The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

E. Alexander, i A Alexander. Tuesday v.winl.er W1, In her 87th I 'cral Thursday afternoon, No- at 1 Jonn (. Nnvrmtwr 4. at D.

In i renlilence, 413 Ivanhoe Funeral at residence 10 iriv. Interment at Pleasant I I William 4. at the residence. r. Newport.

aged 5J K'nirrai neivire. November T. Burial at Thorns F. aon of the ir Llnno and Ella Lingo. k-d IK years.

Funeral serv-' November at 2 P. mt lrov chapel. mkR Miller, beloved husband at Spring Urove at 1:30. vance. neiovea nu-r.

Rkinnerl. lied I Mionihs. Funeral Thursday. Radel's mortusry anl I'atterson New-' Vtn at Memorial Hall, -t 1 m. Burial at Spring i-e i.v.-.

t-T. Friends invited. I n-n Konen wayne nimmB, w'-3W axed weeks. Funeral serv- lit- t-nasc .1. in.

John Gilligan, Undertaker, Hi E. ElcMhBt. CATHOLIC MAUSOLEUM, M. Jnrph't Cemtry. Irte HUL Saw Readv To Receive Burials: IUCUU.UUU uym SOCIETY NOTICES.

n'i KHS AND MEMBERS OF i r.K AMI'MEM, NO. Are re-i ThuriMtay. Novfm at a tM to funeral our I J. n. Ltarby i'M VJ'TKH NO.

07. R. A. 1 1 fclt1 DAY, November it invitfJ. It.

L.fct. W. i. KMHN LKiilON. (AMP 41 Will 1 ml -f i'i'mmmlr.

Jim -i i MemorlHl HIL 'Ol. W. H. H. 1UKIUU.

Tbai OLDEST TWINS the United States Walk Two Miles To Cast Their Ballots. Ht" s.vuciacs. N.j.niSt.r ine oiaesi twins i rifi St.it--. Samuel and William ar at their ballots to r. iU' 1.

I after having walked fioin their home to the Ji a itiey l.ave always been lh- chana are that party received their i vite- WHY BOTHER ABOUT TICKETS nu. ii in bait; wsunA mbjui uu Let It Go at S.iu'..i:. itk. S. November 5.

Every Spii taiiburg- was put to thin morning- when It wan imIio19 for ut-e in to-dayi 'i: iiA'l oihor b-tn dmtroyeJ or con titfhi hiji r'iT thrown on the ireiv of thr-tickets. Other ballot in time and rushed to the nck-iiKl Edward nressel. at his resl-PT ul W. Kobbln Covington. to yearn.

Funeral Thursday. Cnho- 7 1912. at 8 a. from -hurch. Burial In Mother oi ird nictery.

prA-rr J.ir-n ilnet. beloved husband of wi.nrit Kreutimann). pn 1 .1 7 m. Funeral will take fu hl residence. No.

1916 Wednesday, at 1 p. C8n Chicago (111.) pa- This tag will be attached to the best ready-to-wear garments sold in the city this autumn Keep it THE ENQUI HER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB. 6, 1912 THE NEW NATIONAL CONGRESS Other IWllI Han 1 Senate "Sixty-second Con- Kress House JKIxly-second Con- gresa Doubtful. Senate 8. Total Senate membership, 0.

Total House membership, 435. Three vacancies. tFour vacancies. Latest returns Indicate the following: con gressional division by states: R. Republican.

D. Democrat. P. ALABAMA John W. Abercromble (at larxe.

Diet. 1. O. Taylor. D.

8. 8. H. Dent. D.

3. H. D. Clayton. D.

4. Blackman. D. 5. J.

T. Heflln. D. 0. R.

P. Hobson, D. 1. J. L.

Burnett. D. 8. W. Rlchartson.

D. O. W. Underwood. D.

ARIZONA t'arl Hayden (at large). D. ARKANSAS Dist. 1. T.

