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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1904. .CURRENT COUNCIL REPUBLICANS MAKE SWEEP Erery County Candidate it Elected bj a Htndioms Plurality. ' DEMOCRATS CONCEDE THE ENTIRE TICKET Km' tk First- Ward of C'oanrll BlarTe. Tarns Down Jadge Prkf for Theodore Roose - elt. " Returns sufficiently complete lit midnight showed that Pottawattamie county and the 'city of Council Bluffs had jne overwhelm ingly republican. Consnrvsttve rritlmatee 'placed RooeeveK's plurality In the county from 2,0") to 2.600 and the state ticket very ' Itttle lower. Every candidate on the re publican county and township tickets is lected by pluralities ranging: probably from 1.000 to LttO. . Before 11 o'clock last night when the re turn from the ' various precincts giving the straight ballots, commenced coming in there was consternation In the democratic ramp, and extreme Jubilation In that of the republican. Before midnight Chair man Miller of the, democratic county cen tral committee conceded the defeat of the entire ticket by overwhelmmg majorities. "In the city. Roosevelt will have a plu rality of 1,000 if not more, estimating the 't-ote by the straight ballots. Even the First 'arfl, the etrorg democratic stronghold, went republican thta year, much to the sur prise of the democrats, and. It might be tnitlifully said, of the republicans a Lea. How the Wards Voted. "5 On the straight ballots the First precinct ,hf the First ward gave a democratic ma jority of 21,' while the Second precinct gave a republican majority of 53. All of the other precincts on (ha straight ballots gave re publican majorities as follows: Pecoixi -Ward First precinct, 67; Second JWee.lBct, W. . J Third Ward First precinct, 73; Second Vreclnct, 67. 7 Fourth Ward First precinct,- 8ti; Second ,ireoiiict, 7). . Fifth Ward-First prstluct, 113; Second precinct, 'M. , - . - Blwh . WrdTr-Flrt precinct, 9. . " On the 'Iftralght ballots the republicans .liavo majority In Vhe city of over Bu and a molt of the scratching was done on the 'county ' ticket It is edtlmated that this ,shows that "Roosevelt will have well over 1,000, If not 1.600, plurality In th city. . Owinsr to the else of the ballet and the nuniher, of scratched -bHllnts complete re turns' "could hot "be obtained last night, but by midnight they were sufficiently complete to lea,ve no doubt of a' mnglilflcent repub lican victory.."; :,-:' ' 1 ' Socialists Increase Vote.- Tiie election In the city was, as was the campaign! quiet so far as surface Indlca tlpno went, but there was conlderub:e ac tivity displayed by both parties ami a v:te dosS $o the registration was poilod. Voting commenced early and' was brisk !n the morning -and again toward the latter part of the afternoon. There was practically no (zoltement at the polls, the live'.leat scerei btjlnp In 'the First Ward and the First pre- 't-lnct of the Sixth ward. . t"wgrBrmvn 'Snjltbr tnl Jndgo Macy tiad prnctically no opposition little lntere.it wai displayed last night In the return from the Ninth congressional and Flfteepth Ju dicial districts, as their election was con Coded from tho start.' Scattering returns from the Ninth district at midnight Indi cated that Judge Binlth was reflected by , plurality exceeding 10,000 and even these figures may be Increased when the com- , plete returns are In. In tho city the prohibition vote did r.ot '-Show as strong us It hud claimed It would. Th socialists polled an Increased ote. In - the First precinct of tho Sixth ward, where the biggest vote was pulled, the straight , tickets were as follows: Republicans, Hi; I democratic, 134; socialist, 32; prohibition, 10; posWiat l: There were 08 scratched ballots, ' making a total of 617 votes polled. The reg- ! lstratlon In this precinct was 674. . ' . .' . " TAX FRRRET I,AW - 1 VALID Conrt Passes oa Statute Designed to Assist 'Assessment, Rolls. Judge Smith McPherson of the United j States court holds that the Iowa tax fer j;Tflt law s iconstltutlohal. ' In-' the Suit : brought by Mrs. Anna Jeffries of this city i 4d restrain the county treasurer trora at- tainpting to collect delinquent taxes re ported by the. tax ferret Judge McPherson landed doWh )ls decision sustaining the demurrer of County Attorney Killpack'tO I the petition of the plaintiff. ' ' Mrs. Jeffries' petition was based on tiie ' contentloti that the tax ferret law was ' unconstitutional In that It was In violation ef the rights of -property guaranteed -by tle federal constitution. In his' decision Judge McPherson sustains the validity of 'the law end holds that 'the contention -of Wis. Jeffries Is without foundation. A number of similar suits pending In the ; district court depended on Judge McPher- i son's ruling In this case. YOl'KO WOMAN IS . 