St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1914
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Se ee ee ee ee re _ | Conclusive Evidence | Of Post-Dispatch Want Ad Results: Last Sunday's ad brought us 78 r this Scag one 1 morning's maw pays to advert MILLS & COMPANY, se in the Pos rt S lies up to This shows it atch. ay City, Ill. _ More Than 7000 Offers Yesterday! VOL. 67. NO. 74. © o, ; “3 dn, — AR, SEND TROOPS INTO EGYPT EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOV TURKS FOMENT A HOLY W PR"CE ONE CENT. SPORTS Sultan Masses 400,000 Soldiers on Caucasus Border worn - . DIRECTORS OF THE NEW HAVEN ARE INDICTED Conspiracy in Violation of the Sherman Anti- Trust Law to Monopolize CommerceCharged by U. S. Grand Jury at New York Against William Rockefeller, J. L. Billard) R. W. Taft, G. F. Baker, L. C. Ledyard and Others. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Criminal indictments were returned today by the United States grand jury against 21 directors and former directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Co., including William Rockefeller, Theodore N. Vail, George F. Baker, Robert W. Taft, Charles F. Brooker and John L. Billard. The indictments charge conspiracy in lation of the Sherman anti-trust law Pawan bode commerce. Under section two of the law under which they were returned the maximum penalty upon conviction is one year improsonment and $5000 fine. List of Men Indicted. The complete list of those indicted is as follows: William Rockefeller, George MacCul- loch Miller, Charles F. Brooker, William Skinner, D. Newton Barney, Rupert W. Nobel Peace Prize Given to Holland THE HAGUE, Nov. 2. HE Handelsblad of Amster- dam has published a re- saying that the managers of the Nobel Institute have decided to give this year’s peace prise, 000, to the Netherlands Gov- ernment, to be applied toward the support of Belgian refu- Taft, James S. Eeton, James &..Hen- mitt , wewis Cass Ledyard, Charles M. Pratt, A. Heaton Robertson, Frederick F. Brewster. Henry K. McHarg, Edward D. Robbins, former general counsel of the road; Alexander Cochrane, John lL. Billard, George F. Baker, Thomas de Witt Cuyler, Theo- dore N. Vail, Edward Milligan and Francis T. Maxwell. Bench warrants were issued for the 21 men named in the indictments upon re- quest of the District Attorney. Late J. P. Morgan Named. The late J. P. Morgan was named in the bill as one of the conspirators. Bail was fixed at $5000 for each de- fendant by Federal Judge Foster. Of the 21 men indicted, only five are now on the New Haven directorate. (They are T. DeWitt Cuyler,: Henry K. McHarg, Edward Milligan, F. F. Brew- tter and F. H. Maxwell. The 21 men are tharged, in the language of the indict-' ment, as follows: “With having combined and conspired together with numerous other persons lo monopolize commerce consisting in the transportation business.” Chauncey M. Depew Mentioned. The indictment enumerates approxi- mately 160 corporations whose business, it is charged, was.to be monopolized. Among the officers and former direc- tors of the New Haven mentioned as tonspirators but not indicted were: Ed- ‘ward T. Reed, Charles P. Clark, Chaun- pe’ M. Depew, Lucius Tuttle, Charles 8S. Mellen, Royal C. Taft, Richard A. Mc- Curley, H. McK. Twombley, Alexander f. Cassatt, Timothy E. Ryrnes, Sdward G. Buckland, Oakleigh Thorne, Mars- len J. Perry and “divers officers, igents, attorneys and employes of the New Haven Co., whose names are to frand jurors unknown.” After naming the 160 corporations, the mdictment charges that the conspir- ttors used certain of them, including the New England Navigation Co., the Boston Railroad holding company, the Billard Co. and the New Engiand steamship Co., through their influence, ‘re”’* and funds to impose upon the tther concerns contracts and working irrangements Which would insure mo- topolization of commerce “in harmony with the designs of such conspirators.” Nature of Conaptiracy Alleged. “Said conspirators,’" reads the indict- fent, “were to induce and compel suc? miles of capital stock, such leasing of rroperties and facilities, and such mak- ne of contracts and working arrange- nents, and such engaging in combina- jon, by using and threatening to use he advantage possessed by said New Yaven company and the accumulation ww power arising from the control of tome of the said other common carriers © grasp the commerce rightfully and aormally belonging to sald otNer and temaining common carrters and to drive mah other common carriers out of such jominerce except as they might engage h it in combination with and subordi- sation to said New Haven company.” The commerce which it is alleged was ponopolized by the defendants consist- ed of water, steam and electric rati- toad transportation in all the New En- gland states, New York, New Jersey “and every other state of the United Mates.” The conspiracy is alleged to for Belgian Refugees T port from Christiania which amounts to about $40,- gees ss Holland. CHICAGO STOCK presentation of this indictment.” Foremost Financiers. Those indicted include some of the foremost financiers and railroad men in the United States. William Rockefeller is a brother of John D. Rockefeller, and one of the chief figures in the Standard Oil Co. George F. Baker is chairman of the First National Bank of New York, one of the wealthiest men in the United States and until recently a director in more than 60 railroad and industrial corporations. Lewis |Cass Ledyard was formerly attorney! for J. P. Morgan Sr., and is one of the most distinguished at- torneys in the United States. Charles M. Pratt is a director of the Standard Oil Co. and well known for his philanthropies in the field of education. Theodore N. Vail is the head of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Edward >. Robbins, former genera! counsel of the road and closely asso- ciated with Charles S. Mellen in the administration of New Haven affairs, is the only defendant named wBo was not a director of the road. Charles F. Broker of Ansonia, Conn., is a director in some 20 odd banks and industrial corporations. John L. Billard a Banker. John L. Billard is a banker of Meri- den, Conn., who has figured*in New Haven financial transactions as the “Billard Co.,” through which, it is alleged, the control of the Boston & Maine Railroad was kept in the hands of the New Haven. Henry K. McHarg is a director in Continued on Page 3, Column 7. YARDS QUARANTINE IS MADE TIGHTER Slaughtering Is Permitted, but No Cattle, Hogs or Sheep May Be Shipped. INCLUDES WHOLE STATE Inspectors at Work at East St. Louis and Action There May Be Taken. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The Government quarantine, against the Union S8tock- yards, which was made complete this morning, by an order from Washington which also included the entire State of Illinois, was modified this faternoon. The new order permits the receipt for immediate slaughtering of livestock in the Chicago yards, but still forbids the shipping out of stock. The quaran- tine order was announced by Dr. 8. E. ' Bennett, chief of the local ‘branch of the Bureau of Animal Industry. The new order eliminates fear that the big packing houses at the Union Stockyards would have to close after tomorrow, and the effect will be that fully 75 per cent of the business at the yards will continue, May Extend to East St. Louis. Dr. R. A. Ramsey, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry, who is here, said the quarantine might be extended to the National Stockyards at Kast St. Louis in a few days. He said inspectors were at work there and that as soon as they make their report action may pe saken, | A conference of leading interests at the Union Stockyards was held to con- sider conditions. M. 8. Hurne, chief of the statistical division of the yards, said latest reports showed no developments of the hoof and mouth disease in the yards, . It is thought the quarantine will last at least a month. Certainly it will continue until Government inspectors, who started out last night, have made a thorough examination of the livestock on farms in the infected states. There are 100 inspéctors now working in IIli- nois, “Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and other states. The extent of the catastrophe to the trade may be roughly approximated by the fact that the business done at the stockyards, with its ramifications into many other industries, is in the neigh- borhood of $35,000,000 a day. Livestock Now at Yards. At the yards today there were 21,000 cattle, 35,000 hogs and 40,000 sheep. The slaughtering of these, it was said at the office of Morris & Co., would require only two days. The livestock market took the tighten- ing of the quarantine in nervous fash- ion. The bulk of the trades had been made before rumors of the order were confirmed, but with confirmation, prices for cattle and sheep dropped sharply for the moment, but as sharply recov: fered. Hogs, which had sold 5c to 10 under Saturday, advanced to a level lic to 20c higher than the previous close. The closing of the yards was deter- mined on when it was found that some cattle which had been in the local pens and shipped out to be fattened had de- veloped the malady on the farm. This fact was reported to Washington, and in response Dr. Bennett was instructed Continued on Page 2, Column 4. | een ee | For 396 consecutive Sundays over 77 years the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has led all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business carried. This is an unparalleled record. No other metropolitan proached it. On Sunday, Nov. Ist, the Republic ... Sunday newspaper in the United States has ever ap- Post-Dispatch, 326 Cols, Globe-Democrat, 232 total count was a5 follows: .. 429 THE REASON: Average Circulation First 9 Months of 1914: eo (except Sunday), thy Seseoeoeeeoeepereege First in Everything. (575 Candidates Who Should Be Defeated at the Polls Tomorrow CHARLES W. HOLTCAMP, Republican, for Probate Judge He has planned to recover for his personal benefit $116,000 of excess fees of his office, which the law requires him to paf to the Boar] In another four years these fees would amount to SCRATCH BECAUSE— of Edueation. - tance tax. He has allowed favored attorneys extraordinarily large fees in numerous estates, $12,500 to Hnry Kortjohn for six months’ service as administrator predente lite in the Miller estate, and $1500 to George B. Webster, as attorney for Kortjohn, in the same case; also, $6500 to M. H. Biederman as guardian for five months for the late Albert S. Block, Biederman having been a bookkeeper for Block at $150 a month, and $5000 to “notably: more than $200,000 and the public schools would lese that amount if he should be elected and be successful in his efforts to recover them. He has allowed Edwin W .Lee and Henry A. Baker fees for ‘collateral inheritance tax appraisals greatly in excess to the amount provided by law. These fees have been allowed at the expense of the State University, which is the beneficiary of the collateral inheri- John 8. Leahy as attorney for Biederman. Holtcamp’s defeat is also recommended by the Municipal Voters’ League. SCRATCH Karl Kimmel, Republican, for Circuit Judge As judge of the Municipal Police Court he showed favoritism to K— Jeptha D. Howe, who procured the Southern Traction franchise un- BECAUS Kiel put an end to Kimmel’s conduct. ' At the instance of Seebert G. Jones, brother-in-law to Howe, he made a plea to the Excise Commissioner to prevent the revocation of the saloon license to Jack Kratz, now Kratz’s lieense was suspended by the Excise Commissioner because of disorderly conduct by the frequenters of the place, among them under indictment for attempted bribery. women of immoral character. The Municipal Voters’ League, in its recommendation of his defeat, says: his ability, tis character nor his conduct on the police court bench, warrant his elevation to the Circuit Judgeship.’’ SCRATCH John J. O’Brien, Democrat, i BECAUSE—* ee ‘ SCRATCH for negro policy vendors, convicted in the courts. His nomination was forced upon the people of the district by a combination of politi- cians in control of the Democratic party organization in the wards comprising the district. EDWARD RICE, Democrat, for Justice of the Peace, in 3d District. ‘ He is a professional ward politician, and as a deputy sheriff he failed BECAUSE— to serve warrants upon a politician with a political pull, and showed SCRATCH Voters’ League. SCRATCH A euenememes ‘ BECAUSE — penitentiary. der a contract for a cash fee of $300,000, by discharging Howe in speeding cases and permitting him to berate policemen to ‘such an extent that the Police Board threatened to discontinue the motorcycle squad unless Mayor ‘ gg nt” hein SANA al Pl i POP SALLE APOE TS e has not had sufficient experience in the practice of law to qualify him for a position to which he aspires. mended by the Municipal Voters’ League. JOHN P. COLLINS, Democrat, for Congress, in the 12th District. As a member of the Missouri State Senate he introduced and cham- BECAUSK— pioned a bill to repeal the present bipartisan school board law, and was an-active supporter of the lobby. ~ He was indicted several times by St. Louis grand juries on charges of operating lottery and policy games, but was never tried. favoritism to a notorious highwayman who was being sent to the His defeat also is recommended by the Municipal ROBERT (Bobby) CARROLL, Democrat, for Justice of the Peace, in 9th Di.trict When he was Justice of the Peace several years ago he permitted his court to be used to enforce collections for professional money lend- ers and resorted to the practice of using the process of his court to frighten persons to pay claims placed in his hands for collection by professional collectors. His defeat alsc is recommended by the Municipal Voters’ League. SSeS SZ) — | ‘* Neither for Circuit Judge ; His defeat also is recom- As late as 1907 he paid fines ee ee er ne ee FAIR AND CONTINUED MILD TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, canes See S a. m . 57 12 noon ’ 64 2p. m Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .74 at 3 p. m. Low. .52 at 7 a. m. — ee TIME TO START READING THE - OFFICIAL BALLOT. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Fair tonight and tomvrrow; continued mild temperature. For Missouri — Fair tonight and tomorrow; contin- ued mild tempera- ture. For Illinois -- Fair tonight and tomorrow, except unsettled in north portion ton ight; warmer tonight: slightly cooler in north portion to- morrow. P BERLIN, via London, Nov. 2.-—In addressing the Brandenberg regiment in France, recently, at a point be- hind the front, Emperor William closed hie speech with these words: “When the war is finighed, we should see each other again. Under all circumstances, the enemy will be beaten.” This information is conveyed in a letter received in Berlin from the front. | Se Oe rn ee ee) FINAL INFORMATION BY THE POST-DISPATCH ON CANDIDATES IN ST. LOUIS The Post-Dispatch today presents final information on candidates for local offices for the use and guidance of voters in tomorrow's election. ords of all candidates for the various offices were carefully the Post-Dispatch, and these records, in accordance with the usual custom of this paper, havedeen puldished in earlier issues. The records of several candidates mark therm, as is pointed out elaewhere as being unfit for the offices they are seeking. The Municipal Voters’ League, comprised of representatives of all po- litical parties, seeking, only to ald voters in the selection of fit men for public of- fice, also made an independent investt- gation of the records of the candidates. and has published its report and recom- mendations. The Post-Dispatch’s investigation of the record of Charles W. Holtcamp, Re- publican candidate for Probate Judge, shows that he has laid plans to re- cover for his personal benefit all the excess fees of his office, which to the present time amount to more than $116,000. Schools Should Get Excenas. The State Legisigture, in 186, passed a law placing all Probate Judggs in this State upon salaries, repealing the law which gave these officials the fees of those offices. Under the fee sys- investigated by The rec” tem the Probate Judges of St. Louis re- celved compensation of $20,000 to §4,- 000 a year. The law provided that the excess fees should be paid over to the Board of Education in St. Louis, for the benefit of the public schovls. The ocmpensa- tion of the Probate Judge's office, un- der this law, is about $8300 a year— which is $2300 more than the Circuit Judges get. The excess feés of the court have oeen paid to the City Treasurer under pro- test by Judge Holtcamp, and by that means he has reserved his right to claim them. Before the Board of Edu- cation could get the money due it un- der the law it was compelled to give the City Treasurer, the City Comptrol- ler and the City Auditor a contract agreeing to defend at its own expense any suits filed by Judge Holt@éamp to recover the fees, and also to indemni- fy them against loss in case the courts should hold that the law of 196 was invalid. The constitutionality of this law already has been upheld by the Supreme Court, but upon a techn point Judge Holtcamp is still insisting upon his claim to the fees, and reserv- ing hie right to reclaim them. The Post-Dispatch's investigation also showed that a small group of attor- neys has been favored to a remarkable GERMANS CONTINUE FURIUUS ATTAGKS IN RANGE AND BELGIUM Allies Make Slight Progress on West- | ern Wing, Along the Aisne and in Vosges— Germans’ Big Guns Again’ Active Between the Argonne and ~ Meuse. By ASSOCIATED PRESS. d LONDON, Nov. 2.—War has not yet been formally declared {a by a naval raid in the Black Sea, and, it is reported, pedition which penetrated into Egypt. The Turkish Ambassador to England, Tewfik Pasha, was ed his passports today. Evidence accumulates that Turkey intends to proclaim a holy war. Ample measures, however, it is asserted. have been taken by Great Britain and Russia against this probability. It is evident that the first trouble is expected to arise in Egypt, where, it ise said, the Khedive intends to ask Great Britain for an cisteiaeall 4 of her attitude toward Turkey. 3 Berlin claims that Turkey was forced to throw in her lot with Ger- = many because the Porte recognized that an Entente victory would mean the > disruption of the Turkish Empire, with Constantinople, Armenia and Tur- i kestan going to Russia; Arabia to England, and Syria to France. On the F other hand, in the event of the defeat of the Triple Entente nations, Turkey ; was to be guaranteed territorially, to be given aid in conquering the Cau- casus and Egypt and be given, perhaps, something more. The usual charges and denials are being made as to the responsibility for the first attack in the Black Sea, but these are issued chiefly for con- sumption by the neutral countries, since the inevitability of the conflict was. recognized by both sides. The note which Great Britain presented to Turkey on Friday last, de- manding an explanation of the actions uv’ the Turkish fleet in the Black Sea, and dismantling of the former German cruisers, the Goeben and Breslau, was really an ultimatum, to which Turkey was required to make a reply by Satar- 2 day evening. So far as is known here, telegraphic communication being im- terrupted, no answer was made and the Ambassadors at the Ottoman capital | — of the Triple Entente, it is understood, demanded and received their pass- | ports. - Turks Reported to Have Crossed Into Egypt. Turkish troops, which had been on the Egptian border for some ready are reported to have crossed the frontier, while the Turkish fleet tinues to menage Russian towns and shipping in the Black Sea. Neither Russia nor Great Britain was unprepared for this move by Turkey, which, Government officials say, was known to have been under the influence of Germany, and the allied powers have forces on hand ready to op- pose Turkish invasion. . When the regular forces were withdrawn from Egypt to take part in the war in Europe, the, were immediately replaced by troops from home much greater in numbers at least, and only last week they paraded through the streets of Cairo, making a splendid impression. The problem both for England and Russia however, is the attitude of their Moslem subjects, who, under ordinary circumstances, would prefer not to fight against Turkey. In this war, however, they have rallied to their flags, as have all other races under British or Russian rule, and care is being taken to explain to them that in this case Turkey, under the direction of Gor: many, has been the aggressor. 400,000 Turks Massed on Caucasus Border. A dispatch from ‘Rome to the Express says a report has reached thete that 400,000 Turks are massed on the Caucasus border and that 300,000 are waiting at Beyreut, Jaffa and other ports for train shipment to Sinai Peninsula. The ports, it is said, are well guarded by the British and French fleets. : ‘(I am officially informed,’’ says the Express correspondent, ‘‘that a cireular announcing the mobilization of the Greek army has been received,” by the foreign consuls.’’ : Allies’ Envoys Leave Turkey BORDEAUX, Nov. 2.—It is officially announced t’ British and Russian Ambassadors to Turkey aske- Saturday and left Constantinople yesterday. The Henry Morganthau, has taken charge of French, 14 Russian Transports Sun! BERLIN, by way of Amsterdam and Lon the T from Constantinople says that bombarded Novorossysk on the Black Sea sar hand- = a ; > . 4 4 - : ; % : } @ 4 *h al- > Ceatiaued en Page & Colum= 2. destroyed several warehouses, 9 Spats ‘ > f ries ‘ A em ne ee sin ect 4
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oat ‘ a | . LOUIS 8 POST-DISPATCH. Aetna" Seanmenennneeee A EE ON NE RRR me RE nem — ae | i sctteetaimiasn S FORT DIBPATOR, ‘5 atoxndy mvEntNo, NOVEMBER 2, 1914 CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF ENORMOUS LOSSES IN. BATTLE OF FLANDERS FLANDERS BATTLE. MOST DEADLY IK WORLD'S HISTORY Fields and Seaside Are Piled With Bodies, Yser Literally Runs Red. ler” both at Novorossysk and at Odessa, it is declared, proved ineffective. | essa the Turkish shells set fire to five oil tanks and damaged five rts. > * Peltin’ Bonnie Statue ? ° ? ° o’ the Laird o’ Skibo A from Dunfermline, Scotland, says that local sentiment is so strong that the statue of Mr. Carnegie, which was erected by the Carnegie films, which have been exhibited at moving picture houses, Hoot, Mon! Scots Are LONDON, Nov. 2. DISPATCH to a news agency against Andrew Carnegie because of his alleged pro-German attitude citizens of his native town last June, was pelted by a crowd, have been withdrawn, the corre- spondent says, Now as to its effect upon the present conflict. What nations will it affect at once, and how? First as to the neutral nations. These are Italy, Rumania, Bulgaria and Greece, to all of whom the Turkish decision is of vital importance. Italy’s Big Stake. For Italy, the position is this: If Turkey reconquers Egypt, Italy’s hold in Tripoli becomes wholly pre- carious. All that she won with so much effort, in blood, in treasure, becomes practically valueless. Italian rule in Tripoli, at the moat, will be reduced to the empty possession of a few coast ports, to a foothold in Lybia, wholly analogous to that Spain has held in Morocco for four centuries. Again, Italy has already taken ' pteps to establish her influence in Albania. But, if Turkey succeeds in restoring her military power, noth- ing is more inevitable than that she will endeavor to regain her lost provinces in the Balkans. And of those, Albania, with its Mohamme- dan population, promises to be the easiest to reconquer. Interests With Allies. An these circumstances combine to exercise a powerful influence upon Italy. Her own African province is now imperilled by the holy war pro- voked by the Sultan's religious leg- ends. like France and England, she must oppose any effort to restore Ottoman rule on the African shore of the Mediterranean. Here all her personal interests are identical with those of England and France, while in the Balkans and along the Adri- atic she is the rival of Austria and Germany. As to Rumania, the situation is leas serious. Her ambition to redeem Aus- trian and Hungarian provinces in- habited by Rumanians still stands, In addition, she must view with ap- prehension any alliance between Bul- garia and Turkey, because in the second Balkan war she seized Bul.- garian territory, and must expect an attack if Bulgaria shares in a vic- ualties daily. The losses yesterday were slight. . Aero es and balloons furnished the range r the gunners. The Kaiser's fort s replied fiercely. The guns of Iitis fort have done no damage. It is stated that as a tribute to the gallantry of Meyer Waldeck, the Ger- man Governor of Kiaochow, no demand for the surrender of Tsingtau has been made. torious alliance with the central Powers. As long as Bulgaria re- mains neutral she can afford to stay out, but the desire for Transvania and Bukowina is unmistakable, the sympathy of the masses of the peo- ple is plainly with the allies, and the Turkish decision might easily give just the impulse needed to send Rumania into the conflict. Finally, it is Austria, not Russia or France or England, which is Italy’s rival in the near East. If the Austro-German alliance is successful, its next aim will naturally be to as- sert industrial as well as political supremacy in the Ottomar. empire. Under Turkish rule, possibly Salonica will become the eastern gateway of the two central Powers. Servia and Montenegro will pass to Hapsburg rule, and Italy will be outstripped in the race to the near East. Bulgaria remains the storm center of the present situation. In the second Balkan war, Serb, Greek, Ru- manian and Turk combined to de- prive her of the fruits of her splen- did victories. Greece, Servia and Rumania took from her lands popu- lated by Bulgars. Russia, in Bulga- Tian eyes, betrayed her at the criti- cal hour. “Call us Tartars, Huns, anything but Slavs,” were the bitter words of one Bulgarian General at Bucharest. It is easy, then, to see how Bulgarian resentment at recent wrongs may provoke participation with ie in the war. garta’s Chances Yet the po and perils of such a course are unmistakable. It is con- ceivable that Bulgaria might regain Macedonia, reoccupy Monastir, Och- rida, Kauala, take Salonica. But it is equally possible that Turkey, with the consent of the Austro-German statesmen, might insist on possessing all her ancient provinces. On the other hand, if Bulgaria joined with the grand alliance, she could hope to regain Adrianople, advance to the Enos-Midia line again. She might also reasonably expect to receive Macedonian concessions from Servia if Servia should acquire Bosnia. If Bulgaria remains neutral, Turk- ish troops cannot join the battle in Central Europe. If she joins the Austro-German®* alliance, the combined Turkish-Bulgarian armies may presently be in Servia, endeav- oring to join hands with the Aus- trians across King Peter's little state, gnd thus open a way for Turkish army corps to appear in France or in Western Galicia. As to Greece, like Rumania, she is bound to Servia in an alliance to pre- serve the status quo created by the treaty of Bucharest. Victorious Turkey whbuld inevitably reclaim the Egean Islands held by Greece, would demand and obtain Salonika, if Bul- garian claims were rejected. The entrance of Turkey on the side of Germany would inevitably bring Greece in on the other side. Al! her history, all her sympathy binds her to France and England, her cham- pions, over a century of suffering. Such, briefly, are the major circum- stances of the new crisis created by the Turkish decision to ally herself with Germany. Such, in the larger view, is the fashion in which Turkish participation will affect the Balkan States and Italy. It is idle to fore- cast, but every scrap of evidence in hand would point to an ultimate de- cision by Italy and Rumania in favor of the Anglo-French-Russian alli- ance. As to Bulgarta, none can speak. As to Greece, she will wel- come the chance to march with her ancient friends. For the Turk, it is clear the final hour has come. If defeated, he must now quit Europe—go back to Ana- tolia, conceivably lose Arabia, Syria, the valley of the Euphrates, certain- ly surrender his half of Armenia. |8o th fighting, says this correspondent, tell the grimmest tales of the slaughter they have seen during the past week. “The fields and swelling seaside dunes are littered with dead in great heaps in the deep trenches,’ says the corre- spondent. ‘“‘Death has come in wholesale fashion and filled not only the trenches, but the Yser, and it can be said withe- out exaggeration that the river runs crimson. The canals at plaé’s can be bridged with dead bodies, and the land which has been flooded between Nieu- port and Dixmude is an inferno which words cannot describe. The water is thick with corpses and muddy with the splash of shells. Flood Causes Terror. “An officer who saw the Germans caught In their intrenchments when the flood came rushing in upon them says it was a terrible sight. Just at that time the fire from the fleet and batteries of the allies increased greatly In intensity on the edge of the flooded area. The infantry was then sent in and a perfect tornado of terror, which no one who saw it can possibly wipe out of his mem- ory, seemed to affect the Germans, “A goldier of the Black Watch Regl- strewn so trickly with dead of the charges were made night, and during the last days most of the heaviest fighting has been done after dark. “Every morning before daylight the big guns were at it again with redou- bled vigor, shaking the windows ‘of houses within a range of 2% miles and waking people from their — brew. artillery fire both from sea has exceeded in intensity everything’ in war so far. The British artillery has done excellent work, and captured Ger- man officers express their surprise at the volume of fire from the British po- sitions and its accuracy. Men Fall in Heaps. “The scenes in the searchlight streaked darkness are eerie In the €x- treme. The men fire into the darkness and then rush forward, not seeing & yard in front of them. The searchlight flashes, révealing the oncoming foe, and a shower of lead and a rain of shrapnel burst upon them. They fall in heaps after heaps, and then fade away, followed into their trenches by the searchlight’s glare. “Then the other side sends out its men; there is a strange silence and they come upon deserted trenches, As they search the trenches and the shel- ter which the enemy has retired there is another charge, which dies away as those before it did, and again ths trenches are abandoned. Then some line of trenches will be recovered by a tremendous effort, and upon it the ar- tillery will rain death and destruction. battle goes, and every yard of ground is won only by tremendous ef- fort, and lost at an appalling cost.” Another correspondent says the Brit- ish soldiers in the Ypres region have buried more than 2%,000 Germans, and that there are many piles of German dead around Dixmude which ft has been impossible to bury on account of the continuous fighting. The Times military expert writes: ‘Last week has been by far the most disastrous for Germany than any since the war began."’ Brussels Taxed $9,000,000, Payable $500,000 Weekly AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. 2— A telegram received here from Bertin announces that the. protracted negotla- tions of the war indemnity to the Ger- ‘mans for tne city of Brussels has been fixed at 45,000,000 francs ($9,000,000), pay- able 2,500,000 francs ($500,000) weekly. — Even the primacy in the religious hierarchy of Isiam may be lost to the Sultan. Victorious, he may hope to Mnger a little longer, to fortify himself on the jealousy of great nations for a few more years. But his choice is plainly between imme- diate ruin if Ruasia should conquer, and ultimate dissolution if the pan- German dream its realized. He has naturally, and quite reasonably, de- cided to face the ae peril. we ete ee ~ 5 een ee oe ee - o~s ——_ Turn to Page 6 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT — er ee nem ee ee RE le This Evening I Ouive and Locust tom NINTH fo TENTH. eseliagliinisalinle NR oS
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‘MONDAY ‘EVENING, NUVEMBEK Z, 1914. — art $$$ en IMONACO'S PRINCE /ROCKEFELLER’S SENT CONDITIONAL | MILLIONS 10. AID 10 U TO KAISER) WAR SUFFERERS Promised to Pay Balance of Foundation Tomorrow Will Send $100,000 Fine if His Chateau 4000 Tons of Food to Bel- Is Not Harmed. gium as First Step. __BT. LOUIS PUst-D ST. LUUIS PUST-DISPATCH. . SCHMOLL CLAIMS GAY BY 12,000 AND MEEHAN BY 3000 Election Tomorrow to Select Senator, Congressmen, State and City Officers and to Pass on 11 Pro- posed Constitutional Amendments. POLLS TO BE OPEN ° THIRTEEN HOURS Police Instructed to Rigidly Enforce Laws and to Watch for Fraud; Stone to Win by 60,000, Commit- tee Forecasts. : ——— Here Is a Guide for Voters on the Constitutional Amendments A headquarters under date of Oct. 27 contains the names of 17 officers killed, including Sir Frank Stanley Rose, Captain of the Tenth Hussars. | Among the 2% officers wounded — mentioned in the Mts are Lieuten- ant-Colonel J. L. R. Gordon of the ing? Fifteenth Ludhiana Sikhs and sev- King . Secretary Is a a other officers of the Sikh reg- Constantinople. ments. Earl Spencer, havi lear @ heir, Viscount Al- || ENTHUSIASM FOR TURKS ak “ a? Official Bulletin Announces PARIS, Nov. 2.—Yesterday was the day fixed by Gen. von Buelow for de- stroying the Prince of Monaco’s chatcau de Marchais, near Sissonne, and the villages in the neighborhood unless 2 fine of 500,000 francs ($100,000) was paid. No word has been received as to what happened there yesterday. This fine was levied because, it: was alleged, broken glass was scattered on the road to im- pede the military automobiles. The in- habitants denied the accusation. Lieutenant-Colonel von Krupka, com- mandant of the post, ordered the fine paid in full to avoid “heavy damages to the commune.”” The authorities replied that they were unabte to collect more than 120,000 francs ($24,000). Lieutenant- Colonel von Krupka, after consultation with Gen. von Buelow, decided to allow two delegates to visit the Prince of Mo- naco, proprietor of the Monte Carlo ganz- bling palace, to ask aid. His authoriza- tion read: ‘“‘I am authorized by His Ex- cellency to tell you that the remaining part of the fine must be paid before Nov. 1. The delegation is instructed 9 mention this decision .to the Prince of Monaco, adding that if the sum is not paid, besides other .acts, the chateau belonging to the Prince, and the com- mune of Marchais, will be demolished READY TO GIVE MILLIONS his son and heir, Viscount Al- thorpe, had been wounded in recent fighting, has gone to Boulogne, where the Viscount is in a hospital. IWDGE HORAN TD ASK CHURCHMEN TO AID HIM TRY CASES He Plans to Have Professional and Business Men Also Sit on Bench With Him. ™ . re she as us 4 pit Mya * ‘4 ’ oe i ik ee a ee Quarrels Between English and French Prisoners Cause -. Their Separation. Commission Will Go Abroad ‘to Study Need of Noncombat- j ants of All Nations, BERLIN, Nov. 2, by wireless to Say- ville, L. I.—Information given out to- day for the press in official quarters is as follows: “The progress of the fighting in the North of France is regarded here @s highly favorable. The report given out yesterday, with its news that the French had been thrown back across the Aisne at a point near Soisséns, and that op- — erations already had been extended to — the west front of Verdun, lc regarded as the most favorable issued for some time. ‘Letters from the front reaching Ber+ lin des¢ribe the fighting between Nieu- port and Ypres as probably the fiercest ~ of the whole war. The Germans forced — their way southward by repeated night attacks. The toll of death was great | on both sides. “The exploits of the Turkish fleet By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Praise for the plans of the Rockefeller foundation for the immediate relief of the noncomba- tants in Belgium is. contained in a statement made public today by Pierre Mali, Belgian Consul-General, and Lio- nel Hagenaers, a member of the Bel- gian Relief Committee. The importance of the Rockefeller foundation relief measures may be real- ized when it is known that not more than 10 days’ supplies remain for the Belgian people, according to Hage- naers. ‘ Little remained to be done today in getting the steamship Masapequa ready to start for Rotterdam tomor- row with the first consignment of 4000 tons of foodstuffs purchased by the foundation. Announcement is expect- ed within a few days of the f&% ~hase The general election for the selection ef a. United States Senator, 16 members of Congress, a Supreme Judge, Super- intendent of Public Schools, city and county officials will be held in Missouri tomorrow. In St. Louis the polls will be opened at 6 a. m. and closed at 7 p. m., giving voters 18 hours in which to exercise their right of franchise. Judge Granville Hogan of the Munict- pal Police Court told a Post-Dispatch reporter today he intended to have lead- ing churchmen, professional men and business men sit on the bench with him — The free bridge election, to vote on a proposition to issue $2,750,000 of bonds for the completion of the bridge, will and: burned.”’ The Prince received the delegates and of other food supplies and the c ing of vessels to carry on the “land help him try the cases that come before him. He said he thought their work outlined in the plans made pul pol and destroyed two Russian war- which bombarded Odessa and Sebasto- © several oft without taking these political associa- tions into consideration. Edward Rice, member of the Demo- cratic City Committe for the Seventh Ward, is the Democratic nominee for Justice of the Peace in the Third Dis- trite, his Republican opponent being Col. “Dick” Johnson, former Assistant Circuit Attorney. Rice has been a Deputy Sheriff un- der Joseph Dickmann for several years. In*November, last: year, Sheriff Dick- mann investigated Rice’s conduct in failing to do his duty in the matter of serving a subpena on Richard Mosby, who had been'indicted in Jefferson City on a charge of operating a poker game in a hotel there. Rice carried the sub- pena for several months before getting service on Mosby, who made no efforts at concealment. Rice was also criti- cised last January for taking Ray Ste- venson, convicted of robbery, from the city jail to Union Station in an auto- mobile, when Stevenson was being sent to the penitentiary, while other pris- oners were taken there manacled. Martin Ward of 1442 North Tenth street, Democratic nominee for the Legislature in the Third District, was fined $50 and costs two weeks ago for carrying concealed weapons. Ward for- merly was manager of a saloon owned by James J. Gallagher, member of the House of Delegates from the Third Ward. Carroll’s Conduct Criticised. Robert J. Carroll, Democratic candi- date for Justice of the Peace of fthe Ninth District, served one tern as Jus- tice of the Peace several years ago. He permitted his court to be used as a col- lection agency for toan sharks. Notices printed in the style of legal forms were sen( out from his office threatening suit against persons and seizure of their property. The apparent: object of this method of enforcing collections was to frighten persons against whom claims were held into making _ settlement. There was much complaint arainst the methods employed by Carroll, and par- ticularly the use of his official * post- tion to make collections. He was defeated for re-election after which he opened a money lending of- suggestions would ald him in dispensing justice more evenly than he could by himeelf. Judge Hogan made a start last Friday by having Mayor Kiel, his father-in- law, sit with him. It was supposed at the time that it was just a family af- fair, but the Judge said Viel sat: in his capacity of Mayor and not In that of father-in-law. Among those to be inrited soon to sit with Judge Hogan will %e Archbishop Glennon. Rabbi Leon Aw-/tison and the Rev. Father Timothy Denpsey. Ho- gan believes these and other men, after listening to the evidence, vw({M be able to offer valpable suggestimtes ‘Favors Night Police Court. Judge Hogan also has ft in mind to ask the Municipal Assembly to provide for a night police court. He thinks ships, 19 transports and tanks excite unbounded enthusiasm — here. § wrote the General a ‘letter, in which he said: “To avoid for the commune of Sis- sonne and that of Marchais the rigor- ous fate with which you have threat- ened them, I, on my honor, pledge my- self to remit to Emporer William, if the war ends without intentional damage to my residence or to the commune, the sum’ necessary to complete the 600,000 francs which Sissonne was fined by you. “As a sovereign Prince, I will. treat with the sovereign who during 15 years has called me friend and made me Knight of the Black Eagle. My con- science and dignity place me beyond feeling fear; my energy will place me beyond all regret, but if you destroy the chateau ot Marchais, which is a center of science interesting to the whole world, and a center of charity; if vou reserve for this jewe)] of archeolo- gy and history the fate of the Cathe- dral of Rheims, and without a hostile act against you on its part, the world will judge between you and me.” Writes Kaiser Directly. The Prince also wrote this letter to Emperor William: “Sire: I forward to Your Majesty sev- eral documents concerning an affair which is very grave and urgent. Gen. von Buelow has occupied for a month and a half my residence of Marchais, situated three miles from the village of Sissonne. The General has fined the 1500 inhabitants of this poor, ruined vil- lage 600,000 francs, of which they are unable to pay more than a fourth part. ‘‘Moreover, he sent to me two dele- gates, bringing documents in which he threatens to destroy my residence and the village of Marchais, besides that of Sissonne, in case I would not take on my shoulders, and this before Oct. 31, the aforementioned sum. This is how ua Prussian General acts toward a so0v- eseign Prince, who during 40 years has been a friend of Germany, and who has received from every country tokens of rerpect and gratitude for his work. “IT answered the demand of Gr von Buelow, saying that I pledged ayself on my honor to complete the said 500,- 00} francs because I wish to prevent a horrible action, coldly accomplished, As a sovereign Prince I put this ques- lic yesterday. Ready to Spend Millions. That the Rockefeller foundation has determined to employ its immense re- sources for the relief of noncomba- tants in the countries afflicted by the war and stands ready to give ‘millions of dollars, ,if necessary,” for the® pur- pose, was announced last night by John D. Rockefeller Jr., president of the} foundation. . The foundation will send a commis- sion to Europe in a few days to report as to how, when and where aid can be given most effectively. At a cost of $275,000 it already has chartered a ship and loaded it with 4000:tons of provi- sions for the relief of the starving Bel- gians. “This action is taken,” Rockefeller says, ‘‘as a natural step in fulfilling the chartered purposes of the foundation. namely, ‘to promote the well-being of mankind throughout the world.’ ”’ The ship is the Massapequa, the larg- est neutral] vessel now in New York harbor, and it will sail Tuesday morn- ing direct for Rotterdam with a certifi- cation from the British Consul at New York that its cargo is destined for the use of Belgian noncombatants only and should not be delayed oP cig rhe supplies are consigned he American Consul at Rotterdam and will be dis- tributed by the Belgian Relief Commis- sion. Rockefeller has been in communiecaticn with Ambassador Page at London and made public a cablegram in which the Ambassador described the need of the Relgians and said that “it will require a million dollars a month for seven ot elght months to prevent starvation.” “In fact,’’ the Ambassador sald ‘‘many will starve now before food can reach them.” He added that the Brit- ish Government forbids the export of food and that none can te bought on the Continent. “work Absolutely Neutral.” Rockefeller makes clear in his an- nouncement that whatever steps are taken by the foundation in the admin- istration of its relief work will be “ab- solutely neutral.” The Commission of Investigation will be headed by Wick- be held Friday, but at tomorrow’s elec- tion vaters will register their decision on 11 proposed constitutional amend- ments and four laws passed by the last Legislature, submitted by the referen- dum. Saloons and all clubs will be closed at midnight tonight and will remain closed for 2% hours. All banks, Federal and city offices also will be closed, as well as all of the exchanges. Approximately 155,000 voters are regis- tered in St. Louis. There are 474 polling places, one im each precinct, where these voters will cast their ballots. The | missioner, and Henry A. Baker, former free bridge election Friday will be in| office partner of Judge Holtcamp, were the same polling places. “| given practically all of the business of Police to Enforce Laws. appraising estates for collateral inher- Police have been instructed to rigidly itance taxes. These two attorneys were enforce the laws against electioneering permitted to charge up fees against within 100 feet of the polling places, to Gelintieel. inbistiiine the alloteanaus te prevent any tatoxtoating lquors from excess of the amount provided by law being taken into the polls, and to be Large F all 4 : diligent in the prevention of frauds. a saa » 30th a ‘ : President McPheeters of the Police ee si nhcicomcpandilitctl S@oard announced members of the board collateral inheritance appraisals; under would tour the city tomorrow in auto- the administration of Thomas B. Crews mobiles to see that policemen enforcea| 294 Judge. Holtcamp shows that in orders which will result in an honest | 2U™erous instances the Holtcamp al- election. McPheeters said that practl- lowances were from three to ten times cally every polling place in the city will|®% Steat as the allowances made by be visited, and any policeman derelict Crews. This has been particularly true in his duty will be forced to defend during the last two or three years of himself against charges before the| Holtcamp’s administration. beard... .... | The cause of education suffers from ‘Ghairman Drabelle of the Election|the large allowances made to these ap- Board today prepared letters which wil] | praisers, because the collateral inher- be delivered at the opening of the polls |itance tax is collected for the benefit tomorrow to the judges in all precincts | of the State University. in which the canvass of the Election] There hag also been much criticism of Board and police showed voters to have | Judge Ho p for his allowance of large fees to attorneys appointed by moved or died since registration. The letters contain the names of al) | him as administrators pending will con- tests. There was a contest of the will persons whom the canvass showed are not entitled to vote from the addresses |of the late Alfred Miller, and Judge on the registration book. The judges are | Holtcamp appointed Henry Kortjohn as instructed by the letter to examine un- | administrator pendente lite. George B. der oath any of the pefsons named who} Webster was made attorney for Kort- john, who had charge of the estate for geek to vote and to refuse tv permit them to vote unless their right is clearly |@bout six months. Kortjohn was al- lowed a fee of $12,500 by Judge Holt- established. ee = gn Mec The names were obtained in the .jcamp for services, an ebster vass made after charges of padded ee $7500. These fees were protested as be- hall—public property—his prvere cam- istration lists had been made to the|ing unreasonable by the lawyers repre- paign headquarters, and we~je letters board. ‘The letters will be sent to many | Senting the estate. _ soliciting money for his campaign on precincts in the Fifth, Seventh, Six- In the Albert A. Block case Judge !* Mionery paid for by the city. Holtcamp also allowed very liberal e of these letters was written to a Final Information by the Post-Dispatch on Candidates heen Disorder in Algeria. “El Imparcial, a newspaper of Madrid, — reports that there is dangerous unrest in Algeria. The natives have refused to enter the niilitary service and have killed French policemen. : “L'Echo de Buigarie, a semi-offici” newspaper published in Sofia, _ that the relations between Bulgaria é Turkey ate in excellent shape. Both countries remember the lessons of 19s and 1918. The Secretary of the King of Buigaria has gone to Constantinople to confer with leading Turkish statesmen. “Yhe ptess declares that the British — statement of Oct. 27, saying that the governments of the Powers in the Triple there should be a court centinuously in Kentente have resolved shortly to effect. session from 9 a. m. to midnight se that! * settlement of the very strained rele cases could be disposed of promptly and _tions bet*veen the Balkan states, proves — with a minimum of hardship a2@ fncon-| *?at Turtey is not guilty for the out venience. Drsak of hostilities in the near East. — As it is now, often a person is arrest- | 4 “The German Government has author ed and locked up all night, only to be] ed « civil administration in the Freng — found innocent when the case is tried in! wining districts of Longwy and ss. police court next dav. In the case of| where there are ore pits valued at workingmen they lose a day’s warg. If| $9,000 francs ($45,000,000), they could be tried at on Russian ! oo Oe “The Degbiad, pu be avoided. It would also be better for ri night policemen, who have to lose steep| Bolm, Sweden, declares in a dispar? to appear in police court as witnesses, | *“#™ Petrograd that the Russian an said Judge Hogan. fary service is lacking in hospital Municipal Court Report. quisites such as bandages for the ing of wounds. Some of the Such a court would necessitate an ad- = ditional Judge. Judge Hogan suggested | hospitals look like slaughter that the time from 9 a. m. to mignight | this paper says. “ could be divided between them. ° “The Bulgarian Minister at Rome 1 declared in an interview that a ch A report made public today of the : business of the Municipal Police Court | understanding exists between Bulge and Turkey. in September compared with September ‘The University of Bonn has ‘ of last year, when Karl Kimmel, now a Republican nominee for Circult Judge, | ferred the honorary degree of docto was Judge of the Municipal Court,| Herr von Krupp and Herr Havens shows that, with fewer cases, the| The latter is president of the Inip amount collected was greater. In Sep-| Bank, and the degree was given his tember, 1913, the number of cases was | account of Germany's splendid finar preparations for the war, ; 1262 and the amount collected $126. In : September, 1914, there were 1202 cases| “Bitter quarrels have broken ow and $1952.50 was collected. Wm.Rockefeller and Continaed From Page One. extent by Judge Holtcamp in the al- lowance of fees. Edwin W. Lee, former Excise Com- Missourians Can Vote by Mail Tomorrow OV. MAJOR will be one of G the Missouri voters who to- morrow will take advantage of the new law permitting persons who are away from their legal res- idences to vote by mail. The Gov- ernor’s home is in Bowling Green, but he will remain in Jefferson City on election day and mail his ballot to Bowling Green. Any qualified voter who is un- avoidably absent from home, may : vote at the nearest polling place by making an affidavit that his ab- sence is unavoidable and that he will vote only once. The ballot will be sent to his home county by mail. Mailed ballots may be chal- lenged in the presence of the Board of Election Commissioners or Coun- ty Court where~ the ballots are counted. showed that he has had but limited ex- perience in the practice of law. He served in the House of Delegates anit made a good record. The Municipal] Voters’ League aiso takes the view that he has not had sufficient legal experi- ] ence to justify his election to this im- portant office and recommends his de- feat. The political activities of Charles F. Joy, Republican candidate for Recorder of Deeds, were found to be of most un- usual character. He maintained in the Recorder of Deeds office at the city teenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-third Wards. Arrangements will be made with Postmaster, Selph to have special deliv- ery carriers deliver the letters exactly at the time the polls open. Campaigns Close Tonight. The Democratic, Republican, Progres- sive and Socialist parties will close their campaigns tonight. These four parties have nominated complete tickets in St. Louis. Chairman Schmoll of the Republican City Committee forecasts a majority of 12,000 to 15,000 for the Republican city ticket, while Chairman Meehan of the Democratic City Committee asserts the entire Democratic ticket will be elected by 3000 to 5000 majority. Three Congressmen are to be elected from St. Louls and St. Louis County. The Republicans have been making a hard fight to get these Congressmen, while the Democrats have made as vig- orous a fight to retain the seats of the two they now have, and to elect their eandidate in the Tenth District to suc- eeed Richard Bartholdt. the first time, in tomorrow’s elec- Missouri electors will cast direct for United States Senator. For- the Senators were elected by State Legisiatures, but an amendment to the United States Constitution has been adopted providing for their direct elec- nif ty fees. Block was a commission merchant on Fourth street, and was declared to be of unsound mind. A bookkeeper who received a salary of $150 a month was appointed his guardian, and had charge of his business ‘for Icrs_ than five months. Judge Holtcamp allowed him a fee of $6500 and $5000 to John S. Leahy, who represented him as his attorney. The Municipal Voters’ League recom- mends the defeat of Holtcamp’ and the election of Edward A. Feehan, his Dem- ocratic opponent. Kimmel Friendly te Hewe. The record of Karl Kimmel as Judge of the Municipal Police Court for more than three years disclosed remarkable leniency to automobile speeders and fa- voritism to Jeptha D. Howe, former Re- publican boss of St. Louis, who, upon a contract providing for a $300,000 fee pro- cured the passage in the Assembly of the noted Southern Traction franchise. At the instance of Seebert G. Jones, brother-in-law of Howe, Kimmel wrote a letter which he personally delivered to the Excise Commissioner in which he made a plea for Jack Kratz, proprietor of the Falstaff saloon, the license of which had been suspended for disorderly conduct. Kimmel represented in this letter that he visited the saloon on official business, to observe its conduct, and that the con- duct of the men and women in the place was good. ‘But a short time before he wrote this letter Kimmel made an un- official visit to the saloon with reporters and pointed out to them, among the fre- ‘gress in the Tenth District—Jacob E. negro preacher, demanding a campaign contribution of $100, on the ground that the preacher had been favored by hav- ing negro couples sent to him by the Recorder to be married. There has also been much complaint against Joy be- cause certain Justices of the Peace have been favored in a similar manner to the negro preacher, to the exclusion of other, Justices. 