H. Caraway, D. 2- W. A. Oldileld.

D. Charles Floyd, D. 4. Otis Wlngo. D.

3. H. M. Jacoway, D. 6.

Bam Taylor, D. 7. W. 8. Goodwin.

D. CALIFORNIA Dlst. 1. I. Zuinwalt, D.

2. E. Baker. D. 3.

C. K. Curry. R. 4.

Julius Kahn. R. 5. J. I.

Nolan. P. A. J. R.

Knowland, R. .7. J. C. Needham.

8. E. A. Hayes. R.

9. C. W. Bell. P.

lu. W. D. Stephens, D. 11.

S. C. Kvans, COIXKADO S. H. Klnxley (at large).

R. E. T. Tnylor (at large), D. 1.

R. W. Means. R. 2.

C. A. Ballrlch. R. (X5NNECT1CCT Dist.

1. A. Lonergan, D. 2. B.

F. Malian. D. 3. T.

L. Rellly, D. 4. J. Donovan.

5. T. D. Bradstreet, R. DELAWARE F.

Brocknen (at largei. D. FLORIDA C. L. Engle (at large), D.

Dit. 1. S. Parkham. D.

2. Frank Clark. D. 3. E.

Wlfton, D. GEORGIA Dist. 1. C. O.

Edwards, D. 2. S. A. Rinl.lenbcry, D.

3. C. R. Crisp, Dr. 4.

W. C. Adatnson. D. 5.

W. S. Howard. D. 0.

Charles L. Bartlett. D. 7. Gordon Lee.

D. 8. S. J. Tribble.

D. Thomas M. Bell, D. 111. T.

W. Hardwlck. D. 11. J.

R. Walker. D. 12. Dudley M.

Hughea, D. IDAHO Burton French (at large). R. Dlst. 1.

Addl-on T. Smith. R. ILLINOIS Lawrence W. Stringer (at largo.

D. Wm. E. Williams largei, I). Dist.

1. Martin B. Madden. R. 2.

James R. Mann. R. 3. w.

W. Wllzon, R. 4. J. T.

Mi-Dermott. D. 5. A. J.

Sahath, D. 6. James Mi Andrewr. D. 7.

Frank Buchanan, D. 8. Thomas Gallagher, D. 0. Fred A.

Britten. R. 111. F. L.

Fowler. D. 11. Ira C. Copley.

R. 12. C. K. Fuller.

R. 13. J. C. Kenxie.

R. 14 C. H. Tavenner. D.

IV S. A. Iloxworth. D. 1H.

C. Stone. 17. J. Sterling.

R. Dem. Rep. Parties 4 42 43 277 1S lu 11 1 Tin costs 40c a pound raw sttk $4.00. The leading merchants of this city know that many manufacturers load one pound of silk yarn with three pounds of tin during the dyeingpro- cess then sell it as satin They know that -kind of lining cannot wear the metal cuts the threads the lining cracks.

That is why they are selling BEILwOIIMdj'lB "PURE DYE" GUARANTEED SAT I'M Oil 18. J. G. Cannon. R.

18. W. B. McKinley. R.

H. T. Rainey. D. 21.

1. M. Graham. D. 22.

W. A. Rodenberg. R. 23.

M. D. Foster. D. 24.

H. R. Fowler. D. 25.

N. B. Tbistlcwood. R. INDIANA Dlst.

1. Charles 2. W. A. Cullop.

D. S. William E. Cox. D.

4. Uncoln Dlx. D. 5. R.

W. Moss. D. F. T.

Sray. D. 7. C. Korbly.

D. 7. J. A. M.

Adair. D. 9. M. A.

Morrteon, D. 10. J. B. Peterson, D.

11. G. W. Rausch. D.

12. Cyrus Cllne. D. 18. H.

A. Barn hart. D. IOWA Dlst. 1.

J. F. Elder. D. 2.

1. 8. Pepper, D. C. E.

Picket. R. 4. G. S.

Haugen. R. B. J. W.

Jood. R. 8. S. Kirkpatrtck.

