The Kansas City Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

9 Devoted to the Progress of ifa Metropolis of Iansas. TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR-lvO 61. KAXSAS CITY, KASSAS, FEIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1912 PRICE 5 CENTS PER WEEK PROOF OF INCOMPETENCY LEAVES HOSPITAL TUESDAY DEFIES 20 PAINTERS I IS MEEK REPLIES SAID SHE THE BIG GIE WED Chicago, Oct. 18. Theodore Roose velt will leave the hospital next Tuesday for Oyster Bay where he will take a ten days' rest and then re-enter the campaign for a etrenuous.

whirlwind finish. These tentative plans were made today after the Burgeons! ha4 assured Mrs. Roosevelt that" the Colonel has progressed so far that practically all danger is past. AEL his conditions are normal. Preparations are being made to leave Tuesday but they may start on -iPo-nd'ay- The Colonel expetis to direct his campaign from Oyster Bay, but Mrs.

Roosevelt may veto the idea. Roosevelt passed the best night he has yet experienced and was able to sleep on his right side. He was not restless. He ate a hearty breakfast and will be allowed to sit up for an hour today. HOT AFRAID OF 1 BUCK IT A Negro's Candor Won the Favor of His Honor.

At last a negro has been found who is not superstitious and one who cares nothing for the power of the "black cat." Henry Pippin, 524 Walker avenue, is the one. He doesn't know now old he is, but he says be iwas born in "A'kinsaw do fwa'. Henry was arrested early this morning by Patrolman Walter Lacy for shooting firearms in Jhe city. "What were you shooting at at 12:30 in the morning?" asked Judge Carlis'le in police court this morning. "Something had been killin' ma TO GEO.

Hi ALLER In Foreclosure of Tax Liens County Attorney's Authority Depends on Board QUOTES THE LAW THE CASE Mr. Meek Calls Attention to Mr. Allen's Vote in the Stat Legislature on the Fee and Salary Act for Wyandotte County. To The Gazette Globe: An article appeared October 17th, 1012, under the beading, "George R. Allen Declares Himself." "Give figures to show what special attorneys have cost Wyandotte coun- tr" "Runs into thousands." "If elected; county attorney I propose to do all the legal (business of ihis county, both civil and criminal, thus saving enormous sums." Then follows an interview -with Mr.

AKen in -which, among other things Mr. Allen Is quoted as saying: "The Btatutes make the county attorney the logal olifkier of the county and require him to do the county's legal iboth civil and criminal. "If elected county attorney I propose to do all the legal of this county, both eivil and CTimimtl, thus saving the taxpayers enormous sums now being diverted from the public treasury." In ike matter of the foreclosure cf tax liens the authority of the county ttorrey' is wholly depedent upen the the board of county commis sioners. If the board orders him to chickens, an' ah 'eard) a disturbance, per name as Maudie Stickney, and an' when ah investigated ah (found a 'she said that she had spent the night black cat In mah chicken house, the New Home Hotel, 538 Minn-hopped up on the house next door an' esota avenue. Miss Blackwell took ah.

tok a shot at him," said Henry, 'the girl to the Girls' Hotel in Kansas "What! shot at a. black cat at 12:30 'City, but the hotel authorities in the morninar. How could sou do would not take her in owing to her proceed he may maintain a suit for! and a fountain pen. Guy was arrest-tint purpose, not otherwise. Section a few hours later at his home.

He General Statutes of Kansas, 1909. pleaded guilty to the charge of rob- "During the past seven years Wyandotte county has paid fS.OOO a year to keep insane patients in a private sani tarium in this county and for clothing them. When County Auditor -was appointed there were 2S of such patients on hand, tosting the county $23 a day for their keep at the sanitarium, cost of clothing to be added. There are now only five and the cost is $1 a day for each. The sav ing i3 therefore $23 a day on this one item alone.

This figures up $3,333 in a year. Arrangements are being made to have the state take the five patients as rap idly as room can be made. And yet the county machine is ask ing voters to re-elect the members at the county board 'who allowed this condition to go on year after year. The case of 'the insane Is a fair sample of the incompetency and extravagance that has existed in other departments of the county business, notably that in which temporary aid is dispensed-. Voters must understand that they cannot get good county government through partisan control.

