK RYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Bldg. $28 extractor. shattin 1 ines, 4 year opportunity ont answer unless = “highest HOUSEGIRE— Maid tor gts housework 5 57 Fon mg ot Mite R where iovestment will, be 1 7 rd is ota exclusive N in any | BEAUTY SHOP—All white enameled furni- 52 G STORES—Two, well equipped, with Bunday, in country place; near car line; all conven- : tec On, Where Mivestnens Wilh. 56 8. state article costing 10c; sells easy for ture; used 4 m good as new; also/ an old established trade: located in the erson Barrac * | iterene =the RL ae rern „ s Box M_39, Post-Dispatch, rad La Bauve, Sugariand. Tex. * (da) — e 20 50 . by Ist. ose 3 n op erence : , 0 On b ait int ——— | Box F 5 t-Dispatch, erienced. HOUSEGIRI— “experienced. to go — aig . Thoroughly experienced; ® 185 one 1 one eier stand. See 9 . —— . = A — LEO! N nn Ro. « gore one n sma amp: an J. anual is hess expert . Box O- baby. Phone Forest 3478, or call at 728 no others need apply. Supt., * 1 in El time Payment ioe In fully paid: interesting oer save you money in all of .you ar business (El Clarendon. (cT) B NUGENT & BRO D Te! ess. x M-, Post-Dispatc MISS JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical Bidg. * 1811 Wright Bidg., cor, 8th HOUSEGIRL—For — housework; small . 2 . D 89.000 in 5 years with — 5 mall GOOD LOCATION Tamily; one A can home nights;+ call CO ® business: 1 * $5. Send for For allopath doctor; must be a married man BILLIARD HALI-—The Mission Club, Cen- 8. Post-Dis. between 9 and 11 a. yy ara av., 2d ° . book! — 0 eacock, Box 12 merican. Address A. A. PARSONS, II.; the swellest place in Southern AND FITTERS | SS EN n ~ aang i/o OO © © OO SOO OH OD DIE nS rat saving Laquey. Mo. ue et Peel ‘reason eas. OUS — 1 N r ° BOA isk ienced dress operates bered, Catholic wido — — Sx" F-¢61, P.-D. Wanted, Experienced Trimmers ou 3 most ~~ te large’ peatt STOCK BOND ISSUE WANTED td ged a . Ton account on sil ee DER citer — ; _| RORBDIN a ap. _2 Aer 88. C7//%%%%%/yꝓ́/WTTTTTTTCTCTCTCTCc trtowming |fe aoe anh ta oe mgncisl house; e connections: | e leavian sian Box G-te, PD HOUSER EEPER— Middle-aged; “BOLE. STHIN-PO N MIG, | CO. ‘ atta: no publicity: confidential; | BOARDING HOUSBE—This place is 2 bea u- on nA PER BSS co. (e) 3 steady ſob; no children. 1105 Washi INVEST your r will Bear T aul wale ts 3 „ee tiful that you Will buy it at sight; netting 370 C. T . | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED exe: profits larg see casts eren e piace —— — 2 —— Fee state e N pleatere ana fola- nerated: ‘we cour tee Fae Ba by most co =p 8 sees eren West End ae * . 2 * 0 . on dt id — i ae HOUSEKBEPER— nan and r of if: ers, On mangle, Tmpertal Laundry, 4 vl ~ Mi 5 40-YTHAR-OLD CANDY BUSINESS 822 8 ar si and State op Missourl. Hog p 7 erticu ulare, address Wants more capital for modern 1 K 7 room BLECTRIC ND RICE CLE SHOP—Deing Hin Av.. vas ous. ’ : 2 I WILL pay n ee man up to n- 7 store fixtures; good profite sagured; ARDING HOUSE—One of the finest|. 00d busines: will sell cheap to quick buy. ly for part of spare me; home work; no @® annual retail sales, $60,000; will boarding and rooming houses in the city; or papply TOS Haraiiten, canve ‘wing: NO capital; mail ordes business; sell preferred or common stock on located = one of the most ro — 2 ane . * — wagon, har- Veorh.cs, Desk . Omaha, ground-floor basis; your meney will nel +4 4 — ag Site: me ee RE ony A REA IEA stable 1 shed ext double in few years: absolutely safe. no M-632, Post-Dispatch. moving and 2 aoe ay we Deress of ¥ x j Snts, "Bok M82, Pos Ae wagons, on main s n tre Bex H-43, Post-Dispatch. ee ee 0 darm it | ett dy hauling Box 0-211, P.-D.. ® ® P.-D. TURES—For sale. — t of o An old-established: ern drug store fixtures; ev th ng except a live Southern Missouri | stock; bargain. Box N- 110, os t-Dispatch. bual : 000; FLORIST PLACE—Smal room house, of Joseph 4 h, balance _fresahouse: — 3 stocked. 1529 Lulu ; ulars * Lele ' SLL Fer roller flour, eal and feed sale. doing a busi- tory; country: 16 miles; T— th End 1 exp ight, ane’ on ‘salen 440, 4 lh gy are 2 ction 25 8 ar 906 8 e swic . , owe o 1 ; state wages jrannemann. gear ade, HUUSEMAID—Good: family of two. one Forest ‘before 11:30. HOUSEMALD—References required. Westminster pl. HOUSE WOMAN ida ae, Sistost tands Business, to ousewor atalpa x dos Delma mar bi, NT x 5 re: state age and ex- OUSEWOMAN—To do sence: Bon Post- Din. atch. no cooking or washing. Apply Belle in oe. LADY—Middle- aged: — hae more oral 1 home then hi 95 _ St. Louis. — and addressing; sore 15 — LADY—Young, = folding n experienced. St. Bag and Burlsp Oo.. Dock st. BUSINESS—S oog anes .-D ispate — housework: no 5 “drevemaking: learn paid 1390 Belt. (c) thine: experienced paper . Main. *_{6) 5 255 * n Une — BUST =I g For sale; coal and express busi- ness; vie van; 5 horses, wagons and har- ness: cheap if suid at once; make offer. 2643 Chouteau. 4 BUSINESS—Investigate, find out; money: wishing to retire, will sell 0 our old eneral Cab- 7200.34; . thereafter, at e Giethes Shop, 1116 Main st., omit axtures $4123. * 83. 50; established business: income $26 ut Vea Thereafter, at the 8 » Winners, 606 n| bob. Bos Lab es gion roti nvolce stolen st., Joplin, Mo., on Wed 1 at 10 a. m., merchandise, is “4 194, BUSINESS—Tobacco stock, fruit, e furniture and sole ice cream, contectiuaesy, lunches, gran: ereafter at the * cl f 123 Public real * Th at Parties outside of Kansas Ci template attending these oy ae the receiver . housework; 4044 West ork; for ribbons, po- for permanent 4505 Easton, millinery ; Millinery D. C. SALESLADIES—Experienced corsets, ladies underwear: sitions. West End Leader, SA ALESLAD ¥-——-Experienced: trimmed hats. Parisian 517 N. Sth. SALESLADIES—For house-to-house canvas sing: $1.50 per day and commission. Apply Cremoline Mfg. Co., 2224 Washington, (c) SALESLADY—An intelligert person may 5 5 9 4. m. today. Swith Co.. earn $100 monthly corresponding for news- cieGe ay. eee, no canvassine: send for narticulars. LADIES—To distribute advertising matter] Press Svndicate u, Lockport y for C0. = Mon- enard do ane 75 Lacuat t. Purina Mills, 8th ans Corset - : hav te bh take cons for made-to- “arder t. « and Washington: entrance 509 N 5 n a > up to the iat of next „ wer eee ' i», fell: going .o Can for it. Box W-200, Post- atch. n “a G-2! 252. BUTCHER SHOP —Geod location; must sell; GENEL... tow w en io, 10, Me, general 88 go home iit sive LADIES— Colored. with or without . ing experience; excellent N rtunit A rw By advise bint! green. ee : ulre mar Box H-2 order Dusiness practicaliy given away it. Box free. E. E. sae n = ners Wanted Dis eee business; dest betagte * selling, leaving L. CASPAR & 722 Chss t necessary $1500; secured; investigate. F-118, automobile specialty. which will sell every- ment: can be manufactured at 14 care 1 6621 Post-Dispatch. — n quick sale; the early bird gets 7.31 Post-Dispatch. MAKE CANDY at home; NR A Wale Harrisb of big caliber. See AA, N—Hones n ves oa with tablished — ness, wherg he later m an investmen Post- W on market today; exclusive Touls rights Feoe! — aver 000 per — 17 — ol MANAGER for N. monthly, which will double avith’ Lene investment Post-Dispatch, MANAGER—For local and State agency, for where: money reguired to be tnvested is cured by pense..and right to do so may outright or on .royalty basis. OFFICE. MANAGER—Experienced, for spe- clalty manufacturing concern; desire man aa ¥ i ie 2 E Tl — ec Dartford, K at a. Bh —4 for three 1 child. 5 * — 4 — 1 + 7 e downstairs work; work; 3 adul te tn : 16, to se buttons. App! bd floor. housework ; weges $25. on y Eis- — smal) Apply work. Bell amo * experienced demonstrators — 7 experience and references. — sth 214 . Din atch. LADY— Youn 8 for lumber 8 operate switchboa stenographer an railroad experience: give references and salary want- 5 = A- 163, Post-Dispatch. ¢c) Y— Young, — gar work; must be igh-school and neat nman. Apply by mai — 8 “stating age, education dress jef and anlary ex Drafts- lectric P Wagner Ate. Co., ly- — S av (c) LADIES —Two, e 3 * te, * se . Bed 10 n i bea 0 par oP hes ea N ie 4 e com é * n 2 bgt n, 6% ** — store, ons 28 with’ 1 ein living rooms. 27 Sg can sell to your e e saad 9 A K trade: — N 19 21 PATEN TS—Inventor’s trations hist *. of an les E. — n G ess needs associate man- 10 per cent on investment; ** you man Who can c OC —For sale, Clean and wes th account of ers. 0 pis oe oe 8 neee a gootes 7 it, it’ 1 va a Wright Bids, „ 9. Nanda. 1811 and Pine weeklies, St. Louis AD SE— 50 good Mo "Gane Agency, 821 Chestnut, eap, Kentucky 3. 55 <a ee yee . * be coi bacco, stationery, candies, Ste.: livin i rent. GAR TORE—Canidy, tions; ae rooms: rent — er, astnut st.. 1 A .—Small; STOCK ments; state amount of business 9 (7) Wes ae - 5 — on ZF Gr ook Race |e ae frienda aed Felon Ww J D FiOUSE. : nance a Post-D AN old establish of a first * 7 . men to e l a MING HOUSE. W To buy: ROOMING Be 5 in North LOOMING 2OUSE Wté th 1a or 14 2 Vv ore can b of a office busi- uw Grand ar A | winner. Box 4-267, Post-Dispatet 28 | roar Box M74 Powk:Digpates mar. IOV =" 14. artic SATION 7 7 TE abilities and able to invest| 0 : Jae on Wie xe partic is not an ex- the in ad ; 285 t- Diepatd commission Call eR dD. Head — e r e sold for T Mt Rag Fe niet | at oldest, della 8 Chestnut, room 201. 812 ＋. CASPAR & — ä BUSINESS FOR SALE AG AGENCY—For 2 2 to let with Wolke. ‘can 1 yy TOR B—Btationer oh : good establish city; open Rea 8 room 4 butcher, baker. OCE in $ Sete ees adweiting; —v something abe 2 * — 10 FMN an one oe 5 1 2 5 1 ih ie 180 nually: 4200 to 1 War ten e Bs up- inv arenen Rood — omy schools: on — . . N . —With t Fad ag beet risa rent — e handles. a Olive: bar: Y¥— 2 Bae 5 225 7 fo uri: ch than oth Lawrence, 2 e — 1 2 - Tat — 55 3 ‘| pen” an : ear | 5 ; J t a ic sta mal od # * * = 0 5 Peet oS 88 8 ee Pa ial ' * * * Ne er 1 14 candy 97 Btn a wes “| * — a “ ef — ——ͤ— — — 4 — — illite Nits tant 4 „ ae pha oes W . * r *

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30,191.72 wore, WANT MEDION IX THE WORLD. — e FOR SALE _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 7 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | —é—D— —— and 190 store; in ci * a: at invoice. E. ood Bur- PRINTING PRESS—For sale; * Baltimore. ADDIN 7 2 8 eu em 20 isting machine. at a| Phone Signs (c) | condith MACHINE Wtd.—Must be in N prig writer and Adding on and reasonable. Western Mi davenport, china cabinet. two smail tables’ OR — —. of South 5 4. 1 {OGRAPH—¥or gic 1 1 1575 Co.. Newstead and Carter. ic) |} cheap. 4422A Chouteau. — : leave coun ry account 0 9 sal er Box 2 ) RESSOGRAPH Wtd.—Foot’ or power. FOLDING RED— i fin K. yoming. — busi * two fine blue ani QUILT Top For gale: 75c each. 2028 Eu- D. Williams & Co.. 1182 N. 8d. 1 triple — N * bookcase GAS STOVE—For ale Quick Meal. 40. SIDEBOA BOARD 2 4 war: — good pa ness; in- 8 estigate. Box ; white 1 hand wov a 8 f c money maker; leaving N STOR ae t — Dis — St. 3 e 141. 8 am will I TAST-OFF eA Wid.— Nn! pay tie Ang desk. 5217 Denar. . Sha 5 ase a n Bou WA For ; ATOR—For sale; cas. ste w leat est prices lessenfeld, 2824 Market st. II UEL— For sale. c $7.00; red vel- —,, new, 65; 23 —— — — Seet tar Gane fe, Sa Con rietm = lamps; good — 4 715 two rooms or store: price $15; cost 32 50. | Phone Bomont 3021: or call at store. (cS) vet rag, a 12 723 “Teather” box couch TAS RANG 1108 cae See 8 8 531 Fassen st CLO1HING—Cust-off, bought. mens suits, 1.75; parlor lamp, 82, cost $10; reading : = GAR RANGE—For sale: Qui Meal. new, SIDEBO Tooms: neatly „ just in time for fall and Chr 77 . ice fix | RAILS —For ale: haw. and relaying chains, up; lacies’ suits and dresses. your own | (#™p. $1.50 2366 Oriole. J j . $8. 3695 La new; will deliver: business: n tures 2 5 leaving ape Pie. sons for selli Box : BABY BUGGY— For slightly used. in f 2 a ola) - : ivanized wire, tanks, belting, pe, con- ce. Olive S28W. Central 88881. Banke. FURNITURE—For sal Oliv 2: VEGETABLE MA KET AND ¢ 00d condition, 18164. ‘Shawmut pi. 4 — N . N rr Mill Cc 1407 Ria 2 2 or e. = suppiies. Hirsch Rolling iu Co., | Coe eee at. 7 n GAS 12 7 7 , _Cash b business. Box F-104. 3 1 r — sale aS ine. — 6500 Manchester. fee 5 en- ieee men's suits, —— DE ot onsn, Se Slee eee 8856 Wyo oe Renn eee ee 775 ee for ., ise 1 retail] cigar, drug and grocery Maple 5 ew. Forest 28 TW. 4821 REGISTER For sale, 100 hot zr regie 41 1 adles, dresses, for shipments; pay $4- | Spay GAS oN ae sale, Jewel. 8015 St. tch. ers to te for our brand new ters; good as new; 30 cents each. 3905 Ea s- . suit. Del. 865. For. 767. J. Gelber. 2 200 vTURL—For sale; 6 rooms, chickens. louis. ic) tions: . oney maker. Vinson | BALING MACHINE—PFor sale: 2 inches, ton av. tc) (cS) Coops, ec. 887 Make. e BOTTI. : GAN RANGE_F "3 bed 4 Co. AD erson,. Ind. for baling 3. r etc. ; ractically | Din Wi aie — 5 FURNITURE—For of furnituce At FLAS GE or sale, child's „ .com- ch 18 8 p Pp RESTAURANT—For Sale. — coffee urn, t 2 loads. Phone Forest 88. or tts plete; spring for double bed; cheap. 187 Sc AND 10c STORE—Old established; gas | — cee ost-Dispa counter, steam table; low price. 1014 Mar. — PA A RS 27 0 ure es indell 5326W. | Cherokee. : ; pay station: will invoice: terms. Box H- PARBER'S FOOLS Fer sale; sore olete set, | ket st. (c) good condition. T. Nr ‘RE—For sale, beds, stoves, GAs RANG or sale, delivered and oan Post-Dispatch. Rea roes Weet Bell * sell cheap. C. RIFPLE—For saie, Wine r' automatic ride, | - ‘oo A Co., 3912 Washington. | _Gressers, ete, 2847 Lafayette. nected, "$3: coal range. bot-water W 18 — oy MUST BE SOLD 7 e .. . . of 3 rooms, cottage, | Morgan. 3 — yell no egente.. oz BAKBER SHOP--For — ene-chair shop, SEE our abs j ring machine . „ 908 N. Broadway. Telephon? _ cheap; get this chance. 2°48 Maiden Lane. Gas RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, 1 10 — it if and ‘arenes ent $4700 ee Pee 204k. county. 2912 8. 0th; phone Victor 1105 only $10, “Corona Typewriter and age 0 SO. (c80) | FURN1i URE—One bed and mattress. brus- order; deliver and connect, 85. 1088 8. u ast years | _burper; cheep, Apa We- Hag. L TABLE—F : SHOTGUN—vror sale, Bennington; also mil ic) | FURNITURE—For sale or trade. 4 rooms of | hHATING Noe For — good condition. “Grand. 15 A RY FOR ALE * 1 ber, Sale; and pool, fine itary boote, in good condition, cheap. 2020 MIMBOGRAPA W td.—New style; must oe furniture, for ‘anything; wagon ante! Call 2205 Angelica. hot — > 182 Pp Pfiester model. Box S. Mroadway. pie first- class condition. Box F-82, P.-D. 200A Ot. Louis. HitATER—ror sale, Moore's airtight. $12; ont ooms: dressers, 2 8. 350; chairs, | Magnolia. cas Now operating in one of the best Ka NOAA TV. 50 Bu ST 8 — Chest- za towns; smal] expenses; good — — BILLIARD and pool tables; 1 for $45; tables} for quilt and fancy work. 3 per |, dally 35 or 40 gallons of whole milk, free 55 fine prospects; t reasons for selling. Box oe Bs ropa Teble specialty, Standard pound, $1.25; call or address, E. W.. 18024 from preservatives and adulterants; pay top Dirne, 8214 Morgan. ©) | HEATER—For sale, hard coal. ck's 2 Ber — Pool & Billiard Table Co., 4216 Chestnut st. | Granville pl. price; give quantity and butter-fat content FURNITURE™or sale: contents of nden. | diant. used only one season; will sesrities. | Sey i ine — n ver 7 — | J-31, Post-Di £001 & Dalia 0 rooms. — net [-31,_FPost-Dispatch.__.. BILLIARD and pool tables for sale: new and | STOCR or sale; Forest Lake Hunting 7 and eddress Box F-60, Post-Dispatch. apartment; 172 lete; first-class condition. | 2705 Cherokee. PAWN TICKETS bought; diamond solitaires, Apply AL. Howel “Washing ton. {C)| HEA ER tor sate, Radiant ‘cost a, latest (= 1 investi- secondhand; repairing and supplies of all Fishing Club; 10 members owning about 500 kinds. A. E. Schmidt, 1111 Pine, Main 2776, | acres located Firma, Mo., on Quiver river. |. cash for either. Box F. 112, Post-Dis URI goto: parlor set and two model: used but season ; sell STOVE—For sale * two, com-| Wardrobes. 2405 E. Marcus. Delmar 37361../ very cheap if taken at once. 5 Sb eng, also Quick Meal, buff Wright Bidg. y located. A. J. “a Central 4494. _ , (c62: | Apply Harry II. Meyer, 1823 N. Taylor. POOL TABLES Wtd.—To buy. ' 4 FOR SALE and | BILLIARD AND eed 3 sale. | TARPAULINS—For sale; covers, and ris plete. 938 Hodiamont av. (c) | dowh. 5. reason 9 new designs: fine equipment; “eo ta- cloths. E. B. Steiner, 115 N. 24. cl) | PRINTING Wid.—Presto tanks, piumbing; ale pal Slat oer 202 contents of 8-room | HEATERS—AIl kinds and mak a, 53 up, 018 Pernod av low rent; leaving city, 4160 hard coal stoves, all makes — "sizes, , bles. Write for catalogue and pr Reg 7 5 N 0 HOUSE—Best location, Kier tor 2 — TENTE—For sale; and paulins; also 50- foot __pay cash or trade. Knights, 1181 Olive. flat, alw 410 E D fara Mix. — 119 . "Brose . Missourt “Bi _round top. B. B. Steiner, 112 N. 3d. SKELETON Wid. — Articulating. papler McPherson. up; air-tight heaters, in frat -class condition, „ almost ble: Sak ha ales: will 3 5 (coo) | TENIS and tarpaulins, all sizes. At. Louis} mache or real skeleton and field glass. |FURNITURE—For sale, 8 rooms; aimost from $5 up; nice cook stoves, big * = + af — ; CASPAR CO., 722 Caen SRW STD r Belting and Supply Co., 500 S. 4th st. (c) W. Shaw. Victoria. Mo. new: bedroom, dining room. kitcnen: cheao. pick; suersntesd; every 4 — up Levy estminster pi. r . . - portable, combination pool and billiard: ENI, camp outfits, oiled coats, rubber SUNG POEMS Wid.-—We will compose mu- 14224 Warren. Bros. 311 13.13 8. Jin 2 3 STOVE—For sal - N om 4 : Ts Te ht room Solid agate, 10c line, except animals. aato- regulation size, complete, with cues, 3 ivory clothing, rain coats, all kinds. Mound City sic and arrange for publication immedi- | FU RN! URE—For sale, Oak d venport, ma- : : = : ee oven, Dut * ae 4 with good - payin ng roomers;: furniture mobiles. dbicycicea. boats, cameras, la unc ee. balls and set of combination pool balls: Duck and Rubber Co., Broadway and Frank | ately. Dugdale Co., Studio 405. Washington, hoganyv dresserrobe and chiffonier. 1833 HOME Comfort range, pier mirror, new ma- one Cabany 539 „ ore , 2 as new; 2 sell on easy paym ents; motorcycics, store and office fixtures. lie Sg py new, used very little: outfit cost | Un ax. ) ae (e99) Benton st. * hogany folding bed and other 3 = AX. Pos te. : oat will sell for $25. Box G-254, P D. TICKETS—For sale, two first-class tickets |SUIT CASE Wtd.—To buy heather suit | case, FURNITURE-—-Dining; Barly English buffet. cone ostiomen. — ͤ 1 ES— Fer HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, at 8980 St. | | stoves. all L. oe aia & CO., line; 2 2 lines. — r to California; lady's, medium; gentleman's, state price. Rox M-220 china cabinet, extension table, chairs, rug; x , stoves; we put P.- 11 cheap. 4162 McPherson. _ Louis ay and shipping 2 tri — — — and U ee, .— 0 — room er lot . 5 10 EN 0 HANGE hand; cash or time pay ts; atfention tall, medium, gray. Box H-220. D. ‘iTENTS Wtd.—Concession, 3 size, con- r the corner on car tine bringing fine BICYCLE For sale, or exchange; and cam- spective soenese 6 ard hall, 4 4'4x8 | TUOLS—For sale, complete set sheet metal dition and price; also field glass. |W. |/URNITURK—Charter Oak heater, gas range, | HOUSE HOLD GOODS—For sale, I pieces 4 - no dealers; il! health reasons for era; both 1 good as | as new. 4200 Clay. 4 . 1 styie, desig Balke mon- : — 1 100 N. 18th st., Mast St. Shaw, Victoria, Mo. wardrobe dresser; call weekdays. 815 Clin- solid mahogany chamber furniture, eh. STOVES —For _ Box F-22,. Post-Dispatch. BICYCLE Wtd.—To exchange genuine gold- 00 each: will sacrifice: ~ to vee N = CASH paid 1 diamonds, oid goia, silver. ton. STEAD sonable price. 450 Laurel, 2d floor north. SE-—Up-to-date, 13 rooms: filled 17-jewel El ~ ag watch for bicycle. Box est . pool table’ TRUNKS—$380 trunks, only | 0 age 4 each, H. Smith, N. Broadway; Kinloch 1570R, | PURNITURE—For sale, china closet, beauti- | #UUSHEROLD GOODS-——For ale. öb- piece light; all rented: with farm of | 4-28. Post-Dis ral good tables, with r day. — 20 Fark av. (cO9 | ful; also dining chairs; going away; sell parlor suite, chandeliers with 2 lamps, pt all conveniences: splendid fur- BOO KS—For sale or exchange, new Ency- new outfit, com le te. 75 each: material of TU ITION . © ERTIFIC ATE——For sale, —— GENTS’ summer suits. good prices. Green's cheap today. _ 4115 McPherson. icl) refrigerator: cheap. 2612 N. 2ist German family; A1 nelghborhood. ; ' ‘ol.; call or write. Clerk all 12 St. uls Pool- Binlard Co., 200 college certificate of tuition, at a discoun 711 N. 6th. second floor. Olive 4649. (cao. | PURNITURE—For sale, quarter-sawed oak 4WOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, one en- ' 91611. Ga l. ark. dining room table, 6 chairs. buffet and ameled coal range, 1 heater. 1 laundry jox H-68, Post-Dispatch. (67) oadway, between Elm and Clar ; IRS J. MILLE - Ne, VACUUM, CLEANER—For sale, Peerless, y ments’ slightly owe “rest and oventan china cabinet. 4917 Washington. stove: all like new, 2926 Salena, SE—Oll ve at. central; 20|CAR—Wanted to exchange electric car e WIRE ROPE—For aie a es 37 0 $62; income in good running order, for any thing 7 e Staner. 11: 1 Dag. order. $4. __2138A_ Chouteau. clothing. 607 Walnut. Central 871L, Olive|®URNItURK—ror sale, fine stock, antique HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents VACUUM PUMPS—For sae, and cleaners, | i243. (9 mahogany furniture and oll paintings. oY of 3-room flat, excellent condition; G-61, Post-Dispatch. bargain. 83906 St. Vincent, — th: 1 7 car t 1 8 4031 P bl.: Lindell 14833 R. mon es years. owner must | value. whe wants a 1 - making room- CW Wtd.— Will trade large work horse for|CASH REGISTER—For sale. National. at/ St. Louis. U. 8. A ° : ame ag and lacquering. Musick’s Plating j all! bargains. 3085, morning or evening; no dealers. hit ance terme.” Box "M-IT, | south. igor" Jove? referred: SASS Gravore, | ~ $1. _1012 Market st _ Gh | VEBRATOR—For sale Arnold, i914 model, | et at Cocos (© DORRS MUBCK. 710 Heh | FCT Te eos Smisietn Parma: aay | oenmers20y like new? Gress EXPERIENCED plano teacher will give CASH REGISTE For sale, National, K c./ 3 speeds; perfect condition: bargain. Box Saas | been 35 ie — . Siber furniture. 384% Windsor pl 5 eg * . dulld- lessons in exchange for plumbing. ox r A 4-draw Na. 8 ._Post-Dispatc A: Ee i Nj 5 Hu HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE rURNITURE—For sale, buffet, mahogany HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 1 ene AV. Steam ea Kas. 268. Post-Dispatch. tional. font st 100 will sacri er 2 U — a — 4 — 1 Sale, — 1. 4 a f — . — — 22 dresser. rosewood desk chair. Morris chair: shower, 1 brass bed and box mattress, TABLE silverware on : two baths, heater for con- “LAT WW 7 jona 0 8. ce. 741 phrey and 49-gallo ater ta ombina BUGGY—For sale, large, and twm iso it ted J te: ' : wire coucl 246 Kensingt Leftis Bros 4 a Piano on the rent ot 12 2 up- | Franklin “ey gas and light fixtures for 7-room house; sulkey; very cheap. John Schutte, 2615 —— y 81 n * 90 i 88 NI 5 5 65 8 a High price PR I 5 24 tg be 7 ; all nearly new, bargain. 5818 Bartmer. No Mar Jae. 4 : tOUSk 4 FOODS Ss CASH RHGISTER— For sale, $-drawer ma 4 orth Market. MFURNITORKE—For sale, ail kinds: brass paid for feathers, stoves and furniture, fiat or cottage. 4519 F : 2 hogany National Cash register, bargain for WIRE—One lot. No. 4 gaivanized iron wire, | BASE-BURNER—-$45 Buck’s; highly in; beds, etc.; fine rugs. carpets _ tearpets. Brasch, 2322 Palm. Central (c62) f 2 POR ERC N sale : PO eign gence agate — * Rk, sod Bate 7 plans, upright; What ash? Apply 725 N. III. 20 Per Ib. 318 Chestnut st. and like new; $12. 3537 Olive. ¢)} oleums; new and secondhand. 217 ‘rank- | 94771 “Toul m than net profit mont ee ee Aa 5618 * le: . Fr „ 2-2 ; me 8; N 2132 K. 2 Le N f ; 5 tite 00 cash. Call Victor 30873 | "OR EXCHANG Pawn ticket’ on piano 419: ell 2 8 23 BB. % N. * r Nene -es rung 2 gig ry = FR ec oe ae 5. — N cl} }FHOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, antique 3 poput. layer; for anything of value. _ 8820 ee 11th, ~ _” | capacity. Loomis Drill Co., Tiffin, O 86, Post-Dispatch . n 6 * eo 4 2 „ — 4 — —— — beok: een N : — 7 e : mr ie TRG , — — i 5 : — , odd rockers, single brass bed; se iogany arm chair and bookcase and desk; ALOON—R ae a egg Bae — — cout $83 eo n 190° CASH R&EGISTER—For sale, National, good] WRECKING WOOD—For gale, $1; mill} BATHTUB—For sale, large, ‘enameled; | Separately or together; no dealers. 4156 cheap. Call Monday only, 3301 Market. 155 — : 7 Madison. in. as new, cost $51; will sell Seed, also set wood, $1.50 loan, delivered 2 miles; further large double wardrobe, leather couch, | Shaw. ic) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, bird Sees A LOO — 75 Pa beer; about : single harness; bargain. 2700A Lucas. costs more; call or write. 4446 Easton. laundry stove. Call 1206 8. _Compton, FURNITURE—For sale. davenette. — ne ete: tel ~~ ’ Pay rtin ota av 22 road 4 Lynch. ic) FOR EXC HANGE—Strictly first-class In- CASH REGISTER For sale. good, almost WRILING DESK—For sale oak, doctor's | BED- For sale: fine enameled, size, with - Ox12 velvet rug. $20: rug. 8. 3e 75 8 * ding 15 d. S WARDROBE mahoeany i Dor gale: will oan’ revestigation; Cc —.— — b e e e new, worth $300; price $225. Box O-158, operating table, $90; Conn saxophone, B springs, $3.50. 6318 Maffitt. * 10.6, $8: early English leather rocker. $3; Weer . Be 2 e, e en Sewers bookcase, vacuum “leaner "and rugs. «ae . . 31 ost-Dispa‘ch. POR EXCHANG Post-Dispatch. flat, tenor payments; cheap. 8875 Delmar. EDB yor sale, child's bed, good condition. refrigerator, ; curtains and cooking uten- HOUSEHOLD ~ GOODS—_For sale, dining West Pin 2 * site 1 den — Phone lery, stuffed she a eg ge > CEILING FANS—Rebullt; very cheap ALL kinds of tools bought, sold or ex 745 Bay ard. ale; meet sell_this week. =60 Lawrence. room table, bungalow dresser, rocker. WARDPROBR— ahn et DR. (7)) skeleton. tents. offers. . Shaw. Victor! oy WM. G, WILLARD, 318 Chestnut st. changed; highest prices paid for guns, pis- | REDS—For sale; one T antique Napoleon: FURNITURE—For sale; all kinds; stoves, all] hand painted china cups and saucers; no 3 tollet set, cheap. . : Doing good business; must be sold CHANDELIERS—Yor saie; Tight electric tale; etc. Call or send postal to Kenna, | jahogany finish. Phone Sidney 996. de „Kind and sizes; cheapest place to buy: open | dealers; any day Guring reek between | en on 2362" Lawrence. FOR EXCHANGE—A gasoline launch, 26x06, |, 27d shower: wired and globes; $6.60 val: 1209 Chouteau avy. (c02) |BED—For saie; single: complete; 2 rockers, |St Lovie Con 3 po arta including | 1¢_and_§ o clock, _4041A_ Hartford_gt, Wyes rang r dressers, | ue; special price. $3.50. 816 N. 6th st. (c! FINE model work and crude mechanical dining table; all $5. 2015 Chouteau. : FU Gy . 2 DE-. Park, Dl. 176i 8. 1 N iTURE—For sale, 3 rooms complete, | TCeBOX—For sale, small: like new. ON-—Best location in bast & duls, T-horsepower. gray motor, canopy top 9 30x ¥-7, Post-Dispatch. now at Valley Park. Own : COAL deli 0c; Winch 1 ideas developed. R, F. Freymark, 210% 75 5 1 ALOON—Good location. Park r 10 to & Cherokee sar direct. — Lougnbor- lle; Mt. Ouive. | gga Bros. ‘Coal Market, st.; Bomont 143. —. 22 rd . "3015 Lacleden Allee gegt, en Raben Slat; good neigh-| Castieman av 12 tab * a ~ barrels month: investigate Box H-202. Wia. — II Co., Central 6075. Bement 2181. (4)| WE make your old floors and sinks sanitary : =e ] borhood; ideal landlord; snap for winter. 5 tables and beater, rood as newt re ; . eavy single, in ex- — —— 3 LRASS BED—For sale; spring and mattress. Call Tuesday and all week. 2300 8 ICE CHEST-—For sale; large; porcelain lined; 12 Lucas Jispatch chan f itol CUO Er b: 1 st W 1014 cheaper than new wood. Tyler 3405 KR. =” 2 S II. , a’. 1 Bd Md 2 ge for granitoid work or house re- . 1. attery urn, aimo new. 2942 Cass. new. only $15. 3615 Laclede ic) | FURNITURB—F j lik 1 . good condito.n; eost new $65: price $12. ~ATOON-—-Giood location: invoice ‘about $600; | pairing. 7817 Ivory, Market st. wi are 8 ; 4 will | YEb-COUCH—For sale leather: good con upholstered mohennsy — suite, eather Box_F-15._ Post-Dispatch. mus once; othe usiness; no 5 N — CF N | are overstocked on suit cases and wi 9 ; n- 7 — DD >| HORSE F r 101k Market z. ., make a special price of 20 per cent less | le _John. (2) | upholstered davenport, mission typewriter | LIBRARY SEE For see: eiciede, (a) | WASHING a n fecation: present ‘National Ice. Cream Co. 4719 COMPUTING SCALES_—F og than cost on sult cases and bags for this BED—For sale; child's; good as new; cheap. | tand, panel 3 axminster rug, bxI2. = - bird's eye maple dresser: S-year lease on property. Box r bl. ae 333 he 4 sell tor 825. b 2 g — . Jaeger Loan and Jewelry Co., 2621 | _ 1620 8. 12th. "| Call today only, 1246 Euclid av. ne en ee ff renee pier and 2 reasonable. Sunday. art teh, ern nee - — 5 . (Cc) BED—~—F or sale, child’sa a: Vernis Mar in, FURNITU RE—For tale; few pieces; rugs, tel. only — —— 2 2 ¢ INCUBA1TOR—And saddle to exchange. ate CUTTING MACHINES—For sale, two cioth- $i2 BUYS and instalis a jiffy water heate: $5: leavin elty, 5246 — e . @x12, stair carpet, kitchen cabinet, rock- MUSIC CABINET—For sale; mahoga — P ine pl. 8 ers. chairs, paintings, feather pillows, bed- mission hall rack; cheap, 300 Mare (ei Ine of the best in city lling 8 have you? Hajek, 2 av. and La- cutting machines, one straight knife and in your home: satistaction varan > „ teed, * 2 * * Da aves) siete _14,,_.Webeier Grove one circular knife, in first-class running] phone Lindell 4960. Jiffy Water ‘Heater Co. 8 gs Sale, golden oak, folding bed, en ding, dishes, kitchen utensils; any price;|MUSiC CABINET—For sale. XII. 2. LGT — For exchange — office safe, or | condition, very cheap. Box F-7$, P.-D. (1) 3 og yap ont only $10. 5111 North Sunday or 8 afternoon; leaving city.] combination, bric-a-brac cabinet, 5155 700 EL—Must Bell at es what have you, 415A Frances. DESK- For sale, rolitop, cheap. 1012 Mar- WIRE BRUSHES—A bargain at Te per doz. 4 et st Jeimar 3590 R. 392 8A Olive st. flat for rent; modern, . Jefferson. t i —_— Apply LOTS—For sale or —— six lots in Bt. ket st. Emery Cloth—100 rolls. 10c a roll 8 „„ — 2 Fk 922 rURNITURE— For sale; parior, dining PAKLOR SUIT—For sale; fine oak, — ‘bus James. What have you? Box F-84. P.-D. | DESK-—-For sale, small oak roll-top sanitary, Water Bete—-Consiating of pitcher and six Car — * 2 inde 937 . room, bedroom, rugs, Spanish leather dav- onilv $15. %615 Laclede. { . P17 Ps enette, refrigerator, sweeper, portieres, CUr- 1 PARLUR SET For sale; A-plece leather; will d — — and een. rade „ MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Will trad irs; Lindell 2498 5 — e $112 Un- Arian chairs; practically new. nde 495. | glasses; 40c pe ret f ing, sick-| derwood typewriter. No. 3 drop cord. 1015 PES pewriter flat top desk; golden oak; Rope—Lot ‘secondhand manila, cheap. BEDROOM SUITE—For sale; beautiful | tains; everything the best and latest; used] geil cheap. 3873A Wyoming. 8 Monday or esday. 8 — + re Otive. (eh Clothes Washers—S0c each n i * almost new; reason- Stat =, * — „„ call imme- Fr Toy 7 ö ahosany. & ed corner in Sou TT, » BEES 7 — 7 3 N Automobile Lamp Covers De e Able. oz an. : ateiyv, ay or even ing 2 elmar. 105 "ANMLA 8 — or Sale, In 0 e du to investigate. Box F- seg 4 a 1 1015 ern hey TG — 1 er — eons hard sheet, 200 | a pound. BEDS— For sale; dressers, chiffoniers, rugs FURNITURE—For Sale, a dig bargain in proses, * £1 1014 Market at — FOR 8 “a ; Morigen. 8 FETTE —TTTTVTCccc 2025 Palm ste A J ö . "2 4 — * 5 > , * * 2 s N 7 — al n K E. B. Steiner, 112 N._ SG, e pounds, flat. « Per BEDS—For sale; Vernis Martin; 2-in. — 11 chiffoniers. brass iron beds. springs, mat- | PARLOR SUITE—For sale; mahogany inlaid; New and Slightly Used ä — on bos 5 . 48708 5 or will sell cheap. 8 e — — P covers and Spades—From $5.50 — $4 per never-sag springs and new felt mattress: sone Ee rocking chairs, gus and coal ranges. excellent condition; will sacrifice. 2 Also a lot roller-top desks at or ng 1835 O’Falion. ; 81 N. Sal all for 30.75, spot cash; this week. Oliver | -en. Ashland, O | duced prices; we Be — ieee . in Bay 1170 PAINTING Wtd.—Will exchange fine piano tog Sogn ee eee 8 8 rae I Grom S90 to) Mest Ameuee Co. 300) Morgan. ic) 39 — 13 * 1 bo e savin 3 Ne LEDS—F onier resser early Inglis inin cellent condition; cost years ago; land see us an halt interes 8 n 1 1 — or carpenter FORTY iron atrong boxes, be ag wy: Ag 2 steel, broad, 680 each, or $6 per — pe PB ene ee ~ Bag Bg — room set, > roan: used few —— 2 0 acento €20. 3856 McDonald ay. ° EDW. A. 8 N | “aes Ove: at. Call 12 Vn wr” ts ~ arnt 1 flat gre? Chestnut, (¢) the “dolls 1 — and 12-inch, at 280 1 st drop-head sewing machine. 2486 8. cheap: call at once. 22024 Gamble st., ‘one * ARLOR SUITE—For sale Rig ty 775 20m — * 4 3 3 Cook; phone For- s— on the doll bluck Easton (0 27201 P N yo Re 7 good ace; little FURNACES—For | sale; air; as]! Lead — a n lot BEDS—Beautiful brass. f 2 : itor ail. 2720A Potomac, upstairs. 11 2 ‘owner retiring from | RING—Diamond, cost $26. pawned for $7; ä installed if desired, 3095 eee per gross. rubber tip, $1.50 | “Gavenette. suite, bookcase, library table, |FURNITURE—For sale. beautiful house-| PaRLOR SUITE—For sale: mahogany, gas HOUSEHOLD — okt 4401 > ox way. will exchange ticke M-156, P.-D FURNACE—For sale; and pipes, Front Jewelers’ Brushes—10c each or $1 per doz, Tockerg. piano, dressers. chiffoniers. chiffo- |, hold furniture ane Carpets; party * dome, oak wardrobe, carpet, range. dining] in the lew- rent district this * 1 —— South Side; doing good ——— “ Rank, No. 54; heat 10 rooms; $25. Bell, Lime—$1 per barrel. robe, buffet, china cabinet. extension table, Ing city; wonderful opportunity to buy) table, chairs; all in first-class order. 4114 furniture delivered at your ata = soning — at once. SHOTGUN W'd.—To —.— fine Stew- Forest 1301. Finish—Acme, 50e per sack. chairs, oil painting, draperies, cheap. 4162 | Cheap. Call only after 9 p. m. week days Lexington. i furn to de +e arise Ps Ferdinand. double-barrel | GASOLINE ENGIN®—For sale; 4h. p., with Velocipedes and Hobby Horses. from $1.50 | McPherson. (5) | and all day Sunday. 798 Berlin, second), RLOR SUITE - For sale. newly leather Our, a mand transmission gears; taken out of auto; 819, | to $2_ each : i BEDS— Almost new, beautiful brass au floor wes. - : — — upholstered, mahogany, $8: beautiful . $78 $5 down. $1.25 per week. — 41 ness, —In @ patent medicine ge y _or- also repeating rifle, 22-long, $5. 3108 N. 138th, WM. g. WILLARD, 218 Chestnut st. Vernis Martin beds. dressers. chiffo- | FURNITURE—For sale; dreesers, $3.00; iron antique library table. large oil painting, | Stocked on and will close them vik ne $1.50; felt mattresses, $2; maple) Morris chair, etc.; cheap; will exchange; : are seat 1 Leansboro, III. under round; rotary pump; cheap. 4959 1 78 J 0 r : — 21 — TEAM Wid.— Te erchange N new plano, Maple. 2 af 8 (o) PLUMBING AND HEATING — ee handsome genuine leather —— #6; rockers, ao 4 3.50. Lafayette. _ 7 98, an Str used 4 PT for tear. tman. 3 GASOLINE LIGHTING SYSTEM—For sale; — factory prices to 9 Write for 1 n bey ae all iron ‘springs $1.50; other * on very PARLOR FURNITU RE—AlImost new, n. $3" 832 2 nt — will light large store; guaranteed in good ‘fal price list on modern plumbing sup- ; * 1 1 34. A ryt ' * 1.05 . ON. roadway. TEAM W Will diti 3955 © * jes some beautiful furniture cheap; call imme- | cheap. 3421 Olive. 2 genuine leather mahogany parlor suite, 05, and a f Ne omens 1 condition. 3905 Bastop av. 2 plies. NDENT PLUMBING AND HE diately; house for sale. 4213 Washington.(5) | ki) RNITU N slightly used dress-|teckers, library table, fine piano, Deauti- 18 Btate 5 nt ood mules or horses and some "cach. Dar GOLDFISH—For sale, $00, in sizes from ING SUPPLY CO., 1117 Chestnut a 1 BE rand: ers, chiffoalers, wardrobes, dining suites, | ful rugs, elegant dining furniture, brass tate st., 88. Post-Dispatch, . ox 3 inches to 1% Ibs. very fancy varieties; ota” te 4 ut « " t. | BEDS—-Wood; less than half price. duofolds, rugs carpets brass and iron beds. beds, aressers, chiffoniers, leather daven- (7) a bargain to purty tere, * entire lot; fish = Sn! Linoleum New. 2 yards wide, 500 per yard.| Springs and mettresses; very large assort- ette, chifforobe, ate,» sell cheap: call — : i house for sale. 42 ash- YPEWRITER Wid.— Win exchange good jacquarium 4x16 : argain, Foster, Chairs—Cane-seated, a bargain at $1 each. ) mediateley ; printing for typowsiter. typewriter desk ) PLUMBING AND STEAM- Parlor Suits—Elegant, leather- covered 3- — Hyg We will’ Rag Bay 8 ‘ington. aw 15 — ece King’s highway . Delmar, (c anything of value. Economy, 317, Olive. HAIR PICKER—For sale, Champi ood F 8 piece mahogany, $15 eac aa 8.32 par VACANT Wtd.—For exchange, 40 acres new; call at once, 615 N N n 1 vou do 2 A a with plate giass, from $5 rn cee 22 1 ien * lot of — * ‘too numerous 8 1 — A. Post-Dispatch, near by; | St.Louis — 05 fitter to buy from us We esil to everybody 1 "Tables—Mahogany and oak, from FURNITURE —For sale; for storage charges, | RANGE—For sale, beautiful $65 steel range, a | ee "ARMSTRONG n HARDWARS "sae ee fixtures; at less than plumber and steamfitters can o $7 each. beginning Monday morning, 9 o'clock, con- cheap. Apply 1820 Sc ING CO., 1306 Olive, opp $400 Chiffoniers—From $5 to 87.50 ea tents 50 rooms; brass, Vernis Martin beds, | :aNGK—For sale, = 75 hole; good con- 7 t. poolroom yce — = 750 — 2 — gain, e — Saunen. pa WATCH-—For exchange; hunting case; Swies about ; store rents Centrai | puy it GOLDBERG SUPPLY CO., =. ji What? Box M-67, | T727L. 1518 Olive st. og Carpets—Velvet, Brussels from duo to springs, felt muttresses, dressers, chiffoniers. dition: cheap 4716 Olive s R GH HERE * „ make offer. ost- Dispatch. HAHDWARE STOCK—For sale: shelving, r 8 per yard. Axminster velvet and Brussel rugs, rockers rere 7 varnish, bookkeeper’s desk, two tandem] 1 88 rt. IN TRADE. Broome Heavy warehouse, $3.50 per dozen, A ning room and parlor suites: big bargains RANGE For sale, Charter Oak; Cheap. “Cena will sell half interest reason other business; : — e Lindell 408. Delinat TYPEWRITERS bicycles. 8887 Finney. 6000 pieces of Syracuse china in any | °° B5e_eac ch. for cash. Brasch Storage House, 2618 Frank- 22 — . WN AAAS | OSE REBL—Disbanding volunteer tire. quantity. 7 WM. G. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut st. lin av. RANGE—For sale, 6-hole Jewel; water! susiness the big sale of Sally Tosated_oheap eater: [land Gent sib rscwricse cuthion $1 eee | cglimnting company, otters for anle Irop resi # i4-inch 4, ¢ fans. See ae wee Eee? abe: chairs iter eet, Precch mine ce Gene cod | Renamer sale, p N siness; owner has trouble : . f : carrying 4: feet o ose, nozzies, reducers nshop outfit, complete. and ru 141 West Pine. room 8e French mirror on dresser and | RANGE—For sale. Majestic, and hot-water | road —— r Simon. 1301 * 20. roll-top desk. with chair, 310. and Re 1 1210 Cen- 1 1100 new Nationa! Sask Finger BRASS BED For sale two rugs, — other commode: cost $125: I tgp ad . $10; heater and ice cooler. 4008 West Pine.(c7) ; 1 201 . ; cher- ee sale Garland. like new. $10. household goods; call after p. m. ry dresser, ranch mirror, 5: Singer ma- n Garland, like new. $10. *YPEWRITER—For sale: new Royal No. 10. | HOiuL RANGE For F sale; large; good or-| 1, $2, Smith Premior Bh a tk ge 9 Easton. chine. $5; cupboard, $2.50; > E. Kor 88. 2 — , N f 5 p gas range. ui NHANG por sale. Home Comfort: cheap. —ů ů — * er old. 1 ak _ averages res 50 d model_1915; cheap. Box H-264, Post-Dis Contractor’s e f rent: central . X EA. der, cheap, 1912 Market st. ; + yy aoe BRA . tion,” z TYPEWRITER—For sale: and type - — : quantity including ouble deck SS BED—For sale, heating stove, rugs, center table, II: refrigerator, $1 8. cy hall 10 Doe pation solicited; _desk; cheap, 112 N, t. e 1 . dathnat Steel be collapse Be FERS, COS! TERA, Wardreve, dresser es leather coueh, 5; or. #1; pictures 38. pam) : : =e — — TYPEWRITER—For sale; oig bargain; must | cash register, Bell " Cabany 2022, = none Grand 4049, or Box 0-183, g; . 31_North 2 RANGE—For sale, good large Buck's, end LO — dolce: de A* national- sell; good order. Box M-20, Post-Dis. INVALID CHAIR—F j 111 — EU FFET— For sale, Mission, quarter sawed’ | FURNI TURE—For sale; everything to fur- sideboard: call Monda 4430A N. Niet, ite 0 1 a bargain; at $1200: rent TYPEWRITER _F * AIR—For sgle, willow, rubber like new; $10. Monday morning, 4729 nish a home; don't fail to call and see| RANGE—For — 6- 52 ee Comfort; stock “good — ag x F-271. or sale; Remington, No. tires, cheap; oak folding bed, plush parlor Me Mill aD: a i . ; 0 an. hefore buying elsewhere; walnut dresser, in good re 123 M lont-1D tel wel sane good condition; cheap. 9 set, 7 pieces: no dealers. 3986 Castleman. CHANDELIER $2.00; $4 walnut washstands, 50c: oak wash- N67 e Nr LOO} t location in city; all high- | ————-—= TF : 2) {INVALID CHAIR—For sale; the best made, : Sor sale, gas, electric.) stands, $1; oak 2 ble or cae ran u ‘| Large bed Gavenports wit stand strictest | 7 XPEWRITER Wta.—Underwood, good con- in good condition; bujlt for in or outdoor] Secondhand pipe, thoroughly overhauled combination and showers; gas showers,|{ic; iron beds, $1; su — ee; rockers good condition: “bs. ae cal ev for $14.25; 3- -plece 8 e at invoice; reason, re- dition, reasonable; no agents. 816 Chest- use; rubber tires; canopy, commode, remov-| With brand-new threads and couplings, and like electric; cheap; open evenings. Daw- good mattresses, : Brussels rugs, xii. RANGE—For sale; — 2 years; hot-weter | from 50 4 parior SASPAR & C., 722. Chest- | nut av.. Webster Groves. ale cushions: not reclining. Inquire at 5563|Suvaranteed practically as good as new; ali | °° Polishing Co., 1120 8. 4th .15; Axminster, 9x12, gas ranges, hack; _$15.__ 6887 Theodosta. kc) | Stytee — 1 50 — “iron beds 1. (92) | 7 YPEWRITER—For sale; invisible Blickens-| ‘lerry av. sizes, from 1 to 12 Inches, CHINA CLOSET—For sale; — 2; coal ranges, $5; heaters. "33; all in good] RANGE—For sale; slightiy used; $20, S415A |Upward from $1; mattresses AND GROCERY STORE—Can sell | *9¢rfer: $6; biggest bargain in town. 1912] INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS—For sale or TANKS ot ot. condition; delivered free, St. Louis and Kast} Indiana av. colored n elghborhood. doing splen- Sree ae: : j rent; various styles; children’s chairs in * CHINA CLOSE — For sale, mission oak, iT Louis. ever Hast Auction Co., 2007-9- RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gas; and bargain on ac- PT PEWRITER-or Sale. new, No. 6 Un. Stock; invalid supplies and sick-room require- mate! ory 1 stock at all times approxi-| Ike new, $9. 1485 S. Jefferson. I. = as heater, $16: will sell separately. enable to fon it myself; no] „erm oo, used few days; cheap. Box H- ments in general. Lindell 3097, Delmar 467. ; y to 30 steel storage and pressure | COOK STOVE—For sale at a bargain. | PURNITURE—For sale; we must sacrifice | 9660A Arsenal at — wher. — Bighiand. 2208 Post-Dispatch. 4219 Olive st. tanks, from 100 up to 10, gallors capac- 8744A Michigan to make room for stoves; if you want any GE_F I PEWRITERS—Seliing any make; repairs, NU TANK—For sate. all sizes it: these tanks have been slightly used, but CRIB_F j i ndy crad Kind of furniture, no matter how much, we | RANG For sale: Majestic; — 1 1 rental. Fletcher. Typewriter Co., 321 wire cable, padiators, pipe, beams and 2 8 ha — pm and guarantee! — 3 1 — — 3 “laren can save you money. Come and see us be- A in good order; cheap Na- . ness; do. not answer unless | lend Bidg., 211 -N. 7th st. (ehh concrete rods. J. A. Stern, 1 Chest ut. (c¥0) . — oe: 2 pr Me — 42190A Red Bud av. . ie) Pag ay A fine dressers, $3.50 up; wash- — Fo tor 7 china closets from i O16! ‘Po Die patch. a oli, ea Sa eee ont, Same. 1 "Cente you nothing to Join. Mae =| Stool Go. Broadway eee Waheephy (con | BRAGS’ BEDS—S-In- pest aloe Kltchen cabi- | wardrobee, 48.507 ee ee Seautihal “eeuter’ table, beating ones, 02.05; Oxi? Brus : -D . m writers ee OS _ Mulianphy__{c8e) 3: ers. f 5 ype e 5 te net, dining room set, mission davenettes | niers, ; rn, es dining room tables, | Stove, 4114 Lexington. ; rues, as io as : way . ments: rentals 3 months. $4 | Special prices on diamonds . HOUSEHOLD GO and “davenport, in first- dition; 2; k On base mak road 0 vis Tf writ r Exch _ 2 and special credit terms. Aub ] 0 ODS WANTED — 5 $11 18 13 8. 44 * 08 — 1 verage $29) dav: day: license runs un. St. Louis Lypewrite 1 211 3 Loitis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N nr Levy Bros., 311-13-15 8. 14th st. In good condition; our place guarantees * RAe e K 25 (ea CARPETS Wtd.—Ru COAL RANGE—Feor sale; ig new: Hot erz thing it sells; don’t forget our place: * l ) Vv 8 ae chairs. sell cheap. account of 1 guaranteed to bake and cook reawon 7 oe Open evenings. ugs, furniture, any : e A SPAR & co” 722 1 WRITERS Mons reh No. 2, rebuilt, in Spas = le: 46-2 5 fe nt. Eagle Furniture Co,, 2806 Frank- water back. S. Williams irginia. will save you money. Keiner. 215-17 8. 5 S. 14th. fine condition, $26: and latest J.ichendorfer For sale; t. extension, Un ntral 8788R. B 8287 two doors north of Clark av. ( RANGE—For sale, coal; Buok’s 6-hole; tures. No. 6, sole leather case, $23.50. Call at 5986 | _1-horse surrey; cheap, Arthur av. , — omont c: (c5) | COAL RANGE—For “sale; § Superior. 1728 hORNITURE—For sal 5 — good baker: good condition. Delmar it offers you a = Soa Cabanne or phone Cabany 6754. Lui Tt Fil ioc each. COOK STOVES Witd.— heating stoves and lowa® ay. household furniture of’ all hin: oy ena $129X (c) Do want to wale TYPEWRITERS—For sale: new No. 10 Roy- | __._WM. G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut ranges; badly; Grand 649. J. W. Davis COT, STOVES—For gale: 2 second-hand; | week we will sell any furniture in stock at RANGE—For sale, cheap; almost new: ? If so al and new No. 5 Underwood and job jot LUMBER—For saie; pine, timbers and Moying Furniture & Co., Delmar 22 (c) Radiant Home; call Monday at 2918 Eads. about sacrifice, and on very liberal terms, Comfort coal: also heater. 4410 Penn- — Brod secondhand Remingtons. Olivers and vanized roofing from dismantied fr oF DR. DR Wtd.—Good secondhand ereseer COAL RANGES—For_ sale, all pousias cash or 90 days’ time, or weekly payments; | sylvania. (c) miths; cheap; lowest rentals; payments. St. | cars; also W by car — earn. ae and wardrobe; must be bargain. IL. makes, all kinds of heating. 8016 ston, [all new, up-to-date goods, such as leather- - Louis fypewriter Exchange, 211 N. 10th st. $1.25 per cord. Geo. . Kidd, 2812 Olive st. ai GOAL RANGE—For sale. $15: sanitary | Covered parler suites, —41— ante — RANGES — — — — makes. all used — 17 > | Main 1162, Central 488). _ Thirteenth sts., Madison, if Kinfey curs couch, $2; gas range, $4: 111 .|Tobes, dressers, washstands, b r r 3 teed & r sewing machine rT a, makes, re ane up; repairs, rentals | stop at office. Hoth phones. (c36) diately. 1900 emple. oe ee or felt mattresses, 12 5 sanitary & —— — 1 =) e e ee eee e wth. | LYE—One lot Lewis lye at 6c can. 67 . Page bi.” Delmar Sed. v COAL STOVE —Fer mle, almost new, $5; n — abinets: w water 2 3 business. tnewitte — hg cal 104 x 10° 1 at. 2 E Soc, to 450 ft ee aa ae a in fact, everything to furnish a home from RANGE- —For sale; 6-holé; hot-water back: . : — og AT ne lot syrup, 38 per gallon. t or old ones and 60c to Se GOOK STOVES of all Kinde guaranteed in [cellar to garret; do not fai — used r in excellent condition; ch 7 Ss 7 l i 51 town of 10.00 opt. 83 or new ones. Pillow Mfg. Co., 1204-06 High first-class condition. bak K 34 thi ; K ot fail to see us while 8459 Gil ’ eap. Four months for $5 and up: initial payment One lot extract. cheap. (c8 : and cook, 8 sale is on; goods delivered promptly to lies Sv „ N . 3 Pin dis : * 8 1 — 3 — 4 wee 1 re ass ig te a 7 Ne a vs 2 9 * he i N 8 4 1 5 17 9 a 7 * * 5 * 5 t 2 * * * . * a "See tet: “es 1 5 Sp ** i 2 8 3 0 1 b th, *. A * st "nal 8 Trennen RENTED One lot baking powder, tc can. st.. Central 5614L. O 4L. Olive 4161, un. Keiner, 215 8. 14th _(c)|all parts of city: open evenings. S. Lasky, RANGE For sale, coal range, hot-water at- ei or bee 5 om" “ ed if purchased. AMERICAN WRITING One lot fruit colorin hea rLALNIZURN Wta.—B cash pri TON 7 8 * us ure a | handle ood it ine 9 of . n 80. 20% N. 10th st.; Main 4412.| 25 buckets mackerel at 0c ‘bucket. furniture or contents of dwell! nan os DAVENPORT—For sale; $8. 4247 N. 2ist, | L006 Franklin: “Centra $1081. tachment; $8: gas range, oopper · ool e ;} Central 1215 e 70 buckets lake herrmg at $1.40 bucket. mar 3864, Forest Dennis Bros. ſes ee NF f = A 5 F A NE. Fer sale, at — and La- water heater, $6: ona other household goods Is pret Nn. 4 a 7 Sight bu j } IRE a P 4 Tor sale, mahogany; onor rt - 14 a room 200. 82 Gheatnet 1 Me. Rent ar Oliver Typewriter 50 Jars of 2 1 — 2 of . iam Wea e 9 res arte 2 cent furnishings removed from viegant 3 enon — ~ aie Quick Meal gas: . 19 — 3 MONTHS, $4.00 ___ WM. _G, WILLARD, 318 Chestnut. st. | 264%. Delmar 694. ** “" (14) | DAVENPORT—For sale; e Vednesday. hot water attachment; splendid X nd business; new idea: MACHINE>- For sale. lots of penny and|?URNITURi Wid.—Carpets, contents of | Slightly used, $7.50; 7 bargain. 1453 Hodia. plaver-plano, 2 mahogany." o'clock. Elegant | tion; cost $37; sell for $10, 430 Foote fee Bor a sem. | "SP OLIVER c c eRe ie Aiken WO | Bat Aas 0 “4 : e mar 2 —1 eC R. (c99) sh price. chober, 4518 Page. DESK— For sale. . roll 1 oak, in . | cassian walnut and mahog = RANGES—All makes Chart $12 P (C99) 8953. Delmar 2985. dition. $10 delivered. 218 8. mm, Food er brass beds, hair mattresses. — * & Beach, Buck's ble line on floor; largest ine st.. St. Louis. (e682) MAGNE — 2 10 — For sales. Remy. high tension ness 4-cylinder car, $18: aleo six-volt * | FURNITURE of brary set, Ma assortment in city: stands on ‘ tt : of ail kinds wanted; hi — DESK—For sale, roll-top desk, beokcase, 3 for $360 if SEWING MACHINES n 3 e — — for carpets and portiere to match. 8601 — wing chairs, : teed; from $10 up; ee one ae tn week meee AS: | SACHIN Sewing; “Vike “new: good order; | SAY M021 Cates storage and moving. Keiner, 215-17 8. mer. Geiontal and” Walttch weiter: recrimerater. | with every, steve. Au in Catholic lo} . ever; 1688 8. Jefferson. io} | Mac RUSCOPE—For sale, Bausch & Lomb, | -o2tr2! 421R, Olive 3721. DESKS-—For sale, two desks, laundry stove, Jraberies. Haviland china Ginner wame ona REFRIGERATOR—For sal sine: ra 0 drophead New ome new, sell ches call and. 3411 5 TABLE Wtd.—Square extension dining room cook stove. one large and two smal! rugs. sb sets, cut glass. etc.; on view Monday. E. j i eree 12 sowing 8 ‘seed as new; 38. 2845 talozzi; Grand N 0 table. not less than 8 feet; must be u Cabanv 3085M ings, bric-a-brac, Ste.; on view Monday. R. cellent coedition : 2 „ 2845 MOTOR—For sale: Fi. 5 — ot 7 . N class ee and cheap. Box O-16.| HINING SET—For sale. elegant iden U. Leonori Auction and Storage Co., Aucts, ot yg et 5 3 } —— Den- \CHINE—For sale. Singe: used only a short tim i 5 —— "only $30: cost $75, 3615 Laclede. = (C68 ood condition, Mar nee like new, alt e Box F- i. » Post Dispatch. ae chiens. r stocks, 22... Sunes 1 1 suite: round Earl: 12 English SAS RANGES—F — * elevate) oven, $20; 4 “bis Laclede. e e $45; . * — x- 7s ‘ Kes . cost nm, 1822A. N. ree | MACHINE — For sale; cheap. Ap. tures, etc. Bomont 22. Central 137. Stoecker cone hae St ie y tO Pe pe + chairs, renges. your own price; * —— KUG—For sale. 12 Axminster, | new ae lift. head White sewing machine; | —2/y Welz’s, 6482 G (7) ra Price Storage and Auction Co.. 1928 Frans. for $13.50. 3537 Olive. > china closet $5 915 N. pera "| $10. 361 ¢. i — — e all attachments; 8. d Ne nr map, just out. Wing route ut (8) | SINIXG ROOM SUITE_F — in rr imber ia. B50 1 55 tt we ALL kinds of furniture, carpets ard feather English; 8 pieces, —— furnitare tet . Le — . 6 : um ; Foster, 410 Was- ds > * que her sale: drophead. | Pumbered: ase *. for 1 — e = $300: will take $75 cash; must sell. 2744 22 1 pair BOOKS AND (c62 ; 2.0 i ta (ring. 9 Loyal coffee roaster; very chea “abany 4828. Delmar 1277 Wash. california. . and repa roll re rigerator. Pure Mood Groce 35 G. ALWAYS . ＋ a DINING FURNITURE—Aimost new, — "er [hil hor cal 1509 Mar ‘goods. Haffner 2228-30 Franklin. "Central handsome dining set, 10 pieces; ali to} up: $1 : RUGS— For sale: carpets, ** e; — e sale, show catd werter C. Bomont 2044, 814. 24 * sell part or all together: very cia: . ; ngee x. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., one — 1 1 * . ‘other sale; . — complete; never been used! worth II. er cash prices pala for good furniture. | 1 tely. 21 Ww other furniture; ’ , ; boards, $5 up: Rc bles, iron bed : er ta- feel! at once for $4. 4510 Mafritt. mall or far lots. Mr. Haller 2021 ca Watte 13 ashington. giass-door safes, $3: mttchen cab! $4 RUG—For Cres, 7x$: Azaminster, % ** vo eg ne will TE n 8 7 Mpix Nd ROOM SET—F * f pene. UP: ) bat: me UE, d : r SUITES—For sale; tapestry, and Shenandoah: Victor 0, 1814 Aa 5 For sale: buffet, round nice lot rockers from 780 up: chairs, 380 Gen. 0 and linoleum. 14254 very cheap, 5885 Minerv BEST cash ish Price | ‘4 for all kinds of house. pedestal tabie. leather-seat chairs, golden| extension tables. $2.50: tron *. zupported e. re 9 — : oak 4th st. gH B53. Olive JOZ8. tchh lor a . 7 : maple wardrobe, mir-| complete, center tables, We up: , rug. room size; good bargain. NS— <= wo very cheap, 800 pairs pair HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds of house ble ‘4 piece library sei nee . a putter: chime — a : 22 . 3 Ne. 4- re ombina- j ' 0 Ss, roun 8 pert Axym 3 homer Pigeons: must be sold pues Sate H. Brockmeier, 4% A Kasten. | tion hall tree l Shenendoah av, ei sten table, leather chairs, dishes, — “= A a sizes, ball and gente 1 4807 Milents (c) 12 DIVAN—For sale: mahogany: and chalrs,| “tersils; Just the place to get your outfit|far below regular prices. tings’ buy “antirh Pontonts, at veslasncts | Telewhone Livdelt shaswonnne TOO ebALTS | seettary condition’ big lot Wy pick irene der | ROG and Bata, anes of stores. etc. R. V. — DRESSER—For sale. mahogan livered free to any part of the. che; was RUGS—For sale; A * ort Auc orage (o., 3815 Laclede av fonier, chao. Te Meme a chif- bupere. We 2 . matting: 9x12 2 er — good condition. les elmer @2 Bell Lindell 474) tela DRESSE R — at. w te os aaa = + +h cheed. ert O'Fallon WE pay the very best prices for furniture, | ror & ae 15 Nee _ e f 1 8 — Low busy aa ~ — POOL TA Por . 3, cheap; must carpets. contents of dwellings. Centra: Il — 2 our prices carpets, — * sell. Apply 1819 8. 1315 at. — moment 261 American Storage ai En For na ie Washstand. ey for fy Sg yt A OR —— / xxx ee ee eee eee. . 2 8855 Romon parties ices 1717 at. PHOSSER FIREL BSS COOKER —F or sal furniture but many up-te t She : , * nthe dollar, at Rue furnitu ca eu: . ure pra EN Sioa Bee aie) Sandro | PEON

