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mBZB&vnsem& rfif!-" ?-i. -eftffi BB HERALD. 8ATUKDAT, N ,r r. sk3 wr - ww 3 . r-jl ..'-vT'-x Jvr b ;j --a?' v, :- m'MI&l$&mm j-vr to. iiaMiBBn yi 4 st-tlL III u II I THE central location of It offices, the ex cellent service which this Institution render the courtesies always extended and the .spe cial facilities prorided are four characteristic features -which account for the large number of women In Washington who avail themselves of the service of the Union Trust Company. Three per cent paid on sav ings. Crtal md Surplus ,2,300,00000 SPECIAL SALE f $1.25, $1 .50 art $2.50 Raztrs For $1.00 The razors are of the very finest trades. We are sacrificing them to make room for new stock. W. T. & F. B. WEAVER HARDWARE 1211 Wicin Ave. H.W. Phone W. 97. We give votes in Herald's 125.000 Contest. Particular People Patronize the COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Main Office and Works 623 G Street N. W. We give Hernia 933MO contest votes. "Stc Etz and See Bettir" EDWIN H. ETZ OPTICIAN K03 "G" STREET - We irive Herald 92S.OOO comteat votes. No Storage Charges for First Month. IVcnnable rates cm Btoraare. hainSfas. d packing. BatlaiBtea fvaUfced. Kx pert merwtcm. UNION STORAGE CO.. Ptm at. 4374. Mil Pa. Ave, W Gin Vote in Th Bnald'a COM Ccnta. Goldsmith'! Cold. Grin, and Ilmlula Ca alee will help 70a vbtn all ethos fad. OoaV steed. Christian! Pharmacy, (Bcfclffmaa Oolilanlth). rk and M Sta. If. W. Phone T. 2398. W Git. Votes Is The Bcnid'a COO) Cent. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Superior quality of California 'Fort Wine an excellent artl- 35c Ot. Or 3 quarts for JL00. BEN lOSERFELI'S, 211 44 St S.W. W. Glra Totes in Tbs Bcnld't $36001 Coctast. PR IPNOLTEIIH .a. SUP C0VE1S. Estimates Given. MITML IPHOLSTEIIIG CO., roo-I Stk St. K.W. Phono TOM M. W. Git. Vote in Tb Herald'. 13.081 Cento. DO YOUR FEET ACHE? The quickest, simplest, surest remedy la NIS-AN-ESE Fifteen Cents a Box. I. W. SMITH, 22. ft Pa. Ave. W. Pit. Totea fa Tin Herald". CE.0BS Onto. High-grade Groceries,Prov isions,&c Kttrjtbhig the best at Urn than tfaa sanal srlce. PrompC coarteoc amice. Edward F. Davis, Rcmortd to Sen Uth BL. comer Puk Kurt. w on, vote a m Haul', ES.00D Ike Kibei Cream Metal Palish The thick OH Cream Polish that does not settle nor leave powder or sediment. The Polish that makes any car look awelL , 1VIS ft CHILIS T''- m- J"1 ",l'"9 1306 Eye St. If. W. Wo sjjvo Herald a&0 oontest votes. The Heal Mai's Store High-class furnishings at prices to Interest money savers. M. LEVITAN & CO. 9044 14TH ST. 1C. W. We dr. TotCT la Th. Htrald SB.0CB erattoa. HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? Whra jou a a rosedr git out that fini NO ItEBCUBT. It is attest. Plftr Twa' mean) M DU of BEAUT'S RHEUMATIC BEMEOX. Jost tor it. It U a Una macdr. 60c per botUs. HEALY'S PHARMACY, Jp-Z-. THIRD ST. AND MASS. AVE. stwV. W Q1t Totes In Tb. Harald's sags Castas. STATIONERY Pens. Ink. Tablets, Composition Books. Rulers, and all School Ac cessories. J..lllCH,215IP.Aw.M.W. We srfve Herald sasjao contest H ODGKIN Will tell you anything you want to know concerning nalnta or enamels. His advice is free. HODGKIN'S te'&ZMlS&li 'BHsssssslWsssssasssssssssasssssssassssasasssssssassssMilBijIfjyj We give Herald contest votes. I TO-DHMMI IttOS CAMPAIGN 1 - - Fererkh Expeetocy in Capital 'Marin. the Lut'Hours of Political Straggle XHOUSAHDS IEAVTJIG TO CAST BALLOTS Democrats to Hold Last Big Bally - in Convention Hall To-night. Feverish expectancy of one of the na tion's most notable political campaigns holds Washington. With to-day as the iat of the actual contending of speakers from the stump, with only Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday mornings left for the last word to be spoken through the press, there la a tensity among the people of the District that has been seldom known In the last week of a campaign. Hun dreds, thousands, according to the cam paign workers, are going out from the District to their old homes, where