St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1916
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press’ News Service. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1916—18 PAGES DAIRIES PUT ON a NIGH * FINANCIAL SPORTS : WILSON HAS PLAN | Lost ecovered telat tai a a a ‘HE POST-DISPATCH print-{ ed 8964 Lost and Found Want Ads during the first 7 months of 1916— 14,318 more than the FOUR other St. Louis Newspapers combined. se PRICE ONE CENT Germans Dig Deeper Bombproofs and Why Didn't City Finance Job? Whatever the exact profit, it would seem that the gefferal contractor's gain Was the city’s loss and the question nat- -Urally arises why did not the city take ) Map showing region on German front visited by the Post-Dispatch correspondent. ‘The amatler map in the upper right hand corner shows the point of the new French offensive around Maurepas. LAWYER SAYS HE PAID QUT $100,000. IN BLACKMAIL PLOY} Edward Lauterbach of New York Procures Indictment of Edward A. Lett. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Edward Lau- terbach, 75 years old, widely known as a corporation lawyer, politician and clubman, yesterday procured the indict- ment of Edward A. Leet charges of blackmail and extortion. t is alleged the amount paid to Leet by Lauterbach exceeds $100,000. The criminal action was brought be- cause, it is alleged, Leet recently has threatened to kill Lauterbach unless the payment of alleged blackmail was con- tinued, the latter charges. The specific charge upon which the grand jury acted was the extortion of $25 from Lauterbach June 25, 1915, pay- ment of which was made after thréats of exposure and violence by Leet. Lauterbach produted in the District Attorney’s office check books showing payments to Mr. and Mrs. Leet of more than $50,000, only part of what he has paid. He also turned over to Dooling many letters, some threatening violence and death, which bear out testimony of Lauterbach, it is said, of the existence of a blackmail plot. Mr. and Mrs. Leet came here from Scranton 18 years ago. Mrs. Leet was then 25 years old. Her beauty was dis- cussed wherever she went. The Leets had a letter of introduction to Lauter- bach. Leet soon afterward threatened Lau- térbach with a suit for alienation of his wife's affections. The suit never reached the courts and was compro- mised, it is said. Some sort of arrangement at. that time was made, it is said, by Lauter- bach. This is declared to be the basis of the contention of the Leets that Lauterbach is under “moral obliga- tion’ to pay them $150,000 in addition to the amount they have already re- ceived. They claim that Lauterbach is “morally bound’’ to support them for life. Whatever may have been the agree- ment, it is certain that Lauterbach was a liberal contributor for about 15 years, The pa¥ments suddenly stopped about two years ago, when the Leets were living in the Hotel Cumberland, and they had to move ‘Into more modest quarters. Lauterbach was persuaded to make further payments until quite re- cently, when he notified the Leets he had “made the last payment.” Lauterbach on July 21 summoned Mr. and Mrs. Leet before Magistrate Nolan In the West Side Court. On that day Lauterbach was attacked by Leet and his wife as he was leaving his home at 301 West 116th street, where he lives with his sister. Magistrate Nolan told the Leets they must let Lauterbach alone. Lauterbach again was threatened, it is said, and decided to bring a crim- final action. “Barring a Catastrophe on Some Other Front, There Doesn’t Seem to Be a Chance for the English and French to Break uu arough,’’ He Writes Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) HEADQUARTERS OF A GERMAN INFANTRY DIVISION, 0O.’POSITE POZIERES, Aug. 12, by courier to Ber- lin, via Amsterdam and London, Aug. | 16.—With a brief lull at short intervals, the battle of the Somme and Ancre, the greatest, deadiiest, noisiest and most terrible human conflict known to his- tory, is raging. The battle is at the end of the seventh week. The contending armies are like two frenzied bulls with horns locked, strug- gling back and forth to the accompani- ment of the maddest roaring imagina- ble. It is a test of endurance under conditions that would pale the most lurid imaginative portrayal of the most vivid fiction writer. Since I was at the front a fortnight ago, the French have made practically no gains, aad the English comparatively little. In seven weeks of murderous fighting the allies have advanced at their two deepest points five and a half miles. This is only on two comparative- iy narrow places on an offensive front of approximately 20 miles. Along German Front. In the last two weeks I have been along the German front from the «x- treme northern point of the allies’ of- fensive to the southern end. The gen- esa! staff has lifted the veil of secrecy trom the west front, and has permitted correspondents to view whatever they wanted to see and proceed as far as they Ifked. From what I saw, barring a catas- trophe on some other front, there doesn’t seem to be much of a chance for the English and Ffench to break through. I don’t consider it entirely improbable that the allies may here or there drive the Germans back a little, but to break through seems almost out of the ques- tion now, if all goes well elsewhere. With the foresight characteristic of them, the Germans have built another series of trenches behind the present front, which is nothing short of the most powerful fortress stretching for miles. I¢ is the last word in trench con- atruction, embodies the experience of two years of trench warfare, has bomb-prooefs 30 or 40 feet deep, with subterranean communications tnd barbed wire entanglements in places from 100 te 300 feet deep. Made Stremger Every Day. ‘This new position is being made stronger with every day, even though the probability of its necessity may ap- pear small, Numerically, it would seem, both tn artillery and troops, thee Germans are greatly inferior to the allies. It is de- immediately behind it. The general staff having let down the bars, I, together with two other American correspond- ents, took full advantage of the liber- ty. Much of the time my heart was in my throat. It was a night not soon to be forgotten. Day at “he Frent. Accompanied by a Captain of the act- ing general staff in Berlin and joined in the field by Count Limbourg, Cap- tain of the uhlans of the guard, whose wife was Miss Newlands of Detroit, anJ who is a member of the staff of the Commander in Chief of several army corps, we left Cambrai at dawn and spent the entire day at various points on the front. Many advantageous points of observa- tion are under such allied fire thet it was difficult to get very near during the day, except in the morning. when the mist precluded seeing much. Toward 6 in the evening we turned in the direction of Pozieres, toward 4 point whence there was a good view of Delville Wood, known as the worst hell of the fighting line, two-thirds in the hands of the English, with the Ger- mans hanging on to the rest of it. An overpowering, indescribable, rick- ening odor of hundreds of decomposing bodies, the bodies of sons, brothers and fathers of England and Germany, arises from the wood. The air in that vicinity is laden with mist until one wonders how the men in the trenches can stand the frightful stench. It is a pestilential spot. Hand-to-Hand Encounters. Here terrible hand-to-hand encounters take place, where quarter is not asked and mercy is not shown. The woods in parts are as if a cyclone and a wither- ing blast of flames had gone through Trees are torn and scarred, their whole crowns torn off, and the ground plowed up by shells. Above the mass of tangled uncerbrush of branches torn down by cannonade, the trees, with white wounds where rifle and machine gun bulleta, shell figments and shrapnel have torn off their bark, loom gaunt like skeletons. Coming through an oats field. we were almost at the edge of a village com- pletely shot to ruins by the enemy, when an English battery, elther sur- mising troops were under the trees of the village, or having caught a glimpse of us, opened fire on the village and road. The first shell struck the remains of an old house immediately before us. READY 10 SUBMIT 70.640 TRAINMEN’ It Provides for Basic Eight- ~ Hour Day, With Regular Pay for Overtime and In- vestigation by Commis- sion of Other Issues In- valved. White House Negotiations Held Up Until Tomorrow, When Brotherhoods Will Receive Offer From Exec- utive. Managers of Lines in Almost Continuous Session—Hope of Compromise Said to Be Brighter. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—President Wiison late today completed a definite plan for settlement of the threatened railroad strike which he will submit to- morrow to the general committee of the 640 representatives of the employes and to the managers’ committee. The plan involves the acceptance of a basic eight-hour day with regular pay for overtime and an investixation by a commission of other issues. The Presi- dent had postponed further conferences with representatives of the rallroads and thelr employes until tomorruw. The proposed commission would not have power to enforce any decision. but would investigate all of the ques- tions involved in the controversy and make reco J " The halt in the negotiations has been caused primarily by the fact that the . brotherhood leaders, who have been — meeting with the President have no plenary powers and have to refer all im- portant questions back to their general committee in New York. President Wilson *» the 64 members of the general commit- tec were brought to Washington and met him directly. Therefore, it was de- cided to hold a general meeting at the White House Thursday. After speaking tomorrow to the 60 representatives of the employes, Presi- dent Wilson may make public his re- marks. This possibility is regarded as very significant of the President's inten- tion to make clear the responsibilities for plunging the country Into a nation- wide industrial disturbance and the man- ner in which he nas brought it to both sides. If the President makes pubiic his remarks, it will be the first dis- closure of what has taken place at the inside conferences. It is also probable that the President will make public his remarks to the managers in an effort to bring pubi.« opinion to bear upon the two sides. He- fore giving up hope of forcing a setti-- ment, it is understood the President wii! indicate clearly to the country the na- ture of the negotiations, so the respon- sibility may be placed clearly. in session almost continuously today. discussing the conferences with the President and the tentative suggestions outlined. It was stated that the nego- tiations are in such form that definite decisions may be made by both sides before the end of the week. Hope of Break tn Deadlock. Administration officials would not predict the outcome of the negotiations today because everything depends on the decisions of the managers and the employes. It was stated that for the present the situation was at a deadiock, but that hope for a peaceful settlement between the railroads and the men, was not made clear, but there seems to be some sentiment in favor of having it created by act of Congrercs, somewhat In the nature of an enicrgement of the present Board of Mediation and Concii- | io onsettend Sinus Ga 2 The committee of managers remainec ©}
Page 2
Sy eree "3 PE pad peg SaaS Spin a ee ae * _ eI hones n> ey aa emagtge name pgasagaiins seaport coe a Seaieatomeitecoaseonaen te en £2 sgiite * - y € t 4 . n> ee ee ee, — a weg i a - =" om SERGEANT, boo , e ALLELE AO FS - TLOUIS POST-Distal GOVERNOR WAS NOT AT VOTE CANVASS AS LAW REQUIRES Major on His Vacation and Painter at Home During Count. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 16.—That the official canvass of the vote at the primary. in Secretary of State Roach’s office was not made according to the specific requirements of the law was revealed this morning by a Post-Dis- patch reporter upon reference to the statutes as provided. The statutes provide that the canvass be made in the presence of the Gover- nor of the State. Gov. Major is on his vacation on the Great Lakes in she North. In his absence Lieutenant Governor William R. Painter assumes charge of the State’s affairs, and it devolved upon him to 0be _ pres- ent during the canvass. This morning he stated that he was at his home in Carrollton, Mo., Saturday morning, when the canvass was start- ed. Section 5797, entitled ‘‘Duties of Sec- retary of State when returns are in,’’ a subsection of an act governing ‘‘elec- tion of State officers, Congressmen, members of the Legislature and other officers,’’ provides that ‘‘within 50 days after such general election, and as much sooner as all the returns shall have been made, the Secretary of State, in the presence of the Governor, shall proceed to open the returns and cast up the votes given for the candidates for any office except Governor, Lieutenant- Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Attorney-Gen- eral, Railroad and Warehouse Commis- sioners and Superintendent of Public Schools, and shall give to the person having the highest number of votes,’’ etc. Section 5874, entitled ‘‘Votes canvassed, how, who may be present,’ a subsec- tion of the act governing. the primary elections, réads: “The canvass of votes shall be made in the same manner and by the same officers as the canvass of an election.’ A few days before the count was made, Secretary of State Roach said that while it was the duty of the Gov- ernor to be present, it was not his (Roach’s) duty to “‘round him up and bring him in.’’ He should be here,”’ said Roach, I am not going to send after him.”’ Painter, when asked today . as to whether he was familiar with the stat- utes concerning the official canvass, said: “T have heard of them.” Later he said that he was unaware that his presence was required by law at the opening of the ballots. Attorney-General Barsecr in interpret- ing the law providing for the canvass of the votes stated that it would apply to the Lieutenant-Governor and that un- dcubtedly the Governor in charge at the time should bé present whe n the votes were counted. ‘but Wabash—Chicago and Return $6.00 in Chair Cars and Coaches. $7.50 honored in Sleeping Cars. August 1%h. 39 N. Broadway. | - STEEL ARCH BEING PIERCED TO REMOVE SEWER BULKHEAD Talbert Expects 10x15-Foot Hole Will Be Completed in Mill Creek Worx Temorrow. Fifteen employes of the Street and Sewer Department continued today the work of digging in Rutger™street west ol Third street, to the top of the new Milli Creek sewer, for the purpose of cutting through the arch of steel bars and reinforced concrete to get at the bulkhead which is blamed by Mayor Kiel for the overflood during two recent rains. Arc lights will be put in so the work can be continued by a night shift. A hole 10 by 16 feet and 14 feet deep is being dug. An opening 10 by 15 feet is to be made in the arch. Acetylene flames will be used for cutting through the steel reinforcing bars. Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert thinks the work of cutting through the arch will be finished tomorro~. CROWD SEES JEALOUS WIFE SHOOT RIVAL TO DEATH Divoreee Slain at Railroad Station by Woman Who Had Begun Divorce Action, MARYVILLE, Mo., Aug. 16.—While scores of travelers at the Burlington station looked on today, Mrs. Q. A. Gil- more, 45 years old, wife of a local livery proprietor, fired four shots at Mrs. Ella Shipps, also of Maryville. All the bul- lets took effect. Mrs. Shipps died a few minutes later. Mrs. Gilmore handed her revolver to a bystander, walked to the Sheriff's office and surrendered. Both families are prominent. Mrs. Shipps was 43 years old, and divorced. Mrs. Gilmore recently filed suit for dl- vorce. Jealousy is said to have prompt- ed the shooting. Mrs. Shipps was shot when purchasing a ticket at the station. Mrs. Gilmore shot her twice in the back and twice as she turned around, according to wit- nesses. RIDICULED MAN KWLS SELF Resident of Duck Hill (Miss.) Had Impediment in Speech. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—J. Kelley Neal, aged 35, of Duck Hill, Miss., ended his life by poison here yesterday be- cause acquaintances in his home town ridiculed an impediment in his speech which he had tried in vain to overcome. The story of why he died was told in letters found with his body and made public today. He wrote that he pre- ferred to die in San Francisco rather than give his acquaintances in Duck Hill the satisfaction of Knowing they had driven him to desperation. $5.50 DETROIT AND RETURN Aug. 18 and 19, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive street. AMERICAN GIRL WEDS EARL Patricia Burke of California Countess of Cottenham. LONDON, Aug. 16.--The Earl of Cot- tenham was married in St. George's Church, Hanover Square, today, to Miss Miss Patricia Burke, daughter of the late J. H. Burke of California. Walter Wi- nans gave the bride away. Viscount Crowhurst, eldest son of the Earl, act- ed as best man. The Earl of Cottenham’'s first wife was Lady Rose Neville. She died in 1913. Shoots at Cat, Hits Girl. William Dooley, a carpenter, 60 years old, of 2014 Elliot avenue, aimed at a cat that had been stealing his chickens last night and accidentally shot Viola Liebrum, 12 years old, of 2322 Glasgow avenue, who was passing his home. She was wounded in the right leg. Dooley was arrested, but later released on bond. ’ at Cg Ae Te eee pi ad — a rar ae S 2,5 w . t MAT te 2 . - we ~ 7a ee) 7 > asd = te ‘ ees .)s rific By Ase BERL The we fensive opinion front, a efforts to plier have ne pressed Press c day try not far eriy dir The } express have to month : oped du optimis! can be any ap the ent questic! An if every c officers on thea ly tn ¢t mention and inc used, ai ing thi united praise their o] The | planned infinite employe seemed | which n erywher ed at ev loons, | pigeons trenches destruct! municati A dran night bi the so-c# ed by th It was rt tain le pastas tion pol tree. F was vis miles. The h rated, @ ing shel miles a1 the Ger The eart ty of t speech steady a ueh ol luughing present his prey Ff Like 4 rianders tain spe his Eng english be parti nians €s this fro si2ea, The ss least de officers in hand ment ar unneces fantry { —___ Too | Livei A Win Cleans ats & = bru = -
Page 3
nakers, Den- Busy Under IELD BASE ON Aug. 13, via Ber- battle front the their professions the same as at tle restaurants, may eat things messes; book- tchmaker, ocu- all classes o/ the army. i literature of all i, the stock of German transla- Lytton, Mark det, Alexandre irs. The dentist ar has had 4138 being the Mar- hom he made a bMticlans have as chief duty is to -for enemy avi- on their eyes. the Associated — yond using the nd French wood, ny army has of any sort with Although the welcome to sell sarentiy are not Germans. illery bomtard- in the Germans bombproofs, ing stations and depth of these ath the ground. required behind work is very done by German reserves. itly have not the this work. In ion of France has ronomic schemes— sney. While the circulate notes in the revolution, own currency has a money 'ranc is worth & the lines, was the man aviator. The times driven off were dropping , f met death. who were arranys- surprised when a asked permissicn This incident of the Germans the bitterness of war is gradually mn in Pen. old, a feeder em- Stock Yards, to- and pawed by a apen. He was ’ Hospital. His ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Pen ee ee er oo. we eRe oy le a: ; 2 - WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — PERMANS THINK WORST OF ALLIES OFFENSIVE IS OVER Believe, However, That French and British Will Continue Their Attacks. EXPECT LITTLE CHANGE Officers Tell Correspondent Ter- rific Fighting Will Continue About Month More. By Associated Press. BERLIN, via OM sin The worst of the Anglo-French o2f- London, Aug. fensive on the Somme is over, in ihe opinion of German officers on that front, although it is conceded that the efforts of the entente allied troops to pierce the German lines proba»ly have not ended, This belief was ex- pressed confidently to an Associated Press correspondent during a fouir- day trip along the front from a point not far from Peronne in a southeast- erly direction. The least optimistic of the officers expressed the belief that they might have to reekon with about one more month of the terrific fighting devol- oped during the offensive. The more optimistic think that the offensive can be said to be over. All asserted any appreciable future advance by the entente allies was out of the questicn. An interesting feature of nearly every conversation with the German officers, who ranged from subalterns on the actual front to Generals sliz'.i- ly in the rear, was the universa! mention of the huge amounts of gas and incendiary bombs which had been used, and the difficulties in combat- ing this style of fighting. All were united in ungrudging and generous praise of the fighting qualities o? their opponents. The correspondent’s trip was so planned that it was possible to see’an infinite variety of defensive methods employed, from huge mortars which seemed to shoot unceasingly, gas masks which must be available instantly ev- erywhere, observation points construct- ed at every vantage point, captive bal- loons, aeroplanes and even carrier pigeons which were kept in the front trenches against the possibility of the destruction of all other means of com- munication. A dramatic climax to the trip was the night battle, which was viewed fron: the so-called fighting station command- ed by the Captain who acted as guide. It was nearly midnight when the Cap- tain led the way from his quarters past a shell-riddled field to an observa- tion point, built in the top of on apple tree. From this point the whole front was visible for a distance of 12 to 14 miles. The heavily clouded sky was illumi- nated, as if with lighting, by the burst- ing shelis from the French guns a few miles away and the answering fire of the German batteries of all calibers. The earth fairly shook from the intensi- ty of the mutual bombardment, and speech was difficult because of the steady and almost deafening rumble and craeh of the explosions. The Captain luughingly declared that he enjoved his present life in the open air better than his previous existence in Berlin. Big Guns Work Havoc. Like all regimental and corps com- manders who were interviewed, the cap- tain spoke admiring of the bravery of his English and French opponents. The Einglish 40-centimeter guns are said to be particularly dostructive and the Ger- nians estimate that they are opposed on this front by about 4000 cannon of all sizes, The spirits of the men do not seem at least depressed by the offensive and the officers say the men are hard to hold in hand aftef a long artillery bombard- ment and, out of relief at its cessation, unnecessarily expose themselves in in- fantry actions. SE Too Much Work; Too Little Exercise; Liver Not Acting A Wineglassful of Tollo Water Cleans the Liver and Bowels, Makes You Feel Fine in Thirty Minutes Concentrated Tollo Water from Dawson Springs, Kentucky, will re- lieve your clogged liver, really give it a bath, flushing and emptying every tiny bile tube and start you feeling fine in thirty minutes. It gives you quick relief from constipation, bil- liousness and stomach troubles when drugs have failed. It brings about natural action of the liver, cleaning out the clogged bile ducts and remov- ing all the poisonous waste matter from the system. Your habits of life—too little ex- too much work, lots of rich food—require an occasional liver bath to remove the obstructions from the bile tubes and keep your liver, stom- ik ined betiele elota and healthy. Get a 15-cent bottle of Tollo Water from your yet go Before break- ~ oo a third of a tumblerful in lain water. In thirty sian it wl clean out the liver and and ambition that will delight you. typical of the entire work. CLASS OF WORK. Figures Showing Percentage of Profit of One Sub-Contractor on Mill Creek Sewer Work HIS table shows detailed figures of prices for part of the Mill ‘5 Creek sewer construction, taken from the petition filed by the American Contracting Co., one of the subcontractors, in a suit against Norton, Head & Denneen, which took over the constraction of the sewer from the Carter Construction Co., the general contractor. It shows the immense profit made by the general contractor on part of the work done by one of the subcontractors, but should not be taken as Undoubtedly the average percentage of profit was much lower than here shown. Contractor. Per cent Profit for General Contratcor. Price Paid by General Contractor to Subcontr. Price Received by General Removing and relaying 12-in. Class A excavation, cu. Class C excavation, cu. Class A concrete, cu. yd. Class B concrete, cu. yd. Common brick masonry, cu. yd. Vitrified brick masonry 36-in. pipe sewers, lin. 33-in. pipe sewers, lin. 30-in. pipe sewers, lin. 27-in. pipe sewers, lin. %4-in. pipe sewers, lin. 2l-in. pipe sewers, lin. 18-in. pipe sewers, lin. 15-in. pipe sewers, lin. 12-in. pipe sewers, lin. 6-in. pipe sewers, lin. 1%4-in. reinforced steel bars, l-inch reinforced steel bars, lin. ft %-inch reinforced steel bars, 5&-inch reinforced steel bars, 6-inch slants Wakefield piling, sq. ft. Concrete piling, sq. ft filler, sq. ft. Inlet stone, Steel beams, per Cast iron, per Ib Wrought iron, per water a, Re es A laid in brick and con- Maintaining service water pipes, each. Lumber left in trench, per million feet, Sheet steel piling for bracing, sq. ft.... Tongue and groove sheeting with sand $2,000 00 25 per cent 3 0 41 per cent 1 5 106 per cent 53 per cent 60 per cent 43 per cent 43 per cent 43 per cent 43 per cent 43 per cent 43 per cent 43 per cent 43 per cent 3 per cent 43 per cent 45 per cent 43 per cent 2°28 per cent 216 per cent 185 per cent 133 per cent 2) — — —-~ ee £909 OF 88 hk tO OO — et 89 03 fh CO 50 per cent 43 per cent 120 per cent 57 per cent 40 per cent 212 per cent 42 per cent 36 per cent 43 per cent 50 per cent 43 per cent Contractor Makes Big Profit on Mill Creek Sewel Continued From Page (ne. have placed the burden of paying for .t on the entire city instead of on tlhe property benefited by the sewer. . City Céunselor Daues was asked for an opinion as to the right of the city to borrow money on special tax bills as the general contractor had done. He several times said he was too busy with other matters to look up the law, and that he could not give an off-hand opin- ion, Lambert E. Walther, former City Counselor, said that under the old cily charter, which was in effect at the time the sewer contract was let, the city could not legally have marketed the special tax bills in advance of their is suance as the contractor did to obtain money to build the Sewer. He said the city had only two methods in which to provide money for the sew- er. One was to follow the plan of prom- ising to issue the tax bills and turn them over to the contractor. The other was for the Municipal Assembly to ap- propriate money from the city treasury The money was not in the treasury, and thus the tax bill system was the only one which could have been followed. Under the new charter there is a pro- vision, Walther said, for the issuance of bonds by the city for district im- provements, the bonds to be a lien on the property benefited by the improve- ment just as special tax bills are. Such bonds need not be voted and are mere- ly another form of tax bills, the theory being that bonds probably would be more easily marketed than special tax bills. This provision of tic charter never has been used. Work Sublet Twice. The Carter company sublet the con- tract for all the sewer work to the firm of Norton, Head & Denneen, several of the members of which are officers or employes of the Carter company, and in turn the Norton, Head & Denneen firm sublet the entire work to four oth- er contractors. A suit filed in the Circuit Court by the American Contracting Co., one of the subcontractors, against the Carter company, discloses that the prices paic to the American Contracting Co. gave a profit to the Norton, Head & Denneen firm ranging from 2 to 228 per cent on the various items of construction. One of the subcontractors who was at all times in close touch with the construc- tion work told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he believed the Carter Construc- tion Co. actually invested $2,400,000 in the construction of the sewer, and that it had for its profit approximately $1,- 000,000, less the cost of financing the work. It is understood fn financial circles ‘that when the Carter Construction Co., approached the Mercantile and Missis- sippi Valley Trust Companies to ob- tain money to carry on the work, the trust companies agreed to loan approx- imately $1,750,000 after $1,000,000 ha‘ been invested by the Carter Construc- tion Co. The loan was based on an agreement that the special tax bills for $3,483,650.02 should be turned over to the trust companies for collection anJ as security. Taking into consideration the sub- contractor's estimate that $2,400,000 went into actual costs of labor and material, and the investment of $1,000,000 plus the $1,750,000 borrowed, there would be a balance of $250,000 handled by the banks, in excess of the actual construction costs. Following banking custom the trust companies declined to give any ‘particulars of the transaction. Contractors say that the customary way is for the banker to buy the spe- cial tax billie at a definite figure, pos- ; | money Was in use nearly two years the cost of it would be slightly in excess ot 10 per cent a year. ' Other Small Expense Items. In addition to the cost of borrow- ing money, the Carter Construction Co. was at the expense of paying for bonds demanded by the city, for some engi- neering expenses and for small amounts of work not covered by the contracts. If the work had been done by the city the cost of bonds and engineering ex- pense would have been saved, as the city would be put only to such engineer- ing expense as it was in the construction of the Mill Creek Sewer, where it had engineers at work in a supervisory ca- pacity at all times. Plans for the Mill Creek sewer were begun nearly 10 years ago, when fre- quent overflows of the ola Mill Creek sewer flooded low parts of the Mill Creek Valley every time there was a heavy rain. The old sewer was out of repair, Was crooked and engineers of the Board of Public Service decided that it could not be made to serve the needs of the watershed. In the administration of Mayor Kreis- mann the detailed plans were pre- pared under the direction of Sewer Commissioner Moreno. They were not presented to the Board of Public Improvements, however, until after Mayor Kiel went into office. In July, 1913, the board approved the plans and Mayor Kiel approved its action. Under this plan the contract was to be awarded in two sections, both of which could be let to one bidder, or they could be awarded separately. The plan contemplated the letting to one contrac- tor, who probably would sublet to oth- ers, and it was estimated by Sewer Com- missioner Hooke, who had succeeded Mo- reno, that the entire cost of the job would be $5,500,000. It was figured that in this amount there would be a pront for the contractors doing the work, and also for a general contractor, although the city’s contract with the general con- tractor specifically provided that no sub- contractors would be recognized by the city. In December, 1913, ordinances author- izing the work were passed by the Mu- nicipal Assembly and approved by Mayor Kiel. Work Begun in 1914. Work on the sewer was begun in De- HIS EXECUTION IN THEN. Y, JOURNAL Gets Details of His ‘‘Electrocu- tion’’ From ‘“‘America’s Great- est Evening Paper.” By Leased Wire From the New York Rureauv of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The following vivid word picture, published in William R. Hearst’s New York Evening Journal which describes itself as ‘America’s greatest evening newspaper,” July 29, was shown to Charles L. Stielow in the death house at Sing Sing yesterday: “Stielow Dumb at Execution. “Ossining, July 29.—Charles Stielow went to his death in the electric chair early this morning in the same dumb, animal-like manner in which he has lived, according to reports from Sing Sing prison. Prison employes say the farm hand, whose mind is that of a 7- vear-old child, obeyed the commands of his executioners in a bewildered way, as if he only half understood what was taking place. ‘Three shocks were administered be- fore the condemned man was pronounced dead.’’ At the time readers of the Evening Journal were privileged to have their feelings racked by the above misinfor- mation, Stielow was receiving the con- pratulations of his lawyers and friends on his fourth reprieve from the electric chair, instead of being the victim of three shocks—count ‘em, three—of elec- tricity. What was said by the only man who ever had the opportunity to see an ac- count of his own electrocution did not come down from Sing Sing, but it was understood he regarded the publication as slightly premature. Pay $1 a Week, 24 fl.. 308 N. 6th st. Diamond Rings, Loftis Bros. & Co.. Bomb in Chicago Home. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—A dynamite bomb partially wrecked the home of Benja- min Schoemecca, a real estate dealer in the Italian section, early today, but none of the 30 occupants of the build- ing were injured. Schoemecca was un- able to give the police any reason for the explosion. Wabash—Chicago and Return $6.00 in Chair Cars and Coaches. $7.50 honored in Sleeping Cars. August 19th. #9 N. Broadway. Woman Runs Auto Into Window, Dr. Minnie Ross of 5610 Easton av- enue, driving her automobile from the garage at her home last night, lost con- tro] of it and ran into a plate glass win- dow of the R. J. Sullivan Electrical Co.’s store, at 5606 Easton. The window was demolished. ee -— ee _ “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Biliousness. -_——- S800 Worth of Cloth Stolen. Cloth valued ct $800 was stolen last night from the tailor shop of Hehman Brothers, 1218 Franklin avenue. A back window was ‘‘jimmied.” At its conclusion the Car- gave an elaborate 100 feet under- engineers and ruray, 1916. ter Construction Co., banquet in the sewer ground. City officials financiers to the number of 20 were the guests. The banquet cost $25 a plate, thus being a $5000 entertainment. At the time of the bhanquet rumors were circulated in the city hall that the Carter Construction company’s prof- it had been approximately $1,000,000. ——___.. a _— . —e---— -_-— ED - .- CHICAGO & RETURN %CUU GOOD IN 8760 GOOD IN —OOACHES —SLEEPERS AUGUST 19 CHICAGO & ALTON Phone Us for Particulars Olive 2520 Cent. 195 cember, 1914, and was completed in Feb- | - _-- _——- — — AINId P®® HLYNOA ‘OD «ynay Aayea iddississtyy "sZuraesg ANOX 103 Of: 2 [84UF ssurusae Aepuow uedo semiod0q «RAD Ue OV) ‘y80}¥a13 si raMmod Zuruive mot pue snoiosia pue Ayyeoy ore nod arg Aep-o} JUNO. Yy ssuiaes AayjeA iddissiesipy anod 3.7839 dsenk 9q 8H Gory Jo} ‘Ayradoid 30 ‘Aauoul ‘AB1aue jo dn peioys Zunjou 0/2 ayQ Je puly oO} St aft] WeUMY m poured ysappes am ang ‘sem O} DION! Bunjou s a19f seneooq ssounyuny fod -uto> Awa 388 pig ‘2m “eu sty a3uey> jouue> oy ‘pra oy se preg se ys pue ‘Ava aq se 3/33nys Wp pexy oF sumoseq moi 0) SMOTTe 3y TOTyM seqey ysisem oq] “dua ogous & ye yutApuod: wv “USAIB W29q aaey 23] jo Visits Battlefields Won in Big Offensive Climbs Into German Dugout Near Mametz Ruins No Reviews or Display Inci-| | dent to Tour Because of Fear of <Apprising Ger- mans of Monarch’s Pres- ence—He and Prince of Wales Expose Selves to Danger in Zone of German Gunfire. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, via London, Aug. 16.—Kine George has been at the front for a week. He left yesterday for England and his depart':re was the first information that the majority of the troops had of his presence. As a matter of precaution the visit was kept a secret and there was rno display or big reviews as on the occasion of his visit lcst fall. The King simply went about seeing all sections of the army at work and the fields it has won. The fiutter of a hit of bunti:.g bearing the royal coat of arms as a motor car sped along the rvad in clouds of dust and motor truck drivers and passing battalions started and looked around exclaiming, ‘‘The King.’’ The Prince of Wales was with the King all of the time. The monarch was dressed in khaki with the crossed hLatons of a Field Marshal on his shoul- ders a.d the Prince wore the uniform of a Lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards. Neither wore any decorations and, but for their features, which were imme- di-tely recognized everywhere, they might have been taken for two of a party of officere making a round of in- spection. At one point on the line, the King met Gen. Si- Henry Rawlinson, commander or the Fourth Army, which delivered ths main attack, and Major-General Con- greve, whose corps stormed Montauban and Mametz. Alighting from his auto- omle near Fricourt, the King went into the first line British trenches from which the British made their charge. ‘Now I will breast the parapet, as my men did,’’ he said, mounting it. He walked across the old No-Man’'s Land and saw the effects of the British shell- fire on the maze of fortifications and trenches which the British had wrested from the Germans. Standing on the edge of a big shell crater, the King looked with a sailor’s telescope he was carrying across the foreground of deso- lation toward Pozieres, the Bazentins, Longueval and Delville Wood. He watched the curls of black smoke which signified that the German guns were busy, while nearby him a battery of British guns was sending screaming answers. “You seem to have missed that,’’ he said to Gen. Rawlinson, indicating a sliver of wall still standing in Mametz. ‘‘But there is nothing that is not down in La Boisselle, as you will see, your majesty,’ said Gen. Rawlinson. ‘We improve as we advance.”’ When the King wanted one of the deep German dugouts, Gen. Rawlinson warned him that they had not been cleaned out yet, and when the King came back up the steps sniffing, he said: “It smells pretty strong.”’ Remarking on the depth and spacious- ness of the dugouts, with their beds, ta- bles and chairs, he said to some soldiers on a reserve battalion stationed at that point: “Evidently to descend the Germans expected to but vou gave them a make a long stay, KING GEORGE V. surprise, and they are not so comforta- ble now.” A dramatic moment occurred as the King was walking across a field swept He came to a grave at the bottom of a shell crater inscription: Both the King and Prince of Wales halted and by a British charge. with a cross bearing the “Unknown. British Soldier.”’ saluted the cross. “It was sporting of the King to come said one of the soldiers, wouldn’t he begin AS . 3 ‘might let loose any here,”’ Fritz only knew it, a strafe with ~-his ‘Whistling Percy’ minute.’’ “Whistling Percy’”’ noisy guns! In common with all visitors, took away some souvenirs in the shape of empty shell cases and bits of German As he was leaving the field the soldiers of the reserves, the trans- pert men, gunrers on relief and others in the neighborhood followed him until there was a large crowd around the party before they entered the autom»- bile. Beebosy called for three cheers ng, which were given heartily. Sir Douglas Haig, as the KIng’s host, told him what was worth seeing duriig eyuipment. for the © is the name for a shetl from the German guns. the King “and if Ruler Surprises Sleeping Sol- dier and Laughs at Man’s Confusion Upon Awaken- ing—Few of Troops Know He Is Near Until He Ap-: pears Among Them—aAus- tralians Greet Him With Hearty Cheers. his visit, and then the King laid out his own program each day. This led him to have a look at a town which had been shelled recently by guns of big caliber. As he and the Prince went about leisurely examining the enormous craters in the square and the ruins of the old town hall, his attendants were considering what might happen iff an- other crater was made where the occu- pant and heir of the throne were stand- ing. Etiquette did not permit them tos tell royalty to move on, but they sug- gested it politely. Royalty, however, persisted in remaining in the square until curiosity was satisfied. When the King visited the men of the Scottish division, which had seen such desperate fighting at Delville or “Dev- il’s Wood,"’ the survivors of the South Africans gave him the Zulu war cry. He managed to see something of al) kinds of the soldiers fighting under the British flag, from the Scotch, Bnglish and Irish, to the troops from overseas. A machine company of the Lancashires in rest quarters on a French farm was most surprised of all by his visit. Lead- ing the way, he walked into a barn with its crooked beams and r,laster walls and litter of straw, on which the men were lying after their turn on the firing hne. The most amazed of the company was one soldier with a healthy snore, who was the last of those asleep to owaken. Blinking and rubbing ris eyes. he looked up to see ths face cf the King. At first he refused to believe that some t was not being played on him; ...en, convinced, he scrambled to his feet, while the King broke out laughing. More than once the King’s car had to draw on one side of the road as a battery of guns swept close to its panels or a marching battalion passed by. When Private Proctor of the Liverpool Regi- ment was told the King himself was going to pin a Victoria cross on his breast, Proctor confessed to being scared. “But you were not scared when you fought the Germans,”’ he was told. ‘No, I know how to act when I meet Germans, but nat when in the presence of Kings."’ “I believe I have found my youngest soldier,”” exclaimed the King when he saw a 12-year-old boy among the North- amptons. But little Joseph Lefevre is not English. He is the son of a dead Belgian soldier and was found wander- ing about under shell fire at Ypres, adopted by the battalion and placed on ite rolls. He told his story in French to the King. “They will not let me go up to fight. but keep me back with the transport, ' the youth complained. “But, being a soldier, I obey orders.”’ If there could be said to be any re- view it was an informal one. When the King went to call on Gen. Birdwood he met a battalion of Australians who were just coming out of the trenches STIFLOW READS OF [Kin g George Spends Week on the Somme CERMAN OFFICERS ; RESENT CHARGES OF WANTON BRUTALITY One Declares It Does Not Soften Their Feelings to Be Called Barbarians. GERMAN DIVISION HEADQUAH- TERS ON THE SOMME FRONT, Aux 13, via Berlin, Aug. M.—The Germans at the front bitterly resent the charges of inhumanity and brutality which have been brought against them by their op- ponents. A number of German officers who were interviewed by an Associated Press correspondent protested strongly against what they termed the campaign of defamation which was being waged against them. A high German officer, who has lectured on the various sac- tions of the present offensive, said: “We officers and men at the freaté are well informed on what our espe nents and neutrals say of us. We know that we are called ‘Huns and barbari- ans.” Well, I cannot say it has soft- ened our feelings any, nor will it. The more the world howls for our destruc- tion the harder we will fight, and the last Englishman will have to face the last German. We are neither Huns nor barbarians, and if severe measures were resorted to by us they were the out- come of the most sérious military ne- cessity. At any rate, siander cannot influence us except in an increasing de- termination to win. Our men see daily what the lot of Germany would be in case the seat of war was transfer-ed there. To prevent this is the burning desire of all of us."’ Similar sentiments were expressed by officers at every point on the front vise- ited by the correspondent. There was not the slightest inclination to under- rate their opponents. A General referred to the French and English infantrymen as “poor devils.” and expressed the wish that pcace would soon end the useless carnage of human beings. ““‘We are convinced our cause is just,” he said, “and with this feeling goes the firm belief that we are unconquerable. The French and English may throw themselves against our lines as long as they will, always to find us here ready to defend the fatherland. We feel, in the words of the good priest. that he who dies for others has done much and 20 our men face everything.” after taking Pozieres ridge. With their steel helmets back on their heads, their shirts open at the neck, their skins tanned as Indians, their clothes rent and streaked with earth stains, they lined the road and gave him an Australian cheer. Gen. Joffre came over from his head- quarters and President Poincatre came from Paris to take lunch with King George and Sir Douglas Haig. On Sun- day King George lunched with King Al- bert of the Belgians. Throughout the week a moving picture man was doing his best to keep up with the King. while the diffident Prince of Wales was noticeably proficient {fn slip- ping out of the picture just as the oper- ator began turning the crank, Not the least of the many scenes with dramatic appeal during the King's visit was that on the quay when the King . He was received by a guard of honor from a battalion of the King’s Royal Rifles, ™% per cent of whom had been wounded. _ LIMITED SERVICE: soozen tateel on nt tgp wins and holds trad 1\7 ate customers sna delivery service—the | e near and far? © ————— ena UNLIMITED SERVICE - —-——— Medel 6369¢-e.eTeiede, Which Kind is Yours? No other car at anywhere near the price has y, un- that Or are you holding on to old limited service methods which make yours a shrinking, neigh- borhood business? No investment of its size will put such snap; and spread into your jand Delivery Car. __— nan Overe both in first cost and u complete solution of the style, power, reputation completeness of the Overland Investigate at once and sturdiness and find that you pkeep this car is the one your delivery problem, It’s a big thought for your business—gee ig oing. See us today, OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CoO., —. 2309 Locust Street The Willys- Overland Company, Toledo; Ohio : Is more easi¥y decided after Both Phones A.” it tor t a few sibly as low as 9 cents on the dollar. This would be about $300,000 or 10 per —W4qL ae TO MOVE or Oa NOT TO MOVE | $3,760,000 borrowed. As much of the : yot have investigated the offery-~the most complete list in 8t. Louls—in the Post-Dispatch Sig Heuse, Home Directory oS 3 , a weer ‘ ee es ws Fea Bet ON encore Cp eet oF ee
Page 4
ste RE SR SORE ee my ‘ Ge sive . eentyadea 7 8h yo ohn ph sae Mo . os cies » 7 ; . a Se are rae’ +> oer creer npr) 4 see a reer : 4 : —— etree SOT er oe oe en ee re . SNES la HE? ler nat HO Cm EAGLE NE ROLE EELS ne ROL. Dy ree La PE a PS So ee ——e a‘ a bats ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oe er “serie sae calle at he ‘ ‘Cottespondent Describes Day at the German Front Continued From Page One. — nal ground, down atill another stairway. Here from 2% feet below ground in a cavern with sides and top of heavy beams, Lieutenant-General X., his chief of staff and other shaft. officers direct the division in the trenches perhaps @ little more than a mile in front. When all: is quiet tne General and his staff remain in a room above which has been fixed up in house, but when the English artillery begins an attack, which is several times in every 24 hours, the General and staff dcscend into the sub- terranean chamber. Here then is one of the important brain centers of the fighting line. Thin, flexible gray wires of the field telephone, connect this hole, or rather these holes, in the ground—for there are many such —with every part of the trenches. There are two or more exits for escape, should one be closed by a huge English sheil. Like a mole in the ground, the divi- sional commander, without seeing his’ troops, or the battle line, and only hear- ing the roar of battle which even 30 feet of earth cannot shut out, directs his di- vision in the trenches by telephone from a large-scaled map in front of him. ” what a contrast from the days when Generals, with drawn sword, rode intc battle at the head of their armies, or even the days when the General and his staff stood on a height overlooking the battle line, sending orders by mountei dispatch bearers Suddenly a subdued roar began, and everything in the subterranean ‘‘divi- sional fire-control station” quivere4. “Tt’s an attack,” said one of the staff. We hurried to the surface. There was = a ee ee ee — -- -———— oe i®@ §8t. Louis At § Kansas City 606-608 Washington ron Thru to Sixth St. ™’ Cincinnati Detroit [We , Are Ready With the New Fall Apparel Thursday is the | Up to $5 WASH DRESSES Including many models in firured and flowered voiles goed organdies + @ a c a dress should remain after this event. | A Tremendous Disposal Sale of ‘Our Entire Stock o ~ Wash Dresses — day that we intend getting rid of every Wash Dress in the house, if prices will move them. The reductions are so extreme and the selling prices so low that hardly a They are all beautiful Dresses in the Summer’s accepted style, color and trimming ideas—just the thing for you to finish the Summer season in, for there are still several weeks of hot weather to come. be here, for this is a remarkable opportunity. Divided Into 2 Big Groups as Follows: Upto $25 WASH DRESSES 20 Voiles and dies in many together nets, at 129 Washable Summer oad Up to $3.95 on Sale at $1 $4.75 Be here early—and. tell your friends to with =p 19 organ- styles some ~?- Tu ming effects—sizes 24 to 82. Up to *5.00 Wash Skirts $ An important Skirt Sale, offering Gabardines, Honeycombs, Golf Cords, Piques and Novelty Weaves—all in the season’s prettiest styles and trim- Up to $5.00 Skirts reduced to. IZ © 8 Dairy Cos usranteed eee Wherever you see the above sign, you can be sure that extra Take home a brick for supper Nothing is more cooling and dell- cious for dessert than cream. On your way home, stop in the store that wn Co.’s Guaranteed Ice Cream —the Butterfat Standard. You will find the guarantee plainly printed on the box or carton-——14% butterfat in vanilla, 12% butterfat in fruit creams. That high percentage of butterfat means richer, smoother, more delicious ice cream. good ice sells St. Louis Guaranteed Government good ice cream is sold there. Every gallon of cream that goes into the making of St. Louis Dairy Co.'s finished Ice Cream is tested by expert analysts to make certain that the ice cream wil) contain the full legal percentage of butterfat. 1c: & FL: CHICAGO, "6S cokCars 78 eR. AUGUST 19 ‘| helpless; a roar as if several Vesuviuses were in eruption and a number of Niagaras adding to the din. The earth trembled. and shook under mighty blows; the very air vibrated intensely. It was something like the exhaust of a racing thousand automobile, magnified 4 times. It surged and rolled in mighty waves. Perhaps a thousand rivetting machines on a steel skyscraper, all ham- mering simultaneously, but in a much lower and deeper key, might give a faint idea of what cannot be described or expressed in words. It was the famous “drum fire’ of hundreds of big guns The English were “drumming” the Ger- man trenches in the adjoining sector, also farther up, near Thiepval and later south of us, near Guillemont, which the Germans have just recovered from the hands of the English again. The roar of surging detonations of ex- ploding shells, being much nearer to us, completely drowned the thunder of the English batteries: Probably close to a thousand shells a minute were rain- ing and exploding, on the German trenches. We stood awe-stricken. Mankind, like Frankenstein, was being devoured by the monster it had created. “The poor devils in those trenches!— God help them!”’ said the staff officer feelingly. “‘And human flesh and blood can stand that?’ I asked. ‘Yes, but words can give but a faint idea of what it means,” he answered. ‘Men sometimes go insane, sometimes their eardrums burst; their eyes are burned out by the withering blasts of explosions; they are suffocated and their “trommelfeur”’ or jlungs burned out by gaseous fumes. God! It's awful. the time your Sherman spoke, would he call it today? “And yet men live through it: nut only survive, but live and fight. Many is the time that after such drumming by hundreds of guns, what’s left of our brave fellows crawl out from the partly crushed-in bomb-proofs and from the filled-in trehches dig out the: machine guns, tear off the protecting cover and meet the English and French charges in a way that has made big holes in their line, If war was hell at what Praise for the Men, “So long as that spirit remains in our men; so long as Germany has sucn men, our fatherland is safe.’’ A curtain of fire hung over the trenches that were being ‘‘drummed.”’ There was something grand, majestic, awful, ter- rible and appalling in that spectacle, and the accompanying roar. The spell was broken when shells began to fall near the edge of the village where we _ were. We decided to move on and made our way back to our automobile. A full yellow harvest moon hung ifn the sky and a mist like a silvery sheen was over the low places of the battle- field. Leaving the village, we turned southwesterly, all the time within range of the British guns. As we neared ths woods, composed of very low, bushy trees, which our road skirted, the Brit- ish batteries began their usual nightly attack, sweeping with shells every little clump of trees and highways leading to the front, knowing that the Germans, as do the French and English, find it possible only at night to move troops or bring up ammunition and food. Just now they took the woods ahead of us, and the road in which we were, under fire. There was no _ turning around. The road was full of march- ing men coming from the front, and columns of wagon trains. Suffocating dust, so thick we couldn’t see three feet ahead of the auto, filled the air, ne- cessitating a snail's pace. Mile Seemed Like a Hundred. All the while the British were drop- ping shells into the woods, but from 200 to 500 yards short. That mile seemed like a hundred. At a village we visited the first aid place behind the lines. In a peasant house, with a rough flagstone floor, a white aproned doctor, by a dim light, was leaning over an operating table on which was a man just brought in. A shell had landed near him, the force of the air pressure lifting and throwing him some distance. He had hardly got- ten onto his wobbly legs when a sec- ond shell again tossed him in the air, but he was still unhurt. He was no more than back in his place when a third shell completely buried him, and at the same time a small splinter tore the side of his nose away. The doctor was just taking the splin- ter out. “His head aches,’’ remarked the doctor, ‘“‘but he will soon be all right, and now he’s going to get a piece of bread and butter.’’” He spoke kindly, as if talking to a child. A sol- dier sat down on a rough wooden bench, holding his head in his hands. Even when the wounded are once got- ‘ten out of the inferno at the front, which only can be done at night, they are by no means safe. The first aid assembling places are usually within the range of the guns. The Red Cross symbol of mercy is the once sacred protection against which none would raise a hand where its mantle was spread over sol- diers who had bravely fought, com- mands little respect in this war, which knows not chivairy or mercy, even to the a Cross No Protection. This ~s due partly to the new condi- j tions of warfare; partly to the bitter- ness of the struggle. The Red Cross on a white field is not a magic mantle that can ward off shelis fired by an artillerist at a target which he cannot see, nor against fliers dropping bombs from thousands of feet in the air. “Bomb-dropping fliers are the terror of doctors and wounded behind the lines,"’ remarked a doctor to me. The first field hospital we saw be- hind the lines was the stone church of a village nearby. It was after mid- night. A single dimmed lamp sat on the altar front. On either side of the centar aisie two rows of cots, covered with snowy-white sheets, made a weird pic- ture in the dim lights. The church was filled with. seriou sly wounded. There were men horribly maimed and torn. Nearest the altar were two English- men, Privates Austin and Coburn. Aus- tin had lost an arm. A ehell had 80 smashed it, t@ doctor said, he had to take it off. Gangrene had set in: biood poison was imminent, and yesterday he Was so low that for half an hour saline injections were necessary, but now he will be all right, the doctor told me. Coburn was in a stupor. He was shot through the lung and downward, mak- ing a bad abdominal wound. The do-- tor said one of Germany's famous pro- fessors had been called in and Coburn war getting well and would recover ijn ve continued further along immediately | wait by the roadside. | patis Into Cahokt: Boar —_—— ee _. Thomas Cahill, borer. of & Bra ' YLouls, was drown | the mouth of Cah approach of fell into the water ——— ee eee Tl MH ing nen Ae engl LAY. a Hi ) » Hom i esl hs 4 aril AN Th — ~ hn A ane Ht erie ESS why vy wahva\eu' iw, iAverwalun Touiuy aN wet iS a4: = 2 5 3 MM To insure Victor quality, aiways look for the famous trademark, G US PAT. OFF “His Master's Voice.” It is on Woy 2. ‘ AN me. ASTERS VOICE” fo G == : egeetay WAL AW i el ATA I itt ; f i i i i i ae vw i t aS 7 . ' 7 : } Vy rf} ‘1 iJ ¥ Ui aT Hvtdrtiglitt ia | Every home — ; = - _ - —_—— - » . * ~ >, yMVh + .*¥ ¥) iw i¥aiy . iy . “ an A - os ae : ; ’ Te : ii at | Tir? ' ‘ ; j ; it T i ’ : ‘7 ‘ | ; : : tie if very “ALLA i | i . can enjoy the a * Ay tv) ‘ — world’s best music TALE ’ 6 I] pe ow eww oe ie PAS PALES ; , fil it PAPA Lh. Victrola XVI, $200 . Victrela XVI, electric, $250 Mahogany or oak ’ os ’ + The Victrola is the “open sesame” which admits you to the enjoyment of all the music of all the world. It reveals to you in their grandeur the musical gems of the ages. It brings to you the art and personality of the most famous singers and instrumentalists. It presents an endless variety of melody and mirth to suit your every mood. That is the charm of the Victrola, and right in your own home you can have ready access to this inexhaustible supply of musical riches and enjoy them at your pleasure. You can hear Caruso, Melba, Kreisler, Paderewski, Sousa’s Band, Harry Lauder—the greatest artists in every class of music and entertainment. They are all exclusive Victor artists. They realize that only the Victrola brings their art into your home as true to life as though they were actually singing and playing before you. There are Victor dealers everywhere, and they will gladly play your favorite music for you and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 ta $00. _——— rrr — rrr , ’ AVM Y a ’ i’ yh al’ My PAYEA iS — a _ — LL LO Se Cw ww rAPA Bek fas yi ¥ ii a - a ter - é, nal , : . ee. v ~ Saas - Pas : tei ’ ' — nm ’ ' i. ’ | ’ ; ; - , ’ ; ' : Tr a i } | ; if ' ; : pital ; rtiTe j Mit hr a ; S > 1 aPe | ’ ' rth ; ; : ’ ' ’ ii ; | ’ ’ tii aT hy | ; ' ’ ; ;* . “See ; i; : ; itt ; ; ' | ’ ; tia " ; ‘ ; 4 Sn : ’ | : ’ : ; ; ; ; ; ; ‘4s ’ T ’ ; ' ‘ | ' ; : ; a 7 ?) ' ’ | ’ \ : j ' TT ~~? ; > : i tt cat ; f : - = . - 7 © _ - _ ~ ~ runes _ ° = - -—~ - = = ~ ~ = = = — ae * cx . . _ 1 . heen : a eS > : ‘ aS ca ‘ as 3 he : » at 4 a eee ae - , oe > 4 + ei Wat. yen a , ms ' a 3 - » vila ee 3 ae . s ( Chi = % nee : wo. pi Sti by a he ” =f ti YS - 7 ' “ a wy Tua aoe ' ' tog ee . ‘ Byer ey pers e y ae i ’ -, vy + oe . “ LO A ee TO") ey ot 4 are a 4 a & i a ef + . w 4 7 . ” wie see ve | pe rs" +4 + ee oe Pe . See . ie ; - Sg yy ee re wg tv ® ar % , ; 7 : | ’ : if : } it LOC OO ON re a s . * > »F - '*? . mA » L ; reeer : ’ U ; Mth ; Wubi i ti Mai) o PINT wh MILK for UART ~ ILK for. GALLON pure MILI PET Loney 8 r~—> F Z| ft a . Valves 7. . ° BAAS MURA YH yhY AVI MAA YS: Ay “iyi ray rv AY yhei yF si Pai) Aun NL | i Hh im mim hi = = << ase eeaes i mM i aml Seni ii ll ih i q Ml Hh HT i Hill = Cees IZ i attra Nit: a RLACK guttnete Riw fresh cungt AS THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN at The Stores We want you to know that we have the best chewing gum on the market. It is | Liggett’s Spearmint Gum As an inducement to you to get acquainted with Liggett’s we offer you this week with each package at 5c A Second Package Free ‘*A breaking out of great blotches be- gan on my hands, 8 soon spread all over my and chest, and also my feet and limbs; even m So eyelids were covered. % could not rest for the itching and burning, and at night I would awake and suffer. My clothing me read what Cuticura Soap a ment had done for others so | got them. They gave me relief and in a week I ee ealed.’' (Signed) Miss Hazel Kline, Brodhead, Wis., Feb. 7, 1916. Sample Each Free by Mail With port Skin Book on request. *‘Cuticura, Dept. T. Sold throughout the world.
