St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 7, 1906

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Page 1

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TODAY “FIRST Ivy EVERYTHING.” 0 ‘PAGES

VOL. 59. ae

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER : 1906. NO. 78. ee 97. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ~ WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

! ON

In St. Lo sialie One Cent. PRICE (outside st. Louls, Tyo Cente

HHT DIT COCO)

———

HUGHES’ PLURALITY NEAR 60,000; BRUCE FEMS ELECTED 100 All Democratic Candidates’ Below Governor and Lieutenant-Governor Apparently Have Won, as They Ran of Their Tickets —Hughes Plurality Up State 135,000.

EDITOR ADMITS DEFEAT; M’CARREN “KNIFED” HIM a i 2 rts al

Systematic Scratching in Brooklyn Put Him - Out of the Running — Republicans Will Control Next Congress, but Majority Is Reduced—Missouri Democratic. OO ee. ee - WHAT HUGHES DID ‘ Carried New York State by plurality of ...........61,109 WHAT HEARST DID Carried New York State by plurality of ...........60,000 Carried King’s County by 793 Carried ueens County by.............. 8,059 weeenem meemmond by................. 73 Giving him a plurality in Greater New York of... .76,956 . ) ee Se a a ae NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Revised returns, some of them based on estimates, indicate a plurality of about 135,000 for Hughes above the Bronx. This would make his plurality in the State about 60,000. Corrected figures from Westchester County in favor ‘of Hughes make up most of the difference from the former esti- ‘mate of Hughes’ plurality. Republican pluralities in Albany, Columbia, Cortland, Eric, Madison, Montgomery, Oneida, Onondaga, Renssalaer, Schenec- ee Nee ee we 7 tady and Tompkins show Bruce (Rep.), for Lieutenant-Governor, ‘about 700 ahead of Hughes. On the basis of 135,000 up-State plurality for Hughes, this ‘would seem to show Bruce's election by a narrow margin, but as the Democratic candidates for the other State offices ran ahead of their tickets, they appear now to he eleeted, including Jackson of Erie County for Attorney-General. When one compares the vote polled by Hearst vesterday with the vote he received when he ran for Mayor in 1905 the true story of just what Tammany’s support meant to Hearst in plain figures is ‘revealed. The complete vote by boroughs. as compared with the election returns of 1905. for the corresponding boroughs, follows: a | Boroughs. Hughes. Hearst. Hearst. McClellan SS " $38,212 228,397 Pluralities . 76.956 8,397 Hearst apparently carries only two counties in the State out- side of Greater New York. These were Chemung and Schoharie. [t was in his home city, howeyer, that h encountered the bitterest and most determined opposition. | King’s County, of which Patrick H, MeCarron is the Demo- eratic leader, last year gave Heart, for Mayor, a large plurality, ‘but yesterday McCarren exerted all his forces to return a Hughes instructions to his captains was to’ plurality in his county. His scratch Hearst and to vote the remainder of the Democratie Staite ticket. While Hearst succeeded in carrying the county by a plu- rality of 4563, the returns for the remainder of the State ticket show that his trouble with 1 McCarren cost him dearly. | Work had not progressed long before it was discovered that Chanler, the Independence League's candidate for Lieutenant- Governor, was running away ahead of Hearst. In the patial ee- turns from Brooklyn he led Hearst by 20.000 and: in Manhattan and the Bronx another 21.000 was found. If like conditions exist thronghont the greater city and up-State, it may turn out that New York elected a Republican Governor and a Democratic Lieu- tenant-Governor, and Democratic Attorney-General and general officers. 6. ri Greater New York, with nine a plurality of 134,940 over Bruce figures by boroughs follow: districts missing, ‘gives Chanler for Lieutenant-Governor. . The Chanler. 206,733 125,050 20,608 7,797 Bruce. .118,850 89,244 11,207 5,947 225,248 360,188 Murphy's district came in early Other districts did almost as well, Manhattan and Bronx.. Brooklyn . ..... Queen’s. ... Richmond wee Oop eae 8&2. 8 Tammany stood bv Hearst. and gave Hearst 4700 plurality. but notwithstanding the Hearst strength in the downtown dis-, tricts, there was enough Democratic disaffection and sufficient ane by Croker Democrats to hold Hearst down to less than_ The early returns from up the State were very discouraging for the Re- publicans. Returns fiom Buffalo, Rochester and other cities where machines were used indicated heavy gains for Hearst. Buffalo, which Hig- carried by 2000, went for Hearst by 30 votes, although Bruce, the Republii- candidate for Lieutenant -Governor, carried the city by 914. The smaller towns in Erie County, however, remained Republican and Erie County gave Hughes 2500 plurality. HEARST’S IMMENSE GAINS. In Rochester Hearst made enormous gains, and in Syracuse, which is nor- @mally a strong Republican town, Hughes ran far behind the normal Republi- ean vote. The only large city that kept to Republican precedent was Albany. The smaller cities in the State also showed large Hearst gains. Hearst carried Elmira and made great inroads on the usual Republican majorities in any place where there was arty considerable labor element. The farmers stood by the Republican ticket and when it seemed as if Hearst would carry the State, the vote from rural communities began coming in. L dewey it waa apparent that Hughes would come down to the Bronx with con-

CONTINUED. ON PAGE FOUR. REPUBLICAN VICTORY voting | _ Southern Montana there has been no re- | WIFE. POINTS UUT HER RIVAL IN COURTROOM iD ooseeinetiiibesnne “There Sits Tillie,” Said She, “T Don’t Know Her Other Name,”

REPEAT TELEPHONE TALK

Mrs. Charles F. Montgomery Says Husband Made Engage- ment With Tillie. GIRL TELLS OF RIVALRY

‘Tillie’ Says Woman Seeking Divorce Won Her Fiance From Her.

Mrs. Mary Montgomery of 1520 Old Manchester avenue dramatically point- ed her gloved finger, in Judge Taylor’s court Wednesday at a young woman sitting within —_ railing and identified her as ‘‘Tillie,"’ who she said called: up her husband, ee Charles F. Montgom- wi A a few days after they were mar- riex Mrs. Montgomery related the circum- Stance in support of her petition for di- vorce, relative to which she was testi- telephoning to her husband was related voluntarily by Mrs. Montgomery and seemed to have been suggested by the presence of ‘Tillie’ in the courtroom. “I would like to say,’’ said Mrs. Mont- gomery, as her attorney, Brock Storts, paused in his questioning, “that my husband was called up on the telephone Dy a young woman named Tillie a few days after we were married——”’ “Do you know hr last name?” the attorney, interrupting. “ft only Knew ‘her as Tillie.”’ ‘‘Had-> you ever seen her?’’ “Yes. Five or six months before she had come to my house to get her pho+ tograpa, which she had given to Dr. Montgomery, and I! gave it to her.’ Startled. “Have you seen her since that?” “{ saw her this morning in the court- room.”’ “Is she here now?” ea, wir.” Judge ‘Taylor straig chair. “Where is she?” he asked. “Right over there,’’ said Mrs. Mont- Bomery, leaning forward and pointing, with her arm tully extended. “You mean the girl with the her hat?’’ asked the attorney. “The one with the green and white on her hat,’’ said the witness with feminine exuctness. The young woman pointed out, and stylish, sitting less than 2 feet from the witness stand, colored, but did not lose her composure. She lookeg] at Mrs. Montgomery steadily and calmly, but without a trace of. boldness or de- fiance. “That's ney. “You wo?’ “IT don't know her last name.”’ “What conversation took place the telephone?’’ “I can only repeat my of the conversation. He said, Where are you? Did the folks all go to church? I'll be out in a little while. Shall | bring some icecream along?’ Then he hung up. SUNSHINE WILL FOLLOW CLOUDS asked Judge Was htened up in his green on pretty is it?’’ asde the attor- not able to sav Tillie Tillie, are husband's

Fair and Slightly Cooler Weath-

or Predicted for Thursday, POOR OLD The sun will ST LOULS Svwxle Thursday impartially or udidates de: and vic- A slight teim- W ed: and skies part in- dis- ir with who

Feated torious, drop in perature n¢esday overcast during of the day dicated a crimination EvVmpathy the men also ran, The forecast a

officia Wed. over end | ‘Hello. | |JEPTHA D. HOWE NEW BOSS OF REPUBLICAN PARTY IN CITY —Strauss Portrait.

ay be _— ~ TOT GO OO om OD Old AD 6 tS Vi Or & tO r ea RMA com Gok Oo eae Ses Lo) Ra Iph € ‘oale | George T. Colin M. o4 a a tea | Cireuit | Judge rn. ate kde | Sheriff | Circuit | Clerk Court ! Clerk Circuit Court.. | Coroner License | Congress—Tenth ' Congress—Eleventh | Congress—Twelfth VOTES. AND PLURALITIES OF CITY AND CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES ‘OFFICE. Judge Judge Judge NO Gk 6 Gaelic COR oe & 0 0 i of Deeds ee ON ae alos ae SE od wel Circuit Circuit Circuit Recorder Court Criminal Correction.... Judge Probate Court. ca ek ee Clerk Criminal Causes..... Criminal Correction... Prosecuting Attorney Assistant Prosecuting Attorney 1D} istrict. District *luralities of rasmarei were estimated over Bishop's vote. ee ae ee Geo, -Hugoe Muench Chas, | Geo, Chas, Wilson A. Taylor ..| Chas. | Louis Nelte .| Adolph Nast ‘John C., Phillips W. Victor H. Falkenhainer .| Fred H. Kreismann. Jules C, Louis Alt | Richard: Bartholdt.. ' Henry 8S, | Harry ELECTED. ‘VOTE, ah (All Republicans.) H. Shields

Claflin Allen.. H. Williams W. Holteamp... Bensiek Moas..... 46,055 | 45,487 | | 46.660 | 44,932 21.546 7 rs 233 | ’ 3 t Caulfield. M. Gonlnes rate an tN tat lm yl

an eS a

——-—-

INES KING SOLOMON >. > Kirkwood Youth Writes Home of His Travels in Interior Africa. Lowe, a 20-year-old Kirkwood boy,formerly a student at the High

Wesley

nesday: cloud: somewhat = cool- er tonight! Thursday fair | with moderate t @€ m perature, iriable winds." The drov in e€ m perature Mi da The minimum to- nighi is expected 4q Cooler wea- ther prevails generally. east of the Rocky Mountains. Owing to areas of high pressure in-this region fair weath- er is expected to continue’ through Thursday. “Partly anc }

to be

i South | Africa,

IN MONTANA CONCEDED, ‘HELENA, Mont., Nov. from the northern and eastern parts of the State are still’ slow, while from | ports beyond a few scattering precincts. concede the ‘licans ' they

The Democrats concede the election of Pray (Rep.) for Congress by 4000 plu- ralitvy and of Smith (Rep.) for Associate Justice by a greater plurality. They elso Legislature to the Repub- on returns so far received, and do not look for any change that will give the Republicans less than five majority on joint ot The Sunday eae -Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. -———_— 7.—Returns | School there, has hopes of finding the lezwendary mines of King Solomon Africa before he returns according to a letter received by father, Kobert E. Lowe, a railway clerk living at Kirkwood. Mr. Lowe received the letter son after a silence of more than years, during which the young man was in the interior of Africa on an expedi- tion in search of King Solonin’s mines. Young Lowe left home before he 16 years old with the intention of going around the world. After visiting California veston, Tex., on a caitle where he has been He was led to go to South Africa by reading tales of adventure, of Stanley’s adv entures in Africa and of King Solo- mon'’s mines He obtained employment with the great diamond syndicate, ‘he De Beers company, at the fdimous ‘diamond mines of Kimberly, until he Started with 40 he left Steamer for ever since. others on the expedition two years ago to prospect for gold. In his letter he says it is believed in South Africa that King Solomon drew his gold from mines. in near the head of the Nile and though ithe expedition was unsuccessful in find- ing the mines or in finding gold or diamonds, he believes’ he will vet dis- cover the workings from which gold for Solomon's temple was obtained. In his letter he tells of many adven- tures and of the depletion of the com- any by “Blak Water’ fever, and 10w he led the party back to the coast after many had died. MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louls and contiguous territory READ the SUNDAY Pposr.-

| DISPATCH EVERY Sunday,

the mountains : ' Cal

eee Ce

WHEN WINNERS TAKE OFFIC —

Some Begin as Soon as Quali- fied, Others Must Wait Until January, officials their elected Tuesday take respective offices as fol- The charge of January 1, 1997, Supreme Court Sheriff, Recorder of Deeds, Li- missioner and Probate Judge. first Monday in January (Jan. ‘ircuit Judges. Circuit Clerk. of the Court of Criminal Corree- On Judges, cense Con On the Clerk tion. As qualified, qualification to certificate of election. com- s00n as oft

from the Governor and oath of yroner, Judge of the Court of Correction, Prosecuting Attor- Assistant Prosecuting Attorney rk of the Court of Criminal Cor- mission office: C¢C and CC] * days after receiving election: Justices of ‘onstables. Wednesday after Jan. 1 State Benators and mem- House of Repre sentatives. cer- the Within Peace and C On the first (Jan. 2. 197) bers of the BLIND MAN SUES AGAIN. Bailay Makes Second Effort to | cares of a long life. | Survive ' football

Divorce Blind Wife, Charles W. Bailey, a blind pianist and poser, whose sult for divorce from his blind wife, Amanda F. Balley, was denied to him several months ago, has refilled the suit in the Clireuit Court. In his new petition Bailey says that his wife told him that she loved another man. He also says that she was con- tinually with this other man. There was an element of unusual ro- mance in the union of the blind man and blind woman. Her parents objected to Bailey visiting thelr daughter and when she one day left the house with him and a friend who escorted them to

a minister's house she was never for- | given by her mother, MRS, STANARD DIES. Ur HEART DISEAS a

Wife of Former Governor Passes Away After Long Illness. Mrs. Esther A. Stanard, wife of far- mer Gov. E. O. Stanard, died of neu- ralgia of the heart at midnight Tu at her home, 4499 Lindell avenue Stanlard was 73 years of age and been ill for some time. Although it was known that Stanard was in danger or death the she was in good spirits and apparently not near the end. Suddenly she had attack of heart neuralgia from which she had been suffering. Physicians were summoned but they could do nothing Her resistance was weakened by the She was unable to the attack and passed away quietly. Mrs. Stanard leaves Edwin Stanard its one of the players in the United States, being now one of the pillars of the pillars of the Princeton Hne. The young man is now on his way back to St Louls. Miss Margaret Stanard, daughter, made her debut last year. The funeral arrangements have yet been completed. TAX LAW CONSTITUTIONAL. Texas Railroads Ordered to Pay $1,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch AUSTIN, Tex.,-Nov. 7.—The Supreme Court today handed down an Opinion in whjch it held the Love tax law to be constitu ional. This means that the railroads will have to pay tax under this act aggregating over 31,000,000. Judgment for the taxes were rendered several

by the Supreme Court against the Gal-| veston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway for $4,697; New York and Texas Mexican for $2,357; Gulf and West Tex- as, These were the test cases. The cases will now be appealed to the Unit- ed States Supreme Court. 4

Re On eran Tn ae wt -

— | lem, , i+} + ‘best lines that I can see, with the i that, \i gent and ‘principles of i municinal been i Delegates seems i the (ho'd anv

| be t sday Mrs. | had | Mrs. | end ' ing in an | ‘ ' tation ; i the children. % best known} her , not | | Twenty y- atth i'Nineteenth Ward |Edward L. ik | fuggesting NEW BOSS HOW TO “GIVE” ST. LOUIS — GOOD GOVERNMENT

, | ) ———- ®. Republican City Committee Chairman Out- a. a lines Plan to Elect Good Men to Munici- 4 "og eo r pal Assembly and Then to State Legisla- ture — Brookings, Nagel, Teichmann as Samples. > oy

WANTS NEW CHARTER AND NEW: STATE CONSTITUTION == “ee 4

— ee, Says Delegates Should Be as Good as Coun- cilmen, and Both of Such Character That — Control by Any Clique Would Be Ime= ~ th possible—Denies Corporation Aid. Jeptha D. Howe, the new and—by the result of Tuesday's elee- tion —the sucessful Repubhean ‘““hoss’”? of St. Louis, told a Post- ‘ cera’? & ° Dispatch reporter Wednesday that he is going to “give ' St. Louis a thorough municipal cleansing, and introduce many innovations in city government. A comprehensive plan for llowe. heen evolved by Mir. Municipal Assembly carrying out his ideas has already It contemplates the election to the of men of the highest character and integrity, and two years hence the nomination of State legislative candidates of the same ealiber, and a new Constitution for Missourt. Mr. as than a year,” said Post-Dispatch reporter, a tailor’s knot 5026 Minerva noth- ‘““‘For more Howe to a he doubled himself up in on a home, avenue, ‘I done‘ practically ing but work on the organization of the Republican party. I had nothing in mind than to cle: it of the bad in- fluences and the dishonest element that have aisgraced it locally. “I expect to take a little rest for a few days. My doctor has advised “me that it is necessary. l have been well since the convention and have under the care of a physi- in his have sofa else Lnse rot been practically ejan. 4 “I will then take up what little practice I have left and try and make a living. It will be necessary for me to devote half of each day to the work I have in mind for the municipal spring campaign. Political Manager's Duties. “T consider that the duties of a po- litical manager are to discern th of society and government and {ze the forces and elements to destroy thera, and to give In their st ad a plan of government by the peo} le—a govern able to protect the people itse.f. rnment In law evi's org2an- ment more and perpetuate “Municinal gove States is a problem yet unsolved. I 1 to be able to sove this the United do not preten: but I am going to begin along hone f an intelil- and the nar'y, the assistance 0 inderendent the Re unén the present St. by’ press ublican can improve government, “The Municipal Assembly has a subiect of fust criticism by the public. The House to have been considered neraiisite of men unfit to i are willing to pay to obtain posi- the: give much time reo handsome sa'- long the of press and snecial office who sums of money tlons to which hat they may draw ary of $25 a month “Thousands of just hetterment ¢ f city have eon-holed in the committees appointed the major- laree measures for the the heen pie- some clique organized by for rv ity had Ses. To Clennse the’ Assembly. to as fur as I can Republican organ! help of the Murti honor nur “T nurnose ‘ire the energies of the zation, the helieve we can, to cleanse the that it will member of ft, that a publicly heard ‘ ga just vel States and with press | cipal ha Assembly so be AN to he 2 upon such a introduced and to put it basis measiire MAY and rtainty ©o var it by 7 e Ff let c ’ ° the sar th eouurt io ne (°@ at we now have in the United “T have obtained number of prominent the communits honestv and en a guaranty of their future ac- ‘me mer there of the Flows , sacri wt the: tha lHaanecing of in ft f , er yrenN f " | * ear would he he wates at tion, t Dele in order to ! of the time mini huilfing “A number | suggest, most for ani ‘ T 1ay to have cansented Franklin the men whom I have of wh office, are: Brookings of RP. Wo LY ard. 7 this R. F Ward. A A to run Ferriss Twenty-elghth heide -. ws = Weer Ss) ’ ‘ ‘\ ;«” the WN: fe 1 eae Gunde rel of ; fol ¢ the the Fk ighteenth Ward. Otto St lo th and Otto Teichmann, Preetorins and Judge [a9 of the Thirteenth W @ra. A! * ~ Ree venth issieur Ansembly From Middle Class. he | do AS the he understood of flevire to that all Municipal Assembly men of the wealth of these gentlemen. On the coutrary, | would have the Asem!) made up mostly of men from the mid lie class, whose known character and abill- ty and intelligence is of the type of the gentlemen I have named. ‘There would then be no danger that the representative of any Interest would attempt to control the government against the interesta of the city. “There is aleéo much room for improve- not members shall be

‘not in the rrob- | desire tie ig the Louls j°

and, ultimately a new charter for St. Louis ment #2 the Council, and this within our own party, as well as in the Democrat- ic. the members of the Council should . of no different standing from that of : members of the House of Delegates, etofore there has been a practical ‘ssion that they should be of higher tandiaar With 28 men in the House a Delegates of the character I have suge gested, and 18 in the Council, we wii tuke one step in the right direction. “When it has been demonstrated — that men of this character can be put in legislative bodies it will be easier to accomplish to sug@est; that the legislative candi® dates all over the State of Missour! be chosen from among its biggest and best men, and so far as St. Louls ig cOn- cerned I purpose to the extent that is Within 1 my power, to do this, Ve should also have @ econstitu- tional convention to give the State a new Constitution and St, charter. The charter 4 should be revised and remodeled to meet the present development of the great quasi-public corporations and other new conditions unthought of and urn- known at the time of its adoption. “There has been no corporation con- tribution to the municipal campaign just closed. The local organization of the Republican party is under obliga- tions to no one. We do not represent, and intend not to represent, any per sonal or private interest. I have not accepted, and will not accept, any s@- cret employment, and am at present employment of any issourt corporation of a publiie character, Says He Secks Ontw Pablie “IT am going to be left free and dependent to do what I think ts best ind am gong to be guided solely by a to ‘rve the publie good. There “teas be a great many persons one question this statement because iey have so severely criticised and stioned my actions in the past, tut ask is a little time to demonstrate truth of this statement or the wuh- jJustness of their criticisms. “‘T attribute the success of the Repub- ‘ican ticket, first, to the high character and known integrity of the nominees of the city convention, and to the conduct of the Republican organization whielr led to their nomination. I mean by this the active participation of the Commit- tec of Two Hundred, of which Judge Ferriss ts chairman This committee was organized for the purpose of stand- ing by the Republican organization if it did right, and of standing against it if it did wrong. “It was a power and that was original idea in organizing it. It st ready to say: ‘If you nominate a g ticket we will indorse it and assist = in electing it:-if you nominate a ad ticket we will not participate In the campaign “This enabled me to say to all of the workers that it was necessary to nomi- nite a good ticket: that a bad ticket could not be elected, and this influenee was one of the greatest alds In the nomination and election of the ticket. “It-is but fair to say that Otto Stiget and Thomas K. Niedringhaus did ev thing in thefr power to assist me n the nomination of the 156 men on the renublican ticket, and their sole motive was to nominate the best ticket fn the history of the party, regardless of who the nominees might be. * Election Beard Praised. “This spirit of independence of strict party lines by the organization was taken up soon after the convention, and wherever it prevailed it was ably asalat- e&] by the independent and party press, which had much to do with tte eee tion. hope the responsibilities whieh the press aseu med tn tte action will arnmply rewarded by the fearless and nop-- partisan service of the public officials elected. It is up to them now, “Another influence which went far vrard the election of the ticket was the fearless and non-partisan attitude of Roard of Election Commitssione the Roard of Police Commissioners the Cireult Attorney. Clerk of the Criminal Court closed his office Tuesday and we were unable to get warrants all the elec- tion judges who were permitting felonies to be cammitted, but the influence the above officials, when made hry ~ hy their active presence in the polls, soon dampened the ardor of the —_ ‘us Fourth Ward and was a the. element in the Democratic which has stolen the elections for | eix or eteht years. “The attitude of Gov. Folk was « cfuAaranty doned out of the Penttentlary. ‘tt was this evil element that domi- — ' ated and controlled the last ‘ntfon, and it te today fighting with all pe ite might. backed up by the Gore corporate, reone ved interests amaiae everything for which Folk and the decent element in the Republica party stands. Seores Sheriff's Office. “T hope in the future tt will net be ao difficult for the Sheriffs office to” find witneeses subpenaed tn f cases. During the time that the iff was looking for certain lt eee 1 fa les all | my “The ¢ 4: lnat

the next step that I meee $ bs ae eee 54° that they would not be a mots: “CONTINUED ON’ PAGE TWa, Pee

Page 2

WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1906 os ; > i 3 \3 ae i” het 4 z - Pe 4 A sy “28 ” = yt - #4 - ae CF. Bie Cie Rye Gee oe ae Ss a ‘ aah 4 : i's Bi noes Rat eats we oe fe iS aa LV fs oe * he , we e ; . : % wh “he "4 Rags Box P ob ; + i Ae 7 bs es . Oo Re. ae ae ee i ; tie ‘0 a : : 8 ee POE Oe oy * ’ a me i i Ae a if a Bs) o Be oe * , 4 Tote ae : . ys ° é - 4 j . : : : i S ae, ; ~ + oe 4 , ‘ ? ‘ 5 bs, ge Mea Ae | 3 We % Fay i f pS met ‘ ¥ = L “ ee. a‘ 4 ” ~ : 9 s - me eee ee ee ee ee e+ tame eawee ee, awe oe ees eee eee ewe ee ee Qe

were er ee eS _—~ 2 FP eR © «eee —_—. — i ——_—_ eo

LO LLL, LOL, EE BE, EE et ee ee or —~— —— + 7 ~=— ae me ce

cee ee ee a -— ee eee ee EE ‘WINE OF FOURTEEN |

NI A LEMON FOR THE DEMOCRATIC BOS DEFEAT CTARTS BUTLER WARDS | ~ WORST CANDIDATES a .|. ten PARTY WAR ON | WENT BACK ON a7 ECISIVELY BEATEN Fee NN NIEDRINGHAUS| PARTY TICKET

——- pats A. “f : : ue & 4 ? le oe \\A aS Republican State Officials Hold Promises -of Help From Boss’ Bobby” Carroll, ‘‘Sport’’ Brady, “Lawler 7 | A r > Chairman Responsible Former Followers Proved Pie. ' Daley, Colin Selph, Schoenlaub, Sar- be y : | : RFS, for Defeat. Deceptive, toriuS, ‘‘Turtle Dick’? Hanlon, Baumann and Morrissey Defeated. HADLEY IS DISSATISFIED |MILES KNIFED MANTON. 1 4 . Acoust | cS a ee | Asks What Became of 50,000 |Kinney’s “Boys” Failed to Come | REPUBLICANS CARRY CITY, ) : : +; | oe \trae Votes Whith Committee Out, as He Feared They ° a "3 | ; 7 \Y , —. Promised. . Would. ELECT 3 CONGRESSMEN : | KENNISH LEADS TICKET|FIFTEENTH A DEAD LOSS EE ESSERE SOS CEE nate

z i. . ee : ° Fy Ve , | _ Bishop Leads Jud:cial Ticket, Coroner Bar- - | : ) Niedringhaus and McCoy Have |Total Democratic Lead in All on wins by Hizhest Plurality; Six Dem- Not Gonceded His Defeat Butler Territory Was ocratic Justices, Five Republicans, In- | by, Woodson. Only 500. cluding Riechm nn. | . ; : See » Bs eae Bee eS re 4 Re ‘ le s ee Chairman Evans of the Democratic! Democratic leaders, who a day or gp Nine of 14 eandidates whose records, branding them as untit! ved Side! Committee was claiming the election of | ago reposéed great confidence in the fact : yA ihe entire Democratic State ticket by | that they had won back the old Butler ‘for the offices they sought. were published in the Post-Dispatch RR? as : : PERS RI & nei : ee . . | i 1 e Post Dispate hy | ' ree ‘ 5 an ssh lity wan gardens of 15,000 Wednes- following, were willing Wednesday to ‘during the city campaign, were decisively heaten by the voters. | os tg te : / day. Chairman Niedringhaus disputes |admit that the Butler element harmed, 4 . : ; ‘ Dae this claim. rather than benefited, the ticket. Theit defeat was the most notable feature of the showing mace Watie bral. Reports from 60 out of the 114 counties | oghteoh eee ee soumetly aeaet oe ® ° : ry. . . p ‘ a", ~ , * . - ’ a , i, 7? this morning by the complete returns of Puesday s eleetion. i , — ae oo x MY in the State indicate to Mr. Niedring- et Ze and Twenty-second wards. | “es , ae jc an . J : , : i haus that the result is very close, and “If we get the Butler crowd with us Which the Republieans carried the city and elected three “Con- . >S Jt looks as though we have los. | Ljederkranz Hall adjourned, after refus- | the Lectslature. ing to give Kinney representation on the Justice of the Peace in the Seventh Dis- received a lor Meta nne ee trict, although the total vote for Kin- sage fence ae oe ee > gg Thang 4th—Joseph L. Doyle (D.) 7388 Henry A. Droste (R.).... 9, 1866 2121~H. H. Oberschelp 6th—Thos. M. Neagle (D.) 56391 Orestes C. Phillips (R.).. 6,616 1225 (Ind.) T stl belleve Missouri is a Repub- | ticket or to treat with him In any way, lican State. The result of vesterday’S)-1., genator remarked significantly that nery (Dem.) and Oberschelp find.) t‘ommittee. telling of Ge a le ot largely exceeded his. Other justices suts Arty a eran. Scie — late set 5th—Richard Hanlon (D.)......6222 Wm. A. Haller (R.) ” 75%—Isaac A. Rollins Eighth Thomas P. Stanton. (Rep.) (Dem.) election at least makes it a douvtful if the city went Republican, the Dem- State in future.”’ pi 8 sasiiad e A dispatch from Jefferson City says 9 hpi yr eet eg need not blame him that the Republican State officlas at- “ey am going to work for the ticket.”’ elected were O'Hallaron and Spaulding behaf of Farris j é; * 7 ‘ ‘ ris ‘ » : _ ao District, Spies in the First, | sonnceniont — an effe in the Second, Kitiber in the! Vie De nocrats of Crawfor : | ‘ iIPVUL ais AWiTO!l > >{ Third, Miles in the Sixth, Stanton in the! five of their tiger Note Bt ete dare cae 6th—Henry A. Baumann (D.)...4818 Chas. A. Willard (R.).... 6th—Wm. P. Brady (D:) Theron Catlin (R.) 6371—John W. Valliant Ninth John T. Sanders.... (Dem.) (Rep.) was elected, though Rollins, Re- | office 30 years, 4168—Daniel F. McGrath John Eyermann publican nominee for Justice, was beat- | The Republicans” re-elected J 1). (Dem.) (Rep.) tribute the defeat of the Republican said he. “but when they throw out our Bighth and Sanders in the Ninth, otoal, I. Hs. Lewis, the incunihent, ior the en. Grubb for Sheriff, John Wilson for Re- 3 296— y F i illic * Patrick J. Clifford, Democratic candi- | corder and D. A, Saltzman for Treas- ss waste oaeans ee i Se date for Licénse Collector, led the Dem-! urer, by majorities of about 300. (Dem. } (Rep. ) Soratic , foket, He was defeated by RRR SE SR $3,821—-Edward H. Lemeke E. E. Guion .... uis Alt, Republican, by nearly 34% HIS NAME TOO LONG. (Rep.) (Dem.) State ke » anization. State ticket to the State organizat delegation when it was honestly elected, of six Democratic and five ore, aap en ture. Roland Bass and W.-. D. votes, . $,016—Edward Morrissey William E. May ....3,005 The defeat of the ticket is held by my boys won't get out and vote.” justices, The constables went as did. Tdwe were elected to the County (Court Selph Loat by 73°. ({ j 5 | Colin M. Selph, Democratic candidate , ‘ lias oe eae ourt! Frank Sg ‘ Twelft! aan ; | 2,93-—L oe F. PY sees i é M. Slater ... for Congress in the Twelfth District. son for His Defeat, | Dem.) aie Was beaten by Coudreyv, the Republican | Fifth Michael Ki >: i eevececeers SiTt “icnae inney some of them to eliminate Chair van , 9 some oO Kinney’s ‘boys’ must have staved at the justices, except in the Fourth Dis-, W. R. Tass was elected Collector, and Henry H. Oberschelp, who made the M : * : ‘ ‘ , of a » | Gg Sj F ~ ~ ‘Y° : eee tandidate, by 738 votes. race for Justice of the Peace in the | oi : gare D (Rep.) (Dem.) Niedrirnghaus as a senatorial poss!bil- loge ngs 7 home, for the Democratic majority of Wiect and the Eighth. In the Eighth! John Summers defeated W. C. Evans 2 Ps “Caulfield, Republican, won by ie merenth Diets: “Bele ne aaa pyeegh oun » 092—J h T. Dail Sa > a : é date ag: . echmun «a 4 rerk 9 702-— , ; ; S; ' -. 9 242 pz, Yotes over Neville, Democrat, “in the }and was defeated, ELIE hie detent 02—J osep ailey mue oung a Bleventh District. Bartholdt’ had a 19,-j)to ine length of his name and the dif- ae) o ee) ~ merely in the Tenth. 2 5891—W. J. B. Meyer ; Sixt rhomas H. Quinn ..4.442

rh.

gressmen. The Republican pluralities on the city ticket range:

Person beating Sartorius and Schoen i pehind his ticket, many 4aub in the Thirtie:ch and Thirty-fourth | districts respectively, while Prendergast, | Democratic nominee, Won over the | } i

meyer (Kep.) in the Thirty-second. The Tecords of Sartorius and = Schvenlaub, &nowing their conspicuous unfitness for ; -

+. *, ¢ ef OO Oe OO ett OO OND at GO ON ON NC,

A et ti a FOR STATE SENATE, Dist. Defeated. Vote. Elected. ‘ . Piw 30th—John Sartorius (D.)....... 5474 Adolph Methudy (R)...... 785 2378 32d —F. W. Klusmeyer (R.)....8187 Jeff J. Prendergast (D.)...§ 472 34th—Wm. J. Schoenlaub (D)... ... Peter Anderson (R.) 9879 2862 FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Dist. Defeated. Vote. Elected. ote. Plu. ist—Louis J. Ziegler (D.) 375 Austin W. Biggs (R.)....10.6 3745 Ist—Samuel W. Dunn (D.) Frank B. Warner (R.)...10,0¢ 3188 Ist-—-Stephen F. O'Donnell (D.)..6583 John Fr. Miller (R.) 77 3894 °d-—John Seufert (D.) 7193 Chas. Schueddig (R.).... 9,070 1877 zd —Louis T. Mathews (D.)....7305 Adam Linck 8873 1568 2d —John J. Newport (D.) 7272 Louis F. Zepp (R.) 930 1658 sd —John H. Gentner (R.) 5560 John J. McDermott (D.)...7 1824 3d —John G. Gurda (R.).......-.6544 Robt. Lucks (D.) 7 1858 3d —David Langah (R.,).........6548 John Maroney (D.) 7.379 1831 4th—-Thos. J. Butler (1.) 7351 Fred Busche (R.) ; 1794 4th—Chas. W. Casey j 7404 44. H. Wilson (R.) ce 1843

ee ee for Speaks ¥ of the next Missouri a ty a NN Ne, tli ty Hadley Scores Organization. Attorney-General bradley was the only | 5". A Democratic loss of 2200 votes. one who would consent to be quoted re- When the results from Kinney’s batll- garding the dissatisfaction with tle wick began coming in. the Democratle State organization. All he had to sav | leaders issisted they were not su rised. was: “It is evident from the result of] They figured Kinney’s ward would not this election that we did not carry Mis- | go over 60 Democratie. souri two years ago through the effi- But they placed inplicit confidence in ciency of the State organization. what ‘Jimmy’ Miles would do for the “The 50.000 Republicans the State}ticket in the Third Ward and “Boots” committee said did mot Hi ta eee Brennan in the Sixteenth. ago, and whom they promised to geé : is the pol this year, have apparently Miles Chops Manton Vote. voted the TDomorratic ticket."’ ° ry‘ > nit ; ; State officials who discussed the mat- Under good leadership these wards ter. but would not consent to the use have rolled up a combined Democratic of their names, tell of $8000 recelved| majority of nearly 3000. Tuesday the from the National Committee to be majority fell away to 1500. The political used in doubtful congressional districts ) , , and of liberal campaign contributions scajJping knives of Jimmy and his crowd from Republicans all over the State. } were In evidence at every precinct. The They declare there was no lack of | particular target for attack was John J. money for all the work the State Com- Manton, Democratic nominee for Clerk mittee needed to do, if it was judi- of the Court of Criminal Correction, clauale used Miles and his 2 aga fought Manton we per ee sae sniy at-the polls, and Aas a conse- One of the most prominent Republi- ; °Pen! , , cans in Missouri. who has been stump- } ne the entire Democratic ticket suf- ing the State, declares he found a dack CENU. of organization in every county he vis- Bensilek, Republican candidate for the ited. He savs he was informed by coun- clerkship, was supported by the Bren- ty chairmen throughout the State that nan-Miles combination. ; ; - the only effort the State Committee Democratic leaders criticised Miles b tan sien ‘erly Wednesday becaute of the ticket’s a er ne . — a gee ae Ee aoe ~———o—eooa ero Ser

ity, if not as a Republican leader. , ty, o 2700 in the Fourth Ward slumped to the singing Republican candi-' for County Clerk. Lewis had been in ficult¥ voters had to remember it. (Rep.) (Dem.)

