St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1908

Page 1

Only Evening Fapag : in St. Louis with both Associa s BG is “VOL. 61. NO. 74. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY Y EVENING. “NOVEMBER 2. 2, 1906. ~ -OLANDOROER HES en onnontar ont MOR HE Arena Sa ws sy BLOCKADEONALL | “IF” TABLE FOR VENEZUELAPORTS| ELECTION FANS WHEN DEEPLY Instructions Issued to Navy INTERESTED } HE ‘FOLDS Practically a Declaration of War. HIS: BRM AND WAS DEFIANT eS a —— Stecneeterdecreenns PRICE ribs CENT. Campaign Managers Have Prepared It for Guidance of the Speculative. EVEN. MISSOURI IN IT ‘CASTRO If Taft Doesn’t Carry the State Dickey Will Be Surprised. Given Time to Accede to De- “mands, He Made No Answer. * EXTRA BOOTHS F WARDS WITH | ee- * oa. . s* ef * ~ > . “ . pales ahaa * ’ ‘iia iia as ai " : — pik sale rsa : ae he as aie q 3 ee ya) a ie Las eR ree a foie edetiv AS. Sas fog Be er by . 9 # eo es Le aes a et a) od & ten : z ap nthe | & en, Aas yer ee ane rg Sot; isk ree y Pde oye sy ae . SS en teat Sa ely ame ie APL Fe pe he " —_ ms ~ ene) =r : By . ° “5 ? . s =] SS —— - . ‘ ' ars rs 34 ii, My we Se a: Sn a PET oy E tee ae wi es R ‘i a ‘ Bhat o> ge '. * 2 ey d we ote ar o Be eh F nasty is ay ‘ gi 2 é pe ae OE a ee ee ee iat “Rin eee eee ie IF IT doesn’t rain in the region ¢®x- tending from the North Pacific Coast over the Northern Rocky Moun- tain States, the weather will be gen- erally fair—possibly with some excep- tions—throughout the United States to- morrow.—Prediction by the Weather Bu- reau at Washington. THE Republicans will only keep their money in their pockets Bryan will win sure. Money is the only thing that can defeat him. He will receive 333 votes in the electoral college.—Chairman Norman E. Mack of the Democratic Na- tional Committee. U. S. WON'T STOP IT Len A . DgCUMEN NTT OFFERED AS AN MEVHIBIT Will Permit War Without Per- manent Occupation by the Invader. Voter to Be Used i in Crowded P 10 a. m. to 4 p. ™.- , 3¢ tT : to Avoid Rush. een eeeeeers 4 « sseess owt eee. eeetee af P 77 ¢22° rad Spi5t3: *. rs ‘THE HAGUE, Nov. 2.—The Dutch Government today ordered a blockade of 7 enemaeinn ports. © This action, which is taken at the ond a ey long controversy with the South _ American republic, is practically a déc- tion of war. United States has made known to the,Government of Holland that it her no objection to Holland enforcing voters from losing their votes at overcrowded p ) day, the Board of Election Commissioners. fi asking that all voters who are able to net theit b a.m. and 4p. m. — ae . The law allows every man two heute’ teens fr employment for the purpose of voting, but it is anticipat rush of those who work at a distance slay ‘heir h at the early and late hours. In the most crowded precincts, Where there are from 600 to 90 voters in- stead of the legal number, 2000. cards have been sent to voters, containing the} page and line on which ¢ach voter's} name appears in the books. Voters are] asked to hand these cards to the cent to facilitate their work. 5 HE doesn’t get more, Mr. Taft will receive 325 votes in the electoral college. That is certain. The fight is over and we will win sure. There has ceased to be any doubt of the Repub- licans carrying such states as Indiana, Ohio and New Jersey—all claimed by Bryan.—Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock of the Republican National Committee. “ifs” Even in Missouri. | BRYAN doesn’t carry Missouri by 50,000 he will carry it by 40,000. The entire Democratic State ticket will be p, epiwtedl Poisoned, elected.—Chairman Rubey of, the Demo- ‘ADT, Nov. 2.—The Neth-|cratic State Committee. odie ment fixed Nov. 1 as the ‘tor Venezuela to. revoke if TAFT doesn’t gets Missouri’s elec- toral vote I shall be very much surprised. Hadley and the. Republican 3352323 eee eee etessoes ry eee ws ae eeecee “eon WHET NOT. OCCUPIED “* INMAHING NOTES: OR-WHED IN“ THOUGHY-HE'! PLAYS Patan: BAITD-OR-LEAD- PENCIL veree “ ‘oe MR- MORSE APPROVES OF MRLITTLEFIELDS-WIT FREQUENTLVE CLaser 10 RENT HIS EVES _ — = wi ng the trans-ship-. : : 4 j ye Venezuelan ports at t Castro refused to} ‘said today Government has for any even- a the ‘warships. Deliberations | were _ tengthy. The people of Curacao are con t that the ships now here will grey ‘be reinforced by other battleships. . It was reported on Oct. 24 that Presi- | i" dent Castro had ordered the mobiliza- who :pre- oo charged with leading tier with 20,000 men from Cucu- © further account of this move- could be obtained, as communica- Cuecuta was suspended the Large shipments of power received at Maracaibo Lake - much anxiety around tne : ieee t Castro, it is said, was com- on to take to his bed Thursday. It Yeported that a trace of poison AB t found in his food. rhe a target practice of the Dutch , pipe % per cent of hits, were making a s knots. yt & st t mbientitent Man Badly Hart. BROWNSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 2—B. c. ney, of Detroit, well known in the atrtoal business; was probably fatally in an automobile accident here | State ticket will be .e1ected.—Chairman Dickey, Republican state Committee. | BRYAN carries New York County at all it will be ‘by @ plurality of from 40,000 to 60,000, we a district leaders believe that Gov. ‘will not run more than 20,000 pnehinu Taft in this county.—Chairman Parsons of the Re- publican Committee of New York Goun+ pty ANY credence is to be placed in careful, conservative figures, based upon definite and reliable information from all sources, Bryan will have a plurality of 40,000 in New York State and Chanler for Governor will have a piv- rality of 100,000 or more. I repeat that these estimates are conservative.—Chuair- man Connors of the Democratic State Committee of New York. “If” Dazzsies Tammany. ] THE canvasses made by Chairman Woodruff of the Republican State Committee of New York are not inac- curate, Taft will come to the Bronx with from 180,000 to 215000, and Hughes’ vote will be about 3.000 below these figures.—Republican newspapers. (Chair- man Woodruff makes no statement for publication. THERE was any doubt about New York, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana, the doubt has been removed. All will go Republican National Committee. | THE Republicans expect to carry New York and Ohio, they will be very much surprised when the returns come in. Bryan will carry both states, and he will have 29 votes in the elec- toral college.—Vice-Chairman Lamb of the Democratic National Committee. Republican.—Secretary Hayward of the] JUDGE QUASHES SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST MORSE , —_ NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—One of the most important allegations in connection with the charge of misappropriation in the indictment against Charles W. Morse and Alfred H. Curtis was thrown out of court today. The charge of misappropriation was made in connection with a $100,000 note given by Calvin Austin. It is under- stood that the indictment out on the grouna that the Bank of North America was not dam- aged by the transaction. Final Argumeuts Begin. Final argument of counsel was begun today. The evidence closed Saturday with testimony in defense of Morse. Though the evidence of the prosecution was jointly against the defendants, the de- fense was separate, each set of attor- neys offering testimony in defense of their clients. was thrown National Dispatc Pownrown he here twehera OFFICE — 210-12 ER's y OF MUSIO—Grand and She- BUILDING—- Election Bulletins and Auxetophone Concert Tuesday Night, November 3 : : ona election night the Post-Dispatch -will display election returns from the following stations: NORTH SIDE WHITENER BUILDING — Water Tower Circle. EAST SIDE J. P. BECKER DRY GOODS CO.— CONSERVA- City Hall Square, East St. Louis. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING — City Square, Belleville, Ill. In addition to the display of election bul- tetings on « the turns from ns of canvas 25 feet square, by light sterecopticons, show- eetric very latest, uncolored, unbiased re- the city. state and nation In type- written form. easily lextble at a distance of block, Bearly a Louis entertainment, ished ne Machine an ag =e the Metor there will be an elaborate mu- ‘fure by St, FURGOTTEN WH HUUSE BURNS) Aa. a Mother, Reminded by One of Four She Had Saved, Rescues No. 5. When Mrs. John O’Brien fled .in her night clothes from her burning home near Ferguson at 3 o’clock Monday morning she took four of her children with her. In her excitement she forgot all about the fifth. One of the chil- dren discovered her omission and the fifth child was rescued, half suffo- cated. Mrs. O’Brien was awakened by the smoke that filled the house, .She looked out of the window and saw the frame barn, close to the brick residence, in flames, which had communicated to the house. She awakened her husband and sent him to the barn to try to rescue the Holstein cow and her calf while she helped the children to safety. She caught up the baby, Mary, 1 year old, and ran into the room in which Henry, 3; Nellie, 7, and Joseph, 9, were sleeping. -Arousing them, she hurried them to the stairs and piloted them down. Henry lost his balance and rolled to the bottom, but was not hurt. They were huddled in the yard when Nellie burst into tears. For a moment her mother could not understand what Was the matter with her. Then she sobbed: “‘You forgot Johnnie."’ Johnnie Is Rescued. With a scream, Mrs. O’Brien rushed back into the building accompanied by Mrs. William Dickhaus, a_ neighbor. They groped through the smoke to the back room on the second floor. Johnnie Was asleep in his bed and was fast sinking into the sleep of suffocation. Mrs. O’Brien caught him up and car- ried him out and in a short time he revived. Bucket Brigade Formed. Richard Dickhaus ran balf a mile to the Goodmeier home and telephoned to the Ferguson Fire Department. It was useless to take the hose’ cart’ out, but the firemen responded and, under the command of Chief Charies Brown, & bucket brigade was formed and the house was only partly destroyed, but the barn, with all its contents, includ- ing the cow and calf, was destroyed. There was no insurance. . The family are being sheltered at the home of Wil- liam Dickhaus. 7 When the fire was discovered the blowing of locomotive whistles at Fer- guson for 15 minutes aroused and alarmed the town. MRS, ERB QUITS JAIL IN AUTO MEDIA, Pa., Nov. 2.~—-Counse) for Mrs. J. Clayton Erb, who is charged with are gpg gag the foe 0-1 FAVORITE IN LOCAL BETTING ts A Cowherd, Formerly 2 to 14 Choice, Now Is Quoted at 5 to 4. On the eve of the election St. Louis bettors are offering five to one that Taft will be the next President of the United States. These odds, however, find few takers. In the contest for Governor, Hadley has worked the odds against him from two to. one down to five to four. Most of the gubernatorial wagers were made a week ago. The fact ‘that Chair- man Rubey of the Democratic State Committee, while predicting 40,000 ma- jority for Bryan in this State, refuses to say what Cowherd’s majority may be, has disappointed several Cowherd bet- tors. Rubey declares frankly now, as he did some time ago, that Cowherd and the, State ticket will-run bebind Bryan. His opinion is that the difference in the vote for the national and State candi- dates will not be large. If the betting on the Democratic city contest is any criterion of actual con- ditions, the Democratic organization must be discouraged. The ‘bookies’ are willing to give even money that no candidate on the Demo- Cratic ticket in St. Louis will be elect- ed. They offer four to five that the highest man on the Democratic ticket will not come within 2500 votes of elec- tion. Four bets of $200 each were made by Fred Johnson on this latter proposition Monday. “Jim” Connell, member of the House of Delegates from the Twénty-fifth Ward, says the betting in different parts of the city is changing rapidiy. He couldn't find much Bryan money, al- though he said he knew of several friends woh had bet $50 jointly against $20,000 on the Nebraskan. Connell. declared that bettors have been wagering 4 to 1 and 3 to 1 against Folk carrying St. Louls, but now there is a genéral impression that the city will g0 againg Stone by a substantial ma- jority. Al Kennedy put up $100 against. $70 that Stone will defeat Fol in St. Louis. At the same time he declared that, on the general result of the Democratic senatorial contest, Gov. Folk ought to be easily a 2 to 1 shot. R. C. Kerens is leading the Repub- liean race for Senator, according to the bookies, who have made him a favorite at 6 to 3 practically the same odds quoted against Senator Stone. Phere ig no money ayailabie, however, on the proposition that Kerens will de- feat Kennish in 8t. ‘Louis, Dispatches from New York say Chan- | ler’s go ates pened fell aed Put $30,000 Jn [28 (WIFE WINS HOME: OR HUSBAND BY FIGHT YEARS TOL , — The dark years of toil and self-denial which Mrs, Elizabeth Wolf of 1710 Sout Second street and her two daughters have borne bravely will be forgotten in joy if the law does not prevent Mrs. Wolf from bringing from faraway Hun- gary the husband and father for whose sake she and the girls have labored and saved. She has been naturalized and she and the daughters have signed an agree- ment never to let the old man become a public charge. He is aged and ig- norant of the English language. Mrs. Wolf has. begun.the long journey to bring him back, to pay the expenses of which the ‘family hoard will be used, but her heart is filled with misgivings that the gate will be shut against the old man and that he will be turned back at Ellis Island when the ship comes in. Contrary to the usual custom Mrs. Wolf came to this country, worked hard to earn enough money and Sun- day night left St. Louls for the old country to bring her husband to the land of the free. Totled for Eight Years. After Mrs. Wolf came to St. Louis eight years ago, she obtained work in the bottling department of a brew- ery and soon had enough saved to send for her two daughters. They also went to work in the brewery. Meantime, the husband and father re- mained in the old country looking aft- er a small vineyard. Now both the daughters are married, but continue at work, and enough has been saved to send thé mother to Hun- gary after Wolf. It was feared that Wolf, being old and ignorant of the English language, might be refused admittance to the country, and that Mrs. Wolf herself might be turned back. In order to avoid any such contingency Mrs. Wolf went to the unusual expedient of taking out naturalization papers, while her daugh- ters and their husbands signed an agree- ment to support John Wolf so that he might in no manner be considered a pauper and a possible charge upon the community. Owns Land in Hungery. Mrs. Wolf owns a few acres of grape land at Kia Komios, Hungary, which she will sell before she returns. “We are all doing well,” said young Frank Gratis, result of this plan by careful . at the polling places in the most crowd- | ed precincts, the number reaching 20 at who was married four. months ago to the younger of Mrs. | Wolf's daughters, “and we are now able | to bring the old gentleman over here, | None of us want to go back to Hun-| It is hoped to prevent tare gd =" a pone in open w ing of the voters by the of- fn ficials whose duty it is to swear them Skin to their identity. ‘ +5t Extra Voting Booths in peared, ; Extra voting, booths will be placed } some places. — The second precinct of the Twenty- fourth Ward, whose polling: place is at 3804 Wyoming street, is the most popu- lous in the city. It has 8 voters. Others which have more than twice the number contemplated by the election law are: : Nineteenth Ward, Precinct 12, 962 res- istered, 2901 North Vandeventer; Twen- |= ty-eighth Ward, Precinct 14, 800 regia- | tered, 4700 Washington; Twenty-sevemtns Ward, Precinct 16, 768 registered, 5579 - Edward: Twenty-seventh Ward, Pre- viuct 14, 749 registered, 5804 Ridge; Tweu cy-seventh Ward, Precinct 8, 722 regis tered, 5305 Ridge; Twenty-fourth Ward, Precinct 8, 700 registered, 4062 Shenan doah; Tenth Ward, Precinct 17, 663 Teg+ istered, 3602 Arsenal; Twenty-sixth) "= Ward, Precinct 17, 662 registered, 4236)°%°""» ™ St. Ferdinand; Twenty-seventh Ward, )™ures Precinct 18, 661 registered, 7221 Filoria- sant: Eleventh Ward, Precinct 15, 6@ registered, 682% Gravois; Twelfth Ward] | Precinct 18, 627 registered, 3213 Arsenal; ie First Ward, Precinct 14, 623 registered, 4153 North Newstead. Commissioner Skinker, who had charge of the precinct redistricting, said Monday that he was required by the law to follow the 1904 registration in making the apportionment, and that districts where there has been rapid growth in population are thus insuf- ficiently provided for in balloting fa- Clash Between Deputy and Police at While the Police Board, with Chief | Creecy, Circuit Attorney Saget and Sheriff Nolte in attendance on its ses- sion, instructed the police captains Mon- day in their election-day duties, tun- | dreds of bench warrants ‘vere we in Judge Allen's court against men; charged with having registered fraudu- % lently. By a proposal of Circuit Attorney Sa- ger, to which the Board agreed, a Hat. of the men named in the warrants wil) be furnished to the judges and clerks st the polling places where fraudulent reg- istrations have occurred. When a man named in the jist appears to vote on one of the names known to be fraudulent, the judges and clerks witli turn him over to @ poli ‘ will lock him up. The warrant will ‘later be served on him by a deputy sheriff. Ceonfitet Is A This agreement did ba wager ‘a pros 7 Z wa : Pe « * = ‘ t ’ ‘i ae ; - y oF dt ARS ee se ha Te Wiggs i: . = at @ F . fl ” ic ad 5 . ® iy nd * — J ~ , k > ee a - ‘ " 4 . * * =" 7 : oy me. " * i] - ‘ io 4 * ne ae 5 ; — ~ Phy % = y ¥ 3 t \. a * q he — yf e8s ' SBy i. Mi 2 + ots Prone. sg > PAs rt gt g ab ! wey > gE. hander, ¥ Sy SES Sam Eby Me: 2 “EC 4 a me i sg Se wit ; f + Pepa gle momen ° a ‘ a: :

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tf : IN ST. LOUIS im Made That John Mar- um, Sought by Police, _, Was Divorced. ranma ul with the former husband of ie ister, declares in ‘an interview in ‘ ttl Rock, Ark., that her husband had walivorce from her sister and that he 10 t - become a@ bigamist when he i 1 her. But the police of Little Roe vip searching for John Margerum, usband, with a warrant for his ar- it on a charge of bigamy. The war- as Sworn out in St. Louis by Lak es nother of Mrs. Margerum, and by ra Margerum, the discarded w Mrs. Margerum is very bit- inst | sister Laura, an ac- ‘who. the first wife of Mar- . and says that it was her sister’s au it that Margerum could not get along y sister liked to be admired, and fas the reason John could not get e - gas Mt the new Mrs. Mar- “Ant ageing and my mother needn't se ‘us around and try to make trouble for we don’t care a rap about of ‘them aa aueoin into our business. » te- not a bigamist. He got a » in Memphis in September and you hesitate about marrying nan with whom your sister had ex- é . ed so much unhappiness?” the viewer asked Mrs. Margerum. n't his fault. To be plain, my te & trifler. She was an actress i her home, I didn't blame on ks the best boy in “Just look at his picture and self that he is a handsome i young Mrs. Mar- proudly a big portrait asn't true that her a supported her husband for a was ill, Mrs. Mar- | begutitul girl, the daughter ‘of San-

t Home-] Made S ru a | yrup ‘mont severe . oa very half hour for ‘he conlipr onihadi ga’ var LA ENS ES LT CRT NE EL CT LS TE RETIRE Igo with him.

, Re ford Moore, superintendent of a shoe factory, decided that she would go on the stage despite parental objection. One night when her father and.mother and little sister were asleep she took her clothes and stcle out of the house and | went to Memphis, where she obtained a position in the old Melphii Theater, in vaudeville. There she met John Mager Margerum, stepson of Mike Hagerty, manager of the theater, with’ whom she fell in love, and as he was madly in- fatuated with her, thty were married within a month. Jealousy Led to Separation. But she was four years older than her husband, was very jealous of him, and they did not get along well together. They separated two years ago and he applied for @ divorce in Memphis. Whether this divorce was granted is a -very important question in the case. Mrs. Margerum, No. 1, says the di- vyorce was not granted. She says she wrote to the Court in Memphis and found out. She says, too, that once while her husband was sick she took him around the country with her on her theatrical tour and supported him, and that it was mean of him to marry her sister and yet meaner in her sister to marry him. Of the manner in which they were married the second Mrs. Margerum says: “John stopped off in St. Louis last week on his way to Little Rock and he came to see my mother and me. My sister was away in Cincinnati playing at some theater there. Well, I always did like John and, when he asked me to go to the matinee with him, I consented. JI didn’t know we were to be married e started out. John asked me where \the City Hall was and I told him. He said we had to go there before we came home. He asked me if I would ‘I knew what he meant I don’t know when I him, but I did, all when and F said yes. fell in leve with right.”’ Mrs. Sanford, mother of the two Mrs. Margerum, refused Monday to talk about the case or to say whether she would push her prosecution of Margerum or whether she would receive her daughter into her house.”

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ‘Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, Drugeiats refund money if it fails to cure, E. W. GROVE’S signature is on each box.

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a Louis, Nov. 2, 1908, - Bulletin 83 For 88 Consecutive Sundays x lading one Special Sunday Edition) oe, % aa tee ae es ba! Shu . eee A - ¥ Rao ene 2 R. Shox, > ae ‘ bie tees Te < 7 a 3 e G "a4 Ei : Pah Tf a ‘ Bt Tag? le ¥ : . ane a Dae « f° ae Re a we “) : r*. ss gs A 4 Ry ‘ pi . - ‘ Fo "s Sunday Figures: og . 224 Cols. Mau 5 on on a column for column basis. see -. ee Post-Dispatch Sunday Advertising

MAN WHOSE WIFE LOST A DIAMOND CAPTURES COAT a Weares Slipped Out of Gar- ment When Overtaken on Broadway. —

Mrs. Bertha Schaeffler of 2114 De Kalb street and her husband, John Schaefler, going home from the theater Sunday night saw.a man whom they thought they recognized as the one who stole Mrs. Schaefler’s diamond engagement ring from their homie. They chased him from Broadway and Lucas avenue to Eighth street. When Schaefler got close enough to the man to grab him the fugitive skinned out of his overcoat, leaving the garment in Schaefler’s hands. He escaped and Schaefler took the overcoat to the Carr Street Police Station. Mrs. Schaefler says the’ ring was taken by a man whe visited her home as a friend of the family two years ago. A warrant was issued for him at that time. “I am sure we chased the right man,”’ she said Monday. “He was leaning against a post at Broadway and Lucas avenue when we went there from the theater to take a car for him.”’ “MIKE,” THE SKELTON HANGED BY STUDENTS, IS CUT DOWN Professor Gives Him Free Ride Through the Streets to Amuse- ment of Crowd. Prof. Haywood Coffield, superin- tendent of the Edwardsville Public Schools, attracted a great deal of at-

4 tention there Monday when he walked down a busy street with Mike. A great many jokes were cracked, but Mike didn’t care. It was the profes- sor who was disconcerted. Mike is the High School skeleton used in physiology and Hallowe’en demonstrations. The students carried him from the laboratory Saturday night and hanged him 150 feet above the ground on the Edwardsville wa- ter tower. : Dale Flynn, a city fireman, cut him. down Monday and Prof. Coffield car- ried him back to the laboratory and locked him in to prevent him from voting Tuesday. Overloaded Stomach Bound to happen to all of us — particularly to children. If not taken care of immediately it may cause ORK AT POLLS “Official Ax Coinienitioe” Will Get Those Who Fail to Report. WELLS WOULDN'T HELP

Democratic Leaders Declare They Will Take Matter to Department Heads.

Fifteen hundred City Hall employes have been ordered to work at the polls all day Tuesday for the election of the Democratic city and State ticket. Each of them has received a card which must be presented to the commit- teman of the precinct in which he re- sides. This card will serve as evidence of the employe’s activity. In case a job-holder should fail to report to, the committeeman after the polls close he will be reported to what is known as the “official ax committee.” The ax wielders are: James A. Smith, City Building Commissioner; Sewer Commissioner Fardwell and William J. Flynn, Assessor and Collector of Water Rates. Must Obey VCommitteeman. Wherever it is found that an office- holder has wilfully neglected to appear fat the polls and perform such political services as the precinct committeeman shall require of him the “ax committee’”’ will take up the delinquency With the head of his department. Democratic leaders say that it has been impossible to obtain the co-opera- tion of Mayor Wells in these matters, but they hope to make the punishment effective this time by dealing directly with the men who control the several Democratic departments at the City Hall. Some of the employes are not disposed to do more than cast their ballots, arguing that they can be of no legitimate service at the polls. Republicans in Water Department. This is found to be true, chiefly in the Water Department, where the em- ployes have always refused to contrib- ute to campaign funds. There are a number of Republicans in this branch ofthe City Government; also a representation of the’ Democratic opposition in the water rates and Park Commissioner's offices. ; None of the Republicans, however, are calléd on to aid the Democratic or- ganization. A total of $14,000 has been collected from City Hall employes in the last 30 days. Each employe has been assessed 15 per cent of his salary. Will Vete for Stone. So far they have not done much to aid Harry M. Walsh, “gang’’ candidate for Circuit Attorney, or,Eddie Morrissey, ‘‘gang” candidate for Sheriff, both on the Democratic ticket... j Many of them’ have endeavored, how- ever, to make it known they intend to vote for Stone for the Democratic nom- ination for Senator. They declare that Gov. Folk ought not to supported be- cause he hasn’t treated Harry Hawes and other leaders of the “old gang’’ right. In taking this action on behalf of the distinguished statesman of baking powder fame, the City Hall crowd, ac- cording to leaders, is overlooking the very important fact that they will need all the support they can get for the municipal ticket next spring. In that election, it is pointed out, their jobs will be at stake and any concen- trated action they may take at this time in the interest of Senator Stone will, politicians say, be resented by Gov. Folk’s friends at the first opportunity. Endangering City Ticket. It is realized that the Democratic or- ganization as at present constituted is in bad shape, physically and financially. The Democratic rank and file are fighting the threatened domination of Butlerism. But in opposing Butler, men like James M. Player, City Comptroller, and other Democratic heads of depart- ments are denouncing Gov. Folk in the most vitriolic terms. The Butlers fought Folk four years ago and failed to hurt his candidacy at all. Political leaders are wondering if the City Hall faction will risk the success of the entire city ticket next spring by knifing Folk in the interest of a candi- date whose sole strength in St. Louis lies in the votes that are cast as a pro- test against his opponent. Mayor Wells, City Treasurer Fran- | cisucs and Street Commissioner Tra- villa are exceptions to the hostile at- titude of City Hall officials towards | Gov. Folk, for whom they will vote in| preference to Senator Stone. These men take the view that Stone's public record is bad, whereas SOCIALISM ALL The Rev. J.-M. 1 Pp Tells. Congregation They Seek Same End. —— WORK FOR THE POOR

Much in Common and Relig- ion Being Holier, Should Lead, He Says.

Socialism and the Christian church have much in common and should get in touch with, each other, said the Rev. J. M. Philputt, pastor of the Union Avenue Christian Church, in his sermon on “The Problem of the City,” Sunday morning. In discussing his attitude toward So- cialism, Dr. Philputt said he did not think ‘“‘things had gone so far’’ in this country that Socialism could be regard- ed as the only remedy for the poorer classes, but that Secialism was the ex- pression of principles with which the church is vitally concerned. “IT don't think what I said was sensa- tional or radical,’’ Dr. Philputt said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “It was only incidental to my subject. The church is concerned with the condition of the poor and distressed, just as Christ, the founder of the church, was concerned with the same conditions of life. Soctalism for the Poor, “Socialism ig an attempt to solve the problems of the poor -vhich present themselves in such sad aspects in our cities, Socialism has much in it, the roots of which go down deep into the very nature of things. “I think, and I said in my sermon, that it is the duty of the church to inquire into the teachings of socialism, to study them and ‘to bring the church and the leaders of the socialist move- ment as much into sympathy as possi- ble, for in many of their foundation principles they are the same. Church Should Lead. “I think that the church should reach out and try to control the growing so- cialistic tendencies. The church is a holier and a more powerful force than the Socialist party and I think it should lead in the movement for the ameliora- tion of humanity’s ills. “There is no question but that s0- cialism is growing rapidly, and it is growing rapidly because conditions ex-| ist which call for some change, some healing change. When such conditions do exist it is the duty of the church to labor for the irradication and, when so- cialism is working to that end, it is my opinion that the church should make an ally of socialism.”

Another Hair in. the Soup. From the Northern Budget, Troy, N. Y. Husband: I wish to speak to you about your hair. Wife: You used fo say my hair was the most glorious feature of my beauty. Husband: Yes, yes, dear, and that is why I want to economize it—when you are cookin,

Excitement is at fever heat at the Forest Park Zoo. Just on the eve of the election for President, Mr. Agouti, who has the head and front feet of a squirrel and the hindquarters of a kangaroo, and who is shunned by all the other animals, has come forward with the announce- ment that he is going to vote for Bil Monk for president of the Zoo,

Bilt MONK WAS “That settles it,” said most of the other animals when the prefer- ence of Mr. Agouti was made known. ‘We'll vote for Bill Rab- bit.”’ But no sooner had they made up their minds than Teddy, the Post - Dispatch bear, got into the game. “*Here, you Sstampeding bunch of coyotes,” he said, “listen to me. It’s all a trick. This Agouti feli-w ig trying te hurt Mr. Monk who stands for My Policies. He's really for Bill Rabbit, but he is trying to discredit my candidate.’’ “Mercy,” said Mrs. Squirrel, ‘‘T _al- ways knew that Mr. Agouti was a mean, deceitful old thing. And Mr. Monk has

such a nice smile, too. It’s a shame to Yf treat a perfectly lovely candidate tha way. Why doesn’t he speak right up and say to Mr. Agouti, ‘I won't let you vote for me, so there now?” _ - Paes Res mee DT mt ‘ ee ie ere ren pen ‘ . NET; ‘

ee ae es i 4 iar * <h x - Six vos ‘Lance March,” “Good Old U. S, A.” “Maple Leaf Rag,” * There'll be all the latest hits ‘nd several, of the vorites. Here is the eomplete ve fu at each of the eight stations Tuesday sah “Stars and Stripes Forever March,” “Honey wes March,” “Celeste, Aida” (Enrico Catuso,) “A’ : Old Town Tonight, ” “Lucretia oar zal (Mme. Connecticut March.” “Traviata” “Ah, fors e lieu” (Mme, Tetrassini), ca — Mimi, tu piu” (Barico Caruso and Antonio Scotti), | ture,” “Harrigan,” “You're a Grand Old Flag,” “T'm Afraid t0 Jon in the Dark,” American patriotic airs. Mad scene from “Lucia” (Mme. Melba), “Dixie,” “Don't Take | Home,” “On the Dreamy Hudson,” Quartet — from. ti oletto” (Caruso, Abbott, Scotti and Homer), at’s «6th Matter With the Moon?” “The Party That Sweet Home, Never Was a Married Man,” “Oh, Dry Those 1 Looking for the Man That Wrote the Merry Widow sees le ) “Lucia,” “The Lanky, Yankee Boys in Blue,” “Silver Heel Buddy,” “Star-Spangled Banner.” SEE THE LAST MARATHON RACE AND OTHER MOVING The world’s greatest international Marathon race, London, will be reproduced by an Aloe moving picture of the Post-Dispatch office Tuesday evening. Other be shown are: “Arrival of the fleet at San Francisco;” ers;” “The Dog Police Force of Paris;” “Dosen Fresh 1 urna Thieves;” “Don’t Pull My hep ke “hire

‘O, he couldn't do that,” replied Mr. Squirrel. ‘‘Even an ornery brute like Agouti has a right to cast his ballot.” Bill Rabbit was visibly delighted. “It'll be a walkover for me now,” he declared. ‘‘Agouti’s for Monk. That means that Monk is for Agouti. Rally to the standard, fellow animals, not the standard of Agouti and Monk, but the standard of true brutocra- cy.’”’ “Shut up, you fellows,’”’ said Mr. Eagle. “Tf you don’t, I'll scream. Do you think the vote of one mangy bedst that’s cor- nered the entire visible supply of fleas is going to change the desti- nies of this 200?’ BS Nevertheless the animals held a mass meeting and appointed a éeom- mittee to decide what should be done about 4t. After deliberati several hours the committee came into report. ‘We would recommend,” said _ the chairman, Mr. Guinea Pig, “‘that a can be tied to Mr. Agouti and that he be driven from the park.” “Sure, that’s the scheme,” other animals, “The committee will carry out its own suggestion at once.’" ‘Ten minutes later the committee came back. s “We find,” announced Chairman Guinea Pig, ‘‘that the plan is not feas- ible, because Mr. Agouti has no tall to fasten a can to.”’ ‘What, no tail?’ “No,” replied the chairman, much tail as a rabbit.”’ |

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When Nerves Twitch Weak women suffer greatly from their nerves. They twitch, pull, ache and throb and keep things all wrought up. What is needed is a gentle tonic like Cardui, to soothe the nerves into forgetfulness and repose. Of course the reason you need Cardui is that it is a woman’s medicine, that acts on womanly troubles, hence helps womanly nerves. Cardui has been so wonderfully successful in me CARDU . it will Folk has made a good record in pub-] lic office and that a Folk victory would strengthen the party in St, Louls and the State at large. WIFE CATCHES HUSBAND ON

HER SHOULDERS AS HE FALLS] John M. Becker of 2632 South Eleventh |

street was saved from serious injury by his wife Monday, when he fell from GH 180 Help You relieving or curing other women’s ailments, that we are pretty safe in saying it will surely help you. Mrs. Alta cried the

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Experience counts. Read the experience of Hanes, of Griffithville, Ark. She says: ‘‘Before I took Car- the top of a ladder in front of a store} at 2606 South Broadway. His wife, | standing at the foot of the ladder, caught her husband on her shoulders | as he fell. Becker was taking down an awning, | when he lost his balance. He plunged| head downwards from a height of 3)

dui for my female troubles, I suf- fered death a thousand times. I used _to have nervous spells until some- times I didn’t want to live another minute. The soa bottle Dalped ™

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Page 3

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—_ ge - Planters Hotel Guests Were “Gathered to Watch a Sena- torial Bout.