2 The Municipal Voters’ League criti- cises Joy for his political activities, and give credit to his chief deputy for the efficient conduct of the offices. Collims indicted Several Times. In the Twelfth Congressional District the nomination of John P. Collins was forced upon the Democratic party bv a combination of ward committeemen, most of whom were themselves seeking nomination for office. Collins has been indicted several times on charges of op- erating policy and lottery games, and while he was never tried, he, as late as 1907, paid the fines of negroes who had been convicted of selling policy tickets. As a member of the Missouri State Senate 14 years ago he was an active supporter of the lobby, and introduced a bill to repeal the present bi-partisan school board law for St. Louis, which has lifted the public schools out of poli- tics. The Republican candidate for Con- Meeker—has been criticised for his strong pro-liquor speeches. Meeker was for six ‘years pastor of the Compton Hill Congregational Church, and his cham- fice. Carroll was a political protege of the late Edward Butler. HOT CAMPAIGN FOR COUNTY PROBATE JUDGE In St. Louis County the campaign for garg Judge is arousing much inter- est. For Probate Judge, George Barnett is the Democratic candidate. He is 3 years old. Graduated from Missouri University. Has been assistant to Pros- ecuting Attorney Lashly for two years, and has actively assisted him in his law enforcement policies, Samuel D. Hodgdon, the Republican candidate, is 46 years old and resides at Webster Groves. He was formerly As- sistant Circuit Attorney of St. Louis. At that time the office was elective. Hodgdon was a candidate for re-elec- tion in 1900, and after the * election eharged that he had fraudulently been counted out. He was City Attorney of Webster Groves for 10 years. He 's president of the Municipal League of Missouri, an organization of the offi- cere of municipalities. Hodgdon has been criticised by per- sons opposed to him because of his ac- tion in dismissing Proceedings begun at the instance of former Gov. Joseph W. Folk to oust Roland Johnson, then Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis’ Coun- ty, from office for failure to prosecute violators of the saloon laws. Hodgdon was appointed special Prosecutor in the case and, after having it for three tion before the judgment of the Em.- peror, declaring that the aforesaid sum will be paid when the chateau de Mar- chais shall be freed from the risk vf intentional destruction. ‘T am with great Majesty. your devoted servant and cousin, ALBERT.” Copies of the correspondence concern- ing the demands of Gen. von Buelow were given by the Prince of Monaco to Whitney Warren, a Boston architect who, as a corresponding member of the trench Academy of Fine Arts, is a col- league of the Prince. respect, Your ———— CIRCULAR AGAINST DYER IS ISSUED TO NEGROES Distribution by ‘Society for Removal of Scales From Eyes of Politically Purblind. An organization which calls itself the “Society for the Removal of the ‘Scales From the Eyes of the Politically Pur- blind Negroes,” has issued a circular advising all negro voters in the Twelfth Congressional] District to vote against L. C. Dyer, Republican candidate for Congress. The negroes accuse Dyer of having made a speech in Washington declaring that it was a mistake to give the franchise to that race, The leaders of the anti-Dyer move- ment say the "’society for the Removal of the Scales From the Eyes of the Politically Purblind Negroes,, has a liffe Rose, director-general of the In- ternational Health Commission, and will visit the several countries affected by the war. The Massapequa’s cargo will consist of 28,500 barrels of flour, 14,000 packets (10) pounds each) of rice, 7000 bags (200 pounds each) of beans, 1000 boxes (100 pounds each) of bacon. The Rockefeller foundation, which was incorporated by Congress last year, and to which John D. Rockefeller gave $100,- 000,000, has for its announced purposes the prevention by the acquisition and dissemination of knowledge the promo- tion of all elements of human progress by eleemosynary philanthropic means. When the subject of Federal incorpor- ation of the foundation first came up in Congress it was charged that the un- derlying purpose of the incorporation was the perpetuation of a great fortune and the safe perpetuation of the man- egers gave the Government no voice as to the membership. Accordingly, the election of new members was made sub- ject to the approval of the President of the United States, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House and the presidents of Yale, Harvard. Columbia Johns Hopkins and Chicago universities. By an amendment the value of the foundation was expressly limited to $300,000, 000. The incorporators of the Foundation ere John D. Rockefeller, John D. Rocke- feller Jr., Frederick T. Gates, Starr J) Murphy, Farry Pratt Judson, Simon Flexner, Edwin A. Alderman, Wickliffe the wealthiest men in and has large banking and railroad Conn., 20 Other New Haven Directors Indicted Continued From Page One. industrial nine other railroad and companies. Thomas de Witt Cuyler is one of Philadelphia interests. Robert W. Taft of Providence, R. L, ig a director in several other New En- gland corporations, and Royal C. Taft, who was mentioned in the list of alleged conspirators not indicted, was a former Governor of Rhode Island. Taft died in 1912. Francis T. Maxwell of Rockville, is a manufacturer identified with several other corporations in Hartford, Conn . William Skinner of Holyoke, Maaz., has large interests in New England manufacturing enterprises and in other railroad corporations and in- surance companies. PRESIDENT. URGED CRIMINAL INQUIRY By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—In getting the New Haven indictments, officials planning to seek indictments the men named in the indictment has been stated in well-informed in Washington. Attorney-General McReynolds, he left the department to : preme Court Justice, Was cor the evidence found by de vestigators that criminal were forthcoming. His suc conclusion. To add strength position, however, President when the negotiations for a pe dissolution of the New Haven seemed doomed to failure, di the criminal phase be gone McReynolds and Gregory t prepared to lay the case befe tained and the vast amount of # obtained by the department F large membership. They will use their influence for John P. Collins, Demo- crat, who has declared himself to be a friend of the negro race. On the back of the circular is an ap- of the Department of Justice feel that they have the best opportunity since the Sherman law was enacted to test its value as a criminal statute. There have been other indictments under the Rose and Charles O. Heydt. Three million women and children in Belgium are suffering actual hunger, according to a cablegram from Walter H. Page, United States Ambassador to };quenters, many women who had been ‘|fined by him. Kimmel ‘s a Republican candidate for Circuit Judge. The Municipa] Voters’ ze pionship of the cause of the liquor inter- ests caused him to be sharply criticised’ by church people. Soon after he es- poused the cause of the liquor interosts, months, dismissed the Proceedings on the grounds he could fina ne evidence on which to proceed. As a member of the last Legislature League tn making its recommendation for his defeat, declared that his record was such that he should be defeated. J. J. O'Brien's Defeat Recommended. The: investigation of John J. O’Brien, '} Democratic candidate for Circuit Judge, Ip. R Franc! It was monthly stock sales and’a big crowd was here. | Goltra and Igee to Speak. Edward F. Goltra, Democratic national committeeman, will speak at the rally of the Democratic Foreign-Born Voters’ League ata theater at 222 Easton ave- nie tonight. M. G. Baron will preside. and Dr, J, Se ee ee ee Sees Dr. M. I de Vorkin, Congressman Igoe, RP ae > ay SORTS RNR ati EGR. i to MI es slit ce oe in | while being still pastor of the church, it was made public that a widely known prewury politician had made a substan- tial contribution to his church. Before coming. to St. Louls, Meeker, according to numerous affidavits that have been elroulated, was the champion of the anti-saloon and prohibition causes whilw he was pastor of a church at Eldon, Mo. State Senator Charlies O. A. Brunk, who was defeated by Meeker for the congressiona] nomination, has charged the brewery interests backed Meeker in * his fight for the nomination. Miller's Defeat Urged. Calvin N, Miller, Republican candidate for Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, has also been much criticised tor his political associations. His de- feat was recommended by the Municipal Voters’ League on, the ground that he had not been able to conduct his court { ~ * he opposed a bill to place county offi- cers in St. Louis County on a salary in- stead of a fee basis. Among the offices included was the one which he is seek- ing. The bill was defeated. Hodgdon’s opponents have charged that he has been active in seeking to have declared invalid the law placing saloons of St. Louis Ceunty under al’ State Board of. Excise Commissioners. Formerly they operated under the Coun- ty Court. Opens. Wrong Door, Falla 3 Stories. FRANKFORT, Kan., Nov. 2.—Mis3 Louise Melcher, daughter of W. H. Melcher here, opened the wrong dovr in the schoolhouse and, instead of step- ping into a dressing room, as was her intent, plunged down an air-shaft, fall- ing three stories. She miraculously es- caped serious injury. peal from the St. Louis Colored Demo- cratic Club supporting the “society.” George B. Vashon is named as presi- dent and William H. Owens secretary. There is also a long list of other of- ficers and committee members. — Man With Revelver Is Arresteg. John Theodore, 22 years old, 117 South Broadway, was arrested in a poolroom, 2713 South Broadway. The police said yesterday he had a loaded revolver con- cealed in a holster and a belt containing 30 cartridges. He said he was looking ‘or gamblers who had robbed his broth- er and wanted to be able to defend him- self if attacked. : SEE Great Britain, received here today by Norman Hapgood of the Committee of Mercy. “I hope you are in a position to buy and ship immediately a boatload of foo.] to the American Consul at Rotterdam under a neutral flag,” reads the cablie- gram, which also says, ““No food can be bought anywhere in Europe.” The conference at the yards was at- tended, in addition to the officials of the yards, by Dr. R. A. Ramsey and Dr. O. E. Dyson, chief veterinarian of the Ftate of Illinois. Discussion centered in a suggestion that it might be possible to ship fram noninfected districts direct to the pack- ing plants without the cattle passing through the pens and |dinarily used. runways or- law, but in no previous cases have so
Page 4
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WILLA’S. ARMY TO MOVE —\ or eed beet 5 Na — —_ a Lt! 3 bg eae 3 BGS A ou C2 | —_ er => >> a - ae SoS Bes 3s VY ws SSS =: 35 art —— cts 26 "oes a = | | ~ =o E i © oS 4 w 4 n == a Sem ES ( =) =5° 7, 2 SS = GOs 2 & « = > = yo TC & ‘e) eat a oO . — 3 5W 3) of. = ae = fete Carran- hing was elected d Eulalio Gutier- xico shortly The electior. lientes says is for a period of 20 days only. fs at Aguas- Mexico, ac- o.—The confer- Gen. h all availabie together with night. Officials in Juarez re- trains, official report reac end Sout rder today. To enf from Aguasca President of ITY, EKulalio Gutierrez disregarded a olutionary chie t and electe visional Gen. 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SsEUl Aj, UsjUl 70] [epeods av $22}004 sanbovg eruvjur 001s paquy syuvjul 209 (uoulere ) 4 , (‘jusules Eq ) 361 0} TA it ye suredeg 267 0} IBP-osna- #ulzawvi £E P41 8 0S jad 31 By APIOB ©} 9¢¢ Uiosy YI0M +810 -x@ 38 plos eq 0} le ‘uezop yuo eUl(qui0cs pus ou;q" 6 yNOqs’ ‘s20]00 pus AoVIG ulwid Uy oom e puY ul ‘sl9m@I00[g, Se;Pel pe} yoom Aavey jo ‘S| a Bus , s40moo1g s,rmys puv (‘JueUuLeseg ) 6 | 01 DR) ss, ¢, sase tesoolet ae ba S}DOIMId pusf .Salpo ‘7no- [{ny :6uozNG jawed ‘sjug ABaquItyy) sunye fvaquoyd | Dee suo zwivs AVGHLUIS -}jUy oom Ayienb Bijyxe Uy +E Se;pel 3O 301 tejoedg panuy sapo'l oo'Ts sjuvog sappy it oc’ és uleid ‘sq}Sue, pus sezis n xym U03}09-pus-JOOM PpusB [OOM-[TE e2u08 wwineh I TaL Foss TT ee Ty eo ut) tf = eo14d wey COe ACPurysl 8, Aep mee | +82 0} -Sen], *‘#uypuuiy) -8 ; ye sorte sae, Ate aris = peuuys) ‘eum a Sp40jxO ot ers ek pus [vulpsso ul - 0 a ; -Jje jo S0ABam asocmoy pene AQUBlY WY +3993 joos-[18 8,UesPIT4O -jo Appyu ‘sie -yeemg 8,Ue4pII4O susdmoy stayvDas amuy 8,4 Appa suap © = ee nud 221s “n4uo Lets : -+-*(quameseg Up) ABPFORL 62 \$ ‘eo1ud = jIey 7S Wel O05 eum Fh 03 $8 #919 uy ‘az1ua pues jeuj pase *‘ps0jxg i ‘Si¥{ -1o9 uosdg pay [aes uijm wos *}7Ux% Aoury Up ‘81978e"5 1OOM-HV Pe] sjn0g 19DAMS SOPOT OFS aoiid fiogf spooh nUY OO AOA OLE IA « : eeehss geeate GB iibaag falas ULE fll lay ye ee AB g bs genta ag + ~) a <i AAS vi bte? 38 sk = # 4 aed ot noe ae ee nen ene ae
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. ST. LOUIS POE POST- DISPATCH. irene J. C. Nagle Gets Appointment. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 2.—Gov. Colquitt has appointed J. C. Nagle, chairman ef the State Board of Water Engineers, as vice-president from Texas of the American Irrigation Association. Nagle has just returned from Calgary, Alberta, Canada, where he attended the National Irrigation Congress. The next meeting of the congress is to be held in San Francisco in 1915. ee - ee PURE RICH BLOGD ~ PREVENTS DISEASE ooo Bad blood is responsible for more ailments than anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma- ticm, Weak, tired, languid feelings “ud worse troubles. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has _ been wonderfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing _scrofula and other humors. Take it—give it to all the family so as to avoid illness. et it today. GOVERNMENT NT RECOVERS BIG COAL LAND TRACT Agreement Reached With Amer- ican Smelting and Refining Co. in Colorado Case. VYASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The Depart- ment of Justice last night announced an agreement with the American Smelt- ing and Refining Co., whereby title to thousand acres of coal lands alleged to have been Iil- several in Colorado, liegally obtained years ago through dum- mies, will be restored to the Govern- ment. The lands are part of a 22i4-acre tract near the town of Aguilar and part of i280 acres at Cokedale, They are esti- mated to be worth millions of dollars. In addition to its restoration of the land, the smelting company will pay to the United States 8 cents. per ton for all coal heretofore extracted from these fields. A rough estimate places the amount due on this account at betwee $90.000 and $100, 000. SO renee " eueaee I ASHLY TO HAVE. | O00 DETECTIVES WATCHING POLL Both Parties in County Will Watch for Frauds in the Election Tomorrow. Democrats and Republicans of St. Louis County announced today that they would have large forces of detectives and police officers on duty tomorrow at nearly all of the voting precincts of the county to watch for repeaters. Prosecuting Attorney Lashly, Demo- cratic nominee for re-election, who has been vigorously opposed by friends of Fred Essen, Republican boss of the county, said he had arranged for 200 detectives, who would be stationed at Tomorrow the Last Day Of the Murray Shoe Co.’s Exhibit of Spring and Summer 1915 Footwear Styles The Murray Shoe Company of Lynn, Mass., is the originator of more new styles in footwear than any other mak- ers, and Mr. Horace Murray is now here showing a complete line of their very newest creations. This specializing Shoe Store is thus able to show the discriminating St. Louis women these beautiful new styles, far in advance of the usual schedule. lor those who prefer low Shoes for year- round wear, special orders will be taken Tomorrow Continues the Remarkable Sale of Women’s Sample Tailored Suits and Coats This sale brings the entire sample lines from many of the most note ad makers of New York City, to sell at just about Half the Earlier-in-the- Season Prices Many of these.manufacturers sent duplicates of their most popular styles in a complete range of sizes—so that practically every woman can be fitted in one of these stylish new Suits and Coats. for Coats and Suits Ys aR ls lle ni RAC RT le RIP ay from these samples, at moderate prices. polling places near the city line and at (Main Floor.) other precincts, where, he said, election frauds had been perpetrated in other years. Essen said special officers would be stationed at polling places to preserve order. The Republican County Commit- tee has a standing reward of $100 for every Republican shown by the Demo- crats to have voted illegally. Campaign Against Lashly. The campaigt in the county has been directed principally by the Republicans against Lashly, who has vigorously prosecuted ‘‘dive’” saloons. Lashly today denounced Mark Gum- ® berts, whom he has prosecuted, because of* electric signs which have appeared at the entrance to Gumberts’ Fauna Flora Club on the Manchester road. These signs announce that the club :s supporting Lashly. Lashly declared the purpose of the signs was to embarrass him with an ap- pearance of having Gumberts’ support. He said Gumberts was not supporting him, and that he would not accept Gum- berts’ support. Lashly a few months ago obtained an injunction against Gumberts to restrain him from operating the club, then op- erated under the name of the Kirkwoo:) Social Pastime Pleasure Club. Gumberts produced another charter for a club of a different name, and continuéd oper- ations. : Picture Published by Essen. A large picture of the sign was pub- lished yesterday in a spegial edition of the Clayton Watchman-Advocate, newspaper owned by Essen, and circu- $3 *#.—Every desir- The Suits able style, from the short to the long coat— the tunic to the circular skirt. Suits of covert cloth, striped velvets, broadcloths, glove cloth, peau de soie, gaberdines, poplins, and serge, in blue, black, tan, taupe, green, rose, brown. Ma- jority with fur or velvet collars and cuffs. for Coats and Suits $49.7 J Usually $65 to 998.50 . —Are of peau —Include truly The Suits de soie, im- The Coats wonderful. ported broadcloth, velvet, novelty |} styles. There are fancy weave checks, imported gaberdine, pop- | corduroys, fancy striped cut ve- lin and serge. Come in greens, | lours, novelty plaids, panne vel- blacks, blues, browns and tans. vets, plushes, broadcloths and Many have collars and cuffs of | other wanted materials. rich pompadour or plain velvet, Many beautiful new shades in others with fur and embroidered | Evening Wraps and a large use broadcloth of contrasting colors. ' of fur at collar and cuffs. Usually $55 to $69.75 The Coats—4'e of uncut velours, silk- plushes, fancy plaids, striped vel- vets, broadcloths, satins and other wanted materials. There are many blacks, blues, as well as.a quantity of the lighter shades. Cape Coats, plain Coats and belted models. Many trim- med with fur. ~ HUGE APPRAISEMENT SALE $130,000 manufacturer’s clothing stock appraised at 60% and bought in by us at 45c on the dollar. This phenomenal sale is radically changing the entire clothing situation in and around St. Louis. You can NOW ‘secure at this store high-class suits and overcoats at prices that are far less than the original cost of production. Come tomorrow and see these startling val. ~ OVERCOATS for Men and Young M ’ DIVIDED INTO 5 BIG LOTS $10 Overcoats, Youne men: Young Men [| Lor Ee Topeaisceent to retail for $10—Huge Appraisement Sale Price.......+«+e.--. $1 5 Overcoats aga S lated throughout the county. The pape: & os Psy also contained other attacks on Lash- ‘ 5—Huze : . y Terai ent Al sag ata $16 sd ly. The St. Louis County News, a Dem- ocratic paper, also issued a_e special $20 & $22. 50 0 ‘coats, edition containing articles supporting G ME Lashly and attacking Republican can- FOR MEN AND YOUN , Lor 3|™: inufactured to retail fot $20 and didates. [Lor 3] 90° .50—Huge Appraisement Sale Price Clarence Shotwell, chairman of the for Men and % $25 Overcoats Attention, Men! Your Choice Tomorrow, of Hundreds of Crisp New $1.50 Shirts, 85c Too many of these Shirts on hand, so down goes the price to reduce the stock quickly. All of these Shirts are in this season’s newest designs and of excellent materials and workmanship. Many good makes, trade- marked brands and our own. Regular $1.50 Shirts, priced for a special clearance tomorrow at, each, 85c (Men's Store, Main Floor.) This Framed Picture Sale. Is the most noteworthy event of many seasons in the Art Section . This sale comprises the wholesale stock and art collections of one of the leading picture firms in Anterica, and every one who desires pictures for the home, or for gifts, should take advantage of the savings offered. Division No. 1—25c to 98c In this group are attractive Pictures, specially framed, ‘that usually sell at 50¢ to $2.50. Division No. 2—$1.49, $2.25, $2.98 At these three prices are Pictures appropriate for any room, in a variety of subjects, in special frames, usually $3 to 46. 98. Division No, 3—$3.75 to $5. 9B Included are high-grade Imported Pictures, colored and uncolored, as well, as beautiful reproductions, etchings. fac- smiles in eolor, hand-colored photogravures, pastels and water colors. All in specially designed frames. Pictures usually $7.50 to $14. (Fourth Floor.) | Basement! Red Letter Day Sales in All Sections $17 “New Model” Collar and Cuff Sets Adjustable Forms, | 5 C nn. Ps $8.49 hemstitched and embroid- ered—regularly 50c. Progress 12-section Dress Forms, in which 29 —Laundered Collar C and Cuff Sets, in any desired neck, bust, waist or hip measure- a variety of styles—usually ment can be obtained 50c. (Basement.) by simply pulling-apart ff separate sections. Made Sp ecials in Staple Dry -y Goods with flat wire skirt form, which can also aa Batting, 49¢ Comfort Prints, 744c Yd. be made large or small, Clean white, fluffy Cotton Sateen-finished, fancy printed special, $8.49 Batting—full comfort size- | Comfort Prints— full yard wide. 72x90-in.—3-lb. weight. —l0c quality. $15 16-section Forms, $10.00 Bed Pillows, 38c - Bed Blankets, $1 Pr. $18 20-section Forms, All-feather Bed Pillows— Heavy, soft-finished, fleeced S115 odorless, and covered with A. rege Rar ante in gray— 85c Bust Forms, covered in black Cc. A. ticking, 88c each | size x5U0-iIncn. (Basement.y jersey cloth, broken — _ ae Basement — od Women’s and Misses’ 35c Gloves,: 25c Pr. Silk and Serge Dresses Women’s iniported Cashmerette Gloves, with chamois lined wrists That Might Well Be Priced $7.50 —black, brown, navy and gray. and $10 89c Kid Glowes, 69c Pr. Women’s impgrted German Jambskin GloyeéS, in black and Only the very’ newest styles colors—special, 69c pair $1 Gloves, 65c Pr. Children’s undressed Kid Gloves, with warm fleece-lining, in gray, tan and brown, and all sizes—special, 65e pair are shown in this collection of beautiful new Dresses made of serge, granite cloth and messa- line, and the colors are plum, green, brown, Copenhagen, navy blue and black. (Basement.) Some are combined with Furniture satin. others trimmed with vel- Several small lots, priced for vet, braid and buttons. Red Letter Day. Hardwood Rockers, $1.19 b0¢ Basque effects and Redingote styles are shown. Smoker Stands 69¢ All sizes from 14 years to 44. Smoker Stands, 95e inch bust measurement. Specia) Smoker Stands, Costumers (wood), price for Red Letter Day, $5 (Basement.) $29.75 to $39.75 sample Suits $18.50 A fine lot of Suits of broadcloth, serge, gaberdine, poplin, in all new styles—short and long coats included. Many fur trim- med. Sizes 36 and 38-inch bust measure- ment, (Third Floor.) - | Superb Stock of Oriental Rugs And special prices worthy of your iramediate attention. It will be difficult for you to find the equal of our present showing of Orient- al Rugs. And we wish to go on record as saying that it will be absolutely impossible to duplicate the values as presented in the following lots, and any other we have not room to mention. $25 to $30 Oriental Rugs, $17.50 $150 to $165 Mahal Rugs, $95 . é , ; All of beautiful texture and col- Beautiful Rugs, average size 4 ft. 6 in. by 3ft. 6 in. Rich : : :; orings. Average size 9x12 feet. in design, with a beautiful sheen. There are numerous an- One Keliji Rug—an antique Rug, tique pieces in the lot. Choice $17.50 suitable for reception hall. Size <r or n+ totaron + : ne raben ug—a beautiful $200 to $250 Rugs at $150 living room Rug. Size 9 ft. 10 in. Carpet-size Rugs—Serapi, Mahal, Tamery and Mantazas | py ¢ ft. 8 in. Special, are included. Sizes range up to 14 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in. One Royal Ispahan Rug—in col- orings of blue and rose. Size 10x43 $45 to $55 Rugs, $32.50 to $37.50 ft. Special, = age $85 Kermanshah Rugs, $57. A large collection of handsome Rugs of various kinds. A. wonderfal let of baeunes eae All of extra fine texture and rich color. Extra large size, | anshah Rugs, average size 6 ft. the average size being 6 ft. by 3 ft. 6 in. Specially priced, | py 4 ft. 6 in. Special, $57.50 $32.50 to $37.50 (Fourth Floor.) | LOT 2 Democratic County Committee, believed Young Men. the entire Democratic county ticket Lor F Manufactured to retail for Bo: Huge Appraisement Sale Price. ¢ will be elected. He said Lashly would for Men and $30 Overcoats lead the ticket with a majority of about Young Men 2500. Essen said all Republican candidates [uee 5] Mose Appral to retail for "9 [vor 5] ian. Appraisement Sale Price. would win, and that the majorities would probably be more than 6000. A. H. Werremeyer, who was elected a for Men and Young Men DIVIDED INTO 5S BIG LOTS “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Biliousness. GEN. CHAFFEE, FORMER CHIEF OF STAFF, DIES LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 2.—Lieu- tenant-General Adna Rh. Chaffee, retired, former Chief of Staff of the United States Army, died at his home hert yesterday. He was 72 years old. His body will be taken to Washington Tues- day for interment in Arlington National Cemetery. * Gen. Chaffee for four weeks had beer suffering from typhoid pneumonia. Mrs Chaffee and her daughter, Mrs. Joh» Hastings Howard, wife of an army oOffi- cer, were at the bedside when the ‘en:! came. Two other children, Mrs. Georg: French Hamilton, wife of an army Cap- tain, and Adna R. Chaffee Jr., a Lieu- tenant in the army, are in the Philip- pines. Gen. Chaffee enlisted as a private in Troop K, Sixth Cavalry, soon after the Civil War began and won a commis- sion as Second Lieutenant in 1863, an™ later was brevetted Lieutenant ani Captain for gallant and meritorious service. He had risem to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, when, at the out: break of the Spanish War, he was sent to Cuba as a Brigadier-Genera] of Vol- unteers. After the war he was made Colonel of the Eighth Cavalry and three years later was promoted to the rank of Major-General. In 1%4 Gen. Chafee became a Lieutenant-General and he was serving as Chief of Staff ewhe: retired at his own request in 1906. Until 10 o’clock— 3 Sample pairs of fine wool Bed Blankets All more or less soiled, Price | (Basement.) Until 10 o’clock— Just two cases of extra heavy cotton ° Outing Flannels Regular 10c quality—special, 5c Yd. (Basement.) Until 10 o’clock— Strictly all-linen Barnsley Roller Toweling Regular 12%c quality—spe- cial, 7+c Yd. (Basement.) Women’s 69c Extra Size ger aA 50c Extra-sized Aprons, made in Kimono and opén/down-side styles, in light and dark percales. finished with solid #elor bands and piping. Cut extra large for stout figures—regularly 69c. 50c Kimono Aprons, 35c 25c and 35c Aprons, 19c Kimono and Bib Aprons, of Made of ginghams and per- percale, light and dark colors, | cales, in bib and waist styles, finished with piping and belt | finished with piping and pock- —50c quality, 85c | et. Special, 19¢ (Basement. ) Silk Specials—Red Letter Day Silk Poplins—that very popular silk material will be specially priced for tomorrow's sale as follows: 39¢e Silk Poplins, in colors, 19-inch width, 0c Silk Poplins, black and colors, 24-inch, 89c Silk Poplins, black and colors, 86-inch, $1 Sik on. black and colors, 86-inch, _ seereweweewweeweeweeererewrvrrrrTT TT T}TTT TTT TT eee Te ee ee eee li ii hb hh hhh i i hii bs 25c yard 39¢ yard 65¢e yard Soe yard (Basement. Women’s $3& $3.50 Sample Shoes, $1.69 Pair Shoes from well-known makers, in this season’s best ‘ styles in wanted leathers and materials, such as patent colt and various kid and cloth tops. Button and blucher styles. Sizes 2% to 8, in all widths. TO $3.50 Boys’ Suits Newest oy styles— siges 6 to 17—sale price at $5.5) Boys’ Suits Newest Norfolk atyiee —sizes from 6 to 17 —#ale price at $7.50 Boys’ Suits S Newest Norfolk styles —tizes from 6 to 17 —ale price at $3.5 50 Boys’ Overcoats an styles—2% to 10-—sale price at candidate for County Collector on the Democratic County Committee. He is Appraisement Sale . $12. 30 Suits Young Men . 9 75 LOT 3 | Manufactured to retail for $15—Huge : Appraisement Sale Price for Men and $25 S its for Men and ¢ U Young Men. . - . Manufactured to retail for $°5— erence [1.07 ve foes AppraisementASale Price... 30 15 Justice of the Peace four years ago on fusion tickets of ,Democrats and Pro- a Progressive. $10 S it for Men and 7T§ Ul S Young Men... - » Manufactured to retail for $10—Huge 4 LOT 2 Manufactured to retail for $12.50 een | Huge Appraisement Sale Price for Men and ao $20 Suits Young men... 75 the Republican ticket, but is now a gressives, has been indorsed by the LOT 1° Pine .a« 2s 400ees for Men and 75 v $15 Suits YoungMen .. .- : Manufactured to retail for $20— Lol 4] iege Appraisement Sale Price. 50 90 | 50 Boys’ Overcoats Full-length Scho = Over- coats-- to 17--Rua- sian styvles—2!, to 10— sale price $7.50 Boys’ Overcoats | Air lenath Se sage" Over- Date-—-6 to 17 Rus- xan stvies——24, to 10— sale price aE: 19 Cafe Wentsell, Grand at Delmar. Tonight, Verdi Quartet. POLICEMEN WARNED NOT TO TALK TO MOTORMEN Police are warned in the latest issue of the Pélice Journal to refrain from talking to motormen on street cars. The warning includes a threat of, the issuance of an offical order prohibit- ing the practice if it is not stopped. The Journal calls attention to the statement of Chief Engineer Harrop of the Missouri Public Service Commission at the street railway hearing last Thursday that the practice of police- men and firemen talking to motormen is a real menace to safety. The Journal reminds policemen that they »- permitted to ride free on cars and that in return for the favor they should obey all the rulee of the com- pany, one of which is that the motor- man must not engage in conversatiori with passengers. fRasement.. Window Shades, 29c Ea. Regular 40c to 60c Kind ‘A lot of just 50 dozen Window Shades, made of best oil opaque and tine quality Miltons. Some plain, others trimmed with dainty fringe and insertion. Come in white or green, regular width, in 6 and 7 ft. lengths. Regular 40c and 60c quality—special 29c each (Basement.) Dressers, Library Tables, 28x42, Extra large Rockers, Telephone Stands, Hat Racks, Library Suite, $14.75 Table, Arm Chair, Large Rock- er and Reception Chair in fumed oak finish—Spanish Arlington leather. (Basement.) CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Good Nights (the Da Dail are enjoyed by those in good health. Household use of The perfect digestion, clear system, ] = | t t » Ss and pure blood upon which sound e hlorides health depends, will be given you by The Odorless Disinfectant , __Teerrreeeeeeeeeeeereereeeereereererererrrrererereeeee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee a =. = 4 a lal ah hh hh a hh i i i i i i i i i pene nk, ’ rh ~ Special— Men’s 50c Caps, Choice, 19c Men's Golf Caps, with pull-down bands, as- sorted colors. All sizes in the lot. Regular 60c Kind, special at 19¢ each (Basement.) =| os - It it's something particular in the way of a home you want, write a want ad of your own telling exactly what is want- ed. You'll be sure to be satisfied quick- Protects your health ly with the responses received through s your home the Post-Dispatch. Phone the ad if you 25 and SO cents. ee eae or leave your ad with your n druggist. Two sizes, —— om oe ee he - |
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; MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. le OOO ZOMG GS — UmumlMvoeti Se aaa OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . POLE RAID CLUB, If; GET CROOKED DICE ARREST SIA MEN Resort Said to ee Owned by Frank Weeke, Brother of “Hank,” Politician. 7 al Offer—Choice Any for two years for $2.00: 's Bazaar, Cosmopolitan, Good ee Hearst’s. Seats for Single Performances of the Grand Opera Are Now on Sale at Our Cashier’s Desk—First Floor | Make It a Point to Attend Our Anniversary Sale Frequen tly | As Fresh Lots of Underprice Merchandise Will Be Added Constantly We are celebrating the 7th Anniversary of moving to our present location and the 1st Anniversary of the com- pletion of our greater store by offering a tremendous quantity of new and thoroughly desirable Fall and Winter Merchandise at prices that are decidedly lower than usual. From day to day new offerings will be made which makes it advantageous fo visit our store as frequenily as} possible and to watch our newspaper advertisements closely. Today we are giving you some new offerings from our Housefurnishing Sections, _ while tomorrow other departments will be represented. A Few of the Notable Values Which Our Furniture Department les Offering for the Anniversary Sale—lInvestigate Them! —S WU L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Velvet Dresses Worth ‘al $40 and $45, Ty at Detectives of the gambling squad, it became known today, raided on Satur- day night the Reservoir Club, at 2201 North Market street, which they say is conducted by Frank Weeke, a brother of “‘Hank’’ Weeke, of ‘“‘poker and poli- tics’’ fame, and took possession of seven jsets of ‘“‘crooked” dice, one set of “square” dice, and $200.75 in money. They arrested six men. Police say Frank Weeke appeared at the North Market Street Police Station soon after the men were arrested and rurnished bond for them. The building occupied by the club has three floors. A barroom is on the first floor. Access to the second floor was found by the detectives to be hindered by a heavy barred door. They waited || at the door until it was opened from the inside to permit a man to depart. They placed this man under arrest. He said he was Edward Rupp, 2 years old, of 1462 Monroe street. Then they hurried upstairs to the third floor. They said they found several men standing about a pool table on whica several playing cards were placed money being placed on the cards and the dice thrown, the player winning if he threw the number on which he had placed his money. The detectives reported that the money taken in the raid was on the table. The men arrested said they were George Smith, clerk, 3030 Bell avenue: Daniel Sullivan, bartender, 3030 Bell ave- nue; Oliver Bernhardt, bartender, 1452 Benton street; Harry Shield, salesman, 3030 Bell avenue, and August Buthe, teamster, 2201 North Market street. The dice, which the detectives de- scribed as ‘‘crooked,’’ were formed with corners cut in such manner that only certain numbers would turn up when they were thrown. Frank Weeke formerly conducte@ a saloon at Twenty-third and Dodier streets for his brother, ‘‘Hank,’’ when *‘Hank”’ also had a saloon at Thirteenth and Market streets, opposite city hall. On evidence that the saloon conducted by Frank Weeke had not complied with the regulations of the excise law, Ex- cise Commissioner Anderson revoked the licenses of both places. Hank Weeke has been active in Re- publican politics for many years. A year ago he was sued for divorce, and The premier Dress event of the season, affording you choice of several hundred beautiful, new velvet and _ velvet-satin Dresses at about half price. This par- ticular assortment was secured at splendid price concessions, and is offered you on the same basis Every Dress is brand new and desirable —the trimmings include fitch-opossum, skunk-opossum, etc.—some styles are made of velvet over a foundation of satin—some are embroidered with gold—others have black beads around waistline. Colors mainly are black, navy and brown. - — Sees Ge eee lnc alia* A wide variety of fashions, suitable for afternoon, reception, party and theater wear—and as there are but one or two Dresses of a style the one you select will be exclusive. Velvet and Satin ay 15 Combination Se ea Tf these Dresses were priced according to intrinsic val- ue, you would have to pay from $15 to $20 for them, but as we secured them at savings, you are given the full benefit. Velvet and satin combination Frocks are ex- tremely popular, and your every need for dress or semi- dress occasions should be supplied Monday from this specially priced lot. Two special Brass Beds will be offered in this sale, all sizes. One has a 2-inch post and is valued at $10; bright or satin finish. Sale price or The other Brass Bed has 2-inch continuous * posts and five fillers, and comes in either —— or satin finish ; all sizes. This is like the one illustrated and is a regular $15 value. Sale price $9. 75 We are also offering an Iron Bed with con- tinuous tubing and four fillers; all sizes. This bed may be had in white enamel, and is a regular $5.00 value. $2 9 5 Sale price Very fine Oak Dining Chairs—as il- lustrated—of full box-seat construction and upholstered in genuine leather. Choice of Early English, Fumed or Golden Oak finishes. Mission Buffets in Early English or Fumed Oak. These are 54 inches long and are like the one in the illustration; value $40.00. Sale price $24.75 Extension Tables to match the above buffets may be had in Early English or Fumed Oak. These tables are 54 inches in diameter and have a 6 ft. extension. They are like the one shown in the illustration; value $24.00. Sale price $15. 00 Mission China Cabinets to match—size 43x50 ‘inches; value $20.00. $13 75 Sale price Serving Tables to match the above— We illustrate a special Tea Wagon which may be had in all finishes of | 8ize 36x70 inches; value , | $10.00. Sale price ° $6. 75 k and also mahogany finish. It has cher cee ane sini The Dining Room Suite illustrated, tt ee call ret E ike} —— Tuesday Morning Specials $15 to $25 Silk Dresses in all $16.50 000 pairs of Feather Pillows—genu- High-grade Box Springs, sizes, valued at $22.50 each, offered in this sale at From 8 30 to 11:30 Tuesday, you can rubber-tired wheels and includes an formerly marked $15 to $25, ments. lg select from 137 captivating Silk Dresses, Every frock is brand-new, clean and modish. cog ag are crepe de chine, charmeuse, sat- plin, in black, white and all lead- ing wre Low price is named to close out broken assort- $10 White College Coats $4.95 at $6.95. Gatered Tuesday from 8:30 to 11:30 Every coat brand new, specially priced to dispose of Lot includes $10 to $12.50 and about 25 odd Silk-Lined Coats of all only at this reduced price. odds and ends. Mixture Coats—$10 to $19.75 kinds worth up to $20. Choice at $6.95. $5 and $6 Silk Faille Skirts Silk Faille, assortments complete, but as are odds and ends, even though extremely desirable, they must be disposed of at a loss. French Serge, Cloth and English Voile Skirts, from our lines at $5 and $6; on sale Tuesday at $2.95: It is necessary to keep our stock df,.99 Black Coats— | Granite 3.95 these Skirts ‘DEMAND ON-THE BRAIN IS MUCH TOO EXACTING ‘The daily program, which scien- ‘tists have mapped out for both men or women, divides the day into three por- tions, eight hours for work, eight ve for play and eight hours for bet the modern mode of living has /put too heavy a burden on the brain ‘ and nervous system, and the brain re- fuses the body the rest that it craves for. Control over the various organs of the body such as the stomach, liver and kidneys, is lost, and symptoms of nervous trouble will show in the weak- ‘est of the organs. ? *“*The only cure for this condition ‘that was known formerly was a long rest close to nature with careful at- “tehtion to the diet. Most people can- not see their way clear to spend either time or money to accomplish this end, aud it is to these people that 1 partic- _ularly recommend the new tonic Tona Vita. **Among the commonest symptoms of nervous ailments any of the follow. ‘ing may denote the presence of the . nitnents Dull pains in the back, sick besalgase, Oelng tired after the slight. st emerteon, loss of vigor and trength, morbid nation, depres- op of spirits and that general run own feeling.’’ § Ae a bottle and see how good you ‘he For sale by all the drug- : if we fail to help * e kee] tnt eT ae SKIN ITCHES, BURNS, |APPLY POSLAM Posiam will do ali that you can expect of an efficient remedy for the skin. and WHEN THE usually much more. Stops itching with first application, readily removes Pim- ples, Blackheads and Blemishes: clears inflamed skin over night: controls and eradicates virulent, itching Eczemu. As- suredly Poslam is the remedy for your use whenever the skin ails. Every day sees its successful work repeated in hundreds of cases, Your druggist sells Posiam. For free sample write to Emergency Laborato- ries. 32 West 25th Street. New York. Posiam Soap affords an unexcelled shampoo: discourages dandruff. Makes skin and complexion elear. Throw Away One Pair of Your Glasses Bifocal Glasses combine reading and distance glasses in one lens. The ULTEX is the only bifocal glass com- bining two lenses in a single unmarked glass. There is no other lens like it. We also fit Kryptoks. pyEREER’S: OPTICIANS | boxes. discussing the case Mrs. Weeke told f frequent meetings of Republican pol'- ticilans at his home, where they would play poker and discuss politics. Her interviews became known as chapters of ‘“‘Poker and Polltics.”’ OPIUM IS SEIZED IN RAID AT CHINESE RESTAURANT Cocaine, and Pill Boxes Used in Sale of Dangerous Drugs, Are Also Found. Police raided Long King’s chop suey restaurant at 700 North Jefferson ave- nue, arrested King, his partner, Charles War, a laundryman at 20 South Eighth street, and confiscated a quantity of opium in its various stages of manufac- ture, cocaine and fmplements. Opium pipes, hypodermic needles, an opium strainer, eight lambs with which opium is cooked, and 45 pill boxes, each containing % ounce of opium, also were found. Many of these boxes were la- beled ‘for sale’ and the police think King was selling large numbers of these A large tin box, a glass jar and four tin cans contained raw opium. In another receptacle was found opium which apparently had been used once and was being remanufactured for fur- ther use. 201%, POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern cane granulated sugar. Cousins’ Best Coffee, 35c single pound; 1% pounds, 50c; 3 pounds for $1.00. Our Success Coffee, 3% pounds for $1.00. French Blend Coffee, 25 cents single pound, 4 pounds for $1.00. Fancy Bour- bon Santos, 20 cents, 5 pounds for $1.00. With 10-cent package, 1 pound of Corn Starch, $1.00 Eagle stamps. Sugar sold with equal amount other goods. GEO. COUSINS TEA CoO., Bell, Main 2552. 4 South Broadway, Kin., Cen. 2806. Near Market st. WINE SELLER IS ARRESTED Charged With Selling Less Than Gallon Without License. Ambrose Buerger, 58 years old, a wine dealer at 4523 Tennessee avenue, was ar- rested yesterday afternoon after he had sold a quart of homemade wine to spe- cial officers of the Carondelet district for a marked quarter. The police will apply for a warrant charging Buerger with selling wine in quantities less than a gallon. There is a State statute which permits wine deal- ers, who manufacture wine from grapes raised on their own property, to sell the product in quanitties of a gallon or more. Vote for Yourself and Loved Ones. Let me show you our new disability, annual dividend policy. Geo. W. Tay- lor, Special Representative, New York Life Ins. Co., Dolph Bldg. CAR HITS AUTO; TWO HURT James Longworth of Fenton, Mo., was thrown 20 feet.from an auto in which he was riding at Channing and Frank- lin avenues at 8:30 a. m. when the ma- chine was struck and overturned by a west bound Hodlamont car. Harry Standard of 4266 Natural Bridge road, who was driving the machine, was thrown to the street, but escaped with few slight bruises. Longworth, whose fate was cut and who suffered from shock, was taken to the residence of hem Brother at 3416 School street. Barney Losh, motorman of the car, extra glass-bottom tray; regular val- ue $12.50. Sale $7.75 price We have-two different large Mis- ‘sion style Library Tables—like the one illustrated—in golden and fumed oak finishes; size 28x48 inches. regular value of these is $21.00 and $25.00. Sale prices $12.75 & $16.50 The. white enamel. in Early English or Fumed Oak. Complete for $67.50 Costumers—in all finishes except Special for.this sale at gee $1.95 Costumers in white enamel $2.50 Iron Bed with 2-inch continuous tubing and five %-inch fillers. This bed has low head and foot and is in the Bungalow style, all sizes. Choice of white or Vernis Martin finish. A regular $9.00 value. $5 95 Sale price Scotch Madras in richly colored designs, suitable for overdraperies or curtains in libraries, living-rooms or halls. Worth 85e a vard, sale price 55c Fancy Curtain Nets in Filet and Fish- net weaves, made of Egyptian yarns; white and ecru. Worth 85c¢ a vard, sale price 65c , Beautiful Scrim Curtains with plain center, border of Cluny insertion, motifs and hand-drawn designs, edged with Cluny lace. White and ecru, valued at $5.00 a pair, sale price $3.45 Value border; white only. | Sale of Curtain Materials and Curtains Be Sure to Share in These Curtain Offers | Novelty Braid Curtains of heavy cable net with effective - $2.25 a pair, sale price $1.45 Fourth Floor, Sofa Pillows, covered with velours and Tapestry in a large variety of colors and designs.. Values $2.25 to $10.50, sale price $1.50 to $7.50 Curtain Marquisettes of first quality, in colors to match your handmade laces; white, ivory and ecru. Regular 30¢ value, sale price, the Yard 18¢ 100 pairs of Scrim Curtains in white and ecru. Some have hand-drawn border with Cluny motif and Marie Antoinette spray in corner. Value $3.50 a pair; sale price #1.95 $12.00. Sale price Fifth Floor. $2.50 Chairs, each $1.50 $4.00 Chairs, each $2.50 $5.50 Chairs, each $3.00 A special Davenette—as illustrated —in all finishes of oak and upholstered in imitation black or Spanish leather ; regular value $29.00. $21 00 Sale price 2900 high-grade Felt Mattresses— size 4.6x6.4 ft.—covered with fancy art ticking; regular value $6.90 ine goose feathers — covered with fancy art ticking— in size 21x27 inches and weighing 5 |bs. to the pair; regu- lar value $5.00 a pair. Spe- cial during this sale at $3. 50 . Other Pillows—regular value $4 a pair—special at $2.50 A special Folding Card Table—like the illustration——with felt or imitation leather top; regular value $1 95 . | $2.75. Sale price Anniversary Rug Sale | These are just a few exam- ples of what you will find in this sale. 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs in all- over and medallion patterns. The regular $19.75 quality in this Anniversary Sale of Housefurnishings Here are some more of the Anni- versary offerings, which are drawing sale at 814.75 Axminster Rugs, size 4.6x6.6; the regular $7.50 quality, sale price 85.00 Axminster Rugs, size 3x6 ft., such crowds to the Basement this week. Make a list of what you can use. regularly $4.00, sale price $3. 00 9x12-ft. Royal Wilton Rugs in the regular $55 and $60 qualities, in this sale at #44. 00 Wiltone Axminster Rugs, size 9 x13.6; regularly $35.00, sale price 830.00 Fourth Floor. sizes. $2.00 Per Week pays the balance after a small first payment has been made. A year’s exchange period permits, without money loss, the exchange of this player within a year for a sim- ilar or more expensive instrument. Vandervoort’s and the manufacturer both guarantee this player-piano. The family is protected by our custom of voluntarily canceling the contract in the event of the pur- chaser’s death before payment is complete, and of giving the instru- ment to the family without further payments. . Nine free music rolls are given with each Player-Piano, and the un- limited privilege of exchanging these rolls at the small exchange fee of Se per roll. A Player-Piano bench to match the instrument given free and free delivery within fifty miles of St. Louis. on easy payments. Louis. we have. Come in at once, and examine the instrument yourself. Note the sim- plicity of the case design, the very easy control of the expression levers, the very little effort required to operate, the unusual sweetness of tone and the absence of anything mechanical which is so often found in instruments sold for twice as much as‘you will have to pay for this instrument during WE ALSO. SELL THE Chickering, Vose, Fischer, Haines Bros., Milton, Vandervoort and Stratford Player-Pianos Anniversary Sale of $550 Newton Player-Pianos ‘for $395—Payments $2 Weekly Frequently visitors to our Piano Salon, Sixth Floor, tell us‘that they are surprised at hearing that Vandervoort’s sells Pianos and Player-Pianos Their surprise is intensified on being shown the values we give in medium-priced and low-priced instruments and the small pay- ments on which they are sold. In order, therefore, to impress more fully upon our music-lov- ing patrons that we sell popular- priced instruments on easy pay- ments, we have decided tg place in the Anniversary Sale A $550 Guaranteed Player- Piano for $395 Wash Boilers, as illustrated, made of heavy cop- per with rigid handles. to $3.75, sale price The genuine ‘‘Lisk’* Roasting quality enamel ware. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons in sets of three, nicely fin- ished ‘and complete with stand and handle. $1. Sale price. Well-made Washboards of full size with brass rubbing surface. Wash Tubs of good quality heavy galvanized iron with rigid handles. Laundry Stoves of heavy gray cast iron; size, £0 inches high. Water Pails in 14-qt. vanized iron. Curtain Stretchers in the 6x12-ft. size: well made and supplied with. adjustable nickel-plated pins. Value $2.00, sale price $1.1 The genuine ‘‘ Wear-ever’’ Aluminum Rice Boil- ers in the 2-qt. size. Butcher’s Boston or Sherwin-Williams’ Floor Wax in 1-lb. eans, regularly 50c¢, sale price High Speed Rotary Washing Machine, valued at $6.50 and offered at the special price of Chamois Skins of good quality in household size. value 45c, sale price C thoice of size 8 or 9. Worth $2.59 Pans of first Choice of 6, 8 or 12-lb. roast Worth to $2.25, sale price #1.49 Value 50e¢ Value 40¢, sale price 29e¢ Special at 69e No. 8 Special at 83.25 size of first quality gal- 25c Value 40c, sale price Regular $1.75, sale price 81.390 39e¢ $4.25 Z2ie Basement This Is What We Guarantee A 30 days’ test privilege in your home. est misrepresentation, every cent of your money back. tlege of free exchange for,another instrument within a year. replacement or repair tf anything proves defective within five years. ind voluntary cancellation of all further payment tf the purchaser, should die. . The fairest, the safest, the strongest piano guarantee that has ever been written, on the greatest value player-piano that has ever been offered in St. Don’t take any risk if you want one. 25 is all They will go fast. this sale. Sixth Floor. If you find the slight. See Our Offerings on the 50c Special Tables —Some Exceptional Values Will Be Found On Each The priv- Free high, price holder. Worth $4.25, sale Same Box with tray Shirtwaist Box Sale scnggea Ci for the Anniversary Shirtwaist Boxes, covered with Japanese matting and bound with bamboo. They are 36 inches long, 17 inches wide and 14 inches full stock construction with brass lid $3.45 $3.95 Fourth Ficer. LLL AL ALLO AL LLLP A a aN ee es ARAN BI IM RE I TET OF RRNA RR TR RRR AN et ae ila li Te rT a py. Bh nase elt, WE} geet pen - eee
