St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1916
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: “I didn’t Somebody's ‘re absolutely » how's the wife get your vote well, he’s @ we Sieh em on an outing mother was ured, “I’ve olive sand- sandwiches, er snaps and f I’ve forgot- in something castically. meeting to- for Congress isn’t it enough , without being ches?’ ked the suc- you develop simply start the plot de- I do,” he re- contract with lawyer I can oy a * iA = Ad Bio) ard Bes . — % a we 4 “ “4 ag rg 7% Pay ey Bes Re mae 39 a feel i _ 3 a flew Ta wig am co eee “ Oe eee - cit, veh Aa. a. . . sm Poe v LSS ie Raith ghee es mt ee a Soe Ya 68 Bes aS at epee easipiee>. i beat, : . F “ , : a ait ie? ¥ i, eet a eG. NS eee bt eee Da ee ane nes : ta ape cam a oS v= Se ee ee iba ene 4s 7 + ee ee a Se, taeahate det Bia 4 ‘Pe go Hee ie Fe, gee Suan” oh - 7 we on , $ Acs m ~~ “2.4 x 4 * by '. ~ 5 AS = ~ te ts 4 Se + ud . ~ 4 - wT? if * >: . Ae ¥, q ay, ~ « a o. 6 Ls eats are ‘ Pre Poe : a esto tae aA era ae il pals - ¢ st . . 4 “ . ne 3 ; Ae eié m y "] wy pe “ - : we eg © se os Sa im Fg eo fs a a Sate alias ald eee: OE ae ame - 4 a le Ys PS gAE® a aes =| SF SL} AP a a a a Den) ee arses, ¥ i ok OP Sie t R ak eS : Se ee ee ee ee al 2p a at ee he OF RP to ea > “ 2 a "Ad per ee MEME ae Ke ios eae Ne en. eet SE ME RP Pty SF Pe gph ies ee es 4 RTE Se F cee a sae FR a ee et Coe ee, sos tee a ALS Sta a Se a Pe ee Oe Ae he ae Bao z Sty PS Ae > el pial! : ~ Aaa, ne tet bh eee = CONSTANTINO VINCENT RICCARDI. ”° ESCAPING CONVICTS HIDE A WHOLE DAY INSIDE THE PRISON Two at Jefferson City Have Place Provisioned and Go Through Hole in Wall. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 30.—The es- cape, a week ago, of two convicts was made known today by the prison of- ficials, following the discovery of the manner of getting their freedom. Work- men building the new wall found under the temporary board floor of-one of the guard towers a hole large enough for two men to hide in. The escape of the two men preceded that of four who got away Friday night. The two men had dug the hole in the earth, stocked it with provisions and water and lay there during the next day, until the search for them had been abandoned, when they made their exit from the prison by means of a large hole in the wall in which they had left a loose stone. The two men were Phillip Walling- ton and Fred King, sent here from Jack- son County for burglary, Feb. 19, 1915, to serve 10 and 15 years respectively. Bloodhounds were used in trying to trail the convicts, but they would not leave the wall. Their actions, which were con- sidered peculiar, were explained by dis- covery of the cache yesterday. The four men who escaped Friday night sawed a lock and scaled the wall, after deluding a watchman into the be- lief that they were electricians working on the prison lighting system. Only one of the four was captured. He broke his leg getting over the wall and was unable to get more than a block from the prison. There have been 18 escapes from the prison within two months. RICHARD CROKER OPERATED ON IN DUBLIN TO SAVE SIGHT nn Work Is Successful, and Physicians Hoye to Remove Him From Hospital in Few Days. LONDON, Aug. 30.—The Dubil» World says that Richard Croker, for- mer leader of Tammany Hall, was operated on yesterday for an eye trouble which threatened to destroy his sight. The Post-Dispatch correspondent was informed at the hospital that the operation was successful and that it was hoped to remove Croker to his residence at Glencairn after a few days, Bey, 7, Hit by Truck. FREIGHT EMBARGO: EFFECTIVE ON ALL LINES IN 48 HOURS Revenues: to Be Cut One-Third by Perishable Goods Order, Officials Estimate. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Railroads of the nation rushed preparations today to en- force the embargo on perishable freight. Shipments of livestock and perishables were refused by some roads. today; others issued warnings that perishable freight, which cannot reach its destina- tion by Saturday, will not be accepted. From Chicago, the greatest railroad center of the country, orders were flashed to ticket agents to inform pas- sengers that unless they reach their cestinations by Sunday night they would be subjected to “perplexing delays.”’ Big manufacturers and business houses swamped telegraph companies with mes- sages urging that their shipments be rushed.* Many of them authorized send- ing their orders by express. Several large commercial houses have already recalled their traveling representatives. Former Kmpioyesh May Return, Operating officials of many of the big railway systems speeded up plans to meéet the strike situation and private de- tective agencies engaged to employ ad- ditional help were urged to more activ- ity. Physical examination of thousands of former railroad men who, officials said, are willing to return to work, was hastened. Associated Press dispatches from all parts of the country indicated that with- in 48 hours, unless a delay in the strike is ordered, embargo orders will be ef- fective on practically every railroad in the country. What this means to traffic and reve- nues is said by railroad men to be shown by the statement of an official of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, which an- nounced an embargo on livestock and perishable freight last night. The of- ficial said that it would reduce the traffic of the road one third. Railroad men hoped that many mem- bers of the brotherhood would not obey the strike order. In fact, it was ru- mored that little if any pressure would be brought to bear on the older genera- tion of engineers and conductors whose seniority has placed them in well-paid positions, many of them with pensioned leisure not far away. The Erie road appealed directly to its 41,000 employes not to strike. The Santa Fe made a similar appeal weeks ago when the strike vote was being taken. Two ore roads: in Northern Michigan and Minnesota, the Duluth, Messabee & I) PUl PRESIDENT MAY ASK RAILROAD WORKERS + OFE STR Direct Appeal to Men in Ranks Con- sidered, If Brotherhood Leaders - Fail to Rescind Order. COMMITTEE HEARINGS ON BILLS BEGIN TOMORROW One Provides Eight-Hour Day and Wage Com- mission— Another Follows Canadian Plan of Inquiry— Third Permits Federal Control of Lines for Military Necessity. — preparations for a great railway postpone it. Despite denials of the labor leaders that President Wilson or anyone else had asked them to postpone the strike, there were abundant evidences that such was the case, and somehow there was. a feeling in Congress, in administration circles and in other places that a way ‘would be found to avert the walkout. No one knew what it was, but ghe fel- ing prevatied. Can’t Rescind Order, Leaders Say After a conference with Secretary Wil- son at the Department .of Labor, the brotherhood ‘eaders reiterated that no power on earth except a satisfactory settlement would avert the strike and that they had no power to rescind the order. The first legal phase of the situation developed with the temporary injunc- tion issued by a local court in Nebraska restraining the men from striking on the Union Pacific. This brought up for the first time the effect of the, much- discussed Clayton anti-injunction act passed by Congress at the behest of la- bor. The brotherhood leaders wunre- servedly expressed the opinion that the injunction was in contravention of the law and could not stand. There were intimations that similar injunctions might be sued out in different parts of the country where the sentiment of the men is khown to be against the strike. With notices of freight embargoes and prospective delays to passenger traff{¢ pouring tn from all parts of the country, Chairman Howard Elliott of the New Haven issued a statement on behalf of the railway executives pointing out that would be tied up. Committee Hearings Tomorrow, The Senate Interstate Commerce Com- mittee adopted a resolution providing for hearings on the proposed legisiation, beginning tomorrow at 93a.m. Rallroad officials, brotherhood officers and rep- resentatives of shippers were invited to appear. Each side will have three heurs in which to discuss their views of the legislation. The committee has under consideration tentative drafts of three bills. One covers the proposed eight-hour day and creates passenger train service as well as freight) WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—With both sides making last hour strike Monday morning,, Presi- dent Wilson today turned all the influence of his administration toward persuading the brotherhood leaders to postpone or rescind their strike order until Congress shall have had opportunity to act. There were intimations that should the labor leaders con- tinue adamant, President Wilson even might make a public ap- peal to the railway workers themselves to direct their leaders to two to be recommended respectively: by the railroads and the brotherhoods, which shall observe the admii- istrative and financial effects ‘ of the institution of the eight-hour day, Another amends the Newlands act te on make arbitration more effective along the line of the Canadian principles. The third provides for Government operation of railroads for military necessity. — The committee also considered a law passed by Congress in 1862 authorizing the President to take possession of the railroad and telegraph lines when in his judgment public safety might require it. Presidents Ideas Follewed. Drafts of the laws proposed by Presl- dent Wilson, as they stood today before the Senate Interstate Commerce Commiit- tee, followed closely the lines laid doWn by the President in his address to Con- gress. The eight-hour law would impose a penalty ranging from $100 to $1000 a for each day of violation and fixes time when it is to become effect! That is to be left to Congress. It vides that upon the report of « commission, the Interstate Co Commission shall determine frig rates should be increased, that the pe for the new eight-hour day shall not be reduced below the present 10-hour nM ard, that for all service in cess 0 eight hours employes shall receive pro- rata pay. ‘ The compulsory investigation bill is modeled after the Canadian act whieh forbids a strike or lockout during in- vestigation, Railroads and labor heads would be penalised from $500 to 000 « day if a lockout or strike were called during deliberations of the board. — Chairman Adamson of the House In- terstate Commerce Committee today told Senator Newlands, chairman of the Sen- ate Committee, that legislation for eight-hour day and for a would be enacted in all probability pulsory arbitration and consideration #f increase in freight rates would page a wage commission of three members, Opinions Differ as There is no unanimity of opinion among the brotherhood leaders as to whether the suggested measure to forbid a strike, pending investigation by tion. Railway executives believe, how- ever, that the legislation advocated will force a suspension of action, possibly only by the pressure of public opinion. passenger travel extending past 7 a. m. Monday, the juni $ gE | : oo a ad . . Fe a Bes t% aes Se a > e. : na we # ap ae + al either House. to Whether Laws s* Proposed Would Avert a Strike agreed on probably will be attached to a ae Py y ? 4 €: ae é
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= a i tell ——— ———EEE— — Meta so Ss ee ok. Sea Sg aa ipa ap bees s uh ne teler eS ieee Sane Sai S ES NEON ae POF mae MeN ED Res he 0s Shee palfeay OS. ’ . ee RA 8 SR SARTRE LRG EPG RR ES ea Oe ee : Ra ia A : ot OT ae ye eae thes Maly ai iy rah ry. ay Ct oe eee ee PR RY PR oP ix es wes >» “stand against them. a : iD Acbidents Garretson, Stone, Carter and oe te Ms in RO 4 . ' M ¢ ia | ’ ioe present, besides the President and ge ‘Speaker, Republican Leader Mann, 7, ao tic Leader Kitchin, Representa- _ tive Sterling of Illinois, the’ ranking ee ae ¥ the labor group in the House .* « With the issues set forth before th “mained here. ro 7 "Phe President, realizing that their Ment in his address, there was opposi- * pdleen, in advance of an actual strike and mit. Sem 26 °° Ce % . j “ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1916. = cS & contemplated will forestall the ¢ . of ‘itself. a} - Meets Lenders. At the conference in Speaker Clark's at the Capitol last night there spublican of the House Interstate merce Committee, and Representa- Adamson, the chairman. No defi- ite conclusions were reached. ‘ “We all want to prevent the strike,’’ _. Baid Speaker Clark after the conference ‘Yast night. “There was no ‘division of ‘opinion about that. If the strike can be forestalled, I think Congress can gv home and leave legisiation to the future. If we can’t prevent the strike, there is a different situation. We talked over with the President the entire subject. All the legislation proposed was dis- cussed, but no conclusion was reached ‘mbout any of it. None of the sugges- ‘thons made by the President were elim- inated from consideration. “The general opinion séemed to be that. whatever is to be passed will be tacked on the House bill to enlarge the Inter- state Commerce Commission, and that the Senate will act first. The House wii: wait for the bill to come over, unless the Senate is too slow.” — First of Bills Offered. The first measure dealing with the situation was introduced yesterday by resentative Buchanan of Illinois, one it _ proposes that in the event of unsatis- factory service on interstate lines the President be empowered to take ‘them over and operate them on &ts eight- ‘hour basis, paying time and one-half | for overtime at the present wage scale. It was referred to the Interstate Com- merce Committee. ‘President Wilson confided to advisers his earnest hope that the brotherhoods. recognizing the fairness with which he has treated them, would yield to his re- quest that, pending action by Congreus, they rescind their strike order. The President takes the position that in view - of his recommendations to Congress, the brotherhoods have nothing to gain and “much to lose if they carry out their strike order, because he believes under such circumstances public opinion will ~” ~ The President intends to use all his in- fluence to hasten action in Congress, but should there be delay he intends to ap- -peal to the patriotism of the leaders and their duty to the public not to persist in . ealling the strike at this time. ; ‘country the President expects the public to. make known to the, brotherhoods ita Opposition to a strike regardless of the merits of the contorversy. Many of the railway presidents de- parted for their headquarters, announc- ing they considered it necessary to be near their properties. The managers . Conference Committee, which has full ‘authority to deal with the workmen, re- Brotherhood committee- men who had not already departed hur- ried away, announcing their intention to. their home districts Monday. Only heads of the conductors, engineers; femen and trainmen, respectively, re- mained’ here. They annonuced their in- tention of directing the strike from - Washington. latest proposal would not be accepted by » the workers, told the railway executives » yesterday he was sorry it had been pre- ‘sented and bade them good-by, saying: . “God help you; I cannot.” | report to a central agent developments in a public statement: TIONS. ‘1, Immediate provision for the en- largement and administrative reor- ganization of the Interstate Com- merce Commission along the lines em- now awaiting action by the Senate; in order that the commission may be enabled to deal with the many great and various duties now devolving upon it with a promptness and thor- oughness which are with its present constitution and means of action practically impo@sible. ‘2? The establishment of an eight- hour day as the legal basis alike of | work and wages in the employment of | all railway employes who are actual- ly engaged in the work of operating | trains in interstate transportation. “3. The authorization of the ap- ) pointment by the President of a small | body of men to observe the actual | results in experience of the adoption ) of the eight-hour day in railway transportation alike for the men and | for the railroad; its effects in the | matter of operating costs, in the ap- plication of the existing practices and agreements to the new conditions and in all other practical aspects, with shall report their conclusions to the Congress at the earliest possible date, PRESIDENTS RECOMMENDA- | bodied in the bill recently passed by the House ot Representatives and ; —— — Laws Asked for by President and Proposals of Railroad Managers to Avert Strike OLLOWING are the laws which President Wilson yesterday asked Congress to pass to avert a railroad strike, and the pro- posals for a basis of settlement made by the railroad managers of | | | | Sept. 1, 1916, keep the time of all men represented in this movement upon an | eight-hour basis and by separate ac- count monthly with each man main- | tain a record of the difference be- tween the money actually earned by ‘him on the present basis and the ) amount that would have been earned upon an eight-hour basis—overtime } on of ) by / hour day, not only upon the rail- ) roads and the classes of labor in- ) volved directly in this controversy, ) but to the public and upon all in- | dustry, it seems plain that before the { the provision that the investigators but without recommendation as to legislative action, in order that the public may learn from an unpreju- diced source just what actual de- velopments have ensued. ‘4 The explicit approval by the Congress of the consideration by the Interstate Commerce Commission of an increase of freight rates to meet such additional expenditures by the railroads as may have been ren- dered necessary by the adoption o the eight-hour day and which have not been offset by administrative re- adjustment and economies, should the facts justify the increase. ‘6 Amendment of the existing Fed- . eral statute, which provides for the mediation, conciliation and arbitra- tion of such controversies as the present by adding to it a provision that in case the methods of accom- modation now provided for should fail, a full public investigation of the merits of every such dispute shall be instituted and completed before a strike or lockout may lawfully be at- tempted. 6. The lodgement in the hands of the executive of the power, in the case of military necessity, to take ' eontrol of such portions and such rolling stock of the railways of the country as may be required for mili- tary use and to operate them for militery purposes, with authority to draft into the military service of the United States such train crews and administrative officials as the cir- cumstances require for their safe and efficient use.” _ Provision has been made to police every mile of track and yards of all “the great Eastern systems where the “DYotherhoods are particularly strong. “The roads will fight a strike individual- ly and not collectively. Many of them, the executives declare, will be run more than 60 per cent ‘efficient, particularly _ 0M several Western lines, where there 16 @ personal sense of loyalty to the management or where the proposal to strike was not encouraged and not sup- ported so strongly as on some Eastern “Yoads. What percentage of their trains the Eastern roads can operate is guess- At one time there was a plan to op- erate only .50,000 miles of the 240,000 or in the United States, for traffic on arteries north, south, east and It Was abandoned, however, be- oe it was pointed out that the sym- pathy of the public and its support of the railway position might depend to a ’ degree on the train service and “the capacity of the roads to continue to transport the necessaries of life. » Help From Republican Side. “We were all agreed to do everything | ble to prevent the strike,” said rity Leader Mann. “That's the only thing that was agreed upon.” *. Although none of the Congressmen : by Ae a ia a) ia ws as . FIV PEITPESLER SET TTR TY ES OF2, ; St. ee
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re, Thinks Lines fails today American they will di- men in this amen, will night from ident Wilson the strike is hinmen’s de- | a radius of ©. out, he de- ny more in he ex- 0 go ttn i do g0,”" he violence, peaceable will find it trains with- gine. E aed ” > to awaken , and when | they are with us. We | fighting for bean ‘enforced 20 years, and ren the Presi- sees the n why cannot the roads? ot theirs—now RETURN r Leaf Route. Olive st. PACIFIC ug. %.—The reless inter- It stretches 6300 miles of lulu acting ‘@pplied with between -the Inabashi, Ja- g of the Pevely Co. 60 years of success. wholesome Bi IONS, A ee Se ae ihe SA ae eae 3 ; - - ‘ > we a ‘WEDNESDAY E EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SAN UF THE | DAIRY EMPLOYES Union Officials Tell New Police | Board Head Strikebreakers Use Weapons Recklessly. FIVE MEN SHOT IN FIGHT Pevely Company’s Men Fire From Motor Truck Into Crowd Near Plant. A delegatior of labor union officials, representing the striking milk wagon drivers, and members of the Democratic City Committee, to whom the strikers appealed for aid in getting a hearing, called on Walter 1D. Thompson, new president of the Police Board, at police headquarters today and asked that dairy proprietors be required to disarm the The immediate reason for the request -was the shooting of three strikers and two bystanders, at Grand and Chouteau avo- by atrike breakers in their employ. nues, at 5:15 yesterday afternoon, employes of the Pevely Dairy Co. Thompson was asked to notify the dairymen that, if they do not disarm their men, no further police protection wil be furnished to them. The union officials argued that the policemen de- tailed to protect strike-breakers ars armed, and they held that this should Experience has shown, in they said, that he strike- be sufficient. two cases, breakers use~ their weapons recklessly. The first case was the killing of Wii- liam Mitchell, early in the strike, by a St. Louis Dairy Co. employe. Won’t Predict Course. ‘The conferenge between Thompson and - the union men and politicians lasted two hours, and after it ended, Thompson and Chief Young went out, Thompson say- ing they were going to confer with the dairy proprietofs. He would not say what he intended to say to them. Thompson has heretofore shown an in- terest in the strike, having attended the conferences held two days recently by ' the dairymen and the union officials, which were without result. The union officials who called on Thompson were Harry Noiman, T. E. Coyne and Joseph Beauvais, and the Democratic Committeemen were Chair- man Tom Leonard, J. H. Brogan, J. J. Fitzsimmons and William Kaiser. Nine revolvers were taken by police- men from the Pevely company’s strike breakers after yesterday | afternoon's affray. Most of them were on the seat of the truck in which the‘strike’ break- ers had been riding. The. dairymen have contended that they have a legal right to carry weapons without concealment. The Injured Men, The injured men are: Earl Porter, 25, striker, 1061 Garth av- enue; shot in neck and paralyzed by in- jury to spine; critical, city hospital. Gerard Bocklitz, 22, striker, 4228 Prai- rie avéhue, shot in abdomen; serious; city hospital. Ceci] Harbour, 34, striker, 3101 Sheridan avenue, shot in left leg; city hospital. Joseph Kirkwood, 46, 3640 Folsom av- enue, bystander; scalp grazed by bullet; not serious. . Jacob Altherr, 2627 Iowa avenue, driv- er for Green Tree Dairy, not on strike, bystander,.;. shot in left leg, not serious. Joseph Amann, 38, strike breaker, 4101 Delmar boulevard, okull fractured; city hospital. Eight men on the seek were ar- rested. They were Rudolph Dost, of $400 Park avenue, who was driving the truck; William Ryan, 461 Easton ave- nue; Peter Lynch, #62 Easton; Edward J. Reese, 6150 Plymouth avenue; Joseph Butts, 6108 Julia avenue; Roy Schwarz- kepf, 2168 Biddle street; Walter <¢ernes. $827 Lindell avenue and William Flor- ence, same address. All are employes ‘They were released last nigot on bonds of $800 each, signed by Joseph Mount, a saloon keeper, and accepted by Judge Clark of the Court of Criminal : Correction. The strikers had called a mass meeting on the lot opposite the dairy establish- ment, as a counter demonstration to a “meeting which the dairy company had announced, and to which it had invited ite former employes. Union officials had been expected to make speeches, but these officials were detained in the Cir- cult Court, where the hearing of the a ane hen An es ee ae BY DOCTOR'S ORDER Physiclan Advises Mother to Give Father John's Medi ne To Her Children. wiz Ne ER | % $ ey | *x have given m John’s Medicine when they are not feeling well and never have to worry as the medicine always does great work. One of my children was sick and the doctor asked me what I was ving the | tle gir! and I said ‘Father hs s Medicine.’ ‘Give her all she ean take,’ was his advice. She is now feeling better than ever. It is a won- derful medicine.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Thompson, 2 St, Alphonsus Av., Rox- ass. ae yout and body builder, Father John’s Medicine has had ynore than t is pure and pro ton for those @angerous drugs ts n doctor's ‘s prescription more ) years in use.—ADY. a s — pre. weak and run down. Con- ~~ tah aleohol or children Father ) ‘had taken _ of Head of Millinery Company Who Killed Himself MRS. WALTER E. BAAOK. St. Louis Dairy Co.’s injunction suit, in progress. So the men marched up and down. Shortly after 5 o’clock, the’truck ap- proached from the east, and as a street car was in the way, it had to stop. The strikers approached, shouting, and a considerable crowd, in which women and children were included, followed them. Policemen Give Warning. Policemen saw the men on the truck holding revolvers and called to them not to fire into the crowd. But the men be- gan firing, and the policemen say they saw shots fired by Ryan and Florence, two of the men later arrested. Ryan ad- mitted that he fired shots, but said he did not fife until after he saw Amann, one of the men on the truck, struck by a brick. Florence denied firing, but said he saw the brick hit Amann. Dost, the driver, declared no shot was fired until after the throwing of missiles had be- gun, Policemen reported that the throwing of missiles at the men in the truck did not begin until after they had begun firing into the crowd. Sergt. McCor- mack said, however, that the brick which disabled ‘Amarin was thrown when the truck was running, 150 feet east of the place where it stopped. He saw no missiles thrown immediately before the firing began. D. C. Kerckhoff, president of.the Peve- ly Dairy Co., gave out a statement of the company’s version: -of--the- affair. He said the strikers who gathered near the dairy plant were not former employes of the Pevely Co., and that for that reason he refused to address them, al- though he learned from policemen that they were expecting a talk from him. He said the assembled strikers threw stones over a street car at the dairy, and that they took a horse belonging to the company away from a boy who it out for exercise. This horse was later recovered. Berause of these threatening demonstrat! ., Capt. Wilson of the Magnolia avenue station was in the dairy office, telephoning for reinforcements. when the truck arrived. Kerckhoff said that men in the crowd, as well as the men on tne truck, fired revolvers, and that one man wag seen firing from behind a signboard. No mention of this is made in the police reports on the case, which attribute all the shooting to the men on the truck. Kerckhoff also said no shot had been fired at the time that Amann was felled by a missile. The father and mother of Earl Porter, the most seriously wounded of the strikers, were summoned from their home in Anutt, Dent County, Mo., and arrived at the hospital this The physicians could : not encourage them to hope that Porter would re- cover. Because of Porter's critical condition, Assistant Circuit Attorney Thomas de- ferred acting-on a number of applica- tions for warrants against the men on the wagon. He issued a warrant against Earl Miller of 3328 Morgan street, a strikebreaker, who was charged with pointing an automatic pistol at a pa- trolman, in citizen’ s clothes, as the lat- of the truck. Another policeman tried to ar- rest Miller at the time, but he escaped, leaving a part of his shirt in the police- man’s hands. He was arrested today. No Deposit Required From residence customers for Union Electric Light & Power Co. service. FORMER NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS ARE SUED FOR $1 60,000,000 ‘Bive Stockholders Demand Restitu- tien on Evidence Adduced at Trini eof William Reckefeller. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Former offi- cers, directors and counsel of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad were made defendants today in a Ifabill- ty and restitution suit for more than $10,000,000, filed in the United States District Court by five Massachusetts atockholders of the road. The suit is based on evidence taken at the recent trial of William Rockefel- ler and other former directors of the road for criminal conspiracy under the Sherman anti-trust law. - The Post-Dispatch is the only evening new +- paper In St, Louts that receives or publishes mews gathered by the Associated Press, seeking to have the strikers restrained from interfering with milk delivery, was waited rather aimlessly, and when policemen objected to their gathering in large numbers in the street, they formed in groups and morning.” “| Ereight Embargo Effective on All Lines in 406:Hours Continued From Page One. ployes and reported that 90 per cent of them expressed willingness to take the places of strikers. Other roads have made similar investigations, and it is said that more than one high official risen from the ranks, is prepared to en- ter the cab of an engine to move neces- sary freight and passengers. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and many other states where the interurban service has been highly developed, will use the elec- tric railways to the limit. Interurban companies all over the country were re- ported putting every’ bit of available rolling stock in shape for extra duty. Minneapolis millers said that their inills would close within 3 minutes after a strike becomes effective, as they have no storage room for additional product. In Chicago there is two years’ supply of cold storage eggs and other prod- ucts and the chief concern was felt as to the coal supply. There is enough to last about five days, and without fuel the cold storage plants could not operate. “Pennsylvania” Puts Embargo on Explosives and Inflammables, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.—The Pennsylvania Railroad. and its allied lines have placed an embargo on freight shipments, it was announced here to- day. The embargo affects explosives and inflammables beginning tomorrow; perishable ‘freight, beginning Friday, and all other freight beginning Saturday. As soon as practicable after Labor day the embargoes will be modified to permit re- sumption. of the movement of foodstuffs and perishable freight... AUTO =BRIVER IS ARRESTED Deputy Sheriff Mad Madden of St. Louis County wes’ run down on the Lackland road near the Midland Valley Country Club at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by an automobile, which took a sharp curve on two wheels. He arrested G. E. Prendergast of 5598 Waterman avenue and charged him with careless driving. With Prendergast were Joseph A. Haf- ner Jr., 4534 McPherson avenue, owner of the machine, and two girls. — Dragging Around, Constipated, Bilious? A Wineglassful of Tollo Water Will Flush Your Liver and Start You Feeling Good in Half an Hour. Those who have }:nown the. pleas- ure of an active, energetic life and who now drag around feeling tired, nervous and unfit, look at your furry coat. Look at your skin, see if it is not ‘sallow, possibly covered with pimples. Your food distresses you, bloats your stomach and some- times feels as heavy as lead. It all comes from your liver. Too much which should be expelled regularly is being absorbed into the system, Concentrated Tollo Water from Dawson Springs will give quick re lief. Get a 15-cent bottle from the drug store. Pour about a third of a tumblerful in a glass of plain water and drink it before breakfast, In a few minutes it will flush — really wash out—the bile and waste from your system and etart you feeling fine. Your complextfon will start ‘to clear up at once and by the time you have used a 15-cent bottle it will re turn to its natural color. Keep a bottle in the house and take a wineglassful before breakfast every few days; it will keep your bowels regular as a clock and your liver acting freely. You can eat all you want without feeling stuffed or bloated. You will know again the pleasure of an active, energetic life. |—ADV idivorce suit was dismissed on a promise to tongue, see if itis not covered with a | MERCHANT KILLS SELF BECAUSE OF MARITAL TROUBLE W. E. Baack, President of Mil- linery Company, Takes His Life in County. Walter E. Baack, 43 years old, of 3700 Morgan street, president of the Baack- Dyer-Brecht Millinery Co., .yesterday afternoon shot and killed himself in Eldorado Park, Creve Coeur Lake. A few minutes before he told Mrs. Charles B. Zinn, at whose home he jad called to see her husband, that he was again having marital troubles. Baack had been separated from wife most of the time for two years. Recently she has been living at the home of her mother, Dr. Mae 8. Harris, 3528 Olive street. Two years ago Mrs. Baack filed suit for divorce. She said her husband had given her $10,000 to go to Kansas City to obtain the divorce. She charged him with associating with other women. Th in April, 1915, but a month later Baack was fined $1000 on a charge of wife abandonment. He was relieved from paying the fine pay his wife $20 a month for two years. Dr. Mae 8S. Harris, 3528 Olive street, mother of Mrs. Baack, said today that her daughter would take charge of Baack’s body. She knew of no reason for Baack taking his life unless he had had business difficulties. He and his wife had not lived together since 1914, she said, and had seen each other only a few times and then in court where her divorce suit was pending CONFERENCE OF M. E. CHURCH SOUTH MEETS AT FAYETTE Bishop Hendrix of Kansas City and Bishop Quale Among Notables Present, FAYETTE, Mo., Aug. 30.—Fayette is filled today with Methodists attending the centennial session of the business conference of the Methodist Episcopa! Church South. Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City is presiding. The conferencé opened at Centenary Chapel this morning. Eighty-cight years ago the first Methodist conference session was held north of the Missouri River on the Fayette camp ground in September, 1828. Addresses will be made by distin- Suished men of the church. President J. H. Reynolds of Hendrix College, Con- way, Ark.; Dr. W. F. McMurry, Louis- ville, Ky., and Bishop W. A. Quayle, resident Bishop of the Methodist Episco. pal Church at St. Louis. THREATENED STRIKE WILL NOT CHANGE HUGHES’ PLANS Republican Nominee Will Depart From Estes Park for Loveland, Colo., Tomorrow Afternoon, ESTES PARK, Colo., Aug. 30.—The threatened railroad strike situation will not hasten the departure of Charles E. Hughes from here, according to an an- nouncement made today. It is said that Mr. Hughes will leave at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon for Loveland, Colo., according to schedule, where he will meet Gov. Carlson of Col- orado, and deliver an address at the Loveland fair. BOY WANTS ARTIFICIAL ARM H. C. Sommers, proprietor of Long- wood Market, %423 South Broadway, Riverside 9, wants to know where he can get an artificial arm for a boy in exchange for merchandise coupons. The boy is Henry Eggenfield, 17 years old, 149 Wise avenue, St. Louis County, who lost his right arm under a train three years ago. The parents are unable to buy an arm for him. Sommers has asked all his friends and acquaintances to turn over to him al) their merchandise coupons to be held until they get enough to get the boy an arm. He has received 3000 since Aug. 1 when the plan was started. Wh ta escay WOMAN WEAK, DIZZY, NERVOUS Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. his ‘*l suffered greatly with my head and with backache, was weak, dizzy, nervous, with hot flashes and felt very miserable, as I was sick for two years. One dav when I was feel- ing unusually bad rich food has choked the bile tubes, | vou become constipated and the bile | my sister-in-law came in and said: ‘Il wish you would trv Lydia E. Pimk- ham’s Compound,’ So I began taking it, and I am now in good health and am cured. the Compound three times a day after meals and on retiring at night. I always keep a bottle in the house,’’— MRS. L. N. BURNHAM, 85 Globe Av., Jamaica, N. Y Women who recover their health naturally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and pbotographs to be pub- lished with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for Wom- en's Allments, try Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound, Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (contidential). for anything you {need to know about these troubles. I took ; P. J, MORRIN HOME AFTER TWO YEARS IN PENITENTIARY Union Leader Convicted of Part in Dynamite, Plot, Says He Has No Complaint. Paul J. Morrin, structual iron worker and union official, who was convicted at Indianapolis of complicity in the iron workers’ dynamite conspiracy and sent Lo Leavenworth prison, is free and min- gling today with his friends, and if he feels bitterness it is hidden under the happy smile with which he meets their greeting. He has no word of complaint to utter of his stay at the prison or his treatment while there. Morrin was feleased yesterday morn- ing, after serving two years and two months of his three-year sentence. He was met at the prison gates by his wifa who has striven, without ceasing, for his pardon, and they started at once for home. They were due at 7:30 o’clock last night and upwards of a hundred of Mor- rin’s comrades in Bridge and Structural Iron Workers’ Local No. 18 and union officials were there to welcome him. The train did not get in until 9:25, but none of them left. They surged through the gate and along the platform. As he stepped down someone cried: ‘“‘Here he comes.”"" The men crowded around him with cheers and words of welcome, and it was several minutes before he could proceed toward the midway. His moth- er and other relatives pressed through the crowd and the men gave way. In: the midway others were waiting and the reception was continued. The men all called him ‘‘Paddy’’ and he called many of them by their first names. One of them snatched off Mor- rin’s hat, revealing that his hair had grown grayer during his imprisonment. As he stood, uncovered, smiling, with the breeze tossing his hair, there was a salvo of handclapping and cheers, and one of the men shouted: ‘‘They convict- ed you, ‘Paddy,’ but we knew you werent guilty.’’ The reception lasted nearly half an hour, with shifting groups surrounding Morrin. Through it all Mrs. Morrin, tired from the day’s journey and worn with two years’ working for her hus- band’s pardon, stood by, smiling and proud. Many of the men shook hands with her and told her they were giad for her sake that her husband’s prison days were over. In waiting automobiles Morrin ard his relatives and a few friends went to his home at 1102 Morrison avenue, where a feast for the formal celebration of his home-coming had been prepared. As he talked there to a Post-Dispatch 7 reporter he was reserved in his com- ments on prison life and the conduct of the institution at Leavenworth, but gave unrestrained expression to his joy at being free again. It seemed that to him this was the only t!) ig that mat- tered. “Tell them that I’m mighty glad to be back,’’ was the message he was most anxious to give. He repeated it many times. In the penitentiary he was manager of the construction store and he found the work agreeable. He did not get a black mark for infractior of any rule. John H. Barry, also of St. Louis, who was convicted at the same time as Mor- rin, received a four-year sentence and will not be released before next June. Friends inquired at Union Station about Berry. “He's fine and dandy,” said Morrin. “Tl wanted to bring him along, but they cculdn't see it up there.” SUES DR. EWING’S FORMER WIFE of Physician Wants Rent and Damages From Divorcee. Mrs. Olivia C. K. Race of Sewanee, Tenn., aunt of Dr. Fayette C. Ewing of St. Louis, filed suit in the Clayton Cir- cuit Court today against Frances M. McDonald, divorced wife of Dr. Ewing, for damages and rent of the Ewing homestead at East Kirkwood and pwos- session. Dr. Ewing and his wife occupied the property, valued at $20,000, for years. He borrowed from Mrs. Race money for making improvements and gave her a first and second deed of trust. Mrs. Ew- ing obtained a divorce May 24 In July Mrs. Race foreclosed both deeds of trust. She asks for $500 damages and $95 a month rental from July 10, when she foreclosed. She says Mrs. McDonald has remained in the property and re- fuses to vacate. ' ACQUITTED IN KILLING OF CAT East St. Louls Woman Was Charged With Cruelty. Elizabeth Stoltz, ‘6 years old, of 1631 St. Louis avenue, East Sx. Louis, charged with unnecessary cruelty in killing a cat, was acquit- ted by Justice Healy yesterday aft- ernoon. Neighbors testified she hung the cat up by the neck and beat it to death. The cat belonged to Mrg Stoltz. Mrs. Stoltz testified devoured her canary. She said she tied a string around the cat's neck to hold it and took it out tn the yard The cat jumped the fence, but the string caught and the cat was sus- pended. Then she hit it three times with a club, ending its life, she said ——— 2 a $4—TOLEDO & RETURN—$4 Sept. 1 and 2, via Clover Leaf Route, Aunt Mrs. that the cat ee FIVE ELECTION UFFIGIALS TAKEN OFF BOARD'S LIST City Employe Declares He Was Induced to Join I. V. L. by Dr. W..M. Hangen. Opposition brought by Supply Commis- sioner Joseph B. Thomas, who is also Republican Committeeman in the Twen- ty-eighth. Ward, against several men se- lected by the Board of Election Commis- Sioners to act as judges and clerks. of elections in the ward, resulted today, following a hearing by the board, of the removal of the names of several men and the substitution of others. Dr. William M. Hangen of 6064 Kings- bury boulevard, who was selected as a judge, was replaced by H. M. Schwartz. William M. Hirsch, an architect, of 6232 Waterman avenue, withdrew his name and was replaced by C. Marquard For- ster. Fred J. Alexander was replaced by M. R. Moore, A. T. Picker by M. Dedson, J. 8S. Yule by Robert E. Grote. The board members said Dr. Hangen was stricken off the lists because he is a physician and it was thought he would not be able to give sufficient time to the work. City Employe’s Story. Thomas produced Frank Mudge, a city employe, at the hearing. The latter said he was induced by Dr. Hangen to join the Independent Voters’ League, a secret opposing at elections all Catholic faith. Dr. Hangen, he said, gave him a membership blank, which he filled out and gave back to the doctor, later being notified he was a member of the league and given a menibership num- ber, which was 32,229. Mudge said he met Hirsch and Perry G. Stout, who was a candidate in oppo- sition to Thomas for the eommittee at the recent primary, in Dr. Hangen’s office, and that they frequently cussed the I. V. L. and its activities with him. All of the members of the Election Board took the occasion to deny connection for themselves with the I. V. L. President Drabelle said he was not a member, never would be a member and was not in sympathy with the principals of such an organization. Stout Dentes I. V. L. Membership. statement and President clasped him by the hand and congratu- lated him.. Thomas and Mudge had ac- cused Stout of being a member of the = ae * Objection to Forster serving as a judge was raised by Joseph A. Wright, secre- tary of the board, is wealthy and the places iven to those who might need the $45 a year paid to judges. Thomas asked Wright if he had seen any such objection in the Hirsch and Dr. Hagen. Wright replied that the two latter were acceptable to him because they would have been in opposition to Thomas. ‘There is such a thing as too much harmony at the polls,’’ he said. : ONE MAN ATTACKED BY THREE East St. Louis Moulder Badty Injured in Fight, Charles Bishop, 37 years old, an iron moulder living at the New Com- mercial Hotel, East St. Louis, was seriously injured during a beating given him by three men at Thirty. third and State streets yesterday afternoon. Bishop does not remem- ber just what happened. A woman living near saw the men kicking Bishop when he lay on the street, and called an ambulance. He had deep cuts on the head and inter- ral injuries, it was learned at the Deaconess Hospital. organization formed for the purpose of candidates of dis- any Stout, who was present, made a similar Drabelle who said the former should be cases of MAN SUFFERS A PARALYTIC STROKE AFTER AUTO HITS HIM Pelice Trying to Learn Detatia of Ac- cident at Fourth and Washk- ington Friday. Thomas Scully, 32 years old, of 41 Easton avenue has been seriously ill at his home since Friday ef a paralytic stroke which followed an automobile ac- cident Friday afternoon at Fourth street and Washington avenue. He is semi- conscious most of the time. The police have been unable to learn anything of the accident. They learned Scully was put on a Page car by a young man, who directed that he be taken to a doctor's office. He was taken off the car at Tavlor avenue and Page boulevard by two friends. They took hin home. There was a mark on his sbir+ on the left side as if he had been grazed by a vehicle, and a bruise on his right arm. <A doctor who is treating him said the paralytic stroke was not due to injuries, but might have been ceused by excitement. Scully said a motor truck hit him. He is a brother of former Aldermap Andrew Scully. A personal advertisement in yester- Gay’s Post-Dispatch asked persons who saw the accident to telephone. Forest 203,. Another advertisement requested the young man who kelped Scully on the street car to send his name and address to the home or to telephone Delmar 606. The Rank fer Savings. St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth and Locust. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS WANTS ‘FLAG’ SPELLED WITH CAPITAL Kansas City te Promote Emblem. Resolution Passed at Convention Intended Reverence for National KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 30.--Writing and printing the word “flag’’ with a capital letter when referring to the na- tional emblem is advocated strongly in one of the resolutions to be presented today at the annual meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps, held ‘here in con- nection with the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The reso- lution provides that ‘‘we intercede with writers and newspapers everywhere to capitalize the word ‘Flag’ or ‘United States Flag.’ in print.” “One of the main objects of our or- ganization, which now numbers 167,000 women members throughout the United States, is to foster love for the flag,”’ Mrs. Carrie T. Alexander-Bahrenburg of Belleville, Ill., the national president, explained in commenting upon the reso- lutions. Use of the term “war between the states,"’ as applied to the Civil War, is protested in one of the resolutions to be acted upon. The series of resolutions also proposes the erectién of a memorial to Clara Barton, the founder of the Red Cross. ——_— $06.00 DE TROIT AND RETURN and 2d, via WABASH. and Union Station. September Ist 309 N. Broadway APPONY! ASSAILS GOVERNMENT Makes Eight inien in All-Night Session of Chamber of Deputies, PERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 3, by wire- less to London.—Count ...vert Apponyl., leader of the Hungarian opposition, made eight speeches, all strongly hostile to the Government, at an all-night sit- ting of the Hungarian Chamber of Depu.- ties, ending Friday, according to dis- patches from Budapest. He is quoted as accusing Premier Tisza of intending to conclude a new commercial treaty with Germany damaging the interests of Hun- Kary. {count Michael Karol i, president of the Hungarian Independence party, i# said to have accused the Austrian gen- erai staf{ of ‘“‘betraying Hungary by un- dertaking an insane offensive against Italy instead of foreseeing that troops were needed to defend Hungary against a Russian invasion.” FOR LOSS OF APPETITE — ‘ Horsford’s Acid Phosphate For diminshed vitality or depression. A | wholesome tonic; refreshing and invigorating. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive &t. Wemen's Training Camp Ends, CHICAGO, Aug. %.—The veterans of the first national service school for women of the Middle West at Lake Geneva were mustered out yesterday. The two weeks training, transformed the 10 young women into a military unit, cemented many friendships. has — Girl in Aute Hits Phone Peie. which has. © Mias Angela V.-Liebia of 4122 Clarence} avenue, driving west at § o'clock last night on the Gravois road near the coun- ty line struck a telephone pole. Her ma- jchine was damaged. — <EURREEE, itm. AARNE seth RNRARERES ee ORRRRAAES Se ERE GEM Step into this picture —wherever you are, the same content and the same refresh- ment are yours for the asking ina cool, delicious glass of sw Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution THE COCA-COLA Co. ATLANTA, GA. Send for free booklet “The Romance of Coca-Cole™ n a ' —— | : | | VON FALKENHAYN IS DISMISS vs | CHIEF OF STAFE Removed by Kaiser, Who Will Give Place to Field Marshal Von Hindenburg. BERLIN, via London, Aug. tren. Erich von Falkenhayn, whpm thd Em- peror has dismissed as chief cf the gen- eral staff to give place to Field Marsha! von Hindenburg, will be employed in as- other capacity. according to the Iim- perial order announcing the change. The order reads: “The Emperor has removed from the office of chief of the general staff Gen. von Falkenhayn, who will be employed in another capacity.” eternal Von Hindenbera Will Be Takes From Eastern Front te Bertin. The recent appointment of Field Mar- shal von Hindenburg to the supreme command of the German armies on the Russian front came when Rumania was considered on the verge of a decision, and German newspapers indicated that it had a political bearing. Germany was credited with the belief that the prestige cf Von Hindenburg would favorably im- press Rumania. As chief of doubtless will east to Berlin. Gen. von Ludendorf has been credited with lending valuable aid to Von Hin- denburg in his success over the Rus- sians. Gen. von Falkenhayn early In the war was placed in charge of Emperor Wfil- liam's headquarters in place of the late Lietuenant-General Helmuth von Moltke, then chief o1 staff, who was ill, and later succeeded Von Moltke, at the same — time remaining Minister of War. Later he resigned as Minister of War and was succeeded by Gen. Adolph Wild von Hohenborn. staff Von Hindenburg be withdrawn from the Von Hindenburag’s Chief Aid In Given New Place. COPENHAGEN, Aug. %.—The Ritgats News Agency, in a dispatch giving the official announcement of Gen. von Fal- kenhayn's dismissal, says Gen. von La- dendorf, von Hindenburzg’s chief of staff, has been appointed First Quarter- master-General. — = is often taken The stationery you use, as an index to one’s taste, and should be selected with exacting care. The Cainty work of our satationery depafri- ment will leave nothing to be desired. Hess & Culbertson, 7th and St. Charlés. NEW RATE SCHEDULE HELD UP Further Investigation Before Freight Advance Is Allowed, WASHINGTON, Aug. %30.—Proposed increases in transcontinental freight rates from the East to intermountain territory and from the Pacific Coast to the East, which it was estimated would bring the rallroads about $20,000,000 a year additional, were suspended today by the Interstate Commerce Commission for further investigation. They were to have become effective at midnight. The commission suspended the rates until Dec. 3. The increases proposed were on fruits, vegetables, dry goods and many other commodities, More than 600 shippers were represented here re- cently and protested agains the in- creases, which were proposed after the commission held several months ago that transcoritinental roads did not now have to meet the competition of the Panama Canal. Skin and Scalp 1.—Because the Soap is a pure neutral sapona- ceous solvent for im- purities which clog the pores, often causing pimples and blackheads. 2.— Because the Oint- ment is a super-creamy emollient for soothing and healing conditions which cause the skin to redden, roughen, itch, burn, crust and scale. ' Sample Each Free by Mall TOO WEAK TO FIGHT eh Gia and ovt. dition. because of overwork. leck or ercise: improper eating and tiving, mands stimulation to satiety & health-aitving appetite and vg sieen earential te «~ERDAL Haariem OO) Caneulea