Page 5
gal ot be ER vy | lee Fy aol oF) OO ame oe yo eae ee RT ee Ee cig. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on @ platform extending over the creek | tipped as he stepped on it. Cahill was employed by the Hall Con- struction Co., which is engaged in re- moving mud from the mouth of the : creek. . was drowned this morning at - mouth of Cahokia Creek, near the Rag Rugs Laundered. } t approach of the free bridge. He Aalco Laundry, Delmar 1907, ? i into the water when a loose board 1749, Explorer, Who Made Discovery, Ge_Sale Thursday.__.$ G. ‘% Did Not Ret to Nome fF INAL Summer Clean-Up 9} °° *?\ith Men Under the New Management Thursday Is Sweater Day wed Bnet Eek Fed Fmd Fed Fed Fm Foe eg * we * a ng ee TTT Tot 1d Vel bad bod bo ‘Kayser’ Silk Gloves g Two-clasp style, all sizes, in white, tan, gray, navy and black. Ty , LOUISAN I$ DROWNED ” Ws Into Cahokia Creek When Loose Board Tilts. ‘Thomas Cahill, 35 years old, a la- r, of 6% Brady avenue, East Bt. oo oe Pink Brocade Corsets Also white batiste. Medium bust, lace and ribbon trimmed. Suppert- ers attached. All sizes. $1. 55 Regular $2.59 grade, paer (Second Floor.) | eocre-wagrmentn ene “SEVENTH & LUCAS - F INAL CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR O insure the quick disposal of all remaining lines of Summer Footwear, we inaugurate, Thursday morning, a sale that will of - fer our customers saving opportunities of an extraordinary nature. WOMEN'S Fine Pumps—Plain | | WOMEN ‘'S Pumps—Plain and | We v00 | 'S Walkover (Eajects), 000 Paires—Pumps ~ a eel Del dt Ee Bs “ - oe - ~ 4 - Special, pair P (Main eects ) Lindell ee ke ~~ * my Nee, we Fog fod mh em 2 me ke 5 ee ~ ~ - a — _ — oe ~~ wet — ~ - ~ . = - a Deal Baad Boal Bo ~ sh | oe mg Foe Fog fod at hot ae NOME, Alaska, Aug. 16.—Six mem- bers of the Vilhjalmur Stefansson Are- tic expedition who arrived here yester- day on the power schooner Alaska, to- day related their experiences in the polar regions during the last three years. They said Stefansson, who re- mained in the Arctic to continue ois work of exploring newly discovered land north of Prince Patrick Land, be s be a be bbe a -— > «a * ot - ~ ie eh hl ee | styles, Colonial and strap— Colontal styles, as well as Ox- and (x- aS cad Our entire stock of new Summer Sweaters must be probably will not return to civilization this season. The party aboard the Alaska was un- der Dr. Rudolph Anderson, Stefansson’s chief, who had been exploring an: white, ivory, pearl gray, bronze, in dull kid, bright-finished leather. Late styles. All sizes and widths. Formerly priced up to $8.00 a fords, Sport Shoes and Sport Ox- fords—also all Sullivanized Ox- fords and Pumps in patent and dull leather and white canvas. All Ity of them are sizes under 5. Good styles, priced regularly up to $5 oe ae ee ve sizes. Formerly priced to $5, pr., $| 85 2000 Pairs Women’s Pumps—Practically all sizes, priced pair, choice at $1.35 300 Pairs Boys’ Oxfords—Sizes up to 514, in dull leather, patent to $3.00 pair. On sale in Downstairs} leather, button and Blucher, flat Shoe Department, pair, lasts. Priced to $3.00 pair, on sale SdC a | charting the coast line bordering Union and Dolphin Straits and the Coronation Gulf region east of the mouth of the Mackenzie River. One Died Last Year. All ‘of the party which left here on the Alaska in July, 1913, returned with the exception of Daniel Blue, engineer, who died at Bailey Island in May, 1915. The members of the party are Dr. An- derson, J. J. O'Neill, geologist; John. R. Cox, surveyor; Dr. Jenniss, anthropolu- gist; J. Johnson, oceanographer and en- tomologist, and George Wilkins, pho- tographer. The schooner was under the command of Capt. Sweeney, who joined the expedition while it was in Arctic waters. The entire party is in good physical condition and expressed themselves as having thoroughly enjoyed their long experience in the Arctic, despite tha many hardships. Most of the time since the spring of 1914 the party had been in quarters in Bernard harbor on Coronation Gulf east of the Mackenzie River, one of the least known sections of the habitable earth. The last member of the party to see Stefansson was the photographer, Wil- kins, who was one of those who de- parted from the ill-fated Karluk short- at the ly before that vessel was carried away Famous in the grip of the Northern ice in the = fall of 1913 and later crushed near Her- a ) | ald Islands. Wilkins was with Stef- ansson last winter, having rejoined him earlier in the year. After spending some time with the Stefansson party, Wilkins made the trip “lover the ice to Coronation Gulf and joined the Anderson party. Barred by Heavy Ice. Most of the scientific work of the ex- pedition has been carried on by this branch party. The first winter after a leaving Nome the party spent at Man- ing Point, near Camden Bay, after hav- ing failed to find a passage through the heavy ice to the eastward. The following spring Dr. Anderson proceeded to the east and reached Coro- nation Gulf during the summer of 1914. Quarters were established in Bernard harbor and these quarters became the base for the expedition’s work. The summer and winter of 1915 were spent in scientific labors around Coronation Gulf. The party left Coronation Gulf for Bering Sea in June of this year. The southward passage was attended by no difficulties. Although traveling in the track of the power schooners, Teddy Bear and Challenge, Dr. Anderson saw nothing of these vessels. Like Second Greenland. Wilkins learned from Stefansson that the new land which the explorers dis- covered may be described as a second Greenland. Up to the time that Ste- fansson left the new land after his mem- Orable trip across the frozen sea with Storker 8S. Storkerson and Oleo Ander- 3° son, the explorer traced about 00 miles of its shore line and found high mountains upon it. Wilkins says that It was Stefansson’s intention to return to the new land last spring to continue the work of exploration. The Alaska brings about 30 tons of specimens gathered during the years spent in the North, in addition to a mass of data of great value from a scientific standpoint. They have been unloaded and will later be shipped to Ottawa, where the final results of the expedi- tion will be completed. Most of the Alaska party will proceed to the states, but Dr. Anderson may return north to continue his investigations. a sold. pair, at $9.85 500 Pairs Men’s Oxfords — Walkover ‘“‘rejects,’’ also ‘‘ Amer- ican Gentleman’’ brand, Blucher styles. Practically all sizes. For- merly priced up to $5.00 pair, at $1.95 Every Sweater Reduced $5.00 Silk Fiber Sweaters, now.....$3.95 $5.98 and $6.98 Silk Fiber Sweaters,$4,95 $8.98 and $10.00 Silk Fiber Sweaters, $7.95 Up to $16.50 Silk Fiber Sw eaters,$9.95 Oxfords and oy i au x 7 ; ; : ; a3 ¥ A 5 : Ss Le 4 B ae ny Sis a a 7 ee & a i (Downstairs Store.) 25 (Main Floor.) % j 3 | "" { qe fe Wij o ol és | ‘“ si 7 ae ae ee =a | en ae — > _ ~~ * «= “ “a 9 hrm. mm em rr me rm me re le lm. al wn Be ee 8 8 de Bde Bel Be Bw ~imes ~ -~ ~~ - mike. se. -— si _ Sample Neckpieces 10c Each—Six for 50c A SAMPLE line of Neckpieces, in a wide assortment of patterns and stwles, including: Collars, both large and small; Guimpes, Jabots, Stocks, Vestees, Dog Collars, Ruffs, Collar and Cuff Sets, Boudoir Caps, Windsor Ties, and a great many other novelties—made of organdies, Swiss, pique, chif- fon, net, silk and satin. Some plain, others lace trimmed, and a num- ber embroidered or-hemstitched. Every Neckpiece is offered considerably under price. they would cost 15c, 25¢ and 50c¢ each. (No mail or phone orders filled.) HERE is marked enthusiasm in the August Silk Sale, for a number of very good reasons. First, because there is an immense variety of the most desired Silks from which to make selection, and we are ac- complishing the unusual in providing savings at this time, when Silks are scarce and the market is exceptionally firm. ‘ ’ All exclusive high-grade makes in every new shade and combination. ee oe ee ee ee ee ee =) oo | hee mee me eg ee 7 «i er Among the many splendid groups which we are able to offer under price in this great sale are the following: $1.50 Satin $1.50 Satin Linings, 98c Charmeuse, $1.00 Heavy grade Floral Satin Lining, in pink or There are three colors—lavender, | light blue, with rosebud designs. 27 inches wide. ‘A ceil blue and light tan. 40 inches MR wide. Very desirable for skirts or $2.00 Black Poplins, $1.19 Silk-and-Wool Poplins, in a heavy suiting weight. . @ \ Z Silk Stockings . lining. Quantity is limited. : cand nl Poplin " At Prices You Will Be Glad to Pay $3.00 Crepe de Chine, $1.50 ast black and 40 inches wide. $1.50 Crepe Moires, 75c Yard A soft, rich crepe, in black, with floral designs. Pure Thread Silk Stockings, in plain black, embroidered in- 42 inches wide. Canton Crepe de Chine, with a soft crepe finish steps and clocked effects. Slightly imperfect, but exception- 79c $1. 98 Black Taffeta, $1 50 and moire oc 2a 42 nohen wide. ally good values, at, pair, A beautiful smooth-finish Taffeta, 40 inches wide. 2 White Fiber Stlk Stockings—Boot length, extra splicing in soles, Used extensively for suits and skirts. New Dress Satins, $1.98 to $3.50 toes, high heels and garter tops. Slight ‘‘seconds’’ ° Y d 1.25 Th high-] D Satins bid be th % : ; es ar : The new high-luster Dress Satins to be the pair, 29c $1 98 Bengalin f 4 $ leaders for Fall wear. We show them in dark, subdued colors—plum, taupe, myrtle green, dark Coating Bengaline, in black, navy, Copenhagen, hangeab! 36 inches wide. eae 2 peg mma brown, all shades of navy, as well as black. 40, 45 and 52 inches wide. We advise our patrons $1.75 Striped Taffetas, $1.25 to anticipate their future needs, as prices will be A en ee Soft chiffon finish, in beautiful shades of pink, ber spe ceil blue and wr green, with stripes of | higher later in the season. Choose in the August sale at $1.98, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50 yard Sf UR Prices Are Lower sim. i tioe sed annie areen wih wnt in the August Sale party iiiieiones, (Second si —than they will be later on, and it is advisable A Maker's Sample Line and Broken Lots of silent ore tec Kimonos and Negligees we are showing are authentic, and you can make selections from the most expensive as well On Sale at Savings of About Half. as moderate-priced furs. Furs purchased during this sale will be stored free of charge, and only a small deposit will be required. Those who have charge accounts, may have the entire purchase Being samples, there is, of course, a wide range of styles and materials for selection, and only a few of a kind. Many extraor- dinary bargains await those who attend this placed on the bill during the month they are removed from storage. Natural Muskrat Badger Sets priced at $24.75. sale bright and early Thursday. collar, cuffs and border, $69.50. Yukon Fox Sets, $29.75. Kimonos of Plisse and mpc es | ly plaited skirts and embroidered bodices, Fur Coats Sets and Scarfs French Seal Coats—Leopard col- Genuine Natural Mink Sets, spe- cuffs and border Black Fox Sets, $29.75 and $39.75. . | Natural Skunk Sets, $24.75. : re ee ere Kimonos of Serpentine Crepe 00 and Lawn-semi-fitting and ° “ Sitka Fox Sets, $39.75. Hudson Seal Coats—With beaver Jap Mink Sets, $29.75. collar and side pockets, $79.50. 5) tine Crepes—priced regularly up ev L to $3.50, choice, new shades. Only one or two of 50 each style. Regularly $5 and . $6, choice, as Regularly 4 stat (Main Floor.) * a ~~ eh © em © rere ee ee as ae oe ae SAVE THE BABIES =e NO MILK SHORTAGE AT REMLZY’S “@e Direct from my own farm at Gumbo, Mo. Milked from my own well-fed cows at 6 a. m. My trucks arrive at Store, Sixth and Franklin, about 7:15 a. m. ON SALE IN STORE AT 7:20 A. M. FRESH, PURE, SWEET, WHOLESOME MILK NONE SOLD UNLESS YOU BRING YOUR OWN BOTTLES, CANS OR VESSELS PINT whole, pure 5 PINT skimmed CS ee eee MILK for......... UART whole, pure Qc QUART skimmed 6° Perec rs ILK for.... le, ON skim- BALLON Mer” OO God MILK for... 22" (Small (Square 7—Main Floor.) ATE lt " . ‘yt ’ > a ee Tie | nt - HHUA i} Peieal thi T it at tii hie UME ERTTELL TY TH, ae oe ae SF Ge G2 G2 GF GF OF OF Of OF 2 BF Ge Be GF Ge a ~~. > —. |, — — — — ~s. _— — — -~.-= — -_ = — ss ~,. =i Coats—Collar, trimmed with o_o ae Se Se pure MILK for... L- CANS (i= PET MILK 2 for 15¢ oan tHoney Bee Milk si2siotis: 2 3 ratte 22° . > Pointed Fox Sets, $39.75. son seal collar and cuffs, $125.00, Hudson Seal Round Muffs, $12.50, Mole Coats—A full, flare model, Hudson Seal Throw Scarfs, $14.75, $185.00. Mole Round Muffs, $16.50, Hudson Seal Coat—'Taupe Mole Searfs, $16.50. cuffs and border—extremely Ermine Muffs, $49.75. sweep, $245.00. Ermine Scarfs, $24.75 The higher grade Fur Coats, Mufifs and Neckpieces are equally as closely priced, - (Third Floor) [On the Main Floor Squares| On Square 17— $2.50 White Blankets, $1.69 Pair FATRA large size (72x80 inches), soft, woolnap finished. White, with pink or blue borders. On Square 10— $1.00 & $1.25 Wash Waists, 85c SPLENDID assortment—in batiste, lawn and organdy, plain white, solid colors and fancy effects. Plain tailored and lace trimmed. MBRACING a number of our remaining stocks All sizes i which must be disposed C On Square 6. - 1 ae | of; on sale Thursday $1.00 & $1.25 White Petticoats, 69c | @iiitae HE lot includes Mercerized Cloth, Ducetine, BOUT twenty-five styles—cambric top, deep, full, flare flounce of Crepe-effect, Oxford, Poplin and Rep Shirts, eyelet embroidery, and lace insertion and edge. Limited quantity. ina great variety of colored stripes and solid col- On Square 2— ors. All with soft turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17, 50c White Gabardine, 25c Yard Notable Reductions ‘on Sort finish, made of snow-white cotton. Yard wide. 4 Men’s Underwear Made by the Manhattan Co. #1.00 Summer Underwear, 75c #1.50 Summer Underwear, $1.15 #2.00 Summer Underwear, $2,50 Summer mete! ¢ Also a small lot of discontinued n at Half it Baguler Price, "22 oe ae > -_- —_*. lar and cuffs, $49.75. cial, $49.75 and $79.50. French Seal Coats—Pointed wolf Natural Raccoon Sets, $34.75. loose styles. Regularly $2, at Natural Wolf Sets, $24.75. Nutria Beaver Coats—With Hud- Novelty Crepe de Chine Negligees—most- Se eg ae ae = lynx wide market Invest Your Vacation Money. ‘Gehan’ Floor.) A dollar or two now and then will buy a 808 N. 6th st. diamond at Loftis Bros. & Co., -—> FRESH FISH SPECIALS Dressed 'Buffal ° ready for pan ~ enol 2.) WHITE PERC solids 12¢c value; Ib bright, fresh, BLACK BASS CRAPPIE SLIcT! Fresh C Nice select ant 5 — cuts, ‘‘taps”’ be sounded hereafter at 10 o'clock Hilinois River 1 4: each night instead of 10:30. The men h caught, ener stated they needed the additional haif hour for rest. | Young Our own Spring vty FE Hens fres dressed, Chickens }, Petition for Early “Taps.” PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 16.—The citizen soldiers in the camp of military instruction here yesterday asked that - ' = oe ~ = — — a — _ os - > . - ~~, — » = — al ho ho -—s) = all Dad Beet Caw b. -_ A ey Collection . - ~~ ae elie Mili Melee Mel i | “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxative-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDS.” —-— > - ll Baal Bod Bo Missourian Killed in Colorado, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 16. John McCord, formerly a wealthy resi- dent of Kansas City, Mo., was struck by an automobile here yesterday and died two hours later. The car was driven by A. R. Johnson of Formosa, Kan. Wabash—Chicago and Return $6.00 in Chair Cars and Coaches. $7.50 honored in Sleeping Cars. August 19th. 39 N. Broadway. - They Fit Any Pocketbook. Ficure out which of these amounts ra in spare each month and then pur- chase one of our Accumulative Savings Certificates. This will insure systematic savirg and you will find the plan most interesting. Certificate given when first . de- posit is made. f its many The Bank for Savings. Come in and learn oO St. Louis Union wank, other advantages. Fourth and Locust. +1000 AMERICAN: ‘TRUST COMPANY Bre tonsils AT LOces oe ee oe oe ee oe ee alll Real Badl Beall Beall Bao on a ek le The Sale of Manhattan Shirts Is of Absorbing Interest #1.50 Manhattans are $1.15 ¢2.00 Manhattans are $1.55 ¢3.00 Manhattans are $1.95 ¢4.00 Manhattans are $2.86 $5.00 Manhattans are $3.86 . Files for Lodge's Senate Seat, BOSTON, Aug. 16.—John F. Fitzger- ald, former Congressman and former Mayor of this city, last night announced his candidacy for the Democratic nom- ination to the United States Senate seat now held by Henry Cabot Lodge, Re- publican. -—) -« oo - we £ » Side. On Square 15— ¥ 35c White Voiles, 15c Yard 38 inches wide. Sheer quality. On. Square 12— $1.00 & °1.50 Embroideries, 55c Yd. OILE Flouneings, 49 inches wide, elaborately embroidered in floral, scroll and conventional designs, in embossed effects, imitating hand In embroidered all-white and colors. ell Dealt Daal eal Baal Ete - - ae | ~- - - ~ - ae — a me IR ec Women Lawyers for Georgta. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 18.—The Georgia Senate vesterday passed a house bill granting to women the right to practice [' la ty. iL -” Ce Work. ale Baal Ook ho, Tm 5 md feet Duet * me me) ot fo . mg og Fig F we Pig at Pa * Loe be ee ey ee Ay Mig | meh & eg Py - +4 r SP ERE aha: pea Te 5 AR SA AEN - = 2 av She
Page 6
Betest WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1916. * ey - ; 2 : a8 - vings 3 ; ce 4a ..* P ‘ ye" ; ng mags eee es F J aes tH * x ae a > *. - ——-— ~ Ar oot ae ra ve, * ~ ig, Mapas » pe mia silly on se ee “ =e eh Bee ee by - > a o > # i ois 3 oy, oF C9 6 Piers: +a Chee ee ee te ES ae IRR geben a AO ig aa een, re mae. oe [lye ROP PPA LIE PLSD (PIO ADE RN a0 oat CompleteColumbia Record Catalog— bie ite ease pees: re any oy Oe ee | found easily and quickly. the tinted section in the center of the book. concert selections sung and played by the leading artists in present-day musical activity. The classified section at the back enables you to find smmediately any record of a particular class. If you want opera selections, look under the illustrated heading “OPERA”, (alphabetically arranged) and the field of opera lies before you. In a like manner ‘dances and popular songs, orchestral and band music—all records of a kind are before you at the moment you want to choose. pee og Se eh nie ——— | y Your copy of this catalog is awaiting you at | your dealer's. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone, | Grth4 189 tom, ” Seas * 1170 108 i oe Sew * sents Sie: Os 1) pep ~ FD WE ont tree ee ee Bret @ wee ow ote © end C8 gree cane eos eee gives | crew come vere ober ey at be orb, Pitot WH ateee vue fet FP *e oyert nem ot _— a cen Columbia Grafonola Price $150 4 s i] GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC FOR SALE BY Nugent & Bro. D. G. Breadway and Washington. Gregson & Co., 4230 N Broadway. The + pe aay Furniture ; 2 Market st. and Washington. ines Co. 202 N. 12th st. Home Phonograph Co., 1826 8. Chas. Kramp, 1305 8S. Broadway. Broadway. J. V, Lakich, 1609 S. Broadway. Alex. Sommer. 2235 Franklin av. May-Stern Co., Twelfth and Olive. Raigor Art and Music Co., 1619 Standard Furn. and Carpet Co., : anklin ay. Collinsville av., St. Louis, It. Franklin Furniture Co., Eleventh Macky Furniture Co,, 1126 Olive st and Franklin. Shattinger Piano Co., 910 Olive st. Bauer Musie Store, Columbia Graphophone Co, 1008 avenue, Olive st. Aecollan Company. 1004 Olive st B. Field-Lippman Piano Store, 1114 Olive st. Co., Buettner Furniture Co., Eighth 2619 Gravois 4 : 4 ° ; tr . RECORDS Childs & I}1 Long & Sons., tN oy Foe at FO PF rie come come coves LS Spe Le Anderson, Granite 118 mges ‘ iil 16 song : Oteecees now ready at all dealers a new Columbia record catalog contains thou- sands of selections, musical and descriptive, convent- atly arranged for ready reference » eB gee f' Mica Rh, If you know the selection you want: turn to tne first section | where the selection has been alpkabeticallygarranged. It can be If you want records by world-renowned artists: turn to This lists operatic and ee PS City, Belleville, Tl. Rheln Piano Co,, Bellevile, Tll, 439 C st. Louis, Il Ollinsville av., R Davis Piano Company, Alton, Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co., § Grand ay. Ludwig-Johler Co.. 291 N. Broadway | VW House Furnishing 1 N. Newstead Gausman-Parker a AV. . Co,, 8206 Rabe Piano Co., 1811 Cass av. RAR — i | * bt —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—eeooOooo Neral ea Ask your druggist : | | c _ forthese Stearns Household | ecessities — guaranteed pure ingredients, effective ~—look for the name Stearns. Emergen Case $1.50 Handy 7. act case of 14 tested medical and surgical first aids for the home, motorist, tourist, 5 Bamergency Case camper—portable medi- cine cabinet—see it at your druggist's. for Headaches wherever heads ache | | SHAC Used | your head throbs and aches—easy to take Shac Wafer — no bitter ‘relief. . | Aig Re A RR le Or 4 here ee > Ce ig tO pee inte | Cleanser f Make Your Old Refrigerator Sa nitary SEMaCont ncaa tanner, St KITCHEN en P oe oer NS axe) tas eT z Fos : i ‘ Te Ry. MAS ] borhood throughout which they carried their happy device into effect. “From little baby Rose for the poor little babies,”’ is all that accompan‘ed a contribution of $1 which came to the Post-Dispatch yesterday. $21.05 From Bazar. Children living in the vicinity of El- liott and Benton streets gave a bazar for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, which produced $21.06. The bazar was held at the corner of Benton and Elliot streets. Fancywork, cakes, balloons, lemonade, ice cretm, Vases and scores of trinkets were disposed of through auction. Then there was a fish pond and other entertaining and profitable navelties. The front lawn of Mrs. MacCash, 2421 Elliot street, where the bazar was held, was handsomely decorated for the occasion with bunting, flags and Japa- nese lanterns. For several days prior to the event the children devoted themselves to so- liciting donations for the auction, sell- ing tickets and the preliminary de- tails. In all of this they were advised and otherwise encouraged by the moth- ers. The children who had this affair in charge, all but one of whom live on Elliot street, are: Marie and Hazel Fries, 1420; Mildred Singer, 2417: John Rueckert, 2419; Morris MacCash, 2421, and Archie Bell, 2415 Leffingwell ave- nue. A lemonade stand conducted at 1123 North Fifteenth street, from which the SOE LA ASE SISOS 2.2 - 7 8 = Sage fy. EA aA \ ahs Fe - ESQ Z | , VA | MAGNETIC BARGAINS T ‘THE s1Xtn and Ww ashington SILK HOSE 25c Silk double soles slight Gillette Blades A package of 6; 2 the regular 50c seller: while 50 last (Main F1.).. F MEN’S SHIRTS 25¢ $1.25 Wringer Clothes Wringer iron frame; special bargain, on sale Thursday only.... Children’s: sizes 2 = a to 6; blue and tan, al embroidery trim- Ts med (Second F1.). rs Brussels Rugs Regular $10 9x12 Seamless Bunga- low Brussels Rugs r) of good quality —— Women's Hose: and heels; seconds Floor) 59c blue chambray Work Shirts: on sale Thursday only (Main Floor)..... and desirable col- (Third F1,). ors 70c LINOLEUM Four Yards Wide: made of fine cork and rubber: in remnants: vard (Third Floor) LOW SHOES Women's and Children’s Low Shoes: good sizes. Thursday MCNt).. ese ese 7ic GINGHAM. Dress Gingham, in plaids and checks; special Thursday only, per vard “ee © © (Basement) 25c SANDALS Children’s a | Oe foot sandals; on WASH SKIRTS sale Thursdey (Main F'1.), pair, The The he tbe tbe he rm gh phe rm he the phe em pee phe ee em ele ee eee eee eee tthe tet be he he he pe he he he be be he he he eb he he he All styles, all T sizes; $1.50 qual- () . ity; Thursday h A only (2d F1.)... ( aes. i ne 50c MIDDIES i ' Linene M14 4 ies; ee ee ee ee rie Te Te Te ee Te eh Te Te Te Te ee r large collars, of i navy, red or as- sorted stripes A (Second Floor).... OTD t =f UNDERWEAR 1 ’ A large assort- ‘ ment of Men's “4 Balbriggan and Nainsook Under- | r wear (Basem’t). 2 EAI D NS IN RA r i we Ft Fd Fmt Fog at? nd i oe ee oe 2 Ti. sb - sh oh 5 bX | GHICAGO & RETURN *Re0 GOODIN $740 GOODIN —COACHES —SLEEPBRS AUGUST 19 CHICAGO & ALTON Phone Us for Particulars : Clive 2520 Cent. 195 a mg a he ee oe he ee Te he ee Te TT ] beverage was sold for a penny @ glass, earned 17 cents for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The stand was in charge of Isadore, Alex., Louis and Mafy Mickleson of 1123 North} of Children 5700 | previously conducted a lemonade stand that added 46 cents to the Fund. Rain Stops Carnival. living Delmar boulevard planned to in the neighborhood Fifteenth street. Thé elder brother Continued on Next Page. iCaElL= ‘GS itas *72 Se AUGUST 19 EE a ee ee ew oe el —F— ee ee eee - ee — — -~Conmowmoord Sar LIVE — L — by The Bes! Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price . 0 é NINTH — TEN Re Sm cae eee On sale er while | a ee —_—-_- —-—— —S -_—_— ——— ~_—— ee oe eee when they embrace the and Blended Hudson Bay Sable, ete. Fur Sets, $16.50 Upwards Fur Scarfs, Our August Fur Sale Still Saves You 15% to 30% If we were ever in doubt, we would now be convinced that St; Louisans thoroughly appreciate the magnitude of this Augugg Fur Sale. Otherwise the¥Y would not be s@ responsive. With frequent arrivals of ney goods it is almost possible to show you something you have not seen every time you come in. The New Fur Coats . The new Fur Coats with their full flare ing sweep of design, chic belts and the new Vogue collar come in three-quarter’ and seven-eighths lengths. A great many) are trimmed handsomely with Marten, » Taupe Wolf, Fox, Lynx, Opossum, Hud- 7 son and Near Seal, Leopardine, Persian. Lamb, Caracul, ete. Priced f $4.95 Upwards Third Floor. rom $72.50 upwards. 9) Fur Sets and Individual Pieces Furs of such exceptional beauty as these surely make a valuable and attractive collectic | Staple Models as well as the Novelties of such furs as Ermine, Silver Fox, Taupe, Red, Black and White Kamchatka, Blue Fox, Mole, Persian Lamb, Hudson nd” Near Seal, Beaver, Skunk, Marten, Opossum, Black and Natural Lynx, Eastern Mink, Dyed © Fur Muffs, $5.50 Upwards | Ne phos , Men’s TIFF an cale, | madras —n of six to @ Thursday, 3 or cach... a $2 & $3 TST 114 crepe < tas, tub - , spor oslo fo @ 98c, $1. ; Strum lawns, in white, ‘ On sa! ¥; , x ae - EN’'S oper ‘stripes a newest shad three to a ct for SOc; each I 75c L EN’S mes! ribbed — knee lengths. sizes 34 to 42 —————— 25c OMEN’S high-sp! white and bil: regulars; pal . © 3 3 50c Si ; MEN'S, The New Angora Middy Sweater This is our first showing of this new Sweater and it is well to say that it is adaptable to golf, tennis or geueral sport wear. It is worn with a white kid or black and white patent leather belt and comes in the fol- lowing colors: Wistaria, re- seda, yellow and light blue. Price, $10 Third Floor. Seas TEsses ° cane ‘2 *en®@ == The New Sharazade Turbans We have just re- eeived a number of the new Sharazade Turbans that have taken the East by storm and naturally Vandervoort's should be the first to show them here. They are in the tur- ban shape, of course, chic. and are exceedingly Shown in the correct shades of navy, | purple, taupe, white and black. Hat and Veil, special at Third Floor. — ] top; slight Ir wlars; pair... ’ Men’: ISLE thre in black and novelty; or, per pair.. 75c Ta LEACHED heavy width. Varte patterns..... . * , .* My 1» ASN 4 “7. *” * . Letts aA : *? 75¢ Li LEACH ble dam wide—all pu Ce 4 $5 Pretty New House Dresses and Kimonos A light The House Dresses are made of striped lawns, and have yoke-style waists with three - quarter length sleeves, and are finished with white lawn collar and euffs; plain skirt. plete lines, including such well-known makes as the ‘*Madelene,’’ Bien - Jolie, Gossard, ete.—all sizes and styles for various types of figures in the lot. $4.00 Corsets are $1.98 Many $6.00 Corsets are now $2.95 Many $7.00 Corsets are now ° Third Floor, Many now now occupy. at design is covered with canvas a has two good straps across the lid, brass bolts and good lock; nieely lined and convenient tray. The 32-inch size for $5.00 fords in this sale. Traveling Necessities Usually a Steamer Trunk is all that is needed for a vaca-& tion or short business trip, and we have them in both the plain and | wardrobe styles. ‘weight but sturdy \ The 36-inch size for Other Steamer Trunks are priced at Leather Suit Case, $5 Made of genuine leather with reinforced corners and two First Floor. wide, pr 86 and 46 inc Steamer Trunk of simple but good nd fiber-bound; brass trimmings. It $22.50 & J. i The 34-inch size for $5.50 & ° in bes terns—every fect—special 86.00 87.50 to 827.50 29c Bat Price $1.00 around the entire case; brass bolts and lock, and cloth-lined with Towels fold. A very durable case, q ARGE st White dotted Swiss and color The 24-inch size $5.00 | The 26-inch size, $5.50 a Turk! figured Voile Kimonos. Made Other Suit Cases at 88.00 to $40.00 3 4 —fancy pls on straight lines, some with Wardrobe Trunks | . Case t elastic waist $1.50 We are Saint Louis Agents for the celebrated Mendel and perfect, 1 Tames. Pues, Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks—suitable for both men and women. BOER «0 » Prices $29.75 to $85.00 © Luncheon or Motor Sets EE erieemeeennoreenn Corset Clearance They contain plates, knives and forks, ete., with compartments _ ° for food and a separate compartment for Thermos Bottles. 2 at Half Price Prices «8G to $41 ue , Thermos Bottles Are Priced Discontinued and incom- Pints 81.50 to 82.50 | Quarts $2.50 to 83.75 of Women’s $6 and $7 Low Shoes : and Oxfords Now $4.75 We are including all of our $6 and $7 low shoes and ox-_ There is nothing restricted. which is arriving requires shelves that these Low Shoes-and Oxford, Hence this price All $5 and $5.50 Low Shoes and Oxfords, now ‘ We have one lot of odd styles consisting of Suede, Velvet, Seating) and Gros Grain Pumps worth %, $6 and §7, that we will close Still another lot, but these are Shoes, some Sorosis and some other good makes, at S1, Second Floor. wa The new Fall stock ~ 84.75 — 8:33.75 a $2.95 Fa, 81.45 and 81.06 «a on the border. Tickets on sale Main Floor. The National Guard Relief Association Needs Your Help Buy your tickets here for the Benefit Ball Game between the Cardinals and Boston, Saturday, Aug. 19th. This benefit game by the Cardinals will help the mothers, wives and children of our soldier boys I meee a: MAR) 7 ee eure ACHES Don't Ee Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and ee Auio-Iintoxica- ion, Yellow Jaundice, Ppendicitis and other fata! ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Suffer- ers owe their complete recovery te a hg yy ahah we Valtke any creak other omac ments. or sale by Judge & Doiph Drug Co. Wolf-Wt.- ef rheumation. gon Drug Co.. Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. and druggiats everywhere — ‘Tne Assuciatea Press News service it recetved and printed exclusively larly taking funded if they 4 you. the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls even- were 2 itu The ‘on y pure ing field. \ Gove» tne | rn neglect « vain anywhere. dut find out what causes it end conauer the caves. A wain in the kidney region may put you on vour back tomorrow on’ blame the weather for swollen feet: it may be an advanced warning of Bright's disease. A pain In the stomach may te the Gret symptom of appendicitis. A in a tofnt may be the forerunner than likely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way te to keep in good condition day in and y out . GOLD chien ANG Bn ye by OIL. Capsules. Sold by reilabie . Oe tne oe site leans teat lg itt oo AND PAINS To Chronte headaches more Help D organs in good working der—tostimulate your tone your stomach re cer nner eae: eee - igesti ~ keep your digesti 7 ye ' ED te your
Page 7
