St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 4, 1908

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» eo mae Dea ote: Dies ae x 4 % i Ate ¥*

VOL. “VOL. 61. NO. 76. _ST. LOUIS, Ss, WEDNESDAY EVENING, = NOVEMBER 4. C4, 1908.

EY LE, GOVERNOR FOLK IS 13,890,

DS COWHERD VOTES

—

_ LEGISLATURE 10 — BE CLOSE; KERENS LEADS M’KINLEY Returns From the Country Districts Favor Lieutenant Governor and He May Succeed Stone. .

"COUNTRY DISTRICTS ARE GIVING FOLK BIG VOTE wf

* Republicans’ Gain Two Congressmen in Mis-. souri and Possibly Four---Scratching So - General Count Is Delayed---Late ~ Returns Favor Hadley. ¢

3 ag : wa of bet Ree tone. i ave. made the best fight I ataith. “I am deeply knew grateful to the ‘won the peatantion by 30,000. >

‘Folk in Doubt About the ‘Thanks His Friends ov. FOLK, talking wer the long-distance telephone from Jefferson City, said -to a Post-Dispatch reporter: | “Tam not certain as to how the Senatorial election has gone. . Woodside, my ‘secretary, is. claiming my election over Stone by a 8000. . i do not know how correct this is. - 200. Golden City, in arte County, gave me 165, nite feel: all right, no —— which way the election may have gone. Senator Stone at datianion City has issued a statement that he has how to make, and I have kept .the friends who have helped me.”

a With Herbert S. Hadley; Republican, leading for Governor by about . 15,000 votes, and the State Legislature so ¢lose that the ' Majority in it, whether Republican or Democratic, will be only a ~ half dozen votes, interest. centered Tuesday afternoon in the close face between Richard C. Kerens and Lieutenant-Governor McKin- ublican nomination for Senator. __ With the city of St. Louis and 25. counties reporting on this leads Mr. McKinley by only 391 votes. In‘the . Mr. McKinley led by 3107 votes, and it is believed thet as other counties report he will pass Kerens and become the hag for the 2. batter ale Senatorial nominee. by about 16,000 70 counties heard from. the total! so far from 98 counties 000 . of the 650,000 | votes these votes Hadley is "There are 21 counties still wholly unre- ported and many precincts in other gounties, but several of these counties are nominally Republican and the ex-: tent to which Cowherd has been scratch- oo e] niet to make his election al- Meag woe ‘on other State offices dic that the Republican ticket is winning. Swanger leads Roach for Sec- retary of State in 11 counties by about = and his lead in St. Louis bia eS tee ; ¥ or oF ~ ial you have won chairman, wired his congratulations to Femarkable « . and your high t agessan and ability, drain, Boone, Howard, Jackson, John- son, Lafayette, Lewis, Lincoln, Ripley and Vernon. But in all of these the returns so far show that Cowherd's plurality is decidedly lower than that of Gov. Folk’s four years ago. At that time Folk carrfed the country dis- tricts by only. 8242 as compared with Dockery'’s 35611 plurality in the country in 1900. The Strong Hadley Counties, The strong H~-dley counties reporting ate St. Louis, -‘dair, Barry, Benton, Caldwell. Camden, Carroll, Christian Douglas, Gasconac*, Holt, Laclede Law- rence, Mercer, Miller, Nodr way, Ozark, Perry, Polk and Putnam. Seventeen precincts of Buchanan County, normally ‘heavily Democratic, give Hadley 4238 and Cowherd 3389. In the senatorial fight incomplete re- turns from country towns indicate that Senator Stone will carry several coun- ties that have been counted for Folk. Senator Stone is: ahead in Audrain. Bates, Boone. Carroll, Clinton, Frank- lin, Henry. Howard, Lafayette, Lewis, Lincoln, Macon, Pettis, Polk and Ver- non. Of the State senators in the election eight of the Demo¢grats are believed to have been elected, and seven Re- publicans. Two are doubtful. Of the hold-over senators 11 are Democrats and six. Republicans, In the Houre of Representatives re- }eults are in doubt, the Democrats claiming 78 Democrats and 64 Repub- licagg and the Republican managers insisting that they have élected 63 Re. publicuns and the Democrats 61, with 18 doubtful, Diekey Congratulates Hadley, Walter 8S. Dickey, ‘Republican State

Pk +4 TAFT NOW SURE 91 VOTES: MAY REACH 325 Reports From Western States Swell His Majority in Elec- toral College. UPHEAVAL IN THE EAST

|Taft Carries Greater New York; Plurality in State Exceeds Roosevelt’s.

IN BY 75,000 HUGHES

Johnson — Carries Minnesota, - Though It Went Republi- can for National Ticket. . .294 Re fag a eaeY Fy (Doubtful, ty 1904. “een sé Fea oe —

noes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Nessip A: Shib- y, a lawyer, killed his wife Iproform last n en killed el{.by cutting the arteries in both 8. Shibley took the body of his t in his arms and calmly awaited the The police say He Was unjustly us of her. Shibley met her three years ago, when he was defending her sister, Mrs. Jose- phine’ Noble, who had shot and killed her husband. He left a number of letters, them one adressed to Mrs. Noble, which was the: sentence: “Better this ‘han for her life as ex- emplified by the past few months.” In another letter addressed ““To Whom It May Concern,” Shibley urged the “men of America’’ to “cut out the arti- ficial life.’ He added: “I am happy now. No temptation can reach my be- loved wife. No stage, no restaurants, no automobiles whici: I could not pro- vide.” LINCOLN, NEB., STRUCK BY COLD WAVE; HONEST; IT’S IN THE WEATHER REPORT “Do you know at coo pfull of osters I had? yey'ré all gone,’” tid the butcher. “Where did they asked the among in

Three for Leginiatanll | “2 ye Si Post-Dispatch Aliso Be:

EVERY MAN ON DEM Or CITY TICKET MEETS :

oe Jae, a he Se Hadley’ s Plurality in St Louis Is. About 7 ---Stone 14,000 Votes Ahead of F e City, With Kerens, Leading Repu

Office. 51020, ..»+---President......errsre0 eee Bryan .. Ti Cowherd... .« “gg000..”. S ahs vis baa anata ri . Lieutenant-Governor..... | Sec’y MEGRO. ics aces vauesn: . State Auditor..,.... 6.002. . - State Treasurer.........- ainter..... TS re pe Cowgill ...... Folk Major... ¢ seen Judge St. L. Ct. Appeals... i er 2 |) ve fe ae ..» Prolt,..... * seeeee-Citoult Attorney......... domes, ...... 30 on eeeeer CROP iis. +s eet vi i rorseee SUdge Sup. Cheveeess tree COM veeseseee ov 0s: COQPOGM 44 Seas Morrissey ..... et © eeeees se eweee . . St. Sen, sist EGE sss aves eeeeene BE ... St. Sen. 334 Dist. ......,.Bregam....... OW coe Term Council....... be7017 i a: . Circult JUud@e,.... cs ceeees ..Cireult Judge. eeeeseses GMM. 5.5, UG Ss oom Horchler Kammerer Wulfing Barrett..... Circuit TUGZO. «. +--+ +0 Short Trem Councll,...... Stix .7....4...% ; Short Trem Counell.......Walther.... : pee 8. Senator (Rep.).....Kerens........ 17156 es ou . State Rep. ist Dist.......Bogard......, 150at “ereeee State Rep. ist ee ee Sommers ' These figures are from the returns from 384 Spiess Tosca tena Walsh and “ Eddie *Morfissey,; Buther “gi candidates for the offices of Circuit Atte ney. none fitness fc b ORe-TTTITIC Or places w as impr oor by Pesteblispatch. dragged the entire Democratic city ticket we rd with them. Wadlsh’s vote, at latest Pyne was 65,427, to 731 for Seebert G. Jones. Morrissey got 51,738, to. 7128 fe | Nolte. ¢ _ | Bass and Barrett, for Circuit Judges, rer : Dispatch, lost by heavy votes, falling far : the ticket, Judge Dillon. Coronor term the Post-Dispatch urged, ran far behind t Republican ticket, _ mg Pate sie - 000, red wi 1s 11 of two y aadior caren ta city by 15,000 or es | Aha defeated. 5 Degenhart.... Schaefer

piuras more. The vote of 93 of the city's 4 precincts on the governorship was: Had- ley, 72,918: Cowherd, 68,03. =; | The Repubiican State candidates fer ‘Miller, Re other offices carried the city by ptt Schueddig a ralities varying from 10,000 to 11,000. [A In the same precincts Taft’s “—_ was | 71.1% and Bryan's 59,097. Stone ran nearly 15,000 ahead of Folk : d, in the Democratic vote In the senutor-} Bena teenekieee ship contest in the same prectucts, The The three proposed « figures are: Folk, 17,04; Stone, | pteetding for ‘the purel In the Republican

1 Kerens is more than 5000 ali prareet competitor, Lieutenant-Gov {McKinley, in the city. Kerens’ ‘vote in | Behe 293 precincts is 17,608, and McKinley's | "¢W munich 12,573, while Kennish is third, with 8273; a. aud Filley, once all powerful\in State} and city Republican politics,’ ts tourth, | with 712. . Coudrey’s re-election te Congress inl the Twelfth District, by a plurality of], $95, was not assured until part gt Roman: § Selph slightly. ne Lee 3 See

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iit mae fe ‘ — ee bar ‘ Pea 3 af st. Louis POST-DI ISPRTCH

OPES REST ON

POST-DISPATCH i a0 VOTERS “ON CITY TICE ! @andidates Publicly Declared

to Be Undesirable Were . Scratched.

" |HARRY WALSH BEATEN _|“Bddie” Morrissey, for Sheriff, {| - Received Lowest Vote of + Any Democrat. 7 4 Continued From Page One.

3) ’ is, Louls, carried — city by 8000 to _ The Socialist vote jin the city will exceed §§$=00. The Prohibitionists a scant 200 votes and the Peo- party a few less. Hearst's man, Mn, was overlooked entirely by St. yoters, “Jimmy” Newell, Democratic nominee » F tor Public Administrator, made a strong 4 Trace, but Was nearly 6000 behind Harry | Tron at ‘the finish. Vietor Gebhardt, whose name served das a buffer. between the names of Folk , ‘and Stone on the Democratic senatorial got something over 1900 votes in —-- 165,684-Votexr Cast, me‘total yote, out of a registration of or “Was about 188,000, or 89 per . Four years ‘ago 87 per cent of the } smaller registered vote was cast in @t. Louis. — Hadley’s big vote began to appear @V@h before the returns from West End ‘Wards came in. In the Sixteenth Ward, supposed to be controlled by “Jimmy” Miles, he carried two precincts. In the

and Fifth, “river” wards, e the Republican vote was former- ‘negligible quantity, he approached ‘owherd’s vote in several precincts. In nearly, every precinct throughout _;the downtown and central section, Had- ; to make a complete feturn. _jwhieh went for Folk in 1904 by a plu- wd ran 10 to 2% votes ahead of Taft. Bae of them. § was expected, Folk led Stone in votes of West End Democrats, but inct pluralities were smal! as with those of Stone in the ' wards end in South St. Louis. | Revérsal in Tenth Ward. i, e Tenth “Ward, in the brewery dis- trict of South St. Louis; was the first The ward, Tality of 69, is this year for Hadley by #02 to 2871 for Cowherd.’° The. presi- dential vote was: Bryan, %!1; Tatt, 4506. - “Jimmy” Miles’ Third Ward, which Was one of the big contributors ‘to Cow- heré’s victory in the primafies, sur- prised all calculators by giving Hadley 4 big vote. The. Repuolican candidate carried three precincts, the Fourth, Bixth and Seventh. ‘His total plurality tn the three précincts was 125. The en- nig ward gave ere 1312 Hadley ‘The second and’ Pourtn precincts of aes * Brennan's, Sixteenth Ward 3 » Hadley a total plurality of 46. , é irman Carlisle of the Board of sla nei Commissioners said Wednes- day bat the ‘only frauds of moment in udsd f éléction in St. Louis were com 1 t Folk, ahd In the Third, th and Sixteenth Wards. no estimate of the number of to Folk by these frauds. Fo Suffereq by Fraud. ere was no repeating to speak of,”’ peta Carlisle, “but WIOGIGG,, 06+ weeses® Georgia......ee+: HABNG» chiki ee eee ee se 0 es Indiana en) FRSC TO ree RONG Cece eck ean Kentucky......---- Louisiana......++- Maryland Massachusetts. . oa se Michigan... Minnesota. . Mississippl...--.--- Missourl.....-+++ Montana... Nebraska......--- Nevada. . New Hampshire.. New Jersey. North Carolina.... North Dakota..... Ohio.. Oregon ...-eeeeee Oklahoma.,.......- Pennsylvania. Rhode lelend: ee Sonth Carolina.... South Dakota..... Tennessee... ...see- eeeeee eee@eees eeeseee eensveer Vermont......-+:- Virginia.. Washington....... West Virginia..... Wisconsin. Wyoming.........

g| “12 18 “i

Totals........ | | 0d 140} 292| 155 183 336|

MINNESOTA RE-ELECTS JOHNSON, TAFT’S MAJORITY 1S 80,000 ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 4.—Incomplete returns indicate Gov. Johnson's re-elec- tion by a majority of 10,000 to’ 15,000, The cities of St. Paul, Minneapolis and Puiluth gave Johnson a plurality of about 3,000 over his Republican op- ponent, J. F. Jacobson, while the latter

is running slightly ahead in the country districts with about one-half of the rural [fj . vote to hear from, Returns so far received indicate that Taft's plurality will be between 80,000 and 100,000. Kight Republican and one Democratic congressmen were elected, former Sec- ond Assistant Postmaster-General J. T. McCleary being defeated by his Demo- cratic opponent, W. 8. Hammond, in the Second District.

Ls

1 Tl LET DEMOCRATS HOLD THEIR OFFICES -. Fr Declares He Will Remove No Man Who Has Done His Duty.

Continued From Page One.

in upon Attorney General Hadley by the score and a constant throng of callers are impressing him with a realization of the fact that this is indeed his busy day. In a statement given out this morning Attorney General Hadley acknowledges his gratitude to Democrats who aided in his election, promises a “strong, clean and progressive administration,’’ but declares it to be his intention to ‘“‘make haste slowly.” He says his administration will “be in no sense a partisan one,’’ and so far as he can accomplish it every pledge of the Republiean platform will be carrigd out. Attorney General Hadley’s state- ment in full follows: Grateful to Democrats. “If I am elected I am_ profoundly grateful to the people of Missouri for their confidence and approval. I will do al] that I can do to give them a strong, clean and progressive administration. I intend to ‘“‘make haste slowly."’ There are changes in the public service and in the management of public affairs that I intend to bring about. But I am going to be sure I am right -before I act. “Where present officials are capable and honest, they will, of course, be per- mitted to serve out their terms. I owe miy @lection to the votes of Democrats as wel] as Republicans, and my ad- ministration will be in no Sense a par- tisan one. te Te Carry Out Pledges. “The police departments of the large cities will remain unchanged, except. where improvements can be made by re- movals, So far as i can accomplish it, every pledge of the Republican platform will be carried out. I will work with the Democratic officials In the future as I have in the past for the accomplish- ment of results in the people's interests. I cannot express my gratitude to those who have given me such loyal and en- thusiastic support throughout the State.” obemaiiens Oeeregaen rare. Aan abgaaenden: is elected over Con-

The Dressers, Worth $26, for WE in this great sale. treme. 85c to $1.10 Values, the Yard, 65c

9x12 Rugs $27.50 Axminster Rugs $42.50 Arlington Rugs $42.50 Wilton Rugs $32.50 Body Brussels

Great November Economies on Furniture and Carpets

As for description—the pieces are all repro classic lines—dignified, pleasing and substantial. Wooden knobs is another feature possessed by these piecegtthat is now found in the most desirable of modern furniture. The Furniture for This Special Event Consists of Two Carloads of Dressers, Chiffoniers and Washstands Handsome, Well-Made Pieces, Priced as Follows: $19 present a choice of Toona Mahogany, Bird’s-Eye Maple, Mahogany, Golden Oak and White Enamel finishes; thus the furniture in practically any bedroom may be matched The Chiffoniers, Worth $25, for $18 ductions of high-grade furniture, showing The Washstands, Worth $12.50, for $9

A very good collection of Tapestry Brussels Carpets; some with, borders; also an assortment of patterns stairs and halls; a most re- markable value at Floorcovering Opportunities of Unusual Moment Carpets by the Yard—and Rugs N this fourth floor is gathered the largest showing in our history—and the finest. Not- withstanding the high quality and the newness of the stock, prices are low in the ex- Some of the special features for the November sale are as follows : At this ae will be found Axminster and Body Brussels Carpets; some without borders; many patterns have Wilton Velvet, some without some with, suitable for enough for two 65c rooms.

$1.35 to $1.65 Values, the Yard, 95c or more

’ $16.50 Tapestry Brussels 812,00 $21.50 Roxbury Brussels $18.00 $20.00 $35.00 $35.00 825.00 Extra width carpets, used especially as strips for halls. These prices are very low. 36-inch Brussels Carpet, the yard, ee 36-inch Velvet Carpet, the yard, $1.25 Wilton Body Brussels 9x15 R $55.00 Wilton Rugs $42.50 Body Brussels Odd Size R Roxbuty Rug; 11.3x1 ee rete. 25.00 842.50 834.00 $30.00

25.00 value. for

Wilton Rug; 10.6x12; $55.00 val- ue for 45.00 Wilton Rug; value 2.5 Body Brussels Rug; cial price Body Brussels $42.50 value for Brussels $47.00 value for 10.6x13.6; es 6; Pe Rug; 70 6x12; 5.00 Rug; 10,6x13.6; $40.00

Hartford Saxony Rugs of All Sizes A wonder for wear, and that is the feature most wanted in a floor covering. In this respect Hardford Saxony Rugs are not surpassed by any other do- méstie rug made, Our showing of patterns and colorings affords most excellent choice, and embraces any size from a door mat to the large room rug of 11.3x15, 9x12 Hartferd Saxony Rugs, $55.00

ee -

THESE cndaitten, keeles as insta engths, each loom for inspection before the ] They vary from 21 to 414 yards, and pery ) n O the season is represented. : hoa at: St. Gall manufacturers of the highest repute onal he atc sample lengths. gee eee 124c Embroideries at a A sa of five cents a yard on the very newest of Beadiiigs and Bane. tions; either Swiss or nainsook; the assortment at 7c also —* narrow “Swiss and nainsook Edges worth 12%c a yard, ~ At 10c, 124c and 15c . = will find nainsook, cambrie and Swiss Edges and mentlicia in an mmense assortment of patterns and widths; these sell os iy 5 a 15c, 20c and 25¢ the yard. ° Wider Edges and Insertions worth 30¢ to we» at 20e to 35e, respectively, Fine Ostrich Feathers One-third Below Regular Price - 7] Millinery feature of the season is the great, hand- some, rich-looking Ostrich Plumes, single or in bunches, as the wearer’s taste may dictate. Our special purchase of Ostrich Plumes provides an unusual and seasonable opportunity... For fine 18-inch Plumes; black or white; worth 815,00 full and broad, and most wonderful value; pinata Ostrich Plumes, similar in width and fullness to those & above lot, but 1 17 inches long; black or white; $14 values. Medium- Ostrich Plumes; both black: and white; rite and full, worth $9 each.

6.75

. be ae __Patterns—Exquisi : Dept. of Interior esi Floor ~ XCEPTIONAL interest will be aroused in the ae arrivals, for they cover a very wide field of coca ments, and provide great assortments of styles and price. Be the price little or big, the values are weeny. ‘ ood. Swiss r. 85c, $1.25, $1.65 to $2.75 the pair These Curtains are made with hemstitched ruffles; some with lace insertion; others tucked and ruffled; still others with centers and plain Swiss titched ruffles. Brussels Lace $5.80, $6.5, Or the pair A really > < or variety of 4rd terns; style; Curtains especially is signed for drawing rooms. Bed Sets—$5, $8, $10.50 to $25 ARELY have we shown as a line of lace bed Trent g on Antoinette and Bruges lace. In each - and roll covering. .

- Close to Half Price 3" ND for quality, good workmanship and good looks, | you will find them hard to equal. That’s ries | thing that most men demand of a bath tating.) nus look right. They are all cut very full, and all strictly new and 1 | bas sh Make a choice Thursday. wu $3 Robes for $1.75 $4 Robes for $250

is being made this week. They are off eign cut and thoroughly well put t Every late idea, every 2 style, Many exclusive eng own nove

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LK if THE ina ue ATER WAGON IS} co ateyscurs-se ORW. J STONE to Give After Returns Are Complete. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Judge. Alton B. Parker heard the returns from the Town ptr! for. Governor Gives Him Only Four Votes for Senator. 5 9ST-DISPATCH a eee b: — :

and in response to a request. for @ state- ment, sent down this reply: “I have nothing of any value to give out at present. After the race, I may be able to give out some information of importance.”’ ‘ John Sharp Williams and Congress- man Clayten, who also here refused to discuss the election: “Figures will talk better than I can,” Said Mr. Clayton. “I with retire ane let them have ful! sway. 3 ine

re Whose Job He Was to Take Alleged to Have Blinded. Him. WiMam Bobzin, a deaf mute, is in the City Hospital with a broken leg, the sight rot-one eye. destroyed, his scalp et tte —

- BY SCRATCH DEMOCR PED 10 ST In Very ‘Few Gounties Did} Candidate Turned Pale as Cowherd Receive More Bulletins Dealt Him Blow Votes Than Bryan. After Btow. —_——— — DEMOCRAT

election in this city. He retired eariy ee ,- Post Card Album Fine, large book; cloth- bound; contains places for. 200. Post Cards; regular value 75 cents: | 40c Thursday, special.

OTH CONFESS I 2 T. R. Telegraphed Congratu- lations to T., Who Laughs and Says He’s Glad. WAS SURE OF VICTORY |}HOW HE GOT THE NEWS i —- @ Received News of Disaster in} Kept Busy. Trotting Back and Silence, Then Retired to Forth Between Friends His Room. and the Wires.

7

Prices, 25e, tie ‘50c, bie 3 Special . Contest — ue! of 4, 8 games for

Kolk voted for Stone. That is, Gov. Folk didn't, but the town that was named after him did. Folk is in Osage County, near Jeffer- son City, and it’s population is 25. Returns from this town of Folk show that four votes were cast for Folk for Senator and Ti votes were cast for Stone, Cowherd received 70 and Hadley 26 votes, Bryan 71 and Taft 29. It is be- lieved that the discrepancy between the ‘IS BEHIND f ies saan oh + IB

Be

: MT Tks | pe ike vers « tae's i oe ey, 2 _Attorney-General Has Lead of 16,000 by Partial Returns From Siate. ‘3 Spline eB ye igo Os Wy 4 0 et » a For Fall bind Winter Wear

wet

seks 5: No 4 } * by > at, se ¥ > a | mallee ae Ps Se ee ee bat ASA Voters who scratched have given Her- bert 8. Hadiey his lead of nearly 16,000 ‘Yotes in race for the Governorship of Missouri. Eighty-six counties and the city of St. Louis have given him this lead and a study of the partial returns shows how Democrats in almost every ‘precinct in the State, after voting for Bryan, drew their pencils through Cow- herd’s name and wrote Hadley’s in its place. In. oniy a few counties did Cowherd get a larger vote than Bryan, and, ac- cording to the returns from 50) counties ‘and the cities, Bryan is about 1000 votes behind Taft. The following table, comparing the votes in counties for Bryan and Cow- = gives an indication of the extent ‘of the scratching: _ COUNTY. ; Bryan. Cowherd. \ fenton Sime ee wvisdese ene “Butler SEES PARAS TS RS SOS CRs Cape Girardeau ........... | ll pore t wPeeeressreeereeens Se 0 OC Oe _ Cooper pb dé Oboes beet os Se cae ereare - Douglas Seteee eraser ererere ¥ — @Sereeer eet eeeren eevee aa! eh Oren te becereenenes fs nr} r deneweevebeerecercess see enone eeeereereerscrns ‘Knox teen eweweenennee sense : ‘Lewin ievtancavtUeabs sec ssy xe og enn _ Marion | Monitewu SH caccwtakabess2 “Montgomery ..s(csctss..0 - ‘Newton Peeves eseewesearereere Sd ad ids atl ae See tee eeaereeesaces re Pike bss 4p 4d Setaddechsorbese : ROA TAN 4 ORES G FO SADR RES © ae ere eee eee ind ieeedbeeneeteeerns oo saresar seeps rerenenrs eee - Btone - - Sadecatoaen 4." “he is ‘a Rid of Fat

population of the town of Folk and the number of votes cast is due to the fact that farmers in the township went there to vote. The town of Folk was laid out about two years ago and the first settlers unanimously decided that it should be ldry and that it should be named for the Governor. But after being put in the dry column Folk, the town, not the Governor, re- fused to stay put. Things were so dull and lohesome in the little hamlet that at the election last spring Folk fell off the waterwagon and went wef. And Tuesday it cast an overwhelming vote against the man whose name .it bears, SENATOR TOM KINNEY’S WARD FAVORED STONE OVER FOLK BY MAJORITY OF ABOUT 9 10 I In the Third Precinct. of the Fourth Governor Did: Not Receive a Vote. Senator Tom Kinney's Fourth Ward, which four years ago went for Folk for Governor by 3125 to 300, dealt harshly with the Governor’s senatorial aspira- tions, Stone’s vote outnumbering his by 9 to 1. In the Third Precinct, according to the returns, Stone got 300 votes and Folk none. Vik: The Fourth, ever since Kinney took to running for the House of Delegates seyen and one-half years ago, has been a ward of big Democratic pluralities. It voted for Cowherd Tuesday by 3 to i. But the Democratic candidate’s lead over Hadley in the ward was nothing to what the Fourth did for Stone. In the Seventh Precinct, Folk was giv- 10 votes to Stone’s 146. The ward, with one precinct missing, gave Folk 144 and Stone 1165. Cowherd’s vote was 1253 to .sadley's 427. The total Democratic senatorial vote was ahead of Cowherd’s vote, indicating that Re- publicans took part in the Democratic senatorial contest. When Kinney ran for the House of Delegates in ‘1903, he got more than 3000 votes to some 130 for the Republican candidate. Roosevelt got 324 votes in the ward four years ago to Parker's MARYLAND STILL IN DOUBT AS BETWEEN TAFT AND BRYAN BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 4.—The latest returns from yesterday’s election show that the result in Maryland on the presidency is close. According to the latest figures Taft had polled 97,596, while Bryan had polled 97,433, .a plural- ity for Taft of 163. In four of the coun- ties the pluralities are estimated. In some other counties a few precincts are missing, so the State really is in doubt. Congressman Pearre of the Sixth Dis- trict, about whose election there has been doubt, is safe with a plurality of 589. The congressional delegation from this State stil remains three Republi- cans and three Democrats, but with a slight change in personnel. Covington (Democrat) defeated Smith, the present incumbent in the First District, and Lronmiller (Republican) won over Wolf, the present Democratic representative.

en

Koaglishwoman to Preach, Miss Mary cver Davies of England will conduct a series of evangelistic services at the Plymouth Church, 2407 Bellegiade avenue, beginning next Fri- day and continuing to Noy, 15, inclusive, ye eremapge eon Get

Let Us Send You A 50¢ Packare Free. You Will

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Twelve of the Sixty-Five New Models of Dorothy Dodd Shoes 9.00, g 00

00 and 5 A Sold Exciusively in St. Louis at Agus

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BSS RE ES, Sie ‘eas mt aN

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BR RRC ATES IO OP REI a A IE LE A 6 OR AL Se AE ALO A RS 8 BE? OT LER T. LOUIS

POST-DISPATGH | TABULATED E WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER hea a, WES ‘s ; 4, 1908. |

LEC’ “~ R

IO yen ‘ g 7 % cn ¥ = - mx a Pe ee ia - - —_ ee nitiienstintie ee ae ee —

tne eee ee _

Following are the returns of the election in the city from -, 884 out of 403 precincts.

U, S. SENATOR. ESAS « ~_ ge an serie ry chert. e ee BSSGREGKESHSSELE — **ereeeeee 6,970 = a Republican. McKinley. Schmitter. 611 8 19 12 10 bY 7 1,5 17,156 z

TNITED STATES SENATOR. Democratic. Gebharat. 83 POS PAR ous tse aE fat nh Stone. Judge St. Louis Court of Appeals. ; neyedice. eesoesosePoessers *- eeee eee eeereeereReee ereereeeeeess te Ah SNK OOS NIAOe Cone re i? oa Lon) eemmenee a

VOTE ‘ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

——- = + Totals ....55.900 31,810 65,018 35.159 No. Yes. oO. 6.—. No.