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1916. ST.LO'"S POST-DISPATCH : GEORGIA _ TAXES GOING UP} mis. the nignest figure since the tax/ ing over from last year of $206,000 and Bridge Sela for . 4 © rms in this ditch, which causes the a CLOSES BAIT Fi FIELD meen Ay cine agg a ar set gesvetng ouconghiog run into the basement. This bibs Ais ae ESA equalization law became effective, and| appropriations by the General Assembly| SIOUX CITY, Io., Aug. ~The com THE SUNDAY FISHERMEN the following notice in the churchyard: | practice must be stopped at once By | Levy in State Increased to Pay Leg: this will be ineffective against a def-/ session recently adjourned. bination bridge over the Missourt River — iq. | order of the church board.” islature’s Debts. lcit at the beginning of the new year here was sold at auction yesterday for Declare ee ae know the In excess of $600,000. - Invest Your Vacetieon Money. $258,000. The bridge, built about ® * ; Anmmotneement Ie/ erable to maintain a drainage ditch} Anglers say the trustees Kno ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 30.—The State] sid - wilt b i = , Intended te Pro , 004 place'to dig his heavy balance on the wrong ©} A dollar or two now and then will buy @ | years ago, cost nearly $1,000,000, “I ” mote Attend- around the church in order to keep the} churchyard is the only & P tax rate for 1917 has been fixed at 5' o¢ the lea re my oes at Loftis Bros. & Co. 308 N. 6th st. : : ™M ance at Servi ses, water from flooding the basement. Par-| worms in McGregor and that no one carl ger arises from efici diamond er how — : cGREGOR, fo, Aug. 30.—The trus- ties are in the habit of digging earch] go fishing Sundays without bait. > —— =| ENE, ‘Lindell Sales Thursday | : § DQoelock Special HOcielock Speci Ol loelockSpeciat On Sale for 1 Hour Only or While Quantities Hold Out. No Phone, Mail or C. 0. D. Orders Children’s Stamped 59c and 75c Middies 35c Wash Ties OU can afford to buy %eur or EN’S fancy crepe Wash Ties Dresses tive of these extra velng Si. M in fancy colors. 310125 ; ; dies for school wear, washabdie for one 6 TAMPED, made up Dresses’ 9 good galatea in white with 790 a = ——-- -- Pe ae es ae “ ; ore. . OS salt yg te Se EP BS z Ten Thousand Militiamen Will Take Place of Coast 606-608 Washington Av.; Thru to Sixth St. Defense Troops. eee alelll A Great One-Day Sale of eight companies of coast artillery, ap- / proximately 6000 men, now on border : duty as provisional infantry units at- N p S tached to the mobile army, were ordered H \ \ | back today to their posts in the Eastern | and Western department. More than 10,- dered to th i lege nga pearl ait of Although Plushes have advanced in price in tremendous proportions, Kline’s are coming forward with sale of Plush the artillery troops. Coats that emphasizes our great buying power and our willingness to offer wanted merchandise at a sale pric® We were able to get the manufacturers to sacrifice much of their profit—and we are sacrificing almost our entire profit to KOELN MADE REPUBLICAN make this a wonderful sale. It’s a *‘One-Day Event”’ for only, for after the doors close at 5 o’clock every Coat remaining will be marked up to the regular price. Every model m this collection is absolutely new—patterned EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HEAD after the late Paris fashions and made within the last two weeks. There are handsome ‘‘Salt’s’’ Plushes, trimmed in plush in contrasting ‘‘fur’’ colors—some trimmed in fur—and they are lined with guaranteed Sol satin. They are all cut in full-flare styles and embody many novel me cuff and belt effects. All sizes for women and misses—on . ss ° oi CR a aa at Ee a sh.” leat 2 ihe PPR AN ERE 8 pane: LAS I an airy aE Shae Sa si ae Sot ES Pre Pee SD cael oh aA a - nn a i er —s —s age ea sa aE ree Seca as Cee nee, : Nts Se PRE Np ee a neh, naw Egy ip nS A % OS hd a : iy, SABO TS an th Sal a SS IB ' Nov 16 chai ‘cat el ny ‘ae g 4 , ass . te oat Shy, | ara se ae Pe age eee ates eg t: or es a ied: . ‘Tr TT Tt" wTwrvrVTyeTe Ve eee sresenaesueeettestettteentettttteeteeeneets € eo ot Fad Ex Hs PER oy TERNS SAG ig ais a for children from 2 to 4 red and blue ears, cuffs years of age—made of best qual- $ 9d pockets. Sizes 6 Thi hot ghey ity pique and rep—stamped for Men’s $1 00 Shirts eyelet and satin stitch. : Regular 50c value, on sale 25c Stockings 667 TNIQUE” Shirts, in plain for one hour ] h. OMEN’S mercerized Stock- wide and fancy stripes, 7 hen ings — out sizes — colors © turn back cuffs. Sizes from ey econd floor. white and black, hi “ 14% to 17%. On sale for spliced heel and toe. ae ana hour only —Main floor. $1.25 Cable Nets sale for one hour only. —Main ’ floor. LL silk Cable Dress Nets, $1.25 Serenade $1.50 Env. Chemise very fashionable for sleeves, , dresses and veils, in white, blue, Fs RES OMEN’S nainsook enveiore flesh, rose, pink, gray, tan, cham- Ze =t6x8¢ ~=6crochet—figured Chemise, neatly trimmed brown, light and O —— oe a with organdy ho green, purpl e, navy, ~ ae ae SES mae Sy and lace—all sizes. F sale bia one hour only Belgian blue; ya gran OME floor. —Main floor. —Second floor. 50c Union Suits 19c to 25c Cretonnes $1.00 House Dresses UST 25 pieces in the lot, beau- HILDREN'S fine ribbed waist tiful enseiabe. wonderful OMEN’S chambray House Union Suits, finished range of patterns from Dresses—in pink, blue and with the necessary tapes which to select, special 4 F lavender, medium neck, and buttons, drop seat. for one hour only, yard.. &% length sleeves. On sale —Second floor. Fourth floor. for one hour only at nt ° —Second floor. 39c to 79c Waists 5c Sunbrite Cleanser Outing FI Is A SMALL specially purchased LEANS, scours, scrubs and 10c Ou ing anne lot of 39¢ to 79¢ Waists polishes, in large sifting “eget heavy quality—27 inches of voiles, lawns, etc., in cans, on sale for one wide—comes in blue white and colors. On sale hour, 9 cans or pink with white stripes, +f for one hour only at per yard.......- —Third floor. ji —Main floor. bbb bb bb hn i i li he da i be | E. L. Morse on Kansas City Recep- La hb Eh bn ni nine ini he bh OLMEDO BRA AAAAA AAA DDD _errrvrvrwrwreweweVeYeeeeererrrerereeeeeeleereleeeelermcemcCCmcCOmlmlCOermlOeeOrlOrmCUrmlUL rh eee as chairman of the Executive Commit- tee of the State Committee. Koeln is | president of the Henry Lamm Club of St. Louis. E. L. Morse of Excelsior Springs, a former supporter of Senator Weeks, has been appointed a member of the Recep- tion Committee for the Hughes meeting in Kansas City. There was some uneasi- ness among the Republicans as to Morse’s attitude toward Hughes, and to some of the State candidates, but he said in St. Louis last night he had lined up for the entire state and national tickets. The Democratic and Republican City Committees are arranging to get the voters registered on the four days, Sept. 18, 18, 2 and 21, when the registration books Will be open in each of the 300 precincts of the city. All must register on one of those days or.lose the right to vote in November. The two party committees expect the registration to run close to 160,000. has appointed Collecter Edmond Koeln These Prices Are From 14 to 44 Less Than — bb bp be be he he it i hbphbipli ppb hhh hh nnn enn ob be VAA444464446444565 44 6466565445455 ii hh bh i i i eb | Buster me Tige ILL again entertain and give free presents to the boys and girls who . will come to the Lindell Thursday to Buy New School | sycsgarhani Sh Bag to every oes Girl buying a We have already convinced hundreds of mothers and fathers that | P®* of ware Buster Brown Shoes are the ones that should be worn by every child, as Brown Shoes! they are built to give service, and possess rare quality from a style standpoint. SUFFRAGIST LEADING: 3K MEN She Is Seeking Montana Nomination for Congressman-at-Large. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 30.—Scattering returns received up to midnight on the Montana* State primavy showed that Charles N. Pray was leading John E, Edwards for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. Miss Jeanet Rankin of Missoula, a suffragist, was leading six men for the Republican nomination for Congressman-at-large. For the Republican nomination for Governor, Fred J. Edwards, Albert J. Galen and E, H. Cooney were running in the order named. oe cnn “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take advantage of _$ ““ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. this snap and lay in % S nD yg: RR PROGRESSIVE LEADERS IN ED enna ie rOhust PARK | COUNTRY CLUB om oe 6ISWWEET POTA? — OKLAHOMA ARE FOR WILSON BUTTER Pg Ay 3c COUNTRY CLUB 3 SWEET a 7 y Decl He Will C -; b Kroger offers th is really {World's Best), churned ro MATI per peck . They Declare He arry state by good | bul eat 2m ex: whole mil ext rasta toc 5c; MATO SOUP asia 7 Largest Majority Ever Given Presidential Car didate. _ special sale, ib. print.. lue, 1b ro 4 f0PF.ccte CHICKASHA, Ok., Aug. 30.—The lead- Pott Ham flavor, Lu tents ga | ELLOS CORY FLAKES Sin a 2 © 15¢) Ccipeed Besinee oe (SALMON $3. °%, 3" 10°) ma w suppor er an n g ass Fish: tall tin. e*enee Hughes. John Hale of Oklahoma City, K UMBLE “ ve pgs: Fh pp 10c A sooked. D 20¢ ee = — SARDINES oo y Se Kovne mustardg@s¢ | mus e eeeee .- f Und d's, the State chairman of the Progressives, ROLLED OAT OATS ~~ ee resh, 3 Ibs. for 10c Deviled Ham a ti » : CRAB MEAT 3: apanese; has announced that he will support Wil- : Crisp, health- Rich, firm with - son. John Hickam, the Progressive can-) Toasted Bran Flakes © a RFT SEs! 18¢ pinaa ke delicious, spicy flavor: ° Cove Oysters Country — ‘ didate for Governor in the last election, Whole per dozen Sea Island, Country Club; — Sok Shr MD«° xcood Noah Opera fine; ' ’ Let Us Convince YOU That These Shoes Are a Great Saving For Girls, $1.75 to $3.50 a Pr. |For Boys, $2.50 to $3.00 a Pr. Misses’ and Children’s, Youths’ and Boys’ School Shoes COME in patent, button with cloth or kid tops, gun- metal button Shoes, also patent Baby-Doll Shoes with cloth ou. the following prices: 92.00 ar ang For Youths and Boys Bizes 111, Sizes 9 to 131,; $7 (8: Sines 21, to 6; Sizes 1 to 6; $2.75 grade $2.75 grade (Second Floor—The Lindell) $23.95 $23.95 $23.95 $18.95 $23.95 $23.95 A Small Deposit Will Hold One of These Coats Till You Want It Delivered. — tion Body for Hughes anil Lines Up fer State anc National Tickets. sale at heat Spanish tmported fab Breakfast Food: The swootmeats - Pimentos rich. snappy, 4 tine LOC PORTED SARDINES “OLED ND RET FE eee eee ee ae IMB L CREAM MEAL Zit™..2¥0 POST TOASTIES cr"? CATSUP ee 3 for 10¢' cre tan Me Sat e124) 309 N. Broadway and Union Station. bottles tees September Sale of Lace Curtains and Rugs Extraordinary Values at Wonderful Savings. $25 to $27.50 Axminster Rugs $12 to $14 Brussels Rugs 647 INDELL Matches”—here's a wonderful t.indel] Ean 60 Rugs in the lot—elegant quality, both Value---they’ve been termed ‘ . a Matec hes” seamed and seamless Brussels } —tiner grade, heavy quality Axmin- Rugs, Alexander Smith & Sons and W. + sters—some with borders on two J. Sloan, good range of floral and Ori- ends—others slightly mismatched—- ental designs at a price less than cost. | in the 9x2 ft. size. Special, each $2.50 to $3.50 Lace Curtains 25¢ Marquisette Reactive, Curtains, including filet nets, Scotch post 26 pieces highly mercerized Mar- net and elegant quality cable net quisette come in Ivory and Arabian ate Lace Curtains, exact copies of hand- 1 Woman Saved by Neighbors. Mra. Mary Beuc, 39 years old, of 3649 Avondale,Country Gentleman, Wisconsin avenue, tried to asphyxiate clean, sweet, tender. Kroger Badger State, sweet herself at the kitchen range last night, oe Pag Ren Beni ~ A for C Pbrcaages extra but was prevented by neighbors, whol; which is sure to come. No. 2 pp rence Mg po were summoned by her two sons, Gus- ae ee ae Sa oo = ae P $1.05 Per case $2.07 Per 78 . tave, 14 years old, and Rudolph, 12. Mrs. 2 dozen. . Beuc told the police that she was de- ~ NTRYCORN Finest Maing: top quality; 10c Clifton, fine, ) one a 15e] 5} Mig PEAS Barly June, nice spondent because her husband, Jacob enc Extra selected whole Laza nice quali- Beuc, had left her. ore TOMATOES pond poemes | in big No, ked, rich, r ity, ‘out. big. we. tins. Special, 2 > eee Distinguished Automobiles Rich, nourish- Clean, cena String- Country Club, small Milk. Hominy 3 for [4c | Spinach [07 {enc 71) pe sak "emmrana Aig ~amall, 9 for 256 Excelsior Auto Co. rents 7-pass. Pack- ing, No. 2 cans. ards exclusively. Bomont 2088, Cen. 508. Country sauce: thi tomate Country Club eady to serve. Fisherman Finds Treasure in Grip. high dualfty and Cooked in rich PENSACOLA, Fil4., Aug. 30.—Joe Bru- i hy © Sis@ Con- , ainers oe. no, while fishing in the bay here, found Wt : cans Gaysceee FUU a grip containing considerable foreign iF F n R t Cc ff Are all hale smooth- drinking, full fla- money, an accident policy for $10,000 and EL er’s Fresh-Roasted Co ees vored and aromatic; pure blend represents The Standard o of of Rxndlioned ac, a large amount of stocks and bonds ty a cheap , Thos are deli- The grip was marked ‘“‘Theodore Holn- but a TY FRENCH oany .. Paella ake nize LBS. born, Manistee, Mich.’’ Ro, lg BRAND this brand an ear ty lent a big value. bi end of high-gr Careful engraving of invitations and sai Lt ae daieuh buased ea Ale | WALDORF 2: ak A ounlie deur anieee ms PO GOLDEN si 2) , announcements from our stationery de- ~ fume For particv'ar people. The tea | fi partment can be relied upon to be i For particv'ar people. The tea Are : . correct form and of the newest mode [fall AIBOON phat Tine mec ene ‘oag-talt, want TRY CLUB COCOAZS Scie Rous'*tin® * 196 No. Li aa; Tea COUNTRY CLUB ®°Ksi,vnere 4 15¢ 2 india-Ceyion Tea ‘| Cc Lb., ic Hess & Culbertson, 7th and St. Charles. equally good, served either vane Chop iced or hot; In the new 10¢ Man Burned by Acid. convenient tin........ssees Louis Heyl, 56 years old, of 2627 Ne- Sennen ee nnn TEENIE coves ’ Why go to the trouble of ne in len- braska avenue was severely burned BREAD bread, when you can buy this pure @ ata 5e MILK BREAD others charge 10¢ for this. Te Sana ean ores; healtnrat, 5c about the right eye an@ shoulder last wholesome loaf at a wonderful saving oie size loaf; Kroger’s price. . D nourl evening when he stumbled in a cellar at i o#07 Connecticut street and broke a jug { af om PRIM TENDER, containing an acid used in cleaning the A a ; For at sca "5277s | Loam Beet xtc, 486] Ri &™~ AB]c [Corned Bool o=, ze [Mi nll ot srente, this is easily worth The Bank for Savings. regular l0c cans, Sugar cured, St. Louis Union sank, 2 for 5c EX2hE? SHOULDERS Sc" rt 6c | BACON:: ar cured, whole Die Fourth and Loouwst. With that delicious Boneless Botied ‘Lb 20¢ ” i - SLickD BOILED HAM * omey” flavor, ib.... 37c¢ whole or half, a gk 30c Print, ssn he san. tecene Al COUNTRY OLUB GRAPE JUIGE 23. ==" |e ie ae ~ Patrolman Chase yesterday Phat Potties pint + INE Nutritive,” invigorating. on a Cherokee car raw a ma — : MNT e Ben oA en 80, 12 bottles }to leap over the west rail of ee Foal Hawaiian Pineapple * Pup: bie valeer™ { e gy aerr incanl am we | a ee ee large } yel- etreet viaduct. Chase jumped from the Sliced No. e : 2 ee get lat ayEUps ee ay ea. sy " ca al h j ; N car and seized the man who said that Avon Red Beans In tomato sauce; makes & very @ for 18e¢ Kraut bedi Frankfurter sit. pee. eine 10c Chile Con Carne Country Clu tien. 10c Dancehall tli tactician tinrtiinndinatiatineathnn tintin tindtinntin te tintentin tn ta tp dy ip a barn pao tranannunre . colors. Special at the September sale made,laces in white, ivory, two-tone » price for Thursday, yard oo kn oie and Atabian colors..........ccccccecees In The Lindell’s New Housewares Store, Thursday an Extraordinary Sale of _ENAMELWARE cla han > P iN i A 5000 Piece Purchase Comprising the Manufacturers’ “Seconds”’ [t: is one of the greatest single purchases of Enamel- ware that we heard of, and it is quite a coup for The Lindell Store’s new housefurnishing chief Included is graniteware in every description, such as Berlin Kettles, Saucepans, Milk Pails, Dish Pans, Rice Boilers, Coffee Pots, Teapots, Soup Ladles, Soap Dishes, Chambers and Dippers and scores of The above come in vari “a. —. ove | ious sizes and the pieces represent 10c¢ to 60c¢ val > . morrow in this wonderful new sale on The Fiodell’ 's Fifth Floor adsnemrapte ion or aac . 3c 6c 9c 18c These Prices Represent 10c to 60c Values ‘ it taal Ce ee Pr ee eS Te b a * be 4, y y if 4 eat, sal ie. peak Y > ee r ae gp . Oy aie oe as wi “Poet . " pages eis: pee ys it 2 Ea LSE SO Ls eV EN Be i ss os he oh a i ih MR iP ee a Se Pe BY ae R PET ates aw «ye Pte +e. Pon at. Se Ln - } , - = ; . Cie 2S 3e AEE st A158 : ey LP sa 4 / oe i Ron * irks - 4 J es kab * » 7 Re w.. ye . y " ; 7 : MPLA He u t a i PRM Er al FF a aS St A Se 4 ie renceg $ i ee "GOI : he was Arthur Fisher, @ years old, stopping at the Erie House. He was CHILE BEANS Sh Celt. 3 ibs. os | LIMA BEANS Caitt kets 3 ibs. 2Sc ; HEAD RICE Vint 300 vatun Gi a res- 4 * 4 ihe. 2 an gleaned... ann 7 tonsa taken to the city neepem. J ARS @ Compete Qts. }-Ga] Comsptete Di, Qts. ow ¥. red with sine Md $4—TOLEDO & RETURN—$4 MASON gugred cape ans doz., 50e; doz., rings... GOS., doz., 53ei.." " 68 | rein Rings [5)\, ae I Sept. 1 dad? via Cloyv Leaf “ ot Pine Caps ' Gosa in a Rig pred Olive ree OPS fruits wo les whole. ‘ ‘ : ah lin — 5 for "102 | Pratt enh al - oe ng e scant Gent, sasce, i pee LOc | SEALING WAX 2 Sco"; ‘\. Sie Q | Twe Killed te Aute Wreck. N MACON, Mo., Aug. 3.—Harrison Cole ER’S 59 UAI iT 7 : and Mose Thomas were killed and Zedic{i§ , He and Orno. Dilleter were seriously Ss TORE ¢ /hurt when an automobile tn which they ——=THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD——— Eat at The Lindell’s New Fifth Floor Restaurant jeeabunenes were riding overturned late jiast night near Bucklin, Mo. « SS “Watch The Lindell!” Washington, Bighth and St. Charles Sta. Ma ing i te lh as cotton dif Ate i ea Annis ict hte ith IE RN pA Ae la Re Peden. oD a OR I it Ie he tt kh Ohl Af ae ol ash iit wa hk Oe iat ta
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2. a a ae am boys and girls to offering for to- Every parent of a of them. fils [Ye Sch Nice, crisp new Wash Dresses, of fi gingham and chambray; ear with braid and contrastin colors; all sizes, 6 tu 14 years; ma Sh up to 79c; extra special for Thurs- day’ s selling only, at : oe School Dress Rtas | lars; sizes up to 16 _— ; these , €Xtra special for ( Middy Blouses—In all white or white with blue, red or striped col- —50e values For the Girls _ Ohildren’s 15c Drawers | ynuaren 8 _ good quality cambric, lace or ey trimmed; _ gizes 4 to 12 years; - School Day Special " ohildren’s 38c Petticoats a with good, substantial Regular 00! Dresses es for 89c' ed 2 embroidery; | eambric; sizes to 12 | years; extra special - | for Thursday ' Women’s 45c Gowns “g ipover style, with embroidery and _ ribbon beading; spe- 4 cial for Thursday. . Drawers; made of 39c School 50c School Rah! Rah! made of heavy Boys’ School Hats Caps. .25c Caps. .39c $1.00 Felt Hats .,. .49c Hats, 25c 25c Rah! Rah! Hats.9c + 7T5e Envelo neatly; trimmed Jol embroidery: and Oo ne Chemise Pretty styles, some trimmed with thers with lace médaliions; gnoice Thursday 7 Two- Boys Pants thursday 1 Special — ati ies ee Gee, se - i ae, onto PR re lie, go dd cia nets SP ee 533 ang 53.38 Tailored of serviceable cassimeres and chev- lots, in pleasing gray and fancy mixtures, new Pinch-Back models, with 2 pairs of full-lined knickers to match; 6 to 17 years. Boys’ $3.00 Norfolk Suits For boys 6 to 16 years; good strong materials and pretty colors; extra special at Boys’ Blouses, 25c and 50c le School Pants, 49c, 59c School Suits PE Migs “he re Girls’ and Boys’ 15¢ of oo iy quality elastic ribbed double heel, ; d toe Hose for school wear; extra special for Friday's selling, only | 18¢ Stockings | ' Boys’ and Girls’ rib- | Boys’ fine lisle Sus- bed Stockings: sizes 5 to 9%; tra ute) ursday, per peir...... sole 25c Suspenders dou penders; a good as- sortment of colors; special a 7° ex- day’ ing per nee selling. | | Men’s in all colors; special for Thurs- Stockings 3°.25c 10c Sox Cotton Sox: ble heel and tore, extra 8 sell- only, pair (S' & GIRLS” SCHOOL SHOES ane eutton [st 19 Girls’ Serviceable School style; easy fitting lasts; sizes, special per pair, $1.40, Sizes 8% to 11 low ae ll™ to 51,29 Boys’ $2.25 and 82.50 Shoes for School choice of patent and dul! leath- or button; all sizes: per pair, $1.79 and lace wear; ers; special, $1.69] Little Boys’ Durable Shoes for wear; mannish shapes: just the for schoel wear. Sizes § to 13%. $1.39; sizes &% to il Children’s ol Shoes; cloth tops, ; special for Thurs- ‘ sizes 11% to 2 $1.39; sizes &% to 11 Migses’ and Misses’ and Children’s Patent and Dull Mary Jane Slippers; bows; medium weight soles, per pair, $1.29 and ribbon ITAX INCREASE FOR - ——— THE SCHOOL BONDS WOULD BE SLIGHT But 3 1-2 Cents Per $100 Ad- vance Would Provide for Entire Sum. An increase in the taxes of but 3% cents per $100 of taxable property will ba necessary to provide a sinking fund fur the payment of the proposed $3,000,- 0) bond issue for the Board of Educa- tion and will include the interest on the bor.ds for the 20 years of their life, if the proposition is successful at the special election in Noveniber, Superintendent of Ingetruction Blewett told the Post-Dis- patch today. The figures were prepared for the Superintendent by R. L. Daly, the board’s auditor, for use in a campaign soon to be launched for the passage of the bond issue. They are based on the bends being sold at 4 per cent interest. Supt. Blewett said that unless the bond issue passes, the board and the heads of the various departments have come to the conclusion that half-sessions in the schools will necessarily be extended and that the summer schools and night schools will have to be abandoned. $2,946,000 for Salaries. He said the expenditures of the board for salaries in the instruction depart- ments for 1914 was $2,946,000, while the general revenue for the year was $4,709,- 494. The expenditures for textbooks and maintenance was $1,279,677, and for land and buildings $721,322.66. “You can readily see from these fig- ures that we must have the money from the bond issue to continue the needed buiiding operations,” he said. “There is at present a sufficient num- ber of children already enrolled in the schools and being instructed in portable buildings to fill five 24-room_ schools, Those must be built and we should also figure on one 24-room building and one- third of a high school annually to take care of the normal increase in the at- toi. cance. “The old Penrose School, abandoned in 1917, we are calling into service again and at the opening of the schools next Tuesday we will have classes in eight rooms of this building. You can see the extremities we are being put to.”’ Dr. James P. Harper, president of the board, said the bond issue must pass or the school system in St. Louis would be get back 20 years. Bond Issue Needed. ‘“‘We members of the board are only the trustees of the system and we are certain that the passage of the bond is- 4 bend issue passes, which I have no doubt ‘PUBLIC NOTICE: : ‘We Have Sold Our Lease and Must Vacate the Premises ORD CLOAK CO 511-515 WASHINGTON See Tomorrow Night’s Paper for Full Details of Sale SE TS TT ATS LT TS svillets22 " Zeaye St. Louis Saturday, Sept. 2, 9:45 TICKET . FP. N, Westerman, 4. G. P. A. mm Railway T. J. ap . m. (East 8t. fae 10:08 p. m.). Returning, leave Louisville all traius up to re including 10:00 p. m. Monday (Labor Day), 4. Coaches, reclining chair cars, Pullman sleeping ears. No baggage checked. Get particulars at 306 North Broadway. Connell, D. P. A. ca sue is the only hope for it. Unless the it will, the schools will lose the good of all development of the last 20 years, and it is certain all summer and night schools will be abandoned. “The school system of St. Louis is the bect in this country. Experts say so and we know it. Why, then, should the citi- zens not realize the extent of the injury that will be done to this most perfect of systems by defeating the bond issue. Such a defeat would be a case of the res- idents of the city striking themselves in the faces. “In reports we have from experts we are told’ that the general revenue we now get will not be sufficient in a few years to pay the general expenditures. Stil! we are asked to keep up the system and build new schools from this fund now. It is asking the impossible and the bond issue is the only relief from the situation.”’ ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Dr.-Grandy of Atlanta, Gu., says: Anti-kamnia tablets have given me the most happy results in the treatment vf headaches and all nerve pain. Ask for A-K tablets. All druggists—l0c ur 26c. ae Ee) mR Ee ee ee ae ae ee ee ee 6 ee. 6 hm. Ee ee ee ee a. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee al ho ne ee Be Be Boe Boe ed - es tf, LE my Nf, Bey he, SE, & 11 SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED IN DRESDEN RIOT Outbreak Resulted, Correspondent Reports, From Imposing Increased Sentence on Dr. Liebknecht. LONDON, Aug. 30.—The Hague corre- spondent of the Central News has a re- port that 85 civilians, 22 soldiers, and four policemen were killed in riots in Dresden last week. The disorders are said to have been caused by the imposition of an increased sentence on Dr. Karl Liebknecht for ap- pealing from the findings of a military court. The Woman ‘Military Man” Takes Kindly to the Training Plan, Perchance believing fights for votes, to which her time she now devotes, may lead to warfare in the trench ere women occupy the bench. The training of woman begins with the girl. Girls’ training schools are tell- ing of their facilities and equipment in the Post-Dispatch advertising columns. See the “Schools and Colleges” column on the first want page Sunday. Phone your want ad to the Post-Dis- patch. Call 600—Olive or Central. 3 MEN SHOT THROUGH WINDOWS Nick Castillo, saioon keeper at 8236 Biddle street ,and Dominic Gimbrono of the same address were shot and seri- ously wounded at 11:4 o'clock last night by an unidentified man who fired at them through a window of the saloon. Jake Rofani, a butcher, 1127 North Ninth street, was fired upon through the show window of his shop, but the charge was deflected by the heavy giags. Charlies Bona, % years old, a laborer, 91 Biddle street, was arrested as he was running through the alley behind Rofani’s shop. He had a double-bar- reled shotgun ¢ontaining two empty shells. $5.50 DETROIT & RETURN Sept. 1 and 2, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. —ends tomorrow. Do not let fourth to a third on luxurious pieces and garments. ————— aia. The August Fur Sale opportunity pass by of saving a (Third Floor.) the fur ~ Boys’ School Suits, $4. 95 With Extra Pair Knickers HESE are Suits that are built for hard wear, and are expertly tailored in the popular new Norfolk styles. come in prett Both pairs of knickers being full cut lined. Sizes from 6 to 18 years. Boys’ Blue Ser rge § Suits, $5. All-wool, fast-blue Serge inch-back models. They shades of gray and brown. and 75 Suits, in new Coats being — ined, in sizes 6 to 18. Trousers are ma full and roomy, are lined and taped. Boys’ Hats and Caps A edmplete showing of Boys’ and chil- dren’s Cloth Hats and Caps, for scheol and dress wear. Priced at 48c and Up (Second Floor Annex.) 7 Serge Bloomers FULL- -PLEATED > 3. 50 style, navy and black; -26 to 34 waist, 28 to 32 length. . (Second Floor.) ae School Hosiery, Pair, CHILDREN ’S Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, 17c with double heels and toes— regular 25¢ grade. Three pairs for 50c (Main Floor.) School Shoes 20% Off LL new Fall styles of ‘‘Dugan & Hudson’’ Shoes for in- fants, children and growing girls wearing women’s sizes, priced for this sale at 20 per cent less than’ $4.00 Shoes are $3.20 $3.50 Shoes are $2.80 the regular. $3.00 Shoes are $2.40 $2.75 Shoes are $2.20 Boys . Gunmetal Shoes In all sizes, button and lace, neat dress styles; all sizes up to 5%, at, pair, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes | Priced $2.00 Infants’ and Children’s Shoes regularly Priced regularly (Main Floor.) i Girls’ Dresses, 50c INGHAM, perecale, lawn, crepe and chambray— plainly or neatly trimmed with piping of contrasting material, and pearl buttons. Peter Thompson and other styles, light and dark shades, (Sq. 2—Main Floor.) = yo , ne — Boys’ Waists, 38c N-EAt patterns in percales and madrases, also solid- blue chambray. ‘These are seconds of -50c grade, and have sport or high-band at- tached collars. There is a good range of sizes. (Square 1—Main Floor.) Misses’ 75c Envelope Chemises, 50c Envelope style of nainsook, with embroi- dery edge and beading. Sizes 32 to 36. Children’s Drawers, 25c Ribbon drawn. Nainsook, with reinforced sides, trimmed with flaring lace ruffles and ribbon drawn. Sizes 4 to 14—50¢ quality. Middy Dresses, $1.50 Light-weight galatea, in white, plaited skirt Large to match. of Sizes 2 to 6 Princess Slips, 49c Children’s Princess Slips with (// pink and blue stripes. Sailor collar and pockets trimmed of nainsook, with lawn ruffle edged with lace insertion, lace edge, neck and armholes. Sizes 4 to 14. beading and ribbon drawn on (Second Floor.) Charge Parehinssh Will Be Billed in Octsber Stix ‘Baovatiller’ SUKrt- WASHINGTON SEVENT "SEVENTH & LUCAS Se ee ee | er ee a ee Women’ s Motoring & Street Coats | —are on sale here. Show at Meramec Park, Sept. 18 to 25, for the benefit of the widows and orphans. (Public Service Bureau—Main Floor.) $19.75, $24.75, *39.75 HESE Coats are especially designed for motoring use, and with the cool even- ings now at hand, their daily use is almost one of the requisites of a woman’s wardro The Coats are dressy and warm, and are fashioned along distinct- ively new lines, being large and roomy. Some are made in belted a ag others in closely-fitting styles. be. The materials are wool velour, in pastel shades, also serviceable colors, such as navy, green, taupe, brown, Burgundy and black. The Coats are lined throughout with soft silk, and trimmed with velvet or self-ma- terial. Mixture Topcoats at $14.75 ESE ever-desirable Scotch and English Woolen Mixtures are here in abundance, and in distinctive, new mannish styles. They are cut with deep, roomy pockets and have shawl collar. Other new Fall Coats at $19.75 to $39.75. (Third Floor.) al — — Ce RN Ee $145 William and Mary Dining-Room Suite, $115 HE August Furniture Sale reaches a climax in value-giving tomorrow in this attiactive Dininag-réom Suite, which is illustrated above. It is a popula r William and Mary period design—well seasoued stock, strongly built and nicely finished, and includes ten pieces. Above set sold separately as follows: | Buffet—ihi4i-in.. French plate | mirror, lined silver drawer, $35.00 China Cleset—46 inches wide, | latticed work front, $32.00 | Extension Table—48 inches by feet, $18.50 Serving Table—36 in. wide, $10.50 Arm Chair—Leather seat, $7.95 Side Chairs—Leather seats, ei. $3.95 en or fumed, Mahogany or hogany or golden American Walnut Semi-Poster Bedsa—Full size only, $13.75 $32.50 Adam, William and Mary or Colontal Period Dressers— American Walnut or brown ma- hogany, $18.75. khasy Payments are possivnle through our plan of furniture selling. $25.00 Brown sion design, Charles IT design, $67.50 Three-piece Suites—ma- $110.60 Three-piece Suites—all- over genuine leather, $79.50 Three-piece Suites— Mis- $118.00 Three-piece | $52.50 Davenette Suite, $39.95 HREE-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE—made of select oak, finished in fumed or golden finish, and covered with brown Spanish Mo- roccoline, guaranteed for five years, $59.75 Three-piece Suites—gold- $27.50 Davenettes—fumed oak, $43.45 $22.50 $37.50 Davenettes—fumed or golden oak, $32.50 $57.50 Davenette—golden be black leather, $62.50 $53.50 oak, $75.00 Davenette—solid ma- hogany, genuine leather, .$49.75 ee eee genuine leather, (Sixth Floor.) On the ‘‘Squares”’ Women’s 39c Stockings WOMEN’S Lisle Thread 29¢ Stockings, in black high only — with double _ soles, spliced heels. HILDREN’S 25¢ White Socks with fancy 19¢ Most all sizes, pair. (Square 56—Main Floor.) aot tops. $3.75 Bedspreads XTRA quality Satin $2 00 Marseilles Spreads— scalloped and with cut corners. 84 x96-inch size. All new patterns. (Square 7—Main Floor.) Men’s 75c Union Suits CHEC KED nainsook, made 39c in athletic style — The September Sale of Curtains and Rugs —is the Mecca for home-farnishers—offering the newest Curtains in countless designs, and beautiful new Rugs at savings that range from 1/4 to 1, regular prices. A few of the many items are listed for Thursday. $7.50 Lace Curtains, Pair, $4.50 BEAUTIFUL Antique Lace Net Curtains with handsome handmade Also Marquisette Curtains. living rooms, libraries and parlors, white and Beige colors. insertions and edges. $2.50 to $2.75 Curtains, Pair, $1.50 French Novelty Curtains and imported Beige Point Milan Cur- tains in various designs, on fine netting. Marquisette, scrim and plain net Curtains, in white, ecru and beige colors. $4.75 to $5 Lace Curtains, Pair, $2.95 Lace Curtains, also Marquisette and Voile Curtains with hand p a0 been borders, also French Braided Nov- Braidon Arabian and Chiny elty Curtains, in various designs. also some knit garments, in Sum- mer weight. All sizes. (Square 14—Main Floor.) Women’s to $3.00 Shoes ATENT and dull $1 95 leather Dress Shoes —in button styles. All sizes. Thoroughly dependable footwear that regularly sells at $3.00 per pair, marked for quick dismissal. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) 39c Cotton Vests, 25c : 50¢ grade, Whats OMEN’S fine ribbed, Mercerized Lisle Vests, in extra sizes, finished with crochet yoke, , 39c Silk Stoc OMEN’S, medigm weight, in black, white and col- ors—with double welt heels and toes. Slight irregulars of (Main Floor.) _s, $1.00 to $1.98 Dresses A GREAT assortment of 59 C Dresses, made of lawn and tissues, including many styles and sizes, grouped for final clear- ance. (Square 16—Main- Floor.) Voile Curtains, Pair FINE quality voile, in $I. 15 ivory and beige col- or, finished with double hem, lace edge and insertion. Curtains are full width and 2% yards long. (Square 17—Main Floor.) Women’s Gloves, 68c WO-CLASP style Gloves, T fh white with two-tone 69c heavy black embroidered Regular 75¢ value. and backs. Special $195 A Cua Kettle hese ig cover,, Pud- ding Pan and Kitchen Strain- also be (Square 4—Main Floor.) BR VN Aas a a ea de ccap RE A ls Fees SPN rr TrrrereewrwrerTjT§¥"''T'''T''''-T"*"** ee. See RE, LL LLL EL ED _ c errr. -errr,rrr,y, TTT 7 7? Te Se $26.75 to | BrAU iTIFUL patt Suitable for at $14. Sanford’s | $3 to $4.50 Curtains, Pair, $2.25 Serim and voile with lace in- sertions and edges, others with | hand-drawn hemstitched borders. | Novelty and Marie Antoinette | Castains, also handmade Arabian | Lace Curtains with handsome borders. ll ft. 3 in.x12-f rolls. (Fourth Floor.) Triple Extra and | Hartford’s best grade seamless | Brussels, in most desirable pat- ' terns and colorings. Extra-Size Axminsters, $35.75 | t. size, in beautiful rich designg. The Hartford, _ Bussorah and Manhattan qualities that usually sell at $45.00. $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum at 79c 8q. Yd. Fifty rolls of Inlaid Linoleum in choicest designs. Cut from full Four vards wide, $28.50 Axminster Rugs, $19.75 erns, in 8 ft. 3 in.x10 ft. 6 in. size, Axminsters, all of the better quality. $21.50 Brussels Rugs , $40.00 — Rugs 75 at $32.50 | 9x12 ft. "hints Body Brussels Rugs, in best ¢ woven, aad | patterns suitable for bedrooms and dining rooms. (Fourth Floor.) . iii id hh hh hh hb hh i hs l The Downstairs Store Announces an Extraordinary Sale of Satin and Taffeta Skirts With Regular $ $5 Values at ‘THESE are Skirts that portray accurately the new style ideas, messaline and taffeta silk. Some are in all-black, others in There is a di of styles for nae Silo ear ct crtet 2 ect. 8 is limited, and early choosing will be necessary to $3.50 and new SGA RP TRS ERLE RLS I IO ER sea AE BMG GE SR NS AE OR Rigt FES : , -~— twa | = ~~ f ot ee -_ = - -_ ° 4 - — — — - — -_ a oo -_ - os — - - - - _ - — ~ — - a - -
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—— "_.-”e =_ : ey Es er P y , Chipas ney ke, Baw) ee . ve - 7 i: : P - : +e" BS net 3 be Sh Si ig a a ng si ’ yo “ ons ’ “4 me a ve Ta : ROOT CIE NRE + ROSE ER LOPE: TR LEG. A AOI BAP RRP SEABED AE IOLL LA Ppa? A a A a : . = — : " Sa a _ (aie Mi oa aa teat 28 ihn - iy . ‘ a . . ‘ ”, : 453 eo eR Oe fee te eee abr, oS eee ae ae ‘ wee. phd = aeyow er cs Fy ts ag pe oath % ~ o's She Sire Me oe ae meme rk * : - o ES SS ee hare te ae ae ae To ns ioe Se ET te: buk. - er 4 4 ¥ ‘ : % Ss a> ; ~ : : : a. EG ry ‘ Earthquake Kills 30 Persons, TOKIO, Aug. 30.—An earthquake in South Formosa on Aug. 28, near Mount Morrison, destroyed 50 houses and 6th and Franklin. Thursday and Fri- day Specials It Pays to Trade Dewntows. i pail), Ib... 2... ene = Pure, sweet, direct from the best North- ern creameries; 35c p val.; put up in full- weight lb. cartons... ie” a ral urs . POF 2B Se beh “4 + ’ a Be “a right weight and style for this purpe e a : ,é fee Coot y A a a
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1916. ) ) ; | awards oO nnants will follow the MEXICO ASSIIMES — [uavenouo. fest ae FOREST PARK 10 saue auleidaes We 9 a. m. to take the children to the festival. At the DIRECT CONTROL (ft close of the athletic events, there will be an hour for lunch on the picnic Decree Gives First Chief Right grounds. At 3 o'clock the children will go to the to Turn Holdings to Public Use. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ministry of Finance has ordered the withdrawal of all niekc] coins, which are to be replaced by fron ones. BELL-AN S| a fale oe, = Absolutely Removes Trouble. pean of Stomach Indigestion. One package |provesit. 25cat all druggists. Meyrs “Won dertu' herneay. | French Painter, 97, Dies, , F [S, Aug. 30.—Henri Joseph Har- mies, the painter, died Monday nignt $s nt Prive, France. He wag 97 dren will take part, many taking the Lurts of rats, butterflies, grasshoppers and flowers. Seats for 6000 persons will be provided, and many thousands more can be ac- commodated on the hillside overlooking the big stage. All seats will be free. Special street cars will leave the park at 6:30 p. m. to take the children back to the playgrour.ds nearest their homes, Last year 21,00 persons attended the Playground festival and big circus in the afternoon. Woman’s Skull Fractured. Mrs. Mary Nichols, 2% years old, of 825 North Twentieth street, was taken to the city hospital last night suffering from a fractured skull. She and her husband, Carl Nichols, told the police that she had fallen from a chair. Joseph Perk of 2138 Franklin avenue said that he saw a man throw a brick at Mrs. Nichols, Championship Games and Presenta- tion of “Pied Piper of Hamlin,” Its Features, The championship games in the va- rious playgrounds sports will be played tomorrow in Forest Park as a part of the annual playground festival. The athletic meet will begin at 10:30 a. m., and will continue until 2 o'clock. The OLS ACTOIDS" ACT ACTIVELY. ax! e-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDs.” — ———— 5 leat St. Louisan Gets State Job. SP UNGFIELD, Il, Aug. %0.—Gov., ine has appointed W. PB. Trautmann, poublican, of East St. Louis, UL, a el ber of the Court. of Claims, vice fward J. Brundage, resigned. ——o te “As You Like It” open-air stage to pre- pare for the pantomine spectacle, ‘““The Pied Piper of Hamlin,” which will be- gin at 4 o’clock. More than 700 chil- other for emarh Allments & Doiph Drug Co.: W Co. Johnson-Enderie- . and druggists ever —=—=—_——————— Austria Calis in Nickel Coins. VIENNA, Aug. 8%.—-The Austrian —— ete ee a SS he WHERE MUSICS wld SWERVE ST tie Pianos Rented 3 Per Month Your choice of good makes, in all woods. _ One year rent credited on a future purchase. Visit Oircu- lating Library —Books penny a day. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30.—A decree issued last night revives the law prom- ulgated in 1859 by President Juarez put- ting all places of public worship under the direct control of the Government. All property nationalized under the Juarez law and left to Catholic insti- tutions and also all property of other religious institutions, ceded to them aft- er the promulgetion of the law, is in- volved by the decree. The Treasury Department will look after the use, conservation and better- ment of places of worship, while the Department of the Interior will control the opening of new ones. Although the temples are nominally in control of the Clergy, the Government reserves the right to police them. The Government can divert church property to any pub- lie service at any time, but only through a decree by the First Chief. my “ Central 3900 Olive 3900 Tickets for Firemen’s Show, every performance, on sale here. Ticket Office, Main Floor, Balcony. 7c cake Palmolive 69c Lambert’s Lis- Toilet Soap, cake, 7c, terine; large 14-oz. dozen, 77¢c bottle, 55c Tomorrow the following departments will take prominent part in the Economy Sale—Toilet Goods, Lace Cur- tains, Rugs, Boys’ Clothing, Bedding, Home Furnishings and Wash Goods. 39c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 32c ~ 2 75c dapanese Hatir- brushes: large size; white bristles; black or rosewood, §0c | 25e Distilled Witch Hazel; full pint bot- | tles, 15c 69c Ed. Pinaud’s Lilac Toilet Water, at, bottle, 50c Honey j Cream 30c 25c Hydrogen Per- oxide; I-lb. bottle; U. S. P. quality, 15c ~— 39c Hind’s and Almond Lotion, We do strictly Al shirt and collar work. parted today at noon for Bidde- ford Pool, Me., where his mar- riage to Miss Jane McNair will be cele- To brated Sept. 9. Lilburn G, McNair, fa- WEA ther of the bride-elect, will depart a — few days before the wedding, as will Alex T. Primm Jr., Miss McNair’s un- cle, who will be one of -the grooms- from teeth men. 39¢ Derma Viva Liquid Face Powder, Mr. Lindsay has taken an apartment 25c at 6555 Berlin avenue, which he and his . 83c Zemo, large size bottle ......69¢ bride will occupy upon their return from their wedding trip in the fall. 389¢ Herpicide Hair Tonic ........32¢e 19¢ Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder ....15c 19¢ Rubifoam, liquid dentifrice ..15e aT 4 LOTS OF LACE CURTAINS > (= 3lue Suits Serge and Blues folk Suits, in the nd inverted-pleat plain or stitched th two pairs of ; sizes 7 te 18 = 2. a 7.50 to $16.50 ~~ les - | hose of cloth, a : ce from to ®3.50 $1.60 Ivory sa time: @R> g° o keepers... 9&c $1.00 Ivory Picture Frames; large size; 69c plush back (Main Floor.) i i sbi ana wasnington Corset Covers Mr. and Mrs. Valle Reyburn, who re- cently returned from their wedding trip to Hyannisport, Mass., are occupying the apartment of Mrs. Reyburn’s mother, Mrs. William 8S. Simpson, in the Ray- muth, until they shall arrange for one of their own. Mrs. Reyburn was Miss Virginia Simpson. OF SE AER AR LEAT Bt PEM NE MS pn CA Ut alll t 39c sas Lt SA NS EMTS a mim zat this see | MR ,- marking the — Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Cox of 5233 able materials, ber that the - r sizes. ply of Blouses . 39% In chasing Girls’ s of the highest rate. ot suggest a more . 3 3a ae ; * ss Mie. | om pm oe wk Fk Bee Ft Ft Ft Poet an oe Se Oe oe eel oe 5 A We Le increases strength of OUTE _ en OF GF G2 GF Ge Ge Ge Sa Rat Bat Rat Real Real bes - ~ fe ou h Rout Jonhneoa- Raymond avenue are receiving congrat- ulations upon the arrival of a son Tues- day. Mrs. Cox was Miss Klaire Has- gall. Mrs. J. 8. Klein of 6377 Berlin ave- nue and her daughters, Misses Jeanette and Eleanor Kieln, who have been in Alexandria, Minn., since early in the summer, will return about Sept. 15. Miss Anita Moll, daughter of Mrs. Paul Moll of 4549 Berlin avenue, who has been visiting friends in Alexandria, Minn., all summer, will return Satur- day. Mrs. Moll has been in Colorado Springs and is expected to arrive about the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Mellier of 4903 Berlin avenue and their daughter, Miss Ida Mellier, have returned from South- Hampton, N. Y. They passed the sum- mer there. Winfield Scott Lioyd of 536s Maple avenue, has returned from Al- lerton, Mass., after a month’s. visit there. Her daughter, Miss Mildred Pa- pin Lioyd, is still in Coburg, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ernest Bell and will remain for the hunting season in Sep- tember. Dr. Ellsworth S. Smith, whose engagement to Mrs. Bell’s sister, Miss Fannie Carr, has been announced, is there visiting his flancee. Mrs. Mrs. Henry L. Cornet of 4550 Berlin avenue, and her daughters, Misses Lu- cile and Marjorie Cornet, are expected to return the last of this week from Cape May, N. J., where they have spent the summer. —_—oooOoOo Lieutenant and Mrs. Augustus Jones, whose marriage took place June 2, are at San Antonio, Tex., where they are stationed instead of in Alaska, where he was first ordered. Mrs. Jones was Miss Ethel Treen Jones, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Frederick M. Jones of Jef- ferson/Barracks. Henry Jones, Captain rae: gon has just passed the examina- tions for the U. 8. Naval Academy. James North, Mrs. C. C. Farmer's son, will enter Annapolis at the same time. Mr. Nolan is the son of the late Capt. James Nolan, U. 8. A. His mother mar- ried Capt. Farmer, who was stationed at the Barracks, until recently. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Wild of 1117 Salis- bury street have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Pauline Wild, to John L, Coleman. The weuding will take place Sept. 20 at 9 a. m., at Holy Trinity Church, In the evening, a reception will be given at the North- western Hall at 9 o'clock. GOING AWAYT This is to remind you’ that before you start you should order the POST- DISPATCH. Have it matied daily and Sunday and change the address when- ever necessary. Price 45 cents a month, including postage. Reunion of Veterans. The Army of the Phillippines will hold its seventeenth annual reunion at the “anters Hotel for three days, begin- ning Monday. Brigadier-General Jacob H. Smith, Commander tn Chief, will pre- side. Areadia Opens Tonight For dancing. (Formerly Dreamland— Olive st. near Grand.) Super-excollent dance music and floor. New ideas and management. Spectators welcome. Ad- mission, ladies free, men l0c. A re- stricted place for refined people. Voile and Scrim Curtains Made of good grade plain scrim, some finished with lace edges, others with lace Novelty Art Filet Weave Curtains 214%, yards long, double thread weave, pink, coin and Mission center effects; Nottingham Weave Curtains Finished with new overlocked and Scotch, Madras and 600 Pairs Sample Curtains, consisting of Nottingham, Cluny, Madras, Irish Point, Scrim, Marquisette, Renaissance and Novelty Cur- of a pattern; Save $10 Even'on Each of These Rugs 85 Seamless Royal Axminster ) and Seamless Royal Wilton Vel- vet Rugs, size «12. These rugs are all perfect, only one or two of a pattern, made by insertion worth $1.50 yards long, ivory, Beige or Arabian color; and edges, white, 69c 2% cream, white or Arabian color; worth $2.00 today very appropriate for living or dining room’ drapery; edges Egyptian or Arabian color; worth $2.50, $3 and $3.50 today.. made of best grade yarns, plain effects, white, cream, ivory $1.33 tains; only one p slightly soiled, used as samples; white, cream, ecru or Arabian color; $1.00 to $8.50 pair, Half Price S. Sanford & Sons, Alexander Smith & Sons and Bigelow Hartford Carpet Co.; instead of = $27.00 | PAY. ++ ses © figured and 50 Reversible Fiber Rugs, size 9x12; beautiful pat- terns can be used on either side; copies of Blue Chi- nese Rugs. We this lot from a St. Lonis jobber; instead of $12.50 D090 (Third Floor.) | | ns ee ee Get the Boy Ready for School! We Purchased the Entire Stock of Ireland’s Boys’ “Sam Peck’’ Suits A lot of Suits well worth while, made of imported English cordu- roy; new models well tailored and designed. Val- nex up to 912.50; 97 O5 Ireland’s Boys’ ‘‘Sam Peck’’ Suits 8 to 18 year sizes; made of im- ported homespuns, velours, cassi- meres; in the newest models: some have silk-lined sleeves, also a few of the vest Suits included in this lot; also a few two-pants Suits. Values up s i 4 5 () Ireland’s (310 North 6th St.) Boys’ Somneck. Chothor» Ireland’s Boys’ ‘‘Sam Peck’’ Suits Boys’ Suits made in the latest models and materials; homespuns, cheviots and serges, gray, brown, blue and fancy mix- tures. Values up to $15.00 450 Boys’ Suits, With 2 Pr. Pants, $3.95 A selection of the newest pat- terns: included are brown, gray and fancy mixtures; both trousers lined throughout: sizes 7 to 18 years. 300 Boys’ Suits, Values Up to $4.50, at $2.95 The desirable school Suit to start the season with. These Suits are exceptional values, substantially made for sturdy boys. $6.25 White California Lamb’s-wool Blankets, 70x84 in. size; silk bound, pair. .$5.50 $4.50 Silver Gray Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, pink or blue borders. chs kacese.
