St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1916
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Sn 4 - we » — 8 ‘ in 2 Arts ee oor i We. g A 3 23 3 0 7 “ ; „„ AAA SRR Be 2 . va N * sy aa ove J yr +t *. K ° eee | . 8 € 4 > -% + e N * * 8 . J 4 x : . % ic gk : : * * 1 & * 7 . 18 * 4 — * * 1 * 7 y : . ’ . 1 1 — „ * 7 Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. LAST ST VOL. 68. NO. 326. IES FORMALLY WAKE PROTEST AS DEUTSCHLAND of Their Contentions Is bat a Submarine Could a Be Visited and ’ Searched Like Other Un- | armed Merchantmen Un- 5 * International Law. ALLED A MENACE 70 NEUTRAL SHIPPING & Seen hay a ee ae ees Sa he * Ts N 7 N = 4 3 . cat 8 2 = ws r * N t. Koenig Says ess n Will Sail in Ten Days U. S. Naval Offi- of Vessel. er July 11.~Representa- ons have been made to the State De- partment by the British and French em- daßsles setting up the claim that the German merchant submarine Deutsch- und is potentially a warship, even "though designed and used as a mer- antman. ae The department will take the embassies under consideration in connection | the report of Capt. Hughes, the » American naval expert, who is making a physical examination of the big sub- 4 line in search of any warlike equip- the arrival of the Deutschland, upon the basis of reports in the @ that a submarine was due at ar. rican port, Colville Barclay, the counsellor and charge d'affaires the temporary absence of Sir Ceci! 2 ng-Rice, communicated to Secretary E the position of his Govern- : ‘regarding the use of any under- erat in commercial! service. Again yesterday Barclay took occasion to i rect Acting Secretary Polk's attention 0 the representations he had made on ly 3. M. Jusserand, the French Am- or, also has been in communica- with the department. The Allies“ Views. . the allies’ point of view, an: | gubmarine ‘is essentially a warship. The Unitec States, Great Britain and France 1 agree On the doctrine that it is illegal the character of a mer- to change chant ship into a cruiser or privateer | @8 soon as the report of Capt. on the high seas, but the German Gov. © emment has always insisted upon that fight. Consequently, it is argued, it would be no violation of the German 5 duterpretation of international law for » the Deutschland to take aboard arma- ment outside the three mile limit anc to prey upon commerce. 5 i The very nature of construction of a ’ submarine, it is also held, makes it im- + possible for such a craft to comply with “the requirements of international law. de could not be stopped and searched end, the allies assert, must be regarded an enemy warship subject to de- 2 on upon sight. . Other Points of Objection. Other points of objection to the recog- nion by the United States Government _ of the right of German submarines to ; Make use of American ports without | festraint, thus constituting a menace, | Rot only to allied, but to neutral com- Merce, are expected to be developed and / Pressed upon the State Department just Hughes das been received. _ Inasmuch as rubber and nickel are being imported to the United States Under private agreement by the pur- ’ ‘chasers that they shall not reach the | Central Powers, British authorities are | beginning to investigate how the large quantities of those materials piled up at the Deutschland pier get into the hands of German agents. | The United States Government is no Party to such agreements, but officials point out that the steel which supplies Materials for guns and armor for the my and navy may be affected by the | Mitcome. Practically all the nickel now ‘Being used here comes from Canada and » PRectically all the rubber comes by way be London, in British ships. Department officials today had belief, based upon unofficial on, that the Deutschland vould be declared a peaceful, unarmed woerchantman and entitled to all privi- of an ordinary cargo carrier. State Department, it was offi- el ly declared, will not concern it- wet with reported objections by an nickel interests to exporia- of nickel on the Deutschland. ments of American purchasers oe Canadian nickel not to re-export Metal, Acting Secretary Polk ex- . „ Was purely private anden onan could be had to the State De- fie: to interfere with nickel! 5 ents on the German supersub- ane, PeUTSCHLAND TO SAIL IN 10 DAYS . ITs CAPTAIN SAYS ce Is Being Unl Unloaded—Sur- = * Under Way by U. 8. a Official. ORE, Md., July & 5 2 2 — eee today made a statement to the) mens officials that he expected to get may with the submarine Deutschland, brought from Germany, with-] | | ‘ BREMEN, SISTER OF DEUTSCHLAND, SAID TO HAVE DEPARTED Berlin Newspapers Reports An- other Commercial Submarine Has Left Germany. AMSTERDAM, July 11.—Another com- mercial submarine, the Bremen, con- structed by the same company that built the Deutschland, now in an Ameri- can port, already has left harbor, ac- cording to the Berlin Vossische Zeitung. The German ship owner's firm of Ocean Co., limited, registered at Bremen as having been established by the North German-Lioyd Co., the Deutsche Banh and Alfred Lohmann of Bremen, owns the submarines, the newspaper says. The Deutschland, adds the account. was built in the Germania yard at Kiel and several other submarines are being constructed. RIVER DES PERES ODORS CANNED Cunliff Sends Them to Talbert, Who Sidesteps Blame. Odors from four points along the River des Peres in Forest Park have been caught and canned, but not classified, ty Park Commissioner Cunliff. The odors in the original package were sent by Cunliff to Di- rector Talbert of streets and sewers, for liberation among other officials who are held responsible for the fail- ure to disinfect or. bury the River des Peres. Director Talbert says he regards the odors as so many strong argu- ments for increasing the appropria- tion for the continuous, operation of the electric pumps in the northwest corner of Forest Park. Because of the heavy rains last summer it was found necessary to use only $1046 of the $5000 allowed for the operation of the pumps. When the annual budget was prepared last April only $1009 was appropriated for this pur- ose, so that the pumps are now run- ning only in the daytime. SALMON POISONS 42 SOLDIERS Tl Militiamen Made by Ptomaines. EL PASO, Tex., July 11.—Forty- two men of Company L of the Ninth Massachusetts Infantry are ill of ptomaine poisoning as the result of eating canned salmon Sunday. This company, which comes from Natick, Mass., has funds of its own from which additions to the army ra- tions are bought. It seems the sup- ply of salmon on hand for Sunday supper was not enough for the com- pany, and some was purchased in El Pato. The ptomaine poisoning was in one or the other of the lots. All but one of the afflicted men were able to be about yesterday. Sergt. O'Connor was still in danger. CARP YANKS BOY OUT OF BOAT): NEW YORK, July 11.—When young Elmer Rodweller was fishing yesterday near Princeton, N. J., in an old canal, a huge German carp grabbed the end of his tackle and jerked the boy, an athlete, from a boat into the water. The boy’s father. William J. Rod- weller, a policeman, went to his as- sistance. William H. Skillman, another of the fishing party, remained in the boat and caught the reel. The carp, weighing 42 pounds and measuring 50 inches, was forced into shallow water, where it was captured. OCEANIC + ZEPPELINS PLANNED AMSTERDAM, July 11.—There is said to be a plan on foot in Germany for the formation of a Zeppelin freight and passenger service. The first airship, one of the new type of super-Zeppelins, will arrive at an American port some time in the middle of August if the plans materialize. Its name will be ‘“Z-Deutschland”’ and it will carry a large cargo of dyes and chemicals, mails and possibly some pas- sengers. Meseach usetts 32 DEATHS, 195 NEW CASES INDAY N NEW YORK CITY Paralysis Epidemic Is Growing Worse in Metropolis’ Five Boroughs. STEPS BY OTHER CITIES Children Whose Parents Are Taking Them From Infected Areas to Be Barred. NEW YORK, July 11.—A large increase in the numbers of deaths and new cases in the epidemic of infantile paralysis Was reported today. During the last 24 hours 195 new cases developed in the five boroughs of New York City and there were 32 deaths. This is an increase of more than 100 per cent in the number of deaths re- sulting from the plague in the past 24 hours compared with the previous 24- hour record. In Brooklyn 68 new cases were reported yesterday, as against 156 today. There are now a total of 1278 cases of infantile paralysis in the great- er city. Deaths since the outbreak of the scourge number 270. The great three-day Italian feast dav of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, which was to have been celebrated here begin- ning next Friday, will be called off by both the Catholic ‘church and the city authorities, Commissioner Emerson said, because concentration of hundreds of people.into the most crowded sec- tions of the city would cause an unusua! menace. The closing of all the children’s read- ing rooms in public libraries throughout the city also has been ordered. Communities immediately surrounding New York Cirv show increasing fear that they will be infected with infan- tile paralysis from children fleeing from the plague in the metropolis. A num- ber of cities and towns in New Jorsey and New York are turning back al! chil- dren from New York City. Paterson, N. J., which has had one death from the disease, has excluded all children no matter whence they come. It was announced that 500 children from New York already have been deported. The State Health Department at Al- bany has called the attention of the New York authorities to complaints from up state communities that children believed to be from infected districts here are being sent to other parts of the state. Precautions Are Taken. The department announced that nine cases of infantile paralysis up state where children were from Brooklyn. The local health officers insist that every effort is being made to prevent children from districts known to harbor the plague from leaving the city. Warning is given here that violations of the sections of the sanitary code, providing that laymen must report cases of suspected infantile paralysis ani other communicable diseases to the De partment of Health will be severely punished. The maximum penalty for this offense is one year imprisonment and $500 fine. The city magistrates are cooperating with the police and health authorities in the fight against the epidemic. 1000 Persons Fined. It is estimated that more than 1000 persons were fined yesterday for viola- tions of the sanitary code. Most of the offenders threw garbage into the street or left garbage cans untovered or in other ways broke the rules for keeping the city clean which are being rigidly enforced. The fines ranged from $1 to $5 and most of them were paid by persons 111 able to afford even these small amounts. The exodus of children from the unin- Continued on Page . Column 1. Breaking Records own established records, Louis supremacy. Of paid advertising. bought in the Post-Dispatch WHY? Daily Average........ Is a Post-Dispatch habit. as no other newspaper even ap- proaches the first line of trenches’’ in the battle for St. Yesterday all Monday records for July fell when the Post-Dispatch ALONE carried 83 Cols. In making this new record our home merchants 50 Cols. Both morning papers could only muster up Both of the other evening papers only Foreign Advertising Post-Dispatch Alone Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star nb People who have money to spend in St. Louis all read the Post-Dispatch all the time. Just now they are keeping posted on July Clearing Sale announcements. CIRCULATION Average for the first six months of 1916: Sunday Only... sss 369,894 ‘First in Everything’’ Of course, it breaks its ALONE . 34 cols. 45 cols. 21 Cols. 23 Cols. 245222 41, eh TRIED T0 KILL FATHER AND TWO SISTERS Man Sought for Slaying Bride in Hotel Confessed to Impulse to Murder. BEAT GIRLS ON HEAD They Were Shielding Him From Police After His Attempt on Parent’s Life. After learning from Charles ‘Durgin’s record that he is a dangerous lunatic with recurring impulses to commit mur- der, the police have renewed their ef- forts to apprehend him as the slayer of his bride of three weeks, Bertha Louise Elrod Durgin, who was found dead from a bullet at the Pontiac Hotel, Nine- teenth and Market streets, last Friday afternoon. The return made by Justice Stecher at Clayton yesterday revealed that Dur- gin and Miss Elrod were married there June 24. The East St. Louis police today learned that a man, said by railroad employes to resemble published pic- tures of Durgin, attempted to board a caboose attached to an engine as it was about to leave for Marissa, III., at 4:30 p. m. Friday. He seemed ex- cited and said he wanted to get to the coal mines. Trainmen refused to permit him to board the caboose, but told him he might catch a freight train at 5:39. Whether he boarded the freight train is not known. It is known that Durgin, years ago, attempted to shoot his father and a short time afterward tried to kill his two sisters. At one time, while on a parole from the city sanitarium, he at- tempted to kill a man who visited his father’s home. After each of these crimes he was held as an insane perscn. He also has served workhouse sentences here an“ a peni- tentiary sentepce™ig Pennsylvania for thefts. Thefts in Sanitarium: Detectives today learned there had been a number of thefts of money from employes and patients at the Glenwood Sanitarium where Durgin and Miss El- rod worked. Durgin had access to all the rooms: He once said to his roommate that he believed he was suspected of the thefts and that if anybody at the san- tarium talked about him in that con- nection he would get even.“ There is no present clew to Durgin’s whereabouts. Those who knew him at the santarium said that he had several hundred dollars, indicating that he had sufficient funds with which to get away from St. Louis after the killing of his bride. Following the fire which destroyed one of the buildings at the sanitarium, Dr. H. S. Atkins received an anonymous letter of a threatening character. Com- parison with Durgin’s handwriting left no doubt that, although an attempt had been made to disguise the writing in the threatening letter, it was written by him. Comparison of the signature of “Chas. L. Chambers and wife,“ on the Pontiac Hotel register, with the signa- ture of Durgin on his application for a marriage license at Clayton discloses similarities which indicate that Durgin wrote the Chambers entry on the hotel register. Durgin, on Nov. 18, 1891, attacked his sisters, Gertrude ‘and Adelaide, with a poker while they were asleep in their room at 3014 Easton avenue. He was then 21 years old. A short time before this he had attempted to shoot his father, S. E. Durgin, and had fled from the city to escape ar- rest. He went to Kansas City and there attempted to kill himself with strychnine. Beat His Sistera, Returning to St. Louis, he went to his sisters’ rooming place, and they agreed to keep him in hiding from his father and the police. He slept on the floor in their room. One night he arose and beat their heads witha poker. It was thought at first they were fatally injured. Durgin was tried on a charge of as- sault to kill, but a plea of insanity was made in his defense and he was sent to the city sanitarium in January, 1892. On the witness stand Durgin said that at times he was seized by an irresistible impulse to kill someone and at those times he would attack the person who happened to be nearest him. He told of having served workhouse terms in St. Louls and a penitentiary term in Pennsylvania as a result of his attempts to kill various persons. Durgin testified that he did not drink, but that he had made several attempts to kill himself with morphine and oth- er drugs. He said that after attempt- ing to kill anyone he always would come to a realization of his act and would then try to kill himself. 2 * TALKS TO UNION MEN ON SCALE FOR CITY EMPLOYES Mayor Kiel this afternoon conferred with the Joint Wage Scale Committee representing the 52 union labor organi- zations demanding that city employes going skilled work be paid the pre- vailing scale“ ag the charter author- izes. The committee contended that the prevailing scale’ in St. Louis is the union scale, as the majority of trades workers are unionized. The committee sought to have pavers, engineers, car- penters and chauffeurs employed dy the city paid the union wage, which is gen- erally higher than that which they re- patrolman was already in charge, they ceive. ie oe eien! . LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 228 PAGES. PRICE — — — Missing Hotel Murder Suspect 5 Signatures Pointing to His Guilt th, 2 1 C. e . Dore. This signature at the top is from marry Miss Elrod, whom he is suspected of murdering in the Pontiac Hotel The signature at the bottom is from the Pontiac Hotel register, where Durgin is supposed to have registered himself and wife The resemblance in the formation of the same letters in each name is so striking, the police suy, that the conclusion that the same person wrote them is inevitable. after she became his wife. s ‘‘Chas. L. Chambers and wife Durgin’s application for a license to 3 MEN TIE UP CAR TRAFIC BY THEIR PRANKS Bewildered Patrolman Studies Manual ffor Directions While Passengers Wait. Traffic on the Wellston line was de- layed in the neighborhood of Grand and Easton avenues, yesterday after- noon because à policeman did not know what action to take in tue case of three passengers who were having a little run“ with the conductor, Noah J. How- ell of 3738 Cozens avenue. The trio had boarded the car at Leon- ard avenue. One produced a $1 bill and tendered it to the conductor. The lat- ter was reaching for it, when it was snatched by one of the other two men. The latter offered it to the conductor and the third man snatched it. The performance was repeated alternately by the three men until the car reaches Grand avenue. The conductor, who had become exas- perated, summoned a policeman, and à probationary responded. The conductor explained the case, and the policeman scratched his head in bewilderment. He got out his manual and while consult- ing it for directions tied up traffic. Car after car piled up until there was a string of cars extending back several blocks. The policeman found nothing to en- lighten him in the manual and ran to a telephone. He had difficulty in ex- plaining the case to the station and had to run back to the car several times ior additional details. In the meantime other policemen ar- rived on the scene, but, seeing that a moved on. Passengers were clamoring for service. The conductor ran to a telephone several times and called up the car barns for instructions. In the meantime the three passengers were stretched out on seats laughing at the spectacle. Finally a.veteran policeman put in n appearance and promptly ordered the arrest of the three men, who gave the names of Eugene Cronin, 30 years old, 1518 North Taylor avenue; Norman Rowe, 22 years old, #00 Garfield ave- nue, and Moses Slagan, 32 years old, 4618 Evans avenue. HIGH OFFICIALS ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF CAPT. BOYD WASHINGTON, July 1.—With full military honors, the body of Capt. C. T. Boyd, Tenth Cavalry, who was killed at the Carrizal fight, was buried today in Arlington National Cemetery. See- retary Baker, Major-General Hugh I. Scott, chief of staff, and other high of- ficials of the War Department attend- ed the funeral. President Wilson sent a wreath from the White House greenhouse. Congress was represented by a committee of members who are Union and Confed- erate veterans. None of the bodies of the negro troop- ers killed in the engagement was buried here today and the War Department had no information of how long they would be held in El Paso for complete identi- COUNTESS” FINDS s ONLY WIFE OF A COAL MINER Candy Factory Girl Bride Says That She Loves Him, De- spite Being Deceived. “The Countess de Bussieres’’ awoke this morning in the home of her father, George Genrun, 1419 Palm street, to learn that she was not a Countess at all, but only Mrs. Voltaire Lemal, wife of a coal miner. The dream she had Friday when she married, of changing from a candy fac- tory employe to a Countess vanished, but she insisted she still was in love with her “usband. That Lemal posed as a French Count and married the candy factory girl was revealed yesterday by the French Con- sulate in St. Louis, which investigated his application for a passport to France. When it was found he married under an assumed name, policemen were sum- moned and he was arrested. He was re- leased this morning, as there was no charge against him. He told the police he had been in St. Louis only a schort time, but had spent nearly $40. He was a coal miner in Mulberry, Kan., a few weeks ago, when he was injured. He received $40 in settlement of the claim and came to St. Louis. ‘T was making a splurge with the 3400,“ he said, when I met Miss Geh- rung in a cafe at Thirteenth and Pine streets. „Just for a joke I told her I was a Count and that my father was a bank- er in Paris. I didn’t pay much atten- tion to whether she believed me, but she accepted my proposal of marriage. We were married Friday, by Justice Slater. I used the assumed name I had given her, George de Bussieres. We were planning to go to France when I was arrested.” CONTINUED FAIR SKIES TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 68, Humidity at 7 . m. today, . Official fore. cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow. CAN BE DONE. BY SEA . TOO. Missouri — Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature. Iilinols — Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow not much change in temperature. Stage of the riv- er: 86 feet; a 8 | fication. peed 4 1 fall ot .5 of a foot. | ONE CENT] EDITION FINANCIAL — MARKET SPORTS PONTALNAISON TAKE BY BRITISH, FRENCH HOLD PERONNE HEIGHT ili Also Report the Capture of Series of Trenches in Mametz Woods to the North. FOCH’S MEN TAKE 1300 PRISONERS IN TWO DAYS Paris Believes Peronne Can Be Taken When- ever the Word Is Given Despite Heavy Fortifications Erected About Strategic Germans Railroad Center on Somme. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN THE FIELD, July 11, noon. —After the assault of last night the British remain in possession of Contalmaison, holding it against German counter attacks and furious shell fire. Fighting continued through the night from Ovillers and La Boisselle to Trons Wood. The British bombing __ their way forward, gained considerably in Mametz Wood and took all except the point of the fiercely disputed pear-shaped Trons Wood, clearing the way with each step toward the German second line on the ridges beyond. The infantry is at such close quarters in the woods that the guns on neither side are firing at the first line for fear of hitting their own men. PARIS, June 11.—The British captured Contalmaison last night, the British War Office announced today. * Several lines of trenches in Mametz wood were taken by the British. Heavy fighting continues in Trones wood. The situation remained unchanged on the Somme front last night, according to the French war report today. The statement says it has been ascertained that south of the Somme the French in the last two days have taken more than 1300 prisoners. The British statement says: Last night, after a brisk bombard- ment, our infantry again carried Con- talmaisen by assault, taking 189 un- wounded prisoners, including a battal- ion commander and four other offi- cers. A strong counter attack deliv- ered by the Germans during the night was beaten back, with heavy losses’ to the enemy, and the whole village is now in our hands. „Further east we stormed several lines of trenches in the Bois de Hametz and the greater part of this large wood is now in our possession. Here we captured one heavy howitzer, three field guns and 26 unwounded prisoners, in- cluding three officers. „Heavy fighting continues in Torres Wood. ‘In continuation of the report on aerial combats of July 9%, one of our aeroplanes was shot down by @ direct hit from an anti-aircraft gun and three cther machines have not returned to our lines The French avs “On both sides of the Somme the night passed in quiet. The total num- ber of prisoners taken by us south of the Somme in the fighting the last few days is now more than 13%. “On the left bank of the Meuse (Ver- dun front) there were severe artillery engagements in the sectors of Avo- court and Chattancourt. To the right of the river the bombardment yesterday of our positions from Fleury to a point east of Chenois was redoubled in in- tensity. At 4 o'clock thie morning the Germans delivered an attack over the whole front thus bombarded. East of Femin Wood and Chenois Wood the en- enemy gained a foothold tn our ad- vanced trenches, but immediately was ejected entirely by counter-attacks. Elsewhere our curtain of fire and our machine guns broke up the attacks of the enemy. The bombardment continues in this. region., communication today | AUSTRIAN CRUISER SINKS 4 BRITISH _ PATROL VESSELS English Craft Sent to Bottom in Men Saved. BERLIN, July ll, by wireless to Say- ville.—The Austrian Admiralty an- nounced today that an Austrian cruiser had sunk four or five British patrol boats. The announcement follows: “Our cruiser Novara met a group of four, or according to the declarations of prisoners, five armored British patrol boats off Otranto Road (at the lower end of the Adriatic). All the patrol boats were destroyed by artillery fire. All the steamers sank in flames, three of them after the explosion of their boilers. The Novara was able to rescue only nine members of the British crews.” upon the northern plateau opposite Pe- ronne. The outstanding French success of the day was the capture of all the German lita 8 i et . . , n 1 > en. Ai), Se = ih ie 3 n 4 1 BY: cy . 64 ty 8 ay 1 4 ; N. cake 5 K N ae 10 sia gi 8383 e- ee e e : ; West of Port-au-Movusson s sur- prise attack delivered by the enemy against one of our trenches west of Mortmare Wood was broken up com- pletely. “In Lorraine, after a spirited artillery preparation. the Germans « od the salient in our Une east of and succeeded in penetrating portions of our first line over a front of 3 meters.” Yesterday's operations again were con- fined to the southern echelon, ‘has consolidated and extended its
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x . * Somme front. He said: “Thanks to our aviators we never have sition. Under those conditions our work is excellent. Objects aimed at are ‘smashed with remarkable precision. For example, we have just fired four shells at a bridge more than 14 miles away. Four times the aviation officer who was watching e our “shipments” ar- rived | us by wireless the simple word bridge? Text of French Stetement, The statement issued by the War Of- fice last night said: “North of the Somme the day passed quietiy. South ef the river we made some progress in the region between Biachas and Barieux. In the neighbor- hood of Blaches we captured a field fort where a detachment of the enemy still maintained themselves. We took 123 prisoners, of which 10 were officers. “Southeast of Biaches a brilliant at- tack enabled us to capture Hill 97, a height which dominates the river and hed been strongly held by the enemy. “We also took La Malsonnette Farm and a little wood to the north of La Maiscunette. Some of the enemy sti | hold out in a redoubt at the extremity of this wood. The British officie! statement of lest night said: “This afternoon, after the gixth des- perate attack, the Germans succeeded „„ «„ 2 — — —ͤ—¶—ää ää ee . ek 2 of Big German Transatlantic 1 al 2 5 — ae es At 5 un 3 Ris 11. avait eee VW A FORE THE DE UTSCHLAND. — —— * * in entering Trones Wood at the ex- The pense of very heavy casualties. fighting in the wood centinues. “Farther west we gained lodgment in the Mametz Wood, where the enemy’s defense hitherto had resisted all our ef- forts. We also gained ground east of Ovillers and La Boiselle.’’ Russians Cross Stokhod River in Kovel Advance Fighting in Progress tream—Strug Heav BERLIN, via London., Russian troops sdvancing in the di- rection of Kovel have been beaten back by the Germans in 4 counter- attack near Hulewicze, south of the Sarny-Kovel Railroad. The Germans captured three machine guns. PETROGRAD, July 11.—The Russian forces advancing in Volhynia toward Kovel ure crossing the River Stokhod at various points, closely pressing the Teutonic forces opposing them, the War Office announces. The official statement of yesterday said: “after we had successfully crossed the Stokhod the enemy rallied and made efforts to maintain his posi- tions on the left bank of the river. The fighting is continuing. “In the region of the village of Ivanovka, in the Dvinsk region, enemy air squadrons dropped 76 bombs on our hogpital convoys. Two sisters of char- ity and one Red Cross delegate were wounded. “Near the villages of Svidnixi, Starly, Mossor and Nowy Mossor, on the left bank of the Stekhod, lively fighting is progressing. We took German prison- ers at these points. Between Kiselin and Zubilno the enemy attempted a surprise attack, but was put to flight. “The total number of prisoners taken by Gen. Kaledines from July ( to July 8 is 341 officers, 9145 unwounded soldiers He also captured 10 pieces of artillery, machine guns, 16 bomb throwers, 708 rifles, 62 limbers and depots of en- gineering materials. These figures must be added to those given in the commu- nication of July 8, which includes 300 officers, 12,000 men and & pleces of ar- tillery. „Fast of Baronovichi, in the region of the village of Odochawahl, the Germans launched a counter attack which broke down under our artillery and infantry fire. “According to later reports regarding ‘the crossing of the Stokhed at Uli. chief credit for the exploit must go to Col. Kautseroff, commander of the Pav- lograd regiment and Chevalier of the Order of St. George. Col. Kautseroff, rushing forward at the head of his ad- vance guards, led them across a burn- ing bridge under violent artillery and rifie fire.” “In the Baltic one of the submarines in the course of its usual cruise, sank 6 large German steamer loaded with tron ore in the Gulf of Bothnia. “Caucasus front: We are continuing progress west of Platana. In the di- rection of Gumeshan our scouts bay- oneted a large number of Turks. South of the Taurus we successfully advanced and captured an important mountais neck and an entire line of heights which the enemy had spent much time in forti- fying. At various points were compelied the Turks to flee from their positions.” WESTERN TROOPS AID AUSTRIANS, SAYS PETROGRAD PETROGRAD, July 1.—A dispatch to th. Russky Slovo from Southwestern headquarters says: f fit 5 | | 1 le at Ce nter of Line Goes On in the Neig borhood of Baranovitchi. 9 — — — © — July 11.— no worse than the German steel, but all N a — on Left Bank of Volhynian the same we shal] smash you.’ ‘The Russians retorted: ‘Come on and try! ‘The Brunswicks resumed their eharges throughout the day and night, but next morning the Russians suddenly delivered a smashing counter attack at an unexpected point and overthrew two battalions, capturing a number of can- non and machine guns. „After the forty-second attack tho remnants of the steel division were withdrawn and are now at Viadimir- Volinski, awaiting reorganization. The corps in four days’ fighting lost three- quarters of its officers and half its men, The Russian losses also were heavy.“ a eel British Ship ae After Hit- a Min LONDON, July af Herde Ship- ping Agency announces that the British steamer Kara, 2338 tons, has been abandoned by her crew after striking a mine. — Deutschland to Begin Unloading, Probably Today Continued From Page One. in 10 days. He had been told that if he remained longer than two weeks the Deutschland's wireless would be sealed. It was explained to Capt. Koenig by the customs officials that the sealing of the Deutschland's wireless would be required in accordance with the rules laid down by the Govern- ment soon after the outbreak of the War to prevent violations of neu- trelity by ships of belligerent na- tions in American ports. The wire- less of all interned German ships have long been under United States Government seal, and it was ex- plained here that that of any ship of a belligerent nation which remains in port longer than the time ordinarily taken to discharge and load cargo is subject to the regulation. American navy officers, detailed by the Navy Department to determine the status of the Deutschland, went aboard the craft today. Capt. Koenig, com- meander of the Deutschland. was not there to receive them, but they were shown through the vessel by a marine superintendent of the North German- Lloyd line, with her commander's per- mission. Capt. C. F. Hughes and two submarine experts, Lieut. J. O. Fisher of the Bureau of State Engineering and a naval constructor, Herbert S. Howard, accomparied by the collector of the port, boarded the Deutschland at her pler from atug. Officially they were to determine whether the submarin was an armed vessel, but they were given per- miasion by Capt. Koenig to make a com- plete inspection. This meant that ths American navy officers had been given the privelege of learning al! the secrets, if any, of the vesgel's construction. Capt. Hughes finished his inspec- tion of the Deutschiand at 2 p. m. He deciined to discuss what he had de- termined as to the status of the craft, saying he would make his re- port later to Collector Ryan. “J saw everything connected with the Deutschland except the bottom of her hull,” Capt. Hughes said. “I went over her entirely for the purpose of establishing her status and have done The work of unloading the cargo of the Deutschland began shortly after ¥ @cleck. The cases of dyestuffs were stored inside the warehouse at the base eof the pier. A question has arisen whether the submarine will be permitted to take back to Germany a rte quantity of nickel that is on the dock to which she Shipment of nickel to the jam taking back to the Ambassador, — — over the e er of his name. “I spell it K-O-N-I-G,” he said. with the umlant over the 8.“ To convey the sound correctly in English, it should be spelled K-O-E-N-I-G.” The Deutschland is moored within 3 quarter of a mile of the spot where the first submergence was made, 19 years ago, of the first boat to successfully navigate under water. This was the Argonaut, who came to Baltimore yesterday per- sonally to congratulate Capt. Koenig of the Deutschland on the feat he had accomplished. Capt. Koenig said he had no fears of enemies who might be waiting for him off the Virginia Capes when he starts his voyage back to Germany. „I will be able to submerge within the three-mile limit and they cannot cateh me after that,“ he said. During nearly the entire voyage to America, said Capt. Koenig, the Deutschland traveled on the surface. Once she submerged for 10 hours an4 lay during that time on the bottom of the English channel to escape Britis» destroyers. Capt. Koenig piloted his ves sel out of Bremen on June 14. He went directly to Helgoland, remaining there nine days. June 2 the submarine slipped away from the island fortress and the trip which ended in Baltimore was begun. After completing the formalities with the port authorities, Capt. Koenig was invited to luncheon as the guest of honor of the German Club, yesterday, and there delivered to Haniel von Haimhausen, counsellor of the German embassy, the packet of official corre- spondence to Count von Bernstorff J have come here,” said the em- bassy representative, to present the personal compliments of Count von Bernstorff to Capt. Koenig and to congratulate him upon his wonderful achievement. The Ambassador has no official interest in the Deutsch- land. Capt. Koenig has turned over to me some correspondence which I but I have no knowledge of its na- ture.” “Before beginning our trip,” said Capt. Koenig, “we had several weeks of practice in our vessel in the Baltic Sea, so that the members of the crew might thoroughly familiarize them- selves with her. We left Bremen without any ceremonies. Of course that was necessary because the voy- age was to be kept secret. Outside of the owners and the Admiralty, no one knew where we were going except Mr. Fee, the American Consul at Bremen, from whom it was neces- sary to obtain our bill of health. I am sure Mr. Fee kept the secret well. When we got to Helgoland we de- cided that it was best to stay there a little while. We could not be abso- lutely sure that news of our departure might not reach the British Admiralty and we thought it prudent to tarry and to fool the British ships if they were hunting especially for us. “During the time we spent in the waters of Helgoland we continued our practice and shifted the ballast and car- go to trim her properly for the long voyage. “Coming through the North Sea we saw -hostile destroyers, cruisers and patrol boats and submerged five times. I do not think the enemy vessels saw us. You know in a submarine we can see ships a long while vefore they can seo us. In the English Channel we submerged six times in all and in the Atlantic four, the last occasion being when we sighted a United Fruit Co.’s steamer the day before our arrival at the capes. We passed her about 9 miles out. I do not believe the ship, which was flying an American flag, knew we were in her neighborhood. “When we left Bremen we had 180 tons of fuel oll aboard and there are now 9% tons left in the tanks. We had 20 tons o1 water when we started and still have 10 left. “Our voyage proves that a submarine ot the Deutschland type can go any- where in the world. She has a cruising radius of 13,000 miles. Capt. Koenig was asked to explain what devices the Deutschland had for finding her way under water and avoid- ing danger. We have two,“ he said., One is the microphone; the other a sounding ap- paratus. With the microphone you can hear submarine buoys six miles away and the propellers of ships still further. By the tone of the noise made by the screws of a vessel we can tell her type. A destroyer makes a loud hum, a cruis- er's is lower. “The sounding apparatus can de worked while we are running submerged and ts let down through the bottom of the boat through a tube equipped with valves. In this submarine we can do everything under the surface that we can do on it. We can drop anchor while submerged, cruise below the sur- face four days if necessary, or lie stil) on the bottom until our feod and water gives out. And you can believe me that we can carry a large quantity of both.” Capt. Koenig was asked how he and invented by Simon Lake, Bordeaux on July 22. the continent. stay on ant te the American France.“ great pressure self. him.“ and Bulgaria. fairs. He expects to be Mrs. “Re! Bees 72 Pr g The rail around the deck of the Deutschland is never found on a naval submarine, nor is the huge deckhouse, undersea boat becomes merely a little conning tower. which on a fighting LEE MERIWETHER GOING TOFRANCE ON DIPLOMATIC WORK) Lawyer Appointed Special As- sistant to American Am- bassador in Paris. His is Besides handling American affairs in France, Ambassador Sharp also has to care for business of Germany, Austria Meriwether was summoned to Wash- ington three weeks ago by Secretary Lansing, when the matter of going to France was put up to him. He did not consent to go at once, but did so as soon as he had arranged his legal af- until Christmas, and even longer if the work proves interesting and important. Meriwether will not make the trip with her husband, but will close their home for the summer and go to the Eastern mountains with their son, Lee Meriwether Jr., Meriwether said. zone Lee Meriwether, an attorney of 5211 Washington boulevard, who once ran for Mayor of St. Louis on a municipal own- ership platform, is soon to depart for France on a United States diplomatic mission. In his office in the Wainwright Building today he told a Post-Dispatch reporter he had engaged passage on the steamship Lafayette, which departs for Meriwether has closed his law busi- ness and is prepared for an extended commis- sion, signed by Secretary of State Lan- sing, designates him as Special Assist- Ambassador to “IT don’t know much more about what, I am to do when I get to Paris,“ he said, “and if I did I would not feel at liberty to discuss the work intimately. possible Ambassador Sharp It is under because of the multi- tudinous duties that have fallen to him because of the war, and I am to assist him. There are a lot of things, I sup- pose, he wishes to be informed about that he has not time to attend to him- I am to report of these things to —/ entertainment. ords. time songs, dances. some Selections from time at the bottom of Channel. of Tipperary.“ “Of course, a submarine. kinds of tobacco, read a lot, too. peare. in a library? I'll Hart, W. W. Dickens. English library, imagination to read that. many. I am a native of 1883. 7 * Capt. Koenig was the who tion and an outing. at the German Club. r 22 Tard land. says: was before. needs is insignificant.'' fect the bfockade, my home has been in Bremen We had about 100 rec- There were some American rag- marches and the The Captain seemed to enjoy the ref- erence to the English marching song. he continued, men smoked while they were on deck. It is forbidden to smoke below deck in There is the danger of fire and then, you. know, there are all good and bad. We I have aboard a ii- brary of # volumes. There is Shaks- Who wouldn't have Shakspeare bet Shakspeare is more widely read in Germany than it is in England. And then some of Bret Jacobs’ sea tales, Mark Twain's ‘Innocents Abroad’ and Charles Oh, yes, I have a very fine but Jules Verne's ‘Twenty Thousand Leagues Under ‘the Sea,’ is not in it. It requires too much “IT am the oldest man on the boat. I am d and the youngster member of the crew is 21. Nearly all of us have left wives and children behind in Ger- Saxony, ut since recipient of hundreds of congratulatory telegrams from all sections of the country. Hany of them came from German societies were anxious to have the mander and his officers as guests at ainners and other functions. The local German colony already is making ar- rangements to give the crew a celebra- Capt. Koenig and his officers probably will be guests of honor at a formal din- ner, which it is planned to hold soon “While the submarine trip does credit to German enterprise and seamanship, it leaves the maritime situation where it The risk of disaster is im- mense and the capacity of submarines to carry commodities which Germany The Dally Express says that if a dos- en German submarines were to reach America they certainly would not at- some “Peer Gynt“ is what we played to pass away the English No, we didn’t have a record “all the com- 133 eee uly 11. rhe 1 Daily Graphic commenting upon the transatlantic voy- age of the German submarine Deutsch- SALINE SOLUTION FOR WOUNDS HOW FRENCH TOOK THE ‘IMPREENABLE BIACHES. VILLAGE Officer Tells of Accomplishment of Feat in Less Than Two Hours. PARIS, July 11.—‘‘You have heard the catch-word of the trench, “We shall get them!’ Now, we should say rather, ‘We have got them!“ said one of the prin- cipal chiefs directing the operations of the French army on the Somme to Georges de Maisiere, the writer. “I don’t mean to say by that we are going to drive out the Germans from France and Belgium by a victorious rush tomorrow, but that the Germans now are becoming appalled at the prospect cf 2 third winter campalgn,“ hs con- tinued. “The German army is doomed sooner or later and the reason is—Ver- dun. Verdun will enable us to take Pe- renne and everywhere else when the time comes, for Verdun made the Ger- mans doubt themselves, made them feel that there is perhaps something higher than German culture and that it is French spirit.“ The taking by the French of the Biaches village on the bank of the Somme opposite Ste. Radegonde, the principal suburb of Peronne, was ac- complished in about an hour and a half. A French Lieutenant, who. took part in the assault, describes the action as fol- lows: “About noon word came for the di- visions to ‘keep ready’ and at 1 o’clock our soldiers advanced to the attack all along the front from Sormont Farm to Belloy-en-Santerre. The first German Une was passed almost without fighting. so effective had the preparatory bom- bardment been, but when we entered Biaches at 10 minutes after 2 we found every house organized as a fort and supplied with a number of machine guns. Our artillery, however, by its accuracy and power, destroyed these de- fenses, though it still left cellars and caves full of enemies. “As we entered the villages the com- mandant, who was at the head of a bat- talion with rifle in hand, ordered the trumpeters to sound the charge. All the Germans in the village were captured or killed. The commandant was wound- ed by a shot from a Lieutenant’s re- volver, but he knocked down the Lieu- tenant with a blow from his rifle. “At 2:35 the village was completely in our possession, although a recent Ger- man order had declared it to be ‘im- pregnable.’ e are now less than two kilometers from Peronne.”’ IS FOUND TO BE SUCCESSFUL Bandages Are Removed in British Hospital, and Salt Water Flows Constantly Over Injury. LONDON, July 11.—A saline solution for treating wounds, invented by Sir Almroth Wright, is coming into almost universal use on the British side. On the battlefield and during transport the wound must be covered up in the old way with lint and antiseptics, but as soon as the patient reaches a hospital the lint is stripped off and is not re- placed. Instead a mixture of salt and water is allowed to flow, drop by drop, over the wound day and night, cleaning and healing at the same time. The antiseptic system aimed at killing the germs of puterfaction; the saline solution system not only washes away any germs that are there, but prevents others from coming into existence. A cradle keeps the bedclothes away from the wound. The salt and water solution is carried to the wound through an India rubber tube and nature does the rest. Disfiguring Humor Spread Over Face Used Resinol. Skin Now Beautiful. A small red place covered with lit- tle white scales appeared beside my nose. Then it began to spread over both sides of my face, and the scales cratked open, — a terrible itch- ing and burning t was horrible looking and vere embarrassing. I tried many salves, but could get no relief. At last I heard of inol Ointment and Resinol Soa 1. § and ap- plied them as directed. e and itching sensation was — a once and in three weeks I was entire- ly cured. My face shows no sigt A breaking out now, in 1 my A eonsidered 8 és Miss Elsie D. Colli ™ Seattle, Wash d a Resin “nat For | an 0 samples write to Dept. 25, Resinol, Balti Balt the combined armies and military re- — —— —— — — — am ALLIES’ VISE-LIKE GRIP ON GERMANY EXPECTED TO TIGHTEN FOR A TIME 1 1 — — ̃¶ . — Ä Post-Dispatch Man in Weeks Probably Will — — — W Berlin Says Next Few Tell Whether Central By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispate — ane How w York wees BERTIE u H. wits halt the Ger- on army battling in the west against sources of France and the British Em- pire and with the other half holding back the desperate onsets of Russia's millions in the east, Germany is in 4 vise-like grip which for a time is likely to tighten. Whether the British empire, Russia, France and Italy. with their’ population of 670,000,000, can turn the screw tight enough to crush in the ram- parts of the 115,000,000 of the Central empires is a question which probably will be answered within the next few weeks. If only numbers counted in the world conflict, the situation would appear hopeless for Germans and Austria-Hun- gary. For the first time Germany 16 fighting on the defensive, almost every- where. Even westward of Lutsk Von Linsingen’s counter offensive has slowed. At Verdun the German Crown Prince is keeping up a slow but strong offensive pressure, gaining ground foot by foot, and even the combined offen- sives of the allies east and west have not yet been able to divert the Germang from that goal. Germany is fighting day and night against superior numbers in the West, with a heroism and bravery to which the other side is giving a lavish tribute of praise. In the East the thin, anaemic line of Hindenburg, Leopold, Linsingen and Bothmar is struggling against over- whelming odds, often four or five to one. Food Not of the Best. Fed on food that, at the very best, cannot have the strength-giving force. producing properties which the men oa the other side -have ‘n abundance; sna gp few hours rest under the hail of shells and shrapnel or sitting up straight on the hardwood seats of jammed railroad cars shunted from front to front like snuttlecocks on the vast loom-like network of the German railways, the German soldier is per- forming feats of prodigious valor, and of endurance under adverse conditions against great odds which some day, when military reasons no longer exist in any of the warring countries against details that now cannot be told, wil: challenge the world’s admiration. That in the face of the valor and sac- rifice of the German soldiers at the krönt, fighting for the fate of the Fatherland: in face of the patient for- titude of the German people, the stay- at-home politicians should revive the oid quarrel as to the Chancellor's kriegs- ziele, or war goal“ and whether he wiil demand enough, seems just at this stage almost like mockery. The German general staff is working under high pressure, but in the atmos- phere around the staff building there is no sign of it. The general staff head- quarters is a “relay” and “railway, telegraph, telephone transfer and ex- change between east and west. The lines of communication run through it from the troops that are slowly pushing the war through the desert of Sinai to- ward Suez: from the Germans with the Turks at Bagdad; from Constantinople; from Mackensen near Saloniki; from near Riga to Bukowina; from the west front, extending from the Swiss border to Ostend. Calm at Staff Headquarters. The brain of the German army is at general field headquarters, but the staff headquarters can be called the chief nerve center which, registers all moves; it is like a v id, impersonal ma chine. Not a/trace of nervousness or anxiety is noticeable there. Whether traceable to the utter lack of news from their own side other than the laconic report, which tells comparatively little, there is a cast of deep gravity; which strikes one as almost unnatura] calmness in the face of momentous events. There is great suspense. It can hardly be otherwise. Germany continues practically news- lesc from her own side of the great con- flict. In no great battle of equal pro- portions during the war have the Ger- man military authorities given out so little information during its progress. Against the lengthy and detailed French and English official reports and the pages of graphic and vivid description of the terrible carnage, the German General Staff devoted d words on Fri- day and 68 Saturday to the battle of more than 2,000,000 men. And that was all. With the English loudly complaining that their planned offensive, which has been no secret here for some time, even to the probabie point of the onset, has leaked out, the Germans, with char- acteristic carefulness, cloaked their counter movements. To the apparent surprise of the British, the Germans were waiting for them. Despite the utmost pressure from po- litical circles that such a policy would be construed abroad as an effort to conceal defeats; deaf to the pleas from its own excluded press, the German Gen- eral Staff hasn't shown the slightest disposition to let its own people or the world know more about how the Ger- man lines are standing the French and English battering. Foes’ Accounts Printed Freely, But it freely permits the German preas to print the French and English reports. For exampte, the date lines of brief items on the battle of the Somme in everywhere except from its own front. If the world interprets such an etti- | more.— ADV, Empires Are to Be Crushed. | tended. fensive movement has narrowed down from the origina! % to less than 2 kilo- meters ( to 12% miles). It is freely admitted that the French have had some success, but that as @ fighting, with great heroism and brav- ery on the part of the French, the fur- thest point of the edvance is less than five miles. The English, on the other hand, eside from minor local successes in a few trenches, it is stated, are be- ing held firmly. The allies in the west have put some dents in German front, but the Germans in the past have usually man aged to hammer them smooth again. The situation in the east can hardly be characterized as so satisfactory. De- spite earlier reports that their offensive was brought to a standstill, the Rus- sians continue to advance southward, and it begins to look as if the Austrians may not be able to hold them until the barrier of the Carpathians is reached. The quickness with which Russia or- ganized new armies after several de- feats, and the rapidity with which she obtained new arms, especially guns, after losing several thousand and great supplies of ammunition, has cauged no small surprise. Correspondents Are Optimistic. The German correspondents on the west Aront who telegraphed to their papers yesterday were unanimous in ex- pressing the opinion that the allied of- fensive on the Somme had been brought to a standstill, and that during the week of its existence it achieved no re- sults of practical importance propor- tlonate to the losses it cost. “The offensive has been at à stand- still for the last three days, the Lokal! Anzelger's correspondent says, “and is shattering itself into a bitter group of conflicts on the wall of our second lines. Our defending forces have dammed up the advancing enemy in a basin, and they are unable to unite forces suffi- cient to enlarge the borders of the basin to any extent worth noting.“ The Vossische Zeitung's correspond- ent, more conservative, while reporting that the first week “hag not brought the enemy any nearer his goal, admits that the allies’ efforts may yet be ex- An kinds of signs,” he says, point to the possibility of an extension of tho front on which the offensive is taking place. Demonstrations by the allies continue at La Bassee, Lens, on the Aisne and at Bois le Pretre. Places far behind our front are being bombarded and squadrons of aviators aBcend to disturb our transports and rear com- munications. The success of all these efforts is very scanty.” AUTOS INJURE SEVEN PERSONS, ONE A WOMAN, IN SINGLE DAY Mrs. Elia Conner Hit by Truck When She Steps From Curb—Boys Among Those Hurt. Seven persons, one a woman, were in- jured in automobile accidents on the city streets yesterday afternoon and last night. Mrs, Ella Connor, 25 years old, of 4422A Ashland avenue, was seriously hurt when, as she stepped from the sidewalk in front of the grocery of Benjamine Eblhardt, at 3030 North Newstead ave- nue, she was knocked down by a de- livery truck Ehlhardt was backing into the curb. She sustained internal in- juries. Patrick K. O'! Hearn was thrown from his automobile and his right leg was Severely cut when his machine was struck in front of 420 Delmar by the automobile of A. L. Brun of 4371 Cook avenue. street was knocked down in front of 3710 Olive street by the automobile of Valle Reyburn of 4529 Lindell boulevard. He was only slightly bruised. - John Dolan, d ears old, of 6418 Lloyd avenue wes struck at Grand avenue and Market street by the machine of Henry Becker of 3163 Russell avenue. He was only slightly bruised. Joseph H. Pehl of 3829 McRee avenue, Edwin Hoffmann of 3826 McRee avenue and Theodore Hofmeister of W Gas- gow avenue, were bruised and cut when their auto collided with a Park car at Thirty-ninth street and Lafayette ave- nue. The machine was driven by Pehl. ea Skat Player Wins $1000 Prize. MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 11.—Charies N. Richenbach of Milwaukee captured the first prize of $1000 in the North American Skat Congress with a record of o good games and a grand total of 1182 points, which is said to be the best score ever made at a national or state tournament. Indoor Life Makes Fat TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO EEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. People whe are confined within deore and who are deprived of fresh. tnvigor- ating air end exercise must take pre- esution to guard against over-stoutnesa 8 pag ® Fer- 1 the vital geg oft the bad ate ee sin stbe fresh, att le ‘said te, » | HRMS, ted Hs tmnt See result of several days of desperate , Harry Glass, 15 years old, of 3810 Olive Otherwise, He Says, | Would Have Been Fe ish to Testify. * OVER HIS FRIGHT} First Erratic — uted to Stress and Lage, of Advice. WAUKEGAN, Ill, July u. for the defense, following the that for the State yesterday. today by Leslie P. Hanna in William H. Orpet, charged | murder of Marion Lambert. The defendant,”’ said the stand as a fair witness. . of his arrest and of Martens deal worn off. He r ened youth who, without e erratically, perhaps, just after } rest. “It would have been folly ¢ have taken the stand unless hem tell the whole truth.“ “When he was arrested the rent of his life was changed,” the lawyer. “Officers of the i sieged him and the ‘murder, murder.’ It seemed to 8 if the whole world were arrayed 8 him. He simply did his best w received the advice to which he titled.” Hanna referred to Attorney J cross-examination of Orpet “as b and unfair,“ and warned the } they were not to remember Jo sinuating questions, but Orpet's to them. Youth’s Flight From — Hanna went close to the jury d talked in a voice so softly « that those in the courtroom hear him. Speaking of the flight from the girl's body, hes . “Do not place too much wel this. This lad of 2, incapable s fronting such a shock and the @ ure it promised, ran. The ry grown to maturity, would hey We see this illustrated every ¢ the newspapers. The boy drivi automobile runs down someone street and in a panic he flees. Heli he is innocent, but nevertheless Re away and hopes that he will ® WASHINGTON, July tration’s $197,000,000 rev by the House yesterd Senate today. The He > to 140, % Republicans | ' give Republicans voting erats for the bill. ne measure will repe taxes and put new tax a heritances and war It also will create a Ti lay a protective tariff prevent the dumping | eign traders in this ¢ war. The Senate will have eral amendments ince less of Democratic lke before the bill passed terday. These will el posed tax of $1 for es capital, surplus and reduce the salaries of. of the Tariff Commisal 87500 annually and commission for the S stead of appropria tor an indefinite period. Tax on Cigs 1 — the amendm recommendation of the Committee was one pF manufacturers’ tax of 10,000 cigarettes produc Republicans made a! effort in the House to committed with instruc ee fcund out. Grown men know SiGe . needa revenues throw They stay.” Bes rates. : _ Taking up the subject of mo , The Republicans wh outlined by the prosecution—t bill were Anderson, D Miller, Smith, Steeners Elisworth, Minnesota; Cary, Esch and Staff Dillon and Johnson, Helgeson, Young and Dakota; Dowell, Goo seyer and Sweet, lowa McCulloch, Ohio; Far Gardner, Massachusett vis and Sloan, Nebras Sinnott, Oregon; Morgs ' Roberts, Nevada. 4 The five Progressive- rion's exposure meant exposure Hanna said: 2 5 “The weakness of this theory * ent on its face, for Marion's suicide, let alone murder, posure to him if the facts alleged by State are accepted. His chances of posure with Marion living were ga! ing compared to the certainty of it it died by violence. a “But, after all.“ the lawyer “the backbone of the States e * founded on the belief that the 0 Copley, Tilinots; Elst potassium which killed Marion | Stephens, California, | was a part of that in the ¢ nesota. over which the defendant's control. That factor has ¢ and with its disappearance innocence of this defendant. now, and the State admits, t greenhouse substance was not | of cyanide at all, but cyanide of um.“ 8 Followed by State’s Attor® Hanna was followed by State's. ney Ralph J. Dady, the second @ State's lawyers to argue the case dwelt particularly on the infe drawn from the letters of fendant to Marion. Representatives Kent ' pendent, and London, ! ist, also voted affirme Increases Ines The bill increases . comes, ranging from 1 per cent on incomes b #,000 to 10 per cent af above 25,000 and t& estates valued at : net profits of war mit turers, with an exemp flu less than 10 per The Tariff Commis posed of five membe three to be of the san and will have broad gation. The bill also dumping’ provision producers from practices. 52 Deaths, New Case: in New’) Continued Robbed by a Negro, Joseph Peluso, 6240 Wilson a stopped by a negro in front Lucas Avenue at 2:30 o'clock this @ ing asked if he had the While he was rolling a cigarette negro's request the latter took 1 5 Peluso’ 8 — es A DELICIOUS CHEW IS “OLD KENTUGE Made of the Cholcest Burley Grown-- World's Best Tobacco RICH, MELLOW, LI Nothing like « chew of plug tobacco to put an edge @ appetite and give you all eo juicy satisfaction that e a1 to the tobacco leaf. 1 Old Kentucky has the fra flavor of the choicest selected B That leaf is the flawless modern tobacco-growing, sele selected, examined leaf by leaf.” it’s hand-stemmed and made ist cious plugs, with the | perfectly retained. And i with pure food exactness in om world’s greatest plug o When you're reveling in © sweet flavor of Old tucky, chewing the luscious modern methods of 1 fected parts of the eit; is estimated that sews each day. How children who would city at this time of outings cannot be In many residential the epidemic > has change in the * a Blocks that used to = Aren are now “mond mee parents are keeping the house despite the Siclans that such would injure the make him more -* Rue 8 . . — Six Weeks Iscla in Infantile WASHINGTON, |. for state and city ’ img means of prev fantiie paralysis was Public Health Mailed throughout . It recommends isc six or sight weeks ing In contact with t eee ee ae sens .