—_ bor ae re. 4 ‘ * “ewan The Aeolian Company, Si ah lot The results in the districts which are in doubt are as follows: First District—James T. Lloyd (D.) Second—William W. Rucker (D.) Fifth—Williaam P. Borland (D.) Sixth—David A. De Armond (D.) Seventh—Courtney W. Hamlin (D.) Eighth—Dorsey W. Shackelford (D.) Ninth—Champ Clark (D.) Tenth—Richard Bartholdt (R.) Eleventh—Patrick F.: Gill (D.) Twelfth—Harry M. Coudrey (R,) Sixteenth—Robert Lamar (D.) ner giving full protection to the employe, not overlooking the fact that the em- ployer is entitled to a reasonable profit. A revision can be promptly accomplished immediately after the inauguration of Mr. Taft, without disturbing business conditions,”’ PHONE LISTED IN NAME OF MINISTER BRINGS BREWERY CALLS FROM CHURCH PEOPLE Pastor, However, Has Not Yet Re- ceived Order for “Three More Barrels of Beer, Quick.” }] If your telephone bell were to ring and a voice were to say: ‘Don’t for- get next Sunday, the christening of our little boy, you know—yes umpty ump hundred and _ glick Forespark boule- his home to take him to the polls. When it arrived he was unable to go. The machine remained there all day, but he did not rally sufficiently to cast his vote. This greatly worried him, and, when he was told that the polls had closed he wept, and his condition rapidly grew worse. All through the night he asked about Bryan. Mr. Coyle was 67 years old. He is survived by his wife and three sons and four daughters, ~~ BOSCO S a1 CAM RACHOH: ee CITY COUNCIL. WH Seanooms ee eee eeeeeve FIRST OVER THE BARS — eee eee meh ewe ene

BD BD DD ee at et at at et pet ee pee pe J to nor OB irnesrse Soa Ome eS eraeeoesSeenesse® ee ee ee ew eeeeeeeee B = ’ ‘ CONDOM: CHIDCORS) NORM O mm ote | ol e+ eR eeewmaeeeeee 4 ee eee eeeaeeaeaereeree® o38 Re i446 sehen 00008 ; tee ee ee ew ee eer wee > ad) 1 ere, ee eeeevee een aee Re edi’s 6'bd.s 00 460

~2 re 168 PARTISANS OF ELECTION TRIM ‘* WHISKERS OF AN OPPONENT Presidential Contest Forgotten. in Louisiana Town Over Mayor- ality Contest. ee ee ee eB wee ~3 "Pees ee eewreneeneee . 3 A apts + shana shes 7 -

Taft and Harmon in Ohio, CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 4.—One hun- dred and fifty @recincts out of 316 in this (Cuyahoga) County give Taft 23,- 025; Bryan 19.802. Harris (Republic- an), for Governor, 19,076; Harmon, 24,- $33. ee The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Assoc1- ated Press. eee eee wee taes eee ee ee re > Dies sceeceseewesse” =) Gey (ee eee eee eee eenee phi wnesevetesn been” i 4 le Dame “IW QOr on OP ee ee ee ee |

wo Cte ere eeeeew eee e ee eee DS et et ee OSS BS et ht BODO CO em BORED NS 23 a ash 8g a pass ee eee eee ewe ee eee -

SERRE sk w @ ee eer eee eee eeaeee

tee EE NR a a eS cme Selene -acatihep tiem ences CURES CATARRH 22

§ Segene ESEE Tee eee eee ee eee Jee eee ee eee ee v4 Oo “ w ee 2 = ee &

Te ted eweeeerrecrs le ae 3 ‘ ee). | a lk vr & eee eneee eee eeee eer eteee *eeeeeee seeeteee eeeeeees & 4 EEF seoseser er eeeeee i cent es Be 2 eee eee » weeeeee me > Cant na ® $ a 7 . “ie & & a tom “se , fo ge > On Se ~3 50 Poti —- . nr ae ees 54,832 ‘ ot is bee tance “ud to point th a record of Us nds of 4 nt Sy es RES PES “~ ¥ Si: x J yy 4 - ‘a ies : se eB ar ° ra Vee ee. FF. = 2 ag , pallahbie mei 2 aay “eo ae en 4 pi. " i ous ” ' * 4 P 5 eae , j ‘3 ck %, 7% pd y ot et. ee sy ae “R % bok ; 4 Ms ; 4 2 BSReasSes! = =] ~ BG ne EE Mk ne et TEE ae te aa ag Wo © Ere i — * A 7 S125 mtific labor enables” 4 . — NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 4—Few places in the country witnessed as lively scenes during the election yesterday as the little town of Kenner, 10 miles from New Orleans, where the candidates for the presidency were entirely forgotten in a wartn contest over the mayoralty. Fist fights were in vogue throughout the day and things took on a serious aspect when partisans of both sides armed themselyes and marched to the polls. The climax was capped when the récu- lars seized one of the leaders of the independents, Col. E. A. O'Sullivan, and trimmed his long, wavy whiskers close to his chin, Pistols were drawn in several encoun- ters, but cooler heads prevailed and tine list of casualties is so far confined to }Col. O’Sullivan’s hirsute adornment,

‘YOUNG MEDICAL STUDENT WHO THREATENED HIS LIFE FINED lHe Talked of Suicide After Disa- ~ greement With Sweetheart About Work. Fred Gerzema, the young medical stu- dent, who was arrested last week after threatening to kill a supposed rival and himself, was fined $50 by Judge Tay- lor th the Court of Criminal Corréction Wednesday for carrying a concealed weapon. | . } Upon his promise to behave better in jthe future Judge Taylor paroled Ger- zema, Who is 18 years old. Gerzema is in love with Miss Cora Rich, cashier in a restaurant at Leffing- well avenue and Olive street. He want-

human eye.

You! Dyspepties Read What An Eminent Medical Man Says Dyspepsia Really Is. Then Gain Hope. “This affection called Dyspepsia is the greatest torment of civilized life, and is to be considered rather as an unnatural functional difficulty than as a structural disease.” The same authority has classified dyspepsia thus: The first form due to relations with other organs which are in a morbid and unhealthy state, which is characterized as a reflex action. Of such a type is the nausea and vomiting caused by irritation of brain, lungs, liver or uterus. * The second form is caused by scant supply of gastric juice, made evident by slowness of digestion, long reten- tion of food in the stomach, distress for a long time after meals, accom- panied by weighty and uneasy feelings at pit of stomach, decomposition of food in ailmentary canal, causing fetid and foul gases, and the appearance of undigested food in the evacuations from bowels. The third and last form of dyspepsia, according to this renowned medical _ ts that which accompanies some abnormal quality of the gastric juice, eombined with a partial paralysis of the stomach’s muscles so that this or- gan eannot sufficiently mix the food with the digestive fluids. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will remedy each condition of a stomach af- flicted with dyspepsia as above de- scribed, digestive

These tablets contain agents which act with or without the aid of the stomach. One grain of an ingredient used in these tablets will digest 3000 grains of food, and if’ necessary will do it ia a glass vial so that the digestion can be seen by the “the stomach; enrich the ; the ‘ They he revi juices, give netves and Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Will Fur- nish the Medicine Free in Every Case Where They Fail to Cure Catarrh. Neglect or pessimism we believe is the greatest enemy the public have to contend with when applied to the loss or recovery of health. Practically ev- ery case of @onsumption might have been cured if hope had been main- tained and proper treatment had been resorted to at~the first symptom of the disease. Until the advanced stage is reached, consumption is curable. Ca- tarrh is responsible, we believe, for every case of consumption. It is about Catarrh we want to talk to you to- day, incidentally consumption, since the two are so closely allied. We have a medicine made from the prescription of one of the most sutc- cessful catarrh specialists known. This medicine has a record of 98 per cent of cures, and we beHeve it is positively without an equal. We are so satisfied that we are right, that we will supply the medicine free in every instance where it is used according to direc- tions for a reasonable length of time and fails to cure and give satisfaction im every particular. We want every- one in St. Louis to try this medicine at our risk. There are no conditions or formality attached to owr offer. We put the user under no obligation to us whatever. ’ : The medicine we want you to try is Rexall Mucu-Tone, It is a catarrh rem- edy that goes direct to the seat of trou. ble. “It is carried by the blood to every rt of the system. It seeks out and: estroys the germs or parasites which cause Catarrh. It purifies and enriches the blood, tones up the muco-cells, soothes and heals the tissues that were ravaged by the catarrhal parasite, and brings about a condition of health and strength that prevents the germs of consumption from ever getting a start. Besides this, Rexall

vard,”” what would you do, if you owned a brewery? There is no prize for a solution of this puzzle. The answer is too simple. You would rush out a few cases of beer to the address given. But that would be just awful. Yet the telephone book would justify the mistake. According to the usually accurate publication the Rev. Dr. s. H. Wainwright, presiding elder of the M. E. Church South has telephone Forest 353 in his residence at 4458 West Belle place. “ Under this in the book is the line, “Same, general office, Eleventh and Papin street, Main 630.” This in reality is the telephone nitim- ber of the Wainwright Brewery’s gen- eral office. “Yes,”’ said an employe of the brew. ery, ‘“‘we have had several telephone ealls from persons who thought ‘they were talking to Dr. Wainwright. We generally shut them off when they get as far as the ‘reverend.’ We are not trying to cut in on Dr. Wainwright's business.” ; Dr. Wainwright has not yet received an order for “three more barrels of beer, quick,” but he has been kept busy explaining that he has no general office at the business address of the Wain- wright brewery. WEST VIRGINIA DOUBTFUL; BOTH. PARTIES CLAIMING IT CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.—West Virginia is this year one of the doubtful States, the vote as reported at 7 o’¢lock this morning indicating an almost even break between Taft and Bryan, with the Democratic candidate having less than a score of votes the better of it. For governor there seems little doubt that Bennett (Democrat) had been elect- ed by a plurality of several thousand, although his vote will not greatly ex- ceed that of Glascock, his Republican opponent. “+. |

BECAUSE THERE IS NOTHING LIKE [Tf IN AGE, PURITY oa i 4 Z oe

Motherhood! Information How Thay May Give! to Happy ey, ait

FLAVOR. GUARANTEED UNDERTHE NATIONAL PURE FOODLAW

Page 5

6 ie, 5 ae LE NI COT AE NOI OT RE “CERIN ORCI I PN AEB RD mo _ LOUIS POST-DI SPATCH

TABULATEL 1D she ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4 “4908.

penne

“ sa 4 "

Following are the returns of the election in the city from , 384 out of 403 precincts.

U, S. SENATOR, beset a Oe * ch tpt bet IAS tt Pad tht bet Sher aeeesauEe ieeteesceeweweuntascenacteKe eos Seacey et = 3 Democratic, Geb ardt. eos. or Tipit 2 Fee auccwocns ot RERRERES S2nesShanes Tenth District. § ee OR OO 5 te cll Sn ag . 5 s eee eerste eeeee Serer eee eeeeeee eeereen eevee eeaeeece beeen eee Ceeeees eevee ew aeeereeeene ereeereeeeeeeeeere eeneeeeevev ee eeaeeee eet eerereeeeereaeee eeeeteeeee ee aeeeee eevpeeveereeeeeeeee eeteeee ee eee eeeve — Eleventh Distrtet, Rt eeeesresrereee eee eevee ee eeteee eeeeeeeeeevaeteee weeeeeee ee eeeee wees evrecscnecses oer eee eereneee eee eee eee eer eevee ere eee ee eee eeeaee ereeeereeereereeere ee COS Ce bee ess ** Twelfth District, eeeeeee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee eeteeeeee sreseereee eee eae erere ee ones es ss Peso eee ee tseee eee eer ee ee eee eanee eeeeeeeeee eee eene etree eeeeeeeeeee see eeeeeeeeee eee : Totals eee Meee CITY COUNCIL. Long Term. Wulfing. De iis wink b's glwad . & Died nerseeesenvacd 1,087 eee eee hee ev nae Biden ccbekeseeciad i ee ee ee, ee ee eo eee *e* ‘+t eee ee eee etaee of Sb pieceqaaay a --* ed * — Judge St. Louis Court of Appeals. Reyades. SHERIFF. - ) Morrissey. 6,499 “4. T66 ESTIMATED VOTE FOR Socialist Prohibition People’s Party Ticket. Ticket. Ticket. 10 Ole DD A2Cl t t t CA a CIO Pe om ll — AOOCS a ; PA CONICOmE, CHRSCORS) MERON OCT MD me RRO yng val N Totals . .4,499 168 PARTISANS OF ELECTION TRIM WHISKERS OF AN OPPONENT Presidential Contest Forgotten. in Louisiana Town Over Mayor- ality Contest. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 4—Few places in the country witnessed as lively scenes during the election yesterday as the little town of Kenner, 10 miles from New Orleans, where the candidates for the presidency were entirely forgotten in a wartn contest over the mayoralty. Fist fights were in vogue throughout the day and things took on a serious aspect when partisans of both sides armed themselves and marched to the polls. The climax was capped when the récu- lars seized one of the leaders of the independents, Col. E. A. O'Sullivan, and trimmed his long, wavy whiskers close to his chin. Pistols were drawn in several encoun- ters, but cooler heads prevailed and tie list of casualties is so far confined to Col, O’Sullivan’s hirsute adornment,

‘YOUNG MEDICAL STUDENT WHO THREATENED HIS LIFE FINED tHe Talked of Suicide After Disa- greement With Sweetheart About Work. Fred Gerzema, the young medical stu- dent, who was arrested last week after threatening to kill a supposed rival and himself, was fined $50 by Judge Tay- lor in the Court of Criminal Corréction Wednesday for carrying a concealed Weapon. Upon his promise to behave better i jthe future Judge Taylor paroled Ger- jzema, who ig 18 years old. Gerzema is in love with Miss Cora Rich, cashier in a restaurant at Leffing- well avenue and Olive street. He nt- ed her to quit her position and attend

} school and upon her refusal armed him- self with a pistol and threatened to kill her e yer and himself. _ Gerzema attends the ge Medica!

ij that the cig ean be seen

eutunnetaunatennadeaapenes

Totals ....55,900 81.810 65,018 35.159 . 3$.—— No.

. oor Peeeeerces saeezee Suess CUO RS ROD et ee PY! * > 59.626 * anhalt ahah add anh at ee *- *_«# “loa 2 Cal he nd } at pt as bt BO 4 - - ee ek et peed feet Die MO) Statod—t= CHI

| Di 55,411. 45.938

DEMOCRATS GET CONGRESSMEN |W THIS. STA Republicans Are Sure of Only One—Two Districts Are Yet in Doubt.

The Republicam wave in Missouri which is sweeping Mr. Hadley toward the governorship. has caused the de- feat of two Democratic congressmen im the State and put two more in danger. To offset this the Democrats have elected William P. Borland in Kansas City in place of E. C. Ellis, the present incumbent, a Republican, and P. F. Gill in place of H. S. Caulfield in St. Louis. Borland’s majority was 4000. The Demog@fatic congressmen defeat- ed are Madison R. Smith in the Thir- teenth, defeated by Polite Elvinms by about 2000 votes, and Joseph J. Russell, in the Fourteenth, defeated by Charles A. Crow. Russell admits his defeat. In the Fourth District, Morris A. Reed (Rep.) is running Charles F. Booher, the present incumbent, a close race, and the Republicans claim pis electicn In the Fifteenth District, which is the Joplin district, where high tariff Was a hot issue, Thomas Hackney, the present incumbent, is hard pressed by .Charles H. Morgan (Rep.). Results by Districts. In the Thirteenth District Elvins (Re- publican) is leading Madison R. Smith (Democrat) by 2000. The results in the districts which are in doubt are as follows: First District—James T. Lloyd (D.) Second—William W. Rucker (D.) Fifth—William P. Borland (D.) Sixth—David A. De Armond (D.) Seventh—Courtney W. Hamlin (D.) Eighth—Dorsey W. Shackelford (D.) Ninth—Champ Clark (D.) Tenth—Richard Bartholdt (R.) Eleventh—Patrick F. Gill (D.) Twelfth—Harry M. Coudrey (R,) Sixteenth—Robert Lamar (D.)

in Ohio, 4.—One hun- Taft and Harmon CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. dred and fifty @recincts out of 316 in this (Cuyahoga) County give Taft 23.,- 025: Bryan 19,802. Harris (Republic- an). for Governuvr, 19,076; Harmon, 24,- $33. You! byspeptics Read What An Eminent Medical Man Says Dyspepsia Really Is. Then Gain Hope. “This affection called Dyspepsia is the greatest torment of civilized life, and is to be considered rather as an unnatural functional difficulty than as a structural disease.” The same authority has classified dyspepsia thus: The first. form due to relations with other organs which are in a morbid and unhealthy state, which is characterized as a reflex action. Of such a type is the nausea and vomiting caused by irritation of brain, lungs, liver or uterus. * The second form is caused by scanty supply of gastric juice, made evident by slowness of digestion, long reten- tion of food in the stomach, distress for a long time after meals, accom: panied by weighty and uneasy feelings at pit of stomach, decomposition of f in ailmentary canal, causing fetid and foul gases, and the appearance of undigested food in the evacuations from bowels. The third and last form of dyspepsia, according to this renowned medical light, ts that which accompanies some abnormal quality of the gastric juice, combined with a_ partial -aaigy fo, of the stomach’s muscles so that this or- gan cannot sufficiently mix the food with the digestive finids. Stuart’s - Dyspepsia Tablets will remedy each condition of a stomach af- flicted with dyspepsia as above de- scribed. These tablets contain digestive _— which act with or without the of the stomach. One grain of an ingredient used in these tablets will digest 3000 grains of food, and if necessary will do it ia a glass vial so seen by the

human

FGISLATURE 0 KANSAS LIKELY T0 BE DEMOCRATIC Republicans Admit It Is Possi- ble They:May Lose United States Senator.

TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 4.—Latest re- turns on the Legislaturé ticket indi- eate that instead of having a majority of 3 on joint ballot, the Republicans may lose the Assembly. Republican Chairman Dolley conceded | this morning that the result is,in doubt. The Democrats may thus capture a Sen- ator. “WAS BRYAN ELECTED?” LAST WORDS OF BYING DEMOCRAT Inability to Vote Hastens Death of Patrick Coyle of Madi- son (IIl.) The last words spoken by Patrick Coyle, former Mayor of Madison, IIL, who died at his home in East St. Louis early Wednesday, were: “Was BPryan elected?’ Coyle had been a lifelong Democrat. As Mavor of Madison from 1893 to 1903 he became famous because of the fight which the anti-racetrack officials of the county and State made on his ad- ministration. For several months he had been ill with cirrhosis: of the liver. Tuesday his anxiety to vote for Bryan was so great that he ordered an automobile sent to his home to take him to the polls. When it arrived he was unable to go. The machine remained there all day, but he did not rally sufficiently to cast his vote. This greatly worried him, and, when he was told that the polls had closed he wept, and his condition rapidly grew worse. All through the night he asked about Bryan. Mr. Coyle was 67 years old. He is survived by his wife and three sons and four daughters,

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Assoc- ated Press.

ee - ee ee CURES CATARRH Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Will Fur- nish the Medicine Free in Every Case Where They Fail to Cure Catarrh. Neglect or pessimism we believe is the greatest enemy the public have to contend with when applied to the loss or recovery of health. Practically ey- ery case of @onsumption might have been cured if hope had been main- tained and proper treatment had been resorted to at the first symptom of the disease. Until the advanced stage is reached, consumption is curable. Ca- tarrh is responsible, we believe, for every case of consumption. It is about Catarrh we want to talk to you to- day, incidentally consumption, since the two are so closely allied. We have a medicine made from the prescription of one of the most sut- cessful catarrh specialists known. This medicine has a reeord of 98 per cent of cures, and we believe it is positively without an equal. We are so satisfied that we are right, that we will supply the medicine free in every instance where it is used according to direc- tions for a reasonable length of time and fails to cure and give satisfaction in every particular. We want every- one in St. Louis to try this medicine at our risk. There are no conditions or formality attached to our offer. We put the user under no obligation to us whatever. The medicine we ea you to try is Rexall Mucu-Tone, It is a catatrh rem- ady that goes direct to the seat of trou- ble. “It is carried by the blood to every pa rt of the system. It seeks out aml’ estroys the germs or parasites which cause Catarrh. It purifies and enriches the blood, tones up the ‘muco-cells, soothes and heals the tissues that were ravaged by the catarrhal parasite, and brings about a condition of lrealth and strength that prevents the germs of consumption from ever getting a start. —, gee. —_ a nee: one ig a wond appetizer, digestive aid and flesh builder. Its good effects are felt from the very first dose. It is one of ps largest and most. sat ell- ee Pagel ‘we have ever

CANNON TRINKS PROSPERITY WILL OLLOWELECTION Says Taft Will Revise Tariff and That Confidence Will Be Restored.

DANVILLE, Ill, Nov. 4.—The follow- ing statement was given out this after- noon by Sveaker Cannon: “Returns so far indicate that I am elected by a majority of 8000, which Is slightly in excess of normal. In- view of the persistent opposition of Mr. Gom- pers and his agents and the attacks of the leaders of the Anti-Saloon League, the outcome is extremely gratifying to me. “It indicates that although some good people outside of the district were de- ceived, there were few inside the district who did not understand the real situ- ation and repudiate the slanders and un- justifiable statements made in the effort to bring about my defeat. “IT am also very much gratified that the Republican party has achieved a splendid victory. The election of Mr. Taft and Mr. Sherman, with a Repub- lican Congress, I have no doubt, will result in a complete restoration of confi- dence and the promotion of production of business activity generally throughout the country. The farmers, aggregating almost one-half of the population of the country, are already in a condition to become full consumers. They have been scant consumers for the last year. “The Republican party will keep the pledges made in the Republican plat- form. We can and will revise the tariff, giving full protection to the employe, net overlooking the fact that the em- ployer is entitled to a reasonable profit. A revision can be promptly accomplished immediately after the inauguration of Mr. Taft, without disturbing business conditions.” PHONE LISTED IN NAME OF MINISTER BRINGS BREWERY CALLS FROM CHURCH PEOPLE Pastor, However, Has Not Yet Re- ceived Order for “Three More Barrels of Beer, Quick.” If your telephone bell were to ring land a voice were to say: “Don’t for- get next Sunday, the christening of our little boy, you know—yes umpty ump hundred and glick Forespark boule- vard,”’ what would you do, if you owned a brewery? There is no prize for a solution of this puzzle. The answer is too simple. You would rush out a few cases of beer to the address given. But that would be just awful. Yet the telephone book would justify the mistake. According to the usually accurate publication the Rev. Dr. 8. H. Wainwright, presiding elder of the M. E. Church South has telephone Forest 353 in his residence at 4458 West Belle place. Under this in the book is the line, “Same, general office, Eleventh and Papin street, Main 630.” This in reality is the telephone nijim- ber of the Wainwright Brewery’s gen- eral office. “Yes,’’ said an employe of the brew. ery, “we have had several telephone calls from persons who thought they were talking to Dr. Wainwright. We generally shut them off when they get as far as the ‘reverend.’ We are not trying to cut in on Dr. Weinwright's business.”’ Dr. Wainwright has not yet received an order for “three more barrels of beer, quick,"” but he has been kept busy explaining that he has no general office at the business address of the Wain- wright brewery WEST VIRGINIA DOUBTFUL: BOTH PARTIES CLAIMING IT CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.—West Virginia is this year one of the doubtful States, the vote as reported at 7 o'’Clock this morning indicating an almost even break betweén Taft and Bryan, with the Democratic candidate having less than a score of votes the better of it. For governor there seems little doubt that Bennett (Democrat) had been elect- ed by a plurality of several thousand, although his vote will not greatly ex-

opponent. °* MONTANA in TAFT, BUT

\REPUE CANS MAKE GAIN OF [ster ae 100 IN ST. CHARLES COUNTY The entire Republican county. ticket} The official returns from St. Charles | is elected with majorities ranging trom|a m of m0 Bsc Ro dlat j Roabtienn sats ty.

The Most Wonderful Musical Instrument in the World : is the human voice. The closer that a piano can come to the sympa thetic quality of the voice, the higher its artistic value. The World-Wide Recognition of has largely come from that distinctively sympathetic snging- quality which caused the most famous tenor of modern times to say: “No other piano possesses a tone which blends so well with the human — voice or is as satisfactory to the vocal artist as the Weber.” eee When both Paderewski and Rosenthal selected the Weber for use on their latest concert tours, the rapid advance of the Weber Piano” toward a still higher artistic ideal received the most impressive recog- nition that it is possible to secure in the musical world today. —_. Recent examples of the famous Weber Piano are here for your inspection. It is directly to your interest fe see them. The Weber Piano is for sale in St. only at the warerooms of the manufacturers, Hal a The Aeolian Company, éfivest:

ceed that’ of Glascock, his ee

BECAUSE THERE 16 NOTHING LIKE IT IN AGE, youre’ a FLAVOR. GUARANTEED UNDER THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD am: eee share MP hy sedi

Page 6

SECRETARY OF wate. wanker 45 2.045

err hee ere ere eeee ee ree ee ee e+ eee es . reed . Ze8Ee ~) 9,478 14,727 LP Seeond District. Lehman. Schen kemeyer. sere heeerics ere ** ee ee eee it is one of those occasions that demands your presence here early be. Le morning, as there are only 200 in the tot, and the immense values so appar ent that every woman in town will want to take advantage of the o portunity, 1,007 2 2 2,029 . Ed x“ REHeeheazes: Trieseler, -~

~*~ * + * Totals ...

+ +--+ «ae. hie eet ccOom RPh oe Third Dist McAdama., McQuade. M pooaee? 1 eS Ra Ok SES ~oe ca o~ tpt SORDID et ht et DOSS OSs BOD Wpos et tne Beoes tat aoe Severe MAD ANIO Boreag ep tatat & ROS900 Mm ROm HOD

at 2 a 3 SEua8e — 2 “ID STATE SENATOR. Twenty-Ninth District.

3 lo ~ Mee 2)

n DADO POSE NO et SOND et PCO Com BS OND B33 $13 az = = Fon) g228

Zon ee | 3/5 Sas See QW te ao wm SS NCO tet Be pet at 0 beet pet pet bet et

R, R, & W. Hi. COMMISSIGNER, oie. s : as STATE SENATOR. sated g i Tete) 228

2 036 Throwing Tca Cup Costs $10. William Hines of 209 South Leffing- | well avenue was fined $10 and costs by Judge Tracy in the Clark Avenue Po- lice Court Wednesaay for striking his brother, it The brothers had an Horchier. 988 etree ee eee eta tee 1 [' SE gowns come in white, navy blue, brown, rose, red, light blue, pink, wistara, jaws ba a + : greeu and yellow; values range from: $20.00 to $30.00, and, of course, they will sell li ike | the proverbial hot cakes at the price we have named. Sale begins Bes as morning t St O’Clock, on Third Floor, choice, $13.75. a Wea are aot going to preach how. -cheap © we can make BP your clothes, but we are -~ gonstantly talking about quality. We have built up oar oer qeblishment argument about the conduct of Thomas; the vounger, and William hurled a tea cup which struck Thomas on the head.

BSS SUA SEES2S 2 | a3 os i) Corset Special P. N. Corsets; this season’s models; made of mercerized brocade; with two pairs extra heavy hose supporters attached; high bust; long hips; all sizes; $/ 50 value; $1.00. (Second Floor) ‘ ; ard hie sia Oo ailtsnnintalic ene al = * S82 Let us tell you why this medicine effects , such phenomenal cures of troybles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Not because it is Sarsaparilla, but because it is a medicine composed of more than fourteen different remedial agents. You -do not find them all in on Se. beget nad sags } very best quality y, having a specific | action in these particular ailments, are the identical ones the medical profession myst and do prescribe for these troubles. This is no secret to the profes- sion, but the combination and

i S| CASED DOORS ot et tS ND et et th COO RSTO = x Tailoring Co. 618-618 Pine Sarees. * Ss -s JUDGE SUPREME COURT.

' RO ete 2°42 44d oe «tS a ier) j Shi. 4 “ey ui ., - > Se . a ol +23 ~ ae . . - . ’ oa and liver become more active, the >. . blood is quickened and vitalized, i PO ee ie Mii ils ds, anc lifetime. The quantity, quality and extremely low } orice 1s in effect ¢ make this the greatest sale St. Louis has known. Third } | T will surely pay y to an ticipate ye wants, as such values are dee and may not be equaled fo The Black x Plames h have that rich an¢

Page 7

_ WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER rs 1908.

ae o

: tue EE | - TO KNIFE THEY OBEYED F etter-Miles Brenna Et Al - * Henchmen Went Down the Line for Stone. : ee # re ‘ Ri ea ie

| “INTERESTS” “AVENGED “Enemies of Sunday Closing and Law Enforcement Even. : Up Old Scores. ee # . 2s

as 1 oe f.

Wbeying faithfully the orders of the _Hitler-Brennan- Miles-Kinney combina- tipn, the Democratic ‘‘gang”’ leaders in = _efery ward in St. Louis went down the} litie solidly against Gov. Folk in favor of. Senator Stone for the Democratic nimination for, United States Senator. These men made no secret of their Saga to the Folk candidacy, which y declared had been intensified by refusal of the Board of Election missioners to permit them to name judges and clerks of election. made loud claims of unfair treat- ent, both from the police and election : rtments, and they told the Demo- tic State Committee that unless they e recognized by the Election Board; the city was certain to go against Cow- | d. | Ordered Knife for Folk. On the eve of election the Democratic ng’ sent word to the Democratic rkers in every one of the 403 pre- mori of St.Louis to knife Folk and hte for Stone and to endeavcr to make majority against the Governof so ° that hereafter he would respect gang’s requests. oF It was not thought by Gov. Folk’s ds that Senator Kinney, Democrat- master of the - ourth and Fifteenth rds, would be a party to this plot. Kinney and his henchmen, as the turns show, made a savage onslaught 4 the Folk candidacy, one precinct ‘alpne in tne Fourth ‘Ward turning up “majority of 300 for Stone. “In that precinct, Gov. Folk failed to a vote; at least, there was none ted for him. “Interests” Against Governor, . 2ne Democratic “gang’s’’ bitter anti- attitude was encouraged by a of -special interests, not the conspicuous of which were the the public service corpora- , the gamblers and their allies and powerful saloon interests. agents went into the Fourth | | and declared that Gov. Folk must be defeated because his election to the ited States Senate meant the enact- ent of a law to prevent the shipment liquor into prohibition States and option communities. “Corporation friends of Senator Stone ted their grievances to the gang. the men whom Folk fought as Cir- - ouit Attorney, all who have sworn ven- ; ce against him because of his en- cater of the Sunday closing law other statutes, which were an al- an industrious, resourceful and ‘organization in the. interest of | Brewery Wards for Stone. Joe Hannauer, a Democratic representative of a large brewing , did the most effective work

= - a Sep _—

a , fe a EDWARD J. MORRISSEY, Dem-. ocratic candidate for, Sseriff, should be defcatcd:;

‘influence liti

— How the Voters Responded to the Post-Dispatch’s Appeal to Defeat Candidates Shown by Their Records to be Unfit for the Offices They Sought. (FROM THE POST-DISPATCH OF NOV. 2.)