Page 38

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. 10 — N BICYCLES AND MOTO! crc | * | BICYCLE —For sale: — & as new: @ — — — . ———— — e i i | AUTOMOBILE {INSTRUCTION * FOR SALE SALE ‘ A. L. DYKES AUTO — — —— ILA PPPEY . — FOR SALE A. ides, of, instruction AUTO STRUCTION—New IL. B- For sale: a at te yt Fianders, 20-horse- r s e ‘with b+ bea gg — — most = : j shock absorber, wy 4 180. Auto R ADIT ORS REP AIRED 3 N 8 for. repair. 8 7 trie "4 o cra ped, rood ae — — se ies ee Wee er. * a the — 2 pag ustrat ke will : are — + 1 f * — 3 my ee . e Js" Sai — run is Box 2 trio starter, lights and full Locust, st... tng r special, bare values than Rebuilt or Exchanged for New * U cele pa . fant F e e ora — S i same prices See Sane an dncell ¢ ; . 3 1 wi | a N . Flee ee ea End int gopaeepaak | PADUA Get, ra fer an” ar a : Lindell | 0 a 36 — - 3 — cars . 2217 r fx “ TER—F or sale; Ste ö write or call — and 3 poe be pee, air ee mw 4. ition: fr. feel itmod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis, © are 18 exberts in 1 REPAIRING J aR ae M (099) 2. us your car or let TR — . 4 2 i . e party. Delmar or- 2 mo a 0: 0-8 2 tor RADI t z 2 bil 5 . order :, 50-8 . 8 NG, 7 Hose ‘conn — te fit any car always in mn 2 FOR SALE 7h-PABHBENGER Hudson tourir . - or sale; White steamer. front Ind ar ROADSTER, stock here er hour. Bell pt Sidney 3603W AUTOMOBILB— For sale, Ovgrian rear, and four wheels and four springs. ; or sale, — OF >, D, | pater 1 8 Coa : ? rine, 8669 Olive s Heinold, 4730 8. Bro complete with top. tire irons ONSTRATE, C warn — are bull — new w tires: one in lent 1 * “will UTOMO MFG Gealer; write or N n — Ne «| We have et te’ — +4 1 = „ roller c — NGINR—For 7 2 “Fludson, 35, FG. ., Mermod- Forest used cars, Number o es prove this. See — 5 u nd light — — 15; w. 2012 Adelaide. Colfax.” n (c) Louis, Mo NN Far cule ———ew us, Detore you buy or — Auto Exchange, 1 — eee A L Farin. Colfax tire 7 7 or eale, Hupmobile. 20 shape em . 111 Se — — NN a — 121 — . 8 lath: work een condition. ew, FORD COUPE BODIES. nate size 1 SOONT “the others in the 2 rsa, „ 30-h. p. car, | @ sor — : $825 We make coupe, roadster, touring and Me nger 81 t P the road. Then. "sit Ne ra — . — Co.. Mermod-Jaccard „ Golivery bodies for all stwes of cars. We t force you : : — * 2 i Me afternoon 799A Clarence av., . Ca make and repair all kinds of auto- one r . 626114): deer ee . better hurry. | ter, “2 blocks — O'Fallon P ark. dagen, 1 8 712 axles, miei |e Regal a: electric starter, 5 Olive at to . mn | "UNA BOUT For sale te, 1pt8 Zor he es | Te reasonable prices. BOSBSIN A -cless IIb * 790 survey of the mec 83 4718 Cote Brilliante ay n Bü order. $300. li; good con FORD Col iME. 9 a Nr — good con-| "FORD COMMERCIAL BODIE 1 N 1 — ers, 0 nt a y owner. 005 dition. 1 “adelaide. Colfax e COLE— poe that's all ; : | dition; $175 2 — 8 e tour- | AUTOMOBILE— e 8 L COMPL — Se 3 RUNABOUT—For 2 vere. yt . . top with curtains, $80: vane! 3 a . tion; g un morning. Page. . : typewriting, eni ; positions se- = encition can Suncey morn re wi RIE G CARRIAG co... top. 2 2 Tond- 6078 Sten er ‘Dolman et. RUNABOUT—For sale; Ford; $100; or K N K. 8 but are in ral 9517L. (c) m cle. 3635 Lijerman. such condition to See ira eek anal See ENGIN NE For ae 1 — cycle. oar — “Cent 95 E ~ For sale. 1918 Cole and Ohio; Sun- 9 * r sale or trade: RUNABOUl—For sale; new tires; 5 them 9790L. 115 Ide Box 0-06, F.-D._ (co) 4 $105 Lemp, ANSELM-GANAHL MOTOR CAR CO. fit; 2 coils, 2 bar lights. 1 tan 0 engine, cop G7 or omdannt — — = ＋ 2 * RUNABOUT TOP—Por sale; ne Ford; P OWER ROADSTER F 470 Washington bl. plex 336 ine truck. . Auto machange, 2820 Olive. (6) ington, , $30. Compton Heights vaondry, 2719 | In good condition; with * . coupe | ean Rea rest 788. Deimar 823 12 sale; and tubes; new and COUPE For sale. B n RUN 1 At- pff Lila. 185 — ae 1 e 1 * N 1 D CAR BARGAINS Aut nd bettas te” Ue thon «800, 140, $150, | $160, Un $200, | $235. WE will take Hupmobiles rds 8 p : ae — The best selection ever shown; be s part payment on “the uewing 10 priced Fir Firestone 0 lignes, 0, upmobile, iB ——4 oy — them. Auto Exchange, : 2320 ‘Olive. 105 used cars De or or 90 > „ er nde $660, Phone Grand 1699W ce) e 8 | | SPEEDWELL—1-passenger; a wonder for the | Carter car, 4-cyli 2225 3 — — Ae sale; 6- n e 8 — 2 ners, a va >a SECO. 2001 —— 1 — Michigan. 4-cylinder, 5-passenger ... ta. n part pay to 360. , eS .-] at $550. Weber Co., 908 — L STER—For sale. Regal, good tires; || .omobile. 4-cylinder, 6-passenger. ot_water he 15s 1 — TUI Fo. sale; Oldsmobile Tpas- ut st. (c6) | S180 Chalmers 1-passenger. $700. 8806 15 Everitt. 4-cylinder, 5-passenger IMOBILE — Por equity senger; in first-claas order; will demon- a J erms to gu os room fini; South St Louis. “BOX | strate shea. —“Slig Cook e gagers, Fanning, onda ew, e e e ae is: | {LEBER IMPT_& AUTO CO., 1900 Locus. co ms oat pats: WwW a have | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, S-pessenger, Max and aint: $860; „ terms. Weber M. 8 Vie 1 X. $3 anno. Ain. | SPHCIAL prices for this 183 A te vextre lim. body. y cash, 7 Thomes 6-cylinder touring car .... MUTUR CY LE—For 8 — have calis for all tires, ironcl “es ver- UDF bender 1 : 1 1 2 twin: sel lat ra ir 1 F JJV i ie is | Movon CYCLE For sale, twin ette. | 7 TOMOBI Vor calc, Y-passenger i011 make it; make ue an offer. Rauch & Lange | e $325. 5504 Locust st. 1914 5-passenger Velie demonstrator. ag h —* * 8 Davidson; little used: excellent condition. —will — — ook “ay lot, ox t car: cheap: w if demonstrate: Co., 8118 Locus (c) (STUDEBAKER—5- passenger; good as new. E. hy See i) em 8 eee 2212 re 3 2 Hud 2 — 4 — pao ane 4324 Lee av. at $550 for Ford touring car. Box | no dealers. Phone — ‘ei 12 to 2 p. m. | COUPE—For — large, 4-passenger. Rauch | —Udhoff, 2652 California. sure _ Motor for ig to rice on this; investigate. see 215 — 5 — 4passenger Buick, fuby Auto Ech Olive. (ic) | TOURING CAR—Standard-Dayton: new tires; muni. Vea) SEPTEMBER 4-room bungalow ce like rent equipped. $265: Sunday afternoon. 4 KING NOADSTER—For sale; 1918; or will | erte running order: $350; easy terms C Fullerton Bldg, Vv South 1755 trade for touring car. Olive 4478. 141 19 Weber M. C. Co., 908 Chestnut. (cS) BES! 7 7 IT Is A CLBAN-UP; PRICES MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; twin Indian; ergdoll & AUTOMOBILE Yor sale 1915 Meteor car; | Chestnut st. ie RING CAR—For sale; 5-passenger: fully 35 . — 2 5 ARE CUT: REAL VALUES F OR- elegant condition: must sell today. ane. wg te. ou ulpped none better; by private party. GOTTEN. THERE 18 A Hebert. arle vidson. electric starter and light; run 800 miles. LET me help you select a good aor ‘ G8 1312 8. Grand. (o) hand car; my experience will aid you Forest 18 (c) We 4 all sizes and all 3 Mail FINE SELE : TIO OF LA MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Hi Davidson. 8. EVE 14 model, 2-speed. Phone Victor 3007J. — AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Ramble 6-pas- in avoiding mechanical mistakes. C. A. | TOURING CAR— For sale, elegant 7-passen-| orders promptly filled. Open evenings and MODE car; machine and a ‘ret-clans 8 Grand 1497. 3866 Russell, Victor ake 6-cylinder Lozier: 1912 model. Grand Sundays, LUTELY AS GUARANTEED. 1914 nger 1 RELIABLE AUTO TIRE co. ti-clock _inast be condition; bargain. 4926 Laabd (ce) | 83s E Lindell 1181. 955 MOTOR C CLE—For sale: new indian: 1. Let AUTON BILE—Mitchell, 4- — — de- | LIMOUSINE—Fo ‘ ; FOURING CAR—Buick 5-passenger; in good = 2 : 8925 Olive st. (c) 1 a 0 -passeng N r sale, 1013 model; will sell shape; $300; easy terms. See Farrell. 0s! REVISED AND Cann OF SECOND- complete equi nt; owner leaving * 7 coun “3-1 Qt 1 2 Ss 288855 82 | 2s — — — — d rear seat order: $350; for cash or trade for city property or farm 0 city. cCollister. 43 4367 Delmar, 6 to 8 5 Cc (7) 1 — 21. mans. easy Weber, M. C. (c8) | land. Box F-48, Post-Dispatch. Chestnut. c AUTOMOBILE—For sale — er Per- LIMOUSINE BOD F— For sale, 7-passen- TOURING CAR—For sale, my brand neu Chalmers 1914 Six: model No. 24: or lene, car, Bt — equipped ; price „ Caal ger, fore doors, latest model; classy and headlights, storars at minst handsome; beautifully equipped; built to exchange for high-grade shen te 6 r. N RE re ‘aale: 5-passe nger Moon order at cost . nae ne use for | Cabany 1580. R dane 1% %, €-evlinder of N tor; — condition. e at grea argain, rare TOURING CARS—tTwo han soule” ‘foredoo-. Nf; G-evl. Cole: electri 1 ‘{ 7 9 „ 11 chance for winter weather automobile. y rine i 5-passengers; good shape ever) By 7 Asse nger th- cylinder Cole 500 enn eee chore, indians ales N P. oh OBILE BODY—For sale; T-passenger, Box M-143, Post-Dispatch. way; $550 each; easy terms. See Farrel:, 8 8 kiand S- passenger eee FINEST ASSORTMENT OF : $2.50 w Knight's. "1181 | veal cheap: South Side Garage, 2339 LITTLE FOUR—Neat runabout; see it. Auto | 908 Chestnut. ’ es! | Chauwick SINES WE HAVE EV O : 2320 Olive. (e) TOURING CAK—For sale: 1914 Overiand; 'i2 (6 : Re ; 151 On 114 75 ARD T C For oats. twin Almost new: fine 8 bar - like new; run 1500 miles. with 1 extra (a? 91 oe a J sis ai : . 8 : 39 f . cars e in 2 dem vie all accesso ing and tube; at a bargain. P. O. Bo&XðXðx good mechanical „ y morning. gas-filling 9 station. e 5 2diti 3 ain. Auta Exchange, 2320 Oli con — great E ge, 232 ve. (c) | 3t ‘| cond tion. E. we Post-Dis. MITCHELL—Fine = 5-passenger in Good Frenton. III. 0 OLE MOTOR CO. OF MISSOURI Ll. WE r N King’s h BILE BODY 6; landaulet; 1 order. Auto Exchange, 2320 TOURING CAR—For sale; öb- passenger; 1410. Locust st. Olive 7090, Central 7090, VENIENT TERMS_ CON- MOTOR CY Cu in good condition; price $150." Box F-233, | _ Olive. So. oS — 11 hy eh. MITCHELL SIX—5-passen four-d — 2 i a i. R . for gash: give “P our-door ; tral 9012R. 2 USED CAR DEPARTMENT WIL — Ir N ö 5 T L I. beauty; werful; onl 385. 2007 —s 7 sell for ’ . 3 . . L } it OMOBILE-—-For r Re N 5: po y $s Locust TOURING CARS—For sale; five-passenger De OFEN r 1 085 way, Hast St. II M URI ARINE ENGINES Soon CYCLE—fFor sale. 1914 Indian, twin cylinder; elcetric equip u nthe: for particulars phone (Kinloch) 2 E. RNS-KNIGHT. a —— | KicWwWeaewoors 1 in first-class running . AT 8:00 or — 28 from $350 to $750; also light delive lon: we 5 t. Bie (a) | teem eaclede: phone 11643. __ MOON—T-passenger, in fine trim, for 7800. wagon. Oakland Auto Co. sages ingen ery 0 BULLETIN TODAY. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, indian, Th p.. 2 Start right. run ri rant, Jaa 0 AUTO— For Tei 4-vassenger. 1 ares Auto Exchange, 2820 Olive. (0 (ost Lt speed, fully 4 , ö 114 — 3 * steamer? coal of] burner, 6400. Hohner, SAKLAND—Roadster, 5; a dream. ‘oni TOURING CAR—Mitchell:; 5-passenger; fore- Cadill LSE tra A 15 fine e: cheap. 4610 71 MIS#OUR . 800 ws 7 aay ac — 0 Olive st. on leat Ds cer, 725 per 1 8 seo Locust st. (c3 door model: tires, paint and machinery per- Ter Hae sale; Hupmo a: noel és PAIGE—Dandy 5-passenger; fine condition: ect condition: $650; easy terms. Weber M. 1910 8 MOTOR r Harley twin: Rob't egier ns, acnin (c8) Cadillac ul $150 indian "twin, equip Newspaper work. IL For 1 touring car, fully . 1913 model; must be 1 to de a preciated: 8 vos Chestnut. * : 82-h. p. Call W Kae 7 Auto Exchan 2820 O 1 eee 78 Cadillac 2 — tte ima sao. ee e e {¢}} TOURING CAR—For sale; Ford; 1918, with 50: Pierce, 4-cylind * loved. * 18 2 4 , and 550 22 lsior, just oversees 8: Shickle two. |candv machinery. ine TO ' PIL RCE-ARROW—46 Wm 1912, 5 new $200 worth of extra e ulpment; $395; will sale, Chalmers 40 h * tires; must be sold by Tuésday, $300; trade trade for standard ma runabout. 417s C cycle, brand-ne ' — oupe motor we ast! ‘Ts parts f Beats them — 2 7-passenger ; demountable rims; ’ : ition: —— Gdiete vex ell dition: completely equipped: s — 890. for clear real estate. MA Connecticut. Elag. Cc: ‘hel Pp > know about ‘ (RADIATOR—For sale. * condition; $15: |TOURING CAR—Studebaker; 35; 6 e Write for Our Monthly Bulletin. N : see us engine des B20 C 2 1 n. „er wheels, 80x3%, $2 each. Lindeli| electric starter and lights; tires, paint and CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO. New Address—Halsey overneuies. Central Motor and’ Cycle Co.. | otto Gas Engine Works, 31 rce- , | 490038 W machinery pore condition; $850; easy terms. | 4137-4129 Olive. * 1240; Del. 782 Building. nd : 908 Chest c8 . 0 , , CYCLES—F . mint 4 T- passenger a wonderful car; $1000. Na i tak i RA takes this car. Aut 1 Weber A. L Chestnut. (08) SED pee 2 4486 Olive St. DEPARTMENT. LOCUST STREET AT 22D. — 8 2 72———— 88 1 8 ge Aer 1800, 7. change. 2320 Olive TOURING —— or sale, Empire. R Forest 4231. ESTABL : : — aso y same 11 electric | V > : 12" model; bargain, Call RAMBLER—S- assenger, 1913; a peach; 5 8 best bargain id d sity, | USED REPAIRED AND REPAINTED CARS „ tion. rtm unda ret oon Mon- her; Locust 2) at Ba ee oo ive st. O | Hupmobile, 4-cy}! er- 2- 8 — day evening after m. ic) if weal For sale; transmission, wheels, ~ 1021 4 1 or sale; Marion 5- n- art speedometer, etc.; cheap. Busy . 75 S-paasenger: oma ker, Wf page — 8 — —— — ä — Two — car; newly painted and over- e, er 0 11 : a WR ME 5 d into 8 1 car; | R hauled; tae — upped and 1 in excellent con-| REGAL—Roadster; a wonder; price only cat Wyoming. Mitchel cylinder, “6-p — ee BOATS AND LAUNCHES OLIVE CYCLE A My fOTOR CO.. om A nm week C/K. C. H.. é-cylinder, — — r ... ETC, 567 W ngton. $360, 2007 Locust st. (e or aF ‘AUTO VERY—For sale; light top: REO TRUCK—¥& ton; a sacrifice; $96. 2007 | TOURING } CRR—For ave elegant itchell, Lari. 8 2726 er. 2 ö entre. 33° 500 per hour. paid g 800 $ 1 — will sell $450 to a Locust st. ° (c4) T- RING. er, lendia’ pa. cont Moon, 4-cyl., 5-passenger 18 AT id. Will aceeot boat 7 buying a motor cycle. omer what sec- HORSZS “AND VEHICLES _ ~~ = purer, the ‘yoo feet cannot 25 REO—i0i2 model; real bargain n; gee it te ap- $4500° „ Ey sell for $5500 500; will consider small 2 32 3 — @n fares. — 3 at. n A ondhand. call on 8 — and see what bar- : 2 Preciate it. Auto Exchange. 28 Olive. Hup or * cou as part payment. che Bldg. : g ö 2 ag new mas 1 sive r ER—For sale; Ford; $135. 158 Le- fire 3900. 07 Bank 25 Commerce Big BOAT—23-ft. 30 b. p. boat; new } sell | * I have secondhand Indians, Limited, cinsiseiiaititapa reasonable 2 take it away. Locust. Call | may Ferry ra. TOURING CAR—For ie, 1914 Overland, | Hupmobile coupe. 4-cylinder boat or engine separately. Call Bundes. S la an sae te ae he 14 Ar work today. Sunday, ‘only. (c) | ROADSTER—For le, Hupmobile. touring} with Gray & Davis electric starter and | Hupmobile coupe, 4-ey1i a 2 cycle, e of auto supply l i b 1 1 — | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, öb- passenger Reo; bedy. . (1) | generator, fully equipped. electric lights, de. eg + nder, AT—Vor sale, a 90-foot glass cabin cruiser, | tires, service station, oil. gas, etc, * fully equipped: good running dondition: s ‘Re For sale; Krit: like new; fine | inountable rime extra tire, tubes, | weed! soon. ¢-oylinder, all complete and firat-class order; 80-horse: . 14th and Salisbury sts. St. ~y ** W ask ain: see this car for $150 cash. 3841 condition, $275; real bar 800 Page. chains, clock, etc.; perfect condition; bu uying — — Passen eee hess” ps moter, e at one-third | Telephone Tyler — OADSTER—Good. cheap; see next week at 280 W. Condie, care Condie- i. one “orest PREST-O-LITE TANK —For sale: also Cor- 7 Mfg. | Pennsylvania ood. cheap; + St. Louis, — A MO BILE For sale. Overland lizht de- | Papin st.; will demonstrate. ! 8 entral “S908. Bell, Tyler 960) n 15 oe; | Mitchell, speedome' er. c ft. launches: Sis, 4, . D. ae A No. 1 conditi u. — gel eee ADSTER—Buick: thoroughly overhauled: TRUCKS Various kinds: ick your choice. busin 2820 Oliv 7 . r steel hull’ 1 A SIDE ¢ Lr on}. ~ .~ motor ere ttractive = Ke nena fully | TRUCK—For sale or exchange, S-ton Utility, : i really 0 8 “Wor ee. : a. bl equipped. $265 cash; will demonstraté. 4327 stake body; 6-h, p. touring car; good condi- r shop, repainted, carefully : foot of Bs low upkeep sas endurance. entrai moter ' .: derte. 720 Clark av. road. a TY 8 top, . — ——— Mor 1 tion. E. Meson guara FE b — For sale, 1912 Chai - |} TRUCK-—For ſerde Arrow, new tires, urin 1 8 sale: —. — „ 3 3166 — top and windshield : in good running order. ur MOBIL, . ib 5 1215 ' ater 1 intend BARG AINS electric lighted. electric hor 68 — . Rn Terry. — . = - i — Se . cylir ies seeing our rea A a) new: Pi come eu For sale, Seeder UCK—For sale; Chase: in [nll running ——_—~ | 2 condition, pain Dod : * . 2 L tires, $35 — terms. Weber st — wd 5 {c) of ö 1e. NN sale. Fi 1 e, 2-ton; used OTOR BE —Fe what have surprise electric starter and lights; X. : cost will ‘sell for cash. Rebuilt Pleasure Cars yout Must sell quick, quick. — eh : 526 : * BOATS—For sale; boats ks Gon reduced yt 5 Por Thee —Fo ne 7 . 0 ROADST r ; classy 30 38 cae RUC sale; 2-ton San¢ Delivery Wagon Chassis * prices; _ boats is 2 Nr 3 SUPPLY ‘ fornia, racy 2 dargain condition ‘will de Gemenetrate: will sac - rifice; would accept Ford runa as Suitable for every type of com- OR— = new Calile - t 2 Di i ~~ _MACHINERY wg cn ge aire ony tb Sir Lacan — 117 ee —— ree tn mercia wagon. Guaranteed. boat motor, with “enstying case; bargain. N complete: Bargains in other makes: ; 11914 COLE 10. 1 1813 PALMER: SINGER, Passenger. wd — —— 12 8 r * OAD : 2 7 . 2 2 — 0. : | : : ROA DSTERE—For a TON GRAMM TRUCK | stevens de . FENDERS, 3 . shent 3 A F oF wal : ord | af * a, once, G. B. Metz. electrics. steam K STR sare, trucks. — TECTRIC and case. 1529 Olive. ' — 8 our 15 15 N R N — Pn aa Motors 2 . 2007 : oe 3 N RUNASOUT FOR 2ALE. : ORR 8 22 * A RicvCLE 42 — on trade buff ilegheornm 1 8 a . 5 8 1 4 I per MAL CONDITI NEARL * A 5 ee a * * (ec)

Page 39

le rene atte Meet oye err ne? So tea FEAT NG 1 9 * *% Bs 8 2 i ue * ade a 22 . 75 , ‘ot second dane and two „„ MOA AE f „ 7 1 “a + E x 2 87 S * ce ery * N d r > * 28 — bere fe. 1 8 . storm erte 2 ; 7. harness ; 1413 ven; el. rubber - * n sale; wise Lie, quarter ; ~o-Tone. St. — sale: 6 ae > 28 ~~ — 2 and mule re ret- or. 1020 . c2) URRY; 07. 8 0 ne, silver “mounted. oar, cheap n George vt pare © , Aan mule, mand — : ies, ro $15 ash- Smee 7 5 — : e 0 . „ ble. Zimmer- for seis; © . | Bernarc | Indi Hor pals. 2 2 * , 20. (7) ru ti} rate. ears, guar- Hie U Nn. Cc ; —— — Ine * gent 0. For sale, Olive Tran cont i 4 ‘ a > 4. Ve. 3 er 12 Call Mon- sell ng — a; wi weigt or any pur G and har- F—For_ sale “fine youn combiagtion coal wagon, cheap. work horses, a4 ¥. 5 and we ' 85 ann top wagon. riving and saddle, 8/| is Age. ‘ pes | Se. ron serv- mare. 3 Nd ‘VEHICLES — — "HORSES ‘AnD VEHICLES. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. 6 ay, FOR SALE wR * 4 Spring wa- or, * sale, §-year-old sound driv- 1 — 4 horse; must sell. 3428 For sale, fine bay for delivery: and gentile. Forest 5126, 1920 sg ond sale; heavy pl and spyi wagen, b 7 — cheap: must se). 2168 good; suitable for an 5340 llow = or sale; delivery Wagon an 4 har- ness. ail "te order — no use for it; make offer’ 2801 Hice st. (c) 57 ry ;, reasonable. and one orse and dou 4 wagon; l 1070 rood i 4-year-old; A old Jersey cow. A. H eniamin. 454 pos wae S sale, 8 set of harness and plug 2715 — t. sale: $25; two double sets har- used 3 times will sacri ice. 610 i" fayette av. Central 4506. a HORSE—For rale: biz — Work _soun true puller; $55; stout sound, hun farm jnare 726 Chat HORSES—For sale, 4 large work horses, 2 mares, in foal; 2 small horses, 4 sprin Ww s, harness; cheap; cash or time. 241 nS— to T yea: old, will ate trial ee respons 8. . Vandeven- rand (0 HO ‘= 25 an eap; good work horses; ur season is over; also automobile touring a sold at once; sepower: need . Tip Top Bottling a 1428 N. Jefferson, HORSE— For sale fine harness horse bu all in — e r me very little; will sell very reasonable or trade 3 > Sued of equal value. Box Cc ie 22 UF For sale, complete, . 1648 8. Vandeventer. bay, $35. 1906 N. Grand MA MARES— For sale; team of work, in foal; team of mu'es; cheap. 8141 Olive MARE—For sale: will trade for — horse, or mule. 708 8. 4th st., rear. ARE—For sale, cheap, $15. Call 941 ~ Sarah. 1 oo large mare, good condition. 854 delivery. grocery |. 1218 Prairie. pind ottage R ; butcher w , 4019 Gar For sale: For sale, 1513 eg sale; young: eter b Mack deliver 14. ork, 435; also good 4224 "Evans. 11 8 fat — dri vi 2825 5 Food. but thin; Emerson. * mare, at a bargain. AR l 2670 Prim — 1 good delivery & mare; 0 pave Rt 1122 Newhouse av. Tike Fer vale: ndy, fat, chunky: an pu cheap: coal wagon, $15. 8427 | on ae ee 1 young Achte arne $100: sell sepa- ebert. MARE—For sale, . brown; mules: also wagons for al 1 — “49 For sale, r sale or lu ul oo A for ade For le nabou 2228 bay mare, pair sof Ong Aalco Channing. Beer Brewery, 1308 n (3) “team, 2 lbs.;: with wagon: bh $400, wil n 1500 8 on. Bale, good, small. Sund deliv. must have good home. 2826 sound, fat mare, 00d — She runabout and harness; “haan: ar, 248i Me Nat r. n; bay mare, N MARE— For sale: Gratna L bene re ~ py = h; ; Standard ¢ . pb i has na mile :20; ooker; — . will, make yt 4 . 2 a good brood mare. 1403 ILX * AGONS—for sale, two fine ones, will sell cheap: one top curtain wagon, me xles -foot body. 119 8. 14th. N or sals, small mule. 6 years — ad; $100. 4880 St. ulis, ö e; suitable for ‘ Hydraulic wren — Co. Stable ne. 2 0 small mule, highway and McRee MULE—For sale, 5 rs old, team — ood . sido; team arness, wagons. 12th. Lor Male team: ar 1006 8. dou- bie harness; on account of losing hauling. MULES—For sale; 2 big young, weighin xtra 93 bargain; must fi N. Qed ULES—For tle, * 3 Fy * ‘eo 3 ad wagon and — Lang . 718 8 G por sale, mar es. cheap. ry Ad- BU 2 @ ay. orse x Call 2732 8 e DLING Ki sale; season top. 6th; cause, ckness 81 1 80 — Per sale; good wagon, brass mounted harn — — boxes. ꝙ39ꝶ3 all ; good bargain. 2024 Sano TRUCK For sale; new: pole for 2- horse wagon. 4151 Easton av. 9 gale; trade Jee lar mare, En- Im ebster Gro Raw atson rd. PON or sale; 15 > bout har- ness, ge complete 148. i929 * 2 Ww 4 (©) PONIES—For sa spotted ponies, tea for Fring or riding. S438A Lou- NIES—For gale, fine team ponies, wagon, 1 t. harness, 7 must sell single or to- ary 1 or sale. Shetland. 10 stylee of sh wagons, governess carts, 81 surreys, harness, single 4 bridies. 119 &. 14 h. sale; in good condition, _cheap irginia_av. (7) RUNABOUT—For sale; rubber tired: chea something well! also roa cart 807 UNA ——For sale, Saxon, new NAB Curtis Mfg. Co., as in — Re Yelp esac sale, new harness; fine outfit; St. Louis. RUNAB with fast pony; 4830 fully cheap. Brush tires; ty sale on okt = ‘a lte shape: "ys. Tt ok it price DER BUGGY—For sale and h $40: must gell Sunday; leaving city. 2826 Pesta. S—For sale, 5: light i- eavy 2-horse or medium sizes * — to 13-foot long. 42 inches inches wide; furniture wagons, lix4 aaenes: single and double harness. 119 A 155 N WAGON—For sale; fine; all glass rubber tired; for one hh horse: cost § $406: vel sell dad remedies bal . “et A, sl 14 y damage & 8 ok ‘Wa ) l pat 1 while 8. o., 3d and 1s, A sale Bohle make; cost $550: — be tol new; was used 25 ti Be told trom — Fre 6; cost $2.50; wi Address by postal. 98715 For sale, cheap. for- 18011. Nada horse and har- 1th. — ror sale; and — al- make room for — 5 sale: ‘ 416 N. For sale: — — $26. — in hood condition; new bie, a se 3 Delmar h tc 2 har - plow 3010 ton, AF wlth * eel 2 Rg meg plumber or VBHICLES—For sale; ail k 1 kinds hed. 2102"Bine, * runabouts: leer 526 * o gen a sae For sale; vy — wagon at GON Far Park wagon; 85 — WAGON—For sa : 2 U 108 For — ag 728 one horse coal or or mon ash wagon; N pg =P For le; — | aon going out 1 peddilér’s Sathe Wa AGON—For sale, 1 1804 8. 13th st, WAGON— For sale. I-horse 2 1e Soto wagon and — AGON—For sale. 1- er Ww — = 5 318 Ne e sale, top delivery wagon, k $815 ‘Easton. butter wagon and 2 Semen. on av. — brake, i, Must un efferson. . ear sale or trade for a lighter on peddling wagon. Sanders, 102 Lynch, WAGONS—For sal ag city y Wate xe Department. Wirech Wok: A coal ; in ~ sale, ATE oe * make 2 Tyler 2527 11515 ima liot WAGON dor sale; paper banger or t- er’s wagon, in fine condition 1580 Bi. Louis. WAGON—For sale; guitable ay la . gro- cery or bakery; cheap. 2717 —— fine condition. WAGON—For sale, new top ex P tet your own price; I need money SOSA N. Yaylor av. WAGO Ene ane sa one top ue eke bal -* „ X. months, $65; look at it, anti Market 1 (0 ADING outfit; nine mule teams and three horse teams, wagons, harness, ite, plow wheelers. Ses owner 8 Clare W AGONS—For sale, 4 first eat -horse wagons. Schurck Iron Wks. 20 8. Car- dinal. (o) WAGONS—For sale; reliable grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, int lic and pov ol wagons; also platform and truc : John Tubinka, 1340 to 14 N. une ot. ~tei8) WAGON—For sale: D one-horse grocery spring wagen; one runabout; one — Lage A i harness; one set single ‘buggy ess. 391 4. o WAGONS—For sale; 75 styles, top or for milk, „ Carpenter, laundry, dry furniture ant ve double harness. on H OR TIME PAYM fad Rise, new and secondha 2 N CO., 1552 R WA FOR SA Horse. harness an canopy to 2 t gell. “19 S. 187 at N 1 —W AGON 5. nd; terms. A ARGA rubber- 2 runabout; Jnion. AN YOU USE * coring wagon, axles, nay: ms never 41 Platfo ferrel brake, te rder ah look a Tok ES MARE sale, hor reeg, large, a. i mares, in bu we single KK. . 40 Scotch n: nin town, 8112 boars. letzt oil fell af best b Post-Di ; , any ~ | GUINEA x Pics wa. — White rats, m mice, 755 .. ,descriptio on, price. MH, Pont: Dispateh. ABBITS Wtd.—State amount and price, Box 279, Post-Dispatch. eS CE. FOR SALE GATOR—For sale; young, live: a i ved aon 7 — have no use BETAS ARES Fee sale: 1 pot Ol large; 1 apiece; young hares 7 each. annenbe Cc um I 90 a5 sale; old and you ne Hyatt, 152 one pedigreed med: cheap. BELGIAN BHARES—For sale; 5 bucks, 11 females 5 months old; silk hair doe, b 2 po: take St. to Spring av., Inqiitre for Mr. Manning, or write Box 123. Weliston, Mo. BOSTON TER Cricket Boy: 14 cobbiest and best 1 ue . CP LDOG—For sale, th_st. G—For sale; beautiful pet; very land court, 11 rifle 4 oh 908 Cote COW—For le city. in to Hi S—For sale: Boston terriers shod! oy pedigreed. 8140 Big Bend ~ 1B Ma plewood. PUPS—For sale. fine breed fox terriers: months old: male $2.50. female $1. une ay. PUPS—For sale. males and +1 ong ick. 8858 Cottage English beagle; 4 months an and winter hunting: run- 1 Write L. I.. 2 6750 Boston terriers. 8 weeks sire Elleworth Little PUPS—For sal old; fine for ning now; photos Weicher, HII sboro PS—For sale; registered, pedigreed Scotch collie; exhibition s imens: choicest breed- ing. Write Chas. Reasbeck, Vankleek Hill. Ortario. RABBITS—For sale, whi! — 2 car at av. walk 1 block 3 „ Eliot. — exciusive store for dogs, birds fishes in St. Louis; from Diack and tan Bernards. See Haller. S25 Franklin St. Louis, Mo, We ship is hdd = 8 ae boarding house for pet cats. Call Lindell 669, WILL give away male housecat. 812 Mont- gomery. 24 floor. 1228 Jeffefson ay. 8 . HO — For cheap. Sale: plank and nnn: 1406 Aubert. For- * STEEI. MATBERIL 2 — —1 of concrete 3 tor e reinforcing” a mater: E © N (outs me ana lead: E write. work 80. vered ; IRON WORK FOR nne Always on hand. a large « of new d 8 sh channels. columne — per your in the "ine culverts. ae NB a ARON a1 N AND oe CAMERAS © fine $25 4x5, " bigwest ; Broadway. and outfit: 1217 4 em 3 sal Pos nene 8. emo © 17.25. Call Sunday. det of lens, *, . Mn s Sn RFor sutit; 13th st. CAMBRA—For sale; kodak; No. IA good condition; new this year; good “shut ot 12 258 pictures. 11 Bartmer, or Cabany 10 * N For sale, cheap, 7 leather case, tripod, ing roar and outfit; good shape. $15. Virgini A —Wor sale: No. 1A Grafiex, bargain; $560. Case and t 1. sale: 8x10 Sane, and bargain. Call 601 Monday, with Phone 407 4 Og 0 e sing a Pier & run . f I. , commizstion 7% ey Roofin S217. Centrai 91 1 „Lord AND SILVER * 8 PATENTS WER-HOLDING 1 Sg Py epee 0 L. ben & ©O., T22 Chestnut st., ras ‘AB wante manufactur. ere want Owen patents. Sond for thre free Dovks. with Hal of “ty in venue want foots. £2 wines Uda. Se dmliaty tente; no exclusive right asked. na and jculars call. write or will refer- : 4 CO 0 20 „ a 9 n 3 — n Sr 8 * 4 . = ? , : * 2 44 > 4 , i * 1125 : * 1 5 8 : 7 - 8 % bi : ¥ * 7 oS ; 7 * PRI ye pe SODA UN TAI sale: worth 3300. will take 5150. as am buying new one. 82308 Meramec, (c) STORE FIXTURES—For sale; including seda fountain: closing out, We on the dollar 2838 Easton. WALL CAF For workroom xtures; Louis av. WALL CASE—For sale. millinery 6 ft., like new. cost $37, sell for $18. WALL CASES—For sale, two wall cases, counter, two plate glass floor cases. sma)! amount gents’ furnishings stock. Call Sun- day or evenings. 5é heodosia av. WINDOW FIXTURES—For sale, full set of wood linx window fixtures for shoes: brand-new: never used: $25 set: will sac- rifice; also 1000 Butterick patterns; make offer. 707 N. Vandeventer. GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES FIXTURES—For sale. electrical: 80000 condition. Apply 38971 Delmar. = ; MUSICAL and St. millinery. 1909 sale. cheap. wall case. 6604 in Solid agate, 10c line, minimum ebe 4 „ MUSICAL _EMPLOYMEN? | ACCOMPANIST—Young- lady 3 2 ac oompany vocalist: excellent references from rominent musicians: reasonabie terms. Box -89. Post-Dispatch. FLUTIST Wtd.—For small orchestra. object. . mut be fairly good. Box if 16 262W. Post-Dispatch or phone Sidney MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TEACHER of ¥ violin: __ Moder, 1849 8. PUPILS Wea ee piano, PROF. WASSON teaches banjo, violin, man- _dolin and guitar. 2515A Union. 3557 Olive. PUPILS W td. A few more, on drums anc bells. 2336 8. 12th parents PUPILS Wtd.—Vocal = “plane: doe. my home. rs. Hall. 1241 ubert: phone "Delmar gz io R. (c0¥) TEACHER—Man wants position as teacher 1 violin, to beginners; in conservatory 10 experience, Box Mios. _Post-Dis. 5 = IN. cornet, Diane, mandolin, uta and Ange. Central eee. ye a plano pieaylug gueracnteed book sent free. Ollendorf School, 278 Olive st. es VvCPILS Wtd.—Prominent vocal- land teach- er; Puropean education: secures buble po- sition: resson x 3. Post-Dis. terms reasonable. (has. Oth st. 50c lesson; call mm 18 IENCE woul like pupiis for 3 55 Pittman Ne D. terms; very reasonable. Box G-5, PIANO—For saie, —— in fine . gaily $75; cost $350: barcain. 3 PIANO teacher, lady, conse rvatory ate. wishes more scholare: 380 Box O-117, Post-Dispatch. ViOLIN and music furnisied free les#ons 50c. Latals Violin Scheol, 1129. N. Grand. RAGTIME or vaudeville piano blayie Tua gradu- esson. (ce) t er; ve —— Hi 2 1 years toncher large recltals. 8 Walker, 2008 Victor et ' 5 nee "LMER. trom Bertin. Dees 1 am other instruments ia 1. set’ noine or school, — N. léth ‘a: e ~ L . re re- UCK MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EFPIE CAVE HAYNES School of — Culture opens Sept. 1; voice, piano, matic art; the art of tone above the beastie adjusted to proper resonance; breath control correction of forced unusual quality; opera, concert, recitals. Odeon Bidg., suite F. Delmar 1707. TUNING AND REPAIRING EXP 5 Diane tuner. Edward Meisenbach, 150 TUNES your piano gueranteed: — 3 rebuiidin — regulatin ver reasonable. X. H. Wheatley, Linde! ‘1676. WX. KIM Bi. E. piano tuner and repairer. , reliable work: reasonable charge 4643 Pa both jones. HAVE your musical instruments repaired where work is guaranteed or money re- funded. Hunieth Music Co., 9 8. Broad- ray near Market st, (93) RST-CLASS tuping repair! pianos and players: $1.09 tuning: Sear re Sitney ence. . Kaw 2529 — Sidn 1797R Victor Wer {c) Felaman. Victor av. (cl4) _FOR SALE AND — CORNET—For _ sale: ne 0. a. Conn cornet: cost $75, sell — 128 cash. 720 Franklin CORNETS, $6: altos, $7: baritone. * tub N ru me. . * trombone, $28: ‘a elophone. rite for catalognes an bargains. J, PLACHT & BRO., 113 8 DRUMS td.—Set of drums: price. ddre Box 66, Ka GUITAR—For sale; first-class; good tion; bargain if sold at — 2348 Aleck- err. state best vil a — 1 VOCAL and plano teacher desires to share studio with other teachers. Box 6-80, Post-Dispatch. MUSIC BOX—For sale. one „large Wurlitzer orchestra, cost $1750 new 2 years old: wil sacrifice: suitable — — show or cafe. Box O-179, Post-Dispatch, SELMA Boehm ciarionets, $35; Conn mello- phone, $35: Conn York, Bonaild! $25; drums, §4 te $40; is. $6 2 1 phones. $25: clarinets, : mand ; alter ars, $3 to $30: violins, 337 ‘ONY PLACHT 10th an n SONG writers and —.— ; we publish your work 1K. „ Meillinger Music Publishing Co, —. — Bldg. OO Hi FINE guitars, $1.00; fine mandolins 81. accordions, % . old $100 violin bargains. 1912 Broadway. VIOLIN— For le fine old: 1208A Tower Greve av. i ng reg 3 r sale; fine, ai need 99 both; come quick; residence, 110.41 and danjo. oo Rak 1114 (Cc) IN AND BOW—For sale, ington ay. N—For sale; very fine old violin, fin- est sweet-toned violin in 1 Louis, biggest bargain in town. J912 8. r IL For sale, cheap: free trial. Miss Bertha Mardisse, Route 5, Roseda Kan. 22 PIANO—For sale: upright. cabinet make: $75 at once. 2744 Wash. cost $350, take a sale; almost new: $175. Mrs. _ Ely, 4813 N. 20th PIANO lessons; private, 50c; _25c eachr Botmont 877. class of few, a than anya — N — — — ——— metropolitan newspaper on earts, A MALLION READERS! — — — 2 — — — FOR SALE AND WANTE PIANO—875 Bradford u t. that as need for years; » fine — 2 t ; ex- change later: Winker O.. aa Olive. % er- a our — t 233 Hall. 1 saie; sale — used: 51 THE RUDOLPH ag A ROLLS—For 1 tor la per 2 st. PLA Y&H-PIANOGQ—For note; alr.ost new; for is an cacellent bargain; scarf _ fad bench included: CONROY PIANO . er-piano for A CHIC — 1 2 hae $315. used tle, sold new such a — R. * won't tind often me. THE PIANO ade up Ack * tie PIAN For sale: Kna condition; fine tone; the bis gest "pertains ever offered at $135; with duet . NI. to . NN 4 payments. <Aeo'ian Hal 4221 PLAYSR-PIANO—For sale; Krell grand: mahogany, for $196; music, scart and bench meluded; terms can pc CONROY PANO O. 1100 Olive st. (cis) metro- regu- _1100 Olive for — 7 eber, -nete; ist: excellent condition; or * some 15 — — — 2 90 9 ny case, — sounding used spiendid tone; must leave city Mon- da soy; Y tremendous bargain. 110. Call at once. Renaniceh 4 a er af . uy nearly every reputable 1 a very — 1 1 pianos a n condition: to suit each pur 6 CONROY pf mage 1700 Olive st. (cl4) PLAYER-PIAN or sale; elegant ma- . tone; standard mane: and fine a day or tw 2 per week buys . * Hal live st. LAYER- 1 used months; $365; we are ai ‘this world’s renowned instrument for a - 8 and be a * Cochon 1718 CO. 11 live — oot PLA YER-PIANOS—for eng. 83-not ard makes that have 1 but 8 „ for saie at the following ces: 178 t © $235. $275 up to $365; you couldn’t du n these at a viano store within $200 of these — 1 2 made to suit; music. steoi and scarf clu . é TH IAN P 17 Pine PIANOS—People living outside (anywhere in nois to buy a 8 price. should we always have several excellent bargaing in used pianos to offer; we will write and de- scribe them to you. then, if you ot we will ship you a piano, reicht pre stool scarf included; can try it day.) St. Louis’ WILL accept piano in payment on farm, store or flat. 202 Houser Bidg. PIANO—For sale: upright; 5967 Romaine. PLAYER-PIANO—fFor sale, 88-note; first- lese will sell for half price. 3056 Cass. — — — PIANO—For sale, Brambach, with stool and bench; chea 4076 Schiller pl. CASH paid for secondhand musical instru- ments. TONY PLACHT, cor. 10th and Pine. PIANO—For sale, 88, in fine condition; 2 ( hogany upright. 2125 Gravois av. PIANO—For sale; electric coin; big bar- Olive, £ain for the money. PIANO—For sale; icine rice $50 cash: must sel] at once. Call 2519 N. 14th. PIANO WId.— Will trade %-karat diamond ost-Dis. and cash for same. Box F-200, P PIANO— For sale; $5 for a dandy square. Hynson Player-Piano House, 4519 Page: (c) PIANO—For sale: fine, upright, good con- dition: only $40. 3618 _Laclede. (c) PIANO—For sale; electric, Wurlitzer, $650; ood as new Box x F-126, Post-Dis. 2 je $5 ap are good ones, HE PLANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl4) and wardrobe. nearly every made (used — for a piano owe it 5 K. — Terms 5 1. ianos to department 1 Steinw oss Miller, Ellington (2), Fiechet, Emerson, Knabe pall and 20 others. We are offering th ridiculously low prices to move them them a terms made to suit—every plano thorough}y CONROY PIANO SQ. 1100 Olive cl4 ~ LAUTER-HUMANA BEST Player planos. Betabliached 1862; ara one name; none better de; for enls only at KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO Co, 3121-28 S, Grand. FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy planos and player-planos: terms to suit: no interest, Lester planos and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. FIN or sale, Lester piano and pianola, with music, 4273 Wyoming st. PIANO—For sale; sacrifice: Regina vox; must sel! at once. 4344 Mor PIANO—For sale; square; aimost new; ma- hogany case, 88-note; worth — bargain for somebody 250. 4302 Olive PIANO—For sale: private family wishes to store a fine piano indefinitely or sell, cheap. Box O-76, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, mahogany upright Ster!- ing; used 1 year; will sacrifice. 2924 Sheridan. ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale; in first-class condition Call Meiton’s, 1724 Washington ay. MASON & eo . 2 tor sale for ore: a sna rHE PIANO SHOP, 1317 ‘Pine st. (cl4) PLA YER-PIANO—For sale: ‘unredeemed ; rolls and bench; first-class co Bites: will sacrifice. Pierce Leen Co., 713 PIANO—For .: sa mahcgany upright; cost $350: sell * 3100; call 5 music ly. mission hall clock. 4116 Page. (c7) PIANO— For sale; mahogany upright, in first- class condition; living room, dining, bed- room furniture, cheap. 4162 McPherson. (5) PiANO—For sale; electric slot, 44-note; for picture shows, soloons and pool- rooms; $150; terms. Box G-76, Post-Dis. PIANO—-For sale: Hallet square; fine tone, suitable for show or practice; price $20. 5072 Arsenal st.: Victor 2274X. ic) PIANOLA—For sale; genuine; perfect con- dition. fit any piano. ots of music; dar- gain. 2655 Russell. ; ELECTRIC PIANO—For standard make; 00d Gratiot. PIANO—For sale: beautiful, upright. hoxany: year old; other furniture; cheap. Centra! 9186. PIANO — or sale: Steinway grand built): a beautiful piano; for quick $390: 3 years to pay. Aeolian Hall, Olive st. (c8) PIANO—For sale, Raytner upright ma- hogany: used short while: sells regu- larly $350; can be bought for $35. See this bargain. 2140 Geyer ay, PIANO— For sale; Speck parlor grand. like new. fine for teacher or hall: a bargain for cash or payments. Hynson Plaver-Piano House, 4519 Pace. (c) PIANO— For sale: $75 buys: high-grade up- „ standard make. in perfect cond!- Hynson Plavyer-Piano House, 4519 ic) KIMBALL upright wano for sale tor $75: a dandy 3 in this well-known make; —. or tim HE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4 FIN Party having S88-no.ie pisyer-piano and music on time, cost $500, 8118 paid, will sell her share for 20. call at 1410 Dil- * st. GRAND PIANOS—For sale. $250; excellent 2 tor terms can be arranged. THE PIANO 81 OP. 1317 Fine st. (cl4) PIANO—For sale; beautiful, mahogany up- right, like new; also household goods: cheap; call day or night. 4213 Wann,, 5 automatic: 4046 sale: condition. Ma- very (re- sale, 1004 from $12 0 piano teachers; STEINWAY sale for mahogany case, full size | plano for sale for $130; a grand bargain. Cash or tim THE PIANO SHOP, E. 1817 Pine st. (cl4) PIANO—For sale; new. only $75, Baldwin parlor grand, fine tone, perfect condition, sacrifice for quick sale: call owner, 3014A Maffitt. STEINWAY months: make us ap Olive. THE RUDOLPH WU RLITZRR Co.. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: El!ington: for $175: stool. scarf. bench and music includ- ed; terms can be arranged. CONROY PIANO CO... 1100 Olive st. (cl4) PLAYER PIANO—For sale, a No. 1. with music; very reasonable. 328 Theodosia. PLAY ER- PIANO—For sale, 88-note: cab- — also bird's-eye mavile bedroom set: al mos new; reasonable. Cail Monday. 1722 Mississippi. PIA NO—For sale; auto-playve:. used few months; beautiful, colonial. ma- hogany ease; cost $0): rolls. bench. scarf will sacrifice. S631 Washington, (4) player-piano, used about three offer. ic) 24 USED UPRIGHTS MUST B SOLD THIS 4 * Must have room for new your chance of tt ing a fine . — ma at 2 waydown price; standard makes, tra in on players, $60 to "$140: every one worth aouble the price asked: your own terms; all guaranteed. K LEEKAMP ty a SPANO V.. ran eee! “WHEN YOU ONCE" Become acquaintéd with the advantages we offer our patrons and how we value their good will, you will understand why we have grown constantly for over years. You will never regret dealing with us, because we take unusual pains to see that you are satisfied. We sell only rellable pianos and players at prices that are elsewhere impos- Lsible, because it costs us far lege to sell four pianos than other dealers. Just come and see is = we ask. Terms to suit. F. BEYER SON. 17th and Locust. c8) KIESELHORST TABLISHED 1879— . the Largest, the Best House in St. Louis. We offe. for quick sale a large astortment of used upright — and player- os of well-known standa wit 75. 800. $110, $125, "S140 1 These instruments 8 Louis best homes in trade for new 1811 APOLLO pilayer-pianos, IMBALL player- pianos and KIESELHORST plaver-pianos. Every viano has been thoroughly over- hauled. polished, regulated and tuned by ex- perienced plano workmen, a written guaran- tee is issued with each piano, and we will take them back in trade at full purchase price within one year on any new piano or piayer. Write us today if Cash or easy payments. vou cannot call. Fon, PIANO CO.. Established 1879 1007 Olive st. 1010 7 TONK PIANO AND PLAYER-PIANO. These instruments are of absolutely the highest grade: beautiful in tone and appear- ance; finest finish: let us sl! ow them to you: we also have a few secondhand pianos at low prices: we do high-class tuning and re- pairing. „ HOMEYER. 6426 Baston av Delmar 14841 a 7 TALKING 1G MACHINES COLUMBIAN — records for half price: bargain: best selection cylinder — 2 10e Edison phonograph, with 25 reeords $6; Columbia large graphophone, with wood like new, Broad horn and 20 records, $15; Victrola. $15: come auick. Lakich. 1609 8 GRATEOFHONE- -For sale, cabinet an 2 and 4 minutes. complete. 1222 enen pl GRAPHOPHONES—For sale, $8 to Pils cash or credit; machines repaired: d ble disc records, 40c: cylinder recor¢ records bought, sold and exchanged; o Sunday. Independent. 4351 Edston. PnuvNVUGKAPHS—One lot edison slot phonographs, $5 each. Ww G WILLARD. 518 Chestnut st. Vietor; horn in- rniuNUGKAPH—For sale, strument; good condition; 90 disc records; (e ~ Sdison. and $20. 1412 Washington av. sell $12. cabinet PHONOGRAPH—For sale. records; outfit is perfect: Schoeber, 4518 Page bl. PHONOGRAPH—Edison, about 100 records: inlaid wood horn: 4-minute attachment; all first class: be bought at a great bargain. Grand 1518. c) RECORDS AND REPAIRING Wtd.—Rec- ords exchanged: open evenings and Sun- days. Acme, 211 N 12th. VitCTROLA—For sale; brand-new: cost sell oo make offer. Box N. BARGAINS In all kinds of talking machines, from $1 and up ‘ MUS co. 00 Stive st. 7e99) AN &-note pianola pla ver Diane for sale for $260. Ne 570 us itt S months: bench, oo! and music goes itt. Casi r time. THE PIANU SHOP. 1817 Sie ae: 1014, PLA YER-PIANO— High Bade; wonderful of- fer: ** guarantee; THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER ohn ca geet feb upriget piano stool and oo = Spades: =e n at is this weli-know CONROY PIANO CO, 180 . st. fcl4) PIANO—For sale: upri b- ster; in perfect a aad ght Webd- | grira eres must seil at once; sell $99. 4618 "age Cc A soy) ee ANO ter sate for en think of it: the c biavyer-Dpiano ma a price: cash or time. a l . ANO & I. PLAYER- -note, cost » $488. aon any cos wand — 81 Hebel used, f or 9186: . 30 rolle ENO ii Gabler ull size and octave. goed LA * bersaia for someone; guaran erm TERS 2 3 r . 07 FE ee av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city um- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Case-Easton. __ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY share erences mene phone ‘Sidney lun. after 6 ee 8 zulet. IR rest. 20 minutes “Dispat parties 14 — "CENTRAL is — t room, ; rooms, kitchen privitenes. steam ; a va R — rn 5 also heusekeeping rooms; modern lences; excelent t; “tin. 4K * __for ‘ge — 2 5 2 8 N ote em for gent or couple, i phone: veniences: i per week. EIGHTEENTH. 906 S.--Clean. bright 3a 1 .— DN and single rooms; ELEVENT 26 nished — room: ¢ ante. A tlemen: pentral iol I. chea FRANKLIN. 3144— Large rooms, ali — sleeping room = - x steam heat: electricity: ‘4 Pa Hodiamont F h k and | Uncertain 3 FRAN 2849; $2. veniences; children

