""-1
Tnfi OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBErt 5. 1904.
PAY LAST TRIEUTE TO CERE
Siaipls Ftrtreral 8erricM Over Late Editor
of Linooln Journal.
MGILLON IS NOW ACTING GOVERNOR
Omaha Italians File Artlrlej of In-es.-neratton
of a Sew Political
Society -Colby Repor:
Is Read?.
(From a Staff Corre pondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 4 (e rial.)-Lincoln
rnld ii lost tribute today to the late Charlrs
II. Gere, founder and editor of the State
.'ournel. Offlcts in tl. ttate lious. in tha
:i'jrt house, tlic Sti.te university and thi
l.toffi.e w tie closec! during Die afternoon,
Kl.il- from the stale house and the post
oflice (I-irs flow at half mast
Employee of the Slulo Journ.nl this morn
Ins marched t the family residence in a
ljoiii- and took a last loeik at their de-peru-i
chief, wl.lle a constant stream of
vi'ltof wl.o had known the dead in life
paid a last r-s ect.
The fiiMf.il was st-npe. an Mr. Gere
wo.iid laic wtnted it The remains worn
takf n to t ie Holy Trinity church and there
Tv John Hewitt if Columbus. O..
rieivrrd a iihort sermon, after whlfh In
terment occurred al Vynk cemetery. A
sr-clnl motor tar carried the old soldiers,
f'.rrnrr comrades of thi dead editor, to the
cemetery.'
The pallbearers were. C. O Whedon,
Fnnk M. Hall. A. L. Blxby. Q W. Rhodes.
C H. Morrii;, Pr.jfesso.- II. II. Nicholson,
rr.fersor C. E. I'.e-'sey and Judge Holmea.
TI i honorary pallbearers were General
Tlinjei. C'ln.nrellor Andrews. T. P. Ken
ncrd, Juurp S. li Foinel, 8 H. Burnliam,
Aloert Wttklns, Henry K. Lev.is, J. II.
Hariev, e E. Brown, R. E. Moore, Dr.
G--.orse L. Ml.lrr of Omnha, Jud.ro Allen W.
F.'elj. Rev. V. 8 Stein, J E. Miller und D.
fc. Cropa-y of Fuirbury.
Mcfillloit Acting; (ioveinor.
The affairs ard responsibilities of state
this morning passed out of the keeping of
Governor Mi-chey onto the shoulders of
Lleu'eaant Governor McGilton. The acting
governcr cane down from Omaha at 10:3)
a. id ot once flttnC himself In the chair of
tl chie? execut.vc; tha. Is. some of hlm
si If, for the overflow stu.i: out on tha
othri' kIJi of tlie la i Re desk. Governor
lirUllto1; lu.J a caller about the time he
rot settled do.-.n, wlo is able to tell th?
people of Nebraska that Mr. McGlllon Is
net too Bmall for the pla?e. When the
caller entered the private office of the
clilef executive. Governor McGilton begi'n
to get up rfi.d as he unllmbcrcd that six
foot :.x and go in'o a straight line, the
caller looked an I stnnimeicd for a few
miiulles and then gat-ped:
'You are certain; big enough for the
Job."
GoAernor McGilto? will be somewhat
harnpereedn hit ofhce for the reasor. that
Governor Mickey took with hint the gov--criiLr's
ttif.', a very essentia, part o: the
office. Governor McGiltoi:. however, still
lias the naval reserves and If u riot breaks
out hs will be able to eali upon them for
a--a: t"rce. It Is rot unlikely that he will
req-i-st a few moie battleships from Sec-r.-tary
Morton in order to help look after
the corn crop. Siiould a staff be necessary
GO"t rnor M iGilton will select the members
f.-ov aino:ir; the guests at the recent Can-n.-n
t party.
r.i-nal Cornerstone Laying;.
Invttr.tloiis were Issued today from the
otfi .e of tha state superintendent to attenl
the laying of the cornerstone of the Kear
l:cy rormal school on October 18. A spe
ciul program w:il be rendered and the day
wii: ho made a hot one for Kearney. The
Invitations ar!i slfn'ed 'by State Superin
tendent Fowler, secretary, and R. A.
Tawney, president, of the State Normal
board.
Italian Political Society.
Samuel Mancuse, as president, today filed
articles of Incnrpmatlon for the Mazzlnlan
league, an orpanlzntlon Just formed at
Omaha. The object of the corporation Is to
dabble in politics and see to It that every
Italian in the state takes out his natural
isation papers. With the president of the
association were several members who
spent last night rounding up the Italian
labo. s of th city aui getting then to
Hike oit thetr pape-s In all. twenty were
aecuird. It Omaha. th president snid.
tka organization hjd ful y ZOi members,
Mnsjt of w-'iom hsd i ot heretofore voted.