—_ eae nises fr Gre Democrat. Brennan

ted him —" a

" DEGENHART SHOULD. BE DEFEATED.

~ WULFING SHOULD BE, DEFEATED Because © » is non- ¢c Ommiftal

nseet ah | Stale 8%g influ

neater ant ee ECT ie ——e | PETER ge BARRETT, Deuio- | eratic candidate for Circuit Judge, shoul! be defcated— Because: the Legisie

—- = te

il ” SCHAFER SHOULD BE. DEFEATED

ormer mem- ane: * “f: 1 identified erith a os

ELIx Wissagn tien? known “as "hs, ouce of robbery. once of y. once of vagrancy. He killed

} Seana

against the Folk cause in the brewery wards, all of which aided Senator Stone with handsome majorities. The brewery wards and the river

L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Ave. Women’s and Misses’ ‘Tailored Suits Unequaled BY FAR THE ar OFFER WE EVER SUITS. There is enough . style, ~ embodied in these garments to _ retail ordinarily at $35.00. THIS LOW PRICE is due to an

in Value MADE IN quality of cloth and lining rank them among those that extraordinary trade advantage in the purchasing power of our Mr. Werner, who buys for twenty-two stores in leading cities, which en- ables us to make such extraordi- nary offers. Real Value $35.00 Special for Thursday

~.. & Models: + THE *“*DIRECTO | THE “‘“COLONIAL,”’ ' THE ‘ ‘ROBESPIERRE, ” | THE ‘DANTON, Re 9?

_Kinney’s friends ace that he was a wards gave Stone a lead of 14,000 votes over Folk. bathroom.

Returns From All City Wards the Ferguson-McKinaney Louis. 425 N. Broad- Indicate that Sold by way. Harris Shirt Co., an even more uproarious outburst. BULLETINS TOLD.

Cheers from thousands of throats rang from Broadway and went echoing through the business districts of the city as the great throngs gathered to. watch the Post-Dispatch downtown election returns read the bulletins that followed each other in quick and: easy precision, telling the story of how a great people had chosen a new execu- tive. The same vociferous greeting was ac- corded State and city returns and anh- nouncements of local results in other hotly contested and important politica! centers, And pictures of the leaders, notably the face of Bryan, shadowed forth on the huge canvases, fired the crowds to No matter how many times Bryan's likeness was thrown on the screen, the crowds went wild when they saw it again. “The ingenuity and skill of the Post- Dispatch in informing and amusing the public never fails.” The North Side returns by the Post- imspatch, displayed at the Water Tow- €r Circle in East Grand avenue, were just as successful. Eight or ten thou- sand persons filled the circle there from ¢.4 p. m. until after midnight. They cheered Taft’s portrait in rather luhewarm manner. Roosevelt’s coun- tenance was greeted with a mofe vocif- ercus cheer, and, when a picture of Bryan was displayed, the crowd broke into a mighty uproar.

ee Men’s and Young Men’s $15, $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats, The Suits gray, green, tan, olive, ete. The Overcoats worsteds, ete., 12 values; for only 2 days, come in. pure worsteds; ail the newest color schemes; ‘in nobby all-wool vi- # cunas, thibets, fancy @& in- every new shade. These are absolutely $15, $18 and #20 Senator Stone’s portrait was cneered -_———— SPEGIAL SUIT AND OVERCOAT OFFER Wednesday and Thursday 2 DAYS ONLY paves TIPE. LePPTAINE POS cle We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS $3 Worth of Goods for a Full. Book.

PIANO STORE ‘For All the People @, Whether you expect to buy alow-priced piano (as for instance our $198 piano), or a Home of Piano Economy large size Grand Steinway, you will find quirements. here every possible fulfillment of your re- THE FULL STORY chuslastically as Bryan's. | South Broadway and Chippewa street, | where the Post-Dispatch’s South Side same display of returns was made, was the. scene of another great gathicring of peo- [ple They crowded the triangular ¢ space |. where the two oti meet for six

SIR ee a a ae = HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN COME DAILY AND GET WHAT THEY Al OPEN TILL 8:30 P. M. SATURDAYS 10 P. M. GOODS DELIVERED EVERYWHERE $6.00 in at 1 Stamps. with, bc, Poppers ise ia ate With thin ad and 82.00 SPECIAL With this ad Fresh Pork Shoulders pe Smoked Shoulders, pe Sugar Cured oamadliyes per Ib Sweetheart Soap, 7 bars..... ~_ 3 Tomatoes, new and solid pack cans. ae a er ee N New and Tender Sagar sogllle cans New Early June Peas, 3 cans... a. Large cans Baked Beans, 2 for...15e tenes ‘neane, 4 cans yee Shee Good Corn and fm Der. COR... + «s 10c cans Milk, 2 for.. 4 packages Raisins for.. oo pod eee New es, *“@eeeteeeeeaevee Royal Apricots, 2 ibs... s Dried Peaches.........:.... 3 ibs. Fancy Mixed ee 55s: Mae *“eeereeeeee Noodles. 2 p! ee bars Naphtha Soap for........ Large Bars Exira Family Soap. 150 2 jars. Jelly for......... Se me ee

ser ICS UNTIL NOV. 104 ro -~Bridge Wo *7 ee eweet ee eer ee Silver Fillings Gold Fillings eoeereoeneevseeeeereeee -*e.t * Sweet or Sunt? yee Rolied | notend Csrag ol - dozen Doughnuts or for,.t Pies, CACH. «seer ereseenes eee ee ee ee eee EES Se ton esi Dee e sence ssat seus y ID, ceca Lamb Stew, rad aime

oeribs te, Da eavenes ; ply ew tata. 1 bese ~ U NION PAINLESS | DENTIS Se ed ere eee te coe s HOTELS.

BES apres | r 4 mi : * r 2 NoHHHW HE q P On the Gulf of Mexico. finest on the entire Gulf nt sey jences; steam heat, hot and col ful climate. other attractions.

r rates gd Fr. B. W *

New York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES. ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 5963 WEST 44TH ST., Near 6 “$2 a day. and up. Suites and bath, Sed up. ARLINGTON HOTEL, 18 WEST Broadw Rooms, with beth, "00 ap, tor lor? ; people, BAYARD HOTEL. 142-146 WEST 49TH ST.. near BROADWAY. Lowest rates for first-class rooms, GRENOBLE HOTEL, - 560TH AND 7TH AY. $1.50 « day and up. Suites, $3.50 and up. GILSEY HOUSE, BROADWAY and 29TH 8T. ms $1.00 a day and up: with bath, $2.00 . THE HARGRA 72D ST., NEAR COLUMBUS AV... Highest class ‘of accommodations at rates. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 34TU and BROADWAY. Europeco plan, $1.60 and ap.

ean long-distance telephone in every room. a boating, nd. ture o mer GREAT SOUT ane HOTEL, euts camps tet Se see spend the wine, with ae water, “tr sine cel

@ Our prices are incredibly lower than you will obtain elsewhere and your pur- chase here is surrounded and fortified in a manner only made possible by our thirty-six years of successful dealing with the public. @ Our absolute financial soundness further warrants the perfect security of your pur- chase. Our salesmen are always at your bidding, etther in the warerooms or by appointment at your home. > eee oe a ——e eo oe < —_* —— pe ER OA NEEL ARTIC LG CT I ne

HOTEL ALDINE, 4TH AY. and 20TH_#8T. All rocmé, private bath, Oi. 00 to $3.50.

ST.. miecat” BL.5U » dure. with «bath HOTEL FREDERICK, 56TH Near Room end bath $1.50." Arm Amer. pe & Eur, plan. HOTEL LATHAM, 28TH and STU Roows $1.50 a pag ben with ABAof ‘92.00. HOTEL LONGAORE, Exclusive! 157. TO. 163 WEST 47TH ST. Bachelor, Room, private batb bs up. | AV. suites at moderate. 1 pn ii oman

TOTH end A Rocms

“Gs Ranthey ex § A ae “a it eg en's tr ig a 5 . po Pe ri , mat 2 a ee : ®

Page 8

4 ae ~ New "York Papers Rejoice - Over Downfall of ‘Po- litical Adventurer.” - _ MUCH PRAISE FOR TAFT ee ae Cannon the Only Rotten Ap- ple in the Barrel, One : “Editor Declares.

! wre 1 from the New York é By 7 Hgasea W the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Without excep- | od the New York papers give full aise to Mr. Taft and find it no un- Sant task to congratulate the Na- ton ‘on his election. Their comments on Bryan, Cannon and Roosevelt are in- eer engee They follow: The Press: The shadow of Cannon * on the new Congress casts a gloom over g ; , the Republican triumph, which would be rtenifig if that conquest were mul- ~~ tiplied from its splendid dimensions. The ptt -fotten spot in the Republican apple-bar- _ rel is Cannon. Can we cut him out? — ES: “The question is - For the re-election of the best Governor worth while. - New York ever had the thanks of the a. Btate ate due mainly to William Jen-

* Bryan. With anybody but a dis- a charlatan running for the presi- : en sy the Republican landslide in New mk would have been impossible. ere! candidate suffered. No one oe have rolled up. such ‘tidal p of. Gondemration as the over- fie cope in New York “the ‘should be political confidence. je latter.ecan only, be arrived at by the wole people coming together as one giving Mr. Taft their compact ‘sup- ‘No one questions his honesty, his tism, his public well-meaning. If mistake, fall into error, it will ‘the head. The Taft heart is all _Untit such mistake appear, such | rpo Gono none caring honestly for as, the salle af our city have been led to pur. ase sO-Cc. remedies from which they have received benefit: hetoea nic ‘a having thus "at they much - ard-eatr Avath t as come “to pass at they know THEREFORE in: need ‘of such a medicine that we wili su ly them with VINOL on a POSITIVE CUARANTEE _ if it does tot succeed in benefiting them we will refund © » the ‘entire amount of money paid us for it. _ There is no one medicine that will cure everything, but are some we know to be honest, reliable, and of great urati Such is VINOL; =m we ine, —-just peptonate of iron, wine, and all the ura ib gob of cod liver oil, combined. We are with every particle of it, and KNOW that it fit every one who uses it. pee offer be more fair than this? You are ill; rT you cine which we believe will help nd if it does not we wiil return your money. nyo Piece: erough not to accept this offer? You owe eit to Sa family, to your friends, and yourself to try his, mi Be which we girs you our pledge is a genuine, pen of great merit. v y > we ha r pbess doing in the newspapers, if we x 101 4 nINOL to be an honest and ‘unusually . ; fo r the ills for which it is prescribed ? d not; “we > therefore ask you, our neigh- : ; Vs ; oe * inter BS Sig >’ wot a 2. S, Zz Fy oe _ €j * Ss ‘ * >

. for peace. They have resolved and so

Ahem

3 WiFia Zz waa —_

1

See if fi ‘ul ;

—_— * * * Mr. Taft was the candidate of a party. He will be the people’s. Presi- dent, a truth we all should bear im hon- est mind. Let him not, therefore, be prejudiced to his disfavor. Give him) time to act and room to act. Be not eager to criticise, ready to find com- plaining fauit.- Banish distrust until Mr. Taft himself furnishes the seed and the food for it. _ “Now for Prosperity.” The Herald: In the hight of yester- day’s sweeping Republican victory the frantic campaign conducted by the par- ty managers to the very close, and in which Mr. Taft was subjected to a strain that would have killed a Jess ro- bust candidate, appear almost. laugh- able. * * * Now that the elections are over the American people, cheerfully ac- quiescing in the results, will buckle down to business with renewed vigor and the revival of prosperity. will-be ac- celerated. * * * Mr. Taft’s views with respect to the support and extension of-the country’s Interests abroad, and} particularly in the far East; promise a new stimulus to our commercial de- velopment. The. Herald has earnestly commended _ his. views on this subject and belleves“that -yeste: day’ s victory was in no small part due to. universal approval of the foreign poli¢y for which he stands, a “They Have Voted for Peace.” The Times: The People have voted state of affairs exists, ALL PERSONS a are that it Is not a secret ou, Is there ot our > op continni and all persons should feel a sense you have only to tell us it ay - money you declared by their ballots that the laws shall be enforced for wholesome public ends, not for personal ends, not to destroy but to build up, not to excite. or content public passion, bug firmly and sanély, as in a goyern- ment of law they are enforced when wise magistrates sit upon the- bench and sober-minded men possess the ¢x- ecutive power. They have voted for peace through the ending of agitation, tumult and vociferation. The choice lay before them, fully in their view. They have and for the third time tre- jected the agitator importunate of their }favor; they -have their irust in the statesman fitted by qualifying experi- ence, tried by every test, a man proved by all the testimonies.of profession and achievement to be capable, just, firm, fair, couraveous and wise. * * * For Mr. Bryan this is annihilation, and in his case the crushing defeat of ambi- tion evokes not one spark of *pity.. In the criminal law the third offense is visited: with an exemplary penalty, and m9 jury makes the recommendation. to merey. The arrogant and unscrupulous Nebraskan wrecked his party by his first appeal, he damned it seemingty beyond redemption by his second. When he disclosed his ifitent for a third time to try the patience and brave the wrath of a people who had become thoroughly. aware of his shallowness and his ‘shiftiness, a thotisand voices of authority protested and expostulated. -His immense egotism and his callous selfishness made him deaf to every ap- peal. For the party he cared nothing— he is not and has not been a Democrat. To Bryan and .the vague, changing, crazy, demagogic principles called Bry- sane devotion that took heed of nothing else. He found men to. follow him. The South followed against its better judgment, against the~-plain teachings of experience and reason. In the North Democrats who profess .to -hold_ the sturdy Democratic faith of Cleveland and to continue the Cleveland tradition -} Weakly lent voice and suppert to his candidacy. Well, we hope they have had enough of Bryan. We hope the theory that he will press his deathless ambition again in 1912 may sustain a bitter pleasantry, but human reason re- j jects it. At last, after sore trials, “we have seen the end of an empty, cun- ning, calculating, indefatigable, yet withal most persuasive political adven- turer. The Sun: William H. Taft is elected to be President, and The Sun is heartily glad of it. We have contributed in our humble way to bring about this result, and we are convinced that we shall nev- er have cause to regret it. When Mr. Roosevelt became President he had no partisan more zealous or more sincere than The Sun. * * * We deceived our- selyes. Our conception of the presidency nd of its obligation was not the same as that which Mr. Roosevelt. entertained. We had failed lamentably to apprehend the deformity of his egotism or that dis- tortion. of his moral perspective which made the greatest trust that a nation Can repose in a man no more than a simple expedient of self-exaltation. A more humiliating failure of judgment than this of ours there could not well be, and it may be that we cannot hope ever to atone for it. * * * He hes risen to great heights, he has filled the eyes of the young, not alone of his own country, byt of the world; and he has had reason, indeed, to exult over the extent and the variety of his achieve- ment. If the nation had any part or share in it would: be another thing; but it has been all effected at great cost to the American people. We shall never be quite the same again. A people never retrieves its false steps. Great events conclusive changes, may obliterate them; and even efface the memory of them; but the old surface cannot be restored. * * * We wish well, with all our heart, to Willlam H. Taft. If he will use his power te enforce our laws in- stead of to dispense them, inculcate the +| Spirit of unity and good will and culti- vate the sense of national sodelity and equality among all the people, he will do all that may be hoped or asked of him. The people have chosen him his lofty office, and to the people and to nothing else is he pee

Diamonds and iehecan on Credit. J. F. Dalley, now. at @& Century ilding. :

anism he was committed with an in-° Democracy has had enough of him. The Swell Clothes! Possess one thousand and one good points. Had only of J. C. Walter, tailor, De Menil Building; Seventh and Pine. Potuted Paragraphs. From the Chicago News. : In hustling for’ No. 2 out for No. L The arercée man setipa a lot of ready- made eee cules on ap c widow looks

W HEN the returns are all in and counted it be found that Hart. Schaffner & Marx clothes have received more votes will than all others . We knew how it would be; sensible men, who want the best clothes for their money, ._ know a. good thing when they*wear it. ~ If you’ve got a few minutes to spare, -and—say, $20 or $25—come in here and spend them both on & Marx Overcoat that will give you moré real satisfaction than getting your man elected. We'll show you coats as lew as $15 and up to $50, with money’s worth in every one. — We have Suits that fit under these Overcoats; Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits; very fine goods at $18, $20, $25 At $20 and $25 we make a special effort to crowd value in; we and. up to $50. : stioceed pretty well, ee _¥ SO. “— Cajeilater sat by ark Gihealtsor te Mose

young men in town if know what they like, and they’ve learned that we’ve got it— $12, $15; Hart Behatinet & Marx Varsity, $18 to $30. MANHATTAN Shirts don’t need to be praised very much; they’re known as the best Shirts made, and we’re known as the place for them; ze 50 to $3.50. Neckwear—$1 values, 30C. Hi Ow about heading it off with a good - Hat? You'll find Stetsons here, $3.50, $4, $5- you'll find other good ones at $2 and $2.50 that are satisfying lots of good-lookers. : Stetson Hats-: Washington Av. at Broadway ‘}out the day was sent to many points in ". With Great Interest Through- out Islands. , MANILA, Nov, 4-—-The news of the election of Taft was received with the greatest enthusiasm by all classes ress of the count as bulletined through- the islands and was followed with close attention. opera house and at the University, and Army and Navy clubs Hstening to the latest dispatches. All bulletins received to the ships of the Amerfean fleet in Manila Bay: and at Olongapo. Governor-General . Smith, the Philip- pine Commissioner, and scores of per- sonal friends have cabled congratula- tions to President-elect Taft. It has been announced that Judge Taft wiil come to the Philippines on a visit while he is President.

Leads the Ticket. The Ferguson-McKinney Shirts sold by Harris Shirt Co., 4% N. Broadway. INSISTS ON COLLECTING RENT ON PROPERTY OF ANOTHER Miss Elizabeth Albers, 69 years old, who has been working as a domestic at 4534 North Market street, is in the observation ward of the ayat Hospital. She went to the house San

insisted o collecting the: and when she insisted on ted eee oe conveyed It

We'll be selling clothes to all the smart The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes the pr io sale, she Bold ty 1 , : combined. | a Hart Schaffner er- too; and you 1 my this keeps up; they Manhattan Shirts Washington Av. at Broadway

to his conscience and to his manhood Bulletins From the. States. nail throughout the Philippines. The prog-jf For Baesin Tonight crowds are gathered at the} here are flashed by wireless telegraph}

forts; beautifel, blues, STAYS, Skirt Patterns; full “of goods; nobody can © Underwear —L2 dies’ Underwear BB; Sy ha

| 49¢ yd.; $1 Panamas Bi peste.

KAN As ciTt It operates the greatest service—four fast trains each way pie Ita trains leave St. Louis at convenient hours— 9:04 a. m., 2:25 p. m., 9:01 p. m., 11:31. p. m. It is the shortest line in actual mileage. Its trains are absolutely protected by block system. Its track. is the smoothest, its line the and riding is made easy by the elasticity of test across sibel the State \ The regularity of its trajns is superior to all others. Its trains carry electric-lighted equipment and dining-car service. It maintains St. Louis Union Its line runs End residence dis three depots ip Bt, Lisa at which lt of ite te arcade Lente Set Naor meals es « av. its tralna top: Its Delmar av. station is negroes bocated for ; es

a gem oH oy yi ‘ Ae, Cer PRer ow , 3 ae A res 4 > o rs y be till the first of the immense store at B Se karen | ics Ss : eae CR é . Wee ; ts* : | : : ins. pis e : ; “a le ‘ ‘ ston. 3 3 -f " =. ee: bn ed bra iy, hes Bac: * U2 AL ee his et 4 ges he | Miia - « , rear, aoe % 2 * a oe count, not a thing will be le pele 3 Te “ul c riee | row Chr on. Read of some te : nda fs HHO4O YAY \ Y EE damit nS TRA Pus £0 Mz >. 2 ioe ‘to A, ) - ‘ x ns tae 35c Sateen—¥°, yard wide } | Ladi > and Lining detesae fast: = | black; Removal Sale, yd . 74c Apron Gingham— 3 Ri 44c| In all the desirable and staple checks; best grade; - in Removal Sale at.... pr Black br noused 29c Mohai Mohair, suitable for suits, skirts and | waists; fast colors; in | Cc Removal Sale he en 74¢ Robes eee —Suitable for cov- signs; in Removal ‘Sale; Sordi Flannels—°c Mottled Shaker - Ne ade: 54 c browns Skirts “Yeatsiht ; wba - git ce r Skirts ae neayy palette pattern; apels stitch border ail Pillow Cases, seater beat this eka 7 sheets” ferrets heets; 81x90; Giekehas Fleec - Union Suits: in 06 + t4ned oe Sale, Underwear —Children's 750 Union Suits; tn itachoval 3 5¢ Sale, only., Hosiery Ladies’ 85e full reg- ular made oT s¢| 8 Cotton Hose: in namnyes Sale, only. . —Men's aha. Adis Four- in-Hand Ties Bow Ties; in sph nesc Sale, only a ee FOES €8 time « ** ust and Natural Wod1 Shirts and Drawers; in Re- 79¢ moval Sale, only....... Meee Curling Irons” i0s and “5c sizes; wooden hendies.- White Ribbon Soap. 3¢ Large 6c cakes.. 7ee@e -*e eee ee eevee Needle Boo ein wet mr Fs ap tb i an 1c | ti stylis Oc Values; ar Fancy Silks—%¢"; Plain Colored Tattetas: aoe Sale Biack Taffeta—2i; feta; 90c values; and ya ored Satin: Messalines; Removal Sale Price China Silks~ira" p, ain Japanese Silks; 45c value; Colored Taffetas; Removal Sale Price Serges —A!. wool, | 54-inch quality; all colo gare rie Qc worth 89 Be won —Worsted ‘Pana- Panamas~—\7'*% checks; all. colors}; worth in Removal Sale... “tn Black ffon Taf- worsted Panama; it the latest colors......, 49¢ 15¢| es Je) i

or Sg PER , Robes seeds ah). | | $3 Boys’ ety =r Rae te: gen ry Tbe 1 * black; regular 600. ys Pie ego’ ee ae Black Panan Li pie rich by ge sprees : tree ere eeeee .- SR we oa x $10 Tailored | wool melton, in new ; ming of braid; — "/— aN of ne 6 9.09 0 TAO 25¢ Ee 3 yards lo Ro 19¢ te this Renewal

Page 9

~ = aNCOE . i ae ote _ tal 4 pe oA ee aA sae eng wi * ee Put, ae BS ‘ = : ‘ 69 g > . . 4 ° an ‘s - * a Sat x » ¥ 4 “ ae ’ . ’ n pitt ba aes Pie * Piven a : _ ° on DP EES Wee ee ee Ine Pee ae ee acter me 7 OT tg a Nets Bai SE NEOT BU ky ee Fre CRO ene» a : > . Me bap he ta > ~ . 1906, pit ; 148,669 to Democracy and the State. ae garded 2 asa vietory for the reactionary and dis- ear eevteevetoeeaeveeere 00 ane VOOr.cwecccesesees 06 sritnout one PERE Ses

ih resem CIRCULATION AVERAGE PER DAY Daily 140,054 146,735 Sunday 217,963 230, 606 Ae 240,612 1908, 152,949 262,568 Cireulation for September, 1908, greatest in the history of this newspaper! the ONLY St. Louls newspaper showing cir- Jpulation GAINS over the 3 preceding years! rergees West of the Mississipp!. Circulation ‘ open to all! “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Year 1905, *

‘SIGNIFICANT ELECTION RETURNS. At this writing the results of both the guberna- ; - torial and the senatorial contests are doubtful, on account of the lateness of the returns from es the State. Oe The continuing gains for Hadley indicate his election. If he does not defeat Cowherd, the imar- _ gin will be so small that the result will be a moral “*victory and a stunning rebuke to Mr. Cowherd and the Democratic party of the State. The onsuend rests with Mr. Cowherd, who failed iow discredited pemocratic sdabieis which was — identified with his campaign. The Post- Dis- Soa warned Mr. Cowherd of his canes and of “| In the eniasoctal. contest ahabar Stone had vith him in a fight for Democratic votes alone the bine organizations in the cities and counties nd the: shrewd politicians. His great majority % n, this city comes from the wards where the worst : _ elements of the Democratic party are in control. less of the outcome of the contest, the wt-Dispatch repeats its utterances of Oct. 27, when we remarked: : “SBenator | Stone’ 8 re-election would be a reeroath It would be re- ne ae a ita ct jor te the Senaie would reflect nm i € “Democracy and the State. It shingiair tuoi as a signal tri- ones _ government in the overwhelming defeat O » Walsh, ‘ Morrissey, Bass and Barrett. The , of the Batler-Daley-Miles combine is an ent of great value both to the Democratic A ar ry and the city, The Democratic defeat in this Ad hare epee on account of the surrender Speer in the primaries to the worst gang as. ” acnetin the politics of the city. To F = ee prese ee Ie 2 an! : nt are ane’ in large measure the great, vo of which may place a Republican Gov- efferson City. The Post-Dispatch con- PSP Be 4 Tr fn Sage had a strong inclination to go mocratic, but Bryan seared it off the Demo- | awe

. G Wenry Hamilton Johnston, African explorer ima of science, opposes the plan of some y sportsmen to present Mr. Roosevelt with @ to take with him on his hunting trip. He 3 instead to give him a goud telescope. He. ave ren approve of the wholesale killing going | D in Africa and thinks animals should be ob- im ea rather than killed. ‘his is calculated to make Mr. Roosevelt laugh. t is “not. ‘possible for him to imagine himself in suc -~ an innocuous employment as observing ani- } when he can get a shot at them. : ‘heodor ‘Roosevelt is a hunter, and when he gor . hunting he wants to bring down the game. : . Sed accep ‘look at the: wild creatures 9 hele wianies: four ae /hunter wants to

ai fe The law ot compen on works perfectly in nal pe ‘The majority get what they} a L the minority | enjoy, the function of 0) R POLITICAL LANGUAGE. seocaned le arrested early in the for anathematizing a by- er in language which the police complaint AC ad as jon: are boisterous and calcu-

dinar! y spoke. by the Me- | Lowry amounts to com-

PROSPERITY. Prosperity has received a ringing endorsement at the polls, and. the tools of the Democratic party disguised as ‘unemployed labor will disap- pear from the streets. The factory whistle will re- sume its greeting to the dawn, and business, with the danger past, will put the blower on. The dinner pail) will overflow with pumpkin pie and kraut, the howlers of calamity will all go up the spout, the hum of industry will rise from Beer- sheba to Dan, and forty jobs will shake the dice for every idie man. The only problems before us now are whether we can ‘dig enough coal to supply the de- mand and find men enough to fill all the jobs. THE TRUSTS, Nothing but the blindest and most unreasoning prejudice can continue to think and speak evil ofthe trusts after their patriotic feat of saving the country in yesterday’s elec- tion. Albeit they have been ma- ligned and goaded until pa- tience ceased to be numbered with their virtues, they proved themselves big enough and broad enough in yesterday’s crisis to stand between the Government and Bryanism. They fought with an uncom- plaint that was admirable, con- tributed money generously and unbregrudgingly, and showed themselves to be patriots of the sort which joyously bleeds, or, if needs be, dies for its country’s flag. My country, ‘tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing. Land of the Piigrim’s pride, Land where our fathers died, From every mountain side OE a — ring.

GOING UP

é 41 eA * Sat WIVER a mY se jo ~. SZ ia —

From Partisan no —— (Twelve Years Ago Today.) Mr. Bryan started up Salt River. President Cleveland returned from a prolonged duck-hunt. The surplus in the Republican campaign fund was returned fo the New York Life Insurance Co. (Eight Years Ago Today.) Mr. Bryan started up Salt River again. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan bonded the earth for $10,000,- A man who voted for Bryan in Pennsylvania was bound over to the grand jury. (Four Years Ago Today.) Judge Parker started up Salt River. Fifteen hundred Rough Riders applied for Government jobs. Mr. E. H. Harriman = an- nounced that he wou'd take all the railroads for his share, and Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan agreed to be satisfied with all the ships.