. a Raron “ ce genie “My candidacy was a protest.’ said , ticket. e was re-electe y a ma-iMr. Oberschelp, “and I r oo eon eee oe MAOH Wi ver | ate re b. A EEE fcroabaly ers ip, “and [ regard it as a wno représented those in- 3—Geo. McGinnis Henry Landwe! Vv of » ape wate ndiant : Tr : K @¢ ble . str ong moral \ ie tor v that 21°29 vote Is ( ‘ONTI NUED FROM PAGE ONE. fluences by the neck, wrung their heads seats Z “ vi io — the eatic eandidate. cepatehied Cia mamas Of theater off and threw them lin the gutter. (Dem.) 3 (Rep.) Have never rum for any political 7,862—Andrew W. Sheridan .... Bight Joseph L. Brockel..8, , and never cP pen to. No mana (Dem.) (Rep.) can make money in politics honestly, Ninth Alfred Vovee exvrvrvetersete ‘ 4 . z €* 3 tymor the Supreme Court, Kennish. Re-'! qotes to write in the name at candi- ue blican, led Woodson, Democrat, in | Ojoreni e in the name of Henry H, ig Louis, by 7257 Oberschelp, a long and hard name to 2 ; ” in : i ae : : remember. In a district usually Cer. | must in any degree enter into tne ; , meet , Democratic didi , ; mee SY OS ey ee ie ¢ the . , . ? , ; os toe dalonted i Lae a iw Wheliningly Republican, as an Inde- | public service. : = Poe: ama I dont expect to make OE ae had made toward organization, Was an) oto in his district Peg votes é ao * }pendent candidate 1 received more than | The new Republican boss is but 36 He As ia aa (Dem.) (Rep. ) “appeal to the county chairmen, three wi i the 'D rats failed to Improv ihe ohn C. eenateks R vaste lefe ' lralf as many votes as the Republican years old. He savs he abhors the name Mo fo *hiaae born in the Sierra Nevada “ - Nit 'y 'months ago. for the names of three or , ‘oops ' +) , 7 tt ) s ip hg -Jehn J M to D we t a tee gsr candidate and nearly as many as the | ‘“Doss.”’ and wants to be Known, not ap saginy ns of California, left an or- lfour Renublicans in each sehool dis- their pa 7 gage So es 3 1¢ phe 2 A sy” . er or Cocina! Corcection ke | Democratic candidate. 1 believe that | 88 4 boss, ‘but as chairman of the Re- | fel of cle age of 1f months, and, with —~ ltriect. The only use made of these | Tdnarily As cnan Mille Mulvihill of et. ne) ec) on >’ Committee. He motner and four brothers, came to names he says was to send repeated vote 5, even ,uairiman - é' wu 0 . = sis Ye the city committee. who had expressed 6134 the protest, that is, my eandidacy an@ | publican City Central Mis ri p ‘ty im _ Judge Bishop ran ahead of the other|[%@, results achieved will bear’ good | (8 > feet Me bee ight "lair G6d. Wes McDonald ‘Gounts™” tHe "Eee veaved ee | “FUNNY BUSINESS” SCORED, jreauests tor campaign contributions. confidence up to the closing of the polls, mere mmarenten Sor the Circutt) T's — his expenses th-ough the Jaw depirt. Jules Testy kemaed to Ah Republican officials say the speaking |imitted that (hitgs Vere eRe ae ; f 7 re orge GG SSORES Yea | am not a boss in any sense.’”’ said s Ses “oug’ the aw ep irt- ll e rac n r ) 9 . oe es Aa “ ‘Tne dqderea. © bes hm. « i nom : - ; t ot é 8: 7 se, ‘ ; . el : 4 ampat Wa oorly managed. and + geben. — * ee Iams, who ran behind other Repub- CHORUS GIRL WEDS. he. “I have only. been arbitrary in mont of the Washintgon University, e y sere y Spat tien | cod spenhere on ae Meld aan for Congress In the Twelfth District. rom which he graduated in 1893. , > & , ; was a severe blow to the Butler follow- dican candidates for that office, by over ; | : 100 Tecan es cegyoiy t wi whet J naga pg i - ee sent Witnesses. a ing. Seiph ts president of the St. Louls Th a ‘i . h as against wha now ‘oO De wrong, eles wil : There has never been perfect har-|.° © a : . ae y a aggre ga henetgg = se oye iy Prince of Pil en Actor and and in refusing to Seeapromine st ae FARRIS Ts ELECTED hse oo that he wanted no more | inv hetween the Republican State or- Denacee oF thal aetle te eu or ~—« Sega wean cil ayes wint of the game. My firm stand on funny business’ in the disturbance of) ganizati and the ofticials at Jefferson | ®* prvetilee. ) omas B. Crews was defeated for Actress Marry H | point f ganization an ry j ‘ ; - ¢ hi etirement f active fi * ( eTe, , some party matters has made some per- TO SEEK SPF KE SHIP the peace case of Gri . ‘ ; - j ; r-W ] ‘as held ’ , last ine v was rem rom actly po A R age case of Grace Gassolo against | CHY. 4% Pe woe eee ie the ara. 1 tCe & veer Gam , : a 4 i saw then at the Alps. I want to give ia. warning now that no such influence i

a me we eee er _s -_ e 7 i 1 r r * ‘ "4 : > g . 5 1 \ t 4 r) ) . RT RE a oR : i gy Oasis, — Oe tO Gl tO eet a ne ee er et a ee ee ee ee ee eee

Judge of the Probate Court by ttolt- . ' >) obe i iss Gr . , s + CH » £ ss-—-a name djous oe ee Fine ’ It wow | : | . ast Amp (Rep.), by a majority of over R rile ri Mallory and Miss (srace \\ wl. / SOns 1] Iri¢ 3 bo Ss t A oagjous to ? VW illiarm W hitsett, Judge Tracy in the | Ys fe to Sache lie Ry neal fs While the Democratic wards went . . “AIS SNOU« } “ ope ization is the instrument through which was errested Wednesday at Jefferson | Terry closed his saloon Monday and is Pg rr gg i gro 10 days in which | chairman. Peo lass Welle usted by a eubetantlil) vote’ ei , Sion A records were abbtehed by City, vo tne show will appear next the eq Rest expression of independence | #nd Franklin avenues by police of the said to have told friends that he de- = ag aetihatert “¢ ee ee 1906, rolled up A majority of oo for the * = at Di tch ble t _. ; Week, The circumstances of their meet- | in the party may be made public and Dayton Street Station on a charge of sider to sell it. The police found 4a Wed low orem were in court R ll C] : E] : Reputlican ticket i of diefever. as iade a ing and engagement are almost the | advocated. being implicated in registration frauds. number of bills long overdue in hs itt a ag ~— — bond forfeiture was usse aims ection, [loth the Republican and Democratic go Morrisee . “™" tsame as In the case of Mallory and ‘. r. Nov. 7.~Rev. W. 8. ade ' _ we pc ro alg # nave” neve! —~ PEE FIER oe To Show Views oi New Church. A SMALLER PLURALITY. samimered oe OW tasks =" Doris, organization committee of the Jeffersou In the Post-Dispatch, on charges} Dearing of Thomas was -elected on the/ thought abou _ ater See Ome Chairm n Dj k St t a Hews of the new Second BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 7.—Accordi beady ee ru, * rosecu'- i Club, had about 1 men at work all Democratic ticket ; . again about fi. 16 alms ate, tereopticon views oO @ new secon eae Ng tooling Attorney; CC. R. Lore, Probate , from disturbance of the peace Conastitutt od oe Ine _——_ to = “T have been in polit! actively only COLUMBUS ‘a N a I tel Baptist Church which will be located returns today it seems assured that pm ile W Cupp Sheriff: H 8 day xeitting ~— the Vote in eee t to kill ‘lared before the} » ee beta rahdugbie rom ne eave geome set god ct . O., Nov. 7.—In a tele- il ee ~. |420V. Gododing, Republic ‘ gy SF Bale os i. ~ '| District, and the close vote which Nev- yee gone ge bog i. Forty-fourth District by more than 900] in the last few years. I was chairman]! gram to President Roosevelt this morn- at King's highway and McPherson ave Som thaoermie ay — can coneimans Cochran, Collector; A. RK. Boone, Creas- ile gave Caulfield wae due to this work. indo his “fightin ” majority. This district was considered|¢? the Republican city committee two]ing Senator Charles Dick, chairman of | RUC. Will be ews VI CNRenY | Rew, ot though his plurality sh Svy Iowan, | rer. and BR. H. Ogilvie. Coroner. All 8 ghtin pro- > Renuhlics : eae years ago. When the party n 2 th va the present church, Beaumont and Lo- Piurality shows heavy losses | Judges of the County Court will be a cg OO Raia Rr 8 was bitteriv di safely Republican by over 20. « party nominated '!the Republican State Committee, claim- from the vote he recelved | kJ The Sunday Post-Dispatch ha , . ower the result ery aap- elec vistsinl tes cabiinsanasclactcc! Talty for mayor I resigned. I would notj}ed the election of all the Republican | “Ut Streets. Deeeck tunukitens so dida 14, Democratic. Hon. J. J, Russell, Demo- e a pa a over | a Ww. resuit. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch conduct his campaign. I have simply ! candidates on the State ticket by 76,000 - - | eress * iy ta, Se Sigg sere ate for Con- | e«ratic nominee for Congress, who tives | ONE-HALF MILLION more readers for en, Sapention:n readers every diy hae 't has homes tried to eliminate (he had influences and the election of 17 Republican Con- ot. Loewe tas more Post-Dispatch | baugh De mocrat. but by @ pil on Deere, on Cee a gy eee a omnes than any other newspa ot * oe 8 TT i in the Republican or | ner ‘ vv , : . . Sees Saw \ yac erably rity of at least 3). A heavy vote was pet west thew 2 Pilsen’? | me. Other men in the party deserve | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae, members of the “Prince of much credit as 1! do for its : ” : , chorus, appearing in St. Louis this | Just as “te al OR on On “ ‘ m - ee nney ® etrangholds, _ tire we Ay were "married ‘Tuesday on suce nary i eo es ST casa ILLE, Mo., Nov. i.-~A omplete showing heavy Democratic losses, gave) )Y JUStice Carroll, after un engagement | have ot a single personal appoint- | returns from 15 out of 18 precincts in Have Been Bothered Policeman Collins of the Central Dis- b meocratic candidates for Justice | of the Peace. Anthony A. O'’Hallaron paid pee —— The ee met when | . else has , “ . . ey joined the campany HS SO 080 oO one eise nas + Mike a oe” geet ee nee They decided to postpone the sabia , ers who have fought as hard as I have; tive by 100 majority. The eideapecntaastates oar is | to win this fight ought to be given an -

—_— —

ee oe

Page 3

ae ce oY is ej ee 3 +5 *- Y—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 7, 1906 " WEDNESD?

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 7, A f Allegheny County, and] the Republican campaign managers . (Ninth District.) LESS THAN $1,000,000 = “The” other Gan Galan james S. | it freely on all their printed matter,| ‘ ~ P : | as 4. re ‘a | Yo T Valliant.| Sanders. LE Young, each ready and willing to swear; M ongworth accompanied her Tiule> S F ( | v VO r ee LE é Ward 23 ce eapegee a 204 | 188 WAGERED ON E CTION iat inex was a lewfel citizen of Pitts- | band to the lis. They drove to th Be ail ES, ES Sp ie 2,620 Special to the Post-Dispatch. burg, that he had paid his taxes, etc. yoting place in one of the Lon ” ate Poe erascs +s taxs 1.358 IEW YORK. Nov. 7 . ‘stchers. looked on Knox|traps, and after he had voted he #3 t , ‘ NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Less than $1.-|The polls watche ted . See sa one ot ge ge att ’ with disfavor, but the fact that the vot- | her in the conveyance and journeye@ Tplevine, Lackwowd. Kinealy. Wiliams. "Bf a ie, a | 000,000 was wagered in Wi all street on the | ng ten was inside No. 4 police sta-| his office In a street car. ‘kw : ng Term. Short Term. n . Le a. Blevins. . Begin 3% whe or om Shields. Allen. { Long Term My, \Basonee , results of yesterday's election. The most | tion helped him out. They ali looked During the campaign there were n

; 1.901 4 2,503 AO array er eT Te tt gt 133 Lest 28% 32: 1,533 1,577 533 | ____ |_| | Woods’n|Kennishiveaves | sae es conservative authorities think the total) Knox over carefully, and he was final- wanting, golleSenl wisescres | a at ton8 O8 . oe a pl -+-[ 1.812 | 2,400 | 1,808 | amount actuall t up on the curb was|!y and reluctantly given a ballot with ; dicted that 8. Longwe ‘ : ; nt - ; ee 4 | aaike seat Soggy se y pes __|twhich he retired to a booth, where he | would do her husband more harm. . ! Leah naan 5 | 79 | not more than $500,000. Much of this W8S p.mained for two minutes, timed by a good, as they savored too much : in small bets, of which there was NO|, or. of watches. This started the | patronizing for the occasion Only, 9 | ieee tel hich given wide pub ‘story that he a me oh Ohi ‘aor pm _ 4 ny 8S whicn were y ~ | tie 4 enie es later, say- en —anekaene fe -npeaee eeepc ss licity by certain brokers for advertising | ticket: DUt.S absurd. I'm a Republican ae purposes were never made. The largesti+, the core, and I was just looking \ wager actually made was one of $30,000 | over the ballot to see that all was J Bigg or gy oh gigs Th hry we rent hefore putting my cross in the | a ng = oy vou Ye - 44) | corner.” len McGraw & Co., representing a client, |

. =e ~ ~

ce ee ee 1D tt we Cor ee we = — = «. SRS et et ht “4 6 * { oat 4 . 2 * - owe : 6: 4.88 7 am

pe Ror hme rot ? - t. {s what the wife or mother does cleans the house with soap and water, . LONGWORTH ELECTED: eG taking any ae ite Ga amusement in Wall street was one mse the germs In cracks, jom | . a ROOSEVELT INDORSED. oa between W. W. Bagley —_ W. | cornera , rence Gunther, both curb brokers. Bag-; gpecia! to the Post-Dispateh. NY i ‘att 3 ley took the Hughes end and Gunther) ({NCINNATI, 0., Noy. 7.—Nicholas} Tf © Disinfectant is added to sifi7 the Hearst end. The loser will have to; ,_ eS SA sevelt's son-| Cleansing waters, the dirt in the fq wheel the winner from the Stéck mx- | Leesworss. ra | , it] endered = © change to the Produce Exchange, a dis-| in-law, was re-elected to Congress from piapee hard to Penge - be Ten ae tance of five blocks, in a wheelbavrcw./ the First District by a very handsome) harmless, for disease germs will be destroyed. Insects cannot live and foul odors are dispelled wherever CN behind a brass band of 10 pieces, and margin, running ahead of his ticket. His iis used. Safest and surest for sick pay the cost of the band and of a din move at 3 o'clock Thursday afternc n' great indorsement of the President, who |

im Coho SS" ~- we ww took the Hearst end. The freak bet which caused most ee a pee ee ee ® Cnn)

SS SDS DE Loti be wes ee ee Se)

Vrohibition Ticket.

Eetimated Vote for Socialist Ticket Estimated Vote for

vy ae et ee et et et earee . : Saal toto oe eee eee wd . S96 os 8 + eS ea tw > PD RD et ee et et et A es ee ee - wy © as “a ee ‘ ae ae: dae 27 28 s: gi eet OE Se a oy! . 39.4 47.621 7.63: : "urd «2 eee) » beded | a | nab : Totals ee ° a .t ‘ $ : : = woes oF Ward 2! Hie’ Oe | el Be Bes on 416,390 | See ec. sriecrict ope EK. Oar aa Ge 39.789 47.046 | 39. 21 | 46.810 ner of 10 covers. The procession W : _— eter. : O'Donnell. Biggs. Warner. —- : . , ntrance of) teleg hed Longworth saying he coud] 1s ONER., _s. , ow “weys ~ me. ; NON DE . ; next, from the Broad street entrancs elegraph ; Soca aanerqi cum Uae. ' aa CORONER — | Ward 9 . | aee 1, 792 oi Oe STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF ‘ard | 813 he Stock Exchange. yxrint extracts from Secretary Root § law -elei . Keebl Haro 4 : | the 5 g I , For cleansing, antiseptic and de- | reba las hn ae rae ner o > Ogre > Oo PUBLIC SCHOOLS. | ‘speech and the celebrated letter to Wat- Kee eal . 3 2 14 not re odorizing purposes CN Disinfectant qrennentine iam | si x ssing Roosevelt's earnest desire | SENATOR KNOX VOTES for the election of a Republican — has the endorsement of the leading } torch Robs So Ste Se Zoi : t- t ll} re-election is, of course, considered a t te _ . Nov. 7.—United; tracts from the epistle to Watson 5 s Th 0 OOO 0) 4 al ‘ . . . py PITTSBI RG, I Ws; s ° ! - ai — = = ae - een ae ee ; a > here | (Congressinan Longworth bs campaign 4 — _- Y =). wc Ward 2 -~- - Fae |at your druggists, 10¢, 25¢ and 500.5 ope ee | 3 States Senator P. C. Knox voted ™ ‘Refuse substitutes. Free book With —= . ,e ge ’ ‘rm , " I + . 7 2 « as le Se . ié . - . ; : ‘i : P . - ” vas ae STATE REPRESENTATIVE. ‘ap | 945 | 6 — Beeuebedeaee Reev ees under rather discouraging circumstances | Was unty ie in tnat his wife, who > each bottle. i (Secund District.) ' , lard { Bea oat 31 | TY Bmp . 3 The Senator is not well known in his) Alice Roosevelt, gp ga gi eh, sen a Seufe:t. Math ews. Newport, Schueddig. Linek. “pagel rs 2 ;; y ** . . . . ees : own district and last vear he narrow- ' it. She attended all the meeting rs | WEST DISINFECTING COMPANY Ine, : : Sue ve] v2] 8 ,B88 ) SRS) ee ee ee eee m, OD argains RECORDER OF DEEDS. wae : “or er a rp ae gag mmrate | ‘ 3 amiee wana : te : e 7 mig} YA , opie’ aa le Ce

Held. Dutzi. sd ned / Bie whe | (Ss Jt ne 9 Th | sasstit', : ; satiated . TE PRACE ard 22 ae SO 233) O4 aS | , : 7 ~- beret). (Og CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, ard 24, .|.d-s] 1.91 515! 1,05 6°6 iia ~ w—~ vif 2 ae i . a | ° | Hau. | Krtes- (Third District.) : oe So ‘oa 40 50 > Women’s handsome q|l- 5. F % aii AO it Women’s splendid all-wool gS : KK leiber. ‘oods. ard 27 SS ie | yi Ys oh HH» L : ‘ . ' . _ ’ my As pe ae Ward 6 eee ,453 72 | Ward « +. Soe a , . , i " ae. fi 4 TD aco wintaabaMatda tie spingel ‘ ne 1k "625 as dae ae : 1 85.215! 10.205 918! 12.23 wool broadeloth tailored N\\ ) . net yey chev 10t tailored suits, with

Tota | Dalton. | Mose. ard 3. eS 2s hy as | a 1¢ "Rees Chee 215! 1 vhf | #) Ne Bi ly ? | 1S | Tse Ward 5 eae é Seiad Came ce eaearaets) suits, with tight-fitting niga | NWy/ 7S om Natt hg fly front and half-fitted : | 5, back—seams trimmed with wide tailored straps, silk velvet collar and lined WD: ok. Li et, 4 OO 1 38 2 ee Want one ‘Bee a EE LAS throughout with good qual- . | @ Made with inverted box Sra hs: We come eee ity satin—skirt made with - - -

““ e + orm > 7 —--- a imines: 1 EOOENOS jacket 50 inches long, lined Gulon Ward : x 3 : me - ; Ward rn: © osckaws | 1,508 red Ward DE 8 cn diac whip has 0 ees ize ‘ Ward SES Serer | I1,o-9 Lda Ward Ward 23 1,403 O51 | Ward ; ‘Ward - - ¥Y: ee , ~ . rm we

~i1 2D Se |

rmto-~p?l throughout with guaran- F ~ ae Ade OS SSP oe teed satin—new full skirt, rotse eo te ~-3ros = ~~ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. (Fourth District—Two Courts.) names ~ —_ | s ‘| , et | Pees ‘f HJ: fs Garroll., Moore. | Kirby, |Horehler CONGRESS. pleats on front, back and ae See emer 1 AS, Rey i a Pl 2 inverted pleat panel front | a ! . (Eleventh District.) | ) ae { ‘i “ee ee yt . TOY »] } k g65 | ‘sos { 775 | - “Neville. Caulgia. | ge gides—colors blue, brown rE Bas Z We Nee eas and inverted pleat baeck— 246 | 336| 20k | Ward 3 | iim | “oss. | rh eg Oe PARE ERE eS colors blue, .brown and and black, and sizes 032 to black—sizes 32 to 44—a

| On

TS oe peas Total ph ae 3,126 Ward 23... is | S52 | 8, ; tS : : may . : : a saeanaante CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. ia are (so : 41 ‘27 || bOA ; _fotal .. . | 0500 | 45,891 [ (For Criminal Causes.) : CONSTABLE. parere! & 662 12! 34—a real $24.50 value— ‘e ' Sl LE ES ar Wolf. vast. |” ‘Morris'y| Daley. | ( M4 | real $16.50 value—special, SSISTANT OSECUTING Ward 1 Ma » $92 Ward 5..... O80 04 mG 3S | WAED a8 ania ; 216 A ae an whee . , Ward * my hg 4 45 O10 | iso} 1,21 ¢ 8 oa. | spec ial, . e I 4 en a y 3 ‘ ; 430 | . ; is at wf oe Yi . f oc Seilint ATTORNEY. Ward | , ra Ward 22.... TSS , a ae oa > HS ! a ae See : | Maiken- | Ward " | fa Ward 23.... Wis : Ped SS aT cm | 1 4: . cx mm SE ae PC}. Le: y t . i : . hajiner. Ward " ; ‘ 4 ‘ \W ard ‘ : oe TSG ] . i 3 ‘ | dire ( ONGRESS, ; wf les “ - ‘ " ’ A 2 eee ’ 3 KS | Ward | pai. 445 ee sn (Twelfth District.) | : ,. ip -- rR, eee Eee " ‘ ‘ } “4s Ward ' P j ode Total od eee 3.016 ye +h) . >, - - . Qi, 1)! sh se diel a 5 ya . 7 4 , . . ‘ rt es oa | ATT war Ward | “he sat jeions 4 nai are oy | See Rr. F " : . “*-* . ' a et 4 | ; y ' JUSTI¢ > ok THK PEA oF 4 7 » > : ‘ ’ g _ 4 ‘ ‘ - - e nee ai Tr . 29 | District—LPwo Courts.) rs is he @ Lich y i tia ery ” hy ‘ “J ore ’ . ! a

= ~ - a" ~idbe eis! e ~~ Ce ee wn ie a ek Totals at PLES PS ee ee ee pt es 8 6 «& ’ - . ~~? »- * - - ~~ = — — . . ; Ward - ¥ ) ’ / 7 tr Is ‘ 4 ee ars eae S ove nes Be rnp ig UAE Hayy i, Dafoe ‘at wy? Ward 28 . 20. 3,300 Ward « .. ‘ : } va rd So FE Sera ae Par te 1, , ps ; , es ce bc Peeie- 615. 704 : 3.47 62 | | / 4 bi D f . | Examinations Paar st.) 3a 16 is : : | | Cilla J CntiStil > and Advice Free . on x ‘ ‘327"" ” ‘ Ck ey ein mo pi o ‘ STATH S&S SNATOR, . CLERK OF rHE | ol oh Al ty CRIM-) Ward 22 ; / e STA shes ; I : RR 3 | Don't be humbugged by dentists who claim to do painless work; our patented methods | INAL CORRES ais eer 3.88 3.013; 2 2/02 |. (Thirty-second District.) are positive. Why take chances with others? Manton. | Bensiek. | Potals : | Established 25 y@ars. All work guaranteed for 15 years. eM 2.4 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. _ sal . ipee “ go

ee e “2 6 & € | e646? 4 nS * = — oP - -

——"

at Sie oe

can Q — oN | > i

ee ee . ‘- . a ae . 4 ‘ * Ses Bee en is at te e e as tg we

ay brid DPS OS ee we ee we ee we os « a a a ee ° 2

momen in Chierzo who took sufficient) \ ard interest In yest rday's election to cast -— a Sa. McGinnis Landweh? 5 yp Resides Pn reir bal’oie. That means that for every rotal | SL emewe | a, pi side 183 M7 | Ward ip ae om trer 1 ‘ 3 ihe women who dit not vote decia es, geen | ems jo <3) oo sct:| Pee | eee | ward Bt. ened ae 83: ! CAPITAL AND SURPLUS The women who did not vote deciare The Sunday Post-Dispatc ; : . daweisavies tt. we Ward . vaee 5 aS ne er te ree rane | ONE-HALF MILLION more remiine | ¥" : TS | OTe | Ward 2 wee. tae NINE AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS . f= the trustees of the State Unt- meni at the Y s.. "U5 are on noanbialtaanaae : corety it f* veeless to remove their than eres “epee newerpaper kitchen aprons Ww go to the pulls. Missiasippl!.

$103 | €,114 | Total ... 7 ve st be mG SEIS Ra oa ee A MEI 5 LLB GSB” ABE GA pee ee o ae. | oon ee

Page 4

Page 5

‘show the most sensational results . Ject. “them as they SS S¥, Co ae SPADA ALE > SIO TRING Peer saetetiamememmageabuidinenenasianini 2 nee? 7 Sa Tee ad ‘¥ , a «pa a ime te eet ee Sl ‘ ot PP ae OE hate ? We tee : 7 z pit s , ; » My - = 2 My -—% =e & FF ._ “ > 7 5 4 4 ’ ; 4 ¥ ; BY 729 VOTES Districts That He Carried Two Years Ago Turn Against Him.

LOSES HOME PLURALITY

Harris Won in Eastern Half on Law Enforcement Campaign.

STATE TICKET IN DOUBT

Governor Is Running Behind Other Republicans Whose Success Is Uncertain.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Noy. 7.—Returns from 80 counties out of 1% give Harris (Dem.) 729 plurality. Hoch is running far behind his ticket. The indications from reports received by the Post-Dispatch indicate Harris’ election by a small margin. Full officiel returns will not be received from the fountry until late, but there is tittle probability of a change from those re- welved from ihe Post-Dispatch’s cor- respondents in Kansas, The “short grass’ counties have been slow in submitting their re- ports, but so far as heard from these show gains as large as the more popu- lous counties in the central parts of the Btate. Norton, Ford and Thomas oi the rass' ‘counties sent in early re- Cach of these counties gave Hoch as large pluralities two years ag» as Dale received votes. Carries Every District. Harris has apparently carried every congressional! district in the State, Law enforcement won for him in the east- ern half of the State. Wyandotte and Shawnee counties be- cause of their big vote, but in propor- tion to the votes cast the honors appear to go to the ‘“‘short grass’’ section. In no election in recent years has such a tribute been paid tv a candidate as Harris received vesterday. The present Governor exceeded his’ vote of two years in one county, Atchison. The story of betrayal of the Democratic candidate in that county is an accepted one there. Harris made his campaign on two is- sues—law enforcement and anti-railroad domination. Atchisun County was car- ried by Dale two years ago. Harris lost it this year. Two years ago Roosevelt carried Kansas by 125,000. Election Unprecedented. A reversal of these figures in a total vote of 300.000 is unprecedented in American politics. It is impossible now io make any estimates on the rest of the State ticket. Official returns will be necessary for that count. Although not included in the estimates by eounties. Crawford County can he credited to Hoch by 690. It gave him 3100 two years ago. (Chero- kee, which gave Hoch 1690 two years ugo, has been carried by 800 by him. Marion, Gov. Hoch's home . county, has given Harris a plurality of 200. Two years ugo it gave Hoch 1200 plurality out of a total of less than 4000. Harris did not know until this morn- ing that he has been elected Governor of the State. He went to bed at 10 o'clock and refused to be disturbed. Thirty-three counties which gave Hoch 28.080 plurality two years ago, yes- wa. gave Mr. Harris a plurality of SOLDIERS ASK MORE PAY. Officers Say Allowance for Quarters Is Insufficient. Special to the Post-Diepatch, ; WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Army officers ‘desire a larger allowance for quarters when they are assigned to duty In the large cities, or at any other place than at regular army posts. They declare that these @ssignments are expensive and make great inroads on their small salaries. Congress at its next session will be requested to make larger al- lowances for this purpose. This rec- ommendation will be made in accord- ance with numerous conyplaints of of- ficers that they find it impossible to eg suitable quarters for anything a, the sum allowed them for that pur- een apparent, they ey are on temporary duty @ month at a

pose. This is’ claim, when t ap a few weeks or Brigadier-Genera! Charles F. Hum- phrey, Quartermaster-General of the army, has become interested in the sub- and he finds the complaints are well founded. He is compiling statistics to prove the need of Increasing the ai- lowance of officers, and in his report to the Secretary of War will ask that this allowance be placed upon a basis more in keeping with the increased cost of living while in temporary quarters. The allowances for quarters are araded, depending upon the rank of the afficer. According to reports that have yeached the department from numerous officers, it is found that in no case ean the officer obtain the authorized number of rooms for anything like the money allowance, and in some cases tue difference is four-fold. _JURY MESSAGE ON WINDOW.

OHICAGO, Nov. 7.—What fs belleved to have been an attempt to influence a jury in a murder tr'al was discovered Yesterday. Being election day none of the elevators were running and a Mack of the Criminal Court was t anly jurist who held court in the after- | Neon On the windows overlooking the jail vard, which the jurors were compelled to pass, had been written with a finger on the glass: “Hang Kelly. Hang Ma- lony. Hang Olsen.”’ . At each landing the windows had been similarly marked. The matter was ealied to the attention of John Olsen. the balliff who had the jury in charge, and the lettering was erased. It is be- Heved that the marks were placed on the: windows by persons who knew that the jurors would be compelled to see passed upstairs. A thor- efter investigation Is being made in an ort to find the eng erson., The trial was t o Ole Olsen, Thomas Kelly, J. Linguist and M. Ma- Joney, charged with the murder of Jo- seph Messena, a street car conductor, with whom the defendants quarreled on Oct. %, 19%. In a previous trial the jury disagreed. Trading Stam#s Discussed. The trading stamp was the question at the rem of the 8St. Jauis Advertising Men's League at the Manters Tuesday. Charles F. Ziebold made an address upon ‘Twentieth Cen tyry Advertising” and cc. F. Bianke ke on “Advertising as a Factor in ade Promotion.’ Postmaster Wyman Wise jrerent. President W. N. Aubu- aheon was toastmaster. ;

7 a i ‘other point where the if neglected, 9A EE ile. | ‘bad Expected Hearst to Be Buried and Is Disappointed. Special to the Post-Dispatct:. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Presi- dent Roosevelt is by no means satistied with the returns from the election in New York State. They did not camé in with suffi- cient vigor, snap and certainty to lease him. While all advices in- icated the election of Hughes, they did not show the over- whelming indorsement that Mr. Roosevelt had expected. It is evident that he regards the result as a personal rebuke. He had evidently believed that, with his gupport of the Republican ticket and opposition to Hearst, as evidenced in Mr. Root’s Utica speech, Hughes would sweep the State. He seemed to realize that the result would not forever re- “move Hearst from politics, but rather would prolong his public life. Secretary Root was much elat- ed over the defeat of Hearst and deciared that his election would nave heen io. the country. “4 BIG CROWDS AT THE POST-DISPATCH About 10,000 Persons Cheer - Bulletins and Moving Pic- tures on Broadway. a calamity

STAYED UNTIL MIDNIGHT

Extra Edition at 8:25 Told New York Result and Indicated That Locally. Post-Dispatch bulletins of the election returns Tuesday night pleased an enormous crowd. Broadway was packed from halfway between Chestnut and Pine almost to Locust street, and those making their way along the side- walks did so with difficulty. It was estimated that 10,000 persons saw the bulletins and the moving pictures which entertained the throng in the intervals. Many women were in the crowd. Lit- tle cheering greeted the bulletins, but the throng became more enthusiastic over the moving pictures than over thie election returns. In order to provide continuous amuse- ment for the crowd, the Post-Dispatch had two gstereopticon lanterns. [ft was the purpose to keep one of them con- stantly at work, and this was accom- plished after brief preliminary delays. The clearness of the pictures and the legibility of the bulletins attracted much favorable comment. The bulletins were not thrown on the screen in handwrit- ing, but were typewritten, and magni- fied until the letters stood a foot high. Moving Pictures Cheered. The screen was piaced at right angles to the Post-Dispatch Building, and the men who operated the lantern worked in a cage built for the occasion from a window on the third story. The position of the screen and the character of the lettering was such that the bulletins could be read with ease a block and a half away. The Britt-Nelson fight moving pic- tures made the hit of the evening, and the crowd broke for the first time into cheers when it was exhib.ted. In addi- tion to this there were 15 other series of moving pictures, and a large number of cartoons which drew ripples of laughter from the crowd. The Weather Bird got the laugh that is always his. A picture of Harry B. Hawes getting “‘a lemon handed to him’’ provoked a gQod-hu- mored merriment. Sham Battles in Pictures, Magicians and jugglers performing wonderful feats were part of the pro- gram. A sham battle, a robbery, sta- tionary pictures showing beautiful American scenery, and the transforma- tion of a caterpillar into a butterfly, the butterfly becoming a pretty woman with wings who soared among stars, were shown. The crowd apparently thought the pictures as good as a theater and stood with uplifted faces as long as they were shown. As fast as leased wires, Associated Press reports, and telephones could bring to the Post-Dispatch office the results of the election in St. Louis, in Missouri and in other parts of the coun- try they were thrown on the screen. An extra edition, which was put on the street at 8:25, sold rapidly. It told prar- tically the whole story, forecasting the The ures had not been obtained. It toli of the election of Hughes in New York, and estimated the Republican plurality in St. Louts at from 4000 to 8000. The bulletins began to be thrown on the screen at 7 p. m. and the entertain- ment was continued until after mid- night. When the theater crowds swarmed along Broadway they aug- mented the crowd in front of the Post- Dispatch Building. At 11:30 the num- Sei . sin , * * " 3 « y > e a. * rei - re ee ke Se " : ees ab a ee ee ee Pe oS ORE Sa si ira - x a OT ae Oy ee i: i . eee fegam S A se oe ges Ame 3 at : ah one NS es 2 * a7, ae ee . oi ia ye Re MEE Se Ne ee eT ae ee eS Spi MEGS Sia + Anne peli er i ac @ j ? i ? : a zy te i * BE ae ot +} ea ‘ ‘ A wit de® te , POD Eat , cae » Boe * - en 2 a E \ aes e LSeP a s S h ¥ : > ne +e > bt x . * * A at a ! ' q - he a a F ; ? 5 — 8ST. A —NO ER 7, 1906 - —

results accurately where compl*te fig- | DEMOCRATS IN ILLINOIS. SEND 410 CONGRESS They Regain Three Districts Which Roosevelt Took From Them.

