The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 09, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE ST. IOtTIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1904."N
WU"H VK
VERY KANSAS CITY
WARD IS FOR FOLK
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JssVssfrjSjasgssjuHlssVfH:
PSVSvyj ''
Pay vour election bet with a Suit or
Overcoat at the Globe.
My y ij i y
S c2i .2. 3 2i
WEDNESDAY, BARGAIN DAY
K
I?'.
13
F
l&
K
i
te
EV
h.-
anywhere else
$15 here at any
other time $12
but to-day and
to-morrow, only
The World's
Greatest
Clothing
Store.
.
M, Si St
ELGIN, WALTHAM ind HAMPDEN
Wltshl . Fitted In SVrear Dubr
SSs'Jteffl:.!. $10.00
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
at lowest prices.
Zemek'Frie. Jewelry Co.,
H2 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
"Cwrei While You Look."
HICKS I IQU1D QAPUDINI
OIIDCC HEADACHES Instantly.
UUtlCd COLDS in 6 to 12 hours.
At Druggists, 10c, 25c and 50c.
Estimated Democratic majority In coun
ty. 975.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
(In 1002 Democratic plurality for
Itobb In Thirteenth Ulstrlct was
1,040.)
JEFFERSON.
De Soto, Mo., Nov. 8. Antonio, a Re
publican stronghold of Jefferson County,
gives Folk a gain of 10 votes. Crystal City,
a Republican stronghold, gives Walbridg
a gain of 45 votes. Count In Do Soto Is
not concluded. The IndlcaUons are Dem
ocratic gain of 70 votes. The vote from
High Ridge shows a Republican loss of
4 votes over ISO! Vlneland vote stands
within 2 votes of 1902 vote. The reports
from three precincts of Washington gave
Dearing (Rep.) XX majority. Blrkley's
majority In Kingston, Washington County,
was TO.
De Soto, Mo., Nov. 8. Vote: Robb, 192:
Rhodes, 206; Berkley, 191; Williams. 199.
Shows loss to the Democrats over 1HO.
Republican gain of 28 votes. From all In
dication Jefferson County will have a
Democratic gain of 23 votes over 1902.
D Soto. Mo., Nov. 8. Returns ere In
from the Fourth Ward. De Soto chows a
falling off In the votes of both parties
over 1902. The majority for Walbrldge Is
100. This Is the strongest Republican pre
cinct In the county, and, with a similar
falling off in other precincts, the Demo
cratic majority will reach 100.
MADISON.
Fredericktown, Mo., Nov. 8. Madison
County will likely elect a Republican Rep
resentative, indications are that the coun
ty will go Democratic by ISO plurality.
EL Francois County seems likely to go
.Republican on the national and State
tickets.
Frederlcktown. Mo., Nov. 8. So much
scratching was done that results are dif
ficult to get. Three precincts outside give
Republican gains. The vote will be close.
Folk runs ahead of the ticket.
ST. FRANCOIS.
Farmlngton, Mo., Nov. 8. Out of twenty
two precincts in St Francois County
eleven give Parker 946, Roosevelt 951. Folk
MS and Walbrldge M0. For Representative
Dunklin (Dem.) 960, Arnoldl (Rep.) SCI.
Heavy vote polled. Cook and Allen ran
alonr with Folk.
WASHINGTON.
Potest, Mo., Nov. 8. Incomplete returns
Indicate that Washington County has gone
Republican by about 250 plurality on the
national ticket.
E. V. Dealing (Dem.) was elected to the
Legislature from this county.
The county has likely gone Republican
on congressional and State tickets,
given the Democratic party about 1.000
majority. The vote is lighter than in 1900.
Troy gives Parker 294; Roosevelt, 219. The
same precincts in 1900 gave Bryan 323; Mc
Xlnley, 212. The vote for State officers
U: Folk. 2M:TValbrldge. as; cock. 2S3!
Bwanger. 220; Allen, 20; Wilder. 2a.
Champ Clark, for congress, will lead the
ticket in this county. His vote at Troy
is -297.
CARTER.
Vaa Buren, Mo., Nov. 8. The returns
AN OBJECT LESSON
In a Restaurant.