they have yet a voting residence and cast their ballots, and their Interest U hardly more Intense than the concern of those who will await here the decision ot Tuesday. On every hand there Is indication of an appreciation that the election means much to the District. Not in many years has the prospect of a change of admin istration seemed so clear, and the pos sible results of the change, affecting many residents of the District directly. and all of them Indirectly, have appealed to all people as marking an epoch in local history. All Claim Victory. There is hope exuding from all the na tional political headquarters in the Dis trict, but the hope varies in consistency. and the rank and (lie here, as they are reported elsewhere to be, are forming their own opinions of the outcome. The national Republican, Democratic, and Progressive headquarters hae assiduous ly proclaimed that victory was only for, respectively. Republicans, Democrats, and Progressives. Only the Socialists and Prohibitionists are not declaring they've already won. But among the local politicians the keenest interest has been among the Democrats, and it may be fairly said that a majority of the people expect, aside from what they wish, a Demo cratic victory. The local political organizations have been active in making preparations to send District residents who can vote In the States back to their polling places. The various headquarters in Washington gave out statements which, in their ag gregate, would place the number of voters going "home" at seeral thousand. One estimate of the number of Demo crats going home was 5,000, and 4,000 Re publicans were reported to be ready to Journey to the ballot booth, and the Progressives were reported to have VOX going. Some of the homegoers live in distant States, and already have gone, but most of them Ue in Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. The Democrats are to have a last big rally at Convention Hall at 8 o'clock to-night, after a torch light parade, starting from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue Northwest at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Champ Clark, the wife of the Speaker, and Miss Genevieve Clark, their daughter, and Mrs. Pltzer. the Speaker's sister, will occupy places on the stage at Convention Hal. They will be es corted by the Speaker's private secre tary. Wallace Bassford, and T. H. Pick- ford. Morris Connor Is sergeat-at-arms for tbe meeting to-night Wlllism S. Riley. chairman of the reception committee, last night named the following as his asso ciates: W. W. Bride. W. A. Johnson. George H. Lamar. Levi David. George smiling, fuiton R. Gordon. Harry J. Flnley. C J. Owens. Mr. Keenan, R. A. Heiskell, Thomas H. Patterson, Rice Howe. Daniel O'C Callahan. George P. Hoover, Fred Mershelmer, Alfred Noder, Nelson C. Emmons, Tnomas H. Pickford, S G. Hamilton. J. P. Hunnicutt. N. V. Tibbetts, W. G. Worrell. James F. Addi son, P. R. Hallam. H. J. Hallam. Pat rick. Kennedy. Edward Daily, Bernard Morris, Walter Costello. George Miller. John N. Beck. Daniel Desmond. John F. Kelly. F. F. Lepley. Jerry F. Mc carty, Harry L. Wells John L. Hodg klns, George Killeen. Dr. T. V. Ham mond, Charles A. Newman. J. S. Easbv- Smlth, Jerry Costello, G. D. Miller, Leslie B. Brown, and William W. Mason. COMPLAIN OF KINDERGARTEN. Bookland Cltlsens Will Make an Ap peal to School Board. The Brookland Citizens' Association met In the Masonic Temple. Brookland. last night. A thorough discussion of the kindergarten conditions of that suburb was held. Lack of kindergarten facilities will be brought to the attention of the board of education, though members do not be lieve their needs can be taken care of at this term. Needs of other improvements in that section were also discussed. OPENING! Of Our New Store, 521 G St. N. W. The Newport TailoringCompany Trousers tailored to your measure, no more, no Iess..