Page 40

DERS{ GREarzsr WANT ene IN THE WORLD. Pusiishes more wants ts SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. Proportion to per on earth. _ ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH : ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST 155 ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST oS Fal ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ — l — —ů „ — — AMA, 545¢—Furnis 2 ty furglahed front gentlemen: 7 ok ma hed rooms. for 1. -4 MISSISSIPPI, 1718— Nicely furnished Tron CABANNE. 6509-—A ttractively furnished ELMAR BL.., 20002 or 3 unfurnished; MePHERSON. 4423.\— Weil furnished. room room. PAGE BL... 7132 * ished 1 — “with or} Conveniences, private family, convenient to H tete for lient housekeeping; 2d “upartment: beat possihie service: all heat; electiicity and hath; edults. for 2. convenient to bath, all modern con-] veniences: . ure if e 1 2 5 rooms. Sess i 8 light, beautiful rooms _Forest 2679 (7) DELMAR BL.. 5180—Large. light, airy e free Bell and Kinloch phones. : 1 *— a por Pi... 235 2334A—One hic ie u— ry Mont rooms ©: NNE. 6016—2 lar roonisa.. err rooms; coutinnous hot water; numerovs t HT. NSN, 11544 — ; 7 — front room; price $3. . — ee housekeeping: private family. __ or ye I eee single bath rooms; free phone: hot water heat; im- posed room, . e — — keep room. ae BS ya ALLEN, 2755—Neatly furnished room, for 2 MISFOURi. i40>—Newly furnished roms, and nicely furnished: strictly . {maculate: avery convenience. itv: all conveniences. gentlemen. f ’ - 3 heat. 8 hot water, bath on f private home: for genmtiemen. Forest 4613. DELMAR BI., +038—Connecting rooms; | McPHERSON, {74sA—Deautiiul large room, room: ALLEN. 27: 7558 f — 55 0 oor: breakfast if desired. Mrs. Atkins. (7 neatly frunished for light housekeeping: connecting bath, Steam heat, electric lights; of ce. large. ht unfur nen ed (7) | CABANNE, 5192—Will have splendidly fur. also single room; for gentiemen or ladies; Forest 1776. 2 —feom; furnuce beat; light and bath; $2.60. ag „ oz) Single or connecting rooms| nished 2d-story front and back room vacant | e bath, furnace. McPnERSON, i3ié—i iarge and single | PAGE BL S013 Cnturnished. T froat and room, tor gentleman; with or without |" hall room. together or separate; light and ANNA, 7248—Four rooms, upstairs; water ST useKeeingi conveniences» reasonable : : . 5 — free . . able [Sept. 1: cuisine and service of best; all mod- | DELMAR EL., 5v20A—-Niceiv furnished front gas. electric lights: Manchester_car; $10. | MORHISON. 1102 A—Two large corner house- ern conveniences; Bell phone; near Hodia- room, steam heat. hot running water; free } board. i ARKANSAS, : 2350 —Nicely furnished room: keeping rooms for famil mont, Olive, Union cars. hone, electric light, private family; son- d 5 Cooking gas; ‘2°. phone, electric ight, private fa *. tea McPHERSON, 41¢7~— — 8 5. x 2 turnen Fön ee, N 1202-3800 westr Hear: | able. 7 of rooms: Southera. —— — ae "par- — 8 S221—Comiortabic, weil- tur- WE ST BE LLE gy Oa 5 Nice 2 er: Compton. Sth st... Grand he NEBRASKA 190U—-TWo rooms; modern con- amont car: 2 nicely furnished house-|beniLMAR BL... 4050—Neatiy furnished lor, plano, phone; everything homelike: see fined ~ so — apy J —— soe ted Par- Et 1 : ren yi er furnis 8 veniences: handy to cars; board optional. (1) keepiug rooms; gas range phone: private, rooms for light housekeeping; very this to appreciate it. PAGE BL. — . ——ͤ—ͤ— ished WEST pg PL.. 453 Nice Park: 8 „ W rie NEBRASKA, 8237—Furnished root ith family clean; all conveniences; reasonable; per- McPHERSON, i. elegant connecting housek f — SB low rent; a te son — a. N 1 MSI RONG 2 Nicely fur. room; pri bath. os WR I CATES, rn front room; err | manent people. rooms; steain heat. ee ee == water; | eduits. ee. ee ee was BELL 3 Pr. on in ished Nice _| NEBRASKA, 2252—Nicely 7 tlemen preferred. DELMAR BL.. 405:—Niceiy furnished, clean strictly private family of 2; 1 2 gentle- 7 1 1b Der 2935—First-floor front room an etie park. family; $1.00 per week; near Latay- private family; all conveniéaces — CATES, ira Furnished room, modern. | rooms; single or en suite; housekeeping. | men: reasonable. — 8 "private tasniiyt cheap: Ber. ms — 2 ome; ott single room; electric lights, bath; $1.25 1 , ton car line. P- choice locality; Hodiamont cars; $2.50 per sleeping: modern corveniences; respectable; |hicPHERSON, 4025—Pleniv of nice. large. 42504 d N * sera wrens hougeKeeping 75 0 ARSENAL, 722A — Furnished or unfurnished NICHOLSON PL. PL. 26—71 week. $2.50 up; milliners, merchants, 50c day. Lin- newly furnished rooms: all modern con- room. Cate. cam pee “I . ure eas —— Jel] 3888. ‘veniences, with accommdation to 6 car lunes BL. r — wees BELLE P.. — for lady: 81.2 use of kitchen ing room: all modern conveniences: room; private family; south exposure. ant room; south- - > ern ex 8. 40—Lar wou Nicely fur hed: 2 80 ; posure; all conveniences. Phone Vic- | CATES, & Ke re a urnished: | DELMAR BL. 31716—-New and oeautifully jalso some light housekeeping suites; reason- Ai tric and ens lib. . ie floor ARSENAL, JV64—Fu'nished room; private itor tor 1963L. b family, all conveniences > rooms for housekee * residence; opposite ‘ower Grove Park; NINTH. 1104 S-aThree 1 — ae __ private 7 l * rege Phone furnished rooms: one large room on sec- fable prices. 1 ladies aa I» eras 7 arene thern exposure; bcth phones. - . . — r Belty)-oNicely fur, | 0nd floor, one large room | for * 85 utle- Hafi ip 4110-—Nicely furnished rooms, PAGE, 4861 > Ey large room, iT — WEST BELLE PL. deer furnished . Nr Diff 1851 f r e pen ee ae ee ee ee ee gp Bibs, N 4 electric ut phone: all conveniences. pt, A f convenient es e rooms: elec*ricity. hot water; very. eee eee e 110 ~f88: reduced: $8. us decorated: | veniences; reasonable. —— karage for one machine: everything new. |MARYLAND, 4€21—iwo ladies or gentle- | page iL sos —Furnished room with or A OREGON, 1918—Two counecting roems on | CHOUTEAU, 4629—Nice, clean room for (7) On ern recy 24 ;_private lamby, without heusekceping privilezes; Phone: WOT BELLE PL. : one ms on MARYLAND. 4207—Elegantly furnished f electricity. tor vohone." steam heat —Newly furnished, connect- —.— — 2 ARSENAL, 67386—Neatly furnished front hail first floor, furnished complete for house- gentleman: a furnace, phone: Mon- DUN 4552—Furnisned room fer one; ooms: mod ts, n ; — roe 46 _ private 180. at two $3: gentlemen: bath: 2 * * r ; modern apartmen * other PENDLETON. 143 SoSnnesting rooms for SES nee bs iis * ho ng rooms; gas range; elec- | “eh. " ! ; 0 v ‘ h, n ; 105 ight continuous — wate, 5 (8) | ton r 8 a ga ace. | keeping: all conveniences. 7 3 2122 Lacled roomers; reasonable: Lindell 3284 ST, wo beautifu — eur con- ROR STR SO Nef r CLARA, 726 N.—Beautiful room; one or two |south; Laclede car. (7) —— — — housekeeping: furnished_or_unfurnished. _ necting housekeeping rooms; r. gas, “ire ate pene age an tag om Big, We housekeeping: 1 tad light ladies; privilege me —— rr or unfurnished | MINERVA. 5088—Rooms. singie or double; PENDLETON isi) Fre ulebed treat reowm. emt remus Ser : olics preferred. a PARK, $643— Furnished room Grand aaa eise convenience am el. Forest front roa tor light housekeeping; $15. n electricity; private lamm. $2: 8 or lady employed; house- » Io froat ished rooms: gents — — a 7 Zran ZW. 52450 — | EASTUN. 4140A—Nice furnished for | $2.29: kentiemen. 2. By 4 ste . 5 . — : — front with alcove: reasvnablie. RAYMOND, “Te “Large. newly farnishe? | veniens 2 ber_w g „ tS ae ee ‘WEST BELLE Ff. 4108—lLaree ean cou very convenience: $1.50 wee . 1 ples; e (7) fence, “convenient to 4th, Park and Grand bath; mpton and Park ca Steam heat: ait 2 &. es. (7) | ASTON. 6419—Furnished roam — 5 nes. . 2 5 _ 8 77 — — adhe Fas r 1. — oT - : a A ida I { PARK, 1 soos furnished — rooms, [CLAREN DON. 813—1 or 2 furnished housekeeping; 1 Un $1.50: room MOHRUAN 4 -f No 3d-floor ligh. house-] conveniences - free Bell phone. r 4 N ä a (7 keeping reoms: gas range. Forest R. ——— en — = on 2d floor, furnished complete RIDGE, #«2s— large unfurnishe roots keeping. - — — 2 5 1—Bleepin or housekeeping rooms; cool. southern 2 gas, phone wonder, ail conveniences 1 good Lor housekeeping: 775 — cheap. — kitehen privileges: electric | kitchen, $2 weekls 4 2 fe PED ee | PARK, 2233—Lar lights, heat, phone; Olive or Hodlamont | GASTON. 4469—Cort}Taylor. large Front MORGAN, 1t430—Lacge front room, with} ard hath: reasonable wit r ; BY uF WEST BELLE PI... #10—Large — fayette Park: uw 4. — i -te - Forest 307! , N » > ws One housekeeping room; BROADWAY, 2544 5S.—Nicely furnished electric ght. * path. phone; ars; FoF ‘2: room, nicely “rs ied. bath, hone 1 kitchenette: gas, phone; $2.50 week: adulte. 722 — a rz, furnace cheat: $2.25; respectable: neee bing room; water inride; private | $3.50 @ week, "__ CLAYTON, 6704—Rooms for rent. vate family. “phone, 5 MORGAN. 233234 floor rooms. southern | IDGE. | S0Ti—Two furnished rooms and) with dav ͤ neatly. 5 = — rr 7 7 i a Front room furnished; all cent Cook, 4294--Two connecting front rooms. | EASTON, AN- Ewe unfurnished rooms; exposure. suitable 2 gentiemen or couple; — — N — Dee hed rooms “for Dee f „ 3421— icely furnished reoms for | VALIFORNIA, 3415—Neaily furnished room, ven ences: Private family; free phone; rent furnished for housexeeninge: Lindell 4897. (7) steam heat and all conveniences; vartv em- ] modern. KID, 5120—Two furnis ily: ~hil- WEST BELLE PI... 3968—Neat t houseke ‘ range: all convs. for gentieman. very reasonable. : —— = . ploved — oF tant housekeeping; private family; no cht nished, housekeeping. conecting 1 5 j 5 — — = 5 COOK. 374]1—Housekeepinge iwo rooms, sin . - N MORGAN, 4576— Furnished room, 32; house- Ion } , . of " for $117—Connecting rooms for light} CHOUTEAU, 8971 — Weill-furnished rooms; | PESTALOZZI. 3211--Beautifully fur. room in ele: or will rent together: licht and clean | KASTON, 421%—Thiee connecting rooms for keeping rooms, $3; free Bell phone; private : 7 ht housekeep- } Poo". at 288, 2100 fos 5 ; all convs single. $1 up; housekeeping, $2.50; conv. _Private home: every modern cony, (80) | Cook 4d502--Furnished room. light house- light housekeeping; gas range; no objec- | family. ROOMS—?. 3 „ se P- | WEST BELLE PL. first-class; | CLEVELAND, 8957-—2d-floor room: all cony.;{ PESTALOZZI, 3548A—-Furnished room for| keeping: free Hell phone: all conv. ~ | tions to children. MORGAN, 4449—Large. southern exposed mt? N Apply 429 ao 1 f , 22 single room; ‘ole large room: _ phone; private family; reasonable. emen, with breakfast; private family. COOK. 4001--Lurge Lehi oom: 2 immense | EASTON, 6167—Neatly furnished room for room. for couple or two gentiemen; very ROOMS— Rooms, „ 75 * amily —— : , : * ets Pas 3 ot 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple employed: | reasonable. fences; quiet, Gan 4810.07) WEST BELLE PL. couple. breakfast optional. 2 every convenience: outside D. CAS, 3 All kinds of rooms, $1 UCON. 1206 S.—Hall room on seconl| PESTALOZZI, 2001—2 fine furnished rooms ‘loseis, heat, water, gas; Sd floor; 82.50. 7 DI single Sleeping, housekeeping; ‘peautiful floor; all conveniences; free phone; meals for housekeeping; all conveniences; 83. — oo eee ee — will do laundrying; aii conveniences, MORGAN. Front room for two. $1.00 82 conveniences. if wanted. quire upstairs , (7:1 tlaor front feom: wil convs.: reas. @ ISASTON, 4432A-—Nice. large roum, furnished} week; electiic lights. gas; private family, | ROOM—Attractive; private ey Pw ee 2742 T 320 —Two clean housekeeping Di LLON 1307-— Nicely furnished room for 1 POTOMAC, 2816 S.—Neatly furnished room — 7 “3 . ~= * for hous¢ keeping: l bath, gas ranger also phone. (7) heat, phones. bath: gentieman or aay 1 running water, private or 2 gentlemen: private family Including bath: convenient to cars; private | COOK, 3957—Largre front room for s eep- small front room: private family: reasordpie. MORGAN. 4827--Large front room, private ployed. Forest 982 r : n £373R. — DILLON, 1112—Nice front ro — for light family a ° Jil 4 or light housekeeping; | Beli phone. — | EK ASTON, 4356A 2 front rooms for gen- family: 3 — hot water: all conven- ROOM-—Nicely furnished. 35600 west. 3 sonable. Lindell 1470R, , Furnished frent parior; lat housekeeping; water and gas; cheap. ROOMS—Four to six, partly furnished ot on 2 agg oak: th bath, “furnace neat; tlemen: light housekeeping: quiet fma- enges housekeeping nftivilexes. (T) f rane * 287 18. lines, apartment: par- WEST BELLE ., pb bal Pew nag ble; n-lDOLMAN unfurnished; hot w den- . . — —— lin conveniences; reasonable. MORGAN 40000 +1 iculara, Ca 3 ront and alcove. furnishe er eer er e t ee ervoir Park. Phone Grand ‘08bH ene 89 4 ot „ 115 dell 184 TR. Wan ON. 4014—Nicely furnished front 1 — — team heat. elee- ROOM—-Nicely 13 2 pt j — wei 8 n 22—Lar con o ROOM—Neati furnished 0 i pe a ad bys room, private family; conveniences; very jtricity. gas; $5: also other tod steam heat ot water. eve ew; | iences, — hg — aye cn ee se agg Om ae at ed L Ar 0 two voung 120 85 * ‘family ge COOK, 4308 Furnished room for light house- | reasonable. g MORGAN. iz Te brighi. — — private. Cabany AIR. WEST BELLE PL... 4551—Three | oa ** P 4 : able rer 2 oF ames Bentie- | side. eter 1232R __keeping; south exposure; reasonable. ETZ EL. 6122—Large front room, suitable for necting 2d floor front housekeeping rooms; KOOM—Large, Ege 7 — "4 8 8 unfuritahed 3 and f C . 24 —N front om, strie 2 r a 0 0 or unfurnishe private ; nace hea urnis * ren pes Bag oo amine ee of Gentlemen; reagone bie, poone. parlor Parish. Box F-170, Pest- Dispatch. tele bene Delmer Wa " men; sleepin . N 0 Two connecti furnished De 1105602 1026—2 fine sleeping rooms: also 2 — Furnished ‘trent room; one gentie- rooms for light housekee 2_week. housekeeping reoms: “wit store room: zus] man: modern home; near Park, Grand ana —Ptvate hone: 5 monthly. . 14 EL.. 6176-—Nice front room, near Ho- | MORGAN, 4% — Beautiful single front roem ö kite! rivilege: Delmar 7 22 7 PI 115—1 4 q nice rooms, with Water, |] and laundry, Fourth st. cers. — COOK, 3662 — Front room, for one gentleman; diatmnont, Page and Hamilton car lines. with southern exp.; parlor, piano; phone; ROOM * we. — 5 * $3. 0 8 week; call — aad 24 bie r 7 led e DILLON. 1025—C 1 fron 1 eat; con = = - ZEL. 21— On fine room, in private — Nel Forest 2857 R. 1 ok i 11 v , orner house; large ont, venient P 1 EE. £924—Furnished front and connecti rs * TARY > tq floor after 4 p. m. for light housekeeping: a con ARKET. — rooms, In rear. $7; water| homelike rooms: attractive, quiet location: 218, Post-D ark and Fourth cars. Box G- FFP y; stationary washstand; electric] MORGAN, 4119 Destrabie 2d and jd floor RG ee iu apartinent, for gentie- |no other roomers. end gas _in house. near school, postoffice, factory and down- ost-Dispatch. a room; housekeeping; gas stove: ice-/dight; handy to Wagoner Electric plant. Del- front rooms, $15 and $8 month; private “nan: private family; $10 a month. Fo rest | Wrest RELLE PI MORGAN, ale vee extra large sleeping | town district; $1.50 week up. ROOM— Neat! furnished front room, for gen- — . mar Stel. home, 4TOTW * a first-floor. large front 1 K: team heat. mis} BEADS, 2834—-2 nice} furnished front tlemen; modern conveniences; private fam- COOK. 4142--Nice. large second floor house-|eUCLID, Nice front room: furnished. | MURGAN, 4005—Newly furnished rooms; ex- — — f th ae 1 7 ewe 2 ely urnishe 0 ily; convenient to 3 car lines Box Fs keeping!; southern exposure; $2.25, includ 32% th NT peers ceptionally low price for permanent people. ROOM—Newly furnished: southern exposur*; j lated and very cool for one or GAN, Neatiy furnished housekeep- rooms for light housekeeping; all convs. post- -Dispatch. . Ox 8. | ing ing phone ga. EU LI. e N.—Newly furnished room, | reiner: conveniences. in private family: heat and all conven- men or ladies employed: hot water heat rooms; all _conveniences: free phone. KADS, 2613—Furnished front room; all con-] NOH Nice furnished = 8 en ˙ ee es oe ee” and south. N i 7 lee ge Second endes, Phone Lindell 5727. winter time. GAN. 155¢€—furnished rooms abeve veniences; private family of adults; phone ——— irnisne room, omoton | - n 3 — „U .net, 707 Room, furnished or unfur- }* * ä ute g infurnished ma, with kitch- ST END PL... 5Sis—Large grocer: 1 or 2 rooms. Grand 2521M. 3 — 1 ith and Con . heat- „ all conveniences; southern expo nished; phone, electric light. hot water, ae front room, all conveniences; free Winne sead peivilemeel in West N cus, cooking ‘and . * , ’ ompton cars; ! N 5 — N 1 : g 1ORGAN, 1601--$16; corner store with | BEADS, 2838-2 nicely furnished connect- | gentlemen N i : — a? . — — — EUCLID, T80A—Bright, pleasant front room, — 0 - ee End: private family of two; references re- | week. m: ve uilable for «'othing. ing front rooms for housekeeping; al! 285. — Post-Dispetch. r $1.50; gentleman: Hodiamont, Delmar, Tay- MORGAN. 4060—Neatly furnished room on — Py Forest 4551R. WESTMINSTER PL. Nie e 1229—Pire ont 4 j conveniences; private family ROOM Two lovely upstairs front rooms pletely furnished rooms’ for housekeeping. or cars: with couple recond floor: housekeeping. sleeping; phone, w team vn; st we ’ modern; privat 1229—T"iret-floor front furnishe ~ : 2 . and second parlor, for gentiemen or couple: Small, private family: $5. 4 — — — - modern conv eniences;: reasonable. ROOM ront: southern exposure, le ro i * = — or ents. EADS, 3011 — Two unfurnished rooms: hot cau also have kitchen if desired: private COOK. 3863 Beautiful. southern-exposed. 2 11 ID. 7179 —2 or 3 furnished rooms with MORGAN 4084 81 le or connecting heat. electric light. niddte-eagred gentieman: WESIMINS ER PL... 41 , ce so mS r Wel furnished connecting , = : EU Geib. 316—Nicely furnished rooms; ele- or gentleman. ap 4883 W ; (1) WES PMINSTER. er — Large front excellent board: for two; reasonable 5 e man and * : quiet place, to yourself; young couple;|/ RUSSELL, 2856-—Large front rooms fror 4 , COOK. 42b5G—Two connecting front bouse- zelt, 2 Ar land G Tas or connecting furnished reasonable. gentiemen or couple; all conveniences: good ~~ K TN ecm af = tricity, steam heat, phone, etc.: Maryland] WORGAN. 4i122A—Nicely furnished front or — : “ ö — feel housekeeping, $3 week; gas, bath, | EIGHTEENTH, 1103 8. —Beautiful, i large neixhborhood. (68) n err, mae rear room: one or two gentlemen preferred; SARA. 711 Se — — 8 1 fined persons references, he | (2) front rooms, housekeep: ng or sleeping | RUSSELL. 3666A—Furnisred front par- — 5 n . r KASTON, 461) A—Neatly furnished hall |] steam ‘heat, bot bath: all conveniences; rea- creeping: 3 8 > 5 - . le WESTMINSTER FI., JS Gentleman MORGAN, WN. 3024—Nicely furnished rooms for | As. bath, phone: $2.60. (3) lor: steam heat: near Grand: 4 cars: , ; n en BER. BL eterna Wo room; gas, hot water. brivate family, 81.5 senshle: Lindell 19690W. SARAH. 716 ee n furnished nice, iam ceny trent — southern 6 age ry ping: gas; all conveniences; terics|ELEVENTH, 2319 S.—Two furnished i $3 wee rent: Page and Tavior cars. _ W MORGAN, 4209-—-Two southern exposed Sol ren. $° private residence. home comforts, call for light “housekeeping, Sidney 4737 RUSSELL r 121 Sr . 8 8 EUCLID, 740 N.—Two housekeeping rooms front housekeeping rooms: steam heat SARAH. 12°8 N. Large front room — WESTMINSTER P Fi - ia—Connecting housekee 7 7 $853—Nicely furnished 2 room: young ladies; all home privileges. Grand keeping e refrigerator: ree phone: for people employed; no children; with electric. instantaneous hot water, $5 week; kee ae ad conventen neces: just paperec. hished "rooms" all conveniences; "$3; sleeping room, $1.75 — unfurnished: near 4 cars. room 3363 R. $2.) per week. _ ~~ ¢z, | Quiet_old_ people. (7) |also other rooms. Lindell 2087 e 7 - FIEUCLID, 3164 Niceln furnished front room; | MORGAN. 4044— Exceptional opportunity: 1 77 5 : ; T ti ly wee _up._ oo oa: KRUSSELL, 3656A—Sma!i furnished front!COOK, Fe Front room weil furnished ' ‘ SARAH, 11 N uo connecting neatl! WESTMINSTER PF 777 ae 1816—Nicely furnished front 8 FOLSOM, 3654A—Two neativ furnished room; steam heat; $1.73 week; near Grand; clean and cheerful; all conveniences: pri- —— hall room; modern convenience; “rae _ couple would itne to rent second floor ef furnished housekeeping rooms, single, ideal home: privat’ resiadencet room; gents or housekeeping; FI week rooms, with or without board: no other | four cars. vate family. eos: SATE r Rau. rr 8 — n house, —— LE 5 Eg ee quiet neighborhood: comfortable . 7 * „ = 4 i 4 3 * +} 2 * 11 ‘ : 7 ) ‘ r * 02 fe 8 . " — era * * de 1715 : PORE convenient to Park and Grend care: | RUTGER, 3108—Four rooms and hall room; | DELMAR, 12:—2d story front room; private |" titel faretabed flat steam heated. cabelas — a gl wang ase. genie handy to 4 car a amas n Mall — 1° Slugic or en suite; 2 3 OR AN. $130-——Front parlor; also hall rom. FOREST. S078—Extra large, southern ex- newly 2p 1 $11. famiiy: all conveniences. „ wane cms” Gian: ta ladies Eien: antiet winan ae Aale * rooms. ‘abl : cold water: clectric: phone; u newly decorated; hot bath, furnace heat, posed front room, for J girls, $4.50 per RUTGER. = = a — l RK * r, phone. plano. to adtes e ies; quiet place for middle ages couple; rent | veniences; reasonable. reception hall, garden, etc.* Ol week * —Nicely furnished, comfort- DELMAR BI... #4431—Two connecting tren ploved or gentiemen: reasonable: Hodtamont 13.70 to permanent tenant. SPRING ier furnished or ul-land Vandeventer Cars. Cali er RGAN, 2002—Large front r ithiGk 75 able; all conveniences; private family. rooms; separate or tugether; free phone. (7) | car. — NEWSTEAD. 926 S. Two lovely rooms, $7: pe tas Aone ore Lindell 3494. __ & — *. — 5 70 „ ng $2: 2 . — GREYER, 1717 AND 1719—Rooms for rent. att og a 2—Second floor, 8 rooms; large DELMAR EL., 5070A-——-Men only: a con- | EUCLID, 401 N. 0 ‘orner McPherson, 2d floor) separate entrance ; | SPRING . 10 N.—Housekeeping rooms: — — NST PINE BI., 3849-—Newly 22 35 tumen cue, Ar $80 Kew 2d floor, 32: $210. vemiences. Telephone Forest 195 —Splendidily furnished and comfortable, hay |] NiewsSTEAD. 21 INW.—Nicely furnished | ~ sleeving rooms, comfortable home. pia rooms, with or without he electric lights. * men or housekeeping. mu PGR 1819—Fr 1 1 4 1 * * vs... ° — a. V indow corner parior room: Steam heat N * 1 Front parlor also hall UE, ont room, nicely ur- |VELMAR BL... 411s—-Nicely — rooins. ’ : Bw 1 rooms, all . eniences: private fainils d nerior ‘ or YER, 2745—Nicely furnished back room nished ; ntlemen or light — ~ ps electric Ughts, gas. bath, phone; 2 car lines, |... ; el 2 decorated, hot bath, furnace] for wentiemen: 1K . U 14 — sy aut housekeepin-; I eee För II nec rooms over live and Taylor. pass corner; a splendid reom ee 911 r — — — — SUBURBAN, Gils Two — ne WEST PINE TiC N 4 Bes 99 noe . =, aN ‘ An. N Can. * “Vi © “aa " ‘ 4st rooin. = 2 18 5 GEYER. 2738—Two neatly furnished rooms; RUTGER, 3674—2 nice furnished or unfur- garage; rent reasonable 110 location for man and wile or two gen — A gg 3 * heat n yey rooms; bath, gas. electric; rent reasona re i or kb also hall room: all conveniences: rceason- ‘nished rooms, all conveniences; gas, elec- DELMAR i 3247— TW in nished roon Aa price $5 weekly: tein fichte “A vartment B. N UNION, 137!—Nicelv furnished room: 3 venie 30 u 8 trie Naht; light housekeeping; 1 block west hath eas sieain heat. call Mondor | EVANS, 4366A-—Nicely furnished 2d-story | FFWS THA N arge. ca- Neat Pb private family. Forest WEST PINE BL 3955 Furnished ST ANG SLMAR BL.. s940-—Two connecting front _hall_ rooms _conventenves. NEWSTEAD. 0A | N-— Large. ston neste, |TAYLOR, 1228 N.—Furnished rooms, every-| nished rooms; also light DELMAR BL... 3940 * ] wo. Conne ting rooms 5 ANS. 4661 76—— urnished room. hot water Olive ot p 110 * „ 24 i thine first-class: rater reasonable. phone 1410 N.—Nicely “urnished rooms, WEST. PINE Br. 4011—2 2 laree, * GEYER, 2749—Large, clean front room — . furnished connecting light housekeeping: all conveniences; $3.50/51. ANGE, 1225—Neatly furnished rooms; for light housekeeping: reasonable. furnish Aver nie hr omfarts 9 : oor Vee MS A IR OLIVE, 4225A Beautiful furnished rooms cn T 77 — up also light housekeeping rooms, — — — — „ woter in rooms: us, week: no children; free phone: Victor 1957R. furnace heat; hot bath EMER a oo neee 0 27 etty back 2/87. ANGE, 1319— ease „ 5072A—Furnished rooms; | ftv N cel, furnis! ms = sult GRYER., 2149—Pretty back room for ones G 13 gor Nicely — rooms {for steam-heated: all conveniences. gp ~ Nicely furnished rooms fer 2 suite or single: $12.50 to $39 month. $1.50 u as. bath. all conveniences. 1. * — 5 N OLIVE, 3800—2 large ee ones ee rooms to- TY; S—® large. light front and ¢ h Linde Nice suite of housekeeping | party; licht housekeeping. if desired ; only one or two la LAN- TV I ht 7 a 8 i Puls, 11... i! 2eCLZaAnulyv furnishe e ‘ ° 7. nm cle Tr . ‘ 1 , > 7 —ů— f 3 2 EVANS, 4205-—Nice. clean single or connect gether or separate: bath, gas. $9 month. s: bath, gas, light housekeeping: WEST PINE free phone; nice sleeping 82 u er week: free phone ctor 1957 R ST. ANG 1113— r E 11 Connecting front rooms, gas rooms: cood accornmodations: 1 per week ing rooms for gentlemen; private family BL... ' : "POLIVE. S65o6—Just located; neativ furnishe] [$350 per week. front rooms: also naht ne (s — electric: steam heat; . 6—Neatly furnished rooms; 1 range. $4: other rooms, $1.50, 7 ec. now. housek ing | GIBSON, 4306— , RGAN, 3 9—Nice, u ekeeping or 2 „ all convs.; priv. f family. ST. ANGE, Iii Nice, large and small fur- | MEILMAK BL. . 5111 Nicely turnished roome, reasonable. ; reams, all medern conveniences ’ > ; ; 22k FINNEY, 8734—Singie room, furnished; gen- : =. vi * 10K N. — Front room, on: prices 9 ; etrie lights, free — or” genuemen.. ye. 5 J range, ele ad . i 2K S.—Nicely furnished hall nished rooms; 3d floor front rooms; reas. steam heat. bath: Forest 182. 3 1 001 tleman: 12, double room, $1.25 each. ) | OLIVE. 3054—Front room. &: back room. — and bath, 2. : E Fr hot bath electricity. furnace heat. Et 5 . D ic Nr PINE — 36 46— VANDEV ENTER 2 em ousexeep ng wants nice, cleah, neat rooms, ~ 80. og aiso 1 large room, suitable GRAND 2 1 am pi 7 room; all conveniences: private family; | ST. Ares. 1315—Second-floor front room, | DELMAR BL. . 4452A-—Front room and kitch. 7 4 W verv des:ir-| FINNEY, 32681-—F ishec f igh ——— — + _——— — — EVE! R. 8 , k. = ‘urnished rooms for licht | Orivis, dt Rooms, sleenlag or housekeep- rooms, also single rooms: all conven- hot and cold Grand and La eam | res rooms. south exposure; | 1 2 — 7 — — —[—. ͤ——L— — U :-:!‚- —— tor 2 or 3 gents: ali | MZ rooms. line; gentlemen, reasonable. ___ . FOREST PARK RI. 3069 ,bicely fur- 4 Lurpished. — — f WALTON,_7#2—-Two_unfurnished reoms: $7.1 . 2) inaToN. 1496—Furntshed rooms, for VELMAR, 3881I— Furnished rooms; ever} nished connecting housekee gy ee rooms, JOLIVE. 4425—Furnished large iront room, | WASHINGTON BI. 4347-—Nicely furnished] gentlemen only; free phone and ail cene sultable for two; twin beds; reasonable. rooms: every convenience: very reasonable. | „endes. ** room. — ans Lo bath. hone 838: also small | HICKUOKY. 1211—Two front rooms. fur- 7 7 g i r meee 1 n e convenience; housekeeping if desired; free | with gas heat, $4 week. Finger 2 F E - | = — 2 Dre. >; “ WASHINGTON EBL... 3842-—-Nicely furnished [HACON, 25u3—Nicely furnished jront reom —e of for io, ght . housekeeping. gas for conveniences: reasona N = * furnished rooms; large Dan 2 XTH. 1127 Fre la - phone. ~|FOUNTAIN, 4861—-Furnishea room for — — : j ; 5 and rear, with bath. HiCKOHY. 1337—Two connecting roome for mee: 75 n — rood DELMAR BL. 50e —Nicels furnished, large gentlemen; Delmar 32271 OLIV N i 8 — 2 rooms, sewed room: southern exposure. for one or two gentiomen? 61.00 2 1 0 irst floor front, Tor ‘light hodsckeeping r hall room, with | nister room, e . 4051—Large south front reom:| sondays @ . we" | WASHINGTON BL... 8804— Very desirable | BACON. vate—U house poor ‘oF ee ee L or Large front furnished bath. DELMAR BL... 3873—Nicely turnished front with bay window and alcove; alse smaller OLIVE, 8960-—-Newly furnished front room room for 2 adults: elec tric light: phone. furnished. - —.— ar — ing: eas’ nee | TEXAS, 1600—Beautiful second-story front rooms; gentlemen or housekecp.ng. ‘:ele- . steam heat, electric lights and hot-water | WASHINGTON Bf. 4519— Pleasan 24 floor | and cold water, phone; Gran at 421 Choi 3 - path 1 „ bath, furnace heat, private family: $3] phone; very reasonable. s IFOUNTAIN. 1934 — Clean, comfortable mod * rooms: all conveniances: privaie home. (7) | and Cass cars; terms outeau. week. (7) | per week. DELMAR DBL 3918—_Furnishoa aa: gag ern room, for 1 or 2 parties employed; OLIVE Tank Neat housekeeping rooms: s| WASHINGTON BL... ee Rooms: southern able for lady. with or without ¥ OF week; qulet, | Sri TWELFTH, 2800 S.—Housekeeping rooms;| front; 1 or 2 gentle leo 2d floor | LOntne_ Berk. for @ooking: hot bath: $1.76; also other} exposed: all conveniences: $2 and up; phone, | " f rooms; all Fr HAMILTON. 928—Large room, hot weter vate: privileges. ~ - „ Gants’ oak WASHINGTON RI... 3706—-Nicely fur- A. e e rooms: cefrigerator, STN rs BERT C OTT Rd le TAG. RON, 3426 S.—Parlor toem for 1 or| UTAH, $223—Comfortably furnished front | ploved. Forest_3: heat; modern; near Hodiamont car line; iv. 449A—Hand ly furnished ed ea eat, |CAMELIA. 1119-—For T of 2 gent OL . —Handsomely furnis rooms, r. 1119 — For 1 or 2 gen — nish rooms: het. water, steam & . Gotti home comforts; phone P te cc (7 a N OMAS “war, nome: a renned persons. room: bath: furnace: southern exposure; DELMAR BL. 1204 Pleasant room: all con- yey, Ra gee gy nell 5 ion “hall a sranne. A 3 8 rT SOR 3 WN er e oe re III. TERRACE I nicely fur- all home comforts: strictly private: privi- electric licht, both phones 2 gentlemen; all modern conveniences; | VICTOR—Two connecting furnished rooms; (7) nished rooms; downstairs; gas; P legos, 2 -+!) | WASHINGTON BL., 3810—Large fren AT 74 | OLIVE 4226A— Beautifully furnished | ing, $3: 2 ‘connecting Bre oon "ight 9 i Rig oy pail og ee e. urnisjed hall room, modern rnace, 2 2 each: bath, phone. (7) housekeeping: private family; very clean. UD LMAR HI., 8837—Furnished housekeep- ferred; rent reasonable. Call at 4074 . ing rooms. single or en sulte; gas range; — — ’ room: electric lights: all conveniences; — — in 85 — s ax. h A. er 2 KENNEIT PL.. 1806—Furrished rooms for n large. ligot rooms, room; free phone. NN 27 ee ee furnish — downstairs 0 and . keys upstairs. sing! P HODIAMONT. 1326—Nicely furnished rooms, Tentlemen preferred; Lindell 1067. WASHINGTON DL mda_Newly vate family: person employed ii : W large, south. dome, single — double, ail — COTE BRILLIANT, S976—One 7 a emen, os an sehen we ntlemen or light housekeeping. . ain rA NIN — j , “1h NET 0 8 WAITER, 5412A—Three rooms. water and D „ el li—Nicely furnished reoms ith bath and gas; reasonable. OLIVE, %$85¢A-—Beautiful sone or Pie wien, 83 mente room for __gas: apply 8690 S. Broadway, Caroodelet. oe Sa weer ate cas and CENBINGTON. 510SA--Choice southern room . iE es 82 — ah per. week; alse Lit el) 31 suitable for one or two genti “MA ; 2: single beds; also hall room; all con-| Hall,, 0; . ä WASHIN F. Fr Nea furnished for gi OLIVE, Nieely furnished housekeep- i 5 — — arne room: all conven- * . BRiAAAN TE. Light Rix wo large rooms; two ON 1 WAVERLY FL.. 1744—2d-story front room: : — ter KENNETH PL. zit dice front room. suitable for 3 or 4 gentlemen; car con-| DHLWMAR BL.. 4363—I1st. floor front room,| „enences. cae heat; electri h — . R. ing reer, steam hea —" ric; phone: | ponces: — est 7078 ng. two nicely 22 rooms. 2 Water; gas range. ice- . . S — housekeeping : also . lega nt connecting venient: reasonable. with kitchen, for housekeeping: modern N — — + conveniences; ressonabic. KENSI> - 2 gentiemen, or Og $1.25 up: ARLINGTON. 1441—Smali rooin: neatly fu. - * district nished; private family; $2.25 week: Page |/DELMAR BI., 8971—Front room, 24 floor KINGS HIGHWAY, 1236 N.—Neatly für- OLIVE, 3000—New, clegantiy furnished — clean and a ae — bath. 5 fuel : ar * 1 bath, laundrx: Park dist , 3 1 : * LAFAYETTE. 26i7T—Twé front connecting | & Wellston cars. southern exposure; suitable for 2 or more nished front room, ‘with board: all modern { front rooms. housekeepin om- : rooms. housekeeping; furnace heat; single AUBERY, 1848--Furnished rooms, with or! centiemeu. conveniences; phone: reasonable. plete: also —— ing rooma; bot both. 8 — Aan ‘4417—Private home: t. modern, hts, phone: a week. .— ‘reom for 2 ales ingle room; 5 «4 ~* furnished rooms; 8. furnished nee 2 2— Clean, well fur- N 5 Te lende 28. rithout light housekeepine: free phone. DELMAR BL. 6081A—La epin and ale sleepi room. _$1.20,_ | wetneet get hou 2 rge. well-fur- ; IGHWAY. 711A N.—Li 1 5 4 Ping rooms; * A* wt Bre, tsi; * Oe — — rooms, id eg oe ey sleeping room. tor one nenshed room; private home; hot water; te room: wl conveniences; per w week ae ~ S24 furnished. clean rooms. ern conveniences: } Tole ned N or ght Ouse keeping. gas range, Fe gh tah — be AS ront oe m. second floor. 2 private fami single ‘or en suite. modern esrhyeniences: -ABHINGTON eal rooins. beth. seat; free phone. DELMAR BL., 6149—Furnished room: | LACLEDE. re furnished rome. |respectable. permanent people; $2.50 up; mi-] roem; electric light: Park district: conven l “ec day. intel 581. convenience: reasonab 4 Ur. ise 8 nts co ounecting other rooms. all con- LAFAYETTE, 3144—Méceiy fur. front room. AUBERT, 1231—iwo large rooms, single er steam sant. electric light: modern; reason LACLEDE, 833-—_Neatly furnished —.— all . 57B—Furnished front room; south- | WAS La bath. gas eeping BENTH. ii N org dor ront first floor; private family, hot and cold BS et, Private ‘amily, for parties em- Menroe 9 ‘i bath; to one or two gentlemen; Compton and | Vexee._ 228 BL. 402i—Lar grain Di furnished second- conveniences, for men or housekeepi ern ¢€ ure; bet and cold and rooms; or light - housek an conven Fourth street lines. -AUBER’, (41—Light, 2 rooms, outside ex- floor front, $4: other rooms. $2.50: all con- LACLEDE A A- story front electric Kent: no other room- | very reasonable: all conveniences, f pie or : 2 2 22 eee furnished rden. L SALLE, e ee floor; $8; 5 rooms. pp bomure:, Delmar and Hodiamont cars. Phone | veivences; respectatic: © Lee ath, furnace h emen a. WASHINGTON BL., 4169A—Nicely A eeping ~ Sint was ran reden. 2) | DELMAR BL.. 3706-—-Newly openea; clean CACL EDE, 2 et room, with pri OLIVE, 4511A—S8plendid south front and ad-| . nished southern front; also single oem. ] ist or 24d , $2.50; single reomea, — 42. SALLE d +—Two large rooms and BARTMER. 6138—wurnished south 100m, 3 or couples; $2 week up; phone.| family. joining rem: private family; steam heat. Porent 6811; 2 a. 9 22 (7) CLEDE, 2658—Pleasant 1.50 electric lights. continuouk hot bath; phone:| WASHINGION De kur- GARFIELD, 3627—-Neat!s furnished $3.50 $4.50. nished room, sultable for zen n; mod- as: private fa — reit 100 16 LA - kitchen ; 2d N porch, Water, gas, electric light: $2.75: 2 7 wr rooms. § oe sicepir or rooms, $2.50. DELMAR BL. 425—Nicely furnisbed rx ' tle-nen: ar 4 . LA 1.1 1797 — ms. ek: gentlemen or ladies em loyed; ntie.ne —4 — and 2d floors: all eh xy “et “aot pote! conga room for BARTNER, r iw Torah rooms. 8 n conveniences; $2 irate fasnily. N OLIVE 714 Halt-block woot of University | $ 5. — Nice ey +} ‘ LA SALLE. 1318—Two front rooms; light ousekeoping, Dat ot water; DELMAR Bib ; LACLEDE, 8717—3 rooms, bath, suitable for car line; nicely furnished room in private A aa room two — steam — e neatly fur 2 8 nige. h, gt og 6149A-—Neatiy furnished rooms, ladies — oe or elderly couple: reason- pome: ee. conveniences; reasonable. Phone ond.floor — — furnished tor “housskeen- — — a ‘eectriclty. heat > housekeeping; gas: other rooms: $1.50 per v 7 ng, bath, ohones: week. 8. 1. BAYARD, 143-— Nicely furnished room for one sonable. * * * conveniences; rea- able. _ —— Paes dn : ASIN — Atlemen all conv.; $2 per week. ished rooms. gents | LA SALLE, 1816—Clean let-floor connectinz DELMAR BL., 414¢—Two beautifully fur. LACLEDE. 4708—Exceptionally large 24- 1 phone: hot water| or singie rooms; also one with water, $1.5) mAs Laos: wg N 4 —4 for lady em- nished rooms — light housekeeping: aiso story front room, with alceve: ether rooms; g 1 ‘will cont fen W = oi Te — sleeping rooms; every conv.: very reasopable, | housekeepin —.— ; n a able. AS : Arte — Sis—southern ex Ud-floor : ; DELMAR BL., 6022—Nicely furni LACLEDE, 3741—Neatly furnished reems. PAGE BL. 4952—Becon floo Tooth, t:. continuous hot rnace heat: also front . with beard: suitable for couple — 55 rivate f 5 i 4 55 he eee A} coo: all conveniences: suitable fo een: all conveniences: Ses — het , Water: ti free pg dice: : Ges een. ¢ 2 — 8. * rent dining room and k pie. DELMAR BL. 2_employed; reasonable. _ ; PA Two nicely — 6 ping — 587750 i —— 1 ‘ —4.— W. lieben to ‘couple * * . exposure, ACLEDE, * — — —— rooms; s: kitchen mo , | room: gente ~¢ at apy om — 2 N XP. room: vn kes housekeeping or gentlemen: . ished room for gentleman: [ment all 8 . re; Lindel] 2768R. PAGE, BL. 51 ore te ohare pee 0 vate i amily; lower apartment. south; DELM N BI 44 N Lr room: 1 LAeLEDE. ~ 4306—Com = furnished pers: — 5 2 odiameon 2 * * 0 ew 8 or ＋ cou vate fs — ee e ee Ai adi eee eee com parties, private family free phone; vocesa; Fell, 2 Lindell 4 ws a . 4 Devi soot * =e : DE. 4404A-—2 furnished front ree By ‘Tasall Aer McR S854A—Room and beard. for two 4001-Beautiful, well furnished front | Hi. = e cal after bf Steam heat. free phone, kitches reome for tight house keeping: — tamane steam heat, hot running water; 0 7 — a ie Se pod 1} — ern exposure; all conv room for gentle cae e tun? 2 88 BL., 2 Sr Remon: : electric light, furnace heat; eautifull te tone ©” *| DELMAR BL. 40i9—Froat room, nicely fur- uished and clean, housekeeping: gas range: + 75 ho : ani 1 N * = . — * — 7 —— 0 a Ne Lm. rar te 4 1 — 8 : = et thd lend N. — < ER Eentlome 18 — . 3535 2 Mt, : ty * 2 fel x . 7 ished room, with priva Are why ished water heat, ¢ electric 1 TF a furnished house- N, A— Well fur ad room in private home: — *. and] ‘keeping a me’ #0. ex.: all 3.00 . entiemen . — hea D — * . 0 vente ot x lass apartm ch_phon Foome in exclusive te in ARCONTER “aBte—¥ rooms. fur * r Far