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‘lta ies co i Pre J o x oe oS ty > 2 jt Me ST ee bal Lac 4 RR Ae Net 2 © " a £ * RS % Pie ite ey > Ate ary cos Rae a . oS a eign nil ey pend from which they sell cars of more or passenger touring Car. , two a 5 3908-18 Olive Street théir automobiles at a sacrifice. less inte models uncer guarantes that Maxwell, would make a fine truck; very cheap. ny. wh r These three classes throw on’ the they are in perfect condition. This road tr eee ee ee in ines of stomatiics which | Suarantee from a reputable dealer THESE National speedster. ew Tork an - (7 = >); are in excellent condition and wnich 1% be © eater o 9 b if Hudson 33, 5. -passenger touring car. . : > -- - ——_— : ‘+ were a ne , ay’. ad = oo will give good service and «which C di llac 1913, 5. -passenger electric lights an Séell- on can be bought at sacrifice prices. The adventage of a used car pur- adl ; ’ — if ‘CLEARING Sabc Inspect Our Guaranteed Used Cars When these cars fall into the hands} chase is that the man with a lim- CARS starter. oe No Reasonable ‘ EM fr table dealers. rho are in| ited bank account can buy a car . : : . isa é Lehane ri iy Tigers, s oe oe 1 1914 Maxwell, 6-7 pass., guaranteed, fine shape, self-starter. . #525 ni ame bay, ance canals with a classy name which lovol:s Hudson, 1913 roadster, with two bodies » & bargain; =. and in i vralectric lights and self- 1 1914 Studebaker, elec. equipped, fine shape, self-starter... . #450 looked over in their service depart- | good and runs good, for about the HAVE electric lights and starter. tt r- BEMMLOE sccvcccsovescers $500 1 1916 Stearns-Knight Roadster, like new, wire wheels, self- wie’ ase thele Gafedte | nail price that. he would pay for a . vo | mee. “i seatine. painted... eee 2 $1250 gereneierna aaa wakes. hesalinn are | new small car of the low-pricea ~ Electric, with rectifier; cheap. : rere dead on f MOG. wc cee vare ‘ hoa ases, airs ; ws - bendebaker ’ ‘20” coupe. 300 1 1912 Cadillac Coupe, painted any color, self-starter........ F650 extensive, the dealer offers the cars | kind. He is also able to buy a car Chalmers, 1913, {- -passenger touring car. ‘And for that r Dorris touring car, in good em 1 1913 Cole Six, fine shape, self-starter.....................-. $500 “ag is,” as the trade term has it, and| at a low price which is large enough 5. r tourin $1200. igu o! a =i Rewal, b-passenser: joke D Dae: SCOLrOey, TO WOU, MET GUNRINE. or. ib 6 be ok Kuk Rewewcce R550 the buyer gets exactly what he sees | —as a@ seven-passenger touring car , Cadillac, 8. cylinder -passenge £g car, — . = RN a's ys a ate 0 4s 6 5 300 1 1912 Carter Coupe, like new, self-starter.................. 8500 and takes the responsibility of mak- | for instance—to accommodate a Seckaon 5. -passenger very cheap. + stidebaker "30," ae mo ” g00 2 1916 Inter-State, like new, self-starter..................... BSOO ime wépaiva himeecl?. large family. - USED ’ j A hts ond starter a ane oreeteie SS delivery; 1 Chalmers 1915, 6 cyl., electrically equipped, self-starter..... pod be | Haynes, 1913, 5. - passenger, elec ric lig iF W -* go eneetteaad pet 300 : repens caanene aa equipped, self-starter...... ie RANTEED Scripps- Booth, 1916, good as new. ' re 620028 08 £2. € 016 Oe £6.68 68 88 6 6 Oe 6 e & SS D ving car nesses sas, 259 1 1913 Maxwell Special, like new....... wesc aeteeeeeteesees R26 BUY GUA | BU | 1916 Haynes, 3- -passenger roadster. r 1913 °° “Bix”; —has been overhauled.............. ed a [ BO caste sic sisous* :: So ff || 1 1012 Oldsmobile pectai—geod buy £400 USED AUTOMOBILES 1916 Haynes, 5-passenger touring car. : debaker 1914 “Six” 1 1912 Stoddard-Dayton, like new..............0...0.e0e.e. R450 NO I . e || new 7 aay = ne ouiten Same ete $550 1915 M iteddl-48. sevenammenines tees VERY LOW PRICES | HE i teem ¢ “25” roadster. 300 rae re BP a ise dh bows ce cewoeuvever KE5O armon, : ’ p 4 : R | Carter Car, electric starter 1 1912 PopeHartford, 7 passenger... 20-2. e500 ing car, looks like new and will guarantee same ABUSED C C GQ (IBNUB 2 wee we tte . “Four”; 1 Standar ectric, S MOG... .5.. Comb eee bekseicsevecnn ; eas . ed cuntinen Speco 450 eee ee eee TOpen ree tn ae $300 ||| tO be in fine condition. NEWELL Moror AR O. F Studebaker 1913 touring . = nn GF MUON: soe oc cick os scedbbpeesaeveiwawsces ioe ‘@ 1914 Marmon Roadster, owner recently spent iF bey tytn Sas safe : sana san ie Ss yy 0b 6 UE SE es OK be eb 6 COW ae Coes s ORS. 6 case $400 having it overhauled and repainted. Used Car Department c ft wn ou to call an eee Coe cecose cs Gee egeh es socodececpeeebnecnecvosabeces | F over our supply. of used cars. These cars are guaranteed, and 25 hours service with each car. 1914 Chalmers Touring Car. B 3462 BB Uf ence qin an be purchased on IW 1914 Franklin Touring Car. 1914 Lozier Phones) comont 3 Locust Street : ih r the most lib e . ly ia ies a WEBER MOTOR CAR OO. ° | Central 2775 300 } oil =i Sie aces Central secust st. Stearns-Knight Auto Co., : 1914 Premier, five- Lorain sph | ie . : E: ; . ‘ The above cars have e ectric ights and starter, and if you wan e at Hil Cent. 260 3030 Locust "ne 9° IM to get 0 real bargain for your money come and ses 0s SS { % 7 - y 1 Peerless, 1 Thc mas, 1 Oldsmobile. ¥ =: | These cars are .in good r ing dition, and will strate } ? ‘ veer —— comm BS) 8) 2 2) 8) 2 = a, . “p hate in good running condition, and will demonstrate | SE p t A KR S 0 N T if F B A R C Al N C 0 Uj N T E Ri 3 1 4 D = = 4s i f USE at 8 gig 1 twelve- -passenger body with side entrance, up- if price is an attraction this will be a real CLEAN-UP Sale in $ T ‘ BARGAIN PRICES § © 3 ~ mi@ holstered in leather, complete curtains; will fit E CHALMERS USED CAR DEP ARTMENT 7 i “i g | ; mig any large touring car. Chassis was only used TH a Sad eee 3 ? if = = w | 3 $ PACKAR D S a D OR R IS gig thirty days. Cost new over $200. Will sacrifice, oan the price on avery ear a fourth to one-half. 4 t = . = i No. Description Price e i Come and see it. PLAIN FIGURES—Strictly one price to everybody Secc | 281—Packard “30,” 7- = = |i Every car ‘mminet in 3 | ct BAMAOREDE oo o...050: $400 7 & OPEN SUNDAY Prices Reduced From 25 to 50 Per Cent CHALMERS 2 Yest | . yeh cosy — $550 # ° e ° & vi A t bil C Chalmers ‘18 Roadster ..... Sad + Cadillac 5-pass ....-sseeseeees 225 DEMONSTRATOR ; roa ptt ahead apie aidan = = Shalmers “18” Tow 5-pass .. 4 6 DB cccccceccccogcse Bae 2 : : ; 2x0—Packara “1.” 11- 6750 fg Dorris Rebuilt Touring Cars and »s ore AutomoDiie Lo. Chalmers “it Tour, f-paen.:: 500 Dorris mrucye 072071 age We have a six-cylinder 1016 } ousine & Touring. = = Chalmers. 39 Jour., 9-Pass... ae ford C etric - d seven-passenger © P ' pet ae i” wen Delivery Wagon Chasses a 3005-7 Locust St. Ceatere hee Serlagrs!. 0 MERC eee es onstrating ear that has been BOSTON, Av pans, ene igen 3 cae 2 eS nm V Y g 3 * Phone—Bomont 198. Chatmers, ©17" ip ge At tenet of Seon "40" electric Iights end 800 driven only 700 miles. Fully admite today t = ad slactetea ght and starter..... 9 ta 2) aad . RD Wink" a6 6 a so 6 68 0% r= = Chalmers ‘36”’ Toustag, electric - Peerless 7-PASS. .. «+ «+ sesees 300 equipped and guaranteed same broke up two bi 241—Packard “30,” To @ Guaranteed a light and starter..........-+++ 376 Coe ge BE ECO ela de 350 as new. Regular price, $1510. the 8 Mint EM mee | Rees a ee ees, Re Oe ee ee Chalmers “80” C OUpe ces eecees 260 og ay 2 vee Se Oe h ” , oe soundest 245-—Packard “35,” $1250 am DOR RIS, 1913, 7-passenger y| oOuring Car. fal r , Chabnere 5 Al yg ea ++ Cagiiine. ° onan. cepainted. |... Ah Our price now $1175. any pg Bhncton . ipa’ Ge $1500 @ DORRIS, 1914, 7-passenger Touring Car. a W, M. S ] C These cars are all on display at our salesroom. — ora a 24g ene fine shape... @ DORRIS, 1915, 7-passenger Touring Car. % | estcott otor ates O. Genter. But . ae 1650 UB bows, Booms || 3334 South Grand Av. || PARK AUTOMOBILE COMPA ee 7-pans,, rebuilt. : = . s ° mi ’ D a an ° MONROE - elmar Av OTHER CARS 7 Big Bargains in Other Makes: : . 1911 Haynes’ 5-Passenger............$200.00 ) 1100 Salesroom, 5201-07 : ter * r “OF\XT Qa19 , on ri neo aie x No Description Price = MATHESON, 1912, 5-passenger Touring Car. —-|¢@ 1913 Moon 5-Passen er 300.00 ? omc ) -~ Oldsmobile Aute- $275 a COLE, 1913, 5-passenger Touring Car. ad Veli P ad L S 300.0 JMOL =O AO Ma Od a Od 0 a 0 0 ot 0 10 od : 253—Peerless, fine for $300 i DETROIT ELECTRIC, 1910, 4-passenger Coupe. # ) 1913 eite 5- assenger, E. ° & Dis wis 0. 0 i] ite Gain tnn-abai 1 Moon Six, 1914, repainted, $700 a : Oe IEEE Gs $350 @ RAMBLER, 1913, 5-passenger Touring Car. w|¢ 1912 Ohio 5-Passenger ....... itbadisn oe ) fe —eeeeeneere GOOd CONAITION....+++eeeeeeees gas—Thoman Hiyer, ee an ere one EAmousine. 8\{ 1911 F. A. L. 5-Passenger eee evergated. « d iondasscbsiiel i fine shape.......... $425 c CADILLAC, 1913, Touring Car. wi ct gee ‘ “uk a eae : ai ee Pe Ses 1 Mitchell Rondster, 1915, spe- $700 aes Town = «$500 B= CADILLAC, 1914, Touring Car. al 1913 Abbott-Detroit 7-Passenger, E. L. S. 600.00 i (eee eee etal fom, auaainene anne oo on 6896 Be OTTO, «apn ir lotertaer Soon el ~| 4 1912 Knox 7-Passenger ............. 400.00 2 \M) 1 nambter, 1911, suitable 4 Overinnd Coupe, sce this. 258—Mitchell, “Big fe NATIONAL, 1914, Touring Car. x , y FO for truck... .... ces eeeceeecees a SP FEE aS GA lente ae os $650 Py VELI K (Chassis a ( 1914 Westcott 5-Passenger, E. | my St. sé: 6 450.00 ] | 1 Rambler. 1909. good con- ; > bette eae a great car 25—Cole “6-60,” fi = Ram ~~ 8 SE: 6 0 Wd cooceceeeeeceutene OF HINTS MOMNCY .cccssesessess eee ie $160 @ INTERSTATE WAGON, 1912 model. m|¢ 1912 Warren Roadster ............. ee ee t Means Conme, weetk Gist 270——(' ; i = aim , , ch aeea. $1250 a e | Prices Cut to Sell the Cars—Part Terms : os Pe rrerrritTy sweecee se a pa ‘Gas tai hc aah ABOVE CARS SOLD 1 = — . . k 1913, - « We . , TO DEMONSTR ATION~ "a ig Dorris Motor Car Co. u to Responsible Parties. Ps sg cr. Se ase ae ae BAIN . - crecrcccceveccocces eoeee Used Car Department § ™ 4100 LACLEDE AV eit T. C. Brandle, Di ) : randle, District Sales Manager 1801-07 Pine St. || & 00 al ) TRIBUTIN Locust St. anes’ Vere BE | : e| { Sidney 1900 PHONES Victor 280 } 2 JEFFERY DIS UTING CO. 2650 : , iiitiiiaiitiietietililielictMe Md tt I i I Il ine VOTO COS CWC TT ww HWE WU WwW Ww www rww ewww wweee cCnoe——0hnor——— or no 0 nor 0 ho 0 0 — » aa Si axwell G@EGGBGeGGoe es da | seg Tr electric lights $ 3 7 5 Hupmobile, coupe, new paint and _ $ 300 1914 Moon, 7-passenger touring car. $37 5 : Rn hs ag 3 sty see eu re Nove $6 bs MONE sc cee cakis Peewee Bianey CiPO8. 0 <:s:i:0.5 Pate acco « Come in for a : : axwell, touring, electric starter 1915 Grant, 6 cylinder, S.sancanier. d e monstration, service. A com and lights...... pienaew 6 skeh ae cs $350 1913 ies sere: electric $ 3 2 5 Demountable rims, new tires......... $375 be convinced. lights. . aia ee ee ret §=6—lln ete parts in stock. | 1912 National, touring, a grand $27 5 1915 Ford, saesatea extra equip- $ 27 5 ee ee oe. a) Time payments b Several guaranteed demonstrators on hand that we will sell at a | if desired. : MINS 5 do be ee. ment. ¥OS schon reduction. All Above Cars Are in Perfect Mechanical Condition. Some wi th New Paint, Tires and Extra Equipment. Touring Car, $595 F. O. B. Detroit Roadster, $580 i aids Wonks Can BRINKMAN MOTOR CAR CO., 2818 Locust St. Telephones: } Bomont 2818 ) Central 2818
Page 9
Addition to Loss of Great Infielder, Boston Is Minus the! 3 Services of Its Best Right-Handed Pitcher, Foster—Fielder Jones Now Thinks Tigers Are His Most Dangerous Foes. ‘eee By W. J. r ENNANT bees, driven out of © ‘mgton and New York, returned today ike ‘hunger-bitten mosquitoes iisey. And ‘their return isn't explained. either, by the Browns’ double mory, yesterday, 5—83 and 8—2, over the champions of Christendom. are >. t double dose of defeat was only lowed it. Barry’s injury is the big tdaen Sw. Jack Barry, the brains of the club, the man Fielder Jones re- ‘as being ‘the best allround ball- in baseball, has his hand in a Cast today and will be on ~ ‘list for three weeks. Barry w denn on fast ball, a rifie Bsn first inning of the opening battle. ft the me after trying to don } gic ng the second inning and tec to & Seaaeittn, where an § taken of the The X-ray GO a fracture and physicians ad- 7 that he stay out of the @ for two weeks at least. He will : Boston with his playmates, fay a when the Boston club starts ork “and including a series with an Ng tera before in- on a ae last trip. Boston has 2% games on Hospital List. Barry, Pitcher Foster also is mand the Red Sox were so life- oe 1 tame after learning the extent Bar injury yesterday: that the ms made them look like rank out- As Fielder Jones put it: ‘They Gead on their feet in the second ‘for that reason the Browns today ng on ting Detroit for ~ad » League . Their double vic- y, yesterday, lifted the Brownies into mre Place and placed them closer to Po than they ever have been this Boston stil! leads, four games of the Browns, while Detroit is Cc ee a = score beyond o er Jones. winning the first two games of the ial” series here the Browns fig- b they will easily accomplish their of taking W out of 17 battles on They see no reason why they more than one game of the me three. they are unanimous in their belief ® Detroit will be easier to beat than Ernie Koob is regaining weight Wellman has just rounded into These left-handers, aided by the iy Davenport, who has made his threat of pitching every other .. Should knock off the Jungaleers, have a weakness for kithogues. i. the news of Barry's injury, re- as it was, came to the Browns @ reprieve to the death cell. The fowns had little hope of overhauling 8 Red Sox, when they reached Bos Monday morning. y felt that crew was too consistent and too seasoned to ommnin = re) ' a —s ’ ~ o- ei re - — me he +, a. Pent a « - Aig , 7 | Jones Puts Today’s Game | O’Connor. BOSTON, Aug. 30. the Brown camp by defeats in Wash- and hummed and higgled at a strawberry festival In New incidental. Other developments over- Up to Pitcher Weilman BOSTON, Aug. 30. ARL WEILMAN will hyrl for the Browns today and prob- ably will oppose Leonard, a ieft- hander, or Mays, an underhanded right- hander. Both these men of- ficiated for a time against Browns, yesterday. Mays losing the first garmne when sent to the relief of Babe Rut Jones Nal the fact that he hasn't another right-hander, as he believes he needs only that to stop Walker and Gardner to beat the Boston club. None of the others ts hitting any too well. Walker and Gardner can hit left-handers. r was on the sick list and then realized took heart and fairly annihilat great enemy at Fenway, yesterday. How Barry Was Hurt. Barry's injury was entirely accidental. Tt happened, however, because Barry as Fielder Jones, recently pointed out through these columns, crowds the Plate with a Im determination to hit. He faced avenport, yesterday, in the first inning with one out and the bases empty. He crowded the plate and swung at a high ball inside. The ball hit his hand and bat with such force that it fouled into the press box. Barry wet up the claim that he had been hit. Umpire Owens refused to allow ft at first, but after examin- ing Jack's hand reversed his decision. The entire Brown team ranted and reared. Jones came out from the bench and was threatened with a trip to the Bastile, unless he vanished. Barry then went to first and died stealing. When it came time to shift sides Barry was the last to leave the dug- out. He donned his glove and took his lace afield, although his hand was broken and pained him intensely. After two balis had been pitched to Xchn Lavan, Barry called a halt and walked off the field. McNally, who replaced him, struck out with the bases filled in the third inning, caus- ing Davenport to remark after the came that he was @iad he didn’t have to face the “Irish Jew in that pinch.” Barry is famed asa pinch hitter al- though his batting average is scarce- Iv more than .200 for the season. He has been beaned more times than any af “when the Brownies heard Foster | other man in either league. TER NT Pratt’s Hard Hitting and Lavan’s ~ ~ i ' [= = - _ a ‘ ~~ mee hes oe eel edt Mell Balt Pell Be elt Meet Belt Dd Balt Bon el i a Me f 4 oo’ © ot © oa ~— ? - —_m tm F ow - , TOR linder 1916 mers Dem- has been Fully tTteed same hee, $1510. —_——_— _ rss io ee , bs Pe ee ee ae, wae: : - , . =" ‘ ad fs “S Y on Pty. . ig Laks ee et oi Home a ae Wg a ee ae ae ae ee ae gos oe -— + oe) oe — * oa — 3 at © at © ue ~ i ;/ sr +. a a a ed = ss 2s =e. meh + miameeamese DS sae ~ wt © et Pot 7 ot 5 oe was the hero offensively tn both In Tn the firat inning of the opening af doubled with two on, the fence, and a Tasntortaple lead. Later, two errors by Miller, committed with filled, gave Boston three runs; came James ‘“‘Pepper’’ Aus- single that scored two runs won the game. 29 -~ | $7008 ie on. 9700 |] ee but m. 9200 sr $900 ».... 9900 2... 918 -_ tin with a h the sixth an Browns a wr an ] se gave tno y never lost. Hold Real Swat Rally. . Ahe biggest feature of both : from a batting standpoint, was » Browns’ rally in the seventh inning out. Scott Miller walked and on Pisier, oo lt 4 Austin. It was som — forced Ernie Shore, eut off.” He ictas' evel when driving j giving the, | Fine Defense Break Boston’s Ba Jones’ Second Sacker Supplied the Big Punch in Both Games Yesterday, While the Former Michigan University infielder Cut Off Many Near Hits. frame and they seem able td go out and get it. Just before yesterday's Jouble- header, Otto Stifel, vice wnresident of the club, convoyved by Walter Fritsch, offered all the players a new hat If they would win both games. They want in a body today and acquired the new head- gear and have all promised to wear the old straw to the station tonight, when there will be a grand hat-smashing con- test. Ballplayers call the straws in on Sept. 1. The writer has invested in a cheap cap. ew ee eee There was 80 much support for the Browns in the section just behind their bench that we investigated. The expla- nation was obvious. Among the box hold- ers were Dick Kennard and his wife Leigh Wickham, aa Jones, Joe and Charles Bascom, ~ a7 Ray and Arthur Wear, . arrived in time for the second game. In another spot were Clarence Howard, president of the Business Men's League, and his family. a romised the Browns, through Wal- ritach, a dinner if they would re- a oil to St. Louis in second place. Other members of the St. Leouls Maine colony were present. After Pratt's double had scored two runs and Marsans was beaned in the first innine of the opening battle, Ruth was called to relieve Leonard against Severeid. The call on Hank was one ball and one atrike. He lined what looked like 4 single to left, but Vewia raced in and grabbed it with one hand. The Red Sox took the lead when Lewiea singled with the bases filled in the third, and Miller made two errors, first ja fumble, yielding one run, then a wild throw. In the next inning the enemy filled the haxes with two out and Ruth came up. he Boston fans went wild. Davenport ve Ruth three wide one« and thon rified three through the middle and Ruth othe: amid the moans of the multitude, Over 20,000 Present. The offictal attendance was given out as 2.877, exclustve of passes, and Lan- nin ie liberal. This te the record Tues. day crowd of the FS es indicating that the Browns have ends. 4 “through || Ruth's s wittneos a gee second. Austin and so belle when he scutti to & single to center. that Barry was disabled for a time, they the - ye me GY; CZ eee ™ ALLA SPOTS Ore THe CARDS! WHY DON'T Y' PUT WEIGHTS SAY, TURN OFF THAT FAN: LOOKA WHAT tr’*s DOIN’ To THE CARDS. { r PAUene — - - - ee Te LEGGo MY CARD, THATS My CARD I Tere YA! ~~ C— ‘Ulta eee BRAVES HAVE WON NINE OF LAST 11 BATTLES IN WES! Since Aug. 20 Stallings’ Outfit Has Gained 3 1-2 Games of League Leaders. Those Boston Braves, chaperoned by George Stallings, are on another ram- page which promises to land them in first place in the National League pen- nant chase before the week has pasered. The Hubtown entry started its winning streak after losing two straight to the Cardinals on Aug. 18 and 18. Since that time the Braves have landed nine box ecores, while they have lost twice, a winning percentage of .818. Before the Braves started on this vic- torious stride they were five full games behind the pace-making Superbas. This morning they are just 12 points to the rear and a victory today and a defeat for Robinson’s men will put them only one point behind. During this stretch the Superbas, as well as the Phillies, have been unable te keep pace with Stallings’ i 2 ation. The Superbas have played win- ning five and losing “4s while the Phil- lies have dropped six box scores out of 10 played, Unless these two outfits pick up shortly, the Braves never will be seen again once they land at the top of the heap. And be it known that Boston, with Evers out of the game, does not look like a pennant-winning outfir Superbas and Phils Slip. Good pitching has pulled the Braves through during the present winning streak. Dick Rudolph, who before he was stopped by Al Mamaux on Monday had won 10 straight. George ler, the southpaw, and Tom Hughes, aijso have twirled great ball. In the last a games the Brave hurlers have yielded 9 runs, an average of a little more than two per game Within the next 10 days, chous h, ft will be decided just who's who in the Tener cireult. For starting Sept. 1, three of the most important series of the sea- son will commence. First, the Superbas tackle the Phillies for four games in Philadelphia, while the Braves take on the Giants in Boston. Then Philadelphia goes to Boston for three, while the Su- ee rapple with the men of Mo- hen come the real pennant bat- tles in Boston on Sept. 8 9 and 11, with the Superhas battling the Braves, These contests mean a lot to all three clubs, as they will practically decide the holder of first place. Cards Close With East. Miller Huggins’ Cardinals, who have proved a thorn tn the side of all the pennant contenders in the games played here, winel up their series with the Fast against the Superbas thie afternoon. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. to en- able the visitors to catch an early train for tre where they are sched- uled to play Friday. No matter what happens today, the Cardinals will wind up with a percentage better than . against the Invaders. The 2, 800, in favor of name resent count ug's men. Se 1 h " cm Hiner” off shaw'a bat idea the. I one pt ge ee with ay le’ he os ed while he wee on the firing | iné. teat fr the apes eri ro ; 2c, Ian oe > pn ' pest bets. "Gaveleagio and tra Peake Sverad ere AN ee ete hots white 4 PP Ss pice ; a3 pt tan g Pier | ae tached I'wenty Minutes for New Book. ME out, men. Tt’s twenty minutes for a new League race since the leading machine has pulle 9 on this American up at the repair pits, following a severe attack of toughluckitis. Suddenly—as all things appear ter happen in baseball—the pennant race has taken on a different complexton, because of the injury to the Red Sox main cog, Jack Barry. The certainty that he cannot play for at least two weeks, coupled with the injury to George Foster and the downfall 0! ‘Dutch” Leonard, preeres pitchers, will cause a hasty edging in all the future books. ere Boston, with a food lead and a reputation for con- sistency, appenred abont a 6 to & shot pennant winner, its chances have slipped back to 2 to 1, following yesterday’s de- velopments. . Leonard a Failure ? ORE than Barry’s loss is the col- lapse of “Dutch” Leonard feared What has happened to this great twirler none seems to know. Carri- gen has removed him from the last six games in which he started. Last year and the previous season Leonari was about the greatest pitcher in the American League. Even a® sound a club as Boston cannot stand such a tap as to lose its three stars in the stretch drive, with- out coming to grief. The sole Rope of this club now fis im the quick recovery of Fos- ter and Leonard, and the return ef Barry to his position for the last three weeks of the race, * ° . . Browns’ Hopes Increase. & pointed out tn this column re- eently the Detroit Tigers now are the dangerous club. This team receiving some improved ites attack its gainine he semi-recovery of Sam If this heavy artillery con- o boom forth, the club that e Tigers will about win. Fielder Jones expects to turn the trick with left handers. Boston still has a three-game margin over the Tigers to carry It during its period of depression. With a little luck and fighting the unfortunates may tide over thelr misfortunes and come on again, If they don't, all the wise ones look for the Tigers and Browns to fight it Hut. Donovan ie the “nntuck” man- ager: Rowlands, it seems, won't Go; Cleveland tan’t there; Wash- in@ton te down where it belongs; and Connie Mack—vwell, -e'll hear from him next senson, * * New Matter for Old Books. HPRE'’S a field for the literary worker tn the sport world — o14 titles to new a#sublects n ints are: FOUL PLAY—Blography Adoiph Wolgrast. THE COMING RACE—Freddite Welsh’s next fieht NEW LAMPS FOR OLD—What Johnny Lavan needs. OPENING OF THE CHESTNUT BURR—Concernine baseball alibi artists. PUT YOURSELF IN WIS PLACE —The umpire GREAT EXPECTATIONS—These Browns. THE HUNDREDTHA MAN—The uy who asks where the team will nish. BLEAK FOvTSE—What some of our Midsummer fehts draw. It’s a Fighting Bunch. FTER watchine the once timid and reluctant Browns sail into the world’s champions and knock ‘em out, we nominate Fielder Jones as the sea- son’s outstanding Miracle Man. That fellow could train a rabbit to whip a bulldog. . . . Pull for the Braves. NE look at this Brooklyn ontfit ts enough to make all well-wishing followers of world’s series baseball pul! for a Braves’ victory. The Brooklyn club might beat a bass drum, but never an American League champion, on the games it has shown here. It is an inoc- uous bunch without class. The Braves are not much individual! y. With Evers on the bench the Braves con- sist largely of Maranville and a good pitching staff. The outfield is a joke, Even the mighty Magee can't cover as much territory as you could buy on Broadway with a week's salary. Yet this club ts hung together RIGHT and has fighting spirit. It wonld make a better battie ngeninet American Lengtie 8 st- premacy than the complacent Robina. > + The Mack Menace Grows. HIS Connie Mack may make us all jump through and back again. The fight his club is showing today Is something different again from the out- fit that failed in midseason. Connie gat- ting fair pitching, now, from Joe Bush, Myers, Nabors and Johnson. With Mc- Innis and Strunk whaling the bal! and with Witt, Lawry and Pick showing fairly well, he has a club that ts dotng nicely, thank you. After all, the bie punch is supplied by hia Icft-overs, Rash, McInnis, Strunk, Walsh &2 Co. Ps What's the Answer? HAT we would itke to know ta this: Why, when baliplayers try their levelest to get the enemy's signal for a fast ball, do they stand at the plate, with the pitcher in the hole, and let him of DRIVEN OUT OF oe “Cliahmate. | _Johnson; why he left U: shoot two straight ones across the pan, without offering at them? ene ~ oa TODAY'S IF TABLE. | AMBPRICAN LEAGTE. lL ....0 86. ided 7 i ow. ork £ $8 Phaeiionie , WATIONVAL LEAGUE. } 5. CYIATB. Ww Lk Pet Ww ' Ad afi fe Ph at .o2 pi ret hia tae \aaglp 483 Seceness of tabmd oh aalle. year. Yesterday's Results. 4 re-ergt N LEAGUP. a pees, O99 aanabhy p 8-7-1. seat te aioe P| * ter hoa: Sete 3: and © i ar aa, Bat- Nell; w. Ayers and Phi! Henry. “Ghag 9. bd 4. Ven creotts, he teries: Johnson and ttams, Danforth and Lapp. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn. 7-10-4: Cardinals. 4-10-38. Bat- teries: Cheney. Appleton, Smith and Miller; Watson. Ames, Williams Lots and Gon- tes. niladelphia. §-17-8: Chicago, darker: Rixey and furns: gast and EE! liott, Poston, 4 12-2: Pitishupe, 1-8-2, Batt Uiecon Flarmon. r and Gow hy. and corte at, Bakeries: FY. ? di ttories: aux ‘and Schm! Teh ana Weeare: trohel! ro Today's Schedule. AMERICAN rapide | Sica at "Ean dgioiia. ate woh sty” Rat- enn, oe lea! Pres ah vier, m4 ae = ag FC m1. Louts at Seetdat lou ee a ee WATTONAT, LHAGUE. fares) York et Cinciuestl, dean 6 a @ + ROWLANS NES T0 TOMY BURKE N CLOSE BATTLE Victor Wins Two More Rounds Than Opponent, Who Hurts His Chances by Holding. —- eS ee Harry Sharpe’s Decisions TOM BURKE of &t. Louis Len Rowlands of Milwau- is., 12 rounds at 1586 a. i (Actual claime at ringside, pounds, Rowlands Burke the winner on points. BILLY COLLINS ves. Gerber, 6 rounds pounds—Draw. FRED FRAH™ va Fre’ Griffo, 6 rounds at 122 pounds ~— Frahm winner by knockout in first round. HARRY a vs. Har- ry Stone rounds at 118 potas Pores winner in second reéund, when Stone quit Vs kee, pounds = -_- - - = =- -_- -_- - Harry at 138 ee ea ae By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee for the Future City Athletic Ciub and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. When it became known that my opinion favored Tom Burke of St Louis as the winner over Len Roasw- lands of Milwaukee, Wis., In thetr 12- round boxing bout at the Future City Athletic Club last night, a storm of disapproval broke loose that ramet | indicated my decision was one of the most et as sver ren- dered by me before t That being true, I may "ha par- Goned for giving my reason for so de- ciding and my bellef that the disapproval of my decision was dtie, first, to an unaccountable prejudic a against Burke's style of Barts ; and secon‘, to Rowland's great fort through.- out the bout and ay splendid fini.ch in the twelfth rovnd. A tabulated summary of the contast as kept by me gave Burke six rounds to his credit, four to ew lanes and two.even. In addition, Rowland: beseicae pes himself and lessened nls chances dotng much holding wich his gloved hands around the neck and shoulders of Burke, his arms and hands, and !{t was frequently neces- sar or me to pull his hands away an call his attention to thea fact that he was holding. Burks, too, did some holdin {ft was enerally done by ot Pe Rowland’s glove under his arm, ast if was not nearly: go often nor go aggravated as the holding done. bv Rowlands. Burke did the leading and was the aggressor tn a majority of the rounds. Round for round. the The Rounds Analyzed. FINST.FEvyen, Clever bhoxing by o have an advantage. SECOND-—-Rowland@ round. e were better placed. THIRD—Furke's round, Burke eut- for, FrOURTH Even. Rowtlan lange had the ls urke ft better of the second ha FIrerTn_—Burke's round. Burke out- he latter around the ine and hav- ng much the better of [t boxed Rowlands and was the ar@rea. sor ovt-boxed, out-hit Rowlands and was the aggressor. Rowlands appeared punches Pet paces hard to efther side of the he FIGHTH round, lands gel bones urke In this foun " r “ad rand an NTH-—Rowilands round. Row- lands out-boxed Burke In this round, -Dalance and una to set himself for hard PuNncHA ss. bout appeared to me as follows: both, with neither appearing ¢ lands seemed faster, and his ‘pune boxed Rowlands and was the aggres- better of the first half, a boxed and out-hit Rowlands, driving SIXTH-—Burke's round. Burke out- SEVENTH Burke's round. Burke éazed in this round Dy séveral clean —Rowlante ra hard rien? "to sh jaw. the iatter ponabie to heve lost his TENTH , $ OT | LUND FUG : M Y friends, {tt Was a gala day For Ftelder’s Brownies yéster- They wahoped Boston twice. And here and now we'd ifke to state, If they keen up their present galt They'll put the flag on ice, At that, we had a sort of hunch, That wheh we met that Boston bunch We'd put *em on the bum. And to that Boston crew we'll Say To fool with us it doesn’t pay, The worst is yet to come. The Bostons couldn't stand the gaff; ‘| Wo busted up thelr pitching staff With eclat and aplomb. Now Fielder Jones again ts King, So make the good old welkin ring— We're with him, right or wrong. Our pennant hopes are on the boom, For which our thanks are due to Groom And Davy Davenport; Our hats are off to Dauntless Dave And Belleville Bob, so bold and Drave, They are the proper sort. We also note that Derri!l Pratt Did yeoman service with his bat, In yesterday's affatr: While little Dr. J. Lavan, The Kandy Kid from Michigan, Was certainly a bear. Our boys are dally gaining ground and all the fans for mfles around Are woozy fn the dome. When Ftelder’s boys are out for blood, The opposition’s name is mud— They bring the bacon home. * e . Alibi Tke had an easy time yes- terday. All he had to do was sit on the bench and watch the Brownies win. He was ready to £0 In at Aa moment's notice, though. 7 Dave Davenport fanned Babe Ruth with three on. We'll say that’s a man’s job. " eo Too Bad. There were 20,871 persons present at the Boston-Browns double-header In Boston yesterday. Of this crowd about 20,871 went home feeling very unhappy. ie a Even Up. Dave Davenport, who was put out of business In New York by betng hit on the hand by a. pitched bal), mut Jack Barry out of business »y itting him on the hand with a pices ball. In neither case waa the amage done how how. th but it a just goes to show how law cof compensation works out. Grover Alexander earned his bonus of $1000 for winning 25 the season by trimmin Cubs. — the Phils are only th . Never Say Die. HE White Sox gave the Macker- els a setback yesterday itn the race for 100 defeats, Cheer un Con- nie, there’s only eight more to You can make the Erade easily. ™ We note that Sheriff Bal eincned & game from the Reds. We lL you can't expect the Sheriff to lose al) of the time. Saved. T *, Browns emerged from the Slough of Despond and landed safely on Shore, yesterday. The Detroit Tigers seem to be taking quite an interest tn the Eon, nant race. ihe Tiger may hav few i° ellow streaks, but it wont. do to take too many liberties with his terminal facilities. . See where Gass Rigter crimp in the Cards’ winding ra yesterday. An unprejudiced “yineeida witness from Texas told us this, so it must be true, . well, we all boot ‘em once The ump is entitled to e@ error column, wht it Watch Your Step. TTO STIFEL saw the Browne trim the Red Sox, yesterday, and gave his pets a party to celebrate the twin victory. etter let Jones do it, Otto. rates and pennants don't mix very we "his Sea where the California Comet was ut. out, yesterday, In the doubles. ad@ year for ee &. a Of course we are sorry to body hurt; Bat j od "has 2 Bi to Be put out inee et? s the Boy the Browns would p' ck The Browns Leet been showered with horse shoes on thelr present waa, eetting © tants of Che hing eae DOAK WILL NOT PITCH FOR AT LEAST A WEEK Managet Miller Muekctne of the announced thie morning that he 414 not es- pect Rl Doak. his star fous ma ae whe yea . hand eolit during the New York ae eee e alone yy ade oF Be lands the and out-bortn and out-hnitt Warne. & Rowlands Finishes Strong. Rowlands made a wonderful rally in that ‘eat round and fousht t Row. | {sens te Once Famous “Comet” Pven Loses His Own Service in Doubles Championship. GRIFFIN IN FINE FORM With Singles Champion Johnston He Plays Wonderful Game Defending Title. NEW YORK, Aug. %—Maurice 5. McLoughlin and his stalwart partner, Ward Dawson, failed to conquer the doubles champions, Willlam M. John- ston and Clarence J. Griffon, for the national championshy titles yesterday On the turf of the "est Side’ Tennis Club at Forest Hille. It was a gallant battl match of the thirty-sixt Pament, nebly fought to its climax, but the old tide-steaming power of th» Comet was not there to turn the vic- tory his way. The champions were su- preme and won at 6-4 6-3, 5—%, 6-3. The: first of the national honors of the courts to be decided attracted a fair- sized crowd, which was inclined to en- thusiastically encourage McLoughlin ev- ery time he stepped into a rally or rushed to overhaul a drive. The Comet did his best to show the fiery flashes of old. When , followed Johnston on the service, however, and the ao te defenders broke right through -it, there was slight pasrliter- ment. McLough hiin's former pace, e bite and sting, were not in the ball. So it went through the games, for on nine times up for service, McLoughlin lost five. The remark ease with which Johns- ton and Griffin from. their. side of the net repeatediy. outplayed the famous former champion, a when it came to team format a reve- lation. They teased h tapes “emp Tit tha fire Dawson held up well. ane a furtous attack he displayed nice Judgment as to lobbing to check the pace of the op pair. wson even displayed greater pote winning ability than 5 ox \per, on the rok ogg he h lacements with Mteloush only a @ second set was the one the challengs annual tour- ashing ing for ry ht place shot the set wi wERORE 4 tally of tha tion to his credi Griffin in the Spotlight. GriffiN was easily the star of all the men on the court. He steamed v4 the avy > ee Spirited res oS ry Sx rin eed 0 e Bro way L sted, Gritén oe ott a to- tal of passes bal te ad s wide Zoart ply “and crosge ing shots to t ys es. e team manolvering f the cham- plonship defendera sto them. in ood stead. cempenee with that of was flawless, for BelLough) n, oF he har ave vp ih position hele frantic efforts to make recoveries. It was ao 2 erent from the smooth machine-lik acy oy nae ene amplona, for swhen Joh gio ving away = o i he sole PME Griffin was ty hr ye BT descrip- the holea el n ri Dawson found to S their aCrhe # atroke analysis of doqgbles match fol- a FIRST SPT. Johneton and Griffin— «41 47446 MoLoushitp aa De TT 18 SECOND SPT. sietauantts abo? * ¢ = os iso THIRD SET. . aaa ne 4544 we ee ee ee ee Pounts ser. Johnston and sw! aia 4 Sa wT 28k 88 ee RECAPITULATION, ee on and Gri cLoughi!n and Dawson... TRYOUT TOURNAMENTS AT FUTURE CITY A. C. Tommy Sullivan announces that, 4 ig oo neat Sasaating bs ony wil Sie = — to take piace tg ewerminte rot rounds, an regular namvente ara 9 — to ta” eal as ben ro auarerg accord ead Flow st to » Oar | ___ Last Night's Fights | Tha ta hee here