1XJIRED Uaaabter of W. A. Blssoaa Itemed by Ksploslo of Gasollae. ' Mlsr Jennie Simons, daughter of VV-.'A. pitnuiis. was oauiy uurucu. auouv mo nanus aad arms yesterday afternoon while trying to extinguish a fire at her home, 743 Mill i street, caused by the explosion of a pitcher of gasoline. . The pitcher of gasoline was standing on the floor of the kitchen close to the stove when 1c exploded and the biasing fluid was thrown about the room. Miss Simons at tempted to put out the fire by throwing water and rugs on It and In so doing her hands and arms were badly scorched. Her cries brought several of the neighbors to her assistance and they succeeded In ex tinguishing the blase before the arrival of DAY SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL Western Iowa College I Hater New. Catalesne Free. E. P. MILLER, President. . Masoale Teaaele. Tses BOld. CHATTEL LOANS A. A. CLARK Jl CO. , . . BeUbllahed UM. . roadway as Mat t.-mr rum's ska Store. Tee as torn say satount es cattle, bona, fcoasekold furattur or arty reettel security.' f)i wa k sasds en srUoliMl al an tint to mil borrower, aad laereet reduced eceorjiagir. All kleee cnUmiKI. Leweo nut 0c QtMS ever? aseaios till f .11 Sluj4jr aa mi a LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN 28 PEARL STe"0""' 2? Lady Attendant Daetred. NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS the fire department. The damnge. which was slight, was confined to the kitchen. Plumbing snd Heating. Blxby Bon. rapture Alleged lilghn-aymaa. Joe Prultt was taken Into custody yester day morning by the police and a charge of highway robbery and larceny from the person placed against his name on the Jail register. It Is said that Prultt was Implicated In the robbing of C. E. Taylor, a farmer who was arrested lust Friday for being fntoxieaetd. At the city Jail Taylor at first complained of being robbed of SKI, the proceeds of a wagon load of potatoes, but later reduced the amount to tn. Prultt Is alro said- to know something about the robbing of a man named McCoy, who complained to the police about two weeks ago that he had been held up and relieved of $14. The police are now look ing for two other young men who are said to have been Implicated by Prultt. N. T. Plumbing Co. Te. VW. Night. F6T. Diphtheria "till Prevails. Reports to the Board of Health show that diphtheria Is still prevalent among the school children of the city. Two new cases were reported yesterday morning. Robert, the J-year-old son of T. Q. Turner, cashier of tht First National hnnk, was quaran tined at his home, 309 South Eighth street, for the disease. The boy has been attend ing the Ploomer school and It Is believed he contracted the disease there. The other case reported was that of Homer Lawson, residing at 122 Hnrrison street. Llllle Miller, 718 Ninth avenue, was found bv City Physician Tlnley to have been suf- i forlng from smallpox ever since Octobor 31, and that no report had been made to tho authorities. He promptly ordered that the family be placed under quarantine. Rooms and cafe. Ogclen hotel. i MIIOR MESTIOJI. tit vis sells drugs. Leffert's glasses fit. Stockert sells carpets. Urs. Woodbury, dtntlsts. 30 Pearl sU " Night school at Western Iowa college. Duncan sella the best school shoes. Duncan does the best repairing, 23 Main st For rent, modern bouse 723 Sixth Avenue. New Picture mouldings, C. U. Alexander, 324 Broudway. Pleasing designs In wall paper work guaranteed. Borwlck, 211 8. Main. Misboti'i ouk dry cord wood SO cord, deliv ered. Wm. Welch,' IB N. Main st. Tel. 128. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 1020 Seven teentu avenue, curly Tueeuay morning, a son. A marriage license was Issued yesterday to J. ti. Street, aged M, ana Marie Lxlk. tigi'd 24, bulli of this city. The high school tout bait ftenm will go to Shelby oaturuay tu plaitlio high school team Of that pluce. The- Women of Broadway church will hold their annual bazaar Thursday and r rlday, fNoVcmoer IT and 18, at 17-1! South Mu I n street. Colonel John I.lndt arrived home Monday niaht (rum Montana, where he has buen lonKlng utter his mining j?roptrty for sev eral months. . " M. F. Hohrer and F. "ft. Liggett arrived home yesterday mourning fiuin the tit. Louis exposition to vote. Mr. Uggett ex pects to return to St Louis today to spend another week at the exposition. . Word from Rev. W. J. Stratton, former pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, ts to the- effect that Jib urrrccovering trom the opera lion he recently underwent. Mr. Stratum is at present llvhig with relatives at Red Oak. Ia. Mrs. McFadden, wife of Major Wallace McFadden, has been removed to Mercy hos pital to undergo an operation for throat trouble Her condition 's believed to Uu serious snd her daughter, Mrs. Williams of Washington, D. U has ben sent for. Miss Qrace Carson, daughter -of Judge and Mrs. George Curson, will be married this evening to Samuel L. Irvine at the home of her parents on Franklin avenue. The groom, formerly of this city, Is now an attache of the census bureau In Washing- ion, u. u. ' The wnmefi of the Fifth Avenue Metho dist church will celebrate tno completion of the remodelling of the church and tho opening of the basement rooms with an en terttilhment Thursday evening. The new Hrt windows have been completed and will be placed in position this week. A. Kaplan, salesman for the Groneweg & Sehoentgen wholesale grocery firm, who was arreJt(rt Monday night, charged with embexxlcment, has been released from the county Jail on S2.O0O bonds, furnished by friends In- this city. His preliminary hear ing has been set for today In the court of Justice Oureti. The receipts In the general fund of the Christian Home for- the last two weeks amounted to $163.20. being J236.S0 below the needs and Increasing the deficiency to 7, 651. in), ,1q the manager's fund the receipts were t, boliur 4 below the needs of the two weeks ami Increasing the deficiency to fe47.8& In this fund to date. The Royal Sewing circle . of Oak Leaf Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, . will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Fries, 1K05 South Tenth street. Mrs. Martha Russell, wife of V. B. Rus sell, 2829 .Avenue B. died yesterday morn lug after an Illness of .ten .days from stomach trouble, aged 43.yars. , Leffert's cash purchasing proposition commences this morning. Kvery cash pur chaser of tl or more will receive a coupon which gives him an opportunity to receive free one of these-magnificent prises: A fine dlumond ring, a solid gold watch, a dozen sterling silver teaspoons or a rich cutglnss dish. We have Just received and opened up the most beautiful line of 1 la wen' cut- f lass that was ewr brought to this city, all he latest unique shapes and patterns. We also Just put In stork the most complete lines of Gorhams. Whiting, Reed A Barton sterling silver. Como In and see It. . For Rent. Desk room for rent Bea office. 10 Pearl street.' Indict New Providence Bankers. ELDORA. Ia., Nov. 8,-(Speelal.)-The grand Jury has returned Indictments against Ed T. Miller for fraudulent banking. E. O. Miller & Sod ran a private bank at New Providence,' which failed. Miller was ar rested, but released on bond. Former Mayor Is Stricken. BOONE, Ia.. Nov. 8.-(Speclal.)