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RDECLAR He Says, lve Been Pool. 3 a o Testify. 4 en eee RE RO, BIT MIN roms rte N USSED a “GOES TO SENATE That Is Adopted by Vote of 240 to 140 Pro- 5 . for Taxes Amount- TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1916. THIRD REGIMENT “AT LAREDO, ENDS BRIGADE TRANSFER Arrival of Kansas City Troops Completes Movement From State Mobilization Camp. U.S. IS READY T0 TAKE UP MEXICAN DISPUTE AT ONCE Notifies Carranza That Negotia. tions Need Not Wait on Re- turn of Secretary Lansing. RE A Sag eR a RE Ne AE le 9 RAN WARRANTS FOR LEADERS OF THE l. V. L. ASKED FOR: Action Follows Judicial Candidates Statement That the Secret League Wanted $150 for an Indorsement. The ‘Post-Dispatch, continuing its in- vestigation of the secret Independent it could be shown that the League accepted money for support in an tains a code number. fully from loss. “When securing applications, advise the party that he will not hear fram us until his membership is accepted or re- jected. THIS WILL AVOID USELESS CORRESPONDENCE AND EXPENSE “Note enclosures carefully and du your share. Faternally, „M. A. JULIAN, Chairman. “EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. “H. R. BERTMAN, Secretary.” “Secrecy Greatest Wea INSTRUCTIONS AND 8SUGG (Revised). J. In writing to the Executive Com- NS. 9 +i Voters’ League, learned today that election, he was of the opinion the f 4 ing to $197, 000 „000, and Greene F. Harding a week ago solfeited candidate paying the money and the gms agg sores nergy de 2 FRIGHT NC 3 STRENGTH OF 780 MEN WANTS TO AVOID DELAY |® contribution to the league from Tay-| organization receiving it would be “Th * — * * and a Also Creates a Tariff i . lo. R. Young, a Republican candidate guilty of a violation of election law. en write your communica hata 5 a a * for Circuit Judge, and that the latter] Risneb promised to take the matter] zun your number. Never sign er Statements A = Board of Five Members. Only One Militiaman With De-|De Facto Government Expected | declined to make such a contribution.|}up with Circuit Attorney Harvey, name or address or = — oe | Harding and Young are both members|and advised the applicants to get as] ress. Your number is sufficie tress and Lack | pendents Has Asked for Re- to Call for a Formal Con- | os Keystone Lodge of the Masonic|much additional evidence as they | vou Will receive prompt answer to the REPUBLICANS GAVE lease So Far. Order. As a result of this information, | could. address which you have previously giv- ference Within. Few Days. Advice. attorneys today sought warrants against] Further proofs ot the secret nature of] en us. Simply address your envelope AID TO DEMOCRATS 3 — the leaders of the league for violation of the I. V. L., and its insistence that its] to address given from time to time 28 Ul, July 11. | —Photograpb by Harris wing. I By a Staff Correspondent of the WASHINGTON, July 11.—Gen. Car- the elections laws. members keep secret all of its activi-| ber enclosed printed envelope. Be sure ollowing the opening e HE War Department has ordered | of the shoes now in use by the army are Post-Dispatch. 183 has been notified that negotia- | When seen this morning by a reporter] ties are revealed in some of the league’s| YOUr number is signed ot e yesterday, was ye Progressives Also Cast 250,000 shoes of a new type for the | smooth. A distinguished feature of the] LAREDO, Tex., July 11.—The Third] ions for the settlement of the border | for the Post-Dispatch Young freely told] literature, intended for the eyes only | '* all that is necessary. It a code new shoe, however, is that the leather | Regiment of Kansas City, headed by difficulties neéd not await the re- the details of Harding’s visit to him, and| of its members, which was obtained to-] "Umber and has no significance what- P. Hanna in Porn et, charged with of n Lambert. t. said Hanna, ur witness. The shock i of Marion’s death had is no longer the fright. without counsel, talked ips, just after hig ar i been folly for him t tand unless he were t uth.’’ arrested the whole c as changed. continu ficers of the law the newspapers c It seemed to him were arrayed ag did his best until de to which he was to Attorney Joslyn's } of Orpet as brutal warned the jurors t remember Joslyn’s { ns, but Orpet's rer rs body, he said: too much weight 20, incapable of e shock and the ex ran. The same y, would have st strated every day The boy driving down someone in tt} nic he flees. He knows t nevertheless he runs that he will not be vn men know better, subject of motive a > bill were Anderson, Davis, Lindbergh, Miner, Smith, Steenerson, Volstead and 3 Ellsworth, Minnesota; Browne, Cooper, prosecution—that Ma- eant exposure to bim t this theory ls appare for Marion’s death . murder. meant he facts alleged by the i. His chances of exe n living were as nothe ö “trations $197,000,000 revenue bill, passed ‘give Republicans voting with the Demo- igang for the bill. 3 war. 4 eral amendments incorporated regard- ess of Democratic leaders’ opposition before the bill passed the House yes- capital. reduce the'salaries of the five members ot the Tariff Commission from $10,000 to |. $7500 annually and allow $300,000 to the » commission for the first year only, in- >. stead of appropriating that sum yearly eS * an indefinite period. q Among the amendments adopted on recommendation of the Ways and Means 1 manufacturers’ tax of 3 cents on each 4 10,000 cigarettes produced. : Republicans made a final unsuccessful oo rates. eXe , * Dakota: Dowell, , seyer and Sweet, Iowa; Longworth and ». McCulloch, Ohio; Gardner, Massachusetts; Kinkead, Rea- Vote. in Affirmative New Law Will Abolish | Old Stamp Tax and Pro- ect Merchants After War. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The adminig- the House yesterday, went to the Renate today. The House vote was 240 “to 140, 34 Republicans and five Progres- The measure wil] repeal existing stamp F taxes and put new taxes on incomes, in- tances and war. munitions profits. — will create a Tariff Commission, lay a protective tariff on dyestuffs and . the dumping of goods by for- ' eign traders in this country after the The Senate will have to consider sev- terday. These will eliminate the pro- posed tax of $1 for each $1000 of bank surplus and undivided profits, Tax on Cigarettes, Committee Was one providing a special | effort in the House to have the bill re- + eemmitted with instructions to raise the revenues through higher tariff The Republicans who voted for the pe Cary. Esch and Stafford. Wisconsin; . Dillon and Johnson, South Dakota: — Young and Norton, North Good, Green, Ram- Farr, Pennsylvania; U. 8. army regulars and militia men in Mexican service. All the troops on the border and in the interior of Mexico will be outfitted with these shoes just as soon as they reach ths front. These shoes are used by the Allies, though they were first used by the Turkish armies. They are hob-nailed is worn inside out, and is exceptionally soft: The shoe has no cap. The old shoes lasted barely three weeks in Mexico, their particular enemy being malpais rock which rapidly cuts them into shreds. The old shoe weighs two pounds and three ounces, while the new model weighs three pounds and seven ounces. as the photograph shows, whereas, ali LAGLEDE COMPANY 0 MAKE ‘DRY’ GAS AND LOWER PRICE General Manager, at Conference, Accepts Proposition Sub- mitted by Mayor. C. L. Holman, president and general manager of the Laclede Gas Light Co., this afternoon, after a conference with Mayor Kiel and other city officers, formally accepted the proposition sub- mitted by Mayor Kiel that the com- pany, in exchange for permission to manufacture dry gas instead of ‘‘wet’’ gas, reduce its charges to consumers. Holman said the company would file the new schedule of rates with the Missouri Public Service Commission thé latter part of this week, and that after that time all meter readings would be charged on the basis of the new rate. Before the agreement was reached, Nathan Hill, President of the Board of Aldermen, announced that he would oppose carrying out any such agree- ment, on the ground that the reduction in price of gas was not enough. Under the proposed change the price reduction would be as follows: | The present rate is 80 cents for 1000 feet for 10,000 feet or less; for all in excess of 10,000 feet, 60 cents per 1000 feet. The LITTLE DANGER OF PARALYSIS IN CITY SPREADING Only One Case So Fär and Danger From That Will Be Over Thrusday. | An examination yesterday by Dr. M- C. Woodruff, chief diagnostician of the Health Department, of Charlotte de Salma, 2% years old, of 6731 Garner avenue, who was reported by Dr, W. W. Simms of 6823A Manchester avenue, to be suffering from infantile paralysis. resulted in an official report that the case is not one of infantile paralysis, but is gastro-enteritis. This diagnosis leaves only one known case of infantile paralysis in St. Louis that of Gerald McLin, infant son of Albert A. McLin of 3306A Maffitt ave- nue. This case was reported June 13, and as the quarantine period for the disease is only one month, the city will be free of the disease Thursday unless new cases develop by that time. Union Station Watched. Regulation of passenger traffic into St. Louis from New York became more strict this morning, when the Health Department put into effect an order pro- hibiting railroads from discharging pas- sengers from New York any place ex- cept at Union Station. Policemen were Maj. Claude H. Congden, with an ap- proximate strength of 780 men, arrived here today. The regiment, transported in two sections, is accompanied by the Field Hospital of St. Joseph, 88 men, commanded by Maj. Oliver C. Gebhardt. The arrival completes the brigade rthove- ment of Missouri troops from the State camp at Nevada, Mo., to the border. The Third will encamp north of the Second Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel Carl A. Martin, who will command the Third Regiment, arrived here yesterday afternoon. A violent sand storm struck the camp yesterday afternoon, blowing down three tents. No one was injured. A brigade headquarters system of shower baths has been erected near Gen. Clark’s headquarters. It is unen- closed. Gen. Clark said it would be necessary for headquarters staff to enjoy the showers' at night until can- vas enclosures arrived from San An- tonio. Only one application under the recent order of the War Department allowing guardsmen with dependents to apply for discharge has been received by Gen. Clark. He would not reveal the identity ‘of the applicant beyond stating that he was a member of Company F of the Second Regiment. A Spanish class numbering among its members most of the officers of the First Regiment, is being organized at camp. Three companies were placed on bri- gade guard duty last night. Hereto- fore one company has been considered sufficient guard. Gen. Clark said that the additional guard was merely for purpose of instructions. The second of three injections of typhoid prophylaxis was administered to First Regiment men today. PATROL DUTY FOR EASTERN REGIMENT EL PASO, Tex., July 11.—The Fifth Massachusetts Infantry today was ordered to the border for patrol duty, the first of the Eastern military organ- izations coming here to see active service. turn of Secretary Lansing from his vacation. It is expected here that Carranza will propose a formal conference, rather than informal conversations between Ambassador Arredondo and the State Department. American of- ficials will concede to any plan which assures quick action. Reports credited to American refu- gees that two American sailors were killed recently at Tampico when their launch was fired upon by Car- ranza soldiers were denied by the State and Navy Departments. Of- ficials said the story was based up- on an incident at Tampico June 26, when Carranza soldiers fired upon a privately owned American tug and no one was hurt. 7 Acting Secretary Polk in the ab- sence of Secretary Lansing attended the cabinet meeting today and re- ported on the informal conversations he had with Arredondo yesterday fol- lowing the Ambassador's visit to the Department with further advices from his Government regarding the operations of Villa bands near Cor- ralitos, Mexico. The de facto au- thorities, Arredondo said, had ob- tained more definite information to the effect that the bandits were headed toward Boquillas or some point near there on the Texas border. The ambassador renewed the warning previously given to American milli- tary authorities and gave assurances that Carranza troops would make every effort to check the attempted raid. The substance of the message was forwarded to Gen. Funston. The Ambassador also assured Secre- tary Polk that the searching of a Mexi- can sailing vessel near Guaymas by of- ficers from an American gunboat had been satisfactorily explained. Published reports that national guards- men mobilized for border duty were not being properly fed were denied in a War Department statement. “Although no official complaint to tihs effect has been received.“ it said, the War Department has investigated these alleged instances and can report them absolutely unfounded. Everywhere the troops are being excellently cared for and the men themselves have no com- his reply to the league. Harding came to me, and told me that the candidates for Circuit Judges who were indorsed by the Independent Voters’ League would be expected to contribute from $150 to $250, and it was expected that I would get such an indorsement,” Young said. Harding said the money raised by such contributions from the candidates wculd be spent for sample ballots and literature by the league in , furthering the elections of thore to whom they ‘show preference. Copy of Reply. “I did not make any reply to Harding at the time of his visit, but he left a stamped and addressed envelope with me for my reply and this I mailed to the league yesterday. Young's letter, of which he kept a carbon copy, follows: C. J. Morrison. Independent Voters’ League, Box 656. Dear Sir: I have thoroughly consid- ered your proposition to contribute to- ward your expense in the present prim- ary campaign and must respectfully de- cline. ~~ & Yours Very Truly, Taylor R. Young.” Young said that after considering the proposition made by Harding he had come to the conclusion that it would not be proper to make a contribution of such a nature for the indorsement of any organization that was interested in politics from a, religious standpoint. “A man could not very well seek the support of such an organization, accept its support and still appear to the pub- lic in the light of an unprejudiced, free and open-minded candidate,“ he said. “I believe that a man should be in- spected by the voters for his ability as a lawyer and his intense desire to do right and administer the law justly when he is a candidate for a judgeship and if I cannot stand such inspection and then win the support of the voters I don’t want the office.“ As a result of information received from Attorney Young and others who came in contact with the methods of the Independent Voters’ League, At- torneys John S. Leahy and E. V. P. Schneiderhahn today visited Assistant day by the Post-Dispatch. The letters, which are self-explanatory, follow: INDEPENDENT VOTERS’ LEAGUE ST. LOUIS Dear Sir: “Your application has been received and, after investigation, membership card is enclosed, together with list of ings'ructions and sugyestions it 13 Nev expected that you will do all in your power to assist in attaining the objects of our organization. Secure the appli- cation of every GOOD, true Amer- ican voter that you can. However, it is not alone, members that we need. QUALIT Y 1s a first considera- tion. We want and must have mem- bers who are sincere and can be de- pended upon to WO R K continu- ously. Your membership will not be known to anyone except the one who secured. your application, the E X E C- UTIVE COMMITTEE and the ones whom you may secure or 80 licit. Do not tell your membership pro- miscuously and only when soliciting ap- plications or in the actual work of the L E AG U E. Therefore, it is very important that you, on your part, keep EVERYTHING SECRET, because you are affected by your actions more than anyone else. A member can only be- tray the ones he secures and the one who secured him, so you see the ne- cessity so far as you alone are con- cerned of getting good material. When we say to get every good, true Amer- ican we mean men who will vote as their consciences dictate and not be swerved by some immediate, petty kain. We will not accept applications from professional politicians. “Follow our suggestions and instruc- tions closely and when you think of anything that may help the organiza- tion in any way, write to the NRX ECUTIVE COMMITTE 2 at once. Your suggestions may al- ready be acted upon or it may not de wise under all the circumstances and facts at our command to use at this time, but take no chances—send it in. Any information you may get about politics, politicians, school board, pub- lic work of any kind, send it in. Our headquarters is the clearing house for ever to the number of members. Be sure to follow this instruction. It is very important. 2. Keep in your possession a list of all applications sent in. “3. Keep a list of at least 10 good and true Americans, not known by you to be members, whom you will see con- tinuously, and supply with propaganda literature and to see at election time and explain our ballot and, so far possible, control their votes by giving them information of the candidates, their qualifications, etc., which is all a good American voter needs to vote witn you, . Notify us at once of change of address. „. Notify Executive Committee at once regarding any matter coming t your notice that affects our principles, political or otherwise, especially Romish interference with our public schools. We may be able to offset it imme- diately. “6. As soon as you learn of any man’s candidacy write to Executive Commit- tee any information you may have re- garding him of your own peragnal knowledge. If hearsay, put the report in such shape that it may be confirmed by proper investigation. 7. Secrecy is our greatest weapon. Be secretive and cautious about every: thing. „. Be sure you and your American friends are registered, so you can al- ways vote at all elections. “Only St. Louis registers.) . DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, July 11. SENATE. Resumed debate on agricultural bill. Democrats agree on nine-hour dall sessions to expedite business and Repu - licans named committee to confer with them on legislative program. ‘hy HOUSE, 4 — business considered. Military Committee favorably reported resolution directing the War Department to report on conditions incident to mo- bilization of the national guard. Milftary Committe favorably reported the Raker volunteer officers’ retirement bill. 1e certainty of it if she ; proposed rate is 75 cents per 1000 feet * | vis and Sloan, Nebraska; Hawley and up to 7000 feet, and 55 cents per 1000 feet | stationed at the Washington avenue and] The guardsmen will be stationed along] plainst to make. Such rumors unjusti- pram rs 2 seein oe a ae information and ACTION. The enemy 33 — . 2 Oregon: Morgan, Oklahoma and for all over 7000 feet. Delmar stations to enforce the order. f — er a point west of Fort] gably alarm the parents and relatives of league for violation of the election laws, | is aggressive every minute, all the 8 near Recovered Nen Merames, the State’s case ; 4 berts, Nevada. If any agreement is made it should] Yesterday physicians examined 159] Quitman, Tex., to Noria, N. M. the militiamen and act as a deterrent! ney also urged a thorough grand jury|and by hook or crook endeavors to ac-] ne body of Herbert Glatt, 22 years slief that the cyanide! The five Progressive-Republicans were] be by the Board of Aldermen,” said} Children in Union Station. Of this num- upon recruiting.” investigation of the I. V. L.’s activities.| complish their diabolical end, TO] od, of 4564 Morgan street, who was Alles Marien Lane Copley, Illinois; Elston, Nolan and] Hall, “and another objection to this plan] ber 10 e found to have a temperature Deis + Leahy and Schneiderhahn told Bishop| MAKE AMERICA CATHOLIC.’ OUst} arowned in the Meramec River at Cas- „ N Stephens, California, and Schall, Min- is that the price proposed by the La- [of more than 100. THREE MEN HELD ON CHARGE VILLA 8 MAIN that they had evidence that money was] CAUSE IS JUST, our objects right and] tjewood, five miles from Valley Park, efendant's father had a clede company is not low enough. The Such a temperature is.one of the ' being paid by candidate for public of- We can and will win, with the co-op-] Sunday. wal recovered at 7 o'clock this Representatives Kent, California, inde- maximum price in St. Louis should be symptoms of infantile paralysis and OF KILLING GIRL TEACHER FORCE DEFEA TED fice for support of the Independent Vot-| eration of our members, which we know} morning near where he went dow. ctor has disappeared, pearance appeared the defendant. We know ate admits, that 5 nee was not po um but cyanide of — State’s Attorney, wed by State's y. the second of argue the case. on the inference to letters of the 9 — „au Negro, 3 o Wilson avenue, wae fro in front of 330 o'clock this — had the „makine“. ng a cigarette at the latter took $15 fre ous © sTUCKY” oF Norid's | comes, ranging from an additional one per cent on incomes between $20,000 and 000 to 10 per cent additional on those _ above $500,000 and taxes transfers of > @states valued at $50,000 or more and net profits of war munitions manufac- ' three to be of the same political party, 4 Continued from Page One, _ fected parts.of the city continues and it _ is estimated that several thousands go dach day. children who would normally leave the _ ity at this time of the year for summer _ Outings cannot be established. | the epidemic has change in the appearance of the streets. Blocks that used to swarm with chil- ren are now almost deserted. Many “Parents are keeping their children in 4 9 & = “would injure the child’s health and 5 _ take him more susceptible to disease. E Weeks Isolation Urged by U. &. * pendent, -and London, New York, ‘Social- wt, also voted affirmatively. Increases Income Tax, The bill increases the surtax on in- ' turers, with an exemption of those hav- » ing less than 10 per cent profit. The Tariff Commission will be com- posed of five members, no more than and will have broad powers of investi- "gation, The bill also carries an anti- _ dumping” provision to protect. American producers from unfair foreign trade practices. 32 Deaths, 195 New Cases in Dag in New ‘York City How many of these are In many residential sections fear of caused a marked Te house despite the warning of phy- that such extreme precautions in Infantile Paralysis Cases. Board of Health, not to exceed 60 cents per 1000 feet. In- dianapolis has that rate. Chief Gain to Company, He Says. “This looks to me like a stock-job- bing proposition. The change in the process of manufacture will mean a great deal of money for the Laclede company. Under the proposed new process, there would be many more bi-products, among them being ben- zol. It sells for $2 a gallon, while only a short time ago it sold for only 25 cents a gallon, There will be other bi-products used in making explo- sives and munitions. “The company will reap more bene- fit than the public under the proposed price.” Hall made this statement a few minutes before the conference of the Mayor, the city counselor and repre- sentatives of the Laclede company. He said that no matter what Was done in the conference he expected to take the matter before the Board of Aldermen in an attempt to force a greater re- duction in the price of gas. In the conference this morning be- sides the Mayor and Counselor Daues were Director of Public Utilities Hooke, C. L. Holman, general manager of the Laclede company; Charles A. Houts, its attorney, and George B. Evans, an en- gineer. Newspaper reporters were pres- ent by permission of the Mayor. to complete plans for fighting the dis- ease. Congress will be urged to hasten appropriation of $100,000 for the purpose. STATE BOARD TO ACT ON MALADY JEFFERSON CITY, July 11—Dr. J. A. B. Adcock, secretary of the State announced this morn- ing that a meeting of the board would bo held in this city, Monday, to discuss the infantile paralysis situation in the State. It ig the purpose of the board to im- caused the case to be classed as spe- cific. In each of the 10 cases the physi- clans took the names and addresses and will watch each case until a definite diagnosis can be made. In none of the 1) cases was there any symptom of in- fantile paralysis except the tempera- ture. At Union Station during the morning 4 children from Eastern trains were examined. No suspicious cases were found. Will Clean Up City. Health Commissioner Starkloff called upon ‘Chief of Police Young to report to the Health Department all garbage and refuse heaps, that they might be cleaned up. The commissioner said they were breeding places for flies, which carry the infantile paralysis germs. Marie Burkhart, 2-year-old daughter of Edward Burkhart, who lives two miles south of Valley Park, died of the disease yesterday morning. Two new cases were discovered in Belleville yesterday by examiners of the Illinois State Board of Health. Rose Stoltz, 6 years old, and Theodore Stoltz, 3, children of Theodore Stoltz, were found to have contracted it. East St. Louis authorities yesterday quarantined a residence at 507 North Thirty-seventh street, where Geneva Clark, 4 years old, has the disease. This is the fourth case in East St. Louis. FLIES FROM OHIO TO TEXAS DALLAS, Tex., July 11.—After com. pleting a flight from Dayton, O., to Fort Worth, Tex., in a biplane, Lieut. W. H. Young of the aero squadron, attached to the First New York Infantry, was forced to abandon the flight on ac- count of engine trouble. He crated his machine at Fort Worth, shipping it to Brownsville, and will proceed to the border by rail. When the New York National Guard was called out he went to Dayton, pur- chased the machine and intended to fly to the border. Woman Tells at Preliminary Hearing at Aberdeen (Miss.) of Operation Performed at Her Home, ABERDEEN, Miss., July 11.—Dr. F. E. Lee, Dr. H. Broomfield, a negro, and Clyde Ingram were committed to jail without bail last night following their preliminary hearing on the charge of killing Miss Mary Miller, a school teacher, who died June 25 from an il- legal operation. The defendant® are held for the action of the grand jury and were taken to Tupelo last night for safekeeping. Sallie Scott, keeper of the house where the girl was treated, testified that Dr. Lee performed the operation and that the negro physicinn adminis- tered the anesthetic. She said she re- ceived $15 from Ingram, the girl’s sweet- heart, and that he burned letters he found in Miss Miller's trunk and in- structed her to burn the trunk. C. G. Miller, father of the girl, testi- fied yesterday he had warned Ingram to cease his attentions to his daughter. The defense offered no witnesses. SCARCITY OF BUMBLE BEES Samuel Lindley, a farmer living north of Alton, reports that there is a scarcity of bumble bees due to the fact that few bumble bees survived the dry spell of two years ago. Lindley says that whenever there are few bumble bees the clover crop 18 short. When you awake in the morning feel-, ing tired out, feeling worse in fact than when you went to bed, you are con- fronted with one of the characteristic symptoms of neurasthenia. It is due to the run-down condition of the nerves that rest does not bring renewed strength and sleep refresh the tired brain. Overwork and worry are the most frequent causes of this condition. NEAR PARRAL CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, July 11.—The main body of the Villa force retreating from Jiminez attacked Parral, 50 miles to the southwest, but was defeated by the Carranza garrison, according to an official report received by Gen. Jacinto Trevino. The report sent by Gen. Ernesto Garcia, commander at Parral, says that the bandits, suffering heavy losses, retreated to Sombreretillo, a few miles southeast of Parral. It adds that if they make a stand there the deciding battle of the Villa cam- paign should be fought late today or tomorrow, as the Carranza cavalry under Gens. Domingo Arrieta and Matias Ramos is almost within striking distance of that place. Gen. Garcia gives no details of the fighting, which he describes as sav- age. He says, however, it was ei- dently Villa's intention to drive off the Parral garrison so the town could be looted and perhaps more ammuni- tion obtained. The mumber of troops engaged is not stated. The Parral garrison has previously been estimated at about 400 men. Mexican Volunteers at Sonora Are Ordered to Their Homes, DOUGLAS, Ariz., July II.—In a state- ment to the Associated Press, Gen. P. Elias Calles, military commander of So- nora, said: ‘‘Advices I received today from Mex- ico City were so satisfactory and made me feel so sure that there can be no break between Mexico and the United States, that I have ordered the demo- bilization of. my troops now in the bor- der districts and their discharge from the national service and ordered tha reopening of all public offices along the border. „„I have also extended an invitation to foreigners to return to Sonora and ters’ League. When approaching Attorney Young, they told the Circuit Attorney, they represented that the League could give him 12,000 votes. They sad Young refused to give them any money. Bishop said after the visit that it we shall receive. Any ONE of our members is a mere dot in the political world and haa little power or influ- ence; but with several thousand united, each with the same thought, work- ing steadily, honestly, persistently, our strength will grow daily until victory will be ours. Ours is not a battle of — — —— oo — — — — —— — — — — — — Oldest Amberst Alemneus MOUNT CARMBN, Pa., July 11.— Rev. Artemus Dean, sald to be the old- est surviving alumnus of Amherst Col- lege and 4 prominent Presbyterian cler- gyman, died here yesterday. He was i born in Paral Vit., in 1824. What's There the drawn features of the nerv- ous under-nourished man Or the bright,calm look of health. and conscious power things, that belongs to the man who is well-nourished? Grape- with the wonderful energy values of whole wheat and barley, includ- to do FOOD 1 2 * oy tthe, Me Fo cea Oe ithe, Ca he Ve ey, 12. c 4 +, 72 6 A * N 8 ~~) 1 * 7 . 22722 ͤ eae att aan . (it eel 2 ¥ ne A. + * an’ J Fee 8 OPS e SNM eee, RN eee ee e BE OW e eee CM MME VaR PREG OEY ee e eee TI . 955 MOTE e 1% press upon the people the necessity for strict adherence to the orders issued yesterday, urging the use of saline gargies in the morning, screening and trapping of files and avoidance of all crowds. There have been a number of physi- clans and communities urging that the districts wherein cases were found be ine in contact with them and a general quarantined. This the health official 2 hening of all sanitary precau- tate was impracticable, as it would be * unjust to quarantine an entire commun- » Reports to the health service today | ity or city, where perhaps only one case WMiaicated that infantile paralysis is not existed. He said that there was no fear “SPidemic except in New York City. ot a sweeping epidemic but that isolated * ere the number of cases is bare- cases were expected. above normal. Authorities of a num-| The epidemic now prevailing was * ot states, it was said, are following | equalled by one in 1907, according to i he lead of California, which plans to Dr. Adcock. The disease was also prev- mand that persons coming from in- alent in 1910, he said, although not to — l areas show a physician's certifi- the present extent. © Of freedom from contact. oni 188 The General Board of riealth of the An fier of Face (That's You). i Health erwies. met again today And a 4 4 gellar we now ond then Si ty’ _ WASHINGTON, July 11.—Instructions state and city authorities concern- — means of preventing spread of in- » fantile paralysis was completed by the Public Health Service today to be “Mailed throughout the United States. | It recommends isolation of patients for 2 tx or eight weeks and of persons com- Neurasthenia is the name given to this common form of nervous debility in which the power to recuperate is gone. The blood can be built up so that it will increase the supply of needed ele- ments to the wasted nerves, and this is the only way that the nerves can be reached. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic that especially build * the ner ves because they supply to the blood the elements that the nerves need. Many nervous disorders, sometimes chronic ones, have yielded to this tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills when other methods failed to give re- lief. They are certainly worth u trial. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by druggists everywhere or will be sent by mail postpaid, on reeeipt of price, 50 den Drug Con § cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Rolph Drug, Co. 5151 Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady, N. V. Write today tor tree book — * . went by mall prepa oney bac not eatisfact Vv “ory: Jon the nerves.—ADV, ri will protect them and their property. ing their vital mineral elements, is an ideal ration (served with cream or good milk) for building well-balanced bodies and brains. Grape-Nuts is a delicious food, combining the native sweetness of wheat with the delicate flavor of malted barley and brought by scientific baking toa marvelous degree of ease in digestion. A daily ration of Grape-Nuts has put the joy-look of health and - on many a countenance. SULPHO-SAGE DARKENS GRAY HAI Used by Thousands Because So Easy and Safe—Not a Dye. This Will Amuse the Kiddies. Keep them happy by the hour cutting out of the houses of Toy Town, given free with McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread. Ask the grocer. GERARD TO TAKE VACATION Will Take Rest Cure in Denmark or ' Seandinavia. BERLIN, via London, July 11.— United States Ambassador Gerard is planning to depart soon on @ much-needed vaca- tion, the first real rest he will have had since the beginning of the war. Mr. Gerard is unwilling to leave his post long enough to visit the United States and will take a rest cure in | Denmark and ee | To have your hair just exactly as yo would like it—radiant, healthy” e lustrous, soft and dark, without a trace of gray and streaked hair showing—just apply Sulpho-Sage Hair Color. Restorer to your heir tonight and do it every day for a ee, — weeks. See how quickly regres. ey oy pate in mo a shade, the hair and the dandruff goes. 2 vis Perfectiy harmless on but all ready to use. Only 50c a big a ‘
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— —— — LIEW DMRS LEME LOMB —— — — — ee — eee 4 1 ‘ a N “Gs tae: wid * 7 ö 7 1 „rer — * g wi SASS 2 N a. oe te ae “4 5 N25 * * N ; st. Loulsans to Prospect for Minerals largest mining company in the State ~~ 3 % / . 2 ay a 7 3 yi ‘ e ge ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MINING COMPANY Williams, E. McGinnis and P. H. Par- rish. The object of the corporation is stated to be to prospect for min- erals, natural gas and oil, and for the transaction of 4 general mining business, which includes the leasing and purchasing of real estate. A . was incorporated today under the of- ficial name of the Missouri Cobalt Co., with headquarters at Frederick- town, Madison County. The capital stock is $1,000,000, all paid up, and is all owned by these three residents of St. Louis: Boaz B. im Madison County. JEFFERSON CITY, Jui 11.— The — i: 5 - ~ 4s 3 . 9 * 1 9 * 3 5 : * grt 8 9 * * * — " 8 a . ‘ae N “Ss 2 Rees i = x N . 4 n ae . . Sie 7 N . 8 bs . Bn, 1 1 * oe bt : and Bsr Ho. reervtion Price J 4595 Including navy and black silk taffeta, gros de londres and silk poplin and taffeta, in gray, tan, green and Belgian blue. 519.16 Cloth Suits . 7 L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Ave. 9898 * C is}, Wednesday in our Clearance OW» Wa 7 6 25 Cy Paitin OF eS To stop or prevent fermentation of the 1 se = J = 3 ees 7 ge tint Se a I Gg RO FOE eae 2 — — — 4 — * — 8 2 i eh %ͤ Na Te OS td ie vi ant ARN a alle nf ee SM ab 5 Ce — . —— Samples ar Petticoats, E tions and Cor elaborately. © and beading, Included it ered Corset C 2 * fy 8 7 hs 8 8 a * ae e e i ak ae «SEAR aie lege aise es Fa del + EO ee RR REN | — . s 4 3 „ . ‘4 en 7 * 7 A ee * * e ad er 1 ‘ 1 dg ren's 1 cChüdren's Luncheon Se ay terpieces. No . SER 2 8 <= ra = N a. 2 a 88 * —— — 7 ¥ 7 5 5 : 4 rs iy J q
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al con- a quick ary. To w items Co ats —— * its $39.50 ir early Fall Tailored. and 6 for clear - ite and es a score of art all are 44. ‘hird Floor.) near linen 81.75 81.25 tions % of any 82.03 — Silk Blo e chine an ‘ub silks, all the stripes—for | | formerly 97.00 and that price n r yp erp 2 Sapa * * rN 8 be gee oh ee RS ALE EPL, SORELLE ODEN OEM BS ELSIE pt IC . F * Dr ee etc ke SN ttn Fe eee mea 7 big PN 8 “pao ks as PIES RR EE OR A c 6 2 D ENN SEL A LMR 1 Infants’ Wear | aes 2 — * . be . : N ae ; ö : * * 8 * , ? 8 ae g 1 FFP b ‘ ~ DEP ors * 10 . = | 2 * 1 . eed ö Ns N a 5 a . rr unn * r 5 3 . r Ne n n ea el kien rd 1 5 r 2 r es . 777 A K = — N n ae ae : N 8 RR 2 * is 8. nay bie ares n 9 ** oa pn 1 „ 2. i Bes - . = 18 43 * | 7 | | 4 Clearing Gloves | r i ; i | it« : Swag on 77 =e o : * ' 5 For Wednesday We 4 * 4800 ee . | $2, 62.50 and : (3 for $4) BE Details of this great Shirt sale will be told in tomor. I 7 row's papers. Lou may choose from a broad range of 8 new Shirts, in a variety of. the pretti- 338 you ever saw. The best L 3 grades will be placed on sale at 7 f ss: $7 -35 Each egg, ð . , : ; 2 ö o . ; 1 ey ee ay ae eee 1 85 2 5 1 Pes r 2 3 ; ‘ ae A 2 3 : 2 . N Fc wes 5 * n — . Sie ‘ ; 9 5 n Sette eo 2 set „ 8 8 T SCOR eae - CAS fares eo eee al Cc J ĩͤ K 5 2 NS ( ne i . rs 3 Se SD ieee * . ‘ 3 5 ye S a 2 1 * i 1 2 8 * . l ‘ aa . 8 s 8 3 2 P N oa 3 Je, Lb * ae 2 8 5 a ee ee pe Maan 2 3 1 8 * N . 2 Le — — . . - a . N . = * — . 3 ee x — * ee v 2 198707 + n Nabe — — oe — — 7 SS i * f 4 ? . 8 : > . a wa ? tz * 7 j ; ; 2 * . x ; *- a July Clearing Sale of 1 1 A* extraordinary occasion involving more § 4 than seventy-five high-grade instruments i which have been re-priced for a quick disposal. Every instrument in this sale is a make that JP g is recognized as standard, and my are all fully g guaranteed by the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry 1 oods Company. As the sale is in while this advertise ment is being written, it is impossible to lis the various Pianos that are included. the finest materials, including silk mixtures, woven 8 madrases, woven satin stripes, satin striped crepes, silk: i. 5 jacquard madrases.and fine mercerized weaves. g 1 All neu designs—soft-fold cuffs— i all sizes from 14 to 17 neckband. B (Men's Store, Main Floor) §f m eee eee eee ee Pd 0 : July Clearing Sale of Razor Blades 35c pkg. 7 Gem Razor Bs., 24c 50c pkg, 10 Ever-Ready, 34c 50c pkg. Durham Duplex, 37c (Main Floor.) Mann & ticas SAINT $2 P. N. Corsets, New Summer model, of fine batiste. Medium high bust. Lace and rib- bon trimmed. Sizes 19 to 28. If you are for a Piano opportunity, 1 do not miss this one. Oome and investigate $7 .35 before making purchases. with easy terms of payment. . (Second Floor.) [ Clearing Millinery | | Embroideries — Laces | ff $1 Untrimmed and Sport Hats, 50c x Sete. i 2 * 1988 Awe * E 8 aah ' Pes BAG 5 ¥ 2 = : tity 8 1 2 + ae * 1 25 * N & a * 5 N ma * j a * * 1 * He and Split Hats, in Sailors, Tur- bans; Colonials and Pokes—black, brown, „pink, rose, purple and Alice. rt Hats of striped jersey cloth, linen, „Java braid—in white and colors. (Third Floor.) Men’s $1.50 Gloves, 49c mH Odd lot of Men's Kid Gloves, in light and heavy weight. | Women’s $1 Silk Gloves, 2-clasp, pr., 75c | $2.25 Long Silk Gloves, black, white, $1.50 and $1.25 Black Silk Gloves, rejects, 690 (Main Floor.) Clearing Footwear | g $5 to $8 Pumps, Pair $3.75 Women’s Colonial and Plain Pumps, and various other late styles of imported = leathers and the highest grade workman- ship. All sizes. 81 Embroidered Jap Slippers, of silk, pair, 25c. : Buckles—for Colonial pumps. Plain metal, gunmetal, silver and gold—worth to $2.00, at, pair, 390. (Main Floor.) Clearing Sale of 50c.and 75c Rompers at 35c Of white madras and crepe, high and low neck—long and short sleeves.. Piped in colors. Sizes 4 to 6 years. Children’s $1.00 Dresses reduced to 50c $1.50 and $1.95 Dresses reduced to $1.00 = $5.00 to $6.00 Dresses now reduced to $3.00 5 $2.95 Silk Comforts now reduced to $2.00 1 $5.95 Taffeta Siik Coats reduced to $4.00 (Second Floor.) +1 Cl’ring Undermuslins 00 to $1.50 Undermuslins, 750 Samples and odd lots of Nightgowns, _ Petticoats, Envelope Chemises, Combina- tions and Corset Covers—of fine nainsook, = elaborately trimmed in lace, embroidery and beading. Broken sizes. , 1 Included in the lot are hand-embroid- © ered Corset Covers and Drawers. 750 Undermuslins, clearing sale price Mo $1.75 and $2 Undermuslins priced at $1.00 " $2.25 to $3 Undermuslins priced at $1.50 50 to $4 Undermuslins priced at 82.00 00 to $6 Undermuslins priced at $3.00 50 to $2.25 Hand-Embd. Lingerie, $1.00 " (Second Neur.) Art Needlework | Hand-Embd. Models, % Price All our discontinued models of Chil- dren's Dresses, Women’s Underwear and . Children’s Hats, Coats, Infants’ Wear, ® Luncheon Sets, Dresser Scarfs and Cen- 1 terpieces, None sent C. O. D. or on approval. (Second Floor.) 9 | Clearing Silks | a! 1 : : . 8 : — — 5 N Black Taffeta Silks, 980 Yd. Fust- dye, jet-black Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inthes wide. b 1 Blk. Iron-Frame Grenadine, 50-in., 490 _ & $1 All-silk Tan Pongee, pin stps, 36. in., 600 1.50 Tub 61.98 Black Ohiffon Taffetas, 40-in., 1175 | $3. Heavy Black Satin Orepe, 42. in., $1.75 (Second Floor.) 8 3 & * 3:3 92 a 2: : te 1 if a i oa * 1 0 e's — * ey ; 57 5 tz 22 5 oe 4 | : 0 fr 3 l ~ 2 72 — — ” 2 of „ a 2 4 $1.00 Palm Beach, Yard 690 Solid tans and browns, and tan with sport stripes of citron green. 54 in. wide. 500 Cream Whipcord Palm Beach, gray & $7.98 Robe Patterns, $3.50 Ea. Voile Robe Patterns, embroidered in white and colors, each containing enough material to make up a light Summer dress. 750 & $1 Baby Flouncings, 27-in., yd., 450 $1 to $3 Embroideries, 40-in., yard, 556 $2.50 to $4.50 Embroideries, 45-in., $1.49 | $4.98 to $6.75 Embroideries, 45-in., $2.49 $10 Robes of voile and batiste, each at $5 500 and 75c doz. Val. Laces, doz. yds., 290 150 and 25c Embroideries at, yard, 100 en (Main Fioor.) | Clearing Handk’chiefs | 150 and 250 Qualities, 100 Women's Lawn, Linen and Shamrock Cloth Handkerchiefs — embroidered and printed—some initialed, or plain ¢ hem- stitched or corded edges. Men's 190 Linen Handkerchiefs at 12½e Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs, dozen, 50c; each, 5c. Women’s 25c Sample Handkerchiefs, 15c Children’s 12½ Bo-Peep Handk’c’fs, 7½ c (Main Floor.) Women's Neckwear 690 Embroidered Collars, 390 Austrian Embroidered Collars, in square and round shapes, various styles. Splendid for yokes and collars. 3 500 Sample Neckpieces now sold at 25c 280 Mesh Veilings reduced to, yard, 15¢ 25c Boudoir Caps reduced to, each, 150 25c and 50c Neckwear (soiled) now at 10c (Main Floor.) | l Hair Goods | Natural Wavy Hair Switches, 20, 22 and 24 inch, reduced to 790 26 and 28 inch Hair Switches now at $1.25 Long separate-stem Switches now at $1.75 (Third Floor.) | Clearing Gloves | Women’s $1.50 ‘‘Niagara,’’ 16-button, white and black Silk Gloves. Pair, $1.00 Women’s 50c Imported Chamoisettes, white, black and colors, 390 $2.00 Washable Kid —strap wrist —white and colors, $1.15 (Main Floor.) ay Toilet Goods | Lazell’s Massatta Talcum Powder (limit three boxes to buyer), box 10¢ 20-Mule-Team Borax (limit two pack- ages), 5-lb. package, 350 500 bottle Liquid Derma Viva— white pore cleanser (limit two bottles), 210 190 Celluloid Soap Boxes (White), ea., 100 500 White Ivory Pin Tray, fancy, 39c (Main Floor & Clearing Luggage | _ $7.00 Suit Cases at $5.25 Made of smooth dark-brown leather, over steel frame, full cloth lined, with fold in lid. $6.50 Leather Suit Cases, now at $5.00 $8.00 Suit Cases are now reduced to $6.00 $10.00. Traveling Bags reduced to $7.50 58.00 Traveling Bags reduced to $6.25 $5.00 Traveling Bags reduced to $3.85 $4.00 Traveling Bags reduced to $2.50 (Second Floor.) | Clearing Glassware | 10c Colonial Footed Sherbert Glasses, 6c dos. Iced Tea Glasses, light cut, ea., 100 Water Pitchers, 3-pint size, each, 380 150 Berry Bowls, reduced to each, at 10c 180 Oil and Vinegar Oruets, at, each, 100 $1 Doz. Berry Dishes, at each 50 00 Colonia] Iced Tea Glasses, each, 5c doz. Footed Sherbert Glasses, doz.,$1.80 .25 Condiment Sets, five pieces, set, 75c 200 Bowls in the Ol Bale, 120 40c Berry Sets, seven pieces, set, 250 300 Colonial Sugar and Cream Sets, 180 (Fifth Floer) i 1 500 Auto Caps now reduced to, each, 250 One-Third Off Regular Prices Several patterns that we are going to discontinue, including French and German China, English and American Porcelain— all at one-third off regular prices. $10.50—For 100-piece Dinner Set, of American semi-porcelain, with neat con- ventional border designs and each piece gold lined. Regularly $13.95. $11.50— 100-piece Austrian China Dinner Set, neat spray decoration. Regu- larly $16.50. $14.75—For 100-piece Austrian China Dinner Set, with Dresden flower design. Regular $21.00 value. Bavarian China Service Plates Gold border design, with double gold in- crustation, $37.50 dog. value in clearing sale for $24.50 $24.50 doz. value in clearing sale for $18.50 Royal Bonn Vases Various sizes and decorations. Regularly 25e 39¢ 50e 7de Now 190 300 380 570 50c Water Jugs at 350 Of Bavarian china, assorted colors and decorations—21½-pint capacity. Earthenware Teapots, 24c English Earthenware Fireproof Teapots, in six to eight-cup capacity. Regularly 39e and 49e. (Fifth Floor.) | Floor-Coverings 816.50 & $19.75 Axminsters, $12.75 Seamed and seamless Axminster Rugs— extra good quality and designs, for large reception halls, living rooms and libraries. Size 6x9 feet. $1.25, $1.75 Wool Border Cocoa Mats, 75c $25.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, $21.50 $1.25 Wilton Velvet Stair Carpets, yd., $1 $39.75 Smlss. O’mere Wiltons, 9x12, $27.50 $1.65 Wilton Velvet Stair Carpets, $1.25 $19.75 Seamless Brussels Rugs,9x12, $15.75 $5.00 Axminster Rugs, 36x72 inches, $4.00 $31.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, ft., $26.75 $1 and $1.10 Inlaid Linoleums, 4 yd., 79c $1.25 Colonial Rag Rugs, 30x60 in., 85c 85c Ptd. Linoleums, 4 yds. wide, imp., 49c 60c Fiber Matting, reversible, at, yard, 30c $1.10 to 81.45 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd., 59c (Fourth Floor.) | Housefurnishings | $1.25 to 82.50 Screen Doors, 65c One hundred in the lot—and will be of- fered while they last at 65c each. Slightly imperfect. Bring your door measurement, as none will be exchanged or sent C. O. D. Johnson's Floor Wax For polishing hardwood floors, wood- work and automobiles. 35c size, special, 230 | 50c size, special, 390 50c O-Cedar Polish Oil, 12-0z. bottle, 350 $5.50 Guaranteed Clothes Wringers, $3.69 390 Fine Splint Olothes Baskets at 290 49c Fine Splint Clothes Baskets at 35c 59c Fine Splint Clothes Baskets at 450 $52.00 Porcelain-lined Refrigerators, $37 $38.50 Porcelain-lined Refrigerators, $29 $33.50 Porcelain-lined ‘tors, $25.75 $32.50 Porcelain-lined Refrig tors, $24.75 (Fifth Floor.) | Curtain—Materials | $2.00 and $2.25 Lace Curtains, SoS Rees ; 8 Stationery Special, 190 One package containing one hundred sheets of fabric-finish Writing Paper with fifty envelopes to match. Big value. (Main Floor) | Clearing Dinnerware | b July Clearing Women's Apparel Washable Silk Waists Priced $2.98 and upwarg— 51 79 1 your choice Wednesday at THERE are small sizes only, 34, 36 and 38—made with short sleeves—of fine washable silk—about 200 in the lot. Also a number of waists with long and short sleeves, Your unrestricted choice at $1.79 $29.75 to £45 Suits $16.5 SUITS of the most wanted cloth and silk materials in this extraordinary offer, Highly desirable styles, and in all sizes. Come in black as well as colors. Unusual values even in a clearing sale. Wash and Cloth Suits, were $10 to $16.50, at $5.00. Suits of Palm Beach, silverbloom, cotton radium and linen; formerly $9.75 to $16.60, now, $6.75. Pongee and Wool Jersey Sport Suits, in plain and colored stripes; formerly $19.75 to $29.75, at $11.76. 7 Exclusive Suit models of silks, rich cloth weaves and Guernsey cloth; formerly $59.75 to $175, at HALF PRICE and less. 5250 to $4.00 Tub Skirts, $7.98 $19.75 to $29.75 Coats $19.75 STYLISH and desirable Coats, in the very smartest styles, of black and navy taffeta, with shirred belts and white silk collars, or with ruching—and others of striped silk jersey, silk jersey, marabou trimmed—covert, gabardine, checks and novelty materials. Coats of wool jersey, serge, velour, gabar- dine, fancy checks; formerly selling at $12.50 to $24.75, clearing at $7.50 Severa] Bvening Ooats—Beautiful materials —formerly priced’ $59.75 and $49.75, $22.50 Mohair Costs — Navy, gray and black— semi-fitted or raglan style formerly $5.95 to $12.50, now Dresses cn Women’s Dresses $7.50 Two-piece Linen Dresses, $7.50 White Crossbar Voile Dresses, $ 95 $6.75 fine Checked Voile 1 6.75 Dotted Swiss Dresses, 13.50 Taffeta Silk Dresses, $16.50 Pique Silk Dresses. $ 05 $19.75 Crepe Combination * Dresses, — $16.50 2-piece Linen Dresses, 39.75 pretty Net Dresses, 37.50 Georgette Dresses. $34.75 Charmeuse and Georgette Dresses, $69.75 Silver Cloth Dresses $49.75 Plaid Georgette Dresses, $ 75 $49.75 Plaid Taffeta Dresses, — 75 Fallle Silk Dresses, 75 Navy Taffeta Dresses, $79.50 Taffeta and Georg- ette Dresses, $465 fine Evening Dresses, te tis — — KIRTS in this group—each an exceptional value, particularly in view of the fate that Skirts are now in such demand. The latest Sport and Tailored effects, in all the new trimming features evolved 1 4 * 2 ; i $ 00 will place any of these instruments in | a 102 your home. The balance can be arranged fj f 4 Fourth Floor) &§ | 2222 „ „„ „„ Oe Oe in pique, gabardine, awning stripe, fancy weaves, cheeks and Palm Beach. Skirts of white and colored striped ma- EXTRA-—Odd Skirts of cloth and 2 terials— worth up to $5, now 52.98 ine—values up to $7.50, now $2.98 Skirts of white and colored striped ma- | Cloth Skirts, ranging to $12.50, at $4.95 terials—worth up to $7.50, now $3.98 | Silk Skirts, values up to $16.50, at $9.95 (Third Fiogr.) ee ee r Dear mR ee Lh TOP i 1 8 | 17 oy 1 tui * 1 : . * © ee : 1 a fon N “2° 127 . NN ; — 4 e Sie ‘ N — b 4 f 4 E ' 2 10 ; “> 7 — 72 7 ö * Gio 15 vd ) 1 ) et ! Jy oY. : 4 : ~~ «ae — B. > th. — } Th . S & . _ - 2 — 25 . Wash Goods Staples 190 Dress Voiles, Yd. 100 All-white small seed Voiles, 36 inches wide. 8c Unbleached Linen Crash Toweling, 5c 170 Sateens, solid fast black, yard at 10e 17c Standard White Galatea, yard, 12140 190 Serpentine Crepe, sport stripes, 1214¢ 15c Dress Poplins, assorted colors, at 9c 150 Plaid Zephyr Ginghams, 32-inch, 7140 190 Striped White Flaxons, reduced to 1 850 Cotton Summer Blankets, 50x72, 49c 50c All-feather Bed Pillows, each at 29c 12½ % Mercerizel Guest Towels, each, eg 8 $5 Colored Striped Bedspreads at 30 Heavy Bleached Merceriged Table Damask 64 inches wide, Good variety of pat- | terns. 500 grade, 270 yard. $2. | Curtains & Materials 31.00 Marquisette, Pair, 79c Serim and Marquisette Curtains, with hemstitched border—others with filet lace insertion, finished with picot edge. White or Arabian color, 2½ yards long. , $1.50 Filet Curtains now reduced to $1.00 12140 to 180 Scrims, remnants, yard at 70 190 and 250 Cretonnes, now at, 100 Sample Orstonne Pieces, special, 3e | Clearing Gloves 34 Women’s 75c and $1 Long and Short Silk Gloves—black and oo pang at Be lors. Short Gloves, now at 59c Great Clearance Sale Offer in Downstairs Garment Store 1.00 Waist 4.23 Aire pora $y .50 ' COMBINATION Skirt and Waist offer of great interest. Choose from A a splendid collection of $1 Waists in Voile, Organdie and Lawn, in colors and white, all very prettily trimmed or niosly tailored, in all sizes up to 44—and a splendid collection of $1.25 Skirts, made of Motor Cloth in striped effects, while others are made of pique, gabardine and fancy weaves, in white, trimmed with pockets, buttons and belts. All sizes for women and misses. Both Waist and Skirt for $1.50 (Downstairs Store.) | Clearing Notions | King’s 200-yard Spool Cotton, black, white, Nos. 40 to 70. 50 Chinese Block Linen Tape, 3 bolts, 5c ‘‘Crown’’ Darning 7 cards, Se 190 Pure Gum Dress 8 as, pen 180 Pearl Buttons, 5c card, now 2 for | Embroideries—Laces 50c and 75c Embroideries, 25c Voile Flouncings, 36 and 40 in. wide —cleverly embroidered in all-white and novelty colored designs. 10c and 1244 Embroideries, yard st 5c Laces now offered, 2 30 27.in., 330 Size 9x11 feet, in 4 feet, in very pretty designs Good quality Porosmesh Uni. i r gere ‘a 26 hort sleeves, ankle length, silk - slenette Stale | med. Closed croteh. Sizes 34 1 i «Ate 8 — — Weng Tbe Hubber Door i — ‘ts, 4 , 1% wet Rugs, 27x54 in., at 1 Ax'ster 3 ö 7 * 4 2 5 ewe 0 1 8 2 x Coy pee “ . 9 oe ahs, 9 +t WARE N ¥ 7 e 28 8 ** 5 acy Rs 8 Ca! 1 . 5 ae. 5 * Ve. 5 5 * ae +2 tan N sain 1 3 . 4 . is 5 E . 1 oa ‘ 5 8 ; 3 « e SE é : a 3 * : . 27 8 Png 3 ys Be ah ad Senna P 4 2 jos, r ‘ ö 2 * 24 2 . ta a N 1 PS 1 t a 1 1 2 7578 5 me. Se tall N * * a > ee 5 . . — * oe ee * (Pay re : : 7 — 1 > * = ral e's ee 82 y 2 Road ö K ; ? 7 2 2 7 ’ 3 ae! dee GM ote ae 5 r « 2 „ F — 4 a en * oa . a . 1 M 5 * 9 3 Se 2 A : ; 22 ented A sh we , 8 : . ; , ; i 3 3 3 . : , ae 8 8 — . tes 2 zi — r —ů ——ͤ OO ̃ — IP ˙ MOS - * . —— —— > we er — ————— ́ͤq—ñ — 22 ⏑ᷓ — j — ́— —— * - K — K — . * = om — 1 x is ¥. 1 1 T ~ * * 5 4 . > it - . . at * ' . at at a . at 4 ai at a 3 d a? _ 2. ' 5 aa 5 a § an © — — n. ct — ' . a! — ' 5 — “ 1 . — * * = K ~ - — — . — . : 7 * 1 . 7 1 . ,* — " , — N ; N N | | = - 1 . N 1 > * 8 2 * ai - — 14 2 » * ~ — ; * > 2 5 ; SF. s 8 * 4 * — 1 83 3 4 i * 5 „ 3 2 > — ’ * 1 . 9 « * * 5 2 8 1 July Clearing Sale is setting new sales records as well as new standards of value- giving. It is proving by far the most successful selling event that this institution has ever conducted. The values merit the tremendous response that is being given by the shopping public. Thousands of saving chances abound in seasqnable merchandise, in trustworthy apparel and the various needs for the home. Shoppers who know the importanee of Stix, Baer & Fuller Clearing Sales will need no further comment, but to those who are not familiar with the values we always offer, we direct attention to the ‘appended list of items, which are but a few gathered from the various departments, Every day holds wonderful opportunities to save. — — Whg? mn. — ien. 217 —— ee ee - „ ee ees eee ee em 2 ee -