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A nen the child realized, at the Wash- ST. LOUIS Ain Ea ASRS "New Photos of Nurse ped Girl Whom She Kidnaped Aes Oe a ou gee eae “0 om KRUQUSKY... ‘= \¢ —4-4 ° 4 i@e ‘a is ses oa! . in 7 ent feet - cas =) Se. MIRGINIA Kei ERHARD. VIRGINIA SERHARD AND HER KIDNAPER BACK IN ST. LOUIS Nurse Weeps Constantly After} She Is Separated From Child at Station. On the arrival of Mrs. Julia Krususkv in St. Louis this.morning with Virginia Lee Gerhard, the 4-year-old girl whom she kidnaped a week ago, it was learned ‘that at 2 a. m. the nurse made an at- tempt to escape with the child through a window of a Pullman car, at Boon: ville, Mo., and that their recapture “aused a short delay of the Katy train on which they were riding. The nurse and the child were placed sogether in one berth, over which Man- ton Davis, attorney for the girl’s fa- ther, Harry H. Gerhard of 814 Clara avenue; Detective Lawler and the por- fer took turns in keeping watch. The party had started for St. Louis from Muskogee, Ok., where Mrs. Kru- «usky was arrested Saturday, and their train had reached Boonville, Mo. The sentinels for a moment relaxed their watch.- Sees Woman Flee. One of the traincrew, standing on the station platform, was startled to see a white shape lowered from a win- Gow of the sleeping car. A moment later he saw a woman climb from the window, take the bundle in her arms and flee away into the darkness, He notified Davis and the detective, and they set out in pursuit. They found the nurse and the little girl, whom she had lowered from the car in the sheet, hiding in a wheat patch about 100 yards from the station. The nurse did not re- sist, and was taken back to the car with her charge. Gerhard told reporters that when Davis picked the child up, she said, “‘Oh, ig the train going to burn up? Judie (her pet name for the nurse) told me the train was burning up and we had to get out of the window.” There was considerable excitement be- cause of the flight and the chase, and the train was held for a few minutes until the fugitives were recaptured. The nurse wept bitterly as the train approached the Washington avenue sta- tion, and continued to sob after being locked up in the matron's detention room at police headquarters. She de- clared again and again that she would have preferred death to being separated from Virginia. Girl Welcomes Father. But when the girl saw her father at the Washington avenue station, she threw her arms around his neck and said: “Hello, daddy.” On the way from Muskogee the child won the attention of the passengers by the affection she showed for her nurse. She clung to the woman and said: “I don’t want to leave you.”’ The nurse had told her that when they reached St. Louis they would have te be separated because the nurse would be taken to jail. “I won't let them keep you in jail long,”’ the child said. Child Clings to Nurse. ington Avenue Station, that the time had come for the separation she clung to the nurse and was taken from her with difficulty. The party walked to- gether up Washington avenue. Seizing @ moment when the child’s attention was distracted, Gerhard and Davis hur- ried her to the opposite side of the street and the detective took the nurse to headquarters. Mra. Krususky says she does not care what is done with her, as no punish- ment which the law might inflict would be comparable with the suffering which she endures in being separated from Virginia. If she has committed a crime she says, it cannot be as great a crime as if whe had deserted the child. . Facts Before Grand Jury. When she arrived in Tulsa, Ok., she said, she went to an uncle of the child and told him what she had done and he told her to go to Muskogee and he ‘would write to Gerhard and let her . know later what she was to do. The facts in the kidnaping of the child have been laid before the grand A acc When Gerhard was asked to- ' whether he intended to prosecute Krususky, he said he was not pre- i to discuss that at this time. what precaution he would take {to prevent the nurse, if released, from the child away again, he said Phe moult be suited by the advice of his was made today when she said that Vir. | ginia had taken the place left vacant in her heart and life by the death of her own child, when only a few days old. Virginia’s mother had died and the cow’s milk that had been given to her had poisoned her. It was explained to Mrs. Krususky that in nursing the child she would run the risk of infection, but she assumed the risk and always has felt that she saved Virginia's life at the risk of her own. Says She Was to Stay With Girl. When Gerhard, following his second marriage last April, began writing to Mrs. Virginia Curtis of Bonham, Tex., mother of his first wife, directing that the child be sent to him, Mrs. Curtis, the nurse says, demanded assurances that WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. ‘‘T cannot speak too highly of your medicine. bec through neglect or HERR RR IRHEN overwork, I get run ay SS a | nit down and my ap- iH . petite is poor and I have that weak, lanquid, always tired feeling, I get Mii! a bottle of Lydia na E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and restores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great blessing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleas- ure in recommending it to others; ’’— Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, R. F, D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. ‘Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me.—‘‘ Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour- aged and had female ailments. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and find today that I am au entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where be- fore taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon. the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines.’’—Mrs. CHARLES ROWS, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and an- swered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Virginia would be treated as well as in the past. When at last she consented to give up the child it was with the un- derstanding that the nurse would accom- pany Virginia and stay with her until she became accustomed to her new sur- roundings. When she arrived in St. Louis with the child, Mrs. Krususky says, Gerhard asked her if she had a return ticket to Texas and told her he had no place for her. It was only in response to her pleadings that he per- mitted her to stay a few days, she says. The nurse says she talked ever the matter with Virginia, who suggested that if the nurse would ask ‘“‘daddy”’ in a nice way he would permit her to re- main. Mrs. Krususky suggested that she get work in St. Louis, so that she could see Virginia from time to time, but, she said, Gerhard would not agree to that and told her she would have to leave St. Louis. When Mrs. Krususky took the child to the rooming house in Muskogee, Vir- ginia told ner name to whoever inquired, but later, when she was questioned, she said her name was “Nuffin.” All Savings Deposits Made With Us on or Before Nov. 5 Bear Inter- est From Nov. 1. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. Capital & Surplus’ Ten Million Dollars. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. FATHER KILLS BLIND SON AND ENDS LIFE J. A. McCallister of Marshall, Mo., Shoots Boy and Self in Denver. DENVER,,. Colo., Nov. 2—J. A. Mc- Callister, 60, of Marshall, Mo., lured his blind and invalid son, Elwood Mc- Callister, 19, to the Clear Creek bottoms, on the city’s outskirts, shot the boy ty death and then killed himself. Information furnished the police has led them to believe that McCallister was mentally deranged. Last July while at- tending a motion show the plaster fell from the ceiling, striking him on the head. Since then it is said he has acted queerly and brooded over his son's total blindness. According to his guardian the young- er McCallister had $154 in a bank and was receiving money from a wealthy uncle’s estate in Reading, Pa. MOUNT VESUVIUS ACTIVE Sootenneanieeeec! NAPLES, via Rome, Nov. 2.—Mount Vesuvius is again in eruption and the inhabitants {fn its vicinity have become greatly alarmed. On Sunday specal prayers were made and processions of people went to favored shrines as 2 repetition of the disaster of 1906 is| feared. The activity of the volcano first mani- fested itself by deep detonations and rumblings. This was followed by gigan- tic columns of smoke and soon there- after an abundant eruption of lava be- gan. The last serious eruption of Mount Vesuvius occurred in the spring of 1906. Several villages were destroyed and the property loss was estimated at $20,000,- 000. About 500 persgns were killed and 66,000 were rendered homeless. Many nations, especially the United States, sent aid to the rufferers. Women Ask for Election Day Lid. Members of the East St. Louts Wom- an’s Civic Federation have requested Mayor Chamberlin and Chief of Police Shepherd to have saloons closed tomor- row, election day. The notes:were signed by Mrs. M. B. Mann, president; Mrs. F. S. Willbur and Mrs. illis J. Smith. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. (he Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Lean: Signature of ~ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. ~ “POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Henry 8. Caulfield Conway Elder Alroy 8. Phillips H. F. Hecker Henry T. Ferriss Burt 8S. Goodman Daniel N. Kirby E. A. Halter Allen C, Orrick Myrt A. Rollins Arthur B. Shepley Leighton Quill John S&S. Leahy Frank L. Wehr Walter H. Saunders Morris Tucker W.eZachritz R. H. Breitenbach Schnurmacher & Rassieur Earl Vetsburg Jesse F. H, Theo, Hugh Charles 8S, Reber William G. Pettus Stanley Stoner William R. Orthwein George W. Bailey Emerson E, Schnepp M. D. Glenn Jones F. W. Brooks George W. Funke Willlam C, Charlies A. Neuman 1. 3 Paul Bakewell Jr. R Og Edward H. Bolm Samuel Frank B. Drodzki VOTERS ATTENTION Honorable CHARLES W. HOLTCAMP We, the undersigned lawyers, being mindful of the courteous treatment accorded all, and recognizing the efficient method for transacting its business, do hereby approve and commend the administration of the Probate Court of St. Louis, under the Hon. Charles W. Holtcamp, Judge of said court. F. A. C. MacManus W,. Paul Mobley William H. Close n Albert Arnstein Krech ’. W. Henderson Lester. ¥. Hevman James S. Seddon B 5 _ Wolf enjamin re) A. Wolfort Henry H Obershelp Bacon p. o annie Garber . B. Garber H, Culver Louis L. Boehmen Schmidt Charles A. Powers Oliver J. Miller Portner ; Ailworth pers i on D. aw lor R. Wyrick Owen K, Wagener I. Siff Bernard Greensfelder B. A Clarence T. Case L. Robert W. Hall Chase Morsey 1 . Zeppenfeld Roy F. Britton Charles Cummin Collins. Julius J, Fuchs Arthur C. Eckert Clarence W. Schnelle E. P. McCarthy sambert E. Walther ‘John A. Porter Thomas B. Harlin Charles P. Noell Horace L. Dyer Matt G. Reynolds Julius T. Muench Hugo Muench John A. Talty Charles Claflin Allen P. A. Griswold Cc. B. Allen L. H. Hunt R. J Bryan J Carter Carstens Ephrim Caplan N. P. Zimmer Albert Walz James R. Clairborne E. P. Peers Henry G. Trieseler Moses Hartman Mat. J. Scherer Walter N. Fisher J. A. Nolan Willlam J. Grodzki William C, Lochmueller William J. Jones Henry H. Kersting H. G. Fletcher Spencer Thompkins George W. Lubke Evan A. Smith Phil Pollak Chester H. Krum Julian Laughlin Kurt Van Rippert M. Jonas In B. Dempsey Wilitam McNamee Charles A. Smith John J. O'Connor S, L. Isbell] Charles Fensky William 8S. Wittéer Charles B. Davis Martin T. Farrow Harry W. Blodgett John A. Blevins John S. Marsalek Alex J. B. Garesche Walter A. Hayes . H. Rader E. A. Hafferkamp Fdward Kliein George A. FH. Milly Phillips W. Charlies P. Willlame Thomas H. Ty. C.-Tobdin Oliver DeWerthen Mackey J. Sidney Salkev Jesse W. Barrett M. W. Fuerbacher KF, E. Pearcy W. Thomas Dorsev A. Jamison Spencer M. Thomas Ben L. Shifrin Emil Maver KFmanvel Web Perrv Post Tavlor Alfred Hobard Franklin Miller Rruce Starke Robert Kellev Christ Ellerbe Clarence F. George ok Jesse L. Eneland ww, F. Carrenter Pan! Rakewell Tuke F, art Richard C. Wart Alvan 7. Gridban | ee on Grie r Tugene CC. Tittmann 4 ee al Moore Toszenh G. Holliday John P. Tweahv Henry &. Cooke Tosenh Wheeles A. BR. Tansev Tee W. Grant a F. Moran Walix Cornetius Teigh C. Turner Frenk R Coleman P. A. Voge! William FEF. Tones Charles A. Houts Wilhur R. Jones ou F. Morrow Tred @. &teltemeter C, Schwartz Ren Philtnson ff KE. Huffman Touts Waver Walter Diehm P. PL. Mason Rudolnh Schulenbure William Sacke Cc. R, Ramiiton Frank J. Wiget B. E. Hamilton William E. Garvin James P. Dawson Frank H. Haskins Edward W. Foriste! Jesse Winday I. John K. Lord Jr. Arn. D. Krause Leonard Wilcox H. W. Femmer Barton Grant Francis K. Geraghty Max Oliver Frazier George A. George J. Sam B. Jeffries Shepard R. F. Cc. Donner) George Hogan Ralph Kalish Clyde Portloch R. L. McLaran Frank H, Henry Haas Arnold Lowenstein J. H. Drucker Carl Terhune George B. John Elisrpermann Conrad Paeben W. A. A. Rollins Joseph G. F. Ruler Phil H. Neville C. Fisher Arthur EF, Kamerer leo Rassieur Pennington Breaker Evans A. ’ Nottbusch Otto FF. .Karhe wi A. Roeeloanf Siemiund S’Renco Trad WRerthoald Tinealn Tiater “ront Reto cat utda . Benstein Webster Webber “Inude OO. Pearey Williams ‘ & Rage Stemynd VM Raas Arthur FE Simnson WW. Morrt« Neuhoff Sheridan Kanaan Aihee Ke. Mix Chester H. Kern H. Campbell Allison Henrv J. Jacobsmeyer Helaire F. Chenot J. Haberstick Joseph T. Wright Frankey Gladney William Kohn William J. Blesse William L. Bohnenkamp Ww. 8S. Campbell Louts Hirschberg George Ejgel FE. Sprague Virgil eel Henry Bae E. E. Gcupecemeet George W. Vincent Dempsey Adolph Abb Frederick oe ‘Mayhall | Ae * Saas . Barcla Walter H. Nohl ty. Fumbhaten Robert Ee. Collins ‘Trad Armetrone Jr. Tahn YD. Rinnrev Rahert WV. Wilson Oliver Senti tw WF. Blever John F y Marence Caussiz William Ptidehauer Henry J. Deibel Little +. Castlen —ADVERTISEMENT. re Sem? a eee ee ee ee One Hundred Thousan ANOS ee ee d Dollars Wort Seasonable Merchandise Wanted! NUFACTURERS and Jobbers desiring to unload season- able merchandise at cut prices, are invited:to see our buyers immediately. Preference will be given to local houses in ‘making these purchases. \ B. NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO., Broddway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street ' T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | §:30 A. M. } +) ta SRIQTS Tuesday Is Blue Bird Regular Weekly Offering Blue Bird No. 21,094—Tuesday Only. 4.75 Sweaters, $3.50 Men’s and Boys’ Wool Sweaters, shawl collars or V-neck style. Blue Bird No. 21,095—Tuesday Only. $19.50 Suits, $14.30 Men’s fine all-wool Suits, tures or plain colors. mix- Blue Bird No. 21.096—Tuesday Only. Overcoats, Men’s Oxford gray or black Over- coats, all silk lined. Blue Bird No, aan. Onty. 10.00 Overcoats, Boys’ Balmaccans, wanted mate- rials and colors, sizes 6 to 16 years. Norfolk Suits, $6.10 Boys’ Tweeds, Cassimere or Serge Suits, newest colors and patterns. "$8. Bird No. 21,098—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 21,099—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.50 Trousers, $1.10 Of all-wool navy blue Serge, peg: top, hip and watch pockets. Blue Bird No. 21,100—Tuesday Only. .50 Shoes, $3.50 Women’s High Shoes, patent colt, dull leather or mat kid. Blue Bird No. Shoes $9 95 Only. .00 Shoes, $2.25 - Misses’ or growing girls’ High Shoes, patent colt or dull leather. Blue Bird No. 21,102—-Tuesday Only. $3.50 Shoes, $2.50 Women’s Shoes, dull leather or patent colt, cloth or leather tops. Blue Bird No, 21,103—Tuesday Only. Shoes, $2.75 Men’s High Shoes, black or tan calf, or patent colt, lace or button. Blue Bird No, 21,104—Tuesday Only. 7.50 Hair Switches, $5.00 Paristyle Hair Switches of finest quality hair, all shades. Blue Bird No. .21,105—Tuesday Only. 95c Teaspoons, 75c Rogers’ heavily silver-plated Tea- spoons, set of 6. Blue Bird No. 21,106—Tuesday Only. 5c Pictures, 50c Harrison Fisher’s fac-simile Pic- tures, blue or pink frames. Blue Bird No. 21,107—Tuesday Only. $3.75 Radiators, $2.75 Gas Radiator, four tubes, jeweled cast iron top and bottom. Blue Bird No. 21, sets. $3.60 Only. 00 Corsets, $3.50 New model, made of coutil, sizes 21 to 36; straight hips, low bust. Blue Bird No. 21,087—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Camisoles, $1.10 Camisoles or Corset Covers, with or without sleeves, lace trimmed. Blue Bird No. 21,088—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Combinations, $1.20 ‘‘ Amifrench’’ or lace-trimmed Comb. Drawer and Corset Cover. Blue Bird No. 21 coate, $3.1 - $3.95 Petticoats, Messaline, Crepe or = rag Bese coats, complete line of colors. Blue Bird No. 21,090—Tuesday Only. 5 Kimonos, $3.40 Satin or silk long Kimonos, empire or French back; floral. patterns. Blue Bird No. 21,091—Tuesdav Only. $1.35 Shirts, $1.00 Men’g cross-stripe plaited Shirts, coat style, starched cuffs, 14 to 17. Blue Bird No. 21,092—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Blanket Robes, $2.85 Men’s Eiderdown Blanket Robes, all sizes; beautiful colorings. Blue Bird No. 21,093—Tuesday Only. Pajamas, $1.3 Men’s Domet Pajamas, trimmed with silk frogs; all sizes. Blue Bird No. 21,077—Tuesday Only. $24.50 Rugs, $18.90 Extra large Royal Axminster Rugs, size 11.3x12; Fall patterns. Blue Bird No. 21,078—Tuesday Only. $7.65 Rugs, $5.70 Wool and Fiber Rugs, blue, green or tan; can be used on either side. Blue Bird No. 21,079—Tuesday Only 0.00 Rugs, $23.60 Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, size 9x12; copies of real Oriertal. Blue Bird No. 21,080—Tuesday Only. 3.95 Curtains, $2.80 Voile or Marquisette white, beige, ivory or Arabian. Blue Bird No. 21,981—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Couch Covers, $2.60 Extra heawy Couch Covers, 50 in. wide; rich Oriental colorings. — Blue Bird No. 21,082—Tuesday Only. $22.50 Portieres, $17.90 Velour Portieres, stylish duplex colors, for parlor hangings. Blue Bird No. 21.0838—~Tuesday Only. Petticoats, Infants’ cream flannel Petticoats, embroidered. Blue Bird No. 21,.084—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Sleeping $ Babies’ Beacon Bags, with hood, Blue Bird No. 21.085-—~Tuesday Only. .50 Corsets, $2.50 Successo Corsets, sizes 21 to 30; made of coutil; for medium figure. Blue Bird No. 21,068—Tuesday Only. 65c ’ Faille Ribbons, 6 inches wide, for hat trimmings or girdles. Biue Bird No, 21,069-—-Tuesday Only. 45¢ Ribbons, 30c Satin = 5% inches wide, good assortment of colors. Bive Bird No. 21,076—-Tuesdavy Only. 25c Han s, Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, bend embroidered script initials. Cloth Sleeping ct Curtains, Blue Bird No. 21,071—Tuesday Only. 39c Stamped Towels, Stamped all Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched or scalloped edges. Blue 15 § No. ay O. 5 Sofa Pillows, $12.5 ca Silk and — bets Pillow, best down filling. Blue Bird No. 21,073—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Roller Skates, $1.10 Extension Roller Skates, ball-bear- ing wheels. Blue Bird No. nikies. $2.50 Only. .50 Sulkies, Alwin Collapsible Sulky, padded and upholstered, rubber tires. Blue Bird 00 Ri 0756—Tuesday Only. Rugs, $14.90 Seamless wan Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, fine Oriental patterns. Blue Bird No. | 21,076—Tuesdav Only. 5c Stair Carpet, 50c Good grade Brussels Stair Carpet, new two-toned effects. Blue Bird No. 21,060—Tuesdav Only 4.00 Comfortables, $2.90 ms. Washable Comfortables, very thick and warm. Blue Bird.No. 21,061—Tuesday Only. $2.60 Comforts, $1.90 Fancy Silkoline Comforts, sizes, bordered. large Blue Bird No. 21,062—Tuesday Only. $1.10 Sheets, 95c Extra large Pequot Sheets, 90x108 size, Blue Bird No, 21,063—Tuesday Only 7.50. Hats, $4.90 New Toques and Turbans for mid- dle-aged women, good materials. Blue Bird No. 21,064—Tuesday Only. 0.00 Hats, $6.40 A new line of Trimmed Hats suit- able for dress or evening wear. Blue Bird No. 21,065—Tuesday Only. 00 Fur Band, Mink Marmot Fur Band, wide, yard, $1.40. Blue Bird No. 21,066—Tuesday Only. $9.75 Stoles or Muffs, $7.50 Marabout or Ostrich Stoles or Muffs, color combination. Blue Bird No. 21,067—Tuesday Only. Net Guimpes, $1. Trimmed with silk run, Oriental lace and pearl buttons, wired collar. Blue Bird No. 21,052—Tuesday Only. $25.00 Coats, $19.50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats of nov- elty boucle, navy blue or black. Blue Bird No. 21,068—Tuesday Only. .75 Skirts, Women’s new Skirts of serge, navy blue or black. 2 inches Blue Bird No. 21, oters 415 * es $2.00 Sweatérs, $1.55 Women’s All-wool Sweaters, sizes 34 to 44 bust, wanted colors. Blue Bird No. 21,055-——-Tuesday Only. .98 Waists, $2.40 Of crepe de chine, sizes 34 to 44, flesh, rose, green, wistaria or blue. 21,056—Tuesday Only. 8 Waists, Satin Messaline Waists, sizes 34 to 44 bust, long sleeves, fancy vestee. Blue Bird No. Blue Bird No. 21.057—Tuesday Only. $7.95 Dresses, $6.00 Girls’ Serge Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 years, navy blue or cadet. Blue Bird No. 21,058—Tuesd3y Only. 7.50 Coats, $6.00 Black Plush Coats, quilted sizes 6 to 14 years. Bird No. 21,059— 5 $6.6 . $9.25 Blankets, $6.6 Fine California Blankets, wool, shrunk. Blue Bird No. 21,044—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Gloves, $2.00 16-button length Glace Kid Gloves, white only, Cleopatra buttons. Blue Bird No. 21,045—Tuesday Only. c Hosiery, 55c Women’s White Thread Silk Hose, full regular made, garter tops. Blue Bird No, 21,046—Tuesday Only. 50c Half Hose, 40c Men’s Silk Half Hose, plain black or colors’ Blue Bird No. 21, jery. $116 Only, .50 Hosiery, $1.15 Women’s pure thread Silk Hose, silk garter tops, black or colors. Blue Bird No. 21,048—Tuesdas Only. Underwear, 75c Men's medium weight natural gray Merino Shirts and Drawers. Blue Bird No. 21,049-——~Tuesday Only. Union Suits, 60c Women’s White Lisle Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless. Blue Bird No, 21,059—Tuesday Only. 50c Underwear, Women's White Cotton Corset Covers, high neck, long sleeves. Blue Bird No. 21.051—Tuesday Only. 50c Underwear, Boys’ heavy White Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, fleeced lined back. Blue Bird No. 21,037—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Hand Bags, $2.50 Pin-seal and real oroeco Hand Bags, silk-lined, purse and mirror. Bive Bird No. 21,038-——Tuesday Only. 25c Statio Paquin tinted Stationery, cards or paper with envelopes to match. Biue Bird No. 21,039——Tuesday Only. $1.00 Cotton Net, 65c Girls’ lining, Blue i "s - Fine mesh cotton Net, 2 yards wide, good quality. Bive Bird No, 21,040—Tuesday Only, 50 $1. Silk Shadow Allovers, 36 or 40 inches wide; effective designs. Bive Bird No. ancings, $1. Onty. White and black Net Flouncings, 18 or 27 inches wide, embroidered. 9B. NUGENT 4 BRO. DRY GOODS CO. pr i Blue Bird No. 21,042—Tuesday Only. 50 Gloves, $1.20 Men’s P. K. Mocha Gloves, gray or black. Blue Bird No. 21.043—~Tue eday Only. Gloves, $1.30 Women’s ~* Clasp P. K. Kid Gloves, neat stitchings; black or white. Blue_ Bird No. 21.029—Tuesday Only. 50c Huck Towels, 35c Pure linen satin Huck Towels, fine damask border; large size. Biue Bird No. 21,030—Tuesday Only. $16.00 Table Sets, $12.50 Linen double satin “damask Table Sets, 26-inch napkins to match. Blue 0 B No. 21,031—Tues@day Onty. $3.50 Bolt Cambric, $2.50 Imported Jones Cambric, warranted not to yellow; 42 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 21,032—Tuesday Only. Tape, 1214 India bunched Tape, assorted sizes. Made in Great Britain. Blue Bird No. 21,038—Tuesdav Only. 45c Hooks and Eyes, Yeiser Hooks and Eyes, all sizes; one-dozen packages. Blue Bird No. 21,034—Tuesday Only. 50c Manicure Sets, Lusterite Manicure Outfit; buffer, file stick, enamel and nail cake. Blue Bird No. 21,035—Tureday Only. $2.25 Hair Brushes, $1.75 Pearsons’ Ivory Hair Brushes; pes ber cushion, double bristles. BRlue Bird No. 21,036—Tuesda $2.50 Pearl Beads, $1.75 Fine French Pearl Beads, je a pagne or white; 10-k. gold clasp. Blue Bird No. 21,020-—-Tuesday ly. Fern Dishes, $3. Massive Cut Glass Fern Dis silver plate inset. Blue Bird Di 21,021—Tuesday Only, $1.25 Dinner Gongs, 75¢ Heavy Brass Dinner Gongs, cham- ois covered tapper. Blue Bird No. 21, » eee 960 $12.50 Reading Lamps* $9 Only. _ Reading Lamps, large size, new de- signs, art glass shades. Biue Bird No. 21,028—Tuesday Only. 85c Bread Raisers, 55c Royal gray enameled ware Bread Raisers, 10-qt. size, retinned cover. lue Bird No. 21,024-——-Tuesday 9 BO .75 Clothes Wringer, Clothes Wringer, wood frames, 10- inch rolls, guaranteed for 3 years. Blue Bird No. 'g 025—Tue Only. 85c Coal Shove “BOC Coal Shovels, D handle, steel blade. “ Blue Bird No, 21, Damask B0c Only. $1.00 Table Damask, 80c Pure Irish Satin Table Damask, 2 yards wide, new designs. Blue Bird No. 21,027—Tuesday Only. .00 Centers, 75c Madeira Embroidered Centers, pure linen, 24-in. size, butterfly design. Blue Bird No. 21,028—Tuesday Only. 15c Silver Crash, 12c Pure Linen Silver Crash, will not lint. Blue Bird No. 21,011—Tuesday Only. $1.25 French Serge, 95c Black Freneh Serge, 54 incheg wide, all wool, fine twill weave. Blue Bird No. 21,012—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Corduroys, 900 Corduroys, 27 inches wide, new Fall shades. °$3 98 Silk ‘Pjush, $2.76 Only. Imported Chiffon Plush, 32 eal wide, new Fall shades. Blue Bird No. 21. We) —Tuesday ‘ $8.50 Chiffon Velvets, $6.00 Imported Chiffon Velvets, 41 inches wide, silk finish. | Riue Bird No. 21,015— eday inches $1.98 Crepe de +, Heavy Crepe de Chines, 40 wide, all colors. Blue Bird No. 21,016— ay $2.50 Pussy Will low Bilks, $1.75 Novelty Pussy Willow Silks, 40 inches wide, all colors. Biue 7 No, 721. slines. 600 Only. c Messalin ners quality Metaitass: 27 inches wide, all colors or white. "318.00 D No, 21. inner Sets, $13.75 Imported ae Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, wild rose decoration. Biue Bird No. ‘pees 019— ay Only. .00 Cut Glass Vases, a inches high, large flaring shape. Blue Bird No. 21.003—~Tuesday Only, 5c nel, Embroidered Baby Flannel, silk embroidered patterns. Blue Bird No. 21,604-——-Tuesd 89c Cotton Batts, j0o Pure White Cotton Batts, comfort size, 3 pounds. Blue Bird Tris "4g Poplin. 1f Only. Poplin, 186 Best Irish gat 27 inches wide, mercerized finish, plain colors. Biue Bird No. 71.00 Only. Banzai Silk, 36 inches wide, plain re half silk fabric. : "$1.50 Skinner Satin, $1 FB an Lining Satin, 36 inches wide, wi er color. Biue "Grapella
Page 8
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. en TWO CHURCHES MERGE) Tuxedo Park Faction That Left 411i Years Ago Returns. Arrangements were completed last night for the return to the Tuxedo Christian Church in Tuxedo Park of the members of the Old Orchard Christian church, who withdrew from the former congregation 11 years ago after a fac- tional dispute. The minority established the Old Orchard church, but the con- aregation recently had dwindled to about 60 members. Plans for a reunion of the congrega- tions were under consideration for sev- eral months, and recently the Rev. Frank T. Edwards, pastor of the Old Orchard church, resigned to facilitate the reunion, and accepted a pastorate in East 8t. Louls. The Rev. Charles BD. Smith will continue as pastor of the Tuxedo church. — ——_—_ $199,233,286 to Run New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—It will cost $199,233,286 to run the city government during 1915 and appropriations to that amount were announced by the Board of Estimates today. Expense of the chief departments will be: Health, $3,- 443,492; charities, $4,008,889; courts and coroners, $2,600,178; education and recre- ation, $46,080,697; police, $17,364,594; fire, $9, 243,535, Robber Lets Man Keep Only Dime. | Luther C, McDermith of 1801 Hickory street was stopped on the Eighteenth street viaduct about 2:30 o’clock this morning by @ man with a revolver who demanded his money. He said he had only a dime and the robber told him to keep it. ES NikKCOLLAR They have the same domes- ve — ‘finish bra is os istinguishing quality mar of the biabavericed collars. 2 for 25 cents Crvmtt, Peasopy & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y¥. Makers of Arrow SHIRTS —_——- ——— POLITIOAy, sDVERTISEMENTS a i ee -— eee POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS To Organized Labor Do you approve of Wm. B. Wilson, Secretary of Commerce and Labor, who is the first holder of a Union Card to sit in the Presi- dent’s Cabinet? Do you indorse his views? Here is what he says of the candidacy of F. M. CORLEE Democratic Candidate for Congress in the Tenth District St. Louis, Oct. 22, 1914. The present administratien at Washington, under the guidance of the President, has done more to advance the welfare of the great mass of the people than any administration since Lincoln. Its hands should be upheld. ‘That can only be done by electing men to Congress who are in syyfipathy with the administration. For that reason Mr. F. M. Curle f ould receive the hearty support of the voters of the Tenth Congressional District of Missouri. é : Respect*ully yours, W. B. WILSON. TO UNION LABOR MEN: An attack upon F. M. Curlee, Democratic candidate for Con- gress in the Tenth District, has been made on the alleged ground that the Curlee Clothing Company is unfair to organized labor, and that F. M. Curlee is attorney for that company. This attack is not inspired by the true friends of labor. In the first place the Curlee Clothing Company is operating under an agreement with the Journeymen Tailors’ Union of Ameri-. ca, and is not unfair to organized labor. dictional contest with the Garment Workers’ Union, and the Gar- ment Workers’ Union is making war on the Journeymen Tailors’ Union and the Curlee Clothing Company. Both of these unions helong to the American Federation of Labor, and this jurisdictional fight can only be settled by the Federation. In the second place F. M. Curlee is neither an officer, director or stockholder in the Curlee Clothing Company, and has no finan- cial interest in it. Mr. Curlee is a lawyer by profession, and has never had a case in which he was opposed to union labor. The fac! that he from time to time has acted as attorney for the Curlee Clothing Company in various lawsuits does not make him unfair, even if the Curlee Clothing Company itself were unfair. Such wanton attacks as this injure the cause of organized labor, and we call on all union men to repel them. ~Mr. Curlee is in har- mony with the administration of Woodrow Wilson, which has ac- complished more for organized labor than all preceding adminis- trations, and all union men should support him. CHAS. J. LAMMERT, THOS. J. DALTON, Presidegt Building Trades Council. Secrftary O. P. I. A. No. 3, JAMES O’NEILL We U. 5. and Canada. President Plasterers’ Union No. 3. GEO.’ P. GREELEY, Bricklayers’ and Masons’ J. W. WOOD, International. Local No. 2, L U. S. E. Engineers. Ww M i HAYES | Plasterers’ No. 3, Formerly Treas- A. W, RHEIN, Local No. 2, I. U. 8. E. Engineers. urer and Chairman Fixecutive Board. EDW. L. SMYTH, JOE DONOHUE, Financial Secretary No. 3 Plasterers. Secretary Plasterers’ Union No. 3. W. A. WHEELING, H. F. TAYLOR, A Member of Organized Labor Corresponding Secretary 4 Nearly 28 Years. No. 3 Plasterers. ! To Whom It May Concern: St. Louis, October 23, 1914. I, Henry H. Werdes, Chairman of the Tailors’ Industrial Union, International, formerly known as Journeymen Tailors’ Union of America, and member of Local No. 11, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor under a charter granted in 1887, hereby certify that the Curlee Clothing Company is operating under an agreement with the above union and is fair to organized labor. : HENRY H. WERDES. et iguin and subscribed to before me this 23d day of October, -My commission expires December 21, 1917. JENNIE R. FRAME, Notary Public. . This union is in a juris- [ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. © AMENDMENT NO. 1. This amendment, submitted on the theory that it will pro hibit the use of the initiative to resubmit Single Tax proposition, practically prohivits any change in the present tax system. It makes the use of the initiative so difficult that it would be prac- tically valueless. It provides that no proposition submitted by the initiative or referendum and defeated, can be resubmitted within five years. The amend- ment’ forever prohibits its own repeal. VOTE NO. AMENDMENT NO. 2. Gives Kansas City power to is- sue bonds for acquiring public utilities—the bonds to be issued Guide for Voters on Eleven Amendments and Four Referred Laws LEVEN constitutional amendments, and four acts of the last Legislature suspended by referendum petition, will be voted upon by the people of Missouri at the eledtion, Nov. 8. A majority of the votes cast on the amendments will be necessary to carry them. Unless a majority of the votes cast on each proposition is adverse the suspended acts of the Legislature will become effective. For the information of voters, the Post-Dispatch publishes herewith a brief summary of each amendment and each suspended law and indicates its opinion on the most important amendments and propo- sitions, those affecting St. Louis or the whole State. PROPOSITION NO, 13. Constitutional amendment, pro- viding for woman suffrage. If adopted this amendment will give women the same rights of suffrage as men. VOTE YES. PROPOSITION NO. 14. This is a constitutional amen4d- ment empowering the State Leg: islature at its option to issue $50,000,000 fn bonds for build- ing roads. PROPOSITION NO. 15. A _iproposed constitutional amendment authorizing issuing of bonds in road districts, upon petition of taxpayers, for road improvement purposes. against the utility properties. AMENDMENT NO. 3. Provides for a tax of 10 cents on the $100 valuation for im- provement of public roads. V OTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 4. Authorizes an annual salary of $1000 a year for members of the Legislature, instead of $5 a day for the 70 days’ session of the General Assembly. AMENDMENT NO 65. Provides that any city having a population of more than 100,- 000 may authorize an increase in taxation for building sub- ways. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 6. Authorizes the voters of road districts to increase taxation not to exceed 65 cents on the $100 valuation for road improvements. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO. 7. Gives the Legislature power to grant pensions or allowances to the deserving blind to enable them to make themselves self: supporting. VOTE YES. AMENDMENT NO 8. Authorizes cities of more than 100,000 inhabitants to adopt simpler methods for amending their charters. Does not apply to St. Louis. PROPOSITION NO. 9. This is known as full crew law, passed by the last Legisla- ture, and submitted to the peo- ple by referendum petition. Requires railroads to increase the crews on certain kinds of trains. PROPOSITION NO. 10. This is a law passed by the last Legislature, known as the county unit bill, which makes the county the unit in local option elections. Submitted «to the people by refereudum peti- tion. PROPOSITION NO. 11. This is a law enacted by the last Legislature giving St. Louis home rule in the appointment by the Mayor, instead of by the Governor, of Excise Commission- ers. Submitted by referendum. VOTE YES. PROPOSITION NO. 12. This is a law passed by the last Legislature giving St. Louis ~home rule in the appointment by the Mayor, instead of by the Governor, of police commission- ers. Submitted by referendum. VOTE YES, q The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. RICH CLUB MAN EXPELLED FOR INSULT TO U. S. FLAG ee enn ee Milwaukee Citizen Wearing Ger- man Emblem Said to Have Been Floored by W. M. Spooner. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Nov. 2.—Despite the efforts of officials of Milwaukee's most exclusive club to suppress the news, it has become known that the son of one of the city’s best-known manu- facturers, president of a corporation of international fame, has been expelled following a@ row in the club. The manufacturer’s son appeared at a social function at the club, wearing a small German flag in his buttonhole. Willet M. Spooner, a prominent Milwau- kee attorney, son of former United States Senator John C. Spooner of Wis- consin, was wearing an American flag. In the smoking room, according to re- ports, the American flag became 1loos- ened and fell to the floor. The man wearing the German emblem, himself of German extraction, set his heel on Spooner’s flag, resuiting in an instant attack by Spooner. One report says that Spooner floored the other man, but this ig denied. At any rate there was a special meeting of the board of directors the following day, at which it was decided to ask for the resignation of the manufactur- er’s son. B. T. BLEWETT IS DEAD School Superintendent’s Father Was 94 Years Old. Benjamin T. Blewett, 94 years old, fa- ther of Ben Blewett, Superintendent of Schools, died yesterday at his home in Jennings, after a two days’ illness re- sulting from a severe cold. The funeral was held this afternoon from a chape! lat 3621 Olive street, the Rev. Dr. W. J. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. NEW UNIVERSITY HEAD WILL BE INAUGURATED FORMALLY NOV. 22-23 State School Faculty and Stu- dents Plan Warm Welcome for John Clinton Futrall. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Nov. 2.—John Clinton Futrall, ninth president of the University of Arkansas, will be formally inaugurated in the chapel of the uni- versity, Nov. which date will mark the beginning of a two-days’ program in celebration of the event. The address of welcome will be deliv- ered by Chancellor Thompson of the University of Ohio. The plans for the ceremony have not been worked out in detail, but will include exercises usual upon such occasions. The entire student body will join with the faculty in carrying out the two days’ program and addresses will be de- livered by a large number of noted min- isters and educators from different sec- tions of the Southwest. The university is entering upon what is regarded as its most successful school year, with a record attendance. The courses have recently been added to and the curriculum‘is recognized as one ranking with that of any similar insti- tution in the country. e Williamson officiating. Interment was in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Blewett was borg i Logan County Ky. He wag enga ‘ in educational work from early manhood until 15 years ago, when he retired. He went to Jen. nings in 1871 to take charge of the St Louis Seminary, which was conducted by the Baptist church. Later he pur- chased the property and conducted a private school. [KANSAS CITY POPULATION KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—Figures of the new city directory just issued give the metropolitan district of Kansas City a population in excess of 500,000. | This includes Kansas City, Mo., Kansas | City, Kan., Rosedale, North Kansas City, Mount Washington and Independ- | ence, all having contiguous boundaries. | The population of Kansas City, Mo., ; is 367,139. The Kansas City, Kan., fig- ; ures have not yet been made, but the/! population there will exceed 100,000, while Rosedale, with nearly 7000, Mount Wash- ington and Independence, with 15,000, and | BETTER THAN GALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. based on the multiple of 2% to , AST | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- | tute for calomel—-are a mild but cee! laxative, and their effect on the live? is | almost instantaneous. They are the re. | sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforte to banish !{t brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after-effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel some- times plays havoc with the gums. S8o do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, ‘“‘dullness’”” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and | a disordered liver. Take . Edwards’ ; Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and ' ‘*heavy.”” Note how they ‘‘clear’’ clouded brain and how they “’ the spirits. | CENT. druggists. | The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. RS ee GIRL TAKES BALLOON TRIP Miss Lilich’s Party Has Lunch in Clouds, Lands in Pond. Miss Estelle Lilich of 3515 Tennessee avenue and Edwin C. Koenig of 3838 Advertisement. SCRATCH NO Kosciusko street were passengers yes- ,terday in the balloon “‘New St. Louis’’ ‘while it reached an altitude of about 8000 _ HELP SAVE LIVES AND LIMBS. HELP MAKE TRAVELING SAFER VOTE FOR REFERENDUM PROPOSITION NO. —_— ° . ~ + Amendment Thirteen VOTES FOR WOMEN VOTE. YES “xe —ADVERTISEMENT. Rs j baton i cee Se , ne SE eles em ae. ncn Se es a ee ee —ae tee » » ~ feet. They ate their luncheon when the balloon was at that heighth. The balloon was piloted by Capt. H.} William H. Trefts waal L.” Honeywell. his aid. The ascension was a success, but in landing near Kinmundy, IIL, 8 miles from St. Louis. the basket struck a tree and later was dragged through a shallow pond. None of the occupants was injured. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOIL)S" For Malaria. Cuban FPresidcnt’s Vote Challenged. HAVANA, Nov. 2.—The congressional] and municipal elections held yesterday passed off tranquilly. It will be impos- sible to determine for several days the result. President Menocal’s right to cast his ballot was successfully chal- lenged on the ground that he had neg- lected to register. EVERYBODY admires my diamond, bought at Loftis Bros. & Co., the Nationa) Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N. Sixth st. There Are Vacancies in Some St. Louis Apartment Houses. Now is the time for renting. All the time is the time. The capable agent Coes not depend upon July, August and September alone; continuous publicity in mediums of proved reliability leads to success. The Post-Dispatch reaches practically ALL the readers of s Louisy be as gee ~ eigen, Suits, Dresses, Coats, Blouses, Which Are Being Sold at Incomparably Low Prices - 500 New Suits at $24.79 Velvet and Satin Dresses sired models for street or the entire collection noon wear—black and all the de- sired shades—all sizes—choice of We expect interest to center in this group of 500 Dresses, made of excellent quality velvet combined with satin. styles are superb, as are the qualities, and there are so many clever ideas that a detailed description is an utter impos- sibility. There are also dresses of serge combined with satin and of crepe de chine and crepe meteor, and satin and net— all recent purchases, enabling you to secure the most de- The after- | 24 Corduroy and Broadtail Coats, It will require but a glance at this immense collection of stunning Suit modes to realize their true worth—mod els that have been in greatest demand, and many new developments are inclu ded in this lot. Most of them are jaunty short coat styles trimmed with fur. combined with broadcloth, Soliel broadcloths, chiffon broadcloths, gaberdines, king’s serges, poplins, etc. —in black and all the new soft Autumn tones of brown, green, blue, ete. Every garment in the group is a marvelous value at the price; all sizes—choice at... Y ou will find beattiful Suits of velvet, 3748 This sale includes a number of individual styles in ultra-fashionable suits, of the finest materials, in the softest tones—beautifully trimmed with fur. Splendid varieties at $29.75, $35, $45 and upward to $75. Fur-Trimmed Jaunty Short Suits im This Sale at $16.50 and $19.75 Included in the many excellent models you will find a great many chic short coat styles, trimmed with fur. They were made up expressly for this sale, and you have seen duplicates of these very garments priced two and three times what they will cost you tomor- row. They are made up of broadcloth and other desired fabrics, in black and all the new shadings. Dresses of Serde and Satin Just received by express — women’s and misses’ sizes— mainly black and navy blue— reproductions of high-class models, at 3 S18 — ne aaa The great demand for Coats of corduroy and broadtail, and those beauti- ful two-tone mottled velour fabrics, makes this special price inducement all the more interesting. The corduroys are the genuine French goods in plain shades of taupe, navy and brown as well as the pastel shades, and you may choose from a number of the very best models. The Broadtail Coats are excellent quality and the models all new. of There is every size in the lot—choice at Imported Evening Wraps Of finest broadcloths, crushed plushes, Panne velvet, etc.—in pastel shades, also cloth of gold and silver cloth. Models bought at a fraction of their former price—on sale at $29.75 and $39.75. | Nearly In three-quarter, Coats In novelty weaves, fancy mixtures, imported chinchillas, pebble cheviots and zibelines—in a variety of plain shades—splendid models for women, misses and juniors—on sale at.......... 5 ) 00 French Velour and Panne Velvet Coats seven-eighths and full length—all lined with Skinner satin or silk brocade—20 different models— some with large fur collars and cuffs—on sale at 840, 850 and $65. Evening and Dancing Frocks Almost 200 of these exquisite and dainty frocks for the November sale—all new arrivals—suitable for daneing, theater, party wear and formal occasions—made up of ex- quisite chiffons, dainty laces, net and various silken fabrics and combinations—all of them very effectively trimmed— black and all the evening shades ¢ | ) are represented. Every dress is an extraordinary bargain at this special selling price “BRONCHITIS. CATARRM COLDS {es North Kansas City, with 160, make the others. The directory estimate GRO‘ t NS MARKETS OLIVE 4945 1678 — Klines November Sale— This is the once-a-year event that arouses the keenest enthusiasm among those who seek garments of quality and fashion at great savings. For this event we have assembled vast collections of the most recent styles in Ete. a 2 ¢ ;
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| LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | __ MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914.” ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ee a OS i IG + AC —— SO TRMDEBALANE Of (me, Om Sa - (a S50 facie 46 Tele Baby) en aes, gs Sane | 3/) IN | ) rat prom Foster Parents. asd a - = — - a ne | gi ts i = eae $33,622, | DALLAS, Tex, Nov. A—Judge Quen-|,.21 060. juny wnile it had typhold fever never Ve id eae for $35 tin D. Corley, an armless Judge, refused |ana later had meningitis. ue H] OU Ig te Oar” | PORTS IN OCTOBER | The New High-Power, Far- "i FOR A SOUR “| OMACH INDIGESTION, Start to Save To-Day Reaching, Money- Saving Fuel = Figures for Month Show Exports ’ ' ‘ a a sds" QYGPEPSIAPAPE’S DAPEPSIN, || \\ “sgetztes HOLD creasing Rapidly. iio : é Draw Interest From | | Wonder what upset your stomach| pepsin occasionally keeps the stom- ; November I. 3 WASHINGTON, Nov. Seton ‘ol _which portion of the food did the om regulated on ee their | | Fi - ‘Becretary of the Treasury oo on ; 9 ‘ vorite foot; ° } ee Se ee ee If your stomach doesn’t take care the foreign commerce of the United/ re your stomach is in a revolt; if : : of your liberal limit without rebe!- States shows a balance of $93,622,370 at/.o4- va yy and upset, and what you Bg if your food is a damage in- : _ 12 ports in favor of this country for the! i4s¢ ate .as fermented into stubborn| stead of a help, remember the quick- MISSISSIPPI Hod O month of October. A statement issued|]umps; your head dizzy and aches;/ est, surest, most poner Sage ye : ame N, from the Treasury Department says: | belch gases and acids and eructate/ Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only ‘ E AND “Figures from Baltimore, Boston, Chi-| undigested food; breath foul, tongue| fifty cents for a large case at drug V aoe! ~ Y on gue N H G HT ‘ g cago, Galveston, , Norfolk, Newport|coated—juet take Pape’s Diapepsin,| stores. It’s truly wonderful—it di- News, New Orleans, New York, Phila-|and in five minutes you will wonder| gests food and sets things straight, C O ° Responds quickly to draft and en- ables you to sit down to breakfast delphia, San Francisco and Seattle and what became of the indigestion and}so gently and easily that it is ‘Tacoma show that the total value of| distress. Millions of men and women} astonishing. Please don’t go on and . stuply threw i in a warm room. It makes a good : i FOURTH two or three shovel- hot fire in one-third the ti “ fuls of ashes be- quired by mand eat. saeaepiee. This 6-HOLE ‘HOMB’’ fore retiring, and RANGE has large oven, with Oct. 81 was $106,341,261, and exports forjhave a bad stomach. A little Dia-! it’s so unnecessary.—ADV. the same period $139,963,631, or an excess — of $83,622,370 in the value of exports ‘over imports. ‘ 7 bed of coals in the Mir cccaipaae dot W per cont and" 3 000 P ° ———— meme |B Met of conte tm ep eee oe ee * TTT a STRATOR $= .75 : a ; : | ay ig Mrs. M. Sammers, Box today to Notre Dame. © eee | PO 4 = LITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. ae POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. —_ : . ae 7 7 - SO? * ‘ ‘ IMMEDIATE STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION For all Missouri except six counties, and destruction of home rule and local self-government in all counties and cities would result from. adoption of County Unit Law submitted as Proposition No. 10 on constitutional ballot. : (, . : was applied to license system of State as a whole the overwhelmin jori ains be V H N HL 4h ae ee, Wat g majority against ie @r ow SEL -GO R yt M N State-wide prohibition in Missouri would enable large cities to make wet territory out of For twenty-seven years cities of twenty-five hundred and country districts in counties now dry under existing local option law. ee in Missouri have voted SEPARATELY on liquor license question. T.ocal option as existed. : | RULE OF MAJORITIES _ Whis is home rule and 1 e and loeal self-government. The present local option law gives local self-government and home rule on question of . , n 2 STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION "Defeat of County Unit Bill will not make one additional foot of wet territory in Mis Is Purpose of County Unit Law. souri. COUNTY UNIT BILL HOME RULE How to Vote : The County Unit Bill is intended by Prohibitionists to make cities in Missouri dry . Kach county and city now under present local option law has home rule. y the votes of the surrounding territory in the country districts outside of the cities. You have dealt with liquor traffic without outside influence; that is Amer- Proposed County Unit Law (Tenth Proposition Conktitational <Tal ican. Why change that system? Don’t you think if each community has ( P = stitutional Ballot) compels home rule and local self-government by vote of people on liquor question whole county to vote together and destroys existing right of city and county to vote sep- that is as good government as can be secured? arately. No license system exists under present law in most country districts . sane proposed County Unit Law, if city vote larger than county vote in county " cory es This is because a majority of people in such districts favor cities would vote saloons on country districts now drv. If e dintyi it. Lhe large cities regulate liquor traffic via high license system—a major- y a country districts had larger ity of their people favor license. Would it be fair to change the law so as vote than city in a given county, the dry territory surrounding city would vote city dry, to give large citiegiim counties power to vote saloons upon country districts alth ity i a ough city itself voted wet. in the counties reg@miless of their protest? Of course not. Cities now un- x : “a F es, SF The real purpose of County Unit Law proposed by Proposition No. 10, as shown by der present local option law have no power or disposition to do such a thing. 7 é ag . of its supporters, notably the Anti-Saloon League, is to attempt, under a On the other hand, do you think it fair for dry country distriets to ‘ace ew guise, to inflict State-wide prohibition upon the people of Missouri, a_ proposition vote saloons out of large cities, regardless of their protest in the matter? NO a which was defeated by the overwhelming majority of 218,000 votes four years ago. 7 . Pa nd Mesa on Number Ten is a vote to leave the present law exist The adoption of Proposition No. 10 is calculated to immediately drive the licensed to lieve cities ss ae they wow ee territory dry as it now is and saloon from all except six counties of the State. If adopted, the entire State will be de- If you believe in local self-government and héme rule by vote of the people of each prived immediately of HOME RULE and Local-Self Government on liquor license ques- community, independent of outside interference, vote against County Unit Law as em- tion, and the principle of State-wide prohibition will be substituted. If same principle bodied in No. Ten, on constitutional ballot. | MISSOURI STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR, RUBE W. WOOD, President. JNO. T. SMITH, Secretary. * i ee " a GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE, CHAS. H. WEINSBERG, .State President.