They should: begin at once to familiarize themselves with the form of the official ballot, so they will not get trapped by voting straight as the machine wants them to do. The ballot is explained in The Gazette Globe in the notice beaded) "Voters, Attention!" NEGRO ROBBER ARRESTED. Another Addition to the Band of Burglars Was Taken Last Night. One more negro robber was hauled in by the police last night. Clifford Guy, 930 Oak street, broke into the home of S.

M. Brown, 932 Greeley, early last evening and ransacked the house. He stole a suit of clothes, a revolver, a traveling bag, two razors jbery in police court this morning and was fined $100. He -will be held until a state warrant can be secured for him. B.

Masuda, a Japanese living at 38 Central avenue, reported to the police tSiat someone had entered his room some time yesterday and stole, a suit of clothes, an overcoat, one stick pin, one pair of pants, two shirts, a gold watch, a suit case and a gold link jyatch chain. Sale of Fall Merchandise. Poyser's ad on page 8 gives a long list of articles that are essential for comfort for the oming winter and in which will be found many very tempting bargains. Among the specials for tomorrow fro the ladies' up-to-date suits and coats at wonderfully low prices. Also everything in the way of ready-to-AVar garments for the school girl.

Among household! necessities you will find blankets and comforts, everything required for the laundry and a table filled with regular 25-oent chinaware on sale tomorrow for 10c the pitce. The shoe department has also many special offerings for tomorrow in men's, women's and children's foot-w ear. A Correction. The little interview that appeared in The Gazette Globe yesterday with Mr. Frank D.

Parsons regarding the union depot, quoted this remark as applying to the Star: "They are only feathering their own est." Mr. Parsons says if such, a remark was made it was not intended to arpCy to the Star. He says also that he is decid- edty in favor of a union depot for this city. See Poyser's ad on page 8 for bargains in fali and winter merchandise. See B.

J. Dunnlng's for Libbey cut glass, hand painted china. 548 Minnesota avenue. Adv. RECOMMENDED BY MANY.

Geo. H. Long, undertaker, can show a long list of satisfied patrons to speak for the manner in which ho carries out the duties of his business in all details. Services of lady assistant when required. 903 North lenth street, both phones 251 West Adv.

SOCIETY EVENTS. Mrs. F. E. Hampton, 1321 Cleveland avenue, is attendingthe Fall Festival in" Wichita.

Mrs. II. E. Chadbom, 702 Oakland avenue, is entertaining today for the Economy club. Miss Agelga 'Anderson of Wolcott entertained last evening in honor cf Miss Almah Nordeen.

Mr3. Mary Gcurley, 741 Armstrong avenue, has as her guest Mrs. Clyde Young, from San Francisco. Miss Era Moore, 1054 Grandview boulevard, entertained yesterday afternoon for the I. S.

S. club. Mrs. Henry Grew cf Parsons is the week-end guest of Mrs. R.

Ev Cahill, 1321 North Seventh street. Mrs. Robert Hansell, 533 Freemen avenue, will be hostess for the Gun- saulus C. L. S.

C. Tuesday, October 22d. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Miller, 39 South Sixteenth street, has as her guest Mr. J. Andrew, from New Haven, Conn. Mr. Lawrence Bailey, 253 North Seventeenth street, will entertain for the Phfl Delta KLippa fraternity Monday evening.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Cissell ar rive from Manhattan Tuesday to be guests of Dr.

Mary E. Smith, S21 Minnesota avenue. The ladies of the Second Presbyterian church will hold a food sale at Butler's piano store Saturday after noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Hln KhAnhprtf will ro- turn the latter part cf the week from! Colorado and will be at home in Park wood after December 1. Mrs. William Moore, who came here to attend the wedding of Miss Ina Bay and- Mr. Louis Adlams, will return to Kearney, today. Miss Thelma Anderson, 945 Orvilf.e avenue, will entertain Saturday evening with a bachelor maids party in compliment to Miss Almah Nordeen from Everett, Wash.

Mr. Henry Denison, legal advisor for the Japanese Legation, Tokio, Japan, arrived yesterday to visit his sister W. S. Boylan, 409 North Seventh street and Mr. J.

C. Denison, 229 South Seventh street. Mrs. F. W.

Berks, 1351 Quindaro boulevard, entertained Wednesday aft ernoon for the Quindaro Embroidery i club. Members present: Mrs. R. E. Ela, Mrs.

Comibs, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Harry Darby, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs, J. W.