oa 'ESDAY EVENING, AUGUS ‘i, | " WEDNESDAY EVE AUGUST 16, 1916 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH — Youthful St. Louisans Whose ‘Zeal Saves Lives of Many Babies rh if ‘ ' =] WaA\\S Central 3900 Olive 3900 Special Offerings for Thursday 12\%c Gingham, 10c 15¢e Envelopes, 10c 32-inch fine Dress Gingham, in stripes, plaids, Package Envelopes to match Colonial checks and plain colors. (Downstairs.) pound now J (Main Fice oor.) New Dress Ginghams, 18c 10c Hair Nets, 5c Arflerson’s Ivanhoe Dress Gingham, 32 in. wide, American Lady Hair Nets, assorted colors, real human hair. (Main Floor.) fancy and staple stripes, checks and plain colors. ownstairs.) : . 50c Sanitary Aprons, 33c New Emb. Flannel, o0ec Sanitary Aprons or Belts, finest quality: san Ds Baby Flannel, with new embroidered silk de- washed. signs, wide range of patterns to select from. : so stan comm $7.00 Traveling Bags, $5.75 Made of genuine leather, crepe oF ie ain, $2. 00 Black Gabardine, $1.50 leather lined, 18-in. size. hird Floor.) 54-i Wool G Witte oO Pes Milanese Silk Gloves, 65c Extra quanty Women’ . 2-clasp os A tag r $1 25 and $1 50 Taffetas, 98e¢ wash perfectly; white only. 5 Ficer} 86-in. Satins, Messalines and fancy striped Taf- Men’s 25¢ Half Hose, am fetas, splendid colors. (Main Floor.) Se Silk lisle half hose, double soles and Laem La! 98e¢ Tub Silks 69e gray and tan colors; broken sizes. (Main Floor. ° j x e 32-in. Tub Silk, white and pongee colored Women’s Silk Hose, 69c rrounds, with l ee colored satin stripes. (Main Floor.) Pure Silk Hose, double soles and toes, spliced heels, seamless, black or white. (Main Floor.) $1.50 Cre . 32-in. se repe de C ni nes, We satin $1.00 Middy Blouses, 59c Stripes, for waists and dresses. (Main Floor.) All white twill or white with novelty colored Pai iene stripe collars, cuffs and pockets; all sizes 6 to 20. o0c Combinettes, 37¢ ¢ ase Handled stone Combinettes, with cover; special Crepe gle Chine Blouses, $2.00 value. (Main Floor.) White or flesh tints, semi-tatlored styles, em- broidered or tucked, new collar and sleeve effects. $1.50 Serving Trays, 89c ames: (Second Floor.) PRs. = Serving Trays, mahogany finish, felt- | ~ aes : of a 2 ee (Main Floor.) | Men’s $1.50 Shirts, $1.15 ~- — ; N oO 18, 8, $5.75 Water Sets, $4.59 | Stitt otter Onteren, sence, Snes a sees Seven-Piece Water Sets, Blue Bied decoration, iE coingold line. (Main Floor) | Women’s 50c Union Suits, 35ce— $1.00 Floor Oil, 50¢ | 3 for $1 Sanigenic, Majestic, O-Cedar or Nuway Oil. | Low neck sleeveless style, loose or tight knee. (Downstairs.) (Fourth Floor.) 4, Y points the way to radical economies. Shop at The Lindell! These are days of extraordinary values. - — i: Padedivead Wodeiiaca@lokeloos On sale for one hour only On sale for one hour only ne hour only or while quantities hold out. or while quantities hold out. eo nitle quantities hold out. No phone, ——_ or C. O. D. No phone, mail or C. 0. D. No phone, mail or C. 0. D. ord “a ves y / : ra. orders. ers. Ses Men's $1.00 Shirts 50c Union Suits $1.15 Bolt Longcloth 4 TIFF and soft cuffs—in per- OMEN’S fine ribbed, lace- , 0-yd. ‘ ; le, issette d : . OFT finish Longcloth—1 “Ya. Scale, solaset styles—limit vi rigrenene: walt knee — mer- S bolts. On sale for one Gn: ee hour only, per bolt and arms —Main floor. -—Second floor. 4 will soon make radical changes, It is growing—ths ‘business is in- 4 creasing. More space will soon be taken and this Expansion Sale B28) Se nee) 88° " LOURETTA JAEGER, IRMA FEIST, ROSE | rw~rrrrewrrertrtTTTT VuvVvuVvvVvVVVVVVVVVeTe 5's) 2) 2 of six to a customer— C we would now ' | Thursday, six for $2.25, ans thoroughly _ : —s of this August © | a $2 & $3.50 Silk Waists $2.00 Gingham ‘roe 25c Stockings Waist i WaT 96 . ‘ vould not be SO a J crepe, de cen ak eee OMEN’S striped Gingham 2. pe-remgiin lisle thread Stocn-§ arrival O * 'e tub silks, and fine linen mid- Dresses; neatly trimmed ings, in champagne, gray’ s of new a dies,» s ort blouses, ote. 1, with chambray and Be and black; —_ irregu- 10¢ 2 to show you gz only, each embroidery TOTS wcccccceese teens s —Third * Steg Resend floor. "—Main floor. en every time © = ; Tv VV VV VS Se ’ | ‘eTvyrevyrTert.vy.? i i i Tv rv" EC""TVTVTVTVTVTVeeeyeeeeeeee Se 18 eo oo SEES SOCEM Es EE ES GPRD CETUS SENET er ore SS ET EET EC Sere MND KCUOMRRCEE DOROTHY GRINDON, GERTRUDE WICK. bb bb be ee ee ae 98c, $1.50 Porch Dresses | Children’s 75c Dresses 10c Dress Ginghams 72 TYLISH models of ginghams, RETTY School Dresses, of fine Coats -— os S lawns, French mixtures, etc., woven ginghams, in assorted N stripes, checks and solids in white, colors, stripes, stripes and plaids; sizes 6 33¢ colors. On sale for one 10 their full flar- q eg —_ at patty: C to 16; each.... hour Thursday, only —Main floor. belts and the #R —Third floor. —Third floor. three-quarter .§ : A great many g) 35c and 50c Ties 19c Rep Skirting 98c and $1.49 Skirts ; in Wash i ” ad Ties. in fanc HITE rep Skirtinge—wide or TTRACTIVE styles with Marten, } een, oP wee tte narrow rep—the proper 10¢ Skirts—in piques, gab- MARY “ONE ESEA BRAY. fit iif ‘ie ”) atti "yt 1 ti] 1} ' ‘26 8 © 8 Sa) 8 8s Ss) s)\8 oS stripes arid figures—all very 7 ful ia - weight for summer skirts— ardines, etc. Wonderfu bk oOssum, Hud- | Beweet shades. Limit of 19¢ 86 inches wide. bres oab ie oes values for three to a customer, three “iain ‘door. [Third floor. rdine, Persian §f § tor secs eack —Main floor. i 19c and 25c Wash Goods 27c Sheeting a\ . » 2 sea NE _ full bleach- 2.00 upwards. 4 75c Union Suits EMNANTS of figured and striped "ar dhuctieebeaen Lawns, Voiles, also solid quality—per yard ; —Main floor. . te EN’S mesh and Monarch white Voi : Pieces i ian ..aatte. ond colored oiles, etc., D knee prasthe. sleeves F —Main floor. sizes 34 to 28) 25 tH iki 50c Envelope Chemise tractive collection ’ : atly SErmine Silver a} 7 Women’s $3 Low Shoes oe ere ia 25c Stockings INAL reduction on 590 pairs low insertion and laces mb, aden and | = OMEN’S cake rinad Shoes —consisting of white —NSecond fioor. smn Mink. D d | a ‘ outsize §=6rmercerized, | canvas pumps, patent pumpe, ink, ye |= high-spliced heel; in pabber sole pumps, etc., F : ’ i @ white and black; slight ir- f good assortment of + or hg 75c Petticoats —Second floor. | OMEN’S muslin, neat- ly trimmed with —Main floor. ADRIAN ‘ pegulars; pair BRAY. $5.50 Upwards 4 —Main floor. % embroidery 50c Silk Stockings ; "Second floor. ack boot; : Notion Specials : spliced heel; garter eye é $2.00 Crepe Kimonas spliced heel; garter , . 5c pke. Hairpins, per pkg, le a P; slight irreg- F be asking ernie — 3e OMEN'’S, figured pares DStr be box Safety Pins, 2 for Se crepe, neatly trim- —Main floor. bc Hooks and Eyes,, card, 3e med with silk ribbon 10c Scissors, pair —Second floor. Men’s 35c Soc 4c Cashmere Mending Cc 2 ‘ec 25c Drawers ISLE thread and fiber Socks; 8c colored silk twist, Rice's in black, navy, tan and Corticelli, spool ...le HILDREN’S, crepe; fin- and novelty; 3 for 50c 6c Silk Thread, 100 yards, ished with lace edge; or, per pair. 3 spools, 10¢ regular 25c quality —Main floor. 10¢ Union square Hair Nets, —Second floor. D Se PO RMRO «5 ovce ccs. Se Children’s Pin-on Support- . ° 75c Table Damask ers, pair 5 oes, Union Suits a Cc us aps, 3 ON’S ine ribbed cotton; LEACHED union linen—good, cale, each 3 tight knee; mercer- 330 $1.00 Camp Outfit, 75e Men’s $1 Union Suits, 5 Sternau’s Alcohol Camp or ee. Outfit, ket- Athletic style, nainsook, crossbar, crepe or ma- tle, tripod and alcohol. (Downstairs.) dras, sizes 34 to 46. (Main Floor.) 10c Toilet Paper, 4 Rolls, 25ce $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $5 Dresses, $1 Red Cross Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets to a roll. | Girls’ Summer Dresses of striped and checked (Downstairs.) voiles and lawns, 6 to 14 years; pretty styles. ge a me (Second Floor.) Mercerized Table Damask, 49ce | $4 and $35 Comforts. $2.95 Highly finished, mill lengths from 1% to 3 yards long, stripe or r floral patterns. (Main Floor.) Medium and Winter weights; full bed size; light and dark oy cotton Red, ones a ‘8 Pattern Tablecloths, $2.75 wool or down Second Rico) 2x2-yard, pure linen, heavy quality, choice pat- $1 00 Blankets, 77¢ terns, Napkins to match at $3.50 doz. sd (Main Floor.) Tan Cotton Blankets, finest double-fleeced qual- ———————- | {ty; % bed size; bound. (Second Floor.) ) In ) Bx . ; ‘ / 25¢c and 35c White Goods, 19c¢ : . ~ Lace Voiles, striped Voiles, Rice Cloths and plain SOc and Soc Sheets, 64¢ Voiles, special value. _(Main Floér.) Slight seconés, seamless; sizes 72x90, 72x99, T2z Ey 198 and | 63x99 in. (Downstairs.) i Plisse Crepe, 22¢ 29¢ Cretonne, 18¢ 36-in. wide, special for gowns, underwear, etc.; requires no ironing, retains crinkled effect. For one day only we offer all of our 28c Cre- (Main Floor.) tonne for 19c per yard; over 100 patterns and col- ors to select from. (Second Floor.) 20¢ Sunburn Cream, 15¢ 75c Linoleum, 50¢ Sq. Yd. Cream of Lemons for tan, sunburn and freckles, 4-oz. bottle. (Main Floor.) Four-yard-wide real cork Linoleum, hardwood on a. = trams cae mee and tile designs, full rolls. (Third Floor.) = = ® ‘ ad (oc Hair Brushes, 59¢ Corsets, $1.00 Imported, rosewood or ebony finished backs, } . large size, white bristles. (Main Floor.) LYDIA DILL, RUTH DILL. MYRTLE SPILKER, DOROTHY KURTZ -EBORN® = | Continued From Preceding Page. merly of St. Louis, has sent cards to . ~~ {his friends announcing his engagement hold a carnival for the benefit of the}to Miss Alice Pentlarge of New York. babies Saturday night, and had sold] The marriage will take place in the many tickets. A terrific storm stopped | autumn. the entertainment and the children re- ninem turned the admission charge to some GOING AWAY? of those who attended, but $4.30 re- This is to remind you that before mained and was forwarded to the Post-| you start you should order the POST- Dispatch. The children who thus gave] DISPATCH. Have it mailed daily and support to the cause are Laura Groves,| Sunday and change the address when- 5735 Delmar boulevard; Dorothy Rudert, lewer necessary. Price 45 cents a 5878A Delmar, and Maud Groves, 5735] month, including postace. Delmar. = — A number of children living in the \ Sisiti ee vicinity of Labadie avenue and Sarah ene street earned $1.10 for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund through a carnival. bs e $4—-Toledo and Return—$4 | r q a n O S Aug. 18 and 19, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive street. 7 R t | et — -- 2 — - ee er Se heavy quality, full 5c Basting Cotton, spool, ; ized taped neck and arms; width. Variety of neat F 10c Brushes, used for clean- es so) 7 s 3 ie . 4 oe > & . ge A splendid Corset for the average small figure; medium bust with elastic gores set in; also a low bust model with elastic around top; made a pink o0e Stationery, 39e batiste; sizes 19 to 26 ourth Floor.) Colonial lawn pound Paper, 3 sizes, 83 sheets to pound. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Suits, $3.95 ° 5 ~ > Boys’ Palm Beach Suits, new models and mate- $1.00 Corset Cov CTs, 020oC rials. bees (Third Floor.) Hand-embroidered designs, scalloped and eyelets : na & for ribbon. (Fourth Floor.) | $3.95 and $5 Suits, K2.95 Boys’ School Suits: odds left from our season's $1.50 to $1.95 Garments . 95€ selling; fancy wool mixtures, Combinations, Gowns, Drawers and Petticoats; $1.00 Suits, 7 N \Chicago the engagement of Miss 9 Per Kathleen Mary Bergen to Charles| § “Isham Mansur has been announced. | ¥ The news is of interest here, as Mr Month Mansur is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mansur of 6227 McPherson avenue and formerly resided in St. Louis. s Your choice of good Miss Bergen is the daughter of Dr. k . 1] d and Mrs. Lloyd M. Bergen of Chicago. makes, In @ woods. The niarriage will frobably be in the|§# One year rent credited autumn. h on a future purchase. ' me TD ny } we i in , ! . ' , rr saat , Tore eee ree rie on eo on oor al } } 5 beautiful hand-embroidered designs and scallops. terns—every rug per- Vai . —Main oor, ill cost Z (Fourth Floor.) fect—special ' ‘$7.50 to $27.50 1 —Fourth floor. Roys’ Sample Wash Suits, new ee Tucker models. (Third Floor.) $1.95 to $2.95 Garments, $1.55 moet = Gowns, Combinations, Drawers, Petticoats and 18¢ Cambrie, 15¢ Princess Slips, beautifully hand embroidered. “i (Fourth Floor.) | 86-in. No. 100 Berkley Cambric; soft finish for fine undergarments. (Downatairs.) Save $5.00 on Your Rug Purchase W. & J. Sloane’s Brussels Rugs in fine $ 95 Oriental designs, size 9x12; will wear fine. | . | Instead of $15.95 vou pay........ Man-lailored Skirts Made to Order For a limited time we will make to your individual measurements Man-Tailored Skirts of any materials purchased from our Black and Colored Dress Goods Department, from $1.00 a yard up. e You may select from six up-to-date new Fall models, samples of which are = on display in our Dress Goods Section. We guarantee thorough satisfaction as to fit, and delivery can be made within two weeks’ time. (None Sent C. O. D.) (Main Floor.) A Great Basement Shoe Sale Involving $10,600 Worth of Women's and Misses’ Low and High Shoes. Wone Sent OC. 0. D. None Can Be Returned. We are determined to close out all the odd Shoes left from our last season’s selling. We call attention particularly to women who can wear small-size footwear. While there are some large sizes, we emphasize the fact that most are small “You Will Find for 50c Women’s black High Shoes; calf and patent leather............. Women’s colored High Shoes. T Ey IF etek will ii Vets Women’s Low Shoes, in colors.. Black snd Ta: an comnt’ th Gain ar Ge ds a t Women’s black Low Shoes..... | ot is visiti he he {M Ht Walt otk Seat ane 5 eed: Seana i Indigestion, Women’s white High Shoes.....: Walter Scott Hill and Miss Rose Tizhe am | y, i . of Denver, Colo. Before regurning she 7 Lau : Women’s white Low Shoes. .... Ti! 8 P.M, ‘Saturdays Til 8: will stop at several points oF interest. Hh IF and stomach Children’s High and Low Shoes.. Bt Fhons ‘Son for illustrat ora Ng, y a Wha s and oa Miss M 2 Lafay seen | & ness Sipeibinmnia are abeatel a «1 | You Will Find for $1.00 trip through the North. She will visit PLUTO 4 Women’s High Shoes, in different leathers. .............. Women’s Satin Pumps and Colonials... ...........+..++. DF TNS crm THE ATION AL Carleton Bide. | e Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and several CONCENTRATED motsacai enn tt Winning cities in the East. nie Women’s Tan Oxfords and i. ee e+ee ee ee eee Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fraley, who for- rs and two straps merly resided in St. Louis, have an-j§ wa Say, nounced the engagement of their daugh- | § mee 29c Bath | ‘Watch the Lindell’ 7: 2c Wash lined with obit eae 7) Rags geme i y owelils 0 REKISH ter, Miss Mildred Fraley, to Howard | #2 KIESELHDRST $5.50 | | : ARGE size | NOEL LSIORE 7 Wash Rags Bond Stacburger of Fort Wayne, Ind. PLANO Vy, | 2 COMP size, >. Turkish - ~P 1 ain or Mr. Fraley is the brother of Moses Fra- _ laids appr fancy »~ ae . ley of St. Louis and moved to Chicago 1007 OLIVE ‘STREET SAIN LOVIS some time ago and resides at 4722 Ellis Mendel and » 7 each 1 C Washington, ene and St. Charles Sts. , avenue, ; ac en and women. mee oor. | cag ~ Sr ee SR 29.75 to $85.00 hela Join Our Diamond Club—First Payment Only 10c uu ee J The marriage of Miss Veda Kinsella, .' ‘= daughter of Mrs. Mary Kinsella of 6025 ‘4 Berlin avenue, to G. Raymond Alger was #} with (emena r1ymone ger was * - Ppa | i. ert an solemnized at noon today at St. Roch’s u i AGO & RETURN ) ; . ~ ie tanen Church by the Rev. George P. Kuhl- : «85 to saneve ss: '> : A Mf QO RJ D § ORY. i ASR veins , %§00 Goop IN #760 GOOD IN , 7 P W . T Cc rr - % , : The bride’s sister, Miss Bess Kinsella, —COACHES —SLEEPERS 2.50 to 83.75 — E. yf oo was the only bridesmaid, and the bride- AUGUST 19 groom's brother, Elmer Alger, was Dest (> x Cc i wd i> it a man. After a wedding breakfast at the CHICAGO & ALTON Shoes § : You can wear and own a b-au- fol Bhi, Kinsella home, Mr. Alger and his bride & iful Genuine Diamond by simply rf a departed for Colorado Springs, Colo., “0 Phone Us for Particulars $4 75 ‘| torris “BROS. & CO. 3 Spend thelr honeymoon, Upon their!| Olive 2520 Cent. 195 BROS. & co. | (er ,; eturn they will be at home after Sept. (Third Floor.) | ‘ ° att is aL ' "SA 4 i r i " i} ' a i ile bias Hy ib at 4946 Labadle avenue. sf shoes and ox- 7 e new - Thehe > ¥ a id . ) }-4-f> Mr. and Mrs. William W. LaBeaume e. 7S: 2 . a 5 pK , of the Cathedral Apartments have gone on ab Hag to Rye Beach, N. H., for the remainder : : : o + of the sv Suede, Velvet, Satin ge a + ee it we wi "7 | ee t we will 92.08 , a TOR Fes) and wig John Allen Love, who ; a » ° Mj re occupying their new home at 6323 a é brosis and some of # \ ) cena et ee ee famtarcas | and 81.95 a Pair is eno Lanier Die . gratulations upon the arrival of a son. mond Ring, 14k solid Mrs. Love was formerly Miss Beatrice id “Perfec- gold, La Lh $50 | Gillam, daughter of Mrs. Frank Bar- : beur of Canajoharie, N. Y., who is A K E . . : ‘f ‘ # - Month __ our Help | 1 here now. Her father, the late Bern- Saturday, Aug. hard Gillam, was the noted cartoonist. | y, Aug to feel bet- our soldier boys | ME Pea ' Xs i | , Te fan | Rg ma ) ae Mrs. George C. Ross of the Hamilton ! ter and be co" | Hotel departed Monday to join Mr. Ross | a2 2m ' , 88 8 8s ye : HiT My Lm V4! 4 Ter finish, 1 i ti bay in New York and to spend the re- better. Your | @Engiisn Portiiient via- ae ae r : , SOc sisiern- mainder of the summer at the fash- 8 fine :ea! all Shee Ro- ionable Eastern resorts. SRP SSF OVO HRHEERAERROVY ERS SSBC Ee eee Se eT oe Mr. eae * P. Daseey - Women’s Bronze Pumps “see eee eee eee e een eeen een een ee eeeeee the Buckingham Hotel and their chil- Women’ Ss Patent Leather Pumps, white quarters. eee eeeee CHICAGO | | ) C.& E. ee nada tg Basil and Miss Kather- Vy Women's Fancy Slippers tha a. » %e sndébanne hee OL ne Darcey, have gone to Martha's ae ) : 7 2000 a Vineyard, Mass., for rest of season. Women’s black sae aa 2 B Bits a a eee eeeeeenee Re ion < ‘g@owB. NUGENT & BRO. DR _ AUGUST 195 _— i a & CO.. Distributers, 306 Leather Trades Bids. St. Louis, Mo.| Arthur S. Kleeman of New York, for- ee saeigamecstt Se ee a sabia AS Sots See Ee eae th Ra HS =
Page 8
SOC TR ST ren re See Sete cee ee ee er ee NR UME ALE eA I Sa TN) NG A RAD ep PIN AIR! CO RRP ig AONE EME mk eT CI I RI MT ee TR ~ Seka’? ae os , ' ee emt - ~ > i einen eae inte emeaeiataenion 1 | ONCOL OL EEL LIE: NR rear n eae Maecwe, neuen enaetrae ikem Pe ae ~~ nen gene et . gett. 06 mem ae eee ae . Sone VP A CAIEO LI oe ow me he ey Rae ear Mier - 4 a a — wet eer 7 n vo ee ee ee Ot en ed > caput . DL NUR cote PRI RAR aime Nga ay RE SII ME ECR TE 8 Bt. ign FN a TR OOF a A | AE NE OE ENCLOSE tN St ARRAN OIE ROT IIR RRS NNR MR NONE BEI AI ART GAR Ri AEE LN IEEE AIL RII ch Ae A, ET TOS) SOE Ne ey: God lus ae ey hn ee Titer % ; ae ayes 7 none ra " acta a Saye yp Migr eG cee Nii tao par i I bt SO EN es tet ‘ Sree f " | 18-Year-Old Lad Routs Clothier in Tennis Match Harold Throckmorton Defeats Veteran Champion of 1906 | in Straight Sets. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 16.—William J. Clothier furnished the only form re- versal on the second day of the cup tournament on the turf of the Casino here Tuesday. The national champion of 1906 and former internationalist, fell before the vigorous attack of Harold A. Throckmorton, the national interscho- lastic champion. The boy of 18 mastered the veteran by a score of 6—0, 6—2, 6—4. It was rout for Clothier. His old back-court game that used to go 80 well, was snapped up at close range by the youth. Throckmorton simply snuffed out the slanting drive shots across court so that he ran eight game. in ao row before Clothier, playing with all tic style and desperation at his Altogether it was an amazing victory for Throckmor- on, as the respective set tallies on points were 26 to 9, 26 to 16 and 40 to 37. Totals were 92 to 62. Nathaniel W. Niles, the great Long- wood star, outplayed Craig Biddle on the grandstand court in the feature match of the day before empty seats. There were not many who watched R. Norris session, the attendance amounted to nothing. Niles Rounding to Form. Niles demonstrated that he is to con- tribute something toward the deciding of the next national championship. He was an able court general against Bid- dle, who perfected his game along with the late Anthony F. Wilding and Nor- man E. Brookes and the Doherty broth- ers in the tournaments of Europe. The line driving of the two men, their skill at forcing positions and the splendid manner in which they handled the lobs was tennis of the best type. Niles was uniform- ly steadier. His placements found the mark tally of . as against %4 for He had a greater number of outs, which was accounted for by the fact that he aimed to cut the corners and piled up 45 outs to 85 for Biddle. Niles score for the match was 7-5, 5— 6—3, Williams defeated Hall in a match that uzzied even his ardent admirers. At the eginning Hall's shorter shots, by which he drew the former national champion to the net and ‘‘passed’’ him with flashing drives, were penarety successful. Eventually W1I- liams eettied into his game and won easily. William M. Johnston. the national cham- ee. again gave the impression of devoting imeelf chiefly to practicing rallies, as he outmaneuvere George W. Wightman, the former California crack, at 6—-2, 6—4, 3—46, . Much of the time Johnston tested the length of his deep court drives, both from his fore and back hand. Hachishiro Mikami, the Japanese, outwait- e4 Robert Leroy, the former intercollegiate champion, and defeated him by 4—46, 5G, 3 . Kumagae, the other Jap, won an easy match from Leroy Mason. Kabakoff May Replace McNeill Matchmaker Matt Sofka of the South Broadway A. C. was looking about today for a substitute to take the place of Benny McNeill against Jabez White in the 12-round feature bout tomorrow night in case the former, who is suffering from a boil on his hip, is unable to go on. McNeill this afternoon will visit the doctor for a final examination, but the chance of his going on were considered very remote. If the English boxer should be un- able to ap r there is a chance that Harry Kabakoff will be White's op- ponent. Sofka also stated this mornin Lou Nauman would meet Cy in the semi-windup. a ee Americans Tie in Soccer Game STOCKHOLM, Aug. 16—The fret game of soccer football played here yesterday by the American team against All-Stockholm, resulted in a draw. Each team scored a goal. King Gustave V was present and that oung Before the game started —¢ Gus m J Stallings machine. Stallings has jealously insist- ed that Evers could be dispensed with. He is proving his point. * * > vers has wrangled himself into disfavor and whether he stays out of the game or not wil: worry his club owners but little. As for the league heads, Evers is about as popular as a taran- tula. If they could fire him bodily out of baseball, without arousing certain of the fans, they would doubtless do it. Evers’ trouble is diagnosed as neuritis of the arm. But there was nothing ailing Johnny’s vocal chords at last accounts. And the last, rather than the first, is re- sponsible for the fall of John of Troy, * a * Now for the Big Offensive. | N every American League city of the East, particularly in Boston, anxious managerial eyes are focused on the Browns—fancy being worried about what a St. Louis ball team is. doing! How times have changed! That tremendous record of 23 victories out of 26 games played, coupled with the record of Jones in the American and Federal Leagues, is appalling the respon- sible heads of every contender in the race. Carrigan, however, is the only man who need lose sleep, none of the other leaders seeming to be in the pennant hunt. Boston's chief hope lies in the fact that it is taking on the strong Western clubs on its HOME grounds. The pennant competition of the Red Sox is coming from the four Western teams, all of which still have hopes of ultimate victory, St. Louis Is Carrigan’s Nemesis. UT of all the Western vis- itors, Boston is really con- cerned only about St. Louis. For, AWAY from home, the Red Sox took every series, on the recent trip, except the one at St. Louis. They figure to do the same thing or better at home. St. Louis, however, has bro- ken even on the season with Bos- ton, each club having won eight contests. In the meantime, while the Boston club is battling pen- nant competition, the Browns will he running over the Athietics, Washingtonians and Yankees— there lies the menace for Carri- an. Unless the Bostontans can win right along with the Browns, and against much stronger com- petition, the Fielder Jones drive is Hkely to land his club in Bos- ton, right on the heels of the champions, . ° ° But, on the Other Hand * All, All Alone. HAT Hans Wagner, standing rock-like, near * is of the league batting list, w companions, all his Pittsbureg Save he have fled. Today Hans, although only playing with the Pirates. Hans was an old man as baseball goes. He “going to retire” in had the race. He disappointed so often that t¥e scribes quit pre- dicting his finish. In 1909 the sensation of the team and of the world's: series was “Babe” Adams, a new hurler. Yet Babe has gone, and Hans re- mains. * * * The last one—Hans excepted— to auit the club was Catcher Georgo Gibson, who himself was just a junker, in 1909. Yester- day Gibson was sold to the Gi- ants, leaving the wonderful to hold the fort alone. In seven years the shifted players and and today it is this old with his wonderful who lends the only and punch to the club. All things considered, picking the greatest all time, miracle man will get our - 7 Bound to Hit Him. doesn't look,”’ key or Oldring would. be world’s series money in Stuffy nis’ face.’’ However, if these men don't, there’s a Pennock, Kddie long chance that Barry Plank, Eddie Collins or will. Chief oa os a It’s Proof Positive. J OHN McGRAW and sibraltar of the game, the in forties, gray as a badger, is the member of the champlon- ship Pittsburg team of 1909 still each season several years, even that early in team manacer, codger, bludgeon, spark of life player of this bandy-legged old I T remarks Jim Isa- minger, “as though Baker, Shaw- shaking any George in games Oct. f flaz—in other words, must make up SEVEN games on champions between still top hence the 1909, been tor Hans has when vote, MciIn- Bender Bennie Kaufft | are said to have engaged in a heat ed argument, the result of which has been to make Kauff desire to play with the Chicago Cubs instead of the Giants. We submit the following guess at the verbal passage at arms: KAUFF: McGraw, you make more mistakes than the men you baw! out do. McGRAW >: One proof that you're right. Benny, is that I paid $35,000 for you, This is what, In ring parlance, would oe termed a double knockout. - . * Woman’s Supremacy Coming ? ELL, hardly! At least don’t tet the fact that the woman tennis cham- pion, Miss Molla Bijurstedt of Norway, defeated Oliver Perin, cause you any fears that your domineering days are over, Mr. Man. Oliver Perin may be some tennis play- er, but the guide book doesn’ about him. He didn’t finish in iis tee 100; nor yet was he mentioned among the good ones who were unclassified be- cause of insufficient tournament play. A far more creditable ) Fortormance on the part of Miss Byjurst eet beating ashe t was that one gave to Rollie Hoerr, in St. Louis, the day that Rollie “let” her win—you remember, Bo. Hoerr ranked in group 5 that year, or among the first 50 in the country. But. Molla is ONE woman pla of 100,000,000; whereas Roland ts jase 7 good steady plugger. SL The Post-Dispatch is th ] paper in St. Louis that peaeteen an news ga by the Associated pbatltahes \Claire Galligan, Woman Champion Fourteen Entries, Two of Them Just two women swimmers from out of town will be here next Sunday for he first national A. A, U. four-mile t swim ever was announced this morning by T. G. Peherniy Jr., president of the Western District of the A. A. U. The two stars who will come here for the Western Rowing Club paddle are Miss Claire Galligan of New York, national half- mile champion, and Miss Hazel Fowler ( pete in the women’s half-mile champion- ship on isnot ' laurels, t Ss have among these is Miss Grace Stewart, who landed first place in the Western Row- i I with the two rels. are Helen Dugdale, Rose Ross, Ruth Wilder- man, Frances Billsbarrow, Adelé Jar- | vis. Josephine Hose. Ethel Tittsworth, I in 4-Mile Swim From Out of Town, Enter Mississippi Event. staged for the mermaids, it f Pittsburg. Whether or not these two will com- Aug. 26 at the Marquette pool known If they are to try for though, it will will be up to he C. A. C. to hold them here, Watts tated From this city 12 feminine swimmers entered. Probably the leader ng Club's two-mile paddle last vear. t is expected that she will fight it out visitors for leading lau- The other entrants received by Watts Evelyn Burnett, Edith Reiger. lilda Stoessel and Stella Kahlkoff. fe | aati eee — AMERICAN LEAGUE, 1915 CLUB. “W. I. Pct. Win. Lose. i Er Ge €3 .583 .387 oS [990 Cleveland ......€2 48 .8#4 MOR An9 604 Chicago .......42 490 .650 .368 .554 .876 BROWNS .....60 52 .336 .340 331 $36 Detroit .eoe 0 BS .531 898 (Son .600 New York .....57 52 .523 N27 His .500 Washington ...52 56 .481 .486 .47* 324 Philadelphia ..22 838 .210 2:7 ‘208 "1015 CLUB. W. LL. Pet. Win. Lose S38 Brooklyn ...... eee a kc ck, ee 495 Boston .. er « - aon owe “H4 Philadelphia 61 42 592 gia) Goa 495 New York ...0s © 510 ee 405 Pittsburg ...... 46 % .458 a ries 610 Chicago ...... 46 60 454 .439 4580 468 CARDINALS ..47 @4 .424 .... eee .453 Cincinnati ..48 68 OST .303 .394 *Percentage of clubs on same date last year. eS nings). Batteries—Ruth and Thomas: Johr- son and Ainsmith. New York 6-12-1, Philadelphia 2-4-0. Bat- teries—Shawkey and Nunamaker; Williams and Haley. Other clubs open dates. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg 1-5-1, Cardinals 0-6-1. Ratteries —~Harmon and Schmidt; Meadows, Ames an‘! Snyder. dinals 1-3-4. Doak. Ames and Gonzales Philadelphia 1-2-0, New York 0-8-3. RBat- teriee—Demaree and Burns; Tesreau and Kocher. ; Boston 4-10-0, Brooklyn 1-10-09. RBatteries— Rudolph and Blackburn; Marquard anda Meyers. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Credit. Loftis Bros. NATIONAL LEAGUR, Yesterday’s Results. a AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington 0-8-1 Boston 1-7-8. ‘13 is- Second game—Pittsburg 2-10-00. Car- Batterles——Cooper and Fischer Chicago-Cincinnat! postponed. —_———_o-_~- HANLON’S ‘PUNCHES IN THIRD ROUND BEAT WITT Louisan Counted Out Just Three Seconds Before the Gong Sounds. St. Harry Sharpe’s Decisions HANLON of Denver, Leo Witt of St. Louis, at 133 pounds at 3 p. the winner bv a JIMMY Colo., vs. 12 rounds m.—Hanlon knockout in the third round. ) ORA DEAN vs. Al Rickard, 3 | rounds at 133 pounds—Draw. CHESTER WINGERTER vs. John McAuliffe, 6 rounds at 126 pounds—Wingerter the winner by a knockout in the second round, FRED FRAHM™M vs. George de Costa, 4 rounds at 120 pounds—Frahm the winner when de Costa quit in first } round. — el ~—— A solar-plexus pun¢h, or, rather, a number of them delivered so fast that the eye could scarcely follow, resulted in the defeat of Leo Witt by Jimmy Hanlon last night at the Future City Athletic Club, in the third round of a scheduled 12-lround bout. The knock- out occurred in Witt’s corner. Witt had been backed against the ropes and was trying to protect himself from Hdnlon, who was crowding in. Hanlon suddenly dropped to a stooping position and began to pump punches to Witt’s stomach. Soon after a moan escaped Witt’s lips and he dropped to the mat. He rolled under the rope and to the edge of the platform, where he was prevented from falling to the floor by spectators who sat close to the ring. For the time the bout lasted it was a hard-hitting affair, with Hanlon’s swings doing the greater damage. Witt, though, was doing some good boxing and had Hanlon slightly outpointed at the end of the (first round. Hanlon evened this up in the second. Both fought hard in the third, but Hanlon appeared to be the stronger ana the harder to hurt. Hanlon, evidently remembering how Eddie Randall had knocked out Witt a month ago, paid but little attention to Witt’s head. Nearly all his blows, and certainly all the hard ones, were aimed at Witt’s body, but the latter's good condition enabled him to survive some heavy ones before the finish. Gong Came Too Late. Witt was counted out just three sec- onds before the three minutes was up for the round. This means that had he received the punch just four seconds later than he did the gong would have saved him, fog the time being, at least. The entertainment, which was wit- nessed by about 400 persons, was one of the best which has been offered at the club for a long while. Every bout was well contested and furnished thrills of excitement. None of the bouts was poorly boxed, and only one of the four went the limit. The one that did was the most desperate struggle between any two boxers seen here for many weeks. It was between Al Rickard and Ora Dean, and was the semi-final sched- uled for six rounds at 133 pounds. —oo Douglas to Box Ed Coulon Here It was announced last night by Matchmaker Tommy Sullivan of the F. Cc. A. C., that he had matched Eddie Coulon, the clever New Or- leans bantamweight, with Jack Douglas of San Francisco, who lost to Benny McNeill a week ago, the bout being stopped in the tenth round to prevent a knockout. On that occasion Douglas was out- weighed about six pounds, but made many friends by his game effort. The match will take place next Tues- day night and will be for 12 rounds at 118 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the bout. Coulon is now in Detroit. Mich., but has been notified by Sullivan to report in St. Louis at once. --——- —-——— —— -—- — —— BY L.C.DAVIS. \ eye Success. |} REMEMBER, I remember— "Twas not so long ago— We took no interest in the Browns, Their standing was so low. The frolics that they used to win Were few and far between; But suddenly they made a spurt And now they're coming clean. I remember, I remember Along about in May A handful of the faithful fans Would go to see them play. But when they struck a winning streak And captured fourteen straight, The interest again revived And crowds besieged the gate. I remember, I remember The way they roasted Jones; The rooters held him to account For plays they thought were “bones.” They always took the second guess And analyzed the plays; But since that famous winning streak The name of Jones they praise. I remember, I remember That other Eastern trip; The Brownies didn’t do a thing But slip and slip and slip. Then, on July the twenty-third, That monkey business ceased; And on their erstwhile conquerors Those Brownie boys did feast. I remember, I remember When Jones was standing pat, The rooters all declared the Browns Would stay where they were at. Whenever:.they would lose a game There'd be an awful row; They used to call them “cellar champs’’— But call them “Climbers” now. I remember, I remember When things were at their worst, I nailed our colors * The Cards dropped a couple to the Pirates yesterday. As the Cards have an open date today, their chances for CANNON AND LINDAUER LOSE IN NET TOURNEY | LAKE FOREST, il, Aug. 16.—Georga Church of Tenafly. N. J., retained the Wesr- ern lawn tennis challenge bow! yesterday by defeating Heath Byford of Chicago in the finals in straight sets, 6—4, nx == ~ used a driving service that Byford could not handle, while his placing on terrific drives from the challenger’s services scored many points. In the national doubles round, Jack Cannon and A. L. Lindauer, the Missouri Valley champions, were eliminated in straight sets by Maurice ey ve my and Ward Dawson, the coast pair, 6—3, 6—3, 6--1. Today the coast champions pla the Southern title holders. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. ———__@ --—-- Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Chicago at Cincinnati, cloudy; 83 p. m. Pittsburg at St. Louis (played Sunday as part of a double-header.) No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUF, Cleveland at New York, cloudy; 3:30 p. m. Browns at Philadelphia, rain; 3:30 p. m. Detroit at Washington, rain: 4 at Boston, Easiest terms and lowest prices in the city. & Co.. 24 fi.. 308 N. Sixth at. Pp. m : Chicago clear itwo); first 1:30 Pp. Mm. . 7 ——— a eee ee el Every time you see a man smoking a Fatima, you know he is getting all the comfort that is possible in a cigarette. The original Turkish blond 2O Fr 158 FATIMA Sensible Cigarette | i i) Tut ; f ‘~~ } _—— = —— Fa, WA SN: Ni } ~ jh. ; ti losing a game are very remote. But you never can tell. By beating Walter Johnson, 1-4, tn 13 frames, the Red Sox increased thay, lead over the Western clubs by half game. Singles by Barry, Walker & Gardner proved the unde of ‘Mireball King.” “Babe Ruth was opponent and held the Natic eight widely scattered bingles. the thirteenth, Johnson had yielded four. A Record at Speaks For Itself It is unnecessary, in view of records they have made, to much regarding the reliable ane uniform qualities of - * HERCULES\ Smokeless Shotwual ee Infallible or “E.C.”_ ) These powders have proven thell worth at the traps many times Last year the Grand American, @ Southern, the Western, and un Midwinter Handicaps were W@ with Hercules Powders. This year it is the same so The Southern Handicap, low! Utah, Illinois, Mississippi, T¢ 4 LEAGUE ASPI POWDERS}
Page 9
ge Ge Se , = . aks Gay é et SS ee ae Fes : : * Y EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1916, ~ Se hy gaa Be ES ns Beet tay . LE IIIT AOI Tai ne AMR tn CR a a ‘a ev OF pS ae Ce ee ae ia A LOLA LL — i 4 a Se Lae oA san EN ; : - i ~ \ — *& : ~ e ie Mee. 4 > "4 4 a a © - Deaesh ~ ig ae cS a ‘ek vty Se - pes * 79 #3 ~~ oa RS. & ee” ae «PG ME & es ; Ws ; e 3 Hs. o 7 ' : ae aaa Ba > ie ~ as d By 7 an Sk 3 ‘ Sa _— ° 7 4 aS 2 2. ea . . ig .T = ’ - ; ae . ‘ ss z : ' & ot t 4 : ne - 7 rd Ba. - . & Tax ae; ve Played on Even — Since July 4, S is of the three National e the Superbas, Braves | | ince July 1 are taken as. me en these three clubs wit # Stretch in a neck ang i, he pennant in the Tener : ” July 1, the Superbag - ye piled up a record of 2 nst 13 defeats, a ’ ~ 675. In the same time FF ~ n a 27-14 .659 record. 7 A | You can’t take pictures without Bre ore nae light—neither can you grow hops e five series coming § Fike winner of thectels | ith lich dice bring together the without suniignt. Brooklyn at Philae- —Philadelphia at : : ecm ' | Yet , rooklyn at Bese ronan ot | Light ruins exposed negatives just Boston at Phila. ater as it ruins the wholesomeness of between the trio. a oe beer exposed to light. Ww dine of these Shige ) | Ultra violet rays of light acting on represent the —- _.. beer work a chemical change, ruin- ‘wo Days. eRe ing the wholesomeness, in fact, SaaS , decomposing the protein (albumin), impairing the nutritive value. But not in Schlitz beer. Hinchman followed with a a ball game for the® hit hard in the secend, # mself out of several tight ® frames. In the fourth® s | : © on and one out, but @ 2: and in the fifth they #- with one out, but John- @ singled in the fourth and Pi ays “Ivory.” who has been itn the a good many years, & one” in the sixth inning § me. Carey had been hit Then the ex-Cub hoisted & Corhan, which the latter @ * ; for a force § out the hit and was s- Mirates put up a kick, but # >» good, because it was i ; team, including got mixed up in an argu- Bey ming for Johnson. thereby protecting its purity. That's Walter Johnson, 1—0, in ee why it tastes so good. Its nutritive by Barry, Walker and 7 See value is unimpaired. It is not gaitered Binsian, Betore, _ =} enough to make pure beer, it must | be kept pure. cord That } For Itself | cary, in view of the To be had os a Comers have made, to say § and grocers or | ee ia . F. Conrad Grocer Co, the reliable and t | J Distributors ities of pe Shotgun: . « YDERS| in Brown ec hae proven alt An Bottles traps many times. — ‘Grand American, the — . a ¢ Western, and the — | di won - aii 3 . | See that crown is branded “*Schlitz"” it is the same story. & n Handicap, Iowa, # Mississippi, Ten- — ® *
Page 10
