Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY. PECEMTTEH 7, 1004.
.1
COMMITTEE VISITS GOVERNOR
Citio rdratiraiits Aik Him to Take
Hud la Omaha Affair.
NO SUGGESTION AS TO WHAT TO DO
Addison Walt R thm Seat I M(
Clerk. ( naaklsa- lNri-1f
folk Oaatraeiara tlrnsad El
tension af Tl.
fKrotn Buff Correspondent.) ,
LINCOLN. Dec. s.-(Bpela1 -T. J. Me
honey, president, and W. T. Graham, sec
retary of tha Omaha Civic federathm. np
points! aa a committee to confer with Gov
ernor Mickey and to suggest to him how ha
could improve condition In Omaha, have
been hara and gone and tha iwernor la atill
at a loaa to know what ha can do that
will bring Omaha nearer the Ideal In dty
governments. E. Rosewater, who cam to
Lincoln laat right and who waa at tha
atata hous when tha committee arrived.
wi Invited by Owemw Mickey to be
come a pert of tha conference.
The CI via federation committee failed to
suggest., tafia plan "whereby Governor
Mickey could do anything1 that would help
out matters and apparently they not only
did not have any definite plan for reform,
and neither did they know what they did
want. ' Aa far aa any tangible results are
concerned tha whole affair was a farce.
Mr. Rowatr aaked Mr. Mahoney Why
tha Civic federation did not file complaints
sgalnst tha owueis of houses of prostitu
tion If tha federation wanted to wipe out
thai evil. Instead of arresting tha Inmates.
'"There la no ore brave enough to file
ueh complaint," retorted the purifier. "Be.
idea, som of tha own are non-real,
dents fcr.S we could not get at them."
Mr. Rnae water's suggestion that thay
could fat iWv the agent of tha property
did not ciiot wlt'j th approval of the com
mittee, but la Old draw on quite a lot of
personalities, which had nothing to do with
the questions before tha governor, but
whioh ' took up about three hours of his
time to hear.
Want lUraertere Exeladcd.
MV. Mahoney and Mr. Oraham arrived in
Ulneota at 10:st and cam at one to tha
ofTlc of tha governor. Both requested that
no reporters be admitted to the conference
and It was some twenty. minute later when
Mr. Rose water cam Into the offlo and wa
invited by Governor Mickey to take part
In the meeting, as was Secretary Allen.
After some discussion the committee an
nounced that It desired Governor Mickey
to use his position In compelling the ea
loons to clone on Sundays; While this was
being discussed Mr. Roserwater said there
were a good many more evils In Omaha,
probably, that needed attention aa much as
the enforcement of the Sunday closing law.
He pointed out to the oommltte that com
' plaints could be filed in the state courts
If the Slocumb law wa being violated, and
that f the city ordinances were being vio
lated complaint could be filed In the city
courts.' He then suggested when the ques
tion of prosecution wa brought up that
th owner of the house should be prose
cuted, as well as th Inmates.
After th meeting wa over Mr. Mahoney
said no recommendation had been made
to thev governor, no resignations had been
demanded and no epedflo caeca of law
lireaJcing had been mentioned exoept that
saloon were, open on Sunday.
"We cam down," he said, "to see Gov
ernor Mickey and to explain to him the ob
ject af the Civic federation. We invited
the gotrernbr "to attend our roam meeting
and he accepted th Invitation. Later son
of the- governor' friend thought It was
our indention to got th governor to Omaha
and make him a target of abue. and he
cancelled th engagement. We cam to
Lincoln to tell th governor such wa not
our Intention and that we are trying- to
eradicate soma of tha evtla now existing
In th city."
Mr. Mahoney wa asked If ha eould not
get a fair hearing- before th Board of Fir
and Polios Commission. He replied: "I
- ttsre acouaed a court or board of being
unfair until after a hearing. But I know
that last year w filed charge against sa
loons and this year they wore granted
license Just the same, when they shouldn't
have received them."
At th conclusion of the hearing Governor
Mickey suggested to th oommltte that
they go into court and secure an opinion
of the dutle of the board, and then If the
board failed to do Its duty as Interpreted
by th court nle a written complaint against
th members with him.
-Walt t Be Advanced.