(3jx Hats, soft and stiff styles, no more,' no less BUSO Men's Suits made to order. W2-50 to Se&M No 'matter If we make you a suit at $12.50 or J35.00, we must fit you or your money back. Re member, our motto is money re funded If goods are not satis factory. The 'new branch store to be opened at 10 o'clock this morn ing on G Street, is to be conduct ed on the same high plane asso ciated with our Seventh Street Store. FREE The first customer entering our new store at 10 o'clock to day will be given a line pair of new trousers. In addition, each customer will receive mi,, alii I four-ln-hand tie. absolutely free. Each customer Is entitled, to "a T nomination In The WainlngtOR Herald-contest and will be start- cu wnu A.VVU VOICE. f -Newport Tailoring Co. HI C. ( N TV We alvo-votes la The Herald 1 contest. TRIBUTE OF NATION TOBE PAID TfrDAY Caatlsmsjsl Irani Faca- On. to make nautical talks If It can bo avoided. At places) wbars there are Urge crowds and there may appear to be a demand, he may pay a tribute to the late Vice President and make a brief and earnest appeal. Has Bnsy Day. The President's last day at the White House before the election was devoted almost wholly to important executive af fairs rather than to politics. He haridled a large mass. of correspondence that had accumulated during tbe hut few days. and at 4:30 o'clock quietly left In one oi tbe White House automobiles for Union Station to take the 4:30 train for New Tork. over the Pennsylvania Railroad. Cannl Thompson, secretary to the Presi dent, has been in Ohio for some time. taking part in the campaign, there, ana he has not personally seen the President since the latter left Washington for Beverly, In August. Rudolph Forster. assistant secretary to the President, who had charge of his office work at Beverly. and MaJ. RhJads, his physlcian-ald, ac companied him yesterday. The President made It known to callers yesterday that he would not discuss the matter of a successor to the late vice President as his running mate until after the funeral services. The subject may be discussed In New Tork Sunday. The President, upon his departure for the Vice President's funeral yesterday, was dressed in plain black. In compli ance with an executive order, practically the entire government service will be at a standstill to-day. WHEELS OF GOVEBHMEHT CEASE FOB DAT IN MEMORY OF SHERMAN Daniel M. Ransdell, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, accompanied by Rev. U. G. V. Pierce, pastor of All Souls' Church, which President Taft attends, and who is also chaplain of the United States Senate, left Washington on the Congres sional Limited yesterday afternoon for New Tork. Col. Ransdell made arrange ments In New Tork for the special train leaving New Tork this morning at 8:30 over the New York Central for Utlca. This train carries the official party. In cluding Senators, Representatives, and other officers of the government, who will attend Vice President Sherman's funeral. In addition to the Vice Presidential salute by naval vessels to-day and from naval stations and army posts, emblems of mourning will be displayed from dip lomatic offices of the United States in all foreign countries of the world. Army and navy officers will wear badges of mourning for thirty days, and flags will be put at half-mast during the official period of mourning. Bells will toll In Washington to-day at the hour of the funeral in Utlca. All government departments will be closed as well as municipal offices of the Uis trict. Post-offices throughout the country will be closed to-day. The Treasury De partment yesterday Issued an order clos ing the custom-bouses to-aay. MEXICO CONDOLES WITH UNITED STATES JS SHERMAN'S DEATH The Minister ot Foreign Affairs of the Mexican government has sent the follow ing telegram to the State Department: "Will Your Excellency be pleased to convey to your government tbe Mexican government's heartiest condolence on the death of Vice President Snerman. ' WEST POINT TO PAY HOMAGE TO MEMORY .West Point. N. Y., Nov. 1. Orders were received here late this ufternoon from the Secretary of War suspending all mili tary duties and other business at the