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se ee rte OL we EIS > EO PRIME OTL SEE OIE EIEIO 1 IEE ORI OO PLETE TE I I LT TT II a a PORE PEO: See i lk I al a Me a ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a ne a A TT MAN’S . NECK IS BROKEN| Peter Dolan’s Death Apparently Caused by Falling Out of Bed. Peter (Dolan, 60 years old, was found dead on the floor of his room in a rooming house at 108 South Seventh street yesterday. His head was twisted under his shoulder and his neck was broken: _ He appeared to have been killed by ‘ falling out of bed. Motors to Baltimore. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Presidert ' Wiison with his daughter, Miss Mar- garet, and two cousins, the Misses Smith ' o2 Louisiana, drove to Baltimore in an ' automobile early yesterday returning , in the afternoon. The President visited . Ais brother, Joseph R. Wilson, and at- ; tended church. He will go to Princeton ' Tuesday to vote. President POLITIOAL ADVERTISEMENT. _ EPUBLICAN candi- date for Constable, 8th District. EDWARD W. KLOREKR. A high tribute to the ability of Edward W. Klorer, Constable from the Eighth Dis- trict. who is seeking re-election on the Re- publican ticket,(.recently was paid by John W. Cathoun, attorney for the Legal Aid Society of the Bar Association. In a letter to Klorer, Calhoun indorses his administra- tion highly for his fairness to the rich and poor alike in selecting jurors. The position of Constable is one of great importance in the Justice Courts, because it is the Constable. wHo summons the jur- ors. Klorer has always sought men of a high class, who will give a decision on ite merits. Calhoun’s ‘letter was written in reference to sevé@ral. loan shark cases brought in the Pighth District Court. He declared all sides Wad’ justice. The City Treasurer's records show he turned more money into that office than any other Constable during the fiscal year ending April 1, 1914. Klorer was first ap- pointed to his office tty Circult Judges. After serving out the appointive term he was elected and has held the office ever since.--ADVERTISEMENT. MINER KILLED, 2 HURT WHEN ENGINE | 2 IS TURNED OVER Brakeman’s Arm Broken and Man, Beating Way, Is Crushed in Belleville Wreck. Thomas Phillips, 22 years old, a coal miner, was killed and two other men were injured when a train of empty coal cars on the Southern Railway was derailed in front of the Southern station in Belleville this morning. The engine was derailed and over- turned when it struck a defective switch frog and the @hpty steel coal cars piled up over it and behind it. Phillips, who had boarded the train to ride to the Shiloh mine, six miles west of Belleville, where he was em- ployed, was crushed between two cars and died within a few minutes. A. R. Buchannon of New Albany, Ind., front brakeman on the train, was riding in the locomotive cab. His right arm was broken. An:unidentified man, beat- ing his way on the train, was crushed and seriously injured. The engineer escaped injury. The cab was of steel and did not crush A quantity of coal from the tender partly buried him, but he dug his way out. The door of the firebox of the engine locked automatically when the air wa; cut by the breaking of the train, and none of the fire fell from the box intu the cab. Stove, Range end Furnace Repatrsa. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. 3d st. OPERATED ON 48 TIMES Is Af- Johns Hopkins Expcrt fected by X-Rays. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 2.—Dr. Fred- erick Baetjaer, Johns Hopkins X-ray ex- pert, was operated on yesterday in Johns Hopkins Hospital for the forty-eighth time. Practically all the operations have been due to the effects of the pow- erful Roentgen rays. He already has lost one eye and four fingers of his right hand. At yesterday’s operation Dr. Richard Foley, associate in clinical. surgery, re- moved the glands of the axilla, the hol- low space between the junction of the arm and shoulder. Dr. Baetjaer is re- ported as doing well. JOHN: I have decided that I love you best. You can buy the diamond ring at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st.;: open evenings. Engineer Who Shot Himself Dies. Henry Crumby, 70 years old, of 3333 Blair avenue, a railroad engineer, died at the city hospital yesterday of a self- inflicted bullet wound in the temple. He shot himself at Hyde Park Friday. Youth Is Accidentally Shet. Charles de Broech, 17 years old, of 3219 Dakota street, was accidentally shot in paedle left thigh yesterday afternoon by | ° baal of MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. Albert Schenblien, 17, of 2217 Dakota street, while the two were examining a cat rifle in the railroad yards at Delor etreet. Are a ad Score of Arrests for Night Riding in Oklahoma. They're CIGARETTE leasure that to other cert GAINESVILLE, Tex., Nov. 2.— In Love County, Oklahoma, ten miles north of here, a score of arrests have been made in the last week of farm- ers, charged with ‘‘night riding’’ or disturbing the peace. Several are in jail at Marietta, some have been released on bonds of $1000 each. The arrests were in communities where farmers have been warned by night riders not to sell cotton for less than ten cents a pound under threats of death and the burning of their property, and they have been afraid for some time to offer their cotton at prevailing prices. y WZ Was ‘er A ay 20 for 15¢ KROGER cuts the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: price for this spe- ee © Q~ 25e'=(2~ 25s) momen Sa 7 DAP zz” |APPLES "tare, pect, DUC est price ever heard of Northwestern Jonathans, ok. 35¢ tere $1.30 ap arl wea Stars: peak ned D5p | ONIONS iv. Sas “Be | Onions S-* 198 3 %= 0c] TOMATOES ue 4 abe just sonal NEW LOG CABIN SYRUP fresh ground WALTKE’ SOAP: GRAPE FRUIT Potatoes PEAS SPANISH The _— Fine, size, white, - Slobe. % neck «e xorenen 170 | Sweet Potatoas : Cans () pasa 3 for 20¢ IC RN valuesss, New Buckwheat Flour Pancake Flour ger"backane-.-..9¢ | MUIR PEACHES 2 the..15¢ | Bstze Reients Sser quate. APRICOTS 22'%.2°2°%:0. 2ths, 25¢ | NEW CITRO extra choice. RAISINS 10¢ | Bull Dog NEW BRAZIL NUTS per pound, 12¢ FARINA Just received, NEW CREAM MEAL Finest quality. Chuek Steak i= 4 ibs., 10¢ or ae ge young U. S&S. ee i‘ C SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE STEAKS jics°":.lb., 160 ROUND STEAK, Ib., 26c | RIB or LOIN PORK CHOPS, Ib., 16 FRESH SPARERIBS, I,, 2234 | PLATE BEEF 2 Ib, 20c Wafer Sliced Boiled 28¢ | White City || SPOTLESS SOAP — CLEANSER, laundry, i 4 tor loc fae ay eas Just Rite brand, worth 10¢ a can Avondale, per package 8e 12¢ lb. 22¢ Visi per ‘package. 8c dy , = pan- Choice oe finest for bread. quality. ~*~ = ‘ SS) => ~\ sANA NS Finest quality.. ae, SS > “AA Newly seeded, fancy qual- itv, 15-ounce package = = AA ~ \ ~~ ‘a ~ Q E S H Cc REAMERY BUTTER Purest, . sweetest, genuine creamery Butter ever churned = nf some—pound Forest Park Butter A. nice grade of abso- fresh J C lutely pure Butter, churned, pound Marigold The best and purest sub- stitute for Butter; pouna DO prints Gas Mantles 4 cE gt 1 brilliant, uae ite. conch ; C JAPO ’ FY t Head Rice vwciss.41s.25¢ | Cleanser Re Rez. 10 : in. 12¢ nm. ter elle “ Molasses noahtee: Cream Jumbles, a s $s, Sugar Cream Cakes, pure, w Be Cocoa Tatiy Bar oe blegest value in the world, pound, BRICK CHEESE fitcran%.. [h., 15c consin, pound.. "5 STRIP FISH CORN FLAKES SORGHUM Nice, white, good Standard brand, , quality, nice, crisp. big 5 rere sane No pound package a Mail Your Order to | These prices > Quality KROGER diately upon issue of this paper Store Ss and continue in effect until closing time Wednesday night. Kroger cuts the price: 10c pes eae tory size Fresh Link | Sausage, pound ) Pumpkingssa35 Fp Catsup i," sur 906 Molasses ii." Vanilla Wafers, Macaroon Snapa, Graham Wafers, Anima] Crackers, Oc worth double Kroger’s price, pound Purina Flour Whole-wheat, Biscuit Flour Kum-to-Stay b pound Upright or Nice, Heinz’ s Chow :: other nationalities.” — —March 1 Have we forgotten those happy Republican dayst Central Federated Labor —- to furnish work for 500,000 unemployed lladelphia city hall, de- enkseee marchers arrest- form a league and dem to aid the unemployed.”—March 23, “9 ~ ges soaue rians march ar the rain to receive lication of 1500 men for 300 the demonetration » 1908. . Pd Interest @& His Policies Are for Peace and Its Benefits FOR YOU His Policiés Are for Industrial Freedom FOR YOU | i His Policies Are for Equal Opportunities FOR YOU; ENDORSEMENT OF THESE POLICIES IS UP ’ li : : ’ ; TO You! THIS IS HOW YOU ENDORSE WILSON: VOTE FOR WILLIAM J. STONE for United States Senator Democratic Candidates for Congress Democratic Candidates for State Offices Democratic Candidates for City and County Offices You Cannot Elect Republicans and Be Assured of the Continuance of Wilson’s Work you seein ELECT DEMOCRATS TUESDAY ESDAY—and See That Vour Neighbor / eat ER om em ee Ore,
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ye tht Cetaeit ts Et e mie Ak 1 a ae © i & a A AE RE as — 3 ‘hore ae ce 4 te RE rat neces & 7 “™~D a. ewe w@e.. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_—_—_ CHICKEN THIBYES ROUTED One Hits Woman With a Hen as He Flees. Mrs. Dora Lindhorst of 5714 Kennerlyv avenue heard a noise in her chicken house at 11 o'clock last night and found two men helping themselves. She tried to prevent them from leaving and one struck her in the face with a hen. Her screams attracted her son, Wil- liam Lindhorst, who thrice fired a shox- gun at the fleeing Jiieves. One of tha men fell twice a Wags seen to limp, but escaped. One Minute Tootbache Stick Stops toothache quick All druggists. 10c. a SS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS EPUBLICAN candidate for Justice of the Peace, 8th District. Cees fe oS F GEORGE GRASSMUCi. George Grassmuck, Republican candi- date for Justice of the Peace from the Eighth District, is the present incum- bent in that office. and as such he is making his race for re-election on his four years’ record. Four years ago he made certain promises that. if elected Justice he would fill the position hon- estly, conscientiously and give everyone @ square deal. He would not be in- fluenced or prejudiced by race, creed, nationality or politics, treating all alike with the utmost consideration. Prior to his election, the business done in the Eighth District Court was small. In the four years he has served there busi- ness has grown until it now ranks first. Fees collected at Grassmuck’s Court in the last fiscal year amounted to §$7,- 759.17, the next highest collected be- ing $534 less. Some of the other courts did only a half or a third as much busi- ness. The September Daily Record credits Grassmuck'’s Court with having 351 cases, the highest ever filed in one month, The next highest was only 289 ne Ca8ER. No poor person has been refused per- mission to sue in Grassmuck’s Court. Expenses have been less in spite of the increased business. His decisions have helped to eliminate the loan sharks and fake labor agencies. No professional juries are allowed in hig court. and speedy trials are the rule. He is one of the most efficient just- tices, and his decisfons have been al- _ most invariably correct.—ADVERTISE- MENT. xf a Municipal — Voters’ League Recommendations State Senator, 230th Dist. .- mf Anet. rT) r) S2nd “ ... er, Rep. Rep., or Long, Dem. S4th “ ... Fischer, “Free. ee a Arnold. Dem. Grimm, Rep. Shields, Rep. Chaney, Rep. O’Brien, Dem. Pearcy, Rep. Laux, Rep. Trieseler, Rep. Ratchford, Dem. Cotton, Prog. slier, Rep. eissman, Rep. Bittner. Rep. Hohengarten, Prox. Robertson, Rep. Circuit Judge— (3 to be elected) State Representa- ee ‘ c se © @ te8@ a to et elected) 2nd District (3 to be elected) Srd Dietrict (3 to be elected) 4th District.* ‘ (3 to be elected) Gi Ww eeseese Dwyer, Dem. Sbate Judge.....+++++-Feehan. Dem. _ gircuilt Clerk ee eee eeeeeere Graves, Rep. PC} Repterhoff. Rep., r Wolf, Dem, Clik. Co. of Crim. Correction.............Knittel, Rep. Licensé Collector.... Alt, Rep. Recorder of Deeds.......No Recommen- dation. Prosecuting Attorney....Sidener. Rep. Justice of the Peace ist District....... , Spies, Rep. Jerabek, Bem.. 2nd District Or feffie. . 3rd atrict 4 ep 7. trict gohaaen. Rep. } ostello, Dem. to be elected) Slater, Rep. 6 Gorman, Dem, ( ; Hazard, Prog. ee r Bee WMA MM stands on his pest ey % ye Sea ais ° “ s* > IS N 33 \\ JUDGE CALVIN N. MILLER Fer Re-clection as budge of the St Leute Court of Criminal Correction He is one of the present presiding Judges of the St. Louis Court of Criminal Correction, completing a term of four years. During that time he has decided nearly 10,000 cases, fairly, impartially and consistently, many of them of great importance, involving the rights of property and the personal rights of the citizen. He has in the past been faithful to the duties of his office, which has been free from just criticiem, and may be expected to be eo in the future. He is 47 years of age, and lives with his family at 5001 Horton Place. - Is a member of the St. Louis Bar Association. Pavere reform in Judicial Procedure, simplifying the practice and decrensing the cost ASS He AY Has been ie of that court for eight years. His administration ts approved by the: leading lawyers, professional and business men of thé city, and thousands of Administrators, Executors, Guardians, Curatess and persons interested in estates under edministration during the past eight years. PAYORS REPORM IN JUDICIAL PROCEDURE, SIMPLIFYING THE PRACTICR | » x3 , f ae ye Px * *» - “, ¥, ore , " ~ fe 5 : ‘- 5 oe - ’ . . : » * “ss feo» ." oe, - “ * . 4 Vv a " . y) . \ * ,, 4 : ss 4 4; ety 7 ¥ — ‘ 7 - . Ss“ Oe” Le . ee + OST oat d , tae a ~S IS Dog oie , aes , SZ a . oa ee 4 . , Ss y JUDGE CHARLES W. HOLTCAMPL ; ss . - I TO ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR PUBLIC SERVICE BY ELECTION 18 TO ENCOURAGE ALL PUBLIC OFFICIALS To =." J \Y . *> ‘ R@QABROAD, HONEST, FAITHFUL AND DILIGENT SERVICE IX QN ) | 9 i | We Re-ctectinn es Clerk of the St Leute Court of Ortminal Correction He is a native torn St. Lowisan, 45 years of age, educated in the public echeols end Fester's Academy Prior to his electing to this office in 1910 he was prominent as @ building contractor, coe as Oe devoted his entire time to the conduct of the office—revising the Bev ecoudhypee ingeption in 1866. , the same to a more modern system; recovered, assorted and form all the files and records ef the Court from the time of its prompt service and uniform courtety to all, he sow as @ public official. Exacting of his oul ——— _ ‘NOVEMBER TUESDAY Jp, 1914 During performed his duties with credit to himeelf and the Courts, aad with from all of the presiding Judges. | He js a member in good vtanding of the Masonic Order. Meccabess, Merth Se Leute He je areking reelection on hie fidelity to his work eoght years’ record of expertence aad efficiency and siti ¥ Se Tg ee tt A a ay at At ai IS ce. a te se .
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ST. LOUIS - POST DISPATOE. MUNVAIY KVENLNG, NOUV EMBER t 2, 1914. cx. irgvure rusi- VISFALVE. ___ A FOX-M<c “KNIGHT — your selection. ONLY 615 of These oe? Os ee a <i a ee Be 9 nn 17: Our clothes are cut so they fit right, and we show every shape and style of cloth from which to make FOX-MehiNIGhH ADDRESS PINE ST. UNION LABEL It Is Not the PRICE, but the QUALITY and the VALUES ABSOLUTELY ‘ THE BEST SU IT OVERCOAT ‘ AMERICA £57 MADE TO MEASURE oT Cc = — TO 2K oS i OX AND SUITINGS —== OVERCOATS MEOH) 1) UL THAT WE TALK ABOUT. | SPECIAL TROUSERS °32 M<cKNIGHT | | L_ FOX- A. R.- McecKNIGHT - POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. GLENDY B. ARNOLD Democratic, Candidate for ATTEMPT MADE TO BURN ROZIER HOTEL: PROPRIETOR HELD George M. Hib After Ar- rest, Says He Is as Much Mystified by the Fi nding of Incendiary “Plants’’ in Rooms as Are the Police and Firemen. LIGHTED CANDLES IN CUPS FILLED WITH OIL Nn Ste ae: Mie an Business and There Were No Guests When Blaze Occured — Closets Con- . taining “Plants” Locked. George M. Painter, proprietor of the Rozier Hotel, Thirteenth and Olive streets, said today he was as greatly mystified ag the police and city firemen by evidences of incendiarism found in the hotel after fires in several rooms had been extinguished there last night. The hotel was closed for business Sat- urday and no guests were there when the fire started. | Painter was arrested iast night on or- der of Night Chief Gillaspy and wag re- leased on a common law bond by Judge Miller. He said he had spent the day automobile riding and had been in St Louis County and East St. Louis. He drove up to the hotel about ll p. m., after the fire had been extinguished, and said someone had telephoned to him in East St. Louis and told him the hotel was afire. Candles Extinguished. Yesterday’s newspapers carried ad- vertisements for a public sale of the furniture of the hotel this morning. The closing of the hotel had been forced by the Rozier estate, owners of the building, because the rent had not been paid since June. After the fire, incendiary “plants” were found in six rooms of the five- story building. These consisted of paraffin paper drinking cups filled with coal oil. In each cup stood a candle weighted at the lower end with an iron nut which served as candlestick. The tops of the candles extended about an inch above the surface of the oil. It evidently was planned that when the candles burned down the flame woul dignite the oil. All the candles found had been light- ed, but drafts or lack of air in the closets had extinguished them. Closets Were Locked. In all of the rooms damaged by fire it was found the fire had started in clos- ets and it was thought by firemen that similar “plants” were placed there. The fire apparently started about the same time in rooms on the second, third, fourth and fifth floors. All the closets in which ‘“plants’’ were found were locked when policemen and firemen started their investigatioh. In some in- stances holes had been chopped in the closet floors so that the burning oil could run into the rooms below. Rooms 41 and 4 on the third floor showed signs of having been occupied recently. A woman’s garments were found in 41 and the hotel register was in 42. It showed the last guests were regis- tered at the hotel Friday. They were not assigned to roog~s 41 and 42. A door between the rooms was open. Big Card Table in Room. A Post-Dispatch reporter who went through the partly burned hotel this | ° 1 Ny 9 0 | ° O | n ° D | ° 0 | O O | ° | n ° 0 | O O ° 71) orrur INTEREST on ae money you spend here Tuesday in the TWO EAGLE MPS given with cash purchases of 10¢ or over. “grom——aom nom——s0n0r———or0 + - eae vcanmen on«=a==——————1021020 0a ___ Bring in Fur Repairing & Altering NOW ica St oes Dusen Beem ey ¢ = ley ND Jd a . Many collectors of these Pe cash-redeemable stamps are putting forth extra efforts now, as it is the custom with hundreds of these ECONOMISTS to have we sa frequent & practical plan with many women to make their EAGLE STAMPS SAVINGS DO THE CHRISTMAS Clertetenne. several books ‘filled before SHOPPING. Join in the campaign—concentrate your purchases for the week at this store on Tuesday & count your earnings in these stamp dividends along with your savings in the merchandise you purchase. Let Our Free Real Estate Rental Information Bureau —do your ‘‘house-hunting.’’ We will tell you of most desirable flats, homes & apartments in the very neighborhood you wish to live in—and there will be no charge for the service. We co-o te in this service with the St. Louis Real Estate Agents, & Wil save you much AIT LY at Retail in Missouri or the West ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, aed SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest. Distributers of Merchandise Women’s Tailored Suits: On Sale Here Now — Reserved Seats for the Popular Grand Opera to be given at the Odeon be- ginning November 9th. Publie Service Bureau, in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Re- Main Floor Gallery. stricted Articles Excepted We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 Underpricing of an Extreme Nature in These Two Sale Lots time & worry. Fourth Floor, Locust St. $100 in Prizes for Boys To the eight boys who build the best, most artistic & smallest bird houses are handsome cash rizes to be awarded in a contest. o entrance fee, no obligations. Pamphlet of complete details in Sporting Goods Section. Scores & Scores of Inquiries Have Been Made Today With Reference to the First Annual Doll Show To Be Given Nov. 20th to 28th It will be one of the most in- teresting occasions & holds some valuable prizes for the best dressed_dolls. There are eleven classes to enter, with three prizes in each class. More Than $250 in Prizes Entries May Be Made Nov. 16th to 19th Children, charitable institu- tions, church societies, etc., are invited to participate. Register now. Leaflet with complete details & listing of prizes for asking iff New Doll Section, Basement. $25, $27.50 & $30 Values at Timely Overplus Purchase From ane ing Makers Bring Savings of 73 & More: Exclusive Styles, All Shades 65 5] §.09 $35, $39.75 & -— 50 397: 5() Valea at A t $I s 6 —F etching styles in the new long, . medium & short coat styles, variously trimmed & embody- ing distinctive fashion ideas. Such a diversity of modes as to meet with almost universal approval. Materials are fine serge, gaberdine, wool poplin, worsted, cheviot & mannish suitings in the shades that are having strongest favor. At $27 ibe hae. models in high- . grade suits—superbly tailored & finished as only high-priced garments are. There’s individuality in the Redingote & belted jackets as well as medium & short lengths. Materials are fine broadcloth, serge, velveteen, gaberdine & poplin. Some are fur trimmed, while others are variously embellished. Third Fleer Tomorrow at 3 in the Tea Room A “Prince of Pilsen” Musicale and Matinee Luncheon The principals. and members of the ‘‘Prince of Pilsen’’ Company, appearing at the Olympic Theater this week, have promised to be present to make the occasion a most enjoy- able one. Hear the Stein Song, the Message of the Violet and the other musical hits of this beautiful operetta. A dainty matinee lunch- eon will be served at 35c Sixth Floor Half Price Sale of Genuine Italian Marble Anticipate Xmas Needs. It’s a Saving Extraordinary A prominent sculptor of Florence, Italy, had 300 exquisite hand-carved sample pieces: of marble statues which our commissionaire abroad secured at a remarkable price co \ These were purchased for our account last June and have recently arrived. Included in this treasured collection are such popular subjects as: Salome, Beatrice, Cleopatra, Mother’s Treasure, Venus de Milo, Three Graces, Washington, Lincoln, Wagner, Schiller, Mozart, Thorn Boy, Winged Victory & countless other very desirable subjects. Each piece is guaranteed absolutely perfect & those contemplating the purchase of wedding, anniversary or Xmas gifts will find this a most opportune sale, bringing you savings of exactly 1%. Judge of the Circuit Court Endorsed by Judges and Lawyers Regardless of Party Affiliations ‘“Believing that legal ability, strong character and high prin- ciples should determine the fitness of candidates for judicial posi- tions, we, the undersigned members of the St. Louis Bar, regardless of political party or affiliation, endorse the candidacy of Glendy B. Arnold for Judge‘of the Circuit Court, and attest his qualifica- morning found that rooms 108 and 109, on the fifth floor, had been made into one and apparently had been used as a card room and headquarters for hand- book men. In the room was a large round card table with chairs about it. There were three telephones in the room and a waste basket was filled with memoranda of race track entries, names of horses “scratched” in various races and small 75 .50 00 53.50 Marble Pieces, $1.75 $45.50 Marble Pieces, $12.50 Marble Pieces, $6.25 I $125 Marble Pieces, $19.50 Marble Pieces, $9.75 2 $150 Marble Pieces, 00 $30.50 Marble Pieces, $15.25 $160 Marble Pieces, $80.00 ¢ $5.00 Marble Pieces, $2.50 $75.00 Marble Pieces, $8.00 Marble Pieces, $4.00 $100 Marble Pieces, The reduction will be made at the time of purchase. Each piece is marked at the price it would have been sold if purchased under normal conditions. With Selling Interest at High Pitch We Began Today a Notable Basement Salesroom. tions and fitness for that important position : = J. ©. Tobin I. H. Lionberger Wm. G. Roctae J. A. ‘McKeag Fe ag? B. vem Vv. B. inealy . C Marshall Albert L. Schmidt D. M. Hall Welton H. Rozier W cC. Connett A Lowenhaupt Jesse McDonald John D. Lucas Jacob Chasnoff Edward A. Raithe! ;. eens eo R. Lockwood : cPheet Boni a Ww — Fred Armstrong Jr. b. J, Vincent L. Boisaubin W James C. Jones Jr. John peikerbaumer ¥; Porter “Henry as. G. 8. P. Bond ‘fConkey ohn Lee e Bi H. J. Bliss Rober A. Crabb Thos, E. Mulvihil) “ Feuerbacher M. A. Haldeman Sidnes Salkey Henry T. Ferriss Guy a A we verett W, Pattiso Oharles M. Polke ” James A. Robert W. Hall Edward J. Monti John B Denvir Jr. ee ge W. Moss Wm. Thomas J. Ronayne A. H. Butte Farl H. Painter Walter D. Condie Geo. B. Logan n Cashman Victor J. Miller i John T Fitzsimmons James H. Zipf Eustace C. Fr. W. Gmatepen . H. Gamble Jas. M. Rollins B Joseph Relley Howard Tavlior Joseph H, Zumbalen Morris Tucker A. R. y slips of paper containing what appar- ently had: been records of bets made on race horses. Unlike other rooms in the hotel, this room had a heavy green curtain hung inside the door in such a way that even if the door “ould be opened, no view of what was going on in the room could be had from the hall. Complaint to the Police. In the last year police have received several complaints from persons who waid they had been fleeced by sharpers who took them to the Rozier Hotel un- der the pretense that they had a wire- tapping outfit there and could obtain ad- vance information as to winning horses in races at out-of-town tracks. The dupe would bet his money on one of these sure things, lose and the “gang”’ would disappear, according to the com- plaints. Painter told the police the furniture in the hotel was fnsured, but that re- cently the premiums had not been paid, and he did not know whether the insur- ance could be considered as _ stil] in force. Chief Congratulates Firemen. Firemen estimated the damage to the building was $1500 and to the contents $1000. Chief Henderson, who personally aid- ed in the inspection after the fire, con- gratulated his men on so quickly ex- tinguishing it and tracing it to the ‘plants’ in the closets. To the east of the hotel are the stores of the Jacoby Wall Paper Co. and the Becker-Moore Paint Co., both filled with highly inflammable materiai. Directly in the rear of the hotel is Christ Church Cathedral. Pioneer of Three States Dies. HUMBOLDT, Kan., Nov. 2.—J. C. El- lison, 96 years old, a pioneer of Kansas, Wisconsin and Minnesota, died here the first of the week at the age.of % He had lived in Kansas @ years, but spent many years previous to that in the mis- sion fields of Wisconsin and Minnesota. He also had helped to win Ohio from the wildernese ea ee November Silk Sale In magnitude of stocks, in importance of value-giving, this occasion promises to outclass any similar event announced in months. Condition of the markets brought our way thou- sands of yards of shimmering new silken fabrics, in alluring patterns at prices without precedent. A brief epitome of the wonderful values is here given: | | s175 Crepe de | | $1.25 Plaid Silks, Chine, $1 50c Pure silk, firm quality, Beautiful, stylish, 21-inch slightly crinkled, satin faced, plaid Silk Moire, light & 40-inch Crepe de Chine, in yes black & nt § good eolors. dark combinations. $1.75 Prin’d Warp Taffetas, $1.25 Dainty floral prints, orf white, 36-inch, real Chiffon Taffeta. $1 Stripe Messaline, 59c Staple, 26-inch splendid wear- ing, narrow stripes, in the best colors. $2 Crepe de Chine, $1.10 Excellent quality pure silk, 40- inch real Crepe de Chine, in pretty printed patterns. $2 Prin’d Crepe Poplin, $1.25 Elegant, rich, clinging, pure silk & wool, 40-inch Crepe Pop- lin, in stylish prints. $1.50, $2 Trimming Silks, $1 Beautiful, rich colorings, some with gold & silver tinsel effects, 24 and 26 inches wide. $1.50 Black Taffeta, 98c $1.98 Crepe de Chine, 98c All-silk 40-inch Brocaded Crepe de Chine, in black & white & the best colors. $2.25 Black Taffeta, $1.59 Imported 44-inch bright, soft Chiffon Black Taffeta. $1 Fancy Taffetas, 75c About 600 yards of yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, in stripes & checks. $1 Broche Faille, 59c Crisp, bright, 24-inch Faille Broche, in black & colors. $1 Corded Surah, 59c¢ Plain color woven Cord Surah, 26 inches wide, black, white & colors. $1.50 Fancy Taffeta, $1 Rich, dark &_ light printed warp brocaded, $4-inch, stylish Taffeta Silks. $3.25 Black Moire, $1.95 Rich, heavy, rose pattern, 42- ae black Silk Poplin Moire. Bright, extra strong, 35 inches wide, chiffon or natural finish. Main Floor—<Aisle 1 In 44 Years of Clothing Leadership We Have Never Seen More Remarkable Values Than Are Offered in Our $14.50 Clothes Shop To be perfectly frank, such good clothes were never before produced to sell at so low a price. We consider it a distinct merchandising achieve- ment to offer Suits & Overcoats of the caliber we show in this specialty line at $14.50. Men who are keen judges of clothes values say there is an excess value of several dollars in these splendid garments. So complete is the service that there are gar- ments for every purpose & occasion. Business Sack Suits (Conservative or Novelty Styles) Full Dress Coat & Trousers Tuxedo Coat & Trousers . Cutaway Frock Coat & Vest Silk-Lined Balmacaan Coats Shawl Collar Chinchilla Overcoats Astrakhan Collar Overcoats Chesterfield & Novelty Overcoats in Various Weight Materials. Throughout all the lines garments are HAND TAILORED, are SILK SEWED, have HIGH- GRADE LININGS & are made with equal pains & care inside & outside—are built for CONTIN- UOoUS, SATISFACTORY SERVICE, in many ways unlike the clothes to be found around about at § sons om0r——=s 00 S010 E1050 We Sell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per WeekomI0 0 mI0mor0 * ‘ . ~
Page 13
That “LOST” Article Can Be Recovered Through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad if it was picked up by an honest person. any articles given up as ‘‘gone”’ have beer returned. olive or centrai—seoo. A Few Extra Dollars From That Spare Room Why not get a good tenant to “help meet the expenses?” ost-Dispatch Want Rent Rooms. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee PAGES 13—20. ec ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914.—PART TWO. eee —_— and St. more Room The Post-Dispatch prints four other Board wants than three of the Louls Newspapers COMBINED. I eeonanes = -——— ~ ~ PAGES 13—20. A debate is scheduied to occur tonight | nue, Samuel Rosenfeld will speak for SUFFRAGE LEADERS 76 BE ON WATCH AT LECTION POLLS Women Will Obey Law by Re- maining Outside of 100-Foot Line, but Will Talk for Amendment 13. Leaders in the equal suffrage move- ment announced today that 1000 women would stand tomorrow just outside the 100-foot line at polling places and urge approaching voters to support amend- ment No. 13, granting votes for women. | There will be at least two women at each precinct. The officers of the Equal Suffrage League and other leaders will visit the polling places in automobiles and aid the workers. They have obtained ll au- tomobiles for this purpose. Mrs. John Livingston Lowis, presi- dent of the Equal Suffrage League, will have charge of one of the automobile parties. With her will be Mrs. W. A. Blodgett, president of the United Moth- ers’ Clubs of St. Louis, and Mrs. Harry Wyatt. Mrs. David N. O'Neil, former president of the Equal Suffrage League, will lead a party including Mrs. J. Johansen and Miss Bertha Rombauer. ’ The party of Mrs. W. C. Fordyce, chairman of the City Organiaztion Com- mittee, will include Mrs. Ada Parrott and George Hall. Mrs. E. M. Gross- man will be accompanied by gMrs. Er- nest W. Stix and Mrs. P. A. Janis. With Mrs. W. W. Boyd Jr. will be Miss Sophie Rombaver. Miss Charlotte Rum- bold will be accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Guggenheim and Mrs. G. A. Guibor. The party of Miss Marion Cushing will include Henry Clay Pat- terson. Mrs. H. L. Wichmann will have in her party Mrs. H. P. Reber. The others who have undertaken to command automobile parties are Mrs. B. F? Burch, Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer and Miss Mary E. Bulkley. Each of the 1000 workers has been no- T his Unfinished Bridge Is MOVIES TO SHOW UP TO YOU' SLIDES | Vaan yf he. “nag hie ier aay i! ob eee ae Oe ee Seas ts aia? Oia Sey he, Sie mn Work on the bridge stopped f Sept. 12, 1913, when the city } accepted the “last section of con- , struction on the western railroad approach terminating at Eighth and Gratiot streets. INTEREST CHARGES BEGAN WITH THE FIRST SALE OF BONDS OCT. 1, 1909, AND THE CITY MUST PAY $383.50 INTEREST DAILY ON THESE 4 PER CENT BONDS. Building of the bridge dates practically from the letting of a contract July 28, 1909, for the Cost‘ng the City $490 a Day 5 es | me oe a: ; IN AID OF BRIDGE The free bridge rally to be conducted in 140 motion picture theaters Thursday |} night, on the eve of the bond issue ‘|election Friday, was advertised yester- day in these theaters with slides show- ing a cartoon by Fitz, published in the Post-Dispatch. The cartoon shows the mailed figure of St. Louis with arm extended at the reader, announcing “It is up to you again.” In the background appears the | unfinished free bridge, and a reprint of a cartoon published in advance of the new charter election, entitled ‘‘It 1+ up to you.”’ Arrangements are being made to hold ward meetings of the 750 volunteer workers who will co-operate with the Republican, Democratic and ~rogressive Party organizations in getting out the vote next Friday. The volunteers will be schooled by the ward committee- —= % men at these meetings to be held Citizens at Next Friday’s Bond Issue Election Must Decide Whether It Is to Be Completed or Remain Standing as a Monument of Civic Folly. HE unfinished free brigde has cost taxpayers of St. Louis $712,543 ‘in interest on $3,500,000 of outstanding bonds for which they can have no return until the bridge is finished and used. each, and one-submission at a election costing about x2 $5000 extra, adds $215,000 to the 2 expense bill, making a total of $927,543 spent while the bridge IT HAS THERE- general stands idle. FORE COST PER DAY FOR OVER FIVE INTEREST AND ELECTION CHARGES. YEARS IN The city has set aside, or is about to, $920,833 in a ginking fund with which in 20 years: it will have retired the original Thursday night. The Citizens’ Bridge Committee is re- NEW DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION Cony New York Times of January 14 LE nervous debility,. rheumatism and other disorders are due to poisoning set up by unhealthy conditions in the Intestines, anc it has even been suggested that the low- ering of the vitality resulting from such poisoning is favorable to the development of Cancer and has tg ag ‘‘At Guy’s Hospital Sir William Arbuth- not Lane decided on the heroic pian of removing the diseased organ. A child who appeared in the final stage of what was believed to be an incurab'e form of tuber- cular joint disease was operated on. An Intestine with the exception of nine inches was removed, and the portion left was joined to the other Intest!ne. ‘‘The result was astonishing. In a week's time the internal organs resumed al] their normal functions, and in a rew weeks the patient was apparently in perfect health.’’ The Intestines can never get into this condition if Internal Baths are used. The + ascade’’ clennses the Intes- THE CITY $490 ceiving assurances from many business firms that employes will be given time off on ‘Friday to vote and those who wish will be given time to get out their neighbors to cast a ballot for the bridge bowds. The canvass of the entire 28 wards is complete, except for a few precincts in two wards. The results will be laid before the Executive Committee of th: Citizens’ Bridge Committee. sottanis Frank H. Gerhart, an opponent of the bond issue, and Thomas D. Can- non, Roger N. Baldwin and President Kinsey of the Public Service Board, before the Implement, Vehicle and Hard- ware Association, at the Planters Hotel. H. N. Morgan will speak for the bond issue at a meeting at Northwest Turner Hall, St. Louis and Elliot avenues. At the People’s Theater, 2822 Easton ave- i meemeaneal —_-_- ee ee ee ee —_ —_—— ee ee ae MERCANTILE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS IF OPENED ON OR BEFORE NOW. 5™ WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM NOW. 15° MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY the. bonds. See ee we - Be as well shirted as you possibly can and pay a modest price. That's the rule that wins. Make sure of style and service. Step into your favorite clothes-shop or haber-_ dashery and ask for C Don ald Airts “*They’re a good deal better for the money.”’ $1 and up. years. ‘Fabrics and patterns that are new and bright — here are shirts that sell on si.” tube, guaranteed to back. to try KO sample and booklet. Designed and Tailored in substitute. America's Foremost Untion Shirt Shop by the R. L. McDonald Manufacturing Con pany, al St. Joseph, Mo. Did You ever try KONDON’S Original and Genuine Catarrhal Jelly? For cold in head, hay fever, hacking cough, sneezing, dry nose catarrh, bronchitis, grip, deafness and in- flam mations of the skin and tissue. KONDON’S isa household remedy and has been doing good for nearl About 35,000 K.C. J. Prices 25 and 50 cents per please or mon If you are skeptical and wis DON’S before making a purchase, write quick for a free twenty-five ruggists sell Don't take @ Kondon Mfg. Co., Minneapolis, Mina. ILLIN CLEANING TEETH PAINLESS EXTRACTING 25¢ BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-20 OLIVE ST. Largest and Best pe ame Dental! Establishment in the World. 18 Offices in U. S. Open*Sundays 10 to 4 Open Evenings till The Becht Laundry Co. scientific examined today? free. reasonably Medical matters ferred to oculists. Optometrists Understand About Eyes Our competent ‘ trists with highly accurate instruments test eyes thoroughly. They will tell you promptly if glasses will improve your Why not let your eyes be vision. Examination now Glasses very priced. ré- 2 DOWNTOWN OFFICE 412 N. 7th STREET Prompt service and exceptional work guaranteed at reasonable p tified to keep notes of her work at the polls and turn them over to her ward chairman, to be in turn presented at a mass meeting of the Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis Friday night, at Céntral Library. If amendment No. 13 fe adopted the meeting will be devoted largely to the formulation of plans for an educational campaign on the ballot. If the amendment is defeated, arrange- bond issue. This fund draws only 2 per cent interest in city depositories and the meager earnings of this fund in five years do not lessen substantially the expense of paying interest on the $3,500,000 bond issue. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 7.30 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAN BE OPENED AND DEPOSITS MADE BY MAIL tines in thelr entire length thoroughly with pure warm water and removes al] this poisonous waste which is such a menace to health. It is Nature's own cure for Conetipation and is now being used by hundreds of four river piers. A contract for the steel superstructure spanning the river, was let Nov. 16, 1909. The western highway and part of the western railroad approach was contracted for Aug. 16, 1911, and the completion of the west- ern railroad approach was pro- Weer eae Every Olive car stops at our door. COATOATEEEEAEAAE ATA me ee ee ce on The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Louis, who are also distributing an neg ae om booklet ei called ‘‘Why f Today Ie Only 50 Per | Cent Efficient.’’ + $ is no charge for ee ee. this. ~ ee see ments will be made at that meeting to resubmit the equal suffrage questio: to the voters at the first legal oppor- i TLL ' ' i AE ~<A" APeaTTTAT Tire . j fy , , a Mahl! b P44 f i \ } SIT ¥; ywa -) MY j bet Ae - NO 4s © nah te} }t Ni paced INE nett J ly oti SHARMA HARRA CASO fe noes Men accus- tomed to drive good cars are our readiest converts. They recognize in the Hup all the elemental goodness pos- sible in any Car, at any price. Weber Implement and Automobile Co. if 1900 Locust Street 8 i Dealers Wapnted. in t. Louls Bement 2283 Central 6454 vided for by contracts let Sept. 3, 1912. HE McKinley Bridge in T North St. Louis was com- menced in April, 1997, a year after the municipal bridge bonds were voted, and was com- pleted Oct. 1, 1910. To the unprofitable outlay on the bridge must be added the cost of four bond issue elections, three of which have been held already. Three special elections costing appreximately $70,000 © i aieetinenianetenl CAPIAS FOR ARREST OF JOHN JACKSON COLE Judge Wurdeman Issues Papers on Receipt of Duplicate of Appeal Mandate. A certified copy of the mandate of the Supreme Court, dismissing the appeal of John Jackson Cole from a sentence of one year in jail and a fine of $500, was received today by Circuit Clerk Wolff of St. Louis County. The appeal was dismissed seven months ago and, according to the records at Jefferson City, the mandate was mailed to Clayton April 15, last, but both Woiff and Judge Wurdeman told a Post-Dis- patch reporter last week they had not received it. The mandate received today had marked across it in red ink ‘“‘Duplicate."’ Judge Wurdeman immediately had a ca- pias sent to Sheriff Bode, calling for the immediate arrest of Cole, who is said to be on a farm in Arkansas. Unless Cole appears in a reasonable time his bond of $2000 will be forfeited. It is signed by Fred Essen, Republican boss of St Louls County; Charles Autenrieth and Amedee B. Cole of 3705 Lindell boule- vard,*father of Cole. Judge Wurdeman told a Post-Dispatch reporter last week that he would parole Cole after he had served part of his sentence. Arthur N. Sager, attorney for Cole, said today he did not know where Cole was. Amedee Cole could not be found. STRANGER GAVE HIM MORPHINE, ILL MAN SAYS John Murphy, 23 years old, of 1716 North Broadway, is at the city hos- pital suffering from an overdose of morphine, which he said was given to him by a stranger yesterday at Ninth and O'Fallon streets. Murphy was feeling ill when the stranger approached him and asked what the trouble was. He said the man gave him a small package con- taining a white powder and advised him to swallow it. A short time later Murphy became unconscious and was found by a po- liceman. He will recover. WAR TAX EXPECTED TO CLOSE 500 CHICAGO BARS CHICAGO, Nov. 2-—Licenges of 500 saloons in Chicago, it was estimated, will be permitted to lapse today, the first day of the semi-annual license pe- riod, because of business conditions re- sulting from the 8 cents additional war tax on each barrel of beer. William Legner, secretary of the Cook County Brewers’ Association, was au- thority for the statement that the e9- —_—_— —— —-— aot POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. Ask r_ it.—ADV. — POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. | ; loon boginess here, at present, is the Read this before y The 9th proposition on your ballot, next Tuesday, will ask you to vote for or against a law to compel the railroads of Missouri to employ an extra, and wholly unnecessary, trainman on every freight train of 40 cars or over, and on every passenger train of 6 cars or over. Every fair minded voter is entitled to know the facts, in order that he may vote intelli- gently on this proposition. The ostensible object of this law is to place an extra guard around the lives of the trainmen. The real object is to force the railroads to employ about 500 extra, and wholly unnecess- ary men. How trains are now manned At present, local and through freight trains are manned by an engineer, a fireman, a con- ductor and two trainmen, or brakemen, as they are generally mis-named. One of these so-called brakemen is usually stationed towards the front of the train—the other towards the rear. In cases of unscheduled stops, one of these men goes forward, ahead of the train, to flag any approaching train—the other goes to the rear for the same purpose. What would a third one do? Trains are controlled by air brakes regardless of length None of these brakemen applies brakes on a moving train. Every train is controlled by air brakes, operated from both the engine and the caboose, regardless of the length of the train, or the number of cars. On passenger trains, the air brakes can be controlled trom any car, and every car has a signal cord direct to the engine. What possible service could an extra trainman perform ona passenger tran? Not needed to relay signals It is claimed that an extra trainman on a freight train of over 40 cargris necessary to relay signals #0 the engineer. Such is not the case. Extra man wouldn’t prevent accidents It is claimed that an extra man would enable the trainmen to discover causes of accidents in time to prevent them. If such were the case the railroads would, long ago, have em- ployed this extra man, as it would be far cheaper to do this than to pay for accidents. It is not even claimed that an extra trainman would detect causes of accidents on a — train, in time to prevent them, yet, under this 1 law, every passenger train of 6 cars or over is classed with a freight of over 40 cars, and com- pelled to carry an extra man for whom it 1s not even claimed that there 1s any need. 74% of accidents due to employee’s own carelessness Supporters of the law would have you pvelieve rion that train: re essly killed or wounded, in Missouri, every few minutes, an exaggera- tion appalling in the magnitude of its misre- presentation. That trainmen are sometimes injured, and even a few of them are killed, is a source of great regret to the railroads, who are spending thousands upon thousands of dollars in Safety First work, to teach the trainmen to be careful. If the railroads could eliminate the accidents caused by the employ- ec’s own carelessness, 74% of the accidents to all trains, employees and passengers, would: be avoided. Fewer accidents on long trains Supporters of the law would also have you salued that many accidents are due to the extra length of the trains, whereas, from all ° statistics available, there have actually been less accidents on trains of over 40 cars than there have been on trains of less than 40. While the railroads do not claim that long trains are safer than short ones, the facts cer- tainly sustain the claim that they are equally safe. ou vote! Public Sesiiee Commission has power. to decide this question If there is any need for these extra trainmen the Public Service Commission has full power to require the roads to employ them, when- ever and wherever the Commission thinks they are necessary. Why then should a law be passed, over-riding the authority of this Commission, which is being paid by the State to regulate just such matters? The answer is plain—the Commission is composed of fair- minded men, who have good judgment, and they have not thought that the extra trainmen are necessary. Similar law defeated in other states Similar laws have been proposed in other states, but they have been defeated. Governors Foss of Massachusetts, Hughes and Dix of New York, Harmon of Ohio, and Cruce of Oklahoma have all vetoed similar laws as either unfair/or unnecessary, and the legisla- tures of Texas and Louisiana have rolaaed to pass such laws. Would add $500,000 a year to railroad expenses To pass such a law in Missouri would add an unnecessary burden of half a million dollars a year to the already over-burdened- railroads, without accomplishing any good except to 500 men,who would secure desirable jobs and ren- der no valuable service in return for their pay. The public would have to pay it Since it 1s inevitable that the railroads must receive additional revenue, or go into bank- ruptcy, then it must be plain that this added burden, if voted, must finally fall on the general public. If you were asked to vote an appropriation to support in idleness, or in useless labor some 500 able-bodied men, vote wou be overwhelmingly NO. that is proposition No. 9. Will you scratch YES and vote NO? BUSINESS MEN’S RAILROAD DEFENSE COMMITTEE