McKinney, Mrs. John1 Shane, Mrs. J. W. Hayward, Mrs.

G. II. Hob son. Miss Edna Simmons, 2242 Stewart avenue, was given a surprise shower Wednesday evening of last week by the following: Mrs. Ella Simmons.

Misses Edith Lawton, Mary Van Pelt, Grace Hinton, Flora Young, -Ethel Pierce, Viola Pierce, Ethel MctCblbum, Edna ru ne Mrs. Katie Gruner, Minnie Wes-sel, Edna Freed, Ella Freed, Josephine Applegarih, Clara AppZegarth, Mary Strika, Anna Stief el, Irene Eismann, Mammie Kurre, Florence Lyons, Mabel Lyons, Ethel Simmons, Verna Young, Mrs. Ella Simmons. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Ina Bay and Mr. Louis Adams, which took plaoa last evening at o'clock at the home of the bride'3 parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Addison, 1965 North Fifth street. Before the ceremony mts.

A. i'. Keene sang "You're the IdeaH of My Dreams." Miss Mary Bay, sister of the bride, pip.yed the Lohengrin Wedding March. The wedding party was led by little Lenore Bird and Susie Tipton, who carried baskets of flowers and the ribbons which formed an aisle through which the party passed. Next came the small ring bearer, Mary Addison, who carried the ring In a lily.

Following were the maid of honor. Miss Ada Belle Shidler, and the best mnn, (Mr. Dean Morrison, then the bride and groom The ring service was Tead under a canopy of autumn leaves by the Rev. W. H.

Layton, pastor of the Mt Pleasant M. E. church. Autumn leaves and flowers were used throughout the receiving, The! bride's gown was cf white crepe meteor, trimmed with baby Irish lace and caught with small rosebuds. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Shidler wore a ogwn of pale blue crepe de chine with crystal trimmings and carried Kiljarney roses. The little flower girSsi and ring bearer wore dainty white lingerie frocks and blue hair bows. Mrs. Addison was assisted by Mrs. W.

Addison, Mrs. J. W. Addison, Mrs. Addie Dona-phant and Mrs.

G. Addison, Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Charles Glen served punch. Out of town guestsy Mrs.

Mahala Bay Mrs. Lizzie Snyder and small son Hugh from Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. GcldSe Thacker, from Braymer, Mo and Mrs. William Mcore, from Kearney, Nebraska.

Mr. Adams will be at home, 2C28 Spruce avenue, after November 15 FOR RENT two storerooms, $7 and $9 per month. 3016 and 3018 North Twenty-seventh street. Kansas City, Kansas. Oa Quicduxo car line- I WITH BOHR Kansas University Preparing to Receive 10,000 People When She Plays Missouri THE DATE IS NOVEMBER 23 General Football Outlook Is as Rosy as Could Be Wished Everyone Looking Forward to a Victorious Kansas Squad Oklahoma on Tap, Now that the world's series is over everyone will take a long breath pnly to again be taken by storm as the game of football is taking the spot light.

This year football outlook is about as rosy as could be wlshed (by tha most ardent lover of tha great college sport la the east everyi big college has 6trong elevens and the smaller schools are making a better showing. In the Missouri Valley, especial ly in this immediate vicinity, everyone! is looking forward to a vicborioha Kansas squad. While over la Missouri they are just as strong for the Up in Nebraska they are as optomis- tic as ever a Ctarnliske team. And from tha furtherest wilds of Oklahoma comes the cry, "We'll beat 'em all." The Jay hawker squad is a much heavier aggregation this year than, la and with the new material, which reports have as better than the old men, should prove a hard team to beat. But; that's just supposing.

At any rate, we loyal Kansans are always ready, tot "just suppose" anything that comes from Lawrence. But. on the other hand, we Jayhawkera are alwayai ready to "just suppose" that any good! news (or rather, sad news for Kansas) from the enemies camp is just "guess work." Especially when comes from "Mizzou." Up at Lawrence Coach Arthur St. Leger Mosse, ably assisted by one Mr. "Minnesota" Frank, is pushing bin athletes and near athletes over the chalk lines shaping them for the grilling season that is so near.