IN’ THE AIR ’ Planters Attaches Heaved Sigh “of Relief When the Foes Went Away. PASSED

4 : How Goy. Folk and Senator Stone, Bria ‘who have been firing political chal- - at each other all summer, could 2 ‘hd nearly two days in the same hotel ‘Gliout clashing is a mystery that will become a companion piece for the Billy Patterson story. Senator Stone departed Monday with his gum shoes on. Goy. Folk got away oT night, smiles and all. | tension among the hotel clerks so strong during the stay-.of the two senatorial candidates that they were afraia@ all the time their nerves would snap. The meeting, which they had been trying to avert, came within two of occurring in front of the elevator shaft, in full view of the trav- éling men and other guests. It would have been an ideal spot, from the spec- pmatery’ point of view, for a “personal ” Detective Telephoned Warning. r. bead was starting up to his room , The Senator was coming down the Ke er elevator with a challenge to Folk " on which the ink was not yet dry. _ The house detective telephoned to the Mesk that Senator Stone was on his way Cold shivers played upon the spine of t Walker.as he contemplated the possibilities of a meeting be- | the two statesmen. For man; ‘had been given a room rner of the fourth floor, | Sb Gov. Folk was sent to the oppo- fend of the third floor. But now it d “tat Chey: could ‘not be kept 4 ¥: \ ameeite avepiinei for Clash. It was whispered among the guests and Governor were ce ee ‘gee. the. ‘atmosphere | filled with nose et baking powder cans, alum, gum and, hidden egg shells within a nutes, and there was a scramble able standing room near the " The* elevator boy in charge of the Cage Miwhich Stone was riding seemed to have sent a Hannegan message to _| ‘the otherielevator boy and it so hap- a that’ at the precise moment the gle ‘bearing the. Senator reached at the polls, where _ their will do their fighting for them. 6 clerks at the hotel are feeling 1 More comfortable, now chen such @ ‘has passed. , “800 VOLUNTEERS WILL WORK 2 FOR THE PARK PROPOSITION : pos . 9sition to. Establishment _ of Negro School Will Be Shown at. Polls. ght hundred volunteer workers, clas- ed as 200 Democrats, 200 Republic- ! 6 400 business men,” will be sta- ) ha polling places Tuesday to urge Mers to scratch ‘No!’ and vote ‘‘Yes” th e proposition for the purchase of a » ¥ city park in the bidck bounded by age, Goode, St. Ferdinand and Pen- 1 avenués. » park matter is the next to the at of the special propositions printed & The site which it is proposed to take hey eg rane is that chosen by the of Education as the site of the ¢ Sumner High School for negroes. agonism:.in the neighborhood to the sed S6HOo! resulted in the plan to ene land from the Board by con- Mf and purebasing it for park It is feared the. location of eo) in the neighborhood would d of other neighborhoods, in- mq bosiness. men from North St. wigs me attended a meet- y ufternoon at 4067 St. Louis of the park propost- ationing of workers at the A was decided on.

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DEMOCRATS SAY VANDERBILTS DELAYED BRYAN ON PURPOSE: [llinois Leaders Say Train 8 Held Up Saturday to Spoil Chicago Rally. "CHICAGO, Nov. 2—The _ accident Which delayed William J. Bryan’s spe- cial train in Indiana Saturday and pre- vented his reaching Chicago that night in time to. address immense crowds which: had gathered to hear him, is laid to the door of the Republican party by Democratic National Committeeman Roger C. Sullivan and State Democratic Chairman Boeschenstein, They charge today that the delay resulted from a conspiracy between the Republicans and the Vanderbilt railroads-to “spoil Bry- an’s triumph.” The Iccal Democrats had worked hard to get immense crowds out and these Waited hours in four different places, burning red fire and parading. But Bryan did not arrive until after mid- night and the meetings were called off. Sullivan and Boesehenstein declare their belief that the explanation by the rail-| road that Bryan’s engine had “gone dead,”” delaying the train four hours, Was only a part of the conspiracy. Whether for Taft or Bryan Monarch Laundry famous flexible finish on shirts and collars will satisfy. Phone us. Wagons call. MOTHER OF TWINS STRICKEN “BY DIPHTHERIA AGAIN WELL Mrs. Clara Peterson and Daughter Leave Hospital for Desolate Home. Mrs. Clara Peterson, a widow, who lost one of her twin sons and whose home was desolated by diphtheria about 10 days ago, wag discharged from the City Hospital Monday cured of the dis- ease which had attacked each one of her family. With her to her desolate home, at 5711 Kennerly avenue, went her daughter, Clara, 8 years old, also cured. Hobart and Tammas Peterson, twins, 14 years old, supported the mother with their earnings as errand boys. Two weeks ago Monday Mrs. Peterson took Hobart, whom she thought had tonsj- litis, to the hospital. The doctors said he had diphtheria and put him to bed. Tuesday of that week Tammas went to inquire .how Hobart was getting along and the doctors said he had diph- theria, too, and put him to bed in spite of his protests. The next day Hobart died and the day after that Mrs. Peter. son and little Clara were taken to the hospital. Tammas stit is very ill, but the phy- sicians hope for his recovery. There js 16 years old, who another son, Russell been missing from home severa) months.

Cali Up the Post-Dispatch The next time you want domestic, :,.

}Gustrial, professional, male or female help, or desire to buy, sell or trade mer. chandise, livestock or land, or let, lease, j buy or sell houses, flats or rea] estate, Your Credit Is Good if You Rent ‘a Phone. One of the Post-Dispatch’'s special! 4 want: ad operators will receive your ad. eae

BRYAN EA ROUTE HOME 10 VOI Candidate Says Tomorrow Is Labor Day and Laborers Have Chance to Strike.

° KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—William J..Bryan is spending the last day of thé campaign in Northeastern Kansas, de- livering speeches on his way home on a special train to Lincoln, Neb., to vote, Mr. Bryan arrived in Kansas City, Mo.,- at 7:30 this morning on a. regular train over the Chicago & Alton from Chicago. He was met by a committee of prominent Democrats from Kansas jand Missouri with automobiles and es- corted across the State line to Kansas, where the first speech of the day was made shortly after 8 o'clock. The trip over the line was made across the inter-city viaduct, spanning the Mis- souri River, and as the party reached the center of that structure a chorus of whistles from the packing houses and a few small boats greeted the candidate. A tremendous crowd had gathered at the speaking place, in Huron place, and it was with difficulty that Mr. Bryan was piloted through to the platform. He reviewed the main issues of the cam- paign and noting a large number of workmen present, declared: “Tomorrow is labor day and the labor- ing man has a chance to strike.’’ Crowd Very Enthusiastic. In touching finances, Mr. Bryan asked: “Why did not President Roosevelt and Mr. Taft get together and postpone that banic till 1909, so they could blame it onto me?’ The enthusiasm of the crowd was un- bounded. From Kansas City, Kan., Mr. Bryan boarded a special train and started on the last day’s trip of his memorable tour. Stops were scheduled at Leaven- worth, Atchison, Hiawatha, Seneca and Marysville, Kan., before Lincoln is reached, Mr. Bryan will make his final appeal to voters at Lincoln tonight, Leavenworth Cheers Bryan. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 2.—Wil- liam J: Bryan spoke here for half an hour this morning to a large crowd on the Market Square. Hundreds of farm- ers had come to the city from the sur- rounding country and the streets were crowded. Much enthusiasm was dis- played. MISS ELIZABETH DREW TO WED HAROLD L. BROWN OF BOSTON Announcement of Engagement Sur- prise to Friends of Bride- Elect’s Family. The announcement Monday 0: Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Drew of 3756 Lindell boulevard of the engagement of their f daughter, Elizabeth Drew, to Harold Leavitt Brown of Boston, came as a surprise to the friends of the family.

Nin. Brown: Gertnit the, Yok rene fae a? )

THINKS BALLOT ARRANGEMENT WILL LOSE FOLK MANY VOTES | citizen Declares It Will Take 20 Minutes to Mark Ticket Properly. Samuel Cupples of 3673 West Pine boulevard believes that Gov. Folk will lose thousands of Republican votes on account of the way the ballots are ar- ranged. “T and thousands of other Republic- ans,” he said, ‘“‘want to vote for Folk because of the splendid record he has made as Governor. On account of the way the ballots are arranged a Repub- lican who wants to vote for Folk will have to vote’ the Democratic ticket, scratching the names of the other Dem- ocrats, or as many of them as he does nol want to vote for, and writing in the names of the Republicans. “I want to vote for Folk and two other Democrats, Judge Bland for the Court of Appeals and Thomas McPhee- ters Jr. for the Legislature. I will have to scratch out all the other Demo- cratic names and write in Republican names. It will require 20 minutes for me to mark the ballot, for I have timed myself. Business men cannot afford to spend 20 minutes marking their bal- lots, and besides the law won’t let them, and Folk will lose many votes for that reason.’’ The remedy suggested by Mr. Cupples is for the senatorial primary tickel to be printed separately. HARRIMAN TO TAKE HOLD OF RAILROADS IN MEXICO Will Be Absolute “Master of Trans- portation Interests in Southern Republic. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—Advices from Mexico declare that E. H. Harri- man has secured a heavy interest in the National Railways of Mexico by ac- quiring the securities of the Mexican Central Railway. This means that Har- riman has taken hold of the transporlta- tion interests of that country and that he will be the absolute master of all the railways in the republic. Less than three months ago a gigan- tic merger was formed whereby all the railways of Mexico were put into one company. A large part of the money used to finance the scheme was raised in New York. The suspicion was at once aroused that the financia! backers of Harriman were instrumental in giv- ing the money to put through the merger.

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ore i igicbeonn Known as “Sunny Jim” Lacks Only : $5 of Having Money to Become Italian Landowner When He Is Slain. |

By Leased Wire from the New/York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—In one of the galleries connecting the tubes of the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel in East Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets, a man was murdered yesterday after a desperate fight with his assailants... Be- yond the fact that the victim was known as “Happy Jim” to his fellow laborers and was registered on the books of the company as No. 6118, his identity had not. been established this morning. For three years “Happy Jim” had la- bored in the tunnel and had practiced the utmost economy. He never spent a penny except for the necessaries of life. To friends he had confided that when he had accumulated $500 he was going to return to his home in the mountains of Italy and become a farmer. With $500 he might have been a land owner. ‘In the three years he worked in the tunnel he had saved $495, and now the dream of his life seemed near realiza- tion. Yesterday morning at 5 o'clock he re- ported for work, whistling as usual. To Sam Lackana, another watchman, he said as he cntered the shaft to descend to the 87- foot level, that it was “‘only a few days more now’’ and he’d be going home. .Thén, still whistling, he went down the 15 flights of winding stairs to a the dark pit to assume his duties. About 9 o'clock Lackana heard muffled cries, followed by groans. In the gallery he found the body of “Happy Jim” in a crouching posture. There was a cut across the front of the neck and another two inches deep at right angles down the right breast. Nearly all the clothing iad been torn off. About were indications of a fright- ful struggle. There was every evidence that the motive for the- murder was robbery. With what was probably his last despairing, effort ‘Happy Jim” put his hand into his right trousers pocket and with a death grip the fingers closed over the little roll which was his for- tune. The murderers had never thought to look there forthe money. The police. had to pry the fingers open to release the hand. “Happy: Jim’s” socks were ‘torn off, probably ty.the assailants in their attempt to find the money.

Baby Born in Ambulance Dies. The girl .baby, born to’ Mrs. Mamie Ruth, 21 years old, in an ambulance which was dashing from her home at 1402 North Fourtcenth street to the City Hospital at 4:30 a. m. Sunday, died at the hospital last night. When Mrs. Ruth became ill her husband; Charles Ruth, could not find a doctor in the | worth of gold teeth fillings and other |dental supplies. “ings Was Taken From Behind Safe in Restaurant. ‘ Charles F. Thau, 4221 Delmar boul- .evard, Monday reported to the police the theft‘of a grip containing $5901]: . Thau is connected with a dental supply company at Tenth and Locust streets. He said that he left the grip lying behind the safe in a restaurant at 208 North Ninth street, Saturday night. He had been leaving the grip there nightly for the past year, he seid. According to the woman cashier at the restaurant the grip was in its} usual: place at mi. Sund time Saturday night. At 2 a. m. Sunda ing.

y it was miss- Sate

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S, Nov. 2—Mrs. Vir- former wife of C. 8. a f the sons of the million- te of the 5Bi-va- persoenes, by a ae an are | ad was very” 2 tolled ccic rg getting out the li- deets Mr. Heinz was giv- antonio four weeks ago and Harry Levy of St. Lows, a member of the Delmar football team, suffered concussion of the brain in the game Sunday between the Delmar and Fer- guson teams, at Perguson, and was un- conscious an hour. Toward the close of the game he was knocked down in a rush and struck thejas ground on the back of his head. Mrs. A. C. Legeman of Normandy, who was watching the game from her automo- bile, had Levy placed in it and taken to the office of Dr. C. A. Breyer. When he recovered consciousness, members of his team took him home. He will re- cover. JTAFT 1S CLOSING CAMPAIGN] * is Wile Accomqailen Hea ec To} Through Ohio. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 2—Judge Taft entered upon the Jags day of the campaign this morning in as fine physi- cal condition, save for his hoarseness, he was on the first day out. His jlinerary today includes stops at Dun- kirk, Erie, Ashtabula, Cleveland and Youngstown, where e night meetin will be held and whence the party will depart for Cincinnati tonight. udge Taft early this morning was oine by Mrs. Taft, who came on from jew York to accompany her husband on the last day of the campaign as she has a on the first day of his speak- our. F ie. three we ok 0, aA: sare jek ee ee ee BEFORE you cast your bal- lot for the right man, drop in here during the day and cast one for the right clothes. Hart Schaffner. & Marx Suits and Overcoats are at the head of our ticket, nominated for the votes of all St: Louis men who want to be as well dressed as pos- sible. You'll get. exceptional value for every dollar you spend here; and we guarantee your satisfac- tion as well as ours. You'll elect one of these good overcoats first; smart, snappy style; rich fabrics, many of them silk lined, $15 to $50. You'll be pleased with the values at any . price; special worth at $20 and $25. You'll vote for a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit; any of the new colors or fabrics or styles you choose; $18 to $50; special values at $20, and $25; unequaled anywhere else. Young men not old enough to vote for president can vote for our elothes; and they’ll win extra good suits at $12 and $15; Hart Schaff- ner & Marx Varsity up to $30. If you’re going to bet a hat on it, make it one of our Stetson’s, $3.50, $4, $5; we’ve got some fine ones at $2 and $2.50 that might do. You'll need new shirts if our friend Bill is elected; Manhattans won’t be too good, $1.50 to $3.50; and neckwear to go with ’em, 5d cents and up. Stetson hats. FES Ys -- . 9% 8,8 & ; 7, bah . bah te Ray tse rs * : Bee =: =: * ee RP Rr Pe A eC ~_ = etes: Copewet > cent 5 ® iss Manhattan slurts Washington Av.. at Broadway. MEL Tht TRIUMPH “WALTZ DREAM _ . Brilliant Viennese Operetta Is Rich in Vocal and Orches- tral Charm. ENUINE opéra bouffe in the char- acter of ‘‘A Waltz Dream’ came to the Century last night. The only point wherein it differed from its dear old Offenbach originals was in a little touch of. pathos at its otherwise happy close—and this seemed, somehow, to add to its piquancy. The seductive tunefulness of the Vi- ennese waltz that runs through all the warp and woof of its fabric voices this modern divergence. From the most flip- pant gayety it changes suddenly to a wistful emotional strain that keenly symbolises the unrequited love of the story’s effervescent heroine. Sophie Brandt is this, heroine—the Mile. Aimee or the Emily Soldene of reincarnated opera bouffe. She’s of the temperamental sisterhood of Aimee or Soldene—“‘The Grand Duchess of Gerel- stein’’ or “La Fille de Mme. Angot’’ would be entirely safe in her hands. But neither Airaee nor Soldene were ever required slowly to vanish from the stage as the last curtain falls, wooing heartache cries from the violin tucked under their chins as they voluntarily surrender the man they love to the love of his lawful wife. It’s plain that the new Austrian school of opera bouffe isn’t to be as wicked as its sparkling French prototype—the Parisian heroines jof the earlier buffo were the most © Commencing Sunday, No ov. 1, 1908, trains of *‘The Only Way’’ will run as follows: TO CHICAGO Ly..8T. LOUIS... 9: 04 a.m. 12:02 noon 9:00 p- m. Arr. CHICAGO.... 5:04 p.m. 8:02 p.m. 7:00 a, m. TO KANSAS CITY Ly. ST. LOUIS...... 7:16 a.m. 9:06.a.m. 9:10 p.m. 11:28 p.m. Arr. KANSAS CITY... 7:35 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:28 a.m. IMPROVED SERVICE TO PEORIA Lv. ST. LOUIS... 9:04 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Arr, PEHORIA... 2:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 11:45 p.m. * 8:00 a. m, ELECTION RETURNS Complete bulietins of election returns will be .received on all Chicago and Alton trains on Tuesday night, November 3. bubblingly selfish of singing sinners That’s the difference. The Score Makes the Hit. It’s the melody you enjoy most in “A Waltz Dream.’ For this your grateful thanks go out to the big and admirably balanced orchestra and the uncommon- ly capable vocalists alike—sometimes more to the orchestra than to the vo- calists. From the moment of the over- ture’s first note the night is filled with music. The score is singularly clever in its use of both instruments and voices—it compels each to respect the drama of the moment. Time and again you feel this, but most memorably in the “champagny” joy and youthfulness of ‘‘Love’s Roundélay”’ and the tender- ness of “Love Cannot Be Bought” in the first act; in the deliciously impas- sioned “Sweetest Maid of All,” that brings to life the famous ‘‘60-seconds kiss” of Sophie Brandt and Henry Coote in the second act; in the dashing “Vienna” trio and chorus of that same act; and, finally, in the exquisite trio sung by Octavia Broske, Henry Coote and Sophie Brandt at the last act’s close, etching the honey-sweetness of the ‘‘twaltg dream” indelibly on your heart. And always the orchestra is a delight. The Sources of One's Amusing. You get the fun of the offering from Henry V. Donnelly as Joachim XII, Jé- seph W. Herbert as Prince Lothar, ‘and Josie Sadler as Fifi, the bass drummer of the Vienna woman’s orchestra. Very bright fun it is, too, more instinct with wit than we've been accustomed to of late years. Your sentimental interest, together with the real “comic opera sparkle’ of old days, comes from Henry Coote as Lieut. Niki, the unwilling bridegroom, and from Sophie Brandt as Franzi, directress of the orchestra, whom he really loves. You find the singing’s charm in the uncommonly good voices of Miss Brandt, Mr. Coote, Oc- tavia Broske as the Princess Helene and Lawrence Coever as Lieut. Montschi. Not for a long time, and not outside of grand opera, have you heard better singing. It would be still better if Miss Brandt didn’t unnecessarily reach for an applause-compelling high note at the close of “The Lesson In Love” in the gecond act. She shouldn’t do this—it destroys the symmetry of the composi- tion. ee Brilliantly Staged and Costumed. The production is beautifully stared and costumed, The big company drilied by some artistic sou) into : knack of grouping io inte a bewilder- PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. GARRICK -—— Beratha Kalich in “Cora.” Engagement begins to- night with play’s first production on any stage. ete eee Mantell in Dpertore. Engagement opens s evening with “Richelieu.” Cauucanos Waltz Dream.” Brilliant Viennese operetta. Score uncommonly tuneful. Excellent production. a, GRAND—C@jé and Johnson and good company of colored enter- tainers in “The Red Moon,” a mu- sical comedy well presented. IMPERIAL—Young Buffalo in “The Sheriff of Angel Gulch.” Thrilling Wild West frontier drama with exciting climaxes, HAV LIN’S—--‘McFadden’s Flats” anda the Yellow Kids in a new port Uproarious broad com- edy. AMERICAN — New vaudeville bill, with Julia Kingsley as head- liner, opens today. NEW COLUMBIA—New vaude- ville bill, with Frank Nelson as topline attraction, opens today. STANDARD — The Colonial Belles. Burlesque and vaudeville. GAYETY—Fred Irwin’s Majest- ics. Burlesque and vaudeville. second acts are the most engaging from the pictorial and musical ensemble viewpoint, the last act, centering al- most exclusively upon three principal figures and sounding the final note of pathos, being a daring departure from comie opera or opera bouffe convén- tions. We in St. Louis have still to hear “The Merry Widow.’’ Estimated by repute, it should be even better than “A Waltz Dream.” If this is true, Viennese opera bouffe promises to become the American furor for the next year or two. Our only native champions capa- ble of matching its achievement are Vic- tor Herbert, Reginald De Koven and, librettist, Henry Blossom. It is time for them to put on their most militant fight- ing clothes. RIPLEY. D. SAUNDERS. OSTRICH PLUMES Cleaned, curled and dyed, equal to new. Peckham’s, 412 North Broadway. ACCIDENT SHUTS OFF NATURAL GAS IW ST. JOSEPH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 2.—As a re- sult of the bursting of a 16-inch gas main of the Kansas Natural Gas Co., between Kickapoo Kan., at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, St. Joseph was practically without gas all last night and until 10:30 o’clock to- da The management of the St. Joseph Gas Co., which receives its supply from the Kansas Natural Gas Co., says the accident was caused by too heavy pres- sure in the mains. There was no great inconvenience to the public last night, as there was sufficient gas left in the pipes for use in preparing the evening meal. The weather was warm and not much gas Was required for heating pur- poses. This morning many families ate cold breakfast, however, because there was no gas for the kitchen ranges, and ho- tels and restaurants were compelled to uSe coal for Sink The larger fac- tantee —~ po houses have been eut off gas company for several weeks, os they may not use gas under their boilers again. Many small factories were shut down today on account of the Coie’. Most of the furnaces here are equipped with combination fixtures for gas and coal, and coal is used when the gas is short. = have oll stoves for emergencies. bert ast winter when the gas sup- eap ring last winter euttering lant was short. T gas company also pretends to heap Ten its manufacturing plant running order and a supply of artificial gas for emer- nett use - Fre Bs e tanks, but the rience h — ; pat paves has rg ply of artificial gas on an adequat t takes es a day or two to get the Da eacturing plant in running or- Tr is the second time in two weeks ” na Joseph's supply of gas has off by accident in Kansas. "BABY GRAND PIANOS At prices often asked for oe Trus- tee’s sale. 8. C. Campbell & Every Thirty Mi and Leavenworth,’ Bros., 906 NW. Grand ay. Open ———. ? Now the Citizens of St, Louis Realize be THE GREAT 7c Prints and Ginghams Prints and Ginghams; thousands of yards; Removal Sale Price, yard 124c Cambric 9000 yds. 36-in. fine bleached | Cambric Muslin, worth 12%4c...... 85c ‘Pepperell’ Bleached Sheets, 81x90; can’t be beat 59c AlH-Wool Suitings 45-inch Camel's Hair Suiting; col- ors greens, browns, navys, grays; all pure wool serges, in black, red and greens, all pure wool mix- tures; worth 69c; Removal Sale P 20c and 2&5c Ribbons 500 bolts of very fine pure Silk Ribbons: plain cofors and satin plaids, stripes and flowered Ribbons; a splendid range of styles; mostly 5c Ribbons; Nos, 80 and 100 widths; Monday, all day, yard, 590c Hair Puffs Splendid quality hair; rich, silky and glossy; 6 puffs to the row., $1.25 Glace and Suede Gloves Imported kid 2 clasp Gloves; regu- lar $1.00 and $1.25 Gloves in Removal 50c Underwear Men’s 50c Heavy: Rib. Fleeced-Lined Shirts or Drawers; all sizes for..... $1.25 Underwear Men’s Heavy Natural Wool Shirts or Drawers; single or double-breasted 15 Tailored Suits All-wool Chevron Cloth and Serge Suits; latest styles; long coats; full satin lined: Removal Sale. $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains 8 yards long; overlocKed edge; sev- eral pairs to match; wort $1.25 a pair; Wednesday, per curtain and Neat Fancy Silks, Removal Sale Price. Mas 10c Towels 106. Blaedbed Hemmed Hiuk Hand Towels 0. O58 08 E0s ee o p+ eee he é 124¢ Scotch Ginghams Scotch Plaid Ginghams; never sold for less » than 12%c; Removal Sale Price, yar 15e Crash, All-Linen 15¢ Stevens’ All-linen Crash, 21 inches Wide .......s+s-++sdeee All pure wool shadow check Fon Pw $1.25 Panama, 58 Inches Wide Amy ama, in wy brown, green, win gt Rt a a r $1.25 value; Remeval Sale rice > oe vylene cae we lag Gas eee 25c Neckwear. 5000 pieces Ascot Ties, Venise - Stocks, Ruching Stocks, Gibson Stocks, etc.; beautiful ValUCS. sess see 5c Spool Silk Black and colors, Belding’s and others; 100-yard. spools Me i q | 35c Hose Ladies’ 30c Fine Full Regular Made Cotton Hose; all Bizes ; for e045 | | : ws | é 50c Children’s Underwear & Children’s 50¢ Fine Rib, Wool Vests or Pants; all sizes; for Boys’ 35¢ Heavy Fleeced- Lined | or Drawers; sizes 24 to 34; for ....,+ Children’s Coats All ages up to 14; eut down, some as low as ...., i $5 Room-Size po , ‘fore e Te eae | : fm oe , 9x12, woven in one Pree good | When Your Stomach F Take A Little Kodol D The pain will then cease, the irritation end, and your st will feel good. Kodol stops the pains of indigesti dyspepsia quickly, Because it digests all the food Kodol is a pleasant, palatable liquid prepara- tion that helps the stomach do its work in & natural way and is the only preparation that com- letely digests all the food you eat. Being & quid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol supplies the same digestive juices that are found in a healthy stomach. This is why it will stop the pains of indigestion quickly. This is why it prevents chronic nervous dyspepsia. Your stomach being weakened probably by over-feeding or overwork, is unable to do its work “and the natural result is—indigestion, mach, gas or belching, which will soon result in chronic dyspepsia, unless the stomach ven help. shaky, painful feeling in the stomach i@ or ee ee ee ee