D. 7. 8. F. Prouty.

R. 8. H. M. Towner.

R. 8. W. R. Green.

R. 1. F. P. Wood.

R. 11. G. W. Scott.

R. KANSAS Dist. 1. D. R.

Anthony, R. 2. J. L. Brady.

R. 3. P. P. Campbell.

R. 4. F. S. Jackson.

R. Guy Hejveiing. D. 8. John Connolly.

D. 7. S. Flnley. R.

8. Victor Murdock, R. KENTUCKY 1. A. W.

Barkley. D. 2. A. O.

Stanley. D. 3. R. Y.

Thomas. D. 4. Ben Johnson. D.

.1. 8. Sherley. D. 6.

A. B. Rouse, 7. J. C.

Cantrell. D. 8. Harvey Helm. W.

J. Fields. D. In. J.

Langley, R. 11. Caleb Powers, R. 1. Al Estopinal.

D. 2. H. G. Dupre.

D. .1. R. F. Brou'sard.

D. 4. J. T. Watklns.

D. 3. J. W. Elder.

D. I. L. Morgan, D. 7.

Dr. L. Laxaro. D. 8.

J. B. Aswell, D. MAINE Dlst! 1. A.

C. Hinds. R. 2. D.

J. McGllllcuddy. D. 3. Forrest Goodwin, R.

4. F. E. Guernsey. R.

MARYLAND Dist. 1. J. H. Covington.

D. 2. J. F. C.

Talbot. D. 3. George Koenlg. D.

4. J. C. Unthlcum. D.

o. J. F. Smith. D.

6. D. J. Lewis. D.

MASSACHUSETTS Dist. F. T. Tread way. R.

2. F. H. Gillette. R.

3. M. F. O'Connell. D.

4. J. A. Thayer. D.

5. H. O'Sulllvan. D. A.

T. Gardner. R. 7. F.

T. Bennett, R. 8. F. Deltrlck.

D. 9. W. R. Roberta, R.

10. W. F. Murray. D.

11. A. J. Peters. D.

12. J. M. Cor ley. D.

13. J. W. Weeks, R. 14.i R.

O. Hani. R. l.V W. S.

Green. R. Id. T. C.

Thacher. D. MICHIGAN Dist. B. Fransdorf (at large).

D. 1. F. E. Doremus.

D. 2. 1L F. Probert. P.

3. C. C. Carney. D.

4 E. L. Hamilton. R. 3.

E. F. Sweet. D. 8.

W. Smith. R. The name "Belding" is woven in the selvage of every yard of Belding's "Pure Dye" Guaranteed Satin. We hav iast 9b Ubed a very Intereet-in booklet la which the erolatioa mi aitk from the ecc th flniehed pro4ct Is shown by photographs.

This will be mailed to yoa free wpesi tvcelvf rsajMst by net si card. 7. C. 8. J.

M. Purcell. D. 8 W. H.

Bears. P. 10. R. O.

Woodruff, P. 11. F. O. Llndqulst.

R. 12. H. O. Young.

MINNESOTA James Manahan (at large), R. Dist. 1 1. Sidney Anderson. R.

2. W. 8. HamiMBd. D.

3. C. R. Davis, R. 4.

F. C. Stevens. R. 8.

G. R. Smith. R. C.

A. Lindbergh. R. 7. A.

J. Volstead. It. 8- Clarence Miller. R.

9. H. Bteenersoa, R. MISSISSIPPI Dlst X- E. S.

Chandler, D. 3. H. S. Stephens, D.

t. B- Humphreys. D. 4. T.

U. Stsson. D. 5. 8.

A. Wither spoon. D. B. P.

Harrison, D. 7. Percy K. Quln. D.

8. James W. Collier, D. WISSOLTtl-Dlst. 1.

J-T. Lloyd. D. 2. W.

W. Rucker. D. 8. J.

W. Alexander. D. 4. C.

F. Booher. D. 6. W.

P. Borland. j. C. C.

Dickinson. D. 7. C. W.