? ‘p Sas SH A ta et eg aR” ange: ER meets llelly AM enneege Ge. Sige: Fi} : a 7m . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ; , : a —eee 2S ea ee ts a ae ae ene : eS ce Gigi He 4 aks Cr te ee ee ee tine ee ee. ee eS we ig, ie She) . od , oR, Eats 225 a ie Dee Sort Pe , ict ia _* a RE Ae : ’ Wii A tea} bs 3 ais Pern one ea : * a ; ? “> clea Pac: one ay te, Oo ere ae 1 ; : * aS nee zs We ~ > : : a * hee » ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1916. BE a a A Bs i ay 2 Ke bo A So = ee. a al he : ‘ oe a ae SF, 5 emi eZ ~e ‘ gaits tt Bah oka oe Ne Ree ete he Ry! a5 ae ee ies t-, 2 Sa A. ge ane Ma gee ame erm ee eeet tae Re 1 Rae RIE ; a ; Se é Pe. _ epee a AE Me + » - > a er of TT Be ee Bs iw. Sak er ov, a ee ? ~ meh ~, & * 4 n oe . js ; cy Ot tag ak es nee eg ‘ = ? > Se Motor Cycle his brother, BOY ON TANDEM BADLY HURT Hits William Weltz, Harlan avenue, when a tandem motor cycle driven by 23, of 930 Harlan avenue, collided at 7 o’clock this morn- ing with a street car at Twentieth street and St. Louis avenue. skull was fractured and a large part of was seriously Henry, Brother Was Driving a Car. 14 years old, his scalp was torn off. HUALTHFUL THIRST QUENCHE® Horsford’s Acid Phosphate A teaspoonful in a glass of water is re- freshing and invigorating. Man Falls From Scaffold. Lawrence Metz, 37 years old, South Second street, fell from a scaffold at Moolah Temple, 2831 Lindell boule- vard, yesterday afternoon and fractured He was taken to the city several ribs. wee steal injured The boy’s Buy a bottle. of 34 of 204 | ig a to heal your skin — **Oh it will get well anyhow!”’ you say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it won’ t. Maybe it will get worse instead. And think of the discomfort and embar- rassment it causes you even now. Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors have prescribed the Resino! treatment for over 20 years, so you need not hesitate to use it. usually stops itching instantly. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Fora free sampleef each, write to Dept. 43-R, Resinol, Baltimere, Md. You'd deter try— Resinol ment and that there is not an up-to-date policy that will give us efficiency. country, who can properly preside over the Navy Department and I propose if the American people elect me to the of- naval sort is merely a preparation from HUGHES ATTACKS PRESIDENT'S PLAN FOR PREPAREDNESS Republican Nominee, at Seattle, Says Navy Is Undermanned and Lacks Supplies. SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 16.—In his speech at the Arena here last night, Charles E. Hughes assailed the adminis- tration for its preparedness policy, de- claring that he had been informed and believed the navy was undermanned and lacked supplies and equipment and pledged himself, if elected, to see thatio@ both the army and navy had ee leadership. “A nation must be ready for every emergency,’’ the nominee said. ‘“‘We are not militarists. I cannot but be amused at some of the bogies my good friends conjecture when we speak on that sub- ject. There is no reason why we should no be prepared. There is no reason why we should invite disrespect and con- tempt because we are not reasonably and adequately prepared.”’ Preparedness Is “Common Sense.” ‘‘Reasonable preparedness is simply national common sense. I confess I do not like the way the present adminis- tration has dealt with this matter. It learned its own mind too late and even then it was not sure of it. We had difficulties to the south of us which were at least, suggestive. Soon the whole world was concerned with mili- tary matters. It was not a time when one could be surprised.”’ Persons who urged the administration to prepare, Mr. Hughes said, were called nervous and excited. Suddenly the ad- ministration changed its mind, he con- tinued, and an appeal was made, not to | Congress but directly to the people. A program was “formally presented’ by the administration. “It was almost formally abandoned. The Secretary of War spent some time in formulating that plan. When it was abandoned, he took it so seriously that he abandoned the administration.” Mr. Hughes repeated the declaration that the country was unprepared when it become necessary to send troops tu the Mexican border. “I think we should have a regular army large enough to. attend to duties of that description,” he said. ‘“‘My point is not so much with respect to numbers as to efficiency. Take our navy, for ex- ample. That is the great arm of our service. We should have in our Navy Department a most efficient leadership, men qualified for the great task of ade- quately representing and dealing with this arm of defense. We should have leadership capable of efficient organiza- tion. Says He Avoids Details. “I do not like to go into the details with respect to the navy. I believe thev are far from satisfactory. I am in- formed and believe that the navy is de- ficient in the organization that it should have. I am informed and believe that every ship is undermanned; that we have not enough supplies and equip- ‘“‘We have no lack of*men in this fice to which I aspire, to see that in both army and navy, we have compe- tent efficient leadership. “Our preparedness of a military and 7 pignts of “a. Delightfully Cool Weather — Only a Short Trip Away Pack up and leave today for the lakes of the North : where you can have cool comfort— bracing days and 3 sound sleep. Sag weg Illinois, A copy of na GAMEEL Commarea ere, ~“\ 7 ? / ‘ -4—" ( > 16 mh —— : i “tf ; f * : e g | — £.% ’ ~~ = > it Out isconsin and upper Michigan, those frequented by ~~ fisherman's the resort to please you. at moderate paradise expense. This entire région is serv- ed to its remotest parts by the lines of the ' CHICAGO Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY The Road fo a Thousand Lakes Ample hotel accommodations — frequent train service. cand other summer resort titerature 4 a of the hun s of lakes society to the camper’s you can surely pick ) accommodations below. Ta national point of view similar to that | happily weit ac oe ~ ARABS SEIZE SHIP’S SURVIVORS n — which a city has when it is prepared to mae ws don’t propose that the ‘short- ROME, Aug. 16—The missing boat DARKEN GRAY HAIR | STOCKHOLM, Aug. 16.—The neutral keep the peace within its borders. The policies of organization demand care-| comings of the administration with re-| ¢-5m the Italian passenger steamship paredness also should extend to thej to forget them. They think that the] 1... driven ashore near Misurata, on commercial phase of the American life} European war, like charity,’ covers 48/4), ‘Tripoliotan coast, it was learned to cope with European competition | multitude of sins.”’ here today. Eight passengers from the after the war. He assailed the adminis- tration for its Mexican policy and held had failed to protect American secre nounced that $500,000,000 in emergency va, ne seal Witheneles to treat with in Mexico, notwithstanding the ~semccec platform of 1912, which de-| currency was available to relieve finan- the Arabs for the release of their prison- cial stress. ers. can clared for the protection of Ameri “Our opponents had to resort to a Re- rights abroad. P 4 th Slavin “ publican measure of precaution, e We said to our citizens in Mexico, Vreeland law,” he said, “to still the Wabash—Chicago and Return See eanl a Gail vo ok rate fear that their policy had engendered $6.00 in Chair vars and vToaches. i porn Mlangy Be ol “ f “ low that| mong the people of this country. It $7.50 honored in Sleeping Cars. oe, “ nag aiees eee Papi llarwa was that Republican measure that took August 19th. 39 N. Broadway. , we n od.” us through that critical peri citizens, we might as well hau] down Reverting to the tariff, he asked why Grocers’ Picnic Tomorrow. wn cel the Democratic party wanted a Tariff The St. Louis Retail Grocers’ Associa- In an afternoon speech at Tacoma the Commission. tion will celebrate its twenty-fifth anni- nominee said: » versary in connéction with the annual “Through an unfortunate development AB, n'y ou: en 40 oe pre. snopping. picnic at Meramec Park, Grand avenue ful consideration.” spect to the -_agymsiastions aoe — Letimbro, sunk in the Mediterranean a ; move : declared that pre-|dustries shall be forgotten ey want] fortnight ago by an Austrian jamais sc yy toanger the ver oa redness sto, shoul in Berne and Stockholm and headquar- Indigestion. One He referred to a statement issued bY|y.timpro who were in the boat wece Darkens Gray Hair jie Went et It is planned also to appoint commit- Secretary McAdoo soon after the war taxen prisoner into tHe interior by|a Trace Shows After Apptying tees of ten members each in Denmark, GRIGARS & R started in 1914, in which it was an-| arans Gen. Ameglio, Governor of Lib- No Dye and Is Harmless. FORD PEACE BUREAU IN BERNE! BELL-A ed ti ° ; pocetenence See Soutien peaur mane LA ee ters at the Hague with Louis P. Loch- proves it. 25c at all ner in charge. — Holland, Norway, Sweden and Switzer- land, whose duty “it will be to promote : peace. 3 GOODIN $760 You can easily turn every sray —_ —COACHES in your head oe one ol dark, particu- |" | larly if it’s prematur gray, streaked Dublin, Ireland, AUGUST 19 faded, b treating t with Sulpho- Business house orders mailing list of You'll k pose, Bae, Bite tai wil know U. S. firms from Ross-Gould List &|| CHICAGO & ALTON P thing. very trace o “ uis y youve used anytnin Letter Co., 810 Olive street. “St. Lo P Us for Pa xray hair. no matter how long you xe has the goods.” : ates. soft, wavy and be evenly dark, beau Salone thee Olive 2520 Cent. will also stop your hair alling and clean Amiral Aube at Havana. - out all dandruff. - t h " _ French Give it a trial. All ready to use when} HAVANA, Aug. 16—The The Associated Press News you buy it. Be sure to ask for Sulpho- { Amiral Aube ived here yes- Sage. Only 50c a big bottle at Judge &j| Cruiser Amira ube arr eived and printed D 515 Olive st., 7th & Leo- t is understood is rec Pp Dolph rug Co., terday from Pensacola. I the Post-Dispatch in the 8t. as Wash. av.. St. Louis, ee aa wey 63 saateald “ah DV. that she brought dispatches for the “ French Minister to Cuba. ing fiel in the Republican party, which is now], ‘wish to show you diamonds on credit. and Meramec street, Thursday. Tuurspay Is KIMONO AND In Famous- Barr Co's “3 Million Do 000 10 10 0 no 10 6 10 0 20 0 IOI 1=====3300==————10 0 I0 E00 oy se House DREss, APRON DAY Dollars In August Campaign ‘ NWA) AF 4 A , 43 is i MWA bt 20———on0 ono ono 7 r 7) ( +) ‘\)> p. — 2 ~ + . ® i ad 4 : . > 9 , » * - 1 # , . es $j 4 . ‘ f a4 , "AS Mle Lt 9 ¢ ~ \ 5 } . > \ A fF ‘ . 4 ee ve . ‘ . ,’ > i > 9 t : h Aes ' 7 Lack * SHHEIE * ; Practical and Sightly Garments for Negligee and Kitchen Wear—Splendidly Made of Excellent Fabrics and Bought to Unusually Good Advan. 5 tage. Twelve Offerings, Every One Extraordinary, Are Featured for Thursday’s Brisk Selling, and Pointedly Prove | q1 the Direct Benefits That Accrue to YOU as the Result of Our Surpassing Buying Power 4 ra) : ee at f $1.00 House $1.25 House $12.50 Traveling $3.00 Japanese 59c Cover-All | 59c Percale : re) e ° - 1. Dresses Dresses .| Kimonos Kimonos Aprons . Aprous Oo 5 styles, all made of petsaie For stout figures; made of p Ot eneetiags. analtiy ters ane Hand ope. | in rosé, ee Rca gingham, trimmed Square neck, open all the way | ; and gingham, in light and dar striped gingham in blue and c pink, Copen., light blue, navy, wit ack and white striped pip- down front; belt all around; ate S68 paceman aeraion! Pe white and black and white ef- sides with hood; sleeves, cap and lavender and gray; 4 different ing, fastened in front with . trimmed with bias bands of black : they come in neat checks, and fects; V neck; short sleeves; facing; all sizes; complete with styles; all beautifully embroid- ing which gives it the appear- and white stripes; light and dark ’ aes 36" to =." Aqured qitecn: rimmed pin % a rpjéery wate te eng of sane aeuertal - ered in dainty designs. ance of a middy; sizes 36 to 44. colors; all sizes. e ’ ’ $1.25 House $2.50 to $3.50 House $5.00 Silk $1.25 Crepe 75c Cover-All $1.50Gingham - @ Dresses Dresses Kimonos Kimonos Aprons Aprons : m= 7c | ve $4.95 | oe $7.95 | om 770 | FQ | = $7.00 10 different styles, neatly tai- Sample Dresses, two #4r three Of excellent quality fancy fig- sag tine crepe, in allover Long, elastic band aprons of In large broken checks, round ¢ lored models, including double of a kind, including Dresses in ured silk; semi-fitted style; fin- floral Tantene, with border down excellent percales in light and and V neck gtyles; large service Dresses of percales and all sizes from 36 to 46; of per- ished around neck, sleeves and front; cut full, elastic waists; dark colors: two pockets in front; on side; trimmed with plain 2 ga — a. — _— ge ge re parce icy gy Rm y Y I oilet (;oods $1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.25 SAVE % TO % ON $ THE VERY NEW * > 5 Rich black, 36-inch real Chiffon Taf- M ill-Damaged : M ush room Po kes 3N Splendid standard preparations at prices feta; splendid stylish cloth. iy 9 Thursday much less than regular. $2 Black Satin, $1.50 Blan kets 3 The Fad of : 85c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream. 59c Yard wide, stylish black majestic Satin. : the Hour 26c Oolorite for Dyeing Straw Hats..12c i $1.25 Silk Poplin, 95c ao In The Basement 3 Illustrating one ) Y-tb. Package Limestone of Phosphate colons’ the Sach allt ana wool Poplin. — Economy Store Tomorrow ; of the six different Phenolax Wafers ....... ore 49c Shepherd Checks, 38c $ stvles we are now 1-lb. Absorbent Ootton..............18¢ Half wool 40 inch, good quality, black A sale tHat offers you 3000 pairs of ¢ os F. & B., 5 pounds Sea Salt.......... 6c and white check é slightly imperfect Blankets at savings 3 showing; made of ° F. & B,. 9 pounds Sea Balt........ .++:100 | $1.25 Black Mohair, 85c ‘ that every thrifty home should welcome. $ [1 Twons velvet with : 0 16-0z. Violet Ammonia.............. We Imported, 54 inch, perfect black Mohair All the good kinds are included—all wool, $ “, : . ) Sweetheart Talcum Powder, can, 4c; eee to 49c Wash Goods, 19¢ part wool and cotton. $ tailored band of ; _ . ier -ascunall 10¢ Cereledl Glaak Watriad’ enone 150 Dk an ‘Read the Details in $ || grosgrain ribbon; some with shir -el 25c Package Lydia EB. Pinkham’s Sana- stripes, checks, embroidered effects, Mar- : ht’s Star 4 : - wichlinas eter eee ss ceaunuea 10¢ quisettes, voiles and crepes. . ent Economy Store $ and plain edges. Among the mst Sanitary Velvet Powder Puffs, vacious ae a Sea 8 REY ye ona popular Hats now to be seen on ie $5c Haszeline Snow Face Cream... 19c | streets of New York. Special value ut - —, ery Powder, small size... 1l4c ergen'’s Violet Glycerine cake. Sc : : 4 ° Jergen’s Benzoin and = lo oe 15¢ oe 75c 3-quart Hot Water Bottle, good qual- ° = EI ae: 65e¢ —d = — Kirk’s Health Glow Soap (6 to a cus- ; E - tomer), CAKE oe cee eeeeeee ees te ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. 4 . re) Now located—Main FL, Olive St. side, Aisles 2.4 3 La t Distributers of Merchandise at| We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full a for S32 in Cash Third Fiecr s fl "Retail in Missouri or the West or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Are Excepted a [oho 100 002 OnE oo scommeunea F 9 a : RAE ARIS «
Page 11
hit RAS woe at all pes: age ist ‘ |. 800,160 Real Estate and Want Advertisements were printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first seven = j i : : ™ P . “ Re. Spee a tm | e ‘ . , , | ) ' ) ms : . bs ~ . " : aa pie! P. ” : . ; - Fp = - . - ’ a ; is “4 = af ia aa SI G cies isa get — ; : om .. ake 4 ~ « * 5 s Ga Mo , “20 a ee 4 5 3 ees me x R - tnge — y Sa e é uA : . 755 = die >» e t A, on = fl, ae a> ‘ os vr = 4 ve - - - . - 7 * : . eee a : ee . any 2 oak es * f : ms 4s Re) - > ae pe. eae Oe ey ee Mee he SE i “sd tig. ce Ral ase De tan sy s - : i a ne Se. J i your ies eee Mine. jks a, Senn eee aa Pos tet ee le 2 Ngee = ak do ST ot a — 3 ,e ee eee Ce eee. ee ee es ae wore lee ou: 28 . a i t t : : sae e 4 2’ Nae Re >: Meee Bd ie ici ies th Stas Leip PR ad eb . - ap ee ee eee by oy iad od poe sat ala ae ES ee SB iS ao iS alin a : CLES LES, ge TA Cre ee a ts ae ’ ba F ek . ; a 4 eee =, i Eig ao % a DAS ay ey eS af R wg j ; iy hay + ,, L i 3 ; ‘ an ee eae oye se f o . ; «zg Ne en 8 ae x P hae -s i e 5 7G rte; r ‘ a aa . ‘ a = * watinneeied aa & . 2 ~ ws ————. ; pees os a) ce ; 4 , ‘ : Be ' - ae “MO OWS by being ; ° : % + 5 ve ce IP $ 5 4 . : ’ AE ot Oe bd @ ey Ng bigs ne + ee —_——— + bat | « « Call 6600—Olive or Central St. Louis ONE BIG Medium. months of 1916. 35,180 more than the THREE RO nly ae avtt 3 y B os nearest competitors COMBINED. PAGES 11—18. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. & RETURN) | —= 3 1 GOODIN | | UST 19 if 4 Bayer-lablets > & ALTON | \ | for Particulars Cent. 195 Press News Service q printed exclusively by — hin the St. Louis even. — = The Bayer GyOSs Your Guar’, tee ots rity Pocket Boxes of 12 The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. - Pat. Off.) is a ntee that th Bottles of 24 | guarantee that the mono aceticacidester of sal Bottles of 100 tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. } * ae . * we Bante. ‘ Ta 2 EZ ;,?7t+eaeo”™ tow TTR ia by Compulsion Saving is usually done by com. pulsion. In. life insurance you have to make regular payments or you lose your policy. , The same is true with mutual benefit societies. There are savings banks abroad where you lose your principal if you don’t deposit so much every week. But the best kind of compulsion is when you compel yourself. This you do when each pay day you make a deposit in a M:>rcantile Sav- ings Account. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Sala l‘ederal Reserve System— l. S. Government frotection. bpen all the way belt all around; bands of black 3; light and dark q a . ~~ a dtinl aia ss on aT we - a goa Pa * § 5 pe gl te oes ‘ «) TS : ae See —o ne a , S mae hn) SWE Si 1 a ~~ —_— ery id 7 Be oi 3%, RE a zz Pa Aa; be ~ ody ~ eee 2 : “he Ba rca, 4 Ree ’ oan oes 9 a ‘4 — a . a 2 ~ - 2 . : * N i +s > . « x es 4 Sy a be 6%) > . ae. ; 2 4 Ff i - . 0 a , , ‘wa a . a ‘ } ‘ + ‘Oo e Bis FY ? , > . ‘ , = , 6 . . ' /, z ; f ©] ¥ bx 4 ¢ ' 4 ' | ' e ’ ag i ‘ ? ‘ i 5, ’ ; ; ~ - : : | | . 5 - tes ba 7 ’ F * Oftenest thought of for its deliciousness— highest thought of for its wholesomencss. Refreshing and thirst-quenching. Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, GA. Send for Free Booklet, “The Romance of Coca-Cola.” 3 We eg } a4 BROS > Sse He a a - ot ry 4 “- a pes 6 Stacmenmatiie gh er Bree es 7 * La oad 7 , - ‘ — y ‘ “i x a4 Be eg TOP hy Cat . é oes A " UY. i a ae - * ‘ heey < wr etary, » RATS AS Bae” oo DAS CL APA TTR AARE Ya i, Pm Liha: : 7 + PVCS LITA PERNT ea Hh ROX 2 Bhan Pas CS FOP ee re ] SENATE'S BiG NAVY BUILDING PROGRAM PASSED BY HOUSE Appropriation Measure Now Held Up Only by Disagreement Over Navy Yards. BILL CARRIES $355,800,000 Increase of Navy’s Enlisted Per- sonnel to 74,700 Men Also Is Accepted. - ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Navy offi- cers virtually have before them the task of carrying out the largest program for building warships ever adopted with a Single appropriation by any nation. Al- though technically not completed, the naval bill, carrying $355,800,000, has been approved in its main provisions by Con- fress and is in tae hands of a confer- ence committee onfw to settle minor dif- ferences between the House and Senate cn navy yard appropriations. Anticipating speedy disposition of the remaining questions, the Navy Depart- ment already has begun plans for put- ting into effect provisions of the big features approved yesterday by the features aproved yesterday by the House. The Senate’s building program was ratified by a vote of 283 to 61 and the personnel increase by a vive voce vote. Senate increases in appropriation for navy yards were disapproved and it was voted to send the bill back to con- ference for determination of these points. Indications are that the conference will reach an early agreement on the questions still in dispute and that the bill will be laid before the President for his approval in a few days. Increases written into the bill by the Senate and approved by the House pro- vide tor the construction of 157 war ves- sels within the next three years and an enlisted strength of 74,700 men. $661,418,000 for Defense. The defense program which approval of the naval bill by the House virtually completed, has been the most important achievement of the session and has in- volved appropriations aggregating $661,- 418,000. In addition to the navy bill, it includes reorganization of the rezular army and national guard, bringing the enlisted peace strength of the army to 187,000 men, capablé 6f expansion to 220,- (00 men in time of stress and providing a federalized national guard which at full strength will number 450,000 men. For maintenance of the reorganized army and militia and supplies and equipment, Congress appropriated $267,- 097,000. More than $13,000,000 of this is for development of aeronautics, and $11,000,000 is for Government plants for the manufacture of armor plate. The armory bill also carries an appropria- tion of $20,000,000 for a Government plant to produce nitrate for use in manufac- turing munitions. Provision is made for extension and improvement of the coast defenses, with appropriations aggregating $25,748,050. To furnish needed officers in the army and the navy.the personnel of the navy and military academies is enlarged, the former to 1700 and the latter to 1152 For the military academy aé special appropriation of $1,225,000 is made, the fund for Annapolis being carried in the naval appropriation bill. Congress also provided for the crea- tion of a Council for Nationa] Defense, composed of Cabinet officials and citi- zen experts, to co-ordinate the mili- tary, industrial and natural resources of the country in time of war. With the unprecedented building pro- vram facing them, navy officials are concerned over the shortage of trained mechanics available for carrying out such of the new workws may be sent to Government yards. Shipbuilding trades have been unable to supply enough men for construction now in progress and officials believe there will be considera- ble delay both in public and private yards, due to this fact. The keels of the battleships California and Tennessee still are to be laid, al- though contracts for their construction were awarded to the Mare Island and Iirooklyn navy yards, respectively, many months ago. Work on the California is expected to begin early next month, as ~nilargement of the slip at Mare Island is proceeding rapidly. Can’t Double Shifts. At the Brooklyn yard the department had planned to put double shifts to work on the New Mexico, so as to get her into the water and clear the ways for the Tennessee, but because of the shortage of skilled labor it has been with great difficulty that @ single full shift has been maintained. To meet the emergency the navy yards have been compelled to take inexperienced men in large numbers and train them for their work. The best of the former construc- tion crews have gone to private plants as foremen and shif: bosses. For many months the experienced per- sonnel of the Government yards showed a steady decrease, but lately there has teen practically a standstill. Navy of- ficials hope they can keep their present crews full, although it may be impos- sible to increase the gangs materially. Secretary Daniels issued a statement showing that the daily payroll for civil- jan employes at navy yards was $73.091 on July 1 last, as against $46,027 on July 1 1913. During the interval the number of men has increased from 16,898 to 24,388 and the average daily pay from $2.72 to $2.99. $4—Toledo and Return—§$4 Aug. 18 and 19, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive street Distinguished’ Automobiles | ena eS” SiteS sik” Size "Wat" | PRESIDENT WILL NOT MAKE WESTERN TOUR IN CAMPAIGN Will Accept Several Invitations, In- cluding One to St. Louis, Sept. 20. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—President Wilson will not make a campaign tour of the Western states. This definite an- nouncement was madé by Vance McCor- mick, chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, following a long con- ference and luncheon with the President at the White House. Chairman McCormick explained that, President Wilson may accept a few in- vitations to make speeches in different places. For example, he already has agreed to speak in Hodgensville, Ky., Sept. 4, at the ceremonies incident to turning over the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln to the Federal Government and in St. Louis, Sept. 20, before the Nation- a. Underwriters. For the most part the President will remain at Shadow Lawn, the summer White House near Long Branch, N. J., where he will receive Democratic dele- gations and confer at frequent intervals with the party leaders. In this respect Mr. Wilson will follow tne example of McKinley, who remained at his home in Ohio throughout the campaign which re- sulted in his re-election. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVE WY. Take “ACTOIL™” For Colds. ee | hein ike: teddies ‘ales ridden by James Eddy, 4713 Kennerly ono ono Louis G. Fromson of 5527 Von Versen| avenue, and Thomas Heffernan of 476) P ; g I e avenue, driving his father’s automobile] St. Louis avenue. He’fernan was se. Fourth and St. Charles at King’s highway and Maple avenue|verely injured. Fromson and Eddy were The August Furniture Sale last night, collided with a motor cycle! arrested. (exceptional ) Save $10 to $50 on Every $100 Spent 7” Our entire stock included in thia sale. ‘a we DIAMONDS } - abe \ . ‘4 While the value of Diamond ~ | LA. Gh. Jewelry depends largely / —Z upon the worth of the gems, there are other factors that 4 M/™ help to determine values. The fineness of the mount- ing material, and quality of workmanship, the perfection Of construction, skill of Solitaire Diamond Rings, moulding and the true ar- upward from istic value of the design in Diamond Scarf Pins, its entirety, upward from The combination makes per- Diamond Pendants, fection, and such gem-set upward from jewelry is our specialty. Every bargain sold and taken off the floor is re- placed with even greater values.’’ ty New goods, specially pur- weet S ‘i chased for this sale, are ar- s f ‘4 bas ve) riving daily. a v Goods selected now will be i held for later delivery, if de- sired. Pay tor Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days on0r——0 he | : i iA et / 4 7 \_ the HALLMARK Store Seventh and St. charles J _—— | eo ———_5 -) _—__.\) _.) __-_ E STAT WM INNA What The ex hills. It of gears. But the Super-Six . ? -, . endurance Te eT TTT 2? i PEPEEiiaal | Wil A+ eT = Twice What You Require in the Records Prove Power and Endurance HE HUDSON SUPER-SSIX is a light average speed exceeding 80 miles an hour. car, aS a modern fine car must be. No other car ever has matched that endurance would be ample. That’s what motors of ing to equal those top-pace strains. this size heretofore developed. But this Super-Six motor, after all those tests, But the Super-Six—our patented motor— delivers 76 h. p. Yet we add no size, no cylinders. sumption. We have simply lessened vibra- What Luxury le Wanted? tion, reducing friction to almzst nil. And we thus save the power that was wasted. You find in the Super-Six all the beauty and lux- quick response. equal siz2 which lacked it? faction that comes of it. For this is the crowning What Speed Is Wanted? Howard E. Coffin. The Super-Six speed records—quoted below— have never been matched by a stock car. You perhaps don’t want such speed. We made which by every test holds unquestioned supremacy. those records to prove the motor’s supremacy. Also to prove its endurance. nary driving you will run the means a long-lived motor. What Endurance? Nobody knows how longa «fyi ad passenger in a 7-passen- high-grade modern car will last. =| ger touring car. ce Think of All we can dois tocompare the = join 162 sec. : ink of these things when gious tests. = 1819 miles in 24 hours at aver- ah an Hudson Sup er-Six Sit i RUT uie ful 1 Hi} Sg HTT LAMA LUDA LSGH Canoe aL iH ( Hf hast FRSA OPA LSA p Ht HM ea | Power Ts Wanted? at an average speed of 75.8 miles per hour. The same car previously had been driven 2000 miles at In ordinary driving 40 horsepower test. It would take five years of pretty hard driv- showed no appreciable wear whatever. So the Super-Six is likely to last years longer than any We don’t increase fuel con- man expects. tra res:rve power means much on ury that we know how to put in a Car. means much in flex bility and in You find a luxury of motion—due to lack of vi- It saves much changing bration—which you never before have experienced. Would you w:.t aa engine of You will find fine engineering, with all the satis- effort of our great engineering staff, headed by You will find pride of ownership which comes from owning a car of the Hudson repute. A car which outrivals other cars in performance. A motor Where else can you find what you find in the sac Super-Six? Or anywhere near : what you find here? nf: if “2 f= eyes ttt Hh ! y mean that in ordt- Some Hudson Records All made under American Auto- E You will fin : mobile Association supervision, by 43 u . d fine cars and a certified stock car or stock & great Cars, according to former h , and excelling all Yormer & rm = — = in these tests. 7 standards. But the Super-Six ae: 100 miles in 80 min., 21.4 4Sec., vention has set p averaging 74.67 miles per hour for & some new stand a 7-passenger touring car with ards. And Hudson controls that driver and passenger. “ b y patent. PALA Hi RRR aah at half load. And that 75.69 miles in one hour with ‘ Standing start to 50 miles ‘an = you buy a new car. Prove up b x me and rodi- + One mile at the rate of 103.53 & ‘ . y extreme P = miles per hour. = the differences by road compari- age speed of 75.8 miles per hour. son. If you are buying a fine A Super-Six stock chassiswas Bo a car, and buying to keep, you driven 1819 miles in 24 hours, i ich don’t want a second place car, HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. 2885 (All Prices Delivered St. Louis) Seneciins tense... aoe HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. 3301-19 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo, Bomont 3100 Central 7430 Tit | Wi HUAAAAUAANUUNNNGUNEOQAAADINOAEONNGNSEEAQOQQOUOEOUHOOO ET Tere TTT eT PRS ee ee ee Ap whine <i hs nas lal salt. sal seit 20. eel ————————
Page 12
nearly overpowered by the sickening stench ema- egsily make this International Flower Show, as a > OO mgm X.—The law says: “No person 2 ie — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1916. ie _ 4 ee g — . sstisin ; 3 . ; ae mie GROUND. | preach the gospel, leaving us to grope — ANSWERS TO QUE TE — ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH | HUGHEs ON DANGEROUS GROUND. |"*st ot to nreacs te entre ons in which we = } TO QUERIES -.—lUC eo to him Ané al : 7. = Only > other hand, if they do get back, what reason is| They thought the same thing during the rail- dep bie the Ipecac; and wash the oa Her father’s Daily there for thinking Mr. Hughes’ idea can prevail? road strike back in Mr. Cleveland's time, but herevetey with s meg. el, Pog =, rograreny ted ’ | whether with vicarious assistance from the roads 4 of to get Average The whole Progressive movement—insurgent gy BR, :. a had been flav 3 . _— - by contract or otherwise, moving the mails is a breee, yr ee to 5 times -: eat : movement it was first called—began with Payne-! Government function. And in the performance of when you I fe down & n or on — 2 ee . ee tiean wrA Tis, Ol heein Nee tet ||Aldrichism, plus Cannonism. It is now back to/a Government function there will always be many ¥ waking in the morning, put SA cn tmpeverish ioe and Two in Chicago. | first principles. However the Progressive vote | Patriotic men, union as well as nonunion, who will a Fe th ad 7 a mee \ Biggest West of the Mississippi. divides in this campaign, it is increasingly evident gladly co-operate, if men regularly employed there- about a teaspoon from the vial a ily —_ | | that P ive influence will be practicall for refuse their services. ticklin sensation causing” od morrow. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE pi gy a “3 am 1 Bg nit Y| With sufficient men, union and nonunfon, to run cough.) ata 3 Ghe read bh negiigibie In the next CONgress. | epudiicans | the mail trains, the only way to prevent the mails cee. = through blindt Comfort Stations Minus Comfort. win the old guard will be fortified in control. being moved would be by resort to violence. We wile + SONES~Tals OS the Chiet of | iittle congraty To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “To the best of my ability,” says Mr. Hughes.| know what followed resistance by force and law- G. C. H.—Patent is the only protection | be. was iuing It is now an accepted principle that sanitary less: viol 29 It was th k that for your invention. Bes 903 lttie table in tollets are necessary for the preservation of the| What reason has he to think, what reason have ee ee ee " —— “ 14 HOPH.—The city may selse farniters — to ccoupy, and public health. In every tenement house investig4a- | propregsives to think, that the best of his ability broke the backbone of the strike. Aiea for taxes, if it chooses to do #9, See bering her. tion strong emphasis is laid upon the condition of In what Mr. Wilson, in his history of the United a ee a fag Cp Stas POST-DISPATCH READ Ee Nina Goes | the toilets. In the face of this, our park authori- | Would avail any more than the best of Mr. Taft’s | states. says of Mr. Cleveland’s action, there is} |-->.’ a este an > ypemamtg Attorney, M . re | Ne ee een tee etaent ability, of which free hides were the sole index | nothing giving any hope that he would not pursue coy ope ee om Willer wale Os jis Ee HE house and ordered abated. : and representative in the tariff bill for private|the same measures for upholding the authority %: = ew write one and Fish Cominco prariosc graceful wooden toilets, which truly smell to high Saints ed States, and pursue them with even greater | [.-:000°%>° eee ee een i be - es her room. Ho heaven. Hyde Park has a brick comfort station, ‘‘REACTING RANCIDLY.’’ vigor and better judgement. £5 ay eee te oe a. tthe eal On to a ; cape for an be a ba sage is ota clean or odorless. “ghee Will “pitiless publicity” help out in cases of —o>o— Readers a MiGs ce Khong UP Seats diet She vorce is through Court. No nw y to spend one | | the United States as an example of good park | Tamcid reaction?” The American people cer- ST. LOUIS, THE FLORAL CITY. eect Spee ee! ell divorce a necessary. P| architecture. The comfort station is on the ground| tainly do not wish to react rancidly. Congratulations to the St. Louis Florists’ Club, ‘i. E : Asef oman : 8. aah hanpes te lak 7 som you met . =. Se f peers Sark, smelly place, with scanty ventils~ — whose committee has succeeded in convincing the ALL IN THE SAME CAR be allowed to swear in your vote i memories of } a —) -708 Perk ation, the jaterier DROWNED ON A CITY STREET. cctete \ of Aspiitaee Medes tn euidee od you can show good character. - § no longer. She - finish is dark—walls, floors and partitions. If y theca OFiets, im ae READER.—If you are sole tenant 4 hat and i d at Ecoff and Old Manches- = = = mn nm ——> y and { tho finish were white, as prescribed by modern} The man drowned at Ecoff an “Mancnes-| Houston, Tex., that St. Louis should have the MRS BF 2 the premises and you pay your rent, way down the f practice, the caretakers might more easily keep|ter, Monday, was walking along a city street, aS| [International Flower Show for 1918. ae — TF PGF CTF RSS Suge pee ig so hormitted the aud she saw the ro i sme walls and floors approximately clean. he had a right to do. And, but for the neglect} st. Louis, with its world-famous Shaw’s Gar- f | | READER —Otate dces ‘not sive entwined along w * ole that hi Two new comfort stations of pleasing design! .