post on account of the death of Vice President Sherman The football game to have been plajed between Holy Cross and 'the Army was therefore called off. GOV. DIZ ORDERS AIL FLAGS HALF-MASTED Albany, N. Y Nov. 1 Gov. DIx Issued a proclamation to-day directing that flags on all State buildings be lowered to half-mast until alter the funeral of the late James S. Sherman, Vice President of the United States, at Utlca, to-morrow afternoon. Gov. Dix called atten tion to the loss this State has sustained In the death of Mr. Sherman, and asked citizens of every class to unite in show ing some appropriate mark of respect to the memory of the departed statesman. Plttsbars; Takes Action. Pittsburg. Nov. 1. The Pittsburg Stock Exchange will be 'closed to-morrow as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Vice President Sherman. Board of Trade Closes. Chicago, Nov. L The Board of Trade will remain closed to-morrow on account of the funeral of Vice President Sherman at Utlca. Stock Exchange to Close. New York, Nov. L At a special meet ing of the Board of Governors of the New York Stock Exchange to-day It was decided that there should he no ses sion of the stock market to-morrow out of respect to the memory of the late Vice President, James S. Sherman, whose funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. Cotton Exchange to Close. New York, Nov. 1. The New York Cot ton Exchange will suspend business to morrow as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Vice President, James a. onerman. There will be no session of the Coffee Exchange to-morrow for the same reason. TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. By New York Telegraph. Plzallro. First race; Briar Path. Cap tain Elliott, Striker. Second race Nonpareil, War Horn, John Reardon: Third race Chester Krum, The Busybody, Lawton VWIgglna. Fourth race George Eno, Ut most. O'Bear. Fifth race The Manager. Schorr entry. Worth. Sixth race Mission, Acton, Shackelton. Lalonla. ' First race Luther. Blue -Jar. Jlmmle G11L . T' Second race Horron. Gowell. Floral Park.- . Thlrdrace Presumption, Three Links, Royal Tea. . Fourtn race High Private, Meridian. Countless. Fifth race Gay Bird, Clifton- tan, uoj. sione. Sixth race Cash nn n.n... Milton B, Coppertown. Tjm..f nfk: tu i . ! MASSACRE FEARED IN TORK CAPITAL Cratlsme ftont Pace One. between them and Constantinople. The Bulgarians are advancing In the line which they have maintained since the nnai battle began three days ago, al ways closing In as the peninsula nar rows, one dispatch reports the capture of Tenorlu. the position of the left ex tremity of the triangular Turkish front. It Is possible that by skirting tbe right wing of the Turkish forces the left wing of the Bulgarian army will be able to march down the coast of the Black Sea upon Constantinople practically without vyywBiiH'ii, , Turfclan Cruiser Snalc. According to dispatches from Bona, the Bulgarians are not waiting to bury the dead of the last four days, for their Czar realizes that the sooner Con' stantlnople la reached the fewer will be the number ot noneombstant dead. Balkan victories in Western Turkey, which a few days ago would have aroused wild enthusiasm, to-day were regarded as Insignificant In comparison to the crucial developments In the east. The first naval action of the war re sulted In the sinking by a Greek torpedo boat of the Turkish cruiser Feth-I-Bu- lend In the Gulf of SalonlkL The Greek vessel planted torpedoes. under cover ot darkness, saw Jhe cruiser fire and sink and crept away to safety, although It had to run before a dangerous fire from a Turkish fort. Greek bluejackets seized the Turkish Island of Samothraee, in the Aegean Sea, about twenty miles off the Turkish coast. The island has a popula tion of 5.000. mostly Christians. Macedonia la practically under oexnan rule. Civil administrations have been established In all of the conquered sec tions and the -Turks have been so effeo lively subdued that Servian troops are being sent to the East to aid tbe Bui garians and to the