Unless aU signs fall Addison Walt will
be th next chief clerk -tat th offlo of the
Banking board. It wa said today that
A. N. Dodion, the present chief clerk,
would not be an applicant for hi old posi
tion and that th board members were
firorob; to th candidacy of Mr. Walt.
Ti . I'.tter Is at present bookkeeper in th
offtqe of th nrtary of state and was be.
, fore the last republican state convention a
candidate for' secretary of state.
tea Crave tor a , Tarsea ; Dowi,
Th Stat Board of Publlo Land and
Buildings this afternoon refused th re
quest of th contractors who are building
: th Norfolk asylum for an ex enalon of the
time of completion of th building to Feb
ruary 1. The contract called" fur ccmple
tien October 1 and there is attached a
penalty ef 135 a day for every day over
that time. Owing to th rainy weather,
however. It I not likely that the penalty
will be enforced for every dev. The build
ing probably will be completed by th mid
dle of January. t
Deay II la at ef Appeal.
Attorneys for K. A. Brodboll. who fllat
the charges aglnt prs. Mimk and
Walker before the State Board of Heilth.
will In a few days file a motion In d strict
court to quash proceeding, the dolors
having secured a temporary Injunction to
prevent the board from revrklng their cer
tificates. Brodboll's attorney clslm the
esse Is not appealable from the decision
the board. '
Money for the School.
There will be divided among the sol oil
districts of the slate by reason of the
bp mi-annual school apportionment ICT2.
267.06, against KS5.CO0 thu time last yeir.
It wm supposed yesterday afternoon that
the amount would reach 1274.000. but a war
rant that wa expected to re .ch the treas
urer's office failed to get here. The -.otal
amount as certified to Superintendent
Fowler was made up as follows:
Btete school taxes $ 75 3nn.4T
Interest on school land sold Jn., i04.il
Internet on school land leased 78.1WM
Interest on bond kS,1R 3
Interest on warrant !M7S 7
Gam and flh licenses J.O.O.m
Bonus on Nance county bonds .. 619 42
Partial payment coupons
Apportionment refund
.H4
zo.to
Total I272 2F.7.0
Boy Waste Liberty.
fiarry Johnson, aged 18 years, an Inmate
of the Kearney Industrial school, want to
be released, end a number of his friends
are working to that end. This afternoon
John Dundas of Auburn, editor of th
Granger, appeared before Governor Mickey
and made an arg'ument to secure a commu
tation of sentence. The boy was sent up
for Incorrigibility. A number of people
signed a petition for his release, while a
number equally as large wrote the governor
saying that it would be to the best Inter
ests of the state as well as to the boy were
he allowed to serve out his time.
J earn a 1 Company Df nnri.
The State Journal company, defendant In
a suit for 172.500 brought by the state be
cause it Is alleged the Journal sold copy
righted supreme court reports to that
amount, filed a brief In support of Ha de
murrer today.
I4v Stock Deleg-atea.
These were appointed delegate to the
annual convention of the National Live
Stock association at Denver, Coin., January
10 to 13 1 A. C. Shallenberger, Alma, Neb.;
W. R. Mellor, Loup City, Neb.; J. B. Dins
more, Sutton, Neb.
Delerates to Forestry Congress.
Governor Mickey today appointed these
delegates to the American Forest congress
at Washington, D. C January to 8. 1906:
J. R. P. Brown, Dodge, Neb.; Chsrles A.
Scott, forest reserve, Halsey, Neb.; Wil
liam H. Mast, forest reserve, Halsey, Neb.;
Hon. Lorenrp Crounse, Omaha; Hon. Rob
ert W. Furnas, Brownvllle, Neb.
gnprem Cosrt Proceedings.
Proceedings In th supreme court De
cember 6, 1U0I:
On motion of J. L McPheely, John E.
Wilson of WaJioo and John A. McKensle
of Omaha were admitted to practice In the
supreme court.
The following cases were marked for oral
argument:
Huddleson against Polk, argument on mo
tion for rehearing; Gavin against Reed,
Johnston agnlnst Phelps County Farmers'
Mutual Insurance Company, Ashley against
Burt County, Metcalt against MetcaifT City
of Wahoo against Nntheway, Curtis against
Zu tavern, Hwobe aKainst Marsh, Oxnard
Bent Sugar Company against State, Nor
folk Beet Sugar Company against State,
Holmoa asalnst Seaman.