¢ the Board of Public Service, he would bel den. its beautiful parks ané private ereunée and |! ritten for the POST-DISPATCH jj | women divorces free. In a ° @ joy was ere being constructed in O’Fallon Park. Passing , , by Cl k McAd ceptional merit, Court might remit Half an hour i neer one which has just teen put in service, I was| live today. its experience in conducting flower shows, can Y Clark McAdams ) {and some generous lawyer might And her hear 7 At the point where this man was drowned, the ~— a eed | ™° fee. well-remembet i Ry ate ars Pee Ne St ee A-SI eg . ' in 7 Ent — we Kieetpines pean RAD GIO IRE AD PARI OS AON Ae RN ES ME. ON RS 8 ee eres (omen preter same ~~ + * ~_“™ yea . eed = LO NEA Le EE AMOR REN OMNI aT BS wm _@nything that » jeopardize his health to the extent of getting his nating from some indeterminate spot. The waste »water from a bubble fountain near by drains into “@ small stream at the foot of the hill. Is it pos- sible that the waste from the toilets is allowed to drain into this open trickle of water? What- ever the cause of the odor, it should be eliminat- ed with dispatch. ’ Tf the city expects its citizens to maintain sani- tary conditions in their homes, it should set an @xample in the parks and public places where a good example will do the most good. If the pres- ent bad conditions in the comfort stations are due todack of money, the voters should demand that ‘fufficient funds be set aside by the Board of Al- “qdermen to enable the Park Department to cor- fect them. H. D. Effect of 8-Hour Railroad Rule. *To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The public is under a misconception as to the effect of the eight-hour day asked by the brother- “hoods. [ am not a railroad man but I like to see fair play. It does not mean that when the train- man has been on duty eight hours he is entitled to quit work. He will be required to take his train to the destinaticn; but if it takes him over the eight hours to do so, he is to get time and half for doing s0. The compensation of the trainmen now is based on 100 miles being made in 10 hours. That is regarded as a day. The eight-hour day of the trainmen with the time and half for overtime, gill cause the railway companies to put on less Ptonnage and get the trains over the division in quicker time, therefore give to the public better and quicker service without but very little cost * above what it does now. The brotherhood claims, and it looks that way to most of us. that if the company will put. less tonnage on the trains and let them get over the s that they could make three trips over the Same division where they only make one under the tonnage that they put on them now. If that is correct would we not receive better ‘and quicker «cervice than we do now? T. M. K -* British Government's Cruelty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - We note the sarcasm of our namesake in “The Trish Are Never at Fault.” We disagree with him. Their have their faults, such as any other race, ‘Dut their most damning fault, in our estimation, ie the donning of John Bull's uniform and fighting the battles of England. Now, Mr. Editor, our f mamesake proudly asserts that he owns “10 vol- / umes of Irish literature and a bookcase.” We - @efy him to find in the 10 volumes an article, sen- tence or even a line by any “authentic Irish writ- - er’ by which he can disprove any statement we made in our former letter, or in this, against Engiand. We defy him to find in the volumes would justify an Irishman to * damp, much less sacrifice his life on a battle- d, in defense of England. We defy him to show to us by his volumes a single kind or benevolent _amct or deed that - “bleeding Ireland” in all those centuries she has England has done towards hisruled her. We defy him to show us any differ- ce in the cruelty displayed in the killing of : t Emmet a hundred years ago and that of ‘Sir Roger Casement of yesterday—both were killed _ in the same diabolical English way. he on te es Preston + we tere: es Teo a’ Nghe - ee AES ps Sa EU ge PROSE Cee MPAA URE ee OT NIN des. aS ns a - Bi a Neo $ a aoe 5 aa ee CC tee a r 5 oe Nai i, 3 tl ated CN a ae LE on ERT + hea a tha EEE yt . at)3 - om A Rene ae pelt ag: OR te >a a The Government that Emmet termed “tyran- ‘end perfidious” in his apeech from the dock, ‘\ fe ae tyranical and perfidious in sir Roger's Gay as it was in Emmet's. Cromwell was no more eruel to Irish prisoners of war in his day than Mamwell of yesterday, both took delight in f their prisoners before they killed them. } cane of Connolly of yesterday” to in the display of cruelty that Des Peres flood was worst last fall. Lives were lost close by. Property was ruined. And an effort was made to have the city improve the Des Peres district so that lives and property would be safe in future. Nothing has come of it. The Board of Public Service, through the Street Department, could easily elevate those parts of Old Manchester and Ecoff avenue that are now down in a sink hole and only a few feet above the low-water level of the Des Peres. This should be done at once, whatever comes of the project to imprave the entire district. _ ~~ -—---—- —-- 9 6 @— -- --- —- -- THE PARALLEL IN THERON WARE’S CASE. Of clergy abandoning its restraints and making desperate efforts to reduce the visible supply of booze, perhaps the most vivid description is given by Harold Frederic in his acute and painstaking study of the Rev. Theron Ware. How this member of the sacred calling, wear- ing “a silk hat that told its battered story with dumb eloquence,” arrived unexpectedly at the home of that very human couple, Brother and Sister Soulsby, revivalists, who had not seen or heard from him since the special meetings at his church in a distant town, is thus narrated: At the second peal of the door bell Brother Soulsby sat up in bed. It was still pitch dark. “Who the deuce can that be?’ he mused aloud. “Put your head out of the window and ask,” suggested his wife drowsily. * « * Brother Soulsty was wide awake now. He sprang to the floor and began draw- ing on some of his clothes. He rapped on the window to show that the house was astir and a minute afterward made his way down the Jtairs. Nearly a quarter of an hour passed before he returned. Sister Soulsby, lying in sleepy quiescence, heard vague sounds at the front Coor—a noise of footsteps on the sidewalk, the chink of coins, the slam of a carriage door, the grinding of wheels. * * * At last she heard her husband's soft tread on the stair- case. Brother Soulsby came in bearing a small lamp. He advanced to the bedside and grinned. “A thousand guesses, old lady.” he said, “and you wouldn't have a ghost of a chance. You might guess till Hades froze over seven feet thick and still you wouldn't hit it.” “Good gracious, man” she began, * ®° * "I half thought just for the minute it was some bounder who'd come East to try and blackmail me. * * * But who ts it?” Brother Soulsby cackled in merriment. “Tt's Brother Ware of Octavius out on a little bat all by himself. He says he's been loose only two days, but it looks more like a fortnight.” “OUR Brother Ware?” “Well, yes, I suppose he’s OUR Brother Ware—some. He seems to think so, anyway.” “But tell me about ft.” she urged. “How does he explain it?” ‘Well, he explains it pretty badly, if you ask me,” said Souleby with a droll, joking eye. ‘But I don’t think I suggested any explana- tions. He's merely filled himself up to the neck with rum in the simple, ordinary, good old-fashioned way. What is there to explain abdont thatr” Rum was not a cause, only a symptom, the very last symptom, too, of Mr. Ware’s moral de- cline. The final giimpse we have of him is when betallon an Irish prisoner of. war in | he departs for the Far West to sell real estate in- NE SNE ETE NE RIS gic SR eee ei On cL owas: od also the National Flower Show for 1917, which is to be held here next March, events worth com- ing hundreds of miles to see. With our devotion to commerce and industry, we are still lovers of the beautiful. St. Louis is, in their season, a City of Flowers. —_———_———_+-9—____—_-__— DAIRYMEN STILL UNREASONABLE. In denying its employes the right to form unions, the combine of St. Louis dairies is ex- actly 92 years behind the times. It was as far back as 1824 that the courts decided that work- ingmen and women had a right to organize them- selves for their own advancement. The demand that no union official should serve on the committee of drivers which the dairy- men agreed to meet showed a spirit of unfair- ness and of reliance on the supposed power of the dairymen's own organization to win, because of that organization, if the drivers could be brow- beaten as individuals. It is late in the day for employers who fight shoulder to shoulder and ciaim the right for themselves to unite compactly and pool their resources against their workers with a grievance, to refuse to recognize the cho- sen officers of the workers’ organizations. Let us be reasonable. The drivers’ union is an accomplished fact, and its existence is entirely legal. Industrial, commercial and other concerns with far more capital than the “Big Four” St. Louis dairies recognize their workers’ organiza- tions and bargain with them satisfactorily year after year. The Cleveland milk drivers’ strike was settled by mutual concessions. The union was recog- nized, but the employers succeeded in obtaining “open shop.” For the sake of the invalids and babies, let reason settle this strike. We must not forget that national defense means national taxation. There must be no dodging of either. a de de i i THAT DAMMED MILL CREEK SEWER. It was unfortunate that 9.42 inches of rain fell in furious storms between Friday night and Tuesday morning while another storm was gath- ering strength—that over the Mill Creek sewer assessment. If not dissolved by the descending waters, the reply to malcontents that the improvement is worth all it cost was at least weakened. Instead of solving the problem of storm waters, ‘the sewer seemed to make it more difficult. At least it seemed to distribute storm waters over a wider area. Torrents poured from manholes to flood streets and cellars which otherwise might have been undamaged. If the losses of $10,000 in one storm and of many thousands in another were actually due to the fact that the mouth of the sewer remained dammed up with a bulkhead long after it had been accepted, some citizens with heavy sewer taxef to pay will have a set-off due from the city. The need for more efficiency, not less, tn ‘city government is made evident. Something akin to the summary courtmartial of the army might have adequacy to grave civic derelictions. | - ahi | SOCRATES ON THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE. OCRATES: as I usually am on Tuesday night, and I was over at the Agora last night, the crowd was kind enough to ask me to say what I thought of the presidential race. I was, of course, glad to respond, because I think this is the most important presidential race we have had in more than 50 years. Glaucon: Socrates. It is such a quiet campaign that I wondered if it could be very important. Socrates: I know that is so, Glaucon. I am surprised to hear you say that, had Neverthe- less, there is a great issue before us in this campaign, and it is one which will do more to determine future of American politics than anything that arisen since the Civil War. Polemarchus: That issue is peace, of course. Socrates: No, Polemarchus. It is not peace. the has I heartily indorse everything Wilsonus has done to keep this country out of the bloody mess into which every other great Power has been drawn, but that is not the issue of the campaign. If it were Republicans would have a walkover. There are the not enough people who would give up party to sustain the President in that course to offset the pro- Germans and pro-Britons who are going to vote against him for having taken it. The great issue of the campaign is the record of the Democratic party in Congress. That record makes it impossible the country to escape saying what it is going to for do about progressive legislation. It is going to raid the ranks of every progressive party for Democratic support. I told my audience at the Agora last night it was my impression that when the people learned that four successive sessions of Congress had finally been held for their benefit it would not much matter how many people thought we ought to be in some kind of a war, how many German-Americans think the President should be a viceroy of the Kaiser, or how many Briton-Americans think we ought to have been on the Kaiser's back two days after the Lusitania went down. Thrasymachus: future of American politics, Socrates? How is that to determine the I am glad you asked me that, Theasy- ‘ Socrates: What could it think? I asked if there were anyone present who cared to compare any other session of Congress with one of these, and when no one accepted that invitation I said the reason no one had done so was because no such comparison was possible. One wag wanted to know if I would let him go as far back as the Continental Congress, which created some amusement; but the crowd was convinced that what I said was so, and the crowds at the Agora are not much given to quibbling. Thrasymachus: What effect do you think it is going to have upon parties? Socrates: That. depends upon the degree to which we want what we want when we say we want it. If there are in this country a great many people in all parties who want progressive legislation and who will affiliate with a political party to get it, the Democratic party will become the majority party instead of the minority party and we shall have a protracted era of Democratic rule. If it is going to be more important to continue being a Republican or a Socialist than it is to deliver tho farmer from the loan shark and the child from the mill owner, then the effect upon parties will be inappreciable. Glaucon: What do you think will happen? Socrates: I think the people will decide that human progress is a big thing to which political parties are only an occasional means. Polemarchus: By Jove, and that is what I think, too! Socrates: Very well. Now let us buy a paper and see if Rooseveltius has sent for Hughsius to come home yet. PERSONAT. Gen. Curious Hatpin, the Russian commander, has been taken from his command on the Galician front and made territorial governor in the captured prov- ince of Trebizond. Hugh Magee, the Japanese tennis player, has been put out of two Eastern tournaments now. Hugh is about as good as the boys out East, but they are too many for him. We detect a veiled reference to the Irrev. Bouck White in a current criticism of the L. Ww. W., which ig said to suffer by the prominence in its ranks of ‘‘ex-ministers fond of their own voices and with a streak of vanity in them which makes them incapable or organizing the unions for effective and continued political action.’’ Maybe when Mr. Hughes comes to St. Louis he will teil us something of the relative diplomatic qualifica- tions of Ambassador Francis and former Ambassador Kerens. We can’t see how the Republicans have any- thing on the Democrats in that comparison, but Mr. Hughes can probably make !{t plain. Gerald Morgan says the Turks must fight the Grand Duke at Kharput. The Turks have been on the car- pet so many times in the past 10 years that they seem to be picked on. ; Pedestrian: Have I no rights on the | sharp-shinned within the State of Missouri, kill catch, or have in hig possession, living or dead, any wild bird other than come bird.” Birds “4 : Ene - glish sparrow, a awk, brent horned owl, | crow and blackbird (bronzed — grackle.) a WORKING LADY—In Illinois, tf wife — dies without leaving a will, and leaving — a on ~, —— ~, = —_ : at of the perso pro y a cee | dower (a third interest for + life) in the real estate; if the wife leaves no ~— children the husband takes all the per- sonal property and half the real estate. If the wife leaves a will, the rty will pass subject to the terms the will, unless the husband renounces the crow EB dren he takes a third of the . property and dower in the ; if there are no children he takes the real and personal property. ( ” signature is necessary to deed of com — veyance.) . MISCELLANEOUS, MC.—Phone United Railways. a | DECHER—See Post- tch plat @& form, ist column edit page. . Sy RUTH—If he ts intelligent a If hee a. smoker, & § ipe or cigar case might please § is a suitable gift. ind out his tastes. > fruit, ‘S OBS. Ry SUB.—Wedding supper: Grape French lamb chops with new x creamed sweetbreads, a, ices, cakes, bonbona. edding break- : fast, 12, noon: Bouillon, creamed oy- — sters, dainty sandwiches, a cane, : and cake. e wedding cake ts in small boxes so that each ele take one home. Sometimes there ig ane other wedding cake which the as cuts, in a formal way, by first ae eb cores? the knife in it. Other menus might be: Sweetbread aggre onnaise of celery, lettuce sa ice cream and cake. Of another: oysters, fanc buttered rolis, jelly, Soee 20 a... oa pone nother: Chicken croquettes § cheese wafers and tiny rolled sand- — wiches, candied frults in Jelly, ed cake and whi cream. A r} Chicken salad, oyster patties, oe rotis, olives, coffee, ice cream. wedd cake. FRIEND—Dred Scott decision 3 rendered by Chief Justice Taney, U. 8 — ourt, {n case of negro Kcott, his freedom ground that he had lived some free soll, and was conseq years yg * ‘ man. Having mnt watt for pssauit offense, he brought battery against hie owner,- Sanborn of New York City. preme Court held that, as a sla Scott had no tn States Court; — * : .F, ‘ irk + r ce e a - 5 = a St. Be a an thy van] « : :. » ’ will, In which event if there are chil- ‘ad ‘ “I had to « : : ; ; 4 E % ‘ | 4 2 ‘ t 2 : tel eb Ed ; it pus pi : } : J
Page 13
Fictlion—Timely Topics. TITY ware rSEr in the every day children do many aggravating things tha: are ae re- straint on one’s temper. Yet the big means of alleviating this distress is ; more often cured by forethought than ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Scolding Mother By Saphie Irene Loeb Bits From Everywhere. Russia has *® Grand Dukes Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. ! | 17,900 tion. © after: Sake. Cleveland claims 77 popula on. The se-calied bad boy ts only the result of misdirected cuergy. The same energy properly man- aged may prove wholeseme and peaceful. At least all experience teaches that you gain more by a little patience, a little explanation of its wrongs to the child rather than everlasting scold- ing. There are about 18 gas plants in this couniry OHN BRING THE corree ged 3 AE CORRE CRINGE laa Auer) nee oF v0 seal THE regen IS PUNK ) BRING ALSO Sone FRESH FRUIT-You Cay‘? UY FRESH FRuIT HERE ) O SAVE Your LIFE _ They ( ONLY Have CANNED FRUITS 1S THAT YOUNG man writes a letter ask- ALL D A ing what can be done about a scolding mother. He says: “I certainly would appreciate much if you would answer this. times our mother does nothing else but scold, scold, find fault with ev- erything in the } house, and com- par@? ‘us with other ‘perfect’ fam i lies. Do you think that perhaps if there had been ‘allow- ances for some of our ‘imperfections’ that we might have[~— = done less things to SPHiE RENE LOLS be nagged at? “At times I wonder if, as our father died when we were quite young, my mother wanted to. bring us up very strictly, and, consequently, this ts the result. However, there are times when we find harmony in the home, for our mother at such times is of a quiet, sweet and most kind nature. Bvt really this constant scolding gets us DESPER. ATE.” I am not surprised that the scolding of some women does get children ‘‘des- child mind by the scolding it has perate.”” Not long ago I was passing been used to expect ‘ant any the home of a woman whom I knew. other. She was holding her child by the arm I have often thought if a scolding and scolding it most unmercifully for] mother could have her berating re- something it had done. corded in a phonograph and hear her- As she saw me she smiled a most]self as her child hears her, she would gracious smile of greeting and then|not wonder at the inefficiency of the went on with her scolding in the same! perpetual word lashing. loud way. Of course no one may gainsay that Safe Mille Infants and Invalids HORLICK’ The Original MALTED MILK | Now, this woman has a rather pleas- ing nature and shows that side to ail her acquaintances. Yet she is forever nagging at her children. Seolding ir a habit with some women, and | am sorry to say that it often happens that the nagging wife turns into the nag- sing mother after the husband is Gone—just because she has ac- SPARE THE TONGUE quired a faculty of finding fault THE CHILD. with somebody. te Scoldings, which The Mannlicher-Carcano rifle carried outbursts, never did anything for aj by the Ifalian soldier is six inches long- child except create a temporary fear;e!r than the British rifle and four ounces in his heart as well as a disrespect for} heavier. his parent. After a while the woman who persits in scolding finds that her talk ‘“‘goes in one ear and out the other,”” and children get used to tongue lashing just as they do with food they don’t like but have to take. The great teacher Froebel, whuvuse method of developing children in the way they should go is considered the highest authority, was always against the element of scolding in child life. It is the very worst child indeed with Whom you ca~’t reason if you take the time to do so. The principle of treachery has more often been instilled in the a Btory of how a fire saves a girl ; being married to the man she . % love and gives her to the one i ghe always had cared for. Chicage has 55 lawyers, @ gain of very -) In a year. Soime- — compels autoists to dim Akron. O., headlights. Atianta, Ga... has raised §12.% to equin Boy Seouts. CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Yeara_ AND SAVE By Harold Carter. : Ee Ns SUFFITT sat in her bedroom and cried over a letter. are temperamental BY It was 9 in the evening. On ; the morrow she was to become the bride | ofan English nobleman. Viscount Adds- | jeigh was a very estimable young man, » very shy, and obviously half in love with . ’ her. But both had been dragooned into © the marriage. -— #£«The days had gone so fast since the engagement that Nina had had little 7. time to regret. It was not until Jack | remont’s letter came that the floodtide | of memory came sweeping back on her. | Five years ago they had been all but | engaged. He was a poor artist then, _ gnd there had been a terrific scene when - her stepmother learned of her friendship for the young man, and of the little | guppers at Renti’s, where they had had @ # guch gay parties of young Bohemians. Jt had been a glimpse into the wonder- ful world for the girl, which closed down abruptly when she had not the strength to go her own way. She had not seen Jack since that last parting, when she had promised to write tohim. And all that was five years ago. Her father’s death had followed. Her stepmother, a worldy woman, only want- SHouLbe ME To Brin boat ef to get the girl off her hands. She STEAK R oF LAMB, A THE. PANO» DOING Your. 8 to 5 times daily | hed been flaunted shamelessly in the X-MAS SHOPPING ‘ont ’ , foreign markets—that was the way with 1 MR JOHN Wg | ther set—and finally the Viscount, with ' gm impoverished estate, had bargained for her. At least, not he, but the fam- fly lawyer. All had been very decorous, ané—well, Nina was to marry him on the She read her lover's letter again through blinding tears. It was only a little congratulatory note, saying that he was dining alone that night at the | Hittle table in Renti’s, which they used te ecoupy, and that he would be remem- bering her. ie Nina Goes to Jack. wes ter, as you said,” she answered. T= house was very quiet. Every- se SE Cause the id give relief in a pPce quit Poulticing bolls. ad the pus germs atected to noninfected Isam apple ja ee rite on and half pound out yourself, KIN NO, GET THe HAT Roy Sc | ICE CREAM POWDER °°"'s,c% fender, No. 2'can.2 for 25% | Hr orest Park With the de- CORN : licious flavor 10 SHOE PEG af frean cut corn, | UG Avondale Gentleman be Ae 3 for 29¢ girloin_ or Tenderloin Stea ‘ig l0¢ | Post Toasties*'s"".... 10¢ Assorted flavors. The real Summer dessert; equal to any sold ,- 8 twice twice OC 10c size Reg. “3 okgs, 25¢ | | SALT Horn Best cuts, ‘in 24C tender juicy, 1b. Daybreak, feet, Wis. Peas commer: No. =] for 20¢ tra quality; No. —— — - ——ee TOMATOES Sc!" nacked, rich red ripe, 7 Country Cinb, w hole hand packed 49 13 exceptional v: value; No. 2 cans. C tomatoes, in No. Side sanitary tins tae Asparagus Clifton or Regina,Med. green Stor 200 Country Club, 1: in tall round cans, 10c value, 3! for small white, W Milk Hominy Syren s oo. 3 J for a | Spinach Clean, tender. 106m Avondale, Early June, ex- 3 for r 256 ee cans. Porterhouse Steak /°” \)"*'"25¢ | [EAN DERE P10, BEEF RF 152 SMOKED. CALIF. SHOULDERS ee. 15¢ large white or big 2% _8q. cans. 220 j BRISKET BEEF [ 5:"'), 10¢ | SHORT RIBS)" 12¢ } Sugar Cured Smoked Hams °',)\"", Wy ad per ne OC “ lub, s 1 aN let f rane Bean;; Country Clu ma variety o Sweet Potatoes jo)! 83°) Sar. I fr25e | SALMON fancy, No. 2 cans, 2 forede ¥ 13¢ Yenetables,tor imme diate use, No. 3 cans.. _. Be Beets‘ iood Gguality, Oe cut vegetables, ready CHOICE Breakfast Bacon DEVILED HAM cut, No. 3 cans. Potted Meatinn (i 4 | cnn tianer:, "Be | Lom, Beet. 23 Red in rich Johnatone, 15¢ Nice pink Alaska fish with a good flavor; a Alaska, big value at .10ce; oil, tall tin Kroger cuts the price for this sale; tall Stickine, pink fish in cans lc Ye-lb. fiat tin Imported Sardines *‘°ms':"""* 19 WILSON COUNTRY CLUB sauce; a flavor Te c (i PORK & BEANS soar: Me Sonne, if - Red Beans You should tr nan eee ? for 1 5¢ i 10¢ ji} olive Don't bother about getting fresh Milk; Kroger can sup- ly you ‘with this well- nown Milk, which is more economical, satisfactory, convenient and equally as nourishing, at an tionally low price......... cans; @ Sausage, No. cans BRAN COOKIES fieniive, 100 om 2 Ibs. 15¢ H VANILLA WAFERS Pure, ¢ delicious, whole- 10 i SODA CRACKERS (i:.000°%:Se BRE BRE Assis eens = BIG ka Fr Krower iw giving vo Z Loaves UG PEANUT BUTTER pat, see cae, ee APPLE. J ELLY: “Country Club, iabso- Bc PLUM TELL Y Sour io, 9c Strawberry Preserves Soe” tumd. 2c PAR VALUE PRESERVES ‘im iat Bc We Country Club GRAPE JUICE Per pint Q Per f} dos $1. 45 int — HIS ot. Oo Better than liquid am- A MM | Bluing Reyal. concen- Te am. S Sor 1fe, cee one OO all wi Frankf Sty) KRAUT Gee, wal. Je Sen rete ane The clean rich pure juice of selected Concords, pint bot. Burnishine :'"..:""10¢ | Shinola 2°. ST Fancy Ball, small Norwegians, in 15 tt excep- Baby size; reg. s¢ 25 Underwood's { lightful sandw fia- Sugar cured, 0 . plenty 285¢c cen small tinss, D&C tig 2@O == Shoriemp Sc Miso $e | Canarsie “te 18 Crab Meat j-"r-- 33¢ | Lobster >. 19¢ Cove Oysters Country ee, 5-o. ee BTS. ae Independence, lor- tumuese, Loneless oil, 4s and skinless, \%s cas for 20 FOREST PARK; pure, wholesome; palatable: fresh churned and is real Butter; ib. print. Country Club (the Qual- ity Butter) churned from 33) Northern whole milk, tb. cH ee TOMAT SOUP SALAD DRESSING. ‘;: Pare, ay Be mean Boat Hace Portuguese olive oil, Neptune § pina come: 2 5G in mestars"or™ Bip 8 peters decisious prod Pure, wholesome. ge for Ing, eo adaition oe any meal, reg. 10¢ c size ca She Beare sete =, 7 8 nr Chile Sauce °))*5" a at. bok Ripe ¢ Olives ee ag 4 ¢ ry 106 | CATSUP Avondale, Countr; — “Thon, hen, geen pure, 1-08, bot. special for 15¢ os ahaa 3 for 10c OLIVE OIL fom heatthhul, pint on 3 The peer of all Summer beverages, MATCH TOILET PAPER ‘ut. “om. 3 for 106 ee ee ae epicy fiaver. Sweet Pickles inet, rich exceptional * valen, jer Tish OLIVES. C.. extra elected 19¢ _ oe. = . 1§-o4. jar, toed Seoubie t! uniformly satisfying and never grows tiresome. Moon Chop is a blend of finest green and biack teas, each selected for its particular | Sealed Yj-lbb 150 30c iT iat 10 x” bars FLY PAPER sts: 4 tor, y | OLED =: ———THERE IS Testament. ROGER’S 69 qui . 2 4 : Ce Men Cle Se OF mer Re Te gh * ee Nothin nh ag ns St ta I - Ce ae , Boa are iy. Oe dat eS — meg, te | 3 ter a “ade soe Be re ; “3 ies ; ee thaiake Povrie potat- a ‘ 4 wre. ‘ a In rich feomate sauce ne_crated chegee: J :| Pah PINEAPPLE Ready to oorve at & moment's notice. Aree is eau eg Sa aed ents te composing ) for 4 , r 0c
Page 14
gies ae . i ' - a ND TENANTS: ADVER Be IEE Se ts a ? . ss M ‘ited, i ea uae ~~ ‘ te be : aS lien la e i ws ADOPTION—w aciesien S—WOM EN H a ‘ i 8 eee Ay eee ar vet et Ress F é a PI me PARSONS on . anted. to adopt « litt! ’ GIRLS E A WwW Rey We mta Nein hatte eee St ie uy, oe zt = = © or tw : © girl, | HOU HEL : yao ag ae ee oe pralicy got, Meramec River: nigh | nusngZ’tldence, S105 tury Cat at, fam | Mrs good heme. phone Foren AfefW “al | poeronath gad to toast dau, sient |B, ~~ TED-MEN, BOVE pane P_HOME Directory pea F % ayne,'s + reom for y, Aug avenue, on ION—Childle ; urner, 2801 M Nn cook ick Ww ‘ ee ee 3 Mo. ck) 16 at 1:45 baby bo 88 ily to adopt ne Tan BN or . + Hazel ric yard Labo ANTEO—me sa - | 3 , ‘45 -p. -n., | port Py Poy, Of excellent parentage. Box P-91 | oe GIRL—I16. w rers Wanted hes N, BOYS HE —Ay i S io S. d daughter = SPAtch. ‘ ‘4514 York in smali ¢ ants to help with Steady work: w N-Sinal F oes LP WANTED—M : 7 . Pet ron ont ‘ F tg A. amily houso- | . : eekly pay; Ger PPAR oe : of Are SPECIAL NOTICES | HOUSER ee tt at, “SN* care of chiid. | PARKER-RUSSELL M ilinie gt- refine- C os 2 0-17, PD eral co} © work in HAIR @ ; : en aa ; , HOUSER ETOCS Dispat tufti x "perience : cleanin bak f CAN “ 2 Zeiler, Mrs a Brocken, Mra. Emily loved wife of — (nee Grunwald) be-| Solid ; for -XEEPER—Sit.; middle- ct Gano and Metres Moon Bros ened, for} easen and enced young man for deli — | ie $12, 10 how greasing of machine Tk ; lad ne : Ww Bra senor (nee Bruening) stem mother mothe Raasch and our | ‘isher's option Foe th oueinene notices, pub. | Pos jiapatel kood references, ~ Woman: | BUNDLE BOP arriage Co., re (in® meat rand te store: mus underst and TOUR Dake ce aa. | Ret ee ter, sister-in-law 0%, 2"4 Our dear si other and sist er-in-law, grand- née. minimum @ lines. | HOU a “209, | batz. “4987 Tac ust have certl Pne, ecessary, keeping: iG MAN— (ec) Xperi 2 -In-law, mother- sis-{ Fun er, aged 51 atz. 4387 Laclede. rtifloate, Wa AN X_K-224, P.-D. ng:| or 19 tic, well-ed sity Cit = mother and a er in-law gran eral from years. ME Cc BUN ; ue ain ool (ed ears old ucated, 18 Car : unt. , d-/ St. the L N, B NDLE WR ‘ Sle youn ) | Teasona » to learn . Del _ gainers tren reidence, tan rucnaa | Hels, Aidnh Aon Wh" 229] SPREE Bey pee ee pa tee Hae AR IERIRE om lng nee Wig Aog™tare deer | annoy mare ee ey | ae Fa, Ne ; e, iday, A cNai : atives and frien. . B, - ical work: cual 2, Part time VKEE PEK —S : - - atch. Ul; wii Make himself ~Vispatch. erences. Box 0-1 . wa to Concordia Cer, 3% at 2:30 riends are invited Work; auditor. Sim OF period. | _. best refer it. DY woman w f C ne to work ic generally —Girl | a Cemetery. Moto; D. ™m.,{ pew ‘| ASSISTANT : ons, 2643 Ann. (8) | King’ ences. Forest jj ith chi erson @ll 1815 8 ~ ‘ mg hours and sey ork: to cook : “s otor. EN. J ANT BOOKKERE hime nts (8) &6 highw 889R. ” r : » Jef. | Pomity OMmMencs ‘ en ho la 7 CAS8—Entered intel wane or (c4) 1910" D—On” Tuesday, und ; ¥ | Case® 15, 1916, at 8:30 p nA Tneeday naud "dee 2215 a. mm. a... ug. men ware Bareeences. Box pono” Post'Die years for rooming ete OY widow with aged Oe ? —Can Ss in. CARPENTER nen TORI WAY ef eferences. 2011 OF age, for tween 18 and on Wares . ra. J. s H Enter of month ague, aged §2 y ; telligen Dewriter: a positio mera «VV; ond of hon able x Ro 44 : —Or hand MECHA With ex general office w : years | COOK - 8ian in Funeral o - Hollinger. S and 18 es « years 10 ce and _ diligen ; n where in- | keepj 10 ~6work and chi woman ling Mili c ¥ man. App ANIC. Te (ic Perience. A : ork; prefer those Good giri n Frida Fune days, tion. Box P.2 ence will merit n® and carin children, house-| G : ~0., 6800 Ma rae biles ’ repair work weet | —O.. 4th and w Poly Shapleigh Hardw ferman. Or cooking. from Ziege yY, Aug. 18, at 3 eral fro rr 77, Post-Dis promo- | home; & for child ; se- | CARPENTER — inchester ay P must kno on auttomo- Washingt ware! > “ nhein B : Pp. m., | Pennsyly m family re AUTO MEG + Spatch. * ®0 home nights ; ~ 2m motherles Cc Good; after 4 > or | 8d salary « w bie business: — COOK—F : okee stree Fos. chapel, 2623 Cher. | 17. 07> {Vania avenue, Thon’ 7406 | peri CHANIC—Sit. by Al acter references, Box Y.19;) cable; char- ottage. er 5 o'clock. 473) | MEN pcp etcted. Box K-1g8, ppt? ase Md, emate : { Angra ty ’ , ," : ; o.4 , - + chat-| Sa ppre f. 492 ttn se 188, P.-D. SH Charles » @t the Gar Motor & to Missourj Crematory. | Oliva‘c2,.?:,™ ue, Thursday, Aug. | o ence; position in gar 7 years’ ex- ox Y¥-154, Post-Dispars, | CARPENTE ‘4 | estrone, Sec OEWORK -_ Mo. . y. live ¢ Interm : " F truck; refer age or driving ¢ ; - Spatch. aa ER—AL; apply BN 72. econd and Ash ~~ ERS COOK — oe COSGROVE—Entered int (c) per of petery. Deceased was ‘ier —_ is atch. ences furnished.. Hox 261. o more OMAN For housework la counts CARPENTERS—Two; Be Aubert, _tWeen Ashitng’”s, tBureay: tember = me KA SANDER—First Pr Na se ng — on housewom* Fowl = 4 ednesday, A nto rest on| ”. S. apter No, 153 . on CHANIC—With 3 5832 Theodos} an wages; small ¢ ney: | 522 by allway Exchanc, Set? form | “EN—And bove exington, " tele —f08n Shoe Co. 2int ow APPly Mc-]: Waterman e- miiy ioe i m., Catherine Con, 16, 1916, at 19 4. | REY ; » O. | 4 ence, desires position in years’ experl- | HOU - — amily, | -=—~— Ke Bldg. Oliy BhoD: nlen VOY" exderienced | (CUTTERS —Good aS iet and Lucas. (c4) | COOKR—c Sy: ? os r > . 4 NOL ‘ (c3) rive a tru k Farrage: wo SEW OMAN— CHAIR > “ WEN eats , OU. for mach{ fine , ° reliable rm - olored coh Ove (nee Culli- 16, at As Saturday pe , P-22%. Post-Dispanns'? any gas maton _ , 40 for cooking od by neat German wom scriptions; isy. caneing Chairg of (ce) | MEN Young - iE AY ply 2400 Coleman. (ch: Address it looking for steady rs on men's we house; comes ex * home P. m., John’ Re s. ae’ BARTENDER—Sit . on P-203, Post-Dispater, light housework. Box 2724 N. Granda. Y preferred: steady all de- Se 2h at at, el gouds on trains 271° “cine Shoe Mfg. Co. Rach ent a Shington. eady for week let fi ynolds, night work: references “Box nek mS or OT NE; as housekeeper 1411 CU AUFFEUR—Colored; to dri tg) ong And teame, Latayeve (7) | DoETRNIER (8) Pdi berlenced, anc dint ~ a 73. P.-D. Monroe, | renat- Work. weatands Lozier; ‘must a car; MEN — Colored ee — Sitios Const. Co man: shoes; steady cane ladies’ fine | Stle_st. Ouse: colored or whem 6) bf a 59 Ww. ° 0 OWn ly Curtte . ip for unload . , - A . or and OOK — x = {lw 4 Urtia & Co. m Me cars, Ap- j|- Pply at good pay. w “= = e = P s . . « : ; 1a es’ n e u . ear 4 bi « F’. Shoe Co.. Vandeventer and DISH WASHTE 14 Locust ce “3 call at ° at once. ~ LADIE . strate “Class. 829 x oe; f 0 iT th y ear ¥ : _———— —_—_. D AVIS—Entered into rest On Tues- 9:1] m COLLE« ‘TOR —— -——J]I have " ss .- route for another Rood | teeelfith st. (7) | Laclede — (c) N, Yth at CARPENT -R—Sit. do repai ir and paint | . da ; Mattie p 1 avis (nee ' DP. ’ Fu : moth of John R, Davis.) beloved | 1:30 . te Wednesday, Ay | (nee Daviel ae Rosealtha Sanger, Walnut aie Collins’ + BT work. Tyler 1635 and Mr rs | Churc} et, to oO “ » DLT TCAK PEN TE —e Ran (nee fp 8. William M Ch, thenc ld Cathedrz “NL ER—Sit, 5 av Mor- ce to » aotnedral |, pair or eg C ; ; grandmother and aunteether-in-law, SPRIN Calvary Cemetei y. | 2089L, new; Very reasonable % to j Reon 63. _Gessie cash Beer "aaa be Catholic r - a 4 : » —_—— ry , Pel , wae ry. ne a ND DE BALI aE NGSBURY Pr | Thursday, ” f78Cker factory; apply g9, 24 y, Au tw 6Joha (:39 a. m., at | == —indell 5588 adie. 4052 Dp maid Sit.; colored; MORNING SALIVIERE RY PL, | geet th ‘teed’ @PPlY 6:30 ; leveland amily residence, 4167 | Deloved mort. ~!. Freder oF (nee Dairine OR—Sit.: exper LAUNDRESS ennis, Bomont 752 COOK—At onc Vl up ba eerienced men ta lat maa | NTS WANTED PGE BASTER—E . avenue » 4167 1 ‘“ Mother ~ fick Springer repairing A. Axiey onenenced’ ated NDRESS—Sit, ; = =e: I UP butter tubs: ale Oo lay out =~ | Ace Oe hole m ~*~ Exper it os | riends invit . Relatives a rederic of Emil : SCT, | CF Sn oe Xley, 26135 \ ao own bring } ++ Colored: b COOK — Fy sroadwa ointer: 41Ds; also and set | AGENTSW—y ae ~ ~- Maker on encea, : ; ; nd ck, Fr i V illi . IAl I FEI } e » Vi er 10mMe; city ref h ‘ undles t Experien Vy. er; no st 4 : £000 experie - . = You kn OOP tse 807 N 6 Custom : } Cc ed to attend. 7.3 4nk an 4 yi stlam, SU R—Sit.: m,; . : (4) | LAUN ~~ oF Okerences. Bo o at o ced man Oo 1 trike. Co-op ae need stave you ge ; Ow &@& mone ~ Sth st. coats, J. : petit ang SSNS, Maton. on | Ea Mle®, “Andrew SRS J0seih Spring: | qettmiens. cay semrencig” hus pE pears | Thome Se Stegslty ytotedcogret IN, | COUPEE yng, Renaud aah hak TL | MEN Negrete iancapolin hina Meh | en nation. leaden af matepatce |, GIES SED NONE POT rare ets Fa . ~ a P| rs. Flo ’ + Oar P a I money ma ‘ ~ NEED 7 « A FROMM Suddenly, on Tuesday. Aco | Puneet eines Renter ower td [tty sterner’ Felten colored: | “elether BS and 22 5. Aden. © | novacwemfences: amily 3 aduitaretjf2"8: Slt | ar "nnaiey 44 Teaver trom ERUNeT and ahip| a rot —— . : . 4 ‘ar 8, 2732 e 8 and c ’ capa e ‘ era , fatu t é to $10 : trees , “ (TS TT ** e . - ~ ND H “ . ’ beloved h a. m., Julius J id mily pp take place f CHAUFFEUR ent Xperience. | LAUNDRESS at (02 Clark. f are for ya and good ral Folia . a day: wri ‘ » to $6 daily: GT ICKORY del : j usband of E . Fromm, str esidence 2 rom the earls « -UR—Sit, by colorant... (7 fi) Thur 5SS—sit. by first-o or truck patch yard and drive car. Cook ; | Louis. Mo ee €o., 909 NW. 7 Write the repeater: fa ally; great money-m KLS—Ca jj at : er . ; Ww Nahue) a len Fromm (n eet, on hur ‘ 346A Howard Onn, 8% te* onty colored man. Other Jursday. Bomont 975. lass, white for | Mo. if desired. B 8°; -ground MII Rin iI : 8th st.. St, | Season nov St sellers; easy to d aXing | GIRL iN — ® rs » : James Butler end eos eromm, Mrs. | apecevArY, Cemeterss pouurehs thenne | ehayije ec R—SIC by ker, | plat a dave in week ey, TAB WORE Tar | and aprons PURO Tor—heaag gn | MON AEE Melpers Warner Bnd, ,2 | Sa wee Palmer se Mens. iarmo Bales Bierce light tactery ee . @ MII , * as ity (Mo % : emetery ra ncigs n eloved CHE Fs tere cee ° , : ] Was ~ 7 4 210. 2. . av at noo av., Tre a m and bh 4 ot ( C-aged gg, " ars. (‘o. as amped env j . ne: GI . -¥, S. & oe , a +-]| (nee and : Sit.; tho Spy “AUNDRESS_ DISHWAs : n. +°s- | Hot ; Oard fur . t® man, **-_ “O-Operati eiope for .. RLs—~z ain. . ‘ ar ay os Untered aap “gengy COPY. | land, peo dear brother cannon Suchet Saturday sey emberienced, ferulay. ioatursday and Friae). experienced a Maryland 22° Colored, at cane cot5 e!. Nationa! Stockyards, APPIY, National Box 270. St. promt Advertising Service Co, oan N. Lethe git A. Brown NCnaE- : £ ug. 15 19 8 on Tues. and Mre “ and M rs. ID * ey a. + ype na —25;_ references, Raw ; av or on Vv on ‘ aoe ’ e erences. Bomont Dish WASH ~ ° . 4: 37 OF FICE r — ° . are, sOuis, Cc 83 RLS— By . x fant: wite "of Gpase! (nee Wiia Sad oo ae uncle an proetetley, and ‘sur ee ig by all round, ae P-D._ 15) | “4, N DRESS—Sit. by Tirst-2) tering Cou, S03 Owe. male. Manhattan Ce wiikperience, salary ans Old: Rive references LANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS wt Blaton Coftes o., Tore Jes roem, art 2 i , eioved . er-in-] ear ip. . +, 2onest and } ‘ restaurant: St of week out- -Class, Col >| DRAFTS - ‘e. a - Ng: alec y anted, j eo ces. | CANVAS Patera es ee ma ; an Dr, Mich chael Gesse! uneral o aw. 108, Post-] est ref t; | Margi ek out; reliabl ored; CSMAN— witt *0 phone m “own hand- ASSERS—New Nn mone o or light i 2 ’ nel J. A » Mother of n Friday St-Dispatch erences, Box e. ®. Bomont 1344 in th -\— Mechanica) On. Box [..» Humber; perm d make -\@wspa per 112 Pine actory w ‘ s 17 Gesse] M ** Idrich Cc a ’ fron th y » Au 8 DRAFTSM ; * I Wea v ’ ° design of . ° with expe Ps -. - 4* Post -Die - rManent po- g © SU per cent or magazine st. oF { Mra Ha eorge Voll 4 ue, to St ence 3113 Cc to Start wi . y young 1 fir Nel “Sit. ; color mot ‘ ’ axe and PParatus: st Fr Irst-clags- _- ae - , ve, on; room “ eat: bri . oe a rry Kist muth and|to Caly eresa’s -AS3 | P-279, p th surveyor or enape: #nxious St 4 days in week oie. /ady; laundry 3). Post-Dis Sulary wanted, “jire anklin av “+ open shop. _3a73 | CREW entral , . See : ‘ . mother-in-} ner, our dea ne Alvary hurch, th : nei = —- Dy. or Mr. de » olu, £ ) was a ted. arriages. De Adee city; Ff, line; can do repairs: Dile driver os uly Washing to Be say ‘4¥8 Out; small fan. course. man for draftym POUCKE - + 108 St. | SULAC 'TOR—High-c Locust aren Apply Oak candy. : wi midi Sodality pa! of arried ceased Ohio av) °Rts’ experience. fi willing to leay. | Uitav. me home. 42990k Mar. | has taken sey high-schoat apprenticeship tn rh MAKERS 7? (ea solicit for Special an Advertising man, to | GIRT t st. es Candy Cou . Will Mie. Society Austrian Be a eR’ i, FY *. a. Mis. : o & sworth. 