St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 3, 1916
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SECT eCcEeUSOEroey. PE, CELE See LE FT ot “yy a) Hilman. Joe rot a nerve nine. Why, uced me to. Se Only Evening Paper in St Louis With Associated Press News Service. i Re Re | ATR Re - . "ites . BREE oe WAP maa Pee EDITION helt is ost-Dispatch ele d. or leave the ad with only nurse but any kind my ‘oalied through a Post of home nearest 41 _ live or ‘Central, VOL. 68, NO. 349. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916—20 PAGES, | FINANCIAL MARKE PRICE ONE CENT SPORTS AMM IN LEAD BY | ul 000, WITH 139,000 | REPUBLICAN VOTES IN Party Cast Only 145,000 Four Years Ago in Primary, but This Year’s Total May Be Heavier. | GARDNER 36,148 AHEAD, HIS RURAL VOTE HEAVY Lamm’s Strength in Country Districts Is Greater Than Opponents Looked For —Lindsey Closely | Presses Roach for Third Place, With Barker Fifth. i, In a tabulation of 139,285 Republican votes, all that had been received by noon today, Henry Lamm led John E. Swanger for the Republican nomination for Governor by 22,412. In a tabulation of 180,197 Democratic votes, Fred D. Gardner led John M. Atkin- son, his nearest opponent, 36,148. In the 1912 primary there were only 145,000 Republican votes cast, or 6000 more than have been counted. This indicates that ‘the vote in the primary this year will be much larger than four years ago. 1912 was 217,819. If the 1912 primary vote is taken as a basis for the vote this year the :.omina- tion of Lamm is indicated in the returns ee. already in. To overcome the Lamm lead RonF: - Swanger would have to overwhelmingly " eatry almost all the precincts which _ have not-reported returns. There is no. reason to doubt that rdner has been nominated. His plurality in returns tabulated is in excess of 36,000, and has ben grow- ing. steadily with the receipt of re- turns from the country. The vote on candidates 4n the returns tabulated is: Republicans—Lamm, 72,277; Swanger, 40,865; Morris, 12,684; McIndoe, 5803. Democrats—Gardner, 69,908; Atkinson, $3,760; Roach, 22,308; Lindsey, 19,148; Houchin, 13,475; Barker, 15,288; Painter, 6310, ‘ Lamm ‘Strong in Country. The returns for Lamm and Swanger demonstrate the unreliability of pre- ‘election reports. Swanger was the fa- vorite in the betting even in St. Louis where Lamn: received a plurality of 22,896. Estimates that Swanger would win were based on an estimated plu- rality of 15,000 for him in St. Louis, and On reports from the State that he was leading Lamm two to one. Returns from rural counties, arriving slowly, are reducing the lead Lamm had for Gov ernor in the returns from St. Louis, St. Louis County, St. Joseph and Kansas City, but Lamm is much stronger in the country than reports had indicated he would be. The returns from the larger cities which came in yesterday gave Lamm a lead of approximately 30,000. Such a lead did not enter into the calculations of Swanger'’s supporters. ‘ Swanger’s supporters said this morn- ing they had not given up hope and be- ez Heved that the vote not tabulated would show Swanger slightly ahead of Lamm. At Lamm’s headquarters in Sedalia a = statement containing an estimated plu- ' ality of between 7000 and 8000 for Lamm Was issued. Swanger showed much strength in 3 Greene County, where he carried 39 of | @ precincts, including the city of Ne Changes on Other Offices. ‘There was nothing in the later returns - Yast night and this morning to indi- ' cate any possible changes in the list of _ minor State officers whose nomination _ ‘Was indicated by the earlier returns yesterday Returns on these minor offices, how- _ ever, are not nearly as complete as on _ Governor, and an attempt to estimate _ their pluralities or the votes any of _ them will receive is mere guesswork, _ ‘without any substantial basis on which \ Reach Concedes Defeat, Wires Con- lations to Gardner. 2 a gratu | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 3 ' Secretary of State Roach this morn- tne wired congratulations to Fred D. Gardner, Democratic nominee for r, as follows: es ese on your nomina- T have said nothing policy re ) nothing to regret. Kindest re- ances and best wishes to Mrs. . Though defeated, with my folks I am neither lonely nor ve Roach paid that it would be some before the official count would > > made. de. The canvassing boards wil in the various counties tomor- | y and verify the first count of the The official count by the State : 1 not ‘be made. until every county el b submitted returns, Roach said’ The total Republican vote in the general election in that anyone interested could be rresent when the official count was made. PARALYSIS CASES SET NEW RECORD FOR DAY IN NEW YORK 217 Reported for 24 Hours, With 43 Deaths—Scientists Confer on Treatment. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The epidemic of infantile paralysis reached the high mark today in the number of new cases. !The Health Department figures show that 217 cases developed during’ the 24 heurs ending at 10 a. m. and that the death list for the same period was 43, two more than yesterday. A conference of bacteriologists and pathologists began here today and will continue for two or three days to con- sider methods of fighting the epidemic and of finding a specific for it. The Health Commissioner says he ex- pects there will be 5600 cases of infan- tile paralysis before.the plague is checked and that he does not think it can be controlled until cold weather comes. There are more children of well-to-do parents than weak ang under- fed children ill with the disease, he said. A consignment of 80 South and Central American monkeys arrived here today. They are to be used in experimenting by physicians of. the Rockefeller foundation engaged in seeking a cure for infartile paralysis. CAPT. MOREY WITH REGIMENT HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EX- PEDITION, Mexico, Aug. 3.—Capt. Lewis H. Morey, the only surviving of- ficer of the Carrizal fight, returned to his regiment today, after being on sick leave. MEAT STRIKER AT HOME, STRUCK BY A STRAY BULLET Alois Vidlak, 40, Wounded in Thigh When Fight Starts Around: Packer’s Truck. STONES THROWN AT AUTOS Vidlak; Who Was Not Participat- ing, Hit When Special Po- licemen Fire Shots. Alois Vidlak, 40 years old, of 704 South in the left thigh, when in the front yard of his home at 7 a. m. today, as a result of the first show of violence in the meat- cutters’ strike. Vidlak: is a striking employe of the Independent Packing Co., at Vandeven- ter and Chouteau avenues. According to witnesses he was taking no part in‘a demonstration which started when an automobile truck, loaded with meat and guarded by policemen, approached. It had come from the Swift Packing Co.'s plant at 3901 Papin street. The bullet which struck Vidlak was fired by Special Policeman Burke or Special Policeman Reirfwald of the La- clede Avenue Station, according to a po- lice report. The automobile carrying the meat. was followed by one in which were Burke and Reinwald. According to the. po- lice a crowd of strikers living in the neighborhood of the packing plant at- tempted to stop the progress of the au- tcmobiles, and stones and bricks were thrown. Burke, they said, fired four shots over the heads of the disturbers to intimidate them, and Reinwald fired one shot. Vidlak was standing inside the front gate at his home when he was struck. His wife said he had just arrived at the gate and was not in the crowd. His in- jury was not a serious one. Thomas L. Parks, 33 years old, 1554 Gratiot street, a negro truck driver for the St. Louis Dressed Beef Co., Chou- teau and Vandeventer avenues, was arrested for carrving a concealed weapon yesterday. A policeman, who had been detailed to ride with Parks and protect him from strikers, noticed a bulge in Parks’ hip pocket and found he had a loaded revolver. GENERALLY FAIR, WARM ~~ WEATHER sf — Vandeventer avenue, was shot oe ‘two-cents-a-mile law prevails. Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 87 ecnt. Official fore- east for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair and continued warm tonight and tomorrow. per ONE GARDNER. DID VERY WELL | WITHOUT RAIN. | Missouri — Gen- erally fair and continued warm tonight and _. to- morrow. Illinois — Part-| ly cloudy and continued warn tonight. and. to- morrow, prohabty unsettled in north portion. tonight. Stage of the riv- er: 12.1.. feet;. a fall. of ...42..48--a& foot. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Poepping’s Band at Forest Park, 7 to 9:30 o'clock. Sarli’s Band at Mullanphy Square, 7 to 9:30 o'clock. — a, -——— 7 without special effort. Yesterday, Wednesday The St. Louis Post-Dispatch carried more advertising than on any corresponding Wednesday in its history. Of course, this means a new St. Louis record, and was made The New Record Is oaF 97 Cols. “Bq ‘ost Dispatch alone 27 Cols. Why? homes all the time. _ Daily Average Foreign Advertising “lobe-Democrat, Excess for the Post-Dispatch, 2 cols. A quality and quantity circulation that reaches all the Circulation Sunday average for first 7 months 1916....... .365,998 sa eoseeoeeneeecnee sc eee ® ‘‘FTRST IN EVERYTHING” Republic, Times and Star combined, 25 Cols. ude’ fi SR OOO ST.LOUIS TOGET jf CHEAPER FARES 10 ILLINOIS POINTS Commerce Commission Orders Railroads to Cut Rates to 2.4 Cents Per Mile. TOLL IS UNREASONABLE Carriers Are Told to Make Rea- sonable Charge for Crossing Mississippi. The Interstate Commerce Commis- in a decision at-Washington to- ordered the railroads operating ‘between St. Louis and Illinois points to reacjust their rates to eliminate all discrimination against St. Louis. The decision was interpreted by P. W. Coyle, Traffic Commissioner of the Business Men's League, to méan that the passenger rate discrimination of $1.88 against St. Louis in favor of East St. Louis, in the rate to or from Chicago, must be abolished, and that passengers from St. Louis must be charged the same rate per mile as passengers from East St. Louis. The difference between the rates is due to the Illinois two-cent fare law. The fare from St. Louis to Chicago, under present schedules; is $7.50, while the fare from East St. Louis to Chieago is $5.62. This is due to the ‘fact that the ‘St: Louis-Chicago rate is on the pasis of 2% cents a mile, while the East St. Louis-Chitago rate is on the basis of two cents a mile. Order for Reasonabl: Toll. The Commission ordered the rail- roads to reconstruct their rates on a basis of not more than 2.4 cents, a mile, plus a reasonable bridge _ foll. The same conditions that existed be- tween St. Louis and Chicago, also |existed between Keokuk and Chicago, ,and the railroads were ordered to wipe out the discrimination in btoth instances. This may be done by the railroads restoring the two-cent rate, or by raising the interstate rate to 2.4 cents. No attempt was made by the railroads to increase the rates on intrastate business in !llinois. Following the decision of the Inter- State Commerce Commission granting the railroads an increase of five per cent in freight rates, the railroads operating between St. Louis and Chicago fol- lowed the suggestion of the commission and increased their passenger rates, on interstate business Detween Missouri and Illinois points, to 2% cents a mile. The railroads, however, made no effort to increase rates in Illinois,’ where a This ad- vance resulted in a big discrimination against St. Louis, and the . Business Men's League filed a complaint with the commission, asking that the rates be equalized. Traffic Commissioner Coyle said that the decision was of very” great importance because there is also involved in general the very broad question as to whether. a _ state has the right through either a commission or its Legislature to inter- fere with or affect the functions of th: Federal Government to the extent that Anreasonxble or unjust discriminations between communities shall exist, or whether it is not within the scope or jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission to so regulate all rates, whether interstate or intrastate, as to give full force and effect to their find- ings and eliminate unjust discrimina- tions whether the factors of such dis- criminations are State or interstate rates. B. M. L. Took Up Fight. The case was brought to the Inter- state Commerce Commission by the Business Men’s League of St. Louis, which complained that St. Louis passen- ger traffic was having to stand dis- criminatory burdens on account of the new rates. The Chicago Associatien of Commerce and the Illinois Public Utili- ties Commission intervened to fight any changes in the Illinois rates. The defendant railroads were ordered to remove discriminations, wherever found, in accordance with the following findings of the commission: l. Passenger fares between St. Louis and Illinois points are unreasonable in so far as they are in excess of fares constructed on a basis of 2.4 cents per mile, plus a reasonable toll for crossing the Mississippi River. _ 2. The existing bridge tolls for crossing the Mississippi River at St. Louis and at Keokuk are unreasonable. 3. Passenger fares between St. Louis and Tllinois points subject St. Louis and its traffic to undue and unreasonable- prejudice between East St. Louis and the same Illinois points by more than a reasonable bridge tol). 4. Bridge tolls excluded, passengers’ fares between St. Louis and Illinois points subject St. Louis and its passen- ger traffic to undue and unreasonabie prejudice and disadvantage to the extent that said fares exceed the fares to Chi- cago and these points when the dir- tances are approximately equal. 5. The intrastate passenger fares on the reasonably direct lines of defendants lying in the territory intermediate to Chicago on the north and St. Louis an4 Keokuk on the south and southwest, impose an unlawful burden off inter- state commerce to the extent that the basis permit of said fares is less than the basis permit for fares for interstate passenger travel between St. Louls and Keokuk and TIilinois points situated in the general territory first described and reached by reasonably direct routes of defendants’ line. SE sion, day, The remees paper in St. Noted Ivieh Lond. Piss to Death in London Jail for High Treason . ROGER CASEMENT. ROGER CASEMENT HANGED IN LONDON INL FOR TREASO “I Die for My Country” Irish Leader's Last Reported Words Before Trap” Is Sprung at 9 This Morning. GREAT CROWD AROUND JAIL; LITTLE BAND SAYS PRAYERS Noted Prisoner Chats With Warders in Cell Hour of Death March— Barber-Executioner Tests Gallows and Remains Near All Night. + LONDON, Aug. 3.—Roger Casement, former British knight and consul, was hanged at 3) o’clock this morning in the Penton- ville jail for high treason. He was convicted of conspiring to cause an armed revolt in Ireland and with having sought German aid to that end. Two hours before the execution a crowd of men, women ad children gathered before the prison gates. Twenty minutes be- fore Casement mounted the scaffold the great prison bell com- meneed to toll. The sound was greeted with cheers from the King George in 1911 for distinguished service to the Empire in ex- posing atrocities by Portugese traders in the Brazil rubber region. The gold braided « collar and uniform coat were e required for the here ore WEEKE SEEMS 10 |ROOSEY FIND EFFICIENCY QUESTIONS. EASY He Is Nervous at First, but Smiles Satisfiedly After He Ex- amines List. T= photograph was made when Casement was created a Knight by —— eee ROOSEVELT QUOTED AS SAYING ALLIES CAN TRUST HUGHES Interview Who Petit Parisien Prints From Correspondent Visited Oyster Bay. Coble to the Post-Dispatch New York World. (Copyright, 1916. bv Press Pub. Co.) Srecini and the Henry L. (Hank) Weeke today faced the ordeal of taking an examination be- fore the Efficiency Board to determine | whether he is qualified to hold his $150' PARIS, Aug. %.—The Petit Parisien a month job as superintendent of exca- today prints an interview which it says vations in the Department of Streets | j¢g Georre Lecharties. and Sewers. Weeke crept up on the job when no- body was looking almost a year ago and has been holding it ever since. He enter. te saeees wi aieiRanien: ae eee is a friend and supporter of Mayor heel. ‘ the Efficiency son than Hughes. Col. Roosevelt as- Chairman Rogers 0o ‘ 'serted, the correspondent says, that ‘f Board, who is at outs with _ gobs F Pieistice had not been selected he would recently ordered that Weeke take *| have urged Senator Lodge or Gen. examination. ; | Leonard Wood, but that he recognizes When he arrived at the n Week| te essential qualities in Hughes which Courts Building at 9:40 a. m. eke should recommend him to everybody was visibly nervous. [i pero ere sie. the allies. Cm om Rogers’ I'm going right up to T S | Lecharties quotes the Colonel direct- office and find out what those questions payers are going to be like,” he said. “If they | are not practical questions I will not | ‘Perhaps, regarding the blockade, Mr. ination. 1 don’t expect a| Hughes would make somewhat differ- ened ov op «| ent decisions than Wilson, but Hughes square deal. : Ww howed four-page typewrit- | Certainly would not have allowed the aaa nt which he said he had pre-| United States, bound by The Hague se Tan a aia of the mg | treaty, to support without protesting pare as é é - e Reiki ties of his job. He let newspaper men | Bae Phe escoages be nye. is glance. at it and said he would give it R o notes | for the same offense. Perhaps he would out for pea 5 oe have given warning, but he would have tions put to him wer Pp acted immediately afterward according After starting to Rogers’ office Weeke | hi science 4 civill ond tad went divest. te. the | to his conscience and c zation and ne Da aie th pig gee eth te ‘honor. He certainly will do this tn the examination r if, as I hope, he b . There he nodded to Chief Examiner Cul- eoagione ee dent.” len and smilingly glanced around at six 00 It told harti other candidates for his job who also! "ooseve old Lecharties, saccording to the paper, that he had heard from t take the examination. Ghee waned the examination aan | PORHORRS eae Ee ene: at. Oe ; f!economic situation in the Fatherian4 pers to Weeke, who sat at one of the ‘already was tense and approaching hich the room is . school desks with w me ertttenl state, and that no _ property furnished. After removing his coat he studied the questions, smiled in a rights were assured. satisfied way and started to work filling in the answers. Three of Weeke's six competitors dropped out of the race about 10:30 a m., but at that hour Weeke was; Col. Roosevelt refused to deny or af- going strong and appeared to be hav-/ firm the correctness of the interview ing no trouble in writing down hisiin the Petit Parisien. It was learned answers. (that he had talked recently with Le- No part of the examination was j charties, who was introduced to him by verbal. The ratings, totaling a possible | rrederick R. Coudert, it was said | | NICOTINE POISON KILLS BABY duties, 70; experience, 20; personal- ity, 10. The personality test is made by Ex- aminer Cullen, who observes the can- | ppree-Year-Old Bey Found Nercetic didates while they are writing their an- in a Shed. swers. Chairman Rogers said the re-| james 8S. Volmer, 3-year-old son of Mra. sult of the examination probably would | ywargaret Volmer, 135 Ripple street, be known by next Tuesday. swallowed a tincture of nicotine at his Weeke finished his examination at| home Yesterday afternoon and died « few moments later. The boy. with his cousin, Michael Brady. 3 years old, found the poigen in roon. He said all the questions were fair and practical with the possible a shed. The nicotine was weed to kill bugs on flowers. correspondent, had with Col. Roosevelt in Oyster Bay. The former President ts quoted as say- ing that the allies are making a mis- Lecharties Waa Introduced to Reoese- velt by Frederick R. Coudert. NEW YORK, Aug. 3—At Oyster Bay exception of two which seemed to cah for engineering kriowledge rather than experience as an inspector. He gave answers to all the questions and high percentage, said he believed he was entitled to “| saber Inve Yget aha ue LA : swollen to such proportions that the prison front. tor mocking, jeering yell from away. According to one of those were: ‘‘I die for my country.’’ Casement died with calm courage, ac- cording to eye-witnegses. Farlier in the morning two priests of the Roman Cath- olic Church administered the last rites in the cell of the condemned man ard shortly afterward a little procession headed by the clergymen with Casement following, a warder on either side fro- ceeded to the execution shed, only five yards away. The priests recited the lit- any of the dwing, Casement responding in low tones, ‘““‘Lord have mercy on my soul.”’ Hair Dresser the Executioner. As the party reached the shed where the gallows was erected, the spec‘al exe> cutioner, a hair-dresser named Ellis }- proached Casement and quickly pinioned him. The two chaplains, the Under- ~neriff of London and ‘he Under-Sher- iff of Middlesex then took up their po- sitions in front of the scaffold. Case- ment mounted the gallows steps firtnly and commended his spirit to God as he stepped on the trap. A moment later the lever was pulled. The executioner received a fee of $5. Immediately the trap Was sprung the prison engineer and physician descended into the pit where, after the application of the usual tests, Casement was pro- nounced dead at nine minutes a(fter nine. A Coroner's jury found that the sen- tence had been carried out in accord- ance with the law and in a humane manner. Gavin Duffy, Casement’s so- licitor, who appeared in behalf of rela- tives, identified the body. Replying to a question by the Coroner, Solicitor Duffy said that Casement'’s health at times was very bad. He made a plea that the body be handed over to relatives, which the authorities, he said, had refused. The Coroner declared he had no power to interfere, whereupon Duffy protested, saying it was a ‘‘mon- strous att of indecency that the authort- ties dhould refuse the request.” It is customary im the case of pris- oners executed for crimes similar to that of Casement to bury their bodies in the prison yard, tn quicklime. An affecting fncident took place out- side the prison-wall as the execution was in progress. At the back of the prison a little distance from the jeering crowd about the gates was a group of sx>out 3 Irish men and women. When the clang of the prison bell announced that the prisoner had been hanged tis little group fell on their knees and with bowed heads remained for some nio- ments silently praying for the repose of the soul of their dead man. At the inquest the governor of the prison and the chief warden testified that death was instantaneous, Dr. Man- Ger: was asked by Solicitor Duffy whether there was any truth in the statement published that Casement had been Insane. He replied: “I saw no evi- dence of insanity. He acted tn a sane crowd mingled with some groans. At 9 o’clock the crowd had it extended for two blocks from At one minute after 9 a single stroke of the big bell announced that the trap had been sprung. It was the signal the crowd which suddenly died present, Casement’s last words majesty’ . prison of Pentonville in ar presence.’ A similar notice was signed by the Under Sheriff of Middlesex County. The third bore the name of P. R. Mander, the prison surgeon, who certified that he had examined the body and found Casement dead. Ellis, the executioner, arrived in the prison early last evening and ima \edl- ately made his preparations. He -ex- amined the trapdoor in the execution shed and tested it thoroughly with a bag exactly of the same weight as Casé- ment. Ellis remained in the prison all night. Casement showed not the slight- est concern over his fate. He ate well and chatted freely and cheerily with two warders in his cell. After a hearty late supper he divested himself for the last time of his convict clothes and went to bed. He was notified that he would be allowed to wear his own civilian clothes for the execution, although he would not be permitted to wear a collar. Casement rose about 5:3) this mornin: From then until 7 o'clock, when Father McCarrell arrived, he spent the time reading the instructions of the church for assisting at mass and the taking of the first communion. After mass he ate a little bread and butter and drank a glass of water. He had very little to say to the priest, making only a few remarks about immortality of the soul. “He appeared,” said Father McCarrell, ‘like a man who had slept soundly—hie nerves were completely calm.” Hoped for Pardon, Yt Is Said, According to one news agency, ment had high hopes of being until the eve of his execution. He not hint the fact that he expected many powerful friends would obtain pardon for him. Many of them exer cised no little influence in political am well as literary circles. “As there was no sign of reprieve night,” ae
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es Oe ee enn a care PO anaes “ment. : ONORED with knighthood—a ii- JH ui. since taken from him by “Ss £ King George's “his religion who showed himself a | quicker or more promising learner. Execution “Government Duty.” All hopes of an eleventh-hour re- _ ‘prieve were dashed yesterday with the tement of Lord Robert Cecil, par- tary under Secretary of Foreign | that no Government doing its could interfere with the senteice. The morning papers mostly deal in the and most matter of fact way the execution of Casement. Tie editorial reference is in the Vaily 8s witch says: “We cannot but reaffirm our convic- tion that the Government exhibited ‘}@rave unwisdom in exacting the death penalty. No evil results could have followed a commutation of the sentence. The hanging gives the disaffected sec- tion of Ireland another martyr, embit- tefs feeling throughout the island, alien- ates a large and important body of ‘American opinion and enables Germany to play off the death of Casement against the death of Fryatt.’’ “Reprieve Efforts Kept Up to Last in America and England. ,.,Practically to the very hour of Case- -ment’s execution strenuous efforts were made by his friends and sympathizers dn the United States and Ireland and even in England to obtain a reprieve. «Petitions for mercy have poured in ‘upon the British Government and ef- ‘forts were made to obtain action by aPresident Wilson. Repeated attempts Yto pass a resolution through the United «States Senate requesting the President eto urge Great Britain to extend mercy to Casement failed. | This agitation was finally ended on July 27 when the Senate Committee on *Foreign Relations ordered an adverse *réport on all resolutions proposing in- tercession by the United States Govern- The only action taken in Wash- ington was the passage of a resolution “by the Senate asking the President to use his good offices with the British authorities to obtain clemency for Irish political offenders in general. “Many prominent men, both here and ~tn Great Britain, interested themselves in Casement’s behalf, including George ‘Bernard Shaw and the Irish poet, Wil- “Yam Butler Yeats. ‘HOW SIR ROGER .. WAS CAPTURED; HIS ACTIVE LIFE ities interested in Irich Af- fairs After Exposure of Rubber Atrocities. order—for his many years of service for Great ‘Britain as Consul and Consul-General, ‘Roger Casement assumed leadership, at “a period of his country’s crisis, in the recent Irish rebellion, the plans for which were laid while Casement was in Berlin, where he was reported to have “negotiated an understanding with the German Imperial authorities. British naval sup. macy brought an abortive close to Casement’s plans. The ~ ‘German tramp steamship on which there was transported an armed expedition from Germany nearly to the west coast of Ireland in April of this year was ‘blown up by its own crew when the lat- ter foresaw that it was inevitable that the blockading English warships would capture it. The crew were made pris- oners. The tramp had been convoyed from Kiel by a German submarine, from which Casement and a companion landed on Irish soil, where they were taken into custody before their plans matured. In May, Casement was given a pre- liminary hearing and was committed for trial on the charge of high treason. Late in June the trial was begun, Casement pleading not guilty and uttering a denial that he had worked in Germany’s in- ‘terests and that he had accepted Ger- man gold as a bribe. The court's verdict was guilty, and the sentence of death by_hanging was, after appeal by his coun confirmed by the Court of Criminal Appeal, late in July. American Efforts for Him. The London press generally approved the fate legally fixed for Casement, but | in America persistent efforts were made 5 to save the noted prisoner from death. 2 “In Washington a resolution was ted in the Senate requesting Presi- dent Wilson to transmit to the British Governmént an expression of hope that it would exercise clemency in behalf of all the Irish political prisoners.”’ In England the Manchester Guardian and a number of other papers pleaded for mercy and petitions asking for a re- prieve were circulated in London. Ad- herents of John Redmond forwarded to Premier Asquith a petition signed by Bishops, 26 members of Parliament ty. 61 other persons, including a number educators, “Pope Benedict interceded in Case- ent’s behalf, endeavoring to obtain for him from the British Govern- t, influential Irish Nationalists hav- urged upon the Pontiff that the weoner was not a traitor, but was in- or by Irish patriotism. — Roger Casement, prior to the war, es- @eblished a reputation through his inves- gation of the Congo and South Ameri- nh rubber atrocities committed on na- ives by Belgian and British rubber nters. The then Sir Roger headed a bmmission of inquiry which brought t reforms. In 1913 he became active- identified with the organization of ®he Irish national volunteers. He was m the United States when the war be- h and addressed an open letter to the n press advising Irishmen to remain utral. In October, 1914, he went to y and thence to Berlin, whence the news that startled the worild— ‘ ment was plotting what his country , ed upon as high treason. His ends, recalling his years of service in vice and South America, claimed for that the tropical sun had unba)l- him mentally. Casement was born CAUTIONS — EMPLOYES ASHINGTON, Aug. 3—Secretary 90 today issued a warning to the ' Department's officials . put the country against undue activity. 8 announcement says officials must use their influence to coerce politi- 1 | action, discriminate between em- r @ or applicants for positions, solicit if Teceive contributions or hold office ' :. - SY. Lous POST-DISPATCH “AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MEN IN BERLIN RROTEST AGAINST NEW CENSORSHIP IN LONDON They Send Statement to American Press and to Washington That Fair Reports From German Side No Longer Are Passed. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, July 31 (by wireless).—kn- gland, apparently having added to the blacklist of American firms and the stopping of American mails and Amer- ican noncontraband, more or less of an embargo on news to American news- papers, all American correspondents as- signed by newspapers or news associa- tions to the central Powers have sent a joint statement to the American press calling attention to the conditions un- der which they are working, and which make it impossible to give the Ameri- can public a fair statement of the vital news of events from the German side of the great conflict. Ambassador Gerard also has been asked to communicate to Washington the protest, signed by nine correspon- dents, against the unfair censorship of London. Censorship Fair Until Recently. Until recently the English censors sent dispatches to the American papers in a spirit of fairness. Coincident with the allied offensive, it would appear, the English Government ordered an of- fensive against the American corre- spondents in Germany, with the result that, so far as can be ascertained, com- paratively little of the dispatches from the German side of the battle fronts s now getting through, while the Lon- don, Paris, Rome and Petrograd corre- spondents are sending columns of mat- ter about the allies daily. The unfair- ness of this to the American press and public, who, regardless of their sym- pathies, desire and are entitled to a fair statement and dispassionate re- ports on the situation, and the views of both sides, is evident. Is England’s case such that it cannot stand comparison in the eyes of the American public with the fair state- ments of the American correspondents from this side; that it is compelled to resort to the unsportsmanlike method of suppression and mutilation of news writ- ter in a spirit of fairness to all sides? Of 6500 words sent to the New York World and Post-Dispatch from the Ger- man front in the battle of the Somme, in five dispatches of several sections each, it appears that little mgre than a thousand were allowed to pass by the English censor, and much of that s0 mutilated that it ic impossible that it could have been anything but an un- balanced and distorted picture. Other correspondents have had similar experi- ences. Political News Affected. Lately this London embargo on Ger- man news is also extending to political news. It appears that an interview with Herr von Gwinmer, head of the Deutsche Bank, giving a plain statement of how the German banks, after the Italian banks, under orders of their Government, had for an entire year vio- lated a solemn agreement for mutually respecting private property, signed by both Governments, had been compelled to take similar reprisal measures, was stopped by the English censor, not @ word reaching New York. Did England consider Italy’s case so weak that it was deemed expedient not to let the American public hear the Ger- man bank’s side? This would seem a logical question. A statement by Under Secretary Zim- merman on Germany’s views of the status of the Deutschland, obtained by the United Press correspondent, was killed in London. The same correspond- ent reports that the greater part of his dispatches from the Verdun front were stopped by the English censor. The same fate befell the dispatches of the military correspondent of La Nacion of Buenos Aires. The view of the Amer- ican correspondents is that England is resolved to compel the American pub- lic to accept her versions alone of the battles. WOMAN WITH PISTOL IN HAND DIDN'T THINK TO SHOOT ROBBER Wife of East St, Louis Physician Tells of Rings Being Taken From Her in Hallway of Home. Mrs. Laura Stines, wife of Dr. Thom- as I. Stines of 2302A State street, East St Louis, reported that she was robbed of two diamond rings, valued at $400, by a burglar who seized her in. the hall of he rhome last night, and took them off of her finger. Although Mrs. Stines is ar. expert rifle and revolver shot, and carried a revolver in her hand when she encountered the man, she did not shoot. Dr. Stines was away. Mrs. Stines said she. went into the hall to use the tele- phone. The burglar was crouched be- hind a safe, she said, and he had three rings off her fingers before she recov- ered from her fright. Then she hit him across the hand with the revolver, ceusing him to drop one ring. The bur- glar then fled. “I didn’t think to shoot,’’ she said. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAISES WAGES OF 20,000 EMPLOYES Unorganized Workers Receiving %100 a Month or Less, and Section Men Chiefly Affected. The Misouri Pacific Railroad, which has its headquarters in St. Louis, has added an average of 6 per cent to the salaries of about 20,000 of its employes whose salaries are $100 a month or iesy. The increase was paid with the salaries due Aug. 1. Those who benefit by the raise are principally clerks, stenographers end office men and women who have no or- ganization. Section hands also have ro- ceived an advance in wages and section foremen are to have $5 a month move than their former pay. RIGSDAG LIKELY TO FAVOR SALE Only Opposition to U. S&S. Offer for Islands Ie From Socialists. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 3.—It is regard- ed as probable that the Rigsdag will accept the offer of the United States to purchase the Danish West Indies, in spite of opposition from several quar- ters, including the Socialists, who de- manded that the negroes in the island be given the vote immediately. Jamped Off Ice Wagon in Front pf | Dentist’s Car. Theodore Suttles, 13 years old, of 4299 Maffitt avenue, a negro, was run over and killed last night by an automobile driven by Wayne H. Bigler of 4104 St. Louis avenue, a dentist. The boy jumped off a moving ice wag- on near his home and ran into the path of Bigler’s car. Bigler was arrested. a BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, Best Home Treatment for All Hairy Growths (The Medern Beauty.) Bvery woman should have ama ackage of Gelatene pansy, for ite — y wee keep the skin free from beauty- Sy ate hairy wthe. To re- r fuss, ma °. @® thick paste the powdered Seratons ny to ag ru goat ES dlecppon aS NEORO BOY KILLED BY AUTO! ST, LOUIS GIRLS ENDANGERED IN STORM NEAR ARCADIA, MO. Miss Roberta Lewis and Miss Kathe- rine Pierce Overtaken on Country Road—Escorts’ Horses Killed. St. Louis friends of Miss Roberta Lewis of 52 Westmoreland place, daugh- ter of R. D. Lewis, vice-president of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., ane Miss Katherine Pierce of 39 Kingsbury place, daughter of Lawrence B. Pierce, capitalist, learnec today of an exciting experience which they had in an elec- trical storm a few days ago, near the Lewis summer home at Arcadia, Mo. Miss Pierce was Miss Lewis’ guest there. O. H. Gordon, caretaker at the Lewis Place, told a Post-Dispatch reporter over telephone that the young women started, early in the afternoon, on a horseback ride, accompanied by two young men from Ironton, Le Petit Gay and his brother, Dr. Gay. As they rode toward Shepherd’s Moun- tain, a local landmark, they saw the storm coming up, and all tied their horses to a fence and started for a farmer’s house. Before they got to the house the storm broke, and lightning Struck so near the fence that Miss Pierce’s horse was killed outright, and Dr. Gay’s horse died from the shock soon afterward. LUMBER COMPANY PLANS OWN WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SYSTEM Would Establish Direct Communica- tion Between St. Louis and Camps and Mills in the South. The W, T. Ferguson Lumber Co., hav- ing under consideration the installation of a wireless telegraph system for com- munication between its mills and lum- ber camps in the South and the sales offices in St. Louis, has received bids from several wireless companies for the outfitting of the stations. A prohibitive cost in installation and operation of the system is the only thing that will keep the concern from adopting the new method of communica- tion, T. C. Whitmarsh, the general man- ager, said. The Marconi Wireless Co. of New York estimates the cost of installation of the system at about $90,000, three large stations costing $18,000 each and the others averaging $5000 each. A Seat- tle (Wash.) concern has submitted es- timates stating that the cost of installa- tion would be about $50,000 for the Sys- em, $8000 each for three large stations and $5000 each for the smaller ones. This cost is not prohibitive, Whitmarsh said. The wireless stations are contemplat- led for Stamps, Ark.; Good Pine, La.: Selma, La.; Trout, -La.: Spring Hill, La.; Minden, La.; Buck, Tex.; Alexandria, La., and St. Louis. The main station would be on the roof of the Wrignt Bldg., — and Pine streets. PARALYSIS CAUSES DEATH OF CHILD IN CNTRAL ILLINOIS First Fatality From Disease in Christian County Reported to State Board of Health. SPRINGFIELD, Il., Aug. 3.—The first death from infantile paralysis in Chri«- tian County, in the central part of the State, was reported to the State Boar] of Health today. Betty Anderlica, ll- months-old daughter of Michael Ander- lica, died yesterday in Jerseville, a small mining town, from the disease, which she contracted July ®. The board reports only three nev cases in Illinois today. The number in quarantine is smaller than {ft was a week ago, and officials are optimistic at the outlook. Let the Post-Dispatch Resort Adver- tisements show you where to go this summer. ee ~ ————— RS OE Rit NEF RES CAT Se tii nls aR nd Aria metas | THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916, N [DEUTSCHLAND AT SEA: NO ENEMY WARSHIP SlaniTED Submarine Disappears Beneath Water Mile Outside Entrance to Chesapeake Bay. NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 3.—Somewhere out in the Atlantic today the German merchant submarine Deutschland and allied warships are believed to be play- ing hide and seek. The undersea boat passed out the Virginia capes, homeward bound, last night. She submerged a mile off the coast, shortly before 9 o’clock, and so far as known here was unobserved by the allied warship patrol guarding the capes in an effort to pre- vent her from getting away. One of. the last acts of Capt. Koenig and his crew, according to Capt. Hinsch of the tug Timmins, the Deutschland’s convoy from Baltimore.to the capes, was to stand on the deck and give three rousing cheers for America and the American people. The final dash was virtually without incident. Eighteen miles up the Chesa- peake Bay, at the crossing of the Old Point and Cape Henry channels, the submarine began to increase speed and soon was hurrying toward the Atlantic. With but slight delay after reaching the capes she dashed into the sea and sub- merged. Only one warship, & United States torpedo destroyer, was sighted by the submersible in her entire trip from Baltimore, Capt. Hinsch declared. In Hiding Before Dash, For several hours before the beginning of her final dash the Deutschland lay hidden in a secluded retreat near Tangier Island, about 50 miles above Cape Henry, in Chesapeake Bay. A press boat sta- tioned itself near the dividing point of the Old Point and Cape Henry channels. Shortly before 6 o’clock first sight of the craft was obtained. Apparently she was about five miles away and was low in the water, only her conning tower showing. The Timmins wae a short dis- tance behind and they were traveling about seven miles an hour. _ As the Deutschland approached it was apparent that sne was carrying false superstructure, slightly lower than her conning tower. It was straw-colored and blended with the oilskin coats of her crew, which crowded the deck. When about a mile from the press boat the submersible began to clear away -the as if preparing to dive. As the Timmins came alongside the press boat, at a distance of perhaps 100 feet, and with the Deutschland moving slowly cloge to her starboard side, Capt. Hinsch of the German war-bound steam- e* Neckar, who had charge of the clear- ing of the Deutschland, shouted through 1. megaphone, ‘‘Who is that?’ .old that it was a newspaper boat, he shouted the information to the Deutschland, and then both vessels put on speed, mov- ing ahead rapidly. The Deutschland had been displaying red and green lights, set flush on the two sides of her conning tower. She put these out and she and the Timmins con- tinued down the bay. At a mile away it was difficult to see the Deutschland, painted to match the color of the water. The Timmins carried regular running lights and for the next ten miles the submarine’s 1lo- cation was followed by them.. However, the vessels had a clear path and they might have burned all their lights without endangering themselves. Only one vessel, a tramp steamer, passed them and she was far away. When the Cape Henry lightship, the Virginia.and Maryland pilot boats came into the view and blinker sig- nals were exchanged rapidly, the sub- mersible’s white light in the top of her periscope showing for the first time. .* Deutschland Puts to Sea. Decreasing her speed, the Deutsch- land hugged shore, while the Tim- mins passed out of the capes a short distance for observation. She _ soon signaled the Deutschland that the path was clear and the undersea freighter hastened down the channel and to sea. She signaled briefly to the Tim- mins with her periscope light. The signaling completed the light disap- peared, and with it the Deutschland. Capt. Hinsch declared the submer- sible would again go through the English channel. “There is no chance that the British cruisers will find the Deutschland,” he said. Confidence was expressed by the captain that the Bremen would soon make an American port. At Cape Henry today one two-funnel warship was visible, lying out beyond the three-mile limit. Rritish Have Little Hope of Halting Deutschland Voyage.: LONDON, Aug. 3.—Naval officers here are watching the progress of the Deutschland with considerable interest, but express little hope that she will not make the homeward voyage safely. ee ree Stearns’ Electric Rat™RoachPaste The Guaranteed Exterminator Ready for use. Better than traps U. &. Gevermument buys it. | Directions in 15 languages in every package. Two sizes: 23¢ and $1.00. Sold ty retailers everywhere. false superstructure and take soundings | ) Pee Se. o8- Vote by Counties for Candidates for Counties set in black type show complete returns. incomplete. vernor. ose in light type, DEMOCRATS. — Atkinson Houchin.) Pe Gardner. Andrew ..... Atchison ....|....... Levoadel Audrain .. ..| 1,060 Caldwell... Callaway ... Cape G'deau| Carrol..... aa Carter Chariton Christian. Daviess De Kalb Dent. Dunklin 20| Franklin .... 16} Gasconade. . 4] 126| 199| 792| 352 1,170 152| 1,676| 2,070} 14| 1,533] 238] 174| 108] 6,199} Jefferson ... Johnson... . 622| 112| Madison 162} Mercer 12! Mississippi .. 89| Moniteau 63 52| 112] 61| Montgomery | Morgan 787| 302] 30| 63| 66) Newton Nodaway ... Oregon ..- 59) 701 Perrry m7) 1,026 344 REE TOES ES wae 189} 214 118; 18} 63} 13] 208} 151] 503] 855] Putnam Ralls Randolph ... St. Charles..| St. Francois | 1,140) Ste. Genev’ " 334) St. Louis ... ~ Saline . Schuyler ....]....csclecceees | Scotland nal Shannon Shelby 10} 73| Washington | | St. Louis City/ 19,665] 974] 4,180} 177) 25| 326| 138| 190| Howell ...... eae Liesepes S eutenss lebeowes Foenes 854} 133] Seles i 395 | 888) -- 118] 94 104| | sedqobnecsen Lwtewee Ncasces Lccvess en oe Males ccccccfeccccce Lacinene Leases A cowcut Biscone - Marion 150] 219| Monroe ...... er saasutee = Li ctoess Séenan 110) 167| New Madrid.|....... lotsene leaweaed —_e Eseess 38} g}... 48] 8} 316 Pemiscot ....|...+..- S ebuciee Liienewe er Lege enael 127] 146| 494) St. Clair — ceoeeeeolesesese [eeeerer | seeeee alececde 47| 761 Warren ..... eee Totals..... | 69,908] 33,760] 22,308] 19,148] 13,476] 15, Returns given in the table represent a total vote of about 320,000. the primary of 1912 the total Democratic and Republican vote was 370, = 337| 673| 600! 22|| 79) 126]....++- J..cee oe 158} 12|| * 17| 21| 1i|| 1,048] 1,188] 8} 322| SS “ieee Caeser Benes GE BR Ascccabccdeacbicsasceen 1,182] 379|| 2,223 cd a M4 146; 73|| 947 575| 2,237 Ree ee 265} 80 =m 69/357] 722| 372| 4|| 355] 164|} 267| 30} 792! 168] 67| “bo! 443) 379| 116} 90) 102]| 124|| 693], 610 47 132| 37| dooffeccccccleccocesfocccccefoososes 46}| 432} 191] | 2,353} 731} 216} 291 4 aS 39] 5} | 69] 62| 328/ 507| | 95 76] 45] 69| 111]| 507| oof. ccccesfeccecee $76| 1,751! 245 24|| 27 3| | 31} 382) 14}| 1,017] 1,653; | ee | covccel! eeeeeee | ee eeeee | eeeeree scigsee 74| rt 41|| 1 ‘aa 402| i ll 336 «8 a oseeee|] 2,296] 6,586] 387 = 475 | ” 56|| 297 82! 726, 196 l.. 1901] 10,454| 33,356! 6,316)| 49,866} 72,277 172] In wight Held After Auto Kills Boy. YORK, Aug. 3.—Joseph Car- rora, Bes known as Johnny Dun- dee, a pugilist, was arrested on a charge of homicide last night after an automobile he was driving had killed a 13-year-old boy. —— will stop that itching Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, useaily stops itching sustandly. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec- zetha, rash, or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, although other treatments may have given little relief. Physicians have gre scribed Resinol for over 20 years, and it contains nothing that could harm even a baby’s delicate skin. Resinol Soap, seed tor baby's daily =a, tends to grvewsr chafrags eruptions. yma menayy Soy Pca weal age et sold tall druggists. For free sample of Dept 128, Reviacl, Balomore ~— [a new record. The bill for support of APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS PASS $1,500,000,000-MARK New Record Set When Senate Passes Bill for Support of the Dis- trict of Columbia. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Appropria- tions of the present Congress passed the $1,500,000,000 mark today and set the istrict of Columtia carried the appropriations over the previous mark. Several other bills still remain and leaders expect appropriations of another hundred millions before ad- journment. , The District bill if it passed the Senate carried the usual provision by which the Federal Government pays half of the expense of the Washing- ton City Government. The House had struck it out. ROLLA DISPUTE IS SETTLED State University te Abide by the Buford Act, The Board of Curators of the Uni- versity of Missouri, at the Planters Hotel today adopted a resolution em- powering the Executive Board of the School of Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla to carry out the specifications of the Buford Act in establishing ex- tended courses in engineering at the School of Mines. The Executive Committee of the School of Mines met in the afternoon, In the absence of David R. Francis, C. B. Rollins of Columbia is acting to install the new courses. ’ ; in Van County, Mo., Tuesday, and forwarded State, with the help of the local elec- PASS WALTHER IN JUDICIAL RACE Latter Is Figured Only 351 Ahead for Court of Appeals; | 11 Counties Unreported. Figures on the contest for the Repub- lican nomination for Judge of the S*. Louis Court of Appeals, received this morning by long-distance telephone by William Dee Becker, one of the two leading contenders for the nomination, showed that Becker carried nine coun- ties, and Lambert E. Walther ‘hree outside the city of St. Louls, and left 11 counties still to hear from. Walther’s combined plurality in the city and the 12 counties reported, ac- cording to Becker's figures,.is 351. Beck- er said he considered his chance of overcoming this lead, in the other il counties, to be good, but was making no positive claims. Walther’s plurality in St. Louis was 2754, in St. Charles County 617, in Ma- rion County 35, and in Lewis County 93, according to the figures received by Becker. According to the same figures, Becker carried Perry County by #, Clark by 2, Ste. Genevieve by 178, St. Francois by 351, Franklin by 544. War- ren by 305, Jefferson by 200, Audrain by 8. and St. Louis County by 1142. Walther is out of the city, and it was said at his office that returns from only a few counties had been received there. MAILS IN HIS BALLOT, BUT BOARD REFUSES TO COUNT IT St. Loutsan Tries to Vote Away From Home Under Absentee Voter Law. The Election Board today received by mail a primary election ballot pre- pared by A. A. Rowe of 5893 Page boulevard, a St. Louls insurance man, Horn Township, Carroll by the election officials of that town- ship. But the Board decided that it didn’t count. Under the State law, a voter who is away from home at the time of a regular election may mail in his ballot from anywhere else in the But the law says sO tion officials there. nothing about primary elections, Rowe had his trouble for nothing. POLICEMAN SHOOTS AT NEGRO Patrolman’s Wife Discovered Man in Home of Neighbor, Policeman Gemmer was off duty at his home, 4182 Arsenal street, at 11:30 o’clock today, when his wife discovered a negro in the home of Charles EB. Cul- len, next door, 4130 Arsenal street. Gemmer went to the back door of the Cullen home and the negro ran out the front way. Gemmer pursued him across Tower Grove Park and fired five shots at him, but did not hit him or capture him. When the Cullens returned home they found that a $10 watch had been stolen. American Chinese Loan Fails. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Negotiations for a loan of about $4,000,000 to China by American bankers who were members of the six-power group formed four years ago to finance the requirements of china, have failed. In a letter to the State Department at Washington, the bankers are said to have reviewed the whole course of the negotiations, adding that the pro- posed loan seemingly could not be arranged on satisfactory terms. PARTY TO BE Indianapolis Gathering Agree as to Procedure. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 3.— representatives of the who disapprove the action of the tional Committee in indorsing Ca E. Hughes for President met here | al noon today to consider the ad of calling another convention to nate a candidate for President, ( ment of the leaders was divided in r gard to what action should be taken. | majority of those present favored pu ting a third ticket in the field, but eral influential leaders doubted the ¥ dom of the action. Every rep t agreed, however, that it would be ¢ sirable to take some action which wi perpetuate the Progressive party national political organization. The conference was called to order b Edwin M. Lee of Indianapolis, F sive State chairman for Indiana. thew Hale of Massachusetts, chairman of the Progressive Nat Committee, was chosen to preside, J. A. H. Hopkins of New Jersey elected secretary. Chairman Hale } applauded when he said: “We have & here with two ideas. We wish tos that we do not approve of the the reactionary wing of the Nat Committee in Chicago, June 3, in dorsing Hughes for President, and take some action to perpetuate the gressive party.” Bainbridge Colby of New York nounced he was opposed to the in¢ ment of President Wilson or the dates of the old parties. % A score of states are represented the conference, which was called b John M. Parker of Louisiana, nor of the Progressive party for President. ‘: There is a difference of opinial even among those delegates who wii to put a presidential ticket in field. One element, led by Judge bert D. Nortoni of St. Louis, wantill | reassemble the convention which me in Chicago to nominate a ati for President to run with Parker, af another element favors calling a np convention to complete the ticks The opposition to both of thes schemes is on the ground that t is no available candidate for F and that there is insufficient t organize a national campaign. e 4 hy = “ OaKes Candy Special Friday, 18¢ Chocolate Delight, Apricot Moss, ple Dipped Pecan Caramels. 612 TWO HELD FOR AUTO THEFT; _ CAR, RESOLD, 1$ IDENTIFIE Prisoners Quarrel im Jafl After | rest in St. Louis, and One Ace cusses Other of Taking Machine. — Oscar Bartholomew and Lewis Iiams, each about 3% years old, were rested in East St. Louis yesterday @ suspicion of having stolen an aw in St. Louls several months ago. The men were brought to St. and in jail began quarreling. told the police Bartholomew stole a touring car on a downtown street, 14. Williams said the machine was dis mantled by a machinist and the chai sold to Tom B. Kalamisos, who used t car for laundry delivery. The police record shows that on A 14 a Ford was stolen from James ¢ McConkey, 5591 Bartmer avenue, atte! ney for the Federal Reserve Bank. McConkey identified his car by shock absorbers and minor repairs } had made on the engine. The ef — |number had been changed. ot Open Your strong trust company. Mississippi Valley Savings Account To-Day Give your savings account the protection of this Twenty-five years in business. Over eight millions of Capital, Surplus and Profits. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE Deposits made on or before August 5 (Saturdey) draw interest from August |. fe Tigry “3 vada MU } # ~~ «© jpresident of the board. ait yy w ‘ F t/ j Bee +s ~S, ‘ sha —. ti , ; ~~ ~~ iii id FE _— | - <a m41neees eseaeeeaesiiaae Wrrri A (5 ’ P i" y ie § ipa Foghs a ae Ne. Pond Avy ae, WARS Sted Sel ge: ELS tp ‘s on That Point, but Divided ae eee anti-a server the al parent ingly low o' Six | in
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~—s os Pk i ea ae ¥ eo Pomme sega SMS | a SRR s ede whe xe "| 1 ae 5. a “ae be ier wee 7 > ? >. ity AUGUST 3, 1916. LAMM LEADS THURSDAY EVENING, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | STREET GAR MEN IN NEW YORK SET TIME LIMIT ON DEMANDS — - ons ete ee IMPCLUNG LIKELY . G : ta, Ca ies 3 w 4 a; : = er: 3 Re sy x po we 2 ,™ x r 2 a : aan: . 5 . ) iP - led to order by es: Sos of the National June 2, in in« esident, and to ‘ yetuate the Pro- — New York an- | to the indorse- — m or the candi- © represented at — was called by — siana, nominee © arty for Vice e of opinion — ates who wish — ticket in the — | by Judge Al- fuis, wants to © ion which met | 4 slowly, but apparently irresistibly clos- ae an destroyers shelled Bisceglie, an Ital- y ~ NORTH OF SOMME ~ 5 Hold Positions on the Mona- cu Farm and Near Hem Wood—Germans Are Also Repelled South of the River. J {7 Heavy Fighting Continues in Verdun Sector — Paris Re- ports Capture of 1100 Prisoners There in 3 Days. Petrograd Expects Early Fall of Kovel and Lemberg — British Land at Point in Asia Minor. PARIS, Aug. 3.—North of the River Somme several German attempts last night against the-French position on the Monacu farm were repulsed, it was officially announced by the War Department this afternoon. The french troops organized their new postions between Monacu farm and Hem Wood. South of the Somme a German counter attack south of Es- trees failed. In the Somme sector Sergeant Chal- mat of the French aviation corps brought down two German machines, which makes a total of eight brought dowh by this aviator. The statement adds: “On the right bank of the River Meuse the Germans delivered several violent counter attacks upon the trenches which we captured yesterday. Everywhere our curtains of fire and the fire of our {nfantry checked the efforts of our ad- versary, who suffered heavy losses. As for our troops following up their ad- vantages, they have made notable prog- ress to the south of Fleury. They have reached the immediate surroundings of this village and have even gone. beyond. the railroad station. The number prisoners made by us yesterday,gn the region of Fleury alone is in excess of 700. This raises to 1100 the total number of ablebodied prisoners who have fallen into our hands since the first of August on the right bank of the Meuse.”’ of La. “SWEDISH STEAMER SUNK IN BALTIC BY GERMAN U-BOAT Captain of Hudikswall, 12 Men -of Crew and 5 Women Reach Coast. *“ LONDON, Aug. 3.—The steamer Hudiksvall was torpedoed by a German submarine last night in the Baltic while on a voyage from Sweden to Finland, according to a Reuter dis- patch from Stockholm today. The captain with 12 men the crew and five women, took the Boats and reached the Swedish coast. The Hudiksvall carried a valuable cargo. It is reported, also, adds the dis- patch, that two other Swedish steam- ers and two Finnish steamers were sunk last night in the same vicinity. ZEPPELIN RAIDER APPARENTLY HIF: Swedish of to Six of Big Airships Visit East- ern and Southeastern England —Little Damage Reported. LONDON, Aug. 3.—The Zeppelin air- ships which raided the Eastern and ' Boutheastern counties of England this morning had a warm reception from anti-air craft guns, according to ob- servers in the coast towns near which the airships passed. One of them ap- parently was hit, being seen in a seem- -tngly badly damaged condition, flying low over the water. Six airships took part in the raid, ac- cording to an official announcement is- sued this afternoon, which says that 80 bombs are reported \ to have been dropped. Nine horses were killed and three horses were injured, the state- ment says. The “L-11."" one of the Zeppelins which flew along the Dutch coast, ap- parently was damaged, according to a dispatch from Ymuiden. Her- motors Were working badly and the ship had 4 heavy list. The Dutch coast guards fired on her and they believe that she was hit. Petrograd Expects Early Kovel and Lemberg. PETROGRAD, Aug. 3.—The ultimate ’ Russian occupation of Kovel and Lem- berg and the retirement of the Austro- German line of defense beyond the Bug River are now regarded here as a fore- zone conclusion. The armies of Gen- erals von Boehm-Ermoliie and Von Lin- singen which have been badly crippled in their efforts to hold back the ad- VYancing right wing of Gen. Brussiloff's , have been forced to retreat to es point which leaves open the approach- es to these two important centers and the Russians in both regions have be- gun an encircling movement, which is ing in on the two cities. It is unofficially reported that the Germans have already begun their re- tirement from Kovel, and are preparing to fall back on Brest-Litovsk, the Cholm _@nd general “‘ne of defense following the Bug River. rs Shell Italian Austrian Destroye Port in Adriatic. _ ROME, Aug. 3.—An official- statement issued yesterday says that two Amert- bat fan seaport.on the Adriatic near Bari. ore s, | The’ text of the statement follows: or >, Fall of 75 St. Louisans to Depart i Platisburg has been attending the July- camp. a district which possesses no de- Six persons were wounded se- The ma- lie, fenses. riously, two of them women. terial damage was slight. “Nine Italian aeroplanes bombarded Durazzo this morning with great effect. A large number of bombs fell on wharves, buildings and the aerodrome. All of the machines returned except one, which broke down and had to land in enemy territory.’’ Belgian Gunboat Sinks German Craft in CentraL-African Lake. HAVRE, Aug. 3.—The sinking of the German gunboat Graf von Gotzen, in a fight with the Belgian gunboat Netta, on Lake Tanganyika, Central Africa, is announced in an official statement is- sued by the Belgian War Office. Thea statement follows: ‘‘Lieutenant-Colonel Moulaert tele. graphs that while cruising off the Ger- man shores of Lake Tanganyika, the Belgian gunboat Netta, commanded by Lieut. Wenaerts, surprised July 28 the German gunboat Graf von Gotzen land- ing troops. The Netta immediately en- gaged her and she sank in 15 minutes, after vainly trying to escape. The Netta then scattered by her fire enemy troops and porters who had just been landed. It is not known whether the crew of the Graf von Gotzen were saved. The Belgians had no losses.”’ oe Asia ‘Minor ~ British Land Force at Point. MITYLENE, Greece, via London, Aug. 3.—A British fleet has bombarded Maqulebit, on the coast of Asia Minor, and landed a small detachment. Italian Submarine Captured in_ the Adriatic. VIENNA, via London, Aug. 3.—The Italian submarine Giacinto Pullino has been captured by the Austrians in the North Adriatic and brought to Pola, ac- cording to an official announcement. The submarine was almost undamaged and her entire crew of 21 was taken prisoner. The Giacinto Pullino was built in 1914 and carries six torpedo tubes. Von Hindenburg & id to Be in Com- mand of Whole East Line. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3=>All of the German and Austrian armies on the eastern front have been placed unde: the supreme command of Field Marsha! von Hindenburg, according to a dispatch quoting a Berlin official announcement. This decision was reached during the Emperor's recent visit to the eastern front. A similar announcement, the dis- patch says, has been made in Vienna. British Spend Night Consolidating. Positions Won in Somme. LONDON, Aug. 3.—‘During the night we continued the work of consolidating the ground which we had gained and in opening up communication trenches,” says the British official statement issued today. “Our guns were active and the enemy's artillery replied briskly during the evening along our front from Maltz farm to Longueval, also on the woods of Mametz, Fricourt and Beoourt aud the village of Posieres.”’ Unarmed British Steamship and 8 Salling Vessel Sunk. LONDON, Aug. 3.—The Crocker Line steamship Brittanic, of 3487 tons gross, has -been sunk, it was announced at Lloyd’s shipping agency today. She was unarmed. The British sailing vessel Margaret Sutton, 197 gross tons, also has been sunk. ee a Germans Report French Successes in Region of River Somme. RERLIN, via London, Aug. 3.—French troops have penetrated the German lines on Manacu Farm on the region of the River Somme, an dhave taken a trench section to the north of that position, says the official statement given out t>2- day by the German army headquarters. Verdun, the announcement adds, the French have recaptured a trench section which they had lost, in the Laufee Wood. SERVIAN PARLIAMENT TO MEET CORFU, Island of Corfu, Aug. 3—The Servian overnment has decided to con- voke the Servian Parliament. King Peter of Servia and the Greek Govenment have been advised of this - “Two enemy destroyers shelled Bisceg- | intention. ing applications while F. O. Ludlow, district manager of the Bell Company, and enroliment secretary for St. Louis, About 75 will leave for Plattsburg Tuesday evening In the region north of the Fortress of. | Military Training Camp Next Tuesday Ray Prewitt, dington, T. White, J. H. Pettus, Harry Francis, wight Davis, Carv Weisiger Jr., Horace Left to right: C. L. Mathews, G. Mullen, 2. Jewett Jones, fourth man unidentified, Charles Claflin Allen Jr., Arthur Prewitt, F. O. Ludlow, W. Sayers, and A. T. Perkins. graphed at the camp at Plattsburg. O more St. Louis enlistments forthe August Platts- burg training camp will be received after today, according to B. H. Bratney, who has been re-eiv- These St. Louisans were photo- Castlen. Edward Wilson, Louis Haslem, Humphrey Sullivan, George Drew, Percy Watson, Boyle Rodes, Robert Burkham, David Boyd, Clarke Ad- J. Huriev, George Scherer, Sidney Edward Walsh, Johns, W. Niedringhaus, William Stickney, Wooster Lambert and E, lL. Jones. —_——_— a es GIRL REVEALS MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET FOR FIVE MONTHS Miss Lulu Warner, Nineteen, ‘Tells Mother She Is Wife of Herbert i’, Rodway, Also Nineteen. Realizing that she would have to he-1 part with her parents on a trip to their summer home in Canada, Miss Luli} Warner, 19 years old, daughter of George | K. Warner of 6003 Clemens avenue, treas- | urer of the Cotton Belt Railroad, told} her mother a few days ago that she had been’ married about five months ago to Herbert F. Rodway, 19, son of Sidney | H. Rodway of 6038 Clemens avenue, a| certified public accountant. A Clayton justice performed the ceremony. The young couple had known each | other for seven years. They went to | their respective homes after the cere-| mony, Where they have remained since. | S. H. | Rodway said the young people | married secretly because they thought there would be objections on aceount of their youth. The bridal couple will) depart tonight with the bride’s parents: to spend several weeks at St. Joseph's Island, Canada. Rodway is a clerk the freight de-| partment of the Frisco Railroad. He a recent graduate of St. Mary's College, | Kansas. His bride is a Hosmer Hall girl. NORWAY MAY FORBID PUBLIC CONVEYANCE MEN USING LIQUOR Bill Introduced in Parliament Pro- | vides Criminal [ rosecution for Ofrenders. | CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Aug. bill prohibiting all workers on conveyances, well as soldiers sailors of both the fighting’ and mer-| chant fleets; from consuming lbiaitiont «1 ing liquors during their working hours, | and also six hours before they take up | their duties, has been introduced into | the Norwegian Parliament. It be- | lieved that as the majority of the legis- | lators are in favor of prohibition the}! bill will become a law in a very short} time and may possibly lead to prohi- | | | im is } | ' | | } } ' { Din | j public | as and | is bition throughout the country. 4 MEN KILLED IN HUNT FOR QORANG-OUTANGS IN BORNEO en 2 te eee Leader of Expedition Seeking Speci. mens for European Zoos Is Seri- ousty Injured, SURABAYA, Java, Aug. 3.—The latest orang-outang hunt in Borneo has result- ed in the killing ef four hunters, the ae- rious injury of two others, and the cap- ture of two orang-outangs for European | zoos. The animals have been sent to Singapore for shipment. The huntsmen were headed by Charles | Mayer, an expert in wild animals, who recently arrived in Borneo on a collect- ing expedition for European zoos. He was carried away unconscious after four natives had been killed. His condition is serious. $30,000 Hunting Lodge for Leiter. POINT A LA HACHE, La., Aug. 3— Contracts were let by agents of Jo- seph Leiter, millionaire Chicago sports- man, for the construction of a $39,000 hunting lodge near here. It was aiso an- nounced that Mr. Leiter had purchased about 4000 ‘acres of marsh land in Plaquemine Parish for use as a private shooting grounds. Policemen Accused of Robbery. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—-Two policeman were arrested and stripped of their stars yesterday pending the invest}- gation of the shooting of Charles Jung, a Chinese, and the robtery of his laundry a few hours earlier. Jung identified the two pdlicemen as the men who attacked him. Defamer of Fiag to Be Tried. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 3.—Private Henry Goldberg of the Alabama Na. ticnal Guard was ordered courtmar. tlaled yesterday on a charge of dis. obeying an officer. Nearly two weeks ago he was tied to the ground when accused of cursing the American fiag and President. The officers who or. dered this punistynent Were publicly teprimanded. Want work? Reach the employers of 6t. Louls and suburbs through POsT.- DISPATCH Wants | at ll a. m. | lah ' Drivers / morning, ‘Saturday. ithe drivers were again on a strike. i the ,and Saturday, | left DYES HIS RED HAIR BLACK AFTER PASSING BAD CHECKS Youth Wanted in Omaha Arrested at Lnion Station Here With i8-Lear-Old TCride. Earl Jewell, 20 vears old, was arrested today at Union Station, when he arrived with his bride. He is charged with cashing two worth- less checks for $47.50 each at Omaha. Jewell told the police he married Beu- Steaderman at Omaha July 1 and his job. He to take 18-vear-old then lost wanted his bride to see his relatives at Atlanta, the two stores Ga., and as he lacked money he irchases at and pre- made pt i sented the checks in payment, receiving To disguise him- He will His ac- the difference in cash. self he dyed his red hair black. waive extradition and go bride, who is not under arrest, company him. NORTH SIDE GARBAGE HAULED FOR FIRST TIME IN FOUR DAYS Take Advantage of Election Holiday—250 of Refuse Had Accumulated. Residents of North St. Louis hailed the appearance of garbage wagons this for the first time last They had begun to think that But an in- month, were of the legal holi- day which was created Tuesday the As the collection da:'s section are Tuesday, Thursday the omission of Tuesday a long interval, in which some 25% tons of garbage accumulated in the dis- trict north of Washington avenue, GASOLINE PRICE CUT IS NEXT back. will Tons since who recently won ii SO drivers, crease from tuking. advantag: to $65 a onl: by primary election. in that Refiners Say This After Today's Ten-. Cent Reduction in Crude Oil, PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 3.—All grades of Pennsylvania crude oll, with the ex. of Ragland, were reduced 10 cents a barrel at the opening of the market today, and Ragland was re- duced 6 cents. The oil authorities said that long as there was any prospect of crpde oil advancing they were unable to buy the vast quantities stored in this section, but the moment the price was cut last week they were flooded with so much oil that another cut was deemed ad- visable, Refiners said that the next the market would be reduced quotations fer gasoline. ception as move tn Others Are Following They start a Savings Account with us and the amount reaches $100 they pur- chase one of our SWANGER BY 425) IN The COUNTY Returns From Fifty of Fifty- Five Precincts In — Bopp Nominated for Sheriff. Returns from 60 of the 55 precincts in St. Louis County today showed that Lamm had an overwhelming plurality over Swanger for the Republican guber- natorial nomination. It was said that returns from the remaining precincts would not change the general result. The unofficial count showed Lamm 66386 and Swanger 229. For State Auditor, Hackmann received 7321 votes to Wil- der’s 1283. Louis H. Bopp was nominated bv the Republicans for Sheriff and George A. Bode for Assessor, from present indica- tions. Robert B. Denny was nominated for Coroner, with a plurality of nearly 20) over Dr. Rolla Bracy. The other Republican nominees in the county are: Representative, Second Dis- trict, H. E. Sprague: County Judge, First District, William Buermann; County Judge, Second District, G. P. Rott; Constable, Central Township, J. H. Wengler: Constable, Bonhomme Township, J. H. Dintleman: Constabls, Carondelet Township, Jacob Pfeiffer: Constable, St. Ferdinand Township, John Mueller. — a ee WEALTHY MAN, 82, ADOPTS JUNK DEALER'S DAUGHTERS Chicagoan'’s Fortune, Once Estimated at 85,000,000 May Go to Ward. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Capt. Edward W. Morrison, after whom the present Mor- rison Hotel was named, has obtained permission from the County Court to adopt two young girls who some day may inherit the fortune, once estimated at $8,000,000, left by the Captain's fa- ther, James W. Morrison, who died in 1868. The girls are . Margaret Anna Burnstein, 16 years old, and Alice B. Burnstein, 10, daughters of Joseph Burnstein, who is a dealer in junk. Capt. Morrison is 82 years old and ::- sides with the girls, a caretaker and a pair of watchdogs in a 70-year-old frame West Harrison street. that the elder Morri- provided that the son should have but a life estate in the property and that at his death, if he should have no heirs, approximately $1,000,000 should go to certain collateral heirs of James Morrison and the remainder, some $7,- (),000,, should be used for building a great public high school in Chicago. WANTS A MUNITION PLANT AND A LAND BANK HERE Business Men’s Committee to Start Campaign to Bring New Activities to St, Louta., Business men who met yesterday at the Business Men’s League to plan for a fair in St. Louis in October, de- cided to start a campaign for one of the Government armor and munitions plants provided for in the army and navy bill just passed. Efforts are also to be made to get one of the twelve Federal land banks to be es- tablished soon. Richard 8S. Hawes, J. FE. Turner. T. W. Garland and E. F. Bisbee were ap- pointed to select a chairman for the committee which will have charge of the raising of funds for the fair. It is estimated that $30,000 will be needed. house It son's Will on asserted is Accused Cashier Ends Life. GUNTERSVILLE, Ala., Aug. 3.—S. A. Rradford, cashier of the Bank of Gun- tersville, ended his life vesterday, fol- lowing a recent announcement of the State Bank Examiner of an alleged shortage in Bradford's accounts. Cash- ier Bradford was also treasurer of county school funds. Ese S Ke ‘aN —_ tS _ a onl iyi THE DAILY GRIND OF A WATCH An engineer on a locomotive oils bis engine several times every day, and it gets many rests during that period. ‘But your watch runs day and night continuously, ‘‘three hundred beats per minute.?’ But when did you have it oiled? Are the delicate pivots grinding away on dry jewels to their utter destruc- tion? Are watches so cheap that you can afford to have yours lose all its good time- keeping virtues by simple neg- lect? Bring your watch to us before the injury goes further. There may be a good excuse for its recent poor performance. We will examine it and congratu- late you if it needs no atten- tion; and if it does, you shall pay no more than is fair to put it in perfect condition, and thus prolong its life of usefulness. Seventh and 8&8t. Charlies TO LOSE PLACE AS STATE CHAIRMAN Supported Gardner, but Connec- tion With Major Administra- tion Is Against Him. The nomination of Fred D. Gardner as the Democratic candidate for Gover- nor makes it practically certain that D. C. McClung, Warden of the Missouri Penitentiary under the administration of Gov. Major, will not be re-elected chairman of the Democratic State Com- mittee when it meets to organize Aug. 22. It has been the custom for several years for the State committee to defer to the wishes of the nominees for Gov- ernor in the selection of State chairman. Gerdner would like to have Omar D. Gray, editor of the Sturgeon Leader, who managed his country campaign for the nomination. become chgirman of the new State Committee, but Gray has indicated that he has worked so hard in the primary campaign that he does not Wish to undertake the duties of the place. Gray Will leave in a few Gay for the Northwest, to join Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. and he and Gardner will spend several weeks hunting and fish- ing in the mountains. W. M. Fitch Considered. Some of Gardner's political advisers desire that William M. Fitch, a former assistant Attorney-General and at pres- ent a vice president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., be made chairman of the new committee. [Fitch did a lot of quiet work for Gardner during the cam- paign and organized many counties for him. Payton A. Parks of Clinton, not- withstanding the fact that he was one of the strongest supporters of the Rev. Arthur N. Lindsey for Governor, is also looked upon with favor by Gard- ner’s closest friends. Next Tuesday the township committee- men elected at Tuesday's primary throughout the State will meet in each county and elect chairmen of the coun- ty committees. The ward committeemen in the cities will also elect city chair- men. The new county chairmen in each congressional district will meet Tues- day, Aug. 15, and elect two members of the State Committee from each dis- trict. This will be done by both the Democrats and Republicans. Under the law the new State Committee will mee Aug. 22, the same day that the candi- dates meet to draft their platforms, and elect a new’ State chairman. Chairman McClung supported Gard- ner for Governor, but Gardner's cam- paign managers have advised him that it would not be wise to select as State chairman anybody connected with the present State administration. , Republican Situation. Until the returns from the State prim- ary election show positively whether Judge Lamm or John E. Swanger is nominated for Governor on the Repub- lican ticket, no accurate forecast of the action of the new Republican State Committee can be made. If Swanger should win out, the present organiza- tion, with Judge W. T. Hukriede of Warrenton as chairman and William M. Kitchin as secretary, probably would not be disturbed. Even if Judge Lamm should be the party nominee, there is a possibility that the will of Walter 8S. Dickey, nominee for United States Senator, would prevail and that Hukriede and Kitchin would be re.- elected, although both. Hukriede and Kitchin supported Swanger. The shadow of Jeptha causing cold chills to flit up and down the backs of some of the local politi- cians, particularly Mayor Kiel’and Re- publican City Chairman Schmoll. Howe would like to be chairman of the Re- publican State Committee. He organized the Lamm campaign in St. Louis, in conection with City Collector Koeln and Otto F. Stifel. The campaign was conducted principally along the lines laid down by Howe. He suggested the conference of Republican leaders from all parts of the State in St. Louis 10 days ago, whiclg had the effect of stiffening up the Swpport of Judge Lamm in nearly every part of the State. There is a possibility also that Cleveland A. Newton of St. Louis might be agreed upon for State chair- man. Newton was one of Judge Lamm’'s strongest supporters. He was a candidate for Governor himself un- til he made a tour of the State and returned with the statement his friends that he thought Judge Lamm was the candidate who could lead the party to victory in November. New- ton toured the Ozark County with Judge Lamm. Koeln a, Possibility, Collector Koeln, who was president of the Lamm Club, Which cenducted the campaign, is also figured among the possibilities for the chairmanship. The day before the primary electi »n, Collector Koeln told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that his figures showed Judgs Lamm would carry St. Louis by 21,00 votes over Swanger. He assured Judge Lamm in St. Louls Monday night that he could rely upon a majority of 3),005 Judge Lamm defeated Swanger in &St Louis by 22,896 votes. Schmoll will be re-elected chairmar of the Republican-City Committee, aa he and Mayor Kiel have control of enough members of the organization to ele :t him. Nat Goldstein probably wil! be nominated by the commmittee for Cir- cult Clerk to fill the vacancy on the city ticket. which could not be filled at the primary election, as Circuit Clerk Charles R. Graves did not die until after the date for filing for party nominativuns had passed. Goldstein was nominaied for this office by the old committee but the courts held that the nomination should be made by the new committee, as no vacancy existed until after the primary election. > Howe is to LT A _ Le Salle Friday Bargaia. Delicious choc. nut fudge caramels, léc Ib Man Missing Since June If. The family of A. L. Kaley, # years ol4, 57% Spalding avenue, who disap- peared June IT, is still trying to lear hie whereabouts and did not return. Kaley left for work! Tieup eof Searface Lines Imminent After Employers Are Given Ultimatum. NEW YORK, Aug. 32—A strike of street railway employes tying up every surface line in Manhattan, the Bronx and Queens County seemed inevitable today. The leaders of the union recently organized among the employes today de- livered an ultimatum to the railway companies giving them until 3 p. m. ro- morrow to grant their demands and e?- forts today by Mayor Mitchel to bring about arbitration failed. Heads of the various traction compan- ies are reported to be united in a deci- sion to refuse to grant the demands of the leaders of the street railway men's union for recognition and increased pay. Their plan is said to. be to bring thou- sande of strikebreakers from the other cities. The Mayor today had conferences with the heads of the New York Street Railways and the New York @ Queens Railway Co., respectively, to- gether with the union leaders, and neither side would yield on the main point at issue, the right of the em- ploves to join the union W. O. Wood, president of the New York & Queens Co., declared flatiy that his concern would not recognize the union, and T. P. Shonts, head of the New York Street Railwave, although not so direct in his statements, caused the Mayor to announce that there ap- peared to be nothing he could do to avert the strike at this time. Co. oe ree ee ——-—— -— PRESIDENT SEEKS WAY TO PREVENT RAILROAD STRIKE s With Commissioner of Fed- ral Board of Mediation— Crisia Due Aug. 8. ASHINGTON, Aug. -3.—William J. Chambers, Commissioner of the Federal Board of Mediation and Conciliation, was called in by President Wilson today in connection with the threatened strike of 400,000 employes of the railroads of the country. The President is anxious to get all the information possible on the situation in order to intervene if a strike seems inevitable. 5 The Mediation Board is gathering facts in anticipation that the strike vote now being canvassed will favor a walk- out and that the railroads and their employes will be unable to reach on agreement. When this point is reached the board expects to be called in to at- tempt to settle the differences. The President has referred to the De- partment of Labor an appeal from the Chamber of Commerce of the, United States for Federal intervention. The situation is expected to come to a crisis Aug. 8, when the result of the strike vote will be announced and another conference held between the representa- tives of the railroads and of the em- ployes. }00 MORE SHELLS EXPLODE One Man Injured on Ammuopition Ship—14 Swim to Safety NEW YORK, Aug. 3—One hundred shrapnel shells exploded during a fire on the four-masted schooner George W. Fl- zey in Erie Basin late yesterday. The only person injured was a fireman who was struck on the arm by a shell frag- ment. Fourteen men working on the schooner jumped overboard and swam to safety. The Elzey was picked Sunday in New York Bay after the ex- plosion on Black Tom Island. Yester- day a workman unscrewed a cap of a shrapne! shell, spilling fulminate of mer- cury on the deck. The man stepped on the mercury and it flared up. up adrift last Demobilization Parade ta Zurich. GENEVA, Aug. 3.—A Zurich dispatch saves that a number of young men pa- raded the streets of that citv- Tuesday night bearing banners inscribed: ‘We demand complete demobilization.’ The police were obliged to charge the crowd with drawn swords before it would dis- perse. Several persons were wounded. »ineyer, LIFE? OH, YES,IT'SA WNT AB ATR FREE BRIDGE JOKE However, There Will Be a Lot of Fresh Ones at Play Day | Minstrels Saturday. Mavor Kiel is diligently rehearsing for the role of interlocutor in the first open air minstrel show on the municipal stage in Forest Park next Saturday night. This will be the concluding feature of “Municipal Play oay.”’ Roger Gray and Billy Kent, comedians of the Park Opera Company, wil! be end men. With the Mayor, A. R. Scholl- former president of the Real Estate Exchange, and Horace & Rium- sey. Excise Commissioner, will. alternate as interlocutors. Despite a careful patrol of the coat, some of the submersible jokes which are to be sprung by the Mayor have passed the three-mile limit and reached the deep water of publicity. Here is one of them: “Mr. Kent, how do you feel this even- ing.” “I'm discouraged, Mr. Kiel. An actor's career ia uncertain. I'm looking for a job I can be sure of all my life."’ “I'm sorry, but I don’t know you'll find one like that.” “O, I Know of one, and you where could Help me land it.” How?" “(Get me a job on the free bridge.” This joke has all the age qualifications known to minstrelisy and isa guaranteed to provoke laughter. Tater on in the show Gray will com- ment on the fact that the Wabash tracks can be seen-—almost—from the stage and will bet the Mayor a dime that he can tell the name of any road from the initials on the freight cars. “What's that one with ‘C. & A.’ it?’ asked the Mayor. “Chicago & Alton.” “Right. What's that one with ‘B & o*?" “Baltimore & Ohio.” “Right Now I've got you, that one with ‘C., BR. & Q.7” “Cincinnat!, Birmingham & Cuba.” “By golly, you're right, but I didn’t think vou could do it," exclaims the Mayor, handing over the dime There is another joke in which Kent ventures the opinion that “when the Germans get through in Europe they're coming over here.” “If they do I'm going to be neutral,’ save the Mayor. ‘Neutral nix,” says Kent. to be German.” ; Instrumental and choral musie under the direction of Noel Poepping, a Chi- nese dance by children from the Mul- lanphy playground and negro buck and wirg dancing with a watermelon for a prize will be other features of the show. It will be free and will begin at 7:45 o'clock. on ow What's “I'm going Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Our We Busy Bee Special, Me pound. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Aug. & SENA ‘EF, Met at 16 a. m. Continued debate on District of Colum- bia appropriation bill. HOoUS!., No session: meets Friday. Naval conferees resumed hearings on proposed personnel changes in the navy bill. a Piays Fiane for Fifty Hours, DANVILLE, UL, Aug. 3—Wilbur FM, Bagley of Muncie, Ind., ended an en- durance piano playing contest of hours and 5 minutes, late last night. - ——— a a ~~ - ——— ee ee eee ee ee ee examination as National entil 7:30. Mercantile Trust Eighth and — ~” MERCANTILE TRUST CO U.S. GOVERNMENT PROTECTION Your Mercantile Savings Account Should. Be Opened On or Before Aug. Sth It Will Then Draw Interest From Aug. Ist Your savings in the Mercantile will be under U. & Goverament protection. Being a member of the Federal Reserve System, the Mercantile Trust Company is subject to the same supervision and Banks. Our Savings Department is open Monday evenings Locust ko i aS oe 7 es “ ¢ ie ed =
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% | : 24 STLOUS POST-OSPATCH nr tne BROWNING, KING & CO. RECORD OF ARMY a FINAL | BLLSINTRODUCED | "NRA ewes 4 . CLEARING SALE | "ittsltis) Sale of “Georgette” Dresse THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. Proposed in Number of ) Including White Georgettes, Flesh Georgettes, Crepe de Offers you a great opportunity to save real : aes hae and During fa y Chines and Beautiful Snuner Nets Up to 30—for money on standard quality wearing apparel European War. eS , that is advancing in price every day. [meena AEE rom the Washington Bu- 4 2 FANCY WOOL AND FINE WORSTED SUITS ane Sarena: Republicans’ charges . t $20.00 Suits $ 15 $30.00 Suits ‘ 9.90 sling: A Ldministration in connec- , d d t i oma reduced to AS tion with its preparedness attitude, an one aheilidhdlad te Pe ss invortiseterican Congressmen mate TEIN q ite S tions in Georgette crepe, net and Crepe | : , - An that Republican Congre WW BINS . i ummer creations in rge ; ; ws $4 9-59 a “on aet 32 7229 attempts ~ an aaa v0 ides wars | thi ig | is Oe * in a remarkable sale here Friday. The styles and r ney, | | | N , P ‘ reduced to. eseeveeveeee8 Suits reduce Prseecer os ce wee » Ai enentng of | | | | trimming effects are charming—all the very best of = am the European war, and part of @ year ’ son’s offerings—and this together with the exceptionally low 20% REDUCTION $5 and 36 White Flannel ae yrocongrryyontonge wee > Du Pont : N A ‘ty price makes them unusual bargains. Formerly $13.9 5 Trousers ntroduced a bill to provide for rais- § 3 Thi TY up to $25—Tomorrow they are.............--++++- on All Tropical Suits Best grade; s $9.75 va a si big heal in time of fi v te ) AY R | . ; : Pee Including Mohair, Silks, Palm all sizes.........++++-- the President authority. to call for } ly hee ARS conten G9 || 1" Sal e of | Wash Dress es as many volunteers as deemed Beach and Cool Cloths. os 3 y / | Blue Flannel Outing ae ae naw 21 of the same year, Sen- : | \ $7.50, $10 and $10.90 Dresses be " $ Pinch-Back and $7: ator Penrose introduced a bill to con- A sale that brings to you the opportunity to secure a deau | rf f th : tiful voile or organdie Summer Wash Dress in almost any SHIRTS Sack. es a TET ook ww ieaneanenie ee ’ desirable style, St an extreme reduction—$7.50, $10, $10.90 = -—- - - = = = —- — = army and to increase its efficiency. "1328 i= $1.50 Shirts oe ee ee ee BC Athletic Underwear On Apel an isle Benator Gallinger | © 2 ee ges 2S Sn oe a sovcioe the oftictnag itt anette m~ ; ; a : eat, a, ae “ $1.50 Union Suits ) cal corps of the army, but making no All | S |) S d $3.50 Shirts eee $243 $9150 Union Suits 5 [renon fr eich een wl Girls Summer Dresses sacrificed: .00 ilk Shirts. eeeree ee Ss AO « ry T ; 1 ,° 4 > ec c Cc ) ay me . a ~y © é . 50 om Shirts 4% $3.00 oo 9 : ~ seuine tor commiotionaaniive. @ We are positively sacrificing these Dresses! Every Girls’ Summer Dress in the house has $10.00 Silk Shirts $6.95 eS Te ee ee, a suffered extreme reductions to make this sale one of the greatest we have ever had. Not a fe veer eudenek oun. ae Ee we single Dress should remain after this sale, for think of buying $1.35 Dresses for 39e; $1.99 threatened war. The bill did not : {specify what the increase would be. ‘esses ° $295 Dresses for $ and $4.85 Dresses for $1.89, Come early and brin $1.90. Pajamas oo aot cha House side of the capitol bills Dresses for 89¢; —— Dres ae for $1.39, - d . $1 89 y 3 NECKWEAR $2.50 Pajamas 4 were introduced as follows: the children with you. If you cannot bring your little girl—come anyhow—for cox tise "He Nightshirts Se scan smthsny Bs. ot Keuken Gabeaed > | We will exchange any garment bought in this sale within the next three days! l 1é8 Pea 8. oe ea > ; : Pa 1.00 Silk Ties............ Hosiery Taltcd States shall be, and ft la hereby, $1, $1.35 and $1.35, $1.50 and\ $2.25 and $2.95 $2.85 to $4.85 Unitcd States shall be, and it is hereby, - . ‘ea cacr , : ‘ - tl 2 A 50 Silk Ties $1.05 $1.00 Silk Rib Hose re ove ee eee $1.95 Dresses $1.95 Dresses Dresses Dresses : seer eee eer se + cer monpey . lery and 15 regiments of infantry, and Of white batiste, lawns and Of dainty organdies, crepes Of novelty checks and Lace and emb. trimmed the organization of each regiment so rice cloth—8& to 14 years— and voiles—8 to 14 years— stripes—6 to 12 years— Dresses—6 to 14 years— STRAW HATS—#2.00 Sennits reduced to $1.00 Ses vadets ob ee oe $ 3 , Other Straw Hats cut 20% to 50% g tings tk Rascchale Peek A. 4 Qe & Qe | Britton of Illinois introduced a bill pro- BROWNING KING & CO pee da 1... “That the President be, | ) ® e iis mth 4 the untotind? pieenineat othe $3.95 to $5.95 Batiste and Voile Dresses (69 of them), 6 to 14 years. . "1395 9 an! and $25° Dresses reduced to —— * pwwwewvvwrvuewvwevuevuwwevyy vv? army by the organizing of regiments COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST of able-bodied male citizens of the United States and able-bodied males who have declared their intention to be- -s come citizens_of the United States for a special enlistment term not to ex- ceed four months. “Sec. 2. That the men enlisted in ac- W > | FARANCE OF cordance with Section 1 of this act . co shall, upon discharge, constitute a citi- zen soldiery to be held in reserve for | a period of 10 vears subfect- fo call for military duty in time of war.” ma Jan. 4, 1915, Representative Au- ; " i Bi, gustus FP. Gardner, Republican, of ERE HO TS Rice CIEE. I ile EE es OE RELA TRY AOE ANE ERE gona introduced a bill to in@rease the number of officers of Is the BIG 0 ortunil You've Been Waitin For ' ! the line of the army by the addition of | pp y £ a 24 Colonels, 46 Lieutenant-Colonels, 109 Majors, 496 Captains, 293 First Lieu- [* this sale you are offered your choice of over 50 sated tiene th aan Manian. on te, — high grade Player-Pianos at a wonderful saving 24 Rolls of apportioned among corps of engineers, —it is true that all of these player pianos have been pI e neaic cavalry, —o cron coast artillery, M corps and infantry. used—but everyone of them has been thoroughly ay r Lhe Gee Sans in overhauled, put in first-class condition and will give | gench, Scarf, Free Music Lessons and Free Mem- The bill provided that ‘‘vacancies in years of satisfactory service. Note the prices— bership in our Music Roll Library—all included the grades of field officers, Captain and note the terms—and make your selection here to- ; First Lieutenant created by the act in ° ° ) sneieoey ; with every used Player Piano. the corps of engineers, cavalry, field ar- S ecial lL: rida Sale of Ld ; : emg tillery, coast artillery corps and in- Pp _ ane aaediaieeees | | ee | re — , : fantry shall be filled by promotion ac- A1S S cording to seniority in each branch, re- 6 spectiv-ly. Vacancies in the grade of Second Lieutenants occasioned by pro- d S ez S motion shall be filled by appointments * in the following order: First of mem- : : re i S | S | f $1 95 siete nt Mae. nent avait Makan aie Including piques, honeycombs, gabardines, linens, Palm A peCla a e O . . . ~ . . " Vv . United States Military Academy: second Beaches, colored linens and stripes, greatly reduced of enlisted men whose fitness for ad- $1.19 Skirts $2.95 Skirts $5.00 Skirts Summer W aists for $1.45 vancement has been determined by com- petitive examinations; third, of honor : j f ‘ graduates of “institutions of learning i An unusual offering 0 beauti- which have been designated by the War “te “4 ful Voile and Organdie Waists a oe at peas ts institu- y, that are extremely desirable at $ tion;’ fourth, of graduates of institu- . ; 4 5 tions of learning having an army officer this price. There are charming . 4a sSADAADASAESE © DOSES BES TR AARA TE CLEMO GER EPPO IPOH LIE GOR PI EAA SLO RROEORELD iC EEO EP OOP EERE KG Spr s FET PEPO wos detailed thereat as professor of military ‘* frills, models trimmed in dain- Simplex Player Bach Player science and tactics; fifth, of candidates tv laces and embroidered organdie from civil life.” ! panels. They are reduced, for a Was $500 When New | Was $450 When New | Was $490 When New |i, 2°, 3, 0%, Reprosentative Gardner] [” lk €: . | | Friday special, from $1.95 to... hava]? Df ( No No $ “ar No No $ No the addition of 25,000 men to the exist- a e | CTSCYy Oat | Interest é Extras Interest } ? 25 Extras Interest 2? 15 Reions rod ee Bie tg mle oi U t $2 5 S . k J A ast S ecial nn p to ilk Jerseys V V p 1 sh—$2.50 a Week , $ 75 $ 0 Ca $ a $10 Cash—$2.50 a Week $10 Cash—$2.50 a Week FUNERAL DELAYED BY CORONER —In many beautiful eolors and a few stripes \, +f ‘ one of the greatest values in HIS is a splendid 88-note HE Bellington is a splendid : ‘ri R $ W f | this sale—a high-crade Player- T Plaver-Piano that was re- T §8-note Player which sells Autopsy on Woman's Body Held—Ev- taffeta and pongee—on sale Friday at eou ar ‘ | aists or E case—used only 6 months and is turned to us by one of the offi- regularly for $490. This one was idence of Operation Found. — rr pint 9: - gat HE a a ne ge C “ s 8 rer-Pis ! . 7 f the efeatest values in —together with many beautiful models in Piano in. beautiful mahogany practically as good as new-——the eers who was called to the front taken as parf payment for a new The funeral of Mrs. Clara Donnelli, 24 dies with embroidered and semi-frills and all. omeinal price was $500. We se- -was used only 7 months—has instrument. It is in fine condi- eured it in exchange for a new been put in first-class condition. tion—almost as good as the day years old, of St. Louls County, was de- | over organdies, sizes up to 46; reduced for . Player and offer it in this sale and will be found a remarkable it left the factory. board walk in Atlantic e milk drivers’ union and the milk A y and as obtained great vogue among . — . é hoger association, held yesterday fashionable women everywhere. Made of a 7 . : at 1808 Biddle street, brought little velvet and silk, in all colors, and priced a 2 No Ye ie | change in the wage scale situation. ; ra d P ‘d at : aaa , | a | Harry Norman, secretary of the a / i e ¥ | nm :) . union, said the union proposed that F +4 Interest if | \a | the matter be submitted for arbitra- A Big Sa le of Summer elts 7 , 2 | tlon at once. This was rejected by 8 Big Lote at Extraordinary Prices, asa Follows: » anes $3 a seo 6 = ° lay until next Monday to make an. elts for Felt Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. ewer to the wage demands The dri. "a sere Gre ie and ae a minimum of ———————— wee new commission system on Bales. ® min of wages now is $14 “mm sole tet Ee ‘ the employers, who asked for a de- Up te $1.75 two-tone | Up to 62. soft plain 83 ¥ ? ; a sed Ke 41 ," tle eae : : "3 be A = Baer + frame owe Vf OE a) ‘: — q is ae aa FOR RAL Coeete AC EP wry Bh Tyg ee — bas Ge wi Pe ety cd 4 , crete) Fig fIN ag Sap ce es