Page 41

§ POS’ ft DIBPA: ‘TCH * Dee , ( OARD-CE * OMS Ww _ ROOMS ‘WITH. "BOARD—W aT) 5 two "peuple: as e — ENAL, $1 A * 124 a * nished rooms: hot-water heat; eleo- gan 7 5 or | KING'S. 2 A — RS gant ena hope ng ree room, south Jew t with electric Slight, hot water, use ise of parlor 5 1 private fa r PI es 1. — per Seek each — D e LA i“ refined P BOARD vate ily. for ' excel LONE, . O'Fallon Park . 5 i sing! r up; : ba lent E 5 8 ea, southern front 3 if table; itt conven Saag "Box 4 — just completed: d rooms, upstairs; Alt — © DE, 38727—Fine large a d. * 8; oa meals; hot | CATES. 5001 Front room, with board, for 3 ground, electric lighte, hower at t. Dispatch ; th: $6 : on BLAIR room, with board; two cS 5 — — * ge ‘Caben OTST one gentleman; private home; Hodlamont | ba a ; Front COBVELAND, 3563—Nice large furnished — LINDELL, 4319—Room; steam heat, continu- NE FL., — Tower” les; private family: near Water room; board ; CATES, 6081—Furnished single and double d; second tik Wanted. to board teh front rooms: southern exposure; modern | floor; 3 be M (3) | SEMPLE, modern furnished |. CHILD Wta,—Small, to board, by a qul ehiidren : . care: 2 ences; breakfast ti D eT e, beau- a ; couple with no children: refere — * 51110 Laclede OR. A 8 5163-— utiful ms, or en tiful roo rooms, with or at og ol beard: * excel- references. —— ON, * ** child to board: | fi a — ngs; re- lent meal ;_prices reasonable; every conv. _ VANDEVENTER, 1105A N.—Front room and — “or . 1 board for no children; 0 : : h 2 board, $5. 0; vate ; nice Care; references; 5186-—Nicely furnished secon peony — MGMT AN. 2. room. 0 3 VERNON 57 = 2 n A. two l - 1 hone Grand 3306 NERDS e front room for 1 or nt „ with . He are — Phe il front room with r eee See le scrnlahed Foon: f orn exposure; “with board: ‘also 1 small x ~* $133-—South room, medern convéen-| end board: aif "conveniences sie 1 2 ey a g ences. | 0 ng; hot water, [enone A board, reter- — 5 Die, Efe 775 15 7 5 15 reasgna ER ON. 4474 Roo ERNON. 5570A—-Front room . 2424 6.—8 | and ences: aj] convenien — : . ; itches ce @ooms CATES. 8 furnished front room; | MicPHERSON, 2 desirable front TSR N " G with or must be n. : home cooking ‘ ti board FOURTEENTH. * S.—N furn 1 bi nge room, good board; gentlemen or ladies em Second-floor connecting > > ligt fron ; hall room: ra ita ii 5 12700 Bolan Hl congenial home. ployed; all conveniences. — 1 with board, for occupancy CEBERT, 2929A—Room and ¢ . 7 unfurnished 7 A. elder!; 8 ey, + or *. — ING Olive 0 i, . betw Thu Grand, Shaw and teen tlemen; small famity; conveniences; : room: IN McPHER 4248 Furnished room one 84. two 155 gg ps 5 ; "hone : 2 —— Br a rot By excellent. table: N surroundings: ali — 1 Nicely sy furnished * — 1 as — 51 4 car lines. conveniences D s; a mod :| JOHN, 4828—Nice furnished + (2) ent dom 1 one or Pp ag clean, couy: “all conven- 8 ht — 1 yf nm tae ant tana’ he e a VERNON ey or 3 a emen can se- 7 Nn — ; en m ; ar ee — Meng: ret 8 8 cure accommodation with private fam- mW ee See: eee N also CATES, ner 5 e can ge- conveniences. . ne en; 0. ily of adults GLiLBON, 5300, — — furnished room in ;| McPHERSON, 4688—Lovely front and * — 555 IN N. 3814—Nicely furnished hern f a VE choice board sout + strictly privat “J 1 — — 2 7 ladies; ; = 11 Soe we —— — as conveniences; best of table; Du for 8 BS . faunily’ — 32 room; excellent meals: all conven- BEO 1223.W, : McPHERBSON, 4225—Two connecting rooms, | Sf. M TT. —Roo board; tlemen “couple with child GLAYTON, 4549—Furnished room: pri- suitable for — or couple, with] VERNON, 6034—Neatly r steam - wo pentlesned. m and board, for one Grand 234 vate family with or without meals; board; Jewish family. heated front “cooking: 3 employes: mod: r 89380—Lar erred 2 1880 N. 5 Ww 2 5 every convenience. McPHERSON,. 4219—Desirable quarterg — ern; best home e * $66 month from ~ oF 2 se room with board, 1“ 7 1 857 SUBURBAN x. i415—Nicely f modern hom * Pb. n * COO 4 11 rmanent couple or two gentlemen couple; Forest ae 7 : rer 0 . : urniehed e. will room OOK, 1 bib 5-room flat; open today:] de en pie or * a Trout NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 4517—Good board privilege; private -er two gentlemen; front, south exposure, rent onl convenience rivate home. ERNON, en neta and care will be furnished f Box: A, 1033 ; ‘ 3 lines. Phone Grand 3238 ; e ‘and poard f ady | Mc PHERSON, 3027 N ly furnished room,| Private famiiy. fn couple of two * : rnished for 2 or 3 chil-}} with ot with urnishec reat Fa fori H 888 . n ern conv.; small family; board if de-] nen: southern exposure: beautiful a an 5 ROSE: b a A FO : 4361 — — — 8 trish. 5 , ; in le. b NO . a and board | R 4.—A “aay modern busi 1 = 5 = + part rent 4 ee all_mod ; — COOK. e eo room for men; | He r front’ room| VON VERSEN, 5175—Room and eae on two n rt nen. comfort. — oe n oom. nnen —— with board; furnace heat to couple or entleman, E. rivate fat : SCHENBACH oe att — — or 2 — x distance 0 of, 2200 War Wel TA, arge m with 2 ail convetl ences: . | COOK. 2 large front room. * two 1 ntlem gentlemen; phone Lindell 5257R. mod 8 board: private family: $5 per — Mania | to rT) weil’ furnished second. | MCPHERSON, 4160—2 connecting — — Af gar convenient. (7) Senwood. 4 or 5 large; no flat; gas or : 7 room: good table: oan. eden free phone; all conven oF LOUIS. 5258A-—Lady employed to share giects te, water, large yard, @ rent. S — okt eRe RON $925A—Beautitully fur- Bg ES A. opti ai? 2 car lines, | Room Wid—By leas ployed. ome large COOK, 4518—Large front room, newly fur- ze board; cou- eg totale m n urn ‘ished roa home nished : 3 oa every convenience: ole Mahe Front root 5 sil conveniences: rea-] VON VERSEN, } bi every conven- gouth | SALISBURY. 2027 Two gouble Fo 115 arith “people wae no den Dropert ry; 3 e front room; excellent table: kitchen, people ‘empicyed: 18 min ng en water on same eer 4 and be rs. | —— ers urnls 157 ne: 2 rr home sonabl % e ure; private family ard; anf COOK. 4563—-Room; good board 2d floor; gouth.| lence. Forest 6095. aca ienc hone. 2 ladies, $6 each weekly, private fam- McPHERSON. — comfortably. furnished; VON VERSEN, 5106—Large attractive south te R td. woe hel ith Bes ref aX good strictly first- SHERMAN PL. 1 . a room and board] desires to lease eer * nt . -24-floor front and con- ever nyenience; Universit 0 room, with board, for two; oh? a nee ting reer ait board; modern conven- K, 8 — 2 ed rooms; boas rd; mod- home cooking: two or more 2 (68) | class. x —— 5 —— e e oyed 1 7. beth in “Went a ae om 8 20 mily @ lta: ~ | CAPATETTE. 2301 ern, a ee, Co P y 5— iful double] VON VERSEN, 6100—Well-furnished room 08—4 nice’ rooms; furnace, com-| vate apartment: state pric mits; 5 A AT ET TE. 2351—Home ing: desirable | est ti Ww, (1) 1 . pe ge herd Beard: all single and double: excellent meals; on bination t _ bath: beautiful yard: $17. | numb 2 rticul te, rice. location ts i mene Be ferone TWENTY-S OND. 5184 N.—Neatly fur-| ROOM d. — In refined rivate 81 > = Sant pan convenient to park, cars, library; 775 22 light, elegantly furnished modern conveniences: reasonable; private| Conveniences; reasonable rates. 5 s Room and board for gen- „ Mished rooms, with good d: private} near Clara and Delmar, Large hone. ‘24 1 * r front: Sectric L b family: call today. : WAGNER, 6206— ; 1 A155 — Larne beautiful room: n, Bell. phone: first-class 2: Fivate STEPPE sae ee $428— Beautiful rooms. all conven- tlemen; all conveniences: $5 week. Cab- . * M for two work ng men oriclass apartment or residence POON ight: steam mene: excellent table; |family. a iences: excellent table: reasonable. Forest any 3783W : ployed. fn "respons with best reference 75 ant ie / 4 3160R. 780 NIVERS 23 Furnished front room r position; —— x ft K. 4222— dE bast furnished room 2881 W. WASHINGTON. 4045—Elegantly furnished 2 3 a rent be gaa ane private family; boar We dif desired: for ladies MAPLE. 6020—Large. southern rooms, with room, electric light, steam heat. 2 . guitedle 2 sentiemen or day of Monday mo . es 7 * * . > Bell phon whos r 9 ” a) ; N 9 cafe “hone: reasonable conveniences; near ASHINGTON, 4906—Large.. * furnished ivate famil rd optional. igh ee er ROOM AND SOAR: WANTED r room and board; Hi Large third-story room fer WIS 903 —Second-story south TOM n and wi 505 no nection to small ey , rable K en ; reasonable: free phone and vad ae” aa — private “Family: ; . ee ema i tcasles eS mes ee 3 —— ry: —4 nished ‘ a and all cars; strictly private family. Lindell ht: excellent table. ' (1) | board optional. ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust: 100 cool K. g 1 mil Tian tly furnis room in private 2 APLE, $173—Ftoom * board; 2d gee WASHINGTON BL., Iii U e! outside rooms; free baths; 780 day; 78 05 AND BOARD 4 tw tlemen: ‘woe Sit hie and board for ; , 8 eae ntleman; reference. veniences; terms reasonabie; 7 228 N. TAY . 7 ' — 4 red; room and rd; eo a pa RAS Bk „ TAYLOR—PARKHURST HOTEL. an W. ern conveniences. il ‘ ful surroundings. . ARYLAND, 4338—Furnished rooms, with) WASHINGTON BI.. 480i1—Exceptionally | Two blocks from Forest Park. Forest so. I priv or without board. Phone Lindell 467. nice room and board for two; modern ot European or American, plan; accessible to | BOARD W iI Em Large. front room; south- | FH —Front — comfortably furnished; all a ES . N . d MARYLAND, 4205—lLarge front room; all at ea Awe Maryland cars. _ (c83 . . ASHINGTON RI. . 2007—Soutn front, con- HOTEL GARNI. $3.50 WEEK. one a rise — nt rooms for la- ibie hol —ů * $4. . week bene N 1 2388 tare . single 1 bath, modern home: beard; eleg-] Olive and Jefferson: only $8.50 gen Sm y eS: * Wee * D, * r * * Der od . — a F an com- eaten Shales poard. — $15 per room for gentleman; excellent meals: reas. | tricity: continuovs hot water; phone. (7) 8 Nr bell 8. free baths: hotel woe: 1 e OO Gar lady; Miss 88 TPI. IIe ren 1636-—Wront room with up: th; 2 front rooms. BERANE. 3 — — some: bak ahah | BL... 3864 41 ad reer „ mo hotel gives as much for the 2 field. — . excellent board; modern conveniences; pri- rooms: single or connecting; — P 72 WA er — * furnished room FN (7) |THE VONDEL, 5889 Fon Fersen. ployed: W “West Bnd, — 214 . iid, rd; steam heat, separate beds: facin 1 MAR r family; location: b! exc ent poard: bath, phone. Plano: CA. vate family: good location: reasonable. table board. — 8 n Lafayette Park. 101 „ 1K 3 (7)}] MARYLAND, 4123—Neat rooms, hot-water|WESTMINSTER PL.. 3008—Second-story Pg BN 3 outside: — Pos — Nes aic arge r 1619-2 connecting ane 15 18 AT B $i81—-South oom steam,| heat, electric light, free phone; board op-] front room. for couple or gentleman; Keod | ene: “hot and cold water le meet | ROO 8 60 —F Sith board; n Solid agate, 10¢ line. minimum : are, and steam * 1 or single rooms, wit lectricit ones, hot bath: best meal tional. (2) | table; all conveniences. mar cars. Cabany rooms; De: ibe = — or withou 7 electricity. p RAB ata 53a —Comfortable rooms 908. (c@i — employ FURNISHED F (7) per. month. MARYLAND. 4162—Second-story room, for} WASHINGTON BL., 3702—Comfortable DELMAR, 4869 (Bl Tovan” Howat LATS—APA! TSSOURI, 1615—Lovely - second-floor ELMAR BL. , 4024—Large front and con- couple; excellent meals, $45; hot-water an excellent meals: alt N — ee reome: N 17 7 a mba —Hor gentieinen. plano, free phone; single | enges steam heat; Lindel ual table; large lawn; special rea lit 8 Grand ay. and Salisbury st. MISCELLANEOUS | room, excellent board, electric 1 heat, electric light necti rooms; good table; all conven ele K 5 5 * st i rooms 55 pas heat, ma Visi pet 3 enlent to iences; references; reasonable. 8 . hoa: couple, “wad : ceeping : PT DELMAR BL.. 8818—Room and board for] MINERVA, 5245—Two splendid south rooms, . mary | * * * 9 P 77 2375R. goo AND ARD Wid. a lady; in 4 . reom with entlemen; all conveniences; Bell phone, with or without board; private family; con- SA BHINGSON BL a HOTEL. BENTON—$3.50 WEEK. ma family: “breakfast on reterences rivate L family. private family; reasonable. . (2) | veniences: references. (1)} WASHINGTON BI., 4715A—Nicely furnished] 810 Pine st., one 3 un: xchan M-1 ue at 7 42 n N wm were es ean BL. 5231—-Large second-floor N 2 1 Dr ae near cafe tile bath, private pow. making Nui 2 low „ OOM AND. BO ** ea urnishe 50 : : room; southern exposure: boar esire ; OV; 8 * on, wi modern conveniences: phone; ex- | toom: southern exposure: board if i | TV ASHINGTON ee | Ree see notation e EN, e IN, 1 SB Po a. chia — rooms. 1 Victor 1963R. 5 5 ATS—4 5 and 6 rooms cellent table. (7) |}MORGAN, 4620—-Large single room in 8 1 fu , ON Pl, 1 strictly priv. family; board optional.(7) nice front rooms. with” board; algo. single, newly renovated. Call and see. ROOM AND nm a Lady om aw opposite 4—-Furnished room, near DELMAR Bl.. 4486—Very desirable room for 8 ad 2 = e 0 — $3. ite Park; 4th st. and Tower Grove one or two: also single room; home cook-| MORGAN. 61—Well-furnished room for oo eee 22511 TCT ur- THE LODGE would 18 room hay — * 5 * ars 8 *) ne ery._all copyentences. ____ 2 1 „ . nished 2d-floor front room for two; excel- 5512 Etzel; now n as 28 fa ho- for_use_of_plazer-piano. ox G8, Fosi-Dis, — — CENTRAL 3 bath pire ROOM AND BOARD—Business wom —— 7 D FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, * A— rivate. family: board 7 » 5 ‘ . . and DELMAR BL.. 8944—Neatly furnished, 2d MORGAN, 4820 2d-flcer front, for 2 gentle- ee all_conveniences. floor front room for two, with or with- ] men, with or without board.’ 0 lent board; oo ae = Eons Feb.. 4300 ‘or’: 14 one. sires. . and board. convenient to oe 4—Nice, convenient room, with out board: aise single rooms, Lindell 5043R. | FORGAN. 4173-_Nice furnished, bright room WASHINGTON BL ble: i room, 22 5 G. LOAN, Proprietor. ton Hei Box 1 Post-Dispatch. niahed — must be sold; « = for two you Ne loy ed. DELMAR n — 2 and board for two employed: all convs. PR gh a i excellent ee ieee eee BUB V OTEL | ROOM AND * 1 * ay a. ew 2 room 0 ext table: modern conveniences; MORGAN. 4927— ASO eng 8 coup n priv amily, n ats; all conveniences: rent reas. | for two: private family. "edema: goed table: floor | opts ht tingle | WASHINGTON BL. 4554 —Firet-clags TOOMS | 4149 rindel bi; elegant } t_Louls avs Box Mgt Post Dispatch. PRSTALOSEL ELMAR BL. 4416—Neat, clean rooms, with | 691W.. . and board: strictly modern, pr couple. oF | rooms, well lighted: with or without bark’ AND BOARD Wid— — 48 55 d. board; home cooking; hot bath; phone; price | MORGAN, 4160—Neatly furnished fön INGTON BL 8030 Very desirable | vor a 1 prices: clegant table; con- ba aeg; 338 family preferred. reasonable. ss 24 f Fragt 108 electric light; free phone. Linde] rooms; best of home cooking; menu for] 349. ything. hone Lindell ROOM AND BOARD Wid-By lady - * DELMAR BL. . — 2840— rge oor ron 4 ‘ breakfast: terms reasonable. ~ 2 yn 1 room; board; for two; $5 each; Lindell |MORGAN, 3975-—Nicely furnished rooms; good INGTON BL Sead Large rooms; con- FIREPROOF SAN BONTTO 8 1 sean en e 2 . — * . SR . 28 in 1 0 or oe oe ee BB cog „pleasant surroundings; free puens.: Se - net water. r 1 Ideally located. strictly frebroot tamily | ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—in first-class , 3800 enandoan av.: e N 3854— a $5. . ! ard: gentiemen or empioye es. ss botel in the cit 0 I rd it ed. one Grand 87 room; — table: all conveniences: | MORGAN. 4479— Pleasant front room and WASHINGTON BL., 4561—Nicely furnished] vate baths, running wattr onl eink pod 2 Ray 1 eet? as eg 3 8 couple: Grand and — o 52111 * 4018—81 710 room f ae? * ea te ee „ r Pine 1 reason she renin 1 ot 00 AND. BOARD td. By vs ox | D A 50 n m for y feniences, _ share room. “3 able rates; F-124, Post-Dispatch. or gentleman, with or without board;| MORGAN, 4$65—Tastefully furnished single{ WASHINGTON BL., 4005—Rooma, with} pean plan. Phone Lindell Soin. OF (8) h age yg Fa enileman “and 6 ROOM “AND BOARD—For 21 25 employed; | Nee room; excellent home ‘comming! private fam- ] board; hot-water heat: private famil : or THE ROSELLE Box i 100. Post-Di \% block h of Compten Sights: home| DELMAR BL... %845—Pleasant room, good Iz $5. Lindell 2607R tlemen preferred: references exchanged. _(1) E HOTEL ROOM AND BOARI. Nl 3 Tea 0 * post 3 go? . $5; quiet, respectable; | MORGAN, 4340— Room and board, for cou- WASHINGTON BL., 4000—Scuthern ex- 4137 LINDELL BI. in family not over four. west Or Vande: oC ARD— 2 roam fo 2 | also . ple; also single room; good board; mag. posed room, separate beds, steam heat. Attractive, light, airy rooms, hot and cold] venter; Olive ca’, — DP mm w on : * gentiemep: private family pod ast of de. DELMAR §20-—Second -floor front; j} ern conveniences. (62) — 2 ic. superior cabic; for gentlemen; ty 8 water In every room; with or with. ive phon : } conveniences. ou rivate ath; . 4153—Newly decorated rooms, | convenienc 4 8 e ROOM re 8 Wtd,—-By cou liday, near Grane. good meais; $9 for 2; aiso single ies 5 * ‘ee board: $2 cy ont cy 4007—Southern 7 meals; beautiful roundi Fy rit Without boar wee vate| WASHINGTON BL., 7—Southe ront : ul. surroundin m ict] ( w or e pr 8 GTO bath, modern home: I meighborhood in the city. P 3 aia private family; str ly 8 8 went, 1 ired; all Conveniences; H mnces; lee [. * i—Room and fs fami for f AR BL., 3805—Beautifully furnished regidencé. __-_ I, connecting rooms; ladles: no other roomers; 2 ie ily. ved 9 — * ex.; steam heat runuing water; |MORGAN,. 4302—Newly fyrnished rooms; r. board: electricity; continuous hot wer (co) N. "Bost-Dispatc 1. ee ished with or board ra. optional ; ‘refined gentieman or couple: cellent boari, for people a eae to pay phorie, __ — . THE ALBEMA 25 without board: reasonable. Phone Grand | references. modern; references. WASHINGION. BL. boarding Tasse 2 1.— RLE ROOMS AND ra en 75 n. Fr e e {| vELMAR BI.. 4045—Two nicely fu nighed MORGAN, 4318—Furnished room, with | » open 7 +1 gag mem ** WESTMINSTER AND SARAH. ple want: Ses N boa with Sscsliont| roms. single or conneoting: will, Give | nomen sll conveniences: $5 week: Bell phone | home cooking, Lindell_3107R. ly decorated: nicely furnished’ each: with referred. Box Ff Pobt 5 ated. — ady 2 large ice on corner; rd, 1 block from Mckin n > Bell phone Forest —— — 5 0. ley High; — „ „ and supper. b Lindell 318 WASHINGTON BL. BL.. Wen cel turnished running het and cold water: ROOM AND BOAR wid young front room, with board: south exposure; en- Bell phone, e:ectric elevator. 17 11 in private 2 at once; — de in furnished rooms. 5101 12 674—Nicely furnished tooma | DELMAR 5 1... 4367—-Beautifully furnished MORGAN, deer 2d-floor front reom: alcove; o respectable col- with or without ms. = N gie front rooms: modern: furnished in mahogany: excellen‘ ery convenience: steam heat. electric light, hotel service day and night: End: Olive car preferred; referen ves (*) *: all Nane acon evers convenience: one nae meals: elec. | board: $45 month for two people employed, fete. neat 4 car lines; excellent table; good} room, clean and light. wit indivi ad table band uired. A room 11. X * * ö lst — 4 beard in „ n trie 1 il ' i (2) | also-gingle room for $25 month; Bell hone. mite oF - —— competent colored wy tare ian served Sy ROO BOA 2 ster He 27 ; : ly for couple. or oor front foom:|MORGAN. 4828—Desirabie quarters for ATE: wo gentiemen; priv comfortable brothers. all smeared: privat tholie e n 5 K. pi 2 ictor DELMAR . 32 permanent guests: perfect comfort, qwith family; reg sonable. Monroe 2219R. parior, 1 ed, 4 Sk ainily; wees of 7227. preferred; “not water; 5 : Rooms and board e board; for 2 gentlemen or 1 e. conven- penned et e carefully 4 W a, rhe 1 3 * i * 4100 west) f Sen = rooms, $1.2 } : reasonable. Lingell pare meals. ndividua ables, atns, room; steam eat; telephone: continuous b 5 aT A 14 — a 95. 1 worst Skin 2 “Tiles front ‘room; good home fences: BL. ost cony. location in| lange par lor: = r ene room | hot water: ho other roomers: references. (2) eee Sep e, district. wit 8 res! private family: not cheep: ; er furnished front room,| the city: elegant n tal attention pe Os ty a es aay n WEST BELLE PL.. 8932—Rooms, with 8 ; permane i, moat on nd; — Wit . to meals; plenty hot water; very home- | #opadic . rowley NA proton pome:_ail conveniences. — 1 I furnished rooms; splendid steam NEWSTEAD, 240 8.—-Furnished room, with L. 4104—Front room for 1 or ; :] ROOM AND A dies: with or wi gut b gentlemen heat. “Lindell or without board: priytte family. Lindell 2. — Fe $4.50. rr a 78 AND 2 rooms, wit ee Peabody 90 main- | 12350" 5818— nn er Lindell 5880 SCOTT,” Prop. 1. . 3 * urnis adway; hotel conveniences With NORTH MARKET, 501 dogs 4 furnished with or withou: board: wmiodern conven- able. ack southern 1 ad a if Wed h ö ments; newly papered and re- 5 room: meals if desired; for lady emploxed. enge J r * WHAT BELLE PL., 4340—First-class room SR 2 t . week: all conveniences; rent room for 1 ur 2 gentlemen: excellent dining room, aa tables; a best home e is; phone; third floor apartment * telephone Delmar 552 410 Featly Farhi ing: one person Das two persons, 48 ; > a WEST BELLE PL N Neatly furnish hed 4 tw ms, tings exposed gute. OLIVE, 4421-—Pirst-clags second-floor front] rooms; steam heat; gifigie or en suite: to o roo closets, p vate porch; room and boa rd; modern: suitable for board near. (1) 3928 ee eren eng, * 8 will en ia twin’ beds for 2 ‘gentle WEST BELLE PL.. fr Pour ladies, em- - rnishe to 9. ious roo 8d floor; $5 each; ront st ggg ce fai 8 conven- p with eam, k t 18 3B GB BY... 608i —Nisely furnished room for Reyes: epacious, room. “tials jos i ee ct PAGE BL, tout Niccfy-r gk West BELLE PL.. 4176 —Beautiful roome, Iso hall room ‘path hot water 2 two; good ead tray Cae 42 es a eee. rtl wr Arg Meer w * th. U : 0 Kine steam oe NE 5 290 TO 2. PAGE BBL. . can obtain| W BELLE Pl. 3 é—Room and board, roast tage 4 chicken m and board in Jewish fami! reas. gree am. PAGE, r ee room; er second floor, front, for two men; boar h Sweet per 54 E. 50704 — Furnished room 7 ast optional: convenient to cars. potatoes, hot corn >| Af_Sesired: phone Delmer WEST BELLE PL.. “Wall furnished, cumbers, lettuce, sa J R PAGE BL., 6024—Desirable rooms, single or| large south room. with board: all modern Tor twe cantalou la 5 8 — . A den running | conveniences; private. (7) 5 transien ; 5 water; employ nly. Forest 57 WESTMINSTER PFL. * and board; table, hot hath, urnace PER 5:30 TO 7:30. \, | PAGE, BL.. 5138——Delightful ‘single 2d ll conveniences; ferred. ae. cold roast meat wit front vate with good board: ely furni SEE. and board for r House rolls with h home: x ate. LST MI j ” young man, with ali con verilances: no other ffee. : : all conveniences ~ board. optional. ther | made : 12 rail — f inca 6106—Second front — — * „ * RR An iter, 2 N 2 ——— dia ee — — —V— —— — — mi l b 2 co ie ha 4 re an 11 me Pe eer * wet 4 ante. * ty vFy 8 n * a i 2 5 * 7 5 2 7 ae . a 238 stant 2 R eee N 2 a - 3 2 3 5 ry il im 7 & . — beh 4 5 3 as — — 7 N 3 4 10 * - = . we j 8 7 72 1 2 1 A as : * ov" 2 22 8 — r eS 1 * ~ 2 ae te we ee 8 7 2 5 g — : 2 gh es 1 ; 2 8 = 8 a 65 tee — * 8 5 298 8 * A 2 5 ey. 7 Sr, a . a, 2 vy =, . ei * i > Ly eS * 8 * — bs 8 ‘ — $ a i = . = , — 2 ‘ 5 N 2 — 2 ö — — Steg 85 1 5 4 > > 2 et 5 aw a tgs * San ny 2 ee 8 ad ö M 2 E 82 * 4 ae = * fay * * 1 es ** 1 a e vo N * 5 2 * A 2 . * 3 ee, be aS * n 1 4 File ee ty © 4 7 and e n * A ar 8 2 oe B — ms 2 ; 1 2 2 >) ‘Ya 3 ro ~ 1 * a ~ a 3 an 8 A 25 a . 1 = ieee — * 4 ee GA ore ene: * * 2 e ee overs ‘bie. Foret Rr. ‘| (for couple or gentlemen; also smaller Furnished rooms, with 43 all con- \WPSTMINSTER, 6830—24 story front room, | 5 ſan x Doar a * alm ie sad convenient 8 . board: all modern convenieness: free ey 8. own ne their ow ely Bass hy hed front room: phone. of city: x. excellent bed | and m oe two; priv ö GE A—Nloely furnished roem, 5 for one who home: modern K.. Page car —ꝗ— 2 — Ba -clasi nase, suitable for two: all 2 es, e — PAGE, 12—Front room, well furni WeatMINe shed, ae — car lines, BUCLID, T78—Rooms. with good bogrd: 3] with or without board; gentlemen or la: | Wren Micon ior 155 n 2 ‘ (T — wy ee al a home; all Sa * withont aie —Pleasant —— for =| PAGE BL., 4317A—Pleasant rooms In home | & ; . a ih «La hohe every conventence: of widow. 3 hei ig 4 if desired; nae ven front Foot, or X. 2 7 ze south oo * and acc 7 and board tor: B 2 i. 9 5 Y O >). : ato nt rooms; : o nicely fur- — a hy AN 5 room: a conven- cellent N „. meals optional: 20 — meale 24 floor rooms: single beds; good E eet Our pportunity ‘ * no tat home ae la and plenty. es PAGE BL., 5144—Nice, large secand-story — — N aln — bed: teely aft; Toom 1 BUSINESS CHANCES—P 1921 . for two; also single . e. eciate a home. 5 | ev venience; ¢ : ‘4 j 1 N e e e eee e These want ad ‘“sprouts’’ grow into busi- gail con] welt bse, Lingel A. a convenisness, 5 red; terms fegnonabie. ous hot water; references. ness connections of the greatest importance. A ND, 6253—Front room, with board '| FINNEY, 3760—Furnish ‘ |) WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Attractive rooms; b e ee — —| ,ymoderm. refined, Bible home; excellent ta- You — someone else will reap the fruit. Read, deeide, ro- 5 E and board f ? SEATMINSTER 8 to ! 1722Cͤͤ TTT Went | FOREST F a a. ho room: — nice home; excellent table. Forest] moda tions: Lindell 5565. other benefit also comes from reading 5 ot-water heat; — emen or couple: NOMINE PI. 880 A— Furnished poom. with WESTMINSTER FL.. 3824- rn r POST-DISP. ATCH W ANTS ate fam- — nished, 80. ex.. ensuite, also 8. si board, or kitchen 1 Sey and double; good meals: reasonub le; 5 Lid ge Se, FOUNTAIN, . room, in . tor two; Ws N . err gene cab . en or two geek beard T PI E r board for gentlemen. "coe cquple “em ployed; modern conveniences; Rosen N WITH BUARD—Nicely located, with | WEST pr a e con fe; | ah vonveniences, wales reasonable: all convenience , N —— 3 Near UN, 1 furnished ; prest WIR: 5 phone eae al © = “=, Went Ad orders are received @irect by one from tele- t CAA 12 on! 7 oe employed; 50M AND BO Beautiful room \ phone su bers. Just tell t Post- : " 1 1 7 8 —— im re- re- . 0 5 9 eniemc i. Fe 22 err 1 1 2 * — de Vert: it table; for 1 ndell 4507. tor ou t. She yr . : 8 Tr. — ‘Lame : : _# 4. eg —— 1 a * * * * 5 . . 1 1 * s * 994 : N ; 1 ’ 1 P ——— yew o a : ‘ . . ’ 2 —— — rl ene: Pe * 8 sil wee 7. 3% 7 85 eat Porest 4857 B. : K. Forest “Sor. reoms Dent of rate — suka a. ~~ + — — N a , a * 1 2 Hs a

Page 42

A 3 0 d _ » K e Tide 9 or ee Aa 2 8 — ‘ 9 * 1 RC BBIN: >» chic — wetene a fed school; . — a ELAN 5 mee ea 7 = Ee agon, large yer stable locks maith . Olive ase tage. EI. N furnished rooms N — 1 eh an housekeeping, $14 per or — Nome 1 Leet acres, G. room 5 FURNISHED FLATS | WANTED _ Kinloch Kirkwood EE „ MMkssfeß GROVES . Tuxedo Park; bath, steam math 25 00 © av.; 8 rms., new house 25 00 lvester and " Swon; —— 8 — s, hot-water heat, 118 Gore av. roe heat 45 00 Glendale, vy tc 1 > rent, small furnished shou. . das erase: West Ind; references. Cabany 8 WAL’ TER SCOTT REALTY G. 1 ae one Olive 5392. 1026-27 Ch nical Bid ENT Wtd.—By Largest sellers suburban "Chemica 25 A state locality and rent. Box ———— 8 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED 2 5 6 age * T Wtd.—To buy, lease tree adults; erences fF he | operate improved . . ad . Fish. er. Alabama Suburban P Property Wanted Have a cash buyer, 5 or 10 acres of vacant. in St. Louis ‘County: nicely located one with naa) * preferred; if you have * „e cep. make a quick sale fer you. WEISBER 1004 8. Yeudeventer. _ Phone Deimar 4 and Grand 4772. (c) ae ů—————ů—— — ( _FOR COLORED PEOPLE 2811—Three 8 “hon newly de. decorated. d Bis. 2000A. AND 3 eet AwColered: 3 roo $11. ies ag 1 LTV CO., Se 37. CAROLIN 128, Post-Dis Wtd.—West 8 E. 71 and 4 room mR location and good — large rooms, ‘ e 8 vard, laundry in rent for right place and pro 9 8 F le; no chil irea. respectable W ) A 71700 42264 - n_d_bath: rents $14 and § 1 — n 215 vin NEY, 2 bath, * — range. roughout; 1 room house: bath: $ 8 828 21 r 1008 Chestnut. (e 282 36—Nice 4-roo ttage;: bath stable; ie “water eo gh — 2 15 rie 415 Fullerton Bld dg. 4555 r * > 3 8. e. cor. 4 and Gra- room . $9: half month free raved W by shila; — r apartment, in of 8 adults, for 6 0 to $40 a month. : F’-223 J - * — F Wid.—Couple with child desire small furnished fiat with — 2 * west Re north pre- RTMENT Wtd.— by Union. Maple, Akinker a i references. D rooms, tc") Bom water heater, cheap rent to 2 adu) u . a y" furn — Jong ed apart- — = ark Av. Near Jellerson room flats; newly papered and int] 28622 Clark av., 4 rms, 2d floor: 35 C. F. MUELLER, . N. SEVENTH 8T. SOUTH A ADKINS, 4704—Three nice rooms, bath, gas, undry; nice yard; $11 per month. BION PL., 2328—Four nice. | Park: and bath; modern; near ALFRED, #161A—Five rooms, 6 clilosvts, combination fixtures, shades, screens, furnace, laundry; all conveniences; west Tower Grove Heights; Tower Grove car. ALLEN, 1711—8 rooms; good condition; $13 orner © cores an: th; * t hot water, ——— e 2 1219—2-room fiat; ; N. ib Aa ST ss oo 2 eniences, rent ARMSrRONG. 1214A—Modern 6-room flat; $12.50; open. ( cB) and bath; AntMb lrKRONG, A—5 newly 1 half ‘block "frou "Lafayette 17. Par«: rent ARSENAL, AKS HN AL. a 4-room _ city. Ready Sept. 10th. ARSENAL, esa o ies large rooms, tile 1 screens, shades, fixtures, furnace; open; 3537A—3' large rooms, tile bath, _screens, shades, fixtures; rent $20; open. n 4024 A — Six rooms, hot-water heat, screens, fixtures: Mr . rooms; yette bath, ali 2710—Four rooms and bath. fiat: best in modern; rent 333. A. E. „ 3430 California ax. 5 ARSENAL. , 4416—Four rooms, “bath, hot wa- furnace, fixtures: opposite Tower 8 Park: reasonable. r tile bath, or Aha NAL, 8525—) large rooms. screens, shades, fixtures, furnace; open; phone Olive 188. U 44 — Four large. light rooms. Al papered, large yard; rent $14. BLAINE. 3842A—Three rooms, bath; fixtures, screens: yrs newly decorated. I. JOHNSON, 227 Title Guaranty _ Bidg. BOTANICAL, 3964—Five rooms; all modern; ren t $25 BOTANICAL, 3632A —Flve- -room modern flat. tile bath, Dutch dining room, furnace; ali conveniences; open. P . BOTAN ICAL. US85—ELEGANT FLAT; 0 „ ROOMS; SEPARA‘'IE ENIRANCE, FLOORS: ALL MODERN LAWN 1AKEN CARE 227 WOOD i GON’ * ate IENCES Elegant modern 7-roont flat; large poren; combination «fixtures; shades; screcns; bath, cic. Near ‘Tower Grove Park ane Shaw’s Garden; rent cheap. IM. FUSTER. Title e Guaranty Bid. RANNON, 2637 A—3 large rooms. gas, only 7: inducements, LIFORNIA, 3108A—4-room fiat. LIFORNIA, 2626A—Eight rooms and wey 25. C CAROLIN®.. —— naan rooms: gas, open; $11.50, GAROLINE, yard. $1i. CAROLINE, 3233A—Five rooms, bath and attic. Apply 3543 Wyoming; phone Vic- tor 1384L. BOTANICAL, 411. water; (c) "B413—4 large rooms, bath, large parti and FRANCIS, se. Box e ger ~~ HOUSES WANTED ‘ied t: eng nosis 13 00 efferson, 8 rooms, good order 12 00 ‘Eugenia st.. 3 L int or 2d fl. 11 8 4279A—3 rooms, bot and gas fixtures: oe n bath, PRON-T 4 LOR TRUST CO., ae or avs. (c*) house. newly 8 tion: reasonable, (*) © rooms, ~ nicely Shantz 11 1 — 0. Gra Solo rand 4 — and bath, 2 (*) N 8225—Co! floor; 2319 5 within SCOTT. 19A—45 rooms end bat KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 8 at. SHERIDAN AV.—Will give free rent of 6 house for hauling ashes my 1 — M-21, P. -D. (*) TS. 2.5 10 refined colored fam- > Youms and bath, newly pa- (c*) ~ rate i Sih Call Delmar fon 88 mie —— UT. 2611—Nice 4-room f R. oar Union Vater — * 41 8 23 ner 4 room new! — d {joa ; . eap rent. N. N 6 E RT, 9894 — rooms and TS (e _DOE BACH Maple and Hodiamont. * T ST.. 5 rooms „e int St., 4 rooms edie bases, 4 room cobebweece. Le OO — A Sch neat flat: for 001814 00 bath. N * | 2 S be 1 8 res, etc, . nti — F. fe 7 See * N50 * 2 te At ee want n 12 8 rooms eyo — Uy ; Sree 4 LATO4. 6 64 roome: ¢ 2 furnished 98 opposite me) furnished or c rand nished: r- rooms. single; place. Delmar teed Wresens ¢c FOR RENT. 4 rooms, OS ta tke e „ bath. N 3 rooms, bath, toilet an 7 to Wer ps ty - room 4. 3 room 1 e Fin a ei aioe q ; tee „6666660660 eee „ „% „ per Shy othe, Fe es enn. 1 gee a 2219 . ae} RAND. 4 * 2 tile 521. (Cc) elegantiy worth $2 bath, . — CASTLEMAN, 4116—Upstairs; 6 rooms; bath, furnace; separate entrance; Grand | eet whet e tot MAN, iN. 4084A—3-room flat: decorated: $15.50 to good tenant; Deimar 2057 Lic 4030A—Filat, 5 room CASTLEMAN. furnace, wcreens, combination hot and cold water. CASTLEMAN, 3957A—Five steam heat, hot-water connection, tion fixtures. laundry; $22. CASTLEMAN, 4157—New, 3 large rooms, bathroom, hot and cold water, combination fixtures; screens, 3 large closets; will deco- rate: 819 CHEROKEE, hot water. CLEVELAND, ing -room; to suit. COMPTON, rooms, bath. combina- 4 rooms, — 1933— Second floor: th. 4218A—6 rooms: Dutch din- electric light; will decorate 4139 S.—Three-room fiat, one- half block from St. Anthony's Church. (7) COMPTON. 3258A S. 18: 3 rooms, bath, s, furnace: new flat. come TON, V286A N. —Three rooms, bath; only $12.50; investigate. ; SHANTZ R. F Co., 103 N. 9th st. GONNEG TICUT, 3715—Four-room flat: bath. _furnace, rent "1 CONNECTICUT, 39€9A—Six rooms, tie bath, water . rent_reasonable. CUNNECTICUT, 4138 — Very desirable 3 an rooms and oan room:; newly deco- rat 13. (62) CRITTENDEN. 3 — rooms. tile bath. inardwood floor, furnace: 3 car lines. AKOTA, 3214 S.—Two, 4 and 5 room flats, tile bath, hot and cold water, Dutch din- ing room, screens, shades, steam heat, jani- tor service: 1 blocks from new Cleveland High School. DE KALB, 3411 (near Lemp Nice 3-room flat, $10; new paint. L. P. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg, DE TONTY. 8923—A very fine 3-room flat; tile bath: everything up-to-date; good lo- cat lo: n. DEVONSHIRE, 5014—3-rooms, bath and sa nace, $16. (c) DILLON. 1810A—4 rooms and bath, $12.50. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN) 722 Chestnut. 1405—Two rooms, furnished or un- hot-water heat: Brewery)— furnished; with private family; reasonable. OMAN. 1224—Three rooms, bath, gas “ma laundry B DOLMAN, 1738—s8 nice rooms; ist floor; bath and toilet: ‘laundry; $13. DOLMAN, 1430 2 av. and 18th) —4 neat roome ‘kas; just de LMAN, 2126—Large, neat 8-room newly papered 7 painted; — — 10.50; open. _ (53x) EADS, 2900— rooms and bath; second floor; details at 2361 Whittemore place. Grand 359. Beautiful corner fiat, modern, ist floor, 5 rooms, hot-water heat, combina- tion fixtures, china closet, large bath, marble nk, laundry, front, nerd southern ex ure. 1 EENTEH 1 8.—Four moms. fSHTEENTH. l er; hall; large yard; for $ 5 slg get 1439 8.—-First In good rooms and m flat, vith bath; ma 8 . — ern. Inquire 4146 Nad FLAD, 3855-—Nice — li Lindell 1684. house: — aer D bath. on South Side; articular — 1 N 561.5 om. Cc ey "818-14 Int'l. Life Bi 2 wa- ee Aw e 3 N * rat , a; . . — ry DD, 3 Tree! . * a radiate ima te 3 16 Fx „ — 222 r — 22 —[＋—œ—ë—U 5 see 4 gat Sates ne a 3 30 1014. F 1 28 FOR ——— GRAVC 36 gett teeny , 3 5 mig GAUTPORD ; 4241A—New, modern 6 rooms and bath; i; hot water heat; aa floors: G 401 2 room eat. el ; new 1 ted ‘aad doa decorated. Mier aye rooms and bath; good er. reduced; ke 1816 Rutger. — Splendid 3, 4 and 5 room TORY. 10 flat; bath, hot water, — 1 HICKORY, 2345—4 large a 3 n: . 5 ERAN KL, 100K, Chestnut. Pa HI RT. 1808A—Convenient for people em plo — . nion Station; beautiful flat, 6 3328A—Six-room flat: Ors; up to date: reas. bach; all) hay MPHREY, tion hall, hardwood HUMPHREY. 3827A—Five rooms, conveniences. _—s_— mPHREY, 3662—Medern, * newly decorated: hardwood loo HUMPHREY, 3800—6 elegant rooms. upper flat, wly decorated throughout, steam ne heat, combination 88 HUMPHREY. 0A — Four rooms, bath, fur- nace; — — near church and ech r 9. HUMPHR 137 hot-water heat; Victor 237 ifUMPHREY. 3810-12-14——-New, 4-room flats. A sleep porch, tile bath and fur- ready for occupancy Sept. HILDENB ANDT & 9 REALTY CO. 615 Chestnut sat. HUMPHREY, 71515 rooms, beautiful bath. electric fixtures. screens, shades, large in- Sividval porches, Murphy in-a-door beds, giv- | 4-room efficiency; matte sink, clothes ing IDAHO, vents; rent $20. D 6418S—A 3-room REALTY CO., and ere cit * NICHOLAS~ MART 225 25 8. Br oadway. _ INDIANA. Four rooms. all conven- enges; no | bath Now _rent to small family. INDIANA, 33581. — Four rooms and bath: new flat; rent $18; appiy M. Hammell, 6721 8. Broadway: South 101, Laclede 72. (7) INDIANA, 222¢—Five rooms and bath. all modern: rent, $17.50 per month; apply M. Hammell, 6721 S. Broadway: South 101, La- clede 72. (7) IOWA IOWA, 5- eg flat, —Ist floor flat; 5 rooms; all conveniences,_ fiat, with bath, rent $14. 2823—-Three-rgom fiat. 3014—4 rooms, bath. electric; $13; * 30 20A Bart mer, 6 rooms, bath, urnace, $27.50; 3845 Potomac st.. 3 rooms. bath, fur- nacé, electric, gett: 38164 Oregon av. rooms, bath, a (c) JEFFERSON. 3004 rooms; Water and gas; Ie . tcs cn 101% 8. ay, "her „ ie — N 3127 5 bath, opposite 1 rent. JUNIATA, 4168A—Six bright rooms. $15. JOHN M. RIELLEY. 1009 Che hesinut st. 4158A—Four . tile bath, Improvemente. JUNILATA, 4243 A—-New flat: garage optional. JUNIATA, 3435—3-room flat bath, gas, dry; $15. Apply 343A. JUNLATA. 3870—tLower 4-room modern flat: reasonable Tent. #hone Grand 4085. JUNLATA, JSSZA—Desirable 6-r@om flat: tile bath. screened rear porch; all conven- lences; open, Sunday. _ . JIUNiarAaA, 41064 — rooms, bath, furnace lv decorated: $25. KEUOUKUK, 3121— Flat. bath: all modern. 3 ee Soa KEOKUK, 26483 (one “bioek from Broadway) S.—Three fine third floor; $8. -r Ugur ron oon, ics" rooms ~~. wi reduce Alge Pe rk: JUNIATA, rooms, modern modern 6-reom laun- modern flat, 5 new- “New, . electric fixtures: 3 rooms, with hall and Lew papered 4-room flat: $10:. open. L. P. BAITINGER. 415 Fullerton Bldg. LAFAYETTE, 1725—Coupie to share 4-room flat and bath with ‘dentist: furnace. LAFAYETTE, *8217—ivive rooms, heat janitor; see owner upstairs; put in shape. LAFAYETTE, 3537A—Nine furnace, combination fixtures Reservoir Park: HACK MANN 10046 Cheetnut st. and good reoms, bath, opposite E. Co., bye avi iful rooms? | LAFAYETTE, 3215—F ive ot water all steam heat: janitor service year; rent very freieort pen ALRERT G. BLAN K 2. ‘hestnut st. LAFAYETTE. 30434 rooms, hardwood Mart ¢ 2 a furnace. combination fixtures: bnew: rent S28 5 1 ü nv RG HSHOEF ER GOLIK R. B. CO. 502 Mermod-Jaceard Bids. 575. — Beautiful new S-room sun parlor. reception hall, hard- , electric fixtures, furnace, screens, „: open for inspection. G. RIANKE, SO: Chestnut 3027 — Neat room flat: $8. 2 one rooms? oper: 86. 2027 Salle & PRANKE: 10085 ‘Chestnut, laundry, & LAFAYETTE. st. 3112 Apply 10 h: all conveniences: $23; ae) Phone | light ! 1 recess | SALEN A, 3008—6 light rooms, bath, 1 : ] | orated: St ENANDOAH, ; ' 1 open. (e {oooNaANWUAH, , FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH 1 RUSSELL. 4156-—Six 5 Or s; all con- venianche: furhace; large lawn. ing ~ BE Hat: 3 t st. E * painted: $11; minutes fro F. Ne 415 Fullerton Bide. / ST. ANGE, 1125—Fiat, 2d Floor. M Union Station, 4 nice, light rooms; ST. ANGLE, 1217A—S rooms and bath. extra large. handsome rooms in a beautiful con dition. Be sure and inspect this before rent- ing. inarion fixtures; vacant Sept. 1. nie Zl., 5720-—3 rooms, bath. ste. $18. ALRE RT G. BLANKB., 3 Chestnut. st. ETZEL, #240—-Three large rooms: clean an „ Pay moving ed penses for good tenant; ETZEL. will put in good condition; open. mar 7. ETZ EKL steam heat. ane. | electric showers: ETZ EI. ETZ EI. h 62044 —5 nice rooms. bath, . fixtures: Call Deb 3041—Modern, new. 4-room fiat: hardwood fiowrs. tile baths rental! en. open d W ATTA REALTY CO., 488 21 NAI *t EVANS, 2929—Flat 5 rooms, Data. aundry; screens: good condition: onen EVANS, 15874 — Three large. large closets. chia eo EVANS, &8618—4 roome : old water, ist floor, N Ar. EVANS, 3753—Four-roonr upper flat: modern: J. EVANS, porcelain 2779W. light. rooms, rent — — gas, hot and (e flat; Forest room open. EVANS. 44014401C-4403—Puur. and 5 flats: all newly cleaned: rent reduced t $18; $19 and $21. Keys in store, 4401 Evans. (7h FINNEY, 3834—Between Grand and Vande- ; nice e 4- ane klat and bath: large vard. BANNER J INGE rs Fullerton Bldg: cr Wes Pine, 4 ares rooms, fret floor, heat. hot water, $40 ra Linden 4000, FLATS—For sale: $717 Siete 46 = Ela bank: 4 and make offer. 52883 North Market. . FLA 1 — LB electric, 445294—Nice, large thu: hoi. water; rooms: Meat, jai. 50. fing rel and Easton can, laundry. steam service: newly decorated: Realty Co., 6200 Easton. 822. 5 and 6 5-room. flat: . conveniences: * 1987 927-33 — New See builder, 3-room modern Kinloch, St. flats, china 8. „ upstairs, 8: today room after Dice 40564 — Five rooms condition, $18; great bargaih: apply Chestnut t. Anderson & Stocke. SOLALARD, 610A—New, 3 rooms. _ decorated; $11; open. SWAN, 4550A—3 rooms: tures, sereens. shades: A. T. JOHNSON, TAFT. 4422—Three rooms and bath 1 rooms and bath, furnace heat. For information, call 449) Beethoven avy: $18. (c) TENTH, 1304 Nee rooms and bath, downetaira. $11.5 Kev next door. LENiH, 1502 ee moder flats, in St. Vincent's Parish, 3 rooms and bath, near public school, market. park and veral fac- tories, suitable for couple or small family: rent $16: also 2 S-room flats. on Marion Street: see owner on premises. ‘Sunday. —(c) IA, 3016— Four nice rooms; bath, shades. fixtures: 2-story shed; adults preferred; $17. THIRTEENTH, 1418 8.—Three rooms up- _ stairs. $9; 4 rooms downsiairs, $12. TWHeLETH, 2310 S.—4 rooms, 815. IWELFTH, 1478 S.—4 large rooms, order, all conveniences, $14: open. TWELFTH, 1121 8.-Eight rooms and bath; all conveniences; $18. TYROLEAN 4650 Three large bath: rent 413 __JOs.. J. HAUER REALTY UTAH, 3221)—6€-room fat. UTAH, 710.— , arge rooms. $11; indugemente. UTAH FI... 3800 I. oer flat. _hall_room_and bath: 818 UTAH, 3212—F our-rooin fences: $22: open. UTAH. 3812—Flat. 3 rooms and bath, com- bination fixtures, bot and cold water, screens, furnace, shades: _ $26. UTAH, 397 —3 rooms and bath: $19. DOERFL INGE R rn. CO. Jefferson and Gravois. VANDEVENTER, 1242 De 3 rooms, Slo. te) VANDEVENTER, 1546A S. — 4 rooms: 310. (CHAS. H. Gi 7 Cheetnut. VICTOR, 2839—4 rooms and bath. VIRGINIA, 2350— rooms and bath: arage. VIRGINIA, 4507A—4 nice, light rooms — bath. screens and chandeliers. 413 VIRGINIA, 5224A—3 8 bath, $15. KOTSREAN- ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut. VIRGINIA, 2705A—5 rooms and bath: 2d floor, 2 rooms id floor; electric light, fur- nece, laundry. screens. ‘VIRGINIA, 2711—Six large rooms, bath. fur- nace, gas and electricity: separate laun- dries, hot and cold water: unobstructed light cn three sides. VIS A. 3723— and 3 nice, . toilet, S86 and $9. VISTA, 3222—Fine 3-room J gs S32. L. NIESEN. 513 Bank of Commerce Bidg. bad +> HITA, 4545A—Four rooms and . bath: $19; no children: south on Tavlor car. wiCHitA ö Five rooms and bath, “electric light, furnace; rent $23: no chil- are WITHNESS ~117—-Four rooms and bath. WYOMING, 2520A—08 rooms and bath: $28, WYOMING, 2°526—4 rooms, Including heat: £26. — ctor 13841. WYOMING. \22-S2A—Two flats: ume; a rare ve »» sOMING.. zu. —. t: „ cvoms and bath; _ screens, $16. WYOMING, 2022—Lovely site Benton ‘ark: all Delmar 369. J. WYOMING. flats: adults. Clair 11490. WYOMING, 2020— Four rooms; marble sink, porcelain bath, screens; separate laundry; opposite Benton Park: $20. Phone Laclede 256 (c) WYOMING, 2739 and 2789A—3 rooms a : all conveniences: 2 blocks of r lines. Sidney 389. or Victor 1078, FASEEN REALTY AND INV. CO 2701 Sidnev st. (c) 4 Rooms, $10 Gas * 5 newly paint- 5 "Ss. SIDE at. 3. 4, 5 rooms, just complete, . e. cor. Lafayette and Lawrence: steam heat, hard- wood floors, sun parlors, tile bath, 1 in bookcases, etc.; open for inspection (3-room flats have in-a- dor 9 WOLFF-BORDE 318-14 li terha tional Life Bldg. ELEGANT 56-ROOM FLAT 128 Bdtanical, tile bath, furnace, hardwood floors, bookcases, closets, shades, screens awnings, from Tower Grove Park . $36; . ROZDA REALTY BRAND- NEW 3-ROOM FLATS. In the new Shaw Addition: 3-room just finished; mantels. clothes chutes, closets, tile bathroom with gas heater, cine chest, marble kitchen prey refrij erator drain, cooling ay gas and electric fix- tures, shades. etc. , Rom beautiful flat in city ; ome, usted today between 8 and 8 o'clock: 2 SRee av. Also 7 flat 4220 McR me S-toom ape WEST A ABNER PL.. 3388—3 owner there today, 5458 Bircher. AMHERST FL., 1273A—3 rooms. with bath and combination: fixtures: furnace. In- quire at 12 Amherst pl. AMHERST. 1255A—Three ro rooms. bath, * nace; rent $19. Apply 8 r WATTS REA SARTHER. 320 —3 tures: $14: open. BARTMER. 508A —Lovely 6-room iat hot Water heat, h BARTMER oF Steam pont dt winter: perfect — ed flat, newly pa- Path and fur- KO TaREAN-ALTHEN, 723 Chestnut. BARTMER, 6235A—Five large „ G. BLAN BARTMER, 5034 —38-roo modern comb BARTMER, 6203 A—4-room d 10 §947—5 rooms. stove: hot-water heater: ination fixe water heat; BAYARD, 1208— Four , newly ae Painted; rent $14:" no BELL, 46184 AND on haji. ert gi 4 and 5 - | tures; screens: SE EReOe, rent $25 per month. BAYARD, 1 a —— flat; 48. ; furnace; all eee rooms: sinall children — room flats: _ reception hall na ode orl on) m LT, 1 1 2. — heated; all pee Btn aw th gg sic. 4 R n rooms. moder : elects . fine | 7222 fixtures; NSON eati * address FLAT—Ctarendon and Suburban tracks: four all outside reoms: combination fAxtures. nge and steam heat furnished. *Apply at 5 A Cates. GOODFELLOW. 1458—6-room upper fia: furnace, separate entrance; good Socation: 25. ,Cabany 3064W, ic) GOODFELLOW, 1868A—Six rooms, ba:h, Tür- nate, shades, fixtures; rent $22.50, vacant Sept. 1. Phone. Cabany 3802. Page ang Fust on cars, GRANV ILLE PL., 144A —8 rooms and bath; steam heat; GRAF & S SULLIVAN, 5167 Baston av. GRANVILLE FIL. Idi inear Belt ana 8 jo=t deautifyl rooms: bath: furnace. ope ALBERT * “BLANKE, 80° Chestnut st. r a PL., 1406—Four. o6ms, bath, ace, fixtures: fine order; $19: open Sun- tle Gua anty Ads. omg, $22 eue t. ete. HAMIL} + mont HAMIL, 5 BRAD a, 435. réom . 2 1 88 818. ‘Chestnut st. C rey cor: OAKLAND, 4575— newly decorated; 0 — 3 Park: $16.| Phone Cabany 1600. e Forest rent OLIVE, —— furnace, „First frat floor; cqm bination fixtures, $38 5. OLIVE, JUZ6A— 7 elec a 8 ic, water heater, —— fixtures; best in 1 E BI.. 5241 eli ‘conveniences, x- room ta Lye 4 at. opeo- i. 7 cipia ~ 3 ‘yah J f odern ; N An Rd., 27—Six large bath. laundry. new furnace, cars — GE BL. * ive-room u : onveniences: Delmar Taso. PAGE BL... — lower t. Ne den and th: $30 month. PAGE BL., 5717—sSix — rooms. yet et light: $26. Inquire Within. TAGE EL., 5211A—Beautiful $-room newly decorated: St. Mark's Parish; $21; open. PaCS A—6 rooms; Bie ba hard- . fur odern ; gat eb. * 5 nace; m cuore 3064 W. PAGE BL., 4318A—Three rooms, * urnace, combination fixtures. HACK- MANN R. E. 0 1000 — 8 far PAGE La. 1 A-~6-r00 hardwood floors, tile bath, „ fix- ant int 8-room fiat: all 211 reasonable. light rooms and a 14 BL.. 7 — light rooms, —＋ ng tion fixtures; ae Comfort furnace; er ‘downstairs; nable. PAGE BL. 361 — an ; furn second floor flats, 3 rooms each; ed or unfur- nish ed. PAGE Bi- 4919A—Six reoms, bath, furnace, 28. ete. $28. G. BLANKE, ; Chest An rooms, bath, BLA! free to tenant. fe ee BL.. 3687A—Four rooms and alcove; screens, electric fixtures and heat » oa $30. Phone Olive — aan 5207A—Beautiful 5-room flat. . showers, — ay bath, nted, hot water; movin y_ painted. hot water: mosis A hades rarniehed! Caban PAGE BL... SPNDLETON, 1016— Modern $-room flat in fine order; rent 12.50. PLYMOUTH, 6 6180—Six-room house; strict- ly modern: two athe: large lot. chicken rards RIDGE, 51881 rooms and tile bath; verv modern, rent reasonable. 5 RIDGE. 5950A—Five rooms. with — hal l conveniences, Ca 8902J. 1 - h I 5227 rooms and RIDGE. | 3 floors; Dutch dininz Foot, tile at. bath, hot-water d rate laundry. 22 Sie A- room 3 furnace, com- 1488 fixtures, — 2 screens: vard: * RIDGE. tage HAMIL 105 bination fixtu for: in t [ RAC mii flat, steam, shower ee bl a HAMILTON, 1312 (near 2722 large steam. n . aed airy; $32.50 monthly. OR REON E. & R. G. SCOTT, pe Chestnut. _ HIGHLAND, 59734—New: 5-reom’ flat: strict. ’ strict- modern: hi bathroom, panel U dini reens shades; plenty 2 De rooms, tile bath dnd porch, electric Night. sorecus, ‘shades. D re ve yard ‘$2 be: hot-water heat ur een es thy, e maw KENSINGTON, © 705 % Soldan and rk Schools: : key 1 Ph KINGS HIGHWAY. 9 furnace, opposite Forest ar 8 OZDA_REALT KINGSBURY 1 st 6088—Five-room flat, Ds. bath, er ood ‘floors, electrte I light. ‘Cabs any (e) KING'S HIGHWAT. SIDA N. — bath; _ beautiful U bright tion; * 11 N.—€-room. fiat. ern exposure. steam ms ahd LED 584 ven vooms, bath, nace and all conveniencés: rent — — LACLE 4916A-—7 127 80 * and Janitor service. E r AL KIKG'S HIGHWAY. all conveniences, sou eat; n BREA. 4 late sink. — n — modern impro Ats. furnace, pe watee heater, quiet st 1421A——Modern 8 rooms. | 5 lights: splendid — bn Who sMINSYRR PL, 1 steam heat, hardwood floors; mod- 12181. ’ HER PI. . 4135—Five-room mod- e service; rent ARR - tg REALT 60. estnut st 81 PAPIN. 15114—3 large rooms. “DROZDA REALTY wrest PINE Bis. 3v¥65-—T-room 1. furnace. screens; shades; bata, fixtures: will rate; open. Ne ** LTHEIMER, . 820 at. bid oar mg . Pad SA rooms, all conven- A eit. a BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. _ at. ‘WINDSOR PL.,. 8823-—8 | e. light rooms; bath; R screens: 3 NSON. 7 bath, co. Title (Guaranty D Rooms and , Only '. 786A Bavard av. 5 nice rooms, bath and 1 JOHN L. Me 0 927 Chestnut st. - . ‘ON * . Very desiva vic u-room flat: steam heat, 8 jantt Se carves references re- qu PEDURAL fi INV. CO., 107 N. 7th at. NEW FLAT av. 604); choice r or lower nd, 0 rooms: steam heaters; up, to- Etzel 2 5 a Moving expenses allowed. newly deco — — 95 „ Sa es 9 5 e e a gee fiat: 4 e er repens, = ie bath, slate . tures; furnace, ste. rent „ te 84 LLIAN Artu 1 5 * IN ILLIAN’ 7 TILLIANT LOT ee r._ JO es, GREENLEA PL... new bullding. ‘with 0 ;—Wagoner and bath, a ce flat. ae N 1 latest bi ndsomely 4 $22.50. MATHEWS REA. x rooms 12 man 8 new furnace, screens; R 0 F MA Ji} . . ae. 8 gb S *.

Page 43

. be . We Ss ym y . . * 2 . 4 8 x — 1 4 — #7, cami 8 i 4 4. — r wy * hit? ~r tea 812 Ne 3 Me N 89 * 8 , 2 cir . : ; ? : aa 3 * * vf * : — & ~. a on * * ’ . 1 4 : * f a 1 ‘ N ö N e preg st 2 . 5 8 b |. ie * * N — i ; 00 N ath 3 — — ow 0 0 2 All. . if N a 1 . . — Furnished or * 2 to 7 rooms, in this 00 rn Dest’ possible . * . ‘6300. Lg ng Eder der Delmer oa Cae 5 . terme apply to ) 2 ea a . 8 12 FRANK W. SCHRAMM COMPANY, 919 Chestent $ 2 +288 Weinwright Bids. 3 mos odern fent $60. * APARTMENTS beer : * st ae ee and janitor service Barwick Apariments 2 Third Floor, N. W. Cer, Broadway and Washin, : 2 the - 0 OF tod * we “oi Foren © 5) Gwin ew ee 4953-65 — av. 12 7 | MISCELLANEOUS — ~ mer 8 and up; will bu id 2 “Bell a 2 porches arranged for ir Jakes at once: 9 ; ~ CORNET « ZuIBiG, 121 e Ff BL. a oe 5 orner * * and Tower Grove avs.; estnut to 5208 Tennes AV : 8 8. 2 essio 2 2 ef fore © ct. IS. 98 K. — 611 Commercial Bidg., 6th reasonable. e — 7 ee DEL ‘BL, a 1 507, 722° Chestnut. 5615 Waterman (New) JOHN G BIHEr ‘ f wASHINGTON 6 tiage, 4 rooms, wa-|BBCOND, 605 N.-lst floor and e sran- J oe 1 Delmar. =) 4 1 £16: to ‘ait abany 1 ‘Te told 8 3 9 or mann: Pipa, pam ere OVER 610-5 rooms, all” aauve ‘i facturing or storage; office fixtures, wir . 88 * 5 8 ö N = 3 — F 5 ROOMS—SUN PARLOR APARTMENTS lences ; a egg electric 2 rent 728. . ce #0. er: Seer tollet, ete.; cheap, wom at |B AE. leage. Box A-1é . 2 — ached ae — 514—10-room residence; het. MATHEWS tng STATE co. SPACH—To let, 710 ~ Ratlway wxchange | “se sOTORS V WANTED BUSINESS PURPG | The Yorktown; just completed; sun par- , DOVER water Ra brick Ley ; 100 foot let; for 615 Chestnut st. Bidg.; desk or office space; reasonabie; 2217 8 Grand AV. Apiahed. Hesery large, light rooms; elegantly! Grand Entranes to Forest Park lease to good party at " CHAR. 8. CAR- | EST END. 1313 (4000 Pawe)—8 rooms. bath, | phones Te rpnt rooms at 3190 8. Grand ay. ince rans e wha 3 5 J. CORNWELL * * CO,, 810 Chestnut. TER. 722 Chestynt. rnace, etc.: 880; — Lease for sale; Ist- floor arge 8 er den ven! r ; Lindell and Lene $203-—-Modern J. room house: near Sst th ist i BERT G. NK Cheatn 8 St; Foor. on Olive, near isth; * oading g facili-| > heat furalehed:” ea ng’ ghw bo INE 44 ties in rear; able for manufactur- | heart 2 THE KING SHIGHWAY Ki s hi ay ulevard 5 Grose: “eas and coal ane. f modern house. va Talkie. — 50 os and showroom. Box 5 P Post-Dis ane — very low. acreens 8: trees. shrubbe large por M—Lease = sale; ist-floor, ELSPERMAN & LEONHAR : heater. and rohes n U. W. Cor. Kingshighway and Maple APART MENT FOR LEASE || 203 soxtL Co. x 24 toon SEE oe al r e i fneernatio ˖ bath. ox t An n 222K se: fur- Tear, fine for any business. " | peat, be | NEW STORES, ber West Belle. WARHINGTON, 2817. oe 2 brick sta- . building, which, is unsurpassed ee Pt, eee ewe: | lines; eee r Z. W. Cor. 39th and De Tenty Sts. 5 OLIVE * „ E = in refinement and comfort. The 4 light, furnace, path het water, alate An sien room modern house; ; GRAND AND “OLIVE ö na 5621 Waterman (New) finest and best service obtain- sink. screens: nicely scared water. slat hardwood pal The best place in West End; two stores} p AUL JONES REALTY 00. Right and - . Firat floor south, 1241; 6 large rooms, re- Apartment in this exclusive 2 ng one ot two familles;| 4252 . able in Ameriea. Passenger n nchester ear te Lanham, tw tW9 | 64; to procs OO. 103 eatnut st. | 2djoinin fine buffet and restaurant, 6 ROOMS—2 BATHS and service elevators. Superb a neal 4485 ROEDER, 1184 Chestnut st. Cat 82 a — Eits a WEST The Hampshire. corner of Clara: be ** in finish and decorations, Ab- 2 88 Ig a gre = 5188 5 VON VERSEN AV. GREER. $17 Fullerton Bligg. t tollet room and sun aren - solute! fireproof. Open for - hot and cold worer | reoms, bath, * raéwood floors, hot water 80 . MER, 6285 (cor. Acme>—Beas * P P iks: larme ard: Wate 6 N ; heat, all conveniences: will rent furnished Fine Large Store” $125 De t t very = ea part 8 t ¢ gant and id modern N tn u Lou . inspection at all times. ~ RESIDENO 2 APARTMENTS Call or address renting office west, 1 block nor me . ) oF MNCS, . NOBLE REALTY 90. nti? ater 7 wl E Shiy Thera cl . of the St. — Oompan „ OB A : — = or jobbi ket st. is sow at- 5 F002, Clemens avy, ‘nice O-room, residence, ee ee eee ~ WOE non HOUSE, $35 . he — W de N „metal 8 NN weer im ule d. Bell h F t dg furnace, water, ; tos 1816 Blackstone lecation; red 1 17 $40 sen if en at once one Cabany 2845; Kinloch, — 1085, Phone 5 th 9 — 1 5 nige back yazd.” nace, „ es condition; Fing Store With 14 Rooms | not $5 month. BST . Or downtown office of newly painted on — water. gas, cDOWALL. 927 Chestnut st. aad, janitor, cer es rooms and sin pastor, ana. first 7 8 | Eight ht Room, Delightful Location OPPOSITE UNION STATION CLAUDE C. VROOMAN ni : git par, #6 4619 Bell Ne a the ele store, with 108 u. EIGHTH r. FERFORD, roe boc . Bay ee. A arent * fete * 0 en seer! Main 506. Central 860. NNETT Pl 1 ~ | Sachs am Hoot nag. 14 ne ne Tun Eber ene e bells nicht eater St 6 — or co Store or , ton; and me 9 offer very low rent to &| tirin 1292 OABLEY PL. word 8 ER N Agent’ 708 Ghestaut at. ung, ew A ne “larae . , i 97 G- Room Ai 1825—0-room dwelling: bath bh A very cloice residence of 11 ear Apartment in cold water: rent "$97.0. 52 al rooms; heat and janitor furnished; 2 — — Beautiful 6- n e oun + ome wtoms|f Victoria Building Washington Bl. . lar _ rooms; beautiful . een er Beautiful e floor 6- room apart - — . . ae fo mat: ‘Bes aoe $90. 1 ena Gath aad’ Sone | rent, $60. , FIREPROOF MODERN 0 — 0 ent; marble bath, with 96 te ; rooms, comb : het water heated, } 110-20 7 7 5 and Ta bath ‘for maid. Rent, $65.00 its one | Ne 8 bath, hot “and =n Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, Sth and Locust “Gab Fire wee cond Hoarau MERCANTILE - TRUST co. N . SHI—Five rooms, dewiy papered;| We oe OFFERS water: stable tor ‘mute or horse and wag- 717 Chestnut St. (er) ZR. K. CO. 3 , . W ‘PHYSICIANS Handsome Apartments SRYGAN, 4906 Troms. and bath: 2 ‘baths a . Le ar Horner store, suitable wnt 6 rooms: steam FOR LEASE at Park: antoge ee na Same 2 row cotiagge for a variety of Par- ecation; rent 94. hie nt. 25 : rooms aed 3 bath eels (= i .. 8 ep WARWICK COURT, 2. —— light. attractive: BER ats Dendy dy a4 eg —_— 3 Ch 5 5 S W. Cor. Kingsbury Place excellent home: Neat reasonable: see owner good laundry; inside toilet: bi Tra $13-{0) Retail rooms above first * an ara. 828858 3081 Briel CLAREN CE, 510 b Four room cottage, Docte + Cftiee Apartment d Q. 1 r yard stable. fruit f 4 pub woo 2 9 — — — aad Nal ; newly floor. t. first : lustre dre end ena eee got 1 — sidence, in ; rn 8 2 * fag: each gcomtaine two th ? TESELL. 3 Ae - ve condition: A 4 convenierices: 2 large suites. or RAKE fk meocerane Is: . , . , Several small offices. 2 . MORINE : n THE LOU! 721-29 Union Bl. 8 eae eee. *. n. W. Cer. , LOUISE poteh:, s, dot * + goes r As SON, ¢ 7 12 2 * — * — 1 = 45 WN Low rentals. . } : * : . : ' Modern. enien 16 1 157 8 el, BB , —— ~ . 9 77 125 RF 0 hen ; : : : AMILY OPPOR . ; 7 rentals Be Fs HS N. *. 5 3 32 tits —.— — e mn — 1 fixtures, ete. ; gs tag bath — Junior Realty Co., Ast, 1 Be ml 125 Es “ge deco- cME> 1 : — be west: Vandeventer thle bathe: eproof and soundproof. R 1 a n 2 -GERHAF * ub K n SCHE H e e 0 brick, 210 Victoria Bidg. LA BLANCHE | : Tad Ber: 5561 Waterman Ay. PEL MAN wal ir r soie—Wouss 805 Ches‘nut St. Doster, Lawyer, Dentist : * . 2 !!... | OO ees Me 7 UTH 3 Te el gb Ag |e aks SPR PS | cee AP ome a FINE Fine West reo sabs| . r ‘2001 Wyoming et a KINGSTON EMORE PL. It th. Sav e =F aor 5 2275 . 2 r 6667 Waterman v.; 24 floor; 8 ; t-room detached the second large rooms, southern perch. Rent dence. newly ted and decorate); WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CU. location’ for any good business: will CC een very 1 terme for a good tenant. EDWARD L. Mel kage | $62.60. RS 2 — = apart Anh ö N ’ ; ' — aries 1 * as ¥ ties i pes — Fr > . . hee . " " 8 « : ; g — 22 2 Syne — An hig * A hse a — eek ating syeter eanl-indirec | : . N * ws a 128 N 5 N Small re aby . > se * ö * F 1 age 3 i] 8 sy : 1 : N 7 g 2 , ! 4 f * - " 5 m 1 ' —— ‘aig | ' . 1 128 4 ö ö 5 1 — n a . * 6 r