Hamlin, D. 8. D. A. Bhackleford.

D. 9. Champ Clark. D. 10.

Richard Bartholdt. R. 11. W. L.

Igoe. D. 12. M. J.

Gill. D. 13. W. L.

Hensley. D. 14. J. J.

Russell. D. 15. P. D.

Decker. D. la T. L. Ruber, D.

MONTANA Charles N. Pray (at large). R. Thomas Stout (at large), D. NEBRASKA Dlst.

1. J. A. Magulre. D.

C. O. Lopeck. D. .1 D.

V. Stephens. D. 4. C.

H. Sloan. R. 3. 8.

R. Barton. R. M. P.

Klnkatd. D. NEVADA E. E. Roberts (at large), R.

NEW HAMPSHIRE Dlst. 1. E. E. Reed.

D. 2, R. B. 8tevens, D. -NEW JERSEY Dlst.

1. W. J. Bnwnlni. R.

2. J. J. Gardner, R. 3.

L. F. Scully. 4. A.

B. Walsh. D. 5. W.

E. Tuttle. 8. W. McClave.

R. 7. R. G. Brenner.

D. 8. E. F. Klnkead.

D. 9. W. I. McCoy.

D. 1. E. W. Townsend.

D. 11. J. J. Egan.

D. 12 J. Hammlll. D. NEW MEXICO H.

B. Fergusson (st large. D. NEW YORK Dial. I.

F. C. Hicks. R. 2.

Dennis O'Leary, D. 3. F. E. Wilson.

D. 4. H. Dale. D.

3. J. P. Maher. D.

W. M. Calder. R. 7.

J. J. Fitxgerald, D. 8. D.

J. Griffin. D. 8. J.

H. O'Brien. D. 10. H.

A. Metx. D. 11. D.

R. Rlordan. D. 12. H.

M. Goldfogle, D. 1A. T. D.

Sullivan. D. 14. J. M.

D. 15. M. r. Conroy.

16. P. J. Doollng. D.

1 17. J. F. Carew. D.

18. O. Patten. D. 19.

F. Leonard. D. ao. F.

B. Harrison. D. 21. H.

George. D. 22. H. Bruckner, D.

23. J. A. Goulden. D.

24. W. E. Oglesby, D. 23.

J. W. Hustead. R. 2K.

Edmund Piatt, R. 27. G. McClellair. D.

28. P. G. Tene-ck. D.

20. J. 8. Parker. It.

30. Samuel Wallin, R. 81. E. A.

MerrtL R. 32. L. W. Mott, R.

3X. C. A. Tslcott. D.

34. G. W. Falrchlld. R.

33. M. E. Driscoll, R. 34.

Sereno E. Payne. R. .17. E.

8. I nderhlll. D. 38. T.

B. Dunn. R. H. G.

Danforth. R. 40. J. 8.

Simmons, D. 41. C. B. Smith.

D. 42. D. A. Driscoll.

D. 43. C. M. Hamilton.

R. NORTH CAROLINA 1. J. H. Small.

D. 2. Claude Kltchln. D. 3.

J. M. Eason. D. 4.

Edward Pou, D. t. C. M. Stedman.

D. H. H. L. Goodwin, D.

7. R. M. Page. D.

8. R. L. Dougton, D. 8.

E. Y. Webb. D. in.

J. M. Gudger. D. NORTH DAKOTA Dlst 1.

H. T. Helgeson. R. 2.

George M. Young. R. 3. P.

D. Norton. R. OHIO R. L.

Crosser (at large), D. Dlst. 1. Nick Longworth. R.

2. A. C. Allen. D.

3. Warren Oard, D. 4. J. H.

Goeke. D. 5. T. T.

Ansbury. D. R. D. E.

Hempstead. D. 7. J. D.

Post. D. 8. D. W.

Durbin. D. 9. J. R.

Sherwood. D. 10. Dr. W.