ASSEMBLY REPUBLICAN ee G. 0. P. Fills State Offices— Senator Cullom’s Re-Elec- tion Assured. Illinois Victors, Treasurer—John F. Smulski. superintendent of Public struction—Francis G. Blair. University trustees—Carrie T, Alexander, Frederick L. Batch and Alexander M. Lean. University Trustee (to fill va- cancy)-—Louis Lehman. ooV7TV—o—C———————e ergy CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The Republicans Swept the State yesterday. electing thelr entire State ticket by pluralities of a size that exceed the dreams of the party soothsayers. For an “off year’ the electors turned out in unusual numbers, and the result was a duplication on a smaller of the landslide of 1904. By pluralities estimated at 140,000 the voters landed a Republican in each of the six State offices in the blanket bal- lot and in addition picked a Legislature of an overwhelming Republican cast. — With some of the remote districis still to be heard from the indications are that the Republican party will have 8 seats in the lower house and 43 in the Senate, which means the re-election of shelby M. Cullom as United States Senator next winter. age The incomplete returns indicate that the Socialists have been wiped off the map, so tar as the Legislature goes. At the end of the ticket John F. Smul- ski beat his rival for the State Treas- urership, N. L. Piotrowski, by more than 140,000 plurality, according to the in- complete returns. This race was the hottest of the lot. It was marked by a spectac ular contest on the part of Will- iam F. Allin, Prohibitionist nominee, who made such a sprint in the agri- cultural district that he piled up more votes than: ever went to a cold water candidate in Illinois before. Allin sprint- ed so speedily that in some sections he left Piotrowski at the post, trailing a few lengths behind Smulski. Caldwell Turns Tables. In- en scale Congressionally the Democrats have gained back some of the districts which the last Roosevelt vote took from them. Congressman Henry T. Rainey, the only Illinois Democrat in the Fifty-ninth Congress, has been re-elected. Ben F. Caldwell, the Democrat defeated two years ago by Zenor Rives of Litch- field. has defeated Rives in turn. In the Twenty-third District, Foster, Demo- erat. is elected over Congressman Dick- son. Ithese, with the district Mhicago, give back to the Democrats three of the districts they lost in 19, and the Tllinois congressional delega- tion stands 21 Republicans and three Democrats. The Republican congressional districts were carried by iarge pluralities. Out- side of Cook County Congreséman Fuller was re-elected in the Twelfth District by 14,000, Frank O. Lowden in the Thirteenth by 2000, Congressman McKinney in the Fourteenth by 4509, Prince in the Fifteenth by 11,000, Graff in the Sixteenth by 3600, Sterling in the Seventeenth by 7500, Cannon in the Kighteenth by 600, McKinley in the Nineteenth by 4500, Rodenberg in the Twenty-second by 10,000, Chapman by 1000 in the Twenty-fourth and Smith in the Twenty-fifth by 3000. DID NOT LIKE SINGING. White Man Knocked Negro Vo- calist Off Street Car. The soft chanting of negro melodies on the rear platform of a westbound Kas- ton avenue car about 11:30 Tuesday night by Henry Fryson, colored, 532 South Twenty-third street, so sees John Collins of St. Charles, Mo., tha he struck the singer on the jaw, knock: ing him off the car in front of 221i Franklin avenue. Collins _ protested at first against the negro’s “noise, and when the negro insisted on his right to vocalize, the ructicn followed. Fryson’s head hit the granite street so hard that it was thought at first his skull was fractured. His only injury, however, was a scalp wound. Collins regained in

ber began to diminish, but the street was still well filled when the last pic- ture waa thrown.

i lice Was abrested and arraigned in the Po- Court W ednesday on a charge of

Is a complaint so common that compar-} atively few people are entirely free from! it, so insidious that it gains a tirm hold almost before its victims are aware of| its presence, so dangerous as to serious- | ly threaten the general health, and liable | to develop into bronchitis | or consumption, iT 1S A MISTAKE to consider catarrh. meérely a local trouble. It is unquestion- ably constitutional—a diseaSe of ‘the| blood. As the water in a re servoir | Hood’s

Sarsaparilla breaks through the bank at its weakest | different point, so the catarrhal poison in the blood discharges where there is the least resistance. Hence there may be catarrh of the head, of the bowels, or mucous membrane dysentery are of the ia found. Diarrhoea and but a manifestation of catarrh bowels. THE WAY TO CURE catarrh is to re- Catarrh the blood the impurities which cause and feed it. This is to be done by taking Hood's Sarsapariila, the great blood purifier, which effectually ex- re's ol) traces of poison and germs of disease. ‘nis tS NOT. THEORY, but simple move from | it. of any | ambition,

fact, and the success of Hood's Sarsapa- ———— disturbing the peace. rilla as a re smedy for catarrh is testified to by many pe aple whom it has cured. not for a time only, but permanently. “Wor three years ll have been trou- bled with catarhr and blood disease. I tried several doctors and a dozen dif- remedies, but none of them did me anv g0 od. A friend told me of Hood's Sarsaparilia and I thought IT would try 1 took two bottles and began to see improvement, and am now as well as Il ever was. I feel like ferent an and strong Fiood's Sarsaparilla tlood's Ma- A person and recommend suffering from catarrh.”’ anyone 1214 Lafayette st., bel. F. Paw kins, Wayne, Ind, ‘C’atarrh of the head bled me five or six Vears. me worse than ever pool appetite, no very nervous. A course of Hiood’s _

and $4.00 a pair; choice

| (In the Basement Sale

At $1.69 a Pair sroom.) ,

$2.25 Petticoats, $1.50 | <p of sple SAVING third on Moreen and a A Sill deep flare flounce, accordeon plaiting; flare sectional Mercerized Sa- teen Petticoats; cut extra full with exactly one- ndid quality —— ee rene ig finished with at, per vy ard ie \ ; (Main Floor.)

Kid Gloves Ww TOMEN'S two-clasp Kiel all sizes from Jl. to 8; Te a pair; on white .,.00c (iloves, worth special sale Thursday, thev last; per pair...

* raf (Basement. )

Fa ‘ Women’s Shoes OMEN’S Shoes, in pat- W ent eolt or 1- kid, with patent tips; exeellent quality leather; light or heavy soles: lace or button, worth $2.00 a pair $1.00 Vv ie}

American Lady: Corsets Worth $1.00 at 75c T'S not often you are given an op- portunity to buy ~~ (basement. ) iff \

Dress Goods OMESPUNS, in light and H dark gray brown mixtures: also plain black; 38 inches wide; worth fully 50¢ a vard; on sale at, per vard, 290 w (Basement. ) and

A... al American Lady

ruffle and hem- stitching: all colors and black: $2.25 Wee OE cs. bad

Corsets under price, and a saving of 20

per cent on such a standard make is meen ee cae

really remarkable. Every pair ir of t these

$1-50| Corsets are

Women's Petticoats of extra —— heavy qua ea Ne. wee + ere en silk value: in pink and blue stripes; double ruffle finished 1 with Sei alloped — on sale at the celebrated ‘‘ American

Lady;’’ made of splendid quality | coutil; new high bust: long hips; front sup-

lity flannelette; porters; sizes 18 to 26; sold the country

over at $1.00 a pair; on sale e Thursday

ed ge; Toe

(Second Floor)

At 75c a Pair (Second Floor—Corset Section.)

* SE RRO RE OEE ae SEE

ie steer nes Stes a 2: te Lue tr i eo st Bi dni

Page 6

ste eo ese ars rae - i x i * 4 Prat Cy ee al ‘ , » ° KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. ? —Petti- night—is now Petticoat a2... geoved.’’ C) Kansas City Speakers Forced to _ Bocialists, the anti-Socialists, the lady te Po —— et SE cae Uae ae 3 Ny pte re z Bd fe £ git t: Sih

> ee a We : bot Y, a 4 ar ’ , iain! ‘ : ' : 4 Si ee Oe ee age “ ye ‘, - ” : ek = eS ee ee, ee eae e BO Oe Se Se Lalas : joi oa te aa ae of” re oe eR ie , woes Le ee ps CPR ST RPE te Ae MR RS as ae ne cist Ream oe ee eae al? ea m. : . . 2 “iz we Tae we A aha a-ha Ny Pe Sees Se a - - ‘¥ oa i : ‘ oo aoe fae $ ‘ 5 ’ y ¥. % NESDA gee yg LOUIS. Jin. , ie

i BY POLICE Talk in Front of Saloons, coat Lane—which was Salvation Row at Lane the full shift of 2% hours. Salvation Row has been eradicated—wiped out. “The fatal word,’ said the tenor of one of the night groups, ‘‘the fatal word Was spoken by Chief Hayes. We have The gospel band, the anti-gospe] band, ‘the Mormons, the anti-Mormons, the with the ionege-naired boy, the anti-lady with the long-haired bov. the volun- teers of America, the desertcrs from the Volunteers of America, the new Volun- teers of America, the old Volunteers of America, the New Idea society, the old —all of the singers, speakers and trom- Dbonists that crowded Salvation Row every night have moved and will occu- Grand avenue from Eleventh to welfth street. Pleventh street from -Grand avenue to Walinw street at night is now as a tomb to those who knew it in its noisest glory. “That's the Chief's orders,’ said Capt. Milford of the Volunteers. ‘‘He spoke the fatal word. We were just beginning to sing ‘Whcrre Is My Wandering Boy,’ @t an accustomed place when a big po- iceman came along. “ ‘Can't meet here,’ he said. Then he showed a-ictter he had in his pocket. “Written by the Chief,’ he said. ‘No more meetings in Salvation Row—no more preachin’ here. You'll have to blow. An’ don't try to meet anywhere except between Eleventh and ‘Twelfth on Grand.’ “So we moved out,’’ continued Milford, “and so did the agnostic who talked there; the Mormons, the Bakerites, the Socialists and all the rest. “This biock here between Eleventh and Twelfth on Grand isn’t much good. ere’s just restaurants and suloons and a theater and Jlunch wagons in the block. We can't hold meetings in front of those places. They'll kick and stop us ° ’ \} ; ‘3 fanaa” Cet 1 a ay \ ; “This change of location is going to cost us $3 or $4 a night. That’s wna: location means in business. Yes, sir, itll never be like the old place, here.”’ Main Snrings, 50 Cents. Watches cleaned, repaired; guaran- teed; 5c up. Pollock's. 12 N. Fourth st.

nn ee et Anecdote of Mohammed. From Pek. The prophet gazed long and earnestly at the advencine foe “Ww today?’ command for us he of Allah.”’ repitied the oT, LOUIS HAS MANY WOMEN HUNTERS WHO eeeeey OUTDOOR LIFE hi» 6 a>

hyve 1 Ny NKZ \\

at his side. compliments to the ®Mwenl of Allah. end tell him to leok ship’ aeucth Mo vram- but Inasinuch as he svoke in th oat P| aloomy od it was lef e higher critics of a ite g hy thy r age to see

Weddifig Rings, $3.00 to £20.00, Fine:* quality, solid 1&k gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue Free. B'way. Cor. Locust N

tee eee ee ee ~~ ww eee ee

brings into the cheeks. wild and respond. EMOC NI EREH $2.50 Men’s

ful to shoot quail and turkeys. One of the most enthusiastic expo- nents of outdoor life among the women about St. Louis is Mrs. Charles B. Ger- hart of 4484 Forest Park boulevard. “If people would get out into the open more frequently and quit the artificial life which most of us lead,’’ said Mrs. ,Ger- hart to a Post-Dispatch woman report- cr, “how much better and cleaner they would be, both physically and mental- ry.’ Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart, Mr. and Mrs. : Arthur C. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert When pay-day comes that you can |) @ geott, Miss Olive Moerschel, Miss = * little more style and a little Ruth Hunter and Mr. Costeller are venga rede than Pete gens bought at members of a hunting club which en- $2.50 or $3.00 the pair at joys camping expeditions several times BO FE is M FE R’S a year. One of the favorite resorts of this coterie of hunters is Meramec ECONOMY ANNEX Spring, near St. James, Mo., about three (Basement) hours’ ride from St. Louis. 410-412 N. Broadway From St. James t6 the spring is a

distance of about eight miles, which all of them cover on horseback. They keep horses there for their own use. Members of the party praise the manager of the club, Jay Robson, very highly. He its described by them as being a lover of out of doors, an ideal entertainer anda reneral good fellofv. Mr. Robson accom- panies the St. Louis hunters. on their cuests after fish and game. Idlewild Lodge, as the club at Mera- mec Spring is calied, is in the heart of the Ozarks, at an altitude of about 1100 feet. The spring pours out 120,900,900 gallons of water a day, which forms a river 40 vards wide. During the visits of the St. Iouis party, all sorts of fes- tivities are arranged, usually conclud- ing with a dance in their honor. There are frequent “‘hunter'’s stews'"’ and ‘‘fish fries,’’ where are spun many stories of real or imaginary prowess.

REPAIR YOUR OWN SHOES Complete outfit for repairing shoes, in- cluding “tools and materials of the best «quality, nent-- ly packed In wood is ae on Russwin Food Cutter With four sa- justable self- sh a rpening cutters. Saves all juices, Can quickly taken = apart and thorough- ly cleaned, No. 1... 98c No, 2...$1.25 To hear Mrs. Gerhart recount the ex- periences of one of their camping trips is to become a convert ‘to the faith which she holds in the benefits to be derived from close association with Nu- ture, and her enthusiasm Is contagious. Glorious In the Woods. “IT have always loved natural history, animals and everything in the big free out of doors,’’ she said. “I guess it is just born in me to be that way. I love to ride over the mountains on horse- back and always find little surprises in the way of new flowers, curious rocks and little springs. I thing it is sport to ford a stream when the water splashes up to the girths of the saddle. Why riding in the park! I don't call that rid- ing. “It {s perfectly glorious to get out tn the wild solitude of the forest and when I come back to town I feel Itke I am stified. And how good everything we eat tastes! We (ry fish and squirrels, but the most popular thing with we hungry hunters is our Burgoo stew. I always make this myself, as its concoc- tion is one of my acknowledged accom- plishments. How do I make it? “Well, first I cut some bacon into dice and fry in a big fron kettle; thon I add quite a quantity of sliced onion and fry cold water and at the same time the to a nice brown. Next I put in some meats, quail, rabbits, squirrel and any kind of game which we happen to have, all of which are cut into small pieces. This must stew until the meat is very tender; then I add about a quart of po- tatoes, cut as for French fried and a can of tomatoes. Stew again until the WEBB HARDWARE CO. 904 A. BROADWAY, | Door North ef Fraak’l: = Av. Above Prices for One Week Only.

ae ee ee Liberty or Death The sublime words of Patrick Henry, ‘‘Give me liberty or death,’ express the purest sentiment of a soul craving the blessing of freedom from the shackles of the slave. The "greatest tyranny the body can suffer is pro- duced by diseese, and no person burdened with an affliction can claim that he is en- tirely free and should therefore take Dr. Burkhert's Vegetable ComfSund, which gives radical relief in ailments with the following aymptome: Pains in the side, back and under the shoulder biades, smothering sensations, palpitation of the heart, poor appetite, con- Stipation, etc. 30 days’ treatment, 25c. Alj

Licenses Have Been Issued to a Number of Maids and Matrons Who Are Skillful With Gun and Rod and Wear the Most Fetching Hunting Costumes That Can Be Contrived. OT all the hunters in St. Louis are men. licen‘es, Which marks the approach of the open season for quail and turkeys, shows that St. Louis has a number of Dianas. women who hunt for love of the sport, for the health it gives and the color it They, as well as the sterner sex, hear the call of the Hunting parties of which women are members will be frequent from now until the end of the season. Many are, plannin their favorite hunting resorts by the first of November, when it becomes law-

The annual rush for hunters’ They are to leave early, 50 as to be at potatoes are done, then put in flour and butter for thfckening, salt and red pep- pers for seasoning and a delicious hunt- er’s stew is complete. “We bake ‘corn dodgers’ in the ashes, fry bacon, scramble eggs and make the finest coffee and-then with our enameled plates and tin cups we gaiher around the camp-kettle to be served.’’ of Sars “Shoo!” to Game. Everyone who has experienced the joys of camping can appreciate the supreme gratification which enters the hungry hunter’s heart when he sniffs the savory odor of the meal which he has jealously watched in its preparation. “In regard to hunting,’’ Mrs. Gerhart resumed, ‘‘with all the inconsistency of a woman I love to hunt for the sport there is in it and I can carry a gun 4ql! day, but I simnly cannot bear to kill an animal or a bird. If a little rabbit stops close to me I say ‘shoo’ before the men and dogs see it. But I would never dare to let them know about that.” Mrs. Gerhart is charming in her dark green corduroy hunting suit and Rough Rider hat, with tan boots and gauntlets. She laughed at her own admission and justified herself by saying: “I can fish

relentlessly and always have excellent luck, but I simply cannot kill anything. I can shoot a pistol very well and can tremor.”’ Mrs. Gerhart's party will go to the Ozarks before the 1st of November so as to be in time to bag some wild tur- keys. ; a turkey, a wild are so do believe I would shoot though, becaure they good to eat,’’ she said. “We find the best way to hunt them is to jog alor on the back of an old mountain horse, with a bell on its neck. ‘ihe turkeys are accustomed to that noise and do not get startled. A pair of turkeys with their little ones crossed the road just before us, one afternoon, but when we tried to see where they had gone, they had vanished completely. We know where to find some _ good flocks and want to have our chance be- fore they have all been taken.’’ They Kept Hunting Dogs. Mrs. Gerhart herself owns two fine | shoot clay pigeons or burglars without a)

Beagle hounds for hunting rabbits and the men of the party have other dogs which they keep at the Grimes Club. Mr. Curtis has a steam launch on King’s Lake for the convenience of his friends. Mrs. Curtis is thoroughly dec- voted to this life but hasn't the con- stitutional endurance of Mrs. Gerhart. She says she is not able to devote as much time as her inclination would warrant. “In my heart of hearts I love it dear- ly and am only sorry that I am obliged to limit my indulgence,’ she _ says. Mrs. Curtis has complete equipments for both fishing and hunting. Miss Olive Moerschel, who very skillfully drove one of .the Lawrence Jones thoroughbreds. at the Horse Show, is equally proficient in handling red and gun. Miss Moerschel ie striking example of athletic young womanhood. She hunts in a heavy brown suit trimmed in dark red ‘cloth and gold buttons. The coat is cut in short, tigtht-fitting style, very becoming to her graceful figure. She wears a soft, Rough Fider. hat, the reguiation heav> boots and gloves. 3 Not Afraid of Gun'’s “Kick.” A genuine, practical devotee of sport is Miss Lulu Stoeppelman of 3512 North Eleventh street. “This is the first year that I have hunted to any extent but I like it so well that I intend to keep it up just because I love to get out with the guns and dogs,” she said. “My brother John river about 40 miles to a club near Peruque, Mo., nearly every Saturday but if he can’t go I go alone. I have a friend up there who likes to hunt as well as I do, so she and I go out to- gether. “T usually use a 32-caliber Winchester rifle when I am shooting rabbits anu squirrels, but I can use a_ shotgun, and am not afraid of it ‘kicking,’ only the one which my brother uses is very heavy for me to carry. Since he has found that I am really devoted to hunt- ing, he has promised me a light gun of my own.” Miss Stoeppelman has a pair of black and white pointers to use in the field. She dresses aippropriately for her out- ing in a short heavy skirt, leggings, sweaier, hoots. soft hat and, most practical of all. a canvas hunting coat, “with deep pockets for game,” she adds proudly. It is safe to venture that she finds her pockets useful for the game she brings down. “Where !s no vacation equal to a hunting trip for a business woman,” Miss Clara Bauer of 1805% Benton street, declared with her face reflecting the pleasureable recollection of the two weeks recently spent in hunting and fishing in the Ozarks. ‘‘The change is so absolute and complete from what we are accustomed to every day that we come back to our work fully = re- freshed in mind, and with a glorious coat of tan which will remind us for some time of the outing which we have enjoyed. The ceilings of the rooms seem so small and the houses seem so close, very unlike our tent life.” Long Ride tn Wagon. Two. close friends of Miss Bauer's are Miss Anfia Glassmaker and Miss Emma M. Wagner of 2617 North Ninth street. Both express the and I go up the

COLDS $ IN 4% 0% eb 6g WY ¥ a cow \” ‘ » > ~ “ ; x > ; WA ae Me x ~ é © AO RM SIA. ag . SAN oo Pum _ * Pe, ’ Dai SOLD AE EP LOE vA Ah AL ™ " *y % » * . >> >> TSRVMQHH ae! a Wor ar - * aw ‘* ‘+ aa SR - “4 — ~ SRS NS RAANE PZ, hed: ~ 4 . ~e © Rane heck ages _ hh hdes shag: ' — 1s Perfect Health for Every One Pr | a : ;

How many times have you sat dor= at your meals absolutely disgusted the | thought or sight of anything to eat? How many times have you sat down at your meals without the trace of an appetite, but just because it was “time to eat?” How many times have you felt a gnawing, unsatisfied “still-hungry” feeling in your stomach, even after you were through eating? How many times have you felt that “lump of lead” on your stomach after eating, whether your meal was well cooked or not? And how many times have you suf- fered a whole lot of other things from your stomach that you couldn’t ex- plain, but that made you grouchy, mis- erable, out-o’-sorts and generally sour on everybody and everything? It is safe to say you couldn't tell, You don’t keep track of those things, of course, but you know you've suf- fered them. You probably have had them for so long that they've become a habit with you, and vou have come to the ¢conclusion that your fate is to suffer them indefinitely and perhaps forever. And so men, much like horses, stand- ing unhitched at the hitching post, think they’re tied, and so their habit makes them prisoners. But no one need have dyspepsia, nor indigestion, nor loss of appetite, brash, irritation, burning sensations, heart- burn, nausea, eructations, bad memory, loss of vim and vigor and the happi- nes that comes from a healthy stom- ach and a good appetite if. he will only leave his old hitching post and tie himself to a new one, one that will hold him to health, joy, ambition and a clear mind and memory, and the sun- shine that goes with them. That indeed is Heaven. And you can get it in a little tablet al re- pared for the purpose, in Stuart’s - pepsia Tablets, those little cherubs of health and delight found in thousands of homes today. Listen—one ingredi- ent of one of these precious little tab- a digest for you 3000 grains of ood. This relieves your stomach of the work of digesting until your stomach can get strong and healthy again. Your stomach has been overworked and abused. It’s fagged out. It needs a rest. we Let. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach. You will be surprised how fine you'll feel after eating, and how lusciously good every- thing will taste to you. That’s be- cause the Tablets are thoroughly di- gesting the féod which your stomach couldn’t digest before. Have these tablets on your dining table, and take one or two after every meal without fail. Then you will re- alize as never before that the human stomach decides for every man wheth- er he will go forward or backward— and besides, you'll forget you ever had a stomach to torment you.

A Popular Elgin Every watch movement bearing the name ELGIN is the best movement of its kind made. There are varying grades of ELGIN movements— the values of which are fixed by the number of jewels and the quality of materials used in construc- tion. The movement which meets the great demand for a popular-priced watch is the famous G. M. WHEELER movement, a name almost as great as ELGIN itself. This movement can now be had in the popular sizes and in the thin models so much desired. Ask your dealer. ELCIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Eigin, i.

STEAMSHIPS, THE ORIENT MADOIRA, SPAIN AND THE MEDITERRANEAN GRAND CRUISE LOn s Cost g@800 UPWARD ALAO CRUISES AND SERVICES TO THE WEST INDIES, JAMAICA MEDITERRANEAN & ADRIATIC ITALY, EGYPT, NILE SERVICE TOURIST BUREAU ee HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 901 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOU Ss, MO. That particular thing which yoo eoulan’t find on your last shop- ping trip may be advertised te day. It's worth looking!

Page 7

get “ 2 art ae d CR a bie ei eas ais oid 6 Ae > WEDNESDAY8T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1906 [THIS GIRL OF 13 BECAME A WIFE | : tNNUT MARRNGE IN ST: LOWIS LAST MONDAY St. Charles Man Says Wife Ar- ranged Wedding of Child to Spite Him. ,

« TT. Set ee

—

Ga ns ca $4

- 3 Z a - ” , . we. hw, 4 | Louis has more Post-Dispatch} Be ce Sara ae eae oe O tl} fin vin the § f | ; ) Ce Gl OA & Si a Ai readers every day than it has homes EERE Gor ae PON “aoe REA Res SR oe 8 Ca a C O OS1€ ry ‘ nm ae Yd , ' . oe — | “Wirst i tweverythin De Re ; aps ‘, , . Me Fre i he ae i; A Ee : ‘ rr : ‘ : , ; e' oe, Pee pico 4. se np extraordinary price savings. A number of very desirable lots of Women’s and Children’s Hoisery, pur-' , m Dn.‘ 9 te ‘ a WY . ¢ ee 10 3 ACCC ~ y . ti ‘ " ; : ; ; value is #3.60. You sare $1.20 chased hy us at great price concessions from overstoc ked manufacturers, will be added to t tis sale tomorrow. Vomens Plain Fast Black Fleered Cot- Women’s Plain or Lace Effect Faney Lisle \\ bS Cotton Hose, double knees, heels Hose, with double soles, heels and Hose, in all the latest jacquard effeéts; SIXTH AND FRANKLIN. toes, reguiar made, also Fast Black 1%! full fashic ced, heavy .ght, all plaid, “tripes, checks 30 ae Sold also at all our branches: °

embroidered net

effectively trimimed with Val. allover lace waists, trimn- med with cluny and Ger- man Val.; especially ‘¢;- fective styles; $12.50 value,

_ A Corner ~ On Corn -— Selling The quantity of corn we have sold during the past two weeks would look like a fairy tale if you heard it. Dozen after dozen—case | case goes out all day and every hour of the Why? Because we are selling you a Fine, Sweet, Canned aid insertion, also regular

after long, day.

Net Waists, 17.50 Handsome Waists of all-over embroidered nets, hand embroidered. chitfons, with Irish applique; very elab- orately trimmed s'eeves va ve oo Silk Waists, 12.75 and 14.75 navy, sem}- at $12.75 $14.75 mar-

brown and self velvet, in in exclusive models and trimmed Very tailored

‘BRUIN FREE, HUGGED a. meee a ae | ALL THE TRAINMEN. > _ | Sas

} ' Children’s Fast Black 1x1 Ribbed Flee:

\2IRS. JOHN YOUNG; FORMERLY PTISS NORA LEE FREDENBERG AGE /3 YRS splendid assortment of stylish, desirable hosierv; value $1.50 to $2.00; Thursday, pair or 2x2 Ribbed Merino Hose, with double s; regular value 25e the petr; Thurs- knees, heels and toes; all sizes; \\ three pairs for 50e, reguiar 35e values for : or, per pair Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear

Spooning. SHAMOKIN, § Pa., Nov. AA bear escaped from its gage car of an early morning Read- ing express train near here, while be- ling conveyed from this place to Philn- delphia. The owner of the animal, 'Mile. Carino. was in another car. The bagguge-

—A big cage in a bag-

PREACHER HAS LABOR AND CAPITAL VIEWS

at once attacked the

Pgh I * ° ae 7 ve hye wake PE Gee! FREES AER * a Saha : ed ape esta: eee F eS Aga, Webster Groves ( 138 Collinsvilie Opposite Postoffice Ay., EF. St, louis Kirkwood Opposite Postoffice ) 4512 Easton Av. | man, ' rino bear Three more trainmen and Mlle. Ca- went to the rescue, and after fierce fight. in which two of the men ‘were hugged and scratched, the animal iwas driven into its cage.

Sample Untrimmed Hats A Triumph in Untrimmed Millinery E BOUGIIT the entire sample line of pat- tern hat shapes of the Re- nard [lat Works, the largest importers in New York City. They are of velvet, French felt and beaver; some with straight brim, some turned up, some turned down, some puckered into curves of loveliness. There are 25 dozen of them, in the very newest styles and shapes and in all colors. The regular wholesale value of these hats is $54.00 a dozen ($4.50 | each). We will sell them tomorrow and while they last, NOTE—Bring your trimmings with you; we will trim these shapes fo your taste.