Page 44

— ississippi "i Valley FOURTH and PINE uf | 1 . „ „„ „%%% „% „„ „ „ „ „„ „66 Clemens, 6 and 7 room modern e apartments, from 1454A Collins. 3 Fitenwuasbetuxd a "Rewstand, 6" reoma, bath. ere 8. Teh, 333 Jette service | $15 . e | aero. ie ee gn rooms Third. 3 rooms, = BeOl. coves . Ewing, 3 rooms GROCERY wits. — Hive tenement house | Lou to trade for F-148, Post- Dis. FLAT d. R Ile. cash. Box G “have 882 8 patch, 15 rooms „5 „„ „%%% „„ „„ 50 loan — ty corner, 800, la BROADWAY AND LOCUST Eat de tr: 8 | lan 171188 —— personal jumdevelaped timber lund, lars 22555 #608 Bell, 6 rooms. steam heat ...... 88 00 PHONES: BE)... MAIN 4104 KINLOCH, CENTRAL 9615 YAS REALTY Co N Ninth st 811 oo mee 3 117 Clifton ; see seer „% „„%„% „„ — ce Guardian Trust Company a. a eee e ee. ROOMS. 2 e ane =i oe ait ae 2 bie e development. * „„ „„ „ „„ „% „% „% „„ » „ 1 122A N. Broadway, 2 r ee 3921 Vest. 2 rooms, 2d —— . FOR COLOR 6 rooms an 7 or @Xunange: 2: Sou in 1 rents for N — - 8 will . A 80 = er automobile. Box O-126 oP. -D. 1914 model ae or clear wild 2 SE — vor — 4-room frame for a Address Henry E. Vaughn. F room gott. bone South 1084. ACA ind double ARM Wid. — on “Easton, near Taylor, n time payment 1 0 — ye 443 enanse for improved farm near Fete 4 an payme for re Sn: th Albans; n ts : in * Easton, Delmar Zsy6R ot Easton; deed of trust $0000: Fr rent dition to Maplewood, es. DIAMOND Wtd.—For exchange, 4 lots rented; will take clear vacant or cotta as | 2018 Ari Floral City, re: — r or mee I am ready — 1 me what have you? Box 11-208 Post-Dispatch, BQUIPY—For sale, $1500 equity in à dandy os * 6 room brick flat in Maplewood. BX hange, cl ground in Atlantic -29, Post-Dispatch. (cP) City, „ J.; highly improved and increasing CONFECTIONERY ~Wid-—Wil trade $1000 | Favidly in Value; 10 minutes from main bust: equity in 5-roo 0 ness section, & minutes’ walk from board tionery. Box Is. Tost-Bisgateß. 2 This is no marsh land, but.the finest on the. island. Only clear improved xche uity in h-class po Ss Ser — „ 10 rooms, bath. . 4 — St. Louis, West und; Forest Park pl., 10 rooms and 90 8 room house 4 room ho 4 oon 9 rooms. Trio Papi 2 8 Weng . . . . . . . . 7 rooms, bath, furnace... 18 pin, 2 rome Av., 4 rooms * STABLES. rooms 167-69 Carroll. large stable 2 8837 Weat Pine bl. „ „„ „„ „„ „6 „66 TO 1105 Give, 5 floors and 802 N Third. 2 40 00 888 E £55 & | _ —__, = 2 88 sssssss8 888338 185858 2 * * t. ory 7 ‘ North eee .cdtdaseoses 6 rooms, bath, steam 1 12 xth, 2 room Park rxet „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „467 80 00 Peat p h rooms * 1 steam — ester, rooms 909 N . ne 27 5⁰ 1106 err eee „ „„ „%%. „„ „ „ „4 „1 PAR ‘ ome by eee Gravois, store EQUITY—To exchan 2 b k cot- es 1181 Gar partments (Taylor and Arsenal! es er sinalo ae in 2 nice brick cot — 8 considered. Box 4110. — pay mn 25 00 Carr, FOR COLORED. steam heat, janitor service, double fiat. 4 ox G-203, Post-Dispatch. (e FARM LAND Wid_t Wr giproved; will ex- will rooms, bath, steam Pine, 9 rooms and bath .......-. JOS. F. bickhanN EQUITY—For exchange; i300, in six-room nee of 10 rooma, 12 —— Ar. residence; want — hotel n. 2. h location, fa- groc unn, owner, 4048 aw 5 0 most REAL ESTATE COMPANY PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange stock in churches. all modern co „„ %„„„6 „„ — 186A Lawto 6 rooms., bath. 2555 „„ „66 ts, son an 4026 wa .. . cessoors rooms lead mi sc 623 CHESTNUT STREET. [vie posebicn St” & farm property. 2007 8. Broadway. store Re MAIN 4113. CENTRAL 882. .|HOUSES Wtd.—To trade $12,000 “aE 3 frame; "furnace; r 988 2＋ —— aa SEENTEANCNR CTAN — SSS S888 88888888888888 88888 1119 N. Vandeventer. 6 % % „„ „„ 696562562 „ „% 6% „% „%% „%„„%„„%„% „%% „ %% „%% n * store Broadway, store.. 88888888888 705 N. Vandeventer, stordzeöaöaköͤͤ family apartment under lease f on rent terms. cece or for 1840 8. Sixt... 4125 N. Grand. ee 2 single houses. Box H-275. Post-Dispatch 15 — N LOFTS. 1827 Ru utger, 7 rooms, bath AR Wtd.—To 5 cottage an ‘ or cottage. Denny G 58 sale , 1110 Pine, 24 and 4th ce Bi 20 a FLATS AND ROOMS. „ wan Seem. cottage or 0 $4000 8 exchange for my investment: will trade; t 800 d, Third, Fordyce Bldg.. 24 an $12 Geyer lot _here. _2953 She: 5-passenger, Conti-; Ke EAN. ALTHE Bd — elevator ° 2 utwes, 6 rooms, bath ......... 66: unimproved LUCAS aůuõu*“-VUA&l „ 08 hitmen 4 rooms, bath ° land, h itle. “Raymond Stough, FACTORY. 75 Bismarck, 3 rooms 7 50 Steel 2 t worth in ney $1200; ose eee copes: eee 15 Papin, 2 rooms FOR EXCHANGE Stock farm in Missouri, 1 a car which is suitable stor private use, OFFICES. 850 acres, for city income, Box A-148. arent or business use b a real estate . Trust Bide. vad 2 Dispatch. car and tody are anleaaes vaiee: § please rive | | owed Bite. TS isk “stfices Aa E Ehe foome : 28 ee ee e , bat c°a rents satus pleas os Noonan Bldg., . 10th and ‘Chestnut sts 0 ‘ 1 M-214, "Dost Dis atch. sa ats eee ——— — e 8. 1310 Chestnut, 4 room rooms, toilet J N. Eighth, offices in Frances 1800 8. Broadway (s. e. cor. Broadwa 1 1 wane e autotobs Bone E owner Pierce Bidg,, Si. Louis, Id. for rent, $10 to 8 00 and Rutger), large store and tf r 9) tnut. offices for rent $10 to. floors above, can be rented rea- offers. x O-112, Post-Dis * 1007 Chestnu — er eng ee SALE on EXCHANGE and bath; wes 8 tos year, for cottage or dom and attic brick — — .ꝗKBʃ—ꝛ᷑2ʃ: —2t.᷑ —2.t | 2 b A BOK EAN . — vacant. J, W. Foester, 72506 Chester. dwelling: . —— hall, ig fur- * * FARM WIA Fo exchange for farm, 5-room N fixtures; hardwood floors; modern brick cottage, improvements made. 170. What will REAL ESTATE CO., $3100. Owner, 4644 Maffitt WEST BT. UIs op it’. Vwher, 2044 Matintt. “st “eo a oe —For —.— + 3 hanging, -story bide. , 25x 0 2 or -roo : 0 4 5 58 2 5 7 CHESTNUT ST, 1015 CHESTNUT ST 1 OF E. et Box ie M- “ile, Post- Dinseieh Will Vous 11 DWELLINGS. HOUSE-—-To exchange, 8-room brick house: 2488 N. Grand, 8 rooms bath , ‘te good neighborhood or small cottage. 1 your cottage or single fiat for an 80-acre 4470 Laclede 7 rooms - 2680 Lucas, farm, 2 * from Cuba, 9. 4041 5 un 50 3617 Cook, bath. 30 00 AUTOMOBILE Wid.— change my ity, in in WM._5. DROZDA REA 2029 | : BO 00 , . new 5-rovo utom drey 3 rooms, 8. 11 ate | . d — Solid agate, loc line, minimum 20c. F-249. Post “Dispatch W. mr n "4 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE * 8 rooms — . ; ~ . ——. 3 m h and toilet.... 11 FOR F EXCHANGE—Valuable Texas — ; FLATS. 20x10 . “3 rooms f 1818 N. Seventeenth, J. rooms and attic. 10 %% REAL. ESTATE—COUNTRY | ald consider West End residen . —— 2 8 22 4 r., b., fur. Mark N ce, 9 rooms n APARTMENTS, | HOUSE rtment in part payment. Box F-242, P.-D. LOT—For sale; 50x125; Emm ; cash buy- . bath, furnace.. above 40 : 4468 Forest Park, 6 floor. 00 e WF sale; 12 room; stone FOR EXCHANGE—8-room house in small er — “om F-231, Post. Dis toh 1 bath FLATS AND. Hoon. „ Wetten: cistérn, sheds, Missour! town for automobile or god Lr por sale or exch hans 2 80-foot lots JA 2045-41 Luana,” 2 room 7000; 43 ciniles south: bargain, $6805 termes | team or St. Louis vacant. “Hox M.0¢, F-D. | a Smorisean sea, Post-Dis „L. Spiller, De Soto, Mo —- Wtd.- n team and tools; in! For sale: . —1 Bircher rd.; 25x * 5-room house and grocery. 125. Appl Lee. . bath, ; $80 May Mean Your Fortune. 1306 change oF > Burd, 8 rooms, 2d foo . 00! Millions of *— being made in Texas | srock wid WiII give $2000 equity in fine LOT—For sale; improved: 1 fruit tree, „ New six-room 8 * Ist floor. bath.... 00 oll belt, where we are now — * our big id tor kind of st - no junk fence; cash. Laci tments, including two inclosed 55 Ninth, 5 rooms, ist fl., bath. QO | co-operative well; of] lots 25x1 feet in|, Tesigence tor any kind of stock; unk. | LOTS—For sale; 2: aE good rches, §4 : Gravois, | 4 Bo — 24 fl.: k . | this subdivision only 180 on e ; | Box A-201, Post-Dispatch. mobile road; block from oar; 775 rooms, 2d floor, bath... LOT Wtd.— Washington Heights, in per foot. Bomont t 1188. > Paul, 1 Tones. 2d floor, 1 exchange for equity in modern flat or r real. LOTS—Sor eala two Kinloch Park 5 i eee , 3 : =: D Post-Dispatch, __ division, Al Karbach. i234 Dolman 5. Fairfax, 15 . 16 $5000 to $10,000 when wells FLAT Wtd.—Exchange equity in 9-room| tre) e. : . f loor veloped: write quick for map and literature. house for single 4 and 5 room flat. Owner. S ait ryan 110 oo 1 First National Cabany 658. ei ae wale; 25 4 pi, „ — — Te GRAPHOPHONE Wtd.—For change, paper ane, 4200" tete school. F. 4 hoph Call 7 REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES | pele Batts aa. Central OTR, (eh | LOT—For sale, ane, 6 n or" quick "s — eeeeeneaeeve ELLE 2 28 55 SaSSSByR 8888 SS SS si 88 888 44324 5 OFF "ICES. 6979 Garfield. 4 roo ma Bias, a0 desirable offices, _ single 2 West 22 — 18870 Connecticut, 3 40214 Mieter. 2841-43 Market; B. ~~ — aon n ae 1 15 An 5. * r — — — — 885 — . rooms. bath * „ b., fur., com. fix eee, 8 rooms, bath and 3 8 rooms. bath. eeeeeeee man, 8 rooms, dbat n * rooms and bath eee . 8 rooms. bath. me and s le for manufac 804-6 N. for ma putacturin 402 N. Main n, buildin Main DWELLINGS 888888838888 888 88888888 1 e + RR * enis a N a 8888 ; store with rooms. N Ridge, store and flat above. rooms, 24 floor, west; I rent 4401 — Park dl., 4 rooms and 1206 — r er „ „ „ 60 ; bath..... need money; F 3 mot boul ' . improved, Address owner, Box G- tin Post ispatch miles from S uls; want 7-roo 3 1 Box M-210. dence; must be clear. Box A-135, P. B. (e K oe yer Sale: © gt 8 lots, S410: 6880 Bartmer, garage in rear ch dace RESIDENCES For sale, in good own: our | REAL ESTATE W A. e trade first moet: C. J. HILL, 812 Prostate Bt. 1208 W. 224: stab 1 7 — . 7 rooms; lot @x1! ocks of Square. Lock Kane Ko n — N — ma ae ODA Wa n 1 floor... 18 Ov ' Box 101, Greenfield, Til. ® Oc" | have you? Box H-174, Post-Dispatch. gt 2 ana Gaver: Suclll Taeeee Ue zie 1 11 00 Lr For sale or exchange, 2 residence FOR EXCHANGE—S$600 equity in fine Wed. S Jefferson. 34 . . grooms Bees cosas g ne 4 1 1 lots in the beautiful Lakeview addition, | Ster lot, for well drilling outfit or auto | CoRTIFICATE OF CREDIT—For sale cheap: t 1 11 00 Ogden City, Utah. D. A. Matlock, Tamm | mobile. Box x _(c7) | CERTIFICATE OF CRED ap n purchase | tag core, & 1622 CC 11 00 & Marmaduke; Marshall 1211. Benton 972, | EQUITY Wtd.—Exchange $3000 equity Imlof real estate: private par ~ “Box P-171, ‚ —ͤ—ͤ * ** dison, 3 2a floor 3.— (c) suburban modern home for like equity in Post-Dispatch. | | Phones: Main b e er “ge 2000. 4800 rylan eee 8806 BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale, two- -story | Lat In city. Box Q- INL. Post-Dispatch. (c7) —— An D C 0 M p A * UBURBA 1420 rooms ..,...,-+-,, 88 & Lami, 4 rooms. m3 : „„ * one, of the |CITY PROPERTY wic ke exchange farm arm SOUTH * 5 „ „ „„ a on t Cc w 7 Manchester * Barry . T-reom n . 7 rooms. it or 14 2648 Adams, 8 rooms. 24 floor able for most any . wholesale, — Morgan. ams tosh LOT—For sale; 2 ft. front; near a D :, hot-water heat. = 0 oors 7th, 3 rooms, 2d floor geod . f manufacturing or jobbing, about 10,600 8 5 very chea X E-. Post-Di patch. 525 * ST. Phone, Main 2416 light: modern; 3 acres “apart- 2 Cagoline. 3 rooms, or 10 00 of floor space besides basement; AUTO Wed. ad 85 4— * — 4213 LAND Wtd.—Or a aes in — r 14 DWELLINGS. $75 521 N. Whittier, 7-room Wan, bath, W. cor. Page — > Plant, electric | \ 8 „aide bod i 261 “Collinsville, Til. restaurant; $400. -175, Post- er, 15 ems 65 B 3) ae, tai sss ' ; — - FARM Wtd.—Exchange 6-room and bath for LON Fer sale, "axa ft; streets RUBURBAN “HG 5 5 rer — a small farm near South St. Louls. 2509] _ alleys made. 3400 Gra * with 1% acres; all N ö North Market st.: Giess. LOT—For sale; 100x25 lights, county water, [ACA d.—For exchange, frame store blocks from Broadway car; high ground: bath 2 1 also fine building. 3 living rooms above, 4800 west, —. oer very cheap. Address owner, 4139 | be O 8700 north, for city or county vacant. Rob-| 0 ertson, 4415 Lee. (7) | LOT—FPor sale; 325x142: south si perty b- . 0 properly looked a 7 — adie, between Whittier and .* Chou- | & UNG re rent for at t least '§ $2400 r year. Wh r * teau Place. 3044 Hchniand: price reason- 1 room bungalows ‘located you_to offer? Box J-30; Post- -Dispatch. or dwelling; well located; particulars. 6016) able. Highland 1 View and ~ | Mardel. a sale, 75 foot, north 2 Cnippe- REAL ESTATE CARDS CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, best bet. Broadway and By mK a money-making little farm in Missouri, for and “alley made; $13 per foot. ‘Bee owner, ride on Kir your Ge DO you want to buy, sell or exchange any- aperty: 0 miles out. Robertson, 4418 28 N. Grand. ae ~ Ay 2 thing? Edmund Bardsley, Real Estate, av (7 LOT—For sale sale, Oregon and Chariton, . 1 I 200 feo 1710 Chestnut, Collinsville, Ti. 2 f block south of Meramec), ¢7x|to 100 by 15 to 200 feet deep; sr u wtd.—wWill exchange 3 ’ 2123 Chestnut, whith te 127; “guitable for 3-room flats; price $80; 1008 B s REAL ESTATE WANTED 8 a consider” K or ar want offer; 9 85 trade. 815 ] ‘ 2 8 60 ... LLL DN A A Box A-126 Ber Dis R. J. HICK 1609 Ch 818 S. 28d . rooms ) BUILDING and aiteration plans made by Box_A- 126. Post-Dispatch. LOT—For sale; $25 cash and $10 per month ide Beck 1 8 5 2 8888 STT TTTTTTNNZNNSSREE RN — . 8885 88888888888 88 3 8 TOOMS...+.-> eeeeeer rooms: all conmvs.. :::: 2 vl.. 7 rooms and bath: — bath ...... 17 2602A Chouteau. “fooms, eereeeeaeeeeee er 16 Ov 1652 Californ ia, 5 2755A 172 Priory homes (5418- . 1 4 rooms, 6 rooms; new; the . . 16114 Ohio, 8 rooms. ise Semple, 4 rooms ob. hae Hamilton, 8 rooma. alcove janes 00 00 9 50 600 00 00 8 00 00 00 SGE: 288 888888888. 8888 1 181 Grand, 2348 Mont womens, CD e mE 1 5 8888 2 = rat od +. ; a 8 Cass, 5 rooms. . 50 11 n 2 Ran — 16 OO FCAT Win Gea ni E — 2 bccam ery = rg A buys 48x22z feet south s p> n Hal ro 6 Fee —— 4 00 FLAT Wtd.—Good; showing 15 per cent 28 ill show you through. ~— _> ** 500 feet 9 of King’s High floor; lovely flat 5 the | money. 18 00 2818 ckory, STORE 2 fee, income; will h. Box G-219, P.-D. (c BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. td — ly $600. N 2 — son. rooms, 7 . COTTAGE Wtd.— Will: give equity in FUF EXCHANGE— 141 122 Chestnut, suit ‘phones. | 2644-52 Lawton. 8-story manufactur oo W 1 flat, assume balance. Box G . 201. P ‘email eo „ N. * ad 5 "rooms, rent. $803 LOT—For sale; just off Grand av.; beauti- 2208 1820 N. Sixth. 2 room 60 in i g. building: elevator and heat N. 22 st. 00 | 1007-09 Market, 8000 sq. feet . h, ; GIVE me ee by property 3 to per year; trade $3000 eq for cottage or] ful location: rae at ho og (unheard of 1 bs price of onl t this y, 88 1 et. tee 1011 N. 2ist at at of * 1 a = $27 LOCA Locu “3S N ms e_ foreciosed. i, Post-Dis. (c)}| Vacant. Box A-1l44, Fo ispatch — +4 A 2 —5 floor i USINESS PROPERTY Wid.—Good; Nate PLAT Wii if exchange a 9-room Queen BecKERT g 1 wis 2915 Lawton. 3 rooms 1; 22 — rent and pri Box Gon} G-237, P 2 Anne residence, with slate roof, attic, in — 2715 Wash, ; floor 11 50 WILL build two flats. Sten southwest bart. near St. Anthony's Church, |LOTS—PFor sale; several very desirable an 00 Adam 1100 "j lang. s. ost tom, DUNKS | fora mood single flat. Box P-189, P.-D. lots, adjoining Grand av, ow lans; loan. Box EAI. E residence. home 8 sites and offered at half: — room ND rr toc ail in firsiecand comdithnn’ to $20. per foot; will sell ox. i 5 ; F „ corner store, h l at Chouteau, 3 1 2d — lot to build; West End; state price. Box 200 block Cook av., for St. Louis County rms. loan mon * LIE & ISH rooms above: good saloon location O34 8. ith _st-. ee wall 202 Farrar, 3 ms, 2d flo 9 00 4-97. Post-Dispatch, 2 no traders. Box Or}08. Post-Dis. e | bulld; hangs -F , = the 25 5 2602 large store room; BUILDING LOT Wtd.—30 foot, for cottage; em lai best gain in 6 city; 819 CHESTNUT ST. BUILDING—To exchange; factory building nee for builder, duced .t 80 not over $25 per foot; in . ighbor for dwelling, flat or apartment building, LEY CO. 6428 Mi . r badwa/ Savings 5 ust 17 7 f ee made. 4468 Lee. between Clayton and Washington, Newstead BECKERT REALTY CO.. ¢428 Michigas. * 711 CHESTNUT er. coer, ee e ee feria: | ane Sunk, Box A-18L,_Eost-Die, (9 FOR SALE —5s acres well-improve: Th na aoe factory, oi DWELLINGS. BROADWAY AND CHAMBERS ST. 61, _P.-D. | FOR XH good live town. value $3000.| Tower Grove Heights Ground 1-mile from 1 rd st., large store — * a ch — fl . Cook av. 8 rooms, hot-water heat, ih at and bath..$19 00 7 ood property of equal value; clear for 1418 N. Broadway. large store: os gas .... 17 $4000. . Zea “Chas. Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. Southampton Ground t wa na e eer 2 . 802 Brai 2 e FOR EXCHANGE—By owner; i4 acres well-| 95x143, 3000 block Utah suitable for td..-Good, 8 rooms: have hundred improved, half mile to postoffice and high | mats: 5. 5 a r to Bulla A ee Ay H. KUH & SON McPherson, steam heat. service, bath, 5 rooms a 8 preferred. Box A-145, 2 -Dispat tch. LOT—100x156: n. e. cor. Reber and Dalton; IGC. N sale re on Olive mer. M- 85. . teh, deautſful trees and shrub- ’ * wage aot flat from owners. rd._Box H- 251 Po ost STORE Wtd.—Corner, m Buss FoomsS “above, | be > or corner, with 3-room house 1 vi Hurck at. c) T—For sale, 50 foot, an rot- lass re- A - Post-Dispatch. b N NTY NIR Wid To cxchatios exchange, | stricted location (West); am Sr | ACREAGE Wtd.—On county car line not $3000 equity in modern 7-room brick resi- 1 ng city, over $12,000; give particulars. Box dence 4 — county property. Box F-40, Franklin. are 55 Post-Dispatch ( Post-Dispatch. ii 8 c a . M | FLATS—For sale; new. 8 and 4 rooms: | PROPERTY Wti.— exc © equity in 90 burban cottage, Webster: mod- ; poet atone property for $9000 equity. Box 9 "improvements: take automobile. or any ee 'td.— i f equa! value. : F eee e 1 0 o scription In eee e W: APE 0. F. Bi. der le north side. This is et ripe for tm: T Wtd.—30 feet or more, for cottage; sub- Ark. provement; 256x160. division or city limits; absolute!) chea ba DP; | FOR E NGE—Flat equity for suburban t cash_paid. Box F-43. Post. Dispatch. ‘ypeant Ge cotta e: 1475 Blackstone, 4 rooms en Hon Se dollars 1 pay balayce monthly. Box G- I: good land; 9 — fruit, 3 want 25, no Murdock av. west Fost-Dispatch,_ (od — ok lace. J. Low x 5 t LOT Wtd.— in F —1 have 6 lots 8 in Lin room bungalow. 1223 fo like 5. rent. 4 & 8 $12 IT foot, will trade for]. Victor TSR. * teh. equity in single or uble flats, North Side WEST FLATS AND ROO 1001 CHESTNUT ST. N. King’s highway dl. 6 rooms FLATS. 8. 1 ist or 2d 8018 wy lator. 4 rooms, bath. hot-water fixtures, path: 2 us. 4 rooms, me et — — CR EE Ee : 3-room flat N. Broadw ay, 4g aneossbans 888888888888 8 8 — 5 =~ bath, Saks cehee kd kone 66 26 00 E la, 2d ped 8 rooms . 12th 8 rooms 28184 8. King’s highway. fenia, igt floor, : Broadway 3-room flat. 2 K a ; rooms, 4921A Wise, 3 — . at eral rooms rooms., : 9 „„ „„ 2 OO] Sli Clinton, 43 room 4919A Wise. 3 rooms, bath ano 1217. 6 Fallon. 2-room’ fiat, öd fi ROOMS. 7 1217 4 1 2 rooms 8754 3 : , Chestnut ‘st 2309 N Ninth. 8 * ist o., Fear. n. 8. Oregon, reoms, water, . des „debe | J. Broadway, 2 rooms „ rear 7 — 10004 Lynch, 4 room Chouteau; reasonable . 2013 N. Broadway, 2 rooms, 2d fl., rear 00 * 93 gy i, 2 — fishing camp, | each: modern: ft.; owner occupies, Box S. 7th: very reasonable Ninth, 3 miles from city. | 4-139. Post-Dispatch. * 1 1 1 t 8 7 ves . Ninth, 3 rms... rly. _ MERCHANDISE Wid.—To exchange; ercantl E 15 2 „ Bighteenth st.. 9025 ig. — Would buy from owner. lot Arent ighth & Locust . Broa lway, 2 in Vinita Park; give location, price 8 , , 8° ‘rooms ‘WOR BUSINESS ms Bd, ft Fe Box _F-72, Post-Dispatch. * Je. W Morgan. 2° reat en 2 N. Broadway. 72 ay ge | | HOUSE aly N * h: buy; must | property. — 2.99 NORTH ms 10 rooms, secon oor esire e room condition: b NGE—M + amily rooms l-st 40x142 fact | Grand av. and 0’ allon Park, Bo * Pte aan EXCHAN' pay i street and al- rar vacant, unrestrict 560x163 -story, actory aD . Post -Dispatch. nts $816 per year; will trade] and 50122: bargain. H Boeschen, 4148 building: plenty of light; suitable | RESIDENCE Wtd.—of 5 rooms and bath: od ea it tor — or vacant. Box A-/| Labadie — — for manufacturing usiness improvements made, $2500 to $3000 ex Post- Dispatch. tch. LOT—-For sale: 82x150; northwest ＋ 80 00 4 Sullivan and Jefferson; will sell or wens. 2 888 8888888888 8888888 = g _ = — 288 000A ch, 4r me. 3d K 518 vs. ath 3 room po ere eer eee eee „e „ e 5 75 — — — — ~ 88 888838 ieee 1400A N Labagle av. Z ee Re See warehouse; rent f d — beer 82 cc TTT 2344 S. 18th, 9 roo bath, st. heat. 35 00 N. NINTH ST. : Chambers, store, with basement i'VacanN i—_l w 1 D. dollars an ive for good hardware, FOR ‘tos * Nee and toilet 25 09 | VACANT tg. Neer clear vacant for my |$20 per acre, to £ yh chandise business’ | -“27—-For sale; $25 cash and $10 0 Peg, month cn 4105 Maryland, $30 oh. 5 25 Ov | Kein: p-room. dwelling, in first-class implement or, Kener™ Oo Nell, New 90) 1 yes cine, Bigh, level lot. eresa, 8 la rooms. 35 f f nd story store - 1 0 a 818 8. Th 8 large #356 Duncan av. h 20 00 : e second story store mn * i. 10, Post-Dispatch n?*: lot 82x rite o P.O. Box 25 = ga 7 juss west — Butter av. nent pubite echoo} STORES, ETC, 508 , for warehouse or . Fon EXCHANGE—Single flat of 4 and and churches; price only per ae 8 factory; 40x40; electric light, water ss ae PROPERTY Wid. —Prefer rooms, modern, near 0 Fallon Park; 8 sewer and gas. . V. CARTAN 2 Only two left at ‘ vid ars 7 2 ’ f 1 A sSurtesnth. Chantele Hae rn Sui in . improvements made: will trage sanity 140. | Soke Ween re ewig | 81280 and four — * . F. m ne c * c vac ö * * * kstone 11 Walah 1 int gas, water 25 12 large store: plate- lass windows, single flat, and assume. Box G-270, . — 3 Chicken Farm or a Home Site — J K yong al ton: | — tebe ee _25 00} 151 Crescent, 4 rooms, bat aes Broadway. store see) te 16°60 | See (c) | FOR EXCHANGE—120 acres in San Luis| 800x130; argain; $9 per foot; worth | suit you after an inspection. eal AP : 2013 roadway. store RESIDENCE Wtd.—$10,000 to $20, dec res-| Valley, Colo., near Alamosa; 75 shares sis; Map — * * . 1 block north SOHN H GIVANS R. 620 . idence in any desirable part ot St. | Water deeded with land; encumbered ote i= N Brid 2385 R. (c) 4 pee. 8 . ee tor * T 1 6 Fun:; heat ; James M. Carpenter & Co. Louis, . . - for a what for equity? PF. G. Box 199, ral 5987 ress 0, an groun L * Le Kl 0 25 5 * t have several e — eens sleeping porch hear rie 8 8. roa a. LOOK HERE—I want merchandise, 00 nly er 00 n 5 7 8 24 floor 32 FLATS. 16 N. EIGHTH Sr. LOOM 85 dee Chestnut st. ut st. (7) auto. livestock, diamonds, for my farma, ements made: 60 148 adjoining of Kirkwood; | trom 1 . a DWELLINGS. FLAT wi ~Modern 5 ene 6 room singio residences. income pro 1 yO 19 n av. on the north side ENG. CE , — N. Eighth St., 2d Wet * * ft 2 00 4258 West Pine, 9 rooms, furnace. 5 9 flat near Gres, Rive ouch N Inn answer. Ups. — 5 I STOLTMAN R. E. CO.. 4008 8 F. 305 ; 0 aT — 810 Clarkson, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. 27 modern 7-room residence in exchan e | Jenn. SS ————ñ 8 n ‘ ‘ sume ; 22 ge: $4500 SXCHANGE—A double brick building 2847 Weshinaton, th rennin. - 0 — n. 1241 Spalten. Nn 25 8 clear. _Box_ 4-197, _ Enet-Disps 3 peo a families of 4 rooms and bath down SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE On Daugherty Fe rewond 1 3848 West Pins. * rooms aig: * R202 i bath bath 30 00 1612 N, Jefferson, *. rooms. WANTED—Old property; must oe — and 7 rooms 2d and 3d floors: will trade MISCELLANEOUS of electr 1015 N. 111234 Lede 10 6 rooms, ‘it 2315 East Union, 5-room cottage 5 ly priced; . or flat; in good $4500 equity for T-room residence or single | ~~~ 3 2 se a " ; cot rr fl + 600 STOR 2900 Lafayette, 15 rooms _ from $5000 to $100, worth; -} tracts west of eit ne! de th.. PLATS. 1302 N. King’s highway. heat, janitor 20 00 2419 Biddle, 6 rooms and bain -b ‘ ra . Including rentals and price. Bo FOR EXCHANGE Grocery Woo = _ stor- MINER RE N. Pendleton. 4 rooms, ba 8. b FLATS. G -Di h. x equity * or any os 4 th 1065 iy COLORED . st-Vispatc (c) email kind of business, restaurant. confec- | HOUSE—For — rooms Tey ik? Youre . A Waterman, 7 rms .. 52 50 ESIDENCE Wtd.—To bu 9-room, with re. lonery, rooming house, etc. Box F-33. P.-D. water ane cas: lot aor „ ee | ee + ee sees 14A eer. eenenes, Oe — BS | ist floor .... i Linden. 2 room « 20 00, Vandeventer and King’s — : Weid. — Hare choice piece of busi- * r. 8 5. Tenth. 3 — 24 figor. + 50 bargain; fg amy not ans > give price mG. * MR on Franklin av.. sa, ae Fontes. line: $2 10 1 — ont 0 ° n ; $3000 * ‘ . : Alder 9 00 and’ number in frst letter x : A 05, i Sg ro 1 n A 100 TOMR 1 1 . water Re store 2 Broadawy rooms, 8d. ticcr. Dispatch. Post. "| Vac = 15 GE roome, rear . 2 ; HEAT — 1 Weid. — — or double 6 and Post-Dispatch. AC as . ma . room or EXCHANG Ozark n 8 rooms JANITOR SERVICE 2 Rg ++» 2000; ception hall, on Westminster b., between 2 aa 7 7 8888 room st farm, be west of Union, so — of Page. 2 ance * cutover een ctly mote, bees — — cement 9-room * 53 city or fe ave: he rear HOUSES e East Bt. RED [See iit Sl and bath * tes E Nag 32 S APARTMENTS AND FLATS Glasgow: @ nome bettie oe a 8 rooms, ong a aah abate habits See eee eeee n rooms, § eee eeeeeeeee eee ETc. 41 9 S e - es. eee: 3 7 eee eee ee Die TOOTS. .ccccecssecenss G@ SOOM. s ccaccscbocece | SPC Cee Cees eeceeees : 44 6 eee eee „„ „„„„%„6„„„„ „ 9 „„ 559999 „„ . : 00 . eer eee eer eee eeeeere store —— —. 1 AJ — da floor... pranikiin, 1. room bath. 2d floor big — $4, floor g last 3 mon Our collections have increased 50 the the. Why? Cail” in ‘tnd | let's talk it over. SHANTZ r store ++ Cee „ „„ „% „„ „% „ „9 bees Nor ee 566% „% „„ „606 66 store 22 Onees eesceescens store eter „„ „„ „% „ „„%„„63„ „ LA 1 bokect: 155 125 8 8888823 8888888 p 10 Netra cg ng, — — — 8 * 0 1 4 Pr 7 — Se — — 5 — 2 - by eae eee ee * . “ 75 7 7 ; : ‘ - N Gua ‘ 4 22 * * um ä o> * — «“ ö . * , 4 « _ 1 1 0 * 7 4 ata * “he ea : a ; 3 ag 7 “ya A 55 ; N 2 g oy ' 3 1 5 *

Page 45

3 a. e+ ay . ' 75 N * at aS n “i ee > — ‘ ‘ r * x Ong ee 1 * 2 4 > > A 1 ss 1 ~ 2 * 8 5 . pedi . aes f 5 4 N 1 l 0 1 ier. 2 — * P 8 — 2 — > . ‘* K — AOR A ˙ —— — aT: 3 — * APARTMENTS: Fons mont late 4 — — — ion 8A a. For + all 2 : : ö 1 : : ; 4 17 ® N ~ 2 A ALOWS aie Tor Ran hed : * & Diocks | = BAS Bate nd screens: 85 9 Je or exc at i Pest fiat. 2 9 * a att e - ‘ . ’ ani As 14 * 114 i 8 7) * : ; aay * hed " 2 binet nent! Seed. K 888 PLY CO. 7 2 r r e ee jouble e krade for South Side * A COTTAGE 1 A* = ahs Hares — 5 * 2 II . ’ 6020-22 H $779 bare owner tor 5 ; renn 8 e fot! K 3 > mt 7 tite, take r hiock ov ve a: ' ines: * N 3 3 N . amor FIRST COME GETS IT 5 85 1. perfect” 8 tion: 2 cA 8 | Owner leaving city. will scrifice for qui taut ee 6119-21 Waterman Av. Tey soem _. | HOUT Fa ar t: all walks and sew ons 50-ft. lot. brick street, rata Brick fi 2 4-7 1 ; 1 70. . ve eee Ee a sects Ss ree SE si gin tain gD e St | oe walk ‘block wee airground, J dle * om re Park: t. elect 0 : pric 2 west, block grou 12 50 : . shed. rcelain bath. are oored; - orth per — wil} sranitaa | unds nary, hot water, 8 The best built and most modern in town. Easy 5 r e as par ale 1 . gutters, Be im pn a Klass: street im provements. 1 floor; modern : 2 ed 4965 Columbia Av., g , Ssh por yard; b um Bentels year 1109 Lawn av. 2 Bungalows oll at EP SILO COTURE oy. | Fer a aro 8 1111 South sot 1 ite Se pena Te : K * r ye 725 ae ‘Mercantil le Trust ¢ Co. 1337 Walton av, | n ae th 2 E dr er ee e e FL; floor; 3 “rooms SAM KOPLAR, ; : E : , 27xx Dodier. 2 bloc set of greg av. sonable erms. BERT 1387 Walton Av, — lar ; x125; and zx Re. | Del. 2713X, N. ce Kn Por 1 fiat: path, Praga laun- | ve ; uit purchaser. buys 4433 Wil BUNGALOW 000 TO © [price * ee. a Eaton} wi whl — suit p acer. ys eon change for small residence or vacant | NK C., ge for he er porand 2 rooms end batt | — $4950 FOR QUICK SALE r erg Bz, 8299 — — on ene, rear pore i NN > bat wane) ge- electricity, “Hate ts ase North Market: t; Jot e made street; r ale; 1 paver: 1 2 pete: wood room to regen a nag A ng ick peed from e 4 * r 2 ene | Will be finished in om, 24775 * Cherokee oar “bouth to WIH 8 sink; Z. kt. ba Bs 4 2: “ ö ; : A Vir- “DOURFLINGER B _ c0. ꝙꝶ and cut-plam, knghg; | venience. Apply ¥. N- Laepker, 4211 Vir MARLAND AV. * Fare — _Gravcig._ ouse hes material and _ workmanship today: iat price “toed enna * and 6 em ick flat, 1 $6 rooms; lot 31x 0 ‘ot : * en the fiat. ay.; baths 211 253 ca t mantels; electric 5; e 1 — Ba Bargain; Wells Av. Home a * 327 jet Bt *? kene N. tor chiens an casy terms pri n aS furnaces, gas, | Key 4 * . wired; combination fixtures, porcelain _ iE L ve xy For gale: rom 2 1 5 * E oot, of “ite bath, granitotd laundry, furnace heat; TOUCsE 3 Foom ffame: ic N ps arg 500 8 14 ; wil * ‘ugk street improvements - 188: 0 ein . — 5 WORTH ST. LU e .. . — Te a 3 15 PEE and in best rom sha For 8210 at ac BUNGALOWS--ONE-STORY. rer ae ily 3 3 1 5 8 se Fo : E LL . rn oor reoms, ba an n : 4 6: ‘ ; : 4110 to 418) N. 224 st. ; Far yet china 1 13 in kitchen; clothes Mer C arty i¢ Tr Ut 51 _ ©). 7 rvis 1 * N 5 roo opt! halt ds, 2-panel bireh " rice ven — prover att e pl ie car 55 bath . farmace, 55 AR en un e chedes. an 7 cath tion v., Maple ; 18-imeh brick walls: chandeliers, sha ; ’ 115 and 15-ft. alley Five are under | fixtures, etc.: 4 * Re fron rand ka avy, . . — g f th Bide: new, up-to- ; BUN GALe : n 4. Room at Sacrifice his at once; neo Neat) 6L. — if | ct acs from th - tbethe, briek porehe ation closets, siate month | * in ayes sinks, combination fixtures, furnaces, hot- low; chicken poure se; price for . electric. Water connected; lots 43x125; all gmprove- take y sia nas bart "pay" | hon — r et ts ce l "wade: 21 Fronts e builder e a Su — workmensbſp: come out and make your 2 Kiniech. Bt. A — 3505 ARK I AV. 8 pens 5 2 N 5 Ann Ll H REALTY 255 — . at Cc 2 Qnen. Money evenin nd 4-5 room tiled bath; colonial dining room; 3 one of the swellest flats in city: rents $645; A priee 1 1 — — 4 cap * 8 palanee to . MeCAUSLAN AV, DISTRICT NO CASH NEEDED A aati rT | i 8 r AOSiIne, COME, iN SHAW’'S ADDITION r sale; steam-heated mocern Ccor- N On Terms, Caly Four Unsold, 155 1 a e e , n SELL ON EASY TERMS „ must sell; cheap; well built. 4247 1 9 7 r bungalows of 8 reome each tak 18th st. or Lee car lines; terms Ike rent. SOFAS - N. Sixth st. Inet © * 8 two-stor ‘rick tile 2 net 7 ; a dist in avila al left. 3820 McRee av, modern single flat, con- AGE Por sa 3 Cote Brillfante. newly 8 nte r ave over: and con- AI o COTE BRILLIANT. taining 4 rooms first floor. 6 rooms second | 7 rooms, $2500; small pay- stakes it, FS — a ds ‘tur Ares an 0 briek cottage, with same improve- | floor; * ths aces, Rings Fleer. screens, china [ment “down; 2 era; owner on Bee. 8 6 1 fl ; ths, 1 will put in first-class con- |clogels in ; Im fact, every gonven - 2288 Mulianphy. HOUSE ve ine Cabinets, ; +S „ rent ; mil freee : end 11 eme all in @ egg will wee ta le; &@ * 7 i u interior finish — ny iat shes ean Gran ’ arranged | concrete Goors, 8 2 co." ; cath B AI N 1 2 all cheap: Apply dt once. ie a Fon a6; 15 ti; re ’ or of exchange for | ; Ughting ¢ , Aber. 1 ae 1 BARTER AY, “HOME. GOCE AVENON-PCAVE™ e e enna a kjtchen igntty 2- ory. al a 8 room bungalow, 4084- ussell 9 5 a on Gouna * it 8 2 aa ter rates tp and 32 * f siren — Sa B. N einen aig W if 83 17 #214 Carter av.: * LE 7 8 . o For- 8 WBA — tn bu . Leceted on the 513 side with slate doof tile bath, Steam heat, | of 5 and on sie: ra, Rooms, ead |. mantel. siate sink. 4 street my aye 3 B re room single Gat: wi , at a e f fel "lines: 2782 All + pi 3 — ake “AUST BE SOLD | . | late tn mii Rin le . 2-st brick otter . ‘2 ore floo * al ore E oubie: 2. 2 an — — . We want your best offer by day, : 3A; hi 1 are B12 International Life Bi . furnaces te.; street ay al, “ ke fbn 2541 2 1009 4, ay. | NEW BRICK COTTAGES S648, i ie nee bo ond or sale; two > woe s from 828 : n Parr modern; fete reoms and large 2 tile in; on each fleor. combination - cs 7 288 INI i Cc u between B e living reom, Dutch dining room; „ told ung foo 55 1 n . AE . N ta $4950 terms. Want off 4 N 15 arket. ** 5 1 a ie, tor Sighs eh Mo Ad REALTY HO. 1ict Chesaut, | RORTTORR- er rene AEN. “Zight’ |FLAT—Por hale: 4712 Kennerly, mov 3 an 3 N I i ne! EDWA . 5 70 0 e.. Olive: 6555, or * 1 mpraveme . —For sa i new modern 8-room 4 : 5 J e iat bu fig bath, furnace. combination e , 28% LBER 5 WENZI be Si ke oe aa |} 5 2 * 3 a le at igh wowace wt 4 show | 8 88575 A. on 350 CASH. BAL E ae — a nrose. 575 F N rnold for 0 9 EA GOLD DWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY S. Tennessee, 15 s > — — — — ’ 4500; a hes nxlo 0 * | GOTTARE-STREET d ALLEY Wide -23 su setehs oe . 1 soe er a rh ALARGE ROOMS—NEW. MODERN | irstce" car fh ytseayee 7o¥ toh] tat oe intel ee 1 yom eee A 1 * e ae dl ery ie — DANK £8. : — Lech Care ies i", ranges, bot te nS 5 Haris BAL . i ; 55 trade for smalier n E 5-6 * 8; fist bath; jeple pen . 1 * NKER. estnut st. New Residence, 528 Fassen St. tion | 78 Ar eue aur e garage’ want ee home! N ; SHAW A wil 200 ee account of leaving city; aes . Baul Pays — 1 re — G- ie, “O03 Von ¥ * 8 292 AY. t.; Owner on premises. — | 2 N. thes 0 . and aren me l. , ; : ! e ot COST: | Uses, Hackmenn and na: Ane 172 ai porch Page artis’ dionk "Bere hen, "Boal E —ä— , BARGAIN BARGAIN! , Sunday. : cella ardwoed ficers ah 8 5 perfect: see thie Sunday and get something 1995-07 JOHN AV. Het ah ot. gid Batty 8-reom 0 . faim 1 ; „ BEAUTIFUL NE = WAGHIFIOE family “screens, Satures, 8 1 7 . O'FALLON PARK 8953-55 Tont tie st. 3 new 4 and . e ee 5 MILLER. ' » . 5 1 . e| mbination fix- phones. 2102 Grand. : ¢| Bungalow Nome | er a - Room Bric Mos big eee e e I . ie 5 ae Rn TY S l es te, . ang 9100 Cash, We hig N ern ust ir n a ab. ae 4 N av. TI aN pare, ea 2. N. Bi 8 mutch’ dl > old, , N 8 8 nes: = — first ae bedrooms, tle} has yell eat fiat. . i mt oF iat | ee: oh floor: all improvement made: lot 1 5 0) . — — — Bie * gy PEO . 1931 720 87 AV. . dene Zor och ase. d ar | Bp. Bort N terms to or ou'll nn ectri street hen 2. 2 real * oer tak 8 ek 7 ice com. fiat; A ate A 1e. a. 9 made; rents ts’ $000 per r 235 thet a ap in hes Commbingtion . e Fe sive t Grand av. Gt Further’ uartieciara’ cneth fie sul hance r 5 12 Rooms 50 Feet, $3400) 0 BUNGALOWS: „er * e ‘per 115 Fao “per 4 TRUST co... on oe a th att 1 mont 57 pee terme; no agents; 4. fare 82 r 5 u Nite . * ec we am TAN & Co., 728 Chestnut at, 1 . pay, for At | bad 1 e e —| > PLA it RESIDENCE . from SMiasourl Peoific statien. See his lay. Walk 2% Block draws amg building peek: a. shaw * J heft co heat: — 8 mnt; ‘rent * Rea Mode L „ ee ee 91888 NSE. Bal alway 0 . * at pean t under tront pore mg in oF 4 wine 1 858 Sa 9 . being i 1 po = fer 8 113 1 omes | Wi 8 sd re DAKOTA ~~ f Barter av., for : |Wash tubs in cellar, hot-water’ Sat: Virer | fie 8. 2 . N dence 1 Aen | r | ‘wo <tieus Berson FSET | land balgnce can be vnd hardwood floors, . : 4nd (gutter i South Side--- ay Terms | W e one bask rick N d VCTF rate dee wa 1 — menen arm 4 i : 10 Want itchy * Aras ca : et vere 1 e KOSSUTH av. “a 123 B a 22 owe : ’ , ; 8 ow ; . . 4 1111 ecation, in- . ee a gaa’ pee 7 1 : e we 0 3-Room Flats f ? 55 fe Ai Tee | Barocnie: 2 zubetan, Rent: $1260-—-Price $9250 : ¢ A. ff pyiee 4131_ to 4137 ul i, only % biock : 1 0 ali N. 1 . | Bris ANN RELATE 9 Sat om ae 8 1 pts, A, cit | i aes MET | 2 ay BRE * a , 1 N 5 fax in 2 ir at EAS : ii | 2 . a1 ae ach i make ve very : . Ue 2 itt; 6 | % . i r 15 FO ee diy Mie ie eC wis Ue ge PT $ ie | 88 NEOUS * oe fat wale; B0xx ¢ 8 = : : i imp a . ALAS = a4 75 one 5 . ran ah” | and of oar | aivgtoun 2. ari | ai api as inact ry pi — a — — . . 7 , * — 2 — F e ais — — ot 1 1 — 1 . hu. opin! 2 * ? — a — ;