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N YORK, July 11.—Nonresidents ha capital invested in this city are Hable for personal taxes, the appellate division of the Supreme Court rules. The decision affects the tax assessments or the last few years of more than as yet uncotlected. The Court holds that the city has a right to ex- amine foreign corporations in supple- mentary proceedings for the purpose of finding the capital invested. g — — — — — — R % ‘PIANOS RENTE — Month choice of good makes, in all woods. One year rent credited on a future purchase. WEDNESDAY Special Bargain HOMEYER Upright Piano; mahogany case; used; ONLY $165. | ee C. & E. I ro Chicago and Return July 15-16 Trains leave 9:03 p. m. July . . EO LE ˙ Ä ——— — — — — * — — — l 8 “a? a 2 ~ we — — * 2 * 8 9 45 * a ‘ 4 * n . , and 9:04 a. m. July 16. il, Tickets good returning up to and including 11:48 a. m. train from Chicago July 23. Not good in Parlor or Sleep- ing Car or on midnight train. For information phone or eall 322 N. Broadway or | | | Central 314; Main 3300 our druggist _= 15 thesé Stearns Household VMiecessities — guaranteed 90 ingredients, effective solutely harmless. Stops odor from perspiration | mo si le 1 f 8 * Ve 4 .. = Used wherever heads ache — 4 When your head throbs — and aches—easy to take * Shac Wafer — no bitter dre aa wt taste—quick relief. “EYE-MO @¢rzztc Soothing, cleansing, mildly antiseptic eye ~ wash—relief from sore, — —inflamed eyes and lids— wae patent bottle— | 0 insanitery eye dropper bad Clears Away Pimples There is one remedy that seldom fails de clear away all pimples, black heads » @nd skin eruptions and that makes the ein soft, clear and healthy. ' Any 4Gruggist can supply. you with which generally overcomes all skin Ache, eczema, itch, pimples, es, black heads in most cases give to emo. Frequently. minor blem- oe disappear overnight. Itching wuev- ) y stops instantly. Zemo is safe. clean, ee to use and dependable. It costs Din 25c: an extra large bottle. $1.00. will stain. not greasy or sticky na is sok vely — for Fender, sensitive Zema Cleveland.—ADV. — Way to Keep Hair in Curl you have trouble keeping your hair you'll do well to try plain liquid rine. Apply a little at night with a , toothbrush, drawing this down the ‘Tei length of the hair from root to tip. hair will dry in the prettiest waves you can arrange, and the altogether natural. In- ‘= * * Dh, 1 N n ey ~ 6 1 te 231 5 President Points Out His Party’s Aids to Business — — Continued From Page Four. kind upon any important public matter, or private matter so far as that is con- cerned, that I did not come out with an altered judgment and knowing more than when I went in and not only know- ing much more, but knowing that the judgment arrived at was better than 1 could have suggested when I went in. That is the universal experience of can- did men, and if it were not so, there would be no object in congresses line this. * „And yet whenever we attempt legis- lation we find ourselves in this case: We are not in the presence of many who can counsel wisely, but we are in the presence of the few who counsel too narrowly, and the thing that we have been trying to break away from is not that these gentlemen who constituted the narrow circuits of advice should be ex- cluded from the advice, but that they should be associated with hundreds of thousands of their fellow citizens. „I have had some say that I was not accessible to them, and when I in- quired into it I found they meant that I did not personally invite them. They did not know how to come without being invited and they did not care to come if they came upon the same terms with everybody else, knowing that everything else was welcome whom I had the time t» confer with. General Counsel Is Needed. Am I telling you things unobserved by you. Do you not know that these things are true? And do you not believe with me that the affairs of the nation can be better conducted upon the basis of general counsel than upon the basis of special counsel? Men are colored and governed by their ocupations and their surroundings and their habits. If I want- ed to change the law radically I would not consult a lawyer. If I wanted to change business methods radically I would not consult a man who made a conspicuous success by using the pres- ent methods that I wanted to change. “Not because I would distrust these men, but because I would know that they would not change their thinking over night, that they would have to go through a long process of reacquaint- ance with the circumstances of the time, the new circumstances of the time, be- fore they could be converted to my points of view. “You get a good deal more light on the street than you do in the closet. You get a good deal more light by keep- ing your ears open among the rank and file of your fellow citizens than you do in any private conference whatever. 1 would rather hear wnat the men are talking about on the trains and in the shops and by the fireside than hear any- thing else, because I want guidance and I know I could get it there, and what 1 am constantly asking is that men should bring me that counsel, because I am not privileged to determine things inde- pendently of this counsel. I am your Servant, not your ruler. “One thing that we are now trying to convert the small circles to, that ths big circles already are converted to is that the country needs a merchant ma- vine and ought to get one. I have found that I had a great deal more resistance when I tried to help business than when I tried to interfere with it. I have had a great deal more resistance of counsel, of special counsel, when I tried to alter the things that are established than when I tried to do anything else. U. 8. Is Most Conservative. “We call ourselves a liberal na- tion, whereas, as a matter of fact, we are one of the most conservative na- tions in the world. If you want to make enemies, try to change some- thing. You know why it is. To do things today exactly the way you did them yesterday saves thinking. It does not cost you anything. You have acquired the habit; you know the routine; you do not have to plan anything and it frightens you with a hint of exertion to learn that you will have to do it a different way tomor- row.” “Until I became a college professor I used to think that the young men were radical, but college boys are the great- est conservatives I ever tackel in my life, clated too much with their fathers. And what you have to do with them is to take them upon some visionary height and show them the map of the world as it is. Do not let them see their father’s factory. Do not let them see their father’s counting house. Let them see the great valley steaming with laborous people. Let them see the great strug- gic of men in realms they never dreamed of. Let them see the great emotional! power that is in the world, the great ambitions, the great hopes, the great fears. “Give them some picture of mankind and then their father’s business and every man’s business will begin to fall into place. They will see that it is an item and not the whole thing; and they will sometimes see that the item is not properly related to the whole and what they will get interested in will be to relate the item to the whole so that it will form part of the force and not part of the impediment. “This country, above every country in the world, gentlemen, is meant to lift; it is meant to add to the forces that improve; it is meant to add to everything that betters the world: that gives it better thinking, more honest endeavor, a closer grapple of men with men, so that we will all be pulling to- ‘| gether like one irresistable team in 4 single harness. Why the Law Was Changed. “That is the reason why it seemed wise to substitute for the harsh processes of the law, which merely lays its hand on your shoulder after you have sinned and threatens you with punishment, some of the milder and more helpful processes of counsel. That is the reason the Federal Trade Com- mission was established—so that men would have some place where they could take counsel as to what the law was and what the law permitted and also take counsel as to whether the law it- self was right and advice had not be better taken as to its alteration. Because the processes of counsel are fhe only processes of acc — | not the processes of punishment. Pun-| — 2 Punishment impedes, but it does not improve. And so we ought to substi- tute for the harsh processes of the law, wherever we can, the milder and gen- tler and more helpful processes of coun- It has been’ a very great grief to some of us, year after year, to see a fundamental thing like the fiscal policy of the Government with regard to du- ties on imports made a football of poli- tics. Why, gentlemen, party politics ought to have nothing to do with the 2 Be ek) 85 oe i So iy SEE 2 „„ at Or 2 12 rie te PARE Ss ORS > BP 8 o ’ ay ae 5 a — question of what is for the benefit of the business of the United States, and that is the reason we ought to have a tariff commission, and, I may add, are going to havé a tariff commission. But, then, gentlemen, the trouble will be with me. The provision as it stands makes it obligatory upon me not to chose more than half the commission from any one political party. The bill does not undertake to say how many political parties there are. That just now is a delicate question. But I am forbidden to take more than two of the * be Wek a Pee Moe Ree EMC EN : ra . 2 tz 4 2 59 ESL 1 & IN LING, vis ides ot 9 4 5 same variety, and yet the trouble about that is I would like to find men for that commission who were of no one of the varieties. Kind of Men He Would Name. “I would like to find men who would find out the circumstances of American business, particularly as it changes, and is going to change with perplexing ra- pidity in the years immediately ahead of ug. without regard whatever to the in- terest of any party whatever, so that we should be able to legislate upon the facts, and upon the large economic as- 1 eee Under the Direction of Mrs, Jean Mitchell Our Tea Room Is Serving Delightfully Dainty Summer Dishes That Are Most Satisfying — —m0 b « in 1850 25 OLIVE-—= LOCUST — NINTH — TEN The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price e ü | Catablished ——— . 00 LOU From St. Louls and E. St. Louis. N. St. Louis 9:38 p e — ee iis t, a on, — ‘Phone Bell, Olive 3800; Kinloch, Central $000. uls, Relay De Special Train leaves 9:20 p. m., — . m., Saturday, Je ae Pa ee Nee oy ay S rn . on these tickets. Tickets can be | East St. Louis, or City 1 N 94 Our Mourning Shop Is | Prepared to Give Helpful and Most Satisfactory Service on Very Short Notice —Private Fittings if Necessary 3 G. E. HERRING, Div. — — ¶ ũ ³ꝙ7 AA ÜiMJxT ˙¹˙¹ äͤ . ¾I . rũ — ˙¹r]KÄÄ Y iy The Greatest Values in the History of the Greatest St. Louis-Owned Store. Are Being Presented During the July Clearance Sale Now in Progress} Incomplete Lines of Summer Merchandise in Our More Than 100 Specialty ‘Shops Have Suffered Sharp Price Reductions Clearance Men’s Clothing at July Sale Prices Reductions that have been made on Men’s Clothing make this Clear- ance Sale of great importance to men. High-grade Separate Trousers of white flannel and serge in light col- ors with fine hairline stripes and neat combinations. ‘eut in the correct styles for this sea- son and were made to sell $ at $5. Sale price 3.75 These garments are Odd pairs of Men's Separate N iagara Falls A Scenic Reproduction of Marvelous Beauty On Exhibit Here This Week If you have never seen Niagara Falls you certainly should not miss this opportunity of doing so. It is a repro- duction, to be sure, but of such perfect conception and ex- ecution as to inspire genuine enthusiasm and delight. Those who have visited Niagara Falls will find equal interest in this artistic presentation. Every detail that has made Niagara Falls of world-wide fame is faithfully reproduced—ingenious lighting effects largely because they have asso- Men’s Linen Dusters in gray and tan, that were formerly priced at $3.50, are now offered at Second F loops. Palm Beach and Sunlight Crash Trousers in grgen, tan and gray. These are splendid for general outing and sport wear $ and special values at 2.78 Men's White Navy Twill“ Trousers for tennis and outing wear very good qual- $ ity—are priced at 1.50 We have taken the broken sizes from our high-grade lines of Men’s Palm Beach, Sunlight Crash and suits of other cool Summer fabrics and reduced 8 for clearance $ 5. 50 92.50 Reduced Prices on Every Man's Straw Hat in Stock Every Straw Hat that remains in our stock has suffered a great cut in price to effect a clearance. Each and every one is thoroughly desirable—of first quality and correct style. Panamas, Milans, Bangkoks, Leghorns and New Senmt Braids Formerly $1.85 to $10.00 Sale Prices $1.50 to $4.95 First Floor, Ninth and Olive. Men’s Shirts Greatly Underpriced Men 's Summer Shirts in quite a good selection of patterns and materials are offered at prices that are far below their regular value. Not a shirt in the lot but what was put into our stock this season. $1.50 Shirts at $1.15 $3.00 Shirts at $2.25 $2.00 Shirts at $1.55 $3.50 Shirts at $2.65 $2.50 Shirts at $1.95 $5.00 Shirts at $3.75 First Floor, Ninth and Olive. Reductions on Sorosis Shoes In conjunction with the splendid shoe values, which are now being offered, we will add—tomorrow morning—new lots of Sorosis Footwear at very attractive prices. sell at $6.00 and $7.00 a pair. Sale price ular $5.00 values. price Women’s Pumps of black satin and black grosgrain—ideal for aft- ernoon wear. They were made to $3.45 Women’s Suede Pumps in gray, champagne, black and brown; reg- 1 83.15 Second Floor. Women's Colonial Pumps in gray, ivory and champagne; regu- lar $7.00 a pair quality. $5 85 * Sale price The new One- buckle Pumps, of gray or ivory kid, made to sell at $7.00. Sale $5. 8 5 White Goods Fancy Plaid Sale price yard Second Floor. Boys’ Wash Suits made with low neck and Se ee eee ee eee ee eee eee stock of Boys’ Straw Hats at Exactly Mull-checked Dimity—40 inches wide—excellent for underwear and the regular 15c quality. Sale pri 1 and Ribbon-stripe Voiles—40¢ quality. Sale price, the 3 yard Oc French Mulls-—a beautiful soft finish and the regular 600 quality. 40c We have a big line of Checked and Hairline Dimities of the regu- lar 12%c quality. Sale price, the c Plain Voile—40 inches wide—of the regular 25¢ quality. Sale price a 180 In the most popular styles, ma- terials and 4— for 8 short sleeves and in sizes 24% to 8 years. Formerly priced up to $2.50, but simply because they are a bit soiled from display, choice is given at $1.19 Choice is given of our entire Half-Price price Handkerchiefs Women's All-pure-linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs of sheer, ce | fine quality; value 25¢ each. Sale Oc | price 180 English Nainsook—36 inches Women’s Initialed Hemstiched wide—of the regular 20c quality. | Handkerchiefs with tape border. Sale price 186 | A 7e value is offered, during this sale, at 6c Men’s All-pure-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with K and %-inch hems. They are full size and the regular 190 value. Sale price, each 18e First Floor. Wash Goods Imported genuine Osaka Japa- nese Crepe in woven yarn-dyed plaids—launders splendidly, 32 in. wide, regular value 35¢ a yard, sale price 180 Silk-and-cotton Fabrics, 38 inches wide, also plain Crepes, valued at 75e a yard, sale price 38e Second Floor. House Dresses Women’s Gingham House Dresses in light checks, stripes and two- tone effects. Neatly trimmed and with three-quarter le They are regular $1.50 values. Sale price $1 ngth sleeves.’ show the water rushing over the Falls and the rising clouds of mist and spray, the rainbow, the little steamer ‘‘ Maid of the Mist and the Gorge Route trolley. Well-timed lighting effects enable you to see the Falls under a Harvest Moon, at Sunset and at Dawn. Lectures will be given every half hour, from 10:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Children and Grownups Are Cordially Invited Auditorium, Sixth Floor Women’s Millinery Reduced We are offering just 100 stylishly trimmed Hats at a small fraction of their former prices. They are up to the Vandervoort standard of quality and include a good selection of Black Hats, as well as the season’s favored colors. Many of them were formerly marked $15.00. | $ 5 Choice, while they last, at Third Fioor. Exceptional Waist Values Voile Waists that are fresh and desirable—made in four of the newest styles. They are lace and embroidery trimmed and show most attractive collar and cuffs; all sizes. 51 The regular $1.50 quality for Voile Waists in three unusually pretty styles—and with trim- mings of Venise lace. One model has revers-jabot and square choice, while they last, allt. Crepe de Chine, Georgette Lace and Chiffon Blouses, in this season’s models, that have become a bit soiled from display, have been taken from our regular stock and reduced, for a clearance. Formerly priced as high as $10.00. Choice, $ 3 7 8 * while they last, Ob occ ceccecesescoess nn Third Floor. Sweater Coats Women’s Sweater Coats of Shet- land wool in a splendid assortment of colors and combinations. Very attractively priced at 88 Fiber Sweater Coats in stylish two-tone effects with V-neck, sash Hair Switches, | Special at $3.45 It’s too warm for hats—your hair needs the attention. The light-weight Switches which we have on sale at 83.45 are full and wavy and have been greatly re- duced. Every color but gray. and pockets. Choice at $7.75 Third Floor. Third Floor. Girls’ Dresses and Women’s Skirts Separate Skirts of Tussah and Pongee silks in the newest stripes and polka dots on natural-color grounds. Beautifully made in plaited and shirred models and with detachable belts. $12.50 values are offered at 87.50 There are hundreds of other fine White Skirts of desirable washable materials that we are offering at half regular prices. Choice, while they last, at $1.95, $2.50 and $2.05 Third Floor. Middies A sample line and broken lots of Children’s Pique, Linen, Voile and Batiste Dresses in white and col- ors; sizes 6 to 14 years. Sale prices —which are what we would ordi- narily pay at wholesale. $1.90 to $8.75 Middy Blouses in all-white and with colored collars; sizes 6 to 20 years. The regular $1.00 quality is | offered, during this sale, at 59c Third Floor, Children’s Summer Hats A — group of Children’s Washable Summer Hats of white pique—various styles for choice— are now priced at 80e to $1.25 Sun Bonnets and White Hats for the little ones are priced at 25c to PH Third Fioor. 50% Off on Novelty Embroideries Our entire stock of Novelty Embroideries will be placed on sale on Tables in the Lace Aisles tomorrow morning and offered for clearance at 50% Off Pretty Laces Children’s Undermuslins Reduced Children’s Cambric Nightgowns in broken sizes, valued up to 75¢, Val. Lace Edges, 1% to 5 inches sale price 38e | wide, 2 2 of fine Filet and Children’s Cambrie Drawers, | Piatt — large assortment— broken sizes, valued up to 28, sale ale pric 10c and 180 price 15¢e Beautiful Val. face Flouncings, 9 to 22 inches deep, in large and Children’s fine lace-trimmed Pet- | ll designs, some with deep scal- ticoats valued at $1.00, sale price Third Floor. ee Fleer. a $1.00 Petticoats for 50c $1.00 Gloves, 69c Plaid Sateen Petticoats, made with plaited flounce that is finished with a small ruffle. Sell regularly at $1.00. Reduced for clearance to omen s 16-button length Tricot Silk Gloves of excellent tx white and a few black. are the $1.00 Sale aw. saad abe collar. These Waists would sell regularly at 83.95 — $2 9 5 . | | Shirtwaist Boxes at $2.35 0 — _ * — ——— — 5 : ~~ a GEES Bae ; ao wa 2 8 8 1 =. — — Ra — . * . 8 We have just thirty- six of these Shirtwaist Boxes. They are very attractive, having white enameled frames andi are covered with blue, N pink and yellow ere- tonnes. Made to sell at $3.50, sale price 82.35 Fourth 1 — 1 Floor. Curtain Materials by the Yard Voile and Marquisette Curtain- ings in white, ivory and ecru, 36 inches wide, with double border in hemstitched effect. Value 30¢ a yard, sale price 18e Ecru Scrims in the 36-in. width, value 12 ½ a yard, sale price Be A large quantity of Filet and Fancy Nets in beautiful designs— ivory and ecru—especially adapted for French doors and windows. Val- ued up to 45c yard, sale price Ze Fourth Madras, 36 inches wide, and ig 1 the cream color. Value 300 8 , sale price ‘ Cretonnes in a large assortment — of colorings that are very effective for cottage draperies. Valued at | 150 a yard, sale price 1 | Cretonnes of heavy quality = in splendid designs suitable for draperies and furniture slip cov. ers; regular 40e to 60c qualities, sale prices 28e and 35e , Floor. Clearance Sale of Used Pianos Excellent money-saving opportunities are being presented | for this sale on slightly used Upright Pianos and Player-Pianos of old, reliable makes. Upright Pianos, upward from $75 Beautiful Mahogany 88-note Player $295 We are also offering a special lot of Player-Piano Music Rolls —popular selections and a few old favorites—at 10e Piano Salon, Sixth Floor, Three $400 Pianos, ea. $345 © $850.00 Angelus Player (88- note) $365 Weber Pianola The balance can — ~~ F 100 rolls of Dance Music, One steps and Fox Trots are offered at the special price of Ide Lowered Prices on Women's One group of Women's Sum- mer Dresses includes those of linen, voile and other pretty Summer fabrics, with dainty trimmings of organdy, lace and net. Originally priced up to $9.75. Reduced for $5.15 a clearance to Floor. Dresses In another group you will | find all-white and pretty col- ored frocks that are unusually fresh and attractive. Made in desirable styles and mate | rials and including values up to $14.75. $9.75 | Sale price Women’ s Suits and Coats at Half Price and Less 3 Marked reductions have been made on a lot of Women’s Silk © and Cloth Suits—to insure a final clearance. There is a great | variety of fabrics and styles for choice, including suits ngth coats, in semi-tailored at $10.00 to $150.00. Now Half Price and Les Women’s Silk and Cloth Coats, in a good assortment of mate- # rials and styles, both semi-dress and elahorately trimmed, in- short, hip and three-quarter le fancy models—formerly priced cluding those in short box, hip and three-quarter length. one of a kind. Choice now at Third Floor. French Nightgowns Reduced $6.00 French Hand-made Night- gowns of fine nainsook, with Jo- sephine waist and hand-embroid- ered sprays—reduced to 2. 98 $7.00 French Nightgowns of ex- quisite beauty—several models, all hand-sewn and hand-designs. Sale price $3.45 Third Floor. Corsets Reduced A Summer Corset made of dotted batiste—pink or white—valued at $1.50. Sale price use Pink Batiste Sport Corsets with elastic top and medium hips. Val- ue $3.00. Bale price $1.08 2 Third Fleer. Room Ruge 9x12-ft. Seamless Axminster nese designs ly $31.60, re duced for the earance Bale to $24.75 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs in all- over, and Oriental pat- terns. r 822.50 values. Clearance e Price $18.50 $2.25 Bathing Suits, $1.50 Women’s Bathing Suite of Surf cloth made in the V-neck style and eo, hed trimmed with fancy brawl; bloomers to mateb; 71.860 $2.25 value. Sale price Third Floor. Babies’ $2.00 Caps, 98¢ Babies’ Hand-made French of the softest nainsook, wy hand-tucked and lace trimmed; fer- merly priced up to $2.00. 5 now at A $10 payment will enable you to.have one of theses instruments sent to your home. be arranged in easy payments. Music-Roll “Specials” 13 7 ) § BASEM . 7 ‘ enn Half Price and Les 5 #5 pe 7 dF > ge ae Fees Chamois finish, wide to ‘ Floor) «+. 32 35 Dress P 36-inch: in pink. tan; slight 35c grade: Floor), yard.... 8 35e Cord Satin St 40-inch; in blue. and black; stri Wednesday, 7 (Main Floor)... lins, eae 50e Emb. Si 36-in. Embroidered extra value; Vv cial, yard — One lot of Lin- sorted patter heavy ename well. To be $2.50 Linol ! Remnants Includes po Ste.; 75 Bordered all 4 1 fine for ama! and kitchenett Infants’ all colors; button; sises / to 4 (Base — h : (Basement). 8 a Spe 1112 Engl ; ngclotl BD | ise "prade: whith per fie — — Twenty -f 1 >
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ge assortment ** effective Valued at suitable for ture slip cov- 60e qualities, 80 and 35c g presented layer-Pianos os, ea. $345 Player (88- $365 f these % can ip vou will pretty col- e unusually e. Made in and mate- ing values men’s Silk & is a great suits with tilored and Now e and Less nt of mate- 8 225 8372 5 . 9 8 a . ‘ pr ty ts CSS ees K 1 Nn 5 ne AY ) 7 5 3 8 n „ 5 W 35 * os 4 ey the ae . * D * N . oe We 8 * 9 77 * G Se Bay 3 BPRS ite te Ebay N met esr te 2 8 Nen 5 1 N * 7 1 6 . * * 3 * AED MPPs eee 5 , ize 13 „ * ms 1 1 vy. @ * 1 ; = 3 * j * 7 12 . a * 2 2 Oe oe ym * freA + x > & a. Ss 89 7 . . 4 pe. 2 7 ke te — 3 a me 7 2 Ss ae 8 1 og 4 * ae 4 ar, 1 ~ 9g om \ 2 a 88 ua > * a 13 9 . wo io ay „ NY 1 a es 9 2 BE 7 ee Ja 2 ate 1 Sy * a 3 7 2 N 4 OF 13 Ya. 1 Cee a 25 oe, 2 2 ee Seam — 7 a Bet ‘i Na., ae . ia ey = : og 1 ¥ 2 5 F ae ~~ 2 * — oy ee 2» ; q - ay Nina] am : ; aa 2 im 2 ny 80 * * ¢ 1 2 * * 292 je P ary jn ey Vg a eer „ > 3 * aw « 8 i - oe A 2 5 + =e * sf - 1 5 “a a 4. x oS a 1 * 9 1 * 11 * 1 1 J f f 7 8 * 5 * — a> 8 2 A, a * 4 3 2 5 1 — n =f os 3 7 * . * * 1 3 a | 2 4 aK? “ny 7 le N 1 0 hey are labeled, how d: and that is going|you will judge me leniently, because 2 2 3 * erer Sa A ES Er ‘Taina & very great — I hope, after the results are achieved, ö avery great blow to my spirit|my desire would be not to have a bi- 9 OClock Specials Ne — * N. b. ordere ss * restricted. 1 eee —— — — - Child’s Waist | Suit | 150 Extra buttons: Mon's Soc Shirts 25c 20 dozen Neck- band Shirts, in a nice assort-| E of stripes lot on sale (Main FI.). 12e English Longcloth Chamois finish, extra quality, full bleached, 36 inches Floor to ara lengths; special, per yard (Main ry * 35 Dress. Poplin & Rep 36-inch; in pink, Sent blue and tan; slight “oe of 35c grade; Floor), yard 35e Corded Voile, Satin Stripe 40-inch; in blue, pink, and black; stripes; Wednesday, yard (Main Floor) Remnants Wash Goods Includes poplins, voiles, pongees, etc.; odd 3 and shades; ard (Main — 50e Emb. Silk Crepe 36 -in. Embroidered Crepe; 20 C lavender extra value; very spe- cial, yard (Main Floor). Women’s | 25c Silk Hose 6c 9 I spliced ro ughout;: slightly irregu- lar: while 250 (Main Floor). i bth & Washington Horz. last (Main ‘While tan: sizes to (Main Floor) 7 40e White Skirting (Grosgrain Of finest cotton; highly mercerized; 36-in.; per 250 yard (Main Floor) — * * bd 250 White Organdie 40-in. Organdie; very fine and sheer; suitable for dainty waists and dresses; rs per yard ain Floor) 36-Inch Silk and Lisle Crepe de Chine Plenty of pink and white; special, yard (Main Floor) 69c Sport-Dot Pongee Yard wide Sport Pongee 400 in green, pink and blue dot; yard (Main Floor). heavy enamel surface. well. To be closed out at, $2.50 Linoleum Rugs Bordered all around; 99 C fine for small rooms and kitchenette 45c Linoleum One lot of Linoleum of about 40 rolls as- sorted patterns; light and dark shades; Made to wear 225 225 Matting Rugs 12 size, Oriental and floral designs 1.00 BASEMENT— WOMEN’S 52 2 L Infants’ 20c all — lace an button; sizes A to 4 to 4 (Basement). C 9 0 O'Clock Special 1214¢ English Longcloth 36 inches wide: soft while ty sizes to 8 Well doz. Women’s $2.50 White Canvas Lace Boots; (Basement) 9 O'Clock Special 400 Muslin Petticoats made: length; deep embrold- ery flounce: last (Basement), OW SHOES Pumps, Colonials, Mary Janes, fancy straps and xfords, button and lace. Come early and get your choice; all sizes (Basement), 500 $2.50 and $3.00 Low Shoes This lot includes all the latest and most G styles; . € 1 $1.55 9 0’ Clock Special Women’s Extra- Size Vests Fine rib; lace taped neck and extra fine 3 full while 6 quality July Clearance Sale we shall offer 110 of our finest Summer We illustrate one of coatee effect, combination of ported are usually sold for $22.50. There are many others equally as in allover pleated long coat effects, draped m have large round or square collars. terials are of the F mong many of them with silk white silk crepe meteor, Not 72768. in the lot worth less than in are — — ded rt 0 K up to $15.00 $9.75. = ay, et eee }. Twenty-five Dozen $1, J. 50 and 2 rill & Jabot Waists N — c| A nit gtittet3" values the t quality valle, Avith deep 4 collars. To- morrow at. cr 7s Frocks 89.75. the styles made in a linen and im- fancy French voile—dresses that at oO’ retty 1 embroidered models. All of very finest imported Summer stripes. In this lot trimmed in | side. During this July Clearing Mandred up te $4.00 Tub Skirts n prem: Sere mate 7. 88 Manchester 1444 IAA in fact, ever r Tub —— material that * 1 lot of — * 8 * N Honeycomb, (Gs stripe enen ean but an absolutely nonpar- tisan commission. “I believe that Americans can manufacture goods better than any- body else; that they can sell goods as honestly as anybody else; that they can find out the conditions and meet the conditions of foreign busi- ness better than anybody else, and 1 want to see them given a chance right away, and they will be whether I want them to be or not. I have been trying to get ready for it. “The national banks of the United States, until the recent currency act, were held back by the very terms of the law under which they operated from some of the most important international transactions. To my mind that is one of the most amazing facts of our com- mercial history. The Congress of the United States was not willing that the national banks should have a latchkey and go away from home. They were afraid they would not know how to get back under cover and banks from other countries had to establish banks where American bankers were doing business to take care of some of the most im- portant processes of international ex- change. Done With Provincialism in U. S. “That is nothing less than amazing, but it is not necessary any longer. It never was necessary; it was only thought to be necessary by some emi- nently provincial statesmen. We are done with provincialism in the states- manship of the United States and we have got to have a view now and a horizon as wide as the world itself. “And when I look around upon an alert company like this it seems to me in my imagination they are almost straining at the leash. They are wait- ing to be let loose upon this great race that is now going to challenge our abili- ties. For my part, I shall look forward to the result with absolute and serene confidence, because the spirit of the United States is an international spirit, if we conceive it right. This is not the home of any particular race of men. This is not the home of any particular set of political traditions. “This is a home the doors of which have been opened from the first to man- kind, to everybody who loved liberty, to everybody whose ideal was equality of opportunity, to everybody whose heart was moved by the fundamental in- stincts and sympathies of humanity. “That is America, and now it is as if the nations of the world, sampled and united here, were, in their new union and new commoff understanding, turn- ing about to serve the world with 411 the honest processes of business and cf enterprise. I am happy that I shouli be witnessing the dawn of the day when America is, indeed, to come into her own.“ : Preparedness Talk 7. Toledo. Representative Sherwood, a strong op- ponent of preparedness introduced the President at Toledo with the state- ment that he and the executive agreed on many things. Then the President told the crowd how they had disagreed on preparedness. “Gen. Sherwood has been opposing preparedness and I have been advocat- ing it.“ he said, and I am very sor- ry to have found him on the other Because I think you will bear me witness, fellow citizens, that in ad- vocating preparedness I have not been advocating: hostility. You will bear me witness that I have been a persistent unmistakable necessity will drive me from that position. J know just as well as that I am standing here that I represent and am the servant of a nation that loves peace and that loves it upon the proper basis; loves it not because it is afraid of any- body; loves it not because it does not understand and mean to maintain its rights; but because it knows that hu- manity is something in which we are all linked together and that it ‘behooves the United States, just as long as it is possible, to hold off from becoming in- volved in a strife which makes it all the more necessary that some part of the world should keep cool while the rest of it is hot.“ Busy Bee Bakery Special, This Week. Strassburg Butter Loaf Coffee Cake, l5c. DAUGHTER I$ BORN TO FORMER EUGENIA KELLY NEW YORK, July 11.—‘Born—On April 2, 1916, to Mr. and-Mrs. Albert Da- vis, a daughter, Eugeha Kelly Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis présent their com- pliments to their friends and beg to say that both mother and daughter are in excellent health.“ The above was authorized by Al Da- vis over the telephone from his home in Hicksville, L. I. Al Davis, former tango dancer, and Eugenia Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Helen M. Kelly, were married on Nov. 17. 1915. In May, 1915, when her mother had her before a Magistrate on a charge of incorrigibility. Kiddies! Butld Toy Town! Cut out and paste up the little houses and stores that come free with each loaf of McKinney's Butter-Nut Bread. TWO FIRES AT BRICK PLANT Two fires, which started simultaneous- ly in widely separated parts of the Hy- draulic Pressed Brick Co.'s yards at 9 o’clock last night, are believed by police and officials of the concern to have been of incendiary origin. Two sheds in which new brick was stored were destroyed. Straw was placed beneath lumber in the sheds. Watchmen discovered the straw, but saw no one about the plant. The yards are at King’s highway and the Frisco tracks, and firemen had diffi- culty reaching the blaze. The damage was estimated at about $3000. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. The nervous headache and ‘irritable condition of the busy business man is prevented by the timely use of two anti- kamnia tablets. Ask for A-K tablets— All druggiste—l0c or Bic DENTIST STABS SWEETHEART LAMAR, Mo., July 1L—E. R Parrish, a Lamar dentist, o years old stabbed his sweetheart, Olive Staats, daughter of a local merchant, here last night. He inflicted five wounds with a knife, and her .condition is critical. He stabbed himself once in the throat. He is in jail. friend of peace and that nothing but | ween fo mn ne a i om i on on om on to) om ss) eno mn om om mm om mt PSM Cm mt te it 7 7 * 7 N * 1 U m AE (I ⁰ NORM we thee ELLE ULLI —— — HOSIERY For Men, Women and Children Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s 19c and 25c Hosiery Infants’ Fashioned Lisle Hose, in black and white; sizes 4 fidren’= White Socka, sizes 6 to 8.. Infants’ Fiber Silk, seamless, in colors: sizes4to6% Men’s Lisle Half Hose, navy helio- trope and tan, also black Women’s Cotton and Lisle Hose, me- Clearing Sale Price, loc Children’s pink and blue Lisle Hoae, broken sizes Broken lots Children’s Lisle Hose, 6 to 8; white hose, sizes 5, 9, 9%: black, size 9% Price, Men’s Fiber Silk Half Hose, also lisle; assorted colors Women’s mercer- ized lisle and cot- ton, fiber silk; in broken lots of col- Pair ors and sizes Women’s $1 First Quality Silk Hose 300 pairs of broken lots and sizes, marked very low for clearance. All sizes in the lot, all first quality; silk tops or Clearing Sale lisle tops, mostly colors; Sizes 8% to 10. Es Sale Price 7 Clear- — \ * . | In the D resses Clearing Sale Hundreds of dainty Sum- mer frocks that have sold for various prices up to $12.95 and $15.00, have been grouped into one lot for Wednesday’s selling. Beautiful New Dresses for Street, Porch, Home, Outing and Resort Wear for Your Trip. Still Fresh and Crisp. Pretty voiles in flowers and figures— Dresses of Organdie, Tunic Dresses, Dresses of White Voile, Surplice Dresses, Dresses of Dresden Voiles. Tucked Dresses, Novelty Voiles, New Collars, Dresses of Tissues, Pretty Vestees, Sport Dresses, New Chemisettes, Ruffled Dresses, Striped Voiles. All the Newest Color Effects and Plenty of White All Sizes for Misses and Women. iam Clearing Sale Price 2 —ðV NN ůͤ ͤ— — — eS — „ lene dark Clearin Sale Price $1.26 inches wide; blues, dark greens and browns. Clearing Sale x wide: rose, green, taria. dark greens, old pink, emerald lum and wis- eter DOC Silks; 36 ure White wide; ag able for Summer dresses, suits and skirts. Clear- ing Sale 1 $125 “wai inches wider Pongees and 1 pike. Wm ay Pongee wide; natu — 1 weight: for suits and auto coats. Clearing Sale Price white grounds colored satin $1.25 Satin weng Cus ‘on Tat- fetas; rich beautiful sas for dresses; : (Main Floor.) / After 43 years we still find our ur straightforward Clearing Sale pricing the best method. An effort is put forth in this store by every Department Chief to close out seasonable merchandise. There is no price “baiting,” but a determined system of reductions put in force in every. department. These opportunities afford wonderful savings to vou. Clearing Sale of Men's Summer Underwear At Average Half Price Men's 50c, 85e and $1 Nainsook Shirt# and Drawers Broken lots and sizes of ‘‘ Rockin- chair’’ and other makes; small and large check nainsook; all sizes in the lot. Clearing 25C — ae Men's 79c and $1 Nainsook Union Suits Fine white crepes, large and smal) pin and satin checked nainsook; elastic waistbands; perfect 50c closed crotch. Clearing Sale Price * — —. a (Real Cork Linoleum * 4 yards wide, nardwood and tile designs; all full rolls to select from; the best 8 such as Thos, Potter Sons’; worth 85c. Clearing Sale Price, square yard Please bring measurements. Rug 8 Sale 16 S. Sanford & Son's Seamless Double Ex- tra Rugs, size 9x12. 12 Hartford Carpet Co. Fhoentx Rugs, size In the Clearing Clearing Sale x12 > 12 & J. Sicane's \ Price, Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 19 Alex. Smith & Son’s Seamless Wilton Vel- vet Rugs, Bize 9x12.. 3 Royal ee ) 7.99 Rugs, size 8.3x10.6. On these Rugs po save 85, $10.00 and $15.00. $7.50 Vacuum Cleaners We have just 51 of “The Hugro” and Best“ Combination Vacuum Cleaners left in stock and, while the lot lasts, Clearing Sale Price, 50 (Third Floor.) / — 7 4 learing Main pate J \ | ~“ — A Sale of Tub Skirts Tomorrow offers a wonderful opportunity 2 secure fresh, new Wash Skirts in the Clear - ng Sale. * of pique, gabardine, poplin, rice cloth, waffle and honeycomb weaves, and rep with slash, envelope, blouse or patch pockets, button or tailor stitched trimmed, full gathered backs with loose, detachable belts, $3.95 and $4.95 Values CLEARING SALE PRICE 91.5 „87.95 (Second renee — — From all 5 : f Great Purchase = New Blouses | Blouse Manufacturers Adds Zest Hundreds of Beautiful Blouses. voile, batiste and organdie blouses, white or dainty pastel shades; some hand-embroid- ered and beautiful laces, others frill models; lars; new sleeve effects; sizes; $4.00 and $5.00; Clearing Sale Price One of New York’s Leading to This Clearing Sale— Dainty trimmed with 971.08 large col- 83.00, values (Second Floor) i: 7 Men — Shake oi Wau Good Luck 1 9 ‘ 9 9 8 * | Men's and Young Men's Suits | In an Unsurpassed Sale for Eleven Dollars. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in This Great Clearing Sale. Formerly Priced $17.50, $20, $22.50 and $25 We are 1 a complete sweep of every Suit in our men's and young men’s lines—absolutely clos- ing them out in accordance with our long-established policy of never carrying any past their season, Values 30 extraordinary they compel attention. Men come here to buy but one Suit—they often take two and three —the values are irresistible—just as you might expect of Suits that are the best products of six of America’s foremost wholesale tai- lors. (Third Floor.) Clearing (Caan Sala Baby Dresses Children’s Gingham Dresses, ages 2 to 5 years, $1.00 69 value. Clearing Sale Price. * Infants’ Soft Sole Kid Shoes, pink or blue, 48¢ value. 19 Cle.ring Sale Price. C Infants long deol cotton Shirts, sizes up to 2 years, ‘5c value. Clearing Sale 10 c (Fourth Floor.) ö eee Clearing Sale \ Children’ 8 2 ’ Misses’ Porch and * Outing Dresses $2.00 Dresses. Clearing Sale $1 45 Price sere „ $2.50 Dresses. Clearing Sale Price Chambray and gingham, neat- ly trimmed with contrasting striped materials; white pique collars and cuffs; sizes 14 to 18 years. 2 ’ * — Girls' Fine Linen Dresses Smart models of French and Ramie linen; rose, blue, gold and pink; many pretty combi- nation effects, touches of hand embroidery, buttons, fancy belts and pockets: Sites & to 16 Aart pe pee es up to $7. 3 83. 95 Sale Price, omme 2 9 Girls' Dresses Linen, rep and fancy ging- hams; many pretty styles and combinations; colors of pine tan, blue and rose; sizes 15 16 years; $3.60 and $4 values. Clearing | Sale Price. 7 Brass Beds ~ Almost all of our fine Brass are ‘ $16.95 sell Clearing Sale. $20, $22.60, $25, $27, $28, $30 and $32 values. All full stand- ard sizes; bright, — * and fancy finishes. — out at a wonderful aes — * * — «= Sleeve Iron e N Dripping Pans Wire ae Baskets. Rat Tra Worth 2 pink deren Pa per Broom Covers. Polishing Mitts. Sponges Canisters Toasters Clearing Sale of Home F ee — OF USEFUL ARTICLES AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS The quantities on some of the articles are limited, and we therefore urge early shopping. Clear- 25c Ice Blankets 25c Cork Cutting Boards 25c Sleeve Irons 25c Bottle of Perfection Oll.. 25c Window Cleaners 20c Nature's Abrasive Polishine 3656 Rattan Carpet Beaters... 250 Sponges $1.75 Splint Clothes Baskets $2 Aluminum Egg Poachers.., $2 Waste Baskets $1.75 Howard Janitor Dusters....... $1.75 Howard Brush Mops... $2 Can of Auto Polish.. $1.50 Wearever Muffin Pans........ $1.50 Butter Churns.... $1.75 Marion Harlan Coffee Pots.... 60c White Enameled Trays, round or square 50c Wood Fiber Cuspidor Mats 50c Bot. Nuway Polishing 011. 40c Aluminum Strainers 50c bottle of Home Varnish... 50c Waste Baskets 500 Handled Brush Mops..... Clearing 1. $1.50 Nuway Oil Mops Clearing — 5 750 $1.25 Cotton Mop Heads $1.15 Market Baskets... $1.25 Drain Pipe Flushers. .. $1 5-gallon Galvanized Oil Cans..... $2 Wooden Foot Tubs...........++. $1.50 Wood Fiber Washtubs , NUGENT & BRO. 5/0. 00, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. * 4 a 5 e — rr 1 $ $ 950 bottle $1.00 Can of
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8 2 8 „ 1 r > 7 + * . * ve 7 5 e Wg 7 3 N : esx ae 0 ‘ Pe eee grandchildren of the late ‘James W Gust opesial, per doe’. FP | Ao es Green, former chairman of the board ~ | Se English Block Tape; sssort- | n . of the Laclede-Christy Co. who died Continued Tomorrow — Our Greatest Semi-Annual ed widths: S-yard less. os eegee or mare, Mary Woolf... 18 4 late in 1914, leaving a $2,000,000 es- | * LSK — Lemonade stand, Hamilton 7 tate. 2 and Washington .....-++++- 7 2 7 Efforts were made by Attorney 556466 „ „ „ 6 4 sQaee DO 7 5 John F. Lee, representing Misses ö Total 7 99 5 Laura C. and Marian E. Littlebrandt, „My son, Arthur Kendall Muchmore, children of Mrs. Laura . a on this his second birthday, wishes me daughter of Green by his first mar- Each day sees new and greater bargains in every department throughout the house, for 0 | E i ane to send you 2 for your fund,” is the — F 4 * we are determined to make a ‘ ‘Clearance of all Spring and Summer apparel. Untold communication, with a check for the A 2 Peco ong os „ i r that mean a great saving await you here at — s and you should | , make a6 ort ‘ t | years old when he died, was of un- — to take advantage of them. Store opens 2 y 4:00, be hove — 50¢ Linoleum, Square Ya 5 Potter's Flortex: extra sum stated inclosed, that reached the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund this morning from A. M. Much- sound mind when he made the will, which gave Lut $20,000 to each of d d ‘ S if : ee ene eases hth Iee- the plaintiffs. The bulk of the es- W canes ay—A Most Extraor dinai y ale of l . calls the fact that the first birthday ot tate was given to John Green, Mrs. day, square yard..... aa Walter D. Thompson and Harold 0 ö — 690 and 790 I this boy was made the occasion for a is to a „ : oe : a Se eontribution of $1 to the babies’ relle ];; “L d gamer Green, children of Green by . cause, The contribution also recalls that — — ee b 82 88 ve we? nga ge i | N N Te ert in His Business. years shar _ last year the gift was a highly valuable] Front row, left to right: Joseph McDonald, John Hackmann. Rear row:| George A. Gannett, 4383 Forest Park . for quick clearance suggestion in that several ele che James Felps, Lambert Kaimann. boulevard, general manager of the La- about 1 half the actea! value. a — 8 agate — : - | clede-Christy Clay Products Co., testi- | Marie Williams of 1502 South Jefferson; = a= | fed he knew Groen 68 years an® aum $25, $30, $35 and. $40 Dresses 715¢ to 89¢ House 0 ontribution - Another contribution acknowledged to in daily contact with him. He said he heavy wk: cut * 7 * * * sae’ * 1 4 . Sy) * is 7 1 é a vy of we es = N 5 N n + Py ape wor ee 12 ye RAE) TOTS Wuff! Be oan eet 3 * e n bp Dem, TN, ET CL de 1 * ; 2 5 — 1 7 *. $e othe + i te 5 W. 9 8 18 n 1 K A 2a a> 2 N * J * > a Wg a or ’ . b 12 8 8 = Ved i is „ a * * ‘ ö * * * „ * 4 R * 8 4 : 5 * * . K ; ES ede oe! 9 =~ 3 sa * " 1 > . W a Re +) CP Se 7 “ 44 - path ved bs ey) @ 9 *. F rook e 5 4 * 4 5 1 2 2 oe 3 2 N * , 5 r 4 oo W N n . r j * * 2 1 N iw * “= J * * 9 7 8 N n a * * 8 PFs eZ eri * „ =: * 5 : ay shoppers. Won- values; * : place and her daughter, Miss Marie The Guaranteed Exterminator Church, will depart for Estes Park, Colo., the last of this week to spend the Ready for use. Better than traps remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight of Brent- moor Park and their daughters, Misses Marie and Jane Wight, are at Estes Park for the season. „ 2 ng! 7: ver 3 98¢ Union Suits Extra fine Stik and Lisle Unies Suits; et og eae 36; 175 ot aly” Drie . 1 2 85 $3, $3.5 0, Bt and motel 95 $7.50 to $13.50 . 5 U. & Gevermment ders it. day, that of $2.50 “in memory of Mrs. avenue, another of the dependable army . 2 Mary Woolf,” while the first of the kind | of children that is enlisted in the cause Clinics on Care of was always alert for the good of his n hand-embroidered crepes in pastel shades and white, ä to be received this season. of the babies, conducted a lemonade Babies in Summer business and his employes and he al- — embroidered organdies, combined with net, organdies with cre 2: atripes,checka Lemonade stands continue to be the] stand at her home Saturday, which HE St. Loule Pure Milk C ways regarded him as a man of strong — lacy medallions, figured voiles, Dolly Varden” organdies 8. ane eee, enterprises through which many girls| netted $2. In this work Marie attended meh oH * * bape om- II mind and of wonderfully retentive mem- many others in delightful trimming and color effects and in — ci and boys obtain additions to the rellef] to all of the details unaided and the * . 3 atc ory for details of the work about. the styles that are the latest Summer originations. And they are ex- a ; $1. 50 W kund for destitute and ailing infants. | substantial return affords ample evi-|/ has established these ‘ees toe ee ˙m ]⁰. ·˙· er etn) oss ener Dee 3 ays ash § : Among the latest of these successes are dence as to how painstakingly and ener- Where are given instruction on the When anden en denn Sire eeeerese * 1 * 7 — those of George 8. Roudebush and Clark | sétically she did it. proper care and feeding of babies e e in in mntddy, Billy Boy 7 Clifford at 944 Laurel street, and Lewis during the summer season: to judge of it, Hoe drank as 2 Gye or — 4 “tos ‘ 4 and Irvin Bettman Jr. at 4204 West Pine On Your Wedding Day, Ring Us. | — — — 3 many other good business men do. He years: very special. H boulevard, the return from the first be-| Reliable Auto Livery Co. Both phones Sewish Mdncationel Alliance, 901 would have his toddy in the morning; ute $2.40 and from the latter $1. A stand 8 a maybe twice before noon. Women’s 3c Handkerg ) operated at Jefferson avenue and Victor Nenn le * Aenodet Attorney Lee asked how long before Women's embroide 5 ga „ th E ＋ A 7 North Nineteenth street. „ 3 ambroidere, aid if 2 nation show, including 9 46 Kingdom House Missio . ee ee egse Mandherchiess uad Dust Twins,“ butterfly and rose ö 8 O 5 South Eighth street. ~ whenever Green thought he needed it. Weanesdas’s eclling * dances, vocal selections, recitations and ? | Boyle Memorial Center, 816 North || Gannett was asked what a toddy was ‘ : : 2 lawn celebration where lemonade, Eleventh street. and he replied “anything to drink.” He 1 Children’ $ 396 R : * . e ee ee 3 A CHRISTMAS TREE in the dead Markham Memorial Presbyterian — ane . * 8 1 . | * very best amps | was a Rederer, stronger than soda water. e finally 2 3 of summer is about the most Church, Menard and Julia streets. 6 ’ é — r ai ee eee unusual entertainment one can Church of the Holy Communion, [ald Green u favorite toddy was gin. 7 5 Nn adding $4.55 to the Post-Dis- ib 2809 Washington avenue. Saw Green Shortly Before Death. 7 7 ‘ possibly imagine, Lut on the lawn of 7 4 petoh Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The the old Robert Rankin place, at 3154 Holy Cross House, 2601 North a ee ee ee 173 7 : entertainment. from its conception to the * Eleventh street general superintendent of the Laclede- 27 a ; = splendid climax, including the pl f Magnolia avenue, one is being held ; 3 5 : Wo $2 L Shoes 2 * stage — — oe Xo the this afternoon under the auspices of Pure Milk Laboratory, 1726 North [Christe plant, testified he served Green 2 1 : omen’ 8 OW children, wh : rents: d _ 7 ° the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Thirteenth street. in various capacities from 1881. He said 5 2 ° : 9 A. M. TO 10 4. Me 1 i , ose parents, however, en-] Church, but instead of all the socie- Victor Street Mission, Third and || Green appeared at the offices of the % 5 : $00 pairs Wom- 5 |, couraged them as deeply interested spec-H ties and sun D Victor streets. plaint daily and his observation of him 1 : en's low Shoes; i tators, The children, all of whom live * Guardian Angel Settlement, Ma- was that he was of very sound mind. ; : . MII gifts, they are taking them and hang- » oa ’ 5 nue, are Mildred Finnegan, rion and Menard streets. The witness said he visited him at his +. + 5166: M H 3 ing them on a tree which is merely 5 Marie Hartley, 5106; Myra Rederer, |, e will de Father Dempsey’s Settlement, 1209 home shortly before his death and on ~ aa: 517A: Charles E. Whelan, 5106; Peggy North Sixth street. this occasion his conversation with him * | Finnegan, 5116, and Marjorie Shelp, 5180. Zuretl! to India, will reach there at did not ch his opini U Four vouthful workers for the fund Christmas time, and will be distrib- ———— ——— —— 4 conducted a lemonade stand at the cor- . the children of schools under Bier ef Hamiiton and. Washi the direction of Mise Jane Thompeon.| Tape J Says D if V nue Thursday and Friday aa a St. Louis girl in Ben Guerla. Miss a E ron, ays octor, 1 ou . 2000 yards ren af “ss : _ which resulted in the addition of 57. 