$5 Eagle Trading Stamps With $1 Purchase —- COUPON — (m presentation of this COUPON at The West End W, you will worth of Eagle Trading Stamps with One Dollar We will honor as many coupons as you may present. Bazaar TOMORRO - Purchase. traordinary Values Tomorrow. THE WEST END BAZAAR Corner Vendeventer and Finney Avenues. The Cormpliete Cepeartment Store of the West End

get Five Doilars ¢ TITTLE ROCK. Ark., Nov. & EV; WILLIAM S&S. FITCH, of the Frank Lynn Methodist

| . Episcopal Church at Thirteenth and Marshall streets, is circulating the following announcement among the Drink Beer With Your Meals

If More Americans Would Do This It Would Greatly Aid Temperance. From time to time we have urged up- | on our readers in these columns value of beer as a food, -where it 1s made by a perfectly clean and whole- some process such as obtains in the fa- mous Pabst Brewery in Milwaukee. We; 2. also have shown by statistics that beer properly used is a means to temperance not to be despised. We have quoted re- peatedly some of the leading temper- ance workers in this country in sup- port of our claim. Not a day goes by Lut the truth of our assertions is exem- plified. The other day while the writer was conversing with a well-known doctor whose name is not unknown to. science he surprise’ me somewhat by saying: “Tf more oi our American people would drink a good, pure beer with their meals this country. Our race is high strung—- —that is why such great quantities of coffee and tea and alcoholic liquors are consumed in this country. Beer is much preferable, because it contains a very | amall percentage of alcohol. | see by a recent Indiana State Board of Health analysis Pabst Blue Ribbon has only a little over three per cent. Coffee and tea cause extreme nervousness in some people, while no harm whatever can come from good beer unless used in very excessive quantities. For myself, I use Pabst beer a@nd recommend it to my friends and patients because | know the Pabst process. [I consider Pabst Blue Ribbon the cleanest and most wholesome beer made.” The doctor's views coincide with those of many ardent inthis country. The sentiment towards beer is fast changing in this country. It is becoming recognized more and more as a food beverage and a temparance drink. Government statistics show that the increased consumption of beer such as Pabst, and the decrease of yerance in this country have gone hand in hand. MESSRS. EYNATTEN & GRUB, Bell—Olive 485, Main 5213 Kinloch—Central 5859 321 N. Second St. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Order a Case for Your Home Today. pastor the ; PRINTED FOR PUBLIC members of his congregation, giving his | views on the subject of labor and cap- ital: We respectfully invite the attention of | to our the attitude | Capital.’’ | We stand for | tions: this community church ‘*Labor people of as a to and the following | l. Every man has a right to acquire | ' property by the legitimate means of ac- | tivity, foresight, invention and _ inher- | itance. | 2. No man has‘a right | sessions to oppress his fellowmen., has ae right to In that respect to use his pos- | & Bivery man profit of his own labor. he is a capitalist. | 4. No man has a right to use his labor ito oppress his fellowmen. Every free man has the right to re- _fuse to work for ancther. The Right to Work. 6. No man has a right to prevent an-

other from working when, and §$ for whom, he will. 7. Every man is accountable to God for the use of his time, labor and their out- come, wealth. These propositions, we think, grounded on justice and right. are all

| progress , ; amo there would be little intemperance in | distributions they demand stimulants to some extent | | reaches the temperance advocates | intem- | All these fundamental principles of and personal development should be plainly taught by the pulpit. If the spirit of Christ be accepted ana vracticed by the church, all unjust property will cease. This 4s a Christian communism: which hand of sympathy and help from above, rather than a ‘hand of violence and murder reaching upward from below. let men everywhere adopt God's fun- ‘damental law of unity and success, “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy- self.’’ It is our conviction that the position iwhich the ehurch holds as Christ's i body, through which He ministers on learth, should represent the thought and ‘life and work of the Master for all i grades of human life, especially for ithose who live under the most unfavor- lable conditions Accepting as essential ‘and permanent the supreme truths of ithe gospel revealed by Christ, we will ;endeavor intelligently and lovingly to jinterpret and apply the divine message (for our own age and the needs of those whom we minister. Duties of the Church. hold that the cnuren is bound tea real sight of them, with “eyes seé.”’ °within touch of them, with jer to heal,” possessed of a love will minister and sacrifice, consumed by a zeal created and sustained by love | The church must not be indifferent to ‘the social, political and economic ques- tions and issues of the ag Our study lof these problems shall be Sympathetic, land in our life we desfre to come close to the people of this commeé€nity for helpful and saving ends, inspired by thé love of Christ We crave your sympathy, and, as far as possible,. your co-operation in our ef- forts to emphasize these propositions. We ghall always be giad to welcome lyou to our church services and do our level best to make you feel at home and serve you. THE PASTOR. of } | downward to : We have a within to ’ proposi- | the

fellowship with the people,@

| ! | '

ie ‘S the season’s one greatest opportunity to save money on the very Underwear you are needing right now. The three special bargains mentioned here are representative of many others. The desirability of every garment and the remarkable low prices attached, make this the greatest sale of the year. Women’s fast black ribbed Merino Tights, ankle length, open, medium weight, soft and elastic; former price &de, sale price, per garment Ribbed Merino Union long ACTOSS White neck, \Women’s Suits; high sleeves, ankle length; buttoned bust; medium weight, elastic. full size and nicely trim- med, former: price $1.25; Sale price, per garment Children’s natural Swiss Ribbed Slightly Fleeced Cotten Vests, high neck, long sleeves, ankle pantalettes to match; also Boys’ and Youths’ natural or white Ribbed Fleeced Cotton Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight; former prices from 35e to D5 50c; Sale price, per garment

Women’s 27.50 Fancy Dresses at 18.75 T OMORROW we will inaugurate one of the most important Dresses that has been held in St. Louis within a vear. A sales of Women’s Faney hundred fancy dresses, made of light colored taffeta silk, in all the choicest evening shades—clever stvles that show exelusive- ness and beauty in every line; on sale at 25 per cent to 35 per cent less than regular prices. 18.75 Dresses pleats: $25.00 and $18.75. are trimmed small side and box pleats, with girdle effeet. Skirts have pleated panel fronts and side with lace and have $27.50 values on sale at 18.75

A number of new $50.00 values on sale at

35.00 and 50.00 Costumes at 25.00 domestic models witich have been used for display in our costume department will be offered at about half thetr values. good styles, but the sizes are slightly broken; light evening shades — Demi Toilettes for afternoon and evening wear; regular $35.00 and These are

House Dresses Pretty House Dresses, made of taf- feta Henrietta cloth. Blouses lace and piping of silk, girdle made of silk. Skirts are pleated, with kilt effect, fold around 29.7% silk, and novelty cess are trimmed with box and side are bottom, at Jumper House Dresses Jumper House Dresses are becom- ing very ‘popular and our line. is very complete. These are made of voile and taffeta silk, in all desir- able shades, prices are 822,50, $24.75, 829.7% and... 835.00 We Kvening pompadour silks; med with lace, and champagne, at tiatic which appeal to every admirer of the dainty and beautiful. @ produced by America’s most famed artists, in all the fashionable colors and designs. Evening Dresses Toilettes, in fanqg Prin- gowns, in crepe de chines and beautifully trim- short sleeves, Colors blue, pink, violet .. 845.00 white, lwht Evening Costumes, $75 to $125 are showing a number of ar- gowns in our French -roor#, These are

Page 8

WEDNES DAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBKK 2 -~- ivuw

IKL TELEGRAPHE KS MEEKLY BOW TO THE SYSTEM, SAYS MI a. +, ‘ WORKING 12 HOURS A DAY FOR $12 A WEEK, TUCKED AWAY IN DARK CORNE RS OF THE GREAT HOTELS, __THE MAJORITY OF THEM ARE CONTENT TO BE MERE. PARTS OF A VAST MACHINE MANIPULATED BY THE CLEVER FINGERS OF.A FEW SHREWD POL- TICIANS—MANY OF THEM HAVE NO THOUGHTS ABOVE FINE CLOTHES AND A GOOD TIME. By Elizabeth Magie. —the ¢.ri who in dark ce be utilized than any only a

a a ee eee ee in little in some are met, the clock Salary of thought but my an ex- a definite aim, 2 work hours rners, for wor s long under any hotel Sualls holes, cf HE girl y CAGES, lightless tainly more indifferent Little human bats they are,}with they work each day—12 hours, Six days a week, with $12—with no except for the clock, the hour of quitting, and no ‘for any impravement in their.condition They exe: no doubt. comments apply to those I met and sounded as to thoughis of a future, istence in thé sunlight, existence ith purpose. Just fancy the recept!: the girls | talked with. “Yes, I'm perfectly worth any more nor any There is one thing | ly good mathematician, having fig Value to the world. She wants she is getting. She knows nothing She fs finished but, my lands lustration of the soul-killing fond. Another Set down at was working she, too, telegraphers tucked away which cant to their -lots Stairways or other pu girls |] iew exceptions. rnose cer- king lave tound a maximum eyes are ptions, an a detinite ambition. ym advice of an uplifting nature was given bv one 0 “NO; £ dont think I'm vetting.’ nd that is fraction she said. MVhat | however, a the needs am,’ just sitisfied as | les than SS win for hic - fair- exact cin say that she isa dollar her than just what machine. il- SO ured out to of a nothing and nothing more more than what a job! Well, system of which and is nothing a mere ' another ore. - its oniy plutocrats complete; the effects of are pompadour—a girl that one would violets and chewing gum breed—said she in the neighborhood of $12 per and Satisfied with her lot. At the same she ad- the money she could get her hands Could like to be in the world? No, she had not given won't think? young woman who was From my experience with received by huge goiden to the something telegrapher, with once belontrine from & until 8 Seemed perfectiyv mitted that she would tuke all she think of anvthine r she would {ft a thought. How can she be anythingthing else if ] metiat anothe / aZzre getting about $12 a week for a as for time on. she ~ ible r large hotela very pretty, 8 to 8. the same hours Several other hotel telegraphers I had almost expected to be rudely her, but it was a talk with this young woman. “No, the work is all slavish. che : not wholly understanding question. ‘‘That is, it hard. Of I would like to be free to go out more, but then I have quite a good dea! time here, and can read a a. “What do you read?” “Oh, 1 like to read novels. “What kind? love stories or detective LIKES SOMETHING DEEP—PROBLEM NOVELS. “Oh, near, no. Nothing trashy. I like thing with human interest in it. No, I economy. I never go in for-things as deep as that, subject in the form of fiction.” She had nothing of the artistic had one great wish above another, circumstances be fulfilled, it was to would like to see something of her own eountry. She liked the hum and tivity of business life, she said, and since she must work for a living, preferred her present place and work to anything else she could get. “Are you perfectly satisfied with the hours?’ I asked. “Well, they seem a little long sometimes, but then, taking everything into consideration, I like the place pretty well.” “Flow about your salary? Do you “Lam getting the market price for who works is getting all their services lay up fortunes without doing any work After my experlence with the several! the day it was a genuine delight to hear leiegraph girl. There's hope for her. Talk about cfams! They are intellectual girl I saw. With all the ingenuity command, it was impossible to get any further replies to my questions than ‘“Yes,”’ ‘‘No,’’ “IT don’t know.” She seemed to have no sympathy with my mission. I looked at the telegraph instrument on her desk and I looked at her, and wondered which was bet- ter machine of the two. It was really hard for me to believe that she was so utterly dense and unfeeling as she appeared to be. She will probably be working at the telegraph instrument until she dies—or gets married. A PERT LOT, THOSE HOTEL GIRLS. exceptions I found these hotel telegraph girls to have no thoughts above fine clothes and a good time. They didn’t seem to care a snap of their for the right or wrong of the system. Have their hearts hardened and _ thei heads turned by being almost constantly in the midst of the elegance and luxury of awell hotel life, or did they hearts and no heads to begin with? It is a guestion, But they are not all like nleasure to at is nog not S my course, of leisure I asked. stories”?’’ good, deep problem novel—some- read books on wal political but I think I should like the a never Sox or If she present She ac- she her—temperamentally, I mean. that could not under her tour the United States. about she said, make a of thing getting all you are worth?” ch sery'! but I don’t think anvone are worth as long as some people can at aJjl.”’ shallow such a you are su CeS, in froma seen earlier this pates I had statement as giants compared with the next at mv or 7 the a few very agreeable h pert lot. Many of them seemed With fingers been have no this, thank heaven. I have saved my ‘‘star’’ un- til the last. I found a little jewel among them. She told me a good deal about herself. In the first place, she told me that she was not pretty; but that was not true, at any rate, and then she had such a bright and vivacious man- ner that I didn’t notice any a imperfections in her.

- ~ =< —— — a a ~ —— ~ epee “Ol AIMS OF 0 INDIANS FOR SALE a Hard t to icteetand. the November Smart Set. Some people get everything

others don't seem them. and to Yes, ecining

. ' * QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED without en*tore, pat. or detention. 15 Yoars Located in St. Louis. ~~ Consultation and Examination free. or write for informution. llours, 10-4; day and Sunday, 10-12. WM, A.LEWIN,M. O., 0°7 ZE rr 12th’ & Olive Sts.. St. Louis. Two Million Acres of Allotments. MUSKOGEE, I. T., Nov. 3.—Beginning immediately the land sales division of the Indian agency will be converted into /a probate and public administrator's of- and will probate and partition and all claims of dead Indians Indian in which. full-blood are provided the department O'Neill, and it are fully 10,000 fice, sell in heirs wish in charge the Territory interested, This land ae Boe See Fe estimated that there that will total]. of land. of heirs to sell is OL is under this 2 OOO 000 come probably allotments CichSS, or a SA es VY This the law is the quickest the the estate solutely withot new biank applivat ons approved and thet are already 60 ap- piicalions in to sell land. As soon &as the lund sale begins, these applications will pour in much faster. All f the heirs must petition to sell the land. the agency uSes the greatest precau- tien to determine if all the heirs have | petitioned, The land is advertised oo days, and then sold under sealed bids, provided the bids exceed. the. ap- praised value of the land. The land )ig Doth trade-mark and guarantec—a ware F jjn« to be appraised by the Government. rant tat the medicine contained in the bot- Then the money divided among the tie wili cure coughs, colds and all lung, § , : throat and chest troubles more quickly f | and cioctually than any other remedy, Re. Bell’s PINE-1T AR- HONEY ee ee iets oy" by It sel- ab- Tne been was brought about passed by the condition last Congress. ind easiest way to it an Indian, and is ‘ost to the Indian. have just 4) Upon Every Bottie and wrapper of the gencine Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Lioncy is printed the above design. It for is irs, They are month of this they show money to improve things they actually need. If they can make a satisfactory showing on this point they can draw all their money at any time, but they have to show re- , ceipted bills to the land division. This makes Col. O'Netll practically the bank er for all the heirs so long as they have any money. it is belfeved “that practically all of the dead Indian clakns will be sold in this way. to draw $50 and no more, they want their homes or per un- the buy entitled money that less

ufactured by THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO. Western Texas, “The Land of Opportunities.” -. Feraer. G PF. A. Z- & F. Dallas,

Write E. Railway, Tex., for descriptive literature.

| | | | |

‘Probate Order Includes About | Commissioner a 7

— = <p ee eee ' where i to |-ity | made per

| also the | bank. | 10 Dp “TPLOSER INSPECTION

ELIZABETH MAGIE. She is working from 8 a. with nothing to look but cobble- she said, gazes up at the little long be a bird or a butterfly, and flowers. on her yet there m. until reely 6, masonry. Sometimes, the skyscrapers and God's beautiful artist, made the song of the birds; and m..in the little cage, sca and piles of of blue above freedom to something sketch Vou ra sky, 6 by at Stones she patch With She watercolor ry {Gg enjoy trees of an had pleasant is too, and had desk a pretty little she home?’ T—T asked. but I live with where I long ‘Have ve BF folks are down such that I] “Since thein at your your bedroom “Wi My umstances own are ome.”’ relatives. cire re t! can is not our friends, but newore he quite pleasant; yes, to be, an get S° much I hope whe live. country, work for a living. and J « and flowers the in the must lan at enjoy from least view at the vou What love trees } you or place re ndows? lauvhed merrily. “T] bie pipe runn 2 * She laughed coun) thie TI get off for an evening I the i © I'm off. I could get one to do it. T remember how it have to *t a lot of odd jobs to make up a Wi dows?" She ere’s only one, and it opens into an and theres a ' down across it.”’ “Squal'ing’ children the No, I don't go the pav a relief girl for less, I sup- when I was decent rf; and up in tn again. flat I ever music a rangling in above wh myself for the cheek Thev below and much, hecause never more than I but I girl tnexuter omar haven't myself. JOSP, was a relief salary.’’ “What d read?’ T asked, “Well, just love Di ‘ken “actions.” vou s and Shaksneare, and sometimes ! read about politics an for amusement or and education?” enthusiastically leisure » Yin into long for the dav anything. I-used to or doing something worth kind o° morbid now. What's This is no sigh during .* 1 study. Sile ii quite Fret very studv—to have that I ean't lay being count: but I’m g There isn't muh hone have No, ‘the the same. because [ m for the "s ; ves | good \ < . I but hope and something that f dreaming? 1) der oly nr of some i sgmebody while would drea ettinge t hat om place for wed mav do hecomes é world mich Well, day the 0 dreamers keep good some reality of If the ! use money. re isn’t yet I unless t! dreaming time to tomorrow.” eV just some the ‘ya Lad, dre on ceamebody, camer am t whom I] thought spee 'y the great majority of parts .of ‘jans, to bhet- yes - tee athers Witl the fo the mnort: + Qu etfons and tnble adjustment working girls meekly a vast machi Those ter then gut ndadustria were all ke this girl and limited time at their command the AY. the re yvorld he mus give some hope of have met, W afr h when ceontent to he mere of.a few shrewd politic ambitions and desires hard fight on their ever] vsti at of conditions: their fate an accent le ted fingers ‘t} a ZioW W e Inde ed whose and heart their sisters hands. up, and peck selves and eheer nakine a let's

stinely at it. If we keep on wake } Dp < racket maybe we can some day others,

~TPARMER SMOTHERED BY FALL IN THE MUD. While Iowa Man “Overcome Feeding Hogs. CITY. Io., Nov fit while the hogs 5

ANKS Wi UR KANSAS oo Royce SIOUX Se an ito feed nts | stooping Isbberly, a farm- frém Sioux City, downward in the half foot mud in the pig pen smothered Mbberly was H. S. the most promjnent- men see emrieptriec he Was imer iles living a few m : fel, iace More Examiners for ” ; ae His Office. iA Nov nearly 700 State banks, tional banks, the three examiners ment examiners. Royce, . the Bank Comrnissioner, | that the division of work unfair. | he will ask the next LL gislature for | help examining department. aso re thor- |} and was to death. the son of Eebberiy, Woodbury one of TOPE an.. Kansas has}in County.

and only 180 na- SUNDAY ALWAYS Rest State has only the yet (7overn- ! Q. Day bank and of (?) and a Splitting Hendache. has two John State

say 1s Sunday Many if used come round. right. A Wash'n the matter mean time of Loo, to about tei: afflicted with severe headaches, three times a week and always on Sun- days. “Indeed, it beeame such a thing that I dreaded to see Sunday come. At first I asembed the Sunday headaches to the fact that I did not rise as early as on other days. In or- lim- ; ‘ it I began to just as ger to test if avs, but the aches La Fa day to fine dread it’s a and persons more in his Bat He ough Mr. the luting ‘ommend a more will lagked into had such and other examination man* recently and found why he it Sundayvs- system of Royee will Legislature a of loaning funds ar 7 days, institutions. “Up on this h is also recommend that; next enact a law regu- the business months ago | was two or aot fi: ers of the recommendation report to Gov. ho iw Royce in his banks Mr. subject follows ; S$ as which have has failures eountry and which the greatest prosper- . arly every instance been use of the bank’s funds Failures do not resuli are made in compli sions of the law can be loaned ampie secur- from loans great bank Startled the curred in tim ity have in ne the result of the by its officers. ‘hh 1oans the runt and iney who ck Ot Ti his sett led OC eS Oo SLi with the an an individual is given, but office cent of the officer in charge job hangs fusal to make usuniivy made eredit and often of the bank. “TI would, therefore, loans to the officers pros ; which where come Ov nn rise ance iting early Staind head seemingly got “At last | Which | | ticularly of and time worse, eonchided very fond. Sunday, wa my trouble. | commenced i the headaches entirely disappeared, In Inmany other wavs. “Ll would not now go hack to cot fee under any circumstances. At first neither | nor my family liked the taste of Postum, because. as | afterwards learned, we did not make 1 t right. “In recomment ding Scalia to friends, we always trv to impress on them the necessity of thogoughly boiling it, ae- cording to directions on pkg.’ Name given by Postum (Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “The Roads to Wellville.” in pkgs. “There's a reason.” cottee. of used par- direct at since not fee] rs that to Sto j ana s the stopped pst, Was Upoti qT} the without ney “Eins his Calise “a witho l once nea ; ser i rr is | which only better Sauive nave recommend that} but I and directors of the Board of Direc loan have the ap- a majority of the all a bank me made by tors and that each proval in. writing of Reard of Directors. I would atso require the president and cashier to keep a -full list of the money thus loared and would require that such Hist be kept for inspection of all stockholders of the Such loans should be cured re- gardiess ofthe financial standing of the borrower and I would recommend that loans of funds in violation of this law be made a misdemeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment. Saving AN Family Cares By living at the Monticello Hotel ee Sr ER rere ee orn - i ra eth izedwith | of | ee ———_ 692 HS 24 SQQVOVOVVA AOS SSOVSOHOHSOOSNS BARRE S

I IRI. IE I {I HC SE I SEN I 50c Double Roasting Pans, 1c From 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. sell on Fourth Floor Roasting Pans, regular 56c value, for this one hour only. J0-a. m. Jill 1. a. m, During this hour we are going t¢ sell Plate Racks or Cup and Sau- cer Racks for 506, which form- erly sold at 75c—for $5.00 Vases, 98¢ Only 100 beautiful hand-painted Vases, worth $5.00; while 98 they last, from 10 to 11 a m.. C we will double 15¢ Rroadway and Franklin Av. The Store of Bargains ° Store Cpens 8 a, m., Closes 6 p.m., Jaturday /0 p.m. | From 9 to (0 a. m. Ingrain Carpet, a yard 14«. Suitable for bedroom, dining foom, hall Stairs or strips; made in nite’ colors. AS Many yards as yeu vant from $ to 16 a@ m. Thursday, a yard 25c Water fuckets, sc Heary Galvanized Iron Buckets, welted seams; guaranteed. per- fect: from to 3 D. m. Ae Matt & ‘| hursda ¥ 15c Sta’ ir Oil Cloth, 5c Bright, cheerful patterns, 18 ineh- wide, consisting of all the lead- ing shades and black and white. Worth regular 1l5e; yard ao" co

Shat $3.00 Walking Skirts, $1.98 COME EARLY. The values we are offering in this sale will surprise vou —200. Skirts, made in many not a skirt in the lot worth less than $3.00, and worth more, but just.as a leader Thursday........:- $1,98 Misses’ Skirt Bargain $3.00 Skirts, $1. 98- —Made in the side pleated effect; very capped up-to-date skirt spécial, tomor- e gp new styles, in all colors; some

Special Offerings on our Second Floor Jomonnall ill Save ou Money 75c Wrappers, lic 9:30 to 10. A woman’s ready-made Wrapper, ‘tamor- row, from 9:30 to 10 @omen’s $3.00 Plaid Baists, $1.00 Popular Plaid Waists, in all « wee ee 00 black and white, special tomorrow. $1.50 Girls’ Dresses, 98c Dresses, in fancy plaids, neatly tomorrow Girls’ trimmed,

Thursday Bargains on Our Main Floor Something Special in Gach Department "a 50c Wool Goods for 10c ye) 1465 vards of black Sicilian, Mo- ie) Men’s Flannel Shirts—A — lightweight Flannel: hair, Panama and Jacquard Suit- patterns. . fast black and worth 50c¢ a special in our Black Goods . G ’ » ° ings, Gloves—Exceptional value in La- dies’ 49 Head Rest—Full size Head Rest, # made of the best sateen. trimmed with vard; Kid and sizes. and Misses’ Department, Thursday, ne per yard House Ladies’ Gloves, all shades pa eee - 30 alee of Slippers — 590 House Slippers, vet tops. 25c Wash Plaids, 10c- bright Plaids,-~warranted to ruffle Buttons—White pearl fisheye But- 24 to 40; C housecleaning 19¢ {hildren’s all-wool Leg- tons, faney carve i pretty, ) rved line, wash: ombre effects, ete.; on sale = OM Vhursday to, per Thursday at 9 o'clock, a dozen " Chamois—A 35c (‘hamois, extra large size, 4 vard 15c Hemstitched Linen Napkins, linen Hem- TAC—2 stitched S1Z0 and pretty patterns; worth 3 [20 dozen pure Napkins; large Lesuine in black and white: miseieatpprapabee ons, Thursday, each.. =} 4 fo! regular 39¢e value

24 = B) Lace Stocks—100 dozen white lace and black spangled Stocks; Ae Thursday, special. . y emnants Laces of all kinds 10 Thursday, Children’s Underwear—An extra fine ribbed fleece, at. wort h 19¢, %, Laces—R lengths 1 up to 10¢ vard, Men’s Handkercniefs—Plain white and eolored border; Tr worth Ie < to yards ; 1c values Basement Specials Joc Cheviots, 5c | 19¢ Jateans, 5c One vase of Mill Ends. of 2200 yards Sateen, all striped and checked Chev- eolors, including black; iots, in suitable lengths for good value at 10¢, AR making boys’ waists and ‘'[‘hursdav at the shirts; always — A low price of....... regularly at fi , ; Thursday Sale Pen Boys , @aists and Pants A very interesting spe- $2 Lace Curtains, 56¢ cial for Thursday, in — rath 6 yen Aisle 5, basement— Net, Brussels Net and sre) Boys’ Wailus ae Point Lace Curtains; 3 and : 3l4-yard lengths, wide ®@nd cheviot and Pants ofecashmere; mostly widths: we have never had small _ sizes, 190 such values before; don’t miss seeing them; Thursday, while they last, each...'... 75¢c Ladies’ Union Suits, 5c Ladies’ in basement, A (} F | 2 heavy ribbed per jzic Lermer Fleece fleece-lined Union Suits, ae rer ee Lined, 5c Here is a beautiful line in silver gray and ecru colors; full size, well of Lermer fleece-lined made, with lace trim- in some nice patterns; med and tape ? A HS will place on sale ( neck, Thursday, ce in basement, Per VAR... debs in basement... .

VAN-CAMP CREAMED ONIONS. T’S the “Butter-fat,” in the Van Camp Cream, that makes tucse onions 80 delicious. And only Van Camp’s rich, double-thick Cream has the right “Butter-fat’’ to properly flavor this toothsome dish. Van Camp Cream, of this quality, costs you only 9 cents a van, by the case. Van Camp’s Cream is sterile (germless). That’s why it keeps for years, in sealed cans, in your pantry. And, that's why it can be sold at about half the price e of equally good Cream from the Milkman. Because, without Sugar or Drugs, to preserve it, Van Camp Cream keeps so it can be sold to Grocers in hundred case lots, like coffee, tea, or biscuits. It is just purified. Cream and Milk, with nothing added, and with nothing taken out but two-thirds of the Water. A case has 48 cans, of about a pint each. Grocers sell these cases at $4.50 each—-which is about 9 cents acan. You can get a case on trial, from

pach na your Grocer, return what you don’t want of it, and pay for what you have used out of the case at 10 cents a can. You can save half your Milkman's bill, every month, if you will use Van Camp Cream for cooking, and.coffee, in place of fresh Milk or fresh Cream. Then there’s no waste. with a case of Van Camp Cream, because what’s not used keeps sweet till needed. For “Cook Book” write to Van Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind. RECIPE Van Camp Creamed Onions Z nnn - . - - - 06 et aa . . ° % a cup of butte er. - l~ tablespoonfuls of flour 4% acup of Van Camp's Ste ri- lized Cream ~- ° ‘ “%acupof water - - (To Serve 8) Cost .09% Peel the onions, cover with cold water and bri boiling —_ cover with cold water; rapidly until tender (about an hour) adding sait during the last ofthe cooking. Melt one-half : the butter and cook in it the flour and one-fourth a teaspoonful of salt, add the Van Vamp’s Cream diluted with the water and atir until the bolling point is reached then bent in the rest of the but- ter. Drain the oniona, pour over the sauce and serve at once.

Sp IR SH OM I we

All the pride of style, and sat- isfaction of service you expect from the finest clothing is found ina K 6 It will hold its shape ; aslongas worn. It serves every ' purpose in any weather, wet or dry, and wiil prove the most useful garment vou ever owned, The Kenyon Factories, the gréatest in the world dispenee with sweat shop work and methods. Until that was done such perfect garments were impossible. Kemon Overcoays share this superiority. Latest style book fre the dealer who sells Kenreign Coats C.Rcnyon Co, - - NEW YORK Raincoat.

= The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes, “First in Everything.”

| CUM.

NO ae ee

—— -

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts each dav are than the number of St. Louis homes. greater . “First in Everything.’

IG FOUR TRAINS TO CINCINNATI 8:17 A. M. , 12 NOON, 3:3 AND 11:25 P.M. Ticket Office, Broadway and Chestnut wes ESTER'S ENULIS | Ledies! Ask your Druggist for Chi-ches-ter's Pills in ied and Gold metaliic boxes, sealed with Cc cHt< Es. 4 ESGLien, oe AMOND ra ND PILLS, f es. os known «es Soe, Safest. Always

i Hive Ribbon. _—— =e, —- Relishie. Sold by ay tac — THE DIAMOND BRAND. Buy of your Ctichesver Chemicai Ce., Phi iphia, Pa.

“URICSOL,.” THE MODERN REMEDY FOR RHEUMMATISM And ALL URIC ACID troubles. An entire DEPARTURE from the OLD REM- EDIFS. Does not contain SALICYLATES, L[ODIDE POTASSIUM or COLCHI- OPIATES or other SEDATIVES to relieve pain. ALCOHOL, removing the URIC ACID from the ‘ALLY by dissolving and (‘ontains NQ@ Cures RADI SyVStem. PROMOTES the GENERAL and does not, like the old remedies, HEALTI ‘act injuriously on stomach or heart Call for booklet on treatment and diet at Raboteau & Co.’s, Lucas and Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Or write to Uriesol Chemical © Los Angeles, Cal.

4 FAST VESTIBULED TRAINS 9A. MM. 11:50 Neon, 9:29 B.&0.S-W. Short Nf to CINC NAT Dining -IN n N LOUISIVLLE. COLUMBUS AND THE EAST French Lick an@d West Baden Olive and Sixth Streets. “They don't crack so quick.” Made with LINOCORD"™ buttonholes that hold. Pull Strunk. 4 sizes if you want them. GEO. P. IDE & CO. Makers Troy, N. ¥. Stopover weemetn

For KIDNEY TROUBLES anJ CATARRH of ts BLADDER. Relieves a) Caroac aad Specisi Cas:: ts 24 HOURS Femaie WOM ENSE3 Boe Hover fa fall. x, at Woi-Wiison reg Vo. &h end Each capauie berrs. 5) Tae SALES ot the POST-DISPATCH he sameee 'in St. Louts «nd Suburbs are Greater Beware «. ‘than those of ALI. THE OTHER 8t or Louls Newspapes COMBINED. “First in everything.” 4, ” a date cena nS HN NE AN CR Price $1.00 per -bottie,

Page 9

WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR —NOVEMBER 7, 1906 Father of Ten Children Wins | (peace nrc eee men me Tlhnows Postotfice Agamst Every Community has its quota of sensible Strong Fouticat Intluence people, who consider what they get rather — than what they pay. : The Such people we have satisfied for over half a century. Awakening of Helena Richie By Margaret Deland “Without question it is the greatest novel of the day.” — Cleveland Leader. “A perfect book. —\New York Times. “A great drama of the soul,”"— Independent. “Wrought through and through with the golden weft of truth.” —Baltimore News. “As an achievement in letters, this story of passion and-folly, re- pentance and renunciation, de- serves to be ranked among the chiefest examples of American imaginative writing.” — Philadel- phia North American. OTHER BOOKS BY 4 RS. DELAND Old Chester Tales Dr. Lavendar’s Peopic In both these volumes the quaint and lovable character of old Dr. —

aa : SH.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. HARPERS)

T neneeeneeeesiemnnimeimmmaael

: « SS BEA A Specially \\ 7G ma (| SL 5 Priced 320A Ser {ors SS a ait The Dressing Chest The New FURNITURE Convenience. Strictly this season’s “y , ‘f Your Furn itur S models and in this sea- ASAP \ Wants

son’s fabric fancies, di- | “| * ie vided into two lots for (Gaye \ Sta N | 1 : - , selling tomorrow | jee . Are here met quickly, satis- (Thursday ). : = co factorily and at interesting $49 Suits for $25 Jaunty Suits in the hip length model or semi- , fitted pony brightness coat, so = tbe Se Wis f, é ee NA | much in vogue this sea- >) eee NY | a y 7 : splendid in quality, finish RS [ son—pretty shades and : 1 ae ee i. ae | ae a = Weaves; certamly a saving opportunity ie ‘i = \\\} j p NM 4 oom 110, 2 aks i) made to sell Ditton MUL = caw imme tea" 5, TAY: ee as vitaaa 41cm: my i har tomorrow.... er vg SS a |, . ¢ ee y °30 Suits for 14°" Lavendar is the connecting link of fe Re hh \ Na : ae * * : a a e — a , ' 1) showing of ivan yy : | \ | ee me i: ex 2 : ; Bi ‘iden Wo ed Sarees M. COURTRIGHT) ——— ; ® ) \ | these delightful stories. The scene Suits of broadeloths, — cheviots, plaids and novelties, SEN (gM) | Chances Favored Pension Com- | springs es wae conte Broadway and Locust. and characters wayaly rh SSDs” | ~=missioner Warner's Candi- | te that was fatal. Neeld is related to nm a ‘Helena, Richie ee date Until President Note handsomely ~ tailored and i sats that the law partner of Vespasian Warner, United States Commissioner of Pen- Families. | The Ver ~~ BLOOMINGTON, Il., Nov. ©. - are practical for many sions, and secured a former appoint- J AMES M. COURTRIGHT, the new-

money-savings.

Our stocks glisten with

and freshness;

and style. A vast variety , 835.00 875.00 of every possible class. This Style Others up to .. ee TO SEE IT IS TO OWN IT.

A special! beautiful Sn 2 - — ae : ? Aff =a = x eae

a a | a e! ee ir) i. ‘ LT bi} 4a

BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY=USED Col. Warner was still friendly to Neeld and the latter had every likelihood of reappointment. LIQUORS . F. C. Bourbon, quart s Belle of Kentucky Whisker, 4 old, gallon z —_ made to ment largely through the powerful in- fluence of Col. Warner. It is presumed ly appointed postmaster of Nor- mal, the educational suburb of | | WHERE FASHION val

—. a | We ought fo say for “ particular "@o6¢ °, women,” That dainty — stylish — “chic” looking shoe that corre- sponds with any rich attire, Built on the newest custom lasts—all latest poinis of style showing prominently. ade from Patent Colt, Russia or Velour Calf—those so lable leathers so much in vo ell for $3.50, lome in and allow us to tell you more about them. gue for women's shoes. They ALL AMERICA SHOE SHOP _H. Rk, SAUERWEIN, Mgr.

620 Olive ae ews ae

RHEUMAT SM Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia and this city, is the father of 10 children. His predecessor and rival candidate for the position, C. S. Neeld, could boast of but two. After a strenuous fight for the place, both candidates having a strong backing, President Roosevelt personally selected Courtright. Now the supporters of Neeld believe

There was great surprise, therefore, when the announcement was made that Courtright had been chosen, as it was not generally known that he was an aspirant ee The Normal office pays $2300 yearly and was a plum that many would have enjoyed grabbing. Postmaster Cart- right is an intense admirer of President Rooseve!t and believes in large families. He is very proud of his 10 boys and

—_—~

we IN SOCIETY ek RR ERGO CO REST, ERTS Notices of social events in- ; tended for publication in the Sunday Post-Disnatch should reach the Post-Dispateh office not later than noon of the Fri- day preceding. | ( | Mise Henrietta Lazarus. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lazarus of West Pine bou.e vard, will be tmariied Weduesday @.ven ng a o'clock at the home of her parents to Caarle- Fadward Baker. The ceremony will be wt nessed by only rejJatives and intimate frieu.s of the bride and bridexroom. A reception w )] follow the ceremony and later Mr. Baker an! his bride will wo for an Eastern honeymoon journey. The marriaze of Miss Nannie Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mre William H. Lee, and Charles . Polk was celebrated Tuesdar evening a the Vandeventer place bome of Mr. and Mrs lee. The ceremony was at 5 o'clock, ol lowed bv a meception to several hundred rels The bride wore a princess robe of white s tn with point lace. Valiev lilies caught the long tulle veil and sa bouquet, of lilies com- aleted the toilette.