A physician puts the query: Have you
i lever noticed in any large restaurant at
unca or dinner time the large number of
learty, vigorous old men at the tables;
ssen whose ages run from 60 to SO years:
many of them bald and all perhaps gray,
hut none of them .feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle is so common as
to have escaped your observation or com
aaent, but nevertheless It is an object les
son which means something.
If you will notice what these hearty old
fellows are eating, you win observe that
they are not munching bran crackers nor
gingerly picking their way through a
menu card of new-fangled health roods;
en tb contrary, they seem to prefer a
Juicy roast of beef, a properly turned
loin of mutton and even the deadly
broiled lobster is not altogether Ignored.
The point of an this U that a vigorous
id age depends upon good -digestion and
Slenty of wholesome tood and not upon
letlng and. an endeavor to live upon bran
stackers.
There Is a certain class of food cranks
wao seem to believe that meat, coffee and
many other good things are rank poisons,
tat these cadaverous; sickly-looking lndi
TMoals are a walking' condemnation of
their own theories.
The matter in a nutshell is that if the
stomach secretes the 'natural digestive
Juices In sufficient quantity, any whole-
moam 100a wui ce promptly aigestea; II
the stomach 'does not i" so, and certain
we mu
foods (
Jjyspe
-'love
ioods cause distress, one or two of Stuart's
)ytfDsla Tablet after each meal will rs-
sbovs an dUBcuIty. because they auoolv
Just what every- weak stomach lacks, pep
sin, hydro-chloric add. rilnstsse and nuz.
Btnarfs Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels and,' in fact, are not
strictly a medicine, ss they act almost
entirely upon the food eaten, digesting it
thoroughly and thus giving the stomach
a much-Deeded rest and an appetite for
the aext xaesl.
Of people who travel, -nine out of ten use
RtanrTs Dispells, Tablets, knowing them
. to b perfectly safe to use at any time
sad also havlnsr found our by experience
..that ther are a safeguard against mdlges-
- fJoB in aar form, and eatlmras they have
' to, at an hours and all kinds of food, the
traveling public ror vears have pinned
their faith to Stuart's Tablets.
AH druggists sell them at CO cents for
-zau-s3sea peerages ana any aruggisT. zrom
:x- .. jtame to uuuonus. a nls opinion were
A , asked. Wfil say that Stnarfa Driraemli
-:'ii Tas4ets.ls lh most sooular and saccess
;&(& f sjsj) j- tsr.sjmr steBach-tronbts. .
ELECTED
K8THIM6 COULD BEAT THEM!
Such swell all-wool handsome
Suits and OvercoMs would cost
f
01..
show that the Democratic ticket is elected
with tho exception of the olilcc of Prose
cuting Attorney and Judge of Ea&tcrn
District. Th're nro four precincts to hear
from, but thero is a safe estimate Folk
will carry county by IS -votes. The legis
lative candidate is safe by 100 majority.
BOLLINGER COUNTY.
Marblo Hill, Mo.. Nov. 8. The election
passed off quietly hero to-day. Returns
from six precincts in Bolllnser County
She Roosevelt a majority of 36 votes, a
Republican gain of 100 as compared with
the vote of 1900. Indications are that the
county will give the Republican ticket a
majority of not less than 100 votes.
PERRY.
Perry Me, Mo., Nov. S. Twelve pre
cincts out of seventeen give Folk a ma
jority of five votes. Democratic los is
100 from tho 1900 vote. Folk ran ahead ot
his Ucket a few votes. Indications are
that the Republicans have elected the en
tire Ucket by a narrow margin.
There aro five precincts to hear from
which will give a Republican majority of
about a hundred.
The ote for Congressman Is close.
It seems likely that Charles E. Keif
ner (Rep.) has been re-elected to the
Legislature.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
(In 1002 Democratic plurality for
vnniiner in Konrteentn uistrict Tra
S,OSO.)
CArE GIRARDEAU.
Cape Girardeau, Mo., Nov. S. Based on
returns from five voting precincts, tho In
dlcaUons aro that Cape Girardeau County
will be carried by Uio Republicans by
about 490 plurality.
The vote in the the five precincts gives
the Republican Ucket 1,453 and the Demo
cratic COT.
It is estimated that there will be an In
crease of a thousand In the total vote of
the county and that tho Republicans will
hold their per cent of the new vote.