Yi headquarters wi:i be at 1115 Farnam
street and a register will be kept of all
the names secured and they will lie notlflel
to register. There will be fumlsh-J thtm
also a ca.id Rlln- the Information asked
for ty the registration JtidKes so that no
time will be lot looking up records Com
THE TONIC
um piT-Tn, nn -ihji.. n i ii nwiim.li mm mifjyww SSIitW'
Clears the complexion, purities the blood, build-
tirm healthy
Greatest Strength Builder
Known to Medical Science
Before or After Fatiguing' Journeys
TAKE. A SIP.
M I5c A
1 1 ' . iT7j keep well for I
nnir"
Fi mi liT" i-t-
mittees will visit every town in the state
where ahere are any Italians sn4 all wll'.
be urgd to become American citizens. The
organization will be republican in politics.
Krnrnt Bessey Retnrn.
Ernest Beiuicy, son of tr. C. ' E. Bessey
of the state university. Is in Lincoln for
a vllt with his parents after a two years'
resldenc. In Europe. Asia and northern
Afrlcn. where he was sent as agricultural
explorer for the Department of Agriculture
at Washington During this time Mr. Bts
sey made extensive trips in Russia, Turke
stan and Afghanistan and Algeria, on the
trip to the latter country going as far
as ;l edge of the great Sahara des?it.
Last winter he spent In study In Germany,
making a trip at Christmas time to Rusla
in the Interests of the department LHiring
the last year Edward Bessey, his. brother
spent the year with him In Germany, the
two returning to Lincoln together.
Colby Report Ready.
Special Examiner Wigtrins has completed
his work on the books. of former Adjutant
General Colby, and as soon as Governor
Mickey returns from Seattle the report
will he filed with him. ejeneral Colby was
here yesterday and had a talk with the
governor Had before Uie report is given
to the public it will be shown to him.
Cat Price on Uum I.lahts.
Lincoln Is Just as likely as not to be a
j dark city after the tenth of the month,
i Last night the city council considered after
much discussion that the city was paying
j too mu:h for its gas street lights and
i adopted a resolution to cut the price down
i from t-'.l a year to t-'j. A resolution was
! adopted to lie sent to the Cleveland Vapor
Gas company that if the company didn't
I like the cut In price to turn oC the light.
I WEST NKBH AJKA COFF.KEC R ENDS
I
j Bishop Joy re Announces Appointments
for Current Conference Year.
HOi.DRECiE. Neb., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Trie West Nebrnskn conference, which has
been In session hete the put week, closed
yesterday. The attendance has been full
and th! be.-t o;' feeling has prevailed,
ttishep Joyce, the presiding officer, has
gHen able addresses with a,n originality
which only BIsop Joyce can give. Dr. Dun-
ha urn's se rmons nnd devotlonals hae been
! deeply splrltu.il. This coru'erenco U recog
I nlztd as being one of the best sessions of
; the West Nebraska for some time. Tho
j following Is a list of appointments as read:
I lloldrege DlFtrlctW. E Hardaway. pre
i sluing eider; Alma, E. Smith. Arapuiioe,
!' L. VV. Chandler; Atlanta and I-oomif., R.
H. C'lirvslf-r; Axtell. F. N. Hagei ; Burtley,
V. E. Kliby; Beaver City. W. 11. D. Hona
day; Benklenian. E. E. Crippen; Blooming
I ton, H. II. MeeKtr; Box Eider. J. A. Kerr;
, Cambridge. J. W. Taylor; Culberison. M.
8. Sntchell; Danliury and Lebanon, J. L.
i Murr; Fiankllu and Macon. A. A. King;
! Haigler, to b supplied; Holbrook. M. L.
Gardner; Hcldrege, A. P. Beall; Huntley
and lilidretli. G. K II. Gould; Indiunula,
K B. Crippen; ict ook. At. ii. tarnmn;
Max. Harry Shepherd; Minden, C. C. Wil
son; Norman and Lovrell, (J. B Maylleld;
Oriaajis and Stamford. B. F. Eberhart; Ox
ford. J. L Mayo; Pleasant Prairie, j. E.
Ten-Hi; Republkan City. W. J Ciagj; Rlv
erton, T. V". Owen; Trenton and Stratum,
Jfwph B.unett; I'pland and Campbell, C.
A. Norllr.; Wllcoje nnd Ragan, B. Howe;
Wilsonvill- und Hendley. C. ii. Chader.
North Platte District L. H. Shumate,
presiding elder; Bayard, to be supplied;
Bridgeport, to be supplied: Big Spring. W.
I J. Douglas; Brady island, J. B. Palmer
(supply); Curtis, R. H. Carr; Elwood, J. H.
' Derrytierrv : Farnnm and Moorefleld. A. E.