-Former Mayor T. J. Bkldmore Is lying at his home In this city suffering from an attack of par alysis. He was pursuing his duties aa local agent of the Newton & Northwestern at the time he was stricken. Safe Blowers at Iowa city. . IOWA CITV, Nov. s 8peclal.)An at tempt to blow open the safe In the Wal ford Savings bank wae foiled. The would be robbers, who wore yellow sweaters, made good their escape, pursued by some farmers. FOUR DIE INH0TEL FIRE Texas Oil District Hostelry Buras, CaaslBsT Death aad lajary to Several. '. HOUSTON. Tex.t JNov. -The Silver Queen hotel, In the Bour Lake oil district, was destroyed by lire today ,and four per sons burned to death. Two others were probably fatally Injured. :- fatal Boiler Kxnlosloa. LEAVENWORTH, ,Kan... Nov: k-Hv the explosion of a boiler lien today the Kemp fnrnltur fuctury was practically destroyed. litem Nicnol whm JUIIe-d. Thomas Mrean welser was fatally und four other employes mure or (ess selfously hurt. Lot. l),0uu. NEW COURT HOUSE FOR POLK Quarter Million Dollar, to Be Spent on Building' at Eet Hoinet, MADE A LEASING ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN Whra Completed Xetv Straetare Will Cost Over Halt a Million Dollars and Will Be Model of Kind. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 8.-(8peclal.)-Whlle returns are not yet complete from the poll ing placrs In this county, th re li very little doubt that the electors have autior Ixed borrowing J250.000 for the purpose of completing the new 'Polk county court house. The original authorisation was for bonds In the sum of $(OJ,ooo. The trick and stone work of the court houe Is now complete and the work of putting the roof on has teen comm;nced. Ab jut $.25 COO ,has been expended thus far and thete Is a like amount needed to complete the but d Ing. The building Is a magnidcent brick and stone structure and it will replace a small building which had been in use for nearly forty years. This question of the court house completion overshadowed other matters here and two - members of the Board of Supervisors seeking re-el"ction had to fight against oritlcism frr having so far exceeded the original plans of con of the building. Governor to Take Trip. Governor A. R Cummins his accepted an Invitation to go to Orange C.ty, Eloux county, on November 14' and deliver the address at the ded'catlan of tha new ciunty court house built there. He will then go to Dubuque to attend a meeting of .hi MlfS'.sslppl River Improvement associa tion and later go to Wath ngton to pre sent the appeal in the soldiers' monument case. Peculiar I'olsonlna; Case. . Johnson Brlgham, state librarian,' and Miss Marie Chambers, a prominent musi cian, had a narrow escape from a se-lous poisoning last night. Tbey attended a meeting of the Woman's Press club, which was followed by a small banquet.- The committee on refreshments planned a sur prise and purchased bonbons, some of which contained an explosive which on an attempt being made to open the little boxes In which they were contained would explode. The two persons mentioned started first on the surprise candles, and they failed to explode. They ate the ex plosives and all, and soon became very 111. Then Investigation was made and it was found the small packages which were In tended to explode were lnbeled "poison." A doctor and a stomach pump were called In haste and after several hours the pa tients were out of danger. Fort Dodgt Bond Payments. It Is announced that the Minneapolis & St, Louis railroad has Issued bonds In the sum of $3,000,000 to take up similar bonds of the Des Moines & Fort Dodge railroad, thus settling the status of the latter roud and making it certain there can be no hitch in the transfer of the line from the Rock Island to the Minneapolis. ' The bonds have been held by representatives of the Rock Island until recently and In the past have had a voting right at the annual meetings of the -old Fart Dodge rond. . Shaw Boom Started. The neighbors of Secretary Shaw started a little boom for him for the presidency at Dcnlson. He spoke at home and Judge Conner, who spoke first, referred to the fact that Shaw would be good presidential timber. The crowd took it up and made a great demonstration. There was some criticism some time ago over the fact that Congressman Smith mentioned the Fair banks presidential boom In Shaw's home town Whlle they were there. Denlson will be loyal to Shaw and his candidacy. Report on Encampment. The annual report of Major J. A. Olm sted, retired I'nlted States army officer, on the encampments of the Iowa National Guard, held in Des Moines, has boon for warded to the War department at Wash ington. It Is learned by him that the en tire report will not be published, but po tions will be published In orders and be transmitted back to the guardsmen in Iowa. In the past all