St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1910

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4 gh. ap tee ees Mh ok Me Btn. SE hada 5 % * Dae dst , es ee 7 ‘ iw. apres 1 a ie TODAY a & Only. Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ° :

VOL. 63. NO. 70. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, ‘OCTOBER 29, 1910. PRICE

ONE CENT | EDITION ~-

| AEUTL WOMAN | FOUND MURDERED NV LONELY FIELD y Husband Is Arrested but Re- leased When He Proves His Innocence. iasttsisitiaesll MADE A STRUGGLE Clothing Torn From Her Body and Scattered Jewelry Tell of Her Fight. met FOR A : RIDE ictim Is Believed to Have Been Out With One of Her Many Admirers. al to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, Ill, Oct. 29.—Mrs. Elsie Cochran, 30 years of age, wife of James Cochran. an employe of the Chicago .& Eastern Illinois Raliroad in this city. was brutally murdered in a lonely fiel” - three miles from this city and two miles ‘from any habitation, some time Thurs- Gay night or early Friday morning. Her body was found at 6 o’clock last night by a wood chopper who notifi«d the police. An examination showed tha. “Mrs. Cochran had been shot through the head, producing a wound which mus: have caused instant death. Her cloth- ing was almost completely torn from ner body. Her gold watch was found be- neath .her and other jewelry which. she wore was found scattered in half a ‘dozen places, indicating that she had ‘made a hard struggle for her life. The police and th sheriff worked all “night on the case, but so far have not i ‘rival. and vivacious and was a general a single clew on arrest. There is 29 doubt but that Mrs. Coch- ran was driven io the spot where she was killed, as there was evidence of a buggy in the field. The husband of the woman was taken Into custody by the police last night, but after tearing his story they were convinced "e kniw nothing about the wwedy, and he was released He said which to make an _ that his wife had ieft home Thursday | night short'y after supper, saying she was going to sit ur with a sick friend. As she hai been accustomed to doing this, the husband thought nothing of it. but said he did worry when she failed to return home by noon Friday. The theory of the police is that Mra. Cochran was murdered by some jealous She was a beautiful woman, and is known to have had many admirers. Her husband admitted that he had caught her talking with another man On one occasion and upbhbraided her for it, telling her that ‘if he ever again caught her there wdéuld be a separation. He said he didn’t know who the man was, but furnished the police with a good description of him, and 1 Is be- ing* sought. ' The police say that Mrs. ee ab has beer. seen on the downtown streeis at night with various men She was bright fa- vorite among men. The police are of the opinion that she went buggy riding ‘with one of her admirers, they quar- reled and then he shot her. Coming so soon %s it does on a series of other tragedies the city is in a state of excitement and the police are work ing hard to find the murderer. The police are on the trail of «a man who was seen with the woman as late as 11:30 Thursday night and an arrest is expected during the day.

NO POLICEMEN UNTIL DOGS PAY Halloween Coming and Wellston Is Without Peace Guardians and Funds. Wellston will have to worry along without a police force until the dog 1I!- censes are paid. There is no money in the strong box to pay policemen and there will be done until the license money is due the first week in Noven- ber. Not only the dog lUcenses, but the horse licenses and the merchants’ licenses will be due then, end the city will again have mop-s Ogtivie of the English Radley of the Britist team who hasl

ee to come to the }park, his name was withdrawn from : ed by two men, Le Blanc, who met | ’ the three with the unfortunate acci4ent-on . | h a we reJ Frenchman at Time of Mishap ¢tartles Spectators—Hamilton Pre- pares 110 Horse Power Machins for Flight at 3 O'clock, BELMONT PARE, N. Y., Oct, 29.—At 3 o’clock Charles = F Hamilton announced his intention to go cup as soon as he could warm up his See ae ee At 3:05 o’clock J. Armstrong Drexel an and J.B B. 2 Chicago officially entered for America to defend the Gordon Baw: 4 nett cup. They had only 25 minutes left in which ai start, t eee 7 4 > = va F543 “anFt ~ be ‘« 4 I ne Ex < BELMONT PARK, Oct. 29. —Unless an aviator more daring . and skillful than Claude Graham-White can prove his worth to- — day, the Gordon Bennett international speed trophy will pass tree = The pick of the French challengers and Avaortile are in the hospital and the fastest time for the course is Brookins of the. Wright team lost. control of his machine 200 feet up and shot to earth, whirling end | over end, at terrific speed. His machine is a total wreck and the Wrights are out of the contest for good. Le Blane, champion of |} the French team, was tossed from his course in a gust of ine cut his, machine in two against a, telegraph pole and-was h ma | * ithe shot downward. the. tall ‘iftea higher and higher tn the alr until swept around fh a@ full half circle banged bottom’ upwards’on the The crowd -feared that Brookins been pinned underneath his it was soon seen that the clung to its bed, for the propeller still churning furiously, @gging up of turf and earth which flew about wreck in a shower. . Brookins wormed his way out under the collapsed framework . staggered for about twenty feet, ing his head in his hands as if in rible pain. Then he tottered An automobile was driven to h He was picked up and rushed field hospital. There. it was that he had no broken bones far as can be learned, no int juries. ih braced | Hi AEE ebb i a Le Blanc’s Terrific Speed Cuts _ Telegraph, Pole Like Toothpick Le Blanc—Nineteen oe 52m. 49 3-65s. Ogilvie (Wright)—Twen 2hrs. 6mi. 36 8-5z, = ee Latham (Antoinette)—Sixteen laps: 30m. $0 4-58. Mars to Replace Brookins, ; Mars of the Curtiss camp will sub- stitute for Brookins in” the untried | Curtiss racer if the permission of — Curtiss and the Aero Club of ries ? ica car be obtained. The wind is still so strong that | any Statue of Liberty flight. if fe REBES x5 ordinary Wright machite, , Blanc. 1] FE Hl yi : i kept well however, was ey .7. AH How the Contestants Lined — U p Prior to Start Owtna to the fact that Aubrun re-

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" i ag > * igh & J - }. he « @t. and Charles K. Hamliton, with his ’ Be Wright. _ $:30 this morning. But they must finish ph et % yr ae | “2 ~~ wet _a valuable ring-shaped brooch, with "at once put on the case learned some NEV Wall s. a et 81 BUTCHER BURNED TO DEATH, © Spencer last evening. 2 | John Brewer of New Douglas, Il., Awakes. at Night to Find Country Home in Flames. 4 ‘was burned off and his hands were what caused the fire. The house was a yer? ated Leyyregee nes oo e 4 \and Sixteenth precints of the Sixth * . & a * ‘, " / eided * “sheriffs searching for whisky in an old ‘barn near bere yesterday found fcur » counterfeiting outfits instead of liquor. “Dies and molds ‘or making dollars and ‘half dollars were found. ‘have been nade. ¥ ay "Pred Bell, “killed and Mrs. Charles Powell was se- viously injured when the motor car in which they were riding plunged over a = plously injured near here early today . when the carriage in which they were ~opiding was struck by a Santa Fe switch _ eartoonist, who spoke last Sunday at conducted a butcher shop in New Doug- _8T. 7. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. * tives were . Brookins, who fell on the. first lap in his new Wright Baby _ Grand biplane with W-shaped 65- ’ horsepower motor; James Armstrong Drexel, with a 50-horsepower Bleri- Hamiltonian. This is a biplane of his Own design and the motor is 110- horsepower The substitute Ameri- cans were Bud Mars witb a singie- surface aeroplane which had never been tried out; Moissant in a Bleriot and Arch Hoxsey in a 30-horsepower The race is for 100 kilometers—about sixty-two and one-tenth miles—over a cou,;se 6 xilometers, or 3 1-10 miles. This means tat the man making 20 laps of the course in the shortest time wins the cup. The men were permitted to start over the course at any minute after before 5 o'clock. Besides the big race and the grand altitude event at 4 o’clock this after- noon, two important events, the Michel- in cup and the Scientific American trophy races were also scheduled to be- gin this morning. The Michelin trophy is awarded at the end of each year to the aviator who -at a meeting during the year shall have made the longest flight on a closed cir- cuit without touching grouni. A prize r# *42900 -nes with the trophy. To win the Michelin prize this year it 1s neces sary for a flier to exceed 197 miles. the distance made on Sept. 16 last at Bor- deaux by Emile Aubrun. The Scientific American trophy goes to the aviator who during this year makes the longest cross-country flight. $20,000 Theft Is Reported, A squad of New York detectives was sent: to Belmont Park today to scruti- nize the crowd for the faces of some fa miliar crooks who are suspected of hav- ing designs for extefisive operations among the fashionables gathered ther>. The presence of clever thieves was called suddenly to the attention of the autho*i- ties by the announcement today that $20,000 worth of jewelry disappeared *t the meet on Wednesday from the hand- bag of Mrs. George A. Huhn Jr,, wif of a Broadway banker. In offering a reward of $00 for the recovery of the jewelry ‘Mrs. Huhn de- scribed the manner in which she lost it as follows: “T was late in leaving my home and did not have time to put away a lot of jewelry which I haa taken from a safe in order to pick out just what 1 wanted. It was such a nuisance to bother with the combination to re- place the gems in the safe that I just wrapped it all ina handkerchief and tut the handkerchief in my handbag. Forgot About Her Jewels. “The presence of the jewels did not recur to me. again until I was rearly to New York on my return. Then I looked down and found my handbag half open and the handker- chief containing the jewels gone. The contents of the handkerchief included two pearl pendants, a $3000 pearl disk cn a chain, four bracelets and some pins.” The New York detéctives who were time ago, they said, of the presence at the meet of a notorious handbag crook. —_— ——— BROTHER’S HANDS ‘ARE SEARED

4 Charles Brewer, 27 years old, was burned to death between 12 and 1 o’clock Saturday morning in the country home occupied by himself and his brother, John, two miles south of New Douglas, Ti. The brothers lived alone in the house, on a farm they owned. Charles also las. The brothers were in New Doug- las Friday night and went home late. John says he was awakened after mid- Cort by the crackling of flames and * found the house burning. He tried to arouse his brother, but was not able to do so, and was compelled to run from the house to save his life. His hair scorched. He says he does not know burned to the ground. Coroner Streep- er of Edwardsville went there to hold an * inquest. REGISTRATION CLERKS UPHELD The Board of Election Commission- ers had a hearing Friday night on ‘complaints filed against the judgey .. and clerks of election in the Twelfth

‘Ward. It was charged that the judges and clerks retarded registra- tion Sept. 22, the only day for regis- ‘tration, by asking unnecessary ques- ‘tions, and that many persons were . therefore unable to register. The board, after investigation, de- there was no merit to the ; charges, and dismisseq them.

' Seek Whisky: Find Bad Money Outfit. MUSKOGEE, Jk., Oct. 29.—Deputy No arrests

Ante Plunges Over Embankment. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 2.— a traveling salesman, was i2-foot embankment Into a stream near

Two Killed by a Switch Engine. MEDFORD, Ok., Oct. 29.—John Leyer- ly and wife of Caldwell, Kan., were killed and Otto Skidmore, his wife and two children, also of Caldwell, were se-

" Gurtoontst to Lecture. Frank & Regan of Rockford, M., 4 ) good citizenship rally, wil) deliver: | on Lego Saturday at f headquarters

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. HE Boston society girl or the New Ty York actress seems to be. the question with Claude Graham- White, the daring English aviator. Now comes the denial from Grahame-White's manager that the annguncement made two weeks ago, by the press agent ot Miss Pauline Chase, the pink pajama girl appearing here in “Our Miss Gibbs’ company, that Miss Chase and Mr. Gra- hame-White were engaged is untrue He adds that there is no reason why Mr. Grahame-White should not continue his attentions to Miss Eleanor Sears, the Boston society girl. Sidney McDonald, Grahame-White's manager, made this statement in behalf of the aviator, who is at Belmont Park taking part in the international contesis there: “The engagement was not announced by either Miss ee or Mr. White, but! ee ee ce ELEANOR UraRw. ger of the theater where she was play- ing in New York. There is no reason why he should not pay attention to Miss Sears as he owes no allegiance to Miss Chase. But I do not believe there is any engagement at present.’’ The principals in this interesting ro- mance are silent. Miss Chase’s mothe. died yesterday and she cannot be seen. Miss Sears has made no statemen:. Grahame-White ts content to let his manager speak for him. Mr. McDonald added by way of ex- planation: “As to a probable announ-::- ment of the engagement of Miss Seas and Mr. White I am in no position to say anything about it. It is not like. v Mr. White would take me into his con- fidence anyway, but I.can say I do not believe there is any engagement a- leer given to the public by ‘the mana-

present.”

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTORER 29, tom IN TOLD 10

Aviator’ s Engagement to Actress Is Denied and Society Girl Enters PAULINE CHASE, CLAUDE GRAHAME-WHITE. When the announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Chase and Mr. Gra- hame-White was made recently, it way apparently approved by Miss Chare. The same evening Mr. Grahame-White gave a dinner at the Cafe Beaux Arts, which was attended by Miss Chase and about. twenty-five other persons. Miss Sears was seen frequently with Grahame-White during the Boston avie- tion meet and was his companion in ' several flights.

SHIP WRECKED: ALL HANDS SAVED: LOSS $1,000,000 Crew of 24 and 4 Passengers Arrive in Havana Safely. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 29.—The Steamer Crown Prince of the Prince Line from Santos to New Orleans, with a cargo of coffee, was wrecked off the Western Coast of Cuba, on Oct. 16. Her crew of 24 and four passengers were rescued and taken to Havana, where they arrived today. The steamer with its cargo valued at more than $1,000,000, is a total loss. SALOON RESTAURANT C_OSED Excise Commissioner. Acts on It After Hour Réport. Excise Commissioner Homer notified M. T. Burton, proprietor of a saloon at 2101 Washington avenue, Saturday that he must close a restaurant which he has been conducting over his place since Sept. 13. Policemen Gahen, Leahy and Sergt. Fay renrorted Oct. 19 that they found three women and three men in the res- taurant at 1:30 a. m. drinking beer that had been served to them from the sa- loon. The policemen-said Burton abused them when they made complaint to him.

19000 Persons Drown in China. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 29.—One thov- sand persons were drowned at Chen- kiang, China, early this month, follow- ing a rise of the Han River. Large areas in the Chenkiang and Menyuneg districts were submerged. News of the disast@r was brought here today by the steamer Kamakura Maru.

25 Persons Drown on Shoals NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8., Oct. 29.—Six passengers were drowned together with the crew of 19 men when the steamer Regulus was wrecked at Shoal Bay Sun- dey, according to passengers on the steamer Bruce, which arrived here to- day from New Found'and.

Negroes to Register tn Annapolis. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 2.—Judge Morris in the United States District Court rendered a decision yesterday holding that the registrars of voters ‘in Annapolis are personally liable for dam- ages, if any, for having refused to reg- ister negroes, such refusal being based on a so-called “grandfather clause.”

Pictare Films te Be Cheaper. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2..—Moving pic- ture films made in Europe will now come into the United States at a much lower rate of duty than heretofore. The Customs Court édoday decided that the films should be assessed as photographs at a duty of 2% per cent ad valorem.

" as ¥ we jn ew : ; Bee ae Ae ee 4 eer s Fes Ra Jf oS y : ; Ly = ger saayie Raves ot ees were ae : as cellu- BBS ean BE ER OOO. Og Oe er Remy PRR ERD ORY Public Meeting Called to Oppose School Vaccination

Continued From Page One.

schools during the vaccination period. “I believe there should be a State law compelling vaccination.” Gwendolyn Brashear Dies. Gwendolyn Brashear, 6 years old, who became sick three weeks after vaccina- tion, died Friday night at the Jewish Hospital. . Dr. Siebert, who is .the Brashear family physician, vaccinated the girl and attended her until she was taken to the hospital Thursday. He is emphatic in his declarations that the girl was suffering from tetanus due to the vaccination. Dr, W. E. Sauer, an ear specialist, and Dr. E. W. Saunders, who performed two operations on the girl to relieve an ear trouble, declare that death was due to meningitis caused by ear trouble, which had not received proper treatment and had extended to the brain. Dr. Sauer announced Friday that 1 miscroscopic examination of the celebro- spinal fluid showed that the affliction was meningitis due to strepticocei infec- tion caused by inflammation of the ear. He said that the convulsion suffered by the child was a meningitis symptom. Dr. Siebert declared that the convul- sion was unmistakably that of tetanus. He said that the meningitis spoken of is a secondary condition of tetanus.’ The first compulsory vaccination ordi- nance in St. Louis was passed April 4, 1831, when Daniel D. Page was Mavor. Another ordinance, passed in March, 1858, authorized the appointment of a vaccine physician for the public schools. These ordinences were repeal :d in April, 1876, when the new charter of the city was enacted. Since that time there has been no city ordinances providing for vaccination.

SEEKS. PARDON FOR MAN WHO ROBBED HIM SO'HE CAN SLEEP Wealthy Alaskan Haunted Two Years by Visions of Prisoner He Prosecuted. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Philip Barckuss, a wealthy Alaskan, has paused in Chicago, on his way from the Klon- dike to New York, long enough to attend te a matter which he says has been on his conscience for two years. He is seeking a pardon ‘for Isadore Fried, who is serving a sentence of 10 years tn the penitentiary. Two years ago Barckuss stopped in Chicago and Isadore Fried drugged and robbed him of $3000, and for this ts serving his sentence, kuss put him where he ts and Barckuss plans to rescue him. “I see him at night,’ said Barckussa, who stood before the prisoner yes- terday in the penitentiary. “For two years I have not slept.” After the robbery Barckuss follow-

ea Fried to } New cio weet be nee

CLUB WOMEN ASK FOR WOMEN DETECTIVES AFTER 5 MURDERS Latest Tragedy in Cincinnati Stirs Opposite Sex to Ask Relief. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 28.—Stirred by the fact that the murders of five wom- en occurred in the same vicinity of this city in the last four years and that in all the cases the mystery, was never solved, clubwomen made a novel ap- peal to Safety Director Small today. They asked that in the future the de- tective force of Cincinnati should con- tain at least two women members. The director took the matter under advisement. The action was suggested by the mur- der of Mrs.. Harley Hackney, whose body, with her throat cut and skull crushed, was found in her home Tues- day. LID ON GROCERS AFTER SUNDAY Police Give Last Warning Be- fore Enforcing the Law. The police will take the name of every grocer who keeps his place open after 9 a.m. Sunday. The names will be for- warded to the Chief of Police and on the following Sunday any grocer whose place is found open a second time will be prosecuted for violating the city ordinance recently held valid by Judge Klene. Previous to Judge Klene’s decision the Sunday grocery closing law’s validity was in doubt and the police made no arrests. Neither wil) they make any ar- rests Sunday: The grocers were warned Saturday and those who keep open Sun- day will be notified for the last time. After that arrest will be made.

“>

RISKS PRISON FOR FOUR CENTS Burglar Ignores $225 Cash Reg- ister, Leaves it in Alley. A burglar ran the risk of a peni- tentiary sentence, violated the rules of the brotherhood of moving men and then ignored a $225 cash register to steal 4 cents. He flirted with years of imprison- ment when he broke the transom over the front door of the grocery establishment of ‘Schmoll Bros. at 6€00 Michigan avenue, Friday night: trempled upon the ethics of the mov- ers’ union- when he lugged the big cash register from the _ store after working for hours, and displayed his financial ignorance by abandoning the valuable cash register in an alley and comtenting himself with the pennies it had contianed.

Cradle of Methodism Celebrates. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.+-The John Street [| Methodist Episcopal Church here, called the American Methodism, is today cele- brating its one hundred and forty-fourth birthday. The original building of the congregation was opened on the present site Oct. 90, 1768, by Philip Embury, a carpenter, who was the first minister.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or lie ek ciated Press BE MORE GENIAL WITH THE PUBLIC tion Draws a Lesson From France. CONFIDENCE NEEDED Greater Intimacy With the People Recommended to Prevent Panics. 6 CAIRO, If, Oct. 29.—Greater intimacy between the banker and the people was recommended as a preventive of finan- cial panics by Oscar G. Foreman of Chicago, president of the Bankers’ As- sociation of) the State of Ilinois,-in an address at the annual convention. Mr. Foreman described banking in France, where people, he stated, were the most frugal and lived in the richest nation in the world, considering area and popula- tfon. “The real reason for the financial solidity of France,’’ Mr. Foreman said, ‘Is the mutual confidence between bank- er and depositor. ‘In former years,”’ said Mr. Foreman, “the banker was a person somewhat apart from others. He was always very

'vately.

much on his dignity, publicly and pri- If he could surround himself with an air of mystery, so much the etter. He was accessible only to a ivileged few. As a rule his manners vere cold and distant. He did not care to know your business himself: he left that to a subordinate, who usually knew very little about it, which, of course, accounted for the many banking failures of those years. For a banker of the old school to solicit a man's account would have been unthinkable. Such a thing as advertising in the press for business was not dreamed of. Generally speaking, the old-time American banker thought he was doing you a favor by taking your account. Lessons From France, . “We have changed all that very much for the better. We have taken a lesson from the French banker. The French banker jis indeed very close to the people, He is his depositors’ adviser in about everything except religion and politics. Even in politics he is sometimes consulted. In almost all cases he is his depositors’ invest- or. Hé has a thorough knowledge of his client’s business because his client has such confidence in him that he tells him every detail. He knows the character of his client thoroughly The client, in turn, knows all about his banker, for the banker makes a sort of comrade of him. “The result is that France, tn pro- portion to area and population, is the wealthiest nation in the world, Its people are the most frugal and, in- dividually and collectively, the most provident. The weatth of France is the most evenly distributed. There are no panics in the sense that other countries experience them. Though no country has had as many political troubles, more wars, more revolutions in the last hundred years or so, none has had less financial trouble. Helps Bank of England. “On the contrary, France always has been in a position-to help other countries out of financial difficulties. Within a century French bankers have twice helped the Bank of En- gland out of a serious situation. The real reason of the financial solidity of France is the mutual confidence between banker and depositor. ~“The banks of’ the commonwealth now have deposits of $1,165,000,000 approximately, of which the State in- stitutions have nearly one-half. It is a magnificent showing, especially for a Western state; a showing which Eastern states, excepting New York, may well envy. This great total means that eventually wealth comes to the community which produces real wealth.’ BOO0-MILE RACE WITH DEATH IS BEGUN IN ALASKAN WILDS Eastern Millionaire Hopes to Live Until Son Can Reach Bedside November 9. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 29.— I’ar up in the frozen north at White Horse, on the edge of an Alaskan for- est, is a young man beginning today a 6000-mile trip, which before it ends, will employ the fastest steamships and special trains, Here in Atlantic City, ill in bed, tut determined to live until the jour- ney’s end, and using his military ex- perience to send telegrams of Instruc- tions along the route the younger man will follow, is an old man. For weeks, while they were raking the Alaskan wilds for his son, Col, Thomas Potter Jr., millionaire manu- facturer in Philadelphia and quarter- master of the Pennsylvania National Gvard, clings to life. His physicians thought he would be dead before word ox his illness was carried to Wilson Potter in the north country. But yesterday when they showed to the father a telegram from his son, Col, Trotter smiled and said he would not die without seeing Wilson. The doc- tors were astonished to see in the clder man within a few hours strong signs of rallying, and now they are eure that father and son will meet, although it is admitted the son can- not arrive before Nov. 9.