South to assist the Greeks in tbe attack on BalonlkL Armies are converging on Salonlkl to-night from three directions and news that the city has fallen is expected hourly. Critics Surprised. The route of the Turkish forces la a cause of wonderment to military critics here, who make no effort to conceal their surprise. Under Naxlm Pasha were nearly 200.000 men, well provisioned and well fed. It was the strongest military array possible for Turkey to mobilize in the East, considering the preoccupation of the remainder of the Sultan's troops In garrisoning the strongholds of Scu tari. Monsllr. Salonlkl. Uskun. Janlna and a few other posts. Assisting Nazun Pasha In tbe command of the vast army were Turkeys ablest generals, all of tlicm veterans of one or more cam paigns. The Bulgarians were numerically ln ' r ,r in- manv il-ousanjs and In addi tion were conceded the disadvantage of naving been in constant action before Kirk-Kiltsseh and Adrianople. Their po sition was not promising, ss tbe main Turkish army had had sufficient time to intrench in a battle line that could have extended practically across tbe pen- imuia. it neea im. Tbe Bulgarian attack was delivered In the form of a series of sharp, plunging assaults. A detachment of cavalry scouts was the first to hit the Turkish outposts. The outposts were drawn in and following them went bands of Bul garian skirmishers. Falls Into Trap. Then from the rear came the main Bulgarian army, several units In com pact battle formation, striking impetu ously at scores of points. Gen. Savoff, the Bulgarian commander, perceiving that the chief strength of the hostile lay in their left wing, sent what was believed to be his main army on a feint ing movement to the enemy's right. This strategy was costly In Bulgarian lives, for It Invited what proved to be a temporary reverse for the Bulgarian right wing. Naxlm Pasha, It now ap pears, at this Juncture sent the. reassur ing dispatch to his government, which for a few hours convinced the world that the Turks had turned the tide of battle in their favor. Simultaneously he moved the bulk of his army to the right In the direction of the Black Sea to head off an open rush for Constantinople. Nazlm fell Into SavofTs trap. The Bul gars sent to their own left, detoured, struck back at the now weakened Turk ish left wing, and executed the great turning movement that spelled the end of the Turkish Empire. Lule Burgas fell and Chorlu and Demotlka followed to day. No estimate of the losses in the four dayp' fighting is available here. Thou sands of wounded are reported arriving at Sofia, but these men were all on the Bulgarian side, and it Is certain that tbe number of Turkish killed and wounded are Immeasurably greater than that of the victors. GREEKS DEFEAT TURKS AFTER SIX HOUR BATTLE Larisss, Nov. 1. A Greek division .en countered a strong force of Turks de fending Kallar to-day and forced them to retreat to a stronger position at, Nail banky, which the Greeks shelled and also captured after six hours of fighting. The Turks lost 2.000 killed and 400 were taken prisoners. The Greeks captured seven machine guns. MARYLAND HUNTERS FOLLOW HOUNDS OYER MONTGOMERY COUNTY To the tune of winding horns, baying foxhounds, and clattering hoofs, a num ber of red-coated sportsmen rode over the hlUs ot Montgomery County yester day in the second day of the third an nual field trials of the Montgomery Coun ty Fox Hunters' Association. The derby, the feature contest of the day, open for dogs under two years of age, brought cut a notable pack. The big event of the trial will take place to-day however. This is the pack contest. Ten packs of six hounds each have been entered for this event and the winners will bear off not only medals and ribbons, but several cash prizes that are offered. TALK ON CHINA SCHOOLS. Woman Missionary to Address Mem bers of V. W. C. A. At the Vesper Service at the Young Women's Christian Association on Sun day, November 3, at 4:30, the speaker will be Miss Alice Bretnorst, of Tzechow, West China. Miss