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«yr ia ix tds. Batiy eae BHP oy t Oe PR ron Sa te Pes A ies - 0 eh Ose eee ae Fhe ee aaa yp RE Sey A RR MEE Pe mee ION RATES BY y. one year... ” without Sunday, one year ear ‘ FE ae LOUIS th LOUISPOST-DISPATCH “fees by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. + MAIL IN ADVANCE ffice, St. Louis, Mo., &s second-class = POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted . to the public welfare, never be satisfied | with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. /POST-DISPATCH Circulation 9 Months ¢ of 1914: AILY SUNDAY 176, 659: 313,575 Biggest West of ain Mississippi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Oonvert to Socialism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editorial column of Monday’s paper you state that John P. Herrmann is the best candidate to vote for in the Twelfth Congressional District, “despite his Socialist hobbies.” I know Mr. Herr- ann very well and used to be a Democrat. 1 voted for Woodrow Wilson in 1912, but I am con- vinced that the Democratic party, as well as the Republican party is going backward in trying to run the affairs of this country. I have made @ study of the Socialist doctrines, taking about five or gix months to make my decision as to whether I would become a Socialist. I will state that the doctrines which Mr. Herrmann believes in a3 the Socialist candidate are not hobbies but are facts. I do not understand how the editor of this paper. who I believe has the best interests of the work- ing class at heart; can call the Socialist ideals hobbies, when I see by the Chicago papers that appeals for assistance have increased 45 per cont and a wave of crime, suicide and insanity is sweeping over the city as never before in its his- tory. You know that the Socialists were against war, that the capitalists of the warring uations are back of this war, that in our own city there iu destitution in sections that were formally im- mune from want. Many a person hates to go to the Provident Association when by right tnere should be work. No, Mr. Editor, while Mr. Wilson has done 4.me good things, when times are good you get just enough to exist, when they are bad you don't live at all. You cannot regulate the trusts. Govern- ment ownership of the principal means of produc- tion of life is the only alternative left to the voters. It is predicted in all papers that the So- clalists will make tremendous gains. Things could not be much worse than they are now. . Yours in good faith for the Socialist- cause. D. S. BLOCK. Question for Judge Holtcamp. Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. Before I make up my mind to vote for Judge Holtcamp I should like to have him answer these questions: Do you doubt that it was the will and honest urpose of the people of Missouri to abolish the system and substitute a salary when its representatives in the State Legislature passed the law of 1905? Providing there can be found some flaw, a lwop- hole, an obscure technicality, some oversight in the Legislature, perhaps, in the drafting of a phrase which would compel the Supreme Court to tomporarily set aside the will of the people, «o you think it a creditable display of citizensnip ta femand from our treasury something. more than |. $100,000 in excess of the salary paid to you in the last eight years? While you might legally. do this, do you think ft is morally justifiable and consistent with that Standard of conduct which the public has a right to expect of a servant océ¢upying so high a post @s that of Probate Judge? VOTER. A Misunderstanding. ‘Zo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I noticed in your edition of Monday that you Sdvise the passage of the twelfth amendment, which, if I understand it correctly, provides for three excise commissioners instead of one at a @alary of $5000 a year. These men will oe ap- pointed by the Mayor instead of the Governor, and the income of this office will be collected by the city. That much fs all right, but does the income of that office justify the city aseumin: the burden of $15,000 for salary for these tnree Commissioners? I think not, and most peuple think the same. A VOTER. (You are in error. The twelfth amendment re- fers only to police commissiozers. The elevent’. fe the one relating to excise commissioners. It provides for two commissioners-—not three. ach fs to get a salary of $5000, making a total of $10,000, not $15,000.—Ed. Post-Dispatch.) When the Bridge Is Assured. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to suggest that after the passage of the free bridge bond issue ig assured, ani after @ given signal, that all the whistles of the city Biow a loud and continuous blast to herald the t and proclaim to the country that the city last has thrown off the shackles of bondage wnder which it has suffered so long. I would @leo propose an immense parade and ratification meeting to take place at the Coliseum, to snow @nd demonstrate the popular approval of this r and that the discredit cast upon the ay by the delay and failure to build the bridge not owing to apathy or lack of pride on the of the people. The harm done to the city y the advertisement we received in the past will be counteracted and turned into profit by euch a# celebration, and show a spirit for which we have not been credited by the balance of the eountry. We have an opportunity now which should be made the most of, and unquestionably = ‘prove a splendid advertisement kor the city a out, ELECTION INFORMATION. On another page of today’s Post-Dispatch will be found the names of five local candidates whose records or whose lack of qualifications we ‘think sufficient ground for their defeat. At the head of the list is Judge CHARLES W. bate Judgeship. Despite the law putting his of- fice on a salary, the validity of which has been affirmed, he has laid the foundation for a suit to recover fees which at the end of another term would amount to about $200,000. He has allowed exorbitant fees in the handling of estates and taxation. He is not the man to entrust with the protection of estates and inheritances. SCRATCH HIS NAME. Next is JOHN P. COLLINS, Democratic can- didate for Congress in the Twelfth District. In the State Legislature Collins supported lobby measures and betrayed the people. He was in- dicted several times for connection with lottery and policy schemes. Mr. Collins should be de- feated. The candidate in the Twelfth who would best serve the people and the Wilson administra- tion is John P. Herrmann, who is on the Socialist ticket. Of the candidates for the circuit bench two— CARL KIMMEL, Republican, and JOHN J. O’BRIEN, Democrat—lack the necessary qualifi- Police Judge does not give promise of satisfactory service on the Circuit bench. Among the candidates for minor offices one, ROBERT J. CARROLL, running for Justice of the Peace in the Ninth District, has a previous record in the office which justifies his defeat. The facts, worth noting, for the information of voters, bearing upon other candidates, are briefly recounted elsewhere. In local contests character and fitness, not political affiliations, should determine the votes of citizens. Because of their special importance, the Post- Dispatch calls attention to several amendments, submitted by the State Legislature, and several propositions, submitted under the initiative and referendum, and suggests how citizens should vote on them. Amendment No. 1 should be defeated, because it practically destroys the initiative and refer- endum and binds the State to the present inequi- table and cumbersome tax system. It is a tricky amendment for the benefit of special interests. Amendments Nos. 3 and 6, which provide ‘for road taxes; amendment No. 5, authorizing bond issues to build subways, and amendment No. 7, enabling the Legislature to provide pensiozs for blind persons, should carry. Propositions Nos. 11 and 12 for St. Louis home rule of police and excise should carry. St. Louis- ans should work and vote for them. Amendment No. 13, providing for woman’s suf- frage, should carry. Proposition No. 10, providing for county wide prohibition and depriving small cities of home rule should be defeated. e = = ii a A SWAPPING VOTES FOR ‘‘TRADE.’’ The letter written by D. C. McClung, prison warden and chairman of the -Democratic State Committee, urging votes for J. P. Murphy, Demo- cratic nominee for Prosecuting Attorney in Cole County, is believed to have no parallel in the correspondence of Missouri leaders entrusted with the direction of political affairs on a State- wide scale. ' This letter was sent to Mr. McClung’s own ap- pointees on the prison pay roll and contains the following: If you are trading with a Republican in any line of business and he appreciates yuur trade, he will vote for Murphy on your ac- count and if he cannot do that he is not en- titled to your trade. Again you may buy produce from a farmer whom you might be able to get to vote for Murphy because cf the fact that you are buying his stuff. Whether or not “done diplomatically,” as Mr. McClung suggests, Democrats want no victories won by such means. Officials elected by votes lswapped for “trade” would give small promise of acceptable service. “He is not entitled to your trade,” says the leader of the imperial Missouri Democracy, suggesting boycotts on the farmer who brings in the butter and eggs, and the oblig- ing tradesman who ministers to household wants. The pettiness of it will make the elder poll- ticilans gasp. And it is more than petty. It is improper. Imagine the same method of getting votes carried into all the business transactions of life. Coercion intolerable would be the result. = = a a: THE OLD MULE BOBS UP AGAIN, That old mule yarn still persists. Here it is again in a New York paper: WEBB CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.—An old blind mule saved the lives of 50 imprisoned miners, trapped 250 feet underground by the terrible cave-in in the American-Davy coal workings here. All the lights were put out, and in the uttor blackness the 50 trapped miners were lost and helpless. It occurred to them to make their old track mule, Ben, their guide. For years he had beenas blindas they were now in the blackness, but he knew the gal- leries perfectly, by habit. One of the men held on to his harness and others followed, holding hands, and the mule guided them safely to the. shaft. We are tired of battling against this old yarn, but we will take one more fall out of it for luck. The mule that led the miners out was an “elec- tric mule,” which fs a piece of machinery that runs on a track. The gentle reader may or may not be interested in the lamentable fact that the regular old-fashioned mining mule is being rap- idly replaced by machinery. In order to ram home our last charge against the annoying yarn herein- before mentioned, we present some facts and fig- eee ee prepared in the inter- OT ie oS " La TDN rem Neg — ¥ oF ee RR reyes sane een HOLTCAMP, whose conduct in the matter of | | fees marks him as the wrong man for the Pro- in the work of appraising estates for inheritance | cations for the judiciary. Kimmel’s record as ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. | est of certain parties who have mining machinery | to sell, but which are interesting nevertheless: The use of electric locomotives and mechan- ical devices is the only means by which the anthracite coal operators of Pennsylvania have been able-to keep pace with the in- creased cost of mining due to thinner veins, longer hauls and deeper shafts. It is only by increased efficiency in every department that modern mining can be made to pay. In the last decade, from 1902 to 1912, the horse power d-- veloped at the mines increased from E4387 to 680,700, or 326,463 horsepower. By far the greater part of this increase was in the transportation below ground. This was formerly accomplished almost exclusiveiy by the patient mine mule. But a good mule is now worth $240. As a matter of fact, the number of s0ules decreased from 16,139 in 1902 to 15,187 in 1312. On the other hand the number of electric 1lo- comotives increased from 653 to 951, and the number of steam locomotives on the surface from 373 to 575. For short hauls and steep wrades no adequate substitute for the mule has been found, except a gathering apparatus consisting of a rope on a reel extending from the electric locomotive, but on long hauls ard moderate grades steam and electricity are sav- Ing millions of dollars annually. Sentimentally we all prefer the regular old, primeval, abysmal mule; but he is fast losing his job, giving way to the survival of the fittest. and he can’t be saved by any, amount of senti- mental lying. bash Bi" ehey's ON \. . Beene Pa ah ss e . = = ~~ BUSINESS AND POLITICS. A political as well as a commercial lesson is to be drawn from the Post-Dispatch’s publication today of dispatches from many important cities relating to business conditions and prospects. While there is complaint in most places, the dominant note is optimistic and courageous. Of the three prevalent reasons for slackened or depregsed trade and industry—the recent tariff revision, the war in Europe and the overproduc- tion of cotton—all are less acute today than they were some time ago. Business is adjusting it- self to the new system of taxation. The diffi- culties arising from war are being overcome. Cot- ton is to be properly financed and marketed at a fair price. The new banking and currency law is about to be put into operation. Where hope !s so generally expressed, it must be that it is based on the belief that no impor- tant political changes are to result from tomor- row’s elections. The most that the opposition to the Wilson administration can even hope to ac- complish nationally this year is the election of a mi Republican House of Representatives. If such a ieee WES body could be chosen, what would it be able to EON do? Assuming that a party led in its different fac- tions by Penrose and Cannon and Roosevelt and eee een "bey Wey y xf! wee ee _~ ns, bs oo ~7* Lee gt r ‘ oD 5c. ths ii: pit he | Soh ai3*. ' ae “ZT ih “ Ee? aE ees. Seale UNTANGLE YOUR RIBBON TOMORROW. = ae me | Pinchot should agree upon anything beyond a congenial old time scheme of tariff extortion, it JUST A MINUTE. could not write a line of new law and it could not wipe out a line of old law while the Senate remained Democratic and Woodrow Wileon re- mained President. The policies to which we are now committed cannot be changed for two or three years at least. In the meantime we shall have a great President pledged to justice, neu- trality, humanity and peace. Already strong abroad, he should be even stronger at home. He cannot be strong at home with a discordant Con- gress. He cannot maintain his influence abroad if the spirit of faction gains a crazy ascendancy among the American people. The various state and local tickets will give every voter the fullest opportunity tomorrow to declare his independence of party and boss. Na- tionally there is but one course for business men, patriots, good citizens to pursue and that is to reinforce Woodrow Wilson with a House of Rep- resentatives in harmony with his principles and policies at home and abroad. = = i i A A WAR OFFICE COMMONPLACE, We doubt if Col. Roosevelt meant to be an alarmist when he told the boys at Princeton he had seen “the plans of at least two great empires, now involved in war, to capture San Francisco and New York and hold them for ran- som.” The Colonel is an ex-commander in chief of the American army and navy. He is aware that the preparation of such plans is a commonplace in the war offices of all the great Powers. We shouldn't be surprised if he knew that the American war office contains some such plans, which might excite even more interest in other countries than his “revelation,” ill-timed and in- discreet, has evoked in —_ country. USES OF THE REFERENDUM IN 1914, No less than 48 referendum propositions will make demands on the judgment and discrimina- tion of California voters tomorrow. Several of them are obviously preparatory to the Panama Exposition next spring. Others clear the way for public ownership of further utilities in that State and include a provision for condemning the prop- erty of service corporations under private own- ership which the public may desire to take over. One that might be adopted in other states for the saving of no small amount in rent authorizes the construction of buildings at San Francisco and Los Angeles for State officials stationed in those cities. No. 2, submitted under the initiative, pro- vides for State-wide prohibition and No. 39, also submitted under the initiative, provides that in case No. 2 is carried, from one to two years shall be granted the liquor intereste to accommodate themselves to the new condition. That woman suffrage is having its expected in- fluence on the character of California legislation ig evident. But if the California use of the refer- endum this year stands at the head in the num- ber and diversity of the questions put up to the people, Oregon’s stands at the head in novelty and daring. The assent of Oregon voters will be asked to the abolition of their State Senate. — This is the first time the proposal has been sub- mitted to the people of any State, but if it is adopted the proposal is sure to be ‘submitted in other states. For it must be admitted that the State Senate is a rather discredited institution all over America and the workings of the Canadian Provincial Parliaments, which consist of a sin- gle chamber, have made a favarable impression on many American observers. especially those along the border. * PANETELA. No, Luella, The Progressives Are not counted Very strong. Some of them, "Tis true, Are running, But they won’t Be running long. Most of them Have quite subsided After throwing Up their hats, And the party Serves no further Than to help The Democrats. Yes, Luella, The Progressives Are the Belgians Over here. But for them The plunderbumders Found the way Before them clear. Mr. Cannon Would be pilot, Mr. Aldrich Would be aft, And some easy Person captain, Like the sweet And sleeping Taft. No, Luella, The Progressives Are not breaking Through the line, But their function For the moment Is apparently divine. Like the other Belgians, dearie, Theirs to sacrifice And die, That the Democrats. Luella, May be certain Of the pte. eee CPA HS OH SEHHEH HS SOSEEOESESEO OOS ee SESE e COO EEEE Es In taking almost any course with > respect to the war, look out for : friends coming in the opposite di- rection. . ee CCPC CC CeOeeS Ee ESSE COC oeeeeeee Fessesesesesese. Connie Mack is reorganizing his base- ball team. There is always tomorrow. The big purse is not very much afraid of the big gun. A TIP TO CUBISTS. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The Cubist Artist neared the bitter end; In all the world he’d not a single friend. His cash was spent, his heart was filled with fear, And hunger’s touch was dangerously near. The flowing river drew him to its side: But just before the Cubist would have died. A politician chanced along the, way And saw his work, and auigkly bade him stay. The Cubist now is well to do, and Fame Has laid her laurels on his work and name. = = " —_ = = The country at the end of the campaign would be dotted with Haman gallows of shame if the richly earned penalty were enforced against He won it all himself, and won it fair |G. O. P. calamity spellbinden' By painting politicians on the square, Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. OF WAR AND WARRIORS. “*We like neither to be spared by our best enemies, nor by those whom we love from out heart of hearts. Let me tell you the truth! “ “My brethren in war! I love you from my heart’s heart. ‘I am and was your like. And, besides, I am your best enemy. Therefore let me-tell you the truth! “ ‘T know the hatred and envy of your heart. Ye are not great enough not to know hatred and envy. Then be great enough not to be ashamed of them! ** ‘And if ye cannot be saints of know!l- edge, at least be its warriors. They are the companions and pioneers of the saints’ holiness. ‘“*T gee many soldiers; would I could see many warriors! “Uniform” they call what they wear: would it were not uniform what they hide under it! ‘**Ye shall be like unto them whose eye is ever looking out for the enemy— for your enemy. And with a few of you there is hatred at first sight. ‘“*VYe shall seek your own enemy, yé shall wage your own war, and for your own thoughts. And if your thought be conquered, your honesty shall shout vic- tory over it. ‘““*Ye shall love peace as a means to new wars, and the short peace better than the long. “‘T do not advise you to work, but to fight. I do not advise you to conclude peace, but to conquer, Let your work be a fight, your peace a victory! “One cannot be silent and sit still un- less one hath bow and arrow. Other- wise one talketh and quarreleth. Let your peace be a victory! “Ye say, a good cause will hallow even war? I say unto you: @ good war hallowth every cause. “War and courage have done more great things than charity. Not your pity, but your bravery, hath hitherto saved those who had met with an acci- dent. “ ‘What is good? ye ask. is good. Let the littie girlies talk: To be brave oe ; be good is what is sweet and touching at the same time.” “They call you heartless; but your heart is genuine, and I love the shame of your heartiness. Ye are ashamed of your flood-tide, and others are ashamed of their ebb. “ ‘Ye are ugly? Well then, my breth- ren! Wrap the sublime round your- selves, the mantle of what is ugly! “ ‘And when your soul waxeth great it waxeth haughty, and in your sublim- ity there is wickedness. I know you. “In wickedness the haughty one and the weakling meet. But they misunder- stand each other. I know you. “*Ye are permitted to have enemies only who are to be hated; not enemies who are to be despisd. Ye are *o be proud of your enemy: then the success of your enemy is your success also. “Rebellion, that is superiority in the slave. Let your superiority be obedi- ence, your commanding even be an obeying! ; ““To g good warrior “Thou shalt” soundeth more agreeably than “I will.” Ané all that will be dear unto you, ye shall yet be commanded. “ ‘Let your love unto. life be love unto your Bighest hope; and your highest hope the highest thought of your life! “Your highest thought, however, ye shall be ordained by myself—and it is: man is a something that shall be sur- passed. “-rnas live your life of obedience and war' What is long life worth? What “arrior wisheth to be spared? ‘*T do not spare you, I love you from the heart of my heart, my brethren in war" ~—From Nietsche’s thusrta/ ‘ THE DIMINISHING “AMERICAN BOY.” From the Providence Journal. Attention has been called to the fact that in the award of Pulitser scholar- ships for graduates of the public schools of New York City the list of the success- ful was composed of these names: Fier- stein, Blasenstein, Zychliinski,, Ginz- berg, Schultz, Greenberg, Burke, Barnes, Price, Abramson,. Klein, Horowitz, Mey- er, Becker, Duskis, Rosen, Maue, Schae- dle and Aronoff, and in a plaintive query is submitted as to why there are so few American names, or distinctively New York names, in the list. The sug- gestion is offered that the Yankees and the Knickerbockers are having it ‘‘put over them” by the foreign element, and the anxious inquirer wants to know if the American boy can’t keep up with the procession. The obvious answer is that the human product somewhat arbitrarily designat-| ed as “the American boy’ cannot keep up with the procession, first for the very good reason that he is fast becoming relatively a rather scarce article, and second for the reason that the diminish- ing remnant of the species is unfortu- nately showing a marked tendency to- ward becoming effete. The comparative luxury of his environment has tended to rob him of energy, industry and deter- mination. As everything has been made comfortable for him, he naturally in- clines to take everything as easily as possible. The average “American boy” has been led to believe that in some way things will be provided for him, while the average juvenile alien realizes from the start that whatever he wants and needs he will have to provide for himself. TEXAS RENOMINATES WILSON, From the Dallas News, at is pretty generally admitted that it was the decision of Texas which de- termined the course uf events that re- sulted in the nomination and election of President Wilson. And in this State there are a good many folk who think it was the address of President Wilson, then Governor of New Jersey, delivered at the State Fair in Dallas on Oct. 2, 1911, which determined the course of Texas. It is not unfitting, therefore, that on the third-anniversary of that important and fateful day, and at the same place and on somewhat the same occasion, President Wilson should be renominated for the office he holds so largely by virtue of Texas sagacity. The Wilsontan era has by no means run ite course, nor reached even its merid- lan. He will be renominated and re- elected, the second scarcely less cer- tain than the first prophecy, and it is proper that Texas should continue to enjoy the distinction of being the usher of his destiny. It was the voice of Texas which cast the die three years ago. The voice of Texas has again been raised in commanding prophecy. ndianapolis “Buy a bulb,” begs the New Orleans Times-Picayune, with a voice full of sympathy for stricken Holland. “While the world wars Holland worrtes about her tulip crop,” adds the Southern paper. But, it might be asked, “while the world wars,” South doing? Who ts worrted now? T..¢ Times-Picayune can speak feelingly of the “buy a bulb" movement, for the ce. - Spake Zara-' Ez. H.—Last t bores or mule cor on Gugad av., Ap. 30, 1888. E. C. G.—Weather Bureau recorded no snow In November, 1913. NANCY.—One born Jul. 17, 1872, became 42 years of age July 17, 1914. OLD SUB.—Wagner’s Valkyrie was sung in St. Louis Saturday evening, April 19, 1918. r years’ cold: 1910, Fe. 1911, ¢...% 2 below; 1913, 4 above; 1914, Feb. 7, 1 abo U. H. M.—St. Louis street : oat bn mad DAILY.—Music teacher, no license. L.—No anprame Court re- gard to tent picture shows. ” RUGGLES.—Women in Illinois may vote for President, under new law. W. T. K.—After one has’ had papers a year he may vote in souri., NETTIE.—Bigamous husband may On imprisoned if there is body to ) prose- cute him. — CURIOUS.—Anything new and — or any improvement on present inven- tions, is punanhahies INDIAN.—Alderman, under char- ter, must be nominated at ince and elected at large. _ must Re of the ward he is to represent. CONSTANT.—A citizen Le * ae ed States may sell to Government or its agents of commerce. Pf sag B doin any article not proh L. e of tnter- national Pr United n fr whether the articles sold are sively for war pur such as arms and explosives, or are f stuffs, clothing or horses for t of the army or navy of the Furthermore, a new e citizens, do not o tecet ae the neutrality A ao United States. ; Such articles, queside neutrality ju- risdiction, may be seized by enemy of purchasing government. MISCELLANEOUS. CLUB PRESIDENT.—Book stores. E.- A. K.—Phone Street Department, city hall phone. M. GRUITY.—Phon e Election Com- missioners. City hall phone. CORNELIUS J. COFFED. — Phone Board of Health (Bell, Main 5580), . ANNABELLE. — Persimmons siee, | Ane county adjoining St. Louis as them ADVENTURERS.—Missour! River is navigable for 12-foot skiff, from Ft. Benton to St. Louls. B. C. M.—Uniless it is understood to be a party for nts, no presents are expected on Halloween. oa big ona nage oe and Kinioch are the t We have no such “ist of aaienes as you ask. CHARLES.—The addition of su does not add to the actual alcoho in the liquid. It does not help pre- serve the liquid. L. §.—I exhort, therefore, that of all, supplications, prayers, cessions ahd giving of than made for all men.—Paul to Timothy. B. F.—Assuming that a sy needed jno sleep or rest, and that he averaged $2 each second, it would take him years 3 months 22 days B® hours and #@ minutes of continuous work to count « billion dollars. - LOUIS.—The shine that shows a skirt to be no longer new may be removed by such Be bluing water clothes. While atill googs under a thin cloth. use, the removal - the * temporary. One of the know of ig a bit of fine emery cloth— you may buy it in small squares at a druggist’s—rubbed upon of the cloth. Rub gently. will remove the gloss for a it Pe saat rub again.— INQUISITIVE.—Duration of ig longer ne — on in Austria, ary, nmar weden, Beigiu and, France, or German - my Healy, een is sepenes to be a relic of times or leval supersti it is not ifeely that the in the pees ane lawless doings mar the Pp 8 * day it is the Catholic countries (still Louisiana) to visit the devotion or for la on the graves of re from one place to Fe ar without re- eard to comfo thie coun- a cheaper fare ae ehaee t of try do. For the very rich ican roads afford creates: aan perhaps some s luzu av @ traveler second-class an ret-class or 2 cents @& ya e gen be fairly rmer oO practicall of a Pullman euateronnn 33 80 so siegant t the eat on are not so. an hour. X are more vent, less much more Ry IK + schedule, auch a local checking, meals en * F.. 5 statics, porters ~~. AE ag rchased, are robes s of American a B, PERKIE.—Place a uant! black Fy “aed with. made a aoedohing the Bh dynamite on Kk, —, the same rock will be shatte soning that dynamite f reatest resistance. namite, so that the elastic | oes v incloses it, as it gradual and ost in the atmosphere. mite, the explosion has been den, the attack on ° exactly what ie the American / ca
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Selected Fiction and Tirmely Topics jug 3 - Sandman story of Hans, the frog, the witch, the green dwarf and the thousands of insects. ie dpeuity 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in bad humor, and wanted someone to “The engineer, who was a-holdin’ his take it out on. He took it all in a quiet, good-natured sort of way, never thinkin’ watch, seein’ that things went off on time, turned round when he heard this, ’ o1 hittin’ back, so we all thought he and got awful white. It didn’t take no PART I. are stupider than I.” But fust let hire and placea the dynamite cartridge and say once: ‘You are homelier than L” the machine for gettin’ it off. “We all got at a safe distance, and stood there awaitin’ the explosion. Den- ny was almost beside himself with de- light, and steppin’ out a little in ad-- vance, he called out for his pal, Jim, to join him and see the snakes come wrig- glin’ out of the shaft. But Jim didn’t answer, for he wasn’t there. ‘Alt Over the Globe The Red Cross Soctety is 3 years old An increase in parasitical disease®@) among poultry and game birds in En- Alpine climbing has been stopped, | gland ts attributed to the distribution uf owing to the war. dust through the air by automobiles, Swedes in 1912 produced glassware va!- ae ued at $3,312,529. ferred today *» the Miaml at Sendkey. The Rupert (Idaho) Sritish stear®™ip Belgian and trang. heated by electricity. a ee The textile tndustry in Brazil A SIMPLE WAY TO pioys more than 100,000 workers. Prevent Falling Hair and a ——<—_—— By Mrs. F. A. Walker. He Had the Biggest Funeral That Ever Took Place in Red Dog; goin’ on the night before, and four pa- ’ triotic Irishmen kept it up until they and There Was a Reason for It, Too, for Denny Was | were regular blind. They were a sorry a Hero and a Credit to the Irish Race. high school 1.4 em lot when they showed up for work the next day, and the boss gave them a reg- , ular raking down. ‘That mornin’ was the first time I ever saw Denny show any temper. He was mad clear through at the thought of workin’ on St. Patrick’s day, and re- away,’’ said the frog, ‘‘and there is al- Ways a fire burning near it at night. When you are in front of the cave put me On the ground.’’ Hans walked alons very Cautiously, and presently he saw Colombo, Ceylon, Wishes, among other things, barbed wire and beer, according to a consular report. Holland pays old-age pensions te more than 80,000 persons more than 70 years didn’t have no sand. At least that's time for us to find we were four shy, LD WITCH BETTO stood in HOME READERS’ 7 DAILY MAGAZINE what we thought until that St. Patrick's @ay about which I'm tellin’ you. and them four the ones that had been so the door of her cave on top drunk the night Not a man of a high mountain. Old “There was a good deal of drinkin’ spoke, and he just angry. The By Landis Mills. before. very HE incident was told to me years back, when I was second assistant engineer with the Golden Crown Mining Co. at Red Dog. At the time it raised by several notches, in’ my opinion, those rough miners with whom I was so constantly associated; and in later yeats I have often recalled it when the course of events has brought me face to face with the hypocrisy of a large city. It was told me the eve before St. Pat- rick’s day, for I remember having start- ed for a ball given by the Irish element. The night was clear and cold, but the wind was so sharp I was chilled through, and stopped at the Traveler’s Rest for a warming glass of stimulant. I pushed open the door—the old bullet- scarred door with its heavy hinges—and entered the barroom. The usual crowd was not in evidence, and of the five oc- cupants, four were in the act of taking their departure. They carried their shovels with them, and as they passed me and went out on the windy street they wished me a good evening. The Goor closed behind them and I was left alone with Parren Sam. I walked to the wg stove, and while ‘warming my hands asked if the boys were going to work that night. Sam pulled at his pipe, and replied, * No.” their shovels with them, and asked for what use they were intended. Sam took the pipe from his mouth, expecto- rated in the direction of the base of the bar, and replied: ‘‘Goin’ to give Denny an airin’.’’ “And what is the matter with Denny? and where is he?’’ I asked. “Nothin’ at present,’’ he replied; ir the cemetery on the hill.’ “Dead?” I asked. ‘*Yes,"’ he replied. “And who was Denny?’ Parson Sam’s Story. LOOK of surprise came over his A face as he asked, ‘‘You haven't heard of Denny, Mr. Hopkins?’ and then after.a moment’s pause he added, “Well, maybe that ain’t so. strange, after all. You've only been in Red Dog some six or eight months, and Denny died just five years ago, comin’ tomorrow.” “And why do they remember him so vell now?’’ I asked. Sam removed his arm from ‘the back of his chair, rested his elbows on his knees, and gazing through the open door of the stove at the flickering flames, told me the story of Denny. “You see, Denny was sorter mild like, awfully gentle and quiet spoken, you know, so the boys didn’t pay much at- tention to him, ‘cept when they were *the’s fused to take his pick out of the tool When the boss comes up to him and asks what's the matter, Denny Just roints to the green ribbon pinned on the front. of his shirt, and says, Patrick’s day, “Any other man would have been papers as quick as the for shed. given his walkin’ but, boss always made shootin’, Denny. and I don’t work.’ somehow or other, an allowance ‘ ‘Rut we can’t stop work, Denny,’ he says. ‘Denny and replied, some sort of celebration, stood sort of stubborn-like, ‘Well, or, run up a green flag over the office.’ Denny Decides to Work. and dg er boss was for humorin’ him, to celebrate. old St. Pat, says: that will smokes out of Ireland.’ ”’ “*At 10?’ says Denny. * *Yes, at 10,’ replied the boss. “That sort of satisfied him. Without another word he grabbed his pick, and went after the boys, a-singin’ some Irish song. “The boss wasn’t jokin’, for just about the time he said, he called for all hands to quit work, and the engineer came in, sig Se you oughter have at least, ‘And we are goin’ At 10 .o’clock. we be a-goin’ to fire off a blast, in honor of blow all the I remarked the fact that they had ——————————_———_———— = For Tuesday Only | | | Are these | | startling | clean-up | “CLEAN. UP” SALE-TUESDAY de 8 Staurwar Xo out Seconda Poor” THIS SUIT - With Fur _ $ 50 Colfar at... | ~~ THIS COAT With Plush § -00 Trimmings .... THE ENTIRE ZN2FLOO OVER yest AMERICAN 104 STORE EFA CLOAK CO 6 & WASHINGTON AVE im Gome H3re Tomorrow and see these wonderful values—they are worth your atten- tion. ‘pam but never like this, THIS DRESS Of All-Wool $ NEE 5 ko ed ~ $17.50, $20 AND $22.50 NEW FALL AND WINTER 4 THE GREATEST VALUES OF THE SEASON. oy tet ‘garments, one, two and three of a kind, finely tailored, richly lined with best silks and satins—materials consist of Men’s Wear Serges, Orepe Poplins, venhie Cheviots and novelty weaves—included are the newest Stort Coat Military mod. All sizes and colors in this assortment SUITS 50 ‘cept the engineer, said, ‘My God!’ We all knew them fel- lows were still in the mine. “Then it was that Denny made the 60 of us out to be cowards, and him a hero. Without a word, he ducked his head a'tween his shoulders and set off for the shaft as fast as his legs could carry him, the green ribbon a-flutterin’ over his shoulder. “One or two of us made a move as if to foller him, but the engineer threw out his arm to stop us, and his voice sound- fed mighty strange when he yelled, ‘It’s death—40 seconds.’ Sweat Ran Down His Face. VAY" all knew then that the cart- ridge would go off in 40 sec- onds, and that we had seen the last of Denny. It sort of paralyzed the boys, and they just stood round like so many statues. To me it seemed as if there was somethin’ closin’ in on all sides of me—a sort of interferin’ with my breathin’—and for the life of me Il couldn’t take my eyes off the engineer, as he stood there holdin’ his watch. He was as white as a piece o’ paper, and the sweat was runnin’ down his face just like it was midsummer. “Forty seconds ain’t much, Mr. Hop- kins, but it seemed like a year to me. I was just beginnin’ to think that maybe Denny had got there in time after all, when the eSgineer let go his watch, and sort o’ slipped down prayin’ like. The time was up, and the cartridge exploded. “They say that drunken men has luck, and I reckon it’s so, for them four drunken Irishmen weren’t hurt at all. They were lyin’ flat in the side tunnel when the cartridze went off, and aside from bein’ nearly smothered, got off without a scratch. But it wasn’t that way with Denny. He must have been right by the machine when the explo- sion took place, for he was all sort o’ caved in, and his green ribbon was as black as a piece of coal. “Men had been killed in the mines and for the first time there was a complete shut- down—all in the honor of Denny. He had the biggest funeral that ever took place in Red Dog. ’ “We all felt as though we should like to do somethin’ for him, for, you see, we hadn’t treated him just right when he was with us; but we didn’t know just what to do, until the engineer proposed that we plant grass on his grave. There wasn’t no grass in the graveyard, you know, and we thought it would please him to have somethin’ green growin’ over him. You see, !t was green he was wearin’ when he died tryin’ to save the boys. “So we had the engineer send to Chi- cago for the best grass seed that could be hady and when spring arrived, we hauled dirt from the valley, and planted it. “Ever since then, on the night before St. Patrick’s day a*committee—one man from each workin’ gang—goes up and shovels away the snow, and makes things ship-shape. So when the sun comes a-peepin’ and a-smilin’ over Bal- den’s Ridge, a-lightin’ up St. Patrick’s day, there'll be one little spot of green in that big white wilderness. and the rib- bons will be a-flutterin’ from the stakes as mark out Denny’s claim. “That’s what the boys be a-doin’ now.”’ Pub. ia: Niw Runipes Coffee Cnake—Three_ tablespoons of coffee made with a quart of boiling water and settled with cold water. 1 ouart lukewarm coffee, 1 cup milk, 1% cups sugar, salt, 2 tablespoons molasses, 2 beaten exgs, 2-3 yeast cake dissolved ir cup of the coffee. Stir into 11-3 quart sifters of flour; let rise, 1 cup shorting, butter and lard, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1, cup sugar, melted together and luke- warm: % cup cut raisins. Rise in two greased dripping pans.. Last, sprinkle with sugar. Bake in quick oven. This is about an inch and a half thick, and well worth the trouble. Use a coffee pot to measure with. This cake is better put to rise in the morning, and better a day old. (Copyright: Shortstory Co.) Steamed Pudding—Save dry and put through a meat chopper 2 cups bread crumbs, add % cup molasses, ” cups sugar, 4 cups milk, % cup raisins; salt and spices to suit taste. Steam two hours. Serve with whipped cream, liquid sauce, or spread on butter. Spiced Apple Jelly—One peck of tart apples, 1 cupful of whole mixe4 spices, vinegar, water and sugar. Wipe apples and remove the stems, also ends, cut them into quarters, put them in copper or enamel preserving pan, add vinegar and water equal parts, don't ‘and stew | Clear ; utes, GREAT CLEAN-UP OF NEW WINTER $10, $12.60, $15 and $17.50 Value. Stag COATS hundred to choose from, odds and ends from our regular lines—materials, striped Cheviots, Zibelines, Boucles, Chinchillas and Fur fabrics—plain Pencil eolors and Scotch Plaids—Redingote, Military Cape Models—also the new flare ef- / ects. A wonderful Coat sale—never again to be duplicated. . seer ft @P eeeeneeeee ere RAL HUNDRED HIGH- , SILK AND CLOTH 86.98, $8.98 AND UP TO $14.98 VALUES 2 have. determined to make a clean sweep of these Dresses—for the lack of space _. fm eur Dress We oovioe emery woman to be pase anne and onmny. a eseee seer wee teense DRESSES in Ta ete. Sweny a1 ecoler, inclu 3 SROe CHT HEEREREOEEHESEE Oe EDE OEE SS ef ~ 98 —— toon ] | Se er quite cover the apples, add spices, cover until the apples are soft Strain through a double thickness of cheese cloth, allowing the juice to drip. ' Don’t squeeze the apples if you want a jelly; boil the juice for 2 min- put same quantity of hot sugar, boil for five minutes or until the syrup | will jelly by testing, pour into glass jars $i .00 and seal them. ean Uses for Celery. HEN buying celery do not throw any of it but the spoiled part, away. Cut the thick, tough stalks and roots in smal! pieces after cleaning, and put in a covered jar in’ vinegar and you will always have celery on hand for salads. Dry the stems and leaves and use the former for soups, stews, etc., and of the leaves make your own celery salt. Dry in the sun on @ paper and then crisp them on the radiator or back of stove. Then crush and roll them be- tween the hands until powdered. Sift through a very fine sieve and reroll coarse parts remaining again. Continue until it all sifta through. It is very easy*to make and requires so little time. |e Witch Betto was people of the village were giving 4 fete to which she had not been in- vited. In her cave at the top of the moun- tain she was calling down the rain and spoiling their fete. Such rain had never been seen before. They valley was like a river, and all the pretty decorations which had been. put up for the fete were spoiled, and the young people were bemoaning their lost pleasures. Hans and Gretchen were to be mar- ried during the fete, and Gretchen's pretty eyes were red with weeping. And so Hans was unhappy because his pretty Gretchen would not smile. “Dry your pretty eyes, liebschen,” he said, as he kissed her good-night, “I'll make the sun shine tomorrow if I have to climb to the top of the mountain and pull his old head out of the clouds.” He had not walked far before he heard something splashing along be- side him. “Some poor dog,” though Hans, “is trying to find his way home.” And he swung his lantern around, but in- stead of a dog he saw a huge frog. “You are having. wet weather,’ said the frog. Hans was too surprised to reply, and the frog spoke again. “Would you like to know how to stop this rain?’ he asked. Y this time Hans had recovered from his surprise. ‘‘Yes,”’ he re- plied; ‘‘how can it be done?”’ “If you have the courage to climb to the top of the mountain,’”’ said the frog, “and find old Witch Betto, you ean do it. She is angry because you did not invite her to your fete, and is sending the rain into the valley.” “Then she will not listen to me,” said Hans. “No,’’ replied the frog, “but you can force her to stop the rain by finding the green cat.” “TI never saw a green cat, or heard of one, either,’’ said Hans. ‘‘Where can such a cat be found?” “That is the most difficult part,’’ said the frog; ‘‘for you will have to first find the dwarf who is guarding it. The green cat is the only thing in the world of which the old witch is afraid.’’ ‘“‘Where does the dwarf live?’ asked Hans, ‘‘and why does he guard the green cat?” ‘“‘I will tell you,’’ said the frog. ‘‘The dwarf is old Betto’s son, who lives in a forest on the other side of the moun- tain, and in his cave he has the green cat, and it is guarded night and day by thousands of insects which fly at and sting anyone who comes near the cave.” H ANS thought of Gretchen’s tears and he sald, “I will try, and if I fail no one will be harmed but me, but if I succeed everybody in the valley will be happy.’ So he thanked the frog and turned toward the side of the moun- tain, where the dwarf lived. “Put me in your pocket,” said the frog. ‘I may be of help to you.” Hans picked him up and put him in his pocket. It was a long way up the mountain to the cave of the dwarf, and Hans sat down on a rock to rest when he came to the edge of the forest, for he expected to have a hard time get- ting to the green cat which the frog told him was inside the cave. It was wet and dark, and he had to carry a torch all the way, but now the frog told him he must extinguish it, or the warf and the insects would see him. “The cave is only a short distance Is your skin tender? Try Resinol Soap Any soap will clean your skin— a bar of laundry soap will do if you do not care what becomes of your complexion. But you know that laundry soap contains harsh, dry- ing alkali that would ruin your skin and hair, so you never think of using it for your toilet. Many toilet soaps contain this same injuriousalkali. Resinol Soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and to it are added the Resinol balsams. These give it soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins andkeep thehairrich and lustrous, Sold by all druggists. For sample free, write to Dept. 2-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, WAR WILL NOT CHANGE the PRICE of LEA:PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSMIRE ualed among all Losnccntngs, 7) Try it ape, Fish, Roasts. “Cha a on etc. Try It as an poeta Sold by Grocers @verywhere the fire, and in the doorway of the cave Sat the dwarf. Hans carefully put the frog on the ground and went nearer. The dwarf did not see him until he was in front of him. He jumped up, gave a secular whis- tle, and instantly there arose wha: Hans thought at first was thick smoke. but he soon found that it was all kinds of insects. There were so many that they did look like smoke. The frog by this time had leaped in front of the dwarf, who drew back as if he had been struck a blow. “It is too late,’’ said the frog. the insects.’’ Copyright by the yndicate. THIS SANDMAN STORY WILL BE CONCL UDED TOMORROW. “Call McClure Newspaper The Prussian Ministry of A. Agriculture is devising preparatory measures look- ing to next year’s crops. Especial at- tention is being paid to leguminous foodstuffs, which form so large a staple nt the Gérman dietary. Peas, beans and lentils command extraordinary high prices at present. of age. In Japan a waterproof leather suitable for many purposes is being made from tre hides of sea tions. Many of the Arabian peasant populs tion of Palestine have recently emi- Siated to North and South America. A turtle weighing 117% pounds was brought to San Diego, Cal., the other day by Capt. J. Zolezzi of the Italian fishing launch Belvedere. Afarmer of Jackronwald, Pa., has an old tree from the side of which is grow. ing a red apple direct from the bark, vithout branch or twig. Though petroleum exists in Siam and bas been used in a crude way by th« nstives for lighting, no attempts have been made to develop the deposits, The diseases to which caisson work ere are subject, according to a French authority, are due- to the fact that when air is compressed hydraulically it loses nearly one-fifth of its oxygen. é The vanity of woman is hurt by dis- paraging not their intelligence or their virtue, but their comeliness or taste. A man may safely say to his wife: ‘‘You End Itching Scalp. There is one sure way that has nev- er failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you de- stroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any ch store (this is all you need), apply if at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will eomplete- ly, and -ntirely, destroy, every single sign and trace ‘of it, no matter how much danircff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- ging of the scalp will oe instantly and your hair will be fluffy, glossy, silky and soft, and coma feel a hundred times better. i If you value your hair, you should get ~id of dandruff at once, for noth- ing destroys the hair so quickly. not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, — _, — ——- em we ees ee ee avd everybody notices it.—ADYV. ne ee ee = ee ee ee ee ee ee f $18.75. Street and Motor Coats, in the lines. Some have velvet collar, flare, and they $10.00 and $12. For 56:00 eome in all lengths, or 36-inch model to % or full length; all sizes. Rousing Tuesday Sale of Popular-Priced SUITS—COATS—DRESSES oe : %? that will be difficult to follow. Setting a p ace But we made a very fortunate purchase of several choice lots from manufacturers who were anxious to unload their surplus stocks, and the Garland way, as you all know, is to give every price advantage we secure to OUR CUSTOMERS. $12.50 to $15.00 Siik-Lined Suits for / You have only to see these Suits to know that, even at $12.50 and $15.00, they are exceptional values. that would cost more than $7.95. Hard-finished worsteds, in the most desirable staple colors. Short or sizes in every one of the 15 or more styles. 95 # Serges and cheviots, cloths alone long coats, tailored or fancy, all Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Suits Several new models just received, the kind you’d see priced $25.00 and $30.00; blues, browns, wistaria, Special at (T hird Floor ) green and black. expect to $18.75 50 Coats most wanted cloths, wales, boucles, mixtures, a few chinchillas and zibe stitched belt, wide from the sport Smart t Practical Coats ae $] AND rough boucles, in a wide rahge of street and motor wear. 1(#y) [ey 00 3 00 ld White chinchillas, plaid zibelines, tweed mixtures, practical styles for (4th Floor.) j $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Dresses for Street and Afternoon Dresses Over 30 styles—3 shown in sketch, serges and vel- vets in combination; Dresses with velvet trimming, panels of velvet, and all showing many new collar and bodice effects, new flare tunics, new sashes, new “regalia” ideas in con- trasting materials and colors; all sizes, $6.90. 62 all Silk Dresses, all Serge rd Floor.) ae About 300 Blouses, choice to close....... $6.90 Clean-up of Blouses ored and black Messaline and rena de — Lingerie and Lace: $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 values from broken lines, odd lots, eal- eee 00 -THOMAS W. GARLAND—— : ne It . Nias ¥ j Nid aa "ath Acca pS ae ee ee , fae ee eh: fe at eh re a aie aig ine at . Pg aie i ap ae tS = a i See eS ae ee