Sportsman's Minstrel Show. The Sportsman’s Minstrels will give a minstrel show and dance Sunday night at St. Leo’s Hall, Twenty-fifth and Mul- lanphy streets. .A chorus of # voices will accompany the the quartet. Wil- liam Klosterman will be interlocutor and James Gallagher, Harry O’Brien, Ed White and John Daly end men.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishee news gathered by ne free, innes Free ov A x >.< ~ ee EL I Le ee DRINKS NO WATER FOR 35. YEARS, AFRAID TO TRY NOW President of Illinois Associa-| i i ¥ ESS Le DOIN “ae: LST ee Uis PU 51-2 is pravnsts stewocnane pails ;

ae Man Hit by Car Re‘usss Any Food That Looks - Wet, Takes His Pills Without a Chaser. |

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.—Lying in the Garrison Hospital in a critical con- dition from a badly lacerated scalp, which he sustained when hit by a street car Wednesday, Albert Maxwell, 51 years of age, steadfastly refuses to drink water in any form because he does not like it. ‘He declares he has been a total abstainer from nature's beverage for the last 35 years and is willing to take a chance of giving of his life rather than touch water again. When Maxwell was taken to the hos-/ pital he was placed on the operating table while the physicians sewed on his scalp, which had been almost complete- ly torn off the skull. He stood the operation well. As he straightened up, ready to be assigned a bed, Drs. Ross —-——_— _———— em |}. ————— ee ae ASKS THE SUPREME COURT 10 - COMPEL JUDGE TO TRY CASE Attorney Contends Lower Court Erred in Refusing to Hear te Evidence. Joseph C. Laurie of St. Louis filed & mdanadamus proceeding in the Su-' preme Court Saturday, according to press dispatches, to compel Judge Allen of the St. Louis Circuit Court to reinstate the case of Albert W. Chandler against the United Railways Co, This suit was on two of the ol Transit Co. judgments and was tried and taken under submission by Judge McQuillin. It is contended that the transfer of McQuillin to the criminal division of the Circuit Court strips him of jurisdiction and that Allen’s overruling of a motion to take the case out of McQuillin’s hands be reversed and that he be made to try the issues involved. The case is above the jurisdiction of the St.. Louis Court of Appeals and will be appealed by the United Rail- ways to the Supreme Court of Mis- sour! if decided adversely to it. At- torneys for the company hope to get a reversal of the finding of the St. Louis Court of Appeals in the Bar-' rie case in which it held the United Railways liable for all judgments outstanding against the St. Louis Transit Co. CHARGES POLICE REFUSED 10 ALLOW HIM TO SUMMON BAIL Plumber Arrested for Blockading Street Is Released in Police Court. Frank V. Sanders, a member of the plumbing firm of Sanders & Schulte of 3609 North Broadway, was discharge! by Judge Tracy Saturday on a charge of violating the traffic laws. He was defended by Justice O’Hallaron. Sanders said Saturday that he would present the manner of his arrest an! confinement in jail to the North St. Louis Business Men’s Association for action. After he was arrested, during a blockade of wagons at Fourth and Washington avenue, the Central District Station. He vom- plains that a desk sergeant refused to allow him to sign his own bond or use the telephone to summon bondsmen. He was released two hours later after a bondsman had been summoned for him by a turnkey in the jail. Sanders has two brothers on the police force, and says the desk sergeant re- fused to allow him to notify either of the brothers of his arrest. NEW RAILROAD IS CHARTERED ; | IS TO RUN INTO KENTUCKY Capitalization Is $600,000; Road Is to Be About 60 ~ Miles in Length. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2.—The Charleston & Hickman Railroad Co.; of

which Gjboney Houck and other resi- ‘ dents of Cape Girardeau are incorpo- rators, received a charter today from the Secretary of State. The road. is capitalized at $600,000, and the company was organized for the purpose of con- structing a railroad from Ancil, in Scott County to a point opposite Hick- man, Ky. in Mississippi County. The proposed road will connect with the Cape Girardeau and Thebes Bridge Terminal railroad, and will run by way of Charleston. It will be approximately 50 miles in length. The incorporators are: Gibony Houck, Charles C. Juden, Ralph Schultz, Wil- liam H. Bohnsack, Charles T. Lewis. - SAILOR WANTED TO TALK 10 ADMIRAL HERE, NOT IN HELL New Story on Roaring Sir John Fisher, Who Told Boatswain to “Go to” ' ® WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Admiral Pot- ter told a new one today on Sir Jolin Fisher. When Sir John was at the head of the British Admiralty he wus most inaccessible. One day an old boatswain appeared. He would not take “no” for an answer. Finally a secre-

ing the door ajar. He told the Admiral that a sallor demanded an interview. “Tell him to go to hell,” roared Sir John. “Aye, aye, sir,” piped the boatswain, who stood in the doorway at a respec.- ful salute. “I know I'll meet you there, sir, but I want to talk to you now

tea. «“ a a tary went into Sir John’s office, jeavy - he was taken to} ; and Silk offered him a giass of water. “I never use it,” was Maxwell's re- sponse to the proffered drink. The phy- siclans and the nurses regarded the statement as a joke. Next morning the nurse offered medicine to Maxwell in the form of pills. A glass of water was offered to him to take, with the medi- cine, but he refused it. He swallowed the pills without water. On account of Maxwell's age, the physicians say his injury may cost him his life if he does not drink water. The white of an egg was prescribed last evening, but after inspecting the food Mdxwell declared he thought there was water in it and refused to take it. Hospital attaches are in @ quandary 41s to what to feed to-him. Mrs. Maxwell says it is useless to coax her husband to drink water. —— IKING GEORGE IS. BOSSY 10 SUIT SERVANTS Members of Royal Household Resent Orders That Each Man Have Some Work.

Special Correspondence From the Lon- don Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 20.—King George is not altogether winning the approval of the servants of the royal household. They are free to say, just among themselves, of course, that the new King does not suit them as we!] as King Edward did. tHe has shown a disposition to dispense with the soft snaps and his action in that regard is looked upon as a distinct intrusion upon the vested rights of the royal servants. the service of the royal family a long time and they have fixed opinions con- cerning the extent and character of their duties and concerning the thus-far-and no further that should regulate the dea'ings of the King with the servants. Tt grieves them to see His Majesty over- stepping the kingly bounds, xed and determined by the servants’ traditions. The situation has been complfcafed by a tactical mistake which the King seems to have made in trying to merge the Staff of servants at Marlborough House with the staff of the late King at Buck- ingham Palace. This has raised ques- tions of precedence. Objected to the Numbers, — King George has always thought that Buckingham Palace was overstaffed with servants. It has seemed to him that the dignity of the sovereign would not be greatly impaired if two men were not kept to do one man’s work. When he moved in he found that there was a congestion particularly among those rather grand flunkies known as the grooms of the chamber and the pages of the back stairs. He thought it was all right for the chamber to have grooms and the back stairs to have pages, but not so many as to clutter up the place. It has been the custom for a goodly number of these to be in “close wait.” into which the personal apartments of the King open and all they have to do is to, usher visitors into the royal pres- ence or summon members of the house- hold whom His Majesty may desire to see. They have had a comfortable sitting room and their meals have heen served to tnem there and when they were not on close wait, they were not on walt at all. All this is chaneed now. The number on c.«se wait has Leen cut in half, they will ave their breakfast iu the men servants’ quarters and when ncet on close wait they will be put on ordinary duty about the palace. Long Vacations Are Lost. As if this were not enough, the grooms and pages who are fortunate enough to be retained are to spend more of their time at Windsor than hertofore, and they look upon Windsor as an excessive. ly dull place. A number of the palace servants will be sent to Windsor to re- main permanently. When King Edward reigned it was the custom, when servants were not needed at Buckingham, to let them go to their homes and some- of therm were not on duty more than six months in the year. What the full extent of the changes in the conditions of the royal service Will be is not, of course, yet known, but it is surmised that they will be exten- sive, and that several comfortable sinecures will be abolished. No very. great changes beyond those indicated will be carried out just now, for King George desires to become well acquainted with the working of the large household now under his control before carrying out any extensive alterations In its manavement, but the general discipline will he stricter and the serv- ants will find themselves busier: than they hitherto have been, thouch their work will certainly not be excessive. a Recetver for Telephone Company. CHICAGO, Oct. _2.—The Sudigandene Telephone Company operating in ap- proximately 2 cities and towns in Northern and Central Illinois was placed in the hahds of a receiver yesterday. It was asserted the debts of the corpo- ration exceeded Its assets by $1,000,000. Mother Abandons Baby, Frances Mueller of Fiat Ri being sought by the police stance of the mitron |

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Some of these servants have been tn’ ; These are on easy duty in the corridor |. ' The bill pando? An offer to: pay the city $50,000 a y as rental for the block oceupied — Union Market and to erect on th “? ground a building to cost not leas ene $300,000, is made In a bill which has t introduced in the Municipal by Councilman Gundi«ch., ‘- gokaae The proposal is made in the name o Samuel Bowman, a real estate deale It is said that several merchants on Washington avenue and Broadway are associated with him In a company © : has been formed to bulld and operate market. ‘es — provides that the term ot Bowman's lease shall be 9 years, id the new market house shal] he at le oo | two stories high on the Broadway a Sixth street frontage, that i be proof and of modern type, and that t lessees continue the building as @ me ket for at least 25 years: Mr. Bowman .told a Post-Di reporter the Ffental would be $60, a year the entire period of 99 and would not Increase. “From a statement furnished me the City Comptrolier,” he said, “I @ that the city has received about 000 g-year for this property for j and has to pay out about $4500 a fcr repairs, leaving only $28,500 yearly revenue. : “Our bill will give the city $50 a year. While the ordinance wil make the lease in my name, that f chly because I am vice-president of the Progressive Downtown Improve ment Association. The will finance the deal. “The association is composed in the the new the principal business men cowntown district north of Ww ton avenue. 3 “While the ordinance | requielll ; erection of a $300,000 building, it Ig entirely probable the building will — cost $500,000. We have not hase: out the gassordl | FEAR OF WOMEN'S VOTES - GIVE CATS LEASE OWL City Commissioners Less. F ‘ ea ful of Rabies Than Result of — Wholesale Slaughter, LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct, Afraid that a wholesale killing of cai would stir up the women and result in serious political complications, the City Commissioners have not dared to carry ovt the rabies. order which red that all cats and unmuzzied dogs on s.ireets were to be killed. ee a4 There is an epidemic of rabies | sate and dogs here, but the City Cc "om missioners fear that the death of fa iy »ets would have no little influence the way the women would use vote next spring. So far as mu the cogs goes, the order ts being s ty enforced. Police armed with | ot- guns are patrolling the residential 4 sa tricts, but only three unowned curs 1 have been shot and no cats have pe : molested. ¥ CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT OF ‘ HAWLEY'S ST. LOUIS Alton and Clover Leaf to Have Operating Official, * Two Northern Lines Another. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—An important” change in the management and or ganization of the western Hawley roads is scheduled to e effective Nov. 1 The MinneapoNs & St. Louls and lowa Central roads, which for the last year, have been operated in | with the Chicago & Alton and St. Louls & Western (Clover Leaf) practically as one system, and with on set of general officers, are to be ated as far as the operating are concerned. : WwW. G. Bierd of the two no lines of the system will become president and general manager offices at Minneapolis, and George Ross, who has been vice-president all four lines will occupy. that posit for only the Alton and Clover Leaf, The financial control of the roads is the same as it has been several years, and T. P, Shonts continue as president and Edwin ley chairman of the board ‘of. me companies. MYSTERY IN POTTHOFF 1 It Is Believed He Drank Acid ai Mistake. An inquest held Saturday into death of Frank A. Potthoff, 168 & Eleventh street, developed the fact | death was due to carbolic acid | ing. but there was lack of @ to show whether it was taken suicidal intent or accidentally, and verdict 4id not determine that. Potthoff, who was a mant agent, was found by his wife dead in a chair, Friday morning, sho ly after they had eaten breakfast | gether. There is no reason known w he should have killed. himself. Ti

eats

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~ DIVORCE PRISONER ENDS JAIL TERM Balen se of W. F. Counselman Is Arranged So That None See Him Made Free. ~ TAXICAB AWAITED HIM

Clubman Was Sentenced to Three Months Term After Marrying Clara French. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Willis F. Coun- selman, former broker. and club man Sent to jail for three months by Judge Chetlain for contempt of court in connection with his fraudulent di- vorce from his insane wife and his Subsequent marriage to Miss Clara French, was released from the county jail at 6:50 this morning. With the aid of the jailers, a care- fully prearranged programme was carried out, and not: a single person was on hand to meet the former club man as he stepped into a waiting taxicab. It was a strange contrast, Counselman’s leaving the jail in the cold, misty morning air, from the time when he was waited upon by eager servants in fashionable clubs. ‘For a week there had been much mystery as to the exact time of his release. Nobody seemed to know just when the time expired. Between 5 and 6 o'clock this morning Jenks O'Neill, chief night jailer, said Coun- Selman would not leave the jail until 9 o'clock at the earliest. ‘Counselman was ready when a taxi- cab drove up to the main entrance to the jail. He hurried down from the jail hospital, and without looking to the right or to the left, passed through the general office. The heavy iron door was open, and he quickly Slipped into the taxicab. He was hur- riedly driven toward the loop dis- trict. WALL STREET BETS $100,000 ON NEW YORK GOVERNOR IN DAY ‘Dix, Democrat, Rules as a Fav- orite at Odds of Approx- imately 2 to 14. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The betting in Wall street has come to life. The heavi- -@at.sum thus far is $60,000, which made j its appearance Friday and was offered on Dix at odds of 2to1l1. Of this amount about $20,000 was placed. There is a moderate amount of Stimson money in the street, more than any preceding day. It is estimated that about $100,000 in bets Were put up yesterday. Rochester sent $8000 to Wall street to be bet on Stim- son at oads of 1 to 2, Philadelphia is said to have sent $20,000 to back Dix at the same odds. Of this amount about $4000 was placed. One broker offered to bet $2500 to $10,000 that the Democrats would carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Ohio. : Another bet of $250 to $500 was made . that the Democrats will carry Massachu- setts, Connecticut and New York. A curb broker offers to bet $100 to $500 that Hopper, the Hearst candidate, will not get 60,000 votes in the entire State. A bet of $100 even was made that Harry George wpuld defeat William S. Bennett for Congress in the Fifteenth District. GERMAN WORKINGMAN I$ THE FIRST AIRSHIP STOWAWAY He Hides Under Benzine Tank Tarpaulin and Makes Flight on Parseval VI. BERLIN, Oct. 29.—A workingman of the name of Hase has achieved the dis- tinction of becoming the world’s first stowaway on an airship. Impelied by a longing to experience flight through the air, Hase crept un- der a tarpaulin covering the benzine tank of the Parseva! VI, which ascend- ed here, bound for Kiel. % He crawled out in the course of the ; Voyage and apologized for his presence.

g Gel in Line For Success } Grape-Nuts HELPS ! “There’s a Reason”

-Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Tonic ~ fs not only the standard remedy for dandruff, intolerable itching, baldness and all serious Pt hair troubles, but also a Soe il and refresh- ‘ Hore Set eS. POLICEMEN ARE “SATURDAY. EVENING, NING, OCTOBER 29, 1910.

ORDERED 10 HELP SMOKE INSPECTOR they Are to Keep an Eye on Certain Stacks and Make a Weekly Report. TESTIMONY IS NEEDED Official Hopes to Obtain Convictions That Would Be Impossible Otherwise. Chief Ydung issued an order Saturday directing the captains to have their po- licemen watch the smoke stacks on their beats and report on the smoke that comes out of them. Later they will testify in prosecutions to be instituted by Smoke Inspector Parker. The order is the result of a request from Parker to the Police Board, sec- onded by a committee from the Civic League. Parker told the board mem- bers it was impossible for him to get substantial results without help. One of the difficulties was that the smoke stacks had a wey of emitting dense volumes of smoke at certain times but not all the time. He could not watch them all day to catch them at their worst. The policeman on the beat could, without neglecting his other du- ties. He asked that this assistance be given him by the police. Both he and the committee of the Civic League, com- posed of L. L. Whitelaw, K. D. Mellier and W. M. Chauvenet, were told that the matter would be referred to Chief Young and that no doubt there would be the fullest co-operation of the po- lice. The men on the beats are to observe the smokestacks for a week and then report, with particular reference to the time of day that the smoke is densest The police are not to apply for war- rants, but the Smoke Inspector, act- ing on the information furnished by the police, will take photographs of the stacks when they are emitting the most smoke, and will then begin prosecutions, with the policemen and the photographs as witnesses.

Have You a White Book?f J. Rieger &+Co. have just issued a handsome little catalogue in the shape of a booklet, called Riegers White Book. Besides Cataloguing their extensive line of liquors, the booklet contains some very interesting and val- uable information, such as witticisms toasts, epigrams, etc. One of these White Books will be sent to anyone free on request. Just write a postal card to J. Rieger & Cu 1500 Genesee Street, Kansas City, Mv., and ask them to send vor one. NAGEL PRAISES TAFT AS A GENIUS IN A WARD SPEECH Declares Present Executive Is Eminently Fit to be President. President Taft was the constructive genius of the Roosevelt administration, according to Secretary of Commerce and Tubor Nagel, who. addressed a Repub- hean meeting at 911 North Vandeventer avenue Friday night. Secretary Nagel made his first speech of the campaign in St. Louis. He will speak in St. Charles Saturday night, Reila Monday night and Joplii. Tuesday night. Former Mayor C. P. Walbridge presided at the meeting. Mayor Kreis- mann made a short speech before the arrival of Secretary Nagel. , The Taft administration was reviewed and approved by Nagel. He said that Taft, as a member of the Roosevelt .Cabinet, had done great constructive work in the Philippine Islands, in Pana- ma, in Cuba and other places. Taft, he said, was eminently fitted for the office of President, and that the Republicans knew what they were doing when they nominated him, The Payne-Aldrich tar- iff law received unqualified indorsement from Secretary Nagel.

File It Before 6 ©’Clock Saturday for best service and not later than 9 o’clock to insure class}- fication of your want ad in the big Sunday Post-Dispatch. CASH GIFTS FOR MOTHER WHO STOLE BREAD FOR CHILOREN Nine in Family, Fa Father Out of Work and Oldest Boy, 16, Loses Position. There was sympathy and succor Satur- day for the family of Mrs. Anna Braun of 7708 Alabama avenue, following the publication Friday, of the story of her arrest for stealing four loaves of bread for seven hungry children. “Two Readers’ sent a $2 bill to the Post-Dispatch in a letter expressing their sympathy and the hope that oth- ers would contribute. This money will be turned over to the Braun family. A basketful of foou was left at the Twelfth District Station for the family. A woman, who called at the house, left $1 and a messenger brought $1 from an uptown hotel. The family lives in two rooms. The husband and father has been out of work for weeks. For a time, the oldest boy, 16 years, earning $8 a week at a shoe factory, was the only support of the family. Now he is out of work. Braun took his 14-year-old son to the him to get wore him to go to work. Pet =~ momen, . Tay

large church here to realize $500 in a Offerings by Happy Bride- grooms Are Discussed by . Local Clergy.

SOME IN FOUR FIGURES Wives Get the Money in Many Cases, Regarding It as Theirs by Right.

An article by Frederic W. Norcross, reprinted by the Post-Dispatch a [few days ago from the Christian Herald, on “The Size Wedding Fees,’’ has aroused mu’h coinment among St. Louis ministers. Jt relaied to conditions in Eastern cities, and it stated that a $50 fee was considered large, while the pas- tors of the richest congregations rarely made more than $1000 or $1200 a year from this source. Its publication has caused a number of St. Louis —* of

along this tine to be related. A weddinx fee which reached in figures ig said to have been dad re- | cently by one wealthy St. Louisan, H. Clay Pierce, on tne occasion of his sec- ond marriage But no St. Louis pastor profited by it, as St. George’s Church, Hanover Syuare, London, was the scene | of the ceremony. A marriage offering of years “ve | which is still resonant in St. Louis, was that which marked the marriage of Miss | ) Madeline Kerens to E D. Kenna. She presented to St.. Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church a chime of Angelus bells, which | rang in honor of the bridal pair | throughout the ceremony. The bride- | groom’s gift to the ‘officiating priest was said to have been a large _one. Another large fee, the exact amount of which has never been known, was paid by the late Christy Church, wealthy. St. Louisan of more than a decade ago, when hée was married in Redlands, Cal., to the daughter of George S. Myers. The flocr of the room in which the ceremony tock place gave way while the bride — hridegroom were receiving SORGTEN- ations, ie few St. Louis ministers whose wide acquaintance enables them to speak of general conditions, as well as of their owr experiences, were asked by the Post-Dispaich to relate their observa- ticns as tv wedding fees. Pastors Wives Get Fees, The Rev. James W. Lee, long a pastor here, who recently returned to St. Louis from Atlanta to take the pastorate of St. John's TA. E. Church, South, de- clared that the cust)mary fee in this city is from $1f to $25. “For weddings which are treated as society events, fees of $25 or $30 are not uncominon,” said Dr. Lee. “For mar- riages at the minister’s home, or in his study, on short notice, he seldom re- ceives more than $5. The ordinary fee for a small home wedding among people in prosperous circumstances is _ $10, though sometimes the minister will find a $20 bill in the evnelope. A $100 fee: is outside the experience of most min- isters, and those of $50 are rare. “Of course, these amounts are fixed by the bridegroom's judgment, never by any suggestion from the minister. When a man asks how much the charge is, the minister usually feels that the man cannot afford to pay much, and some- times in such a case the minister re- fuses to accept any fee. A man who in- quires as to the fee rarely pays more than $2. “Etiquette seems to prescribe that the best man, when there is one, shal] hand the minister the fee, and I have known of amusing cases where the best man, apparently more flustered than either of the bridal] pair, forgot this duty until afierward. A quite common practice is to hand the minister the fee with the license, “It is pussible for a mintster in a four | ; vear from wedding fees. For pastors of small congrecstions, $100 would be a good year’s totsl. Most ministers whom I know follow the custom of turning over their wedding fees to their wites— in fact, ministers’ wives have come to consider themselves entitled to these sums.”’ Priests Usually Get 85. ‘The customary wedding offering of Catholics who are married by their ae

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PBA DE g TEE Aes Rl TR: Re ia CH Seie WRG ¢.99 AR WG xo ; Of it as a fee, ‘paid by wealthy | an | di | that

A OAR NES OE ELI ES ON NE AI te gat IST. LOUIS CLERGY MEN FIND MOST BRIDEGROOMS ARE STINGY WITH WEDDING FEES

-parish priest is $5,” said the Rev. Fa- ther D. 8S. Phelan. “‘We do not: speak but as an offering. “One can hear stories of large suns Catholics to bishops archbishops who officiate at wea g ceremonies. One of the most gen- erous gifts, though no one knew just how large it was, was said to hav been given to Cardinal Satolli for per- forming -a wedding ceremony in the | Maloney family of Philadelphia, “As prelates do not ordinarily pe form these ceremonies, it is natura! those who obtain their services should pay them more than is ordi- narily paid to the priest, whose duty it is to marry people. I believe it .» very rarely that a bishop or archbist.uop receives more than $100, or that much. For a parish priest, $10 is a large of- fering and $25 is altogether unusual “Most Catholics who are able to pay $5 inclose a bill in an envelope an! hand it to the priest after the cere- mony. A priest ‘receiving an envelop can generally assume that it contains $5. If a larger sum is given, it is usual ly not inclosed in an envelope. The pastor of a large parish, marrying a number of couples every week, May ag- gregate several hundred dollars in the course of a year, without any o0ig gifts.”’ . A Negligible Quantity. . “St. Louis clergymen generally find wedding fees a negligible quantity,” said Rabbi Leon Harrison of Temple Israel. “A few hundred dollars a year is all that the pastors of the most rrosperous congregations realize. “St. Lduis is probably not educated uy to large wedding fees. In New

my observation, —— a York, according to

they are larger, and they represent a very material sum to the ministers. “The minister’s fee for marrying is hardly to be measured by the value of the service rendered. It is merely kis compensation for performing a lI¢gal act, like that of the justice of the peace, with the difference that the justice’s fee is fixed, and the min- ister’s fee varies. “I Have sometimes thought that Fome student of the origin of customs eught to explain the reason for the peculiar way in which people act in giving the minister the marriage fee. It probably dates’ from some very ancient and obsolete condition. Odd Stealth Practiced. “The fee, even when entirely ade- quate, is almost always given stealth- ily. The minister is beckoned into a dark corner, and it is thrust into his hand as if there weré something rep- rehensible about. the transaction. It is like thé custom which seems to prescribe that the bride and bride- groom shall steal away from the as- s¢embled company. when they get ready to go, although there is no ap- parent reason for stealth, as nobody cbjects to their going. That custom is supposed to come down from the times when men had actually to carry their brides away. But it might ta&ke sume study to find out why the min- ister is paid in secret. “Sometimes it happens that nothing, is said about the fee, and that it comes later in the mail. In such cases, it is noticeable that the longer the wait, the smaller is usually the fee. 1 would not undertake to Say what this proves, or whether it proves any- thing, in regard to matrimony.”

Marriages, Births and Deaths

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LOLA OO ee ee ee 4

MARRIAGE LICENSES. James H. Work Jr. Bess M. Middieton Sam Goldengersh 33 . Salvia Goldenberg 1633 Carr James H. Taylor . 2902 Morgan Effie M. Cummings ...cceceess- 2902 Morgan Harry B. Morga eta Til Elsie E. Slaten Grafton, Ul John S. Ballard Chicago, Il Frances B. 1231 Walton Philip J. Landgraf ....East St. Louis, Ill Mrs. Stella Landeraf Harrisburg. Il! Clinton Brown Lawton re: CORI i cvcacccescsavetec 3326 Lawton Robert Scissors 2d Freda Fisher 15th G. Frank McClure Juanita I. Allison Clyde Hart Stella Colwell ne Te en ee pe =-..o009 Fairfax Dire. TMurea BWI .ccvccicsesces 3039 Fairfax William J. O’Connor ...Salt Lake City, Utah Mary Bennett Dick 5903 Von.Versen Albert Garris Tl Mrs. Hannah Shelby Golden Gate, Ill Curt F. Hiller Prairie du Rocher, I] Addie 8S. Albert Prairie du Rocher, Il Gustav Zausra Elly Leopold COULDN'T STAND NOISY CHILDREN Mrs. Stauffer Says Her Own Chil- dren Made Her N rvous, and She Had Scary Dreams. 16 33 Carr N. S. Lawuis Franklin, I1) Ih Geclden Gate, 285 S. loth

‘‘T was so weak and nervous, I could. hardly be up,’’ writes Mrs. Dora Stauffer of this place, ‘‘and I could hardly bear the noise of my own children. Often I would lie awake nights, and I had such scary dreams!. I fell off a great deal in weight, and grew very weak. Inside of one week, after I began to take Cardui, my pains were better, and in three weeks I felt like another I feel it my duty to praise to all suffering women.’’ woman. Cardui Wily, Va. If you are weak, nervous and mis- erable, you are urged to try Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui has a specific action on the ailments ‘and disorders peculiar to women. Being composed of pure- ly vegetable ingredients, and contain- ing no harmful drugs, Cardui cannot possibly injure you. It’s foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new, or slightly tested medicines. For over 50 years, Cardui has been benefiting delicate, pain-racked women, by the hundreds thousands, Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the good it did them. It may be just what you need. We think it is. Please try it. | On the shelves of 40,000 druggists. Ask yours, N. B— & % .