Brethorst has been for five years ifi charge of district evan gelistic work and day schools. The subject for the Tuesday evening class In Fundamental Christian Truths will be "The Church and Its Sacrament." This class Is held at 7:30 o'clock and all women are welcome. The Sunday school teacher training class for women Is held at the home of Miss Finch, 1038 Lamont Street Poteats License .Transfer. A. E. Shoemaker, attorney -for .the Anti-Saloon League, appeared before the excise 'board yesterday and protested the granting of a transfer of a liquor li cense from the name of Eugene XernaxC formerly manager at the Lyceum. Thea ter, to Martin T. Mullowney, .representa tive of the Empire Circuit Company. Protest was based on the ground that tne empire company is a rorasgn cor- poraiKnw '.Hie. oonru osr.isf M - y WILSON APPLIES i - i TERM "TAINTED" TO IT. 5. SEHAfB i r? Coatlpned front Fno Oao. who has bad a programme which he carried out In the State of Wisconsin. He remedied many- things In Wisconsin which the United States wants to see remedied with regard to the rest of the country. "Don't yon remember those interesting scenes In the Senate wherr-Democrats in vited Senator La Follette to come over to their side of the Senate T He said 'No he would stay in the Republican paijy and change It They broke up mo nspuoucu party out tney did not change It Anoolves O'Oomtsn. "Do you realize that the people of the United States haven't bad control of the Senate of the United States In our time; no mandate of the people has ever got ten through that body. You have got to capture that citadel of private Interest known as the Senate of the United Statea Mr. Depew was a member of the Private coterie that ruled that body but Mr. O'Gorman war not. We've got to face the facta. "I would be ashamed of myself If I said that Mr. Depew was a corrupt man. I do not mean that. I mean that he looked at everything from the point of view of the special Interest. He had the mental bias, the mental associa tion, the lifelong tradition, which made It Impossible for htm to see things from the point of view of the average man of the United States. I am a great deal more afraid of that kind ot man than of the corrupt man, more than I am of the man that can be bought. Men that can be bought vacillate, men that don't know anything else can't vacillate. You can't get anything Into their heads ex cept by a surgical operation. "The Senate of the United States, Forced Removal Sale Prices Slashed Deeper Than Ever to Close Out Our Entire Stock Within the Next Few Weeks. The time is rapidly drawing near when we must vacate this building the home of Friedlander clothes for more than a decade. The entire stock, involving over $60,000 worth of high-class, newest style suits and overcoats, must be moved out as fast as possible. We're doing it with the lever of AMAZINGLY LOW .PRICES, which are now cut to the limit of sensational low selling. Beginning to-day we redouble our efforts to affect a complete, decisive clearance. The values are unmatched for magnitude and sensational savings. Come investigate. You'll find bargains in men's clothing and furnishings the like of which was never before known in the annals of cloth ing sales. MEN'S FALL SUITS Va aioos) Salts at.. esjsa Hen's gttJSO Salts at ,.. 90.75 Wen's S15.00 Salts at. STJW) Men's guuw Snlts nt.... .....SIMM Men's S20.00 Suits at...... .SlO-to Men's gXUm Salts at..... 412.00 Men's CZ7.S0 Salts at..... S135 Men's S22.00 Norfolk Snlts SI3.T5 SALE OF BOYS' SUITS Boys' gSJSO Salts at . gi.85 Boys' S4-00 Snlts at. .. ga-3 Boys' S3.0O Salts at... f-og Boys aa.00 Salts at .S3JS0 Boys' gT.00 Salts at gsjis Boys S8.00 Suits at S4.T5 FRIEDLANDER BROS. Corner Ninth and E. Oilfillers to Men and Boys. Our Greatest Every Watch Reduced 25 to 33 Per Cent. You have waited for this opportunity now come and buy. The sale includes fine Waltham and Elgin Watches, any one of which would make a fine Christmas gift. All values are unusual and a small deposit will reserve any watch until called