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ner, Bob Moran Shorty is is s submerged by Luak's ‘profound reasoning ‘. HEY LUNK HOW LONG CAN A SUGMARINE ony BINOER WATER 2 1 SAY HOW LONG can A SUBMARINE STAY SUBMERGED Your QUESTION 1S VERY (HOEFITUTE INDEFUNITE C WHAT coutO BE RAINER— HOW tONG CAN A SUBMARINE, STAY STUPID THAT ALt DESCENDS ON WHO SUBMERGED CT. A GUY GOT HIT THE NECK WITH AN OITER MOGILE IM DETAILS HO OCFTAILS- A FELL Efe SIMPLY GOT HIT IN THE Pid NECK WITH A TOURING “Accu | ! SHOULD worry! 7 icion that Weeghman may be FORMER STARS 10 DRILL BILLIKENS FOR PIKER GAME Keogan Will Be Assisted in Final Preparation by Maguire, Kistner and Moran. PIKERS MAY .USE LEWIs| Big Fullback May Be Called Upon in Hope of Winning at Least One Major Game. By W. J. O’Connor. All local football eyes are focused now on the St. Louis U.-Washington battle, which will be staged Saturday afternoon ut Francis Field, without a counter at- traction. The C. B. C.-Mississippi game has been transferred to Memphis to avoid a clash, while to date none of the high school teams has a game scheduled for the afternoon. Because of this stage setting, the popularity of the college ame in St. Louis should be put to a air test, this week end. Bear stories notwithstanding, #follow- ers of the Piker team are supremely confident that their school w4ll be repre- sented by its strongest front of the sea- gon, with Poge Lewis at fullback. Wash- this game ssouri col- Ed- ington’s chances of gh weag | a@re greater than the i ision, and for ay reason Coach "*munds probably will bend every effort to land his entry right-side up. Other- wise he will face the humiliating fate of peeving lost every major game. ers inability to beat Drake leaves a possible victory over 8t. Louis U. ag the saving grace for an otherwis3 us season. This is assuming that Missouri has improved, per lavish boosts emanating from Columbia. Old Grads to Help Keogan. Fur will fly this week at the Billiken ‘ Campus. Stars of former St. Louis U. teams, notably John Maguire, Pa! Kist- and Joe Schloemer, have romised to lend a hand in perfecting he finer points of individual play among the hard-working proteges of Coach Keogan. The linemen, especially, will be given a thorough drilling, in hope of Nemntnes the at of the heavy Piker orwards. The Billikens have shown marked im- provements in their last two outs. Truc they whipped teams hardly worthy of the name, but the fact that top-heavy scores Were ee up indicates a bertaik attainment of the finer points of the and it is the belief among the Oliowers of the blue that the score of Satu we game will be nothing like margin conceded Washington Faas ie the otancn. ey Has Edmunds Been Kidding ? There’s a suspicion in some quarters, though, that Coach Edmunds of Wash- ington has been playing fox, in keep- ing Lewis on the side lines and shifting aa ends and backs. The opinion pre- that Washington would highly a victory over the ge to al- vor, ‘oe sting of that terrific drub- of 19066, when Gamat lammernaut Srauibed the Pikers, 78-0, opening a wound that hagn’'t ret healed. Ww followers will rally to the colors week and the coaching staff at Francis Field probably will be aug- mented by such men as Edmunds deems necessary to round out the maroon squad for its best effort Saturday. #) Box Seats Going Fast. - Se we + If the sale of box seats is an indica- tion of how local enthusiasts regard this contest, the crowd Saturday should be . aa ge for all time at Wash- VU. The field boxes on the north ride of & of me yeritiron have nearly all been f, even though the seat sale Somme ony three days ago. The boxes -n the stand, which sell for $1.50, are in ~reat y the college students who aim to be near the cheering sec. ons. Each school wil, be rted by a band and — h have own root- ge ge yet it has not been decided to per- t automobiles on the field, althou . ee may be made if t o> not water-soaked. tee ee ~ GOLFER MAKES 18 182-YARD HOLE IN ONE STROKE NEW. YORK, Nov. 2.—A golfer’s am- “bition—to hole out in one—was realized urda a the Baltusrol links. Tom her A Mee os ot naar Poor Generalship Is _All -0— 0- That Beat Yost’s Eleven Harvards Game Nearly Perfect Wolverines, Like Virginia, Notre Dame and Dartmouth, Are Victims of Ill-Timed Attack — Value of ‘Kicking Game Again Indicated. S In each case the loser was as well equipped physically as the winner, and in two cases—possibly three—even hus- kier. In each case the loser played a great deal of high-class football, and in each case the loser failed to use it in a position from which it would count. The principal trouble was that the generalship was old-fashioned and f leg to make use of open play until, in peration, striving to stave of defeat. A secondary trouble was that, in addi- tion to failure to use open play on early downs and in the correct spot, the loser also failed to make the most of the kicking game. The two seem to go hand in hand. In Michigan's case I do not think the Wolverines were equipped with open play which was anything like as well devised as that a flash of which Harvard showed. In this list of four losers perhaps sot test blame at- taches to Dartm for the Green aesres. oe late. that al aid have come passing plays o n st type. re) Dame, Vir irginia and Michigan follow in the order named. Wolverines Made Mistakes. In the case of Michigan there can hardly be a doubt that Yost thought he had an attack that could go down in the field without a break. In truth, with a man like Maulbetsch carrying the ball in some pretty and powerful shift plays, it was an attack to inspire confidence. As it turned out, it inspired over-confi- dence. With the four games mentioned stand- ing out before them as great disap- pointments, I wonder if the coaghes of these beaten elevens will sit down, pon- der awhile and see the light. Or will further examples be necessary. I have not yet seen a chart of the Princeton- HE Harvard defense was prepared to give ground in order to diag- nose the running plays of the oppo- nents, let them wear themselves down and then kick to safety. Against Mich- igan the plan worked, although it was put to an extremely severe test. Down very close to the Harvard goal line, when there was no more danger from a Michigan forward pass, the hard tack- ling imson backs came up to rein- force the line and the double well was ust a shade too much for the Ann Ar- or team to break through. If Michigan declined to shoot a for- ward pass while on the march down the field and so open and close Pe hc da at the same time, cheering < pee with an easily earned space greund as well as a pa ee 8 S was not the case with arvard. Harv uarter in the fant seabed when the Srison set out for a score turned on his forward pass almost. exactly in the middle of the two important stretches of running. Not only was it successful in eas up 10 oy yards, but it proved enoug of a puzzle to the Wolverine defense to upset it momentarily. Michigan's first quarter, with the wind behind the maize and blue and the sun in the eyes of the Harvard backs, was given almost entirely to rushing of the hardest kind. The re- suit was that the ri closed wi Harvard fresh, with Michigan having used up considerable steam. An Uphill Undertaking. Now, when Harvard scored about the middie of the second period, consider the position in which the Michigan was gee There were some points against and he was playing against wind and sun. Under such condition would have taken three field goa have Harvard. Two would even tie. He simply must have a t down and to get on even nothing better than even terms. It was an up- hill undertaki Consider this also if he did get within drop or place kick distance it was practically certain that any kick formation fags not mean attempt * S field there cos fensive ba to + ge aga - ~ s 1 Fag methine fori ces it would be Benen a teen ard | kick-out from t ‘i winner BY HERBERT REED, The Post-Dispatch’s Eastern Football Authority. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. INCE the football season opened, I have seen brains beat brawn on the gridiron in four successive and important games. stance was that of Yale-Virginia, the second the Yale-Notre Dame game, the third the Princeton-Dartmouth clash and the fourth, last Satur- day’s struggle between Harvard and Michigan. The first in- Williams game, but I can make a fair guess at it, knowing as I do that the coaches of these two teams understand the modern generalship as well as any in the country. Williams was in possession uf the ball in her own territory very early in the ame. The first play started from kick rmation, of course. What more nat- ural, under the modern form of gener- alshi ? One run from kick formation at this point is in a sense a protection to the punter when he does decide to send the leather away. If the run is a good one, so much the better. If it is poor, the kick is left for safety’s sake. In the case of Williams it turned out that the run was good for 65 yards. What happened next? The natural thing under enlightened generalship. A forward pass was made on the first down, the down that was put there to “play with.” It was succ.ssful and Wil- liams had a touchdown. This is ef- fective generalship. This type of gen- eralship was kept up the better part of of the game, while Princeton players with a substitute quarter in the game, were running § their heads off in the wrong part of the field. Princeton in the circumstances was for- tunate to make the game a tie. In the Harvard stadium I could not see that there was any test of East- ern and so-calied Western football. It was Michigan football and Michigan strategy against Harvard football and Harvard strategy, and the latter won. Michigan has a fine team if it is erly run. There is in the East no er running back than Maulbetsch and not any guards and tackles of the cal!- ber of McHale and Cochran. Both lines were much stronger on the offense than on the defense. On the whole. the Michigan men had the harder charge. [Vell Chosen Forward Pass Made March of Crimson’s Backs Easy}: ed, not g0 much in the actual! distance of the kick as in the distance the ball was carried back. Not alone the Har- vard ends but the Harvard tackles were down the fleld in far better style than those of the Wolverines and it was practically impossible for the Michigan back to get away. Penalty Proves Costly. There were other misfortunes. Once when a penalty for tripping while a punt was in air set Harvard back 67 yards and gave the ball to the visitors, they had @ royal chance to resume the rushing game. They got going nicely, but the forwards were overeager and a penalty for a took away 15 yards they had made by hard ae. A kick over gf goal ze resulted he %-yard line by vard and Michigan had to begin all over again. There was no sun or wind then to aid a Michigan kicking game in the last quarter and there was almost no rush- M ing power left in the eleven. Harvard, very fresh, was very much on the gal- lop and twice threatened. The point is, from a Michigan point of view, that while Harvard could score no more, the Ann Arbor men were not in shape to even try. They are all a very old ster? and many big teams have been in ‘the same situation, both in the East thiand West, and for the Same reason. [n the main, pega ter Harvard played about as clean football as I ~~ ever seen and was splendidly supported E. Limberg Will Play Tim Murphy in Final of City Golf Tourney Eddie Limberg, city golf champion, and Tim Murphy are the finalists in the fall cham gg of the Munidci- pal links. ese two players will get together for the first time this pone on the Forest Park ¢ a, next unday afternoon, Murphy was the the spring tourney. ckel, a semifinal rashing| fear" "yo in which | eo re won mbers Pp ares an ih es! one down nuh es, $. er | an easy putt on 18. Finals were played in the other classes of the tourney. The results are as follows: so gh At A. White defeated F. ee Go mgt: Bade te oe aera t Ba; BO SS SSS Re os CL RR OE e no nile eae eR nme Ate Mt 'L.C.DAVIS = The Passing Show. Y friends, we'll give a brief review Of things of interest to you. The Pikers had a scrap with Drake Which ended in an even break. Che final score of seven all Is not considered bad at all. The crippled Pikers’ sterling game. Reflected credit on the name. Old Drake waa there just like a duck And —" the game with skill and uc The great machine of Fielding Yost Succomed to Harvard's crimson host. The Western entry ‘‘also ran,”’ But we're not blaming Michigan. It was the East against the West And Harvard proved to be the best. The Kirksville Osteopaths I see Were walloped by the C. B. C. Not only did the Brothers win But on the docs they rubbed it in. House Cleaning. SEE our old friend, Connie Mack, Has given Eddie Plank the sack. Chief Bender, too, the Indian wiz They say at last has gotten his. Jack Coombs will also hit the skids Which puts it up to Connie’s kids. And so it goes from day to day— Old age to youth is giving way. For, it has often been observed, That youth insists on being served. The incubator will, perhaps, Hatch out a bunch of winning chaps. The Daily Pill. of his hat; Big heads often assay 90 per cent bone. | . Yale ge ed Col to a l eatorke pp gate ather * - * Michigan’s cloud seems to have a crimson lining, sl The asking of waivers on Eddie Plank woul indicate that Connle Mack’s board of strategy has cracked. However, the “Hero of Gettysburg” says he has made ample provision ainst the rainy s@ason. t old J. P uvius cut loage whenever he’s ready. The C. B. C. High School team cleaned up Alton High with the aid of three scrubs from he college team. Looks kind of funny to see a aon of outlaws playing at Robison Fiel But, on the other hand, the “organ- ized’’ footballers e holding thelr weekly sessions. at t - outlaw park. The Innisfails wall the enights of Columbus, 2% —-L pendah) Diedrickson starred | for the ol a *Mulrooney and Caesar upheld the honor of the Latin race for the Knights. The Knights had to y with 10 men. Fullback Szpanski to retire on aoc- count of being kicked in the szpanski. We have ta - oe myn yh ne ath. erweight, Mr. Forts, ont. Mr. Pon = - manarer as- serts, is a tough nut ona hat has never been tapped. _-?o--—- Two C.B.C. Ends Injured in Game With Osteopaths Hironimous and Deveraux Pull Up Lame—AMississippi Game in Memphis. Coach Ward and his troupe of C. B. C. esridders returned from Kirksville, Mo, yesterday, » yess jubllant but somewhat battered. though the Osteopaths were annihilated, 54 to 0, two of the 1 suffered injuries. Hironimous and e¢raux, the ends were quite used up ona - —— be out of presi for several days, + ma @ to gtack up against nsionipnt € Saturday. ' meet in Memphis, are no siou the e and should put up ati C3 he eames was to have been played but as the college authorities thought tt it U. game, the contest was trans- ferred. No definite word has been heard from “th 4 Reeds whom the soe wae ition against the Kaston arene aeons -hardy to buck the Washington-St. Rolla concerni the post-season — judge a man by the sige — anawer is ex in days. Miners are ho og = | tee than C. c. HEN the Kansas and Nebraska elev- ens meet, Nov. 14, the football cham- pionship of the Missouri Valley Confer- ence will be decided. After all of the played, the-class of the conference has been shifted to these two teams. lesser games of the season have been Nebraska defeated Ames Saturday and the Iowa Aggies have a decision over Missouri. Their decisive victory over the Michigan Aggies also gives the Cornhuskers quite a bit of class. Kansas, although tied by Oklahoma, ® nonconference eleven, Saturday, may claim as much right to the title as Ne- braska. Decisive victories over Drake and the Kansas Aggies is basis of the Jayhawkers’ claim to recognition. As Drake held Washington to a tie last + a the Pikers are out of the strug- gle. One more was added to football's by Nebraska and Kansas Still in Fight for Valley Grid Honors LL OO a long list of victims Saturday, when Dudley Gothrup, 18 years old, was fatally injured in a game at Mount Allen, Tex. Gothrup was kicked in the temple while tackling. He died short- ly after the game. : The Chicago University eleven, be- sides being held to a 0—-0 tie by Wis- consin Saturday, lost the services ‘or the remainder of the season “Dolly” Gray, halfW&ck. Gray suf- fered a broken bone in his ankle. Hia loss will cripple the Maroons in their remaining games. Williams’ 7—7 tie with Princeton Saturday cast fear in the Tiger camp, inasmuch as Harvard is to meet the New Jersey team Saturday. Accord- re to accounts, the Tigers performed ‘ery poorly and but for a fumble would have met defeat. Local Feds Are Ignorant of Any Plans for Peace) Weeghman’s Cohference With Herrmann Still Is Un- explained. If the Federal League is to make peace with organized baseball, offi- cials of the St. Louis outlaws are ignorant of the plans. At least, that’s the statement made by Business Man- ager WiHis Johnson, who said Mon- day that he couldn’t explain Wee ~ man’s conference Saturday Garry Herrmann. “One mistake of the Federal League,” said Johnson, “was its fail. ure to give President Gilmore 51 per cent of each club’s stock. ad this been done, we always would Syer what the other fellow was u The inference is that there's . ‘gus- o hand out the “double cross, though Johnson refused nee such a statement. However. the cago man has been busy ferences with oranninalt eg and some folks fear he ‘ae juny his reserve. ficials of the local Fed team Sunday fore conferenep Ball’s departure for’ th — they were in P| shen ath eral hours, page was announced. Uhlan erent Tret Record, RICHMOND, Va., Nov. &—Uhian, champion trotter, carrying 19% pounds, with Cc. K. Billings, owner, in ee dle, here yesterday broke : < record made by him for ile, with a running ™ ins the distance in 138 | record was . Wabadas Lose Final Game, 5—4, The Wabadas, who have earned the reputation of being the best young ball lub in St. Louls, last ors Se lowe eet ore ter minor league next season, said that several will go South rmith bis league clubs, The} to the stroke. With Gold Razor, $6. The “Bulldog” A new idea—the stocky bulldog handle, with extra weight, different grip, balance and swing Equally welcome to new Gillette users and old. Triple Silver-plated Razor, and two Blade Boxes with 12 double-edged Gillette Blades (24 shaving edges). Case and Blade Boxes of Gray Antique Leather. , 5 TRADE KNOWN THE Forty-five styles of Gillette—“‘Bulldog,”’ “Aris Combination and Travelers’ Pcie ys GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON Bulldo SRLD OVER ee so many men buying Gillettes as there are now, especially the new “Bulldog,” with stocky handle and fine balance that appeals as much to long as to new friends of the Gillette Safety Razor. -time Gillette users < Standard sets, Pocket Editions, Ask your dealer.
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eee ik ag lS a ae Re Py BRE a oe pe Tea ee Be BEN 20 eam lpia SOS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC eee ee | Additional Sport Ss All Eyes on McGraw. HETHER Napoleon McGraw will be able to pull a comeback—a re- W turn from Elba, as it may seem—is interesting those gathered ureund the old cannon-ball roarer in the headquarters of the Hot Stove lcague. John has been paraded before us as the world’s greatest thing in ‘oe line of managers for s0 many moons that we want to watch him prove it. And McGraw will have to prove it. t that, it shouldn’t be much of a | jol—-toe a Napoleon. At present writ- in’ all McGraw has to do is the fol- lowing: Get a new and perfectly good arm for Mathewson. Get a ditto head for Rube Mar- quard. Find two or three second-string pitchers who can twang said string like a regular performer. Scrape up a2 couple of out- fielders who can hit and hold a ball, Pat a chin on Eddie Grant, and then find a third-baseman to take his place. Find a first-baseman with & Mttie leas Merkle to him. Induce Larry Doyle to pull a eome-back. Get a new motor for Larry Me- ‘Pean’s legs and a new lHning for his betlers. , stall a set of reg- sar ee in the Cardiac region, the glub would look pretty good. es o 7 "Matty Can’t Be Replaced. he isn’t much for Napoleon to re- store this machine, but it’s some- thing of eGra being enirely responsible for the rise of the ostonians, -we hereby accuse George Stallings. He may have had a few accomplices in stealing the world’s title, but he planned and exe- cuted a good deal of it. Let George have the credit, now. He'll get plenty of the other side of a managers life ere he dies, if his- tory holds good. Re The Reaction Coming. LAYERS in receipt of big salaries today, that is the canny ones, are salting a nice littie hoard away in the pork barrel nding the return of the time when will again be a man’s size payment for six months’ ca- vorting on the diamond for two hours each day, some days. The preposterous sums now being re- ceived by players can not continue. Probably some of the contracts now held will never be paid off in full on their present annual basis. For it’s a certainty that all the clubs of the three ‘‘big’’ leagues will not be in existence, after another year. Players with con- tracts signed by a defunct corporation have very large and juicy chances to be left out in the snow side of the front door, about that period. They’re Worth the Coin. Speaker, $18,500: Walter Johnson, any- where from $15,000 to $20,000 in prospect; Cobb, $15,00-—and other such Arabian Nights wealth-herders, will be cut down to something like normal. It doesn’t come 80 h paying such men money— they're nearly worth a banker's salary; but for the rank and file, the $2400 men now drawing $5000 and , they’re the ones whom the magnate’s little cou- pon cutters are going to snip aeavily. And it’s the saving boy who will remember the war kindly, as he flies o’er the pages of his bank book, thankful that he baled his hay while the timothy was flourishing. . - - Hasn’t Landed Yet. four separate and distinct jolts which the Federa] League was to have landed on the O. B. solar plexus haven't been delivered, yet, although shipped F. O. B. New York last Tues- or. We haven’t even seen the bill of Not — Oo ized Baseball rgan ne about preparing for the blow. As me we have pr eed oe no owners adjusting the a job for the average boss. w’s chief worriment will be about Christy Mathewson. That pen- Mant-winner cracked considerably a cent the latter part of the 1914 eason and was hit freely on every hand. The old boy must be about through. Tf he is, the McGraw machine might as vwrell quit. It will have a ‘ Bard time bumping along without those 25 victories or so Christy an- mually kicked into the fund. * . * . . An Expensive Luxury. : HE Cuban, Marsans, is a nifty out- fielder and an allround player, but worth what John McGraw dig up, should the Havana wind-up with the Giants. cGraw must kick in iy - oc na ; reimburse the. Cincinnati club ‘the same Smount, the Reds own- Organized Baseball lien on this rematl me. b t han are conceded to be the fell blows hinted at. Well, the longue brand of baseball has been staggering along even with these two heroes going into decline, and we rather suspect that their ‘complete collapse would not follow the loss of Walter iJ ohnson. Collapse, more likely, will fol- low Walter Johnson to the club that has to settle his demands for next season. » * . The Fatal Weakness. Py NILE we are trying to get this baseball war tangle straight- ened ou we confess to havi a great deal of difficulty seeing wihtiee the Federal League, granting its con- tinued existence for years to come is ever going” to make a real appeal to fans, unless it is let into this world’s championship pennant series. Without the attraction lent by the final series, the finish of the Feds There’s a Lot of Him. HIS *“‘man who was responsible for the Braves’ success” is developing into a crowd. There are now a greater number of him in existence than there’ are “original Florodora girls,” of which the world appeared to full, at one time. Among those who Stallings is cred- ited with handing the pmise to, as described above, are: Johnny Evers, Rabbit Maranville, Fred Mitchell, ank Gowdy, Dick Rudolph and Bill Personally, as to this crime of Wolgast Is Fit for Bout With Welsh Tonight Michigan Farmer Has Long-Shot unt. Hu the trick Fed Soccer Has Edge in “Battle ‘of Box Office” Although the promoters of soccer in é these parts steadfastly refuse to give out Chance of Regaining Title the official attendance, thereby emulat- ing the antics of the bulging-browed bosses of baseball, it was estimated yes- terday that the attendance at the rival by Knockout. By Robert Edgren parks was approximately as follows: At ax Robison Field, 300; at NEW YORE, Nov. 2~—About 11 ‘clock Park 7000 eld, at Federal League Qonight Freddy Welsh may The combined cro ds hardly would . 4 Gigtate a a representative 7 out for fae nah = after a winning fight. a game, locally, althou it only fair to say that the day wee a bit congratulate the King having such an excellent fighting too warm for soccer. A warm day wel the pe ecto = soccer crowds pa at a cold day has on the baseball! bugs. a decigion over Rivers in Freddy cabled the King It's a question of , But there may be another angle to beaten “the champion of (probably forgetting Willie and th TS to in ttach games Munici Leagues. In nearly all the public parks, large crowds witnessed the city league festivities, there being no admission fee. Leos Win Easily. The St. Leos met the Compton Hills in the first game at Federal League Park and were not extended to win, 2 to 0. Both scores came in the first half, Bull Branigan booting both into the net. Harry Ratican was very much in the limelight in the Ben Miller-Columbian A. & e, and it was his toe that gave the llers a 1—0 victory. Len Zarchell of the winners suffered a broken arm in the play. the small turnouts, though, and th rtance which loca] Phage moment) t's affair between Welsh and en of as a‘‘cham- na way it is, and it is not. If Wolgast red Aad 1§ seconds him off completely before tenth round, Freddy lightweight champion of There is no decision by a ref- there is a knockout rt a ually no contest so far as ect championship disputes is con- cerned. Violgast Has Long Chance. *-t © knockout is an automatic deci- » « tf Wolgast knocks out Welsh he ' t take the world’s championship back yin, ie, “ore ts about one chance in a hun- +t that Wolgast will knock Welsh out. # a jong time since Ad has knocked t uny body worth “gigs He used '. fave a heard punch, but if he has on row he concealing it. There's y reason why Wolgast shouldn't have av much of his best ep rong, form left ax We Ad hasn't beaten up badly in of his fights. He hasn't The Manewals and Teresas struggled to a 33 tle in the opener at Robison Field. Marre did the heavy work for the Manewals, scoring two goals; Smith kicked the other. For the Teresas, King jayed the leading role and scored two 8 the points, while Collins made the rs) ; an one not at Polish Athletic Club. Fire A build at 738 North Seventh street, as formerly a Jewish t recently converted into a tum b the Polish ¥ Men’ ithe offerings by this committee will H. | POST- MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. DISPATC TT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. A A AS TT ee —_-_——-_ DAILY REC ——_—we ORD OF MARKETS cunRT TERM NOTE. GCIIES REFLECT STRONGER DEMAND Investment Sentiment Continues to Improve in Wall Street District. Plan to Aid London Stock Ex- change Is Announced. LONDON, Nov. 2.—An official state- ment issued last night a, the Treasury ives the plan of the Government to acilitate stock exchange business and to prevent undue depreciation in in- vestments by avoiding the necessity for forced realization. The Government has arranged with the Bank of England to make advances to certain classes of lenders to enable them to continue their loans until after the end of the war. The scheme will be confined to ‘‘account to ac- count’? loans made to members of the stock exchange by lenders, other than banks to which currency facilities are open. All such bankers have agreed not to press loans for repayment or require a deposit of further margin un- til after the expiration of 12 months from the conclusion of peace. Phe Government will arrange with the Bank of England to advance to lenders 60 per cent of the value of se- curities they hold against any loans they had outstanding on July 29. Loans by banks are to bear interest at 1 per cent above the bank rate, with the minimum 5 per cent. The interest will be payable fortnightly, or at each settlement when the stock exchange is reopened. The bank will not press for the repayment of advances until a year has elapsed from the conclusion of eace. A Stock Exchange Committee Sas undertaken to formulate rules to as widely advanta- The committee will without of the make the scheme geous as possible. not open the stock exchange first obtaining the consent Treasury. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- View today, says: “While foreign exchange held firm again today, around a level 1 cent or thereabouts above the normal maximum, all other branches of the financial market, where the senti- ment of the hour is shown, continued last week’s cheerfulness. “For short-term notes of high standing there was an extremely active demand, and prices on the New Street market advanced. Presumably the foreign exchange market was influenced by the raising of war in- surance riska-—partly because of the German captures of English ships in Southern and Eastern waters, partly because of what has been happening as a result of that monstrosity of up- to-date war, the setting of floatin mines adrift in the path of neutra commerce. Sterling Exchange Higher. “There was a stronger tone to the sterling exchange market and sight ex- change ruled about 4% cent above Sat- urday at 4.90 The market was rather dull much of the time, but the demand from mercantile sources was strong, and it was evident that some large transactions were being seen for. “Trading was. sentimentally ed by the new developments regarding the policy of Great Britain with reference to the shipments of various material to Italian and other ports. “The fear was expressed that these rules, unless modified, would have a, bad effect upon shipping, and that the ultimate result would be a curtailment of the movement of merchandise and foodstuffs to ports near Germany. “This development had influence upon the market for marine insurance. or this cause and the causes above re- ferred to, there was not the supply of war-risk insurance that was offered last week. “Rates were in some cases advanced. but the changes were not excessive, The attitude of the underwriters seemed to indicate a willingness to take the risks, but only under conditions which made he insurance less of a protection than it. formerly was. All these changes had an effect upon the foreign exchange market, for in all European shipments of the last three months the war risk has had to be reckoned with. “There was some selling of ex- oor by the bankers of the Gold Fund Committee, but the offerings wére not large. The chances are that be increased in the near future, if it should be found that war risk insur- ance was really difficult to secure at the prices recently prevailing. Banks Pay for Stock. “The banks made their first pay- MARRIAGE LICENSES, Gerald Pirkle Winslow, Ind EKdythe Leone Sorento, Ii} Henry Stanley Jr....sccscecsss Cincinnati, O Anna Gray Cincinnati, William D. Thomas ...............3424 Pine Mrs. Tennie Kendrick .......... 8428 Pine Arthur miwaré Thomas 4102 Fairfax Alice Mae Robinson 4108 Fairfax Jerome M. Tuholske ..... ovestccaeen Mies Helene Bakrow ...... ceeecsss..4866 Laclede Kenneth Ervin S848A Laclede Hazel Julia Clarkson 4176 Botanical Taylorville, Ill Morrisonville, I] Henry Lee Lucy Camb Louls E. He Rose Stolzer Jose Loeckener Jr....e- Marie A. Guenther ....... Samuel Keller be evesoceccess- Maplewood, Mo Leona Laffoon Maplewood, Mo Prank 8. Pitman .............:., 6646 Gravois Caroline Zimmermann .6405 S. King’s h'way N. 20th N. 20th ] PerTTiITiTTTTTeT. = * Papin > .--749A Bayard Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. a 8. endt, 2715 Michigan; girl. a A. Jansen, 2720 8S. 10th; arx Vv : “redo = erg; girl. ; girl. an Hack, 47388 Maffitt; girl. and K. Haverporth, 2819 Geneva; and I. pone pth 1716 N. 20th: gi SRR M ABM RSS GO POP pron aes BesSeceesest Wel ’ 8 "3107 ey bo . . vr way; f Crampton, 4070 Schiller; ‘ ah K 5. 18th; . Smith, e Wolfe, 2635 n Cuthrell, 1455 St. jere. 812 N. 1239 N. 7 r Rms 5 ep Ky Sabir Pg IE DUA boy. : twine: boys. BE Es pees dette ay Oe Oe ee es Om ne eEes Broadway; boy. — BawOrw yp ann sé BURIAL PERMITs, Sp Watashi ane, , ee Balik, 81, naire "Sreumonia 5, "Gabi, 41, TH Lepmey Connections 7o7 or i the bios. 31 Beod Pheodoniat ees j tablished b ment for Federa] the initial installment being $3,500,- 000 for the banks of this city. The payment was made in gold certifi~- cates, and, taking the banks of the entire reserve system, will mean a total fund of about $18,000,000, which will be the capital that the new re- gional banks will start with. The paying over of the reserve money will not take place until after the new banks are started two weeks from today. In spite of the effort made to have the interior banks meet these demands by remitting cash from their own vaults, the chances are that the banks of this and other large cities will have to give up 4 800d deal of cash for the account of their out-of-town correspondents. A portion of the amount paid over today by upstate banks, was taken from the banks here, although the total withdrawals on this account was not heavy. “Negotiations over the formation of the cotton pool were in progress, and it Was evident that some of the in- terior banks were holding out until they saw whether their participation would be actually required. “The arrangements were in the hands of the Federal Reserve Board and, al- though nothing was given out at Wash- ington to indicate that the opposition Was really strong, the feeling was that the $135,000,000 fund would until the Federal Reserve Board had again communicated with the interior banks on the subject. “There was strong buying of invest- ment securities, and the extent of the demand both from private investors and from financial institutions was, if any- thing, troader than it was a week ago Some of the municipal securities which had been carried by syndicates for some time found a market at prices averay- ing from 1 to 2 points above the low level of last week. The chief demand, however, was for short-term issues. “More banks had under discussion the retirement of clearing house loan cer- tificates, and the emergency notes taken out under the provisions of the Aldrich- Vreeland act. It was evident that a good deal of this additional circulation poe be surrendered in the near fu- ure. ‘Some of the large banks made a dis- tinction in loans made on call to bor- rowers who guaranteed to pay them whenever asked to do so. This guaran- ty, in normal times, is never asked, since a call loan is supposed to be per- fectly liquid and subject to call without notice. ‘But since the Stock Exchange closed its doors the banks have had to con- sider the cash resources of a borrower as never before. ‘‘In cases where a borrower guaranteed to pay off a loan on demand, banks made advances today at 5% per cent. This rate was unusual, however, and given only in cases where the borrower was financially able to meet demands made upon him. “Some of the banks still had call loans outstanding at 8 per cent, although the rate generally asked was 6 per cent, ex- cept in the special cases referred to. ‘‘A good deal of money is outstanding for the account of the Western banks, which usually lend heavily on Wall street collateral. Much of this fund is loaned at 7 per cent, which has been the rate asked for weeks past in some of the important markets of the West. LIVESTCCK., NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIl., Nov. 2.— Comparative receipts table: peas Cattle i ele dine eae ’ TEOGD coccocasececs 12,000 10,000 Sheep .. see OD Horses and Mules. 1,300 500 NATIVE CATTLE—Today’s native supply was fairly large, aggregating 10,000 head. This was haif as big as the_entier supply for all] of last week. Market steady to a little lower. There was a quarantine es- the Government on the Chicago et t y, but trade here at the St. Louis National Stockyards progressed the same as usual. here is no disease in St. Louis territory and therefore no necessity of placing a quara une here. mark ° Z i=) RCO “ICONS te OOO Price, i 25 i . . . 7 a AHN CAAAR ts + fo ™m bot 1 et et et Gs BD O'Z” 4 FB ewe SES UTHERN CATTLE—The quarantine run was fairly generous and buyers wanted sup- plies. However, the supply was large enough to enable them to cut prices 10c to 15c per cwt. Canners and cutters formed the big end of the gay. 2 run. TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. No. AV. Price. No. Av. Pri STEERS 04....1010.. ARKANSAS CATTLE. 3. eee 706. eee a 75 COWS. 15... » O60.... CALVES AND YEARLINGS., Sisco BeGeese 4 1G... @ -- 5 5O Sia. Emacs € OO HOGS—The supply was good and while early prices were steady the trade in a gen- eral way was 5@10c lower and the close was very weak, Best hogs topped at $7.65 and the bulk went at $7.35@7.55. Hogs suitable to the butchers and shippers went at $7.45 and. better, while the mixed and plain grades went at $7.20@7.40; rough packers, $7@7.25: best lights, $7.20@7.40; best pigs, $6.75@27, PACKERS AND HEAVY . Av. Dock. Price. No. Av. Dock, Price. $7 65 $7 GO Ce @eVUC «+ « © | and others, $6@ 6.65 MIXED 41. .229 294 20 17. .824. .120.. BUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. 216 7 60 39. .106.. 40.. — fe >, Nov. 2.--Quarantine rules had a a. effect on the prices of ail live- stock today, although much of the trading had been accomplished before the reguia- were made more sweeping than was on Saturday afternoon. The sharp- in quotations for ef hogs suf- the . wi, eat declines today were in 4 me — ' satis rand cheep Ps in the lecer dealines. + reserve bank stock, not be raised 7 4 per bushel | | SHOWS SMALL EARNINGS BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—The eighty-eightn annua! report of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road Co. for the fiscal year ended June 30, last, was issued today. As reflected in a thorough analysis of the income account the report {s complete with respect to the operations for the ng The total operating revenue, including out- side operations, was $99,052,100.11, a de- crease of $4,207,842.21, compared with the preceding year. Operating expenses, also in- cluding outside operations, amounted to §74,- 560,847.28, a decrease of $1,366,962.81; and net revenue from all sources was $24,471,- 802.83, a decrease of $2,430,570.90. Grogs revenue from rail operations, exclu- sively, was $97,411,441.48, a decrease of *4,144.690.14. As further set forth in the iricome account, tax accruals increased $265, - 560. and deductions from gross income on account of rents, interest, etc., showed a tuial increase of $2,241,159.66. Other incomes increased $85,513.15, and the net corporate income of $9,260,024.88 wae a decrease of $4,132,087. Dividends of 4 per cent on _ the eferred stock, amounting to $2. 354,633.64. and 6 per cent on common stock, amounting to $9,118 - 2.47, were paid, 89 that after miscel- laneous adjustments uring the year there was a net balance to the credit of profit and loss of $82,8(4, 187.74. Commenting upon the falling off in net operating income with respect to dividen] requirements, the report states that ‘‘Large- ly because of the extraordinary flood ex- penditures of over $2,000,000, already referred to and which were charged to operating ex- penses during the year, together with ‘he recession in business, the net operating in- come fell short of the full amount required for the 6 per cent dividend, which has ieen paid upon the common stock for the fast eight years. “The company has earned and curried to surplus during the past 10 years over §$30,- 0U0,000 and the profit and loss account this year, after necessary adjustments, showed a balance of $41,922.940.. In view of these cir- cumstances the board’ feit justified in e¢wn- tinuing the established dividend on the dasis of 6 per cent. ‘‘In reaching this conclusion, consideration Was given to the application for an increase in freight rates then pending before ihe iu- terstate Commerce Commission, as a resuit of which it is hoped that the company may be permitted to so adjust its charges as to offset in part at least the increased ex- penses of a permanent nature, such as high- er rates of pay. increased taxes, etc., and thereby be enabled to earn a fair return upon the property investment. ‘In this connection it wags shown in the rate hearin~ in the so-called 5 per cent case that the expenses and charges of the com- pany for the year 1913 were $4,712,000 great- er than they would have been had the rates of wages and taxes alone remained the same as in the pene 1910, an amount equal to more than per cent upon the entire com- mon stock,’’ BUTTER MARKET STEADY AND DEMAND IS FAIR « UTTER—Current make: Creamery extra, oeC; firsts. 28c; seconds, 25c; ladle packed. Sc; packing stock. 19c. EGGS—Quote firsts, 24%c; cases returned, ec less; damaged or held eggs salable ac- meg kc, to qual ty and condition. LIV POULTRY—Turkeys, 1l5c; turkeys, llc; hens, 10%c; geese, choice, oie. 111l4c. Guinea chickens, old, .00; fraineea, $3@4. Spring chickens, 12c; cocks. c. DRESSED ICED POULTRY uote spring chickens, “oy 10%c; “= ks, 12%0; culls, Ducks, spring at 10%c per pound; 10c; do 180 to pounds, @oarse and heretics over 200 pounds, as well as thin and at. Ra ‘ambs, 9c; rough, n r pound ight. . 