5. eben Whose work is provided W, PI fF 5 Th 99 1 2 mill lengths; ven . These little merchants are regular sup- mai y the Christian Endeavor So- ant | enty O tay ere 99 eral allke: ‘very 3 porters of the cause and in their store“ clety, has under her care four schools 4 ae : special 9 re Mast year earned $656. Lemonade canay, ute 200 kindes children. Strength Like an Athlete! - oo sees —— fudge, cigarettes and many other arti- „ Ther had heard so much about a 1 — 278 12¢ to 15 B h ima 4 cles were sold. Those who each year 1 Christmas that last year 1 J 9 90 | AF se — — U t when they're _ thus engage in the cause of saving the 88 ompson tried to have one, Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make, and other troubles in from. un to four- ‘6 ° ” —— too; hea babies are Virginia Henslee, £910 Wash- — pg ai! . oe. — Set a hand- Delicate, Nervous, Rundown People the proper. form, end this: after they A Great Under pr iced Of er 8. good anise 1 n boul tr nd a picture -card—not ad in some cases been doctoring for | Ginger, 690 Hamilton avenue, and Elisa. a Lern Christmasy Christmas. She 21, in Ban, Ga 2 500 New Summer Dresses 95 bir at_this price: + + — ° e . both Hatcher, 5914 Washington wrote about it and the response is Time, in Many Cases iron acetate or tincture of iron ‘simply to 0 ° Save a tew cents. —— —ͤ— ’ Another lemonade stand, conducted at 8 Ä — afternoon, gL foolishly e ee in 2 form | that can be — 2 yg ng You will find simply hundreds of exquisite little Summer Dresses in — 260 finest a Tole = 1102 Pendleton avenue, Saturday after-| 1. that Miss * rehearsal for the] they are going to get renewed health} want it to do you any good, otherwiee every imaginable color and trimming effect in this big assortment. Ve neon, by three children who annually ompson will have and | strength from some stimulating] it may prove worse than useless. Many And the styles are all the approved and most popular styles of the sea- ry thes aC respond to the appeal on behalf of the °°" Stmes day. o er tenets ule ae king them all in t fon wes r, 4 well-known spe-] the day simply because he knew the son—making them all extraordinary bargains at —* 2222 r babies was the means of adding a — . who ‘has studied widely both secret of great strength and endurance — f ee morning J We to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Mode Mrs. Otto Bollman of 6355 Wa-] matter of fact, real and true strength oe 8 Pte eg while ye A | Cl S | 2 . al . — Free Ice Fund. They are Lillian and n avenue and their daughter and But only come from eo wot che 2 oth sent = mae frome, Cows te jagiorious é¢- Semi- nnua eurunee * of Shantung and Pongee ‘Bernard Fold, 1102 Pendleton avenue, son, Miss Marie Bollman and Master] out of their food — they “haven't No E —Nuxated: — 9 2 Men’ 8 Good Dress Shirts. and Annabelle Gross, 4285 Cook avenue. Henry Bollman, have gone to Tender- . 1. to enable above by Dr. Sauer, is one of the newer 0 Odd lot of shirts that . —dä — foot Lake, in the wilds of Northern From their e ol [fer “inorganic iron” produtes. Tt ts ummer ootwear — a5 1 13* — Wisconsin, where part of the journey — Poa 8 1 Bi gy A pn coaly 1 4 lee. not injure the E Ir S fy", t a — a e * must be made in canoes. , commence. Gociaring, for gtomach, | stomach: on the, contrary, It ta most A sweeping clearance that affects almost 2 are eeliing at ms o potent remedy, in nearly all forms of : — some other 1 — caused by the lack .. Pf. Wan Men's 10¢ Cotto in ngsbury Apartments and their daugh- 1 years, while e patient suf- have such great confidence in Nuxat 5 gon If ; t * 5 * ters, Misses Isabel and Lucile Capen, or well, vou owe: it to” yourestl tb ‘mane Iron that they offer to’ forfelt $100.00 $5, $6 and $7 Pumps 1 2 will go to Wequetonsing, Mich., Friday, can Li dylan tow far 258 can walks ch. 8 e Several hundred pairs Diack and whit ; % : to remain until September. Miss Ada Ut becoming tired. Next take two ge-] strength 200 per cent. or over in ‘tour of our finest Pumps in 2 „ * grain tablets of ordinary nuxated i reek U 92 white, gray, dark blue, — 3 a 0 a line Capen went up with Mrs. Frederick] three times per day after meals for ous — 9 rhe, po tte we, Sere green, purple, ivory and a where ele . e darns t [ C Zeibig some time ago and is visiting alin kek e ean vee ance refund your money if ft does 12 at black;: all imported kid pas Miss Elsa Zeibig until the Capens ar-] gained, I have seen dozens of nervous. — stun eae ag th and ondure leather of the best — ö Women’ $ 35¢ and 50e rive. rundown people who were ailing all the this city by Ja Diss ensed in all 2 Sia lot, Hines, but — Boot ik and sie: Raum while, double and even ‘riple their Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., J . Et 6 a On @ lot to close Rat=RoachPaste Mrs. Alonzo C. Church of 4 Lenox rid of all. symptoms. of “‘ayepepsia. 1 — pd V Co. and alt other drus- oe These are great — — 7 . 0 r a * or Nes * * Directions ia 15 languages io every package Two sizes: bse and $1.00. ‘Bold ly retailers everywhere. kid and blac get te combinations; broken 3 lines, Bay: all sizes in lot--on sale at. Skirts Beautiful Summer Skirts Up to $5 Pumps and Colonials 53 45 dou ind tancy "stripes in 25¢ ar 2 1 515 Mrs. Morgan Kretbs Deale of 824 Goodfellow avenue will depart this week to join her brother and sister- How Thin Peop le in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce — 992 p it Or — — — ee of friends 3 — . | . o spen e remainder of the sum- : — A — — om — . N an ut n Flesh mer on the Hudson River aboard Mr. 4 ee e, : N =; | 3 Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of | Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Dodson's yacht, The Maris.” | . 8 8 e Thin men ale women—that big, 9 45 A» Ly N. 8 i= hearty, filling dinner you age last night. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson of 3 8 2) * f : : — ults oats What became of all the “fat-producing 25 Portland place have joined the St. I 1 Pi N Ot | —— nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food Louis colony at n Point, Mich. 8 N oe 7 $22 S oe : 50 Sui 5 Uits A aa offering of White Kid and Canvas reen Pumps and Colonials for.. e paren pocket Wide (Balcony Floor. ) newest style 2. * Seg — * 10e to i — = A big lot of over 1000 ards of Wash Feet on . ednesday, per yard 5 „45 „5 „ „ „ „ „ „„ 6 6 „„ „6 „6 — T— — — ——— —fcũ — — — — — — _ | passed from your body like unburned e _| Mrs. Julius 8. Walsh Jr. of 4516 i Lertal —— San pear tek Boren Berlin avenue, who have seh with 2 EEE ~ Poe 5 Is pa ved with ** TA er Suits, 8 . 00 ' — ee Gn dere | work stick, and the plain tru Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey on a ranch in Oe “2 44 . ost nge e, all— r silk jer- | men hare a. . 2 L posses alm Beach kal: woo tar: \ gare 1 pay for | oars m ae Montana, is expected to return in a G AN. 1 GN MAS RR Linen and bardines—all . and black taf- 7 . 7 is true Wa of thin § in Sirs 1 few days. . = Seles 3 8 — * „ n'a | 5 ˖ 10 , a Ba need re re proba ! d colors. There are oul of gear a nd ne pte Mr. and Mrs. L. Frederi All J 9 f Te ie * the "toolish, ‘foo: foods. an of 8944 l — se ys RUBBER HEELS y Suits * Beaches 8 * diets. Cut out ev — 9 ill de 8 Sun and W chinenilias. in this sal an n in part for Chicago Saturday night to included in this due $ 50 eee f eee spend the week. Mrs. Sherman was!“ The best rubber heel on the mar D and th 22 i : the Ju Wve to} Miss Billie Thelma Webb of Chic Fim enough not to be : ww ohh gy 4 HE 5 Nid pounds “ot Nerd ) aoe A * to ket regardless of price. The kind priced Stony “nce ee WO BOE wie nas tase Vike e e ney: you ought to wear—the kind - — Semi-Annual Clearance Sale o. H FK es ve the blood t n Visiting Mrs. I. R. Kel a n * teil ‘ arr) to defy. 77 f| for the last week, departed. Sunday ‘tet Soft enough to take up YOu will always wear. a , white nines With r the jar : Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Waists 1 8 blood in an easily tea form, one Attached in a jiffy f hin people tet "how t eer ave gained Mrs. F. J. Carpenter of Little Rock, : 3 g 2 Gl : ; 5 in oe taking Manes 2 3 her caughter, Mrs. For- Full of that springy vi by your shoe store Oves $2.95 W aists for 8 95 0 N X Son. 2 r : 4 tality—best described as or repair man 16-Button Silk Gloves in fea blue and. malse—( | GOING: AWAY? “Pep.” $1.00 Gloves for......... bb 6 he cases .. THe extraordinary at.......... i This is to remind you that before Black and Tan $1. 25 to $1. 75 Gloves for Sp 85 Ww * f oe ——— 8 order the POS'T- Short . Gloves Crepe 4 —.— or 1 95 ATOM, i - nes a — room RUBBER COMPANY r | | gu Srenee, tn, talloced, spd $1.00, Gloves ler . . . . . ADO | | — gee 7 eee 2 never mecessary. Price 43 cents a CANTON, MASS. mouth, including postage.: ) R. M. HEUCHAN & Co., Distributors.. 306 Leather Trades Bidg., &. Louis, Mo
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PANAMA EXPOSITION ta ae >. Pe. 8 4 ee = . ou ity be 1 * 8 P — 75 — os ¢ sh 7 9 Roe 8 3 ual 4 . 2 3 BORDEN S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE HIGHEST AWARD N : Another Proof of Quality N Gear tf aT WOLFF-WILSON DRUG co. — 1 —— — — — —ä—Fä——3 ee 1 ao . 8 Hor Or ——erer— 20 f ish; 10% size; | . bex... ‘earl per Tape; aesort- yard piece ot 7 SS n * on . von a — 9 i 9 98 Ct 9 2 — * > a 8 5 2 . . ; — ep | 47 Honk . tale ti LS AER Net A CCMA LAER PN MILA ER Gereral Railroad Strike Is Threat- ened—Many Already Out. MADRID, July 1L.—A general strike of railroad men is threatened to begin to- day, according to dispatches from the | provinces. The movement seems to be gaining the adherence of other workers in Madrid, Barcelona, Oviedo, Valencia and Bilbao. ? At the latter city the strikers came in coHision with the civil guard and rioting followed, in which one person 1 4 * Was killed and flve injured. i * . | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS JuLY CLEARANCE 3 TANCES „Square Yard a 5 > 2 faye. Se 725 8 > = 1 * 1 . Panay. 2 wei Fa Se ff 2 0 4 1 Middy Blouses 390 louse Dresses a am * ; — 8 Teo ¢ 3 a * Boy Wash Suits = .¢ jams, * f 90 veciat. teas; — — — do Rompers best ker: Low Shoes 10 A. M. ; 5 pets? i i PES 75 F cot — * 1 * See. ¥ on id * * * ty 4 2 8 * or " at „ * aoe ee aw a «£3 Wi 1 5 eee . — 23 2 a y 3 * 2 8 N ig — 1 we — * 2 an Serims Yard : rim: * —— ay, ? ‘ „„ „„ „ ah Towels i AS > th A EE ae Tae * - — — ——— — — ae tak} 15 N 2 5356 „ ODDS AND ENDS IN ings 3 75. f 1 N ‘G * tb 5 Ad, — * N Des 5 * * ‘ „ . 1 1500 PAIR WOMEN $2.50 AND $3.00 Pumps & Oxrorps (All Sizes—2 to 8) LEATHERS! DULL KID BRONZE KID PATENT COLT TAN CALF WHITE CANVAS STYLES! PEGGY PUMPS COLONIAL PUMPS STRAP PUMPS LOW HEEL PUMPS ENGLISH OXFORDS and a dozen others. Here’s the Golden Opportunity of the Season! Values that are seldom, if ever, equaled. Every pair taken out of our regular $2.50 and $3 grades, for a quick clean-up at this wonderful reduction. large, Some lots are others small—it will pay you to come early for ~ first choice, at on] ——0 10 6 0E —— > — iy tig s gestible curd—and its germs of sum- mer complaint, that kills more babies than any other cause in the world. Nurse your baby if you can. If you can’t, that’s as safe from getms—and as light—as mother's Nestles Food (A Complete Food—Not a Milk give him the food milk itself — Nestié’s is safe - free from dangers of raw cew's milk. In Nestlé’s you get milk from healthy cows, purified —free from germs—the calf needs are modified, the baby needs are added. Re- duced to powder—it comes to you in an air-tight can. No hand has touched it—no germ can reach it. It is a complete food—so you add Only water and boil one minute— and you know that you are giving ‘your baby the food his little body > © * „ re person. ToKeep Your Baby Perfectly Well This Summer 1. Keep the baby cool. 2. Keep him outdoors as much as possible. 3. Give him plenty of boiled water. 4. Consult your doctor at the first sign of illness. 5. Make his food light. Don’t give him raw cow’s milk with its heavy, indi- Modifier) Don't shock your baby’s stomach by changing him from your breast milk to raw cow’s milk. In Nestié’s he will feel no change. for a FREE Trial 8 — ona a book about babies by epecialiste. NESTLES FOOD COMPANY, 192 Weolworth Bidg., New York Please send me FREE your book and trial package. Se IV MITE. «ccecceeerrererveree Address Cie “Vacation Time is Kodak Time” — * Kodaks $2.00 to $66.00 . tker’s S811 N. Grand x K 5 ‘ r n 3 - N im BE HIRED UNDER BOND DECISION Analysis of Ruling Shows No Work Can Be Done in In- corporated Cities. WORKERS DISAPPOINTED County Organization to Hold Meeting to Discuss Effect of Opinion. An analysis today of the full Supreme Court decision handed down last Satur- day in the friendly suit for a writ of mandamus to compel State Auditor Gor- don to make two registrations of the $3,000,000 issue of St. Louis County road bonds, shows these important effects: The appointment of James C. Tra- villa, expert road builder, for whose selection special provision was thought to have been made in the act providing for the work, its knocked out. Incorporated cities and towns may not share in the actual improve- ment of roads therein, although the decision declares that the making of roads up to them is a benefit. One million five hundred thougand dollars, half of the issue, must be in $100 demonination. All the bonds are to be retired with- in twenty years after the first issue, instead of each issue being retired 20 years after its particular date of issue. Roy C. Britton, an attorney repre- senting the St. Louis County Perma- nent Roads and Bridge Association, the organization that made the fight for the passage of the $3,000,000 issue, ex- pressed the opinion to a Post-Dispatch reporter today in analyzing the decis- ion that it is a disappointment to all the organizations interested in road im- provements. He said there would, in all probability, be a meeting of county of- ficers and. persons representing the various civic bodies interested to go over the situation and decide what is to be done. Laws Knocked Out. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph of St. Louis County received a copy of the opinion today, and found that the Su- preme Court held that section 10,523 and section 10,524, Revised Statutes of 1909, were declared unconstitutional. Ho pointed out that this was of grave im- portance, because it related to the way the County Court should spend the money realized on the sale of bonds. It was under the authority of section 10,524 that Engineer Travilla was engaged, and with the section wiped out, there was no authority, he said, for his re- tention, save it be under the general statutory provisions of the County Court to make contracts on behalf of the county. In knocking out the sections under which Travilla was to have been em- ployed, the Supreme Court said: ‘‘There Jare probably to be found other pro- visions of the road law, under which such funds may be expended; or failing in these the general statutory powers of the several county courts to make contracts on behalf of their counties may apply. But on this we do not pass, since it is not intimately involved here.“ Persons familiar with the law say that the County Court might find means to employ Jravilla out of other funds, un- til: such a time as the law might be changed, which would not be before the the next session of the state legislature in January. Failing in this, however, the county road work would proceed, not by contract, but under the old sys- tem that has prevailed and under the supervision of the county road engineer. The sections under which Travilla was to have received his appointment were declared unconstitutional because they were not clearly expressed in the title to the act. POLICE ASKED TO HUNT FOR MILITIAMAN WHO MISSED TRAIN New York Cavaliryman Last Seen in Freight Yards in East St. Louis, Friend Wires. A telegram was received today by the police from Charles D. Baker from Ato- ka, Ok., asking them to look after Charles McAlpin Pyle of Troop C. Squadron A, New York Cavalry, who missed the train on which the cavalry was en route to Houston, Tex., when it pulled out of East St. Louis early Sun- day. The telegram states he was last seen in the Big Four freight yards in East St. Louis. The telegram suggests that the detec: tives get in touch with R L. Burnap, Hotel Jefferson, or Lloyd Wells, Rac- quet Club. Baker is a member of the same troop. He requested the detectives to wire him any information they are able to get about Pyle. * Summer Bargain Prices on Diamonds and Watches. Loftis _ & * th tional Credit Jewelers, ner. 388 N. 2. FUNERAL SERVICES ON LAWN Mourners Gather Under the Trees at Edwardsville Home. Friends gathered under the shade trees at the residence of the late Fred Soehike in Edwardsville yesterday to attend his funeral. It was an open-air service, the casket being placed in a nook under some trees. Chairs were dispersed over the yard for the mourn- ers and the service was in deference to the hot weather conducted entirely in the open air. Many organizations of which Soehike was a member attended. The funeral was also attended by most of the hunters of Edwardsville and vicin- ity. Soehlke was a famous nimrod, and when he felt that death was near he asked for his old hunting friends to be summoned, one by one, and bade them good-by. — Mxtrnerdinary Breed for Particular People. McKinney’s Blue. Ribbon Bread for — those who have tired of ordinary bread. * * — 2 — — — — — 1 roe EVENING — 23 +. 1 3 j - - TUESDAY C. IND E we * JULY 11, 1016. 58 * * Ooocloch Special Neo Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders, Quantities Restricted. 5c Kitchen Cleanser POPULAR kitchen help; it cleans, scours and polishes. On sale for one hour only at 2 for EN’S Tubular Silk 12 For one hour only, each C TE rice stripe volle with For one hour only, 25c Marquisette cerized. Limit of 15 y to a Hain floor. 25c Silk Wash Ties Wash Ties; 100 = terns; extra fine quality. —Main flor. 35c Striped Voile large floral | design. -in. wide. ? 0 per yd eee 9 b —Main floor. OME in white and Arabian colors—very nigaly mer- 8. customer. 15 pieces in lot for one hour —Fourth floor. Find Reductions of a Most Extraordinary Nature in Every Department. LL’S July Clearance Is the Most Sweeping R-E-D-U-C-T-1-0-N Sale You Have Attended. Here You Will 200 Pretty women and misses. Choice....... White Wash Skirts Were $1 and $1.25 New Skirts in gabardine and pique. In uly priced 790 Summer Wash Skirts Were $2 and $2.25 J y summer styles. aot July Clearing Dark Skirts Were $2 and $5 A lot including thirty-eight Serge, Check and Gab- 97 * ardine Skirts. For July Floor—The Lindell) Clearing Women’s Apparel at prices that emphasize The Lindell’s reputation for extreme value-giving in Women’s Apparel. Summer Dresses That Were $7.50 to $12.50 In white and also light colors. Come in sizes for Middy Blouses That Were 680 Children’s and Misses’ Middies, white with colored collars. y Clearing 25¢ * Silk Waist Were $3, 84 and 86 One hundred and ten odds and ends. On special $1 57 sale for July clearing.... t 5 „ „ White Waists Were 98c and $1.25 Come in fine lingerie and 790 volle frills and satin collars. July Clearing Sale Men! $1 GENUINE POROS KNIT In all the wanted styles and all : g a rments, setrictly | firsts; sold 1 gat $1.00 at . | all stores. Secure your Summer underwear needs and save just half the usual price. ain floor. 750 Sheets, 72x99 Inches. 5Oc special 72x90 inches—bleached, hemstitched—79c value 81x90 inches—bleached, hemstitched—85c value 81x99 inches—bleached, Sheets, Pillowcases, Sheeting hemstitched—$1.00 value (Main Floor—The Lindell) Pillowcases, Sheeting Cases—of fine muslin—42x36 in. —1l15c value— stripes and 3 28 Clearing Sale (Third i „ . ° 18c Printed Voiles inches wide; 3000 yard in Coss in stripes, floral 12: lot. Wednesday, yard. a6 designs, combination Main floor. oped Cat Cersers Crochet ful wines perfect, full size; 65 Hemstitched Pillowcases — size 42x36—-50 dozen in the lot—regu- lar 17%c value— 30c Sheeting Nine-quarter Bleached Sheeting —two fold—special, HITD embroidered Crepe; 27 inches wide; the correct fabric for un- derwear. For the Clearing Sale, per yard —Main floor. | Embroidered — size 72x84; all $| value, for... Sealloped and Cut Corners Crechet — 74186; come in a range of beautiful Fer all perfect; $1.75 and $1.8 values, for 8. ’ Regular $3.50 Marseilles Beds Wednesday, per yard a finish; size 76x88 inches. ~ 15¢ Cotton Sox HILDREN’S Cotton 7 in lain and —Main floor. C 50c Chemise OMEN’S neatly trim; 300 Chemise, neatly trim- —Second floor. 50c Union Suits OMEN’S fine ribbed, extra cotton Union Suits; tight knee, mercerized taped neck and “ —Second floor. with Val. lace; all sizes up to 44 a $1.50 Chemise DD lot of Women’s En- velope Chemise, slight- ly solle neatly trimmed with Var lace and orgaa- die insertion —Second floor. 10c Knit Waists HILDREN’S Knit Waists, with all the necessary buttons; all sizes u to 12 years. On sale for ednes- Second floor. OMEN’S Jersey Ribbed conten | ) U lace trimmed at knee. 2 — Second floor. OMEN’S fine ribbed ink Cotton . Vests; 25c Cotton Pants Pants, closed styles, 15c Cotton Vests neck and el Second floor. White Habutai Silks $8c Imported (27-inch), y —Main floor. Combination Suits OMEN’S Nainsook Combinations, with lace and embroid- $1.00 quality —Second floor. 50c Petticoats OMEN’S striped Ging- ham Petticoats, made with sectional flounce Shoes! SALE that does not re- quire great space to ex- ploit. The values speak for themselves. For instance: Values to $3.00. ..67c Values to $4.00. ..97¢ Values to $5.00. $1.47 Values to 56.00. 51.97 Values to 37.50. $2.37 —Second floor. Val. ery; —Second floor. Black Habutai 24c Lyons dyed 27-inch Habutai Silks, 65c Lyons dyed Waterproof Silk, y 95c Lyons dyed 36-inch Habutal Silks rd ednes Clearing Sale Bedspreads Usual $2.25 Crochet Spreads,/ with scalloped cut corne in al variety of new patterns; | size 72x86 inches. Choice... | Regular $2.50 Crechet Spreadst/ hemmed, extra weight, in AS sortment of handsome * size 76x88 inches. Choice.... “eee ee en — scalloped or hemmed $1.85 | ůꝶùù M %%% „„ * (Main Floor — The Lindell) 8 Dresses collars and cuffs and fan- INGHAMS, neatly trimmed with plain 29¢ cy buttons; sizes 2 to 6... —Second floor. Bungalow Aprons OMEN’S Percale Aprons, in light and dark col- 4 checks, wn ly trimmed; $1.00 value.. —Second * Hosiery OMEN’S tan mercer- ized Stockings, high- spliced heel and toe; 3 pairs 50c, or, pair —Main floor. White Organdie Warr Organdie, 40 in. wide; a popular fab- ric for waists or dresses. For July Clearing Sale, at, mercerized Table Dam- —Main floor. ask ; satin finish: comes in per yar —Main floor. ask; full bleached: hea Table Damask a range of beautiful patterns: EMNANTS of 64-inch pure linen. Per yard 330 all pure linen, ain floor. 60c Table Damask quality; wears as good as LEACHED Table Dam- 72-inch; $1.35 value; fa: 90 “Watch the Lindell” FLL OTORE . Eighth „ 250 Hosiery MEN's Cotton Stock- 350 Hosiery OMEN’S white fiber Silk Stockings; high- spliced heel and toe; colors, white, dlack, champagae, | gray and cadet — ain floor. eg Table Damask URE linen bleached Table spoken Se ~ Per yard NION Linen Table Damask; full bleached, in a nice range 50 C of patterns. Per yd...... —Main floor Table Damask LEACHED Tabie Dam- Rg range, of “hors — 4 C satin ; ° : es —Main floor. A OE CA ALI ATI ORM NE ES — — —— 2 — — — — ee es —— — you'll be a told me of “YES. SIR! CADOMENE IS MY FRIEND” IT PROVED ITS WORTH— Several years ago, at one time—when I was a nervous wreck, mentally and physically, it made a well man of me; and I was ‘‘down and out as the saying goes. Why, I couldn't sleep, was weak, nervous, irritable, sick—the result of hard work and worry, too, for after I realized my condition I did worry—any man would, or woman, either, if they found them- selves in a similar condition. Well, 'twas like this, a friend of mine said : „Look here, fellow, you can’t go on like this, dead man fore long, and then he Cadomene Tablets. I decided to try“ Cadomene Tablets, but I had not much faith in them, for I had taken nearly everything I had ever heard of—all alike—they did me no good. I can honestly say that I had t 80 Cadomene Tablets when I bye ter my condition and then gradually my health came back. Every tablet I took seemed to advance and improve my condition, and every step taken was held, no sliding back. Now I sleep, eat, enjoy life, have strength in my tissues, do not feel nervous any more, and the pains have disappeared from my head and back—all told I feel fine—a new man—able and glad to meet my duties, whether business, social or domestic. Life looks good now from every angle, and I owe my abounding strength and my health to Cadomene Tablets, and I don't think I am overstating it when I say that Cado- mene Tablets actually saved my life, for I could never have continued the way I felt, and it would not have been desirable to continue a life of blasted hopes and ambition and wholly de- id of energy. 9178 GOOD TO BE ALIVE, and Cadomene Tablets are my best friend. They’ll be YOUR BEST FRIEND, TOO, if your condition re- uires them. 1 I have told many fellow-men about Cadomene Tablets, and they are just as glad to know about them as I am. Cadomene Tablets is a preparation which will supply proper strength and energy to the flesh and muscles of the body, and, at the same time, to the highly complex and delicate nervous em. Don’t put off using Cadomene Tablets (3 grain). You can’t lose, for if they do not give complete satisfaction you may have your money back. Obtain of any live druggist in sealed tubes with full directions. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and all e —ADVERTISEMENT. only taken could notice i] 5 — WAIR There have been War tures before—but none these. ments. These are not ‘“‘posed’’ photographs or pictures of marching columns—but real views of grim handfuls of French soldiers fighting inch-by-inch over death-swept, shell-ridden fields and through barbed wire entangle- These Pictures in Next Sunday's Section of Im Its Grimmest JReallitty Pic- like Actual Scenes Camght the Camera im the Inferno of Verdun @ — ee ee ee — a — — — o — * ————ͤ em —— ͤ— —-— — — ee tt 8 en om — . — — TE OO re - — — 1 — ~~ ~ — — | | ag — © * a as 4 at. * * 1 3 J ar = 4
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— = „ — wit WN n ae * * | The Red Sox May Hav HOMER FOR PRATT j ta 10 * n 1 5 ae . 25 Rie, ee, 1 7 r 1 9 * fore . * ae, | 2 33 D 55 = * “ rae A este saps Be. * ** — 22 Sat oe ray a * * * ing Fin "> — 3 BROWNS— hit into a double Kin to Ki j > F E Ks ‘ ter . . . ae age 3 A * Ness N ’ * * y * a) . 1 * 1 se 1 . rad ; 1 * +. IN FIRST GAME OF DAY'S DOUBLE BILL Three of Jones’ Men Score on Wild Throw in the Opener With the Athletics. 4 INNINGS B RUNS IN. Hasselbacker and Williams Fail; Koob on the Mound for the St. Louis Players. THE BATTING ORDER, PET ADELPH IA. Schang If, 4 1b, Pick 3b, Mitterling cf, 1 0. Hasselbacker p. PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—Mana- Fer Mack made some changes in his for the first game of today's Mouble-header . with St. Louis. Me- nnis obtained permission to go home until his injured leg improves and Lajole played first base. Hasselback- er opposed Koob, with Meyer and vereid catching, and Owens and nnolly umpiring. The attendance Was 1000 when play started. FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Shotton singled and stole second. Austin sacrificed, Pick 12 La jolie. Miller singled to left, scor- ng Shotton. Sisler fanned. Miller Was caught off first but reached second when King muffed Lajoie's relay of Hassenbacker’s throw. Pratt doubled to left, scoring Miller. Pick threw Marsans out. T RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Lawry lined to oob. King beat out a grounder to ort, Strunk walked. Schang hit nto a double Pier. Pratt to Lavan to Sisler. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Lavan walked. Severeid to Murphy. O PHIA—Lajole was safe on Shotton’s muff. Pick fouled to Severeid. ne singled through Pratt, Lajoie taking ird. Murphy flled.to Miller, le remaining at third. Hasselback- er fanned. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Sisler flied to Strunk. Pratt’s drive bounded into center-field bleachers for a home run. Schang made fine running catch of Marsans’ fly. van walked. Lavan was caught off 97 t and put out, Hasselbacker to Lajoie NE KUN. 10 PHILADELPHIA—Lawry flied Shotton. Pratt threw out King. Strunk doubled to right. Strunk was. cought off second, Koob to Lavan. NO RUNS. ye F pf to _. NATIONAL LEAGCUR + CLUB. W. L. ct. Win. 5 STOORIVTR «cues 42 27 * .614 * 88 * 566 * 1 meinnati 1 AMEKICAN 42 LEAGU &, L. Pet. Win. Lose. 597 889 878 .556 n 834 3 mit .507 80 „58 288 on same date 2 9 1 W 4 ‘ — NATIONAL. SKAT EVENT MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 11.—Hans Hacki was among the St. Louis prize winners at 1 maitional skat coagress in H . — 6 tela r in fiftt enth : a Walther League Meets. ‘The Walther League will hold a special ; * 4 tae American Hotel. The Collinsville will be two matte 2. fo two matters de- a, at the gathering. All officers, dele- and hand. managers should be on han — — . — Ee ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE. * 2 B11 7˙ 8 8 FIRST GAME. 8 AT PHILADELPHIA 141j/@@LI 111 else deer Batteries: Browns—Koob and — 2 Philadelphia—Haseelbuchernna r. mpires— Owens and Con- r te FIRST GAME. IT AT WASHINGTON wa) w GTON, CJ and 4 teries;: SCO : Chi Da Boston Ru ‘and . é Evans and Chill, . v ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re tu a ig: - PUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1916. 7 ¼ uům —.P . eee ͤcl' OO Oe” -— r f PF EFEPPPPPP lll AN TE: The Man Who e Fast Colors, 7 ²˙ A OO OC hl CL —_—- _ —- — — ä A W m „% 0 A ee By JEAN KNOTT wae! CARD DRAUI all GIMME A \, BOOK TUT 0 llt CHECK: THAT GUY IS Too LUCKY FoR. ME f ac OT Aw, ad r : . / 2 | / | 16 IH 110 | i 1 (ull | | 0 IH HEY EDDIE, l — — QO 2 i THERE HE GOES AGAIN, EVERY Beers TIME THAT QuY MAKES ONE OTHEM DRAWs ['M LIc KED! — — Labutso nn a E You MAKE A a THREE ACES AGAIN I'M OFFA You FOR. GOOD. fone - LWHAT CHA 0 MAK iby THERE |, KINIMENT?P . 1 * 10 2880 * ‘ 7 * * * 1 * 5 N Jf. isepzagt@ > — _ * oe — Mahl to Compete for U. S. Sprint C. A. C. Announces It Will Send Star Regardless of How Tryouts Result. Irwin Mahl, the star young sprinter of the Columbian A. C., will be sent to Newark for the National A. A. U. cham- pionships, Sept. 8-9, regardless as to what he does in the coming Western District meet, at the Tangled C on Aug. , is was the announcement made this morning by Paddy Fitzgerald, coach of the South Side athletes. ‘At that it does not appear that anyone likely to enter in the meet here would be of sufficient class to pass the Tan- led C star. Among the local talent us Aronson is Mahl’s closest rival and Irwin has beaten him several times. The Kansas City A. C. athlete will be here with a.team, but there will be no sprint- er in the lot to cope with Mahl. In fact, Lee Talbot, the weight man, will be about the whole Kansas City team. Talbot is conceded 20 points by the local athletic authorities, as there is no one here who can come close to Dr. Reilly’s star in the various weight events. 3 Coach Fitzgerald also stated that the club's new track would be in first-class shape for the opening handicap meet, which is scheduled for Aug. 13. II local athletes will get a chance in these events, as the Tangled C officials will invite no performers from out of town. Pole Vault Star Coming. F. W. Floyd, the former pole vaulting star of the Missouri Tigers, but now a member t the M. A. A. track team, will be here or the Western District chagupt ship meet, it I today by Wilbur Hutsell, Diamond coach. Floyd at present is in Columbia and is doing just enough work to kéep him in shape. According to Hutsell. Floyd will not be here for the Columbian A. C.’s handica eet. two weeks before the W. A. A. 5 events. All of which will 8 the other pole vaulters a chance to fight it out without having to face Floyd. 2 75 might be expected. It Sas or to ** speed, but a bit they will stronger than ever.“ said the N. coach. Junior Marathon Entries. Something like 40 entries have been re- ceived to date by the Cherry Diamond for the boys’ and junior marathons, which will be held next Saturday. Both the races a schéduled to finish at Federal League Park. The junior run is for about four miles and the boy’ race two and two-tenths miles. The races are not under the jurisdiction of the A. A. U., 80 all local runners are eligi Entries_close_tomorrow_night. Title at Newark bie. | Getting His Alli Ready. ATIONAL tennis champion William Johnston nas been complaining of weakness in his right arm. To say that this is just a little bit of preparedness against possible reverses, this summer, is merely guess work. The report, however, followed the announcements that R. Nor- ris Williams was training in pri- vate to fit himself for the title struggle, and that the Califor- nia Comet,” Maurice McLoughlin, would probably make another try to win his third victory and per- manent possession of the cham- pionship cup, now held by John- ston. Few tennis experts believe that Johnston was the best player in the country, last year, although he performed the surprising feat of beating the three high ranking men of the United States in the same tourney—Behr, McLoughlin and WII- liams. Too many second raters trim- med Johnston at times when he was known to be at top physical form. 2 1 “Yellow Peril' Has Waned. HE passing Eastward of Ichiya Kumagae and Hach- ishiro Mikami, the Japanese netsters who traveled 10,000 miles to get a chance at the U. S. na- tional titles, will doubtless prove a flop the fire ers. These played good form, sportsmanship’ here: competent critics in action thought they from the frying pan into for the Orient title hold- 7 little brown men dis- and good but few Who saw them were quite ood enough to ‘cope with our K first flight. Kumagae in singles is better than the pair of them working in doubles. His record would en- title him to rank about seventh. The doubles team is a different proposition. the Japs may no beat, although championship class side lookin. lack Going at their best t be so hard to of genuine in American doubles might give them an out- It is probable that a couple like Mathey and Church could regu- larly defeat them—while Griffin and Johnston would “eat-’em- alive,” so the saying Koes. However, doubles title has gone. probably more th the Japs’ chance at the But they will an once encounter the leading pairs of the country dur- ing their_ stay in the East. — ² ˙ A » *» — U — —_— —_ southpaw of the White Sox, has pitched only six full games this season, he has a record of 10 victories against three defeats. In all his other battles he either replaced a mate and the Sox won out, or he was taken out with a lead. In all, he has hurled 118 1-3 innings this year. In the six full contests he has pitched, ust four runs have been scored off his elivery. April 2 he beat the Browns w one run; May 10, the Yanks were nipped with two runs. His next full game was against the Browns June 22, when he shut them out with two hits: next he Cleveland with one run nd after this he blanked the Tigers and Red Sox. His record: Aer Rebel Russell, the husky DATE—Opponent. R. H. Inn. Dec April 12—Letroit..........4 4 133 1. 1 15—Detroit.......... 0 0 2-3 1 3 0 113 0 ; 3 1 0 2 ‘a ee W 5 86 1. > 32-3 bed | ay 13—Boston. ......... 1 + 4: ay 22—Washing*on.....0 3 3 oe * %— Washington 15 2 2 ** ay 3—Detroit. .........0 1 - = * une — Nen York.......2 6 52-3 W une li—Washington....0 1 32-3 W une I Washington cael 1 2 2-3 es une 15—Rost . 2 ii 81-3 I. 21— eee 1 3 2-3 a. 2 „ } — a w a. 6 1 4 Ww see .0 1 v „ * oem | 5 W ese 1 w 6 3 413 W 88 1 3 1 site sene 1 9 W 1 6 18 1-3 W . PF ˙ f ⏑ↄ] ⏑‚ — — W — ẽX:; ͤéfʃͥU O . -_— —_ — — Russell Is Sox Winning Pitcher With 10 Victories and 3 Defeats | ** Yanks Sign Oldring. th Bill Donovan and w Yank on the outfielders and him. Oldring is ees. injured With list, figures that Oldring a right-handed batter. an needs will help The claim of the Brooklyn club of $75,293.81 against the Newark club of the Internationa! yesterday was . National Commission. ever. allowe ence recived expenses incurred ing 1015 at disallowed The commission, da the Brooklyn club the differ- for the franchise an in operating the club dur- Harrisburg, Pa., and in Newark. by the ow- d the net Walker Gets Hit Off Russell. White Sox have Those winning streak. Yesterd Sox in a twin bill, Hams won the first while Rebel Russell game. allowin held the world’s cham- started another ay they blanked the 1—0 Wil- and 3— Our downtrodden Brownies are crab- Misfortune nas dealt them a ter- They thought they’d run into some When Jupiter Pluvius gummed the The Browns and Athletics are birds luck and into a tough Which shows that the eggs are not| Abroad. the well-known Scottish pair. and afternoon games, in Vardon Turns in 65 for 18 Holes Great English Golf Professional in Top Form, in Match An interesting international four-ball game was recently played off over the famous Mid-Surrey links at Richmond, England, for the benefit of the wounded soldiers’ fund. J. H. Taylor and Harry Vardon, representing England, had as opponents James Braid and Alec Herd, Taylor and Vardon won both morning which Harry Vardon returned the best card of the _but the White Sox Never Say c Dye PORT, SALAD @ SPORT SALAD G and h S . ripped up the back y rave to undergo furt be — tive son, is shining these days ag warm-up catcher. How Firm a Foundation. nucleus for that 1917 pennant ner. trying to trade Johnny Evers. Cards have a nice piece of trading” material who is at present hibe oA ing over in Higginsport, O. peer ames to play Pooks like first division. would make good material for pat ing up @ ragged team, af The Cards patched up team = ay re * ee “Steamboat” Willlams picked — the shipwrecked Cardinals and proceeded to founder with board. all 2 * * 22 2 Hi Jasper pitched a beautiful up to the eighth inning and had the Phils out with only two hits « no runs. 4 balls spelled ruin for Hi. pect a guy to strike out the side Then one hit and a Must * « * ry Schuyler Britton who was sl damaged in an encounter with a cious firecracker on the fourth is up and doing once more. , rot honing for a return match. 82 Bobby Byrne, the well-knoon * 2 * * * „ 5 The White Sox gave the Red Sox twin trimming yesterday. At the clusion of the festivities the Red were looking blue. — * 1 9 UBE OLD RING. who was his unconditional release is own request by Connie ae 8 signed with the Yanks. tuffy McInnis will eventually be Call for Slim Sal. 5 It is reported that the Braves ‘i oe. nik * 0 135 ac have three Browns with the The Evers and Buck H Johnny But the Reds won a game y¥ day, so there will be no chance ts get Buck until he loses a coffee From Herzog to Evers to Mi would make good reading in the ning account of the game. f Cards were beaten, 5—2. carried a 2—0 ning. Then Hi Jasper cracked. ied. Williams relieved Jasper. third. time to force Bancroft. game, just as damage. die — four, with 32 and 33. The scores follow: * ew 3 436 lor. 4 6 44 : i 1 8 9292944443 4 4-32—68 Braid.. 4 545 3 44 3 —37 erd... 43 445 4 3 4 4—38—72 4 K 4 4 4—35 or. 5 * —— 413483 43 4 4 - —88 Brad. 4 5 442 4 4 8 4—34 Herd... 43 5 5 8 4 4 4 4—-86—70 a fielder. There is none better afield than Groh, and Stallings knows that. Jasper Weakens in Eighth. In the farewell tilt with the Phils, the although they lead into the eighth in- He two strikes on Bancroft when Banny sin- Good, batting for Killefer, walked. Cooper, Rixey, bunted, and Betzel fafled to cover It was a bunt that fell dead in front of the plate, and Gonzales had it in He started saw the base uncovered Paskert 2 — ; = E 2 — — 2 — 2 — = E — © 2 3 * Retzel’s fallure to cover third lost this the slight inexperience of the Cardinal infield is daily doing great If Bancroft had been forced, the Cardinal infield would have moved back and Niehoff’s grounder to Corhan would have been converted | There you are, Ed ASPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH into a double play. had for Brief Items About Recent. } Happenings in All Sorts of 25 Pastimes. po pp eee 5 OG Canoe Men for Preparedness, MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 11.—The™ Federal Canoe Association has volum- ~ teered to make a strong represen 4 in the preparedness parade July 15, 95 to that end the association requests 7 co-operation of all canoeists, attached or — unattached. who desire to rade under Associa 24 a er + de * we WY ee as 18 1 * N . 3 ie Pearse rs eco ae ay + — — Frisco Boy May Travel Some Tc Duplicates ‘ — EVERS DUE HI — — Harry Kabakoff’s Opponent, Thur Is in Shape By Harry S. Harry Atwood, the C weight, who is to dos Dallas. Tex., at the F tonight, hag been worl eration for his bout. what he could do wit Assistant Matchmaker dub was very enthusiz ef Atwood. t what Smith said J i. patrons the clu e Ne, immy rphy, “ t "Te he b extend py aE top of an opponent that is true, then a eured for tonight, kind Burne likes and tng should take pla 555. g "Sear ight by h . wi vantage instance of t enth round, after ing considera tie owing bu little we tand! —— rey J the 5 oc the ring. with B y * an SE to the ma Louis n 4 Burne 11 an at 12 rounds . t. 1 U E = 18. a ent 108 pounds inary. : prices for 1. fee wi a; st row In batenny “of the bout
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—— up team was e i repairs. liams picked ardinals and then der with all up on la beautiful gam ning and ful game only two hits and hit and a base oy for Hi. Must ex. * ed the side. who was slightly dunter with a fero. the fourth of July ce more. eturn match. e well-known na- g these days as a ave the Red Sox a erday. At the con- vities the Red Sox indation. „Who was given. onal release a Connie Mack, has ‘anks. Looks like eventually be the 917 pennant win- — at the Braves are hnny Evers. The piece of trading present hibernat- sport, + three postponed th the Mackmen. vision. * 1d Buck Herzog aterial for patch- am, * na game yester- be no chance to loses a couple. Evers to Miller ading in the run- 8 6 game. — 3 — ] bout Recent All Sorts of | Preparedness. is.. July 11.—The lation has volun- 1 8 ched or rade under ons banner. merican association, and a fashion, over the ly 11.— Entries for is and other elt⸗ y 11.— ö as n Springfield, O., July 11.—Richie oxer, announces 1 any of the crew die Wels in the 12 on de at the rin Weleh and ] — —— Quit. Jul 11. 8 i+ "4 NING L SERVICE “Skip” is a _ Evers Due Here Today. want with Harry Kabakoff Sf this city at WOOD PLEASES” BONING FANS IN e WMH CURT Travel Some Tonight if He Duplicates Tryout. Harry Kabakoff’s Prospective Opponent, Thursday Night, | Is in Shape Again. 4 By Harry S. Sharpe. a Harry Atwood, the California bantam- _ weight, who is to box Bobby Burns of = Tex., at the Future City A. C. tonight, has been working out in prep- 5 gration for his bout. After showing hat he could do with Jimmy Curtis, ' Assistant Matchmaker Ed Smith of the oy was very enthusiastic in his praise ae Atwood. If what Smith said Atwood can do is e, patrons of the club tonight 2 bo- to see a champion—only he doesn’t pen to possess the title. Smith de- es that Atwood is better and faster n Benny McNeill, erty Kabakoff, Dutch” Brandt, oi is, we respectful] 2 * vance. | a However, boxing with Jimmy Curtis 4 d showing him a few things is far dif- 4 nt than doing the same thing with e others ment We fancy they could show Jimmy a few things them- 1 toning to the extravagant praise en him by Smith, Atwood stood by * said nothing, probably pking that 5 5 r was being a that could _ Atwood’s Style Suits Burns. “Tr 1s bald | that Atwood is “right on 3. top of an opponent all the time.” If a _ thet fs true, then a good bout is as- gured for tonight, because that is the kind Burnes likes and some fast mill- ＋ should take place. Burns made n impression in his bout * urphy last Tuesday night by his r the aul M with which he took ad- tage of opportunities offered. An b 4 ane of b s occurred in the elev- i a 15 round, after 1 hy had been 1 considerable caching ne * little wee Oo ae on -_ ak quickly, Burns Murph 17 were standing braced ilar to - 1 near the southwest corner * the 1 1 Mg Be = urphy was bearing in har . 4 T Burns seemed unable to push him * way. Suddenly Burns relaxed his uscles and quickly ADN de result was that to the pis * . 5 Murphy Sa 55 opes and before ho uld recover his balance Burns ith several hard ust an instance of urns did at inter- e 12 rounds. A boxer @ work of that sort against n to be something hands of any matched o for be a ow him it appears quite certain he will not hesitate to carry battle to Atwoo Atwood is a pleasant ittie chap of good Manners and address, and if he can up to the favorable impressions he hes — Ney he probably will provide some good xin e says that he is no 29 2 the management of Frank Carr ria, da. Who Ae ddie Gil. re to St. is fans. Atwoo r to doing his own managing. Atwood and Burns ere sc 1eduled 10 12 3 at 118 pounds, weigh in at A The rest, Of, che program includes an t-round 5 Daly 2 . Louis ané Eddie Black lllesple, 1. a six- “Foun d bout between dy O'Donnell and 120 Ciifford at “af 168 pounds and a four-round pre- pe 522 2 Are will 60 cents 715 dmitted, and the row in pn has been reserved for eilr accommodation. Dddie Evers of Rock Island, III., will ar- tive in the city today for hie 12-round the Motordrome next Thursday night. They are to weigh in at 116 pounds. Evers was to have boxed Kabakoff lest 8 ad fhe pee nigh 2 his ankle 1308 would de un 1 to . terday word was “recelved | rom eis 45 K that 1 here as manager it hie when the latter boxed ed out by round of a N ng Evers h jaw and right cross to stomach. Kelly Outweighs Randall. Assistant Matchmaker Ed Smith of the City A. C. announces that Eddie Randall and Leo Kelly will box the main of 12 reunds at that club on next night, but mat no particular weight been agreed upon. This makes the at catch weights. Nac pounte pnd ad consider- matches 8. 92 W meine giving 8 e A ta age McMullen told unable to do any to 1 8 2 ha mind — 5 —— 1 Con t Be Done r —— — — — om “ Who Knocked the ‘Stuff’ Out of Stuffy M’ Innis? } UOFEDUEAND | NOTRETTSONEDUODOVERTAREDEETUETHORNOODELETPTEY EONS VON PON TLOLMTTHIEYTETOTECPTTEOTTERIERFEODOPTDA TA ORC HHPAtOneRTHeNEnHOnSAHEROPOREONEONN OE NE AHEDEROOONONEOTENU ETT CROTIYD EST OTTIOODTTOTFORTONE TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1916. — — —— n ͤ—üm᷑ ?˙¹ᷣg⏑ ———— —— ** By JEAN KNOTT 1 ö ON, S 11. Im JUST On A INE RPENSIVE VACATION Rickey Returns After Long Hunt Browns’ Business Manager Try- ing to Swing Deal for Right- Handed Batters. Business Manager Rickey of the Browns returned this morning from Lit- tle Rock, Nashville, Norfolk, Washing- ton, Philadelphia and all intermediate points. He has been on the lonesome trail of the right-handed hitting out- fielder or somebody at least who will lend a punch to the Browns, but he has “nothing big to announce just now.” r “something may develop with- n 8 * Branch will consult with Phil Ball, who will arrive either today or tomor- row from Oklahoma, where he has been for several days, and may soon again hit the trail. Rickey is giving the W 0 some of the players he has placed the minors and also to the new prospects, recommended by the club’s scouts, Barrett and Kelshner. Rickey says there's no reason for ex- erimenting just now with untried minor eaguers. e says Manager Jones re- fuses to admit that the Browns haven't still a pennant chance and for that rea- son there will be little experimenting done. If, however, the club can swing a deal for a hard-hitting right-handed outfielder, a quick change will be made in Jones’ lineup. ͤ— 4 — Burlington Club Quits. BURLINGTON, Io., July 11.—The Bur- lington Club yesterday dropped out of the Central Association, owing to lack of at- tendance and the apparent lack of inter- Aude the local patrons. The franchise club wae’ turned over to President Jus- for .300 Hitters. Miss Laurie Kaiser’s 84 Card at ern tou lim Miss Kaiser, IsS LAURIE KAISER will be one of the formidable fac- tors in the Women's West- Amateur Golf Championship rnament, this year, if her pre- inary play goes for anything. since winning the women’s State golf championship at Kansas cards have reached this city. terday, at the bet ity al Clu City, has shown even ter form on links in the vicin- of Chicago, where she is at sent “tuning up.” everal reports excellent Yes- Beverly Country she surpassed her- of b course, self covering the 6050 yard 18- hole links in 84 strokes, in the ualifying round of an invitation ou The cou rnament. previous record for the rse was 86 and Miss Kaiser's score is 12 strokes under woman's ar. She covered the first nine oles in 40 strokes. Miss Kaiser, it will be remem- hered. twice broke the women's record for the Mission Hills course. Pass the Salt, Please. Many dallplavers when making plea for more salary, are apt to Inquire of the club owner if he thinks players are in the game for their health? 7 Yet there is one player precise- Fred Anderson, Fred in this fix— New York right hander. 2 pitching for his health—also for the Giants and for some slight emolument. But his matin rea- son for resuming the game was his health. become a A nderson had quit baseball to dentist. He had built up ‘a lucrative practice. when his threatened breakdown forced him Beverly Is 12 Strokes Below Par 7 - ~ * * 1 rr