Jackson, Mo., Nov. 8. Returns so far re
ceived for Cane Girardeau County indicate
a Republican majority of EOO. Folk runs
aneaa or rariter vote. nepuDiicans seem
to have elected all county candidates with
possible exception of one District Judge.
SCOTT COUNTY.
Oran. Mo.. Nov. 8. This was the quietest
presidential elecUon ever witnessed In
Scott County and Incomplete returns show
a light vote compared with 1900. Folk has
run ahead of the Ucket. carrying the coun
ty by about 500 malorltv. Considerable
scratching was done, which makes the
work of countinc slow. Comnlete telephone
bulletins, however, nave been received
from enough of the countv precincts to
warrant a safe majority for the enUre
national. State and countv Democratic
tickets, with a slight Republican gain over
laxi.
PEMISCOT.
Hajtl. Mo, Nov. S. The best esUmate
of the vote of Pemiscot County gives the
entire Democratic ticket. State and coun
ty, a majority of over 1000. There was no
scratching, except In favor of the Demo
craUc county officers. In the two largest
townships of the county, HayU anii Little
Prairie, 1.205 votes were cast, giving a
Democratic majority of about 8TO out of
2.025 votes. In 1900 Bryan's majority was
715. Fully 400 failed to vote.
CHRISTIAN.
Ozark, Mo.. Nov. 8. Returns from
Christian County show a Republican coun
ty Ucket elected, some by reduced ma
jorities. Folk Is some ahead of his ticket.
DUNKLIN.
Kennett, Mo., Nov. 8. Dunklin County
elects the entire DemocraUc State, con
gressional, judicial and county tickets by
about 1.000 majority. The total vote shows
a loss of about 200. compared to that of
1900.
DOUGLAS.
Ava. Mo.. No. 8. Five out of twenty
three precincts heard from show Republic
an gain of 13). Democrats hold Folk ran
ahead of ticket. Heavy vote polled. In
dications are Republicans carry tho coun
ty by a big majority.
MISSISSIPPI.
Charleston. Mo.. Nor. 8.-SIx out of
thirteen Mississippi precincts Indicate Folk
has carried the county by 200. Russell
for Congress by 400.
The county Democratic ticket I elected
by reduced majority except Sheriff. Vote
light.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
(In 1003 Democratic plurality for
Denton in Fifteenth District was
JfOST.)
BARTON.
Golden City. Mo., Nov. 8. Early returns
give this township to Folk by about SO ma
jority. Republican gains in Barton Coun
ty are reported.
JASPER.
Joplin, Mo.. Nov. 8. Five precincts of 64
In Jasper County give Roosevelt 495. Par-j
ker 412. '
Joplin, Mo.. Nov. 8. Nine precincts In
Jasper County give Roosevelt L200, Parker
SSL Same precincts give Folk 970. Wal
brldge L130.,
Shartcl (Rep.), for Congress SCrt; Benton
(Dem.), 205: Folk 433. Walbrldge 478.
Jasper County will go Republican.
VERNON COUNTY.
Nevada. Ma. Nov. 8. Thirteen precincts
give Benton a. majority of more than 5G0.
Folk leads bv 170 votes. The State and
national tickets are running doe to
gether. A very cood vote was polled. The
Republican predictions of cutUng down
Benton in the county have failed to ma
terialize so far.
LAWRENCE.
Aurora, Mo.. Nov. 8. The 'election was
exceedingly quiet. Owing to scratching of
tickets and other causes the vote is slow
In coming In. At this Ume. 830 p. m.. the
vote of this city is not aU counted. The
vote Is -very light and only official count
will determine the result.
Republicans wIU carry everything with
the possible exception of Sheriff, Assessor
and Prosecuting Attorney.
Folk is so far 'eadlng the ticket and
Benton is not falling behlnd-hls Ucket.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
(In 10O2 Democratic plurality for
Lamar in Sixteenth District was
1,100.)
MARIES COUNTY.
Vienna, Mo., Nor. 8, Almost the full
vote of South Jackson Township was cast.
The rots was .as follows: DemocraUc
At Midnight Republicans Claimed
That Roosevelt Had Carried
the Town by 3,000.
COUNTY OFFICERS IN DOUBT.
None of the Democratic Candi
dates Ran Anywhere Near
Head of Ticket, Who Got
Heavy Republican Vote.
Rnrtmuc STECIAL.