4 n and poor, 7 : 20eS5 oe ote, af shar & per or und we 4 HEESkK— ce SH FISH—Per peund: : oO 4 Cc Buf ec; m p—-dressed alo—dressed, . less thas bg Recent ; ¢ nes on, * bullheads, dressed, 8%c; bullheads. bones on, 6c. ite ars —dressed, 3c; rounds, 2c. Grass pike, - Eels, 9c. Snapping turtles, 6c, meat, 8c, Frogs. large, per dozen, $1.75, small 60c@$1.25. EONS AND SQUABS—Quote live pi- igeons, per dozen. ABB few arriving in smal) lots and selling at about $1.50 per dozen; weath- er still too warm to be favorable and deniand limited. Vegetables. - POTATOES—Quote current Northern white stock at from for fairly well to good matured—outside figure for fancy dusty or select stock, and poorly matured, large and rough or dam- aged down to 35c and less; Red River early Ohio at 55c to @0c; Western rural at 53c to 0c. SPANISH ONIONS—Quotable at §1 per rate. ONIONS—Quote sacked red gave at S5c for ordinary up to 90c for extra fancy dry; and ordinary bulk at 90c delivered; sacked white, - r 100 pounds and Chicago boxes ickling onions at 90c. BBAGE—Quote bulk Holland seed at of" ton delivered: red cab e in k receipts of ° 53c $8 to $11 bulk at $ oT ETS . h 10@1 uote home-grown at 10@l15c per dogen bunches and 25c r box loose. CUCUMBERS—Quote ston (hothouse) at $1.25 per dozen. CELERY-—Quote Michigan in the rough at $1.25@1.50 per crate, fancy bunched ichi- obbing way delivered; xxx at 25@30c, O@25e, and x at 15@20c. Michigan square boxes (2 to 4 bunches) at 30c to : Roots sold at 25c to 40c per dozen. CAULIFLOWER-—Quote New York Buffalo selling at 90c to $1.00 and Orchard Park crates at 80@90c per crate delivered. STRING BEANS—Home-grown at Tic to er bushel loose. BUTTER BEANS—Quote home-grown $1.50@1.75 per 12-quart basket and beans at z a CARROTS—Quote —~ 25 tg at 10c dozen bunches: sacked ew York at per 100 pounds delivered. TOMATOES—Quote loose ripes at 25c to $1 per bushel, as in quality, and green at 15c. PARSNIPS—-‘10te home-grown at per bushel box loose. HORSE-RAw .oH uote home-grown from at $3.25 to .75 per barrel loose. MPKINS—Home-grown sold at 40c per 100 pout LETTUCE—Home-grown at 10c to 2Bc per bushel box loose. EGGPLANT—uote home-grown at 25c pe- bushel -box. TURNIPS—H>2me-grown globes sell at 15 20c per bushel bulk, and washed do at ae bushel box. SWEET POTATOES—Quote home-grown bermuda at SOc to 65c, yellow and queen at 7T5@8ic and red nansemond at 90c@$1l per bushel loose. SAUERKRAUT-—Quote city Gat in job- way Ggliveree grees at 67@70c: half delivered, and domestic at 35 to at lima er b a 5: barrels at $3.25@ .50, and casks, 0. PEPPERS—Quote home-grown at 25@50c oose. RUTABAGAS—Quwtabie in buik at 80c per bushel delivered. PINACH—Home-srown at lSc per bushel o0s8e. BRUSSELS SPROUTS--Quote California drums at $4, ing sgaves at $1.50@1.75. ‘ruits, bing barrels APPLES—Market inactive and values easy; fancy hard fruit still sell wi, but the ma- jority of current arrivals of ‘mn davis and gano are overripe and mellow and willow- twigs mostly cracked or otherwise of t for storing. sane. 1" willowt acktwigs nreet- ing fa when in large-sized lots and good p All inferior apples hard to sell and cheap, a8 consumptive trade is being well supplied with bulk apples at compara- tively low whey 9 : n Extra winesa r at $1.25 to § » : ra) sate Bisa tat genio ge ws thee pippin .15 to 45; geniting at $1.1541.40 (extra large, high colored at $2.23) —other va- rieties accordingly. GRAPES— Quote climax baskets Michigan and New York concords at ic to 20c deliv- ered. Bulk Michigan concords at $20 to $30 ton delivered. per CRANBERRIES—Jersey late red selling in | bu per jobbing way delivered at §4.2544.50 barrel. Lee E ae a Messina and California oe at $2. & per box In jobbing way de- livered., BANANAS—Quote 2%c per pound in ship- ping order. PEARS—Keifer. quotable in bulk at t $1 per barrel measure tivered, and at $1.25 to $1.50 per barrel. Home- ketfer sel] at 25ic to 32%c per bushe Box TINCES—Quote home-grown at 8] $1. per bushe!. CASABA MELONS—Quote California at Me to $1.50 r crate (6 to §& melons). GRAPE FRUIT—Quote Florida at $1.50@ 2.) per box tn fobbing way delivered as in sizes. LIMES—Quot po (Jamaica) at 1 00 jobbdi "to * e im J per 100 in way delivered. MALAGA GRAB ° Almerig in kegs (65 pounds) at in way MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. reported by St DECEMBER Chicago (new) Kansas City (new)... St, att Chicago (new). 2G 72% Kansas City (new)... 6914 Kansas City. . 63% DECL MBER OATS. St. Chicago. 49% @% MA? St. Chicago. d3%G ™% JULY CORN, OATS. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. CORN, 7 67\%a 68 70% @ %b ; aati O4%a T9% % ri P41 t 40% & A 68 Op 12% 4 %a 67% @% 52\b 42a 52% @% S2%G4%b 41% @ sa Wheat opened a fraction higher in the loca} market today, then lost about lc a bushel, only to recover the decline almost immediately. Prices then aver- aged unchanged to a sharp fraction aoove Saturday’s close. Export sales in the late market caused an advance of over lc, but realizin by profes- Sionals caused a setback. he close Was firm and nearly ic higher than Saturday’s finals. Foreign news was bullish, as there was nothing to indicate any favorable change in the war zone, or that any let-up in demands for American wheat is likely. Reports on the Argentine wheat crop were favorable, but traders ignored these advices after the early selling had subsided. Late cables on Liverpool wheat were firm. The movement of wheat to market in the Northwest again was heavy, but the trade expects lighter shipments once the weather turns bad. Minneapolis reported 646 cars of wheat in, against 750 last week and 683 last year; Duluth, 1257, against 72% and 699; Winnipeg, 530, against 736 and 1755. Min- neapolis wheat stocks increased 260,000 bu for two days. Corn futures were firm and a fraction’ higher after some early selling on a perfect weather map. Liverpoo] cables were firm, and there were reports of further exports. Primary receipts were heavy, but the cash demand was gocd, and dealers expect a lighter run to market and heavy consumptive de- mands during the winter. ats were strong along with corn. Corn and oats closed firm at fractional ad- vances. Broomhall cabled: ‘‘The undertone in Live 1 market showed firmness this morning with a further sharp advance in spots and strength in cargo and par- cels which are being purchased at an advance of 3d to 4%d from Saturday. American and Canadian offers are light and more strongly held and the demand is broadening, millers est wine | heavily. Further fears are entertained for furth- er supplies and there is a noticeably pro- nounced inquiry for distant shipment. “The undertone in corn is firm, with firmer Plate offers and-a better export demand for nearby parcels.” Amount on passage: Wheat, this week, ,480,000 bu; last week, 30,200,000; last year, 28,936,000. Corn, this week, 19,908,- ees week, 20,665,000; last year, 18,- The domestic wheat visible increased 2,773,000 bu on the week; corn, 4,000 bu; oats decreased 150,000 bu. The total visible supply shows: Chances: Wheat, inc........-++-2,993,000 Inc. 1,608, COPMn GOC. cccces dies 981,000 Dec. 869,000 Chicago wired: a considerable business is going on in wheat for export. New York wires they know of 10 loads sold via the Gulf and wires here from Winnipeg report a good export business doing there. There is no question but Europe will take our wheat all the time, because she has to have it and it is only our large primary re- ceipts that check a sharp advance. Some day these receipts will drop off material- ly when the*market will respond sharply to the European situation.”’ World’s wheat shipments detailed shuwed: NTRY Last cov? . Pre Yr. American, 9,056,000 8,106,000 572,000 1,200.000 432,000 1 , pipers Australian. 28,000 Argentina. Thies Vk Last Wk Last Yea: 3,282,000 2,610,000 1,021,000 American. ...... 000 74,000 000... oe... Others, ..,eccces coccecss eee 875,000 Totals. .......3,356.000 2,735,000 1,878,000 Total primary wheat receipts were 3,- 059,000 bu, against 1,731,000 bu last year; shipments, 1,856,000 bu, against 658,000 bu last year. Corn receipts, 616,000 bu, against 403,000 bu last year; shipment:, 469,000 bu, against 457,000 bu. Oats re- ceipts, 1,460,000 bu, against 877,000 bu laat year; shipments, 932,000, against 741,000 bu Argentina. Local wheat receipts were 260,823 bu. against 184,800 bu last year; corn, 36,000 bu, against 30,700 bu;’ oats, 197,200 bu, against 178,500 bu. Chicago—Wheat cars Saturday were 211: corn, 119: oats, 169. Inspected to- day: Wheat, 693; corn, 299; oats, 469. Clement Curtis & Co. estimates the corn crop at 2,719,383,000 bu. Clearances: Wheat, 1,158.000 bu; corn, 1000: oats. 617.000; flour, 47,000; wheat and flour, 1,380,000. $¢t. Louts Cash Grain. Local cash wheat was %c to Ic up in sympathy with futures, and in fair de- mand from millers and elevator inter- ests. Cash corn steady to %c up on white; otherwise %c to lc up; fair demand. Cash oats ee ? Mc uD. with fair local and shipping demand. : Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.10@1.12; Na. 3 red, $1. 11; No. 4 red, $1.06@1.07; No. 2 , $1.11@1.13; No. 3 hard, $1.10%; No. 4 hard, $1.00%. Quote No. 2 corn, Tic; No. 3 corn, 74c; No. 4 corn, 73%c nominal; No. 5 corn, 3c nominal; No. 2 yellow corn, c; No. 3 yellow corn, 74%c; No. 4 yellow corn, 74c nominal; No. 5 yellow corn, T3c: No. 2 white corn, 76%4c; No. 3 white corn, 74%@74c; No. 4 white corn, 74@ 7bc: sample white corn, 7lc. Quote No. 2 white oats, 48c nominal; atandard oats, 47%@48c; No. 3 white oats, 4%@47%c; No. 4 white oats, 464 @46\%c; No. 2 oats, “4@47i%4c; No. 3 oats, 47 tec. No. 2 rye, 8c. —_— ——— St. Joseph Livestock. eT. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. 2-—Hogs—-Re- cel a 4500; eteady to Sc lower; top. $7.35. $7 , $T@T 25. ee ° I . . een pts, 1500; siow; lambe, $7.25 Sheep— Rece @s. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS penrey growth tdiabe Te nee, IPs 1% Gise: . : to 2342 ft clear; lhe for heavy eC tor light; lamb. j or w ‘a he 4 16@ ae 3 ‘- an 17G@2ic ff burry. a or South weatern, 4 t ent tt . © for ts : for burry to $1@32c for No. 1; Angora goat at from 10@18c for burry to 26c for iong lustrous. SHEEP PELTS—Quote, each, shearlings " Wiehe and —~ ‘ . ry r ub for light and 10c for heavy. oon 65 oa = & una. ans, a bideey ; lentils, 8c; Mexican chili S 50; vee rallied today due to a reported increase of from 10 to 20 per cent in the planted acre. age of Oklahoma, with seeding stilt at the outset, but one’ with if ge owever, tended to prevent an - ical advance. The opening, Be a ; unchan by a glight decline and net gain. Prohibition of exports of f by Denmark was taken as favorable to the bull side of the market here. CLOSING WHEAT PRICES FRM CABLES A FAVOR THE BULL SIDE Steady Cables and Continued Export Sales Cause Upturn After Early Selling—Corn Also Is Firm. HELP 10 BULLS IN CHICAGO PIT Wheat Prices Are Sharply High- er After an Early Dip; Corn Is Firm. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Wheat quickly from a brief setback mn progress. Commission houses were good buyers on the break. An advance at Liverpool ascribed to the war Goveiopments regardl Turkey, gave confidence to the bull After opening \ @ ! posers, the market receded sharply, u night's level. - . %c off to a then recovered to ‘Saturday Increased rura) offers eased corfi rices later hard- he fine weather, was was follow then a smal steady. ed to c lower Oats held comparatively Resting orders to buy acted as .an offset to hedgin pressure, Provisions ruled siow but firm. dstuffs CHICAGO PROVISIONS. FEATHERS—Prime white live G4c, Piime gray do, 48c; old white, Se 26e: x, 256 15@18c; xxx, 7T@liec; xxxx, 3c Se; chicken and turkey Turkey—Body, dry and 200 gal and peted for No. 1 and for 8. in smaller quantities, ic more. P IRON AND METALS pounds)—-Heavy cast, 40c; wrought, leable steel. breakage. 15c: little brass, : Cc tea lead. to n. round, : . Mace: ft —Flint. round, 25c; salted. 18c; culls, 16c; culls salt- ured or fresh, 2c per pound: red ic per c , . 1 horse hides, . $3.23: glue and pony. $1.50 lue and ay half price. SUNFLOWER SEED—Quote at $4 per 100 pounds. car | ote: No. 8.25; bulis, $5 Sheep— $7 .25@a@8; $5.25@6; feeders, FINANOIAL. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific To nolders of 4% Collateral Trust Bonds of Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Company. The Committee hereby gives notice that all bonds not heretofore de- posited, desiring to participate in the benefits of the plan and a t dated October 1, 1914, must be deposited with CENTRAL TRUST COM- PANY OF NEW YORK, the Depositary under the plan, on or before NO- VEMBER 21, 1914. Certificates of de New York Stock Exchange, will be issu posit, which have been listed on the ed for all deposited bonds. There have already been deposited or agreed to be deposited with the Committee up to the close of business October 31, 1914, $33,565,000 of bonds, which with the bonds deposited with the Dutch committee in Amsater- dam, Holland, (about $7,000,000) together aggregate about $40,565,000 of bonds, or considerably more than a majority of the outstanding bonds. If the plan is to be carried through it will require the deposit of many additional bonds, and the Committee t be deposited without delay. Dated, New York, November 2, 191 JOLINE, LARKIN & RATHBONE, CRAVATH & HENDERSON, Counsel. Cc. E. SIGLER, Secretary, 54 Wall Street, New York City erefore urges that undeposited bonds 4. JAMES N. WALLACE, Chairman, BERNARD M. BARUCH, JAMES BROWN, HENRY EVANS, CHARLES HAYDEN FREDERICK STRAUSS, mittee. renee ey 4 ST.LOUIS YMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conddetor Tl pr Season sol Louls can afford to be without tickets. Olive 4790—Central 1821. Reserved seats for Symphony Con (Friday and Saturday) $1 to tickets for Sunday “Pop” Concert, 25c and 50c. Now on sale at 708 FIRST CONCERTS NEXT FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | i CKET OFFICE—708 OLIVE ST. or fifteen concerts, ices $7.50 to $17.59. vere famous olsts. No cultured family in &t. ors } Seats reserved by i pe olive at A ODEON -EVENINGS ONLY BURTON HOLMES TUESDAY *x¥ai." A. 8:15 GERMANY ,t., GRANDS22E55 I-20 GREATEST SHOW OF THE SBASON NINE STAGE-STRUCK KIDS FIVE MUSICAL NOSSES SHAW'S CO yY CImoUs TERRIBLE TERRY TROUPE AND 6 OTHER PLEASING ACTS Show Never Stopse—1i A. M. te 11 P. M. et Dally Bels., 2830-8 c COLUMBIA soperior’ Vandevitie TRIXIE F RIGANZA A TELEPHONE TANGLL WITH DOROTHY REGAL 25° Mr sae gaine Caz. Ral,» Norm Max he fabs His P. SHUBERT—,, wan Wed. Lat not. ott KITTY Mac KAY with Bele, FORBES- Wea Mira ROBERTSON | i8ine Fuse’ mace, se FAREWEL'. | Pls 'e Sarbarh. igs. PRINCESS Sa Lin.-17-Cen. PAT WHITE 482 BIG JUB LEE 1GHT, A PARK Nt fireket'n ¥. The FAIR CO-ED i8¢ SHENANDOAH)5, STOP THIEF mS LE bo: . GAYETY tetra Next Sun. Mat.—BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE POPULAR GRAND OPERA Two Weeks, Beginning Nov. 8. Seat 4 Sate sow. at ~~ ig BM. “Used mana sT. LOUIS kip PoDpROm “A&A NIGHT AT MONTE CARLO” F | cay . Page we: he eval Fada i CR OR ie! Oi inaliaRl aie A aiE ia aati ah Cepiten. 0 Sucitahewn Aer Tile Rp datcaat
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VO Via ge Pee Set eee TO FIND TENANTS TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN _THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AS AND HOME GUIDE. _ MORE READERS THAN ‘THERE HOMES IN THE CITY. LODGES J eh WANTED—FEMALE ; 7 1 HELP WANTED—FEMALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE . fF A, DEAT HS = | DEAT HS Pe en, o _Pythias, Pk notte: COOK-—8Sit. by colored girl as cook or laun- GIRL—White. to work in “in white ay tae room, | RU G—For sale, ‘Oriental silk design; \e serve white and colored. 201 i_Market.__ Deimar ; Immediately, wee ribs ] affiliated with St. is lodges, whether in 8 | SgOK— sila pome_Bemont ~OOK—Sit. by colored girl, in boarding Stiri maid; -—Neat, ladies |! . good standin 7 Death notices, first 8 lines or vENDERGAST—Entered into rest on Siti oe 31, 1914, James J. ; 2 Gon -wouse._Bomont_2147R, best references required. Apply 11 tit , 512 ver COUOK—Sit. to do plain cooking or house- pur account of meting. 354 N. Market. Jake. TLIO at once. WREST LING MAT—For sale. 12x rever- extra tine lic; memoriams, ¢tc., Saturday, Oct. 31, ., Southeast corner, Sixth and Olive sts. work Lindell 5171. HEM STITCHER—Bxperlenced; Zepin-Freedman Mfg. Co., 70 N>)Broud- “a F. B. Herkenhuff, 1426 as line. 4 * Pendergast. or Remains in state at Albert Har-|St. Louis Pythian Association =: 1 COOR—Bit. by fret-claze colored iady, soe | 1 Way. 4th floor. ——— {a5 a Pela mets ——Bn tered into rest OD | ral’s funeral chapel, 2320 Union — SPECIAL NOTICES” —— or Jaundry work. _Bomont 21 COOK — - — ~ - IK Widow would like position cooking | soi agate. 10¢ line. except agents. satep- | ?OUSEGIRL—For general ho MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Thursday, Oct. *. 1914 at Soens a ncrenie i at Bae yr ages “ ~ dena, Cal., Bessie allesty, beloved | on urs , Nov. 5, 1914. Decease RRA merchants’ lunch, Cal] Grand 3 - { SPECIA NOTICE A. é —— : & men. Con vaseere, solicitors. _ Castleman. sister of Lawrence, Patrick and Kob ghee . of Carpenters’ Union, Hater’ eupply man, bea B. Gf “from 3184 | COOK—Sit. by neat colored woman, to do | tine, minimum. lines Soxa 1°¢ | HOUSEGIRLLGerman girl to. do\general| BOOKCASES wrt . - ert Baliesty. h . Loca 0 73. (c) Olive to his own warehouse, 8884-86 plain cooking. Bomont 23128R. ee, TE wok oe housewo: k. Ainieey Golo Washinz’on av. hand ‘sectional. cag he, sections. second- FOR HIRE—5- -pasbenger t Funeral from the residence Of bev! iyAN—Mrs. Ellen Ryan (nee Blake), | ington. 5) | COOK—Sit. by experienced; references. Bo- MALE HOUSEGINiG_ainl fos general housework. | CASH REGISTERS boner bot MuAbAL + hour Forest 8268, — mont 2792 gt 0 ~~ “s ; 8 ri — ea a a. 214 S 14th. Central 421K. Olive 2: hs geo nae Lames aoe ~ 1801, * Sy NTS My, ecg ns brother, Sergt. Patrick Ballesty, 5201 beloved wife of William Ryan, and iceildisaipduieaniet Ft cI eM — ee whit 2 ™ Cote Brilliante avenue. Due notice of mother of Mary, William, Richard, |¢ COOK—Sit. by first-class cook or housework. BAKER- ee be able to make all fanc Hou SET ee as j housework; ref- 3 (c8) |. “Sime will be given. te) John, Francis, Martin, Elien, Joseph, colored. Call _Bomont_ 1487. —— ae ry none tae Tavio ville, hd erences ronainel. general “housework: CLOTHING 190 men’s sults. coats and arand ) rville hd il emer’ Bini u over 4 = COOK—Sit.; first-class; settled woman; ex- RARHBER—At 205 N.. 7th. HOU SEGIRL—Neat white “irl for “Skin. out, Dene for wom ee pay $4-$15 “es ieee rest on Edward and the late lsabel Kyan, and T portences: white. 3107 Morgan; Bomont; BARDS 1681 (2)|BARBER—For evenings. 3201 3208 S. Grand av. |ker rd. AU TOMOBILE—FOR CROWLEY-— Entered into Monday, Nov. 2, 1914, at 1:45 a. m., sister of Thomas 8S. Blake, Mrs, A | after a lingering iliness, aga ee ee the late James and PERSONAL COUK—Sit.; Southern ane all woman; quali- | SARBER—First-class; com dy f k —————— F HIGHE iz ughter of the ate t(ichar ake. ’ . At neh e ready for work. |HOUSEGI pean ; assist wit ST price paid for ladies’ a nt uy t M. Crowley, daug Crowley. beloved Funeral will take place Wednesday, } fied in cooking or oe ag city or sub- 5701 Delmar. housew ae 0 ye Het ‘7000 M McPherson: cast- a gf thine. S Weinfecs. 2001 Reston: 7-PASSENGER ero Michael and Maria Crowley, . / urbs: city references. oore, 4021 Fair- | => or good home. +; ING CARS. ® ay sister of Dennis Crowley, Mrs. Mary Nov. 4, 1914, from residence, "oe / fax (1) BOY—Good, for drug store. 3342 Franklin. | Ferest 5107R — ounce (4) | HOUR: AREFUL DRI Brady and John Crowley, and our Chambers street, to St. Michael's | DRESSMAR ~~ : “alter- | BOY—Small, for office; must be neat; state | HOUSEGIRL Experienced white air or H 12> TET. re San? Soe ian and sister-in-law. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ——— ations eg Wane wank gt Home 4 ic) | age. _Box E- oa Post-Dispatch. eo snousew ork; apply 4464 “Laclede. nn YSEHOLD GOODS WANTEQ att Cape WANTED Solid agute. 15c line, minimum 2 lines | GIRIL—Sit. by neat colored girl, work by apt dig? Ag! Bam. yn store; about 16 years Terk ae est wt ———senerel house. BEDDING Wed. Bric-a-brac, furniture, pen re pommnnnn Re oa, a) 8s ~ . " : work: smal! family washing and froning. '!741L, Becker 'R — ose bbe _ cruiser for late autor bie ot ‘ 5 rronthas: everything new; foot arian uth. ’ Funeral will take place Wednesday, | sCHNAD S ’* on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 8 a. m., from reside ye of Oct. 28, 1914, Edward A. Schnadt, | ?sll amounts must accompany orders by mail _week. Emma. Bomont 1566. =Oy-—Bricht. intellig ee 3 her niece, Mrs. Clara Haley, b/s4 Way | beloved son of Mrs. K. Schnadt, and 5 gy tag amie cteuts mn en 1 GIRLS—Sit.; addressers or folding by two] ®0?—~2r ent colored, about 16 fico, Given street, to St. James’ C shure h, nance our dear brother, brother-in-law and PERSONAL ee os girls; home work. K. §., 510 St. Joseph. |. OF, 37 cones, Se ae busboy and unswer 7 ae SESS For rooming married cou- REATHERS—20. WOO pounds old feathers: pay |e 2400 so to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives oa the J. H. aan W AITRESS—High wages. 21 vengyraete lin av 8) Se TES Fox 3 atthew's eye 1 Pe eictenllscnntin Te a wor plain cooking mont | & Son Co itt!e Roc Ark. (c6) pi. —_ AUTOMO ) For sale; 1 1417. JOB COMPOSI fORS—Expertenced; state age Sismnall of, large. fo a Mr Taller. 2021 Shan: oll; good edie; cheap. sid, ever P.-D. (c) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED andoah. Victor 350. (c14) emceneemonate AUTOMOBILE—For sale; : i nce to Bt a (2) | Ser), our dear mother, mother tn- TABLE SUPPLIES : ai ‘ Oey aoe law, grandmother and great-grand- = ee ee eee by pete I ee. and salary expected. Box E-65, P. =-f,0DD—On Sunday, Nov. a mother, aged 81 years. ne colored, tor genera ousework. Bomont | TA RORERS—Four white ak SOs Cn ee ‘adie bod para ne mes m., Martha Frances, beloved daugh- Funeral from residence, 2248 Jules xp ht ® Tiinolg pecans sweet cooke 4 wt G00 Olive st. ro. University. Contr. Co. GIRL—Experienced collar. Delmar ‘Laundry THE very (bent prices for furniture ot al By | either sepa a & “tin ‘ter of ‘William S. and Fannie Stevenson | street, Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 2 p. m., to parcel post at $1.50, cash with order; satis- HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by neat colored: refer- MAN—To waich fact Sundave. state Co., Ohio and Sidney. and flats. stocks or stores. etc UY. Leo- cundition. 4701 ashi ‘ meni “orragh general housework or chambermaid. e: give refe ‘waa tae’ 184, > -D. (c mort Auc. and Storage Co.. 3615 Lac fete av. | AT i cavionsl; o Glen x Mable Lindell s35gh a _{c) SALESLADIES WANTED Kinloch Delmar @2 Well Lindell 4741. tci4s pully equipped; a bargain. MAN —Reliable shoe man. to manage store; “ ee eee a en oe ae _ for all kinds of hou = 4s se- aes AU ‘4 OMOBILE—For se by ’ Dodd, aged 10 years 6 ag vane — > New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. “(c) fection Guaranteed. Geiger Store Co., N nN, i- ies ens, ss sister of Marion, Wallace, Jo rAUBOLD—Entered into rest on Sun- | == fc wey Manan ben lt. ; cleaning or housework good habits; best of references and able |saLESLADY—T 1 tablished trad ‘ ; . ’ . struc : — 10 Ca on esta e Ce, rey 3 br ay; go home nights. Mrs. Engel, 3109 /¢, "furnish bond required. W. E. Hoddinott, must be willing to work seven hours each gi; s fe ee ee an tat ger; $330. St. Louls Kissel Kar Co., oe ————= | 12th st. ' ys, illiam Jr., Ira and Letitia Dodd. day, Nov. 1, 1914, at 4:15 a. m., Charles ““* Wuneral from residence, 460 ElmbankK|p ‘Taubold, dearly beloved son of oadway. t HOUSEGIRLTSIC Db : aa 2 to C delet M. E. Church, Miss Austin, 2820 Pine o 8; bring first-class references. 1611 , nets k no tyl.; @ crackerjack of Paul J. Doran, and dear mother of p. m., to Carondeie - Washington. (c) | and _ railroad fare paid; opportunity for pro-| Mette, roc ers, autiful rugs, fine player- Locust st h Carroll | Virginia avgnue and Blow street, thence . HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by neat colored, as cook | jv Sshington motion. See Mrs. Sturges, Director, 625 Lo-|Diano, massive library table, handsome Paul Jacqueman and Josep } C or general housework; references. Phone |MEN—Two, live. to manage branch offices; | cust st.. room 400. ¢ (cS) | Senuine leather, mahogany parlor suite AUTOMOBILE—For ‘sale; 101 ’ Doran, and daughter of Geor Bo a Sount aes nial Eaictee (Colo.) pa Bomont 106 aS" weekiy 10 suas ec willing to learn; | == SSS elegant dining furniture, sell separately; a ep aeerens body; Sees aie tread ar . - ol , . |HOUSEGIRI - gg weekly to star tas cke Co., Inc ; chance to get some beautiful furniture cheap, | ''"®S; one extra demountable (c) d agate. 5c line. business —~" we ue Sit. oy city references, | Niagara Fulls, N.Y. (5) SHOEWORKERS WANTED Call Immediately, house for sale. 4213 Wash-| ‘cal _starter; $300. J. Bolan nee ington. (5) | AU TOMOBILE— sale, ., Josephine Loeffler, and our pers please copy. Nsher’'s option. 10c line: minimum general ed ott lag Bomont 52: Ruth ; small, towns; no canvassing; experience and lasting departments of the Homestead elegant home; including player plane: | 5 (5) iter. Funeral from famil ceday, Nov. 8, ay chy leo P into rest on Mon- MALE HOUs h i Maffitt wat ag on Tues ° »| day, Nov. 2, 1914, at 1 a. m., Hermann EGIRL—Good Southern eolored gir Ping 2 Wr ; ~ , ecessary; salary or commission. Call ° wants housework; willing worker; g004 | 4042 Faston av. 2) nts MO ge ead food gg ag 1 Bain OE cheap. 4223 Maryland. ee ‘| OMUBILE—For me: thence to” Ce Ca Theodore Witte. ‘beloved nusbe BAKER—=sit. wanted by allround on/laundress. Lillie, $726. Walnut st. (2) PAPER HANGER—And painter, good man/jon that date. Nosh of opening of other os FURNITURE—For sale: heating stove, side- follow. (c) board, dining table, chairs rockers, beds, rg oe Po a pw F eee yu is K Ivary Cemetery. Friends Magdelena Witte (nee Hertel), and be- , bread and cakes; steady and sober. 2629 Tora . etfully invited. (c) HOUSEGIRL-—BSBit. by erienced colored, to : . ‘are respe y loved father of Theodore E., Theresa | gujlivan, Ds. de Semmamaghs ap eneral housework; private | —omly: call 2240 Pope. partments will re _ «+**"—ERMELING—On Saturday, €s3. PORTER—A German saloon. 1117 Pine st. |“ 8 davenports, bookcase, etc. 4417 Elmbank. é a PRFSS FEEDER—At 1626 Olive st. lo} “ GAS RANGES—For sale: delivered and con- conpampanestaseque nected, : e 2 ; € AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Reeal t n. $8 pa Bomoat a1 a (3 senger car; electric start 4 demor Oct. 31, [Gall (mee Witte), Camilla Strauss (neé | Pan wen f 40 a, m, Richard Erme- | Witte), Alex A.,’ Hermann 8. and Wil-|°°49°o little. porter wor WA Grand 966 | HOUREGIRD BIC by haet soloted git tooo oved father, father-in- jliam J. Witte, and beloved father-in-law between 7 and 8, ask for Louis Kaufmann. u) general housework: willing worker. Bo-|PRESSMAN-—To do 2 an and 3 color work on dfather, at the age of jof Mary Witte (nee Heimburger), Jacob J. |BARTENDER—Sit. by young man, 5 years’| mont 3078R. Katie. a C m np sn Morga) ; : ‘olt’s armory press: apply Samuel) Cap- trat ith latest equipment; cinent ihe ears 14 days Gall, Anthony Strauss, Josephine Witte! experience; married; willing to assist in| HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by first-class colored girl. |ples Env. Co., 688 6th. GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, and a nods al aoe oad oe i if Neral Tuesday, Nov. 8, :80 |(nee Uhrig), Louis A. Weiss, Bernardina. | eat eo, hiaress F. G. Bs, 8028 Locust, | general housework; give references.. Bo- | RIVETERS—Stove ana range. 421 S. 6th.(c) rehot-water heater; call Tuesday. 515) Wa- | 470 Washington. ee m., from org: residence Witte (nee Range), and our dear grand- | ——“"t_=>- mont 1570, Dora. SHOVELERS—i0- W;, ———— we. Reza bert street, to St. John's Cemetery. father, great-grandfather and uncle, at |BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by correspondent, thor- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, general house- or “Bridge Sat gente eee eee IFT A HEATER—For sale, Garland Oak, $4, in-| “Qht"—For sale: I. Relatives an riends gg to a the age of 80 years 1 month 15 days. ‘ ous! ffm mde mg in mail order business: work or day work. Ophelia Wesley, 4421/R Jy Lynch 4 & z ‘ cluding pipe. 4316 Chouteau. oe denn a member of ral will take place from residence operate typewriter. Box W-152. P.-D. (3) Cottage. TE EXE, . PARLOR SUITE—For sale; fine; 3-plece; Foaceer: Baw nihend. Decease was h Fune w e@ pla >> | BOOK KEEPER—Experienced nate work. | HOUSEKEEPER—SI D roses SKINNE ERS—i0. Wabasn R, R. and Natural $20. "29104 S 18th st. , dition. 2007 Locust Anchor Home Council No. 979, ware bes 2329 Ann avenue, Thursday, Nov. 5, 8:30!" any kind. day or night. Box T-204. P.-D tec, ag ene t. 078 A tae OM = y: or Bridge rd.; boarding house furnished. R. RANGE. For sale; Ducks: good as new” i1dal DEMONSTRATOR—For sale; erm Ladies of Security. ” oh wis — -: io ar Friends BOY—Sit. 18: (2) TOUSEREEPER_ ait Satie “Bales 19254 tas io? os —~T Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum Se. Gravois. ‘ panewecmamans electric | Ugnt, = ence oO a e ae, t.: ° willing to work at an thing: - . x . . -~ yi — ; or wheeler wor ; ues- PPPBPP PPL LDL PID LL LLL LD LID LOL LD LLLP LALA LANA oi - ‘ N—Entered mee. 3 % af ea and relatives are invited to : es a _ a——we} ‘dition, hot-water connection; $8. Victor |#re 4@ll good: will sell "tor ¥ he > . .p. m., from residence, 3804 Meramec T cee cone ge} “Tyg Sores =f 6 years first four days of week. Lindell 549. SOL : SALESMAN—McArthur, 216 ¥ a40, lector | F, 2007X. _Antern - “a oe wencancrer tf DR. REILLY. OPTOMETRIS last place. Box T-151, Post-Dis. (2) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by firet-class white, go So ese “neat experienced ree BUSINESS WANTED TABLE 2 a nm qiamonoc TOURING CAR—For sale, nterment priv CHALFFEUR-— Sit. pu colored chauffeur: out Tuesday. ANGell GIs: pe ” = ee ee . : ith electric st ty- experience, cn for b tches. Loftis Bros, ? with electric starter and —s AN— ghey into rest on Sun- pe eee opie to co! — pand “ft fit- drive, tend furnace; other work; 8 years’), Al'NDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Monday, or butter; Tuesday, 8 to 9._ 2748 Chouteau. BARBER SHOP Wtd.—To buy a 1- chair bar Credit Jewelers. 24 floor Sst the National is in first-class cond and 914, 9:45 a. m.. John es. Four 3h Kile assista 9. | Bab Al references. William, Bomont Tuesday, or bundles to bring home. Bo- PARTNERS WANTED ber shop, with living room; city or country, and extra tire and tube, with n Cc anit ar eee ae : LQ PPD ALD LLL LOLA LD ld SC -- omont oo} Hohman (nee Kohr), and dear father of ‘call. 1g. Pye OL Clark, seiner taste Seon “wvork: ladies’ bundles to bring home.” Tin: 430, Post Dispatch. gccoeageabione tonnage ETc oe N d ; Ae 0 he as f ; -—— " “ ’ “s 71S cn. ew . COOK—Young German wishes position inj{ dell 5782. (2) PARTNER Wtd.—$100 to $150, to invest in} ART STORE—Wil!! sel] to sult, part or all; te Slightly Used Furniture i oe 30 h. picture frames, moldings, novelty fixtures; Also a lot of roller- OD docks at greatly n William, Henry — ory ‘ Hohman, aved 43 vears 1 month an ays. saloon or restauravt; first-class experience INDHREaS__Sit : m . : "Funeral from family_ residence, 208 in dinners and short orders. Olive S26W. (2) ig eng ek, Oe: ee case eS UES at Bde MB aS Dis. __(2) | sco i oncholad funiture Bae wane. ii reduced prices; we pay ‘rent a ake a sin _ Nard hall; best location in. town. Box K- { axvlor — 4 b * | call and = us and be es ye + Se ge UyIAEY 300: miles; very. ob will. 182 BAKERY—For sale; doing fine business; |“ EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE Co. 8T. LOUIs EL KAR ee ee PCLT: RR ALIOOS LMI sera icom ele Wagner avenue, d. ith sd h t ‘Man; experienced, with good house; will LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, Post-Dispatch. KERY—For sale; ciose n. ox a 4 e* 004 Morgan 4 mee? St. (c14) LSED cars. home. store ear **e ee eee sf Mount Olive Cemetery. 1020 Pendleton. and $150 in a good- paring bus business; picture =e ) Schaufler, Pinck-| Stoves and Household Goods price wreckers. 2 Locust ‘cw Kessenich (nee talehion), beloved ond cook. E. Harris, Bomont 866. dies to bring home; references. 9943%A]PARTNER Wtd.—An active partner for the ahAbile; . . knows city well: steady: references fur- ; CANDY STORE Well stocked. cozy, down-|to do business and better values for less , , RIW : LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good steady German 5 3 . USED, SEATED & REPAINTED Ci “**@randmother of Louis and Gertrude ty on Toes _Puet -Dispetee, business; near St, Louls property conatdered: [7 Used, heaters for iara my, Werth Goudie Studebak 4-cyl., 5-pass Stude er, 4-cy . ventieth year. sail roomin house; want a reliable partner; 21 Chestnut _ st, , tao A@ ERACELET—Lost; on King’s highway, Ho-lences.’ Call or write R. Meler, 1627-29] | experienced woman; Toe: car tdenk eee ee eine fee tote | See. 6-60), 5 Oe hs oe 5-paas. Wednesday, Nov. ot 3 mf (c | work reasonable; excellent reference; a hus- oo itler. Box G- 276. Post- -Dispatch. (6) Monday, Tuesday, Thursday out; good iron-| PARTNER Wtd.—I will give my services Wiiriny aoa ith 7 For full NICH—Entere “wes res on- , er. AKERY—Small, with machinery. or fu KESSENICH . Ppa 7 DISH WASHER-—Sit. by colored man; or sec- | TAT NDRESS—Sit. by first-class. small bun-| show preferred. Box W Post-Dis. (2)] particulars, address L. J. day, Nov. 2, 1914 a. m., nevville. [1) (1) INDSHIELDS ied Na other of Lena Gossmann and Annie DRIVER—Wants sit.: married, experienced: Fairfax. sale of Rhinestein Bavarian Bitters, have In, the iow-rent district means less expense 2007. Loc Pest ee mini 20 e large established trade; too much for myself. town candy store and factory; $2000; E “erbos of Ancon, Panama, dear Solid agate, 10c line, mum: 26c. nished. Bomont 1681W. (1) cenavese: ork Menday, Wetnesteg: bes money for our customers: a fine line of oan SPECIAL FOR QUICK 8A AAA AAAAAAAAAPDAAALRAROIIOOS Orr eee eee FIREMAN-—sit. . ° , od Gossmann, and our dear sister, in her Lost F Pc ggg BR a oo ta pane os references; Central 9760L. I HAVE a large, new and nicely furnished business; near St. Louls property yee amy § the money; you should not buy vour range ; s - ~—_ porter; has good experience, has refer- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; ee or r, conning by | white. ox T-248. Pnet-Disvatch 2} , until ~~ see our line. as we have made a Lion. 4-cyl., Funeral from residence of er ote Mrs. Palmer, | ES | DRUG STORE—Best located and best pay- j}money; our Ideal range for $19.7 Pyliman, 4-cyl., S-pass. . diamont or 18th st. car; reward. Central/s. Broadway, second floor (1) | 123 N._16th_st. SALESMEN WANTED ing im city: central; big transfer corner; |and guaranteed to do the week; we haves Hupmobile roadster. 4 ae Sih ates h wiitcninnipinrantiiadmardd _| good lease. Box T-259, Post-Dispatch. (36) |lot of slightly used furniture of al! descrip- |R. C. H., 4-cyl.. cne oniy drug |tions, which we sell you at your own price; | Maxwell, 4-cyl., S-paes. ececveseésoveds -pass . eS ‘ev@augmhter, $451 Arsenal street, on 92503 201s, Benton Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 2 2: m., to Aiton OF REYS_L a Vandeventer HOME Wtd.—For boy 13 years; to go to Jey oomgrnge German; he. Misaour Crematory. Priva BUNCH OF iy ie ni 22038 Fi school. Box W-220, Post- -Dispateh. (1) work; bundles to take home. Lindell 650. |} SAALESMEN—Three specialty men; all or DRUG STORE—For sale, rf ° B Mil k nd _ Finney; Monday mornin ’ (4) part time; stat Box T-98 store in New Aspens. I. miles from if you have any furniture to exchange, rin Everitt, 4-cyl eevee elleville (1ll.) and waukee Re | HOUSEMAN—Sit.; will work for room and |: e experience. ox 98, . x . #cyl., "2 OW! lease copy. (c2) FEATHER’ BOA—Lost; will the party who board: privilege ‘of working out; good -driv- Post-Dispatch. (1;] St. Louis, on I, C. R. R. Inquire E, G.}us up. Olive 4579 or Central 5227R; 3-room | Peerless, -4-cy!l., "Space ores eeredeeces - oranda “4 found a black feather boa cape on Tower! er and milker; or furnace. Box W-133, calasuaeah, Tout gf Sd Weanest Mag SALESWOMAN—Bright to sell and demon. | Joseph. New Athens. Ill. (c2) joutfits, $79. ‘$5 down. $1.25 a week; sideboards | Detroiter roadster. new. Gert. seeeees - }OCH—On Sunday, Nov. 1, 1914, at | Grove, near en > Bie ge tg Ri Post-Dispatch. BE agnor uesday an nesday n strate fountain pens ‘in large department | ELECTRIC REPAIR _AND FIXTURE eo agg owen yt orth $18; 9x12 gcumopile. 4-cyl.. 5-Ppase ...+ seeereees ne 11 p. m., Ambrose E. Koch, husband Soak 2 o Gonmnenee Bldg. JANITOR—Sit. apartment house janitor, best ecaire e —|sture; permanent position; salary and com-| BUSINESS—Established 6 years: doing |g-2 35° regular price $28.75; leather-seat rock. Mitchell” Seyi. ‘Spent ‘eaca Coabanenee h. ank 0 eferences. Address 5100 Cabanne: Fore LAUNDRESS—8it. by first-class colored; |taission; experienced in the line preferred. | 00d business; $500 cash: owner has other . he cnell, pase. es eeeweee ‘s,of_Agatha A. Koc ; “at refe orest ; 2, |ers, $2.95, usually sold at $5.50. ‘Jupmotll ss.. self starter Due notice of funeral from Charles LASSES—Lost, at Wenige’s Cafe, last | s4sow. cleaning and cooking; references. Phone | Ap ly room S08 Jefferson Hotel, between 4] business. ‘Box G-166. Post-Dispatch. (3) WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE URNISH up'n e: - pe teecsios en ‘a f 1 ch 1, 5528 East Thursday evening. Call Central 4301; re- MAN Yo ee age ga : Bomont 2795. and 7 p. m. and 10 to 12 Tuesday morning. HOTEL—1804 Locust. 30 rooms; good furnt- ING CO. Publ Lib -| Mitchell, 6-cyl. 5-pass. 0 9nteueth uart’s funeral chape aston | ward. oung, any kind. SALESMEN : fe ees meed renhon ¢ Opp. ubic Library. 1306 Ojive. Also many othérs. venue, to Valhalla Cemetery, will Phone _ Lindell 633. (1) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced; go out Ss —We teach salesmansnip and| ture; best stand in city; go reason for iel4) Terms—Cash payment, nce notes. ave . y : : —— ; ’ b Some given. Funeral strictly private. CLASS PIN—Lost, St. Pius School, | full | 7AN—Sie.; 20; job of any kind. Victor Tuesday or Wednesday: or bundles to bring | _ 8¢CUre s00d- -paying position with high- |selling: $500 cash, terms on balance. von ’ Weber Impt. & ata, Co., 1 st. ‘ ( name on top; 3427 Oregon; Sydney 2812; | jo;6 home: good references, 1705 N. Pendleton, | 8tade house; position assured to every|MERCHANT TAILOR STORE—Good, estab- | DONT’ MOVE to a high-priced steam-heat- eos pb 7 rr) | Bisisia C) | reward. (c) : r~ i Market at. (1) worker. Mrs. Murphy, 1449 h. sas ty. svi O. (cHO) ROOMING HOT’ SF. 17 rooms: 123 housekeep- ranges and $7. 4) on the cook stoves. If 191% Ffudson * touring car besebenanel : on en to Calvary Cemetery. n nee -Sit. by y®Oung. colored, janit or | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; would like to go out TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ing; filled with good roomers. Central | it is something for the home that you need. WEevErtitrifty Decease a member 9 . A, } HAND BAG—LAGy, 08 rene Car. ner ot th- houseman; references. Arthur Williams, Washing and ironing. Mrs. Smith, rear Be arg ip VISOT: 2737 Locust. We have it at the price you want to pay; | 1911 Thomas aix eeeeereeere: Bort Cement ot Workers, =; sear ee dinct abany | Lindell_4424. @) ESS Miasourt. MOTORMEN-—Earn $80 monthly: detatis | ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms; every room |3-Plece bedroom suites, from $0.50 up; sani- / 190% Packard chase cée pasa ~e) Saagls. 15 inch tall; MAN—Sit. by young German; as merchants’ | -Al \DRiSS—Southern colored woman free: state nge. Box A-200 Post-Dis (oR) full: permanent roomers. For particulars, $a 18 iron davenports, good steel spring for HU DAOK- PuILLIPS MOTOR HO -Lost, acnee +o — lunch cook; is willing to do porter work: wants washing to bring home. Lindeil ———— ~ - ——__— ee | Delmar 3718J. (6) | 2.15, tufted couches | from $1.50 up; odd | USED CAR DEPT.. 2212 WASHI ECKA—On Monday, Nov. 2, 1914, ward. South etre or South (85. __(C2) | aret-clazs experfenced. Box W-184, P.-D. 2413R. (2); BE A Reg iT Nn cage $150 to $300 Per | ROOMING HOUSE? rooms complete. Tew pach ate -? ee as $4.50; odd washstands, tn a. m., Emily Lehecka, aged 17 | UA VALLIERELont: heday night at Horse|MAN-—Sit. by young. 2 years’ experience in| “aus Wranesday ead thorndey: references. Lodwig, Gas ‘Wonevér "Mlae. Kansas City ucurniture, stc.; best location: tn city. 822A ioe fugh. cuneh GE ene tnawata teas BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES” beloved gaughier of Josephine Show on Delmar or nion cars; re- wasoarapny. a ape ond in photo or! Romont 37. (1) | Me. (c8) ROOMING ST RET S = ne m. from the egereenes a3 Sever Se eee Bridge ra. in 2 SI gy Bi a et A gy mo lr « gi LAUNDRESS—Sit. by young colored woman, | YOUNG MEN Wtd.—By Union Electric Tele- |nished: vas, electric lights. steam heat; also 0; extension tables start at $4.25; chairs y_____ BOA Ss AND LAUNUM venue, to St. John o Nepomuk’s MES BAG—Lost. Return to WwW Hampe, seenhen wo ° Re. . three days a week or chambermald in ho- raph’ €o., young men and ladies, to learn }each room has a marble fire place. for coa! af colors and atyles. from 45c : ot rt, urch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's 2268A Red Bud; reward Pe. proessces ne Oey, eee ae tel, day or night. any kind of work, 7 to 6; | telegraphing in our new offices, day or eve- }Or Sas: two baths; continuous hot water sys. | Parlor sultes, upward from $f BOAT theft rag stern-wheel, just built, Sig : = — et-T) atch. 9 “Te, ) y i ° . Oo iffices, ay Oo Ve- : ) 1s" o ) ave. me be = Ss) . ! - a Cemetery. € MESH BAU—Lost, silver, in Shaw's Garden, ont se oe faaiie: tank do not wait on table: 7 years at last place; | ning; beginners taken. Super!ntendent’s of-|tem, earage, etc.: everything moftern and in davenports. with bedding compartment tuliy ee go crujse oF ———-. containing two keys, change and receipt; MAN ——Olt.; Drivate f "hank. Jd urnace, |references. 18 S. 22d. fice, 1830 Railway Exchange, over Famous|an tdeal location: west of Grand ayv.; .ome/iOW as $12.95: fron beds. all colors Rarton st.. 2400 south. or of pees: Se for la MAHONEY—HEntered into rest Sun- }| reward. Miss Ida Hilbrenner, 4360 Wash- front rarer. cont; i pags ~ Pe pngd tend MAID-- Position by colored; will work for & Bart's (3 and see this place if vou want a first-claas | #tyles, start at $1.10: Morris chatyl, $2. pape day, Nov. 1, 1914, at 6:19 a. m,, | ington curee "nex Wis, Post-Dispatch, ree) hachelors; references. Bomont_1360R WANTED—Women to 1 beauty cuilt place: write owner. Box 7-347. P.-D.___ (2) | resem So nett tee any Sem. oe . . , , . “* : ences. Ox Nv -ve: . “BRE Eee ——— ed A uD en to learn beauty culture. i ¢ ; . mae - —jlow a 20: A reese start at RS: . Fllen ameney, beloved mother of | MONE Y—Lost, early Monday morning, three |\AN—Sit. by single, middle-aged, reliable; | MAID-—Sit. by experienced. reliable colored; The world needs more and better qualified BALA soda a 7-248, Port. A tet transf > | aml center tables, Sic: the store where en HORSES AND VEHICLES « ~--dohn F. Mahoney. _ $1 bills, between 6229 and 6207 Ella av. speaks German; wishes work of ‘any kind; best references. Wilder. Lindell 1378. girls in the work. We have originated a short | ——CTREr Pox Io =' OS i ,. ‘-) }obtain the highest quality of goods for the f ” “ ~_= Funeral from the family residence. Please return 6229 Ella; reward. od references; ‘city or country; Bernhard. MAID—Sit. by neat colored girl; rivate method of teaching and earn some money. TAILOR SHOP My well established. cheap: |lowest poasible price H. Walker Furniture "3 WANTED 3674 Cook avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 3, | PEN DANT--Lost, Sunday tage on 4th £20 N. Broadway. family or hotel; go home nights. Bomont vary ee all. + sae dem Spy gol on NM bine $300; cleaning and pressing. |/Co. se cor. 12th and Walnut (c5) | PORSES. harness. wagon tor rent & : st. car, cameo pendant, with four small | MAN AND WIFE—Sits. by colored, work. | 649W. ng. 56 aseage, electrolysis OF CHIFOpo: | — ~% _ eee te atvart Cot ‘Church. pearls; reward. 8485 Hartford. . country or private family: allround iy NU RSE—Sit by visitin nurse practical. dy; open to everyone; country or city. Call| TEA ROOM—For sale, », good aving; firet- BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 3 house, fiat or ‘abertiment, or par Or part _ neral private. oann cate med ti N-—-Lost; lady's head; Kossuth or New- }| woman goes —— dy ees ge 1g ard Col- experienced; doctors’ reference; wants con- a I cae ibanaion Sige iB) c. 85, Po Disk te 8 West End district. Rox rf OKs oO or . eit ieee” tale at aad cett. Gall Phone entral 4342. . ’ s, 2003 Laciede. omon t « , / N ’ Ai? ae ~ Ses - tise) ost-Dispa Bae ee ‘ Ne] A nde ueht and sold ali (c) ; Yalued as & remembrance, beral | Up ils. os go FR, ore GOUIR. Gi | FIREMEN, brakemen, $100: prepare for all | Fees or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607|5EE Winand, the old reliable dealer, to buy = standard railroads, 406 Metropolitan Bidg.. (Chestnut st 4 (eR or sell wagons, buggies, rune ——— =z jand harness cash or time. ee reward. 4198A Kossuth. Delmar 1778L. MEAT MAN--Sit. by colored; and oyster | Ridge. —_ . PIN--Lost. astern Star pin, near Jefferson opener. 1827 Crive. (2) |OF FICE WORK-—Stenographic or other; tem- Fast St. | Maas tev. 1. 1914, ery age Teen and Lafayette av. or Jefferson car. 4023 | MUL ITGRAPH OPERATOR—Sit. had § porary or permanent. Phone Benton 105, | === Lou's. aaa CLOTHING * Short Uiness "winlan Mey - er ai Maffitt av.; reward, (3) years’ experience and understands CO. WRs 8 nee (2) HELP WANTED—FEMALE FOR SALE and ee a ERT PR ror SALE 2 of George Julius edie’ Ag sl PURSE—Lost, by newsboy, containing $8.05. chine thoroughly. Box W-207, Post-Dis- | SEAMSTRESS—Sit. K. Haas, 2344 Menard. | ~....~—~ eee ee eee CAST-OFF C LOT HING Wa. — win pay the HORSE For sale. buggy and harness: ‘am. mene Mever anda beter tate anc Bap Sunday morning. on Victor. between 19106 patch. (2) (1) SPINDERY GIRLS — Experienced, Genera! highest prices. Nesenfeid., = Olive. Phone bian, young, §40 : atid « Conibear land 2016. Return to Fredie Hogenkamp.|/PAPER HANGER—Sit.: wil) do first-class | SHAMS TRESS—Desires work by the day: can Printing Co., ‘1017 Morgan. (Cc | Romont 2021, _or call at stor tens HUKSK-F ea) white; , furnish references. Box T-244. P.-D. (2) | COOK— White. high wages. 21 Vandeventer CLuTrHiNG—1l000 men's ~~ yy yr tog | ry Taylor of ¢. > ladies’ dresses for shipments: per - 7 doer HORSE—For ssie tnee Meyer), at the age of 38 years 1 | 1042_ Gravois: reward, work: can also do general repair work. Bomont 2989R. Mises, 2802 Dickson. (2) STENOGRAP HF R--Sit.: and office assistant. | pl. (1) I suit Delmar 865. Forest 767 4428 Page bi (cs | _ Ppurpore. - yRenth and 16 dares SHOFS—-Lost, patent leather, brown ton, ere: on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at right from Mullanphy to Jefferson or Cass: | PORTER—Sit. bv colored. or driver. Nor- t-67, Post- Dispatch. rk iam nenidense of ats brother, Central 88O4X. (c) vell Phillips. 2748 Morgan eS HER-—Sit. by young lady. with ee eee and gm oop et oe ive iioR E ; ; oan wed ens eyer ckory street, | SUITC sae oat, cook's tools; M. G. 13; re- | SALESMAN-—Sit. as city salesman, on sal- two years’ experience: best referen cook and take care of house, no i ne. except animals. auto | ©LOTHING—Cast-off overcoats, suite, pants, | ONS ‘or sale, =| motorcycics. store and office Natures. 180) 0, She 4. rat ° 4 be ag Be HO Ui Fast HER it. be young lady; and COUK—Capable girl of respectability ag | /ime, minimum 2 lines *74 Romont icf; ness, 2 runabouta; retiring. AAAARARI ALLA BRAAPDPPPPLALLA VALGHEST ae paid for ladies’ and gents’ | 226 Jefferson. c or sale, one | ‘ : r ~ TAA AAAAAAS , ae ; > naan OF IMR Rape omer: PPP Pw fe apa friends are invited to attend. d (e2) pin, ae BS 6" square: blue and white and neat with brush and pen, iong ex- bookkeeper 3 years’ experience; Lindel; amon feramel. turn Cabanne; reward. rience. wants steady position at your price. 513¢ cook and to care for house, for family of | iS es § Lincoln av. 2))} TR MINED NURSE—Would board inv lid three aduits in West Cabannne pi.; nice MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE cast-off clothing. Weinfass. 2801 Easton. : = . * nva or room and desirable piace for the right per- ON A Ot la ee eee Fike monet $ee,. (4) po ~ gparentoss wound , i f ——=—t | Nooter Boller Works. 1 . 4 MHGGITT—Entered into rest _— FOUND TAIT Sit. by first-class: will work at anyone needing care; highest references: > ‘Ison: phone 507 International Life Bidg. (ci | pooKSs. cun paintings. ruKs, ete.. on exhi 13, PD. (2 phone os. ot GOLD AND SILVER or ale: bition and gale to close estates, Art _— 4. ew Nov. 2, 1914, at 7:45 a. anions any orice. 4470 Easton. easy terms. Box J-1 Central | DINING ROOM GIRL-—And housegir! 2554. rooms, Leonort & Co.. Grand ard Lacied a ‘ sound; owner me (ol4s DIAMON DS—For old gold and sliver. Loftis eeitt, at the residence "ot DoG—Found, ae Gos. male, li- cense, No. 15,272. 1120 rook! ATCHMAN-—Experienced: first-clasa ref-]| WAITRESS—-Sit. by experienced. S4°5L.. E University rs. M. Il. Avery. astrictiv temperate and reliable. table. 1509 Market. {C}|FREDIT to honest peopie: diamonds Brose. & Co., oar Credit Jewelers. 2) . | : oor, 208 N. ~" |HORSE—For sale: ia t r. Sth st. Open evenings. (ot ; and corm © - ' in ae ae dei Rw | Basten, parlors DOG—Found. “white an ” pace | Tp own- | po eM ean eg Mare oy 7 app, aston — er can have ng ma : WAITRESS Sit” by experienced’ or pantry | GIRL—To walt eee nf ly as APE Vie -_ a. at madame ii ‘Me. ‘mn gardening and eee bee Te, Qe as SS Post-Dispatch. : age igen one tena seer Ee watches, jewelry. Loftis — & Co,, the fort. 4 remains may Lanerel: nter- : Poat-Diepatch. . “* |WAITRESS-—-Sit. : AL _ to do any kind of SOMETHING BE [ I ER National Credit Jewelers. 24 fi.. 308 N. Mints SAFES onan :: werk. Central Rant fiss Nellie Stine. SEW meee {ch Aras Ey EE SOT Tee a ‘ re . Ng OL LO, GOOGLE IN A HOME city map. Just exed and | SAFES—United States Express Co.. retiring ey. cgpasiecy mules, yous own price hfonkse Fer oa : in Zion Cemetery. (e2) SITUATIONS es wage: 1ON WANTED-—-FEMA WOMAN--8Sit.; day Ty can p : hareés. ze "pe gag Sunday, Nov. 1, 1914, PARA PPP LPP IP PID PP LDA PPP PPR PPL LL PDP vende: ences, phone Bomont 2380. wie Let i tigate some one “T> cohtreae ne B *O8C. Tester. 410 was from business: for sale fireproof, & bur ‘ a>, . : - 4 e humbper an- : . . BOOKKEEPER Sit. by lady: bookkeeper | WOMAX—Sit. by mid dielaged, colored. morn- | oe ceieea eiokig gre ve Will epene ington ay, ie) | et re ee eee SOR aR AR | rhe, Ot: teen” “ & % PAULIN For aale: tents. wagon covers, | -—— aston , D occ. Ot Louisa A. Plummer | wasHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 2 1014. —Seaied > ***nce Hewitt,” Badeoen”. wife of Bart- proposals in ‘triplicate will be rece in rats cashier: thorough experienced. —. ees only. Call or write #48 me. ft) J = . | ces Ox H-S | WOMAN--Sit. by first-class, experienced, set- another year in an unsatisfactory apart etc, B. B Steiner, 312 N. 3d. fells “ TYPEWRITERS Oo For sale, gy a ee eens lee and Coal Co. horece. mares anne our dear mother and jthe office of the Qunrieres aster-General_ of Post-Di h, the army, Mike saggy ag aaa until 2 o'clock spatc (1) tled Women : last place 3 years: excellent 14, then opened, for }CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl: or | references. 2107 Morgan. Romont J@81W. ¢3,]} ment or house. The Post-Dispatch Rea’ POOL. 7 Estate and Home Directory may Con: | og: simi (3) ALL ee ee) — oe. ur ck 4 ran n. bern id j h . Bt.’ Lou! ile County, | . a at the | Warhing — . _— aid in hotel, home or gt el do geM- | ain the property you seek—or you CAN | paT¥ RO PREIS majo: Tall: “We and es. eo oo tiie ge . > ' PRY ; ry eral housework. Cote Rriillante aie. Mieidion * > Seige F Qu , . . : | y Colored lady, neat, honest.| find what you want through a Want Ai spent fe acegesor ics ; ¥ = a _——- © * . = bell . _~ i : mas ; So ‘Se : 308 5. an small family; no washing. 3032A Eas of your own. SS le nee aaa rer os 8 Tig: oe ed, |