Mies Margaret Lee, the bride's sieter, was 'ma'd of honor :and Misa Ada Davis, Miss Fithe] Gamble. Miss Josezhine Lee and Miss Helen Dennison of Baltimore attended as bridemaids. Ihe bride’s attendants wore gowns of goft white batiste with fine hand- work and lace. bie pietvre hats of black felt plumed in black. They carried American been:ty roses, : Mr. Polk had hie bro’ber. Eugene Polk of Little. Ro-k. Ark., as best man. Julius Polk of L'ttle Rock. Ark.. Thomas Wrirht Samuel McPreeters and Samuel Fordyce attended as sinsmMen. wh heer the reception Mr. aud Mrs, Polk de- parted for their brida) journey. They will make their home In St. Louis. The wedding of Andrew Sullivan and Miss Arthur took place Wednesday at ; at the bride's home. 5382 Wella avenue. The honte was beautifully decorated with ferns and American beauties. The bride was handsomely gowned in white mull, with Irish point ‘ace, and was attended br her nl Mies Gertende Brandt. Mr. Sullivan was attended br James Calhoun. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Chalfant of the Grace Presbyterian Ohurch. tives and friends of the bride and b idegro m., HT

\onor of Mrs. Robert L. Hallahan, whose mar- iage took place early in the spring. The ible was beautifully decorated in Ame‘ican , roses ami ferns. Those present were . W. Schutte. Ed Brum, H. S-hutte, J. . J. Booley, H. Steinhoff, C. Samdusky and Cakahan. Misses Agnes Shea, trenevieve Sehntte Annabelle Schu'te, Nell Foy, Laura ‘fellmann and Elsie Hellmann. Mrs. John Weerts entertained friends at her home In Webeter Groves Sunday. Among those pesent were Messrs, ani “Mme Dr. 4d. Jacobson, J. H. Bokein, Misses Mollie Pfeffer, i-diaie “ip, and Martin Weerts. ~_— Miss Mary E. Kayser entertained friends at her new home in North Park plave Sunday aft- ernoon and evening, In honor of her thirteent) hir hday Covers were laid for ten. A fiose present were: Misses Cacelia Ol nda M lier, Nettie Uehlhoff, E’'sle Stocker, | (riadys Healy. Adele Stocker, Mary Burns. | E.la Brown, M. Ernst. ee Miss Mary Connery was quietly married Sat- | J vrdsy morning to Dr. J. M. Bradley. a well- known North St. Louis physician. The nuptial | miass Was c€iebrated at the Chureh of th: Sa- cred Heart by the groom's broth HI. J. Bradlev of Louisiana, Mo. The atten'l- ants were Dr. J. ’ Menestrina amd Mie Marga et Oonn ry. After the wedding hb eak- | fast the lLrxlal couple left for a trip South. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fisher of P mmsyl- Vania avenue announced the engagement of their daughter, Mies Isahe |! Fisher, to Gus- tave Engaseer of South Grand avenue. The wedding will take place next spring. Mrs. Carpenter, who was before her mar- riage Miss Janet Lee. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Lre. Mrs. Carpenter's home ia in Fort Totten, where her husband, Capt. Car- penter, is stationed. Mrs. James A. Shearer of Chicaco, who ws the guest of her sister, Mrs. William M. Harty Jr. of Ohio avenue, returned hom = Sat- urday. Mrs. Harty fs entertaining br grand- mother, Mrs. S. M. Hodges of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Huwmphrey Ganey and danugh- ter Kathryn of 4332 Page boulevard, have de narted to spend the winter in Old Mexico. They will return in the spring. 4 The marriage of Miss Mayme R. Schneider amid Robert L. Hallahan, which was celebra- ted July 21, has just been announced to thelr friends. Mrs. Hallahan is the daughter of Mr. and William R. Sehneider of 4243 Labadie avenue, and Mr. Hallahan is the «on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hallahan of 1430 Wright strect. ‘he young persons met at a birthday party

Kath =r.

4 Over 158,000 Kimball

‘‘The Kimball foctories are more tham doubie the size and output of any similar institution in the world.’’—CH:cC AGO i R:iBUNE. golden oak cases. est having had less than fifteen months’ use. from $165, $180 upward. anteed. Payments only $5 monthly. ond-hand Pianos of inferior unknown makes. by wise buyers. (ESTABLISHED 1879.) 1007 OLIVE STREET imball Pianos A $*,000,0°0 capital backs the strong, liberal gu: rantee give” wiih every Kimball Among the many special bargains in different makes of used Pianos in our great ‘‘Exchange Department’’ we have seven (7) very choice slightly-used Uprights of the cele- brated Kimball. make, in mahogany, French walnut and They have been returned from only a few months’ rent in first-class private homes (no saloon, cheap show or other rovgh, public trade accepted) ; the old- Prices range Each instrument has been nicely eleaned, tuned, regulated, polished and will be fully guar- Here is an excellent opportunity to secure a world-renowned, high-grade, modern stvle Upright Piano for less than other stores charge for sec- We advise prompt action, for Kimball bargains are snapped up quickly KIESELHORST PIANO CO. T=USCHER & CO. Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 915 N. Broadway, Near Franklin Avenue, La ra Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste ' = guarantees to rid the house, barn or store of roaches, racs, mice, etc. everywhere or sent divect te ee te of price. 2 oz. bex, 265c; te oz. box, $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., ® f “tw falo, N.W.,U.8.A. (Formerly Chicago. 11). _ —s Mt tery) mS Pe AS sf ay 4

ae ee sh he a { “ i 2 ° a = " Stave Pol ish = fos Pe var tae . Trade Mark

as far na other polis FREE SAMPLE Acdress Dept. 2. Lamont. .Corliea & On . Agate mEPndaon &t.. N.Y. — Te ee ee

— DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston Steam Dental Rooms Removed to 618-620 Olive St., oppostie Barr's, ee By Annie Hamilton Donnell : Rebecca Mary will be recalled as a novel and altogether charm- ing volume of child life portrayed for older readers. Mrs. Don- nell’s new book is in a similar vein. It is a delightful series ot odd little comedies and tragedies of childhood, quite beyond praise for their delicate art, and assured of the same wide ' appreciation with which Rebecca Mary was greeted. The exquisite illustrations in black and tint, by Elizabeth Ship- pen Green, complete the attrac- tiveness of the volume and make it especially appropriate as a gift HARPER & BROTHERS

16th WEEKLY SPECIAL SALE. EXTRA SPECIAL ON Carpet Sweepers. To close out what we have on hand, we will aa as long as they last, as fol- ows: Goshen “Ban- japanned regular $2.00 “Ban- nickel- frame: 2,25 Banner,’ ot su rerfine: nickel-plated; r ' $4.00; special 00. Asbestos: Sad irons. No, 66,

Miss Genevieve Schuette and Migs Agnes | May 20 given in honor of Miss Schneider's $) a eheon Tuesday aftermmoon in | bivhday. en Gare s me Tre wedding announcement came as a great | 5O-66066666466OF OO + O04 eurprise to the parents of the ~»bride and bridegroom amd a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs.. Hallahan will be at home to thelr friends at 4243 Labadle avenue. BRIDGEWORK, per tooth..... Ranks SETS OF TEETH ce a No. 70 set— No. 100 set— No. 120 set— $1.50 per set FHF FSFSSSSSSFSSSESOSSHOSOOFSHSOSFSSSFSSFOFSSES FOODS HF ODHOOFOO666609 00665690566 64666666466666 SOSH SHPO POHL OPS I SPSS SOLOS OLS LOGO POL SOLOS OLS OOD OD SOLO SOOO SSS OS SOHO SSS S OO FOOF$F6666666666 ; i 3 ; KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED BY

OR. J.-H. CASE, Prop. J. A. SHOBER DENTIST No. 10 Tourist Iron-—36e each. SELECT MUSIC FREE 3i1 N itn St. SUITE 718 BOLLAND BLDG | AUMAN-FATTMANN ns is Wik Glade: 1008 te tess | the ALBAN CA RGAINS IN. DENTISTRY. Es : 7 -BANY DENTAL CO TAKE ELEVATOR | ; | Pa sae 423 N. Vandeventer Av. a Wo Be ‘Be i eteteacae neta vance 3 doors south of Olive. 3 ” ‘ ! ; 664 bi Open Every Saturday Until 8. se * | : Tis Always _ “5-DROPS” a ere FURNITURE CO — _ WAT THER St MRS. MARGARET FOX, Mosgrove, Pa., writes: “1 suffe This store continues its souvenir open- terribly with Rbheunatiom in my back that I could not get out ot ing sale for this week, and a visit will | Hf BY THE J. B. L. CASCADE SYSTEM. Than Any St. Louis Furniture Howse . T heard of your “5 DROPS" and procured a bottle from m De etic hts. ard icine We want the bead of every family in tht Gruggist, and since using it hare not been troubled at all wit prove ecmmmunity to call at our for «a if THE WHAT THE WHY TRE WAY OF ~ . are sam Our expenses are less. “ODAY’'S FAILURB seme er an Wat. pomeemend 5°06 every mania waes 5° Bas The store has been greatly enlarged, and MRS. VIRGINIA JACK, Hillsboro, Tex., writes: “Your “6-DROPS* it carries as large an assortment of NTERNAL BATHS.’ GBRa~ Somewhere in the World.” The UNFORTUNATE should keep this most hopeful thought before them: and, never forget- ting that the world moves, remember that-— Rheumatism, Sciatica or Lumbago. Swanson's “6-DROP8” has effected more es of the above named ailments than all other remedies combined. | Heuralgio Pains cease at onco when “5-DROPS” is used. Nothing else ever dis- red will afford such early relief or effect a cure so quickly. In Neuralgia the are inflamed, they throb aud shoot from congestion and arrested circulation. ' bastens circulation, quiets the nerves and the pain stops. ; ve) 2 a eee FOU Kidney Trouble, that most dangerous and painful disease can be cured by this | YH if ae Mireet car nes y- it actson the blood, purifying it, and at the same time cleansing the wath | Freund «. of all impurities. It removes the poison from the system and restores the he neys and liverto their normal condition. If you are suffering from Kidney Trouble Rubbing It In, Ao the Detroit Free Press. issue. Visitors this week will receive free a copy of the latest sheet music success, transfer to ttl ati it

only able to give temporary relief.’ facturers in the country, combined with teken « “tne or changed my habits of life.” SWANSON’S “S-DROPS” cures Rheumatism tn any of its forms or stages of devalopment. Applied externally their small expenses, enables them to quote at all times lower prices than “It ie the most advanced trectment of be ege and an tndiepensadle article (J. B, it afiords instant relief from pain. Taken internally competitors. . Caseade) in every tamiliy.” ineuranes it rids the blood, tissues and joints of the uric acid other poisonous matter which are the cause of the disease. It never fails to | Notice the souvenir bargains offered in their advertisement on page 15 of this “It's the cheapest form geinst sickness in existence.’ “The DARKEST Hour ts Just Before DAWN.”

a Liver Complaint, you should not fail to secure a bottle of “§-DROPS” at once. Why did you keep harping all throuch -DROPS”’ will cure Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia Pea ie" | CW fy tw | y Trouble, La Grippe, Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh |X a Ba Bea sig | the eine tone’ over "and ‘over in your apast| sness, Backache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Croup, Nervous anc ee ees et heel gic Headache, Heart Weakness, Creeping Numbness, Sleeple: sness, | , Scrofula and all Blood Diseases. . Sho: I didn’t want to. The woman I wa: A trial bottle will be mailed free of charge to every reader of this peees upor rite y

the house lent method of admin I | the ideal home treatment the Twente’) atury. RABOTEAU & CO., BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVY. ST. LOUIS, MO. The trade mark of the ‘‘Squirrel'’ will show The quality of the food below. Se es Muscular, First Holdup Mian: Gee! But that ‘han gave me a knock! Wholesome because pure. Second Ditto: You ought to bave had more Rich because distilied in the senee than i techie. a political candidate . that’s eer aking hands with hundred ae ey, from the best selected wl on ge igen pg nes h dreds of grain. Aged by time alone. "

talking about #at right in front and heard quest. Cut out the coupon and send to'ns with your name and address. everything I sald. i 2 ts be =m «Ct ates, salicylates or _ er injurious drugs. If “6-DROP8" is 7S in your locality, order : from us and we will send it pre- _ §don receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle. n Bettie om Doses) 64.00 Por > at Ba ™ ‘a 6 ¢ q é

“§-DROPS” is entirely @ free from alcohol, opi-

ee eee eS “WE MET—TWASB IN A CROWD"—and ff the crowd waa lined up at a bargain-sale -the chances are that both of you had been drawn there oy the same ad in these columns. ee 2 ~ a ee ee ere N ot Intentional.

Sevmmctsetion, Prin ab am

ee -

i Nincdiinebrnns ere ine Se : ~ " . : ‘ 4s p> ef ch 1 ; tie it ves ae o x ‘ ty RRS Ms PENS BEES se" Oe Pre a a at

Page 10

Pee: i WEDNESDA Y—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 190%.

SEE PARK TRACKS +E. C. Simmons Tells George Gould of Property Own- ers’ Complaint. — | QUICK ACTION PROMISED

of Right-of-Way and Change of Rotte Con- sidered. Sale Fr. A. Delano, president of the Wa- ‘bash Railroad, will come to St. Louis from New York next week to inspect the tracks in Forest Park and to confer with a committee of property owners in- ‘terested in the removal of those tracks. His visit follows a conference in New ork between E. C. Simmons of St. is. representative of the property Owners, and George J. Gould. According to dispatches from New York, Mr. Simmons told of intolerable conditions prevailing in and near Forest Park, owing to the constant switching of cars, sand piles and the smoke nui- Sance. Mr. Gould expressed surprise and said he was not aware that resi- dents of the district were being subject- ed to the annoyances complained of. He referred the matter to Mr. Delano. Mr. Delano will confer wita Mr. Sim- mons and the committee of prcpertv owners, and will try to reach an _under- standing by which its righta in ft! et corner Of Forest Park now cut off by the Wabash tracks, running from the eastern entrance of the park vout to Rosedale Junction shall be purehased from the Wabash, and the roa.i wise the old detour, which is but a wvatr mile longer, to Union Station. The Rock Island has a contract with the Wabash for the use of its tia ks in the park, but has agreed t» forfeit it whenever the request that the tracks be removed is granted. Mr. Simmons said afterward rhet Mr Gould seemed shocked when irferioeed of prevailing conditions, aud expressed his regret that he had naeot had une t. investigate the matter personally when he was in St. Louis recently. Mr. Si.- mons said that he had *vary reason to hope for ea:ly action.

White House Shoes for Me The Front Shoe Store, 822 Olive etre et. BEDROOM SAFE ROBBED. Mrs. May Simonds Refuses to . Prosecute Servant. ‘A safe robber with a knowledge of .the habits of the family of Miss May Simonds of 5558 Maple avenue, robbed a four-foot safe in the bedroom of Miss Simonds Sunday morning and escaped - With $47. A negro servant was arrested in con- tion with the affair, but released at the request of Miss Simonds, who refused to prosecute. The key to the safe dis- appeared with the money. BUSINESS NOTICE. A files. white. pink, brunet epenamer cover- Ing bestowed by Satin skin powder. 25 The Murine Bye: Remedies Are All Labeled in Strict Accord witr The @ Nitional Pure Food and Medicine Laws.

EXP ESS SERVICE “TS NOT POSSIBLE ON’ | SUBURBAN SYSTEM bse

JiAT the street railway idly as possible, T be adopted was contained in an article published in a local morning paper, in which it was positively announced that after Jan. 1 the time from Cabanne to Broadway would be cut to 2 minutes, if present plans were curried out. it contemplated the practical cutting off of service on tne Suburban system from one-half or more of those who now ride on tho line, or at least of putting them to a great deal of inconvenience. The icea was to make stops only at dis- of four blocks and to increase The time saved by the few- er-stops rule, it was claimed, would ma- terially decrease the running schedule, even if the speed were not increased. But Capt. McCulloch, general manager of the United Railways, has thrown cold water uwnon the scheme. ‘“Impractical,”’ said C: today. “In the first place the siding along the right-of-way, pecially the preperty-owners, would most assuredly object, and for goo! reasons. Thef would contend that they have the noise, and are subjected to the tances the speed. McCulloch people re- and es- ipt.

service of St. with the ultimate object of making it the best in the world, is the promise of the officials of the United Railways Co. They look askance, however, at the proposition that has been mad« to attempt the introduction of a system of semi-express trains on certain lines er to increase the speed over that at which the cars are now run.

| it ——— Ss Genera] Manager McCulloch of the United Railways Company De- clares That Decreasing Number of Stops on Line Would Cause Endless Objections and Do Much Injustice. Louis will be improved as rap- to them The suggestion that some such plan;danger of being injured, which danger enhanced if the speed were and that it would be an in- discriminate against them. “Then again, who is going to desig- nate the blocks at which the ears are to stop?. I am sure that I would not want that job. It must be borne in mind that all of the people Hving along the line have been using It since it was constructed, and all of them, if the idea were adopted, would insist on nam- ing the stopping points. ‘Besides, I doubt very company could persuade a_ sufficient number of people to ride in the cars to pay for the operation of the line. The people give us their nickels and are en- titled to every convenience that it is possible for the company to give them, and that is what the company proposes to do. ‘As to speed I have only to say that the cars are now operated on as fast a schedule as can be done with safety to the walking public. A _ sufficient num- ber of pedestrians are injured under present conditions and the company has no desire to incrcase the list. We now make on an average of nine one- half miles including stops. would be increased, justice to much if the and an seh The question of rapid-transit will finally§ mijust itself, but 1 am not now p7e- pared to venture an opinion as to how will .be done.’

—_aeneeD

RECOUNTED THREE TIMES. Ninth Precinct of Second Ward Last to Report. The last precinct to make its return in the election was the Ninth of the Sec- ond Ward, whose poll was at 923 Palm street. It reported at 5:30 a. m. Wednes- day. The cause of the delay was an argument which necessitated the count- ing of the ballots three times and was characterized by Commissioners’ office at the City Hall, which preceded the last count. The argument began soon after the polls closed at 7 p. m. Charles Schoen- beck, a Republican clerk, refused to sign the report after the count had been com- pleted. A recount was begun, but be- fore it was finished it was decided to re- fer the entire matter to the Election Commissioners. Three of the officials went to the City Hall, leaving the books and boxes in charge of the fourth official. Chairman Maroney ordered a recount of the ballots. It was almost 1 a. m. before the recount was begun and morning had dawned be- fore it was complete. All the election officials then signed the return and Pa- trolman Drewes arrived at the Chestnut Street Station at 5:30 a. m.

Trains for Cincinnati. reeds St. Louis daily via Big Four, 8:17 a. 12 noon, 9:30 p. m., 11:25 p. m. City Tel ket Office, Broadway and Chest-

nut

a visit to the Election | | their home, holding the vial in his hand.

SAVED BY HIS WIFE. Anderson Swallowed Laudanum Because of Quarrels. Declaring that he was tired of continual bickering between his wife and himself, William H,. Anderson, 33 years old, swallowed an ounce of jJauda- num at his home, 3157 Morganford road, late Tuesday afternoon with the inten- tion of ending his life. Anderson's wife, Carrie, found him standing disconsolately on the porch of

the He told her what he had done and why he had done it. Mrs. Anderson walked her husband up and down the porch, chiding him for having swallowed the poison, while a neighbor summoned Dr. V. Eidman of 3160 Morgariford road. The doctor, assisted by Mrs. Ander- son, saved’ the man’s life.

Si!lwell’s Perfect Imitation Typevwri- ter Letters. 709 Pine st. Bell Main 42°5.

Lecture on Irish Authors. Thursday evening John S. Leahy will deliver « lecture before the members of the Keegan Gaelic Society at the Hiberian ‘Hall, 3619 Finney avenue, on “What Irish Authors Have Achieved in English Literature.’ The lecture will commence at 8:45 and admission will be free, it being the aim of the society to have a lecture every other Thursday evening on Irish history and literature. 5, HAS MAPS Ot JAPAN'S DEFENSE Information Valuable in Case of War Carefully Gathered by Army Staff. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Uncle Sam has in his possession maps showing the defenses of Japan. The attempt of the Japanese to sketch the fortifications in Manila has disclosed the fact that the War Department is compiling much in- formation about Nippon’s fortifications. No underhand methods are emplov-d in securing this information, and it is be- ing gathered by the general army staff. Maps showing everything of military value or significance, together with other matters, have been secured, and the work already has progressed so far that the fund of information is re- markably complete. The work of collecting information about Japan has been going on for some time. It was not based on any puar- ticular impression | that Japan was likely to be an enemy, though among army and navy men it is the universal! opinion that there is more likelihood of using this information as to Japan than as to any other country. In the busi- nesg of gathering military information which might be used in case of cam- paigns in foreign countries, the Ameri- cans and Japanese have received most attention. Canada, “for instance, is well in hand, and Cuba has been charted with the greatest detall and exactness. These maps, verified ag carefully as they are and kept corrected to date, would be of the greatest worth in case of war. The Japanese owed much in their Manchurian, campaign to = th-dr superior intelligence in the service. No Japanese commander made mistakes in the field based on lack of information. He was provided with the information at the beginning of his movement.

we owe a Everybody Knows What Constipation Is Everybody Should Know What Hunyadi Janos Is. HUNYADI JANOS is the _ original Hungarian Natural Mineral Laxative Water, which has beep in constant use the world over for nearly half a cen- tury as the surest, best and most ef- fective remedy for constipation, slug-

'gish liver and all disorders resulting therefrom, such as bilious attacks, in- digestion, rheumatism, gout, etc. Em- inent physicians acknowledge its won- derful curative -properties and _ freely prescribe it, not only to regulate the liver and bowels, but as a_ splendid tonic when the whole system is run down. What makes it such a wonder- ful remedy so far above all others is that although absolutely harmless it is always reliable, acting quickly, natur- ally and pleasantly, even in the worst eases. An inexpensive remedy well within the reach of all, for a large bot- tle containing many doses costs but a

trifle. At all druggists. Try it

-CASSIE’S FACE ON BILL. Woman Solicitor for Charity “Stung” by Stranger. A green slip of paper pearing the picture of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick and an advertisement of a printing firm Suggestive of a $100 bill. but worth only the price of waste paper. was the means which a well-dressed man added $20 to his funds. Mrs. C. x Metcalf, a solicitor of funds for the Home for Aged Widows and Orrhans, met the man at King’s highway and Lindell boulevards. He had an apparently charitable disposi- tion, and readily offered to give her $80 if she could change the “bill.” She gave him $20 in change.

FORMER OFFICIAL DIES. Charles H. Stone Was Once Harbor Commissioner. The funeral of Charles H. Stone. Har- bor Commissioner under former Mayor Walbridge, and at one time a teacher in Smith Acamedy, will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Flewellyn Saunders of 5562 Clemens ave- nue, tansom Post, G. A. R., will par- ticipate in the ceremonies. Mr. Stone was 66 years old, and died Tuesday at St. James, Mo. He is sur- vived by his widow and five children, Percy Stong Mrs. Saunders of St. Louis, Mrs. W. T.“Van Dresser of New York. Cecil H. Stone of Los Angeles, and Louis C. Stone of New York.

IRISH SEEKING FUNDS. Home Rule Committees Ask for Contributions. Letters soliciting funds for the cause of Irish home rule will be sent out by the United Irish League of 8t. Louis preparatory to the home rule demon- stration at the Odeon Dec. 3. at which ell contributions will be announced. The league held a special meeting Tuesday night at the College Sodatty Hall. Grand and Lawton avenues. Com- mittees were appointed for the meeting at the Odeon, at which Richard Hazel- tqn and T. M. Kettle, Members of Par- liament from Galway and Tyrone, spectively, will speak. Michael J. Ryan. national ghee Se re-

of the United Irish League of America, will also speak at the meeting.

Real Estate Man te ery While Sitting at Desk. © A fit of coughing is thought by eh ae siclans to have caused the death Of. John Rueckert, tured an artery while coughing violent- ly. Tuesday at his desk in the office of the Murray-Hayden Realty Co., where he was employed. physician could be summoned. The body was taken to the home of his father, . Dietrich Rueckert of 617 Marion street Mr. Rueckert was unmarried. He was considered one of the best accountants in the city and was a student ef litera- ture.

The ‘‘Squirrel’’ upon the .—- will chow The valve all housekeepers know.

Seventh We naturally expected cold weather, but you have Wraps. a case of ‘‘sell and repent,’ Cloak and Suit Co. Entire Second Floor. OR the balance of this week, a special sale of Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Wraps and Furs, that for value, excellence of style and quality of materials have never been equaled in this city. and Locust. 99 not of ‘‘repent and sell.’ been enjoying Indian summer and living care-free Hlere are a few price-items as an indication of what we intend “ do. Everything Is New Here —lLadies’ and misses’ Suits in three lots as follows: $26.50 to $30.00 values at $34.00 to $39.00 values sizes—long styles, fitted or semi-fifted models; plain cloths or mixtures, divided short styles, in both B45.00 To SOG OO VANS Ob. oa cikiincs debesasean ts $32.50 or misses’ -. — Ladies’ Suits plaids, long coat styles; All $55.00 values All $65.00 to $75.00 values sizes—of fine broadcloth, mixtures and novelty no two alike; arranged like this: imported fancy fabrics, dressy Eton, pony or i ee ou ae $50.00 All $75.00 to $85.00 values at.............. Peer a $57.50 Ladies’ Coats and $27.50 values; sale Ladies’ Coats colors; regular $35.00 values at $40.00 values at Misses’ Coats “jens, Value $18.50—Sale Price Value $25.00—Sale Price Value $35.00—Sale Price at —Kersey fittel or semi-fitted models; —New long Coats for misses, lined, full length, regular $25.00 $20.00 Coats, all satin —Of soft broadcloth or kersey, all handsomely lined and richly braided, in white, black or 22.50 $25.00 age 14 to 18 of new fancy mixed cloth; regular —We offer new Girls’ Coats & of heavy Crowded as we are in our temporary quarters, without proper facilities to care for such large stocks, we cannot wait for the weather, but have determined to sacrifice these fine goods now and give our friends the benefit. It’s winter garments for girls, ages 6 to 16 years—all made after our special de- signs, that are exclusive, both in style and fabric— Regular $ 7.50 values at bcien co cceosQe eee Regular $10.00 and $12.00 values at..+......0..-8 8.75 Regular $15.00 yalues at .......csseececscescess SIZ5O Children’s Wraps to 8 years. —Pretty new bearskin fabrics; all colors; for ages 2 Coats of cloth, plush, Regular $6.75 values at-...cccccccccetpoccescccs 5.00 Regular $9.00 values at ...cccccsccccepeccseccce- 2-60 Regular $12.00 values at. ..s cc rccccciecnreeeese: —We and Furs—Furs—Furs #10.00 ry only the most reliable grades arantee every kind to be exactly as we represent them; choice mink, natural or blended; beaver, marten, chinchilla, lynx, black marten, natural or blended squirrel, royal ermine, sable fox, Isabella fox, etc.; both single pieces or in sets. Prices from $5.00 each up to $300.00 a set, Fur Coats“ cial make of finest grades, all su ancy brocade silks; sale prices, ly an, in a $35.00, . $45.00, $55.00, $60.00, $75.00, $95.00 and up to $500.00 each —Suit Hats a special Millinery feature; we claim a d of excellence in style and originality to be found nowhere else, and prices range from $5.00 to $15.00.

: = Ogee. re nA, “ow SANTA CLAUS|*?" {y WORK SHOP adel . -e - PIB ER SY “ ay 23,8 : Neves he yt more Eagle Trad- brings you ralu- able Xmas presents absolutely free of cost.

Important You receive one purchase. Over 1000 of St. sive merehants Stamps. you'll be $2? O00,000 St. éverv Eagle Trad Merchants give E beeause they sirable presents. Eagle far superior to

EAGLE TRADING STAMPS vive Ask fora book containing the names of these merchants. Louis agle Trading Stamps please people collect Eagle Trading Stamps beeause they bring them eostly and de- Trading Stamp Premiums are those other stamp concern in America. Facets About (As E with every 10e eash Louis’ most progres- Eagle Trading eapital is back ing Stamp issued. the people—the given by any

co-operative plan, TRADING STAMPS BE YOUR SANTA CLAUS agle T 1OF7 OLIVE STREET Premium Room Annex, 3d Floor FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. est BERS ese é ae } = a Sy ee on tee ie The Modern Santa Claus rading Stamps might well be termed), will again bring magnificent and practical Xinas gifts to thousands and thousands of wideawake and progressive St. Louisans, who are fully alive to the benefits of this and are earnestly and enthusias- tically collecting Eagle Trading Stamps. Are you fully familiar with the generous workings of this splendid proposition? If not, make it a point to visit one of our Premium Rooms the very next time you are down town and the attendants in charge will be pleased to explain the plan in detail. TAMP CO. 4i1 St. Louis Av., East St. Louis, Ill.