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et ag a ” « ‘ Ae . 3 — 5 . . . . * é ~ ‘ : ‘ " , ee = 7 x ~ “ - QEIOr : : By one 0 nor 000 0d 680 aaa Oe Oo ork —e WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Thursday Is a Splendid Time to Buy WOMEN’S AN re BOYS’ SCHOOL CLOTHES|| $3:98.T0 $5.00 WOOL SKIRTS weg \ We Offer Two-Pants Suits, Extra Special Values at $4.85 A splendid lot of new Fall |‘ S7EDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1916. 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oom oror———s0m0r———0= = Styles splendidly desirable for early Fall. wear, of wool serges, poplins, gaberdines, in blues and blacks and many fancy materials, in mixtures, Suits—Norfolk coats, with two pairs Hi at aunt checks and stripes in the _ 9 f knickers to. match; dark and me- [Mie On ef for Autumn. Included are plain tal- dium shades of wool _cheviots; —— Oe lored flare styles, gathered and shirred clothes that are well tailored and will Seiwa A models, others have fancy yokes and aioe prema na Ee ya papiiag son various pleated effects; Skirts that are ee ee 7 “pie accurately tailored, fit splendidly and a ene ee e.. at the price named are values of ex- = special price. eccssie Wenee _ = ceptional merit. Third Floor PTT UL F ailous - Barr Cos 3 Million jj { Girls’ $2.50 and’$2.95 School_| | THURSDAY ISLAST DAY OF OUR GREAT $11 SALE Offering This Spring and Summer’s Choicest_ 1 Dollars In August’ Campaign |] | 3 4) Dresses || $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 SUITS aN (7 Thursday Only : : Ends Thursday Al 59 PM C7 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | f it nds ur | yg A Bea eam | iN Be, ae 65 At the Very Special Price of As a fitting ‘climax to this most remarkable retailing event from an attendance as well Borji) il) Bi Pie See Oe, | “Dd as from a value-giving standpoint, we have prepared a storeful of wondrous offerings for re as ) y) the last day’s selling. It has been a month of commercial achievements in which this on Se , : S store’s absolute supremacy in this field has stood out in bold relief. It has been a cam- " Paihia RES a SS Re ae ae « Rp . J ls To-dz ‘ and chambrays; in | | } | ‘ . solid colors, plaids, { ; l kmer These are unusual- made, of Famous-Barr Co.’s combined stores, and the resultant benefits it brings home direct to every one in St. Louis every day of the year. Many departments have broken all pre- vious selling records, and we anticipate that tomorow, the last day, will be the 3 c busiest day of the busiest August that St Louis’ greatest retail store has ever ' color ettesee; oles | , _& . known. Come—many value-giving surprises await you. i | : | from 6 to i cial A | ) ; me i a8 : “ ful ; checks and stripes; sscores of becoming ‘ ' Wee styles from which to 2 , | | ; Good Hon : : l ul paign' conducted as a practical demonstration of the mighty purchasing power of : ginghams, crepes Yo you a new We cannot too strongly urge upon you the advisability e \ ‘ of attending this sale tomorrow. To augment the lots for | ss tration anc $1.25 to $2.00 Ivory Toilet Articles for 98¢ | | "Cros —— | | iP HIT i epg bg eel tae ang al a > ta eel Ree A Sale for Thursday Only ° : suits in all, in medium and dark colors in fabrics — for early Fall wear. Coats two and three button sack | @ ; fe | rr. OM Lae ea PRCA decides strictly pure wool, full size, for double tZ and pineh-back models; the materials include fancy silk | By enlarging ( a te Rta) Ped ieee Several hundred pieces bought much below their beds, in attractive plaid designs. The mill price is $8.80, ow : worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots; sizes for men and young | | ier, more usal : market value and offered at proportionate savings to you but Thursday, while 250 last, special at $6.50 pair. | . men of every build. , Thursday. Included are: Fourth Floor By exercising | Mirrors, Hairbrushes, Cloth and Hat Brushes, Puff and - | = | : censorship ove Powder Boxes, Nail Buffers, Jewel Boxes, Pin Boxes, i A tew pieces of each kind, but many kinds; every || | OUR AUGUST FUR SALE | piece strictly perfect. We advise you to be among the first comers tomorrow Positively Ends Tomorrow as some of the lots may be sold out ‘ - quickly. Many no doubt will antic- Evening. ipate holiday requirements while the ; : \ (OS, AHOORRVALSDLEOUNUAUOROGUEOOUONOUONUOATONEONUO0000008000000000U0000C4004400000000SE0NUE00E0100108 POFOEODOENONLEOOUONLOGUOOTONUEGOONLAUTDILESOOLYRONENTSODONUOUEONONDTGDEOONUOTTORSSEDORDEOASSSEOOLADOG EOL EDBSU NOONE SAEED EERE LPO E By recruiting : the foremost r By adventurin interest and br torial appeal— covery and sug Manaving a ho It will pay you handsomely to an- d. Thursd a : ; abe, soph ca 80 pronounce ursday, ticipate this Winter’s Fur needs a oe 1} while the opportunity is before you. 25c and 35c Ivory 65c Ivory Cologne 25c Ivory 65c Hair Receivers | Included are Coats, sets, separate Dressing Combs Sets Trays ar Puff Boxes pieces of all sorts in the Vv These are slightly Including 3 dainty Plain or fancy Large size, desir- . +} a. {= ; imperfect; two 15 bottles in ory 48 shapes; ible rae pee an re for — 1 By lengthening styles, each.... C holder ’ C shapes 7 iia re a = Woes. . eer 3 2 3 its purpose—al! puny ee Main Floor, Aisle 2 || g — 1 ae aes Tomorrow Is the Last Day of Our ; lishments, pres AUGUST FURNITURE SALE 7 am Shes ome $1.75 and $2 Striped Taffeta Our Advance Sale of Women’s ‘ Which Gives You Unrestricted Choice of se 4 $1.29 « | NEW FALL FOOTWEAR EVERY PIECE OF FURNITURE eZ Yard . . By contributin, mitigating the | life earnestly, GHVGPOULLGEUGRAALETAN A TORAGDLAESEROOREEEDA DO ETEONENUSSERORE POO ACHE TAAL THU sarees een eee Also ends tomorrow evening and | we advise you in all seriousness to Ea row Th Beautiful rich Satin-striped Chiffon mare in the Deneele of. thle splte-. Tae : a, did event before it-istoo late. ee in pretty combinations; very Offered are this Fall’s most ap- ric proved styles in all sorts of new $1.50 Plain Taffeta, $1.25 two-tone combinations as well as plain effects: All leathers. At atten BB wip shades; yard wide; savings that are very substantial as the following verify. $2-Black Broadcloth, $1.50 63 New Fall Boots Sponged and shrunk, pure wool, me- $84 New Fall Boots dium weight, 54-inch Black Broadcloth. 85 New Fall Boots $1.25 French Serge, $1.00 7 New Pal Soom saving. | ' TMU Fine quality, smooth finish, 46-inch 88 New Fall Boots $6.50 $1.50 to $2.50 Sample Frames, $1 a $9 and $10 New Fall Boots. .87.50 From Cabinet size to 16x20—bright gold, antique and hand carved aa woeean /reet Pr ghee te $3 Stand or Cheval Prames............81.75 MEN'S $1.00 “E & W” SHIRTS $2.50 Framed Pictures.............. wales oe ve 81.50 $3.50 to $4 Framed Pictures.... 3.50 and ; $5.50 to $4 Framed Pictures $ and $4 Lace Curtains THURSDAY ONLY $7 to $8 French Prints, Landscapes, etc at $2.25 Pair Fifth Floor or aes ae peek Saaaee presented dur- \3) iy) & vecevestneecepnovcasecvaaneemvurneveecvaeasectenccerccaneseesaepnenetnaornesarennervenueseencvenavnregeoccgvenvanoteecusvectitcanensneaveret new designs in French Guinn oe rae nhs () a. ] Cable Net, Brussels Net, § " . d’Esprit, Art Filet ete teens and E ti L * on . . Ff age is ty of real handmade cur- Thursday Special for sale : ee bam daw et by pore at $31.50 AXMINSTER RUGS | | ive ses cot ys orre this price for one day only ; of harmony bd | kind. Fourth Floor 3] —————————[—[—[—[—[—[—[[[h]—]—_—$—$—$—$—— _ —_—— . dove § 5 Fa\s percales in attractive striped patterns; 9x12 IA FLE: Thursday e hand-laundered throughout. Cut Size Only : $12.50 Piano or Floor Lamps, $8.77 | liberally full, neckband style. 4- LLL sss,,«l\s;/s\me . . . ; : a named for Thursday only, including about'100 Rugs, Hartford Highly polished, mahogany finished, Of splendid quality tub silk, in | sizes 14 to 1714. Buy all you need * an i / ply stiff cuffs, all sleeve lengths; g : with two pull-chain sockets and 24-i various styles, including Venise | ow Axminsters in rich new Orientals, florals, medallions and silk shades, with fri n. gs F g this Fall and Winter Thursday, conventional designs; in the newest and richest ‘color combinations. All ors; complete with anik oF cet = lace edging; frill and plain tai- . 9xl2 size, Don’t overlook this value if you are figuring on buying s and 40-watt. Tungsten lamps:. Sus lored styles; white, flesh and while the price is so extremely sraceful in appearance; suitab! maise; sizes 3 ~) low. rug this Fall. Fourth Floor music room, library or living Sai ; 4 to ne pre ela Main Floor, Aisle ® while 45 last. Fifth Floor in Our Superb Stock at Exactly G off Its present plainly marked regular price. Furniture for every room—modern and period styles in all finishes. Deferred payments can be arranged if desired. ———— Sale of Sinacle Pictures and Frames er Secured at a. remarkable discount. Including all sorts of frames from Cabinet size to 16x20, also pictures in subjects suitable for prac- tically every room. All artistically framed. If you have a space on your walls that needs brightening up, here is a chance to effect an unusual Fourth Flees, SSYUUNAA STUN OE APORODONTHORTLLOUGED LOD AGEA DA HUN AtMAA POMEL eet EAaD LERDOELUENUSELALELLESSEUOORERONEASSETAEEDEDUTSSELAREAEMA EET PRU AS TATA TELE E ARAL TAD TOD EOA TATE A EERE RARE — apeeemes ae ee Ee ee ee ee > _-. SS Se DD ‘ a tien aetna ; = A day of op- portunities’ Demo the buying pow- er of your dol- lar as it applies to many of the needful things for Fall. Read the list and save! Tonight's Times and Star Item in i is Bey var 2 -_ Ae * > ‘ Ss - . _” ® i ae et. oes 5 re Soc BAe *‘The of the World’’ Boys’ 75c School Shirts, 63c ea MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ———f— Separate collar to match, soft 25c Bath Tow- Cut Glass Sugar & Cream Sets W A I I | J A 39¢ good patterns of pone els, 15c : $4.50 Val. spreads, $1.50 $3 N E. F TS 9 eres omega Only two cases; ue for $2.14 Crocheted, Mar- ——= o= made of fine Large size in beautiful allover antique, jeweled : : Terry, very absor cutting, notched handles, cut on heavy iegd Potash seilles designs, : a 4% f crystal blanks; Thursday, while 96 sets last. closely woven, 50c HOUSEWARES FOR 33 colored strifes oe | on Set ett ee ree te 0 or : : full Cc ) all white — hem- White semi-porcelain ware, very light in weight; nell mete sp itl , Rohe enenting the stock of hes d in the fancy shape; while 376 sets last, ed size, AES i cata Mone ek hesi ne ae hee ennsyivania’s that epoula erowd our busy Home-Furnishing Section with med. Fitth Fleor No phone or C. O. D. orders filled. Fifth Floor 7 exclusive $3 oppers on Thursday. — Fifth Fleor | | mead Boatde. sess. ss... stl isesiseess, | Thursday oan 3 thbrush Holders....... Choice of | : : OX ay f 4 = 2 - } a | é‘ Seap Brim, Welt n Kettl 4 = —- = 4 = . , ' Hound Edges and Raw Edges, Teapots......... ee : lh . = ; e- é 7 {—7 - - . = + f- : 3 in Seft Hata, in the COPY. ss peveesecevesees Main Fleor, ot wae) ct ad ceed ‘ eee: 7. a trae bo : men’ | ee * 2. te Wy we Be oP . ¥ ne vik Wiese & yale’ * Be yee oe 4 me Sees PR Pagel se a es - _ ~ = —~- ——y- = — = ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST,': SIXTH AND SEVENT STS. Styles fur extreme dressers as well as d young men. It is a splendid Largest Distributers ef Merchandise at! We Give Stam Pe Retail ) pe and Redeem Fell Books fer $2 tn Cash Fall hat at a definite saving. im Missquri or the West er $2.50 erchandise—Few Restricted Articies Are Exceptcd — -——--— sp nih in hin hin nin ni hpi hh ie ee i i i i i i i nee EE Ee i ie ie ie i i i . —ssssssseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee--ewrrerrereeee OT SS . : - | ———————— oo ‘ ’ We Seen rZe% . ars “S Dg, eS, Ces o a le oar 5 7 dos ‘ x > PF af al : ad roo . 4 = pica i= ay eg se te Whi: Bowe ne i I pasha AT gee yi OE TB Se iy male ate Dam: Ne ae ge gts See an _— —— . P. a4 5 « es % Ee i" is 7 cs REE vie , " aii i Naat 3 is. in Sen eee q a a a at ae ie Cn tie ° a : ex, as | ete = - * eG ~ iad - a - ite . NOR IN SES HS HE ee ‘ i aaa = D> Ree TOO i ices iba s east EB toe Be?
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SS ER GRE ner « 2 ae ee ee re) > ‘ * .; 5 a ie . . = __ PES TE OD AE SIR, j oon 3 et ho ee aA et Vig 7 * . 7 : * ‘ts » é & 4 = Lee ‘ ns ee ae ie PS te an. 7 7 - P i x : ¥ ee rad wm - ee — war cman - ay \ e - . * s i. “a _ ape y iii — . — - VES te 4 2 bd £Ne g od e a Va - = . = b id —_—* re . ’ Sass My |: ele leas r + . = . a to Vea i ‘ - Bass. “es — Ps — % oe - rt al * = = . = : . o tas FA 2 ~ > % RI ao . - ag Pe, a9 + - ~ St - we ia? 2 he ae 5 a ~ e BS Cit $ f. 4 44 ae ' torr ; Py . ore *. * ~ oo “ ee ad hu % . , a fr oe . za M 4 eke. | aay T at . Se a , he a eS ee os . Manning 25,927 and Cooper 20,695. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVEWY, Take “ACTOIL™’ For Colda. Canadian Fish Pack Reduced. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—The season WABHINGTON, Aug. ®.-The sea- son's pack of fish in Canada is only half as much as last year, according 1.0 Consular dispatches. A shortage of tin plate for the manufacture of cans and the scarcity of green fish are given as the causes. The Banx for savings. St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth and Locust. pube oi * ‘ > . lane EE See —AUGUST 30, 1916. PAGES 11—18._) ee —_—.- eee ‘ih it} iy t? r ; SOM abate ie F Hib lal) MMH T itt ones! PREY oper ; 7 ; HaHa Batti My Le TD Hy ‘tig! HY) sh Faget ' lift - _ ' “e wa; if ut? } tu way iauth Wh. cer? rg BEE BET oalS Mats eet “fh PERS TRC NT ers Pty & 1c Re KIT i 1 $e nt) Cas eeetbitiete: soca! , al t as + * bh Sad ian : ‘ass habla ; gh cea PEAR ES Set , ; 15,000 Now Running | 150 Added Daily of the Audson Super- Six Watch Them Perfo Don’t You Want One Like Them? When the Super-Six came out, all motordom was skeptical. Our claims were taken lightly. It is always so with epoch-making fea- tures. A Hudson inventor, we said, in a patented motor, had at- tained 80 per cent more efficiency. He had secured 76 horsepow- er from a small, light six. And all through utter smoothness. He had made the most powerful, efficient motor—size considered— that the world ever had known. And, of course, we had to prove that. It means that this motor’s half-capacity outdoes another’s full capacity. The result is economy. It means utter smoothness. It means boundless endurance. Our racing tests prove that no other motor ever stood up under strains like this. UUs HMM ab MUM MA | ‘ ae ; Me it a Hi LA i : ft!) a2 a Ln en | ‘ON et A RR MRA ~~ Te “un” a a ' A Thousand Proofs qenunette, We secured, in short order, a thousand proofs. Our dealers, when the cars arrived, broke all the local records. In speed, in hill-climbing and in quick pick- up they did feats never possible before. At the same time we made official tests. under A. A. A. supervision. We quote some of the results below. Within a few weeks we had proved to all the world the Super-Six supremacy. Theresult was a deluge of orders. A Mma oe 4 - No Third-Place Car You don’t want a second or third-place car when you buy a fine car. You don't want.a car which others outrival. That kills all pride of ownership. Of course, it is hard to get Hudsons now. Everyone wants the supreme car. But we have delivered more Super-Sixes already— in five months—than we ever built of any other model in a year. We are shipping 150 per day. So we shall take care of men who buy now with- out unreasonable delay. The wrong car now means years of regret. The right car means years of super-service, Better to go a few days now without a car than to tie up for years to the wrong one. Please come and talk ———_—SSSSSSSSSS with us. Every-Day Performance eT ate lt again eon! 7 ca aie" But what men want is every-day per- formance. They want to know what this wondrous capacity, this speed and power means to them. Now thousands know. —_ And owners everywhere will be glad to tell you. Some Hudson Records All made under American Automobile Asrocia- tion supervision, by a certified etock car o1 stock chassis, and excelling all former stock ears in these tests 100 miles tn 80 min., 21.4 see., averaging 74.6: miles per hour for a 7-passenger touring car with driver and parsenger 75.69 miles in one hour with driver and pas- senger in a 7-passenger touring car Standing start to 50 miles an hour tn 16.2 see One mile at the rate of 102.53 miles per hour 1819 miles in 24 hours at average speed of 75.8 miles per hour Fastest time over world's highest highway to summit of Pike's Peak—2% miles above the sea—imade with a Hudson Super-Six Special It means the master car. Whatever other cars may do, the Super-Six does better. It means quick slow-down, quick pick- up. You always can out- distance the other fellow without going any faster. Phaeton, Roudster, Cabriolet, Town Car Town Car Limousine $1510 $1510 81810 Touring Sedan $2035 Cwmeaime 2.6 cs ben S2785 (AU Prices at St. Louis.) HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT MICH. HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. 3301-19 Locust St. Bomont 3100 Central 7430 St. Louis, Mo. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. RRANCHES }) Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co.. TOT Missourt Av., Kast St. Louts, Il, Brondway and George Sts., Alton, Ul. 7-passenger, 2-passenger, o-passenger, Landaulet, 82 Landautet, $2385 eR RET & = rover rrerererrere erate? Mir ean an a SC AL a Li hn aT res, Pieper v ere! ee _ ee ee ee i OO i et et - ee _— /, 4 0 Delivery Cars $695 Mode! 636 fob Tolede S PEE: D & COM PANY a J ——— = y, 2 A RE IE Ee RN tener te ene ~ PA SS MM Which Are You? Nothing else at anywhere near the price ie so efficient—or does you so much credit. ) The Overland Delivery has the style, power; snap It comes complete, electric starter and all—the Are you equipped for speed ? best known, best rated car of its kind at anywhere An Overland Delivery will enable you to go faster; "8" the price. farther, for a better, bigger business. Speed up your business. See us today, OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Dist. 2309 Locust Street Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo; Ohio _ : oe 3 cn pies ital” Speen: “Madein U. 5. A.” or oe 6 hi “—e a -_ ex Service is success. Your competitor, Slow & Company; can buy and sell the same merchandise. You must beat him on service. Trade now-a-days goes to Speed & Company. : 2 das b> —
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a 4 Pais , 1 A RP Rt te, a ina * UW : 4 risa te te ‘eget . afer es . i ra poe eee, aes ie . rags him es ? ‘ “—s ; oe he a y N FS , E _ " . ‘ 4 > ¢ ’ ‘ ok 7 , hie ake "i ree he * : re te ” i 7 dew oe Cony, ee AIBN. NEEL AEE LILLE LDL SLE LALLY ool iaie ae 5 a2 PRO kr a AF AIRING Li tN NMA AE 2 AR SON RASA MELD OI CAS SRS MMPS SOG Et AER ANID Hs AGAR AER ELE LAN Bg, POLE AS te SEE we haleeteich iin aes p - 5 . a. i ha Poses tt a Pa eee e120 ee Shaye 4 * eee k Dae . TF OR ‘ BEARS ic Heks Sa ire Soe ie el Eee lef a REN ee Ege - 7 ~ as 7 . — 7 P n . FETT. ‘ scope. “apples Pee Va es SARE SR ee ee a eee ee Se hs a Bee ee i a SP mai ee eee Te ae RT ee Re TRE CL aa Ne MERE EEO es ON Pee eee a SS on my eeeuey y Eye (ERS «oad Hr, Fp oo. ee Ok Se a NE? Tiina. Salah ese A a a NG Re oN ta ae a ba fat a i \ Be sts ero een g ST! Pee ee Se . Aa sgh, Bee TA oo , al a 7 ve Bek? rey ee a al Sead i ary ae RAR aC, AT aA Che ie Bic Ek sa “ * » v ‘ : “ A Tie tn TAO — ON, TG RODS Pe, SNe : es i Be Ge = Ee ares ‘ 7 ee ee ee ee m 2 tre peters amenity” a ae s - es A Sennen ee eae THE SUPREME PUBLIC INTEREST. Are the railway presidents greater and strong- er than the American people? Are the brother- hoods of trainmen, embracing 400,000 out of 100,- "000, greater and stronger than the American people? Are both together more powerful than the American people? Can they declare war on each other and stop the transportation facilities of the country, thus bringing upon the people losses and hardships comparable only to those which would attend a war with a great foreign nation? Can they use the public service cor- porations upon which the people depend for business activities and the necessaries of life to serve their own selfish interests? These are questions for the.American people to answer through their representatives in Con- gress. Congress has the power to meet this emergency and protect the people from injury. Congress will do what the people want when the people clearly express their will. The objects of both the railway managers and the trainmen are selfish. They want to attain their selfish objects regardless of the rights and the interests of the American people for whose benefit the railroads have been given charters with large powers and privileges. In his indictment of the railroad presidents for their stubbornness in refusing to make any con- cessions for the sake of peace, the President aptly puts it when he says that rejecting the assurances of Congress and the President, “they have thought it best that they should be forced to yield, if they must yield, not by counsel, but by the suffering of the country.” Unfortunately politics is in some measure back of this stubbornness. Wall Street, which controls the railroads, is willing to sacrifice public in- terests to private greed and is not averse to have the President discredited in the minds of the public. President Wilson favors neither the employers nor the employes. He represents the public. He stands for the interests of the public against the selfish interests on both sides of the contro- versy. Having failed to bring the disputants to terms through mediation he asks Congress to intervene with legislation which will stop the iinpending disastrous strike and: avert similar conflicts in the future. The measures he suggests are not mere emergency makeshifts to be aban- doned after the emergency is over. They are measures of sound legislation, every one of which should be in the statute books. Four of them bear directly upon the pending conflict. Thest are the eight-hour law, the Presidential Commis- sion to investigate its effects, the increase of the members of the Interstate Commerg Com- mission and the approval of a consideration by the commission of an increase of rates in the event it is needed to meet the cost of the eight- hour schedule. This much at least Congress ought to do at once to avert the disaster of the strike. There is no more important congressional business than this. It is so important that it supersedes every- thing else. It is business vital to the life and prosperity of the nation. The people as a unit should demand that Congress promptly do what- ever is necessary to prevent the ruinous con- flict. » «» «A. rw Obligatory training in peace will do away with the need of compulsory training in war. = = = a ae DISARM THE GUNMEN. When, in_the early days of the milk drivers’ strike, a striker under arrest was shot and killed by a dairy employe, the Post-Dispatch de- manded that the supporters of both parties to the strike be disarmed. That was not done. The Police Department, which pledged itself to keep order, is permitting the henchmen of the dairies to go about armed with pistols. These men, in the twentieth century, are prepared t6 take the law into their own hands as was the custom of the bands of armed retainers of the medieval barong, It is an intolerable situation and must be stopped. Fatal injuries have resulted from it, and its continuance endangers the life of every citizen. Public safety demands that strikes be settled without violence. Drawn battles, in the city’s streets, are a disgrace to the Police De- partment and the authorities generally. The Mayor and the Police Commissioners should immediately issue orders for disarmament of all strike partisans. INELUCTABLE FISSIPARATION. “The tendency of the Republican party of Mis- souri toward fissiparation seems to be inelucta- ble,” writes Mr Alpheur Stewart in Reedy’s Mir- ror. Ineluctable fissiparation, as everybody knows, is one of the most malignant and incur- able forms of disintegratory discombobulation that ever ailed anelephant. And it doesnt’ seem‘to be confined to the g. o. p. of merely Missouri, either. ~~ + i hn i — —— NO LADY MAHATMAS. We are glad to be reminded by a Theosophist lecturer that there is a race of perfect men hidden away in the wilds of Thibet and other places off the lines of Cook's excursions, who are directing the world’s affairs by psychic power. They are our old friends, the Mahatmas, introduced to Western thought by Mme, Blavatsky about the year 1875. They are known to those who are in- itilates as The Great White Brotherhood or The Great White Lodge. But the lecturer failed to inform us why this powerful brotherhood could not prevent the Eu- ropean war; or if they permitted it for reasons inscrutable to poor ordinary mortals. Could it have been that the war came on, in spite of the Mahatmic efforts, because there is ne wom- an in their rankg? A most interesting romance itself. best-known leaders are women. a A = . —_ THE NEED OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS. partments.”’ years. a complete education. -- e er i Lr» _ “Dare to be a Daniels” may become a naval siogan. a a i a ARBITRATION AT HOME. The Business Men’s League follows the Mer- chants’ Exchange in urging the President to stand by the principle of arbitration in the settlement of the railway dispute. We say to the Business Men’s League as we said to the Merchants’ Exchange, apply the principle o? arbitration at home. Here in St. Louis we have a strike of milk wagon drivers. The drivers are willing to submit their cause to arbitration, but the dairy owners refuse to arbitrate. The strike is imposing great hardships upon the people of St. Louis. The principl2 of arbitration is as vital and im- portant in the local labor controversy as in the great nation-wide railroad dispute. If it is to be applied to one dispute it should be applied to all. Why do not the Merchants’ Exchange and the Business Men’s League insist that this dispute be settled by arbitration? Why do they not address a letter to the dairy employers, insisting that they support the principle of arbitration? Is it because in the case of the railroad dispute the railroad presidents insist upon arbitration at all points and the employes resist it, while in the case of the milkmen the erploye insists upon arbitration and the employers resist it? Are the Merchants’ Exchange and the Business Men’s League sincere? = = a THREE GREAT LAWS. ever taken in time of peace for national defense. After passing the army reorganization bill, which increases the strength of the regular army and creates a strong second line of defense by the Federalization of the organized militia of the step yet taken. By the appropriation of $315,000,000 for the navy, Congress also assured its restoration to its proper place of power among the navies of the world. At the head of the long list of new ships to be constructed are four superdreadnoughts and four battle cruisers outclassing any ships of their kind in foreign navies. New construction includes 121 warships, from superdreadnoughts to submarines. Under the continuing program of construction adopted in the navy bill 90 more ships will be added, among them six superdread- noughts and two battle cruisers. The first steps have also been taken toward the establishment and operation of a Government armor-plate fac- tory, which will insure to the Government similar large savings such as have been effected through the Government manufacture~of powder and tor- pedoes., ey The total sum appropriat¢d this session by Congress for the national defense for the army, navy, coast fortifications and the military acad- emy, will aggregate about $654,000,000, In the Philippines the time has come for the extension of the rights of self-covernment after nearly 20 years under American rule. At present only the lower branch of the Philippine Legisla- ture is elected by a small class of voters. The Philippine bill abolishes the Philippine Commis- sion, an appointive body, and substitutes for it an elective Senate, while increasing the number of electors in the island from 200,000 to about 800,000. It is a charter of home rule of the kind long promised the Filipinos. On such a record of achievement, as shown in these three laws of the same date, Congress and the administration can well afford to appeal to the country. ey appeared some years ago, entitled “The Blossom and the Fruit,” by Mabel Collins, depicting the struggles or a young and beautiful woman, Queen of a minor European State, to make herself worthy to enter the ranks of this Great White Brotherhood. Her repeated failures were due, as might be expected, to her unwillingness to stand alone, with no man to rely upon. The book was supposed to he inspired by the White Brotherhood It is a peculiar fact, however, that the Theo- sophic movement was started by a woman and its It was a shock to St. Loulsans to learn, this fall, that at a number of the public schools the chil- dren will have only half-day sessions, because of the fact that there is no longer room in the school buildings for the number of pupils. An increase of between 1000 and 1200 pupils is expected when the schools open. This is not abnormal. The over-crowding is due to the fact that, in recent years, there has not been sufficient revenue to build new schools. And, if the money needed for this purpose is taken out of annual revenue, about a million dollars each year for some years to come will have to be used for building purposes that should be used for instruction and main- tenance. This would mean a great deterioration in the quality of education for St. Louis children. The Committee of Ways and Means of the School Survey, which has made a thorough in- vestigation of this matter, reports that “IT IS NOT POSSIBLE TO FIND ANY ECONOMIES WHICH WILL YIELD THE FUNDS URGENTLY NEEDED FOR BUILDINGS.” “FUNDS FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARE ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. There can be no question that the Survey will show that these funds cannot be le- gitimately taken from the work of the present de- ; . - > a ‘ Be: ee . Re . hea 34 4 rs *Ta . « wit. 7 i 2 en % T. ats M Bart = The city asked for a School Survey, and this is what it finds, in the matter of school buildings. Twenty schools need rebuilding, in order to pro- | vide the accommodafion required and to bring them up to modern standards. These will cost about $3,000,000, expended within the next five The peopie are asked to vote for a bond issue this fall to meet the emergency. This is equiva- lent to inviting them to make a permanent, highly profitable investment of that amount, for the benefit of their children and children’s chil- dren. The alternative would be that hundreds of thousands of cXildren, for some years to come, would lose a great part of their opportunity for a al as » + bop L Ae eer. ee ee i Oe Oe my J~ fy. 2 ot" “a Je Date a 2. °F » @ *5_ * af + Pas Bo. ee =, wi PER SPC MOLD a'r cy EES Ve Oh. Oy hho gd ‘ Pury 7 4 * 2 w%. *s ea) mre Ti.” ae a Peet ‘ “ oe » - _ as | , “F« 3 , ‘1338 } on one ane “, re; ¥et ‘ a@y 3 X Dre eu y a! ok ww Ven s’.. *» x Koa ~ . ‘ % tT. . * 4 Ne \ ik “e's ’ a". a % 4 - - 7 Pe , ie A Ae ee he MASP et FF tte” S-; eee ee Ka oe WY Py het PY ie . a re at ae lat ie”, ee vase! me . . * i 4 seg - . . ¢i a" wo A ee ° fi ‘at Pe ae Ss ane fd Jil sys OY La ere ty ° ,* oes cS Nase SS OV re NA . “ ‘ / te ’ Say, , , * > 4 ° te 8a) ’ - ) ° : 4": a ere Nt" *. ? Tae 9.% » use’ — . » . = , \ a ‘ . wr. . ""y oe , vay +) Je 2 4) 2 . Ay *t'. . a yw, Fg a 1 i.” .4* Shoes ee 8 JUST A MINUTE MR. DANIELS AND THE NAVY @ DMIRAL DEWEY thinks Mr. Daniels is do- ing all right. A great many people don’t think so, but not many of them have won any naval battles for us, as Admiral Dewey has. His It is better than that of Life, which hasn’t even put the vivisectionists out It is still better than that of Congress- man Gardner, who leads the fight on Mr. Daniels. Mr. Gardner is not even a seaman. That the Admiral and the Secretary are both Democrats, we regard as a coincidence. are a lot of Democrats. opinion carries weight. He is a Repub- Whether there are enough to carry this opinion at the polls in November, we don’t know, but we suspect their ranks will not be greatly decimated by what has been said of Mr. It was not to be expected that the administration Whether of its own or its enemies’ choosing, it was still bound to have its goat. In a case like that of Mr. Taft, where he was his own goat, it was not necessary for a subordinate to bear this burden. That was happier, we thought; We shall be a long time appreciat- would not have its goat. but it was rare. ing Mr. ‘Taft. It has been difficult to place one’s finger upon the point where Mr. Daniels is thought to have departed from what his critics think his course should have been. There has been less criticism than ridicule. the ridicule has been leveled at his order dispossess- ing our naval crews of their grog. points out that railroads and all other great business institutions have done exactly what Mr. Daniels has done in the navy, but that is not going to quiet the people who have spoken harshly of Mr. Daniels. We suspect that the root of the controversy lies in the literature of the sea. That has given us an idea that grog and the seaman are inseparable. of such men as Stevenson and Clark Russell have always smelled strongly of liquor. sailed in any of the classics without an abundant Stevenson, whose imagery has colored our impressions of the sea more than any other man who ever wrote of it, had a bottle of rum opened every 45 seconds. It was a wrench to think of the navy dry. That seems to be about all there is to it. There were wild places. There were thieves! Did all that have something to do with the success of Mark Twain’s boy books? I have sometimes won- dered. Boys are very much like that on the Missis- One may see them today just as they were— Their adventures have some- thing to do with the spirit and magic of that great The army and navy bills mark the longest step Admiral Dewey states, Congress appropriated $267,000,000 for the just as they will be. army. It is only a step towards universal train- ing which the country needs but it is the largest ten around that river i No ship ever supply of rum. et window on Olive street: ee “see in the sign column, and the next day he changed it eseeeee ee eevee eoee eee eee A sign near Bigston D., presumably indi Gold Bros. Brick Company House-hole goods for sale. SHSM SHH SHHHHSSHHHHHSHHEHSHET ESOS HHETESESESEEE SESS Written for the BOYS AND BOYLAND. HETHER it is more fun to be a boy in one place than another we can only guess from what seems to be the reading public’s inter- est in boys’ careers. It is not possible to watch all boys grow up, and we are confined in our observations to what is written. If your opinion were asked, you would doubtless say that Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn had more fun than any boys you know about. ventures soared above the commonplace much of the time, and they are perhaps the best known boys of whom we have any record. Is it not, then, fair to assume that a boy brought up on the Mississippi River by reasonably liberal par- ents has no complaint? I have often thought it must The Mississippi was the playground of Tom Saw- yer and Huckleberry Finn. ful river still. There are islands in it, and caves It is romance of a kind that appeals to I know whon I was a boy it was one of my child’s delights to camp on the Mississippi River. That kind of camping was never like any other to We lived upon one of the great highways of this earth. No man knew what the morrow would bring down upon the broad current of that stream. There was no-man’s land. How many boys’ books do you think will be writ- the next 1000 years? A great many—my guess. It is fun to be a boy any- where—but how many boys had a one-thousandth part of the fun Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn had? A boy in his early teens told me the other day that he and his brother, who is a little older, had swum the Mistissippi without a boat from Carondelet to the other side one morning this summer. ed me that when I was a youngster on that same river the boy who was afraid to do that was a girl That is the kind of boys you can find on both banks of the Mississippi all the way down—just as frogs may be found in the celebrated song. Having finally gotten out of the thirteenth hole by signing the fourteenth nation, maybe the war can get somewhere now. - eee Well, Beanspiller—how can we avert thia railroad atrike? THE SUMMER GARDEN. LARING music, Barbaric in volume and rhythm. Glaring lights, Garish, enticing, alluring. Young, innocent, attractive— Old, hard-faced, repellant. Youths, Hot-eyed, loose-lipped, lustful, Carefully careless in manner, But ever on the alert. Where are morals, ideals? fost, Lost in a hectic search For unnatural, soul-sapping pleasure. POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams It is that same wonder- Mc.