I Murlless; Gundy, J. Romine (supply;; Gehr
n'g, K. J. Hayes (supply! ; Grant, A. Gllson;
' HarrlnburK. M. H. Bellau; Hershey. Suth
j erland and Paxton. G. C. Hopson; Imperial,
I C. O. Morris; Kimball, R. Randolph; Lew-
: ellen. E. Moore; Ixidgrpole nnd Chappel,
J O. Hawk; Mnywood, F. Ashpole; North
Platte. J. W. Morris; Cfulalla, R. Link;
l'alisade, W. T. Deeius: Potter and Center,
I to be supplied; Scott's Bluff, to be supplied;
i Sidney. J. K. Hagerman: Stockvllle. V. E.
I'ncopher; Wallace. Hayes Center and Elsie,
Ij H. Tabor; Waunefi. G. C. Walker.
Kearney iMstiiei u. w. t rane, presiding
elderi Anseltno, R. J. Farley; Ansley, S. It.
Ewlng; Arcadia A. J. Armstrong; Arnold,
G. H. Wise; Broken Bow, A. Chamberlain;
Burwell. E. H. Klefer; Callowav. F. J.
Scl.ank- Coznd. R. H. Thompson; Elm
Oeek. O.-E. W'ondsDii: Gibbon. T. M Ran
somr Gothenburg. O. V. Cliesebro;' Kenrnev
(First). C. A. Mnstln; Kearnev. (Trlnlty,
J. G. Hurlbut: Kearnev (circuit). J. F.
Rlckett; Iexlngton (circuit). W C.
Swartz; Litchfield to be suppl'ed ; Loup
City. . I. Cowell, Mema, W. E Mat
thews, North Ixup. W. W Gettvs; Ord,
M. A. Wlmberly: Ord (circuit), to be sup
plied; Overton, J K. Stage ; Ravanna. C
A I'aworn- Rlngold. to be supplied; Bar
pent. O. T. Jones: Shelton, W. H Mills;
Sumner an Miller, A. H. Brink; Walnut
Clrove A. M Curpenter, Westervl'le H. M.
Plnckney; Whitman and Mullen, E. W. Mc
Millen; conlerence evangelists, E. A. Knight,
James Lislo and A. J. Clifton.
BAPTISTS MEET IX COXVESTIO
Rev, J, W. Conley of Omaha is Re.
Kleeleil President
FREMONT. Neb.. Oct. 4 .-(Special )-Ths
thirty-seventh annual meeting" of the State
Baptists' convention met In the. Bsptist
chureh last evening anl openel with a
rralso service. cnnrtueteS by Rev. E. J.
t'lmer (if Columbus. Rev. C. W. Rrin-stea-J
of Orani, secretary of the conven
tion, then read his annual report. The
total number of churches of the denomlna-
Si3SJ
YOUUItE
6olid flesh.
For the fell to
we!l-f
w
eHave -
All of these
There are mlllHons of other users of whom we don't know. We learn only of those who
write u. But each user telle others about it, and those others tell others. Ask your friends If
they use it, and you will be surprised at the number who da
Your own neighborhood is full of Liquozone users. Ask a few what they think of it ask
them whnt it does. If they say It is wonderful that it does all we claim then let Tis buy YOU
a Me bottle. Try It at our expense; see what it does for you. If you find it effective and need
ful, tell others about it, as we have told you.
Not Aledicine.
Liquozone is not a medicine. It is
not made by compounding drugs, nor Is
there any alcohol in it. It is made
solely from gas largely oxygen gas by
a process requiring immense apparatus
and 14 days" tirus.
This product has, for more than 20
years, been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research. The
object of its dlscorerers was to get the
rlrtues of oxygen in stable form into the
blood. TlK'ir reason was that oxygen
alona can kill disease germs without
hnrm to the living tissues.
Kach cubic Inch of Liquozone requires
the use of 1.2.V) cubic inches of the gas.
And that Is all that goes Into It the gas
and tho liquid used to absorb it. The
rcf-ult after 14 days Is a germicide so
certain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ
that it cannot kill.
Acts Like Oxygen.
The virtue of Liquozone lies in the
fact that It docs what oxygen does.
Oxygen is the rlta! part of air, tho rery
soutce of vitality, the most essential ele
ment of life. Oxygen is also nature's
greatest tonic, the blood food, the nerve
food, the scavenger of the blood. It is
oxygen that turns the blue blood to red
in the lungs. It is oxygen that elimi
nate the waste tissue and builds up the
new. You could not live three minutes
without it. AnJ half the slcknes3 of
the world is caused by havljig too little
Liquozone acts like oxygen. It gives
to every nervs center Just the food that
It. n?eds. It gives new power to every
function of nature. It brings back vi
tality at once. Xo other known product
tlon'ln the state Is 229; number organized
during the yeir, T; now church buildings
erected. 4. Tho total membership of all the
churches is 7,000, 1,000 of whom have been
received into the church through the ordi
nance of baptism during the yetx. Forty
six missionaries have beep employed, con
ducting services In churches which are not
financially able to maintain their entire
expenses, and four have been. engaged In
evangelistic work. At the close of the sec
retary's report the annual convention ser
mon was preached by Rev. (3. C. Jeffries
of Alliance on the subject, "Mighty to
Save."