Page 5

Rens nies ee Lk ot , Or Seg URE 29 ‘> Ee ny " Democatic Manag Managers Believe Legislative Candidate Will - Cost Party-1000 Votes. ae Ge . * Political leaders estimate that the candidscy of Felix (‘Fish’) McAdams, Democratic nominee for the Legislature will cost the in the ‘Third District, ‘Democratic ticket at lease 1000 votes in the lower river wards. ~~ Although McAdams and his friends as- he will get’ an overwhelming | tie vote in spite of his record | @ lawbreaker, well-posted Democrats ay they will not be surprised if he is i overwhelmingly. They point to the fact that Lawler P. Daley was defeated for Constable in the river watds bécause of his police 6cord. In,that election Daley ran in a istrict that usually gives a Democratic b 3000. me’ district includes the Third, I Fitth, Sixth, Fourteenth and enth wards and Precincts 1, 2 and 3 » Twenty-second Ward. Will Defeat Him. Slative District was by thé Democrats two years old a majority of 2273. At that time, ever, the Republican opposition in Was particularly, weak and tic candidates did not have ‘ ne y objectionable records. ng the vote of 1906 as a basis, if voters scratch McAdams and vo nder of the Democratic ticket d % will be defeated. c eere are this many voters who | x : to send a former Workhouse to the State Legislature is é | by. the Democratic gang bosses o ‘possible the nomination of sh : Pr MeAgame ‘he . [ee ereenan Miles no McAdams, as well as the — and Eddie Morrissey, nominees for Circuit Attor- " Sheriff. —— Ta os ND WAGON” COLLAPSES AND MMOUSLY INJURES INVENTOR W YORK, Nov. 2.—While experi- nting © y with his “wind agon, Dr. Fullen P. Thomas, the saut, met with an accident at the t grounds of the gree Was cutting..along 1: Fate of speed, when Dr, al “in his path a motorcycle. Ming to swerve the forepart of Wagon collapsed and Dr, combina- pinned’ to the earth under | orn of. the apparatus. ed to the club rooms un- mained in that state ‘Physicians decid- ‘suffered no internal in- naa A? Voke ‘ od that serious spinal . >" = * ’ ss a Author, Dead. v 3, , Tih, Nov. 1.—Mrs. Julia T ey author of “Little Drops of irious popular poems and y. after a long fliness. Lancaster, Mags., on red tle y also re- Distress Yet with a cargo of hard pine. OAT I STORM - Explosions of Gasoline Tank Changed Vessel Into Roaring Furnace. OFF STORMY HATTERAS es EE Steamer Rescues Captain and Crew. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Rescued from their burning vessel off Hatteras as they were about to give up all hope, Capt. J. C. Powell and his crew of nine men of the big four-masted schooner Lulu L. Pollard, were brought to port last night by the United Fruit Co.’s steamer Admiral Schley. The steamer stopped at quarantine for the night and landed the rescued ones early today at Pier No. 1, North River. Capt. Powell and his men tell a thrill- ing story. The schooner Pollard was about sixty miles off Cape Hatteras in a heavy sea at 6 p. m, Saturday, on her way here from Fernandina, Fia., When the steward went into the cabin to light the lamps, in some way a gasoline tank exploded. The steward and first mate were blown throtigh the doorway of the cabin out to the deck. Gasoline Tanks Explode. Two other tanks of gasoline, used for supplying power to the hoisting e¢n- gine, exploded in quick succession. The captain and crew were nearly caught by the second explosion. The deck and cabins, covered with the shower of burning gasoline, took fire at once in many places. The flames, fanned by a high wind, quickly spread over the ves- sel, The captain and crew had no chance to go below and save any of their ef- fects, but had all they could do to reach, without jumping overboard, a yawl suspended from the davits under the stern of the schooner. The 10 men creeping i there found a temporary shelter from the flames, though they were in danger of suffocation from the heavy billows of Bmoke rolling down upon them from the deck. Saved by a Lifeboat. The sea was so high Capt. Powell re- alized it would be almost sure death to cut the lines and drop the yaw! in the sea until every other chance had failed. While the men were crouched in the yawl, expecting every minute to be their last, the fruit steamer Admiral Schley hove in sight at full speed. The Admiral Schley ran as close as she could to the burning schooner, then lay to and sent out a lifeboat, the crew of which succeeded, after severl trips, in rescuing Capt. Powell and his crew. Last night the United States gunboat Paducah and the Red D liner Caracas reported the Pollard burned to the wa- ter’s edge. The schooner was of 471 tons burden and was built in Milton, Del., in 1891. Diamonds and Watches on Credit. J. F. Dailey, now at 65 Century Building. “E {POLICEMAN SERIOUSLY WOUNDS BOY CELEBRATING HALLOWE'EN Starts to Shoot in Air and Hits Son of Drury College Faculty Member. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 1.—As a result of his effort to feighten a crowd of Drury College hallowe’en celebrat- ore at 2:30 yesterday morning, Special Policeman Charlies P. Finn is under arrest at police headquarters for shooting 18-year-old Calvin Finkle, son of Prof. Benjamin F. Finkle, a member of the Drury faculty. The young man is in a critical con- j dition in a local hospital, shot in the left side. Finn called to the crowd of young men to . In drawing his pistol to fire in the air to frighten them, Finn yi tet discharged the weapon at the group. Hallowe’en Prank Ends in Murder. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—A Hallow- een prank had a-tragic ending in the death here last night at Georgetown Hospital of Frank Kretzmer, a young merchant of Rockville, Md., as the re- sult of wounds said to have been inflict- ed by Nicholas Offutt, also of Rock- ville. Offutt asserted, it is said, that Kretzmer had insulted his little sister by pulling her mask from her face when she entered his store with several youngsters in Halloween played childish pranks. Offutt disap- peared immediately after the shooting. Celebrators Cause $250,000 Fire. BELTON, Tex., Nov. 2.—Fire started by Halloween roisterers late last night totally destroyed the Belton compress and 10,000 bales of cotton. The loss will exceed $250,000, covered by Insurance. If You Care for the Girl - Phone Monarch Laundry. Wagons cali for family wash. Rough dry separate j departments. She'll like it all right, Falls Under Moving Train, Killed, p Rare De anne: © Fate oe. 6 tole? Lifeboat From Passing Fruit DWARD J. MORRISSEY JR., who disappeared from his home, 18 South Eleventh street, Oct. 13, is still missing. He is a son of the Demo- cratic candidate for Sheriff. His parents fear he has met with foul play, but his mother now hopes he is alive and with a theatrical company. Here is a description of the boy, furnished the police: 12 years old, 4 feet 6 inches tall, medium dark hair and eyes, one front tooth broken, wore double-breasted dark coat and knee trousers, brown woolen § shirt, black lace shoes and stockings, blue cap with ear flaps buttoned at the top. owt of Multimillionaire Had Had Insufficient Sleep. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2.~—The sudden fainting of Miss Helen Frick, daughter of Henry C. Frick, multimillionaire coke and steel manufacturer in Calvary Episcopal Church yesterday morning, caused excitement among the fashion- able congregation. Miss Frick and her‘ father had arisen early in order to hear the sermon promised by Bishop Joseph H. Darlington of Harrisburg, and the young lady’s sudden illness is attributed by her fri.m. to her not having suf- ficient sleep. Miss Frick is worth several million dollars in her own name. She is the owner of the $7,000,000 Frick office build- ing here. The lesson had been read and the when Miss Frick arose in her seat and sank back again. Her father, who sat beside ner, showed great coneern. Then Miss Frick, feeling herself growing faint, arose to her feet the second time and attempted to pass her father and leave the pew. As she did so she ut- tered a slight scream, tottered and fell into the arms of her father. Mr. Frick laid the faiting girl in the pew. Several of the worshipers by rushed to her assistance. A onridelan in the congregation offered hia. services and Miss Frick was soon alito, GAS KILLS PARENTS AND SON Found Dead by Neighbors—Suicide Is Suspected. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2.—Mock De- vore, his wife and 13-year-old’ son, Charles Devore, were found dead from gas asphyxiation in their home at Milo, @ suburb, this morning by neighbors who had become alarmed over their dis- appearance Saturday. Suicide is sus- pected. The mother lay across the bed in the middle room, on the first floor, with her hands across her breast, while her son lay crosswise on the same bed. The father was found on the bed in the front room. A gasjet was turned on full in the middle of the room and the house was closed up tightly. None of the Bishop had just announced his text} red and taken home in the father’s} family had retired for the night. ala ‘thaghived i Podea Hadas of George Washington Believed to Be Victim. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Through the finding yesterday ofthe skeleton of a man on the historic Mt. Vernon estate, at one time the home of George Wash- ington, the authorities of Fairfax Coun- ty, Virginia, have to solve what appears to be a murder mystery. Gatekeeper Vickers, employe of the estate, discovered the skeleton, together ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. Groves, 4 years old, is dead and Miss Carrie Bulling is badly injured as the result of a street car striking a buggy with the dead man’s clothes, a gold in which ow. were riding. , 9 pan DINING CAR LINE TO TEXAS | rwe swonress TEXAS AND | Through Sleepers and Chair Cars to DALLAS, FT. WORTH, SAN ANTONIO. a EL PASO, HOUSTON, GALVESTON, AUSTIN, : ey C.B.GAUSSEN, P.&T. A. Southeast Corner Sixth and Olive FruRS are bought on confidence! piece of Fur, and.must depend entirely upon the honesty and knowledge of the dealer. selves in this particular department, and employ .people who are familiar with the actual value and wearing quality of every piece of fur we handle, in order to avoid misrepresentation. Moreover, the majority of the high-class Furs that we show are made We have strongly fortified our- right here on the premises in our own factory, of skins selected by our own furriers. And this feature operates to your advantage, the most like quality ; $175, $375 42.in. Russian Pony Coats, 54-in. Russian Pony Coats, $67.50 to $199. ‘Genuine Eastern Mink Coats at Leipsic-dyed ‘‘Sealette’ > Coats; middleman’s profit being eliminated. genuine. 36 to. 54 $3°7.50°to $85. $49. 15 to $99. riers. and $575. Fur Coats and Sets Made to Order. Fur repairing and re- modeling is our specialty. We carry a complete stock of selected skins and employ only skilled fur- Persian Muffs 7 Red Fox bushy and Rug Mnhuffs: _ m |S FURS there many imitations, and the imitations are so clever that they appear al- We handle both, but under no cireumstances do we represent an py imitation as a genuine. Furs are sold here for what they really are. French Pony Ooats, of very best lengths inches; priced as. follows: 36-in. Russian Pony Coats, Black Lynx Sets; the season’s newest shapes ; $37.50 to Lamb Scarfs; of very best quality; Throw Searfs, Pellerine and Shawl effects; $19.75 to $49.75. to match, $27.50 to Sets; long double Scarf head and tail, $24.75. we . Pe > i? ——— nit oo : aa ; _ . : a, ; eS in, te. Knp-aitlhente ¢ ‘ . > . — oe an oy . ae, vs 5” > ae a DAO ALE OREO AE AITO DIO Mes ER me OES LEAL ae i A RL LN ATS A ee AE es PE AME A aS : Ve “og AE ei he t Ps Bing . & ‘ saad . 7 Rees ote be eee t 2 # ns Very few people know the intrinsic valu . Pah, Fe gas i “ ue PEAER EM 260". garb and the fashionable Fur of the sea- son: 30, 32, 36, 42 and 54 inch, at $45. 00 to $135.00. Genuine Matched Eastern Mink Sets at $99.00 to $295.00 Beautiful Imported Novelty Fur Sets, of genuine Marten, Taupe Fox and Pointed Fox, at $89.75, $125 and $199. Genuine Black Russian Lynx Sets; Leipsic-dyed; large Rug Muffs and fancy ‘Shawl Co!- lars, trimmed with head and tail: $37.50 value, special, $24.75. Taupe Fox Sets, Imported Nov- elty, $199.00. Genuine Leipsic-dyed Car- acul and Persian Broad- tail Coats, 52 and 54 inch; $165.00 to $275.00. W E also carry an exten- sive assortment of less expensive Furs; Natur- al or Blended Squirrel, Sa- ble or Isabella Fox, Gray Wolf, Brook Mink, French Hare, Black Wolf and Fox, and Persian Paw, ranging in price from $5.98 to $14.75. (Third Floor.) For ELECTION RETURNS gy ho Separate Scarfs and uffs; complete assortment. Jap Mink Scarf 88 to $57.50. tes I: PS Mink Scarfs, Genuine Black Persian Paw Sets, large Pillow Muffs and 60- inch Throw Searf, satin lined ; worth $15.00, at $9.95. Pointed Fox Sets; very stylish this season; either in black or Isabella shade. $49.75 to $125.00 a set. be Russian Pony Coat with wry immings, $275.00. $9.95 to Nn » se Bee perry Lo] es v PL OLIN: BE NN ER OER sw ae watch BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY’S THE Stereopticon Bulletins TUESDAY EVENING AT King’s Feng and St. prey Av.| | very sharply. O, the COST of a Post- Dispatch Ad never ‘stings’ «The persistent advertiser finds 3- Time Ads productive of good results. ee ee ee ee ey Ae 4 y faa a en eee ea ES Fe ee Oe , — Be MO Oe a Me ce as a ae Re . . ¥ *¢ By Be 8. 3a hae i ae RET I iE a eines we ASE

Page 6

ane Theater. 3. Dora Steinbach of 3736 Cote Bril- avenue and Constantine Schwei- ‘of 82 South Fourth street, are rehing for Emil Schweikert, 23 years ” y “gweetheart of the former, and son f the latter, who disappeared Wednes- ay. “evening while on his way to Miss "s home to accompany her to a. Fie Wiorlovant avenue, usually spent s nights at his place of employment. He hada his brother procure the theater he boarded a ‘Broadway | car to go to Bs Steinbach’s home. Miss Steinbach the young man’s relatives have n unable to find any trace of him ter he boarded the car. Young Schweikert is 5 feet 7 inches tall, of dark complexion, and smooth _ghaven. At the time of his disappear-

for & C. Campbell & Bros. saie. Big bargains. Open

eS ertine With Him. Rochester Democrat and os Cutting Hintz: It’s a shame you weren't treated for it at the time. I

a PILES DORA STLINBACH,

et BIG. wy palatal

Tatd) s of the mother bending over the cradle.

Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts The ordeal — -- . which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of rand suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she all feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread nd fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror + of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend, tific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders ‘all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its ait Hhowsnnds of women have passed this great crisis i ot “pg STs catsup bt MOTHERS awe pain. by druggists. ook of priceless value to all women a (i a ll A AT ANS — We have no competition in price, because we have no delivery expense. Our | customers get the benefit this Saving in our expense account. Remember, ‘we never sacrifice quality to make a price. Our im- ‘mense volume of trade is the result of this principle in the conduct of our business.

WEDNESDAY

: ic MONDAY | | TUESDAY |

- 600 Sugar-Cured and Extra Selected | HAMS We challenge comparison in the quality of these make; cured, very tender and genuine hickory smoked; \ } Hams, at the they are mild special pr 1 we whole or in half; worth 15c; pound

500 Bushele Fancy Large Minnesota Burbank _. POTATOES a These are extra fine in quality and size;. mealy ok fine cookers ; worth 10¢; 5-pound Pee eH wees erage market ant, 20¢e; — bushel ; basket

re re. Bacon file Renders Lard @ 15¢ ory Ib sbury’s Flour cin Beef Steaks: studing jug), gallon nb og g Chickens : We recommend this Breakfast Bacon as being as fine as money will buy: do not pay 25c per pound; It pays to buy the best; open kettles and out of clear back fat and the leaf; else- 16¢ this is made in this equals the best; Ib. Best and highest pticed flour. made out of hard wheat; 5-pound sacks: 20c; h decided bargain: these Steaks are a P38 om fat native cattle; are gg 4¢ rand sweet: , “eri a h Made Cider => apples: to further eac worth i8e: sold, out of high- * Sa introduce cut the ‘price now sound, to 5 pounds; earth 8c; sale price, per pound

ee te 12¢ Ib. ‘8c Best Milwaukee * made, per Worth 124c per . ‘ 4 2 Steaks Very finest § dc worth sen. 20C Vales mr Fag ¢ 28¢ tte mi hy Rae °27¢ et Spl Ee The be 28c ae worth tse dos sh Eggs Jyorth 20 ver 250 Ms chere!l Worth 10c 8c er Hering 2" 2 5¢ 1S¢

oy, New Buckwheat Flour Pee. dic Nabob Maple Syrup 2 Qt. Cans, 25¢ New Chili Peds Worth 200 —23c cakes Witch Hazel Soap ®: Bread sexe ligg vel Sanitary Pineapple Fancy 1- to Sliced, New Cora rodny tied 10c, perc Broken Rice daar clean, a Fie 6c, ib 2-ib. icy Tomatoes , Fresh mad Apple Butter Fresh loc, tb. cpa

A SPECIAL LIQUOR ITEMS Te leoancey. Wine Prine ever mee ne “Virginia Dare” brand of Scupperno was made, Try it. as repeats. DUCHESS

perience Fitting Her for Marriage.

MAYBE LIVED IN ROME Has All the Spirit and Spell of Royalty in Her Man- ner Now.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—"‘Is Miss Katherine Elkins a reincarnated Duchess?” “Why do the European noblemen hun- ger for American heiresses?”’ These two queries were handed to Lec- Rogers of the Theosophical So- Mr. Rogers turer ciety yesterday. that, according to the tenets of Theoso- phy the chances were highly in favor of replied considering Miss Elkins a reincarnated Duchess. ‘Miss Elkins has all the inherent at- tributes of a Duchess,’’ he said. “She lacks the title, that is all. She has the spirit of royalty and ultra artisocracy about. her which attracted and held spellbound the Duke of the Abruzzi. ‘No doubt Miss Elkins developed the magnetic charms which her titled fiance admires in several past lives _or incar- nat‘ons. In some former life she may have walked,in the imperial courts of Rome. She may have had the high and mighty at her feet. Thus, it is reasona- ble to suppose that, having had royal affiliations in a previous incarnation, it would only be natural that she would instinctively seek to identify herself again with the nobility. “Tf a woman happens to be a member of royalty in a past incarnation and is born again amongst plebeian surround- ings, it is probable indeed that she. will feel intuitively that she belongs to a which Karma has seen fit to place her. And so, when a woman who was an aristocrat in a past life meets a person of blue blood, she ‘will instinctively feel that she is brushing elbows with one of her own kind.”’ London Hears It This Way. sitaedrienay ” *y, by the Press Pub. Co. York World,) LONDON, Nov. to the Standard says: “According to reliable news which leaked out from. the household of the Duke of Aosta, it seems likely that the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Elkins will marry secretly,. the announcement being given out officially when they are on their way to’ Naples, where they will land and be for some time the guests of the Duke of Aosta at. the magnificent royal palace of Capodi- monte.”’ Might Be a Morganatic Wife. vi tdrtoe si M pos by the Press Pub. Co. w York World.) ROME, Nov. 2.—Once more:the rumor is current here that a marriage be- tween the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins is only possible if Senator Elkins’ family will agree that the union shall be morganatic. A morganatic marriage would mean that Miss Elkins would have no stand- ing in court nor in society; that any children she might have would not be recognized as of royal blood, and that the suke might marry one of his own caste at any time he felt so disposed, such wife to rank as a royal princess, having all the rights and privileges of a personage of that rank, and her chil- dren being reckoned as belonging to the royal family, the house of Savoy. Dowager Queen Margharita’s course eontinues to excite profound interest. She declares that she will neither meet the Duke of the Abruzzi nor communicate with him in any way until he aban- dons his intention to wed Miss Elkins. When she heard that the Duke had said that he was going to see her she immediately left. her residence in order to avoid him. It is said that the Duke will remain here for some time.

Election at Faust’s. Direct wire bulletins will be displayed on canvas on building opposite Tony Faust’s cafe. G, LACY CRAWFORD SELLS STOCK IN COUDREY AGENCY Brother-in-Law of Congressman Disposes of Interest in Insur- ance Concern. Harry M. Coudrey, insurance man and candidate for Congress, Monday verified a statement that G. Lacy Crawford has sold to him his interest in the Harry M. Coudrey Agency, the insurance business of which Mr. Coudrey is the head. “There is nothing to say about it ex- cept that it was a business transaction,”’ he said. “There was not the slightest friction between Mr. Crawford and my- self.’’ Mrs, Coudrey and Mrs. Crawford are sisters. Mr. Crawford purchased a half interest in the concern after Mr. Cou- drey’s marriage, about a year ago.

Swell Clothes! Possess one thousand and one good points. Had only of J. C. Walter, tailor, De Menil Building, Seventh and Pine.

Might Be Worse. Together they were seated on the shifting sands by the sad sea waves— his arm about her waist. “Do you like this place?’ he asked. “Well, I can’t say that I am stuck on the .” she replied, as she nestled

Ta lttle “cleeer to his person, “but 1 cer- ey. » Re the surroundings.” a Sh dab ere. wah ERE SE : Se es 7 OE an OY be . | x . & : ] . % Ce ae . “f : = (eo je ; * oxy . oe : Ps F 5 ae . @ ‘ See 4 i A ai ; J oh . of " ceo / - a " ~ ; = & J Theosophist Says She Had Ex- higher stratum of society than that in. 2.—A Rome dispatch }

Discord in Churches Greater Than That in Politics, According to Préeachef. In a sermon comparing politics and religion Rabbi Leon Harrison, at Temple Israel Sunday. spoke of the erest and said: “I have wondered if religion will ever again appeal to the multitude with power and passion.” He called for more unity and ear- nestness in religious work. In the course of his sermon he said: “Religion is gradually being rele- gated by men of affairs to helpless childhood and withered old age, and is thought of by business men as an associate for the nurse and the under- taker.” “It there were such discord in poli- tics as is found in the churches it would mean madness and political suicide. ‘We have not even the strong purpose of the political gang, because we do not know what we want, or do not know enough to co-operate for what we agree in wanting.” “Men do not as a rule care deeply and vitally for religion as common- ly presented to them. It isn’t real to lite” It doesn’t touch their daily e “Religion must reach all the people and awaken their interest and enthus- iasm, or confess failure.’ SURGERY RESTORES SANITY WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 2.—After being mentally deranged for five years, §-year-old Edith Williams of Plymouth is now being restored to sanity by an operation at the Mercy Hospital in thig city. Five years ago the child fe from a fence and fractured ‘her: sk A recovered her physical health, but her mind was deranged. A few days ago physicians who examined her decided that the derangement was caused by a portion of crushed bone pressing upon the brain, and it was removed. Today the child’s mind is clear and the physi- cians say she will be mentally. sound again. Peivat ant of religion as a-vital in- t

l. AShé

One Charged With Removing a Gate and the Other Took ) Wagon. When Arthur Kammann, 12 years old, of 1818 Lasalle street, W&5 y Shor ed for a Halloween prank, his broth- er, Walter, 15 years old, just to be pe clable, gave himself up fer another Hallowe'en. prank, and both any held at the Soulard Street Station Arthur, Dean Hill, 14 years old, Mississippi avenue, Was ar- They are charged with tear- ing down the fence and gate of Mrs, Millie Seebold of 4936 Labadie avenue and doin 45 damage. When © Falter heard about it he walked into the station and told Capt. Johnson he and ‘Henry ©. Billingsley, 15 years old, of 1519 Dolman street, had taken the peddler wagon of Jo- seph Obear of 1816 Lasalle street, to 1018 Mississippi avenue and had brok- en the shafts off. Billingsley was also

arrested. It’s Orders That Officers Mustn’t | Shoot Them Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays and Sundays. Hereafter the quail on the Jeffer- son Barracks reservation may with perfect safety flap their wings and flirt their tails in the faces of the officers on Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays. On those days no officer is allowed to killa quail, no 50 pea how impudent the quail may e. It’s ordery, And even on Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays and Saturdays no officer is to be al- lowed to kill more than six quail. Up to now there has been no re- Striction. The officers were permit- ted to shoot as many as tHey could hit. Col. R. N. Jennings, the com- manding officer, issued the order lim- iting the gunning. Enlisted men are not permitted to shoot quail any day in the week, They may hunt rabbits on Saturday.

HUNDREDS OF ELDERLY FOLKS ARE GETTING RID OF KIDNEY TROUBLE.

Simple Prescription Given and Full Directions to Prepare Mixture, That the public appreciates advice when given in g faith is plainly demonstrated by the fact that one well-known local pharmacy supplied the ingredients for the “vegetable pre- scription” many times within the past two weeks. The announcement of this simple, harmless mixture has certain- ly accomplished much in reducing the great many cases of kidney complaint and rheumatism here, relieving pain and misery, especially among the older | population, who are always suffering more or less with bladder and urinary troubles, backache and particularly rheumatism. Another well-known druggist asks us to continue the announcement of the prescription. It is doing so much real good ere, he continues, that it would be a crime not to do so. It can not be repeated too often, and further states many cases or remark: able cures wrought. The following is the secription: of simple ingredients, making a harm- less, inexpensive compound, which any person can prepare by shaking well in a bottle: Fluid Extract Dan- delion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Any first class drugstore will sell this small amount of each ingredient, and the dose for adults is one teaspoonful to be taken after each meal and again at bedtime. There ig enough here to last for one week, if taken according to directions. Good results will be ap- oo @

parent from the first few doses.

i bln ll. An. ls, DOUBLE GOLD In All Depts. Tomorrow. Special One-DayPrices!

OW ANANI NANI NII CASH VALUE AWA) STAMPS

oe aanananat: Ps cesamanu frre Newey eed if You Live Out of Town

SO for 1.50: Allover Tucked Shirtwaist Beautiful all-over tucked Shirtwaists in fine linen and lingerie, narrow or wide tucks, open back and front, all long sleeves, eollar and sleeve lace: trimmed ; special “ 88C | Men’s and Young Men’s 13.50 Suits and $0 Overcoats THE OVERCOATS Come in black and gray meltons, fancy striped kerseys, black and gray kerseys, fancy chev- jots and black thibets; medium and longer lengths; some have —* lars, some velvet col-

Your Railroad Fare Free Both Ways According to. the, plan of The Associated Re- tailers of St. Louis of which The . Globe is a member, § “sit Comforts . . 200 home-made.~ Bed Comforts; siJkoline cov- ering and WHite cotton filling; size 72x80; worth ‘Tuesday - 50c Bed 29e Sheets... 100 dozen bleached and unbleached Bed Sheets;. size 72x90: ) worth 50c each, Tuesday

1.50 Double Blankets . . 69¢c 200 pair heavy 11-4 fleeced double Blankets in gray and tan; worth 69c 1.50 pair; BUGOGRS | 6 ic bas PORTIERES, DOC 300 Rope Portieres; all |. colors in valance styles; worth 1.00 each, Tuesday

Special !. For One,Day! 8.50 se, For 13.50 «) Tallon, Made. Suits diss hot consists of up-to-date man-tailored Suits, in pretty, novelty stripes, solid color broad- and wor- %-length satin lined, semi-fitting all . beauti- fully tailored and colors red. brown full flare fold every lot worth up to choice of nobby Panamas, cloths steds, jackets, back; stitched: blue, and black; pleited or skirt with of same: Suit in this 13.50: lot tomorrow, 8.00

THE SUITS In fancy worsteds and cheviots. You can see these in most windows § all over town at $13.50. Come to the Globe to- morrow and procure one for

TUESDAY ONLY— Boys’ 5.00 Long Overcoats, 3.50 5.00 Boys’ Long Over- coats, in all-wool gray- mixed cheviots; the best ever offered for i 3.50

Wort We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS 83 h of Goods for a Full Book

this price; Tuesday only... Intants’ 35c Soft Sole Shoes, all colors, te C morrew ealy Youths and Gents’ $1.50 in box calf Boys’, Little Shoes, and vyelour, soles; for to- morrow only.... Ladies’ 35c Overgait- ers, 7 button, for to- 15¢ Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes, in fine vici kid, in button and lace, all sizes, for to- morrow “aie Lee

POLITICAL. ~~ POLITICAL.

ih Ge: ‘th can please the’ November- by giving a November ring for a itt. They are inexpen- sive and will be a lasting remem- brance. We illustrate three rings. from our large collection. November Chrysanthee mum Ring; hand wrought set with $6. $ New Holiday Catalog Free : topaz. Send your name and address today. With this splendid Catalo you can buy to the best possible advantage. Contains over 5 ) lustrations from our collection of fine Diamonds, Wat * Jewelry, Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Umbrellas, Electroliers, Chinaw Art Wares and Bric-a-Brac. We guarantee’ safe delivery ona town orders. MERMOD, JACCARD & IN POLITICAL.

special tax cents on the hundred dollars valuation to be used for road {fon of the sources of state and local revenue, Socentne the 4

FOR A WINNER THE POPULAR. AND QUALIFIED CANDIDATE DANIEL DILLON FOR JUDGE of the CIRCUIT COURT ENDORSED BY 17,000 SIGNERS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE: CHAS, J. MILLER, Pres

JOHN EE. CONNORS, Secy.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET ——worm: FroR—

Candidates for United States Senator. names you (Draw a line through all the do not wish to vote for.) JOSEPH WINGATE FOLK © paeeasers €PFtets* * 48" * ‘cree eee ee eee eee eee ee ee epeevesd. waenese* pnehe vere ese ELE ae OE a SE es JOSEPH WINGATE FOLK

Unless You Scratch wh ae - ," &

MENTH CC NSTITUTIONAL Pamgpiewences af? > tax of ten cents on (ae Tur be apportioned to i , ‘y Tt ‘ita and higt ways.)— wi SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.—( tax of ten cents on the hundred dollars assessed be apportioned to. the several counties of the state as » permaaeat public roads and highways.)—NO. , EIGHTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT (Authoring 190,000 inhabitants or over to become indebted in excess of vided in section 12, Art. X. of the Constitution, not poset Mm an & five per cent oa the value of taxable propery ee ee or purchasing subways.— YES. suT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT — 100,000 inhat indebted in ¢ vided in ore as 12, Art. X. of ties me tic five per cent g eT yaxzabie property fort riasing subways.)-—AD. | FOR ACQUIRING THE "FAIR GROUNDS,” for patk pars Hundred Thousand Dollars. ; FOR INCREASE OF DEBT— rene at ah, wets Egy Shia. ee e it. ;

5 a se

FOR ACQUIRING “THE BLOCK OF mye the east by Goode Avenue, on the west by Pendleton Avenpe, 01 Dy St. Ferdinand Avenue, and on the north by Cottage Block Number Thirty-six Hundred end. Eighty-seven, for sae . Hund:ed Thousand Doliars. FOR INCREASE OF oeaT ~“_ . oy $ , , 7 ee Ess ey a oe y : i

FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A MUNICIPAL

chy Dk Oe Medel and Poem Ome 9 FOR INCREASE OF DEBT=NO” James P. Newel PUBLIC sagptiyee bogie”

Page 7

OU’RE GOING TO VOTE ‘ for somebody for president, somebody for governor. But who’s the real fellow back of the somebody? Who are you really for, when it comes right down to it? It’s YOU—isn’t it? Isn’t it YOU? | fter all’s said and done, don’t most of us vote for our- selves—for our own interests—for our own pocket-books?. And can they blame you for doing it on November 3d? Is blind partisanship or hero-worship going to fool the farmer into ““swapping sight-unseen”’ when corn’s 75c and wheat a dollar—and he has the secret ballot? Pawo Mp ws yh Hd y : ” do vote for yourself when you vote for present policies and ‘conditions of today—Taft for the presidency, Hadley for Governor and a Republican state ticket for Missouri. These men are for the things that you are for: the things that count—a curb-bit in the trust-horse-mouth—Honest Elections and Good Government—Home Rule—good times and good prices. :* he ticket headed by Hadley is the farm-ticket, the work- ticket, the factory-ticket, the business-ticket of this fight. It is the only one that is! This is your only real platform: the way things are going, and the way you want them to go. So vote for YOURSELF! WALTER S. DICKEY, Chairman.

Page 8

dil “Magnate Indicted for False ¢, Swearing Will Surrender ai to Sheriff. INDICTMENT ¢ swearing. Pierce left his summer » at Pride’s Crossing, Mass., Sun- t and went to New York, where was met by his attorney, Judge 8., Priest. ¥ rz der himself to the Sheriff of Travis uunty, in which he stands indicted for king an affidavit in May, 1901, that s-F Oll Co., which had been , _ could get a new license to do i: ‘Baver im Indictment. _oftotal of Travis County say that r merely clerical, and that if it is yuhd necessary to quash it on that unt a new indictment will be im- ¥ returned. not state in the indictment that the ffidavit, which is alleged to be false, made before an authorized of- cet of the State.” The initials of the ary public before whom the oath ‘was Licwangd are not correct in the in- | ent. "he e officials say that Pierce will not } prosecution on account of these : although they may be sufficient cause the present indictment to be will not be necessary for a Sheriff t Travis County to meet Pierce in St. ouls and escort him to Austin, since foes Magnate, having no further legal | - has decided to yield. | les iwidrde had gone voluntarily he @ have been forced to come to St. s and surrender to Chief of Police , and then he would have been T over. to the Texas Sheriff. et Due, im Texas Nov. 9. rc oP ‘due\in, Texas until Nov. est and Attorney John D. to. tepresent him in his fight the indictment. ) ewer , with which Pierce is milar to perjury, but under it is made a og / penalty, on conviction, is ‘offense of not less than ae as pt %3 7 =~ ; r. SAD i= , --$ 927,581 21 v+« 625,363 78

hay =, : RA. DS! Z0ES ARE BE’ , ATTORNEY, Dat AGE OF SEVENTY | 1 Be Conducted From ie Home ‘Tuesday at 2 P.M. of Clinton Rowell, presi- ER. New England Society andi @ practicing attorney in _ will be held from the family ) West Pine boulevard, Tues- ay at m. The Rev. Dr. Charles A i f Sa v Patrg ng Congrega- Church, of w r mber, will Son Fog the Pont found sfena in his : had been

Ep > ts ef we Weeks: saith bai’ f ; >. a» : rn er ? » ¥ — which to fight extradition,

FATHER Wi WANTS VOTES | PET Vacehcmes Hope in Sen in Sermon That All Christians Will Help the Governor. PORT JERVIS, N. Y., Nov. 2.—The Rev. David C. Hughes, father:of Gov. Hughes, preached in the Baptist Church of this city Sunday and the reg- ular pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ingersoll, preached in Mr. Rockefeller’s church at Tarrytown. In the course of the Rev. Mr. Hughes’ discourse on crime and other matters he expressed a hope that all Christians would vote for his son and also cast a ballot for Comptroller Glynn, the Re-

Harriman’s Brother ais $1 cued by Keeper. 7 : NEW YORK, Nov. 2—While’ feeding three pet Alaslan bears on the ne of his brother-in-law, E. H. Harriman, at Arden, Orange County, N. ‘Y., Charles De War Simons, a Wall street banker, was attacked by one of the animals. He was rescued by the keeper. The bear lacerated Mr. Simons’ hand painfully before being driven off. The animals were raised by the children from cubs. Harriman OSTRICH PLUMES Cleaned, curled and dyed, equal to new. Peckham’s, 412 North Broadway.

.| Henry Payton, Actor, Meets Death | w - Under Train Wheels. CENTERVILLE, To., Nov. 2.-—Board- ing a train to return home after at- tending the funeral of his brother, Sen- ator Payton, here, Henry Payton fell under the steps and was internally in- jured. He died yesterday afternoon. He was of a prominent theatrical fam- ily and was associated with his brother. Corse Payton, in the Lee Avenue Thea- ter in Brooklyn. He was a brother of Mary Gibbs Spooner, manager of the Bijou, Brooklyn, the mother of Cecil and Edna May Spooner.