—For warts on head try @ application of strong . does not cure, see a physi Be YOURS TRULY.—You do not” your swelling so that we can be cer but it does not sound iptu anything serious. “a FIBROIDS.—Uterine fibroids surgical treatment. There is no @ that can be depended upon. e operation should be now, a sw tell you. A. R.—For hardened wax in © use a half-strength solution of hy zen dioxide in the ear for § oF minutes. This will disinte a | hardest plugs and they can be 10 with very little syringing. I } ; to see the case in which this pre has caused irritation or in arar tion. Do not use too much fores = the syringe. Wipe the ear pe dry with absorbent cotton and petrolatum. Wear a small cotton in the ear for one day af removal.—Southern Clinic. ; aa LAW POINTS. WIT.—To appeal, file pet new trial within 4 days a cision. Appeal must be taken in the term. aw NATURAL POWER.—You casi use a patented article manufacti -by yourself exclusively if the x is not yours. On P. D.—The power of attorney giv to a minor will bind the mare : ing same. As to contracts, 4 minor has power to execute and - igi thereunder. a ao fo @ . a AUTO.—Put up portable earee> suit yourself as long as cit nances are not violated, a removing same do so _ before give up possession of the tire premises or landlord may thén prd« “He hates me,” sa f * ‘ar ies . ¥ * 4 + t a a aS vent its removal. MRS. C. F.—The agent and office very are no doubt owners of the pre and executed the deed of trust sg . oe ee notes, and not trustees, as you sta te gentes —— him the second party mentioned belr _ “Tomorrow,” whispe: arantoe ane oe party the - guutive. pose ender who indorses the notes “The small and agent thereafter delivering same pminded t to you for the amount paid over, ¥ ae angrily. may ——— ne frou oe ee age ‘“/ i She went into Dyer’s. papers sufficient; no rece ae She sary that you purchased the jee | bie was half inc trust, nor is any given, Be sure mentioned as third rty to h the notes are aayabie has inde same on the back of each. MISCELLANEOUS, HOOS.—Hughes, hewz. a UNO.—Edison, W. Orange, N. J, HOUSEWIFE.—Phone paper rs. S. V.—President Wises, 59; Mrs Wilson 44, Gen. Funston 61. ee L. M.—To be a “good Catholic” ™ must go regularly to confession. —@& TEUTONIC.—Write F. A. Vag National City Bank, New York. THANK YOU.—See invitation § at stores where stationery is sold. © AMBITIOUS AMATEUR. — &8 your special feature work ) cates. IGNORAMUS.—National militia, but all militia is not guard. : LAURA.—As we have no infe bureau, it is impossible for us to queries by mail or telephone. - “X."—The first 12-cylinder car of” make named by you was del Judge John A. Blevins of St. Louis, 3 W. E. E.—Ford at Detroit, as ¢ where, pays a minimum w of day to all “full fledged” emp READER.—The railroad r not agree to allow the eight hours” viding the trainmen gave over the and-a-half overtime. It was me talked of. : FRANK.—The noneducated : handicapped. Every man should be ucated. Education cannot give @ brains, but it makes an er the brainy man. ““¢ WANT TO DO RIGHT—A. we who cannot be trusted is kelly te x more trouble. However, you ) the facts, and can probably yourself better than anyone élise, RAILROAD.—Frederick WI (1770-1840) was King of Prusela to 130. He was a weak mior beloved by his subjects. You may all about him in the Publfe Lib REAL FRIEND.—It was a kindij to leave 2% cents for the airl mother could not afford to give cents to see the show, but- =f lh your ne right in declining to receive made a mistake in giving the ff wer Erg ne that she might accept the gift. e- | so tomorrow. F. H. B.—As a smooth-finish pi opportunity for y for an automobile is largely a _ pecure a correct, rubsing in she several coats, authentic, 1916 advice on how to paint an aut | Skirt kenerally leads to failure. Ne@ : at consid paint manufacturers supply this’ ¥ less than the r mation free. Write any of them | price. This Skirt we il MIKE.—Read the two u all-wool poplin, I s< ‘ ; “ - you have no wer * again, and carefully. The first true, Is awkwardly worded. The! “some of" should be inserted new ke’ “‘fires’’ and “which” in the s nd bottom, high-cut The fire referred to was the with new bone b those later ones that caused deaths. In other words it was € of the theater fires. Luckily hurt though it was a terribly é fire notwithstanding. CARL.—The Constitution {s ten agreement between the st Union setting forth the form o y ment and defining the duties of President and other officials. Iti the power of Congress to , certain classes and especially the passage of some kinds of Supreme Court has the power clare void any law which confile the Constitution. See World Public Library reference room, N. G.—Tattoo: Take quicklame) slack until the ater part of thé is gone and it just warth, phosphorus until half and half j as poultice and leave on 12 hours peat until tattooing disa been said that applying remove tattooing.) A co the Chemical News says t marks will disappear by firat t rubbed with a salve of pure black and navy; Lustr Tomorrow we els of new sati markable value: Ladies’ and m ee ee : ett tl flail bey o and lard, then with a ution < and finally with hydrochloric acid, ' marks are also sald to be ' the application of sal ic xiycerin. A compress the paste, and the whole sure aticking plaster. After eight paste is taken off, the dead moved, and the application of repeated (as a rule, about s FUTURE CITIZEN. considers the weelle 14 taal “Vanity Fair,” 4 Esmond,” Thackeray; “Am nina,” Tolstoy; “Les poeeee Ko. “David Copperfield, iddlemarch,” Ellot: Charlotte Bronte: “Mad Fiaubert: “Heart of Scott; “Scarlet Letter,” There is no way of ran Some are great in certair others in other respecta. ote,” “Robinson Cru - ables,” “Anna Karenina,” “Pere Gortot,” “Midd ity Fair,” “Bleak How hoe” are among the grea list of great living rove lished in 1910: Rudye@ Jack ndon, September this list noted writers: “Tom
Page 13
; now, a surgeun | lened wax in h solution of h he ear for § or file petition ‘4 days after nust be taken OW ER.—You article manufactu ively if the patent rer of attorney giver bin a a hal . on) d the part iv- 0 contenant aie 0 execute and jgn_ 7 portable garage ad when ng as cit violated, an before the entiro lord may then Re agent and wite| r) ners of the 4 Pp after deliverin mount paid ove urchased the d » ya treabla. Delivery nt; no receipt neo eed ¢ prea, 7 _— Party payable ha Rp ‘indent ok of each, ; beBtensere hewz. W. Orange, N. J. Phone paper dealers. nt V7ilson, 59; Mrs. : Funston 61. a “good Catholic” ly to confession. Write F. A. Vanderlip, k, New York. See invitation . formas Offer stationery is sold. AMATEUR, — ure work to s —National guard militia is not nations : we have no informati sible for us to or telephone. r ‘ . 12-cylinder car of he ivered ft you was deliy levins of St. Louis. at Detroit, as nimum wa fledged”’ employes. 6 railroad a wot $5 the eight hours pro r gave over the ime. It was r . Bea rt s y- red . +) Sa EP ig aS Age ge vee Ch Peer hae ie , 7 ~ ‘ ghee Shey Pig . Keehn — : ¥ : 4 + 4 4 é . = ‘ 4 — & ne tn Pe 2 : me 1S es gee ie . \ oe x q aaa . 7 - ' a it isn’t that I’d care, * De » wpa 1 Ae t© Miss Henderson, iT've got $3000 saved. @n three years more before I could start 7 ro af iil al ite =_s- - =. New Management” ——_ ] j j j j j } j } Diachereet without apparent cause, @ woman office clerk threatens to carry off with her knowledge of the location of a valuable paper. For- tune and love smile on her and one other and then she doesn’t care who gets hold of the document. ByGeorge Munson. HEN Dyer was made manager of the company the employes knew that changes were coming. Dyer a small-minded man, and the new jent was a man of the same type. jency was to take the place of good ' ordinarily, " said Lawson, the chief executive his stenographer. But I reckoned +myself. Now’’— a ‘There was a big question tagged to a . «E : So * ae “now.” For Dora and Jim Law- had been engaged a whole year, h nobody in the office suspected it, and they had planned to be married a vacation. ell overreach himself,” said Dora “He thinks he knows every- nd he knows nothing.”’ hates me,’’ said Lawson. Be | I'm slated to be retired.” ‘ So events proved. Dyer sent for Law- wa y ee Ses h a few days later, and Lawson came t of the office very white and began ring up the papers on his desk. seated near him, understood. brrow,’’ whispered the chief ex- small-minded beast!” said Dora r She went into Dyer's office after lunch- re ee y 2g ee y 4 She was half incoherent with an- Lawson had been with the firm years, and she and Lawson knew detail of the office work. Missing Letter. HE manager was dictating as she entered, and Dora heard a few _ Words, enough, however, to make realize that the company’s fight for the patent rights had come to a head. She entered, but Dyer neither looked up nor offered her a chair. “And as we stated in our letter, quot- ing that ofthe patent owner’’—he began. Then, ‘‘where is that letter?” he asked. “Mr. Lawson has it,” said the stenog- rapher. The manager telephoned and learned that Lawson had gone home. Lawson's work for the company had ended. And Dora’s heart gave a great leap. She knew where that letter was. It was the most important letter that the company possessed, though the new president had never had the sense to understand how much hung upon it, nor Dyer either. Dora saw Dyer suddenly turn white. “We must get him at once,”’ he said. “Well, Miss Henderson?” “In discharging Mr. Lawson,” sai‘ Dora, "you have lost the services of your most useful man. And I won’t Stay.’’ “I intended to ask for your resigna- tion tomorrow,” sneered Dyer. ‘‘Now I discharge you instead. You can get your money at once and go.” Dora clenched her fists in anger. “All right, Mr. Dyer,”’ she said, “but I have one thing to say to you. When the new management took things over I had charge of that letter about the patent. It was placed in my hands by Mr. At- terbury a week before he died. It wasn’t filed among the other letters. Mr. Atter- bury knew that some day there would be thousands of dollars dependent on it. And you won’t get it.’’ “Eh?” blustered Dyer. mean?’”’ “TI mean just what YT say,”’ answered Dora. “That letter was placed by me * “What do you Se ee ee a i See md mae | - Washington at Sixth jNew EF all kirts you have not pur- chased your new Fall '\} Skirt we urge you to do . - +3 sé ie # Pee ter Pe Ce ae Ae Se ee ee Bromma ee SPDR ys Sad. ig Ni al e Bio Ser f P RR ENS” aeeeg he 4 Ee fis as with new bone buttons. s0 tomorrow. It is an opportunity for you to _ secure a correct, new, authentic, 1916 Fall Skirt at considerably less than the regular rice. This Skirt we illustrate is made of all-wool poplin, prettily made with new patch pocket effect, full flare and finished Colors are and misses’ bottom, high-cut belt black and navy; ladies’ sizes. Ladies’ and misses’ sizes.. Ap IGANGTRATED $395 Lustrous Satin Skirts Tomorrow we offer several stunning mod- els of new satin Skirts, that are truly re- “markable values at this price. 95 Black only. 55: —— Pufeles Cloak Co. a acme ea ct A I A I LLL IOEID _ - ec ee ie: ae a ll Nain wie tt a ee ee — ea as ma Pr RAR RE HE EMEA AINIM The “OCEAN Special some of it at our expense. = : ae Se of ¢ P THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN exall Stores Here’s a candy made especially for the Summer time An added delight to a picnic party or motor trip. SALT WATER TAFFY Doesn't that sound good—and cool? A big handsome box, i cieenteane eight varieties of flavors and centers. This Week at 29c lb. See it in our windows ‘and then come inside and eat he Rexak Stores SPRAY” CH cite Bae € ee HENRY ‘Le HUDSON. Mina and the Fairy Wand Sandman story of the little girl who was so unselfish she was grant- ed a wish that was perpetual. A. Walker. INA was a poor little orphan girl IVI who lived all alone in a little cottage by the side of the forest One day in the summer she was work- ing in her garden when she saw some- thing shine near her feet. Mina stopped to pick it up, and to her surprise she found it was a very tiny stick thut looked like gold. This must be a fairy wand,” said Mina, looking at it with wonder in her eyes. ‘“‘Now I hope some poor littic fairy has not lost it and been punished by the Queen. I could not use it if I kept it, and so I will put it on this biz cabbage right where the moon will shine on it and perhaps tonight -he fairy who lost it will find 2.” That night Mina was awakened from her sleep by feeling something so‘t against her chest, and when she opened her eyes and she saw a fairy standing on the side of her bed in the-moonlight and smiling sweetly at her. “And now, good little Mina, you shall have a wish granted to reward you for finding my wand.”’ “Oh, I can’t think of anything just now,” said Mina. ‘You are the first mortal to whom I have offered a wish that did not take it at once,”’ said the fairy, ‘‘so Mina, good girl, I will leave with you that which will mever leave you-—a perpetually granted wish.”’ With these words the little fairy dis- appeared. N the morning the sun was shining | brightly and Mina hurriedly dressed and cooked her breakfast, for she had to go to the city with her vegetables that day. Mina harnessed her donkey to his little cart and filled her cart full of nice green vegetables. If Mina had been like some folks she would have wished she did not have to go to town or that she did not have to walk or that her vegetables were aif) sold, and then she would have found in a certain part of the office, among certain papers, and it'll take the whole force just a month to find it. Think you can wait a month, Mr. Dyer?’ Dyer Makes an Offer. Dyer. ‘Wy HAT the’— £4began Then, checking himself. ‘See here, Miss Henderson, do you realize that this is blackmail?” “No,”” answered Dora. “I have not asked you for anything.’’ “But you imply that you refuse to hand over that paper unless you are re- instated.”’ “Nothing of the kind,’’ said Dora. “I wouldn't work for a man like you. Il wouldn't wore after Mr. Lawson had gone.’ “Think a a lot of Lawson, don’t you?” said Dyer. ‘‘Now, see here, young woman, my stenographer has been tak- ing down every word you Have said, and unless you divulge where you have put that paper I'll call a policeman.’’ “But that won’t give you the paper,” answered Dora. Dyer looked at her in despair and tried a new tack. ‘How much do you want for it?’ he asked. “It isn’t for sale.’’ “You are an employe of this company. It is your duty to deliver it to me. That is what you get your salary for. If you refuse you can and will be arrested.”’ “I am no longer an employe of this company,” retorted Dora. ‘‘You have just discharged me.”’ Mr. Dyer glared at her. “Well, what are your terms?” he demanded, with a ferocious scowl. ‘‘a three years’ contract for Mr. Law- son,’’ answered Dora. you're crazy!’’ shouted Dyer, rising. “Do you think I am going to be black- mailed in this way?’’ “Evidently not,’’ answered Dora. “Good afternoon, Mr. Dyer. One mo- ment, please. If you put your hand on me I shall have you arrested.” Dyer glared at her in baffled bewil- derment. And at that moment Lawson himself appeared at the door. “‘Good-day, Mr. Dyer,” he said, hold- ing out his hand “If there is anything I can do to clean up before I leave’’—— “I’m wise to this game!’’ snarled Dyer. “You pretended that you had gone home and sent this woman—this woman—in here to blackmail me.’ Lawson stepped forward, his face set, his fists clenched. But Dora intervened. “Tl have just been discharged, Mr. Lawson,” she said, “and Mr. Uyer wants that paper referring to the contract which Mr. some day have value. You remember I have often spoken of it to you.” Lawson’s New Job. yes,”’ said Lawson vaguely 4 H, f ‘‘Where is it, Miss Henderson?’ And the tone of his voice was so obviously sincere that Dyer realize: | his theory of blackmail had fallen t» the ground. “Mr. Dyer has discharged me,”’ pur- sued Dora, and consequently I have no further duty toward this office He will get it4n return for a three -‘ears’ con. tract with you to remain chief execu tive.’’ ‘He will, will he?’’ shouted Lawson ‘a a rage. “Well, I Buess he won't. I've just called up the Smith-Benson com- pany and accepted a position as their manager at just 50 per cent money.” Myer turned deathly white. “Good Lord!” he gasped. For the Smith-Ben- son company was their most dangerous rival. “If you Itke to reconsider, son’’—— he began. Lawson turned away, his arm. Dora turned. “You'll find that paper in the third drawer of your desk, Mr. Dyer,” she said. “‘Yes—under the false bottom. I had it made. Good afternoon."’ Side by side Lawson and Dora ieft the office. But in the street he took her in his arms and—yes, kissed her. A boy who was passing grinned, but neither cared. “T guess, dear, that since I don’t start in on my new jobd for a month we'll tak that vacation now,” he d. (Copyright by W. @. Chapman.) Law- offering Dora more | i out what gift the fairy had given to her, but not one wish did Mina make until she was returning from the city with an empty cart and reached the road to her little cottage. By the roadside sat an old woman, and Mina stopped to ask what she could do for her, and when she learned that the old woman had been turned out because she was old and could no longer do the work for the people where she had lived, then Mina said: “I wish my donkey cart was a carriage so I could take you home ‘with me.’’ The little cart disappeared. In its place stood the carriage, big enough for the old woman and Mina, too. “It is the fairy wish,’’ said Mina. “I don’t want to get rid of my donkey, but I do wish I had a pair of horses to draw this carriage.’’ The next instant the donkey stood be- hind the carriage ready to follow it and in front stood two handsome black horses. Mina helped the old woman into the carriage and then got in beside her and drove home. “T will have to wish for a stable and barn big enough to care for the horses and carriage,”’ said Mina, as she drove up to her little cottage, but before she had reached there, the little shed where her donkey had been stabled had dis- appeared and a big building stood in its place. “I don't know how many wishes tue fairy gave me,” thought Mina, “but I must have a house bigger than my barn or I will not have room for this old woman."’ HE little cottage disappeared like + the shed and a big white house with green blinds stood in its place, and when Mina took the old wom- an inside the house she found a nice, comfortable room for her and all the clothes an old lady could wish for or need. But when Mina went into the other bedroom she could not help exclaiming for on the bed lay a pretty pink silk Wrapper such as she had often wished for, and a pair of pink silk stockings and slippers were on the floor. In the kitchen Mina found a little maid cooking supper, and when she looked out of the window a man was caring for th> donkey and the horses. ‘IT shall have to wish for money to pay them,’’ thought Mina. “I wonder if the fairy thought of that!’’ Mina told the old woman what the fairy had said, and asked her if she thought she would find the money if’ she wished for it, and the old woman, who knew all about fairies and their goodness, told her that the fairy had meant that Mina should have a perpet- ually granted wish; that she always would get what she wished for and need never worry about anything again. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate.) Wings to be strapped to the arms and legs to enable skaters to make use of the wind, form the subject of a recent patent. One-third of the employes of shoe fac- tories in this country are women. Atterbury thought would; | —_—_—_ ——_50c | 77 Tub Skirts ¥2"t".5> 95c S inten wn Pa ‘ 9 Palm Beach Suits: val- ues to $10.00 18 Silk Jersey Skirts, val- ues to $10.00 Silk - lined fancy white ei values to $30.0 2 Silk coo Sweater Coats; val. to $10. 300 White Voile Ww aoe" val- _ ues to 410 Wy ? yi) i} ; +) , 6? © New Serge» Dresses +) 3590 | $10 is exactly what they should sellfor. On sale tomorrow at $5.00 In Navy, Black, Copen, Tan and Green, exactly as illustrated. Servo | Aian SA4ij DRESSINY | a4 844488 sania espa | —some sh cheese— and a dash of Yacht Club lad Dressing. Stearns’ th gp ful antiseptic and germi- e most powerful antisep cide containing NO POISON, Don’t carry the germs te your Adults as well as children In- fantile Paralysis. Both gou your children should use A Iphozone. It comes with full divections in handy 25c bottle —aers tab- about . supply you. Frederick Stearns Detroit, U. 5. A. millions of This extrav- faved and your table ex- by canning fruit in quantity—now: e Government and public-spirited news- urge housewiv Ask for them by name. = or H&E Granulated Sugars They are all cane, quick dissolving and of high- est sweetening power Kept clean by 10, 10, 25 and 50 pound non- sifting bags packed at the refinery. re do thi Fruit of all “YS ae ae TO Aes «a eh a AOE EP RD IE LOE E> ppm ys > Fo - 2 *« GP ei; . y es e ae i te fies “» ; eg mn * « eat ae. “fe > ae i 7 ’ adnw sie oe * ae Mud ar, vaphy a. at: ~, 7 2 Ms RAO 1) ONS ae Ney ¥ dite " ce s:, b aes ihe” : Ca 2 St) Seen a he ht ae: he , f eas ‘ ri X Se # 4 a, Mer ae , ‘ he ° F Re ri asia
Page 14
ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—S5T. LOuIrs’ ERS fay es. oS Sep tat ay? wee: a : a ~~ o 2 vie ‘ ne ® ] ae * ; Pi ti Pe ee . ‘ : ' ih U tie a ee d . * : ; I [ E sain ak DI. . TO FIND TENANTS LOST AND FOUND _Solid agate, 10c line. “RESORTS _ 2 com co i Te ag eu Cap. te a vote @ ee ee as . , t 9, S “ ke 7 BShES Bail Riv ieaide 762. ay the vicinity of Grand | and small roll of inspector's slips a Scott's Emulsion Co., betw en Tower and Park av. Lost and Found _ Bureau. UMBREL ets will take place from 317 ewatead aye Se RN a ST l rday Cemetery. Motor. heres ‘reward. 053 te PREVOT-—Entered into rest Tuesday, : 29, 1916, at 6:30 Prevot, beloved _husband of Anna’ Seceee (nee Stei ther of Anna and our dear brother ee brother-in-law, at the age of 49 years. Funeral from family residence, 4231 on Friday, Sept. 3 etal s Church, Cemetery. Rela- oa we ; friends invited to attend wpark, Aug. 28, an at the marked "W. an umbrella ma rke« ward w all be_glv en. party taking lady's um- ‘relia by Io A on steamer Alton Satur- 26, please call Central 04763 after uis J. Prevot, and Vv ayity CASE—Lost, E sonville and 4500 Cook av., 8 REWARD, $370 package contetning diamond brooch, diamond dianer ring and 8370 in cash: finde> Return diamonds to Miss ENS—Entered nesday, Aug. 30, 1916, ichosd 9 Lulu B, Stevens (nee Suttér), dear father of Vivian, d BE. McDonald Stevens, rom residence, Mo., Prides, Sept. 1, a Interment in Bellefon- taine Cemetery. od men pork Ape 1916, at 5:30 a. m., Ehret husband of nee gen and our dear son-in-law, aged 64 from residence, street, Friday, Sept. 1, at 2 p. m., thence te St. John's Cemetery. rriages. ean keep the aah np-auestions_asked, owner may have same by calling at orshy Contracting Co., 2 . —_ = . RE RAL OI SOREN NO OI ORR om « ley road, Clayton, PURSE—Found. Monday. Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch.(4) and Hodlamont and Found Bureau, PERSONAL = and Special Notices. 20c per line: Coming Eventa a Pdercieied agate. Minimum 2 lines. y, Aug. 30, 1916, at 4 a. et Strobel (nee Nugent), Strobel and the late John Strobel her of Christ Strobel, Cahill and Mrs. r uncle and hendiner-te ines neral will take ag haa ~To adopt baby por. Bo -158 is] KhoPTION To adopt baby 4 ive best references, OPTION—Bright, han sel hea thy lace from arthur boy Ky, Maparnits h streets, on Friday after- SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS ‘ CHAUFFE colored man: | plans ob ok wi Mn y do other n: @ years’ | LAD ma Box eren C AU to stant Phone Linde + can make repa ae experience. will a ® other work. AUFFEU xperienced, wishes position vate Jasnily: first-class references. Post-Dispate (65 H UR—8i registered; sober; care ful, heme HT sir For will ¢ fi. best ref- ve references: willin; to wort fort for email, i salary erences; if you want a good, reliable young man who d not drink and will keep your . “hap indell 269TW. CHkF Pip r siariy on suray and un- da onl “Bund Bos Ay COOK-~—-Sit. aus: Bomont 3634. Irene Hawese. neer. Box P-279, Post-Dispatch. {2 to at Call (3) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Arst-class: Thursday out DRAFTSMAN—Sit, by young man; experi- enced; preferably with surveyor or ong) DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical. _ sit. 4 by young man as tracer, who is an I. C. S&S. ane. §240A Delmar rh) DRIVER— it. no boozer: experienced; city or sah tark, 4200 Easton av. 2418 8 DRUGGIST—5 it. by relief clerk, erty . references; references. gineer. ER—German, reliable, honest, good réf-| TAPNDRESS—Widow lady wants gentle- erences, experienced, drive auto, care of yard, gardening, house: good worker. ae day. 1214 Par Leh 18th st. n wane? every other ae and enet, days Loulisee K: idne LAUNDRESS— SIL. white woman: first-class Sit. by ensed, sta ene lic iverside 719. Higgins. en- eT eo bce GIRLS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOY—To work in drug store. with erences preferred. Miller’ ore, to deliver, @tc.; no n drug st ter work. Newstead and Chouteau: Market BoY— With calr education, for work in large aes be 16 years of LatK ESs—Si synaees. 2 Washing- DE indell $773. c mae N hess m J pee U a; ; Du te ‘ eit “home, sad 4,45 6 ; css—Wants Th day. Call Lin- deli 786, CAUNDRESS Sit. by Baty for Thurs- , an a0 experienc At Thursday, Al on Lindell 2896R. UNDRESS—Sit. by neat oneren, n _ day an Thurs li_ Bom LAUN ts washing 79 take home. Mrs. Kibb ~ oT00, Baldwin. ' t.3 oe yell undles CAUNDR home of t._ Bom O58R. ae Homont tbs: Pine. AUNDRESS—Bi boats waestes ¥e al | rea n bring small bundles home: good work. or Bomont Wid " washing s—_ ow wants 4 1 = Saggy om ; excellent work. Tayl aylor, ssi ST $s—5i by first-class, whit UNDRE t. by first-c e, rap ane beans ny Thursday and Friday. Bo- mont OTH. men’s waaay: take home or go out by LA NDR od colored: or cleani A dadte and Saturday. Bomont 121 work; bundles to take home. Benton a os MAID—Sit. Sit. by neat colored girl, in apart- GARDENER—Work wanted py allround gar- 160J. dener and florist: highest references. Box MAID—Sit.; experienced; * eptan or work ay ae Fost-Dispetch. WERY CLERK—Sit. by experienced; best of references. Box F-33, Post- Dispatch. (3) HOUSEMA N—HBit. by colored house or dining MA Sit.: reliable colored woman, off evenings. Bo- 1407, room man; good references. Call orest mont MATRON—SBit., or supervising housekee referred: ws a on steam and repairing. 4171 JANITOR SIC by white; apartment house Rirls by well-bred, capable woman of mid- le age. Box R-59, Post-Dispatch. (83) NURSE—Sit.; practical; infant or invalid; --- MAN—-Sit. by colored as janitor oF porter: experienced, city references. Forest TR. MAN-—Bit. by in bakery: would ‘ike steady employment. Box F-141, Post-Dispatch. 5081 Wells. ae MAN—Sit. by oung chance for ad- Yepcomont, _V eter. io20X. _2035_Chippews, NURSEGIRL—SIt.; colored. Write 1500A Glasgow. OFFICE ASSISTANT—BSit. by young lady, youn with some experiencs perience: best of references. Sidney 2742R.(c4) ment. Call Delmar art © Linde!! 5693R any kind of work wanted by chaperon and companion to motheriess references. ox A-88, Post-Dispatch, afternoons only; good penimman; 3 years’ ex- MAN—Sit.. 2. collecting, drive wagon or PIANIST-—sit, by young lady; or ticket eell- er. SISA Portis. ; F-2 anything outdoors: references. Box 242. PURIAG ET ENOG) ENOGR APHER—Sit.; try my ) MAN—Colored, would like position driving in Bank Bldg. Main 1350, work. Clara L. Pratt, 811 Central National (c8O) willing to do other private family or yuck: ling STENOGRAPHER—Thoroughly experienced. | work” Smith, 2822 Bernard st. work: can do all kinds of work. 4452 St. Ferdinand. pid MAN—Sit.; colored; wants house or yard: oiiion immediately. Cabany 857W STENOG RAPHER- 2 metery. ends are bis SEALED _PROPOSALS POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washin ton, Au 14, 191%. Bea will be at the office of the ‘Purchasing or for res x hoa tet 2 | Fr iinately 1,1), 000 pound ES Kuno Traber, “y “will take place from Alex- street, Thursday, Aug. 31 to Missouri Crematory. VAN ed Leng eee teary ie rest —"o Ty enday. A ~ and Maud Van Kas- neral Friday, Sept. 1, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 2704 Giaus- Teresa's Church, vary Cemetery. Ly gg Tg into rest at Chi- Z hae 9 stay rns an orence Weber sory Kiel), and our — law and uncle, -_ Specifications an¢ S aor proposals “wiil he =e upon ay to the Pure ek " h EMPLOYMENT WANTED id agate. Sc line. busineas notices, nud- 2 lines. ‘olt lisher's ontion. 10c¢ ane: E weneral. from residence, 42 ~ Mar - vary avenue AARnAAR RNS license for il- o’clock closin no Sunday work. Address (%) rest of the week: uarantee 1420 Cass, +l $153 4 hasnt come ready to work. 2406 N. (c) linois; wages $12 and half over $18: 8 as. H. An erson. Monticello. Il, BEL, LBOY—Colored: at once. Usona Hotel, BELL BOYS — cust Cing's nen ay and Waterman. bring first-cla references. TR Hotel. 15th oad ee (ce) BENCH HAND— one frame nailers. Apply Marvin Planin 6200 Minerva. (ec) BLACKSMIT HELPER—Calil 2623 Elliot. {c) BOILER FIREMAN—Wages & $35 month and oard; apply at once. Washington Hotel. ee ae te BOOK KEE PER—And steposrapher. Thomp- BOOK KEEP ER—Assistant, young man, ac- 2, Post-Dispatch. “competent man to take charge of our ahs highest wages paid: give references. Box service; long runs to Oklahoma an rood chance for promotion. Apply “at “ae Moulders, Iron’ and Steel Few high-class men who can leave city; F-252, Post-Dispatch. (4) rose Duker Co., Quincy, Ii}. NECKWEAR CU TTER—Experlenced: also LRIVERS--For retall milk wagon: 4 and commission; $60 to Z00d pay. Apply Ely & , Factory. 1521 Locust st, ware ae neckwear lining cutter: steady work and bond required; give refer- "where last employed. OFFICE 6 ex 14; bright: OFFICE BOY—14 to 16 vears old. Apply 0 Do ‘ 7 ne a pearance, Rox F-101, Post: Disentch: ~~ am. Hardy Salt Ce Co,.. 2d and ck. {e) DRUG ar aD RK— Union: bring references, 1128 — SA ‘nh DRUG CLERK—Junlor, or registered aasist- CFRICE BOY By manufacturing company, any, and re ferences. } , patch. ox W-110, Post- Dis- apply by letter, giving age. experience, if DRY CLEANER— Experienced. ‘i ° dry and Cleaning Co.. ; OFFICE BOY—Aged 12 to 15 years; neat ap- sary: apply between 9 a. nd Bethlehem Steel Co., 1110 » Ra "beak ELECTRICIANS—Call at 2743 satayetic av. ELEV ase MEN—Three; ex OFFICE BOY —Hright: and errand boy: knows the city thoroughly: hb ring references. Apply Oliver Abel, optomet : Carleton Bite. I rist, optician, 400 _——~e pearance: previous experience not neces- chances for good advancement; one who {c) PACK ER— Young man, good penman: quick: ELEVATOR OPERATOR married or single, Tox F’-288, Post-Dis, strong; willing: state experience. salary. —For Otis elevator. PAINTER Good: at once: ply Superintendent, B. NU- GENT & BRO. D. G. CO. PAPER HANGER CFirec. class. P. Yoire PASTEBOL —Experienced. Call 3615 Califor- must be reason- able, 1446 Blat lead Wall Paper Co,, 4224 Olive st. (c4) Pix hor S—-Three; Sept. 1. 1441 Cass av ws PORTER—First- class, colored, for barber > © O&O OG O®®® ENGIN EER—Sober and reliable: license. Missouri Tanning Co., PORTER—For barber shop; tools furnished: shop: all shines 10c,. 12 4 Hodiamont. _ $3 guaranteed. 229 Jefferson av PORTER—Good, for acbae shop, 2250 §, _ SPth st. furnish reverence. Cu ples Envelope Co. PORTER—For crue store. for ext rork. 3 eek, i202 1.2 oe work, 3 an Thompeon “Planing Mill PORTER—-For ia store; ‘mast have rater. ENGINEERS—Experienced and Acade'ny. mornings ever ence; only competent need apply. Page brakemen, firemen; pre ared to leave town: Cali at 1 S. Oth st. m. PRESSER—And. bushelman. 22 Filorigaant PRESSER- , areet be experienced. Apply _FAzel. fe) rd... Ferguson, Mo. (c) 703 Fage ERRAND BOY—J, C, Walter, 28, 119 N, 7 PRESSERS—Experienced dn ladies’ refurences need ap- Sen Planing Mill Co., 1700 8. Vandeventer. curate and active; give references. Box F- ») BOOKKEEPER Thoroughly experienced tox _W- 11h » Post-Dis ispatch. LbOY-—To work in drug store. 2700 St. Louis. ledger clerk: manufacturing: stat . 6 a . ex- erlence, refere ‘neces and salary expected. OUSEKEEPER—ElMerly lady would like vosition, In small famly. 2208Cc Vj ictor. HOUSEK FEPER—German woman wants position in motherless home; can give ref. erence. 2243 Oregon. HOUSEREEPER- Sit, in motherless home. or for couple employed: no objection to one or two children. 3011 Cass av {OUBE R-- Refined, educated widow wishes position as -nt sekeeper for good home for reelf and 2 children. Box C-186, Post-Dispatch TCURERERPE cR—Sit. by married lady, wiih hushand employed, as managing or work- ing housekeeper in small hotel or nice room- ing house: must be allowed 2 unfurnished rooms and salary. Rox F-279. Post-Dig, - en eee ee a HOUSEMAID—Refined voung lady — position where she will be treated as one of the family; references. Phone Cabany ty HOU SE WOMAX- Settled woman wants place general housework. Bomont 72, thi “ig . ternoon. 10 wo N-—BSit. y colored lady ady: houre- work; no laundry; or do day werk. 2131 Walnut st. HOUBEWOMA AN —Bit. ; : vate fan for house an —y core: vate fa ‘Vie pa 8 Chippewa Veuee THE FACTORY OUTPUT .|MUST KEEP UP IF PROFITS ARE TO “FILL THE CUP.” And workers who can turn the trick— ones who KNOW HOW and learn ty stick--must be secured {f product test is to proclaim their makes as best. Post-Dispatch wants enable the fac- tory superintendent to select men who can keep up standards. The Post-)>j.- patch prints more “Help Wants” thaa any three other St. Louls newspapers combined. Phone your want. Call 6600 Olive + Central. Your credit is good if vou rent a phone, or you may leave your want ad with the nearest druggist. BOY—To lear n_ baker trade, 8629 N 1 th. BOYS- “L018 Leonard. (c) BOY 16 years old, to feed press. Koelie- _ Mueller Label Co,, Sth and Clark. ic) BOY—'lo learn drug business. A Ger- _ her's Pharmacy, 3003 Easton en se BOY—Iin meat market. with ex . _ Newstead. on a BOYS--Six, between 16 and 17. St. Louis Brass Mfg. (Co,, 2616 Washington. tc) BOYS—Must be 16: for factory, Apply Cara- dine Harvest Hat Co., 1412 Wash} ngton.(c) BOY—Strong. to work ‘tn store, f - ington av.. 24 floor, «4 esr BO) Errand boy, 16 years or over. Apply Myerson Printin ng ©o., dd and Cheatnut,. ic) LOY-—Over 16, to work in dru ences required, 13801 N. Taylor : ii aban Seiiiisichieeienncinndie a BOY—Strong, with experience 7 ahipping BOY—To run errands and ae factory. floor, Layvie Food Products Co,, 118 §. 2d ic) a Kessier Skirt Cor, 805 Lucas BOYS To feed Rene Wridn Bost pres: eady BOY.-To deliver Sakets and -s a0 grocery BOY-——-With experi pce on moider. Huttig employment, Bo and meat market. 4420 Mor anford rd. (ec) BOY---1 or 2 years’ experience in drug store, BOY—Strong, betw een R vg of age; apply 1205 Gay — 2 ae Sash and Door S. Vandeventer. 4400 Cherokee HOY— satrong, ig is 1 for delivery work HOY -—-Neat, youre. oe errands. Apply BOY-— —wtrone. to work in bake op. POY.—-To work in drug store; good oppor- Fuijerton arket unity. S801 Easton OYS—i6 years old: bring certificate. OGo- BOY—-16 years old, to run elevator; must 2117 Franklin ay. (c) _ jumbia Box Co.. 1000 N 900 North rth Market. (e8) live with parents; references es required. Call ROY—-16 years or over; must live with per- ihovand aes BO ment, salar hoy—About learn, Apply 148 Car hoy —~ energetic. German preferred. to i | R. Schmidt Woolen Co., 900 Washington. (c) ents; willing to start at $4 week, 417 nt Sti a and. asthe t tn n. ehinptns d » to start. 84 Rox W-} office 15, for genera) must be bri ht, ane and willing to ¢) Fou NDRY LARORERS i i olen ras Bras bl m Ss FE RS-- r Blum Printing Co., Tho Pin c) PRESS FE ‘EDER job The _-- V Tacs FRONT el ag ge eg ments: steady work, good wages; _ & C. Co dn 1h irand. ’ apply at oe male, Apply Printing Co., 210 Olive at a NTER— Experienced on GLAZER—With experience in stock > boxes. r Press. App! F hlig 1206 Mig @.~ Ply Fehlig "Bros, Box 1909 Wash (ce) jeresing. Huttig Sash and Door. QUARRYMEN—At_ foot of Wyandotte at. PB ane 75 per day. Hoffmann Bros. © ‘onstruction (c) LOC ner st Frank’ ; ith and ©’ Fallon nd — Y oung man, ost ween age of 18 Hy 20). Yorger, Marke HAND RIVETERS—For w l Cedar st. Oo Apply } ~Kine's highw ay and West Pine. es ARRY MEN—10: $2.75 per day, steady la. Eve Construction Co RECEIVING CLERK—For wholesale mer- erences in full, past experience and sal expected. __Box W- 113, Post- Dis atch. ” "toy work, at Sir. Wake 5100 Virg rmann cantile house; experienced; state age, ref. RIP SAWYERS—Experienced. Apply ; eae & ng OP 7 ir k, YOUNG MEN—Two, aah some experien e in} Gay faa eats tinaep op - furniture repair wor MAN Y recent promotions have left excellent A gg enge for young men who k good, substantial business that satimies opportunity for rapid p and y liberal terms while lec rntn permosens connection aL pe i sles and Trainmen Wanted, for service on Missouri, Ka negotiations between the Ways and lcaders of the trainmen’s gkinemen’s organizations hav to bring about a mutua adjustment, and a strike appearing imminent, Be. the purpose cf these lines to * tied “AR Sas wrapper and chocolate NKE- EKER CANDY CO., 612 Mar. ( o 0 Ooo COCCOOCOOS VISH WASHER— _—* D nd poerd to, as heir obligations to the publie. experienced ‘men for positions “1 ved fe conductors, firemen and brakemen,. and from inexperienced men as brakemen and firemen. Applications should be oughner, Superintendent, & should state experience. former employer. rea- son for leaving serv ice and present address. be considered confi- if his eae will be | § Rett. ~ power ailk “drenaes: stead These applications dential and the saotie ant, approved and by pee ices ——e w 4. WEBR' Chie? ‘Onerad ting "Bencer, (eR) SHOEWORKERS BOoY— To turnate ates shoes in wggp = Be. pone; y ee can “cere $25 RAGES AL. 4 “an P agama Shoe aboratory ; c Ptelfter Chemical Co, a oe years old, cAL ESM AN—Cloth specialty — salaiiamen not necessary, but competent man required: yacotens, proposition to ant party. Joh “asetienel to sell coffee, tea ‘products to consumer, 16 YEARS _ FULTON BAG COTTON MILLS, 612 8% GIRLS WAN Must be over 16 years of age, ORWITZER'S YELLOW nas ¥ HAT TRI fy es Faperiensed SALESMAN—Dreas with experience selling ‘aroun Nel = state experience, age give references, Box M-655. Post- Dispatch, c$) eslecee’ on the ready for delivery Oct. Educational Society. Double your money selling dia- genuine perfect. blue waite diamond ring. i NM) that retails - SAL ESMEN- If you are looking for —- tion with a live. going concern, wher if you are a@ live rro ucer, let us talk to you; married, high telligent men, around 30 IRL—For general rears old, with clean be considered for established tarenary, ren ing from $20 to $35 per week. eA . bao SALESM ENS y large manutacturere, one or two hi ol —— representatives to the we require 40 to 6) days’ work po quanty you are ose extends to all states. eai to with the ablest and most a res oot in only men of great power, ex and high character can be ut to the requirements willl successful salesman; Ho SEGIRL—Or woman to do ous . child. ‘ mage anf for large compensation: rn and its commnereins possible for the man wan earn the amount he is lag call at Chestnut st. A cabiinee and sa bh. pay liberal commission to varnish or paint man to 'S HAT SALESMAN, to 89 cities within th “To canv ass yon 79 others need apply) and be a ly volume of at least ing hat hagas. tens ust hav both men's feit and arew l s—Xx>>—>—>—*—*—*{—=ax—i-E&x&x_>22EEEEE TRADE SCHOOLS AND ae sno od aie mete on and farm can be iro when the