Three hundred and twenty-flve pastors
and delegates were enrolled when the pres
ident. Dr. J. W. Conley. called 'the conven-
tlnn to order this morning. Hev. A. W.
Yale of Broken Bow conducted the devo
tional exercises, after which a long list of
committees was announced and several
new pastors, who had come Into the state
during the pnst year, were Introduced, and
general reports from ths var'.ouo churches
were given. .
Addresses wero delivered by Rev. M. W.
Walter, D. D., of Des Molnea, la., and
Re. P. VV. Crannell. D. D.. of Kansas
City
The Art', business matter taker, up this
afternoon was the election of officers. The
report of the nominating committee was ac
cepted 8nd the following officers were
elected: President. Rev J. W. Conley, D.
D., Omaha: first vice president. Rev. J. A.
Force, Tekamah; second vice president,
Rev. Philip Graif, D. V.. Nebraska City:
corresponding secretary. Rev. C. W. Brln
stcad, Omaha; recording Secretary, Rey.
P. M. Sturdevant, Ashland; treasurer. W.
'E, Rhoades, Omaha Dr. Bingerman, pas
tor of a colored Baptls". church of Omaha,
then spok of the work of the church In
this state among the colored people- The
balance of the session was taken up with
reports of committee.
SI GAR FACTORIES O FI LL TIME
Average of Twenty- Tons Per Hoar
.teinx Worked lp.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 4 (Soeclsl.) The
Standard Best su-sar factory st Leavitt Is
running at Its full capacity. Night before
last It made a record, when In one hour
thirty tons of beets were run through the
sllcers and Into the diffusion tanks. For
several days an sverage of over twenty
tons an hour was kept up. The quality of
beets Is above the average this season,
those so far run testing 15 per cent sugar:
Thore from around here are nearly as good
as those raised on1 Irrigated land, and the
few people In this county who had the
nerve to put In beets will make ood
money. They are not of as large slae as
usual, but their heavy sugar content makes
them weigh much better than was antici
pated. It will probably take 100 days to
finish this season's crop.
NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 4.-(Speclal.) The
sugar campaign In Norfolk, from northern
Nebraska beets, has begun. The wheels at
the factory In this city began to grind yes
terday morning and 300 men swung Into
line to help manufacture sweetness for the
rent of the world. This has been an ex
ceptionally fine year for the beets snd
tuero Is every promise of a long campaign.
Beets from Pierce coupty received re
cently tested 18 per cent, which Is ( per
cent above the requirement.
ASKS FOR 1MTED DEMONSTRATION
Governor Wants Mate to Observe the
Honr of Bittlrshlp Lannehlns;.
SENECA, Neb., Oct 4. (Speclsl Tele
gram. ) Governor Mickey asks that all Ne
braska cities and towns arrange for simul
taneous demonstrations at 4 II sharp on
Friday afternoon in honor of the launching
of the battleship Nebraska. The ship will
be set loose on ways at that hour.
Governor Mickey sent a message to
Mayor Moorea upon the subject', but ths
mayor Is not yet prepared to aay Just what
may be dune In Omaha.
MAKKS IMPERIALISM THE ISSIE
Rryaa Talks of Ike Fklllpnlnes and
the Standing- Army.
EMERSON. Neb.. Oct. 4 (Speclil Tele
gram.! The fusion rally here was attended
by about 1,000 people,' principally from
within driving dlstsnce of Emersos. Not
more than a score of the faithful from
neighboring towns came by train.
V. J. Bryan's speech wss a great sur
prise. A great part of It was more like
a lecture or a sermon than a political ad-
Who Are Users of Liqibzone,
people asked us to buy the first bottle a 50c bottle and give it to them
free. We did itand we will do it for you.
can compare with It as a ritaliner. And
Liquozone is the only tonic that never
leads to reaction.
Kills All Germs.
Another fact is that an excess o: oxy
gen destroys any disease germ, The
reason is that germs are vegetables, and
an excess of oxygen the' very life
of an animal is deadly to vegetal mat
ter. So wits Ilquozone, but the vital dif
ference is this: Oxygen is a gas and
an excess of it cannot be maintained In
the blood. Liquozone is a liquid, con
centrated, stable and powerful. It goes
wherever the blood goes, and, as no germ
can escape It and none can resist It, the
results are Inevitable. ,
To the human body Liquozone Is the
most helpful thing in the world. But
anything vegetable instnnly perishes
wherever Llquo7.oni goes. The fact
that germs are vegetables has enabled
the discoverer of Llqnozon to solve
the great problem of killing germs in
the body without killing the tissues, too.