In face all of the colleges at the present are in the midst of a thorough "try out" campaign. Indications from the results 'of aH Lie games played Saturday show that all of the Missouri Valley squads are about ready to begin the season In earnest. Of course, you will hear Where Kansas was held by Warrensburg, but 27 to 0 looks very much as though some oaa else was doing the At any rate wo will not have long to wait before the reafl showdown comos. Prepare for "Tigers." Elaborate preparations are being made at Lawrence this -season for the big game with Missouri oa NovenTber 23rd. The alumni association of the school expect 10,000 former studeota in Lawrence on that day, which Is termed "Homecoming day." All o3 the rat" houses will be open to their former members and the greatest day Lawrence ever experienced will be! on in full blast when the Jayhawker and Tiger meet on the afternoon of that day.

A great crowd of former grads from this city will attend. Mercantile Club. At the regular meeting of 'the Mercantile Club, to be held Monday evening, October 21st, ex-Mayor W. W. Rose will be inaugurated as president of the club.

Mr. P. Wr. Goebe, president of the club the past year, will open the meeting. All members of the club and any other citizens who are interested will be welcome.

An entertaining musical Drosram will be provided and light refresh- ments will be served. A Correction. A correction Is hereby madSe as to: the statement in The Gazette Globe; on Ocitciber 15 that Probate Judge John T. Sims was a member of the county content board In truth the-probate judge is7 not a member ctf ther contest board and is not cortnected with it in any The mistake was mao through the misinformaticn given a reporter by a county See Eerkson ad in today is sue, WATCH BIG OPENING. So1 Finkelston's new store 1404 Central avenue where jy will fmd an 'Dry Goods, Motions, Men rurnisaings ana aaoes.

auv. Cooking Stoves and Ranges, Cole's Hot Blast Heaters, per week. Glan- vllle Furniture 721-723 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City, Kas. AdT. Discharges Them and When Asked for Pay Runs Them Off Bridge.

Angry because a committee selected by a force of painters working on the James street bridge approached him and asked for a raise in wages, "Big Jack" Barke, foreman for the Mount Vernon Bridge company, fired the entire gang of 24 painters. When the men insisted that he pay them at once he ran them off the bridge and refused to give them a cent. A committee of the painters then approached the board of county com missioners, but were informed that tha matter was not in the board's latitude of jurisdiction. the children the day before that she was going away. The girl's mother, Mrs.

Catherine Frazee, discredits the girl's story. Mrs. Frazee says that she has not heard of her former husband for the ast thirteen years. The. girl claims that the man went to her moiher's trunk and got a photograph of her father and that it resembled him.

She describes the woman that was with her father as being a tall blond wo man with several gold teeth in the front of her mouth. The girl's step-father, Cliff Frazee, an employe of the smert-Hincke Milling company, thinks that the girl ran away from home on her own accord and that the kidnapping story is false. Mrs. Frazee got a divorce from her former husband nine years ago and was given the custody of Marie at the same time. I CITY BRIEFS Miss Edna Andean will entertain Monday evening fr tV Vincent Chau tauqua.

I Mary Huhn yestert afternoon fil ed suit for divorce from, Charles Ed ward Huhn in the first divi: 'on of the district court. Judge Charles E. Thompson is her attorney. An electric flashlight sign, costing approximately $300 was hung up yes terday over the Oviatt Shoe Co. "It is absolutely the most atractive and handsomest sign on this side," said A.

F. Oviatt, owner, yesterday. A large view shows the geyser caus ed by the explosion of a submarine at the Narrows, New York harbor, to test the new explosive. It is on ex hibition at the Peerless Clothing Co. A pair of mercerized knitted socks are at the suffrage headquarters to be forwarded to Theodore Roosevelt.

The work was done by an old negrese, Endicott. "God sho is still wid dat man," said the piece of antiquity on making her exit. Mrs. Virgil Alexander, 2031 North Tremont street, entertained Wrednes-day afternoon with a thimble party in compliment to her mother, Mrs. Beach of Wichita.

Guests were. Mrs. Pritchett, Mrs. Hendren, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs.

Washburn, Mrs. Shultz, Mrs. Hell-ner, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Thackery, Mrs.

Lint, Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Maxfield. The Sixth Ward club met last night at Coy and Osage and about 400 persons attended the meeting. W.

W. Rose and Congressman Joe Taggart, were the principal speakers. Alf of the Democratic county nominees spoke, too. Another meeting will be held Saturday night, when Mr. Taggart will be the principal speaker.