Page 15
TO seit REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS — -8T. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE euros. — —— at 0 a elie tae A emer ow ee ee —~ - for a Se ‘lar 18 . a : call at presets’ Gry Gry goods store. f Dry Goods Co M ____ SALESLADIE ormation. see Carieton Zz : H. Walker FPurnitere C , $2. Deim : ‘} ~ bee Day; g00d home ores es, ment: smal) f re F ° i xpertence: good 0 ll Sk so. 058 w aoe — those properly qualified. imply to Mr. Cohen, | heuses full of goods, Address, “#35 8 if you wil call it will] more than pleave us to} ing; also for pienkc R - a ic4) noe Wichita. Kan. prove it. Bedroom suites, consisting of dress-| Truck se ; 3 im family; no washing. 5702 Cab- a. de shoe experience : - (c sworr SHOE CO.. Olt at FOR SALE—WANTED supported woven-wire spring. 85.80; upright/ With driver; good service. Forest S874. Del- 200. passenger Catiiiac touring CENTRAL Y -* ve = , ms 2? . MoM tRi— general housework ioch ¢ ron folding beds, clean, sanitary and, cont. at Bees. (8) | Shctenan — BUSINESS CARDS . Utada % e » * “ — -T swe ral ers ” . ; i 80; fron. beds, all colors. any site 60: QR HIRE-—New 7-pasvenger | ‘aditiac ; ey: Haynes, 1913. S-peeseraper. “slectrte lights apartment. Phone C abany 2087. 5904 Ju animals, aulo- parlor goods, an elegant three-piece suite in ful driver; $2 per hour. Forest @6775R. Det- . EEE c4) solid @, 10c ne, except OUSBGIRL— White, for general ——— SA BS mobiles, "biewcles. boats, cameras. launches, | Mahogany finish, upholstered in. + gare of mer 1154, d . Sond agate. 10¢ Oe Hine. _ minimum Ts references: no cook amet | ’ vy ( motor cycles, store Hines office fixtures, 15¢ ; five-piece bag nM suite, $27.85; o44 | FoR HIRE—Fine jimoumne. $1.80 per hour. 91 aynes. 3 Paswenger roxgeter. nnn Pe OD POTN Gran 4 must have 2 ine’ mnimum, 2 in me walnut or golden oak, weddi : ne housework pall in morning a: ; must be experienced; only live _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘* rved, ea" oak extension For DOLLAR AUTO — 3. age: USED CAR DEAR pues, CHICAC 2) “s Tee Temas. a gah f ; mousin - ies .. & : . me, . . enrietta. wires need apply; good salaries. Ap- CASH REGISTERS—For sale, itt ani peat chairs, Soc; golden oak puffet.” $1 gin 40, | 84 trucks, with driver, $1 per hour Cen. | —Bomont 8402. Central 977 . mi! a ply at once to the L jike new: bergaine 4 double-door golden oa fet, $12.60: doubje- | $8) 481, Bomont 612. (cB) ALEESCOMED, PARTS, ETC. ate _ 3 ecting rocme, Fees. FORD CLOAK CO Cwatcnes, Sewelty. Lattig Brea & Go. ths | Eibrars eatte, coneiatine ot hacdvome aver: | For hire, intent tect deere kt row turing |REBFLING'S, 600 X. Main, ae Washington, | nS ger: ee renee. water In “" ' 4 a, A © n ven - ser ” pPLAING n, @ ® 511-515 Washington (03) National Credit Jewelers, 24 fi., rt one arm, chair alr. one carer or.jimousine, oe Ag Sam ar > Coal ein deliv em boditen, ; wtytee, bet in ree AL ing of } — : > ys work paid woman | CASH REGIST Ruck’ sale, Buck's, large sizo Deimar di. (e8) , (ood standard facimile copy ot for 60 town to d cash " A orders for Waite. Ribbon “BSsces: candy w ‘are 6108 Renee, a aan "in Tat ae ee ee “li eo Fae BALe ne 1628 folio of Shak > , ( the 2 olo of Shakespear's plays; state Vo., Chi ROADSTERS FOR SALE gition. price and where can be seen. Box —5 ae a ae suits, overcoats, ony Ok GAB RANGES_A? k eon a con ; ladies —— wil! aN makes, $4 up; connected m p > SHOEWORKER + e fs in floor; cook stoves for laun-| FORD—For sale, roadster. demountable Cie. Post-Dispa tc ae at eage. Shoes ¥ . fer G re a ine, guaranteed, $4 up; laundry rims; 1 extra rim and casin gd Saretmenaie aoa oe oy 4426 Page; auto bervine HEEL BUILD Experien ; apply the TOMING : stoves, $2 up; ranges, $10 up; our ranges are} Client running shape; $240. 1301 “Frankia CLOTHING Benjamin W. Freeman Co.. 16th a ‘LU THING aay off, bought: | men’s sults, sacs iN’ a = oraun able: Mor- up; jadies’ sults and our own in first-class order, guaranteed to bake; dresa- e5) —_——— R. H. Ba ere, $4 up; oak washat a $1; sideboardn, MAX WELI,—For sale. 4 CLOTHING Wtd.—Pay highest ‘prices. SKIVERS—Closers, lini } 5. Prem cutee 178, tnmearines ssi8. axes up; glass-door safes kitchen cabinets, erfect order, "gen: gion cack” ani Nessenfeld, 3314 Ove: Bomont 3021, make to atit h 8 one closer, lining STE etaT 4 up; nice lot rock err } A TSe up; chaira, Box Fr. 133. Post Dis ymtch. call at st shen > oh “cotaaant ore, See ‘ae g Rae INVALID Caan sidns au or buy, c; extension tables, $2.50; fron beds, auP- ATaTTCe Soe a oy my te 16a beak IE Karas. CLOTHING: “GAS Sats BverCeaLS DIS Aare ational Shoe Co., 12th and orth arket. IN cnt a: EE I. ported " ‘ig we: clean ‘Sen up: on er, recentiy overhauled; leaving city: A gee pay $4 to i dee dressers also: } . ..~ ‘ 4 ‘ ma . Wil ‘ iv ‘ore! 7 , reasonable. Box F- ‘155, Post- "Dispatch. mirror buffets. china closets, round pedertai make offer, _ ae a a ait Caliber, Laon a ie: egg B ‘ey vere om MOVING . w 4th VAMPERS—Firat-cl poly Finsin b leath - : ger-| SHEARS Wtd.—1o buy, secondhand square| extension tables, leather chairs, dishes, cook- has had wu : : ; tor, De ; Bosite 8 “a8 8 4 nusuall od eare. ( CLOTHING Wtd.--5000 cast-off men's suits, Tw Co. u (¢) Address Z. S" Co,, 30638 Olive ing utensils; just the place to get your outfit rag? in wood condition ouneet to Meek cnet overcoats, Ponts, Arestes . wer A to 817; van -—Furnk urnivare he it aa st ve | shears. = mp stitcher, top parse hl cheap for little money: everything kept in Appl Fi , | HIGHEST prices pald for office furniture. sanitary condition; big lot to pick f ‘ ber. Hox F-137. Post-Dispatch. (50) | quick, for Texas shipments. Shipping st. tra ly American Lady Factory, dist and also taken in exchange for moving, stor- | ji,ered free to any bart or on clr tr Je TIONAL ROADSTER For sale epcedater | Co-. 8061 Chouteau, Delmar on eraaa 7 feat ea eee "e =) ; >§) at. - Locus a aie age, packing. Keiner, 215 8S. 1#th st. Cen- | macking for out-of-town buyers, $500 takes it. 100) Chestnut: Cen. * : , ’ a _ 3 . ne ~ a OF > ° sel Well-esta tral a2iR, fo ive 8721. anes) wholesale to wt | We sell for cash tol t , HIGHEST prices id for mens cast-off | Victor : , Dey Med w gg ee mg a a : everybody. You'll surprised how busy |] ROADSTER —For sale. Fori race der- clothing, W. Sandberg, 3520 Olive st. Phone Rip $2.50 : All BUSINESS CHANCES | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED we are kept. Stands to reason; our pices are siune hook, wire wheels Rosh "maanete. Lindell ‘in or_call_at_ store. (5) CRAW Cee yasate 2.00 toad, Forp- strate ona a 2 Ce a: ee ee ! , Tx CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all kinds} gell we Neliver at once. 3 Sin, Se My aE + sacrifice. 11 Walton. LADIES’ cloaks, suite, dresses made to} mont 2610. S201 Morgan. Hatfner, 2228 Franklin; Bomont 2044] tures is in name only at Levy Broe.. STBARNS 8 sale. large 1912 roadster. a measure underwear hosiery, millinery, | [| ARGE pedded vans, $3: pane hotst Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 200. ~entral (c14)146 8. 14th et.. south of Clark av ‘tio 6. tires Rd new, guarantee Al con-]etc.; save haif on price: catalozue matted s ranges een Jowett. *.! . Nicely turtlabed Sibrceomen o ges A TS Wid.-And furniture; best ocash|evenings. Rellefontaine and 18th , gy | 107. Bost-Dispatch, — a ron ee bah eek Th Vokes Creek ond Balt Co 8 3 “FW bende g ba rooms, gents or housekeeping. ss BUSINESS CHANCES tei Kaplan, 1026 Market; phone Cen- ass our doors, _RUNABOUTS FOR & 8A a Tex. : a : aa) | Pe SCH 's ee A od werqhouse, care- Seek al “I tra (83) tN OV And refrigerators. cheap. ae Ge ‘LE Wr —— fu mierens. rhiture taken in exchange. ; | BUSINESs CHA CE—Bakers, attention! CARPETS Wid.—Furniture, etc.; highest line, $2 we up : . Kaplan, joo 7 HI ETON ~~~ | W bed buy 4nd “fe, men" s Re ye sy nt 1 “wie. yo RE. it movable “ cane teetene re prices paid for contents of flats or nowpes. et.; Centra ay ton) “bargain, bith Geana : gation: 4849: " Green’ s. Fe ee » THE L EONORI S STORAGE CO. igate ‘oO @o,, | Ott, 515 Franklin av.; Central 462, Olive 1772. 1G A ; R&—For sale Wane ey — —_ ee ce rooma, rent very Grand forte by Marsal is, Mo. — (c86} STP RTS Kurelt ar hea a. te ae gvaranteed. Forest Gn08 _TOURING CARS FOR SALE GOLD AND SILVER pres bepertty: ‘one vere fe acai take Wot oo, a Z.C8.. ON (c aie yer ak - non vara Dee einaee. |, age or small lots; get our bid before sell- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, as a whole BUIC K—For ¢ gale. 5-passenger touring, model [DIAMONDS —For old gold and ativer, Lot. | trunks, boxes, ete. veg © packing, shipping. | ‘steam heat; hot water contiasously. tie h house- wee a es Sune? . Call Forest 6025 or Delmar 3864. Dennis yarately; t b 2\. Phone Victor 2549R. ___{c80) is Bros, & C N Get our rates, eat! ameen--a om eee @ ———— 468 W : only business of its kind in St. Louis; profits " Fue a ~hdieeneiees sold by Saturday ; ct Oy, epeme Eresn Zevon ‘ Nake ska est very large; salary of $150 per month and Bice. (c8 1th. CROW-ELKHART— For sale, 5-pe passenger, 2a floor, 308 N. fth st.; open evenings. fo8) | BR VU. LEONOR! CTION a SORA Oe = -class, honest and recommended. part profits to active man; must have $2500 CARE Aha Wse.—2urakure, —. , Hate, ICRHO ‘ or, Bale. evel rum, sideboard: call whe » Post-Dispatch. lights and starter CABH pald for old gold, Oe ea iver, pleifhum Grand-Laciede avs. . & ~“ pens gees at peas = we OS) es 3. Box F- * aweillings, large or sma ots, gheset cash ursday PLIA Post- Dit sii line ai broken jewelry, old dentist teeth. a or N ce athe »>—Colored ; at once. Usena otel, Noo 03, _P at-Dispatoh. oft HY rice. Schober, 4455 Page, Delmar 2086, or UGS, carpets, all kinds: gelling them out out. FoORD— For sale, first-class condition: big {call Miller, 1322 Olive. Telephone Bt OF A ERICA S O G room, in. modern ‘residence: opposite . King’s highway and Waterman. (c) ing, will write letters for 10c and 15 orest 3058. (8 hargains. Chicago Carpet agling Co., 88 bargain. 5037 Delmar bi. ae = 86 {c8) Fireproof warehouse for the storage of TAID of eneral, housework; experienced; gluding _oarbon co Box F-248, P.-D, FEA TH ERS—20,000 pour of old feathers; | Finney. nee FPOvU)—For aale; i018 touring car; good con- ————s | niture, pianos, ete; get our ta mack. re a? oe amily 0 z j,2mall apartment; good wages: | FO in are in legitimate propo: | mntana’ Feather Ge, Delmar war "Forest | RCS, For, sale herwaln Globe Carpet | saint fe Central p23, ict) MACHINERY ing: gnods absolutely fnsured ase are : cS sition; a. FAL, unlimites Sow SS. Montane Feather Co. ice. S05, Forest Cleaning Co. ‘Sing Olive: Central 490 Wy ALY For sale: 1015 touring car: mood en - eptiteptin tpg CARARAAAARAAAs aera | OOS to wre 36 moving teed: get wmengral i housew two in tam- P £926 Page; auto servic mont ane (com) | gine, good tires; $285. an03 Page, BUCKEYE traction diteher for sale; 15 | 0" LANGDALE. oie, apartm eao0 ¥ Vereen, | % a Creek pees Arkansas; PRATHER fi EDS Wtd.—AAl, 1 PP Y¥| VACCUM CLEANERS —For sale, new. ele. | FORD For sgle, touring, 3 weeks old, de- inches by 5% feet, includeg all necessary - : : S = = 7 - - tric, at manufacturer's cost. TOL Pontiac mountable rim: exchange for diamond: sac- uipment; in good repair, H. A. Badgley, - ELAND, © lovely tu R) . : t and Von Versen. North et invested. now will return arabe hun red 7 > ww 4 Crawford ay. Alton, Til. per cent; mill in operation; plenty of ore: 3 y Bidg,, 7th and Market. (c4) | tifice. B17 Walton. sae 250) : tg +3 pe * Peet_-Dis, ret te Mts. Co 204 06 High et. Central baal WATER aT AND REFLECTOR— For sale: HALLIDAY—For sale, touring car: ®ADd. STEAM ROTL FR. For sale, 100 harsipower * “ 00 Res ante Dairy. (55) Sixif feet horizontal holler, 194 ponnde F Ie | E S SI © N A L cA len. tak. . a vane AS ERA SHIRT F ACTORY small company. | Mater D—Lady with little money to join | py 7 — ) nah grace, cut elaes: $10, 4409 Delmar. _ Hall's Ferry and Jennings rd. | : ' ' a encase av., requires rvices of 50 position in medical electric business. Box pity Ti Bade emg Al yy bide before TALK about bargains in used house furnish.| MARION- For sale, 5-passenger, good run- theh snge OO Ng od Re arate, jee | ear fee — a _— m..) cht 1 i ot 0 -61, _Post-Dis ath, Tris. selling. Oroutt Storage Co., 4720 Easton av, ings! one * & ure, ase Franklin av. oun order; cheap. 220 © herokee. av. By : : ott ~- ; gn oe oe | is- } Forest 2648, Delmar 604. | (3 } can save you from 100 to 1000 per cent on | OVERLAND—For sale; Imte model,- moder Pp. rR . a \aand pe yp wy t an Competent wpmes and Southern Jiinols to handle auto- FU RNITURE Wtd.—And household oods in the , priee | OF "told jw A ar ots of our set exce llent condition: good tires; PME Ba Be 22 eczie, Mo. (% teat 1Se; tolter Grtictes : Baad ne lowe oe rooms: Aecorated: Tawar ne umber. Box M- Post- Dis. WE CAN SELI you R RUSINESS —_ {eh 4) NOTH EB. Viti @ ific ‘For “al e ah 5 fine W ty ay of " a HONG elen, DANCING + it xperienced bax patchere, on without ublicity: no charge made until sold. WIL ae positively a” you more for your FURNITUR . ’ * cab ne acr $85 cash. Ox ve: : ainut Mano ™ wails ee tne PN —Tares Prost “Tirhiahed Paobined, staaay me and URL CUSIN ESS EXCHANGE, 802 Fi iy oe called. dealers: eee Yet » f . 99 ene BK BU TERS WESTCOTT—For sale, 5 passenger car. good TABLE SUPPLIES STAGE dancing taumht s134, Waabington. 1 - coll vy for ge ee re Gountn te. . Moore, 815 N. 20th st.; restaurant fixtures ay Sess vr ays and save BO per as new. 86516 Cook ay. ree : DARA ADD PRIVATE dancing ANBUAH. Neatly furnished PERATORS—On Union 8 fal ruffil ~ cent on your furniture, rugs and stoves TT keine * a ; ears APRS. Fa e te ‘ VA dancing echool, specta preclate samnnet hine, | Apply Well & Kalter Mtge Co, COIT FOR SALE iat selots. wei snartnalh cau Aabade " * LANGAN BRO... Leh and Washington, | WIS TON— Por pale: $300 wil buy ms FASO a a sonnte’! gbEtvate, Igewons any hour Lindel front room ; at convenioneet, geet oe (c8) meee | ere TOD. _feho) i — — ) im ich) | SHENANDOAH, sinished mal, og . aad . WANTED—Hest class of furniture bf all —— 7 on Forest jit ™ En} a rooin: “For single needle sewing ma- Al TO REPAIR ye Ings location; kinds; buy contents of residences and| FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS” Al TOMORILE—For sale, 6- passenger, “good TO EXCHANGE PRIVATE dancing isascas: Hid Washington: | etme! reas. none but experienced need apply; luded: fo ‘7 Col fax 186 ; fate, 3615 Laclede; Delmar 62 Lindell 2156. pa, and 4 new tires: good running order: S areas Intest dances, gugranteed tn stx —- srecnemnte 2701. Song nealy furn k to start. 9 aaaae Oll oe L Colfax 18675) ie ir ft, KONORL AUCTION & Orr AUK CO, FUR RNISHE 'D ¥LAT- ~For sale, West End: rf 8227: may trade for good player-piano, Roone. Pt. AYER. Pp 1ANO Wtd.--S8-note: will ex- | Forest 4809. Mra. Miller. rooms: gas. electricity. bath: per ly lee want - retire, 2008 8. (014) — te yer slenans nelgh- 1fewy N. 14th glee” tat H up ‘20° runabout; good con- LBARN {to dance at Arce ia ‘formerly : a y. 5 er . : no dealers Ox 14.) RT ca ne Will sacrifice my depoalt on | Cte. 3 » a LF (4) Dreamtand, 8817-21 Olive st.;: clase peseons RARBER SBHOP—Two oe fine trade, Li F We» Vise lath’ Central ain. ‘Giive 8721. ost-Dispatch. ye eg Ril aaa tourtne car: Wy, Gepost of pean ere wiicohaa €6€6©=©=©)|C hme evening; ayate lessons in hour; sw on Tent Su So ince: Iter ani corner Cass and Broadway, (o14) HORSES AND VEHICLES S| eale. Box W-122, Post-Dispatch. (et) TYPEWRITERS clal course f digg. Phone lindetl 4288. tc ts or ousekeep 2 LA OP—8-chair, i 00d - iti oh NE 8 At g . 21 hi ot SCRA TORS—On ladies’ shirt waists; ste SASBES tls ity. rit Lowey by busl- | WILL buy. sejl and store secondhand Buto- | wn “_— ~~ | TOURING CAR For sale, light S-passenger, | FACTORY rebullt Underwood typewrts ers, NATIONAL. ge ag r and | 1We ned = con . mobiles and } furniture. 527 N. Vandeventer 40). « perfect condition ; cheap TA nove otare model r. A root or house bepine: ” penning : best { l WANT h. p improved rotary m s, $55. Farmous- ine rivate lesson ernoon deminners a O in c 7: wi Bf xs Ks oo agg ag ned 4 con business, " (2) oj eee Michigan ay. av. Riverside 1538 w. {c) | Co.. Typewriter Dept.. Sth floor » 48) tb yee PA AF rene See (@) | ae; southern exposur city a elmer > or ‘Tweety ys - vi th HART MAR. w24-—Connectt rooms OUB Pers ~~ oe urni- |and small jote. SCHOBE . CO... 042 ’e Ral tak tions at our new Pn Bs ture; paying well; quitting on account R .. Delmar 2085, Forest 3953. ¥; (8) | nnn _.. FOR SALE Antinbubibdite At ALAA MOTOR U0.. O42 De ally tere. (e7 TYPEWRITERS Setting aft : dkes, com-{ Sunday afternoon i od oy 4 Westminster p ( _ PRP >LS puna ats plete line: repairs, rentals. inion Type- Tusedas and Friday eventnes: hest aqulnped 7a _Blec xchange, 111 N. wth st, y jand finest in America; good orchestra; fine "he, S01 (corner ~ laa! rators can mak $10 week and | illness. 421 (53) A DIRT WAGON—For sale; good condition —— wars & Wild Mtg. Co., T13 N. Mth | BOILER REPAIR SHOP—And sheet metal FURNITURE WANTED 12.50, 4140 Basins : 7 7 Tiller Exchanges eT peer yy r= floor: 10 competent Ibetructors: adimiss southe Pi te newly furniehed (c4 8 ] iA : a some 5 Wr t gents thc, Indien bg, Ahearn 4 Albe re. teh} rooms, -o on a of constant hot rat ta a RCH large | Wed. Redmond ne enerator; good com litlen land Bidg., 211. N. ith st. Wednesday, Thureday and Saturday eventines, ag! : re > Fah ae or leskons ep Buahest fet a ng: gan. electric, tr-— hop; low rent; reasonable terms. Ca o}- sain ~ all Fn) (gy Py, sees S pric es. Get ps: or sale. and wagon. 1424-26 nelthe, 48: visible, thes feomine, ower Machine rators - —) —_ = eritopite: ros : A DN, Jettor and cigars; “e Pennie Bros. {¢23) RSE For sale; sound, fat: ait? business: ening akvhine "ie Pine + DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY COO F utiful furn ’ rn nen aaa floor ies housekeeping roomer | FF de gpa athate-peed hines. we e ) | coy Ber is ate, fied P| GANDY STORE Trait; Inuet_sell; make offer. 2910 Baston. (cS) 4 4415, Central 1215. 8) ‘owner cs: feaving eguatey 10" Ne late: MUST HAVE GOODS HORSE. saat sale, bay. Forest 8078. 4635 FOR S i LF, FYPEWRITENRS For sale, Underwood. $29 FAL, i. OPENING range: : (3) We pay you Fe cash or take In epshange ae el] ae {c) S to $50: all other makes, $15 to $20: rentals Skirts made to order with your own goo iG ' ; Tg ‘ANDY BUSINESS —Well established whol Sor movin ing ond storing; better t ah Fy! —, as Og harness, pili § months, $4 upward Ilyuls T weiter 1: eulte made to order with sour own Bg keep ty -- rooms: Dg ‘range: elect ce tg “eo exclusive distributors; well Bnown oods. higher ithe mazes. 9 HORSE ¢ S87 price. _ISIG Figh st. owe Pixchange, 211 N. 20th e#t.: Matn ite 7: PY ble * made te order with your oF; ne yy again Te ¢ pack ‘hocolates; bust i AST AUCTION CO., 20gio-ll Morgan st, 1ORSE ‘For sale, well bted: storm bugay, ‘ tral 488), “ay | RO0ds. $4. Perfect Mt and workmanship; a j4k F & SONS, line of age | io: usiness $27,541 Central 6427, Romont 1620. (ohh) ness; good condit $200 cash, Delmar You can buy at a big bar@ain a seven. | —— ——!8} | Finds tecnodeling at lowest prices: cloaking tu ate “ 5 a —_ cdiate cad wuaee oteanien, wil cot at aad. Forest 2082. A Kennerly, pregenger “' Fepmerd, Sngiee Gnd cuaeee WATCHES AND JEWELRY and dyeing. : Ait Lovely t oe handise fi oe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE "its ped ~For sale; good; coal wagon, harness, first-class P comattion: two sets seat ‘covers. La Bat c.d edit Le, bs YORK ONE-POLLAR INT CO pre range. eric, hone: nay inventory; mercha "fooo xtures equip- re ane pe Adaline Wagon. top wagon. an (OS Ask to see it , DIAMOND rings. #0 valuer® on epectal « ale 46 ston ¥, leans ire gh teonut tf 224 and THeust. (ck &) = AR E oe tab or m Rentiomon or on : nd automobile, terins cash. nkbDs— ‘Axminster “rugs, davenette ‘suite. Broadway. PACKARD AGENCY week; equal raved ta _ INSTRUCTION ping, in vailieres, wate ! atl convente ment a OPERATORS tox W-l Post-Di (o4) player-piano, bedroom, dining. living room HORSE. ; t-Dispatch. . 2: -For gale; ood delivery. Cal | a : ” tone furniiyce, cheap, tz, Maryland, (4's . (o,, National Cr bh Mag Abhi SEO See Pe eee W seaten yg al By Fal | geod pesinens; ‘make of a HED ROOM &UITE r sale; sideboard anc Fidelity Stornee Pe. and Mov. Ce | ~ floor. mie yw Meera SCHLBICH ® TECHNICAL DRAWING NG A v ___. 8) White sewing machine; coal range sori o = a Oe oa ft ———— SS ——— BCHOG ay ih» TE" uh eenattos inetuded: ts ‘i | CONFECTIONERY — Good Tooa ion = ; _ oA. beauti?o) , S2&y. 1311 _N. "tafe AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ae ram mme | On: ae Nia! ! Faron Es pring | turtahelt torr roseonabie Bor F108 Boa” | jostle" itrary tabie” as Serigelscet | MOREE. Fe sae. fine, Diack, & reared Lic —or nla. 1018 Hite se, eptra avin: | Han Ceacrhge” SE ng’ atecncn ey ate: | Seal nt : -108, tabie. ru NICK or sale. If six, pip. ent tenc a r ence t to wor printing (8 room, set rary 4 . fF omelet suitable for bugay or cheltvgry: sfentie: nent anh eort 4 condition. J. L. Horras. ria ed. Phone Delmar seeake: ’ a ee ee . » 4477 Delmar, A t d market; small piace; small GT RCBNITE "RE For sale. Issa sean any neve — hargeln. saywhete. qt am... 202 N. 12th st.; $80 cash. 0 (fi | RAG E ofane playing ranieed TF Tes: wen renee ONcapital re required. Ingu wire 439 Swan. 2 McPherson ay, mares. et a of y or ae AUTO For sale. 1918 small 5.paevenger car song, 4 — on it Wis = ore bh * ina, helo. det “the GROCER Y—-#chool supplies, notions, fixtures, ‘RE—-For sale; enough for two} = s gal es ler, vou guarantee condition; 8275. Evenings. Del- ae ee tS) ing confinement can ‘a bai : fF |. Fx “ge eee rage, rent Y e Mapte Rr td penned adacalld eens waa” ‘hig! mole, several norees. Spas mares, al) (Cs) Ras BS m abeaneey woohiet tren St Ls is Maternity Hepttal EPs —~ Be jearn office work, preferred: an- s. bat 425 Mapte. A Fae sale ede an W indser (4) | ALTOMORILE-—I have a new 5-passenger ” 6aeen “ ~ GROCER ¥— Deine a week $600; bdar- fe: range. $3: springs mattress MARE ic ante: pegeuns wagon, harness, for sale, cheap: factory guarantees. Dox ma is 6 THEATRICAL OPERATOR To asalet beaih te. MIsKON HY ~~ SINESS a 3130 rt ooo oe meserres a ee complete; good | Wr12!. Post-Dispatch, fe$) AG OF ore hestra plang la r- PRP tt ven / c Ht. NG Mu Nations! Bidg 1 — -, ete | CONG tion om. perme 7 ae ee vTTOMOR For sale: 107 R-cy].. 5- anteed tn 18 lesno ree tri Jexeon. aMATeCt Wie. Tee n-aggl sae —— a evens oS: - . rey ~~. eee: ali cash, ta 4 . ws hy ae ., éreattan tates MARE Or sale, Pid, Rout: __ trial; de Aten oar, ae thing out be $1280: used | phone Grend S153. Ollenderf School, #2 lnwere es are i “Waleot ni st . _ F.-L. aes me for selling reasons. heap. rugs, etc e : livery horse; ‘yas. bargain. 3500 Lacledelé months wit encrifice for $65: cash onty | Juniata st (etx) | Air: , P h. 4 RRIFURE Fo TA ay. rear. Box W-101, Post-Dispatch, sft) TUNING AND REPAIRING FEL tor caer Pick nas a5 4 . ot pe —_- A BW SRIENCED nore B+. ¢ ‘ tt + a frame. B na two : buys $40 , aia wae: MARE—For sale. a tn pert “es condi your goode. fe can furnie you a nice ae . rer onstruction cor nv ou re loon! for a bargain. tien .? Langan's t an ash nt — sortment three-room outfit for 879, $5 down 18 oy "ma mares, $18 to i aaa . JOHNSON A UTO CO., er, Olive st. (c# UNGL LAX y AD tables, eres =e reason, | has advanced from 16 to 30 per cent. but wo _Chowtes --= RETTER VALUES THAN NEW CARS bectutely Al: mus? «eff: call even. Wie ta.—Ta : or terme. Chouteaa old figures. as long as the “ae aie 4 acripee- Rooth roadster, extra tire u z . (4) mast have amall car (+) We do business fn the low £ onty 1000 mites : - oo bowl [ne Rex va late. dewntown: on . and thie enables we to meet any Krit. 4-cvlinder, 5 seen ger ww L.A t- PIANO AY ul tome . also Tar- oa ae] ot. : nishings of nice home. slightly used; ti PrANc PLATE we —Mat. & pom mre bear. ana5 Wy rea! tr r : > ae i tan * ast ma hoe (4) : Wwe sell for ae cash and ¢asy ce wagons, aoe, wes geara, | Cadtitac roadetér, 4-cylinder ' . special mahoran ne aes time. (e1$ | Buick, 4-cylinder. 5-passenger berg’ . -—- 3p waeel (CL a we * WITLAYER-PIANO-— Mahorany, “3 Ror 7. Zit b S100: « > of sito . eri hede. B55 ron ; : eee AN N Ak /M -eyh.. 3 tvvave f ‘icoaie - ones or @egant home: AURAN tt ome restaurant; beat [beds a8 iow as nO. ane springs or 8 es w “@ bought trucks. ‘ , 4-evi beens 25 Maryle mrt fon little piace in St. Lowe: $n : rs 0 ‘. Ol PLAYER. PIANO— Weawtitas a A for cs A. rlees, is ing year | . | pac 2.3 : ; oP. he tom. ine trom "Dostnens Tid Button av.. “His with Ly tah orene. as low a or ¢ BICYCLES ) AND MOTOR CvcLgs e, 4 e FF ya PEO nl, one, + or08 beds. H pass. . Te in ect Ox12 Hruseet« # ot 12. 1 Th . > ine model: quick re ; ae ‘autiful tone, - : ‘lL Aamineter rows, £19 7%, feeanere. side RICYCLE-For mile, fee gui cv, &paee | ; ) Sig ee cele hearts , MSO, 3-ptece Gevenette suits, i. we pat ites. BOo8 £9 Lion. 15 $150 Page, Regal. f-cyl, | , mart % wad oa a laa thon | $-ptere mahogany perier ¢ on: han ITO ¥CL or sale. Excelsior twin. | cpudehaker eyl.. ee Oe ae have 2 he * aEte Otte ul trees, with mirrere, 84. MG; white ename! hed. with side car, 889. 1807 Park. any morn- piece A-cylinder, Ht ¥a—Peyer Son ple willing. tn neigh berhood, ronmers. ~~ = = room #uite coneteting of 7 pieces. SAS Water. | ine. sliittitiditni iain . a ‘ a many others. rrearie af finest material Troe ; housework and elena: LOOMING HOUSE-—t2 rooms, rent oe give } Armetrone House Furnishing Co. 1506 Oltwe! Sifbe Cah Wd. Or chasem Call Lindell ers: Cash navment balance notes, lutely guaranteed: cary terms; bargem (c) terme (f destved. 3516 Washing i st.. opposite Public Library. cc14)$ gay ir WwW ener IMPT & AUTO CO., 1060 Locust (o |} e's Tih and Locust
Page 16
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1916. a ne a ENNERLY, 8051—Seven rooms bath HES PLATS—APARTM'TS | CHINESE _____ MISCELLANEOUS ene HINESE DISPLAY | | Cuinese WARD OFF CHILD PARALYSIS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROOMS WANTED __FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH | J nished Bo Fis 6022A—Clean. fron i t rocm, Bsa a SSOURL, 1615—Room and board; facing | ROOM —— yette Park; st Wrtd.—On — T IN . . eam heat; electric light; e. unfurnished, nea . ° 1 15—E ee . arian cookin ’ 6 1c Anthony's Church. Address Miss iM. we Mod 4045-47 LAFAYETTE. g fitehen K Room and board; §4 per “OC Wed.—Ts av. eo = age fete tile bath, hard- and cold water, furnace; * apa a * n wil ; 6000-—Lovely, southern ARK. 8210—Two in fet or partment: thes, steam hosted. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUER Lindell 2653W. Apply owner, decorated. sou room; electricity: with rooms. gg ones aa’. in ae | al ae children; aes be Four phones. mh (c4 UCKY, 4645—-room vURNT couple; privilege , or withou board: Box -72, Post- Dtapate. AND NEW bath, garage; will i Fesldence, furnace - ene APARTMENTS —And flat: in ar ee ROOMS Wea SR Ee eee. - “FLA $35: open. in good con dition poet ecetion_in_clty. Forest_3915. cael and board ng room room en modern fur- ah, 3931; 6 rooms, sun, parlor {c57) cD SN ital urn STON —A monster LR ervolt 5 sn “private “tamil “vicinity of and x pn neighborhood of Lafayette hot water heat; Ist or 2d floor. §: poe See APARTMENT ! 4 rooms, located opposite Princ! ‘ ——s mad “egal head, oe 3044 — cand board oo exch wage family, got over £12; ret- POHN SS Beatin BRO., 812 Chestnut st. | ~~~" wag (MENTS lege: rent reasonable. Phone fobemey 2 2490R e of highly colored paper, fantastic ee ad ; 1 or s - se BAF a oe mae — home; phon electric bee uaa uate tee = WEST 1) | ~~~ — ELLANEOUS _ indefinite Bt = papper Bne « to , Bs = oS ag yet cep as at S e location, { : DOAH, 892 aa ark ; n viciinty of Call. ; reno | Die parties; : set up in Chinatown ‘ ro two front pton care; ippew a. 8h of Cali- | ~~——-~-_.’.——-—>_—~~»- sa at must leave town. Call between by deni- | ont, age. “ cellent table: re ms. —_— heat; phone; rt 2th and — ig and Broadway. D.| BARTMER, 5930A—6-room flat; furnace, | +E: col eae TS CER 3. Grand #000, zens of that region as a special protec mene ; ’ a si = lost aves S bath. combination fixtures; $22. ‘sO. (cBT) Four rooms, south ND UTAH. t ISHED APARIMENT—Four large. at- tion against infantil paralysis. 5 T ay yT, J WwesT adults, be you e family of | BA 2 , ern exposure; choi , tractive room e It w ee ectric it Neatly furnished rooms’ | te | &gouth. front, single or en suite: (5) | K rst-class room and b ia MORGAN, 7200— and decoration; a ure or Hempstead s A m water » De ot- 3 ‘hestnut adany 32933 , 7 ; a. ft heat, peomenunrely furnished room, | posed rooms, oI, hay hie gy southern-ex- | terms _ and alil now ad gg district: state | shades eating system; good condition; t. 7 FOREST P M. (3) . Da ’ . 4 - Tt 11 ater, kitchen privileges; | phone; garage: large porches: parlor, piano, | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. = ee ee ee: ee keys a oS PE OUTH ful rooms, furnish god >> = MON ys Des a ; ft ef GAN, “aEee oom mE —arcover house. ee c_ Feces 1729. good oe; | ot pie: ay, an Senen Side, by vated Adv ad ne EVANS, 405 oT — (c) bi weg tte and Paes eR. or neat a. a Tee piano; water EY IN ANY SUM MONEY TO BUILD ed With Che ) a | aS ng privileges; private fami! 5144—-Furnished south en; advise locati * sink, scr : : , ath, slate isned or unfu ve rooms, fur- “"URNISHE ae 2 ie.t Venlences: parties y: modern] board; all convent room, with | Box F-245, Post-Dis on and terms. | s+3s— $16. Gra a rnished, $35, $40; — D APARTMENT—Beautifully ap- ap- : " ; tt employed; reasonable.(4) | CATES, 613 lL conveniences; reasonable. __ | ROOM spatch. EVANS, 4205— jrand 2539W. mornings. ; phone| ,, Pointed apartment; furni yin T THE LOW : - Fe ORGAN, 431 CATES, 6132—Be - AND BOARD pore 4 elegant rooms; bath -IM 5 (cso) | Forest P urnished; overlooking of a 2 (a —Laree, 3d floor front room, pine | A tee ny large front room; for about six anelligg tet : ges. (77) | CATES, 5100—T . AN B ¢ —Modern, 6-room aa : to two refined f ST | : Ve 8, 5105—Tw : ia OAR D . bath, recepti : x rooms, persons, four : 4 tf fhe cae aind | cooking Two squib connecting fFORt | BOARD Have. Ia RD [qaDich dining room, Aniuren™ screens | (clot sleping bored Ape ih | eighthornonl Sacettionsl opparwumiy. Box | St : a i cea rt ak a ; : 2. egy pom + A rge cowntey late on car) nace: se no , 4 excellent fur- | erm throughout; ope apartment; mod- }-S3.__ Post-Dispatch OC eel T a 2. RG — CLEMENS, 5t66— ~— ‘ nis c utes from downtow t Caban aundry; phone Delmar 1 ; open. Olive 686. Centra OLIVE, ; a — be rad % ~ big rr floor: [aa 8-room housekeeping suite, home; new! ote ag family, own water: 3 uld fi and best milk; Ria aes er ve. na ; a cb ment. Pot. Three-room furnished apart BUILDING MATE Ses = ° N i mat range icebox completely fur- | Foor newly fursiened: hes two. treet water; would fke couple. “Cabany. Z17.-— FOREST PARK BL. 4345—T-room fiat THIRTY-NINTH. 2590 S—St. John A 8) | EROS ee = ‘e9) oe FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE Enlarged D 3 - ° electric lights; also erred: meals. Caba ed pre- : : : wood floors, furna te at; g city, wish to sub pts. , 0DA—Fiv SECOND ere a o ee in : eals, Cabany 5942. (5) HOTE dition: $85: o ce, bath; nice con- | ment: everythin d lease 4-room apart- furnished; e rooms, bath; finely HAND matched lumber and chicke cage : ee 2 ie | 55 WN DELMAR BL., 4437—Nicely f i Ciel LS Bon ee cis (e5T) | THUE ing modern; see janitor. crated: first- everyehing ses complete: newly de brooder for sale. 3418 Arli n SOUTH erally H 7: fa floor oe tip ce eatly furnished. Ba) zoom. good board; all y furnished large} ALCAZAR H it ae FELLOW, 1333—5-r ) RMAN, 2235-2243 (Clevel class con et) LUME ngton. eee ea — i , : a OTEL, % 5 Tee tile bath, oom flat; furnace room apart : $3 ane Apts. —4- VERNON, 605 }on. ____ * ER—For sale, all lumbe ~ ee Anite. ‘roo conveniences; small fam sonable to on petees Be genvomneee! rea mode 127 Locust: 100 combination fixt . ’ ments, $28 — b 3A—SIix wae light work i , umber and mill FLAT—Fe ; we e (3) rn outside rooms, 75 clean, | f00d condition; $25; ures; will put in CLASSY AE (77) ath; beautifully furnished. whe pos rk in 25 brick buildings at Broadwa “J —_ aatie. aad 5 on * Bae weve furnished room, house- DELMAR BL., 5181—Bright rooms; all _mod- week Up. __ cy Ooditnalies ” | jeg saat oe (c57) | _ Three large, ligh APARTMENT. BA ge Ay ree ~ | and Pestalozzl st; we also have 800,000 brick. $28 ‘Arsenal ome — B nlec pink: free phone Sette oe Concemenen Sees heat, hot water; pedal phn gape my N. Grand; deli sooty Thy eadeen fae—Rprenale Jat floss, it ae | ns ol bed: all ms oe oe ‘serter: Ie a td pine “EB Ws Se ee ee hed 4 maha A bay frst a ee = oases t bye FLAT For salt St. a : Denne, Wire : E 3 heated electric iM rates en mily: eee BL., 3717—Superior a oe wate baths or Panning high-class board; min PER A nae ondition ; S e: free janitor on premises. ‘ ion or housekeeping: exquisitely clean. Schaefer Wrecking Co., contractor. mt A-62, Post-Dispatch. - no "dent, soap: Yo ~ ; ie OEE toa Nicely OAL N ) ns for gentlemen on! { ccom -{ steam heat, phon electric Hghi, | GR we : 2 ainwright Bldg #: in s&s. ol heat . icely furnished room; st excellent table; L y; in owner's home; pao HRANVILLE PL, 13v0A— Nj PA REAL EST WE say a . electricity; reasonable. amt AOD EI = incell 1$17. U Mc} HERSON, (78) laundry ~j A—5 | rooms bath 35 — _NORTH n ATE CARDS wenn rnc xe ; iy “ Sine OODFELLOW, 1221 Facial { ) exclusiv northeast corner E ‘ fu i 5° electricity, porch, hot wat = : yang pare oe PPP PPP PRR SM) reg ares om rae | ict comme mene ited” OE ae ON SRE Get EM ty | SER —arex—ane sooner tev i, laa Ba Se eo SSRN Gaiman “farmed 3 | tate ew ankles ta ated, "atone Lie male fo, te - 6, laundry; ole hot wa- UL ee, 5882— Wel “’) excellent *Feeugd pettennge oni node sores condition: $22 apting rooms; in good | floor. south. e 1n54°S. 30th Png decorate; 2d | all ame and “rece + a —" electric light: pairs. Hy. Gronemeyer & ECan 2847 me antec | D nh jos. vzell ony a bareefe: ‘a intoreetin . : : PaGu BL., 4112—Nea . 