And there Is no other way. Any drug
that kills germs is a poison and it can
not be taken Internally, In that fact
lies the great value of Liquozone. It Is
the only product known the only prod
uct that man can conceive of that can
destroy the cause of a germ trouble
without harm to the living tissues.
We Paid $100,000
For the American rights of Liquozone,
and the British Liquid Ozone Co. paid
the same sum for the rights in Great
Britain. That Is the highest price ever
pail for similar rights on any scientific
discovery.
dress. He talked of high Ideals on na
tional Issues. He touched quite briefly on
two points. He opposed a large standing
army and thought 60,000 men too much. He
opposed the republican - Philippine policy
and said he favored giving the Filipinos
their Independence and then protecting
them against other atlons. He ever men
tioned Parker's name and did not discuss
the tariff, the trusts nor the. money ques
tion. On state Issues he condemned the
new revenue law and scored republican
officeholders for accepting passes.
Taken as a whole it was a tame political
speech. ,. ,i
KInkald 1st SeoftSyjpif It,. .
GERING. Neb., Octr"'4.-'-Srecial.)-The
republican campaign was opened In Soott's
Bluff county by three rousing- meetings,
at which Judge Kinkald was the speaker,
ona at each of the towns of Oerlng,' Scott s
Bluff and Mitchell. This-' section of ths
big Sixth district Is especially satisfied with
ths record of Its congressman. Inasmuch as
hla land bill hat practically settle! all
fencs and rangrs troubles, and the people
took advantage of the occasion to meet
him and assure him of the genera!
support. Judge KInkald makes no claims
to being a political spellbinder, but It was
evident during the series of meetings he
has held here that he is noc to be a
loser If that is admitted to be a fact, for
he gave the audiences succinctly and con
cisely the results of his work so far and
outlined something of his ideas for future
efforci, as well as giving some brief
reasons for asking support for the whole
republican ticket Judge Kinkald was
certainly at hla best while here, and he
mado many new friends during his vlt-lt.
His constituents begin to appreciate hla
staple much more as they know him tetter,
and It Is safe to say this part of the dis
trict will give an Increased vote for him.
Banqnet Dae to Tforfolk.
NORFOLK. Neb., Oct. 4. (Special.)
Norfolk has a banquet due from Commis
sioner Fo'.lmer of the Nebraska State
Board nf Publ'c Lands and Buildings. The
banquet Is due because the new state
hospital for. the Insane, r.ow In course of
construction, is not yet finished. Last
spring the people of Norfolk and of north
ern Nebraska got scared at the way things
were looking end began to ask the board
nervous questions. "Thst Institution is
going to be built," replied the board "Now,
1"11 tell you what I'll do," ssld Mr. Foll
mer. "If that asylum isn't done by Oc
tober 1, Til give a banquet to the whole
town.". Although the buildings sre not
completed the work Is progressing quite
rapidly and will soon be ready to care for
the state'a unfortunates In this territory.
Officers for It will not be appointed until
after the election.
Katlonal Gnard Election.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 4.-(8peclaI.)
Second Lieutenant Frank Shannon of Com
pany C, Second Regiment, Nebraska Na
tional Guard, was elected captain of tha
company last night to succeed Captain
Carey, who resigned. First Sergeant Clyde
McCormlck was elected second lieutenant
to succeed Mr. Shannon. Corporal L. R.
Halreaon-was elected secretary and treas
urer and Captain Shannon manager of the
armory. Mr. Shannon has been a member
of the guard tor the last twelve years. He
was a member of the Thurston Rifles of
Omaha and served with the company In
the Philippines, remaining with the First
regiment, until it was mustered out after
the close of the war.
Strike In York Foundry.
YORK. Neb., Oct. 4. -(Special )There ts
a strike on at the Downey-Wright Manu
facturing' company of this city In the
foundry department. The Downey-Wright
company manufactures a'l kinds of grain
elevator and mill machinery. The com
pany notified Its workmen that any of the
old workmen who desire to return and
stand good for defective castings, will be
tsken back, and that a new force of men
will ha put to work whether the old em
ployes come back or not. '
Roekwood Hoar n' Xrbraskaa.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Oct. 4.-Rock-wood
Hoar, son the late Senator Hoar,
who was nomlnsted by acclamation for
representative In Worcester, Mass., yes
terday, formerly resided In this city and
waa employed In the Burlington headquar
ters here.
rlln.
STELLA Neb.. Oct. 4.-(Spectai.) The
campaign was opened In Stella by a rous
ing republican meeting in the opera house.