3749 LAUNDRESS—a, +s who on e manual tral 4 8raduate who parts re experienced pare SX pe Venue Cn need a ly. 14on Sy edition: only first-cj -S—Under i Vv A ; ’ : nevolant j REMAN—Sit Ee me yas a (RO iron —_ Sit. by first-lane ay | mac nm make good f ning course and Pants °T1R & Peralorg Gy ai} |SOLICIT — Syndicate Trust ass Apply Ce 6. for ll@h Wwalsts> i GRAY-_E na ae first-class 2.:,.S'Taight and down at dle & fancy pieces rst-class colored. |p. °Dine parts. A reehand sketch ; | LOR TER—P OP fer ser ail ACITORS—Can use two 5 « ton, ntral Paper Box be best pric ntered { ( FP > ad) experienc } down draft - “Ucile. ‘ we Call Bo » | age, educ: 4 pply by m cnes of Tiny er : . (&) are experi Se two more , 1 fe day, Au nto rest on T L xX_P-109, Post-Dispar,, Per room ‘1 LAUN mont 1986. | dr ucation and ex ail only, stat PORTER—Ex 0p ee. 1S ON onl rienced house- men who | GIR , Waist Co , = . aa } ie yy Stating tR—Experlenced a: ith ge | OMY neat Se-to-house l L—For . ; w. S. 15, 1916, at 11: ues- | BRACE ee FIREMAN =patch. an UNDRESS—V ; wae 85 Chief Draft: pervence, if any. tor, F rienced; steg et: f ca appearing 1 solicitors Upstairs ing nee Ges eres husband ob Atlee mes Citteceeh ost; Gold nugge: Position an firs mats aged 28. wanta77 dell biady oe lass: best rt? take home: Burets Ouis, gig Wagner Elec. afte. PORT eon Hle,, today Job. See jani- nrdere a meee Roses by securing om 4 ou inaton. nave experience: at once, ai NEEDLE t and de -e Gray — yio liber: - Retu- experience nN boiler roo: : 8S a ~ . 202 Cottag,. ences.” Lin. Sen ae ao ms I oe ~wene: been i ence : — 00M 200 Fulle ¥ four | Gi - rs ART CLaughlin 4ear father of Ma BRACE] isT donde ral reward mn to ng boi] understands el} oom: 0 VYeare’ LAT NDRESS ——— age. ~in Rates O1 sand and C 'c) Ouis. arber shop 5308 a SO LIC CVORS—Tt rton Bldg. fe KLS— or iT] - , aa G . A ay), James J , 1le Herman Olfy ache, ‘Tuesday 8old Watch brace. =. Kirby, 17 Wash « ay or night “ Pair m _ End; referenc “CIA 88 ; colore4: RI\ ER~—With . o het —Colored me be id] pens th and accident { experience Disnpar h - SAlary 36 week . rare rge Gray, a d Pee William and; Wa °. Rosentha)-si, 4ay. Vicinity iXth ace- GARDENER 3p J, f Dont 211%). es. Call Mayme Ro. businesg: m experience jn ret (eb) Newstead. an, im bakery ing tht When you can mak nsurance; why ia cn. - Box es ~*~ te U A ‘ at the age o nd Our dear gr: 43: roan = Milliner _ and highest .....'*: by ailround 22s. | LAUNDRESs—s 4 O-/715 Washiner ww Dave refe ail grocery | PORTER. ; is kind of in ‘ake big money geij. | @'RLS—Kig eee PTON} e of 66 véear Srandfather, | BA] Tk ¥Y Co.; re. BNest referenc round. and florian” ine. eh. . Bol : Snhington. rences. Con , WAt— First -c] insurance ag ; surance. If y and S wrappe 3S Ww K Funera! f years. ‘ : PIN—TLost. lagwe— £ GROCE — Au 18, | SCE. l4th st, “melting and Re .Aues- HOU Swill, x P-248. Pos;: | . bundles to brinn et Wants 4 day ferred -E-RK— Registered (c)}} PORTER shop. 3510] ket. See F St liberal policies on cas = and B00d pay. 625 , housework, | OPERA TOR qh hence to Calvary Ce y Name Church, | (VAL BOX—fest. Gning. a SEMAN—Sit- by mii 8 iClara ( Willinn® home, 3431 Frankie. or BEBO yp teferenves, a2 married pre- $7 Sage For drug store, 7 tion, 718 Mermoda. cker for forthe mark- | Apartment E. %S Von Versen; , on shirts, and meter w ‘ya t; w (cd) | ,, ®88ist iddle-age ~ 1s. in ay “OTR Wir 300 M 0) | See OK. ROD PP rin od info . m ; nen H friends invited to atte _ Relatives ard; call Delmar yi) tinner’s tooler re | lan. Cabarete house and yari .german LAUNDRESS—_y. +1 rienced: sas With office busine | PORTER— Ex, wi_Fa ~ Felerensa, accard Bld rma, | SIRI —For general h hs repa red te nd, Cc r ‘ia , re- * “© adany 7Riyw . — ‘ard. hae (7..° ‘ 4es- Sxperiencet: -.——-—— ced; re , us Ee: : tR—~ FE rena 1i20 Yee: Carafic Ps Ave Box 0-15. Pos; coere, te make $10 = day. Gi a Co.. 1014 Tyle ee is a | a y : , CR " Deneen aA NN ? tal, » J). o? NURSh”_ DW . TINIS = = TE TTS - ba » ay a -8 Ver- — ee A 8 pa ch. ¥ p ree A - A : ‘cell Gilbert er of M ar, poi trad th ch ; nement ¢ Pye ants to cKson, © factory , one fo we ne for fi, ) SA ele - Yaw! nishin * roemmen ny A: Anakin, Mee iam | ished: please ret a MAN—Bit by oo P= 276, Post-Dis (5) | NURNE— Ted oat oF write. 3599 Beso?” FINISHE} ory. 2226] position” ladies” work: eotpifman machine, | ~~~ OMEN WANTED Suburban trasnt™ the Cleaner, “Were. ner 2d « e ag 30 . ; # rs. Ann D e e . ‘ : ° , young Gern pl LJ af ‘ i ac y Wants si ; ° +Peds e@xas i Ny tS ery re {e) Sy og’ . vire applica ; ‘ sa ary: ste * ’ CITY c ee OPP Ae GI e ° ler VUPERAT* i days » ed years l mo a OG—Lost ‘ Greer: } ' ny kind of w . 1an, willing was.” *xXperlenced Sit.; youn Sey 44 —For T ; Mer eee; nith, Ark. ation. Gli PAY 4 SALESMAN RL—For m ~e InRS ; nth and 7 18.17 - male coljje- eward, Position. BB ~ Work; badly ; & Work- | sist I hurse. compan 8. practice) : ittin , PReaea wort iCk’s, Fort SAT ax =A N—SOO 8. p ’ expe in laundry Ri, Due noti i N- reward 91: e; clipped: ee M — Ox P.78, Post. . n need of Ande}l] B554R « hion, or will 4 Ing and ‘ g, TIY et- RESS FEEDERs 77 ’ A LESMAN—C; h . -roadwa . (c) R Dp rienced pref i office: accura | GULRICH al will be giy Princsost;, French poogie ee rea: s ¥ kind of work: young 57. cement ouical. | experi 42] } ; & steel sash | Prego th Morzan st" | General Printing | 1043 Syndicate poposition: ansas City | GIRLS —Oves re emtch. srencen, xperienced © —Ent Siven.(c) rince Rita: Poodle, answers speaks Gern OTK; young mar. Fagement car * , experienced, d S 6th Sasn. | PRESS FEEDER Nnting | {Mo Syndicate ‘rT - See Mr. Mcl S—Over ] . dres j . day At “ntered into rest 1A7NWw 4; reward 373: “wers to nar work. Rox Pioo, “hh Tluently- a! confin aring for iny - Gesires en. ° At, LEDER CYLIND Rl. S ees TUBt Bid ntire. labe! GS years 7 ‘ Ses; stead § ; " , 3 N. 25 ame | ———— “ P-239, PD Y; must have ements. Pho Valid, child > , nd \ ERIENCE ~ ANDER > Cc! ALESMEN— PP eg. : - fn cake Of Age. to | beloved wife ip i Kath men |B ___* 2th. Tyler | MAN—B —o8t-Dispate NURSE ne Delmar gs55p°°°" ot | “TTERS—C (C3) |] FERRED ep, PN SIGN Wont H_EX- | and oti “xperienced Q/ ta. m and crack J + w fe of E erine Gulrich JIG— Lost whi , - I . ober. Treliahb] n. (8, 4 ft RSE—Practj as on H5R (5 ea —Cast iron fo / 4 RED. APP! > . aN VW ORK 46° é Other produ » to sel] coffee t bes Thursda 15 eer factory: ue: mother of G merich Gulri , terrier: 9° te; cross b _ “round residen, © young ; the ra Cal, experie ~ ha oa u. r Stairs, 994 601 gs 4 Py BEMIS p he PRE. | Vanced vGucts tO consum » fea R EF : th and Cc! . LL! ch,. d r; 2 licen etween buii =| Box Pp. Sidence; sma! nan to work sement cari need, des} gee ne -9 Chou- TH ST. PROS. BAG ¢: } Premium plan: ner, with ad- Or #enera] —. ; Gulrich r izella, Leslie ; ear Deilinar bl £e€s on collar: rau. dog and 166, Post-[ , all w ages a or confinen ng for invalid res en. QUAR = Ne nt - Cee Apply Ath] ti a n, libera] Perienced a Office: n her thi and Euge r; reward. 59 MAN Jispatch. nd boar}. | Spee ets. Phone pp . Children FITTER , tet) RIMEN—iAnA 1S... i, etic Tea Co., Fug Proposition. | quick in profit and Ices tie? one Funeral f rty-eighth ne | DOG—To + 09104 | MAN—Sit. by y Leena (4, | NURSE—Traitey ee eimar _2855R or “MOS—~—Re car to Log Cabin ~)%>orers: mre If Ae ASM by NN Te Feces. ve @nd ace arts sheet: Gi rom family y . ri St, brown Iri have work’ SOUNR married: ed 2S aim rained, gradu; Se nen aba 1D) Camer me son K Cabin Club » take Clayton cal + —Olicitora for h cS) | way. rate at figures a on OR irls w) Olia, Frid Y_ residenc eht hind leg: rish_ terrier N-102 rK paving at jen: er lable; mus Companion or ate, offers service a, labo n and b and Litzsinger » Walk west ig wie” Specialties on ¢ ousehold electri.d G . 3 s ay, Au nee, 6828} Teward. ; >; Mame Rags: 4j.J@#le; lame :_Post-Dj east $12 we competent, p night retiet: ice as rers; steel] ¢ eCard; steady w. roads; 0 War. | #ntee; apply nm commission GIRL—E Otor.. ’ &. 18, at 9:30 8014 Vacky @gs: license 35 20 Spatch. eek. Box | ——petent. Box P.] » @arnest ; » SCC] Car w ———'. Steady work ¢ G00d cam haw w Piy A. C. Cornel » With guar- xperienced é power ma . ‘0 a. m. | DOG—T[os cky. Lindell © 10,007 ; —Young. : NURSLw at Post -D I 4nd | and Lop vork - d R ~—————— onnell © DP and, 2etween & and 16 ell, $14 Spruc titul small White girl to Cc ‘ . 08st. Retour 1438, io} in a fi S, 30, married (4) ‘SE—Sit. by relial ~8patch. (5) night shift ‘ a IVETER nee — onst. Co, (a,/5 —— a. m. © st.. | Lous: town, 3% h © to h (c) n male Boston ¢ ir 'st-class gar . desires positi 4nd assist with lable, cujored 1G = 8; Stead 4 S F or : : (C) | PALESM EN —] iv C », 90d home ours ride f¢ : ow to m errier; wiii | LeR@iring. Box pojane phere h sition | Markets «With housewo; ir” 40+ 2* Rurse | ment , Y employ- : rivetin sent uld- et energetic ir ail Washi S00d wages: fares -136, Post-t) © can learn arket st. *Work, “71 ON ent. Ap | Ww y sheet i Z and “d-established lif ‘en to repre- | ¢ ngton Hotel M *; fare d meee Patch. i4) | NURSEGTI vous Ce ply harf : ‘6 4POR work 9 must speaa Ge © insurance com - | GIRL—To ancy an. Vaugh an Stead 3 SEGIRL—Sit. bye Georg and S » 42) opportunity for on, @nd English: pany typew er tele phon x fiutse or do Weht Roussos? Gi, tw] Or Se Ste. “ S. 6th, | tory Hos efi ytvencement, “give suieAae | wames ve eogioh® “WH Will work 4a once, CAR os. Olive 4649. ethene (e3) BALESMiEN—\. . ~ (2g) | 282.27 Victoria yall between 5 oan G c \ Plano salesmen {Want “several experienced GIRLE Youn ldg. nd 6 tARMENT players: good with standarg?°s) ee ne brink wear busingns.’* # old, to Rx ton Ay ,, 890d proposition pianos an KM girls, Apply Bly a ey OPPortun i : - Box K-226." Pog: | 8ctory. 1521 “Locust 4, & Walker neck’ : : OPERA’ 4 7. ° hon F tee MAN Si , 8 orest 8452 t. by colored: rood steady: ; . : +, UNder- ae ‘ “SURSE-—-§] . “ s t. ~ colored ee Rirl; to as ry sist with ee HILDE — BRANDT Enterea@ into re«t m men w ———— FLUNKY At ‘a wi Faiz (oR) 4 A _ WE ee pee ee t KX Sp ) ee Rp) ouls_Stone Co, Apply ares TN gaat St. draulie machir og as mi i 1e€8s ; Stee] Car gspateh ALESMAN—7 live ie thee Conve en OUnR GIR } 7 » We will train S WA N ED : oll youne men whe l" : rienced i on Tuesday : ve Au 7 1 - ™., Doroth Fy 5, 1916 ” DOG—L y Hild » At 4:24 a Ost, light brown it t ebre at “n yo ‘and Mine's (m fered: “notif, — name of Bue co:lle, male; ence driving nine: Would like more ; ee Schnej @ Hil- | Grove y s21 Joy ike; reward of: | 2t@ salary. 4 Se; do any wor, ~*XPeri- i §randchila Qider), our de AAS ¥ avenue, Web MAN ee A tr, 2821 Maret: moder. housework 3’ months and 1 an ’* ®8¢d 2 years DOG—Lost. pana * Webster | MAN—Sit. by vou =—-i_Market pi. (2) | Neal. 265% stay on place. w day. - years yea - brindle builacs. 247. Paper or ° nf married man wits Sipe fine. - Write Laur family eal! take plac wither’ Old: has white d0k: Male; about G | &t Belling” eoMinting company. oxi wal | ~ fsa, EXberienced, wishes posiice-——— Bldg.. Fast St. Toute East St. Y residence #8 Ce from tne | “Hudson-pyjiy 92'S: has c ound neck; jost | POX _P-24? p ating and hand] Perlence:! nements a specialty: opp. L%8ition: ¢ RNITURE FINISHER—i2— work: { ge ie Thursday, A. Easton aye. | 0 801 Locug RS Motor Car tig, 5th name Poune BO ee ‘ling labor, | 224_ patients’ references 3¢?_C&8e8: doctors’ Te spare time. 25 Franand repair man, ly TV steady employment Shs 0 Bethanj Um. 17, at o> , | Ward. St. and receive sup Return Position sec? Years old, marina 7 | SEAMSTRESS ~ orest 3570W, ,/ ‘URNITURE BTN) O py e_ay. ni Piy Wh f re. -- A “re respe a Cemetery ’ Nn. liinoeS © substantial re. | lik assistant shj{ + Married. desires 31AKY -— Sit. by ex st :3) 23 KF " FINISHER—1,477 =) ‘ art and St p- ine é etfully i ry. Frien 4 EN\ ELOPE—) ...7--———— e 6 to locate wit PPing clerk ‘ Sire — New Ashland Perienced. by dav | = ranklin ay And repair OU, Geor xperienced men: ‘ HILL nvited. 8 pleage —Lost; With 3 st C8) | SBN for : h some firm wher WY Would 1 SkEAMSTRiese ww I. * “8Y.1GARDEN F — nan. | = . ge Sts. taxeous connection’ permanent end Pent “On GETTER a om, 10 ability urnish best r ad- } STE —©8 position. De] py, OX DE- RY CLERK— and D . irst-class 5 (CS) | GUirOS: ive Unity; some , power : 3 oar } ter and M and Frank ¢C Imer as, leather ¢ Ost, pair of tortoise ono — 2) &nd character references pg] * “ SNOGRAPHE ‘mar 4677R $16 De Ralivier Also boy 14 oor Co.. 1908 @ YS Huttig 3 | Address references and travel re. to machin : « iT rs. Wi} . Hillenko ’ T ward bane se, Name : olse shei], | OFFICE Wii oo Box K.42 p. us years’ aw CR—Sit. by 7 —————_ Viere ay, ahs years old. | Mtn) wior ¢ -. Vandey Sash > or gape Mrs. Web ta phone number make . ° ¥ at th liam Kk et - 2026 8. BR \. S. Aloe on o - in 4 AN—Y- - .-D. o > experience: Y young lady. so! @ROCERY CT ppire . si’ METAL — enter ay, Chicago, | ster, Ginn ’ ‘ vests / ° Funeral Myrsgyeets. Moerscheli, | WOUND— Log ent ads Phone Victor gio: | An Orta Ne, LEMS” colleye wy cnith schon pT * Milnor maarcesadis se Lindett | o18%4, at least 5 years amt, pave reference | WOH: eng OR ACTS AND SOT SALESMAN —One-wite ee CURLEE CLOTHING Co — positively d > Mm, from ay, Aug 17 at rews nick out of jeft White and tan. spor | Ct2er kind rallway clerk posi TK, Wishes atid At HER—Sit.; 4 ; ——_/ O8t-Dispatch. Perlence, Ro, bY | WAGES “ADY ‘ORK «E BODY fires a chan with good record Ww : . 1001 ° a ad 4 . ; : Spot- Ia. of work: ¢. position, or rapid, acey * * years’ e JOR p piel ox P.| SAGES. ADDRES ; AND speciall; Be and ha + Who de- ashin t , ' } - orth Gra the Kron Ch 2:30 ard. Delma s24y ear, enip off of erences. Rox p ‘, Can furnis} 4ny | handle ; rate, high-sch xperience: PRESS FEEDS ra >_— CONN Rey USS CENTR HIGH alize on hb S Proven abi £TON. est Ww nd ay apel, 2797 | 4-ADYS pr sawn 29 KR, tail, | = 0x P-118 p *) g00d ref- ndle own corr ‘hOol graduate: . Co., 3¢ -EDERS—Int —— : SVILLE INT AL MFG. c concer ank checks ¢ lity, to e a H MMERT enue Motor ’ cs tre SF URSE—j a Yr ee ee PAINTER_o ——=08t- Dispaich ’ *loved Rox B respondence: at ate; can | -—:: 935 Laclede av erstate Print — SHOEM ARE ND. » CO, ae rn that has someth} or a $i, 000 (cB) : » ; —Entered . (ce) rm ransferring on Tee on Market Bt . coal Ce ‘tN-~—Sit.; have lade oe Ret he 0X P-04, Post-Di , Present em - HANDY M - — a ng ; 4 4¥8 « ER— First. ] : (e7) can produce: vO ig no other « ’ . — as . Car, Itral 9047 ave ladders omens | WOM AN. NO PA th. AN—AI] Schauer, 45 . Class; fot dit » u must ow compan S . E Hummert ‘nauk: , 1916. wanest = turn to Mig ame on insidet finda’, ‘contain: PAINTER ans Salisbury. brushes, | — kind woo ipidle-aned, wishes work of aoe peloranide plumbing. “ete.. understanding elec. SHORMAKieee ~: Oth st. wean “ den ii ine business; replien ete aime and ae FOR ALL DEPART = 5 nah L k mert, and f ° and of Car ie > . F. war : roman, HOST Ww ] rease re- ‘ ing preferred : rainer, wants Wo k: es WOMAN ; 5 ae. Sa any _ ox K-182, Post-Di, art ote] 200d reference , rst-class repai; |.—————— SALES) ~ -wli), PP. D. ¥Y confi. » ENTS Lo y ° t ather of KB rie Kk. Hum MONR ells av.; re. 3441 Ohi : irst-class work: TH; grajn- } x Sit., for kitch PR Pe x = ispatch Panlar rt} ces. at once r man, with son MA N—Pern, (a) + : 16 Y Ey : ] anc : 4 FL Hy : UNEY—Lost, 80, al 3707—— PAPER iii ork; reasonable ousework; good, allrouga’ ne, Washi -| HAM MER MEN Tn. uff Mo, * dames Lioiing | oo /**% speciait anent connection Ol ; EARS OR ~ | Funera} T . mmert Tuesday ’ 6, at Tth . hh APER HANGER 2 (52a; St.. basement » Allround. 15244 N rg or 4 * N And b — a | OH iLEhe -lolios, Personality ‘Y Salesman: mu to high.| & sDER FU ‘ mS Pr hursda O5841.- noon. 2819 Gari Busy Bee tor 239a] +R—Sit. by flratcein; 53x) Wo N. 10th stee] uckers : st. J we at demp av (4) | business 1 .2@°CUstomed to st be of stron ¥ ILTON B Se ‘KET MA J =~ ae ‘ ’ ; . “+ 4, , . A ~¢ - a ee m om : . pm mL. D Es lea)i 4 y + AG ag e) he Al Y, Aug. 17 at 2 Vic reward, kmble. Centraj | p Olive 5482. lass, VJ. MAN-~-Sit. by ne eei car work: st , : W’. Goebel Co v., 4nd Wyomi th S and abie to . ng with bi COTTON ne + XPerienced exand ' 38 n, | NECKLACE 1... PAPER HANGEY * eral housew ' Peat colored w _ eady SHOVELE Ntracting « ung | S2rough nepot . SUCCegsfy)) fad 4 MIT I Se “71k = Street. Ple er Parlors, 294 lik -E—Lost, pearl, with mira | __est ANGER-—Sit. by ng. | sework; in small fami. @” gen-| Ment 4 e€mploy-| ti -ERS—$2.95 per 3.0: (c) | cut, strat ations requiri Y carry RELL 612 § Piokg Jett KIEBLER ase omit Pons + #836 ‘ eral reward Suez i With pin, July a9. —— te OF owner, © ; 4 first-class. ;2; if Andell 228aR. amily; no wash . : . ye ‘ > 4 ‘ NAS . » y ye eee, *. . c Otne, _ father of. Mra. ining lady's Waist” ne package n=” “40 TOG RAPHRR—sip Ventral | WOMAN—Refined dant rk. 3121] HELPER Wid__F ogy | — men. ear APY. at stable, Dist { Ot Re MEN—It you are looking woe ToUsRave ahi man. oo t Ki 8. Frances Ga ensington ay libe: indly returr ty phon in studio by « Sit. ; Would like 2.2 “With daughter 1: educated, So er. Busy Be or hard Roods : : pian ~~ °*4*+48—-Married n {. Charles 4yton car Py “& Wheeler h . -\ US ta to you: , € a itive : . RL—~— : . n neral at $416 and white ena . Sn circle, with 4 : xperienced in a] nything yo, a Ke. ist f) Forses, vehic Nn. for car ———ett 10 War to Log Cabin c Olders: ¢; ligent 7OUu; Married, hi producer ma oT genera) , Oxfora Tuesday evantmel; Forest aris | H. White, 2a0- ()2!! branches 1 have; Sor. dogs: mat pelos. _ chicke t of saudia arson and Litgsinn” Club; walk (ake ent men around 30 yeare on Stade, intel- n_preferred : : SESS FEEDE ave e y evenin ge ark Hi — — + meebeed Olive, of Work. 4 — 65; must follow . ns and ‘ a and boa : . 4 (singer ry alk West records will ‘ years ol} , » Intel. Hat’ ~_ " g00d sala : , at ‘ , Ghureday, Lt, i7,'$: ut Kingsbury } a1. Cabany sie if returner te an PORTER —“Si.. wou om _&. ws : S| SONP Well recommends. “7 6 business” Ine | SOD 4 ae Steady Work. (x sae Good camp territory: ran ha. ponsidered lor sate ee bo SEGIRL —For Acne = Mitte esis GA emetery,. ’ 1916, POCKETBOOK ._.1. y S250, len stems very rea omaun® office to cle a }P W A N T E this kind. Cal! %11T Fra kit doing work ng dru Dis! INS;) -—One whe ee Const Co Salary and ye arom $20 to $33 per ened Ta 2345 18th age housework; i : ax r RSE. 249: rew; Lost; 8 $5 or ™ e; references. Grand ‘ . eae |) Sieg K Of fox Pose"? EXPerience, or 4no, 248 had some | -ne_st. mmission; apply now. ‘sett USEGIRL— an . A enday, Aue ares Into rest PURSE —— $5 bills, Cai Victor | SALESMANEN—E es Grand come D OTe. CUERK—Expertenced, (o3: SPOT RE Rott-Disnatch, junior dru chee SALESMEN—y>——— Diy Row, 2204 housework, ; ousework. se i girl. to de edana in! ply : ™. Ann La Garse (ret te at 7:85 | versity car. Tull. sliver megh Staple or specialty (inne enced vaung mam: | MEN. cantasgert ©, line. excep eT | and has tee risen e Who can funst., d¢ off Chapman pxPetlenced mantateeqe—— a | wititg 10 You, want go e., about 30 ‘» Mm 803-5 Woe 815 -—For housew F & SO ] St Fra r of S: An *, Ceanad Shen ost; white Silk Cc = ~ #€X.(C) “ INDOW TF Sennett POSt-Dispatea G1 ation apply to i * anguage, For’ read “a GRAPHER—You,. 7s (5) ” Writ ht * Der month. ork: stay on & gir S : nels Xavier’ As Sodality andosh. * SOMpton car, go an, 15 yetlIMMER—Card writer oe: Olive sts. 4°N. sth ce vting Officer, yqneets assistant, in hardware Puce 2”: Sai E (et?) | MUU RET arket. « PEN 2 bee + oh ° ‘ : ata? , , ¢ Wee ye oh er . . ardw ’ an . ‘ 8 — +1 | Pe % LREMANN Entered j, Church. (co) | aston GENS®—Loat; 1183 ¥ With Wood house; capeyience. wants poate N24 st.” St. outs, Mio Market st, 419 ling and finish; For assem. | P-i07' “Pos? Duware terme nea: one fami’ | Louis; “*!! 1201 Boatmen’s Kecf™de; and neck | rt illness, 6; nto rest 208A Biaing "2 4nd Blaine ‘act? ¢¥cle; ences. Box p.jas SPdle all lines: peoe “XPerienc . tiene Wants the , 1 K : gir _ t . - 16, 'TTLES _ answe i, nts w LAKE and, : rou NF initiatiyv ed yo services corporat ou a : i : 0 chID. “Deloved wite “of *einann ines | pit cuensemy aan” cathy, “Eper Dalage | FOUNG arg tee Post Dioparch?” Fd: | bread and tole sehr, ween Megs | 21S. Oth st Bht iron worl, | jelersncen and rail ati Rot afraid of wary: | Malis” wi’™ire’ em, S00 ayn sncclase | 5 Sm Taeay, CTS. WERTADelimar W.AT : enna ee ALA Delm ‘ @lso nurse's] —dile or eleciin, Wishes ¢ nn | BARB RR et work » On ° —v_ Post-Dispatch n first } ‘| tract to © @ protected tarrirae’ 22° | HUUSEG - We KE UMBRELLA of Se lectrical bust © learn automo. | 1 0) , 4 noon about 3 , OMEN GIR Raliviere once; bring Chi —Sand grad anon. ick) | = a Oliv st apply lz ufacturing c : To Promote | work: white, or UMBRE BOOKK EE is ' , L3 : -—'ppewa., Tilinois and Wie. ick Saran TEAMS—To haol aie. eve Pert it: must ¢ orporation pr it man 5 20. u " Hi , ; Oliven ela Lont ; lady's: ! lent ex PER—Sit. by young | . LABORERS—Tonj ht: +_Wisconsin ation ot ette: £5 jp nina dirt, Broadway and 7 ———S furnish reference. x on of mer. work - I man r re d ickory F * rn to 412 Monday, about 1:49 ended; on | Box 2th Post i can operate ihe a otal pind Washington. + Te an hour. din MS—To h ohn F. McMahon.” ‘#fay- ® ® @ ne =D, 10Us8E references required * - @®o ©2206 eee ‘ ites ate Giri for house R : : BY... whic : y's, © esires position. er, etc. v . ~~ | TEAMSTERS : ; = ernen : ‘ = url Crema- | Dispat Monday eves, a! Be ‘sheds abourg | Cabany dion Pettenced; * rerereney — fc Glas are this etott, Bight; 416g . SHOE SALESMEN > | we 4017 Met White oF Mak nhs art: ae Ch, reward - Sox P.§3 p BOOK -— — *y TEAMS— 5 @venin , ¢ : ORNS SOR, ee ah : ACTORY , ) ‘aw » Post. KFEPER~Caci.. 00 (Bly 5—And shev leva, at B00 Bel — | OUBE t , ORY : ae copy, “"¢ Highlang qin.) {| VANITY CAsie—toa. desires positing sie. ete., youne icy cellar work, °’°/¢T#% at 5400 Delmar, @ © tix, Baer & Fuller D ° __Work. J ate, te Apeieg wi | STs. ip ie ; ~ Tuesd (4) rane sory Tuesdar vive Id; marked © u one _Ca>any stig Per ienced ; referent: ‘KAMS— Haulin dirt. Repco! ‘iat Co requires the servi ry Goods @ HOUs ipuinenian, hett. 6114 Wash - | RITMA f be a nde ‘enin ~ od, { tml iit , =, c ‘ : «CA ey Reape yf 1918 | NAROR Cap Rene one) euetee hy MEER Ty ye ves aad eae Prulascoeon Goad dev |g TiMecc salesmen for shoe “he, 2] wertigehsistle; mut ie" hewmen ane at ; eg side ' ~—~Lost, aecn ied ake ent ” +; * Years’ a . » Co., dart 6- clean. ae eS ear oon of pants ture inaide- (a “a $2 light aldo wonek | =: 5 Post: Re present employes books: | BOY—To work ilo"s" ‘6th TEAMS Wtd.—10 teams & 2 beet Apply employment wages: a = oe ; rd. 2425 Pay ’* wife's} Cas iER—Expie: ved, Box! _Louin ay, |" SUS store. Appi son “ting: Grand and Way borers for ex-| @ » Second Floor, ® if, *. ater, =’ ® : Kye ton. afternoong tg Oune woman wanre ust be over] y EANSTER ~ - John Mullich @ ok é ® » 53 . &-. . for ca ra : = “a 2 Strong, xine uve_at. ik aK = : ~ ous ° ansi . 5 a 109 Market. machine shop Bow, Ok. At rck : . : - 3 2 omy owA—Found, “on = ’ —With experlann and Tie tof Pea tos for white’? en ; ye Matatant. be < 120 Harris ay, *). heave . Aug yr Sit. by first. unior. 401 suc in Apply t oak; woods ‘nei? | 2. . an saine restaura : Clase 9 8. rug at ° 8. J, ¥18 ‘Nepec. . ; - tad , it yisedvertisement BO tt 880OR. Ox —Colored, i aie ns odng Boa mai, Broken Bow, — ; ag hone Five. Fitth Dist ce SE | Southerme: oe ignced: or Taam se pwagon. 4012 Fin her an, © ative gro: 1s a ®y. 3TION : hat a arket. ®Undress: | 4135 cp e'® old, to : | ARTE rBour” reste Hi,ceh aaia" Walks: | gfe calapewel® © lara cabpatar SAW aks | = enth Diatri ; : = - ct. if é ie =< S=—=S ; ONA : ; 3 7 : Lad | : i © manufacturin ae SNe . sence _Box K-66." Post bine LUCKPOINTERS— Fj . oun Dae — oc Reha ERS Pe Dolman a 47. 4 ' ge F M or. 4 y at onc : dyes 47 — * . . =" ‘ ies &) ) . ~ ag : 3 z é ? A : , ‘ 5 an uh eee is a 3
Page 15
TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. HELP. WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, BUSINESS FOR SALE of "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ] AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL sr eter (AUTOMOBILES )] ~eromsauees : CY A ee ae tt a ee a a ~~ PLL Le ~ re IRL—For general housework: oma “NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY SALOON—Outfit complete, glassware, - | FURNITURE—For pale; enough ny for, two AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ly; no laundry work; references. 4206 Requires the serv ives “a 571% Theodosia. Pi prond 2°75 cash, $1 per week. P Gnkitear c . ~~ ~~~ : aoos rson. yo ~ ‘ roadway. ee NA ra a tR-PIANO— ; [ SEGIRL—Compe etent:; penaral ae tg yee on all r SALOON—Owlng to Gisexreement | of part a a ———Foralehings Solid egdte, fe tine. mindmem & Nnes ASH BARGAINS 5 EV} ER OF- gg hes Soe ggg ee SE gE ee Sein cmees.. 10a ude tins teeeee works small, private. family 4a24 "Werk | erafSni"witt Nnogat | Sere mut bp sod. SAE Frankie, ) BEDE For tale; ales complsia, oruminer | ~~cws.comme. fe Une. minima 2 lunes. _| 1914 Ford tourint EE Sod condition, oniy| rice ineniaa. as” Winceaaese isi | abel teats ade sbeedl Mest tae : S A — m ; - . > 7 z i IRL—Well exveriencea, colored. for | tila gong to pe in business; wire Mr. or: any portion; no old trash; no vermin. press sewseinitinenthilitnninie mine $235; es popnater. 1915, self-starter, electric PLAYER-PIANO— Almost new: very fine: | ¢7#ra ne. 8c; room vente ah vie ce | housework. 6032 Cates: ‘Forest | petent forcl adies. A "eae ant com: | dan OSS eaTTT HE OTe Oilve. Sidney 3926W. aay tree, | Ot HIRE—3 For $1 per hour. | bile « 1918. $225: Cadillac, 191 Giate calc” sgt Wrenkee the ani 7 Bae . 3 (c3 o work with. ace | STU DIO—First-ciass; rtrait and commer-| FURNITURE—For sale, parlor set, 28 orest 207 W., Delmar i SaITL. (c8) 175; Regal roadster, 1913, underslung, PIANO— Sas bore good upright pi plane: _ee- Porest Pork. VORTIE- Fags a in charge of our sewing rvoms. We wi!! 4 asse ers | #00 outfit. will sell for $800 cash; gas range: excellent condition; cheap. FOR ; 25; Peer- oe © SEGIRL-For gereral housework; good guarantee you steady an Protitable em voy - Pi. Bs ee this opportunity; owner oi Y hLaston. § _ prea ie hr.. new Ford wok ie rs; “ty “Overland, v- 4 ee sa ees 8 did for a beginner. antes go wages; no washing. Forest 2728. 344 iment throughout the yen, New Era Shirt i business. ” e 11 F Te eet tell Bat Conte STAG 8) y. Plerte- Arrow, Wi sta Pe va r : —— ae jor PRES SS FEEDERS— Interstate Bristice | | EXE ERIENCED STARCHERS Washington. evenings. Bellefontaine and 18th st. car: rer hour: careful driver. Bomont 2688W. Used Car Dept. , ‘S—For sale, hand-made . 1) . 3520-—Rooma, — w Co... 3935 Laclede av. once, ready for work. INFANT'S CLOTHE : | pass our door. __Bomont 3100 ral 7430. m buy players; factory man; save you LACLEDE. R te ith 4844A Easton ay. (oF) omont 31 Gent 17 6 o $150: — interest: Lester players fo ty — employed; all conveniences: hs oe ie gr. ae NER Pra SHIRT ‘ never used; reasonable. east nes -with ee, a CADY—Who knows how to do typewriting, - FACTORY, 901 Lucas.(©) | GAS STOVES—And refrigerators, cheap; big | FOR IliRH—id10 Chal cars, $1.60 ani " ; lling to help with othe er office work; 7. NEW city map, just out, showing route Of | jing go 5 M. Kaplan, 1026 Market 9 er a none better. 1414.16-18-20 N. iéth st. (esi age wi NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY | indexed and $2.80 op. ‘ (c80) | orf Ziggelar 883, Forest 4070; nights, For: ARGAINS IN USE ¢ A LINDELL. %sas—Hall room: owners home: all ots °; rae ee -y. $10 per week: call $12 N. 17th. (c) every car line; every street st. Central 4281R. PI, PER WERKE TO : = t. 6 20 ti ror af CLOTHIN . 3 li. 3d floor eas SALESLADIES-—Experienced in sellin rer gas attachment for $15 cash, $20 time. RIDE IN THE BEST. th rectifier; cheap. @14 Pine st G > : O09 OOO OO OOD ® rs PY ge | and sults; good salary; steady om 9 Veaunale Ge wales waake ae A No One See Sample. 1635 8. Jefferson. “et For hire, 7-passenger Pierce-Arrow touring Bieh 1913, 7-passenger touring car TALKING MACHINE—For sale. fine. latest ORGAN. _— te aris Cloak Bo. 18th arfa Franklin. RANGES—For sale, gas and coal ranges gr limousine, $2 hour. Main 805 or Grand ght-cylinder 5- -passenger Cadillac’ touring model $150 Edison: wonderful bargain: monet ee ae water. ys F- - lights; | | MILLINERY APPRENTICES— @ 2 N. N. Broadway, Central 4805. Grand 2208, _ up; laundry stoves, $2; dressers, $4; : (cS) | car, $1 ‘ 4 And Makers. Apply 2d floor | SALESLADIES—Competent or willing worth SE our vp.cudid diamonds. No such bar-| washstands, $1; 300 chairs and rockers, ‘oe — NEWELL MOTOR CAR COMPAN must_see_Box_ 0-275, Post-Dispatch. __(c5: q ® ONNE INFEI D: , en Wash learn, to sell high-grade securities in St. en ‘gains Pot oefere 4s eg. — ag hat up: dining room and kitchen, brary and pare | awn WANTED mY USED CAR DEPARTMENT, | re p “4 - ; ( 1s ror ‘ . ’ 7 , ‘ t : - 8303 : x : ico Ce) 2 | Pleasant Nemplovinent: “call Tiot “Bekembats | Credit. Jewelers, 24 floor, BOW N.Gen" atch! | Iron eda, springy ani, maitrenees, all cheap AURREPSTLES ye — Bi haat Brom, SGT | ee NE eS =i | BUSINESS CARDS na Sen tee ee > : - 2 ' + : ’ HM . 2 ctory. 1011 if ® © : k Bide. Louis. (76) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ae snot cash. Hast Auction Co., 2009 pee 33 Olive st.: Lindell 2340. Delmar 1020. (c2A) |. OOK THESE OVER connecting front rooms; large porch at- OOOO OFOOSO OOS rE, ACHE [Tam Peres: two women rurai a ee — Ay TOS W td. —Pay cash Phone Bomon atnsenany ,Sonvary car; electric lights tached (c6) a Apply , . school teachers, begin Sept. 1 on sales i ain NcTBE SiS widdio-aace to cave for in- | force offering splendid openin this year: no | © LOTHING—500 suiis, overcoats, mK. bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning y=" Moline. Continental motor, newly paint- nn on gentlemen: eles . & week. oon” 7 : 4 fant: must be experienced capable and | experience i 9 , pay $4 to $15; ladies’ dresses also; RS20 FI 7 c8) : mapostnsisisienn: aes * Co, on ge references r fred: g0.d wages, | Box J-79, Soo Dhaseten oe ee call at once. Delmar 865, Forest 767. ‘-l RG For je: Axminster. Oxl2. $10: large AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Late model used _ car og neta: “CARPET CLEAN’ G-UPHOLET@ = ani bath: best of atm surroundings: . ber, 4426 Page; auto service. ; z—F OF Sale, T. dj ‘a : for cash; roadster preferred. Box Y-82, RaMINGEY-“cheumta. wanmeumenes aaa ae , an packing departme:x:. — o117 franklin. ‘e3) TEACHER—Woman; good personality, to . refrigerator, front icer, solid mahogany | postr. Dis atch e} CARPET ug leaning rugs. f 707 Bre a EenaToRs — introduce new graded Bible work: ‘fine | CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought; men’s suits, $0} bookcase; cheap. 4261 Cook ay. Sh _— der 800 Glo Carpet, © Co. baon One t. yeee.. tral : RATORS. Abbot Jacket Co., 003 Lucas | guaranteed sala opening for ambitious up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own] MANY real bargains In new and AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will transfer $250 Regal, " 5-passe nger, new paint 800 | 4904 ro “ jes mW av., 3d_floor. C4) | capable person; give phone number and ref. | Price. Olive 175, Central 5815. R. H. Banks, household goods: cash or time. equity in player-piano, excellent condition, | Studebaker 3 1911 model. RATORS—On pants and overalls; Union | erences. Address Kind-Richard : 1415 Biddle st. (ch) | Housefurnishing Co., 5751 Easton av for automobile or as part payment on auto. | light CHICAGO ST TEA CA factory, union scale of wages, Arbetter &| Prairie av.. Chicago. TI! ee eee mt HOT-AIR FU ag Se Wtd.—Any kind. Sher-/| any 5070. ae Cine eB ace : 3 ne F-212__Post-Dispatch. red Lindell UPHOLSTERING nee wines Richman 928 Washington, 8t Hoot. r. _{c4) ber 2720 N. 9th. TABLE—For sale, antique mahogany; drop- OADETER Wed.—1912- 13 Ford or other ight rm : rh S = about 17; go home — PERATORS—Experienced on tticoats: SHOEWORKERS ef Navah pti $180 cash. Box P-106,_ Post-Dispatch, | rr en ee ete Urine CAF ++ esse. . a M RAPH Wtd.—-Secondhand, fully head sewing mafnine, avaho rug, oak ey eee Studebaker 1913 " : . Bomont 3019R. . 3 y Weil "& Kalter | »~~~- SENATE 9 cere equipped: must be in first-class condition; | bookcase. 2323 Geyer. WE will get you cash for your automobile. | ctudehaker 1915 nae Zp tocrenaliocs chien enh net NOTICES K 0 home at night. rg Co.. | 14th st. +04) GIRLS—To run ensign . lacing machine, barr- | state price, details and where can be seen. | TALK about bargains in used house furnish- Olive St, Automobile Auction Co., amis ; CHIMNEYS sto from leakin 6 Sanh oe E £ Olive st. “Olive 1485, Olive 4448. a Sit a8] © sonable; work Kuaranteed. Dinas Balt CALIFORNIA. 1904A—Unfurnished front met rtment 3. : PE} nih | Wileo 0: x & a 3 ment. "American Gentiemay alios Fac Box P-8S2, Post-Dispatch. ings, a, et ‘ 1000. per cel Age nevis 2 pe ‘anti ad yo ‘i Steady w : . ke gh-class wa e c- HkeST ;|can save you from 0 per cent on & car, in oon GM ccccces oelke!, 4623 Kennerly -'¢ a tehen privileges, oni .~ the candy-making . 3 ill Mfg. , ith st. (c4) VAMPERS— First- class; apply Filsinger- age, packing. Keiner 515 S 14th st. Cen-| the price of new goods and lots of our goods.| AU TO—For sale, electric ‘ante, new battery, | Hudson 838 touring wrTTTIT Tie BON at $40: $l a values Panes in | CA ream bly Oakes Candy Co.,. 512 | ATORS “Ex yerienced on ladies’ silk | _Boette Shoe Co., 2801 Benton. (c) |} tral 421R, Olive 372) _ (cl4,} can’t be told from new; give us a call and! tires in good shape, make offer; call Vic- | Studebaker, 1915, scadehs on studs, scarf pins, la vallicres, watch for. light ~~ aeecanah “southern ® oe waists: ali year position, with the | VAMPERS—And inseamers. on women’s : - be convinced; wholesale or retail. (c76) | tor 2200X or Grand 4900. (c) Cagter ae electric Ii Hy and starter. = Loftis Bros RCo 0.. 24 floor N. 6th, (cs) | & onve! . 7 : omegyye: n nteres 2% Co.. 24 floor, ae —— ~ tor Hane factory a : best rices. Bald anvirhere ln city. Supreme ork McElroy-Sloar Shoe Co., 2lst one HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BARGAIN MONTH nan__ ROADSTERS FOR SALE you. eS sia adieseis. ’ € A from Los Angeles in new Fi HENRIE BS: y ished room, ° A - ~-- nd OOP eh ee SE Ving a aiiating TOR co N i. ou ng car, am es ng return ew = ; 820 Wash ; A NCED ON SIN CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all. kinds T CHEVROLET—For sale, roadster, 1916, two/] Bomont 41, Central seas. 9317 Looust st. | days; — Bee > pamees Peach: a ‘ f : A _" a nd dining eo 7 ro st pe ttines $8 of? BUSINE ffner, 2228 Franklin; Bomont 2044, Ce an 2004 MORGAN STREET Pm, months old, $80 extra equipment; call Main (¢8) very A ntiay eurman, 1201A Wright HICKORY, 1416—Neatly furnished room, fre nce; at once. ; Ss a . : 4 CO., ‘ (c14) at 8 . uls. } ‘3 ce “ar adcrew RAND AND _ HICKOR Y. (c7) SS CHANCES ; best cash We have purchased about 75 per cent of | /}ORD—Roadster for sale. 1914 model; Al Oakiand totrtan, Geeta B hts and starter, | RECTOR House and Window Cleaning Co. ae erica ener. pat ures, ren | ae CARPETS Wtd.—And furniture; R—EXPERI prices Kaplan, 1026 Market: phone Can-| the Langan Bros. stock. consisting of bed- condition; extra equipment; $235 cash. ‘goa Oakland roadster, electric light and starter. Your residence renovated on short notice at screens, combination fixt 14. | ATO E E DO rices. work: steady ‘eni- : ITTONHOLE MACHINE: $8 PER _Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c tral 4281R. (c83) | room and dining room suites; brass and iron | Cote Brilliante. (5)| Empire touring, electric lights and starter. a AN iske Mai Biri wets as ; th st ain “week, Box P-128, P pat WEEK TO START ALLIGATOR OIL : . . + a CARPETS—Furniture. contents of dwellings, | beds. daveno suites, library tables. rockers. | FORD—For sale, roadster, eerv tee car, Ti Ford tourtn > CLOTHING CO., GRAND AND ITICKORY. 1, 1} lot t our bd before seli.| Chairs. etc.. which we will place on sale model, perfect condition, 4 SPERRING OAKLAND CO., WANTED—100, _ cafamel wrappers : —— Til BUSINESS CHANCES ‘ RE a 5; Forest 3025 — Delmar 8564. fan this month at about 60 cents on the dollar. |tank and s eedometer. Phone ae he. 15) 8436 Lindell av., St, Louts. Mo. (c8)| ‘wea 5508.08 pent chew Peper's Un- ' , : i PERATORS—Experienced power ve BUSINESS CHANC Bakers, nis Bros. (cS) A , , FORD—For sale; d i diti we | Ee attention’ We ; aes . bod running condition; AT, ; polish your novelties in thousand lot ener me ae os Tommie. j on shirts. on all parts, Bsr work; Derma. will sell. movable bake ovens, guaranteed | CARPETS Wid.—-Fusniture, concents flats — oe and save money fully equipped, with roadster and racing of AUTION ~ E 4 eap. Rosen Mfg. Co., 311 Giobe-Demo- Yon Versen; Cabany , 7 nent toa” pe 3 \ ios Sater c "210 satisfaction; terms tp suit; write for cata- buy entire contents of houses or fla EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. Co. (c8) body; demounta le rims, Honeycomb radia- Th oe lles of all makes, Tuesdays an erat Bldg. ° ’ ~ ed work, uckley’s rt Co., logue. Middleby-Marskal Oven Mfg. ‘o., | large or smail lots. Levy-Ott, 515 Franklin ——jtor, other accessories. 808 Pine st. OLIVE | AUTO AUCTION CO., 1210 Olive. aie is Sbeuis, M 36) 1 462. HUDSON—For sale, 1913 raceabout. good me- 4 2 STORAGE AND MOVING 606-0 . 