~ QUICK BLESSINGS | Dry Cairn: Go Wet. CENTRALIA, Hil, ‘Nov. 4.— Twenty-seven dry cows at the Centralia Dairy Farm resumed giving milk this morning. Tramps Disappearing. MIDDLETON, 0O.,. Noy, 4.— Only two empties passed here today, against five yesterday and a daily average of four for last week. Confidence aa” tavesalial NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Mr, Reginald Vedder, a prominent club man, loaned a friend $5 at the Waldorf-Astoria | this morning. :

BILL-O’-THE-WISP, - Bill-o’-the-Wisp went out so play Never a one could find him, But Bill-o’-the-Platte put in ; the day Hitting it up behind him-—-~ Over the hilis and far away Or ever he had resigned him, Over the hills and far away— Never a wisp could match him, Never an eagle seeking. prey Could overtake. and snatch him— But Bili-o’-the-Platte put in the day Doing his best to catch him. Bill-o’-the-Wisp was big and fat, And ran with ‘an awful clat- ter-—— Making a sort of rat-a-tat, And a thumping pitter-pat- ter, But he hung it upon Bill-0’ the-Platte — Br smile. or _such a _ matter. _from-a bad drive with a brazsie

the East ‘he kicked. goal every seven seconds. his usual long rune South, but every time he ven- tured north of the local. option belt Mr. Taft tackled and sat on him. : Righteousness, with Hughes up, won the Devil's Handicap in the half. but he made the third quarter in 3 seconds and the last one in nothing. Mr, Hadiey is elected Gover- nor of Missouri. Mr. Cowherd had him 4 up at the ninth hole, but Hadley, drove to the tenth | green and holed in 2, recovered shot through a knot-hole and holed in 3.on 11, and from in couldn't have knocked his ball any place but in the hole if he had hit it with an ax. Senator Stone led from the “q start in the Good Government | ‘cup race. Gov. Folk, the favor: | ite, could not start his machine. | He cranked it until he was black in the face, : crawled under it and hammered at everything sticking ous, re coc ' ; t far to the bad. He was wr, Mefah mass : in thet

2 & 22 &2 ae

AMBITIONS OF SONNY AND SUE Drawn

TF OU Get

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YES, DEAR! BRYAN — CERTANYS OUR NEXT PRESIDENT HE'S THES GREATEST Pot 1caA SH-SH, LOVEY | ‘BABY'S. ASLEEP! vue PUT YIM ¢ To ‘BED.’

PAPA'S ITT PRECIOUS SLEEPY __ SNOOKUMS'

_READE RS ‘MAGAZINB |

DARN THOSE POLITICAL. PARADES ae

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IMMORTAL INTERVIEWS

Due

| The Lorelei Says Man’s Fall Is All to the Derby” Hat. Reported for the Post-Dispatch, « BY HELEN ROWLAND

Informal Evening Dress. For all informal occasions. Informal Dinners, Club, Stag and Home Dinners. Formal Evening Dress. For all occasions after 6 o’clock. Weddings, Receptions, For- mal Dinners, Theaters and o'clock. Day Day Dress. For all occasions Weddings, Correct Dress For Man On All Occasions. Especially Prepared for Fairchild’s Magazine. Morning and Business Dress, General Wear in Business before 6 Hours. Afternoon OVERCOAT—Chesterfield, Outing Dress, Golf, Outing, Automobiling. OVERCOAT — Slip-on or Sreat coat, or weatherall of waterproof cloth. m RACIOUS!” exclaimed the Lore- lei, as the elevator boy deposit- - @@ me on top of her favorite . “Bow you frightened me! I sought it was a MAN!” Ps “But,” I protested, looking around for ag Bets spot to sit on, “I’ve always heard % you liked men.” .- The Lorelei tossed her chin and twist- her “merry widow” hat at a more es “angle. | been so long since I've geen a _ one,” she sighed, “that I know how to act if I met him. ‘course,”’ she added, “‘the funny look- things in derby hats and baggy ers who, go by on the excursion are — worth consider- _ etiay em to be all there are,” I eus- panes sadly. iin know it!” declared the Lorelei con- . “There isn’t a gentleman who would die for a lady nowa- I can sing until my throat is and they will simply stand at a and stare as though I were a week chorus girl. They appear to oo have reached the limit | of en they offer you a seat in or take off their hats in, ive gabe? * ote I a “how can you — we make things so The i, “in order te prove their ~devo- -metely have to telephone us to luncheom or send us ital post cards.’’ . | if they don’t do that,” agreed e L , “WE telephone THEM and a, ‘THEM post, cards and invitations | and monogrammed cigarette ses. I don't suppose there IS much entive to leap into lions’ dens and Le the high seas and per- of valor to win a girl when 1 have to do is to send her a _ violets and she topples right your arms.” gry giggled. “All the feats of we s are performed in trying us, and in walking on the/| ot matrimony without tum- ‘ft, and in marrying rich r their money and’’—— aa F evest sacrifice, ”" I added. 1 an act of charity,” finished the “But if they only knew how ing they look when they do } brave or chivalrous or noble, wn never have allowed them- ‘become. 80 commonplace. have gone right on dying “ sighing for us, and fight- r us, and waiting on us, and pro- gus,” i” I objected, with a sigh, “there Ming to be protected from mere no difference,” retorted woreiel, Waving her hand scorn- ; omen just loves to be pro- ted wh there is anything to be € " en or not. She just loves ~~ Waited on, even when there is, he is nae full of hired waiters he adores a man who treats her % sete te, helpless little thing who hn't ge “over gutters alone or carry her dies. She may talk about wom- and equal pay and co- Bed that, tae ween 3 ee iy Thi sed use. of aut for ‘beck Peano eng causing Lorelei nowadays. I do | girl!”

“THERE'S A SHIP.” comes down to real life what she likes best in the world Is a man with a big pair of broad shoulders, who will vote for her and work for her and think for her and treat her not like an equal, but like—a kitten.”’ *“Perhaps,”’ I acquiesced, ‘“‘but the modern man doesn’t treat a girl like an equal; he treats her like—like a su- perfluity. He considers it a waste of time to wait on her and a compliment if he asks her to dance and a real act of com ion if he takes the trouble to flirt with her. He doesn’t even make love with any enthusiasm any more. He makes an afternoon call as though he were doing a duty, and takes your hand or a kiss in a way that makes you feel as though he had taken your pocketbook. and offers you a chair or opens the door for you with the air of a sovereign bestowing a royal favor." “Oh, well, sald the Lorelei, waving her jeweled hand nonchalantly. ‘It’s the women’s fault. We have pampered men and flattered them and let them jfind out just how important they are to us until they have gotten half way back to the savage state. We'll be carrying bundles on our heads and do- ing all the hard work before long. Why, even I would think twice before letting a man drown in these days when the demand so far exceeds the supply and husbands are as rare as solid mahog- any and old masters. And I hear that the women in the United States have actually raised the question as to wheth- er or not they have the right to do the proposing themselves,”’ ‘Well, haven’t they?” I demanded. “Of course they have,’’ replied ths Lorelei with a bitter smile. ‘They have the right to wear their hats back- side foremost and their hair in a bun and to chew gum and eat with their knives and wear sheath skirts and do anything else they like to make them- selves ridiculous and unattractive and frighten the men away like hunted rab- bits. They have the right to pay for the theater tickets and the cab wher they go out with a man, and -to take in washing to support their husbands. They have the right to make themselves so cheap and easily obtainable.’’ But,” I protested, “it’s awfully hard to sit back and see a thing ba bun- gied up’’— “Nevertheless,” broke In the Lorelei, “if the modern woman would sit back a little once in a while the modern man would be pretty quick to come for- ward and—sh! There’s a ship!” And the Lorelei took out her vanity case and hurriedly powdered her nose and tilted her hat more coquettishly over her pompadour, while she began sing- ing “Oh, Won't You Come Play With Me?” But the excursion steamer glided past without a ripple and the men on board merely took out their field glasses and stared at her with a bored expres- sion. “There!” she exclaimed, disgustedly, as she finished her song. ‘‘That’s about as much attention, as any woman gets : believe I'll give up this business and find a position as a show And she shut her vanity case with @ snap. :

. a : ae

Dances. OVERCOAT—Cape, skirted or Chesterfield. COAT—Dress coat, peaked lapels or shawl roll, silk- faced or cloth. WAISTCOAT—White — silk. pique or drill, single breast- ed. TROUSERS—Matching the coat, the out seam plain or trimmed with silk braid. SHIRT AND CUFFS— White, plain or pique, plain or pleated, with square cuffs either plain or turned back..- COLLAR—Poke or wing. CRAVAT—White tie of pique or linen. GLOVES—White glace kid, or deerskin; white cape for the theater. JEWELRY — Pearl, moon- stone or stonine studs and links. HAT—Silk, or opera for theater and ball. FOOTWEAR — Varnished calfskin or patent leather with buttoned tops; patent leather pumps for dances. Hose, black silk or lisle, plain or self clocks. OVERCOAT — Chesterfield; raincoat permissible. COAT—Evening jacket of black or Oxford. WAISTCOAT — Matching coat or fancy’ black or gray silk, single-breasted. TROUSERS — Matching coat. : SHIRT AND CUFFS— White, plain or pleated, with square cuffs. COLLAR—Wing or fold. CRAVAT—Black or gray tie, matching waistcoat. GLOVES — Gray suede, white deerskin or chamois. JEWELRY — Studs and links of gold or semi-precious stones. HAT—Tuxedo or derby. FOOTW EAR—Calfskin or patent leather, button tops; ties, or gun metal pumps. Hose, black silk or lfisle, plain, self or white clocks. Calls, Receptions, Matinees. OVERCOAT — Chesterfield or skirted. COAT—Cutaway for in- formal, full frock for formal occasions. WAISTCOAT — 8Bingle- breasted, with frock, prefer- ably of white linen. Single- breasted of same material as coat or preferably white with Cutaway. TROUSERS—Worsted or cheviot, gray, light stripe or shepherd checks. SHIRT AND CUFFS— Plain white, square cuffs. COLLAR—Poke, fold wing. CRAVAT—Ascot or four- or in-hand, preferably eae cae dt gloves. GLOVES—Pear]l pale tan suede. JEWELRY—Gold links and studs, pearl scarfpin. gray or HAT—Silk, derby permissi- ble with’ cutaway. FOOTW BAR—Calfskin ‘or patent leather, button tops. topceat or skirted coat. COAT — Sack, English walking or cutaway. WAISTCOAT — Same as coat, or fancy,’ single- breasted. TROUSERS—Same as coat —striped worsted or cassi- mere with black cutaway. SHIRT AND CUFFS — Fancy, pleated or soft, plain or turned-back cuffs. COLLAR—Wing or fold. CRAVAT—Four-in-hand or bat wing. GLOVBES—Tanh cape, gray or chamois. JEWELRY—Gold scarfpin, Jinks and studs, with watch Yuned. HAT-—Silk or derby with cutaway or Pnglish walking suit; derby of soft hat with sack. FOOTWEAR — Black or tan, high or low cut. Hose, black or fancy. COAT—Norfglk or double- breasted sack of tweed, flannel or homespun. WAISTCOAT — Matching coat or flannel. TROUSERS—Matching coat or of fancy tweed or home- spun. : FOR MOTORING—Norfolk or business sack suit, single or double breasted, prefer- ably double breasted, for owner of car. Uniform for chauffeur. SHIRT—Filannel, madras. : COLLAR —Soft, stock. NECKWEAR—Neckerchief or tie for golfing; scarf for motoring. GLOVES—Tan cape, soft cape, or gray buck; gaunt- lets, tan or black, for motor- ing. HAT—Crush felt or cap; French chauffeur cap, with leather visor, for motoring. JEWELRY—Links, pin and watch guard. FOOTWEAR—Calf or rus- set, high or low cut. silk or fold or scarf-

SEVEN AGES OF MAN.

The ‘Army of Women Workers

Done for the Post-Dispatch BY NIXOLA GREBLEY-SMITH. NO. I1I.—WEDNESDAY—THE LOVER. Y Wednesday morning, Man, the mewling infant of Monday, has recovered sufficiently from the grouch with which he inaugurates the week to sit up and take notice of womankind. If he be married it occurs to him Wednesday afternoon to telephone the wife of his bosom to meet him downtown for dinner and the theater after it. If single, he is willing to concede that perhaps he was rather too dictatorial in an argument Monday night with the young woman he is graciously looking over with a view to matrimony. And he resolves to go around in the evening and tell her so. By the time evening has arrived his approval of her— he hasn’t seen her for 48 hours—has risen to such a point that he almost lives up to the Shakspearian definition of the Third Age of Man— “And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress’ eyebrow.” Because of her an aureole rests above all feminine eyebrows, in his eyes. On such a day his stenographer may shop all afternoon. If he be a lawyer his women clients all seem outraged angels even after they have left his office. For the strange intermedial quality of masculine devotion makes it possible for the same woman to be on Monday an unnoticed nonentity, on Tuesday a fairly attractive little creature and on Wednesday an angel of light. A woman loves so much more evenly than a man that she seldom under- stands the fluctuation of the masculine heart, and because of the even quality of her love man in the high tide of his emotions calls her unresponsive—yet the next day or the next week, when the ebb tide of feeling is upon him, the self-same woman, treating him in the self-same way, seems overfond. Going home Wednesday evening the man, with the mood of the lover upon him, is grieved not to see his spouse hanging half out the window watching for his approach. ‘He finds her kiss of greeting perfunctory. He observes that during dinner she attends strictly to her own wants, leaves him to fix his own baked potato, and generally gives evidence of the narrow, egotistical, self-centered character of woman. In a manner indicating restrained grief he tells her so. Forgotten altogether is the sad fact that in moods less sentimental he has rejected the po- lite attentions he misses. His wife, being & tactful person, does not remind him of it. On the contrary, she does the best she can to play up to his loverlike role and basks in the sunshine of his brief ardor. ‘ Perhaps she shows him her new photographs and he decides that one of h-case. them must adcrn the inside of his wate Once more his wife walks the rosy Clouds of illusion she had not touched since her honeymoon.

KOLA ) GREELEY site

In Twenty Years, One Million More Than the Normal Increase Has Joined the Ranks.

2,353,988. : Twenly years later, if that army thad grown only in proportion to the would have | N the year. 1880 the army of women workers in the United States numbered growth of total population in the United States, it numbered 8,757,689. 3 But there have been recruiting stations scattered along the way. At some of these stations, ecanaetan Deatitation, perniless women had been forcibly conscripted. At others, marked Higher Rinnaasa of Comfort, women, not absolutely pen- niless, had reluctanily, but stil: without actual coercion, enlisted for the pur- pose of supplementing the family Inco;ne, because, while their motners were. contented with bare floors and tin dishes, they theraselves, with growing self- | respect, demanded carpets and china. Finally, at a third variety of recruiting station, there had been employed a full brass band which played a tune Called Economic Independence, with end- less variations; and a certain number of women, whose male relatives were bid- ding their highest to be perrnitted to Support them, had been solemnly sworn in to support themselves. From these sources came streams of fresh recruits to join the army of wom- en workers on its march, so that in 1900, when the last private had filed past the reviewing stand in which William R. Merriam, director of the Census, was

ean

Wieeetentans Signboards In Japan. From the island empire comes these examples of “English as she is Japa~- nesed:”’ “Tailor, native country; draper, mil- liner and ladies’ outfitter; the ribbons, the laces, the veils, the feelings.” “Hand-painted post cards.” “Extract of fowl kept.” “Photographer executed.” ‘Head hair cutter.” “Writing for another done here.” “Specialist for the dieease of chil- aren. oe “Best perfuming water,

anti-flea,

eet Ce oe wee ema, ee eee eee” An Excellent pret for Obstinate Coughs An obstinate cough is about as dis- agreeable an ailment as a person could have, and has many dangerous features. The battle with such an aggravation can be won within a few hours by util- izing the simple home recipe given be- low. Since it was first recommended many have tried it with surprisingly prompt results. The recipe is worth saving. Granulated Sugar Syrup 13% oz. Pinex 244 oz. Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add one-half cup water, stir and let boil om a moment. Put the 2% oz. of nex in a pint bottle and fill it up with the — Shake well and take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Well corked, it kee perfectly. The slight cost of ? rapaeka ng this sim- om recipe recommends it, in addition to ts unequaled merits as a cough and cold killer. The Granulated Sugar used will cost you about 4 cents and the Pinex 50 cents. The recipe makes a full pint of cough syrup, enough to last a long time. The same amount of ready-made cough syrup would cost you about $2.50 It is not Seed to understand the ef- fectiveness of this simple remedy when the curative qualities of the ingredients are explained. The Syrup is an excel- lent sedative. Pinex js the most valu- able concentrated compound of ete 4 White Pine Extract, and contains the natural elements which make the air of the pine forests so effective in curing membrane diseases. In making this Pes och at home, do not expect good results by using any of the weaker on Bale tar nex rations. f your druggist does not have it, he you ask will l it wil gadly. ge wid das

sitting, it was found that the total num- ber of women in the industrial parade in the United States was not 3,757,680, as it should have been, but 4,833,630! In the course of 20 years there had been more than 1,000,000 statistically un- expected additions to the ranks! Was there, in that time, any other so- cial change more fundamental ?—William Hard, in Everybody’s. PUCK SAYS: LEXANDER was before Tyre. A “To succeed,” counseled his generals, “we must invest the city.” , Aleck frowned. “To make our revenge keener, why not compel the citizens to do the investing and let us be the promoters,” he an- swered., Whereupon the court jester withdrew to draw up the pyrene.

Poor Things. Oliver: She is a blamed pretty woman. Olivia: Most pretty woman are. Small Game. “Paw! “Uh?” “Paw, if faith will move a mountain why won't it remove a wart?” What Happened to the Phone. Kathryn ((fluttering in): I'm so glad I've found you home, dear! I tried call you up, but central said was out of order. Acnesital Throne of the World. MERICA is the throne of the world. On her east is the greatest” A of the present; on the west is the greatest ocean of the future; ge south the greatest of gulfs; on her north the greatest of lakes, can command the trade of the world in material things; she can lead march of the nations in spiritual things, writes Senator Albert J. Bex in Appleton’s Magazine for November. Let us do both. With more sx ool where the learning of man is taught; more churches where the Word of G is preached; more nerve and brain and pure resolve than all the world com= bined, let us keep the leadership that now is ours and captain mankind ad hi practical realization of humanity’s highest hopes. .: ie < = -<

3 will satisfy the tastes of all persons who | delicious flavors.

Pr fo rR Ie aT AP a SA It’s in the Packing k a juicy sirloin in ice water ek—then cook and serve it. Would it taste as it should? Neither do oysters treated that way. ‘Sealshint - Oysters taste right—have all the pecullar delicacy of oysters you get at the shore becaus no ice or water touches them—no preservative is used or needed. The ice is packed around sealed, ay hong aie cans, “Sealshipt” ers clean— fresh, ecocmtiy Salainete: always. New ways a preparing ease are given Sense’’'—an book in ‘**Sealship about sation. Ask any ot the fo dealers for a copy and try a.pint of *' shipt’’ Oysters today. No water. All solid meats. Delmar Markets (611 N. Vandeventer av., 5343 Delmar av.); R. Schaerer, 4242 Olive st.; H. Oetter Gro. OCo., 4400 Laclede avy.;: Areade Meat Market (Wm. Kupferer, prop.); Duvic & Crawford, 806 N. Euclid ayv.; J. Market & Prov. Co., 3001 Delmar ay.; m. et CE inquiries to Charles Roese, 719 North Third st., St. Louls representative, + Clee a the The genuine “Sealshipt” Oysters are al Id from @ White J Porcelaia Display, Case on ace ay " me trade mark in Shae This is Reger your took for it. The “Sealshipt” Carrier System is . intrngenente will be prosecuted to the full extent Rik: e law < NATIONAL. OYSTER CARRIER COMPANY South Norwalk, Connecticut.

If you are a bread wini see that you get the bread | is sweet and delicious, f ineg ; ed and substantial yet cc y “a

tof

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q bs bet f P St ee ~~. ‘ web the .sarris Shirt _ Broadway, sells the best $1.00 and $1.50 | ‘Shirt in St. Louis. “GNESS SHLF UP Army Deserter er is Police- man to Put Him in Jail - for His Own Good. w- BAD LUCK ALL AROUND Thinks Bryan’s Defeat Em- phasizes That He Is Orig- inal Bad Luck Man. — - Despondency was written all over his features. Anyone could tell by glancing * at him that he was without a friend on earth. His faltering step as he ap- proached Policeman O’Gara at Union Station indicated that he had lost all eonfidence in himself. ~“T’'d consider it a favor if you will lock me up, officer,” he said, baring his head and shifting about uneasily. “What's the matter with you?” asked the policeman, sizing the man up. _ “Everything,” was the dejected reply. “T’'m no good at all. I might as well be in Jail as roaming the streets.” -“Brace up, and get that notion out 2 hour head,” ‘said O’Gara. “You're too young a man to be talking that : way.” , "You don’t understand my case. I’m @ derelict.” ~““Why don’t you join the army?” “That's just it. I have been in the army. I’m a deserter. I abandoned ad my country and flag just at a ttase when I was most needed.” O’Gara became interested in the men- tion of deserter. He saw a reward of f . $60 staring him in the face. “Tell me all about it,’”’ he said. “Well, I served in Cuba and deserted “ therein Havana. I was courtmartialed. T Shey charged me with burglary in ad- - dition to desertion and I was found gullty. In May, 1907, they sent me to the Fort Jay military pris.n in New York. ‘I was glad for the opportunity to pay the penalty of my wrongs, but I f00n grew tired of prison life and one ~I sawed my way out. Gince then I’ve been going from bad to worse.”’ ss 't the election interest you?” O'Gara asked. “Only to the extent that it proves ‘what I have just said about myself. I wea for Bryan.” took the man to Central Sta- ‘where he gave his name as Frank ; S West and said he was 30 years old. He sald “no place” when asked where he made his home. He was later forwarded to. 2 Mefteraon Barracks. , Pour t Is Good Here _ ‘For a fine diaffiond or Watch or any other article of jewelry. Easy payments. Leftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. Ms DAUGHTER AND HERSELF Chicago ‘Woman Suddenly Bereft of Reason Attempts Second . Murder. GHICAGO, Nov. 4—While temporarily : acne today, Mrs. Katherine Linn, 41 ~ years ‘old, cut the throat of her 3-year- _ old daughter, Mary, tried to kill the 6- year-old son of a helghbor and then cut — _ her own throat. - She and the girl died instantly. The _ ‘woman was working about her home, oot she suddenly became demented. Hér husband is a foreman in the South Chicago ‘steel mills. Verdict of the People Co., 45 Wk. Willte Pliayed Keeps. the Brockiyn Bazie. : Willie's got my marbles and he's going to keep them. fis Mother: How do you know? TO TR aT bp or pla EYES /[sible. When they were finally com- =i Chanler was not hoiding up his uf-State aa m WN | | BRYAN 10 HELP CHANLER; FAILED Tammany Leader Paid a Heavy Price for His Deal in Ballots. LANDSLIDE. IN STATE Indications Are That Even Greater New York Swung Over to Taft. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Tammany Halli fell down most decisively.on both Bryan and Chanler. A Republican candidate for the presidency carrying Greater New York by approximately 10,000 furnishes a spectacle to cause wonder as to what Charles F.’Murphy and his leaders were doing on election day. Undoubtedly the new registration law cut down the Tammany vote materially. Conservative estimates place this loss at 25,000 votes. It would appear that the Shearn vote was taken bodily away from Tammany Hall. Added to this the percentage of normally Democratic votes that went to the Socialists ac- counts in a measure for the poor show- ing of Tammany Hall for the State ticket. But there is no such an excuse to of- fer for Bryan’s measly plurality of something like 10,000 votes in Manhattan and the Bronx as against a plurality /of approximately 80,000 for Chanler in the same territory. In 1896 and 1900 Manhat- tan and the Bronx were Bryan strong- holds. " raded Bryan for Chanler. There has been an i impression among the ardent Bryan partisans all through the campaign that Tammany Hall was laying plans to sacrifice the Nebraskan for Chanler. The result in- dicates that these partisan forecasters were well fortified in their belief. Bryan was certainly sacrificed and traded and the full returns will be necessary to show the full extent of the barter. It will also require close study of the returns by assembly districts in Man- hattan and the Bronx to show to what extent Chanler was traded for minor candidates. the standpoint of practical politics, is extremely weak, and there is no telling what effect it will have in the inner circles on the organization... There is every reason to believe that Charles F. Murphy knew on Monday that Chanler had no hope of election. A private poll of the State, concluded Sunday, had shown that Hughes would win by at least 60,000. Only those intimately as- sociated with the private machinery of the wigwam know what effect this jn- formation, which was conveyed to Mr. Murphy, had in the work done by the Tammany captains at the polls. Election returns never came into New York city from the State in quite such a bewildering fashion as they did last night. Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Troy, Albany, Elmira and other up-state cities having voting machines compiled their results in a hurry and the pre- liminary reports from these communities were in by 6 o’ciock. First Returns Misleading. The first reports from Erie County showed enormous gains for Chanler and inconsequential losses for Taft. It was apparent that “Fingy’’ Conners and Norman E. Mack had exerted them- selves in Erie County. Initial bulle- tins indicated that Chanler was run- ning ahead of Hughes at about the same ratio that Taft was running ahead of Bryan. The news was received with outward manifestations of joy at Tam- many Hall and Democratic headquar- ters in the Hoffman House. Further returns from the up-state cities, figured out on a basis of the vote for Hughes and Hearst of two years ago, indicated that the Hughes plurality up-state would not exceed 8,000. Then the Hughes figures began to grow on returns from the country dis- tricts, but still it appeared that the Re- publican candidate for Governor would run so far behind the vote for Taft up- state that the greater city would swamp him. There was no question about Teft carrying the State after the first half hour of bulletins from up-state coun- ties. Hughes was running so far behind that the expert calculators waited only to estimate on the size of the Tammany plurality for Chanler to figure out the size of the victory of the Democratic State ticket. Brooklyn began to push in some early returns indicating that Taft was “‘put- ting it all over Bryan” in that borough. These same returns, however; showed that the McCarren follewing had worked hard for Chanler and that while Taft was sure to carry Kings County, Chan- ler would also be returned a winner | there. Tammany Held Back. — All this time there were only scat- tering returns from Manhattan. Tam- many captains had pveen instructed to hold back their figures as lorg as pes- pelled to let gO, it soon became apparent that Bryan was running away behind *he average Democratic vute, and that ratio of gain over the national ticket. * v h: wisled | the 1 : - 2 — la Altogether Tammany’s showing,{ from. | 9: —— Pensacola, Fla De Funiak Scranton, io} | anticipated pharanity in New York City would be greatly reduced by the actual results. The final authentic result fell upon Tammany Hall and the Hoffman House like an avalanche. The Democracy was completely flattened out. The faithful held to the hope that the count of the split tickets would show gains for Chan- ler, but when the split tickets were reached by the tally clerks it was found that many Democrats had voted for Bryan and Hughes. All this time the Taft plurality was a6 Taft’s enormous vote wou!d pull hes through, Oy the fact that — ably 75,000 Republicans in tle State scratched Hughes for Chanler. FOE OF TRACK GAMBLING WINS Man Who Risked Death to Pass Hughes’ Bill a Congressman. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The Third Con- gressional District of New York (Brook- lyn) has elected to Congress Otto G. Foelker, the State Senator who risked his life in going from a sick bed to Al- bany, last spring, to cast the deciding ballot which made possible the passage of Gov. Hughes’ anti-race track bet- ting laws. Foelker is a Republican. Diamonds and Watches on Credit. J. F. Dailey, mow at 655 Century Building. growing. At 9 o’clock it was apparent. THAS BEEN SEEKING PARENTS SINCE HE WAS 19, NOW 34 Man Wants to Locate Woman Who Officiated at His Birth. Joseph Shannon of 4412A Labadie ave- nue is trying to find the midwife who officiated at his birth #4 years ago, in order to get trace of his parents. Shannon was born in the County Hos- pital. When he was 16 years old he was adopted by a Phelps County (Mis- souri) family, on account of the pov- erty of his parents. He remained in Phelps County until he was 19 years old and then came to St. Louis. Since that time he has been trying to find his parents. He has heard that his father was killed while working on the Eads Bridge and that his mother is also dead, but he does not know whether this ig true. He has a sister somewhere, but has been unable to find her. He thinks that if he can find the midwife she will know something about his people. Socialist Vote in Chicago Short, CHICAGO, Nov. 4—The Socialist vote in Chicago fell from 27,000 in 1904 to 15,- 000. A. M. Simons, Socialist national committeeman, said: “The vote throughout the country will be _ in- creased 50 per cent; but it has fallen off in the industrial centers.”’ ) owe are seldom, if ever,, cut. $1.50 Manhattan Shirts go at $2.00 Manhattan Shirts go at $1.25 and $1 Eclipse Shirts go at $1.25 and $1 Monarch Shirts go at $2.50 and $2.25 Per- rin’s Gloves go at.. $1.25 and $1.00 Aheves 15¢e Arrow and Corliss- Coon Collars go at “ November 5th, a monster Sacrifice-Gash Sale. Hirsh-Wickwire’s Fine Clothing, All go at sacrifice prices in this forced sale. quotations, but assurance is absolutely and positively given that every article in the entire house is, without exception, decidedly and deeply cut. ‘25¢ E. & W. Collars g° $1.85 OE ace 25e EK. & W. sind kvidiens 20 Boston Gaitens: + 60 at. o0c Neckwear go ot... FIXTURES FOR SALE 90e Genuine Guyot and Crown Suspenders go at. doe and 25e Neckwear Southwestern Part of the , Sheds. Fire, starting. early Wednesday in the carpenter shop and supply house at the yard-end of the train shed at Union Station, communicated to the roof of the trainshed, — damaged the structure about $20,00 The flames spread Sevat ae" mg the wooden and tar-paper roof the shed and when the first firemen reached the scene the destruction of the entire roof was threatenend. Two additional alarms were turned in, and within a wats hour the fire was un- der contro The fire was confined to the supply house, a two-story brick building, and to the extreme southwestern part of the roof of the trainshed. Owing to the early hour of the fire, few persons were in the Station, and few trains in the shed. A Missouri Pa- cific train and an Iron Mountain train had left the Station only a few minutes before the fire started. It would have been impossible to have taken them from the shed during the fire ag they were on tracks covered by the blaze. The Minute Men, The Minute Men of the Revolution chuckled. “Our job is easy compared to that of e 6 o’clock voter,” they cried Herewith they sprang tu arms.—New Sun. ee = ‘Org Veg EX Ate : fee 3 2. ie? 4. ee Sy aes vs ’ Seaghe . ¥ ay j r x "RESILT WAS a tate ol. at TOhioan Asks if Anybody Thought | Taft Would Not Be Elected. CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.—Senator Fora- ker said he had been asleep when asked at 10:3) o’clock if he had anything to Say about the election of Judge Taft. He said he had nothing to say, except that that was the expected result. “Did anybody think he would not be elected,” the Senator himself queried. Asked if he would have any formal statement to make, the Senator said, “Oh, no, of course not.” NICK LONGWORTH IS RE-ELECTED Majority Is 10,000 More Than It Was Two Years Ago. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 4—Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law of President ‘Roosevelt, has been returned to Con- gress. by a majority estimated at 10,000, an increase over his majority of two years ago. Congrereman Longworth was opposed by Dr Thomas P. Hart, editor of the Catholic Telegraph, one of the most popular Democrats in his district. —18¢c ae MEISER, REINGRUBER & RECHT ForcedOutbyHighRent OUR STORE MUST BE VACATED BY DECEMBER 31 And to insure the closing out of our entire stock before that date we have decided to start tomorrow, This sale is to be so sweeping in effect, so pronounced in reductions, and so replete with merchandise of character and dependability—all carefully selected for this season’s regular trade—that it will differ distinctly from the ordinary clearing sale. Nothing will be reserved. All of the well-known and popular brands of Men’s Furnishing Goods, Clothing and Hats that have built our reputation, will be sacrificed. Manhattan, Cluett and Monarch Shirts, E. & V., Arrow and Corliss-Coon Collars, Perrin’s and D. & P. Gloves, genuine Guyot: and Crown Suspenders, Boston Garters, Medlicott and Lewis Underwear, Stetson and Guyer Hats, and a house full of high-grade and restricted goods, many of which Space will permit of but few $1.00 Neckwear g0 85, 00 Sweater Coats 0 at : 50 Hats gO $3.50 Stetson Hats “- $2.63 All Men’s Suits, Overcoats vs Trousers Cut 25% Store closed Tucsday and Wednesday to mark dvwn stock. Sale slarts Thursday, Nov. 5 al 8:30 a. m. NOTHING RESERVED Meiser, Reingruber & Becht S. E. Cor. Washington Avenue and Seventh SALESMEN WANTED CASH OR CREDIT oy aE See Sa ht ae -s Se COMPLETE HOME FUENISHERS 12th and Olive Sts. A. , CURE II, Re 58 nat OO er oer a EE EIEN OE EEN SF ES EN EE NI Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus. Site a or Must be planted now for § , pri tag Blooming. Our Dutch. Baie ie | of the best quality, im | gh us direct from Hefand.. SPECIAL 0 Se will send You in all, enough for. a. nice ee ° Fall Catalogue, with Handsome ¢ ur Dlustrates describes ce Pay Your Elec- lion Bet With a AMUSEMENTS. = MATT And the Winner Will Be Doubly Pleated. ALFRED MATTHEWS, 700. PINE § all ous for Culture, MATINEES R AN Wed. and Sat, The Lenst Money 15-25-5066 COLE .... JOHNSON i RED MOON A Great Big Musical Success _Leturna of the Election Tweedey Night... Next— Geo. M. Cohan’s 45 Minutes from Broad- way. CARRICK ‘this. seRTHATTI A NEW PLAY. ALIC! Prices 50¢ to $2 SEAT SALE OPENS at 9 a. m. TODAY DAVID BEDASCO Presents DAVID WARFIELD Pri. NIGHT PRICES 16-25 35-60 and 7Se NOTHING HIGHER eee ee ee Through Sleeping Car on 3:25 pm. train to New Orleans 30 Os EEO °o Low Rates Souths esday, November 24th Alabama, Georgia, Florida North and South Carolina Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee Less than One Fare for the Round Trip Retura limit 21 days in addition to date of sale. Liberal stop-overs going and retursing - 14.30 Proportionately low rates to intermediate points. ity Ticket Office L.&N.R.R.312 North anst * 3 Toe RA EIFS RR HT RR ope x Fa } et rete ¢ BAT May. + . 2 NEL SE ARES L GES LB IE NS Fe Sek ny ee a Sid Ree i TRADE MARK 15 ~ 2 for 25 Ask your Haberdasher. ee Tell Your Wife—“Add to all the cleaning water.” i Trial Bottle | 10c At Drug Stores. West Disinfect. DISINFECTANT she hag sp ee orgs ae ee a2 Said PS a ae en DAILY SPECIAL VALUES o « EN 0s UPRIGHT PIANOS RENTAL DEPARTMENT a ese Ow orth New. RICHMOND— walnut .........$350 JESSE FRENCH— y ......$875 $140 GTON— mahogany ......8300 $140 (OUR OWN MAKE.) PAY 85 A MONTH. JESSE 4 OLIVE ST. ST.LOUIS, Price $160 CAMERAPHONE Most Perfect Talking and Can Be Seen and Hoard BIJOU DREAM ee : Washington A 716 Olive St. a Bow change Sabéeve and ba Continvous—10 a. ™@. to 10:30 ob. 10c—4A dmission—16o. TOLYMPIG.2 Tovar, Mange, ete 2.0, MR. MANTEL : ia “MERCHANT OF vena ARM ote PEK s ***ee e* eeeeerens => os Pe r . ee 3S kee = ~ SL: 4 ad bk Sr uF ae >, ~ * “3 > , 5 eS — pA =. € Si ‘ j "] 4 = S me ¢ oe mie + ¥ ’ Ar nom 4 > Thursday evening Satordey ma Rite Beeoesos seeeeeessece eee een tes as LORD DUNDAI CENTURY — Mo Advance in’ Prices. | GEO! VANS. v8 : INT Me NE! we AS eGR. ce ea GAYE TY =atzss Locus: : TWO SHOWS os The Home tr: and High-Clase TWO FROLICS = Smoking in P MLLE. ZALLAH In ber own Salome Dance. THE HOME OF FOLLY |~ DAILY | © ot the} , 4 Ps eee ic a Fs : “2 # ave es, |. m4 Saikig >> SU a er _ Lf a. OCEAN STEAMERS. st Sat ae “ = =. : f s we 2 " GE mr bres b a + md Slay 2 Sa : ; eee wi ay , 4 rl es re ee, ’ ~ — _ we ™ 6 + , LS ae se to es ¢ Lua VP. i ~ Be =a ar ind ae pe) yen teh. co Hen by ‘ 3 % e 4 Pasty} Sad : 2 pat a - F 7 iz . Me | 4 ; * he, * fg aS oy 4 or. md z So ¢