these reports from the twenty officers detailed as Inspectors of the National Guards were printed In a book, but this plan has been abandoned. Iowa was the third of the states to have a retired officer detailed to report on the guardsmen. Major Olmsted having been ap pointed moro than a year ago, and two other states having details a few days be fore Iowa. There are now twenty states having officers at this work and among the Officers are five retired brigadier generals. Board to Complete Visits. Chairman Robinson and John Cownle of the Board'of Control, went to their respec tive homes to vote. Judge RoblnsOn will also remain In Sioux City to attend the stste conference of charities and correc tions, of which he Is president, and later In the week all three members of the board wfll meet at Cherokee hospital. Next week thoy purpose starting out on their last visitation trip of the season and this will take them until Thanksgiving time. The board has much of this work to do because of the large amount of building that Is under way. In a number of places work will be continued right through the winter. Dr. Green Apprehended. An Inquiry was made of Governor Cum mins today In relation to a requisition to return from Qulncy. 111., Dr. Henry R. Green of Davenport, an Insane patient who escaped from the Mount Pleasant hospital some time ago. Dr. Green is an able doc tor, a graduate of the State university and he had been making an effort to secure re lease on habeas corpus. This was refused and he escaped. He went to Qulncy, where he went to work In a machine shop. He now proposes to fight any effort to get him back in the state. He Is undoubtedly In' sar.e. Xew Corporations. The following Incorporation papers were received at the office of the secretary of state today to be filed tomorrow: Recorder Printing company, Greene, capital $u,000, to take over a newspaper of which J. Knox Hall, formerly of Afton, Is to be the editor; Haxel Green Creamery company, Hopklng ton, capital W.0O0; Wapello Development company, Ottumwa, capital 125.000, by E. D. Fair and others; Rush Lake Creamery company. Curlew, capital $2,500. 8. E. Ayres president: Io'wa Sanitary Cleaning com pany. Bun Jose, .Cs H. J. Ewlng incor porator, capital $100,000; Carroll Township Mutual Manufacturing company, capital $S0,fl00; Country Club Land company. Cedar Rapids, capital $15,000: Balrd,-Chenowlth-Taylor company. Dee Moines, capital $5,000. Federal Clerk Is Arrested. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. I -Cress I'nger. selsure clerk in tlie office of the collector of the port, lias been suxpended. The charge analiit i m. It Is said, Is that he received the deposits made on valuable parcels and kept the money. The extent of Unger's alleged appropriations of these funds is wuUrcJeSXMu!1" u w-.vw. amount PRESIDENT CASTS HIS VOTE pedal Trala Takes Chief KxecatlTe to Oyster Bay la the Morales;. NEW YORK, Nov. President Roose velt arrived in Jersey City at 7:12 o'clock this morning on his way to Oyster Bay, Long Island, where he will vote. A special tug, with the president and his party on board, started for Long Island City at 7:23. President Roseau arrived at Long Island City at 7:6. where he awaited the de parture of a special train for Oyster Bay, which was scheduled to leave Long Island City at 8.45 a. m. Roosevelt Casts Vote. OYSTER BAY. L. 1., Nov. 8 President Roosevelt and his party arrived here at :41 a. m. today on a special train from Long Island City. President Roosevelt was driven directly from the station in the carriage of Mrs. J. West Roosevelt to the polling place in the FlUh precinct of Oyster Bay. There he cast his ballot. No. 164. The polling place is located In the second story of the FUher building In East Main street. The president was received with enthusiasm by an Immense crowd. He sprang briskly from the crilage and ran up the stairs, entered the polling place and shook hands wUh the Judfccs of elec tion. He was given his ballot and retired immediately to one section of the booth, remaining in It scarcely more than half a minute. As he came, out and handed his ballot to the presiding Judge a photograph was taken. As he turned away from the ballot box ho was cordially