53 years old, who rup- , He died before a “4

Page 11

if. , , 2 % es a * > — 5 eee 2% “ nik Se Beas : $e 2: Ss a eee f \ Spe gece ae oe % ia y. Sire Rae os oY ne i ne ee £ a ahs * » * x =) bse ee > . a Se a e * ae wee 2 F ‘ La + aK es 6 hat a é ‘s, F . * “ - ‘ i Bags a ‘ i ety ies Ne ¥ é Be ee ne f en wa a. : ee. : . % oy Re ‘ ‘ ARTE Fs re ; rp Saal Sate ¢ x : he re * 5 4 FR eee t. ie" % ee 5 ee gee * 5 4 Cee 7.2 eae ie aa F ‘ y r ‘J PART TWO ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. That “Gloomy~ Feeling” Comes From Doing Nothing Get busy and be happy by reading Post-Dispatch Wants THE BEST EMPLOYMENT BUREAU “FIRST IN EVERVTHING.” PAGES 11—20 ST. LOU TS, WEDNESDAY EV ENING, NOVEMBER 7, 7. 1906. -PART TWO. PAGES 11—20 s HONEST VOTE DUE TO DEMAND THE PEOPLE Member of the Grand Jury Says It Was Fairest Election on Record. — ee SAYS POLICE DID DUTY —_>---—_- —~—- President of the Board Compii- ments the Force on Elec- tion Day Order. —— CLOSED SALOONS AIDED He Saw One Bluecoat Smoking a Cigar, the Only Derelic- tion Noted. Horace Rumsey, acting foreman of the grand jury, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that he considered Tuesday's election as near an approach to a thoroughly honest election as was ever held in St. Louis. He said thought the chief reason for this was the earnestness of the people themselves in their determination to get their rights at the polls. Mr, Rumsey, with the grand jury, spent ‘days and the greater part of the last three nights in making arrangements for an honest election. Tuesday he vis- ited many of the polling places with ‘Circuit Attorney Sager. “TI think there was less crooked work nd repeating done at the polls,”’ said r. Rumsey, “‘than ever betore in the history of elections here, It was ag near an honest election as we have ever had. “The voters themselves were chiefly responsible for this, They showed thelr determination to have a clean ticket elected, and "proved that they won't stand any longer for a ticket that isn't clean. members oi: the last three other Were Afraid to Scratch. “Why, 1 know men never before had ‘voted anything but the straight Demo- cratic ticket who yesterday felt that the only thing left for them to do was to scratch their ticket because of the scalawags that had been put on the Democratic slate. Some of them told me that they voted the straight Republican ticket for fear that their scratched bal- lots might not be counted. “This morning several Democrats told - Me that they couldn’t vote the — can ticket or any part of it on principe that as they could not stomach some of the men on the Democratic slate, they stayed away from the polls. There were several good candidates put up by the Democrats, but they were sacrificed for these political grafters who were put on the ticket with them. “The Board of Election. Commission- ers, I believe, is the most capable board that has ever served the State, and throughout this election they have acted in a most impartial and fair way. This had much to do with making the election an honest one. Then the judges and clerks seemed to be a better class of men than formerly. “Then the police regulations were very good. The Police Commissioners were going around all the day and the policemen were well instructed in what they should do.” President Stewart of the Board of Po- Hee Commissioners said to a Post-Dis- tech reporter Wednesday that Tues- ay's election was probably the most eaceable election in the history of St. souls. President Stewart made _ the rounds of many of the polling places in a big touring car. He had made ar- rangements to go with Horace Rumsey of the grand jury, but they missed one another and Runisey visited the polling places with Circult Attorney Sager. Election Clean and Quiet. ““Tt was a very clean election,”’ sald Mr. Stewart, ‘and a very quiet one. I don’t know that I can say that it was the cleanest and quietest election that I have seen, but it was certainby very encouraging. If there were any frau- dulent tallots cast I am confident that there were few in number. “I visited diferent polling places for the purpose of seeing that the police were doing their duty at the polls. found their conduct highly commend- e. They stood in front of the differ- ent polling places like soldiers and en- fo the 100-foot rule strictly. I only . Baw one policeman who was doing what he should not have done—he was smok- ing a cigar. I have never seen the po- lice appear to greater advantage and act in a more praiseworthy manner than at the polls Tuesday. _~ “Several policemen told me that they thought the closing of the saloons was undoubtedly responsible for the qulet- ness of the election. They said that at former elections a crowd of drinking would congregate about the polling and that it would be necessary to keep an eye on them continually be- sides watching what was going on Inside the polling place. “IT am confident that there was very little irregularity or fraud in the poll- ing of the votes. I did not see any of it in any of the precincts which I get around to.” GIRL VOTED FOR HIM. Harold Pierce Wins Bride De- spite Parents. One of the happiest men in St. Louis Wednesday night is Harold Pierce of . 8511 Lindell avenue, who was elected by @ majority of one Tuesday, the smallest majority of any candidate, So delighted al Pierce with the result that he has creepy feelings over his small ma- torte" or fear that his election will be contested gto ae his name was not on the official ba . ; ep lerce's 4 iy, -povetpe in the race was ection,”” which made a nao fant Foc him. The list of qual- ified voters consisted of Miss Oella B. Kepner of 207 Slattery avenue, She decided in favor of Pierce Tues- _— him after a marriage license had been obtained. The ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch has over sear age MILLION more readers a em tt that he k A TRIUMPH OF PUBLICITY Clippings of Post-Dispatch Informative Articles, of Unfit Candidates, Printed During the Campaign. Giving Records FRIDAY—8T. ved 13—2¢ ONLY, ST. LOWIS nd Chose Who Have linea tied Crime | »-y Obarges Named for Justices | vad Oonstables. SEVEN CONDUCT SALOONS One Candidate Hag Been Ar- rested Fourteen Times for vere tfensep CORPORATIONS INVOLVED aud United Railways Co. Bas he's tions With Some of the Canduistes. on F THE 4 Democratic and Republic: am meminecs for Justice of the Pesce and Constable in &. Louis, fully one-third ere unfit to hold of- fice Inquiry by Post-Dispatch te porters bes revegied that = WER” candidates heave { Interest ar Alleged 1 Eis ) Raided, but Ne ‘Convicted, ———., ores Politica} el FIFTEEN ARRESTS AT VOTING PLACES White Man Accused of Try- ing to Vote as Negro. —-— TWO ATTACK DETECTIVE Bond Is Furnished for Men Accused of Fraudulent Voting. Only a few arrests were made at the polls in St. Louis, and the number of election day disturbances reported was remarkably small. Fifteen men were locked up. Eleven of these, Were charged With attempted illegal voting, three with assault and one with selling liquor con- trary to the closing order. Two men who gave their names as David Hickey and Thomas Kane wgre arrested on a charge of having assault- ed Detective Williams, a _— in the service of Circuit Attorney Sager, in front,of the polling place at 1008 North Broadway. Williams identified the men as his assailants. Charles Miller, a negro, wili face a charge in Police Court of having at- tacked Dr. W. T. Coughlin of 2713 Wash- ington avenue as he was going into his ofice. Dr. Coughlin was struck on the head with a pair of brass ‘“‘Knucks.”’ The only arrest made under the sa- loon-closing order was that of Patrick Burke, a bartender at 813 Market street. who is accused of selling beer to several men in the saloon. White Man Votes as Negro. At 817 North Tenth street a white man voted under the name of Nathan- iel Mukes, a negro. He was arrested, but refused to give the police his name or address. Robert Scott, a negro, was arrested at 618 North Fourth street. A charge of attempted illegal voting was placed against him. A man who sald he was Kane of 821 Franklin avenue became angry and wanted to fight when his vote was challenged by one of the judges at 817 North Tenth street. He was arrested on a charge of fradulent voting. Harry Roeslein was arrested on a oor ich warrant at the polling place at 4 Biddle street on a charge of fraudulent registration. He was re- leased on bond. A man who said his name was Mich- uel Heffernan of 1630 Franklin ave- nue, was arrested tn the vicinity of Seventeenth street and Franklin’ ave- nue, where detectives were stationed to keep a watch for repeaters. He was held for the Circuit Attorney. George W. Priester was arrested at the polling place at Fifteenth street and Lucas avenue charged with at- tempted fraudulent voting. When ar- rested he gave his name as Fielder. He was released on bond, signed by Michael Kinney. Richard Logan of 216 North Thir- teenth street was arrested for at- tempting to cast a ballot at 1006 Washington avenue... Bond was fur- nished by Michael Kinney. Thomas Davis, a negro, was arrested for trying to vote under the name of John Wilson at 618 North Fourth street. Joseph L. Swisher was arrested on a charge of attempting to vote at the polling place of the Fourteenth Pre- einct of the Twenty-second Ward. He said he lived at $437 Laclede avenue, but residents at that address said they did not know him. He later made af- fidavit that he did not live there. He was released on bond UNFIT MEN NOMINATED TO RUN PEOPLE'S COURTS pere “Woes is kaow end hes rented ef frienée. A 33 ocusep OF Odacntiy ee Enowas ed * Brawler, “asa Thomas; = Constabie in me @iairject b+ Ls Bh @eoratic leader of the » fen scarted in He as @ core years os? he ee a ware -| After 0 on Ule paxe Vh iw When ; on = Asa “ag MAN ARRESTED FOURTEEN TIMES | SEAS OFF ker aM er "ss weiniatof hen for ce rmposed om Democratio 13 | any ong Feet | re j of the 0 Have Boos | © Wan’: ~ -Hawes/ “ a.| ries | Cinnine: S door. R. Repabl ay apy ¢ he e gether gp attack om ® a SALOONKEEPERS; GAMBLERS, RACE TRACK FOLLOWERS ARE NUMEROUS ON* CITY: ITY LEGISLATIVE _TI€KETS, The adh ‘Sena Lot of Candidates for the General Assembly That Have Ever Been Nom- “nated in St. Lonss Are Of. ‘Seine. Tickets { Many etic as Are Degmgown snd Others Rave ‘Hat No Expenence Qualifies hectece i ad laa iis The Foy Plat in Law. |. Te cleetoa, 8 Sena: ere, ie making ely. Hepreeeni«tirven ~i an ON ee Srener> emplovea Remiunied by - tee nv TO BREAK INTO LEGISLATURE _- oo Devective to Rusi’’ Agaitst Theron Cathy, Milhonaire's Son. ee on Sd TIRED FROM DEPARTMEN} page f He ora Attack va “ena and Daugh- ter at a Fire Aroused Great Indipnation ry LAWLER DALY'S PARTNER |. men. i gisiature, _ Democrat. Coli- ——— Has Contributed “Gov to Their Inforna! & =| REPUBLICANS — 7) WINNERS. I THE COUNTY — Nearly Complete Returns Show That Ticket Is Some 4500 Ahead. ve ‘ ~ a peite Y sieveae ne ind . in or pheap d opstale, |'* Stig Bren errr TEM ES , Repatlicen, Justice _Racetreck SUP. dicted In St. Louis County, cincts gave a Republican majority of 4794, and it is not expected that the four precincts yet to be heard from will eepre CARROLL DEFEAT OF “BOBBY” JUSTICE CRONIN b> sa, > materially alter this result. They are Bridgeton, Bonfils, al iste and Sapping- ton. For Kennish, Neville, White and Flentge the Republican majorities are estimated at more than 8000. Sheriff Herpel’'s maj@rity was 2516, that of Prosecuting Attorney Johnston was 1406, and that of Circuit Clerk Wolf 3217. Isaac W. Campbell of Central Town- DELIGHTS LARGE, beatific smile spread A Justice “Jim” asked him what been alaughin’ all mornin’,”’ said Justice Cronin. “I can't stop—don't want to. neither. Say, he handed me a lemon, didn’t he? Well, I guess you notice I handed it right back to him. ‘T’'m goin’ to issue an invitation to Carroll go fishin’ with me. We'll stay four years. We've both got plenty of time. They was ai] givin’ me the laugh about the spare time I had. They on the other side of their ts 20 ean laugh faces now.” Justice Cronin overslept Wednesday. Hie awakened at 10:30 a. m. The cause of this was that he stayed downtown until 4 a. m. to hear the. election re- turns that told of the defeat of his enemy. Time was when Justice Cronin complained bitteriy that he had over- slept three weeks and so allowed Car- roll to beat him to the nomination for Justice of the Peace; but he had no re- gret to express for his late slumber Wednesday. It was the sleep of a man well contented. “Shows how popular he is, don't it?’ continued. ‘‘Beat by 500 major- ity-—-guess that ain't bad. That traitor certainly got what was comin’ to him, good and proper. All my friends went out and voted against him. I ted the straight ticket except that a scratched Carroll. Guess most of my friends did the same thing Plenty of Time to Loaf. “Maybe that'l! teach ‘em to give me a square deal next time. They double- crossed me, eh? Well, it's a triple cross There'll be two of us loafin’ for four years. Cronin now, the next Scholl was to name the delegates in that ward. and he turned it over to a Democratic club. Well, they told a feller named Cook to make up a list, and the committee from the dirtiest ever. of the men was Carroll's. We thought till the last minutes that they was all for me. As a matter of fact I had four and Carroll had four. But them wv ‘“‘I Have Been Laughlin’ All Morning,’’ Handed Back the Lemon He Gave Me—Next Time Maybe I Will Get a Square Deal From Those Fellows.’ over Cronin Wednesday he thought The smile became a fixture as he discussed it. “The trick that Carroll turned on me | in the Fourteenth Ward was one of the | club voted for it, not knowin’ that four | ship, candidate for Justice of the Peace, and Nicholas Schumacher of Bonhomme Township, candidate for Constable, were the only candidates for those of- fices who had serious opposition from the Democrats, and they won by safe majorities. In De Hvudiamont and Wellston saloons were open aii day and made no effort to conceal the fact. some of the saloonkeepers closed their front doors, but left the rear entrances qpen. The plurality for President Roosevelt in the county in 19094 was 4244 in a total of 10,619 votes cast. He received 7376 ~otes. There were six candidates in all. He Says, ‘‘at the Way I of reporter defeat. judicial countenance Post-Dispatch jobby’ Carroll's the hirge when a xf Justice shifted one of mv men: into and that didn’t leave me traitors another ward, but three. “Oh, they handed it to me all right. I guess I got mine. But there was a comeback. The figgers tells the tale. Ever’body knew°*how they soaked me, and ever’body knew it wasn't no square deal. Consequently they was down on Carroll and they showed it at the polls. I'm goin’ to get my breakfast and ¢9 dcwn to my office to talk it over with the boys, There's a sight o’ satisfaction in knowin’ that you've squared up a debt like the one I owed Carroll.”’ Roosevelt Upholds Frantz, WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The Presi- dent has approved the report of the special committee, which completely ex- onerated Gov. charges. filed against him. MOTORMAN 1) THROWN FROM CAR TO DEAT ———oO He Lost His Balance Going Around Curve and Tumbled. From Vestibule. DID NOT KNOW THE ROUTE | East St. Louis Trolley Employe Was Making His First Trip Over Line. HIS SKULL FRACTURED Cav Was Going 15 Miles an Hour and Did Not Check Speed for Curve. Horace M. Way, a motorman on the East St. Louis Street Railway, was thrown from his vestibule and almost 32 out of 36 pre- In other places Frantz of Oklahoma of | instantly killed when he struck the curve ‘at Fifteenth street and Broadway Wednesday, running at 15 miles an hour. 'It was the first time he had taken out a Denverside car, which turns at that point, and it is supposed he was un- aware that the car was to make the | curve. Way left Main street and Broadway at 6:30-a. m., the first run of the day. He had been a motorman a month, running on the Broadway line. The two run on the same track to Fif- _teenth street, where the Broadway car ‘continues due east, while the Denver- side car turns south. The power was on nine which ordinarily gives a speed of about fifteen miles an hour. Two pas- sengers were in the oar. Apparently Way forgot that he was on a Den- verside instead: of qa Broadway car, and expected to continue east instead of turning. He did not shut off the power or diminish the speed as he ap- proached the turn. His Skull Fractured. The gate was on the left side of Way's vestibule. When the car made the sudden violent lurch to the south Way was thrown through this gate to the brick-paved street, falling on his head and. fracturing the skull. The trol- ley pole jumped off the wire with such force that the rope was snapped like whipcord. E. W. Bresse, conductor of the car, was standing on the rear platform, and was thrown prostrate in a corner of the vestibule. He regained his feet and saw at a glance that Way was in the street. He set the rear brakes, but even with that check and with the trolley off, the car was not brought to a stand until it had run a block to Walnut street. The two passengers were badly shaken, but not hurt. Way died before he reached the Hen- rietta Hospital. He was 45 years old and was formerly a railroad man in Galveston and Fort Smith, Tex. A brother, W. G. Way, is president of th Livestock Exchange in Fort Worth, an a a telling.of the death was wired to him. SWEEPING VICTORY FOR ~ DEMOCRATS IN NEVADA. RENO, Nev., Nov. 7.—Almost com- plete returns from the larger precincts of the State show a sweeping Democrat- is victory. Bartlett (Dem.), for Con- gress, will defeat Smith (Rep.), by 1000, and Sparks, Democratic incumbent, for Governor, will defeat Mitchell by about the same. The Legislature will be close, but a majority of the hold-over senators, who will vote for a United States Senator two years from now, will be 2 Republican. Gillett. Carries Frisco, SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. Never before in California have election returns been counted so slowly. Citles like Los Angeles, Oakland, Sacramento and others, where the count is usually far advanced by midnight, sent in piti- fully meager returns. At 2 o’clock this morning only 389. pre- cincts out of 2,471 had been heard from. These gave on Gov. Gillett (Republican), 22,021: Bell (Democrat), 19,313; Langdon (Independence League), 12,762. Gillett carried San Francisco by 1,216 votes over Bell. North Dakota Republican. FARGO, N.' D., Nov. 7.—Late State returns show that Sarles (Rep.) is elect- ped Governor by a safe majority, and | Fiske (Dem.) is elected Judge of the goo Court. ‘‘points,”’ Burke, Democratic candidate for Gov- jernor, and F iske carried this city. Ne figures are authentic. The Legislature will be Republican. ae Returns From St. Louis County | len tee, Gru ves, White, mirblican. Republican. Democrat. Republican. Democrat. Republican. Democrat. Kepibiieoan. Re Archelaus W. Woodson, Richard Bartholdt. John Kennish, James Tueville, Iloward A. Gase, Walter W. James U Kaward W. sia eee | » Johnvaton, ’. Welt, Republican, for Cirreouit Clerk, eorzge Herpel, Prosecuting Atty. Denwerat. far Prosecuting Atty. Reineblican. for Rerubtican, for Democrat, Democrat. for Circuit Clerk. Democrat, Rowland I Olinton Taylor, Thos. W. Winer, Ralph Coale, James Allee. «* J 1Clayton .... iF ed ergy 0 Ferguacn 0 Bridgeton ieee ‘ 5 Valier Park +) K irk wood Fenton ‘icerrville | ier oOveT " ' Alle nten iMeLrose 29) Glenda'te 23 Gardenville 24 Sappington 25 Kassebaum 26 Poigt Breeze 27 Oakvi! le tt OD o ._ SR i-ai t to — 2B = * fot vile 33 De H - posqeeaneany 34! Midland ... 25 Laonverwood 36) Rock Hiil 2 3 ; | mn at a ry 3 aaa gal aaa 1,003 S7eil Loss! @770! Lor ss ~e-1S 3 wrote B| Sagem eSSS yee et, REPUBLICAN LECT TICKET UN EAST S10 Indications That Democrats Failed to Get Single County Office. TWO ARE STILL IN DOUBT Returns for Treasurer and Su- perintendent of Schools Not All In. : RODENBERG’S BIG. VOTE He Led the Ticket and Carried East St. Louis by Major- ity of 2072. a More than three-fourths of the regis- tered vote in East St. Louis was polled at Tuesday's. election. Almost 10,000 votes are registered and of that num- ber 7800 were cast. Congressman W. A. Rodenberg car- ried the city by a majority of 2072, which was the largest majority for any can- didate. Thomas J. Williams, candidate for County Clerk, was the only Demo- cratic candidate to carry the city, he recelving a majority of 307 over A. A Miller. George F. Smith, candidate for the Legislature on the Democratic tick- carried East St. Louis by 1098 ma- jority over his running mate, Lincoln Wright, but he fell behind both Repub- lican candidates. John J. Wies, for County Treasurer, received 1085 majority over Charles Becker, polling the largest vote of any candidate except Rodenberg. yeorge K. Thomas, Independent Republican candidate for Sheriff, received only 104 votes in. East St. Louls, and John Evans, a negro running for the Legis- lature on the same ticket, receive! 555 votes. W. P. Allen, Prohibition candi- date for State Treasurer, run ahead of the Prohibition ticket in the city,’ and Smulski and Plotroski, the Democratic and Republican candidates for that of- fice, ran behind their tickets. From unofficial information received at the office of the Flection’ Comnitss the. entire Republican County ticket has been elected. Fred Keck and) John J.. Flannigen, Republicans, have been elected to the Legislature, and the race between George F. Smith and Lincoln Wright for minority ‘mem- ber|' of the Legislature anvears close, but the indications are that Smith Is elected by a small majority. The Republican candidates on the State ticket carried the city by ma- jorities ranging from 4680 down to 1509. The unofficial returns of East St. Louis showing the following total vote For State Treasurer—J. F. Smulski (R.), 4680: N. Piotrowski (D.), 209, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Francis G. Blair (R.), 4219: Caroline Grote (D.), 2937. For Conmtede—W. A. tae (R.), 4559; J. J. McInerney (D.), 2712. For State Senator—R: 8&8. Hamilton (R.), 3656; R. B.. Hendricks (D.}, 3225. Member of Legtslature-—Fred Keck (R.), 504; John L. Flannigen (R.), 6435: George F. Smith (D.), 4819; Lincoln Wright (D.). 3721. For County Judge—- John B. Hav (R.). 399; J. J. Rafter (D.), 3247. For County Clerk—A. Miller (R.), 3472: Thomas J. Williams (D.), 3779. For Sheriff—Charles Cashel (R.}, 4663: W.’ N. Baltz (D.), 2959. For County Treasurer—J. J. Wies (R.), 4313; Charles Becker (D.), 3229. For County Superintendent of Schools—Charles Her- tel (R.), 3937: W. A. Hough (D.), 3242. For Probate Judge—F. Perrin (R.), 3767; R. H. FJannigan (D.), 3 For Pro- bate Clerk—L. P. Mellon (R.), 3910; Wal- ter Nesbit (D.), 3244. ALL REPUBLICANS PROBABLY ELECTED. Returas from nearly every precinct in St. Clair County were received at Belle- ville by noon Wednesday and give a majority to every candidate on the Re- publican ticket. Several precincts yet to be heard from may change the sults in the offices of Superintendent of Schools and of Treasurer ing closely contested. Politicians confident, though, that every Repub! ican | will be elected. The Republican have been elected, R. 8S. Hamilton, State Senator: Keck and John L. Flannigan, Represen- tatives, John B. Hay, re-elected County Judge; > A A. Miller (Munty Clerk: Friunk ®Per@, re-ANgcted Probate Judge: Logan Meitlon, Probate Clerk: Charles Cashel, Sheriff; John J. Wies, Treasurer: Charles Hertel, Superintendent of Schools. There appears to be no doubt except! as to Wics and Hertel. George F. Smith Democratic Representative from county, the law requiring that one the three Representatives be from minority party. The election tn Relleville was very quiet. Little betting was done because of the apmarent uncertainty In several of the offices. ‘Mhe number of women voting was lese than that registered. A number of ministers who had spoken from the pulpit relative to various tick- ets took orem interest In the election. NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED, LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 7.- celved at Nepublican State headquarters today indicate the election of Sheld mn (Rep.) as Governor by about#i5,.00 ” I- rality. Many precincts are Wet heurd from. but they wil? greatly from the returns upon forecast is based. Chairman Rose of the State Caommit- tee claims 87 Republican members of the Legislature, ¢7 being a majority. This will mean the election of Norris Brown, the State convention's chofce for United States Senator. The SALES of the POST-DISPATCH in St. Louls and Suburbs are Greater sioners, ticket, is: rhe of the than those of ALL THE OTHER St. | ‘Louis Newspapers COMBINED. STATE. CARR BY DEMOCRATS NMISSQUR Most of Congressional Seats Re» gained—Majority Will Reach 20,000, Lower Branch of the Legislge g ture Still in Doubt— — County Vote Close. LANDSLIDE’ IN JACKSON, Republicans Carry County by Plurality of 2500 and Elect Four Representatives, KIANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. %—Phe Missouri Democratic State ticket was elected by a mAjority that may reach more than 20,000, and most of the Con- sressional seats were regained, The State Senate is also conceded by the Republican State Central Commite | tee to be safely Democratic. The lower branch of the Legislature is gtfll in doubt. The vote on Representatives in many of the counties will be close and both parties are claiming control in the lower House, Practically complete returns lican landslide in Jackson County, the ceptions having pluralities of from 3000 to 4000. The plurailty for the Repubile- — an State ticket in this county is placed ~ at 2000. The two exceptions are the defeat of Frank C. Peck (Rep. State Senator, by A. L. Cooper (LE . oe HE srobable defeateot James a. mi (Rep.), for Propate . : A. Guinotte (Dem.). —— vaablice ioe The vote for Probate Judge, however, — is so close that it may take the offic al figures to decide it. : Congressman Ellis (Reb.) ato plurality of 3000, and Prosecuting At- © torney Kimbrell, at the head the Repuplican county ticket, has 4000 plue- ~~ rality, Two Democrats and four Republicans were elected to the Legislature, The plurality for the Republican State tick- et in “eng County ts estimated at pmere than 25 * Yesterday's election. ‘in Missouri re- sulted in heavy Democratic gains over the vote of 1904. i Apparently, the Democrats have not lost any of the Congressmen they elected two years ago, and they have evidently gained six, and perhaps eight. The districts that t returns indicate have been redeemed by the Democrats are the Third, Fourth, Seventh, Thir- teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Returns not complete from the Fifth, Fifteeneth and Sixteenth, but the indi- cations are that Ellis (Rep.) is re- elected in the Fifth; that H Te- } belfeved to | Fred : will probably be the; Returne re- | ’ and Indiana, that was expected, (Dem.) has Fifteenth and Lamar has beaten Mur- — phy in the Sixteenth. Many of the heavy Democratie épun- ties that slumped badly in 1904 make an oldtime showing for ticket, State, congressional and local. Boone, in particular, made a gréate showing, and will probably be the ban- ner Democratic County for two years to come. It not only redeemed its own fame as a Demecratic stronghold, but saved the Eighth Congressional District to the Democrats. The Legislature seems Democratie in both branches beyond doubt. The Dem- ocrats will probably have 23 members of the Senate and 8 members of the House, and the Republicans 11 members of the Senate and 6 members of the House, For an off-year election there was a heavy vote polled. - a) Jasper County Republican, Special to the Post-Dispatch CARTHAGE, Mo., Nov. 7.—Offieial res turns from Jasper County precincts, ex. cepting eight, show the election of the entire Republican ticket excepting Thomas Connor of Joplin, for State Senator and Barney Parker of Cartnage, sheriff. The official count, with eigh precincts out, shows the cong vote to be for Caulkina (CRep.), plurality of 18; Hackney (Dem.,), (2M; ‘Woodson lead the State ticket for | | Democrats with 7,000. Kennish lead ye | Republican ticket. FOLK PLEASED = BY THE FIGURES. jf i. -— He Says Mysterious Stranger Has Apparently Departed ~ From Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. | Speaking today of the election reauita, Gov. Folk gald., | terious Stranger has departed from Me- fsourl, The hearty response made by pu Country Counties to the issue of law ‘nforcement is most gratifying. . | : | would have won tn 8t. Louls, too, a is /had been urged there. ‘The election in Missouri of the ocratic State ticket and of a of the Legislature, In the face ¢ fact that the reaction ; licaniam in other states, such es | mate rialize, is eepectially credi to ithe excellent management of the campaign by Jodge Evans, chairman 4 the Democratic committee, ‘The result in Kansas, where the Dernocrats have achieved a great on the tesue of law enfo what will always reeult when this which are he- | are | ition is put fairly and squarely the The hearte of the arer t. . “Ty am not advised of the reeutte detail and have no further comment make at this time.” én today Sustain last night's figures of @ Repub- i ‘epublican ticket with two possible exe defeated Caulkins in. the ~~ = the Democratie — l— > “It looks like the Myre =

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POST-DISPATCH’'S DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE _

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. © ae Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. Published by

THE SALES of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis end suburbs are greater each day than all the other St. Louis news- papers combined. : AVERAGE first six months this year: SUNDAY, 4 MILLION DAILY 159,261 “First in Everything.”

gE ng eg ee eS ae ne ee NR een re ane en

Tt was a great day for the independent vceters and for good citizenship. ooo The strap passenger's pocketbook is easy prey for the jam-car pickpocket. CP —— Chicago is to be the American Paris. has a good start. She has the wickedness. >i Lar "SS

ee ee * She already

The schooner from Chiéago should have ‘itself to arrive on the opening day of the Water- ways Convention. _—_—_--— OOF » LESSONS OF THE LOCAL ELECTION. Some excellent Democratic candidates. men of

acknowledged fitness and good records, were defeated in Tuesday's election beeanse of the company they were in and because the injlependent voters of Tue city resented the control of the Democratic orgam- zation and convention by a combination of corrupt bosses, corporation agents aid the henchmen of the | their party is to retain power gambling ring. The effort to contro] the local Dem- ocratic party by a clique of discredited political _ bosses for the benefit of the franchise corporations The reform sentiment smashed the combine. While there was bessism in the Republican organization, it was and privileged gamblers was a dismal failure. directed with some intelligent regard for sound pub- lic sentiment to the overthraw of the worst clements of the party in this election, The most significant as well as the most beneticial result of the local election was the overthrow ot both struction of the machine which put the police in pol of Butlerism and Hawesism—the complete de- itics and represented the worst possible abuses governmenta,. power and political influence. The defeat of Colin Selph, whose sole professed qualification was his devotion to Butler, in the Jut- Jer stronghold of the Twelfth Congressional District, effectually disposes of Butlerism. The of thie ticket hissed defeat remainder of the Democratic nominated hy the Hawes convention, which the name ot Goy. Folk and practically repudiated his reform work, especially the defeat of the legislative ticket nominated for the purpose of Opposing and defeat- ing reform, was an effective blow at the Hawes ma- chine. The defeat of nine out.of the 14 candidates brand. ed by the Post-Dispatch as wholly unfit, with the practical rebuke of the remaining candidates on the list, was a signal victory for good goveriinent. Reichmann, the candidate for Justice of the Peace in the Seventh District, was elected solely because district. Ober- his Mr. schelp, polled 2121 votes, a stunning protest against Reichmann’s candidacy. | | of the heavy Republican majority. in His independent Republican opponent, If the Democratic party is to regain power, in “the city of St, which have led to its defeat and reorganize om a broad basis of reform and of service to the people, x But the Democratic lesson contains a warning for | their - ce ower aright, in the service of all of the people of 4 fhe city. . wer in the party organization. the elements which, Louis, it must eliminate the clements é€ Republicans. They must use regained ? They must repudiate and keep ‘out ot uring the Ziegenhein administration, led the party the fate which has just befallen the Pemocrntis . perty. me : The Japanese are settling in iba numbers in the lippines; the climate has not yet been regulated for Americans. oo Lp a — a + POLITICAL “CVER- EXERTION.” “¢ Roekwood Hoar of Massachusetts, who collapsed died just before election day, result of “over- -exertion,” is put at the head of the list of ndidates and public speakers, who suffered similar pllapses in different parts of the country. half a dozen similar cases of men of local or tional prominence, who thus sacrificed themselves. ae case of young Hoar as a candidate for Congress a in the Third Massachusetts District will stand for the | fest through the inevitable contrast ‘it makes for itself and for the rest, with his father’s long record of public service. It is said that he underwent more _ physical and mental exertion in this one campaign than his father did in a score.’ -# Senator Hoar stood the worst strain of half a _.ventury of public life in the United States, including ; straining per od of Civil War and Reconstruction. : suffered no collapses. Apparentiy, he was strong- er, intellectually, with better control of his nerves in “the last 10 years of his public life taan in the first. he secret of his e durance was explained in the view is party took of him, .If others pushed to the front a haste to speak early and often, Republicans afred to wait for Hoar to. speak last before mak- 2g up their mines finally on the right use of Repub- £20 braixs. . Theic Was @ savilig sail of Democracy in this prac: ig SS cot the famous Republican Senator, who was sup- “poser - stand for Massachusetts “aristocracy” and

as a A mong timed * He competed with none of the opportunity and |: mugwumpery. crowd of those who struggled for pushed for He did not against anyone to keep in the public eve or to mo- “He did not try to be “the in any campaign, or in notoriety. match nopolize public attention. whole thing” in any debate, any 10 years of campaigning. But if he had kept silent when all the others had spoken, he would have been missed and called for. So he lasted, as his in- fluence lasts after him. | quecann - loa ooo Secretary Taft has been encouraging the Mor- faith in Idaho, he has doubtless done it in with the President’s large-family hobby. i etter THE HEARST REBUKE. The deteat of Hearst by a majority of 000, with the probable election of aj! the remainder of the Democratic stunning re buke of Hearst the scupulous methods, the’ “ he istered by If man svinpathy

about G0, ticket was a and all of the “riot and rottenness The York with intelligence State insincerity, un- personaly represents, rebuke was admin- the voters of New and effectivepess. The of the ballot to accomplish the zenship. The Won, result demonstrates the pow- ends of gnoa eiti- professed to represent thie and the political corrup- Hlearst ot eause which The against corporation abuses tion incident thereto was emphasized by the suc- eess of all of the candidates on the party ticket ex- the who misrepresented that sentiment | and tried to misuse it for his own selfish personal | With a would have com- manded- publie New York might have won an overwhelming victory. The New York suggests a lesson for the Democracy of the country. Jt points the way to a it that there a popular cause supported by widespread and intense needs sound leader- of the Goy- It York and the strength popular sentiment cept ‘Jeader. who Democrats ends, good leader confidence, the ot

result genuine public service. shows is popular sentiment, which only ship to hecome effective in the control ernment for the benefit of the people. is a Warn- ing to the Republican leaders in New nation that they must meet the popular demand for sweeping reform in legislation and Jaw enforcement, for the elearing out of privilege and corruption, if eee ene ene . Fo EE TSR a Senator of those Kinney who depended on him and the defeat who thought he didn’t count. | — SS ae FORE \ WAYNE 10 THE FRONT. Fort Wayne, Ind., was altogether right in hasten- he me

which |

} was Vin: lienied ve the election | ot |

« i. ing to telbyraph to St. Louis and the country at. the modern sta- higher Fort | the thews of one of tistical triumphs of Wayne as its focal point of operation. When 15,307 houses holding 55,000 people, all in Fort Wayne, shows that all are orthodox thinkers and believers of one kind large greatest civilization, with a house-to-house canvass of or another, it certainly proves statistically that Fort Wavne is a focal Indiana point. A town with that number of people who think rightly and believe rightly, ought to hold the balance Only one thiig more rémains to be done, and that, of course, is to get their correct views out of the tables of sta- of power in Indiana or any other State, tistics and inte actual operation. Give Fort Wayne 55,000 who have correct. views, and with a really determined effort, it ought to swing not only Indiana, but the United States. If they are really determined to make their views count for all they 990 out of the total of 55,000 might move all the mountains Indiana has between its actual present and its limitless possibili- ties. If Fort Wayne cannot produce 550 who are ready for the effort, let it make a beginning with 55, or even with 5.5. If out of 5.5 of its statistical right thinkers it gets only one who will actually are worth, 5500 or even “iake in his géneration for all right thinking is all future call Indiana blessed because it holds Fort Wayne as a focal point. In the meantime, all millennium should watch Wayne. good” worth, generations may who interested returns are the the Fort in from : ~OO @————-— -— China hea adonted ‘prohibition’ us to opiwn, and {this time British morals have so much improved that there is to be no foreign interference. ~~~. — A BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT. It the recommendations in his forth- coming message are correctly stated by the Chicago President’s Tribune, urging radical measures, National regulation of corporations engaged in in- terstate commerce, national taxation of inheritances, a graduated income tax, nat.onal assistance to labor he is trying to dish the radicals again ‘by |

by work, ployes, investigation of child and woman labor prob- means of an eight-hour day on limitation of hours of labor of railway em- lems and legislation regulating the use of. the -in- junction in labor disputes—-these are some of ‘the subjects, Mr. Roosevelt is said to be preparing for his party’ to think about, If the Tribune’s cates of Papa Government ought to be satisfied for If Mr. istic program upon his party there will be move- information is correct the advo- a while. Roosevelt can force this paternal- ment enough without the aid of any other. lt is not a Republican pregram, however, and the like it better than they liked the rate regulation bill or the bill designed to insure the character of packing house Republican big chiefs will not any sausage. Mr. Roosevelt is said to be one of the shrewdest politicians in the country, and it is a curious. and suggestive fact that most of his great successes have been obtained with thunder. He has beaten his own party and impoverished the opposi- As a political phe- nomenon he is a bitter disappointment to garisans on both sides of the fence. ooo. If handling a ‘big campaign corruption fund fits a man for Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Cortelvou will shine in his new Cabinet -place. The Japanese Government might allow us to copy some of their excellent maps of the Philippines. ~ oe The depravity of the Jail prisoner who paid spu- rious coin for pie can scarcely be measured. ere Ee We shall now have, at ; least, a rest from predie- ters and claimers. stolen tion at one and the same time. ~ ~_—- ee eee

ene ——

or- enemname ieee " he cried. ‘‘You, there, the old. man with with scathing sarcasm. “If you will Kindly crowd alongside, said the man With the him. around in thumping the big fellow

| LETTERS FROM THE POL Lawyers and Legislation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Edward M. Shepard, in a recent address-in New Hampshire, touching upon the duty of the lawyer to advance clean and wholesome legislation, said: “When, however, it has happened, as it sometimes has, and, I am sorry to say, more often than wa could wish, that a lawyer addressing the public on public officers and assuming the guise of disinterested concern for-the public welfare, has really and truly spoken in behalf of undisclosed clients whose re- tainers were secretly in his pocket, he has done something which not only is in- consistent with the flawless integrity be- longing to the true lawyer, but some- thing which ought to be abhorrent to every thinking man.”’ This sentiment is as true in Missouri as in New Hampshire, and calls to mind the “appearance” of Senator W. J. Stone before the committee of the Mis- souri Legislature in behalf of a bogus “Missouri Health Society,” his undis- closed client being, in fact, the Baking Powder ‘Trust, whose retainer he had previously pocketed. A man who can be purchased to deceive the people of his State—a people which had honored him beyond his just deserts—ought to be scourged from public life and official station with a cat-o'-nine-tails. This de- ception, deliberately practiced upon the peuple of Missouri, ought alone to be enough to drive this gentleman from public life and into that oblivion and obscurity which have long awaited his coming. JOHN CLAY, Thank You. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Never in the history of your paper have you rendered greater service to the public than you have done by ex- posing unfit candidates in the present election. If all newspapers would take such a stand during campaigns graft, boodle and lobbies would be a thing of the past. Respec tfully yours, H. F. KLEYKAMP.

valuable Let’s Change the Subject Now. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. fteplying to letter signed ‘‘Marigold,” if office work is unsatisfactory and you are fond of cooking and housework, which every girl should be, I advise you to undertake work ina private family. 3e pleasant, take jan interest in the lady’s work and she can't help but like you, and in time your wages will equal tiiuse of the average office girl. The refined and experienced domestic never. gives it a thought of becoming ac- quainted with men of wealth so their acquaintanceship may develop into mat- rimony. She has gained the love :rom ladies with whom she is living and has been living, and often a home is offered her for lifetime. Such devotion means wealth to me. Don't look upon people who are in a better condition than you. Look upon the afflicted. Many who have a good education would gladly be a@omestic If they only had their health and strength. Those are the ones you should look upon and you will always find peace and happiness. A DOMESTIC. COST OF LIVING

| INTELLIGENCE OF THE GOOSE |

FARMER would scarcely believe that a goose requires only about sixty A hours in order to prepare it for the footlights and a critica: audience. and that a common pig, which Das beep. bought in the market, wij] in thirty hours be competent to blossom forth as an actor, says Helen Grant in According to Mr. Clyde Powers, a trainer of wide experience and much patience, it takes a duck about three days to learn how to march on the stage, to follow the chorus, and to march off again at the proper time; it takes a chicken a week or more, and a turkey cannot grasp the art of acting before six months’ time. Mr. Powers has tried d to train a pea-fowl, but he finds that it is impossible. A goose is the most intelligent of all the feathered tribe, and a goose is also the only one of the domestic fowls to show affection. calve liver—pro- nounced ‘‘carve,”’ says a writer In the New York) Press. The gentle- manlike butcher looked up with a ‘sneer and said: “Aw, quit yer foolin’, Tip; you want a calf’s liver.’" “Not on your life, Baver I want 4 calf liver. Not any particular calf’s liver, but a liver of any nice calf. “I've got it, all right. How's that’ Dollar and a quarter.” ‘What! One dollar|and a quarter for a calf liver?’ “Sure. In great demand. Thirty-one cents a pound today. More tomorrow.” An ordinary calf's liver weighs about 2% pounds. I went to an- other butcher and got a beautiful liver fog 67 cents. Such a price as $L2% for a calf liver ought to cause us_ old fellows to take a think back. Why. when I was a boy the haslets of a hog or calf or beef were worth only a quarter of a dollar. They were cheaper than dog meat Is today. They included nearly all the vitals— heart, liver, kidneys, lights (lungs), etc. Butchers were giad to get rid of them at any price. And now! Liver at 31 cegus ASKED for 4

&@ pound. Even the heart tis sliced and fried There are dozens of ways to pre- pare liver. Sweetbreads? Two dollara a pair. Half a century ago they were cast out to the swine and dogs. Brains? We used to eat hogs’ brains, fried with eges, or scrambled with eggs. and there is nothing more delicious. Now we have to pay big prices for calf's

brains and beefs brains

Lous Women Who Rush the Matinee Curtain Are Rude. Is Thrown Upon the Block and Chopped Up at the Reguler ° Meeting, 44 a8 of St. Louls are rude to run ‘out of the mat- inee beforé ‘the curtain goes down!” ex- claimed Mrs. Minkmuff. “I dan't believe she said it.’’ “She did say it, and it's “hapeau. “Well, I was one of the women at that matinee she articularly had in mind, and !.-seze:,* °° euld ages dinkmuff, “It was getting late, and we haven't any girl. Of course, we could have one, or two for that matter, but we can't get the kind we want.” “Anybody could see how it Was going to turn out, anyway,” said Miss Broadcloth, “What is the use of one’s sitting in one’s seat until the play ends, when one can figure it out for one’s self and beat the crowd up the aisle?'’ “That's what | said takes forever to get out of caught in the crowd. row ot the parquet, after a matinee swearing he “Really, J Written for the Post- -Dispatch HINK of Ethel Barrymore saying the women said Mrs. Ermine. true!” “exclaimed Mrs. say,"’ Mra. Minkmuff. ” “It a theater when_you get ~ J] always get seats in the fourth and if I get caught dewn there it means a late supper, with Charlie can’t stand for any more matinees.”’ 3 think it's shameful,’ protested’ Mrs. Chapeau. “I was there Wednesdiiy, and I don't see how the players could do their work. Ten minutes before the last act ended the women were getting ready to rush out. Half of them had their hats on and some of them were crouched for a spring, just like panthers sprinters.”’ “Are you calling me a Minkmuff. “Do you k cat?’’ “Keep your shirtwaist on! thing,’’ or panther?” shouted Mrs, now a panther is a kind of a I'm not calling you any- declared Mrs. Chapeau. “Mrs. Chapeau is right, and Miss Barrymore 1s right,” said Miss Tailormaid, firmly. “I also was there Wednesday, and the women did act very rude, indeed. I don’t wonder Miss Barrymore complains, for she has suffered here before. Last season, when she gave a matince performance of ‘Sunday,’ a perfectly ter- rible thing happened.”’ “What was it?’ asked the chorus. “Why,” said Miss Tailormaid, “about the middle of the last act the play looked like it was going to end suddenly. The lover had the girl in his arms and it was hard to see how there could be anything else, Just as he kissed her the women who beat the crowd to it leaped from their seats and dashed up the aisles, When they got up by the door they looked back to’ see the curtain go down, but it didn’t go down. It stayed up and the play went right on. When the hur- ry-outs saw their mistake, they got afraid someone would get their seats and started back again faster than ever. Such an uproar as they made! I've been in class rushes at school and bargain riots in the de- partment stores, but this scene in the theater beat’ anything I have ever seen. Will you believe it, just when the last of them were getting back in thpig seats, the curtain actually did go down, and they had to rush again. Some of them couldn't do it: others tried. Several fainted and some had their clothes just ruined.” “I was there that day,”’ said Mrs. Minkmuff. “I got out over the seats, but I can't do that now; I've grown a little stouter.”’ The ladies all sm.-i-d. te “Little” was good.