Page 12

Pas Chamber of Commerce Pro. “poses a High School ‘With Course of Study. . a a ' Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispateh, PARIS, Oct. 23.—Hotel keepers here » ave probably learned to charge enough, pat the Chamber of Commerce finds that they lack in other accomplishments and sow proposes to start a high school] for Such an establishment exists in Swit- terland at Lausanne. Of late years risitors to the French Riviera have been fomewhat fewer, while winter resort; in Switzerland grow more prosperous The drop in business is not catised by . Slimate, winter sports, fashions, meli- tal treatment; it is the fault of the hotel keepers. The science in hotel keeping will include proficiency in four ‘an- geography, deportment, hygien- gymnastics, calisthenics, dancing. | oe ad hotel keepers are able to prac- ig Paes with “guests” on the horizontal fis —. when required, or to waltz with _ young women at hotel balls when men are scare. Now that the Chamber of Commerce is taking the matter in hand, mine host in France, familiarly known in country inns as the “patron,” will soon be able te do these things just as well as his Swiss colleagues. ~ Of coursé, his bills will swell in conse- uence, for he will have to recoun the _ extva expense of his superior education. o_O

| Nicholas foe ga to. Care for Family Made Destitute _ by Illness. For several months Nicholas Cazart has been struggling _ with blindness. He was threatened with permanent loss of sight early last summer, when he was found wandering on the street, il! and blind. He was taken to the City Hospital, and while there his family. consisting of a delicate wife and three children, 6ne a baby only a week old, were cared for by a charitable woman who became known as ‘‘The Lady Boun- tiful,’’ so’ named by the children in the neighborhood, as was told in the -Post- Dispatch at the time. The family was furnished with a home at 2804 Biddle street, and their wants were supplied while the father and husband was struggling for light. Cazart’s eyesight is now restored and he wants to find work. Winter is com- ing on and the wife and little ones must be provided for, and Cazart is eager to care for them. Cazart is a capable and faitful watch- man and would be glad of a position anywhere, day or night. There is urgent need of word, as one of his children is very ill, and he has come to the end of his resources, which were exhausted while his eyes were being restored. Any person in néed of a watchman will find a faithful one in Cazart, who may be addressed at his home, 2304 Biddle street.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press

ye

SALOON MAN WHO 7 “I Came Here to Kill Him,” Farmer Said, Then Drove Away.

cated BOY SLAIN IN DISPUTE Was Trying to Collect Salary Said to Have Been Due Him.

By Long Distance Telephone to the Posi-Dispatch, CHAFFEE, Mo., Nov. 4.—Alighting from a buggy on the main street here in a crowd of farmers who had come to the town to vote, Maj. Henry Burnett, 60 years old, of Osceola, Ark., drew a revolver from his pocket, walked up to A. B. Chaney, a Chaffee saloon keeper, and shot him through the heart. “You killed my boy,” he said as he pulled the trigger. Pushing his way back through the startled crowd he stepped into his buggy, and, according to eyewitnesses, said: “I came here to kill that —— and I’ve done it.” Chaney shot and killed Maj. Burnett's son, Sommers Burnett, 3 years old, Sept. 1. He was under indictment for murder in the second degree. Sommers Burnett, who had worked for Chaney, went tg the saloon to col- lect salary which he said was due to him. Chaney ordered him out. When 10 ESCAPE: RULES Czar’s Minister oe Education Drives Two Largest Schools Out of Business. i nn

Special Correspondence to the Post- Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. %.—The Uni- versity of St. Petersburg has been closed, and the existence of all the oth- er universities throughout Russia is threatened, in consequence of the re- pressive measures instituted by M. Schwartz, the Minister of Education. _M. t. Schwartz’ gs measures, since his ap- pointment last January, threatened the destruction of the last remnants of uni- versity autonomy granted by the Czar. Throughout the summer vacation the Ministry has been issuing circular after circular whereby the rights of the uni- versity councils were progressively re- duced. The expulsion. of women students, and the jnquisition into the political opinions of the staff, culminating in the demand for the expulsion of the pro- fessors, who had not signed the required abnegation of political opinions, brought about the desired suspension. Mass meetings of students, at which perfect order prevailed, were held both here and at Moscow, and the latter university will likewise be closed. Since M. Schwartg forbids any com- munication between the professional body or the council and the students, excepting reading and _ lectures, the’ 3 foggy in Petersburg Uni y unusual y active an politics t

Keep Above 4000 Feet. From the Chicago Tribunc. Below 50 feet the temperature rises in the proportion of 1 degree for every oS feet of depth except where currents of water carry the heat away. The result is that at a depth of about 4000 feet we reach a temperature of 98 degrees, or blood heat. This renders it exceeding- ly difficult to work coal pits below that Gepth. This is the reason that Great Britain’s coal commission has decided that mines are not workable below 4000 feet. feet has been excavated during the 10 days, a world’s record. The been $34.19 a foot, while the he th estim t possibl @ iowes ure at whith the work could be One mile of this tunnel is now com- pleted. “On the Gunnison tunnel $20 feét a month has been bored, which is cumeid-

ered extraordinary.”

BACKACHE IS USUALLY THE SIGN OF INACTIVE DERANGED KIDNEYS.

Here Is a Simple Recipe Which Should Be Mixed at Home. Take care of backache. A great many. cases of kidney complaint are reported about here; also. bladder trouble and rheumatism. An authority once stated that pain in the back, loins or region of the kid- neys is the danger signal nature hangs out to notify the sufferer that there is something wrong with the kidneys, which. should receive immediate at- tention Only vegetable treatment should be administered and absolutely no strongly alcoholic medicines, which are harmful'to the kidneys and bladder. The following prescription, while

simple, harmless and inexpensive, is

known and recognized as a sovere remedy for kidney complaint. The ta. gredients can be obtained at any good prescription pharmacy and any- one can mix them; Compound Kar- gon, one ounce; Fluid Extract Dande- lion, one-half ounce; Compound Syru Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal time. This preparation is said to restore the natural function of the kidneys, so they will sift and strain the poison- ous waste matter, uric acid, et¢., from the blood, purifying it and relieving: rheumatism and backache relieved. This is worth trying and ma ope just what many people here pares

SO ee eee ee

‘ After-the- Theater Train TO JEFFERSON CITY, SEDALIA

and at bed-

"UNIVERSAL HEATER. -on the market. “PIPE Is the best Hot-Blast Stove Holds fire for 24 hours. ely nickeled aye UP ND ZINC...

he refused to go Chaney~-went upsfairs, returned with a revolver and shot the unarmed Burnett, killing him instantly. Chaney’s case was to have gone to trial Oct. 20, but he was granted a con- tinuance. Said to Have Acted Queerty. A week ago Maj. Burnett arrived in Chaffee and stopped at the home of his son, Thomas Burnett, the Town Mar- Shal., He talked much of the killing of his son and those who observed him in the last few days say he “acted queerly.’’ Grief and a desire to avenge his son seemed to have unbalanced his mind. Ordinarily in his capacity as Marshal Thomas Burnett would have been called upon to arrest his father after the shooting of Chaney, but he did not leave his home Tuesday, and it was announced several hours before. the shooting that the Marshal was ill.

™ KANSAS CITY LEAVES UNION STATION AT 11:30 P. M. Buffet Luncheon Served on Train

Electric Lights—Including individual Berth Lights Other Trains at 2:20.A. M., 7:15 A. M., 9A. M., 10:10-P. M. 10 TRAINS DAILY Ste Traces Lime between ST, LOUIS and KANSAS ‘CITY MOUNTAIN after the shooting he was arrested by CITY TICKET OFFICE—SOUTHEAST COR. 6th and OLIVE Constable Randolph. . { “It’s all right now,” said the old man. se B. GAUSSEN, P, & T. A. “T don’t care what you do with me.” He is held in the Jail at Benton, the county seat. BAYAN CEE >-

MISSOURI PACIFIG 447% A PA AS Oi oe an |

aby’s SOAP. Itis ely pure free from adulterants, and ji 3 is mild, soothing, healing and refi ing. Iti is so ¢

Se I LTE MENTO AONE a = ™! ¥ a D1 “y ¥ . ‘Che better grades of ready. fur-service clothes have taken absolute precedence over the custom-made, for the reason _ that they are better in quality, more finished in workmanship Every ap ca White House a enerninedt Ls mT CH l in design. Where you now hear one man ek clothes, you hear ten praising them; and the a sweeping as the statement may seem, ty Besing his ; -. upon blind, unreasoning, old-fashioned prejudice! romney tit) Mabeia) GStiAEEe LAL) Biiivism RECORD VOTE I Semin ate | | HI OWN COUNTY ‘and more, represent finer work than is ever used in b ‘ le pg vie pore by se GRE Gainel van 2 eg ay Candidate Rises Early and Shows No Trace of Disap- * mitted that: they are gentlemen’ 5 clothes in the truest sense. oe 3 pointment at Result. ; ‘and classy supply of gentlemen’s suits re nts for $30, $39, $40 and bia lan lot. a i_

bs Tf as Poke fake tk ; sbeniotely free. fm s a lies ey thn oe

4.—Beginning home LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. with a brilliant victory precinct, William J. Bryan reversed a majority of 2000 in this city, carried his county by a handsome - plurality and will win the State by 10,000. His vote Was unprecedented, Lancaster being counted the banner Republican strong- hold of the State. teorge L. Sheldon has probably been defeated by 8000 votes, Ashton Cc. Shali- enberger, Democrat, running slightly ahead of Bryan. The Republican State ticket probably has been defeated. Republicans are claiming the Legisla- ture by a siender majority. In the First District, Congressman E. M. Pol- lard encountered the Bryan wave and his election is in doubt. He lost heavily throughout the eastern part of the State and the Democrats are claiming the election of McGuire by 500. Bryan Shows No Emotion. Although it was after midnight when he actually went bed, Mr. Bryan Was up and doing early this morning. So far as appearances went, there was nothing about his manner to indicate the disappointment which he must have felt about the result of the election. He greeted his callers with a smile and scanned the morning papers for news froin states from which no det- nite news had. been received. in his 6c S25 e242!

Jy ‘‘Let the Gold Dust Twins ~ QUALITY CORNER do your wor ‘ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH we artihigh 2or 9 +0, souvenir: pin f ay, which, will give you free, You have probably in your own experience seen, _RESINOL CHEMICAL co, or at least heard of “the woman who always was tired.” §) | Se seSESESESESES?SESESESCSESESOSENESESENEND | If such a woman knew of Gold Dust she could relieve § | == APTOS 34. herself of the back- and heart-breaking methods of household cares. tee _ Gold Dust makes spotless floors, milk-white clothes, | Gf you're pricy hayes rf th shining wood-work, clean inviting dishes, and brightens | fay pinta eis: ster ° every nook and corner with which it comes in contact. J} % f eo Mopaps. Gold Dust cuts dirt, grease and stains like magic. It. is the greatest cleansing agent that has ever been - ae discovered, and any woman who has tried to kee nent” he sui, st wane wo eeoeee| Hf house without it should “right about face” to-day, = || as sine ion momine oe| fy Duy apackage of Gold Dust at her grocer’s. Do not’ use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or Bryan talked the situation over with Father John Nugent of Des Moines, Io., Kerosene ome Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all bestia a qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. Gold Dust.

a 5

Father Nugent boarded a car for down- town, “Kather slept like a baby,”’ said Mrs. Leavitt, the Nebraskan’s eldest daugl.- } ter, who ‘still was clinging to the hope that some report would come which would materially ehange the situation. . She was in a cheerful mood, however, | es ‘were all the other members” of the one of his staunchest friends, who Was Twins need no outside help. a house guest over night. They took a belek walk to the trolley station, where Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Makers of Fairy —— oval cake) ii? Ff

if | F 2 ‘s is of oe Sa pg at, ° egos tg * vw ieanticl. gs : bat on e in Se | boned ; di i 2 a. a] pei “y oe oi Sad Px, ; m ~— s << *:. "4 Py 5 .

Page 13

eld at Garrick, ee. Ps. at Olympic Next Week - __ — Amusement News.

Robert Mantell, whose Iago has al- diy taken rank as one of the mest ot figures in his gallery. of ekepearean portrayals, last night i@yed the title role in “Othello” at the Nympic, giving a powerful interpreta- on Of the stormy character of the bar- | Moor, The part furnishes oppor- for effectively vigorous work in contrast to the more subtle necessary for Iago’s interpre- and Mr. Mantell played it with apressive dignity, rising to irresistible a oy with the story’s progress to its gic close. He was excellently sup- d by Miss Marie Booth Russell as | 109 Fritz Lieber as Iago, Guy indsiey as Cassio and other members | $79 capable company. ie bill for this evening is “‘Hamiet,” , tome hight “King Lear” will be ne - offering, and on Friday night Mr. stell will make his first appearance n any: stage in the title role of “Louis “He will open his engagement in Grand Army Man,” which many % regard as the strongest play, BC night and for the remainder » week he will be seen again as the old Herr Von Barwig in Ee _ Musie Master,” now in its fifth season. The ‘sale of seats begins today. Mail will be filled in the order of their “Cora’’ is the cur- ar : offering of unique interest, the ‘re- val of his Bh reid famous success, — ent QD 2 > ” | Wyn f\ www Cina an At ROBERT MANTELL RS ‘LOUTE XT PL YTTPLEY

i

‘Lord Dundreary.” So great has been the son's success in this role that he season, revealing again and in convin- cing manner the marked talent for com- edy which, it must be remembered, gave him his first dramatic triumphs: He will bring, as usual, a notable supporting company. Robert Mantel] in repertoire is now at the Olympic. The Cohan and Harris Minstrels, pre- senting George Evans and 100 “honey boys,’’ will be the Century's attraction next week, beginning Sunday night. It is said not to deviate materially from the usual style of minstrel entertain- ment, but to quicken its speed and givé plausible reason for every act and fea- ture. Julian Eltinge, Eddie Leonard and a number of othér minstrel and specialty stars will appear, and George M. Cohan has written a special feature entitled “The Belle of the Barber’s Ball,” which | will be presented.

| IGH re. t ic 1 ‘the expectant mother must read, pain, suffering and deers, © iat oa # nsion ad horror. so wi : of life to be either painful or dangerous. the system for the coming event that it t any danger. as eames J ‘No woman’s happiness can be complete without chil- dren; it is her nature to love and want them as } much so as it is to love the | beautiful and pure. The critical ordeal through ss, however, is so fraught with at the very thought of it fills her ere is no necessity for the repro- The use of

This great and wonderful ris ways wo" externally, and has carried thousands - EE LN ON I ALN AL ENG CELE ALLE TIE LEAL A NN 4 Aa mes eee 4) ae Rte w % , | L GROCER CO. FIFTY YEARS IN BUSINESS SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY eben ees eeer seen ss mar Cha 0) mixed — 60¢ a, a re Bhs pe = eae vv Bitver eaeee: s¥ee 10¢ “ aes of th 15¢ Emremerse Fem 1g ee ae a a a 3g gies »« woe eer eee eee eer eee eee e 15¢ tog —Sedeaumaetiwe. |} | Rye ea -M seterreentssoe 1) is cae 4 yeas - “pe ’ coterie A ay bi sha ko pee ee hv Bd ON DORs s oe ¢ oceans * an a ; hed large PES a+ + 8 ee vy bat Z ed * = 1 = a 1G} 8nd mirrors, d Sugar, $1.00 Fancy Lion Brand . evens Her- ae, ae ena e— r ~~agthandye hee a Sekt es Fancy Lien Brand Holland ‘Seas (mixed), per keg... 25¢ Orinda Sugar 4 PAR esc tsk eee go Seppe naaas 8 Large ~1 Race Roetoeity: _—e 246 Ricpabgaoulgtite . 16¢ i. a 25e Delmar Club Lemon Cl Peaches, per raha Lakeview California Apricots, per i ee C Pears, a iit te Egg Piuma, **eeee © *ee @ & COG 5 5 VW Bs 0 00's 0 64 oe en's’ per susda ku hak tt Pert pr eere Pyne wiscunsia Wart 4 June Peas, 3 af ae Fancy String pierce eee George River sty (oo cans), 2 Str. Mexican Chili 6 new opr D per ! Pen ter See ae Se eo ee ee

Mle Wine, ob ee oe cctigeh » per $2. 5 oT ne end Bay will confine himself.exclusively to it this’ “A Waltz Dream” is the present Cen- tury offering. 7 George M,. Cohan’s musical comedy, ‘Forty-five Minutes from Broadway,” begins a week’s engagement at the Grand next Sunday afternoon. Scott Welch plays the role of ‘Kid’ Burns, an excellent supporting is promised. Cole and Johnson in ‘‘The Red Moon” are now at the Grand. company The idyllic American pastoral play, “The Volunteer Organist,’’ comes to the Imperial for the week, opening with next Sunday’s matinee, It tells a story of strong heart interest and is one of the most popular offerings now on tour. Young Buffalo in “The Sheriff of An- gel Gulch” is this week’s bill. © “The Creole Slave’s Revenge,’’ @ new melodrama of Southern life, begins a week’s engagement at Havlin’s next Sunday afternoon. One of its big scenes shows a Southern fever-swamp, repro- duced from photographs, and nearly 3000 pounds of plants, herbs and foliage are sdid to be used. It tells of convict sla- very in the South of the present day, and.is full of thrilling climaxes. “McFadden’s Flats” are now at Hav- lin’s. EKlfie Fay, in new songs and her first notable hit, “The Belle of Avenue A,” will be the topliner on the Columbia's bill next week. Other features are ‘“‘At the Sound of the Gong,’’ itself a_ top- liner, a dramatic episode of the prize- iring, written by Messrs. McDonald of the Post-Dispatch and Ferry, also a newspaper man, which calls for a cast of 2 and presents Tom “Soldier’’ Wil- son, formerly Bob Fitzsimmons’ spar- ring partner, in a realistic boxing exhi- bition; the Eight Melanis, Italian vocal- ists, in a singing novelty: the Sandwi- nas; in herculean acrobatics; Orth and Fern, in a musical offering; Cogan and Bancroft, skatorial comedians; and Ga- letti’s wonderful monkeys. Frank Nelson and company in ‘Thir- ty Dollars’’ head this week’s bill. Katie Barry, the headliner at the American Theater this week, will be sup- planted next Monday afternoon by Will M. Cressy and Blanch Dayne, who wiil star in a repertoire of New England playlets. “That Quartette,” composed of Messrs. Sylvester, Jones, Pringle and Redmond, fresh from a tour of the Lon- don music halls, will play a return en- gagement at the American and will head the musical portion of the vaude- ville program. Nell Lockwood and Ha- vel Bryson do a whistling and singing turn. The wiles and troubles of a mes- senger boy are the basis for the sketch to be put.on by John and Mae Burke. Others on the bill include Leipzig, con- jurer, who has entertained the royalty of Europe; the Musical Craigs, Gilbert and Emma, in instrumental selections; Arthur Deming; the White Black Bird of minstrelsy; Silbon's Circus, introducing trained cats, and the moving pictures, The Strolling Players come to the Standard for the week beginning next Sunday afternoon, They present a novel opening entitled “The Stolen Réview,” a satire on the vaudeville craze, and a cléver vaudeville bill. The Colonial Belles are the current at- traction. ne nh The Rose Hill Folly Co. will begin @ week's engagement at the Gayety with next Sunday's matinee. An entertaining burlesque offering and a bright vaude; ville bill will be presented. Fred vada. 8 i" are now at this house. 3 ee The Geenian Stock Company will play “Die Karischueler” at, the Odeon next. | Sunday night, in honor of Schiller’s ap-

proaching ‘birthday. . von Hohen-

Miss Frances Gordon is Plain Mary andj Vilma, au will play the role of the. Countess | aE Victory Means/Friendty Relations Between the Two Nations, They Say. TOKIO, Nov. 4-—The news that Taft had been elected reached this city through the Associated Press at 9 o’clock this morning and was immediate- ly communicated to the foreign office, where it. was received with the liveliest interest. The Japanese newspapers is- sued extra editions announcing the re- sult of the election, and also displayed bulletins giving the genera] returns as rapidly as they were received. The business men throughout Tokio and Yokohama expressed the belief that the result of the American election means that friendly relations between Japan and United States will continue,

Overwhelming Majority. In favor of the Ferguson-McKinney Shirts. Sold by the Harris Shirt Co., 43 N. Broadway.