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THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. ~ [Vissenenensucenesaanengl List of riday Bargains That Make an Irresistible Appeal for Your Attendance i i. ew : er > oth an ih Baie ek me ie ae nt en ‘The August Sale of , || Corsets Brings Splendid Lines of New $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Corsets, All Sizes, at 21 HIS sale includes some of the best standard makes, a great variety of models. Topless, low and medium bust styles in- cluded. Corsets of hbatiste and coutil, rustproof » boning and trimmed with'lace and embroidery. Some have elastic gores. (Square 6—Main Floor : Men’s and Young Men’s Suits a Formerly $18 and $20 OR a quick close-out, these splendid Suits have been gathered from our regular lines because sizes were broken. They are all expertly tailored from ail- wool materials, and inelude a very pleas- ing selection of patterns and all sizes. Men’s $20, $22.50 and $25 KUPPENHEIMER Mohair Suits at $15 Suits made in every way to accord with the Kuppenheimer standard. Silk trimmed, in the newest models of the season, Sale of Walk-Over “Rejects” All new Summer Footwear for men and women on sale at a fraction of the regular selling prices For Men— For Women— XFORDS and Pumps—in tan and black leathers. UNDREDS of pairs of Walk-Over These are. the well-known Walk-Over ‘‘ Rejects’’ and ‘*Rejects’’ in stylish Pumps and Ox- lot includes the most popular styles und The fords of the season. 5 85 There are both * patent $ 25 . leather and colored kids, + lasts andgthe imperfections in the Shoes ———— In are so slight as to be hardly discernable— strap, plain Pumps, Colo- nials, Lace Oxfords & others. ... Pair as well as white leather. (These in Main Floor Shoe Section.) . P~ - ee ( Final Mark-Down on 110 “— Women’s Suits, ~e 4 3 , ¥, aed : ats 8 asi — raat é Rf a F Sy - gH ; t ’ , 75¢ White Tub Golfine. 25c and upwards. | $39.75 and upwards. Also Has Its Offerings in the Melon Muff: , 845.00 and up. Other sets, $40.75 up to $1! 5. Hudson Seal Throw Scarfs, German Skunk Muffs, nev $14.75 and upwards. round shape, $19.75 and up. White—36 inches wide—fine quality. | Men’ W en s— omen s— $1.49 $1.00 Hudson Seal Round Muffs, Skunk Scarfs, $16.50 and up. $12.50 and upwards. White Fox Scarfs, $24.75 up. Hudson Bay Sable Sets, #125 Yukon Fox Sets, $29.75 up. WALKOVER “Rejects” | W7ALK-OVER ‘‘Re- Pic Mey lots, but jects’’ in Oxfords Tracticalliy ever S1Ze@ i1n : - and Pumps — black or and upwards. Silver-Pointed Fox Sets, Natural Mink Sets, $59.75. $49.75 and up. (Third Floor.) one style or another. These include the various styles | tan leather, also com- binations. niall for Summer wear. Friday Is Remnant Day HORT lengths of fabrics that have accumulated during the past week’s selling, marked for quick outgo. ABLE Damask—Bleached, mer- RESS. Lawns—aAll light colored, cerized—58 inches wide—1l\, printed effects. 10¢ 64 grade—yard, 3 C 2 and 2% yard lengths— 23 C FEATHER Pillows—Filled with Wall Papers—Short lots of from 2 to 4 rolls of a kind. Papers that were 6c to 60¢ per 35¢ roll, now, : se roll (Fourth Floor.) M arq uisettes—Fifteen pieces of Curtain Marquisettes, ‘ith embroidered figures and hemstitched border. Beige col- or only. 60¢ grade—vard, 22e (Fourth Floor.) Curtain Materials—Short lots of Lace, Nets and Sunfast materials—10 to 30 yards to a piece. Priced 75c to $1.25, 35c Yard (Fourth Floor.) PA 2 Kae Re pa + in ee i J ~~ oye 2 eae a Te - i ois mk b Siow TELESIS . 5 ae Se ‘ 2 ee Behe ai nt anti LE RR ROSS AE Pea ee ol pet PER, ee gee MON te (Second Floor,) % NR I RI Pee ees Final Reductions in b | e Boys’ Clothing ORFOLK Suits, fancy styles, with extra pair of knickers. $5.00 Suits are priced $3.85 $6.00 and $6.50 Suits, $4.75 $7.50 and $8.00 Suits, $6.40 $8.75 and $9.75 Suits, $7.40 Boys’ Wash Suits at 14 to lf, Less All remaining Suits grouped for quick selling. These are guaranteed fast colors, and in- elude all the wanted styles, in sizes from 2 to 9 years. Five price lots, at August Sale of Curtains, Rugs, Etc. * . ) ° Lace Curtains, Pair Axminster Rugs ANDSOME Filet-effect Lace Cur- XTRA quality, with reinforced tains, with dainty figured cen- $9.00 E rubberized tape on seam. 9x12- $94 50 ters and finished with lace edge. ft. size. Slightly. shaded; otherwise ag These are in ivory and beige colors, and remark- able values at Friday’s price. $27.50 grade. a . ° 2 . 1 £ Marquisette Curtains, Pair $21.50 Axminster Rugs ARQUISETTE and Voile Cur- | 59 FT. 9 in. by 9-ft. size, Hartford $15 75 tains, for sun, dining and bed- ° — 35c and 40c Cre- Bussorah Axminstetf, in argistic de- ; signs. rooms—with Cluny edge—in white, ivory and beige. Brussels Rugs, Sunfast Curtains, » $16.50 $5.75 Pair tonnes, 19c Yard Short lengths of 2 to 8 yards, in attrac- tive colors. Ty enn ae Bargain Squares— 19c Handkerchiefs, Each s RETTY Jap Silk P Handkerchiefs, 10c with novelty. printed borders and neatly hemmed. (Square 5—Main Floor.) $1.50 Matting Bags INE weave Jap Mat- F ting with bound 98¢ edges, fancy lining, brass lock and bolt. 18-inch size. 1 ee | |} 3 a e ite a i we 12+c to 25c Curtain Materials, 5c Yard NE thousand yards of Voiles, Scrims and Mar- quisettes, in lengths from 1 to 4 yards—enough of a kind for curtaining an entire room, Se eae TT ' $23.50 Axminsters, $16.50 Slona’s best grade Axminsters, in flor! designs—S8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. size. ing or dining rooms--- | Extra grade Seam- | f Curtains, In | Fairfax Cur 9x12-ft. size. less Brussels, for liv- brown, blue, red and yard, (Sixth St. Highway—Main Fl.) Corset Covers AITNSOOK, in te N en 49¢ stvles, trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading. (Square 9—Main Floor.) 35c White Organdies, Yd., XTRA fine sheer qual- 19 C city, 48 inches wide, washable Organiies, for waists and dresses. (Square 10—Main Floor.) green shades. Curtain Nets, 35c and 45c Yard White, cream and beige colors—in Colonial and (Fourth Floor.) Filet effects. 75c and 85c Linoleums, 55c Sq. Yd. Potter's best grade Printed Linoleums, 4 yards wide, in bathroom and kitchen patterns. (Fourth Floor.) $1, $1.39, $1.79, $2.25 and $3.45 Boys’ Straw Hats and Pan- amas clearing at half price. “(Second Floor.) PILLow Tubings — Heavy bleached, 36, 40 and 42 inches —regular 20¢ grade— 10c yard, INGHAM—Amoskeag Seersuck- er — blue-and-white nurse J et Wardrobe Trunks at $25.00 IBER Trunks—trimmed in solid steel, round edges and will carry twelve to fifteen suits. Five roomy drawers. Dress Trunks, $10.00 Of three-ply, covered with linen lined and having August Sale of Housewares RIDAY offerings that will serve to more clearly demonstrate the importance of this household event. $3.50 Teakettles, $1.69 Heavy gauge aluminum, rigid wood handles. No. § size. $1.25 Ironing Boards, 85c well made of stripe patterns—loc grade 7i¢ —vard, Gingham -- Amoskeag, 643¢ clean, sanitary feathers, each, 35c 1500 yards of Chambrays and Madrases in woven stripes and solid color effects—l24gc grade— 74¢ yard, (Downstairs Store.) a ~ Extension Rods, 3c Each Brass Extension Rods for saab curtains, doors and transoms. 42 inches wide. Awnings at 85c Just 100 to offer Friday—all of heavy quality duck, with steel frame and fixtures. Come in brown-and-white stripes and are three feet wide. in popular checks. Short lengths. Yard, 15c Embroideries, 10c AMBRIC Petticoat Floune- ings—in floral and scroll 18 inches wide. $12.98 Washing Machines, $8.95 Strongly built Water | 3 Handkerchiefs, 10c ga ont caps cambric—women’'s, lawn and cambric. Come with printed designs—others satin stripe effects. Felt Linoleum, 19¢ Sq. Yd. REMNANTS of 4 to 6 square yards each, in pleasing pttt- terns, with many pieces alike. full ° 4 . > « S ¥ ¥ « . . q Reeve atues $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves, 75c Pair 16-button length White Silk Gloves. Slightly soiled from display. (Main Floor.) designs. 10c and 15c Embroideries, 5c Swiss and. Cambric Edges, in blind designs—up to’ 5 inches wide. 29c Corset Coverings, 19c Come in various open designa, with beading top, 18 inches wide. 25c & 39c Shadow.Laces, 19c 18-inch Shadow Laces, in showy floral designs. Entire Stock of Summer Dresses © fiber, Folding style, seasoned wood, complete with stand. Liquid Veneer For cleaning and elect ric polishing furniture, | ) welded woodwork and auto- up - : ‘hoop s mobiles. Guaranteed. 25c size, 19c 50c size, 38c $1.50 Food Choppers, 79c $1.25 Bathroom : ‘‘Stemfeld’’ Food Choppers—fine, me- Stools, 95c ) White enameled, dium and coarse, with side adjustment, re- rubber-tipped legs. quiring no extra Swift’s ‘‘Pride’’ Soap knives. : 8 Bars for 19c s5¢ Brooms, _25c ¢ Limit 16 bars to customer. two trays, with large hat box— heavy straps. Other styles, $3.75 fo $12.95 Steamer Trunks at $5.00 Made of basswood and rein- forced with hatdwood slats, deep set-up tray. Traveling Bags, ,$5.00 Made of smooth cowhide, full leather lined, with brass lock and bolts. Other styles at $2 to $30 Suit Cases, $7.50 Full stock cowhide over steel frame. Extra deep top. Full cloth lined, with fold in lid. Matting Cases, $1.25 Made of Koto matting, over light frame—26-inch size. (Second Floor, Annex.) Power Ma- chines, with 45c Linoleum at 25¢ Sq. Yd. Potter's Fioor-Tex Linoleum, in a wide range of attractive de- signa. 75c Linoleums, 49¢ 8q. Yd. Genuine Cork Linoleum, In de- signa suitable Cor kitchen or bath-«- rooms. | Felt Linoleums, 15c Sq. Yd. Of from 1 to 3 yards in « plece — -—@xtra good qualit) ) bas : _ x uy a v. 5 % is, ot ; ‘ Easy Payments —are made possible through our Club Plan of Furniture selling. > = ae Pera € a j 2 >. : eee, OF Sot) ee = : ~ ac X oe . = aaa alees i i hhh hhh hh i i i i i i eh hb | O ASLAAAAAAAAAAAAAS 44 bb bn
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- THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. II. ara soe ene | 6 tide, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ii nw 2 2 oe }} ¥ re oie "Thats Pineapple Laver Coes. IN TENNESSEE Are Most Delicious and Tomorrow We Will Specialize the Regular 50c Size at 39c 30 Others Missing in Claiborne County; Property Damage Heavy. oe 2 oe 2 — = — =. Our Entire Stock of the Celebrated Herrick Refrigerators — Offered at 20 Per Cent Diecdada® the Dry Air Circulation Provides a Perfect Cooling System Downstairs. tablig ned in 1850 OLIVE. — Lotus — NINTH _(TENTH esate The Besi:Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Emphatic Price Reductions Have Been Made on Hundreds and Hundreds of Odd Lots) ~ Broken Lines and Short Lengths of Summer Merchandise to Effect a Clearance _A Positive Disposal Is Imperative to Make Room for the New Fall Lines That Are Arriving Daily More of the Men’s Suits | Vandervoort’s August Sale of Furniture Is Ni robe Trask-on Selo at at $16 75 That Created Such a Furore an Important Saving Opportunity gp These are val- While the heavy selling we : f ; This sale affords selection from a wide variety of pieces for various parts of the home, at ues that Summer of this week has just about vacationists can- % ae v ah . halle fa Pi . - . ay ° ho a yee eas Ss * ee . ay ee, OOS j KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 3.—A dis- patch from Tazewell, Tenn., says eight persons are known to be dead and 3 or ‘more are reported missing as a result of a cloudburst on Barren Creek, In Claiborne County, at 8 o’clock last night. Considerable property was destroyed. Of the eight dead, five are unidenti- Te es ey Lt) ne aE Rs a ie > Nr er a — =i hee ; Pe Sa) ” fied, these being one boy and four girls. The known dead are: Robert Johnson and Mrs. Crockett Eimonson and in- fant. The missing include three fami- li@s of seven to 10 persons each. The territory deluged extended about a mile in width and six miles in length from the headwaters of Big Barren Creek, due west to the Clinch River. DEFEATED CANDIDATE SUES “OFFICERS OF VOTERS’ LEAGUE Simon Lears Alleges Organization Falsely Declared He Was Formerly - Bartender in Segregated District. Simon (Sam) Lears, defeated candi- date for a Republican nomination for the Missouri House of Representatives in the Sixth District, yesterday filed suit for $10,000 damages against Frank P Crunden, Luther Ely Smith, Thomas H. McKittrick Jr., Flint Garrison and Benjamin F. Wood, officers of the Municipal Voters’ League. He says the league sent a letter to newspapers ob- jJecting to his candidacy on the ground that he formerly was a bartender in a saloon in the segregated district. This was ngt true, Lears asserts. The language of the petition is vir- tually the same as that contained in the petition of Attorney Eugene Hale, who filed a similar suit aginst officers of the league on the day before the primary. «ale was a candidate for nomination for Circuit Attorney and was not recommended by the league. La Salle Friday Bargain. Delicious choc. nut fudge caramels, 15c Ib BOND FOR ADMINISTRATION OF JOHNSON'S ESTATE $3,000,000 No Will of Late Shoe mamasarinnes Found—Personal Property Esti- mated at $1.500,0 The bond to cover iadinistration of the estate of Oscar Johnson, presi- dent of the International Shoe Co., was fixed at $3,000,000 in the Probate Court yesterday. Virgil Rule. attor- ney for the estate, said no will has been found, and that the widow, Mrs. Irene Johnson and Frank C. Rand. will qualify as administrators. In the absence of a will the estate will be distributed according to law among the widow and three children. Rule estimated the personal property at $1,600,000. Johnson died in his office last Fri- day. He lived at 38 Portland place. Invest Your Senaadinn Money, plamené Rings, pay $l a week. Loftie B . 24 floor, N. 6th at oe WOMEN TO SELL PEANUTS Purchasers to Get Prizes at Charity Baseball Games, Mrs. Alvin Bauman and the 50 matrons and girls who are to act as heads of sections for the sale of popcorn and peanuts at the charity baseball game between the Browns and Washington next Wednesday, will meet Monday morning to supervise the packing of the 10,000 sacks of the things they will sel! at the game. The game will be for the benefit of the Tuberoulosis Society, and the proceed: will be used in carrying on its work of relief and prevention of tuberculosis in St. Louls. About 10,000 articles, ranging in value from 25 cents to $600, have been donated, to be given away at the game _to purchasers of popcorn, peanuts and “®core cards. ‘e be - BROADWAY & FRANKLIN ee Nn eG 75c Linoleum Genuine Cork Linoleum, 4 yds. wide in room size remnants: celebrated TIron- wear brand: spe- 33c an Ot for Friday... www ~ White Goods .c and lbe value White oods, seed volles, fancy ‘stripes, waffle checks, shirt- ing madras and crossbars; peng re ne ce ca rai aia Silk Gloves 59c¢ value Women's long Silk Gloves; colors green, black and white: ~~" ae’ soiled; assorted sizes: oe to buyer; ( Slightly rolled: values up to only oa bu ‘| } C. 0. D. orders filled: . re 4 exchanges; none ° Li. laid asl de } } ' ’ — § [ Beautiful Shirts f well made: to = rhe c clean our ateck: ‘special riday.... —— eet eat ne ._ Silk aes 490, 59c¢ value Silk ae e. Bs. .groun “att 2 Se} = oNE OR C. Oo. 3 omout
Page 7
THURSDAY ‘EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. SEE HE BEBE resiatamagies tr so 8 GEaa ss a_i wy: the roi Track— , Full Steam Ahead! gail Bring Coupons wits With You } ' } hii} usa | Thix Cougoe Is Worth TSe With It You May Buy $2 Black Satin for FP try B= “os seg $ ] 29 25 dresses or Wests T OP SUITTO DETERMINE | ERI WnilCH OF 2 GIRLS IS MAN'S DAUGHTER Unusual Cut Prices inf Salt Lake Resident Declares “Toilet Articles Wife’s Wealthy Parents Sub- NDAY & SATURDAY! stituted Foundling. our ith and St. Charles Strects Sere only. Cut the Coupons This Coupon Is Worth 4c. With It You May Buy ee ee ae 75c Dish Pan for 2l-quart gray 3 enamel Dish Pan. . OM (Dewnatairs.; This Coupon Is Worth 10¢ With It You May Buy 35c Linen Crash for All pure linen Crash, fine weave. heavy quality, blue vr red border J q «(Main Floor.) Special to the Post- ispatch No Phone, Mail or C. 0. D. Orders Accepted on Any of These Items SALT LAKE CI Utah, Aug. 3.— Great Volume of Business Makes Profits to Be Shared "THE past six months have seen Nugents greatest in- crease in business. It has been a wonderful one-half year selling from every standpoint. One of our reasons for success has been holding to the characteristics long associated with the Nu- gent method of doing business. The finest stocks of merchandise, efficient methods, courteous treatment of our patrons and, above This Coupon Is Worth 2ic all, VALUE—Goods are always sold at the lowest prices con- With It You May Buy sistent with the quality, for This Coupon Is Worth 2c. With It You May Buy 10c Hope Muslin for 36-in. Bleached 7 Hope Muslin, c soft finish Rue wins (Downstairs. Is 10-year-old Mabel Manning of Salt Face Creams Lake in reality Phyllis Greenland, daughter of James Francis Greenland, of this city, and is the little girl who has been known as Phyllis Greenlard Since hér infancy really Mabel Manning, a foundling taken from an orphanage in Atchison, Kan., in 1909? This is th complex issue involved in the suit of Greenland against John M. Burkhart, a wealthy mining man of Salt Lake, and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhart. Greenland asks for possession of the girl known as Mabel Manning, who is at present a member of the Burkhart household. -He alleges that she is his daughter and that in 1911, when he asked for custody of his-child, who had been cared for by the Burkharts, her gfrandparents, an orphan was substi- tuted and palmed off as his daughter. Greenland’s Wife Died. In Colorado 11 years ago, according - | ) Lacy's bi - & are pefen gh ream and KR . Cold Cream, noe Massage Cream. molive Van ream... “Lacy’s Cucumber Cream. ir eusth Fleer.) This Coupon Is Werth 56c With It You May Buy $1.75 Wash Boiler for Heavy Lisk'’s No. 9 fine Wash Boller 19 copper ® bottom This Coupon Is Worth 90c With It You May Buy $3.75 Tablecloths for 70x70-in. Pattern Cloths, pure linen, $7.85 select patterns..... (Main Floor.) This Coupon Is Werth $2.00 With it You May Buy $3.95 Bathing Suits Silk mesealine and mohair, trimmed with 95 silk of contrasting — ora. blue and bia« broken sites This Coupon Is Worth 4c. With It You May Buy 19c Pillow Tubing for 40-inch bleached Pillow Tubing, heavy quality, linen finish Pieter "oS Eo) ZOVCON]/|ZO'TCON ji (Downstairs. ) (Downstairs. ) ( Fourth Floor.) ‘s Corylopsis... ween Talcum, large ca mide Talcum 7 This Coupon Is Worth $5.00 With 2? You May Buy This Coupon Is Werth 2ic. With It You May Buy This Coupon Is Worth 10c. With It You May Buy le our 16.75 . F man's Face Powder...... lie poeer ‘s Face Powder Pi per’s a 3 Panriecn Face Powder..... , I oz s Francette Face Pow- | £ Beasine Tooth Pts to papers in the court action, Greenland married a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart. One child was born of the marriage—a girl. Shortly afterward the mother died. The child was thereupon given into the keeping of its grand- parents, the Burkharts. Five years ago the father asked that his little girl be returned to him. Meanwhile Mrs. Daisy M. Black, an- other daughter of Mr. and “Mrs. Burk- hart, had adopted a baby girl from the Soldiers’ Orphan Home at Atchison. When Greenland demanded custody of his daughter a child was given over to $1 Damask for 70-in. wide, pure linen, floral pat- terns, bleached . Table Damask (Main Floor.) 29c Nainsook for 40-in. Maid-of-the- Mist Nainsook, soft finish (Main Fioor.) ]ZOuESn [BOTEOR Aart] This Coupon Is Worth 40¢ With It You 1 May ) Buy $1.50 Table Damask Satin Table Dam- . | () ask, heavy quality, | ° full bleached — This Coupon Is Worth 26c. With It You May Buy 75c Linen Cambric 45-inch pure Linen eambric, especially C fine weave.......... VALUE Is the First Consideration Throughout the store for Friday we have planned special Prof- it-Sharing. Coupon sales in celebration of this successful six months’ selling. We are offering bargains that emphasize the value-giving supremacy of this store. EACH SALE A WONDERFUL 6 for 50c Tumblers &-oz. thin blown glass Water Tum- blers, anv initial en- C graved free—@ for... (Main Fleer.) $10 Suits for Women's Palm Beach, Linen and Cool Cloth Suits, sizes up to §2 This Coupon Is Worth 5c. With It You yu May Buy $1 Traveling Case for Rubdberized Traveling Cases, with separate C compartments....... This Coupon Is Worth $1.05. With It You May Buy $5 Panama $3 for Men's Panama Hats, in several good styles 22S USS OBE 1 eee 2 ee.) ee eeews: ZOVCON ZOsCco0 zo TCON|[ZOTECONn SAVING — THE COUPONS (Main Floor.) (Main Fleor.) (Main $leer.) ee : a ee eX edek ' "s a on’s Tooth Powder 1G n 7 orrhocide rooth Powder. ee ( Main Floor.) ‘elation Tooth him. He now claims that it was not Thatsit Tooth Paste i6e his child but the adopted orphan that Is are warm which your- . You 12.50 lited Grave's Tooth Powder........ l5e Toilet Waters meg Lilac Vegetal 19¢ eee Be illiams’ “ae let 21e rilas T. W.. .19¢ —e 73 All 50c - Perfumes, On... Hair Tonics Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, ¢ and 79¢ | -Ban Hair Tonic 42 fyeth Sage and oaigte a Aa cy’s Hair Ton 59c 5 ker's Hair Balsam. 35e and 69c BR y's Hair Health...34c and 67¢ alnutta Hair Stain. 2¢ nine Hair ° Manicuring -. Preparations ies istene Depilatory............1 ene Depilatory Perle Castile a 4-tb. bar. 59 8 Unscent ted 9c acy’ A — Soup, 3 cakes... rt Soap, 3 ‘cake our's Bath Soap, 6 enna: . 25e er’s Tar Soap molive, 2 cakes. . at ggt ell a Feria Soa perial el xide Soap. For Your Vacation mand Auto Goggles, pair. a slippers. . 8 Alcohol Stove, complete.‘ ving Soap, cake 4 om 0c Shaving Brush Rubber Spon ae piping ice TEN JOHNSON. — ENDERLE- PAULEY DRUG CO. SALE AT OUR he received. He contends that his own daughter is the girl retained by Mrs. Black and the Burkharts and known as Mabel Manning. Affidavits submitted by the defense deny these allegations and aver that Greenland’s own daugh- ter was returned to him in 1911. Under habeas corpus proceedings, Greenland a short time ago required the Burkharts to bring the little girl before Judge M. L. Ritchie of the Third Dis- trict Court of Utah, Salt Lake City. In the last few days depositions have been taken in Atchison and other cities iii Kansas and within a week, it is expected, hearing of the case will be resumed in the Utah court. The hearing had been set for July 21, but on that date the defendants pre- sented a demand that Greenland defray the expenses of the litigation. To this Greenland had not made answer up to July 26. Mrs. Black is now in Atchison in connection with the case. The Burkharts say they have not seen Phyllis Greenland, their granddaughter, since they gave her back to her father. They understood, they said, that she was being cared for by Greenland’s sister at Batavia, Io. The Burkhart family appears to be greatly attached to the Mlittle” girl known as Mabel Manning, who is said to be un usually bright and attractive and to show extraordinary promise along the line of musical accomplishment. TWO GIRLS ROBBED ON STREET Man’s Pocket Picked, Money Snatched From Car Conductor. A negro approached Miss Rhoda Trus- sell of 2670 Washington avenue at 3:3) p. m. yesterday in front of 2318 Locust street and cut her handbag from the handle with a knife. It contained eye- glasses, a knife and some money. An- other negro snatched a purse contain- ing $15 from Miss Mary Harris, 220% St. Charles street, at 10:40 p. m. Thomas Mercurio, 1019 High street, re- ported that his pocket had been picked of a purse containing $100, near Fif- teenth street and Washington avenue, at night. Charles A. Ruffing of 45444 Virginia avenue, a conductor on the Grand avenue line, said one of his pas- — at night snatched eight pack- ages of nickels from a shelf near where he stood and jumped off the car at Grand and Laclede avenues. Each package contained $2. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. 218) 22 eee eee eS ’ j ; ny ’ Al i 7th ; rth tite This Coupon Is Worth 10c, Wath It You May Bu ' 39c Crepe de Chine Half-silk Crepe de Chine, plain white, washes beautifully (Main Floor.) This Coupon Is Werth 34c With It You May Buy 69c Marquisettes for 36-in. h . 1 f-silk Marquisette, lain colors, rich mak luster SHOW YOUR DIVIDEND economy in mind, tomorrow. will afford wonderful saving opportunities. Every coupon on this page tells of important savings to you. To those who have real | a2 f \ ZOVCOOIZOWCON || SZOVCON||Zoveor. This Coupon Is Worth 20c Yd. With It You May Buy 95c enor Mae for Thos. Potter Sons’ Inlaid Pimple. um, full rolls, all . perfect «(Third Floor.) This Ceupon Is Worth 25c With It You May Buy 75c Gowns for Children’s Nainsook Gowns, lace trim- 50c med, 2 to 4 vears.. (Main Floor.) With It You May Buy $3 Dresses for Girls’ Dresses vote, asi tig $ J 50 50 med, some with bon sashes: years. This Coupon Is Worth $1.50 This Coupon Is Worth 2ie With It You May iy Buy $1 Necklaces for Pearl Bead Neck- laces, opera length, graduated beads, white and pink This Coupon In Werth 12c. With It You May Buy 69c Listerine for l4-oz. bottle, very good healing antiseptic and de- odorant (Main Floor.) This Coupon Is Worth 85.00 With It You May Buy $16.75 Cloth Suits for Women's Sulta of kee and $ 8. 15 and black. sizes are broken zOovcon This Coupon Is Worth 50c Fr. With ft You May Buy $1 Curtains for Extra fine voile and scrim Curtains, made with wide Jace edge 50c and insertion, pr. (See woes Floor.) This Coupon Is Worth $1.50. With It You May Buy $3.50 Waists for Of plain and colored volles, chiffons, crepe ) é de chines. ongees, $ .00 silk and silk’ striped handkerchief linen.... (Second Floor.) This Coupon Is Worth 2%ec With It You May Buy 75c Drawers for Isabella Drawers, full clreular style, hematitched§ ru ff le, noted for perfect fit- ting qualities...... (Fourth Floor.) This Coupon Is Worth 52c. With It You May Buy $1.50 Cutlery Set for 1 Cleaver. 1 Scissor. 1 Butcher Knife, 1 Splater, 1 Kitchen Fork and 1 Parting Knife. of guaranteed Oak Leaf Brand stee] ‘(Downstairs.) This Coupon Is Worth $1.00 With It You May Buy $3.95 Silk Shirts for New ecolored stripes, rich lus- trous finish (Main Fleor.) ZOwcCOO This Coupon Is Worth $5.00 With It You May Buy $10 Dresses for Summer Dresses of plaid voile, tissue and § 00 many Sport Dresses haan of white: aiges 16 to 44 buet (Second then 43 ee This Coupon Is Worth $1 Fr. With It You May Buy $3.95 Curtains for Irish Poi Curtains, oo. on $7.95 fine bobbinet, good line of patterns, pr.. (Second Floor,) This Coupon Is Worth $1.31 With It You May Buy $3 Corsets for For the average ». in coutil and . medium and 20, (Fourth Floor.) ZORCOO)|Z03C00 ZO~COn! This Coupon Is Worth 20¢ With It You May Buy 75¢ Sc Petticoats for Windsor crepe or gingham. light blue, ° pink and tan; pretty embroidered C) flounce (Fourth Floor.) ZOvCON | |ZOVCON!| |ZOwCON This Coupon Is Worth 7h5e. With It You May Buy -_-— on — ee eee ee le $2.50 Kitch. Spice Set Blue Bird Kitehen Set, 13 pleces; Flour, $ 15 Sugar and Spice i » Fe Cannistere, heavy enameled metal, beau- tiful Blue Bird decorations ( Downstairs.) This Coupon In Worth S0e With It You May Buy $5.75 Traveling Bag 7enuine leath. er, leather lined with inside pocket (Third Floor.) | This Coupon Ins Worth S0c Yd, With It You May Buy $1.25 French Serge 48-in. wide double warp; good sulting wetght: fine, close twill: all colors, including Diack, ya... (Mata Fileor.) This Coupon Is Worth $8.00. With It You May Buy $32.50 Rugs for Seamless Royal Yonker's Rugs; one of the best rugs made; 9x12 (Third Floor.) This Coupon its Worth 81.00 With It You May Buy $2 Dresses Junior Gingham Dresses, in plain col- ors or. atripes, : trasting collars and cuffs: sizes 15 and 17. «(Second Floor.) 20ov7cON This Cenupon Is Worth 6 2-%c With It You May Buy 15c Handkerchiefs Women's pure Irish linen Handkerchiefs, I neat printed — 3 ( in blue, pink lavender (Main de This Coupon Is Worth $1.10. W ath th ft Y ou » May Buy $3.75 Water Set for Handsome Clema- - tis cutting with 65 Des 7 ‘ pressed silver 5OG VGO «oc Sakaeas cee pasa (Main Floor.) This CouponsiIs Worth Tie With It You May Buy $5.50 Trunk for Fiber —° cov- $4.75 75 made, two leather straps. ered, stronuiv (Third Floor.) This Coupog Is Worth 65 With It You May Buy $2 Crepe de Chine for ‘ ine Sourcing auke® I SD 35 heavy satin atripe effecta. **eee (Mein Fileor.) ZO wCON |i ZO~wacon || ZOwcon||IzZowcon | This Coupon Is Worth 85.00. With It You May Buy $25.95 Rugs for Bush & Terry's extra fine Royal $2().95 95 new Fall designe: Di + «etses 4006 eV OC (Third Fieor.) ) ZOUVCON!!| ZOoOrcon!| ZOrCONn!||ZOwCon 297600 ZOVCON!||ZOo~7TCON This Coupon Is Worth 7c With It You May Buy $1.48 Pajamas for Flannelette Pajamas, ages 5c $0: © YOURR. onc caeoe (Second Floor.) ZO'CCON This Coupon Is Worth fc With It You May Buy 19c Ribbon for Mesealine, Satin wae Taffeta Ribbon. 5 & inches wide; hae eral desirable shades This Coupon Is Worth 35c. With It You May Buy ZOvCONn}]| ZOVCON| | ZOWCON | | ZOWCON ZONEOO ZO 7VCONI| | ZO07TCON]| ZO97CON!|Z207CON This Coupon In Worth 24¢ With It You May Buy 59c Emb. Voile for 36 in. wide white grounds with neat colored embroidered C BOSUPOS cave sebcwioese Thie Coupon Is Worth Gc Yd. With It You May Buy $2 Taffeta for ete, $74.40 40 exceptional ‘al $1 Serving Tray for Large serving tray, mahogany finish, 65 handles and ve C covered with felt, ‘ieate Floor.) This Coupon Is Worth 25¢ With It You May Buy This Coupon In Worth 2h¢ Yd. With It You May Buy ee rere 75c Wool Panama zO'vcCON This Coupon Is Worth Ge With It You May Buy 25c Madras Shirting 32 in. wide, white grounds with wov- en colore stripes ZOWCOS ZOWCOA)/ZO7COA)|(ZOVCON This Coupon Is Worth S5eV4. With It You May Buy $2 Crepe Meteors for 40-in. wide, pretty shades of blue, pink, rose. white, P ivory an black $1 “Gloves for Women's 16-button length washable Chamolsette Gloves: white, , natural (Main Floor.) Tro uwnhoew © mn fh en on om nn a a ee 7th and St. Charles ors WM MMMM | SENATE TO TAKE UP THE = |p 7 > CHILD LABOR BILL TODAY Fight Against It by Southern Demo. ecrats to Prolong Consideration Into Next Week. Our 3%0¢ Busy Bee Special, 20c pound. 45 inches wide, light weight. hard finish: aheds the duet well; wanted paces; yer “4 Main Fleer.) Every Man Can Keep Cool at This Price Going Like Hot Cakes It is really not at all to be won- dered at. It is only another dem- onstration of the fact that men do appreciate to the fullest ex- 3 tent unusual bargain offerings. Here we offer men'a genuine Beach, Kool Kloth, Koel Krash, Panama Cloth Suita from Hecht Broa &@ Company, 54-86- 57 Weat 14th street, New York. We bought their entire surplus stock, and we are passing them on to our patrons at an UD usual price. You eannot buy the trousers for (Main Floor.) what we are asking for the whole suit. The ae advances in woolens make this éale unheard of. Made tiro-picce ‘atyte, genuine eo Panama Cloth and Keet Kieth, either With It You May Buy ath vee ee ae : effect, ) in gray, tan, blue, salt and B + > $2.95 beg Suits for | tures. Faat colores, two and me ae _ Norfolk atyie. $ 00 soft roll in pinch-back models, All are some with 2 pairs ~ French faced, inelde pockets setae aw sizes to 14 years. 1 Hi ain ht nf thy H Hi itt lw | i nih bli ZO 7C0N s 89.75 cei 9 ME FRESH FISH araine 3 5 others 4 2EMLE y SS WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--The child from a a: FRIDAY SPECIALS labor bill is next on the Senate calen- bs Sixth and Franklin ' 72.50 ¥ Sry lalihot Steaks @ “BC dar today to be taken up after disposal -- 4 ; ? ed H ib t le ks f U7; of the District of Columbia appropria- - pod sly fresh, ib. tion bill and is to remain the unfin- Dre sed “Buffalo @ am Biished business until passed. Southern . Democrats, under the deadership of Sen- “+ eerem river 1068 came A ators Hardwick and Overman, are fight- White Perch ing the. measure. There is no Repub- 8 Sol _and_ firm, 1 | - lican opposition. ATFISH Senator Borah will submit the immi- ation bill as an amendment, despite h sliced. ee the Democratic caucus decision to op- ay Meckeret pose such a movement solidly. This will nize; reg. Se value. prolong consideration into next week. OX SOAP The child labor bill was included in the _ BARS FOR imperative legislative program at the OTATOES ff f g' urgent request of President Wilson. h, home-grown, — pk 5 well cured; ie value. will Not Make Political Talk on Visit to Lincoln’s Birthplace. g WASHINGTON, Aug. 43-—President | Wilson has declined an invitation to A play politics in Kentucky on the occasivun increases strength of | of his visit to Hodgensville, the birth- delicate, nervous, rup- | niace of Lincoln, to accept for the na- UU Aa Beaty gO) per tion property acquired by the Lincoln + pied hy ®| wemorial Association. He goes to Hod- This Coupon Is Worth 81.25 With It You May Buy $3 Jardinieres for 10 and 12-ineh sizes, beautiful |: r This Coupon Is.Worth 26¢ With Jt You May Buy 75c Gloves for Women's * jaep washable ‘ *hamolnette Gioves: white, gray. black and natural for Every Woman | $2 to $4 Values at HH 4, M I mui if I ty ith : yt i €-' decorations, dull ’ , 3 delft body z P\ Ab (Main Floor.) 4 This Coupon Is Worth 35c, With It You May Buy $1 Steins for Good size imported Steins, handsomely decorated ’ metal top ZO7cONn HH tii WW i) titlp HY biel 1} i fi 4) it, | This Coupon Is Worth 50c With It You May Bu y “$2 Hand Bags for page, Ane, loath. $ | 00 = oS OM Ree ae ‘Tr yr,(OrrTrerterfeftet''"''''''''''''TtTX%*'Xt,'%TT,t x"... .. 7..." {| Hi Pumps and Low Shoes in black, tan and white, many pretty styles to select from, a My , > tt good range of sizes. Mi (Downstairs,) ——. 7 (Main Floor.) Thia Coupon Is Worth 50c¢ With It You May Buy Women’s $1 Hose for Pure silk This Coupon ta Werth 5c. —_—_—— $4 to $6 Values at 00 ieee, eee EE LLL DL LLL LL DL DL DL AL DL LE AKAD LL LL LL DD LL AD DD DD ZOVCON||zZCVCON -— ‘Main Floor.) «Third Fleer.) This Coupon In Worth $2.50, With . lt Y ou May Buy $12. 50 Wash. M’chine Water - Pow er Washing Machine strictly guaranteed firet.clase This Coupon Is Worth $1.25 With It You May Buy $2.50 Brooches for fsenuine Cameo $ | .25 Brooches. goid- (Main Fleer.) forfeit er full explanation in} gensville, Sept. 4. arge .articile soon to Senator James and Representatives r RFE] ee Coat. “apeve’ o¢ Cantrill and Rouse invited the President about it. eak to the Jodee & Dolph Drug] to go tO Winchester and speak t ps Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Johnson- | p>emocratic convention, Sept. 5, the y mr puley Drug Co. ways AY that Hughes will speak at Lexington, Wilson explained that he does not care t-Dispaten | ls the only evening news to make his visit to the home of Lin- ; <a recet oe os publishes coln a partisan affair. wv amino “ es a ee me ee en ee ee i _wewewrererrerre,rT??? 7. 77... Pumps and low Shoes in black, tan and white; wanted styles in the lot; good range of sizes. filled mountings. large size, (Fourth Fleer.) at r TTrft,.,T? _7rrrrererrrrfrfrfT Tt’ t,t???’ "*" _orrerereeer--”----sw»wwwwwrewreweryertoeT Se = bid ZO'~CON ZO vconiiZorwconiizovcon||Z2Z0ovcon == waee ld te ee ie i ih i i i i i hi i i ni i i i ih LL LLL DD DD DAA DDD AA A DD DA SD 4 iii th ha ne a eee pene | ZO7cCON
Page 8
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — E ee a t wie > Dr. Judd at City Club. City Club luncheon tomorrow on the ee! fteday while lying in a vacant jot at NEW ACTIVE HEAD "i Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd of Uni-| St. Louis public school survey, takes i OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ACCUSED OF STEALING FISH =C , ) Thirteenth street and Papin avenue. He , OF COTTON BELT versity of Chicago will speak at the] Leing conducted under his direction. Was identified by Charles Mummah, Tieshie McHale, 3% years old, 2647 Hick- . who has a restaurant at y% South four- i cry street, was arrested at 12:30 a. m teenth street, as resembling a man ‘ if } : J ——————— a ewes i who stole three fish fro his place 4 ;) ee | : . few minutes earlier. ie ge B oe Ne Mummah said he firec three shots at Px oii i SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES the thief, who rain in the direction of Pos hes Ne aie i oS 6 a ia . = E invite vou to the lot where McHale was found ap- § Race s # ‘4 o WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS . Y parently asleep. Mcmal- denied the Beton Big ba e a . re) C \ ‘ ~ hs . a es “i § * en Ci ws r ' Cone r oar e ai 7 5 3 if — ae Pa he ed ~ oa b> aR > i. a . ge. : “as f . eee a bis " : 4 ; - ; é oF “* TT * > Bs. inate won to | “Clean-Up Days i full chosen and most -_— precee ce be ere : eee: FRIDA , | hosen a 7 = © Y ODDS AND ENDS : ‘ | $3 TO $5 The trouble with most thin folks who as lelegrapher. aa es r exclusive display of An Easy Way to as Fall r as | on drugging their atzmach. or. stuffing eo a i ae About once a month—sometimes oftener, we have to re >] 1Ons Hrech’ cosams” pe following some fool-| James M. Herbert, new vice president) 9 a hold a sale of this kind. And when we say odds and ends New Vice President of Road f gee a - : Advance F at and Be Strong Takes Office Here—Started - ‘ : peat “flesh creams,” pr following some ish physical culture stunt, while the real “+ Louis Southwestern (Cotton sah ; ¥ % ig that does not mean just a few straggling garments. It may cause of thinness goes untouched. You]of the 5t. cannot get fat until your digestive tract Belt) Railroad, who took charge of the a sf : iis be that only a size or two iS missing, or that a style is laeck- assimilates the food you eat. enctanes Are Newest Modes tn There is a Preparation inowre which | road’s general offices here this morning, ‘ ts heavy brics; all yard wide; soft finish; per yard. et ggg 3 8 Cc tures are showing a disposition to be fair noc pa hag Sot Read rel “ “4 1c OC iatic irele: 64 and toward the roads. The period of receiv- |] | 43 Sport Coats, made of plain and SOSTON 's BEST MAKER . hematitched 1200 Yards Yard-W ide Hemmed Damask Wapkin: ® inches wide: very BOS IN ’S } 7 ~ 14 ed _sopillow Bleached Muslin— 4c | 18-inch; odd lots, pa J heavy; double-faced; provements on some of the roads which All the present season’s styles—Peggy, Paris, Colonial and & ra but many to match; Ft Mink FES ry in remnants; per ‘ : , d worth up to l have been in receivers’ hands, but these $12. 98. Clean up erships has been marked by physical im- striped habntai and pongee, formerly to 7 08 © covered wooden or leather ‘*‘Louis’’ heels—all sizes, all widths. or gegen ee a - ad enn oT Ik § O sie ‘pg haar Ser hentia rarest bargains you’ve most likely seen for many seasons. Get a“ of ser oso al wy i ort Coats, in stri es, tig tar vce) been administered by the courts.”’ 17 p , Pp share tomorrow or Saturd ‘ n0——0n——0h0 1010 euuibaspapete es ene ee Ne eee —s naimers-m at Auction We Chaise tu Setler. plain and combinations, formerly °¢ 0 Herbert said no immediate change of $40.00. Clean-up policy was contemplated in the Cotton price bo ee seees eevee ing, a St. Louis line, as its northern Clean-up terminus is at the Thebes Bridge, with price. “4 ae eee eeeeee e(Second Floor.) SEVENTH & » aROCER co DELMAR @& which it is connected in its passenger FRANKLIN AV. es DE BALIVIE p g pn and freight service, by the Illinois line 54 Girls White en oy 16 TELEPHONES WAGONS EVERYWH of the Iron Mountain. ages 6 to 14 years—formerly to $1.00. oe Frid turd d fgets : : , pecials for Friday, Saturday and Mond Herbert is living at Hotel Jefferson, Clean- -up and plans to bring his wife and sister- Sugar cured; in-law here this fall. They are now in price. ; ‘(Second Floor.) SMOKED HAMS ery daten de- Colorado. 158 Middy Blouses, white with col- CALI Fr. licious cut up Ib. cold; ‘special, Men, Women and Children. Women’s Apparel, Floor Coverings, etc. SKIRTS |UNDERWEAR | Wash Goods. Women’s 10c and 12%c Vests— 1000 Yards Comforter ? tape neck and arms. Calicoes—off the bolt ( REGULAR $1.75 Cut very full. Slightly —specially priced for irregular. Special for Friday; yard Fine Tub. Skirts—On sale at 4000 Yards wat Bs C Balbriggan Underwear — ro] Dress Voiles — Worth Less than wholesale price. All Boys’ 25c_ Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; odd crisp and fresh. sizes; Friday at Men’s Underwear—Odd lots New flaring styles, men’s Balbriggan, fc 25c Pal Palm ‘Beach Suiting — Suiting 10c yard — Auction Price, oe, FIGRY, EL inna saiapetls, Bi While he plays golf, according to his ored collar and cuffs, elbow sleeves— own account, rather badly, and enjoys aceon col Its equal cannot motoring, Herbert says he finds his prin- 6 to 20 J ears—forme rly to $1.00. Clean- i Moll SPECIAL Coffee me —_ per Ib. ‘Ib. I 5 cipal recreation in travel. Much of the up price (Second Floor.) BLEND extra special.., travel is over the lines of his road, and 43 pairs Bathing Shoes and Slippers On ade CAN SIFTED DEL- t while most men would view this as the P 8 : PP Delmar Club 1-15¢ MAR CLUB PEAS cortment 3 with pockets, made porosknit and nain- 4 sook shirts or draw- 2200 vards: all the of Russian cord ers. special Friday at. most wanted col- ors; Friday’s price and honey- per yard comb mate- | Laces, Embroid’y, chiffon ee f2xs¢ day’s work, Herbert says he finds as ‘ much enjoyment in traveling over the erly to $1.00. Clean-up l road and looking out for its needs as in price. . ~é « stitecent Wieen) Specia , any ott s avel. sarge reg. iny ¢ ene sort of travel. It has been 91 Silk Middy Blouses, all-white with DELMAR CLU l0c pkes.; D okes 1 ; , his policy, in the other executive posi- AGHETT il: anect tions he has held, to spend a good share short sleeves, formerly priced ' i) $ { (0) MACARONI. and | SPI Rac © —all eolors—black and stripes—forin- CAN DELMAR CLUB Combination 1-130 ¢incy mAINE CORN CAN DELMAR CLUB 1-12¢ WitoLe TOMATOES {his sale, rials. In white § soc quality 72-inch White Pine for children’s ; 5 dresses, waists, etc. : Wash Net; fine mesh; OS ean only; Friday, an’ vad : Friday, special, yd. 5c and Jc Imported Swiss 1200 Yards Cotton Chal- 7 — — ———— —— Embroidery Edges and lies-—-Yard wide; reg- - Insertions; yard ular 15c quality; spe- Be hare: Reema aeeee cial, Friday, yard. and Insertions; specia : . Delkon ned _— 25e Jap Silks — In all. . 42-inch silk Chiffon Cloth; Shades; very special all shades; heavy quality; for Friday's selling: worth 79c yard; Friday : per yard of his time “out on the line,” and he Clean-up said he expects to follow the same poli- (Second Floor.) GRAHAM CRACKERS AND PERFETTO Sugar, Waters) pkgs | cy here. gc pe te hw ; 98-Tb. _ 48-lb. 24-1b. " NOTICE—No phone or mail orders on any of the above Moli $ Standard Flour, ee 3.00 ne. S100 enced MRS, JOS. CHAMBERLAIN WEDS | items. No approvals or returns. 1 CANTALOUPES | ORANGES) Large, sound Illinois; very sweet;| Fancy Valencia; worth 36¢; 12 in basket; spec ial, per Special, per dozen be ke TScMuslinGowns jMen's $3 Panisiy TNOL_BUM a it * Guaranteed fast color; blue myakee. of 49c serges and gray wool cas- 75c Quality, Four Yards Wide ceabhecy: Meriday. simeres and cheviots; 30 § Just arrived from the mil] 1000 Petticoats Ma de of square yards of Cork Linoleum good ging- it remnants, ranging from 12 to 35 ham, seersucker; Square yards in the piece. Comes scalloped flounce ; 33c 4 yards wide, so as to cover your f0c grade for. oo without of se a: choice pat- erns, in woos Ss, ancy block ™ Misses’ Drawers tile-effects. Friday, square yard. 50: P “on Made of x4 cambric; nicely B f trimmed with 4 oys ANS fs iniaia Linoleum | 50c Felt Linoleum omtfle. Priae , C } Washable khaki and wool- §™!!! remnants of Genuine | Best quality very heavy ruffie; Friday ; Iniaid Linoleum. Tileg. Felt 1 : mixed cassimeres and hardw ood and f ancy from full roll lots: as 39 )6=6quality: Rompers made of fine serges; 6 to we ne Kk designs; many | many yards as desired: guaelity rippelette; a 5 re 16 veara: ” eces alike; as muchas | choice selection of pat- ‘ ~* ‘ : British Statesman’s Widow Wife of | CORN—A basket .... ORN—A. Moll Country G Churchman. Oy ees THOMAS W. GARLAND, 409-11-13 Broadway man PORK AND BEANS—Moss SECOpSaRaNy: CWO, Can LONDON, Aug. 3.—Mrs. Josep!) - ; rich tomato sauce, No. 1 Ae very tender. , cans Dkr: abla sith alias: ee ee ee ee he ee meee eee were Somme te ——— " is SAUSAGE—Flinest Dry Sale Chamberlain, widow of the British — cane, Spe tal. garlic flavor. Special, pound..... statesman, and the Rev. William Hart- . ae pepe ap aoa, Wreath; 1p BUT ae cR—Finest Elgin C i ae oe wdabiak. eg ula: Specia ound ie) ( arnegie, rector of St. Margaret's l$c cans. Special, per can.. C L U MP oP intin Seow and canon of Westminster, were mar- ee ee ge panne tone’ Tt Pte “cheby | P g , , Alaska Chinook; rie an ol y; of " _— mar vb; ried at Westminster abbey at 8 o’clock worth 29c. Spectal, per can...... 15¢ lerge ‘ Gpe - this morning. This ceremony was sim- OLIVES—Deimar Club; selected Span- VINKG Ad Wilte te, D ‘ling’ our ple and quiet. _ (lueen, ‘o large Mason jars. 23¢ - tb = ue. Mrs, Chamberlain before her first SARDIN LS—Hurbor; selected Ameri- | EXT M4 Ac Ts—Delmar Club; Lemon a marriage was Miss Mary Endicott of ye pack, oe: 1%c. Special, 7¢ one eka ae pottion ~ Massachusetts, daughter of the late 3 c we cA wi VT Pe ae Regular ke enkes nae sia! a » William C. Endicott, Secretary of War an 33¢; medium caneae JIFLY JELL--Six flavors, a dene in President Cleveland's Cabinet. She Or STEMS Nigwerhead. ee ee a rare a = Oc. of. ICKLES—Piain sweet or aw eet. ‘ was C VS PINELAPPLE—Happy Isle; Liced mixed, in bulk. Special, per QGUGhEs as Colonial Secretary under the late ) heavy syrup. Special TOLLET PAPER. Kimo: 5 ‘ MR wine cu: HAT SHAPES, 10 4 Ww Marquis of Salisbury, ins,.. Ay oy good value. Special... | 4 all size en S 0 0 oes OL. iv Ee “O1L — Delmar Club; virgin | SHINOLA-—Black. tan or white, j 8 | ¥ re ? ‘: ’ hai ie. Linoleum: cut “wy . on. aia = M. u KE RE L —Normanna freah CORN FLAK ES—tiolden Rod; Shapes Fri- \\ W omen S $2 $2. 50 and K3 Low Shoes Friday at less Our 30c Busy Bee Special, %¢ pound. peace ee Read 17¢ nw gy A an oa os code n, ° a day, and an- \ , , , rs other big apes 4 price. This season's best stvles and shapes. US 5 c ATSU P—Delmar Club; made of 17e CHILI da ‘CE—Delmar Clubt purest ingredients Special been large 26c bottles, FF teh. Weer A Peggy Pumps, Mary Janes and strap pat- @@) TRAIN KILLS UNIDENTIFIED MAN > oe bint bot pacin | / Brit. tam, | ie ih anv ere ot PURE CAL. CLARET WINE °° “AOc ? EZ this opportunity to secure one or He In About 45, an@ Has Four Toes | Purity White Ca Nl wha wo Wine ¢ Anest ) ‘7 more ote and turbans; black, pairs at oe) Dent Week) Mempwtatws, ) Hegre qu len Fer Ge white and colors, never An unidentified man was killed by a 'S Juice. Special. large perenne quality soda aw wr Ginger Ale; sold under 50c; some less than freight train in the Wabash vards, north ee eee te a = nee seen lt aaa aegis 3 - th $1. thoice Fri, ‘ . _ otal , ‘ , be For ee oe Chie Flowers and , the usual , : of East St. Louis, last night. He wore 26-PIECE BREAKFAST ot sella WHIS SKEY | Full $1, 15 Bahct Cupeu Per case of ti Feather Fanctes; values to T5e \ cost of house @ Bt. good clothing, but there was nothing in yy C tub | GOST eer doz, bots. net. | ‘a. his pockets by which he could be ident}- SET, COMPLETE sseere y All differences between ourselves and our drivers have 8 Wall Paper Bargains O. fled. He appeared to be about 45 years ai j : ae satisfactorily settled, and we are again ready to serve our old, five feet, nine inches, 150 pounds, Fine blue line decorated American Porcelain sets consisting tomers with prompt deliverter, : Friday and pcereer. all . a te : White Blank Papers aa Wemen’s Dongetn |; Women’s 82.50 and $3 | Little Beye’ Durable dark mustache, and four toes had been of 6 cups and saucers, 6 breakfast plates, 6 cereal dishes, large slippers Friday and Sat lues up to 12%c; High Shoes: choice of amputated on his right foot. : . a House Slippe il leatt Tenis ; a cream pitcher and platter. A dainty pattern and an ornament Juliet and stra) Ts; lac e or button; lace and button: ain employes said he was walking urday, sold with borders ' oice of a large as- Kid House Slippers matent or dull leath- Calfskin Shoes—1In flexible '$ low bh mannish shapes: on the tracks when the train hit him. to any table. per roll 24eanoandto =f ch 99) $1.49 ° $4.00 plnmonds, watcnen, on vveae, || S@Parate Cups and Saucers BUGS! | Protect Ya Loftis Dros. & Co., 2d floor, 30S N. 6th st. | thar cue >, ‘ Cockroaches, ote., cleaned ye 5. & P. Coats’ | 81.25 Wash Bolters: No ata) mF ' Se > gout to your ry t AT STORES AND FOUNTAI large size, with cover; 10c Gas Mantels Window Shades From Actd Fumes. BA ‘meth i oy e re sate ' Best 6 - Cord] ysis. nny in hieveetea eck ctrtes ne ate Men’s fine Belte ‘of gage mth ASK FOR and GET , enara. stree , . . , . _—— Sie « > ‘ T fal we E A oO tom, wood handles, uprig¢ a r 5! Worth 45c ‘a nard i atr et, fell unconscious in the 2 : ealid enthee” ts 0 W. D. HUSSUNG special Friday at highest can- yard of his home yes — oe dA A ' ; either 7 a 25c x ; , et ial F wer ' ihades tendiae ee fromthe effects of ie Rw grant: | - (rerman silver OF cas le HORLICK Clark's ota: = ‘ : day age, & colors. mounted at the plant of the Monsanto Chemic. . gold-Alled buckles; GETZ & hed Bow ? bs hs ton: white or 8c —_—_—_—_ . é chal ~ a Pes a =p o., INO South Second street At the 10 mg guaranteed ’.¢6@¢ at Bi aimee THE ORIGINA . « ee 38 ie oe y Woh *. eae be ae age", in all vou have to wire wrapped Garde ol , ae ee y ap r. Schmitz said he was affected while | ye ‘ Usain ween . aol tay 8 = ane: pone. counpiate with working near au acid tank in a pit | orth 25c ot. 5 O c Olive 11255. Central 434. 8 it in t} ; ; wey epecial, 2c " By pee | oe Strainer and lings: Fri- $2 g5 s cedeatih ji way ; =~ Qu . % 3 | pk x ie-quart | Heavy sae day for... . Forest Park Highlands, Bring in your old silver. We can repair and refinish it to look The Best is always theCh ey WEE af se ; See the “RESORTS and COUNTSY 12-Ounce Bottle Pero de of Hydrogen, 10c Vaudeville and band concerts, The || like new at moderate cost. BOARD” Column on the first want page Sudspiutes cost YOU pPluce to swim, dance ans . ee and dine. | —@specially Sunday. ! 80 RY ae RA RIOR Eo ie, MIME sane A No as qe pets tina ye ~ ae ae Fat ¥ . PORE AND Fi ITA By Oa oa RCE ER as ae rhe oa: alt aati hatha bie ee ata os en Ee > sabre Cela ed