ANSWERS 710 POST-DISPATCH READERS... Look In Sunday edition for answers require fng more than a few lines. Write but one q:#6- tion. Sign but one initial. L 1 questions must be simple. No bets decided. usiness addresses not given. Address “Answers,” Post-Dispateh; postal cards, ‘f convenfent.

B.—Peary, Peery. LUCILE.—Parbleu means forsooth. I. W.—Lolita Robertson played Marian. VOTER.—Congressinan's term, two years. ©. H.—Congressmen are not State officers. GROTEFEND.—Thanksgiving, 1891, Nov. 2. MERCANTILE.—President, any number of terme. T. P.—Carnegie, 2 East Ninety-first street, Hew York. JACK.—McKinley BSullding. L. H.—-White or any pastel color is correct for bridesmaid. RED.—Marriage licenses, None on Thanksgiving. Cc. V. L.--Write Treasurer T. Reeves, Sacramento, Cal., about California bond. T. V.—~Women vote for President !n* Colorado, Ww yoming, Idaho and Utah. READER.—Tenant may be evicted whenever agree- ment to pay rent ts violated. M. F. B.—Book, picture or fountain pen would © please an intelligent girl of 13. R. S.—‘A Winter's Tale’ is the play in which Viola Allen posed as marble statue. F.—Presents for fifteenth wedding anniversary (crys- tal), anything in glass or a D. T.—The wife of Dr. O. G. Jones {s “Mrs. O. G. Jones,”’ not ‘Mrs. Dr. O. G. Jean? M. N.—Mechanical draftsman, beginning, practical experience, $7 to $10 a week. s. T. L. U.-8. A.—We have seen no recent mention of the association. Write to Philadelphia, SANDEL.—For full copyright information write | ‘Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C.’ M. A. A.—Crowe, charged with assault to kil), out on bond, awaiting trial in Criminal Court. BUD.—When at his home you May properly ad- dress the police sergeant as “Mr.” or as “Sergeant.” 5. R.—Population of Keokuk, 14,803; Jacksonville, Ill., 15,720; Joplin, 30,847; Leavenworth, 21,036; Pa- ducah, 20,955. TRANSFER.-—Bellefontaine transfer issued for Olive street line Is not good for car at Fourteenth and Olive streets. K. AND M.—Yes. conceived to exist, mate or inanimate. B. F. H.—‘Our armies swore terribly in: Flanders,” says Uncle Toby in Sterne’s Tristram Shandy. All armies have much to swear atin a campaign. W. S 8.—In the Constitution of the United States there is no clause prohibiting woman suffrage. Fach State decides the woman suffrage question for itself. DAILY.—A physician says your formula ta not harmful; he does not think it would reduce feshy cheeks. For reducing deshy face, firm, hard massage; rotary motion, upward and downward. Ww. T. B.—To condemn old cemetery an ordinance must be passed. Holders of lots get nothing unless association or church owning the cemetery ¢ tu pay them. Going to law would cost niore than the” value of a lot. Only cemetery having « perpetual charter is Bellefontaine. SEC.—For hectograph, half a pound gelatin and one pound water; let both dissolve over night In a can, and tn morning mix well; then the two pounds giycerin in mixture, with ® drops car : acid; then place can In pot of botling water and let i melt like glue; strain through flannel or musiin. CATHERINE.—You are not the firat girl who has blondined her halr, then prayed for a quieks and speedy restoration to itg ortginal black or . You can do nothing more now but keep it very clean, letting the color gradually disappear. Use egg sham- — twice a month; sage tea every day; both will elp to darken. Clip ends once a month and do not use trons. READER.—Jefferson avenue, 2600 west, between He- bert street and Washington avenue, runs par the river front, while the streeta east of | Jefferson avenue was intended for a dividi ,and when Twenty-fourth street and Tw -fifth | street formed a junction with it they were dropped out. Beaumont is Twenty-seventh, Lefting well Twen- ty-eighth, Ewing Twenty-ninth, Garrtaon Thirtieth. K.—<(Correction.) J. Milton Turner writes: “I enjoy the honor of having been appointed United Sta es Minister, Resident an Consul tenured te the Re lic of Liberta, in which capacity I es coon aan tent years in Africa, by that test ™m “nd “my or _ she a og century Cirsecs 8 rrr commission is of date March 1, A. a) i871, of Rags pene that date makes it System, Bank of Commerce City Hall, 9 to 8 Pp. m. with no is A thing is whatever exists, or ts as a separate entity, whether anl-

an moe thet date suakes tf who has! dint intinotive an honor at the hand of any

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T-DISPATCH HOME READERS MA ts AZINE _

pray? OF THE VIRGINIA HARNED IN “THE LOVE LETTER.” HE appearance of Miss Virginia Harned and her company in Victorien Sardou’s ‘“‘The Love Letter,” at the Garrick next week is of especial in- terest to women because of the fact that the women in the piece are stunningly gowned. All the gowns being striking, but among them two worn by Mss Harned herself are said to be especially impressive. Te first is of white chiffon, embossed with hydrangeas in the pink blue mauve effects. yet, style of gown, which is fashion’s decree of the moment, under an Empire petticoat of the softest, trimming consist of yards of delicate lace the creation is said to be a fairy-like dream of beauty, hydrangeas. Altogether, distinguished by the most finished -attention to detall of Which the French tist is capable The second gown Is a carriage robe, worn harmony with the story of the play at, trims bodice and sleeves are of white lace and cloth, while soutache embroidery the inevitable Empire back, while the silver embroidery. it a coat, completes the gown, picture hat in black. The play in which Miss Harned is thus fetchingly attired, while the delicate shadings are all painted in by hand. A chic little garment, and to top ft all Miss Harned wears a gorgeous that The flowers are woven into the chiffon and are of raised ve!- Empire and foot It is the and is worn over palest pink liberty satin. The in shades corresponding with (the ar- in marked Hhiue with last act, and It is of the palest the Princess style, in the point. it. It is so tiny that It seems absurd to cal is the English version of a Sardou comedy said to be particularly brilllant and absorbingly in- teresting. It supplies her with a role in which she is pronounced at her best, and has already made a hit in Fastern cittes. Mrs. Fiske “The New York Midweek Dramatic Notes. “The Truth,’ as emanating from the pen of Clyde Fitch, is what is under- lined at the Olympic Theater for one week, beginning next Monday night, and anticipation is heightened by the added announcement that Clara Blood- ‘good, who was last seen public two in in years azo in “The Girl With the Green} ’ by the same author, heads the under the auspices of Charles Frohman as before. This new play was promised Miss Bloodgood during her season with the earlier com- edy, Wut the Fitchean pen tarried, as gonius, under all circumstances, is priv- jleged to do. Miss Bloodgood was con- sequently idle all last year, refusing anything else from any other author. J. E. Dodson, the character actor, Is featured in her support at this time. By special arrangement, “The Free Lance,” the brilliant comic John Philip Sousa and Smith, now at the Olympic, will give a special extra performance next Sun- day night, instead closing its suc- cessful local engagement, Saturday evening. The exceptionally heavy local demand for seats led to this arrange- ment being entered into. —_——_—- Eyes, cast as the atar, Harry B. of Folks who found pleasure in Charles Dana Gibson's drawings, “The Pduca- tion of Mr. Pipp,’’ will able to re- new their enjoyment in more pleasurable way at the Century nexs Sunday night, when they wlll see ali the principal characters of this famous series of society cartoons in flesh and blood, presented by Digby Bell and his associate actors in the delightful com- edy of the same title written by Augus- tus Thomas. This distinguished Ameri- can dramatist has taken these char- acters and written about them a play of delightful humor, with a strong love interest and stirring dramatic interest, Conspicuous above all is the part of Mr. Pipp, played by. Digby Bell. It is de- elared one of the most pleasing char- acter creations that the American stage has had in years. Mr. Bell played it for over 159 nights in New York and last season he was equally successful in Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and the other large cities. It has placed him in the very front rank of American char- acter comedians. This is his third sea- son in the part. “The Prince of Pilsen"’ is this week’s Century offering. ™ “Abyssinia,’’ the latest offering In which Williams and Walker are the leading features, will begin the second and last week of its engagement ir this city at the Grand with a matinee next Sunday. One of the principal fea- tures of this pleasing musical oddity is the Williams and Walker Glee Club, which is composed of 20 colored male singers. In the classic and well-known melodies they prove themselves a splen- didly. balanced choir. Striking costumes, startling scenic and electrical effects, pretty chorus girls and good singers are also among the features of this latest musical offering. The incurs'‘on be a still of a band of travelers into the Capitol City of Abyssinia, where the leader of the party is presently mistaken for a robber chieftain, and, accordingly, is subjected to a series of comic troubles, {is the theme of the play. That aspect of affairs has been mirthfully treated and a biithe performance of the piece affords considerable amusement. When William B. Gray wrote the pastoral drama ‘‘The Volunteer Organ- ist," which is to be produced at the Imperial Theater next Sunday, he had one ambition in view outside of making his play appeal to all classes of the- ater goers, and that was to have the scenic end of it as up-to-date as_ possi- ble. In the third act of Mr. Gray's -play, there is a church ecene which has been pronounced by able critics as be- ing most absorbing. In order to give thie scene a strictly religious atmos- phere, Manager W. W. Newcomer has bullt real pews, a real altar, real col- lection boxes and a genuine organ. The windows of the church are fitted with real stained glass. The story of “The 7 i meme one eee —_———_— — Grand Prize (The highest honor) = PRICE'S Flavoring ~ Extracts At the EXPOSITION. For Sale by all Representative Grocers

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is now at the Garrick. Volunteer Organist’’ was taken by Mr. Gray from his own successful song of the same name. “Gay New York” present attraction. is the Imoperial’s “Young Buffalo Bi Bill, King of the Wild West,”’ will be the offering at Havlin’s Theater next Sunday matinee and week. The production is said to be an entirely new one, both in construc- tion and ideas. The play is in four acts and the scenes are laid in Angel Gulch, Ariz. Young Buffalo has spent most of his boyhood days in the West, and is fully able to portray the roles which Mr. Blaney has constructed for him. The Indians seen tn the piece are from Carlos Reservation, Ariz., and are said to be the most nicturesque troupe ever presented east of the ‘‘Rockies.”’ There are 1? men and four squaws in the party, and they have heen thor- oughly-coached for stage work. “The Boy Behind the run,”’ Harry Clay Blaney in the title role. the current attraction at Havlin’s The- ater and the piece is breaking all rec- ords in the way of attendance. The plece is a typical war play and a worthy production. with is The Columbia bill for next week wil! include ‘‘Menetekel,’”’ the mystic ball, a sensational mystery; ‘‘Rain-Dears” and Neva Aymar, Ned Wayburn’s” merry girl comedy novelty; Walter C. Kelly, dialect comedian; Ed F. Reynard, ven- triloquist; Wilson’s monkey, ‘Jessie,"’ an acrobatic marvel; Claude and Fan- nv Usher, presenting ‘‘Tough Love,” a slang classic; Work and Ower, Euro- pean eccentric acrobats; Robert Nome, whistler and instrumentalist, and the Kinodrome. Grace Van Studdiford is proving a strong attraction this week. Messrs. Heinemann & Welb an- nounce for next Sunday night that capi- tal new musical farce, ‘Der Waldteu- fel’’ (The Forest Sprite), a novelty splendidly equipped with good vocal and orchestral numbers and sob songs, which will be rendered by Jeanette Dupont, Hans Loebel, Fritz Beese and Frida Kahke, the songbirds of the stock company. Director Rautenberg will furnish excellent orchestral ac- companiment and a weill-drilled chorus. Director Heinemann will look after the stage management, and present himself the character of Casimer Floerecke one of the most comical figures in the play. The first Choral-Symphony concert of the season will be given at the Odeon tomorrow evening, and is ex- pected to develop into one of the most brillfant social and musical events of the current vear. Mme. Olive Frem- stad, prima donna soprano of the Met- ropolitan Opera Company of New York, is to be the soloist, and a pro+ gram of notable orchestral numbers, including the presentation for the first time in America of Strauss’ symphony in F minor, will be offered. Pryor’s band of 50 pieces will appear in concert at the Odeon Friday even- ine. The feature of the program con- stituting an especial novelty is the great spectacular musical military production entitled ‘The Triumph of Old Glory,” in which more than 100 persons are said to appear. Next Monday evening the Knights of Columbus Choral Club will open its season with a concert at the Odeon, the program of which will include the famous Palestrina motet, “Oo Bone Jesu,” composition which {s said to have had much to do with preventing contrapuntal music from being ban- ished from the church in the Six- teenth Century. Other notable compo- sitions will be rendered, and the solo- ists of the occasion will be Mrs. Lulu Kunkel-Burg, violinist; Miss Wilhel- mina Lowe, harpist, and Mrs. Franklin Knight, vocal soloist. This season's series of Burton Holmes ‘‘travelogues” wil] begin at the Odeon next Thursday evening, Nov. and will comprise five Successive Thurs- day evening lectures illustrated by color and motion pictures. Mr. Holmes made a tour of the world, following the close of the season last winter, and has a new collection of pictures, including mo- tion views of Vesuvius in eruption and of the Olympic games at Athens. “The Kentucky Belles’’ qome to the Standard Theater next week, beginning with Sunday matinee The Merry Maidens are now at this house. The Dainty Duchess Burlesquers wil! be the Gayety's offering next week be ginning with Sunday matinee, and the feature of the show will be Lalla Se! ini, “the bathing girl,’’ who played a all-summer engagement at Hammer stein's Roof Garden, New York. befor the opening of the present regular sea son. A musical skit, entitled ‘Chilly Con Carne;"’ a one-act operetta, called *School Days,.”’ and a.bright speciaits bill will be nresented. The World Beaters are at the Gayet) now.

15. Gowns Vb orn By Viveinta Harned A Feature of “The Love Letter’

IN THE FOUNDRY Page From John R. Me- Mahon's Totlers and Idlers Wilshire’s. A 171

seemed to worked pounded; f the machinery go and the men Wedges were crane tackle rattled and clanked. Smoke rose to the rafters from the wood fires in the big and small ladles, thus having their clay linings dried. A thumping ir- regular roar ci from the cupola as the blast was put on. * * * The mon- ster’s digestion of air fuel was shown at.the smal] holes where the red glow orange, pale vellow and then white. “Ts she ready?’’ member of the grcup ranged around the ladles. “Bide a wee,”’ tail cupola port hole. OON faster . swiftly. "Ss ime and changed to effulgent said the double-chinned | glance in goes ON. boss, after a “Your pay At length he advanced like a priest of mystery, a of clay his and a black streak on his brow. in both hands rod if it were a speur to be east, the at the head of the Spout. slow stream of red iron bled ahd as it struck the a thousand brilliant stars flew direction. The ceive the hand ladles, ing what one of a four-foot his pot under zling and was Logg two osite daub on Holding a. long overhead, he pierced dam clay-lined A out ground in every to line re- ‘d molders formed in metal. The carrit clay-lined iron pots might lift at the end Kach deftly stream, now a away when were foremost ear bar. the hurried ladle ends of in it by silver, t.lled. at Ss borne men Opp long bars, cross-handled. . An unearthly glow lighted the foundry in irregular cadence with smoky gloom, The sweating, bare-armed men, marks farce neck, seemed gro- tesque demons they bore the incandescent fluid. * * *. The constant thick stream from the spout then spurted forth soot on and As away stopped A morment, with a shouted an impatient |

i diawer of sparks. One of these grazed & , a , cesses | { more | 'gate of the mold, , Skim mica-screened \port | /and he fell back involuntarily.

man’s and he jumped with an oath Under the spout that at its head glar- ed like the focus of a searchlight, a arm;

LOVE'S BEATITUDES A Sermon Series Written for the Post-Dispatch BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

Bessed are they widowers, for they shall

that mourn, widows and b2 comiorted.

| aggeration

ladle waist deep was brought. As it filled with seething metal, increasing light was cast upward to the smoky re- of the and spreading about gave red reflections to faces and hairy The big ladle, afters flickering arms. lowered beside the was adjudged too hot. Day tossed into it pleces.of scrap fron that softened. and melted like wax in boiling water... Some white sand went on surface. The apprentices were capering about with long rods used for skimming the _ slag. Rensen tried to the ladle, but his hands and face to shrivel in the blinding heat Another in- ie seemed | took his place, deftly raking aside from ithe ladle Up i i a | cheek | ‘into flame aS | | bub- | Ving the hold- thrust daz- | | pit. | fre nders. aown the slag and ¢! Day and Locker, stooping way, Sweat rising at every handles. At the first turn the gate was filled to the brim. The black flasks be- to smoke and glow at every open- A capering demonic apprentice touched the red point of his skimmer to tiie single and serried vents, which burst with littie puffing explosions. bottom vents hummed with long tongues fire. ‘Tongues flew along the joints between the molds. On top were rows of fiick- ering yellow, violet-tipped flames foliow- cross vents. shouted John Day, as the bright at the two risers be- and u pore, tilted gan ing. The large fiery pressure, of “Up,” metal appeared yond the gate. The metal left at the intake quivered and boiled away with Shifting zigzags silver bordered by fresh film. It was tapped so as to run into a little Smoke and steam rose vehemently the fiasks; sand shoveled on the charred blazing quenched the fiimes. A pungent odor of burnt sand, wood and four came to the roetrts ‘ Oi Soon ym timbers Noticed ‘Em Lately? Writer th a wink: (wi converted to life in-| The Forceful Hiave you surance yet? The Strenuous Author: Not yet—but vot three companies bidding! become I’ve

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HIS beatitude of love T applies not only to tliose’ actually bereft of their mates, but to all the widows and widowers of lost loves, the survivors of shipwrecked affections. Once a love is permanent- ly lost to us. our hearts reaching out for comfort adjust themselves very easily to new _ conditions. The only hearts that can- not be comforted are those whose loves have not come face to face with the great finality of Death. The great-

ER /how they are getting : G3 | process which ts, needless to aj say, bad for their a garden, and interests and One fire we Out another's new love is the of destroying the painful memory of an old one. But Sometimes the old love ly smolders, and. flaring up, utterly Wwhelms the fer little fire we have kindled. So the bachelor and the bachelor maid surviving oe on, a hopes ours of new 1Opes. know burning oniy A m over- hle

est tragedies of love are not brought about by death, but by the separation of those that brokenly live on clinging to the impossible past and shut out from a new paradise by memory stand- ing before the barred gates of the fu- ture, another angel with a flaming sword. The real widows and widowers of the world are easy to console. Th y are blessed in the recollection of a past and perfect love, and being irremedia- bly shut off from it, are urged to the realization of another. The “grass” relics of love affairs. on the contrary, are like the prisoners of old time, who were sometimes chained to dead bodi s by way of punishment. Moreover. wherever they go they carry a memory about- with them that frosts buds of new affection. When we bury a love affair in which two survive we are very apt to be like children who Dlant flower seeds and dig them up every now and then to see love affair are legs blessed. less easy to please than the widow or widower whose heart is a clean slate washed by tears of their recent bereavement °n’ all ready for a new scholar to conjugat the very “to love’ on its smooth sur- face. The hearts of those whose loves have Survived their own wake are, contrary, like the old called palimpsests, whereon, be parchment was rare and high-priced. records were written and effaced on the manuscripts ‘ause an’! till finally they became almost undici- wherable. Widows and widowers are blessed, a can be comforted. They want 2e detall to be arranged is the name of the comforter. We are apt to jest about the easy an! Swift bridals that follow their bereave ments, but in reality we envy then. And thev are enviable, for they shal] ha fraé~fn rtad

' mor 1 dull ‘courtr of : burns; new | new records substituted year after year for t> And once they want to be the only Which Gathered Humor With Proceedings, .*

This Chicago Jurist by _JESTS BY JUDGE GARY — ‘ened C€ ourt? i allt liicago [ribun the C é.

F all the judges of Chicago Julg sentenced the Haymar- was the jurist little ger of that he rks conta!! and Gary, Who ket andcdate. anarc! Lists s, v There in Saying more da Ci - 1S author of rema without Om sting routine with and wit than a! together. But J! anvone a mirth cago judges was prompt to ured to disturb the anything t Was On sible eurbd digniiy .o “OTT tnan A —— was guilty by more rial before him on bevond was left man of -bigamy It only and ques. ¢ to se:} ans | tence him the Le} re asKe } st had ra en usual whether he why given answered Judge Gary any sons Wwe amy mere-:— suddenly : me priso as to the extr he him the ( not solately } that he had then asked if friends ipor , to Bay. or relat Ww} were presenti of |the prisoner, rere Aa Om rasping voice d elarod second woman he marr’: Jui oke I vinegary acce to himself he satd: “Wes, there are some things than the Penitentiary. You three vears and [ will give you one. You lived with this woman the other in the body of the arqse

+ ' harsh, the a i WaS8S The at {the Then yrisoner andi wine her half lve | at her vo} to {3 nts of hal‘ and wor a cdeserve have two.” oy 4 A Time Saver. would be delaved indefinitely of attorneys. Calling th» him he said: a trial bickering attorneys before ‘“T see that you gentlemen are ing for a fight. My advice to you that you go into an adjoining room and other’s ears for awhile. It later on.”’ did not take the advic>, the spo i- is chew each will save time The lawyers

On one occaston Judge Gary saw that by less belli ested’ hay rimeetf Hie efrain from we 1 they becca’ Judie but 6 i made” he iis the ree +f 7 7% e ALN gerent. ing a .“foas insisted ¢ at making the ea the anette and the fh ipa: man for ni Was OY cwurtroo maer ti ars: of ns mat is m unt o*tr vi st my overe tavie Ss. ar.” oreo rt. ing about m, scraping iking an e.” said the the mattter respond @ 2 the whol half impl,’’ said yftear lost inake Die ‘ don't t ia at is Pee Ss ee Scratched. te refer. excuse, “ul began ft whisper. in “Speak up do you war turne] red wit answered: “I com venerable jurist. — sults in here much io 6a 6ferer lic came up wlifper to ei here,” genl4 what vou have” it to be @x- embarrass ~ Pat. Off. “ -

work. JAP-A-LAC in all 15c to $2.50. furnace pipes, fences, wire condition. beautiful colors uses. FURNACE PIPES WARNING AGAINST SUBSTITUTORS If you ask for JAP-A-LaCc, and a dealer tries to sell, you somet! hing else which he claims is ‘‘just as refuse it. He insults your intelligence by practically saying, ‘“you DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU WANT.’ SHOW him that you do. Go to a FIRST CLASS dealer; he has it. try 4 good"

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WEEK 40 Rolls of Ingrain Granite eo Extra Super Ingrain en worth Tic 124 Rolls of worth 75c, 221 HRolls of worth 35c, (127 Rolls of fine Straw ee | inintd yateernny: worth 45c, at JH. TIEMEYER, Prices Will Tell—Note Them 14 Franklin Ave,

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Page 14

Page 15

zASs 10018 SOOTY LAIMA ANG BG FOE AG STB) ra a : , | The Queen's Daughters will be entertained | € 0 Thursday afternoon from 2 o'clock unti] 4 bY | dinner to a uumber of her frie Wednesday Mrs. T. FE. Wash of | oe North Fichth street. | evening. Covers were laid for 30 om a table « . beautifully done in red carnations and ferns. ! j

. ; ’ ‘) of a » | The guests were: Misses Mildred Brenner, Lyda Kare striving to serve every wom: an who comes here week was the most eujovable aftaire mnbers | Barnes, Hattie diradiey “Winitwes Purdy. Lit fs ‘ > ‘ % day ever *y. Hiattie Bradley ifred Purdy. L! maeeweee x Pang TES to her greatest satisfaction and we're succeeding be- ea by dee’ met ee ee er “On n Link, Cecelia Steckmeseer. Adele Berk. | LEVER ADVERTISING is a mighty fae- . tor, a tremendous force in business-build- fratniating th on. t , » and at Jean Purdy. Ray Saucier. Albert Saucier, “ ; ee og , : ter Mere handise for her to choose from, But remember rentive ete aid and My EAB are scogvalt Louis Bierniun. Jews Stureces, Parl Davenport. ' Nelson Days Trouble Was Over Bank and Two Stores Destroyed ing, but it is the spirit and the principles " : " - whnie ° } \ ’ e nz ¥ hies 1 urgoon I Gites Pie e —— ® . ° values are never Jost sight of here and this week. as in Mi! f, ite Zz ~ om ; ; ° 4 . . , . . . " ‘ creat Natty offers absolutely the best values in the eoun- titled “Five Ore ‘eg el ae Pgs 2c ig lk elite. C, Reeb of Collineville avenue will en- | to Mrs, Nelson. > From Dayton. ; his public. One of the cardinal priciples of this , : ‘ - 1 + the n le _fettain the adies oOo St. eters suther i eng i ‘ : ; try. Jest us rigidly and convince yourself, and Flowers’ and Biter Ttarnona Valrwother Church. Thursday afternoon. Sia Melee aS Seeestnin | store is to satisfy. Model patrons know that any i : - e purchase falling short of expectations can be refunded without

realise We have cathered the lar gest stock of Fall and Wy lti- success. Rey. and Mrs. White's friepda CoU- Ta vlor Melvan. John Kogers, Robert Higzins, every week that’s past, and- in every week to come, this “Ming Me to Sleep.” ection

stanley, avenue. The event was a cowmplete | ueser. FE Zimmerman: Messrs. Paul Me.vin. | ———- - -—_-- Anderson followed with a vocal selection, closed the ~Mogram by £.ving several insirn- Mrs. Hill of North Thi: ‘teenth etreet has wanted for ; allege ; a. 4 HAMILTON, -O., Nov. 7.—The most it’s; Free AEA SRO ET Le ee . etsy ane on 9 me. Rev. and | returned home from Jerseyville. ’ ran alleged assault on Wil- destructive fire in the history of this ' life were assisted ip she enmtertsincs ; ye | iam Meyers, known ag the “King eae 3 ; , "] vy Mme Raymoud, Fatrbrother. Gamthoman. Mrs. J. H. Meeban of Pennsylvania | av veo me tle Oki: Ager iOWN as tne King of Lit city broke out early this mornjng in the returned, and money will he aa : ; Finest life - sive " Wa. ker. Hawuss Misses Bow ers and entertulned the members of the Excelsiar Ciub c anomia, on Oct. 17. was arresied A ‘ ¥ . Whether vem want OE Ti . ; an tier eitalte onts Nellie a bite. ’ § ewe Puesday afternoun, { W ednesd: iv at the foot of Destrehan dry groods store of C: D. Mathes oO*) question, quibble or controversy. 8 gr gle a a ; | 48c. They are worth — -— John Ruffner of North Seventh street is; street by the North Market street po- High street. m , we , visiting re.atives in Sparta. lice. It was through a ruse that Nel- The flames swept to the dry goods this sl teat ae Te O fa) several times that The Haleyon Society, of the Presbyterian 3 : ’ ’ m Wer And gel | Beas but we cheerfulle Chore h Was entertained in a delightful way Miss Josephine Davis of Hall street has re-| S0n Was induced to return, the rumor Store of Holbrook & Co., and both Men S and Young Men's a copy of the int-}% “ S' Pay the difference afternoon by Mrs. T. W. Hayes of | turned from Chicago, | having been circulated that Meyers had Stores were destroyed. *st sheet ius i A , cn F p’ at . Sliington lace, lier home w sultall . nn SuUCTORS “Let. Ste oes mors , SS wig tee vi ot ipo . decorated foe the ocredion ‘ona the aftersoun Fall * Pon lg or ike papesiat Boos aa en a oe $1 eet, ana tee eee alee ad : 7 " , Pi. : Ee ° _—- nod) ditinne . 2. 5 . ‘ t or @. = z 1 om : M 4 — mm i . A not prosec ute at ] Wi, (MM). d h Be Near “niargeda & roved both a pleasant and instructive one. : and that upon the stores at ‘ ear You. Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock Bring photos mm Hane was served at its clove Thoxe at- tne — we" 8 I meopee ygh ~a avenue will Nelson told the police that he had $200,000 he flames eet ucross the . A peter tending were: Mmes. H. G. Hayes, Archi- | @otetain at cards Thunsuay afte: noon. stabbed Mevers after ; : 1] ¥ , ; -" ae ;. : 1 Me: after a quarrel caused, alley to the building oceupied by T. V. 27day ‘ aru, oe “here 2 de “ New & oak Dept. 7 tom. F..N, Hackman, FE. H. Ismond, F -| ther will remain several weeks. tention paid his wife by the king. Second National Bank. Both will be de- qT y sili r : ‘t. Louis avenue After the assault Nelson said he went stroyed. ehanan, L. Nugeut, T. P. Elam, B. F. Pouseh, Miss Elizabeth Fil.house a: st. . ee FR! idleman, G. W. Parpman. R. M. Smith, lett iueoday for Casey, I],, where she will[to Upper Alton and Stayed in that At 2 o'clock the flames spread east | Trimmed Hats, $2.95 | Sw Coat. $5.95 pe dgbadieman, «2. W. Shlmas. FSC Smt, lett to Upper Alton “a | | ; "ee, F : 4 ‘ . re i > eeide. i rhiborhood llesdav ~ ‘ ‘st OF ‘ sii ? agger oat, $ ° , ‘ly, M. Rogers, B. MeMucdo, |S B. Knep- ms. G. Hilliary of St. Louis avenue ente- Pickel od gael gyn wre ss night. Capt. and we t n High street toward Second a A aS bh} North Market Street. Po-; Street, and everything in ihe path ©! MOS] CONVINCING illus - in beaut'y. per, EF E. ®t ae Raithe, Wi m. Moore, , tained a few friends i: r § “al, Mon- "elgg Rise rt . ads informally at casds Mor lice Station said that he had three men| the flames was destroyed. . ASsistance A tration of underselling is af ‘ = pt 3 c al.ows, '? . day evening.