Tomorrow at Noon. Archbishop Glennon, will sail: at noon Tuesday from New York for Italy with eign the purpose of reaching Rome in time for the Pope’s jubilee Nov. 18. He will return about New Year's. In his: ser- mon at the New Cathedral Chapel Sun- day the archbishop thanked those who had helped to make the cornerstone ceremonies of two weeks ag0 & SuCCess. He especially mentioned the persons of other faiths, living on Lindell boule- vard, who had decorated their homes and allowed spectators to stand on their lawns.

publican candidate.

‘ a bad * “ “ a % ~ ss ‘

“er Oe. Sisdee by, tate ie *- - y ge ae ae aes — oa Sight eae An ows a a % rae igh 4 Re Is ee. ee ad ‘ 9. a ” : ae” > ‘Ripe a > bi ’ 5 b ee e x a * reer : i , Nov. 2—It is reported thal has also srehated ti his res- ignation in connection with the recent the mp in a London newspaper of Emperor's interview Chancellor Von Buelow offered his res- ignation Saturday, but r he Em prevailed pon him to stay in office.

BB@ooce- - s2edi Tomorrow at Famous Is Double Stamp Day

multiply your Eagle Stamp collection. . It’s an important day for Ragle Trading Stamps collectors. Just twice as many Stamps are given with cash purchases made Tuesday as are offered other days. The near approach of the Holidays should resolve you to take advantage of every occasion to Think of the practical and costly gifts Eagle Stamps bring you—think of their cash value—bear in mind that a collection of 1000 ne ‘deny ne issued under the present series can be exchanged for $2.50 worth of any merchandise in this store or $2.00 in cash or’ tox one of tl the

Boys’ $8 and $9 Suits, $5 HA ps Hi )

Whether he is in immediate need of a Suit or not, it will pay you to buy now—odd Suits—broken lots from $8 and $9 lines—the styles, patterns and fabrics are as varied as your tastes—Suits to fit boys of all sizes are represented—a few of each a), kind, including the double-breasted and Knicker- a es Pik ri il , | , . | Ht a mn inn we Mi i mi Hi mi i i ea nt iP 00 Hutt WASHINCTON AV jew.) 6" emt iT Hie We give, we redeem, we guarantee the valuable Eagle Trading Stamps. bocker styles for larger boys and all sorts of attractive novelty effects for the smaller boys—you will se- cure wonderfully good bargains if you attend this sale Tuesday, choice.

ue Y

valuable premiums now on display in the Premium Annex, on our Fifth Floor.

‘Begin a more spirited Eagle Stamp collection campaign tomorrow, and incidentally avail yourself of Tuesday’s special trading ‘ opportunities: MUU itll ait) } titi in } Hitt Whi { We | ul t it ih i vv ila aun ih i ee | 1! i} HH j ‘ i 4 | ; ii i |

‘Boys’ $6 and $7 Suits, $4

two-piece choice for

Odd Suits for boys of all ages from 2% to 16 years— double-breasted styles for the larger boys and Sailor and Russian Blouse and Novelty Suits for the smaller boys— this Fal] choicest fabrics and nobbiest patterns are represented—these are broken lots, and include from two to five Suits of a kind—$6 and $7 ere and Knickerbocker

Women’s $25.00 and $27.50 New Fall Men’s $15, $18, : $20 and $25 Fall

SUITS

OR sae a ; ee See y 'S a on ate on d IROL IORI aes Tuesday at Famous,’ } We have told you continually in our announcements that nowhere in the city can Women’s Suits be bought to such excellent advantage as at We are proving this state- ment ‘daily, and are told every day by patrons who have shopped else- where that not only are our Suits prettier, more stylish and of better quality, but that our values are far superior to those shown in other ‘Io Famous. stores. This offering will more than ever emphasize our value-giving leadership. The Suits embraced in this sale rep- resent this season’s. most authentic models, and include 36 to 40 inch coats, in the Empire and _hipless ef- fects, semi-fitted and backs: lined with satin; man- tailored, others trimmed—in 32 pronouncedly different styles—satin, wide satin re-| vers, novelty pockets and. cuffs are employed in the trimmings—slashed silk, braid, buttons, back and side, edged straight front and cutaway effects— skirts in the gored, flared and circu- trimmed with buttons, wide folds or trimmed to match coatg —of excellent broadcloths, cheviots, chevron cloths, hand- twisted serges, mannish materials, worsteds and nov- elty mixtures—navy" green, brown, catawba, myrtle, wine, black and strikingly attractive stripes and mixtures. lar models, Suits—that’s the best way how truly legitimate these values really are $25.00 and $27.50 Suits—Tuesday, choice for $18.50. for Tuesday form-fitting some strictly with satin— Vote early come down eure one of See these for you to tell

Tuesday at Famous, ] They are from broken lines—odd AGS Suits—possibly 2, 3 and 4 of a Gave = kind from lines that have been selling rapidly since the Fall sea- son. was inaugurated—the first 4 lots to become . broken, which | %% }speaks well for their desirability 4 and correctness. All sizes are included in some style or another—all sorts of fab- rics—all sorts -of patterns and all sorts of nobby color combina- tions and fashion effects. These Suits were in our $15, $18, $22.50 and $25’ lines this Fall.. In order to keep our stocks as }eomplete as possible we have culled out all these short lines and grouped them together, and tomorrow we can give you choice of any for $10.00. We can’t see how you can afford to miss this sale if you’ are going to need’ a Suit of clothes this season. tomorrow and. then to:Famous and' se- these splendid Suits —A TEN-DOLLAR BILL will ‘do the trick.

98c Ladies’ Cloth, 48c Girls’

8000 yards of pure wool, broadcloth fin- ish, 50-inch Suiting Cloth—in the very good shades of red, brown, tan, green and blue—both plain and mixed effects —-the greatest snap you have seen in many a day—real 98¢ value—Tuesday, special, yard. Coats Women’s Waists 124c Dress Ginghams, 9c

—velvet collar

40¢ special for. Made from Silk Krimmer cloth—substantially trimmed with braids — sizes 6 to 14 years—$7.50 values— Tuesday lined and cuffs—

Good quality over china silk—ecru only —front and back tucked —front trimmed with rows of Val. lace and crocheted insertion—lace collars and cuffs—sizes 34 to 44— $2.25 values—Tuesday .. Rrusels Net 1,19

150 pieces new Fall Dress Ginghams, in- cluding best-known brands—Seersucker, Plain and Fancy Dress Ginghams— light and dark shades—for dresses, waists, etc.—best wash colors—all per- fect— positive 12%4e ‘and 15¢ : t Ginghams — Tuesday, MAOGR, FOI 6 e vic.c.c oc oe 6 hme at BM oc

— ESTABLISHED 1879 err: nad [ Kieselhorst [007 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS ne Piano Co. inued i ond-ha Depa: Dp Ps ee: Soper saeoy

= —— —— a a a7 Ee Brigt NSS ' ah ae tie} aoe oda

ER KER’S Olive Street eastan For Home Reading | ——e like a Poegger i, } See —— ; mer

A Post-Dispatch Want

for For-j| es Comfortable — Than a Morris On terms of only $1.00 ecash and 0c a week. This Morris Chair is EXACTLY as shown in the —a b ful Rocker ‘that is built like a Morris Chair, back justable to five different tions. The frames are of solid : upholstered in finest e of Fabricoid leather, bagged aes genuine leather and wears better. The broad arms im richly carved lions’ heads—the entire front is carved in the design illustrated—the wide wings at the head, the beond: tack he w seat, all add to its style and elegance. ene DON’T MISS THIS 1

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 12th and Olive Sts. CASH OR CREDIT

OLYMPIC— *3¥8"" Popular Matinee Wetasstes. mo to $1.00. MR. A. BRADY we to Presents a SHAKSPEAL her Classic are NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS ‘THURSDAY. MR. E. H. SOTHERN s LORD DUNDREARY. Tour unéex“eieaetion af Madi: Lee Shubert. A TT LIS IN TN ERR RN CENTURY — Tonight Matinees Wednesday. =< Saturday. ‘car Strauss | Al RoR! WALTZ DREAM WEXT SUNDAY—SEATS ee The Big New Show, COHAN & HARRIS’ GEO, EVANS S38 sors:

MATINEES Wed. and Sat. 15-25-508 RAN Best Show for The Least Moncy

NIGHT PRICES 16-26 35-50 and 750 | NOTHING] HIGHER COLE .... JOHNSON i RED MOON A Great Big Musical Suceens Returns of the N Next—Geo. M. Cohen’s 45 minutes from Broad- way. CARRICK 'i's: FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE. Curtain 8 Sharp

HAVLIN’Si25c vax. ae i ne - FACTS &: on Haviin’s

bork aa! pan a eS fe, ee s 1.50 2 i whale aipatiy ” * ie oy

Page 9

1e Post-Dispatch . Urges Upon the Volt. of St. boas That ¢ They Thoroughly | These Important Facts. CANDID ATES SHOULD a Veer, ZOWMRD ST MORRISSEL, menease oy DEIG. CAMWD. £ Oke SHERIFF: PEP CAND. «ie ; Democratic Candidate for Sheriff. | Republican Cantiaate | i] : ae Se DEPER BARRETL, Siaew sé, Dae posrear. HARRY M. WALSH, DEM. CAND. FOR CIR. SULGE, DEW. CAND. FOR CR. JUDGE, DEM. CAND. FOR CIRCUIT ATI. —— _ JOHN M, _WULFING, Dams- JOSEPH H. DEGENEART, Dem- LOUIS CHARTER. Democratic ” cratic cand te for the t ocratic candidate for the City candidate for e City Council. ircui Circuit » Council: Should be defeated. : Council. Should be defeated. Should be defeated. ereerrets vemen” a bared sania reo a Seta ear Ter for Circuit ie PPePeee soo 0r e900 s002 20900000009 U09909 2099999998080 0 9099008085999 90F IRE >OIO OOS S GOOD D9>>>OEIOSD EOS OPOOSID>>OSOSS ES SUSY POOOORSS OSE DEGENHART SHOULD SCHAFER SHOULD BE PETER. T. BARRETT, Demo- SIMON S. BASS, Democratic HENRY M. WALSH, Democrat- EDWARD J. MORRISSEY, Dem- DR. JULES BARON, BE DEFEATED. DEFEATED cratic candidate for Circuit Judge, candidate for Circuit Judge, should ic candidate for Circuit Attorney, ocratic candidate for Sheriff, ‘ shoukl be defeated— be defeated— should be defeated: should be defeated: when he was he was act- the Butler- Because a member of Becaus ively support- B ecause Daley Miles, Because Daley- Biles: the Legislature he voted for the : B infly 2 4 ed in the primary by the Daley- Brennan gang influence nomina- rennan gang influence nomina . street railway consolidation Dill, ted him, and with the assistance which gave the United Railways Miles-Brennan combine, and this ted him, and, with the assistance of Republican gang influence is combine is asking for his election. of Republican gang influence, is monopoly its grip on St. Louis; trying to elect him. The political a measure jammed through by the He tontributed $30 to the Daley trying to elect him. ~The ‘political affiliations of Morrissey mark him “touch” fund. He has. a record as affiliations of Walsh mark him as use of a huge corruption fund. as unfit for the office he seeks. He is not up to the standard of Morrissey’ was indicted by the a professional bondsman. conspicuously unfit for the office he seeks. He is a protege of Ed legal equipment for the bench. he chaos grand id of 1894 on Butler. SIX CA N DI DA TE S F OR mn the — controlled by a “s ori m9 ran ra THE LEGISLA TURE WHO > utler combine, and where Walsh : he is non- he is non- | |Because comntal | Because «omni Public Utilities Commission, possi- bly St. Louis’ greatest. need. Schafer says: “I am not fa- miliar enough with the public utilities matter to express myself on it.” is non- co mmittal Public Utilities Commission, possi- bly St. Louis’ greatest need. Degenhart says: . “I am _ not familiar with the public utilities bill.” .“T am not fa- i with the details of the Pub- ¢ Utilities Commission.” William Zachritz, then Circuit At- torney, entered a nolle prosequi May 6, 1895. Morrissey has a record as a pro- fessional brodsman. rm er ee ee ee ee eee eee Cee CE ae | ee Morri was released on a and Morrissey received their larg- bond of $500, signed by Ed But- SHOULD BE DEFEATED || ("tists ao a ler. The case did not go to trial. — _ mary. a EE CAN DIDATES FOR THE CITY __ COUNCIL WHO SHOULD BE ELECTED a ea >. ©» ©» © LL © Lb - pS SD i i Li i S» » » » b e i pi i i i i ee ee i Pid Bical 8). SB Bag Mts: Sia tage «2 i 2. » »© © © © © © - ©» © © ©. Oe ee ee J DEMOCRATIC TICKET | Candidates for United States: Senator (Draw a line through all the names you do n wish to vote for) JOSEPH WINGATE FOLK . . ® rrr Te SCRATCH *s° &: SistieitiOeReH ~ 9a a + 33ra District—JOSEPH sas eschep.o cencces wgscties mele cua " ¥ Ba CEPA EHCD EROS CC RS Hg 6 Oo OTERO SERS OUND Se ia aanmanemmthehnade et oa anti A oe ELIX McADAMS, better in connection with a fight between * F known..as* Fish” McAdams; a former detective and Don Killian. om Democrat, Legislature, Third J OHN L. ROSS, Democrat, Legis- = s- - S — a SPererwseeceseeeeseoeeestesceseseseeveenteseeoens :- District—Former saloonkeeper, well lature, First District, bartender — known to police. Arrested 22 times. for Walter Griffin, former mem- Cofivicted once of robbery, orice of ber of House of Delegates. Closely larceny, once of vagrancy. He killed’ identified with Butler forces. aman in a beer-canning brawl. 4 OHN F. MILLER, Republican, b a : Aart PPE Th hee ee ee é i 8 JOHN L. ROSS Queer re.. _.. . 2. eee ee eee ee soe. JOS. J. SOMMERS tana hasesewen gos nese ca sis os asememmes Second ‘CHARLES F. JERABEK | "8°" FREDERICK W. “LEHMARN, XN, ia” ’ eis See eee eee eewsseeeeeeereeesseobteeseeseeasse a: Presidential Elestors eS Se Cer r, ‘90p., mpd Jes 58 Regarded as leader of Third Ward Legislature, First District. " Sa- Democratic “gang.” loonkeeper and member of For- J OHN MORONEY, Democrat, ty-fourth General Assembly. Was 4 £. wad THER Legislature, Third District—-A one of St. Louis representatives in Legislature who opposed giving St. Louis the right to create a public protege of the Fifth Ward Dem- ocratic “gang.”’ Formerly a saloon- Judge of the Durt of Appeals CHARLES c. BLAND 1 Meese! one eset eet ss uss awe sees E. V. P. SCHNEIDERHAHN. Republican Candidate for the City Council. Republican Candidate for the City Council. keeper at Sixth and Walnut streets. Lost license by keeping disorderly place. Served as a member of House of Representatives in Forty-fourth General Assembly and lined up on utilities commission. The First District includes Ps 10, 11 and 24: precincts 13, 14, 18 of the Twelfth Ward; Bea: an and 15 of the Twent -fifth Ward and or gg 1 arid 2 of the Twenty-eighth Ore CP OHS eCeFe cease eeeeetee* sees stesbesseeebese Judges of. the Circuit Court, 8th Judic'al JOHN SCHENKEMEYER emammpeees a oan 60 6000600066600e Circuit (Vote for three) PPR ee te eats mene oa ocak es st oa cs reseeenens JOHN F., apiati gts: CoP et aaeenee Ger aeees side of corporations on public utilities bill. The Third District includes wards 3, 4, 5 and 16 and prencincts 1, 2, 3 of the Twenty-second ard and precincts 2,: G, 7, 12, 13 and 14 of the Sixth Ward. ~ ICHARD DURNEY, Democrat, ALTER D. GRIFFIN. Demo- WV crat, Legislature, Fifth Dis- trict—Saloonkeeper at Twelfth and Chestnut streets. Formerly a member of the House of Delegates, where he was identified with the Sutler “‘gang.”’ The Fifth District includes wards 1 and 27; precincts 4, 10, 11, 13 and 14 of the WALTHER SHOULD BE Formerly a policeman and de- Nineteenth Ward; recincts 9, 10, 11, 12 13, ELECTED. . : tive he is tective. Dismissed from detec i a. Ware tS Twenty-second Because pieices || 2 turns mention ot nis name Bi to work for a Public Utilities | : advocate such a law if elected.”’ by W : | Commission. He says: Hastenccewsvsevassrenvceewnseosesoerssursensessecnesssnsrsemennecwsenson seen Record Why He Should Be Defeated 16. Because he has been the heaé and front of the opposition to the Missouri reform movement. 17. Because while a member of Congress he voted against the gwenerel river and harbor bill, which provided $750,000 for the improvement of the Missouri River.: 18. Because while Goverzor he ealled a special session of the Missouri Legisiature to consider a fellow-servant law and then wrote a letter to a State Senator condemning the principle of fel- low-servant iegisiation. 19. Because while Governor he 2, 0, 2, a 2, 2 © D2. D2 2 © © + © + 2 & & © b & & + & 4 © © + & + + © DS bd DD DDD, D2, DD rr rT rT rrr Tr rrr rrrrrerrorrrwrwrwrererrrrrerrrrrererrrerlTel TF PP OSOOH SOOO OS O0F 006000950900 9F4O5050F55O55OO0OOOr =“ gbneesteddcdsssetns eee Fourth Dist JAMES T. ©’ Perea eee eee eee eee seneeee J A ‘ne # eenreaaenenee ee © Oe + SCHNEIDERHAHN SHOULD BE ELECTED. he is vledged |DCCAUSE pledges E fora Pie Utilities to work for a Public Utilities -He says: _ | Commission. He says: ms **T am distinctly in favor of ! fo the Public Utilities | the appointment of a Public n, ” eae to have Utilities Commission. I am no te public serv- friend of any confiscatory st as ‘we have a com- measures but am for fair rates, to mapervine our public iii hitter eee eee PP ee re Ss. BASS ee Legislature, First District— ieee eee eee ee 2 ee ee ae DANIEL DILLON OOOOH HOOF O:9FS OODLE OA 01H SH POD OBS 6050400 58" For Circuit Attorney for City of St. Louis PPR NRT thane ce tneeseenenaran ess sheen sent teehee eee Fifth District | JOHN P. CROWLEY Sette esaeae eee eer eevee eaeP een eeat te ee a “‘As a member of the Civic League, I took an active inter- est in the Hitchcock public utilities bill. We need this leg- islation badly. I shall certainly Dee eee eee ee) eee ee ee 2 For Sheriff for City of St. Louis AEP REPOS ee Ww Leapees sameness teeta sess stsselaupens Sixth and the establishment of the a ae lek commission is the only way to protect all parties.’’ Dee eee See eee eee ee ee 2 re Public Administrator for City of St. Louls JAMES P. NEWELL Yelce- gen” STROH TES EE RRESHEEHEREETEH HCE eeeeey For Coroner for City of St. Louls: CHARLES W. PARKER ervey oti ty teeer eer ee ee For Sobata fa teotandan De 2. 2% %& » 2 DD 2 2 SS © + & © © © & © & © & 4 & & 7rTrTrrrT rT rT errr rrr rrCrCrrrrrrerororrrtrrr er te oo eee Rett ed tid hee ae ee For Member of the City Council (Long Term) (Vote for One) A IPR IO PC ES bone ‘ 4 P § 4 3 it 2 3 a = ; sossongerss (sons esses Meese ee " wags cata — a Sa 2 ii dik, Sahu t ince ye gett oe Bm A Es £ MO ee =e aide fee a: ¥, are oe RES ae age islature approved the amendment. - d 3. Because on the Aldrich-Vree- disgracefully under assesse street railway corporations. 12. Because while publicly de- nouncing the Book Trust he in- duced Gov. Stephens to appoint 2 friend on the State Book Commis- sion, and then, for a large fee. obtained a contract for a book concerns in the trust. 13. Because in the name of the State and with the consent of the Attorney-General, he brought suit pers that railroads shall not dealers in commodities he is re- corded as “not voting.” 8. Because while a Senator of the mited States he lient his mame’ to the prospectus of an Alaskan mining scheme promis- ing 200 per cent dividends to pur- chasers of the stock. 9. Because in the disguise of a friend of the people and the rep- resentative of a sham public health society he lobbied for the Baking Powder Trust against the repeal of its infamous pure food "PPOMOR CHES ODEO EEEEOEEEOS COR OSE@RCB HESS ere (Short Term) (Vote for Two) te annette ate pted RS tte tein ¥ s i bb - i ee i ee se» a Ss i . Ss se » » i . Wee eee See eeeeerewereee ¢ » MP EOEHAS OCHO SCHEOEOE HEC OE GOK ee eeeeeeedeses wage ai dieahdies A m ste POO Ae x lepublican Ho , a " t BAP ee ete Bed ti Be tds Bete dd Bd Be Baie en Be ae Se i Le Mi Me Bah Se Bi Se De te ee Se ie n,n ke hes ee ee he eee Ee eee ed meee eae 7~erTrrrrrrererrsrerrrrrrrrrrrrrer rrr rrr rr rrrrrrrCrrrrrrr rrr rT errrrervrvreerrerrvrerrwrwvvweeveeeeoweeueuweeoweoev5evnrvetttvéee Cees? J i i rTyrrrrrCrrmhlcreroreorererewrerere | REGISTRATION FRAUD 22D WARD I$ CHARGED | BOO SS 8 $0000 9646 9904005560866506

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FH, OG FOaF ..cccceccevesees . vy, one FORP-cecscoeseces Werretety it tid ' oe ‘Rockefeller’s public expression of his ae ire for the success of Judge Taft was superflu- ard Oil enjoys the benefit of a tariff on the only protected oil, Mr. Rockefel- ‘would pay a great deal of money to keep tariff tax on petroleum and the Republican 's artttade on the tariff suits him to a dot. y Carnegie need not have told the public speech that he supported the Re- n ticket The Steel Trust, in which Mr. e owns the largest individual interest, is i, thi b an exorbitant tariff tax on steel, | bardéne Americans place 3 to give huge profits to protected , sald that “Americans are fools.” tot ths remark, ‘the significance of to support the Republican ¢ slush fund by. which ‘favored inter- 7 se ® elections for their political ablics nipdian contributions AFTER CTION, will .show that there is no money in the Republican treasury. The will | not be fooled’ again by Mr. Roosevelt’s ite-election denials of facts. Proof is wanted BFOR: 5 THE ELECTION. A proniise of pub- i er the election, in the face of a grave , a a ry has been gained by the Post-Dis- ,™

~~ gome = Mr. Hadley in an unequivocal pledge force law, to keep the police out of politics of specie ths ballot box. He pledged himself point to the State boards only men of the eter and standing. If his failure to s attitude ‘toward other progressive poli- towards: the forces of reaction as clear The advantage of the na- smocratic campaign policy in favor of rests with the State Democratic party. felt: Pak on settles the ‘heats of corrupt

y, reform should be directed against feature and run counter to the ts gdvice to “hit the line and hit it h OFer to overcome the terrific direct and a pile-upe: of this practice, we propose itroduc of the springback—a twelfth 1d ob place shall be between the halfbacks fron t of the quarterback, and whose func- al be to stoop before the quarterback or yer who may have the ball and offer his } spr’ id to such player, from which, tl Aigo} and jump, he may dive clear 4 furnish excellent material for tion, and the added feature would . » open game vastly more divert- ( Coaches will do well to The fact is that football i slightly- more humané before : ‘he epi

lls. fo. upon the publishers must ‘at icc by the people. > on educa- city and control its action at the polls. Leaving all question of partisanship aside, the Post-Dis-_ patch has shown that there are certain municipal candidates whom _ public must defeat in self- defense. The candidacy of Henry Walsh for Circuit At- torney represents a danger and a threat; to per- mit his election would be to throw the Four Courts wide open to the influence of Butlerism and to throw away all of the acquired power of the Circuit Attorneyship as a check and a bal- ance wheel in municipal government and city af- fairs. Public safety in the same sense demands the defeat of Edward J. Morrissey for Sheriff. St. Louis cannot afford to hand over the vast power of the Sheriff's office to a product and active representative of the worst in gang politics. Nor can the people of this city afford to place upon the bench men of inferior political affilia- tions and support. Simon S. Bass, candidate for Circuit Judge, received the votes in the Daley- Miles wards that were cast for Walsh and Mor- rissey; and he was a contributor to the Daley slush fund. Peter 8. Barrett, also running for a Circuit Judgeship, is not recommended for the position either by his qualifications or by the character of his support. His unfitness was made clear by his vote when a member of the Legislature for the street railway consolidation measure, which was jammed through by the use of a large corrup- tion fund. Dr. Jules Baron, candidate to succeed himself as Coroner, has demonstrated his unfitness for the office by neglecting it and by permitting dis- creditable conditions to exist there. The Post-Dispatch believes with ample and obvious reason that the Democratic candidates for the City Council-ought to be defeated; their positions with respect to great public utility questions now before the Municipal Assembly contrasting unfavorably with the positions of their Republican opponents, who are pledged to progressive measures required by the people. In municipal elections men must be judged by their merits and not by their political labels. “Republican” and “Democratic” mean nothing to the wise and conscientious voter, compared to the interest and welfare of his city. The voter will endeavor to take care of the city and let parties look out for themselves. —_— = i a ae Democrats will not be deceived by the des- perate efforts of Senator Stone to obscure the real issues and confuse the public mind by silly and false charges designed to injure Gov. Folk and divert attention from his own bad record. The vital issues of this contest have been outlined with distinctness, and no man of intelligence can fail to wupderstand them, or. fail to see that the welfare of his party and of the State demand the election of Gov. Folk We believe the great majority of Democrats stand with Gov. Folk for progressive Democracy. The verdict should be supported by an overwhelming vote. a

- = = ~~ QUITTING HUMOR IN DISGUST, The Boston Herald hag gravely abandoned its comic supplement, giving as the reason that the comic supplement has ceased to be comic and has become tawdry, vulgar, inartistic and low in ideals. Then instead of abandoning the thing in its low estate, we ask, why does not the Boston Herald conduct it into something higher? Why not take the leadership and show striving jour- nalism the way to pictorial humor on an elevated and even idealistic plane? | Humor must have place in journalism, having so large a place in- lfe—and American life, at that. To reflect the funny side of life is the serious and conscientious effort—the grim task, .| Shall we say?—of a whole army of newspaper workers; and they are willing, nay anxious, to be shown and to learn. With its solemn soulfulness we believe the | Boston Herald unconsciously contributes to the |funny side of life what it failed to contribute to the funny side of journalism. Those who do contribute to the funny side of journalism will have to pursue their sad way without the sym- pathy and inspiration of real Back Bay culture, but we believe they will get there somehow nev- ertheless. Humor, even in comic supplements, ought not to be taken too seriously or judged too severe- ly; but it is patent, however seriously regarded and severely judged, that the comic supplement does possess two of the very highest virtues: it is innocent, harmless, of the light without heat sort, and it aims at perfection. ng there, facing there, it will progress and here: For our part, our sympathies are with effort, are with the best that can be done, rather than with quit- ting in disgust. The latter sometimes looks like

— | pious affectation to cover weakness. i i -—, =, a ——

—— Vote early it you can, but vote. = = * i id “ONE THING MORE, FELLOW CITIZENS.” ‘When the last speech is made and the last

ba agatad sear phe ol = gg te gere +| of selt-preservation should powerfully possess the such citizenship means, to validate it, to “make good for it” by showing what sérvice means, as it means doing what ought to be done be done becauses:- it ought not. Those who can do that are never the losers. They are on the side which, whether it is in a majority or a mi- nority, goes on winning as long as civilization wins. Whether Mr. Bryan wins or loses in the cam- paign, it has been made clear that the cause he represents is the cause of the plain people against government in order to oppress and rob the peo- ple, through unjust tafation and monopoly. This issue, emphasized by the increased cost of liv- ing, by the secret campaign slush fund and by the ranging of the interests of privilege and mo- nopoly against the Democratic cause, must be set- tled right before good government, based upon fundamental Democracy—the principle of equal rights—can be attained. It will be settled right, despite monopoly and the abuse of the power of wealth. ee, -_ * i ii The candidacy of “Eddie” Sontedes for Sher- iff challenges all of the instinct of civic self- preservation that St. Louis possesses. ii re |. The highest duty of the voter to his party and to his city and state is to s#ratch unfit candidates and to vote for good men only. hi hi i i a a Don’t be frightened into voting against your convictions. Be an unafraid American citizen. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Unfulfilled Promises. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Taft says ‘“‘After I am elected I will give you full dinner buckets,’’ There are empty dinner buckets now by the thousands. Why not fill them now? The buckets are sitting empty, no work, no bread. The Republicans come with the same. cry every four years, promising so much after, but the after never comes. We want a man who will make good his word, a law-abiding citizen; a man who will work for the poor laboring man and not the millionaires’ pock- ets. The greatest living man of our time is William Jennings Bryan. God grant him to us. MRS. M. J. BAMLES, 3103 Lucas avenue, aged 79 years. Expensive Administration. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Many persons do not know if a man dies, leaving money in a bank (in his name only) that his relatives can only get it out through the Public Administrator and court process. I know of a case in which a widow died, leaving a lUttle over $100 in bank and personal effects (clothing and ring) appraised at $6. The present Public Administrator, who {is running for office again on the Republican ticket, demanded that the estate be settled up through his office and the Probate Court. The relatives had to advance $6 for the personal effects, that they might be kept for the two small children and not go into the hands of strangers. The total cost for settling up one- half of the estate, after a year’s delay, was $16,. $2.30 of which was the charge for appraising $% worth of personal property. At this rate, the costs for the whole estate will be $32, or nearly one-third of the entire estate. Is it any wonder this lucrative office is sought again? And the orphans do not need the money like a robust man. Anyone having a bank account should deposit it so that some relative could get it out without this unnecessary expense. H. For a New Party. so the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, You have been doing commendable work in fear- lessly pointing out the danger spots on the party tickets. By so doing you have earned the thanks of all good citizens. Good citizens should organize to carry on the fight. There are a large number of independent voters who should support such a move, We have independent thought and organization in religion. Why can we not have the same in politics? Perhaps the need for such a movement is most urg- ent in municipal affairs, but it should not be limited to these. There are a number of fundamental princl- ples at the foundation of our: Government, broad enough to build upon, not an independent party, but rather a party independent of the existing parties— not independent of our country. “For the good of our country!’’ should be out watchword. If we covfld find no better name for our organization, we might call it the Patriot Independent. A VOTER. Foolish Intimidation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Republican orators and the predatory interests say there would not be a revival of prosperity in the event of Bryan's election. That is all chaff. The interest they have at stake makes their evidence worthless. The farmer iz the foundation of prosperity. After he receives his money for his crop and begins to buy what he needs for the coming year, business will re- vive, no matter who is elected President. Men owning factories have spent a lifetime building up their trade and when orders come to them they will open their factories and fill them for fear some rival] will secure their trade. Imagine your grocery refusing to sell you because a man whom he did not like was elected President! COMMON SENSE. Young Man, Start Right. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I hope the young men of our nation have made up their minds to vote for Mr. Bryan and his supporters at the coming national election. There is a great difference in the quality of patriotism prevalent. Pa- triotism that appeals only to a person’s purse is a very low kind of patriotism. I would like to see our young men start their careers as citizens by voting with those who are in favor of principleg that bene- fit the whole people. The new voters ought to be aware of the fact that our country was founded upon the idea of preserving and conserving human rights, rather than upon the idea that legis- lation must be directed to multiplying ma- terial prosperity. If young men start out as citizens, thinking more of material wealth than of just legislation, fhey are apt to keep it up as they grow older. I believe Mr. Bryan will be elected by a landslide. But it ie of infinitely greater importance that young men should start right. If our young men, after studying the platforms of the two dominant par- ties, after investigating the interests for which they stand, decide to cast their votes for Mr. Taft and his supporters, then I fear our Government will fall so completely in the hands of the money power that it will be an indication the people are worshiping at the shrine of Mammon and which may bring on a revo- lution. That the dollar is put above the man is evi-