The following cases were submitted on
briefs:
Aria Cattle Company against Burk, City
of Omaha against Crocker.
The following cases were continued:
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha
Railway Company against McManigal, to
January t, 19U6; Robinson against Strlcklln,
to January 3, 1906; Miller against Kitchen,
to January J, 19U6, aa per stipulation; Dan
iels against the Mutual Benefit Insurance
Company, to January i, W06; Connolly
against State, to February 7, 1906; Chicago,
Rock Island A Paciflo Railway Company
against Kerr, to January S, 1J6.
CHANGE lit CHARTER IS DESIRED
Preaest System of Tax Collection, Too
Costly.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Dec. 6.-Spe-clal.)
At a meeting of the city council held
last night a resolution was passed In
structing tha finance committee to ask the
senator and representative of this county
to Introduce 'a bill in the legislature this
winter amending the charter of the cities
of this class In regard to the city treasurer
collecting th city taxes. Under the present
charter th county treasurer collects the
city taxes and it Is claimed that it cost
the city tJOO more to collect Its taxes'!
through the county treasurer than it would
by th city treasurer. Th city clerk haa
been Instructed to write th city officials
of dtles of this class requesting their co
operation in the movement
Grasd Jsry Illegally Drawn.
AUBURN, Neb., Deo. (.(Special.) Dis
trict court met her yesterday with Judge
W. H. Kelllgar on the bench. Th first
thing called to the attention of the court
was the motion of the county attorney to
quash th panel of th grand Jury on the
ground that th same had not been called
according to law. On hearing, the court
found that th grand Jury had been called
during the present November term, and he
sustained the motion and discharged the
Jury. There are only two important criminal
cases for trial this term, and both of these
are for crime against nature. One la the
case of the State against Whlttiker and the
other the case end net Mason. The day was
taken up In motions and demurrers. Jury
trials commence today.
CO! RT M ATTKRS. V B TI.F.R COITTY
Case Acslast ( series W. Derby At
tracts Attestloa.
DAVID CITY. Neb.. Dec. . 1 Special.)
District court took a recess Saturday even
ing for an Indefinite time. Judge Evans went
to Wahoo Monday morning and will try
equity cases there this week. This session
of district court here has disposed of some
Important cases, among them being Knight
against Denman, which was an action by
Mrs. Knight to recover possession of S?6
acres of land In the southesst corner of
this county. From the evidence introduced
at the trial Denman took possession of
this land In 1SS8 and remained In possession
for more than ten years, but did not pay
the taxes or any part of them. Had hs
paid those he could have held the land.
For this reason the Jury found a verdict
for the plaintiff. The case of Charles Krum
bnch against the T.'nion Pacific Railway
company was a case wherein Mr. Krum
bach sued the company for Injuries sus
tained by his wife In being struck by an
engine near the depot in this city In No
vember, l!a. The Jury found a verdict for
the defendant company. The case of Mrs.
Mary Hajek, administratrix, against Anton
Sebota and John Due, saloonkeepers of
Brainard, and the Metropolitan Bond and
Hurety company of Omaha, was a case
wherein Mrs. Hajek stisd for I6,0no for the
death of her son, James Hajek. which she
alleged occurred while Intoxicated with
liquors furnished by the saloonkeepers.
After deliberating thirty hours the Jury re
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for the
sum of 2S.
The case of the state against Charle W.
Derby, charged with committing perjury
In the lillle murder trial In February,
1903, will be heard in Justice court Thursday,
December 8. A large number of witnesses
have beeu summoned and the case will be
watched with Interest by all who are fa
miliar with the Lillle murder case. It Is
claimed that If Mr. Derby should be held
to the district court this will delay the
Lillle case In the supreme court.
Rti
NGTON
TYPEWRITER WOKS
NOTES MISSING FROM THE ASSETS
Property on Its Face Not Esoagrh to
' Pay Depositors.
O'NEILL. Nob.. Dec 6. (Special Tele
gram.) County Attorney Mullen, acting for
tho attorney general, today filed in the
district court an application for a receiver
of the failed Elkqom Valley bank. At
tached Is a copy of the official report of the
bank examiner, which did not contain any
sensations as predicted. The mystery as
to the whereabouts of the missing asset
la yet unsolved.. The deficit is in tho loan
account and the note register Is missing.