George J. Horan Irene M: us.ck Nickolas Zaehringer....+.+-+ Mathida Heitz William Nussbaum Rose Fran George Wesley Ollie Miller Edward B. Trenner Nettle Fry Ajexander ea Helen H. Wies George . George 5606A Theodusia 1486 Tempie pl 1lsth Mo . Colo nl S. 7th S. Tth . udizestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tartes like candy, /hough each dose contains power suffi- jent to digest and prepare for assimi- ation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the able with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most is that you Vill feel that your stomach and intes ines are clean and fresh, and you will .ot need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for [ndigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and for- ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. —ADV,

Always Followed bys She Believes They Will A in Recovering. Health. | KEWANEE, Il, Oct. 9- home, Mrs. Ada Packard today trom New York @ boa constrictor It feet long to be used as a pet. Mrs. ‘ka who professes to have a gift over r ; tiles, has from childhood had @ fom ress for serpents and when she f rall eatisfactorily, she became convinced # weeks ago and her -health in i > was benefited. The snake became chille however, and died, and Mrs. health) immediately declined. Her hus band objected strenuously to the comm ing of the first serpent, but bellew ing it was a case of life or death his wife, he consented to the one another. clared she noticed great improvemen! In her health already. She had snake In a tub of warm water, as weather was as she expected. has been noticeable since she was a cinity at Sunday-school ‘picnics in tht woods. She is strangely affected whes she sees injury inflicted ona ee and sald ‘today that she collapsed a months ago when a stray snake in of her home was killed by a strange —_{—$_{___—_—_——_

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she would die unless snakes were in her Mrs, Packard, when seen rosea x feared. She expecta te heep the snake and probably will get another, as this one is not so large She says that her gift Massage Relieves‘| We claim and are ready to prove: a that the Rex Electric Massage | , ~ “ ‘s ey when the snakes crawled to her form = Ps direction whenever she was in their vi < in cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, | — headache, ete.; 4 ; it sends the | Telephone Main 1418... 74 |

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Eee @& & a a we © «08 eR Wellman, Count Zeppelin, Car] Fischer of Indianapolis, Edwad W/ Mix and me.other notables SR eaall wer The records ns LOUIS POST DISPATCH. Fin BALLOOK WINNER, 10 TRY “AEROPLANE NEXT Holder of Long Flight Re- cord Seeks New Aerial Fields to Conquor. SCORES OF TELEGRAMS Aero Club of America Votes Distinguished Service Medal for Hawley. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Alan R. Haw- ley, having won world’s champion- Ship honors in the field of long-dis- _ tance baliooning, is looking for fresh fields to conquer. He plans now to go for aeroplaning. He has no idea of giving up ballooning, which he re- gards as about the finest sport in the world, but he recognizes the advent of the aeroplane. “T will still participate in balloon races,”’ said Mr. Hawley before leav- ing for the Belmont Park aviation meet today, “but I shall also have a look, around tn the aeroplane game after I have a good rest from our experience with the America II. What type of plane I will use? I cannot say. Much has been done with aero- planes, but the game is still young.” Congratulations From Premier. A big basket full of congratulatory telegrams awaited Mr. Hawley and Mr. Post on their arrival here late last night from their triumphant trip in the America II. Along with them was one from Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Premier of Canada, which said: “You owe me no thanks for the as- sistance we endeavored to render you. Please accept my heartiest congratu- lations on your safe return from a remarkable trip—wWilfrid Laurier.” Others were received from Walter in th d of aero- autics, of the journey of the um America Il are in the hands of Presi- = Club of America: -6f the country with a star penciled upon nace the » Quay, dent Cortlandt Field Bishop of the Aero They inculde a map it showing where the balloon landed, a document signed by Joseph Domingue Commissary of the Superior Court of the town of Chicoutimi, and the barograph of the journey. The statement of Commissary Quay sets fcrth that the two balloonists Chateau Saguenay, of YE which he is the proprietor, on Oct. 25. Be earnin we took them for hunters re- rning from the woods.” He adds * that he looked over their records and “™“eould find no flaw. “Besides,” he says, “I attest that ““SiMessrs. Hawley and Post have done a ~ & Te BS 7% — £8835 oe " ‘e a p ~~ Tei ri se isd | pees Feeer medal, “building the first war dirigible balloon, great deal of walking. The aeronauts are confident that the balloon can be re- covered, but probably not until a deep snow fall will make possible its re- moval on sliedges. The balloon is rest- ing on two trees and ig uninjured. The Aero Club of América has voted to award to Mr. Hawley its special gold medal for distinguished service to the cause of aeronautics. Capt. Thomas dwin was the first to receive this in recognition of his work in which wag purchased by the Govern- | “ment. Only four other aeronauts have received this honor. HOLDS BANKBOOK TO GUARANTEE ALIMONY PIES. LOLS SZOUMES: SCHOOL TEACHERS PLAN UNION IN FIGHT FOR HIGHER WAGES They Vote to Cast Their Lot With the American Federation of Labor. WILKESGARRE, Pa., Oct. 2.—Twelve hundred school teachers from all] paits of Luzerne County have voted to uniun- ize and join the American Federation of Labor in an effort to obtain higher wages and bet.er conditions. They seek a uniform minimum salary rate and also demand an assurance from the schoo] boar:Is that after five years serv- ice their positions shal] be permanent. Their resolutéong deprecate any alliance of the schools with politics, Union Considered in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—A move tor the formation of a labor union among teachers in the public schools here is again Leing agita‘ed in New York. Miss Grace Strachan, chairman of the wom- an teachers’ committee, which is mak- ing an effort to obtain equal pay for men and women teachers, says in a statement on the subject: ‘Teachers in s2vera) cities, including Buffalo, have formed unions and have gotten good results. In Brooklyn, while the teachers have not formed a union, they have many times indorsed labor union move nents and in turn have been indorsed by the labor federation, The essentia] demand of the labor union is a uniform salary 1571 a certain position, and that is exactly the thing the New York women teachers have been de- manding. We insist that the salary .be regulated by the position and not e sex.” ! The union movement is discounte- nanced by the authorities. It ts not a good plan,” says Dr. William H. Max- well, Superintendent of Schools. “I do not see that any eood can come of teachers forming a labor union.”’, Three Years Each for Mail Fraud. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Charles E. El- lis and Edwin R. Graves, who were convicted last week of conspiracy to defraud the public through the mails were sentenced ’in the United States Circuit Court today to serve three years each in the Federal prison at Atlanta. Smokes as Death Warrant Is Read. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 29.—True to his racial trait, Wilbur Benjamin, the Indian murderer of little Violet Gil- tore, met death stoically on the, gal- lows at Folsom Penitentiary yester- day. Benjamin smoked while Warden Rellly read the death warrant to him. — BREAKS UP A SEVERE COLD IN JUST} FEW HOURS AND CO we * Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- walt of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, saa waich we have conclusively demon- ss _«, Strated is not effective in the treat- t of coldg or grippe. It is a positive fact that a dose of ’s Cold Compound, taken every 0 hours until three consecutive are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom. -- Jt promptly relieves the most mis- —_—_—_———— Se ct ne ee ee “ach, limbs or any part of the body. : NTAINS NO QUININE, erable headache, duliness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges, Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any- where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects, as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any. — in the world can Basu itd —ADV [TS IN THE SUCTION (J SS55 5 ~~ EVERST/ICK SUCTION Until Nov. e@verstick suction, which is ' do not make a noise when Gold Crown ee ee ew eer eee eee eeeee .83.00 Full Set of Teeth (whalebone). - Bridgework, per tooth, best gold. $3.00 All work morning and oy painful and oft 10 we have decideg to make our Whalebone Set of Teeth with ne ay by all comparison a $15 set, for $4. ‘stick in any mouth no matter how hard it is to fit: bite corn off the cob; you eat, and look natural as your own, ..84.06 Gold Fillin guaranteed for twenty years. Have wet teeth same day. Shanantudition CROWN AND BRIDGEW ORK ulres skil) and experience, and as done th ekg ee Eide by the ordinary dentist it is painless, quickly done and always satisfactory. j BISTON PAINLESS DENTISTS, 618-620 Olive Stree! EVENINGS TULL 9. 9. SUNDAYS 9 TO 4. Prices Until No vem- ber 10th They will eeeeees $25.00 .. | 46e 25e 50c 22-K Gold Set of Teeth. g8a eseee ep eeeee ees most Silver Bee stb eeeae eevee eeth Cleaned impression taken in the and advice free. ry—as done by the specialists it is ASt. nSAS ST SERVICE- SHORTEST LINE | OHEATE i: * eae (Mei Teak ee a 2 & - aS bee SS { the FEN Setas eee te SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1910. HOLDS BANK BOOK ASPADLOGK ON HUSBAND'S FUNDS Wife Keeps It as a Means of Her Alimony Guarantee, MARRIED! WHEN 15 She Has a Child 5 Years Old ——Her Husband Is 40. Mrs. Louise Stokes is holding Peter Stokes’ bankbook while she sues him for divorce. She cannot draw money out of the bank with the book, but neither can he, she says, without it. The result is, she declares, that the Stokes family cesh is in a deadlock. “He has tried to get me to turn over the bank book to him,” Mrs. Stokes told a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday. “I have refused. It is the first time I have ever got my. hands on any more of his money than $6 or $6, and I am not going to let go, even if i can’t draw the nroney. So long as its tied up this way, he’ll be more likely to give me some of his weekly earnings to help support the child. “In court yesterday he promised to let me keep all his money if I would return it to him, but I refused.” Married When 15, Mrs. Stokes ig 21, and was married when 15 years old. Her husband is now 40. She has a son nearly five years old, who lives with her at 305A Sidney street. Judge Lee Friday ordered Stokes to pay her $35 a month, pending the hearing of her divorce suit, and Stokes responded that he had no-money, having been robbed of $250 and having spent thé re- mainder of his savings. The wife says there must be some mistake dabout+this, as the bank book shows him to have more than $800 on Geposit, and she feels sure the bank has not let him have his money without the book. “I used to have to keep house on 2 cents a day,”’ the wife told a Post-Dis- patch reporter. “I stood this as long as I could, and demanded $6 a week. I got it, but only for a few weeks. Then my husband went to Boston to visit relatives, and I pawned a diamond ring and went to Kansas City, where I have relatives. { pt on the Floor. **“The only time I had a bed to sleep on at home was when my husband was away. When he was there, I had to sleep on the floor.” She denied the allegations made in her husband's crossbill, that she accepted a boarder’s attentions while Stokes was in Boston. ‘“‘The boarder left soon aft- er my husband did,’’ she said, ‘‘and I never saw him afterward.” Sometimes you eat too much: some- times you drink too much; sometimes you do both. Red Raven, the pleasant- tasting aperient water, puts you right. MAN WHO GETS 25 YEARS IN PRISON CHARGES TRICKERY Afrest of Convicted Murderer’s Chief Witness to Be Basis of an Appeal. Edward Tonela, found guilty of hav- ing murdered Robert W. Engelbracht in the office of the Polar Wave Ile Co., Feb. 17, was sentenced to 2 years in the penitentiary by a jury in Judge McQuillin’s court, Friday evening. He announced that he would appeal. Tonela says the arrest of his princ!- pal witness, John Johannes, when the latter appeared in court to testify, Fri- day, was trickery, Johannes testified that he was the only eyewitness to the killing of Engel- bracht and that he saw Engelbracnt attack Tonela with’ a poker. George Patterson, a withess for the State, tes- tified Thursday afternoon that Engel- bracht, in a death-bed statement, had accused Johannes of hitting him with a poker while Tonela was shooting ust him. The defense was not prepared for this move, and resented it with lengthy arguments. Johannes, who was indict- ed on the testimony of Patterson, was allowed to testify for Tonela, and later was remanded to jail to await his own trial. AUTO RIDING CHEAPER Seven-passenge- Pierce, Peerless and Packard cars, 4.00 per hour. BX- CELSIOR AUTO CO. Both phones. HAGENBECK SELLS 2000 WILD BEASTS TO NEW Z00 IN ROME Special Animal Train From Hamburg Will Make Stops to Let the Giraffe Stretch. ROME, Oct. 29.—More than 2000 wild animals, bought from Hagenbeck of Hamburg and destined for the new zoo- logical garden here, will be conveyed in special trains from Hamburg next week. The journey will occupy eight or ten days and special cars have been built for many of the beasts. If ithe giraffe in the collection stood with his head through a hole itn the car roof he would be decapitated the moment his train entered the first tun- nel. So he will be carried lying down and restrained in that position. But ‘| the train will halt occasionally to al- low the giraffe to take exercise. The feeding and caring for the ani- mals is worrying Hagenbeck, who con- tracts to deliver them in fine condi- tion. The new 200 is said to be the largest in the world. As its special feature | HADLEY OPPOSES Pl PLANTO WRITE HIS NAME ON BALLOT Governor Wires That He Is in No Sense a Candidate for Senatorial ‘Nomination. Gov. Hadley telegraphed to the Post- Dispatch from Sheridan, Mo., Saturday that he is rot encouraging the move- ment to write his name on the ballot for United States Senator in place of Nathan Frank’s pame, In Kansas City such a movement has been started among Republicans and close friends of Gov. Hadley have been in St. louls trying to get the local Re- publicans to lend their aid to it. Gov. Hadley said in: his telegram to the Post-Dispatch: “I was told when in Kansas City Tuesdaw that some vot- ers who were not satisfied with the candidates tor United Stateg Senator on either ticket proposed toe vote for me by writing my name on the ballot. I re- quested that the plan be discouraged, as I had announced that I was not a candi- date for United States Senator, and I did not want to be put in the position of entering the race. “So far as I know there is no effort to bring about such result in Kansas City or elsewhere.” Sixth Man Shet for a Deer — VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 29.—Dana B. Gibson, aged 23, a native of New York and an employe of a lumber camp, was shot and killed in the woods. 20 miles from Lund, yesterday, by his companion, Charles S. Young of Norih Vancouver, who mistook Gibson for a deer. This homicide is the sixth in British Columbia since the — of the hunting season. WIDOW DIES ALONE IN OLD HOME SHE REFUSED TO LEAVE Mrs. Mary Roach Was Mother- in-Law of W. C. Flynn, Water Rates Assessor. Refusing to leave the old homestead at 2109 Stansberry avenue after tli death of her husband, Mrs. Mary Roach lived and died alone there. Mrs. Roach, 74 yeara old, was found aead in the rear yard of her home at 6:30 a. m. Saturday. She had long besn under treatment for heart disease, Since the death of her husband, last February, Mrs. Roach had seldom left her home. Mrs. Mary Wall of 3712 IIli- noise avenue. visited her every morning to see if she was in need of any serv- ice, ‘Saturday, when she went to the house as usual, she found Mrs. Roach iying lifeless near the woodshed. Mis. Roach was the mother-in-law of William C. Flynn, Assessor’ of Water Htates, and the mother of Mrs. Magyie Fetsch. Her children endeavored to induce her to live with them, out she refused to leave the house where her husband died, Flynn says. Marries His Foster Mother. HARRODSBURG, Ky. Oct. 29.— James Turner. aged 20 years, applied at the office of the County Clerk to- day for a marriage license so that he might wed his foster mother, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, aged 49 years, who adopted Turner when he was only a baby. The clerk demurred at giving the license to Turner unless his par- ent or guardian. would come forwaré erd sign an agreement as he was under age. Mrs. Stewart signed for ;,Edward H. Schopp. teh IMTIALED. LINCOLN REACHES NORTH DAKOTA Postmaster Sends Coin to Wash- | ington and Asks if It Is Good Money. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—From an jso- lated North Dakota town an inquir'ng citizen has sought light from the Pos: office Department concerning a Linculn cent that has fallen into his hands. I» a letter to the Postmaster-General, th» North Dakotan, ignorant of the theu- sands of newspaper articles that deal: with the country-wide commotion raisec last year by the issue of the Lincoh cent with it’s designer’s initials, “V. D. B.,”’ in relief, wrote: “I inclose a penny that I do not! know anything about. Is it what we} call a false piece of money? If you | know anything about the penny please tell me.” ‘ The department will notify him tha the cent he incloged is perfectly good coin of the realm. Steve, Range and Furnace Repaire A. @. Brauer supply Co. 316 N. Third CENT TE NOT A MEMBER OF FRUIT FIRM Officials Say Conrad L. Schopp Has No Connection With It. Though he its the son of Conrad Schopp, known prior to his death a year ago as the “apple king.” Conrad l. Schopp, defendant itn W. H. Sitamm’s $10,000 alienation suit, is not in any way connected with the Con- r2aa Schopp Fruit Co., according to of- ficials of that concern. The president of the company ig aateniebieedlimmennemes \ ne There’s One Thing in Uneeda Biscuit that other soda crackers lack and that is Natic~al-Biscuit-Goodness In Moisture Proof Packages ‘Never sold in bulk) NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ficial. their benefit. day. of special advantage to women. Get them at any Grugg!st, in boxes 10e., special Every Woman Needs the occasional help of a proper remedy if she is to retain her strength, her good looks and her health. When headache, backache, lassitude and extreme nervousness afflict you at times—and hinder your work or spoil your pleasures—do not think you must continue to endure these troubles. If your skin is sallow, you have disfiguring blemishes or other indications of a disordered condition, do not think that there is no help for you. Thereis. Seek The Safe and Natural Help of a remedy—proved and tried by thousands. Beecham’s Pills are vegetable, quickly effective and always bene- Their tonic and stimulating qualities make them All the organs show Hundreds of city men have settled along the Gulf Coast and now live in homes like this Raising the marae * thelr tables from their own besides shi nishing the cities with ig ey during seasons | when. other sections of ¢ country cannot | supply the markets. { In the Gulf Coast country you — cut sugar cane for 7 succes- sive years from one planting | And make an annual profit ex-_ cities and take up the profiable | ceeding one hundred dollars per business of a sugar planter? acre. ‘This is a conservative state- Every month in the year is ment based upon the minimum’ mild that your fields are production of the region. yielding a profit. On some plantations, sixty tons It takes a very short while for a have been taken from a single acre man to earn back his investment — at a value of $3.85 a ton. and put money in the bank. You can learn enough about No matter where you select a sugar planting in a fortnight to farm, you will find all the comforts make a success. _and conveniences to which Plenty of land can stil] be bought - accustomed, right at hand. in raw condition at a very low price, cheaply cleared, and made to return the cost of purchase and a profit besides before the year is out. The sugar mills are right on the ground, ready to purchase at New Orleans prices all the cane you can deliver. Mexico with splendid hotels, is a few hours distant from wy point — on the railroad. You are not sacrificing a which you find attractive where you now live. You'll get a better show for your time, for your Why don’t you stoptryingtowin for your capital, and for your fatiie out against the terrible odds of the ily, than a town ever gave you, It won’t cost you much to visit ‘this country and judge for yourself. Every first and third Tuesday of each month can purchasear Landseeker’s ticket to any point in the Gulf Coast country of Texas, from — Chicago at $30.00, and from St. Louis or Kansas City at $25.00. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars are aperated by the Pine Lines from either of these points. Let me tell you more about thle prasperees soutien Fill out the attached coupon and mail to-day. Don ait. Act Now. | A. HILTON, - General 1096 Frisco Hag emg od The Gulf Coast of TEXAS Age Married or single. Amcant yom ste 06 Seve = wage me LAND MEN Wtd.—With Texas experience; to sell Mid-Coast lands. BURTON D. HURD LAND CO., Frisco Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. You should not be without a box a single PUES directions ter If you want the bright eye of health, good rich blood, a clear complexion and vigorous feelings—if you want to be cheerful and in good humor—try a few doses of DEEDANS Fer your own good rend the B spereey PR, PENNSYLVAN STATION | In New York City’s Busiest Spot Opens November 27th With All-Steel Through Train Service From and To the West The new station occupies two entire blocks and fronts on | Seventh Avenue, one block from Broadway, and on meer : Aveaue, opposite the U. §. Postoffice; also on 3lst and we Streets, and by special plaza on 34th Street, New York’s principal hotels, retail stores, theaters, clubs ad i restaurants are within a short radius. It is the most complete, most costly and most convenient passenger station in the mo - YOUR CREDIT 1S GOOD IF YOU RENT AE ALL up the Post-Dispatch Mots pc day ae the next time you want fessional male or femelle or trade merchandise, live stock or i or sel! houses, flats or real pmo Dispatch’s special went ad | pe edvertisement end gladly ¢ 7 om No ad will bec : * wie) a . } ¥ ; . - 4 . s ahem o> ~~" , iz Bs s P $ * “3 ey % 4: ‘ RPE et Pn oP tO ie Me 2 ~ * & ee! oat desk es itis a ral 34 ts to | % Pipt : 2 i oy Ske. R ee i § profitable crops of the district, ; ipping out’ vegetables and fruit, fur- | 3 are everywhere. The Gulf re i ‘3 %

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| oH HALF TO CELEBRATE Archbishop Glennon Will Lead at the Ceremony of St. Malachy. , HIGH MASS AT 10;30 Many Priests Will Be Present at the Aniversary Services Tomorrow. . St. Malachy’s Catholic Church, Clark and Ewing avenues, will celebrate its golden jubilee tomorrow. St. Malachy’s was the outpost Catho- lic parish for the West End. It was founded Oct. 30, 50 years ago. The pastor, the Rev. Father Mullen, has _ Made arrangements for a religious cele- bration on a grand scale Sunday. Arch- bishop Glennon will attend and preside at solemn benediction at the mass at 10:30 a. m. The Revs. O. J. McDonald and T. Dempsey will be deacons of honor. Fol- lowing will be the officers of the mass: Celebrant, the Rev. P. P. Crane; deacon, the Rev. E. Bolger; subdeacon, the Rev. J. A. Tammany; master of ceremonies, the Rev. Martin S. Brennan. The ser- mon will be delivered by the Rev. Wil- Mam Randall, pastor of Assumption Church, formerly an assistant at St. Malachy'’s. An excellent program of music for the mass has been prepared under the direc- tion of Prof. Grant, organist at St. Malachy’s. In the afternoon the schoo! children will tender a reception to Arch- bishop Glennon and the clergy, in the school hall. : Choir of 25 Voices, A vested choir of 2% voices will sing at the Monthly Service of Praise at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, : Union and Kensington avenues, Sunday at 8 Dp m. There wili be selections from Smart, MacFarlane, Maunder, Buck and Biederman. There will be a prelude of organ music at 7:45 p. m., with Rodney Saylor at the organ. There will be .Bunday school at 9:30 a. m. and a morning service at 11 o'clock. The subject of Dr. William C. Bit- ting’a sermon at Ill a. m., Sunday, at the Second Baptist Church, Kingshigh- way, Washington and McPherson ave- nues, will be “The Growing Kingdom.” At 8 p. m., Sunday, Dr. Bitting will speak on “The Schoo! of Christ.” The graded church school will be at 9:30 a. m. The Rev. E. T. Edmunds, recently of Australia, will speak Sunday at 4 p. m., at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A., Grand and Franklin avenues, on the a