A Se ER because it ought and resisting what ought not to} privilege and plutocracy, which would dominate

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JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR — Written for the Post-Disp atch by Clark McAdams

ON THE EVE OF BATTLE, (Outs.) MR. BRYAN: I fully expect to win. I have seen every voter, and a much greater proportion of them have been able to see me than in either of my other campaigns. : THE PEOPLE: We could have made a better fight with more to eat, but it is one of the enemy’s strat- agems to bring us upon the field hun- gry, and we realize that if we cannot win on an empty stomach we never shall win at all. THE DINNER PAIL: I am _ confi- dent of filling tomorrow. ¥ have been the fool dinner pail long enough. Hereafter I will be the full dinner pail. (Ins.) THE BIG STICK: It is all over but acknowledging the splendid contribu- tions by the trusts. MR. TAFT: I will win easily. Mr. Roosevelt is unbeatable. THE STEEL TRUST: Protection will win. We haven't particularly looked to see who is running on wnat ticket. THE SUGAR TRUST: tariff on sugar will win. MR. ROCKEFELLER: Standard Oil will win. It always wins. MR. MORGAN: I win. My check book was never in worse condition in its life. ‘Sh! If Teddy Hears It! While hunting squirrels last week Joseph Whittman sat on a log to rest. He almost fell asleep and probably would had he not been disturbed by a large hoot owl. Joe was wearing a black siouch hat. His owl- ship took a notion to the hat and, descend- ing suddenly, snatched it from Joe’s head and started to fly away with it. But Joe was too quick, He directed his gun toward the disturber of his quietude, pulled the trigger and both the owl and hat fell to the ground.—Pilot Grove (Mo.) Record. NOVEMBER 2. Only one day till the voter Hot for Taft, but thinking twice, Gags and falters at the thought of Dummy Jim elected .vice. yi 4 § )

IF .TAFT SHOULD LOSE. F Taft should lose, the lions in The distant Karamoyo hills Would wake the jungle with the din Of their anticipated ills The while their limp, down-hanging tails . Dragged harmless as a burned-out fuse Along the wild Uganda trails, If Taft should lose. The hippo in his dank lagoon Would languish in the cooling ooze And serenade the Afric moon With such a series of boo-hoos As never jungle knew to hear The sad and disconcerting news That Theodore was on his ear, If Taft should lose. : The warthog would exude the sound Of forty pigs beneath a gate - In all the wilderness around The Ruwenzoris in the strait Of facing that too bitter cup In which grim death would but amuse The doer with his dander up, If Taft should lose. The ‘iedeae The grieving rhino would intone ' His Jeremiad on the air With all the vocal anguish known Of rhinos given to despair To think what might have been the cost In lions, rhinos, boars and gnus, And what it’s made with Teddy eronget, If Taft should lose. . AFTERWARDS. “Well, Bill,” said Mr. Roosevelt, have made you President.”’ ‘Mr. Taft dropped his eyes. “Yes,” he answered, “I did have some notion of ascribing it to the people, but I have already forgotten it.”’ The most vociferous thanksgiving of all will be that of the public men whose letters were overlooked in the raid at * Broadway. iil ee “e

, enna

Whicht His Awful Dream. “What have they named the pany?’ “Bill.” “Bi?” **Yes.”’ “Cautious parents, Nashville American. woke me up in a cold perspiration.” aren’t they?’—

“I had a dream the other night that’ yout to mee ion; it m

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gk ie rose rapidly in political rank, from District Attorney _ ». dier who governed the State. of History Retold for the Post-Diepateh, By Albert Payson Terhune. NO. 46-SAM HOUSTON AND ELIZA HIS is a love story with a strange ending. Many of its facts are shrouded in mystery and will never be known. A hundred guesses have ie been made in explanation of its hidden incidents.- But the full truth -wemains forever buried in the graves of the man and woman who enacted the wnusual little drama. Sam Houston, pioneer and son of a pioneer, had been intended for a store- _ keeper. He had a soul for adventure and loathed mercaniile life. So as a boy he ran away to the Indians, was adopted by them and learned from the tribesmen all the wondrous art of the wilderness. When the war of 1812 . broke out Houston was not yet 20. Yet he fought with a reckless courage - that won him many wounds, not a little glory, and the life-long affection of Andrew Jackson, under whom he served. The war over, he studied law and 4g to Congressman and, eae within nine years, to the governorship of Tennessee. + + A splendid future seemed to stretch before him. He was the idol of the =i eeseuwert. He was the friend of President Jackson—who never forgot a friend. He was young, handsome, brilliant. The presidency litself seemed almost within his reach. The world was at his feet ready to do his bidding. Not a public character lin America had brighter prospects than Sam Houston. He Iwas spoken of as a Man of Destiny. Then came the love a2 te a rate ‘ oo rege that changed his whole life. | + ~~ —~—Ss While he was Governor of Tennessee, Houston met Miss Eliza“ Allen, the + beautiful daughter of a rich Nashville man. Miss Allen was local society - queen and was the acknowledged belle of all that part of Tennessee. Houston, ee eon direct, honest, was quite cAaptivated by the girl’s dazzling charm and . became her devoted adorer. She had many suitors more polished and better versed in the ways of the world than was this sturdy young statesman-sol- Yet, to the surprise of more than one of her a fo him she listened to Houston’s ardent wooing and soon became engaged bee _- Whethor Miss Alien really loved Houston or merely saw how splendid a future seemed to lie, before him, is not known. At any rate, she married him, amid such imposing ceremonies as the little frontier city could muster. With povety and ambitious a wife, people predicted that Houston’s star would Beet yd unequaled heights. Gaiety ruled supreme in the Governor’s house and eo the ® executive was apparently the happiest man in Tennessee. _ Then something happened. No one knows oy what. But shortly ‘after the could be readily Neither Houston nor his : vis “would tell what had caused the sudden break in their supposedly hap- y relationship. But while the bride returned to her father’s house, Hous- 8 resigned his governorship, gave up his hard-won honors and golden spects, and left Tennessee. His friends argued, pleaded and stormed in He was set on throwing away his future and would not tell even his’ na | ‘remains so to this day. That the cause was terribly serious may be ; judged by- the fact that he not only abandoned his career, but turned his back on civilization as well. Journeying to ) Arkansas, he joined the Cherokee Indians, donning paint | land blanket, living among the savages for years as a mem- i ‘ber of their tribe and refusing to BO back to his own people ae regard himself as anything but an Indian. ue ce KOE to Houston's parting from his wife the United States owes the annexing of Texas. For in time Houston left the Indians and plunged into the warfare the ; _ American. settlers were waging to wrest Texas from Mexico. He freed Texas and made a Republic, being chosen as its first President. Then he arranged ; she ae of the new Republic to the United States, and was.elected Governor is “3 the State of Texas. Meantime he had married again, and his second wedded | ore aid to have been very happy. oe fought rewnind against the secession of | one The Husband Who Rebelled, ice upon a time,” a careless woman married a careful man. He would / Pinot go to the theater and make a half dozen or more men and women mast rise in the middle of the opening act of the play to allow himself and eo ‘to reach their seats. Perhaps she lost two good plays before she fully oop ftood his determination to be on time, and then reformed. But she sked training in other directions. ; i“ of her stay had been carefully planned for amusement, Cutting out a day serious loss, yet she had to bear it for he quietly shifted the hour of de- to the. next morning after he had been convinced that the train on | . they had booked seats could not be caught, even by hurrying. She had ve r regarded engagements to lunch with him downtown very seriously until Saar she waited one hour in a fashionable restaurant and missed her noon- y meal. because she had not brought money enough to pay for even a simple e LTeeee: after five years of marriage, she is a model of Punctuality. rr Large Families in Europe. XY TEMPLE of Stow lived till she had 700 descendants. Boyle tells of a French lawyer who had 4 children. Mrs, Agnes Melbourne, who died in 1743, at 106, left 30 children. Ss. Ursula Lightfoot, who was buried not so many years ago in England, : descendants. ‘homas Greenhill, surgeon to the Duke of Norfolk, was the thirty-ninth i by one father and mother. ‘The Harileian MSS. tell of a Scotch weaver who had 62 children by one fe. Fifty lived to be 21 years old. ure, seenty wood of Charing, England. who died in 1620, had 16 children, 114 ie 288 Srrarerspechnaren, and 9 great-great-grandchildren—total, r 7 Mary Jones of Chester, England, was the mother of 33; a man recent- —. relief in Oulton who had 38 children; Anthony Clark told tn the - County Court that he had | British Safety Devices. es biiskgiies of the Great.Eastern Rallway’s elaborate precaution for the safety ef travelers on its system, the Railway News says that at ote for the purpose of advising the station signalman when a eS anc his down or up advanced starting signal, a rail contact is yu E 200. yards ahead of the ore grape advanced starting signals, and i om . New York to Buenos Aor” zm rican route from New York to Buenos Ayres is 10,400 miles. 'r m ew York to the southern border of Mexico is 3700 miles, and these “now connected by rail. From the southern border of Mexico to A m iv 6630 miles, and of this distance 2500 miles is of railways over traing s are running, while there isan additional 400 miles under actyal t construction, ab aren: a lttle more than 3600 miies for the future. eT. —— The Gowned Plot. tudes." urged the manager. “Why not?” inquired the playwright. 7 Courier-Journal. ee Not Old Fashioned. ring?" i — of ice.’’"—Washington Heraid. ——- The Way She Does, ather crusty.”—Baltimore American. — - ee Bi er “Now, don't put fn too many vicissi- “My star will insist on a different gown. for every vicissitude.”’—Youisyille “I suppose she fairly gushed over the “Well, yes. She safd it was a nifty ‘ “She keeps net house in apple-pie- orem Lnotice the atmosphere there is 4 | fighting chance for the vote.”’—Philadel- HiS DOPE WHERE ON DE BENCH! "LL IST TAKE ONE 0’ pese’ mL NST SEE WHAT THIS HOBO IS Doing! Ss {INHERITED TEN ; MILLION DOLLARS- 1 was- Aiso ELECTED PRESIDENT JUST NOW I AM NoW PLOUCHING DE BLUE ADRIATIC ON ME’ NEW MILLION DOLLAR YACHT ! FASTER. CAPTAIN fl. FIRE YousE ! GEE! LISTEN \ TO THAT! THAT MUST BE SYRONG ‘STUFF, ALL RIGHT! DE QUEEN OF BAVARIA JEST INVITED ME To SPEND. A WEEK END AT DE PALACE ! CEE! I AM: DE KING SAYS GETTING “WELCOME To OUR CITY I” DE KING SAYS WOULD | CARE To BE KNIGHTED ! WOT'S THE USE OF HAVING MONEY WHEN YOU GeT ALL THAT FoR a DIME? —jayvLor —— SEVEN AGES OF MAN. | Done for the | Post-Dispatch BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. ‘‘And one man in his time. plays many parts; His acts being seven ages."’ Man, according to popular belicf, changes completely, as a pet ical entity, every seven years. Mentally, however, he undergoes transitions far more frequently. In fact, so far as his individuality is concerned, he is a different man every one of the seven days of the week. Shakspeare divided man’s life into seven'ages. But our age moves so much more swiftly than ‘‘the stately times of Great Elizabeth’’ that today men live as much in a week as their ancestors did in a lifetime. Hence arises this new Seven Ages of Man, con- densed to the week in which he lives it. NO. 1—‘‘AS FIRST THE INFANT.’ = man is an infant on Monday—a mewling in- as fant, to follow the text, freshly weaved from the leisure and independence of his day of rest, gazing with a darK green grouch on all the world. His wife, fro™m long experience of his Monday. mood, dares not speak tO him at the breakfast table. With his morning paper propped up before him, he crunches his food silently, indUlging now and then a little pantomime to intimate to hiS Meek spouse that the breakfast is dis- tasteful to him, He fails to say good morning to the elevator boy and leaves unanswered his inyariable com- ment on the weather. A man jostles him and he swears. In the car 4 woman NIKOLA with a big hat accidentally inserts the tip of a feather GREELEY srtitn in his eye, and all the way downtown he reflects gloom- ily on the folly, Vanity and extravagance of woman. His wife shall not go about like that, making herself and him ridiculous. No, she will be given to understand that the hat bearing two pounds of feathers w hieh he. was weak enough to buy for her S@turday must be sent back and ex- changed for a good, sensible bonnet. He opens the door of his office, and lo! the shining .morning face of his stenographer, with a coquettish ruff decked with rosé-colored ribbons about her throat! Faugh! It being Monday, and realizing the day of the Infant is upon her, the young woman is not late, and she has her little catechism ready. Yes, sir; she wrote the letter to Grig8*® & Co. Yes, sir; she mailed it. Yes, sir: she’s sure she mailed it. Very well. But she knows it’s not very well: that all day long she must walk the wire of eXtraordinary efficiency *that alone sep- arates her from the 50-year-old infant Who pays her salary. Why all men act like mewling infantS on Monday is a matter of easy analy- sie. Much as he reads about the blessing’ Of work or discourses upon them him- self, Sunday happens just often enough t° convince him how much he really dis- likes all effort. He’may plan to go and Spent it in the country. Knowing that his sedentary occupation precludes his getti®S enough exercise during the week, he decides to devote the afternoon to golf. But despite all his resolutions, 4 o'clock finds him still in dressing: gown or pajam®S, too happfly idle to stir for less than the end of the world. The further he gets from the work of the week that is finished, the nearer to the fateful Monday approaching with relentless leaps, the greater the delights of idleness appear to him. When Monday &ctually comes it finds him a fretful infant with several pins sticking him—th® first, the necessity of resuming the tortures of a stiff collar and shoes; the Second, and all the others, indeed, the deep black conviction that there is a conspiracy afoot to ruin him. For every man is a paranoiac on Money. nursing the dear delusion that he is much persecuted and misunderstood. — ive His egotism, the consciousness of his ~The | Proof i 18 in the Eating. own worth, is the only “comforter” af- Wouldn't forded the poor infant freshly torn from his idleness and mewling all of the Blue Monday that gives him birth. ——— and few cents + Sea- ters are “Sealshipt’’. Oys- The price of ‘‘Sealshipt’’ mA AF ca the ae ane ‘nage e ess. because s0 much more And the delicious flavor for, 4 ealshipt’’ i is yond comparison—su + age to the taste vo washed-out, flab oysters sold from Get a pint of ‘Seal ad the difference for yourse att a from the ape ! a oe sea! hf mt nein ain aan wit the blue ne sell “Sealshipe® only and guarantee Delmar Marke (eu No. Vandeventer ayv., 6343 Delmar av.); R. Schaerer, 4242 Olive st. : H. Oxt Gro. 4400 And None the Other Way. The woman opposed to suffrage for her sex explained that she preferred a husband to a vote, “Perhaps I would, too,” replied the agitator for the cause. “But I have a eaters. See We rr oi Ls a — +: —- = *) > wt > a é — - of S “gil eal ce ~. : A. owe we a ¥ .; So ay Poking Fun at the Democrats. ND since I proposed the game it’s my first choice of sides. I’ve got the advantage of you from the very (rst. got verse gern to holier at you, and you haven’t anything to holler back Republican. at me. Sixteen rats! I knew that would grind you. Sixteen cats! Sixty dirty Democrats!”’ Your side hasn’t any poetry like that. I choose I’ve Not smart enough. The nearest you can ever come to it was a long time ago when you could say ‘“329’’ to us, and we'd get fighting mad in a second. So many of these young whiffets don’t know what that means that we'll have to exr plain it to them. It seems that one time Congress voted to raise its own sal- ary, and dated the raise far enough back so that each congressman would have $329 that he hadn’t figured on. But it was such an unpopular move that a statesman, afterwards nominated for President, covered back his grab into the Treasury. The worst thing he could have done! The very worst thing he couiu have done! Because (if you’re a politician) when you get caught with the goods en, the thing to do is to make out that you are working in the best interests of the country, and stick it out that it was your plain duty to do that very thing. And for this statesman to run like a whitehead at the very first holler, and go put the money back where he got it—oh, that was too mortifying! And your side was just malicious enough to see it and to take advantage of ft. —Eugene Woods, in Success Magazine. WEATHER LORE OWN in Texas they say a weather [) prophet is “a fool or a new- comer.’ It is easy to believe man’s general unreliability in foretelling what the weather will be, but it is hari to give up the fond delusion that ‘‘ani- mals know.” According to Mary Bron- son Hartt, in Country Life in America, these are “quaint nature-myths to which the winter of 1903-4 gave the lie direct.” “It was, as everybody remembers,’’ con- tinues this writer, ‘“‘a season of unex- ampled severity. Had the birds been forewarned, would they not surely have shifted to warmer climes? Had the squirrels felt it in their bones that the ground would be buried for months to- gether, would they not have made fat their larders in the hollow trunks of trees? And when the deep snow came and lingered they were in sore straits. So many pitiful little starved bodies dotted the drifts that kind- harted foik in neighboring towns took up col- lections fbr the sufferers and opened a diet-kitchens on the snow.’ a aie ee mete The Quickest and Sim-. plest Cough Cure. Better than all the cough medicines you could buy, and far more effective, is a simple remedy that you can make at home in five minutes. A whole pint of it—enough to last a family a long time-—costs only 54 cents. It is pleas- ant to take. Tt will usually vg Jeo a deep-seated cough in 24 hours wo or three doses usually overcome an ordinary cough. It is also splendid for colds, bronebial trouble, incipient lu trouble, whoop- ing cough, etc. This is the recipe: Granulated Sugar Syrup.. Pinex Ya Take a pint of Granula ated Sugar, add 4 eup of water, stir and*let boil just a moment. Put the 2% oz. Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle and fill it it will never spoil. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours as re- uired. jranulated Su Syrup is a simple but excellent ‘ciation Sd is the most valutble concentrated compound of Norway White Pine Extract and is rich in all the medicinal elements of the - [touched with narrow rims of fur. with the Syrup. If kept well corked FALL FASHIONS ’ ° é Latest Ideas in Styles Collected Eia- pecially for the Post-Dispatch by a Fashion Authority. MONG. the many simple cloaks A now worn there is none sweeter nor more becoming than the Shaker cloaks that appear in the candy colors so loved by brides and debutan- tes. The new pumps hove a slender strap] over the instep and a buckle, “and this prevents it from slipping back and forth, which is the chief fault women have urged against pumps Large flat buttons are to be seen on the largest hats. They are made to ap- pear as though fastening. the wings or other trimming in place. The effect is very smart and novel. One of the latest effects shown in new- ‘y imported gowns is secured by the use of matched scarfs added to the costume and draped down the back from the shoulder to the knees. NE shop is showing tipless patent leather boots with black cloth tops for evening wear. They are a sort of glorified pump and well adapted for inclement weather. Among the millinery trimmings there are rich effects to be had in large clus- ters of two roses with foliage wh‘ch come in the new American beauty, ame- thyst and “dead” shodes. For dinner gowns, just now, net and tulle seem @ bit more fashionable than lace. - The little fur or mousseline frill] wil! be quite fashionab'e, the latter to be worn until the commencement of winter weather, Then we shall see the dark- colored fri'l with the ends of the ruffles Never before was there so great « demand for diamonds and pearls as to. day. These were the jewels of the Em- pire period, and with the revival of the exquisite fashions of that day comes the cry for the jewels likewise. © make &:-ncise like.s élsappeinted lever, graip * firmly with each hand, utter a shrill, shereean are agen position upon the A prinky man knows his own finish, and a girl sees te if poise is what you need, give an eye to pose. Don’t apologize because it is the best you have; let her t she can get. Those “true” words spoken in jest account for the. : Ought to be a minister invited to every party, from kis class reunions. Eee. The efficacy of a good example is spparent in - * Before asking a young woman to change her name, see if 3 changed her face. , ‘The long and short of it” is no disgrace. Let ‘em moot to it, the same as you had to. Look out for the doll-faced girl with the sawdust walk; quick trip. 88 The athletic girl is all very well In her but else’s rks “He found her flawless’ ‘—she lived in a hammock. sition which has caused many a confident man to quail, — An engaged girl will put off the festive hour. according to her flance’s friends and the lay of the market. Otherwise 4 co-operative spirit. ‘ A reciprocity treaty on the “pay Dutch" idea would appointed suitor from having it rubbed be not another breakfast food that. i stable: cleanly and nourishing. — 5 SE TI OR a ae te oe druggist for copy of our booklet” on ho , the skin and spree: genre” and also ask Vote die clean gover at Select and purest for your —that’s 3 “Holsum” ff

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- _ ‘University that the varsity, without Frank Acker, is but ordinary and ‘ by 2 per cent as a scoring machine. * ; 1p to ‘the game with Wabash College] derstands the use of the stite arm to r did the majority of the gaining oe oe te t. Lout , now adm at Acker is the ' elena ed pat man that St. Louis U. needs in the sel / ‘Some football men scoffed at three remaining gameg on the schedule we aes ty, stating that the ma-/to make a good showing. It was stated en. Cochems’ plays were built/py physicians and Acker himself that ae SR ee a him and that any strong, €X-/he would be unable to play any more — d jo og - scala player under the circumstances | this season. Cochems declared after the ee a rao ‘good work. game Saturday that Acker would be out W r H B i — ‘ athe ‘ate plainly that outside of{/would be out about Wednesday or ¢ ! e | es n ho toe has not one sin-|Thursday for sfgnal practice, but . - See ‘ m on is team with the speed,/thought he would be unable to play : — 4 Nig See :-™ 1 the i , Skill and nerve to take the/Saturday. At any rate, Cochems does a ra Bande thie Wiha ep oe pe ie So eee te : d make a.long, sensational run. | not really need Acker so much against them all The big German finished the se Se ee ee ! i ‘ l, Hawkins and Schumacher, his|Sewanee and Creighton. Acker for the Sh cinta ahead of bie aareat competit ason with an average of .34, exactly || 7 : ; ‘men in Saturday's game, are/game with the Carlisle Indians is in- Giants petitor, Mique Donlin of the New York ‘ a at plunging at the line. They are|dispensible. Perhaps it would be best | when they get away and a good} to let him practice with the team, but to of a ae sees pater go atbginn ee es eS SS ee ; of ends will almost to a certainty | save the knee as much as possible. By of Cinci ti. M hae "he peiters ot ce ee “the Se one at ond |Perkey Yay Actor Wwald be strong. nok . rape 4 id re s the batters of the Cardinals with an average of er has great speed. He is a hardjand with him in the game St. Louis U. poy Bete a e yo ss him in fourteenth place in the League. . a to bring down with a tackle and|will be strengthened 2 per cent, at ae - wuae- batenis eee: 3 | nae to le Acker high | least, and should make the Indians hus- Wagner, Pittsburg ........0:.. 151 A568 100 20 201 1 308 750 an 6 t0" * 54 “a w Ba man who tries to tack oe papa) pomgntgearel Punlin, New | Yor retrseeeesee cee] OB cos 71 19s 208 26 is "Gaga 83 80 h Petens great Bransfield, “Philadelptity“g ..2222022143 B27 88 (160 208 os FS: ‘B04 16 30 ; ago Tap ewsaots opeppepeein 128 416 88 125 156 19 6 © [800 32 38 . ee pring arew ore of Those ce = ~ Herzog, New York |............... 59 160 38 48 58 $6 we Uw: 3 ye ; ee | ee. man tenes eee eer esas eeseses = aia + 4 232 17 18 4 .293 82 4 me $ £ a i ee ee ee ee dll hl Ce 8 elC(i ltt tet ol eee.t~t~”:C:~C Ree tte tenses 39 4 1 0 .202 4 ce : Titus, Philadelphia ............0... 149 589 75 154 104 24 : | oe 73 D Pla S k ] R t d Ab Bridwell, New York ........ > 2 a for a mile on a croulae is id 1 5 ifferent Plays Spoken of| Yale Rate ove cae ied vee a BM ig 1 3 ae & % |BOWLERSLOOKFORRECORD jon. aye: = is a by Tbankegiving | He was out at the game on crutches. anes, Pe lad tel} phia ag tetrstessess 142 508 79 144 13.00 1 2. 19 NUM R IN Hy ANDI be ae Bee sis team would have $15 plays. It/but is expected to be able to play this MURRAY, St. Louie .2.0202.2121.1154 608 64 ier 387 19 16 7 Be 1 3 BEI NF CAP TOURNEY f about tine for the team to ex-| week. i eams on the rl iron ton, bebe... ee we ee eae ‘ai about fifty of these formations. It} Another point that a good football Be Kling, Chicago ....... shes is ose bes 125 424 61 117 1 s b 4 te uu & It was predicted at a meeting of the “also be @ good plan to make|player in his day pointed out with Co- +o Ritchey, Boston ..2222220022Iigo Bh 18 18% 1b 8S Bs oot «2 «| St Louls Tenpin Bowling Association kk Cornet do some practicing at/chems’ team was that back field men] NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—With only 12]State. The “big red team” is thought | Bescher, cinelanatl 2200050" conye ele Se SS te ie Uf 313 1g 2% |held at the Palace bowling alleys yes- ig &@ man running in an open field, | stood up almost right at their own line. | days remaining before Yale and Prince- | to be as strong as it was last fall when Merkle, New York ..........0..... 18 “A 18 ii is 2 ; - 0 terda f ieee . Indi will surely give him ajThere was no chance for them to gain t6n clash in their annual footbal game, /it defeated Princeton, and the Tigers oe postal 8S HE a = - hm 2 s ‘Ser "= ee eee Rad gee whether his work hasjhardly any momentum before they|@ less conclusive line on the merits of{have not shown a sign of their last § Beaumont, Bestel 5 : See ae as $6 127 pe =o - : ‘on 18 3 ten IneiviGuaM oe Sveum tame ane f | over his efforts Saturday.| struck their opponents’ defense, in fact,|the various elevens in the East can be|year’s form. tng red Chicas sesctsdestorceerees MDD GOS GF 166 8144.28 1 8 206 29 380 | 40 two-men teams will be received for eo s still uncertain on punts in ../on nota few occasions the man with the| gleaned than in former years. The| Princeton, on the whole, has a better | Clarke, Pittsburg. eepeetonntaye ie 200 18 18 2 1265 23 24 | the annual handicap tenpin tournament > 4 ; heel : in practice he is a sure | ball was bumping into his own men. warm weather retarded development of | aggregation of players than the Army ~ Sov: Bt. ae Cee teeters eeenens 96 367 40 OF 121 13 4 i 264 «8 8 to be held on the DeSoto Olive alleys, 3 a mes the: ball. Cornet is light for} With Acker in the game, Cochems de-|the teams last month, but they are|and gained more ground rushing the | Leach, SOIL Sins v'snis csc cues "459 B88 08 151 ; 13 ; he oF starting Nov. 2) and running two weeks. el oe — « m of quarterback, which was|clared that his team would have beat-|now on the verge of a finished state, | ball on Saturday than the West Pointers Baten Youton cgeis Gocentec ceca 4 7 is x 2 2 : § 6 It was decided that handicaps will be - eS When he was tossedjen Pittsburg two or three touchdowns.|and those students of the game who/did. Syracuse and Lafayette also pre- | MURDOCK, i Lala ee “a * ig 3° bey Peat Ee 4 allotted this year on a 7% per cent|® 5 rhe, te nthe air and almost knocked out|If Acker had been in the game there| have followed the work of all of them | vented the Tigers from scoring, but the Delehanty, St fel = cat 188 $ "St 127 160 id 11 2 is if handicap basis, instead of a 60 per cent} : i aes . “oceasions when the Pitts-| would have been a variety of plays|have made up their minds as to their | Cadets thwarted a stronger attack than Hobiitaell” ci Cincinnati 2.0.2.0... BB dd 8 29 36 3 3 } 254. : handicap; as was allowed last year. hee | ‘men tackled. him. used. Cochems admits that the great |relative strength. the others had to contend with. Sorke: Pitteparg’..000 7000700007": Be 302 «20 Bt os BOS : ‘353. gp °g |The handicaps will be allowed on the eee , eb0G: ‘s judgment in running thej football machine that he had to worx]| Several coaches of the smaller colleges Syracuse has played the best football Abbatiochio. Piteeburs Pittsburg......107 410 54 108 137 11 10 i 251 - : averages of the bowlers up to Nov, £6 n Saturday was also bad. Between/ with for the past two years is missing.|and officials gave their opinions toa re-|0f its career. Ydle only scored against | Ganzel (Eon: geapadbebmmage! | Fs ert i386 16 (16 i 350 is 2 21. The entry list for the tournament i. ly ed teams it is mighty | He insists that his team this year will| porter for the Post-Dispatch today un- | Syracuse once, but the up-to-date team KONETCHY, Bt. hi WIS oss eeeeacees a 54 46 135 1 9 13 06C«sGtCiws * 16 | will close on Nov. 21. i indeed | to gain 10 yards on three| be a good one before the season is over.|der the condition that their names |Succumbed to the wily Indians, but tied | Jordan, Brooklyn ailaph obopatendieeax 518 ist 191 is 5 4 347 it * At the meeeting yesterday afternoon i 2 few line in consistent style., All he asks is that judgment on thejshould not be used. There were some | Princeton, and on Saturday outclassed pl Philadei WM. cSis Caters s 33 = , ; uo ; ‘ rt 3 3 S. L. Drake was re-elected president; s' a Seemed to be faulty,|merit of the eleven be suspended until | expressions as to the probability of some | Williams, which eleven had held Dart- | Grant, Philadelphia sesascccecereessd@t BOB QB 1 175 13 $ 3a 14 7 |C. D; Stelzer, secretary, and Frank : Hughes, » his regular center, waslafter the game with Carlisle Thanks-jeleven showing marked improvement |™outh safe. Lafayette’s tle with the Welmer, Cincinnati’: Sg aa es || 5 gy Be hs Be 3 ; 2 if Witter, treasurer. f if th me fame with @ sprained ankle.‘ giving afternoon. from now on, but the consensus of| Tigers gave the team a rating above | Hureh. Brooklyn sabe segedy rete. ite 486 46 i e828: 1 15 ——_+—— : Sag ilichinn “ne that oaithee shea te ease | UTED askert, Cincinnati ..'.22..../1/IHe $93 40 88 ial ia 8 i 33 Bi ; i u Has Instilled Fi htin ; the teams rank in the following order: Harvard’s battle with the Indians in minél, Brooklyn and Boston eecees ine 236 17 57 64 3 2 0 34 9 RACING AUTOS SHOW SPEED | Me. £ g Yale, Indians, Pennsylvania, Navy, Har- |C®™bridge will be the game of the Steinteldt, Chic 5 sds phils doa sae bt pt iD 4 pa % ‘ : 3 Ce ) ps: ¥ : S I t W vard, Cornell, Princeton, Army, Syra- week from a football point of view. The James ¢ Kane, Pit tlabure ceseeees ees ? 1s 16 $3 i 3 3 0 34 9 8656 IN TRIALS YESTERDAY mee ee pirit ito ashing ton P layer § |cuse, Lafayette, Dartmouth, Brown. Indians are logical favorites, but bets HeGann, Boston veseertecesneess se] 475 o8 114 138 § ; : f ; 20 5 EK from Saturday the Wash- ton University eleven is in fine trim. Yale Has Something More. already have been made that the Crim- | 7 Tuggins, Cincinnatt ......... Peace rr 65 ti 143 14 ; > : 38 $0 Ollie Savin, & local man, and Christie, ia wit play | Rose Poly der son will score. The Indians are the big- | McMillan, Brooklyn ........... ipres 17 «=O 9 OSs oi ay 5 two of the men who will drive racing on Uni eleven y defeated James Milliken Co]- Th laci f Yal MEE, SUUONIED nn bin ons ewévonice 1 "Mis “University eleven at | lege, % to 0. That w . e placing of Yale first and Prince-| gest drawing card in Boston of any of | Witse. New York .........20 4 fe “8 6 fas 72 OGO8 7 3) |autos in the two-days’ meeting at the ee Mon ‘and all thie week and |Satura ; as a week ago last;}ton seventh may surprise many, espe-|the elevens excepting Yale, and_ the | Doolan, Faltadel phils Sa eseecdenae's te eae ee ee a ee es pe i9 °$ | Fair Grounds next Saturday and Sun- a aturday. Next Saturday the Washing- | cially in view of Yale’s light schedul il ed to it Eneipe. PUttSDUTE .- ++ ee eeeerevees oS 8 we. FP Bes ae, mad _ too, Coach Francis Cayou/|ton team plays James Milliken. It |Some may say that only th 4 Sl eso a ga ai lama ani i Host eter, St "Teas PGR OP eA eee ae oe ee Bee 382 ; 7 © some feat trial miles on the ° "a . ostetter, DE: once thaebs Kaden i Gro este * r team will strain effort {seems that Cayou’s men will have no| ditions is Old Eli entitled ns aa eacis e take on Brown in New Ha- fosten 3 cae EEE BI 115 408 64 08 123 15 3 2 38t 21 13 _ pee En: PHEND, Pee oe een nage — wth yon & good workout in this game. | sidered in the front rank, but the offi- | ven and the relative strength of the Gibson, Pittsburg Seulen} pve occage 450 37 111 144 19 4 2 298 19 4 eae end Cotas aeiasaes took the OE ee as DG, MOEN ou be neeseuwricerioas : : ae eee a. yowers oe te Loe tape ss, ged eleven is not heavy. icials who have scrutinized every move] Blue and the Crimson will be shown | Hulswitt, Cincinnati ............... ip 386 a7 3 110 ‘ 2 i 338 is 7 jraces he will make miles in less than | mone: ba taal s ha @ men at scrimmage | Of the Yale players and the advisors of |through the Providence players. Penn- OFFICIAL TEAM BATTING : L 55 seconds. The local and State ra}. Phone: TT “Washington has an ex-/practice night after night, until all of |/the elevens that have faced them Ivania and Lafayette will renew théir CLUBS G. an RR EF Ch See ee SH. SB. Ke, The P, 0. i. 0 Shes te wenorelly [his men are as are | sy y MOY HONE wh accccnsekscenscvesons 157 5,006 651 1,889 1,667 182 43 20 . "138i ‘9 hard as nails and as /|convinced that the men in New Haven |/old rivalry on Franklin field. Chicago pee eka Weweb weds bode es Rh Ges 158 5,085 625 1 36r 1,632 196 ip ro 312 e the most important game jfast as a streak. Better still; the men | have something up their sleeves, + Philadelphia POLVAGS badeeki au ances 185 5012 is tf oe } in it 3 5 460 | and Maroon . schedule. |haye acquired a fighting spirit which is] The Carlisle Indians h SRI cic ciex ss pv.cecspdce cc B37 ian 1502 is? 48 1% 73 74 U. won from {hard to a 8 ave been placed PT BURR ona ' eee | 131 S387 1,228 1,502 137 48 17 , 194 134 . o down, It is the same spirit dis- |next to Yale because of their double HARVARD NEEDS CA ' Louis. 2 Be ie tae 3 a i: 164 150 : | a team that defeated | played by the Wabash team last year, | scores against Penn State College, their Et EE NG ONES 154 4.807 375 1/044 18,58 110 60 i 18 A on U. ain ee ae, — — coached the Wabash team, |tie with Pennsylvania and their defeat 70 60 AT BEST SPEED a. Cit OE pecriice fee 40. Me ee 1 47, Chicago 47, Pittsburg za . almost ae lB eter] to defeat St. Louis U.|0f the Navy. Pennsylvania was lucky CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 2.—The de- 10; 10; Tinker, “Chicag “ef gee sacrifice hitters—S eymour, New York, 13; Donlin, New York, | to e Washington's footbal] |to escape defeat at the hand , oo — 3 the Missouri eleven lost | eleven this s of the |velopment of the Harvard team during + 3 ut season is showing in better |Tedskins. Goals from the field b h - ees # govern team is said to form than at y which |the past week has been greatly hin ‘ - - n at any time in recent years, |Carslisle won from the Navy are con- d by the injury to Capt. Burr. The Ps pe. . ‘) ae condition as the and to Cayou should g0 the credi ’ sid ab fs t b dere y Ys . ‘ TOW 5 a into ,_ while the Washing- t. ered by some to be chance plays. In/line appeared to be coming steadily un- u or 1rs 4 “i ae ren ae though, the | til deprived of the captain, and the lack a “ae —— {Indians worke e ball down the field |of concerted defense against the heavy - . PI E to within striking distance of the Navy’ back mM i y’s |plunges of the Brown backs was in a a PUR ATHLETES MUST goal. great measure due to Burr’s absence occer a € O ear : AVOID ALL “DINK TEAS” “ceosaangel paren a defeat ofifrom the game. oo oe rown places the Quakers above Har-| The greatest improvement in the line * | CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The Northwestern vard,.and the tle with the Indians gives |and in the main the only improvement in tring pies Saget ota oon gt YESTER ’ . University football team 1 rene Seam Soere See Mere the team Saturday, was in the work of |;), cago Bn, AR"S COKE Shere re a 8 getting} Aajthough Annapolis only tied the soccer season on the different local Athleti oe ’ down to real conditionin i y ted Harvard, |McKay at left tackle. The youngster |rields yesterday. Over 3000 on ae fi : &. the Midshipmen scored by new football h POS Sons St. Leos 0, West Ends 0, oe all, |suffered from the loss of Burr at left f . Evidence of this is seen in a poster | While the Crimsons’ points were the di-| guard, but came up with a faster gam angry tee ses a Seen. Snare St. Tereess §, Thistiee &. ? a io : , @]|the Athletic Park League, while the at- Kulage Park League, ; “= : he ones quarters, which places |"°°t Tesult vf a fumble. Saturday and played lower in the line. |tendance at @he Kulage Park games Shamrocks 1, Tariffs 0. 5 the ban on “parties.” The coaches fear Cornell a Dark Horse. Hoar and Fish played better than in|was above the 2000 mark. The North St. Marks 2, St. Malachys 0. es pink teas and fudge parties wil] break Cornell has not met any of the other}]the Annapolis game, and Crowley came | side and South Side Soccer League sea- South Side League. - up the work/of long drill large teams and is the unknown quanti- {up in good form. His tendency to over-|son also opened yesterday at the Co- Faletetis’ 2" Davie . 2 At 8 On the grid-|ty. The eleven made three more points |run his man was not as noticeable, but |lumbian A. C. grounds and O'Fallon North Side Lenawee . : against Colgate than the Army did, ‘his tackling lacked drive. cutting, the | Park, respectively, while a special match Holy Ghosts 2, Perpetual Helps 0. Pe a - | though, and scored twice against Penn other end, played fairly well. was played on the C. B. C. campus. SPECIAL GAME. ' : The opening game at Athletic Park Cc. B. C. 2, Holy Rosary 0. , PRIEF BITS OF SPORT FOR HASTY READING)=i2.2 222i ¥ , resulted in an excellent contest, neither | pionshi , | : ; ’ p last year, The good individual : ne team being able to score. The St. Leos| work of the West Ends’ s HUESTON AND DE ORO CANT though Cline and Peterson can both |ideal weather conditions, that new tem-| were generally conceded the local cham- !all that na that see yeep 2 q : AGREE draw the ball farther, and try for more | porary stand on the south side of the —— Ph oa : ON PLACE 10 PLAY difficult draw shots than Day. field will not be. needed, unless possibly | : . Barty Cline, former three-cushion bil- for the Turkey Day game with Carlisle. DRIVES OI j r lf there is one thing he ksomierit a rd champion, lost to Thomas Hues-| 2*!! is away out in front in the Rex | vt ton in the pool match at the Rex Satur- three-cushion tournament, with five} Cochems is now wondering just how : likes the Gillette because it is a fine p u day night, Cline getting 95 balls to |##™es won and none lost. Heckemeyer |strong Kentucky State is. Sewanee de- B mechanism—a ical 3 ae : | i Hueston’s 125. Hueston and De Oro are |224 Swimmer will play this evening. | feated Kentucky State, 12 to 0. Sewanee i) pract device, ae ne squabbling over the place t la The men are the tail-enders in the tour-| plays St. Louis U. Saturday at 8 ‘i ey oO their ports neat aud ee match for the championship, although |"#ment, but evenly matched. man’s Park. The vale ao not pion an outer covering of poo ge but through its ) ae iin finished, n ) the Rex , us | thousands of pores and glands it perf the esc Sl | | auditorium seems the logical | ;, ‘ e — f iit Coal orms work go wrong with it-—it ~—T reac “te hall. PREP SCHOOLS IN TANGLE The Central High School boys are al- | @ 78" g our temperatures, and also assists in ponte the refuse tro eee me ilbeaneies most satisfied for the season. They de- and waste matters of the system by the constant evaporation that on honing, f A a hoe | . stein hts, Se be ieiirinerstn. ts FOR FOOTBALL HONORS | tcatea their old rivais, Smith Academy, | through these little tabes. To perform these duties the tissues and fibres The Hows Gillette tide lie ein aay | } es Business Men’s 182 balk-line tourna-|_ 48 2% Tesult of ties, an almost un- Saturday. The game drew a large | which connect — surround the and glands must be continually | pag HR. : _ | ment at the Hauser, is playing a strong heard-of thing in previous years, the |cToW4, demonstrating the fact that co neaitians i wo 4 ee He is scratch man in the tourna. | ™terscholastic League race is in a tan- neither eleven has lost its big following . | ; > but has yet to gled condition, McKinley has won two |°f 4 few years back. —_ ; =, ul ‘iis | games and tied one. Manual has won *) | | Nov. 2" one and tied two games. Central High| St. Louis U.’s defeat and Washing- : | a with has won two games, lost one and tied |ton’s victory has started the talk of a | , ane one. Smith has a record of one game | post-season game. Cayou's hard work ee ae Sy EM ger ees : | won, one lost and one tied. Manual|with the wearers of the Myrtle and i oe eer | ‘ plays Yeatman Saturday. Smith wiua|Maroon and their defeat of Rose Poly i ; Hg a | . argent Consens Med Ded ret fe reins: tor Cree: slat 98 penne rf se e r a & : : SH hg oopa hee the eat att tua | 2 ,) a ee Srey if . —— ™ ees ee - us 9 . ; ears id 3 E Bae og a Sos ie i Ot ae ee ae se Np 9 ay # & 4 j i ~- nvinmeeciignasii shinietetiennaehasnatittapgntaen he Se : Pp SRS es