Death. Mrs. Edith Kendrick, 38 years old, the wife of Rcland W. Kendrick, died yesterday at her home, 405 College avenue, Rosedale. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Christian church in Argentine.

Burial will be in Turner cemetery. WEATHER FOR KANSAS. Fair tonight and Saturday. Colder tcright. At St.

Paul's Episcopal Sunday. The Rer. John Oliphant of Wisconsin will preach at St. Paul's Episcopal church, 712 -State avenue, Sunday morning, 11 o'clock service. PROTECTED AGAINST RISK.

The other morning a machinist injured his hand and in consequence was laid off work, l'he loss of cis pay envelope did not trouble him, however, as he carried enough accident insurance to defray the weekly expenses of the household. Morrison Mebus, 713 Minnesota avenue, sell insurance for all manner of risks. oBth phones, West 61. Adv. Now is the time to prepare for.

winter days. A visit to Poyser's tomorrow wf.l enable yon to do so with a wonderful saving to your pocketbok. FURNISHED ROOM for rent, south exposure. Call forenoon, 709 Arn strong avenue- Read Grossman's ad on page 2 to- day. Mystery About Disappearance and Subsequent Return of Marie Butcher WAS MAN IN CASE HER FATHER? Girl Stopped at Home Hotel and Forgot th Nam Under Which She Registered Associated Charities Worked On Case Girl Taken to Her Home.

Many and varied were the stories told by Katie Butcher, the 14-year-old girl who disappeared from her home, 1240 Scott avenue last Wednesday, and who was found yesterday by Secretary George M. Pfeiffer, of the Associated Charities of this city. The girl first appeared at the board of education rooms in the library building yesterday morning. She told Miss Mary Blackwell of the board of education office that she wanted a permit to go to work. "I came to Kansas City from Eldon, and a girl friend by the name cf Marie Butcher was to meet me, but she is dead." Such was the story told to Miss Blackwell by the girl.

She gave youth. Miss Blackwell then brought her back to this city and notified the Associated Charities. The Charities' description answered that of the girl Miss Blackwell described. The girl, however, stubbornly denied that her name was Marie Butcher. Mrs.

Jessie Carroll of the Chanties sent the girl and Miss Blackwell down to the New Home Hotel for the girl's satchel and in it was found the doll which Marie Butcher had taken away with her. Still the girl asserted that her name was Maudie Stickney. Mr. Pfeiffer then boarded a car for Ar- mourdale with the girl and on the way the girl confessed that she was Marie Eutcher. She broke down and cried and told Mr.

Pfeiffer that, she did not run away from home, but that her father, Charles Butcher, who had deserted her A taken her away Wednesday afternoon. He came about 4 clock the af- ternoon," said the girl, "and there iiuu sisiers were me ua-ys. a.ra uiaj- auu my ia.mw auu me womau made me go with them. They made me walk down one side of the street iand they went down the other. We ja11 three Wded a car for Missouri wnen we got "soun tne car stopped and they motioned for me to get off.

I ran to the back of the car and got off and they got off at the front. I lost them in the crowd and 'caught the next car for Kansas. It was a Minnesota avenue car and got off on Minnesota avenue and it was so late I couldn't find my way home and I went to the New Home Hotel." 'When asked why she had not told them her name at first she said that her father or the man she supposed was her father, had been following her all morning and had told her he would shoot her If she told the truth At the time she was in the office of the Associated Charities a man walked up and down the corrider outside the office door but he disappeared as soon as Mr. Pfeiffer and the girl left. This manthe girl said, was the one.that kidnapped her, and she stated that he had followed her and Miss Blackwell over in Missouri earlier in the morning.

The clerk at the New Home Hote says that she came there about 8 o'clock Wednesday evening and want ed a room. She- was told that the ho tel did not take children in, but the clerk says she told him that it was so late she did not want to go home and he gave her a room: She registered as Maudie Stickney. In the morning she asked the clerk what name she had registered by and whan, told she broke down and cried and told him that her name was Marie Butcher and that she had just come to the city from Eldon, Mo. WTien the clerk asked her where her parents were she said they were both dead. Later she said she was, going up to the library and left the hotel.