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LOUIS ‘POST “DISPATCH by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. IPTION RATES, BY BY MAIL IN eon fly and Sunday One® VeOar.....csceseseces iy thout y Pe one ae... cuban ice’ y only. one See were SNES ewe sano nviey ‘Remit either by postal order, order or St. Louis exchange. Circulation?+07+sooe ‘average fer vhe first 1910 --- Half Year --- 1910 | January, February, March, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269, 644 : Daily only .....166,525 # There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. -00 express money oil SP eSeeoecons aoe * a ere Lecteche * Circulation Books Oven fo All G@OG> ye 06 een THE M’KINLEY SYSTEM’S ATTITUDE. Both the Illinois } Commission and the Interstate Commerce Com- mission disclaim all knowledge of the rate per mile charged by the Illinois Traction System. . The contention of the company that it through cars between St. Louis and Granite City ‘apparently has no foundation in fact. . ' It Is plainly no compliance with the franchise stipulation that the company would charge 5 cents unless 5 cents is the charge. To charge 15 cents on some cars and 5 cents on others is avoidance of an obligation. It is abuse of the municipal confidence and good nature.; What makes~tie case the more aggravated is the damper on the city’s joy over the moral proof that a bridge arbitrary is unwarranted and ex- tortionate. It pleased St. wouis to consider that the McKinley Bridge was a part of a railroad system, whose cost and maintenance was a charge against the whole system. ; Another joy arose from the contemplation that a utility corporation could so. conduct itself that it would live in peace with the people it served, that requests for new privileges could be con- sidered on their merits in the assurance that they were honestly asked and would not be sub- jéct to abuse. The question the management of tlie McKinley System must answer is whether if. intends to keep its franchise obligation in letter and spirit. Upon the answer will depend the relations between the city and the system. = = — a ae ete. G. A. Hoehn, the Socialist candidate for ngress in the Tenth Congressional District, emphatically declares his opposition to prohibi- tion. Says .Mr. Hoéhn: “Prohibition is ,wrong apd should have no place in any civilized State in the Twentieth,Century.” He regards it as a peturn to medieval despotism and governmeft By inquisition and force. Moreover, he declares the confiscation of vast property would be not enly wrong, but futile. Drunkenness would not be checked. ou A ae SMOKING ON STREET CABS. ;,Under an order just issuéd there will be no more smoking on the street cars in Kansas City. ‘There is no mistaking the comprehensiveness of the rule. It does not say there may be smoking “on the three rear seats or when weather condi- tions permit the windows to be open. ~ Smoking on cars cither under rules or in vio- Jation of rules is the subject of much complaint * St. Louis. It annoys passengers who don’t oke and some who do. It sometimes prevents “ ‘the company from discharging its primary obli- @ation of looking after the comfort of all pas- @engers. It complicates the serious problem of Wentilation. ‘Left to a vote of all those who pay e nickels, it would probably be abolished by ‘an overwhelming majority. The United Ra'l- ‘ways might take a lesson from Kansas City “which has taken a lesson from a dozen cities where the indulgence of the few has not been al- lowed to control the comfort of the many. ese i hi _ This rampant harmony in Missouri must make “Senator Warner grieve that his health demanded . bis withdrawal. eee aoe : = THE ASTONISHING JOHNSTONE -» There seems fo.have been no such test of ne weather qualities of the aeroplane as were “made by Ralph Johnstone at the New York Meeting. He broke all American records for “height by ascending 9000 feet, and was short Ks _ only” 186 feet of the world’s record. That is, a * however, a minor matter. He went up in the teeth of a 60-mile gale. He fought storms of _ “snow and swirling sleet. With his motor work- recorded. Less than a year ago it was be- evec that an aeroplane could fly~only in wind- . conditions of atmosphere. Before the avia- m meeting here it was announced that there rould be no interruption of the program if the nd were 20 miles an hour or less. Johnstone i a gale that would keep shipping in port. | That he made no headway against it was due ; ‘\ AB ‘apparently to lack of motor power. Added power , ” and increased speed are problems simple of solu- Ri ; phe interesting point is that in two years the a A ‘progres in aviation has been from nothing, fair accomplishment, to precision of ae a victory over astonishing conditions and Railroad and . Warehouse was obliged to charge 15 cents for passage on its THE QUESTION OF COMPULSION. The decision of the Schoo! Board to rescind the order for compulsory vaccination in the public schools, pending the determination of the causes of tetanus in pupils who have been vaccinated, is wise. The casé of tre Brashear girl which her physician ascribed to vaccination, makes the third in which there is grave suspicion of poisoning from bad vaccine or improper treatment. Two reputable physicians, Dr. Siebert, an allopath, and Dr. McElwee, a -homeopath, both of whom heve treated cases of tetanus charged to public protest against compulsion. Compulsion is the point. The controversy over the value of vaccination should be settled by the doctors. The question of its danger and the cir- cumstances under which it should be applied, is a medical question. But the point of compulsion involves a moral and legal ‘issue. The right of parents to decide whether or not their children shall be subjected to surgica] operations is gen- erally recognized. Their right to determine whether their healthy children shall be inocu- lated with virus to make them immune from dis- ease seems clear. It hat been affirmed by courts where the legal issue has been raised. On the other hand, the propriety and the legal right of Boards of Health and of School Boards to protect the general health against specific dangers and to take extraordinary measures in emergencies is conceded. No one wil] object to such measures when justified by a threat of epidemic. But to compel the vaccination of all children on penalty of expulsion from school when no emergency exists and ro epidemic threatens is an extreme exercise of arbitrary power. , It chal- lenges personal rights without justification of im- minent danger. As experience demonstrates, the enforcement of this rule is attended with risks to health and life. It is a responsibility which a school board should not undertake without mani- fest necessity and clear warrant of law. Instead of immunizing each schoo] pupil by an Operation attended by danger to life and health, which is not sanctioned by many physicians and is. opposed by a great number of citizens, the board can take precautions to guard against con- tagion frem sick pupils. That would be the wise plan if it can be made effective, which seems probable. It is not an answer to the proof of dangers of vaccination to charge the bad results te carelessness on the part of the parents or the children, or to unsanitary conditions in the homes. These conditions must be taken into ac- count. All of these things should be carefully considered by the board before rescinding the suspension of the rule. Speaking at Gloversville, N. Y., Mr. Roosevelt said the issue was the “bucketshop against the workshop.” Ex-Congressman Littauer, in whose behalf and at whose instigation the tariff on gloves was. juggled, did the honors fof the Colonel at the meeting. . bf = % - BALLOON FOR SALE—CHEAP — The balloon Million Club is for sale—cheap. The Million Club is not going to keep a balloon any more. It was sorely disappointed at the failure of this one to win the James Gordon Bennett cup. It carried the announcement of the club’s lofty ambition only az: far as Wiscon- sin. Reasonable expectation fixed a point in Northern Canada as a modest limit for its heralding and the front page as the -place of de- scription. “So the balloon will be sacrificed. Even less than $800 will buy it. It seems to us the club has made a correct decision. Looking after the balloon would divert attention from the club’s new ambition to expand the zoological equip- ment of Forest Park. This is a more practical undertaking and more in line with the club’s general purpose. Who can say that training received in increasing the zoological population of the park may not be just what the club needs? If the club can in- erease the population in any respect, we will hold that the sacrifice of the balloon was justified. = The vaccine virus used in inoculating school children has been examined and found clean. It now remains only to arrest and arrai the tetantis germs for disorderly conduct and i i Ae. i i A FRANCE’ $ STONE BABIES. Clement Boutel, a French writer, has proposed a law to put a stop to the craze in that country to erect monuments to great men as they looked when children. The craze began with. the erec- tion of a monument to Racine, showing him at a very early age. It is feared that the entire country will be dotted with stone babies, which would, of course, make France ridiculous. But real babies are more costly. The thrifty Frenchman has decided that he cannot afford the real thing, so why not have the stone substitute? It appears that certain society women are tak- -jing to dolls, which wear out and won’t stand the weather like stone infants. As the birth rate in England Is declining, that country may be the next to feel the stone baby craze. And it may spread to the United States. At some future day, a traveler from New Zea- land may ‘sadly .contemplate these memorials to 19th and 20th century social conditions, scat- tered through the ruined towns and cities, de- void of living people. i i A The mere suspicion that the Republican can- ‘didate for Governor of Pennsylvania lent his} name to fraudulent business enterprises, instead of being a cause for libel suits and scandal, prom insure . his. e1ection. When did Pennsyl- * & certainty of performance which marks an|vyania rebuke anything of that kind in Repub- - @ventuaton rar remvvea trom the Wrigat’s tate | SBlet that the aeroplane has no future except for -— = sitioverner of Connecticut, should follow his for the retfaction of slanderous state- ments with a suit against the Colonel, how the: “damned crooks and jackasses” of the bench “would scramble to avoid hearing a case which ee er * “eer es | lican candidates? > i i. —- -—- = | It will probably be many months before there comes as a by-product of some other scandal the information that the corporations, through their presidents as individuals, have contributed to the Republican campaign fund. _—_— = '-——- - Postmaster-General Hitchcock foresees the day when the Postoffice Department will be ‘self- tos a is, when the profits will be Oe IER “Oye eR ag Aer Pest . Ps Pa es Aa gee sf . wf gape at Te AO . ~ 2 school vaccination, oppose it as dangerous and sault, | Stone babies are costly, if real works of art. : .To the A FALSE STATEMENT. From the Monroe County Appeal. The Monroe County Appeal, at Paris, the county seat of Monroe County, is one of the old, distinguished and effective journalistic upholders of Democratic principles in Mis- sourl. It ig owned and conducted by B. F. Blanton & Sons. These sons are H. J., Charles L. and Edgar Blanton. The two latter are the younger members of this family of Demo- cratic newspaper men. Both of them are ardent admirers of Mr. Francis in his candi- dacy for the Senate. The old warhorse, B. F. Blanton, and H. J. Blanton, his ojdest son, favor the senatorial aspirations of Mr. Reed. The “boys” appealed to the elder portion of the Appeal management to give the Fran- cis cause a chance to be heard in that paper’s columns. “Very well,” conceded thé Appeal, thus appealed to, “you boys may have a col- umn in which you niray say anything you think will help Francjs. Go ahead and fix up your stuff and it shall be printed in the Appeal—only, it must be marked ‘advertise- ment,’ so that the editorial attitude of the Appeal will not seem to be crisscrossed and futile and out of gear.—St. Louis Republic. There is about‘as many falsehoods in the above as could be written in the same amount of space. The article referred to was furnished by the friends of Mr. Francis and was published as an advertisement, just exactly what it was. No one connected with this office had anything to do with the making of that article. The “boys” never appealed to the old ‘man or Jack to give them a column—never thought of such a thing, or even dreamed of it. One of the “boys” may be a Francis admirer—only this and nothing more, and the. party who furnished the Republic with its falsehoods must have known better. The Appeal is opposed to Mr. Francis, not because he possesses great wealth, but because we believe there are too many millionaires now in the United States Senate who, we honestly believe, can h@ve no interest or sympathy with the great army of the so-called “common people” —the people of all others who need a man in the Senate whose sympathies are with them in- Stead of millionaire — 7 we are for Jim noe for Senator—not be- cause he is a poor man, for it is no more a virtue to be poor than it is a disgrace to be ae rich, but because his aggressive Democracy, close- | ness to the people and ability as an oratorical gladiator would ‘restore Missouri’s old-time su- premacy in the United States Senate. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Judge Rodgers’ Record. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On reading the article in your paper of Sunday, Oct. 23, concerning the various candidates for the bench at the approaching election in this city, I felt that it did me injustice. In the first place, I was the only one referred to as a “slate” candidate, whereas, of 14 candi- dates discussed, 11, including Judge Holtcamp, were on the slates made by their respective party organizations. If the term “slate” is one of re- proach, why should your article apply it to me only and not to my opponent and others? The article mentioned next refers to my nar- row escape from defeat in the primaries. The explanation of this is, that though I had two pepular and worthy opponents for the nomination, one of whom made an active canvass, I made no effort whatever to gain votes. I did not attend ene political meeting during” that campaign: :cir- culate a single card or speck of campaign litera- ture; nor did I ask any assistance of my friends, or solicit anybody’s vote—thus leaving the nomi- netion to the people, yet I received nearly 7000 votes and a plurality of more than 600. It was next mentioned in said article that T aspired. to a nomination for the circuit bench, and here occurred a typographical error or mis- print which prevented a full understanding of your meaning on this feature; but it would ap- pear, at least by inference, that the idea advanced was that the Bar Association rejected me for the circuit judgeship, but indorsed me for.the Pro- bate Court. In this connection permit me to say that the Bar Association indorsed me for Probate Judge because that was the office for which I announced my candidacy this year; but an am- bition to become Circuit Judge might have been pardonable from the fact that two years ago nearly every active St. Louis lawyer signed a call requesting me to become a candidate for the Circult bench and which call was published in the Post-Dispatch on the 16th day of April, 1908. and by it voluntarily commented upon editorially, on the next day, as follows: JUDGE RODGERS’ INDORSEMENT. A remarkable call upon Judge Hickman P. Rodgers to be a candidate for Circuit Judge has been made public. The document is note- worthy both for the number and the charac- ter of the men whose Names are attached to it. * Nearly all of the prominent and most active members of both of the great parties and approximately all of the ex-judges of the Circuit, Supreme and United States courts now practicing tn St. Louls have indorsed Judge Rodgers’ candidacy. A Democrat himself, the recipient of this most flattering call has reason to be highly gratified by the appreciation which he has re- ceived at -the hands of his fellow citizens, which its a distinguished honor in itself. In addition, by vote of the Bar Association taken previous to the primary of 1908, I was se- lected in preference to other lawyers, whose candidacy had been announced, as one entirely fitted for a circuit judgeship and indorsed for that office. The next reference to me in the article was to the effect that I had been appointed Judge of the Court!of General Sessions, and there served until that office was abolished by the Supreme Court, all of which is true, but it is grievous to note that nothing was said of or concerning my work as judge of that court. In the adminis- tration of the duties of that office I realized the high responsibility resting on me and strove to meet it, with the result that not one word of criticism of any official act of mine ever ap- peared in print in any newspaper published in this city or, as far as I know, elsewhere. All of the foregoing is laid before you in the most friendly spirit, believing that it is your pur- pose to be fair, and with the hope that your paper _will, either by publication of this-letter or com- ment upon the facts here presented, cal) attention te some of those useful features of my career in which my friends take pride. HICKMAN P. Packed Passengers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems the evér obliging United Railways, in order to partially satisfy those “howling” for a seat with every fare, have sandwiched a couple of additional seats in all the Olive street cars. This is “all to the mustard” for children, but for us beings who possess extenuated pedal extremities, it is very inconvenient, don’t: you know? We are either compelled to fold up Hke a jack-knife, with ‘our arms around our knees, or else occupy a whole seat, thereby exciting the wrath of some fussy in- dividual who promptly christens us, with the legs, “Seat hogs.” If it is compulsory to have a given number of seats.in a car, why not provide a place RODGERS. | for— LEGS? a as - = RR, ARE AEN BED REDE I REI nee “TURN OFF THE LIGHT.” ae AVR i ee eecmmmmagteccgsnce Gi OP Ss _ ~_- eo —__ ee eee ee PRINCIPAL AND PRACTICE. From the New _Yory World. ‘The questién comes,’ said Mr. Roose- velt in his speech at Geneva, “as to the methods of putting that principle (of protection) into effect." Senator Aldrich put the principle into effect by revising the rubber schedule 80 as to put money into his own pocket. Senator Guggenheim put the principle into effect by revising the metals sched- ule so as to put money into his own pocket. Senator Scott put the principle into effect by revising the glassware sched- ule so as to put money into his own pocket. ’ Senator Crane put the principle into effect by revising the paper schedule so as to put money into his own pocket. , Senator Smoot put the principle into effect by revising the woolen sched- ule so as to put money into his own pocket. The question raised by Mr. Roosevelt on his stumping tour ‘‘as to the method of putting that principle into effect” has been answered by the Republican party in Congress through the Payne-Aldrich tariff. THEY WILL BE DISAPPOINTED. From the Victoria Colonist. . The people of the Dominion may make “JUST A MINUTE. a Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. PROCLAMATION. Mr. Taft, who rules the nation, Offers this, his proclamation: Whereas, Providence continues -Blessing us from day to day, And the boon o? independence Has, we take it, come to stay; And whereas, Indulgent Nature Lavishes upon us still ~ — Bounty in excess of what the Weather and the bugs can kill; And whereas, The old republic Couldn’t be improved upon, Notwithstanding everbody Gets to run it off and on; Therefore, I, as delegated Now and for a short time hence President, decree that turkey - Shall go up to BW cents. That’s about all there is to it. Once the country raised its own, and the White ‘House proclamation was not up their minds that the expectation of | greeted with a groan. Father simply the people of the United States In fa-' anbed the hatchet, mother got the voring reciprocity is that it will the first step toward what the Ameri- can calls commercial annexation. an.l for that reason we greatly doubt th» | advisability of considering the question at all.” ANOTHER CAUSE. From the New York Commercial. It is labor-saving machinery and _ bet- ter methods of husbandry that are de- populating the Western countryside. It has been assumed by those urging more economical processes that thelr em- ployment would keep the boys on the farm. As a matter of fact, they are driving them away. Not so many; “hands” are needed to harvest a crop. Up-to-date farming is avoiding the old labor expenditure. The machine is do. ing the work. As J. Adam Bede nas remarked, a Western farmer wil] buv no machine unless he can sit on it, ant, sitting, he is able to do more. Back- to-the-farm talk, although emitted in tremendous volume, has naturally had no effect against an economic tend- ency: In Ohfe, From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. About the only Republican orator saying anything about why Harding rshould be elected is Warren G. Har- ding. The others are too busy at- | tacking each other to give much : thought to the deferential and devo- tional candidate. The divine Sarah, now half-seas over, says in. addition to her regular repertoire she will produce in Amer- tea “La Beffa,” “La Samaritaine,” “Proces de Jeanne d’Arc,” ““e Bois re,’ “Lea Romanesque,” 4 4 last, but not least, a really rem fkable play by an American authc John De Kay, How's your French? be | water hot, father read the proclamation to the turkey in the lot, al) the young and female turkeys promptly fainted from the shock, and after due fare- wells the “gobbler laid his-head upon the block. No one telephoned the butcher, asking what a turkey cost. No one in his deep resentment wished the Pilgrims had been lost. No one, while the feast pro- ceeded, knew the torment of the rack Aguring upon his napkin what the day had set him back. E Everybody was provided, as the found- ers pre-supposed. No one can be very thankful, if the truth should be dis- closed, paying what we pay for turkey, and, for all of Heaven's gifts, feeling that the day was founded for the Ar- mours and the Swifts. OCTOBER 29. Only ten days now till Cannon, Payne and Aldrich quit the stump And repair to join the youthful King Emanuel on the dump. Net a Spell Binder, It was a plain, if unusual distinction made by the English Mayor in the foi- lowing story: At a large political meet- ing where Gladstone was to speak, the hall was packed and the air was sti- fling. For some reason, says W. C. Brownell, who quotes the incident in a recent book as coming from Jamies Rus- sell Lowell, it was tmpossibie to open \the windows, and one had to be broken. It was feared that the noise would startle the audience, and the Mayor stepped forward to explain what was proposed. The audience, however, had not assembied to listen to the Mayor, and overwhelmed him with cries of “Gladstone! Gladstone!” At Yast the misconceived and infuri- ated officia] restored silence by shout- ing, at the top of his lungs: “I’m not going to make a speech! I’ve got something to say!"’ BUT THE NEXT TIME! KELLY.—Thomas Pine and 1720 Carr. ADDIE.—See an next Sunday's Post- 4— or your switch paar «ans sold in dru Lig Snel. of H. B.—-Female ee: having wider pelvis than mate i a Se : F. A. F.—In 4 rectprocit ber peng vo nae Other state. eanide ANXIOUS.—Unless the woman asks wh say nothing. Sires ay not tn A. ¥,-»3bane Election cues ers, City Hal! phon regard to ‘your registration. etapa * GAME. ae aie the law. no one has authority to rmit by day unting anywhere in the Sta ay . . Toe M. C.—THinots Gentis Belt roads employ Seale dulesene $80 to $100 and expenses, OLIVER7-For Boy fe Pha nya 8 New York. + mation write E. Fourtieth street, M. G.—Child of 15, to get m ad , license, must g06 with he ther Cs the marriage icense offine. — | AERONAUTIC, — Han French word and ori alte’ a shed, cart-shed or roteeaee a ‘A. F. L.—Tinctur to your fac ye ae salted butter sp ilin MR mm ‘DEICKE.—c u of feet and bod inget td Mune fore there can ,#. treatment. cream made with ane . would keep it trom Ae physician. , A. P. A.—Catholics canno . pe nis of rasa ge By th the foln the ure ban on the Pythian society, gop Bs ; H,. W. B.—No aname as fn ~ tos \ Many names wo a Tyree in t A.—Dozter has ballon” ascension ‘ His ever made, a de captive ball asace here during World ~ Fair. " F. F.—Anonymous charges use- less. Report to Board of aes, are yee tae missoiners and. the Prosecuting At- ° terney all the facts you have, } WORRIED.—We are of you will have to pay. However ail depends upon your contract, of w ou no doubt ha ss Be A Boar Simone ve a duplicate. "R A. B. A.—TIf inferior ade of c 8s sold you from that Lig you ee Ebon refuse to accept or or | same and are aay firm a t na no statutor t ing to such dealers. 7, oo apply> M. A.—If the young man 1s tntelli- gent a good boot or picture ts a sult able present. Or he may like . a io O- fs, | case, cigarette case, match safe, bacco pouch, box of collars, and cu hendkerchief Or glove case, R. M,. 8—If your father was rop- perly served in the tax suit vas 1 was fomally held his heirs could not redeem er a gt of 20 if otherwise they ma the circumstances o ROOMER.—If contract hag week she cannot collect for Ratt a a weck, when vacating — de 2 n rooming house business. required to give notice to pon shy in advance of her intention to vacate. the circum- — 2 SS ¢ + CONSTANT.—Under stances you would recover the win- dew light taken from your w 4 it may, however, cost you more than its value to do so, as it would neces- sitate a suit before a justice .of the peace. J. C. 8.—Lacquer for brass: Alcoh | 1 pint, tumerie 1 oz, annatto and saf- fron, 2 drams each, Agitaté frequent ly for a week, filter.into a cl bettle, and add seed lac 3 oz. stand, with occasional agitaNog ont two weeks. SKINNY.—Suffictent exercise to able you to digest your f - ie with peas, beans, oatmea wheat bread, butter, cream, su and xere of water (not at measles: pe Me api - you. ve no ware enough ‘sleep. ANXIOUR —In Missourt there ts ce gainst wearin inf Be ye athere in hats. In ilization is so far eitahbed that plumage of 43 birds formerly wu the barbarous decoration of bate carnot now be sold, A.—Christian Sctence rules do permit the treatment of a pat without the patient’s knowledge, ex. cept in the case of a minor who la treated with sparents’ consent. any Christian Scientist vise t ment, it depends upon t person. — J. W.—By advertising in n pore where you suppose your ves have gone, or applying to pol or officials of such places, or givi the vaivation a dem A oes wy Po have, employing ~~ might leare Yehetr neroaeennel R. E L.—White cake: Crea gether one cup su ”* with ha utter, adding hal sweet | eS Sift together one up | our, half ‘ a with two teaspoons . & owder; add to the other f oa Pe dients and last! Pit in — eaten whites of four egs an be spoon of flavoring. 9 B.— Capt. Baldwin averaged of y about. 56 on ee extiibitions ever given x a bird SMOKER. The nicotine eboorben into bowl of meerschaum pipe not be poaewes without ruin ne the | ating which forms in- yt ahaa d oereteny be ag foe aan with the tip of F wltt te noe the pipe clean an wil be wax or linseed oil, P. G.— For eye rine) made with the wh double the coaptite'? of grat ding the other ingred the mere close every as until If burned ft a ge be boiled In bees- sa e with rotary mot Akegge inex sive Mier a and quarter of a atset, a ot pe dered alum. Beat t fore retiring oe) rp Pano ere event mate ey 1d this washin abit and ., will soon and easiest aw ta shoulders consists sts them keeping | ne arms on al poy ot gS

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4 Ma tat She. - 3 iad ae , a... ae ; » cn ee ee ee RUBE IOAAE MOG I 8 me = A A GOPIS EOE: TN LEE A AR ROLLE ALOE AOA = mA. a ee Ee ee ee he a To Into Marriage and ‘Twill Be a Success. { e Says Mrs. Culting An Interview With the Author of ‘‘The Unforeseen,’’ . Written for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ” oN she is shut off from everything.’’ OT the girl who is horribly poor or horribly tempted, just the girl who is lonely, who has come to city at the call of The Unforeseen and who sees the city’s life swirl by her | with its theater parties, its gay restaurant dinners, and feels that | “This is Mrs. Mary Stewurt Cutting’s characterization of Evelyn Gaynor, the heroine of her latest novel, ‘‘The Unforeseen,’’ in which the life of self-supporting girl in the great city is vividly and truthfully portrayed. GREAT 4eal of the fiction which | deals with the self-supporting girl is, from my point of view. rather lurid.” Mrs. Cutting observed. “Au thors have given us the very poor girl working !n a sweat shop or else the gir! beset by al] sorts of tempta- tions. Now the gir) who has passed under my itmmediate observation ts neither of there. She has left a home - circle tn some other town and. often to do s0, and without being compelled has heard the cal! of the city come to the big city to work. “Bhe knowe no one, has no friends here The persons she meets casu- ally all have their own circle and take it for granted she has hers. But young. pretty -attractive as she is, Outside of office hours she is con- sumed with loneliness.” ‘“Anéd Yet.” I sald, “she marries and lives happily ever after Ie that, In your opinion, the end of every wom- an’s desire? Don't you approve of the business woman?” “] approve of her most heartily.” Mrs. Cutting answered. ‘I think she has proved herself a tremendous suc- . cess, “Contact with business has, in fact made women more honorable. It has familiarized the girl who works with the business standard that-you must give a fair equivalent for what you receive. That is rather a hard les- son for women to learn, but it ap- plies in the working world and in the more permanent business which a girl takes up tater. For one of the secrets of a happy marriage ts to give a fair equivalent for what you receive.” E = had struck the familiar terri- tory which has made Mrs. Cut- ting’s fame. And the author of “Lit tle Stories of Married Life” and “The Wayfarers” knows, as I soon discov- ered, much more of the psychology of marriage than tis contained in many books. “Most people are so stupid about being married,” Mrs. Cutting con- tinued. “No woman, however bril- liant, is an entire success if her mar- triage is.a failure. And to make mar- riage a #uccess you have to keep put- ting something new into it all the time. You have to keep replenishing the largest part of it.” “Why?” I asked. “That is what every woman since Eve has -asked,” Mrs. Cutting an- swered. “Why must I make the sacrifice? Why can't my husband sacrifice him- self to me if he loves me?” Now I! ~@on't believe in sacrifice as sacrifice but we can generally be sure that the Tightest thing for some one we love is the right thing for us to do. .s “The wife who goen around muraing a sense of injury need mever expect to be happy again. “How often we hear a wife say ‘I might as well go around in an old wrapper al] the time. My husband Never notices what I have on.’ She feela injured, yet how easy it would be for her to go to him and say, ‘I have on @ new frock tonight. Don’t you think It's pretty? The husband will be pleased. He will fancy that he noticed It of his own accord. - But wivea Won't do even this little thing for thelr happiness. They would rather go about feeling injured.”

HEN you think husbands have to be taught?’’ I suxggested. Mrs. Cutting nodded. “And wives have to be taught,” she added. “One of the firdt things they need to learn is that {t docs absolutely no good to argue with a mao tf he ts ftond of )ou—you may convince an indifferent person by argument, but the man who loves you, never!’’ “But,” I urged, “some things have to be argued. The difficulties of mar- riage don't always hinge on whether a man notices a frock or not. They may involve questions of individual con- science or judgment—things in which no other person, however near, should have a voice at all.” ‘There you are wrong!” Mrs. Cutting exclaimed. ‘“‘The unity of marriage is much more important than the asser- tion of: an individuality, however great or brilliant {it may be. If a woman finds, as she generally does, that she’s arriving nowhere with the most obril- lian argument, why can’t she say, ‘I know, dear, that you're probably right, but you see I want to do it my way, I'm such a goose!’ ” H. that’s the primal woman!” |! objected, adding that William T. Locke, the novelist, had told me she was the only woman he cared anything about. “She's the only woman any man cares anything about,” Mrs. Cutting answered, ‘if you mean by primal woman the one who sees and lives through her affec- tions. A man may admire a woman's intellect, but he never loves her for it. Men admire and love the woman who ives through her affections and is re- ligious. “Another thing, every normal man wants! children. Notwithstanding all the platitudes that are talked about the maternal! instinct, there are many wom- en who do not. The difference in the roint of view is ftatural, for all the care and suffering of children falls upon the mother. But I have never known a childless wife who did not come to re- gret her childlessness, and I be leve that to have children is the greatest work and the greatest reward any woman can have. There is a bond between the father and mother of children that no childless couple can ever have. It ts a depth of life to which they can never penetrate.”’ We had come a long way from the business girl and her vicissitudes. But perhaps it was not such a loyg way after all. Looking upon Mrs. Cutting’s picture of the destiny that shapes our ends one can almost hear the fateful syllables, “‘Unto this likeness must we come at last.”’