K. Plleer. P. 11. H.

C. Claypoel, D. 12. E. L.

Tayter. R. 13. J. A.

Key. D. 14. W. O.

8harp, D. 15. George White. D. 18.

W. B. Fram-U. D. 17.

W. A. Ashbrook. D. 18.

J. A. Whlttacre, D. 19. C.

E. Bathrlck. D. 20. W.

Gordon. D. 21. R. J.

Bulkier. D. OKLAHOMA A. D. Allen (at large).

D. James I Brown (at large). D. R. D.

Brawnier (at large), D. Dist. 1. B. 8.

McGulre. R. 2. D. T.

Morgan. R- 3. R. T. Daniels.

R. 4. Charles Carter. D. 5.

Scott Ferris. D. -f OREGON Dlst. 1. W.

C. Hawley. R. I 2. N.

J. Blnnott. 3. A. W.

p. PENNSYLVANIA F. B. Isii (at Urge). R.

A. R. Run ley (at large). R. A.

H. Walters (at large). K. J. M.

Morln (at large). R. DUt. 1. W.

Dare. P. 2. O. 8.

Graham. P. 3. J. If.

Moor. P. 4. G. W.

Edmonds, R. 5. M. Donahne. D.

S. J. W. Logn. D.

7. T. 8. Butler. P.

R. E. Diefender, D. W. W.

Orelst. R. M. A. Olnley.

D. 11. J. J. Casey.

D. 12. R. E. Lee.

D. 13. J.H.RotaernMU D. 14. W.

B. Alner. fL 13. W. B.

Wilson. -14. J. V. Leaeher.

IX 17. B. K. Focbt. W- C.

A. Pat too. R. act Ketster. R.

3. W. M. Carr. D.

24. C. M. Mattheva, R. tt W.

Shreve, R. KA.M. Palmer. D. ST.

1. N. Laiaham. R. 2.

J. P. HIlMS. D. 2.

M. Q. Porter, R. O. M- C.

Keller, R- 1. i. T. Burke, R. A.

I. BarohteM. RHODE ISLAND Dlst. O. r.

O' Bhaughnessy, D. 2. Oeorge H. Ottar. R.

t. Kennedy, R. SOUTH CAROLINA Dlst. 1. O.

m. Legarev D. J. F. Byrnes, D.

8. Wyatt Alk.a. D. 4. I.

T. Johaaoa, D. 8. D. K.

Flsdey. W. RsursdaJe. D. 7.

P. Lever. D. I SOUTH DAKOTA DUt. 1.

C. H. Dillon, R. X. C.

H. Burke. R. E. W.

Mania, R. TENNES8EX- 1. Z. D. Hum.

R. 2. W. H. Buttrlm, R.

a. w. D. Moon. D.

4, CordsU Hull. D. 5. J. Beaaler.

D. J. W. Burns. D.

T. W. C. Turner. D.

8. T. W. Sims. D.

8. F. E. Garrett. D.

10. K. D. McKellar. D.

W. K. Oerrett (at large). D. H.

w. Sumsaera (at large). D. Diet. 1.

H. W. Vaughn. D. 2.

Martin Dlea. D. X. James Young. D.

4. Sam Reybum, D. 8. Jack Beall. D.

Rufus Hardy. D. T. A. W.

Gregg. D. 8. Joseph H. Eagle.

D. G. F. Burgess. D.

lu. A. 8. Burleson. D.

II. Robert L. Henry. D. 12.

Oscar Callaway, D. 13. J. H. Stephens.

D. 14. J. Slayden. D.

15. John M. Gardner. D. 10.

W. R. Smith, D. UTAH Joe. Howell (at large).

R. Dtat. 1. M. Thomas, D.

VERMONT CHst. 1. F. L. Green.

R. 2. Frank Plumley. R. VIROINIA I Disc 1.

W. A. Jones. D. 1.

E. E. Holland. D. 3.

A. J. Montsgue, D. 4. W.

A. Watson, D. i. E. W.

Saunders. D. Carter G. Lass. D.