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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ara ~ pacific (Mo.) Pastor Dies. ; @ Rev. John A. Glinger, 54 years old, r of St. Vincent's Catholic Church ific, Mo., died yesterday frou “nt ridisease. He was bérn in St. Louis a Eeented at St. Louis University. Verran eee 4 ee eee REAKFAST SPECIALS wacncs weme"..... SOc « Premium Hama, Ib.. CHANGE AT ST. L. UNIVERSITY Rev. Father T. J. Smith, Vice Presi- dent, Transferred to Cleveland. The Rev. Father Thomas Jefferson Smith, 8. J., vice president of St. Louis University for the last three years, has been transferred to St. Ignatius’ College, Cleveland, where he will hold the same position, according to an announcement made at the university. The Rev. Father Patrick Phillips wilt AMERICAN FLIER GETS lS FIRST FOKKER IN FRANCE |: Survivor of the Sultana Dies. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 3.—Jo- seph Taylor Elliott, 71 years old, vice president of a large bond brokerage firm here, is dead at his home after an illness of two months of diabetes. He was a veteran of the civil war and Was one of the few to escape death on the Steamboat Sultana, which burned to the water’s edge in the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tenn., while carrying about 1900 paroled prison- ers to the North in 1865. CONSTABLE GETS PAY EVEN IF HE DIDN'T CATCH THIEF Acts as Own Attorney in Sulit to Col- lect Part of Reward and Wins Case. When Constable Henry Yerk acted as his own attorney in Justice Wange- lin’s court at Belleville yesterday, on his claim for $3 against Moritz Spiri- tas, junk dealer, he not only won his | . Patrolman Dempsey Weds. Frank P. Dempsey, trict patrolman, and Schoenlaub, 4320 Lee avenue, a Central Dis- Miss Mary were married yesterday evening by the Rey. Timothy Dermpsel, brother of avenue. Shawmut place. ae Patches PU Pe ceeerleeeesreadeeie OR ieeeeeceerteer } the bridegroom, at the Holy Rosary Cath- clic Church, Newstead and Margaretta The couple will live at 1466 - Save Your Eyes from the Blazing case but established the principle that the Constable who stalks a junk thief is entitled to pay from the junk deal- er even if the junk dealer beats him to it and makes a capture. Some time ago Spiritas offered $26 for the capture of the person who was consistently looting his junk ware- fhouse. Yerk tried for the $25, tut one day when he was off watch Spiritas caught an intruder and saved the $25. Yerk thought he was en- titled to something for his efforts. He offered to take $3 and call it even, but Spiritas wouldn't give a_ cent. Yerk sued. Spiritas was represented by a regu- lar lawyer but Yerk did his own pleading and was given a verdict for the $3. Spiritas says he will appeal to the Circuit Court. become vice president of St. Louis Uni- aad versity. The Rev. Fathers Schmitt and absolutely absorb 99% of those harmful ultra-violet rays without cutting off light or iiscolor- ing objects. Wear Crookes’ Lenses all summer from today on before the sun seriously damages your eyes. Ground to order in our own mod- ern shop. Three- hour service. Pleasing prices. BACHMAN President. Western Optical Co. — ee eee canta wUnenvesondusieavenipauinsenieeneneTtL new 1916 Model Pianos and Players of these Leading, High- grade Makes— Kranich & Bach Vose & Sons Apollo, Kurtzmann Kieselhorst Kimball, Whitney Hinze Reduced 10: re August Sale MAIN §505 Tess CENTRAL 2253 Ling odd: aN SAINT LOUIS + eee ONTOS 4) — ——— 3 tics ae Ae care ee. — “- | PARIS, Aug 3.—The French avia- tion communique of Tuesday stating machine had been L t . + | ‘ SUOOREORELERGOGTEL ER CEOROE OR ERE RCRRTLEeeet: ~ —= a {that a German dashed to earth Lufbrey of the who bagged his aeroplane. Flying seven miles inside the Ger- man lines Monday morning. Lufbrey sig@ted a Fokker below.* Swooping down and attacking, Lufbrey ma- reuvered under the tail of the Fok- ker, raking the machine with 10 shots from his mitrailleuse. He saw the German pilot crumple and the Fok- ker turn sidewise, dropping straight concerns a feat by American escadrille first official enemy TUT Im. a ae MITITITIITITIIITTITITINIDITITET LT ET — ee German Crown Prince an 1I.L.D. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3.—Berlin Uni- SIINTIMIITITIT TIT ITI Te | ULL PT ; down. Lufbrey followed to within versity has conferred the degree of | : That are scheduled for 1000 feet of the earth, and saw the , Doctor of Laws on Crown Prince gibuazecesgsiesentoiee Sy I ssevusvanognnuncereutn''1 I] 1002 OLIVE 8ST... i r pid 3 Ain peal in this visinintienin dicniaieidll. tin nieces, burning. a BAND FRANLIN AV Frederick William. according to the ITT PTs eoeNeGee AEH; RONNARANLAFad! Der 3 doors West of Tenth st ith astonishment 7 ey. Ev — pope we Three German aeroplanes’ pursued ew” | Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. $1.65. Included ns a big money-sav- Lufbrey, but, eluding them, he i Shoes; English, ne a cpportunity to reached the French lines. . : Lufbrey was proposed for the mili- tary medal and war cross, making the fifth American aviator so hon- ored. Lufbrey was born in New Ha- ven and flew for the American army in the Philippines. He was the first American to enlist in the French avi- ation squad. CONSERVATOR APPOINTED FOR WOMAN, 54, WHO WED YOUTH by Broken lots, bu 00) datas ata att aa sn tala AE oe And Now Comes a Great Friday With Great Values in the Lindell Expansion Sale: No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. No Mail, Phone or 0. O. D. 4 We Advise You to Be on Hand Early and Investigate T hese Offerings r dvertised Lots. SALES ON MAIN FLOOR SQUARES AND TABLES : $1 House Dresses Children’s .Drawers Remnants Muslin, Etc. 10c and 19c Curtain Barefoot Sandals Ca ee ae stripes | Nie coe Drawers of good qual- Scrims ‘s v. atuen Up. to $1.00 a i , : 29 ity; sizes 2 to 12 -Ginghams.. F OME in white, ivory A B —Square = trimmed in plain colors. ‘ ; + children’s, in tan with leath- a8 . vears; extraordinary val- Arabian color; all in —Square Laces and Emb. R’mn’ts Sizes 34 to . er soles; sizes from ue for Friday at good, desirable lengths; child's 5 to Misses’ 49 per yard 15c Cotton Vests. EMNANTS of Laces, Embroid- —Bargain Table—Rear Aisle. OMEN’S fine cotton ies, Chiffons, 2 at ribbed; ‘in extra ] 0) > ette Crepes. Girls $2 and $3 Dresses and regular sizes........... 2Ui Flouncings, ete.; ADE of imported gingham —Square C. and voiles; trimmed pe embroidery collars and cu 12'4c Nainsook OFT-FINISH Nainsook; 36 in. wide belts, fancy buttons; ma made with separate wide: white only; 6 t ' special, per F —Square K. white guimpes; sizes o 14 yard 50c to $5 Undermuslins DD lot of Underwear: con- sisting of Corset Covers, 5c Drawers and Combination Suits, Nightgowns, etc. 350 0$?, 38 | | Vv ae from se —Square G. to $5; $1.25 Kimonos oo genuine serpentine erepe Kimonos, in several colors: made with butterfly 2 sleeves and trimmed with 15 bands of contrasting col- or; special Application Made at Jerseyvill Brother of rs. Clara Fisher Nelson’s Husband. A conservator was appointed by Judge Pogue in the Jersey County Probate Court yesterday for Mrs. Clara Fisher Nelson, 54 years old, whose 22-year-old husband, Orland Nelson, is on an aute- mobile trip to Detroit with two young friends. When Nelson married Miss Clara Fish- Perit nh er three years ago she had an estate of $30,000 which had been left to her by her father, Henry W. Fisher. In the three years she has bought three automobiles Men’s Hot Weather for her husband. C lothes The application for the appointment of a conservator was made by Theodore Nelson, a brother of Orland Nelson. ONE-DAY CLEAN-UP Mrs. Nelson did not oppose it. She stat- 55 Men’s Genuine ed in court that her remaining ‘assets a “ were about $2000 in notes, not vet due Mohair Suits $15 Values and some mortgaged property. A. HEH. Cochran, cashier of the National Rank! of Jerseyville, was named Absolute 1-day clean- tor up 5 5 - genuine Orland Nelson is a plasterer and con- pi 7 a i . ? crete worker, but has not worked at his he dogs , | vis wie-mraar O09 trade since he married. His brothers of the _ fol- are concrete manufacturers. lowing sizes gig woolen KINLOCH PARK CROWD SEES TRACTORS AT ROAD WORK Suits, size ; Suits, size Suits, size Suits, size Fp quality” slight irregulars ly solled I blue Be see oy “i Res Grease avors: a uellannt § Ser ce Suits | nue. At Seventh and St. Charles streets | ‘ —Main moj —Necrond os ercond floor. ene 6 6S Oye. 0 © C. H. Urquhart, 3808 McRee avenue, lost eet or sweet Wonderful assortment New shipment his auto. Fred W. Kauffman, 1414 North . ‘ =~ per oo 15 Se eeeaie mareriale— sc te gf om Euclid avenue, parked his car 39c Bath T owels—* ancy Turk- Men’s $1 Union Sutts—*": ; . : ne rality, AS rT ex» ) “a ae 2: el a eae b's rolls ail sizes—Friday at aie w oo] double wary Twelfth and Pine streets at 2:0! p. ish—in checks — 7 norosknit—in ankle jeneth and short an orswhite;, re i» Blue At 7p. m, it was found at Twelfth and and stripes, pink, blue, vellow—‘‘ seconds’ ’ f} sleeves—sizes 34 to bn a'es for 125 Pairs Men’s ores Spruce streets. At Sixth and Oliv (Main Floor—The Lindell.) ——____— (Main Floor—The Lindell.) Suits . . © tte , iden net fregh astounding streets the car of C. S. Krummenacher, icka as: an Khaki Pants b ; 5685 McPherson avenue, was stolen ‘ argains— 5685 2 ' : ) $ —Come ‘n plair mar Clb nig ry 225 pairs. for quick newest — a 15 Li Crash" ‘e linen—17 Men’s I Sport Shirts colors . , lean-up Friday—sizes atyles— all Look at the Picture of Your New c Linen in. wide—un- fancy stripes and half sleeves. Fine an 36 to 44 waist—all sizes—at... Hu bh ot cool for Summer wear. Friday's Seats oe Mengths—at nage ; bleached—regular 15¢ value Sy ae 5 4 rw ¢ n ow \LLON, : — “The person who NTS. wn a (Main Floor—The Lindell.) Wine: finest Men’s High home usually finds a way. The Post- n Ss t ’ Ss —Soft Nainsook $1. 00 Longcloth finish — Longecloth—in 10-yard bolts............ RA as . = Men’s $1.50 Shirts Mereer- drasin plain colors, turnback euffse-——14 ts 17. (Main Floor—The Lindell.) _..____.... Grade $5.00 Pants A rare collection of fine all-wool cassimeres and Scotches pure Wor- eteds —- all | sizes —- every ponent conce ivable color -- see them-—out they «co Boys’ All-Wool 44 he nicker Pants Zes 7 to 15 only—-pure © ©} cassimere and Scotches—all colors day at... serviceable Cas- in neat browns —Friday. Cf,ood, simere Suits, grays and sizes 6 to 17 Boys’ Wash Pants Sizes 6 to 9 Only t Wash Pants cage henge 7. 8 and 9§— also White Duc - Pants sizes 14 to —at. Bore, Rii-Weol Biue Serge Fant tloomer Pants-- sizes ; and 7 only—full- lined—all-wool <a perge—priced Friday. ‘F5e (Main Floor—The AS RM Sie Boys’ $3.50 Cas-¢ simere Suits ‘| case of 2 bots., 2 §1.9 ‘ers have be serve our In Clever Novelty Effects Every pair is All sizes 3 . 79 perfect, in this sale lot From one of Cincinnati’s leading makers of good shoes. Included are Dull or Patent Pumps, Bronze Pumps, Strap Slippers in fancy combinations, Patent Pumps with colored kid quarters, and many others. (Second Floor—The Lindell.) “Watch the Lindel?” DELL in In white, ivory and Arabian colors— suitable for making curtains for any “2 *e? | $1.25 Longcloth —English—soft finish—36 Ae inches—in 10-yard bolts oes (Main Floor—The Lindell.) Women’s fine 50c Union Suits..." 5. re age at knee, waged yokes, mercer- Fatally Crushed by Crane. Albert Lentz, 58 years old, of 604 Main atreet, Venice, was killed vesterday at the Laclede Stee! Co. plant at Madis)a, when a steel crane crushed him agaist a wall © feet above the ground, where re was painting Forest Park Hitah'ands. Vaudeville and band concerts; the piace to swim, dance and dine. 2009 4000000000000000200080008 we ee ee a oe en DO GE BOTS SS SSSSF BE 0588885058848 SS88S8 FEF Bi A Bit tt te th te ti ti ti ti ti th Di ti titi ribbed : ae # é é L 4 15c Fancy Serims or" Curtain, rake. Serima. with wove in lengths te & ya (Pourth Floor Lindell.) oma R and GET “44 CK’! Se ua Te glass js vays the Che t YOU Remnants heavy leum——2 to pieces atike—regul. ‘mea 10c Scrims 10 quahty—yard ee asa ns Congressman Attacks Peary'’s Claim, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Represeéenta- tive Henry T. Helgesen of North Dakota is trving to have Congress Withdraw its recognition of the service of Robert EF Peary,’ the explorer. Helgesen claims the discovery of the North Pole Peary has been dispro\ ed. $3 Silk Union Suits $1.98 Women's pink and white glove silk— —Second eter. Women's fiber silk—white, black, gray, tight knee, tubular band neck and arms champagne and cadet—slight irregulars.. - (Second Floor—The Lindell) 35c Silk Hosiery Main floor ee _:” weve ye ee OY DS ee NY ee ad htead cease teeta ener: Ot ete woe ee ee
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relays eS” 2 LE I ELLE LEELA LAN. ENGEL ALPE L DLE CLR LN in i ee GAM pati P ake KAt ce SH ecainegieabds gies. ' Acptnap aaa oP a ST LO'NS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. ——— Glasses Made by Us Have an individuality which + gee 4 = ~ discriminating wearers of glasses, then. too, they are snoesabaly’ Sone EGGERT-REBER °FTICAL CO. SUITE 300. CARLETON BLDG, Sixth and Olive Sireets = 1 ol ulldings. | Maes GTON. Aue Pace ane House conferees acreed yesterday on th. military academy appropriation bit, making the building allowance approxi- mately $1,125,000 for West Point. Bargain Friday. Special, 20c pound. — Ree “Candy Busy Bee Bus» Our 3c A oe 2eeewr Sconnenf L. ACKERMAN, BLOU SPECIALS That Will Crowd Our Department With Appreciative Shoppers SS ? Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue New Waists Worth $2, 1G St ‘their front doors, OW THE GERMANS DEPORTED 25000 ILE CITZENS French Yellow Book Says People | a Were Told to Assemble at Front} Doors at 8 A. M. | PARIS, Aug. 2.—Poignant details of the deportation at an hour and a half’s notice of 26,000 citizens from the French Roubaix and Tourcoing Master are given book ‘released for towns of Lille, by the Germans last in a French yellow publication today. The German orders were for the peo- ain districts of these towns to readiness for departure at which were to be left was to leave the house before 8 a. m. The orders stated that “all protests will be useless and any- one trying to evade deportation will be ple in cert assemble in and none open pitilessly punished.” The victims in all cases arbitrarily by the officer in charge of the deporting party. Kach person sin- gled out for deportation was allowed 60 pounds of baggage, which it was recom- mended should consist of utensils for eating and drinking, a blanket, good shoes and personal linen. If anyone exceéded this weight his or her whole baggage was to be thrown aside. was to be made up sepa- person and supplied with the address, name and number cards. When at their destination deported persons were allowed to write to their reiatives once a month. The Yellow Book continue: “The measure caused the greatest an- guish and despair among the population of the notified districts, while in some cases it led to madness. Many people were chosen Each bundle rately for one a tag showing identity the became so ill they had to take to their BAKER AT PLATTSBURG CAMP PLATTSBU RG, N. tary of War Baker. I.. Scott. former Secretary of War Son, John Education: ' University, Hiarvard military Secretary Maior-Generai H. Finley, chief of President and President were visitors at Baker last the recruits. Siting tahatal Hugh staff of Henry ! Leonard State Commissioner of Drinker of Lehigh the camp of training here vesterday night ~Secre- the army: .. Stim-} W ood, Dr Lowell or addressed DOLLAR OP ror Friday Wy lar $2.50 teed to assay Saturday, we Ww or Eveglass karat and spect: acles 1-10th-12 wear for ten vears. This ine ludes ine VPeriscoptic expert fitting glasses, lenses exXtta. Rifocais (* wo pairs in one), our ence in oe il Crystal Lenses, Optician, for only $3.00. Similar Glasses elsewhere $1.00 and if you want it. KEIFFER Kr “STEER UR UR RTE STR TER SR ER UR GR SR SRR SR SRL n “$s LL Ni 9 O'CLOCK SPECIALS items on Sale from 9 o'clock until quantities Svec ified are sold. Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction SIXTH & WASHINGTON —_——_— Optical prescriptions co. Johnson Uros. DRUG ormerly gold filled, who has had years of experi- Rimless Glasses, $2.25. Broadway and Premtshin, ill sell our regu- Frames, guaran- and to a pair of our gen- fitted FREER by ek “e oo “ One Dellar. Spe- $6.00. Money back a specialty, CeO ORNN EL AURA | CREA abe | betes ~ ~ ~ , . ‘ " ‘ *,’ . an _ .\ Drug Co. COLOSSAL CLEAN-UP SA We are an optical ment, cial zold-filled Guaranteed vears, first very special (Main Floor) Opening Special and a8 a 4pe we will Spectacles fitted quality opening epart- offer for » with lenses: No mail or C.0.D. orders filled. Quantities restricted. $1.50 Jap Silk Waists 77c Excellent qua lity White Jap Silk Watsts. all sizes; while 75 last (Sec« ond Floor). $1.50 New Felt Hats 7TiIc New Fal! sha pes: fil colors: while 50 last (Second Floor). 25c Silkk Hose (Oc women; double high spliced slightly ir- (Main Fl) For soles, heels: regular Children’s Shoes 65c About 250 pairs &as- sorted Button and High Janes, (Main sizes Floor). 25c Wom- en’s Union Suits —=10c ribbed: low slieev eless,; n : ' nicely lace trimmed: special (Main F1.). -Men’s and Boys’ 25c 50c Gillette Blades 19c Waffie Gheck Skirting 2'2c Royal Society Emb. $7 Mantel Beds You Surely Going Away? a Trunk y $4.50 Dress Trunks Greatest value ever offered. $2 Fiber Cases on heavy with leather st and handle; F 24x26 in., at 87 and 88 Ali © } hide Bags; built ¢ frame, heavy leather Rathing special from 43e 60c LINOLEUM Off the roll, as many yards as wanted in block, tile, - matting and floral. pat- terns: a real bargain; Friday only, corner i . “sen " we , greene we wr ; : - x vas Faey “te ee $27 ‘ he aa ot — eta 4 , 5 Wales HE he he Py fa AR bY Ue oe e ie z cs ple hn i, aa By hy So ee dees a SONS rhe sr” ; eC: one Oe IBA as igo 275 seals Sa | ¥ " wr 72 - e iG ; s J 2 aa bese a f Me ly Ss ow 2 er oe ‘ } i 4 . e Dl. See © Re tee a wT oy eg yet: ‘ =) ee . : y; she Se SSRIS oh Cn ye) ON arp 4S Soe a. ee % , gi hig, . , pe te is ee eo ae. Ni RPA, m * ao hei @ *Z me ae T me eS 4 b aS ae he ee ee TOR. , bing Sg J Oat, . F " : } ¥ ee Uk Shake ne ‘ Dadi Boy edie: : s Oe. ba fr Ad, Bet . ‘ Bi Ae pe , ns wre A ; 4 + . rh vie ee rd 5 4 * 2 FS nee * ® ”, A) : ‘ i : 5 - 7 a aa ite ae ie _ . ia od Sea we ae ies ae eet Floss beds. “Parents especially suffered torture at seeing their wives, daughters and chil- | dren of both sexes over the age of 14| led away or packed into street cars pro- 7S miscuously with bad characters of all 150 last sorts, male and female not knowing what was to be their destination or Caps 1Oc gong ee age: while 59 (Main F'1.). (Main Floor). $1 and $1.50 Waists for Crisp new voiles and organdies in this sea- Splendid v oiles, or- bee NE Sr, A 4 B28 Vine, ae : Res ae 93.20 and col- Fine for out-of-door ® for Be »: Opens to a full- (Main size bed only while 25 last. 29e pack- last ic 4 ic W hite b] cached, wae 4 a4 ° All shadee ors; regular skein: speéial Floor) Six sealed in — — ane ‘4 on hen Ste | tt > Pe =38) ginege!y Rit als ay : " ‘fe. cet : ee Pee ee ae SOS ak ara ite ty OR ae AS St a pan Pee eee wt vy we r > > ns 7 H mer - : A : et as sf (Main Floor) C fate. The anguish was renewed night after night during the 10 days of Easter. “The protests of Mayors and other of- ficials went unheeded. A Bishop who in- tervened personally was told by a Gen- eral: ‘You Bishop, shut up and be off.’ the beginning of the deportation some girls of the aristocracy were seized but they were soon released as were also daughters of those in the housese where German officers were billeted. “At Roubaix the Prussian guard re- fused to participate in the raids and 4 eth ie yard. 75c LINOLEUM cover your room with- outa seam; patterns will stay on for 8 3 caccor 6©MUSLIN WEAI SALE OF 25c Corset Embroid. ery vokes and lace 4 yards wide Cork Linoleum; will vears, vard Covers trimmed, eo $ wide variety trimmed, special, dat » PSS oe i : : | Children’s Gingham Dresses 50¢ Gingham Dresses, : ® to 6 (2nd Floor) ! all sizes | $1.00 White Lawn Dresses, Floor), 2 (2nd Floor)... age 2 to 6 special Dresses that sold up to good quality muslin; 29¢ Infants’ Long Slips they come in plain ° : (2nd Floor) 90¢ and 75e Gingham Romp- all well ian ers ead Floor ) - GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESS SALE | { 60c Striped Cream Serge, 29¢ | voiles and lingeriesa ed (2 98c Girls’ Colored Dr €SSe@s 25¢ White Goods 25¢ Silk-Striped Poplin | 40¢ China Silk. | and many pretty ef- fects (Second Floor) Mare Velie. 46.8§ DEC x . : ; (Main Woot ): yd. 60c Satin Damask 200 yards laat, 64 inches wide: full bleached: extra quality: mill 15c C seconds of 60e grade: 39c¢ yard (Main Floor). ; —a oar aiy a 80e 36-in. M , ai ; ms ere, 4 ain Yard wide xtra quality; ry Poplin Seconda) in Ntt special while limited pink “de light. blue; 5 5 Eo ; — 50c Combination, broidery voke; finish; ape- cial (2nd ? Finet) .:«ene $1.00 Gowns; Empit style; em- broidery voke (2d F1) 39c Camisole, of gooil quality lie, Seco silk; 25c Muslin Drawers, of paras pre suene Wash $5 Oo : 00 A rousing cleanup of all By te “oy an 5 . Se ot Re ore Fe ae Leet t Pp TES | er collars. Embroidery cape collars and patch ventory CLEARANCE of white and colored Skirts—Our very finest sian eord, ete. the work had to be done by the Sixty- +. | Cloth Suit , Silk Suits u 5 were even seen to shed tears. at | several of whom volunteered to go in the the better classes wanted to accompany (Second railway station and loaded into the gandies and crossbars with large frills and son’s newest. stvles. Trimmed with frills, and lace trimmings, -also tailored models. , lors. pockets. All co AF TER- ee eee ee ] “At } 5() for $5.00 Tub Skirts, | | ‘Up to $7.50 Silk Poplin SA.95 S golfine, plain and striped ummer aa) ; gabardine, pique, Rus- SKIRTS models in ” of pretty effects ° Fourth Regiment from Verdun. Some J | u ul Ss soldiers engaged in the deportation = Py ete tt values— : | — _ Up to $10 values— Up to $35 values of Up to $45 “A large proportion of the voung wom- — Se «SEVP ered ; | Silk Jersey unrestricted choice— en taken belonged to the servant class, . | place of their employers’ daughters. On the other hand many young women of All. styles, the servant girls of their family. When those deperted were conveyed to the cattle trucks they kept crving ‘Vive la France,’ and singing the ‘Marseillaise.’ ”’ a) VA 95 ilk Jerse | Silk Poplin $ 5 0 Up to $20 values— | ¢ a . 5b: 00 ? | x | . Silk Jersey Coats to $20, ¥. re Pd 1 FLL). Up to $20 Coats for 00 ea Choice of all Coats of this $ character that we have in stock. Solid eolors and stripes Most desirable garments of striped silk poplin, checks, novelty weaves, golfine and wool poplin . ......-e.0ee- t pereale and chambrav; plain colors; Made of gingham, large plaids, stripes and combination and middy stvles; neatly trimmed; sizes 6§ to 14 (Seconda RS. EDWARD DAY RAE of 6156 Kingsbury ON st» Nae Jt PA > « m | fortnight in Detroit and runks —bags— Suit Cases 7 Mrs. R. H. Heihbeck of 24617 Hartford | party of friends sailed | trip up the Mississippi | others in the party, | daughter, has returned <a having spent a Buffalo On Sale at On Sale at Waists embroidery street, with a At big reductions in Horn’s Big Factory Surplus Sale— Seaheriay ox @ makes this the best place in town to supply your River. The travel needs. A. Schroth Lillman M oo only (Basement)... irs (hase ‘ : ‘ pon Pes o0¢ Fiber Bags. . 230 | $8.00 Dress Trunks..$4.95 beth, and Mre : ment) a : 1 hour only ioe Bathing Cases...430 | $9.50 Steamer Trunks, ern: : Lac ee ppg a dee Memenen batae: $1.50 Suit Cases......75e $6.75 Sh and Mrs John F 25c Silk Hose Inch Unbleached sr tinees © Ok Gest astieman avenue have sheeting: n Pu? renaths i $2.25 Suit Cases. .81.23 $12 0 ais Trunks, nia by wavy of Dallas Antonie | 7 . ‘ ’ ‘ Onio a | $7.00 Suit Cases... $4.50 $7.75 wetxht amount a El Paso and Los Angeles and San Fran. amount to cu mre : and 300 other big bargains. cisco. They will return Sept. Trunks, $1.75 to $75 per vard i hase- (Base- Z4p ment) Yellowstone Park ie J . : . ags, tb scans Genuine black split walrus Oxford : Bags, $1 to $25 Bag ; leather lined; inside pockets. ment) Suit Cases, T5e to $15 GOING AWAY? $5.50 Leather Bays: This ts to remind sou that hefo-r- T. L. Horn Trunk Co. ,,°°° ot. ** so0 atart you should order the rosr. Washington are Mrs Veronics Felizu and her 1 her psd Zvtdina Wash Bench. “A ringer. fren } te # foldire heneh the ret ine Phone orders) Lace Curtain @tretcher: Sx12 sige: with center brace: for and her daughter, Palmer | Wien's 60c Shirts Dempsey of , wl madrar zormdl mited oat 40c Long Kimonas Figured Lawns y lowere nat- izmure d i ? } rey} = 3 we ryan sata : Percale and Women s assorted Sizes: ; t e fine equi C ( Baseme: 1t) $2 Low Shoes Patent, grone to (* San alifeo ps limite, Stormer. rer Lawn Swing: ¢ last ment) Is throuch | | Garbage Cats; \aree size. sheet fon 7 Dressing S2caues Ww hite en nr Ne@atiys ryy roe of eh doct Shoees: worth feured lawnae. bette Vashbeards, good rubbing surfacs all sizes: er shirred Ue Wash Boilers, No S #ire hour only vy | « RRs aurT Wrinet. iBRasement) went) Pre ry . ; ‘liasement) - = ' oe special (4th Pleor yrunmetna! ind as low SR 15e with tte high grade ‘a 4 teed i4th Pileer:. YISPATCH. Have it mailed daily ana | -unday and change the addresa when. ever necessarr. rice 45 wcents month, :acluding postage. be a1 _ on A i YG re Gh £5 GG | ——_—— ee eee
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ber en ae buil heavy frame,” h leather straps i handle; 26 in., at ‘ : nd #8 All Cow-- e Bags; built on- ivy frame, with © any ile, hardw omy i ahs: “dail. re ahs Nhe on PS “ 4 ECL ER a A ee Se RRO I a eR EE SPE Pr ete eee n Ye Hose in black and | id 150 Vests” ribbed ore d at e- Union | nion Suits: lace — cuffs knee; 3 eked Main Fi.) 35 Extra Sine entmt women's. (tra size Vests: ‘tra special for - riday Sic : Main Fl.) 4 Union Suits ith double row tub- ; ‘Ss rters; b v: or) ‘eee F LS, LS,25¢ > — Onty 4 doz. left, $1.19 == Finish e ‘ad ekacsaazis& eS vards as 1 Sy “e Be re : is ‘ i. * deserved to win that long-drawn- Hub. His own ee le ‘ f e4e ays . Whether his stand by the Boston curvist to- aaeatne to be seen. the Browns in this series will face pitching in the le e. ys toda Ba wey and s dou le-header. and Foster in the other games. ) »ossibly be Gregg this afternoon, the Browns fear Mays more thi they do the elongated left-hander. on to Face Southpaws. plans are to open with Koob, shove in Weilman and Hamilton, by Plank and Groom. The nh gunners have been shooting with aim. The Brown defense has -proof and there is every indi- n that no matter who wins, these will history-making. on is another such club as the *s clan carries no awe- —- Indeed, barring Ruth, really dangerous clean- eter: “A the club. “fs furthermore, - nst tea Ww to guess that Tillie Walker s the y Boston boy who would not ji every one of the Brown regulars je: =a wire ¥ a 100-yard dash. Hob- _—— Barry, Lewis, Gardner not compare with Sisler, Paamaten. Marsans, Miller, Pratt van as speedsters. - But Boston has the confidence born of “success, and that is carrying the club slong. However, the Browns are ac- * 1 % ¥ & ee = | just such confidence. Their t sious uphill fight to a 14-inning vic- tory over the Yankees in the final game “proved that. The Browns are now im- i with a fighting spirit that makes n a vastly impro clu today they will shoot for their mth straight victory. Will the get them? Not if the fans fur- the support due to a team that has 12 in a row. ‘Off-Day Hurts Jones’ Men. S Yesterday was the first unwelcome lay- ‘off the Browns have endured this sea- The proteges of ‘‘Barbed Wire” ag idleness. Two weeks ago the were looking - wags > to the : ou guys get that stuff that I n't _. in the Boston series?” said ve, “I’ve just found myself and I’m iy to pitch as often as Jones wants ng on the double-headers. ‘'s my meat.”’ E Boston on Thin Ice. ‘Boston surprised the talent yesterday } : by winning their fourth straight game © from Detroit. This victory kept the Red : Sox in first place, in spite of Chicago’s th straight victory over the Ath- However, Boston’s margin is ee thin. A defeat today forsthe World’ ns and a ne age for the Sox Over Washington will develop a new ee | Boston Only Eastern Team Able to Hold Its Own in the West HE current intersectional series in the American League has been entirely disastrous for the Hastern members of the circuit, barring, of course, the world’s champ ons from Boston. Bill Car- rigan’s clan has won seven out of 10 games in Detroit and Cleveland, but none of Boston's effete associ- ates has done half as much. Here are the figures: ee eee — —_ ee rn ee ee andl Detroit. wae Totals, ll 81 Totals... 81 li That’s a winning percentage of .739 for the West against .261 for the East. Today the Indians, minus Speaker, will have their whirl at the Athletics. Mack’s team is so bad the layers of odds will take bets on or against them. They’re ‘“‘out’’ in the betting. Chicago today tackles Walter Johnson and the Sox will have a taste of high life after snoozing through eight victories over the Athletics. ter Boston meets Chi- cago and that will be the big series of the inter-sectional clash. a eae eae leader in the vicious flag fight. A chain is as strong as its weakest link and a ball club without tried re- } serve strength will never win a pennant. The value of the reserves was empha- sized Tuesday in the game with the Yankees. This situation came up: Rumler, a big man, with average speed, but a lame foot, doubled in the eighth inning with one out. Jones was able to replace him with Tobin, one cf the fastest runners in the league. A moment later Bert Shotton sifted a sin- gle over second. Miller, the Yankee cen- ter fielder, knew he had a fast man to snipe at the plate. If he was to throw home he had to hurry the heave. That he did. He rifled the ball in with faulty aim and Tobin scored, standing up. The ball got away from Nuna- maker and Shotton scooted to third, whence he scored on Austin’s out. Consider what might have happened. Without a substitute of Tobin’s speed, Jones probably would have halted Rum- ler at third because Miller’s throw wasn’t to be a long one. That would have stopped Shotton at first. Then Austin’s grounder to Peckinpaugh would have been converted into a double play. Yea, bo, it pays to have speed on the bench. Tobin hasn't done much to earn his salary of late, but he is, neverthe- less, a great asset. A Right-Hander Needed. The Browns could use another right- handed pitcher. They have more than their share of good southpaws. However, seasoned right-handers are not available. But if Bill Fincher gets all the work he can stand at Memphis, he should come back Sept. 9, equipped to win in the American League. e has everything now that a winner needs but the knack of keeping every ball where he wants it. And that’s about all there is to pitch- ing. Fincher departed yesterday for Mem- phis and should make that team a pen- mant factor. | World’ s Greatest _ Hurdler Coming Here for Trials Bot Simpson Will Pass Up Chi- cago A. A. U. Meet in Favor of Western District. _ GOLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 8.—Bob _ Simpson will enter the St. Louls pre- Mminaries trial for the Amateur Ath- \etic Union championships, instead | 0f those at Chicago, Coach C. L. Brewer said, today. The prelimin- Stiles will be staged about two weeks oe the big meet. , is now at his home in Bos- Mich., to t Louis’ preliminaries under Coach Columbia Saturday in ex- shape, after oo ag A far ahead other con an exhi- Caedie re race on Rollins Field. —_—_+-_->-- -- towns to Give Loyal Fans a Bargain Bill With Boston Saturday _ With: the permission of the Boston club, ® Brown management has decided to play f the postponed game with the Red Sox Phe Sees be Ky EO OO EaR ES STE ee Wee am Ee ait ois | aa nine) ye at | *1915. 526 TOOAYS9 IF TABLE Standings of the Clubs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CLUB. L. ey #1915. R Philadeiphia ..19 NATIONAL wa rag CLUB. Ww, _—— va oe a0ee . 49 5 ..51 .5667 .489 4 611 .511 .469 .474 CA .44 444 .500 40 50 .444 .4380 Cincinna ** ** -BO2 Yesterday’s Results. 516 AMERICAN LEAGUE. honey _ 18-1, Philadelphia 2-7-0. Bat- terle cago, on Benz and Lapp; Pritadetphia, Johnao Wil liliams, Lanning aley. leveland Og au tehington 8-8-8, tteries: Cleveland uld and O’Neil; Wash- i come Gon Ayers and -Ainamith. troit 2-7-0. Batteries: oy oe and Thomas; porens, Boland, unningham, Dubuc and oKee ‘Browns-New York, open date. NATIONAL LEAGUE -1]1-l1, Boston 8-8-0 Bat- lg Rag mies Chi —_ n- ici "Riczandee Chicago, Prendergast an wi sees —7F- Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUB, rdinals Philadel ne. clear; 8:30 p. m, Ea at New York, “4 car; S:4 4 klyn, ye HE *. Boston, clear; lee fret, f AMERICAN LEAGUE. aaa bh Sorte tan ora =| ™ —>_—— | Last Night’s Fights ' Deyton, O-—Frank Mantel! of Daytee and Jack fg Hhcrouna ss ail iMate % , fe 4 bs $6 tae een, ERT ae oR RR ie tag : » = San). Tie BI; SNE * Rg eter Bat a> % - BAry ae ‘ R- i iota) cS? heey ett ae i >| ee fivonsd rn eet 7 - TRO? SVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. ~ PtePteei ahi ie I GAVE You IMNINE TY CENTS, w You: Give a ‘THIRTY Six Ct its. THAT SQUARES YOU AN’ MBEAN a ee ETT] — Ts AAS ui SAY, WHERE Do OME IN Aga & DOLLAR An’ gt BITS. You'RE GETTING “THIS ALL MIxED UP " y On TAN. P OLp by, — “hb eg coe ie lll an HEY EDDIE, CoME IN HERE AN' PAY ‘SYouR BOSTON FANS T0 PETITION TENER FOR BETTER UMPS Both Cardinals and Braves Had Good Reason to Complain in Recent Series. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Aug. 3.—‘‘Steamboat” Williams of the Cardinals jumped into the breach yesterday and pulled the Huggins tribe a 5 to 8 win over the Braves, who were yelling like niad at the close on account of Um- pire Rigler’s decisions. Boston fans are tiring of Evers. |His kicks are needless, and he was )chased by Rigler whe nthe latter al- lowed Williams to walk, after which Bescher and Beck banged out dou- bles. Dick Gleason, the Roxbury boy, was given a chance to show Huggins how well he could play first base jin the practice. He, however, was not considered worthy of being taken to Philadelphia, When the Braves were suffering defeat in the ninth, Evers yelled out to Hughes: “Take your time! Make them lose their train!” Ba thought the Cardinals were ng to make a hurried get-away for hiladelphia, but Secretary See- kamp had booked the jump to Phila- delphia at midnight by way of New Sun Bothers Cards. The St. Louis outfielders found the sun in right field a serious handicap. Long, before the game. was announced as siated to play that field, but when the Cardinals went out Wilson was there, When Wilson was pulled out for Pinch- Butler, Smith was tried one but in the following round Bob s sent over from left and escher's place. Miller Huggins had a lively time with Boston rooters in the stand. 6 was the target of many nasty remarks, but the little genera] stood his ound, and when his men came through he had the laugh on the crowd. The umpiring, which has been ball in this city, has caused the fans SO Fok Up up a ae which will be sent to esident “Not. only did the Braves find yg bu the Cardinals had reason to be throughout the vehnen Ties Likely to Result in Senior Divisions of Sunday School League The winners of the Sunday School League are as yet uncertain, though only two scheduled games remain to be played. In Division A the First United Presbyterian hag won il games and lost none. The Third Bap- tist has won nine games and lost two, but they play First United Saturday, and should they win and should Firs: United also lose their game the fol- lowing Saturday with Hamijton Ave- nue hristian, a og ey team, then there would be a tie to played off. In Division B the race is still closer. AS AG th teams they ould easily beat, certain that they will have to tie to determine whic the league y a Dp 4 - saiesh Dengue ol o into e unicipa ° for the due ampionship. SENIOR DIVISION A. Firet ran woe Won. last. ited oh Tes..... . ooo od pe a Bh to brea, --. Centenary M. SENIOR DIVISION B. Lost. Cote ee ey ee#e2eeee @ oe j prayerte BD. cccce coe ha eee ereenee ta - * Cote ae *e@eeeeeaerereeee ereeeee@eeeare *“enreteoeeevere Have te Give It to iene. 9s IELDER JONES is still in the valley with a long toilsome route con- fronting him, ere he gains Pennant ‘Heights, or even half-way or First Division station. us to doff the kelly to him. In the face of bad breaks, lack of hitting punch, weak spots in both attack and defense, he has jockeyed his old machine along and nursed it to a point where it is now moving at a rate of speed better than that of all but two of its rivals. The winning and losing figures for the past month, up to today’s games, will prove this, as follows: etroit Washington BROWNS Philadelphia — Browns Lead in Points Gained. HESE statistics also show that the Browns have gained almost as much ground since July 1 as any team in the league, points consid- ered. The inevitable conclusion would be that the Browns, right now, form the third best club in the league, Before putting ethe O K on this conclusion, it is necessary to remem- ber that the Yankees are. supposed to be badly crippled by having three of the team’s best hitters out of the running. While Cleveland’s “big stick’’+almost its entire team, one might say—Speaker, is not able to play, at this writing. It is likewise necessary. to con- sider that the gains have been due largely to five victories Over the hopeless Athletics and six over the badly crippled Yankees. * * eo Browns Have Strengthened. EVERTHELESS, it is equally important to remember that the Browns have positively strengthened since the early days of the season. Here are the points in which the club has gained: The Jones system is now thor- ougly understood by the men and is working smoothly. Davenport has recovered the form that made him the Federal#’ best hurler last season. Koob has recovered from the fliness. that kept him in the hos- pital, Hamilton is pitching Al ball. Bill Rumler, a new »pinch- punch, is available. Team confidence has been re- But already he has accomplished that which will compel | We Still Need a Punch. HE main weakness of the club is still the same as of yore—lack of a clean-up hitter. Jones needs only good pitchers and a fair punch to have a win- ner, if his record speaks for any- This was true of his Sox, it was true of his Feds last year. And it is coming true of the Browns. But his air- tight pitching MUST be main- tained in order for such a sys- att The count was 2—46, represent the West End ark series, which wi)l uis players who will contests for the the, Ae BRS in = Be. eate n tne UuUMmMICci Da tle by Fred Josties of O'Fallon ark. McElwee, Central Star, Going to Westminster; Alabama After Johnson Pierce J. Johnson, Soldan '16, and one of the brightest stars of last year’s football season, will probably be a member of the footbail oes at Alabama University in the fall. ohnson ia wavering between the Dixie school and Illinois University. How- it’s ° fairly safe bet that he will choose the former. was undoubtedly the bearcat of h school season. From his post- liback he waa the only Soldan m ceceas* ‘,- Contras iine. At Ba } a wort s we rought out. Bol He is algo 8 capable basket ball p ter. a do grad Jobn ably i Cy to Westminster ac as 4& mem cua NEW SUSPENSIONS OF MUNICIPAL PLAYERS The Municipal Baseball Association has notified the members of the C. K. of A. team that their rowdy conduct following a recent defeat has been referred to the Cen- tral Executive Committees. esseciation § gave out the following Iiet » Velle-Fargo nitely. Lange. St. Louls rban, !f = = .| Cniom Bec ‘ Disest Max. « team, to L. Cc. Juer Jenny the Campbell P . team, and Bankers is tely. ely. ly ~y The trumpets are tooting, They're rabidly rooting And yelling to Fielder: The fans are excited And greatly delighted, The ladies are clapping, e And soon will the flapping The old machine’s humming; The Bostons are coming We think that a trimming Should larrup the leaders, round bout tonight. Looks like a cinch ‘St Lon S POST-DISPATLAT And made the fans dizay | By witining twelve games in a row; *“Let’s gol” While Fielder is now the “big cheese!” Of pennants be heard on the breeze. Our heroes to try to subdue. With confidence brimming, Is coming to Carrigan’s crew. If Fielder Jones’ speeders We'll give ’em the key to the town; We know they can do it, And hope they’ll go to it And swipe Mr. Carrigan’s crown. An International Crisis. Kabakoff meets Schneider in a _ 12- for the Irishman. — * Dropped Again. ITCHER JIM BLUEJACKET has been dropped by Milwaukee. Bluejacket has been dropped so often this summer it’s a wonder he hasn't got the dropsy, Toronto friends of Bill Carrigan presented him with a wrist watch, the other day. Bill was as tickled as if they had given. him a town clock. Bill has won an American Le pennant and a world’s champions in. fow that he has a wrist watch what more could mortal crave? The Cubs have signed a oh 7Oens Pittsburg recruit named a ought to make good if Rs doesn't crack. If he does he'll be a dead ringer for a number of other promis- ing prospects. 7. * o Spiked! EORGE STALLINGS denies that he said the Brooklyn players were “vellow” and wouldn’t stand the gaff. The idear! George might have said that they were be og a = curs, or something like that; but he would never accuse a fival of being yellow. John Coombs says that if the Dodg- ers win the pennant, Sherrod Smith and Ed Pfef ~ will bring home the bacon in the s. Why don’t you speak for yourest?, John? * 6¢ 6 Thoughts. HRISTY MATHEWSON _ thinks that a big league manager, to be successful, must have a free hand with his club. Think on, old top, think on! This is a free country and free thought is one of our most precious Syeqeeantyae — = If Matty thinks he et the Roard of Directors of the ds to think the way he thinks, he has a few more thinks coming. See Buck Herzog, et a The betting is now 6 to 1 that Jim Reed beats the shirt off of Dickey in the senatorial | scramble, Pent Up Utica. HE Browns’ June rise was a cou- ple of months late but when it arrived it was nothing less than a flood, - - “ Charley Deal is setting the Ameri- can Association on re. pew an couldn’t light a match on a red-hot stove, when = was with the Browns 7 s Going tien. Connie Mack in building up his new structure seems to be having trouble in striking rock bottom for his a dation. me ) Easy for Hank. Hank Weeke is to be examined to- day. We move that Hank be given a clean bill if he can answer the fol- lowing questions: Who struck Billy Pattersen? How old is Annf he was the originator of Pay Day When a vitcher get in oo hole, how would you gos bee If two calls e what - tutes a crowd? | quad EIDER WILL CHASE KABAKOFE RS6MINUTES The Race Will Be to the Swift, When Local Bantams Meet at Motordrome. BOTH FIGHTERS CLEVER Eddie Randall Will Try to Land Match With Freddie Welsh. Harry Kabakoff, the 17-year-old &t. Louis bantamweight will-o-the-wisp, will flit about the ring at the Motordrome, tonight, hotly pursued by one Leo Schneider, if we believe Mr. Schneider's advance description of the bout. Leo is some flitter himself, when the other lad carries a little reputation, or will run with the hounds instead of the hare. He'll do the pur- suing—he says. But Kabakoff ed have something to say. His speed of bantams, m Schneider, without bei ¢ brought low. Therefore he will probably ty Be by the fans, when the men face each other tonight. Kabakoff declares that he w less than 114 pounds. Schneider d he weighs under 116 pounds; but a pugilist’s word, as r weight, stands up less frequently than it lies—accent on the penultimate. The event is scheduled for 12 rounds, or about 10 miles, as Kabakoff rune them. Schneider may be worn out ‘ty ing to overtake his rival. Schneider’s Recent Bouts. Schneider has engaged in six bouts Wince last December, four of these bouts being away from St. Louls, On Dee. 6, he boxed a 15-round draw with Earl Puryear in New Orleans. His next bout was on New Year's Day in Memphis, when he gained a decision in eight rounds over Bobby Hayes. He knocked out Bob Russell in ae, Jan. 27. n You Benny was March A . omen will be admitted for 26 cents, a a er a are —_ the program. Two Sax. bout n re a ° uquotn, ey will mix at In the curtain raiser Eddie Meler meets rome a Foley in a six-round contest The we veights are all official—measured by the eye and not the scale, if precedents are followed. Randall Wants Bout With Welsh “There's one lad I think I can de- feat,”” remarked Eddie Randall, who, at the age of M&M, agro ne a come. —— by knockin I can punch know aioe h is over me tom I figure xing every day for wonea ae I have not lost condition, nor WS rusted any. As soon as thoroughly healed I will toward a match with Welsh * paoeided he beats Charley White at Denver and previa’. mes Future City A. C. will stage “TI feel monty ‘that Welsh will beat Kee pe He will be tn condition and he viously proven that he is White's tnt ater pane the phe Spee is 7 ong-shot punc e ae pat eae canis tall Ge aa t ats think Welsh and I would make «a good drawing card. And you'd see &) real bout, too. Welsh can't hit as as I can. N. B.—No, doctor. We observed no symptoms of violence about the He tractable and is now a in the sporting goods department of @ local dry goods store. Tommy Sullivan announces that Benay McNe!ll and Jack Dougtas, bantamweights, bee tched n the program ae pore of ane “Tussd aye boxing pros the Future City ‘The boxers weigh 116 RA RO at Johnny Kilbane and George Cha- ney have settled their wrangle. They will battle 156 rounds Labor day at. edar Point, O. Kilbane is +. recelv Chaney $5500, $50 - 1 add otoral “Si he’s beaten fights tonight New Where do you go from here? ——— - en eee - ie aan en mn ll 7 -_ be ne. Chaney Ycrk against Packey Hommey. mem Bathing Suits $4.00 Pure Worst- ed Suits, now $3 * $3.50 and $3.00 Worsted Suits, now 82.65. Suits for Stout Men. We have sizes up to 50, All our best White Tennis and Outing Trousers, $2.00 values, sow $1.65. $1.50 values, now 1.25. spas Pgs mares 34.98. =_ 67.00 values, now $4.25. $6.00 values, now $3.76. Our Dollar Special The best nnonecqueane a aD st. pcos - : - —_— : +4 » : Sasi, ee eT 4 a AUGUST SALE OF SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle ¥Y BOOKS $1.50 value, now $1 vajee, now .65 .75 value, now asi $10.00 value, 44-09 value, Seow voces 089 $60 valee sewisis.. sess:
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ae ee PMC M a re a Sy a . Fie: Skt ee 2a Ce eter oy : ‘> s isa gage Cok TSE tee eee ee mS a aia tit oY PE Ott, fig yy ieee Py yt aoe is 4 oe Ae ae cae ‘ he - ewan, 3 > + ie a Re eae : ; Pr sale? as 19 “get eae, ° ae > Cape zis a Pre the p- ve so 7 ‘ ee sintey Sea.) “et hae? bie oh Be os, a ts, ooey. ie ax “ ar m : : ‘ 4 : . ee eee eg Oe Pa a 1 - a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH alin en TR SE aati s@ “THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. ae ee & TIFT iii PTTL LIL iiiiil MTTTL ITIL Libel ie Titi) Lua AY Is Hosiery ID FAMOUS- BARR CO’S AGGRESSIVE AND COMPETITIONLESS % “% Mittion Dottars In August” Campaign iG *s TY” “EVERWEAR’ AND OTHER HIGH GEERT oMAKES AT SURPRISING SAVINGS. Si fferings here listed strongly example the hundreds upon hundreds of other brilliant offerings that await Friday's visitors 2 an sr cal aeneien and which are designated by special Yellow Price Tickets in every section of this active establishment, 3 - ZLOOK FOR THE SPECIAL YELLOW PRICE TICKETS—THEY’LL MEET YOUR GAZE EVERYWHERE IN THE STORE—POINTING TO EXTRAORDINARY ECONOMIES. —— Women’s Hosiery 9 to $1 Silk Hose, 50c Odds and ends, also slight seconds. $1 ‘‘Surety’’ Silk Hose, 77c Black, full fashioned, pure dye silk; with extra reinforced sole, heel and toe. Men’s Hosiery Men’s and Women's = Everwear Hosiery ‘‘Seconds,’’ and sold without the guarantee coupon. Very slight!y imperfect, how- ever, and at the prices quoted we Women’s Hosiery ~~ Be Silk Lisle Hose, 1214c Black or white, slight irregulars, with dou- ble heel and toe. 35c to 50c Silk Lisle Hose, 23c Full fashioned black, in regular and extra sizes aud various colors in regular sizes— 15c to 25c Socks, lic Silk lisle and fine cotton—some slight sec- onds, broken lots, black and colors. 25c to 35c Socks, 14c Fiber silk and silk plaited—broken lots 50c ‘‘Surety’’ Silk Hose, 38c Full fashioned, black, boot silk, pure dye silk. $1 Silk Hose, 66c Full fashioned silk, black, white and col- also white fiber silk. Children’s Hosiery Children’s 25c to 35c Hose, 14c Black silk lisle, fine ribbed, slight irregu- lars. and slight seconds—black and colors. 39c to 50c Socks, 25c Black, colors and novelties—broken and slight irregulars. 79c Silk Socks, 50c lots anticipate a record crowd Friday. Men’s 25c and 35c ‘‘Everwear’’ Hose, llc Black and colors—second quality. Men’s 35c ‘‘Everwear’’ Hose, 18c 50c Fiber Silk Hose, 29c White ribbed, slight seconds. 35c and 50c Fiber Silk Hose, 18c Black ribbed, slight seconds. Children’s 19c to 25c Socks, 10c Fancy top, silght irregulars., Children’s 25c to 35c Socks, 14c White, with fancy top, turnover cuffs, also plain white—slight irregulars and broken lots. Our Great $11 Sale * Fiber and plaited silk—second quality— 3 pairs, 50c. Men’s ‘‘Everwear’’ Hose, 24c Silk—black and colors—seconds of usual 3 pairs for $2.00 kind. Women’s ‘‘Everwear’’ Hose, 14c Silk lisle and cotton—seconds of the kinds that sell 6 pairs for $2 and $3. Women’s $1 ‘‘Everwear’’ Hose, 33c Silk, black only, seconds. > The variety is broad and embraces practically all__ WS Nsae the approved Summer styles; of gabardines, waffle cloth, pique, linen, poplin, basket weaves, also Sport stripes. All sorts of pocket and button trimming effects; regular sizes only. Third Floor NN iii aa UN ST, Sporting Goods $3 to $3.£9 : Baseball Uniforms Lace Curtains ors, double sole and toe, high spliced heel. $1.50 and $1.75 Silk Hose, $1.18 Choice of all our regular stock, embroid- ered and fancy novelties. 50c Fiber Silk Hose, 29c Black, white and colors—slight irregulars. 25¢ and 35c Fiber Silk Hose, 15c Boot silk, black, white and colors—slight irregulars. Full fashioned silk, with silk clocking— black and colors. $1 Silk Socks, 69c Full fashioned, with silk euff—black and colors. the Friday for 36c Choice of any our reguiar 50¢ Socks (except ing ‘‘Everwear’’), in silk and silk lisle—black and colors. Main Fileor 2 . Friday—Women’s and Misses’ 2 TO $3.95 WASH SKIRTS $F .39 —_ = —--~-. Men’s 50c Socks Women’s $1.25 to $2.50 Silk Hose Friday for 88C Wonderful Hosiery values, consisting of broken lines, samples and some slight irregulars, black, white, colors, novelties, clocks, embroid- eries, stripes—many others. ER CAA, RR AE EE, Women’s New Sport Shoes § The Illustration Shows You How Pretty They Are. N all-white Nubuck—and white Nubuck with saddle ball straps of tan, black, blue or brown kid. V }Medium narrow toes—and © low heels. Smartly fashioned—all sizes. 8-inch Lace Boots. .$3.45 Lace Oxfords They’re the very Shoes you want for present and early Fall wear. (Second Floor.) CRRA, Cs, Boys’ $5 and $6 Palm Beach Suits Any Men’s 25c Socks, 19c Choice of any of our regular 25¢ Socks (ex- cepting ‘‘Everwear’’)—fiber silk, cotton or mercerized—black and colors. One of the Big Features of Our Vigorous ‘3 Million Dollars in August’’ Campaign now on, offers choice of hundreds upon hundreds of this Spring and Summer’s most desirable $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 SULTS For men and young men—at the very special price of for A (7 $25 to $31.50 Axminster Rugs 9x12 Size Friday Made of high-grade flannel; colors mostly gray or white with colored Stripes; sizes 14% to 16; $3.5) to $8 values: while they last, $1.98. Official League Baseballs ———s Par @ Warranted to last a full game, 60c, Baseball Shoes Sprinter style, steel heel and tos plates, $2.35. $2 and 82.50 Fielders’ Gloves, pro- fessional model, full leather lined, $1.65. $3 First Basemen’'s Mitts, correctly padded, $1.88. $2.50 and $3 Catcher’s Masks, extra well made, $1.98. $1 Baseball Bats, made of select ash, ror 9 +09 > 88 S D5 7 F - 8 al This Summer’s popular styles; or — pinch ; . \i> oan e Ub RTE W\W\A\\\S OS ST ase it \ \"\\\ og 4 CETL RAT BTS de. ps Hoy 4 for . . Sia, % * tg) > ~ ? > ; ' Sao ’ noel, Ss | ' RAL ot set? o3 @ann 4 : ee. ~ a 48 Ss. 69¢ Printed Poplin, 29c igeraey | | Half-silk—35-inch — light and PARES medium figured Poplins. 98c Silk Marquisette, 55c Satin stripe, plain color, 36-inch silk and lisle Marquisettes, in good shades. Second Floor a RN | 19c to 25c Wash Goods | Apron Ginghams, 6146 Neat blue and white checks and - tweedies, mill lengths, 5 to 15 yards.” Toweling Crash, 7420 Bleached, with double red and blue borders, mill cuts, 2 to 10 yards. Bleached Turkish Towels, 15¢ Heavy quality, pure bleach, large size, sample lot. 4 54-In. Table Damark, 196 Beautiful mercerized jae sh, hea 3 quality, snow white, nea. designs price. Barxement Keonomy *toré’ See Tonicht’s Girls’ $2.50 and $2.95 Dresses a dB Best quality pure silk showerproof Foulards, in good colors and neat figures—in this “a5 ete Ae $1 to $1.50 Silk Remn’ts, 68c 49c Wash Goods, 29c Remnants of 36 to 40 inch plain Voiles, silk mixtures and pretty and fancy silks, good colors. Summer fabrics in neat patterns. 25c Printed Pongee, 15c Silk and lisle — 27-inch — tan washable Pongee with neat rose- bud prints. 39c Striped Voile, 19c Sheer white, yard wide voile. with colored woven stripes. nT ENS Interesting Friday News in HOUSEWARES gy 50-ft. 5-ply Sprinkling Hose, Full pieces, 36-in. Eponge Suiting, 40-in. Fancy Voiles, Colored Piques, ete.—some exceptional values—limited quantities—yard . Odd Sample Sheets, 50c High-grade Sheets, but slightly mill- damaged, stained, etc., sizes 72x90, 81x90, 81x99; if perfect they would retail from 69c to 95e. Limited quantity. 19c Pillow Tubing, 9c Snow white, 40 inches wide, pillowcase lengths of 2, 4, 6, 8-yard pieces. | 3-Lb. Sewed Cotton Batts, 85c Contains excellent quality cotton, snow white, 72x90-inch, for full size comforts, sewed by special process, requires no tacking. YS LOSER $3.50 R & G Fancy Silk Corsets . Th mes i ror $2.25 : - For Frida : VEE | rea Samples and surplus lots | including voiles, lawns, reps |'and ginghams; in flowered, figured, solid colors, plaids | and stripes; scores of attrac- | tive styles; sizes 6 to 14. Third Floor Hundreds of dresses of de- sirable ginghams, percales, and linenes in plaids, stripes and solid colors; in middy, sport, waist, dress and combi- nation effects; the wanted colorings; sizes 6 to 14. Main Floor, Aisle 1 ) PS 19c and 25c Splendid WHITE GOODS | 24¢ vara Cool Summer fabrics, fancy striped Voiles, check and plaid Crepe Voiles, and splash Marquisette, 386 to 39 in. wide. Splendid for waists, dresses and children's dresses. Fifth Floor The August Sale Offers Every Piece of — ~ 4 Men’s $3 50 & *5 Panamas 95 ee $1 Large Heavy Galvanize - tubs, 6c, ‘ “= we E ’ a t Bros. Crystal White Laundry “f= F “> a A he fg = = 10 bare 20c. AT i OFF Ss = i - : 3 — = —— . © phone or mail L.Sreeee Glled on : : 3 ~ E BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST."SIXTH AND SEVENTM STS. sement Gallery ia Distributors of Merchandise at] We Give Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 tn Cash tail in Missouri er the West or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. F a vee NS Coats, Sets and Pieces in the authentic new models, at savings that range (Fourth Floor.) “ ” 2 \\
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tel 3 THURSDAY EVENING—OT (QUIS POST- DISPATCR- AUGUST 3. 1916. we : a OR Ae e BS ee "2 tated Mi veese old, 3659 0 pe ng gt ge d'clock last TROOPERS OBSERVE AVIATOR PURPOSELY CRAS HES PET het ane ee ee — o iy -_ “ y Ph , preety er s avenue, employed in the United] by a street car in front of 6471 Floriss: oo ‘is gee: Pome, ssant ac es ms mail collection division, Wwasl avenue and wrecked. INTO FOE AT 12,000 FEET the a that the $10,000,090 warth of fon the exnideivee’ ia a Germea ceon-| om eee - — = 3 mun 1Oons that blew un on Black cern The A se he nN wu nd Munch Insur- + oy. 7 2 eae ms rr ‘ . . ° ee rom Island in NewYork harbor. s.., ance (Co. of Ge re! : po 7 eeneeawn ——” Frenchman, Trying to Avenge Com- day mornin many has suffered a | $2 Arch i z ae — ‘ , ad . . inne , ¢ = gcse . —, was consigned te e loss appro rea ti 7.509 " ; | ae. ad. *" aly ANNIVERSARY rades, and German Both Fall to a peomtindtneniee . Oss approximating $176 Supports. Sixth and Franklin GIVE | , the uround. a — EAGLE | * PARIS, Aug. 3.—Sergt. Charles R. | $1.25 “Our Location Saves You Money’ STAMPS > | D—-, one of the companions of Aviator : * eee ees ee ; . aa killed July 27 while ri f 7 Deterline, who was kille ‘ ay ai rl wr ay 2s | bringing down his third German aereo- ‘AUGUST , — TE uinemenen me! leg plane, thus describes the death of the TiwiTipPp ies’ Ad l Ladies vance Fall Styles od SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN PIANOS; French aviator: a ; ad Lieut. B. D——; Sergt. D—— and myself, ~ | : one | > Ss 4) ’ ‘ ; Officer Presented ‘by Men | .ook the air with the object of stopping + in High Kid Boots — —— a = — ~ _ EE NS [Se Ste SO NN eo a ~ ————— % ‘ Oe ee ere eee — ee cep ~a- +" EE A ste ceemene eet Gusansesesucceusssasenatecereaeeatet Pageant Arra nged by Colored ‘‘Deterline and three others of us, of Tenth in Mexico. the morning reconnaissance of a Ger- man aerop)] i We met it about li4 leer : An early shipment enables us to offer " .. 4 : me come up at u speed on my ; D t ent on > © Ok., July 28, 1866, during most of its cae ; epertmen and Olive or lace—$3.50 value. .... , $1.00 PER WEEK life has seen service west of the Mis- ys Bp coming, but it was vg onge to OF sr LO . a di 9 ° ° 99 place in the United States on 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL, and pony ifs he oy ff ip 72 me “a %) aqies Nullifiers and Slippers if you are satisfied, pay for the piano $1 per week. fanton of the machine gun ' troop, lia : . , | . : — fd “ : / ‘ = ee one of the four medal of honor men : AD] FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY’S SELLING f the regimental rolls, was th . Oy ; * 'SUAL 73 VALUES New Starck Pianos, $350—-$750 al" theuee ieee Sea ee ae MAN Nims. \\ ) ETE yeaah oe pis ¥ ) Nullifiers—Come in patent tip, with - tral figure in New Starck Player-Pianos, $750——-$1000 was escorted across the field of honor | | Ih | \ \ ASG , leather heels, or plain toe with rubber heels. by a guard bearing wreaths on their / OF | \\ S en A S ARCK lA gw raitth. illustrated the part the Yy . Slippers— ome in soft kid, flexible soles e a ~ Tenth took in the battle of Santiago, : . | | and cushion innersoles—on special sale, i | 3 , Cuba, The sixth was presented by a World’s Largest Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos troop which carried banners bearing the | . names of the battles in which the regi- Starck Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos ment has fought and those of its com- | F | seitiiimainaiiha a a ee . - manders who received a General's star. a 1102 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. At the close of the celebration the . \ “Barefoot Sandals” Tennis Shoes & Oxfords Bae | : call to the colors wa sounded and | "5 oe ’ ° ! regimental spirit reached a climax ‘tn : mie: SOLES Boye’ white Ten- a: a great burst of cheering, ending with s* Babies’, nis High Shoes. . 98c the singing of ‘Glory, Glory, Halle-]| # ' ! Y I te S$... 59c lujah.”’ Tennis Ox- > Child ’s, 89 fords . 75¢ Ne ct C Men's black or white S008 28... Ladies’, Misses’ and Sapa, Begins LIEUT. CLARKE’S Bil NOMA ice. 5.) Oxfords. Tomorrow WIDOW LIVES HERE | F& 7 _ gee cck , Mast yi ae dies, Minnen’ and Bore Officer Was Awarded Medal for AWAITIAN music has a fascination that LOWS. i ily C | mack Tennis Oxfords. sss... 59¢ Rescue of Wounded Trooper Listen to the strange, sobbing plaintiveness of [gm Men’s Nullifiers “‘Schoolmate” Shoes Under Fire. ‘ l, f ee / Regular $2.00 Value Boys’ Gunmetal, Buttos, with The Lieut. Powhatan Clarke mentioned VOICCS, tne all-but-human notes of the H awallan Tan or Black vieci kid, stitehdown 4 S°lid oak soles. in the above dispatch married Miss E!- | ‘ | welt me lexible , sie Clemens of St Louis. She and her } pultar and the rhythmic throbbing of the whalele in aaa toes oo . Sizes 1 10 6, son, Powhatan H. Clarke, reside here. giove; spec ial +1 ° Lieut. Clarke was a son of Dr. Pow- these Columbia Records, and you will feel the weird _ oviee hatan Clarke of Baltimore and a nephew i oe ee enchantment of night in the South Sea Islands; Seay | | 15 to 1% t k ° - rn sone Delany of St. Louis. He was a grad- gemcnfoe ‘atl Sade uate of West Point. His wedding here and regular lines 4 about 24 years ago took place upon his men’s, women's an return from Germany, where he had : AZOMA OF. Toots Péke Mawellan Company. children's Footwear at bean salbnete ubbabe A1616 pany : ing. : Se tecmeanens ace anced He served with his regiment, the | Bim 10 nee HAWAIIAN MEDLEY. «6 99 8 FOR 7 SC. Toots Paka Hawaiian Company. “ -~ oO e oes BOYS ) ° Tenth Cavalry, in the Geronimo cam- Women S Bathing Shoes paign, and was given a medal for ‘“‘con- Choice of any pair of Bathin spicuous bravery in action” for bring- A1967 the neil ing in a trooper named Johnson, who 10 inch, had been wounded and was out beyond 2 5C. |K \ KEA. Henry N. Cl nor, OR si 7 aie ie vionath eatoniaese , 4 The most durable light-weight work Shoe for men AALA. Robert Kaawa, Baritone, and : and the best wearing everyday Shoe for boys manufactured. Made specially for us of soft Octette, While in Duesseldorf he and some ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKE. Helen CHROME leather. um $s : - ’ 500 Pr. W omen §& Pp German officers were discussing the rel- | A1935 Louise and Frank Ferera. Ukalele Duet. , Os MEN’S, $ | 75 | Boys, - onze, gray, ivory Pumps and ative nerve of the American and the , : 2 Colonials-also 200 pairs odds German. To prove his point he .chal-]} |; — HAPA HAOLE HULA GIRL. Helen Louise , . fj 10 LAttio Mews, 7 5c. and Frank Ferera, Ukalele Duet. >TO . 9 to 13% s umps— @ ee er aaa Phoor § -00 lenged anyone to jump out of a second- er story window. He was the only one to NN } — . z t, | STEAMSHIPA the lines. $8.50, $4.00 and $5.00 stock jump, and he broke a collarbone, . , ee . ’ 108 Pr. Women 3 Pumps he wrote several articles for a New York | with all its strange fascination, is proof of the if GOODRICH , 800 -Mile Re. im Pumps—Values to $2.50 in St. Loufs. The pallbearers were men LAY) r \ea TUISC 5 Sie Special lot of women's Pumps who had been ushers at his wedding. a), ‘ This fascinating vacation costs less than rai! fare and Oxfords—odds His horse, ‘“‘Smut,"" was brought here \/ d ends—on_sale in " : if | ad to and from most resorts. 1,000-mile cruise aboard the Bargain Room 50c by Mrs, Clarke and lived to old age on a ys GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC pray x WAL RE ates Steamship Georgia. See picturesque f St. I ; arm near ouls ackinac Isle, Great U. S. Fort, Indian Battle- tomorrow at For Children & Misses Going Home for Your Vacation? , “ | ness to Panam — . ‘ - l Wear a handsome new diamond ring! Buy | ' ws 2000 _peire h3 fant -anderha. at Loftis Bros. & Co.. the National Creait a I | ’ ewelers. .. 808 N. ; open evenings. : ; barefoot sandals and Rapids een Rake | To Grand Grand Haven Daily 8:30 p. m. —- Le ao, i O8C Hurt by Falling Clay. FOR SALE BY Deily u Pri. : 2 al , , To Muskegon aScpm, endlich tat tab aven ful values—at Jacob Jonesch, 73 years old, of . f W ’ Magnolia avenue, while working in a ’ a 600 Pairs Oo omen § clay mine at the Laclede-Christy Clay A a wre DG Ge, Columbia Graphophone Co. | | -- To White Lake £190 9. en. Pride. Sera ae Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive st R nugent Olive et. Products Co. yesterday, was struck by 44, Broadway ad Washington i ae r $2.95 Pum 8 ' : : Field-Lippman Piano Store, 1114 roadway an si RS op ite wld sil fee : Regular . $2.95 line of ay falling clay from a blast and Was cut Olive. et, Gregson @ Co,, 4230 N. Broadway. once & Anderson. Granite Cit) am Five Great Goodrich Steamships offer this across ur tos g Buettner Furniture Co.. Efghth The Only MeNicholis Furniture ; & Sons, Helieviile, 11 | the-lake service Close connections with trains and ' rrayv d. At the city hospital it was; P, : Long ab en's pumps in gray, champagne §f/ and bruise : Nh and Washington Co. 1020 Market st Rhein Piano © Hevitle, 111 ; 1 on : i, : i : SP eee tie Collinevilie. ; 7 Autobuses and white calf—also ¢ Ys said his condition was serious : Home Phonsaresh Ce, 1806 ©. Moers Pace Co. 085. 1. OL. eS $9 Collinevilie av ? Pet eae Ss j brother wie died recently. His condit ior | A 4 ia serious. ¥
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. EXPOSING MR. WILSON. If we understand Mr. Hughes correctly, Mr. Wilson has done one or two good things, but wholly by accident and these are things Mr. Hughes could have done much better. On the other hand: President Wilson has substituted “weakness and inexpertness” for “‘conspicuous strength and expertness” at foreign capitals by cleaning out all the representatives of dollar diplomacy who had brought reproach on us abroad and putting our interests in charge of such men 4s Walter H. Page at London, Thomas Nelson Page at Rome, Brand Whitlock at Brussels, Henry Van Dyke, continued at The Hague, Joseph W. Ger- ard at Berlin, Henry Morgenthau at Constanti- nople. He has failed all along the line “to command the respect of the world by the personnel of our State Department and our representation abroad,” and what he did to Hank Wilson, Am- bassador to Mexico, proves it. President Wilson refused to recognize at Mex- ico City a homicidal usurper or assist in any way in imposing him on a people who would never have tolerated him. President Wilson was forgetful of the fact that officially he “had nothing to do with the moral character of Huerta,” as he might have ascer- tained by examining Repiiblican precedents in dealing with Castro of Venezuela. President Wilson refused to pick a favorite among the oil companies of Mexico or to carry on a war there in behalf of them or other con- cessionaires. President Wilson’s presence at the head of the Government was a direct incitement to the Ger- mans to sink the Lusitania, for which sinking he must bear greater responsibility than V6n Tirpitz. Congress is now passing a naval budget ex- ceeding by millions of dollars the greatest naval appropriation ever granted even by England in time of peace and a greater army budget than Germany ever granted in all its years of plan- The total army and navy appro- =: 4 i ae — ¢ - _ a AK gt as ‘ and canoeists and it is seldom that an accident occurs, although (like the Meramec) the river is beyond the city limits. By means of a motor boat patrol, the river is constantly patroled, and danger signs warn bathers and canoeists of rapids and obstructions.” It wduld be an easy matter to post signs, warn- ing bathers and canoeists against rapids, obstruc- tions and unsafe spots on this river. The cost, would be small, and the result would undoubtedly be the saving of many lives. A Ly i i A BEAUTY ct MR. BROWN.—A skilifte could improve an unsatisfass DOT.—A piece of silk eat constantly over the Say @ year, reduce it. Bat mm Avoid fattening foods. Skitie cal or massage treatment - recommended. =n QO. F. H.—For hair that will Let it grow rather long, part oiled and wear skull cap. Sure make a part for you. Vaselies JACKSON.—One reader ae soe eee ee a ren c Ss or pimples and ix The Casement execution will make no friends : would try waking soda on ' ' ; Soa oe ash the face with soap « for Mr. Bull in any part of the world. 56.00 Daily without Sunday, one year ; sun ay only, one year BY CARRIER IN 8ST. month io ee hange ouls exc ‘ “beatored at postoffice, &t. Louis, Mo., as second-class matter. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mak» no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and ' public plunderers, never lack sympathy ‘with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 6 Months of 1916: sa 369,894 * a", = = SS. DISCRIMINATING PRIMARY VOTERS. Analysis shows that the Independent Voters’ League controlled only a little handful of votes in the primary. The success of some candidates whom it indorsed but whose nomination is ex- plained by other reasons—certain of the candi- y . | 3 Ta dates repudiating the indorsement—is its only Sa . Sia | oy | 2 SS ee . O > —* = ‘ wt Le Se PA HELLO ISS! Ae ae m oye ~~. > tay . alt To p>” Seat, wee. *% TO oe ee e* Sy nh oe ——_ PR on r~ > ~~ . . ”, . * +. ae “ee eo Tew: ’ 7 ~ 7 : * ‘ ° “ Only J 2 ee "EN Nahe Rey 3 ‘ th HR ace Sigs vi palen ees eet get se rum efeate such an odor in Forest Park that it will - turn the stomach ferk? Petaee 219,494 Biggest West of the Mississippi. Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. ————— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Springfield’s Electric Plant. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ° Your editorial in the issue of July 21, indors- ing a survey for the establishment of a municipal] electric light plant in St. Louis is in line with the many good suggestions you are always giv- ing to your readers. When the survey is made do not fail to investi- gate conditions in Springfield, Ill. Here we own our own waterworks and have the cheapest and purest water of any municipality in the State. It is pumped from a subterranean lake after the water has been purified by passing through a nat- ural filter of 50 feet of sand. Our city-owned water system is one of Springfield's biggest and best paying institutions. We also have our own electric light plant, with which we light the streets and boulevards. We light the parks, the fire department, the city hall and all municipal buildings. Under the regime of our Democratio Governor Dunne, a law was passed giving to cities owning municipal electric plants the right to sell their surplus current to private consumers. 5; We have taken advantage of that privilege and now have over 600 custcmers, including among them some of the largest electrical consumers in the city. The average cost of production for the last three months, including taxes, depreciation, oper- ating expenses and delivery to consumer's meter was just 2 2-10 cents per kilowatt hour. The av- erage price paid by consumers was 3 7-10 cents per kilowatt, which gave usa profit of 67 per cent on the current produced. These figures are a matter of court record in an answer to one of three injunctions which monopoly has instituted against us in its effort to smother out competi- tion. These injunctions were filed by the Ttility Cor- poration of New York that has a franchise for clectricity, gas, steam heat and street railway ser vice in Springfield. In spite of these whee. weare triumphantly marching on to victory, kick- ing every setae out that monopoly has thrown) in our way. Oh, yes, St. Louts, we welcome you through the kindness of the Post-Disnatch to come to Spring- field -with your munici: i! electric survey. We will tell you many things that will be interesting. T will add that the business interests here. which are using our current, are saving from 40 to 59 and 60 per cent as compared with the rates they formerly paid the monopoly. J. L. WOODLAND, 1601 East Edwards Street, Springfield, Il. | Prohibition Ooat of Arms. THMthe EHaitor of the Post-Dispatch. Hobson's nation-wide plan would permit hame distillation for one's own use, he assures us. Down Georgia-way, it would seem, they believe in pre- paredness. Says the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph of July 4, 1916: The average Georgia Sheriff is not paying a great deal of attention to the voter with the lard can, keg@ of molasses and the all ht fire. In the meantime we are told white lightning is becoming as plentiful as the farden or sheet veriety, and that he is indeed a doubtful character who cannot get what he wants [fn the way af home-made spirits after a sojourn of a very short time in almost any rural district.” How atout a lard can rampant upon a keg of molasses, with a background of fire, as the na- tion-wide prohibition coat-of-arms? T. M. GILMORB, Fresident National Model License League. Louts- ville, Ky., July 15. Se Maplewood's Sewage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can. the Post-Dispafch or some of its readers explain to me just why the City of Maplewood was permitted to make a connecticn Letween the new Maplewood sewer and the River Des Peres Foul Water Sewer? The City of Maplewood paid the City of St. Louis $4000 fomthis privilege and 1 understand frcm an article that was published in the Post-Dispatch a few days ago that the City of St. Louis is about to appropriate $12,000 to pump the stagnant water out of the Des Peres sewer in Forest Park, Who ts the politician that got this ordinance passed by the Bouse of Delegates and the Coun- ell in 1914, and why should the City of St. Louis take care of Maplewood's sewerage from the city limite to the river, for years to come, for the of $4009, when that same sewerage wil! ning for war. priations during the prior three years under Mr. Wilson vastly exceed the total for any three years under any Republican administration that ever held office. However, President Wilson should be impeached for failure in the prepared- ness problem. The Colonel is throwing up his hat over Mr. Hughes’ ‘exposure of the Mexican policy.” But it is not an exposure of Mexican policy. He only echoed some of the things the most obscure of faithful Republican weeklies have been chatter- ing for months. What he exposed was Mr. Wil- son. We now see this paltry adventurer, wretched incompetent and blunderer and renegade Ameri- can in his true light. According to Mr. Hughes, he is just a little worse than Von Tirpitz, but little if any better than Huerta or Castro. How was such a man successful in practicing imposture on the people of New Jersey for two years and on the_people of all the states for nearly four? =] * » Ae di of THEIR SUFFRAGE RECORDS. As Woodrow voted for woman suffrage and Charles is not on record as having done so, it will be interesting to note the feminine vote in November. Will woman herein use her reason or will she depend upon her intuition? = = — S PROWZSS OF THE OLD GUARD. Lately the prowess of the old guard, who may die but never surrender, has called for frequent recognition. The other day an oarsman, veteran of more than three score and ten, rowed a fast 20-mile race in which he was beaten by only half ‘a lenrth by a young man. In Illinois last week a lady of 102, who had never before kno\rn iIl- ness, died, leaving a sister 103 to mourn her de- parture. John D. Rockefeller placidly pursued his golf ball during the warmest of the recent weath- er. Numerous very aged couples have been mar- ried during the past few days—one pair remar- ried after a separation of 33 years consequent upon divorce. And Wednesday at Kansas City there passed away a venerable gentleman of 75 who had the distinction of being tried four times for murder without once being convicted, and was still bravely defending himself and his char- acter against litigious persons when the grim reaper filed his interpleader. We merely rise to remark that there is no age limit to prowess and true valor. +o —___-_____- Judge Hughes and Judge Lamm give the G. O. P. a rather judicial aspect this year. >= = — Se STREET CAR MEN’S CLOTHING. Someone signing “L. Stewart” says that the ar- ticle in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch headed “Street Car Crews Take Off Coats Under New Rule” might create a wrong impression. “If one of the crew has on a coat, he has been ordered to put it on by the road officer. Some may not be well. A change in the weather or rain might make a coat very comfortable. Because a man is wearing a coat should not imply that his clothing is too soiled to go without one.”’ By no means, and not a line or phrase in the news article referred to could be so construed. However, there might be another reason, not thought of by our correspéndent, for a street car man putting on or doffing his coat. He might do it hecause he chose to. = = = — — a SAFETY SIGNS FOR MERAMEC. At Valley Park, on the Meramec, about a score of canoes have been wrecked by being swept against the bridge piers. At other points on the river, canoes are often wrecked and lives lost because persons unacquainted with the river sud- deniy find themselves in rapids, or, if bathing, in unmarked holes where sand dredges have dug into the river's bed. A reader, recently from Rochester, N. Y., con- demns the disregard for human safety in the en- tire lack of life-saving measures and appliances in connection with this beautiful river, which is one of the most popular summer resorts for thou- sands of St. Louisans. He says that at Rochester, which has a stream very much like the Meramec, “city authorities have found a means to co-operate with county authorities, and as a result the river The tremendous relative strength shown by the one candidate for Governor in each party who had been most outspoken in denouncing the pro- posed referendum abuse of the Anti-Saloon League is an outstanding feature. Mr. Gardner has been nominated by the Democrats and Mr. Lamm is believed to have a safe majority of Republican votes. . In a list of 25 Republican candidates for the Circuit bench Mr. Zachritz stood eleventh. These are some of the evidences of sharp dis- crimination by voters in the primary. They in- crease confidence in the direct nomination system despite its recognized shortcomings. Officeholders lacking a record of conscientious effort and valuable performance for the people are afforded little encouragement to incur the expense of a run for more preferment. A strong incentive is furnished various leagues, alliances and “anti’’ and other organizations having re- ligious or racial or other unamerican purposes in view to shut up shop and get out of the political business. The Fryatt incident ought to have made for clemency to Casement. WEATHER, HUMAN NATURE, AND STRIKES. Most of the railroad men whose preference has been consulted vote to strike. We are inclined to believe that a referendum taken in almost any line of employment under the same conditions would give a like preponderant verdict, to strike, independently of the justice involved. Human nature hates the humdrum and yearns for change. The idleness and rest that a strike involves, to say nothing of the excitement and the possibility of an improved situation at its conclusion, are not. without their appeal to wearied mortal flesh, especially when the ther- mometer is registering in the nineties. But “man must work” under any and all con- ditions, and we trust that a due sense of respon- sibility will counteract the mere human-nature inclinations, leaving the action to be determined | solely by grave considerations of justice and of general welfare. To avert a general railroad strike at any possible cost—at any cost possible to be borne by either the railroads or the men —is the broad duty of both sides in a crisis in which the whole country must be considered and consulted. Thought of the calamity that a strike would mean to every interest demands the ut- most sacrifice of both immediate parties. To a strike of general proportions the country at large is a party, and the interests of business and the people in general are vaster than those of either the railroads or the raflroad workers. = = * -—- John L. Sullivan had a plurality of 14,210 over Kelly Pool, in St. Louis, in the Democratic nom!- nation for Secretary of State. The voters seem to have failed to take the cue. =. i i STATE SANITATION’S LIMITS. If one goes out into the State via the railway lines, he notices, on the train. and at the way stations, evidences that the State Board of Health is active. There are sets of rules posted up, and they appear to be obeyed. But, asa mercial traveler remarked, as soon as one leaves the railway right of way these evi- dences cease. The traveler find no authoritative sanitation rules at the hotels and other places un- connected with the railroad. The common towel, the common drinking cup, and especially the neg- lected, out-of-date and wholly unsanitary vaults and outhouses, are as they were in the days be- fore the science of bacteriology had informed us of the danger of such conditions. We can hardly expect modern plumbing in the small towns that have no water systems. But the State Board of Health should extend its activi- ties to all places that pretend to cater to the pub- lic, especially hotels and restaurants. Every one of these should be compelled to obey the known laws of sanitation, A. - >= | a Nothing is easier than criticism; yet Mr. of the people who visit the | E. V. REBAN, 4 kas been made a perfectly safe place for bathers Hughes’ acceptance speech task proved a very hard one, ’ y= 7 wes" ee en ware yp oy Dee “be > ° : 7 [Ng at tes “a9 4 eS '@. 8 ° * Ba -* » . . ° . x ron) a ie) eT > *: . rhe =: ~ «a . 4 ae! + o. 2 ~~ ~— — “4 7 = &-Paheas eet) ~* “ye J 2. Dtse i % re ~ i . 5 5 ~~ hae “7? A Oh Aaa ear 45 7. a a ee Pie I! : erway Be v as 2 ‘. = *.* - "2%. . - A * stews «' ge . 3 >, ° * st of ~ et) i Seial-t ica 4 ess wd VSR P . . “ 7 ? Kine; \f 4 V3. a Sees > ‘tee * 5 A Nek sly Al Sorta Pi ios gh . ~ ° a 2. oer po — - Oe rie ie a | ‘as rat $4 A *.78 .* Ot re 4... Fy as * @ . > ee * ~~ > “ . Sa! a) 2 ‘e« 7s. * “2 . . as . we e ine ‘-_* *» ° r a m . : Ss ; Vx, Bw ie areet BE 2 ay . = : een ~~ * 0,* £2 8a 5 "ys / m ., »* Sees hee . . 4 .* ®s “~5 wv “+. wer &, * . it 7 CT “7 . , % A . > be att * \" yo 4 e,! * st . ta5 ‘y*, *, - » % gos 9°"s CP od r) - . Ay “MR. HUGHES KISSED HER!” <5 li la i sll / —— —_ OO LO an a a TE a ey en OO A eg ty ei, Sn AUGUST, A UGUST gets its name from Augustus Caesar, gg et nt ag a gly a, ggg tag a Ay af . who was a nephew of Julius. The career of his uncle had been the most brilliant in history, and Augustus did his best to eclipse it. He got a rural credits bill through the Senate within a short time after he became Emperor, came out frankly for a big navy, established an imperial reserve bank, created a tariff board and federalized the Roman militia. Rome had no more constructive period than that in which he was head of the state. The child labor law, which had cost the life of Julius Caesar at the hands of Casca and other mill operatives, became a fact under Augustus. He also gave the women suffrage, introduced one-cent post- age, and forced an income tax law through the Sen- ate. He was immensely popular with the masses, and the Augustan Age, in which he lived and reigned, is called the golden age of Rome. However, Augustus still fell short of his illus- trious uncle’s fame. What he did not know was that war is a much more powerful factor in the lives of the great than all the agencies of civ- ilization combined. His advisors urged him to fight more and think less, but Augustus refused. He was under the impression that a great change had come over the world. He thought war had served very well the purposes of his uncle, but that his own could only be served in their turn by progressive acts for the uplifting of humankind. His old age, in which he realized his mistake, was the unhappiest of which we have any record. He originated the ex- pression ‘‘Father was right.’’ His choice of August as his monument was based upon a family tradition of the Oaesars that hot weather is the most enduring thing in the world. Julius Caesar went into this subject exhaustively. He found that while cold weather fluctuated a good deal and had notably done so during the glacial pe- riod, there was no record that hot weather had ever been any thing but plain hot weather. He took July as his monument, and his nephew took August. Whether they were wrong or not is easily answered by considering what people will probably be doing at this season long after the pyftamids have decayed. The festive calf will show us how The Russians trought the Teutons back: And greater caution will endow Examining the Skager Rack. A dozen boys will man the pit Behind the soda fount at morn, The harried farmer will submit The standard prayers for the corn, The plumber's picture posta] mail Will show him playing in the snow, The silver whistle of the quail Will thread the morning's tender glow, The hired man wili press his suit Beneath his true love's trellised wall, The poet will take down his lute For seeing certain signs of Fall, The hungry shark will flash his fin, Where ocean murmurs soft and low, And the artful widow will blow in And seize the summer maiden’s boau. oe Ss _— er Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams A ln Experience is that beside which youth and beauty are to laugh. It tosses Cupid's bow aside and deftly operates a gaff. Your simple maid no more than sighs and babbles Browning in the sand. Her trust is in her soulful eyes and man’s wide yearning for her hand. The widow smiles at this soft stuff, and boldly canters down the beach; in her campaign it is enough that man shall come within her reach. There is a shriek of startled prey, a cloud of sand obscures the sky. The chase goes thundering away as straight swallows ever fly. By dune and moor it sweeps ‘Wit. all the zest of sportsmen after deer, and ere the shades of even fall she brings her man in by the ear. At any rate, the war of Kings will leave behind its second year, and each will bite a few more things in everybody else’s ear. stand, pertains to who is loath to stop. They all de- sire the upper hand before they let the matter drop. The Czar must have the Dardanelles, must have the Kaiser's goat, the Teutons must have all the shells and Britain have the only boat. Turks must have the Czar’s back hair, the Austrians must all be dead, and each possessing whatsoe’er fight on for something else instead. The issue now, we under- the French The Meanwhile, our own beleagured troops Must guard the raging Rio Grande, Experiment with army soups, And learn to sleep upon the sand. It does seem hard, for all they get Of anybody else's gore; For all the blood there is to let, And all the game before our door. However, if that valiant host Will just be patient with its lot, It may be ours at last to boast A war in which no one was shot. It was on Aug. 3 that Columbus set sail for America. neutral country to which the warring nations of Europe could appeal for judgment in claims of foul, where they could buy supplies and borrow money, and to which submarines could go in cases of se- vere blockade. bella of Spain to pawn her wrist watch, and set sail with the well-wishes of all thoughtful people. Except for labor troubles, crew becoming unionized on Labor day, the voy- age to America was uneventful. The dog days will end on the 12th, when dog catchers will be interned. The first twenty-two days of August will be under the influence of Leo the Lion, the fifth sign of the zodiac. People born in this period are very optimistic and think the Carranzistas will catch Villa. The last nine days of the month will be under the influence of Virgo the Virgin, the sixth sign of the zodiac. motives, and are the first people hoodwinked in a political campaign. The moon will be full on the 13th. He realized that there must be some He therefore induced Queen Isa- which resulted in his Then sweet September will have done Her best to win a medal, And all the candidates will run As fast as they can pedal. etl ile atte ed —, Virgo people have pure about 6 inches across. Then ¢ ounds beef or pork which have oiled, and chop fine; have hot frying pan and put 2 tabi lard, from % to 1 button of @ mashed, 1 dise onion; add the salt and pepper to taste, 1 slice dium-sized tomato and 1 _ tea Gebhardt’s chile powder. ) oughly and let steam about ; utes. Add a little hot water oF from the meat and when done i small handful of raisins and Then place some of this fillt the cakes, which must kept roll over carefully, placing the a hot pretyee and cover the top the filling or with sravy ! the filling has been cooked. while hot. . LAW POINTS. 2 TEXAS SALESMAN.—The places livery would govern. 7 A. H.—One month's written what the law says. “How manyé4 is not stated. : READER.—In Missouri first papers one year, an alién & in all elections. VOTER.—Law forbids re rath any person having a bet depending the results of the election. z L. P.—Deserting husband brought back from another only at the expense of the wife friends. See Prosecuting Atté Municipal Courts’ Bullding. | CONSTANT READER.—There law that takes a child away good mother. Court ig likely tog custody of child to its mother if no good reason for any other Z. P. 8.—If divorce petitioner | poor and case is meritorious 16 erous lawyer may undertake it fees, and court might (we don't | would) relieve of court eosts. Cé default divorce cases, $25; In com case, $50. 5 DRESSMAKER.—Notify each that unless dresses are called i charges paid within 3 days sell the same to cover your work done ther ance (if any). like abeve, where your custom bound to see it, and after requirgt warn them and if not heeded @ same. AMANDA.—Unless you hay hi you may be sued out at once, demand for it was made. 4 owner is required by law to @ month's notice to vacate (not 4 which should be delivered befor day, such notice does not entt ant to stay unless rent is paid as being too late with notice month, he can give one at aR from now to next rent day; #0 TF rent begins on first of September a notice delivered berore then, you are to vacate by Oct. 1 next but on Sep. L rent must be paid to MISCELLANZOUS, M. T. M.—Phone paper 4 JONES.—Colorado Labor Bu Ver. a G. D.—Normal rainfall for Aug# St. Louis 2.66 inches, "3 J.—Stenography is taught free lic schools (high) at night. . H. B. 8.—Minnesota has more, than any other state—10,00. a YOUNG MOTHER. Leta. Lela, Ida, Stella, Hazel. 7 READER.—Except the Merames, | ie no clear-water stream for swt near St. Louta. 4 SHOEMAKER.—See civil fice, old Postoffice, Third and and send 1 hy not put up — Clara, Una, DAISY.—Perhaps the little red (hard to see) has been at the hye that has not bloomed. Perhaps t is poor, or perhaps the ty sted and drouth have affec it. If is poor, plant food would help ff THANKS.—Indigo ts tneoluble in alkalies and dilute acids. It fe in chloroform, aniline, spirits of & tine, and benzele. Concentrated acid dissolves it, and the sodtw of this compound constitute the indigo of commerce.''—Nelson’s @ clopedia. 4 RAILROAD.—Ex-Secretary of Bryan reported four national ¢ tions for the Post-Dispatch, never what is known as a reporter. He was editor of the World-Herald 1864-3; is now the Commoner, Lincoln, Neb. ticed law tn Jacksonville, ITIL, colin, Neb c && C.—Bullding with the floor space may be the W New York), which houses 1, fhe superintendent of (this @& saye it la 792 feet 1 inch high a @ stories. Equitable Rulldty York. has a floor apace of 77 at other statement says 4. Ratie change Buliding, St. Louts, has of floor space. as READER.—If vou, a Catholie, marriage with a non-Catholfe Juatice or civil Magistrate, the Church holds that you are not Excommunieaton =i cont when marriage is attempted | Catholic nyinister. License ® be demanded and held by ¢ clergyman or State official. certificate will be given you. READER.—Washington Uni nicht achool for electrical efis given are ‘The Alternating le a knowledge of arithmetic ms all |\to qualify for the second one about Government inspectorship. —— inutes late “How da Oh, I coul Then she t, affect indifferenc: orld save st of re ning al garbed ma: road. “At Inst, ed to si rble——an Footsteps k. Her, ve no to The eps, and "My dea fortur A vivid frame. unwelc ‘Paul Le ithesis, Br ry at With F F there — merous spised | -conceite of we me to he!