The report shows the bank owes depos
itors and other SS6.487.95. while assets
found, consisting of notes, overdrafts due
from banks, cash, checks, banking house
and fixtures, amounts to only $40,377.42,
leaving the difference between these
amounts and the capital stock unaccounted
for.
The location of the missing notes can
be guessed at by one person as good as
another. Among the notes is one for $1,S
against a farmer near town. This note wat
acknowledged by him, but later another
note of the same amount and date was pre
sented by another bank held for a col
lateral loan. The signatures are Identical,
but the party aays he only owea one not.
Investigation Indicates that depositors
will get 25 and possibly 40 per cent. Tha
banking house Is valuable. The Hagcrty
real estate is all In the name of Mrs.
Hagerty. but she, being the principal stock
holder, is liable. Among tha 183 depositors
the county has 14,819. city $779, school dis
trict $2,711, Golden Irrigation district $312.
lodges and churches $800. Tha county funda
are secured by a bond, but some of the
signatures are denied by the persons whose
name appear on the bond.
The county and Individuals have sub
scribed a reward of $800 for the apprehen
sion of the absent bank officials. Judge
Harrington appointed O. F. Blglin as re
ceiver and fixed his bond at $12,000.
MOTHER LOSES HER . CHILDREN
Mrs. Kepbart's Little Oaea Tamed
Over to Children's Home Society.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dee. .-(SpedaI.)
The case of the State of Nebrackt against
Mrs. Harvey Kephart occupl d the alt n
tlon of the county court yesterday af e-
noon. Mrs. L. A. Truman filed ' the com
plaint, alleging among; other things 'hat
Mr. Kephart had deserted hi wife snd wa
now living In Iowa and that Mr. Kepbar".
was In the employ of the keeper of a house
of ill fame In this city and is absent from
home raont of the time and that ber two
little daughters, Stellr aged 12 years, and
Leva, aged T yean, we-e not suppll d with
sufficient food and clothing, and were al
lowed to visit the resort and run errands
for their mother's empl yer,' and recom
mended that the court order the ch Idren
to be taken from the mother and placed in
th care of the Nebraska Children' Hone
society.
Horses and Wasroa Stolen.
STANTON. Neb.. Deo. 6. (Special.) Two
horses, wagon snd harness were stolen
from the farm of Henry Matnos, one-half
mile east of this place, last night. The
theft was committed, some time between 11
o'clock last night and ( this morning. The
team are large geldings and very fat and
cannot make a hard drive. The peculiar
color of on of the horses will attract at
tention anywhere, he being a roan and
white calico. The other Is a gray. Twc
suspicious looking strangers were In town
We use ,1,250 bottles of gas to make one
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iulres tha use of 1.2M cubic inches' of
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tiotheuburg
Mslmo
Suudsrall
Chrlstlanla
Bergen
I 'hrlstlnnsand
Trondbjem
Constantinople
Athena
Salonlcs
Sotla
Taletta
Las Tnlmaa
Canary la.
AFRICA.
Alexandria
Cairo
Algiers
Rose
Orsn
Tunis
Addis-Ababt
Djibouti i'
Hsrrar ,
Cape Town
Rloemfonteln
Btllawayo
Durban
Last lndon
Tobanne..burg
KHnberly
KlnawiiH' mstown
Krugersdorp
Pletermarltshnrg
Port Elizabeth
Pretoria
Rang Koej
Stianghal
Canton
Fiwrlioa
Hankow
Tien Tala
1'ekls
Klao Chan
Toklo
Yokohama
Kobe
Manila
Tashkent
Tints
Tomsk
Irkutsk
Rlagowea (sen lash
Vladivostok
ASIA
Krnvrna
Beirut
Calcutta
Allahabad
Romtay
Mndraa
Colombo
Simla
Rangoon -Singapore
Penang ,
Soerabaya
Batavla
Samaraug
etiertboa'
Palemban
Ranks v
Saigon
lialpuoDf
OCZAMIA
Melhoorss
(iydney
Newcaatls
Adelaide
Brisbane
Perth
Holiart
Punedln
Christchurch
Wellington
Auckland
Napier
Invercarglll .
Oamarq
Wanganul
' ttottoluhl
Apia
Noumea
Contemplate for Thirty Seconds
the Work' of Thirty Years!