6th st., St. is, Mo. (c36) | av.; Olive 1772, Centra S) T housew : ay ¢ tn» ) _vthetni Thay Sogek achine Operators & Learners COOK—To rent lunch privilege; high-class ScuPETS Wid —uraiture, contents —7lats. OT SPECIALS IN chanical condition: willing to sacrifice for | —P2one Olive 1485, Olive 4448. ~ quick sale. Answer Forest 296. after 6 p. m. MOVING—Furniture in exchange; well recommend ’ P a s— a ne en - ve e To Bete house in ow aes ge beet Ry lace. 4200 § rand. dwellings, jae SS — = age «gen OUSEHOLD re! O O D S (ces Ssasdadt Oi daa = my My y ad work a org mn our iarge day ac- |} F rice. Schober age; Delmar 2 or J 4 on 5s : ~ Bate A pay ee od tory; excellent A TEM now doin Bt. Louis and will make | Forest 3003. P : (8)! uy now for the future. and eave money: | HUPMOBILE 32—For sale, 101; fine condi- | MOTZ TIRB For sale; Good 215 8. lath at Contral 4s1R, Olive St21, "(ci or. : R. LOV/ENBA uM MFG. CO., 2d floor, cor- | substantial proposition to party with $10.000 | FEATHERS —20,000 pounds of old feathers, : tion, jiffy curtains; fine car for salesman, four 82x8%; . perfect con {tion ; * almost a Sea A inag Aay MOVING VAN, $2.50 load; J Kt 9 at { p any goods bought now will be held and de new: v chea h. Box P-116, P.-D eens ner 23d and Locus c3) | who would take active part in operating this pay 30-45¢c old ones 1nd 60-S5e new ones. | jivered later if desired: bill t mal) | collector, etc, $375. Gardner & Woods, 604; ne ery cheap for cas Ox rniture in exchange; ranges connected. 7 on Gan ato e r @ operators— ~~ | branch. Box P-263. Post-Dispatch. Montana Feather Co., Cetmar 863, Forest |or too large for consideration; look over the | commercial Bldg. Olive 2240. PANEL gy ay SF ge DO bodies Bomont 3910. S807 Merman. ont 3. a GRANITE CITY, the Pittsburg of the West, |767. 4426 Page; auto "service. (c8)/ list of bargains, select what you want, and ROADSTER—For sale, Continental motor, in up, for Ford chassis; we actua large padded vans, — , GOOD PAY has a fine opening for good ice creain, .an-| PRATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000; we pay| We will make terms to suit your conven- fine runnin condition, $150. 3144 N. | build them, no compromise in quality; = $4. white help; work guarant ae ance: Accurate ane | a peeerionces on midéy blouses and children’s dy enon. fonts: furnishing. etc.; 15,000 pop- highest prices for old and new feathers: epee: 8-piece parlor suites start at $9.50; | Broadway; Tyler 8180, (5) e+ Ngee The Commercial Auto Bod 97. : , erences, etc 3 esses; steady wo s a ula 7 pay roll; finest location. See Mr. 4. '|odd parlor settees $2.75. upholstered chairs} Rp s cs an e. , » will work fo oT *) : b . ° ; _~ y couches w pads to t for t one TO $ RAARAAALAAAAIII YO ARRRATUMMAAAAAAANAAAS ake MK C al Katween 6 nme’ ee GARMENT CO., 1120 W ashinge- er i Fag Be Boe gt» ae ol = re tor 065. Robinsen Storage Co. {c>) | hotel range (double oven) $35. one hotel Pm bs i. Bs BAe Se BEST cash price old gold, silver, platinum. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. i J ton Av (@4) | oil field; he would like to tell you about it. | HOU SEHOLD GOODS Wtd.-—Nothing ‘:oo|range. gas and coal combination, $55. The}|COLE ‘‘6”—For sale; excellent condition; H. Miller, 3 N. Broadway. Mail or call ee tron nee 1d. j ‘ . Call at 628 Roe Bid small or too large; sure sale if goods are| White Front Economy Store first-class tires; cheap for quick sale. Box | Central 8976 or Olive 5471. (8) Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- NA — = room “a old, to learn ths q = Stat Sed oe ek ; ; aid for. Write or call. Levy Bros.. 813 ES H. ALKER ‘'FURN. CO., K-133. Post-Dispatch. (c7) on | miture, planos, etc.; get our rates on pack- cars; ae opportunity f . PLUMBING and hard ialty line, es- |? CASH paid old gold, silver, platinum, broken yv for Fs nd hardware speciaity line, 14th st. Olive 3028, Central 8593.- S. e. enn. 12th and Walnut. (ch5) — os h. ing; g90ds absolutely insured against all dam- My Walker neckwear ; tablished 10 vears;. few hundred dollars CALL Klu the P Ash wr for new 1917 jewelr old dentist teet Ma all. Sr inati i Se en to4 4 E at camuken xpe- will buy; splendid opportunity. Box P-v0, ate pg te “Wid. Prefer Toogier: FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS __model. Caban ny 8238 or Lindell 1729. (7) | Miller, 1nd2 2 Olive st. Telephone Olive 1243, ry gl a —- at 6829, Born Jy press get — ia oe onaing a Pp t- Di mus e n g00 x e QLOGLP LLP PVPS MA ANAL LAI LPF IF FFF LISSA N — ; ’ 7 rien ced on B & K > — van Dispatch established manu- | Lost- Dispatch, FURNISHED APARTMENT—For sale, com- Sa e215. Central pooh car, good “(e4) Se Ga, Moriounl Cetaht ‘Sosakes an oe SSL GDALE_BROS., pee ; re. namsiiek . oe facturer wants general sales manager to BEST cash prices pald for secondhand furni-| plete 6-room; over $1100 worth; $290 takes FURD—F le: touri ti floor, 308 _ N._6th_st.__Open_evenings.___(c8) STOVE REPAIRS — a . open office and manage salesmen; $300 io re. Chas, Ginsburg. 2021 .Shenandoeh. pr mage! on will sell articles separate; buyer fect conditions: 1915 model: can shout niven aamaed N —Fir rooms and Dil ogey neo Me board and American 3- |G cots dec tti netstat ot: | BES Sco —comroma Ta aioe | Snare an” SOneble enarement: PRG | montha cheap Call at 480k Deum bic PATENTS _ | Raph fects Eh Wan Ba 1 PD. . ¢ ‘ , ’ ’ PAD Nn rey Z eee entr ‘ n 612 N. Main, (cd) - .. 1 bh . - | cago. if you are man we want. Sales Man-| large, small jots. 2618 Franklin. Bomont, FORD—For sale, 1616 touring, with shock| p jy LARSON, atent attorney, advice and = WEST : ® voarc OSOM PFESSES ; | acer. 1012 “Renubiic Bide. Chicago. _(c70) | Central 207% (8) | _BICYSEES AND MOTOR CYCLES | petrect condition, "Call ‘Tyler S04, during | — folder free 816 Watawright Bldg. _‘c8)] WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC |Ganrumn, eo2s—Two larce, liaht m power machines, . oe ] d r ah » | WANtED—Lady, who owns her own home, ay ST pric es paid for household RICYCLES—F , dusiness hours. _ ‘ (e INVENTIONS of morit adequately protect. | wr nw nw newer furnished. housekeeping: Kas, “, posit1y CLV stea VY work but who has to provide her own income, for shipment. Kelso, 135A Bayard. eoes, or sale; guaranteed, $16.50 up: —— ed and commercialized on cash and roval- |] ROOMS papered, $3.50 up, nice paper, work | Wa electric: amont cars. vests and pants. #& - . *1can hear of good opportunity to earn a | 475’. (c14) es $5 sp. Supreme Cycle and Mo-| HUDSON SIX—For sale; Se 1916. |} ¢y basis: inventors and manufacturers should uaranteed; phone Delmar 3244R, Voelke! ov rici_Hodtamont , . 2 y ood living. Hox K-173, Post-Dispatch. (c4) * Co., 108 N, t. _43) 62) Bates st. Laclede 282 (ca) 4 wT 4236 or call on or write A: a aus K " P ©’. |CATES, 6501—Corner Relt; large. ant. ¢ HING CO 1001 ; Ps hest waves ELY t goed. ee, WANTED—Best class of furniture of all MOTOR CY a a = gene Olive orc . r am } 462 ennerly. ct) southern-exposed newly furnish oy + 7 . sm Ve 44h4 q pie! an — — money to reat yp wg kinds; buy contents of residences and tlats te CLE—For sale, i0id twin Indian: eae: “ania aa 4 Ma, geen of ag Renae 8 om Se patie ae? as, INTERIOR decorating, paper hanging rooma, odjeinina kitchen ; Rae range, “e ; , ahoma and go in the oil business right. | 3615 Laclede; Deimar 62, Lindel] 2155. : -_- . a . . a — work done reasonable; estimates free sona (c3) WALKER D G CO Finance Ol! Co.. Berwyn. Ok. (8) | U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., R or gale, 2-spee } excellent condition; good tires; price $300, =I. Brownley, 741 Walton; Forest 7287. —{c8) hot_wefer ,_ressonedie. 2 ° *9 OPPER NCUSILVE! (c14) step starter. St. Clair 8061.. cash or terms. See Mr. Toner, 2212 Washin SAFES N BO COOK, 3536—-Two front connect! ye- : : ° cee eee ee AD SINC OILY BR SIDE CAR—F ton av.; Bell. Bomont 41. INE cocaine nrannanernannonann. | PAPER BANGING neat i done. $3.50 room} keeping rooms; gas range, electric lights; ALL DEPART- j Rth and Hickorv (c4) Now the sot age dgenn'g pe gr de m Ne w ae: 1 WILL ositively pay you, more for your dition: 440 rhe Mae Ro apers. Me eo -con- KING—1913: S-passenger touring car; aievtele SAFES Wtd.—1 lar and 1 small second- bo 9 lactacing pager, - . Cetkin, 4121 New: private, _ ; , _ * ig . w e more ever so after e war. household goods and rooming houses than ; 340 cash. 2217 arket. rear. sNis——2010, U= 7 © “ ° stead: De HL. (e . 16 YEARS OR POCKE every reader who wiil send us his or her/the so-called dealers, also feathers. Call | SIDE CAR—For sale, cheap. ~ 4958 Delmar. lights; car in good condition; a modern-| _hand_safe__Box _1’-94. Post-Dispatch. (cS) | bapeR HANGING—At lowest prices; satis- COOK, 3780-2 nicely furnished secon KET MAKERS—Exvertenced on pants. / name and address we will send, ‘ree of! Moore, 815 N. 20th st.; restaurant fixtures *}) | looking automobile; price $350, cash and faction guaranteed. Estimates free m |. front, connecting Rouscheeping reon rooms; gas TON BAG AND Z Nea ete operators on all parts cn pan**, | charge and without any obligation. Govern-|and cash registers. Central 8006L, Olive 694. terms, See Mr. Toner, 2212 Washington av.; SEWING MACHINES Lichtenfeld, 2720 nade ate MUST HAVE GOODS , _seil cneap Call in rear, 1330 Chouteau av. tourtne Gar: demonstrator; better than a : ton baie swivel chair to match. Fuller- ATTORN EYS ATL LAW , : ; IORSE—F new car; has been taken excellent care o oO . merre . 803 Central National Bidg. wil bay you et conn or a in ex- livery ‘ean ee oe eed pte | et at and only used as a demonstrator; price $950. | FIXTURES—For sale; meat shop. 3645 Lier- ALL legal metters, damages and pension “SHIRTMAKERS — x - BUSINESS FOR SALE better the goods. y ng abe. ico Oe | Segferaon. Mr. Toner, 2212 Washington av.; Bell, Bo. _mann. _ eine faithfully attended to; advice free. | Dis 5 rooms, complete tor PPLE LPP PAARL ALAA ALLA HAST CTION cCo., li "Morgan. HORSES— For sale: team: oou conditi ; mont 41. P, le; set of toffi ss estnut » Cc h in. ; was * ai electricity, phone, BAKERY—Cheap. Apply 5902 Delmar av. Central 4427, Bomont ¥420 (cS) sorrel horse, fat, young; “bargain. 832! WARREN—For sale; 5-passenger touring car; vislating, of large, medium Pe ges ge Be - CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut: von n , ‘ erienced, for all parts; BARBER SHOP—For sale, first-class four.) OOOO Faston av. bargain: $175. 3302 Lawton av, ( nation boxes, general delivery letter and legal matters. all courts; collections; expe- : er; first-} paper aistributing cases. city delivery —_ rienced _ attorneys; advice free. 5) chair barber shop, bath, cigars, excellent} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HORSES—-For tale, two good work horses, | AUTUMOBILE—For sale; 7-passen & sO girls to put on cu ffs location or exchange city or farm. Box K-45, very rearonable. Apply O97 Pine st., Model class smechanica! condition; price 85. Del- dispatchin case, money order desk, LEGAL matters attended to: cha d neckbands; will take | stu"'@, forse, * Tar: | Pentta ‘SiotntatCsareom Sinine rose | SEUuSE c) | mar IA Seo Page, IS I I a 9 A hl , ARDING HOUSE—First-class; new fur- suite, player-piano, room, dining rooin | Oper . ah_F aman t =| money order and registry windows, etc.; w ‘hes . suite 407. and nec anas,; Wl ta e aying well; quitting on account | furniture, cheap. 4283 Maryland. (4) ORSE—For sale, harness ard light delivery TOU RING CA O0D NT passen- | sell cheap. W. G. Austin, Effingham, lil. | == . ] ; b ET Y & of mit ness. "4214 Westminster. (83) BEDS—Also Peace furniture. Tenuta | E rere suitable fur an) business, yee Pe f, mood sence. $200. N. e. corner i ) (83) ‘DANCING : al d movi ell es- suite, rary ont e, player-piano, beautifu — ene. WALL CASE—For sale, counter c base s gir s to earn. . Uelished: $700; investigate. "Apply 8212 dining set, ru etc., almost new: sell a MARES—For sale, by, widow; two good, | TOURING es eget a a: Lave a lex case. in” first-class condition. 2640 o- PRIVATE _ dancing school, special sum W R. Montgomery. arately; cheap. * 8595 Wyoming. (5) young mares: make offer, 8032 Casa ay. ew, Ra gt: Sehis McRee lee o “ce kee. ob het caae Tkenean ana baa, “tee ALKER S H ] ie ate 0 aT) MARE—For sale; stout, and colt. £100; horse. eate to est otter. ———— =z has te eteear. , CANDY STORE—Muat sell at once: $4 mare BEDS—-Almost new: beautiful bedroom and harness, $45: trial. _ 7 B09 Lacled TOURING CAR— good ssenger, ne TYPEWRITERS peaok_ «3 cB) FACTORY, Sth d reason, leaving city. 1207 N. 10th st, Soe 4 yd td rugs. ++ onggaae J suite, li- Tan a om ery a 3 i “rr Clee. rear. tires, just oe in the Pest of condi- annipednanannnrrrnentintiaans RIVATE eee ue lessona: 4416 Washington: an ANUS CLORD ARG pode fountain; good tents eleaant Ep ta tg a? ee ee aAie, ° orses, mules. | tion: $300: Po a See Mr. Lofland, 2217 Lo FACTORY rebuilt Underwood typewriters, satons aan oilhee = @s ener ~ * } home; bargains. 4330 Wash- £25 up; contractor selling out; guaranteed. : corner; also fruit stand. 1200 N. Jefferson. ington. (S) | 1921. Morgan 5" ec. | cust. improved re motes : , Famnanen “Bor (31 Hickor a £ (c4) BEDROOM ve La fete. 1245 N. Kine's| MARE—For sale. beautiful chunky, b i Co er pen etd? ees. wee = N. . . y, >. 1 in Thureda SARPENTER SHOP—And B-room brick cot hed bed 2 ~ gg Sy — gy ye ES -— TYP WRITERS —Selling repairs, w Olive; danet ae and ’ yw... er highway. apartmen ee ERS tage; bath and furnace; good business lo- | ——— artment F R } , SHIRT WORKER cation: West End; good’ chance for right] BEDROOM SUITE--For sale; beautiful din- | ese 2725 Clark, a | D land na Bia Pa 4 Pe tne oe Co.’ s2i (ashy evening SEER ENCED FRONT AR rt ; will sell cheap; leaving city. Hox ing room furniture, Hbrary _| MARES—For “gale; horses, 4 large, 4 me- : TE ling all mak LEARN to dance A _ MAKERS PPL LY RED AON ) SOMIRT prop Post-Dispatch. (34) | davenette suite, refrigerator, ik t, dium, 3 small; prices ranging $15 to $100, | YF Ay . repairs, rentals. Union Tee. Dreamland, s617- a1 "> 9 , | | F. CTORY Lf COR. 19TH AND PINE CIGAR STOR And notions: fan, fixtures neerty new; separately; bargain. 4477 at. cash or time, 2410 N. ‘Taylor. whee ie ange, 1 111_N. 9th st. he every events: iF" lessone H ments, Term en gs! sS? living + ogg MUS S8H Bt once; ———— MULES—For sale; St. Louis Cone Co. sells — co as ee average sales, $20 to $22 CHIFFOROBES—See ours, priced f é OF ; FOR SAL TIPEWRITERS | rented mouvempe) 4, CAVE ——_ Aca nd JELMAR , M14—Newly furn ae | ; a aay Uh bie wee Wade Lene ere la $i to $160; “two mares, 016 5. months. 85: visible, 3 imonths, 87: initial] ninth sts.; the best savhpoee ‘public dancing ;_ electricity, continuous 7" -R-—-Experienced girl, steady sae COAL AND Sis senarnens, and. oft ue e | niture Co., 1202 8. Broadway. {c6) | SURREY—For sale; handsome, hand- made, iting * Mac ~y Co. dor Fines st. eS 4413, ne oe ay eee o . Aus. ie Tone thane DELMAR al.. 4080 > Chapman Bros. C. & D. Co., 3100 Arsenal. ; harness and © 2808 John CHIFFONIER—For naret davenette, gas/| ,,. Pe: a pred. cut under; big bargain, §20. You can buv at a big bargain a seven-pas-| Central 1215. (c80) | who appreciate everyth n ne yy at moder-| room; housekeeping (8) : PR inn oss Pe De seeeraters. jad As aes. __Sreadway. senger "40" Packard, engine and chassis, in ) ce should att — Eporeenced, j sk; reasonable. 44: TRAN : be EE TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Un places. ‘AM MARES—For sale; several deliv- | first-class condition; two sets seat covers, a= : 5 . tals . 2 ic a Title Guaranty’ Bid is DETECTIVES Dock rosea: es, woo 8. Broa CHINA CLOSET—$2: Peers table, $7. 50; ery horses: $75 to $100: bi ~ ‘ ) : get ; K mule. 32898 | to see it at I —And eee: at eine at also ©: Robes’ 040 Loutefana, Victok S130 Windsor pl. : (58) PACK KARD AGENCY, 224 ann se (®) , “antck fale: al trade tor : ; - RIEFLING’S, 509 N. Main, at Washington: re. Assistant: state ‘ 7¥ pleces, e new, $30. » Ss. Je erson. dump wagons, new, used: cash. time. (cl4) TRUCKS FOR SALE WATCHES AND JEWELRY ie et ee a wing a os t-Dispate igh ve groctry store, go aoe: Ste CTIVE —— . tion for Fignt party; mus; sel at oe . Wit For sale, t-ton truck, with top = . . So patch — DINING-ROOM SUITE—For sale: we must OF ale. ink condition; pneumatic DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY = gating: locates — te ae ‘{| BTZEL., §161—Two steam hes an | will rifice for cash or trade for eo , body ell at once a dining room suite, and the | “orn WAAAY aa An credit 83 recy; consulta oe. tae tires: $350; will demonstrate, Can be seen Bell Lindell . Kin aes balance of et of a five-room apart-{ DOGS—For sale, 2 Scotch terriers; ¢ P| at 619 Arsenal st. Victor 554. Sidney ep pros. "hk CO. 1 “ine National "Credit Jew i | Pats 5102 run water, etric , Bice 2 AL OFFICE—In ee ee an ment that must be disposed of quickly: sac- Apply 1204 Chouteau, Caban aes og . month: will, sell reasonable. Box | rifice price. 5803 Waterman, Second floor, ITTENS—Wanted, someone to ado 4 nine { DETRCTIVE— Expert. Goes she references. is ena. a al delivery w INSTRUCT! ch) st (4) yellow kittens. Box K-198. Post- pie eae brane 000 to 2000 pounds; sites s c iON STORE Comrie line of drugs and | FURNITURE—On account of sickness, must | PUP—For sale, Roston bull pup. aa greed: been rebuilt and some have been repain LESSONS Wtd.—Male | part) ; wants to learn oh | Dac ew fixtures : soda. M U S C A L dancing; young girl teacher erred. an ewer. giv fountain: cash sell cheap; for a 12-reom boardi house, 4 months old. John La Car, 3225 Olive. (en) lition: prices _ xpenses $10; | all modern conveniences. 4567 Was ipxton, —S a." oe" id Bg Baap me adeaoaally by week, buys $40 worth of slightly used | ~~~ mmm | Rell Bomont 41. mri law school, must soll: ‘te sacrifice. "pon P- small; extra poe goods. special inducement to cash h ROOKS—Al! kinds. bou eaht and | and sold: Z riumer era. 1202 5, Broadway. pureNes: | send address to Mille Hook Store chs| AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION gun reason an cien nreperted | in another med) FURNITURE—For sale; $2.75 down, $1 rer BOOKS AND PERIODICALS telephone. Mr. Toner, 2212 Washington av.;| coig “agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. — market; 4 j Crit Ja ‘ 7 : : sacri ce, , . i) C Chestnut st, icR) ‘ ESSON, ‘in our home se 1. ic a! > ~y ing | A PROG dN ESE So: | FURNITURE—Slightly used and new house- HAYNES—For sale: rebuilt: speedster: new | PIANO L SOc, in ¥ ; compe- | SCHOOL, 1315 Park: mathe. owner retirin hold goods for gale, and your furnitur+ ipment: especial racing tent teacher, of long experience: best meth- open day and n = table sana GE #03 Central 2 National taken in exchange for new goods. Ring us a LS ers Pe ty age BAe Sty, Sendition : cash or terms. | ods used. Phone Delmar 3462R. (6) M EDIC AL gis 1! ~ ‘ ” AAA ARR “ ; ee me cust & a *h Furniture Merete eh, cal neko yet & repre- | CLOTHING Wid.---Pay highest prices. Hox_K-130, Post- Disnetch. RAGTIME piano playing taught, anyone kee. sentative will call and make you a price on cls pete ! good : Nessenfeld. 3814 Olive: Bomont 3021, OVERLAND—Autos for sale; Overland, $250; essons; no money in acon ign ggg Be So edna ee ic RWS ORO TRS SEsrablisked sorcment $8.j HR BA gis cell at store. feS) Hup. 20, $180: Maxwell, $150; Overland, cortomiin hools, Odeon NEW paver ag thout drums vor , s 4 . Roth, Tilmo, Mo.(8 $1.25 a week. Remember. al! furniture CLOTHING—TH00 suite. overcoats. ship | $175; terma, $25 per month. Box 0-27 Pos . Meramec a Virginia. 8) | a St bend reed ; ? en ns pas vanced from 10 to 30 per cent, but we Oklahoma: Bh: ladies’ dresses Dispatch, : RAGTIME—Or orchestra plano playing uar- sche — to aa Sa , ch) | Still sell at the old figures. as long as the isi. will call at once. Delmar $05, Fores! REO—Autos for sale, Reo, $250; Ford, $250; anteed in 18 lessons; free trial | mying Guar Belt. Bae ft old stock lasts. We do business in the low- Stag ielher 4420 Page: auto service. ics) perfect condition; $100 ca Grand 5153. Ollendorf School, soa G women oar ti rent Sitrict. and Sie enables us te meet aay ‘A CART-OFF sults, os ae > te, pants, ni per month. Box O-274, Poat- Dispaten. ‘oSTx) -* competition; we sell for cash and ~asy - and exchan See eman ’ £8) } terms. A special mahogany dining room eet, Market st. AUTOMOBILE-— For sale. eractieny ge TUNING AND pooner rm buys or utter. table and 6 chairs. ali for oy stprth HIGHES ° " passenger, 4#-horaepower, electric . toa ey plose | to} $100; a lot of children’s crib beds. tsk a . Me Glnites Scan Sate fort starter, Kiaxon horn, fully imeueee: eel $1.90 TUNING Moses oat THEATRICAL ac- | beds as low as $1.00. and springs for bias, | Pier tiie i 5082 of call at store. ‘§) | $1685; market $1200; sacrifice $7 ws ir work absent i bt, Post- ‘bise toh. | al! cotton mattresses. $5.2 A full ine of WE bay and sell mm en's secpndnana suit dence, 36: S63 N. Bovie. mmm | CCP. FE. r So a. a ea ne jocation; part cash, | re(rixeratore at 1) per cent otf a Sold <a- | overcoats, S11 N. th at., 24 floor. Olive | THE RELIABLE AUTOMOBILE MECHASIS | aio. 76 : tr ~* Sane ana 8 shineton. : $12.00; Quick Meal * ran 4042. Green's. ios | )«6Who hae salesman as an additional asset.) s7 59—E piano tuning, | high ovens. as low as $i ; folding SS will do well te occastonelly call Rag tit anos and pl < | er in ¥ *SE—S rooms; 6 rented; mus 83.50; Oxi2 Brussele rugs. 88 to $12. toe 7 e s1S8 Olive st. a Axminster rugs, $18.75: dressers, &7.95. olde: i\ACHINERY pe My Ag gto , f business will] orig rding house; Pog! — board.s $8.0; 3-plece Se its. $27.50; EXG NGINEFor pale 1% vue ‘eheadien ve ee , put all care .» Bast Lou , BS; ne en- : SO ol gine; alrmost new; ——_ mn. 3014 N. Broad- havgain prices. — ? an i the cars. payment, , oO _— UTOR. -For sale; se Pp Marine, <-cyjin- ae examine ; : , PIANC tal so coe nde . der, 2-cycle; $35. 3303 Lawton av, (cds) (WEBER IMPT, & AUTO CO., 1900 Lecust.c)) ton, , ¢
Page 16
pina week a pa ee ae RR ee et AL SE LOPS es alee aU WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1916. . ST. LOLS POST-DISPATCH TMENTS ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST , FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH _ tint corbin pany | Aeleinnnete MISCELLANEOUS _ MAPLE. o036—2 rooms, nest and clean, ‘with MAPLE. S428— Nicely farmed 2-floor cos McREE. 4348— Four larne. cool rooms. ieatilia. T0 GET JOB AS ELECTION 10 ag a weeee do laundry room; good table: continuous hot water. screens. shades, siair carpet. water. $14. ct. “ho can appreciate a aun ; ” | Commiasioner Drabeile PPO AOL Lh 2 Rg eT eg ww - > so, oWn FR ae oop a furnish light. gas | reasonable. ‘ti |amali family cook and heat. $25 per month: we have! MAHYLAND. tiu-Nicely (urnished, firs: | (ean home, open. _ N. E. CORK. GRAND AND UTAH. no children; Hodiamont car to Catalpa, er floor front room: good meais. also a young n perio? $120A—New 3-room flat, with sup Four rooms, southern exposure, choice nasil R . tt % . one-biock to anos: call before 7 p. m. man. rooming. r ise perlo Just south of Arsenal. cnet of King's ‘ nadinins heat and hot water furnished. fication — remen = , Democratic Commit MARYLAND. 4252 (near Boyie)—Private fan’ | Reoee ee Rent. $s PLACE. : 1, § oo ES 7 With teemen. p IEE ¢ { One of the qualifications for a ; ay tha ie wo nicely furnished tly will board gentlemen; first-class ccom- ORE* GON, sta Poor _— and bath: s' 1215 AMHERST once tn every. -reiedé: = xi ooms and bath of N AV. (Corner of Amherst P!.) ANS renee lt lights. free obORe. an ee eee caieay oni isr | and nall and attic, $14 month, mse. aetteees secens 8nd, Spee neers: SAYS = 2S caamtiecs oe Deabee mate Se See ORGAN 4000 Large cool) front house- | ROOM AND ROARD—Peautiful. southern- | ST, VINCENT. 3100A—3 cheerful rooms In 320 Vee INKER ROAD. | tap ee 0d KO 2 jj in discussing with several . See Oa sates Bnee Seetriclty: 'a0R-| year optional: private family. Forest 1208R | OPAH PL. awe—Pretaent and most upto: | Second floor.,ers foot ian “ornnde GOOD IN aa Se i coe- od ica nate See a onl | ; eee eet ERO Se SREY. 5 OOS i s 2— * : SARAAN. Teri —Largs Front Toomsaltabie | NOOM AND HOARD—Large, beautifully fur- | "date tie flat on alae’ hucchenetis, av’ | #8 BOTANICAL AVENC Hoa woos | = CHAIR CARS = 2 SLEEPING CARS [| Susy ‘servea as judges and for two Kentiemen or couple; separate beds, ty Pgh TO Rae y breakfast room: ecreened-in slee porch, "New 4-room ‘range: “ delightful home: S nn a 3 Lousy served as Jucges Gus s and $3.% (4: ed: | breakfas » § . kas ra Ii ond who were recummended for ree ic} oe - apartment; cail Lindell 1944. ' | hardwood floors. white enamel “* 00 per mo $27.50; o RUTI ‘EDGE _ KILPATRICK REALTY HM, appointment. 17 i] Fee ee ptne coon ene rane. Sit] ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted. refined, mid- | ern appointments: only $27.00: a - 3 die-aged preferred. who can furnieh refer- Irregularities, chiefly that of per- ; conveniences; 85. L | | pa dnt : ences, t id ith in West End N R. 1244A 8.—Pretty 4-room OUTH % ye Soa — ee 2a home, where Gent "a eas would be 189, de org en water a $1: 2 eae s elgg aan Ni mitting the distribution of sample _ , : ; s ° ; : -| sured; price is not the object. Ox month: one-half month's rent free ARSENAL, 4500 — Modern new -family # 4 i sees: Stee saree qeoend floor housekeeping Post-Dispatch. (5) “NEAR McKINLEY HIGH R McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL. apartment, 4 and 5 rooms, with sun par- 1; ballots in the polling places, caused — | a Other Issu REWETEAD, Sis N—VPurnlshed rooms: | front room. for two, home cooking: use ot | Russell av.. 207A; 4 lerge rooms, bath. | lor. instantaneous Bor water coil Grand 246. iT oeneame and Pea Guns ae Englar _~ NE housekeeping: aii conveniences: strict- er and Rn Beams Br Cabeny 4n04M. (7) | Steam heat: owner on first floor: $25. T service 5 one et p , Drabelle said. Peter Gunn, termennii ng a LOOK! CHEAP RENT. | 1|a Democratic clerk in the Thirteenth ~ ’ $ . * a 80) VON VERSEN, 5163—Large room with board + GERALDINE—Four and san = — ; fn | BU, » phone recinct of the wenty-first Ward, ~ ger front rvom: conveniences: with small > 24 Sidney, :, ; or : at family of adults and Delmar cars. Forest 3379. ML 1950 President, 3 rooms Grand 2580 W'. mornings. __ anded an apolvgy of the board _ (c8O) A -| YON VERSEN, 5101—Weill furnished, dou- | 2827 Lemp. 3 baths : ae ql | a i ‘ie’ (gg th a Ml rg gee 2d-flour room; southern exposure: ex-{ Any repairs will be done. 1 Class A artments (Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad) ollowing Drabelile's statement. Guaa . Ry Leased * . : ; cellent _meais._ yd aia WEST || nac been cropped from the list. ‘EW YOR © sheeendlamea bright room. with or VON VERSEN, 5181--Room and board for 2 ~~~ | FOUR ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR, | | To me 4 poet, in its « . NEWSTEAD-—-Neatly furnished 2d- ° on 0 y for 2 or 8 gentlemen; separate beds; Hodia 2224 Sidney. 6 rooms. bath nished or unfurnished, ~~ employed: beautiful front, southern ex saat Lafavet k RK without housekeeping: modern; * sure; all conveniences: Forest &&56W (T3. BARTMER, BOT eoome, bath, clectelenty: soi7 6. ‘Geant ae. yo —s rote ou gt ty ore ee ; 1; Fred Berthoid . #112—Beauttful large fron room VON SEN SOGTA furnace; open. e : i ON VERSEN, 5047A—Large. light rooms, . -| celled service: will decorate to suit; rent ‘ 90+ 905-8 ‘ i : ~ ter yg gaia housekeeping aig for two; private family; electric lights. a oon ne 813, flat; all conven only $42.50. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. Myrtie Bernice Williams Sa 000 —— G Hii—Nicely furnished front | +¢ebhone: good board. SEL eats e- John T. Murphy...........3216 South Dakota” sim rooms. with private bath. for gentlemen; | WASHINGTON iy oe oat, Cae contion ball, art siass, new. artistic, Orth | wn ia Lillian Benda VA Cote —— a a | Seen et.lences. en pecieer.s:) | 4)| APARIMENT—For rent, Cabanne district: Frank Nester Jr. ‘ 1 Unie a. 7 : Elsa Bachmann ..........s; sii s. eo ; today the si references, P L., 4055—Furnished rooms: all con- | \oyanit carne LIN. 6145—5-room flat. first floor. fot 5 rooms, sun porch, southern exposure, rent WASHINGTON BL., 493 4036-——4Large, newly fur- BER (4) Hollermann Se. = y | announcemer veniences: electric light; southern ex- { vi latest modern | £42.50: pho Cabany 1536J. - nish E water heat. janitor service. phone Ca | ge D. a es sok. 5 ble: gn tn ae Bae ge oN ggg (@) | improvements. ‘near Forest Park: owner on | RERLIN. 3315—Six rooms, third floor; heat A t 19 IY | Cite Sa item tree 4 } it was prece é a eer rs Leet. fie | WAGHINGTON BL.. 434 s— Large, 2d story e. | 72nd, Janitor service; $65. | n eturn Us 1} waiter C. coals | anette aide : ie 3% connect e. taun at n a electric, room, south and north e: cod home LO —-Modern. 4-room = apar JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st, , Mary Lizzie Sharlevitie be « “Tt was th 1—2 nicely furnished | 0k. reasonable. John P. Rea tiie ——_ which the o J ea 1322 £ strength wer om 32 WaacuTw LA ——y bath, fixtures; BERLIN, 5637—-New apartments; east of De , WASHINGTON, 4996-—Bright. clean rooms; al 0 5 ble Dy ; li k t d t | v1 } | Mary Wroblewski eee teeeeees i room tl oder tea 4 r , \; é e in 8 T = cae clectele Nights, r e; Laclede or all conveniences: hot water heat; board e lor. 9x1 , . % Peskie t J pen iimienion , 9x11 Holmes bed; vacuum heat system, : ; NINOS TE Ae eet 760 N. Euclid. COOK 4268 A —Six bright rooms: electricitv. | Monarch metal weather strips, circulating at 9: 03 p. m arriving Chicago at 6: $5 a. ie Good | Anna _ Witkowski .......-...-885 VU . ‘ei? this loan am M—Neaily eae weeks Ay — have young th agg Bong one ae oS furnace. screens, shades; x0od order. Del- hot water; garage; pee , oem * 1} Arthur H. ag cecvececcoeccDhae a: ff + mie By A, conveniences; in ashington ; ’ >, Mpa =a $5. LAmiel|_ 5586 W enw. Ae roo aT act ventilated and clean. SS aE hree rooms, $11. | septal a ems 723 Chestnut st. (e12) returning up to and including August 26th. ston a ee F) aa a et pureh s fi Neen en ene erat ae etion: ra.) . Bished front roome. with bowed: ey exbte | CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717% ‘Chestnut._‘c: HAMILTON, S146 rooms, sun parlor: ¥42-50 iB | Grastee Seeee Fie ' — : ned men only. Delmar 45431. (4) (tat single rooms. (2) EVANS. La om go rooms, bath; nec- ub eee sun parior. Look at For details write, phone or call | Them ae 5. tom anis *TILIIISI Shia la Allea . . . , Second floor, south front, single or GTON, 4957A—-Beautifully furnished, one , ; t. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH R. E. Co., | BOtt 2 nc ccccccceseses of Forest 5622. private home: persons emp oved. Fa ary A wo ol a en a , or JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 veeet Olive 3165. 1006 Chestnut st. TICKET OFFICES 1 ' Simon —. seeccmees 1 ss d ~ gy ores coupie; Doard optional: all conveniences. a ——— = : i; i ... wocbicheaa % . ; . : ———$—$—___—_— . tile] LACLEDE, 4576-74A—5 and 6 rooms; a very * } | Bessi M—Neatly furnished: in 4200 block on “board for two” uaa nadl 435 = inens eo yh floors: separate. entrances modern apartment, with every convenience; 322 N. Broadw and Unies Statioa nity ee ne once is § enret “at dell bi,; 1 or 2 gentlemen; private fam- ts Of private hams | and yard; very .~ rent; key at office. open. Phones—Central 314, Main 3390 } | Rebecca Packman ......+--+--+. —a reach ’ the all camvenhoncen. rc vase flat, 1 double, 1 single, | ————_—_ s Ch (cf WwW, N - estnut ‘st. ch) First foor, Tm. oms, two baths, oak eatly furnished, ' homelike. ASHINGTON BL., 4474—And 4476: am $947 Beautiful 5-room floors; windows on all sides; porch and yard. |: Hen Carreno $3.50, . til untinuous hot opening a new home: evervthing first-class, | HAMILTON . parior, telephone. tile bath. continuo single rooms and board, $30 up: double. with flat. all conveniences, large side vard. ga- ha Sonera Whittemore Co., aie : - : ss — —1j | Ethel Sumner 7 : — — ~— Clinton ater Fore i878R, aft- or pn ns Finan Mod hon See Pere tan Se Forest Forest 2759. (3) rams if Seer: = get Be, inapested to be ~f MCPHERSON TOs : : = LLS. 5623A—Front room. j . | preciated; one biock no oO age av.; ref- | McP SON, 59298—4 rooms, sun _parior, a abhi mire gee a snd sh nd ‘ rr Pitnivemen ah po out board; private family: secaibeet Pat « ve vA, aii aa exchanged. ich) | __ sleeping: in new apartment: open. (c4) T = BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES Berthe Is 6567 W gentlemen onl (4)| MARYLAND, 4111A—Six rooms, second and | WATERMAN, 5547—7-room apartment; spe- O Le ran - Sean yond. Alger cyte rr 4 : oa south frome resme. nacehent eee eee 1 ICHN 6. BLAKE & BRO. R12 Chestnut st. Se GERLING, Gis Chsecbut ot _._ MISCELLANEOUS | MONEY IN ANY sum MONEY TO BUILD Gi cra Wosntak - - SRS way dispute Gertrude zew eccceseses south front rooms: excellent table: reas, (7) much merel) i—Single. double; “front ESTMINSTER PIL... 8916—Firet and 2d TERS || WATERMAN, 6000—3-room apartments; sun| FILLING STATION—For rent: Al location floor rooms; good board; reasonable; home- MORGAN, 4564—Si _ rooms, bath, furnace Parlors, porches, first and second floors. f ] tion, gar and aut bile orsue ~ wey Se ee electric | , {10 wan | igor! ortlens tow reat. rindelt 8208, (cM) | repair ‘ahope in University ity) en AT THE LOWEST RATES ia: aguaceelone aa 4 imorease of | L. BROO &é batable. WESTMINSTER PL., 4214— CHAS. “H.WENGLER, 7174 Chestnut._(c: ALL OPEN—SEE THEM TODAY. KS, 515 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (cS3) ie se ard: all conventences: | PAGE, BL... 8201A—Dandy flat; & rooms; get | 5753 McPherson; 6 rooms, porch; 3-fam-. OFFICE ROOM—In first-class building _for HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. Chaciog H. Root regs apis nished rooms, with board: all conveniences: a reasonabl the facts: open today; fine condition. il . : ce i The ©. (R) y apartment $60 phygician or dentist to sr~ vane” no Del Will Lyons Hardin .. 4 : “On the wh j as. “annd__ NT, M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., é Sy eee, Se eee | room ith Geard, eee ee dee 723 (ct?) 3-reom. aie — SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. Lillian Agnes McCain ..... | @ das & fave NOT : . Chestnut St. 8946 F south ‘rooms, nicely furnished: one single __rooms, with board; also day = Folsom, nice 3-room f 12 50} Post-Dispatch. ; i conveniences. (4) | WEST PINE BL., 4122—Nicely furnished im WESTMINSTER. 8090—Modern 4-room upper | {704 Easton. 5 large rooms. bath, ‘fix... 1: CENTRAL phe alls Singer oy R$ NGTON BL.. 3812—Newly furnished | | fle and double rooms. with board: reason-|sagyt| 7 Porches. will decorate. Cabéty 1330 el og Mig tae ogy lng BARRON th tO RR yr aang Be pune e = >) : oom . ~~ - — y ol see eteeee oe uri (6) GRACE REALTY CO. CO.. 100 N. &th st. tc&t: | BUTCHER SHOP—Cheap rent to right oe a8 es a cae siae Anna M. Di eckmann coo sesesese ae , rown-th ; -{fable: su t A A cent Brown (gf me era lied | Maga WEST PINE Bi. S050 Hoard and Taree | WESTMINSTER PL... s000—Blegant, five . TECH ER Sees a ekeeping cool, airy a. first-class accommoda- rooms, tile bath and sun parlor: janitor 6306 VON VERSEN—NEW OFFICE—Physician. to share office, down- ‘It’s a Qunntion You ‘Want ag 8 - Whe: la = th pilis , . rs. eeeereeeree e *mo ze m. on first floor. and kitchenette: also | tions: reasonable. service, heat and hot water; very low rent ‘ 4 4 ’ — + and concessions 4 AND 5 ROOMS—SUN PORCH AND town buildin rent $1250 per month; re- "SL CH. a James R. . Tiss etocks whict ee -_ Pn Anny big windows, a a J. 3 CORNWELL = E. a ae —hestna Rehee Bund = te a FOR: ie ception room furnished. Box K-174, P.-D. ic5) ‘6 35 Sarte P tne Mew Yor eptiartiatibaaticat atlantida titties ~ cora ed & -a- e ev ete , , 7 3 e evreeereee ee eeeee my ge x PL. 4433 Nice room, house- | ASHLAND, 3807—Couple or ie conthenens gens’ painted: very or tens = equipment and best. service;-- reasonable ew ei ro 5 basements, for atoraxe 0 LET IT BE A NIFTY IN WEST LEWIS PARK extent that seep red; _pe other Foomers.__(©)| ‘nice room: good board: all conveniences: M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., F WwW light manufacturing At Bellevilte, } That the w : s07-—Nicely furnished, | private famtiy. (4) 723 Chestnut st. (c12) | £. "J. CORNWELL R._E. CO. $10 Chestnut OADWAY, 1231 N.—Small srore: clate- | outright sale ath fami 2d-floor front a) HOLLY. 422"%—Roo beard: private , of NST front. Hodiamont car to Walton, one block north. JAS. A, DAVIE, Agent, 810 Chestnut &t. + “ lower steseseeeccescesserese MME, a entirely -impt one family: O'’Falion ih — 5736 WEST i ER—NEW , ’ N. ffices. $6 and up: will ne nnie COME .cccceccecceeesesooees a STE BS reennanaserwann d fur- | Delmar 3232x. Se: eee _NORTH . osmaschisnain bu Bell av.. suitable for garage. Le * | Robert Rodemich eae CSE eae ee * — one ¢ kitchen ‘privileges: $10 month: with or bath, fixtures, ‘screens. pesca tS laundry: ers. oe . oo y te ee Asa Hod ccescccovess - pauees feet floor area: will alter and divide ee strongest without board. (76) | £16. (3) Diegant. new aonetment:; in-a-dor bed: best 15.000 square feet or more to a building Risicaie a E NTRAL man cooK AV. BARGAIN Emma ee See, ee .. = induced south room. with bath, oe eetemen: OE ans ——= | COTTAGE. 