4 > ayy 4 : - € we 2 Se ay a ee ts x ——e Oe Oe a Rg Se ies oye gee y is - ‘ Phe Tee it 4 sate “ " = : Pe _— We ahaa? w 6 fete alae quae ie Ye ey te ay co Pa ae eh. lon ree | “ ‘a. ee A

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and $ oo, OW ra 2 : ‘ g “Oo! ie o 2 © » \siO., & : > Se-fitting French- . . $5. 00 Net Waists, $2. 69 $1.50 Fur Scarf, 79 oeeraal, os tles, aiole pio tne ee ing re ae ¥ siete — street is risit- COLUMBUS, O., Noy. 7.~—Firemen!tie Harvest King Distilling Co., was and peaked lapels; also the fuli § arie ! wstells s in Spingtiel destroyed by fire last night, causing a back Coat in either short or long neath pretty styles: ey fur. Worth 31. 50: ae Herman Wolfheim. Leugene Renard, Matin street. trom the third floor of his store during -~- j li 1 it} \ and are lined with fine Venetian or of Miss FE izabeth Wildy. daughter of Mr. ani ; t , Otto W. Knewitz of this city. The event took Miss Grace Lambert of Wabasha avenue bas Four Missourians Ar Arr t d. lic Improvements of St. Louis, will take nion Made Tabe Linen ‘ : S dieamnes returned after a week’ t with relati GSte ar ‘at 1h-i Sar Bg: Dress Plaids Place Saturday afternoon in the presence of Litchfteld. a week's visit with relatives in KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.—Samuel place Thursday at 10:30 a, m., from — Ie Men's, in apron ot ty patterns, worth orings, wool effect hengrin.’’ the bride entered with her father. | #%@nne. 'Gohle, an employe of the county, were Church of the Messiah will conduct the , €b blu denim 65C 23 rs » : gelical S Je > Churet of New ‘ 3 , ne ~ > value, 124¢ ii hens. 7 > Jee on Miss Alma Miss Louise DeLauty of Bond avenue is home | voters. feat: Post, G. A, R., commanded by Toque Caps a ° a . inh | €ntertained at their next meeti by Mz: ye. . , ‘ r ' : Lace Curtains was he'd from 4:30 until 6 o'clock, after whivh Suter ot te ; xt meeting by Mrs. La | we bribes. All were released on $1000 For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest | Displayed. These Suits in net, worth full¥ _ Coll nsville avenue, East St. Louis. college stripes, roll noon in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding | the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights Ruchings Padfied of St. Louis. The dining room Misaes Mattie Bauman, = Sarah Lguise Kelley, Vera MecArtbur. guest of honor at a party Friday evening . ? oh given by Miss Lotta R'ne of Market avenu* , Men S Sui's Music and games were the diversions ami su”- + per Was served at midnight. Those pr sen! 4 : . a. " : N folk adn Ity Suits, two Fine guality Serges and Thib- Jessie puree, | te el cernard. Lottie Rint Norfo and Novelty suits, ets, ancy Worsteds, Cassi- Laura Painter, Adeine Joseph; Messrs. Jobn piece styles; all sizes; splendid oo and Cheviots. Cut latest Stubblefield, Civde | Ware. EA Baya “as all-wool fabrics. model, urke. Chris Oebike, Charles Ring. S3 ne ss FREE — With every Suit-pur- a. fo a ea FREE — With each purchase,/ chase a fine Stem Winding ek tee Football or Roller Skates. h. } The Ladies’ Circle of the Century C*urch met with Mrs R. Moore of North Twenty second street aviong afternoon. A delight- ful program was one of the features of th°

aftern oon. : fol owed by a course luncheon Ge ntee™ Ee’ “Pest We will close out at factory price a shipment of dis- hine. Little, W. A DUT. yr cee BE nial Short, Parr. Callow. Ballew, A. Short. fe, Mee aS 2a continued patterns. made by the Grand Rapids Desk Cc. E. Carmann, J. Dickerson, Kel Free Tuning pbk ial Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich. Every Desk a Bargain.

tained friends Weumesday evening at a deaey The table decorations were in green F Mo j and yellow carried out in chrysantbemums and ree V n ferns. Oovers were laid for: Mr. and Mus. Louis T. Tissier. E. A. Janes. John B. Al- ° ‘rogge, Mrs. Minnie Roberts. Mrs. Kate Deo- No Fire Risk te Treeth aih titioes Mears Marguerite Gilligan fargue te Coons essrs, | Dr. H. M. Léttle, Dr. E. H. Littie, Ben. Was- . Paul Tissier, Joe Bergdoll and Fred . ; | ne anita — a ; | A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by the

ladies of the Lénects vg Euchre Club at the home of Mrs, Kircher on North evening. Cards We are renting NEW Pianos in many of the | |] Eighteenth catreet” Thirsdae gr ee one. || SetstcteT Psat choo "thowe presen 516-61 —_ ; , ; “um- =_ : In renting from us you have access to one of es a ce Uda D. Wetb, De. | 6 6 S W a ~ h in 9° on | A v. O. J. Culbertson and B. | Price. | the largest stocks and greatest varieties in as Paes > » . . . t rednes- Pianos én this city from which to choose, Pg ee sti the tenet enjovenis in bemor of Halloween on the You can rent a Piano from us as cheaply || Bast Side. . = : a —_—_—=—=—_—— as from those who can not offer you such a | with grinning ‘o’-lanterus, pumpkin ) : : AMUSEMENTS. | | AMUSEMENTS. autumn leaves. and stock and variety. |i chryeanthemums. Many games were enjoyed > : . and an og ceahiomed | supper was eaves at 11 : Poieinimnereans |feetee ee ees| [IE Camige (|COLUMBIA| opEON |[CENTURY am , i ean A Mat. Totey. 25a oh oe. 9 Ww Furgeson. ~ Mae - Sabine, Maud AVACGS Orr from us, if the wom ~ wed out of the 0 _ MeMull eli “tlle” B redies, ‘Rose | eed sie as aude its, and we assume iability in event of fire. | || Lang. | tes Sieveay, Rut Spier, Mar a : | Thursday Eve Nov. 8th If a Piano is rented a reasonable length of 7 Tong, ‘Laura, Young, AuretI« hag ge a5 Do Not Neglect Making : HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Choral -Symphony Sociaty SPRINGE®: 2 ILSEN : : ‘oupe. ) DANDY es HANS WAGNER. > ce ta Spicer, R. M. Orth. G. Jac ak, HL. R. Spicer McWatters & Trson. Okabe Jap Troupe. time, we pay cartage charges one way, and A ge ae page ee ace | ’ Pp J g 4 ys ey, J. S. Snyder les 1 ~ . an _. Your Will 8—Lucania Trib—3, 4—Busque Quartet—4. : : N. Bradiey, . Loveless, should you conclude to buy the Piano, or any | a. Seles. @" Thornaberry : a” ae "Damip- Ziska & King. , h First Subscription Concert Next DIGBY BELL yell, G. Ballew, S Thorusberry and McLean. THE KINO ’ ex Firat St. Louis Appearance of the eae: 4 ¢ will allow : |) bet GBaitew, 8. Thorn so . st. i the f : other new Piano in our stock, we will al 1 | Vie will draw your Will free of charge L5c—30-—H0e. |Orchestra Chairs Raserent 75e. | Seeneun Weta tee Sunday in the =DUCATION OF MR. PIPP liberal amount of rent paid to apply on the "|| Avery plensant surprise party was tendered , purchase price of the Piano bought. Micha ti aad Grace Nelson at the ome of and store it in our Fire and Burglar Proof OLYMPIC | “Kiev: ; the former on St. Louis avenue. The ev n- ' V SEE 24 to $1. was most delightful. Music, games and aults, if you name us Executor and | SOUSA OPERA CO. WEFH was the divorsion. Those particinat- Bru, Jogle. Rebstock. Anna Mcek- T es j y 3 t | te alge rustee. Our Company cannot dis, ab- DISPLAY O ee ee ee ee | Jes, Cawthors THE F REE LANCE Anna Waser, Grace N ! al Strauss Symphony in F Minor An Grendling, Ethel : * ’ . O.K. HOUCK PIANO CO vey. Yisiag Ueathan’ Dorothy Steven scond or neglect’ your trust— individuals Communi Silver WII be rendered by the SPECIAL 2 Timnous, Sevens ring. race an iNel- ° " . j hie briille product . 2 oe es Mantes: Mevers. Frank’ Harvey, Er sometimes do. Our Trust business is con- | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. ayn bo aubeuncement OF ay nach. | alt performance NE. StL. : ’ " nest Langraf, Harry Molla, Stephen Kerran, sale at Boll- seats for which are NOW ON SALE. 0 i Parl cf. ‘harles Burner, Al- : U T W N DOW : es Cee dso. Perey Fields, Jeasie Nelson: Mr. | | ducted by trained agents, under the super- IN SOUTH WI 4 Man's, 1120022 Olive Street ' ”» -232 ‘Ee > "eet. 1120 mve sites CHARLES FROMMAN PRESENTS CLYDE FICHS

AMUSEMENTS.

1118 OLIVE 7 hss ST. LOUIS. and Mrs. A. J. selson, ‘ ° e man's, vision of our board of directors, composed Seats | . . . NM El and Anna Bowers of Bauch , p se A J J ( F tl F pier ea Vi ith (Clare Other Stores: Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Little’ Rock. arent oer uct Te a | of successful business men of St. Louis. J. JOAN GUNS [y U0. TL} ODEON, 5 THURS. AT 8 | LLU. THE TRUTH, were pretty an active, ‘he abie Was x See Oe hee tee Tuell Capital and Surplus, $5,500,000. a 417 N. Broadway BURTON HOLMES POLS [Veninggas, 8:15. luncheon rat were: Misses Julia Hennell, Nelj>s Rod: Shar. Pertha Hennell, Francis Be-rs, . Tom Randolph, WwW. V. Delahunt, | ai: [= = rRAVELOGUES G A R R ] C Mat, Sat., 2:15

wot

- ge

”~ $ bx (F is y . : mermectite SOR te trend aoe ns President. Trust. Officer COLORED VIEWS, MOTION PICTURES Th e Ethe! Wade. Elia Morris, Maud Bower., Anua : Bowers. Hdoe Buwers) Moore, Clarence Ra. | WHALF BONE CAIRO ...........NOV. 15) ‘ THE NILE .......NOV. 22| FISKE New York — ATHENS .........NOV. 29 ‘dea. NAPLES ..........DEC. 6'BR. LLE OPENS TOMORROW FOR VESUVIUS ......-DEC. 13/MMa. ws COURSE SALE scm: Tare, sor. s |BEMiss Virginia Harned

fe. Parks, Curtis Bowers, J. Harriman. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Van Winkel UNTIL all of Trendly avenue Pp leasesutiy eurprised them N 15th Tuesday evening. The occasion was Mr. Van OY. ’ Winke: 8 birthday.’ The affair w ae moat enfor- . and tbe host rapeived many handsem + FULL SET . Those attenditg were: M: sars. and We must reduce—stock too large—room too small. Prices * ‘imes, J, Tillman, A. Schatz, Winette: Msaea é Lrene Minette. Helen Broderick, Marguerite ought to do it—these surely will help us move things: Minette, N ttle Glen, Mines, O. Ounols OF a a oe BROADWAY @& OLIVE TEETH boldest hon sf) Japanese Straw Mattings, carpet patterns.......-........17e¢ yard Teague, Louis Loch iy ‘hi ) i 3, W 25 3 "ar . os *e eee ee ye a Ipoh Carpet of North ‘Twe ifth atreet en-¥ . } ‘ - . § | sects : eas mene — sag ; ar icc ge rine 1 es 2€ yard te bee ate his friends J uesdey pate with a Le oinennainennionte Sietuniinimeenemae , See Matinaes Wed. | ehéet and pillow s.ip pariy. The entire house a ic ai a Cee aa ODEON “Rignr NOV Saturdwy : - 250 and 50e. Good Brussel] Carpet, worth 80c vard.....-..ccecceeeeee OC yard was decorated befitting the oc Night Prices—25c, 350. 50c, T5< and $1.00. ne - . , ‘ .y firrnished was that . Wilton Velvet Carpet, worth $1.25 ward......* ......---9O0ce yard * by scary jack o’ lantemms. Various In piver to .ntruduce our new Whalevone ” UJ - YOR qo 506 die . E y *, Muelle and dancing were enjored an | AND Platy we are maring these 095. cote A TH ” R PA ous W | LLIAM S & W ALKER Brussel Rugs 99x12 feet -@e@eeeeree ee Gee sceeseeeee Cee eee Be eee ‘ #0. res ae serves at "7 Miniaht _ (one ' t OTHER teeth for $3.00. Never fall in the mos th. (introducing * ‘THE TRIV MPH of OLD GLORY" , . z : — rag eo agg nana. Lab Gold) Crov’®s. 22k as sokns A Story “ the Flag. In Thetr Latest Musteal Creation, ~~. %. ~ Stapleton, Helen Smith, Dores Checkers, Teeth extracted without palin ONTS: Arthur Pryor, Trombone; Mis Velvet Rugs, OX12 fOCb. ..cccceeveccccccsesces coccessees $15. 75 Hel.a Horton, Moetam Comway. Lowell, Wilda Must be planted now for Spring blooming. Bridge Work ~ Thomas, Contralto; Simone Mantia, Pesesabens. em SYS S ! N iad M tes.f, Maud Torv, Nellie Mulberry, Mar. ay Our Dutch Bulbs are of the best quality, im- CHICAGO DENTAL PALACE _Sents at Boliman's— "a8e. Be, 75e, $1.00. Lace Curtains .....cvccvccccccvececssesscccce® eeceseees O0G pair tha Nesbit, B esie Klosterman, Milur d Schroe- | | ; C 2A : sh ce aes hed der. Lulu Th: reckel : Messrs. Stanton Carney. a 6. a | eee ee $13 Olive St., Second Fleer A 14 ee J] GAVE TY Hi st tect se y le *\ ; , . Ralpb Carney, Charles “Manners, Harry Gil SPECIAL OFFER—Send us one dollar ani (we: dats. osentnen 012) 9: San. 19 @ ¢ TWO SHOWS DAILY. The Home of Folly. Two Prelics Daily Rope Portieres wee aeeeseceseresrareeeerenereereecseees DE pair Han. fander Stapleton, liaro @ Smith. Wal- 4 delivered free 12 h i " choice | - erelinaaen : Sydney Ragsdale, Hugh Hughes, Ralph Car- a H inth 1 25 Select Tulips, 37 bulb: COME EARLY COME EARLY | Piast: ta ieee WRI) enough tor a nice bed or border," ‘Cares Craving for Ligaors | «© THE MERRY TiiseNs | , 2 eeley _WORLD BEATERS” oe (loses Sat. Nov. 10. | . - ; Single sale. Tues., Nov. 15. at Bollman’s. IN SARDOU'S COMEDY,

ter Clanahan. John Dunn, Loule Bowman, | eh we will send you, At the howe of one of ita members Miss 1 x Our Fall Catalogue, With handsome col- Dru -s and Tebacce Next--DAINTY DUCHESS a Next Week-—-KENTUCKY BELLES. WALL PAPER Una Bridges the Thimble Club celebrated | , ored cover, tllustrates and describes all Hol- Haioween b fc . Old-fashioned ? - Locus! Stre Louis. —nemnen wimnige AND games. dancing, and wesc wete enjoyed. A a | land Bulbs, gives directions for culture, tells ure 2003 et, St. THE | VOPULAR ~ Tempranien peices 7 The Thea Cw feature of the evening was the fortuves, which what plants to select for Winter bloomfhz. on 4@. BLAINE Masagorn L j ter Yea. CARPET C0., were in rhymes, told by Mre. H. Perkins. The r } U and gives list of Trees and Shrubs for Fall —_— eae: MPERIA iSec, 26e, 35e, 50c the Best son gucste were: Misses Lhorn, Hiatt. Sti. f, . oul “ ; planting. MAILED FREE. Send for ft. ANAKESIS ven tastes Th Bi M : 9 ine as lbe gan O'G anell. Pei rem M ro . Saw Address Pll FS: relief fosiTi TIVBLY | « +] usical C omedy 25c Matiness Saturday. 122 l sg Perkins. Kin CURES PILES. Price 2 $1. 8 223 OLIVE S” | GAY NEWYORK | Mit) HARRY Cur “SLAY

ts or by mail. Bridges and Mr. and Mm. pecties 140 live Street, erage Ge ee YOU NG’'’S 3 SE E D STOR E, $Y “Suis — lng vA rican Next ®unday Mat.—-""The Volunteer Orgenist.’’ Nezt—Young Buftalc, ‘Kine Wild Wet.”

Miss F.iMrabeth Zimmernran of North Fwvr

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. Sager, worn out by his two nights’

WEDNESDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 7, 1906

CLOSED INCIDENT — Chief Creecy Says He Will Make No Report Unless Ordered by Board. bi WHY HE CHANGED ORDER

. Told Legislators Meant Bars Should Close While Polls Were Open. ' The order to close saloons during elec- tion day, so far as the Police Denart- ment is concerned, is a closed incident, according to a statement made by Chief Creecy to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday morning. What action Circuit Attorney Sager will take in the matter could not be ascertained, as Mr. labor fraud office the election at his im connection with cases, did not appear Wednesday morring. “I do not intend to make any report G@ my action regarding the c'osing of saloons unless requested to do so by the Police Hoard,’ said the Chief. ‘I do not wish to appear antagonistic to the Circuit Attorney and I am perfectly ng to co-operate with him in all matters pertaining to crime and crimi- nals, but I will not be dictated to in regard to the policy of the Police De- partment. “Before issuing my original order to close all saloons during the entire 24 hours of Tuesday I looked up the stat- ute governing the closing of dram- shops on election day. I construed sec- tion 3061 to mean that saloons should be closed all day just the same as Sunday. 1 tssued my order accordingly. Later I was visited py former Excise Commis- ner Seibert and former Lientenant- vernor Rubey and was advised by those genti+men to modify my order, Advised to Change Order. “They told me that the legislators in _ passing that law intended that the time intervening between the opening and the closing of the polls should be des- ignated as election day. I told them my order would stand. ‘Later in the day I was informed by President Stewart that Judges Bland and Goode of the Court of Appeals had decided that the law made it necessary for the saloons to remain closed only while the polls were open. J] then modi- fied my order to that extent. The order in its modified form was enforced by the Police Department as I saw no rea- son to rescind it.’ Circuit Attorney turn to the Four Sager, upon his re- Courts Tuesday night after personally causing the closing of 16 or 20 saloons on Morgan street, said that he intended to indict every saloon keeper who opened. his. saloon at 7 o’clock p. m. “The fact that saloon keepers were told that it would not be necessary to close their saloons before 6 a..-m. and that they could open them after the polls closed will not excuse them,” he said. “The law savs that 24 hours con- stitute a day. ‘hey had _— sufficient warning of my stand tin the matter and knew that Attorney-General Hadley af- firmed me. If they persisted in opening in violation of the law they must take}, the consequences.”’ SAME COUPLE SEEK A NEW owvoRc Second Potition Filed Within Year of the First Marriage. Mo., Nov. r.—Twice married to Mary Bartholomew, and once divorced, Preston Bartholomew filed suit in the Circuit Court for a sec- ond divorce, alleging incompatibility. The Bartholomews until lately had rooms at 2424 Messanie. It was at this address that most of the matters com- plained of in the petition are alleged to have happened, says the News-Press. Both marriages and the first divorce were included in a little less than one year. . The first marriage was in November, 1905. ‘The. couple lived together two inonths, and then, in the January term of court, this year, Bartholomew filed a petition for divorce, alleged constant nagging and fussing; and Mrs. Bar- tholomew filed a cross-bill and answer, alleging nonsupport, indignities and abuse. The decree was granted to Mrs. Bartholomew. The divorce held two months. Mean- while friends interested themselves in the case, and without either of the prin- cipals knowing the nature of the amia- ble plot, a meeting was arranged. It is said that at this very first meeting, into which they were surprised, the eourtship was renewed, and after that the meetings were voluntary. The courtship progressed admirably. It flourished, according to report, and within three days had blossomed into a second betrothal. Then, Feb. 28, 1906, they were remarried. The Bartholomews lived together this time nearly four months, or until June 2), as the petition says, and then they again separated, the reason being, ac- cording to the petition, that the wife was sullen and cross, that she was - given to flying into spells of rage and that she accused him of infidelity. TO EQUALIZE cE POWER. Street Railway to 0 Bikeot Storage Battery in Belleville. Belleville is going to storage battery power house for the city stree: «ar lines. The Fast St. Louis & Subuar has purchased two lote Wee Main er Harrison atreets, and will begin the conat om - tion of a oat at once, surplus power is sent over the feed wires will be usel for charging sto:age “batteries, and when the power becomes weak from any cause these storage batteries will be used In propelling the local care The battery power house, ft is said, wi!] weer the same relation to a street car In» hat a governor does steam engine it wil Syuniize the distribution of electrical en- e and it is hoped. a more satisfactor aarvion. Re erection of the Suildtene will te gin within a few days. Pharmacists Form “rah uls The senior students of th College of Pharmacy org the Omega-Phil Society for the vo el eol- lege year. The o nization took place erder the supervision of Dr. O. A. Wall Jr... a member of iy faculty and an ex- president of the: Omega-Phi. Dr. Wall elivered an address on “Organization.” ‘The following officers were é¢lecied: President, P. T. Knoebel; vice peemcset. J. P. Sweeney; treasurer, H. DD. Me- \dams; secretary, H. M. Johnson; mem- lers of the council, L. W. Koch, A. C. Voos'er, Robinson, E. A. Kroencke, O. oa’ Rod, G. W. Nold, Bremser. ect te ACLs ALE LLL ALLL AD A Good Excuse. sy the Cleveland Leader. er: Whe do you wish service? Well, yeu see, a think—-— You're excused, sr =o rheumat ian.

ST. JOSEPH,

to be excused

Elmer «€& 251. Cole- have ai subsidiary

GIAL’S SORRY SHE LLOPED WHEN 10 A inane Mrs. Jeanette Hughes Tells of Marital Troubles in Police Court. Out of a domestic quarrel case in the City Hall Police Court Wednesday de- veloped the story of the unhappy Hfe of a young Canadian girl who had eloped at the age of 15 against the ad- vice of her relatives ‘and friends. The girl is 2 years old now. Her name Mrs. Jeannette Hughes and she has been living at 123 South Fourteenth Street. Her husband, a shoe polisher by trade, has lived apart from her the past two months and she says that she has been compelled to support herself by working in a shoe factory. Wednesday she appeared in court to answer a charge of contempt for not appearing last week to testify against her husband, whose arrest she caused, charging him with mistreating her. When Mrs. Hughes went to the wit-

is | ness stand Judge Tracy recognized her |

through fire as the woman who had persuaded him to stay a fine of $50 imposed on her husband two months ago on the same charge. She admitted she was the same woman. She said that she did not ap- pear in court the second time because she did not want to send her husband to the Workhouse, as they had two chil- dren he was caring for. Judge Tracy dismissed the contempt charge against Mrs. Hughes. A Post- Dispatch reporter later questioned the girl, who is a blond of apparent edu- cation and refinement. She said that when she was 16 years old she went to Lincoln, lll., on a visit and while there met Charles Hughes. She eloped with him and her people refused to recog- nize her unless she gave up her hus- band. This she refused to do. Since then the romance of the marriage has been shattered by the troubles that have come up between the couple and Mrs. Hughes says she doesn’t want to have her husband imprisoned, but that she does want him to leave her alone.

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. As Interpreted. Chicago News. George declared he would gladly go and water for me. Edyth: That means he will look after furnace and keep the washtubs filled. From the Mayme: the

SALOONKEEPER, ILL. I KILLED BY GAS aan _

C. O. Terry, a saloonkeeper at 2801 Lafayette avenue, was found asphyx- iated in a toilet- room back of his place at ll a. m Wednesday, under circum- stances which point to subcide.. Terry was 60 years old, and had family. He lived above the saloen. For months the had suffered acutely from Bright's disease, and that is suggested by the volice as: his motive for ending his life. The saloon had been closed since Sat- urday on account of the condition of Terry's health. Passersby Wednesday noted a strong odor of gas, and one who knew Terry forced his way into the saloon. ‘ The entire burner of a gas jet in the toilet-room had been screwed off, and the supply was flowing fully. The entire place reeked with gas. Terry, clothed, lay on the floor, He had parently been dead six or seven hours. The body was taken to the Morgue. no

St. late has more Post-Dispateh readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.”

Sea ~~ —- —

Youll be Interested in Knowing About Our 3 Departments To do things in a Better Way is our policy —To sell better shoes by a better method

in a better store and to have better salesmen to serve you—To conduct our business

on a high plane and exert every effort to make it a better store: — Because of these facts we re doing the business.

W omen s Shoes A few of the Lines are: Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., St. Louis K rippendorf-Dittmann, Cincinnati D. Armstrong & Co.., Rochester Chas. K. Fox, Haverhill Grover s Soft Shoes, Lynn And Others Our Staff for this Department c ¥ W. Gardner D. A. Franklin C. A. Little J. L. Merrick M. D. Smith F. R. Slade H. O. Wayne

Children’s Shoes Wiliam Hoyt & Gaui Rochester Brennan & White. Brooklyn Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co.. St. Louis Riley Shoe Co., : Columbus And Others Our Staff for this Department R. Jauer F. L. Howard F. E. Smith A. Schultz Miss E. E. Green = of The Place To Buy Shoes On Washinston Ave. (Between Broadway and Sixth) a Mens Shoes Johnson & Murphy, - Newark Slater & Morrill, So. Braintree Hamilton-Brown Shoe iam. St. Louis J. P. Smith, Chicago And Others Our Staff for this Department 16: Jess F. W. Fidler ¢ , Slattery oe

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH SAINT LOUIS. Besides — Therefore — S APPLIED to this establishment, is no idle boast, for the study of dress and the talent requi- site to discriminate ‘twixt the ordinary and the exquisite is here in evidence. A standard is being established which will have the highest value, and the regard of thinking men; THE HOUSE.: OF - FASHIONS ready shirts. $1.50 $2.00

The House of Fashions is consistent with your clothes- welfare. We direct your especial attention to our showings. of fashionable shirts — beyond every doubt in a class not to be compared with the usual ready- made kinds— Madras from Scotland and France, worked by hand into $2.50 $3.00 $3.50

fully | ap- | eis fa a be ——

~Ap te?) ae SR eg wa eae 7 >

like genuine leather durability. handsome Davenport by day. the bed clothes. The

greater than the The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. number of St. “First in Everything.” A massive and stately bed-davenport—upholstered in ‘‘fabricoid leather,’ and is preferred by many persons to real leather on account of its extreme Frames of finest quarter- -sawed oak, with carved arms and carved claw feet. A broad double Bed by night—with box underneath to store It has no gates to open and close and get out of order— it is automatic in action and requires almost no effort to operate. value—terms $2 cash and $2 a month—this week at May-Stern’s for.... Louis each day are Louis homes.

—_ FEARFUL PAINS

While no woman entirely free from suffering, it does not seem to be the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. This is a severe strain on a woman’s vitality. When pain exists something is wrong which should be set right or it will lead to a serious derangement of the whole fe- male organism. Thousands of women have testified in grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound overcomes all womanly com- plications, It provides a safe and sure way of escape from distressing and dangerous diseases, The two following letters tell convincingly what Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will do for wom- en “they cannot fail to bring hope to thousands of sufferers. Miss Nellie Holmes. of 540 N. Di- vision street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham-— ‘Your medicinets indeed an ideal medicine for women. I suffered misery for years with painful headaches. I consulted two different physicians but failed to get any relief. A friend from the east advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I did 80. and no longer suffer as I did before. My every ache and pain is gone, and my general health is much improved. I advise all women who suffer to take Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound.’”’ : Mrs. Tillie Hart of Larimore, writes: i Dear me Pinkham— ht have been spared many months is BO efficecy of Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegeta ‘fe "MrsTillee Hart 6S4, N. Du

of cutter ng and pain had I only known of a ‘4ousard SUGGESTIONS HOW WOMEN MAY FIND RELIEF. ff tog Ay Compound sooner; for I have tried so many remedies withoit help. ‘‘T dreaded so much pain and suffering, but after I had used the Compound two months I became strong and healthy and am now per- fectly well. Iam very grateful for what lydta K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me, Such testimony should be accepted by all women convineing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women, The success of Lydia E. Vegetable Compound rests well-earned gratitude of women. as Pinkham’s upon the American When women are troubled with pain, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatuleney), general debility, indiges- tion and nervous prostration, or are be- set ‘with such symptoms dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irrita- bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, mel- ancholy, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes stch troubles. Refused to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pink- ham if there ig anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. No woman ever re- gretted —e her, and she has helped Address Lynn, Mass. ‘Ls Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s S Advice—A Woman Rest Understands a Woman’ s Ills

ee rr ree a emt oe - an en ee ee ee

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MERCANTILE MADE OF THE BEST TOBACCO GROWN IN CUBA AND BY THE HIGHEST PRICED SKILLED LABOR. FR RCE MERCANTILE CIGARCO. SN SSSR Sas ae

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The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.” =e oy e, « CHE : see he ee oe ee’ a We Ask Special Attention to This Handsome “FABRICOID LEATHER” BED-DAVENPOR A $40.00 quality which we are in position to offer this season at $29.75 and on terms to please you—only $2.00 Cash and $2.00 a Month. Boas Ni ca is oe. Ys QaAaaanAA™ his.) ina i Wie: Baad: jks Nelda, 7 Ly 5 <n 2 fae .*% *,'. « MeF ~,. ea ~ $2.00 Cash—$2.00 a Month ’ which looks exactly A A $40 $29.75 Cash

~ EVERY WOMAN bh to _ — — look well. ition can only attained by ke — fn “the organs of the body in harmonious, hesithy ac- tion. Periodically in the life of a norma! woman certain functions are to be expected, Any delay or interference throws out of har. mony the whole system. No woman should neglect the warning, but at once use cd RBS ° which regulate the whole system and assist nature in this peculiarly womanly function. Stomach Troubles Dr. Radway & Co. Dear are Hlecaivad your book, True;’’ also letter. Allow me to thank you very much for your kind advice. My mother had been troubled with her stomach for years, and went to see so many doctors without ting relief that she was in despair: so one yas a friend told me of Radway's Pills. I bought them that day, and my mother took them for a week steady, and I'll tell you, at the end of the week she felt like a new women. We recommend them to all our friends and neighbors. We can’t praise them euough. eae you once again, I am, respect. fully ANNA ROFHLER 813 Hudson Av., Union Hill, N. J. RADWAY’S PILLS cure all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneyse Bladder. Dirziness, Costivensas tiles. SICK HEADACHE, BILIOU SNESS, INDIGES.- TION, CONSTIPATION AND KINDRED AIL- MENTS AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER. 25¢ PER BOX. AT DRUGGISTS OR BY MAIL. RADWAY & CO., S55 Elm Street, New York. al HICKS? “False &

No matter what caused headache, Hicks’ CAPUDINE (LIQUID) WILL CURE IT Drives out all pains, such as nervous pains, neuralgia, backache, colds, indi- gestion; has relieved toothache and rheumatic pains also, lOc, 25¢ and 50c¢ your At All Drug Stores HEADACHE Frequent or periodical headaches,- weaken the brain, and very often eatinguish the light of reason. Dr. Miles* Anti-Patp Pills Wt enre beadache quickly, by soothing the irri tated nerves of the brain. They also prevent pain, if taken when first symptoms of bead ache appesr. 2% doses. 25¢. Never sold in bulir.

Men end Wemea.

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SCHROETER’S WEEKLY BARGAIN No. 83 THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 6 P. M. Store Open Saturdays Until 9 FP. M. GENUINE BELGIAN RAZOR HONE T-INCH SIZE. CHOICE, np ny IMPORTED DIRECT FROM RELGIUM

For sharpening razors this Hone can not be excelled for giving razora a keen and lasting edge. possessing a rasor should also have «@ razor hone. Every hone sold at this sale to give entire satisfaction, Special pest, this sale sseeeee Beef Carvers THE CELEBRATED SPECIAL PRICE THIS SALE, WORTH $3.00 A PAIR. GEM SOLDERING SET. = = 5a 5Qc WOSTENHOLM BRAND $1.89 Special price this sale 39c oper set. Set consists of Soldering iron, Boz of Rosin, Bar of Solder and Scraper. GEM NUTMEG GRATER Fastest and easicst Grater on the market. The rotary motion makes the grating continuous. Grates fast or slow; regulat- ed by the pressure of the right-hand turn crank, chia each OUR STOCK OF CHRISTMAS AND HoLiIDAY Goops HAVE ARRIVED Owing to the ee 7 en for ‘these to sample goods, we have the entire line. a variety » gg year is la We are going to start the holidsy sea- son in our NEW STORE WASHINGTON AV. AT 717 AND 719 With the right kind of BARGAIN for the BOYS and those who are ELECTRICALLY INCLINED REX MOTOR WITH SWITCH LIKE CUT) Packed in box measuring 3x3%x5'4 In. Runs on a single cell dry or other battery. Ever REX sold by us ia warranted to run. It is the best $1.25 Motor

Regular Our special f price, $1.25. price this sale wil} MOTOR we = furnish FREE a copy of “ELECTRICAL UNITS FOR BOYS,’ by KENT. This book con tains information whith will an * — value to the experienced LU=C PAPER FIGURE ATTACHMENTS To be driven by steam engine, electric motor or vf by the . heat of a Wy radiator or stove pipe. We carry about six different pw kinds of § these ’ Paper v, fw VY \ Attach- 3 \\ : LAY fa. ’. nents, YY ‘aN # \ “A word " mp " SENN st FIC tEN , lly Buy With each REX

to THE WISE ng now, or you may be disappointed loses on. PAPER ATTACHMENTS, 25: < Cc SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, FROM 1 TO 9 O'CLOCK P, M. ONLY WE WILL OFFER STARRETT’S COMBINATION SQUARES WARRANTED WITH 12-IN. GRADUATED BLADES. Complete as shown in cnt. Per Set. SCHROETER BROS, Fi ARDWARE CO. Successors to SIMMONS HARUWARE CO.'S RE- TAIL HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. 717 AND 719 WASH NGTON AV.

than we have ever carried. '

Gat THE Best Interest} ON YOUR MONEY By placing your invest- ments in St. Louis real estate. See the Rea Estate AGENTS’ OFFERS In today’s Post-Dispatch I ee ee ete atte neten cet

Want Columns, ‘Pines parr ering frem nervotm wesknesecs shoul) take Juves Miles, One boa will tell © story of marvelous results, oy a ae more Pretty eo vitalige sen force then hae ever ever Fesnnty been offered, t tpe A ng ee ee pe ‘wy uae Gteaeen, C 1. Hoed Co. + proprietors Sarsapai bien, Lawelh reve 2 F a th ‘‘s ; - pve ¥ Lie F a eS ~ site ue <iq » é

St. Louis Post-DispatchNovember 7, 1906