Page 13

my a ee ee as SORES) ot eget . . = —_ Seubetiiaeedttie en ae eel OE BAI ARRE F ORR A ALON AOE LALO! OIE AALS. AARON I | ELLIE ODENSE LALA AS OLY BP 9 BLE ATY . New York | Stock pustaicne: Reported tor the Post-Dispatch ty , R. Francia, Br & Co., 14 N, 4th st. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. STO~KS. Gpen. High. Low. Close. Noon. | | Allis-Chalmers preferred CbCnbambess Becesscccisccve 41 3914 clearings again show further. restric- | Amalgamated Copper .......iscecosesccbecesesccosccss 90% 79% i, changes thin t,_iettlements, total Arherican Cotton Ol] -....csscccscccrccccnecsccocaceosce 3% 36% i ce being . e & year 0 Alm. GBICIOL COMRMIOM ' ois oicecdsdéceceiccs occ ccencscc 934 91% 7 cent under the | ; oo 4, th reggae UN hk: cdicentigstdsetiseadciesc.........., 8 132% | pee ‘the lear! 1966, Usual abatates Atmosphere and a: .. ay n opper PPSHH SLOSS HOEES + OS SOSEHCOTO EC eSeceeescoecseses ; dpe ° Netees onsen ces ce = “ee asi , Atchison, common CHOPS SCO ID ODCOOOEDES COO 00E coccvescoce : ag yf es cone ey an uence a re election Prevails and the Price Move- at cen % Abow te ‘ae ; , as : : —s ‘gig “3 , ; ” 4 bag parti l ly avaljat j _ urin, a, * fot en . ae x 4 .

. = Pte +h ee cee se ° ie hee oe | Brooklyn Rapid. Transit POPPE HO HORE OS ereescceecces . Mints OO TS ils 98% 98% . | marked tn tae me ment Is Sluggish.

Canadian Pacific SP SHHHHHOSSOESHSTS OOS COICO OG eessoseeses continue : : H Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul, common........... i iti ive }« one i Recessions From High Points Chicago Northwestern . CP eee ene neem eeeeerereresecesees te me serous oe — a ior | Pak i ng al pote te : Colorado Fuel & Iron ...... Fe sub debaeons sbadinawneec hi igher to discuss or ection possibilities than to ¢x- of the Day Are Quite COmMsOUGated GOS ississssdccvcsvcecsdocccces.. and weve - n gh , chenge ae eptaians, the. loses wihent: se will open the November term General BECID CORMGNON dads iene ccbven © bessksdbecebottess....cs.. Levéls. ¢d quar. cree ata : ‘ ket Monday was a typical a aay nae affair. 000 . Ist quar, 355,645,000 512,976,000 515,398,000 | Extreme dullness Court next Monday. do lst preferred SPHERE REE EHTS EH esecens 7 4456 NEW n pegs with prices Bat toy paying nacrowiy, witha was arrested Sunday night a General Electric Seo steeeerseeeeeeece ereeeeeeeece : Gs Se ic Babee Review Aan a Nov, 2. — Dispatches to Dun ‘s Fi ge assaulting John Beasley at Great Northern, preferred. COSC TH OOS OOO SEOs ae cdscsesd & Co. in the yanch offices of R. S. ne De bet Tinchanged to" will bs T “Beceion one Tarmne avenue Bet-| NEW YORK, Nov. 2—10 a. m.—Almost|Great Northern Ore .....:..:s:cscscseseses.ccn 3 Che eh eos aomepiéaets tr see ee ae caf in . Hos- monster 16 ot Mt. Mary's Hos-} the entire Ust of stocks opened higher) Illinois Central ........ ote seewsceneccoccsesescees ? their activity at Monday's session of [eee et this morning. The extent of the 82198 rouisville & Aashville ......sccssessceseaee sss. Sek, See, Miocs, Exehange. ney did not reach 1 int in stance. were ail materially higher than the pre- ercial| The largest Pic asins rane bee ‘e BEMOOTEE: GIES nisi vented c ccnecesovdbecess icncecces Vailing prices of last week. The pre-|the 4) r and tI e National Lead COMMON .......eccsscceesesecessscecees 83% | ferred sold at an advance of 1%, the | goods send in « sete tae St. Paul and Great Northern, each of | Northern Pacific .......+..... 1 Malnal Gah at Cocminen 5 | Weather, “Shoe atailers complain of warm | h Serererereeeeceeeeeeeseeeeeeeees f r wa i | Pa ge hy up % Atchison, North New York Central PCS HE SESE SECSHSOES ESSE E SS eeesee shaver cheaeerk cilia at 28. nani and the country apops. fe are. in better oon: | men Fe ee, BRON Wh OHO T Bennsyivanin ...6si.0rsse Toedesiiscsseciceesccsccs.c., 231 last week, and was in demand at | Wholesale ag Sig a 8 he go Union Pacific advanced %, while its P. S. Car common about its selling price and offered at}there is to, but | or companion stock, Southern, lost the as re Cee e reer eneneeeneeeesenerecereesces pee a . a aa enone ful Colder j cere rere eoeseneeee @teeeesceseese eee ere rm an smallest fraction. Baltimore & Ohio and | ~ ix |} undertone in nearly all securities, goods go Sea ‘, shipments are Brooklyn Ra id Transit ained small Rock Island preferred SOSH eS eee OEE EEEHEHED se ee Hi close of naviga- Pp & tion fractions each. New York Central was Sloss-Sheffield SoS SHH SETH OES eEsBeebEeseees eOeesins ” i unchanged. Recessions of about A oven ne ge OI 0s ee ana 7 First Session XBW YORK, a 0 Sa capone vanes oa the point were regisiered in Canadian Pa- em fo WAY PTOTOETCA ...ccveccccccscccscccces . , Stocks. pea go Saturday. with H 8 iiow ell. gon & Co. prevailed in the pit. mae, Pennsylvania and Rock Island pre- Un on ac Cc common TOPO ESS eE eee seeeseeseeesese ouoting fine granulated at 15. lie net, the total at rred. Missouri Pacific and [Illinois ts KL fe red. do preferred ........... CET IS ae te, ee a Nattnel tale eee” 5. 1 per cent, for cash. entrai were slow to open. United States Steel common..................005.. . y : ?. the "W. s R With one rae tion—National Lead, do preferred , be po ,* sina’ ona Of .10¢, and Arbuckle Bros. et F 5c. : While ane ae Joule welcome which was —all the industrials app sche ee ENERS ES oes , ao f y 60 finers are doing business at 5.000 net, — 1 wapet wheat work, it is not pk mong scored ne A gractional gains. Virginia-C. C. Co. eivedas ie aa erred per cent for cash, except Arbuckle Bros.. who crop p reports, 5 ularly At the end of the first half hour] Western Union . ga aa “ & St. L. Trac. bs.. are taking orders at 4.00c net, less i per|ter territories, ‘we most of the prominent issues had ad- a Broadway Railroad 5s ... ..... a a ith po omg A a vanced shar ly. The Harriman Pa- Sales to 1 p. ™., 311,700 shares. ie i . Brew. Assn. trifueal ‘quater at a. etn’ cneuoevebe sa | cifics gained % Rock Island preferred nited Railways 4s .. 80% 81 and molasses at 3.2%. Ye, Reading und Northern Pacific WY ORK > Nat. Bank of Commerce.. 232% 238% + each, un reat Northern almost NE ‘IRE INSURANCE SALES. ’ peent. eidianokas a 7 SURAN STOCKS. véie 10 United Railways common at 19%. Philadelphia Banks and Trust Com= yy ne rial stocks made corre- COMPANY. fal. Shares. Div. Valte 10 United Railways common at 2% 6. panies, manag amproyement in prices | Sommonran Sa at Hats SR" | 2 United Rattways common coast EH, By Sh RS, ° . Pree. tet he eee :000, 006 nite ; t being a itoliday in ther city. % ® Ueiee awe cammon . ons, auctioneers, 1519-21 Chestnut street. NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 12:30 p. m.—Al- a United Railways common at 20. Di P Sal though trading was only moderate in merican 6 United Railways preferred at 60. sins 3 100 1 1 bu a year a volume—the total sales to noon being Alliance 5 United Railways preferred at 60. The visible supply a wheat increased 2,- less than a quarter of a million shares— Falls 14 United Railways preferred at 60. i 25 220% npared with an Pag gee Bs. considerable advances were made in all _¢ and Rutgers 10 United Railways preferred at 60. 1,433,000 stocks. The gains ranged between % 10 United Railways preferred at 60. ie 30 at the same and 2% points. Among the industrials 5 United Railways preferred at 60. a ese National.. 8 7 Westinghouse and Consolidated Gas 10 United Railways preferred at 60. Farmers & Mech, National “3% 1 made the sharpest upward movements, 2 United Railways preferred at 60. . gy FUTURE PRICES. the former advancing 2% and the latter : 00 United ‘Ralte ede at Ok, ” $2000 ways 4s a 2% points. 286 : melting gained 1%, Lead 1, Ana- 8 National Bank of Commerce ; ional . § eT. LOU, conda and Amalgamated averaged I 0 National Bank of Commerce | Gieard ere 6 50 — seg and the steel issues were a lar frac- | } ster ‘ 7 National Bank of Commerce ~ 4 50 Sat'dey, Today. | Today. tion higher. The Harriman fics | Williamsburg City .... = jen Bank a Commerce be cheb WHAT. . were the most bullish of th ane : ank o ommerce Market Street Nati er © rails, each "Quarterly. . 10 National Bank of Commerce Manatactasers’ National ‘ c delight of the | °f them ripe fgg 3 1% points. Reading = 5 National Bank of Commerce Merchants’ its ¥ a iman’n ‘Music eens RT and sie Mail etocke 1 point each PRODUCE M ARKETS, aed apake, S60. all ‘and -—-—__q——_—_- Wales wer ceatiudy Gate traning in Tine, Prices quoted ie wholesale. obtained from | sacks and gy ; 4arge; : , i! RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP souri Pacific. Third street commission houses. 89c., : ens, ime Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. SHEEP Pi kins: Lamb. punited States OR reporting for the NEW YORK BOND SALES, |,,2o7FEe—cramery, cam ai eee re Se | P Baas age Seas et ar » 4c; ane St sa 16%c: lndie-packed. yi lM, 1 ‘oa western nS4C onth). 1 medium, ' d with oe Corveupe i S—Receipts, al cases and ; . : . n the following table is given NEW YORK, Nov. 2, tenoaah ceses, Shipments, 1145 cases. Extras, 11 parts 9 @ 10c. ‘ earnings of United States roads reporting for 2000 Atch. cv. 5s at 105%. cases included, 27c. Strictly fresh firsts, cases : 1m - a like period. in Dantes megnine voasa for tember and A 5000 Un. Pac. 48 at 102%. included, 265c. ceerens receipts, case count, Gross s Rarnings, —_— . cases returned, eas Sige hh fi mt 000 Amer. Tel, T. cv. 46 at 98. p ; heavy 7 Pe 908. Pet LTRY—Live ehrekers, fowls, 8c: old outhern medium (fleeces), 1 - ete rouns roosters, 44c; turkeys, medidas (loose), 16@17c. ub-wash Aad No”? ae. oe coks $22,850,499 a $1, 252, ys 8. 2 BAAD Guinea | 27c; No. 2, 20@2ic: burry. 15@16o. . 3 s 19,933 loss 2'853,190 a4 a SCRAP IRON AND METAL—(Per 100 ha “gn La A | 1....1100,... 87 average pts . | Heavy cast, 45c; wrought. 40c; malleable iy ee ° oe ht $86 , , ines 745. 6 sa.

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ened | . it feet on: el. bi . 80c; stove, 280; leht owls, c; roosters, ; ; 50; rags and light c 2 Ny “ a 12 C; me X ene. Ide. .50; lead, $3.25; pewter, $18; Ungou, zine Chicago Bank Stocks. . 4.... T77....2 ee golden ; od National. Wi : Jt 106 on - Me ave” otee ye | 3 i . th ° Bid. Ask ee eeee +ee choles, . . Chine: 9 . . "ee. : aie eC; t ild gi ” 0 wae—-Oas c Is- 135 192 , 18¢; - Be Es Cc; nr, Ri ape 3 Je. land and picsep & 3 over met 1 “WHEAT. 1. «+3010 OD eac in car as a FIEH—Crapple, 8c for medium, “Sans Ww this valde: nh hrs $10@13. lots om | last year, Jersey Centra Lehigh sid Valley of the Coal roa h ge; black bass on orders and 9c AX—Prime, 28¢ per tb; all inferfor | joss on that group Drmag B, | pee Gena. teh Continental for argo: dressed cat, with collarbones off, | less. = © rman dressed, ° INSEED OIL—Five barrels a son in the Southwestern group reports a very | Corn Exchange eye for small; 1: dressed batthedie for raw and 4 for boiled. ne has. Ge small loss. The statement is printed below: "| iret a Be: b buffalo, pares. gross, 8c: CASTOR OI In lots of 200 apiions or Sibtiiiees oss a First Nat. “ot 0, Fo , 40; medium, 4 Bc; sun- over, 104%c Ib for No. 1 anad 9%c ¢ Pe : white perch, 2c: striped in barrels: smaller quantities le 1b m Eastern —. $6, Su, 210 loss $1, 148. 841 1 for “t. and F for medium COTTON SEE D OIL— L—Winter r white. <6c: a * runk §8,4 I 1 1 VE olce small flat. 6c rellow, 45c; pabees white, 480; yellow 42c: Central W heretics, thin, rough and scalawags, PVaxine ad, 46c; cooking white.’ 45c; yellow, 4f%c. peoee ra est. Vegetables, ——o—- — “ede tol ( - 16, £ 1,: FOTATORS tere in bulk, 55@ 8 : 1,4 ae ee A WOMAN ACCUSED BY GIRL ty sy rs 386 nope 357 I $4.95 Mutual Bank o . §. roads. 08s $4,959,939 | : th A — eee cas, | IS HUNTED BY DETECTIVES) sista" S88 I 8 83 Soares, Total .......$04,270,170 loss $5,374,401 6.4 erking cociBANSHome-nrown, round.!Chase Over Houstops Follows See hs “Home-«rown. vn. B00 bu “~ - S ° P wee =e OS Nee oe Exchange ome-grown, per bu earch of Olive Street on 100%. | Roe Trust Co 474.57 rairie Residence. _ 2,088,428 | . New York City Bonds, ao N N operating venu ssn Quoted daily by W. N. Cole AND PHRAS—Whit B10: rs. Mary ation 9, 75: Y Rog! -T0; salt vous 2. be din their efforts to captu e M Pe A ater ti ny " *-* xan 5 : é mR “1, ety ot il : ' J - r ee ‘_.. | Cedar street, New ork Cit

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lim Callahan, 8006 Olive street, wanted in Behl oa een vite the death ot Miss motel net revenues...... édveeeas bec eae nereehraNgR nw: 2. ae STORE, Pe OOS) and Dunnigan, pestle Saliba $1,389,283 112s Now. 18 ios ome | pena thome-srows. 20@250 per box} District, chased a woman over roofs $12 750-208 ds” Nov., 1987 1 ta re | — ae PA Fee, hry | and $1.86 B shipoion ~ icc gttites menos ges cet Net operating revenues......... $4,219,327 | 4 a 1950-5 01 ag and interest t me-grown loose from wagons, was not arrested, but her son and two onthe eee cee li, COUPONS INT aie irre

rete Lah Sie erewe 0c to $1 per! other persons who were in the house} Te, sastenssss MRSS Bee Nowe Ot ee | ee u . CA ROTS_ Home-srown. 60c per bu box. j at the time were taken to the Man- 3448 May, 1954 92 and interest t 06. bs— Operati SROGUNG: kc kv andici obese OB 961,268 so yom (o1 ) ‘at 304%. sage ATORS—Home-grown, ripe. Bass chester Avenue Station and are held seme y $8. 761,26 344s M.N. 1954-3-2 1% a and near per Cou PONS OR REGISTERS een GUMBO—Home- srown. 254, be 1909 mail eT LOUIS CASH MARKWTs.

peck ninea | there. CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. |es No r AP North r mi varieties, $2@2.50; “ercenians 3.85 cia.00: _ Officers Durnin and Dunnigan, in , 68 Nov. 1 1910 104% ios and and interest RAT. nee pippin, $2.25@8; maidenblush, company with Patrolmen Bricke ey . y and (Francis. Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fourth st.) Tele ee hs late Valencia, $3.50) Egan went to the Callahan home Sun- CHICAGO, Nov, 2. craph ang Rasy nae 4 LEMO i sha box. for sound Mee-| 0ay afternoon. They were informed SECIRITY. : po D that Mrs. Callahan was not there, but] American Can common Amer. Te R aeiN Kre n orders, ic per aan 9 wrens Be omne-grown. G50 "t SUR” ue would not accept that information as ghteago City Rasiwey 4 ” og 2. & pas final. The house is a two and a half- Ediso » | Gold & Stock Tel. Co. CANTALOUP issouri, S80c@0®0c per pe ou; Puan” H asket. So ab0e. story structure and the officers| cr, Subway Te ear ee Z nian Companies .. Seti Mann 0 at 96. bee eee and weerby. YWb8l scarched it from cellar to garret. | Chicago ‘notin Fruits. They discovered an attic window pos ah ct, Os Bt 148%. | 40: winesap. $1 it Gwe Gentine. grag} Overlooking a roof and continued the on a or email t0 $2@2,60 for larse; Ben Davis, search there. No trace of Mrs. Cal- do Ss a) 06 . ’ ait. I. Maring die at 64. Sy 15 “dnd ‘smoky. ‘ae ae, ig. lahan was found, but several citizens ae ms 8. Elevated common Western Union ‘Tel. . 00 * ; at 2.60, Eastern and) informed the officers they had seen] do maven Ms, ner sis tome. 99.4 . \ avs farttord . a Oe 6s at 133%. Ms $1.80@2; Baidwin,|, woman running across the roots of National Biscuit com 891 90 Short Time Bonds and Notes E - » BN. Of. . ; adjoinin houses. The officers aiso prefer at ‘ene sufferer cool falis,a vic : lifornia late Valencia, $4@ stenened Cat ee man carried a jack. | National Carbon common. ae | LEMONS—California late Valencia, .25{ et and fascinator from the Callahan a P ported dally by D. Arthur Bow 4.7% per box. Florida, $2@2.50; Mexican,| house through the alley and handed ig Ww. ry 50 glaliet in eR me ads E ading i Ot Ni ; Johan D. Jr., on Grand Jury. a it to Mrs, Callahan. o 4s Tours, 6. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—John D. Rocke- on orders Miss Hurtig died at St. Anthony's eae Oats common 114 120 ; RLACKE fig) ee 3- aioe crate, Hospital Friday night after swearing| do preferred ..... 98 Oe hi y feller Jr.* was sworn in today as a T73 , wift & Co ~ interest member of the November grand jury 4s at 91%. me cor to an affidavit that Mrs. Callahan had hy 4 ii Chicago & Alton 8%s at 76%, WATERMELONS—Range about $50@80 performed en operation on her. lh! United Boxboard « Amer, Cigar oo: As before Judge Mulqueen in the Court PE RARS Home-grown and nearby, %-bu gh Boren ytd wien ee tee boas Be ig &| Am. Tel. Se. of General Sessions. The jury will con- Ailantic CL. sider 428 complaints. | in : | October, SPLUas— Sou a keeping company. iiinote “Brick F a Aeaun, 8%; July, 78, : Be tlle N e Bogaca, per So Gerke ECU per 1-8 bu. boxes gn and | « ak hee llew , EW). 7 : Foreign Public i pe LAR clce_ateaim ‘nominal at o.arx | BURGLARS PLAY POKER FOR ree See wecuritine. a4 . 5Oc kettle rendered Counc will. hold its regular] 9; at Side; pure ’ ’ fe O%C. N y Current quotations of Buro , seri rul-monthy y= meet) == — evening. PORK New standard mess in Jobbing MA § MONE IN HIS HOME Cub and various igther Gov eee pect: | xed meats. ori” : gg . Bowman, Oot 600-601 Third Rational Bank alla. ACON-—Bo Ras 8 - ; i fast bacon, 186. for heavy gies chats: | Rattling of Chips Arouses Victim, } ime. St ‘Louis, Mo." a0 cuig. ov. 2 ab ia EL oe ote fos Who Interrupts Lively po EH — ~ | Bid] Asked. x. tL. & 8B. ey vartan Govt. sola eeee jouthern Rallwa : ° of Berlin gold 4s 3 oe stsend nnd the ol redd| 4 ORES AME From, eee deters Betting. Gly of Eranktort A, M. 3 Ris ek ae Ide the city limits ot vay eh, S w| CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 2—Burglars| Emp. of Germany consol 4s.) 100% } i001 pois. @s......--1910 OF oF de the city limits of then" played |. do 3s : 84 pee % ay E-Brown, 8 ‘if o: Kee enjoyed a fine lunch and then pisyee | iim Gov. Gold 4s... . as Pine gee gay and mrtg tat : ins vellow, dec. a game of poker for their victim's Jap. Go * YF IP avenu LF ae Gibe: packers'| Money in his own home. The rattling | o*P- A. ject i G40: No. 2, = 5Ke. of the poker chips areused the family | Re. of of Byance (1944 rf be of Leroy Gleason, this c rd sae d ee as he ars ustment must 0 ir oela eine: Es: 1* sae | ae thirty,”” said one burglar. His | cases. the ruling in companion —— to ~_— up at | rates. ages of the ae, eave. lrtaee the, door and Keaggy ef while to others bats to be I pass,” he ee aaa ‘shot through ~ panded pong an geet were arrested