Neighbors that say the girl leave home last Wednesday evening said that she was crying, but no ens saw any man or woman with her or at the house before she left. She had told it?" asked the surprised judge. "Dat cat was nothing to me, an' he killed mail chickens," grinned the ne-! gro. "Well, you should be fined for shooting firearms, ibut I am just go-; ing to fine you $1 and parole you. Any negro that can shoot at a black ca: at 12:30 in the morning does not deserve punishment," smiled the judge.

'You can go now, he "but say," he called, as the negro shuffled out of the court room, i you run across a gun that will hit a cat just bring it around." "Yas, sah," chuckled the old negro as he shambled out. CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY Self Styled Negro "Political Bosses" a I John Beem, marshal of the north: i w-fM i mr r-i r-a lui 3 a 1 viiv wuii, uiiuvuiivwu uuetu -Lit? wiru'iu surances of his popularity. The assurances all come from the fact that one John Beam, is running for the office of the Rezister cf Deeds Beem says that since Beam has be come a candidate he has been ap-i proached at least 73 times by colored men XL-he in ah fha. eomJ manner. "Good morning, Mr.

Beem. Why, say, I'm Mr. So-and-So from the Third ward. Now I control about 150 or 200 votes down in that neighborhood and they are all for you strong, and, say, Beem, I need1 $10 for a few days. Do you think you could let me have it?" Mr.

Beem says that after he has explained, that he is not the candidate that the self-styled political bosses" either apologized, or, still believing him to (be the candidate, became highly indignant and mumbled something to the effect that at any rate there was a certain Republican also running for the office. Many New Foreign Voters. At the rate of 13 a day the foreigners of Wyandotte county are taking out first citizenship papers. Yesterday District Clerk McFarland swore in 14 new citizens. Those who became citizens yesterday were Austrian 3.

Before the August primary the Greeks were in the majority. Very few of the new voters speak English fluently. I i Tho complaint made by Mr. Allen ibout the-employment of special coan-lel comes with poor grace when the roivnty board is authorized by express provision of the statute to employ special counsel, and when he, as a member of the legislature, voted in favor of giving the board this authority. Eeo section 20, chapter 190, laws of Kansas for 1911, which act Is known as the fee and salary act for Wyandotte county and was passed by the liouse of under senate MU No.

343. The House Journal of Kansas for 1911 at page 339 records Mr. Allen among those who voted in lavor of 'this act. Respectfully, JAMES M. MEEK, County Attorney.

COURT OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS Movement Started for New Law for Wyandotte County. George W. Pfeiffer, secretary of the Associated Charities, will ask the legislature of Kansas at its next ssssioa to enact a law providing for a court of domestic relations in Wyandotte county. The proposed court will be rulefi by a judge appointed by the governor of the state an( the appointee must have certain requirements, such as a knowledge of criminology, biology and sociology. The court will have jurisdiction in juvenile cases, including those of infective and dependent children- The court -wiill ftleo handle sill divorce proceedings end act as an instrument for the retaliation of domestic relations.

The matter will be taken up with the various church and civic organizations in the county and they will be asked to co-operate in getting the senator and representatives from Wyandotte county to work for the measure. Grund. H. Fredeise and wife, Omaha; F. H.

Leonard, Chicago; J.W.E. Monley, Topeka; W. B. Campbell, Topeka; W. E.

Bauman, city; Earl Akers, Stafford; H. A. Sanger, K. L. E.

Boggs, Syracuse, N. W. C. Hebherel, Collon, Jas Merritt and wife, K. Theodore Hanson, Topeka.

A Great Sale. Grossman's reorganization sale is attracting a great many people who aTe taking advantage of the many bargains offered at this big store. Better look over Mr. Grossman's page ad on page 2 of "today's paper and eee the big cut in prices covering everything for winter wear, Including ladies' suits, dresses, coats, dry goods and furnishings. Money to roan on real estate.

Den-gel Bridgena, 721 Minnesota avenue. Adv. WANTED pupils In voice and piano by Md-a. J. M.

Morgan, 736 Greeley. a VOTERS ATTENTION The county machine wants you to vote the ticket straight That means machine local government- If you wish to re-establish business methods in the county you must rote for men on the county ticket regardless of party. Suppose you are a Democrat. Make a cross in the circle under the rooster, then examine the county tickets of the other parties and make a cross in the little square opposite the names of the men you wish to support. The emblem of the Republican party is the eagle; the Socialist emblem is clasped hands.

The Roosevelt electors will appear in the Independent column without the emblem. Hi.