Halloween Supper. N appropriate supper menu is as follows: Bouillon (served in tin cups fitted into orange skins—two peanut owls perched on the edge). Escaloped oysters ‘baked in individual baking dishes twined with tissue paper pumpkin vines). Rolls; pickles. . Individual pumpkin pies; cheese. Cider. The cider should be served as a love potion in a three-handled loving cup.—

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JACK LONDON. GELETT BURGESS © PAUL KESTER ‘FRANCIS LYNDE ELLIOTT FLOWER HARRIET GAYLORD. T. R. SULLIVAN HENRY ©. ROWLAND . ARTHUR STANWOOD PIER CHARLES BELMONT DAVIS MERICA’S greatest short story writers ' have written for the Post-Dispatch a series of 26 typical stories of Amer- icar life as they have lived it; seen and know it. No library contains a finer exposition in fiction of phases in the life we live. You wil] enjoy every one of the stories, The first— ‘“‘The Passing of _ Marcus O’Brien’”’ By J ACK ~@ feo | i LONDON)

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s “3 z PS iy ae eee: ee a iis ———— 7 o ger Boy to tell you that slipped and It’s All Off.) es When he wasn't Messen | personally Conducted Souls to Hades at Reduced Rates and—the Stopover Privilege lasted Forever. nig In his Leisure Hours he gave Les sons In the Gentle Art of peter ing, Secondstorywork and m- ming, with a Post Graduate Course th Ducking the Detectives and the Cin cult Attorney. 5 He was the God of Fraud, Theft and Corruption, and w a Corporation wanted to Evade the Law it hired Merk, because he find so Many Loopholes in the ute Books that the Men Higher could Crawl through and Bovukworme, while the Men Down atlantaeg South with the Hook- woims, . ‘sate As the Herald of the Gods he made ali the Official Announcements an@ Did a ttle After-Dinner speaking og the Side—board, All in all Merk was a pretty S Smooth, Slippery Article with “Reliable” erased, Figure It Out. ; M* BACON: Among the latest t ventions is a machine which f bs pie:

-Mrs. Bacon: Just what chine would be to the man whe his. wife’s letter in his days before he malls it would be to say.

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Changed History Written for the Post-Dispatch By Albert P. Terhune. No. 7—LOLA MONTEZ, the ‘‘Evil-Eye’’ Siren. 6 HE has the evil eye! She will ¢ bring misfortune to any man S she loves." So declared the French novelist, Dumas, when a woman he adored disappeared from Paris. The woman was Marie Dolores Eliza” Rosanna Gilbert. She is known to history as “Lola Montez” and has been called ‘“‘the last of the Great French ad- venturesses.” “ It ls not certain when, nor where, nor of what parentage Lola come into the world. She its supposed to have been of Spanish-Irish parentage and to have been born tn Limerick in 1818. Many be- lieved her to be a daughter of Lord Byron. While she was still i @ convent schoo} at Barth, England, her mother wanted her to marry an old and ugly judge. The girl. to escape sich a fate, eloped with Capt James, a young Brit- ieh army officer. . The couple married and went to In- dia. There, in a year or two, they parted and Lola drifted back to England, where she appeared on the stage as a ballet dancer. But her brief career in India ‘Yad made her notorious As slie pirouetted onto the stage in London a voice from the audience shouted: ‘It's Betty James!” A etorm of hisses followed and the curtain was rung down. Lola, failing in England, went over to Paris She could net act. Her dancing was poor. But her beauty and subtle charm won the Parisians. The “literary sat’ took her up. Dumas, Victor Hugo and other celebrities were her admirers. A Paris writer was shot dead in a duel on ber account. ° From France Lola wandered cver ‘he Continent, winning hearts, spreading bad tuck; sometimes rich, sometimes

oR dance at a court festival. She asked for a drink before dancing and refused to take a single step until the King of Prussia personally handed her a glass of water. At length, In 186. she found her “ay to Munich. There she caught tne attention of Ludwig I, King of Ba- varia. Lola completely won the King’s heart. He mdde her a baroness, then a coun- tess, built a mansion for her ahd grarnt- ed her a big annuity. Lola was not con- tent. She wanted a hand in politics The King was wholly under her influ- ence and for nearly two years she man- aged Bavaria to suit her own whimea. The Prime Minister offended her She made the Kicg dismias him Some of the students of the local university spoke insultingly of her S&he had the university closed. The populace were furious at such actions and stormed her house. She fired a pistol nto the mob and escaped to the roya) palace. ~- But in 1848, her mismanagement caused a revolution. King Ludwig was forced by public opinion to send her from Ba- varia. Then the revolution swept him off the throne. Next Lola returned to England. She married another officer, but soon left him and came to America. She lectured here on beauty culture and published the first modern book on the subject. She CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

also went on the stage, starring at the old Broadway Theater, New York, ‘in ‘“‘Mazeppa” and in “Lola Montez of Ba- varia.”’ Her notoriety and beauty made up for her wretched acting and she scored something of a success, She reached Califernia, at last, and there married twice in rapid succession. Tiring of the West, she returned to New York, where she announced tnat ‘Tshe had wholly reformed. She wrote a book entitled “The Story of a Peni- tent’ and devoted herself to rescue work among women. In 1861 she died at Astoria, L. I. The body of Lola Montez lies in Green- wood Cemetery; Brooklyn {on Summit avenue, in the southwestern part of the grounds near the Thirty-seve:th street gate). A small stone over a neglected mound bears only the inscription: “MRS. ELIZA GILBERT: DIED JAN.| UARY 16, 1861; AGED 42.” Not one person in a hundred who pass- er the spot—somewhat apart from other graves—revalls that ‘Eliza Gilbert” was onve the wondrous adventuress who played fast and loose with the destinies of a kingJdom.

A Halloween Failure. HO’S dat peekin’ In de do’? Set mah heart a-beatin | Thought I see’ a spook for sho On mah way to meetin’. Heerd a rustiin’ al) aroun’, Trees al) sort o' jiggled; An’ along de frosty groun’ Funny shadders wriggled. Whass dat standin’ by de fence Wid its eyes a-yearnin’, Drivin out mah common-sense Wid its glances burnin’? Don't dass skeercely go to bed Wid dem spookses roun’ me. Ain't no res’ fo’ dis yere head When dem folks surroun’ me. Whass dat groanin’ soun’ £ hear Off dar by de gyarden? Lordy! Lordy! Lordy dear, Grant dis sinner pardon! I won't nebber—I deciar’! Ef it ain't my Sammy! Sambo, what yo’. doin’ dar? Yo’ kain't skeer yo’ mammzy! .|—Cariyle Smith, in Harper's Weekly,

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NESCHEDULE | HURT NATIONAL LEAGUES CHANCE in Part to the Protracted Season. tt ' & JEST SUITED MACKMEN Ly-off at End Gave Much- Needed-Practice With the = All-Star Team. “HEDGES SIGNS SOUTHPAW FOR FIRST-BASE TRYOUT President Robert L. Hedges of the Browns announced last night ‘that he had signed a new first baseman, McCauley, a member of the champion :West Ends of the Chicago City League. ™McCauley is a left-hander. He ‘played. here in the series between ‘the West Ends and the Hyde ‘Parks.

Opponents of the protracted schedule Charles Ebbetts of Brooklyn and Charles W. Murphy of Chicago forced on the National League last winter aré rejoicing over the defeat of the Cubs in the world’s series last week. They claim the lengthy schedule was the primary cause for the downfall of the National League champions. Although the schedules of the American and Na- tional Leagues were of the same num- ‘pér of games, the National’s schedule was stretched out for an extra week and games that easily could have been played off earlier in the season were pestponed until the final week, thus delaying the start of the world’s cham- pionship just a week. It was just what the Athletics needed they tackled the Cubs in the big series. The open week caused the wige heads of the American League to wet together to figure out some way of getting the Philadelphia men into better shape, so they would not go stale before facing Chance and _ his men. Both teams had an easy finish ig-the regular season and both were _ little off color in their work. : ~~ them ae <4 i | Looe be ek’. es All-Stars Save the Day. hen Ban Johnson and Jimmy McAleer let upon the idea of playing an all- ‘iat combination against the Mack- 1 eu for the open week and that series ‘/;ames put the easterners on edge for “® clash with the Cubs, who were hav- ‘ #}an easy canter for the final week ‘f itheir season with the St. Louis . The all-star team headed Lv: McAleer is given the credit every- Where for putting the Af®iletics in con- citicn to wallop the daylights out of the veteran Cubs.. If the National Teague had closed its season at the same time as the American League tie Cubs would have been in as good Of @ little better shape than, the Ath- ; and the story of the ‘big series Widwht heve been a different one. © When the All-Stars faced the Athletics fa the first game of the series week ‘Wefore last, the Mackmen were on the Vé?ge of going stalé. The great pitch- ing of Johnson, Walsh and White gave just the kind of practice that they to get their batting eyes in It was tough for the American @ champions to sufffer defeat day at the hands of the stars, it did just exactly what r of the series figured, stirred up the fighting blood in the players as well as to give them the hardest kind tice. Mackmen Tried Hard. i@onnie Mack's men played the best they knew how against McAleer’s com- Biziation in the first three games of the series, but the coming world’s cham- pions were unable to connect safely with the ball and were unable to do of their base-running stunts. _ It not until ‘the final game victory to the Athletics, for then they t Ed Walsh and it was then they st showed signs of the form they dis- in thé clash with the Cubs in e world's series. ' has been much er'ticism made oe by the magnates of the National League _ f@opted last winter, _ ithat there will be many more commehts = Leugue likely the it ng the schedule ° and is made at the annual meeting of the “Teague in New York in December. Bar- ‘Rey Dreyfus of the Pittsburg club and sGarry Herrmann of the Cincinnati club iwere so much opposed to the schedule ng through an extra week they ! permission from the League to up their games slated for the last and ended their season at the | time as the American League. ee or not the unnecessary of the National League " oy was the real reason for the e of the Cubs, it will be used as argument by the advocates of the Season at the next meeting of the ry Another lively scrap between ‘Magnates may be the outcome, for we embers of the row of last winter are Rae a and the magnates have bee fpr their knives for several weeks greys Mie: a uN 1s x ~~ . ; “preparation <i. a for another battle. é; _—--@o--—- $ FOOTBALL ELEVEN DEFEATS COLUMBIA HIGH Te cota, Mo:, Oct. 29.—Blees Milt. Academy defeated Columbia High here yesterday afternoon in a _game, ll—0. This leaves Blees @ Kemper in the race for the cham- pnship of the éentra!l counties, The will be decided next Saturday at ly, when Kemper and Biees witli played a clever game today touchdown would have rep- ee ee ee 9 eS gee OR tile , the pro-|. ized baseball. ee

HILE everyone is “piling on” VW Horace—surname Fogel, of the Philadelphia Nationals—for his failure to back up the trade negoti- ated by his manager, “Red” Dooin, it must occur to all fair-minded persons who have read the tale, that, in the matter of haste and intemperate ut- terances, there’s none so conspicuous &s Horace's opponent in the contro- versy—‘Owgoost,”’ alias Garry Herr- mann of Cincinnatl. Garry's actions in the now celebrat- ed cause of Cincinnati vs. Philadel- rhia remind one of the promptness with which old “Eagle Eye” Beckley fas wont to make a three-base throw when the emergency crowded him. “Owgoost” just put his head down and dashed at the opening without stcpping to see whether it was blocked or.not. Said he: “The trade is on and those Quaker players are mine!” “Owgoost” has not arrived at the scrimmage line yet; but when he does he will discover that the hole is rlugged up by a substantial axiom which makes an impression on even the hardest heads when encountered. That is: Only an authoriezd agent can do business for another. So far Dooin appears to have been absolutely unauthorized to close the deal projected. | President Lynch and Secretary Heydler of the National League have elready unofficially upheld the posi- tion of Fogel in the matter very rightly. Herrmann will not get the Quaker players unless Fogel chooses to recedé from his position. As far as this end of the case goes, it’s “Owgoost’”’ who is acting foolishly. Stanley Robison Could Tell. T was Fo Dooin and fully empower him to conduct negotiations that make Fogel seem so hateful to the friends of Dooin. That such interference hag proven bad history will tell. Cite a club in which the owner has a finger in the manager’s pie and you will see a club bitten by trouble and failure. When a man sells his serv- ices to a club as a manager he Is en- tiled to believe that he and none other shall take steps to bolster the team with whatever deals he can achieve within the Mmits of the club purse. It took Stanley Robison many years to learn that it’s cheaper to let a man- ager have his way than to try to balk him. . Stan could read a pretty little story on this subject, if he would. So could McCloskey, Jimmy Burke, Charley Nichols, Pat Donovan and some others we recall. IVI tensely interested in writhings of D. A. Fletcher along founda- tions of organized baseball. Fletcher was the projector of the ill-fated All- Star team tour, As Mordecai Brown replied to Ed Koney when the latter asked if the trip wa. still on: “Fletcher has been shot in the ankle— there will be no post-season games.”’ The checks have beep returned, in many cases, and the incident is ended. jut Fletcher has a new line of activity and is now trying to finance a third Fletcher, to date, has obtained iitures from 92 players. These are s on the services of the men. He y February he will have a new ready to be leunched. r as can be learned Fletcher has accomplished nothing but to round up a bunch of players who will merely use the Fletcher contract as a boost for a raise in salary from the present big League clukg. None of the players is serious and most of them laugh at Fletcher while signing the option, ° Living on Cratér’s Edge. But that the powers behind baseball! think the mette shown tn the fact that someone in Cin- cinnati—we think he's in the beer busi- ness—is paying for a series of articles decrying Fletcher and praising organ- These articles appear daily and copies are being mailed about the country daily. — But the fear that actuates them seem« neediess. Fietcher has encountered only the least of his obstacles. Wait until] he tries -to get the parks and to enlist tne five or six millions of dollars’ capita! needed. When the American League forced its way into the bas~ball of the big variety its plans were laid; it was already a healthy stripling waiting to graduate into matur.ty. Fletcher's league is the frost of one night. It is too hasty— too ill-conceived. It's an after thought, born in wrath and disappointment at the failure of the All-Star tour. But the case of Mr, Fletcher will surely remird the. National Commission that baseball is living on the brink of a Voléane and. that. the date of an eruption may not be sent out on gilt- edged cards in atvance, For the organization of the sport, while absolntely necessary to Its presert high development, has no standing in court. It exists on threats, practical- ly. It restricts the liberty of the play- ers; and in other ways It does things that might be hard to Insist upon ie- gally. Scaring the Magnates. ANY persons are becoming in- Thus any enemy vindictive enough to. “go after” the game, can kick some of the props out from’ under it, On the other hand, the splendid profits reaped in baseball make it a subject of much envy on the part of such as are always ready to cut a slice of some- body else’s ple. Some day the pie cutter will.appear, wnife in hand. . :

gel’'s faiiure to .support|' MISSOURI TEAM REVERSES FORM IN SOONER GAME Benny Owen’s Oklahoma Eleven Not in Same Class Wth Hollenbach’s Men. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 29.—Knoebel’s line punches were directly responsible for one of Missouri’s touchdowns against Oklahoma yesterday and his playing in general was such as to cause Hollen- bach much joy in making such a find. Incidentally he was a big factor in helping the Tigers score 2% points to Oklahoma's 0. : The big substitute went in for Nowell at fullback before the end of the first quarter, and immediately began tearing big gaps in the ‘‘Sooner’”’ line, sometimes going 30 yards before being dragged down. His weight (175) makes it likely that, with more coaching, he will de- velop into one of the best men in the West, and it is now certain that he will be seen in the three remaining games of the Tiger schedule this year. The score 2% to 0 does not truly in- dicate the. playing strength of the two e‘evens. Hackney missed four out of five attempts at field goals in the first two quarters, something unusual for him, and Burress made a touchdown after recovering an onside kick in the last quarter which was called back on account of offside play. But the ‘Sooners’? stubbornly fought every inch of the way, and the game was just as interesting and hard fought as if the secore had been $ to 0. Tigers Hope to Beat Kansas. The reversal of form in Missouri’s play since the Ames game is making Mis- sourians believe the Tigers will again trounce the Jayhawkers and finish as contenders for another valley champion- ship. A monster parade of Joplin alumni and students accompanied the Tigers to the station as they left for Columbia. Among the onlookers at the game were two members of the Kansas University coaching staff. Kansas is getting point- ers on both Oklahoma and Missouri, as the Jayhawkers play Oklahoma next Saturday and Missouri three weeks later. Both said after the game that this year’s Missouri team looked heavier and. better than last year’s aggrega- tion, and that Kansas would have to whip up to have a show in the big Kansas City Thanksgiving battle. Tried One Forward Pass. Missouri did not open up much in its attack yesterday because it was not necessary to do so to win. Only one forward pass was tried by Hollenbach’s pupils, and it worked beautifully, Hack- ney to Hall, for 15 yards. The onside kicks were tried by the Tigers and both worked for 35 yards each. The rest of the Missouri gains were made through the line and on exchanges of punts, while Oklahoma, when it could gain at all, did so in the first quarter with an end-around-end play, under double- pass arrangement. Capshaw, the “Soon- er’’ right half, was fast and was the only Oklahoman who could penetrate the Tiger defense for gains. YEATMAN HIGH DEFEATS SOLDAN TEAM, SCORE 8-0 Yeatman High School’s football team defeated Soldan High’s ‘eleven this morning in the first important inter- scholastic game of the season, score 8 to 0. The game was played at Ku- lage’s Park. One touchdown and a goal from the field, both made by Weber, made up the scoring of the bat- tle. The contest was marked by repeated fumbling by Soldan, which injured that eleven’s chances. Frank Cayou, coach of Washington University, refereed the game. Coach Thomas of Manual um- pired. | The lineup: Yeatman

Position. Right end 5 Weber (Capt.)....,.Quarterback Kle Kaller tt halfback. .Linds- Murphy Right halfback.. Lincoln (Capt.) Fullback BENDER'S MEN FACE TEAM HE COACHED LAST YEAR KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 29.—~:ne outcome of the football game here to- day between St. Louis University and the Haskell Indians means much to the coaches of the two teams, Tne gridiron battle today fs In reality a con- tinuation of the old Kansas-Nebraska feud. “Johnny” Bender, coach of the &t Louts team, is an old Nebraska player. “Bill” Caldwell, who has the condition- ing of the Indians in hand, was on the Kansas team for three years. Last year Bender coached the Haskell team and succeeded in defeating Nc- braska, which fact alse adds interest to the contest. CUBS COMPLAIN THEY HAVE

‘TERRE HAUTHS, Ind., Oct. 29.—C. EB. Lambertson, manager of the Tribune, who was in Chicago Thursday, writes over his name in his paper to say that he talked with a number of the mem- bers of the Chicago team and that while admitting they have been out- played, they make no secret of their utter loss of .confidence in Manager Chance. Moreover, they say that with

NO CONFIDENCE IN CHANCE

Magner is a graduate of Mike Walker’s Central High School team. Under Cochems at Barnes University, he has developed into the best halfback in the city today.

BIG CHIEF'S MEN |COCHEMS’ ELEVEN EAPCUT IO Lit DRURY SCALP Washington Eleven Has Im- proved in Team Work as Result of Hard Practice. Coach .Frank Cayou’s Washington finiversity eleven will meet one of the best teams on its schedule this after- noon when it tackles the Drury College team. at the Stadium. Cayou’s athletes have been undergoing a slow process of development, owing to their inexperi- ence, while the Drury team has been on edge for more than a month, as was shown by the stiff battle they gave the St. Louls University team several weeks ago. They will have all of their fight- ing strength to throw against the myr- tle and maroon aggregation, with the exception of their captain, Bear, and without doubt, from the previous poor showing the local team has made, the visitors anticipate victory. However, the Pikers have a good deal of confidence in their team and are un- der the impression that the aggregation did not gear itself up to top speed in previous battles. There has been a good deal of the fighting spirit instilled in the warriors of the ‘‘chief,’’ a thing which is becoming more and more per- ceptible as the schedule advances. “Rudie’ Abeken, who was injured in the game with Rose Poly, has remained away from practice all week and will not line up in the game today. James Falvey, who has not been out more than nine days, will play the right half- back position instead of Abeken, and in case of injury to Heely will likely play the quarter job, Weeks or Berger going to half. The rest of the team will line up as usual. Play will be started at 3 o'clock. The line-up: Washington U. Position. eneky....- esos end..8 le.. f ‘fete i Left guard eCarthy. ee tener en ad Perrings. eee We ollmar Fertil Heely Sthier é Falvey, eee Neleon....ee++++.Fullback ereeeeees —_—— -@- ---- DANNY MAHER HAS WON 112 RACES ABROAD IN 1910 rury College. gere

10 GET A REAL WORKOUT TODAY Strong DePauw Team Meets Barnes U. Eleven at Handlan’s Park.

Eddie Cochems and his Barnes Uni- versity football team will have a chance to see what they can do against a higher class team than any they have met so far this season, when they tackle De Pauw, this afternoon at Handlan’s Park, at 3 o’clock. This waa one of the games that Wabash had on its schedule when the ban was Placed on football at that institution and was immediately, sought by Cochems., It will be the first opportunity that the Barnes men have had to get a line on their real strength, as their games, up to this potnt, have been walk-overs for them in almost every case. The time of the quarters will net be decided on until the captains and * coaches get together just before the game starts. The line-up for both teams will be as follows: St. Louis. Positions, Reed... Right end yiteeee ge Cook Howard.. ..Right guard jecscuc soe aie ***ee@eeese Magner... ...Lett Sodus teulecr ame Brannon, f,. pono = terecese, Seller ie Officials w &—Fiagan, Yale, ref- St" Louis Univeratty. Reld judge’ STM _~-- —-@-—___. DOOIN JUST CAN'T GET RID OF MANAGER'S JOB ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29. HERD is one man who has a big 4% job that he cannot get rid of. The man is Charlie Dooin. The big job is the management of the Phillies Charlie is trying to shake the job, but the job refuses to be shaken. President Fogel of the Phillies said that he had not acted as yet upon Dooin's resignation as manager and that he did not propose to do so. “TI will not accept Dooin's resigna- tion,” said Fogel. “Charile simply cannot resign. He has signed.a contract to play with our team He cannet re lease himself from either contract. I will wait a few days and then have e talk with Dooin, and I think I can convince him that he should continue to ILLINI SOCCER TEAM HERE TO ATTLEC. B.C Champaign Men Have Been Coached by English Pro- fessional and May Win. The first, intercollegiate soccer football game of consequence will be played here this afternoon when the Illinois Uni- versity eleven meets the team from Christian Brothers College, on the C. B C. campus at King’s highway and Eas- ton avenue. The game will be started at 2:30 p. m. The teams met in their first annual encounter last season. The St. Louis team journeyed to Champaign, IIl., for that game, which it won after a hard contest. Illinois was just introducing the game, whereas the sport has been strong at C. B. C. for years. This sea- son the Illinois men have a greatly im- proved eleven, although it is not con- sidered probable they will be able to defeat the strong St. Louis team. The Brothers’ institution has always been :“strong’’ for the English game and since abandoning college football some years ago has devoted its entire attention to this sport. Keenan, Murrie and Hubbard are the mainstays of the local aggregation. Keenan is center halfback and is ‘there’ with the boot. He is one tough | man to pass. He has played three years on the college team. Hubbard is the speed merchant of the eleven, on which he has been a regular for two seasons. Murrte is a recruit, but is playitig a great game at fullback. Cc. B. C. Rooters Organize, A mass meeting of students#was held yesterday and a rooters’ club was organ- ized.

1Strode and three substitutes, The Illini players, while inexperienced, have been under the tutelage of W. J. Strode, a former expert player of En- gland. They have shown marked de- velopment the past week and Mr. Strode was confident that his proteges would make good against the Mound City col- legians. The Illini line-up: Goalkeeper, H. W. Dahringer; right fullback, W. M. McKim; left fullback, L. EB. Mathers; left halfback, R. W. Martin: right halfback, A. P. Lageria; center halfback, W. Jasper; outside right, H. Y¥. Carson, manager; inside right, 8S. A. Briggs; center forward, W. Karkow: inside left, A. 8. Karkow, cap- tain: outside left, H. C. Wolf. In addi- tion to these players, Coach W. J. H. W. Dahringer, W. W. Yapp and H. O. Flatt, were on the trip. ——@-——_— [SPORT BRIEFS The fourth tournament of the St. Louis Fiy and Bait Casting Club will be held this afternoon at 2 p. m., at Forest Park. Five events are on the program. This is the first year of the club’s existence and it has already made a big hit.

Willie Hoppe ts still nursing Al Cutler along in their 1800-point billiard match in New York. After last night’s play the score stood 1500 to 1111, Hoppe playing 18.1 t Cutler’s 18.2. The Compton Athletic Club is looking for a football game for Nov. 6, average weight 125 pownds. Address John Mather, 3653 South Compton avenue. Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas and- Oklahoma golfegs now competing in @ tour- nament at the Town and Country Club, Muskogee, Ok., plan to form an interstate golf association. Already it’s out—Hans Wagner is again going to quit. Wagner has been ‘‘going’’ to do this annually for some years. Now they have it that he feels ‘all in” and will quit next season sure. Frederick R.- King, an Oxfrod graduate, recovered $1000 damages from the Chicago City Railway Association for damages to his In a street car accident King was hurt. He asked $20,000, stating that golf was part of his livelihood and that the hurting of his wrist prevented his compet- ing in tournaments. wrist. Another soccer league is being formed here. At a meeting held at Kulage’s Friday night thé following teams applied for a place in the proposed organization: Hibernians, O’Learys, Yawits and the Highland A. C. A meeting will be heid Monday, at which other clubs are expected to enter. All in- terested may communicate with D. J.. Man- ning, 401 Morgan street. Mahmout. the Turkish wrestler, who fell before Frank Gotch, the world’s champion, Friday posted a $1000 forfelt to cover ap- pearance in ® match with either Zybezko or Hackenschmidt. Pat Donovan, formerly manager of the Cardinals, the Washington Americans, the Brooklyn Nationals and now of the Bos- ton Americans, is to be married soon te Miss Theresa Mahoney of Lawrence, Mass, Reinhart beat Whalen in the junior straight rail championship game at Peter- gson’s Friday night, score 65 to 45, Nichous and Grave play tonight. Moupome, the Mexicon champion, beat Smith 25 to 10, Peterson 25 to 21, and lost one game to Peterson, 14 to 26, in practice three-cushion billiard matches Friday. Moupome ran out his first game with “Pete,” tallying a cluster of f., "Ducky" Holm of Des Moines, Ia, been ay inted manager ~ the Moe- le Baseball Club. A Bubecriber—It its not beteree M,. Dillinberg would accept the position .. manager of the Browns. ot while shirt ness is good. yraak Chance will take 13 men out Calif with him and coach them Stak well ie anches eee home at EN

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TODAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES. St. Louis University vs. Haskell Indians, at Kansas City. Washington University vs. Drury College, at Francis Field. Barnes University vs. De Pauw, Handlan’s Park. Soldan High School va. Yeatmas High School, Kulage Park, at 0 o'clock. Yale vs. Co - Lehigh vs. Swarthmore. Harvard vs. West Poiat, Cornell vs. Williams. Pennsylvania State vs. Villanova. Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle. Princeton vs. Dartmouth. Michigan vs. Syracuse. Navy vs. Western Reserve. Bucknell vs. Lafayette. Western. Minnesota vs. Chicago. Illinois vs. Purdue. Northwestern vs. Wisconsin. Nebraska vs. Doane, Kansas U. vs. Washburn. Arkansas U. vs. Texas Aggies. West Virginia vs. Marietta. Southern, Vanderbilt vs. Mississippi. Georgetown vs. North Carolina. Sewanee vs. Louisiana.