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Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch A tthe eotene i sent Your Credit’s Good if You Rent 2 a J "onda Kinlech, Central 88, 88, 91, 3415- a ee No advertisement charged for a less amount than 1 10 ) conte ig : Money refunded on unused insertions. e place on Tuesday ‘ | af sigs : : x B Bas. + “trom residence, 1261 : | | _ | Broa. peat, ‘oat — and 7 Leh SPR hs oe) (c) LOST AND FOUND - | SHOE WORKERS WANTED _ Entered “into to rest‘on Monday,| — . ‘LOST. ' nee CUTTER Wtd.—E 9-06 RL PPP Poe , steady work: ‘Experienced, on m August a ROSARY—Lost, Crymtns rosary, with gold v & Olmsted Co., Des M ate (nee Kausteiner), cross, in or near Rock Church. Ad. 3429 TTERS |W ives heel cut: hanna Meyer, Minnie Apnounce your ball, party. or enter- ey eee SY: 21 a Bille), Jenn Bille, dear tainment apa this column. All St. WATCH—Lost, Sunday afternoon, lady's gold : A INSEAMER aa 4 ton is reads it. watch; gent’s picture inside case. Reward ‘ ) turns. Courant Shoe ‘a a> — WO LINES—ONE TIME—TWC DIMES - returned to 4628 Morgan, | cas ay. te (e? ‘ ee le (nee Sanders) and our dear YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. || WATCH—Lost, gold watch, onen faced; ALY .| OPERATOR Wtd.—Pulling over machine ther und great-grandfather, monogram _ E. C3 fio fob with medal. . erator. Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co., 2840 “@ lingering illness, age 70 years.|BUCHRE at Lafayette Hall, 1800 S. 18th,] ids: Pressroom, aoe Cee SS. | : : N._ Spring av. (c)} HO ee wid irl for general house- -from residence of son-in- Sunday afternoon, 2:30: vaiuable prizes, la- : - ‘ i SANDERS Wtd. Gc nerjene W ertheimer- L. Meyer, 1945A Sullivan dies and gentiemen; punch served; Belle- WATCH Jaane. rae ween St. ious. Bri I), | “- | ig el Dispa nee one, without asa at to, F ide al Church, thence to (al- and to reject or omit and refund the LACCOUNTANT — Experienced, middle-aged sont A ——————— ) Cemetery. Friends are invited amount paid. accountant reautrid wcaretal work orm oF pi abe Wtd.—Men and woman can make mg to we oa noed, f for — o was a member Report promptly to the Want Ad oraonn hand. x fi-s, Post- Dispatch t (4) nol dio. 9%, “Qiling 0 our Sate tickets. “ four in wages. ft ‘Royal A Arcanum, Marquette wats Manager failure to get returns or ex- errr eh ae ig AGENTS “Wis i iota Bcbberaon a 1, No. 1576. ic) pasvenee with fraudulent or dishonest ee, and rolls Bnd Cake: eat te city . 5; ene [Men and i 4 once: td.—Good er] for ha housework, ’ advertisers. : ee in ae taes, yon + a nee ee IS Fer Fe or county ee first- class bar twi se HOUSEGIRE bap White; chmidt (nee. Vemmer), our ; - : ee ; ; and In answering box eddresses write the a , , tug may yj my, LS sears’ pe. : -- liday’ av — mily; good wages. 3322 Hal- ber on the envelope,” |LIBARTENDER, BTC—Sit. wanted by middie- There is no safer way of investing money than to va ae § Your" needs “as you go | HOUSE WOMAN Wid —Middle- aged Ta Uncalled . aged German or junch Coo v-1 @ pro A. "Blamond light J t. ousework and of two chi agen = pee Reet 36 dare, Post-Dispatch. have an interest in a growing, legitimate business, or a in a Mon tere ae WES Os bartender by DISTRIEUTERS Wtd. mo Glatributers: TOUSECTRE Wra.—Good white girl for nip BARTENDER—Sit. ent take place from al than one. Try a three-time ad—results oung man 28 years old; willing to do por- | New one that promises profitable returns. 8.50 a th ousand. Sacred Salve Co., general |] housework; references required. 2974R. (2c) Chestnut st.. Chica a (2) 031 Goodfellow. Chouteau avenue, Tuesday, almost certain for anything. or ‘work. Carne ‘Gontsel Reliable business men need assistance to meet} operator Wea.—ma | HOUSEGIRL Wed —For general housework: ; Sma. Money refunded on unused insertions ot RE Bt. 2 saad a eevepee at St: when requested prior to day of publica- BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by experienced book- dark postcard ae babe bar & another +) emplo 8 Evang rch, 2348 Ten- t'on r: have references: own iypewriter; avenue. Friends invited to at- Errors corrected or money refundsd. |} _Wwork reasonable salary Box 1-8. P-D.) |the increasing demand for their product. Others must | | 10. minutes; $5 to $10 a 4 zlamily ot suite, Bied” McPherson ay ; (c) - y rate HOUS era Wtd.—Girl who knows how to

Requests for Sunday Want Ad cor- —Sit. by thorough bookkeep- in Nev. 1, 1908, ot 4 p.|]| p.m. Sura “Balla fst accountant; references ena | S€l1 their interests for good reasons. One may need fi- Bete as! Kidge ar, erm Ppreat — 7 a : ond. _ Box 6._Post-Dispatc 4) ‘4 “ S WA TED . it), "peloved wite of eg Bad || ee, tatandar night rash ana ||| Goy—ar “wanted by boy of ifaiving | NANCial assistance, another may want a man with execu-} —__ “ -. | ROUSEGIRE, “amily and fiat: good, Wages ¥, mother of Bernard, Amelia, Svnday advertisements early Saturday, light every we wagon, downtown district pre- ti , ch: nieal ability. PARTNER Wtd.—In restaurant. ~ 2800 Lo-} paid. Apply Saat A Paulian pl., one "block nh, Joseph ‘and Francis, preferably in the afternoon. | linckrodt st. vec bee. races execu Fugdlaatatel ante 9 99 Patt: TER Witd.—$1800 buys hal? Interest In ot on © = % . he 4 - on ‘al’ will tak pn ademas aavir cill Bal mnie BUTCHER—Young German, 24, good inside In the Partners Wanted columns of manufacturing business eearte nyenee oer LAUNDRESS Wtd.—At 4139 Magnolia. (¢) T e place Wednes- or outside man, wants sit.; city or country. month. F. W. Moran, Evansville, Ind. (3) | LAUNIRESS Witd.—Girl to wash. iron and : k. 4442 t > Bae mgd ‘avenue, to. Holy awa a ‘Ad. Dept... Main 721-163 3150. ae SR » Phe Ds ‘ER aT —Colored, with ; B assis: housework. Baston. (1 Be te fo Galar TES ee im. || Bebe Post-Dis atch Want Ads j22===—= =. | 9 Per Tine. Wig “ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Seas Ca erences 11238. 10th wr ar a td.—Competent wae . a. —_ ‘ T, . N CARPEN 'ER—Would like to ee Rae -con- mac) a on Sun- ge poo) ~~ nlapat det Ee pai a 9 on Dad acters labor. C- * CANVASSERS ad.—Good neces. a. m., at the Situat f Ost - isparcs. . , Freddie Miller, dear less, ioer eles “additional lise = ah Vo aN eR—Hill contracts for all kinds you will find a pl oposition worth considering. ome sex; sell ene money at night; big S rphans’” Home, donb" con. elia ler (nee Rooms for Rent, City bet ete ae aes eee ee 2 . VAS r vg Roms, With Board, Otiy N. Tavior av., tel. Forest 710. (Re) If youl desire to be an independent bustness man CANYV ASSERS Wd. —Two canvassers; good with referees 5109 eee goog bi. ' cone eownest for advancement: apply 5: "30 Pp. m. MILLINER Wid Firsrinne onal iin LLI td.—First-class settled mee coil Paging aces On chautalar or Matle woret tee’ wena 1188 strong, it will be attained by reading Post-Dispatch Monday. St. ‘Louls Alcohol Appliance Co., | MILLINE ses of uteey coe

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“es Been avenue, ae, . Clairy : and small wages. R. G., 2631 Washington a hal ete ae sito orate, Magee’ Hea av. (1) W ant Ads. CANVASS: RS Wtd.—Live canvassers, not ecm y invited to attend the |] ualiem, Personal Sundries ‘H|faitright and cabinet maker; a general, all: The days that do not read them are the days] give best Serme ever offered by instaliment| for’ spring Rin “lars ‘house: “W204 (SVE a, . , millright and cabinet maker; a genera l- 4 e y e : ‘ inte i Me Moore, ae aay Matrimonial. pnermens round Bs a * umont 2883. ‘bond of peces- _ The ay S a you O no re 1émM y Ouse. Byrnes, 1108 Locust st. mt Ros f 4 mene oes nday ciadeewes ‘asin : Bay. el. Beaumont 2882. Ad. C. H. Y. , SOLICITORS Wtd.—Lady soll tors to call . and = stairs Fao hiik—Sit. wanted by young man grocery sity: easy wor an. (1) Matrimonial gencies, CLERK—Sit. wanted by. it k. 5021 Mo a) wards, 519 S. Webster “te ares clerk, age 26. Box N-119, Post-Dis. (2) SOLICITORS Wtd. ares ake 70 to ay - ac ” c COOK—Young man,* German and French : week; 6 hours’ day work. Call 1430 Bread. ote sien ~ Exper perienced on doubie- -. 20c speaking, wants position as cook in ho- | — quennamaneeenapae natn way, cor. 1919 State st., East St. Louis.(1) needle la nr felling wer nee: Apply SOLICITOR Wtd.—Good solicitor. elther sex: erpanod-ekinney, ree

nchester, Ky. Tuesday ' (each) .@1.00 tel or private residence. A -38, P.-D. son, : : tai abil ’ COOK—First-class, allround cook, from Pa- NTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE ultry and eggs; house o ‘house; call od ie, Frankfort, Lexington, to the yoo Dispated ¥9 pda a. ion pe es quick ane. not asrar of werk. SITUATIONS WA range yer gM — uesday, 4030 Morgan OFERATO Ww td.—Bxperienced_ oo lene ; | ee good references, will work; reasonable | 7 QOUSEGIRL—Sit. ~ wantéd by Clean colorea | BOY Wtd.—To learn the carriage black- | SOLICITORS Wid —Experienced. : ao : . or oi Mo. ene pieame foe Pd oan ate peat oben oe Nhe | Girl to-do general housework in private] smith trade, 1406 N. 7th_st. (c)} best money-maki eropeaition i. ‘mts ri le NO ADVERTISEMENTS. et OTE St family. 2741 Morgan st. === | BOY Wtd.—To learn drug busihess. Cail] Louis: answer quick. Murillo Studio. 1214 Ss id ste Bath aos FOR LESS AMOUNT TS CHARGED Ve na woe 2 mechanics HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young colored 5801 Delmar bi. Olive st. aaa 2 ear — ’ a THAN 10c PER man position as assistan Jeaaa aon girl to assist in housework. Phone Bo-| BOYS Wtd.—tTo iearn plate printing. Rob- | SOLICIT ORS— Responsible jewelry N. Broadway, : : Ne } St. hes st. N—On ogee Nov. 2, 1908. LINE, draftsman; neat tracer; two ' An; : mont 2069. ¢ wants two first-class solicitors for our holi- perience: references. Box F-161. Post-D.(1) - orts & Heipeman, 706 St. spar {)i day line of diamonds, watches and jewel- | SCRUBWO td.—Woman to scrub ang ; Agnes, beloved T —$—$————— t1——sit. § | of Mrs. Belin Philbin (nee CLOSING HOUR DRIVER—Sit. wanted by driver for miik nee egy ie tn wanted x Sh ee oe 9a? ys eye boy to work im drug store. y: big commissions: now is the time nee a dishes; no ‘Sunday work. 517 ; tia and the late Patrick LRUG STORES 11:30 a, m, daily; Ww regen: good man; German and English; 1932 S 6th st. right st. they buy. Smith Credit Jewelry Co.. 514 2, sister of Mrs. William 9:00 p. m. Seturday , security if wanted. Box H-195, P.-D. sy BOY Wt. —— work in drug store. ~ $901'| _ Washington. (2c) Pik wok Tw ex nced re Young, Nora, MAIN OFFICE—11:40 a. m. daily: 10 DRUGGIS1—Registered drug clerk wants re- HOU SETA L SI, ee ER Leas av. bere SOLICITOR Wtd.—A good installment so-| {trimming makers for ‘making cuffs, neck- 7 ite 5 Phlibhe ‘aged 20 p. m, Saturday, (36) lief work, Feayer’s Phar. Victor 288. ; Phone Oliv ‘e §89 BOY Wtd. sa clean up in drug store andj licitor for a furniture, carpet and stove| bands and one ‘rts. We one , run errands. Call Union Avenue Phar-| house, one who can bring the o business can operators to put ‘on cuffs. We ENGINEER—Sit. by competent man of exe- ~ |HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl for general mac Union and Suburban tracks, at 6 et the salary; state ful culars. 413 guarantee highly versed in mecnani st >. Douglas av.. Wichita, _— (1c) bine "ie we E. *Woltt ft will take place eager nk 3 eal electrica vines: for interview address housework. Write or call 4418 Cote Bril- o’clock. 8:30 o'clock a. m. Box L-161, Post-Dispatch. py PM OPOVODO©OSOGOPVVOVPYOY Ww Bega erst! tirence to L ost and Found oN. JERR EE by young man ae 6 | HOUSEGIR Tait or eundrees, 173 Mast: | ® BUNDLE BOYS Wtd—Must be 14 and 6 ___SALESMEN WANTED _{ 20 SHIRT AKERS WANT D. , years’ experience, as assistant e neer 0 wanted by lady with n. (c) will pa y “$100 a mont re makers, 6 ba neck bands; 2 hem- H-ih. Post- -Dispatch. + | § patc HOUSEKEEPER Sit. w ietning hense to 1/20 O@ $9 Oo > 4 SOSED OOS required. 616 Laclede B ig 4c} | mers. i to put put on sleeve gores,. wit iH & e*

“was a member of Young- FIR Ga) ; : two little girls; & IRGMAN—Sit. wanted as fireman or night | [20 Care of for mem and some Wages. 1424 | BUSHELMAN Wtd.—lst-class. Sam Schultz | SALESMEN Wtd.—Good.

ad he Y G ad ic ty, St. seve Parish. IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Ady watchman; best references; phone Grand ; : NG— er- 7! : Washington, room 1J. he Tailo Franklin: call at once men: rence Angelica ye oxy 6 | and Pe ee bias ok MD tise it here. It will be returned to Wi ab! GO) ington,_f : rent: to , at Once: N. Btn ot " " t & te N w ERA SHIRT pacroay. ou { . f MAN—S b ddle- ad col- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by Ist-class|CANVASSERS Wtd.—Two = rs; good Nes 2 i nomeee, Seesem Aaed it. Re vgiittts ye manana: Woambeaek or cooking. Ls colored widow, housekeeper for widower, rospect for advancement; apply 5:30 p m, |SALESMEN Wtd.—-Three soliciting salesmen oe in or out of «ity. Bo- fonda St. Louis Alcohol Appliance Co,,| for city, McArthur. 411 Olive st.. rege SHIRTMAK WAI ;

:- 00) Sunday Nox Nov. rate ge veries are brought about Jeter. 17 Johnson; Central 1460 with ey 14 years; Rowell. M@ruggists receive Want Ads for the JANITOR—Neat. colored man wants sit. as 5 1221 Wright Bldg. YA CE shi ; Post-Di ; > HOU SEKEEPER—An experienced German- | CARPENTER Wtd.—Good, pleady carpenter |SALESMAN Wtd.--Experienced coal sales-| 25 rtrrakers on all parts; steady work in Dispatch at office rates ea 2 a ee ee American lady wants position as house-| «for general work in machine shop: Gnside a who can earn good salary: give expe- ee aor) oe ged in the city. gy um g. Co., 4205 Evans. ¢c IF YOU FIND ANYTHING Staind it oo ; keeper for widower or bachelor; references work; wages 30c an hour. Apply at 1020 cnce and references first letter. Box A- to the JANITOR—Sit. wanted by colored man, jani- given: don’t call after 6 p. m. 2727A N. 6th ’ 63. oe ene ‘na | ABSOLUTELY the, best-equipped and venti- tor, firing boiler of furnace, neither drink | Chouteau_ av. SOMTMAKERS W Witd.—-First-class. K &|SALESMAN Wtd.--One who understands the} lated factory in the city wants a no ke. 1316 Chestnut st. Pho live LEE. ES, issack oe Penen ise. Standifer. ss acts pan a (3) | LAU ee we ss we gs to bring ~o __ Seaman Clothing Co,, §th and Pine sts. (2) 7 wees theauaaient aetna — oo: hirt lk at an ous reau N—Y. an, G 23, ts any Nellie, 38 fashington ‘bl. COATMAKERS Wtd.—Thrae coatma ; : (OO S ry) 210-212 North Broadway. wind of ‘work in hotel or private residence: @ UNDRESS—Sit. wentes: colored; to go out rices, sack coats, $8 to S11; best foo tn ate ~~ iN particulars, ey 64 Bay gph ore. a ers eal & dais Gade "Mae & coe ce im check. B handy .with tools. N-111, Post-Dis. or bring home; by the day. Bomont 1529. ville, Ky. Petre Tailoring Co,. Hopki mi TEREST i a ened an 31_frontmakers. & neckband m et a claim che ave it advertised, AN—Young man, German, 23, wants any |LAUNDRESS—sit. Serer by white laun- . : re ‘ sees a Pt ll onder — oe kind of work in hotel * Private aes dress: best refs. 3142 Clifton pl. Crane ork 0S S Olive st short order cook; ee ns yg Be a a r sew in _ e who os r ch speakin . Post-Dis TNC 7G. « , ns ‘ t. = tog em precy ste in knowing *enet MA T_SIt reamed by young man, 20 years; ing or other_work. 1431 N.-24th os cae DERRICK MEN Wtd.—Two first-class ipe Garleton Bldg. peditanemetes . we ise gpscial machine). 12 girs ¢ button sewers 16 Revised ine ye 8475 to egy 9 office work; quick and accurate at fi eres: LAUNDRESS—Irst-clags.. w ts. Tuesda EaTee,, gn ey gO . South. Cooney Con. |SALESMEN Wtd.—Travel me | sell doctors | Sirls to sew on collars; best oat tony 0 ssonri, 1899) is good habits: refs. Ad. N-176, Post- and Wednesday out. Call up Bomont 1186, | _~°.-.— ‘ton Bldg. (c) and country merchants for reliable St. pay a nteed. ct in requiring them to seek the MAN—Sit. by young colored man, — and | TAGNDRESE_SIC wanted by Tiret-class col- DISHWASHER _ Wtd.—White man dishwash-| Louis house; 16 years’ experience; pre- L WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, wien: through advertisement and oth- dining room work; good references; call or ‘ared laundress, with references, 31383 Law er; come ready for work. 3512 Olive st. fer single man; medical, law or collere wen At AG Hickory sts.” eh Hickory sts. (2c) erwise, and that a failure to do so, if write. 2418 N. 1ith. im ae (1) | ELECTRICIAN Wtd.—Figure on house wit- grace te. but not essential; position pays} STITCHERS Wtd.—On shirts; none ex a me can be proven, involves a severe Sit ; ing: call 5 o'clock. 6820 Clavto a month. x L-39. Post-Dis. gag experienced eaed apply, penalty. MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man,|); al; NDRESS—Wanted, washing Dring benno . ¥Vton AV... (0) FT ccumpeieeeee NED Picha, bth flo floor Gar 409 N. B oe ae sietuiiied housework; no objection to leaving the city. home or go out; colored. ed Louis. FOREMAN Wtd.—For brick street paving. SALESMAN Wtd. a me for ban , lands, N. road: 6 cehiaiet hae and Forest 4971. 291% Lawton av. ' Bomont 985. =) Apply ia and Sidney, Tuesday morning. a nate. ie Sr tes wae TU ‘RS Wid. kers and is vege re cage man of 24 years wants'sit. in[j 4i,\ 0R&SS—Experienced colored or Ask for Mr. Davis. hirta an -Comeninaions Bh gig nan Ph Pa COKER is ae gre n hime 8 eg LOST agg a s 3 or any other kind of work. wishes work first 2 or 3 days of week. GROC ERY CLERK Wtd, —City ex erience. quired, and one with ‘an establie shed “trade re a. ve to yoo Monarch Walet Co. is Box H-122, Post-Dispatch. 9292 Pine, BRomont 1067. Connor & Egan Grocery Co., Franklin and preferred. Ad. A 64, Post-Dis bP sete cman 5th (ec ‘ - - Jefferson. 523 _ Washington, © BUNDLE—Lost; will party finding nchcabl MAN—Young man, 23 years old, wants work |; AU NDRESS—Sit. wanted; smal]l bundles Serene LAND SALESMEN Wtd.—W — — eek ; age Box H-137. Post- | write Mrs. L. Wil- | HARNESS MAKERS Wtd.—Two good. so- severa rs bate a the | TYPESETTER Wtd.—Sa 10 per w Call or & services of several first-cl salesmen to steady employment. alae, $10 be News,

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Wie! y, on sill at Tower Grove Station, t in factory or elsewhere. to bring home. Marcus Comeniee. ’ evening, kindly ad. Miss R., No be ake 4 Dispatch. liams, §235 Hunt av. ber a Ss, on heavy work, at sell the best proposition in the gulf coast invited to at-|. Olive?) Package contains pillow and tapes; |MAN—Young man, gp eek pp in laying | TAUNDRESS—First-class, wants small bun-} °"°® “©. Sucker & Foster, Peoria.” 0. country. hey i 9 xctliont proposition for town. ‘5 ‘ (6) }...Fowerd. out steel framing in_steel shop, wants po- dies to bring home or go out by the day. —-—- === — (fic) right © Edwards-Hummert Rea! Estate | TYP 7 Wwrtd =r Post- Disvatcn Po toe cg ee ee nie female canary, yellow. 4080 sition. Ln - H-136, Post-Dispatch. Ad L. G.. 1414 Taylor av.. rear. 5] Apply Speciaity Candy’ Co. oe. helper. Co.. sib Timgett “Blig.. St. Lou's. Mo. (8c) th ue onday morning, Nov. Vins @ vane t i rivate family: tend Py ag ore d i 0 d DI | ee ee eee it 6330 a. m., a residence, 520 CROsSs_] aan ; , ndows, etc., for * board , 1427 N. 13th ount avenu Mrs. B. . make. ev O04 A. Ba tg a ; work in neighborhood, refer- it. day. rm Einlow, ; HOUSEMAN Wid.—Second man for house- -M

pen- sake. . V., 2048A ston. NT-185 ‘ ; Qi. mt « (1) work in hospital; only reliabl ond year ‘of her DOG—Lost, shepherd dog; license No. 16623; ences._Box_ Fi Ecet Dispatch. _(1) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col-] refs. apply. Rebekkah Hospital. 3564 Care. ears and tail trimmed. Reward. Cal] be- MAT AND out husband? Fogg — ored laundress, g0 ut ey ae day or bring line st. ' of ‘Ohi ond {ferson ' 5 w or . 02: ston av. oadw ’ te Tuesday on tne at tween 6 and 7:30 p. m. 3143 Ohio. general housework; man handy around bundles home. 4023 Ha = JANITOR Witd.—Married man; one who un. Seog es rs g stat ao Belleville, Ill; send hee: ure ence | HOG Test Wein ay. Vorkiblns tection 1 Fouse: call or write. 4346 St. Ferdinand. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wants see wceemees derstands steam heat and can do repairs. ’ llewe. 1110 Pine 1 to Wan rtment, . ence No. 22,224. Call 2805 Easton and re-]} MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. by man and wife; no Pony Sevag Py} D oacloh St ’ Y;] Call at 3459 Crittenden st. an Wid dloed vision: nest 30, over lag | — iain 3150, Central 3415. ii herrea ceive reward. first-class cook and butler, housemaid or :: Tueed F| LABORERS Wtd.—Colored concrete labor- pounds, for brakemen and firemen on rail-| WAISTMAKERS Wtd.—Helpers of all —_ ~kuT ered sh a feng on. Sun- — s: best references; call or write. } LAUNDRESS—Wants wor esday an ers, Tuesday morning, llth and r. DOG— seamstres | Pele SIs & rivate r ng. r of Olive foie aa Jot wash non eonnsg | Odeon: reward. Fr. D. Joba, Smacks ai work ‘ee day, Ka est. Gell 3809L. 3947 Fairfax av. a oo Re rd omit eo job as furnace tender: fashineton bi. Ww . of ee eee a Sim oun} ost-Dispatch. LAU NDRESS—First- class, wants Wednes- rer a Ay bri igre nga” addres GooK Wtd.—To work nights in lunch room; Thursday. Friday and Saturdry, sobriety, etc Box H one not afraid of work; come ready f ‘ Wtd.—-Good, stea RUC mn and Mrs. | TOUND—Lost, fron ears. gray hound, black eara PORTER—German man. speaks some Eng- ay. Post-Dispatch. rooms and 2 black spots on back; blaze face; name |” jigh. wants job as porter, without board. oe bundies home. M. Reid, 2335 Ran- work, at 7_p_m._ 4237 F = n ap “tor "light nay ov. iW eee: | Dick. Reward. 1401 Bosmeneau, Bast St.] Hee Tiss. Post-Dispatch, dolph st. Bomont 1777. = A. Btees —avyoming and Grand, in alley.| DINING-ROOM GIRL Wtd.—Bixb aon Ones * . Ad. HAS af $20 per month 4. A. Hall, Bix OMAN €6>6Wtd___ Ex ane white, aa THOMAS. i Lanuis, ’ ve All. smnctvtnd ee. TACKET Party who took jacket by mis- mer ota ance or — fag = beim ht man Arashing {0 Bring : ; wae Wd. a5 at 7th an Morgan; Tues- DINING-ROOM GIRL Wtd.--Neat per to ‘calvary emetery. Ay iis- g 3 n shoe or general store; we uali- te : o : - NIN } ore i sind ‘riends take at Woodmen's euchre “ge tye & at fied: 10 years’ experience; first- class. ref- a yard; white a > te day morning. John. A. oda gi ho wages; room and Reena’; Seabee nee. nd PLaw| reget connecting yelmar 3845R. Mrs MEN. Wtd.—SO men a eams, with dry. Walnut st. (48) ton av. P 2045 wanted by experienced maid to 50-foot beds: Vandeventer ant Olive James OUNG WOMAN Wtd-— (©) | noon, return to 2650 Oregon ay.; no ‘ ques- erences; bond; no objections to leaving city. on Sunday. ely PRE i Ser RRYE- fon, Poh Ske, Box_H-190, Post-Dispatch. MAID—Sit. wanted by sreairs work. Phone] J. Rven. @c) | FINISHERS Wtd.—-On custom pant oe EYS-—Los unch of keys, TTER—Sit. wanted by st r; assist elderly lady ; c) nts; ler. woe sey ra 024; A BN bt gh a expenentie. gael ge gr Rell Belleville 353A. MEN Wtd.—To take orders for coffee, tea ‘up. Losse, 807 N. 6th st., ask for Fried- grt mei pF wat capable | ‘ : me of John, Ma-| gf te nonunion. Box L-131, Post-Dispatch. mr WURSEGIRL—Ssit. wanted by oman cored grocer’s specialties; $15 week. 512 §. 7th’ | _™man. St oo my Salen ce9 er Mrs. Ben a 7 ——————__——— ’ i) i l as nurse or help w t & u wor i vt wee ced ppers ee ¥ “a $e -® ee . Sei a ie James Eacnang eee LOC ger —Last, gold jocket. with ruby doublet TEACHER —Sit. 4 f = monies ante is N. 13th st, MEN Wtd.—Six men who have had experi oT folie there, Tne 61 sta bed (e) — ea hac — : — bg ¢ , A $$$ — —_————— ’ xa te ot . and letter S$. Return to Rex Bar, 111 N. 6t man as professor of Spanish: experience for baby or samal! ence in conducting special ] - Sree) (te WAS Ni ; ll : otek brother and h calle es especially will please reply. Ad |NURSE-—Sit. as nurse at ee ae i sales; F ob = ished ie Rt.. and receive reward. erez. 4646 Delmar bi. (1 ehiid, by refined and_ intelligent young money maker for the right mon, GIRL Wtd.— For gener ousework. Call 8 nee sdlay. Noy. 4, at § a.| LOCKET AND RING—Loal, locket and ring: : lady: references. 1003 _N__ Garris. ng fh bareculars ox _A-65._P.-D at 4005 West Pine 2. (8e) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ce, 214 Cedar street, locket has 6 chipped diamonds and In- NURSE Sit. wanted as nurse or companion: | OPERATOR Wtd.--Helping operator on ar GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girls to a ger Eas SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE can furnish best of references. Ad. 3675A | or ‘tailor boy that knows machine work. : wale ets a wie tis IRONER Wid. “Ex need ladies’ - clothes ladies’ waists. Sc 4, 715 N. anes” tae : dian Heigl si mat upon it; lad Wd Fn Chore. s invited, Cal- ri aby be iekieres “he 6438 Sane Sg range age ae who eae MicRee av (2) Apply at once, 713% Chestnut st., third] ith st. a mi 1 De | recelve ‘reward, 7 SS * watenrionrasen OFFIC E LA DY— Young weil desires ition : aan | GIRL Wid. —Neat, YOung. | to jnanlat With MANGLE G GIshe oe td.—iIn laundry. beter’ 3062 her business. Apply Lil? On ‘ arte M ‘. 5 ; . py er n s cnglish and ~aeiaee Lee : fe Saseph's Benevolent | MQSai att tho aogsina aigtaek uachel | OQOR=Fytecass cook, wanta to-go out OF | Hue"tcna Sule" a week to start. Ad | PORTER wid.—For berber 2600 Basen. | Rseeront Tien Buinar "aaa “lt | wraSater GIRL Wid N. GI Wi 4.—Two experienced f Te pantry 2219 8 ) gris tere board and room, Apply | MANGLE GTKLS Witd.—Ex eae n Clay Mfg. Co,.. "625 Manchester av. RA dak Bomont_1196 ” a 6th st.. ask for M aa MUFF-—Lost, Sunday, gray squirrel muff: SOO BE by colo girl as cook or gen aENOGRAPH ike experienced stenogra- | 807 N. 6th st.. ask for Mr. edenan, ayett eral housework; no washing. Perkins, 2 wants ch 3 to do in the evenings and | PRESSER Wtd.—First-clasa eeders, folders shakers sang’ Reds ye Reward Please return to} _8._Leftingwell av. Phere time, Box L-30, Post-Dispatch. (1) | ° ‘Schuck Pressing Clb. 4110 Olive st.” oe smemenncs | Sitio. f — o—— COOK-—Sit. as cook or seamstress, by ex- | SpmNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by a young| PRESSMAN Wid.—Cylinder presanian, famit steve ne hichend ¢9 lored , jwoman; call or write. lady stenographer. just from business col- Christian Publishing Co.. 2712 Pine. Logon ys, food wages, b.. MARKERS Wd. two markers. rr Clark, . ‘ illin ©o star ‘ el : : -— . Hotel. Ine v1. 1 COOK— by first-class, experienced cook, Nox Y- 150, oet-Disnatch. mi gg bir gage Apo yA Gelsel Mia’ C bat ye Young. Gi, ‘3 ~ be eee Lost, gold eh with plain | _ ences: any why + el Cem re) WOMAN—SIt- ire work IE gon yy Rn 24 and Clark. wt toe Beel LAE ; Ro ng. SAA hit wanted BD for u tairs Wo a ar Se gy Edna. on Broa Tie, | COOK—Sit. wanted by neat Southern cook;| 4703. 10 N. Grand av. Dee eet maken Pest Pai GIRT, Wid. ce emore. at for dining room urn to 1138 first-class housemaid; oe after 7:30 even- WOMAN Sit. wanted by neat, experienced gon ° , e upstairs w ae * come ready e) ings, Phone Bomont_ 87 colored woman; laundry or cleaning; by | —--——“--pee a> aaa for work. : Francis La 745 —Young man, wa a orks, N COOK—Sit. ed »b Gorman man . Boome, 26002 Lawton; | STOCK , from onrt , Sunday, cook mit ‘ peal ho usework ; Loins oes. ee 1741. 38 hg 21 years; must me, Antelligen and ha Leouls Straw hand. A 4 Olive. (c) -class ’ ‘engra ages. 1928 rrankiin ayv., 2d | Nie 1 ~-At once; rr be first at. To Sak EEPER—SI. wanted b good man, 451 N. Sarah Ww 10s Meramec i YW ed ob ES ae versace pe elp ant "pros __ 5299 8 orks. wi widower or. bachelor, “51h N. tN. Spring,“ : LE? Ftd — Ww e