Knnsaa City, Mo.. Nov. 8. The Roose
velt Iandslldo affected Kansas City to
such an extent that at midnight It looked
as though a majority of tho candidates on
tho Republican county Ucket were elected.
The county outside of the city gao ma
jorities for tho Democratic ticket ranging
from 1,500 to 2,500. The city went Repub
lican, but how much could not bo safely
estimated.
At midnight not a tingle precinct had
been officially reported to the Election
Commissioners. The scratching was some
thing unprecedented, and it took time to
ccunt the ballots. The Republicans fig
ured on the incomplete returns that they
swept the county and elected practically
all of the county ticket. Tho Democrats
figure they have elected thoso Democrats
who were not specially fought In a scml
organized way and that they may have
saed Gllday for Sheriff.
FOLK CARRIED EVERY WARD.
It Is hard to tell whether Folk got more
Republican votes or Roosevelt more Dem
ocratic otcs. In some precincts Folk was
9) to 100 votes ahead of Parker. He car
ried the city and very likely every ward In
the city. No other Democrat ran near
enough to him to be worth considering In
the race.
Roosevelt ran away from the calcula
tions of everybody. It was the Roosevelt
sentiment that pounded down tho Demo
cratic majority in tho north end of the
city.
What worried the Democrats most was
telephone messages that came from
BmlthUlle, Lexington, Excelsior Springs,
Richmond and other towns. They said
some Democrats voted for Roosevelt and
that others refused to -vote.
Around Democratic headquarters there
was a disposition to admit that Roosevelt
has carried Missouri, and that possibly
part of the Republican State ticket is
elected.
At midnight P. S. Brown Jr., chair
man of the Republican County Committee,
made the following statement to a re
porter for The Republic:
CLAIMS CITY BY 3.000.
"From reports from twenty-live pre
.cincts of Jackson County outside of Kan
sas City, tho Democratic Ucket has car
ried the county precincts by 1,500 majority.
"The Republicans have carried Kansas
City by 3,Cji) majority, s''ng the net Re
publican majority in Jackson County of
1,500 votes. Roosevelt runs ahead of his
ticket. Ellis for Congress is probably
elected by LOW majority. Walbrldge will
probably low Jackson County by a small
majority."
electors. 271: Republicans, C4; Folk, 293;
Walbrldge, 64; Cook, 257; Swanger, 66;
Allen, 267; Wilder, 66; Cow gill. 272; Gmel
Ich, 63; Majors, 272: Hadley, 60; Oglesby,
272; Whitman, 63; Woodson, 272; Lamm, t5;
Timmonds. 272: Johnson. 67; Lamar. 271;
Murphy. 65; Hazell, 270; Martin, 63; Devll
blss, 270; Musser, 65.
DENT COUNTY.
Salem, Mo., Nov. 8. Seven precincts out
of seventeen in Dent County, Sixteenth
Congressional District, give Folk 49.), Wal
bridgo 380, a Democratic gain of 170 as
compared with the vote in the same pre
cincts In 1900. Parker ran behind the State
ticket. A Democrat Is elected to the Leg
islature. The vote was light i-n account
of dissatisfaction with the national ticket.
WEBSTER.
Cedar Gap, Uio., Nov. 8. rull vote In
Webster County. Folk Is thought to lead
Ucket. Trimble (Dem.) for Representative
is running ahead and will probably be
elected.
PHELPS.
St. James, Mo.. Nov. 8. St. James gives
Folk about 175: Walbridire 275. Six county
preclncu give Folk 3M, Walbrldge 299.
PULASKI COUNTY.
Dixon. Mo.. Nov. 8. The vote in three
precincts In Pulaski County gives Folk
a majority of 133. a Democratic gain ot 19,
as compared with the vote of IKK). J. M.
Johnson (Dem.l Is elected to the Legisla
ture. The vote was heavy on account of
Folk's popularity.
CRAWFORD.
Steelvllle. Mo.. Nov. 8. Seven precincts
out of fifteen in Crawford County civo
Parker 397. Roosevelt 794. Folk KS. Wal
brldge 793. Lamar. 604. Murphy 758. Clayton.
Representative CZ5. Lewis 757.
VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
ATTENDS'A JOLLIFICATION
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 8. Senator
Charles W. Fairbanks, who was to-day
elected Vice President of the United
States, was a guest of honor at a recep
tion at the Columbia Club to-night. Eh en
by prominent Republicans of the city and
State. The affair was an Informal Jollifi
cation. Senator Fairbanks said to the Associated
Press:
"The result is a very generous Indorse
ment of President Roosevelt and of his
n ost admirable administration."
Senntor Fairbanks announced that he
and President Roosevelt had exchanged
congratulations.
The Christmas Delineator.
The December Delineator, with Its mes
sage of good cheer and helpfulness, will
be welcomed in every home. The fashion
pages are unusually attractive, illustrat
ing and describing the very latest
modes In a way to make their construc
tion" during the busy festive season a.
pleasure Instead of a task, and the liter
ary and pictorial features are of rare ex
cellence. A selection of oa songs from
the Wagner operas, rendered into English
bv Richard le Gallienne and beautllully
Illustrated In colors by J. C Leyendecker,
occupies a prominent place, and a chapter
In the Composers.' Series, relating the
Romance of Wagner and Cosima. Is an
interesting supplement to the lyrics. A
very clever DaDer. entitled "The Court
.Cirrlcs of The Republic." describing s-jme
unique phases of Washington social life.
Is from an unnamed contributor, who is
said to write from the inner circles of so
ciety. There are short stories from the
pens of F. Hopklnson Smith. Robert
Grant. Alico Brown. Mary Stewart Cut
ting and Elmore Elliott Pcake, and such
Interesting writers as Julia Magruder, L.
Frank Baum. and Grace MacGowan Cooke
hold the attention of the children. Many
Christmas suggestions are given In needle
work, and the Cookery pages are redo
lent of the Christmas feast. In addition
there are the regular departments of the
magaxine. with many special articles on
topics relating to woman's Interests with
in and without the home.
Mlssonrlans in Xew York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 8. Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
St. Louis F. J. Stockwell. A. O. Robyn, im
perial; J. A. Brown. M. Trofock. Albert: J. A.
Letchen. .Manhattan: E. X. Ituajell. Hotel As
ter; A. A. Tucker. NaTarre; L. II. Mahoney.
Aahlana; L. Gold toll. Woodward; p. J. Tarrell.
Ken ting ton; Doctor EL Soleri. Union Square;
P. J. McCUUoch. Broadway Central.
Kansas City & n. Edoa. c. Myers, Cum
berland: N. V. Petgew. G. W. Grove. Oranfl
Union: C C. Snyder. Hotel Astor: O. B. Peclc.
Murray HIM: L A. Rlebaeh. Herald Square; J.
M. Gcldratth. ETeretL
SC Jeiepn E. H. Lewis and Mrs. Levis,
Herald Sonare.
Banquets for Season '04-'03.
The Hamilton Hotel will make a
specialty of banquets, bowling parties, etc.
See W. F. WILLIAMSON, Manager.
j Steamer Blankets
And Lap Robes In Nugent's Base
ment. Scotch Plaid Steamer Blankets or
Robes. These are Scotch clan
plaids on one side tho othei
side plain colors heavy fringe
on ends; regular ?G.50 BlanKcts;
Wednesday at $4.00 Each
Pretty Lap Robes of gray vb'.p
cord, with woven checli back,
wide edge and four rows of
stitching; regular S4.00 L.-.p
Robes for only 2.83 Each
Nobby Princeton Lap Robes, of a
beautiful darj: camel's-hair ma
terial, with heavy checked lining,
worth $6.00; Nugent's Wednes
day price. . . $4.30 Each
Wednesday Bargains In Colored
Dress Goods
54-inch Storm Serges,
50-inch Granite Voiles,
48-Inch Panama Suitings,
4G-Inch Mannish Suitings,
50-inch Chiffon Voiles,
50-Inch Fancy Suitings,
46-inch Granite Worsteds,
50-in. Zibcline Xouveaute,
Choice
65 c
46-Inch Corded Cream Pru-
Yard
nelia,
46-lnch Cream Novelties,
Goods worth $1.00, $1.25
and $1.50 a yard
SILKS FROM AUCTION!
Thousands of pieces the very newest designs and colorings just from the looms ! They were
sold last week in New York City by order of The Ashley L Bailey Co. one of the largest silk
manufacturing firms in existence! Nugent's bought liberally and judiciously as you'll readily
admit when you see the superb silks we offer to-day at these marvelously low prices!