Diplomatic Group Receives Returns| _ by Cable—Germany Shows Deep. Interest. BERLIN, Nov, 4.—Extra editions of the newspapers announcing the elec-) as President tion of William H. Taft “e circulated of the United States were here at 7:80 o’clock this morn! \ oe- ceptional interest was taken e results on account of the presumed effect of the election on_the business ateecion im, oe aie. eles party o mer 5 were Ambassodar David J. Hill, John B. Jackson, American Minister oe Per- sia; Alexander Thacker, i hgh dp eral Poa meeting soe Gal per. wa oe ae Se 4 okt voll aT Ae See ee Be, om ap ee oa - ae * Shale : Si 3 . we : ae ef Hl & in ve oy x - s ‘ ee a> Tp * “a ae * Pe Se. ST pate e de . a ‘> Ter q ” a 4 > ‘ i d s Meltona, Friezes, fashioned in t! vanced styles, in the newest: | or black, Oxford gray and fanc shades— ts an ay and black eabrics—B ta test styles, engine

STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE mss} Continuation Sale of Low Prices

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Every woman has so much pain, work or worry in life that any need- less daily suffering from backache, headache, dizziness, languor or other kidney ills is unfortunate, indeed. Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought new life, health and strength to thou- sands of women afflicted in this way, by curing the kidneys. If you don’t just understand your condition, don’t forget that it may be the kidneys. iomen easily fall victim to kidney ills. The confining work a woman does, the tight, heavy clothing she wears, the constant bending, reach- ing and lifting of hovsework, the, cares of bringing up children, are all trying Any fever, cold, chill or strain. may weaken ‘the kidneys, and set up congestion, with backache and disturbance of the urine. Too many women have come to think that backache, pain through the hips, headache, “blues,” dizzy spells, sick headache, nervousness and swelling of the ankles, wrists or limbs, are troubles peculiar to the sex. Don’t make that mistake. Suspect your kidneys first. Men have similar aches when the kidneys are sick. It is a woman’s duty to herself and to her family to detect the first signs

A= v3 ~ PRN AL ORL ALD Gc ON ON AORN

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Page 14

| or effaced in a week or two. Trips early in the season usually offer incentives for men to come out, and trips that end the season hold the squads together. en es a cok hee eee Rae he =. celal aie

‘TELLS OF THE IMPORTANCE OF _ MANY LITTLE THINGS IN THE MAKING OF A FOOTBALL TEAM

ANY FACTORS | “IN MAKING OF FOOTBALL TEAM! , Ls

a - Success on College Gridiron Depends on Harmony in Small Things Not Seen by Public. —

There are many minor matters that beset the college football coach that the public is not aware of and in the following article Coach Eddie Cochems of St. Louis University tells why the path of the gridiron instructor is not al- ways strewn with roses, In the large schools many of the minor details are well han- but in the everything Cochems dled by subordinates, smaller institutions, depends on the coach. thows how important it is to havé

harmony among the players, man- agement and coach and tells of some of the troubles that arise to affect this harmony. He shows plainly that success ‘isn’ t always due to muscular ath- z.B. GOCHEMS. letes and a good. instructor. By EDWARD B. COCHEMS, (Coxch St. Louis University Football Team.) ANY factors enter into the making of a first-class football team. The composition of plays, the personnel of the squad ano the ability of the * couch are usually the chief factors of consideration. Beyond these there are subsidiary and extraneous conditions that are often carelessly over- looked, but which may become the straws that bring defeat. The larger and older colleges and universities as a rule are well provided with everything to aid in building a team. Some of the more important subsidiary needs are the following: Schedule, trips, management, personnel and character of squad, weather, college spirit, - habitation, faculty, alumni, student attitude towards team and athletics gen- erally, prestige, civic pride, etc. A trip of some kind is beneficial if it is arranged properly with regard to the distance, schedule and time of season. A long journey from home just be- fore a big game or just after one is detrimental inasmuch as a change of diet, training conditions an’ effect on those left at home cannot easily be. overcome ee A trip in mid-season as a rule will jeopardize the harmony of the season’s Aa i | Ak ‘The schedule offers the highest opportunity for the art of the diplomatist. : tt should be made up of teams that will afford harder and more difficult games _ &s the season advances, with the possible exception of weak teams following _ Match battles. The sclhtedile maker must consider the strengths of the opposing teams, not with regard to their present power, but with regard to the loss _ ©f and the increment of players for the following year. This is a difficult i. problem to deal with, since few persons are familiar with these facts. Manager Must Work With Coach _ and Players to Assure Success - HE business management of the football department is a factor that is often fatal to success. quirements in order to make a monetary return. Sg all other departments. — altar of Mammon. and too often is followed by abi. “The financial interests overlook the playing re- Most colleges eon Many a coach has sacrificed his reputation on The close co-operation between the coach, players and ‘so brings out’ any a misunder- The managentent’s provision for

” th he paves in many ways influences the disposition of the squad. eS football instructor’ s first work should bea keen scrutiny of the character wari and pursue his work with intelligence. He then understands why sar. sm ‘some and sours others; why praise inflates one and m.erely elates ther; what parts envy and jealousy play and who wear the crown of loy- “ that stamp them men. Envy is the bane of teamwork. Loyalty is its To be able to have stars and perfect teamwork is-to say that the ach is a master of tact. ther is another factor often unheeded. - coach will develop team and use a certain stylé that cant be varied. Wen it rains or the fieid da with snow and the running is heavy or slippery, this kind of foot- lw ‘surely fail if it depends on open play, quick turning and the new foot- - Should the squad as a whole prove light, heavy weather will be a great Tee "ye he to. suc ABITATION a another consideration that must be met. Colleges where ‘the students live in dormitories have an advantage over those whos students live in town. By living together they have many opportunities plays, formations, etc., and become intimately acquainted. This Lite S its drawbacks likewise. aren size of the town influences student life immeasurably. In a small city er is ue but forgotten. The college mass-meetings, lectures, the atta vities in fact do not interest the people of a great city like they do a smal! _ such as Columbia, Lawrence Madison, or lowa City. Nevertheless whik ey may not be as intensely interested, they should take civic pride in al! coyfibcan dw activities of the local colleges. Especially should they support i¢ local institutions as against the foreign. _ The attitude of the faculty, alumni and student body is significant. If hey loyally stand by football it will prosper. If they fail to help, it will not ae ‘But beyond all the above mentioned factors in the upbuilding and in main. . Of athletics, nothing is so potent as college prestige, room with its baséballs, footballs, The trophy pictures of diamond and gridiron heroes as with sentimental power to the undergraduate. It stirs the best in him his predecessors and arms him in the hours of trial with the silent to excel. his prestige, as demonstrated at Yale, is one of the most significant fac- s knead all but unbroken success. Precipitation on precipitation, word on ‘word, precept on precept, victory on victory, @ Iindonffiable spirit of dogged tenaciy and her me nt of lovaity. Her students never admit defeat. has filled her trophy room with college halls with the purest

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ARVARU COACHES AREREMODELING MSON TEAM a. a Secret Practice Held at Which Players Are Drilled Hard and Long by Experts.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 4.—Prac- tice for Harvard football team con- tinues to be secret. New assign- ments are being worked out by the varsity, and head coach MHaughton does not intend to make his work public. Coach Graves has the devel- opment of the line in charge with Coach Campbell to instruct the ends, and Tuesday they drove the line near- ly an hour in charging and systematic blocking. Attention was given to ends and tackles in breaking interference and the ends were érilled individually in boxing the opposing tackle. Daly coached the backs and the team was siven new formations, which were run through slowly. Signal drills fol- lowed, which were fast and snappy, but no scrimmage was attempted. Capt. Burr’s injury makes his play- ing impossible. Hoar and White were Siven a rest. Verwiebe was first choice for fullback and showed ex- ceptional speed in signal drill. With- ington resumed his position at left Zuard in the place of Burr, and Dun- lap took Hoar’s place at right guard. Withington fills the guard position well and looks good from the side- lines. He weighs about 190 and is an aggressive player. His attack is fast- er’and harder than McGuire’s and if he escapes injury he will be dble to take the place of the Harvard ss ie in the line. To develop a punter is the main ox. ject at present. Sprague shows great- er possibilities than the other backs, and may be used later in the sea- 30n, : PRINCETON i WORKING _ OVERTIME FOR BIG GAMES PRINCL ION, N. J., Nov. 4.—The hard work of the week began Tuesday for the ‘Tigers. Two fast halves of scrimmage were played, the first behind closed gates. The varsity scored one -touch- down on the scrubs. The backs were slow and discouraging, but Sparks play- ed well. Cunningham, the drop kicker, was tried at quarter. In the second half-the Freshmen re- placed the scrubs and broke even with the regulars, each scoring one touch- down. Pfeiffer scored for the first team and Christie tied this with a long run across the goal line. Bill Edwards had his 1899 team on the *round, getting ready for today’s con- test. The line-up will be: Booth, center; Mil’s and Kdwards, guards; Hillebrand and Pell, tackles; Poe and Palmer, ends; Burke, quarter; McCord, Kafer and pos- sibly Reiter, halves, and Wheeler, full- back. YALE VARSITY SHOWS FLASH OF FORM IN FAST PRACTICE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov, 4.—There was no vacation for the Yale football squad today and the men were given the hardest practice of the year. Very few of the men went home to vote and they are not allowed to vote in New Haven bv a rule made recently by the se!ectmen. Fred Murphy played very well at quarterback, but he needs consider- able coaching before running a team against Eddic Dillon of Princeton, a week from Saturday. The Yale lineup Tuesday was unique In that it was the first for a month Which was nearly the roesiee one. The only ounttions not filled Y +s ulars were the ends, where Naedele and Logan played in place of Burch and Kilpatrick. The varsity lined up against the when ge first for a half hour scrim- baptie Soy Savage tried drop kicks ‘ nst the varsity, but every one was > ot tad ae varsity lire he 80 well. ¢ men were a

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Acker Plans for Record Eleven Here Next Year

oo \ Frank Acker, who almost to a cer- tainty will be elected captain of the St. Louis University football! eleven at tiie end of the present season, is mak- ing plans for what he promises will be the greatest football eleven that ever represented St. Louis U. Next year will be Acker’s last season on the gridiron and his ambition is to be captain of a team that will have a record that will erititle the eléven to recognition all over the country. Just at present Acker is out of the game with an injured knee, but he expects to be able to at least play with Cochems’ team in the game with the Carlisle Indians Thanksgiving afternoon. Acker stated that early this season a number of good football men who are friends of his wished to come to St. Louis U. One man who is playing on, the Colorado School of Mines team is, in Acker’s opinion, one of the greatest quarterbacks in the country. He weighs 165 pounds. Two more men whom Acker says wanted to come to St. Louis U. are playing on the Notre Dame team this season and are the main strength of that team. Might Have Been Here Now, Acker declares he told Cochems these players wanted to come to St. Louis, but Cochems said he had good material and would not promise the men that if they came to St. Louis they would make the team. Especially was this in the case of the quarterback. Now Cochems would like to get a heavy, fast experienced quarterback more than any other player. Acker declares that he has been cor- responding with two of his friends who are great backfield men and that they have promised to enter St. Louis U. in time to play football next season... It is perfectly legitimate to go after foot- ball men and.the alumni of all of the big colleges are continually scouting for first-class players for the ‘varsity eleven. Acker at present weighs 1% pounds. With two other strong men in the back field with him, Cochems with his pres- ent squad of men would have a great team. Hawkins, fullback, is a first- class man. He can run and isa terror at bucking a line. ,But there is great need of a third man. Schumacher, riill and Devlin have all had a try in the back field with but ordinary success. Still Experimenting on Team. Cochems is still experimenting with his eleven and yesterday the team was again switched ‘about,. Archie Lowe being given a try at end. Lowe was considered .one of the regular ends on last year’s eleven, although Roche and Kenney held down the positions in the big games of t'# Beason. Lindsey and one or two other regulars were miss- ing out of the Hneup last night, Coch- ems allowing them to take a rest. There was only a small squad out and run- ning through formations was all the practice consisted of. Cochems had his men cut loose sorhe exceHent plays. If the team is only able to get these formations going per- fectly in games they should prove win- ners. Cochems is not really very much bothered about Sewanee. He thinks his team should win, but with the handicap of a team that the lineup is not th: Same any two nights it looks like the football instructor of the wearer of the Blue and White will be up against a harder proposition Saturday than he is counting on.

FACULTY PLACES.

BAN ON PITZMAN OF WASHINGTON U. Cayou’s Fast Halfback Fails in Studies and Will Be Out of the Game. Fred Pitzman, one of the regular back- field men on the Washington Univer- sity eleven, is out of the game for a month, which means the rest of the year, because he is behind in two of his studies. It will take a month to remove the conditions imposed on him yester- day, which means that the Washingto” U. eleven gets another wallop by a faculty ruling. . Ike Rozier, one of the stars of the freshmen eleven, who quit the team and went home, was out for practice again yesterday, having returned to school. He should be one of the stars of nex! year’s eleven. Coach Cayou has the wearers of the Myrtle and Maroon right on edge and all this week the practice will be devoted to merely keep- ing the men in good trim. James Milliken looks easy for Satur- day, but Cayou fears the result of the game with Missouri. The loss of Pitzman is also going to hurt the team. Cayou has not decided who he will play in the position. He has lost so many good men this season and has replaced them that it seems that he will be able to find a man who will be\able to fill Pitzman’s place in satis- factory style.

_

SPORTING BRIEFS FOR. HASTY READING LOCAL BANTAMS HAVE | CHANCE TO MEET CONLON Bobby Gresham, or Bobby Charlton, can get a match with Johnny Coulon, the young Chicago fighter who is cred- ited with being the bantamweight champion, and a good purse whenever they wish to turn professional. Gresh- am gained a decision over Charlton. Charlton won over Gresham Saturday night. Coulon was credited with re- ceiving but $95 for fighting two men in the same ring in Pl.iladelphia, 80 that there might not be as much mon- ey in turning professional as it would appear. Local boxing men are beginning to advance arguments to show that only one man was fatally injured in a box- ing bout in St. Louis in many years. The word was also passed around that if Cowherd was elected that six- round no decision boxing bouts would be allowed in St. Louis. There seems no authority for the statement, but it would not be surprising to see some club with a membership attempt to hold boxing bouts in the near a ture.

“Brookiyn” Tommy Sullivan is cer- tainly overlooking a bet remaining in St. Louis with a position of house de- tective at a theater when he could be in Philadelphia picking up purses. There is no man_ in enuntry who can outpoint Sullivan at 128 pounds for six rounds. Suliivan is still young and can box and fight, but his poor showing against Abe At- téll at Frisco seems to have taken all the ambition for future ring contests out of him. HUESTON AND DE ORO MATCH MOST ATTRACTIVE Harry Cline, who plays a strong game of pool himself declares that the coming match between Hueston and De Oro for the championship should be one of the greatest contests for the pool em- blem ever decided. Before De Oro de- parted for -New York Cline declares De Oro played the most marvelous pool he ever witnessed as in a half hours’ practice he misséd but once. Cline says in his opinion Hueston is playing won- derful pool also. Both men are confi- dent and the match should be a hot one, Charley Peterson says he has yet to hear anything definite in regard to the

arest, the youn f amateur balk line billiard d champion and himself. playing that 1 two men should furnish a great contest on which quite a sum of money may change hands. Horgan lost a match for the championship to Daly after appar- ently having Daly beaten. Neither man has been playing much three cushions of late, but it would only take a few ae ito put them in stroke for a good ate Willie Hoppe holds the world’s red ball billiard record of 54 made in Am- sterdam in an academy match. This is a great mark, but with Cline, Peterson and Cutler shooting at the mark day after day it does seem as though they will get the balls rolling right some- time and be able to establish a good record, although billiard men offered to wager George Sutton that he could not place the balis anywhere he wished on the table and make the run of 12. CAYOU WITH ELECTION CROWD ON THE STREET Coach Cayou of the Washington University eleven gave his team a light workout yesterday. There was alsc no work under electric lghts. Yes, Cuyou was interested in the elec- tion and. It takes a long time to get downtown from the Stadium. The Washington men were glad that the coach found reason to ‘give them a } breathing spell, however.

That St. Louis U.- does not want jon.

Philadelphie Fight Promoter . frer O Langford for an Attraction. pa

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-—Philadelphia Jack O’Brien and Sam Langford will In all probability be matched to meet tn a six-round battle before one of the clubs in Philadelphia in the near fn- ture. Since the bout between them was called off by the National Athletic Club of this city, two matchmakers of clubs in the Quaker City have been“trymég to land the man to battle at their club. Jack McGuigan of the National A. C. of Philadelphia, has already made them an offer, while Billy McCarney of the State A. C. is also ready to put them A match has been arranged between Sam Langford and Morris Harris, the 2olored heavyweight of Philadelphia. Chey will come together in a six-round bout at a show of the State Athletic Club of Philadelphia in two ‘weeks. Al- though Harris will have a big advantage over Langford in height, weight and reach, the chances are that Langford will win just the same as he is too hard a puncher for Harris. “Young Loughrey” made:such a great impression with the fight fans of Bos- ton in his recent twelve-round batile with Tommy Quill at the Armory A. A. of that city that they asked matchmak- ed Miah Murray ‘to match the boys again. Murray last night signed them up to meet in another twelve-round bat- tle at the next stag of his club on Tuesday night. Charley Griffin, the Australian feath- erweight champion, is going to Phila- delphia for a fight. Billy McCarney, matchmaker of the State Athletic Clu of that city has secured him to meet

BY JOHN POLLUCK. , er, for six reunds in the r the club's next show on This will be Griffin's in a bout fn ee Quaker should make a it ¥ tans there for his st mbang 8 z —— is just the kind ‘that. ple: ‘The six-round bout out between Jem col, Harry Baker, the clever ‘caneirde, om ~ eh PY ay, » in Ee PE... eee ‘e ty OE The lads are to of Queensberry “If I beat sim "Flynn ‘Friday i said Jim Barry, the Chicago we weight, at tos Angeles . ‘ will go right Al Kaufmann battle of 25 een

INDIANS CRIPPLED ust BEFORE HARVARD BATTLE CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 4.-—Today’'s pled eleven may be offered against Har- vard on Saturday. Several of the Red Skins’ first team are out of condition. Afraid-Of-A-Bear Fg a noticeable limp, and uses a can et’s ankle sprained; Winnie, “the fast half back, is suffering with a swollen leg, due to water on his knee, and the newly-de- veloped goal kicker, Balenti, had to have a swollen toe opera ted upon this norning. _ Tuesday afternoon’s wont for the Carl- isle yausd, which now numbers 28, tn- clu ging, tackling, blocking,- punting res falling on the ball, and a half-hour line up between the first and second tearas. Must Work at Night. From the New York «ierald. That life is not all a bed of roses for the college professor, is a fact that is being experienced by Prof. E. F. Nich- ols of the physics department of Colum-

ly at 1:30, Dr. Nichols tumbles from his comfortable bed and wends his way to Fayerweather Hall, where he works in his laboratory from 2 until 4 a. m. The professor is not taking an outdoor tuberculosis cure, nor is he seeking to perpetuate health, youth and beauty. | The truth is, that Prof. Nichols is per- fecting a*new type of galvanometer. It}. is for this that he seeks his laboratory every morning. Dr. Nichols has found that during the day he is unable to ex- periment with his delicate apparatus because of the vast amount of electrical conditions indicate that a partially crip- | bia University. Every morning, prompt- | Tonly an’ ovine one nt that there will be a large the track on the ] passage Of the ant ting Os Nae the crowds to a very sma }, eae the small purses offered. tail to or out the best of the horses. ave What the future of racing. will New York State no one pretends to si The re-election of Gov. Hughes aod” the approval thereby. expressed ce nis anti-betting measures removes | the last bill passed at the last session ¢ oe legislature might be sone? f and | _-+-+—_- oe i wines | et ton Pome-tapate 20 5¢ Setite, prea pes ae tga a wi

activity surging about his laboratory.

any men on the football squad who go to school to play football was demonstrated when Eddie Mephar was called upon the carpet and tol that he will have to attend mor: classes if he wants to remain on th: football squad. Mepham has been try- ing for end. He has been helping as father, which was the reason that missed out on the classes, A meeting of the judiciary com- mittee of the Interscholastic Leagu: will be held at Central High Schoo Friday afternoon for the purpose o deciding the protest of the Centra High School against awarding th: Manual Training School team a vice nd ada the wearers of the red and plac Cochems had Frank Sullivan play ing end on his team last night. Sul- livan ceftainly had the weight an stréngth ALL. othee Eaglish ; ' ' ' ' : a ' Ps § and can play hard football | and is undoubtedly the greatest punt- | er and drop kicker on the team. It does seem that Cochems should be able to place him in some position on the team. The McKiniey-Central High game at Kulage Park Saturday afternoon should go a long way towards decid- ing the interscholastic championship Seth Smith and Spencer Thomas will! be the officials of the game.

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Page 15

J SS ye : a M PSA op. ert me gE aT rm tn nse Daprerenment LS eG AKG DOA AGE I NACE IIE SE I So a - Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch * Cl es : Bell, Main 731, 749: 3150) Kinloch, Central > Gence, tat "Souk p,m. from rea re No advertisement charged for a less amownt than 10 cents per line Bey — Church, . : ~ “thence to Calvary Cemetery, : ) gr —_ : Or ao" saane cae yas" 5t DEATHS. ‘Lost and Found Bem s m., and mother of Charles a . w : an 4 sy toile Carnp and onme Stedeimeon PLOGSTERT—Entered into. afest on » f IP BOY Wid To work 7 f nee Camp), er a lingering illness uesday, Nov. a % a ; * the age of 72 years 4 months and{| Gerhard Henry Plogstert, our beloved IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING —Adver. Do O ll ee apt 410 days. father, father-in- law, grandfather and tise pe gs will be returned to . BOY Wie —i3 = it yeas ~ soleredl oF wee Min! Yani ':chidcnce “dedi | Hisens GE Ehe aes of years 6 months || | acrole rcrerice are Orme ae toh | aekaegaiees ere endere” Satan : ro fain residence, “ n at the age ' = icademy av. : North Eleventh ” street. interment | 15 pone. iis ee tats’ reel Wat Ee te If: you want to secure capital read — etait mn s BOY Wid About Ih years old, in a vate. Cc p. ffice; pri “ situ | family residence, 1920 Hebert street, Lo P i$ TOO Prine cireion a of Want Ads. It’s the easiest way to get in touc own handwriting. Box H-168,- Post- COYLE—At 4:20 a. Nov. 4, 1908,| the Evangelical fFriedens Church, to the ng without cost. nap * we ne boy. 16 years okt, ex-Mayor Patrick Covte of Madison, Nineteenth and Newhouse; thence to SS gE I SE LUE ORIG : “a ‘ties for fain ~§ Hesse Envelope Co., S it... ausband of Ida Cove, and el oo My Seiaee Spel aeae opcs de sitectansin Pe) Post-Dispatch Business men and others who seek opportun Boy, Wis About 10 years ol oved fathcr o am, arry, : 3 . : ; Seen ee ile Gavie ana Biter it | SCHACHAMEYER—Entered into rest et sed Bemee Beweun' im investments use Post-Dispatch Want Ads. St Gage Oe Prosing: Cm, Tame “Hamil: e late e Coyle an ster M.] 5 — , - vay. 5 ~~ Coyic” Sud Prother of William) Piida Schachameyer, beloved daugh: || | Geta claim check. Have it adv rtised You may want capital to finance your busines. wie ee ee ‘sae ? Aas eral on Friday. Nov. 6, at 10 a. ter of Mr. and mrs. H. Schachameyer, | eg aw. if vibe taped does n st. g You may want to enlarge your business, and are wWiill- BYIGHERS wea hog , DETenese oy St Clair — ot mag io is Tl. Wi tesks anne. igs tag outa ‘icles new interested. tr. moon thet ing to sell stock. PMiern Bch Wtd.—Good " aliround but -% air agenue, 188 uls ” oo Piha naecaga the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, hwel O’ Fallon | h, th Funeral Friday, Nov. 6, from Evan- apital to is Calvary Cemetery. ne PCS) geicat Lutheran a ‘evinity Church, || | Remeed,Puatesrot Athems. tego | A If you have a new invention you can secure cap TANI MARE, Wit —at fora 7% oeln and Vermont avenues, to Con- cwrers through advertisement and oth- | create a market. CANDY MARAE Wd. dive experience and AGENTS ee. Box P . ©CURRAN—On Wednesday, Nov. 4,1908,| cordia Cenetery. Interment private. * erwise, and thet a failure to do so, if a “Dispatch. || 7~~ mre et 8 a. a. sesegh $, CASTan, beloved ee “ne can be proven, involves @ severe Only the other day someone advertised that he had YM a aa oS oe ral good stick || “ ENTS Wd. woe and 80n 0 am an athnerine Cur- | THOMAS—On Monday, Nov. 3, 1908, m ms b er : Fran § wor aE rd BES gan alee glee AL sen caren Merde eee : . : -brother, beloved nephew o 8. and Loulsa C. omas. * 18 s Wid. —N ie c 4 it. Cronin and the pro Mrs..George J. Funeral from the Wagoner Cha rn 3 cellent ora c 0 € class of capita ; an hour; call this -Nonunir : carpe tomatic E Soo SEGIR Beck, aged 20 years 3621 Olive street, on Thursday, a _. 14 ~=6Dispatch Want Ads, CARPENTER Wid.— With «tue mong a little money; | @ nt house uy residence, take | 23 Figs ogg 5, at 2 p, m, ‘| Boo; es on southbound Grand car, | 215 You don’t waste time when you read Post-Dispatch Bhenks of work on hand. a ane mat 3 odge books. eturn to or noti olf | : ) + es Wi Cemetery. Friends are in- TEBEAU—Entered into rest on Sat- Swehla and receive reward. 38429 fn ll interested ) SARPENTOR V Wid. —Nonunion carpenter: one —— Ad on banones ' oun eS vited to attend. Due notice of time urday, Oct. 31. 1908, at Denver, Colo., tACELET—Lost, plain gold band brace- Want Ads. You learn of people who are realy te ae painter; call today. Con- “s * men Seente sOUgs 7 a] | 2 a mm: ¥ Fall -3°; will be given. (e) hy William A. Tebeau, dearly beloved ge Son lig Columbus peaall or going | § in your proposition, are —— BAG war ty wy ee a © SVANS—On Tuesday, Nov. 3. 1908, at} Sohiars), and beloved brother of Al, | 24 Sermount.__ ‘ CARPENTERS Wtd.— For re-| waste , — vy 2:20 p. m. at her residence, 4017 Delmar Jerome and Mike Tebeau, and Mrs. tare ni’ he es ata eer erent oreaet pin. : a paring freight cars. Apply ry ; four separa | | 40T EG aIR boulevard, Rebecca W. Evans (nee E. Guittar, Mrs. E. Walsh, Mrs. I.] Station 1i; reward. 1.1% ew vt. we : Mt. Vernon Car Mfg. Co Mt. oe my ° - 9 (7)

Woodson), belove. wife of J. Nowe] reneau and Mrs. R. Hubart and ‘ ° iAIN—Lost, neck chain of. gold beads, 2 * ce . : arene Ew apigedl mother of adetal ms uncle of Bertha Kavanaugh. strands, between King's Bighway ‘and to be addressed to the undersi ned, to wes at ao fenced packer and marker. 814 8. 4th. to take bome oF us, by the day; city ref. CABOREES wa. ese ye red oat, blac oroceo purse, contain- ORTHR—Sit. b colored man as por- ran apin. . Fru a B43 a ae te pm ce Pongsy. Og ny Rap nggdbonew gee Right tle ap. | ing, six pawnticketa; also bills and small!” ter or janitor: references, 821 Locust, éare | £ AUNDRESS—Wants washing to bring home _fig’ co." Fas oS WAL ven a he of ; (Liltiey —tontereat into Two or more insertions are better refs. Box O-136, Post-Dis spatch. (5) | ious EPER—Sit. by superlanesé houses, pan nion and secretary; educated and refined; wh st Monday, N ri in] than one. Try a three-time ad—results bse MOIS BB via gran ra by thorough booxkeep- beensr” n hotel or rooming house; no in- ond of pda references, Box H-152. - etent Ww t ST coe ng iiness, at Louisville, almost certain for anything, er; middl ed; with firm or corporation | _cumbrance. 8051 Vinegrove. __Post-Dispate (76) ice — K Wid. ~“Bettied woman; ms Bod , tT gurl r, 4th | : thee , : » aged Money refunded on unused thsertions e puiring: wit ed. “Bont Dia , Feewrewere ari HoUSHGIRL—SIt. wanted by Irish giri to |STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted ruitt yt) lg Dome poor 3s boarding house; 10th PEE IE 2 A ES Roa ee, iad rs wilt take when uested prior to day of publica- housework ; ] f n her wi ith experience; an Ps : gent on i ge on Thursday, req P do. general ousework; no laundry. 3816 ae coos a Aad ty a tf olatna. St. is brother’s resi- t'on, Of 15 wishes to learn to be chauff ~ aT as. Ta ORA oon vy gai avenue, Richmand Errors corrected or money refunded. one Bridge 902° for particulars. FIOUBEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for STENOGRAPHER—A competent young lady OPERATORS | bar gs sige Wash St. rye County thence , tn Requests for Sunday Want Ad cor-. aa E. ee YD) housework or laundry work. Call ad- ence; college. wishes sit.; 5 years’ experi- ina 6 + ided. » ob Em hse oad ei Di p.m, Satu s. Box H-i81, Poat-Dis.. () OUSEGIRI-—Sit, wanted by colored girl to ences. Box Post-Dis (5) : Avoid ee Cisisicy night rush and C Senet wanted as rough carpen- housework or ork in an se it. want sa a young ~ mar Di, —— do vg d deliver Grancmotners ngere insure: better service by filing your D family. Call or wr ba14"9 alnut st. lady yor ogame just from business col- | paCcKER bods hye rienced furniture pack- ) 6 Pine Gh oe a eee | eee”. Nov. 4, Sunday advertisements early Saturday, ey aye ee a ae Bekwae’ USEGIRL—Sit ae by German gir! cy Bg Bie start at a small eer - and crate ober. marri married | orb opesition; Soe Amine 98, at 6:80 a. Rue William Meehan. bly in the afternoon. CARPENTER Hill contracts ii Linde or general housework. small family; no -150. Post-Dispatch. _ ferred. 900 £ g. igsion. 422-2 1G é . ew loved husba of Me ehan For display retes, contract solicitors of repaire: get me and tod or ail 121 1 laundry. 1220 8. h st. SEENOGRAPHER Rapid operator, —— PANTS asi oa ‘ aad Mea Fn father of Elizabeth, and advertising advice a Bell Main of Ta lor av.. tel. ore ti0 (8c) | HOUSEKEEPER—W nom wants position as xperionce, wishes change for better! steady or. erguson- in PER: a oe iam, oe h $150; Kinloch Central 3415 SHAY FEUR—Sit > | housekeeper for gentleman, in or out of on “prefers attorney's office or as| way and Hicko TF. : pach ye Devt... Main 721-743-3180. young m mechanic. eatefal driver, el 816 S. th Tr ne in epelling: Swilling “worker. PAPERHANGE wra Wig a do Pere Ty ‘ ace Ae Hetshardt, 3045 Sheridan. (di | HOUSERWHPER—Lady of refinement would.| His, Peat-Dispatch. 1 | pelereg: con ae $ ofclock on: | U. WABHER Wie ss Richard RATES Per line CLERK—Position wanted as clerk In a| like position in widower’s home. Phone WAITRES! S8--Sit. 7 young girl as waitress | cal) at once. ‘The fu _ will take place fro ALL CLASSIFICATIONS. . ope fable young "iman ei gr’ Of age, with | eeoreeter arenes (3) OMAN Colgre in private family. 2688 Market, | PORTER Wtd.—Madison Hotel. _()| FORELADIES W eaid m xcept the following: ce HOUSEG nt gr, wanted by colored gir! AN—Coiored woman wants place to] Pol td.—For barber shop. Page and sore fe ore fa ence, Bag Pl avenue, to St. Srcdiicns “ranted first $ lines or 4 oe t St. Ad. x . 2, 2 io Agel b fhe housework; plain ooking. ue wash. 2919 Lawton av. - og 2A yaad hihi 4 and a Big a ar pare na , “pon Bs thence to Calvary less jot each additional line, 5c re wa : re ed . wanted nélies a aie. by colored wom ak arene saloon; w P D Baa egna® time ht be pent. oy 7a spearanc good convers OUBEGINE Sit, wanted “se «tae vo of rooming house, F. Hunter, 2047 Chouteau av. oe — si h de Fiment store store expert aS e will be : man appearance; good conversation on- the day, or take bundles Pers . : references furnished, 7 oo PRESSFEEDER. Wtd.—Job feeder. seems tae | | Bt rp Dispatch. ag ay het gag at ney I Aug. Gast Bank Note Co., 2ist and Mor: poorin' pont A ms Meer sti perms tered into rest at 2 p Clairvoyants, Magnetic. Heal-— ; by eu yt gg lng - wl i aie Trinidad 2d Asphalt Mfg. n with SCA Bn ly. rother of Matrimonial, on ae ae 4 8 ‘acai ligh usewo An wierd

at p Re

eI LIE I BES 8 PART rn

1 -Ataraget tgogh

i

Renneay,

.——§O more, in t ; ge + peeeees eae wo sgh +7 tear or | SHO’ Ww mor Gs ‘ A ook. H. Bus anhattan “Hotel, fioUSEREEPER—Lady of ement would “aa x “Seaewest 4 months work. L. Kennah Son, 14th and months and 6 // 7 Be Agenci a CUTTER—Sit. ——., as ieckwoar cutter, Tike position In dower’s —— * Phone whole Pie Post Dit Dispa a Olive st. . Matrimonia to Jearn the trade. Box H-139, Post-Dis. (3) 2. 2k WOMAN-—Sit. Baie need for | SHOVELERS W!d.—-25 shovelers Piven, handlin position by you as a8 house or 2 oF di neral housework. without weahten h, Grand ce need boreal Me. Mason 1S was Se at ces; Easton — ae ark. rule Colmon Contra reacting’ ( Box nted by colored woman and ; women