5882—Well furnished se a: ; moderate SHANTZ R, E : - See BP all after 4 p. m., Taylor | powa st._§ 0.. porch. JOS. i trad teresting, a ‘s — tly furnished f front and single r cond-story | WINDEKME ics _ E, CO., 1038 N. Oth FINE AP __ Sidney 938 ana! . DIC 4 ECO Be - i room: private modern heme: ront Cabany TRIW. ooms; excellent meal lightf MERE HOTEL, 3600 '| HORTON PL 6022—5 ‘ st. (c4) ARTMENTS ARRIs, ” $420 rn es 623 we front. « . | BBG venta llpgagyeodng e; housekeeping TENG ; (8) ain ul family home for r Delmar; de- 46: ¥ 5-room flat; bath: $15. : seem 29—Lower. flat; hardwood flcorss | REAW~ ESTATE F ———=—= » APARTMENT— nal >. cla was . 7 : ‘6k "a highway and Page: a ee = ice ata ane Gave conobeeet “second ator) vate Sal ouklie Gen tte al ned people. | KENSINGTON, S188 Elegant 7-room mC) Poy ody s Garden ly, conv heat: modern throughout; complete-| ROPERTY Wid. OR EXCHANGE | nabartment. iwe have th See ae ae si > re 3 a at, rent front roo -} ily: with board. nine vate fam-| @nd ballroom; F ards, pool ; newly decorated; ; 20} beautif . an ower Grov will rent to respo . td.—-Trade f nd. See us uick. ya Dp De hear¢ i. sleepin ousekeepin m, kitch- ca clean and pala room | sink: new shades; enam ul 4 and 5 room e aves.; a ae r esponsible party® for few acres, orchard arm, good, 40] JO8. F. DIC v pa ve eB : Forest LACLEDE, 3733—Beautif r line in cit Solliv Selae ble food; best ; rent cheap; open. Olive 30 el} including st s, modern apartments, | i}, and 6 rooms up, ti J rooms down day of : 5 southern expow ali ag furnished. rooms; excellent meals; ae connecting _FLATS FO ; bath; will put. ix. flat; nice furnace; | 7 yeoman avs., four very beautiful 5, 6 = ahead city, on electric line. 1014 N. oo o ne S400 want clear pce: — pen 5 a ah ~ floors, clegant fix an Saree reeme. numb 3 = Rn ggg x oom, for © aucun or owner'e home: reasonable. ot water heat; | “~~~ R RENT tures: %20: open. up-to-date electric fix- | rate to a See them today. Will deco-] DWhEL 5 ; Ht on ar yn rt_payment therefor. conditt Un plants, iets ¥ would tb rs abany 2939 (5) INDELL BL 8042 OF He MISCE suntamcuee.. | WEBTMING (ch?) | FERD. A. BENEK aio, LING Wtd,—10 or 11 rooms, b FLAT i . STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. . (€3) on; University on ine: if “i A homes. To f Welr furnished | LLANEOU: NSTER PL., 5818—U , 2 E, 212 Wainwrigh faryland and D etween | FLAT BUILDING— to buy @ hom men So one - a Third-floor front Bg Wg TS og meals; Saatinuene FLAT—» rooms, bath, is SS room flat. Phone Delmar —“— 3- eee APARTMENT—Page a Nae SSE F i modern; Breve oon _— oF i Grand to} _ 4006 and (DING—For eale ‘pa exchange, | Puce as Iam ottering thi property a at - ch a : ; ul location. a,}1 _ $11. R t ear 8 VESTMINSTER PL.. 000 aad (c) rooms and bath, jani bp ucl ispatch. -180, Post-| double four av.; elegantly buijt | bargain. Box W- ° * lefa | BL.. 8049—Nicei LINDELL BL, 4246— (3) ox A-86, Post-Di > ool, not over hot wa -R PL., 6051—6 rooms, modern, ter year round; w! anitor service, hot wa-| HOUSE W' strictl and five room flat bullding;}| 104, Post-Dispatc *fe8) and thei iNGTON BL y fenisies | “room; “Kood meals; all conventences, Phone ” Gora an kane Piceich lot, Water heat; hardwood floors; ‘will dee: | Ructia, °°: with ood steam heat™in| "with large yard and stable. “Box ©-101 strictly odern.. with, agnerate, _Dot-watet| NORTH yield to public ‘op : & 4 ‘ : ~ ; ° , ° ne I , ’ ~ ‘ "11d, ° . ’ a > sta xX ’ . € © “mished ‘connecting "rooms, Cannan ing, 2 2| LINDELL BL.. 4030—Two 1 (4) | Saost- tl “teliacsealininas sh ire. Bo x F- eae a: ea eo © — EERLIN, £315—0 rooms; 8c _ | Sea. satiate it in good neignborhecd of nice oom eens FLAT—For sale, well built, of 5 and 0 reoma, ot rn : electricity, ra ‘ y fur- also single bcs arge front rooms; ) onen 2 to 5; $20. - airy janit . me: 8; 3a floor; heat an T ter. or For ce lot in —~ ie at 30xx A ‘ vested: aan Governmen Z RGHINGTON BC. 4623 ant aiechs Gh ivenienees, ohit.cr ‘bath; ret-class "board. 3 and 7a? CLARENDON 2 () | JOHN 8. eatin: facing Forest Park: $05... Raabe te BUSINESS PURPOSES | —!iUGH HY ATRWART. 1002 Chectaut owner, 2338 ‘Dodier. mercer week's weather : “private kitchen Paatasete Tar ke room and | Lindell_5c?4. r bath: first-class board. cm riats With Bath ae ae et ee DON AV. h BERLIN ase BRO., 512 Chestnut. (c80) MISCELLA wenn Ta UART We Chestnut st.(c9) st.(c3 aS eee favorable. gd y. ae surroundings. or housekeeping; | McPHERSON, 4155—1 ;, 3525 S ater and janitor service. Main 398 ant, net |" bigkint modern ane Hatened t-r0 Bane, oa ANEOUS CITY REAL ESTAT RESIDEN much-needed a aera aon Bl... 4519-—-Large front EA pea dutammes “ohesd: ave taaies 4352 St pe mh cone bath, fix..... oon és FEDERAL INV. CO. 107 N_ 7th st. as a can give Sod Ant = a seg a gg rent, money- deste: Tana ine SALE ITE oc mt FOR SALE of Delt St ge a beds, hot-water heat; owner's McPHERSON, 408A xe + hd 8 rooms, "3 a ee NORTH Se a. ee today. Seo | switch, Oe ee ae Sees Ralivoad | -~~o--—~ BN eee arainssinsssniginrnemmtmmnaasn arouth, hail’ ‘ SHING 45) |. front porch; —Hall room, connecting | 3651 gton, 3 rooms, bath, 5 01 ASHLAND, 3929A—Blegant 6- FERD. A. BENEKE, 212 W feet. with reur lot: uildings, 250x590 | GROUND—For sale, HOUS e shall e ogee hot- dGS4—Lareo | second-story free Shin tilekae all ponvililenced: 3911 Lexington, "Ss tea bath ..... - Je . oo kev “AND, 2920A—Blegant 6 -room flat; $20: ETZEL. s701A—-Five a ainwright Bids. ean 515 Jac sea oT ton 2854 N. Spring. _ Peay SS eee oe houses, @ rooms ach; $9900 ome ay 4 cates oat : a a} , entlemen: | McPHERSON, 4008— and furnac ms, bath, fixtures ASHLAN outside rooms; st gpasteent; Of D BUSIN] 3 0° © Good of t = the ie? y MIASHINGTON BL., (5) rooms: S—Light, well-furnish 1416 S Pere ee oii -AND, 4418SA—3 roo car: ind : steam heat furnished: Page ESS LOCATION ea: an WEST KOTSR# towards the i m 4914— good h shed emple, 5 rooms. bath. fixtures 23 OO shades, : . ms, tile ft ucement to , gE 35 — ~ KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 122 Chestnut st. (04) | Bi ao. oe hea at t; for eer aler aeadiceen aa cony eniences; yb ng private family ; 2140 ond —« bath, fixtures stove: tae aoteeaaet and laundry Ti ernie ceances etme toa. corn wand Park; good location, on busy iUEe r e tis Chestnys wa a 800 a Waste orest 5768 en | McPHERSO: (5% 0 Nebraska, 4 rooms and bath. |.” 21 ¢ ——— ANDELL BL. ; e i conditions by =: NGTON BL. = 4045—Lar (80) _fentiemen; ‘excellent ‘board vo room for 1480 Blackstone, pyr oe wage Ok 32 OD pie ig egetemnngghe 4558—Flat; near oS of two baths, iron Caen oe market. Maple; Al location for good meat XC us ve ot RESIDENCE — none of Aug Ata “* oOo 6 ; , " ¢ -- Oe Ss; W ° ° 4 . , & i ere conveniences: ina ae changed. _ STenCeS SX | 2216 Ohio, _— TS sag or «x, | CUTE _BRILLI red; _better_see them; $19. Senn porch and yard, ows On 6073 Maple, just the pl Buy this lot. Are ; 10 room sr sale; 3739 W too iuverable = A Ty xe i eS ‘e708. r “6) sg ain claeiors furnished large f 649 Arma nd, 3 ro and bath ‘ 16 00 bath, furnace, ‘gas, . tric aged en URCHILL, WHITTEMORE co ma OL — ee Bn your home? Y’am an expert + lots sreer_2- e. &. SS aie tet te “A orhe Hes , ee 1, wit i e front "Tac ooms and bath....... al ectricity, 4t icBT 5-47 : an ’ , ; on lots} polsk_ra. 4 : “Foon; free Bell Bay ~Nicely, furnished ore water; Bina Be gut table; continuous FRANCISCUS & KU a net ti 6 00 ghle Forest 6114, y, rent ame McPHERSON, a Ee a a goods Ad eae ae stores for dry pee ave two soaem wee See lots, joree Mace, tile. Ree g. 8935 the steel ¢t ne — . : ; vate rs nae ‘ st. 3) apartn rn o ern.s t ons, an ° (3) fur- : : SNOTON Hina = oat big tai 4806—First- Ficor front, an Ba CENTRAL newly painted sad towed ates bak ae siete: ee Pane A painted; will decorate ‘2 FE ey egy Ey a ear loop, good | oh Bn ee ae ee ae to carry part 53 open. th; large le or garage; —_ A to tell. , tig 1m 1 heated room: arge, southern reasonable rat eals; all conveniences: CAS Perr dita si "=a? fa?” McPHIRSON, 443 : c83) Phone Victo 468, any style residence inge to ve SIL c| BRADLEY, 6it REDRU y ern; rent $40. fer | estizate. & whoo’: EO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% C at once, BUSINESS PRO diat t 1 IN Pl athe wi AND BOARD— Nicely { bath, LP at ea aay per month; 6 rooms, bath: D, 4426A- —New, 6 light - GRAND, 4200 8. 4 GEO. J. WANSTRA LE 1c nee nt Se _—~ PERTY FOR SALE , ely following : © mt room; 1, SW2S—Neatly furnishe vith board, for on urnished room, | throughout; and lights, newly 4d rer . hot water heat: . large rooms, lunchroom omplete chile parlor SUBI ee many directio | cons modern conveniences: ee eee eee eles: > ugh rae gentiomen, CALIFORNIAN BTS wate Sar ard, y decorated coosonabie. eat; no children: rent $82.50 APARTMENT $32.50 en ee and|§ wen PROPERTY FOR SALE WEST Bae: —— -? support . ebauene - ; P See MISCELLANEOU BL ALLL LDL LLOEOCMCONN —mmmnNmnNnmaarnrns seen een nes “MINSTER P es Lindell 237! ve or Suburban ca wpa A with or wi A—4 large r . ‘B, 2K)s~-~Neat, 3-roo in-a- ar bi., 3 rooms and sun , penter o Side, for plumber, car- MIS Ss shade higher, on ainted itn . newly re 8 Hy . . — Modern =| ssoivin ra- : Ss Aa 7s} ms; water, ‘iilum 843-—-Two unfurnished WASHINGTON, B020-—Exceptl ‘s oo 4114—-6 rooms and hall; (4) and outside; papered: reat low: ooms an un Pa ‘ ment; gas and electricity: — base- “R_ REALTY CO. 102 N, 10th — ° NEY advanced : ane en a were See eteete i} ae, os uminating mas; near bath: furnishe ‘a Reena: ae single ggg ~ soud achools, c ah sl — located, aonwanitnt te — ET. 3910-10 rooms” bath, ied) ‘Ataine A r or ee. lace for shoe repairer, = cage LOT—For sale: Home Heights STE a olland Bid 211 Nit people. Room the former ag iz teen pee _ modern. y 255, ; ca ‘ : at e Apart r — on the St. sion, | air, ; at NORT (4) | WASHINGTON BL... 4612-1 r lines; phone Grand | HF 35; also 2-story._ brick stable if * aecgrnace. @, | room, dining nents. oe Berlin av.: living ORGAN. ji7a—Bplehdlad 0- (3) | John's station; be ~ a, ae pated LOANED salari ti &, yielding 2 ~ et tie particular people; ek ag re ne Gap! rar South Side, J rooms, wat (3) | WASHING ST aE #. CO., 1011 Market ae Stee a lf nte Ag B ge od Be gals soca nic boarding house; rent corner lot, 495 feet, ‘hee @ Wellston. Fine (es. Room 1881 Hallway thangs 1 ons, while spect - 4 late a onal: moder: : eat; boar: and attic water, was. laun- ’ LTPP, Se St. (CO) | rent reas¢ ble: : n cit ; se; rent | 300 n Nort t i, Rak 71S Large front ames choo a PieHINRG Be tase es noe FLORA BL : ic Slo. cal Central 4! ry wa aired for electric: my Ran ne BR be | itor on a for inspection: see San: | Fe vERD A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwright B gest fy. on Emminence bi. This ts the “ge 4 MONEY for salaried people u ralink woh oe = Kk: bath, gas, laun- a ond room for 2 or 3; Saautieet mepate ny shortly. mpdere residenc e; will meautiful iT- pe; at a bargain; $36. ne cB) : — a wo Wanted. payeese bs ‘share de. ne ot at» foot, for cash ‘property in’ thi Fisher. & “Co., an confidential ite ified than rec iB : e 7 } . : ; - ~ r : ieee ce , [ e. mexiorn RITTIANTE YS —Fur rh mes oat WE SNORT iether re FERD. A. B pattiguiars ees RAS oo oe aS 7 SOUTH Barwick Apartments f,008 h dentiog; ettee eames 7 yearn: ply 5075 pt av to $1000 per acre. A> tth and Oliv 619 Commerciai oat sw earn = : orest 2164W, rooms, with me is. wo ‘splenald ATYAN, -1418A— Tignt d CALIFORN eS ee A coport wp ty __onree === c4) : D vo ot ‘ ¥ ‘ - ale. for b . A—4 ] ldg. IA. Ri see 53- ————— rites, ‘oe COR: oe an°M week room , men All ee : usiness men of oe ae . bathe eer EE. do_necessary 2204— About 20x40 feet: A bes desirable bap Bees ey AV. WANTED-: ‘BUSINESS PURPOSES WEBSTER of iat satr aa ek ois Pan or owners Caused a My i Ab 13) ae if ; si) 24 aga me = gn 8214—3 la (e4) | CALIFORNIA, 33 : sonable rent; artments, at rea- prusipee meee HOUSE— - Unite y end of 7 STEAD, 2H N—Two lareo Yurnlahed | Forest sie, se: 8 - TY “conveniences; 88 per month n° (All Dor stay decorate to sult: #10 SIS | pomure: large porches; arrangement. of apert- DESK RQOM Wtd.—Or to share office: pret- | yarn, For sale; sickness makes lad Lm, 7 thal Mumors trom Whe ig : r in room; $12] Vj ToT NOON - reniences. shat dina open 10i0 S.—4 front (e4) NAR, 1012—10 rooms, bath; 1 (cS) — perfect; location el aes eee and oo BB ag” agg ~ ee. give location | V@rn. shade, Beng rene Magen me lot lady ac. AN t the aetieat = et DINAND. 4038 bint .. 4201—Desnti . ontiv $12. rooms, over dry, , bath; large laun- emises, or on os venience. central j ; every con- LO 8, “$10 OR M ‘ ‘ a aaa was: ter; -& large rooms. wa. oom, for couple: 2 ! Jesirable front | JEFFERSON. 8250 8 a + (oe n- ai ocation; $300 down: b Made to anyo ORE. to rally the.t : ar Ss, Wa- cking. Lin = arge cl LRSON, 82 es. (c83) _.| SUB n. Box A-87, Post- ; bar- yone of a * we yard; stable and wagon area .falndelt 2460, closets, apne and_3d wena A 7 rooms and bath; 24 gy LA oe 8864—9-room residence: newly te wo SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR RENT = oot -Dispetch. (4) | Poth peecrty ‘Bh Bre n= «ogy dian that fs a; = ce EE rere ASHINGTON Bla.” 4i45—Large 2d-etor JEFFE RSON, $121 8 oom od; earane: new plumbing and newly salaw OMS, 2 BATHS CEDAR WOOD, 4103—Five room house, gas, | ~~~ FARMS — FOR RENT 214 N. BROKERAGE co. : ee Ae. parior, sin ren ing; single or_ couple, n; g00d home toond he Park: » ectric and screens: o 8 and bath: EO. H. HEMKE electric, water, shades: take Kirk te as, FARM a rN Cor. 6th and Olive sts * oe gol. 1 q ihe UTR, Sena “Neatly —-— 2 eek \ ASHENGTOS BL., 3700 Good. TUN] r opvenrent to two cars. pposite Benton Both phones,_816 (pesteun' ot. = so. SCREENED-IN PORCH Block ame reo Holly wood Heights; oan ck, glo Pe 12 acres, for Poultry , oF Reudebaker” also th 7", ae fe “eaposed room; c rko, electric light eree oO warm room, ‘ SA—-8 rooms. bs _(c)}| LAFAYETTE, 40 - _{et) en oe niverait 18 r month. Roberts. odfre ® Add : r im? a onVeniences: | Tcasonable ‘ phone, excellent m, combination fixtures: 6 bath, laundry i he af o 19\—Five excellent r R 220 (Unive ee ga Roberts Godtrey__ Ti OT tae og = 8 pressure, & a TASNEn > bun ae ’ table. | LAFAYETTH, 1737 rent $17 yi— condition; open: $82. ooms, $51. 50 T0 $53 tile bath, hardw rsity City) rooms ti 415 Locus | Steel more . P—,ghasmekeoving, porch; RE.” aise steeping | § ASHINGTON UL, TiBi—Desirable front | FERD. A he alti ine Ist-floor corner 1-| " genin.at. two S-atory, Broom. dwel S5)} ane anest 6. sterner, co. a x heap FARMS FOR SALE «Loans, on, furniture” and ‘plance " of a point. | Decline Hes 4 mar STO4L,. : 2: » Sleeping ences; gent! in : a, modern - t‘ENEKE. ¢ & two 8-story i u- room apartment : B. CO., 5889 LLL LLL LLL PPL w wh 1 WAGONER T,.. 17T18—Nicelv furnish — spe rs h preferred: single a +2 i. YNC vit 3a SE 9 * paw right Bide. wu M0 Pana ks from U ° Cision: wane s; Oa clgdiie tekonenn screened BARR 4, HENDERSON. 10 «a Peimar_Di.(c5) FARM—For sale c or trade, 100 pore 4 waited es on mt oy, peous 7 om; modern conveniences: Silcate taaate north and A Mc $9— Beautiful oe a pieoms, onl Ca jd floors, 4 and 3 _ and $28 § and boarding houses; rent ay ponds, tennis eS Behn fish gg rauae, $25. Apply on Sat ge: James, Mo, +; owner, M. B. Purcell, St. guseren: om on Append peat Were irregu 2: ° emen conveniences re, for 2: all m aa oT 212 Wain RD. A. BENEKE . etc.; ideal locat! ; a no ARDELL. 604 erest © Tee P Pee eee ee F ROOMS F is ‘AS TROT table, phone. odern | Me ALSMAND, 1007A—Fine 4 Wright Bldg | WILCOX, 4326—4- CE, 212 Wainwright Bldg | Soldan. High che aan Clark. Se galow, bath cheatzta Tana. i—S-room bun- @..nM—-¥or mie: 113 acrev; Wayne Coun Call, write or telephone Cent,” ‘34s French ws ei nb antidabidndl OR RENT—COLORED © nished..roome: vam 4030—Large, newly fur. est Vag oniy $14 i A Ee lh eg flat. all gy Hn +r brick, bath, granitoid must be seen to be appreciated: enol. Central sane. c lights, screens; $17. aon ens, house and barn: ry —— ent is ee a a Indien "amployed modern cor eniences” "ch a rN eta fo xpood. near For. Fark Rise Hae | Taser: a ewtra, hem for inspection. Bee | S¥encce"" barn’ spade.” ral i | trutt"tgeon. 4 good springs, miles from | ~wwewcernnnecrmmnean rn MARRIAGE é M ront room “ol. "ASHINGTON ces (3) a tric, “Dp " ¥ rooms & * ———— (cS) y 5 - fences: ba ~. ms: all conven- and canni f ahaa anam | Siete eee ee es eS renee mee reas: tow’ bos a, tenet: none eeeond-atory | MAURY ich dining room. furnace. adi," TI pnnnccnnnnrnnnneee wee TL BPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut _at__ | $28 at, ee ee eee eee: Pee Call or write A. F. ‘gimust sell, at ANS—On real estate: @ per cent: no coms — ranores 3 * : ORY, a14-—8 | (*7) joarders ta en. ater heat; on! parlo ew S-room f] Emo BAY ARD, 1 = PLD LLPPPPP PP SRG . WALTER 3 (fh) mer. . 17 | R-S2 ; and “ eee were a -Z : arce rooms. &8. Wa Yl of ors, just south ats, with 132—Seven roo nae -TER, 3126 «(Maplewood)—4- “ Post-Dispatch. be. | sa : ay irs ey at 0; down. SHINGTON ) King's hi ‘ of Ares laundr ms, gas bath, fur -room brick, | FARM— setboces a4 cast house page : ratusniehed : BL 4934——New management. ghway; $22. Phone Arsenal, cast sirable; age Aa a heat; b= eras, 4 SHERWOOD 4256. nace, screens. gas; $17. Central — "— sale, 20 acres, 6 niles t ee on os . ‘a a ROOMS WITH “BOARD CITY eee surroundin —y meals: reek ae PESTA! OZZ1, d808—Elaht | (65 mete 1488 cern. h (4) ERWOOD COURT (c8) SS $1000: terme Se = sy waenm 44 ag REALTY Co. A BR ‘9 i nrerrnanrranrr ‘ ‘TOW n aI, aht la : . 8 at —-— + ky : 4 . $ Ht : a eiatibemiaiin os SRTMINSTER PL. 315-1! aree __ th) ewly decorated: rge, light rooms, Pass d -de garage, newly én AR HALLS acres, \%-mile fro rF month; WE WwW : . Ht i. _______ MISCELLANEOUS eee soeee “eaeiiamet nico Ra ee a “airy rod furnace harc aca ml electric lights, xii SROs RCO. $20. Chestnut y AP TMEN TS— WESTMINSTER H, a ee mn re — from mn csty, tke, Pia ANT GOOD - re se so “ . ay tee ee & a n e 4 : p. » ) .. all ul ‘allo. h: 4; ROOM AND ROARD-In home of vo a a RSTMING Te - ‘ s frat class meals. sta "ern Antes sese ame Tet-floor Troon mot- a aa gatminster, weet of King’s ot Furnished or Unfurnished. party Saturday. ALL 3806, Ottve, ovening | rent?) A. H, ms og pa tonya why do you sT® ate in the market for good loans PS if bie groavenionce: people eannlanes: eo ee with. beard: cite fare | SO. A. BENEKE, ay ont. © heat. Box F'-62 RI = iany sp hot-water One 3 tg hee ang ‘: children's clases "ature , i opti Vernem, OHN KE v7} Xe . = ra ‘ onable conveniences, | 51. ANGE, — wright Bidg | HAMILTON Tr meaeres @ 8-room apartment. on oon, Sept. 16, at 3 o'clock - | FLORIDA LAN i 8 ent Teornianet =~S Gane Touple Saving gf th gyi yg PL... 5140 man (m) sia and. Pg Pap rooms and vente - 7 uaht teaumn” ieuumie “forth — a } ate chestaiens — padbe nee: aa ws 29151: ‘Lindell City: hy: farm with city. lot: near Fi rida MONEY = ey : iand board. ntle ent woul rent Routh pe ooms modern home: ond- floor ScCNANDOAH. ROOO— Fl - os ences, newly decorated. » on all con- One 8-room rtment. 16 ’ 0 rost 85 er acre: hal r orida Oo LOAN > oeeee &: 7 2” “uke sonee. = couple; all lw A 00d table; rooms; apply downstairs.” . Viete five| JONES, 1221—Eigh {c) North ee FOR COLORED Pp ea . Doehring, Moban ho. oe oat loa Neler stekeons i ANT pO. ; ‘ r ESTMINSTER, 8832-—R : (7) | SHENANDOA als. ctor 454k. tel light fixtur ght large rooms; P west corner Taylor and ¥ nnn Rn EOPLE rly, Mo. ULits " Dutlatny se sereees e tc cel refined ‘peo i. peles oe! Bg RT =. bie: anal 3 well Fe s, & and ¢ ater’ en Two _ splendi ALP i Nd throughout oy “ftollet, fences, in pote Ue BBB one conven. COTTAGE—8 months’ ‘tres re mae peg “ SMALL MISSOURI FAR oe 7 nn tEAUTY Geceteen 2 pps 5 , a = ton’ onab! nvenie oors, elect } rst and ai’ SER GQ rent $82.50, : , up-to-d :. Kin] > ent: new co 10 ° M. I Ee agli et tet diealiali | ; C'tabbie: conventent. location. | WEST FINe BL. its Sea 1765R. 45) | PRS wand fo: s Gheapent rent yn on :"Temtp | —2ieit fogg DUANER BRL ESTATE CO., gg ye gy ras Barta Realty Co. Rt Terrace takes, Tehes wteliaction teed: tla ert 2 p Senet re mary J. Pomemaw poll AN1)BOARD— Taree Wremay Leet besa, Tae ibe, ertbes | Swan ape sercan ove thatah mae | SEGRE TON Chestnut st.” (c3¢i agen SECOND, {40-42-4420 4 rooms each Be prarkats: write for photographs and full tae LENTY OF MONEY T0 Fe hearts modern, priv rooma, with SWAN. 4545—- ght His. od f N, 5188—Elegant 7- GIRALDIN BROS in front rooms cach, $8 ormation. and full in- Ham @G. her Water; partl ate home; continuo NORT acreen J-room upper: bath loor; newly decorat “room flat; . R. E. co 212 W and $5 in rear. Ferd. A. Bene W. ROARK ~~ ty pen ot 5 . parties employed. Forest } un H seers ane condiclen, $ 4: . amel sink: rent chea ed: new shades: en- . . - ainwright Bidg. . A. Beneke, | phones: ar Olive at room roved ~ . — —_— on ten= Anan ae ITRIR. EN Ve ee Cent SoS Oliv 1214. . roo . y * ee = parece. pa net & ee ‘CENTRAL on ass ‘ganventences; near OPlion poke Bm- HDA BENEKR 21° w ma, only 3 rooms, aie Seon six large FLAT RE FARMS WANTED ) MONEY mi = anette Teal aeaaaaaaaaneaneoamaaaean Seah : . Del- | TEXA oe fainwright B nd painted through ce; newly papered ATS WANTE A L ND Ann nnennn nee ennnnnn eee WANTE Phitip Wesems SET STON, 8830-24 floor ag) ONTGOMERY,. 1412 SXAS, 1642-4 rooms, 2d id VON V Khout open. a eee D E S T A T E FARM W at ann Nay Peas Dp dD. reula Martha b ‘ Aone —- to 3 car i ; ane, conv VERSEN, 5011 — cé) td.—To ren . - Pa: Burhers 4 "Bit fret SS peered Saad RE ME cae gee “Ney. dersh seame | Sota ore Pai iaeaadt™ aceon, “aareny | peewee he Be RE | aoe tee: conveniences: suitable ae See gs peielored: $0). near Hickory 's at.; Ls new Po OS NERSEN, S0i1— legant i — FLAT Wtd.—Five a a mont Dis teh. Sete te. 10c¢ tina, minimum 20c. lenty help. Ad. Box 342. E reference and Disp : ; 2 Henry oven ' or 2; 84 Pplumbin ; algo new granitol: w ly pa-i move in: ch new shades; rea ome, ment, West End: three room n fla or apert REAL mmet, Neb. (&3) we We —~Halaried 5 Anna os ese a, | teen oar ony. one flat vacant a alke and| WAGON t; open. Olive 80 ay tol wa nese bdulie. Forced 8h nmmorprrrdé TATE WANTED SS other 4% te Wale... cceeees ~ ROOMS WANTED te tee Chestnut ste lL. MeDowall 9] ern, 8-room house, splendid ‘condi Tod er, Sor @ roome, oe mecerm, Sew low wart I property; we buy and sell viata _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES © MONE at - VORUOR os e> sss a e, - . Sr a asl | am Pat |g or noms = aes |g fear ii aa ‘SOUTH —! ; | "" “1 . , Close to allow 1 month’ th a016 WE Wed. —Fou ¢) y ~ Dispatch. ay, Aitene is h’s re ST BE Four five and our property quick | ° eens: . WROMING sie enna Team rostdenes: mee: will ror v los. Post-Diaps nd. Cabany 181" Se with | buyer. "SOG. DICRMANN Rt have “the ROUSE— For sale. brick. 4 roo vow | MONEY W'e.—M a BK. Reck fe Firet floor. 8 roome tlon: rent mee; will put in geod con oxt-D teh. Box NNR. E. CO., ees wilt _sell_chesp. rooms, bat shed, wants leon we ne we estab. B. Cc. Bohree ... 4 neventh st, or baaiees heat: and th, hot water yer f ema share "ope ent me ope oer Bayer ...... in St. R 3 ; hew erred: m Ras Com e or 4 and few 4 s 12 gvuarae , Merstager e+ wee Rose's, St. Mark's or Blessed Sacra. 308. F ragm Fiat Compton i ignta 3 ati ree ney dag ta; = a _ Boots mame Chestat. see owne,;»°r. eas Ne moder n five 4 x F-240 _ setenees ashville ar... M ye G eeeneer 3 ual anteed nn peng ae of eo = Ren ave eeeeeeee eeeeesee ee Rirkonmek as ren = The 2. eB on ; be ul : ge eR arge Eleven ePHERSON men mi Huth alee Si og gue ee, Be condition. "Phone & ald ‘im tet. | Se RESIDENCE-Wid Noten Tose we me ornlahed BEAUTIFUL ELMONT EDER FURNISHED HOUSES ESIDENC ta — xe FOR RENT | ai" as fare fur sad ain modern’ aout ee Le eo, FisAd = ems {cs - price; modern moder fn every ay #21: Bao “Fo Nga tre One RU or bate os sale. S reome c "eT > ~ rover Cleveland and Catholia D > Tr eee FIRST DEEDS OF TRU me: ere Grands Tone vetle, “HE earns Ga 8s" wluscet testa | Sore wae Sansa ‘0; without COTE BRILLIA ANTE, 4 wren My t sees en porches; #20 ea — ie y phone, fanites, beats fa an es uy te ion. Bon tt pap ae yt noe av; phone Sidney sdeshe | "bos. ae. Sica a 3 . R BO (83) . et vebibabaationgs el LPR ER Se gen ian antiaging tSerectinna
Page 17
ee Ree Oe. 3 hae ss es | ‘st LOUIS POST-DISPAITH | ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1916. STOCKS HOLD WELL an gee ACTIVE NEES | mais Faw RY 1SET LING WAVE HITS WHEAT. [Sear SoS YORK, Aug. 30. N — zing for over Active preparations to meet a general tieun | Initiation a YORK, 2 See : > of the roads on Monday caused materia) de- } 000 and S sranaSer I { * vented STOCKS. jOpen. ees ota Nate tomerrow's Government Liverpool cables in clines in wheat prices as soon as tradin Me mberthige are now selling around Sask - fi the cotton market here early today. The began, ~~ Be i on “— neues aus word | the highest price in the history of the & | See Oct., but ac- was receiv t President ‘lison was opening was & point higher on wc making efforts to bring about a po Sept. at $1.4: . 30.—Walter ned himself $10 f of fighting on ip ep I Dey ie ot ik 6 PE ye ee ee tee abe Am. Coal Prod. ) tive positions sold about 7 to 12 points net itics, and when Am. Beet Sugar eee) SO 6g} "38% lower right after the call, under Wall street ment of the strike. to mti- Am, Can com, .......| 0 | 5844! 59% and commission house offerings. Private from ak 2c lower, with n other to mu ‘ condition figures ranging from 62.7 to 64.7 to 61.42%. Immediate £ : | a3 ; Am. Can pfd. . ‘ Judge arrested | i Aiietint com. ne 22 14 | 22%4| 22h per cent were considered in line with bull- * . 1.46, w red by a nearly co kee OE is-Chal. pfd., 7s | 78 ish crop views, howev er. and the market * . to 46, were. followed y a@ nearly com- og amgpe st ; Ain Cotton oit om : Me i | oi | ing, with. Dee" Gelling up. trom 49.120 to Embargo Being Placed by Railways Upon Freight Mera swayed wide heer. The procastous - . ae otton O | 52% w €c. selling up 3. ‘ - An . ’ ’ back to about last night's “closing. ing ‘Ke to 4 ec Leeper. a moderate reaction 4 -fined himself eee . H. . pfd. 51% | 1 ¢ & “ ' con | 7 - > * . . oo ace. ; € vege Sp | He in pagent ee Credited With Being Chief Influence— | "eis: insgean sean Gayel] LOUISIANA, MO.’ ieee Caer ait (ee with Roy Teeter " ‘iis Piety MAR 10432 |108. M 04s 10 10: Day’ S Price Movem . Sm. ° 97 j 07% | 06% 96% LIVESTOCK. , ’ b he c of « ents Re ard- ’ 4) 9 Me | > 3 > were governed entirely by the course of other 2 g baa 109% (10914 |Commerce Sells at Small Ad-IReportea tor the Post- Dispatch by the Na-| Corn Irregular, Oats Lower. “"“Srring. ‘te the turentencd ‘railway. stiiien and Return : ed With Cheerfulness in View- f pg . _# z , —Today’s receipts: Cattle, 6000 head; hogs, mic | ry Of Strike Probability. : 2, ae mon Shares Decline. 7000; aheep, Hen vii gio, | WSDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | W4ii,, "Mich showed & tendency to sa int | securday, Sept. 24, at | rts — classes 0 , r , a ; Anaconda Copper .... io) 8454 ted a particularly good kinds, sold actively at eported by St. Louis Merchants eee soute Aue, 30 P. M.; arrives at Louisiana at c BUYING . __ | Atchison com, 102.5 | see aoe 102%, steady to strong prices today. The market SEPTEMBER WHEAT : tse Pennsylvania Stockholders Fewer. 9:30 a. m. Sunday; leaves 6 a. @. SPIRIT PRESENT “2 > elaeaidelmemets ee j++ {113 | oe, cecccecece accccevotcecevesstteccoccecess | fF stockers and feeders, while about steady,| * Close. Clos+ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.—The Pennsyl-|B song | lh drt : : :| Was very draggy, and offerings hard, as was : : w. Tuesday r vania Railroad Co. announces that the auar- onday, arriving St. Louis @ a. aldwin ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE the case yesterda Quotations: Choice to St. Louis 141% 42% 138 a 139 2 142%a O8%a | terly dividend will be paid Aug. 31 to 90.772 m. Tuesday. FARE, $5.00 ' : STATEMENT. ;| prime steers, | $9.7 76 to $10.75; good to choice, 22 8 ‘ 3% 87% 143% f stockholders. The May dividend was paid to trip with meals and berth. @ Steel Trade Authorit R t C . . 18 | 182 ngs. Balances. : -75 to $9.75; medium to good, $7.60 to § AL 137% 35% asia KE 140%b Oo 94.169, the largest number of stockholders of music and dancing Ideal Y Keports 17714 | 170%! 177 |: ey $2,711,703 :|§8.75; common to medium, $6.50 to $7.75;] Minneapolis .. 534 55: 4 149 150 that company who ever received the div |i for Laber Day. Phone Olive 15 Enlarged Dem d d CG . e@e 5514 | 551, | nh i, ° Last week 14, 43 2, 308 2,108,097 > g 1 to choice —— and feeders, $6. 75 to Toledo Sees { 144% aa ok ‘ dend. The decrease is due chiefly to the ef- for ti ao 4 ania . mee ned Gen- 1c. 4.3 SO] S| |: PIRPHS sae ay oor soe accnsen [| esis ga 06 ta BET com : SII BR) Boidhnrserendnonnlioritinin - . & : ast month..... 23,87 , a >| mon to medium, ey to $6; good to choice Ss P 5@ 1 ; , ‘ erally Healthy Situation. : | 50% | % | 51% | ecnees «© seececcceccess | StOCK cows, 85 to $5.25; common to fair, $4.7 chee 14h aT 147% +3 ont 146 S4e | lateral for the new British loan. t . nT Ss & “| to $5; choice to prime yearlings, $9. 00 to Kansas City 141@140% = 137 1 N2% 0% = ae mm i a a ' en 310.26; good 87 yee cy 0 to 69.50; me- For ennotie ° 151 153 “— wor ox -ne Chicago Produce Markets. By Leased Wire Fro c . ctive interest in securities on the . um to good, $7.50 to $8.50; common to me- olede .... CHICAGO, Au —Butter unchanged. m the New York | ©°T" P.. Ref. Louis Stock Exc ’ h dium, $5.50 to $7; choice to fancy heavy : e change 0- Bureau of the Post- Dispatch, ane mi. , | wider ondn tokee, el cece ter beef cows, $7 to $7.25; medium to good, $5.75 . MAY WHEAT. Ege —Receints, iia canes ‘care: pm aie : POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS otal TORK, Aug. 30.—The Evening —— range in the issues sold, yet the volume rodnog -¢'ght, fleshed rs, $4. oo S040: tg Ch 149 147% 149%, aan . OT %b Minnesota Ohios, $1,251.50. Poultry——Alive To Alton & Chautauqua ree n 1 -- sereunieel cons ’ 0) to $5; canners 25 to Zou . aa vs A ; , : nnesota Ohios, $1.25@1.50. Poultry--Alive “The htek Masher” 4 today says: - 3 6 | . | Was not conspicuous. The tone, how- fat beef bulls, $6,50 to $7; heavy sausage Kansas City set 9-484 145%, : . higher; fowls, bar Isic springs, 23c. hy eg ae ed | 3 ble guide to its at Be na as a possi- . 7 . 16914! eas 100 , }ever, was steady to strong, except rail- bulls, $5.75 to $6.25; light sausage bulis, $5 Minneapolis .. ...... eas © a 164% - , ps Mi.» . Me ao ‘atest pha : attitude today, another GN otor com. av 575 8 575 | ways common, in which decline from | to $5.50. Toledo .. Sly 160 : 60 = LABOR DAY _ 7 some int ge’ of the railway dispute, and Good ee Ore 37 | 37 | 26%! 36% | the previous sale price took place. HOGS—Aggressiveness again characterized SEPTEMBER CORN. Spot Grain at Liverpool. to 8. Genevieve. Lvs. t eresting, but more or less con-1} 7). C, sr * : Me The few shares of Bank of Commerce j the hog situation today on the good grades St. Loul - . , LIVERPOOL, Aug. 80.—Wheat—Spot No. : radicto news from the Rumanian be | 10) sold went at an advance of 50 cents | °f 2"Y weight over 160 pounds, which reat- eg . 85 a 1’ Manitoba. 14m 4d: No. 2. 148 3d: No. 2 red Sundays to Alton and Illinots River front. ere Was no evidence that fi a from the bid y d d ts | ‘Zed @ dime higher values than yesterday, Chicago .. ‘me RS 8% xs ‘ Western, 14s 4d, Corn—Spot American mixed cial sentiment at finan-j Ins. Cop. | B ) yesterday and 26 centS| the top being pushed up to $11.35 at this Kansas City M4 79% ‘4 @s TAY > in ®t ‘ ; ° h iv what “ee was particularly moved| Kennecott Cop. 9 | 4854! 48% | above the last previous sale of that se- | writing, with this price being refused for DECEMBER CORN new, 10s Si@d. Moonlig a t heard from either quarter.| K. ©. Sou. com. >| 245 +14) curity. some print®é heavy swine later. The good “a c ¥ yremeitn eS: Office cw | = oY St. Louis ‘ 73% @ %b 72% @%a : Developments of , 7 ) real importanc Lehigh Valley Ry. ...| 7 9 S RY, - . hogs weighing 160 pound ward sold at : 7 p nce in the ‘hee : 1 on “ps, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. $11 to $1135 x k 2 més "ps 4 paeateas Chicago .. 734% @T: 74 : % a7 721 60% asl - - 7 = a ha railway matter were Lack. Stee lenge) mae necessari] - > « oom) ty r A ~ - oy —s until tomorrow’s hearing before leg Petro. + oy ot -—. Arkell Mover 9 while ba - othe ns ~_ ole — webct Stine oh " = . ociee congressi on Nat 3 ome oO e stronger weignts i Miciakee wee tices: and the; Miami Copper f) 4414 | 24 & State National ga nwo 110 weighing around 150 pounds, sold a shade - MAY CORN. ’ New York City Leading Hotels to wait with evidently disposed |; Maxwell M. com. ..../ 81 | 88 | 81 2% | United Railways com. | ""g'* | Detter, the general market on all light stuff, St. Louls pepeee eseersecce q Tay, b eOb . reasonable calmness. Max. M. Ist pfd. ....! &: Qn lo pf 1x1, | 2nd especially the green and half-fat varie- Chicago .. Re 764% @%b 7 #2 LOCATION AND RATES. Pi oo side of the railway managers | Max. M. 24 pfd. 132 | SHU! 84! 5: s ; él is agg, PP ya ne ore “ae ry * ; ine 120 sas C % Ye 75% 76% 5844 @%b Y HOU SHALT re numerous signs of prepari Mo. Pac. 3%; 3%! SY! 311 St. L, Ss. 5 . o 400 pounds sold at $0.50 to .50; light- ™ , their traffic arrangements tor & rata Nat. Enam. com, y hy o4i,| 2912! 9: Union Depot te. ‘) ioe \y A ak pigs, $7.50 to $9.50; best rough hogs, . HOTEL CHELSEA T i H . . . 9.50 to $10, while the half-fat rough ana Bi Louis . é “1, any, WEST 23D ST. AT 7TH AV NO a « n° ‘ a+ . . *e ‘ . ¥ N t. LOX . j j E. . 4s . ‘ Comment on the union leaders’ attitude Seoceda oo Seg | isy%li9 |. 1% iat Laclede Gas “ ‘om 1 a areuERe Teadien ag Bey Fetes Papert: ae . , 35440] 600 rooms, 400 baths. $1 to $5 per day na . cP—Trading in this department was . . , This law is recognized by. converged very naturally not alone o n ; r j ! oh) A > ( the bad faith which their ‘strike order’ of b§ Sie ci 103% 1102 5 10s | Bids § bey at par compared with vesterday. The top for Sept. 4 disclosed, but on the infat-|N &Wr. Doig 139 | 1204 : RR ggg ae ad ee : ; HOTEL FLANDERS ree tegen ere uation of labor autocrats ies wand 4 N. & W. 2914 /129 Ely & a Me atone gb with the bulk of the good lambs ‘selling to Chicago .. 47% @Y TY i 164 4a 7% “36; D fte is it dis ded Pronayg entured| Northern Pacific 109% 1109: By Ba ; local buyers afound $10: half-fat lambs, 626 WEST 47TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY. — = dened WerEses : Rooms with private bath, $2 up. apparent impunity. strike, th eed the calling of a general! Pacific Mail ........ 1 26 | 27%} 25%! 2n7 do 24 pfd + $9.25 to §9.75: best culls. &7: light rod oe “A = all pn year in which eeenia és verlag! Hole! Hote! Bo%S | International Shoe pfd 0s em $4 ry $6.25. Fat oneee. . St. Louis aeee 49% n oth ieee imber of men, women an . S. Car com. 2 | 52%] 2 Ny Genera! Roofing choppers, $5.50; canners, $53 to Chicago .. v1 @50' 51% a Moy BN TYRONE WE il en would be at a distance on ge Ry. piteel Springs see é | 3 = { phe Sresiie-Bienaee R214 er os — at one t Choice black-faced ous ” , ? : , - HERMITAGE HOTEL " v 4 res * (}: vay ds, TH - ° reeding ewes, 0 to $9: seconds, $7.50 to af _7TH AV. BROADWAY AND 42D st Sine aa their homes. To Ray Cons. MM) 24% 4% American Bakery 6s “ y ro ene euamanatt toe go Fe mah ade Reading com. 1041 1104 7% 10814 1105 Independent Brew. ist pfa .° $8.25, with the plain solid mouthed ewes at Whatever of good cheer was found ; vO. 2 mixed, 464 ' ow «i and tw the labor chiefs have lost their he a Rep. Tt. & 8. com. ...| +f 2 S21 51 | m1 84 National Candy com, $6 to $6.75. / by the interests on the long side vt ye, $1.17@1.1s. Hay, firm; choice tim- eo 66 448! Rep. I. & §S. 118% W racer * Electric —___.@—___—_—_ wheat on the St. Louis market eariy y. ge SOG 12: a prairie, $10; choice $14. 50@ 15. Kafir—No. 3 white, and that their own unions will hav c be . = @ to} Studebaker com. 123 Y, 125 W201 11241 aay ' cine ‘ena ae ect “i yield to public opinion. Sou. Pac. Or 14 | O7%, | 07 14 | 07% $0,000 ALES BETWEEN SES SSIONS. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. today was entirely dissipated In tie 70, ' Receipts heat tie cane Crop Conditi S Ry. | 9 | 9 | 23 > ays 48 at 61% final half of the session, when d-- oo Cars. Pp on ons Not art Best. ou, \ ° By, 3% 23 5 ( Saat, Ry. Equipmetn at $17. . arty ¥ i 2 5 : ‘ M I ™” Aug. 30. W heat: No. ° ‘The Government’ i Texas Pac. | q1 ! 11% $500 Cc. Home Tel. os at D1Y% ' | j Presson of a weighty type came into $1. 40@ 1. 44; No. 8&8 hard. 8$1.37@1.43. wieli’s weather | “5 review of the pastit. P. com. ....... 139% 140%Z 118071 100 K ‘C. Home Tel 5s at 93. Upen. ' High. | Low. Close. | evidence. Net losses were 3%c to ‘orn—No. 2 white 794t 7944 c . ite. 4 white. fave ge Cor n the crop belt was not United Fruit 144% 116214,1162% 200 K. C. Home Tel. 5s at 93. | 44%c. In one way or another this |7swa@iee: No. 2 yellow, sq 801 e: No. E Driving the selfish women mu “ie e. orn has not received the 1. S. Rubber | STY! 56 REGULAR SESSION. PORK. was traced to the railway strike Sit-| yellow. 79@S80c: No. 2 78% @79e:" from a home, ch-needed rainfall in the dry portions ‘° S. Steel com, | fii @! ORK, | DSM | +4, af eaewes Roofing preferred at 101%. : .. $27.47 $27 55 a7 45 $27 45a uation, but the only plain fact was T8%@TE%\ Cc. Oate—No. 8 white. ios @ »... aj of the belt and cotton also has further . §. Steel pfd. 1179 a TLE ITT % 4 2 Bank of Siento seg +i de t.. | 26.02b | 26.10 26.05 | 26.05b that large interests were active un deteriorated because of the continued 74 A cer Alcohol 1109 110% 110p ' oon be p “+ srsowpnrnd a = oR” >. | 23.50e | 23.52 3.42 23.50a the selling side and the rank and P . Ser heat a AND “2 RN — He, shall get the Government's Virginiacc. “he 4014) 4010] a: | ana 10 United Railways common at 5. . Ah file of traders deemed it prudent ‘v rimary Receipts and Shipments. Ss t d NEW PRAND CENT wn mont ly condition estimate on the Wabash WW’. pe eece + ) pe ty, Hy $1,000 Union Depot ‘Gs at 102. 3. ST7T@s85/13. 97@14| 8.8! 13.87-D0b either follow that lead or get orit Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange a r ay, Sept. 2d a | 13. oll or Grand and Lucas Avs. .. « rg oH D2 .O7 Det 3.5: spicuous either in quantity or quai RECEIPTS. — -—— Special train leaves Union Sta- 2:00, 8:30, 7:00, 8:30 and 0:45 P. ‘ Admlesion 25 Cis. Box Seats 30 = i)é Rens gts ph fal er on re ~ gs 7 Wabash P. A. : 4 {| 48141 48 * t.. [12.02@ 87! 14. hy 2 8 8.92 of the way. Support was not con- ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30 ose of next wee ti Wabash pfd. ; | ons 26 | oF iL —_ Ss. . a0, will, therefore, soon be possible to know Westinghouse o. m8 Q | 1 th asi UNLISTED SECURITIES a 13.62 | 18,8 | 13.0% ity. The embargo bein placed by “| RIBS railways upon freight shipments, it Wheat. Corn. vats. tion 9:30 P. M. Tickets on sale HILDREN . 4. 414.97 | 14.95 | 14.32b view of the impending walk-out by | St. Louis 57.000 4.000 51,000 Relay Depot, E. St. Louis: Union NO CHILDREN ADMITTED ’ ) etal 130% tional Livestock Commission . ed Co. ~ business tn th isto it was nearly at vance, While Railways Com NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Aug. 30. a standstill. About. the “only trading was in Str. “Belle of Ca - — SShi _ * exactly how far the adverse weather; Woolworth com 4! 35 4 the Re if c - , 4112351 ‘ported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- conditions of August have cut down the; Willys-Ov. com. is A | vestméent Rankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg.. |§ ‘t ay “e | ; t . ‘es (was ecredite:! | Chicago... 540,000 470,000 1,822, 008 Ste 5 Tic : fen 14.10 14.00 | 14.%a brotherhood employes, ,.was cr ( 7 anna MO ERD oy 1 ore Station and City icket Office, none too maporabie estimates of a month a ae aa 04 oo a ST. LOUIS. A | 13.9 Oo on e nt. . athe . . 43% | a3oF yD ° J ah - ug. . me } ‘ O% " x ‘) * ri . Y " a > _ ‘aa Rell. Olive 2200 ot KINGS Matinee whe story to tell. The increased demands panne, eat paateman + pore ae g ehig pt ee US.... 4 ; Livestock at Kansas City. situation in the wheat section of owe aM. 0, 61.000 Telephone } Kinloch "Content 8000 Eves. 6:30 to 4 ; ee a the market, chiefly on a preliminary do .... 9, 8, 40.000 . . TODAY AND ate WEEK On American mills, at a season when 1 oeee a | American Stove C KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 30,—H Re } buying is usually apt to slacken, have NEW YORK BOND SALES. Avery C “0. com. .... : 1 jceipts, 10,000; Se lower: bulk, $10. 40% 10.90: estimate by Clement Curtis of a totai indianepotis “pe ie . ESSIE RISCALE in “HO $10.30@ 10.00; packers’ and butchers, | yield of only 2,478,000,000 bushels. | pero 7 '..7' 7" 48 1 fre — - wee | WIP ERED "LUCAS. a) © HELL Fo-pat 8 apes in a very remarkable way. 1,000 R. I. fd. 4s , | “Brown Shoe Co. 61 Peary T —- WILLIE CO mong er factors in the movement, pes N. Y. Cen. 4%s ae % Butler Be 7 ema Machine.. 4! senee | $10.: 0G 10.90; light, $10.40@10.90; pigs, $8.50 he list in this section was irregu- — ——— 000 CL & Vv 0% utler Brothers 25: 55 G9, lar, the nearby option showing a] Total primary ..1,719.000 840.000 2,561,000 ILLI 1. tha oth } .000 2,561,000 i lA M 1 NO CHARLES MURR Ei ja nets of the Government’s new and greatly ex- Ov, Ge 10, 000 Int. : ‘ Central States Life Ins. , : Se tthe = Sheeaione, 15,000, including AOO good advance. SHIPMENTS. LIE BUR tended naval program is now taking the et. 4%os , , ». & . ev. 4%: Chicago Lumber and Coa)... 4 ho Southerns: kililng cattle steady: stockers and “i front of the stage. Orders from bellig- : oO if he | Rat, | Childs Co. com. pA 3 feeders. 2c lower: prime fed steers, $10@11: Oats were slow and easier. Wheat. Sore. Date. orn tsb bh ; . dressec bee steers, $7.50@9.745: Western c , of ELOPE. . roa material, have increased quite be- ' ® or : 7, kdinund & Jones ‘Corp. com, 48 : s, $6.50@9.%0: Southern steers, $5.7 let hg ty | a ge em ype St. § 173.000 32.000 81,000 D R ond expectations. In ordinary home 000 991, | Gen. Baking Co. 6 &3% 3.25: cows, $4.50@7.00; heifers, $6@10.2 Seine. aa aol tomy ot 4 1 ta- | Mi 476.000 “vo Lyric Skydome OnE AT Liaese the tendency is now more per- 10,000 Cen. “Leather s oo17 | Gen. Baking Co. pfd. 48 stockers and _ feeders, docs: bulls, 5.254 ocay, and when the initial quota- K nneapolis + 125,000 . ceptible towards enlargement.” “2 | Hart Schaffner Marx com. 6.50; calves, $6411. tions on wheat were posted, show - Milwaak ty .000 f DOUBLE FEATUBR OGRAM Pp € semen International’ Life ...... 6C Sheep—Receipts, 8000; steady to 10c lower;| ing an overnight loss of l4¥%c to Cc WRURCE «6-2 eeeve de , ‘ Lou-Tellegen, = R sles rand Star BOGE . o¢e0 ses 81. 48,000 Cast in a Spee Production, | - erent Europe, and by no means all for " Y¥. Cen. Os 7, | Cities Service Co, Farly Tone Fairly Cheerful. SPRING CHICKENS AND HENS Kaufmann Dept. Stores com. 3: lambs, $9.65@10,10; yearlings, $7.254@8: |] on the December contract and of %¢[ 4.) > A. B. Kirschbaum com. { wethers. $707.50: ewe $6.50@7: stockers| on May, the more bearish among mana .... 221.000 845,000 69,000 44 4 . , Tolese...., 3000 “1000 21,000 T Victory of ' Giving full consideration to the delicate ss. kK ; : . ar ~ ( 10 ‘ VG ) y State of the railway strike situation, the IN 6000 DEMAND AND FIRMER Laclede Steel. Co. par $10). ope and feeders, 86.% 10. 25. them voiced surprise at its moderate | Peoria | 26.000 20:0 eee | at the opening was decidedly ‘Manhattan Shirt com. .. } k hi extent ag measured by their antici- indianapolis ea ae 9.000 115.000 Co science’”’ closing prices were quite general, yet| Turkeys Very Scarce—Eggs Ruling pep Oil Corp, tis. 2 CHICAGO, Aug. 30. —Hogs—Receipts,, 3700; | ting off. Total primary 1,579,000 491. ‘Linu _938,000 me - and Gel Kane 777 moderate in extent. This was especially Stron t R 1 : St. Louis Car pfd, .. 20 firm, unchanged to 5c above yesterday's av- The low level in the early trading —— 44 2 4 —& a ecently Advanced St. Louis Car com, 2 6 e: bulk, $10.50@11.15 light S10.00@ ras t } 1 , ’ h tly fte the Gna e aw true of the tone in the rail section, where St. Louis Screw Co. 11.25: mixed, $10.15¢/11.20; ¢ $104 RE was oucner very 8 ort y a r © traders with nerves anticipated pro- Quotations, St. Louis Screw Co. 100 rough, $104010.25: pigs, $7.500%.70 ‘| start, for effective buying appeared Money and Discounts at London, A emall My sg Age {o-Pieve vaste. A 7 ~ nounced weakness. Furthermore, imme- ; EGGS—Ruling strong at the recently ad-| Simmons Hardware com .... ‘ Cattle—Receipts, 13,000: strong: native beef | &4nd a moderate upturn ensued, and LONDON, Au 30.—Bar cilver, 324 per sum, YOUR Dave Silverman and His l¢ e |. Cardinal. 3 diately following initial quotations in Hag wen ag at ent red Wate dart arrivale light. but *Listed on New York Steck icxchange. cattle, $6.85@ 11: Western. steers, $6.60@°%): thereafter during the forenoon the ounce. Money 4 per cent. Discount rates: weekl Sf or LYRIC 6th and Pine led hy Se many directions there were symp- re 1 itage of really desirable eggs S stockers and feeders, $5417 Sj, come, s and heif-} market held firmly, with fluctur- | Short bills 54%@5% per cent, three months monthly, makes , feed ~ ITY FOR SALE. eG t f Re tee He : noticed. Quote firsts at 23c per dozen; current a ze ers, $8.5009.15: calves, $8.75@12.2 tions narrow. Most of the busincss | 54@5% per cent. CREDIT LILL 1A AN Ww ALKER, in oe oms of support which carried pric28 | receipts (oss in excess of 3 dozen per case) UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. Sheep—Receipts, 20,000; firm; wethers, SQ iwas | he Decemb ti with ae Qos you the owner HE KID” fm shade higher, but this tendency | selling at from Ifc¢ to 2le according to quali- Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., in- [7.50: lambs, $6410.45. aw n the ecember i aah . n aplendid ROSEMARY THEBY and HARRY wey. was not firmly established during | ty;_all 25¢ vestment bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Building, May showing fairly well and only British Treasury Bille Increase. is cooD . adil : the first few minutes 4 RUTTE “and firm, receipts light] St. Louis. limited active interest in Septem- LONDON Diamond oF ERS he Tormented Sean niet ienat oa bars > 3 Market interests do not attempt to | *@@ barely equal to suplying local consump- Bid. A ia Oren at Omena. ber. treasury bile lat ig 000, other sree of wes 4/600 be —seenar ted; $1200 handles: ff conceal the acuteness of the situn- | side rire, ° Phen business. owing | Baden Bank OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 30—Hogs—Receipts,| In the corn section of the market | making the total outstanding $4.540,000,000. || Ben Brade eae oe thew an tise baie a invested. "= tion nor to minimize the effect of a| to lack of surplus. Packing stock in scant Broadway Savings Trust ... 3 17 gf higher; heavy, | $10. en a Bane. there was little activity, but a a amma pant he Mat. Dally “2:15 P. M., 10¢ ‘Evenings 7 and 0 : Cass Avenue Bank an 330.4 454410. i pigs “are. | strengthening tone because of lim- Li —_ \\I/ ss SY: hey | ited country offerings and no heavy ist Unchanged at Kansas City. GE Baroness De THEATER, ot at C83 aq strike as fm seat but almost ertering and firm, Quote: Creamery—extras, | Go ean Trust Co without exception there is a hoyc oF a my yo = tgs ae at 2ic, ladles. | -. ston-Tavlor Trust aE Cattle—Receipts, 7000: strong; native | ‘that nearly approaches confidenve | “"’GrROMARGARINE Table grades (in| Farmers & Mer, + 2 steers, $7410.60; cows and heifers. $67.50: | Open stocks at terminals. September eggs and poultry unchanged Kates 3 ; i that something will develop before } prints). No. 1, 20c per pound: No. 2. 18c: No.| Grand Avenue Bank — 2 Western steers. $78.75: Texas rath cpened at a net advgnce and showed | ©85® P J or : - le Se T Mo Aug. 30,—Butter, — — » - a a or dark, ilc; geese, sc; ng 1] o———_ bulk, $10.40@ 10.70, Specialties Most Affected pounds anc over, lc; spring ge Piggnne PREFERRED STOCKS or a5o| Character, and at the moment is ese’ old, Loftis “Per- , Tooth mounting, ‘ . as er, IF E » -KS, attle—Receipts, 2300; slow; steers, $6.5 . ' ply excessive. Car Alabama bu_ baskets Bold. ° 10c; spring guineas, 1% pounds and ov @i0.0: cows and heifers, $4.25@10; calves,| !Ooked upon as one in which it iS] nenow pall selling at 8c delivered and & ey $40 om Ayre $66 fyston 4 5.50; 4 As, - ller, >t. $iet. ed. Rails and other investment issues | $5 epring guineas, lL ‘pound, $3; small Pet ti Asked $007 11. merely a matter of day-to- day jude- car Tennessee hampers yellow yams sold at mounting gold 20 unsalable: guineas, old. per doz., $3, Ac os : = = - . oe less er, ee ot alae DRESSED POUT. TRY— Quote: on lac to} ,2cme Tea Co. we ii i Sheep—Receipts, 500; steady; lambs, $9.50} ment pending positive turn in the] s80c delivered. uote Tennessee short ham- $1 a Week $1.65 a Week. R e former, with the exception of Sen: cote fic. turkeys. Sic, No. 20, 180 Srey " ee - y(@10.15; ewes, 8.8006. ad railway strike matter. pers red at 75@Sic. Virginia vellow ferseys tions, wh felding only material frac- lic; ducks, 12@1ic; ‘spring chickens, 20c, Chalmers Motors .... . te Local arrivals of grain were 157,- | at 82.50 to $8@3.25 per barrel delivered—top || | Open Daily to 8 P. M., Saturdays CORA YOUNGBLOOD C i rhe 3 points. PIGEONS aNbD. SQUA iss—Quote live ‘Clu tt ug ae ern eee * 8 ivestock at BCERMATE 12 ? 997 ] pe aia caidic.” i n. 44.400 busl and ‘yellow at O54 TH ic. Home-grown bermuda Call or write for Hestrates catalog And Her INSTRUMENT rading was active and more di- pigeons at $1 per doz. : squabs. fancy homers, Citi w @ ee un 3 : ~ 7 CINC INNATI, Aug. 30.—Hogs— Receipts, Ho Jal ast year, corn, . _ sold at $141.25 and red nansemond at $1.50 No. 9056. Phone Central 5952 or reese SOS VCS | LD. —? : 8200; steady. els, against 30,000 last year; oats, | per bu box loose. Main 97, and our salesman will call, hd 2 51.000 bushels, against 125 R00 last TOMATOES--Lower, under freer offerings: — versified than recently, with exten- | el ao, the doz., at 83 7 A ge #imunds & . Cattle—_Mecetets. 1200: active: steers. $6.80 a Ss » the doz., $2; mai a -om- ‘isensta: Mf : ~ attle— » 1G0U;, & » steers, $4.9) shee a : Steel Rites Merines ad ER mon live squabs, 75c. aufinann Dept. Stores Co... i ty; ay; heifers, 5@7.50; cows, $4.50@6.75;| year; hay, 895 tons, compared with ee on 4 “ete oid te Gene tdeet ae THE NATION ONAL VEALS-—-Lower, under heavier offerings. | General Roofing : calves steady. (25 a year ago. 2c to The per bu loose. merece JEWELERS . - eae vorites. The weight of the selling} Quote choice 110 to 140 pounds at llc per Sheep—Rex - go@6.TB- as , - “~p—Receipts, 1400; strong; $26.75: res ovement showed : Caused further recessions before the} pound, do 150 to 175 pounds at llc. do 180 8. S. Kresge lambs strong, $5@11.50. . “The Northwest m ana h a SAUER KRAUT—Quote city make in Ye - end of the first half hour to 200 pounds at 10%c, rough, coarse and | 4 B. Kirschbaum St ‘some increase as compared with last] bing way delivered: Half barreis at $2.25 Carieton Bidg, 11 A. M, TO 11 P. M. DA . Ha ’ stics over. ds | i thin | ;Rternationas Shoe Lo. eee vear and decided swell as against} and 45-gallon casks at 87.50¢/5—orders high- SRS aA anes —py ts St. Louls heretics over 200 pounds as well as all ; mors from Washington to the effect} "eretics ove pounds as according to} flart Schaffner & Marx .... + Pittsburg Livestock Market. two vears ago. Minneapolis reported | e —_ —— PA R KW T Zz] 2 A ] EF R and underweight at 6%4aU\%c., ° that the strike order might be postponed | Ciinity, Sheep Choice at 84 @bc, bucks at Ss eg . » See ee | 7i,| PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 30.—Hogs—Re-|] arrival of 317 cars, against 292 laat a 286 two vears ago. Duluth NOW PLAYING SECOND BIG WEEK OF ped to rally the list before noon. Ma-| 4@;414¢ Lambs at $@ec per pound, accora- | ,May, Store i ota Wiehe labor heaee eit eo te nial ae rines were the chief features, the com-| ing to | size and condition, one tee Tos to tel 118~ | Savy yorkers, $11.45 to $11.50: light y “$11.50; Seostetn ‘aunaae 126 cars, against 158 ) mon advancing three points to the new] _ ROASTING PIGS—Quote 29@30-pound at) pin ciy p. Ga. Co. _- $10.25 to $10.75; pigs, $9.50 to $10.25. last y and 35 two years ago. Win- be | v9 Frecord of 43%, with a gain of 1% for; $* to 82.50 per head. Simmons Hardware .. .... Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1000: higher: | 2‘ year : 997 . | th | Cabbage: Market Stendy. : > a @ , top sheep, $7.80; top lambs, $11. nipeg arrivals were ‘ cars, as 7: 6 preferred. Motors, particularly 5 ee ; Pan American Pet. _. 8} 4 . 239 last y a 3 POTATOES—Prices were again advanced, — Calves—Receipts. 200: higher: top, $13. compared with 335 ast year an ‘ oo atenre, band off much “States largely on both home-grown and consigned “Listed on New York Stock Bxchanee. + two years ago. - ae 7 WITH ADDITIONAL FEATURES: : stock. Offerings were light and demand Bradstreet's detailed report gave PT aa a Steel more than made up its early loss urgent. Rulk early Ohio and cobblers gold — — METAL MARKETS, the total wheat decrease for tha weck = F , oe ~ | rm —- P. pea Reservations Insure Better the a See ATs. Henerved Seats Famous. AND Darr and Genad - “( : ‘s’ Wagons 10 $1.35 per ' of a point. . Declines in rails were al-| from farmers ae oe See Bt S AE my Fancy Peaches in Demand. ie as 10.459.000 bushels: east of Lead Firm, Spelter Dull. Rockies there was an increase of 1,- lance ee: 5 oat wholly regained, Union Pacific _ ek wom Fgthoryy F sb aagh gl eo a te sie. edna saiesides: Saati Ji : ef ‘ 0 oO mitt) Ss pak > . *P LES—1) 8 y a! R.A x i ng an actual advance. 1, white bluff stock: boxed potatoes quoted at good demand ery fancy large- aN pate td Lead was quiet but firm on the St. Louis p63, 000 bushels: Europe and afloat af : ae Ss gee were irregular and dull, except $1.10 to $1.25 per box—-top for fancy cob- | with good blush or red color; but the bulk market today; quoted $0.65@6.75, Spelter[ decreased 8, 300, 000, and Canada j3,- ee 8he, Cereeceres «Mh Sats # the heavy trading in Anglo-/biers. Rati receipts Missourt early | Ohlo of the fruit coming in ts small to medium-| W88 dull and nominal} at $8.75@9. 8£0.000. Corn decreased 1,023,0)0 bs SS ial aaceian evenings —* *y,, Se: ase, ‘abe. = ee = ch 6s. brought $1.30 per bu in sacks delivered. sized green or immature varieties such as + bushels, and oats increased 5,744,009 * Is, a, | A NEW FOUR ACT DRAMA ~> See reeseeeee VY FC rj Pe) Pte reewenss ee * ONIONS—Dull. Market oversupplied with] o)... ug ‘THE | IjTTi E a RE — ew ee 3 shacklefords and jonathans. Quote shackle- Ss k bushel r nif a a ; small and medium-sized red onions, and a ford at $1.50 to $2.25; wolf river at . to $3: endlgpradgren agate i> ET : : , ESTATE : ’ ieee... 4008 Gratiot | Redden Gacte lows sacked red miobe at si maidenbluah at §1-75d22.00 for No. 2 to.$s.7$] NEW YORK, Aug. $0—Raw sugar dull; ge tigre pele ogg see tee I : . Me ; Ate re n TTT TT TS CTT TEL CTE 5 Gratiot ) a = 4 for No, 1; summer queen and cranes rf centrifugal, 9c; molasses, i2c; refine . , TS 5 | THAT aoD FORGOT”. es we Takacs 4123 Clayton | to $1.50 per 100 pounds delivered. according | i, a+ $1.75 to $2.75; jonathan at $2. 3 to dull; fine granulated, 747. 25c. one tana te ee eee jemand A | | TUTTLE CLCTTLI LET » to quality; North Missouri sacked red at Stee gait ' ith Suigar—Futures opened unsettled on ¢ qomes Bu seen eeeees 525 Bell | ¢) 9% to $1.00; white onions at $1.60 to $2.75 $4—top for extra fancy with good color; : o8- | a) N 2, $1.51@1.56; No. 3 : N ) , h ‘s fancy at $1.2. 4 2.6 . tinued selling trade interests, owing to | 5/OW. Quote O. . Uo Ste , ardell Davis ...... .1128 N, Chasing ae cording: to auality Johnson's fancy at $1.25 to $2.60; common | tin! waar rae Se Sor veined and the ensie. $1.44@1.55: No. 4, $1.20@1.45; No. 2 hard, f NEXT SUN. MAT.-—-TRUXTON xxd, otal bb green varieties at $1.25 : ) seaeph RS a ae ri "Oiscens ri 1. 30 palgas aeiveres. 2 PEACH ES— Fancy Teerten in “Uumited sup- | tone of the spot market. At noon prices $1.48@ 1.55: No. 3, $1.42@1.52. v7 Mull - nnebag ne ply aad fair demand; clings and poor coloreg | Were 8 to 13 points lower. Fiomm eens cosa aiaatamnedl to eo higher: de- - Wy 98 ~ my a ephine "Condon. PICKLING ONIONS-—Quote Chi- - slow. “Car Colorado elbertas arrived ni mand good. Quote No. 2, 84%@85c; No. . *eee 2217 8. 2d ’ > fruit Fpegosa © 2217 §. 21 | cago boxes at $1.20, Sacked Ohio sold at . y ca Siteretotts 8. 34 too late for today’s market, hence not sold— ORANGES—Firm. Quote tn jobbin wa 3, 8 M@AR2I4c: No. 2 yellow, S86c; Oe as wee dae ite a ean te’ so rs LADIES MATINEE DAILY. = $3.40 per 100 pounds. oP nge r Eldredge Walden.... nates Rock. Ark BEETS—Dull. Quote home-grown bushel} held at $2.75@3 er bushel basket in job-{ delivered: California Valencias at $4.50@ 1N, 2 & 2 white, S5@S5 c; No. 3, , land bing way; one-half car Ililinols bushel bas- | 5.25 er box according to size No. 3, Saat yh whi Ye " “FOL ' JES OF THE er Bourlan we vesseces++ 1276 Oak Court ] boxes loose at 20@25c. REANS—Quote home-grown | Kets elbertas sold in Jobbing way delivered # NSs- 4 - ‘ - ‘Q EMONS—Qulet. Quote California $626.50 Oats %e hi her: demand good. Quote | Hi : , ae J. Smythe 4148 Delmar BUTTER : ; ‘ bas. 2k baskets at $2.50! at $8, also me poor colored do at $2@2.50 , “78 George ..........-.-.Dennison, Tex | trays at $8@3.50 and pec ’ and clings Ase Express shipments nit and Messina at $5.50:6 per ore in jobbing L. ees 32 75 way . - | delivered, accord! to siz standard, 48c; No. 3 Ww ‘- et taf ; | R. Paul ....sceeeee-++- Highland, tn at ‘ABRAGE— ik a RO o- ; creamery extras, v2 aa SOG Sle; No. 3, 80@%0%C: No. 2 white, S1ligc: Bertha Jeannette Bésicr ::.!....000T Pax | aay large “crates “(i gosen) golden hear:| Keifer dull at weal per bushel beaker | Sate! Gets, gases ‘seconds, somaene * | No. A Sic; Non 2 yellow, Sto; No. 3, ‘i ) A »™ *, . } n ome-gro -ommo ears du 254 B0c |? 28: .» olf rP- ds, = BU Lec, “A, ; Oo. « William Philip “ esemann 214: at $3. 25603.00 Ser crate in Jobbing way de ov igg too an eg I at 25 30c gage strong; receipts, 17,844: fresh gath- @*1 40. eat rran e now or Cc «. Hr A A La) r) O A Ursula> Martha Burhorst Michigan square - ness rt : ' ered extra fi *s ti ; - > to 8Uc and short boxes (loose) at HOq? | PLLUMS—Steady but slow. Quote damsons extra fine, 34@Gc; extra firsts, 32@3%e, . ———— : ; ulius Zoeller 1400 Salisbury + high-ball crates golden heart at $1.25. | @t 2%4c to 3c per Ib. Home-grown red plums | "rsts, 30@8lc; nearby hennery whites, fine — —————— “A atie Dattiing 2701 KEmerson Michigan bunched washed golden heart seli- | @uotable at 40c¢ per chip basket, to fancy, 424245c; nearby hennery browns, - . Henry Gechwend coeesoseess+. 8023 Tllinota! ing in Jobbing way delivered at 20@25c for GRAPES—In fair demand. Quote home- | 37@38. Cheese firm; State fresh specials. Anna Walz dexcne #074 Meramec) x and s@ Mc for xx and Xxx. rown at 80@40c for jelly stock to BO@OW0c | 18% @18e; do average fancy, 18c. an new inser ons ss of table gra tr per I16@@18-Ilb basket for Live poultry steady; no prices quoted; Bell, Olive 226 CUCUMBERS—Overpientiful and dull. ae Volimer ... 2016 Linton Quote home-grown at 5c to 50c per bushel! black and at S5q@@We for white varieties. dressed firm; chickens, 25@3ic; fowls, 17@ uretta Margareé Gomlo. 1918 LAnton t loose, as in quality, and yellow mus- WATERMELONS—Dull and weak; sup- | 23c; turkeys, 25@2c. F] C pear Rows! teewenseeeee . Flat sa Sr -».8286 te quality of offerings; fanc head lettuce MONEY WANTED. a our foc Sesens te Frehange voly oeber vertesevegess: BOLTA aroe, wo apy exprers lots ew York ham- PAAR AAA eee Members ys ol Board t Trade Ri Sonar sire 4: 4190 Loe Lae pore (Fouth Lima) sold at $1.50 and 81.500 St. Louis § & 5% Pee &. _ OO aoe eS 7% and one lot ~ 24 hampers soid yester- A Postal Will Bri Y toc change Be ids es tec lai day at $2; Californ aeuie cases ineberg (4 dozen ng ou STOCKS AND SONDS—ANY QUANTITY 5 a ia ~ capes me setatan heats), selling slowly at $4. Home-grown Our New Loan List atte and Sold for Cash or Partial Pay ment. Stocks. les and Bank Stocks, i Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825, | lnttuce’ sal! at _40¢ to SOc per box loose. ‘ New ¥ PINACH—Quote home-grown at 30@40c B. O'REILLY R. AND I. 72 ork Curb and Boston Local Securit 8 on Broadway, cor. Locust. J Pic) box loose. nn Mt OAM) chestnut Bt. a Telephone Main 4200. 310 N. Eighth &t.. §t. Louis. i
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ES cn 4 Pky ae Sat AN - “ay 4 a, ot % a oa . fhe: = Da ie s, bi San o ae, eer ia oe: of #3 ae my eae Pee phy f p sai Sty ie a aes on Pee cs se ale r Te oo Pee nde ite Sess i rt OT) REE SNORE TA Pisce RR Neus PLE, SPR Jet Risticei “a OSE f ¥ wy ~ 7; Rite at rad set ee he ae) : a4 € 4 “ Seg Was Asn ig Hr RRR SN ‘ ? a a! on * ree oe : ARS . ag a 5 ares ys TP Ry, es x ey in ot Pas ae o Ces, ai ick Ue OM wis) & : ; = a : hake YN eee ee : at : —_— - rf an pepe Saar — ns aie - 20! EDN, pha we tte Borst Ye Gd Tati gy ¥ AEP AS TAI A A ABN MEE A NB TN RCM, PRETTY Te ~~ rae OE DE eae: . a SNR RRL NU I REE ET ERS OTRAS OF I MAY RAR te oe RGN RE Sn ean wo — | NR AO APOE GO eS Sdbanenns ake PERE Ving. Tig ORD he RAB ee rE SHE Tw 4 “ ~ ‘ . tl PO Dold Pe RE ade KMS ES Se OTe TE ca ate % ’ : A he ae PB ar Peluso ‘ aes q ‘* r: a or ap peas. v a he o i \" J ia’ , “Now, Harry, it’s your turn.” | EQ, ORE wre ee ee “ £ MOAR et HB RIS oy Oe Me Be Me oe ee Oe De ee ee ae ee © ketoe y : PR RARER SE la TUR PTE MEIIS ui ne ete ee ee ee ee me eihrernmat sores » 2 o SE REE PRES UP eT lag eee EEE ITS t > A rise eR ATE ae ‘ — yee. , + ? he A ia; i ¢ } Had to Show Him. | SSB/JE'VE had a dreadful time with “new house,"’ sighed the young lady with tully stubborn. -solutely refused to say ‘drawing-room’ * to show him a good reason for altering his way of speaking.” _. “And how did you make him change his mind?” “Well, we managed at last to prove _ hwuse. ; Utility Before Beauty. ew like a Norfolk jacket?” od “Yes, sal Si _ belt is so handy to hang small packages OM"-—-Louteville Courier-Journal. * 3 4 J ~ Mayer NE Mer shat ‘3 : Mego aily Comic Page POST-DISPATC KH amen ——— € WN eager youg teacher was review- | “s% ing the Sunday-school lesson in a _ mission church in Brooklyn. The sub- - ject was Moses and the bush that burned without being consumed. The Boys of 10 or 12 had been greatly inter- @uted in the story, and were now eager t© expose their knowledge. Answers fol- towed her question with the rapidity of a machine gun. ““"Yessum,"’ was the confident answer. "Tell me what there was about this burning bush that was different from any bushes that have burned since.” The boy knew—you could tell from the snapping of his eyes—but he paused [to férmulate his words. ‘“‘Why, ma’am, yoti see this here bush it burned up—but it didn’t burn down!" The teacher could not have explained it better herself.-- Youth’s Companion. Nothing New. “HE present fashion in dress for women is entirely too conserva- tive.” “Conservative? I should call it any- thing but that.” “Ian’t conservative one who stichs te the old order of things?” “Yeu, I suppose so.” “Well, the costumes of today come pretty near going back to the orizi- nal Garden of Eden styles.” Welcome in Any Event. —s walking together from the station, the two men paused at the corner of the street. Then said one of them, a newly married man: “We are just vlose to my house. Won't you come in and have a bit of dinner?”’ - “Thank you,” said his friend, hesitat- ingly, ‘“‘but your wife’— “Oh, that’s all right,’’ the young hus- band quickly assured him. “If her cook- ing is a success she'll be pleased to have another to eat it; and if it’s a failure— I shall!” a ~~ Work for All. } a nn | PIERPONT MORGAN, congratu- '® lated on the $5,000,000 check he had signed for the allies—the largest check in history—said: “The war has made America very prosperous. There is work for all now. Io fact, there is more than work for ali I heard the other day of a farmer who put a want ad in the Farm Jour- nal, saying: “*Wanted—Hands. Hired girl, plump and pleasant. Canned music at meals. Pie three times a day. Hammocks, cozv corners, dancing. Free chewing and smoking. Come one, come all.’ ”’ Inconsistent Doctor. HY are you so sore at Doctor Jones ft” “The old hypocrite charged me 310 for advising me to confine myself to diet of crackers and milk, and the ‘ next evening I saw him in a restaurant blowing In my ten on lob- asters and champagne.” Some Help. ITTLE HARRY: Cah I help, mam- ma, and wipe the dishes for you? Mother: No, my dear! You always break too many of them. Little Harry: Well, mamma, that’s a help, for you don’t have so many to wash next time. father since we settled into our social ambitions. “Why, 1 thought he was always so kind and generous,” exclaimed her friend, in surprise. “So he is usually. But he can be aw- For a long time he ab- instead of - rake reites [47 LAND ON ANY PARTICU 4 ? .“. . -~* * . . SOY LY, —_ \ ANU yh VOON\e = . —,* IN THis SIMPLE Copyright. 1916. by R. L. Goldberg. COMPOSITE “THE RECORDS HE CARRIES —- WHEN HIS NAME 1S CALLED KE JUMPS THe Ee Bb RONS TO YOU =, Ae Coase” YOO CAN LAY YOUR. LAR RETARD (IN A MOMENT. S’MATTER POP?—WILLIE COULD HIDE WET DPoN’ T NCU GET OUT ANB CRANK te ? “VASUGENT OF TRAT ™~ . ILL BET YA 1FYA SAW A ewer |You'p "RUN AN +I DE BEHIND YER POP TS Iv YOUNG ONE To ADMIT: Copyrigh. 1314 Preme #UORSing Ch Y CRACKY! AT LAST Ee GOT THAT THERE pra gayl (G4 BaRi is eeti * Pmt. &+e ds? qt Now witL You Ex PLAIN ToXYtrR UNCLE Cv Just WHY You CANT Hide BEND Yer “PoP MUCH MORE SUCCESSFULLY BEHIND UNCLE SI!—BY C. M. PAYNE. ay HADDYE think, friend?” sail W Lucile, the waitress, to the friendly customer. at the lunch counter. ‘‘A fellow in here today wanted me to be a hula-boola dancer like the Hiawathians are. He Says all I got to do is to go barefooted, wear a rope skirt and hop around. You ought to have seen me subjugate that guy. “He comes in here and elevates his physiology to a stool and, when I fade into the picture, he murmurs: ‘You'd be a wonder at it.’ ‘Thanks,’ I says. “Would you mind informing me what I’d be such a won- der at?’ : “"The hula-boola,’ your contour?’ ‘Tt ain’t on the poison card today,’ | I tell him, ‘but the roast beef’s fine.’ “You see, friend, us serving ladies have got to lie now and then. I couldn't afford to tell him the beef was so puncture-proof that two men had handed me verbose arguments about it he says. ‘How’s already, so I just says it’s fine. Get me? “Well, anyway, he shakes his head. ‘I mean your figger,’ he says. “Say, that got my goat a fraction. I give him one look. ‘Mind your own business,’ I says. ‘Don’t get fresh. We ain't used to fresh things in here. If you don’t believe it, order:a brace of exes.’ “He frowns a little. ‘Listen, lady,’ he says, ‘I’m a impresariole for the dancing trade. You got the looks to be a good hula-boola dancer. That’s why I'm asking you about your figger. Plen- ty of girls are getting rich dancing the hula-boola, and here you are wasting your young life away in a beanery do- ing the hop and fetch it.’. “Very good Eddie,’ I says, ‘but I'm to the apron born. My mother was the best arm waitress in the bizness.’ ‘All right,’ he says. Fetch me roast beef and we'll forget it.’ “Say, ain't the powder of suggestion a peach of a subterfuge? I start for the kitchn and lo and bholt, if I ain't doing a sort of a hula-boola wiggle step. Lizzie, the tow-head at the ple counter, sees me. ‘Cold” she asks. aan 5 ne ee nt A aT NN eR Not the Kind Desired. WISH I could afford to own an au- tomobiie.” “It doesn’t take much money to buy one these days.” “I know, but I don’t want that kind. I'd hate to buy an expensive fiuid like gasoline and then pour it into one of those cheap cars.” ee ee Poor Service, , gpnesons hedge service f Cy “—" How Does Your Child See the Blackboard? Optical Specialists —SUGGEST THE QUESTION try . ie ee, 14 re i ttn WEL I¥ Intensive Farming. OW’'S farming?” “Fine. You know that abandoned farm I picked up?’’ “That prompted my question.’’ “I sold quarry rights to one crowd and rented the surface as golf links. Now if I can lease the air to some wire- less company I'll have about everything under cultivation. Who says intensive farming doesn't pay?’’ Too Youthful. RTIST (to parvenu): There you are sir! I've painted you a full line of ancestors, and I'll warrant you that | Another Hand-Me-Down. EGGY was two years younger than Bessie. As is the way with young- er sisters, Bessie’s outgrown clothes be- none will know they are not genuine. This is your father, that your grand- father, this your great-grandfather, and 2 Parvenu: Hold on! Good heavens, man you've made my great-grandfather, a) much younger-looking man than I am! | Prufrock & Litton Fourth & St. Charles Only Four More Reduced Price Days Six o’clock, Saturday, September 2nd, marks the close of this Average Savings of 28% Pay for outfits in 30, 60, 90 ee ee ee + a ee August Furniture Sale Savings of 10 to 50% and 120 days. —-- _—— —- ee _- oe eee we . OUGRHUQCHRREORGACURRERAROGGRAGRGaRaaReadananeens TITTTTTTTTLLLITLTL LLL — com | nee ee ee oe A OR — came Peggy's humiliating heritage. One day Bessie made an exciting discovery. “My goodness!’ she said. “I’ve got a loose tooth. I think I'll pull it out.’’ “Oh, don't,””’ Peggy implored. ‘‘Mother will make me wear it.’”’ Room Enough for Boats. RE the fish thick here?” “Well, not too thick, sir,” answered the native. partly for navigation.” TMs gardening truth’s so very plain 4 There is no doubt about ft; The flowers die for want of rain, The weeds get on without it. - oe ee ee ee ee eee ee $5 to This Carleton Building SINTH AND OLIVE STS. This One Price —Always °*15 Is made. possible by this new Seeond Floor plan of clothes selling, which eliminates high-ground floor rents, credit accounts and bad debts, free deliveries, floorwalkers and all su- perfluous expenses. Saves you Fall Suit is the Jamerson Clothes Shops a big suecess in four big cities within two years, Silk-lined Full Dress Suits...... Silk-lined Business Suits. . Quarter-lined English Suits.... | Silk-lined Walking Coats & Vests Silk-lined Topcoats...... $18, $20 & $25 Qualities Alway —YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance” Philadelphia Steet Sirs oe Kansans City econ oor. Boston $10 on your idea that made. the LL LL nnn = Mn me mem eee oo RARE omen DCTP AA A A A = =| ff |(INCORPORATED) 618 WASHINGTON AVE_| - ay =. T 2 CS °// - 4 Special Reducti Fal : ‘// Special Reductions New Fall Boots = os 3 f | zi UE to alterations on our store front, we are unable to —_ window display the new Fall Boots. We are very =. aiuxXious that you see the new Fall 1916-17 Models—how ee well prepared we are to show you the authoritatively cor- i rect—therefore present this buying opportunity unique. at Special reductions as follows: =| aT T d Friday Only! pI! omorrow an ria@ay Vnty. dt a %. 4) age Silver Gray Boots...... $3.75 | $7.00 Two-Tone Boots.......$5.95 $9.00 Colored Kid Boots..... $7.95 | | $6.50 Ivory and Gray Boots. .$4.25 $8.00 Two-Tone Boots.......$6.95 $10.00 Two-Tone Boots...... $8.95 a ay sR geri: Tt GR Pts astirreeres sie atc ates eeenae: -7 Bb cditijf2"s Paar overs 4 veret nga eerbes tine mac ote came .: vac eee : ‘ ak cl Ue! et Le Tw oy Mon nc comin an noe rm est ADF ec eR a RM ee | ; ‘ tas « Bel gale EE eae hap hia FR & Branch — {! Liet eee. “We have to use this lake j a ‘Resident executive inen's will be «t-yq. The executives me F. Bush, receiver o cific and Iron Modu: McChesney, preside Railroad Associatior make known the or: Under this decisior accept no less tha after 9 o'clock Frids paid from $2.50 a | during the time the go into the raliroad time they sign up e ive v Medel Agency guards and 4% engin Guctors and brakem the three roads it Michel agency at 9 | has engaged 10 gua men for service. Th recruiting men for a the proprietors do no * the men are to be er The applicants for | breakers are required lar examination for t roads, the agents sai Diaced on the waiting pay for their time. The Missouri, Kan advertised for men : munications would be The Baitimore & Oh tised for machinists, | Graph operators and Benjamin F. Bush Missourt-Pacific-Irot tem, yesterday issuec Ployes to remain in | company in the ev Promising them am: the discharge of the The appeal recite years there has bee lationship between | ita employes which the men leave the # in a general way the rallroa the employes and ur realize that settieme through resort to st ful and unnecessary astrous to both side on ee Traveling eg Many canene aaihes houses in New York | Cities, are preparing t Ble rooms in local ho their headquarters. in ability of a railway = fective Monday. Some said they wo headquarters, but wou Parture to the next } territory, hoping to | Watting at Sprt SPRINGFIELD. M tWeen 40 and “® mer ered here by the St. Le Clete Railway in an! Strixe Monday of the | i was learned today Werd has gone out Offices wi! be closed &