7. James Hay. D. 8, C. C.

Carlia. D. 0. R. A.

Ajrres. D. 1. Hal D. Flood.

D. WASHINGTON -J. E. Frost (at large. H.

B. Dewer (at large. I. C. a.

Helfner, D. 2. 8. Warburton P. S.

W. L. Lafollette, R. WEST VIRGINIA H. Sutherland (at large, DIM.

1. J. W. Davis. D.

2. W. a. Brown. D.

8. 8. B. Avis. R.

4. H. H. Maes. R.

8. J. A. Hughes, R. WiaCONSIN Dlat.

H. A. Cooper. R. 2.

M. K. Burke. D. 3.

J. M. Nelson. 4. W.

t. Gary. D. 3. W.

Stafford. R. a. J. H.

Davidson. R. 7. J. J.

Esch. 8. E. F. Brown.

R. 9. Thomas F. Konop. D.

to. J. A. Freer. R.

11. L. L. Lenroot, R. WYOMING W.

MondeU (at Urge). R. RETURNS Heard By Mrs. Taft When at Dinner Party Cheera of ProgresaiYea Are Deafening. irsrjAi.

aiar.Tca to tws Bxenaxa. New York. November J. While the re-1 I turns were being received In the Bull Moose I I headquarters, on the twelfth floor of the Hotel Manhattan, to-night Mrs. Taft and! I her party of friends also were receiving the I returns In a suit of rooms directly below I I those occupied by the Progressives.

Mrs. Taft was the guest of C. D. Hlllesl I at a dinner party In a private dining room. I The cheers from the Progressive he I quarters as the wire returns Indicated I slight gains for the Roosevelt ticket could I be heard on the floor below, ana on several I I occasions T.

J. MoNeely. who was acting I for Mr. HIHea. was obliged to shut the door I I Upon visitors so that Mrs.

Taft might not I near the enthusiastic aboata. Mrs. Taft, through MeNeely, refused to I make any statement other than that aae I I waa well pleased with the election returns I as received early In the evening. FATHER OF EQAH Bolts the Ball Moose Ticket on the I Show-Down. Sacramento.

November Grove L. I I Johnson, father of the Progressive eandUl I date for Vice President. Hiram W. John-1 I son. did not cast his ballot for hla son wbea I he went to the polls to-day.

He voted for I I Wilson and Marshall. He waa defeated at the ptimarlea for the I Republican nomination for Asesmblyman. I "My son on the wrong aide of the Be-1 I lltlcal fence," said Mr. Jonasoa. DRESS CATCHES FIRE I And Woman Is Tatally Burned When I Preparing To Hear Betoraa.

I grwri.t. Msravca ve tws nvecmsa. Napoleon. Ohio. November a Mrs.

Bnnls I Murray. 33 rears oM. of Orel ton. la dying I I of burns received when her dress ktaltadl freea a heating stove. Her drees I horned off before swr husband could an-1 er her screams.

Sha was dressing tare I 11 ehlMrea preparing to hear etectioal I returns. BY AV EKQUTE Illinois Judge Is aWrtomaly Injured While Watching Election Beturma. Elgin. TIL. November a.

While Judge Henry B. WIUls. presiding Jurist of the Northern Division of the AswelUta Court, waa standing on a railroad track in front I of a newspaper office to-night watching the election roturna ha was struct by an en gine and eetloosly Injured. Both of bis legs were cut near the snklee. Ha also sustained serious injuries about the head.

TTnr tatlor Is Ketirod To Private Life After Lous; lorvioa. CotasabusL OWev November a By a I rallty that raagaa somewhere between S.0rs) I I I I I I I I I I I We are Exdtuire AcenU for the Celebrated VWC11 ISCIVCIIU 50 Choice Designs To Choose From The unija estloned (uerlorlty of tk Oven Davaao has mad tk iiaie "Dveno" a household word. A comparsaon with other makes of Bafa Bade will quickly demon strata tha many superior polnta of the Daveao. A few of tha Important features) ar thesva: It's tha only Davenport Sofa Bed that retains all of the WauUful llaea of a straight Davenport, and that, when converted Into a bod. la aa absolutely perfect bod.