Page 46

~ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) ei, H Sold at Ones. 3 r 2 se —— FINE. i „ : 1 2 1 i" ee ae , > N 5 “rinity Churc 8 * La : . ms g 0 i. N 13 AAN EME 0 ee = D "Gtr wana ies ole ee, HAS. L. WEBER, 616 Chestn is under the constant care . men. . 3 if sold 1 ra 2 ) 1 An nenden of the property will show what this care mag: ‘bathe. Be Av.; e dwel of 11 means. ome Gan: 's lot oxiza: . Biley; and w6e stress ch: a ep Care booklet on request. Ba 9 oom, MEE bie te n e SUITE 701 BOATMEN'S BANK BLDG. . — Dickson ap brick Seng x0 ME $3600 Olive 4480. Central 2496. alis. if sold at once. $1000 Cash. 4026 Forest ers bl. ; rn dwell ing of THEODOSIA A : oe 11 rooms. bath, furnace: 1 AI142 8˙* ouse: with — furnace, not advertise price: it’s ridiculously low: ey ate e ee HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT 3 a a : PAYS 87% 8 peci ca Zargain 8 _FLORIDA. This i 1 2 — flat, com- toilet, e nt cellar, sizer and alley gh vy: LAND—F le . proved; 80 to - : ial 8 iit by. tb for A We- are offering for sale a piece of high- grade property, fire- | price’ reduced e % mag Liveosi Fla. Mow : „Sb Py CE 3 , district; FARM— : 0 fix. ‘ also 8-room d proof, sound proof, tornado proof, nicely situated, always rented; | 2s38a sullivan av.. 4 and 4 room flat, tile N Fate , if lands. nea 5 bath, cement cellar; street and alley made; “34300: 10. per cent in- State: ware * lot ‘ gross rental, $13,440.00. The parties owning this property need price reduced from #9200 to $4000; do not good on: , Sale, 3836 Mattitt av., | $6200; inepert and submit me an offer mies these bargains; terms. people: ; 0 f ; , N t st wil RS. ATTENTION! . oads. ro oors, all modern im CHAS. L. WEBER. 616 Chestnut st._ money and if they can sell within the next ten days are ling to 2% et, ATTENTION! ace: Oo]: $400,000. coll 8 lov ’ P | . 1 5 > acres. ; a me hard fl 14 . 34006. Ree avpar Sliverstone N. 3 AND 3 ROOM 3 take $120, 000.00. This property will bear the most careful inspec- hot-water heat. large reception hall: — — W and 11 . 1124 Olive st., or phone Forese MAFFITT A osptonapy © ‘of adiniesion rage Reged egy O° 15 will be our foal land trip te For 5 1 4 this —. f owner, up- tion. r Se [a Florida, where we wii» fand te : good ad sell cheat 93 ‘ on pee et: . tus. N. ag ped for fur - aq t ‘GREULICH REALTY CO and citrus fruit groves 4 2 . any * a - 1 3 Fouts ane Basement Donner Ku pA RI K REAL * COMPANY nd! in the State; trut nan. free. Ad- | Fani 2 ne ge oe > 8 — families: 5 5 localit: lit 3 and alley made; owner RUTLEDGE 4 C | Open_Monday_evening.__Grand_snd_ Hest’ n Monday evepin Grand ang Hebert. n 3 ve thtul lite Set Merchants 252 8 to sh or sale: must at 1830. but will consider any reason- Laclede Bldg. e {c) ) acres. FARMS” FOR SALE Admini r Mo | | GRAPEFRUIT GROVES. * dne 4 o'c able offer , HESTNUT STREET | we WEBER, 616 Chestnut st 717 C . Will yield an income of to $500 per 1 85 coe NE a | FARMS and U . or sale: 1 7 N Ou 3931 SHERMAN PLACE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE cute. or invest in Miami Gardens. * 8 KS : 2 7 wee Mee in for any int Address Mrs. Biter , 5 — and attic brick cottage: water. ~~. ~ roads: close transpor A. a to — 9 school being built ¢ 2 fot 25x140: rice $1900. T * LANDS . = le. black muck make offer. Box 175 . L. WEBER, O18 Chestnut st, KOR E- RUS 614 Chestnut al Fle Growers’ “Association to market you —For 2 — ce, man 8e ements; ock LINDELL PLACE HOME / enry Hiemen ge ty 0. aud proposition highly indorsed by satisfied anted; $9000: 4 miles from P purchasers; ks and business m n St. Loe m. . . : Beautif Beautiful Street. h Pn ban men; . — from a e e. , aobt ee er e g. 816 CHESTNUT ST. Call and Seo 0 FARO WANTRO ay . 1 La t te root; stair- — od : | case, doors and interior. woodwork. of solid BRICK COTTAGE, $2025. Full Particulars — Othe. FARM Wtd.—To rent about $0 acres of good A, owners, Du Val Franklin, agents, eee — ain, oak; each floor has cabinet mantels with $416 -DUNNICA AV : NICE, COOL, NEW BUNGALOW, ound on shares. Box F-67, Post-Dispatch, 0% 12th. st... Miami, ria. . grates and plenty of closets; nice -tile A new L-story brick cottage of à large 3134 Geyer av.; latest ideas for FARM Wtd.—In: exchange for dig paying LOUISIANA Laos 1912 8 A wer, te.: will make you a cozy home: H ah . eae e „ — a oo — » tion — — Dye beams; a splen-{smail room: marble sinks. cabinet mantels, and Compton av.; completed; large 000; ) * ARM Wia. -A, good farm worth, $15,000; | piantakions being subdivided into small tracts bas t. A e, pond) wit aero this, no disappointment in this one Wr south ot 2 av. and Chip- terms; Fourth st, and Compton n $6.50 per acre cash; now * over 40 ter, 8 some owns Fr oats on ae f . exceptional bargain for CORTE- RUST REALTY 0. 816 Chestnut. . : An ; KOR I — 3823 DE TONTY ST. Loul 40 $35 U FARM—F th modern 7-room residence, siate roof, brick flat of 3 large rooms and bath; hall will make reduction worth. while to to a a : rent. Ct 7 " ‘ * N — * home; bath, 0 brick reh tion fixtures; streets made; lot 32x125; own 2701-01A ‘ARMAND PL. within 50 miles of St. Louis. mile 8 ot Clayton et! piers oor 4 rooms: om hr combina- 12 ; 231125 ia ; 2 — 4 ae fl Ae ee Sg beautiful yard and ;| cemented cellar: jot 25x125; streets made; front und rear; 7 8 dot water Il give Dan in Olive street income on easy terms. These lands rent for $5. to 1 sone cation and price: inepect it: rane wer to tend your farm on Pay | bushels of corn and 40 bushels iden 616 Chestnut. MICHIG AN AY FLAT Up-to-dat 7-r residence: way, St. 2-0uis. 3 N or trade, p-to-date new 7-room nee; FARM Wtd.—To rent or buy small tarm, 1 173 actos: running water, Seh in cultivation; : 1 the best residence dis- ns and fruit, Box F-260, Post-Dispat write or call. 1051 FOREST AV. MARKET CAR. through the entire house; 4 rooms and bath effect a sale this week. Owner in ens , p VICTOR Wit REITS IR. 718 Mermod-Jac . = : po 8 2 A LGAIN lace; : er on the first floor will show you through; Post-Dispatch ' I n KENTUCKY fond. K. . Be na 0 can be bou ght ata big bargain Ideal 5 and 6 room sing e a Pies: FARM Wtd.—To rent: single man wants 7 to —— ADR I OAPI TRGaT co. OF ST. 7 ar Beven!roohn: brick house: oat ti 22 Path; — 5 granitoid basement with rooms and bath, reception hall and an extra comfort; between Longfellow pl. music store; new stock. 1912 8. Broadway : ot: ö Corn, oats, cotton, clove and alfaifa fon fixtures: also furnace fine, ſa arge brick nabs tt: telford street and brick : first-class condition; owner on premises, heat, hardwood floors: x156; easy st.> make an offe ars. > iT REA an pri Webber, 7300 G. Broad- f yok, Kine Athlone: it you are, looking for a DISTRICT |. 3918. Michigan a; a new 2-story single| IM ever ything the very best quality; . 5 lartze stable: * city 5 1 5 f eaidence | die- 6 acres, near car line, suitable for Shick : 2 a Bos 81. E.R orth § uis, I can tock y bone 1 FARM Witd— + 1 8 Comparatively new 6-room stoc n the 2d floor; cemented cellar; combipa house. ARM Wid.— o rent 40 to 80 — Hee card Bide Central in. ARM For 8 a Denny a nice, bright, cool, corner room 2 Red Bud av, 7-room residence, lot 37x E . 618 Chi Chestnut. st. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. ‘816 Chestnut ; bi * : f Kin! 7111 h work small truck farm on shares, near FREE—Government 8 lands; big re Ete 7 5 S00 Rox ALi 160 Rac SOME FINE COTTAGE. School „ . . the citv. Box F-56, Post-Dispatch. - serve Opened; good plow land, well tim- F F je; ot . is : n _ 5825 Garfield av.; I-story brick cottage of 4111-13 F D AY. FARM id. — Reliable party would rent farm bered. Farticulars free. Homestead Co., iy . . Desi e 1 rg Dwelling 5 rooms. reception hall and bath, Turnace, I lt aban ir bigs | t at Darina en cron and tm. | Besity Bldg., Louisville. Ky. * 1 Sees ana room brick dwell - See Bey mace: . Cameet. Leet ae tiled bathroom; plements: must be Included. 3114 agar av., ‘ ILLINOIS improvements: 0 ‘ , rooms and 1 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG., back lawn with hedges; lot 26.8x125; price : h ily; nie Maplewood. 992, NT e TA M-—-Por oie © eal farm; eb be sold dress J. egstrom, i ach, en og combina- x we eee . ane olive : , locatio ice $6200; ter WIid. 10 to 50 in Mo., 20 or 90 | MAR — 2 : 9 KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. 810 Chestnut, ocation; price easy te me FARM * to acres, in Mo., or a8 va — 1055 p oa, ee FOR SALE OR TRADE. 3923 FLAD, Av. —. 52 we St. Louis: near railroad; high Thent i sold soo is—F * Tg in. cash: rere Partial list of our bargains for va og @ ators brick reeks Ideal, modern 7-room 8 rred: 2 full particulard, Box RK t. Vernon, Mi. 2 80 in cultiva : Jevel val- Apartment houses—T wo 4-family houses. 5: pues’ and Keeepbion ‘hell Gu’ tha near Sherman School and St. Mar- e Post-Dispatch FARM—For sale; 10 acres rich, level Tili- agen Pe from P at: on Waterman av, 4.and 5 rooms; all modern ist floor, 4 rooms and bath on 2d floor, at- N Church: tlled bathroom, FARM Wid.— WI exchange equity in médd- nois land; convenient to Bt. s markets; | orchard; ne _#-room houses; new . Gash, Balance ‘Monthly | and up-to-date; jarge lots; rent at $200 each. | tic with ‘slate roof, hardwood finish ist floor. . Dutch dining room, ern bungalow: crops, implements and stock | price 1 terms $30 cas gio t — particu write the owner. . ’ sell both ar separately ; ‘below cost; — 7 combination fixtures; street and alley made: „ hot-water, heat. must be included, 3114 Edgar av., Maple. [H. MORTON, 706 Cheatnih St., room 947 t. x. Letting a 2%-story brick | tionally good investment; exchange consid- jot 33x135: will sell cheap for cash, or trade This is a very nice home and the wood, FR Pe gale; Were lilinocis farm, with T. matt. “attic and cellar; lot jered. Act quick, tor single fia } Price is reasonable. FARM Weid. Would like to rent. small farm good bulidings; ou oes, rich land: well 55xx Alaska. room brick cottage; lot BOX KORTF. RU ST. REALTY. CO... 816 Chestnut, 4116-16A CASTLEMAN AV. on Olive st. road near city; object," poultry | located: price $35 HO MAKE N OFFE : nd truck patch; gooJ 8. H. ‘MORTO! : 2 * N * — a . r n * - — Be phates 4 * e iF 5 J 2 e N r ö n by a 3 * W e * N WRN * ‘a , -_ >a . 1 7 price 5 m NA $; 5 2 0 . 8 : mut. }150; good neigh borhood, and gondition first- DANDY LITTLE Hi A farm: must have fruit N. oir “Tithe Guaranty Bldg M e 12 class: large sable and 1 houses; street 2 ; OE. t flat. j 6 house, with all conveniences; references ex- ; Louis. 2. sco; must sell; price 2148 Linton av., a 1%-story frame sottage Good 2-family la 5 and neee W 1 ae oS ee ae i lis made. Price $3500. Act qu . 2 _iof 4 large rooms, kitchen and attic: brick rooms, bat ay 8 screens, fix- xx Bamberger §-room modern brick hun 115; for tures. Any offer will-be considered. M-141, Post- Den. . get dencription and * —— is: 2 | street; seg th sidewalk; lot 2 ; - galow, with tlle bath and hot-water heat in quick ‘sale, $187 4484 SAN FRANCISCO AV, — H. MORTON, #1 ‘Title Guarant Bids. Tp enti er. Rood Dull fant 4s implement commis- * 5500. I Sal Aon SAME AS RENT for-card, a bargain. 2 Call r REALTY Sie Chestnut, Near Fairgrounds Park; attractive .. OTRESY gren= 5 49xx Blow st., 3-room frame cottage, in FOR SALE OR TRADE. two-story frame home,’ & „ a sas. n n f Marcus av, cor. Cote Brilliante | tine condition; lot 30x108;. price 51000, 4569 Ashland av., single flat of 3 rooms. bath; all in fine order; all of the tor, brooder; 1% miles of two towns; price i “ 2 Sr ig terms; a dandy hope for small family: plen- reception hall and bath; separate toilet on improvements aco made, lot 80156. WANT TO BUY for spot cash large 8 $1600. . Logan-Als h. Ashi I. : 1 1 — eS me screens: 5 Hi Seroom frame cottage, with and ener bel: Dae 8305-054 MAGNOLIA Av. business only with owner. . sale; poultry-track fi farm ; 26 acres in cultivat 1 , furnace: nicely decorated; will take your 1 yo trade VERY CHOICE on D. * 20 Kast Van Buren st. gy * 23 she a of 1 : miles from 1 CCC e end Lee ene: [| Ohicake. J ane trom Bi: “ouie® cheap.’ Al ri, Ration n : KORTE-RUST REALTY CO... 816 Chestnut, or, 4 all 8588 „arab ~ field , 25 Bric ; a 8 tr “ce ae : x only : “pre e ; cash down: lot All rl rtr dc g large rooms, d. eren SOLICIT : POULTRY FARM—For sale; 1 mile of court- | FARM —E ception hall, tile bath, basement and ‘laundry: SPECIAL BARGAIN, LAND Wtd.—Will exchange gold. mining House, r house. 4 lerae iete; pet 83 1 fm house: Pe >. rock : * iT ANY OFFER. $800; terms, $50 down and $8 monthly; a depot. water, gas and sewer; lot 30x WILL SUBM stock for land; give all particulars in your Ain: write or call on Clinton B. Holt, : 8 will sell, if solid 8 . Cash—Bal Mo 5 . ance Mn n 130: one block from publi¢ school and 8t. 1018 Dillon gt. pabatentiel 3 aner J. T. Hartwick. Baden, Mo Ga wine re „ 2 two-story : of 6 24xx Arlington, 3-room frame cottage, Edward's Church and schook: will.take your sto I es n good order; bat ‘ FARM Wtd On shares: owner must furnian : —-- Soto, Mo. ike a | 35x in good condition : lot 501 1: 25: lawn. water, lot in trade or part cash. balance ce same as lot 5x127 everything: married and have e ence. FARM— For sale; j = acres clear. FARM _F zal 2 ridge 5 ce . to sewers. plenty shade. For quick cash sale, | Tent; ite low. 8 pan A to terre ays, oF to HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY C0. Write M re v. Pusaert. R F. Db Gran. — timbers al allt. 32 ye egg nt * 500: t 8 ; Good ass estnut ‘ te City. II * 8 ; ‘ car to the wes county road: $90 per acre. See or address room cages “Downes KORTE. 9 A Chestnut, Central 873. 7 Main 675. LAND Wtd.—To buy 2 or 3 acres of land, | Emil Maurath, : 2359. S. 9th, St. Louis dition: — . water; nicely located; owner ) for fruit and poultry, in St. Clair or, Mon- FARM—For 88 sal>; 20 acres improved, all fer. *Call. * roe County. III.; near electric line, with under cultivation: telephone, mail rout small improvements preferred x F-115, mile from store, church and schoo ‘St * agp , S “cottage: Post-Dispatch. Fun or without stocks, teols. furniture. N ale: a bargain * |; all improvements ; a M- mM rec 6a 0, : Pasco Price, Dix, Ill. R. R. 1. 120 acres; 72 cultivation; FARMS FOR RENT 160-acre. Green County lange In good * 4-room ey * and age tape + ig Fee aa id CHESTNUT st 807 CHESTNUT 8ST 8 te 5 lll ning Wa- | orchard: | On — 1 nnesota. room frame res en @; + A f 1 arm. slight a ro ae * miedo, run * N 5 I can get: . — lot 351125 e larke born 3500. RM—I want a cash renter for a fine 240-| ter: /good Pig FA miles fram t-class tion. [and sheds: all improvements: d condition: : N CITY. acre Illinois 1. Ar all in cultivation; fine reen feild, lil. well * mproved $75 — acre. y is at — office, | a bargain at $2700. Poll at pong ane . , 40xx Folsom av.. lot 28x140. 2-story brick ‘On California Ay 3200 flock orchard. Bex O-115, Post-Dispatch. (c) 5 Lock arc fi, Buison 29 err FAR ee pos ise 3400, Central 0646.| 22xx Oreg 5 1 e lat, 2°families of 3 and 4 rooms, bathreoms — - ¢ condition ; Sot 2 218824 — — wg bark hot and cold water, granitoid laundries; reni FARM N ties t ate alle See |e Abn eer See, * pa eg 1 tm railroad pratien: acres” is at a Sacritic furnace. etc, rice $3000. Call at once. 300; price for a quick sale only 4 and 5-room modern flat, $4500; baths, fur- a heed n rern in cultivation; > poe wa ters fair 41. N. e st. 9-room modern brick tesi Se WANSTRATH, FT Chestnut at. | Race, . lot 2bx128: streets and alley made: | ant f f. 227 Pet Mieten a apd barn: 3 miles from Greenfield: lina: Ape ¥ Rhee all. Ow Maer TERMS . * 12 rome all on on 1 : get card of admission fro tenant. Box F-227, Post-Dispatch. i. well improved; $75 per acre. Inquire o — ; — — $1000: terms « * ten st.: lar 6-ro for ey and price 1952 „Aubert ay, lot 380x150: . 807 Chestnut t. blocks from S. Broadway car line; also fine PARMA For sale; tie acres; well limproved: 4 Ow ‘bas location for dairy. 8. . Forder, Jefferson goon Illinois town, 46 miles „ gas an water: lot 820 — 3 n located in Forest Hetghts; | brick residence of 9 rooms, Tecan tion. — 2 J eo) prick 990. owner nonresident: must sell quick: yee bath, furnace, hot-water heater, 2 2 de h Ay 4000 Barracks. rt could be subdivided; RANCI cus IN. 702 | Chestnut _ st. price ot $17 foot; worth great deal more; re- d r be d at once. * ay FARM—For rent. 160-aer © model dairy oe for dairy, poult pat AP country home; price * . strict c arm, m it ™m r Aer a rictions. es west of city, 1 mile fro 2 pe ORTON i ae * ner Bide. 25 5 A * . — Ca were eS INE ERTY FOR SALE Lot n on Sullivan, near Jefferson. at GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. ine Date 828 6 room and bath flat for only state auto road; young orchard, plenty . Rea ae INESS PR ‘OP Toe $31 foot; all i n level and ein ne 1 Re with hot water coils; | water. Bo -119. Po ie teh. TPA SRE For sale or exchange, 830 days only, 3 SI 2 . | for pultding: will sell both or separately) Cali RENT $510, PRICE $8900. | u d much to build this 45 80 acres good farm land, L* merchan- i r — 4 r the flat and lot together. TIN BER LAN Ds dis mplement busin 2 residences, * e . 2 sane e OE —.— * N. ze 12 * 4 oe on on e u 0 - onne „ Single flat; lot 12 2-story four-family brick o rooms, an - HEF OERS Et hae BAR Ny EEE OE EMI, | hin — With stock. 1850 4 . rents at $60; fine investment and a bargaln Story brick in rear; pre Fented. See it} HA nen 42 TIMBER LAND wel 10 erg get = 1 Ford roadster, driving team. Box 7 2 2175 ist fine condition. 9 es see Che St. eee oh, no rocks or hills. err. 233 . Lewis: McNulty. Swanwick, III. Ferdinand: t 5 rooms: lot . WA ANSTRATH. “Vit Chestnut st. S stalls, | 29x150; selling .to settle Xn estate; price] s Rte | . FARM—For 2 3 farm, ii .* 8 all con- $2200 ver reasonable term DANDY SOUTH SIDE COTTAGE. 1 FARMS FO : br Oe th 5-room house; r barn; bear yee: all tion. r 4921 Loughborough, lot 30120; S. room ) R SALE # 4 chard, Poe well 2 ciptern, 26 brick cottage. bath, hot aud void water. One of the most beautiful flats in the rx EEE — — 4 "ban * F Rank furnace, screens, shades, awn- edty; 8 apa 6 rooms; tiled bath, tinted walis, Wesen, 3 niſles og yy is * n at Sate ‘cellar, strictly. u to-date; hat water heat, hardwood floors; veryt! ing l 5 89 N sold on account of death. Owner — to the very minute; lot 32x 132; FARMS—For * acres to 100, 5. : asking 75750 but we want your best offer. — gee at @ Very reagonable price. 3 tor in Alabama, Florian and Mies We you i GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut at of admission, or we will be feased to | REF acre re-and-up, 5. M. Ba Uex 5 oe 128 acres, improved, 6& miles north a’ smal! | saa you the Wetec Call u „ POOR MANS CHANC Se of Litehfield and’ 1 mite south ot Honey } Co * 1 & TWO DANDY DOUBLE E AT BARGA Ns. LER-LA iT REALTY CO., heuse | Bend, in the corn belt of Adele, ric h black: rt im rear. $100 CASH 3 PAYING PROPER In C lands on ö : | ee enough to. drain wail easily *2 201 _Cheatuys, St. _ Conway, 806 t. W 3100 acre; owner ore will a , : 0 20-22 Ashland ay.: tot ; Co — pe Se amilies of e . and bath, POULTRY FARM—For sale; 30 ac 2 sale. Address 5 st $3100--Price — each, se 9 Se — SINS eee i 1 BIG HOME BARGAIN 15 . 3 res; 1 ld te ad * 5 8. 8. stone. well: orchard; : 1 * ‘ ETN gs 2 17285 4441 i] tone. dow nud. aH around; must be seen 2 627 ALLEN AV. bargain for ‘auick eal N 8 — > buliding 5 8 . W ; ; 13 0 appreciated. , 4 | 1 — ; 2% m from Tittnois. tow acre; ; > pal * ng 12 160 * LSO, ° A fine 2-story 7-room and reception hall 1 55 m. ain e 120 a 1 ‘ Louis; price 10.900 Clear tithe: — ‘trades, 1 Tee. WwW 2 11 Have a big bargain in a new 4family dau- | residence; hardwood floors, cabinet mantels, in cultivation as 5 „ balance time; rue for — 5 Mo. 5 * are pre. FRANG 1 DITTMEIER REAL ble flat of 3 rooms, tile bath each, hot and | story bi rage; lot 280x125. Our sales-| and timber: 20 ) . : 22 ot the best i D CO., eld water, combination fixtures, tile ves- man will call for you and show you the large barns, ne : 42 st. tibules. stone steps, always rented at $816 perty, large Silo, fine. ofchard: al 3 itown retail sec- | SOUTH SIDE a. year. rns 87900, It will pay you to gee ALLMSR-LAMBRECHT REALTY CO. F N : 255 : me Guo. J L. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st $07_Chestnut 81. wanted, * uu bes , BE gg Be, 2 aie, , In Utah Street, 3000 Biock G..M, McDONALD R. EB. CO.. chestnut, 5 mtloa. -from Centralia iit: two ü two 9 5 rom on te roa — | : , ‘ BEAUTIFUL 0’FALLON PARK FLATS Do You Want a Farm on Small) eee: l. PRD Ay 8 1 1 AND. HOMES. } rovewenn lack and 5 have a number — very beautiful flats fa ; 4 Uing prairie 9 orchard. We have some big bargains in 4 “We men Dow nd 40-Year be 18 “Dan Becker's home sacrificed for cash and 5 and 6 room flats. with furnaces, pis block. several in the 4000 biock on vise : thd * 92 8 4 * sale; southeast corner Bates and Vermon nt. steam and hot-water heat and ali of the yery 1 street, In the 3800 Block on Connecti-~ Terms on Balance? . 8 . — . nA. are wre cut street; in fact in Almost every block of PA sale; acres ———— = | 10-room f 8 payment: outhouses; tees n e catire city. We have a 8 of sales This fs your opportunity | to. get a good} level. land, ait in 5 5 25 halt — I “ for a nice flat or home in this high- men who will 8 farm; chance for coe wait. ; ne ee 92 7 de — . os class. location, it will pay you to see us any of the prope ’ Write to JAC KSON-V BELAND CO. ri BA i |GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st pleased to-give-you of attentis a | COMPANY Choad ra 571 5 e 1 R Shestn st. . — rte N ecisettias f f ALLER-LAMBRECHT “REALTY CO., “OMARE WILL SACRIFICE THE. FOL- WANT YOUR BEST OF 807, Chestnut St. LOWING WAYNE CO.. MO., FARMS AT ARMS ‘or sa peeved farea, 7 ones 1 FER. mm must "ar gome. no * ped fo * |. treet ii MAN I. N Ah BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW | $10 an = : arco | Og de Beta | ak AICHE a | Sopher, ferment built. by qwnsr, for B an Acre jim: See hat 1 1 5 ack oad: e e ee ee, Ne — Osun 2 4017 COLUMBIA AM. 9200 in Cash, F — 5 w Home 88 Aare 2 2 mile to town: * small oo ere new: 45 acres im culliva-fint pA pee af “Balance in Ten ded . roperty as as par Box 281, 1 = tion, 16~aeres Woods, pasture, 600 fru brett Waterman | venue: leted, it ct per, ttlest 9 Bad yt n e a : 1 farm, 48.52 acres. FARM For sale; 320 acres; . "haute: + je 2 ing the finest; 7h, | Let : . farm, 8 2 acres. r 125 . alte rom | 2 vis; | emen payment. See Mr, et ; ‘farm acres, 2 G-260 ost- ’ — premises from 2 to 5 p 0 5 * fart, 80 acres. — — sale: 40 Fost patch 7 nn. f , 86.06 acre 1 $2250; $300 down. Box x oul 95 1 REAL ESTATE | 4 ) : ~ 1 farm 48.5 Lromton,_ 1 say | : : f 0 i meni | Most of above farms “have railroad and 24 ri: 33 miles south og — Yer eity 5 8 3 00 1 r. W river facilities: some are located near county seat ; rfect . g ale 4. acres; Wu B FLYNN. 706 Carleton Bldg. yom “near new Country Vel © Oftice ours, 12 0 2 pt Cle | >. ; €24 CHESTNUT ST. + West Pelle E 887 FOR “YUU iXSPECTIO E 5 LABAM i FaRM— ; HE FOLLOWING BUSH: BURNS 35 . me 155 ite 10 . hin They yl ant eer: ene AN. | PaRM—For sain: 160 “ome ygolling; odern homes nag! ‘ hoase; free mall; 120,000 7 feet tin hers near’ . Sur ae, 5 ee SS Rune Sar” on ix wa n —— bao schoo) 88. Tall sgore, — % m4 > 0 e ; | Zour silver Look: them, see us. in get. All impre , Own-} alse (99) * ; t our . § * a. : ¥ ° , * ile | beat 8 ; dungen: * 5 at 28 ARKANSAS. _ . “ 7 9 — — * e eat, Hens. 8 5 b 60 RI GiLow ARMS For sale; cosy little. home. sal ; — 1381780 steady employment, to pay for acre b * array ETE mera W. Euclid: 6 galow ; oad Wi er 1 hogs six. Rieser Green Ark. 50 Soa pret stat : ms. 30. * 9 K l brit reniden 1 or ale. oo, 2 en — et ‘Nex 220 FA Fos r sule. top low, flat or des n Ble, rer. n View | 41 N * 8c 4 G. Noe 62 . 1 ps „ Drele 8 * Fat ; NORFO 5 For sale, Central Arkansas fa “tl HARA . | ‘ 2 : zoom: ' * Phe ok TT I 2 Germe man- Americas — 8 1 WN f cemente] basement ce ie: : ye meee. ; 100 S ‘REALTY 88 10 Chestnut 8 5 Now. 1 wins ee “enor Oe 9 kor N | , lor | ed 5 + € ~ 2 Aa N £ * 1 2. q erie a W a 4 42 gifs. a 5 ad * 1 — 8 * : * 7 0 1 . 7 1. he 22 2 — . * ö +. ae — a 2 J y ‘ 2 a +a m Wyte ee red | 2 7 ' ~ a — 2 7 7 — ͤUA⸗ꝛñ — ———2 — — — —— — — — — ane — oe ee

Page 47

eee eee For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, es Saw. the vision of the world, and all the jer that would be; — i i —E —— — — — ao, : 4 9 r By ae / ; ee 1 0 they ag be 8 811 6 4 8 99 : *. . i 5 . : 8 : . ay eae 5 75 77 eee 1 85 ie : priks Ne 51 bint} . n Sh . e Pe — * ey * Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies 1 5 14 of magic sails, 3 Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales; | — een 2 pee sreceambahital nen oe 92 ret t ‘ je * U I 1 171 10 — N — 2 — = fh 5 i tf? Pe. Mum hr 5 inten init: been iH 2 N . — . , „„. N = — tf * P —— inf 5 1 — — auen, “4 — Af — ee etl ee L ME ent. = . e eee — — —.— 25 . de, —— — — 2555 — 3 os 70. N 1% ih 12 7 sae * . 5 N Vinge 4 Wisi tet 7 165 . 15 770 sae — ve —. — — si nite arH Eu. — Heard the heavens fill with shouting; and there rain’d a ghastly dew From the nations’ airy navies, grappling. in the central blue; — tne 5 i 715 ANG: Mii 0 6 H 7 , Wy) 1 3 AN As * Far along the world-wide whisper of the south-wind rushing warm, With the standards of the peoples plunging thro’ the thunderstorm; ‘a Wii mmm ee BP 2 * „ eee Dia! | 5 hil ia , ip” ‘a * / 4 8 N b {ie ’ ‘ i 2 Tr e . ö e 1 Rie NN . * 9 ie 8 my * Till the war drum throbb'd no longer, and the battle- flags were furl d In the Parliament of Man, the Federation of the World —7 rom Alfred Tennyson’s “Locksley Hall.” 6% 1 if 6 ö ii 4 i 17 77 * Uh Hy 45 7 a J, 1 ay + é 4 a 3 . * | * ho . Beste * Es 4 9 „ Spf Vl if N. d ' My Me ye 7 Naas’ ny wit * —ͤ — N 7 n — dai — pe A ORR gens ane: 8 yo ote pie: = 8 >

Page 48

. 1 . | ad N 1 , dj . , - aa * —— 2% a ~ “ ~ “i — * . a ae . — 4 . N 5 4 5 7 ‘ 4 . + 7 N 1 * 1 7 0 * 5 4 7 a f 7 ad * par : N 4 8 . 8 ; ono * = ais * * * . ‘ 4 N N Fak a a oh a a a oo a ah ak a af | at ; is Se 7 N ö ‘ ; : * e ies : 85 = — * 7 we a * 92 1 ie a 2 Fe ie . eS, . * * J *. * iw 8 5 > 7 7 9 8 ‘i 4 -_ : * * a=, tie ie 7 5 8 8 * 5 ene e Pn pear a ARR 7 * 2 i ae = N — 2 ss * — 4 ta SS n 4k x : 1 * r > 4 2 Apeetiag to have him by my side and by the side of his Father as we grew d | | Ch, what is this that you are bringing us? — oe # — Cried the Sweetheart, shaken and stunned, and horribly white, As she sat on the doorstep and buried her face in her hands— Is this the tender lover whose eyes laughed into mine, is this the lad whose strong arms I can yet feel about me, And could this be he whose great love made my heart glad beyond/ the heart of any other woman in the world! © Is this the man whose children I dreamed of bringing fort: ! Dear God, why have you done this thing with me? Then the men who bore the mass of twisted bone and broken flesh set the stretcher down in the room, and said, as they filed away— To th Father. To th. Mother: To the Sweeth- - -t: Be of good cheer, we pray you—for did not the young man die for his country ? SLOW DOWN AND CATCH UP! By GERALD STANLEY LEE Mr. Lee Addresses the Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Every Sunday From This Page. other day in the train, looking over the shoulder of a fellow passenger, I saw a big picture of an anx- ious, headlong-looking man, his eyes on the road in front of him, hurrying hopelessly. Perched up be- hind him, sitting on his neck and driving the man with a whip as if he were a sort of human hansom cab sat à smartish little devil, attractive in spite of himself—looked like a little angel in fact, who had somehow got turned wrong-side out. The little | wrong-side-out angel was-very earnest and cheerful and was thrashing his whip around the man with all his might. this picture were one or two others, and, squirming along down through the pictures as well as it could, ran an editorial. * I was just wondering how an editorial in such a jungle would get _. jiself through, when the man that went with the paper got up, dropped it in the seat and left the train. I reached over and helped myself. It was an editorial that ought to have been called at the top: ‘‘Hur- ry and You'll Be Happy! age The general idea was that if you didn't hurry as much as other peo- ple did, and if you didn’t keep up, you wouldn’t have anything to eat and nobody would love you, and you wouldn't have any position or re- spect—the editorial said, and, well, after all, being driven by that mer- eiless little angel up on one’s neck until one’s bones dropped into the grave was as much happiness as any one could expect. I agree in a way to the general doctrine that one must keep up with people to be happy. If the people who attend to making us happy are going . to attend to it, we must be on the premises for them to attend to it. We must be there. They naturally cannot make us happy 40 miles back. And of course if we are going to make other peo- ple happy, we must be there. The point on whica | disagree with the writer of the editorial is how to get there. It seems to me that nine out of ten of our people today do not get there because they hurry. They've got to sit down and think to catch up. Less leg work and more looking is what gets peo- — ple ahead in Ameriea today. While we are hurry- ing, some man who thinks and who sees we are hurrying entirely the wrong way—hurrying back- ward in fact—slips in ahead of us. The men today who are stopping and thinking and putting things together, and thinking what comes next before they let it come, are the men we can see all about is in American life, making things come the way they: want them to and getting control of the rest of us. It is the men who stop hurrying and think who hire us. We don’t hire them. When we think of a thing we find that they have thought eit They thought of it while we were hurrying. 4 The worst of it is the more we hurry the more we have to. The more a man hurries the more people he has to compete with. Thinking is a comparatively lonely, roomy job. Very few people are on it. The more a. man thinks the fewer people he finds to compete with. | Anybody can see how this is working ont, if he looks about him at business and at men of affairs. It is the leg work that is ‘getting crowded. It is getting harder and harder every day to get one’s legs in ahead of other people's legs. Our only chance lies in seeing and taking time to see that it is not the quantity of motions a man can make in a day but the way his motions count and what his motions mean that get him on—get him on in the true sense, add to the abundance, well-being and power of life. Anybody can sweat. Less sweat on the outside of our brows and more in- side is the way to hurry now. The way to get on * today in America is to keep one’s head cool and think. It's being driven that keeps sae behind. If every reader of With —— — or afternoon were to sit down. after reading this column, with a pen and a piece of paper (large sheet) and put down im one column the things he is being driven by and in another column opposite the rea- sons he is beinkz driven by them, and in a third col- umn opposite, the ways he can drive the things in- stead of being driven by them, the ways in which he can learn to live his life reasonably and as if it meant something and were getting somewhere: and if he would keep on doing this every Sunday for six weeks going over his life and reviewing it and clearing it up, I venture to say that it would make such a difference in his life and even in his face that his own family and half the people he met would wonder what had happened to him. And yet nothing would have happened to him. He would have just happened to himself. In six weeks more if every one of the 320,000 subscribers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch were to do this half an hour every Saunday—were to sit down and have a good practical pointed itemized think—make at least one weekly clearheaded streak across life, the time would soon come when in going up and down the streets anybody would know a Sunday Post-Dispatch subscriber at sight. One would pick out hundreds of Sunday Post-Dispatch subseribers every block. They would look busy of course and probably they would be quiek, but they would look as if they were driving themselves and not as if they were being driven. In a few months, 500,000 people all doing this, would begin to have a pro- found effect on the streets of St. Louis. The city would get some relief from its present strained and anxious look, and when a man comes down from Booneville or from Jefferson. city he would feel cheered up about St. Louis. At least 500,000 peo- ple he met in the streets would look ag if they were driving themselves and were going where they wanted to go, and knew what they were about. The little wrong-side-out angel up on people's necks would have lost 500,000 jobs. * * The three great outstanding facts or symbols that sum up St. Louis life today may be said to be the rocking ehair, chewing gum, and our new American disease —superleggvitis. It is the men and women in St. Louis who are too lazy to keen still, who cannot and will not make the effort to keep their mouths from going without anything really in them, and their legs from going without really going anywhere, and their backs from toil- and slaving away making their easy chairs work, who make both the work. and the play of the great city ao full of weariness. 320,000 Sun- day Rost-Dispatch subscribers fresh from their Sunday thinks let loose on: the streets of St. Louis every 1 morning would be a gladsome sight. But of course it's not only in St. Louis. f If I were an artist and wanted to make a picture of what the aver- age American. looks like it would be a picture of a terrible, wonderful, fast and furious rocking horse with fire in his nostrils. A woman in a rocker is expressing herself in practically the same way. She sways back and forth the story of her life; and what is the girl in the subway with her chewing gum doing. It's her autobiography she is doing, dear child! Alas! how I feel that I know her. I feel a little more sure of her dmothers eannot stop. Slaves always: go under and slaves of ‘= — „ EN Bee * 0 * — f this Sunday morning | Pad Wo. 8 F a ‘ 9 N. * * R e n R ee

Page 49

3 * 19 2 A eee * MERCHANT 5 foresee at fist a sharp in- erease in prices of necessities, an and then an era of prosperity for the United States * European demand. for 1 to cause rise and shoes PPP — —— * * 1 7 will here decline i in price * American inventors to — industrial pro- Cesses now known only abroad > “Poor wattle ignorant chang t” remitted Mrs. J. ‘about? the young u man who had just tripped alcng m front of the Brownsmere “apartments, ‘*‘She’s wearing white stockings with black shoes and a purple skirt!’’ “Yes,” Mrs, K. murmured, ain’ isn’t that. the Tunniest perl you ever saw! It looks spotted and faded“? „And what a scrainbled pink on her hat??? „And what a hideous shade for, the Pee — OCH, Messieurs and Mesdames, are the: hi rs. versation is prophetic. It hasn't taken place ‘yet,’ but it ‘is — te 3 take place betore. very long, unfess.sot unexpected arises te . alleviate the situation. Mrs. J. and Mrs. K. need not feel 80 to the young maid with the S é similar mis-assorted garments thenrsel r¢s-bs Because Great Britain and ant’ F and: Rusela, and all the rest. of then, ars st denne nteb wilt not 2 For. be it 3 ener 8 the emergeney But he hasn't done it yet, and. 3 : | striving to master the secret our a¥aitahble stock of unmtadenble , \Z rr ou he dye. as. good a as. thai of . wash goods is rapidly becoming exhausted. The ger of [ 4, “ge 13 | Manufacture of woolen cloths: as good as . one of the largest wholesale dry goods Houses in the — re . jaa | those of Great Britain; cently said that when he is no longer able to get stuff colored — he r . with German andanthrene dyes, he expects to stamp upon : Bic 9 — . * i a ; ; ; Danuf acture € f delicate 93 * tools every bolt of goods that goes out of nis place the words: 7 he 08 ‘eae 1 as pied a those of France; “Obviously, tho first result ot such a situation will be a ie: n f . Ueraſact ure of mechanical toys; : rise in prices demanded for goods in waterproof colors. in & ee 55 ete SE Man acture of the finest gra- of 2 other words, it begins to look as if the High Cost of Living 1 ,, . gloves, ö were to be tilted once more. Nor will the ladies suffer alone 85 „ 4 | Many a mam whose heart has been bestieg proudly r , 8 AN Be Ss Manufacture of fine laces 2 linens? harmonious hués of his newest shirts, will find that same Re Bh E Manufacture of embroidery cotton, - losing a stroke or two when, for the first time; the shirt ems ts te Lins and handkerchiefs; back from the laundry! 85 ie Unfortunately for the ultimate consumer, what is happen- 8 i: fe BSN Marufactwre of beads and cleap jewelry; ing in the matter of wash goods seems bound to happen with | ~ FF.. Establishment of a mercha.. n ar 9 many other things that have come to be considered necessities 5 Aad Bas eee ae ata nae the lion’s share -* the world’s of life. So many things are imported from abroad every year © |): J commerce „ that the unexpected elimination of the imports has brought tn ° 3 sa | 5 about a business crisis. ri Almost as soon as war had been declared, wholesalers de. N 3 erase f scended in hordes upor the stocks of importers and swept tbennmgm J Po #405 f clean, The shrewdest business men confessed themselves un- | / *y \ fi eee industry and shutting off the sources of supply. able to foretell the immediate commercial future, and all of | = %%% R Great quantities r raw material annually sent ‘abroad te them bought as much and as early as they could. wee % doe worked into fabries would remain in America, to gwait They had the gloomiest misgivings. Even if wean trale f niger „5 4 such time as American manufacturers would be able to handle should not be seriously affected, the foreign Governments |. J „„ „1. What could this mean but a general rise in prices? had filled their armies with artisans, thereby paralyzing | Z uae ee Even after the war is over, many of them argued, cessa- | : pee te eee em tion of hostilities would not immediately ameloriate condi- His heart will lose a stroke or two when, for the first x Ges ie tions. They declared that the people abroad would be too time, the shirt comes back from the laundry. — . —̃ (—— poor to buy anything except what was positively necessary. And it would take years for their manufacturers to get back anything like their former business. In the long run, these dealers believed, the thing would be of vast benefit to the United States Deprived of desired rise in nes — ee articles from abroad, American manufacturers Would make of table articles. the things themselves. Sooner, or tater this would mean tor the American people a commercial supremacy it bas never 0 yet attained. But all that takes time and in the meanwhile —the stock of andanthrene dyes is running out! g All these things may be true, but, on the other band, a careful examination of the facts reveals that thére are relatively few necessities for which America is dependent upon foreign producers By necessities is not meant the bare means of. preserving life, but also of the domestic comforts which are the established requisites of the average American home. Among these may be included clothing, hats, underwear, gloves, hosiery, ses. meats, breadstuffs, condiments, furniture, carpets, coffee, tea and sugar. A St. Louis wholesaler is authority for the statement that with the exception _ of coffee and tea practically all of these things are produced in such abundance 8 at home as to supply all the requirements of the United States. 9 is Our priticipal European imports be declares, are linens, fine gloves, laces . embroideries, velvet ribbons, napkins, fine handkerchiets, embroidery cotton. do. toys, buttons, “fancy notions,” beads, cheap jewelry. chains, mechanical tools, etc. About 90 per cent of the carpets used in this country are made in the United Staics, fie says, even though dealers may often label them “imported.” Practically the only foreign carpetings that are imported nowadays are Oriental rugs. Oriental rugs could scarcely be classed among the “necessities.” Most of our men’s and women’s hats also are made in the United States. While much of the trimming material may de brought here from Europe, enough of it fs made in this country to satisfy all reasonable demands. Ap for ander- clothing and hosiery, the importetions are insignificant. As every St Louisan knows, the United States virtually supple the clitized world with shoes : Practically all our furniture is made at home. “We consame our own meats and grow enough corn and . Vibhip- dec rye to furnish all the breadstuffs we demand. (Continued on Page 13.) " BONDAY Under, cous Povt-pisparcH—avaust 30, 1944, al OO — „ “? — —— — 2 a — DN ere e eee e r

Page 50

. d. Wells’ vivid pe. W ture of the destruf -N tion of New Vork! by a fleet of Ger- * . 5 " * \ * man dirigibles pre- figures in fiction the 1 4 reality befall Lon- don, Paris, Vienna and St. Petersburg American me- tropolis described as being smashed ke a child s city of cards. a > struction. embodied in the aerial engines of war. dirigidle end cero? FS test on a grand scale, form the subject. Ries of H. G. Welis’ prophetic novel, “The War i in the Air” (Macmillan): Bis ~ description of the demolition of tity ey T’: " eoldesal possibilities of de- f New York by a feet. of German air- ships may de taken as a type of the titanic powers of havoc which the de- welopers of the dirigible and aeroplane . hopé they will de able to exdért im the ‘present European wer. It foreshadows Berlin, Vienna or St. Petersburg. © Isa the vivid excerpts given below, the F Tine 4s Kart Albert, sou of Mie Keiser’ nd - dbetander.”” md called the N 4 er.“ Kurt is: Air Lieutenant Kurt of the der- man aeronautic, marines: Bert is Bert 5 Smallways, London coekney* who, by a weird sequence of adventures, finds | “hisaself aboerd the Fatertand. the. flag- ship of ‘the German Sky fleet, on the "| | voyage of invasion in which. the Amer- ' dean naval flect of the North Atlantic is destroyed by the German airships—a battle which at a stroke makes ironclads - obsolete as the engagement between the Monitor aud Merrimac was the death knell of wooden battleships. , HE German fleet reached New York in advance of the news of the American naval dis „Aster,“ the narrative pPfoceeds. “It. reached New York in the fate afternoon and was first seen by watchers at Ocean Grove and Long Branch, com- ing swiftly out of the southward sea and going away to the northwest. The flag- ship passed vertically over the Sandy Hook observation station, rising rapidly as it did so, and in a few minutes all New. York was vibrating to the Staten Island guns. “Several of these guns, and especially that at Giffords and tne one on Beacon Hill, above Matteawan, were re- markably well handled. The former, at distanee of five „As the shatter miles, and with an elevation of 6000 feet, sent a shell to burst so close to the Vaterland that a pane of the Princes forward window was smashed by a fragment. “The whole air fleet immediately went up steeply to a height of about 12,000 feet, and at that level passed unscathed ever: the ineffectual guns. The airships lined out as they moved forward into the form of a flattened V, with its apex toward the city, and with the flagship going highest at the apex. The two ends of the V passed over Plumfield and Jamaica Bay respectively, and the Prince directed his course a little to the east of the Narrows, seared over the Upper Bay and came to rest above Jersey City, in a position that dominated lower New York. There the monsters bung, large and wonderful in the evening light, serenely regardiess of the occasional rocket explosions and flashing shell bursts in the lower air.“ . “No city in the world,” is the author's tribute, was ever so finely placed as New York, so magnificently cut up by sea and bluff and river, so admirably disposed to display the tall effects of buildings, the complex im- menajties of bridges and mono-railways and feats of en- _ gineering. London, Paris, Berlin were shapeless, low agglomerations beside it: Its port reached to its heart, ke Venice, and, like Venice, it was obvious, dramatic airships sailed along they smashed up the city as a child will its cities pf brick and card. Below they left ruins and blazing conflagrations and heaped and scattered dead.’’ uproar, the breaking down of the Brooklyn. Bridge, the rifle fire from the Navy Yard and the bursting of bombs in Wall street and the city hall. New York as a whole | could do nothing, could understand nothing. New York in the darkness peered and listened to these distant sounds, until presently they died away as suddenly as they had begun. . | “A long, vague period intervened, and people looking out of windows of upper.rooms discovered the dark hulls of German airships gliding slowly and noiselessly, quite close at hand. Then quietly the electric lights came on again, and an uproar of nocturnal newsvenders de- gan in the streets. “The units ef that vast and varied population bought and learned what dad happened; there had been a fight and New York had hoisted the white flag.“ It proved that the officials had agreed to pay the enormous ran- som of $40,000,000. The eity hall, the Courthouse and the Postoffice were a blackened heap of ruins, and in the Postoffice a multitude of workers, including many women and girls, had lost their lives. ’ When these facts” became known, the city began to hum like a hive of angry bees. Orators proclaimed that the city. had been betrayed by its officials. Suddenly New. York discovered herself, with amazement giving place to wrath unspeakable, a conquered city under the hand of the conqueror. Before day broke swift Ameri- ean anger was running through all the city, through every soul in those contagious millions. In the morning, in denial of the white flag floating over the improvised city hall in Park Row, hundreds of American flags were unfurled from the tops of build- ings and homes. From an apartment house on River- Side drive a volley was fired upon a German airship the expectant hush came a great crash and hovering in the vicinity of Columbia University. A party of young clubmen slipped away to Beacon Hill in ‘motor cars and manned a swivel gun there, and before bomb smashed them and their gun to bits, succeeded bringing the airsaip Bingen to was lying above the square, loosed shells, which raked the dirigible from stem to ~ BURDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGU 1 if 2 : ; iin . 1 1 1 7 “es a™ — « 1 « * 9 1 a 4 - 1 a * 0 il Hf 7 Bea fare. She was wrecked as in the previous = because she Was at once too strong to be occupied and too undisci- and proud to surrender in order to etzeape destruction. In spite of his intense exasperation with the dilemma, the Prince sought to be + moderate even in massacre. For that move in column over the route of. this thoroughfare, dropping bombs, the Vater- land leading. And so our Bert Small- vas became a participant in one of the most cold-blooded. slaughters in the Vorld's 2 in which men who were > neither nor, exeept for the remot- est chance of a builet, in any danger, _~ poured- death and destruction upon bomes e ching to the frame of the porthole asthe airship tossed and swayed, und stared.down through the light rain that now drove before the wind, watching buildings collapse and fires begin. As tbe airships sailed along they smashed up the city as a child will shatter its cities of brick and card. Below they left ruins and blazing conflagrations and heaped and scattered dead; men, women and children mixed together as though they had been no more than Moors or Zulus or Chinese. Wower New York was soon a furnace of crimson flames, from which there was no escape. Cars, railways, ferries, all had ceased, and never a light lit the way of the distracted fugitives in that dusky confusion but the light of burning. * * * “And then, above the flames of Man- hattan Island, came a battle, the first battle of the air. The Americans had re- alized the price their waiting game must cost, and struck with all the strength they had, if haply they might still save New York from this mad Prince of Blood and Iron, and from fire and death. “They came down upon the Germans on the wings of a great gale in the twilight, amidst thunder and rain. They came from the yards of Wasbingto: and Phila- delphia, full tilt, in two squadrons, and but for one sentinel airship hard by Trenton, the surprise would have deen complete. | , “The Germans, sick and weary with destruction and half empty of ammunition, were facing up into the weather when the news of this onset reached them. New York they had left behind to the southeastward, a dark- ened city, with ane hideous red scar of flames. “All the airships rolled and staggered, bursts of hail- storm bore them down and forced them to fight their way up again; the air had become bitterly cold. The Prince was on the point of .:ving orders to drop earth- ward and trail copper lightning rods when the news of the aeroplane attack came to him. He faced his fleet in line abreast south, had the drachenflieger manned and held ready to cast loose, and ordered a general ascent into the freesing clearness above the wet and darkness.” ‘ | N Smaliways witnessed the charge of the American planes. saw the same boli of lighting strike both an aeroplane and a German dirigible and send them reeling in flames to earth. The Vaterland fought a duel with two circling aeroplanes, which shot her rearmost cham- bers through. She feught them off with explosive bul- lets and turned to run. With beroic dash-and self-sacrifice, an aeroplane rammed the Vaterland and for some moments she hung on the verge of destruction, sinking swiftly, with the American aeroplane entangled with her smashed pro- pelier, the Americans trying to scramble aboard. The e to earth on Labrador, whence he and bis escaped in time to become allies of the United States ist an invasion of the yellow faces from and Japan, in a world-war which turned the savages. 30, 1914.

Page 51

. > 8 * * 1 * ° 4 * 3 MY: a Re cy «oe Re a. ee = r THE CONQUERORS ce Painted by Fritel me Human Slauqhter-House sic: Mad. ‘ {mtoxicating * eks of men, and blood and water foam till me on 5 ii e knows whether he has been 88 older 8 book visualizing the hit or stil alive; for Bi . agg ghastliness of machine gun " warfare and prophetic of the horrors of the present European war, persistently read in father- listening to their wild appeal. But the same hundreds of thousands have read the bock. And such a book: It was written by a Germas e land in spite of veto of military authori- vein, ripped through, spurting in an arch hit staggers back, and blood and howls sur- .feit the black flood.” . But when the panic is with the enemy! Herr Lamszus did not forget to picture that. It he had not pictured it, in fact, perhaps all the rest of the book could have been for- given. This is the picture, after the army too. Written by one of those Social eae ties * Author loses job and 1s called traitor has fallen back, with orders to shoot only cratic agitators, it would have been ba enough. But to think of its being written by Herr Wilhelm Lamszus, actually a State official, who had the education of thousands of embryo soldiers entrusted to his care! The rage of the Government and of all those who confound militarism with patriotism knew no bounds. The book was at once interdicted in Hamburg, where it firat appeared, and Herr Lamszus suddenly lost his job. Every vile name, from “Traitor” to “Snake” was thrown at him: and he was condemned at the court of jingoist opinion as “An imported alien draining the marrow of the Empire’s patriotic backbone.” And all this, instead of killing the book, advertised it. It was scarcely off the press before three hundred thousand copies had been sold. Edition aftér edition appeared and translation after translation. Everybody seemed to be soaking it in; not only in Germany, but in all the other countries where human beings were beginning to think of themselves as human beings and not merely es so much fighting power. This book didn't breath a word again the Govern- ment. And it wasn't a tirade against war. Nobody pays any sitention to tirades. This book was a simple PICTURE oi war; not as it was in the past, but as, with the introduction of modern war machinery, it must in- evitably be. Menschenschlachthaus,“ he called it—“The Human Slaaghter-House ” ; And thea, while the book was still red hot, came the sudden declaration of a state of war. And the reserves came out under orders, but in à different mood than reserves had ever shown. Menschenschlachthaus! thousands of them were muttering. And the word was passed to the musicians that they must play as they had never played. Music versus Memory! The music was sending out its call to glorious war. The book called war by a most inglorious name Menschenschlachthaus! Who ever heard of a glorious slaughter house? 1 The music was telling the soldiers that they might die like patriots. The book was telling them that they would die like vermin. The music was urging brave men to go out and meet brave men. The book was telling them that they would meet machines; that a regiment of strong-hearted hus- bands and fathers would charge with bared breast across the plain, to be blown to death or te agonized fragments that will not die—enly te capture at last some hidedusly mangled boy operating a single piece of cold mechanism. “Lay on!” said the book, picturing the glorious vie- tory.” “A lad, clutching his abandoned gun * . a mere boy. Deum “ever and with an oath his death throes he were trying to pluck it out of his heart; so We clings tightly 2 the bayonet’ * * * a thrust! a recovery! * * : a bright, leaping jet fol- lows the steel * * and 24 and breath gasp their last among the dead leaves ‘All round men are lying slain on the brown carpet of the woods. But the machines are still alive. and rage against the machines fires the blood and consumes the flesh * * * Up with the trenching tools! * * * with axes upraised they rush at the machines, and hail b'ows upon the barrels. The retorts wherein Death has brewed his potion shriek as though wounded * * * the jackets burst * * * the water flows out t and the carriage leaps aptiateres Into tbe alr 3 twisted metal. “This is the soldier’s frenzy and the joy of battle: te charge with bared breast against planted steel.~ In such wholesale, callous, purpose fashion vermin only are slaughtered. “4 This is the picture of war en which half of the Ger- man army has been gazing fer a year. It is a picture which the War Lords never meant them te see—until the grap was sprung on the actual battlefield and the in the air in case of an attack, as a great field over which the enemy is expected has been pains: takingly mined. “Look there * * over there the cheer rings out * „ „ the signals fer assault sound and thousands of voices are shouting it simultaneously * * * there they are foaming up *° * * they ax charging on drunk with victory and closed ranks * * * they are rolling with a rear ever the mined field * * * they are trampling the earth as if with horses’ hoofs an * „ „ that means death * * * am lying rigid ** * now K must break, now * I open my meuth wide * * * my rifle is trembling in my grasp * * ® “And then “The carth has opened her mouth * * * Léight- nings, crashes and thunderings, and the Heaven splits in twain and falls dern in flame the earth whirls 3 upwards in shreds * * * men and the earth blaze “aad hurtle through the air like catherine wheels „„ and men * * a crash, a maddening up- roar, strikes us full in the chest, so that we reel back- ward to the ground, and half-consciously struggle for breath in the sand * and now * „ the trapped and tortured human animals could be depended storm is over * * * the pressure of the atmosphere upon to@act-as only trapped and tortured animals dd. relaxes off our chest * we breathe deep * * * Until then music and shouts fer the Fatherland and only scattered, . flames now and squibs * * * the immortal glory of war. That was the crime of the book. That was its treasen: painting war as it Is, instead of as the music makes it out to be. Picturing a regiment, for instance, finding au impassable swamp ahead and deciding to fireworks * “But what on earth has happened “We peer out fearfully over our earthworks. “Has red Hell opened its mouth? “There rises a noise of screams and yelis, an uproar retrace its steps when its range is found by the enemy's 80 ‘unnaturally wild and unrestrained that we cringe shelis and Death begins to de its worst. “Back! Get back! “But everyone has ceased te be conscious ef what he is doing And though our eyes start out of our head at the terror we see in front of us, Death is bringing its cold breath inte the back of our neck. “And into the gurgling water, wriggling with bodies up closer to one another * * * and, trembling, we see that our faces, our uniferms, have red, wet stains, and distinctly recognize shreds of flesh on the cloth. And among our feet something is lying that was not lying there before—it gleams white from the dark sand and uancuris * * * a strange, dismembered hand * * * aud there * * and there * * * frag- ments of flesh with the uniforms still adhering to them —then we realize it, and horror overwhelms is may clutch at us water may bite savagel NAILS. ~But whatever may to itself from below, we trample underfoot. The shoul- ders of a form emerge; they plunge down again, and disappear. The faces of drowning men emerge and Cleave to the light, and sink gurgling into the depths. . ˖ li 8 rtm on the surface of the water. We dodge arms, for whomever they may seize they draw down with them to oY. 84 the boy stretches out a mangled hand to ward death. him off, his lower jaw is wageling but his mouth re- mains voiceless. * * The next moment the fixed bayonet plunges into hin chest * * first his right, then his shattered left hand seizes’ the blade as if in - “SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCY AUGUST 30, 101 CL SO ee a eT eS eevee a ka aaa “and in the thick of this-hurly-burly of death, amid these whistling lungs, amid these panting, red, panic- stricken faces, the cloud of shells strikes home. Ex- plosion’ and screams and the hissing of lead, and the <A * Nee x Aad BH me . “nt 7 f ; “ae ‘ 333 . sae ct I ai ay. apt ae Ss eee Sere, ets gs ili: iat Sila ‘Outside there are lying arms, legs, heads, trunks * * * they are howling into the night; the whole regiment is lying mangied on the ground there, a lump of humanity crying te Heaven. “Clouds are arising from the earth * * * are riging crying aloud in the air * * * they pass over .us in thick drifts, so that we can see the wounds (Continucd on Page 13.) PAGE FIVE. — 4 4) * * 4 “ 1 like a fountain—and in his blood the fellow. — — 3 Da ~ — — ter ———

Page 52

8 „ wae ' armies depends RESIDENT POINCARE has summoned the. women of France to the defense of the nation. But the femi- nine: mobilization will not occur in Bel- gium or along the Alsatian frontier. The women’ s army is not called to work of death. and devas- tation. According to the eternal role of woman, its tasks will be those of peace, of the conservation of life. By hundreds of thousands they are stepping forward into the ranks vacated by men under the stress of war— into the ranks of productive industry in the nation’s fields and vineyards. Poincare's proclamation calling upon the patriotic women of. France to harvest the natipn’s crops is mere- ly ͤan official statement recognizing a condition existing in all of the warring countries. in each of them hosts of able-bodied men, in the prime of life, have suddenly been snatched from productive occupations. . In Russia u is estimated that 5,500,000 men are now, or soon will be, under arms; in Germany, 5,200,000; in France, 4,000,- 000; in Austria-Hungary, 2,000,000; in Great Britain, 750,000; in Belgium 220,000; in Servia, 240,000—or, in all the stupendous sum of 17,912,000 pairs of hands abruptly ly $ bee * rs x . 4 0 * 4 « 4 . - 8 * withdrawn from gainful industry. It is into this vast gap in the army of production that the women of Europe are marching. In Russia they are harvesting the great wheat crop so, that the fighting men at the front may not starve, and the chil- dren who are to make up the next generation may not In France they are taking upon themselves the huge task of the national agriculture, so that France, in its time of peril, may maintain its advantage of being the only ccuntry in Western Europe which produces suf- ficient food within its own borders to feed the nation. In Germany women are providing the youthful sinews, with such aid as the old men and young-böys can give, for the cultivation of the great truck and vegetable farms and for the harvesting of the crops upon which, since the seas are ruled by Great Britain and since Germany is isolated from every other Power in Europe save Aus- tria-Hungarv and Italy, the very existence of the Kaiser's enormous fighting machine must depend. Austria-Hungary, beset on the south by fiery Servia end Montenegro, and on the west and north by the hordes of Russia, requires for her defense ard for the reinforcement of Germany every available fighting man within her borders. Here again, the burden of food pro- ¢uction has fallen upon the women. Great Britain, as . yet involved only in a minor degree in the land opera- ava BOA Tne woman laborer on German farms. 1 ——ww ~ et me — — — * tions, may not need to call upon its women to man ite collieries and factories. But in the wilder. countries of Servia and Montenegro the women are not only caring for the flocks and crops, but in many cases are seizing rifles and fighting in the ‘pits side by side with the men. For civilization in Europe has been at a stroke re- duced to its lowest terms; it has reverted to the sim- plicity of savagery. Among barbarian peoples the man’s business is war; the woman’s the tending of crops and the preparation of food. To this primeval basis of the... relations of the sexes Europe, after 20 : centuries of enlightenment, has abruptly returned. For continental man today, as with the Indians, war; for woman today, as with the . Work in the fields. It is fortunate, with this 1 ing work of feeding the hugest armies ever assembled, that the peasant women of Germany, France, Russia, Austria- Hungary and Belgium are inured to labor in the fields. Generations of toil _- in the Open have made em sturdy and untiring, But their tasks will now be doubled, and they will perforce do . exhausting toi] of which many of them have heretofore been relieved—-such as plowing and threshing. Also, many The peasant type of Northern France. women of tender nurture will be compelled for the first time to harden theif soft hands at manual labor in the fields. Thousands of women will seek the fame of Florence Nightingale as nurses of the sick and wounded soldiers. But even more important is the humble patriotism of the women who, with hearts breaking for their husbands, fathers and brothers, are with grim and dogged courage addressing themselves to the multitudinous task of feed- ing the armies of Europe; of preserving from the wreck of matter and the crash of worlds some vestige of pro- ductive industry, some fruits of.construction and con- servation snatched from the midst of universal destruc- tion. 5 Germany's Birth Rate It has been said that the terrible destruction of human life which is sure to be a result of the European war would bear more heavily on France than any other of the Powers engaged, because of her low birth rate, but according to statisticians and economists of Ger- many the birth rate of that country 1s also undergoing serious dimunition. There were forty-one births to the thousand in 1876 and only twenty-eight in 1912. The heaviest decline has occurred since the new century set in and Professor Wolff, a leading German economist, says that if the present tendency prevails the rate in his country will be the lowest in Europe by 1920, a pros- Dect even those of anti-German sentiments must deplore. 7 . 1 Ns S e e ee Ek. e eee babe seu . n i e be * | german childrep do thelr share in harvesting the erope as en ab, ien are big enough to carry u basket, SYNDAY MAVAZINE—ST. LCUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 30, 1914. , * . 88 e 1 W iS 4 de a antec S

Page 53

. -¥ . * 3 * r 3 OF e Ne. . — OLENA SL —6⅛˙. 7˙—— . 7 —— i My * ey eee 3 Judge Lawson, ee rom — records, e many cases without parallels in modern times — — —— —— — — ——— — . e OS Oa Tee - ee nee — ' ee a o- — eee ee “where it has lain unnoticed for years, chief difference from the Titanic affair — — — is that instead of a “women and chil- sengers, two of them women, were thrown: into the sea so that sailors and u few surviving passengers might be | | after wreck of ship on theAtlantic saved. ae — LL OL LT LOO EE LLL LLL LOE OT LO LL LL LLL LLL LLL A LLL — — et, | wen 16 tae the crime of: the | deter e men and women, were left on the rapidly j sinking veusol. . the story of a sen disaster in many re- Sailor who Was indicted for man- rue jolly. best cut away and the long boat was about * Un Ti ö a F | slaughter for throwing 16 pas- 5 sengers, two of them women, dren first” tragedy, it was a “satlots’ first,” and 4e pas- | out of an overcrowded* life boat to cast off. when a woman in it cried out that she was 2 a leaving ber sick daughter behind. ce 4 A brawny seman sprang ‘up the slender cord an hitching the boat to the sinking ship. In a few min- utés he reappeared with the sick ‘girl in his arms. It was a perilous deed, the act of a hero. Yet it was done by Alexander W. Holmes, who later was to be blamed for the ghastly tragedy that followed. Holmes barely — or rr It was not a ship of a torelen nation: On the iu? trary it flew the Stars and Stripes and its captain and erew werd recruited in this country. ‘One of them, the man at whose orders the passengers were thrown over, was found gufity of untawful“ manslaughter by a United States court, was sentenced to prison’ for pix months and fed $20: The fine was remitted, —_- The tragic story of this affair. appears in 0. new work of John D. Lawson, called American State 5 Trials.” Tuts is a work un like anything ever before attempted in the United States. For 14 years’ stig? author has been collecting material, with tue assist: ance of hundreds’ of law-’ yers and librarians all ‘over — the country and with the library of Congress at hie disposal. When it is un ished—-only © two volumes have as yet appeared—it . will be in 20 larga volumes and will be a complete rec - ord of all the important criminal trials in the United States, from the Salem witchcraft. cases down to the present. 4 The various accounts are wholly different in form from the usual dry rec- 3 boat kept company untif , ~~ morning. ‘Fortunately = there was no wind an! the water was quiet. The two frail crafts threaded a their way among frag. ments of ice, collisions — with any one of whieh - would have sent them to the bottom. Both were badly overloaded and the gunwales were close to a the water's surface, so* . that a heavy sea would 5 have swamped them. In the morning the cap. tain. gave a chart and | compass to the mate, in charge of the long boat, 3 and advised him to seek 4 the coast of Newfound- land. The two boats drifted apart, the jolly. to be picked up a day or so. later by a French vessel. The boats had scarcely drifted apart before it began to rain. There was no wind, but a raw dri mile kept up all morning. It added not only to tho misery. of the sufvivors, but it threatened a verv. serious danger, that of capsizing. This danger was increased when a plug came out of the. bottom of the long beat, threatening to swamp it instantly. This leak was repaired at a time when the water was almost un to the gunwales. In the midst of the suffering Holmes divested himself ; of all of his clothing, ex-- | cept shirt and trousers, , and gave it to the suffer- 1 r 8 =" — ag * —— ing women. ; The details of hot happened then wer? brought out later in a trial at Philadelphia when Holmes was tried for “unlawful” manslaughter. i From the testimony of : * of events can be gained: q At 10 o’clock the following night, the plight. of the sur- vivors was pititul. Water was coming in and the passengers : were ordered to bail. Holmes and the mate were heard 7 arguing about a course of action. The mate at first declare! he would have nothing to do with something that had been suggested. Seeing that the others were at one mind with Holmes, he simply yielded command of the boat to the latter and sat passively by. The passengers were not long learning what had been do- : cided upon. Holmes curtly announced that the boat could not live until morning and carry all of them:--Semeaf them would have to be thrown overboard. He and one or others advanced and caught hold of Owen Riley, one of thé passengers, Riley made no resistance. He was picked uv and thrown into the ocean, where he Bank like a stone, never to reappear. 7 Next the executioners laid hold of Frank Askin, who wa‘ accompanied by his two sisters, Mary and Ellen. Askin pleaded with them not to throw him overboard. He told ‘them he would. give them all the money he had, about $25, if they would postpone it until morning. They could then’ q draw lots and he would go overboard willingly, if the fate“ 1 were against him. He was told gruffly that the boat woul! 4 ‘not be afloat with all its ‘oad by morning. The next instant he had followed Riley into the water. cel Ice! Ice! We have hit a berg!“ The cry rang throughout the ship and startled the whole personnel. Men, women and children, scantily dressed and trembling with terror as much as the cold, scrambled to the deck. The captain, George L. Harris, ordered the pumps manned and asked the mate the extent of the damage. “The whole bow is smashed in, sir!“ a saflor ‘shouted. Judge Lawson, ) for several years 8 dean of Missouri University Law School, who has spent many years delving into court records of Tong ago, ere remarkable cases. Protesting piteously against his fate, his two sisters told the seamen they did not wish to be spared if he were lost. The men grimly granted their request and the two women were next sent to join the two men. “Holmes caught hold of James Black, a passenger,” Bridget McGee, one of the survivors, afterwards testified. “He said, ‘Who is this?’ “Why, it's James Black“ When the mat Harris ran to the foredastle, but was driven back by the inrush of water. Two large streams, each as big as a man's body, were pouring into the vessel. Harris ran to the deck and ordered the crew fo man the boats. Ot e a : 0 od a f * > - 0 ‘ 3 j was E 3 eee . Gl AN gg ACI iia Rte ti igh Ail eg a saa le ei iia mn lina : heard Black's name, he said: Don't part man and wife, ant shop: d d tide Bets: over „ ne ee * seeing Holmes coming to him, he said: ‘Holmes, dear, you will not put me — Holmes answered: Ves, Charlie, you'll go, too,’ and took hold of him and him out.” * 2 Conlin was the last person thrown out that night. “Two other men hid under the seats. They were discovered in the morning and ordered to bail. When they had finished their task-one of them was-told he would have to get out of the he He pleaded that he had a wife and three children in but was throw overboard anyway. The other was pushed as he was throwing — bucket of water. Toward the middle of the followfhg (Continued on Page 16.) n 10018 POST-DISPATOH —-AUGUST 30, 1914, PAGE SEVEN, 2121 LOE Pain rA Li 2 WIEN ira Be 2 Ne 481.9 * — — - — —U—ää— — — — — — —— . — ~ —

Page 54

; i : i Lek i 3 * r or 1 ed 2 tf . 4 5 ay 4 - . yor 4 * i. BA igi Seat 2 * ides ö ia 7 7 ar 7. — * E * n r 5 . Pe 1 , > . : - t * 7 2 N — * — — 3 5 ** Se Seton : : 2 7 3 5 ' 8 a f Nai 1 * A Aare & ; . eS oe = ? = 4 = 2 R “ s * 1 7 * 5 * * ah ‘4 * 4 1 5 5 5 1 tS » * 7 3 - — eee. eee” a ne eee IA romance of Anglo-German I enmity and of that brilliant new | figure among investigators of crime, the man who calls him- of obtaining secrets, but in this case it is the Government which, by the accident of a storm, hears its own secrets in transmission, presum- _ ably to some enemy. And at the time of their disclosure the documents containing these secrets are in actual use in a house which has no telegraph apparatus, which is under a strong guard and in which not even the guard could hear them, for no word is spoken. The intricacy of the problem is equaled only by the ingenuity of its unraveling, which, of course, is done by Cleer. half-minute it took to get his man aboard; and, you could wink an eye, the car went whiszing on at a demon’s pace, through the mud and water w the furious storm of the night before had left a memento of its unwelcome visit. : “Gad, but he’s full of it, the patriotic beggar,” said Cleek, with a laugh, as he found himesif deposited in “It might give our German friends pause, don't you think, Mr. Narkom, if they eould get an insight into the spirit of the race as a fighting unn?“ “It'll give em hel) if they run up against it—make no blooming error about that!” rapped out the Superin- tendent, too “hot under the collar” to be cheice of words. “It’s a nasty little handful to fall foul of when s temper is up; and this damned spy business, done _ behind a mask of friendship in times ef peace. * * * If it comes to the peint, just give I can lick something besides stamps fer my country’s good—by James, yes!” The outburst, unusual though it was from such a quarter, did net wholly surprise Cleek. The temper of the people had been sorely tried during the past few days, and last night’s mysterious affair—the reason for hasty call te action today—was almost the last The facts of the case were these: N the preceding Thursday—that is to say exactly days previously—-something had hap- Gosport which shocked the authori- marrow and threw the whole 87 “lL have clutehed at as it floated by. It was sur- that the man must have fallen ever- from the foreshore or from t in which he was journeying 4 8 4 Hi i E ; clearly water f Later, it was : Hut 1 8 : ile Hit 0 : iL 1 aE PAGE EIGHT. n AES ob if! * 9 * * 2 35 bs ey To = SUNDAY MAGA\INE—3s?. Series cu \ By T. W. HANSHEW * „ “Cleek of the Forty Faces.” nad gone from swoon te swoon until her senses ter! E 1 1 f Superintendent and the appdinted . auditor entered in possession, ber condition was found the daughter was to become the wife of “That ‘hoy’ was Sophie Borovonski, probably the most beautiful, unscrepulous, reckless and dare-devil spy in all Europe.” weeks ago. They liked him very much—the bridegroom- elect especially so. They bad become very great friends indeed. No—Axel von Ziegelmundt was no longer in England. He left semething Hike a month age. He was on a pleasure trip around the werld, Beeehman heard, but had no idea where he went when he left Ports mouth. , Two hours after this statement was made, if the pop- ulace could have got hold ef yeung Harry Beechman it would have tern him to pieces; fer it was then discoy- ered that the drowned man was ro less a person than this Herr Axel von Ziegelmundt, and that they not only spent the greater part ef that particular day shut up in young Beechman’s room in the Portsmouth Hotel, but had been together up to the very moment when the excursion steamer started on Hs moenlight trip to Alum Bay and to the bringing abeu’ of that providential ac- cident which prevented the state affairs of an unsus- pecting nation from being betrayed to a secret foe. What followed was, in the face ef this, of course, but natural. John Beechman’s regignation was at once de- manded and his son’s arrest ordered. It served no pur- pose that he denied indignantly the charge of being a traitor an. swore by every sacred thing that the hours spent in his room at the hotel were passed in endeavor- ing to master the intricacies of the difficult German card game, skaat, and that never in all their acquaintance had one word touching upon the country or the coun- try's affairs passed between Axel von Ziegelmundt and himself, so help him God! Ht was in vain, also, that Greta Hillmann—shouting hysterically her belief in him and begging wildly that if he must be put in prison might be taken 1 12511 27117171 turn the current of sympathy in erased when they tore him from her, 4 nne. reer neff Ts. An to be so serious that it was decided her removal for a day or two at least. cured from the naval hospital and the she, worn out r—the arose, and, leaving a note to sa for her 1 if If 8 3 1115 a and her utter giving up all before the man was put on trial mean if it that she khew he was guilty, knew he would off with his life, and that her suicide was a admirsion of this? EANWH ILE public indignation ran high, the 11 He J 4 : all England waited breathlessly for the re- be made known. stood when, on Thursday night, at 7:30 week after the discovery of that on the body of the : 8 had gone before in the known on that coast ö ly ever since daybreak A hewling wind, coming straight er the channel from France, was piling ink-black ink-black shore, and all the devils of to loose in the noisy darkness. the suspended dock master’s house the Admiral tendent, Sir Charles Fordeck, together with his secretary, Mr. Paul Grimsdick, and the auditor, . Alexander Macinery, continuing their investiga- tions sinee morning, were coming within sight of the work's end—the enly occupants of a locked and guard- outside of which a sentry was posted, while nd about the house in the stormy outer darkness guards patrolled ceaselessly. Over the books Sir aud the auditor bent at one end of the room, the other Paul Grimsdick tapped on his typewriter made transcripts from the shorthand notes besido It was at this instant, just when the clock on el was beginning to chime the half-hour after sueb a crash of thunder ripped out of the hear - the very earth seemed to tremble with the it, and the three men fairly jumped in their ft fert 14; g ! that was a stunner, if you like!“ exelaimed Sir Charles with a laugh. “Something went down that time, or | miss my guess.” Something had “gone down’—gone down in black and white, too, at that—and before another half-hour The operator at the central telegraph office, sittin; beside a silent instrument with the key open, decipher- ing a message which a moment before had come through, jumped.as they had jumped when that erash of thunder sounded; then without hint or warning up spoke the open instrument, beginning a sentence in the middis and chopping it off before it was half done. “Hullo! that deflected somethbing—crossed communica- tion or I'm a Dutchman!“ he said, and bent over to “take it.” In another moment he got more of a shock than 20 thunderbolts could possibly have given lim. aoe transiated, that interrupted communication ran us: and eight-inch guns. The floating conning tower’s lateral plates of .. .” And tirere, as abruptly as it began, the communica- ‘tion left off. “Good God! There's another damned German spy at it,” exclaimed the operator, jumping from his seat and grabbing for his hat. “Hawkins, take this instrament and watch fer more. Somebody's telegraphin’ naval secrets from the dockyard, and the storm’s ‘tapped’ a wire somewhere and sent the message to us!“ Yhen he LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 30, 1914, ihe es * a Ot — —— ie pea. lise