1,B00,00
W tell you this fact because it
best indicates the value of Liquozone.
Claims are easily made, hut meu of our
class don't pay a price like that save for
a product of very great worth to hu
manity. Before making this purchase we
tested Liquozone for two years through
physicians and hospitals in this country
and others. We tried It In all kinds of
germ diseases, in thousands of the most
difficult cases obtainable. We saw It
cure hundreds of sick ones with whom
everythlug else bad failed. And we
saw many a patient brought back from
the verge of the grave by It.
We proved to the satisfaction of the
best physicians that in germ troubles
Liquozone did what nothing else could
accomplish. We proved it to be of more
value to sick humanity than all the
drugs In the world combined. Then wo
staked our fortunes and our reputations
on It
Kvery member of this company uses
Liquozone dally in his family to prevent
sickness, and millions of others are
learning to do likewise. Liquozone is
now employed by hospitals everywhere
and by the physicians of nearly every
nation.
Germ Diseases.
We give here a list of the known
germ diseases. Each of these diseases
is caused by germ attacks or by poisons
which germs create. A cure can only
come through killing the germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help nature overcome the
germs, and those results are Indirect and
uncertain. They depend on the pa
tlent'g condition. There are some of,
these disease which medicine never'
The house was filled to Its utmost capacity.
The three legislative candidates from this
county were present and were Introduced
to the audience. They were W. H. Hogrefe
of Stella, Captain R - E. Qrinstead of
Salem and George Smith, a farmer, living
a few miles southwest of Stella. E. A.
Tucker of Humboldt, the candidate for sen
ator, was present and made a short speech.
Hon. J. L. McBrien, candidate for state
superintendent, made a good speech and
he was followed by Hon. E. J. Burkett,
who made a short talk of thirty minutes.
Engine Falls Throagfh Brldgre.
COLCMBL'S, Neb., Oct. 4.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) A large traction engine belonging
to Charles Matya- fell througrh the Loup
river wagon bridge this arternoon. The
engln is hanging a few feet from' the wa
ter, lodged on heavy Iron trusses. The
bridge Is closed to traffic on account of the
accident and several farmers from Butler
county who were in town cannot get home.
A force of men is working tonight to raise
the engine.
, Cady rVamed for Senator.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. Oct. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Ths republicans of Hall and
Howard counties met In senatorial conven
tion this afternoon and placed In nomina
tion, y unanimous vote, Hon. A. E. Cady
of St. Paul for senator for Hall and How
ard counties. The nomination is a very
strong one, not only in Mr. Cady's home
county, but in this, and It Is felt by tho
republicans generally that he will poll more
than his party's strength In both of these
counties.
Young- Girl Is Assaulted.
BART LETT, Neb , Oct, 4 (Speclal.)
Miss Cora Cheyney, aged 17 years, living In
a lonely district near the west line of the
county, was assaulted by an unknown man
driving cattle toward Delolt, in Holt
county. She lives with her parents and
family, but at the time of the assault had
been left alone.
The father of the girl and the sheriff
are following on the trail and expect to
overhaul the culprit at Delolt.
HerBogr for Senator.
HARVARD, Neb., Oct. 4-(Speclal.)-The
democratic and populist conventions for
the Tentw-flfty .senatorial 'district, were
held In the opera house In this city today
In separate apartments, each being well
attended. Ex-Mayor G. A. Herzogvof this
city, was unanimously chosen by each con
vention as the nominee for senator, and
will prove a strong candidate for these
parties.
' Fualonlatst dominate Senator,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. 4 -(8peclal.)
Tlje democrats and populists of Hall
and Howard counties met In th's city yes-
well as gTOwn ups.
totes' that of
"una. f r, i-t ri- a, lav
Eacn of those 1.800,000 people, suffered from a (term disease. Ask some of them If Llqno
tone cured them if it destroys the germs. Ask if hey adrlse you to take Llquosona,
then do as they say. Half the people you meet know someone whom I.iquoione has cured.
Millions of. people use Liquozone constantly. Yet we hare never asked a person to buy it.
We have asked them only to let us buy the first lottle Just as we ask yon. They hare con
tinued its use because of what I.lqtiozone did for them Just as you would. Won't you for
your own sake be one of those millions? Won't you write for a bottle today?
cures. In all of them the results from
drugs are doubtful nnd slow. Medicine
is not proper treatment for any form of
genu attack.
Liquozone goes directly to the cause
of these troubles. It attacks the germs
wherever they exist. A germ disease
must end when the germs are killed;
nothing Is more certain than that. Then
Liquozone, acting as a tonic, quickly re
pairs the damage done and restores a
condition of perfect health. Diseases
which have resisted medicine for years
yield at once to Liquozone. And It cures
diseases which medicine never cures.