-class SoNERCRT we aiieerity by sass rel at preapu ost-Di ughter in private boardin man. an a (salcaman a } ption ae le- = cook and ee = wid ‘. h or write. 1 he 1d Py , 6 le ‘ young men. st.

care watete.: | ts, | igen. eter

home . * 4 : : “—— following morning man > pC os . ~~ , — —— : ¥ ; ~~? 7 " vr — Se Ohad esd ages ee Pe 23 0-190, Post-Disgaten. Post- OF C 1S} teh | uir ig “4 De ~*~ i RAY. 4% ; £3. : : ' ‘ “y ie x AS at fed. : 4 pent : . c . ; ee: ; 2 a ae 333 +3 a * P : P 2 spiy Cran: 5 Olive . ts 1 Biol Es ie ee BAY. 4 elp Wan He ree a ae ae | eras | ge ey : . 4 ” « P F a j ’ a, ey R =x mM A LE ! ‘ Ja : = Se “ : . Teil . a hos 1 : ; ¢ Seg or Death pees Wra.—Third hand acid Mts ~ AA? . —— y + rr ie * ‘ +e

Mere per,

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Page 16

“FLATS FOR RENT _ ee

rooms, bath, rnace; heap pont two o gouthwest and tures O’ Fation * 8816— Boarders ; ond floor; newl eivate family. rest | BROADWAY. 3611 8.—4 rooms. aon, ront rooms, newly papered; atler Ban, 1 ~asona ble (3) yy es » No - front room LB PL.. she coAL— : tt a ) rst floor: hot-water heat s also single room; house well fn heatea, rs oR, 4123—Three rooms. $12; aiso 4129 lic bushel deliv- powas. pumuenes 20 S See Se oe ping ites gas + go famil = good Wraite: for one gent: 004 6) large rooms, $13; : ; cheap : ‘ Bi per werk: er main amie at newiy ‘al MAR BL.. 4) | WESTMINSTER PL.. 3008—Elegantiy fur-| ne. block of, wean gate or i : furni l—Large rooms al ith excellent board; N.— Furnished room, gentie- t at ; single or en sute: | ee a yoo. © “yg s210-—Five light

389 SA board. for two gentlemen: both (7) tlemen; reasonable; free phone. Sieh man ree Pe week: 4 fvate far fam se s. fi = a: ae fuPniahed WEST PINE BL.. 4132 —Desirable yam i ser eee e Sin ee eee FOR tank a $ ily ; ' . ms. first- ‘Class bo : aes “Woo Two large. connecting ard onvs. (4) ooms, with bes : ‘lwo ing. $8 wm. for jose 2d floor, furnished for housekeep- |] DELMAR BL, 4241—Biegantly furnished £0 tag ply (3) floor: Paint Co., Olt Park | 8720—2 ~s unfurnished 2d- Fas: a 1— connecting front ay REG ee eh board cs WIT Oe ae sished. wal bee hw greets 4 eae es ; . Rodgers, 520 mg! ge ye um ae ee ane “Che: ‘ wo N t! n we room: , . a ; hot Sat teh nt vs rooms for amhetonaine ng; water in Kitchen: > oe aaa also oar reomee Beat home pone "te Bie: South Side: adcults., (7) A iS t. Sac) ran Meriops : 0 | eo} HORS Yara st with or without hou ot be ~ rivilege. nk FL able aes BL., }0S7TA—Well-furnished, sive ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED “Be large ‘porch; no objection | to enildren; made Fe, voune mans Channi apa HO 7 Wyed Cheap COOK, 4055A—Two cetge O furnished rooms t] * eres. light roo Pr all conveniences; with board; home | ~~~ 4.—F CLARK. 2710A—3 rooms and large attic CORD WEA: WTR Claude SH Ciair Rok: Osteen heat? BoP ERS: nme: Hee \ Site 7 £90 BOARD AND ROOM Wed—For couple and CORDWOOD! CORDWOOD! 2 ysl Vath ana ‘st, Cialr, for Leos Fig Conadieesbine: floor front; gas; OLIVE, "376 14..B H-1 newly decorated; ve cheap casa 4 2—Newly urnished rooms, | DELMAR BL.. 4147—Comfortabl daughter, 11 years 0 ox H-l! e room, newly 82 tn Dc Louls, ma] . . En menemnelnecnmameataaatiata eee -. Qu 4260--F urnished - gil conven- steam _heat, hot bath; $1.50 week up. 4 winter; board if desired; all evan ROOM AND BOARD wid. A exchange for 920. Watts Realty So: £ sii Enestnut, “e} Sanaa oan and hickory, any -_ rian Hi Ras wre A horse Pa oe for ees ie ami or light hoamshecstns: pre- | OLIVE, 8500—~2 connect! ing furnished or ue ivate bath; reasonable. 5) first-class dentistry. Box -189, Post-Dis. | CLEMENS, S9u2— Six rooms, steam heat; 5 a — ena" f % Pp; will iter e em - ed. e ———— ; ‘toed “very

rset Ry, xd rooms: convenfent: housekee .| DELMAR BL., 43¢8-~9 - TT . aaltor service: beautiful front and rear “a itthg tor se in F beautiful furnished | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For gentleman} {o5, John C. bngland, Missouri Trust di igaggeeoina. J y 2d-floor front OLIVE, 1810—Roonis, jete for house-| 2d-floor front rooms, ‘with excellent board: , in West End; must be reason- necting ae mig ‘eivate family. “Lindell keeping; gas, hot bath: . phone: reas. (3) seep re ol yen cates and location. Box 0-172, | _Bldg.; phone Main 218. (8c) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ntral ms LMA BL... 50S1LA—S Post-Dispatch. CLEVBLAND, J346-——-Five rooms, lower floor; sae ete cuthern-exposed i | GOLD Se or iqWill pay $28 for Seat eT. |S * Reena : vUS—-Nicely furnished rooms, steam Core BRILLIANTE. S8oa—-Two large rooms ; all conven fences: “reasons. bie. stone a” with board; every conv.; reas.; | ROOM AND BOARD | Wtd,—Gentleman | modern wae clegant. i also single room. it) wants room and board tn peters Laan. CLEVELAN 4223——-Very desirable 6-room pr wth Ba nag | storm Be te Vi rooms for light | ———————-— OO __ MB from i me BL... 5042A—Delightful room, DELMAR BL., 4522—N j with all conveniences, west of 50th flat: bath, ae" etc.; three car lines, ter, wh tener. piaater- = B icely furnished 24- and near car lines going to woe. ag: $21 bo. ___(80} at ae oe PR Box | r ieee he : well tetgms -t8 argc heated: L . story front, back room; best board; Olive y i nf cely, A en _and Ph tc Sli 0 (4) dress J. Thompson, Wellston, P (5) CLEVBLAND, 4014—Modern lower flat of 3 Dienatch, -hand lumber. H-115. Post- er mb 7 - | =e. conveniences; vate. DELMAR BL.. ties ; or 33 keepin 7 DELMAR BL., 458—Large second and third. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined cou-| rooms, bath, gas, bot and cold water; rent pei Md a oo room for housekeeping; furnace; OLIVE, 31 ow ree oy a ee house-| Sto! story front rooms, southern exposed, con- a at pees: = peal Bo gl stg Pulte ae: _ $18. Sidney Schiele, 20 N. 8th st. (8c) a Bad tdony Eras ed -hand; state price. Box keeping rooms, new! all con- —- ~ furn ..! it_pince:” realso nable rent PINE, 1120——Nice, new furnished rooms; wr) rooms, with good board; all modern con-| EADS, 2¢1i—8-room stone front, furnace, | RANKLIN, 1626—Nice four-room flat; Ti, Was A stowed aio - $2_and ;_all conveniences. veniences; reasonable. ® all conveniences; rent reduced; $30. Key key first floor. - ’ 26138 r sale. 75 new-style ~ . — a ‘CE On af: Es WA

bod pl PINS. Basement, care for Faruaes LEWIS PL., 9 (continuation of Finney ay.}— | £012, FRANKLIN, 2112--Good flats and 7 nt $8.50; 2 rooms, $5, to 87; 3 : onters. for ousekee : ‘31. 50 and a $1. 176 pe per "week: white: i w deine rnished room. light housekeeping. Board and rooms; nice location; very reg: r ~5 & y 4 . rear 8. 4 =) PINNEY. 3653-55—Two nine-room “B, Vigo- bs 3 A. J. Snider: R. B P; cists List Freie “af” given y SSG ° c ia

1012—Beautiful, light shed | _ sonable. medern; rent reascuabie, Claude urn onaliioes ie a are Bantry rere papered t tur rooms; $1.50 weekly and up. (5) LINDELL BL... 3812--Rooms and board, en __man: Main 696. Car:tral_8a0. a STErini if Fron rin aS er ity, Lda Pekin at” BEDS. gas good = —_ ’ PINE, 3626-—-Furnished rooms, al? co for suite or single: electric lights ell phone. | GAMBLETON FPL., 618)—Six-room mo ARFIELD, 4002-—-Five-room brick cosage = eB in “3 vi ood. (3) ar house, all conveniences; new furnace,| reception hall, pantry, bath, hot and cold sets. 1722 sine _ apt ousekeeping ae ents or housekeeping, McPHE RSON, 4065-—Large front room for 2, brick as HW 5 z ewly furnished PINE. conveniences; janitor: $2 4) ore kit Al Ee ar ot TY ell POD Nena quackoeping 80. exp. porch. board; “people employed preferred ; rete. “5) Peak | kitchen, first floor; and 5 rooms on ER 4881—Modern, new, large OFS. Meee “phone: OAR AM, 35: N. (near Weat Pine)—- Beautiful MIEFSOURI, 1419—Two well furnished, com- second floor; 8 on 38d floor. Keys at 2 ee flat; bath and laundry; $16. (8c) Furnished tooms for light ngle or double; modern fortable rooms; modern conveniences; good | Schiele, 20 N. 8th st. 3 KENSINGTON, 5063A—8 light rooms, wide 4 wy, | hr _£onventences, __telephone: resonable. j board, at reasonable rates. NICHOLSON PL., 26—A modern 10-roo . hall; decorated; all improvements; reduced . Bicely OS agra rooms; all sRIDAN, 8112—Two very largo + : aA. ; ‘| MORGAN. 3411—2d-story front. with alcove; ences; mas: Bomont nd KEOKUK, 2630—Nice 3-room flat, $12.50; will sell ‘any article separate. , 8519 N. nd a

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hern exposure. _ FINNEY, 3789—-Nicely a rooms sp —_ | i oan : ore EN TH, 114 8.—1 iB; housékeeping; MORGAN, 9501—Large second-floor rooms, isd a month Watts Rea tinger. 409 Fullerton Bidg. _{(c) -- all tifvl par es piano, phone, privilege and cook stoves at 60 week up. (8) first-class board and service: refined couple | —S24 Chestnut st. LABADIE, 4619A— ‘Hive rooms; every con- HEATERS For sale, Bs “Wilson “heaters, sonata wagon, I RO-€ men venience; two wéeks’ free rent; re ; __Channing. | Rm Sah ¢ we cost = wares rooms, complete “for sie housekeepin a, tf 50 nities. heated, eiectsic | Ment: wee reasonable Hy ie glocation: elegant condition; ~~ open £ Fueakifn. heater, Sne Gerelk. teen ects ul nt ad . 2811 &. , ( rmanent people omon : J ts, n , ’ ’ pe rh CABADI=, B902ZA-8910——New 4-room flats ouatt Call evenings, 5087 Delmar bi. me. PRS lan; + desirable rooms and baths; rea- city water; reduced; open. HOUS SENOLD GOODS-—For apne, Kas range, } atl oe. age Bs + SOaee: oF ponable (8) o1TZA Plymouth ay: wap tes i. 8728—Four rooms, with bath, rei velvet hall carpet, mah leather sou een beep ] OLIVE. B. Saad rooms and board.¢from | VANDEVENTER PL., 83-—15 rooms; lot i gas. hot and cold water, etc. Take Van- nite atin pares a suit, t parlor. a cabinet and to $4.50: home cooking; $15 month. event eee tT oom "1OLIVE. 4419—Ni bright rome: good ht rooms; good Dior Realty Co., 805 Chestnut st. (8c) Rutledge Realty Co., 1005 Chestnut st. (Be) HOUSEHOLD a tE or sale, golden oak ac on 4) board: oedte ee ot bath; ‘reason- VERMONT, 6104—Neat 4-room cott . $1 shades aini dressers. tiful parlor Heed at eat 78 N & ~s LIN, 8500-——Two a. large front 2 (5) able: artic employed. (4) i} 7 oes - ottage; $16. and light; $25 month; — housekeeping: 00 &.—Rooms, complete GE L., 4126-—1 or 2 cozy rooms with best| WASHINGTON BL, sa eee -story, stome-|MACKEIND. 1706 AND I17 14—Downatairs ; poe ee | ean y will ¢ 8 rooma each: bright. clean, beau- pee a ha imme ay _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — 4 PAGE BL., 4985—Corner house; every room .. 118-120 N. 4th , . been giad to have gotten | RANGE—For gale, range, used 2 years, AIN p ; 4th st. (82c) ou would have been Sake Mancholtar . 4249 Cleveland av. ((4) A BA BOATS, id dh te" ia Mg “jis a PAGE BL., 601TSA—Large front room in pri- —.. a fixtures, screens, new __ block south, 0 machine; chea Xposure ; ble. righ or eee sh room ; 4) reasonable. bh ; "Ett TW ertxt € “Bid4—N # hot water heated; separate entrance; m ter nnection, ‘00 of! heate on {A NK LIN . watge fron Son gt A—Two Aon shed 988—Front room, with alcove; orient Raper: "pod selain aes ee Ee near oe hatne: telephone, c) 000 Cora is: . > pa ences: sna? 4 , b] ; feathers 1111 Jeffers ’ - a __bath, furnace, phone: reasonable. (4) ences; reasonable. ———— rates, Dutch dining-room, separate laun- choice carpets. ee Izas'. one "tot jinote : fixtures, screens, green: t me given i cClay, x codes; good 2618 a privs A HERS rooms. ; phone; best board; all conveniences; refer | ——~ (8c) lin. ira! 58: P ps RIS ON. a Pro - ences exchanred. J } 333 shed Or excnenrs BELL, 4601—-Cozy 8-ro fiat, f ished MANCHESTER, 8421-8 rooms, mediat a aia - us : Heat / a. Pe ge es, ha sconce Ahh PARK, 2250-—-Hicgant. large 2d-floor front | complete; gas and bath; rent $20, ” floor, open, rent reduced to $11.50. Vigtor stove; almost new; $8. 16 Cot : t sta, ite "ints 7: SG: eat? mist Nicely furnished tront = | room. with board. Phone Grand 8086. (4) | Vang. 469—Three-room furnished fiat, | —V-Bbret. 704 Chestnut st. tse) BTOVE For sale, lates bealluw stove pete. sont tan fos: ’ FR. am so tink, als Bo Ser, ogee, Front room, first floor, with gas, bath. $20 per month. (8) |MAPLE, 5616—6-room flat; Dutch dining| Ann av. eA BR me raphe . “fee : Ot _ipoet beard: sigo housesecping rooms. ra also_housekeoping rooms. | FINNDY. 4262A--Four-room furnished flat:| 700™, combination fixtures, tile bath. gas STOVES—For sale, ch a pre coal stov utituly fu hen; “ww |RAYMOND, 5048—Nice rooms, Ist-class ta- bath. gas. $25 monthly; apply after 1 p. m. ep en mates 6 ee: ee Breaqwase Sood Will Co., ne t ee ve 0” ) al Tw 4 s rang bebe «ender 2648—-Two nice rooms. (4) jE a baa ga locality desirable; | GijpNisgnbp Fi AT—Beautifully furnished | sonGaN 39028 Toome, bath: $12.80. How- = 6-room lower flat, hot bath, fp. furnace, ard Gambrill & Co., 917 Chesinut st. (c) | STOVES—For sale, 800 cook stoves, ranges. as must q a Se —Twe rece te colored, $10, SHING _f ee ant ae k 3) | ROOMS—Lady has elegant rooms, best of anitor: Park pe : feed pauire-28A &. Clanning. | WABHINGTON DL 4000— Very desirable | te OF take partner. _2700_Pine. SHENANDOAH, 1835-4 rooms, 34 floor, In| “Winger ‘bench, hail'rack, rugs, gas heat: md 2 f Furn ahead ai for col. | _ room and board. {i) ge ny ne sitieanes Aonle bee Mule good order: $12. A et; bargain.. 4408A Page bi. Ps sora maie bull terrier o i; a a doom, ten ho " ; NOTON | Re ‘ . " . 1a oI Lacks ation . _mont 120. ‘Beat: phone Ro pif Sand AL, Bin. Sea agp a rel aeons MEK. RMAC. “SA Bakery wood location. In. BLAS ML Re wats! ay rome $12; rOU will never ane how much 2. eee furnished front ELLIOT. }102—One room. furnished or un- | WASHINGTON 3049-8 ree ee NOL S ? | ns. bath, Fis: cate Shatie for housekeeping; gas, ‘bath: lated bath; on corner ‘d) ‘Sith bones Ba a front he Sh nN fa 182 aA bO. set as ae tee I wh“ a: Be ath : ee ey | B66 Connect . EUREKA, 1033-2 rooms, loor, and 1) WASHINGTON BI... 8816—Nicely furnished | jerton Bid _—" ic) | VANDEVENTER, 2405 N.—ihree-room up-] § cn Oo "saving, of 3 ’ rooms pron agg 2 room; $1.75; also 1 room $1.50. reom, with board: all conveniences. (3) mess MB ih ft yer flat: attic: gcod repair; $11. oe eee hd sed i Ponseheepiag; LAWTON, 8224—Furni WASHINGTON, &8131]_-Second-story oer gag ge Tn established grocery to ery =o aT oT war'viat, 3 large rooms; LANG vie a ae NP CPT: co. a mniehed nme | le: rnished rooms for cc}- room, with board. ‘tor couple oar tee: eon Be Bareree: cheap; no competition. 1344 aewly tec eoatedt $14: op ak: OF ath at ‘Wasktinten =m . MOF — ae en Tes, Teasona hic STA ILE Two- VIRGINIA, 4540—Newly decorated, 4 rooms, “terme reasonable; no I : WASHINGTON, $207 Nicely parniened Beer ey HIS sh Bl MP oy MER hall, bath. hot water, chandeliers; eeparets CASH OR CREDIT. (Rf cd - : board: all conv.: prices reas ‘ __laundry, warm room oF AN, SL ah: 143 | eS ly isconsin. (@) NG - . or Bleeping. "bencet second floor Saf Tes ‘ON BL, S885—Desiralile second: : Tastes ork oer se nb Zena aoe eed bh LS ae , borhood: boat 4 eo Ber tion hae You Money. 5) : mee | Story reom. oxceljent board: gen temen: I RS a lt Ea all duced to $30, Savings Trust Co. (Re) wands f + every | _ reesnns bie nde! WASHINGTON, 1708A—Nice 4-room fiat, ; Nie rniah Weng en N Rie ‘a ee Wen oe, =. i aa _FOR COLORED P PEOPLE suitable 5 0 ea ge meng tt or wring [8 : nisheti room. bosrd: single : a > NG. 019 N.—F ‘ flat, rurnoses’ inavire at clear store WE ges ousek 2 : = eallent table: references exchanged. (ay | WI Or colased: S-reee wee | orn ‘ me Soy — ela aaeanel with bath; reduced to $16. J. Snider | WINDSOR PL.. 3746—-Modern 9-room resi- cra er LF gs in “Wreehun” a nen \V ASHI NSGTON | ae 4105——Comfortable vite ih R. BK. Cu., 2134 Sranklin av. {c) lence; reception hall. bath. furnace, Sot hg peg is sara feomar bs lin est meals; for one er two employe M “a 8. .2612-—Six-room house. $20. Howard Trustees of Charles H. Peck’s estate. fee 4 ‘ you, want to =e. ¢ WEST CABANNE COURT. o4)-—-Furnished ambtill & Go, DIT Chestnut (c) Aa ort Bh Bom pore for cmored: £1. werk. (i t Esaeen WINNE AGO, UliA—Five rooms and ste- | Gemtral S05 be ce gna room. ‘with b for cot 50 week. (f) Wists NGION, $119—Bright, well-heated Seeerenetneeencmapenenenes . ri ’ ‘A’ TIBON, 3210-—Nice 8-room cottage, $10. ont rocma, nice home, with or pice’ L. P. Baltinger, 400 Fullerton Bldg, (c) EDW. A, LANGAN . RE CoO Nis _ROOMS WITH BOARD—c nerd. | i f iss ~ R re WABHINGTON BL... 3883-—-Nicely furnished igs. gr ee dwelling; $36. L. P. | SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT | pet AUBERT 7a3—Doule BESTE, With thnee | Soom, iD, at, supewt Powe: very reas a. TOUS aie Poy Taras Foome - bath, ATLANTA, 628 (Tuxedo Park)—Six Wink Aw AKE FURNITURE ( ‘BOOKS ANO PERIODIGALS aw | FERN vou ! : : % " i o ; , arenes Hoge a ; iz : oe) .

rots hyn namaste ble : SET 3050 Lambdin h ectric lights, receptio hail, on - onthe - (4) | WASHINGT BL... 4004—-Large, comfort- . r ghts, n oe — BAF R. S32 COL : me cooking; reasonab) Se: weer 1424 La 5 4 acc: hot an sors water laundry: $22 per month. Was : AS, a O4l-—Lar , far sSneG hoUusekee; nh POR) 4 oe — ” ah (3, rooms with sink: $6. W. Rodgers, | DEVON ( Sabah E Cor. 19th St. and ashington Av. me i me aes i edd gles es nd: rhe ; : RARTM ine ain he 9 t and nd connectine 820 Cheetnut st. (4c) a m house, laree grounds; keys Roary ceeey for all kinds of slightly peed eae as aAwemene ae

ee >

Cretetss shale raandhersalle Kent eon aver SE ge use tena ent furnished housekeepi: perior table; goo : ' gentlemen: board optional. HOUSES. ROOMS. FLATS— Wor cae S-room house, jot ;. rent 2a 4 ee phone. laundry barior and phoes. aa | RS mse ee 5 tae ane Ferguson; ¢800 west. Apply aa aes “for | ern-exposed 2d rent rool poets dation SOOM : VERNON, FS yg AE Es Sane, neat ur ed fi posed 2d. mt nm. wi Soom W 2 : NON PL... _ eet So FEN DURE ER NS, Or ae ‘ s : | 119% HING =) TON ry 44 ‘) : y rman 9, “hes pans. newly furnlahed: algo single ra ie. Roe O-lat Post-Dispatch — ronnie chi AND prc, oe 3 ’ as er | . eis atic are er . ner 7 " e ¥ bdowa bb 4 - . _ - ete af ’ oF . - i , 4 we Said Biren sh rEWOO : mee

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Page 17

. ages 4 é 4 ag age” : Sig: ee oa ae , ma © ae oe & - f ‘ 4 : ; t : ; ip , S wy atae® JERS ae , - ' ae is bt t 4 4 " #. a - * te ae we ae eta ‘ 7 z i " 3 a 5 ‘ ak eee et at ae 4 ee x 4 Ag aavanosd when “3

wie GE ai CIRCULATION (average per day) Daily 149,054 146,739 148,669 240,612 192,949 262,56 Largest West of the Mississippi! Vice-President and Some Ofhe . ers Are in Line for — i Private Life.

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go h i waabdne the examine tS eniture shou see th at goods E THEATR, SAL : Cr thge or gekey tary: we. offer fin- THEATRICAL—Sit. as singer in nickel- nitary, private room sto Squinily odo Box O-152. Post- as any open ware peo ne Pye Tied Coat by SIT fi n piano player in movin -picture show. 4604 Sto Ca. 2219 Wash. (21¢) Cook ot (8) ay. Forest é UL ~ STORAGE AND oe B ORS Ties TRICAI— Wanted qu uick, “Apply looking, : 5. x enc chorus ris y oe et.; telephone Si fan expe ‘ i" s, oa a Theatrical Agency, 1 HEATRICAL—For sale, widew's half in- A. a naga storage abi GO. |” ‘terest in moving picture show; not able to P attend to it. Box Y-73, Post-Dispatch THEATRICAL—Sketch team, several high- class acts; play | strong character parts; engagem Vaudeville or ond

feonvince yourself: loans on pianos, furni- ture, etc.: courteous and confidential treat- ment. Call, write or phone. Main 5250, or Centra! vee. NATIONAL LOAN CO., 209 MERMOD- JACCARD BLDG., BROADWAY AND LOCUST ‘ST. LOANS. gee soanes on FURNITURE, PIANOS ORSES. WAGONS, without removal. 1.25 SO RRRTLY PAYS A $75 LOAN, 1.00 WEEKLY SATS A $50 LOAN. h0e WEEKLY PAYS A $25 LOAx. 40c WEEKLY PAYS A $15 LOAN eg rene may be fg won tny. “a desired. PIANO Do Fo sale, 100 plano bond, xtension granted in case of misfortune. cheap: I have no uge tor it. Box O-176, MERICAN RROKERAGE Post-Dispatch. 810 Olive. (Central 4457.) Room 01, PIANO BOND—For sale, cheap, $85 bond LET US HELP YOU. on Val Reis piano; . a Tot ee ee a ‘ 23062 ./ Bes 4 z ’ Me wdathmensorptb ts a Rh § ; Pence Agey' ahh bans ga 0s OND or . 5 - x ABSOLUTELY the largest stock band. or- chestra, sheet and mandolin music; all 1Uc editions, mandolin and guitar fol! os. Write for catalogue, JOB. F. HUNLETS MUSIC Co., S. Broadway. (83) 5130. first-class tuner “Tetheraah Or Dlnnek Bin: Victor #240L. Jenetaemest it BOND— For” ale sey _piano bond on hign- ade r. ci 3124 oe sia BON DI have eae —r no bond chea A WALk ARR.