Page 55

F twee si were in r this 15 85 Aber that 2 thing h — . mince LAL OE A OTN ˙7 2 2 NO te a I ey * ~ — l . 2 « 7 * a ~*~ A ‘ 8 cone 1 at * J ar re — ene ——— — ̃ ͤlÄ —— — — — ’ . r * — ew = — ST . W. od iar te 3 2 . et Be Re % | e — perme * ae 9 f — Wan 7 2 . 7 Sa a. 4 de tt as 7 ie 5 — — . — — f =e three alone had access to the records from which that information was wire wet It never for so much as a fraction of one second passed out of our keeping or our at | | It must have been wired from this house-and that room; one or the other must have done it. I did not! Macinery did not! Grimsdick did not!’ ” ie Sy SR OSE by word.of mouth—some in- ‘visible, impalpable, superhuman body was wiring State ? HUS matters stood on the evening of Wednes- oe the twenty-second of May, and thus they I stood on the morning of the twenty-third, when the telephone rang and Dollops rushed into Cleek’s. bedroom crying excitedly and disjointedly: “Mr. Narkom, sir. Ringing up from his own house. Wants you in a hurry. Tn e ee A a minute to lose.” F Weed diel l 0 wink ing; but he had no more than spoken the customary “Hello!” into the receiver, when the Superintendent's voice cut in eyclonically and Well, I did — Maclinery And yet, as you know, the it won't wash. Pardon? Oh, no, Sir Charles, I am not casting any doubt upon the telegraph operator’s state- ment of the manner in which he received the message: it is his judgment that is at fault, not his veracity. Of is as unsound in theory as it is false in fact. Mr. Nar- swept everything before it in a small tornado of excited words. “Call of the country, Sake. chap!” he cried. That in- . fernal dockyard business at Portsmouth. Sir Charles For- deck just sent through a call for you. Rush like hell! Don’t stop for anything! Train it over to Guildford if. you have to charter a special. Meet you there—in the Portsmouth road—with the limousine — at 7:30. We'll show em! Good- “click” went the in- strument as the communica- tion was cut off, and away went Cleek, like a gunshot, on a wild rush for his clothes. By 7 he was in the Ports- mouth road at Guildford, munching the sandwiches Dollops had ‘thoughtfully put in his pocket and keep- ing a sharp lookout for the coming of the red limou- sine. It pulled up with a jerk when it came abreast of him, but so great was Lennard's excitement, so deep seated his patriotic interest in the busi- ness he had in hand, he seemed to begrudge even the half-minute it took to get his man aboard; and before you could have turned around twice the car was rocketing on again at a demon’s pace. “Gad! but he’s full of it, the patriotic beggar! said- Cleek with a laugh, as he found himself deposited in Nar- kom's lap instead of one the seat beside him, so sudden was the car's start the in- stant he was inside. “It might give our German friends pause, you think, Mr. Nar- kom, if they could get an in- sight into the spirit of the race as a fighting unit?“ “It'll give em hell if they run uo against it—make no blooming error about that! rapped out the Sunerintend- ent, too “hot in the choler,“ to be choice of words. Just so,” said Cleek, with one of his curious, croo ed smiles. But let us hope it will not come to that And I see by papers that-the long-threatened Mauravanian revolution has broken out at last. In short, that our good friend Count Irma has made his escape from Sul- berga, put himself at the head of the insurgents, and is organizing a march on the capital“! Here he pulled himself up abruptly, as if remembering something, and, before Mr. Narkom could put in a word, launched into the subject of the case in hand aad set him thinking and talking of other things. the wild race to the coast came to an end,-and after darting swalHow-like through the wind-swept streets of Portsmouth, the limousine, mud-splashed and disreputable, rushed up to the guarded entrance of the suspended dock master’s house at Portsea; and precisely one and a quarter minutes thereafter Cleek stood in the presence of the three men most deeply concerned in the clearing up of this mystifying affair. | had gone 9 by all the reliable clocks in town when He found Sir Carles Fordeck, a dignified and courtly- gentleman of polished manners and measured speech, although now, quite naturally, laboring under a distress of mind which visibly disturbed him. He found Mr. Paul Grimsdick, his secretary, a frank-faced, straight- looking young Englishman of 30; Mr. Alexander Mac- Inery, a stolid, unemotional Scotsman of middle age, with a huge knotted forehead, eyebrows like young moustaches and a face like a face of granite; and he found, too, reason to bélieve that each of these was, in his separate way, a man to inspire confidence and respect. Sir Charles, laying a hand upon the shoulder of the auditor and the secretary, and placing himself between them, said: “We three alone were in this house when that abominable thing happened; we three alone had access to the records from which that information was painter It never, for so much as the fraction of one second, passed out of our keeping or our sight. It must have beeg, wired from this house, from that room, and sur DAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POsT-DISPATCH -AUGUST 30, 1918, 1 . ‚ R LD * — Gentlemen, the wire tapper, Boris Borovenski. said Cleek as he bent ever the dead man.” kom has been telling me on tne way nere that the operator accounted for the sudden starting of the mes- sage to the falling of a storm-snapped wire upon. an uninjured one, and for its abrupt cessation to the slip- ping off of that broken wire under the influence of the strong gale. Now, as we entered the town and pro- ceeded through it, I particularly noted the fact that no broken wires were anywhere visible, nor was there sight or sign of men being engaged in repairing one.” “Ah, yes, agreed Sir Charles, a trifle dubiously, that may be quite so, Mr. Cleek; but, if you will pardon my suggesting it, is there not the possibility of a flaw in yoyr reasoning upon that point? The wire in question may not have been located in that particular district through which you were traveling. “TI don’t think there is any chance of my having made an error of that sort, Sir Charles,” replied Cleek, smil- ing. “Had I been likely to do so, our friend the tele- graph operator would have prevented it. He recognized at once that the communication was coming over the wire from the dockyard, I am told; and I have observed that everyone of the dockyard wires is Intact. I fancy when we come down to the bottom of it we shall dis- cover that it was not the dockyard wire which ‘tapped’ a message from some other, but that the dockyard wire was being ‘tapped’ itself, and that the storm, causing a momentary interruption in the carrying on of that ‘tapping’ process, allowed a portion of the message to slip past and continue to the wire's end—the telegraph office.” “Good lud! Then in that case”—— “In that case, Mr. Narkom, there can be no shadow of a doubt that that message was sent by somebody in this house—and over the dockyard’s own private wire.“ “But how, Mr. Cleek—in the name of all that is won- derful, how?” “ah, that is the point, Sir Charles. I think we need not go info the matter of who is at the bottom of the * i > 3 > * ies? 4 foes * 4 8 * * ele aoa Gh ei Seep SS A SOE SE Tee l N : din * sian by birth, but owes allegiance to no couatry and t no crown. Together with her depraved brother, Boris, should be able te identify her from a photograph were one obtainable, which 1 doubt—she is far too clever for that sort of thing—but the evidence is conclusive enough to satisfy me, at least, of the lady's identity.” | “But how—how?” “Mr. Narkom will tell you, Sir Charles, that from our time of starting this morning to our arrival here we made but one stop. That stop was at the Portsmouth mortuary before we appeared at this house. I wished to see the body of the man who was drowned. I have no. hesita- tion, Sir Charles, in declar ing that that man’s body is not, and never was, Axel von Ziegelmundt. The body is that of Nicolo Ferrand, La Tarantula's clever lover. The inference is obvious. Miss Greta Hillmann’s anguish and despair were real enough, be- , lieve me (that is why it de- ceived everybody so complet2- ly). It was not, however, over the frightful position of young Beechman that she sor- rowed, but cver the death of Ferrand. Had he lived, I be- lieve she has daring enough to have remained here and played her part to the end, but she either lost her nerve and her mental balance— which, by the way, is not in the least like her under any circumstances whatsoever—or some other disaster of which we know nothing overtook her and interfered with her carrying on the work in con- . Junction with her brother. ‘ “Her brother?” “Yes. He would be sure to be about. ‘they all three worked in concert. Gad: if I'd only been here befora the vixen slipped the leash—if I only had! the elder Mr. Beechman in, if you please, Sir Charles; there's a-word or so I want to have with him. You've had him summoned, of course!” Ves, he and the telegraph operator aa weil; i thougat you might wish to question both,” replied he. “Grims- dick, go—or, no! I'll go myself. Beechmaa ought to knew of this appalling thing; and it is best that it should be broken by a friend.” in company with the telegraph operator and the {le waited not one second for introduction or permission or anything else, that excited father, but rushed at Cleek and caught him by the hand. “It’s my boy and you're clearing him now almost hvsterical dock master. Wy left the room, coming back a few minutes later you!” he exclaimed, catching Cleek’s hand and wriuging it with all his strength “It isn’t in him to seil his country; I'd have killed him with my oon hands years ago, if I thought it was. But it wasn tt never” vas! My boy, my, boy! my splendid, loyal boy!” . „That's right, old chap, have it out. Iliere on r shoulder, if yon want to, daddy, and dont be ashamed” of it!“ said Cleek, and reached round his arm wer the man’s shoulder and clapped him on the back “Let Ver go. We'll bave him cleared, daddy—gad, yes! And look here. When he is cleared, vou take him by the «ar and tell him to do his sweethearting in Engian/.* “Thank you, sir, thank you! I can see it now, Mr. Cleek. Not much use in shouting Rule Britannia if you're going to ship on a foreign craft. But any ‘ody would have been taken in with her. .And when she lost her father the wife and I simply couldn't help taking her to our hearts.” “Quite so. Ever see that ‘father,’ Mr, Beechman’” (Continaed on, Pope, 17) PAGE NINE, ~ raat t us have God blers 4

Page 56

~ * » Russo-Japanese war veteran, dec- orated for gallantry i in action, tells how. one's terror and horror are succeeded by a crimson fury, which trans- forms men once kindly and peaceable into „ mur- derous beasts . i ROBABLY every man, in reading the accounts of the mighty warfare in process abroad, has asked himself what emotions he would if he were one of the soldiers facing and inflicting death upon a modern battie- Tolstoi, with the unforgettable vividness of genius, has replied to the question in “Sevastopol Sketches” and “War and Peace.” But he described an obsolete warfare, that of the Napoleonic and Crimean Wars. Frederick Palmer has attempted an answer in his novel, “The Last Shot,” but his point of view, as d war correspondent, has been that of a spectator rather than a combatant. Stephen Crane, in “The Red Badge of Courage,” has perhaps surpassed all imaginative writers in depicting the desperate peuchology of the battlefield. _ But now comes Carl Von Hoffman, an actual vet- + eran of the Russo-Japanese War, with an impression- istic sketch, so graphic as to bring home its horrors to every heart, analyzing the feelings of. a soldier. in the midst.of the super-deadly engines of -destruc- tion employed in today’s warfare. His article may ~ be called a miniature of “The Red Badge of Cour- age.” Von Hoffman is an er- Cornet of Horse in the Russian Army, and was decorated with the Cross of St: George, third class, for gallantry in action. By Carl Von Hoffman. AR! War is declared! Bugles, drums crash in the streets. Peo- ple with tense faces silently form with their lips the portentous word “mobilization!” Once quiet streets throb with the tramp of marching feet; hurrying squads of cavalry clank and rattle; artillery bumps dully. over the pavements. „An interval has passed. You have been enrolled, equipped and are entraining for thé front. Soldiers plod heavily into the cars and thrust their heads out of the windows. | On the station outside are old men, | women young and old, and children—children in arms, children clinging tightly to their mother’s 1 children staring curiously at the trains. Mothers and wives, daughters and sweethearts, strain their eyes to cfitch glimpses. of faces at the car windows. Over there on the platform you see a girl. She is tea e Ae ee ee ee e * : * > FF 4 side; the other, elasping a handkerchief, she presses against her lips. Her breath- ing is irregular, the light has gone out of her eyes. She sees you. YOu wave to her and try to smile. She makes a spasmodic motion with the clenched handkerchief, and then presses it more tightly to her mouth. She shakes her head dully. What longing, what anguish in her eyes! a ae A shriek from the locomotive whistle? from the people on the platform. The heels re- volve, the train moves. The girl is standing on her 2 toes, staring—staring, at you. Ah, you cry, who has forced me from her? The face fades, it becomes mingled with the staring white of other faces the whole scene dims—it blurs—it is gone. With the scream of the whistle, with the first 22 of the wheels, a settled 6 gloom descénd you. An unreasoning shri ng. ‘nervousness. meates the brain—the Red Maelstrom is engulfing your mind. The hand becemes unsteady, the eyes rove vacaut: ly. Your talk is random. Your humor hectic. You feel that every revolution of the wheels brings nearer the enemy. Where is he? When will he attack? Where? How? Shall I be killed? Mangled? These and a thousand other questions storm the brain. Hope takes wing, and horror lies upon the mind like an incubus. : If the train rushes into a tunnel you shake as if with ague. If the enemy should attack here? How eould we see them? If they were to blow up the train? All nerve-racked, all feverish, all—all idle. You are at your destination. You rush from the train and grasp a soldier on the platform. Where are the enemy? When shall we attack them? The soldier shrugs his shoulders. How should he know? You are at headquarters. The front is a hundred miles away—by foot. How long has he been there? Two months. And he has not been in battle? No. You draw longer breaths. You are becoming your- self again. The soldier continues: A trainload of wounded had come in today. They were in a bloody engagement. You know Jack So-and-so? Yes. He was badly rt. The man beside him was knocked over dead as a door nail. What did Jack do? He says he cannot remember. Was he frightened? No. Days go by, and there is no movement of troops. Gradually you regain your mental equilibrium. Grad- ually you become hardened—gradually you become impatient to get into action. Suddenly one morning the reveille arouses you out of your slumber to an unaccustomed bustle. Marching orders have arrived. “Brigades mentioned, forming such and such a division of a certain army corps, are to proceed to the front immediately. NO MUSIC.” At last you are to be in the fight. At last you are to see bayonets shine and grow red—to hear ar- tillery crash and rifles crackle—to see the earth gashed by the flying wheels of gun carriages—to kill—whom? Men whom you have never seen and cannot hate, Men who have done you no harm. Loving fathers of families, dutiful sons, tender husbands and lovers. You are, perhaps, to deprive their loved ones of them. You? Your thoughts swing back to the girl on the station. Perhaps they will deprive her of vou. You fall in, the bugles. ring and you march. Somewhere before you is the enemy. Again un- utterable horror depresses the mind and burdens the body. Fear holds you like a vise. Fifty thousand — BG: ee F A groan * Hoffman Hero of Lurid Adventures ARL VON HOFFMAN was born in Riga, z Russia, in 1887, of German ancestry. At the opening of the Russo-Japanese War, he was 17 years of age, and a senior in the St. Petersburg Military Academy. The outbreak of the war hastened his gradua- tion. He was commissioned a cornet—a rank corresponding to sublieutenant—in a dragoon regiment. With this regiment he served at Lio Yang, Mukden and Yalu. He was wounded several times by bullets and shrapnel, and has one saber scar. He was one of 12 men who es- caped the annihilation of his regiment at Lio Yang. Since leaving the Russian army he has been an aviator and globe circler, and has taken pictures of all the forts in the United States for this Government. He went to Brazil with Col. Roosevelt, and took mov- ing pictures of battles of the Rebels and Fed- ! erals in Mexico while actually under fire. Von Hoffman is now an American citizen. men going into battle and not three conversing! The shoulders sag, the head hangs. The forehead is wrinkled, the eyes are staring and glassy. Only the lower rim of the pupil is visible. The eyeballs seem like walls of white. The corners of the eyes are drawn and creased. The teeth show, the mouth smiles. Does it? A closer look will show you that it is a snarl which distorts it. And out of every feature looks ghastly foreb@ding. Trudge, trudge, trudge. No talk, no laugh—no sound but the throbbing of the drums at the head of the regiments. And every throb is echoed in the heart. The Red Maelstrom is getting its death- P. i Suddenly the sky is torn, a clattering explosion | fills the air. A shrapnel shell has exploded in the midst,of the company. A score of men lie shattered | on the ground. Heads are thrown this way, bodies that, blood trickles in rills from the ensanguined heap on the ground, and drips from the uniforms of adjacent survivors. With the bursting of the shell, fear, horror, and all thoughts of self pass away. The Red Maelstrom has seized you, never fully to lose its hold. You are on the firing line. You fire, you load, you fire, with a fury indescribable. You do not see the enemy, and that adds to your rage. A shell bursts near you and dashes the man next you out of all semblance of humanity. You heed it no more than the bursting of a penny squib. Behind you the artillery crashes and roars. The air splits with the force of its detonation. Finally, even that fades from the ear. But the brain throbs in unison with its roaring. Suddenly the foemen leap from their concealment and charge. They come in open order, runfling like jack rabbits. Bayonets gleam in the sun. Over them glare living, staring faces. Running ahead of his command is an officer. He is an excellent target, yet no one fires at him. Why? Ah, wait and see. The officer is rapidly nearing your intrenchment. Suddenly a half score of men leap up and hurl them- selves at him. Bayenets whirl upward in the sun and the next instant are buried in his body. And then—rage ungovernable. What happens you not knowing what you did. That is the Red Mael- strom. That is the hysteria which forces you to SUNDAY. MA sr. ‘LOUIS! POST-DISPNTOH AUGUST 20, WOU CASE Sh ie + ’ F ͤ˖˙ V yt e an 5 E Hi

Page 57

I saw Heaven and Hell in the living spirit” REV. HOLDEN E. SAMPSON. own mind inte my own soul 1 could now reproduce the all- truth. Of course, the world still demands from a preacher that he plagiarize from some accepted ‘authority,’ and it is as hazardous as ever for a prophet to utter a direct revelation.” „Iſwent to South Africa under the guidance of those mystic influences,” he went om. “i was there during the Boer war, in the absurd position of a pro-Boer Englishman writing, edi- torials for an Imperialist newspaper and as a missionary to the Kaffirs. aa “Afterward, I made my home in a cave. This was on a jagged hillside twenty miles from Pieter Maritzburg, the near- | est settlement. I was not half sheltered from the elements. I went without food or drink at intervals for as much as two weeks. at a time. I was warned by my spiritual teachers that the time was approaching when I should be Initiated in the holy mysteries, and this denial of the demands of the flesh “Suddenly I found myself emerging from my body. I stood over it. I examined its organization and structure, saw the various organs performing their functions.” NTO the matter-of-fact world of today, with its insistence on realities, its skepticism and its impationce with everything smacking of the mystic and the supernatural, there has come a man who, with the earnestness of a Dante, a Swedenborg or a Mohammed, as- Serts that he has visited Heaven and Hell and has held converse with angels and demons. „He is the Rev. Holden Edward Sampson, a clergy- man of the Church of England, a highly educated and cultured gentleman. He recently arrived in the United States from South Africa, where, he assev- erates, he left his body in a cave while he journeyed with an escort of spirit messengers to the Throne of the Universe. He is a scientist who has been gradu- ated. from science, a skeptic who became skeptical of skepticism, a socialist who sees no ray of hope in scientific socialism, a spiritualist who has passed be- yond spiritualism. He is 55 years old, but doesn’t look it.. It is easy to believe his friends who say that he is grow- ing young; or his barber, who says that his heavy shock of white hair is turning black. He has none of the stage props of the mystic who wants to mys- tify. When urged he tells his experience and doesn’t ask you to believe in him. He tells you you may be “initiated” too. “The world has followed dogmatic authority long enough,” he says. “When science was divorced from religion, religion ceased to fullfil its purpose. It simply called on the people to believe unquestion- ingly, Science, on the other hand, was not content to believe. It wanted to know. So it began to study phenomena and to guess. : “Mysticism brings religion and science together again. Instead. of being. content with forms and sacraments, it seeks the divine mysteries which those forms and sacraments typify. Instead of studying phenomena to find knowledge, it leads man to the center of all knowledge and thus explains the = nomena. Far from being an impractical, visi useless study of unessential things, mysticism A SURERAY MAGAZINE ar. LOUIS Vos. D ATG avebEv 30, 10 7j § * * =z Jt 13 838333 2 8 ong he 7 ** Ly K 5 r 1 = ¥ 2 e e was the physical preparation. 3 “One night, forewarned by my instructors, I stretched myself upon the floor of the cave. conscious sleep. , “Suddenly. 1 felt myself emerging from my body. utter,” the true mystic, he says, will rarely be drawn out to speak of his experience. “My whole life was a preparation for it,” he said. “I had a constant longing for first-hand demonstra- tion of spiritual truths which scholasticism passively accepted and actively opposed. We were supposed to believe in spirits good and bad, in inspirations and visions and miracles; but. we were supposed to believe in them as existing only in the past. This did not satisfy me. I began a study of spiritualism. Eliminating the fraud, I found that actual beings from another plane do appear through mediums. Then I made the dis- covery that these beings were not always the spirits of the departed, but generally pernicious liars of the astral plane who would go to all lengths of decep- tion in order to appear on earth. Their 1 I found, was altogether evil. “Next I tried an ouija board, groping blindly tor unseen guidance. I experimented a week. Then I received a message: ‘Emanuel, thy guide, is with thee, Cease the present means. Write at my guid- ance on paper. Deal no longer with spiritualism. It can teach you no more.’ From that moment I wrote at my guide's dicta- tion. He revealed himself as Dr. Asa Mahan, an American, one-time president of Oberlin University, a former teacher from whom I had learned all that I treasured of divine knowledge. Later I ceased to write. I had become clairaudient and he and his associates taught me through oral discourses as audible as a bell at night. “They gave me the right teaching on the doc- trines of — of of the Hindoo, Brahmin and Buddhist rel of the ancient Hebrew and Kaballic philosophy. They familiarized me with the teachings of the Egyptian, Greek and Chaldean mas- ters. “They taught me the wonderful properties of ether, truths confirmed by Sir Oliver Lodge and his seien- tile associates several years later through their Jaborious laboratory methods. And they taught me truths about the constitution and government of the cosmos whichescience by unending study of phe- nomena could ee possibly grasp. J graduated in time from this occult college. 1 had no need for further instruction. By sinking my * Gradually I fell into a deep but I stood over it, I examined its organization and structure, saw the various organs performing their natural functions. A fine ray of wonderful light went from me to the corpse-like figure on the floor. Wherever I went, it connected us. I learned that this once broken would mean instant death to the body and its speedy dissolution. “IT found myself presently on a new plane of life. The whole material plane in which I had been func- tioning receded from me into mist-like shadow. 1 began to see spirit thinks objectively, just as I had once seen only material things. “I discovered that I was not alone. I was being escorted, protected by beautiful translucent beings. The astral plane, or Hades, is fraught with dan- gers. It is the abode of spirits of darkness, ma- lignant and pernicious spiritual brigands who prey upon mortals and make victims of passing ghosts. That is why the company of heaven protects the souls of the good while passing through Hades, con- veying them in due time to their planetary Para- dises. “I was wafted upward through the crowded re- gions of Hades to the planetary circles. I talked with souls discarnate and helped some to come with me to Paradise. Many, I found, remain in purgatory, unable to reach the pure state which loosens the earth grip and liberates them for translation to Paradise. “I visited the darkest prisons of Hades and min- istered to the release of souls bound by their sins to wander in the regions of Tartarus. Through the higher zones of Hades I was uplifted and saw the bright places where happy souls waited their trans- lation to the mansions of the blessed in the plane- tary spheres of Paradise.” This is an outline of the system under which, according to the clergyman, the heavens are con- stituted; There are seven temples in the heavenly spheres in which the rites of initiation are per- formed, one temple in each of the seven planetary circles, each answering to one of the seven mys- teries, representing one of the seven gates in the path of the mystic. Earthly counterparts of these initiations are familiar to hundreds of thousands of lodge members all over the world. The seven sacraments of the church are also counterparts, says the mystic, and are but empty rites except as they give-an earthly seal to the actual opening of the seven mysteries. Only through the But the mystic came back to earth. ple struggling as ever for the bare necessities life. He saw a struggle for existence, necessafy, = 3 ‘ - po ye * i , ais . 89 -* * Saab nnen ne er ——— e a 1 Salle Sp ee 2 re ah 85 . Pay 0 N WWW

Page 58

PEK Pity —ͤ—ͤ— Nr. A * „ var — * 0 W Dr ahn 8 8 UST and wind bad subsided: there seemed to be a hint of rain in the stariess west. Because the August evening had be- come oppressivé, the club windows stood wide open as though gaping for the outer Rugs and curtains had been re- moved; an incandescent light or two ac- centuated the emptiness of the rooms; here and there. shadowy servants prowled, gilt buttons sparkling through the obscurity, their footsteps on the bare floor air. intensifying the heavy quiet. Into this week’s-end void wandered young Shannon, drifting aimlessly from library to corridor, finally enter- ing the long room where the portraits of dead gov- ernors smirked through the windows at the deserted avenue. As his steps echoed on the rugless floor, a shadowy something detached itself fram the depths of a padded and a voice he recog- armchair by the corner window; nized greeted him by name. Copyright, 1914 1 05 Post-Dispatch. Our OF THE DEPTHS (im By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS e to save his daughter and lover — deadly peril A father comes from the | the pen. a certain that amount. “Now diet it, pocket it and use it,” he perforated yellow paper. ten. I tell you”"—— rod. “Take it; “You here, Harrod!” he exclaimed. “Thought you this.” were at Bar Harbor.“ “I was. I had business ih town.” “Do you stay here long?“ “Not long,” said Harrod- slowly. “Came back here to—to—help me!” “To help you, Shannon. life; I think you never realized how much your friend-, ship has been to me. “Before I went to Bar Harbor,” he said, “I had | sum”—he hesitated, mentioned the sum in a low voice and asked Shannon to fill in the check for added listlessty, looking out into the lamplighted street. Shannon, whiter than his friead, stared at the bit of * “I can't take it,” . is rot- “I want no security! 1—1 am beyond want,” said 8 ³·˙ A I had nobody—no intimacies: here to tell you the rest. sitting mext you, you asked if you might include me ia your order—do you remember?” “Yes, | remember.” “And I told you I was a new member here, and you pointed out the portraits of ali these dead governors - of the club, and told me what good fellows they had been. I found owt later that you yourself were a gov- ernor of the club.” “Yes—I was.” Harrod’s shadowy face swerved toward the window, his eyes resting on the familiar avenue, empty now save for the policeman opposite, and be ragged chil- In August the high tide from the dren of the poor. slums washes Fifth avenue, stranding a grasping flot- at the threshold of the absent. “And I remember, too, what you told me,” continued Shannon. “What?” said Harrod, turning e to confront his friend. “About that child. Do you remember? That beau‘i- ful child you saw? Don't you remember that you told me how she used to leave her geverness and talk te you I had been a lonely man in on the rocks“ “Yes,” said Harrod. ‘That, too, is why I came back For the evil days have come Shannon dropped into a chair with a yawn which Tou never understood—you with all your friends that to her, Shannon, and the years draw nigh. Listen to I cared more for our casual companionship than for me.” ended in à groan. “Of all the God-forsaken places,” he began, York club in Avgust.” ‘Harrod touched an electric button, but no servant answered the call. Presently Shannon, sprawling in his chair, jabbed the button with the ferrule of tris walking stick, and a servant took the order, repeating as though he had not understood: “Did you say two, sir?” “With olives dry,” nodded Shannon ir- ritably. They sat there in silence until the tinkle of ice aroused them, and—‘“Double luck to you,” muttered Shannon; then, with a scarcely audible sigh, “Bring two more and bring a dinner card,” And turning to the older man, “You're din- ing, Harrod?” “If you like.” A servant came and turned on an elec- ric jet; Shannon scanned the card under the pale radiance, scribbled on the pad and handed it to the servant. “Did you put down my name?” Harrod, curiously. “No, .ou'll dine with me—if you don't mind.“ “I don’t mind for this last time.” “Going away again?“ “Yas.” Shannon signed the blank and glanced up at his friend. “Are you well?” he asked abruptly. Harrod lying deep in his “leather chair nodded. “Oh, you're rather white around the gills. We'll have another.“ “I thought you had cut that out, Shaa- non.” asked New anything in the world.” There was a silence; Shannon, mute and perplexed. set his coffee on the window and leaned back, flicking the ashes from his cigar: Harrod } passed his hahds slowly over his hollow temples. “Her parents are dead; she is not yet 20; she is not equipped to support herself in life; and—she is beautiful. wee! chance has she, Shan- non?“ The hie was silent “What chance?” repeated Harrod. “And when I tell you that she is un suspicious, and that she reasons only with her heart, answer me; what chance has she with a man? For you know men, and so do I, Shannon, so do I.” “Who is she, Harrod?” “The victim of divorced parents awarded to her mother. Let her parents answer; they are answering now, Shan non. But their plea is no concern of yours. What concerns you is the living. The chi'd, grown to womanhood, is here. * advertising for employment here in New York, asking for a chance. What chance has she?” : “When did you learn this?“ asked Shennoa soberly. “I learned it tonight—everything con- cerning her—tonight.an hour before I —I met you. That is why I returned. ‘Shannon, listen to me attentively: listen to every word I say. Do you remember a passing fancy you had this spring for a blue-eyed girl you met every morning on your way downtown? De you remem- ber that, as the days went on, little by little, she came to return your glance? —then your smile?—then, at last, your “Cut what out?” “Drinking.” “Well, I haven't,“ said Shannon sulk- fly, lifting his glass and throwing one knee over the other. “The last time I saw you, you Aid you would cut it,“ observed Harrod. “Well, what of it?“ Well, you baven't?” “No, my friend.“ “Can't vou stop?” “I could now. Tomorrow I don’t know but I know well enough I couldn't day after tomorrow. And day after tomorrow I shall not care.“ A short silence and Harrod said: came back here.” “What?” “To stop you.” Shannon regarded him in sullen amazement. A servant announcing dinner brought them to their feet: together they walked out into the empty’ dining room and seated themselves by en open window. Presently Shannon looked up with an impatient laugh. “For heaven's sabe let's be cheerful Harrod. If you knew how the infernal town has got on my nerves.” „That's what I came back for, too,“ said Harrod, with his strange wh'te smile. “I knew the world was fighting you to the ropes.” | “It is; here I stay on, day after day, on the faint chance of something doing.“ He shrugged his shoulders “Business is worse than dead; I can’t hold on mucb longer. You're right, the world has hammered me ta the ropes, and it will be down and out for me unless — “Unless you can borrow on your own terms? „Ves, but I can't.” . “You are mistaken.” “Mistaken? Who will’—— J will.” “You! Why, man, do you know how much I need? Do you now for how long I shall need it? Do you know what the chances are of my making good? ‘You! Why, Harrod, I'd swamp you! You can’t afford"—~ “I can atford anything—now.” Shannon stared: “You have struck something?” “Something that puts me beyond want.” He fumbled in his breast poc et, drew out a portfolio, and from the flat leather case he produced a numbered check bearing „That's why 1 his signature, but not filled out. “Tell them to bring pen und ink,” he sald. Shannon, perplexed, signed to a waiter. When the nk was brought,, Harrod motioned to Shannon to take PAGE TWELVE. “I can’t take R.“ be stammered; “my security is rotten, I tell you.” Shannon bent his head. I did not know it,” he said. Harrod raised his eyes and looked up at the starless sky; Shannon ate in silence; into his young face, al- ready marred by dissipation, a strange light had come. And little by little order began to emerge from his whirling senses; he saw across an abyss a bridge glit- tering, and beyond that, beckoning to him through a white glory, all that his heart desired. “T was at the ropes,” he muttered; “how could you know it, Harrod? I never whined“! J know more than I did—yesterday,” resting his pale face om one thin hand. Shannon, nerves on edge, all aquiver, the blood racing through every vein, began to speak excitedly: It's like a dream—one of the blessed sort—Harrod! Harrod! the dreams I’ve had this last year! And [I try—TI try to~understand what has happened—what you have done for me. I can’t—I’m shaking all over, and I suppose I’m sitting here eating and drinking, but”——. He touched his glass blindly; it tipped and crashed to the floor,.the breaking froth of the wine hissing on the cloth. “Harrod! Harrod! What sort of a man am I to deserve this of you? What can I do“! Keep your nerve—for ene thing.” “I will'—you mean that! touching the stem of the new glass, which the waiter had brought and was filling. He struck the glass till it rang out a clear, thrilling, said Harrod, crystalline note, then struck it more sharply. It splis- tered with a soft splashing crash. “Is that all?” he laughed. ) “No, not all.“ \ a “What more will you let me do?” “One thing more. Tell tuem to serve coffee below.” They passed out of the dining room, through the deserted corridors, and descended the stairway to the lounging room. It was unlighted and empty; Shannon stepped back and the elder man passed him and took the corner chair by the window—the same seat where Shannon had first seen him sitting 10 years before, and where he always looked td find him after the ending of a business day. And continuing his thoughts the younger. man spoke aloud impulsivély: “I remember perfectly well how we met. Do you? You hed just come back te town from Bar Harbor, and I saw you stroll in and seat yourself in that corner, and becanse I was * — * yt 1 e n Bc TE yo. wee . * eee “art i yea SPs BS * * titi 0 greeting? And do you remember, once, that you told me about it in a moment of depression—told me that you were close to infatuation, that you believed her to be everything sweet and innocent, that you dared not drift any further, knowing the chances and know- ing the end—bitter unhappiness either way, whether in guilt or innocence’’—— “But that is remember,“ said Shannon hoarsely. not—cannot be’—— “That is the girl.“ “Not the child you told me of’’—— ° “Yes.” “How—when did you kno“ “Tonight. I know more than ‘that. Shannon. You will learn it later. you may do.” “T ask it,” am I to do?” For a long while Harrod sat silent, staring out of the dark window, then: “It is time for us to go.“ “You wish to so out?” “Yes; we will walk together for a little while—as we did in the old days, Shannon—only a Ifttle while, for I must be going back. “Where are you going, Harrod?” But the elder man had already risen and moved to- ward the door; and Shannon picked up his hat and followed him out across the dusky lamplighted street. Into the avenue they passed under the white, un- steady radiance of arc lights which drooped like huge lilies from stalks of bronze; here and there the front of some hotel Hfted like a cliff, its window-pierced facade pulsating with yellow light, or a white marble mass, cold and burned out, spread a sea of shadow over the glimmering asphalt. At times the lighted lamps of éabs flashed in their faces; at times figures passed like specters: but into the street where they were now turning where neither lamps nor people nor sound, nor any light, save, far in the obscure vista, a dull hint of lightning edging in the west. Twice Shannon had stopped, peering at Harrod, who neither halted nor slackened his steady, noiseless pace, and the younger man, hesitating, moved on again, quickening his steps to his friend's side. “Where are—are you going?” “Do you not know?” The color died out of Shannon's face: he spoke again, forming bis words slowly, ith dry lips: “Harrod, why hr do you come into this street—tonight? do, you know? How do you know? 1 tell you I—I can- Now ask me again, what is it that said Shannon under his breath. “What SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 30, 1914. 1 — + 4 K 1 - a » a 2 e 5 Fh AN — l 1 1 W ee * Nr a é N * a 2 oy ‘a * * te * „* > a ss le A — — = > : l 4344 2 nt mee — * — „ „ 8 ie * — — — * —— —— — „ 2 AO Ne A — — — .

Page 59

“Yes, God is good,” said Harred, turping his haggard face as they halted. “Answer me, Shannon, where are we going?“ “To—her. You know it! Harrod! Harrod! How did you know? I—I did not know, myself, until an hour before I met you—I had not seen ber in weeks—I had not dared to—for all trust in self, was dead. Today, downtown, I faced the crash and saw across tomorrow the end of all. pincer it ip oor hellward tonight, just at dusk, we each and before I under- stood what I had done we were side by side. And al- most instantly—I don’t know how—she seemed to sense the ruin before us both—for mine was heavy on my soul, Harrod, as I stood, measuring damnation with smiling eyes—at the brink of it, there. And she knew I was adrift at last.” - He looked up at the house before him. “I said 1 would come. She neither assented nor denied me, nor asked a question. But in-her eyes, Harrod, I saw what one sees in the eyes of children, and it stunned me * * * What shall I do?” 7 “Go to her and igok again,” said Harrod. “That is what I have come back to ask of you. Good-by.” He turned, bis shadow face drooping, and Shannon foliewed tc the avenue. There, in the white outbreak of eleetric lamps, he saw Harrod again as he had always hnewn him, a hint of a smile in his worn eyes, the well-shaped mouth edged with laughter, and he was saying: “It’s all in a lifetime, Shannon—and more than you suspect—much more. You have not told me her name yet?” “I do not know it.” “Ah, she will tell you if you ask. Say to her that I remember her there on the sea rocks. Say to ber that. I have searched for her always, but that it was only tonight I knew what tomorrow she shall know—and you, Shannon, you, too, shall know. Good-by.” “Harrod! Wait. Don’t—don’t go”—— He turned and looked back at the younger mae with that familiar gesture he knew so well. It was final, and Shannon swung blindly on his heel and entered the street again, eyes raised to the high lighted windows under which he had halted a moment before. Then he mounted the steps, groped in the vesti- bule for the illuminated number, and touched the elec- tric knob. The door swung open noiselessly as he entered, closing behind him with a seft click. Up he sped, mounting stair on stair, threading the narrow hallways, then upward again, until of a sudden she stood confronting him, bent forward, white hands tightening en the banisters.- Neither spoke. She straightened slowly, fimgers re- laxing from the polished rail. Over her shoulers he i 3 saw a lamplighted room, amd she turned and looked , | | backward at the threshold and covered her face with = - both hands. : “What ie it?” he whispered, bending close to her. “Why do you tremble? You need not. There is noth- ing in all the world you need fear. Look into my eyes. Even a child may read them now.” Her hands fell from her face and their eyes met, and what she read in his, and he in hers, God knows, for she swayed where she stood, lids closing; yielding hands and lips and throat and hair. She cried, too, later, her hands on his shoulders, where be knelt beside her, holding him at arm’s length from her fresh young — „Her hands fell from ber face and their eyes met.” face to search his for the menace she once had read there. But it was gome—that menace she had read and vaguely understood, and she cried a little more, one arm around. his head pressed close to her side. “From the very first—the first moment I saw you,” he said, under his breath, answering the question ‘aquiver on her Mps— lips divinely merciful, repeating the lovers’ creed and the confession of faith for which, perhaps, all souls in love are shriven in the end. - — — ef — — ß — , Mataa! he had learned her name and that the world holds ‘“ and stood sponsor for — failing yours, God knows. But buckler before me, and „ unknowing, I have this night | His name is Harrod.” “My name!” She 3 straight and pale, within the circle of his arms; he rose, too, speechless, uncer- me! 7 tain—then faced her, white and appalled. She said “He—he foliowed us to Bar Harbor. I was a child, I remember. [ hid from my governess and talked with him on the recks. Then he went away. | —I lest my father.” . Staring at her, bis stiffening lips formed a werd, but no sound came. : “Bring him (. me!”. she whispered. “How can he Does he think | have of me? Bring him to +] unned, gs a or of happiness down the black stairway, feeling swung noiselessly; be was almost in avenue. The trail of path; solitary street echoed sprang passed, the wide doorway him a telegram. He took it, halted, the the into the desk clerk leaned ’ “bron thine ben, and asked for his friend. “Mr. Harrod?” repeated the cler; “Mr. Harrod has not been here in a month, sir.” “What? I dined with Mr. Harred here at 8 o'clock!” de laughed. “Sir? I—I beg your pardon, sir, but you dined hero alone tonight’’—— Send for the steward!” broke in Shannon impa- tiently, slapping his open palm with the yellow envelope. The steward came, fellewed by the butler, and to a quick question from the desk clerk replied: Mr. Har- rod has not deen in the club for six weeks.” “But I dined with Mr. Harrod at 8! Wilkins, did you not serve us?“ “T served you, sir; you dined alone”—the butler hesi- tated, coughed discreetly; and the steward added: “You ordered for two, sir’—— Something in the steward’s troubled face silenced Shannon; the butler ventured: Beg pardon, sir, but we the waiters thought you might be—ill, seeing how you talked to yourself and called for ink to write upon the cloth and broke two glasses, laughing like’—— Shannon staggered, turning a ghastly visage from one to ancther. Then his dazed gaze centered upon the telegram crushed in his hand, and shaking from head to foot, he smoothed it out and opened the envelope. But it was purely a matter of business; he was re- quested to come to Bar Harbor and receive a cheek drawn to his order, and perhaps aid to identify the body of a drowned man in the morgue. What Will War Cost American Business? Suissa mes Our coffee trade is almost exclusively with Brazil, and Egyptian cigarette tobacco, cigar bands, art pottery, im- there is no serious danger that our commerce with that ported whiskies, wines and cordials, tin, antimony, del- country will be interrupted. Whatever auxiliary sup icatessen. plies-of sugar we may need are at our very doors. The first few days of the European war saw a marked Observers say, however, that in spite of the fact that rise in the prices of table articles. Imported stuffs, such the United States is actually a self-supporting nation, as Swiss cheese, my mene — eee se r. ̃ an ale ctu, ven 2a te sols: ot theme worth of property in any part of the world without all in enough steck to last them five or six months, antici- the rest of the world feeling it. . Undeubtedly Burope ie going to demand feodstuffs $1.65 a hundred pounds in two weeks. from us at such a vate that prices will have to ascend. And if the man who makes shoes has to pay more money The advance of flour, while marked, was not at all than ever before for his bread, be naturally ie going to in proportion, being about 5% cents a hundred pounds Among the articles which have already shown marked was about to harvest the greatest wheat crop in years advances in prices because a large part of them is im- sufficiently explains this. ported may be mentioned the following: Beans in two days jumped from $2.18 to $3.60 a bushel Toothbrushes, hairbrushes, hooks and eyes, hair and retailers reported it was almost impossible to get nets, ostrich fea®hers, crude rubber, furs, Turkish and them. The coffee advance in the same period was about — * pating a much greater increase. Sugar alone advanced. 15 per cent, while that of tea was 20 per cent. To compensate for these sudden increases, business experts declared there would soon be a corresponding decrease in the price of things made in this country for export. Apples, prunes and other native fruits were ex- pected to show a sharp decline. There was a possibil- ity also tha. the shoe prices would be lower, because New England factories which do an enormous er- port business were expected to throw their products on an already well satisfied local market. Cotton goods, it was expected, would be lower for a similar reason, although woolens might be higher, be- cause much of our best woolens is imported from Great Britain. All things and all points of view considered, it ap- pears reasonable to conelude that the next few months. will — a sharp rise in prices in general, but that it will be followed by such a general increase in business as ultimately to spell great prosperity for the American people, at least whem their lot is compared with that of the peoples in war-stricken Europe. : The Human Slaughter — „ * he is coming with a rush bang! * and the maimed wreckage falls over backward and Hes still in his blood ‘And again the darkness casts up shapes they run up and reel about like drunken men they fall over and pick themselves up anew * * * they race forward threugh the night and zigzag untl! they at last collapse exhausted and lie still under our very eyes and make an end of it * * *#- “And at length someone comes crawling toward us * * * he is crawling upon all fours * „ he is dragging something behind him with his body, and all the time he is whining like a sick dog; and is howling shrilly in long drawn tones * * he is 871 crawi- ing along fast—and when he has reached us we see— and the blood stands still in our hearts— they are his entrails hanging out of his body *- * dis belly has been ripped up from below * * * he is crawling, 5 ° „ „ he will leap upon our backs * * * halt! ve halt! He stumbles upright inte the tremehes and tumbles sobbing and howling ameng ovr rifles. He strikes at us with hands and feet * * and struggling like a child, and yet up to him * * * penta oa * „„ „ and then we see! f his away * * * Be gcse 4 muscle of the cheek is hanging down knéeling, and opening and closing bis howling to us for mercy. ——— 5 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LUUIS POST-DISPAI LH AUGUST 30, 1914. 3121 Tanne, F204 ones BA7Ss: Continued from page 5. * he is crawling upon his entrails * * he is coming * horror breaks for hardly three paces * * * the entraile are coming out from every pore * 4 away from me he Hes stin * apd then May God forgive me! * * de raises aimaelf slowly on his hands * de succeeds for a moment and looks. * * * Merciful God! * * * he looks at me and refuses to let my eyes go again * * * I oa see nothing except bis great, deathstricken eyes * * Merciful God! * * * his eyes. those eyes! Those are a mother’s eyes looking down on me unspeak- ably’ * bat the som of his mother lying thera before us butchered.” Strike up the bands! Hail to the Fatherlaod—ail the different fatherlande—and to those far «tf yreat Se ee Oe ne ——— Oe See if the music can erase this picture! E are TAIRTEEN. a 55 1 AW. Va vy * 1 i 7 „* ~ : e r

Page 60

A -r TELS, St. Louis and Oshkosh, New York and Kokomo, must tread popular step according to same formula, runs proclamation of Dancing Masters’ Association— Hitherto confusion hes existed because each city had its own different tango — Coming of the Half- and-Half, Furlana and Canter SE ee HItLE coming debutantes are passing the long summer daysin warm weath- er pleasures, St. Louis dancing in- structors are standardizing the mod- ern dance movements so ‘that every- one will tango alike at their coming- out parties this winter. arranging a series of steps which will be called “na- tional steps,“ because approved by the National Asso- ciation of Dancing Masters at a recent convention. Henceforward, if the girl from Kokomo, or Dallas, or Medicine Hat studies the national dance steps, she. will feel as much at ease in a St. Louis or New York ball- room as in the dance haH over the corner drug store in ber own home town—for the steps of all dances will be thought the same all over the country the coming year. Such was not the case during the past two years. With the introduction of the tango, the maxixe, the furlana and other ultra-modern movements, each teach- er taught practically a different set of steps. What was tango in Oshkosh was a Bowery hop in St. Louis, pos sibly, and the maxixe taught here was looked upon as a cabaret wiggle by citizens of the staid, small cities. Then the Castles paid a flying. visit to St. Louis and introduced what they termed the genuine Argentine one-step-—fumigated and deodorized—which many who had studied the tango under local teachers could not possibly. dance without further instruction. It was a case of pick your instructor and learn his Lance, not THE dance. . As a result, in many instances, the New York visitor to St. Louis could not dance the maxixe here unless she , brought her partner or was lucky enough to find a man who knew the identical steps she had acquired. The difference in the steps was noted in St. Louis. It was common talk that during the last season many a couple spent a preliminary half-hour at the girl's Thome preceding the ball, standardizing their own steps. And then in many cases when the ball started they found that they had to dance together the rest of the svening, as no one knew their steps! Quite naturally, ballrooms and Aance halle became a PAGE FOURTEEN, PRB Roe 4 2. ae : * Cis yo Paes * 4 n 1 7 0 They are SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST? : $ 1 | iti ‘ riot of wriggling ‘“saggers,” no dozen couples moving alike. ‘This couple dipped too much and that one HOP wriggled the shoulders and hips “more than the law allowed.” ö So the dancing masters called a council in the asso- ciation convention in Cleveland last June, and it was decided to adopt “national steps” for every new dance out. ° The question then arose: whose authority shall we take? This was decided by the members solving the prob- lem like an equation in algebra. They took the hesi- tation first. : ' They asked themselves: What is the hesitation waltz? | Answer: The hesitation waltz is a waltz in which you hesitate on one bar and then dance on the next. Then find the true hesitation out of this maze o? figures and a combination hesitation would be waltzed. I . To dy. BOT Ate. reed ERO —_— tralian se ON Say 2 BN Shia eg eS, ae ae * FF wel - 9 9 9 — — — —— A NE = — F — . — — ae * i * ‘ + Then by process of elimination, dcing away with all movements which did not come within the limits of tie original definition, the national step” was reached. _And so with the one-step, the furlana, the half-and- half, the maxixe, and practically everything except the waltz and two-step, which were standardized years ago by popular choice. However, dancing masters will not be averse to teach- ing variations to those who desire such; but in all cases the beginner will be taught the national step first. If they wish the combination steps later, all well and good, they shall have them—plenty and to spare. The standardization of the steps is going forward with the same system that a great business association would work. Each member of the national association, upon teturning to his home, called together all local dance Continued on Page 16. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 30, 4014, DA —SVINADAM> YACKHUS * . ee ee ee | see * ; r 1 — _—

Page 61

1 n r a — — 1 ensconsed in his saddle. dreds of thousands of voters, captivated by that silver deen named for the Commoner. ~ 8 In the cradle : : souri infant's locks were dedi- cated to the Peerless One, Vith the vow that they should not be cut until he became President Tresses now 40 : inches long, worn in braids and coiled under hat 8 Youth hopes to give barber the job of his life in 1920 IKE the skeins of cords by which the Aztecs preserved their records, a history of Amer- can politics for the last 18 years is written in the Samson-like hair of Willian’ Jen- C > 1 Fears ago, Mis- nings Bryan Wise of Crane, Stone County, Missouri. In 1896 a young Lochinvar came out of the West, proclaimed to the world with passionate elo- quence that he would not suffer mankind to be cruci- fied upon a cross of gold, and galloped blithely away with the Democratic nomination for President safely It is an old story of how hun- tongue and sensing the coming of a new birth of democ- racy and popular freedom, flocked to the polls and Cast their ballots for William Jennings Bryan. Among the humble but ardent disciples of the apostle of free silver was W. L. Wise, a cafpenter at Crane. During the exciting campaign of 1896 he labored among his friends and neighbors, in a small but enthusiastic way, to win their, votes for the Nebraskan. Then came Noy. 4, with its tale of Democratic disaster. McKinley was victor and Bryan was vanquished. In the rank and file of the defeated party there was as intense disappointment as if they had been shown 4 glimpse of the millennium, only to have a curtain dropped abruptly upon that entrancing spectacle, 8 4 month after the election, on Dec. 10, a son was born to Wise aud his wife. It was natural, in a family so burning with loyalty to the lost cause, that from one of the women, Mrs. Wise’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Scott, should have come the suggestion that the boy be named William Jennings Bryan. ' But this pledge of fidelity was not sufficient for the fervor of the father. Innumerable male infants had Wise determined that his son should be a unique monument to his faith in Bryan. And so he made a solemn vow that until Bryan should be seated in the presidential chair shears should not touch the child’s hair. Wifliam Jennings Bryan Wise and his 40-inch tresses. for the rude witticisms of his schoolfellows, who re- "4 a Yo We a & — * There were many cases in which disappointed Dem- ocrats and Populists forswore the barber, beth as to hair and beard, until Bryan should become President; but this is the only instance on record in which a father passed the pledge on to his son, by a sort of vi- carious vow. : 1 a Four years passed, and in 1900 Bryan again opposeg McKinley in the presidential race. The Wise boy was now a lively little fellow, with curls clustering about his head. His father; looking upon them, confidently awaited the November day on which Bryan would be victorious, and prepared for the celebration in which his son’s locks would be shorn and offered up on the altar of victory. But again MeKinley was the con- queror, and Wise sadly informed the barber that the ceremony of shearing the boy’s hair was postponed for another four years. : | 5 . f But in 1904 Bryan was not even a candidate. He had twice been defeated, and his party looked about for a leader embodying a fresher promise of victory. Despite Bryan’s eloquent protest, the convention in St. ‘Louis nominated Judge Alton B. Parker, representing, as his opponent charged, the reactionary wing of the Demo- crats, and launched him on a campaign against Theo- William” Jennings Bryan Wise was now's yeare old, and his hair, innocent of the shears, was braided like a joiced in manly, closely cropped polls. The most ob- vious method of attack was to cdil him a “girl” and a “sissy,” which are epithets of deadly insult among juvenile males. The boy had many a wretched hour and waged many a pitched battle with his tormentors. But he, too, had inherited or absorbed some of the hard faith that was in his father, and knew that his long hair, marking him “as a distinct individual among his fehlows, was the sym- bol of a principle. It was at this time that the child took upon himself the fulfillment of the vow which had been imposed upon him by his father. He made a sacred promise to him- self that he would never permit his hair to be.cut until Bryan should be President. 75 mPa Still another four years passed, and the boy’s growing tresses were a measurement of the Nebraskan’s long- jeferred presidential hopes. But in 1908 there were renewed auguries of work for the barber. The Demo- crats, in desperation, turned again to their old leader, snd for the third time nominated Bryan. Roosevelt de- clined to make the race because of his opposition to what he called “a third consecutive term,” and ex- torted from the Republican politicians the nomination of William Howard. Taft. Hope sprang again in the hearts of father and son. Three is à lucky number, and it was Bryan’s third con- test for the occupancy of the White House. At last, they thought, victory might be at hand. It is proba- ble that the boy secretly yearned to rid himself of the girlish braids which hung from his head and made him conspicuoue wherever he went, the subject of jeers and curious. inquiries. But if so; he kept his disappoint- ment to himself and steeled himself the more firmly in his vow, when the Rooseveltian prestige swept Taft into the presidential chair. | | | Inch by inch thé boy’s hale grew during the next four years, and with it grew the power and influence ot the Democratic party. There came the split between Roosevelt and Taft and the organization of the Pro- gressive party, which afforded to the Democrats their first assurance of victory since Cleveland’s second term.“ Like many others, the Wises believed that Bryan, fér his services in leading three forlorn hopes for the party, would be rewarded with the nomination, now that at last the charge could be thrust home across the enemy’s bulwarks. , Bn 0 When the historic Democratic convention met at Bal- timore in 1912 there were few more interested watch- ers from afar than the carpenter and his son in Stone MOTHER AND FATHER. ‘ ‘VOW OF NAZARITE | __LTHOUGH they may be unaware of it, the vow made by W. L. Wise and his son that fhe latter’s hair should not be cut until William Jennings Bryan is elect- ed President is probably derived from the old vow of the Hebraic Nazarite. According to the law, three restrictions were laid upon the Naza- rite: He may not cut the hair of his head, he may not take wine and he may not touch the deai.. The most prominent outward mark of the Nazarite was long, flowing hair, which was cut at the expiration of the vow and offered as a sacrifice. Samson was a Nazarite, and his superhuman strength lay in his long, unshorn locks. Samuel’s mother promised to dedicate him to God during 0 his whole life, saying: There shall come no razor upon his head,” Bryan dominated the convention by sheer force of his personality and popularity, he would be unable to nom- inate himself. He easily put to rout the forces of Speaker Clark, Tammany Hall and Wall street, but the prize went to the Governor of New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson. So young Wise was doomed for another four years at least, or until he should be on the eve of casting his own first vote, to wear his tresses unshorn. In the two years that have passed since President Wilson’s election, they have found hope in Bryan’s services on the world stage as Secretary of State, and are convinced that, although Wilson will probably be re-elected in 1916, Bryan will be his logical successor and will be elected in 1920. Young Wise will then be in his twenty-third year and may, in casting his first presidential ballot, contribute to his own emancipation from his vow. His hair is now 40 inches long and falls, when loosened, to his hips. It is dark brown, of a fine, silken texture. He dresses it in braids, which are rolled into a coil on the back of his head and hidden under hig hat. Like his father, he, too, is a carpenter. Last of War Correspondents INCE the days of Napoleon war correspondents, S a term later enlarged to include photographers, have been regarded not merely as a burden on the general staff, which has quite enough on its hands without them, but also as a source of the gravest, danger to the army. However carefully his dispatches may be censored the correspondent is certain to get in something that betrays the strategy of his side to the enemy. In the Austro-Prussian War in 1866 the. battle of Sa- dowa was fought and lost by the Austrians because a correspondent of the London Times with them for- warded the information that the army was encamped on the right bank of the Elbe. Thjs seemed innocent enough, even to the Auserian censor; but it was a suffi- cient clew for the Prussians who based their movement on this fact and won. Sherman’s march to the sea, which had such disas- trous results for the Confederacy, was determined upon after reading in Confecerate newspapers some remarks by Jefferson Davis concerning the things his Generals had done and were going to do to Sherman. If the Confederates had done those things first and talked about them afterward, or if those newspapers had kept still, it is possible history might have been different. But the Confederate newspapers were of great value to the Union forces throughout the war. In the same way newspapers in other nations have been of great use to one or both parties in a conflict. The history of every great campaign in the last century records instances of information that has affected the issue being given out by war correspondeuts. Photo- graphs can betray secrets as well as written words. Although this has been understood fully, and while most recent wars have been opened with emphatic as- sertions that this time the correspondents would be suppressed, no nation had the courage to carry out such threats until the Japanese showed to the world how much that was really important could be accom- plished by a little courteous delay in furnishing cre- dentials to correspondents. Even Japan did not venture to keep correspondents entirely out of the field. This time, though, it looks as if the correspondent and the girl’s, in pigtails which fell below his shoulders: Of County, Missouri. They beheld the sequel with mingled photographer would really have a chance to stay at course, these unusual adornments made bim a, target, triumph, and eke. SUNDAY MAGAZINES. LOUIS POS -DISPATCH-—AUGUST 30, 1914, os > a F * i 4 * . 28 ponte 2 te: ae ; A en e wa 4 oe 5 * 5 N * ag ey Te ee 2 be otis 2 . r ST Oe I ae Re ME . ˙ . ⁵—.VQ hight la. VW: 4 Ce ie en AA ‚ ‚§ůgmꝶꝶ ed — . ee ed 3 - * 2 2— 1 * Teeret,, «Bor, it sn proved that while home, (460 .U6 “we — * * 7 *% = 8 A 8 a 2 . — i eR LE GRRE: Sig es SM AY eee d dE e d e tga a e * 1. 44 NU 1 447. 4 PAGE FIFTEEN. 1 <a? 14 Pi. a ES Sy 4 * aap . : N 4, Ss, ee thas eee ngs .