GOTCH’S PROTEGE WOULD TRY FOR MISS: LIVINGSTON’S TITLE Local wrestling enthusiasts are try- ing to arrange a match between Miss Cora Livingston, who will begin a week's engagement at one of the local playhouses, Sunday, and Miss Florence Berry of Humboldt, Io. Miss Living- ston claims the title of champion wom- an wrestler of the world. Miss Berry recently came under the eye of Frank Gotch, and it was at his instigation that she came to St. Louls in the hope of arranging a match, She is a comely young woman of 21 summers, weighs 150 pounds, has an altitude of 5 feet @% inches. The only difficulty about arranging the match is the question of time. The hopeful from Humboldt desires to go on at the Sunday afternoon or evening perform- ance, as she has to return to her Iowa home on Monday. « GOPHERS CONFIDENT THEY WILL DEFEAT STAGG’S MEN CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—The football treat of the year, the largest affair at Mar- shall Field for 1910, is expected here today, when Minnesota University meets Chicago University for its annual battle. Althoughk Minnesota's knowl- edge, speed and experience have male them favorites and both concede them a victory, the game promises to be an unusual one for spectators. Coach Stagg of Ghicago has evolved a number’ of new plays, which have worked well in practice, and declares his team in bet- ter shape than ever before. Coach Wil- liams and Capt. Johnston of Minnesota

admitted their confidence, but neither was willing to predict a score, The game will start at 2:30 o’clock. The officials will be: Referee, Lieut. Hackett, West Point; umpire,: Endsley, Purdue; field judge, Fileager, Purdue; head lineman, Woodruff, Yale. WESTERN COLLEGE GOLFERS PLAN CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—With the actua »iay- ing season over, the main thing which atracts the young golfers in Chicago now is the organization of a Western intercol- lebiate golf championship. Western Open Champion “Chick” Evans has started communication with golfers in the western universities and hopes to make arrangements whereby he will get a representative gathering which will have authority to go ahead with the work of organization. The project has been dis- cussed for a number of years, but has never before been so near realization as it is now. Chicago, Northwestern, Ili- nois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and Minesota are .depended upon to furnish players for competition. Among some of the leading west players sides Evans who are ¢x t to go into the movement are Paul ‘Hunter and Kenneth Lindsay of the Universit of Chicago; marty Kimbark, Kennet Layman and Harold Wyatt of ta n; Phil Stanton of Michigan an yna Johnson of Minnesota. BLOOD DISEASES CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES Contagious Blood Poison more thoroughly. permeates the system than any other disease. Its infec. tious virus contaminates every cor- puscle and tissue of the circulation, and for this reason its symptoms are of a varied nature. W

it enters: the blood it is but a short time until the mouth and throat begin to ulcer- ate, the skin becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions appear_on the body, sores and ulcers breal? out, the hair falis, and frequently nails on hands and feet thicken and come off. Min- eral medicines which simply shut the poison up in the system should be avoided, for when such treatment is left off the old disease will break gon gy Mage eat gm it does vag» cause it thoroug purifies the lath theelpeete-

oe hey te Boxer Meets Best Little Man in City, Tonight. 1 : 4 i i} s 4 Lut aT re] i AH | £ Heavyweight—Frank Benyr, | tached, vs. George Link, & B. A. ©. re | 115 pounds—John Freeman, & B. A. . C., vs. Charlie Woods, unattached, — 118 pounds—Ben McGovern, M.A. C., vs. Billy Weckerlin, 8. BAC. . 160 pounds—Ed Mrovka, unattached, vs. James Carter, unattached. Referee—Harry Sharpe == Lewi, Beats of th i the bette fast satanaine a e 4 wwe ; r of Yo a fa pareil Athletic Club last the better of the toward and cut loose to e the better at the finish. end and had SIR HIRAM MAXIM The Famous Inventor of The Maxim Maxim has stood before the country for many years as a great in- ventor, a great civil, mechan- ical and eleo- trical engineer, His latest dis- covery is a pipe for the relief of bronchitis, asthma, and Sir Hiram is desirous benefit by his follows: “Some years ago I attacks of Bronchi that hed ever done me inhalation treatment that I Nice. , “I could not take Nice with don, so I took up the study -tls myself. I read everything find on the subject, tried ell edies that were recommended, IT invented an inialer that remedy directly to the spot. “I have prepared one hundred inhalers with in ts which J, pipette that ite il yi j 364 i

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WALL ST. STOCKS SHOW IRREGULAR PRICE TENDENCY Trading Is Fairly Active; Most Issues Show Small Losses. THE BANK STATEMENT Reserves Decrease and Loans Continue to Expand Over Deposits. iy Isuvred Wire From the New Vork Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighter financial re- view today, says: The stock market into almost complete inertia, , the changes in prices were fractional and at the opening were in a dawn- ward directicn, but no very defimte tendency prevailed throughout t day and the market closed as dull as it opened. Foreign stock markets were similarly dull. Discounts de- clined rateher decidedly at London; the rate is. now more than % per cent below the highest of the week. Our own foreign exchange market closed somewhat og however. Ban Lose Reserves. A decrease rod $1,027,000 in surplus re- serves was reported in today’s actua week-end bank statement. Decrease in cash holdings was somewhat less than was estimated yesterday: the ac- tual outgo was only $2,800,000; but the week's loan reduction was also less em- phatic.than it has been in the past four weeks; it was $4,500,000 as against $12,600,000 last week. The slightness of this week's reduction in loans caused some surprise in Wall street, where it had been thought that the week’s moderate borrowings from Europe would help in reducing the local po- sition. The explanation lies in today’s week- jy trust company statement, which showed those institutions to have re- where “shiftings’’ from the banks, had increased them every week since Sep- tem ber. The bank statement showed the ex- cess of loans over deposits to have been increased again. In the actual showing today's excess was $34,100,000 as against $31,200,000 a week ago and $25,- 40,000 a fortnight ago. present week that the loan excess first appeared in 1907; it was $2,500,000 on CHICAGO CASH GRAIN, lapsed

20.—Cash ash: prvheat—No. 2 hard, { apc, No 8 hard. 4 te; No. 1 Sth 1.05@ 1.06: No. . North- - 4 ortnern $1.01 1.02% : No. *N th , . spring, | 08qit1.02 poghbac: , 6 48%c; No. 2 No. 2 4 BO% s: c; ‘No. 38, “eB hite, 48 49c; No. 4, No. 4 white, 48c; 4 yellow, 88@384c; No. 3 white, white “white, 81%c; standard, 4 ‘NEW YORK MONEY. RK, Oct. 20.—Close: Price tile paper 5% to 6 per ce i xchange easy, with + busi- ness in aera? billa at 4.8215@4.8240 for eee id bills, and at 4.8610@4.8 for de- Commercial bilis, 4.81% @4.82\. Bar silver. 55%c. Mexican dollars, Government onde. steady. Raliroad bonds, irregula ar.

Official Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange

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_ MAN DIES IN BATH HOUSE; HEART DISEASE INDICATED Failure to Notify Police Prompt- ly Was Due to a Mis-: understanding. Isaac Lapman, a tailor, of 1429 North Fourteenth street, lay dead all Friday might in Isaac Svarni’s bath house at 102% North High street. No report of the death was made to the police unt!) Saturday. Coagulation of the bloo4 go colored spots on the throat ana shoulders that the first policeman who “Investigated the death feared Lapman might have met with foul play. Bert Linderman, a negro rubber, was taken to the Carr Street Station to be ques- tioned, and Capt. Schoppe and a squad of detectives visited the bath house. After in tion the police were sonvinced t death had resulted from «tura] causes. Dr. J. C. Fleischman, sax0 Wash street, would not sign a death certificate, as he said Lapman Med within three minutes after he haa been summoned to attend him at 10 x. -.m, Dr. Pleischman said, however, tha: everything indicated that Lapman had | today It was in the, J white, New York Stock Quotations. sO PUrtiecuw arMisay ivi tme «2 VOlt-ssseypatcu wy Ue Khe. VeeIMEFE A Cy Os NILA feuria sirect. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. i i i i i ij Saies. pe, Siete iww — i i i

BLUCKS.

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or MON CONTINUES 115 DOWNWARD DRIFT} Price Loses a Full Point on Small Transfers at $18.

CLEARING HOUS# TEMENT Clearances, Balances, *8.78 ,704, ete 6, 252; 610 ST. LOUIS STA This week Last week Last year

- National Candy common continued its downward flight on the local Stock Ex- change Saturday, the price dropping to a new low record on the movement at sa'es at $18, recording a loss of a full point from the preceding session, and showing a decline of $3 per share for the week. The selling presented the same forced appearance it has at recent sessions. Buyers were cautious in the traction stocks, with Railways common at $10, the only seller: Traders in the preferred stock were far apart at $42 to $43. National Bank of Commerce was steady at $210 bid, Mercantile at $334 bid, and St. Louis Union at $409 bid. The bond list was firm, with East St. Louis & Suburban 5s at $98.75 and $99 a strong feature. Closing Quotations. Ril

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National Bank of “3” Pry whe Mechanics-American Nat’ State National Ban Commonwealth Trust Mercantile Truet Mississippi Valle . Louis Broadway American B . Louls & a BT 5's Laclede Gas 5's Kinloch L. D. . C. Home Tel., Union Sand and FE Simmons Hardware, com.... Simmons Hardware, 2d pfd.. Hydraulic Press Brick, rs St. Louis Brew. Ags’n, 6's ; National Candy, com Missouri Edison, 5’s

ETWEEN SESSIONS, 16 Tnion Sand and M : 2 National Bank of Commerce, $210 $1000 East St. Louis & Sub. bs, $98%. REGULAR SESSION. 5 National Candy Co., $18%. 10 National Candy Co., $18%. 50 National Candy Co.,, $1 10 National Bank of Commerce, $210. 50 United Rallways Co. $1000 East , : — & Sub. "5s, $99. SUBTREASURY STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—The subtreasury gained $536,000 from banks yesterday.

Mixcellaneous. SORG GHI™M—At , ag per galion LINSEED O'L—In lots o rom t “to 6 BL es at 98c wer gallon for for hoiied. HONE Y—Comb—cholice, 15@16c¢, amber 18@l4c, broken and -inferior liess; tracted or strained choice Southern barrels, 46 California 9e for water white: per Foens less. ORN—Good dry white on cob at $1. a+ te .40 7 100 pounds. (per 100 pounds)—Country rags at ster " old rope at $1.60; rubber boots and shoes—No. 1 at $8; No. 2 at $5; untrimmed articles at $3.50. BONES—Bleached, tn car !ots this side, $17 per ton—smaller at stieue to ea os ge he pelts Hest. yt lambs, 25c to 60c; shear- ee, > of. ~~ eyes ary fallen, ote per S—Per skin, 7%@10c for Pk yg td tide na 25 @35c for choice large. ASTOR OIL—-In lots of 20v gallons or c per pound for o 1 and in barrels—but smaller quan- ittes BROOM CORN—New crop quotable per ton on track in car lots at $50 for poor to uct for choice. ATHERS—Prime white live geese in mt sacks at 66c and large sacks at 54c; prime gray do at 4lc in smal! and 39c in large sacks; old white at 36@38c; xX at 27@s3lc; xx at 15@1i8c; xxx at 7 10c; xxxx at Sc; tare, 10 per cent on small sacks and 3 on chickens—prime dry picked 2 gy 4 at 4c; wet, damp and quill-mixed wae SCANS—Western at 8c: Texas at ye. ANUTS—At 8@3%c per pound for ALT—Granulated at $1.10 and medium at B. 16 per barrel, wee. OPS—On oreee : New (1910) crop Ne ork at 28c; old crop rg York at O2bo and Western at 17@ “GRASS SEEDS—Per 100. pounds: Timo- oe ab. “3 7.50 for poor to $5@8.50 for clean, righ Redtop fancy brings Jee poorer madiiey ly all old or candied ie on track sft lots full-wooled less. Clover at 11.50 @12.50— bigh _— juete and inferior less. Millet Pecans—Southern, 9c; Okla- lack wal- @é60c pe : aces "bicker? nuts, per bu; shelibarks, $2 per bu BEANS AND *EAS— beans— hand-picked p Scotch peas, $2.50; het 20 per bu o $7. ima beans, 56%c per 1b; red kidney nominal, Mexi can c SCRAP IRUN AND Mi AL—BScrapD pl Selling in car loads at $7.50@S8 per ton. Per 100 lbs.: Heavy cast, 50c; wrought, 45c: mal- leable steel, breakage, 30c: stove, brags. $5.50; heavy brass and heavy copper and - copper 3 eae. os. 5 pewter, tinfoil. . lea 26 bons (UF F~Qhote. in can lots, mn track: Staves—Flour barrel, $8.75 for cotton- wood or elm and 87.50 f barrel, $6.25 for flour half-barrels, lentils hi Pag r %x34-inch red Ts + pore barrels, eadings, per set—N %-inch. 6%c: halt azrels, 6c. Hoops—H .60: do half-barrel, $10: do 5-foot, §6. SS—Per pound: Gray mixed. elm. brown and biack goines. "yeas | c A ag dere for prime. Si.sdasteraan| 1 tien less: 18c: black (ary). 6c: May aovle. Pte snake —-choitce dry late dug more and inferior as well ho es gg pee less; angelica. Se: wah 14@ 16¢e, rk of t blood. tg Seaitien. "Wer tense wild pF ark of tree val -epikeuard, 8c; oe i ; & Sic: kraut a "4 off for broken’'h Dp. . . pickle. ac . eR ‘for 2- 1b.: arrow ww rewoven ggg oli ties. 8. "91c oe ee Bailing Evins in oe A. for leas oo yo per 8i4c; "torelan 3 ie. int. astive. Ie: sate @ galt ‘ack’ re tor pre de- te: }, -_ ike: ; we *Siorae hi

~ si ax. Ott. 29. ply A () mmr / 1 come. NALIONAL STOCK YARDS, Lil. ~~Com * ee ©© as Cattle eee ePeerereeeee 3,000 : Hogs 500 o Shee p Horses and mules NATIVE CATTLE-—There was the PATA light Saturday run. only a couple hundred head getting in and these were mostly through stoc A few lots of odds and ends offered brought nominally steady prices. For the week. the market on steers ranges 25¢ to 40c lower. Cows and heifers have held in pretty good shape through the ood kinds, winding up i0c to 15c lower. rass cows and Golenes ‘close steady, having suffered no loss during the week. Veails and bulls also close steady. Stock cattle advanced 15e*to 25c early in the week, but this has been lost s'nre that time EEF STEER QUOTATIONS, Choice to prime steers $7 2547 Good to choice steers ... @i Medium to good steers Choice fo brime vearlinges Pom to agree tig ta * mmon to rood vearlings BUTCHER CATTLE QUOTATIONS Choice to fancy corn heifers $6 25@7 to choice heife 2 75 25 25 00

food to choice grass heifers. . ¢ .mmon ta medium heifers Fancy cows oe © to a co a Selected toi iy fleshy eceleee. Good to choice feeders F'air to good feeders Good to choice stockers Fair to good stockers 00 $3 008

aw and 90c Arkansas and Western steers.... Good stock heifers 3 ¥ ir to ew heifers an NEV WMIINOTS conc crccecsvevevsess ood to choice milkers 45 00@60 00 Medium to. ood milkers.: Cormeen ° ers SOU THERN CATTLE—The run was ri liberal for Saturday, amounting to 2 head. The actual salable supply footed up 1100 head. Some right good Oklahoma’ grass steers sold at $4.90. There was a fair supply of Arkansas and Tennessee mixed -eattle which were taken by buyers, though the general market was no better than steady to a dime lower. There was a string of Oklahoma steers billed direct to a loca packer. For the weck the market on heavy Southern cattle closes 15 to 25 cents lower, in sympathy with the drop in native steers. Light-weight quarantine steers, however, have wound up steady. Canner and cutter grades of cattle are also closing in about as good’ shape as they started out this week. TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. : Price, .. 84 90 .. 490 AO hh ROA ~) No. 4) ee 1 Pe Ss ) Free sees ARKANSAS CATTLE. STEERS. . 4 25 a 8 — ~- HOW mh & comets ss) =to ce Sand ry ~ SRenwne | @ ae 9 tg CO 69 We 69 69 60 we a 16. 309... 8 10 HOGS—The hog market was on close to a steady basis compared with Friday and trad- ing was active until the offerings were

cleaned up. The top of the market was a land the bulk of the hogs sold from $8.80 @8.95. Shippers and butchers were the best buvers and secured most of the hogs. The packers wanted hogs, but they wanted them on a lower basis, but as the shippers and Neste were able to take care of all on gale, the packers were unable to force prices lower. Heavy hogs were poor sellers, as there was no demand for them except from the packere. Rough heavy hogs sold large- ly at $7.75@8, plain to fair grade heavy ~y 4 $8@8.35 and good heavy hogs $8.40@ 8.65. Butcher and shipping hogs as a rule brought $8.90 or better. “Little pigs under 100 pounds were poor sellers. MIXED 7 POR ERe AND HEAVY. Av. rice. AY. . & 7 D 2PRrAAD AQAAAG oe . 8 8 R a RASZSS7S35 = N 12. 351. AND SHIPPERS. 57. 200. 20 00 29 0 «© © =3 29 0 20 0 oe “SIz2e2o DDwDD OD -~j ~j AC 2 7 50 SHEEP—The sheep trade ‘was quiet. as but a eg head arrived and they were not very 00 asis than the close of last week. Best lambs are séliing at $6.40@7, fair to medium grades $5.75@@.35. mutton sheep $444.25 etockers $2.25@3.75 and bucks largely at . Coom little lambs and old thin cull sheen are verv slow sale. HORSES AND MULES—Little can be sald of the horse market for today. There are no horses left In first hands and dealers are all well cleaned up of ings. Fresh recefnts for the day approx!i- mated 25 head. The mule trade was gen- erally aufet and inactive all day, both with the dealers and out of first hands. Buyers | were scarce and few sales reported. Fresh | mule receipts for the day approximated 25 ead. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft. good to choice Eastern chunks 18 hands hee transactions between buyers and rs and should not be used as a ere who csc in the country. PUIOARN PROVISIONS. PORK. { : High above quotations are those rovernin oca basis

ag naitaie sae | - seis caitlin? eit SELLERS HOLD | WHIP HAND IN GRAIN MARKEI Wheat Touches Low on Movement; Corn Weak in Sympathy. day’s wheat market prices touching the lowest point on the present down- ward swing in some of the leading options. Trading was highly profes- sional throughout. ._The week has shown no nievenent in the export situation and prices abroad have followed ours down, s0 that it is still difficult for the trade to see a distinct change in the present market position. The only ray of hope in the situation is the tendency shown by primary receipts to lighten, but at the moment this factor ts being ignored. Stocks are large in all markets and shipments light, while favorable. weath- er in the Argentine will increase sup- plies on the market materially in the near future. That the Argentine will market its grain is evident from the manner in which corn is being shipped out to avoid competition with the ex- cessive American harvest. i Liverpool wheat showed a heavy un- dertone in sympathy with American markets, predictions of larger American shipments and pressure to sell nearby parcels. There was liberal selling at the decline, with further pressure on future months, owing te heavy stocks and ex- pectations of the Continent receiving liberally of the week's world’s ship- ments, with the demand less active. Liverpool corn was quiet and steady. The firmness in American market off- setting the unusual Argentine offerings. Liverpool wheat closed 4%@%d lower, corn 4d higher. Berlin wheat, %c low- er, Antwerp unchanged, Budapest %c up and, Paris 4%c lower on near de- liveries and 4%@ec for deferred. Broomhall’s Roumanian agent ez.bles that the weather is cold, which is favorable for seeding and also for | crop already planted. Arrivals at pert continue small and stocks are decreasing.. Weather in Russia is cold, and a moderate degree of freez- ing is reported from some ports on the a of Azoff. Last year naviga- tion‘closed about Dec. 15, which was unusually late, average being about Nov. 20. Corn reflected some selling in sym- pathy with wheat. Weather over the show no disposition to contract for shipment, which leaves the market fiee from selling pressure. Much grain will be held owing to the low market price. Oats occupy about the same position farmers being busy gathering and tusking their corn. Minneapolis cars of wheat today were 248, against 310 last week, and 827 last year. Duluth had 110, against 132 last

The week closes on a slightly lower their week's offer- ; E | Sige; No. 4 oats, tc, n.; 82@32%c; standard, 32@324%c; No. 3 white, week and 384 last year. Winnipeg had 473, against 650 last year. Total, 831, against 1261 last year: Minneapolis stocks of wheat increased 60,000 bu for the day. Chicago wheat receipts today, 45,600 bu, against 103,267 bu iast year. Kansas City wheat receipts today, 170,- 800 bu, against 276,159 bu last year; ship- ments, 85,200 bu, against 92,400 bu last year. Total primary wheat receipts today, 848,670 bu, against 1,379,817 bu last year; shipments, 669,357 bu, against 696,907 bu last year. Local wheat receipts today, 83,410 bu, or 2860 sacks, 62 cars local, 19 through; last year, 84,285 bu, or 571 sacks, 79 cars local, 4 through. Local corn receipts today, 31,200 bu, or 23 cars local, 3 through; last year, 40,700 bu, or 31 cars local, 6 through. Local oats receipts today, 657,800 bu, or 22 cars local, 12 through; last year, 70,400 bu, or 39 cars local, 6 through. Wheat prices broke sharply in the la:e market declines running over ic in the active options. The close was weak at the low point. Cash wheat closed_]@2c lower, and in very poor demand, weakness in fu- tures being a depressing influence. Cash corn steady and in fair de- mand, mostly local. Cash oats steady for white grades and in good demand. Mixed easier an] dull. Quote: No. 2 red wheat, %@99%c; No. ‘3 red, 94@964%4c; No. 4 red, 88@90c n1., No. 2 hard, 92@99c; No. 3 hard, 88@90.; | No. 4 hard, 83@85c. Quote: No, 2 corn, 48%c; No. 8 corn. 48, c.; No. 2 yellow, 48%c; No. 8 yel- low, 48c; No. 2 white, 49c; No. 3 white, 48i4c, Nn. Quote:

No. 3 oats, No. 2 white, No. 2 oats, Sic; 814@322%c; No. 4 white, Sic; No. 2 rye. T7@78c, STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ELEVATORS. T . Yest'd 8ST. LOUIS Yr.

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Bear traders held the whip hand in to- bp Reported by the 68t +: pagal eeeeceee Geee ca 0 eee ep eeeeeeaeee 92 92 New ee eee ee & av: Kansas City she twee 90 ree High 98% @ %b 02% , w% \ 101% 96 ol St. Louis .. Chicago. Toledo. rs) 101 JULY Kansas City. St. Lotus. St. Louig Chicago B1%@% St. Louls *eeeeeeneaee CRIGREO cedovecec 34% @% JULY 84% 100% WHEAT 50% 49% DEC’ MBER 04 TS. S0% 81 mae OATS. 34% @% TODAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Lwculs Merchants” Exchaner DECEMBER WHEAT. Ww. 92% @% vO% VU b3 100% @ 95% MAY WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. Friday. Last BY 10% 4% wRgoit mie | ee Ray Clogs. . Sal " omyga 57 58a B9 s 57%@ 60 61 69 %n oue a> 60%n 60% 39% a “%@ wnat 49%n 50 %a 31% eee OATS, 3434 b 33%

Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks Peneried_ bv per flat cra . S—New York Keifer at $2.75 @3.25 bulk keifer at $2@2.50 per bbi measure delivered for sound, QUINCES—New York at $3 per bbl delivered for No. 1 and $1.50 to §2 for No. 2. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod early.black in jobbing way at $5 4 Fagen, Jerseys at $5.50 and howes at $6 per COCOANUT ‘S—At 645 per 1000 and at APE FRUIT—Florida at $3 to $4 per $4. 75 per 10 GR ANAS—On orders at 2%c per pound. LIMES—At $1 per 100, Gna NGES—Sound California late Valencia, $4.50 to $6 ver bcx. Florida oranges brought $2.75 to $3 per box iMONS—-sound repacked Messina at $6.75 Q7. 50 per box. fancy mined variation ' a we FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign exchange: Cable iransfer, London (for £1) Check. London (for £1) Sixty devs. London itor £1) Check, Germany (for 4 Check. race (for $1)

——— Chec k. Austria

Check. Holland (for 1 florin)...........@ Market easy.

prepare for the coming physical systems. greatest help. Mother’s Friend is the‘e It isa remedy which prepares the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple and ~ ~ ~ eT i ah No married woman's hap- piness is complete without, children; she yearns with the deeper longings of her. nature for the joys of motherhood. But women who bear children should of baby by properly caring for their ectant mother’s elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres; and strength- ens all the membranes and tissues. where the breasts are troublesome. It is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga.