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY
durliia the afternoon- Conditions Indicate
that the thlcf was after a, span of txiys
owned by Perry Kennoy and who lives on
the opposite side of the railroad from Mr.
Matties, as both gates crossing- the track tc
his farm were wide open this morning and
were closed at 8 o'clock laat nltcht. The
team could not be caught the evening: be
fore and were In the pasture.
NORFOLK Al DIKXt E STAMPEDES
Women and Children Crushed and
Bruised Following; Cry of Fire.
NORFOLK, Neb., Dec. . (Special.) A
repetition of the Iroquois' theater disaster
waa narrowly averted in the Norfolk Audi
torium during the matinee performance of
'Cinderella." played by the Chuae-Listcr
repertoire company. The panic resulted
from an alarm of fire caused through the
blowing out of an electric fuse In an upper
box. A number of women and children,
who, formed the great majority of the audi
ence, were severely bruised and trampled
under foot of the excited mob, but fortu
nately no one was killed.
And, further carrying out of tho simi
larity between this and tha JroquoU cir
cumstance, when the crowd reached the
exit doors, they found them fastened.
There were about 800 women and children
in the theater. The play had progresed to
the second act when a moving picture
machine, placed in the gallery, was- turned
on with electricity. The wire running Into
It shot out with jet of flume and a puff
of smoke and two men In th gallery
shouted "Fire!"
The audience rose and began Insanely
crushing toward the doors. Women
shrieked and children cried out, but the
stampede continued, with many going' un
derfoot. Those In the gallery made for
the windows and tried to Jump out, but
were withheld. When the mob reached tha
bolted doors the crush became precarious.
Many fell. The stage managers pleaded
for calmness and the ushers shouted for
quiet. Finally the crowd sat down or stood
still again. The Are department had ar
lived by then. After the audience had
been aent Into the street It came back and
watched the finish of the play.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
Use thu, aflar aaay aa aaaar ass la. rill aut
ih kuaka tat stall U aa la lAauit Oaaue Ce
aa-SM Wahaak Ave., take.
My dUMaaa la .
I tae aava trU Lteuaaaaa, aul II ra UI
SUBBly uttat Iwtua traa, I wtU take B.
..a
IMA.
Blve tutl aSaraea wrtta alalary.
Aay tbralciaa av haaptuu rsl Ujag Uasesas
VUi k al4U ,ujrUta (or s Ml,
Grand Island 1'nnts ew Depot.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. . (Special.)
D. O. Ives, general freight agent; C. L.
Eaton, superintendent of thcar service; J.
J. Cox, division freight agent? John Petri,
live stock agent; L,. M. Whitehead, travel
ing passenger agent, and U W. Wakely,
general passenger agent of th Burlington
railroad, were In the city today on a tour
of inspection of the Black 11111s line. The
gentlemen met a considerable number of the
business men of the city In the respective
lines, and, thero Is reason to believe looked
over the local situation In a cuisory way
with respsvt to depot facilities. The Bur
lington depot Is lit the extreme northeast
em part of tha city, most inconvenient to
th traveling public and Inadequate to th
business need of the company. And It is
expocted that a more modern, a large ami
a mure conveniently situated depot will be
boJlt within a J car or two. Among tu
business men of the city no doubt Is felt
whatever but that the company would
naturally receive an Increase of buKineiw
In n Incomparably short time to pay
for a fctt.uM) passenger depot.
braskans Divorced In Chlrnao.
.ASHLAND, Neb.. Dec. 6. (Special.)
Particulars of a sensational divorce suit
which culminated in a decree In favor of
the plaintiff at Chicago last Saturday,
have reached thia city. Mrs. lnea Gerald ne
Gould sued her husband, Don C. Gould,
for divorce, naming Miss Tevy Fowlor,
a telephone girl of Wabash, Ind., as co
respondent. The parties are well known
here, having been married in thia city Oc
tober 21, 1S9&. The plaintiff was formerly
Miss Ines Arnold, a Bister of Blon J. Ar
nold, the Chicago electrician. One daugh
ter will remain In the custody of her
mother. Don Gould, who was formerly
connected with the Nebraska Telephone
company In Omaha, is now traveling In
Nebraska,- with headquarters In Lincoln.