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— — — tre rem ee ° ed — oo W N . ee 1 eae q - , . 2 . position for which one is designated in the chief examiner to prepare and Rogers declared. Weeke. 1 U DECLARES Efficiency Chairman Only Trying to Hurt Him Politically, 7 Executive Says. FAVORS AN EXAMINATION Objects, However, to Having Ward Politician Taken Before “Unfair’’ Examiner. Mayor Kiel, in a statement this morn- ing regarding his opposition to the de- mand of Chairman Rogers of the Effi- clency Board that Henry L. (Hank) Weeke, Republican ward politician, be compelled to take an efficiency examina- tion to demonstrate his qualifications for the position of Superintendent of Excavations, to which he was appointed at the Mayor's direction. charged Chair- man Rogers with insincerity. “I favor the enforcement of every pro- vision of the charter,“ said the Mayor. “Examinations should be held for every the charter. However, I am informed there are 2 other such jobs for which the Efficiency Board should hold exam- inations. Wants Weeke Examined. “Weeke should be required to pass the examination, but not before a prejudiced examiner. I feel that Tom Rogers is doing this simply to embarrass me, but Y don’t propose to engage in any contro- versy with him. His time in office is too short.” The Mayor said this statement includ- ed everything he intended to say about Chairman Rogers or the examination of Weeke. The Mayor announced yesterday that when Chairman Rogers term should ex- pire, Sept. 5, he would appoint Charles Mertenstein, president of ‘Typographical Union No. 8, to succeed him. Notwithstanding a provision of the harter requiring employes who are “yeduced, promoted or transferred“ to take a competitive examination for positions which they occupy in that way, Weeke for nine months has kept his new job, to which he was advanced from the position of special Inspector at $4 a day. A motion made by Chairman Rog- ers at a meeting of the Efficiency Roard three weeks ago to “instruct conduct an examination for the posi- tion of Superintendent of Excava- tions and all other positions of su- perintendent not requiring profes- sional or technical knowledge,” failed to receive a second. Neither Harry G. Clymer nor Patrick F. Cook, the other members, supported the motion. Weeke's job is wholly useless, and instead of conducting an examina- tion to fill it, there should be some sort of reorganization to abolish it.” “There are 478 — spectors on the city’s payroll now, not including 50 in the Health De- partment. All necessary inspection be accomplished with half or a th that number. Any clerk could perform the duties that fall to oe Sp ed PHINE SEIZED IN RAID OFFICE ON DELMAR AVENUE . F. Cuechi Admits Selling i... but Says He did So Only a on Preacription, orge F. Cucchi, of 7616 Vernon ue, Was arrested by detectives in u raid on his office at 4477 Delmar avenue and is held fo Federal au- thorities for US| : : | | 3 a 3 whether he has been selling forbid- Cen drugs illegally. In the office the detectives found qvantities of morphine, cocaine, heroin and strychnine and 10 hypodermic needles, His home also was searched and drugs were found there. In the desk in his office were 244 prescrip. tions, all signed by one physician. Cucchi admitted selling the drufs. Lut said he did so only on prescrip- tion and only to persons who were trying to eure themselves of the drug habit through the “tapering-off” pro- eee. | Detectives had learned that men had been peddling forbidden drugs to heboes Who frequent the Courthouse steps. They trailed two men from the Courthouse to Cucchi's office and waited until they came out- When arched each nae drugs. They are ld as witnesse ‘Cucchi told the detectives he made al cent profit on the drugs he 23433 en — — Going Home for Vacation ?. = HER «a omens re E Credit Jewelers WOMEN CAUSE ARREST OF MAN FOR KILLING A CAT Resiness College President Freed on ‘Charges Brought by Mieses Nagel, * Hemane Soctety Worker. ‘The death of one of t.e % or more Sate owned by Misses Lillie and Anna Nagel of 1637 Belt avenue, who for sev- Gral years have been active in Humane Boclety work, led them about li o'clock leet night to cause the arrest of Rob- K. Henderson of 18 Hurd avenue. President of the Jones- Henderson Busi- Ness College,’on charges of cruelty to 80 airimals and discharging firearms. They found the cat dead in Hender- ens chicken coop after they had wd a revolver discharged. Miss Lillie 1 as a volunteer Humane Society ‘ it has frequently gained publicity by the arrest of teamsters on | of mistreating horses. N ) said he long had been an- r by the cats owned by the Misses gel. He sad that they not only le night hideous by thetr back-fence perenades, but that he had lost 13 t 0 6, for which be blamed the cats. 8 Peon ft ee investigation as tof) | : | ono nok I0FI0 yoke, | | plaids, Beadin yards, sd TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1916. Clearing Waists Women’s $1 to $1.50 Voile and Organdie Waists, R ze $2 to $3 Voile, Organdie and Batiste Waists, ) ̃ ͤAA˙¾ eoonve 81.35 $4 to $7 Voile and Lingerie Waists, broken WU Coiba be eet shaw . $2.50 85.97 to $10 Taffeta, Georgette 0 8 and Lace JJ OU Is oc das vccsceevchon 83.65 Third Floor White Goods Clearing 35c White Dress Voile, 20c Fine, soft finish, very superior quality, for waists and dresses—39 inches wide. 300% White Organdie, very sheer, yard 29c 386 Oxford Sport Skirting............... 25e¢ $1.00 Embroidered figured waist Voiles, 59c 50c Mercerized Lingerie Batiste......... 35e 69c Novelty Sport Skirtings............. 50c 350 Odd pieces White Goods.............. 19¢ Fifth Floor Clearing Undermuslins — $1.00 Envelope Chemises, 69c A special lot, lace insertion and medallions. All sizes. $1 Envelope Chemises................... 860 50e Lace-trimmed Dra wers 390 $2 & $2.50 Ex. Size Combination Suits. 81.69 $1 Extra-size Gowns..................... ge $2.50 Empire Gowns................... 81.95 TV svc nes obhevercews 19¢ $3.50 Crepe de Chine Chemises.......... 82.65 Third Floor Clearing Women’s Underwear 65c to 85c Union Suits, 46c Extra and regular sizes, plain and lace lace knee and cuff knee—band and edge top, open and closed. Women’s 19c Sleeveless Vests and Bodices, lic Children’s 35c to 50c ‘‘M’’ Union Suits, 23c Women’s 19c to 22c Sleeveless Vests, extra and / ͤ;»»]„iü ⁵˙ ͤQM 14e Women’s 29c to 39c Sleeveless Vests, 230 Women’s 50c to 59c Union Suits, extra and ,,, ̃ ».. 3e Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits....79ce Main Floor $2.69 Bathing Suits, $2 Well-made Suits—new styles. $5 Sample Messaline Bathing Suits... 82.95 Third Floor Book Clearance Including thousands of volumes, hundreds of titles, also sets of standard authors at ex- treme reductions. JJ OR. cca ce cccvccces 2570 Up to $1.25 Books, each, ID, or 6 for. 1 Popular Fiction, bound in cloth, each 130 Up to 82.50 Books, ea gn a0 TV I ON gk ceccceeedewecca 25e Main Floor, Aisle 7 Clearing Girls’ Dresses $3 and $3.50 Dresses for $1.95 Gingham and Linene combinations and plain —sizes 6 to 14. $1.95 Voile & Lawn Dresses, sizes 6 to 14.81.29 Galatea Middies, striped collars and cuffs. 480 Girls’ Middy Skirts, Palm Beach cloth and galatea, white, tan and blue 790 Girls’ $2.95 to $3.95 Lawn and Voile Dresses, 2.45 Girle’ $2.90 Smocked Poplin Dresses, white, blue and green, 6 to 111111. 81.79 Girls’ $1.50 White Middy Dresses, colored col- lars and cuffs, sizes 6 to 14. Soc Third Floor Clearing Handkerchiefs 190 to 280 Sample Handkerchiefs, 150 Women's sample Handkerchiefs, in various styles, lace edge, embroidered corners and scalloped edges. Mens 156 Hemstitched Linen Hdk fs 100 Men's 5c White Cambric Hdkfs., 6 for. 200 Women's 7½ and 100 Emb. Hdkfs ee ic Women's 7½% % to 12½ % Colored Handker- chiefs, slight imperfections, 6 for 280 Women’s 5c White Shamrock Hdkfs., 6 for 180 Main Floor, Aisle 3. Clearing Rugs $40 Seamless Axminsters, 9x12 ft. 829.75 $18.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft. 14.48 $37.50 Art Loom Rugs, 9x12 ft...... 829.75 $39.75 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft.......... 833.75 $17.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 8x10 ft. 13. 78 $37.50 Axminsters, 84x10, ft. $27.50 $27.50 Wilton Rugs, 84x10), ft. 821.80 $22.50 Seamless Brussels, 11½ 12 ft. 817.85 $18.50 Seamless Axminsters, 6x9 ft. 613.78 $10.50 Seamless Brussels, 6x9 ft. 87.45 $9 Seamless Axminsters, 4x6, ft... . 86.75 Fourth Floor Clearing Laces do Valenciennes Laces, 314c Yd. French and Val. Laces and Insertions, also * Top Laces, yard, 3½ dozen 79c double width Lace Allovers, yard..... Asce including three different styles—made of fine nainsook with dainty Dresses—stripes, colors; guimp. suspender and straight line Dresses SN MO nun Clearing Men’s, Young So aoe ono WEDNESDAY IS THE THIRD DAY OF FAMOUS-BARR’S CO. 8 EVENTFUL AND EXTREME SAVING OPPORTUNITIES ABOUND IN EVERY ONE OF OUR 125 SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENTS It is our twice yearly stock righting time when original costs are totally disregarded in our firm deter- mination to clear out all Spring and Summer lines before the new season arrives. most demand right now for Summer wear and early Fall service, qualities of the highest character. Offered at greatly abbreviated prices as Wednesday’s partial list of offerings indicates. eee enen e Wenn ern —— — em * Men's & Boys Clothing | Apparel from America’s that they will give full measure of satisfaction. Clothes right up to the moment in style. most successful makers, clothes that you can buy with every confidence At the verv low prices named, you can afford to supply present as well as future needs. Clearing Men’s \Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Trousers $2.50 and $3.00 Trousers, now $1.80. $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers, now $2.55. $4.50 and $5.00 Trousers, now $3.40. $6.00 and $7.00 Trousers, now $4.60. $5.00 White Serge Trousers, $3.60. $6.00 White Flannel Trousers, $4.75. $12.50 and $13.50 qualities, now. $15.00 and $18.00 qualities, now. $20.00 and $22.50 qualities, now. $25.00 and $30.00 qualities, now. $32.50 and $35.00 qualities, now. Men’s Summer Clothes $6.50 Palm Beach Suits, $5.00. $7.75 Palm Beach Suits, $6.90. $10.00 Priestley’s Heatproof Suits, $7.75. $12.50 Tropical Worsted Suits, $9.90. $10.00 Cool Cloth Suits, $7.50. $15.00 to $18.00 Mohair Suits, $13.85. $20.00 and $22.50 Mohair Suits, $17.75. 39.00 311.50 813.85 317.75 822.00 Clearing Boys’ Clothes $3.50 and $4.00 Norfolk Suits, $2.85. $5.00 and $5.75 Norfolk Suits, $3.75. $6. $8. 50 and $7.50 Norfolk Suits, $4.40. 00 and $9.00 Norfolk Suits, $5.60. $10.00 and $12.00 Norfolk Suits, $7.75. $1.00 and $1.25 Wash Suits, 880. PUUNIALSUEODNOSTOOROOEDOD emen eee een nit Mn mines Clearing Women’s Outergarments iin ESSE TE TE Summer apparel in the most approved styles—qualities of reliance—in abundant variety—at prices in many instances that would not begin to cover their original cost of production. — $19.75 to $25 Silk Coats ie Te $7.50 to $12 Wash Skirts ~ Jersey Silk Coats—7 new models —solid colors with Marabou trimming, and pretty ene All sizes 152 J —_ checks and other Plain white gabardines, piquea and Ottoman cords —and sport stripes, Summer weaves..... 50 $7.50 to $10 Tub Suits — 3 824.75 to 845 Dresses Beach cloths and linenes— and combinations of 00 de chine and other striped coatees and 5 2 ) wanted weaves — in white skirts. New — sport, dancing, 8 after- Webb noon models 1 Georgette crepe, taffeta, crepe Clearing Dresses sinh to $3 9.75 r als sk og 6 8 $15.85 e eee $35 to $49.75 Silk $19.50 $25.00 Dreases . $45.00 to 40 500 Silk Dresses “** * 2 Suits Clearing an Clearing Skirts ge¢6€64 86.8067 & 2.4 2.6 312.04 to $15.00 Wash $7. 95 * 0 @0 @ ae &£ eee | ee eS Suits. „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „% „% „„ „ „ „% „ „ „„ „4 ® my 77510 $19. 15 Wos „ „ % „ „% „ „„ „ 27 00 to $29.75 Silk — Wit ee bc oe ene me 40 to $2.50 Wash „ „„ „% % % % % „% eeeet* re $11.00 | mo un 3 65 $17.50 ul eti is — 7 $ | 8.50 Third Floor ALIGN ODERERTONA TOGA ENTODINNT EDO ETON TOD DORRDEODER OO ROORORTS TT ION mmmmnmem Clearing Wash Goods 36-inch Printed Silk Mulls, yard...... 27-inch Cotton Poplins, yard........... 26-inch Sport Striped Crepes, yard : Clearing Men’s Furnishings Silk and Linen Shirts, $2.39 Kinds unduplicated under $3.50 and $4. Splendid variety .of desirable patterns; French turnback cuffs; practically all sizes. Men's 81 to $1.50 Soft Laundered Shirts.8ic Men’s 79c and $1 Soft-Collar Shirts.... Men's 50c Pad Silk Garters........... Men's 50c Elastic Web Suspenders..... Men’s 50c Palm Beach Belts........... Main Floor, Alsle 9. % Clearing Underwear Men's 25e and Clearing Hosiery Men's 12½ % Hose—black and colors. Men's 25c Fiber Silk Hose............ 4 Women's 12'.c and 150 Hose (Seconds) Se Women's 25c and 35c Fiber Silk Hose (sec- 356 Balbriggan, Nain- sook and Mesh Underwear, 18e Men’s 50c Nainsook Union Suits........ Men's 75c Union Suites 4 Women s 39c to 50c Union Suits........ Women's 25c extra size Vests....... 1 Clearing Housewares $2.75 Sprinkling Hose............... 581.95 25 *t. & in. Hose, 5-ply. Excellent quality. 826.95 White Enamel Refrigerators . . 521 590 Brass Lawn Sprays s Se 85c Oanvas Grass Cat chers 47e 82 large Metal Hose Reels 81.44 $8.50 Lawn Swings, complete 83.00 45c 30x37-inch Window Screens zc $1.10 Folding Lawn Settee............ Sr e $2.50 4-quart Ice Cream Freezers. 81.90 75c O' Cedar Polish Mop.............. 5c Basement Gallery Miresbaseme eee Clearing Women’s Clearing Domestics, Etc. 25c to 40c Sample White Goods, 15c 32 to 36 inches wide—full pieces. Piques, waffle cloths, gabardines, organ- dies and fancy white waistings. 81x90 Seamless Sheets (seconds)....... ge 40-inch Unbleached Muslin............ Tlec 36-inch Heavy Eponge Suitings........... ge 36-inch Sample White Goods (seconds) 100 28-in. White Outing Flannel (remnants) A 40-inch Printed Chiffons, yard.......... l4e 32-inch White Waisting Remnants . 12½ e Extra large Bath Towel 280 Remnants Heavy Toweling........... 70e 72-inch Mercerized Damask............ 1446 60c 54-inch Table Felt, yard........... ge 36-inch Dress Percale (remnants)..... 8650 mer “occasions. stripes and dainty figures—in voiles, linens, rice cloths and sheer tissues. New models. Silverware Clearance Columbia pattern of Rogers’ Triple- plated Silver Tableware; guaranteed to wear for years; 14 off regular prices. $1.25 Teaspoons, set of 6.............. Nie $2.50 Table Spoons or Forks, set of 6. 81.88 $1.98 Brocade Table Knives, set of 6, $1.49 50c Sugar Shell or Butter Knife, each. 38e $1.75 Pie Servers, each............. 81.32 Other pieces in proportion. Main Floor, Aisle 8 ore == Garments Misses’ $5 to $7.50 Washable Dresses, $3.35 Sport Dresses and styles fer ell Sum Plain white, pretty % ˙ 7 83.95 $16.50 to $19.76 Cloth Suits.......... 89.75 $5 to $7.50 Silk Poplin Dresses......82.95 $10 Palm Beach Suits................ 67 $12.50 Palm Beach Suites 8.80 (All the above can be had in both women’s and misses’ sizes. Merchandise such as is in $1.50 and $1.75 Wash Suits, $1.00. Second Floor c Main Fleer, Alsie 4. ono = - rr [nS — 00 4 OH - o oO JJ CE a 20x20 Mercerized Napkins, dosen 1.25 Girls’ 50c to 75c Washable Dresses 23c Bakery The Tea Room Special Is Serving — — 5 Hot, wee 180. I ENTIRE " BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, ‘SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Dishes. Basement. ] Lar eat r at We Stes Eagte Stampe & Redeem Full * a we 2 2 — or Sizth Fier. Clearing Notions — . —— Clark s Spool Cotton, Dozen, 280 John J. Clark’s 200-yard Spool Catan black or white. Limit of two dozen to ¢ tomer. Donnybrook 500-yd. Basting Cotton, black 2 100 ArTwV ˙ we Veu oe es ee Many Use Oil can, complete............... : 24-yard Cotton Tape, sizes 6 and 8, roll a club was formed fi Sipe chartea D. Morris of St e for the Republica Gilt Edge Hook and Eyes, black or white. 83e Black or White Cotton Belting, wen to Siam | “ener „„ „„ „% „% „ „ „ „„ „% „„ #ee ee eeereeeeeeeeee® 60-in. Reversible Tape Machine Oil, will not bottle Eleinert’s guaranteed Gem Dress Shields, S. 3 Ga GDRs. . < vdicwls +s neaneans No phone or mail orders R accepted gq Main Fleer, a 3, 1 Clearing Pictures 500 to 650 Picture Frames, Frames, 350 Various sizes from 5x7, 6x8 to 9112 pressed wood moulding finished in brew black and powdered gold. $1.25 Unframed Landscape Pictures the dry 50e Unframed Photogravure Pictures of the eae $2.50 French Panel Mirrors, mah. & ant., Marks said — $10 large French panel Mirrors. | go into the contest , $4 to $5 odd Oil Paintings, antique frames. tion preval $a af a I a a Clearing Lace Curtains —— There appears to ot $5 and $6 Lace Curtains, pair $2.95 9 — Brussels Net, French Cable Net, — a Kansas City Repu Marquisette and Egyptian Lace see danger in the narrow, medium or wide borders; 45 new | gon 3 — , he opposed designs; white, ivory, beige and Arabian. Sweaser cheuld happen 6 to 40 pairs of a kind. | aber the $3.75 and $4.50 Lace Curtains...... $1.95 pr. the election. $6.50 to $8.50 Lace Ourtains....... $4.40 pr. the problem $2.50 and $3 Lace Curtains......... 8 750 and 98c Curtain Laces, all colors. Ire yd. E Stowe was that the $1.25 Madras Draper 69c that the race has narre 35c to 45c Fancy Oretonne.......... 24e Lamm and Swanger $5.50 Madras Portieres ........... 83.75 has but little following $2.50 Dresden Tapestry, 50 in. wide. 81.95 me urgdd the 49c Madras Drapery, 36-inch.......... 380 and the throwing of 25c Mercerized Curtain 3 18e ourth Clearing Leather Goods — Duplex Safety Lock Hand Bags, real leather, fitted with extra coin purse and mirror; for clearing Wednesday at the extremely low U ĩ ak Sic pA Furniture Clearing 2— . $77.00 Mahogany Post Colonial $116.00 $35.00 Fumed Oak Dresser 426.75 $8.00 Tea Wagon, fumed or mahogany men .25 Rustic Hickory Rockers ........ 2.50 $13.50 Fumed Oak Dining Tables, 6 92 3 $10.50 Child’s „„ „/ me e PRe $2.10 Telephone Stand and Chair, golden 2 „„ C — m Fer $1.50 Costumers, fumed or mahog. fin., $1.10 9 70c Jardiniere Stands, fumed oak ...... 50c a Howe went to St. Fourth Floor | Btifel stayed over and t other conference today. Clearing Linens — — 850 All-Linen Damask, 59c Unbleached, 60 inches wide, extra ber quality. $3 Bleached Linen Napkins, veces $5 Pattern Tablecloths, 81x8l-inch..... 22.30 $1.50 Scalloped Luncheon Sets, 25-pc. sets, — 7860 Emb. and Lace-trimmed Scarfs 69c Bed Sheets, size 76x99, welded ...... 3e 79c Seamless Bed Sheets, 81x90 ......... ne 16c Pillowcases, heavy 42x36-in........ 12 3e $1.75 Bedspreads, ENS See 81. $3.75 Scalloped Bed Sets ............. 75 59c Table Felt, 54-inch, heavy quality. .4%c 23-inch All-Linen Checked 18¢ 124,c Hemmed Huck Towels ........... + léc Bleached Roller Crash............ 3 200 see @ * 18e 39c Bath Towels, fancy colorings ....... 23e 812.50 Dinner Sets, 88.75 —ä—äm . FT Exactly 28 of them—100-piece sets, finest semi-porcelain, light in weight, with a and butter plates and fast-stand sauce dost beautifully decorated with gold treatment on the new Colonial Mayflower shape. | :
Page 13
= n, 250 ool Cotton, en to cus. black only, e 0 . . . ISe r pair. 18e jc and 10¢ em cheba sO r papers. 5 e ie. Be n. to 3-in., ere „, 8, 10. 40 80 hields, size Oe loor, Aisle . : Kansas City Republicans, ‘we danger in the situation. Ts a Security b atthe INVESTOR Cen Own AE BSOLUTELY! Buy a Home! ine Real Estate and Want Advertisement jnted in the Post-Dispatch during the first Sis 16, 30,460 than the THREE the of more rest competitors B COMBINED. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the Lodges by the Lakes. —Like sweet singers of the summe sending their cal Resort and Country Boa want page, especially Sunday. rtime, are to the city toller. See the rd offers on the first PAGES 13—-20. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1916.—PART TWo, fl FAILS T0 INAID FOR LAMM RANSAS CITY icans There Form Organ- » to Boost Morris’ Can- for Governor. OWE COMES HOME r Stays There to Negotiate pjects State-Wide Proposal. ry to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY,.Mo., July 11.—At a sting at Republican headquarters last igh' a club was formed in the interests 2 les D. Morris of St. Joseph, can- for the Republican nomination or. About 700 were in attend- A conference was held earlier in ning to consider the advisability h an organization. The conference was attended by Otto j and “Jep” Howe of St. Louis, R. Marks, E. B. Sweeney, 1. | Ennis, prominent local politicians, -a number of other men connected n the party organization in Jackson ty. It was the second conference hin a week, and its purpose was to the organization to support Judge of Sedalia at the primary for nor. Marks Opposes Plan. un- led the opposition to such an gement, claiming that because of he association of Stifel with the Lamm Lamm was being accused by dry element of being the candidate ¢ the liquor interests. Marke said that the party could not into the contest with such a condi- prevailing, and especially in view a: 4 the fact that there is a factional fight nm St. Louis between the Stifel and forces. Kiel and his friends are ng Johg Swanger of Sedalia. appears to be opposition to Swan- ‘because of the support he is re- from the drys. therefore, They rea- » that if Judge Lamm is nominated ‘te will be opposed by the drys, and if ‘Swanger should happen to win at the the wets will oppose him at “the election. They say the solution of ‘the problem is in the nomination of argument advanced by Stifel and was that the die has been cast, the race has narrowed down to im and Swanger and that Morris but little following over the State. urgdd the withdrawal of Morris i the throwing of Kansas City’s sup- port to Judge Lamm. | The Kansas City politicians’ reply to proposal was that should Morris draw, the northern counties of the te, in which Morris is said to be would go to Swanger, with the that he would get the nomina- Turn Down Proposal. and Howe turned down a pro- | that the State Committee and Wpresentative Republicans Me State be called together, that they the situation and that their do- as to which of these candidates Would be accepted be final and binding. The St. Louis men said that would K as if a few men were trying to the ticket and such a move would ter the rank and file of the party. | Morris volunteered to consent to any hent that would clarify the sit- but Stifel and Howe were not to give their consent to any nt calculated to usurp. the of the electorate at the pri- 4 Howe went to St. Louls last night. Mel stayed over and there may be an- conference today. HAUS TO. BECOME HEAD OF MYSTIC SHRINE 3 Will Be Elevated at Buf- ALO, N. T., July 11—The iiiant spectacle of the forty- annual session of the Nobles } Mystic Shrine was presented ¥ when the Imperial Divan was ie from headquarters to the Age * where the opening session of in Council was held. In Were 10,000 nobles, 3000 of i in the gay costumes of Patrols. K. Staples, past potentate Temple of Buffalo and of the general committee i seesion, presided, and J. Put- 4 1s of Portland, Me., deliv- dme annual address as imperial nate of the order. Imperial of- un will be elected. tomorrow, all _ = “Gvanced according to custom, 5 F. Niedringhaus of St. Louis, 4 resent deputy, Lecoming impe- . entate. There are nearly a of candidates for outside 3 L the only office to be filled by Temple, which appears to the session of 1917 for : ecelebrate@ today dy + $10,000 as the nucleus of a ' build a new temple, to be before the opening of next rial Council meeting. > duly gee — agama Chee raised its legation at 7 ‘THOW O'HARA IS SAID TO HAVE throughout, GOT $10,000 FOR COMMISSION Money Refused by Legisia gure De- clared to Have Been Obtained Through Expense Vouchers, SPRINGFIELD, III., July i11—Testi- mony intended to prove that $10,000 which the Forty-ninth Genera] Assembly has refused to appropriate for the use of the Vice Investigation Commission, of which Lieutenant-Governor Barratt O’Hara was chairman, was obtained for the commission through expense vouchers in the names of four men, was adduced here yesterday before a master in chancery in a suit filed by J. B. Fergus against State Auditor Brady and State Treasurer Russel. The suit seeks to re- strain the Auditor and Treasurer from paying out certain funds, and to re- charged were not appropriated by the Legislature. The principal witnesses were Clay- borne S. Close, one of the four men re- ferred to in Fergus’ petition, and Audi- tor Brady. The other three men, accor.- ing to the petition, were Charles I’. Trick, Ralph Pope and F. H. O'Hara, a brother of the Lieutenant-Governor. Auditor Brady testified that his office issued nine vouchers, totaling $10,000, to the four men. He said vouchers were accompanied with the explanation for committee expense,” and he knew the committeemen to be “honorable gentle- men.“ Do You Know Good Bread? When you are tired of ordinary bread order McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread, 10, and Blue Ribbon, 5c. Note the fla- vor, color and tenderness; 100 per cent pure. ae cover funds already paid which it is — - — ——— tie ED STARCK’S — — MIDSUMMER SACRIFICE PIANO SALE Special CutPrices for the Next 3 Days have taken over the stock of Pianos and Player-Pianos of several 2 dealers and agents and must move them quickly to make room for our new stock. To dispose of these used Pianos at once we make these ridiculously low prices and e asy terms. Come here today if you want the greatest bargain ever offered. FREFAY Piano in Your Home 30 Days. when Pay as Little as $1 Per Week e above cut illu BAUER, Used ..$ 85 FISCHER, Used, 115 EVERETT ..... 75 KIMBALL, Used, 135 PLAYER-PIANO, 195 PLAYER-PIANO , 395 STARCK, oak... 195 WHEELOCK Used, 45 CONOVER Used, 120 beautital upright planes tod included 4 thus IRVING, Used 3 65 New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750 New Starck Player-Pianos, $750 to $1,000 HO MONEY DOWN *. nue FREE STOOL—FREE DELIVERY—FREE MUSIC LESSONS, This is your greatest opportunit . will you have this opportunity. 8 — chance. Every Plano will Five years’ exchange ea * Remember —30 days’ free trial—no money 280 on any Piano you buy. per w Jaa wait—come in at onre. N 1 ever expect to get a Piano, pti he best possible condition and fully 150 to own— ou positively wikk save, NOTE: As this immense stock must be disposed of in the next few days, we will not refuse any reasonable offer a what price you want to pay. Out-of-Town Customers ne ,. 3 s to terms. Come in at once—no matter We ship anywhere on free trial—no money down—and pay freight both ways if you are not satisfied. PA Starck Piano Co. World’s Largest Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos. Starck Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos. 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. MEN’S OXFORDS values up to $4.00. patent leather Oxfords— variety—wonderful values. Our regular $3.50 $4.00 Oxfords .... Full lines—tan and black skip sizes and widths. Our regular $4.50 $5.00 Oxfords .... Black and tan calfskin sizes and widths. Broken lots and 3 $ : 9 5 Correct styles in black, tan and Oxfords, in English lasts— some in broad-toe lasts—all black vici kid Oxfords—in all the newest lasts—and in all great and calf- 95 and 95 and Like cut and other lasts. | GEN. WOOD SAYS HE DID NOT GRITICISE GUARDSMEN Remarks About “Heavy Spring to Arms” Referred to System, and Not to Personnel. NEW YORK, July 11.—Major-Gen- eral Leonard Wood, commanding the Department of the East, in a statement denies that in an address before the convention of the National Bduca- tion Association he criticised the of- ficers and men of the national guard for delay in “springing to arms.” By a “rather heavy spring to arms,” the General said he meant to convey | the impression that it required an un- usually long time to moLilize even a small number of the guard. My criticism,” said the General, “was not of the officers and men. but of the system.” He said that troop movements from now on would be slow. Weeks may be required be- fore certain commands in South can move. . Gen. Wood announced that after three weeks and a day since Presi- dent Wilson's orders for the mobil zation of the national guard, only 43,000 men have been sent to the front out of a possible 130,000 in his command of 22 states and the District of Columbia. | RECOVERS $75 LA VALLIERE THROUGH POST-DISPATCH Woman Gets Letter That Had Want Ad Without Address Pasted on It. * VALLIERE— Lost; set with ets; liberal reward. Please return 1 5 Tay- lor. Lyndon Apartmen The foregoing ad, which appeared in the Post-Dispatch of June 28, yesterday recovered for Mrs. G. Carlton Hosch of the Lyndon Apartments, a garnet and pearl la valllere valued at $75. The la valliere was found in Judge & Dolph’s drug store, on Olive street, by Ralph O. Jhonson of the Post-Dispatch PAGES 13—20. 841,666 POST-DISPATCH WANTS were printed dur- ing the first six months of 1916, 30,460 more than the THREE nearest competitors COMBI NED. — staff. As there was no telephone num- ber or owner's name mentioned in the ad, he clipped it from the Post-Dispatch, pasted it on a letterhead and mailed it to 15 South Taylor, Lyndon Apart- ments. The letter was received by the owner of the apartments, and after several BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. days was delivered to Mrs. Hosch. She described the la valllere to Johnson over the telephone Sunday, and yester- day it was restored to her. Mrs. Hosch is the wife of G. Cariton Hosch, presi- dent of the Measuregraph Co., with of- fices at 2109 Olive street. eee — — — > a . A Single Application Will — > > — Banish Objectionable Hairs (Alds to Beauty) me 17 832 1 —0 ie- expensive: With some * — . and water make enoug e to thic cover the objectionable ha after 2 or 3 minutes rub o skin and it will be left so hairiess. This * will the skin, but te avol careful to get reat delatone.—A 8 _ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL date for nomination, FOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS FOR MISSOURI. L. A. MARTIN Chilltcothe, Mo. JAMES A. R ED Baltimore Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. . FOR GOVERNOR. JOHN M. Ai RINSUN Mo. 8 hes” ana FREDERICK B. GAR DNER 4508 West Pine Bivd., St. Louis, Mo. JAMES A. HOUCHIN en of THUR Asper Clint — „Mo. WILLIAM KR. PAINTER Carrollton, Mo. CORNELIUS ROACH : Carthage, Mo. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR., 5 JOSEPH J. CRITES Rolla, Mo. WALLACE CROSSLEY. Warrensbu 0. PHILIP Mc LLUM St. Joseph, Mo. FOR SECRETARY OF 23 JAMES HORACE EMMON FOR STATE AUDITOR. JOHN L. BRADLEY Desloge, Mo. JOHN P. GORDON Kansas City, Mo. FOR STATE TREASURER, GEORGE H. MIDDELKAMP Hawk Point, Mo. FOR ATZOBNEY-GCRNEBAL, JOSEPH T. t. Lou a ERNEST 3 GREEN 6354 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FRANK mc McALLISTER Paris, Mo. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT 2 ym No. One.) LES B. STARK 500 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. ARCHELAUS M. WOODSON St. Joseph, Mo. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT (Division No Two— Unexpired ferm.) GLENDY B. ARNOLD 4885 Forest Park Bivd., St. Louis, Mo. FRED L. WILLIAMS : Joplin, Mo. FOR JUDGE oF nn COURT DAVIS BIGGS Kirkwood, Mo. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FOR 2 CONGRESSION WAL DISTRICT DWARD J. BRENNAN 0 3662 3 9 5 Ave., St. Louis, Mo. G. H. FOREE 1720 Grove Ave., Wellston, Mo. WM. O. REEDER 4489 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FOR rn IN CONGRESS FOR ELEVENTH a JAMES E. DEE 4423 Cottage Ave., St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM L. IGOE 3631A Garfield Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON 2 FOR TWEL rsd GRESsIO M. J. GILL, 3000 Henrietta St., St. Louis, Mo. EDWIN 12 r St. ulis. 8 gor an 405 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FOR STATE SENATOR FOR THIRTY- FIRST Me pe A — 405 Lucas / og FOR STATE SENATOR FOR THIR THIRD Pen N DISTRICT. JO BROGAN, abe Ww arren St. FOR JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. (Vote for Seven) JOHN BRENNAN, 1432 ä — 2 Ave., St. Louls, Mo. MANTON DAVIS, 535 Clara avenue, St. Louis, Mo. WALTER N. DAVIS. 427 Lake avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ABRAHAM LOWENHAU PT. 5124 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. JOSEPH S. McINTYRE. 5244 Washington Bivd., St. Louis, Mo. FRANKLIN MILLER, 5508 Waterman Ave., St. — Mo. CKMAN P. RODGE 4718 dt Brilliante Ave., St. — * Mo. MERSON E. SCHNEPP., $180 fayette Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, FIRST DISTRICT. 3 for Three) D. CRITCHLOW, 3615 8. Jefferson Ave. JOHN L. SCHROEER, 2837 Arsenal St. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, SECOND DISTRICT, (Vote for Three) O. C. BACKOF., 2721 Ann Ave, EMIL J. DIENY, 1414 8. Eleventh St. RALPH STONEBRAKER, 2647 Caroline St. FOR REPERSENTOZIVES. THIRD DISTRI (Vote for Three) JOHN P. ya! aaa 501 Biddle St. FELIX E. McADAMS, 18164 Case JOHN J, MORONEY. 519 Wainut St. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, FOURTH DISTRI (Vote for Three) n be J. HOGAN IR. THO gn 2516 * — St. W F. OSIEK, 2817 Parnell St. FOR REPRESENT ¢ VES, FIFTH DISTR (Vote for Two) L. LEVI. 4 Page Ave. r RD P. O'NEILL 46184 2 Bridge Ave. JOHN J. POWERS, 413A Blase Ave. State of Missouri | City of St. Louis AMUEL (SEAL) DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR REPRESENTATIVES, SIXTH DISTRICT. 5 1048A N. Vandeventer Ave. FOR JUDGE OF THE dai LOUIS COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION (Division Ne. Two) BENJAMIN F. CLARK 4323 Washington Bivd. JOSEPH HANNA 1808% Lafayette Ave. FOR CIRCUIT ATTORNEY FOR CITY OF ST. LOUIS. LAW RENCB*McDANIEL 1039 Forest Ave. FOR SHERIFF FOR CITY OF sr. LOUIS. . J. BRENNAN . Fourteenth St. 82 Hartford St. F. O. DORAN, JR. 27184 S. Ninth St. JOHN L. DUFFY 5892 Bartmer Ave. H. G. oo 1905 Pen M. J. RATCHFORD 1823 Schild Ave. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR FOR CITY OF Sr. LOUIS. 8539 Lindell Ave. FOR CORONER FoR } CERF oF 18 LOUIS. WILLIA 6040 Waterman. DAN. F. HOC HWDOERFER 37014 Wyoming St. L. M. OTTOFY 5228 Vernon Ave. FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. (Unexpired Term) WILLIAM F. GLYNN Cass Ave. FOR DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN. (Vote for One) REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS FOR MI URI Mo. WALTE 5100 Rockhill Road, Vi City. Mo. NATHAN FRANK K West Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. FOR GOVERNOR. Mo. CHARLES D. MOSRIS JOHN OW ANGER Sedalis Mo. FOR within. woul, WILLIAM O. ATKESON utler, ROY F. BRITT 8671 Lindell . JAMES J Thornfield, Mo. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE WM. C. ASKIN Salem, Mo. J. E. FORD Trenton, Mo. 939 X ee ove STATE cane Rew Ste. Genev leve, Mo. FOR Ie D Union, Mo. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. AME Springfield, Mo. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT 2 No. One.) S M. HAYWARD a Kansas City, Mo. FRA 8319 Camabe SAM HODGDON Webster Groves, Mo. ES M. JOHNSON 8530 Kenwood Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT 8. ROBERTSON Sedalia. Mo. ROBER LINCOLN SHACKELFORD 625 Linden Ave., Clayton, Mo. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT (Division No. Two— un 1 ) 2 — 2 575 — 1715 FOR JUDGE oe 55 LOUIS COURT AM DEE BECKER ackson, Mo. LA BE EAT * WALTHER 351 im St... St. Louls, Mo. FOR R ESENTATIVE IN FOR TE H CONGRESSIONAL coxonpss DWARD BECKMANN 5845A Von Versen Ave. , Bt. ‘am Mo. 6943 ERNARD F le — Bt. Louis, Mo. a FRE ERICK ESSEN ENRY AL REPSTING |. yer Ave., e Mo. reer RTO 5890 „— „ St. Louls, Mo. 8 v N — * 3233 1 fer . PRotzdasy t. Lovis Ave., At. Mo. J. U 1981 N. Fifteenth Street, St. Louis, Mo, 3511 ATTEST: JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, Secretary. { 7 on een TATIVE L. C. DYER 8017 1 Avenue, St. Louis Mo. WILLIAM H. QUIGLEY 8501 Washinaten. St. Louis. Mo. FoR STATE SENATOR FOR T ENTY- NINTH SE SRTORIAL DISTRICT THEODORE C. EGGERS 3442 Humphrey St. WARNER FRAN 3321 California ive you. * SENATOR FOR THIRTY- T SENATORIAL DISTRICT. a E. WALKER 1027 Clark Ave FOR STATE SENA THIRD SENATO FOR THIRTY. K.. DISTRICT. 7 Warren St. sg JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. for Seven.) 3 N. ARN STEIN 4211 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. EUGEN L TA al St., St. Lou Her K. H. FALKENHAINER efferson Ave., Louis, Mo. e., TAL W. GARESC CH 6121 Westmineter Place, St. Louis, Mo. EVERETT PAUL GRIFFIN 4045 McPherson Ave., St. Ras uls, 0. M. HA ARTMAN 5364 — * 1 Leste, Mo. CHE H. KERN 8863 Winder 32 st — Mo. BENJAMIN J. KLE 4919 Fountain * St. 4 Mo. ERWIN OS SING 8. 8 Louis, Mo. 36881 Flad . St. WILSON A. TAY 1359 Arlington Ave., St. * Mo. HENR G. TRIESEL ER 1448 Dolman St : NM 51 W — — A St 2 fas = on Ave.. St. — J S FE. WITHROW 8721 Westminster Place, St. 2921 Lafavette Ave. NICOLA PF. ZIMME 4475 Evans Ave., ating Mo. RESENTATIVES, FIRST — DISTRICT. (Vote for Three) CHANEY 2358 Tennessee 1 LAUX 3628 Ft Ave. CHRIST SCHMITT 8822 Nebraska Ave. THOS. J. SCHUEDDIG 3837 8. Compton Ave. , SENTATIVES, SECOND FOR REP Re STRICT (Vote for Three) AUGUST M. BRINKMAN 2914 Accomac St WM. F. DEPELHEUER 1221 Allen Ave. 109 IS E. TRIESELER N K St. NK W. TURNER 2204 Albion Pl. FOR REPRE Ae! ATIVES, THIRD (Vote for Fnteo) SAMUEL BENDER - 1211 Franklin Ave. CHAS. 8. BRANSON 1WI2ZA Market &t. LANGE FR 028 AU ou ST C. ROS — Jefferson od FRE WEISSMANN 12012 Franklin Ave. FOR REPRESENT ATTY =. FOURTH (Vote for Three) CHA 22 K. COHN pet ton err Cc DUBINS aia NO Garrison Ave. cus 4 EISENRING St. Louls Ave. 3200 Harper St FOR REPRESS Ai = FIFTH (Vote for Two) B. FRANS mae N. Union Ave. GEO. W. * 5385 Hall St. WM. J. McPHERSON 13 Ba AY JOSEPH REILLY 14 pt — Ave. FOR Ree RIC) TIVES. SIXTH (Vote ta hes Two) wm. J. SSOTA A 6120 ingsbury Biva 5 apf Bl Wed. FOR super OF * a. inecriON IM ro en raat Union i 20; rt nes tvd oor RESS R TWELFTH CONGRES IONAL DISTRICT f OF THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 12 FOR CIRCUIT 8 FOR CITY OF ST. LOUIS. ROBERT C. GRIER Kingsbury Ave. Ee NE HALE fernon Ave. GRANVILLE HOGAN 4622 Tower Grove Pl. SEEBERT G. JONES 3717 Delmar Ave. LEIGHTON SHEDELDS 8665 Delmar Ave. FOR SHERIFF FOR CITY OF ST. LOUIS. CHAS. E. MOHRST ADT 4173 Cleveland Ave. CHARL 4 P. —— 820 Louis Ave. GEO. P, WEINB ENNER 8946 Lindell Bivd. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR FOR CITY OF Sr. LOUIS. JOHN BECKERT, JR. 450 Dover Place. HORACE G. BEEDLE 4130 Cleveland Ave. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP 3026 Keokuk St. WALTER A. EHRLER 3207 Sullivan Ave. ADOLPH G. D 1810 Utah St. WILBUR B. — 4 23 Berlin Ave. JONES H. PARKER 1242 Temple Pl. FRANK M. SLATER 38894 Lindell Ave. B. W. CLARKE 84381 Morgan St. RUDOLPH S. VITT 3024 8. Broadway. FOR PRES EST OF THE BOARD ALDERMEN. — 117 Term) 36 Kingsbury Place. PETER ANDERSON 2044A Adelaide Ave. EDWARD E. RUDOLPH 85 Church Road. TOR n COMMITTEEMAN. (Vote for One) FOR CORONER FOR CITY OF sr. LOUIS. Progressive Party Ticket FOR GOVERNOR. JOSEPH P. FONTRON Kansas City. Mo. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, CHARLES CHRISTIAN BELL Boonville, Mo. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. ARTHUR B. WARNER Kirksville, Mo. FOR JUDGE OF BSUPREME COURT (Division No. ( JOSEPH PARK La Plata. Mo. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME (Division No, Two— tnexpired Term.) TYRRELL WILLIAMS 443 Westgate Ave., University City. Mo. COURT S. BURNETT Webster Groves, Mo. IVE PARTY EEMAN, THOMAS 524 Clark Ave., FOR PROGRE nd . (Vote for One) FOR JUDGE OF THE ST. LOUIS COURT OF APPEALS. FOR Ser Ata IN CONGRESS FOR KATE RICHARDS O'HARE 4201 Maryland Ave., St. Louls, Mo. FOR GOVERNOR. WILLIAM J. ADAMES 5218 Wilburn Court, Kansas City, Mo. ak 9 18 NANT-GOVERNOR, ITT CARPENTER ag fo Mo. FOR CECE RT ART OF STATE, n 4555 Adkins hg St. Louis, Mo. R STATE AUDITOR, ILLIAM R. BOWDEN R. 11, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. FOR rn I 721 Grand * — Joplin. Mo. FOR ore RAL. FRANK P 4201 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. FOR JUDGE OF SP Paes COURT oe ee B Sue Men R Springtie FOR JUDGE or Sten Na, te COURT 10 88 780 “term SHERMA ATTEN — A Mo. UDGE OF THE S&T. FOS ¢ or APPEA THOMAS MADDEN POLK 10 ERM 48 5283 Cote priltiante 2 Lok *. Louts. Mo. 1082 * — Ave . Mo. ro TAT aa fn. xx. 5130 Tee Tennessee Ave. SOCIALIST TICKET COURT 0M ATR J SUT "yeah ERR TE Sta e eee We, the Board of Election Commissioners, within and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., do hereby certify that the above and containing the name and post office address of each candidate, together with a designation of the office for which he is a represents; also, the hours during which the polls will be open. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed the seal of said Board of Election Commissioners. Done at office in St. Louis, this 11th Oy 0th BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held at the regular polling place in each precint of said City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and that the polls will be open between the hours of 6:00 o’clock in the morning and 7:00 o’clock in the evening, on the first Tuesday of August, 1916, being the ist day of August, 1916, for the purpose of nominating candidates for state, district and city offices, to be voted for at the General Election to be held on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 1916, and for the purpose of electing Ward Committeemen for each respective ward. That the hereinafter mentioned list contains the name and post office address of each candi- together with a designation of the office for which he is a candidate, and the party or principle that he represents. FOR STATE 8 FIRST BENA 15 Disraier, 11 x 10, STEPH 2 TATE SENA R FOR RTY.- IRD ) SENATO * rel 2222 —— wm FOR A THE He igh "1 eran CUCU vor. 0 L 5614 . 15. 2 2 1 . JOH NC 30084 * 2 St. s'RENCO Louis Mo. FOR Berar Ar ES. FIRST (Vote for Feet ving AND N GEOR 5 ATTERSON Sede Portis as Ave. LOUIS H. PROSKE Burgen ve, FOR . DI 16284" 8 Nele . FOR REPEAL Vas. THIRD (Vote eS hee eh 904 8. Tenth St. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, FOURT SS. 1 5 * 3618 N. Broa 5 12 N. e 1116 1 t. FOR rr reren, Hr 1. J N T. eae Ave 2 Tunger AMER FOR er DIST RICE. Es, SIXTH for ARNOLD Wan ** Ave. JAC GRIMM 4507 2 Ave. FOR JU DGF OF THR er TOErTe -OCRT OF Mere d CORR No. VICTOR W. LUND 1204 Grattan St. FOR CIRCUIT ATTORN 7 FOR CITY OF SHERIDAN WERSTER 1012 Pine t. FOR 3 FOR 1 OF ST. LOUIS, THOS. MANTBY 1919 Semple A FOR rung ADMINI ITY OF TRA JOHN 2 * HERRMANN $529 Pine FOR cones 2 crrr or WILLIAM HARA N' MOORE FOR SOCIALIST COMMITTEEMAN. (Vote for One) Socialist Labor Ticket FOR SENATOR IN NGRESS FOR JOSEPH gf HEIDLER 2805 Beac „St. Louis. — GOVERNO CHARLES ROGE 1400 Penn t., Kansas . Mo, FOR LIEU FEN ANT COVER OS. EDWARD T in Howard . 1 le, Mo. FOR SECRETARY OF or eens A 2 N. .. ATE Avera 1503 — N. 3423 FRANK Ave, en 19 Malie R dir . tn (Vote fer One) PROHIBITION TICKET Mn. Me. Dre „ „ „ee e e ng is 8 true and correct es 7 —— 2 —äͤ — — Er
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. | ION RATES pet MAIL unday, one y = en r year BY CARRIER IN "ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per „ „ „„ „% „% % % % —ͥlr = ee eee mm „„ „„ „ „„ is exchan tered * ab Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. IN ADVANCE at — St. Louls, Mo., as second-class THE POS T-DIS PATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mako no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or + corruption, always fight demagogues of a all parties, never belong to any party, , always oppose privileged classes and » public plunderers, never lack sympathy 3 with the poor, always remain devoted a to the public welfare, never be satisfied 3 | with merely printing news, always be C drastically independent, never be afraid 2 | to attack wrong, whether by predatory “ag p or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. | Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 6 Months of 1916: 369.89 213,494 Daily Average Biggest West of the Mississippi. Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. SO Dagiste ss eee Meee 5 * * e toe * 1 . KP. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Mill Tax Not a Subject of Sentiment. BG To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . So many people seem to think the mill tax . should go back to the United Railways Co. or be 5 put into street railroads in some way. if Do these parties know that the mill tax is the ay Same as any other tax? Do they know that it a took the place of a car tax, which was per car un- ti! the mill tax was put in force? The mill tax belongs in the general revenue the same as wagon license or auto licenses. Now let us say a word about the street car and rapid transportation condition here. George D. Capen, John Scullin, Henry Harstick ond others were not in the street car running a business for glory er health, but for the money— = und they made good. Now, with a single company Be in full control they can cut down many expenses and eliminate many doubling up of service by, the 4 use of transfers. if Let the U. R. straighten out some of their many 3 kinks, thus avoid a number of right angle curves and let them put in a few east and west connec- tions north and south so that it is not necessary to ride four to six miles excess as now in 80 MANY cases. Would any business man deliver goods two miles from his place and in doing so send his truck 10 miles? Does the management reason that if it takes 10 minutes to walk to a given point and to ride it takes two cars and 30 minutes, that a person will not ride? Does the management know that there are LOTS of such cases? When Capen built the Lindell lines he got information before he made a move, but he did not wait until the public became disgusted and FORCED HIM to do so, as it is now, nor did any of the other street car lines. Complaints before the Public Service Commis- as : sion should not be needed for extensions or east and west lines. Business sense should build these. Other arguments can be put up along these lines, tut one point at a time. LET THE MILL TAX GO WHERE IT BELONGS, in the general revenue. A TAXPAYER. Be A Tax That Is a Failure. 5 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Harry Hawes, politician and dog lover, says: “Some years ago I ascertained that there were 22,000 dog licenses issued in St. Louis alone. It is safe to say that not one-third of the dogs in the city are licensed. If I am even approximately cor- oct, there are at least 50,000 dogs in St. Louis and probably as many as 260,000 in the State.” Is it not possible for some city administration to correct the great injustice done the honest men who pay their canine tax? The city needs the money. WM. VEST GELERT. r m ———U— — 3 Our Angio-Saxon Origin. 5 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; 1 follow with great interest your editorial dis- cussions on Americanism, and assure you that I have never read anything more entertaining, more to the point, more replete with that which is of vital interest to every American worthy of the name. On July 4, Dr. Barthold sounded a solemn warn- Ing that the United States’ Government is in grave _danger of being Anglo-Saxonized; that this insid- cus cancer has now eaten so deeply into the vitals of our country that only a miracle can save us. In this connection it might be observed that this grand Government, with its personal freedom, re ite democracy, its popular system of law-making, oS is absolutely an Anglo-Saxon conception. No Bes name connected with the establishment of our Government has a German sound. When a dogmatic German King of Great Britain sCught to force his arbitrary laws upon the Anglo- Saxon pioneers they rebelled, and with Anglo- Saxon pride refused to lick the boot that kicked them, with Anglo-Saxon decision they wrote a declaration of independence, with Anglo-Saxon - fesourcefullness and tenacity they tattled through Sears of suffering and sorrow, and forced the _tseue to a successful conclusion; with Anglo- _ Baxon acumen and prescience they wrote a Con- _ etitution, which is still the model and the wonder oo 2 or the world, extended their hands across the 2208. inviting the downtrodden, oppressed poor of . _ Germany, and other foreign countries to come ais 7 or share with them the blessings of freedom. : This Government, and all that it implies, is an _ Anglo-Saxon concept, an Anglo-Saxon product. Ret one German name appears on the Declaration 33 on the Articles of Confederation, nor on the Constitution. = All that we ask of any citizen is that he show » . brand of patriotism. To fight us oven Against the land of his tathers, brothers and friends if need be. indeed, pray heaven, we may PATRIOT. | THE PRESIDENT’S MIND. In his Detroit speech President Wilson clearly defined the attitude of his administration to- wards the Mexican problem. He is not going to butt in“ and set up 4 O- ernment in Mexico. Referring to the Virginia “bill of rights,” he said that he believed a coun- try should do as it pleased with its government. He added that the way to establish our sove- reignity is to respect Mexico's. The President is not going to use force to ac- complish anything that can be accomplished by reason. He described force as the long way and the wrong way. The speech gave the public an insight into the President’s mind. He wants to keep the peace if it is possible to keep it without a greater sacri- fice than war would cost. He looks upon Mexico as a sick and disordered nation. Its hurtful in- dispositions are to be borne as long as they can be borne while we try by patient helpfulness and forbearance to restore it to health and order. Force is to be the last resort. When the only element in Mexico with any semblance of author- ity—the Carranza Government—defied, obstruct- ed and threatened the United States in the per- formance of its plain duty, the President sent an ultimatum and prepared for war. When the de facto Government back-tracked and expressed its willingfess to act reasonably, the President immediately returned to diplomacy. The Detroit speech answers the Roosevelt jin- | goists, the concessionaires and the sordid inter- ests that want intervention and war. What do the American people think of it? We believe they are in favor of peace with Mexico and with every other Power, if it can be pre- served without loss of real honor or without sac- rifice of more than war would cost. The thunders ‘Tot applause and the shouts of “peace” that greet- ed the President’s speech fairly represented the sentiment of America. The world is nauseated by war. The nausea increases with every fresh slaughter in the European shambles. We look upon it as a dire calamity, justified only by vital necessity of defense. We believe the people are willing to let the President try reason until rea- son reaches the end of the rope. If he succeeds in accomplishing his ends by reason they will be more than content. His achievement will be great and glorious. ia, A de. The best moving picture is that of the West- ern railroads. They have moved 507,917,000 bushels of grain in the year ending June 30. a A he. PREPAREDNESS UNDER VILLA. Villa, resurrected from that lingering death that lately overtook him as the result of a wound, has a preparedness movement of his own on, with painstaking arrangements. for supply- ing powerful incentives. Whenever the Villis- tas find a Mexican who won’t enlist under their banneg, they cut his ears off. Practically every- body enlists to whom enlistment is suggested. We have not carried our preparedness effort quite that far on this side of the line. Still, at several of the state militia camps, when a man who, having adjusted his private affairs to the obligations of the old militia oath, refused, as was his privilege—and generally with valid reasons—to take the new militia oath imposing more exacting obligations, the officers are re- ported to have slapped him into the guard house. Unquestionably there will be a day of reckon- ing for some of such officers after the crisis is over. Doubtless here and there in Mexico an earless man is also planning days of reckoning. = — 0 The British cruisers will now do watchful waiting for the subsea liners. = = * i i EFFICIENCY WITH A VENGEANCE. The Efficiency Board has prepared blanks which it will compel all city employes to fill out to inform the board exactly what duties each employe performs. The employe must particu- larize. He must state the nature of his duties and the amount of time he devotes to them, etc. The object of this, it is said, is to correct a sit- uation existing in many departments where men are carried on the payrolls under particular titles yet do work of a different nature. Thus, it is explained, some lawyers are carried on the pay- rolls as foremen,“ and some clerks are carried as chauffeurs. This new exaction may be for the good of the service, but it is going to work some hardship. If a clerk has to tell his right name and state how much time he devotes to conversation, snoozing, soldiering, penuchle or stepping across the street for refreshments or cigars, and if a lawyer has to state how much time he devotes to thinking, looking out the window, reading the papers, ‘‘con- ferring,”’ talking politics, playing golf and that sort of thing, life will be far from happy in our municipal sweat shop. The Efficiency Board is going to make it harder and harder to get good politicians to fill city jobs. hi i —B „AGAINST THIS ROCK EMPIRES SHALL BREAK.’’ The Paris Matin recalls the words of the great Vauban, when he laid before King Louis XIV the completed plan of his 33 frontier forts which the King called Vauban's Iron Barrier.” Of these forts Verdun formed the most central and the strongest. Vauban replied to the King's en- comium: Yes, sire; Empires will break against that chain. But war is but the fluctuation of de- fense and offense; we now have a perfect de- fenae; tomorrow may see a perfected offense under which even Vordun will crumble, Witi- mately we must rely on man's strong arm. The human arm keeps pace with improvements dumb works are stationary and do not keep pace. The paper also quotes as final authority Col. Feyler's (German) statement in the Militaerzeit- achrift of the operations before Verdun and their cost: | His imperial highness, the Crown Prince, in | the conference of Feb. 10., stated that the way to Paris through Verdun “is by far the quick- est, the least expected, because the most ob- vious. and therefore also the least defended.” Falkenhayn submitted Soissons as the near- est way with no hills and natural obstructions; Von Moltke considered the Compiegne plains. Who was right? Thirty-nine and one-half divisions with 592,000 men of all.arms and Germany’s banner artillery were placed at the Crown Prince's disposal. His losses to date (June 15) have been 300,000 men, half of the siege guns sprung from overshooting, a mountain of ammunition exploded by adverse fire. Our gain has teen an advance of five kilometers (three and one- eighth of a mile). May be our lossés would have been as heavy, had we followed Falk- enhayn or Von Moltke. = = ™ 0 The submarine as a builder of commerce is more acceptable than as a destroyer. \_=_ = rer HANK WEEKE. If Hank Weeke holds his job in defiance of the charter’s efficiency provisions what validity will the charter have among politicians who run the machine and officials who want their political support? : | If Chairman Rogers, who has tried to enforce the efficiency law, is retired by the Mayor while Hank Weeke, the Mayor’s political friend, is re- tained in defiance of the law, what will be the effect on the next chairman of the Efficiency Board appointed by the Mayor? What doubt can there be of the effect? The efficiency system will be a dead letter and spoils- men will revel in the city hall. There should be a census of Europe immédi- ately after the war. The excess of women/ will be particularly interesting. City populations have dwindled. / „ ST. LOUIS’ JUNIOR CITIZENS! The Memorial Arts Building at the gorner of Locust and Nineteenth streets, whose ‘fine lines have long been obscured by evidences of neglect, is undergoing renovations for an interesting pur- pose. It is to be made a center of social agencies di- rected especially to the communfty efficiency of the future citizen. This movement for boys and young men is distinctive in that it is promoted > Ineither with religious nor benevolent nor reform incentives. It is under the auspices of a commer- cial body and its president, the Business Men’s League and C. H. Howard. The aim is to render it essentially practical. These are St. Louis young men, and prepara- tion, for good citizenship, not only in the coun- try, but fn St. Louis, will be sought. They are to be instructed in the possibilities of St. Louis, its trade advantages, the territory it serves in a business way and the nature of the service, the opportunities for expansion, its commercial re- lations and facilities of transport and communi- cation, its industrial and fiduciary institutions and financial strength. These measures look to the creation of a nu- merous body of trained young men who will con- tribute to St. Louis’ commercial expansion in the future, but instruction does not end with these. The design is to afford other instruction in pub- lic affairs than that given by partisan first vot- ers’ organizations and ward leaders and city hall politicians. These young men are to be informed on the latest and most valuable ideas that should control and regulate large communities in gov- erning themselves. It is desired that the young men should be sophisticated young men in all matters relating to utilities, their value as well as their obliga- tions and familiar sophistries, as to various tan- gible and intangible forms of civic assets, as to a great variety of municipal problems and con- ditions on which community welfare depends. In short, by taking early the members of the Boy Scouts and graduating them later into an order of Junior Citizens, it is planned to provide among the coming generation of St. Louisans energetic representatives of progressive ideas, well rounded men of affairs, an intelligent, effec- tive citizenship, appreciative of the finer things of life as well as thoroughly posted in the prac- tical things. The movement is of exceptional appeal. IF only part of the ambitious program gains suc- cess, it will bring inestimable benefits. It has a claim on all possible support within the means of the community. The gas consumer will be a lighthearted | citi- zen as soon as the gas cut comes. a. Le A ree THE BRIEF LIFE IN BASEBALL. According to a fresh estimate by a baseball expert the average life“ of a player in the big leagues is about five years. Only the particu- larly brilliant star becomes an old master’’ like Mathewson, a pillar of the game like Wagner, or a perennial slugger like Cobb. The lesser lights shine briefly. Then, if they continue to play, they drop back to the minor leagues. , Speed, the pace,“ has much, but perhaps not ali, to do with this retrogression. Overconfidence and the brand of vanity covered by the term “swelled head” have each a part in the process. Persistent followers of big-league baseball are aware of a certainfmanner attaching to many of its players. They approach the day’s performance more with the air of the highly paid attache than with that of the athletic contestant. They saunter to the plate with the large dignity in- spired by large salaries. They pose at bat with the elaboration of cinema actors. Having been hired to furnish ginger to the sport, they provide attitudes instead. Thus they invite the dull thud. One remembers, in grateful contrast, the lasting ardor of purely amateur players— such enthusiasm as leads the cricketer, even in middle age, to bowl the game of his life for his English county. The minor leagues are seriously affected, as the expert does not note, by the come and go of baseball. They bring out bright, new material for the bidding of the major managers. They receive back to the ranks later the transient stars whose brief day is done. Thus, as it were, they play both ends of the game against the great middle field of smaller city diversion. The world now waits to learn of the first Eu- | ropean cergo by aircraft. ° 4 1 7% 2 85 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 1 | ESD: 2 2 DAY ¥ EVENING, 701 11. 1 1916. —— — — — . — = * £25 . 22 vob Eee +e: os * n ele: 1 . 7 7 1 N „ 425 1 * — L eee “DEUTSCHLAND UNTER ALLES!“ Lis i ve ‘eit e He 8 Lys 9 1 f e * 2 ‘ 25 * a 0 ee ae, 42 52 55 1 \ 0 * “Tal — — — — (HX JUST A MINUTE KIPPERED KIPPLING. HEN the last tariff is builded, and the issue W has disappeared; When the last trust has been gilded, and nothing remains to be feared; We shall rest—and gads! we shall neet it, the leans shall lie down with the fats, And we'll have the political hyphen Republican- Democrats. We won't have to hearken statistics which nobody understands; We won't have political mystics and Malthusiars on our hands. We'll all stand together in reason, in the light and the cheer of the sun, And you bet we shall thank the Creator that that silly business is done! An Illinois contributor whose poem on Gen. Pershing did not get into Just a Minute thinks much of the poetry we publish is not as good as his own. We freely admit the point. As we have explained from time to time, Just a Minute maintains a standard, and a contributor may fail to get in for being either above or below it. Usually we leave the authors of rejected verse to infer that they are above the standard, a flattering unction which they are very quick to take to themselves and which we in no wise begrudge them. We sympathize heartily with Illinois’ desire to break into the charmed literary world shared by Missouri and Indiana, but if she wishes to achieve this end through Just a Minute she will have to make the grade. We can’t have contributors publishing better poetry than our own. We are told that German chemists have devised a substitute for air in submarines, which bears out our contention at the beginning of the war that it would be a contest of chemists in which Germany would have a great advantage until the allies could get their laboratories up. If we missed the situation by a hair’s breadth at that time we are not conscious of it now. Nobody who requires natural air has any business fighting the Germans either on land or Sea. We seem to have underestimated the sincerity of the quarrel between Villa and Carranza. They are fighting again, just as if nothing had happened. If the Mexicans are going to be as consistent as that, we are afraid we can’t do business with them. We are not that consistent ourselves, and we don’t want to be at a disadvantage. We can doubtless hoch Miss Laurie Kaiser, the golf player, without any danger of arousing the friends of the allies. This is one of those superb St. Louis summers in which one hears nothing of Luther Ely Smith. Maybe the Deutschland will take Dr. Hexamer back with her. The man-eating shark is not recognized by the Encyclopedia Brittanica, but it is seen with great regularity along the Jersey coast. Mr. Wilson naturally talked peace around the Ford plant. He did not want to be put out. The Brown-Princeton presidential contest has been set for November 7. . a tl etl tl ile en eR Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams . ⁵ͤ: . «W.. OO ,,], ——— = . ˙ ü Oc U ⏑ ty — —u—t-—̃ — — — — — Bo. F you’re late on the line For drill or retreat, You help the cook Fix the things to eat; And for every drill the soldier misses He puts in time washing dishes. He boils hot water And pares potatoes And cleans the pans Of stewed tomatoes— So when he hears the bugle calls And hears the Sergeant’s lusty bawls, The soldier never stalls But falls in line with speed and vim For he knows what fate may come to him. Battery A, Laredo, Tex. BO. The Irrev. Bouck White, who has just done thirty days on Blackwell's Island for burning an American flag in his churchyard as part of the Sunday morning service, explains that the flag was not burned in the usual meaning of that term, but melted. If some- body will dump the Irrev. Bouck into the melting pot again, we will see if we can’t melt him up with the rest of us a little more thoroughly than seems to have been the case heretofore. Sign cisplayed by striking garment-workers in New York: Ou. sweat is the gasoline with which th. boss runs his automobile. Capt. Koenig says Jules Vernes Twenty Thov- sand Leagues Under the Sea’’ is not in the Deutsch- land library because it requires too much imagination to read it. The Nautilus had too many impracticable devices for a German efficient. Truth must come up for air once in a while, a necessity not imposed upon fiction. CONTENTMENT. HEN the golden sun is sinking An’ my day of work is over— I wander down the fragrant lane, An past the fields of clover, Toward a funny little cottage That stands beneath a tree. It ain’t so much to look at, But it sure means home to me. No, there ain't no baby faces, Or a wife a’waitin’ there— Somehow I never had em, An never seemed to care. But there’s roses ‘round the doorway An' my dog an’ pipe, you see! Of course that’s not so bloomin’ much, But it seems like home to me. With my little patch of farmin’, An’ my dog, an’ horse an’ cow; ~ I reckon I have got enough, An’ I get along somehow! Of course, I haven't got so much, But it's sure like home to me! | 1016. —_ —— — ö Writer on It 4 possible to fade | remove them — yh ar — An acid. ke is, but 1 —A off. taheen ut be — mg = following, — “des rate” —— her the oe 70 be touched, | — camel's-hair brush — — 7 for the purpose. Get le at the drug . ounce of crushed camphor a ive 4 the bottle with pure the camphor dissolve tn it ly. Apply at night, after — — * ounce of ssolv n 1 ounce Thts is good where 2 0 Boil a cup string beans until soft, * ply as a poultice between thin muslin. This may be days before an occasion, a fectually bleach the “thea ** Make a mixtures ice, vinegar and parts of each: add oll of rose, oil of lavender dar, The druggist can nut thes little bottle for. you, and the whole yourself. Buy ane . * bs. 8 8 * — 9 7 r ye W * N Rr . N 9 rn 4 Se J * ä 2 a ” N 1 * n * A 121 2 in ** eee * Z er N Wa ey en a eA) 22 J ä * n 1 . "he ’ ile - : K NN 8 3 7 * 3 Cie 5 é hin. aw vie be a * r rn Nennen Ae . M n e 5 RO Ne agent fe Slop Ok Pet e — — into ft — , gre ete a to ” : 114 at night and Be 2 the & fine. ett dae water next morning. A tabi n 0 2 8 2 ficient. And if the girl wi „ saw him et 4 can make up ner iain nd to ö pear 5 low veil en roes asked him for * heat of the sun, 3 will not | 2 small coin. -Then he HOUSEHOLD HELPS, J expect he fancied his R. T. D.—Fly killers: 1 10 0 in the first salon. . > — 1 — — t 3 bread 8 Be of carbolic acid. a vapor 5 Paes but , — 2 — flypaper. trage 7 N and — 4 5 — uid poisons are among st run, as it int killing flies, but the latest ande 1 est and best is a solution of f formaldehyde in water. A ni this quid a= into a 1238223 — of, water and l de enough to k ll ithe 4 clear a room where are 1 flies, burn pyrethrum ween room. This stupefies the flies and may then be swept up and LAW vors. A. R. B.—Ordinary amount ture cannot be attached for WILSON.—Witnesses sometime to wait a good while for State fu ry atin, I. X. L—If lable for ne, same will extend to hereon well. 2 MAR 3 to ve not release you from pa up to date fixed by the n C. H.—If recorded a will be found in the office of Deeds, and to find same sitate running the indexes to and page wherein same is ten MISCELLANEOUG.,. 1 AJAX.—we have no tie ot in which chiropractice KATIE LEE.— Tou will * Cyrano de Bergerac in the brary. 5 OLD READER.—The 4 stars oF city flag indicate that St. Fourth City. else to think of, and, th halt his time reading 1 and the balance mourning slide down the incline of, "Olive Has an Idea. LIVE BORDEN O she continued to bi Pree, ws Fe E. X.—Masonic Grand Lodge of sympathized with him — KK a nt. Grand 0 Olive had an uncle, Isaac M. Cutter. . 1 age, who M. A.—Write Land Office at 4 — his life, field, Mo., and General Land ¢ best’ y Washington, D. C. = doing. Olive was fam A. A.—No civil service teachers in Alaska. Try J. F. A. Strong, ae a MR. A. W.-R. F. = oft’ for more than 1 — "7 year would lose his place, . = A SUBSCRIBER.—Get at R. Broadway and Locust, the lists They are too long for our space. ANXIOUS 8 German consulate in rine commerce. dade ae : SUBSCRIBER.—You t el Complaint — Municipal” Or Bullding, about Me garbage nu Sance. ee MANY THANKS. Corea 3ist, Chicago, is a very pe Side section: flats, _roomir thriving business locality. their victims, who <A bazar was given charity in the little “will 2“ 4 ae G. M.—“‘Referring to your ig 2ith for J. T. Jones, it ey es time, etc., etc.“ is correct. aa interest or four months’ e | bdatlent n correct. g «thin transparency, SISTER.—To find your bre es 15 —— a letter, “To the Det see me. Comman Expeditionary “But the tawa, Canada.” ive every fact t Verda. — to identify—age, height, “The etc., time of enlistment, name pany. | tg pa don't forget an M. J.—First cousins marry In — . California, Colorado, Cont cut, the Carolinas, Delaware, 0 re! Kentucky ryland, Mississippi, } Jersey, New Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Vermont, West Virginia, * consin. 3 MARTHA. —Jean — a 1 Daddy N wes Oe rick, N. uly 24, 1876; Charles Luther and * (Moffett) Webster; duate of Jane we — apg ent 1 Ford “teRinney, rey hed some years in It and — 4 around the world. Te GAR.—German-born persons United States last census, 1 “total foreign white porn to ' German guage was the lan tongue was announ 2 555 according to the census of he German n Bureau in 1913 to de cluded both t in this country and the Ar persons of German parentage. J. S. L.—Every business man . the, 8 epartmant of Ce Aa. an office the Third Nat Darss of athietics Building * #02), t 25 that made this it gives full information, free of¢ Ger. Then Olive manufacturing, etc. (Cuban ‘2 machinery, 10 to W per cent; _ induced to invest a per cent. For ocean Me noted how a write or phone the stea Was the hand, that. MANY THANKS.—Law says 1 q ‘dimples j State Bank Directors, whenever 4 and « the Bank Commissioner, forefinger. He knew 1 sh a statement, to be filed tp Bais this, bat he did. | S oe under oath, before deed. } ul. _ Sanu on his face, . condition of — bank at the 2 “You have suffered. lication of the statement must 4 — tes from. in one or 3 delicate the to city or county ‘wrist of the located bank. Tour pulse 1 NELLIE.—Lye barrel: 4 heavy board, "Ta 2 1
Page 15
iter on frec 5 We > fade freckles. b es a . fa r 8 t be 4 to kee, oe it mar ibichloride of r Story of a daring girl, who by a ruse, cured a young bachelor of a pain he only imagined he suf- feral from. 3 = may "he by. using any 5 —— . many 1e 2 By Augustus G. Sherman. J ORDON LEE is certainly some- thing of a bore with his physi- cal allment, observed Nate Wil- ba 4 und,. ce of pondered bork 4 8 eunce of rose * the skin is 4 Boil a cup of ¢ 15 til soft, crush 2 EY : ice between folds of | 0 a confirmed nypochondriac.“ ated his pretty sister Verda, or all that I like the man,” re- red frank, outspoken Olive Borden. who was on @ Visit to the Willoughbys, 8 ota be ee occasion, 1 the f ar relatives. „vou don't even know him!“ sinimed Verda. in the way of an introduction, mat is true,“ explained Olive, but he tas been pointed out to me, and yes- 1 saw him do something very HAs how?” N Nate rather Usbelievingly. ~ 21 saw him meet a poor wretch who him for ajnis. He gave the man Penn coin. Then he watched him. — he fancied his pensioner would in the first. saloon, Not so. The mn entered a bake shop, came out with a loaf of bread under his arm nd hungrily, but eagerly, started on a as if hurrying to take the food to (OLD HELPS, killers: 1. To clear a eat a shovel or a 1 Sree. thereon 20 a 4 4 we Mr. Lee?” queried Verda. Stopped him, pressed a bank note af “into his hand. Then, with tears in his — many ayes, he glanced all about as if med or afraid someone had noted osed in the room all the flies. nere there are a hrum powder in wk les the flies and they — charitable act, and went his way.” 1 n ere, : um! Must have had an unusual POINTS, nes. ary amount of = “Why, shame on you. Cousin Ver- 3 aer © 4a!” flared out Olive. “I pity the ile 7 for State mene. howe Be | wan-born to wealth and idleness. I ble for broken door Sond him still more, when ill health is extend to K n added disadvantage.” bl i ri 1 722 health!“ scoffed Verda. ‘Why, Pt Ble does 4 is megrims are all fancy. Some city oy the eater oa of rent do told him that a pain he had in one shoulder may ‘sympathize’ a dozen ‘different diseases. He has had nothing to think of, and, therefore, spends ) indexes to get hale his time reading medical books same is written’? Fang the bal 8 JLANEO a e balance mourning over his sure . 5 e. down the incline of fatal disease! e no list of states ctice is legalized. i Olive Has an Idea. ou will find Ros ¥ ac in the Public LIVE BORDEN said no more, but | she continued to feel sorry for Gordon Lee. He was good-look- The 4 St. — “la; the ine. a perfect gentleman, and he seemed 8 0 wretched and lonesome that che Grand as Lodge of m- a ame with him genuinely. ang 9 ‘Olive had an uncle, who was living to | & good old age, who had wasted the mar Office Land at Spring. dest years of his life, just as Lee was | doing. Olive was famfllar with the past rvice examina fer 1 ‘Wagaries of this relative. She did not 1 writing mme at such idiosyncrasies. She pitied r. D. carrier - 1 4 their victims, who mentally suffered. an 150 days in the 4 bazar was given for the sake of charity in the little village that same week. Of course, Olive was impressed into service. She was quick, witty, , and Verda allowed her to — her own role. Tou are a great hand at fortune tell Ang.“ Verda had suggested, but pretty Ove shook her head negatively. > “No, no; something newer than that.“ is place, 4 .—Get at B. M. L., ust, the lists you ask. A for our space. i “ERER—Try asking in re to subma- 4 Lacl Bldg.) fou 0 try Cours garbage "emoke nul- —Cottage Grove and at ' she declared. All you need do for me very populous South | % to give me a booth. It must have Bigg noun | Sbace for the patient to be seated. Then to your order of. the iu de behind the curtain, with a slit a it it h been ; ay it large enough only to allow my F ths putting out my hand. I shall see the nthe ; 44 Patient against the light through the | your brother, tos transparency, but the patient will “To the Officer — ‘Rot see me.“ : ree, | } 4 “But the role, Olive?" propounded ment, name of cen. us Oriental girl physician, such as t forget anything. 3 a they have in China, You know that in usins marry in Ala. mat country the doctors are perfect Connect magiclans. The patient never sees the @® ‘doctor, and the doctor makes the most | Wonderful diagnoses by simply feeling the pulse.“ So, behold the sprightly Olive upon West eint, Oa the opening evening of the bazar, sta- | tioned behind the curtain, and enough Webster, aut).or ot ot her unique garb showing to give 115 is born in ee, ; Michness, mystery and orientalism to the presentation. For a dime the be- ' Revolent were to. “receive medical ad- _ Vice worth a fortune,” and Olive had rare fun for an hour. j The Pain to File Hel 1d Annie Clemens i y and made a trip n persons tn be OR a delicate and fastidious girl of rate, 2001381, The 4 her acquaintance she prescribed a Se es cre Prot ee 2 4 @ patient into hysterics. ve 8,817,721. This was was familiar with the gossip of the sus of 1910, ant and really made a reckless young man grow thoughtful describing some of his infirmities in a vivid way and 82 him to “avoid the wine cup.” » fat Miss Brown she suggested 4 of athletics and salt cold baths this patient recoil and shud- „ 1 Olive started and thought, ‘and furious. Gordon Lee had been to invest a dime. noted how small, soft and dainty the hand, that there were two and a delightful little shapely — He knew not why he noted ils, but he did. He looked bored—in- : , half ill. With an expression of om ul on his face, he extended his hand. a" ave suffered,” spoke the sil- voice from behind the screen, as delicate fingers ‘rested across the of the patient, “but needlessly. pulse indicates strength, long Hite, — you have a defect.” | } sites that thrive in your heel. Next patient!“ } Now, all this sounded very foolish to Olive when she came to think of it later. She told Verda about it, and the latter thought it was a good joke. As to Lee, a strange thing happened. All of a sudden the shoulder pain was transferred to the heel, such is the power of imagination! He began to cud- dle a fancied trouble at this new cen- ter of disease, just as he had adopted and cherished the old one in the shoul- der. “Brace Up—You're Cured.” T the end of two months he had A forgotten all about the shoulder. A doctor to whom he had sheep- ishly gone with his new affliction laughed at him. “Nonsense with your heel trouble!“ he derided. “You're as sound as a dollar from tip to toe, Someone has hoaxed you into banishing your imag- inary shoulder disease and got your at- tention transferred to your heel. Brace up—you're cured!“ And he was, and began ‘to realize it. And then the story of the fair Chinese medicine maiden came to his ears. He was passing the Willougnby home one day, and lifted his hat to Voda and a girl companion in the family automo- bile. The latter was Olive Borden. Shu put out her hand to close the door. Two dimples and a dainty mole near the forefinger! Gordon Lee identified the daring young lady who had started him on the road to health. “And you laughed at him when he proposed?“ said Verda to Olive, two months later, the day after the party which they and Lee had attended. “No more than I did at his fancied ailments!’’ replied Olive, readily. ‘‘He is very happy—so am I.“ Household Hints. UT sufficient pearl-ash into hot water to make it very strong, then saturate the paint or putty which is on the glass with it: when dry repeat for at least three applications, then rub hard with a woolen cloth. Ink stains can be removed if as soon as the accident happens you wet the Place with lemon juice or vinegar, or use a weak solution of oxalic acid; and rust stains can be readily removed by using oxalic acid. Five cents’ worth of oxdlic acid powder put in eight-ounce bottle of water. Wet the rust stain with the solution, let lie a few minutes, and if the stain does not Gtappesr re- peat. Bread for 3 should be cut in even slices’ a quarter of an inch thick, and always cream the butter to be used, so as not to crumbie the bread when spreading. oT" — Just a Wife Her Diary CHAPTERS FROM A BRIDE’S LIFE-STORY Edited by Janet Trevor. CHAPTER XXII. , UGUST 18.—Today I received an A anonymous letter. I never even saw one before. This one, about my husband, was brought to me on the first delivery after he had left the house this morning. I suppose I should not have read it. But what woman could toss aside a letter which began like this: “Dear Madam: You are being de- ceived. Although you have been married less than two months your husband is not true to you. He fre- quently has been seen in the com- pany of his office assistant, Lilllan Duryea, with whom his acquaint#nce is by no means restricted to office hours. He takes her to lunch. He even dines with her and goes to her apartment afterward, when you blindly suppose that he is busy On a case, “She apparently has a fatal attrac- tion for him, and he for her. He has been acquainted with her for anumber of years, and he probably has spoken to you of her ‘faithful service.’ Be- eause of her association with him, and because she is so blindly infatu- ated that she will not give him up, most of Miss Duryea's old friends have dropped away from her, al- though it is one of them who writes you now. “What my arguments with her do not accomplish you may bring about by letting your husband know that you have heard about his little game, and that you won't stand for it any longer. He probably is fond of you— fonder than he is of her—although that doesn’t stop him from making love to her. a aa trust in your husband may cause you to doubt this, but remember two things. “First: mous, “Second: It is particularly easy for doctors to deceive their wives. Tho irregularity of their hours of work, their necessary absences from home or office, and a certain strange fascl- nation which they seem to possess for the opposite sex combine to make the doctor who chooses the role an emi- nently successful roue. “Tl am writing you this letter out of no particular friendship or admira- tion for you. I have never met ydu and have never seen you but once. You probably would prefer not to have your eyes opened. You look like that kind of sweet, trusting little fool. „But I have a very strong interest in Miss Duryea, despite everything she has done. I want to see her drawn out of the snare into which she has fallen before it is forever too late. Therefore I am sending you this letter in the hope that your threat to expose your husband will bring him to his senses and induce him to give up Lillian. to you. Besides, if you 6 Y name would mean nothing knew it. you might tell Men are naturally * Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY J. R. LEMEN, your husband and he, in revenge on me, might inform the young woman who etill means more to me than anything else in the world. She wiil thank me some day for having led her out of her fool's paradise, but for the present I must remain UN- KNOWN.” It’s so melodramatic and hack- neyed and absurd, little diary, that I am ashamed to copy it on your pages. But has it-—or has it not— the ring of truth? Ned, I'm sure it can’t be true, sure of your faith as I am of your love, sure that you'd never condescend to that little, sly, pussy-faced girl I met in vour office. briskly until free from dust. But why were you so insistent on retaining her services when I urged you to let me take her place? Why indignant when I tried Why did were you 80 to make friends with her? vou say that she wasn't the sort person for me to lunch with? I'm going to talk it out with you, fairly and frankly, when you come I ean’t and won't hide this ugly accusation in my heart and my home. diary. To Clean Furs. 1 a quantity of new bran in a pan and stir constantly. When w heated rub into the fur. Repeat two three times. Shake the fur and brush of the table together so as as you turn. line that you desire it to be. hung skirt. — ell or simultaneously. N easy way to hang a skirt by one- self is to put a piece of chalk in the opening of the dining table and push to hold the chalk firmly. Then, with the skirt on turn slowly around, chalking the skirt This done, take the skirt off, and with a yard-stick mark off the same number of inches below the chalk If care- fully done you will have a beautifully To increase the volume of sound from a phonograph a Parisian has invented an and e — The Birds of Paradise — bet heme — — 23 ~ qe Sandman story ‘of the little an : whose kindness to an old man won her first prize at the county fair. : — — By Mrs. F. &. Walker. -— _— ™ NCE upon a time there was a hard-working farmer who lived near a town in which there was to be a great fair held. The farmer's wife was anxious to win a prize for the best poultry, as it would be a round gold piece, so she fed and cared for her fowls most diligently. Most of her time was spent in the chicken yard. There were two girls in the family— Dora and Reba. The mother gave to Dora, the oldest, a couple of young fowls which she thought would prove to be fine birds. But to Reba she gave nothing, saying that she was too young to know how to care for animals. One evening about sunset an aged man came to the door. His clothing was dusty and hig white head bent with fatigue. Reba brought him a glass of wine, but Dora took no notice of him at all, and continued to smooth and pet her fowls. When the old man rose to go he placed in Reba’s hand two small but very strange looking eggs—they were a bright blue. “I have traveled in many lands,” said the old man, “and seen many things. | ‘These eggs are unknown in this country. Put them under a hen and some day you will feel that you have your re- ward.” HE man took his cane and disap- peared down the road, while Reba went into the henhouse and placed the two old eggs under a hen. In two weeks they hatched, but what funny looking creatures. The old hen did not uke them at all because they were not a bit like her chickens. “Why do you waste your time on such silly things?” asked Dora one day. “They are nothing but an expense and as ugly as frogs.’’ ‘The poor little things would die if I did not care for them., replied Reba. “IT love them and mean to see that they have all they want.” “Well, put them in the yard back of the barn, said the mother. I don't want such things around my pre fowls.”’ So the girl bullt her two fowls a nice coop and fed them well. She would take part of her own meals to give them, and most of her day she spent petting and caring for them. Then one day she noticed that they were chang- ing—they were growing handsome—their ugly colors were changing into soft tints, and their thin feathers becoming thick and long. | “Oh, they will be beautiful!” said the girl to herself in delight about two weeks later on seeing how really lovely they were getting. “But I will keep it a secret and try for the prize at the show.” So she continued to care for them alone, and no one knew about the wonderful change which had trans- formed the ugly fowls into a pair of beautiful birds with sweeping plum- age gorgeous in every tint. They walked about with stately tread, and their long tail feathers of glowing colors towered up into the air above their heads. N the day of the fair Reba rose early, and taking her two Dill ill ail to town “at | once. “She — | * "good cage, in which they were placed in the same row with her mother's and Dora's chickens. But still she did not let her mother know. The mother and Dora came with their hens and thought that Reba was merely look- ing at the poultry. Presently the judges went along to examine the chickens, then the Mayor stood up to give the prize. Upon the table by his side was placed the cage containing Reda s fowls. “I award the prise for the finest and most beautiful fowls to the own- er of these two birds,” said the Mayor. Reba came forward and received. the prize, while her mother and sister looked on in surprise. After the fair there was a ball that evening and Reba danced with the Mayor's son. and that gentleman took her home afterward, carrying the poultry for her in the basket. In a few weeks Reba and the Mayor's son were married and went to live on a big farm, where they be- came famous for the strange and beautiful birds they raised—so beau- tiful that from that day te this they have always been called “Birds of Paradise.” Copyright by the 2 2 Newspaper Syn- Chinese Population. AM 95 r cent of the popula- tion of China is confined to one- third of the area of the country, with « density of 20 to the square mile. Five per cent of the population inhabits @ per cent of the area, with a density of 10 to the square mile. Lack of transpor- tation facilities and inadequate means of protection account for the sparseness of settlement in the outlying dependen- cles. To Renew Brass Bed. EN a brass bed becomes tar- nished, as they often do, 2 lacquer them and make them like few. First rub the brass -vigorously wi flannel dipped in whiting, then cents’ worth of shellac, dissolve it in enough alcohol to make it thin. Apply“ with small, soft brush. It can be done quickly and the bed will look as well as if sent to the factory, and is much cheaper. Beautify the — IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM about twenty days. Rids pores tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c¢ and $1.00. 12 counters or mail. NATIONAL CO., Paris, Tenn. fowls in a big basket, set out instrument that will play three omen Sold by W Co. and other f Nrerrtttitirr TTT rer tttte TTT TTT TTT TTT NH : : COCO MK iii i i ti (itt itiitttittitknt ttt ttttitk 1 TO ENLARGE! SAA SAA RATED) eie WASHI NGTON AVE. _ Mun Hdd xpansion Introducing metropolitan styles and service at distinctly Brandt Prices less than one year ago now makes necessary doubling our selling space. A rapid growth unequalled in the annals of St. Louis merchan- dising. Herewith are views of the greater Brandt’s. Sale Starts Tomorrow $6, $6.50 and $7 This Will Be the Entrance to the Greater Brandt’s When Alters- tions Have Been Completed. A. Men's $3.50 and $4 Oxfords Men’s $2.50 White Rubber Sole Oxfords............81.05 Men s 62.00 Tan or Black Elk Sole Outing Shoes.....$1.65 Men’s $3.00 Tan or Black Elk Sole Outing Shoes.. Men’s $6.00 Waukenfast Oxfords reduced to Also High Shoes in tan or black; button or lace; representing broken lines and odd sizes, choice, Colonials Ivory, Champagneé, etc. 390 pair White Canvas Pumps, choice. $4 Queen Quality Patent Pumps $4.50 Patent, Dull or Soap Kid Colonials. $3.95 $5.50 White Kid Colonials at.. . 4.98 $6.00 White Calf Pumps at.. $6.00 White Washable Kid Colonials at.. 84. 96 BOS 64 Bostonian White Oxfords.. 65 Combination Last Oxfords. . $6 Tan or Black Oxfords at... 83.25 8a. 98 4.88 Men 's $6.50 F. 8. 4 U. Oxfords. 8. 48 Men s $7.50 F. 8. 4 U. Oxfords. 66. 28 Men’s $8 F. 8. 4 U. Doctor . $6.65 Present appearance of Brandt's entrance, showing alterations under way. LD Also Combi - nation Pumps — the season's new- est models; choice $3.95 581.08 2 64.06 $4.00 White Boots As illustrated— white canvas, cov- ered heels, Promptly at 9 a. m. $4.50 Sport Oxfords All-white buck or canvas, tan or ivory trimmed; new Neolin soles; choice, 0 eS 17 e ni $5.00 White Canvas Boots, ivory sole. $6.00 Brown and Ivory Comb. Boot.....$3.05 $6.00 Patent and White Comb. Boot... 63.98 $6.00 White Buck Lace Boots, at. . . 4.98 $6.50 Comb. Oxbleod & White Kid Boots. . 84. 98 $8.00 White Calf Lace Boots, at........895.05 Shee Sale LTERATIONS HAVE BEEN under way for weeks— workmen are demanding room—necessitating the imme- diate disposal of practically our entire stock. To do so, we inaugurate tomorrow a Shoe Sale that will live long in the memories of all who attend. Note these few examples: rr lh Blea Doe hs 20S" wea to $3. Choice in ment at . $3.05 $3.00 Oxfords & Pumps 1000 ite, black tan, 22 Formerly up, 1 lot Lace and Button Boots, up to $4, at....78e $1.35 Boudoir Slippers, $3 Patent and gunmetal Strap Slippers... . 1.88 $4 and 65 Gray, Tan and Champagne Boots. 6. »» > — satel —̃ ——e—e— e — —— —ä—ũ—ä: ES + pink, red, te... 790 * * * * = N : Boys’ and Girls’ $3 Shoes at 500 pairs, Base- —.— $1.65 ment $2.50 values at $1.45 * > » * * 9 2 4 äJ—U— P —. — ᷑̃——— ͥ ͤ “ ) * — — — — — —— — — — —— — —— . — —̃ ʒͤK— 1 » > 1 De e Brand's o os ¥ er ee — ld — — TR 1 Pea “ 1 A Se r LO LL LILA LE . ax % | 1 * 7 „ eo See ty he 2 or eos a 35 TE
Page 16
Le Neha 4 mat 2 as — 5 — oe —— N — . — — . * N W — — : . = oo Se Le 1 F “whe COUP sit. by man : Oude work: aa —Who can keep saloon shipsha o convince the. N. 7 ite 1¢ LAUNDRESS—Experienced. w ants dundles © CULL 11 EK —Experſenced. short knife, on men's a and cook lunch. Rox G-24, Post- Dispatch. customer. 21 th st. ; —- . ey al Th ante 1 eons * Funeral from 4109 shin t iN ea 3 y, Jul 16, at a. m., ston CHAUCFFEUR'S LICENSE 4002 Tentn Dis- [MAN — it. = usanna Bergmann (nee Jann), be- | boulevard, Wednesday, July 12, at 2 | trict Bulgarian, Greek. Turki . Russ n and „te bring home: ood place t . Be et leved mother of Mrs. Phillippine p. m. Motor. (c2) GENT'S BLACK COAT—Seve2nth District. whole Slavish lancuage. 2 ry Ertchetf, ences. Lindell 3053 place to dry; refer stead . work, Haret-Sucees nd cooKk funcn 5 Trendall and Mrs. Mildred Bingham | ULMER—Entered into rest on Tues- Box 308. Madison, Ii. (4) |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. l 5 VELIVERY 1322 Washingio PORTER —in barber shop; steady. (WS work, — have st 1 (nee Bergmann), and Charles, Phi- day, «July 11, 1916, at 7:30 a. m., AN—Age 82, experienced bookkeeper. writes bundles to bring home; quick — — 122 01 BOY—Wise El Santo Cisar 85 —— —— nental on 20 26S. st _ references, 4 lip lipp. August and Arthur Bergmann, I Mrs. Sophie Ulmer (nee Schaub), 1 „ English, French, Greek, speaks Ital- references. Lindell 1346R. Dish WASH (c) | PORTER—White. for saloon; Polish pre- yxy * — deren 2 dear sister of Philippina Ger- dear mother of Carrie Christmann 1 E N S © N A I. ian fluently, needs work badly: any clerical, |} LACNDRESS—Sit. by white woman, first- SH WASHER—4104 Olive st. (c) | ferred. 1600 Wash. s 3 a chat and Julia Weber (nee Jahn), and | (nee Ulmer) and Harry Ulmer, dear — 22 oF interpreting sufficient. Ad- wie work; bundles to take home. Benton DISH W ASHER—Experienced, $7 week. A. PORTER—In drug store: $10 a week. Take ® 3 our dear mother-in-law, grandmother [sister of John Schaub, and our dear ) = PAN PR ear ket ä (4) | E22. N. r Newstead and Chonteau. — * L E > pe aunt, aged 65 years 8 months and 2 aunt and sister-in-law, > N roll a hanger, work. BY by malD— Zit. by colored. or nurse. Alice, DISHWASHER Neat and competent; call PORTER Colored. Apply American thie & 4 S M A N ays. a e age of 66 years. ersonal 4 pecial Notices, 20c * line; 1264, 8125 Oli , . Hote organ and Walto -, 209 8. ¢) T oA Funeral from residence, 2612 South Funera 8 , Adoption, 15c; Coming Events and ve gt. MAID—Sit.; n : DISHWAS ai * ry RTER-—Colored; appl "t@® 2 carey line of middies and Eighteenth street, Thursday, July 13, 1:30 p. . . Notices. 10c—solid agate. Minimum 2 as fg grainer wants work, grain- _Bomont 1693w. ~ ville e eee eben * eee W Hurst-Zucker Tees — ne. ® — nag or ag inust 9 1:30 p. m., to Evangelical Jesus [chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to St. * — A > Sena | 3441 1 first-class work; reasonable. } MAID—Sit.: 2 days weekly, maid work, by DRAFISMEN—At once, two good detail rites {c) m — e & Rhy thence to St. Matthew's] Feter’s Cemetery. Motor. (05 bop ION eee (53x) neat colored girl; call or write. E. Free- with power station work; „ electrical and | RESS —Expe men. Schuck} g., department ie Cemetery. Motor. EN : — — ~~~ | © APER HANGER—Sit. by first-class. Vic- | n Morgan. rear, mechanical: only experienced men need ap- Cleaning Co.. 1II0. Olive at. st. Kemper, Baltim * Chicago papers please co (e3) V VERLOH—Entered into rest on FOR ADOPTION—A pretty baby girl, 2 weeks tor 2396L. Olive 5432. MANICURIST—Sit. by first-class; wishe piv. Box A-280. Post-Dispatch. (cz) | PRESSERS—Experienced nen on Hoff an 2 ö batt Ma. : go pap P P. Sunday, July 9, 1916, at 5:55 p. m., Ger- old, of splendid parentage. Box G-109, P. D. PAPER HANGER—W ants work, first-class sition in barber shop preferred; ghens Del. DRIVER—Good ice wagon driver; must be machines. Schuck Cleaning and Dyeing Cor, S ® 4 renn * * 1 — — — eves uate of © adopt ine baby. boy childless family to PAPER an Grand 3276 62) See Ss Stan (4) | _Sober; apply at once, 2702 Lafayette . ‘c) | 4110 Olive st. (c) HE — u R at I m., John uis n nton an enry Venver- ne baby boy of excellent parentage. NGER—Sit.; 10c roll. 3.50 room, —Sit. as child nurse; will DKiVER—E ri groc PRESS FEEDERS—A pIL y 7605 v t. LP 0— OM Botticher, beloved father of Lenora Joh, after a short illness, aged 76 years Box _G-88, Post-Dispatch. abo included: best Og rol. $3.5 Central _for summer: experienced. Box 3215 — livery, fie ov res ay Bent Side: — * PRESSPEEDERS—Jov 1222 * WANTED-W. EN. Botticher, our dear brother, brother- and 5 months. ee MEETINGS epee meme we — POR geen elderly, desires position as where las last employed. Box H-125, Post-Dis. Fifteenth and Pine. ‘| ARM WAITRESS-— Experienced: apply. 2 in-law and uncle, aged 60 years. Funeral Wednesday, July 12, at 7:30 j —ͤ Se Pi Pade hn MBER—Sit. by first-class. licensed. and Calf 8 cal nurse; experienced; references. DRUG CLERK—Assistant. short hours. PRESS FEEDER—One who can make ready y ers afe 104 _Oliv a4 Funeral Wednesday, July 12, at 3 m.. from Roberts’ funeral parlor, 1995 NOTICIS OF ANNUAL MEETING. _vipe fitter. Box G-21, Post-Dispatch. Call Lindell 4813. Mrs. Overstreet. (68) Grand and Franklin. preferred. Apply 4548 Cote 2 — : — ———— 4 m,, from residence of his sister- in- | South Grand avenue, to St. Francis de The. annual meeting of the stockholders of PORTER—Sit.; or janitor; by young South- NURSEGIRL—Sit. by neat girl ast nurse, | VRUGGIST—Registered, for relief, 4 even- Qt — — 73 dax. in bag factory: good * aw, Mrs. Clementine F. Meyer 2929 | Sales’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and the St. Louis Car Co. of St. Louts. 4% ern colored man: married: sober; honest: eneral housework; experienced in sewing: ings + ae familiar with fountain work Qua nam ge and 1 — 1 aa yer, 0 10., Willing work reference. 2500 rry. Arthur av. and Friseo R. R. e Henrietta street. Motor. Deceased Paul's Cemetery. Motor. will be held at the office of the company, UR IN rker: references, Lindell 1316. OFFICE Goode _av. om, 3-150, Bow. Dispeten. QUARRYMEN—Highest w Td. Bilal: Co. . ot . ore of Anchor Lodge No. | woop—Entered into rest on Mon- Wednesd Broadway, St. Louis, Mo.. on ew gee — —Energetic, with office and Tier. 113128 by experienced, or cash- t. RA ER—Thoroughtly experienced in ne and Penrose! Perk gy at 5 — 4 4 and hematitching . 443, A. M.: Compton Hill dev, July 10. 1918, at 7 p. m., Mil — — July 12. 1916, at the hour of 9 PS Box G- N for article of merit. ertha Knab, 3920 Garfield art of bag printing. Wertham Bag Co., "ARRYMEN as ASHIER xperienced ernoons, — * A . Shirt 1 1 585 R. A., and Royal lb ü d. 5 10 aa S Teena ae 5 tor the purpose of electing _ Post-Dispatch (4)| OFFICE GIRL—High school girl — po- ee st. (c) $2.25 * — 8 K ae: no : N._ 18th _ s : “2 . Sth st. League. oroug 00 elove aughter of — 5 ectors and the transaction of such oh 1 as office girl; neat, capable. Lindel! ERRAND BOY—Gross Chandelier Co., 1107 8220 8 ae Sey. APY * Broe., | CLERK— Young Ro assistant to a | & lod og ett and Mary Wood (nee Free- 1 ng may prope.ly come de- 1726W. 0 Locust. 8 REPATR MA: ries —~— (eR) neat penman; y $7 week to to make lad nats; 8 HMER—Entered into rest Tues- | 22" an ear sister o th and N 2 REA one wi h FARMER Wtd.—German speakin 7 pas 00% repair man. nces. Tox (se De ich while learning. Ziegler § y, July 11, 1916, at 5 a. m., Albert T. 8 Wood, aged 12 years and 10]. Attest: J. * . oe SALES MANAGER. _ ing done. call 1703 Wash 1 2925 position: union preferred. porn 1 — Ri ntanie Del ic) | COOK— Woman * — vears Ww * ; Dehmer, aged 8 years 8 months and 1 months CALL OF ST OCKHOLDERS. SOUTHERN a STENOGRAPHER— Young 1 — — way. 00 Bile a Ba. laning Co., taurant, > pI ; * 5 day, beloved son of Alexander W. and Funeral from family residence, 5139 TRACTION COMPANY,, Dallas, Texas A 1 sition in private office; good references FITTERS REAMER MEN AND RIPPER—Appis ies ee | OORange for 5 “ao biain Mary Dehmer (nee Bucholz), dear broth- Wells avenue, on Wednesday. July July 6. 1916. d . ee concern wanting | Box G-9. Post-Dispatch. (4) 2 5 4 1 le lens Messing Planing Mi?! “is 2 bee for husband's f r of Laura, Carl, Melba, Lillian and 12. at 2 p. m. Interment at Bellefon- Pursuant to a call of oe stockholders delphia ca ES MANAGER in Phila- | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: and office assist- LABORERS—Steel car work eee > Bor st. 5 Willtam Dehmer. taine Cemetery. Motor. (c) piock of tie than one-fourth of the —— 46 years of ane win ee years” — * ant. experienced; good worker. Box G-84, | D ig! ; K ih tie ‘tos a 4 5 18 “oo Ie he ae 3 Funeral Thursday, July 13, at 9:30 a. a special meeting ef the cincinolaers cf th the sates’ 9 mechanical world „ S ei SI ay and night shifts. Steady Vandeventer... pease e 45 other hei ‘omens Love 1 viene cond “ina m., from residence, , 1419 Dillon street, to CEMETERIES Southern Traction Company will be held at ecord and wide executive experience. | perienced young lady, desires position, mod- employment. Apply Wharf and ef AND. BoLT AKER Expert a * Premier Waist tae er ..... Ee me —— office of said company on the twelfth, = 1 proposition considered. | erate salary. ey N position, mod- 8 ‘ to operate tae A machine: apply American DINING | GRABER—On Sunday, July 9 1 Park Lawn PERPETUAL C t loor of the Southwestern Life Building Ad 26 W. Allegheny Av. STENOGRAPHER Sit t. George Sts. (2) Bridge Co., 1014 S. Vandeventer. (c) Hospital, 5536 5 at 9:45 a. m., Fran rd Graber. CARE eme ery Tuesday, Rates, “aber County, Texas, on Philadelphia, Pa. n R—Sit. i ene eer: ree FLOUR °#PACKERS— And ea MAN—of ability, with trade, by | DISHWASHER—White rl; : dearly beloved son of Caroline’ Gra- An established, everlasting Memoria! Park. for the Bg, 18. SUIS. Ot 30:80 poh. : script: call Central 2 le Tyler 1021, _ Blake Milling Se. Ee 1 n manufacturer of scarfs and shams. Im- — Res Buc id‘av: 1 ber (nee Landherr), and our dear 8 prices, mar Pas — Whereas, Texas Electric Railway has now STENOGRAPHER—High school graduate, de- FREIGHT HANDLERS — Handlan - Buck rial_Art Works, _Pitteburg, Fe * R— Woman for 1 brother, brother-in-law and uncle, Office B ee, en incorporated: under the laws of Texas, sires position; small salary at start: ref- | Warehouse, Levee and Carr pla a * aged 37 ce Bank Bidg., Grand and Gravois avs. | having and possessing the pewer and author 55 erences. Box G-114. Post-Dispatch FRY COOK—S - SHORMAKE rat -cl 918 Mack's isch 75 8 years, : Sidney 73%, Riverside 111, Victor 1164.(e62) | ity to purchase. on” de - | WATCHMAN—Sit.; night or day; reference. | W , spe PRE COCR Suiver rm Reatrant, 120 Le- SHOVELERS_ 35 Sie an — 8 25 ere — e „— hysical Den ace ot YOUNG Mak qos 2120_ Oak av. Wellston, Mo. — (2) K ns Ba. 1 — ox: | aROCER — nl habeas 1 pK. 3 pay, steady ‘work. AP iy 1 . era arlors, 2 South Broad- exas a SUR ee manicuring, massaging and|GROCERY CLERK—City 7. ween xington and Ashland; . pply 5 f way, We nesday, July 12, at 1:80 p. UNDERTAKERS 1 n 1 — position. Ber 2, bright. energetic, n W 2509 2 Kb av. Hartford. we Sree a money any time. American Contracting Co. n E ashington av. coe m eter and Paul's me * sh the same on J 9 YOUNG 2 ebe — 3 eaning or washing by day. 2 777 aeRO PIE MS SRE RES 8585 L3s— 8 in an 1 Funeral private. Motor. = 85 8% Watkins Undertaking Co. Upon terms, subetantiaity in” h NS. NN NN Sp a HAMMER MEN AND BUCK- af ky awe erienced. | _— = tz ae HALLBAUER—Entered into rest on gets tae 888 determined on tise th ae (except. certain — 5 ee — 5 at. ’ cept washin ants 883 —1 or week ex- ERS— Steel car work; steady nee ee, ue be güte Mo. t hace GIF tL —To pack ‘cookies 3 ak uesday, July 11, 1916 2:2 N. way. ndments to said terms relating to the re- * cated, would like M — issour vith * 8 8 AS RI. = wor - Caroline * Hallbauer ows 1 — __Motor or “00 Motor ambulance. 22 of preferred stock of Texas Elec. PB mig gh. 14 r willing to 3 by capable 8.8 1 employment. Apply Wharf and SEM BLERS ON STEEL STAIRS, FIRE 1 810 e 3 Joved th f Willi e Rai:way and periods for payment of Box G-48, P chance of advancement. WOMAN Si ie ie os — a St. 0 St Po ESCAPES. 421 8. 6TH ST SURI —For Tht factory. er o am M., Frederick dividends thereon) anj upon receiving proper ost-Dispatch. 1g) | WOMAN—Sit., to do washing and ironing. eorge ots. 03) | arte WORKERS _INISHER (c6) | GIRLS— 1 ht fact work. App and Louis Hallbauer, and our dear L K deeds and nn of conveyance and *2UNG MAN —32. with experience in Cuba _Mrs. Wilhelm. 1714 S. 10th st. HANDY . 8 STAIR eee AND A lark El 0., 22a and 2 mother-in-law and grandmother, in her F — transfer from the sal Texas Traction Com- and Mexico; speaks Spanish; desires posi- WOMAN—Sit.: cleaning by day, mending at Y MEN—With saw and * „ STEEL STAIRS. FIRE GIRLS To pick pecans. 115 or feventy-fifth year uneral chapel, 2739 3 av. auto | Pany and Southern Traction Company, in con- tion with manufacturer or exporter home, by competent German woman. Mrs : 2 421 8. 6TH ST. (c6) Supply Co., 300 N. 2d st. Funeral wil take place on Thursday and_carriage funerals: no charge for chapel. 1 thereof to issue and deliver its] man. or with prospects for position > Latin H., 3057 Easton. hatchet, to line freight cars STENOGRAPHER—Exper! lenced; male; touch GIRL—To w k — —— re eder. „ America; references and bond. Box G-11z,| WOMAN Sit. by elderly, woman, Weib Apply 2800 De Kalb (e — rr dence of her son, William M. Hallbauer 1. Firse preferred stock of T El — 2 ousework; is good cook. 3520 Washing- . Sed Stover ~ | GIRL-—Experienced. Fi , , tric ton. STOCKMAN-—St nke's At. dy Kites 1537 Wellston avefiu 1 Railway of th 25 „ $i. 400 000 to = ; ¥ 7 n __216 Collinsvi Fast . ee LOST and FOUND | | tase 8 . of dhe texas Bieces SITUATIONS-WOMEN, GIRLS — | WOMANTSiIt... laundress | or cleaning. | for HEATER BOYS—Must be 16],25,.veer* of ane, an sackman by larte | GIRL—tTo ane ot baby de HA 0 into rest on Tues- proposed ‘gp ng 2 yay? CLEANER—Sit.; i cleaning. 1 or 2 days as. i 4129A Newsies’. aan. Ure, .. years of age. Steel car work. first letter age, experience, references and wee house, 526 8. rrisc bei ne? li, 1916, at 7:20 a. m., David \ Be nares the existing floating indebtedness of COMPANION eee ain ‘| YOUNG LADT— Wants position in restaurant Steady employment A ] —— ected. Box _Y-121._Post-Dis. __(c4) 85 1814 “Lee clip threads 1 Hayes Salowea mushand of May Raven Solid a. agate, 10¢ lina, minimum-20¢. n and Southern Trac- with light —.— . ng Gays will assist 5 r stay home nights. Phone Wh rf d 8 1 ‘ pply n wire at our : ust. alsh), and our dear son, brother, ena — —— value of outstanding l shall 170R, noch phone Mar- mar 45 UR or 4530 Easton. { art and St. George Sts. (e2) Mich, en eve Oe 1 AT DEPT. | Louis « Cc N. 2 and uncle. ot Southern Traction Compan - | COMPAN — — NET. CLERK—E raltoR— ; — “BROAD eral form id 9 d maining $500,000 ompany and the re ANION—Sit.; or housekeeper; lady in y Amy xperienced, salary no ob- 1! CR— At & N, 14th st. (ce) g residence. 1445 Benton NOTICE TO ApvERTISERS— 1 the par value whereof to be adverse circumstances desires home with In — state where — now; state age. | TAILOR—Must de first-class . hairdress and street, Thursday, Jul the future’ from tim le ox G-12. Post-iD 1 er; St Michael's . 15 at * 8 — to Right reserved to revise and classify || ™@ke betterments, improv X na: r ie . r BUEILIP HOUSEMAN ones I fio. steady _work guaranteed. Basten, 18) hair work. 3567 Olive and de , thence to Calvary /}{ all add na || Sions - | pable, intelligent. Phone Grand 3205J. WANTED SEMAN—Honest, colored. Alcaza - FCC Cemetery. Relatives and friends invit- eye 3 . refund Railway. the properties of Texas Electric | COrpYIST—Sit. by young lady; can o = tel, 3127 Locust. r Ho W — — Grand = GIRLS—For ending machine. ria. 2 ed. ; plaints to Want Ad Manager. Nee The second preferred stock of lexas |G switchboard; experienced as cothies.” Bon JANITOR—Muat know his business. Tederer | TINNER—And boy eder Pc rbhec 5 . 1 Re Indianapolis (Ind.) papers please copy. wrong replies. Use box letter and Electric Railway of the total par value of r (4) 8 Realty Co., Jefferson and Gravois, Mueller] War 2017 No 2 4 — n 4 Fc yor “UairayRn ge agoKine, ay | mene cabianseregeaiediore. mall orders tbe 10 PRESS FE (| RRR cana tear heise Kregel Cae ee alt HO to ork at meow 22 ays. three-time ad reo o Texas Traction Company, | —2Me_ mig ts. Call Bomont 770. : 717 7 1 * 0 8 FEEDER— Frank R. Smith Is helper. regel Cas- ence; ca to work at noon. 8 Y—Entered into Ags on Mon- seldom fails. Money refunded on un- | | $72 81.800000 par value thereof to Southern | COOK—Sit. by good, old, Sou ——. — — __Printing Co., 1829 Chestnut s ket_ Co. 1001 N15. (ce) | Grand. 1 . July 10, 1916, at 9:10 . n. money. returned, Avoid Baturday night a SO 5 dtstribu- | _ erences. Cali Lindell 3790. 008 TO MEN—BOYS „ Beeteecee iia eure orders. | GOOD. CEES AND COMPETENT MEN: Aae dept. apply. B * icy Deo Conan + enry, beloved son of Cath- |] rush by sendi — holders at the foll rred stock- | COOK—Ssit. by settled Germ —— — SE OT OTN n OPEN UN K mug FN 85 erine Henry nee Sweeney) and the Count seven Stag your ads in earlier. par om 2° 5 „ 16142 ary „ vor oe. 2 AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS—Expert. Bart LABOR ORGANIZERS—R. R. men a WORKS, Neri Nn MACHING Geer. _Charles a ail E — a 2 1 es Henry, and dear brother || No #4 less than two lines. Your drug- 3 side for each $100 par value of pt 5 S. Adams Fire Co., 4701 Washington bi; wa eee ee G20. TUCK POINTERS—Union. Ring Central Yaad Rader — 3 \ighest, wa e aires e Mo: || Teter CCC ci Fee i 11 e e r a v, Mrs nnie . , ’ econd preferr 8 AUTO ompton Plan — . | 8 voll ee, — gee and eos * TELEPHONE 2 AD 788 of Texas Bae ste Raltway for each DRESSMAKER— Designer ani tailor, tirst- TORS Also 8 up meni nyo — for — ee rere ais Were Rertaurent, 4115 Easton. wae oth onli mottice 2% week. . 92 er-in-law and uncle, after is a6 65 toes not convenient Tract on Company. r esires wor orest 72 R right men The Atlas Bolt and Screw Co.. RK. S—Evens & Howard Fire — WINDOW MAN-—In to : 2 N Be a powering illness. credit is — ah 1 * —. R The common 72 of Texas Electric penne ere | aga by artistic designer and Cleveland, N. (2) Co.. seas cater av. chinery n — me- & Adout * — 8 aer ; oe uneral on Thursday, July 13, at Call Olive—6600—Central. . ailway of the total par value of 86.000.000 tter: beautiful gowns and suits made at | PAKER—Good third, or light second hand, LABORER®—Steady work, at «quarry, 5165 ing some knowledge of tool grinding pre- department; wages $1.15 ay at ste a a. m., from family . 1614 NO ADVERTISEMENTS CHARGED to be delivered, (82,000,000 par value thereof sell home in two days; best references. Lin- 4000 Maffitt. Virginia. __Eyvermann_Const._Co. ferred; state in first letter 2 experience Lange Laundry Co, a ak * K — or approve the K housework, xo. home. nights. 1 Fehlig Bros. Rox 2 1909 Wao isa) MAN- i meen in meat market. 3408 Waar or Eh — 4 N tool repair snervice, work imu ve ref er ie a. m., from family . . 3 — ame —— 2 oa and Ma- | connection therewith - Ghoveae e Latayette BOY—To learn trade. 