(ere ae te a It is especially valuable

EGER S | RIEGERS © =

MONOGRAM Is guaranteed good — its medicinal purity being guranteed by us under the Pure Food Law; its proper age by our 20 years in business; and its exquisite 7 ésmooth ness and ripe, mellow, flavor ty the facet we have over 125,000 perfectly satisfied cas- tomers fer it. Youcan buy Rieger's Monogram at wholesale prices — {for half what you have to pay at home. Send us an order and try it test it for all the

PURE OLD _ WHISKEY

a./poene line; 1.4 mile to prong

GROCERY STOCK Wtd,—Or cott tone founda elon; “eS Sty? street ; Ort - £ HUGH HL. STEWART §f 1002 CHESTNUT 8ST. Is A GOOD RENT COLLECTOR 7) TY OUT OF CITY FOR t R SAL intleman a a SALE—A. =e ittlesey

famous E cations to the

ate thal oeiiaats will countter sonable offer for for V-reamn anttne 6839 W Benton. aay N =For sale 6834 Baison av. rooms, large yard, Se fare; cost COTTE TE ee buys 725 Maplew oon aie jai" balance yer ing

WHEN looking for a oe rm. do not overlook eee od Kirkwood—and its surrou have waes you . went aS. iru: ro : LAND—For sale, near car line; itable for” chick rock brick t . yard or od iia ment; vere per acre; for will take per acre; will 2. Wm. 58 1013: _‘N, King’s highwa ; sa rawoe

FARM—For sale; 57 acres no agents. acres, 8.. Wellstan, Mon x se Bi 088d Mo. Addreus c. ¥. 28

ARM—Fo- sale, FA iballdioun, ae ore ae county road, 11-2 miles from poten Mre, M. Gott $20-A FREE GOVERNMENT LAND IN THI ares ie, eae where you

tons hay ¥, wheat, 1 b Ar raise all bles; ~ Ft. country; dng tp eal y aC A ood railroad ; gQ00° ol ane timber and the m NEXT "EXCURSION MONDAY, oct. PE oa, -- ee Civil and

LAND wa. To purchase 3 St. Louis County, near car road, suitable for truck garden. Post-Dispatch. Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP ~~ ~~ tliat

no ead ONEY loaned to peoplg. ercuite le Investment Co., | Room Le Sa Bl ay ae

MONEY et wee paymen

Be Tote Cine ILLINOIS 515 eM gm pide. on your s& | eg) ’ ‘kh st al private oe ARI Bai SILATE x AN: Chea meray yg ag ac felnee: cam ane e all ‘the want on easy * 19m Suite We oun Money on Ft oh vent 7 ALBY SLL _MONEY Wi WANTED MONTY ed a fetes Socal ch. : LOANS ON REAL ESTA Sex MONEY wrd.—$400 a. , of cern ant borrower and indoreer, Pee Maus sicat? = TUNING . AND Rar Aanine 8SCHUB MOx av.. SERT & plane tunlag and rep MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT song poems fitted to you weaith. o re

MY ca x tte ; : ~~ ’ _ MUSICAL INSTRUC PO ne ee ‘ : '

Page 10

i Pint hte TS sr? Scie . Sh Laas KALI ee iii ots OC eg ees J the Sei i Alaa ied bis eh ee Tae . Segre ba 2 Oe | sis eeanne. Albert H. Jordan, min- oa Olive. Bisho f rot . é Ss : 6) CHURCH CArEEDRAL. ia m. and & p. m., holy communion; Bs mornin ng prayer and sermon by ishop Tuttle; 8 p. m., .service and mon. URGH OF THE igs he Park preetrone avenues. Dodson Epes 1 a, m., = Sadiclannen Thought, ME Rares cali of Feel- “fee and Holiness of Action.” Lec- e for young people at 10 a. m. (c) ST PRESBYTERIAN URCH, Washington boulevard and Morning at li1, evenin at 8, Sab- Finer CONGREGATIONAL Delmar boulevard, near gence school; 11 a. ‘ribute to Woman- : sacred cantata, An- _elent of cays. ion » LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH, cor- i. fiér Lindell boulevard and Newstead ---g@gvenue. Rev. William Wirt King, D. J minister. Morning subject, “A Motive for Life” vesper at 4:30, subject “Methods of | Dealing With the Saloon.” way? m., iter. minister. 11 a. Liberty”’—an election “~The Tragedy of the Unready.” ST. GEORGE’S CHAPEL, Pendleton Restarick of Hawali e soca service at oO reach at t r the becat ock.* Other services “st, JOHN’S CHURCH, King’s high- way and Washington boulevard. Rev. Bo Lee will preach Sunday at on “Conformity to the Spirit : f Chrtst”’: 7:55 p. m., “Lesson From ” he Life of Thomas J. Barnardo. MARK’'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN ‘4 CHcren corner Bell and Cardinal se-@venues. Rev. Rhodes, D. D., pas- lt. iter. Sunday school at 30 a. m. Adult Morn Class taught A. A. Paxson. ; pretre at li o'clock, “Luther and 7 Reformation;” evening 7. 9 missionary: topic on dia and Africa, illustrated with _Btereopticon views, under the aus- ices of Christian Endeavor Society. Strangers welcome. (c7) _..8T. PETER’S CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and Sprin | oa he Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector. oly communion 7:45 a. m., services at 11; sermon by Bt. Rev. Dr. Parker, Bishop Coadju- of New Hampshire; missionary "service 4:30 p. m., address by Rt. nev. Bishop of Tokio. al. pi on: Moto, Magnifi- . i - ae porey e Thy Messengers,’ Mendelssohn ioe Sa grand chorus in A, seusgeee PS) *« “SECOND PRESBYTERIAN “CHURCH, corner is 3 avenue and ae ee place ervices at 11 a. se m, Sunday morning theme. ne hoiion Jubilee’ - evening theme, oe hrist in Song.” A service of song. Sreaching morning and evening by ““tho pastor, Rev. J. Niccolls. SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL CHRIS5- “TIANITY, southeast cor. Eighteenth erie Pestalozzi streets. Rev. H. - -ehroeder, aris aegee as i} Sy ish a subject ee eboa” at p. (German. ) All are beeepetcome. .., TEMPLE ISRAEL, ee highway and Washington bouleva unday ~gervices at 10:30, Rabbi Leon Harri- gon will speak; subject (sug ested si hy last ee on the "Fru ts of +. Tavel”y, “Wider Horizons.” The en- \ tire Forty-sixth Psalm will be sung to music by Dudley Buck. (c) THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand “~and Washington avenues. Rev. Wil- ' m J. Williamson, D. D., pastor oe" es pastor will preach both morning ee and evening. Baptisms at the evening service, : (-HRISTIAN SCIENCE. ". . Lesson subject at each church, ane Fog aminen Ch unishment.” ce | IRS URCH, King’s highway ie Sy tt anes wl place. Services ai 5 a. Mm, an SECOND CHURCH. church edifice, an34 Washington boulevard. At 10:45 THIRD CHURCH, B'nai El! Temple, ae and Spring avenues, Se:vices ee es Pg special aay ana tik +

ee FOURTH CHU RCH. church edifice, Page boulevard, between ma and Thteleir. Services at '1 a. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PEADING M, suite. 1312 Syndicate Ag gag jiding. Open 9 a. m. to ily, except Sunday and legal holt. ys. All are welcome. (c7) - DEATHS.

i. AMEND—On Friday, Oct. 28, 1910, at m., John, beloved husband of te Elizabeth Amend (nee Whelan) and pastas pve dear Patner- , uneral from amily residence, 1920 Montgomery street, - yg Joes day, Oct. 31, at 8:30 a. m., to Sacred sere Heart Church, thence to Calvary * Cemetery. Please omit flowers. De- ceased was a member of Council No, 1, K. F. M., Council No. 184, Cc. “ * of A. and St. Louis Council ‘No. racl as al aan Friday, Oct. 28, 1910, ‘Aer 8:15 m., Gwendolyn "Marie & qa ’* Brashear only darling daughter of i cane ’ boulevard, on Soo, Sd Fr C Wook 5. Gilleran (nee orge . and Bmily Anna _ Bra- et Shear (nee Shenk). uneral from residence, 6893 Page Sunday, Oct. 80, at 2 Interment private. 7 Oct. Saturday, rs. Vag ‘Pp. Mm. F. roll. Funeral from residence of her hter, 1815 7? os GLA —Encores into PE en i S : eloy e . . Oca wife of eat? daughter of thomas and. Binily oy, sister o om nea arion, Theodosia, mean Scaaere Bthrine Fagen, ime mr Funeral on Monda ety family residence, ‘Seat ical ie Soe te. “to § St. Peter’s Cemetery. a. 1 Barmington (Mo.) and Shelbyville =2),(Tenn.) papers please copy. (c) AR—Entered into rest sudden- on Thursday, Oct. ae egory), an at the age of 22 years 2 ut “mont neral from family residence, meenth street, Sunday, Oct. a member of Mag- eee No. “394, Woodmen of (c6) 4 On wesey, Oct. 28, 1910, at 3:25 a. m.., Déyer er, beloved band of. Winifred yer (nee a). and r father of Olive er, Sadie Busey i ite , ae Pa Ag aged ays. nily residence, t avenue on Sunday, Poaape Sorry in Olive Relatives ~ attend. (c6) ends inv Ent into rest Oct. a8. 19: 1910, at. 9:25 a. m.,

" See ), dear wife of the jate Michel Sula, se Sea, oth ee A ae n lleran). 2; 28, 1981 ering fine i ere t Juita, en Emil and Tau a ne n+ . on Pincin we at aw, ears. m eyed yg omer . a on her o > F so. neral a 280 D. me ci . ert - 3 raegtver of a sete 2 pivtene tage he me ! 5 “0 yep yIND TENANTS FOR} wous , HOURES, pele Resets IN THE s POST-DISPATOE, ST. Z 10

Bhi yeh qgebeigoougle : one tine. nes. el fy ts * St ak ond Mefund laints to Want aa sUgpetions nas Writs tan. U Uncail words ess ‘then ‘we. __ return by send- gist our agent. RATES—Per PG ecceuwe ee Except m9 follow! or pee o Wanted. “first Medical Clairge 15¢ Magnetic Healing. Spirituadism, Per- saga wanes. encies, per line ards of ank read .20c¢ Than aa ; ‘$1 00 re rent a bv TISEMENT ‘CHARGED oR LESS yee: THAN 10c PER CLOSING HOUR one STORRS—11: 730 a. m. 00 m. Saturaay. “MAIN ‘OFFICE 4c 40. D “a. Saturday. _ THS dally, a. m, daily,

ino beloved betas ye Brandmother of Ann Norm William Jacobs and mi “ang halla te ay yroens 5 vege the age of 67 vears a 4 mont anere “ "Monday, Oct. $1, at 2 m., from family Pesidence, 1405 aot Bante street, to SS. Peter 8 emeter - vited to attend. tes Givpeatins Providence (R. I.) and Putman (Conn.) papers please copy. (c) MAHER—Entered into rest, sudden- ly, on Thursday, Oct. 27, 1910, at 5:30 p. m., at her residence, 8750 Evans avenue, Mrs. Mary Maher (nee Ryan), beloved wife of Martin Maher and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. A. H. Dooley (nee Maher), Lawrence, James, the late Joseph, John Thomas and Ellen Maher. Funeraj/=trom-* family residence, Monday, Oct. 31, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemeter Deceased was a member of the oly Family of St. Alphonsus’ Church and St. tl Sedality of St. Xavier’s Church a ie ay Friday, Oct, 28, 1910, at 8 p. m., Harry J. Meyer, beloved husband’ of Philippina Sawn (nee Schmeigsser), son of John F. Meyer, brother of Pearl, Alfred, Mrs. Delia McGregor and Mrs. Amanda Schnei- der (nee Meyer), at the age of 35 years. Funeral on Sunday, Oct. 80, at 1:30 p. m., from the residence, 3109 North Twentieth street, to Christ Chureh Cathedral, Thirteenth and Locust streets, thence to Bethania Cemetery. (c7) MOLINARIO—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 28, 1910, Catherine Mo- linario, beloved wife of Joseph Mo- linario, aged 68 years. /¥f Funeral Sunday, Oct. 30, at 1:30 p. m., from John P. Collins’ funeral parlor, 517 Walnut street, to Ca- thedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. OTTO—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Oct. 29, 1910, et 2:46 a. m., Herman Otto, beloved father of Amanda Haupt (nee Ottca), Mathil- da, Henry and Rosina Otto, father- in-law of Gustav Haupt, brother of Mrs. G. H. Beckman and our dear grandfather, after a short illness, at the age of 72 years and ‘°§8 months. Funeral Monday, at 2 p. from family residence, 1915A “Warren street, to New Picker's Cemeter (c POST—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 28, 1910, Mrs. Maria Louise Post, relict of Harrison Post, be- loved mother of Laura . Post, Mrs. F. Rich, Bl Reno, Tex., Mrs. Katherine Gartin, Butlesville, Ok., ‘Maybelle Post and Louis Post. Funeral services at 1:30 p. Sunday, Oct. 30. Friends invited. POTTHOFF—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 28, 1910, Frank W. Potthoff, beloved husband of Mar- aret Potthoff (nee Nester), and ather of Mrs. F. W. Engels (nee Potthoff). Funeral from : residence, 1603 South BHleventh street, Sunday, Oct. 80, at 2 p. m. Interment ssabbaeer: t c ™., TYLER—Entered into rest at Plym- Conn., Oct. 26, 1910, Mrs. hog widow of Charles mk speach notice later. Lost and Found. ‘ Tyler, *

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING. an will advertise it here, you will Fie if found bv an +h y through Your Gruggist our FIN ANYTHING, 2 Wareau, “hess es North Broadway. the naeeete laim =" it ashe owner does not. THE LAW~—People w column, agent. find iost n knowing tions 8476 to is in requiring them to the ownere through advertise- ment and otherw and that °6 failure to do 40, same can proven, involves a severe ty.

LOST AUTOMOBILE CURTAIN—Lost, on Delmar west of Hamilton, Thursday; reward. 5906 EADS—Lost, string of Venetian beads, on Friday morning; reward for return. S659A trayed, on Wednesday, Jersey cow. 6204 Sub urban. DOG—Losat, red female Irish terrier; _lar; reward. Return to 5236 Wells.

no col- (T) DOG—Lost, Boston brindle terrier, screw __ tall; $16 reward, Phone Forest est 6161.(6) DOG—Lost, white French poogdie, », 14 Inches my ~ Me emaie; reward for return. 4207 Olive st., ll_ phone Lindell 729. (7) DOG—Lost,

water spaniel, on Filad av. een Lawrence and Tower Grove! liberal tw reward. 4082A Fiad av. with e of

DOG—Lost. male fox terrier, large biack spots; answers Bingo; reward. 1800 ton st, Boston ulldog, brindle and white; answers to name of Bromo; large ttons; os ma No. 14,471; white, nam

d brass but 8820 Maffitt; rewa white Liewellyn setter, lemon ored, ear and lemon spots on back, name and address on collar; reward. George Lauth, 1108 Armstrong av, ag Pe @ bunch, between 24 and Lom- bard’ and | Compton and Shenandoah; please a Victor Stest. .. 2702 8. Compton, or phone LICENSR—Lost Sutomodile leense plate No. 0 9382 Pierce Bldg, and fe

i—Lost; gold. Swiss: white cross : ceturn “t os Locust; mS rl. Pca ietatton, ge re flower. Return ' ‘ ft " TRSB—Lost, rida early ie av. or Compton Say if eapnere. 9S wg mai ard, 38226

LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE se. 4 te TRADE SCHOOLS “AND cf : % ® A ae “Gites. apenas fe me u ah, = - |

cs on Seomaae hetwaen Olive Finder please Phone Bell LindeH 408. ae FOUND KEYS—Found on Vanbaveonst, near McRee, Thureday. Gail at Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch (7) POCKETB —Found; Grand and Olive; owner can have same by identifying. wid- din Bros. Wash. ARTICLES FOUND BY POLICE. dale ag = a awaiting owner, 2d Dis COA AT Found. Oth and Angelica; awaiting owner, 6th District. NECKLACE—Found, Union and Delmar; awaiting owner, 12th District. Personal

Requisite amount must accompany orders by mall, Rate i5¢ per line, minimum 30e PERSONAL—Lee Fallon, please call 1604 N. 22 and see Maud, _

Coming [Events SOCIAL CALENDAR. MRS. MELLON’S china euchre, Hall, Thursday; large and prizes, MRS. CHAMBLIN will ve euchre Tues- day afternoon Newsum’s Hall; chocolate set; eb ae md acterneee Wegman’s Hall; games (c)

Newsum’s handsome (c99) will a for roints. | HUUSBEKEEPER—Sit. COOK—Sit, by colored - ie. PROB att. pose. 271 desires work in : 2 coo ae ait N- or sax 4290 Maféites Lindell 1726. anted ~ by midd ee woman, best retarances: Jewish family preferred. ; 6 Ga ‘ Mee mble n boar ng houde or roma. Call or write, P. Baines, 2638 maid or pe be rk. Josephine — 3S 2ist “ - ciRL st a by neat colored girl to 2 comin’ and housework; no outside work; oF private family. Phone Bomont 2263 GIRL-~yNeat, experienced, wishes position ean ener private family. Phone Central

COOK—Sit. wanted by colored ary

masctVRESSER—And manicurist wants po- sition. __ Box R-122, Post-Dispatch. (6) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ; neral housework. Write 2205 Walnut. irs. Mae. HOUSEKEEPEH—Sit. wanted by a muiddie- aged iady. in city. 8308 N. llth at. HUUSmGIRL—Bit. wanted as housegirl or maid; call, write or phone, Bomont 1145. Anna Smith, 2626 Morgan. wanted by woman with two children; more for home than wags. Ad. 270A Locust; *

HELP WANTEL MALE 2 macaroat “noodles, ‘t Biot 1-3 Peete i oN-46, “Bost Fay sy (1) MEN h vgn with pare hatchets, for wreck 8702 N LN well Greased to de oS cernnca lett is res ae raw aired. -48, Post-D pat tch. (7) MEN t BOK. ve orders for an article used in nearly —— household; on a lan that can’t fail; good money for ustiers. Call 4888 Kennerly. 7 live subscription men

* ; all expenses paid. Apply 500 g.

I i —Grammar school oneeanen app yd Bo n handwriting; state age. 37. ost-Dispatch. (c) OPERATORS Wid. —Experienced on Cum- mings’ stamper: give references. Box E-88, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER Wtd.—To paint shingle roof; material and ladders furnished; tele- phone Marshe! 69J good remit SiClaAN Wid.—To locate; R-173.

oppor- tunity for right man. Box ¥h }

PIN BOYS Wtd.—Two, for bowling oy: ‘ 4510 Manchester av. PIPE COVERERS Wtd.—Apply 618 N. ua.

HOUSEKEEPER—Married, wishes to take full charge of rcoming house. Answer by mail or call Mrs. Boehm, 1426 Locust. HOUSEGIRL—=sit. by colored girl “for cock- ing and light housework; small fainily, no laundry. Forest 81 iWOUSEWUOUMAN—S!t. general housework. N. 18th st., in rear. LADY—Sit. by young, intelligent, FF sage as cook or eee t

“wanted by widow for Mrs. Kinslow, “a

well-edu- 1728 8

‘| lEmpioyment Vv anted MALE ACCOUNTANT—And first-class office man, with a broad experience, and com- manding best reterences, desires a posi- tion at a reasonable salary. Box C- co, (7) Post-Dispatch. AkKiidi—nxperienced

jliustrator and car- toonist is prepared to handie work for advertisers, printe:s, engravers, publishers, etc.; will call and exhibit samples if re- worsted. Box H-45, Post-Dispatch. (1) ws aor wie oit—Sit.. by thorvuugniy experi- eaoed office man and bookkeeper. Box C-27, Post-Dispatch. (1) bUUKKAherinkt—Sit. wanted; bookkeeper or Ripe slap 2 prot by a competent young man of goo education; moderate salary; refs. Box F-140, Post- Dispaten. (7) bUUK KebhirER—s years’ experience. wants sets of books to keev evenings; trla] bai- ances taken; stenographic or other clericai work. Box P-75, Post-D!spatct.. (8) bUUK KieiPrhR—Position wanted as asgssist- ant, or to keep a light set of books; by sober and reliable young man; salary rea- popanie. Address Elmer Weiss wioees . (6) chance for ad-

BOY—17, vancement. willing, wishes Forest 9015. wanted as butler; first-class references; phone Joe Penny, Bomont 2174, or call 617 vmont st. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted; ing any kind of work. 1919 Cora. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted; have work at once; reasonable. mail, Hollis, 502 West End, place. CHAUFFEUR--Sit. wanted; 28, singie, so- er, honest and not afraid of work; 4 years’ experience on foreign and American cars; city reference. Box haf P.-D. CHAU Pt! R—Sit. wanted; e-lored; g:X years’ experience driving and in shop; can do own repairing: gasoline car and White Steamer; have own tools. Box H 32, P.-D.(7) CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. wanted; French; mar- ried man; wishes position in private fam- ily; with experience in driving and repair work; references. Box C-103. Post-Dis.

capable of do- Charles F. Low, (1) nonunion; must Answer Ly

first-class, Wednesday, i7) laun- Bo- LAUN DRESS—Sit. wanted, Southern, colored, for Thursday and Friday. Bomont 1864. LUAUNUrisS—Sit. wanted by colored dress Soneny and Tuesday; phone mont, 1145 Katie. LAUNDRBSS—SIt. or to bring small Franklin; Bomoat 15 LAUNDREsS—Sit. by Monday and Tuesday: worker. Call Bomont 17838. LAUNUDRESS—Sit. _ ored, first two days. 3434. LAUNDRESS—Sit. day and Friday. Clark. ULAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; in week, Monday to Wednesday. write 3946 Fairfax av. NURSE— Sit. wanted; practical; with hospi- tal training; excellent experience; best ref- erences; wishes cases. Cali Monroe 564.(7) ~EAMSTRESS—Wishes plain sew.ng; also alterations made, neatly done; take home; rearonabie. Forest 8€46. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by French lady; upstairs a and plain sewing. Telephone Lindel)

by the day to go out home. 2 84 6 bundles 1$

reliable colored one that is good 2847 Morgan. wanted, first-class, col- Estella Lacy, Olive ay

wanted, colored, Thurs- Miss Haynes, 2023 4

8 days Call or

STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by - young ladv: competent: $15. Box C-118. °P.-D. (1) STENOGRAPHER—Young lady wants position as stenographer ‘and telephone operator; willing worker. Box N-39, P.-D STENUGRAPHER-—Sit. by lady; 7 years’ ex- erience; Underwooc or Remington ma- cose ne; can furnish best references. Ad. 504 anle. TELEGRAPHER—SIL.:: nographer.,and office work; 723 Carpenter pl.; phone, Lindell WOMAN—Slit. by colored, general work, 4350 North Market. WOMAN—Wants to work in exchange for basement room, furnished or unfurnished. 3724 Sullivan. WOMA N—Neat, colored, wants place to work out by the day; no Sunday work. Call or write, 2R18A Lucas av. Hleip Wanted

experienced ste- references. 815. (7) house-

(1) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; in private family; do own repairing, fire furnace, etc. elty reference. Phone Fred, Lindell (7) by young German- Amer- ican; honest and reliable, who thoroughly understands any standard make car; does own repairs and a to wash and polish: references. Box N-14, Post-Dispatch. (1) CHAUFFEU R—Wants position; can do own repairing; good reference for shop — and driving any car. George Fisher, 13 5S. Broadway. (7) CHAUFFRU R—Wishes position with private family; must be steady; has had years’ experience in repair shop and testing out cars; will keep car in first-class running order. Box N-5, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young, single man. who wishes steady position with private family, where good, honest work will be appreciated; willing to care for furmace and help around pene: reasonable salary ex- pected. Box N-10, Post-Dispatch. (1) CHEF CUOn—Sit. by experienced colored man. 2129 Pine st. CLERK—Position wanted in a general coun- try store. Box C-20, Post-Dispatch. (6)

CEA Ur FEUR— Sit.