35c White Habutai all pure
silk Auction Sale Price. . .
59c Shirt-Waist Suiting Silks, with
hairline checks; navj blues and "27
black Auction Sale Price OL,
85c Pompadour Taffetas in jac- 2Q
quard effects Auction Sale Pr. '"'
65cplain a'11-silk Taffetas, in street and
evening: shades Auction A.'Xn
Sale Price OK
I, B. NUGENT &
ROOSEVELT CALMLY
OF
President- at- Dinner- When- Ho
Learns of His Suc
cess. x
SURPRISED AT THE VOTE.
Intimate Friends Assemble at the
White House and Congratu
late Him and His
Wife.
Wathlngton, Nov. 8. Surrounded by his
devoted family and a company ot intimate
personal friends. President Roosevelt to
night received the news ot his overwhelm
ing victory achieved to-day at the polls
of the American people.
The first Information of a definite char
acter was received by the President while
he was at dinner. The returns laid be
fore him then were In the nature of assur
ances that he had carried New Tork. his
home State, by a plurality so large as to
be really astounding.
Bulletins from the newspapers of New
Tork City were received conveying the
welcome news.
While the President was graUfled, It
may be said that the result was not en
Urely unexpected, although he, himself,
haa not anticipated so tremendous a vic
tory. These and rapidly succeeding buileUns,
each conveying to him more cheering
news, were read and discussed by the
President with surprising calmness. He
was In the best of spirit?, but at no Ume
did be manifest the slightest nervousness
or anxiety.
Assured, as he said, that the campaign
had been conducted on a plane of princi
ple and patrloUsm, as lofty as ho himself
would hae it. and that everything had
been done which legitimately could be
done to Insure the success of the princi
ples which had been promulgated by the
Republican party and by him, he had
awaited with perfect confidence the ver
dict of the people.
Soon after dinner a company of the lnti
mato friends of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt assembled in the parlors of the
White House and extended their felicita
tions and congratulations to both of them
on the result.
TELEGRAM FROM PARKER.
ShorUy after 9 o'clock President Roose
velt received a personal telegram from his
Democratic opponent congratulating him
on his election.
In addlUon to the telegram received from
Judge Parker, the White House telegraph
force was deluged with congratulatory
messages for the President from friends In
every section of the country. Although
Major B. F. Montgomery and a force of
operators were on duty. It was impossible
for them to handle prompUy the flood of
telegrams. TJnUl far Into the night the
messages continued to come, even long
after the President bad retired to the
private apartments of the White House.
At 10:15 o'clock the President left bis
lies
VICT
Ste
"unbred Pillow Cases
100 dozen 42x36-inch extra fine ready-made Un
bleached Pillow Cases; also 50 dozen 45x36
inch fine Bleached Pillow Cases. Either of
these would be cheap atl2c. We Qr
offer you choice Wednesday at, only ''
Clothing Four Big Bargains
Third Floor.
Suits for boy3 of 7 to 16 years, in
double-breasted and Norfolk
styles (coat and knee pants) of
all-wool gray and brown mixtures
well mado and lined regular
$5.00 suits a Wednesday bar
gain at $2.03
Youths' Long Pant Suits (ages 13
to 20 years) of all-wool cheviots.
In mixtures or plain blue single
or double breasted a well-made
$7.50 suit Wednesday at. $3.00
21c
65c ShirfWaist Suiting Silks, in small
designs; street shades of browns,
navys, jrrays, jrreens, etc. A"7r
Auction Sale Price fC
6Se all-silk Black Taffetas "wear
guaranteed" Auction Sale Pr
75c Shirt-Waist Suiting Silks; rich Crtf
new colorings Auction SalePr.OC
89c Black Lustrous Silk Peau de
Soie Auction Sale Price
BRO. DRY GOODS
gnest3 at tho Whito House and went to
his private ofllce in the execuUve build
ing. There he greeted a largo number of
the corps of Washington correspondents
who had been awalUng him. He chatted
freely with tliem about the result of the
election, making no attempt to conceal
his great gratification at the victory
which had been won.
MAKES A STATEMENT.