Page 19
TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOR. | RMON La NE TE A ep CN a em cS ee LE ELL ORO LEE AE. LLL ALE LLL IIE NE: Niemann cit NOVEMBER_2, 1914. HORSES AND VEHICLES oe ia ROOMS FOR RENT SOUTH _|.ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST » FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH » = FLATS WANTED FOR SALE i JUNIATA, coe acntinnan os anaes eee floor, O02 ere ae ee = FURNISHED PLATS WANTED gentlemen or ladies; gnae room, . wi MARES—For. gale beds; two blocks south of Tower Grove ; ; home cooking: reasonable. kemé Hatting Go. 1b08 ‘. Five of East St. Louls Motor- references. = i LA SALLE, 1818—One nicel gy - con- man’s Ribs Broken; Pas- senger Is Injured. STORAGE AND MOVING eee pe. BTOTACE—Setetly “furniture harness, delivery peautiful, newly fur- B ee a sale; hand made; same Leonard ae new. ad¥ ioe sale; harn ess, gentle dion, Qrivin horse; saddle; rr: will ll ce ate. 38 Bamberger. Catone tor saie; reilable butcher, laundry. milk and pe also platform an¢ truck an. g stake oe Sates John Tobinka, 1340 c15) BARGAINS, Chae OR E. We bought the entire Cook io! Co. of genre, buggies, canbe, broughams, teamin dump wagons, etc. EFL NG SO RRIAGE J AND WAGON co.., dest. yg pga Broadway baer . 918 4) STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for amy oA grove. Forshaw. 111 12th. Central 8491R, Main 2048. (c8&) FOR all woven, ranged A. G. RAUER SUPRLY, a aera 2315—Nice, well-furnisbed rooms floor: suitable for two; also one for light house- 1 keeping; all conveniences. (1) PARK, 2837—Well furnished room, with board, for couple or two gents; hot water bath. (1) ST. VINCENT. 2851A—Well-turnished up- stairs front room, bath and all home com- forts; private. (1) SEVENTH, 8861 S.—-Neatly furnished room by private family; 2d floor. (99) SEVIENTH, 1817 S.—Three rooms; able rent to good tenan SPRING, 8426 8. —Furnished rooms; desirable location: front; southern exposure; all mor ern convenience _(8)5 TWELFTH, 2300 8.—Housekeeping rooms, running water, gas, steam heat; snes 3737R. (c8) Five persons were hurt. two serious- ly, at 7:30 a. m. today when east bound and west bound Cleveland avenue cars collided in a heavy fog on Illinois av- enue near Nineteenth street, Fast St Louis. : Michael Crane, motorman of the east enien (6300}] bound car, wags the most seriously in- jured. Five of his ribs were fractured and he suffered internal injuries. Lee B. Bone. the east bound conductor, was badly bruised. Averill Wright, motorman, and W. G. Benton, conductor, of the westbound car, were bruised and cut by flying glass. John J. McDonald. the only pas- senger injured, was thrown to the floor of the westbound car. He suffered in- ternal injuries. Between Eighteenth and Twenty-first streets on Illinois avenue there is only a single track. One of the cars should have stopped either at the Bighteenth or Twenty-first street switch, but in some way, not explained as yet, the car crews got their orders confused. COUNTERFEITING TOOLS OF 313 A..D. ARE FOUND Specimens in Pennsylvania Museum Shipment Show Egyp- . tians Were Very Adept. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 32—Counter- feiting of 1600 years ago was brought to light today when the authorities of the University of Pennsylvania Museum an- nounced that in a consignment of Egyp- tian specimens recently purchased, three complete counterfeiting outfits were discovered, showing how adept the light-fingered gentry were in the days =o of the Roman empire. $4 The molds are made of brick. The (2) | process seems to have been to take gold or silver coin, make impressions of each side in soft clay and then burn the sides of clay until they were hard McMENAMY pha Fl sng "medical, #80. a bo articles, lic Cal, ATTORN EYS AT LAW ALL legal matters, damages and pension ACAD B@®, 821A—Singie rewm, all con- cases faithfully attended to: advice free. veniences, Bell phone, private family; near 1023 Chestnut st. (cl4) | car line. — ae Let show you these splendid a ADVICE FREE—N withou AUBERT, 1322—Furnis complete or Loftis Bros. & Co... ‘eo sage: onal Credit Jew-/| easy terms: all ar aieeetin housekeeping “2 large connecting Tanens and elers, 24 floor. 308 N. st. Open evenings. Blée kitchenette; separate y_or together; modern. e = LEGAL matters attended to: BAYARD, 1144—2 or 8 PYrooms: clean; well furnished: complete for housekeep: ing: steam heat. ATES, 55xx—Nicely furnished room; all modern conveniences; private couple or gentlemen. Phone Forest COOK, 4219-——-Three rooms, fo floor, mm & tec tives. —_ ~~ - ——s. ~ WEST H. H. Garver of Chicago, commer- cial agent of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the United States Department of Commerce, ar- rived in. 8t. Louis today from Chicago to select a location for and open «a 8t. Louls branch of the bureau, to facili- tate and encourage trade between &t. Louls and South America and other foreign countries. The opening of the vranch here Will placed at the disposal of St. Louis manu- facturers and jobbers all information gathered by the Department of Com- merce through consular and specia’ channels referring to conditions in other countries and needs that exist. Garver visited the Federal Buflding and the old Custom House at Third ‘and Olive streets looking for quarters. He will look at locations not in Government bulidings and probably will select such a location, as he does not think the Government buildings have suitable ac- commodations. : Garver was formerly of 8t. Louis’and said it would suit him very well if he were to be assigned to the 8t. Louis branch. Phin ce 5871 ‘Delmar bt (c3) 5054. FAMILY HOTEL 5545 CABANNE AVENUE Detached building with 21 rooms, suitable for rooming house or a: very large dining room, 8 bathrooms; finished painting and decorating: a es 1 T conmitiexs rent rea- nable —_ SOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. 1308 N. 394s—5 light rooms, porches, LINDELL BL., gas range, slate sink; eat New furnace, success; 412 Roe (c8) bright rooms no children. ie (cl) 3928—Modern flat of 5 rooms PR maeed service furnished. KEN NSINGTON and bath: 5008—3 large, beautiful location; charges rea- advice eres sonable: experienced lawyer: 810 Chestnut st., suite CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st.. suite 306: attends to, all legal matters: all courts: o ections; experienced attorneys: MACHINERY WANTED I PAY Aan for | acto iron and metals and auto tire Stern, «; *\eneeane~ ° | J. Phones oomiinas arn Olive FOR SALE LINDELL BL., steam heat and " (8) hard- Delmar DANCING “| NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist and FOR bargains in machinery, rails, ulpment, Olive; private lessons every afternoon and anks. consult our 84-page bulletin, to be |evening: best instructors, quickest_method. (5) Cco., Grand av. (c® WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES photographic brick garage fur-. be ee a LOCATION Wtd.—Room for work: must be 5300 west; referred. 5829 Bartmer. FURNISHED FLATS, APTM ENTS MOTOR—For sale, 5-h. p. chopper, mixer 1089 N,. 34d. room, KLEMM. 2350—Three- -room 1 flat: clean, neat- ly furnished: tile bath; all light rooms; telephone jf desired: references. (1) MISSISSIPPI. 1721—3-room flat, nished; bath, gas; gas paid. west KENSINGTON, 5002 (eaten King’s highway) hree-room flat, artistically furnished; scrupulously clean; .to refined couple; no children. (c) 4644A—$22; 6 rooms; bath, gas, (cS) nieely fur- (c) light room, weekly; For- MUSICAL BPLPLAL LS Solid agate. 10c dine. minimum 20c. To Stimulate Trade. The purpose of the bureau is to stimu- late domestic ag well as foreign trade. The Department of Commerce, he says, hag the full co-operation of the Depart- ment of State. Members of the consular OLIVE. 8707—Newly furnished apartments, for housekeeping: two and three rooms, $8 week; single res, $3; gas and electric light furnishe~ (c2 PAGE BL., 4225—Five rooms. completei/ furnished; furnace heat. (46x SUBURBAN, 6123 (on corner)—4 nicely nner rooms 2 couple or family, week. ~~ SIGHWAY.,. 832A N.—Beautiful, arge room; steam heat: $4 for two. For- 2073 W (2 2 and ont LACL EDE, 3685 3688—Furnished rooms, $3 week; ladies or gentlemen. sg ong eh 4141—-Elegantly furnished 2d oor front; all conveniences; Bell phone. Lindell 3634R. McPHERSON, 4128—-Large. furnished steam- which they are accredited and supply all such Information for the use of the De- — partment of Commerce. The informa-. tion is disseminated by the Department 1619A—Nice 8-room flat, with 615 Chestnut st. (c2) all conven- fet) free phone. MARYLAND, 4625—Nicely furnished room, |ATHLONE, 4246A—Six rooms: with best table board. for gentlemen or jences: inquire downstairs. couple: both phones. 1) |GGLEMAN, 1821—3 rooms, .N, 4620 N.—Room in private —_ $10.00. ily, board optional. COLEMAN, 1924—Three rooms, MORGAN. 4225—Dandy, dry and electric light, $13.5); modern; wane meals: $4.50 up. Market. Delmar 2998J. PARLIN, 4243 MORGAN, 11S — Nicely furnished 2d-story bath, as, laundry; front room: good board: couple or thres nished: $15. CE aa 7 . i JOH™ ‘KER 1025 Chestnut. (c2) my eneee, S600~-Nice. room. Some KOSSUTH. 3733A—Oppos k; g Ss , ola pposite park; strictly for two; $5 each per week. Delmar 285 aA modern 4 rooms; tile bath, electric fixtures, shades and screens; separate heating plant; will decorate to suit good tenant at y month. Owner 4101 Washington pl.; Tyler 3223R. LEE, 3940A—Nice. $15. FURNISHED FLAT—Young woman, owner, will rent flat or share to refined Christian couple or mother and grown daughter; take board as part pay: references. Box Post-Dispatch. | REAL ESTATE __ Solid agate, 1Qc line. minimum 20c. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ae MISCELLANEOUS WILL sacrifice my fine bungalow | site in Richmond Heights for oreo; all improve- ments made. Box E-229. (c8) semen nt CALL Bell Webster 3520: no St. Louis tell. | ‘ (c3} first-floor; rent FOR to Bomont Ahern & Albers. Canes see 5 (c8) reasonable. Monroe 1247. _ 1 5524. (c8) es - ces a A oa oe a on hall Brae! $1.50 McPHERSON, j169—Handsomely Rs rtggreen Both phones. 541 Easton av. (cl) wee ot water continuously; all con- rooms w ard; excellent table; Oe ee ae MUSICAL INSTRUCTION he oo eae veniences; Page, Hodiamont cars, (1) |} ern; reasonable. Lindel! 3991. (46x) Heat Furnished, $30—_$32.50 MRO AN. 4061—3 Stounet, complete house- RAGTIME plano playing guaranteed in 15 |any yee ht instruction, ui otal be . 8732—Furnace-heated housekeeping McPHERSON, 3925A—Elegant southern front eeping rooms; eat, ght, gas range, lessons; book sent free. Ollendorf Ronee, to sw ce "aac See ce tte talent: sal- oms; gas stove; hot water; laundry; $2.5 room; electric lights; steam heat; excel- 6010A-6020A BARTMER AV. hot water, linens. 8557 Olive st. 8) lary later; references required. Box K-255, Lindell 5428 W lent board; private family. Elegant 5 and 6 room flats; heat, janitor OLIVE, 3715—2 and 8 room furnished apart- RAGTIME or vaudeville piano pray in — — (c3) GOODFELLOW, 1267—Wanted, young couple | MCPHERSON, 4232—Large 2d floor front]service. etc.: and the rent only $30, $32. ments; steam heat, hot water; $5 a week anteed in 20 lessons k maile to share home with young. couple. home room; well heated; good board: phone; | See these choice flats at onc u (1) Christensen | Seheols, Odeon BIGE.; THEATRICAL privileges; references exchafiged. Delmar | reasonable. (1) IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 541 Easton av. EEIREA_ANG Beremec. ae “gay McPHERSON. ~4308—Blegantly furnished | Both phones. (cl) TUNING AND REPAIRING | 9) HE cate or theater ae. ee E B Sins first-floor front room. with board: _fultable —_ titi 7? . . . . u Te r - FIRST- oe SS ene and neers pianos Bertha, Grand 2872W a ; oe A ee ee Pit ~ PAE ROT tee NO ar and players, tuning; 25 years’ ex- | DRAMATIC PEOPLE Wtd.—In all — or MAPLE, 5428—2d and td floor room: excel- | ARLINGTON. 1922—Five-room fiat, all hey 1i97R. H. Kau tz, a S. Jefferson, AS PP ag dary 4 all road show. Box W- je: gent, i oy references exchanged. Forest moder n conveniences: second fioor; adults «=: 4 ” os spa ch oniy # uv $1.50—-EXPERT piano tuning; first-class re-| WOVING PICTURE operating taught in_all MARYLAND, 4369—Nicely furnished front | ARLINGTON, g eaiins . of Piapes and player: FP Feltman, 9 _ ie a practical. we room: good board; $5 per week for two; a bath $15. co. 2718 Park av. Phones Grand 8900, Victor patel t {neswmut. 4) ATHEWS RE. = G21,. (c14) het Roma ial Raper en en gy gg to onaee room, R. 3 m ee, seates em- : ye separate s esired ; SALE AND WANTED age me Sel tau ht; vaudeville _train- amily. Lindell 5500 pESvase PO Davraa LLLP BL LPL LLL LL PLP PLL LDL DI DPD OI I IP en e a AUTO PLAYER-PIANO—For eale, 88-note:; aa tan) | MARYLAND, 4869A—Lovely large room fot 200; cost seeo: mahogany case, practically : ; h 7" h h f two, pleasant surroundings; home com- new. 212 Olive. (2) . Steg machines and other theater } forts; po santenlencs ew. 43: MORG 1731—One or two connecting bath, laun- corner North (2) (corner Clarence)—3 rooms, woodwork, just bar; * homelike ry Lindell oe a, new of “y wolgg od ~ ae wae ’ . - war : Eeectnet a ears eater Supply 0 (5) aoe bath, closet; cheap; ranges, house- | WHIP CRACKERS Wtd.—Two lad whip MORGAN, crackers; Frisco; long time; quick. Box W- 140. Post-Dispatch, DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert, does we: investigating: references. Bldg. Phone Bell Olive DE'TECTIV E—Does shadowing and ae locates missing people; absolute upright; | Secrecy: consultation free. 38678 Finney av. il. Enos Bel] Lindell 5102. Kinloch Delmas veer -For sale, ot pee model. fine tone. §$8% cash, worth $125: trial at any time. Box J-149, Post- Dispatch, (1 PitLAYER-PIANO—For sale, mahogany upright; §&8-note;: in perfect condition; cheap. 4233 Maryland. (5) PIANO—For sale; $185 buys mahogan ‘ upright piano; atest style Schubert Moxter, 2607 Franklin. a (c PLAYER-PIANO—Almost new &8-note, ith bench, music cabinet; also furniture and house: sell great bargains; ron immediately. 421: shington. (5) ‘> dandy Bradford piano, splendid tone and hm start your c dren on i ane month , YER'S, iyi and Locust. (c87) STE! INWAY sein tor piano, full size e ben Ae e; -guaran- ses tooo) = OA A, $brin wie EY R’S, iT and Locust. (c37) al LARGE L OT sed uprights ‘at $45, $60, $75, $87, $02, $105. $115, $13 so lae: must have room; arery. one Solid agate. 10c ver li except fpome, fe rent, ; nad beard. "Ares two Enews a bi EKAMP pat PIANO co., extra line, 8c: y B. ao 46. Zbe S. Grand av. (c@) SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- 4443—Large and mali front rooms, hot-water heat, continuous hot wa- (6) Y & SON I ter. electricity. MORGAN, 4061—3 elegant complete house- keeping rooms; heat, light, gas range, hot water, linen. MORGAN, 4635—Two large rooms, one with alcove; large closets; electric lights: free phone; g00d eat: breakfast if desired; very reasonable. ( OLIVE, _ 06A—Nicely front room 1.50 week. OLIVE, 4392—Connecting rooms, Ist floor. _ with kitchenette, furnished rooms for house- Keeping; free phone; good heat, hot water, (1) VWORGAN, 4330—Two large front adjoining rooms; bath, home cooking; all conven- iences; house ‘modern; private family; par- lor; plano. PAGE BL. 4705—Nice furnished room, couple or gentleman; excellent meals; conveniences; excellent location: first-class. FAGE BL., 4709—Neatly furnished front room; board; all conveniences; private fam- {lv; er week. PARK, 2887—Well-furnished room, with board, for couple; 2 gents: hot water, bat, PINE, 3714—Well-furnished room; i board: for 2 gentlemen or ladies employed. Lindel] 4307. (3) RIDGE, 5119A—Desirable front rooms; every convenience; board optional; free phone; for gentlemen. VON VERSEN, 5111—Large front room, ex- electric light: ciated (3) Any desired information that is found to i i be lacking will be obtained as quickly Let your — ~ as possible from Washington, where the : ne P : has a complete ii arch LausGey. They'll eney tt. Wael comp brary. ons call everywhere. Both phones. Victoria 3-room flat, bath, for etc.; all (c2 LINCOLN, 8715—Beautiful flat of 8 large, light rooms, only $12: open. Inquire Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust sts. (c37) PAULIAN Pl... 5222—Nice 3-room lower flat, nall, gas. bath and. laundry, in fine order: open. : R MADISON, ~~ furnished to gather information about lines, that different countries require. Men are now et work in South America gather- ing information about needs for elec- trical supplies, lumber and furniture. Garver said the St. Louls branch of the bureau will be ready for business in a few days. Inquiries already being received indicate the fnterest that is felt. Bureaus are already in existence at New York, New Orleans, Seatti«, San Francisco, Boston, Chicago and At- electric. PAGE BL., 4234—Neatly furnished yoo for 2 gentlemen: all conveniences, (2 PAGE BL., 4944D-—Front room, steam “ey hot water continuously: electric lights, (1) PAGE BL, 4035—Two neatly furnished rooms, for we housekeeping; bath, phone; reasonable PAGE BL., 4055— “Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping; bath, gas, phone; heat; rea- sonable. (1) PAGE BL., 4463—Nicely furnished room, in private family, 3 car lines, gentlemen on reasonable; phone, (1) PAGE BL., 5024—Nicely furnished rooms: 2808-10—-4 rooms and bath and toilet: newly decorated, $12.75; 8 rooms and toilet, $11: see janitor. (c8) MAFFITT, 4008A—5 rooms, hot water heat, combination fixtures. PRAIRIE, 18054 N.—Fine 5-room flat. hall, gap, bath and laundry; convenient to four car _ lines; marble vestibule: open: $18. (c2) SEMPLE, 2908—s-room flat; water, gas range: near sthool: &9 month: phone _— ice ¥] 4-room brick, $950; 2-f brick c rar TWENTY-FIFTH, 3707A N.—Flat of 41 $2650; residences, stores, iooms, sleeping and house- keeping; ~~ ioe ot water, steam heat; 2d floor front. (2) WASH. 1711—Second-story front housekeep- ing rooms: gas and cook stoves: laundry: A NG 8512—Large, neatly fur- ~~ southern _foom, private bath; steam NG 2647-—Neat f ished rooms for sleeping and gon A ( eatly furnished large and small; rooma, t and back: 2 50 ou eas cooking gas. heat. phone, iaug- 1—Two front reqene; sult. able oe ioe: hot water heat. both p phones: T sOUTH CA ent ho 1702—-Two flrnished t housekeeping ; 1 single room. NT a, 186 4 5.—J as m, | 10 i> « tT; - : u - r POU TE. rv Rs SR RN a et tt me WASHINGTON BL.. 3871—Newly furnished front. room: suitable for two people; $12 month; continuous hot water and free hone: also other rooms. (6) WESTMINSTER PL., 4257—Elegant rooms, every modern convenience; $3 weekly: also refined lady to share room with soung lady.(}) WEST PINE BL., 3958—Nicely furnished room; private family; reasonable. (2) WHITTIER, 512 N.-—Between Olive an Washington; newly furnished front en and 3 room; private family; electric a ; gignts: continuous hot water; heat. sinde WINDSOR PL., 8871—-Rooms, with or with- out light housekeeping; all conveniences; $1.50 up. | NORTH MONROE, 1405—Furn ished ed front rooms, Ooms, aise other ol ag light housekeeping if wanted. (2) MONTGOMERY, ~ ig tan ne furnished 3 rooms, lar rd, rate; Central 9740R. NORTH MARKET, “1218 —Light _fousekeep- ing rooms, $1.25 bath ; hone. OOMS FOR REN =S0L0 LA SALLE, 8136—A nice, light 3-room fiat newly decorated; , etc.; rent $9.50. (*) LAWTON, 3534—Furnished room first floor: rivate fami! (1%) PENDLETON, 1T06—3 rooms, gdath. hot wa- ter, $15: will put in good’ order (*) }’ INE. 2616—Unturnished and furnished rooms, $1.50 a (* ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY peta cites OE Nt NANO NL Lal lin iin fi tn iy MISCELLANEOUS | ROOM AND > BOARD—Single stents heated southern-exposed room: central ocation: ex- cellent table: hot bath. Phone Sidney 1685. (5) AN OAR ret-class conveniences; private; reasonable. a atl 38760R CENTRAL . LI LUCAS, ”g519—Near Grand: rooms, ist ‘ee 2 floor; reasonable: w board. or 56 OLIVE, 2706—Clean ane and cooking; hot bath; private; respectable. $ bie: SOUTH CASTLEMAN, 3945—S0 exposed. room; private home; = nn exomanaed Grand 2969M. 3) | st GIBSON, oes Large, nicely furnished fr reom, with board for © “euple or = oame reasonable; private family Grand ( ag gg ES 1814—- Warm nt room board and washing: private family; emma * privileges: $5; 4th, k and Comp- ton cars. PARK 3035 —Front — south . ure to Lafayette Park; car lines: aplen- ™m . 09m and board; ne with run- week. th front, Bou refined private f 7 aoe bath: PLP PALA PLL LOL LALO IDOL NIN Si si Jim ftp pr BARTMER, 5727—-Exceptionally ally clean rooms. surroundings; rates Teasona board for 1 or OBBAR, 1914—Room and Central ane * ) gentlemen; private family. HAMILTON To4#—4- room steam-heated apart- mer*. $a floor: janitor service; $32.50. See febbets. 5900 Clemens. (c8) LOUIS, 4067A (corner of Sarah)-—Nicely ST. 7 with, board; all wore furnished rooms, jences, for two. JULIAN, 5612—4-room apartment, 2d floor. shower bath. vacuum cleaner service: open (eX) ST. LOUIS, 4159A-—Beautiful, southern ex- posed room; strictly private home; heat, electric light. bath and first-class board p . desired. ROOMS _WANTED MPRPRPLAPE PL ROOMS wtd.—Two ‘unfurnished rooms, with sink for lady employed in West End. 4478A Delmar. HOTELS D’ARLE HOTEL, Morwan and Walton: con- ducted on business principle; American or European; clean, warm rooms; private or connecting; ms) running water, telephone, elevator. etc.; 4 to $6 weekly: cafe. (6) ALCAZAR dort: 3127 Locust—100 clean, modern, a -heated rooms, 76c a day. eC ; all out- eat, excellent R) panes 59. : THE. LODGE ae familly hotel in cit every h and telephone: exce lent ta- 4800 for rates. Belt fos) | $50 c a A gg howe Pest HOUSES, | FLATS, Ete. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢c. FLATS FOR RENT MIS CRA aaa PBB PBB DLO 8332A (Maplewood)— one cars: 5 cente fare; 5 clean, light, brick rooms; hall, tures, thing; schools, churches ed Beixhbor borhood. were at ent only $15; nm * SaRTRAL Five rooms furn for piano. Call eve- —_—— w. porcelain path. © ev ni MoGuire’ . ————e DICKS OR of one room; 8. SOUTH OOP lr ARSENAL, Seto SS AT we rooms ns. fixtures. aTNE rt rooms and bath, Sic; t to Park and ) I noel cars. (c7) CLEVELAND, ai 4165—First floor; 5S rooma, nd. 4 ir1—second floor, 8 rooms, bath B. 6899 march arge, bath, we, reat thy rent e109" ST TRENTIO1aa ful ni rooma, t month 5338-—7-room apartment, 2d VON VERSEN, building; ne. floor: 8-family apartment COTTAGE—For eale: 5 Poor yp 2 reception hall, chickens. chickens. Apply _6782 673 KOSSUTH,, 41 4142 oe, e eiectric Po built-in buffets. F. builder, 4376 Lee. Open. TRUCK FARM—For N. Taylor av. WEST ye ce for cow and Robbins av. (1) FLATS, APARTMENTS, _FOR SALE large vanes shed 4142A—4 and - room bath, cabinet mantels, tile porch, owner and cl) modern furnace heat. 8. Neill, FARMS FOR RENT _ Peas cee tit (cS) 3 miles west of St. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale: 160 acres; 3 miles south De Soto, Mo.: 75 acres in cultiva- all fenced: buildings in fair condi- immediate possession. Write M. O'Hara, De Soto, Mo. STOP AND LOOK At the elegant 6-room steam-heated apart- ment, 1155C Union bl., in Cabanne district; onlv $40 per month; why worry with a fur- nace and come home into a cold house when it is cheaper to move in a@ nice warm apart- ment and be my ene eh Owner at build- ing every day D. FRANK J. FRIC *K. 200) Ww ainwricht Bldg. (c2) FARM—For saie; and highly formation. Kansas Citv hog al ‘centecs of r stock, fruit Cuses prices. Missouri; $5 cash interest or taxes; close to 8 big mar- PA fe aig. cs) small; $5 monthly: no gromective land; rite for photographs al meueeer. H-1 kets. takes two men producing to oad fighting. Who will feed Europe? k’’ k. grain and Louis, at re- man located near St. Write for complete list, just A. Green & Son, Cuba. Mo. (c8) farms, OWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL "3303 MORGAN ST. _ 10 rooms; hall bath, furnace: newly deco- Sait ec sale, balance in timber; water in kitchen; other necessary outbuildings this is a a first-class SO-acre farm, 4 miles from De Soto; 70 acres under plow, good 5-room. house, with two large barns and al! cisterns and wells and all kinds of rult and berries; splendid farm, and cheap. EN [JAMIN F. OM AS, B 713 Wainwright Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo, (c) rated; $25. IGNATIUS McMENA 7, 3541 Easton. (e*1) SOUTH aati ti ie tie ae ae a LP LLP BOTANICAL. "3657-—One of the prettiest s- room houses to rent on the South Phas ma all new chandeliers; newly papered: did condition throughout: near 3 car "Tuees 50 per month. (cl) CO TTAGES—Have bathroom complete, 4 and 5 rooms, slate sink, sewer, water, gas, granitoid cellars; lots 380x125: cabinet man- tels, china closets, hot water: $17.50 and $18.50; have also 8-room frames bath complete, sewer, Bas, etc.; rent $12. 50. Inquire at "03 Gravois a\ Central 4418. r HABSBURGER, 4627- Cottane: rooms and bath; hot water. gas, electricity: one-half block from car’ and school. Phone South 1716W ' 3 SON, E 17 —7T niy $25. Key at 17 oT S. io McCAUSLAND, 2735 -51—-New 4-Troom cottages. J. Sullivan, 4023 Lucky. len- PALI PPL LENOX, “6203 Seven- -room residen modern conveniences; $25: keys at 8201 MARYLAND, 4119 “ZS room brick, hot-wa- ter heat: rent 837.50: call Central sas WELLSMAR, 6462-—West side Suburban den; 3;room cottage; water. vard, gas: 48 ( month. SIX-ROOM HOUSE, §20. 3842 Cook av.. 6 rooms and bath. (e4) BULWER. 426. -Cattane: ‘3 large rooma, wa- t r and mas; 12 a ennnnnnnnnemeemnmemenesmenmmammmmnaamesmeanemmet ear OD FURNISHED HOUSES) FOR RENT _—,* “a FU RNISHED HOUSE-—Or unfurnished: 9 rooms, nd hall, hot-water heat. etc. : garage; la Rox B- tox B-191, P.«D. ‘3 SUBURBAN PROP TY FOR RENT HAZEL. 7479 (Maplewood)—Modern 1-r0eem dw 1 conveniences. pean aed TP act two small house, barn and outbuildings; good water; lo- cated on rural route and phone line; acres under bog. tight Rd fence: miles out on r owner forced to Ke want a ba On automobile ‘road; Catholic church; will sell 320 acres, rent $16.50, j provements. desires, can suit you In any seize and terms. Central 1901R. 520-ACRE FARM SACRIFICE About 200 in cultivation, 300 under fence, peach orthards. 8-room frame hag 70 located 39 isco miles to geet bag delay Mt doo price store and with im- Don't ain; see me at once; near school, Have other bargains: advice "= of your farm. price VICTOR WM. REITZ JR, 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. —————a es FINANCIAL Solid agate, 15¢ ae. fmcene, RP oe toane, 506 Nae: aintmem. 5 Wace LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried | people ss. United Fuiee’ | Co., 4 ite Lye RIED SROELE ts, confidential. “hater EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN Co. on f pare Daas o. ities. { ee MON EY ae MONEY MONEY td Ss And others, secretary of the Shoe Workers’ Club, 2714 Olive street, told the police that while he and three other officers of the club were counting the day’s receipts, amounting to $400, about 12:30) o’clock this morning, three armed robbers en- tered and ordered them to raise their hands and stand against the wall. Florent’s companions were Joseph Madden of 1941 Maiden Lane, Edward Block of 2646 Allen avenue, and August Tuck of 1012 Dolman street. While two robbers kept the four men covered, the third gathered up the money on a table and then took from an iron safe what money it contained und three gold watches. en GERTRUDE. Have I a chance? If so, I'l! buy he diamond ring le tlenal Credit Jewelers, floor, ‘ Oy et, TRAINS TIED UP IN NEW KANSAS CITY STATION KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2.—The au- tomatic switching system at the new Union Station failed to work yesterday and the first day’s actual use of the station and terminals resulted in the most complete tieup and confusion in passenger service that Kansas City has known in years. Beginning early yesterday morning ‘no train out or into the station was on time and most of them were hours late. The delay continued today, but was not as great as yesterday. Practically every man who handled the new switching system was new at his job, according to officials, and in the confusion of solving the complex workings of the automatic system, trains were permitted to approach each other too closely, the switches were au- tomatically locked and it was hours be- fore the tangle could be unraveled. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS TO My Fy it you can ve youre, Shee Lai 214 N. 6th, room cor. Phone Central a8 COPSCHOEELEOOO OES PAWN LOANS vate of Interest. in inegtallmenta Can be 6 Framen ‘ leo git auiwar ache MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU lanta. morning. ful. : 7G Soe, te ce, sae FOUR PERSONS HURT IN: MOTOR CYCLE ACCIDENTS Man and Wife Injured When They Hit Man; Woman In- jured When Wheel Skids. Raymond Dubold of %% Olive street was seriously slightly injured a motor cycle they were riding struck John W, Caidaway of University City, on the Olive Street road, near Sutter avenue, yesterday...’ Dubolé suffered a fracture of the skull and internal injuries. He covered consciousness at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium this morning, and physicians said his recovery was doubt- Mrs. Dubold suffered a fractured ankle and cuts and bruises, Caldaway was standing in the road truck not re- Was knocked down, but not seriously hurt. Dubold and his wife were thrown from the motor cycle. Dubold is fore- man of the Victoria Chemical Co., which has offices in the Pierce seriously injured last night | motor cycle on which she was riding with Willlam R. Ruhiman or #0 Has- ton avenue skidded and turned over at Vandeventer and Easton aventes. She | BP nai za g I PI NE >) ae ae tFFse
Page 20
een es Rae ai i er Sa a Ee Ni eee ATR a Ft set ag igen € 1 Rf EO Pa a ARE EON BS ES ry i. CanYou Beat It?””"The Day of Rest and Why Not!” by Keit DAILY MV Sdetter Pop?” by MIC PAGE | esses hla agp Payne. Pictures’” by ~::. Vie. Se ee ae ¢PQST-DISPATCH> “The Jerr. Family” by ee ee cere ee errr er res tha, sn epee McCardell. wwe Paul West Be -_— —_ . ae _— ———ee —— eer oe ee eee a ¢t Honest, Isn’t Uncle Si the Limit? Drawn for the ———— ee ae a Tc Post-Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. CARRY THE To THe S$TReeT WITH You ¢ “PIE OuT EAT (7 Fist AND THEN Go —— ile i. 'SMATTER POP? I DONT EZACKLY SEE How THAT THERE CHitd tS GONNA CARRY OuT THAT THERE CONTRACT cos Copyright, 1914, Press Pudlisning Co. ’ | CHud,cduy, | C+ud! THERE AINT. NO USE TALITIN, JM FREES WITH 5, FLi? REMARWS ———— aemealimeeannainl j : — ‘In Which, Attired in Borrowed Finery, Bill At- tends a Ball and Creates Various Sorts of Sensations. | a ’LL tell youse wan t'ing that coulden’ é be truer if youse lamped it in th’ A’manack—fer a week after th’ day | I tried helpin’ th’ Boss out be answerin’ _gpome of his corryspondince an’ landed him up to his eyebrows in trouble, no- hody haden’ no kick comin’ about my atyle o' play. Good? Say, every time I i took off me kelly I looked in th’ glass 10 see was me halo growin’ out! Even Kthel noticed it, only she woulden’ gimme th’ credick, an’ t’ought I was ‘Teas a swell affair up to Schulte’s Hall, and Genevieve O’ Reilly | Ghought the Boss’ brother's suit fitted Bill all right, and dandy, even 4@f she did have to contribute some safety pins to help out. pipes Bill from a boa, sends for him and virtually chases him home. By PAUL WEST. The Boss door!"’ Dress suit! Me! That settles those, a’right. Well, as th’ guy says when dey stood him up to th’ wall to be shot at sun rise, I'm up agin it, a’right, an’ they’s nuttin’ to do but go hire a dress suit, so on me way home I stops in a place an’ ast th’ guy. He gimme a look over, an’ Says: ‘‘Well,’’ he says, “I dunno’s we got any fer “LAlly-Pooshuns,” he says. | “Never mind Lilly What’s-her-name,” I says, ‘‘this is fer me. How much?” “Four dollars!’’ he says. ‘‘Good-night,”’ Izzy was waitin’ down fer me to help me wid puttin’ th’ outfit onto me, an’ he begun gettin’ anxious himself, so I had ter lend him th’ loan of a dime fer his supper downtown. But about halluf pas’ I seen th’ Boss was about ready tc duck, so I ast could I go now, an’ he says yes, an’ I ducked fer upstairs an’ begun pilin’ into me fancies, wid Izzy’s help. I'm to meet Genevieve at 9 at a cer- tain corner. Genevieve’s there, a’right, lookin’ like a bundle o’ burglar’s loot, an’ starin’ all ’round. I goes up an’ tips me shiner an’ asts her is she wait- in’ fer annybody, an’ believe me, she L'ought I was some masher an’ was goin'ter call a cop! [ had a little trouble wid me pants at firs’, whin me an’ Genevieve starts out on th’ floor fer to do a little skip- pin’, but she lends me th’ loan of a cou- ple o’ safety pins an’ it’s all right. An’ widout no braggin’, I cert’inly was all to th’ pickles, an’ they wasen’ anny couple had more lookin’ at ’em than us. was lampin’ us wid their glasses all th’ time, an’ Genevieve got wise. Bill Spies His Boss in One of the Boxes 6] cnem an she says. ‘“‘Lookut them swells up there, th’ way they’re pipin’ us off. I wonder who they are—mebbe th’ aldermin offen this districk, what was goin’ter be here tonight.’’ “Aw, leave ’em en'jy ‘emselves,” I says, givin’ her anudder whirl ’round. “They’re jealous. What do we care fer aldermin?’”’ I says. But I give a look up, an’ at that momint, as th’ dime novels says, I seen a sight that froze me blood! Aldermin! Th’ Boss! I’m reelin’ ’roun’, an’ Genevieve’s astin’ me what’s th’ matter wid me, whin some guy comes an’ grabs me shoulder. “Y’ don’t need to use no force,”’ J says, “I'll go, Off’cer!’’ “I’m th’ Dip- pity Assistun’ Floor D’recktor,'’ he says, | |“‘an’ they’s a genmun up in Box_Twin- ae ne oe + ee i LLL A ty-two wants fer to see youse. Leave th’ lady set,’ he says, ‘‘an’ I’ll show youse th’ way!” So up,I wint, not knowin’ whedder I'm walkin’ or swimmin’, an’ sure enough. there’s th’ Boss, an’ wid him none udder than me frien’ Izzy Katz. ‘‘Where’s me Boss’ shiner?’ butts in Izzy. I give him a look! It haden’ popped into me bean yet how th’ Boss had nailed me, but now I got it. Izzy’d squealed. Th’ Boss seen me, an’ says: “Don’t blame Mr. Katz fer this. ’Twas accidentul. His impl’yer happined to miss his silk hat, ast Izzy fer it an’ forced him to confess, at th’ same time notifyin’' me o’ th’ whereabouts o’ me evenin’ close. An’ now return to th’ floor, I prithee, an’ rejine th’ beautifui damsel which awaits fer youse to lead her fort’ wanst agen in th’ maizy de- lights o’ th’ light fantastic.” ' “Not be me, Boss,’’ I says. ‘‘Not wid vouse lookin’.”” Izzy hauls out a bundle from under his chair. “Here’s yer own duds,’ he says. HITS FROM SHARP WITS. When two neighbors visit, blessed are the others who cannot listen.—Albany Journal. Yes, men say they despise diaphanous? styles; it is nothing but disgust that} makes them stare so after a chemical blonde in a slashed evening gown. . * * When a man blusters about being ‘boss in his own home’ you may cor- th’ Boss, ‘“‘youse’ll go down to th’ dressin’ room an’ put ’em on, an’ attired in them escort th’ lady home.”’ ‘‘An’ yer—yer dress suit, Boss?’ I says. ‘I'll sind it home be a mes- seinger,”” he says. “But not my Boss’ hat,’’ says Izzy. “I'll take that per- s’nal.”” “Anny udder details,’’ says th’ Boss, gettin’ up, ‘ll be settled Monday mornin’, bright an’ early! Now go!” “An’ if youse’ll take my advice,” says | —_—-———- |An’ I wint! ie rectly conclude that “‘bully’’ is the word he ought to use. Some men carry the delusion that what they say is more important than anything that anyone else says; so they talk continuously. Usually when a man proclaims that he ‘‘stands on his record,’’ it proves the signal for a lot of other chaps to get busy and wipe their feet on it.—Phila- delphia Inquirer, * It is all right, of course, to heap a hap- py bride with wedding presents, but why does nobody ever think of starting a poor lone grass widow in life with a few “divorce presents” + A 2 If some men are to be believed, if Di- ogenes should cam@# along with bis lamp By Hazen Conklin. HE chap who puts the “shun” in “application” only makes room for the fellow who can raise the “dust” out of “industry.” A SHORT cut gets you there more quickly, but sometimes your mus- cles need the exercise of the longer way round. T HE worst place to lose your balance jis at the bank. The worst place to fall is in the estimation of your fellows. The worst place to land is in debt. HE word “brains” is plural when @ man has them and uses them. When he has them and don’t use them it's singular. ENACITY of purpose is the keystone in the arch of success. It's the thing that holds it once you build it. TARTING at the top leaves you no direction to move but down. appetite is not a job for a “loafer.” in quest of an honest man.—K noxville Journal and Tribune. * . We've noticed that fellows who boast of the perfect time their watches keep are extremely Httle minded men. s « a It is easy to turn an old friend into a sweetheart, but the woman who at- tempt to turn an ex-sweetheart into @ friend should remember that butterflies never turn back into grubs. A Question of Size. ae ae me Now if your mother gave you & large apple and a small one, and told you tu divide with your brother, which apple would you give him? Jonnny: D’you mean my big brother he would have to ge to some other worid! -— — — --e A lS or my little brother? o~— - —_ brother. duty, have planned to utilize the day shoj We claim it the greatest Electi nf Ce Open All Day Tuesday (Election Day tmmomS U Election Day Sale These literally stupendous values, tomorrow, are for the benefit of those who, in the enjoyments of this special holiday and consequent freedom from »ping, accompanied by husband, father or on Day Sale of Apparel ever inaugurated. | Open It Carefully- Save the Outer Band Pleasure and Profit Combined! ' pick or sumpin like that! Wan way I kep’ outer trouble was be ' @odgin’ Izzy Katz an’ that gang. I dunno how '‘tis—Izzy’s a decint little gink, an’ all that, but every time him an’ me git togedder it’s a case o’ hide- | th’-jool’ry-th’-robbers-are comin’, Trou- ble! That’s our middle name, An’ th’ furder away offen Izzy I kep’ th’ stronger it made me wid me old pal, Genevieve O'Reilly—y’ know, th’ sassy little skirt what's been crazy over me #0 long, even now she’s got a swell job _tripe-writin’ instead o’ jus’ office-girlin’. ““Yer all right an’ a perfeck gen- mum, Bill,” she says wan day, when I’m blowin her to lunch roun’ to th’ Elleet, “as long as youse duck them udder ‘lads roun’ yer buildin’. "@peshully Izzy Katz,” she says. “I suvant youse was a little mushy on t guy wanst,” I says. “I hope I Bet better taste,” she says. “Anny genmum what'd hang roun’ a lunch foom till a lady’d et an’ paid her eheck, an’ then show up an’ ast th’ Pleasure o' seein’ her back to th’ office ain’t no genmum. I'd like to gee th’ likes o’ him comin’ roun’ an’ invitin’ a lady to th’ ball nex’ Sat- -ti’y night!" “What ball?” I says, ' ®wallérin’ th’ whole fish, bcnes an’ all, before I was wise. “Th’ Young - Bus’ness . Ladies’ Gran’ Assembly. me to Schultz's Hall,” she says, “th’ = @sketg bein’ only fi'ty cents a cou- pe, an’ I'd love to go, only I dunni anny genmum what would ast me.” fy. on,” I says. says I, an’ wint down th’ stairs quick, fer fear he’d be chargin’ me sumpin fer talkin’ to him. I laid awake halluf th’ night tryin’ to frame a gag to git out o’ th’ t’ing, 2300 Charming Winter Coats Fashion’s Last Wordin § 7 4 .44 34 and Sport Coats, $22.50 and $25 Values, _ The first of November has turned, and the early signs of cold weather call for warmth and comfort in coats. Why not have style and economy also? 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Double wrapped, to bottle up its Peppy taste and keep it always fresh and clean. Za whin jus’ before I falls off I remim- bers! Up on top o’ th’ bookcase in the Boss’s privut office is a dress suit in a box! I remimbered whin his brud- der, Mister Harry, wint away from town to live he give it to him. I gim- meself a kick fer not t’inkin’ about it before, an’ wint to sleep. Th’ nex’ mornin’ as soon’s I git th’ chanst, I sneaks th’ box down offen th’ shelf an’ lugs it up to an impty on th’ nex’ floor fer to have a peek at it. There she are, fine an’ dandy, an’ I'm jus’ tryin’ her on fer to see how she looks whin th’ door opins an’ in bumps Izzy Katz. Izzy Swipes His Boss’: Silk Hat for Bill C) HO!” says he. “What's th’ gag? I seen youse sneakin’ out,” he says, ‘‘an’ wondered what's up. Put us wise,”’ he says, “‘or I'll call th’ cops!’ “Close yer trap,” | Says, an’ come acrost wid th’ whole bus’ness. “‘An’ fer heaven's sakes don’t gimme away,"’ I says. ‘Small chanst,’’ says Izzy. ‘“‘Prob’ly yer Boss woulden kick, annyhow, if he knowed about it.’ “Prob'ly not,”’ I says, “but what's th’ use clutterin’ up his mind wid such de- tails! How’s she fit?” I says, slippin’ on th’ coat. “Fine,” says Izzy. ‘“‘They’s plenty o’ room, only th’ sleeves is a couple o’ inches too long. How’s th’ pants?” “Oh,” I says, ‘‘mebbe a little long, but I kin turn ’em up.”’ “Youse’li make an awful hit,” says he, “only how about th’ kelly?’ ‘I woulden’ wear none dancin,’’ I says, “an’ I'll slip me cap in me pocket!”" “Y’ need a shiner,’’ he says, ‘‘an’ I got wan fer youse. 'Tis th’ Boss’,”’ he says, ‘‘an’ I woulden’ lend it to ivverywan, but I'll rint it to youse fer a dime. I'll go git it now if he's out!” In about fi’ minutes he’s back an’ put th’ silfer on. It come down over me eyes, but we stuffed it full o’ papers, an’ that kep’ it up all right. ‘An’ it cert'ingly do look swell,’’ says he. Well, that day was a week, a’right. Ethel got off early, havin’ some gag, but th’ Boss was at it all th’ time up to 6, an’ I never dared ast to git off. RI a A, ant aaa tte cntite RUB RAEUMATISM AWAY: STOPS PAIN Instant Relief! Rub the Pain right out with “‘St. Jacobs Oil.” Rheumatism is ‘‘pain only.’’ Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub = soothing, enetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ directly upon the ‘‘ten.- der spot’’ and relief comes instant- ly. ‘*St. Jacobs Oil’’ is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disap- points and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ and in just a moment you’ll be free from any rheumatic pain, sore ness and stiffness. Don’t suffer! Alpine Boucles, Persian Astrakhans Every particle of perfect tailoring possible to fully. 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Th’ dam's bu'sted! : ~ “Oh, ine!’ says Genevieve. “Ain't + youse th’ mind reader? How'd youse + guess I wanted to go?” “Oh,” I says, +} iden’ youse never hear o’ thim clam- woyants? I'm wan o' thim! I kin read | annybody’s mind like a book!” Bill Finds the Ball Calls .for Dress Clothes WISHT I could o' read where I was P: | goin’ ter get th’ coin fer to take her. ‘ Fi'ty cents wasen’ goin’ ter make me pawn th’ fambly joo'ls, but they'd be th’ car-fare, an’ a nickel fer a posey, - @n' @ sody or sumpin-—when youse take @ lady out y’ gotter do it up good or she'll t'ink yer a tight-wad. An’ be- sides dat, how about me front? Clean collar, an’ a pack o' cig’rettes, an’ fi’ ' ®en*s wort o' perfoom'ry—gee, but it do Moupt up! _ Th’ only hope I had was she'd fergit it or sgumpin, but nuttin’ doin’. Fi’ times a day she'd be callin' me up, » astin’ me did I get th’ tickets yet,.or ' @id I tink she'd look nicer wid a red ' fedder in her hat than a blue wan, an’ ' how was I on th’ foxey-trot, an’ all > thim gags. An’ whin Friday come, ’ veun’ blows a guy wid a ticket fer th’ ’ bali, her havin’ sent him to see me. | “Aw-right, sport,” I says, seein’ it's i H nv use. “‘Bhov it here. I'll see youse { |* wp at th’ hall tomorrer night,” I says, _, **' slip youse th’ coin, not havin' me | eheck book wid me at th’ prisint mo- int,” I says. “Youse'll slip me th’ or I'll be slippin’ youse sum- | € what won't look well on th’ : 7 New York Brooklyn Newark Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis i 52 Fd * - 2 = “ a | . Washington Avenue and Sevent Street » - Reg ce! > = ¥ " ‘ t = x r - » awe. i Blouses —Specially Priced Painted Chiffons and Shadow $ .98 Laces, Silk Crepe de Chines, Velvet Cheruit Basquaettes, Regular $3.00 Value... . 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