1212 Clark av. (c) Cherokee. Cis Manic and Wabash ye + ; Ply 70 or general : aie aveniie a, Vincent Carona, Geyer | ba.) Bind Locus pendent Tire | deemed proper for the consummation paacete | HOUSE GIRL—Sit. by young woman? house: | BOY—With experience. 5 S. Newstead. (c) MAN--Experienced press feeder. Koelle-|® © © © ® w¥YNXXXXXX: — peter and Paul's Cemetery. "hen eee Be eee — at given that a Miss Edmiston, 10785 Dillon. care of children. | BOY—About 17 years; to work in shop. >. Lants eller. Label Co., Sth and Clark. (c2) G @ * was a member of Shoe Workers’ bridge, Sunday. Cail Lindell 851 or Del_lern Traction nh a poldere 2 — HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. by colored ail 15 Bros. Baking Co., 4027 Pleasant av. le | MANS oune: food butcher. willing to work. STIX, BAER & FULLER DRY ® 8 Local No. 2%. 103 mar 278 (co) said at the office of said company on T re-| help with light housework; %% BOYS—16_ years old, bring certificates. be — — GOODS CO. requires the ser- @ s 03) | BUFF BUTTONS Lest on Oe FI way | day. July “18, 1916, at. 10:30 o'clock a. m,, | REbts._Bomont 1605. stay) _umbia_ Box Co.,_1900_N._Marset, eee ee ee ee r vem Se N n into rest on * 1 gold cuff button:, A engraved on | for the purpose of considering and taking ap ne ae b excellent South BOY—Honest; colored; to take charge of references. _3228 Olive. assist baker. Apply cafe, sixth ® Hammel, 829 Dever > u 9, 1916, at 2:20 = en also chip diamond. Box 11.52 action in respec’ to the matters above stat- colored girl. ht housework: lai uthern shoe sing stand. 1120 N. Vandeventer. MAN—Bright, young, for stock 1 apply 19 floor. - rearet asel, beloved foal Post-Dispatch. „ed“ This meeting, as above stated, is to be | ing; Central sont Bomont 145. plain cook- NB factory: steady work: good wages by writing only. N. Friedman Bon. ® | HOUS — 8 3 112 Masel, and our dear — 8 ety, — jersey, dehorned. e peed fall, of stockholders HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by — saree girl; can Hamilton & Kennerly. ; s wages F . „ ® @ ® ® ® ® @ wash mo In- stolen or unlawfully detained: $2 1 o e capital N a] SG er Kenner’ — Experienced young man to ‘ aunt, 2 . and conviction of thief or per to ane , aan r 1 — = is in the call aan rk or maid. 5427 St. Louis av; i — om. work on soda wegen. 1438 Mont- t r ogg of ladies’ garment Bes a SHOEWORKERS of 62 years. „ oon or person detaining. Phone nd contains : — FS ra fon 5 ~ * * n 1782. a request that the undersigned as secretary HOUSEGIRI—SIit. by neat colored 7 OY—To work in drug store; experienced | MAN—Y R. CUTTERS—E uneral Wednesday, July 12, at | DIAMOND sTUD— | of the company give this notice eral housework. 23 red tor geg: preferred. 3400 Cherokee — WS Sane Seer ene Ss sae 5 Lost, | , ; ° 18% Chestnut st.; NAT —-—-— — elry business — h poy American Shoe iclein: mm. from family residence, s¢T0 46 Case. . . to Grand. town” Grand JAMES P. GRIFFIN, " Secretary. bet KEN — wp 4 gd Shirt Waist Mfg. Co., 819 Lu- G-14, Post-Dispatch. ave ee. ae 2211015 Steck elica rieden nasor 5 ‘ most liberal * rot the a... „ desi a.) MAN—Middle-a ed work Te 1 8 and New- Socios av. reward. it oe 3411 Morgan 4 we ge? Set 88 orders: in meat market. Call in e 8 breroo — peldon-Whit. AGENTS WANTED n emetery. st or strayed, white bull . DEPER—Sit. 5 eld l Nor oyle av. son Restaurant Co., 512 Chestnut st. — „1 re and friends invited to at- male; brown spots iin back; 8 EM Pl. OY az. good Elgin cooking. “2200 NT Fer 16, to work in machine shop. MAN— 3 is? rn proposition. Roselli St 7 (e2) name of Noodles Reward. 2207 Cass. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit.;: young lady: in moth 216_N, Main (c) m. to 11:30 p. m. Masestic Candr XGENTS— Tos Rudi. ol; Pag ; e, St ae | plies rape ren- vor | om, fib a a a rg a ae i n- ‘ ween 5 and 6. in Lindell UUSEKERKPER—Sit. in roadway. A} —To ook after yard and d * , * — marty belowea Hg, Jone Mary, Kove Mal e b nis ej Gin, eh e | Bonet Seer Dog cee Vas ors | yang, Saget wrt tit per” woth 1 1 8 505 allard Benton SR. > Solid agate. 11 busines EKEEPER—Sit., or as com i Restaurant. $i1_N. Jeter. — — ͤ—— : (7) i at ‘thes nage 3 9 veare. (nee Hermsen), EY EGLASSES—Loat. se a (c) | tigher’s option. a . — 2 : Syed home; have youn 18 hter; 1 a BOY—To f press —.— 8 around print- | MANY recent promotions throughout our . Wednesda Utah, Lemp. Wom! ween en erer o live with me. Box J- F (8) i office. 8 Easton. large mer gee make it necessary to CANVASSERS—To 311 8 Catholic goods: w from residence, 418 yan Au nenn MEN-—BOYS HOUSEKEEPER—8it. by wiser with child | BOY—By large company. 44 per week. Box| ſater quality for responsible positions ne 8 EL 2 teel, x — m. —ä— — . LEPPARD Tears 6 ON, — 8 e b> * entee 0 — Church. 8 15 8 ab pel Gro * Park; 1518 Meares entrance Tower BAKER oC by first-class, bread and — meer e colored stay apt Lous. wie. EOYs cae ot to feed press. 2 med re — W a * and ‘wagon 1 a, bees homes: 4 etery, Kirkwood. n t. Peter's 11 S n tin “1528 Wellsten pl. Cabany 1812W. q erences. ies ives 4 Belle. in Mueller Label Ce. Sth and Clark. fe2) | 2209 ow st. St. 1 record ae eraliinent 7 118 — maine t. bunch. Sunday, 2826 Goode av. | PAKER—First-class, steady. reliable, w it. by colored Jo | BOY—Colored, about 15 Years old; to work | MEATCUTTER—You “money, with Pp —j ae NM inte rest on] KEYS—Lost. bunch: one is marked hed . __position; bread, rolls. 208i Lafayette. (3) * e oie ae _Bomont LR ln _orug_ teres on — Page bl. Call_364 North oH Av. — 810 Olive. 2 2 oO 7 - eur o r ße TTTTFFPTCTCTT——.. Rall Go. 20 Branch aes ~& | CANVASSERS—To sell the. Robinson ang ward. Tus 638. r L -Class city references. 622 . t a tee — — — — notile Open (ce) | Cass av. I Sidney s BOY—For 22 werk. good chance for ad- oy nd Washington, 6:30 a for hustiers; call after 6 p. m. F. H. Dett- | dear — r 2 or Frisco train, _Kunday. 1 r sit; * r steady and reltable. 2 on 11 Bor 23 „ El 1 salary ak . Sn! Jr. m. 1} mer, 3525 Hun ols ax. (4) ente . ost pa : an LAD RS—On made-to-order er 8 ’ 7 2 _ ner 2 7505 on aud t credits, collectiuns, el a and I Se (3) | BOY—With some e experience in feeding job = as Hany, . erning cor. 15th and aaa: — of business un — a — 15 Fuly 13, BBs 2D. Hi hinds; ward. Snene Grand nd MB, mec | ooarme: 8 agp 1 “fitting n — to, 2° | ee — G-110, 1 mall] MEN—To bie lumber — Bt Louie Corse ae eR tor. 8 R EN — 1007 Papin es Mack, | with well established firm: are both ‘compe: Natural Bridge and Geedfeliow.’ Fund: —— 8 between war hath Cass or K. "Louis, with alt., able: age Mt to eo sider err ann WS Se r en — 3 te — eee ntered into reat on Sat- h 6 ar “ep oA Hg 1446 Bie! mn trade sider first-class dressmaking and ladies’ tail. work, or of getting dirty: "res W ro- A 7 vancement. by manufacturing concern. r A es aE CARD WRITER (6) | oring. Ad. Business, Box 148, Muskogee, Ok uested of last employer x H-152, Post- n dist. ~ to sell goods on trains, 214 . = ay son of Bitzabeth C. Breve or H onan Hi 1 Return to referred employed nt 5 ag} | Dispatch. —__— ic) — ae 1 n), and dear 51 e reward. _ G- Post-Dispatch, 75 LAUNDRESS— Woman wants wasning. Mrs BOY—Colored; about 20; to do scrubbing and MEN—To choad Pom tog aan — 22 ot os Fe 8 and can sell we, 2282 and Frank Schulz and Des A for automobile S NTER—Sit, Al, nonunion; read _M._H., 300 St. George. _ pe alee say cleaning, in an & ment. Apply Mermod | men ti 1880 Bro. 34920 and our brother- in- * 5 produce * ts. Box G-43, Post- LAUN DRESS—Whit & Jaccard ona th floor, room 411. de 2 , (6) cies aged 53 penne 3 months — ae howe ‘Famous. -Barr, con- spatch. {1\1 home: iar tg on 8 to bring | e224. MEN—To transfer cars: pay every night. Ap- n 8 24 Rag owntown: return pig agg D . a — BRICKLAYER—628 8. 4th st. 1 1 = 2 roadway, Carrie and — * oF . er parlors, | PHARMAC) ERTIPICA T? mar Reece. NDRESS— Wan nesday; references. . PARTNE! Wtd.—Active man, for — orn way, on, Wednesday, | | Missou : „„ FFE <a Tae N 8 Brickyard Laborers Wanted . im aie: ness; $500 will control: references required. Our N 8 8 1 — U 1 fur ge all er — — : 5 t. by . — Steady work; weekly pay; 19¢ an hour, hwartz. 23 BR c = ing: unse!! pye 8 or vicinity : reward. CHAUFF will 4 or ARKER-RUSSELL 2 AND M ˖ — — — ‘Teab open at — = ma va. ‘ Morganf (es) ent. Apoiv Eugenia at 1881 N -class : : ; care- refer- 1 t. by reliable, ver, ＋— on touring; ~~ BRICK WHEELERS Mother and the children will enjoy the trip to the country and a few weeks’ LABORERS rest at one of the farm homes to which co eee Re ines Got off ai summer boarders are invited in the — ros r- DIS PATH Resort and Country Board columns, first want page—espe- aera 1 write Pint tant batter ic) ste uly 18. 1916, ent D — nines. Pinson 23 — Sit. ; eren round man; do anyt 1 H — — Lost, Satur 3 we lb: contelned. — 1 — — 7 1 Frankltr e A —Rit. by young; 2 — nd — rience; commercial pleasur 8 * and n aie 2 7 ican eee ign e eee e *
Page 17
e : - Pee a Ie — n — an —— — 3. _ he 1 0 “MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE WAR HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE OY eee a ree cee we | AUTOMOBILds t of | RIFLE— drang 5 i 0 RI as Remington | GAS RANGES—Al! makes, By Be: t- _AUTOMOBI!_€8 MISCELLANEOUS __ MUSICAL „„ For sale, Genz e itleman work; bes 2121 nammerlees kite. 22-caliber. shoot short i aoe - a me and extra long. Call 4956 Page: bar- ooking K. 1. $4 up: AUCTION SAT, E RAGTIME “plane pisying taunt An rienced, an op | An.. a N ons. in vance; % Shoe 44% eed to bake. Of automobiles of all makes. Olive 12 a, geen. cm tensen chools. Odeon etiteners, hoya. W I “ rose nnn rw 4 ork; no Wien family. cod P els Co , ROAD maps ane Fal 85 mass ot of — parts | d * up. oak ’washstands. Sulid agate, lic line. — ? lines. mobile Auction Co ; 255 (4) ATEN LEATHER REPAIRERS—On ia. SCAT. — ees with — cabinets, * oe 727 — gt at tee FOR HIRE Ta ity : We, ? TUNING AND REPAIRING 2 5 * : — 1 * CAR MAY PP BA PPP PPP 5 — RL—Experienced. for general 7 fo washing. smal} “farnils good | P (ce) dies’ fine shoes. SR—To take care of rooming | Mario Sunlight Factory. Sth and scales, also have several shopworn comput-/ up: chairs. n tor 2 rooms. 3654 West Pine bl. =F (c4) | ine scales; write or call. Howe Scale g,, beds, su | FOR HIRE—Seven-passenger ¢ at purpose, if ft ther reasons ; — EE SE R—Youn * mg eng treers. Sunlight 08 N. 4th st (c55) | ton R Fg 3 center tables. [3 vate car, Deimar oak. Te IR. bre | you wish to buy ® der or better car—see we ee = ee, Thera g ond eal chi 1 . gen Factory, Ah and Mari ___(c3) | SHIPPING CASES—For sale: empty: all e up; wardrobes, $5 u , mantel foiding beds, |FOR HIRE—Handsome : renne. We usually * 100 n guaran E. J. White, 1729 C — ‘Titspa 8 2 Ag! A * ele Apply Filainaer-Boettc Bostts ey KN Johansen Bros. Shoe | $5 up: mirror buffets. china. closets, i! $1.50 und $2 og EA home — Rao E ond orga is wt =o —— r oe Co., 2801 Co... : (c) | pedestal exten table, a = oa trade. preter ME a term nett’ cite aa EC. ba Ce Ol Benton cylinde e WOOD—For l 1? and 14 Inch hickory | dishes, cooking utensils; zue F ee r . e onthe aby ce Ht, ‘ igs aw 4 ‘Box G-64. logs._any length. Victor 2021R. met your outfit cheap for little money, ev- | . ee). 2 reltable Hupmobile and Mitchell 1 22 „ e * 142 Ware 3 aT LAW ‘2 229 Castleman. steady work and good prices. Box Post-Dis erything kept in sanitary condition: big lot | Fun Hint— ‘luree new Fords, $1 ver iT. patch. tree to any part of | _Ferest 7446, Delmar nk. 80 WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO.. 1900 Locust, Locust, j $1.0 1 piano tuning. first-class re- | FOUSER EPER--Refined, young, unincum- | Sop to pick from; delivered 2 8 4. for couple, in business: take entire MPE RS— op stſtchers. Duplex eyeletter, | —~ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS the city: free packing for out-of-town buy-| FOR HikE—service cars: day and night: SPECi:AL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS, pairing of pianos ‘and player-pianos: rea- | All. . matters, aber, 3 2 aa ers. We sel! wholesale to dealers. We sell reasonable prices. Forest 2600 1033 9 ruadster. with start $400 9 2 oranda — * 2 Sa — e to 1 1 * tr 4 1 ctor a of flat. "South Side, and 38-year-old fancy stitchers, top bander and perforator. | CLO 0 references: will b . N * | Hamilton-Brown . THING—5000 suits, overcoate, ship Ok. [ — dn a dS oh. “a | quire 1016 ,N._Firoadway. © investigated; a 2ist and Locust. emg pete wen * Pp Bf ng enn Colter. ail how Tow we ping bon . FOR 2 Studebaker, driven | Empire, E 8 — 2 cai icl4) | L — — —＋— —2— to: charnes res 3 Förg AN For general housework in| A ¢MPERS—Top stitchers. ton banders, per- | Page: auto service. es prices are as low and our dealing so fair. | —0% owner. $1 per hour. Deinrar J561R. (c) | Marton roadster 650 FOR SA E ver: advice te 0 Jell Restaurant, 3533 Bell. ic) 3 folders, linin makers, * THING—Cast-off, bought; inen’s | suits, “ido Pa ens” We Geliver Ot — 2 ae FOR er = Rin ai dei) % Soy touring 1.18; shame, „ — 95 * 8 8 ane ine. $07 for e ere lady lady to "do light | Brows s: American Lady | 1 Hamil 2 12 ups la dies suits and dresses 15 0 own .. A is 313 rane A — . Ee er aaa 1 ot tel. 8) Lars 9 dun Pe u concert organ. i 3 all courts TREAT, en . . 0 0 — + e. . . , wr uc, 4 2 ce : . : . Zook, n — 5 sews 1 n after 6 p.m. one) | VAMP adler fine woth Se and vamp: | 1415 Riddle wt. © even „ sae se wn CCC erage 9 oo | Se - Ponca tess 1 TSEWOMAN—Settied, bel e ers; ladies“ fine work. 8. gh F. Shoe | TRON BENCH Wtd.2Suitable for cemetery. tS Pass Our _Coor.__ (c6 . on. a re ‘ ° : 43 work and child; — ho . Co.,_ Vandeventer e Vandeventer and Lacled (c) Rox H-228, Post-Dispatch. 5 EX tee ee — . * Bite N aT 751 15 + — 1000 77 rhe ny ST. _DETECSIVES . 9 ie . ores n ts or- 1 * ** * -PI NO AL PPPPBDLP PPL LLP — — . , — ˙ 1 Sr amy NICKEL PLATING bargain. 2750 Geyer. Eu mobile, 4-cyl.. 5-pass. 2 — 2 DETECTIVE—Eapert. does 2 _ HOVREWORK Gin 4 r * ; C L pared ys de wg Rages ali refinished ; al. sizes K I RE—Handsome, = 5 lights and starter. — 2 g. 11 references, 19 damming, s0,vome, niga, cis Male 1 BT ST NE SS Il cemta'daatastarassendcommee watine | amt finde: bur mow ase A ber cent Bes | touring, ener 1:18 nour. Coie Rh Terms—Cash payment, balance, notes Sew. ruarant ef i Des eile a — 2 acquer ating em at Prosser's ve st. ets) | Delmar 3672R. WEBER IM 7 or K 7 : : DETHCTIVI— spadowing «@ PRONE E “Ee C E A\ N C E 8 3... S cals, kitchen cabi- Fuk HiKE—New Haynes six; 7- . G AUTO. Oh. ee re $7.50; se * e. | e. 003 Princess 19 . . car, * a ets, round extension dining tables, any 2 per hour: special rates enton fon 11: a PIANO—F 1 2 5 nde 4 bee to stay with @ chil- . SA i N wing and Tp is aE widow. 1094 exchange "tel gn igh ROUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED —— „„ „ FOR HiRE—Two new. 1916. Ford scutes 7 Pag "call Set W nn co 8 e aer 0 e widow s ace, 4500 Eas- — - ‘ —, | secrecy, — errace, 4 Eas Solid agate. Io line, minimum ec. CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all kinds. 9 1 — po pa le . one dollar per hour; careful drivers. Pt PIANO—For sale; upright; solid mahogany Be n on sia, Kiuloch. E 8 Class, 2 days a week. BUSINESS CHANCES __ * „ 2228 Franklin. Bomont 2044. Cen- [gas stoves and ranges at lowest prices; cash FOR HIR a 7 — Ge; N. — — leaving city; cheap. 6184 x. in f I — — — 2 83 Lr 2 ten 3 prompt | fand — car; $1.50 2 OORRIS 1 I 2 Bea la INSTR K ec 5 N S—Furniture, contents of dwelli ry to all parts of the city: open eve- oe a N “he LANO— utiful tone. on te im- 4 1. — n enen eee ANY intelligent | rson, ‘either ‘sx, of good large or small lots; get our bil Hinks, nings until 9 o'clock. S. Lasky, 14 Frank. eet. ic6 ‘provements; also household goods; — — UCTION re aa work in kitchen. st, | able to handle correspondence and writ 1 alf Forest 4025 or Delmar 370, | U2 eee — 2 n bargains. 433 $ Wasbingtes, 1 TEACHER-— ‘Man: Luke's Hosbital i535 Delmar. ego tusiness letter; an opportunity to start S 8 omer Alete „ 3 and furniture #2 ho uri private “Main RO or Grand 8038, (c 80 yoo Byes ange] beparineat te the Box l Post tutor 8 — a sina ut profitabl —Furniture, contents flats, a nds; player-pianos, cheap for : t-0) nvi ; child 6 years old: references, "5074 Wa: n your own home or office: ‘weed for $100 ngs. large or small lots; hignest cash | SPot cash. Hast, 2007-09-11 Morgan. “o62) | $1 eee ee See, arse by Own. Big bargains in used cars, real bargains in used planos and player-| ANY former Rubica — Or any 1 ony ite 105 77 2 ; ee : * (4) * week when estab lished can be managed . ~ pe 4455 Page. Delmur 2085, 4 RUGS—For sale: bargains. Globe Carpet — Forest . Delmar wich limousines and wagon chasses. : DN 1 — opworn oll aan hh oie of „ 11 —ů don is — 25 E 25 me, evenings, or as a side line Cleanin 8 e: a e Rubicam Be xperienc — 2 2 NUREE- 5 d, for baby and walking at fitet: grows bavidiy, Bend for cattiodlare. a * a a ORE Machine N steady. on tents HAVE 88 and growing nsfer at Gies 1112. Central 462," 2 — 1585 2880 — oe Carpet 8 * e AUTO LIVERY C. N ad ney rtciectiom, Complete — —— * awnings; goo teady work. : „ , 1 5 ene __‘c8) s CTC SHH. Prolene 0. * THEATRICAL “4s ee TORS—On skirts; 83 pay, steady | WANTED—PARTNER WITH FRO yntana Feather Co.. Delmar 865, Foresi| selling all our samples at heit price. St. tra} S21, Bomont 912. — (A> A GOOD KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY. es picture machines. work. F. Kahn Skirt Co., 1013 Washing- -TO $5000, TO BN LARGE ES I. 4426 Page: auto service. _{c83) | Louis Furniture Commission Co., 1226 Olive LLAR PER HOUR, —mstablished 1879. 1007 Olive st. (5) | in, boo — ‘hairs, curtains ton av. { (c2)| MERCANTILE BUSINESS. BOX Y SATHER BEDS e 1000; we pay AROS e FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE „ gy 9 Be dt enh Pe: ATORS—And learners on shirt sleeves. T-DISPATCH 68) highest prices for old and new ‘feather bel gg rg sale; oor walnut, #3, f0 2244. 1 e h =: On D nne — Dr Oe . 125 e ee, , l e Kier ate Be 4 L eee WANTED om rr oe an ne.! oor, 2 eing sales manager | low 5 h st entra} | 2-./etrerson. 1 2 $150; interest; Lester plavers ase beet: 1. Ecti Theat ; ee ATORS—Experienced on Singer button- wanted by large manufacturer; open of- }5614L. Olive 4161. (c8) NEWLY WEDS. At the price you are able to pay and a/ none better. 1414-16-18-20 taine line: ater, soith end 92 Work. Apply Premier wg necessary ——— he — l FURN TYORE M Wed. —Carpets, stoves. Kap- —— solid ne mg | N cut glass. AUTOS 23 ondition Sidney J (200) Bh oye 3 — moot of the Feed Car osers, car fare. oF ory oor. 1 le — an. (cB ferware, etc., for sale, by party leavin AUTOMOBILES W — A — 29 . |" OPERATORS—To make overalls; union fac- Lytton Bid.,-Chica Bid, Chicago (68) | PURNT.. RE Wid, Absolutely * the Co... 1103 Washington” av. good place. Box Post-Dispatch. | 202" Franklin. Bomont Central 2078. 2 )| center Lr | AUTSMORICN Wid anaioal r ia’ eh een * need —— inex ud 3 E ATORS—O power machi ; ; — 1 -—Runabout roadster; 400 ; a i “uleedy work. “The Pearl Shirtwaist ay FOUR business sold quickly: money fur tents flats, dwellings; MONEY-SAVING PROPOSITION—Our| $t#te price, age, condition; must be cheap HE BALDWIN PIANO iN. em- nished gs; or “advancement as. 5 1 Lucas. sales our specialty, Phone Olive 6889, Gen. | gelling. „ Orcutt, Storage Co., 4 : : — T 1323338 Bou noe lately. Werthian 1 4 7 „ to a, — tral 1931 17 or lout e * — Forest 2846, Delmar. 2 (8) } all sf 1 sy a tt 25 FORD W Wid. * — 12 — $35 per * e L a and hemstitching machines; steady work.| BROWN’S NATIONAL EXCHANGE FURNITURE Wtd.—And household goods } en 19138 5 8 0 A ed, afternoons ‘a 8 U „ Shirt Waist Factory, 3d floor, | Holl „ 714 —— n month, Benton 1016. (c4) Hudson 837, touring car 650 e & . * and Bldg. (5) 50 up: HIGHEST cash price 1915 Studebaker, 6-cylinder, starter and 1 . 55 : (| SS $2.50: ‘bra: : G h price paid for used Sato- lights Every piano offered in this list is an e assistant to cashier. & pow 3 rties. Kin ; mobiles; send us your car. Central 2064L. | 19 2 ce 28 ö $7 week to start; : if a 5 to 3 ladies ata: 2 ages Ds 85 — USINESS ) FOR SALE Victor 965. Robinson Storage Co. (98) | beds, 75c. Whe 1b in ot 8 (c) 1818 Gates rt — 1 cb e ee 3s vears old ee [id Washington Ziegier-Prankel” Mts. Co; |PARRER SHOP For sale: 2-chalr barber |GAS STOVE, Wid. Han, city ar 2 a | 1613 ‘Regal tourlng , $98] Baldyin upright, walnut case, slightly 4 . . ner new: 1 q 7 — . morgin ig. 3132 2 ‘aston, 1 a. * N make nouse dress waists BAR. BS __ ee give | description and price. Box G-90, Post- e ing and shipping out of town. (c62) „ — len ay va tow in : all . — oor n 5550 in 2 work, 00 ay. largest daylight R SHOP— e — service am Bentz 1 cing in er- * — 1 sae, oat e Slt Baan oe HOF rot pale. ot Fele for B err GOODS Wid. Nethina toe BARGAIN MONTH Leffingwell. Cenrtal 2064L. (c} | _Bomont 3100, Central 7430. (cB) Steinway upright, mahogany case. _ floor. corner 23d and Locust. (c3) | is $3800 to $4000 twice month! Rossy small or too large: sure sale if goods a ; USED CARS H weer upright, mahogany, looks like - can really cook, to go KO 1 TORS—Experienced on ladies’ silk 350: owner is going in other business: will aid for. Write or call. Levy Bros.. 3 8. AT "STORAGE AND GARAGING Cl EAP Pa nee SEAS ERLE A mahc gan . 800 Huis. where. thi . 4 shirt 1 steady work: only those ex- ipvolge $160 or $170; running two chairs. II. IAth. st. Olive 3928. Central 38593. 2004 MORGAN STR BUTLER portabl : Below you will find a list of what w - OmANY . .. pices ere are : Hatcher. Ki po e all _— : e and t we de- Beyer & Son. mahogan good salary to richt enced on this class of work need apply. | —Stcoer Kincaid, Lil. (8) | BEST prices for furniture, contents of flats, h lieve are the best used cars to be found in a 8 ler Waist Factory, 3d floor, 808 N. 6th. BAR—For sale, good amusement park bar large or small lots. Tawley, 1900 Cali- We have purchased about 15 per cent of the * ~ St. Louis for the money. Before making a] Pease upright — —— . ~ . 2 —. a “3 (4 2 good business; have some big pic- | fornia. Langan Bros. stock, consisting of bedroom | f x. book selection of — used car, we know it will Chickering uprig siaed tt 91. * - SPERATORS— Experienced in making middy 8.5. 5 na re — cheap for cash. Box BEST cas cash prices pen for gocoudhand furni- | daveno su tes, library tables, rockers: —— ler Mfg. Co. pay you to cal Bnd a „ — nnn Usk ED PLAYERS. rein a 2 D 4 — as. ns rx. * chairs, 1 nt- elius “not . es * * blouses and house dresses; section work on BILLIARD HALT Victor 350. __(c23) es nd ous ‘dress a: ction wo x on oe = = ioe Victor 350, ĩ (c 2 at About 60 cents on the dollar. We Also rent The dest location for an auto concern in ä hw sa rng BA ere ee Wr 0. 2710 5 aue ne n Brunswick-Balke-Collender * A. call] HIGHEST PRICES id for feather 2 stoves, | folding chairs. the city. 0 Write He 1 71 252 (58) Br rge salesroom, garage, office. | Studebaker . 30. with coupe body ) THE BALDWIN PIANO CO.. yearning. Consolidated Garment re M. ots an ator 7 4 1 ngton a c3) | £13 Chestnut t. phone Main 2224. carpets, furniture. Drasc 2 Palm; Cen-] Call and see us and sa 1 wr on aie’ CHIROPRACTOR'S OFFICE—And_ business | tra! _9477L. (c62) Cash or credit. oe. Will sublease repair, ‘shops, elevator, Post: Dorris touring car, in Agen order... a Manufacturer 2 5 — 4 * Spon Chive. „ NN doing of ge only cajropractes I hand positively Ie A 2 ur house- EDW. A. LAN GAN EUIRN. CO. (es) } Dispatch. “a 7895 . 252350807 new pain es good siness. ho n 80-call — | Flande “90°? , : J . | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS COUPES FOR SALE aint any’ color des — d 1 pf an Pine. 3 ITER R : (58) | 815 N. 20th st. Central 8006. Olive 604. __(c8} | CONTENTS nicel furnished 3-room and bath | COUPE—For sala, ome — K f 8 FEEDER— Experienced in noe ne $700, Box 52 on — about n Bg + Seer 9 end a 1 — 8 7 newlyw one. Se > 4200 west; 455 9 running order; will sacrifice if sold at 1 — Studebaker 30, 1911 model; electric 200 BUSINESS CARDS ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY resses. 8 ock, | eX egg * 5 Box ost- Dispatch. Benton pl. ; , : eye . * 3 CONFECTIONERY—Will sell ch 6906 | 307. Central 3532. (c62) P (c2) 300 MI LANEOU — — 8 ppiy Pianters Hotel, ath Elia av. Welist 323 2) . SR _& PRICE Storage and Auction r ee en- ae gt COUPE—For sale. very cheap, | Studedaker ‘six, pal wb nnn N—Experienced. Apply house- 9 ECTIONERY—For sale; 1e loca Co. 3 3 2 yp AS finds house- mar bl. N. far Pere. or jewels. — . tau -+ 600 _ Solid agate, Loe line, minimum Roe. ROOMS— Young lady ones one i 5 eeper Buckin my Hotel, King’ 8 hi h- ° arga n, .. 22. Cent 1 1 COUP — Hu 20 u — — * 5 Fenk D Ri. oy. 2 8 FI — (e8) S (4) tures, Boment_#2,_ Can 7 ot {98 SEWING MACHINES 4 i Rag nice Httle coupe; . — — “igi rn 2 — ~ CARPET CLEAN’ G—-UPHOLST'G 1 werking girl preferred. — 15 5 3 Ps sew on woolen dresses ner of 2 Sta cream parlor. on cor- kinds: buy contents of residences and ai SEWING MACHIN oa covers, everything in the best A ws condition inspection. Easy t nae — r = 4 and skirts: * at wages and steady em- p swimming pool. Box H-251, 5 ‘clede: Delmar 62, Lind 18. E— For sale, drophead 300: some terms. mont WEBER MOTOR CAR 80. 2217 Locust st. CARPET CLEANING. renovatin used ru . with we 24 st. Post-Dispatch. = La ; indel 4741. S· 88 * adults; suitable for one Dr if ent. holy Eiseman Bros., 3d floor.“ S “LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE co Lr. cash. 8422 Olive st. fland 1 ust st. (edi Central 3683, Bomont 41. (es! Globe Carpet Co., 2624 Olive st.; Central ladies: 451125 vate; 5900 west: jarding house. nn . 42 ANIMALS LIMOUSINES FOR SALE ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC. K _Bomont reren e prt = es t 1 x “AKERS— On all parts ; | branch: good business; call and see; will sell WE pay highest prices for furniture. Kei- — — CHALMERS 30 1 1 — | CHICAGO STE a 52 ING : . cheap it sold at once,’ Gall 2701 N 10th. (2) ner, 215 8. Iich. Central 421R. Olive 3721. | BULLDOG—For imousine * sale; in RIEFLING’S, 500 N. Main, at Washi ington. AND U PHOLSTERING C0. nne — “Lous. 3) also girls to learn. ELDERI Conrectionery 7 (ci4) | ~ full-blood English female conch dose and| excellent condition: good paint and good] Ford delivery bodiés, 28 styles, best in, the Lindell_ 2000, Delmar_ 2481, ick} - baby — help some MFG. CO 23d and Madison candy store: near transfer “corner” and FURNITURE WANTED Franets at. 8 emale coach dog. 1454 iy yas sacrifice for | — and give terme. city: new and used pleasure bodies. (cl4) ä mattress making, mar S. Garrison. 1 . „ 7 +} school; sa 1 ° rt Box _Y-124, Post-Dispatch. {c3) | TIRE—F 7 ure repairing and refinishin A , 1 rifice rice; arrange Of all descriptions. We pay good pri COWS—For sal 5 or sale cheap, 1 size 37x4% nonskid. K. . p threads, assist fore- BROWN’S ; +} prices. Get ile; one or more. 6602 Julian. R guaranteed $3500 — ey Appl wright, 4314-16 Easton av. Phone Lindell ; ZZ 1807 Chouteau, 1520 N. 13th and Holland 1 TIONAL EXCHA Scr 714 — — Call Forest 5020, Delmar 3864. — 5 DOG—For sale. Boston. female, 6 months on ot 4 Goods Store, Gravois and Ml Ss gy Bo 401, Delmar &: (c62 = A | ___ (e238) old; cheep for good home; pedigreed. Lin- UP 20—For sale; new paint and tires, elec- | Riverside R25. (6) K . = 2 nicely furnished A — _MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES housekeeping; private . © 18th and Lucas. (e2) | DRUG STORE—Must sell — a 58 LOUIS CAR CO. ane CO? (C2) | DRUG, St fooking for a EK os Furniture Wanted Badly | st 1 22 “Bee Mrs alen 1 web 3iICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES — 1 * like to look aft ter business interests with or withou i 5 4 4 7 Market for particulars. An descri _ ptions; contents of dwellings, manicu 3 SHIR | „ AF EBS DRUG BUSINESS—Best opportunity to buy large and small lots. SCHOBER, 4455 Page. ASS Re tt erful . pice “cylinder in the city, at a bar- bo whe nn a —) — N “lof ol D “4 EAST 3047 (5) K 220 ne. (c2) speed; equipped; fine con ition, 1284 Cook. 2 ON, ne Fy ne and werd and 506 N. 6t good suburban drug store, cash bu siness; elmar 2985. Forest 3953. BOOKS—All kinds, bought and sold: call or | teln: Experienced on making fronts, cuffs, col- | all expense; bargain. Box H-96, P.-D. (2) | ~~~ send address to Mills’ Book Store 5 G sachine. on Nee fo gow on curt, and sleeves: also operators N Nee Grand | ay. corner: HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |Ctestnut st. : (as) — RUNABOUTS FOR SALE _ BOATS ANU LAUNCHES shoe and last —— = ; no xtures 0 rate 2. 5 Nun 4 » (5) — : I. Age; auto serv ice. (es 6 oor quita die {c2) wear m 4 Pe e * Tan N ö — 7 OPERATORS e 8575 81 : sickness. Box G-46'P ost-Dispatch. BEDS—Almost new, beautiful bedroom, | CLOTHING Wtd.—5000 cast-off men's suits, CADILLAC—For “a7 1913; electric lights bracelet, 10 oo a. ‘Vixhts. — 2 —— Washt na 45 ROCERY—For = and meat market; dining furniture, rugs, library table, overcoats, pants, dresses; pay up to 17. ], and starter: good h gh-grade tires and one 4 Co., The National Great ‘ Jawelers. ton tree Ghee: owner 6 hea. ous | hh OURAPHER State — vv . account oe opm gle: SO ent Mia eet Senet Choutese, Delmar GO th shipping st less than thik r ” PASTURAGE ee. for se — And thin tlawe eee - usiness. Box G-80, Post-Dis. (4) | contents elegant home; separitely; har- outeau. mar rand: 298 rd of cos ox Y-114, Post- a a l 7 1. irg rd-floor A Tk ee an | wet -Dispatch. GROCERY AND MARKET—For sate, in | &&/n.__4330 Washington. 3 2 serene teh ic? asture in rie ounty: horses called Red Devil Roach Destroyer — Dr e 1.15 day at 1 ENOG APHER—GOOD POSITION FOR | West St. Louis: under same management | BEDS—Alimost new, beautiful bedroom din- GAST-OFF suits, overcoats, pants, bod ty CHALMERS 40—For sale; 5:passenger tour-| for: mcvth. C. A. firockmilſer. Lag Red Devil bedbug and water bug de- pletely furnished, 82.50 _ weekly. . aa 7 800 GIRL. INLAND ACHINE I 15 years; Swe name and address; no dealers ing furniture, rugs. library table, hand- sold and exchanged. See Yatkeman, 2300 ing car, in good condition; first reasonable | wood Park, Cahanv 2127. 4821 stroyer; guaranteed to exterminate satisfa 127-100 clean, modern DN excellent w . 3 WORKS, EIGHTH AND MOU IND. need answer this ad and party must have some davenette suite. player-piano, con- Market st. e } Offer takes it. Call at first house west of orily; for sale by dealers; 25c to We sizes. bc das. 4 week: eee enn, ical Co., 500 1 WAITRESS—Ex rienced. . 4065 Olive st. cash. Box Y-2. Post-Dispatch. (c62) tents elex gant home, separately; bargains.|I AM buying clothing articles of every de- pore, St. John's Statign, St. Charles car A HIRE Manufactured b by the Cox 1 Co,, be * eee Rell Restaurant. HARDWARE STORE—And machine shop, | $33¢ Washington. (5)| scription; shipment European nations, Mis- | r air motors, 390 veita, 2 e ä = N Aer dne — ny d 5780 vane eatii 2 —— page TINA y olland Bldg. RN : — ‘| ong eac ustin ’ * Oer ks — kor sale; wagons and harness, sin- et our rates est C 7 U g. | FURNITURE—For sale. square plano. side- E. Joy, Newport and Summit avs., Webster A pene sell gle and double. Meenan Grovery Co.; in- LEONORI aU Period STORA ve bart 8 roqme. furniabed. ( =: stallin 10 Call Hmory Livery Sta- Grand-Laclede. avs. Del. , Lin. 1975 8 ail conventences —— — MAN Ingle. young, who would like to ROOMING HOUSE--For sale, newly | board, organ, folding bed; | 7 — ‘ * „ party lea in * , * 2 travel West and can’ sing or play some | “‘nished, . newly your | city. 4186 Morgan st. “vee | Groves, Bell, Welbater 128, 61) CAND—¥For sal —.— ; OVERLA or „% touring car. 114] ble, 508 Carr 2 AMERI( AN STORAGE 1 connecting Tur PATENTS model; self-starter and electric lights; orice Nel or- 18. saddie horse. deauti(ui nourekeeving, — quiet ¢ Park. : string Instrument; apen wien biti person: price. 2221 __O ve _st, FURNITU — 3 sale: time payment house ROOMING HOUSE—Combplete, with all con- take-backs, enough _ rooms, $2.75 cash, $35.0; ha rgain, 3434 Locust, CON) sorrel, 15 hands hign, full mane and tail; Fireproof warehouse for the storage of tur. fa waxes or re er write for t 13 enien reasonable; terms. 3867 Wash balance $1 per week. 1318 8. Broad 2 ; bao nsured gainst all * ces: ash- ‘ S. way. (2) > F 1 5 fast on HN i : F. J. LARSON, patent ‘ent rh OVERLAND—For sale, 6-passenger; ork walk, trot and canter; 6 years old; any lad G A gy ep e in restaurant | ington bl. : FLRNITURE—For sale. contents of three folder free. Siu W t attorney, 8 5 and lights, seat covers, new tires, top and can ride or drive; high acting; very Mw 3 — 5 soos on pec 75 0 ight fersen. . ished. 8. stablished aste butifully 1 ° 4078 NR 3 or n WILI. SELL ORIGINAL IDEA AND AP 2 ane I + 34 — 1 Wen 3 — A at sacrifice to quick buyer. Calf] damages to destination: moving guaranteed; 1 , unchroom; pays ot aa SG AS; a ic) PARATUS FOR $450. VICTOR 369 88272 — nn {c2) | get or rates. Centra! 6820, Bomont 261 . 400 N | monthly. 3625 Delmar; Lindell 1756. (4) | Fk CRNITURE—-For sale: contents of 4-room : (CSS) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Mitchell, 5-passen- * 7 AGON—Foe sale. ice and coal wagon. _LANGDALE_ BROS. 2415 Olive s ~ peddling outfit STOVE REPAIRS 0 work in work; call this. evening. 2 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 3822 — fiat, all or part; player-piano; call Tues- ; 12 rooms, completely furnished; rent 1885 day oF Wednesdey, 10 to 6; no dealers. 4721 i Re 0 Tie 7. da MARE—For sale, and colt ; —Nice. large (100) 2 — 14A 4 -p nger, per- black horse, 515. 926 8 3d a. a a ee a connecting; sieeping oF . ek STI X * Ong as the old central Gi, Olive 64. ſes 30“ touring car, engine 1 e eee eee en RR, S00 rolle wa — * ts lor Wr Nd te. loc line. 2. animals, as to- | stock lasts. We do business in the low- KiIEFLING S, 500 N. Main, at f— — Pee Le r Wall 8 7 oats, cameras. — hes, rent district and thi enables us to meet anv ° mobiles, bi bicycles, © “es er: —— ＋ for both cash a easy rYPEWRITERS and ch a olutely and ice wagons. teaming assis bs delivery * n — U gump warne, new. used: cash. time. 2725 COOK, . ice room. with kitchenette. ‘= To wor ars, with some . 0 . * GC *> a 78 1 9 En Hotlaran-K et. Laundry (ch _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE beds as sino. "and sorinia’ tor the, Exchange. . hy Typewriter ‘ondition. two sets of seat n : ane “and. piris to o. HILLIARD and pool tables for sale: new | ref , A full line of | TYPEWRITERS—Selling any make, repairs, ‘overs, which I will sell at RA M——For s0l0. e ate ccral I | “floor front connec earn. dertor 1 — 9 and secondhand: repair ng and supplies of 50: aas range. 3 rental. Fletcher Eu o., 121 5 es (c3) ail one. midt, 1111 Pine. Mae | 2 580 x18 * told Holland Bldg., 211 N. ith st 4 bargain, must be sold at Nr 7 = 3 re) ‘separate, horee, on machine line ig” ‘ i aA 7 , De 8 ese g * pecial 1 Och any dining r — üÜi᷑—̃— 2 zrat 8 did $100: ats a pein all 1 . TYPEWRITERS—Selling “i, meee complete rs 0 ass, car sp endl RN MAR Sor sale: one with @monthe- Sieh | eee N sacrifice. \4224 Evans ic) emen! r Ferest CLASSES at . * every — and and —. Ius and collar starchers. xcelsior - nd. {c} CASH REGISTERS — Torah ~ aran- A-piece | going out of business. Call 9 to 12 noon. Post-Dispatch. (e552) cor. Ravenwood (o14) | $50: rentals 3 months, upward. a ‘Louls TRUCKS F or every DON'T let your family be 8 an auto- Good. steady position ter smart boy. Rice- NN Ao! 8883 ix Shirt Factc 8 Jefferson vy. {| 1 N * a ATER Re Gl ang +g sale: aran. 2 Oakland touring. electric — — — r . . MANCHESTER ars N 1012 N. Gra years: igt. 8 5 . rienced and assortere abo; 630 to 8100: easy termg taf Blea Fath s . ; a "hall trees, with room 17 Benoist Bidg.. Sth. and Pine. aa lass machine xiris: apply Anchor E Cash Recister my 2301 on. 7 „ e e FACTORY rebuilt Underwood, Oliver, fm E I 1 5 House „ 1806 Olive st. Rominston. Royal ty writers 123 —. — —ͤ — S 1 inch i brary. E oe, RS : — Typewriter Exchange. F. 10th st. 113.rů—ß—ß———— nee. ue (8) CHALMERS—For sale: panel body; del 1 N — —— ́ͤEů—BC—Hñ· — — Rr FINIsuERS—On plecework: eat. ricer, eany credit. terms. N at is hes and waist ironers; Univ 1 19855 BROS, CO, eh Natio 2 Cred an ker m, 85. Kagner Bros. Moving & mo were 1 oan re. = 8. Jefferson, (62) | WATCH For sale, 14-k wateh; will ex- estaba: — 4 sth in 1812 aK 22 Box 21, . — — 2 A HING ana spouting — — CAS RA NOES—For — 50 Tenewed Quick a cenuine Alamond ore o bu , ; . N — . I * ta * » 1. N \ aurTe tal cetling, firnace| Meals, Al condition, delivered and co: nes ? ros, K (., 2d fh, N N. 1 ; “ADEMY. aie. & 2 N INGE BC ——ů — . ork e ats 8 4 ected, $6 up: other good — — ee ee pay cash „Are. 8 ¢2) — _ FUT ITS aa 152 1 — 4 ‘ |. pletely furnished room or — : : Soled agate. loc line, minimum ae. evenings: private leweone every ‘te ; : 1 . —— — SALESLADIES Wi \NTEO — | RECIPES—For Sper: welt une. 2 valuable _is) | the Post-Dispatch Lost apd Found coi- Ford touring car to — ayy 1 — 4 1 and starter. * — LIB CARY TABLE-—For * ma ny PIANO lessons in your home, —— ‘32. -}umns and it will be restored to you if touring SAR OAK ND . months, 600 per een. Phone it, (cS | 3462R. * 23 . die Cen erat “an 32 * Br ussels o $12; * ha TYPEWRITER—For sale. Monarch No. 1. iit —— 5 , E 181 18. 0 571 mh: sideboaris visible machine, fine condition; sell cheap: mee. Address Box A-16 W 2 7200. or together for $100. H. pt : jennings ratford bi. 92 2 e. Lie capes * . : + uc 00 ness; apoly ‘at *pesidence. ‘ee. ‘Wyomt : Witter ee work — — a AT DANCING ‘aul! asforter, Apply , - — son — — ͤ — new tres; hb. b., only $275, hand. Apply Leader Laun — —— rent or sale, —— hones — RANGE-—-For sale. satisfactory baer] change for diamond. FE. - D. N | a i — condition. (th n e Grice * Feen CREDIT SYSTEM makes it powsibie _AUTOMOBILES—-MISCELLANEOUS | mae 7 TAin Leen » tal — — a .* wy 32200 Mive t 1082 — mahogany bookcase URA rockers aret care free. — S city nae ee travel 18 mahogany fish aquarium. 4261 Cook. an honest persca finds sv Mt. ve . ee Be Pe TN eels $ . ES Sant OI PIER — bats e Phar Mee a eh els
Page 18
AS. — TR AE EGE M. ]ꝗ QMM ]¾⁰˙M .d: LEG V ww LEE e A ARN AE ER 7 _ROOMS with — o~ ww southern * —Nicely furn. t housekeep- ann arity. gas gas and for house- treet; connect! eeping 1.9 arg Tea K 4861—Widow owning home de- cou le to share same references. , 42686—Nicely furnished, 8 connect- — : all — Aang inom ladies or gen- i phad awn. 4427—Two cool | housekeciiing range. hot water, 1 ing. gas front rooms. re- laun ee ee ee Ne en ee ee ee eee Tee e 10 * * ö r ren rent ne Om Rare ae ee ae ee ee he ; Pe eat at 3) tae A * n NN. 5 AE SNE Reg See Sees ee re OR. Cie e 2 2 nable. WcPHERGON 1676—Nicew furnished rooms: x 42 “ages lights; all conves- : and wo well-furnished front : ivate family. 4160—Two large. clexantly kur- complete for housekeeping: cool, quiet A somely 1 gas ranges: also house- 3 ba lconv: U ; ‘ON ; nt 80 ex . —. — vie m ble WASHING PEN BL., 5006 —Bright. oxeel front rooms, continuous , * * lent meals: free phon venience: summer rates. NGTON BL... E front room, southern exposure: else single om good home cooking, r ASHINGTON BL., 403 3—Single front room; — = i . tionally g001 , bi clean, Urn shed rooms, SHINGTON 6—Excep 7 free phone, re- board, in nicely furnished home; private 2 e 7 — 88 een adults only.(3)‘l family; hot water. 5) } RKO ousekeeping rooms, re- WASHINGTON BL., 4057A—Room, south- ception hall, electric; free p phone; hot water; ern exposure; all conveniences; home coe email family; 405 5 NGTON B 493 15 furnished room. excellent ta eo: 15 like surroundings; f WESTMINSTER P PL.. board if 8 by 8 employed. 1 PL.. 38 South double D* e laundry. Bell phone; room; & ble: all conveniences; tennis of to Olive and Sarah care reas. court: summer rates. ai fur. Gs a44h—Cool, connecting rooms, STMINSTE 4—Beautifully fur- eeping, annex, 8 entrance; wa- | W hed rooms, with * - all conveniences: * as ran $4.75. sonable. —2 or 5 room suite, hand- Four nicely ara T INE L.. nished single rooms, with reasonable. oo in * uthern- DPA PPLE "7 TO > LET- BUSINESS PURPOSES ——̃—— 2K — ww vw . CENTRAL = 7 rooms and bath; nowy 11 den and painted; reat reduce Pi} SHEN. 1907—8 large rooms, new! pered, 3d floor, bi — and attic, 4.867 fi ess 12 at store. 626 N.—Five ana 8 rooms, bath steam heat tor; cheapest in city. 2 LAPAYHT TE, 4019A—5 rooms, sun parlor, an excellent flat: key downstairs. (c5) Rooms, Electricity, Ba th, $14.00 nice 1 17 eee with 3231 Mo - ngle „ BD — 5206, n one (7) KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. r room for one 97 L., 3867—Sec floor front room; private — board if desired. Lin- SOUTH a Nicely furnished rooms; | dell i 3032 ANN, 2789A—Elegant, 6-room flat, modern i convenicnces; electricity: phone; rion) ly iy furnished room ‘excellent table: —— ae e. n newly’ decorated; oben. 3 * 5005 — Neatly furni 1 a | BLAINE, 3638 Fear Grand av.: new. mod- 0 southern exposure; no other Wa TON BL., 4 Southern expose ~ t: by Aug, ~ — Ee jeman. Monroe 1574R. room; best home cooking and every a $20, Victor E200. —— hea c) 4345—Large, cool, sec- large owner's private home; gen- d: references exchanged. 6—Large. new- Lovely rooms, place, ae and third floor; h board, one with (8) 1 N.—One light housekeeping * also hall room: continuous hot wa- * icity: reasonable. (4) N.—Furnished sleeping rooms, ie chene on uth ex. s09--T wo large housekeeping _ ink, gas, range, electric, phone; NORTH ro 11 N18 ned room; * 4565 (formerly Cook GREER, 4755— Nicely furnis 5 — rooms: single or vate fa ; with or without board nectin as range; electricity; . TWENTY-T D, 281 Front = rane IEW PL.. 4921-—2-room apartm board optional; also 2 room; all con. eeping: modern; electricity: Laclede 9. a 18 ——— 2 75 1 ROOMS WANTED — 2 LPL LILIES I PAPAALAAALEAALL ALS ROOM Wtd.—By young gentleman, dition; west of G-&, Post-Dispatch. not over $5 week Shaw ad- Grand; board optional. Box furnished "Rox fh H-71, 3 ~~ 4707A—Large, so. ex. front | ROOMS W®#l,.—Two „ electricity: all convs.; $8 week. roome, not furnished oF Post-Dispatch. lights, house-} ROOM Wtd.—Un couple: in private family; state terms. Box, Post-Dispatch. 8 room; by marlſeg * ished. 5 4155 2 — per 0 gas. electr — Forest S286W. N 3875—Clean, airy, new- 1 Biss electricity. hot water, | ROOMS Wtd. vestigate. JL Be G-47, must be reasonable; state price. Post-Dispatch. —Two unfurnished; for one 2 AAN * L.. 4334--Two well-venti- ted rooms, northern and southern ex- ROOM Dr 1—— ate home. where lady SAEHINGTON BL. en fſarge front md tight . maton AGES also sleep- Wtd,— Kitchenette; reasonable; West End; answer immediately. Box G-, Post- -Dispateh. private home, whl eare for child afternoons; 2849—Enttre Ba floor, furnished housekeeping: : NAL. d181—Nige. cool, sieen-| _ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED porch. windows, can close; all cor’ | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By youn lady Lindell 170 2 employed; College Parish atholic amily. — rg ee A-43, “Post-Dispatch. Box SUBU RBAN BOAR RAPA —— LLL LILI LG ROOM AND BOARD—For couple or two gen- daly rivate ta month 9810 tlemen: cool room, large lawn; first- = a 38 BL.. 2815-——Rooms * — or | meals, Hanley 2 254R. c) unfurnished. ath, Kitchenettes southern HOTELS : D nr * ＋ 1 car: NSTER pi. 41290—Nice room, man: all conveniences: Olive ALC AZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—100 8 modern ern rooms. 7500 a day, (e 8} STMINSTER PL., 30h —Nice, cool rooms, or two: electricity, phone, all con- . reasonable. (1) venient. week u EMPRESS H HOTEL—w536 Olive—Cool rooms; 500 pet day and up; weekly rates; ES, cH) 3810 —-Second- floor room, private family: elegantly fur- all conventences. Pf., 29°8—Nicely furnished nen, Floor front room; modern sonable: phone. 3 FI.. Jef 501. I... NOW m m n 8 ae “ 9h11—Neatly furnished room: 8 half block from Fairground Park: soncen: reasonahile. (2) —Foreished room: one i , ALBEMARLE HOTEL SARA AND OLIVE. ae a Puropean plan; „in the Heart of the Great White Wa a modern fireproof bata. mod ° d room with bath: also apartment suites, with hotel accommodations; ' LINDELL 5560, SPECIAL SUMMER TES. with all outside rooms, CHEROKEE 27A—3 rooms and bath; % block east ‘of Grand; $18. CONNECTICUT, 4017—Three-room flat: 1115 bath. h. and c. water, marble sink, com- bination fixtures, shades, screens. 3 large closets; rooms are aes. light and clean; nice rcehes; 18; n. (c62) DE TONTY, 4 — w A- room and sun parlor flat, with dressing closet, tile bath, hardwood floors; open; Otive 686. Central 86, > TONTY, 4265A—3 rooms and kitchen- ette; tile ‘bath: will decorate and install . water heater, $26; open; phone ~~ FI. 4036 — Low 4 rooms, electricity, tile ‘path, — large porches; garage; $22.50. (e} GRA large rooms, bath, com- bination fixtures, large closets; rent yet D RB. 3941—Five rooms steam heat: will paint and decorate; and bath: 1285 (68) INDIANA, ~$531-31A—Four rooms, bath, fur- nace, screens, electric fixtures; rent $16.50 and $17 __(2) OWA, II Free splendid rooms: bath. _ laundry; see owner. (4) KEOKUK, 2707A—Beautiful modern lower flat; now vacant; with or without + garages: LOUISIANA, 1924—8 rooms and bath: all modern conveniences; opposite Reser- voir Park: (c62) NASHVILLE, 6006 AND 60910—For rent or sale, five rooms and bath, electric igh and furnace; make an offer. PULASKI, 32050 A (4682 south, at e ight, Four a bath, furnace, electric ligne screens; KU GER, 10,50, 3 rooms. $11; also 8 oe (6) with bath; (eg! AW, 45404 — Four-room flat. $14. ST. VINCENT. 3101A—Three rooms: desir- on” tenant; rent reduced. Bell phone Grand SWAN, 4537—Three rooms and bath: all con- veniences; rent $14. Bell phone Grand 1971. TEXAS, 2681—3 33 rooms, first floor, water. 812.580; furnace heat included. THIRTEENTH, 1307A 8.—Seven rooms and bath; in good condition; $20: keys at 1208. UTAH, 3226A—Three rooms, bath, furnace, — n F. rate i Whitt — 2 5 erty; w u urch ttemore 118-120 N. Fourth’ st. . _{¢55x) SOUTH BAKERY-—-Store and seven — good lo- cation. $15. 5400 Magnolia. (G8) BROADWAY, 2317 S.—Fine large store with 2 rooms in rear, $18. (68) DOCTOR'S “OFFI CE—For. rent: desirable, und floor; excellent 1 and ive physician. Miller's, an ar SIXTH, 1133 N. Warehouse, store or 12 0. tory, 2 floors, 10,000 square feet; good repair. (68 AUTO DEALERS LOOK The best location for an auto concern in the city. Large salesroom 0. office, machine and repair sho tor, ete. Will sublease very ane. hex 31. Post-dis. L N, Ss. W. ms for storage or BROAD N up 1 floors and basements, li Dw a ng. B OA DWA N. 4231. small store; plate- $6 and up; will for garage-7 autom sptink- D O fices, * — 1 XTH AND O’FALLON, steam heat, electric eleva Savers feet floor area: will alter and divide square feet or more to a build- Pins amis a. GRATIOT. Terminal, Mis- BROADWAY, 3108 S.—Nice, large store; also : In first-class repair: cheap to good OLLAS R. EF. CO.. 5 Chestnut st. AL IA. 3304— ht store with 4 rooms an bath. 5 — rig open. (cb J Nice store, good location 4100— for barber or tailor. WEST . DELMAR BL. 4207— Hotel, 28 rooms, just remodeled: fine large lawn, complete in every particular. TAYLOR, 1412 N.—Store room, Gogiradie for tailor, florist and creamery: 5 per months. Chas G. Venz, 4221 N in c62) 1 MONTH 8 RE E 4973-75 Easton 1 two stores, suitable fer anv NN ren KEANE & & TRA IKE, 1008 Chestnut st. city, ments; rent right to noe party. store, 7887 and 7889 Florissant Calvary Cemetery: willing to ates ducement in free rent to help tenant start business. ergetic perses BAKERY WANTED 529 De Balliviere av. without question the in. midst of cor. Westminster; best bakery stand in undreds of new apart- REER Olive 4466. _ NORTH BIG CHANCE—LITTLE RISK We want grocer. notion store +r bakery for posite Here is an opportunity for an en- REON E. & R. G. SCOTT. (6) LOLOL LOL — . ———— .. . ———K—————— LOCATION Wtd.—By doctor; > over drug ape yen AND STABLES DELMAR BL 3801—Stable GARAGE SPACE—To let. Co., garage, 1682-34 Morga WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES a Melati r cx O. ry 11 gas. southern exposure, $20. (69) EASTON 180 Three-room flat: bath, shades, screens, fixtures, laundry; Page or Wellston car: $16. whee shades and fixtures, $18. Victor — preferred. Box A- -151,_P ost- Dis. 1777. a — WEST | EASTON. 4439A—6 rooms, bath. electric NEA. ESTA I E 1 Solid agate, Joe lina, minimum eee. EUCLID, 1204A—Six rooms, fine, large bath- 8 large porches. Call owner. Cabany 0 PAGE Hf. furnace, electric showers, shades, $18. For- est 4122. PAGE Bf., 5186—Six rooms. bath, furnace, hardwood floors, combination fixtures, ga- rage: £25, KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. PAGE BL. 4633—5 rooms, steam fur- nished; Quick Meal gas range, every- thing up to date; screens, combination fixtures; nicely decorated $30; keys on property. (c62) 5 rooms bath, Front Rank ~ BUILDING MATERIAL LRICK—For sale, 150,000 hard-briek, 100,000 red brick, stores, windows and joists, ' 200 perch building rock. Kelly. 810 Berry = Sidney 1317. REAL ESTATE FUR EX CT. AN AE hit tory DING LoOrTS.- For sale, or will trade, new subdivision, where thousands of dollars have been spent on n A popular resort in the Arcadia country i fine opportunity for party with ability. — . Post-Dispatch, (c62 — spacious ne water: phones: private and connect- RIDGE, T0—Six rooms, nicely decorated; 4 exposures: private home. (2) Ine bathe. * n to perma- bath, furnace. garage. $25. Cabany 3815W. 7 S871—2 — e, Bh Nae nent and transient guests. Get our rates 1 AN, 6000 — Six rooms, 535. Wm. A. bt ö ne, 3.50 week. before you decide, _ (c62) | _ Rutledze. 5246 Minerva, Forest 1490. (ed HDELW: WHITTIER, 1315A—Near Page: 4 beautitul- "NORTH DEL AY HOT EL lv decorated light rooms: southern exposure: newly furnia * tion just comleted. — either transient wo refined working men. lor family trade: American or uropeaa Lieht 8 roo plan; rates reasonable; handy to parks, enen lences: $2.0 week. Delmar dT J. (4) theaters, cafes and downtown. Delmar and . * 9614 N.—Furnished front room King's _hig highway. ( for gentle nen or light housekeeping; cook- Mae: ras: D. 1702 N.—-2d-floor front connect- x . housekee bing room: cool, airy: bath; = per ine « gas: laundry. (7) 2 LY, 02 — Two rooms, furnished sag 2 13 pletely, fas range. bath, phone, good * Aa weekly. Bis | 144 1408— Furnished front room. 3 Also other rooms: light housekeeping if Dante. 1405 Monroe. (3) AL A 2946—Opposite Fair Groun? Park: 2 fine housekeeping rooms; conveniences. Delmar 3085R. egantiv furnished front room for two gentiemen or ladies; bath, E reasonable. n —.— Solid ayate, dente, 106 line, minimum 20¢, Forest Pork: Easton evenives; ¢ CENT nav oP oes * ty e 0 51 12 4477—-Two dandy, large. light, ge housekeeping roome: connecting _DWELLINGS FOR RENT A. 2 conneetin th can and electric: unfurnished or will in home of vounge counle. — —— — * Roos FOR RENT—COLORED ~ CHOUTEAU, —— ——ä— ee — — room and hall FINNEY, e furnished rooms: col- 0 hot pods ; quiet home very rea- all room, oniy RUSSELL, 38 165 newly papered rooms; woodwork revarnished; it’s a bur- iel 375 720 Bs ain: open. (es) a Greer e eee ee °T) VIRGINIA, e rooms, bath, wood Con gs a8 d_up. dition; arge garage: rent §22: pay own a Three rooms, over rerage water license (2) ¥ itable for laundry and living rooms; 22 OM 3621—6-room house. $25 . week. (*) month; one-half blockt from Benton noe 4 * 1 4 8 Furnished Park. (2 a 2 one; conven- : another 1 20 . WEST ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY MISCE LLANEOUS wT... * CARPENTER PL.. 727—Seven rooms, of and furnace; bath nowy decorate}; rent ( {c55) AND BOARD—Residence | district. al all * ay room large and cool; good naw. CENTRAL P cc 8085—-Furnished front rooms: ear. al conveniences; very T a 4 — l; Md 1 9 bath, electricit * on all urnace, hes ec trie “ 3078R egi phone Forest N e stone- oat Sour 4 an = oenet le ING, duced to 1 ms, 2 house; re- d cold ee must sell, . in. vin —7 rooms, — * furnace, re- “PARISH, 119 N. Sth st, (c62) Seven-room cottage, with STEWART PL... 14 50-foot lot; See jor N McMENAMY . stable; rent reduced to „. CO., 2 av. (c6) NORTH: 22 — — — — ST. LOUIS. large yard: S.—Neatly furtished room: conveniences; excellent board; private (4 wide, geen to 1411—c beard: — 2808 Four- -Foom , — 8 ORT Five-room cottage; rent, “Delmar 3000. inf: * R F — — * house mune apprecia Neg y for ke Margious Mf " : ami R. decorat RAN LE A large yard; reasonable outside work KEN NR RI. hall, bath. screens. combination fixtures, fur- nace. other conveniences: $20: ope (6) LAND Wtd.—To exchange, story brick building, downtown district; 18-inch walls. elevator, steam heat; suitable for manufac- turing, wholesale or commission business rents for $150 month; equity 312, — value $25,000; take land or other propart KRUEGER BROS. REA Grand and 88. (c) NORTH DBE LPVOID’ - Wr RN ASHLAND. 4138A—-Three large and one hall room; laundry. large vard and garage: 2 blocks south of Fairground Park. _(@) CASS, 32009—Large, light rooms toilet. bath. yee: from 1 to 4 rooms, to suit the ten- an || Gor OTE BRILLIANTE, * room flat: steam heat, gas. electric; $18 GRAND. 1912 N.—Fiat, three 3 bath. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7 SOUTH LOT—For sale: 30 feet, elear; 918 Fill- | more; 8. Humphrey. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE —— — —— terms or cash; 3 blocks south of E.: Bellefontaine car. Lay, 4256 toilet. cheap rent; apply downstairs. store. GREBR, 882v—5 rooms, on the 2d floor: 2 rooms on 3d floor: all conveniences; front awning: clean: will decorate to suit: for the tenant. 