3638A—3 large rooms, with gas;| equipment and service: 7-room efficiency 7ELF y ee ‘an gare - u. SA , : ’ y. In- WEL FTH AND GRATIOT: Terminal, Mis- DOTLDOT BOT .ncccccveececce oe pad. weave enience 20 3 ROOMS WANTED open; $10. Kpect today and qu low. Delco an Pacific, Frisco switches on property: BU + ence Py pata % a ae, See $150 Cash, Bal. Monthly wen — eae = 3 acquiesce in 3820—Nicely furnished | ~— n~~- | DERBY, 6440-5 large rooms, reception hall. | E. J. CORNWEi CO., 810 Chestnut. | w id. F. Churchill Whittemore Co.. with goo cory ow —" om @ : an ebroad on cc at rooms; modern conveniences; phone, | ROOM Wtd.—Elderly lady éestree a nice. water and cas; $10 per month 18-190 N. 4th st (e55x) | Broadway; t.. ner will $8000 ca or . qeen Bp Bris tng 64 brick o he J S so Albert Michael 4 ynabdle. large room. kitchenette: walking distance | GLasGow. 26193 rooms. $10: 3 rooms, 87. G6 Rooms 2 Baths SIS.OCe equity. oR RROS. REALTY CO.. oR pp gee tiaras Ae le; lot 25x] Mary Crum PINE BIL., 375— 50—Nicely furnished Union M. E. Church or Compton and Wash- | “’/ (ox3) * TO LET— BUSINESS PURPOSES» ‘ ad Gravois. (6) 1 GMAn vet mj electric lights; free phon ington: permanent. Box P-112, Post-Dig. | two_Wweeks free; open. : aes SE EEE | SEAR EL ROGEL RECO. O34 Chestnut, | solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to SR PPINE Bin. 4101 Nicely furnished ae epee, lenge wafers ( So ee eS ee eee ee 5424 CABANNE CENTRAL FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE NORTH JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust miliation. — OP tli ——~ -Russell av.. 4100 block: baths, furnaces:| plan you will have no difficulty paying for Murray, 2039 Atlanta; er. ° * gare E mighty McKINLEY. 4555-—5 clean rooms, tile tes I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. 409 Wainwright Bldg. (c3)i1M. RB. REILLY R. & 1. CO.. 723 wee get, Wren is a brick street; wy Y today. Fricke, 208A en ras, laundr . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE shipments of , . PPP PB IDOL PIF PEL LPP ALP PP PDP PLP LAPP LALLA tlemen: private family. U ail : and cellar: os ge sheds: Broadway and Very light; fireproof: steam heat, hot n : ivate residence, PBs (34) mes 815 Chestnut st. api slate sink, tile bath: will pet corner; rent reasona We have a big bargain in a well-built month : : yeeks free: mn. - (cR2) aii + SEIS bee eee change half her time rooms, $7; two weeks free: ope CORNET & ZEIBIG - —_— ~~~ | bules, etc., that we can sell at a sacrifice; Jahn Beatton, on St. Ghastes Thee iris, desires room and ar ee $12 per mont ROOM AND BOARD Wid -Y ; CHAS. It. F NOT EE T17T% Chestnut. (c. h aww ~ y oft ooo ey Se * erwood ourt COLEMAN, 2403—Four large rooms and hall; ee sarcadeansanepeareeianeraees SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE aainediiomeee emeeetenetie nat - § LOUIS, 1215 Housekeeping front room, | price _and particulars. Box K-124. P.-D. TANDEVENTER, 2522 N.—Prettiest, clean- —APARTMENTS GARAGES AND STABLES Arst-clase condition. Call Forest 1308W.ic) Sg: a: age PL.. 3892—2 connecting front | attic for ab 4 about a half load of household | any J. — fishponds, tennis court, children’s play- BENJ. ALTHEIMER JR., R. E. O0., FIVE AND | SIX ROOM FLAT, $4350 very low price. and on our eas payment and O. Helton. 6136 36 Plymouth; . bath, hall. furnace. electricity. screens. | rent $56.50 up; brick garage $5 tra: :; : , pe ROOMS Wtd.—Two y garage ov extra, open | sa Loo cor, Jefierson and Olive. | brick alley: good condition: rent $304: $100 {the house; don't fors +t, several years slip - "NORTH fro porch, _laupdry; reasonshle; open. teem | for aadrates 1 BEND. “ALTHEIMER JR. R. E. CO., cash: good savings bank. by without your noticing it; also don’t for- Pon nee h Fe IR, 4715— Front room for housekee: ing - $24. hi) , IR; 47 D ng ng - chil fernece; : STORE—With one room in rear, $10 per M. B. O'REI LLY R. @ 1. sae, . Se +4 i. i an 1614 N, ares rooms, $2.50; xiao $12.50: two weeks f n. BEN’. ALTHEIMER JR 723 Chestnut_st._(c12) . Gray, 191 3 a a ree: ope NY. 2 [SIME bi een ate 2102 Biair; bo & But in vie ' idle Sait southern exposure. NINTH, 4015 N.—3 rooms, toilet and bath Julian and Hamilton A ~ 408 Weiawright Bids. (ct . = D, 4205 -Furnished room, for 1 = $20 adi gas fixtures, gas erate, granitoid -laundry venues O'Fallon Park Bargain SAND, 2526 N.--2 nicely furnished rooms. _ROOMS A AND BOARD WA Bellefontaine cars 1 biotk; rent es and cold water: hardwood floors tn cpa Lasse a enn OOS Mery convenience; $2.50 and $3.50: special NTED JOHN MAGUIRE "REAL ESTATE Co., throughout: gas log. gas stove, butler’s CALIFORNIA, 2004 Large store on ae ; PRICE CUT $700. H en fet 2 a apa M%-acre; $400; TT ~~ AT - — ROOM AN AND 1 BOARD | wrd. —Re fi ai Tih SOOM. “SR RD a ood ord - heating “ARD rE. PITT, s737A—2 well furnished rooms, efined lady, ; : — . $5.50, and 3 g rder. They are open, see the single flat of 4-5 rooms. separate heating | EDWARD GOCKE. Agt.. 721% Chestnut. (ct) P light housekeeping: southern exposure. who can design. A an sew, nice. room to _" SULLIVAN. ' 1920—Two reoma. 3 WEST ylants, combination fixtures, tile vesti- | ciRy- RBAN Saoben_ ie sale mere Ty Mern conventences South Side, Box ie. 4/4) | NORTH MARKET, 4596A—New 8-room flat; CUMBERLAND HOTEL—4267 De bl Rock at TSTGOMERY, 2098 (n. w. corner) —Two mail . ost-Dia,_(4) , ; n hades: 71 : eeenelas, ae y 4 a mae . | Bet particulars at office " 495x200 feet: corner Eminence bl. North pis car light housekeeping: all conven- ‘OOM AND BOARD Wta. —— Pe * eo an a ee (4) : veenwee OF. pall and pheno may - ms, Just remodeled; | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 713 4 Chestnut st. 3. Bg = corner; must be sold for aah: ise: private. good : ; : oot; this is a bargain; act quick. WSTEAD, “222 N.—Two lgrge connecting Seat een toa: convenient te school. Box P- | THEODOSIA. UOTSA—& rooma, bath, etc., | —— NORTH _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~ Apply S075 Easton av. E TH MARKET, 1407—Neatly furnished sires room and board in . ; ; private family.| THIRTEENTH. 2113 N.—5 rooms; bath, gas. ' nt room; light housekeeping; bath, gas. | petween Sarah and Taylor: reasonable: ow screens, electric light; $14, (82) nice laundry; $14. BUNGALOW-—For sale or exchan a: hall room $1.25: bath, gas. laundr ROOM AND ROARD AND BOARD Wid oo ‘ " ——o el AR 1AM LE Ca eons & man est 3-room flat in city; modern; worth in LOT For ‘sale, beautiful bulldine } | bt . - 4 — ot, - gd- ( GARAGE—Large; concrete floor, electri joining Creve Coeur Lake fine. . a 2 SERENE wants to locate with refined private Prot- | vestigatinga: $14: open. Cc? . OOMS FOR RENT—COLORED |estant family, near O'Fallon Park: would NE THREE ROOM FLATS. Furnished or Unfurnished lights, water, good location. For particulars Del G good Treaso RK. 2053A—Neatly furnished front oom, Box P- dgundrs tears Y a $13 and $14. Se NBLE Bor neck a [ 108-10 LAWN AV ceiling: i arrange for constructi c os: “ = * S. 20s ea rn ont room, | Box_F: Post-Dispatch. One 3-room apartment. STABLE—For rent; very reasonable. 3009 | ern bungalow and will make terms to suit. and E. Maher, 4249 ‘2000 Rratt gut. 4 ‘e have the Hoa. and M. Lineberger. ruit of our t tlemen only; colored, Marcus and 8&t. Ferdinand Av Skin dete . : tye ern nd m s211— Three rooms, bath; will decorate to suit. ‘ apartment. = ain MAS : _ _ spate ied? ° s2ll—-Neatly furnished rooms, all SUBURBAN BOARD Sen TON VERSEN, 5070—Brick garage. elec- sox me Dispatn = STREET ROAD r balancing Cenlences ; Bomont 1415. (o>) weer mm RAARRARAALS NN-SPACKLER 5-room apartment. " ‘ . " “sep ann spans airy st Ramm AR orn wats — a MEE SRS ate ca. « Ont Scene aeons tricity, gas, running water. | cPHERSON AV 3s gered. of S-room, restdonce at Olivette; BURIAL, PRR WITS. ' by ~~ ae arge country home. minutes from ‘ST? g | sultabie for nome, sanitarium or clubhouse; | Lee V. Cotner, 43, 3020 Shenandoah; myo- @ are merely ; SR om Ag a A pe IE ge 622_ CHESTNUT ST. Northwest corner Taylor and Me- WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES ) can be bought cheap owing to the corpora-| “carjitis pin be = = & matic rule o Caroline Leupe, . ackson;: apopic y. — - ortifying o : Sa 3217 * pes afi ‘tables, fresh milk: accommodat a Pherson avs. Il lat . (c8) MISCELLANEOUS _ any 2aTt. . oe eee Son DWELLINGS FOR RENT fences, in ‘modern, up-to-date build. Ml, BUSINESS CHANCE- $250 invested will | 4201 LAFAYETTE AV. 7 SA. Ob pene eee acy peamonia a Postponen LL a a le a lh lal tl lle le M AND BOARD—A private family will ing; open for inspection. bring you income of $25 month: investment | 819 Leduc; umonia a ‘an extra room to one or two geatiomen. HOTELS MISCELLANEOUS For particulars see guaranteed. __Box_P-256._ Post- Dispatch “~# ONE ACRE, $5 PER MONTH. J. Burger. ag : weet Clevetand: carcinoma Pas “Postponen eee! Wranisiaat Pubeited’ Beker wat. | ALGAGAR HOTEL. wax | USE -—For rent. vo smal ——rs CREAMBRY LOCETION Wet; Sut be et or wo on" these ‘terme: Coevse Coeur waseT® 3, tome, sons, mua. (EME called gistes ast esire mar 1380 QO 83127 Locust: 1 a ; location; state where ocated and rent ~ erms; eve Coeur line. . ne. oo ca trik 00 clean, ill d with: my room furnished. Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co., first letter. Box P-111, Post-Dispatch. 4107 PAGE AV. EDWARD GOCKE, Agent, 721% Chestnut. :« mS “io ianta College, nephritis. —- mind. + = ber. ars nklin, — f wheth (5) modern outside rooms, 75c a day, §3 a|.. !!¥; boar week up. _ (c8) Bo p2 240. Post-Dispatch 813 Chestnut St. WUARRY Wtd.—To lease unused quarry my (c4) Margaretha ever, lain awake SOUTH HOTEL NORMANDIE, 3438 Franklin. Euro- SOUTH (083) plenty of water, East Side, with railroad ; a . ; -£ FORD. _S510A—N ; t ish ” pean and American plan: reasonable: spe- P ts * connection; state location and annual rental. RENT INCLUDES - as er, 3. 2254 Jules; inaolation. _ } ef euch & th Wly pered: clea va ME + mi shed room cial rates to families, Lindell 1845, (36) CALAFORAIA. 4037—5 large rooms: —— Rox P-123, Post-Dispatch. ALL INTEREST 14. 1716 S& 7th: pneumonia e: tr Th ‘optional. | ROOMS—McPherson, northeast corner Eu- YO paged pmencmncnmanrenes sommes mona tom -|5. 6 and 7 room bungalows : 7030 Gravois; embolism. = PF ae Bem a clid: refined surroundin h —— ’ And buys 4-room cottage; concrete founda-| F Schienker: 15. 5775 Kingsbury; endo mind of e% 6028—Newly | furnished front | vate bath: pm wh xcelien gg Aine Fg RU asi, 3846-——-Newly decorated and var- a - . h ll ] te t . tion, cement basement con * laundr water, ‘carditis. . &# fhe union tile : L ae ee = or F : $85 couple: single. to $50. Forest 8190. —rished rooms, Open. {c5) R E A & E S ‘4g A eg E wit a , a § improve- oe. vers: Oe Sere mn Price $itko: only wal Mange. 22. 2809 St. Vincent; endocard- aa ho { 7 . om eliston. t bath, hot-water heat, home cooking; facing = 5 : 14155 Lindell Bl 8 rooms = ments. RO MANN, 6200 Easton. | Winnifred Faragher, 50, 440A Bvans;, heart is " ee r -* De « . pneu JONES, 1221—Eight large rooms; electric ’ 9| Solid agate. 1uc line. minimum 20c. “abany (cl#) anaes 15 SMTA Mont ss Ki, 1031—-A delightful, front room, 7 light fixtures, screens. shades, bath, toil t. sa oy FE RES “service, reasonable | HOUSES, FLATS, Etc. eorance: new = romeest: rent S02. Rage bath, $60.00. In perfect i rt st tnt ROSENBAUM - HAUS HULTE - ~eoecen pores “teen 3."Praffraith, 68 2721 Utah: gastritis Fates, “convenient (o Park, Compton, Fourth de 76 Neen “ge et igh * ve BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; in 8-room x THE Webster Grover agent. Ph. Webster ..| Mary Kennedy. 84, 6708 Idaho; heart disease, (3) ee nme Se ae condition. Open. frame house. Newstead. north of Natural Real Estate Co TREMBLET-WILSON B. & LOAN C» 5 Martin 19, 1007 ar, etn ‘~ey . " * ’ N . . PESTALOZZI 3385—Opposite Tower Grove see et fine. minimum 20c. py ae 40xx—Ten ronaw: sways — Bridge rd. ; ER ee Oe EEN ae oF ENE ; ' board; i- . ren or roomers;: ocation for . —_ LOT—For sale; Webster; 105x280 ; th — © reviou REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE of Laukuenl av. bien eee —_—_—_—_-——-_— ~~ ao ee ‘ bree - aco . FLATS FOR RENT business. Vacant first. Tel. Cabany 2327. (4) anne and Berry road, t d rb and 3656A— Neatly rn spe - RIDGE, 6205—5 rooms, in Al _ condition; en Te ak a street made. curb and gutter. = 3 misgivi - suitable for 2: all conven-|. M is _MISCELLANEOUS| . ‘ Williams & Bland I WANT A BARGAIN. q . d = Ss n rd o —open;_$15 Will trade your flat or house; get your SOUTH sunttiin high location; ape F I N A N » I A L _. @ = baton oo he nepor tonal. —— —n TI.MPLE PL., 1220—9 rooms, bath, furnace; y B K-175, P.-D. vine - onquin a w . WEST FLATS FOR RENT ow. ney out in etre 6. FP! | MICHIGAN, 3908—New six-room house, bun- fot a $1000: terme: aie oleate on thrown by t Ne A CARIN Orrmat = 20 nice yard; good order: low rent. FLAT Wtd.—Small; vacant in exchan -—. _CENTRAL conveniences: for two or four shane: wae — or will trade for ew gre or general mer- fixtures, hot-water heat, tile bath room; gar see re bBo meth $12,000: £1 ae 8 southern exposure; excellent location; fine | THERESA, 009 N.—7.- OE Hetalipsne sepa, sonable. chandise: a good de can be had direct; modern in every respect: owner has to seil DENCE—For sale eetminster; | MONEY ra. a... deed of trust; , t ‘~~f-room; steam heat; jani- | —~~~~~---~~ with owner. Box P2ii, Post-Dispatch. (&1) | 0a account of sickness; side street made; | 10 rooms condition. lot 802150; ad- : » © wee cont Ent a "2 or service; good condition! janitor in rear. GRAND, 1526 N. —S-room house: $25; bath, WEST FLAT Wtd.—To exchange Som irene rame cot.| Rieck from Broadway car: 3 blocks from dress A. F. 3747 Weatminster, (66x) nn. G0 Easton av. Ocimar \ ee eee Bn aere- = Wasit sk ($0) toilet. ; tage in Schiller pl.; - adby price $2200: for Betietomaine oe ee: price page #409 | RE! RESIDEN — Vicinity of Rosedale to} piano: perfectly clean: choice location. *9873 Humphres st.: 4 rooms and bath: residence, steam heat. fixtures, ete.; owner a rater. Room 18451 Raliway ‘ ST—N furnished room, | rooms. hall room and sun porch. come “ 5 ts, free ie RS beard op- 7 p.m. 7 rth Parkview: four or five-room apart-| WEST BELLE PL., 4403—Furnished com | .cLLY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE #2300; terms to, suit Price | rerresident and yt fm Admission . ~ inteenesnegienietiatianes t; with sun parior and sleeping porch ly by rd — CONNECTICUT, 4142A—Elegant 4-room fiat: aaa rred. Rox P- P plete for housekeeping; exquisitely clean. NDERSON-STOCKE-RU ERMANN TR, x, 8 rho off NEY for salaried BL... > : and furnace. combination fixtures: cheap rent: ae oz 7-100, F-D.- —e fe ) icl0m | an~.~.~...~~ 808 Chestnut st. ANK J. ICK. 20" Wainwri u Bidg a mes, ener ae bag ie sententtal, ick. igeomient ‘tn city; enon: t FLAT Wtd.—Sulitable for dentist. Box N.- LOTS—For sale; lots in NORTH ert FORM { e Dale DE TONTY, 1— Fright fat. rs rooma and 12. Post-Dispatch, __{6) fs ite ee NORTH West Portland. Vniversity Git: will sel! MUST Re “OLD . - . Soard. private family: Keema LO) | FLAT Wid.— Young couple. 7 years at pres- KENNERL Y. 3902—4 nicely furnished A ae a “a8 HOUSE-—For calc ; . pmeen when sored ‘witty wx a ; DE for flat: with one 4-room and sun ent oy want 4-room powhetaire mos- beds, electricity, bath rooms, | 2 Will Sacrifi t Half ho, stone one th. tut furnace. base- Furnitu Co. 2004 Well-furnished 2d-story front wood oven, Olive 686, Central 5 ‘nee at Ie We are offerin big bargain in two - cellent "iii an and ving BS rooma, Cab- HOUSES WANTED MADISON, 2v41—Clean, well-furnished ae. pay Saga cs arate three-room , cottages. havi hat achoo) ka. ed fe room apartment. Phone, nice veranda. FARM-— For sale. 200 acres y improved land electric lisht. ete.. located on the old samy ° excellent meaia. we wll b. ", | lawn: $4.50 weekly. ‘c) for $40 ber acre; $3900 down. eas ¥- . COTTAGE ‘do entraliyv located ; s j c anes om batiare. Denk Chenin Waynes: hes i convenient Ley care. etc.: wtil sell family, grown people. Box b 121, P i pl Shana | Sth Modern well furnieped ville. Mo ~ Ry once. COTTAGE W -room flat, new plano, cool, clea : : N TH. aight & tL By td. ie wt of Ki Kir week. . oe FARM—For sale. 40 acres fine timber lan “r —= =e ¢ > ; re om ia ftiuia prepert, ; we eee en eee eee ee sve \ i Pheaes, Olive GFT. Central 6S7. tc» BUSH-BLUNS, 1165 Chestau «. city property. GUTTLIED, weil od tnconve : AOR OL ANC 4 ae Nagi RS OA AEE! nel meme Tween Oe ew ore woe 28 ee nea el ee ree ee oe ee ee ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eer cn ewe eaneee wow eee ee eee Pernt sinha sone sie » 4 a wae eee eS
Page 17
LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — anu THE POST. DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF F MARKET S AND FINANC —— aa sé. a tet’ ads 4 4 ! , Se PSE Tse MATT Rl BEAR TRADERS HAVE THE |S tnal aE will be that , ‘or ou straight ticket, rm a! a No. ‘emo No. 4 Re smog a. 1 of the Board of STOC a Ks. ts . , $ eiatcie ae ask See ee se Be . te eet EDGE IN WHEA | MARKE aay wee exci active. Nervousness’ tes Ey a i SS ; 4 acka ~— ed renewed? irregula , today w Y lever te 4 at Pr 7 7%j 17 | _.. Cables were relatively steady and the open: canta “an Bh a = cerned en Rite. $4.8 aha 14.5. announcement several Demo- Am, Coal Was steady at an advance of 7 n Augtst and $8 on October, but of strength was etill in evideticée on firmne«s Omaha Cask Grate. eemen the drop- sity n ef deliveries were unchanged to ] point abroad and no abatemen of crop damage re- OAR a eee. Aug 14 — 1.41 .: ber *-* oes Ss who had previ- _ = a 23%} 24%4/ 254 loWet and active months sold about 5 to ¢ Wheat-—-No. 2 % : -hal. pfd 70% | x under last night's closing figures dur- Dorts. ; No. 8 hard, §1.! , ges and clerks . .C. & F. Co. .| | d jocal tu ir Lo se Opent ; a9 >» » mmended for re. at? eae o.tivervoet pr me : = 4 : ‘ ag 98 : ; A jate yesterday and prices . oO. ary an er weather an y ; € 143% etc ate 1.55%: No” ' C From Boundary Points eeses.- 2715 Stoddard 4 whic e overnight rise and the early | Gen. ‘Ietec. 170% tba ii! 17 if paréd with final trades yesterday at | opened steady; Aug., 14.23c; Oct.. 14.25¢; ee City — 153%, - {8% 1s "le Ler 3 veliow, S24 S3c. Oats—No. 3 white, b Wi 7% Bo % “) $107 and transfers a few days ago at Pec., 14. 4he; Jan., 14.blc:| March, 14.63c: Rees .- a 182% 31 % @42\ 0. a $2. 14@2 ~ Employment bureaus at innipeg, 1 ——-¢ —— Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Ft. OURS > Sarsfiel.i 3 strength were noteworthy; no doubt be-{G. Northern Ore De cece -AB16 N. Oth cause of the feéling that the placing of Goodric B, _ OM 2 = +4 . The stock was in demand at | ™May, 14.77c. PTEMBE | Beeecee B26 4’ oe ; this loan amounted to official confirma- 102% [102% 4. | $111.50 bid a&® the session closed, with- Se SE R CORN, Kansas City Cash Grain Fr Ki Gat B. C.;: Cout bd ee++ee+- 5153 Dread r tion of the view that neither the end of 51 Slt | $14, | out offers. National Bank of Commerce LIVESTOCK St. Loute nae eove an | | | KANSAS CI . ances, ngs (rate, +5 Coutts, Teebevecs 3416 &. “Tee ¥ the war for the end of the war material | -°"" +++} $93 | 4 stock also showed a ateady tone at ; : Chicago 80% 80 i. wheat Un changed le “e,. 2 hh Calgary, Alb. No conacription— seseeeesDallas, Tex rchases from America is near at/| c | South a) meee % ) $107.50 and $107. Other band ahd trust]. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by| Mansas CHY aes . * 1.87 3. 3@\4 i Jabsolutcly no military interference, Bat at tacks a.” a Conca eee ee eK Bg lengua ce ed pectin Tue Baomi ts, No i MSRM Ss “Sone: | For all particulars apply to the fol : , Inite w Ss 4 x ; - uis 71 1 a . » 2 ced, ; No. ! . . ibid “Armetrong i pg gil PB Bae: 7000; | Ehren it 72 ip 71% 4c; No. 8, Sige: No 2 yellow, 84%c.| lowing Canadian Government Agents. AZZZseezze industrials, such as Mercantile Marine steady on sales and bids at 961.50, and | sheep. 3500. een al a 7 rim 70% we $ ASc, Oats—Uachan low ; x meeeeeaiee © . 7 : f pars , ' EO. A. CoO , 1125 N. 1tm similar interest in the war demands, a without bids. The common was offered | ¢T@! change from that of yesterday, $8.50 to - com rs. 5 . Ist pia. . - 4) § Wagner El | Cc. J. BROUGHTON, - reach the highest price since 1909. 3 eetete Rack Sees anche dtum to Ay Soe 50 tp $7.50 to $8.0); common a Kansas City T44-%-% 74% T shares quoted were unchanged on the to Rises common to medium, 55. St. = aes. See white. Shc. i, “a white FINANOIAL. C; 2 yellow. N he whole market, in fact, despite) * ¢ ¢ sige @j;Quiry at steady neces is "Ditmne butcher yearlings. $9.1 os rmpie, ees pt shee ite. « seeee 1214 Sie gueh as Mercantile Mere, | & ss 120 Today's receipts: Cattle, 3000; hogs, and United States Steel, which have a the preferred stock was offeted at $19 CATTLE—Market today showed little cen- MAY CORN his | gia2 Kensington . peeved oe strength throughout at $6. a 10.65: Rood stovchoteg gine s st re... St. ‘Loule = oF ting v 2012 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. 2087 Dickso. > the day. Steel common in particular yh rood to choice mw; me- 1 Chicago TOE, 15 » tt ++++»-- Columbia, Mo . oe ee at $255, but was wanted at that price, dium, $¢ 7.50: good to choice stockers ‘ 112 W. Adams St. Chicago, Ill. Pi Jbenne ‘Terre, Me rece, +20 Faltway shares as with $260 asked. Other miscellaneous es Vsto $1.65: meaiam § SEPTEMBER OATS at — ee oo a, Mo they also moved up. a0, | 18 : 1 call. Bonds were in fairly active in- to ey +4 rege coms, “hica 4@48%— 4 a ha ce ay Ay pamepet Bt. St. Louis, ye Oh ' a ional slight reactions, showed a de- Fs . 60 ood “ee ar year ne £8, Svs 9. 3: o py up, No. pthc, oane ie. . Ae TOs “Oates cemeanai pe eves e+s4926 Labadi ; upward tendency. How much of} North. bac. 27.7777; ;|]R0g BH /190%9|181 CLOSING QUOTATIONS $7°5 to BATS; common to medium, pass to} © eae sith S| bh dade m Bell, Olive 226 Kin., Central 850 metres B iin ! Was due to the loan announcement, Penn. . ) Bid. sked. | $7.25. Choice to fancy heavy beef cows, anengs Y OATS ~ ore ; 4 how much to confidence that the rail- . Ga U2 ag Bank sas eat, 75 to 87.50; medium to good, $5.75 to MA alae i anagan om. ee Hlogan | way dispute was really settled and how | Pitts. Cc Ny oul 6.25; lteht flesh cows, $5.25 to $5.65; cut-] Chicago : 7% 49% 40% 40% @% = ..--0e- LEDO. 0. mecees sO : much merely to the recent undoubted sp. Ss. Car com. 5 moa 52 af a Ba seers , . ys S. a $6.23 to 7: Wellington “On the whole Wall street has accept- I. & 5 | qyotet 7 Pp . . vY Toledo Home aeeeaee | fis. $10.60 had been fd, but it looked reasona- was slightly over yesterday's closing. A ++». Wellington @ das a favorable incident th ; report e arrange- i 182 (1304131 Internationa! Shoe pfad ...... ble, from general indications, that a $10.65 P Abo ~en f e scored before the session was|rehash of old crop damage s and —— a oe re ites» | nt for a $250,000,000 loan to England, | $eu. 32) § ra pf top would : 2 yom Eee s ees eeseoe exchequer to adopt the recourse now, is 10 Title Guaranty at 110. oth Bet the difficulty of raising money oars ‘000 Nor. t 68 a8 Title Guaranty at 110. § . IB. 8T@a2! ..\ aes Kae t 48.45 prices, as it is feared that damage is/ 6; spring $5: a un- BURKE LEIS ‘ Ph Mesinu@e home sehaueces are 000 P -T. 5s : 10 Title Guaranty at 110. . «-/ 18.6055) 18. | 13. 8. being overdone. American damage re- on fees Se vines a, eer F wie. 24 Ww RIGHT ke Ww GDI N oa er joy. still more than sufficient for that pur- , ; a, : Ree ge ae ~~ ™ me Kae P — oa ports are numerous here and Canadian IBc; cock ULINY ani : wae _ i Ne eacrifice ts toe great-—rOE . . . . ‘ 3 : { 4 : ; too It is the necessity of supporting at ayy . 9 Title Guaranty at 11046, >. reports as privately ropeeses ae 7c: ducks, 12@ ic; spring Bh ae ise; caine R a iTBRBON ve . ¢ rate of New York exchange on Lon- Lb 6e 61 & Title Guaranty at 110 . 134.384380) yi 2? | ¥ unfavorable and the Canadian Official | peese ring geese, 11@12c. SHOW NEVER “STOPS—11 a. m.—it tem » oom sj} 14 0. report served to creaté some nervous- mt Bois? AND SQUABS— Agate live pi- | —— = 9g mother to endure for ¢he sake of n, which ° t . . ¥. Cen. 4% 10 Title Guerant t 11 See a has forced the Government's tw at i Title Searanty as 1112 ness, but it is belleved that import 1 per dozen; equals, per homers/| “The Big COOL Place on the Hill” Dae enthiues “ , 1000 A ‘ L ego ibe, to the dozen) at ozen; do Se 2ic.2f {24 cnotmous recent wig lnm at alate Prices on Beet Cuts. Dat cteady! spot “demand alow’ and | {148 th. to tne Gosgp), #2: welt at com" | Fgpggt Park Highlands pm of g0 Oo New York for ac- Following are present sme prices rices unchanged, with the parcel mar- mom live ‘agua te under continued secant Where Are St. le Dh Ket steady, unchanged to 3d dearer. | offerings. _ follows: Choice Alt BR. a Saytee and mote me on So a count of London, the conclusion follows ’ at beef cuts in ul t this loan operation reflects the . #3 UNLI T DRESS Sof. » c S ED SECURITIES Per Pound Further submarine activity is feared. 7 13. _—. wuer ao” the pone: | i sim Arternoon. tt A) ig ~ 5 | L . My Child n? Cc; f e 532 Pde HO -y— a tish Government's own knowledge . that merchandise exports from the Unit- bber Os 1 Reported by Mark C. Steinberg @ Co., In- . 1. No o. 3. | Freights everywhere are stron nd heretics over wimm yy 4 States to England will continue for : i job. 2 va ag Bahkers, Boatmen’'s nk Bidg., anne ar - fort tym ere B One Arm Wrapped Around Staff, He frat and O'Fallon streets, where they j TRADING In WALL STREET 18:86" “heat et Night ey oe ee tale tome t ag awe: Be es ie *piuttalo ‘1 Cjatese tage ee) 2 o ‘e 1O., 812 Chestnut st, ; | Waves Other Up and Down had been informed a crowd of men] wpe, A ._* 0 kere. }10- 404 10.60, igs, $1 : Di 10. =. and Thursday; warmer tonight; cool. gver) sold at $1,004] mH, lant galt, 4. s than. hoo, u ‘eee Ye Vive ‘The Stronger — osha . F Like a Semaphore. would be found.. As they approached | the reuiway "ther “i “Keaterences’ wee “without top theep, $8.10: top lamba, $10.50 nO. ott nareeer: 7 ——- Duluth fa Ay igitvos Yee wer bea Bombe eats Pa A aN at tan: i . 3 A tall negro, standing on the roof 6f/ | 444 the men ran. Seven prisoners | Material effect on ¥S'ss oa values “hem today's} CAalvee—Receipts 200; steady; top, $12.90.) ‘Northwest cars: Last Last 088, | ‘ nnn lm orton Baroness Von Dewiti and Paul ews ent: well secu ured. 6. = _—sthe Muntcipal Courts Bullding with his eee a6. police headquarters, A661 maneee comprising ewer end equiy: ; Today. Week. Yeqr tose, neerown et SOG *) CHICAGO HOSPITAL qeDbLise is WEDICINE 1 > | were ta trength. pn Ctnctanett rm tage ae Minneapolis aR 1 a 174 ho home-grown suntuine pti yy anghen a wi Delmar ! : left arm around the flagpole and his Bauer said he believed one of the sus- ment group manth sited” acre eon yn" ceca at Minnes a8 163 re homegrown te . ~" cS—-Firmer. Quote- Teh- . a n , Tight arm swinging : p and down like a —_ t + ol ; . ging «Pp pects resembled one of the robbers. and the more active motors and accessories. tt Raves CY higher ‘af packers. ‘ape ke * | Winniper .. 4 1% Poo to ti 28 per bushel nl —7 te. pere Semaphore attracted attention of many ed was identi- poets seemed to be a monere, ene alac C One of the men arrest a or Corn Products issues and cattle Re opts, 1300, = strong; Total . “700 1049 90 : apget, bampa oo to a moe facility) clinical “a ; es strong, 1 Dersons on Market street between Thir fied this morhing as Robert Burns, who Sobel, Reading ae Ore ‘oe 3 m™ Sheer—Receipta goo. steady: iansbe Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased wirementa | Preparatory artment Ba tock ye A teenth and Fourteenth today. jumped an $800 pond May 11 and whe with po ~ mS ted steady 320.900 bu for ovr day 4 ut eady, with (fair- or thore lac ing “ene entr roy c ss) A policeman climbed through a sky- b sought by the police and his Steel held steady mit in a fraction of yes- petty Smee Chicago wired: “Tt is repo ret that jy pn aaah ens. Chicago, , had been terday’s close New York Produce. the Pennsylvania Railroa 1 put light to the roof and questioned the , , Charlies (Cap) Troll, ever arious leaders, lant. “ t bondsman eagily anoad ite: the ‘arobielt Nous, ate NEW TORK, Avg. 16.—Butter—steady; te. | 27 inbarge on export grain, tong. "Yn day. ra grown EXCURSIONS. negro whd said he was Abe Tobler. He ; Burns was identified early in ta, 1 ). a asserted that he had been on the roof nop one of three men who held up Teading ayner ra 2 reainer v inkgher "OOF ‘if 4dr: i | the country mille to mick hy “want . TOMA er eak and low er, Pas? = six days, but employes of the building| “"” ik her husband's | ‘*" new. . ie ® Mee ‘Epes they need.” quality of i ee and abe Mrs. Hettie 8S. Walker tn her husba steel grete enc 4d Mari Sean nlar: sesmate. era fresh gathers , @x- Mearancer of wheat were 822.099 | oing demand: seid this could not ‘be true as they had store at 2345 Morgan street and robbed | cpmmon to ye neem com aoe for t@ , yh firsts, ; sve sie; tan bu: corn, 820,900 bu; oata, 249,000 bt; | toes dead ,n f - Visited the roof daily. The building 1s] ) .. o¢ aiamonds valued at $1600, April 2. 4 point x 286 400; earby henner browne, 84 qgaee flour. 43,000 bbis; wheat and flour, nF eX three Stories high and has a flat poof. took. divi —_ and ot ; nem receipts, 1,011,000 bu, 2 The . urther headway. The movement coinelaes mil ‘fiate. freah specials 1 : St. Loutsa Cash Grain. negro was taken to Police Head- with the publicatt of the. terms of ant average fane C to fc U na T0 JUDGE BABIES eee y: prices 16 ash wheat was %¢ cup 6 quarters and then to the city hospital MAYOR KIEL new oe loans 3 i tee deal i c ot aE (iteses in fair demand. Watermeions Are Lower. observation ward. His ohly explanation Br ae , “Mg te fh being limited to Frenc sate “haqeate Towle, 1 TMIZ2%¢; ‘turkeys, Cash corn unenanged to %ec lower ier fancy. frult, Qeote ® hand: ud to ‘ thas” : _— 4 siow ory k variet of his presence on the roof was that he} show to Be Held in Connectio. With > = ‘on a cttenties ng . aa. SG RE TETRA ” Cash Bg to “Me up; white In ora Cy Peta r —We nd soft lems; ] ++. : ored o more than 100 babies entered in the _rd Market. M higen welovn cases at $242.50 42%: No. 4 hard. $1. $201.00 men Ky varieties at $540 Hone baby show held in connection with & NEW TOR =" "swe steady, | weather he —Dull and lower, rainy] Cormn—No. 2, ; No. : No. | boxes t 8648000 for lis 10 Os ter trt rea bou checke! the more- lec : : | 4- Purl xranulats nied. ¢ to # .. No, 2 yellow. — nin ots liom at $1.56 to & per 190,000 BALLOTS ARE BURNED] carnivai given by the st ent avenue | Sai fe tagar ts | ref tooreaniy tee enone st the GN | Vetiow. Mattie: No. fellow, Aije, No. | 00 Sarah street an a ue, ec on ‘cover See on ao y ower , ; Votes Were Cast in Muonttipdl Elec- de ereppcn org the cutest and the fat- buying 0) by x" herests, prompted by, the cate “limited wih “tpall anne ha atk: : B ena Y , : ard, ie: My a jorving way cinertge JHIGAGO & RETURN ; nrelone are dead rf liste Miesourt mei-i No. 2 whit , h; a ® ri ir ; sired u e. Yc No @ 1c - , a. Se ud bet pe m2 in ACHES —SLEBPERS | tion in April, 1915, teat. prices were — to } Selats hiaher. held at f according to wize | i1Le n: No. & ate. No. 3. nyse. feature of the carnival will -* art cadine of carr. ° The baby our rt -Sappites ematier. aa fe. Me. Rve—No. 3. 41 Wa; No. 3, $1.15. mn and nearby ——+—— . metone. Sales in Milwonkee Grain. Way delivered: one car California A. FB. C., MILWAU KEE Wis,, Aug, 14.--Wheat-— i wr eS Clerks from the office of the Board of “ _ - $ * As ~ rate ae See Bo S SR sa od aa: HBS x ea eee ss Oe Tae Rane Ser ee Pen Re ee Pts ie RRA Seco 7 ‘
Page 18
1 e F ; 4 i ; PO ATOM Ne tte et ree ee - ei ee ga pe ee eS ye ee eee ane = CON RAI A NEI ah eB Rae Re © eB: Me PUR OM ALE me ne ; . x a gndonn ee ae en eee Sane See ene . 5 nese as tne SCA NI FR A SEY URE ert | ——_—-_ El = a eee eer Minute Movie gg glasses and a conscious dignity. “T have to submit,” he began, ‘a scenario of Penelope and Ulysses. Ulys- sea leaves hor I show him in his wanderings, pass’*. S =A SS nad =>” = Geass es . . —— OPENS FIRE - MISSES EVERY SHOT . AXEL EXITS se ee oe — He Had It on the Card HE following is as it was told by a press agent on his return from the West to New York: “The manager of a picture house in a town in Missouri,”’ said he, ‘‘took occa- sion to announce to his patrons from the stage what they might expect at the theater the following week. “*Ladies and gents,’ he said, ‘next week we got a great pichure. It's a wonderful pichure, and I want you all to see it. We've never had as fine a pichure here yet. The name of this fine pichure is-—(here he glanced down at a small, card he held in his hand) “Carmen."’ Now, it’s a world-famed pichure, and I want you all to see it. It's a great one, and no disputing. The star of this marvelous pichure is—(here he glanced down at the card again)— isis Jesse Lasky.’ ” Out Shopping. HAT have «trite t” “Some silk, chiffon and tulle. From them I'll concoct a drenm. But what have you been purchasing down- town rf” “Some cheese, eggs and ale: the inaredients of a nightmare, I s’pose.” Particular. Po an: aged 6, was sent to a barber's shtp to get his hair cut. The assistant who atterded to him had red hair. “Would you like to have you hair cut like mine?’ asked the barber with a kind smile. “No sire,” answered Edward. “Cut i* some other color, please!’ you been buying, — ee worn QUALITY CLEANING REAL SERVICE a4 Your eulte dei the same Pigs Tag) re yet? if you = r fy LRN. : * i coh ip RR AAR: mein 8. secpetie t) * . RAST A a dns ahmed tg Te ee ba * 2 8 ants <P ‘ at aro eas Eas. ae Star Dyeing & Cleaning Co. (Aang “She will make him walk the chalk line if he marries her.” “That will be good practice for Bill. .He’s a tight wire walker in vaudeville.” 50 Per Cent Done. Py ORRY, Tommy!” called mamma, “we're late. Are your shoes on?’ “Yes, mamma, all but one!’*—Chris- tian Herald. ee : —* ! Blessings. | _—* may be blessings in dis- guise,’ Said Hezekiah Bings. “But you must be uncommon wise To profit by such things. “The tear that glistenes now may be A crystal lens that shows Life's hidden truths to you and me, Which smiles could not disclose. “But bleasings in disguise expand With shadows of dismay That make it hard to understand The lessons they convey. “And so, when Fate her favor flings Where mortals congregate, I'd like,”’ said Hezekiah Bings, “To take my Diessings straight.’’ —Washington Star. No Change. MEDICAL student once asked a distinguished professor if there were not more recent works on anat- omy than those in the college li- brary, says an exchange. “Young man,” said the professor, “there have been very few new bones added to the human body during the last 20 years.” Danger Ahead. A BOY was visiting another boy, and as they were going to bed the little host knelt to say his prayers. “I never say my prayers when I am home,”’ said the visitor. “That's all right,”’ said the other boy. “You'd better say them here; this ts a folding bed.’’—American Boy. How Sweet. A SPBODELIA TWOBBLE went down into the tenement district yesterday to brighten the lives of poor slum dwellers."’ “Highly commendable. do for them?’ “She told them about the good times she's been having at Palm Beach.”’ What did she Risky. S° Bill Jones is dead! I understand his life was insured for $50,000. That will provide for his widow very nicely, provided she invests it wisely.’’ “‘Yes, but the indications are that she is thinking of investing it in another Seeking Harmony. boardr” inquired family for summer “What's your politics? Farmer Corntossel, “Does that make any difference?” “Yep. I'm not going to take an- other chance on havin’ the whole » husband.”’ hp ——— -- NN I ———— Be touched by hands—that’s to mother ’s milk. a close to your heart. 192 Woolworth Building, THE MILK STRIKE MAY SAVE YOUR BABY’S LIFE! It’s a blessing in disguise if it makes you see that your baby gets pure milk. The purest milk possible, with the water only exhausted, the tough, heavy curds modified and the baby needs added to suit his delicate stomach. a clean, sweet powder in air-tight cans, germ-proof and un- NESTLE’S FOOD A COMPLETE MILK FOOD YOU SIMPLY ADD WATER AND BOIL For forty-eight years Nestle’s has been building healthy, happy, red-cheeked babies—let it build up your baby with its life and strength-giving elements. The United States Government says ‘‘ Milk as ordinarily marketed is unfit for human consumption.’’ will tell you how Nestle’s is the nearest thing in the world Now—while infantile: paralysis and the milk strike en- danger your baby’s life— Low make him safe, guard his little life against danger. You can do it—you can keep him safe, All progressive St. Louis druggists carry Nestle’s Food. Give it to your baby and watch him thrive. Send direct to us for free trial package of 12 and a book about babies by specialists. NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY It comes to you as Your doctor place stirred ap with arguments day a here this summer has got te AN you accommodate myself and and night. All the folks that board | the same litics.” ee oy a dred yards i: from # to 1 in such a “ds feedings | NEW YORK HE leading hospitals use Ivory Soap exclu- sively. This proves its purity. For medical prac- tice demands aseptic clean- ness and that is produced only by pure soap. ‘IVORY SOAP (a) T PLoaTs Beas 994% PURE. 80 furious | as 2.00 Fre fired in one « Was told by | Ment of Germ shells were, | More than on Can With their trated upon and in additi industries of them, France nel probably « Sive a faint | inzy burned y daily ammun the Somme is It is difficu are on this | 3s yl a co ee 4! tg i f : ; { 4 il r