After talking Informally with his friends
for a time, the President dictated a for
mal statement expressing his views. The
scene at the moment of the making of
the statement was notable. Ranged In a
semlclrdo about the big desk in the Pres
ident's office, the correspondents faced
Mr. Roosevelt as he tilted back In an arm
chair, dictated the announcement slowly
to Secretary Loeb. who sat at the Presi
dent's left. So quiet was everybody In
the room that one could bear the clock
tick on the mantel shelf. The President's
statement that, under no circumstances
would be accept another nomination.
After receiving the congratulations of
the newspaper men. the President received
a committee representing the Republican
political organizations of Washington and
the members of the Junior League. To
the latter he briefly spoke as follows:
"Ladles and Gentlemen: I wish to thank
you with all my heart and to say that I
very deeply appreciate the confidence that
American people hae shown in me, and
that I shall do all that In me lies not to
forfeit that confidence. (Cheers and ap
plai re.)
Messages received by President Roose
velt was one from his running mate on
the Republican ticket. Senator Charles W.
Fairbanks. It read:
"Indianapolis. Nov. 8. ISO. The Honor-,
able Theodore Roosevelt: Accept my
heartiest congratulations upon your well
deserved and magnificent victory. Tour
election Is the logical result of your splen
did administration. May the four years
to come bo marked by widespread happi
ness and prosperity. Mrs. Fairbanks Joins
me In the best wishes to Mra. Roosevelt
and yourself."
The President's reply was conveyed In
a personal telephone talk with Mr. Fair
banks, In which he congratulated the lat
ter. NaUonal Chairman George B. Cortel
you, to whom the President accords the
highest praise for his conduct of the cam
paign, telegraphed at a late hour as fol
lows: "New Tork, Nov. 8. The President,
White House: The country has gien an
overwhelming vote of confidence In you
and your administration. My associates
of the Republican National Committee
Join mo In heartiest congratulations."
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN EAST ST. LOUIS
Elect Entire County Ticket by
ifajority of Approximately
1,200 Rodenberg Claims
Majority of 3,000.
At midnight the indications are that the
Republicans nave elected their entire tick
et from State Senator down In St. Clair
County.
Belleville went Republican by 200 for the
electoral ticket. 100 for the Republican
candidate for Congress, W. A. Rodenberg,
and about the same majority for the coun
ty Ucket. St. Clair County, estimated
from Incomplete returns at midnight, will
have a Republican majority of 1.200. East
St. Louis gave the enUre Republican Uck
et a majority of about 600.
W. A. Rodenberg carried Alton by 00,
and at midnight claimed that he would be
elected by J,e0 to 5,000.
"Bu3ter Brown" Overcoats for Ht
te lads of 3 to 8 years, of heavy
all-wool blue or brown cheviots,
cut extra long, with belt and gilt
buttons; worth $5.00 our
price for Wednesday $3.05
Men's Overcoats Oxford gray or
fancy dark mixtures, friezes or
heavy cheviots full length, with
belted back; coats worth $15.00
Nugent's price $10.00
49c
55c
CO., Broadway and
MURPHY EXPRESSES
GREAT REGRET
Tammany Leader Says Party
Will Discover the Cause of the
Republican Landslide and
Remedy It.
REPinilJC SPECIAL.
Nev Tork. Nov. 8. It was a very much
depressed crowd at Tammany Hall, to
night. Mr. Murphy dropped in a short
Ume after the polls closed. At 9 o'clock
after it was evident that there had been
a landslide In this State, as well as
throughout the country, for the Republic
an ticket, he gave out this statement:
"Of course, I am very much surprised at
the result. I do not attempt to account
for It. Whatever may have been the
cause win develop, and the party can
then deal with It-
"I sincerely resTet the defeat of Judge
Parker. He was in all respects a worthy
condidate. As much can be said for Judge
Herrlck and his associates on the State
Ucket.
"They were undoubtedly the choice of
the Democracy, and their defeat is to be
regretted more for the sake of the party
and for the country than for the candi
dates, individually."'
FAIRBANKS MADE A MISTAKE.
Went to the Wrong- Pol Huge Booth to
Cast UIs Vole.
Indianapolis. Nov. 8. When Senator
Fairbanks went to the polling booth he
was accompanied by his two sons, Rich
ard and Frederick. The Senator went to
the wrong booth and was directed to his
own precinct voting-place. He was in the
booth one minute and twenty seconds.