Page 62

a 2j gi W ERP CE PY 7 NOW FOR THE By George W. Perkins. HE world you young men are confronting today is quite different in its conditions and relations te that your fathers grandfathers had spread before them when, at your age, they were ready to be- gin their workaday careers. They asked: “How did my father succeed?” and in- quired from him the rules which had guided him to suc- cess. And the rules your grandfather gave him were ‘about the same as his own father bad handed down to him. Today such precepts and even much that yeur textbooks and instructors have taught you, have ite bearing on the practical business life of the world. Within the generation a revolution nas occurred. The extraordinary development of intercommunication, the express train and steamship, the cheap telegraph, the perfected telephone and wireless, accompanied by the wide diffusion of education, have given us a new world full of strange problems that cannot be solved by the eld thumb-rule precedents... A radical statement, you think, and you are not will- ing to throw over your father’s ideas unless good rea- sons are given you for changing them. Your fathers and your instructors will tell you that the first requisite of business is intercommunication. In the days of the ox team the radius of business was the area that could be covered by an ox team. One man with one store reached all the people he could serve. Then came the stage coach and, later, the primitive railway, each enlarging the business radius and increas- ing, too, the business unit. Small partnerships became great firms, which in their turn grew into corporations and then into giant organizations. Today, with the telephone and the wireless to do the trading, and with fast freight and flying ocean carriers to deliver the goods, a man or a group of men can barter and sell at almost any distance and with millions of people within a very few hours. It was inevitable that the development of these won- derful devices should work a revolution in the conduct ~ GEORGE. we = ae ae Former partner in firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. tells young men the modern tend - ency is against competition and in favor of doing things in groups, in large companies. of business. - When your fathers were your age, the telegraph and the cable were slow and expensive, the telephone in its infancy, wireless unknown and freight deliveries slow and inexact. Your „Srandfathers knew nothing of any of these instrumentalities. Therefore I repeat you are confronting a business life quite different to that of your predecessors and you must adjust your- self as well as possible to meet its exactions. Tou are thinking perhaps that it is your fathers who have brought all these agencies to their high perfection and are using them every day in the transaction of their ordinary affairs and that your generation should require of you no more than to continue and progress in such usage. The instruments exist, you say, let us use them as our fathers are doing. ¥ Following me a little further. The inventor who cre- ates a new machine, and the men who put it to work do not always grasp the influence they exert on all the life around them. It is easier to practice than to grasp the great principles that are set in motion by new action. The extraordinary development of intercommunica- tion has done more than merely speed up business. It has speeded up thought. Your world wakes up every morning with full information of everything that has happened even jn ite remotest reaches. In the days of the oxcart, ideas moved at an ox pace. Today's world has yesterday's newly fledged theories at its breakfast table. In oxcart days information and ideas were the property of a few. Today popular education having furnished the means all men have access to all knowl- edge. Moreover, while intercommunication by facilitating be priv u. PER KINS e shopkeeper into the firm and the firm into the giant corporations, it was enlarging villages into towns, and towns into giant cities. As our storekeeper has become only a member of a great corporate entity, so the aver- age man must merge his identity with that of the mil- lions living around him. He cannot live to himself or own law. Nor can he have to himself rights or is not willing to accord his neighbors. Intercommunication then has spread knowledge. abol- ished secrecy, clustered us in great masses, and keenly brought home to us our responsibilities te our fellow: men. For the maintenance of our common civilization we must live at peace with each other, and this you ean only do according to the fair give-and-take principle of the golden rule. Nowadays you are hearing a great deal about the New Freedom and about re-establishing the opportunities that young men had in the days of your fathers and grand- fathers. I ask you how this is possible when the basic condi- tions governing business and living have so completely changed? Since communication began, every action of an individual affected some other individual. Today the Z other individual knows it. Therefore it behooves you young men who are about to enter life to learn to co-operate with your fellows. I use the term in its broadest possible sense—co-opera- tive as opposed to competitive—co-operation as opposed to individualism. The distinct tendency of the world is to do things in groups, in large companies and through communities, enlarging all the time. The individual today is constantly giving way to the group or community. Not, mind you, in personal individuality or in ability to achieve or attain, but wheresoever it is necessary to bring about a better average condition for all members of the body politic. The great art, then, you must acquire, if you are to succeed in this new world as your fathers did in the past, is to learn to get on with people, to respect the rights of others, to realize that you cannot get unless you give. instructors in his or her respective town, told of the resolution and _started to work. A few weeks ago the members of the St. Louis Asso- ciation of Dancing Masters met at the call of President F. I. Clendenen, and resolved to start the standard- ization immediately. Since then practically every mem- ber of the association in St. Louis has been busy get- ting the steps “nationalized.” | This ig the first move made in five years by danc- ing instractors to uplift the art,“ Clendenen told the St. Louis association. a And the dances have been sterilized! Even the name “tango” has been dropped by the ultra- fashionable instructors, and it will be called just what. it is: one-step. And no more will the term “Castle walk“ be heard. except from the sanctum sanctorum of. Castle House itself. As to the fumigation of the dances, and the uplift: The maxixe, which the Castles exhibited here in an acrobatic manner, will be more stately, more graceful. There will be less of the tigerish crouch on the part of the woman—more of the dignified attitude on the part of the man. The useless, cabaretic steps will be given over only to those who. wishing to appear differ- ent from hoi-poi, will make themselves devilishly daring. As to the one-step: The ban on ragging, which all good halls and ballrooms enforced last. season, will Gatinue. Likewise the sinuously, python-like move- ments of the women, and the aggressively wanton steps of the men wil! be strictly taboo. NATIONAL TANGO! A vogue of popularity is predicted for the half-and- half, which, experts say, will surpass that of the tango. TT toll the death of the hesitation, they say. This is ac- counted for by the fact that it never really was new, as the hesitation waltz (or parts of its movements) has been known for years, and danced under other names in different parts of the country. Likewise, this is an age in which people live fast, work fast and play fast. The hesitation, by its very name. is tee slow for them. On the cther hand, the furlana is coming in on a tide of popularity. It is new in a sense to America. But it was danced 300 years ago hy the gondoliere of old Italy. True, it is not an extremely fast dance, being danced to waltz time, moderate; but it is faster than the hesi- tation. And there is an atmosphere of romance clinging to it—bringing visiens of folk dances in the moonlight on the border of the Mediterranean—of vintage festi- vals in the vatleys, of dreamy aummer eveniags en the canals of Venice. 5 There u nothing nasty te the atonal taste in the furlana—ro recalling aa unmoral origin, such as devo- tees of the tango and the maxixe would forget. The furlana will be taught and danced in St. Louis the coming season in a far different manner than the stage exponents have shown it. Being standardized, it will be as easy to learn as the old-fashioned waltz. For those longing, for novelty and something new, the Canter waltz will be offered in standardized fash- ion. The canter is nothing more than the opposite of Continued from page 5, the lame.duck. The “duck” was done by dragging the man's right leg and his partner’s left leg, giving the effect of the lame duck. The canter is doue by the man rising on the ball of the left foot and his partner the same, giving a syncopated effect to the dance on every other step. But unless the dancer takes pains in learning, the effect is liable to resemble the “duck” so much that it will be hard to tell the difference between the twe. The canter is danced either to one-step or hesitatica time, but the former will be vastly more popular, as the dance in that time gives a feeling of playful rome ing to the damcers as they “canter” about the floor. The Fox Tret is the newest dance craze. Antone who can run can do the new steps. The music is four- four time and strongly syncopated. Assume the ordi- nary dancing position. Begin with a walk; the man, starting on the left foot, going forward. Keep this up for eight measures, pointing the toe out. Then break inte the hop, doubling the time and dancing two steps to one beat of music. This naturally causes you to break into a short, lively little hop, which is not at all tiring, but rather exhilarating. Keep this up also for eight measures and then drop back into the long walk ia time with the music. This is the dance as standardized, but, as a matter of fact, you can do each sort of step for as many measures as you please. You can do anything with the fox-trot that vou can with the one-step. You can work in some serpentines, or a little grapevine, or the cross-fox, which is a. very engaging variation. Remarkable Criminal forenoon the ship Crescent was sighted. Holmes made a signal with a blanket; it was seen and the sur- vivors picked up. Tuus it happened that of the 17 crew and 65 passengers that sailed on the William Brown, the crew ali reached rescue ships, but only 16 passengers survived. When Holmes was tried in a United States court at Philadelphia, the prosecution was brought under an old statute, which provided a maximum punishment of three years’ imprisonment for “unlawful but. not malicious” manslaughter at sea. His defense was brilliantly con- ducted by some of the ablest lawyers of the time. Their contention was that it was the imperative duty of the seamen to sacrifice some lives rather than lose all and that the only hope of the surviving passengers lay in the possibility of having enough traincd seamen left to man the boat. The Judge instructed’ the jury, however, that the duty cases of a sailor was to protect the life of his passengers, even at the risk of his own. The jury was out 16 hours before it returned a verdict of guilty, and then it recommended “clemency for the prisoner. This case is typical of the kind of material Judge Lawson has chosen for his book. The lawyer-journaliet combines with the true judicial temperament a highly Trials Long Forgotten dramatic manner.of narrative, a style which, while ex- tremely dignified, nevertheless lends itself to the emo- tions. One case is the trial of a man for the murder of Elam Sands, a New York murder mystery of 1800, that never has been cleared, although it has been made the basis of a novel. There is the story of two men who were to be hanged in Massachusetts for piracy, one of them being reprieved on the gallows. There is a case ora man who was acquitted of a murder charge when the evidence apparently proved his guilt, but the jury discharged him because of a misunderstanding of the Court's instructions. There is the case of a Protestant clergyman who was found guilty and hanged on a trumped up charge of inciting slaves to mutiny, the principal testimony tending to show he was a Roman Catholic, Two Salem witchcraft „in which persons were hanged on incredible evi- dence, furnish an interesting and extraordinary chapter. What the author calis ‘the most famous case recorded in the first volume is the acquittal of Judge Wiikinson and two friends of Mississippi for a murder at the Galt House in Louisville. Ky. This case is of peculiar inter- est because of the ligat ft throws upon the dueling and armed punishment of insult codes of the early nine- AMAZING CLAIM “The worldly wisdom of the Roman Empire,” says Mr. Sampson, “had taught the Romans to encourage all religions. They even enshrilled Jesus in the Pan- thepn. But they could not permit Christianity, this new communism, to convert institutions of Mammon, the real god of this woridly-wise_ old world. So they persecuted the Christians, not on account of their be- liefs, but on account of their communistic society, which_ threatened to swallow Rome. As a resuit of the persecutions and the clever politics, mysticism was stamped out The church became scholastic. religion were divorced. And only by together again will the Apostolic way It is for this that the strange but very human apostie has come to the United States. He jis found- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—-S1T. OF A CLERGYMAN «& ing a mystical revival mission, or a church of the di- vine mysteries. He wants to carry on the work within the Protestant Episcopal Church. He doesn't know whether this will be permitted. In the meantime he has been lecturing to a very earnest following. There is no scholasticism in his teaching; and theosophists, new thoughtists. and members of orthodox churches seem to be working in perfect harmony. If the Church of the Divine Mysteries fulfils its mission it will proceed to abolish the struggle for ex- istence. To the rich who are burdened with riches and the poor who are burdened with want it will make the same call: Give up everything. Renounce the world, Mammon. It wilt. not abolish the etragele for existence as an * * , > „ — * . a f 6— Peoria ido ints hed Nee eK ROE e 2ontinued from page 7. * teenth century and because of the brilliant arguments of Sergeant S. Prentiss and others for the defense and Ben- jamin Hardin and others for the prosecution. One other murder trial derives great interest out of the fa*t that associated as counsel for the defense were Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, whose subse- quent enmity was to have a tragic ending on the dueling ground. Other cases show that, the slavery question was of vital importance and caused much shedding of biocd, long before civil war was believed possible. While such an undertaking as Judge Lawson's has no antece ent on this side of the Atlantic, it has two in Europe. Ope is Howell's State Trials,” in England, which begins with the treason trial of Sir Walter in 1603 and ends with F spirators in 1820. Tifis work was afterwards supnle- mented by other authors under governmental direction’, whose cases went back to 1830. In France a similar work, “Causes Celebres, has preserved much of the his- tory of criminal juris»rudence in that country. In compiling his information Judge Lawson has ac- cumulated a vast store of printed information. He an- nounces that when he has finished with this material it Will be turned over to the law library of the Uni- yersity of Missouri. Continued from Page II. end in itself. That will be but an incident in the pursuit.of the divine mysteries. Another incident will be the healing of the sick, the bringing of life and health to palsified bodies, the restoration of sight and hearing to the blind and deaf. But the Rev. Mr. Sampson does not practice“ heal- ing. He says that healing cannot be practiced, that it can be effective only as the natural outgrowth of the mystical life. Mr. Sampson's best known books are “Progressive Creation,” .“Progressive Redemption,” “The Message of the Sun” and “The True Mystic.” Another hook, “The Happiest People in the World,” will soon be on the press.’ This will contaia the whole economic and social. programme through which the Christian com- municism is expected to supplant the present order. LOUIS :-POST-DISPATCH-—AUGUST 30, 1016 er —

Page 63

— n . sup- posed to have sailed—for the States.” _ “Short, thick-set man, was he? Carried one shoulder a Ntthe lower than the other and had lost the ~ of a @nger on the left hand?’ es, sir, the little finger.” ORIS BOROVINSKI!" said Cleek, giancing over 14 at Sir Charles. No going to the States for that gentleman with a ‘deal’ like thie-on hand. He'd be close by and in constant touch with her. Did she have any friends in the town, Mr. Beechman?“ “Ne, not one. She appeared to be of a very retirirg @ispcsition dnd made no acquaintances whatsoever. The only person I ever knew her to evince any interest in was a crippled girt who lived with her betriédder mother and took im needlewerk. Greta heard of the case and went te visit them.” ‘ “Did she ever ask Mrs. Beechman to accompany her?” “Not that I ever heard of, sir. But it would have been te no purpose if she had. The wife is a very delicdte woman— she rarely goes anywhere.” “Hum-m-m! I see! So then you really o not know if there actually was h woman er girl at all. Any ides where the persens were supposed te live?’ “Yes. They hired & room on the top floor of a house adjeining the Océan Billow Hotel, sir.” “Pretty good neighborhood, that, by Jove, for people who were ‘pensioners’ to be living in,” commented Cleek. “The Ocean Billow Hotel is a modern establishment—lifts, electric lights, liveried attendants—and catering to peo- ple of substance and standing.” “ ‘ “Yes,” admitted Beechman. “When I was—was—sus- pended, sir, during the examination and this house taken over by Sir Charles, I carried Mrs. Beechmar and Reggie there and we have remained there, nominally under guard, ever since. You see, being convenient and in 4 straight line, se to speak, Mr. Cleek, it offered extra advantages in case of my being summoned here at a moment's notice.” ae “H’m. Yes! I see!” said Cleek, stroking his chin “In “a straight line from here, eh? House next door would, of course, offer the same @avantages; and from a room on the top floor a wiretapping déviee. * * * Yes, just so! I think, Sophie, I think I smell a very large mouse, my dear, and I shan’t be surprised if we've hit upon the place of reception for your messages the very first shot.” ae. “Messages, Mr. Cleek? Messages“ interposed Sir Charles. “You surely do not mean to infer that the woman telegraphed messages from this house? Deo yeu forget then that there is ne wire attached to this place?“ Cleek puckered up his brows. For the moment he had forgotten that fact. “Seill, there are wires passing over it, Sir Charles,” he said presently, “and if a means of communication with those were established the ‘tapper’ at the other end could She is a devil of-ingenuity,: „ receive messages easily. Sophte—F*wéuldn't put it beyond her and ber confeder- ates to have rigged up a transmitting instrument of some sort which the woman could carry on her person and. attach to the wire when needed.” : ERE Sir Charles threw In something which was à facer. “Quite so,” he admitted. “But ta not forget, Mr. Cleek; that the deflected message was sent last night and ‘that the woman was not then in this house.“ Here Cleek in turn delivered a facer. “Sure of that, Sir Charles? Sure that. she was not? I am told it is true that she left the hotel saying she was going to drown berself, and forthwith disappeared, three nights ago: but I am also told that since the date of Mr. Beechman’s suspension this place has been under constant guard night and day, but I have not been told that any of the guards saw her leave the place.” There is an old French proverb which says: “He that protests too much leads to the truth in spite of him- self.“ It was the last man to be called wh4 did this. “No, sir—nobody passed either in or out; sir—I take my dying oath to that,” asserted he, his feelings riled up by the thought that this constant: questioning of his statement was a slur upon his devotion to his duty. “Why, sir,” turning to the Dock Master, “you must a known—he must a told you-—-I wouldn't even let young Master Reggie in last night when he come a pleading to be let in to get the school books he'd left behind.” “When he what?’ almost roared the Deck Master. “Good Lord, Marshall, have you gone off your head? Do you mean to claim that you saw my boy here—last night? Do you?” “Certainly, sir. Just after that awful clap of thunder. It was, say, about five or six minutes after—and what with that and the darkness and the way the wind was howling, I never see nothing nor heard nothing of him coming till I got to the door and there he was. ‘Its me—Master Reggie Marshall,’ he says. ‘I've come to get my schoolbooks,’ he says. ‘I left em behind in the hurry and father says he's sure you'll let me go in and get em“ ‘Oh, does he? I says. ‘Well, I’m surprise} at him and at you, too, Master Reggie,’ I says, ‘a think- ing I'd go against orders. Word is that rebody gets in, and nobody does,’ I says. Which sets him a snivelling and a pleading till I has to take him by the shoulder and fair drag him away before I could get him to go.” “Well done, Sophie!" exclaimed Cleek. “Gad! What a creature of resource the woman is and what an actress she would make, the vixen! No need to ask you if your sen really did come over here last night, Mr. Beechman —your surprise and indignation have answered for you.’ “f should think it would, by George!“ apped out the Dock Master, sharply. “Why, look here, Sir Charles: leok here, Mr. Cleek. Even if I had been willing, te couldn't have done it. The poor little chap met wita an accident when that terrific clap of thunder came and he's been in bad ever since. He missed hie footing in coming down the stairs and fell in the darkness.” “In the darkness, Mr. Beechman?—the darkness of a first-class hotel at half past seven in the evening?” “Yes. That infernal clap of thunder interfered with the electric current in some way, sir. Every light in the hotel went blank out—as black as a pocket, sir—~ and he fell then. We thought for the moment that the wires must have fuped, but it turned out that there was nothing the matter with them—only that the current had been interrupted for a bit.” ¥ Jupiter! Cleek cracked out the two words as like the snapping of a whip lash, then screwed ‘round on bis heel and looked at the den operator. “Speak up—quick!” he said in the sharp staecce of excitement. “I am told that when that crash came and the diverted message began there was a ferce that almost knocked you off your steol. Is that true is i?” “Yes, sir, perfectly true. It was something terrift:. The Lord enly knows whet it would have been if ra been the instrument.” eue have been as dend as Julius Cassar!” flung cack Cleek. “No wonder she cut away to see “ee. was wrong; SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1914, is the very man, sir, the very one! no wonder the Nghts went out. Mr. Narkom, the lim- ousine—quick! Come along, Sir Charles.” “Whete, Mr. Cleek—where?”’ “To C abies ahd indians to the Ocean Billow Hotel, Sir Charles—to see “Miss Greta Hilimana’s’ precious pensioners. Unless I am wefully mistaken, gentlemen, one part of this little riddle is already solved and the very elements have conspired to protect ola England and to become her foeman's executioner.” He was not mistaken—ret in any point with regard to that house and the part it had played in this peculiar case—for when they came to M and demanded in the name of the law the right to enter and to interview ‘the bedridden woman and the crippled girl who occupied tre top floor,” they were met with the anneuncement that no such persons dwelt there nor had they ever done 80 “It is let te an invalid, it is true,” the lardlady— dear, motherly, unsuspecting eld. soul—teld them when they made the demand, “but it is a gentleman, not 2 lady. A professional gentleman, 1 believe—artist or sculptor, something of that sort—and never until iast night has anybedy been with him but his niece, wh> makes occasional ease Last night, however, a nephew came—just fer a moment. Ne, nebody has called today, neither has the eee ee But he efter sleeps until late.“ He was sieeping 8 this time. ” Por when they came to mount the stairs and ferce open he locked door ef the room, there, under a half-opened skylight, 4 dead man lay, ene screwed-up contracted hand ti)? elutebhing the end of a fiex which went up and out te the telegraph wires everhead. On a table beside the body a fused and utterly demolished telegraph instru- adept in the art of typewriting even!y. been forwarded to her brother, 80 it is aaa to infer that she was wiring it to him constantly.” “But how was it possible for her aa obtain that in- formation?” queried Sir Charles. “Well, that’s a facer, certainly, Sit chases, but with such a field of ingenuity as she * * * well. you never _ know Sure she couldn't pessibly have managed to wet into the room and hide hegself somewhere?” , “Positive. That thing isn’t possible. There's no place where she could have hidden. Come in and see.” He unlocked the doer and, followed by the rest, 10 the way inte the room where the inquiry »ad been held. A glance. about it was sufficient to corroborate Sir Charles statement. On ene side stood a large fireproof safe, closely locked; on the other were two ee tron-grilled and with inside sbutters of steel; one end was a large flat-tepped table—at which Sir —— and Macinery had cenducted their investigation of th> bosks, ete.—and at the other a smaller writing table upon which stood a typewriter set on a sound deadening square of felt and over which hung a white-disked electric butt There were five chairs and net anether mortal thing. “You see?” said Sir Charles with a wave ef the hand. “She couldn't have hidden in here. neither covld she have hidden outside and overhead.” “Quite confident et thet?’ Oh. J can answer fer that, Mr. Cleek,” put in younz Grimsdick. “We were se careful upon that point that Sir Charles never dictated even the small-st thing thet he wanted recorded— merely passed over the papers ant sail, ‘Copy that where it o marke But the diabelical part of the mystery is that these two fragments of sen- tences flashed out at the telegraph office at the time that ' frightful peal of thunder sounded, and at that very „ stant I was setting them down en the typewriter.” “Helle! Hello!” rapped ot Cleek, twitching round sharply. Sure of that, are you—absolutely sure?’ “Positive. Sir Charles will tell you that the thing ‘was so Sharp and sudden wie al jumped. As for me, I struck a wrong key without meaning to and had to rub out a word and type it again. Here's he paper ans here’s the place where: I erased the word.” Cleek walked over to the typewriter and looked at the paper. saw the erasure, Hfted it. leoked at ether typed sheéts lying under it and then knotted up his brows. : Um!“ he said, refleetively—-and looked further. “You've got a devilish hard touch fer @ man who does this sort ef thing constantly and ougbt. therefore, to ve and there are other errors and erasures. Look here. my friend, I don’t believe you're used to this machine.” “No, sir, Tm not. I'm not accustomed to a shift kev. Mx own machine hasn't one.” “Your own—by gad! And why didn't you bring your Own when you came? — >, 40 DID, but as we fourd this one already here 1 started in on it, and when 1 found it difficult 1 went to get my own, which Fé left im the outer room, just as IA taken it from the carrier whe brought it ever. But the careless beggar must have handled it as if it were a trunk, for the spring was broken, the carriage wouldn't work and twe of eed type bars were snapped.” “By the eternal! Mr. Beschman, Mr. Beechman! Tt she-devil ever in here? Ever use this machine?” . Tes, often. She used to attend to all my correspon- denee and—good God, man, what are you Soing? That thing's Government property, recollect!’ For Cleek had. lala hands on the thing, found it fast to the table, aud taking up a chair, smashed and banged at it with all his _ force. “Government destruction, you blind idiot!” he rapped out, excitedly. Didn't I tell you she was a devil of in- genuity? Look here—look here!“ Protruding from the surface of the table set at regular intervals, there were 42 needle points of steel—one for each key ef the typewriter—which a moment before had pierced the felt's surface just sufficient to meet the oo. tom of the “key” above it, and to be driven downward ment stood and it was evident from the scrap of - flex still clinging to this that it had once formed part of thal whi the dead hand held, that it had snapped somehow that the man was attempting to reattach it to the instrument when death overtook him. Gentlemen, the wire tapper—Boris Borovinski!“ said Cleek, as he bent over and locked at him. Step here, Mr. Beechman, and tell me if this is not the man wh» played the part of ‘Miss Greta Hilimann's’ interestir: papa. * “Yes—yes!" exclaimed the Dock Master, excitedly. “It But who? But why? But hew?’—and looked epward in a puzzled way to where the fiex went up and threading through a maze of wires hooked itself fast to one, “Bleetro¢uted,” said Cleek, answering that inquiring glance. “A few thousand voltse—a flash of flame through heart and head and limbs and then—this! See his littic game, Mr. Narkom? See it, do you, Sir Charles? He was taking the message from the tapped wire with that flex and the fragment that reached the telegraph office only got through when the flex snapped. The furious gale did that, no deubt, whipping it away from its moor- ings, so to speek, and letting the message flash on be- fore he could prevent it. Cant you read the rest when you look up and see that other wire—the thick one with the insulated coatings torn and frayed by contact with the chimney’s roveh edge? It is not hard to recen- struet the tragedy when ene sees that. When the flec snapped -he reached up and grabbed it and was in tle very act of again attaching it to the instrument wher he beéame his own executioner. Look for yourself. The wild wind mvst either have blewn the flex against the dared, wire of the electric light or the bared wire against the flex—that we shall never know—and ir. the winking of an eye he was annihilated. But look there—the pile ef burnt paper Beside the fused instrument and tne cinder of a matchbox against it. The force which ob- literated life in him infused it into the ‘dipped’ heads of those Uttle wooden sticks and flashed them d flame Bo long as there was anything for that flame to Pol upon it continued its work, you see, and Sophie Bore- vinski found nothing to take away with her after all. Gentlemen, the State Secrets that were stolen will re- main England’s own-—the records were burnt and ihé dead cannot betray.” * * * . > „ 0 | 6 4 ND now, gentlemen, to the unsolved part ot the riddle—the mysterious manner in which the messages were sent from this house.” “TI make it that it's the devil's own work, Mr. Cleek,” said Maelnery, and that there must have been some accident connected with it the same as with the taking eff of the wire-tapping chap.” “Hardly that, T afraid,” replied Cleek. “I think it was the accident which put a stop te the proceedings here—not one which created them. We now know per- fectly well that the woman was in this hcuse—undis- covered and unsuspected for three nights and days, aud you may safely lay your Me that she wasn't idle, wasn't stopping here for nothing. The pile of papers bur-t shows very clearly that considerable intelligence had when that key was depressed. “Gentlemen, the answer to the riddie: supplying her with the information yourselves!“ he crie/l. “A ducat ta a doorknob every time a letter was streck on this machine its exact duplicate was recorded some- where else. Get an ax—get an ax and let us find out to what these steel points lead.“ And when an ax was brought and he set about d- molishing the table they did find dwt. A magnet and 1 sensitized wire hidden under the surface of the table cammunicated with yet another wire whith ran down the wall behind one of the table's baek lees and, pass- ing thence through a minute hole in the floor, deseendel!l and disappeared. Following that wire’s course, thcy. teo, descended until the end was reached at last in a far corner of the cellar. And there, behind ar upturned empty cask, they came upon yet another wire which wound upward and wasn found afterward to travel out and up beside the leader.“ until it joined the private wire of the Duck Yard just outside the dormer window of what had once been Mss Greta Hillimann’s bedroom. And to these wires—the one descending and the other ascending from behind that empty cask in the cellar—there was a singular ¢ontr:*- ance attached. Te one, a plain, everyday instrument for dispatching telegrams by the Morse system. and to the other a curious little Keyboard which was an exact cou*- terpart of the keyboard fo the typewriter upstairs; and beside this some remnants of food from the store cup- board of the house and a sheaf of paper leaves covered with printed characters. * “Gentlemen, the absolute end of the riddle at last, said Cleek, as he took up one of these. “Look at them—Gov- ernment secrets. Look, Sir Charles. Ever; touch ef a letter on the keyboard of the typewriter upstairs regis- tered its exact duplicate on thie infernal contrivance down here, and as fast as it was recorded, that vixen wired it on to Boris Borovinski Cart you understand now why she left her post here and flew to him? The shock which had killed him and traveled with lessened force down the wire to the telegraph operator, was telt here; the instrument she used was in all probability dis- abled; she knew that something had happened to her brother, and flew to find out what. Ren the shrewdest slip up sometimes and overlook things. Her feolish clip lay in this: that she forgot to take with her these original @rafts of the intelligence she had wired to the dead man. What's that. Mr. MaciInery? An accident, you say, step- ping in again? Oh, well, perhaps that's so; bot, personal- ly. I always like to think that there's a Power above, and that when men and nations have played the game fairly, that somehew, some wa, He swept off his hat. Let's put it in another way then,” he said. “Gentie- men—the King!” The next story in this series is entitled “The Ladder of Light.” A famous Indian jewel dis- appears in the space of a few seconds from an inaccessible room. But it reappears in a few hours, with the assistance of Cleek. PAGE sEVENTEEN, Ae n aa AS e ccc * > * You have been E * 4 1 — 1 3 7 ra alli 3 1 eed

Page 64

ZI penn . a a ee PR ey tag r float up from its surface. _cr @ magnetic bar. K 4 7 1 3 * 7 =. > * N Here 2 F : : : bak rf . * € — ments by which it can be HERE are several easily per- tormed yet interesting expert- determined whether the electric current you are using is direct or al- ternating. Among these the following two appear the most striking: Connect two insulated copper wires (one to carry the positive charge, the other to carry the negative) to a source of electric current, taking care that the two ends be not allowed to touch. Pre- pare a bath of common salt solution (a quarter of a cup of salt to a quart of water). Then immerse the bare ends of the wires in the solution about one- ‘eighth of an inch. If the current is direct, the positive pole will sparkle and gradually become red or salmon pink in color. At the same time, the negative pole will grow black and myriads of tiny bubbles will But in the case of alternating current both wires will sparkle, Although it-is unnoticeable to the unaided eye, the two poles al- ternate at the rate of about 7200 al- N ternations.a minute I[t tue ends of the two wireg are rapidly immersed in and withdrawn from the solution; each wire will be coated with red and black spaces about.a quarter of an inch apart. These colers are due to the changes of the posi. terations.. tive and negetive al The other experiment ~ involves the | rdacipal of. magnetism - and requires: no deore complex apparatus than a lighted’ incandescent lamp. preferably. with a earbon-filament, and a herseshoe magnet Hold one pele of the miagnet at the side of the lamp. If the filament be attracted or repelled in one direction only, the current is direct. If the magnet be shifted to the “other side of the lamp, the filament will remain bent in the same direction as before, for if it attracts in the first position. It repels in the second, or vice versa. But if the current be alternating, a peculiar ~> phenomenon can be observed. Since the » polarity of the filament changes with * Rep AND. AT TRACTS ON "BOTH SIDES ALTERNATING CURRENT each alternation, about 7200 times a minute, it is repelled and attracted at that high rate of speed and so vibrates. With strong magnets, the filament some- times vibrates so violently that it strikes against the sides of the bulb or breaks itself in the attempt. By adjusting the magnet in different positions about the lamp, some dazzling effects “may be ob- tained. Device for Storing Heat N inventor in Stockholm, Sweden, has devised an apparatus for storing heat. It consists of a mass of heat-absorbing . material, in which is placed a coil of resistance wire: Surrounding the heat-storing ma- terial is a heat-insulating material, while ‘at the top is a damper which may be ‘operated to permit the heat stored in the magazine to radiate out of the top. The entire apparatus is inclosed in a heat-ratiating cover. To facilitate the radiation of heat there is a system of air passages through the heat-storing materials. The apparatus is adapted to be used during off-peak pe riods, storing beat which may be used as needed. An experimental apparatus about a yard high, 25 inches long and 15 inches wide showed a storing capacity ot about 25000 kilogram calories, while a temperature in the storing magazine of ‘shoal 1100 degrees Fahrenheit, vas ob- PAGE EIGHTEEN, 7 > — —ũ—— — —— RE en — “New Devas for Sorenchnia Over Troubled Waters bh OURING oi on the troublea waters” has long been known as an efficient method of pre venting the breaking of waves. But all the devices now in use have some défects. Phe commonest. way to pour small oll tank on the vessel, a suitable pipe for the oil, supported by a hawser from which à drag anchor is hung. A drag anchor is made of heavy canvas hed over a framework so as to & large eone-shaped object that b. 4 2 2 2 4 2 . F 3 te 3 r r e e r — ee — . 7— "Teng et Cd . Explaining It to the Patient HEN a foot twitches without ap- parent cause, automatically as it were, the doctors call it a pedal tic. Such a condition is not serious, but Mt is annoying and soon gets ow the nerves of the sufferer. out the oil is to put it in canvas bags floats in the ‘water 40 3 as far Gustav E. Boehme, the New York nerve Using Stocking’s Marine OiL-Spreader. and after pricktigg motel. re he ae 2 throw these over the side. ‘of: This is fairly effective in short but so much oil is wasted that “ft “tt “woul de useless in prolonged rough weather. Harry W. Stocking ot San Francisco has been demon:trating on the bar out- side of the Golden -Gate u novel patent of his. which will pour oil from a. sea anchor to windward and spread it for two or three hundred feet ~around the -Bteamship lies in a ae delivers passengers, to — ‘specialist, reports to the Medical Record a case of more than the usual interest, and its cure by psychanalysis. A certain J. S., 29 wears old, a clerk, had suffered for four years from a twitch- Ing of the right foot when at rest. Some . times his left foot also twitched. He Would have spasms of foot-twitching when tress using drag-anchor — a ship ‘Standing by. as necessary. Upon the @rag anchor is vessel. a Score! through which the oil is dis- charged: on each side of the drag. The oil is pumped through’ ‘the pipe from the vessel to the nozzle. * This arrangement distributes the oll where it will do most good in prevent- ing the .waves that come rolling from windward from breaking. Thus the ship 18 protected from the heavy sea. vessel. Thie 1e more effective.in making Thia may be used by a boat at anchor, the surface smooth and navigable than hy life savers desiring to launch a boat when the oil-is distributed: nearby. from à beach. by life boats that have Mr. Stocking's apparatus consists. ot . been put over data storm. wires with a e 8 eleetrie tarp wat fastens upon the fountain pen by a clip where the first finger normally holds it. The lamp is cov. . ered by a silver re. flector which throws. - the light down upon the paper, making a bright spot a few inches wide. The illuminated. patch, of course, follows the pen as it writes. It is evident that not many people need to write in the dark; but stenog- raphers who have to “take” political speeches in badly lighted halls or at open air night meetings, men who need to write in rooms where it is impossible or unadvisable to have a bright light, 1 * pencil that il- ae way, only 2 * „ * ape . ; S35 3 * in bed, when seated, when walking. His feet seemed to go beyond his control and he would. stagger as if drunk Otherwise he was well and there was nothing in his family history that shed light upon his condition. Dr. Boehme recognized that there was nothing organically wrong with him, so ane pedal the: of worry. he began n his. subeonscious re- leres This was the history revealed: Four years previously be had been 7 love with a young lady who had broken her troth with him. He brooded over this for a long time until he met his present wife, when, he said, his interest in the former innamorata ceased.” He had ‘deen married two years, and was the father of a 13-months-oll baby, of whom he was very fond. His wife, however, is apathetic; she falls asleep in the evening, instead of chatting with him as he would, like after a hard day's work, and she has so wounded his . feelings by her indifferences that his af. | fection for her is on the wane. Photograph of the illuminated pen. the battery is in the shaft of the pencil itself. In this the battery is so small that it dasts only a few hours. Old-Fashioned Sulphur for Boils. HE old idea that boils come from “bad blood” is upheld by Dr. F. Tweddell. He writes that four years ago he treated a case of re- curring boils by all modern mett.ods, with little or no effect. In despair he prescribed plain powdered. sulphur a heaping teaspoonful three times a day after meals, when to his astonishment the oils shrank up and d'sappeared even more rapidly than after an incision. The bulky.and sandy properties of this substance led the doctor to use sulphuric acid in its place. This chemical was given in 30-drop does after meals in two or three ounces of water. The mouth was well rinsed out immediately after taking. He says that “the effect on boils and carbuncles in every case was aston- ishing, the astringent action being won- derful.“ Boils are found in people who are run down, overworked, dissipated or who get insufficient exercise and fresh air. Dr. Tweddell feels sure that in such cases the blood is deficient in sulphur trioxide, else why should sulphuric acid act 80 promptly and efficaciously in these cases? Improvement is so rapid that it is usu- ally unnecessary to continue treatment more than eight or 10 days. sire on ge 27 however, such a bat moO sane person. will as prescribed eT, W G e er “Why Sinks Are Not Made High Na recent issue of the Survey the ] question why kitchen sinks have been made so low was discussed. No one seemed able to explain. Finally a certain maker discovered that the original binks were made when the washing of dishes and other sink work was done in wooden tubs with high sides. Such a tub when used in a high sink came up too far, so the sink was made low. Furthermore, as running water and fixed. faucets had not long been made, the tub had to be lifted out of the sink, and the lower the sink the lighter the lift. Though improvements in faucets, dish- pans and othes accessories of kitchen sinks have been made, no one has seemed to realize that the sink could be improved | by raising. So women were—and are— compelled to endure discomfort when do- ing ordinary bousebold work. “There may be a certain percentage of inconvenience to be reached before the human mind grasps the fact that something must be altered,” remarks the Journal of the American Medical Association. : “The wise inventor attains a reputa- tion for brilliancy by making. his in- vention before the need becomes ——— to others.“ een He was a clerk, who spent his days on a high chair with his feet dangling down, at times crossed. When worried his feet _twitched. The twitching had begun about the time of his unfortunate love affair four years ago. Dr. Boehme explained the twitching to J. S., saying that most men when seated cross one leg over the other and tend to swing the suspended foot. This is generally the right foot. When mentally pertur ved the swinging becomes more pronounced. When J. S. returned to the unsatisiactory environment of his home and sat down to read “his thoughts would wander, his worries would crowd into his consciousness, and the foot twitching, at first voluntary, would begin. Gradually, subconsciously, the tic gained the as- cendancy.” Dr. Boehme described this condition to his patient, improved his general hygiene and made him take long evening walks with cheerful friends. His condition im- proved within three days, and all twitch. ings had ceased after three weeks. . J. S. declared he had no fear of a recur- rance, but Dr. Boehme is not sure about this, saying it depends upon the clearness with which the patient has interpreted the symptoms. No More Desire for Tobacco Arthur Krouse is a 8 fireman whe had been using tobacco eines he was a boy. About two years ago he began to have Spelle of “aor His memory was getting very bad and i ha bothered him a good deal. He had t vain (@ conquer th got a cert book and 22 tn — X — ah n Dr. 5 a e e VuR . . 2 1 28 2 1 oy 4 r b e * * — T= ee S San — — S — — — — —— — — — — — —ͤñ———— — p — — ae

Page 65

A Mathematical Paradox ERE is a paradox for the curious. It is taken from Prof. Bon's book Ast Bs Wahr Dass 2x2—4 ist?” ‘(is It True That 2x2—47), the first volume of which was published last year. It may be said parenthetically that this volume does not answer the awful question. propounded in its titlé, and a ~“*attling world is still eagerly awaiting me appearance of the second volume in erder to learn if it has been right or wrong in saying that two and two are 1 „ Diagram to illustrate Prof. Boss mathematical parador. four. But in the 523 pages of philosephi- cal speculation some interesting problems are propounded. For instance: Suppose that a straight line be bisected, and each half again bisected, and so on, and if we imagine that a limit exists when the segménts become indivisible, we obtain, according to the author, an im- possible result when we apply the method to the repeated bisection of a side and a diagonal of a square. As the diagonal is longer than the side, it is obvious ‘that when the point of further indivisiblity of the side has been reached the diagonal is still long enough for further division. The only other alternative is that a finite line is divisible an infinite number of times. And if we suppose a line to be made up of indivisible elements these can be nothing else but points. If the number of these points be any but an exact power of two the process of bisec- tion will come to a standstill long before the infinitesimal elements have been reached. * — — !53.l „. — Dr. Greeley Finds Germ of Smallpox R. HORACE GREELEY of Brook- lyn reports to the Medical Rec- ord that he has discovered the long-sought microbe of smallpox. He found “an apparently identical or- ganism” from the “vesicles of 25 cases of successful vaccination, from a like number of cases of undoubted chicken- pox, and from five cases of recognized and undoubted smallpox.” From Dr. Greeley’s technical descrip- tion of this new microbe it may be gathered that it is spherical and from 03 to 0.6 microns (or 0.000117 to 0.000234 inch) in diameter. It is in the form of multiplying spores, which just before division assume the shape of a figure 8, with a nucleus in each half. These develop into branching masses with spores at the end of the branches. Dr. Greeley has grown them in cul- tures. He believes they multiply on the mucous membranes of the nose at the beginning of the disease, and the spores when shed penetrate the blood vessels and are wafted to all parts of the body, “landing in the skin capillaries, where conditions of lower temperature and more light, perhaps, favor further pro- liferation. In this connection we should remember how the eruption affects the face and hands.“ Dr. Greeley concludes that vaccinia and variola are identical, the difference being that “vaccination produces a local and at most a lymphatic infection, usual- ly stopped at the nearest chain of glands, and represents the inoculation of an organism directly derived from a dif- ferent species of animal, and therefore probably of low relative virulence, while smallpox is undoubtedly contracted through the respiratory tract and is due to one derived directly from an animal of like species which, as shown, through spore formation, passes into the blood and is thrown to all corners.” CCORDING to African Engineer- A ing, a French scientist discovered a that the presence of radium on the point of a lightning conduc- tor increases the electrical conductivity of the surrounding atmosphere enormous- ly and generally enables atmospheric charges to be conducted away harmlessly without any Hghtning ak. the deepest silence. — — Saturn, the Star, and W Evening Its Rings —_ R the first time in 30 years, Saturn, strangest of the planets, is now the evening star. At 4 p. m. on Aug. 10 it reached the nearest point at which it ever approaches the world, which is 793,213,100 miles away, and now shiges with such splendo: as te dominate the Southwestern heav ens. . ~ The planet’s famous rings are not vis ible to the naked eye, but can be dis cerned on any clear night through 3 small telescope. They are in their most faverable position for observation this year, being tilted towards us as far as possible, and afford ene of the most magnificent spectacles of the sky. They were discovered by Galileo, using the low-power telescope which was the first ever invented. The rings are 50,000 miles wide—a trackway on which, if it were solid, six earths could roll side by side. In addi- tion, the planet has 10 moons, which only powerful glasses can descry. Saturn is a huge fireball with an en- velope of incandescent gas, its tempera- ture being between 800 and 900 degrees Fahrenheit. Its density is far less than that of water, so that it would float like a cork in the ocean. Owing to its heat, no life ean exist upon its vast surface. At the equator of the planet its belt spans the sky like a glittering arch, rising straight from esch side of te horizon. It is so narrow. as to seem little more than a thread of gold bisecting the vault of heaven: but as one advanced into one or the other of the hemispheres, the gigantic handle would broaden into 4 resplendent rainbow, with a kaleido- scopic change of color and ever-varying forms. Through the diaphanous band could be seen the satellites of the planet and *he stars of the firmament. Song of Howler Monkeys in Solos and HAT certain species of monkeys sing is a fact that has been stated by many naturalists. The song of the “howlers” was first described by the German Marrgaff during his stay in South Ameriea from 1636 to 1644. A detailed study of their singing is now published by P. G. Mahoudeau in the Revue Anthropologique, who quotes many modern naturalists and explorers, all of whom confirm Margraff's account, which is about as follows: Choruses prey; sometimes the low, terrible growl- ing of that carnivore on perceiving a danger menaeing it.” Other observers state that these mon- keys can utter two notes at once, one sharp; the other low. This strange phe- nomenon ts accounted for by the fact that the air issuing from their lungs can pass directly through their glottis or through a large cavity in their hyoid bone which forms a real sounding box. The air issuing directly forms the higher a 1 ollegretla acceſſrrondo de ft The morning song of “Every day, morning and evening, the owlers assemble in the woods. One of them stations himself in a high place and «signs to the others to seat them- selves around him and listen. As soon as they are in place he begins a dis- course in a voice so loud and rapid that, hearing him from a distance, one would believe that all were shouting together. However, there is only one, and while he is speaking all the others maintain Then, when he stops, he signs with his hand for the others to reply. In an instant they all begin to shout at once until, with an- other sign of his hand, he orders silence. They obey and are ‘silent. Then the first resumes his discourse of song, and not until they have listened to him very attentively do they separate and the as- sembly breaks up.” Schomburg also notes the existence of a leader of the singing, with whose solos a chorus alternates. He says: “One could see the bony drum of their hyoid bone, which gives to their voices the strength for which they are distin- guished, rise and fall while they shouted. The sounds they uttered recalled some times the grunting of a pig, sometimes the cry of a jaguar leaping upon its presto. presshissimo the Howler monkeys. notes, that which passes through ‘the hollow in the hyoid bone forms the low notes. | Waterhouse, the English naturalist and musician, described the song of the gibbon and reduced it to musical nota- tion. He says: “The song which the Wouwou gibbon ‘utters in the morning begins with the E of the middie octave; then it rises gradually from semitone to semitone to the upper octave. Throughout the as- cent as well as throughout the descent the fundamental tone E of the middle octave persists; it serves as a point of departure, a sort of bass for all the other tones. “The sounds of the ascending gamut are emitted at first allegretto; they con- tinue accelerando; they go on crescéndo and then become more slow. Descend- ing, the sounds become louder and more rapid, prestissimo, and terminate very rapidly. “At the end of his series of cries, or, better, his song, the virtuous hylobatid huris forth twice with all his strength a piercing cry formed of the two Es in octave. The duration of the lower E corresponds to a half tone and that of the upper E to a quarter tome.” What Mould on Bread Looks Like When - Magnified LAC a slice of bread on a plate and cover it with a tumbler. In a few days it will be covered witb mould. This mould is pretty when looked at under a microscope, and it does not need a powerful one. A f it should be taken off on the ofa . ph ima drop of oa Il. Rhizopus Nigricans, through a Mug. nyfying glass. R . Part of the same under a microscope 4 a fungus growth, and the species o tungus depends upon the humidity of the eread. Fresh bread rubbed on a floor and sprinkled with a few drops of watet produces after five or six days an abund- ant white mould, which soon covers the bread and even climbs up the glass. Slightly magnified, it will be seen to con- sist of slender stalks, each. carrying a tiny white ball. These ripen and turn black. On the glass it cam be seen that filaments like minute arches run from stalk to stalk, and at the point where they touch the glass they send forth little roots. The balls are called sporanges. Each of them at maturity bursts and liberates a quantity of black spores which fall and im- mediately germinate into a new crop. After discharging Penicilliam their spores the cum, highly sporanges loek like nified. minute mushrooms. lau- 510 This species of mould is called Rhizo- pus nigricans. It the bread has been very moist it will not produce the Rhizopus, but other moulds known generically as Mucor, which vary with the seasons and locatities. There are also red spots „ caused almost » certainly by the bacillus - prodigio- sus. There is likely to be the common blue mould,” which is the most wide- spread plant in the world, being found wherever there is land. Its Aspergillus repens. highly magnified. pencinium glau- cum. Under the microscope it shows as a mass of inter- laced filaments from which rise short vertical stalks, these branching once or twice near their top. If the bread is dry and no water has been added to it the mould will not make its appearance for a week or two and will be of an entirely different character, ghough likely to be mixed with the pre- vious two. The most frequent is blue in color and appears in little patches. When magnified this mould is seen to consist of small threads terminating in rounded heads. Under a higher power the heads are seen to be the swollen ends of the filaments from which shor radiate in every direction each bearing a row of spores. 2 species is named Aspergillus repens. Among these are found many perfectly spherical balls, bright yellow in color and about the size of the head of a pin. These are only another form of the spores of Aspergillus and develop from the same root. | ; Another ‘mould of dry bread is black. It is similar in structure to Aspergillus. All the processes of growth, seeding and germinating of these moulds can be watched with a good magnifying glass, scientific name is * n „ 22 — PAGH NINETEEN, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH- -AUGUST 30, 1914.

Page 66

; 1 — — *»dd . — 2 — — — a * f 4 „ OR. > ne — —ũ—ũ— . ee od ‘ 9 rr —— — — — r 0 » 5 2 — 4 2 * “ or . —— : 1 9 — 9 7 — 9 ˙ . -m 2: ’ FP as . . — eal 0 — ee : 1 5 — -* . oe 1 — — (Game — cS. Cut This Page 80351 GERMANY GERMANY MAN-OF-WAR RUSSIA , : MAN-OF- WAR SWITZERLAND . ; —ß— B — — ͥũ . —— F re — 2 — —— — ree DENMARK CLF PY: 2 Pe 7 4 5 7 * Pay te 5 * * ann 801, ILA ‘ 5 %%%%%Ä˙% SD ih os ig n — 2 : „ * E aay! : 7 4 veh - * +A * A 4 . „„ hy peg 2 e a? C ia * 2 * . 2 3 . . ** A y * 1 7 2 2 * 5 * W many people know the flags of the various nations of the world? Scarcely one in a hundred. And when anyone has learned them all, he is just as apt as not to get into an argument, es- pecially over ‘those two which are both German and yet quite The reason for this lies in the fact that several of the great become an important factor in the world-wide war now in progress. Red seems to be the favorite color. Black is the rarest. Only those two * | «grim rivals in the first carnage of the great war, Belgium and Germany, — — JAPAN have it in their national emblems. . 0 i * A 9 * > : n 2 a 1 xs * et ee Str. — 4 — NR nee me 8 ae she. ait * 8 8 e 8 nne ‘Bohs Fie. ; - ays - * K rd 3 5 2 ; * - ’ rs e * ‘ 2 * * ie K ei 4 ae : : 1 7 5 . . n c c 1 bee o „ Ri hese Ar an Ya Dit Sebi abs Be . r e e e a 1 FFP Pe 1 A rng iste pre, eA * i . . 8 PMS ing 7 9 : * nen 263 — — oe 1 1 > > . * * ie + * 1 — wij ow 8 . . aim 2 * ee * — 4 + ö 4 ‘ . ’ . f * 1 , | | 13 uae ; ; ; : * — | : 4 42 + : : 7 * 1 5 > s : 1 . 1 * 1 „ ‘ * A ; : : : ; ; 1 * — ö 1 | 1 * N * | : g ; | ? r ? } 1 ‘ , | : ; ; ? 1 } 9 f ö | | ' ? ? [ ; ! . g | [ : } | ' i . i 4 { 7 1 i } i [ r 1 7 1 15 „ 7 aS ; eS

Page 67

S £ 7s spiny. ; + 5 = : 5 ‘ a | ire ad 8 * ow ed . „ 2 Pe Fi: mist ye 7 - ee a ae ae 43 ( Europe ings mobilization order at the Royal Exchange London. Plu ed Into French foraging squad returning with © Proto sr unverwood & UNDERWOOD drove of seers, 22 5 UNDERWOOD g i] q | ) | ; LA Oz — — ) Mae // John French — Parisians celebrating the 8 = ice — Commander of first advance of french froops into Alsece- lorraine. e ee English forces eaten 1 a : on the | 7 continent. — lineal —äö. . aI A — —nw—U— he PORE EIEN, IM EE TER «..,. ·˙ AIOE * _ 8 5 * ae 5 a : jot a3 See Oe 5 S 3 3 * n — 8 . Ae — Se. ö ibernia, | nglish cruiser, with hydroplane, starting for the Nor Sea | os ae Sugg train, drawn.by traction * —— 2 5 ; s " ro — Witten ane * * io 9 5 — . ae ini Rabie” an

Page 68

——— 1 4 * NN I 3 22 2 * . “on “ae n de BAM.” BORE Es — — * enen Nat Et — —— ̃ — ALR A Oy : UNIVERSITY PLATZ, STRASBURG. NEXT TO METZ, TH CITY IS THE MOST IMPORTANT IN ALSACE. IT WAS THE STARTING POINT OF ONE OF THE THREE MOVEMENTS OF THE GERMAN ARMY “TOWARD PARIS 1 f + TODMOOS IN ALSACE = LORRAINE. —— —.— E TOWN IS ADJACENT TO BASEL WHERE THEGERMAN ARMIES FACE THE ENGLISH, FRE —B— — r — U * 7 4 : * “4 2 Van | | es — * r * n < < N * 22 * 8 7 = xa we : N % el cs LI ee * & So ioe * ee WOMAN STOWAWAY ABOARD THE HOLLAND AMERICAN 88008 ON THE“ NPERATOR THE SAILING OF WHICH (2 WZ ABOARD THE POTSDAM” Saga (Sh fh, RHINE, ONE OF THE STRONGEST AND BEST LOCATED ‘WAS ROOM FOR NO MORE ZZ r moers INGERMANY. ON THE VESSEL wae CR Se TB et MANA kA om —— — I

Page 69

i ea yo g 4 — N * fe eta PS iy ‘ * yon ee 2 . / 8 * 0 enn eo UR a Dog 4 : 7 2 5 8 * ¢ 4 0 : tw 7 “ eee e 3 art 392 = POE RR tk a n, „ 5 OOS ae” „„ JJ 8 2 | ere at eee 833 aod so ‘ : . 1 a * * N 2 3 é oF 2 8 Pe : 2 2 22 N 4 . 2 fee. * e ln * * 4 si — — —ů — y FRENCH SOLDIERS WITHAUTO TRAIN COOKING £465 IN WATER OF RADIATOR n — — iwb as Ko ye : ee = <i AE RETF et PS: ay 3 — aa 1 * 2 5 ; a ORR ; — * . . e & 3 5 2 5 . ot , 8 n a —ͤ—— — 9 8 — . — —— — — een DIVISION OF THE GERMAN ARMY PREPARING FOOD FOR THE WOUNDED e f UNDERWOOD

Page 70

— — — Fm. p ]7—„ SEE MET TRL RR * ‘ * ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T LOU! -SUNDAY-AUGUST 30, 19/4. AAPOR PO 4 we * fee Phin . oes : : 3 tee Bice ote oh oe Ah tape * 3 — “i 2 ‘ad : ’ * 21 * A. . 5 — 5 „ { | . | : | | * | BPE . As oC aay ‘ | 3 . | rench engineer corps building pontoon bridges. lk. | Types of Belgian soldiers who so gallant \ the German 7 S dhance-NMobiltz ation scene in Brussels, S e ere && OSN PRESS ASSN “Ww Sateen Cones ay © 2 saith 82 N 2 a ) : ; : French soldiers off to the from. er ee 2 @ = Oe eae. oo Gee Rp te 8 a a gee > Bia 8 Sige tak a" ie TAP So ae 1 err * oa Civil Guard of Antwerp, called Out: at: beginning of hostilities. French reservist kissing hi Se eee i [ee pee Sik Cipla ere Sap S git :

Page 71

r . eI . COPYRIGHT 1914 BY aus ca MEW YORK WORLO Is Something Fierce W W By Rudolph Dirks Qci¢inater of we : ’ GO AHEAD BOSSY, GET DER NICE-CORN - DER WAR BEGINS y ANY MINUTE! — 8 Fy N W DOTS A FINE LOOKING BUNCH FOR A ENEMY , BACK TO US AND REPORT AND THE GREAT WAR 1S ON ! a 8 = aa : ae wt © 8 SP Se el & N SS SOS. SRE > T* +e 1 . 2 os 8 Ae . ~ A * Sag rhe Bae a > * 8 eo a: Se ee 1 or Seep ay Se * 8 es 2 N 2 oe SALE EE PRINCE OR NO PRINCE, “BURN YE, AND "TEND To iLL MANE THE LAW ON THE THESE SKALIYWAGS WHAT TURNED HER 100St! Pic. e VUNDER ! COMPARED MIT SUCH KIDS WAR ISS NIX! A l 4 — — — — — ST OF COURSE WW D OUT THE Scouts! ENEMY SEE THEM SO ‘“e Pas 1 THEY CRAWL CAREFULLY — Seto, Daw SS wT 8 o 8 8 3 * , 3 D ND n SY WY — Re ey ON 25 1120 * * 9 1 er ty * e, e. * 1 7 G48 . 2 Vz "KEEP ‘A STIFF LIP PRINCE. NO COW IN DER WORLD CAN MONKEY MIT OUR * 9 nie *. " & * Wey : 29 1 ORNS I eg NNR LSD co * —— — HELLO CHENERAL ! 1 CHUST COME TO SEE HOW DER BATTLE GOES?

Page 72

ttn n ö gag 9 . N N A 0 n — 1 * a a ay 5 Le POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 90, 1016. ag ; ͤ So N N ee Be a ee 2 RR PIRI NT ae eee oe 2 pas 2 — FFF F ™ . } 1 HM! e II = a" | | deol —_ ; 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World). | ea RED FLANNEL— VERT FM! des ccc | pata 1 Ro nde THEY e, | hep ae = THis is THEIR K D, COO EL.! 0 CATCHING FROGS | V 55 | | eet 3 HANG es 12 Die Ly (gee | KEEP —— WHILE ! AND NOT A SINGLE : psd 4 " 5 CLUE TO GO BY ! n = | * G * oe 7 = ra fa Sy ~ Sew 2 We. RE SS SS n =a * ernennen N . 5 ‘ Sass S HOW DID You N : * . a Js ; JOB, COLON Per ii AND THEN ‘OU LOWER ME Down BY THE JOB, EL. 1 s OF THis Rope, iu DO 5 [WR BOVE WES N n \ . WSs SOY SS 8 D * 8 Ne N 8 2 AS) N 5 N 1 S wc quay sz7poswsa AN Te ee (ewe on {XX Be 0 (% ) ae * 2 he * St Efb Nl a Coe WHT DIDN'T YOU HANG Bo) ON TO THAT ROPE?

Page 73

* rr “ 2 2 * 1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 89, * — nec * jor Stuff Must Have Hit Them Too Hard * VvoONDER 18S ANY. HORNETS HOME . Mads ie Sieg COE jot Ba pe N dre it r 2 * ie N Pie 9 * e — gt . . ** 154 K er ergy 2 Se e j 1 e » His x . rs) —— — n —— — * F̃ a A . 1 3 * 1 > * 3 ‘ . 8 tox, “Wa - AS ‘ D Deas. > r ‘ i Got : aETTER HEME. SEE | THIS BAG, or oe, % 8 85 ** Ra See , 2 : ae e : a at snot * 2 * a * ; é * : lati — — MAKE EM Bec en | ae Le AN EATGUAKE ROM ¥ HAS STRUCK "EM 3 ; 3 y BING! | BET THAT JARRED . r RR 1 as ae 3 ne 5 CRS N ste 1 12 MORE ms ; e WEA Sk, eS ee . ee * . N x: x , 8 a owe THEY'RE jaa? 4 ” a | Te = . — coe te * a N Rees GOING L HANG (ides mite. AROUND ww TT ñů„ MOO * 2 ete wer een Oe * P . Pee age re ee a ; N 8 . ; ‘ ö tl a) , g bs > ; 2 : ; bud ‘ N ‘ eee Fs conte. Se 8 * Ea 5 1 ¢ K — 1 th owe 8 1 eur

Page 74

ee ' SOP THAT AND ILL TREAT — 5 * tae . . . ate 1 A S 8 * * ty — Nae rr HAY Ges r a =" EY : — — 1 [PO YOU SUSPECT EY're |} ‘ urn 1 The N ewlyweds—Papa Zh YA 7 2 THAT'S Aut RIGHT, JONESY! Ive BEEN IN CANOES BEFORE ! 2 2 7 7 7 2 ,. . 7 You WONT BE. LONG, WILL You, DEAREST ? _ 7 7 * Sf WZ Ys, A CAREFUL, NEYYLYWED! SHE TIPS VERY EASILY ! , ty 2 A. - ** a * 4 r — Be Pe > R 7 . * * Ae a =» oii ce CORE be ante 3 5 Just Had to Kiss Snookums Go , , 44, 7 Sie WII A MINUTE! 1 FORGOT To KISS SNOOKUNS ! \ W NS ASN & WON “SSSA on, LOVEY ! SNOOKUMS WANTS TO SAY 400D-ByE! GIVE PAPA : BYE-OYE, . Ey . HEY) oo A NICE He LOOK o PRECIOUS A WORRY WO AX * N n NN BH 8 — * r Ae ERG 2 * — 1 HE WYOULD HAVE BEEN BROKEN HEARTED 1 YOU. HAD GONE Ay WITHOUT MISSING Him | NEY, JONESY! WHY, TYHAT'S I THOUGHT You THE MATTER WERE oN To WITH MR. JONES 7? D i ; — eee n n ; 1 9 1 ae ee : 8 3 . SEN AS «iui 88 ila ag