4215—5 rooms and bath: lectric light, steam furnace; new- open screens, e ly depres pen. KENNERLY.,. 4831 A—Three large. side rooms, bath, inted; $16: light, out- screens, newly decorated t free to Aug. 1. (c5T) LANPHY, 2118—Two. three send four ght rooms, bath. toilet, hot water: gas range. shades, electric fixtures; janitor; $12, 4, $19. (¢62) MARKET. 5943A—5 rooms, new electric chain fixtures, 0 furna aper ORIOLE, 5466-_F lve-room frame cottage, 2 ter and gas: newly papered; rent $12. Del- mar Aang. 403) ST. LOUIS, 5861—New, modern, up to date: 3 tile bath; steam heat. (62) bath wit rooms; ST. LOUIS, 3922—Large 4 room 8 MISCELLANEOUS LOTS—For sale; acres, cottages, dungalowe in St. Louis County 81 DEBOTHAM, 597] Faston av. (c8) SUMMER cottage at liftor ‘Terrace, be- tween Alton and Chautauqua, n the Missiscippi; beautiful location, a fening: Illini Island; beating, bathing ine ing; one hour and a quarter ride, C., 4 N. L.; good train service; house has 2 Rea and bath: running water; newly painted; completely furnished; first-class condition: will sacrifice for quick sale. Box Fost-Dispetch. KIRKWOOD trade: 8 rooms, irkwood; phone WEBSTER F ͤ—ͤi—] . ̃]˙ ům̃̃ wöN W MM AAAA THE Webster Groves agent. Ph. Webster 19. TREMBLEY-WILSON . E. & LOAN CO BU NGALOW—For sale; modern. J. 8. Taam 619 W. (eR) hot-water heat. ODOSIA, 5922—-Nice 4-room fiat, bath, hall; furnace’ open. Cabany 1889.7, (c538x) VANDEVENTER. 2917A N.—Bright 8-room at, bath. electricity, screens, porch, south- ern n_exposed ; newly decorated; $16, (056) — FU 'URNISH ED F FLATS—APARTM' IS —— — — — “MISCELLANEOUS 6 FURNISHED, “APARTMENT — Attractively furnished; 5-room apartment; delightful lo- cation; reasonable to desirable party. Phone Cabany 1496R. 1 (e) SOUTH PRESTON PI. 1785A (1 block east of La- fayette Park)—Neatly furnished apartment for housekeeping: family of adults; reason- able rate: convenient to 4th st., Bellefontaine and Tower Grove cars. _ WEST ——ä—̃ PLL LL 770—5-room flat, furnished com- for houseneeping other furnished AUBERT plete rooms. DELMAR BL... 5577—3 to 5 rooms. new! nished an unfurnished apartments $25 to 9 Forest 7788, (cit) A B Smet oer apartment, furnished complete for housekeeping; fur- APARTMENTS el 5 $3.25 week; Page car 8 private fam 111 50885 _ SOUTH Lovely rooms, twin beds; : excellent} meals: people MAGNOLIA. 5419—Second-st 4 | , — A front an rd; nn R BL., 5060A—Second-story fron and single rooms: — ned Bons | Glassy Apartment FOUR ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR 2080 Lafayette 1 Lafayette Park); 8217 S. Grand av. celled service; 8955—Five rooms and sun par- w rove Park; ca 3) 5 y up to date; unex- will decorate to sult: rent board, with the. ‘finer conve n¢ aaa ‘ 145 i) ntlemen wl een ments; will „ Front room, sultable -BU tN ALTY 1108 Chestnut : — _mnodern 2 a 3 Weser de: to Si me EASTGATE. 416 (North n ra In *. . water and heat u Janitor —— surroundings; we will open. — (es en roomers and ‘boarders; Poem sun parlor sleeping rch, vensonabic. Main 1196 Cen 4840. 1881 Non, 8 milton, 4 attractive ing 4 1 . Tonal. ; 4 excellent condition: ew apartment; four LAS Ae HAMILTON. | do all necessary — rooms. . 5 — lec reaso FARMS FOR RENT * 5 0 4 . N * 2 1 n ‘ i. Se twee 83 N } YE UACEN B (2p 5 Na tt, y . * 5 7 é : * : q * 0 . § 1 "Wes : 4 Ba ~ ° T 1 ae 2 N 4 5 2 ye rae 2 * * x K. 2 « a * 70 * b n 3 2 — —— . — * n : the Carranzistas were making T0 BE RISING IN MEXICO INTERIOR Proclamation Purporting to Come From Him Calls Old Followers to His Standard. By CLAIR KEN AMORE. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., July 11.—The improve- ment of relations between the United States and Mexico has not produced a corresponding improvement in the condi- tion of the people in the interior of the Southern-republic, according to a well- known and reliable American, who reached here yesterddy from Central Chihuahua. He says that there can be no doubt that Villaism is again rising, although he doubts fat the present force acknowledging Allegiance to the bandit chieftain nu rs more than 1000 men. j Gen. Francisco Beltran, a notorious Villista leader, recently circulated a proclamation in Parral and vicinity say- ing that Villa had recovered from his wounds and was ready to take the field again, and that he called upon all his brave followers to rally again to his standard. This was followed three days later by a proclamation purporting to come from Villa himself, saying that as soon as his army should be prepared he would move northward to attack the gringoes and to raid the borderside. What forces are gathering to Villa the American did not know, but he said strong efforts to offset the attractive proclama- tions. There is great suffering and privation in the interior, he said, and the de facto Government is establishing depots at which provisions may be ob- tained by the needy. The provisions, however, may only go to the families of loyalists, so that each family must have at least one man in the army. This has greatly inspirited recruiting. In the Monclovia district there is great suffering, as all industries are closed and the peon class is in dire Straits. The town of Cuatro Cantagas, Carranza’s birthplace, has been taken by the peons, who appear to be operat- ing under no particular banner, but who are on the warpath demanding bread. The lifting of the embargo on pro- visions permits the de facto Govern- ment to take in as much breadstuff as it can get on this side of the line, and this opportunity is being taken advantage of. Great quantities of wheat, corn and beans are being rushed across from El Paso and hurried to the interior. John Hayes, magager of all ranch properties of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst in Mexico, reached the border yesterday and reported that the immense Hearst ranches had been seized by the Carranza Government. Hayes left Babicora, the home ranch, a day after the troops with- drew from Namiquipa. The incessant attacks made by Hearst newspapers on the de facto Government have marked these rich properties for seizure for a long time, but up to now Hayes has managed to keep possession. He brought out 110 head of horses. _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SOUTH COTTAGE— Must sell 4057 Dahlia av., a rooms, reception hall, almost new brick cottage; lot 30x 120; bath, electric light, con- crete basement, built Rd owner; owner sick; price $2650; s; make offer: street made. KRUEG! R BROS, REALTY Co., and and Gravois. (a) Waar AR ARGAIN My equity in 1 ful 5- room brick cot- tage: IN grate, utch dining reom, tiled bath; furna lot 5x176; arden, shrubber ete 1411 alton av.: no agents. nO) NORTH . COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room; cheap; on Union car line, near N 15 per month; bar ain. 5011 Ber ö 5 bi UNGALOW-—For 2 a oe frame: hall FARM—For rent: 40 aeres of well-culti- bath, gas, electric light, furnace heat, lot vated ground, with 9%-room house, on | 50x 8541 Mora ane. (4) Natural ridge road, near Carsonville; 400 per ye OHN MeMENAMY INV. & R. E. Co., 1308 N. Grand av. (es) CHICKEN FAi.u-—or rent; near city, on St. Charles rock road an Woodson road; 2 E — 4 — arna and 19 acres; as year JOHN MeMENAMY | Ag & R. E. CO., 5 (c6 Grand ay, . — FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale or trade, oo alfalfa farm; 280 23 Post- -Digspatch. FARM—For sale, improved Iilineis farm, 15 acres, $45 per acre. Address A. E. Huey, — — high-grade irm- acres. 105 ce Marissa, III. FARM—PFor sale; 47 acres; 6-room dwelling; artesian well in yard; bargain. Fred Tate, Huntingdon, Tenn. ARM—For sale, 640 acres good land, in Hutchinson County, Tex.; convenient te ere, easy terme to eft. HACKMANN_ R. E. C2. Raise Your Own Vegetables — By buying the modern 5-room nearly new brick eie bath granitoid sement; ‘ot 180 sont deep. wi ith fruit trees, asparagus beds, etc.: $50 cash, baalnce $25 per month including ‘all interest, buys this co y home near 4 car lines. See this today. 4292B Lex- ington. (c68) Cottage Bargain 5115 Terry av., 1 block south of St. Louis av., five rooms, strict! modern threughout; can e bargain price and ex- close out above; only one 1000 _ Chestnut st. 6-Room Dwelling, $1600 $150 Cash—Balance Monthly 4924 Slevin av., a emery frame dwelling church, school and postoffice; watered b ae large springs of good water; for sale c aa "tot 502120 1 feet: P A bargain: price and terms on application o FE clid, two 1 8. to ©. Boxett, owner, Metean. 62 5. * . hestnut FARM — For sale or tra acres in cultivation, — in “Kicbers | 1 County, Tex.: also one lot in county seat town of Ashdown, Ark.: went deal for my ? * have vou to offer? Box COOL summer house, cam me warran ed to lot $25; write tor FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE ___ MISCELLANEOUS — “chen In 5 and 8 room single A very chea answer imme * 1.128 “Dispatch. 2 tely. 1G BRAIN t bog A 1011 Thre ree-room r Arcadia Heinivts Co., 211 Title — 9 rooms, ang 5 house. 87 make fine 2 . tme 8 ot a pox info - LAND—F Oa 5 apartm or rma OLIVE, hree-room furnished apart-| ning water. Tron County: Mc agg 6403 | 08: call — ment: every convenience: $5. (e8) | Mvrtie, Wellston . CENTRAL VERYON, BoNe-—Tive roams, bath. complete. | LAND—For sale: 67a, tee caren Pont daa, LA ann furn ; an; strict an acres upland; acres i clean: newly deco ted. 7 7) bottom, includes mill site, townsite: y ye om F T BARGAIN, $4000 ee A—Two nicely Ur- houses; elberta peach orchard, roduce 3206 Lucas av.: 2-family fiat 1 — A So rooms and ee southern expo- abundantly of fruit, hay. corn, * eattan: 60 and 7 rooms, bath and separate ferences: . a and phone. (cg) | acres cleared, balance in g 1 $21 lot 830x150; rents 8400 oer y 1 i W 5 pu rment FE orth cool rooms, $10 3 — 1 — or SOUTH dest location. mont S; very low | taxes, highly productive land: ben to thre, | “eer ae N — a big markets; write for photographe hy yon bent on eluding ee by his trail in a bill introduced im ¢ Chicago, who was ere are men enough alive who gress last winter, which calls 55 Dr. Judd m member the enormous risks which were surveying and location of the Ores trail from St. Louis to Olympia, W as a military highway to be kn “Pioneer Way.“ report that the efficient and that | been unable to find far more precarious enterprise of en- tering the effectively blockaded South- ern ports. Meeker trave Oregon But let us look at the matter very] the first time in “ys @ real cold-bloodedly, very commercially. schooner,’ drawn by oxen. He e travel two miles an hour. He St. Louis Sunday from v 4 and expects to remain here — days. He plans to call upon Mayor R and to appeal to the Migsouri 4 Society and commercial organi the city to aid in his work. He the organizations to pass urging the pasasge of the bill Pa gress and to mail copies of the tions to all Missouri Congressmen, i Came From Indiana, 3 Meeker was among the first few hens dred men to cross the continent in ay ox wagon. He made the trip from Ix dianapolis, Ind., in 1852, with his and son, who was 7 months old at @ start. The family settled in the gon country,“ that part or which f became the State of Washington. trip from the Missouri River N six months. More than fifty years later, in tt, decided to mark out the Oregon trail” once more. He equipped an cut a ; nearly identical as was possible with t original one used in the trip west, wagon was made of parts of three s neer wagons and was drawn by 06% * a With this outfit, he retraced the Oregon tral! to St. Louis, then followed Cumberland trail to Washington, he was welcomed by President velt. On the way he halted in most ot th cities and larger towns on the and succeeded in arousing int the trail to the extent of ha granite markers erected along its cours He failed to induce Congress to ¢ plete the marking of the trail. Trip Took 22 Monts. That trip consumed 22 months, € though Meeker returned to his ii by grain from Kansas City. The’ ent voyage has occupied two r thus far. He left Washingtoh 5, traversing the Cumberland to St. Louis. He will go to City when he has completed hig here. Meeker said his work was ge. ported almost entirely by the 7 booklets entitled The Story of ¢ Lost Oregon Trail” at five cents oe copy, and other lit ure 4 2 with the same subject. He also hy recently published a book ¢ “The Busy Life of Fighty Five ves of Esra Meeker,” whiih he offers f sale. He said today possibly § has been contributed to his work persons interested in it, but that relieves the support of no ¢# organization. | He mentioned the Historical -elety of the State of Washington © the Pioneer Society of C among the organizations which Rave taken interest 1 in hie rropogands. He Land. as The force which. 22 oss the continent in 1852 was the desire 4 land. In his travels he crossed: sands of acres of it that might been had for the asking. Yet he apparently is not a landed u 25 today. Asked about his land, he se “T had 800 acres about 30 miles 8 geattle—or rather Seattle s north ot it, because I was there * Seattle, I quit farming in 18% and Me 1 since devoted my time to the marking the trail.” Five hundred acres of Meeker’s 1m was planted in hops, he said, and » 2 spent four years in London as the sentative of the hop growers of Northwest. His careet in W and Oregon was marked by many aur ties, including participation in aun wars. He told a reporter he still 9 himself as a young man. The pace modern times does not terrify — evident from his adoption of 12 c to supplant his plodding oxen. “Some ploneer ways were * though,” he said. “The simple use the most wholesome.” Wer MAN WITH AS HE DANCES ON ROOF 6 ede reot & ee oe tae — mar boulevard and Euclid avenue, # treated to a diversion at 12: this morning when a woman of the tables picked up an 4 There is a limit to the number of under- sea vessels which may engage in this dangerous undersea commerce. A blockading fleet ig too easily eluded. If the fleet is too large, the supply of nec - essary goods may be sufficiently large to reduce the profits to a point not very much above that which would be earned under more peaceful and safer condi- tions. The very hazard of the enter- prise is its commercial life blood. Gambling in Wall street is not near- ly so speculative an undertaking. If stocks fall, one can always wait for prices to rise again. But who can tell when a war will end? The possibility of having a fleet of merchant subma- rines on hand, not one of which will ever pay for itself because the diplo- mats who brought on a war suddenly decided to end, is not alluring. On the other hand, an undersea boat's chief naval purpose is to sink an en- emy’s warship by torpedo. It may be that even though a submarine merchant - man may not have had an opportunity of paying for herself, she will still be salable after peace is declared. There are second hand warships and mer- chantmen, just as there are second hand clothes and derby hats. Many a ign transatiantic liner which once D* between Liverpool and New York is doing duty in the Orient—a decrepit greyhound of the past. And many a fine American and European battleship has been sold to a second rate monarchy or republic because it was out of naval fashion. There is always a chance then, of selling even a specially built sub- marine merchantman with the prespect of making up for the profits lost by the inadvertant declaration of peace; fur the equipping of the craft with a tor - pedo armament ought not te present great technical difficulties. * „ Per —— HN eo — — that it may pay to bulld special plants for the manufacture of shells. If commercial submarine beats can be bullt on contract, just as shell- Certain chan administration in suggested by Dr. out to the these changes w aggregate than There can be survey will show buildings are a that these funds | be taken from the Dr. Judd said. Dr. Judd's re probably result in nouncsment by the of the bond issue the public to vote vide funds with building program badly congested ee * 9 MARRIAGE 1 5535360 Clara N, es ward D. Walsh .. yt — . Burke veal re ak tract, some of the speculative risks 8 of blockade running with U-boats disappear. But if the profits are sufficiently large it might be feas- ible to build a submarine blockade runner witheut the guarantees that would be incorporated in a rigid agreement and without considering the possibility of a sudden termina- tion of hostilities. Assume that a U- boat capable of carrying 750 tons of precious freight can be built for $2,- 000,000. And assume that her cargo can be sold at the rate of $1000 a ton —cheap just now for certain coal tar products. The profits of a few voy- ages would obviously pay the entire cost of construction. GOLDSTEIN FAILS IN MOVE TO GET NAME ON PRIMARY BALLOT Election Board Vote en Acceptance of Circuit Clerk Candidate’s Cer- tiffeate Is a Tie. The Board of Election Commissioners, deadiocked, 2 to 2, today, on the motion to accept the certificate of Nat Gold- stein’s nomination for circuit Clerk by the Republican iCty Centra/ Committee. The tie vote provert- ed the acceptance of the certificate, which was presented by Selden P. Spen- cer for the committee. Joseph A. Wright, ve, and Oa- car E. Buder, Republican, voted to ac- cept the certificate. Chairman John W. Drabelle and Sidney S. May, Democrats, voted. to reject it. Wright submitted a written opinion, concurred in by Buder, that under a Iiberal construction of the statutes the committee had a right to neminate Goldstein following the death of Circult Clerk Graves. Drabelle simply stated that the committee had no authority to make the nomination. May took the position that the certificate could not be accepted because the vacancy occurred after the last filing day and after the last publication day. In May's opinion, James Hagerman Jr., who was appointed by Gov. Major to fill the vacancy, will hold the office until Jan. 1, 1919, when he will be suc- ceeded by the candidate elected in No- vember, 2918. The board has not yet passed on the question of Magerman's length of tenure. 7 * a ee; 9 * > wo. TS —— eee fae 1 1814444448145 — 3 * Former Ambasseder te Petrograd Home. of dan Franciaeo. Am e yesterday — „ e eee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE + + ; 5 II 1008 CHESTNUT N. — — —„—-— — — — MONEY WANTED secured by . Guaranteed 1st Deeds of Trust oe ee MONET. * pale; at 8 2 1 Me 4 vo 2 ee V yn 4 Gee ee e ;
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n of the Oregon Olympia, Wash. isgourl Historical 1 Organizations of ‘ork. He will ask pass resolutions the bill in Con- les of the resolu- ongressmen, indiana, he first few hun- continent in an the trip from In- 2. with his wife ionths old at the Hed in the “Ore. ‘tt ot which later Vashington. The River consumed later, in 1906, ne the Oregon trail ped an outfit as possible with the e trip west. His irts of three pio- | drawn by oxen. raced the Oregon en followed the ashington, where President Roose- 1 in most of the ns on the route using interest in it of having 150 along its course. ‘ongress to com- he trail> Montha, 22 months, al- ied to his home City. The pres- ied two months Jashington May mberland Road 1 go to Kansas pleted his work york was 6up- by the sale of ie Story of the at five cents a gure dealing He also has book entitled rhty Five Years ih he offers for possibly 31000 to his work by it, but that he of no especial Historical So- Vashington and of Oregon as ons which have propoganda. 1 2 across us the desire for % crossed thou- hat might have 2 ot a landed man | land, he said, 15 o miles south ot tle is 30 miles vas there before in 1894 and have to the work of t Meeker’s land ne said, and he ion as the repre- growers of the in Washington by many activi- ation in Indian rhe still regards n. The pace of errify him, as 16 n of 12 cylinders r oxen. were better, e simple life is wad Pe eo 0 ae 4 2 A JJ V. p i es ge ak eke 8 meee es eee 3 Fe ah A ee ee * * ee > 3 82 “SE 2 2 2 fre . * a PI sp Slate CCC W W — os 2 8 A La ‘eee + ee art ; f z 1 e oy r * 1 ; 28 . ; a San gt Se 0 a 5 7 ee 4S : N 7 * bets ad ‘ 8 * Po 42 , N 1 eo ** P see r 8 “a - oe ¢ tir PRO at re * Se Pe ee * ee 5 * r W N Te ee ar 9 . 2 ee l N * 75 n ee Tere 9 Bigs Pay 425 “ 2 ren 1 8 : gy 3 ‘ os fee: 9 2 5 , 0 4 n = 2 5 rane 0 eh ss z Sie hl id . * * ; , . N 1 SEES ne a ea eee bs wie aoe * * * ‘ “uit 7 + * 3 is nner 85 r i LP ee oe i te nm ** N N 1 * 8 N . BE ernandez, io Pennsylvania; Woodruff, 2722 8. Broadway; 8548 Magnolia: girl. Columbia; Angelica: yton; 5 4411 girl. BURIAL PERMITS. 2 Jones, 28, 2705 Lucas; intestinal tion. Emme Springtheyer, 55, 1456 Madison; no- 1 m A. * 21. 1104 Madison; 88 Un Wolf, 3870A Humphrey; nephritis. " Stacy. 42, 2 S. Broadway; Morgan; nephritis. necticut: angina. sc 2514 Hebert; car- : tuberculosis. Lo re 8 8, 24; bere tub- mier, 42, 2081 S. 18th; heart dis- Deir Clark: | carcinoma. — — an hills, J aes — — — |New sara 1 2 1 ° WALL ST. STOCK MARKET AGAIN DRIFT. Log War Shares and Motor Stocks Reflect Selling Pressure; Money Is Firm. Am. om. «| 6 Am. Loco. ptd. webs eee Am. Sm. com. 93 Am. Su Am. Am. Am. bummed 93 5 12930 42%| 43 An. Copper Atchison com. Atl. Coast Line By —— Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, July 11.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says “The decline which set in shortly after the opening of the market to- day, was for some time sharply con- fined to the more speculative indus- trial stocks, including those of the munitions and automobile companies. Not until later in the day did the better regarded industrial issues, and those of the railroads, show signs of weakening, and their losses were chiefly confined to fractions of a point, “The same irregularity which marked yesterday’s decline was no- ticeable 2 One or two of the war stocks actually advanced, while in Other issues, lowses of 4 or 5 points were common, with partial recover- les later. At the close there wera renewed signs of weakness. “Looked at in the light of the en- thusiasm and thoughtlessness with which the 1 of many stocks were advanced last fall, there can be lit- tle that is surprising in the decline of these issues, once the speculative impulse had subsided. “Earnings of many of these con- cerns have been excellent, and ex- cellent use has been made of them in strengthening the position of the companies, yet it was scarcely pos- sible that these returns could make good the exaggerated rumors on which, in many cases, stock market quotations were based. Other things have contributed to the decline; these factors could hardly be regard- ed as primary causes for the losses in these shares. The Money Market. One reason, perhaps, why the situ- ation of the money market should cause so much concern, is that it seems to be so little understood. It is as yet toc early for the demands of the interior in connection with the crop requirements to make itself much felt, even if those demands should become a money market factor this year; yet heavy shipments of currency are being made to the in- terior, the explanation of which seems to be the needs of expanded business and . industry. ö 7% | * 12 9 “Ultimate payment for supplies sold to | Seu. E. 1 Be six | 1 Europe, is lodged in New York only to a small extent, and the funds which the interior banks would ordinarily carry on balance here have been curtailed by the new reserve requirements of the Federal reserve system. Payments to the re- serve banks and to the Federal Treasury have been one of the factors which brought about the heavy loss in cash re- cently sustained by the New York banks. With sentiment unsettled as it is the pver-night transfer of large fudns into two or three of the leading banks was doubtless sufficient to cause the sudden advance in call money toward the close of the market yesterday. Specific in- stances of such transfers were deposits made on account of the $50,000,000 Rus- ‘sian loan and the $20,000,000 notes of the | Pennsylvania Railroad. That such passing movements should cause a sud- den rise in rates, accounts for the dispo- sition to await the results of new for- eign and domestic financing before form- ing conclusions as to the immediate course of the money market. “The receipts of $3,000,000 from Canada today, the first shipment since June 274, was all the more interesting on account of the position of the money market. One of the explanations for the move- ment, on which more than 3100, 000, 000 was sent to New York, was that the British Government wished to keep in- terest rates easy at this center, both to help the placing of credits here and to strengthen the exchange position. “If, in spite of these heavy shipments, the gold is still not reflected in the bank’s position, the question arises whether further heavy consignments will be forthcoming, and what effect they will have, once the movement of funds to the Government and to other quar- ters has run its course. "| DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S = | TRADING IN WALL STREET 5% @5% per cent. NEW YORK, July 11.—Feverish liquidation of war stocks and affiliated issues was re- sumed on a broader scale today, initial quo- tations for these shares showing further serious depreciation. Industrial Alcohol was again extremely erratic. soon reacting a points from its 1 point gain to yesterday’ minimum. American Coal Products yiel ed about 8 points at the outset, later extending its loss to over 11 and — f 6 sow break of a fraction was extended to 6 with heaviness in Marine preferred an als. Rails and United Rates Steel 8 steady. ere ng orders and short covering checked the decline in the firat hour. Coal ucts and Alcohol rallied 7 and 5% points re- ectively, with material recoveries elsewhere. rucible and Baldwin were among the few specialties to rise above adverse speculative cenditions, 9 moderate gains. Later United States Steel shaded under increased esure, with declines of 2% to 5 points in shipping shares. Mexicans also lost t und. Petroleum fell 4 points. An opening rate of 5 = cent for call money — panied the sh selling before noon. offerings of 8 3 5s irregular * a break o i, points in Bethlehem. Steel, 6 points in Genera —— and more activ- ity at lower prices in coppers, particularly Kennecott, featured the early afternoon. Oth- erwise changes were toward greater steadi- ness. R. Cols, 4 and I. com. Cc. P. R co 21 & R. G. mes. M. — l 65 35 | 137 = Sail Wabash pfd. B. . Md. W eatinghouse Willys Ov. com. Willys Ov. pfd .......| Int. M. M. com. Int. M. M. pfad Sales to 1 p. m.. 443,900. NEW-YORK BOND SALES. 10,000 1 At 80%! 80% 33 5 2.000 B. 10,000 So 10,000 10,000 2,000 — — D — 858585233238883 — nt. Bar Silver. LONDON, July 11.—Bar silver, id per : 4% per cent. Discount per cent; three months, 1 _— Trading Quiet on Bourse. PARIS. July 11.—Trading was quiet on the Bourse today. Rentes, 64 francs Exchange on London, 28 francs 16 centimes. Five per cent loan. 80 francs 20 centimes. POULTRY IN LIGHT SUPPLY were Butter Prices Remain Unchanged and Demand Quiet—Cabbage Market Ruling Dull. EGGS—Fresh receipts light and mostly of very poor quality, which are selling slowly within the range of quotations. Candied stock in demand. Quote current receipts (case count) at from l4c to 16c; all loss off, 200. rails and Hea featured ‘the ie BUTTER—Quote creamery extras at 0. a at R. seconds at “aga ladies OM AT GARINE— Table gr rades in tubs, &c per pound; No. one: No. 8. 140. Cake. per pound; 1916, Baker — in tubs: 4 pastry Oty VB POULTRY — Springs, 2 Apples Steady. ng. do, 1@1%_=sibe.., 5 d firm, with turkeys, sic; hand- siden Ee g : | 16. 1 . in barrels; but smaller pack- ; 2 geese. ring — onal. 1e: cheaper and slower, sale, Der’ doze GEONS AND’ SQUABS—Quote live 175 1 ua da * hom- = vy 2 See at $3 per dozen, do (7@8 lbs. to the dosen) * live _ small at $1; ua eg UL uote: Fowls, 16c; : te ducks, 14e: turkeys de: ducks, 12c: spring geese, Oc; spring geese. 1 n Oeste: do i80 to 378. tbe, s., 85 . 48. coarse — — 2 Ban 200 ibs. as walt = ‘all thin t to 4.25 fo 2-8-bushel boxes 1 at SOc to according to kinds and quality, and bushel baskets at — to $1.50; — hampers 0 DAC 15 car fancy Arkansas partly sold in —— way delivered at 4 ~4 and Dart of r also Iso, car Texas bu — ail mold) a $2.25 0 5 at $2 an ~y “fiat crates — 411 Arkansas climax baskets at ; ARS —Quote Ala hampe Be. Argen — pales ns „ conditio ROASTING PlOS-Quote 15@20-lb. at RING PIGS—Quote — $2.75 an Potatoes — r 1 offerings of home- n and nearby A oe sold up readily on nde F 2 ee ear ranged 1 5 extr 3 being brought ew s cobbiers 24. potatoes sold at 500 38 pound box, accord pie to quality ; 2 E 1 a yee hong 2 del of receipts loose for sary ae 8 . Ey Ha * e — uote Virginia ideo. AND FIRM; TURKEYS SCARCE)* Burroughs Aading Machine. Bu cle, Bros Cities ‘Se rvice Co. Chicago Lumber and Coal. i Childs Co. com. Temunds & Jones Corp. com. Kaufmann Dept. Stores com. . (par $10).. May Dept. Stores Co. com. Pierce Oi, Corp. St. * 8 Co. pfd. do St. 1—4 Screw Go. es St. Louis Screw Co. i «hese Simmons Haraware com. Thompson's Restaurant com.. *Listed on New York B Stock Exchange. PREFERRED STOCKS. Bid. Asked. 9 100 101 * me 100 96 108 % 10 15 +4 Childs Restaurant. *Cluett- Peabody 105 88 104 101 * % 109 116 16 1 if igs 95 International Shoe C Hart, nairner & nee 1 Manhattan Shirt 0 112 15 eo 8. . 107 * Hardware 8 94 exchange. Simmons *Listeu on New Yor Stock CUCUMBERS—Pilentiful and slow sale. bout 250 Texas hampers I of car, howing decay) sold at from 10c to Ala- rs sold at 25c to 40c and litinois Home-grown sold at Louisiana Ide te 380 according to Pn "a ht at 3c to per Ib. heb =e home-grown at 1087 = mide 5 1 bunches. ORN— Lower. Home- grown sold t per — ears. G EN PEAS—Steady,. 11 sales Chicago de 2 tele — at $1.40@1.50. GR ERS Easier. under freer of- “Quote eee rown at 75c to $1 per we: at crates at 40c and ham ors at Louisiana su rels at Texs dee. baskets bel at 750 and crates at 40c and hampers and cayenne GUMBO—Quote Texas 1-3-bu. boxes at 40c for long and 60c pe short; Arkansas 1-38-bu. tea bu loose. eat lettuce sold a ~ be FL wn at 10c per bu. oose. SLEY—Quote home-grown at Sc per doz. bunches SPINACH—Quote home-grown at 80@85c r bu. box loose Quote home-grown sum- an sissippi at 75c: Illinois 2-3-buahel boxes yel- —* at 50@60c and climax baskets bermuda ae A... sosthan tomatoes, 18 0 efrigerator car flat crates acme oo ebbing way (leak 3 neesee flat * 3 lot Missouri flats (parcel post) sold at jooeee sold at 71 25 to 1 65 per “Sushei o0ee asks at $5; orders — LEMONS— Lower. Quote 5 per box, in jobbing way BANANAS—Quote in shipping order 2%c Der iM Jamacia at $1 per 100 in „b waz 2 at He livered. ong A delivered at to size. Fioriéda in jobbing per crate, according - St. Louis Lead Market, e — LIVESTOCK. — ] STockrA 1 net * 2 — 2 — ae U., July 11. tle market was stead wie eneral ca movement to th to weak with a slow BEEF 8 e ee 1000 “HEIFER Heu 9 25 800 8 7 1 7 1. „ 7 eee Kr rr AND HEIFER SALES. 820. . 630.. ga 2 ast 88888 = MO 8888888 SS! EE — AN pnt bt be SS Dt BS 8 ~*~ Gb hhae Cor 20. ‘ire? OF B ; ULLS. we ip 2 00 * . 120. 7 00 O68 — su was the market opened sow and wigcelved and a 5@10c lower basis. The close was dull and the clearance not very top good. The of the market was $10. K 31 om while 1 230 vot 85 and 2 n at 10, dest at rou 2 quality. ‘pins at ine, 78 and . SALES TOD MIXED PACKERS ‘AND „ABA, * aN, Dock. Price. Dock. Price phe a >| a. ‘% 1 169. 9 90 37. 178 LIGHTWEIGHT SHIPPERS. 4 10 05 16....149. Joule 8 „ 131. 9 18. . 144. 40 9 50 “ SHEEP—The ee was ‘steady. with best lambs at 310. best sheep at $7.25 and bucks at $5. HORSES AND MULES—The supply was heavy for this season of year, but ran large- ly to horses of undesirable quality. ig horse and work sorts sold well, but common stuff was cheap and the market weak. In- spection types were active. The t demand today came for United States wheel mules and there was also a light call for French pack types. Domestic grades were inactive. Demand (for all classes was limited and clearance only fair. ORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, extra Eastern chunks Southern horses, good Southern horses, plain Southern horses, common — sa ddlers MULE QUOTATIONS. 16 nds 15 14 18 Avove quotacons are low range, and to op prices refer only to ex- tra choice selected mules, carefully sorted, and sold ou 185 af hands. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. [ comm | = — pe hands ichiesed eee hs cease 25@ extreme high and 20b 24.47 245 La 20. 72 AR | 13.10 | 12.25 RIBS. r Nr 3 13.05 TTW 11335 13 Zn 13.40 Prices on ‘Beet Cuts. Following are 4 2 in beef cuts tn the St. Louls market tise 2 Le eee 1 Chucks eeee „„ „ „„ „ Plates ... . Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, 8 11. uin 18.000; steady t to lower; bulk, $9.75@10; 0.08: 5 758 and butchers, pee aS fight $0 CSS OO) pine, Som . Cattle—Receipts, * 1 . Southerns; 80710. 10c fed stee 10.75; d 1 steers. . cows, 8 7 stockers and feede 8.25; bulls, 73. 7547.50; calves, Sheep— Receipts 5000: lambs, $9. sa 10. 75: yearling wethers, $6.50@7. 50 a9. to weak; * 80 56 8. 286 7: stock: ers and feeders, Chicago Livestock. 2 July 11. ——— Resstnts, 000; slow, 5c to 10c under axe; bulk. $9.75@ 10; light, 9. 10.10; heavy. $9. 21.— 0.15: rough, ; native beef : ae $8.15@ 30: stockers and Pie A ony 5.50@8.50: cows and heifers, $3.65 @9 os . $8.50@ 12. Sheep— Receipts 6.000: wethers, 66. 80% 8. 30. lambs, $1.5 .50@11. 10. Hogs ender at Omaha. OMAHA. Neb., — 11. 8 e fignt 86 4 $6.90@7. do: * 508.50. 75 lamba. 3 50 Pittsburg Livestock Market. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 11. Re- ceipts, 2000; 100 higher: h .35@ 10.45; heard Tethers, —— 9 1 0; t york- ‘ . 3 . 20. "sheep an iambe—Rece 1 steady; top lambs, “$11.25 25¢ top, t sheep, 85; pcalves—Recelpts, 400; higher; wae 12. wethers, * — Cattle Lower at St. Joseph. ST. 18 EPH. Mo., July 11.—Hogse—Re- ceipts, „ slow, pects bc — 4 top. 3 "bul ik, $9.70@9. $0. Receip 150% lower: ts, 10 steers, J cows 220 heifers. 64.50% eg 8 lambs, I iom 10. 70. — seiner SAN, July 1 : NBA uly — ece % atrgne ecelnts, ‘0 and lights. 1 Cattle—Rece 300: quiet: hetfers, @s — 2 ~ ag 1.75. steady; strong. 5711 * — “2 — — MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS), WOOL—Bright wools are movi moder- ately, —; there le a good demand for mo- Ww and fine wools slow. paratively little offering from first hands and the following quotations obtain- 50 lambs, t 7 Pury 28a Beer, uss Bea ce act 0 — U G§—ͤ ü —w—ũ—ẽ— — —U— — 100% . 3 a * y 107 Minneapolis 11 Tcledo .. 121 uis 79 Chicage er 780 Kansas City 76 74% St. Loui 5 135 Chicago Kansas Eity St. Louis .. Chicago St. Louls Chicago St. Louis Chicago Chicago 42% Wheat futures jumped about le shortly after the local market opened today, on further rust damage re- ports from the spring wheat belt. The advance was lost later, however, on heavy realfzing sales to secure 8 Higher 2 0ol cables also elped the buyers. e market closed irregular and A Ty under yesterday's finish. Corn futures rose a sharp fraction with wheat, but the advance failed to hold. Oats were firm. Corn finished slightly down. Oats closed steady. The Liverpool cable said: The wheat market was dull, but steady, due to unfavorable weather in the American spring wheat belt and fear of spread of rust. Spot market was ld to 3d higher, wit the demand 8 or Manitobas, which are firmly held, and good grade of new winters. Cargo market steady, win- ters and Manitobas 1%d higher. The general demand still is limited, as expectations are for larger arrivals and continued free American receipts. The corn market was firm, with light oxport offers; spot unchanged, Par- cel market stea 34 dearer. Argen- tine offers are irm and better de- mand noted for American mixed.” The European visible of wheat shows a decrease of 5,432,000 bu for the wee B. w/ Snow wired from Aberdeen, S. D.: “Drove 70 miles in Davison, Sanborn, Jerauld and Beadle coun- ties. This is southern edge of real wheat country. Latest wheat is just passing bloom, but most is in mil or dough. Close search will find trace of black rust in most fields, but at this time is not at all alarming. Weather hot with light breeze which is ideal for wheat and retards rust development. On plowed land crop r 18 du., but on disced a t is thin. Corn is being laid by with * part read yd tassel; with nor- weather will abe — crop.’ The Northweetern allroad crop report says crop conditions this month have improved materially, al- most visibly every rm 4 the past week, and weather is ideal. There is no talk of rust anywhere. Winnipeg wired: “Our crop is all right. No rust here. Ex roere buying a little October. Weather fin Broomhall’s foreign — and crops: “ftaly—Damage complaints bein heard; weeds plentiful owing to lac of labor and fears of rust. Foreign arrivals moderate and answering re- quirements, Continued purchases are noticeable. “Denmark—Prospects are for a fine weather favorable. kan States—Crop promises large. Weather any favorable. Rumania—Will have a bumper yield. “Australia — Arrangements have been completed for the purchase by France of about 8,000,000 bu wheat Our agent cables: On the latest date as received, the yield in South Aus- tralia — a fairly accurate esti- mate of the total yield of wheat as 181,000,000 bu, against 121,000,000 bu as earlier estimated. Home needs are reckoned between 37,000,000 and 40,- 000,000 bu, and liberal building up of reserves fully 135,000,000 wo can be spared for export. “Argentine — Weather continues cold, arrivals of all grain at ports for shipment very moderate and — scarce, Holders are offering . bann Kingdom— An official re- port says: Cereals are under the average and weather unseasonable.“ Northwest cars: Minneapolis. Duluth. Winnipeg. 1,282 335 Minneapolis wheat stock increased 50, - 000 bu for three days. The Ohio wheat prospect is @.0; June, 68.0; last July, 102. Average yield, 10.8 bu er acre. Corn acreage, trifle larger, 2,- $15,000 acres. Oats condition, 86.0; June, 83.0; July, last year, 106. Rye, 79: June, 79. Russell's News, New York, wired: “There is inquiry in the market for two or three cargoes of wheat and it is int! mated that one cargo new winter wheat has been sold. Bids are not quite up with the American advance, but are satisfactory. A fair business is report- ed in oats, and Chi reports that a 2 ne there. — 14d cken 7 8 game rate hg the low point has been about I8c a _ s corn summary said: „Prices have advanced rather sharpl as a result of firmer A N * and few American offers. demand is slow. but — 4 te where and the qo 2 2 8 © TUESDAY S COMPARATIVE Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ — WHEAT. r CONN, SEPTEMBER — so nererunen — au ULY OATS: % DECEMBER OATS, FUTURE QUOTATIONS. — 114 + 108 * ma .- 112 a 114%. + Hoa 107%, * — . 552 1 85 ve he 79 79 17% 7. 76@ 76@ ‘wa A. ae a wor 62 % a 8b 8 b 218 b 45b 48% 35 "ab Ra 41%@% 30%a 41% 41% bu. Oats, receipts, 530,000 bu, against 442,000 bu; shipments, 538,000 bu, against 457,000 bu. St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was ic up and in fair de- corn, unchanged to ½e higher and scarce. Cash ee to %c up, with the demand g No. 2 red wheat, new, $1.14 Quote: 8 old * 130 1. 16 No. 3 red new, $L » old, $1; No. Lan, * gy 4 red $1. : . 8 hard, 108. N. No. 2 corn, singe: No. 2? yellow corn, 81@8i%c: No. 3 yellow corn, id; No. 2 white corn, 81@82c nominal; No. 3 white corn, — — Quote: No. 3 white oats, 1c; No. 4 white — 39 No. 2 oats, nominal; No. 3 oats, Sede No. 2 rye, BLACK RUST REPORTS AGAIN BOOST WHEAT CHICAGO, July 31; .—Black cessing in number had a resis ket here did unfavorable w spring crop region given to a dispatch from Bee 9 oe. rape me, being presen 2 1 the nominal. *. prices. which ran uD. with July at $1 sid to. 2. 1 — ‘hon 1 4 oo orn th Wheat. Cable quotations were higher. After opening “%@\%ec down to ac advance, the market here * ir gains aroun In oats the bears were handicapped by un- , f — Iowa. Commis- ot — prov until after there setback in Ther ta of lack moisture i 4 vy were, comenns Dat the whea “wheat turned down Little support had been a was steady at 4% down toa. shade up as west tended later to cause UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. red with yesterday's a —— harvest a. the — The close nsettled. 11 1 was u et - er, with July at $1. * an 288 at N. Mark * — & Co., Ina- sail 885 — Taylor Trust Co. ... ton-1a Farmers 2 Mercharte! fru. Co. ‘ Grand ‘Aven 10 Baue 8406 :ternationa K Trust CG. well ramec arent Co. (pee $50). — sot tye 485 w — E. Sb ar 3388882 55 5 Sugar Market. w your July 11. ta * conte ugal. 6.f0e; mole E “ref gar futures were quiet and about un- changed nelined to limit operations nd await fresh developments in the spot market. — . — New York Lead. NEW YORK, Jul * —The Meta white, cars. — I N Os . ON EEE ely bull 1 sentiment. Liverpool Cotten, LIVERPOOL, July 11. including 5400 American tion and export. bales. Futures closed — Kansas City — Gratis. ad iy A 5 e 76\%c; sam igher. No. „ whi y 11.—Wheat Ma toba. 1 “tf No. 3 Manitoba, it * 2 No. 3 nominal. steady; ican. new. 108. Cor n— Spot — 6703— Rc i Cash Markets, 0. 14 ie ate wk a ie A me . Alike Prim cash. 05; Sept. FINANCIAL. — = — Se : . N Hows 1 9 5 * 8 4 4 0 ‘ = > ‘ : 29 : ; 1 f 3 1 5 4 1 ; ie x N. ‘ > 5 7 7 , DARE, ‘ery * Jf 4 he 7 N Mh we l = rou 3 . 4 4 3 a 72 — bie 8 f „ + ae dp KE § — oh . 1 5 5 1 “4 te Be 7 ye jee 8 Fy Sgr A N. 8 7 ; — 3 ‘ 7 weet aha PS ae * 1 ee ee Be An Ente ape 1 * 3 4 9 a ee n 2 if agi a 2 3 th . ws ~ . . oe aes W N ae 8 E on er 18 4 FG iy „ 5 . — 5 mt GEN - f . eR, ee hy at E * * e x 53 0 7 x * ce Pn, + % 4, . A ; Fs ~ 4 * ä — 1 E P 95 7 q f xe Te % : OO ne 8 ee, - * Nr ‘ et 4 * 72 2 * 1 5 d. 7 — 1 8 . . * un W 1 1 5 . 1 “ N * 7 te — 3 — * 1 * 1 * aos * 3 oe i Rae, =. sé. | Se ae 1 9 * * 2 7 f | 8 : — * 4 * q : M n 9 a Ts ae N 5 E l r 3 a * 8 2 2 a eit —_—- 2 2 5 4 — ay 3 1 Dr * 8 oo = 3 2 7 a 8 2 2 7 — * 2 a “WHEAT CLOSES OFF DESPITE |" REPORTS OF RUST DAMAGE Local Futures Record Slight Losses After a Day of Irregular Trading—Corn Is Slightly Easier— Oats Firm. 4 seta aes for specula — July . 224 conn with the of new metallurgical We have in course preparation a booklet on ANACONDA COPPER > MINING COMPANY in which we shall describe at some length the new and : interesting Sn 5 application of electric bor to the company s operations, the improvement in bro. cesses, and the installation ods which have n Tear a New Anaconda. As the booklet diseases a 2 illus — — desired size. delivery guaranteed. phone or write PITTSBURGH, PA. TIN PLATE 300,000 BASE BOXES BAIRD MACHINERY co. Messrs. Kean, South and Southwest. statistical department. 105 South LaSalle St. Chicago This office is prepared every © facility for efficient dealing in investment securities, and will maintain a well Taylor & Co. Investment Bankers announce the opening of an office at Suite 1889 Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis, in charge of Mr. L. L. Daly, who has been associated with _ them as their Southwestern Representative but traveling out of Chicago. This office will include in its territory St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, and the territory, to furnish ee ae: a we - aS 2 5 ae = * | ry * — — * <i 2 2 * 1 1 2 0 << 75 : : 5 e N 2 9 . 8 N n . i aes Mae “ * ee) pai 9 oe Die ¢ " . : tk Ms N 4. n 1 2 3 S a eee ee Mn ee One J Tan . * 72 . . an EN ee Sabie Bem EPS CS Mn) ASR + SATAN SE SINT UN Eg eaddh ca SERN Mine A BOs nas a ae ＋ S 3 l 2 4 3 7 1 * ee ee = Me . 1 T1 ³’ ·wůͥ ̃ĩ˙ ot 2 N ite wae! Sanat wad POT a as Ree eee
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; ruminated deeply. nos smacked like the sound of a cow 1 Ara wing her foot out of a clining bog. breakfast hour—which is comparatively re dear?’ > « * 0 * N 4 n oy Sp ‘ N fe , n * nist: 5 * : * § ys Po 5 N 2 * 1 ta ee #5 - + * Sas 38 ny ae a Oe a el Ee TES tS Se 5 . 2 7 4 = N 1 xy tae ara se \ 2 4 * 5 rs * 75 1 2 „ . 5 eget * : FPP A. 2 ? os : . 0 5 . a fv we & — 5 wa ge 5 ; 9 2 8 — * 3 . n n ri * N 7 er > K 7 ' , a a 4 i « * 70 3 2 „ „ “ „ * 8 * V * > Se * . oe - >}. 2 e 1 bee a 33 5 N “as gis * : > ; ˖ “ : 2 7 : 5 — Gur. — 3 ; . — * ; : od 7 > ? i * es W * —— — ¶ — PREPAREDNESS step 2 in the right dircetion would be to have a machine gun for each machine politic- fan and to train all the latter to be ready to operate all the } former in caso of a general call to arms. FRW days ago, in one of the French first line trenches at Berry- au-Bac there fell a stone that the Ger- maus had sent with the aid of a sling. It was inclosed in a paper, upon which was written this request: „Have the kindness to shower us Coplously tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A Lieutenant-Colonel is coming to inspect us. We hope that the recep- tion will remove from him any idea of coming again.“ The French artillery was agreeable and rendered to Messieurs the Germans the required service.—Le Cri de Paris. Too Costly to Sit Down T one of the Boston theaters re- A cently there was shown on the screen a picture of a stock exchange. The brokers were hurrying about, push- ing, waving their arms, gesticulating, and to the uninitiated, acting like a fot of insane men. Two young ladies in the balcony watched them with breathless interest for some time, then one asked: “Why in the world don’t they sit down and rest once in a while?’’ “Why, dear,“ was the enlightening answer, don't you know that a seat in the stock exchange costs thousands of dollars?” : — — ——————— es 4 —à4ũàů:æůÄ — — — You This as New One RNEST is awfully frank.” Bono you love him because he 19 frank?” „No; because he is Ernest.” Rg i é »ͤÄmæmͤ—ͥõ tl ail —_— 4 „ —— —ü—ä — 6 — ů —— a at What It Proved. 5 A VISITOR to a Sunday school was asked to address a few remarks to the children. He took the familiar theme of the children who mocked Elisha on his journey to Bethel—how the young ones taunted the prophet and now they were punished when two she- bears came out of the wood and ate up forty-and-two of them. “And now, children,“ said he, what does this story show?” 3 “Please, sir,“ came from a little girl 4 im the front row, it shows how many children two she-bears can hold.” a g Tale of Ancient Days. ‘WAS high noon and sultry withal; Sir Longswigge de Fryknfulle refined up outside ye wayside hostelrie, says Tit- Bits. “What ho, within!“ roared the arm- ored warrior. A neat wench appeared. ; Lass,“ quoth the knightly hero, it _ hath been brought to mine ears that thy master’s vats contain a potent and pleasing brew, and I fain would taste it. Go, bring me a lusty flagonful, prithee!’’ In a trice he was holding in his hand & foaming flagon of one quart imperial measure. In another trice he was gas- ing at his reflection in the silver bot- tom. He contracted his aristocratic brows and pursed up his patrician lips. “Wench,” ho said at length, “thoy May’st refill the measure.“ The second quart followed its predeces- sor, and again the mail-clad champion ads dodkins!“ quoth he. “I'll e’en sip = once again.“ And again was the mighty | flagon filled and emptied. The knightly By my sacred halidame!”’ roared Sir Longswigge, “but what the arlets told me about thy master’s brow was gospel } truth! Beshrew me if I don’t get down | nd have some!” iy old-fashioned young 8 man who used to sing Be t “the girl I left behind 8 mo“ now has a daughter he can’t keep up with. A Trap for Husband. * 1 wife of a certain man who h the traditional failing—he Ridden te mall letters—has cured him. The mall | is delivered at their home before the late. One morning she said to her hus- Did you have any mail this morning, only a circular,” he answered as he bit into a fine brown slice of toast. Mm.“ said wife. “By the way, did mail the letters I gave you yester- “Sure I aid.“ was the righteously in- mant reply. vil,” answered wine with an elo- ent smile, “it's funny, then, you had no letters this morning, because one of 5 ese I gave you to mall was addressed | you—just as a sort of key.“ Hard Luck Indeed. YOUNG man in Chicago had 1 ™ his sunt. He seemed so dejected 8 eiae “2 didn't,’ sald the youth dolefully, “Out 1 was the means of ‘keeping her — BARNEY, SWEEP OUT PADDED CELL 37421. 2 BY GOLDBERG. IT se weep tg ' WONDER FU COUN Ger HER UP 7 FORTY-FIVE 1S S ENOUGH Bur Bb GET A REAL THRILL \F T cool SPSS er UP TO SIXTY To FORTY-FNE MILES . * ( ‘WAT ste TAKES SNN ne ho rp Be eee O N AAS HOUR EIGHTY MILES AA) HOUR, ALL I WANT IS TO-GO_ NINETY MILES AN is IMMENSE Buy vb GNE ANCTHING “TO Get FER UP TO iD NMS NOTHING MORE ASK. “TRAN “TO GO ONE AONBREDB ANK TAN MILES AN Hour. 0 A 1 ALMOST SWEAR 4 WHY Don’ T ‘OU GET OP ANS Look ? Copyright, 1916, by R. L. ‘Goldberg. S MATTER POP?—MOTTOES, LIKE CHICKENS, SOMETIMES COME HOME in good sooth, a right thirsty time o’ day. The brave and burly Knight “PoP WILL YA PLEATHE TAKE ME To Pop WILL YA PLEATHE > ~~ FLOOEY. AND AXEL—AXEL PROBABLY WANTS. TO SCOUT BY WIRELESS! VEN HE FINDS OUT AY BANE Iren 1916, Press Pubtishing Cn JJ 8 — — AY BET FLOOEY vu BE SORE SENT OUT TO do MY Soc DUTY wir das (> HAVE “TO GET NEAR. 5 bas ENEMY !! GEE FLoory! VOT HAPPENED To OH - scout pty! BEEN OUT Lookin! FOR MEXICANS AN’ FOUND SA! (itu if i td ‘ f } 1 9 1 4 TO ROOST!I—BY C. M. PAYNE. “WHAT, You Bac AGAIN IFAT FIRTHT I “DONT THUCCEED, Copyright, 1916, er Pubtishiak Co. —BY VIC. Take a Deutschlander eee tae ener eereeee 22777 1 22777 ** —— 9 J 7 — 7 7 1 ö 11 1 f 1 ; i 11 st 411 4 thts 10 15 ; Mier 2771 . 1 e ee i i eee, f e n A BALTIMON ef 1 Summer NS tour nai opt mitte tele ht , 1 i i Hh $ — ie NAA Wie 921777 * . * 0 Aim ii! a ; 3 * * 5 Sey tere THe 0 eee tid, * elt N +f? 15 fin ift itt ‘ Minh if: een Aft e — 1 i if 1 ti a a htt mt ae mbit} 11 i Hi i i3t asta 1 15 71 * itt . 4 eH in? "a | I. : : 5 — Ht ii ie | Nein enen 487 1 4 Nn! We 198 54 115 . |! is * , : (aati * Sui 10 as | „n sab pets ? 7 BE ey: Napa SSP 31 14 10 : aR site! |: meu Wife — PP ˙ ee ed ee ee ee n G oF Tre 112111 Ain: rl i Cie tv. N TIDE Ren e ue } Al i ieg eee : 1 ; 111 a 1 n eevee ett: cess eft tet: 4 uit iH th 7 : 7 ; Tat TNT 2 it} Hun Ai nh i 24111 mmm AN e it ti Winter enn 15 N Mitt nut, mt Dun dn ; 12 einn Haß : ; H l ane it i F Mie“ e ee oe ae * ien enn CCCCCC hatte A ala aE Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By WILL HOPE w «Ts eee nun GAME OF POKHER— Tre POUCE Couced WoT Rad You Here at * . * HEH 1 11 * bb | aerteere — - “y . ö 3 un hag * sree * 3 7 „ — 28. N — sr : it r N 181 een: 757 Hy te} ae tb K n ae ay é 1 een A ß . ̃̃⁵)d)3 - ⅛ %n M ⅛můͥiJp ̃᷑ ̃ W . e e e ee —SITTIN’BY A BUSH LAMPING THROUGH A TELESCOPE AN’ A BUNCH OF ‘EM Came UP BEHIND me "i! Pierce, J. C. Van Ham H. Thompson, of the National were members of a 2 line around the city e 4 Turned Bvidence at the | Van Blarcom, who _ acting president of th | Merce and a member _ the stock over to 5 Bafley of Texas, w at the 5 7 1 oe; 1 * * 1 = > * ~ * 0 — 2 . 2 : „ * * Vy — 5 2 . e * bs hy ro > 9 * Industrious Mountaineer 1 . 1 : NN ———— —— ——— — BILITY to get the brass ring on a merry-go-round is no indication that a youth will not grow up to be a | respectable Democrat. The presence of pewter in silver can be detected by trying to pass a sad dime on a shopkeeper. The absolutely barbarous and un- clothed tribe of Gasaboo Indians are never annoyed by their wives going through their pockets. The eye of a needle is simply a hole in the air surrounded by the needle, Needle eyes are found in great quanti- ties all over the world, but are of no value in their raw state. EEE —— | No woman is considered beautiful in Abbsambia unless she can hide an ac- cordion under her upper lip. * 2 * NEVER saw a more industries woman than that Mrs. Crum,” te 75 J 8 3 : 127 7 If there is a hole in the carpet there is no use of turning it over as it is the same hole on both sides. f If your steam radiators sound empty and desolate in summer when struck with a funing fork, you can easily remedy that by filling them with bird- mother, aunt or cousin who was ardent at wool-working. exclaimed one little reaching the climax of the ¢ In order to promote greater content- ment and joy among his servarits an in ventor has perfected a keyhole that you can look through with both eyes at one her, and every few minutes she Had Walked All Way. ANDY boarded a crowded car and obeyed the conductor promptly when he told the passengers to move up. The car started on its way, but stopped at the next block to admit other passengers and again Sandy moved up The operation was repeated block after block, and Sandy had been as obliging as possible. Finally he reached his des- tination, and as he passed the conduc- tor he was gripped by the arm and pulled back. “You didn’t pay your fare!’ said the man. “Fare be blowed!" exclaimed Sandy. “Why. mon alive, I've been walking all the way!” His Profession. wr thinks baby will make «a great politician." “Why? “Well, he crawis out of everything so easily.”’ In Need of Aid. H, darling.” ed Broke- A icigh, 2 * vou.“ “What's the matter?’ queried the wise maid with the obese bank balance. | “Did you lose your job?” up and throwed out a pair o’ socks!” 4 HA!” said the man to the little boy with a bandage over his eye. “That is what you get for not safe and sane Fourth of July. “You're dead wrong, mister,“ replied “I got this for telling the other kids the same brand of gutt you're givin’ me now.”