for. In addition to our regular excellent stock we offer 64 Men's Illinois Watch Co. Movements, in 20-Year Gold-filled Cases, at Rare Reductions A lucky purchase makes this offer possible. Illinois Watches are one of the best American makes. They are standard railroad watches, and many roads require their use by employes. It is unlikely that you'll ever be able to buy an Illinois Watch at these prices after this sale. Remem ber, every watch carries our personal guarantee as well as the maker's. 18 It-Jewel Open-Face SIS Watches, now.., , 3 11-Jewel Hunting Case $15 Watches, now , 19 17-Jewel Adjusted Bunting Case Watches.- now (These watches MEN'S WATCHES 20-year Gold-Filled Hunting Case Waltham or Elgin; $15 value; now l.kt. Solid Gold, Thin Model, Onea-Faee Waltham or Elgin 1 933 value) now Extra Heavy Gold Hunting Case Waltham or Elgin: $30 value; now 14-kt. Solid Gold Hunting Case Waltham or mjA -C Elgin; $35 value; now jfm.V9 U-kt. Solid Gold Hunting Case Waltham M in or Elgin; $40 value; now k...Wv.lU 'VtfflflspMtmAiy sssnf ft 0HK4aBaj saAAJB VI 01 wOaMNI earrVVVrlM oyMAL j, AMPtlL SlQSflop Se$2.50 The best value for 'the least money. The thousands of women who have adopted this shop as their -favorite place for buying shoes, unite in praising the com bined measure of high-grade leather, high-grade workmanship, and high-grade finish shown in our shoes. COMPLETE LINE of the new and dashing evening slip pers in all shades. FHrti Floor Wniiigtoi Loai aid Trwt Ct. Orion Sifnnla. FwnJnrt. an"- sns aar n MSja) w onstr v wmsmehi tainted by the purchase of seats to tbe shame of the people of the country, 'tainted by the point of view of its life long members has not In our time re sponded to the impulses of the people of the United States. If you postpone re forms long, you will smash every party In the United States, because there are things to be done and we cannot wait You will have to wait for either branch of the Republican party." largest Morning Circulation. to Vacate Men's Styjish Overcoats Men's SI3.00 Winter Overcoats "....j...gT.J5 Men's S2SJM Winter Overcoats. ............. ....(13.75 fIH.OO Winter Overcoats 90.73 CSS-tO W later Overcoats S11JSO Men's 923JM Spring Wright Overroals ... 12.75 Mei's $45 Fir Liie. Coats Men's US Fur-lined Overcoats, lined with Marmot fur and trimmed with Per slan lamb collar. Removal sale price... Men'' Black Broadcloth Coats, full length, trimmed with Persian lamb col lar. Worth J30.00. Removal sale price.. Closing Out and All Boys' KMO Shoes at. AH Men's S3.0O Shoes at. All Men's 94.00 Shoe. at... Semi-annual Unusual Values ILLINOIS WATCHES .... 18.25 8 17-Jewel Adjusted Open-face $: Watches, now.... . 18.25 12 21-Jewel Adjusted Open-Face $35 COa XC Watches, now UO $22.50 sain 7c plsVO 4 21 -Jewel Adjusted vvatcnes, now, are exceptionally valuable for railroad LADIES' WATCHES 20-year Gold-Filled Hunting Case Waltham CIA toft r Elgin; $15 value: now jPAU.UU 14-kt. Solid Gold Open-Faee- Waltham or CI 4 Cfl Elsvlai 920.00 value 1 now 19.9U 14-kt. Solid Gold Hunting Case Waltham or Cl ftii Elgin; $25 value; now .910.UU Extra Heavy Solid Gold Waltham or Elgin;. CIO ar $30 value; now 9Ajr.6j 14-kt. Solid Gold Hunting Case Waltham or anr op Elgin; $35 value: now ..;Pjv.u3 110.75 ,115.75 ,19.70 R. HARRIS & CO. THE JEWELERS Seventh and D Streets h,aW HI1 )i"9 . M i ' ir ffS M Jff fan 4-k Ft InanW. " VsnssV V nnnSensV l LESS bB aJtvovoteo In Tfco Herald SOCIALIST MAYOR AND GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATB SUED FOB LAUNDRY BILL Butte. Mont. Nov. L Socialist Mayor Lewis Duncan, who is also Us party's candidate for Governor, was angry to day because a laundry company bass gamlsheed his salary. The bill amounts to tT3 and the Mayor Is contesting It Shortly 523.50 519.75 Prices on All Men's Boys' Shoes ...... 91.3ft .....91.89 .... . .9 .-43 Watch Sale 2.5 0 $12.75 Hunting Case $35 .123.65 or scientific use.) IiJUMm Ufa fern jHle.EraY.MTCI k ttfaMn1 25' ft 334 -,- v I sMM,iSim ,.w.ftA SJ- Vfe-.? -w smg lz?i&s -e JNTf-F &..$ V5J JA - 1