It's (he only one that la really sanitary, that permits tha use of a thick mattrcaa, and that can be made ud and folded complete with all the bedding. Two of Our Great Daveno Specials This Week 13 If' (Like Cut) Stylish Colonial desien, has shaped arms and Dan- eled ends; choice of tufted or plain with best quality Chase leather. and fumed oak, or mahogany finish Regular price $50.00. Democrat. In many districts J.

L. Bacb- man. Socialist, gave Taylor a hard race. Brumbaugh had the support or the Bull Moosers. while Taylor'a usual reliance, tue wet vote, would not save him.

and he went tumbling to defeat In his fourth consecutive race. IS CLOSED Whan Mrs. Taft and Tamil Leave Tor New York. Beverly. November a Parrametta.

the summer White House, waa closed to day, when Mrs. Tart, wife of the President. and Miss Helen Tart left for New York. Mrs. Taft.

accompanied by her daughter and Mrs. Thomas Loughlla. went to Boston to take an early aftemooa tram for New York. he planned to saend the night at the home of the President's brother. Henry W.

Tart, and receive the elect ton returns. STJQAJL BAEXELS USED In One Illinois Town. Tor Extra Bat lot Boxes. Elgin. IIL.

November i. The votln gin Bl- Igln was so heavy this morning that the Judges In several precinct, called upon the Election Commissioners for extra boxes. In some Instances It was Impossible to obtain additional ballot boxes, and sugar barrels. with holes cut In the covers, were used. 4 HUSBAND GETS SHELLS, Loads Shotgun Tor His Wife and la Slain.

mrmciu. Due.Tca re ras axecrasa. Owtngavine. November 9. Press Wltkerson.

of this county, was snot and kUled by hU wife this afternoon. He abused her. and srnen she tbresteoed to snoot him If he did not leave he deliberately handed her a shotgun kept about the home and told her to shoot. When Mrs. Wllkereon remarked that the gun was not loaded he secured the shells and loaded It for her.

When Wllkersoo handed her the gun she pulled the trigger before It left his bsnd. The shot entered his breast. Mrs. Wllkerson was placed In Jell. REBELS OH WAR PATH.

El Paso. Texas. Novemebr B. Mexican rebels to-day again destroyed the Mexico Northwestern Railway at rarlous points below Juares, They dynamited two Urge trestles over a canon west of the city of Chihuahua. Note this sturdy shape.

Stylish, too. A leader in men's shoes. Crosscttj are $4 to $6 everywhere. Lewis A. Crosse ttf Maker, North Abington, Mass.

PEOPLE'S VjHTLL. WHIRL OF MIRTH COtXTlT STOBB FBI DUt V. LAMBsT MAT1XBK FttlDAT. nn-Mut Lnt stecwB. STAND AIID THIS jcxs 1630-)110-1812 Tiw.

WW back, upholstered A massive Colonial Choice of golden (PQQ "Tf" design; frame of highly polished quartered oak, with heavy turned pilasters and carved capitals; upholstered with CC1 "7C best quality Chase leather OU 1. 1 Regtilar price $60.00. Wat 3oIin IiiIlif0imipan Senth, Kaco and Shillito Place. 1830 SbllHtO'e 1912 Men's Custom Tailoring Thanksgiving Special 50 A choice variety of patterns to choose from. Everything about the Suits style, material, trimmings, fit and workmanship, guaranteed first class.

Order your Thanksgiving Suit now. CCBTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT SECOND KlOK ANNEX Slit Sfolra innpaiiB Seventh, Race and Shillito Place P. S. Our assortment of Ready-to-Wcar Clothing for men and boys our celebrated "Just-Right" Brand-was never so replete with the season's choicest productions as now. We urgently invite you to inspect the garmcnis and compare prices.