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eaittiaasitnme ban ae . ia Bo EA 2 W OF ¥ % d " Pre ass siceriateaamtth Aeneas ae tes. vate. ats Ab stan (flats Ce ee 0 ean sittin mina : HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED HORSES Wid.—00 acres; warm barn, ste- es, nn wa ’ . t: a Wta — ~ ted salted. aes wi i oral are * cs D FOO DE : | Mo. Phone Benton 119 > a : a re FOR SALE : DUS FOODS ; : : 5. ‘ > . : DOU, VOR: He CASS, 1514-—-New S-room ro pe Samy flat, $15 BUGGTES For to gg age mn nt, good © OUT 2018—Three- -room fiat, - “s pueeee — ae Decker" ms 19th By; S he (5 ‘ p ‘ : ’ as > De C condition. In lant © class Geto at lee p (1) | BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies, peddiing. grocery, bakery, butcher, laundry, x us : milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- | ABSC nest. place fa 7 er. Dlumbing. tint tinner, | at orm top ons es ete file ee - 025 ded to | antral 6 : John binka. 1340 N. ith 1 st. (15) WAYS nec cafore selling household HARNESS Cheapest | eye in city; new and roods "’ : : : eS pDAIC BE HpoBtE i . Tuckett, sed” * phone Mensinger Bros tt ; B dway. ; PP ar wr | 7 ar pe aitentior Nite. TARNESS—For sale sets light si =r BEFOR eathers and TEE a : "ae parmees. 3. carrey gts, “tomething fine, $10] dc vait: send poste on, Jefferson | 5° AGE + , Es 5 ca t an a Se : . ites 8 ht double sets, from st $5 a oe den —— . : : 3 : ’ up, double; rare chance to 2 oe cor praiatiind good |”; bag ya. Bee. “and B61 at pour own price, . Grand av. ee) hae ane « de f HO S—For sale, a ro cheap; call ; one 5 i Morage Co.(s SORE SAMO, CISC TIC > ‘1 com 6.—Th coms, ba sian §6»§6an OU; ton. lam ty ; gor: D crag og ME. ag : : og ho ry1) Py; ot , ; ' \ ¥ ; 2 , emne;r : OF ‘b : NOE only respect ., SOS0 4. Ps fter 2p. m. 2755 Magnolia. (8) : 5 “ayes ae - hold sod ; ; ge : 3 3 ou » * TCRORY, 1800— Sort icant WIR eed Oo 808 = : 3 ORSES—For sale, 18 horses, mares, mules 5 s : ' . ve ¥ ure M CAI 5 > ; nc oard, for — prstie mn; $4 per | FIN and harness. Charcoal Co.. 2208 Morgan. . ave for sale and will . “ a te ea olive , ,

| @h. gas and Bell : i Te . . ~ 6 TAN, 5902— may “larnisaed_ 24-story Box Post TORso— or sale, good plug horse. Oall 4821 | GA5SC > 4 She ie ee ae — . oe wit board: all, CORVS. ; Forest 781. FLA > room t An . HORSE, sale __sved_hovsspalabie to wee DO , aA ; ~ : + To einer ; , ° ‘ . é a ‘ — | oncess! or sale, good horse, suitable for 2. G A BS2 ert PI proce, pees : des ray oar pussy or delivery; cheap; must sell. , at ¢ s before ar 1g confinemer buys ov : Raa ne a Ele Gainer of Grand; front D, 5946—Four and five rooms; ness. $75. _2785_8._ Broadway. 5 and §6$40 mach a Se 3 and 2610 Lawton av., has the lowes . write , hited: Siem i aoe on BOB pate. aap. -{ HORSE—For sale, transfer horse, young and Ase : es have & complete set . Sinaia baa : , ; 1. $b. OO ag a ent. Chestnut fat; $25, dame maged ankle; call ‘today; bar- yng Aa ig Re ei OE B ves te ice | jegantly furnished | GLASGOW. sone theca floor, 8-room fiat. ’ in. _1208_Chouteau_av. ) at sew, rented fe 5A 0 S, pe age. Ms . »s, Bonbons and N GOING ON THIS WEEK AT goon heard: on: seeGetn com- | Stas se a eee | HO SBS_—For sale, 8 horses, mares; DE 0 apg : one 4 : > owe: ws = ble: ) GRAHAM, 1342—4-room fiat; city at eat ell at once. Weiss Beer Brewery, "O805 ->w Home Parlo 08-10 FE take Market or Manchester car and klin. Me TTR p . . é ace OUR STORES aor cngatien of Pinney av.)— ort ot Tamm sy. ORSE—For sale, one big delivery horse, : % ) ) ame “spe : : (7) | GRAND, 4420 S.—Six rooms and bath, hot] two cheap mares; harness and wagon; sac-}| STORE AND O RES [4.70 Pro 7 Pp poy see S-WENNEKER, § -— ns ~ ae and cold water; modern conveniences; $2). _rvifice, 8680 Evans av. * ceive rage , Me , On account of backward Stove nat - . HORSES—Ice and coal company will sel SLD Bt DEE SCS ae fe woes ty | with board; “phone aaneel LA SALLE. 3710-5 ight, rooms, secom 1 of horses, mares and mujes: mare sought and gold’ 1608 3. Tircadwe : s at the | , : weather we will cut under our ' “7 7 “ __floor; gas, bath and closet; $15. (1) n up; arness, c eap or- ‘ ; . 0 BARie 5 ne ‘ ILe Beis . f . ; bs ¢ ; A ©) % sehel at - Sand chvironments; seats | LAWTON, 2019—4 unfurnished rooms; water |, af st. —_ ies. doce én ’ 3 : ag ogingy maple , . i well-known low and sat- , ferences. : in kitchen; bath. (%) | HORSE—For sale, fine brown horse, 16 =¥aI- +> pee - Falter Tne cf . . 3 . ,, rifice every Heating Stove LINCOLN LN ~$728—Fou rT rooms. with bath, sas, oouee. 6 years old, sound and gentle; ‘cost ik ppm ay rego ane 26 , . : | - urea ot and cold water, etc.: V , sell $225 own to death: also storm + coe Gar”. wieiaioaed - : x : : nile Range in the House. Rugs at xe or north to Lincoln; $16; o Rutl der. rs. Dr. Woods, 1802 | — : ) wale’ with hee! 4006_ Ch tnut N. Grand. : D A ses d filing cabinets See our © tantly rs) HORSE- e, Sailor Boy, in rted eae, eS Sp. Sasa : Me light: $25 ge pghe are en om (a) — ¢ jhish-stepping acy > ores MB ns O.. 8 prem os ; ; display, finest in St. Louis. A end rooms tn ee a roke: ride an rive: . cos s . easy ART >» . ARY 7 . rates. Phone For- agp ig | TOG a bright’ clean, beau: perfect! sound; handsome gunabout, 5; : . $165; elegant surrey, ost * $530; » safeke » furniture; all worl . mimeide tied a Bicoy tiful fat; all newly ps bapered: only $7.80; extra fine storm Ben a118; full-size PEWRITERS—For re st-class, high rated before 3 ) AY nara | : 5 separe te ett. h last f at $12, Take — por! sadd > ai ‘harness a tow “price, ra” teen Can. +: : “ : pe + It Ne - : ) ‘ Be p D 4 . ” ate it ioe Mi ae . . south: open. oe ae coachman, ell, gains > & Pre NeW : 9 ‘ , ee R99 + . ; 7 . . C0. and servi TT, 4042A—5 rooms, furnace, 3 gas mares and horses. SRST CHES GI REF? Male , . Deautiful large shouse, tes, Dutch dita Toon, separate lanD- “ewe inf , foal, $25 up: ‘sacrifice. Rear of 2137 I : HANGE, 205 atte wo te os eae , eason- , separate front porch, ore ae - ' ‘ por ers : . > sag nt 406. : gee owner, 4029 Maffitt ae or 7 pretty bay mare; sound br one yee pe ers nLed wo , : ioe , ; —— : ’ and boa « Ee reed for lady; cnesg. : B. 10 8 fc Atalogue ao . stem ¢ >i ve . me ee ES : : ; can " fanitor servi ce. _Apply" 2089 Adelaide 2.8y ngure ate | at . INCORPORATED Triant e Realt “4 808 Fellows : RaGE—Horses wintered, $10 per ~ ~ = bn FF ’ “as = CE sl ¥ e ie month: Called for % F : 7 7 Capital Steck $100,

: and delivered. W. T. Drummond,” Route 29, | DIAMONDS : D wD : ging ibe Aa Be — SEIN WaT Fee Ts mg) Banca * ieee | Pe a ES Fo REP ee EVERYBODY GETS CREDIT. RGAN Pive-room flat: bath, chan-] TEAMS—For sale, 5 eon8 teams; some thin Getlers, furnace; separate entrance; all con-| in flesh, but sound; 4 mares, $35 up. 1802 ; niences ; N. Grand

anitor service. . na, : { | | - | A = N OETEAD. ees SC es ee in de eee eaten ma; . th, hot and cold water, gas, electrio|] HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE lights, etc.: in rfect repair; babe! be oieon~n~n—rrrnrneeane5rrerrs ne en eee_e_eeses eee = més aX DE | DINING ROOM SET—For sale, beautiful need ir » me , . & aintin te waaeninaiioa oi sfused. S516 a y ng: s ngle le Russe ae Hh 288 es e N - ye we ae Box ooo didress ; D we Wayne BO D Sch we DFO yi : , — ' a me, i : —Twoy oF ve RUG—For sale; will sell a ropes, Hh new | ens ) | E S. aston and King’s ray ». The won ‘ala te i fe wi S peters 6 Pa ee «BT. partments; . xminster rug for ang BM ce, fine de-| BUS ESs ; ale, an ele P DrOD er a s ances one Y Aus allo one vear’a rent toward he © + at Fa - ai , ee oe room “apai ponte; ayeam heat, h and tinh sign, cheap; this is a berg n, 80 call at J J - OOC Wi U UY J : mi [ : OQ . R. : : 3 ¢ UT) AGIOS ~hs : : A. * : ; . ae Bias i o. - ie ah agian. 4c Bide. if you want it. 422 ermod- Jaccard of De Bn ’ Gend : : DOC r) Ao th a ad . 's : ’ dc ON ROY . % ‘ - na O * * ° 3, OO t - — “art ie RYLAND, 4884-—Three cosy, comfortable | —— oe 7.180 Post-Dienatch : reat. gay, © yay eption Punc ss i. co 4 Storaze second-story eee complete for ho SIDEBOARD—fFor sale. 366 N. Boyle. . ' SEUM Dencing Academ th i Pin SCHUBERT & MOXTE 607 Franklir ; : no endent Brew keeping; heat ‘ ale : sds : g ; ; ? nth f “yy ie ST BELL 4401 rnishe STOVES—For sale, 300 cook stoves, ranges, scniememneateeamaniiioas Seg corner fiat, ‘complete 1 ter house laundry stoves, gas ranges, heati stoves ee also 101 Newstead }|- ghean: time given if desired. McC 482 papers : os: —rv er TO LET FOR BUS. SURPOSES STOVES—For agaie. heating gtoves. $2.75; pee a} PP PP PPP POPPA PL ALL el PNP NPA 4 = Sie'aay uka'a 1817, S.—Fine, large store; good | ers. 88.00: ‘chittaniers, 84.76: jron, beds. nts; sprin e aus —"s sn brig’ ; "ghee Br for | wardrobes. vy VES—For —eAL e eg r nges and heat- or assistant manager. ; hard-coa heaters : Radiant Home hard-coal basebur AIRPAX. 17 | “eters rent Prize hard-coal ees wire Grug storre, ne ters. , rfax.

reasona corner "Tyorsey: hed, for & wagon Sth “on "

ra 8, a7; © oe Comfort ranges, bi canes 50; ofl cook stoves, $3; . NITURE BARGAINS. ished newspape ®, also hors i *. AND } r, 13 ) 201 weg AAALAC cog beds, $1.10; woven-wire springs, ma : sg 3 are 2 WwW wo-ste : r ange. best a! ForSaie—Wanted | s:,2%f-.exF..% : ip aa, ha folding’ bed 18 ne rt al, ae, gE he Fe parior guite, $7 50; = A. Ro sit: LNG oe Ne . Mer rice ys ; KNOV : on! : exchatige, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE bookcase ag 8: bedgoom suit, $10.80; mantle | ROOMIN ; r sale; Fe peeiaes = BEY F : » | mon BAPER and on EASIER TE Aes patinn ct otke Walaa Cas ns a olding 1 : . a @ yourself; loans on pianos, furni-/ 128. Post eeamamittietait -room outfits for $58. Terms $5 ———= ull Me onth : dndivltededh saree down, $4 . mo * : “ee Tila : ’ CER FURNITURE CO,, : ae ast dunia : vicy ; : F > ove , : : . , A" } >. inet Aiea iis 1912-1291- 1228 By Spruce st., second floor. (10c) ai a inaon ie; Mount Olive. | : CASH OR CREDIT. Main Our Location Saves You Money. eae oe be a up BO Bo folding beds ‘rom We a nil Une of new ond sis peduced re ‘aban tine of ne oods that : an e¢ household trom w god to — r var want ts Bue: alors 21 ee ip y s. ring us up—Bomont RE CO, e wir on wena 3 ta . (Se) het. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of 8 - pooms, suitable for bride; reasonable; pri- vate. 8046 Thomas st ny a

en

4 210 SOX

I D Dae antate, con- tents thre s housekeeping; a ac- count sickns as, c) a nad, Sera «2 . Tenr) : - sale, flat of five | 88 « ¥: , | t ft ’ rooms, nicely BY! . re ‘ , ; ’ + 4 ‘ t : ~ . . 4 * . > rs - : ’ ‘ . a? Be as Ps - z 2 ie tn TY! na TOR Re iN she pata. troder _. conveniences. N. Com ee ie ni be : ast week: et_im qui ae ae 6 aE 8: ; LAS ‘) IROA arian, fm es ; 4 4

MACHINERY | Le essccoooccoesees| ie age oe rg =a Teak o

’ ; “4 ; : ‘5 ‘ ee , oe, ’ "5 Pitta de ay: “i ae: , ~ “ Se wes peeday. Free to | oo 9¢

Page 16

= ; ; | rebellion against converitions. SS

{is “Bad Impulses” Have In- Spi od All Progressive Move- ~ — ments, She Says. OO he Devil is the greatest benefactor @ world has. ever had,” declared Miss En -Goldman, the high priestess of k 8 ur areby, in a startling address Sunday ; noon at Druid’s Hall. Religion has created the monstrous ne that all things connected with u flesh are evil,”’ she declared. ‘‘The re evi had been blackened with ,the na > that he is responsible for the of the body. I say that the "Pessions of the body are holy and beau- tite , and that their demand for expres- si ad a perfect justification for their ‘Balisfaction. a € the Devil is responsible for the 3 of passion against the conven- restraints which so-called moral- i hha placed upon them, then every- idy.owes him an immense debt. = > Devil in Literature. “The Devi] has been in all ‘terature, - ftom | Marlowe's ‘Dr. Faustus’ to Moll- Mar’s “The Devil,’ the angel of revolt All Soka forward movements in civil- 1 have been inspired by the bold } which have been ascribed te “No gu nate of today ever asks her » whether he has had a past. She jows that if he hasn't had one, he is -man, but an imbecile.”’ illiam Marion Reedy introduced Miss asa an ‘agitator possessed of _ pewerful of dynamites—an in behalf of myself and of no other pguished citizen of St. Louis, I re in welcoming Miss Gold- n to this city,” he said. * Goldman's language in discuss- ine ines . love was none the less re- tained because she spoke to a mixed nce, several women being present. t of the men cheered her doctrine of - vidual liberty in love to the echo, it the women listeners mostly sat with ed heads, blushing.

ae Advice to Golfer. D yClumsy: If I don’t hit it this time, | the fault of the ball. fiss Caddie: Of course! v golf with a footbal!! atl Aaa ll gor AGED PEOPLE ia | olks Should be Careful in Their You should

Wit advanced age comes inactive dowel movement and sluggish liver, a as unable to perform her proper ctions and requires asgistance. e is constant suffering pation . and its attepdant i Pills should 1 eg aise harsh andi ming. a safe, pendable and alto- remedy that is particularly | to the requirements of aged » and persons of weak constitu- s who suffer from constipation or ve disorder. We are so cer- it will cure these complaints , absolute satisfaction in every tie ti r that we offer them with our rsonal e that they shall cost Sane: cur. clsios they fail to sub- pntiate our ims is remedy is ; s have a soothing, heal- tonic and regulative ates, relax muscular | aoe. They produce a : u, * essive contraction and re- . bof ioroeecies fibres of at 5. ae ng a wave-like ton } their contents on- re nee and ot thus simulating na- n 1 movement. They ‘ ove a I] evitation, dryness, sore- and weakness. They tone up and en the nerves and muscles and s bowels and associate organs eve and healthy activity. so taken at any time with- Lyte do not cause any -Mmausea, diarrhea, excessive 8, flatulence or other disagree- ble ef Try Rexall Orderlies on ur guarantee. 36 tablets 25c, and 12 Diets 10c. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., y ar Washington. oy BE A . — URE rEg REED: meee Th wes a ae ae ; ‘ ik pee 4 pe ae, ied i ES SR woe SS DS PN i OR RRR cole HEUMATISM hed ing is ly accepted Recs ailment. Purify the | » neutralize the and flush the SLCHER i Turkish

eR inflamma- s the rheu- ns ysic. | | Nevens, DIVORCEE WILL WED VORHEES|s: “Miss” Farrar Declares She Has Gifts Professor Needs in a Wife.

ARE MENTALLY MATED Mrs. Farrar Thinks School- teacher Would Make an Ideal Son-in-Law.

If Prof. George L. Voorhees and Miss Giralda Farrar marry there will be one person made ppeud and happy that day. That person ig Miss Farrar’s mother. Miss Farrar says so herself. She has giveg out a statement in Chi- cago declaring Mrs. Voorhees, who plows, who milks cows, who labors in the fields as the peasant women of Eu- rope labor to provide for her eight chil- dren on the farm near Upper Alton, to be unworthy her intellectual husband. Miss Farrar, divorcee, buxom blonde, confessing to 4 summers, naively ad- mits that wherein Mrs. Voorhees is lacking, she (Miss Farrar) is endowed with just the tastes and the mental] gifts to glorify and make radiant and sweet the life of the principal of the Samuel F. B. Morse School in Chicago. Thus stands the situation in the Voor- hees affinity case and the divorce pro- ceedings now pending in Chicago. Mother Anxious for Wedding. “The members of my family are very anxious for me to marry Mr. Voorhees,”’ Miss Farrar told a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “My mother says there is no one on earth whom she would be proud- er of than .Mr. Voorhees for a son-in- law.’ Miss Warcar was not always Miss Far- rar. Once she was Mrs. George McMil- lan. She lived with McMillan but nve weeks. Six years ago she got a divorce. Noan-support was the charge. Voorhees is an old friend. Twenty- ave years ago the Voorhees and the Far- rar families were near neighbors in Chi- cago. The friendship between Miss Far- rar and Prof. Voorhees, formed then, has grown with time. “Should the courts grant Prof. Voor- hees his freedom, would you marry him?’’ Miss Farrar was asked. “I can only saw that my mother would be very glad to see me Marry him,”” was the reply. ‘“‘The close rela- tions betwe@n Prof. Voorhees and my family have existed for nearly a quar- ter of a century. I esteem him highly, very highly, indeed. Prof. Voorhees is an intellectualywnan. When my mother and myself went to live at 286 Rush street we went there to make a home for him. Previous to that time he never in my estimation had a home. His domestic life was not happy. The intellectual atmosphere necessary to a man of Mr. Voorhees’ temperament was lacking. * “I surely will not be the one to blame a man for seeking intellectual society. Did he have that at home? Most as- suredly not, or he never would have left his home and his family. “I consider that I, in a way, have supplied that atmosphere which has been missing from his life. I love books. I love study, we are interested in the same things. Our tastes are similar in many ways. Man craves a home and home life. But a real home must be one in all that the name -im- plies.”’ “I think Mr. Voorhees found such a home with my mother and myself. he was sincere.”’ Miss Farrar’s tone and expression changed. She said: “I have known Mrs. Voorhe¢s for a great}/ many years. Of late I have not seen’ much of her. I formerly was a welcome visitor in the Voorhees home. I am not now. But I will say that Mrs. Voorhees is qa woman wholly unfit for a man of Mr. Voorhees’ tastes and _ disposition. 1 might even say that she is vindictive. That trait forms no part of my charac- ter.”’ No One Can Read Future. “Now understand, please, that I am not pleading my own case. There is nothing that I have to be ashamed of. When the Voorhees case is called in court he will be vindicated and his vin- dication wiu be my vindication. “‘And then what?’ she was asked. “No one can read the future,’ was the enigmatic answer. 1 Miss Farrar, since the Véorhees divorce storm with it attendant complications broke, has been living with her sister, Mrs. Melville D. Thomas, 2492 North Whipple street. She has another sister, Mrs. Horatio Thomas, living at 2289 North Forty-second avenue. Both sisters are admirers of Prof. Voorhees. Miss Farrar was formerly employed in the cloak department in a downtown store. Later she worked for Dr. D. P. Russell asa nurse. Miss Farrar admits that she has de- clined to marry James T. Gleason, a former Assistant Building Inspector of oe because she prefers Prof. Voor- ees. BIG LAUNDRY MEN VISIT ANDERSON J. Arthur Anderson was visited during October by prominent laundrymen from all over the country, who inspected his laundry and followed humerous gar- ments through every process to the out- going, popular red box. The visitors were; Aaron Frank, Little Rock: A. Ww. vice-president Laundrymen’s Association, Minneapolis: F. N.

| ‘Ante, menses Werner, Chicago, the

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction

25c Beis Embroidery. 15kc Beautiful wide Corset-Cover Embroid- ery, im blind and open at: [5p¢ J

fects; as an extra spec 3 yards to a customer, ‘only Main Floor—dAisle 3.

( 28¢ ae, Hose {4c | Ji to All cashmere, in Sly tan, blue and other colors; light ane | C heavy weight ; for 2 hours only Main Floor—dAisle 8.

&

( 196 Near-Sitk and Satine, 9c All colors, including black; ex- q F : cellent quality; for dress linings and skirts Main Floor—Aisle 1. | 3 8c Ladies’ Vests and Pants for 19c Ladies’ cream ribbed fleece Vests and Pants; while 30 dozen last, only Main Floor—Aisle &

Broadway and Franklin , s ; > ’ , * Loy , 4; err .. 4, We Are Members of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis. E.

Rousing #our Specials @hich Mean Big Savings for You

waar) 8 $4 Jackets, $1.98 9 TO 10 A. M. Nobby Fall Coats of all wool ma- terials; stylish make and per- fect fitting; for one hour 98 Tuesday ¥ J

Misses’ Suits; made of serge and cheviot; neatly made and trim- med braid and one hour only

39c '39c Petticoats, 15¢ ISc Of good quality Ladies’ Flannelette, ready made, in pretty blue and pink stripes; regular 39e 15¢ Misses’ Suits. $3.98 9 TO 10 A. M. dren's . Knit Leggins, and will place them on sale hour Tuesday at half price and less; worth specially ‘ one er 49¢ Knit Leggins, 18c = 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK. Just purchased a big let Chil-

buttons, velvet; in up to 49c; 53,98 Second Floor.

Splendid assortment of plain and fancy Taffeta Silks; all colors, includ- ing black; also new satin stripe fancy silks 75c Jaffeia Silk, 29c | ( 5c Children’s #tandk’ fs, te \( 9 Children’s All-White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; in our be and 10c Dept. for Main Floor—dAisle 5. value (2d floor)... 75¢ ft il-Qool Dress Goods, 25 25c¢ 50 inches wide Dress Goods, 29c. This lot also includes Panamas. cheviots, serges, Henriettas and Venetians; all colors and black

at

" 25¢ Red. and White Damask, 200 yards 64-inch Red and White Damask, in beautiful patterns; as an extra special, while it lasts; only 4 yards to a customer Main Floor—dAisle 3. $1. 00 Men's Flannel Shirts, 43c 2TO 3 P. M. A vheidioe to supply yourself with Flayne] Shirts, navy, blue and brown; two hours Main Fioor—aAisle 8. lac | (soc Men's Underwear, 19¢ ) Ae) i 50 dozen Men‘s Underwear; fine Jersey ribbed gar- ments; in Shirts and

—

$i Kayser Gloves, 38c | is Kayser’s 2-clasp Silk Gloves, black and white, all sizes: Paris Point em- gC |

broidered back; 3 apn

15¢ Ji = a ay Large assortment Silk Trimming Buttons, in all good shades; 24 lines, while they last, BP ari dozen 50c Neckwear, J0c We will offer a line of fancy Neckwear that has sold at 25c and 50c; Tuesday Speciai Main Floor—dAisle 3. . 7 25c Battenberg, 10c Assorted pattermus in Battenberg Doylies, hand-sewed, linen centers with pretty borders, a bargain at 25c; Monday of Taffeta

It,

ladlaetiablaiaslotlaitacieslatateshlasedlutiad REM IM silsailaililesiniaabaanstasls

we

He said so repeatedly and I believe}!

Evaporated When you come to want Van Camp’s Milk, please don’t t milks are like it. The Users of Milk t other Read ,these facts—know the truth about it. Then insist.on getting just the milk you want. How Quality is Reduced Sanitary Milk

It is just a question of evaporation. third of the water of raw milk can be taken out by evaporation, or twice as much water can be The resulting product of both proc- esses will look and taste much alike. taken out. But stop and think of the Realize how it will be when you come to dilute the milk for use. Is it not perfectly plain why some brands of milk are urged on you by ‘‘yust as good as Van Camp’s’’? Don’t take But Van Camp’s means more than richness, more than economy to you. Our cows are inspected. So are the men who milk them. Our dairies are sanitary. ‘ Cleanliness is carried to extremes. The buildings where our milk is evaporated are built without wood. When you get Van Camp’s, you know that every precaution has been taken against infec- tion. You know nothing of other milks. Not “Condensed Milk” One- difference in cost. manufacturers as

some other brand and think it is like Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk. The Difference Also remember that Van Camp’s is not like ‘condensed milk.’’ All so-called ‘‘ condensed milks’’ are half sugar. The sugar is used to preserve them.

The difference is in the richness, for after purity, richness controls the value of milk. The manufacturer of some other brand may have told your grocer his brand is as rich as Van Camp’s. But is it sor Just now the United States you and your grocer against Milk, because the standard has been relaxed. The law is not enforced: There is much com- petition and great temptation to reduce the quality so the wholesale prices can be reduced, Van Camp’s Milk has not been reduced in price (your grocer will tell you that) and we positively guarantee you the quality has not and will not be reduced. Quality is what you must have and we know it is wise to give it to you. So quality is what you can depend upon in Van Camp’s Milk. Therefore, ‘“‘condensed milk’ is but little more than half milk. And, because of the sugar, you can’t use it for cooking. Van Camp’s is nothing but milk. We add no sugar, no Starch, no preservative. The pre- serving is done solely by sterilization. Van Camp’s serves for cooking just as well as for coffee. It serves every purpose of raw milk and cream. And it gives to milk dishes a flavor which you never can get without it. laws don’t protect weak, Evaporated

*\ Those are the facts. J Judge for yourself which milk you want. Then insist: that you get it. Get the Milk with this label and you will get it right—

1 a) vd (He) Cd Ma Re) (Se) _ a w) ) mi Wa i (we im at () (We) Oi W iw) wi w) m) Oe) ( iw) = mi we (9A | 2 (we) f oem Y age APRS NS A eH — Renenwatguee wumemunseay gh ae ¥ ¥ 2 3 ta A * =, 5 + > SPECIAL in stamps free. Sugar Cured Hama, per Ib.. Sweetheart Soap, 7 bars No. 3 Tomatoes, new and solid pack 8 cans 25e No. 3 String Beans, 2 cans Se No. 3 Pumpkin, solid pack, 2 cans. tSe New and Tender Sugar Corn, 3 cans New Early June Peas, 3 cans Large cans Baked Beans, 2 Kidney Beans, 4 cans Good Corn and Peas, per can 10c eans Milk, 2 for Red Cross Milk, 6 cans 4 packages Seedless Raisins for. 2? pounds Evaporated Pears. New Prunes, Ib Royal Anelanee 2 Ibs 3 Ibs. Dried Peaches 3 Ibs. Fancy Mixed Cakes 2 packages Graham Crackers... . — Bars and Chocolate Fin- 2 packages 1 Spaghetti or Macaroni, 2 pkgs. Fine or Wide Noodles. 2 pkgs.. 7 bars Naphtha Soap for 2 Large Bars Exira Family Soap. — jars Jelly for ; bottles Sweet or Sour Pickles. COP ace 25c | Link Sausage, 2

With he ne our Baer Department and 30 DRESSED peidor ates oi per 1 fOr... is 7 fo errr. % etree eweweeeel Leg Veal, Wass rece nh ascoccevenial Veal 2 1 such bo 6 dv oveteeeln Leg eres Serer rr | Lamb Chops, Wa eka eae 2a Lamb Stew, BOs vxctened Ge 4 Cees ee gt weet ene e ee Bam Best Lard, 2 IDS. . =. + we ess sete iy ces. Weiner Sausage, wpe cess ie PA eeeoe@eusesé 9 0'@ corer ewes ee ee beter eee ‘ : Bo hae a * SOLID PACKED PUMPKIN, 2 CANS, 15¢

= Pi A . - 4p & ae : pad November 3 and 1 rad Stopovers alowed. To many points you can Go One Way and Return: aoe A fow of the Hound-Tetp Rates trosn@t- HANNE = oe . 7 ee Pe 4 , . * ' } ‘ 4 — — * im a ‘ ' % ‘ = es &: = bef seat 2 , 0 w J , iM. : 4 Tetra bet and eg imation oh F J. DEICKE, General Agent Passenger Department. EARL & WILSON’S The above name or trade mark together or singly stamped on col- lar or shirt denotes Richest grade of material, best workmanship. ASH PITS Harry’s Portable Ash Pit; no rats, no vermin; no repairs. Cost less than brick. 10,000 in use. Guaranteed for 0. K. Harry Steel Co. Grand 815 53 Jefferson any and Papin St.

Victer 1215 DR. MILLER CURES MEN Sunda sen Otte BX AMINATION dan" Louis, M

/ ake ef Bi wes ok epee Wop i? -. Sagas ; ig t-te, . I #

0. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Not a dollar be. | need eee Se aeee:

Dr. BOHA ——* Pe ae » * AE eeetahio —_— a — “1 m ’ J >" e %y é e : v vod . 4, ., Py Ah nea ,@ £

shows u up—it tainly is a some piece of f niture.” —net ong ful. ibut Sci and conven i Re

\_{22 PINE STREET. §T. LOUIS uo. Ji m