MALE

~ ARLE bodied men "wanted "for the U. Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 30; must be native burn or have first pa- pers; monthly pay $15 to $606. Additional ‘“ompensation possible. Focd, clothing, guar- tere and medical attendance free. After 380 years’ service can retire with 75 per cent of pay and allowance. Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of the | Sabon Apply at Marine .Recruiting Stations, Dome, Postoffice, sth and Olive sts., or 1719 Mar- ket st.. St. Loats. (c8) AN anpartunite for manager; a firm of high standing, operating a number of retail stores, has an opening for young men about 380 years old for positions as manager of store: must be acquainted with dry goods, notions or housefurnish- ing goods; an interview will be iven only to those a aay age and experience in‘ full, Box _E-93, Post-Dispatch. cé) BAKER Wtd. _Wiret alan. on cakes and rolls, to go to St. Joe, Mo.; must WW abie to turn out a ‘grade goods for rerail trade: salary 73 all John R. N. 18th

Carey Co.,

CLERK—Sit. by young man in hotel, ge or wie 9° vet om best references. Box C-39, Post-Dispat (6) CLERK—sit? by r

neat, sober and industrious young man om country, age 23; good education; experience in gents’ furnishin saloon and second-hand furniture; good ai seems: give me atrial. J. Rozar, 2002

CLO. FING SALESMAN—sit. by first-ciass; rienced in gents’ furnishings. Box C- 53. -ost-Dispatch. (1) COLLECT wanted; or _ solicitor; first-class. Box N-66, Post-Dispatch. DRivkk—sit. py vouug married man. work of any kind. G.. 1119 N, 19th. (6) FIREMAN—Sit. wanted; first-class, col- ored; can bring references, Write when needed. Wm. Mitchell, 2924 Lawton. (6) GROCER—And meatcutter, first-class, wants position. Box N-S5, Post- -Dispatch. (7) HUUsSEMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as houseman. 312 N. Jefferson. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by youn experienced white man; sober and industri- ous. Box C-152. Post-Lispatch, ,(6) JANLIOR—Sit. wanied, or ee by middie-aged German. ischer, 5600 8. Compton. (7) JANLIOR—Culored man wants position; can take care of steain and hot-air furnaees. Geo. Brown, 811 N. 238d 3s: (ti) JANITOR—Sit. by colored man, for apart- ment or She aad can do electric repairs ane Bede gs Baines, ; 2629 Pine st.H i lg hotbed; price ard condition. Box H-170. Post-Dispatch, (4) 1 AM willing to pay vour own prices f» ladies’ resses, skirts and pa ie of al! kinds. Ranks. 1224 Riddle st. Olive 828. (cs NICKEL PLATING. STOVES REPLATED. Also gold, silver, brass and copper pla- ting, repairing, oxidizing and eomeerins at reasonable prices, -719 Market st. ic69> HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BASE-BURNER—For | sale. Superior Radia- tor; almost new. 3838 Labadie. BASE-BURNER—For sale, one No 15 Uni- versal: used one winter: in first-class con- dition; guaranteed to a yg double heater. Inquire at 3509 Arenal 8 (7 COMPLEiE | NE OF ScHtty’ used fur niture, carpets and ~ we at agtue value; call. be convinced The New ork 1920 Franklin. DAVENPORT—For sale. oak and Tcathor: lendid condition; cheap. Monroe 9045I.. 1]152A Bayard av. (1 FOLDING BEDS—For sale. complete bags ot finest used oak folding beds in Mc Clay, 1434 Frenkiin. av. (cS FURNITURE—For sale; Lael se? moder :'. slightly used; jess than one-half wholesal+« price; free packing and stomps to countr? buvers. McClay 1434 lin av. @)

OO Pde. ® ODP DPOOOYDO “GIRLS wra. —— ar eee the ages of @ 14 and 16 rears. 1 oe a A to super- » intendent at B. NUG BRO. © G 29 OSS OOS OHOOSOE COLORED GIRLS WANTED To pick nuts; steady work: warm, clean workrooms; now shelling new crop nuts; can make good money. Apply 200 8S. ————

HOU ge Bs ke —For .general housework. __ 4129 Delm (6) FOUBEGIRE WeaclYeune. f light work; family of three. 4148A Ha: rd st. es bi stick general housework.

LINING CUTTERS Wtd.—Leather; steady work; piece price. Brown Shoe Co., 17th and Lucas, 6th floor. (c) OU | SIDE CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced; men's work, on Clicker machine. Bentley & Olmsted Co.'s factory, Des Moines, F (Ca) RAND PACKERS Wtd.—Apply Sunlight Factory, Hamilton-Brown, 8th and Marion, (c) SEWERS Wee, -—-them ey sewers, on women’s work. Apply Hamilton-Brown, ss factory, 8th and Marion. c

HOU gg nga Wea a general housework. 4326 Ev (c 1VU wi ie Wid Sa ready for work 31381 Lucas. AOUSEG:iRL Wtd —Good German or Swede, for general housework. 1922 St. Louis av. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For light work in exchange for furnished room. 1614 Olive. AOUSEG: RL Wtd.—For general housework; zood wiges and eood home. 6084 aple. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White. 16 or 17 years, to help with housework; small family; must have reference. 4161A. Washington bi. (7)

{RIMMER Wtd.—Inseam on boys’ wiser Sunlight Factory, Sth and Marion. c) AGENTS WANTED AGENTS Wtd. —-Reliable hustlers; Al, up- to-date articles; no triflers, Majo 1 Mer- cantile Co., 2026 8. Broadway. (6) AGENTS Wtd.—Elither sex, to sell best photo ticket; $5 daily easily made. Olive Studio, 720 Olive st. (c8) AGENTS Wtd.—100, men and women, to canvass the city for the Anti-Vaccination League of Missour!; — Goes. Dr. T. E. Al- len, 3334 Washington (7) AGENTS Wtd.—Live man in each community to own and operate a business in his home; car make $200 each week; morey comes in every day; brand-new business, no canvassing $5 ee sag particulars free. Frank C. Voss tos Desk AA. Omira, Neb (4) AGENTS—Are making $8 to $17 a day seling our new book, ‘Fighting the Traffic in Young Girls,”’ which we published In answer to Gen. Booth’s ery against the white slave trade, ‘‘For God’s sake, eo ay aes ” The book is written by Ernest A. vu. 8S. District Attorney Sims, Clittord G. "a and others prominent in the fight against this horrible traffic. The most Bensdtiona! indict- ment of the white slave trade ever published. It tells how thousands of young giris are lured from their homes annually and into a life of shame. The Cincinnati re says, ‘‘Of all the books of the season, e war on the white slave trade is the most helprul. It should be read by every woman and child.”’ pictures. Price, $1.50. upon receipt of price. of the age. Best terms given. for 15¢ to’ cover forwarding charges E. Sharkey. secretary, 127 Plymouth Sour: Chi- cago. (cT7) BOOKER T. i a caren the world’s greatest negro, has written an autobi- ography; sells lee lightning: 50 per cent commission; write for free outfit. Nichols & Co., Naverville, Ill. (T) start you in the mirror business: ie ne oe today: famous French : hom wor tal: $5 to $12 dal! particulars. + Corey. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN wed. ee Room 216 “Mer- chants-Laciede Bidg. (c8) LESMAN Wtd.—Experienced; clothing; at “on 2115 Frank'in av. made sx eSMEN Wtd.—Stock; whe have good; bring references. 609 Victoria bids, | * ee mee

sold Fastest sellin Outfit free

- Omaha. Neb. (8)

»

and McPherson JANITOR Wid. —For apartment house; steady, competent, Whagoue es and wife; with » Cbiapatcn. references required. Box C-€6, . (7) COAT MAKERS ast workers a doa 7: call | » [A aXe -— A to of age, ik Yuoreuah. know in retail merchar n large store out succ sibuities . eo - O — we ; ; aie c sen Pars oung, to 1454 ‘Suflivan av. whi.e > etuayi course 4 of Salesmans i “Cleveland MAN Wtea.—Traveling. for interest: we Delbridrce arain calculators. cone D pnt ot st. - (61x) Co, - ieenan wre. raret-oieen, high-grade, or. city; man . APD Floor Clean Co.. Pn ya ae yn Wtd.—We have salesmen’s pos!- tg ed you can earn good ‘Practical School + Bots Aaagde ABS a Atl . spans

a PRSLES 8.2%

AQUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Colored, to care for 2 cbildren; room and board; call evenings cr Sundeys. 2723 Vista av. rear.

HOUSEGIRL Wwtd. zener general housework, Call Kirkwood 456 H, Worrall, Main . ‘ HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—For general housewees: erman preferred; small family. 521 Cabanne; Forest 611.

HOUSEGIRL Wid.—For genera! housework; small family; no children; no washing or outside work; good wages. 4983 Washington. HOUSEMAID Wtd.—For Saeereres quarters; $25; references requl San!- tarium, 5300 Arsenal. _ c7 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White; for general housework; two in family; must have ref- erences. Phone Forest 5962 or Waterman av., first floor east, Apartments. KIiCHEN AELP Witd.—Female; also one to help in restaurant. 4948 Delmar bil. LADY? Wid.—With some means. as partner in business venture. Box O-193, P.-D.(cT7) LAUNDRESS Wtd Spanos Apply between 4 and 6 and 6, 78 378 Lindell. LAUNDRESS 33 Wid —Colored wi woman td do washing for 3 in family; good worker. 8003 Locust st. MAID Wtd.-General housework. - familv: no washing; good West Belle. MAID Wtd.—Experienced; care for lady and do mending; emall family: , eorerense: $25, oe West a b] ore MACHIN HA td. een Schwab clothing Co. - factory, 347 Locust. 2-year-old i

Blenheim (cT)

‘In private ages. 4425

NURSEGIRL Wtd Ser call after 6d. m 4748 Westminster ni. (1) NURSE Wtd.—Good old black mammy to nurse baby irl. 38%18 Westminster, NURSE Witd.—White girl to nurse chi ~ aon apply with re 3200 erences.

rea NORSE Wri Wtd. — ote ar to enter train- ing; references k’s Sanitarium, 1717 N. Jefferson av. NURSE Wtd.—Woman to care for gniteren ae the Mission Free School, 860 N. b &

NURSEGIRE Wtd.—For waiking boty to assist with housewor nok Clark and Monroe, Hirkwoed iene Bell, Kirkw 206. HO” "GIRL « Wtd. ots tag housew ork a” erences ulre Pherso Soren SCRUBWO eg sme pp er, University Club, Gra 7s and Washing, ton. STENOGRAPHER Wid. —To Sporate Giles: machine, 3917 Fai TR 3 't WAITRESS Wid tel. 606 Walaat et, WAITR Wid.—iIn restaurant. 120 teau ay. WAIRESS ‘wae eo Sh oy wages Hotel Cafe. “i isT FINISHERS Wtd.—AM helpere: ale girl to learn. F jer R . Grand 2k St , ej}? : ; te; must — x W te ~A liround

FURNITURE—For Bey ‘ers, $1; couch, $3. $3.50. velvet coat heaters, $1.

dreeser. wardrobe, rugs and other useful household articles; cheap if taken at once. 1012 Barton. FURNIiURE—See McClay for = htly ae fron bede, foiding beds, ward robes. ch foniers, sideboards, dressers, carpets, everything for h Bon quick sales and small profit plan Qomands vor: attention. 1484 Franklin. (e%.

FURNITURE—For sale. a eviendid lo lot of furniture and stove values, we f ynish your home compiete at eonen the 3 Dd: Jig B you pay for it elsewhere; Hom coal] baseburners. $10 ae Weatcrineter, Es- tate and Gold Goin hard coal urners. $12: Superior radiator. made g Beach Mfg. Co.. and Moore's air-tight Sts. ers. guaranteed to keep fire 1? niente. 15: Wiison Gawecivett heaters “Steal mete mney nickeled ae 10: uperior ranges, warm $10; come, igre stoves $28: Home Comfort ranges. as low as $5.50: folding mirror. in 7 Ag olden oak mantel st woven-wire spri tel folding od aati ee ie eer, 73; t 1558 H. Walker. Burnitore Co., - oath, Soress GAS HEATER—For sale: Bachus; oestex* condit'on: cheap. Prone — Sms. HEATING STOVE—For sa $4: fixtures. kitchen Co Ag Sheridan av. IRON BED—For sale; arlor furniture. Cal as er CUR i Fg mente nate on payments: pons, tal or cal R: will call gama, ce Curtain Co. MA‘TR worth $12.50. finest quality °

aL | stered. Phone , Seetet oO4RT. RANGE—For = Mer’ chean 5200 Morgan. ‘e) ae : — ae ran Rroa

water conn Franklin av. RANGE—For sale: water front; cheap: or in Pra a. dining table, refrigerator

A = ck en used about. two months; sell cheap. Connegticut. RUGS deowal i , oe R

zood. for sale: Co. 3

avenport, brass mar. sale: several. new and secon soe; onil Mes must he so'd at once at half STO , furniture, . TYPEWRITERS _ “AMERICAN” factory are yp eB

a veaiprs, pase Ms aad YMOE 8) 3 N at. E Ne nd a Sy sale ee — ._— Me

rent; A Pg a one in. the hour taxicab a. #, Main 123 4721. saie, 4-cy shield, good evenings; price

SINE COB = “ -DIFFeN For - SIN BOD ing five inside; |e eee eraser eel! so208 : to Beenie —s cate, Repair Co, ‘for VULCA? Sateen aff iring e . 1 arhinater LAL . = | ; am oe |

yf Cen we will sa BIGYCLES_AND ‘MOTORCYCLES.

i wheels 1 bicycles Wise thee wheels e Cli Cc HORSES AND VEHICLES

WANTED HORSE pg ae his 5828

BUGGIES —For ing, plumbing.” tt cree v truck ck apring st DELI oY Wagoxt condition; oie are livery. St. har gg Seams butcher,

a 1 : = mont 43 war

HARNESS—For anise. set ea ouble ti ___barness; bi a mo Pe CSN eae tet! aan ett 1524, N Ned Loe ag -For on cas Geo. Griassmuck. HORSE—Tor sale; __ rear. : i3lp the lowest Sactial of Jud dfeiat Fema Cet harn and plug.

HUKRSE—For aie; axc bil

trotter, both oa wit South for the winter: must Sell,” Xoo ts. MARE | or orm “tale, t 28 MARE—For sale large ; 4142 ain x

MACHINERY |

eepomp ; "good as

“HOUSEHOLD GOODS WA

SEWING MACHINES — “3 MACHINES —/ “ ot ead Sry —_ "ONLY fis) UIL DIN et pa 3 Ai $° Sees oo Aetteg

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Page 12

ae & Se crsinaiinaapenenmatlisill F [ i hE MAD SHEFAGS ALTA Stumbles Through Wedding " Ceremony and Then Denies - She Has Been Married. ‘SHE IS INCONSOLABLE yore Pho Ves tae - Trip to ome Husband Had: Prepared Is Replaced by Journey to Asylum. MONTICELLO, N. Y., Oct. 29.—‘T was never married at all. It was all a joke. They said he was a minister, but he was only a doctor,” repeats constantly a bride of a few days in the Middtetown State Insane Asylum. Then she nan and cries by turns. For insanity came to Minnie iat on her wedding day and stood beside her while the minister pronounced the words that made her the wife of Amos Curry at Monticello. At the very ceremony itself her mind became a blank and the girl of 19 scarcely was able to repeat the “I will” after the minister. Then, when her husband tried to take her home, she laughed and said it was all a joke. Seemingly bright and cheerful, the girl, with her fiance, went to the home of the Rev. J. J. Billingsley, pastor of the Methodist Church in Monticello to : +» ask him to marry them. He was taking dinner with Dr. J. F. Curlette, not far away. The girl and Curry went to Pr. Curlette’s home and asked the minister to go with them to the home of Wil- liam Taylor, a friend of both. Falters During Ceremony. At the Taylor home the minister read the marriage service while Mr. and Mrs. ‘Taylor acted as witnesses. The bride was. bright and sailing until the min- ister asked> “Minnie, will you take this man for your lawfully wedded husband?’ The bride stared in front of her with- out. answering. “Say I will, husband. “I will,” ered voice. After the ceremony the husband led her to a carriage which was to drive to her mother’s house in Fallsburg, near by. The drive was a silent one. In her own home Mrs. Curry rushed into her mother’s arms. “He says I’m married to him,” whe ‘cried, “but it’s a joke. He got a doctor to marry us and I won't go away witn Minnie,”’ prompted he said the bride in a smoth- Dy him ”? For a time they humored the bride. p mhey even sent for the minister. He came and assured the bride over and over again that she was lawfully mar- ' Tied. _ Once the girl seemed to have a lucid moment. “Yes, I guess I’m married and it's ol right,.”’ she said. But the next morning the girl laughed - cried by turns. Calls Wedding a ’ betes. a, won't £0 away with him,” she repeating. “I'm not married and it a joke. I won't go away. Ig won't eClaway.” BO: then the parents of the girl and ~ the: “bridegroom who had prepared a little house for his bride in Jefferson- deme took her before a magistrate and ~ her committed to the Middletown =a Ti Those in charge of the asylum told the parents ard the husband that the girl would recover.

“White Slave Congress in London. - “MADRID, Oct. 29.—It was voted at ; ional esterday's Session of the Interna: White Slave Congress to hold TCH. Ret ‘ ea ray! 4 males Paik

VETERAN RAILROAD MAN DIES Edward C. Dyer Had Been Con- ductor Forty-Five Years. Edward C. Dyer, railroad passenger conductor, for. 45 years in the employ of the Iron Mountain system, and who is reputed to have been worth $65,000, died Friday at his home at 2827 8t. Vincent a\°nue. Dyer invested his earn ings in real estate. He was the gezond oldest eonductor in point-of years of service on the Iron Mountain. Capt. James Waters, conductor, has been with that railroad for 50 years. In ali the years of his service Dyer rarely missed a day until last October. when he was forced to retire by kidney trouble. A widow and several children survive.

De Luxe Picture Playhouse, 506 St. Chartes: ‘45 steps from Broadway.”’

Bryan to Hire Own Halis. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 29.—-Wm. J. Bryan has refused to be shut oft of the Nebraska campaign and hiring

halls, will -.make aspeeches all next week, but the Democratic State Com- mittee will not assist him.

PATROLMAN FIEZGERALD LOSES STAR FOR INSUBORDINATION Charge of Unbecoming Conduct in Strolling With Music Teacher ‘‘Not Proven.”’ Ignoring the charge that he allowed Mrs. Nellie Allen Hessenbruch to ac- company him on his tour of duty, which act was specified as unbecom- ing conduct, the Board of Police Com- missioners found Patrolman Robert Fitzgerald guilty of insubordination and refusing to make a report. He was dismissed from the force. Mrs. Hessenbruch, a music teacher at 5105A Delmar avenue, did not ap- pear as a witness in- Fitzgerald's hearing, and as a result the board’s verdict in regard to the charge of un- becoming conduct was “not proven.”’ A communication to President Woer- heide from the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange states that the organization at a recent meeting unanimously en- dorsed the constitutional amendment which provides for the pensioning of police.

f tbs, Fie congress in London, in 1913. ’ ? t ’ are soda crackers made from the finest ae ee ee ee ~—- . ya,

Uneeda Biscult - flour and the best materials obtainable— liness and precision are supreme— That Makes them —when the pretty girls pack them— That Makes them That Makes them an ideal FOOD Uneeda Biscuit are baked in surroundings where clean- PURE Uneeda Biscuit are touched only once by human hands CLEAN Uneeda Biscuit are sealed in a moisture proof " package— That Keeps them FRESH ¢

MOTHER MARRIES MAN WITH WHOM DAUGHTER ELOPED Overtakes Fugitive and Claims Prospective Son-in- Law for Husband.

Special to the Post-Dispatcn. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—A brand-new so- lution to the elopement problem was supplied here today by Mrs. R. M. Porter of St. Paul, Minn. When .-her daughter, Miss Daisy Porter, ran dway with J. L. Rodney of Minneapolis she pursued the fugitives, overhauled them in this city, held a family peace conference and then married the young man herself. As a result, the once-irate and former Mrs. Porter now is Mrs. J. L. Rodney, a condition which her daughter, the blushing bride-not-yet-to-be declares is perfectly satisfactory to her. “I never cared much for him, any- how,’”’ is the way the younger woman puts it. Rodney formerly paid court assidu- ously to Mrs. Porter and it was be- lieved they intended to marry. . Nat- urally their friends. were astonished when Mrs. Porter ‘announced that Rod- ney had eloped with her daughter and that she was hot on their trail. On their way here on the train, Rod- ney and Miss Porter discussed the man- j ner of their courtship. The young wom- an charged him with making love to her mother, and he admitted it, al- ‘though he declared that it was for the purpose of having an opportunity to be near the daughter. Miss Porter did not accept this explanation. She quarreled with Rodney and they were not on speaking terms when the jilted mother hove in sight. Mrs. Porter laid claim to Rodney and her daughter gave him up with a readi- ness which almost took her breath away. The wedding followed and the three are spending their honeymoon together. WIDOW WEDS FIRST LOVE, HER STEPSON

Husband Js a Son of Late Jadge Joseph Reed, Cousin of Speaker Reed. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—After. matri- mcnia} vicissitudes in two weddings that read like a romance, Mrs. Mary Muir Reed-Reed is the bride of her stepson, Joseph Reed Jr., an engineer of the Chicago & Northwestern Ralil- road. The man is the son of the late Judge Joseph Reed of Topekm. The Judge was a cousin of the late Speaker Thomas B. Reed. Mrs. Reed Jr. has married her first love. They were sweethearts in school at Topeka until shortly before her marriage to his father, July 18, 1890, The bride said: “I love Joe, but I leved the Judge, too,.and finally mar- ried him. Joe went to Chicago from Tcpeka and I did not see him often until his father’s death.” t She is the mother of a son 18 years er Reed died Aug. 15,

pel than two months after his the , 7 - e a i 4] | ALIVEEN PL ay x , OCTOBER 29, 4 1910. ENDS IN AFIRE: | CHILD IS BURNED Alcohol Lamp, Used for the Witches Started the Blaze. 300. PANIC STRICKEN Only Quick Work Saved the Building From Possible Destruction. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Three hundred women and children san panic-stricken from the First Congregational Church of Oak Park, yesterday, when hangings on a temporary stage for the presenta- tion of Halloween play caught fire ani threatened the destruction of the build- ing. Three men, the only ones in the church, were the heroes of the occa- sion. By quick work, they succeeded in extinguishing the flames and aver.- ing a possible disaster. Dorothy Denny, 14 years old, one of the performers, who was on the stage when the fire broke out, was painfully burned when she tried to prevent the spread of the fire. The audience of women and _ children following a luncheon in the chufch, had gathered to witness the presentation of a play written by Mrs. Milton Denny to rep- resent Halloween superstitions, the plo. being to scatter the superstitions by the entrance of “Truth.” Aleohol Lamp Leaked. The stage was decorated with curtain draperies, corn stacks and autumn leaves, the temporary theater having been arranged in the Sunday school room of the church, The curtain was raised on a weiri scene, the chief figure being Mrs. Den- ny in the character of a witch. The group was gathered about a camp- fire, constructed with the aid of an alcohol lamp. The lamp was leaking and the audience hardly had obtained a view of the opening scene, when flames suddenly shot along the watis and reached the overhanging leaver. The women on the stage pulled the leaves duwn, but this only helped to spread the flames. They then ran from the stage and joined the frightened members of the audience, who already were seeking the exits. The three men rugs from the floor and with thein smothered the flames. “BUSTER BROWN SHOES” For.girls. At Nugent’s.

For boys. FRANCIS AND REEO INVITED TO DEMOCRATIC BANQUET Pro!.ibition Issues Also Will be Talked Over; Senator Gore to be There. An open meeting of the Young Men’s Democratic Club will be held at the €deon Saturday night. Distribution will be made of | making his famous spiral or corkscrew dips, while Johnstone can be watches without the inconvenience of having t» look straight up while he flirts wita death in his machine.

—Ea

You Wear a Watch hould wear the best. An unreliable Watch is worse than none. Our watches are of the highest_quality and lowest in_ price. Terms. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 306- N. 6th. If

Leuisvyille & Nashville Trains Dis- patched by Telephone on Knox- ville Division. The installation of telephone equip- ment on both dispatching and message circuits has just been completed on the Knoxville division of the Louisville & Nashville. This railroad is one of those which lately has been supplanting the telegraph for the work of handling train movements, substituting the telephone, which, because of its greater accuracy, speed and safety, has lately come into new circuits in Tennessee and Kentucky have been installed. The equipping of this division with telephone circuits has been done at an expense amounting to about $36,000. Negro Kill, Merchant's Wife. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Mre. Henry A. Gidden, wife of a hardware dealer, was accidentally killed in her husband's store last wight by Samuel McLillie, a

hurriedly gathered |: L rae ; hbase oa oe re ——— ‘ a > - > + , en é bs “QUITS TURKISH POST, IS REPORT T be and Kaos Declared Anxious to Retain Him in Diplomatic Service. By Associnied Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.— Oscar Straus, American Ambassador to Tur- key, has tendered his resignation of that post, it was reported here last night. Efforts to ascertain the truth of the report were unavailing. Mr. Straus. was Secretary of Commerce and Labor under President Roosevelt. He is-naw in this country on leave of absence. The diplomatic post at Constanti- nople is important at the present time, notably on account of the fact that an application for a $50,000,000 railroad project in Asia Minor has been filed by the Ottoman American Develop- ment Co., an American concern. The granting of the concession was op- posed by the German Ambassador at Constantinople on the ground that the proposed railroad would injure Ger- man railroad enterprises in that re- gion, Concession Is Approved. In spite of the opposition of Germany, however, the Ottoman minister of public works and Council of the Ministers has approved the proposed concessions, and | it is now pending before the Turkish Parliament. Several other important questions are pending in the Orient, in which Secre- tary Knox is interested. Both Presi- dent Taft and Mr. Knox are anxious to retain Ambassador Strauss in the Di- plomatic Service and persuade him to return to the post.

ats K vital Fails to Agree in Trial of Pemberton and Clark and Is Dismissed. Special to the Post-Di SPRINGIMELD, Ul Oct. 29.—After being out since 4:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon, the jury in the case of State Senator Stanton C. Pemberton and State Representative Joseph 8S. Clark, charged with conspiracy to bribe in the Legislative furniture contract case, was discharged at 12:10 o’clock this af- ternoon by Judge Thompson. In answer to questions by the court, Foreman Dozier tnformed Judge Thom- son that it was impossible for the jury to come to an agreement. Judge Thom- son asked each juror whether he thought an agreement was possible, and in each instance, a negative reply was made. The court then discharged the jury. It was stated by one of the jurors that the jury stood eight for convic- tion to four for acquittal, Senator Pemberton and Represent- ative Clark expressed themselves as disappointed at the failure of the jury to agree. They said that they had confidently expected an acquit- tal from the length of time the jury was out. State’s Attorney Burke was greatly disappointed over the failure of the jury to arrive at a verdict of guilty, as he thought he had a very strong case against both of the ee eee The jury had been ke up in the jury room in the court ft. all of Thursday nighs, but had been allowed to go to bed at 11 o'clock last night at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

Corns removed 'n 8 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn iad Bunion Remedy.

Submits Five Ways of , — With Danger. on : crossings on the Iron Mountain 9 road’s Poplar street connection between its yards and the Mill Creek Valley have been submitted to the House ae Delegates by President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements. Whenever the Municipal makes a choice between the ee - ‘i t _ : .

TE ETH, e will f ~ % 1000 toe ble institution orfeit § ssatoners ood oom © tos or seers ssrnneees ene bees the sane ae street