In any stage of any disease In this
list the results are so certain that we
will gladly send to any patient who asks
One Full-Size Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it we ask you to send us
the coupon below. We will then send
you an order on a local druggist for a
50c bottle, and will pay the druggist
ourselves for It.
We have nlrealy done this with 1.800.
000 people, and It Was cost us over one
million dollars to announce and fulfill
the offer. Don't you realize that a
product must have wonderful merit
when we spend $1,000,000 Just to let
the sick try itt
That is our only method of making
Liquozone known. We publish no testi
monials; we tell you of none it has
cured; we use no physician's endorse
ment. We prefer to ask you to try it at
our expenss. Then Judge for yourself
what It does.
1 you hav already used Liquozone
this offer, of course, does not apply to
yon. But if you have not used it If
terday, for the selection of a candidate for
state senator and Eugens Moore, a prcs-
j peroud farmer of Howarl county, re
ceived the nomination by acclamation.
News of Nebraska.
PLATTSMOUTH. Oct. 4. The Misses
Ethel and Elizabeth Dovey were the host
esses at a very charming dancing party In
Cate's hall.
BEATRICE. Oet. 4. According to the
government rain gauge, tne rainrall in
i this locality during the month of Septtm-
uer amnunifn to i.w incnes
PLATTSMOUH, Oct. 4. -The Burlington
will put on an extra passenger train to
carry the multitude of people from Platts
mouth and vicinity who will attend the
famous Ak-Sar-Ben.
PLATTSMOCTH, Oct. 4. The Cass
county mortgage record for September la
as follows: Farm mortgages filed, 1S,34S,
released, $27,148. City mortgages filed, 4,
725; released, 5.59.
SEWARD, Oct. 4. -The 3-month-old In
fant that was deposited on the threshold
of the home of Richard Sampson a few
weeks ago died today of a disease common
to infanta. Its parentage Is shrouded In
mystery.
BEATRICE. Oct. 4. Twenty-two Ger
man farmers from Hanover township left
yesterday on a special car over the Bur
lington road fo a trip through the south.
The party will take in the World's fair
on Its return.
BEATRICE, Oct. 4 -Garrett Selby and
W. Stanley, two local toughs wno were
serving out short sentences In the city
Jail for minor offenses, escaped from the
officers yesterday while '.hey wets en
gaged at work on the streets
BEATRICE, Oct. 4 One of the biggest
real estati deals made In Gage county for
srnn time was consummated yesterday,
when the T. A Woodward farm of S20
acres, located a few miles south of Be
atrice, waa sold to Silas Clauson for 121,600,
XEbiUSKA CITY, Oct. 4 The prelim
inary hearing of George Todd and Frank
Down, the two men held In the county
jail charged with breaking Into and blow
ing open the safe In the bank at Palmyra,
has been continued for two weeks at the
request of the defendants.
8EWARD. Oct. 4 Roy Hulshiser sold
out his stock of groceries today to the
firm of McMaster A McCann. The new
firm has also one of the leading mercantile
businesses of Seward. Charles Slonecker.
formerly a grocer here, will conduct the
grocer business for the new firm.
GRAND ISLAND. Oct. 4,-George Cal
non, a tarmer of Alda precinct, while In
toxicated Saturday, assaulted C. A. Bald
win, the county surveyor, and is now under
(50 bonds for his hearing Thursday. Ca non
is a big, strong man In the prime of life,
while the surveyor Is a much smaller man
over 69 years of sge.
BEATRICE, Oct. I John Mens, a farmer
residing eighteen miles northeast of Be
atrice, was lodged In Jail last evening on
complaint of Misa Henke O. Jensen, char
ging him with being the father of her
unborn child. The young woman lives not
far from Mens' home and Is the daughter
of prominent residents of northeastern
Gage county
BEATRICE. Oct. 4. The report of Sup
erintendent Fulmer. submitted to the board
of education last .evening, shows th total
enrollment nf scholars 4n the Beatrice
schools to be 1.SS0.' Superintendent Fulmer
and Principal Mumford have arranged to
glv. a course In school management to
prospective teachers In the high school.
A cup of Ghirardelli'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 incor
porated with high grade sugar, and being ground is more delicious, conven
lent and economical than any other brand.
Ghirardelli's is used by weak people as well as strong children as
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.
The eontumption of (3kimrdtllC$ Ground Ckoeolat4 in
all other cocoa preparation combined.
Peop
it an absolute guarantee.
A.ihma
A bwe. Ans.mls
Pronrhltls
Flood Poivon
Bright'. HlmH
Bowel TrovMe.
Couth. roftv
Consumption
CoMr Croup
Conittrstlon
C.t.rrh ('.nrr
Drentrry IM.rrtio
l n l ru It riropty
PrKpep.t.
R'im. Frr.tpelts
Frer. Q.U Ston..