AXUSSXZVTa riYRlCI- 1 IB0HTY POLLS THE STRINGS N1CHTS AWP L3 MR. ROBERT B. MANTELL raicu tie to sua SATDKDAT MATINEE. Xf. TO SXjse.

MA11. OmotM NOW. St. ATS THlXUItT. ntsfct Jtxira CUP RACE SATURDAY, 2i4 MILES.

VALUE. $4,000 AND $500 CUP. SIX SPLENDID RACES ON CARD TO-DAY. MUSIC HALL THE WORLD'S GRKATEI THJ5 WWIUjITB ulUUIloT IIKASIATIC SPtXTACLK. The Garden of Allah Stall Seiliiif at QBcnkainm AinrsxxxYTsV GRAND POT.

MAT. TO-DAT Me TO 11 1 JAMES K. HACKETT In THE GRAIN OF DUST NEXT WEEK Seats Thursday HMBPsi SKOOU mjtSKWTW WU. ffu IS A M1 11. WUuL-ibUlS nc A wsrw raaiOT THE SENATOR KEEPS HOUSE D.

F. KEITH'S iZZrZr KIKB tYia ACTHVlrglis Harwed A Co. Led McMillan Caw Mr May CantweU The Howoe Hon I tiuwart 1st era Keiarts lahlhaww Jape-Arch lo Onrt Cev Doe CTSrU Karl De MateeC Meat UtwOTar ilmr de awetwav. Psfcrwt. 0.

S. LIMINE BAUD arancsa or nsurr oauo urixriT HID A Y.NOV. 8, 1912. Emery Auditorium. AW ii sua, Ian.

i aae at sure a. sa- i as. to SI as. ss Oar II as It Tewea, ea set. et (- -o-c Neat leiil toeitn Mbm asi low aad Mer Avtater Cat.

tisane ea. i asst. to It. al SSa-i 1 1 Tb Perfect Bed and the Perfect DavcnBort CmluML i. for a Sack Suit made to your measure) in the season's attractive style and shape.

i ii ii; rurwf SkJ7. iS.i M.ltae.. XCSTBANT IliirMI Xatht at nrTH OTHKl.Ul "ktbt UiB tJ4 Mat Issssssa aa a I iMetoy MCHAKO 111, FOUR MORE DAYS. EVEXIJCG8 AT hHAKC. Matlneea Wed.

ausd KatC at wva. Store. Pricts 50c. 75c, $1.00, $liO AXUBXMEBTS. Tsea-TIi swd sot.

au. a a. ats Now-FROUCS OF 1912 wkxt a root TSUI Mil- AUCTI0V BAXBav mil 1 1 Motldair Trade sole. 1 la Lata To Lrealera TOY SL rCT bOOM, riMod VAar. CstSHl Kse- At Auction srTHW KDRDtl, wv.

a. to MM! saUaaouM A rwoes etooeK ifien, nil Be. LAMP AOOD. CLtna tlK. asiilii Wastora.

I Tt4- lx-aia. Itanatara. SMtWw. to, aaa ag ral. Tl IT jasa tiu an KIT MB.X ltuttl.

Swli. lark. (erven. rWrala, Srat I a. 1 1..

Hlleaa Ital'Ps. Mwn. kMek-a aaaa, ttlXU tanua, 1 an THE E2EKIEL CO icnoMr xo. aae stain arrnKKT (JTTO-MOHKUH MOKKUW ev. rta.

is a a TMraasBA, nnrHivo, woot. ivur ut NUMI IT. rA tiaTiui arr AtiiKsr riiii.To.si.ta rm i sass. aaiaTa mvuiiit, ara. tame rt a sirra.

mi rw. raaura. MlllJVlt UM1M an I aid ait avrrxs. otnM i-a ai-a. xh.

ATstmaa C( urre vo pULru owlt. THE EZEKIEL CO i 1-! 1 1 I I.