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-A skillful sur unsatisfactory #4 — ru . ust nf oods. Skilled ele treatment has } r. Try it two or t} d you will goon } have never used | 186 My skin, and ¢ ATES. q wind in Ireland, 4 n Warner of In 6 of Commissic 'H HINTS, — g drink for ¢ 1 teaspoon ; rat's Eagle th to color, and | to make a t ch make thin ca ordinary corn « ch you place 2 ta ch you pla 2 to P'tabl spo : °o / sufficient wate: rom 1e cakes in just } ten both sides; n the cakes gr cut onions; choy i make into cross. Then hot water or br id when done ac raisins and peca |. of this filling must be kept 1 'y, placing them | cover the top w in een coo . AN.—The place of: rn. * h’s written notices “How many da ‘issourt after hay ar, an alien may ' rbids registration. a bet depending wu election. ' husband may — 1 another sta e of the wife c osecuting Atte Bullding. ADER.—There child away on ‘t is likely to awa its mother if there any other co a. ce petitioner is ¥ eritorious some | undertake it with ght (we don’t y ourt eosts. osts es, $25; in cont ‘Notify each pe | are called for a in 30 days you % cover your 4 and send them by law to_ giv racate (not 30 da elivered before oes not entitle ent is paid as t th notice for — e one at an rent day; so {f . of September berore then, 8 y Oct. 1 next is lust be paid to C ANDOUS, paper dealers, | Labor Bureau, Dé nfall for Augt $e é taught free in t night. ta has more te—10,000, R. — Clara, Stella, | Una, ‘ the Meramec, ream for swimm re civil servic ird _ OL 1spectorship. 4 the little red oan = ane hy ie ; erhaps tI the protractel | iffected it. If | would help it. s insoluble tn ° acids. It ies e, spirits of turt neentrated sulph id the sodium & nstitute the ‘‘solt » Nelson's of & con “ee lecretary r national ‘Dispatch, ynmoas a ne n i« ditor of the Omi with the larg s 45. il Louis, has ac a Catholic, atte n-Catholie Dekor strate, the vat pu are not mar s contracted tempted efo 7 Acense will amy held by officers official, rr ven you. he had the most ful- ‘sttracted her. had admired her from the first » he had seen her, and had told her . More recently he had insisted that wtwere made for one another, and t he was gathering up the evidence 1 it to her! She liked his bright, ways. ; was on a two months’ visit to » cousin, Norma Ellis. The pre- ibed period had nearly passed. That ening there was a party at a villa io miles away. Paul had promised to wall for her at 7 o'clock. She preferred in go on foot, she told him. Now she son the porch awaiting the arrival “her expected escort. clock inside the house _ struck ion, then the quarter. Grace began ‘grow impatient. Half past. A dainty bt began to tap the porch floor faster @ faster. She darted « iook town- brag full of real temper. She sprang feet quite angrily as the clock wpounced that Paul Leslie was 45 nutes late. "How dare he!” she flared out. Oh, I could almost scratch him!” "Then she jumped back into her N went, affecting in her pose the utmost Mifference to everything in the orld save the most intense enjoy- ment of rest and the soft perfumed ening air. She had seen a white- warbed masculine form coming down the road. “At last, my belated cavalier,” she Mried to say viciously. “I shall be farble—and ice—quite!” _ Footsteps crunched on the gravel va Her_head was turned and she ' no token of recognition or in- @rest. The footsteps sounded on the Ss, and then y dear Miss Rogers—I am fortunate!” vivid revulsion passed through frame. Instantly she recognized “ihe unwelcome voice. It was not that ef Paul Leslie, It was that of his an- Wihesis, Bryce Willard. ‘Angry at Paul, Grace Goes With His Rival. SF there was one among her nu- % merous suitors whom Grace de- ' spised it was this overfastidious, Belf-conceited individual. He was a ma of wealth and leisure. It had Ome to her ears that he had boasted “Miss Rogers was the nearest to ideal of a lovely girl, and he had half a mind to settle down and marry her, But this intelligence was vapid. He had a suit of clothes for each day tn the week—on the present occasion t for he wore an outing garb of for Mr. Rogers Leslie,”’ to her ar ao MRK h PS in- .t 4 f aay Jessie Ethe] A Sherwin. immaculate white, even to the cap. gloves and shoes. “I Was on my lonely way to the func- tion,”” he observed, coming nearer. ‘1 made out someone on the porch. May I hope that I will have the company of a food angel for the rest of my route?’ “You may," spoke Grace, promptly and deliberately, thinking to herself that her frame of mind at the present moment was very far from being angelic. Here was her opportunity to teach “that pre- sumptuous Paul Leslie’ a severe les- son! That he would arrive later, pro- fuse with excuses, she doubted not. He should find her gone, with another, and all that evening Willard should be at her side, while Paul—she would freeze him with a look! “You see, I don’t know the exact way to the Walthams,” explained Willard, as they started down the steps. “Neither do I,’ said Grace, and she guite hurried him for fear that Paul would put in an appearance before they got started. “And it’s deucedly dark, no moon,”’ proceeded Willard, as if announcing an individual] and particular discovery. ‘‘I know it’s two miles. We can hardly miss it.’’ He rattled on in his empty-brained way and Grace tried to keep up the conver- f Sation. Half an hour later they found they had wandered off from the regular road and came up against a barbed wire fence, the road having faded away into a mere footpath. “I declare, I believe we are lost!” re- marked Willard. Grace was getting nervous. She sug- fested that they retrace their steps. They .regained the road, branched off into another one and halted again at a crossroads. “I Know that we follow the Hub- bard road,”’ said Willard, “but which is it? Ah, here is a telegraph pole with a sign on it.’’ The same was in clear evidence, but, Standing even only 10 feet away from it, neither could make out the lettering on the sign. “I'll have to climb up and see if I can make it out at closer sight,’’ ob- Served Willard. “I’m something of a climber, Miss Rogers, believe me! At the field sports last year I won in the greased pole climb, so this fifteen or twenty foot stunt is nothing to me. Pardon me for a moment.” Paul Appears Unexpectedly With the Ring. HOWILY the vaunted athiete S ascended the pole. Grace, waiting below, watched him reach the sign. A certain growl of disgust echoed on the still air. Mr. Willard came slid- ing back to terra firma. ‘It reads ‘Fresh Paint,’”’’ he an- nounced. ‘“‘Ah, you seem amused?” Grace was, indeed. She leaned against a convenient tree stump and laughed. She could not help it. Her merriment rang out in free-rushing volume. Her escort was a sight! Gloves, garb, face, he was mottled, daubed, striped and n ‘CDM COE SOO HS CUMMIMUOD FREED Cama wopes tf End.vf. the.Season Salw Rock bottom prices plus regular Swope qual- ity makes an irresistible combination to those women who would save on footwear needs. Combination Pumps of patent leather and black calfskin, with white, gray and fawn quarters of kid, suede and cloth ; also white eanvas Pumps with colored kid and patent leather trimmings. Former prices were $4.50, $5, $6.50; $7 and $8—now grouped for prompt disposal at OS OO CII III Osos T8000 CIM Os ObDeD $1.45 $1.95 $7.85 Women’s Colored Kid Pumps Plain and tongue models of gray, fawn, Former prices tan and brown glace kid. were $6 to $8.50 $4.05 Black Pumps Plain and tongue models of both patent leather and ealfskin— $6.50 and $7.00 grades, $3.95 $4.50 and $5.00 grades, $2.45 Sport Shoes Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes of canvas and buck- ‘skin, with rubber soles, trimmed with $4.50 to $8.00 tan and colored leather. grades. . $3.45 OLIVE AT [OST » STORE HOU R!\—Daily, & to 6:30; oO SEES: Ssses See a ao as Saturday Until 1 P. M. coenoe ! aed spotted. The black paint plastered him, stuck to him. “TI had better see you safely in sight of the scene of the function of the evening,’’ announced Willard, sol- emnly, ‘“‘and find my way back hone by sequestered paths.” He indulged in no further conversa- tion. His dignity was offended at “‘tae hoydenish merriment” of his compan- ion. By accident they reached the road. They came in sight of a ligated house. The sound of running footsteps sounded behind them. “You will be safe the rest of the ais- | tance,” spoke Willard. ‘I do not care to be observed,’ and he vanishel among the shrubbery lining the road. ‘‘Miss Rogers, Grace!’’ spoke a breath- less voice, and it was Paul Leslie. “Ran all the way. Hoped to overiake you. Who was the ghastly figure thet just left you?” Grace drew back with hauteur. quick-witted Paul noticed it. “Angry at me for being late?’ he questioned in his jolly off-handed way. “You won't be. You see, I was at the jewelers’. The question was: Should I have the inscription read ‘P. L. to G., R.’ or ‘Paul to Grace.’ ”’ ‘‘What are you talking about?’’ ques- tioned Grace, but her tones softened, for she half suspected the issue “t stake. “Inscription on the engagement ring,”’ al.ily explained Paul. ‘“‘Was go- ing to lead up-to it in our walk. Have to bulk it all in a minute now. Must know my fate tonight, now. Resolved upon it. ‘Yes,’ and you take the ring. ‘No,’ and I fly abroad—war, battles, grave in the trenches, broken heart.” He held out the tiny circlet. He was so artless and persuasive! “You odd, persevering mortal,’” whis- pered Grace sweetly—‘Yes!”’ The Coin Shapes. HEN William the Conqueror be- gan to reign English pennies were cast with a deep cross, and could be broken in halves or quarters. This was the origin of the halfpenny and the farthing. The word farthing is derived from the treaking of these crosses into quarters for “four things.” Friends are calling or you have a sudden invitation. Just a moment to look your best. Jt takes buta few seconds to apply ouraud’s 14 Oriental Cream and obtain a perfect complexion -a soft, oem, pearly-white appearance thatisalways refined an and in good yn Yq ey ---In use 68 years. nd 10c. for triel size 8s FERD. T HOPKINS & SON, New York City This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new ote oe presenting this coupon at the Bogton Dental Co. will receive $1 dental work Free when $65 worth or more of work is done to demonstrate our meth- ods in up-to-date, high-grade dentistry. Clip this and use it. (C) SPECIAL UNTIL AUGUST 10. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. If your old plate is bruken, send it to us and let us repair it. All Work Guaranteed Ten Years Alloy Fillings Gold Inlays Cleaning Teeth Set of Teeth GoHl Ciowns Bridge Work..... Extraction Gold Fillings BOSTON DENTAL CO. 620 OLIVE STREET Lady Attendants. Open Dally. Evenings Till 0; Sundays, 9 to 1. SCHMITZ & SHRODER | == Friday Ba rgains Summer Suits $10.00 and $12.50 f Values for Reb, For Men & Young Men HESE are selections from our higher priced lines— specially priced for Friday’s sell- ing at $7.85—good looking suits in light, cool fabries—plain tai- lored and pinch-back madels—all 44 i) d i #¢*sges eget un ei iieg eo eh thy fee ‘a aN nf i Pil ii +e; 4s) +e7 > rh bd aehit War ; t of sizes for men and young men—see them—your own good judgment es will do the rest. Pi), ials for Men! Six Specials for Men! $1 & $1.50 Soft Shirts | 25c Wash Ties mg og Ruaioms ceieaets 1 (\c soisettes, etc. —exceptional quality... > - 15c Handkerchiefs $1.50 & $2 Men’s Shirts Fine Cambric Hemstitched Made in satin stripe, fancy and —large size—some have oo et nate to embroidered initial—at... mee au . $1.00 Safety Razors 35c Silk Four-in-Hands “Ever-Ready” Razors +- - Beautiful silks and pat- terns in large open end styles—35c values with 12 extra blades— all for All Boys’ Wash Suits Go in three lots Values up Valucs up to $1.00, to $1.50 to $2.50 88 | $1.38 Boys’ Bathing Suits Great assortment of colorings—in newest one-piece and two-piece styles. 35c Bathing Suits 50c Bathing Suits $1.00 Bathing Suits $1.50 Bathing Suits o for quick clearance. Values up Union Suits Boys’ Union Suits— nainsook, porosknit and Derby rib——35c value for Stockings Boy s’ Stockings— fast black—wide and narrow rib— sizes 6 to 94%4— 15c value “If you sce it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s TRUE" SCHMITZ & SHRODER S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. —— a ae Be sure you are in the right place. i, wr * 7 x a’ 4 d . A ep, ue he é, OD nyo | _* ; § . ¢ WA , Queue - ane . - -_ 2 . « ~< . - « 7 year. give-away prices. . ; This Small Advertisement Is Chock Full of Big Saving Opportunities “Buettner’s Semi-Annual Furniture Clean-Up” is recognized as meaning THE MOST DE- CISIVE PRICE CUTTING of the entire half All odds and ends of stock—all incom- plete lines—are now placed on sale at absolute Come—if you are going to furnish a home; come—even if you only require a piece or so; come—if you need FURNITURE—and we as- sure you the biggest savings—the most pro- nounced economies, you've ever obtained. 2 CaP rs ‘“ —_— Folding Reed Sulky; rubber tires; regular $5.00 value with he $18.00 Kitchen $20.00 23. Kitchen 27.00 $2.00 oak; covered in Boston leath- er; regular $50.00 value 8-pe. “Duofold” $-pe. “Duofold” 3-pe. “Duofold” $8-pe. “Duofold” 8-pe. “Duofold” $55.00 Suite, Sulte, Suite, uite, We Give ARROW STAMPS 00 folding reed Sulky, reclining back. .&3. 7.00 folding reed Sulky, reclining back. Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet; cupboard top with glass doors; open base with drawers; regular $14.00 value. $9.75 Cabinet, metal top......814.75 Kitchen Cabinet, metal top 3.Piece ‘‘Duofold’’ Suite, finished in fumed $39.75 Suite, fumed oak .847.00 fumed oak fumed oak mahogany mahogany. N. E. Corner 8th and Washington Ave. TTT TT TTT TTT eT Te 2-inch post Brass Bed; 5 fillers; satin fin- ish; regular $16.00 value $12 7 3 2-inch Post 2-inch Post 2-inch Post 22-inch Peat Brass Brass Brass Brass Se eo eee tua, — 31.50 cr s~— ‘Sale Friday and Saturday Till 1 P. M.2 om c The Grand Final ‘4 4: /, J Shop Change of Management Sale 4s ae. . } Will Come - wer Friday and Saturday Morning Added lots of bigger values. New lots that have been sent for regular stocks too late. All out in one grand week-end sale. New Lots of Waists at and $ Hundreds of new, smart tai- lored voile and silk Waists, with an added variety of novelty and odd Waists that were sold at OL.BO Ob Gees chibdccccecececass $ 700 00 ood 1000 voile, lawn and Marquis- ette Waists, lace and embroid- ered, plain tailored and with ruffles; that sold early at $1.00 and $1.50 eeeeesee ees ee eee ears Z. Extraordinary Skirt Values Tub Skirts 69¢ 51.00 51.98 Fine pique, Bedford cord and waffle 69 cloth Skirts that were $1 and $1.50..... Cc A great assortment of gabardine, pique, Bed- ford and novelty weaves, in white and stripes, that were formerly $1.98 to ae White and colored stripes and novelty weaves Dress Skirts $7.00 $7.98 $ 3.98 $3.00 and $3.98 odd lots of serge, panama and mixture Skirts—to close $ | 00 out — « $4.98 and $6.98 novelty serge and check Skirts—to close t.i ae Up to $10 novelty Skirts in plaid and exclusive that formerly sold up to $ | 9 8 eevessese ° $4.98. . THOUSANDS OF SUMMER DRESSES $5.00 to $5.98 Voile $ 2. 75 DreSSS.. 2... eeeeeecevecees $7.50 to $8.75 Novelty $ Zt 75 $5.75 TN dk a ake scas $10.00 to $12.98 Novelty and Silk Dresses.... weaves; only one of a kind—very $ choice, to close OS. ccccecoeeseoeoes 3.98 HALF PRICE $15.00 Dresses in all ma- terials $16.98 to $22.50 fine Net, Lace and Silk Dresses Evening and Dinner Dresses that sold to GEE) 60 6K ecdes 08 $7.75 All Alterations Free $% You Always Pay Less at Bedell 40.00 2-inch Post Brass Side-Icer Refrigerator, made of hardwood; wire shelves; regular $16.00 $7.50 Hardwood Refrigerator | $8.75 Hardwood Refrigerator $21.50 Hardwood Side-Icer Refrigerator. $18.60 $20 Stone-Lined Sitde-Icer Refrigerator 824.75 $37.50 Stone-lLined Side-Icer Refrigerator.$29.75 Golden Oak Chifforobe; large and roomy wardrobe, drawers and hat $I 3 50) 7 box; regular $20.00 value Golden Oak Chifforohe Golden Oak Chifforobe Golden Oak Chifforobe American Waltnut Chifforobe Mahogany Chifforobe oe ee $24.00 eon On $32.00 $327.50 $45.00 R51 .00 862.50 REO. 75 72.50 wank x. Y Great Aug i y Of vole“ RES share of a purchase of 2000), White Voile and 500 Dresses (our Dresses that should ordinarily sell for 14g, oe oe ear = ea @.\\ eB. A 2, oe eM ec ; ” * om, here ’ ‘s . $3.00 $3.00 Fashion _ 4 ust Sale 508 Washingtes Av, $5.00 and $7.50, will be placed on if "| alg | rf | Y| ans oT a Ay Mee ag ten 4 ed | bed Six of the many exquisite models shown in this collection. The embroidery alone in many ia worth more than the price of the dress. Buy as many as you want, but none will be eentd on proval. $3.00 a sole x FRIDAY’S “SMALL LOT” CLEARANCE As the quantities are limited, come early, as they will be picked up quickly. oe “ s85—81.75 Tub Skirts, ‘1256—82 and 83 Tub Skirts, $1.00 and $1.35 / | Ni / 40-—8 12.00 Chinchilla Coate, 80—8 10.00 Stik Jersey Coats, $5.00 4 YW »..essien Cloth Suite. .89.00 6—265 Cloth Suite... .88.08 20—80 Stik Jersey Skirts, 15—812.50 Silk Jersey Skirta, $5.00 and $7.50 \. bd 12 Taffeta Coates, one of a kind; values to 820.00, $5.00 10 Cloth Coata, $60.00 values. *eee ——EEE— S$ ] 00 $3.00 a Voile Wateta, WS - $14.75 macs Taffeta and Sth 1.45 ers As You Prefer. | 20 Cloth Coats, e Ss 2, 50, fo 215 values.. a ER - —A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED— the three-time ad § EEE ae ed ee ‘ "sit ques 3} saa
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K a IDE ein y ted uto rst- LA S15 nee; UG ae “some expert. 1 ged 6u f n- Pc sch n, t on re ) n En ds nce — reat, dave c P a dase. i ald; St. “75 ly dw a eS m at p now!- POOR KEE: c ~y a he Co Class BO oO Cl ols ady perl- ~ H I a nt ad ey Sons rel att Vo mea BF eas ae a sears | ah sre nae till a TOR Seen LR ae | sa a Se ae KE zen ea and evi Fu “ Yorm zen caday A a sede pan aie ard: re. seneh | ier rese coke, rs ae ee vai an ae — — we. exper WANT oTY oO ys se ge an " ne nd ont v Vor o Bing ct a... CAS! G for hee Rats ee re phe ley me ae 2. wood bor refe a er. pot Sat. and | AB ae Dey equi 2 ‘ Natio xpe APHE E chmann, ur fo ta m Fr id, nee eh eh oy Ss EA d. 4 a ~ end pl seco 36 eri 5 ‘ide sup ugu rav Fan ges wa tiv ees ER ces or ~ ay x enced, on »._ (93) LA to ER are al RB yn r a Cc os aaa ME _ - i. “7 - “ . " e ” i ‘ an be 1916 oan eet 2 ‘evening na | rides. ‘uri rit “tr hi : es: vend se of Ort te req real coatch, =i8 , 1 ++ s— st c 9. anny i et rs’ TA 2 ain Bri N -in and na a o © ay, h rad nd el 16 I r OO one een co rn, nin um (c GH’ ez fu ess ' h T tall an ore Tofve A uir es teh v _P on IRE To olu Ha Fr Me NN ad tock we on -MEN, BOYS _ . w . nd Cc r A is y Rare M etu mone Victor nt g; ) of r - 7 iti nu ay urk an 8 edi? ff .ER to ed. ta to -D I ER s mb i ida ( . an E 5 ya lo A ¥y law, gg a cet uBR eft ne ae oH “bank ATH sh wing fluent- OY a + te it Bex E “ice “leht pha on po la all_ane. ym c4) ail tan. irae ts gor “omee euaee | m e e, y oO 7 wat ro py yam ‘oh a be A u eae ef X i 8 en e an ook. B es h T ] E- w ro —_________ Cc orn- fo m ‘2 ya “LP o > e. i ednesday, . PRs i325 year. Speaa Ki { a a 4) ese fa: ‘work fou ioe ha op & y Liber a a a & 9th ye rh abl ‘machine i coal — "Take § Nat t HELP 36 AURSDA nesday, Au mnetery Eon tai Loe ca gc CL cmeey,_ 4 aad e IB de eo also vi and . aver that ao ae le ha ottli ty eee at gf ; 2 end trou = ce h M0 pe xpert fine noe veg cc Ww c a Aug. 2 vited tipple eens oF bury. os we ii expeier ph = seer. sieri ng Co ass ate ~cheraten am Fi Wash isaihe be jen wa. pr steal ockyard “ion w ANT ) n t l oti r Oo 14ti aon pt an e IN Cc — m . e : : B 1 ri A oa At ri as ‘ r m x > | re » E er Co . Y Brg b n sth tes bg n i t Sok Sh —_— tni a : Be any ons ap en n ae R 8 — Dp = pad ef- C coal st rs wo ak she st c) ® ail E won ar y Mi ‘ lo MS va ha on. d Co. it aw ty k irl ff tial L ewa w sealiaun to gee on; HAN ass pay ain lly ___ (89) B ay To Di old, rk. ery p a 4 ae 7 ry #2. i sae 20 rryv ul Lafa ate a DE ref no to \ a. ¢. al w S35. Pe Be. ing to PORTE i — nd ¢ st , oy work tn in 3b10 nd 4d c) AB Fag By ka ira use aa . 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IR | Co 16 oe ice naw 8s b ae hee ge -C¢ tte od Ay Bigg one sate, H pes ome Boer ak oe 2E Bi WE Sa Siena as oma be white 7 ROOT Ws rey a en ~ es MEN, 8 tse aii « tracting Co Morr r | cfEStR ane co = Saat a going ‘comce . Fila ahve ‘ae - = oy flies nd spas sit re ° a ex! Colts or, to ue, cE e nd Flat. ge tn - EG w S sing! nM ut ke AT seca e Oliv 4ch Del ke M 8. W d ro ee. Atth oan an st — of th to dar aor ne an. : work. 4 "Phom (v2 genet tairs Be oF “ Missotir st $d00 Bal a a s enackiniat, inding crinateta.” Ry (RD) 1a Ww. Pi ICs ‘eon Sige PER ed 2 Sete a . ates x S rT ds x ber ppl a” Pris men be ~ gem ith at de sel eo wen CA a: nn ced PP wage rf Yar Yur sa ep. Mcalere — ——— Se "| Wak _ ot TH a MAX. © gens a hemiei B g bl aA t 1 E rie y Ta risso cape curing ad at. 8 selliny Aa pre: x ai Ba call olfax “t rts Gar un aT Seat | as elt _ Ys ee re) ale: PON DRY | ENCH MA ve woltt) Tie. a ace ae ge fe ihe xiaggrer ae ot Mt. Nis re r nie me —hand._180 : ‘ rea ° . pres FS e n Re... ° G mp sions \ ston i a es asin denires cand’ “rel ARER oe See _ STEAL 4 bi MAS , off ai ir ges and KF =e eee cae cohen), Yo Kala : ante TE sbothin oa Y, aes me, Alarese fo sit caer re ayoue vreliabie | _Wroming’s re is Naural} om Ww R DY LAB ueprin ON at on and or sium Imnpro jn nd = oducts in (ea) Aa a nee he — — J ral g Co, nrrie 8. aioe qo2t “wi Hor - B-36, omin et + a an ron g HE AD JO ORE - S st Ww a Yl {c) rc 2 h oom ta in desire 54! path 2 ae S me a ruth a “y . “Romont ii — Sou cess TARE = Pre hand nd. or 830 iridge. ELI A VANCI BRS — aa gen sse a —s ayo len hose Bo osirous ; .. sTRI a me nt w mat mn ve. t. varfi en vet tal: tac — — R a . H ( 4 C ° m ; 2 p an « P t a oa ‘4 ou ” if ‘al a -# ge gh ari Jere x b e} t: e : te 1e hel: aul el c lf ie iR A 0 / reve ORE 4 e R143 d A oO e re e 0 a” in nm | rv) i 0 k is tf. 1 Sah, d nt 13 ge jemanny. as a gh K- A? V y cz . | sey cK S oking t Rasa eae ae "a —- Fee rts | an rae mone, | KF BI Sou ae Lay ae wade se fn co & rn shag ont- ine m ox : vadcated Ria kes. —_— “Oth we br wee 4 jon, bD - \ ? Vy A HA D: "Joe i ROR * oO ‘ he ‘ os _Post-Dispa gi d ith he Pely te Say york, urs. 3 » 7 e > ou v “W Di a arr E ne pe Rn tle rt ie tn & d De ead + ae e} R A FIN : he F N ’ SH ne ut et rch arte Pa exp us Pa we « ae : om be ave or is fat Basis i baer ‘an® ri- Al . Utes nd me h elma an aa HA tot ee is M 00 AP CE 3 be h nee ant ee at pe xf Bln re” perwe: Bea kat a ate Ink nish. ref » : ave > hae re ; Pose n ghor Itehfel ha os “> q ' 2 Be. we! H T P am M m St nch oP ~ kgs = Bonn nes effiel Be - ae ae a eren G pratige! ow ; gra Ont. short enfela, nd sulle é =—iTF HEAT bday dere. =k oi een 5K Jetter at oe 4. and ha ( h w P Fas awe pert “+ He 2 1-—F hing: t ve . M. eh out a (3) RE hot 10 a, and n Pe — n ve) R ie Tw S e eiterso “ r B nd, 4 | de E if ie ita 1's : Take 3 £ o ce: chi r must TF aot ei a li} s . at SAT PIN em 0 in o. . n “MA =: aes hou Cc el to nted. AN Rid nN ona ~~ in ( ap EG he — efe ase ush id week. tA ths = eau ” pal — * E is le wo fi (¢8 $05 Ws Ez: r _* S arr- ) sy wor b NO SE. M yy | - a! ert sit Hox ral en tet re re ‘en Rivet Go en ar gage ; H ? rk rs atea 2 00 epa L -Tr st k y c as Ror m , = i" oe ie n:i-« ‘7 oo KR Tor on. cork Ap roll (R) s yea SR eb. 140 NG t-cla ) OV iat dv Kocd_se ir w ee a om. $100 b tn lare SA Art? sien shay 3. For ~~ a oe uh A Fl > me aTeTee cok Slae ply 8 4% tead Ts 6 OYS. oun bs ato ss. 2 8 ‘IF oo ork na a connect} an pant M LE iur, c;) Woraearn! no ve t —"s 1215 —Ket at ~! si stead oP Wh A = ay ow ie Gana , Ww Gerba Con, . reer ay. want Sth Sula \ SME cts ait nce . ashing: Fe r. . on, at dy end ’ Mes: a re} c == ; Mla ; . mr aptesa: oat y a goon y od bala, ‘ ho ah - ~Mus ard ic) ® Ss Pa ® Const la ae factor al — Sp. Siete 2 N py oo ane » sedasenn Barbe ry mar jored ‘ “AE, PE nd y eel t A os o. aan rhe fc Rox 2 ter sit eeaton mas Clemens. orton > Fe. parte rbe to ra tur I hit asx, Rk. _ yme ba tod ®@ en »® nd Skirt € ©) a. rite e ortu a be ufa HC ne ork. “ Gg Pa : r vn day, Token: o Re ererrea a t. G nt ear 1 & DE Pry | ; re ert | ane 1 3-227 tory. v'and ‘'c tunity ctu USEC a: hit rand cell | Rho ee ve re saan me __Biables rel ra . a 6 ® > P| : rE > o ‘MA : pita Ix “4. a i ‘ ee ttina Pa. EG hw —_ d yy — dB. ree 7 » eg th) CE rhe RS. Now or WoO > ® re 8 re N © ina. Cc oat - an ear f pers lin ae in — e ora G ce tea s oe it bh rge. A rk > @ R q s » z 4) A E at- oy ea eaten rt m “ -abanne L. ny aed x pe 14W or . ee a ri no ! ’ is A th hac : S ® Vy ul ER & UT s ™ p Ss n te na ak ie n re ¥F w— ri : oe Cn a, 17 Pre nek CL ¥ th mrds cha P pl Py : J “a G red nae @ er OM CH ed _Nebras nt rinanent ‘ad +> fere or . & ence , City. 10>: a ixs and TERR 1 “ mit Vv A > ® Ae by > PP to OR 00 ch. rie wn gy : new: Ad ry meee F ood wa ty. Au th r- Nsl cn s d nt hh ( a R é ps y t Fx @® cr ] her it. L tly ka nly lose ~ ‘ inhi a. er - yt hanes 7 4 st DE a! we In Am «| e+) a ® c he e . r igs i 5 — ee an eal HM om A — » ? u " ee Cc eh Y) ‘ pe Ss ® Tey ri 4 e nt le M A nm a oO e Fr on o 4 srk, Fag ee rae ef) |and pa Ps 5X3 ih: oo BARN = cee & AND A Aaemtial oY sifted ber » Forest “ ‘ « Sg we z - ~ » € Wr t ) , ’ wrk (a) sina” pile _— Fine Hapr a | | fa bhi RK i ? mer! aoe ‘Olive. . TANICE ) AGEN teh) H = yw ork : fome and a TEWRIER gc = Wome 6th re ng KER eos etl prvetient sENGIES * rani <i ome and aR : cry Gs —— ae Renae ~-! QT st ese st = «| Sue We aan a Loule. m 3 a cniaren: a anal 1S wagon oo mwas f for Delncar : Peis a eel F Hc ra 2 “ aiming. ri ford... i Ee coe. rsa el Sag ome! ap eri a pes. 4 is or Pp Ww eee vc ad Auton day wen ee sn is | Ant? arg| _E c= ye , = — | Rota aa cae hua nd ate rel 5 " ~ ~ 1 e T sal poke ' le ‘ o be n ra t? : El rs ad t a ‘ As ~ Ts rs ant ~ E r Tis 4 st a rk x a; ] coea lott Ca, ASS S oO) Lotis ed. « ar -D- — = Re ma ae al . Bae wes seit F H it] anit eters ae NS . wun. 4 private a, geen sewer g. ; tar nbli oO Be is_ AIL iene wom J rr ” ag ai i) “ I ] . A be th i en M ot ; m . w“ n cc - tir. a apd Ra ETS TSE a ta mae aR. = ee ine . ® * — 7 1 -_ j ' Mts tA un ae ees 3 ; hesgs sa steel ttn ISH. eee nh scored. DD. we sAL8 it nt te shift rs g 4 ences cRidkes ie apron ~ la ee h ~ A’ pe hae a . vea , ‘ 49 a nl} s ata TA i aE a aer mers = yn mak OUSE cook 4 ae | d ren dy aa 1 af lack n Ke care of . to G ; w pong me 218 “av » RR it aS ion: at _ flee a ik By a : rut T bo 1am 4 ga pot fine Pew ol rte gig ' or ages : h h mt afte — i fan th» re Nee — sey ( gt fier ae my Sr ee ey ho ne En nt 3 cl t) rec Assoc ap seer tates ce cae Me a: iS Haw + on yeu ) ie eiv ia .. & enh fa rokr ‘ sant, ‘at ~~ aw Pm nd arts i! P ed t eplamer: ' one Zea ng Puneet peg = nd. ot alee 4 ky il vitae, . ~ t ieid s a r the os ae ce 8 and oil iy oe pa pri ess th t u e i te nt N ref- Hot of ped La toe Ry her hegre me e 1 “et 3 lt ke oon 9 usee st. fuavely ae ¥ ER i re (orem m is y perience: ours. ~You ° 6 | <7 by ' rk oe to ae ee x rt ev t 1 * wit z + fl tory. en. 7 . eferre ork _ om at MA; book enue s, & M A! ‘ sth kkesping rlenee ’ / er ios ‘Teas = ye 5a ealt tuni : indry PDER my. _ ty , o r™ —~ ig eo fas : ff e ae ’
Page 17
0. STH . £ pay, perlenced on a -town comp salary expecte aRS — EXP LSO GIRLS - AND GIRLS Y & WALE ORY, 16TH A TTH FLOOR, | VN. Broadway, % ~ * steady we ver 16 years, 2d an me usework. ousewo 4 ‘or kitchen work, old, for tent | chance for advance LwaALy. 2 utton sewing wf iranteed. L, G 1 Bridge. it 14 veares old, to . nome for good girl; 1 2 mz. labeling and room. 01 Pin or downstairs we housework, skirts, waists anc Ww oor, S13 N. doth, oor, | girls and t DI wo y's Shirt Co., 210 ith b housework, iter Groves. Bell" ent, ent, tor. dining .room and an nd Walton. hers, at once; “ey arid baste $14 S. "Mela ior housework apple side av. or phone “hotel. for switeh] » work; must hav. 2 will | r need apply; x R-167, st-Dis. ITON BAG LS, 612 S. Experienced. eneral housewor 4227 Lufavette al housegir!: ‘king. W5G Cate . to assist with h food he me._Forest. ‘ert Sin ne | bl. ‘neral housewe 6 Mortgomery. ousework, 4 adult eneral Rousewore: ights . iS P ymou sist w ie general h h213 Minerva. “dd girl for hov Oxford, Maplewor eneral housework, — reneral pousseg c work, SIS) Rayny 1, for seatras use’ Ville .f a girl ie genera t) ) Olive et. eneral housework, © ‘an d QATH. LOUsE Work : ait’ | 422% Weet Pine. | renera, Hart ford st, i housework; with ._iaroacta for gen " ake Lonatelinne, for general house Mil ton, Victor & and _dow nstairs . er atrenens 202 Hollida . pad Web hou — girl for Colfax 178}. ousework; no wa >) Gravois, dry help with go home inne “to assist with chi work, at once. Ces lent: for he t have references. 7 Benish. girl to assist hing; reference. eneral housewo ® >diiamont car, 5900° neral housework; ing; references. expertenced ; ; good neral housew Phone Forest nera Pg meand wages, banvy 4400, 15 to 18 years, | it with ehild; tn 4525 McPherson, _ eneral housewor nz; 4 in family, “lean, cold ae Or in cooking. Apoly ‘for general h 16 laundry; ips ants We nste ir!, good viace for apply at onee. — usewor "BRO nera wages, speare ay.: ing woman, experience ‘holesale h nx a tena opportunity, Be store, “help with ™ Market iz and edging. at , x Z ‘ac 5 ORY Chatt housewe Ki white; TO SELL-REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS~—sST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. HELP WANTED—WOM EN. CIRLS : ( MA work: two © ohare Stos S” cok pton; wet = AZAA ASE INSPECTORS! STIX, BAER & FULLER ‘ DRY GOODS CO. requires the @ services of inspectors; must be @ over 16 years of age. Apply employment office, second floor. © HOO SOODO OVO SOSDOS>sS: gay yo ag Jn. Ss ory and —. saci —Young. for taking and co - dera in retail aroory: must Hats DY—Young, for light work shop; ve ber eek; good vancemen Ses P4d. om-D Peunbais Whi “on to do wash- nday, Apply 4571 Clarence. ee NDRESS—Com — colored woman for jauadry and cooking; private family of 3 8787 West minster ESSES—At = for Koch Hos - city hospital; also male orderlies other institutional heip. Apply Effi- clency d, 328 Municipal Courts a> ae Cs.) ) MATD—Neat. youn lain t_ references. Box A- An 130. Y ee Dis. (6) bs wo! i or ag ry cloak h foe must Washington. Rieietacenll “eal “sleak am ta 2 ae n, mp yso ce-Stix ae Sa rang iotha oe ‘sampig_Toom, Apply 410 ‘sili ‘pechenee’ pide. 12th and v c W. G a. take care of baby: 3 or any time tomorrow n- Hotel andeventer ‘aa Washingt enced, for baby and assist vo— 2 peiaire work; sncerenses. 3017 Haw- or pov ict ctor 186 (c) aT 14, one that would RoRaeciRr, good home, more than wages. Ch ASSISTANT — Experienced in billing; must operate typewriter and understand tchboard: $7 to start. Box A-102, P.-D.ic) (a gl sew on waists, “skirts and wages; st Elise- third floor, 315 N. Woh. ___(c5) —On wer machines, aT pay ; fg. rents Pe e Pearl Shirt WiEioe Lucas av. Ga Ob Laces ov. on power ma- chines; = mead work: good pay. Apply roa xperienced power make ladies’ house dresses: ste Mig. Co. 10 W in ton ress; y aor TORB— xperienced children's dresses and middy blouses: “steady ‘work. ngeman-Landecker Co.. 6th floor. 023 Wasi. : c stea dy “waists; say Wor oT oh Power Machine sects test. Tk coolest factory in city; WeNbaUa ‘ati MFG. CO., 24 floor. (eb) ork a and sault seat Li Power Machine Operators machine interest Our Yentilated: electric fans keep you cool: our are experts who can teach you or a skin’ in Qo short time. The average = wage of our operators is higher than _ S ong Bnaeey im the city. ady work the year Fours. qusrance ERA *SYIRT FACTORY. 901 Lucas, aT OPERATORS EXPER ENCED ON ALL PARTS OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR; ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN; BEST STANDARD SCALE OF PRICES PAID; STEADY WORK. ELY & WALKER STERLING -FACTORY, 4TH FLOOR, 16TH AND LOCUST STS. (¢e5) sCRUDG TRL — St. Louls Club, 3663 Lin (c4) TRUAWOMAN.Valch eg sed wo pater toschine. Leader” Laundry.” Texas av. SHIRTMAKERS — EX- PERIENCED, FOR FRONTS, CUFEFS, SLEEVES AND NECK- BANDS; ALSO SLEEY- ERS AND FELLERS. WILL TAKE GIRLS TO LEARN. GRAND OP- PORTUNITY FOR GIRLS WITH POWER MACHINE EXPERI-. ENCE. ELY & WALKER, SHIRT FACTORY, 8TH AND HICKORY. (c4) SKIRTMAKERS—-Must have factory experi- ence; steady work. Hirschfield Skirt Go, ington. c4) SKIRT MAKERS 20 experienced skirt makers wanted to fill our newly installed Wilcox & Gibbs machines; we will guarantee from $15 to $20 per week; experienced help only need apply. CARAFIOL-SIL- VERMAN GARMENT CO., 1120 Washington, 8th floor. ce od Ae? so side entrance, rienced; ays a week, come ready wer work. Lyric Cafe, 4820 Imar. hotel. int ( ¢) 0 curtains. Apvly Leader () AN—To do housework, assist cooking; no objection to -_: 20 nites = country. AN—To do B.S Ssaat ae and care tor iepatch country town. Box A-22v, «Di inv 1d A; ron x, young. to nurse ady and aan st wit Lindell, references uired, m Reo" ter court St Regis Apt. Wars intac aged . assist a a Wages. "ail “Bel bons Webster 1884 Write Sidnev Webster (c) WOMEN WHO CAN TRON If vou can handle an tron we wil teach you shirt ayy au mt fuarantee vou weeny CAN YOU [RON?. me ahirte “Ss a chert. ‘ime; well; work ce-Stix Shirt a > tate EXPERIEN CED WOMEN HELP | suit. CANDY “KITCHEN—Ice cream, parlor, mn, Mo. BROS BTORE—fFor sale, a or all to registered man, agi ing —RHGISTER—For sale, from 4 tables, 3 showcases. 1139 , 4. ket + hey oan HOSE—For sale, ov. suet. oe a Stern, 17th and Chestn (c8) aan REGISTER—For —_ Sean tota adder: 6c to $1.05; practically new: bar- gain. 7 Cook av. (c4) CASH .REGISTERS—Total adders, aran- teed 8 years: made in St. Louis; 10 sizes, $30 to $100: easy terms; both phones. St, Levis Cash Register Co., 2301 in ~ (c62) DESK FANS—For saie, 5: for business dis- trict use; new, guaranteed, Emerson and slightly used: bargain prices. Chas. Sutter, 1220 Pine st. ( GUTTERING oo spouting. tin roofing, cor- nices and skylights. metal ceiling, furnace work: job work a specialty. A. Greundler Hdw. Co., 1018-20 Case; both plrones. (c62) BACHINE RAGS—For sale, 7c pound, deliv- Central Iron and Metal Co.. yy Caan av. Both phones. (c5) ROAD maps and rajiroad ape of ail pa parts f U. S. Foster’s, 410 Washington. (c62) ROLL LADDER—For sale, 2)-foot oak Mili- radt. like new. World Film Corp... 3626 Olive st. ELS es SC ALES~—Ov erstocked with secondhan4 scales, also have several snopworn com put- ing scales: write or call. Howe Scale Co. 400 N. 4th st. (086) | 8Y SEE our splendid diamonds. No such bar- ains ever before offered. Call and gee them. Loftis Bros. & Co. the — Cred- it Jewelers. 2d floor. 368 _N t st. icR) PIPE FOR ALL PURPOSES Slightly used pipe from 1°’ to 12"': thor- oughiy overhauled. with new threads and practically as 40 per goes as new: at saving from 380 to STEEL CoO.. 2 and Branch. (c92) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CHAIRS Wtd.—2 25 or 380 chairs and floo scale; name price, 1411 Biddle st CLOTHING—5000 suits, overcoats, ship Ok., ay $4 to $15: ladies’ dresses also, will call at once. Delmar 865, Forest 767. Gel- ber, 4426 Page: auto service. 8) CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought: men’s suits, $5 up: ladies’ suits and dresses, your own price. Olive 175, Central 6815. R. H. Banks, 1415 Biddle st, ic8) POPPER Wtd.— —Combination corn popper and peanut roaster. os. Jerr, (01 Trendly. East St. ui: (c4) ROLLER CHAIR Wtd.—Invalid; ad. justable back and foot rest; must in good condjtion. . Box E-235, P.-D. (fh) HIGHEST prices paid for office furnittre, also taken in Se gee for moving, stor- acking Kejner, o S. l4th st. Cen- 21R live 8721. icl4) NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, repairing and iacquering. Musick’s Plating ‘orks, successors to Degge- Music, 719 Mar- ket et. (c62) ~ ROUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CARPETS Haffner, Cen- tral 687. (cl4) CAKPETS—Furniture, contents of dwellinzs, _ large or small lots; get our bid before seii ing. Cal! Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. j/en- nis Bros. fos) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, contents flais, buy entire contents of houses or flats: large or small lots. Levy-Ott, 315 Franklin av. live 1772. Central 462. (cs? CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, contents flats. dwellings, large or small lots: highest -ash price. Schober, 4455 Page; Delmar 2085, or Forest 3953. i3) FEATHERS—20,000 pounds of old feathers; pay 30-45c old ones and 60-Sic new_ ones, Montana Feather Co.. Delmar 8¢€5. Forest 767. 4426 Page; auto service. (c8) FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000; we pay highest prices for old and new feathers; deliver mg eg will call immediately. Pil- low fg 1204- High st. Sentral 56141. Slive “i161. (cS) FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount of furni ture, rugs, stoves, feathers, for cash, 2750 Geyer. Victor 1957]. FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot casn; *ou- tents flats. dwellings; get our bid hefore selling. Orcutt Storage Co., 4729 eistos: Forest 2648. Delmar t4. (Si FURNITURE Wtd.—And household goods in exchange for moving; expert packing and storage; auto trucks tor moving. and picnic arties. Phone Bell Grand i778, Minloch ‘ictor 965. Robinson Storage Co, ics BEST cash prices paid for secondhand act ture, Chas. Ginsburg, 2021 Shenandoah. Victor 350 (C23x) HIGHEST PRICES paid for Soashers, stoves, carpets. furniture. Brasch, 2322 Palm; Cen- tral $477L. 162) HIGHEST prices paid for household goods, for Niece Kelso, 1353A Bayard. orest 4875 W icl4) P ROSSER buys furniture, carpets and stoves, best rices. 8220 Olive st. Bomont Central 532 (c62) STOECKER & PRICH Storage and Auction Co., 1928 Franklin, buys all kinds house- hold goods, stocks of merchandise and fix- tures. Bomont 22, Central 137 (c8) WANTED-—-Best class of furniture of ail ae buy contents of residences and flats. 2615 Laclede: Delmar 62, Lindell 2155. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. (cl4) pay highest prices for furniture. Kei- . 215 8S. 14th. Central 421R, Olive oaiah Furniture Wanted Badly All descriptions: contents of dwellings, large and small lots. SCHOBER, Delmar 2085, Forest 3995. 4) MUST HAVE GOODS _ Will pay you spot cagh or take in exchange for moving, packing, storage; better the goods higher the price. HAST AUCTION CO., — FOR SALE BED—For gale: and ‘qettrens and spring; will sell cheap. 4243A Meramec. Os, GREENSPON'S SONS IRON AND with be age, tral —Furniture ‘of “all Kinde. wi d. 2228 Franklin, Bomont 2044, WE ner HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | day Feith 40 t Soumem wi a per cen o 1 the dofiar ‘om all furniture “oe o cmee ons which a be. oats; dressers AN to > $i. wash $2: iron ‘ oe . 7 ex * “ea player; pianos a ny cash: we must have it; pot us a fo “ti pam ye “3 00 -P- - ICEBOX—For sale; sae. 6 Sos long, 6 feet high; cheap. 3620 Me eramec; Victor wef GAS RANGE—For sale; gs: an and child’s =, $2. Phone Delmar GAS —For a Quick Meal: $5. oe ig Wagner Bros. Moving. — } 50 renewed Quick and cwn- nected, $6 up; other Prosser’ s. Olive RESTS (c62) GAS RANGES—All makes, $4 up; connected is in floor; cook stoves fur laun- . & up: laundry ranges, our rau es ass order, guaranteed AY ba $4 up: oak washstands art rds, , uD: otis to safes, i3° “hitehen cabinets, § - pice lot rockers from Tic up; chairs, BSc. * suhotiaton tables, $2.50: trou beds, supportea e~ and clean cotton- top mattresses, lete: center tables. mirror buffets. china closets, round pedestal extension tables, leather chairs, Sikes. cooking utensils. Just the place to get your outfit cheap for little money; every- thing kept in sanitary condition; big lot to pick” from; delivered free to any part of the city: free packing for out-of-town buyers. @ gell wholesale to dealers. We sell for oe to everybody. You'll be surprised how we are kept. Stands to reason; our prices are so low and our dealing so fair. we sell we deliver at once. Second- hand furniture is Bros., 811-13-15 S. 14th in mame only at Levy st., south of Clark ole Open evenings. Bellefontaine and 18th st. rs pass our door. (cd) HOUSEHOLD me age A sale; all ine no dealers. 4850 Morgan st. Lindell 11S5R HOUSEHOLD lf URNISHINGS—For _ sale; high-class upright and player-pianos, rugs. china, bric-a-brac, etc.: at auction Wednesday, Aug. 2, commencing promptly at 10 o'clock in the [Leonori Art Rooms, Grand and Laclede. PARLOR SET—For sale: beautifu! late style, $12. Wagner Bros. Moving and Storage, 2 Jefferson. __{et2) RANGE—For sale; Home; _ cheap. 