Ooltr. Gout
Gonorrhea Olert
HT r.Tiw Tntawas
K inner Dlimn
LsQrtpp
LsurnrrhoM
Liver Troubl.
M. Ir1 Nrurs Ifts
Man? Heart TmuOlaS
Die. Pneumenls
Plurty Qulnay
ShMifnatImn
Srratula SrphltlS
Slttn DIsmm.
Stomach TroMS
Threat Trouhlo.
Tubarruloit.
Tumor. (Jlrara
Varlrw! . .
Wom'i PImsms
All Im.m that Win with f.r all InAasiatlsa
all catarrh all eont.glou. dtnam all trw rMalts
ot impur. or poisoned blood.
in nervou. dohihtf LlquotoM sets sa a. rltaltssf,
sccompllihtns what so drug, caa do.
you don't know its results please send
us this coupon today. Do that In Jus
tice to yourself. The acceptance of this
offer places you under no obligations,
and it will Introduce to you a product
better than anything else in the world
for you.
Liquozone costs 50c and fl.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for tlili offor aiar not appnr agals. gill out
th. blank. nd mall It to th. Liquid Oson. Cs.,
4M-4M Wabaah An,, Chicago.
Mr dlMax I..'. ...f
I hav. n.var tried Lituoaoaa, but If you will
supplr BiiHt bottl. tnt. I will take It.
Olr full addnuw writ. pUlnlr,
Anr phrtlclao or hopltal sot yM, saiBg Llquowo.
.til trt (ladlr aupplled (or s tast.
The superintendent will also give a cours
in agriculture and nature study the coming
year to city teachers and high school pu
plls who expect to teach. At the meeting
of the board It was shown that fifteen
graduates from the class of '04, Beatrice
High s.-hool, are teaching in Gage county
this year.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 4. William P.
Packer of Lincoln and Miss Anita Marie
Younge were married this sfternoon at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Younge of Unadllla. John
George Frye of Berlin and Miss Jennett
B. Younge were married this evening at
the home of the bride's parents Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Youngs of Berlin.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 4. O. H. McCllntook
of Omaha has purchased the retail drug
business of W. Schupbsch In this city and
the stock Is now being invoiced. Mr. Mo
Cllntock will take charge of the business
at once. Mr. Bchupbaeh will take a course
of medicine at Rush Medical coUears, Chi
cago, but Intends to make this city his
home after he graduates.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 4.-W. B. Sloan,
a local druggist, was fined 50 and ooats
in police court yesterday afternoon on a
charge of selling cocaine and morphine to
a woman. This Is the first conviction under
the anti-cocaine ordinance recently passed
by the council. Mr. Sloan says he will -carry
the case to the higher Courts to
test the legality of the ordinance.
GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 4 While on their
way to the home of a brother across the
Platte river, where they Intended to par
tlctpate in a barn warming, Henry Beier
anr family of wife and three children and
the hired man, were dumped Into a four- '
foot washout alongside the road. Tha
carriage was completely wrecked. One of
the children sustained a broken arm. The
others were more or less bruised.
BEATRICE. Oct. 4.-The prohibitionists
of Gage county held their convention at
the court house yesterday sfternoon snd
placed In nomination the following ticket:
For state senator, Horace Langdon of Be
atrirs; for representatives, Frsnk K.
Mayne of Blue Springs, George W. Walker
of Beatrice and George Horrum nf Adams.
A. F. Swander, prohibition csndldsta for
governor, wss present and addressed tha
meeting. .
COLUMBUS. Oct. 4. A teUg,M1l was re
ceived here yesterday annonrfrlit the death
of 8. E. Cushlng at Wena tehee, Wash.
Mr. Cushlng was a resident of this city
for forty years and in the early 'SOs was
an officer under Major Frank North In
the Indian campaigns. He waa married
here to a sister of Hon. J. E. North, who.
with two sons and two daughters, sll I
survive him. The family moved to Wash
ington three years sgo.
PLATTSMOUTH. Oct. 4. A number -of
farmers. In the western portion of this
county who are interested In the forma
tlon'of a vigilance committee, were In tha
city todav. A meeting for the purpose of
completing such an organisation has been
called to meet In Louisville next Sattli
day. All the farmers seem to fully re
alise thst something must be done to pre
vent the stealing of horses and the bucn
ing of barns In Cass county.
YORK. Neh.. Oct. 4 The city schools
opened yesterday morning with a large at
tendance. Temporary quarters have been
made in several buildings In the city to
accommodate the students, as the enroll'
ment is the largest In the history of the
city. York Is remodeling Its central school
building snd Is building an addition
thereto, coating (26.01)0. The building, when
completed, will be one of the largest high
schools of the state. and costs over $40,0uu.
CaHornin it
i i .aw vt i-j if Mr
Y