Fatally Injured In Runaway.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. . (Special Tele
gram.) Goorge Fritsen, a prominent Ger
man farmer living northeast of this city,
sustained injurlos In runaway accident
last night while en route homo which will
probably result fatally. Doctors expreas
little hope for his recovery.
Xewa of Xebraskn,
STANTON. Dec. . The Northwestern
railroad has ln 111 Its tuxes at this place,
amounting to 3,6"70.14, leaving only a bal
ance of 5!.74 unpaid. This amount is road
tax aud thcro Is some question as to its
validity.
PAPIL.T.ION, Dec. . Foil wing Is ths
record of mortgages filed In Sarpy couny
du:lrg the month of December:' Farm
mortgages filed $4,550, released $S 973; town
mortguges filed n,S26, rele sed f 1,6 0; rhut
lel ninr gages filed I17.801.U9. r ea ed $b"Ji.0i.
PAI'ILLI. N, . Dec. 6 Ye erday work
ermm ured in the m vlng of the Kpl -copal
church irom the lowlands to Nor.li Pap 1
llun. During the floods this c ,urch sai
Inundated several times, so the me rbe s
decided that it woulil be best to have It
moved to hi her ground.
BEATRICE. Dec. o Frank Pmlth and
Mike Ryan, two erraderj who have been
workng on the Burlington road near Vy
more, were tent to the 'ouniy Jal li de
fault of payment f fines of $5 a d crists
for assault upon two voung Danes, who
are also ral'road laborers.
CRETE, Dec. 6. What proved to be one
of the best entertainments heard in this
city during recent years was given in the
opera house last night by the Wunderle
trio. The trio in composed of Madam Wun
derle, harpist; Miss Lehnmanii, a contralto
singer, and Victoria Lynn, a reader. A
crowded house greeted them.
PAPILLION, Dec. 6 The fall term of
district court has been the most expensive
one held in this county for many years,
the expense of the Jury being tl.017.30, o
about double the amount paid for o hr
terms. The numter cf Jury rases thU term
was in excess of other terras. There wi
six rr mlnal cases and a conviction received
in each.
BKATRICK, Dec. B.-The Gag County
Rural Car Its' association has elected th
fol.ow ng otticers: President. C W. T nib"
lin. Wymote; le presl unt. 'iheojf
Leech; tecr larv. Thei d re Reldln; tr as
urer. Charles Elliott. A I officers except,
the president are frrm t catrlc . lion. H.
W. L. J'ckion. sta e Benaorcl ct ad
dressed the association on 'Good Roads
Problem." ; . -
BEATRICE. Dee. 6. Willi S V ew of nr
ven ing the possible sp ead of cont gi us
disea a, the Boa id o; Eduction has In
structed teachers In the el'y schools lo
Mscvrtu'n In every cki" possl Is the exact
i ause of absence of each pupil 'n her room.
A reHrhition was also adopted request. ng
the mayor and city council to t ke morw
vlgo oiih uctl n in enfo-ci g all quarantine
legulutons and la" s governing ttie repo. t
lng of contagious dlbeases.
FREMONT, Dec. o.-rThe cause of the Are
which destroyed the Masonic Temple Fri
day morning has been ascertained t have
been a delect In the electric wiring. Th
contents of the property rooms were found
only partially burned. All indications show
that tho tire started near tho electric meter.
Everything around this was totally burned.
The buildln? wi'! be rebuilt, but the lodg
rooms may lie located In the second story
and the third story taken down. The Ma
sonic fair, which was to be held In th
ternrile this week. o;iens this evening in
Turner ball, which has been elaborately
decorated tor thu occasion. . ,
n
i
ma
.aSBBaakw I
TTTTTTiTftn iTnTTftTOTT IT TP
A cup of Gbirardelli's Ground Chocolate at breakfast is the right
way to begin the day.
It has all the good of other cocoa preparations without their acridity.
It is made from the finest quality of cocoa beans, scientifically facor
porated with high grade sugar, and being ground is more delicious, conven
ient and economical than any other brand.
Ghirardelli's is used by weak people as well as strong children as
well as grown ups.
It's smooth, rich, elegant flavor, its invigorating,
nutritive qualities and rare comforting influences make it
the ideal drink. '
Try a cup every morning for a week and you - won't
ever want to change.
TKt eontumption of Ghirardrlli'i Ground Chocolate in Calijorttia U
(tviCs that of all other cocoa prtparrutomi combined.