4136 Cleveland av. RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal. blue enameled. 5609 Theodosia. RANGE—For sale, “Cole's high-oven cheap: same as new. Box A-184, Dispatch. SS ee ae sale: $3 to $5; ew. Wagner Bros. Moving, Storage, 2038. Jefferson. REFRIGERATORS—AIl) refinished; all sizes and kinds; buy now; save 30 per cent. See them at Prosser's 3220 Olive st. (c62) REFRIGERATOR—For sale: for grocery; also large sliding door icebox. Wagner Bros., 208 S. Jefferson. c62) REFRIGERATORS—For sale; all makes gas Stoves and ranges: ev erything in household furniture, rugs, linoleums, leather-covered parlor suites, sanitary couches, Cnng tables, chairs. china closets, sideboards, kitchen cab- inets, bedroom sets, wardrobes, brass and iron beds, baby buggies and go-carts; we furnish your home on easy terms, cash or 90 days’ time: our prices are always the lowest: prompt delivery to all parts of the city; it will : to see us: open rasa a= until 9 Central 47031. S. Lasky, 1406 Franklin av. BRUSSELS RUG—For sale; $8; 4 willow chairs and table, &9. 4469 Delmar. : RUGS, carpets. all kinds; selling them out: bargaine. icaso Carpet Cieantrg Co.. 8829 Finney. cS) SEWING MACHINE—For sale: Singer drop- head; like new; $11. Wagner Bros. age 203 Ss. Jefferson WARDROBES—For sale: oak and walnut; $4 and $5. Wagner Bros. Moving. Storage, pa S. Jefferson. (c62) MANY real bargains household goods: Housefurnishing Co., any HTH. if a NOTICE FURNITURE BUYERS Pay cash, save 50 per cent on vour furnl- ture, rugs and stoves; having my rent greativ reduced and being sole proprietor, I am vow in a position to save you 50 per cent LANGAN BROS,, 18th and W ashington Irving Langan, Proprietor. ~* (cB) BARGAIN MONTH AT 2004 MORGAN STREET We have purchased about 75 per cent orf the Langan Bros, stock. consisting of beid- room and dining room suites, brass ates iron beds. daveno suites, library tables rockers. chairs, etc. which we will place on sale this month at ahout 6 cents on tie dellar. We aiso rent folding chairs. Call and see us ani save Cash or credit. EDW A. LANGAN FURIY CO. (te) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED APARTMENT—5 parlor, reception hall, fine condition: no vermin; $900 value for $500, Phone | Sidney _ S926. i mise) BOOKS AND ) PERIODICALS ROOKS—All ade... heeaie and aold: call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 605 Chestnut st. (c8) DICTIONARY—For sale, one set, Century, _in_ fi fine condition. Box _ E-180, Post- Dis, (4) CLOTHING Wa. re 4 highest prices. See 314 Olive; Bomont 311, or fc8) ship dresses good makes. good condition ; like new; {4) ran Post: - 2 (g2) and used The Cord av., Cab- ‘¢ & in new cash or time. S751 Easton “noney. rooms, sun furnished complete; CLOTHING | Nessenfeld, call at siore. CLOTH IN G--5000 Oklahoma: pay suits, overcoats, #4 to $15; ladies’ also; will cal! at onee. Delmar 865, Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 Page: auto service. (eR) CLOTHING Wte —6000 cast-off men’s suite overcoats, pants. Jresses; pay uv to $17. quick for Texas shipments. Texas Shippirg 8801 Chouteau, Delmar 50K. Grand 3251. fes) ‘ ~Y CLOTHING—For sale: large assortment o men’s unecalled-for clothing: chea sults. 82.70 up: rante, .25 up; all sizes, alt Bees ere: new and secondhand; call and see. prices paid for men's cast-: clothing Ww. Sandberg, 3520 li, e st. Phone Lindell 5082 or call at store. _{8) WE buy and sel: men’s secondhand guits. overcoats, 711 N. tith st., 2d floor, Oliva 4440. Green's. (cS) HIGHES’ lacie. n P af BEDS--Axminster rugs, player-plano, enétte suite, bookcase, bedroom, kitchen furniture. 4233 Maryland. furniture: BEDS—Also bedroom davenette suite, library table, player-piano: beautiful] dining set, ruas, etc.: almost new: sell sepa- rately. cheap. 3535 W voming. (hy BRASS BED—For sale, dresser, chiffoniar, dressing table, dining room, rug, davenette Buite and refrigerator, library, nearly new, weparately, cheap. 4477 Delmar. BEDS—A -Almost new, beautiful bedrooms, latest style dining furniture, handsome dav- enette suite. rugs. fine player-piano: contents elegant home: also 7-passengrer touring car: extra limousine bodv:; separately: bargaina. 4820 Waehineton. (6) COAL RANGE—For sale, bgeee spon; lke new: blue enamel. 5009 ‘Theod osia FURNITURE—For sale; 3 rooms) at once; will sell separately. 2814 Franklin GO .0 AND SILVER BBA AL DPF FF PAA OO OOOO or" Or rnnmrrrnanl BEST cash price old gold. silver latin H. Miller, 3 N. Broadway. Mali or cati Central 8275 or Olive 547), «&) VIAMONDS-—For ol4 gold and silver. Loftis jiruos. & i National Credit Jewelers, floor, 208 N. 6th _ Sth st.; open evening GOLD AND SILVER Wtd. ha for ready pach. Rothman Jewelry ‘o Navarre Bide.. 6th and Chestnut. Centra! 6507TR_or ca (oR) are ee gold and silver; sa Al- dore Jewelry Co.. 218 N at Olive. (62) rice paid. 14th st., MACHINERY CONCRETE MIX ER—Second-hand hand. 42, Post-Dispatch. a alate a ee Sete ee Box C.- FURNITURE—For sale; bedroo and din- ng_ room; cheap; new. 6103 Garfleld av. FURNITURE—For sale, secondhand, and pious cfnen. 953) Morgen. *URNITURE—For sale: 3 rooms; at leaving c will gell very cheap once; ty. 2826 ee URNITU) RE —For sale; enougn rooms; $2.75 cash, $1 per week. Broadway. FURNITUF RE—For sale; $2.75 down, $1 per week, buys 0 worth of slightly used goods: special inducement to cash purcha>}- ere. 1202 S. Rroadway. ____ '©8) bt URNLVPURE—Por sale; one fine brass bed, bert springs, felt mattress, $18; one Vornis Martin, best springs and mattress, $12; one walnut finish, go springs and mattress, 2056 lafavette, Apartment 1). FURNITURE—To close an estate will sell complete furnishings of a luxurious West End home, including rugs, carpets. antique drawing room furniture. brass beds with box springs, cnikronies. dressers. chairs, cut ciase, etc. no Geatere. Call between 10 and ‘iii for two i818 & (cS) FU RNIT URE—New and slightly used dresy- ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, dining suits. davenettes, rugs, carpets, brass and _ for beds. springs and mattreeses, very la sortrnent at haif the pores ayy to reliable —- one will buy, or store your good Prosser's 3218-20 “Olive st. Borout af "Dente n582, (ci) FURNIT oat used and new houre- a your furniture Ring up a repre. your you @ nice as- sortment three-room outfit for orp. 3s down aw ° ,» a urn ce from 10 te 80 per cent. — sell at the k lasts. tel a my A spec ' pease aining buffet, table aye | 6 SS 100; a iot children’ s as iow as all cotton BB rators nd TrOoOoOmM #@u ‘ worn $8. : ito tay tee u ore at 15 per cent off. a SOD 12.50; ick Meal ot | Ei "ade piel pt gy as ge a ‘a SO; rust. 10, 75; aeneata. a $6.80: 2 par eulte, 3, inet rds, trees, wi room eul MACHINERY Wtd,—Of all desert tlons; used used in the manufacture of automobi! ie tires and Edw. SOS (cB) tubes: new or secondhan¢. Sterns, Security Bldg. PATEN TS _ J. LARSON, patent atto advice oni ‘folder free, 816 Wainwright Bldg. (eR) IDEAS and inventions develope, Patented and commercialized. Drawi a of all kinds made, Prices reasonable. Box F-262, Pos;- Dispatch, (i) PATENTS developed, medels built, mecia. ical devices perfected. Efficiency Marhine 4205 Natural |_ Bridge av. ay. f Works, POL .fRY AND BSIRDB HENS—For sale, 30, and — 3 Cadiliac 7- caper Forest (cT) 7-passenger heur. Col bes) DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY co. For hire—Ford limousines, touring cals end trucks, with driver, $1 per hour. Cen: tral 431. Bomont 612. ») RIDE IN THE BEST. . eos Pierce Arrow ‘Grand $2. ho Main 8065 or Cran For hire, or limousine, BOSS . _WANTED oat AUTOS Wtd. _—Condition no object; will pay eash. 2848 Missouri. Sidney 26 34W. | Hoth) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Old model Marmon, in __g00d condition; cash. Box F-5, Post- -Dis.(92) AUTOS Wtd.—Pay cash. Phone Bomont 2985 Auta Wrecking Co., 1006 ear nut. AUTO TOMOLILES Wtd.—We buy all kinds of old care; good and wna comlition no ob- ject; we pay cash for t GOL DST RIN & WEISS, 2808 Dickson_ st. _ (c82) FORD Wid.—Late model | touring, cheap ‘for at., Fer- cash. John Ettling, 11 Church guson, Bo. __ Phone Ferguson 183. (CO) HAYNES *% Wtd.—i1916 model; 6- passenger; good condition; must be reasonable for cash; Centra} vl6eL. 1 1400 Destrehan, ROADSTERS FOR SALE FLANDERS ‘*‘20' ning conditfon; $17 Walton. FORD—For chanical est 7O61R. HUP 20—For sale; roadster; $160, terms. Hox R-245, Post-Dispatch. HUP 20—For sale. roadster, torpedo fully equipped, $175 for quick sale. St. Louis av. KING—For sale; condition; electric eint; price reasonable, T70. Post-Dispatch. OAKLAND-—-For newly painted; Olive st. STUDEBAKER—For sale g00d condition, light roads*er, cheap up keep; price $325: cash or term. see Mr. Toner, 2212 Washington av., Beil Bomont 41 (cb) AUTOMOBILE—For saie, Studebaker, ‘itt 1oadster, run about 16,000 miles, practical- lv as good as ever: tires new $200 if taken at once. Call _ Lindell | 38338R 14) ROADSTER—For sale: c¢ lnsay 40-horsepower, new 1916 roadster; all modern equipment, owner must sel]: $500 cash, balance monthly. R607 Olive st, _ (c6) RUNABOUTS F FOR, SALE HUP ‘*'20'’—Runabout, Grot~cluee condition: new top: bargain: BVO%, Grand 3460 fos) RUNABUOUT--For sale, Hup 20 runabout, fine shape; big bargain at $175. 4008 Zell. Central #178X. '"_.For sale; sadintien 4 run- sacrifice; $60 cash, at once. first-class me- roadster; r Call For- $250 cash. sale; condition; sacrifice for ic4) boly, SVISA roadster; in gvod seat covers, good Box R- (Cc) little roadster, 7d SOOT ich) roacsters, 1913; in Ww12; lichts, some terms. sale; dandy a real bargain; $175 __ TOURING C. FORD—For sale, deen. FORD—For sale, touring car, electric light- ing and starting system, new tires, »very- thing in perfect condition; $350 cash. {141 Delmar, first floor east. Lindell 8012. (8h) LEXINGTON—For sale; 1916 touring car, cost $1375; sell $750; run 7000 miles; one- third down. Lindell 5940, ich MAXWELI-—lor sale. o-passenger. Dr. Kern, 2717 N. Grand av. MAXWELL—For sale: mv light Maxwell touring car; good running condition; must sell at onee: $075 » RGD Olive st. i) OVERLAND—For sale; 1914; new tires, de- mountable rims; electric lightg; $275, terms Box R-158, Post- Dispate’ (c4) OVERL _AND—For sale; touring car; starter, lights, extra tire ane rim; excellent condl- tion: R00, __Lindell 20V2W. 4139 Delmar, ) A A NE eee ee oe PULL MAN—For sale: powerful 4-cylinder late model; 5-passenger, mechanically per- fect; beautiful Family car; new paint: new jiffy curtains; new electric lights; starter: new battery; ; quick sale; take $600. Call Mr. Wolf, Olive 2095. 15) REO—For sale; 5-passenger, 4-cylinder, tour- ing car: electric lights and self-starter; new paint: car looks new; price $55, cash or terms. Mr. ° 2212 Washington av.. } Bell Bomont 41. ‘c6) STL DEBAKER-—For sale; & passenger, 4- cylinder; electric lights and self-starter; new paint: car has been overhauled; made like rrew: price $550, cash and terms. Mr. pr. 6912 \ashington av., Bell BRomont (c6) per- AOS (cby) 5-passenger, Boone, 1600 ih) 5-passenger, g0-h. good tires: MM. (S) pow- CARS FOR SALE 1200 Chestnut a. art For sale, 7-passenger, x TOMORILE— good tires: bargain, fect condition; S Matin st. AUTOMOBILE- first-class order, N. 14th 8t. TO!RING CAR-—For sale; p.; good running order; Phone Forest STLOW. Tot TRING cE; A Rank! 1765 takes 1912 licht, erful, cost $2400; new_ tires; just over- hauled: uaranteed; selling ‘for storage: chance of your life. Buschart Garage, 4386 Olive. cf) USED PACKARD FOR SALE You can buy at a big bargain a 7-passen- ‘my’ Packard. engine and chassis, in firet- class condition, ‘Wo sets seat covers. Ask to see it at PACKARD AGENCY, 22d and Locust. (c8) ~For sale, small, $225 cas 1) TRUCKS FOR SALE BUICK— For sale, truck; good running order, 850; 1 Franklin, also in good running order; $75. 8955 N, 20th 5 A . x FORD—For sale; truc never been use bargain; lnvearinate. 1108 Washington. (c4) FORD—For sale; truck, 1916; parcel hody; going out of business, sacrifice at once. 917 Walton TRUCK —For sale, 1500-ib. 4 delivery Grand 492. 192 § Shenango av. TRUCK—For aale. new ton, “panel body: reduced from $850 - sro 2611 Mar- ket rRICK-—For sale; panel body; ning order; take ft at your own price. Missourl av, _ East _ St. Louis, Il. TRI'CKS—For sale: have several light de- ‘very wagons, capacity 1000 to 2000 ibs frora £280 to S650: some With electric lights and atarter, these are al! in good running order: some have been rebuilt by ua; about ail have new paint; will sel) rt cash and halance terms. Mr. Toner. 2212 Washington av.. Bell Bomont 41. ‘c@) truck. in good run- 2106 ‘PZ? SAFES ——S eS a POLL Le am Lm tte vie TOR Safe and ‘Lock Co., 1014 Pine st. safes and vault doors; both phones. (O82) SAFES Wtd.—We buy oid safes; advise size Telephone or write. Howe Scale Co., 4 N. 4th st, (c55) SATES—New Merring-Hall-Marvin safes, at secondhand prices; cash or time payments Jobn Baumann Safe Co., 4th and St. Charies mony 2SAFES—We will sell Hall safes, new and re bullt; terms to suit; gave you mone, bes! or call. Howe Scale (o. (055 to a a Safe and BARGAD we have quite a number 0 step !f end look us Lock SEWING MACHINES ee em ee MACHINE—For sa sale; drop head ANDER wants year veering machine - new Singer: ME. ey By th es 16 machines for or 8a) erm 2130. m or ———S—_—= STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ~~ et i repair or aleo ren eon, | prit.} ot | gears Rrmetrone Hoge Eien -_ AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS BRISCOE—For sale: 1915; up-to-date, r- fect. need money; $550; terms to sult. Box R-146 Post- st-Dispatcn ic4i o es - FORD—For rr sale, best in “eity, excellent con- dition. demountabie rims, new non-skid tires ail around, new storage battery for horn and electric lights with dimmers; ex- (ra uipment: will demonstrate. Call ‘Cab- any Lg. ic) RAILER— — cheap, Ford tralter. 8941 Forest Park , f TH Weber Impt. , sruaranteed;: Morganford. 3 nunskid, $3.40 each. Gravols and (c) 35x44 price new, TOURING CAR ain; RIEFLING'S, & Ford Jelivery citv: new and wu sell at once. BODY—For saic: 1916; bar- __ 50ST Dein DAL, (c) ~ N. Main. at Washington. bodies, 28 styles. best in -he sed pleasure bodies. (cl4) ~~ BLEM Tires—We carry the largest ly blemished tir in this city. year, nown ized tires, brands; all s sold for charges; gray pure gum t such as Republic, Fisk, Victor, also several hundred vulecan- ISHED TIRES stock of slight- es of well-advertised makes Lee, Good- Firestone and other well - izes and brands. now being also complete line red and ubes, and sundries. We vul- canize more tires than any other place in tne ony, UNIVERSAL "hone Bomont 10670 TIRE « ¥% _ 2830 Locust, fc@) BICYCLES AND BICYCLES—For we Motor Co., 108 sell time or cash. 1OTOR CYCLES sale, guaranteed, $16.50 Up; Supreme Cye.e end N. 12th st. int, HENDERSON—For sale, with about O see any time. “CYCLE—For sale: new, $250; MOTOR _ dian; $35, 741 4 cylinder, good as accessorien,; pric e 802 _Castieman. (c7) 2.cy linder B - _ Walton. 6) HORSES OPP PLD LI DPI POD DD ABI IAP ) AND VEHICLES DOLD PL LOL LL LAL OLR “ASTURAGE ~~ BEST for; wood Park. asture 1 3 month. horses called n the county; c A. Edee- srockmiler, Cabany 2137. (e862) FOR SALE BUGGY—For sale: John Thomas, $40. HORSE—For _ 4000 Sulliva and surrey and horse; 636 5S. Broadway. -: — er's horse and wagon, HORSE— For — 2034 Olive. bargain, ic) light delivery; HORSE-—For gele: 1 fine act. Ment delivery ; 5 cl years old: $ HORSE—For ood hands, $22; give nal _bargain. HURSE—For sale, poses; $38; fast traveler. servicable, 2040 © ass. “sultable for all pur- 2534 Howard. sale, fine. itoHnRSE- 636 S. Broadw I For sale: wagon; 2 moving vane. ay. MUSICAL Sotid agate, 10c line, minimum 6c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION LATAL'S vee , Semon 1127 N. Grand: 1 Sc; furnished; beginners ~* sons, “ . A ° ee aan plano pia taught ] ; no @m in ~ Le Christensen Odeon Bidg.; branch Meramec and Virginia, (cB) TUNING G AND _REPAIRING $1.50 TUNING: & thie SI" weet Grand ood 100. $1.50 TUNING Sain and oo first-class repair work guaranteed: 25 H. Kautz, 2529 8. ney 70. Victor 2576L.. ‘i 60 EXPERT pic ¥ tcel4) piano tuning, firet-class re- pairing of p sonable; all work guaranteed. 2718 Park. Phowe Grand hgoreine (062) Jefferson. iel4) FOR SALE PELL PPB LL PBN OOD PLAYER—For sale, 88-note paver. very cheap: call at onces 3220 California. PIANO—For sale; square Steinway. $30, at once; oateienr city. 2826 Market. ‘AT the Portal With the — Blows Rose.’ most beautiful song ished music| at a } -_~ stores. PLAYER- ee ee , aeeeny. note; bench and music; furnish - 4283 or is) PLA YER-PIANO—Beautiful tone: all EE improvements; also household goods: sell separately: bargains. 4350 Washington. +5) PLAYER-PIANO—Will sacrifice: used short time; terms to responsible party. Rox F-4, Post- -Dispatch. (89% We HAVE a number of slightly used play- er-pianos; bargain prices, cash or time. Schubert & Son. 2607 Franklin. (cG2) | direc to par rk eeaheaher icra DETECTIVES gat! ami Ol eT secrecy. pene 744X. gating: eee > ve. Lindel Bell, DETECTIVE—Expert. doce investigating ; references. 2:48 . Phone Bell, Olive DETECTIVE— adowing Pidg.. s ©. ou”. shadowing locates missing consultation free. Lindel Kinloch, PIANO—For aale: Raldwin upright grand: zood as new; cost $350; sel) for leas than $100; leaving city. Benecke. 3420 Che comes. rie ee eee new, also sureiture, i cheap, “he te im: ny ie "7 has — mediate sale. in rfect condition: PIANO— ivabeer Bros.’ tiful singing tone, per cash or time. Langan's, 18th and Waah- (e535) SOS. ington. $i50 BUYS a Schaeffer ugriant with tel- electric player —— Can be used in dance hall or for THE BAL DWIN P PIANO COMPANY, | Manufacturers. 1 Olive at. «cR2) PLAYER- -PIANO—For sale. S706 almost new mahogany case player. with Pratt & Reed action; special price, 83850. on easv terme: no interest. Langan’s, 18th and Washing- ton. eM rLAYER—For sale; beautiful $750, sell at $165; S8&-note: have bill showing same. cost $750; have nice bench and GA rolle music. must sell and will take $2 r week tf cash t=n't avaliable: cee this before buying. Lox W-172, Post-Dispatch. $475 TELELKTRA &S8-note player, $350. which can be attached to vour grand or upright piano without Iniurv to case. Piano may be played by hand, also. Easy payments THE RALDPWIN PIANO COMPANY, Manufacturers. 111! Olive et. :ch2) KIESELHORST Exchange Depariment ts the best and safest place in St. Louts to bu) reel bargains in used pianos and pianos of good, reliable makes, paired; also new instruments of shopworn and discontinued stvles; prices $75, $85, $100 up; terms, $1 weekly, or $4 monthiy up Lsually we have more than ™ instruments in this department for your selection. Compicte satisfaction guaranteed or your money re- tunded. Freight paid on out-of-town orders Write if vou cannot cal KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, Established 1870. 10UT Olive st. tc, FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy plavers: factory man: save vou $3 te $150: no in‘erest: Lester plavers are best: none better. 1414.18-18-20 WN lath at. _ feXt ene BALDWIN’S BARGAINS These special values in used planos are such as we can conecientiousiy recommend Pearse upright, used $ & Story & Camp, upright Chickering Grand, used Steinhauer, upright, used Howard, upright. mahogany. Hamilton, upright, mahorany. Steinway, upright. Baldwin, upright. Baldwin, grand, We ship yy th meaty on monthiy Write for ca THE RAT, ye IN PIANO COMPANY. Manufacturers 1111 live st. used used used... payme nta. _ (82) THEATRICAL A LL ae C ‘leading makes of opera and foldi ae * booths and s or ea payenente, estnut at. picture / machines, ~F . new : re’ Theater Supply _ Park _T re Airdo ARATEUES Wid. —Friday night at AMATEU vi (Ty yy be eng me far ers. car fare. CARNI VAL Cr IMPAN Tih. at alnut : all cash prises: nt. Colfax td. — chante’ day and Labor day. Park, East St. Louis. _ Aug Fast concessions CON CESSIONAIRES. Two days at Lansdowne Park. Merchants’ 17. and Labor day: on fiat rent. li. Morrison. manager. St. Louls Park. MOVING or Wanted: attention! both holidara; Call or Lansdowne PICTURE THEATERS— see the Pusiness for Sale | Business W anted | € ‘olumn for hese o Louts. RIDING DEVICES Wed. —On percen Merchants’ day and Labor day, Lan Rast St, s. 1 TOILET ARTICLES. ETC. TRIM : logue ath st. vate ea free. LAL wn = pate with Reecher’s pat: pat: ket or mga, ghee \peaeinae Cutlery . Chicago, Co., a _ |1ROOMS and | BOARD reni, Ce te End, OO OR A Ae dotene tema ~~ ROOMS FOR Ri RENT-CITY OL A Le Solia agate, 10¢ per W rooms and ons Virer ertra line, 8c: room SCUTH—South o roreet Fork: ‘fire tg itn lines Lees Ot rhtps one fo city ty * uenbee Chowteau ase-Easton MISCELLANEOUS | ROOM—Beautiful room; sleeping; private; no other roomers: Forest SSK screened porch 4+ tr a ROUMB— Three large. nicely el range, electricity; porch; 65 week. ndell ke OMS— accomm«x Aell 4810. ated; rnigshed: path. lattore day or week: private. —_ ane; city v Forest minaeter: —_————— all ROOM—Nicely furnished, Taylor and est conveniences; private home, nonoM room ~PFurnished front S all (posmess = “CARPET CLEAN‘ N'G-UPHOLST’G CHICAGO STEAM CARPET cL RANING UPHOLSTERING CoO., 3820 ina * Lindelt 2020, Delmar 2451. UPHO ILSTERING, mattress making, ture repairing and _ refinishin Worest’ RTSi (crt) ipe Hine, minimum L0e. OPPO Pr furai- Wright, 4019 Easton av. Phone Delmar W71T.. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES PLUMBING—Anything in plumbing, depend. able work. li M. Wood a, Bol Hamilton Cabang 722. te“ IT will pay vou to take vour watches to 22.4 N. Broadway and have them repaired right by John L. Frv. the expert f Chhbil ,to honest people; diamond. watches, jewelry. Laftia Hiros, & Co.. the National Credit Jewelers, 2d f.. 308 N, oth “) FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING Re pol ating and parts for all makes pens. JOSEPH LIPIC PEN CO... 6th & Loecwat Oriel Bidg (enh: Red Devil Roach Destroyer Red Devil bedbug and water bug destrover: Kuaranteed to exterminate saatisfactori[y, for snie by dealers: 2he to 5 aizes Manufac- We tured by the Cox Manufacturing Ca, Mt, Louis, — fetta ee ne HORSES—For s Call 1428 | HORSE- —For sale: good driver; young, ton. ale. team, and mud wagon. Cass ay. fat ind beautiful sorre!| 4301 Ka Ne only $850. HORSES—For sale. mares, large, 8 harness; cheap; 10 hot-weather horses, mall, $25 up; coal, icewagon, 2410 N. Taylor. HORSE—For_ sale, truck. Hetms ferson av. cash, ime ‘e) 1200 «Ibs., $45; bought Service Co., 2626 8S. Jef- HORSE—For sal cheap; must s tage fast and run. bout. BSSU Cot- 6, small, ell; also harness. MARE— For sale, one mare. 2318 Biddle. sale; voung mares: make offer. MARE—For wale. &R years old, $40. _Yersity:_ Central 8T03L. MARE-- For sal fast, vols. must sell; by widow; two Kood O82 Cass. (5) . 228 Uni. é. work — mnare, sound $40; trial given. 6057 and (sra- (c} MARES-—For sa $25 up; rs a selling out: le; & mares, horses, mules. guaranteed. 1921 Morga WARE— pes sale. 1200 Siu; delivery h clede, rear, oo and fine colt, orse, $45; sacrifice, 3500 La- MARE—For sale: cheap: will sell separate. 80). storm we +4 harness. OA N. Garri- MARES—-For teame, Windsor | pl. sale, $25 uD; 16 mares, horses, mules, Storage o., IAN tap) wagons. MARES-~—For mares, work horses. six $25 up. two sta wagon, and harness _ pale; in spans, 10 young Percheron four In foal; four large delivery horses, four mules; ke. two top, one light coal Si12 Cass ay if) MiiLE—For sale, $50); active mule, S&S years $125. 2546 Olive fat, coat a ee L100) lbs... PED! Call a NT N, ere DPLING OU route: closed IN@G 7 AS at. For gale: cheap, $20. TFIT- “For a sale. firet-class wagon. large horse: every- thing complete; on account of sickness; make an offer. S858 Ld ncoin (2) STORM BUGGY—For sale: cheap ber tired; and ery. Co., 3062 TEAM~—For sale; large team mules) harness. 317 Oe ae WAGON se J sale: ire Ww pore or grocery nd ubert wagon, : good: rub- harness. PLaty Cream- ic) selling cheap 2 os transfer company mares, small mare, 12 Chouteau well mad good condi- ery 1800 Franklin avy sale: 2 park wagons and | $10 each. Egan, Deimar RIEFLING’S, &F N. ice wagons, new. covery and ne, ry Main, at Washineter teaming grara, : cash. time. to 14) rT aren me hee + tn ye etme PEWRITERS Lh al sale. Corona, new, new, 830 WRITERS Belling - payments if aN. fein WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMOND—For able loan ~ | PRASCH'S $£25.000 bonded RUG AND CARPET MAKERS — iaundry fniso silk weav- Euston; Cabany _ fone COLONIAL rag rugs: siliew covers bags anv size and style. Jewel Rug Co,., 6008 ». 8 Se ee — ‘STORAGE AND MOVING 2 An mie ~~, ~—— —a—a ee Ww E ‘han trans aiywhere, 325c. __ fer fleor front connec LAFAYETTE, 139i BROADWAY, 2363 6.—Cool_ front e KK. privete farlly. SRR ‘sgiconane rie. “running water Z 2238-1 ly furniahed. beautiful AN DOAIT ree reer. ef bousek =_= 8 @Pinduw . a writ electric also other Th rooms, elee- gentlemen,
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S clesmaniees jag ee Rae Yr ob San ag vo en ei ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST r ae FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL 2125—Three 4530 GARFIELD AVENUE Six-room dwelling, with waisted 0 heat, etc.; $500 cash, balance on easy monthly payments. 5245 SPALDING AV.—Seven rooms, bath and furnace; sma!! payment down and balance monthly, or will take other property in part payment. B. A. HICKMAN, $21 Wainwright Bidg. Both Phones. DWELLINGS FOR RE rooms, bath, furnac 2e oe. PARISH, 10 -N, se st. i of the “saad, of Strength of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fun ROOMS. FOR R RENT—WEST s0—Two enemat connecting house- MORGAN. 4112—Nicely furnished oven Fea —_— conven- aoe cooking; all conveniences; t $2) 5705—Nicely furnished ee 1 ; ; = Se ront rooms: home cooking: use of vate house, 30258—Lovel 24-floor “front | parlor and piang-player, Ca Caban ny 4804M. (2) with kitchenette; Bell phon (7 a yo hg er furnished " ite BL., %741—Neatly oe rooms or ou ell ‘large lv ; Main 393. ; also h ing rooms; all con- | WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Attractively fur- class condition. ene N. 7th st. Jghlemiemces: ves pone tamrok = (32) nished 2d-floor front room; home cooking. FEDERAL INV. CO.: 107 BELMAR BL., 8873—Front housekeeping.| WASHINGTON, 6026—Exceptionally 1004 NORTH * gingle or connectin newly decorated; also rd and room, in nicely furnished home ; reasonable; telephone. BELT. 507 N.—Nice 5-room frame cottage, private family. . susT—Two newly furnisne.. WASHINGTON BL, 718—Beautiful fur- very large lawn; price reasonable. ______ sor mecting, housekeeping rooms; gas rang, d: southern 5 ‘ nished f t rooms; : €x- ‘ sink; private family; reasonable. posure; stnake beds; continuous hot water. (7) “FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS ‘TS DELMA BL., 4060—Beautiful ELMAR ae MISCELLANEOUS Peo WASHINGTON BL,, 4425— second- } m, housekeeping rooms; floor front room for two or three ‘adults; SOUTH southern exposure: +k kg excellent board. ; anne ~ some T_Four rooms; all modern 665—Nicely furnished hall| WASHINGTON BL., 4010—Large ron N 029 ellent rooms, with FURNIS FLAT— Snags oy oo, 7 2 room; for those interested in good table ~~ - = — exe (c5) conveiiences. Phone Grand 1228. (c76) and home privileges. BLAINE 3638—N 8-room flat; hot-water a a raetn WASHINGTON BL., 4345—Beautiful 24-floor 20. Seem Victor 3200 . ic) southern-exposed front room; home —s = ICAL, 3854—Five rooms, new decora- tions, electric, combination fixtures; fine ( ) large yard: shade. WATERMAN 5 Desirable location: | street and ection, ee Wheels furnished front ood tabi BR He SAth tiINETTE, Agents. _ rooms, BR nousekeeping; all *con- bright, well- Ra. ry rooms; £ table; veniences; cool and clean.g (4) | refined surroundings; references. CAROLINE Aae rooms and bath, $16; 3 ms, $1i. 50; two weeks’ free. open. __ (6) D ge rel vesme, stationary washstand. rooms; good board; all conveniences; sum- Chet hi J01SA—_New 6-room; separate | 1 4448 mer rates; Lindell 1765R. & laundry) hot-water heat; fixtures, porches: HE S70—Elegantly furnished 2d- WESTMINSTER PL., 8850—Nicely furnished rent $26.50. T+, floor ‘room; housekeeping: electric second-floor front, excellent, meals; a'l| “GNNECTICUT, 4142—4 rooms and bath: light: Beil. phone: reasonable. (7) (4 conveniences. furnace; IELMAR BL., 5212A—Newly furnisned front; WEST PINE BL., .. 8689—Large, ane connecting rooms, complete for house- board optional; Pane aa Sng ng; modern conveniences. (4) | WEST PINE BL., 4182—Four nicely furnished LAT BL., 40562—Nicely furnished clean, i single rooms, with board: one with l- “cool rooms: electricity, screens, refrigera- 6 jul $1.25 to $4 kl merchants ook reasonable har, adults; » to weekly; 1e , } ‘ od milliners accommodated; very reason- single pe Mth rooms, with board: a en 7 sonable: summer rates. INC : i —~% ne, cool, a 2(° for housekeeping; private family; NORTH “onice street. RCGCLI .. ASHLAND, 8807 A—Couple or 2 gentlemen; oo ge A po go lB algal ” arr nice room; excellent board; private wa dP —BUCLID, 740—Regular kitchen, with as conveniences. Somer: light, airy; quiet; no children; ot m ROOMS WANTED DPPPAP- PPB LPP LD LPL ALLO el le PBB OL BL Ah hel ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, for sleeping pur- pose only, in neighborhood 4000 Arsenal st. Call Grand 4705. (4) ROOM Wtd.—By young married couple; fur- nished; must have garage in connection. Box F-30, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished rooms for Tight te a "2 eryete family; must be reasonable, 1. Post- Dispatch. ROOMS Wid Two, unfurnished, with bath; mother and grown daughter; state price. Box F-32, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Furnished or unfurnished, with kitchenette, electric lights) = heat; lady mployed; state price. Box F-34 i See PLAT Wd. Wtd.—Couple wants.X-room flat, un- furnished, connecting roofns, water, gas; pce nat over $6 month. Write 3983 N. uclid av, LY en ys : large, as: i decor oon . "porches. hall, 2d floor, 2 aths, awe oe eat around Cathedral and park; $75. 46258 McPHERSON AV. n-room residence. will put in first- —_~ ithe. U - Clayton, Mo. (c92) BUSH- au RNS. cottages, bungalows, FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS: ~ BIGGEST SNAP IN CITY For $4800 we will sell you two separa’. -- story brick double flats, being a ‘tour fom- ily brick in front of threee rooms each and a four-fami!y brick in rear of two and threes rooms each: always rented at $752 a yea!, this pays you over 15 per cent: owner must sell at once: best offer will buy it. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. Tli™ Chestnut st. front northern large Pd nif beet © ; pee ee. oy ee en i me, OP ae x & oO aoe eee bea sta ah hing 2 , ss ‘ ty e7o8 1 : 4 2 opel ye week, Tagg B convenience; $1.50 per wee SCRNISHED FLAT—A suite of rooms, con- f two bedrooms and sitting rooms, me HF with so.ne cone D Mores ure f nice locality. Box O- 0-231, Post- Dispatch. (c4) Zs > ale & J > 138 oo =o 5 ~ gentleman; Sixx Ken- (92) ge second-story urninshed: very ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—2 or 4 youn gentlemen want nice, quiet room an * 5 board: location east or north Forest Park Box F-45, Post- -Digpatch. (| KOOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two rooms with good board by three ladies and child 18 months; one noon meal: two employed: Jjaundry privileges for baby: PSO PD. if satisfactory; state terms. Box F-5 ROOMMATES WANTED RUSSELL, 3919—Refined young man will share room with same; all modern ccn- 4 pgp home cooking: Park car; reason- able, SUBURBAN BOARD rwraoewoewrnenwenernrwvnnnnsnee PPB LLLP LOL PA PAL ROSELAND TERRACE, 2613—Maplewood-—— Large south rovm, shady ener tennis; su perior b ard. Marsha) 123R (D HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust—100 clean, modern outside rooms, 75c a day, * $3 week up. (oR) WALTON, 614—2 weil-furnished housekeep- “Ing or sleeping rooms; southern exposure; electricity 8. WASHINGTON, 3519-—2d-floor front room; southern exposure; gas range; all convs. WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Small southern room; convenient to Olive car; water; phone; gentieman only. WASHINGTON lsL., 3875—Clean, airy, newly decorated room: electricity, hot water, free Bell phone: investigate. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 3885—2 nice, large, con- = tala ae front rooms, for light wees WASHINGTON BL., 3883—Sleeping and light housekeeping rooms, phone, hot and cold ter. (2) ASHINGTUN > BI... $365-—Splendidly fur- nished rooms. moc ern, best of surround- ings: block from iramsportation; Sonrremes. ) WESTMINSTER PL., 4116—First floor, with kitchenette; third-floor front, 2 gentle- men, or ladies employed. WESTMINSTER PL., 3028-—Neatly furnished, southern exposed, second-floor room; mod- ern Conveniences; reasonable; phone. Jo PINE BL., 8602—Nice large room for wo, WEST PINE BL., 4107—Nicely second floor; housekeeping if desired; tricity; phone; $2.50 week. NORTH BLOC OL fs OOS EAST PRAIRIE, 2082A—Large front room, r 1 or 2 men; private family-of two; her roomers; bath, and all conveniences. e? , 2614 N.—Furnished rooms, for housekeeping; front room, $2; side $1.50. (5) », 8118 N.—2 large, second-floor rooms, completely furnished for light housekeep- “eten; iarge closets, gas range, southern ex- ° ee ORTH MARKET, 2504-6—Two rooms, _ond Serer suply "S510 North Market: 4 month s rent free. rooms, : Apply o510- ‘North Market; Victor "9035 4 month's rent free PENROSE, 1°07--Two unfurnished & bath, phone, private. =" ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED NO ONS et wy me a — furnished elec- PPPALA LOLA + ISFERSEEDIEDS seC- phone secon! phone roona, Bt. aoe et * rooms, second floor: weter aide; rent per month. Inquire M4 i? e ROOMS witli H BOARD-CITY MISCELLANEOUS ere room, private; no F oreet 5808, (4) ne eee * ete southern exposure: ex- lent | able: 100 west. Forest 7508. ‘to AND BOAKD—Neatly furnished room, two im room. home cooking: $4.50 each. at & SOUTH Sl RS pa ae POF POOP IIE LF OV. BPAALLLPL KMPPL APES CASTLEMAN, 3944-——Southern rooms for gen- ~~» --tlemen; congenial home; electricity; excel- lent table: $4.5 50. Victor 2015L,. (5 “GRAN D, 16385 8.—Coolest place in city; large ry rooms; fine lawn; execellent country rates reasonable. _ Phone Grand 43. IETTA, 2835—Weil- furnished; conven- ove ences: telephone: excellent meals: oenvea- er : lady or gel entleman. 1" KORY, 1800--Purnished front room, $1.50 peek; meals if desired: all conveniences. ‘vOTOR | ’ M TsainSIPFI I5i6—Room, with board; ne, Re not bath; ) Rates and Reat Terme Y i ee Plenty Money to Loan atv Si LN UIs. Us Figure With You. CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E Co. G24 Chestnut St ‘aes eee if Get Our Terms —amm Before Placing Your Loan improved St. Louis real estate want to make or renew a first mort- gage loan on it, submit the matter to us and we will quote you the best terms on which we can make the loan. you own well and MORTGAGE TRUST CoO., Broadwuy and Pine MONEY WANTED. CHILDREN IN SHOW 10 HELP BABIES Two Entertainments for Post- Dispatch Milk and Ice Fund Tonight. | CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged .. .$1666 Lemonade stand, 4300 Twenty- first atreet A Friend, Atwater, Lemonade stand, 1119 North a sar tara street A. R. Colin w isterbeak Lemonade stand, 2824 Dayton = Si FF338sa S33 33 F = “~ZOAAKS MH OS h Cc arnival, 2610 North Sarah st. Show, 2410 Bacon street. Total The Post-Dispatch has been advised of two benefit affairs for the babies’ relief fund to take place this evening. One f them is scheduled for 4531 Wichita ave- nue and the other at 1317 Kentucky ave- nue. In the first-named entertainment near- ly a score of girls and boys are to ap- pear, and the program is one of striking promise, which the children have been rehearsing carefully for several days. Songs and dances are the abounding features, but there are also recitations by some of the really gifted young peo- ple in that line of entertainment. The benefit will take place on the lawn, which will be given a picturesque dress- ing in vari-colored crepe paper and il- lumination from numerous Japanese lan- terns. Participants are to appear i!n costume, handsome and appropriate, de- signed and constructed by the little wearers themselves. Sales of tickets n advance by the children gave them a fund of nearly $10, which they are san- guine will be largely augmented by the sale of light refreshments. The other benefit scheduled for this evening, on Kentucky avenue, is one organized by six little girls, enthusi- astically aided by Miss Julia Beavers «cf 1136 Kentucky avenue, an invalid for several months, who, from her couch on a sleeping porch, coached the girls 2 their musical numbers. The admission charge in this tnstancé is only a penny, yet the little workers for the saving of the poor babies have sold about $5 worth in advance, so diligently have they looked after this branch of their undertaking in a neighborhood that has proven itself heartily in sympathy with the cause. } Piny Well Presented. Children living on the 1990 block of Arlingten avenue produced “‘The Goldsn Goose,’ a fdur-act play rich In attrac- tiveness and which lost none of its charm fin presentation by the girls and boys at 1910 Arlington. The proceeds totaled $10.86. About 100 persons wit- nessed the spectacle and heartily en- Jjoyed it from first to last. The cast was as follows: PGE Lctksse pesubsees Father ..Marie Phelps Robert Phelps ..Fred Euler Phelps Gray Man Gus Wibbelmann The play was followed by a dance by Clara Chenot, a song by Marie Phelps, n recitation by Hardin and Deniza Fra- zier and several songs and dances by the entire company. Refreshments were served. Several weeks were devoted by the children to rehearsals and other preparations, but ail the tickets were sold within one week prior to the per- formance. Special credit is due to Mrs. Mary Euler of 1923 Arlington avenue, who directed the rehearsals of the chil- dren. Those who participated tn the enter- tainment were: Marie, Robert and John Phelps of 1910 Arlington avenue, Fred Euler of 1923 Arlington, Gus WiIb- belmann of 1997 Arlington, Clara Che- not of 1%7 Arlington, and Hardin and Deniza Frazier of 1912 Arlington. Four ‘boys living on or near the MON ev WA wee fas, Se, Pee A. NEY W no ° Ch oss achools Any chure a See iL cent, o 34500: inal 1,500 valid do rn; oon ba mission. -22 File © f ber (cO7, per cen: (“) mar SS. 2 weil We Have First-Class Deeds of Trust Sure and sane Investments for sale. J08. F. DICKMANN R. E. COo.. G23 Chestnut et. Tickets were sold in the morning and = the performance was afternoon. given in the- Those who and Walter Hunter of 4329 William Lipman of 4207 gave an ice — Conducting | : ice The carnival was held at nie noons of last week three Etzel avenue. same worthy cause, Lemonade Stands Help. the 4300 block of Twenty-first street, © united for a benefit enterprise for the. poor babies, adopting the lemonade - stand as most practicable for them, and. little ones -who thus sympathy for the cause each year. 4 neighbors, on North Fifteenth street. conducted a lemonade stand at ized $2 for contribution to the Post~_ this cause for three or fours yeara 1118, Henry and Morris Feldman of 1124, and Harry Levinson of 1122 North Fit- teenth. Tilinois day’s acknowledgments of contributions ” to the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, @ coming from Atwater, the donor’s iden- | tity being undisclosed. Wherein Value Is Found. J. G. Hutton, as ociate agronomist at the State College. Hutton says that sweet clover helps to maintain the nitrogen supply fn the soll, makes good hay and produces 6” there is a ready market for. a field weed, which has been strated by experiments where sweet | clover ts followed by a cultivated orewe such as corn or potatoes. Leader Mann yesterday obtained un- E. Hughes’ acceptance address in tative Elsa Williams, Democrat Illinois made a long speech critic ing the nominee's utterances as char manifest purpose to deceive, and a: spirit of demagogy. » Parcel Post Deficits Eatimated. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Secret McAdoo yesterday sent to Con ostimates of $390,000 and $256,000 spectively for deficiency in 1914 1916 to pay railroads for mall t portation. The extra expense caused by increase of the limit of parcel post packages. Turtie Welahse Nearly a Toes, PENZANCE, England, Aug. 3.—A tle weighing nearly a ton has landed here, having been caught in nets off Scilly. It measured ent feet long by four feet broad. qe fame net was caught a snark that was nearly 12 feet long, cluding the tall. The Associated Press News participated — were Harry Whiser of 4262 Cook ave- nue and Louis Kraus of 43531 avenue and Joe Reeves of 4333 Evans — avenue Evans avenue, Evans; Garfield 3 avenue, a little Loy who annually de- = votes a part of his vacation period to — aiding in the relief of the babies of © the congested districts, eream carnival from which he earned | $3. William, despite his youth, is an excellent business boy. the affair alone he sold watermelons, cakes, candy and frozen — dainties. home Saturday evening. Thursday, Friday and Saturday after- ~ children 1 | one family conducted a lemonade stan4 | at the corner of Goodfellow and Etzel = avenues, which yielded $2 for the Puré ™ Milk and Free Ice Fund. They are Al« | bert, Wernarth and Lillle Jones of G7él > They were inspired t>~ the effect by seeing what other children — in the city had accomplished for the — cream, | Bessie Elworthy, Katherine Wyatt and © Margaret Bennett Many, all residing on — the return was $1. They are among th” manifest their” Four little boys and two little girls,” North Fifteenth, from which they real- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. = They have been zealous supporters of | These children are Mollie Abramovits of” 1119, Mollie and Frank Wallerstein of | is again represented in toe SWEET CLOVER WORTH BILLION South Dakota Agronomist Sets Forth ; BROOKINGS, 8. D., Aug. 3—Sweet™ clover is worth $1,000,000,000 to South Da- kota, because it is one of the greatest soil improvers and stock feeds, asserts” large amount of valuable seed which ~ There is, he declares, no danger of its ere Hughes Speech in Congress Record. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Republican | animous consént for printing Charities Congressional Record and Represen-— acterized by a lack of consistency, & 1 a one ry » —— —-_ “| = , C—O YS ee - wea. Oa-g OS sano ak os _ EA AOD MS eNO ME > O-te SET TONNODZOOMEIAIMME SUNS ER AOE = AER S> SMO NRO F