"Hardly had time to vote her crooked.
Senator." remarked a voter, as the Sen
ator came out. Mr. Fairbalks replied,
pleasantly, and shook hands with a num
ber of voters. As he left the polling-place
Senator Beverldge came up to vote.
Shnyler Is Democratic.
Rushvllle. HI.. Nov. S. Schuyler County
gives Parker about 300 majority. Entire
DemocoraUc county Ucket Is elected by
majoritl's ranging from 100 to 30". a loss
of 100 votes as compared with votes of
1500. Vote was very light.
Adams Connty Is Republican.
Qulncy. M-. Nov. 8. IndlcaUons are that
Quincy and Adams County have gone Re
publican by a small majority. Four years
ago the county gave Bryan a majority of
797. Or this plurality Quincy gave 713. The
Chicago charter amendment and the three
other questions of public policy carried by
Baby Mine
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the Buffering; and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of miarrr.
Mother's Friend ig the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman'
feverest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those ivho use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
tenons accidents so common to tie critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
cays many who have nsed it, $1.00 per
bottle at drop- stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all
be sent to any address free upon
mumnam reguiato
Art
Needlework
Lot of Battenberg Braid3 that
were 3c to 5c Wednesday
at lc Yard
Pillow Cord3, in assorted colors;
were 10c and 15c a yard
Wednesday at 3c Yard
Finished Campaign and Printed
Pillow Covers, formerly 50c
we'll closo them out Wednesday
at 13c Each
Paper Flags of all Nations, mount
ed on strings, for decorative pur
poses 5c Flags Wednesday at tc String
10c Flags Wednesday at 3c String
Black
Goods
Hard-finish Worsted Granites
heavy weight and in a rich, hand
some black Wednesday. . . .48c
52-inch Sponged Choviots; a close,
hard-finished weavo and best of
black dye Wednesday 38c
52-lnch Fine Black Venetian a
fine, closo weave that will not
wear rough or shabby Wednes
day ....75c
50-inch Fine Cheviots and hard
finished Nun's Serges a rich,
deep black sponged and shrunk
Wednesday - 89c
$1.00 pure silk Black Taffetas
guaranteed" on selvedge
Auction Sale Price--.-
$1.25 heavy shirt-waist Suiting
Silks; neat effects; Auc. Sale Pr.
$1.50 Silks for Shirt-Waist Suits,
new browns, blues, etc
Auction Sale Price.
$1.25 black all-silk Peau de Soie
36 inches wide; Auction Sale Pr.
wear
65c
65c
75c I
88c
Washington Av.
-070-
TEXAS
Indian Territory or
Oklahoma
ATTP H2STTJHN
Gaad 21 Days, Novembsr fOth
ind 22d,
VIA
Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway
TIck.fs at
520 OLIVE ST.
and Unitn Statlan.
iLRstfftfrtARTS
'&&hflaMi
Will Core the Following; Symptoms!
Pains la tb lde. back, onder the tboeldtr
Wade, smotherloe sensations. Datettatloa of h
heart, a Ured feellns la the morning, a poor
acDetlte. coated tenm.. blotches siuT Mmsle.
3n ,lav' tn-atirent Sc. All drqgrlwa.
larse majorities. The vote was consider
ably lighter than four years ago. The So
cialists have polled about 500 votes In the
county. Most of them came from the
Democratic party. Congressman Prince
(Rep.) has been re-elected In this (the
Fifteenth) district. John A. Stelnbach
has been elected Senator and C S- Hearn
fDem.),,I. D. Webster (Dem.) and Thomas
Echols (Ren.) have been elected State
Representatives from this (the Thirty
seventh), senatorial district-
Socialists Outvote Democrats.
Mollne. I1L. Nov. 8. Rock Island Coun
ty gives a majority of 4.500 for Roose
velt. Mollne furnishing at least two-fifths
of this figure. The Socialists outvoted the
Democrats In every ward In Mollne. Early
Indications are that McCaskryn (Ind.) has
defeated Cook (Dem.) for the Legisla
ture. Every mot&er falt
great dread of tb pais
and danger attendant apoa
the most critical parM
of her .life. Becoaaioar
Mother's
;. friend
women, will
application
Atiamtm.
$C.OO
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