ALL piano mairery at ire

sale,

Security; no peel no publicity. Room 32, _ 119 N. 7th (lic) MONEY easy = get on your salary; no se- oe ulred ey confidential, United __ Finance $8 Missouri Trust Bid dg. (14°) MONEY SOiNED salaried people without security. St. Louis Finance Co., 209 Renotet Bide... Oth and Pine. (Sc) MONEY advanced salaried people without se- curity: mo | Bide aT nion Credit Co., 410 Hol'ane 231 N. é ith st (Re) MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, without removal; tow rates; prompt attention; strict confidence: private party. Stafford Grice, RIN Kinney, nicture store. (89)

pene $100 0 bond V i wan te oe ee land bond for §15. these. 3 2228 Olive st. . — sale, oS bond .. Cheap. 2618 Natura BOND—For sak. = will teke $10. $100 bond on Val Reis Pi- BON! Che" me Ge. M. Street. 2728 M Val. ene N va reason ible, 1l0v > eye te bond. Bo se, a1 D. ; aa BON value ved will el or “trad x O- 1s, P.-D, mya. Marned. iehenen Bidz ; ae we ae, ; batten er $55, for $10.

\al ~ Piano Brid da “we § Tor oie . 19th. ene

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| n) Ret ; 3 {For For bar 100 bond 5: good ) s Piano Co. Finx Ot § Post-Dis 0.5 mate two ie ~ ts ars Saag BEE » a $100 an Val. Reis 0-179, Pe t-Disn Se: om =i sel!

to’ saiaried people supplied quickly eir own names without security; courteous treatment and confidential: oer PO Dives Sted yours for business. FE Mechanics-American te Pan Broadway. and Locust st. SAT ARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without +roe- moval. Central Finance Co.. 910 Missouri Trust Bide. #8) SALARIED people wanting money can t it from me on most favorable terms: fhe knowing onee who have been dealing elsa- where especially tastes | at cat a8 Filara to ciate ~ pro ition, Bide... POR Olive at. SAL ARIED persons and others annie money upon their own names without se- pe iyg easy payments: offices in 66 princi- cities: save yourself money by getting se terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser Bldc.. BOD Cheetnnt st. (Se) EAST ST. LOUIS eon CO. Loaps on furniture in East St. Louls and Senate City City. 225 Collinsville Fog room * (lacs beth phones, c oh sete MONEY! MONEY! | ed people. without, security. poten nance Go. 1402 ‘Mi ve,

— | MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without | lowest ree 5 TRANCE 6 00., 916 Century Bldg. Central 1626. (8c) Bhs ana SONEY,’ "

between Julian and Plymouth. city; heated from a central heating plant: of ground between oach abundance of light and. air. finish finishing one building and have a few anpart- ments in addition and Suburban nutiedge & Kilpatrick R, C0., most attractive apartments in the five buildings forming the group: al 60 feet bullding, providing The woodwork We are just The is something unique. rooms to rent; serv ants’ room if wanted; janitor, hot water heat furnished. Page, one eg and cars. Open for inspectio of 717 CHESTNUT ST.

4314 2&0 5OS 473 6333 5 5OB6A oh ag ie ais Cora, 4 SB18A Cora, 5 rms., modern, fixtures. . 46082 Olive, Be ae we —To buy, house for families; ae AGENTS RENT LISTS See ee Ae DYAS REALTY COMPANY 107 N. cee ST. HOUSES Maryland, 8 rms., rec. hall, mod...$50 Gamble st., 6 rms. and bath... 28 po Terry. $ rms., rec. hall, modern 30 00 N. King’s highway, od. 3 Kennerly, 7 rms., Spencer r 13s9 774A Aubert, 6 rms., mod., fixtures 26 00 5 rms., bath, modern 532 Walton, § 522 Walton, 226 f. Newstead, ¥ Hickory. 5 rms. and bath SN, Newstead, 4 rms. and bath.. rms., modern, fixtures.. Olive, Walnut. nice Pe Ninth, ee oe A Walnut st., ions Awalnut ay REAL ESTATt WA NTED storercom 8 Rane ve

“aE pyrene two s ce focation. of Willtam mene mene

ee WANTED

2515 2345 St. 2925 3527 3915 | A. G. Brauer Suey Co. 2d floor; kev there Louis ayv., moder . lst floor; new; key there. Louis av., 8 rooms, 2a floor. 22 50 . 5 rooms, 2d f Dickson st.. 5 rooms, 2d floor; bath. etc.; open: on vei! decorated. Manchester 4 coms, ist floor and s-otory brick stable. Evans av.. 4 rooms, bath. etc. ; 2d floor; open Lawton av., 4 large rooms and arge porches; key there Market st., 4 rooms, 2d floor.... N. ll bath, etc., 2d 3 1d t.. 4 rooms, Ist floor or key th Mississippi ay., 26° dk bath. etc.; a ee av.. 919 2 3011 4 rooms,

3527 Manchester. 8 rooms, second floor ? . 4 rooms, 2d floor; Sag 1403 N. rooms, 14054, a Thirteenth st., % rooms, 1454 O Paton st.. 2 rooms. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE BU ;USINESS Wwtd,—To ‘exchange. sectio on land in Texas for interest in establi manufacturing or other business. Bo 126. Post-Dispatch. ) Wie. For exchange, clear farm io; 7 S108 Bt . io! | trade _O-101, Post- 2: Pepatens. an: = Ist floor..

good ished ae.

hot-water heating svs- lot 60x150: car. modern frame; tem; all conveniences; Greenwood. 5c, train or shall 245L. DON’T PAY RENT. OWN A HOME. 4638-46404642-4044 St. Ferdinand av., 6 rooms, furnace, hot and cold bath, gas and electric fixtures, slate sinks. large closets: lot 39x185 to an som fe all street improvements made; will sell om very easy terms. ROSEN BAUM- CHAU SCHULTE REAL _ TATE CO., 2407 N. Broadway. (8c 8927 HUMPHREY—$800 CASH, Fine New 6-Room Home--Bargain Reception hall, bath, hot and sole water, ee ae elexant | Dutch A. ning-Froons ardwood fin ) ce lar and walks. r. J. COR RNWELL, Chestnut st. Phones: Central 1917. Olive 2226. Dwelling $2800, North St. Louis. 4413 Farlin av.; 6-reom brick; reception hall, bath, cemented cellar; open for inspec- tion: ‘atc’ well- bus ie ¢ COOPER. 108_N. FOR SALE OR TRADE. ae ee Mar-

h

a ;

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOTS—Great deve'opments about University City: ow ear line. etc. ; hee Ay 7 ager Ponies po ask te ia ;

gTOVe REPAIRD ll ald

as "3. oF Ay is ¢ mu ALT “ Ms ee me qrqn | four new - gee Plot Florence Goodwin, 39, 15 8. 34: phthisis. Loulse “Saschmidi, 73. 2762 Chouteau; apo- Ananda Emons, 40, 622 Friendly; carcino- Mary F. Kelly. 80, 2113 Division: apoplexy. Simon Schuster, 64, 66389 Hancock; suicide, mtgoheth J. Gordon, 72, 3411 Franklin; par- nilys'a, Augusta Jordan, 70, Hemilton Hotel; malarial fever. Alfred Ruth, 33. 116 8. 4, accident, Louisa Pabitzky. 68. 3608 N. 9th: apoplexy, Joshua Young, 32, 2632 2632 Little Market; aneur- Tom Cra , 74, 221 8S. 34; bronchitis. Gus witllams, 36, 910 N. King’s highway; ac- nt. Jas. mysen. 28, 2439 Cartridge; accident. Bridget Spencer. 92, 5201 Fairmount; degener- tion. a Amnes Philbin. 20, 226 Medison: phthtele, a” as dee tie We ooh 5800 Arsenal: dehility. A 54. 415A Humpbrey; septi- cermin. Frances Schmidt, 20, 2429 O'Fallon; periton-

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Page 18

Street Crowd Eats and. Drinks Everything in Sight, Cheers for Anybody. es Burean of the routieaa NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Of all the queer whirligigs that ever set New York spinning, of all the hysterical demon- strations that ever put this town on its head, the celebration on Broadway last night was the wildest. Several hundred thousands of women, ell young for the moment, and of men, Be : al foclish, filled Broadway from Madi- _ @on Square to Columbus Circle. At 9 - @elock the human throng was so dense at Forty-second street and Broadway that 200 more policemen were sent to re- feforce the hundreds trying to dam and guide it. _ The street ears, the only véhi¢les per- to pass on Broadway between -third and Forty-Fourth streets, ‘aka not move across Fofty-second street, The subway exits were blocked Ae eins people; husky porters fast gons toree thetr reg sae in; the aialeihore of all the drinking places in the neigh- ~ pborhood were telling them that the Walls were not made of india rubber. _. At 2 o'clock this morning there was - hardly a morsel left.w eat in a hotel @afe, hardly a lobster left in a palace, hardly a bottle of “fizz” in a restaurant aoe + cafe. = Women Help the Fue Along, ig For hours the din was worse than x Baeeiar: it seemed to have a semi- _ hypnotic effect on many young women, ete. ian bly well behaved ordinarily. -‘Pheir shrill cries and laughter pierced the hoarse, deep bedlam of horns and Gowbells that surroundéd them. But horns, cowbelis and rattles, the mal feather ticklers—which the po- confe ti”? were not enough to amuse . " persons in the crowds. One in- enious fiend carried a ‘in pen, across " whose rough edge he constantly drew. 8 huge Me, making a sound that would _ @anse the ploed of an merpuan nummy *, to rie i hill. _ ies The pretext for this night of mada- Bete) ness Was to “watch tne election re- | " After 9 o'clock not one person mae hundred cared a rap who was elect- oe edi ‘genalaly not One woman in a thou- $ : é marly in the evening almost every- - body was yelling tor Bryan and ‘CRan- Aer; later almost ‘ eee ing, Repu! mean n Qrertay ‘One in the wd heard -ot “Who is elected?” ty at this girl 1 you; do you " ae = something to eat?”

Leading Issues Scare Sharp Advances Over Monday’s ‘Quotations. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 10 a. m,—Stocks moved up sharply at the opening of the market today. Advances of 1 point and over were made in several of the prominent issues, with Great Northera leading the upturn with a gain of 2% points over its closing. Northern Pa- cific and Pennsylvania gained 1 each, Smelting, A. C. P. and Miinois Central 1% each, L. & N. 1%, N. ¥. Central 1%, Anaconda, Lead, Reading and Union Pacific 1% each, and others from a small fraction to %. The steels opened with an advance of % each. Tremen- dous transactions were recorded in Reading and Union Pacific. The opening, sale of Union Pacific was in a lot of 75.000 shares and in Reading of 80,000 shares. This es- tablishes a precedent so far for the year af 1905. At the end of 15 minutes, after the first flurry was over. there was a steady retrograde movement in most of the principal ‘stocks, including the Harriman Pacifices, Reading, the Hill issues, St. Paul and Atchison. A sim- ilar tendency was poten pie in the in- dustriuvls, except the Steels, which re- mained about parity. The first sale of Steel common was for 10,000 shares at 49 flat, American securities in Lon- don were very strong, being from 1 to 2% points higher. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. eg 30 Although the general t of pri prices Was upward during the Bathe and some stocks moe considerable addition- al gains, yet ere was an irregular movement in prices. Union Pacific moved still higher, cross- ing ae Pa B. & O. advanced 2 points Penne. Pennsylvania also agvanc .. Northern Pacific, w York Central, Missouri Pacific, 8t. Paul aud Acontagn gained % each. Can- fan Pa lost 1 point and Great orthern point. Westinghouse was the heaviest ioser among the industrials, declini ng ™ A nda and Consolidate fractionally. The Steels | the Coppers made small

S. aging was very active, the total sales to noon reaching 720,500 shares. RODENBERG WINS SS EAST SIDE FIGHT FOR CONGRESS > - “| Majority Is Reduced to Probab- ly 5000 by Factional Dif- ferences,

William my Veale lots, $10@13. CASTOR OIL—In lots of 200 galions or over, 10%c lb for No. 1 and 9%c for No. 3 in barrels; smaller quantita le per Ib more. C ON SEED OIL-—Winter white, 4 yellow, 45c; summer whike 43c; yellow, 4 salad, 46¢; cooking be sd 45c; yellow, 430.

U. §. Government Bonds. (Quoted Daily by D. Arthur Bowman, Investment Securities, 600 Third Na- tional Bank Building, St. Louis.) ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4. ‘BONDS. Bid. Asked. 2s, registered, 1930.......... 108% 2s, coupon, 1930 104 Ss, registered, 1908 .......... 100% 3s, coupon, 1908 ............. Small bonds, 1908. 4s, registered, 1925 ......... 4s, coupon, 1925 Pan. Can, as, reg., 1916-1936.. Sie! KNOW WHERE HE LIVED, BUT HE VOTED JUST THE SAME Negro Who Gave Address as Va- cant House Is Wanted by Police. The police are lookifig for a one- legged, cross-eyed negro who voted un- der the name of Tom Dayis at the polling place in the Seventeenth Pre- einct of the First Ward. ‘Mah name’s Tom Davis and ah wants a ballot,” he s2.d as he hobbled on crutches to the table used by judges and clerks. “Where do you reside, Mr. Davis?’ asked the judge in charge of the bal- lots. “Well, clare to goodness. Ah’ve clean forgot where ah does live, boss,”’ said the negro. The judges and clerks conguited and decided they would give Davis time to study over his address. A half hour later the negro returned, “Ah lives at 24:6 Sacramento street,”’ he said. Thomas Davis, 4216 Sacramento street was found to be registered and the ne- TO was handed a ballot which was lied Bete at his request by one of the prone the elect officials got to thinking about *‘ xt vis.” A messenger Was sent to the Sacramento address and returned with thé information that it

Was a vacant house. 2

BANK COMMISSIONER TAKES CHARGE OF TRUST COMPANY Declares Rhode Island Island Institution Is Not Worthy Confidence of Public. — ttagbhene hott R... 1, tate Bank i, Ag poe ORORUROFOMAZONSRSO

ARE ADVANCED | EXCHANGE Bank of dite and the Tractions Maké Still Fur- ther Gains.

Following the lead of Wall street se- curities on the local stock exchange were considerably higher than on Mon- day. Railways preferred sold at the uniform price of @%4 against ®@ en the last previous session, the Common changed hands at 23 against 20,-and 89% was bid for the 4s against a sale at 80% Monday. P Bank of Commerce sold at 234, while Monday's prevailing price was 233. The bidding was generally spirited, and} there were not many offerings in either Stocks or bonds. First Session

Btocks. Am. Central Insurance..... Cent. Coal & Coke com © preferred n,. Tel. L. D. eeenerve eseeee eee National Candy com ...«..- do ist pfd ... United Railways com....... do preferred Broadway Ry. 5s .... K. C. Home Tel. 58.....0000:

St. L. & Sub. 56 ..... United Railways 4s Nat. Bank of Commerce.... Third National Commonwealth Trust SALES. 10 United Railways preferred at 61 19 United Railways preferred 61 _ § United Railways preferred 61 25 United Railways preferred at 61 80 United Railways. preferred at 6114. 3 United Railways preferred at ig § United Railways common at 21 5 United Railways common at 21 10 United Railways common at 21%. 5 United Railways common.at 22, 5 United meeeys snags at 22. a

ALE 2% Central Coal and Coke com. at 68. 25 Central Coal and Coke com. at 68. $1000 Comipton Heights 6s at 106. 2 National Bank of Commerce at 234. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 2%. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 234. 15 National Bank of Commerce at 234. HEW YORK BOND SALES. 4.—Bond sales: 89.

YORK. Nov * Ppp es ae = —*..* BESSEZEBES ' Care aes “ pecker peiepecker 101 lunerhoff, 142 509° nz, jeanne Ra

Ppl & pp Fo ld #] Maren. ” $886 rtmer; . 1415 Sianey boy 5a Re oe mo Sg ances

p . . ee £3 3 CO 09 OO we me ON 8 S+3 ODM OM He SN DOeHe ao Ms SSAS SkSSSSe % si sozenie >] of Bages Me : fe: * & . > * * ° * Prnscsornses a es 3 . iecsia ss . . C Woo bo cow comm bo Go 8 oo mh On he “3 c % Tie Cm BO BORD tM Rowowmow sailistin ded ee mt it w wee HH tenn1ge06s ~ . z . > — * pF sellin gain active, S hiche & e stuff and a ae to to ide higher, isk’ w acl & oma ya wld at $2.75. Arikan As age the \e ht Bs be@e 6 ye at bulls at S50 85, Hag ad oathee ioe. at 5.26: 2 See - 2 e808. & 4: 6.2 sD * . * * od * . * . * * = » , tt et et ek pet nt a pe 7 NSSRENS SHELTERS SC —_ ek « «as %_* WSRSERKSERESSSSARSNTSS=V

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Page 19

5 Nips + he 72 oe oe ee ae! eee ‘ } 4 se oe cece nm ame pee Se een ess [estassaressseseg : Si ocvely' I FOE Aah af HE first dancing party of the Ev- ae what his fut Tr would be. Now it comes on good ae oe that 5%. Ree pipes: ae Pre hee Es ae! ‘ae rary Prince Alexander has been offered by | Maria Man With Children Old 2s A er his brother-in-law, King Alfonso, @ Herself to Please Others. etaiatal ne. be prominent and lucrative post.at the) MARION; Ina, Nov, 4—James T.] Spanish Court, and has accepted the} Pierce, 8 years éld, one of the wealth- berth. It goes without saying that/ test farmers in the ‘county, is the de-]. his sister, the Queen, Is, perhaps, more fendant in a divorce suit. His wife wants pleased than anybody at the prospect | the custody of their §-year-old daughter of having her brother a part of the/ and $9000 alimony. The charges against Court retinue. A thorough knowledge/the defendant are sensational. of Spanish being one of the desiderata? At the time of their marriage six years of the holder of the post, Prince Al-|ago the. defendant was a widower 4671 exander has beén studying the lan- t years old, with three children, one. ott BBS ow with his well-known meee eity. them being older than his’ bride, who JOB FOR R BROTHERW-LAW Prince Alexander Resigns From the British Navy and Gets Busy Studying Country’s Language. Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 23.—Ever since Prince Alexander of Battenberg retired from the navy, there has been considerable speculation in society not only as to his reason for retirement from the Doe . . > « : . = ae: 7 SHE . , “~~ ie be sik 5 = ‘ “ ee so “a * . ? . ' . . . ~y . - 2 = J : 4 id . z ~~ . HY you been attending these Thursday ‘‘Arrow Sales’’ which Famous is conducting? If not, you are overlooking some of the best buying chances offered in the city. These Fairy Soap ‘Arrow Special Days’’ were inaugurated for the sole purpose of making Thursday as , big a day in volume of sales as any other day in the week. We realize that unusual price in- White floating Soap— | ducements are necessary to accomplish our purpose, and each department is doing its share. forthe toilet and bath The offerings which have been especially prepated for tomorrow’s selling bring you the very articles most desired now at considerably under their intrinsic worth and should act as a —Thursday, resistless inducement for your positive attendance at Famous tomorrow. Remember that 8 bars for..... $2.98 Gas Chandeliers fer $1.75 Fancy pattern—2-light—rich *mat and gilt finish—no “THE ARROWS POINT THE WAY TO GREAT SAVINGS” We Give ~ 7 Join Our ] ty i ; ij PH i} {I Hi ti ‘ a i Wh Hie Hi ult ing—$2.98 value We Redeem Le HH ps i | oA | Circulating —-Thursday @ Effort to: Destroy Church ras Elders to Quit Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 4.~A special from Montreal, Ga., says that dyna- mite was used by unknown persons to destroy the ‘Mormon Church at that place Monday night. At midnight, two hours after the destruction of the church, four Mormon elders, who had been conducting special services at* the church, left town hurriedly and today their whereabouts are unknown.

‘One - Hundred ‘Shots Fired tn New] ¢ York Riot; Only Four Men

ery Other Thursday Dancing Club will be given at Mahler's under the direction of Mr. Jacob Mahler and chaperoned by Mrs. N. R. Wall, Mrs. Edward G. Tutt, Mrs. Jackson Johbn- son, Mrs. Russell Gardner, Mrs. C, W. Mansur. The club is composed of 2% girls and 25 men. Some of the mem- bers are: Misses Arline Clark, Virginia Clardy, Helen Conrad, Lucinia Denvir, Marjorie Everts, Marjorie Eddy, Irene Fisher, Elsie. Gardner, Estelle Goodfel- low, Sallie Vest Jackson, Florence Kal- ser, Susan Lovett, Bess Middleton, Doris Nulsen, Dorothy heed, Dorothy Wall, Eleanor Stockstrom, Katherine Tutt, Eugenia Sliger, Helen Wertheimer, Ada Weber. Messrs. Preston’ Bradshaw, Herbert Baker, Lynn Clardy, James R. Claiborne Jr.. Bugene Christy, Edward T. Camp- bell Jr., Vincent Campbell, James Den- vir, David Loker, William Wilson, Mar- tin Donaho, Ernest Eddy, Wilkins Jones, Drummond Jones, Andrew Johnson, Pra- ther Knapp, Millard Kaiser, Lewis Mid- dleton, Leo Rassieur, Earle Robinson, Dr. Grandison Royston, Paul Schiafly, Gifford Vermillion, Linn Piper. f P petitical feudists this morning on the ast Side. John Meschelli, who was was a bystander. At least 100

$1.00 Berry Sets, 50c_ White imported ching—rose decoration, with gold hue: on all pieces— i Thursday, SOG 6 6 NOSES OR 2 “A man can always find somethue to be | Conceited about, if it’s only that he

ao) ‘reason 4 woman likes to’ own a lit- fle “box of a house in the suburbs is so he can speak of it as her country es-

The Will of the People is: They will have none but the son-McKinney Shirts, sold by the Shirt Co., 4% N.. Broadway. Mrs. James B. Hill of 4426 West Pine’ boulevard, will give a tea from 3 to 6 p. m,. Wednesday to celebrate the nine- , tieth birthday of her father, William G. Clark. Among the guests will be Mrs. Rufus Lackland, Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, Mr. John McCluney, Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Boyle, Judge and Mrs. James Sheldon, Judge and Mrs. Foster, Mr. Sam Dodd, Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Spencer, Dr. and Mrs. John Camon, Charles Nichols, Thomas Mc- Pheters, Walker Hill, A. J. Niemeyer, E. C. Hobbins, James Stratt, Semple, Charles Branch, William F. Thompson, Mesdames Cappell, James Wear, Wey- man, McCreary, Misses Clark and Greene. Mrs. Hill will be assisted by her sis- ter, Miss Virginia Lee Clark, and her daughters, Miss Mary Belle and Miss Louise Hill. Mrs. Glenn Clark Hill and Miss Katherine Thompson will serve coffee. ; Mr. Clark has nine children, 27 grand- children and nine great grandchildren. Mr. Clark has been a. resident and prominent busines man of St. Louis since his eighteenth year, coming here from Baltimore. For many years he was in the lumbér busines. He now spends his |winters in the South and for 58 years has had a beautiful summer home at Stillwater, Minn., where he has entertained many of his St. Louis friends.

BU —

China Cups and_Saueers’ For decorating — Ovide shape—clear, » t t Carlsbad china ery 3 PER DAY urs wide Boys’ $3 and $4 § Suits, $2) Most all kinds and styles of » Knee - Pants: Suits that boys are wearing this fall. ‘are .to- be found in this splendid lot. Suits to fit boys of all ages. The assortment of fabrics, pat- terns and styles is too varied | to describe—odd lots, two. and three Suits of a kind, taken from this season’s best $3.00 and $4.00 lines— Thursday, 0 ool 0 0 while. they ic Sheets for 29c

We Guarantee H ii Ht i Ht Nils joes sagee iH i Pat) t! Wy i " ’ } . ' i é the Valuable the new CENT Eagie ; it iN Dee wil halt ; Trading careinitlh Nets lt lth ya i ofl a ii m iti iy Sraanns WASHINGT NAV: fee ib) (ais j [Women's $20.00 Coats for $14.50. New Empire Coats, Street Coats, Automobile Coats, ,Semi-fit- ting Coats and loose-fitting models of broadcloths and. coverts—some full lined with substantial satin—wide re- vers of satin—cuffs and col--# Jars trimmed to matech—front and back set off with satim bands and buttons—someplaan tailored—hblack, gray, tan and novelty mixtures—Coats that are unusually well tailored and are smart looking--aetual $20 values— All copy- righted Books at == —— a =~ = ib ae if H

de m a delicate: organ which may | be eeri jured’ and your on ree. by the wearing of : + optician, Dr. Bond, é r eyes accurately and Spi yo you with glasses that 5 strengthen your eyes and . improve your sight. _ Eyes Tested Free ~ And for the Eyeglasses, the fol- = Jowing moderate prices. « 2 Steel Frames, $1.00 and up. aS ‘Gold Frames, $5.00 and up. Mermod, Jaccard «King ‘ Broadway, Cor. Locust Wilton Velvet Rugs A splendid assortment of choice patterns—27x54- inch size — $1.75 value— Thursday only § & | Women’s House Dresses Of percales—2-piece style—plait- | ed yoke—good assortment of colors—good-fit-_ 1 g T [ | ting, garments— worth up_ to 0 $4 0 last, choice $1.69 of $1.75—Thursday . any for...

The marriage of Miss Elsa Kohn and Mr. Aaron Raul will be solemnized Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Sophie Kohn at 8 o’clock. The ceremony’ will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Leon Har-: rison. Miss Kohn will wear a gown of white satin crepe and rose point lace. Orange blossoms will confine the tulle veil and lilies and orchids will form the bouquet. She will wear the bride- groom's gift, a brooch of sapphires and diamonds. Mr. Charles Raub will be]’ best man and Miss Eva Kohn maid of honor. The early days of the honey- moon wiil be spent in the South.

$3.00 to Waists, Odds and ends—China silks with lace medallions, white only—Net Waists in white and.ecru, pret- tily embroidered — Taf- feta Silk Waists, neatly

| The marriage of Miss Laurie Lee, daughter of the Reverend Dr. James Widman Lee and Mrs. Lee, and Mr. } z 2 my ’ s y . SARS SER eas ae eee ’ fg Sse han | ES ee as . % 3s eT . : i rs * 4 P cs : a you all ait Sy meal course would be to no

) ; % r yne: Mi Sree "Central 2 24%, , st opposite.”

7 Trinity M. E. Church in Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday evening at 8:30 o clock. The Reverend Dr. Lee and his family ago; Dr. Lee having as his charge St. John’s M. E. Church South. Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs will spend their honeymoon in Cuba and the Southern jresorts. Miss Kate Lee served as maid of honor and Miss Adelaide Lee Beaume, Caroline Ringan and Gladys B. Smith of St. Louis and Miss Beth Hedges of Chicago were bridesmaids. Mr. Burroughs had Mr. Irving Le Beaume of St. Louis as best man. Messrs. Joseph Hodgson, Francis Clark, Homer Clark of Providence, R. I., Re- ville O’Hara of Greenville, Ga., and Duffield of Boston, served as grooms- and Laura Sheldon attended as _ Hower girls. Miss Margaret Lee, Miss Margaret ‘Cabell, Miss Marion Clifford, Miss Doro- thy Shapleigh, Miss Elsa Lemp and Miss Julia Maffitt will usher at the recital to be given by Mr. Darrach. Miss Hortense Courlander is a guest at the Southern Hotel. Miss Courlander represents Mr. will present “A Comedy of Errors’’ Sat- an’s Club, which entertainment will be patronized by 300 prominent society matrons and is always one of the lead- ing fashionable affairs of the winter season. Mrs. Brookmire and Miss C. F. Brook- mire, who have been spending the sum- mer in Maine, have left Biddeford Pool, and are at the Hotel Wolcott, New York. They will return to St. Louis at the end of the week. ——— Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Verity have just returned from a trip to Chattanooga and i Harriman. Tenn.

How to Correct a Fault. Phone Monarch Laundry. Family wash, rough dry. Separate departments, Bundles never get mixed. Wagons call. wittieneeen on Complete Vote in Fourth,

: arin 1579; ‘Taft. 710. Cowherd, 1571; Hadley, 634. “For Senator: Folk, 17%; Stone, 1763: ] Black 22; Filley, ap Kemnish, 76; a

“Por carcuit Judbe: asin inna, Bass. | 22%; loo, ir Gian, 697; Hitchcock, oe. 7: Bu % ! Morrissey, 1545; Nolte, 715, the | Pitth Wara Was: Mortimer P. Burroughs, took.place at resided in St. Louis until a few years Mark Dodd of Atlanta, Ga., and William f[ men and ushes. Misses Emma Nixon } Marshall Darrach, who / urday morning at the St. Louis Wom- } 123¢ Black Sateen for 8¢ 84-inch Fast Black Mereer- ized ‘#inish Sateen — for Petticoats, linings, ete.—-Thursday,

85¢ Black Brilliantine, 44c English Mohair Brilliantine —rich, silk finished—per- fect black—44- iné¢h—8de quality 44 —Thursday, yard.

$1.25 Black Peau de Soie Soft-finish, satin-faced, pure silk,. rich black, full 36- in. Peau de Soie HIF

4 ~ Women’s $1.50 Flats, 59e

{ Imported Felt Flats—in a variety of new shapes—some with fancy pressed rims—myrtle, brown, tan, leather, copper: old rose and ( light bine—$1.50 val... :

trimmed— po a pink only— $3, $3.50 and ° $4 values — Thursday oe

$1.39 Table Cloths, 97c 8-19 full bleached, mercer- ized pattern Tablecloths—

Pure bleach—72x90-in. size— new patent welded seams —#soft finish — 40¢ Sheets—Thuraday, _ not more gpk 4 to a customer, each : 29¢)

border all around | worth $1.39— [ Thursday, each.. - ORI TE TS « tai ; ; +e ouls eptiarel 2

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