Page 19
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1916. : | | ST LOUIS POST: Sra ; (ees a * = ? « . = ne THE aati DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE - ~ STOCK MARKET =e NM RAILWAYS ("2 sitss| WHEAT FUTURES FAIL TO [*008).|.1ar SS amie -_ NE YORK, ag NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The cotton market CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Virtual failure of the pettew a Mc. su summer white Sic, summer ye ww, STOCKS | . /Open) High Low .| Noon | { Showed renewed strength and activity eari) am. Be g %] 87%) 80% — rad with all deliveries making new niva ’ a n, ¢ dg on a continuation o the busing rheat crop Cana Allis, Chal., pra: | B4 4%) 5 8 movement which Gevelened yesterday: ARI Y. ADVANCE A. y. -» & the” market mage low -— salad Sic; cooking——white SJc, ,yel- k in the CASTOR OIL—Quvote in lots of 200 galighe See Sale a in Ss A big advance in Liverpool increased the , M. & St. P. com.| 95%! 05%! 05 t ele all tn tha heuthrdst See TEUR Sel oan asad . | oe ay a. _ | temperatures reported in the South SD reports from the North 7 am) ava) a 4 Is Quiet. temperaiures reported in te Southwest, Many AY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. [Wire sate munsetocs Thane Sinn e Rew Vers Boot | at NEW YORK. Aur 3. ” NPE E SE eA aN eee 43 —_— a wie Fe contracts up to 14 Ole ported by Si. Louis Merchants Exchange. theregmore numerous than has recently been | | NEW FORE, A Avg. 3. ~The Metal Exe ot - é 4 i an o Q . lea t . There was a fairly stead > ‘ ille nee 68, af | 67 | nope ae higher and cnnaanealiiey $5 . ; : . 29” 108 a4 MANGAS GIT Ctty Cash Grain. LONDON, A ; age - were off slightly The I erboro Met. com. ../ 16 | 16 , ay ... $20, 618. 548 $3,068,624 -: , Kansas City 1264 4 Yeb 30% 107 "s thee * Sa Aug. 3—Cash. Wheat—2?@ ’ ey ~~ Apert from some was irregular. 1e London market ae. Met. pfd. | 4 | 4 . Last weer -.esee 16,367,389 2.729.744 : aa" middiing. ug. —Cotton—Spot strong: Minneapolis 128 1 ; 104 %b higher; Pn 2 bard, $1.28 8% @ 1.34 a: No. shares, —, —— — in Ruestan ne. Co 7 fe? bee - Same day iast : i ng, 56 middling, 8.4 Hpi KER ce ' 4 32; Xo. , ock market wae walneerastinn . Kermecott s _ |: won behets sesneee | middling 8.244: eS 6500. BOn' fox 0a low Toledo .... 143i My =e : S34 106- % - He 33. red, $1.27%1.37; No, Futrther offerings weakened aes C. td. | 45 % |: 916, | tion and export; receipts, 8000; futures fi % 11 higher: No. 2 mi for s, fut foreign issues were firm, espe- ’ y p .-| 59 aT toewrvocses .* ceeeeee | Closing—August, 8&.22d: a ) ey s mixed, 51 age clally those of the smaller Sou : ack Vailey Ry. oh a2 | | 8.204: Sentababer Guia i August- -September, se Louis ' , “ ¢ Aci No. 02 white, &2c chetee, om venaeen Get at : _ Amertean 4 . ‘ ’ ° . Vv _ TRADING. IN WALL STREET ack, Steel eases ooo] ae | 7 There. wee a ge0d 4 P November. FE. 27d: “November- December tana. oaee City sseeeee LB Fe ix 3 1 . ; . Le, - wa ns ow, 81%@82c; No. 3. ‘80 i G | ing ‘made tor meeting . wicione af. 3e- ; | oa em cember- ~ . : . 27% ; ats— -N ; ad good t ‘ com ie | Sy Stock. * ot a ae the local |® ‘April. ‘R29 po lle 425 aouae Mak. a i “14 . , &. 2 _ . sade 2 white, 4244 (¢44e; pol were yg steady. Amnertumestanen : Maxwell } c xchange t ' 4d; April-May, 8.21144; M Sa EN cco ay ye—$1 were negrerted. oney and : “4 « stn Shae Se worth change hands at $62.37% and | 710: June-July, v8. 19144: July-August. 8.184: Ch MAY WHEAT. ~ Tek Fes —SBienay chotce shateo nifetia: stot Oe ae eee por sy 1103 4% | 168%, |i63i on 50, or at stead figures as com- hi icago soe 148 v e 9; choice aifaita, 2. 30 es "I 38 28 4 | pared with yester 's transfers. As Cotton Futures. pemees City - 13634 igoue 132% @ Kb * Kaflt—No. 3 white $n 6. trading closed $62. 3 % was bid for NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Cotton futures SEPTEMBER CORN yh ned ne Orit a r+ vs Pcweni eae mt ph tbe at $62.50. The }° ae ae: mex 13. 4c ; December, + Louis 4 ; 79%, Peo rin aorame. ‘ stock of the company also -89c; January, 13.06c; March, 14.12c; M Chicago . ‘ a P rs .. ay, : RNA, EORIA, Ill., Au teal Pacific | Ray Cons 23%. 43. | with ‘offers at $19.50" The sonenen eT ° semanas TIM GRD 78 >| S" yellow, Baie: Ne @ white, tie. Ko. 22%) 22%) 22% . o c; No. et Union Parine Rep. I. and 8. com. | a8 oS 3 fF ree ee was quoted at $5.37% bid, $6 CHICAGO PROVISIONS at. ves ; 69% 7 7@7 i. S2c; No. 3 aa See prompt récover 46 — . SSP: . 5 oe es moe trom it light, set- Studebaker com. ..../122 4 | The demand for bank and. trust i k Ramee Kansas City “os 68% @ 4 ae eee higher; No. 2 white, new, 41 ‘ me Steel hee 5 points. » Beth- — Pacific 98 | % | Stocks yes light and no sales were Oven. | High. | Low. | Close , , fie: Ne. 4 white “aid, ou deox tmepeeis , : F. a 6 scarc of stocks was indicated by : =) corde rices on the issues qu $f a os ee wee N el @%e Pie oe % B ~ An od with ‘which prices jfallted * the thing Avenue ..... bh i i i 4 °RRe s ont hap a steady range. PORK. fae City & , 7 MISCEI. LANE EXAMINATION FREE | poor babies | Be forenoon’s loss was omen uch of the | U. f miscellaneous list of stock Sept. | $24.57 [$24.77-801 $ | $24.75 ? 1% @% 7 "WOUND OUS MAR + . = i, after which ~ seiner (187 uss 735 188, also showed ° =O Ba rs Bia SL KETS ’ how and magic: % re ae wae (rec overec c 5 | wed a good tone on the is- AR ; i Other points of weakness or bea _ &. a8 be x 52%). 5% | Sues mentioned the bid and asked | Sept. 12.5 7 , 22 St. Louis she wees al 7 ene i-—Remains dull at unchanged prices SPECIAL UNTIL AUG. 31. *' ho . ie r attac C 5 1 ht w me of Louis — ar Were uncovered during the forenoon ack U. RB14 a % olumn. Bonds reflected an improved | Oct. 12.62 |} 1 . Chicago .... va: 41! 49\a weal Cols as well as Western and fine hi avenue, which i poems being uncommonly attive ana UB § Ind Alcohol 108% }106 *1106% 10917 Rv Sarenent demand at steady quota- | Rec: 112.25-20 | 12.40 z “F2 DECEMBER a3 . 42 uKard Mohair in potty Fo Ai . aes Sees Coupon Is Werth $1 entire under-. @@e points. with 2 or more for Coban eet an® Ne | T7M! 77%! T6%| 77% ' R . St. Lou first hands, however, an: ‘th lowing @eo- ~ Fwy Re Notions! Demat Ge _ cs nore for Cuban cane and | W@>ash pfd. | P | onal) Ge Local ™ ° 43% tations obt: an] the following quo- coupon at the National Dental Ca» ‘3 ‘ss American Beet. P an ’ 4) N. 8t. L. : 8. S. Kresge com. ( ; ; pfd stockers and feeders, $5@7.90 ada set trading “‘afire,’’ despite the f - Saturday after- “ t Co, : 100 Hart’ Pay woe io #10). 40 ; ner sth seroma | 98 and neitecs. $2.50 igs 7000 ‘om tre. gs. some. that prices have advanced over 2 conte ' : : a oes: J . . . a er . ‘ 7 G ong, w et ” =A een — West St. Louis Trust Co. ..- 20 se ee Se OS 8 . rah teat 2 pfd 100 1 #6.18a8.25: lambs, nt eet. 1D. °rS:1a bushel in 30 days and now not only emonade stand 2 25 48 Granite-Bimetallic .. se 6 are selling at new high rec _— —— Mow. and: Etec] . ae som ‘Manhattan a com "oo injapgndent Brew a > iH costae: aa ee ee crop, but are at Pan geile secretion - _ ; | S oe GES e | ” a : TAGE LIC ay Dept. Stores C ; —Hogs—Receipts, 13,500: ’ 2 for the Pure FF ee a ; Eeosdwey ane wv : Plewe O oh Corp. 0. com. | _do 6s lower heavy, $8. 7D: ight, $99.40: ote, this season in over 30 years. a, oe 4 BLUE TE nie ‘e poe 4 4 eae a erate A. Todd o29 . 3d on Bg Rhy - fa i 50 Pas attle ; steady; native steers, reek gh * vo tthe eee iy | = . OR: WHI .E e Jones of 67: - oo ward Walch 4049 se eben St. Louis Screw 5, rN @10.25,; $6@ 10 ec. December starte : fe 7 N. y ?, ‘ - y Bod ° ern st ; 210.50; West- Cc up at 68iiec re inspired t> Gay pamela # soe, we Ry Saskwere a “4 a2 $ 7.50; sockets ‘and’ feedere, Ss $6.50@ "Corn ieuten pe ny yy, = other children Annie Hayduck a. 8 ta! Listed on N Y ORR. :-__SS & “0 $7 one Receipts, 6600; higher; yearlings, largely in sympathy with wheat, as | | lished for tho “Mae a © Stecenen i629 ES ew York Stock Exchange. — Cee ee n bs at $100.50. _ 35; wethers, $6, thas: lambs, $9.80q@ | COP reports were fairly cheerrul, owing Heat will c / ; oo a M. Rew Lemp seeeeunne ere ) K. C.-Home Tele. $s ‘at _— ” + fo scattered rains over the growing belt. ill not Crack or Scale: a James Collins 1 =A. OCKS. REGULAR SESSION 1 were up on crop damage re- : 's Help. . a Z Edna ene me . "on Pct 1000 St. L. & Sub. St. Joseph Livestock. ports. from the Northwest. “oe io - Miss Ruth. W codcork. St. Louis | @20c carly sae agg Fy Dry stock, 18 ; ‘ay aber 4 v4! aw I in blossom. Every field rusted and early U AVE. :. x and i3@i8c ° for 6, N.Y. 86 , * in ~prvng badly damaged. In 1 days crop j ope y U , - - = ee -canmn congeauently high] here will be exactly in same condition : a EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. . eavy. ms 0 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. | ,,Q9AT SKINS—Quote 45@650 each—kids | 1,000 R. I. fd. : in good demand. ~ man r Cr ocegnee Mh as at 28% firsts at Qyot “ Van a sate atone Rg segers : age to wheat in Sout a- q a “" ’ 1 ‘ TH BILLION JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. mere a —Qoote Page at 28%c per + Seoamery—extr gab zeic, 4 es und— re an ‘ YA -m f & H om LONDON, Aug. one statement OLEO * : ae eee | kota has been heavy east of the Mis- or —- + en, Ss A ’ (ROMARG INE—Table grades (inj; sour! River, except in souther art - : al v gage ere : n part,| gi if END RIVER TRIPS a IA EAGLE Aina” tSmer™ S: ie os FEAT co apes per iv.: Prime white 81@81%c: No. 3 white corn, SOiGGf ing Charles % wes Oth ; te IW "Marshall 58, 2649 Shenandoah: heart Sth: girl. disease. Arkansas bu baskets sibertas at $2, ] most of the ea t an riy Ohio changing han: corn, extra fancy do at $2.25. Express shipments i0e—few loadsa small stock prousht Seren Sic: No. 2 white oats, 41%c n; standard TIME 3:30 oats, 42@42%c; No. 3 white oats, 41%@ SPORTSMAN’S PARK. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ‘The Half BIRTHS RECORDED. 4 a + F —. 47c; old white | of the Bank of Engiana shows the f it Sets Forth bad Ellrich, 917 Boy} 36a > Ethattec XXX 7@10c, changes: Total reserve, d BP yrsyt : e: girl. decreased £2.104,000; ie; b, 8c, No. 8} w Found. G. and C: Papps, 2118. Tith: girl Soon larme, i a arjail sacks and | circulation. cingreaned ‘£073,000, bulfion, “ae: _ Bakers’ “epecial (in tube) ise." Pastry | Where it was, so far advanced as, to/f - 3—S E. - Wessels, 81\ M; . oer gyre Fad dry, picked body 8c. aey £438,000; other deposits, increased nereaged a POULTRY—Spring chickens, 18c;| @amaged sections many fields will not! ‘ To PEORIA, ILL., vie STR. $0.00 T g. weet L. 2043 N _| public deposits, decreased £1,198,000; not 14 8, 4 lbs. and over, 5c; less than 4 Ibs.,j| be cut. Early threshing returns show ; EPORts. Saturdays and T nin ws o™ $ 50 to South Da- R. . Power, 1440 N. 7th; girl. | turkey body te we Sc. Tarhey Chicken and rina» Pe fearenect £2,0565,000; Novoraniens pn LH it steep Sant eae: turkeys, under | eight to 10 bushels. Wheat sown tn the! # jednesdays, 3 p. m....... fa? 1c a e CinAnpEic p.m the greatest — G. | Della 14a N, Pua girl. we: colored 8c; tails straight and clean, nosy The Wiccan vm ag i il ii under 8 pounds, Bic: 0 Sd Cae ee stubble was first to show effect of heat.| ——awemecmese | Above rates include meals and berth ger round trip. phen tn a feeds, asserts W. a tails and skirts, 25c; wings strai and Mability this week is 26.86 per cent: last | small or ay ducks, 3 pounds and ve ge | Going north, conditions will improve and |; EAGLE PACKET CO., Main 233, Central 628. Deck foot Vi gronomist at a S ; ae how mentors 2c; mixed quilts 13sec; or ha 28.05 per cent; discount’ rates | 8 pounds dark Pema Te a rt spring geese, pa tt ~ ay as a wenn. ant and Annex @ SE i ms 10c : ; spring geese, small, | wheat adly damaged; western and shi cates Se ‘ | MG ad inten. bot oll ge esting nt oy $7; spring wolves oS gr - sae and over,{ Northwestern North Dakota conditions| [i East 64th Street and University Avenue clover helps z. to arrive are increasing; traders apart. On AR atins Quiet on Bourse. dozen, $3. os ; guineas, per| have been favorable until the last few/1§] CHICAGO, ILLINOIS jupply fn the for average country run meeting no ac cept- the bourse tolay. Rentes, (4 francs. Ex- cocks, lle; turkeys, 23c; No. 2, 1alaine Re: of ‘rust and blight spreading, as well as One of Chicage'’s finest family ho- | produces a a tt! is, g fe nek , ences ae tet. now ok . er ft, t10 tol f per cent lean. r+ Cacrancs 15 centimes; — (hickens, 19c; geese, 9c: | Inck of renege i: -agh ——— pao — " tele, leceted in the heart of the fa- nite C seed which w Hoe, a; onty; +. SUNFLOWER SEED—Sound seed held at ee rete PIGEON SQUA Gitions are fair In, southern Nair along mous South Side Park 8; stem, with fF : fe} western border; norther | r. ‘There ts, g, ant Brooks, ipl k srr esewees, Rating Misher. | s2.cnn | Saar Sorte jaike weerety Seenges | Gbeemeteerteateriees EL Ot an seenee neo ° oo sis of latest sa) , ! | ( its becoming ¥.. BURIAL PERMITS hand- “picked re red- streak varieties in bris “at al ; as ‘ ) : . Durum wheat withstood damage to a roed, and four blecks from Illinois TARE CES me F. August Weitz, 40. 1422A. Newhouse: demen- | 22°5_°f,,¥'0 $3.50 at 3.75, strawberry _ 6 Cc. M. Case, Minneapolis, wired yore ation—a reguier MAINTAIN vhere , sweet | } o."F" Buster. 67. 9596 N. ith: eystiti river at $8 wei $0; Wenont $2.80 45 aa sae 61 erate td i Bhar. or gett Mage oli eS oe ti . - os ¢ as , cystitis. nont §. Co.: “Damage reports worse than e = | ; +f S pote eg att Kener heart decane maindenbiuah( too green a at f2 5 te it’s lucky that United States has some| @& POPULAR PRICES J. W. 1, QNeal. 26, 19054 Chouteau: alcohol. | $5 40c and lot melon baskets (poor mixed) at @3c. Lambs at ep ) éc;| old wheat left. Wait till the Canadians Stasis etl aliatatiiidsia edie see Saati aati Ww. heofil larszelewski, 52, 1405 N. 12th: in- oe nti wea tina ‘ covaite and condition. Myc, according| begin to cover their short wheat and Reeme with or witheut private bath: : sE ull, at $1.50@1.75 per OASTING PIGS—Q 5 see the fireworks.’ I Single week ress Record. — 3 Kleinkamp, 1452 Benton: girl. Joneph Wiedman, 42, 8482 Halle Ferry: in- | °° “PEACHES Higher; demand fairly active a at 150" ber end, . 3 rea, Hh 30g 1.87. N "The ee SS NOTE Desbts, $15.90 te s1nee chat | P A R K T “5 E A T E rR -Republican — T. pale, 435 234, gtr. tllza Tyér. 10, 1118 High: sclerosis. for fancy elbertas and supplies falling off;| por Potato Market Easier, 3 red. 81.5003 57: | Re, 4 red, $1 2: No.|f penn ot wer THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN PHOTO PLAY THRATERS btained un- i orooren, ie 4 hy cut LAr te Deback, Mh. S00b Kennerty’ wutclde. | easy. Bales in. sabbing ing lecay sie 4 * OTATORS—Arrivals of home-grown ear-| 1.9%: No. 2 corn, 814@82c; AN PLAN “The Bohe la 78 F. of a Pg bu baskets aclbertas 7 market vatue euiel naman bo ee while R01@R2C ; No. 2 yellow corn 4 ; j ~ y — _~ _— - m n Girl G. d do toverripe) at $1.50.;1 car and joaq''" extremes from SSc to Gc one eer m No. 3 yellow corn, 82%c; No. oor on BASEBALL TODAY | COLUMBIA tx." kates N. G. BILLIE D. F. ¥ G. ae ? dress in the — Sy 1 Represen- — : | arah Swand, | Benton; nephritis. | : ; Mary Hartman. aa, “fied Alaba Arkansas b emocrat of . aeeat | N, . ad ‘Me wot: 2. hit. McNair: scarlatina. $1.65, Gtameurt tee a pl nite br a a — iw Y quoted at 45@%ec for ch criticis- , Howard, 10: st iy . Sante! — “a 1810 = wy en Caewtienia. semen: ot at ~ ae 50c. and bu baskets (near-by) | ONIONS—Values ae wones. ilk 4%4c: No. . white oats, 4ic; No. 2 oats, ses as char- gon; i" -Finche ~ fo 3213 In ata cg ron. Abia LIGATOR PEARS—Quote Florida at $2 eer — pes ge Pian hmm sparingly and S94 400 oa 3 Bie, “ame iat? ils te, BROWNS vs. BOSTON BESSIE BARRISCALE In “The a A er, & Indiana; Bright's dis- . s, and offerings 1}! n. nsistency, @ Pp. Rossomanno. 9 me. PehLCEBERRIES,-Dull. Quote VI lowa sacked red globe at $2. sOena: - Wvota vncanaiema a aay nite at Grane- Leader and TTY ive, and a H. Fitzpatrick, 902 Ch Frederick Herbert. 41. 4788 Cupples; insola- | Pound Deskets at SOG 7! retnia 16 a $3 per 100 pounds delivered. ‘North. | GARLIC—New. Louisiana single strings at ans ARBUCKLE in ‘The Walters’ ; W, | 419 Nashville; boy. S—Recet ssourt sacked red at ‘ ; : 1 : 1 Bas 1 pags Wig y wrea Ru nae, 85, 10044 Chestnut: insolation. firmer, a hem- ge mar- | white at $2.76 to $3 SLR a> Bh ana 10¢ te 30c and by weight at Sc to Ge per P en qj s oe ORY Adams: boy Louis Trice. M5. 1417 Grattan: lation, tray loos iSe per! Lover river sacked yellow at $2.50. qoqny- OU ‘MBO— Ho w 14 _ po ’ By Market: George weetinaus, a, 422 Gra : . PLU MS——Dull. Damsons st 0c per 22. | SPANISH ONIONS—Quote at $1.60 @Wc for Ms gy ye ig yy gd i. = o teee cee: ‘atimated. 3 a A - McClowd, 1486 Viekicen: 3 #5 agg A oo 2612 N. 10th; nephritis, pound basket } crate in poet way delivered. sites i nments not salable for charges. = AT 3. 19. — é x J. and A. Hagerling, 2615 Slattery; boy. oo Fn mam 55. gh wt goremmome. a HERRIES—In fa fair demand. Quote Michi- AKTICHOKES—Covple California dru ETT TUCE—Fancy head lettuce scarce ard > rt % IG. 26. ‘oe al ee RAN D ENTRA! ipa? a a . and L Sharada. gale Ties Bud ce tion mn: insolas | & wATEntanr air 16-qua rt case, ag BE =e. — in “demand. Quote Chicago boxes at 50c to CARPATHTA | =Pr s _M. o Con 4 a - . Uxenhandier oh y. “ e ruling com- uote home-grown at .25 according to condition. Home- rown I sees | 9 N $255 neo oad 3 4 d ©¢. ranito, 1021 h: boy. rae gn _ er. Aa, 2242 Papin’ Insolaiton good. ‘weather, fo roth vn demand continuing 5 oaaen bunches and boxes loose oe [se] lettuce dull at Ic to 25c per box icoso— _ _ *To Liverpool and Gia GRAND AND LUCAS AYS, “eve atts tt 2 free tt eh | Ercan "weather favortie. Secelbta Tape | RURTER BRASS ute homg’srotn irival “RIS POM quote nome-erown at sh@2e | PERSONA NT AEARS AOS ET Be | 4 a a da. f h; boy, = zt i ‘cide " ee Fh mes ficient for current needs. | beans at peskes at 2641.50 and L'ma] per bu box loose. = ANDANIA ........8 . . = Xt FOR mail trans- q BS > ; : B. >: miata a uote car gota, ee metons on track at GRAP ; amaica at 88 to $10 : , rown sell | france , in hand decr : & . uate + ee Baeen: r. Nancy’ widen 31 a Kutott homicide. pers’ and at 81 per 190 In jobbing way Se. x A eld at wid france. in gire ulation increased. _ through POST-DISPATCH R 4122 Burgen: tudolph, 81, 4920 N. 14th; heart dis- ss wae ~Quote in shipping ora ran 2 12e per dozen. malnis at ie KRT.00N, treasury eposits | increased ao | esort and 4162 Blaine; order at 3c x4, PEP PERS—Steads +4 i. eee Cayees is de ness 114.444. bile Country Roard columna. ver count grown at 33e to 60 ner be tex lows= + b dlecountes ae ae 454,000, advances Ge f want pages—espectalty y. | Mother"
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POST-DISPATCH | wt a Daily Comic Page Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell } You This as a New One ) ( { _— made Lot's wife turn § | ! to salt?” } “She turned to rubber.” ——— The End of Time. NTO the jeweler’s shop came a sim- | ple-looking old chap, with a quaint, old-fashioned kitchen clock under one arm. “Tl want you to look at it,’’ he said, as he laid the timepiece on the counter, “and tell me what's wrong. - The jeweler removed the dial from the clock, screwed his magnifying glass into his eye and poked about in the clock’'s interior. “Nothing wrong with it now,’’ he an- nounced presently. “It’s sufterings are over.” “Well, what do I owe you?” asked the customer, thinking he had repaired the cjock. “Nothing,’’ replied the shopman. “You're mistaken. This isn’t profes- sional treatment. It’s a Conrer's in- quest.” * Who Started It? RS. JONES had just punished her little boy, Tom. After crying for a few mtnutes he turned t- his mother and asked: -"Mamma, did your mamma whip you when you were little?’ “Yes, when I was naughty,’ was the ‘“And did her mamma whip her when she was little?”’’ continued the little boy. “Yes, Thomas,"’ replied the mother. ™And was she whipped when she was little”’’ further questioned the boy. “Yes!'’ answered Mrs. Jones. A few seconds elapsed. Then Tommy exclaimed: “Well, who started it ‘anyway?’ cee sana is a great teacher; adversity is a greater. Possession pampers the mind; privation § trains and strengthens it— HAZLITT. The Stepping Stone. UNNY how things happen some- times. See that old man across ‘the street?’ "Yes. What about him?” +~*“He landed in this town 20 years ago With just $15 in his pocket.”’ ‘He looks as if he didn’t have 15 cents now.” “He hasn't. He lent the $15 to Bill Sim- mons and Bill never paid it back.”’ “T see, but what is the point of your story?’ “Why, that was the foundation of Bill's fortune. He owns half the tuwn now.”’ i i al Facts Not Worth Rodan | NC toe A NTIQUE furniture should be bought brand-new. Never buy your an- tique furniture secondhanded. If doubtful whether a gold coin is spu- rious or not, toss it into a river. If the gold coin is genuine it will sink much more rapidly than the imitation. Learning to operate a lorgnette is a simple matter, as the only motive power required is one eye. Difference between harmless and poison ivy can be easily detected by the taste. Poison ivy tastes like the bot- tom of a rowboat looks. If it wasn’t for fishermen fish would live forever, as it is impossible to drown them. Potato bugs can be removed from po- tatoes by blasting. After trumping your partner's ace the bruises can be removed from your shin with arnica. er, ee ; HE chief source of self- ' happiness is the act of making others happy.—Loth. | Not Her Wedding. P and down the village street walked old Tompxains, dresged all 'n his Sunday best, and with a clean collar on. “Hello, old fellow!’ a friend hailed him. ‘Aren't you working today?" “No,”’ replied the old iman proudly. “I'm celebrating my golden --edding.”’ “Really? Then you've been married 50 years!"’ “Yes. I have.” “Then where's Mrs. Tompkins? Isn't she celebrating, too?’ “The present Mrs. “ompkins," the old tan coldly rebuked the idle questioner, “has nothing to do with it." Underworked. NEVER heard of but one case of a man striking for longer hours."’ “That's more than I ever heard of What was the man's job?’ “He was official beer taster in a brewery.” Sheer Nonsense. HM, dear.” exclaimed Mre Van Btyte ve simply get te have «6 new aern, end | can't @ecide @het material es meke © of” Wh he “oe & ere trifle Wie thet” eebed ber Heehend or fee ime! Flenty av, se tert = Be See “ere ww. “Sie corpeeteie See ter@er oo te —s + = + eee & ee bee « fe « emer MOTHER WAS RIGHT—BY GOLDBERG. . as (T’s MAN FOOLISH TO SAVE “THESE ee st 1 CAN TH an Y WAYS TO THANKS]! HERE’S AUAST & NICKEL HERES A NICKEL THANKS COUSIN) AMEIL A NICKELS wonyy OF ICE "VE Gor FOUR NICKELS LEFT =— HERES THANKS A GRANDPA NICKEL D( mo meATBALL A NICKELS WORTH OF HERE'S THANKS News Note. NICKEL { COUSIAS MABEL GREAT —_ ;>Ve Gor THREE NICKELS LEFT WE Gor ONE NICKEL [LEFT BUT- PRS AE A NICKELS “Wo IMMENSE : WORTH OF PRUNE CAKE _ Le ye Gor NICKELS LEFT 1 SEEM TO Hae PAINS IA) MY HEAD, FeeT, : BACK, CHEST, eLeows, \ KNEES, NECK, f INSIbe ARS, HANDS~ ME | AND ALL OVER OF FLLM CITY CAL. WELL-KNOWN ACTOR EXECUTES DARING FEAT BEFORE THE CAMERA - WALKS OUT OF A PUBLIC RESTAURANT WITHOUT T1RPING WHE WAT BOY - ESCAPES UNINJURED ANB RECEIVES A EA\SE Ih} SALARY FOR BRAVERY. Copyright. 1916. by R. L. Goldberg. S’MATTER POP?—DON’l BLAME THE CHIL O-F OR MISUNDERSTANDING UNCLE SI—BY C. M. PAYNE. | (Ss “ Kr WELL SIR, ttow DOES YER SYSTEM . SEEM To NEGASHIATE Witt YouR ON STITUTION ” I THAT YET DIDNT GET JVE ONLY HAD THA WHodPiNé Covét AN MEATHLES a — ee I'M GOING TO A MILITARY TRAINING CAMP Tue SAPARATION WILL DO US BOTA Good O yale WORRY ABOUT ME VLU GET ON / ‘d a : esi) ‘elas TIME, SHE'LL APPRECIATE ME MORE .! BET. GEE, WON'T SHE BE TICNLED WHEN 1 GET HOME AND SHE FINDS mm A CORPORAL 7, bie By nite se a a4 | ie [ni ¢ Ke tu rather than Qe OOS OS Eee Eee Rochefoucau ne - ae - t! oe - “eee | | IF HE HAD STAYED ANOTHER MONTH HIS WIFE MIGHT HAVE BEEN A COLONEL —B Y¥: #RU-&-4, = ie — : — HOO-RANY ! THE CAP'Y JUST . STAND BACK “MAN DARLING, § BELIEVE IN BEING SEPARATED THISN. » tS: NN PROMOTED ME AGAIN- ANDO MATILDA ! AND SALUTE YouR — SEPARATE YACATIONS. WAX FOR A SHORT ox NA TO MORROW 1° GET MusTER|| AREN'T You SUPERIOR OFFICER! iD Ant * " ‘ " a SoZ ee EASE, eS ¢. BRT Ped Mie Wt ee Fi » ry % | 4: Bane 5a sree et ete ED OvuT AND Go || GLAD TO'SEE ME ¢ i'vE BEEN TO THE WOMANS LOOK, i've BEEN TRAINING CAMP ANO MADE A Fras — |) [MA CAPTAIN BOWE pal SERGEANT, GO OUT AND a Mow THE HOME A FIRST SERGEAN T. | 3 377 ay ee ite eo Be _ ee: “s } it is for want of application of means that ! ' EF EW things are impractic- able of themselves: and { men fail of success.— La ld. ) Of HY do you a get life insurance Course. Iways have to be ex- amined bv a dictor before vou can Hr “Ll presume the company wants to know whether or not you are strong enough to carry it.” flatters him, the assurance from camera does not ! Often when we Macon Newe . reeau © Sth me pwr mie 4 te ase 77 _~ Pee - ~ ~ = i SO NN ee ee Hits From Sharp Wits | ™~ 0 I lg NN ct -_ Seeing a photograph of himself that average man gets re- the saying that °c‘ ie.""—Albany Journal . - are some Woman ood diing a lap doe we wonder what she'll joe tf she ever gets to heaven “with netting but children te amuse hee” Pereistemnce te one of the Weather fin ts '?. « mabhes Gp ite Ser of @ere ‘ A pre ltetir @ wet thes =—e Tehe eat > >. + ’ “ gine ths _ = = = -_.. -* - man|/I’ve been told I'm not surprised at »S Weak, though he be big andlall. Love's prizes go to those who're SUPPOSE you are busy fight mos- _ l quitoes out of your way.” “Nothing of the sort. We know when] wij) be we are hopelessly outnumbered.” of it.” ----———_ - — — eee Too Hard. Ww I said my prayers last night OOK did’t you hear me ask God to a druggist. “You gave me mor- ner?” in school. Harry, and I want you. make me a good boy?’ phine for quinine this morning?” . **Yes."’ to keep just as far away from him as “Yes, Tommy, I did.” ‘Is. that so?’ replied the druggist. “Fishing, rowing, tennis and all that] you possibly can,” 4 “Well! He ain’t done it.’”’ “Then you owe me 34 cents.” sort o° thing, I suppose’” “I do, ma. He stays at the head of anes ae — eeapet — “No. Post cards.’ the "ass moet all the time.” : No Use. ee ya —— — —_ ~— ee — i eel lw Evening Up. Holiday Occupation. Doing His Best. here'”’ said an excited man to S” your family is away for the sum- B bepmenie TUCKER ts the worst _—— —_ me ee ee — -- ~ -_- ~ — eee ee a a Sad. —evthtinpsoninneigiiniigapala wi ook worried, old man.” And Half Pay. Saved. am. I'm afraid all the money I SAW Bill last Saturday. He was A DISTINGUISHED comedian whe” worn out before I get any half full.” tells stories, very well was invited - “Naturally. He's working only half-|*? 4 dinner, and for the greater part of © —_— —_ time now.” the evening entertained the company. Strong, and in his spine a yellow streak] bold and not to those who stall. Here The Exception. Muffled rd hinnsepuunipiatitinns ieiiiiaail When he returned to his hotel, thom) is with him all along. He'll plan some] énds ac , : : oughly “dd : an § nds my preaching for the day. My SINT he: , . ighiy tired, his wife said: ’ . : . All 1eart never won fair lady, ny . > ; ‘ ipo coy deeds to do, but when one he|time to eat is nigh. I think I'll stow you know.” | ng od os ae a 0 A hat Pinte tae ee ee egziINS, it's safe to bet it w n't ' — ‘ . . . , d . -ATs . A, Wha Is ¢€ yspepsia’” , “No: | can't say s through. The sticker always aa When ay a ORF. SS CRS ee Se ‘I don't know about that. Some wid- “Yes, so much so that he can’t hear “It is the remorse of a guilty stom.] I had not been +e Sob hemes . ve l ows are fair ladies.” the doorbell when his creditors call.” ach, mv son.""—Puck very bored.”’ ; a . The Greatest Yearly Shipments of Shoes Ever Announced by a St. Louis House From Aug. Ist, 1915, to Aug. Ist, 1916, Brown Shoe Co., Inc., Shipped ' $15,297,618.11 The ‘eines ette +A ' a ¢ . -. *. a Ws cum *.. m ys t~¢ OD ..«09 we RSs Pez i ne os - t ~~ ——— oe a ‘ “ fe Fa i= P ‘ itt ” - ~~ ioe Mi Si. ws and ot wf e§e 7 a '? i) ma te this werd peer la - . - — ss — ae - te, ~ ~ , = 2 owt = o> =“ ™ : = >
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Daily Comic Page POST-DISPATCH ————————— | - ——— —— — = : —— = — — —— — - tate tmene CR | MOTHER WAS RIGHT—BY GOLDBERG. You This as a New One y aes THANKS HeRe’s Cuinane T made Lote wife turn a) & NICKEL CouUSia) _*Ve& Gor 3 2 “You're mistaken. This isn’t profes- THREE NICKELS A be ee NICKELS LEFT sional treatment. It’s a Conrer’s in- LEFT WORTH O IMMENSE ; quest.” . PRUNE CAKE Who Started It? MES JONES had just punished her little boy, Tom. After crying for a few minutes he turned t- his mother ~ and asked: — ¢ -"Mamma, did your mamma whip you an , « when you were little”’’ rye Gor ONE “Yes, when I was naughty,’ was the CHEST ELBOWS, NICKEL LEFT BUT- 3 AND ALL OVER reply. E | Bate o KNEES, NECK, INSIbE OF ‘“And did her mamma whip her when a she Was little?’ continued the little boy. ARS, HANDS Me “Yes, Thomas,"’ replied the mother. : “And was she whipped when she was — i little?’ further questioned the _ boy. j \ \ pc ON i | ee FLLM CITY CAL. WELL-KNOWN ACTOR EXECUTES DARING FEAT BEFORE THE CAMERA - WALKS OUT OP A PUBLIC RESTAURANT WITHOUT TIRING THE HAT BOX - ESCAPES UNINJURED ANB RECEIVES A RAISE 1h} SALARY FOR BRAVERY. a - RE RRA HO RSs IN gee a RRA IO OT “Yes! answered Mrs. Jones. A few seconds elapsed. Then Tommy exclaimed: “Well, who started it anyway?” : SO chi PRIM eg ts EEE 2 sa ir RENT Be Copyright. 1916. by R. L. Goldberg. tt ap fjrosrenrry is a great - “S’MATTER POP?—DON’T BLAME THE CHILD FOR: MISUNDERSTANDING UNCLES S7-—BY C. @: PAYNE. | teacher; adversity is a greater. Possession pampers t the mind; privation§ trains | : and strengthens it—_— WE KL SIR, + OW DOES Ive ONLY HAD THA HAZLITT. | YER SYSTEM WHodPinNé Couvét yoners To NEGASHIATE 7 A WITH YouR Cy MEA THRE CON STi TUTION . | The Steppimg Stone. UNNY how things happen some- times. See that old man across the street?’ “Yes. What aboat him?’ «**He landed in this town 20 years ago with just $15 in his pocket.”’ “He looks as if he didn’t have 15 cents now.”’ "He hasn't. He lent the $15 to Bill Sim- mons and Bill never paid it back.”’ “I gee, but what is the point of your story 7’ “Why, that was the foundation of Bill’s fortune. He owns half the tuwn now.”’ EES. OWL Ce ee - eR ie ee ee 5 mela we ye a Facts Not Worth Knowing Ne NTIQUE furniture should be bought brand-new. Never buy your an- tique furniture secondhanded. Cuopyricht, 1916, reas Publishing Ca Ns hi 5 inte coin ie epu- IF AS HAD STAYED ANOTHER MONTH HIS WIFE MIGAT HAVE BEEN A COLONEL—BY FRUEH. rious or not, toss it into a river. if scape SpE es . Co. ae mn HOO-~ RAN ' THE CAP'y JUST a STAND BACK » MAN, - Pgetelnaggon we gel ake agi DARLING, | PELIEVE IN | : BEING SEPARATED THIS. = ivf ¥ PROMOTED ME AGAIN - AND MATILDA . AND SALUTE youR | oo ee SEPARATE YACATIONS. ae WAN FOR A SHORT Ack ps oa TO MORROW t' GET MUSTER ARE N'y You SUPERIOR OFFICER! Learning to operate a lorghette is a I'M GOING TO A MILITARY cea { TIME, SHE'LE APPRECIATE | oe \.ED out AND Co || GLAD To'SEE ME ? 'vE BEEN TO THE WOMANS ner. ae the only motive power TRAINING CAMP THE s. ie i ME ORS » BST, te ‘ ie HOME A FIRST LOOK, i've BEEN TRAINING rain Now? required is one eye. SAPARATION WILL Do US Lae | GEE, WON'T SHE BE ae fo . SERGEANT. MADE A FIRSTWW (mM A CAPTAt y Difference between harmless and 0TH Good $a { TICRLED WHEN 1} GET ae | . \ poison ivy can be easily detected by the O ' HOME AND SHE FINDS taste. Poison ivy tastes like the bot- : . i$ tom of a rowboat looks. If it wasn't ae aeeeNe fish would live forever, as it is impossible to drown them. | Lo ! x ¥ vt i oa he = bcm ; a Ra % vey a » Potato bugs can be removed from po- tatoes by blasting. After trumping your partner's ace the : + SES yap has bruises can be removed from your shin LN Kage cet OTE Ra with arpica. ae ae a ‘T le chief source of self- ¢, 410 wi! me) happiness is the act of ian ee ge Lon Scandia etal making others bhappy.—Loth. Pia s ' | - rr v a i fates Pox ee re . - : ; « wey led koe ee A ORS NE TL ae, ra ae is st ined s ‘- id oat “ mY. ¥E Nie 3 i AY 5 hid 58 as se tis Tt Pe pe Teale 2 de Ve - ‘ss in ge be ee et iar D> EN ae, " * iF ieX : i pa pe as. 4” Shes . > . at. ey / | hw , , Oa Oe pots ns Ry ve Mea) ee “ Rate Reta RP « Slian 3 5 MRTG eho ee TP Wee CA. agree My phony Pee e vie >* : . . ‘a oe 6 a ane & Peet ay ae a ie 33 aN . rs fa he pe e a a a: s am Sa _—— ——eeeee ee —s a Evening Up. : Fi rupee ae igthe re ede aennag™ ‘The Quitte HEN I said my prayers last night OOK here!” said an excited man to S° your family is away for the sum- etme ce TUCKER is the worst bey Not Her Wedding. Lr able of Lee gered 1 r did't you hear me ask God to a druggist. ‘“‘You gave me _mor- mer?’ in school. Harry, and I want you Dene. @own the Winainn’ ateeat eae “ag teeny "y we ee at mane me a good boy? . pame for quning this morning! | Richay sic | | to keep a as oe away from him as walked old Tompains, dresged al] ” ap tle es z HE m: rav,}] trouble sl f in tl face don’t run Yes, Tommy, I did. Is. thas, 90: replied the druggist. Fishing, rowing, ean and all that 7S poe Soe ‘'n his Sunday best, and with a clean men fail of success. — La T man who fights and rae ae § bebriees pity — 2 sipsipet rraaataoor rs “Well! He ain’t done it.” ‘Then you owe me 3% cents.”’ sort o° thing, I suppose?” “I do, ma. Le stays at the head of collar on. , Rochefoucauld. the old-time saying goes, will live] @way and hide, for seon he'll find your Ee ES “No Post cards.” the \“uss meet all the timc? “ Hee : ae Te ae oe ee ———~ | ts fight another day. It tells the truth hiding place and stick right by your Helio, old fellow! a friend hailed a5 : t f side. Slap back and when he sees your No Use. Sad. nim. "Aren't you working today?’ Of Cnueree I s'pose. But he who fights and runs grit he'll leave without delay. But he SUPPOSE you are busy fight mos- OU look worried, old man.” And Half Pay. a ed “No, replied the old iman proudly. . away, though he's a cautious chap, will|can whip the man who'll quit to fight quitoes out of your way.” “lt am. I'm afraid all the money SAW Bill last Saturday. He was ; sd te comedian whe “rm celebrating my golden ~-edding.”’ HY do you always nave - be ©X- |} dc SOME running in his day and never|some other day. God bates a quitter,| “Nothing of the sort. We know when| wij) be worn out before I get any I half full.’’ tells stories very well was invited ‘ Really? Then you've been married 50 amined vid a tor before you can win a scrap. The quitter is a man| I’ve been told. I’m not surprised at} We are hopelessly outnumbered.” of it’ “Naturally. He's working only halt- to a dinner, and for the greater part of yeare! mathe. on henge : ge who's weak, though he be big andlall. Love's prizes go to those who're time now.” the evening entertained the company. Yes. T have.” ae See yee wenn strong, and in his spine a yellow streak] bold and not to those who stall. Here The Exception. - When he returned to his hotel, thor “Then where's Mrs. Tompkins? Isn't} *"OW Whether or not you are stron® i. vith him all alon m , Dy , a oughly tired, his wife said: ; é g. He'll plan some] énds y preaching for the day. My . : , ” carry it.” : : AINT heart never won fair lady, ny 'e spepsia. ow she celebrating, too? enough to rry it wondrous deeds to do, but when one he|time to eat is nigh. I think I'll stow F HEY tell me Jimson is over his Well, did you have a good time?” “The present Mrs. “‘ompkins,” the old begins, it’s safe to bet a you know.” ears in debt.” A, what is dyspepsia?” "No; I can't say that I did. Indeed, i¢ it won't goltwo eggs away, some coffee and some] «. : PED oi ia . man coldly rebuked the idle questioner, | —~——~——~-~~-_~ ~~~ through. The sticker always wins. When| pie. ” : | I don't know about that. Some wid- Yes, so much 80 that he can’t hear It is the remorse of a guilty stom, I had not been there I should have been “has nothing to do with it.”’ Hits From Sharp Wits ows are fair ladies. the doorbell when his creditors call. ach, my son."—~Puck. very bored,”’ = +o vi . ™ " “ * _— Cemeuneme: on oan ons - — - = ——_ eases sence ~ - . os eas _- - es —_ EEE EE —~ ee ee ee — = 7 cennatipmantay dammit: aan a — <r er rt ot NE SR ee ee cee onematheapiidtmestiiaenes - Seeing a photograph of himself that il NEVER heard of but one case of a] fiatters him, the average man gets re- * “Se a igrnmeng iat gy oe hours.” assurance from the saying that ‘ine e more wan / ever heard of. does not lie.""—Albany Journal. “He was official beer taster in a2}i Often when we see some woman cod- brewery.” dling a lap dog we wonder what she'll do if she ever gets to heaven with Sheer Nonsense. nothing but children to amuse her?— | * H, dear,” exclaimed Mrs. Van Style, | Macon News. ; ' “E’'ve simply got to have a new . . . : gown, and I can't«lecide what material! Persistence is one of the Weather Bu- a to make it of." reau’s strong points. If it makes up its es eae. ae Sectueting Welt ther, eonmixMutene From Aug. Ist, 1915, to Aug. Ist, 1916, Brown Shoe Co., Inc., Shipped seis Blade. RAT a hard face Mr. Saul The most gloomy person in the cou:- 2 W hae!” » Saulgging ley is the one who is waiting until he : “He certain has. A bart can greet all of his acquaintances ‘Is have to use ~ pickax to give He ig ge this hot enough for you?’’—Milwaukee | Sy ° be te % fecial mansagé.” News. Rt oh : | : a , ve | So It le Miladi says when two lives as cheap- hy igh ys r ly as one, one of them lives on leftove: 4. (eUBASLINeos, you know, ts next /|—Memphis Commercial Appeal. *e godliness.” | oo a The values offered in Buster Brown Shoes, Maxine Shoes, White House Shoes and other * 5x specialties made this burg, “and out ovr way it's next to imponaibic.” AM aman of few words.” Mie joel | LWW dWs Dos GonaeQarnyyers. AN from Collection : Do . inulin” Accurate Information. —— I can't say that I'vei gg = really the weaker veges? ST. LOUIS’ F IRST SHOE MANUF ACTURERS “Only when she is unmanned.” _ er ere: is aa ae had eS yy - Rs int y Ta $ é, wt ae . ai y ’ - “ . ve ‘§ BR aw Foe yey sd a ia ee a Ie he RR ESBS... APE eergmergrce 6 9 at . ail were ‘ " ee x - , " ws i as . » x2 Bars Ay 1 , 4 : a SRS eked ed a iste we a ase oe . on 5% oe ee," ae otha. ‘ell ie Ee a) Sa we ee i +e pola ay, + yk Ae ey Re . a ee