greeted by many eld friends and acquaintances, who had gathered to see him. Descending the stairs, he entered the carriage with Mrs. J. West Roosevelt and went for a drive. As he drove away the crowd cheered him en thusiastically. The president's reception at the station was notably cordial. The station building had been decorated with flags and bunting a,nd a crowd of several hundred people had assembled to greet him. He was received with cheers and the waving of flags as he left his car. Returns to Washington. At Long Island City the president was Joined by several friends, among them be ing F. C. Travers, W. Emlen Roosevelt and his daughter, Miss Christine Roosevelt, and Alexander Russell, Jr. At Richmond Hill Jacob Rlls boarded the train and came to Oyster Bay with him. At Jamaica W. J. Youngs, United Btates district attorney for tlie southern district of New York, also joined the party. Secretary Loeb, who accompanied the president, vote! In the Seventh district. The party left for New York at U o'clock, being given a hearty farewell greeting by a large number of the president a friends and neighbors who had gathered at the station. Arrival at Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. President Roose velt and his party, who went to Oyster Buy last night to vote, returned to Wash ington at 6:16 o'clock this evening. Ac companied by Captain Wlllinm 8. Cowles, he immediately entered n currlago at the Pennsylvania railroad station and was driven to the White House. The president's private car was attached to the rear of a regular Pennsylvania railroad train, which was loaded with pas sengers, many of whom, like the chief ex ecutive, had been to their homes to cast their ballots for their, favorite candidates. It took only a minute for the president to alight from his car after the train came to a stop and, with Secretary Loeb, he hurried out of the train shed and then left by a side' door for his carriage. He cor dially acknowledged the greetings of the spectators who had 4,'ftthered and of the unusually large detntl of policemen and detectives who had Wen sen J there to see that no hartri befolf him. - his exit by the side door was a '''ai.s appointment to a large crowd of people' who had waited in the station to get a-glimpse of him. Ac companying 'the president to Washington was Mr. Reeve Merrltt, a neighbor, who has been acquainted with him for a long time and who will be a guest at the White House. Captuin Cowles hod voted at his home '1n Connecticut and Joined the president and party at Jersey City. Tho president's trip from Oyster Bay to Wash ington was comparatively uneventful. Mr, Roosevelt spent his time chatting with those about him and reading. At Trenton, where the train made a brief stop, a con siderable crowd had gathered and there were loud cheers for the president. JTlio latter was at luncheon at the time, but In response to the demands of the people he came out on the platform and in a few words acknowledged their greetings and thanked them for their well wishes. At vVest Philadelphia also there were a num ber of people for whoso greetings the presi dent bowed his thanks. Parker Votes at Kinaraton. . KINGSTON, N. Y., Nov. 8. Judge Parker slept later today than he had In many months. It was after 8 o'clock wlien he ax-ose. His brother, Fred E. Parker, wus driven to the station at Esopus to catch a train for New York, where he will vote. The judge and his secretary, Mr. McCaus land, then took the buckboard and drove to Kingston, where they cast their ballots. The weather was perfect and they decided to take the Eddyville road, which passes through a gap In the mountains and is sev eral miles longer than the main road. Judge Parker drove , up to the old pot tery on Greenklll avenue, the voting place of the Third district of the Ninth ward, at 10:40 o'clock. A crowd of Kingston neighbors had assembled to welcome him and he was received with cheers. As the Judge stepped from his wagon Ralph Flnegan, a 6 year-old boy, was the Well people use Liquozone the sick. Millions use it May we 'buy you a 50c. We who know Liquozone best tine It dally In our families, and lnUllous of others do likewise. We uhc It to wurd off germ attacks; to cure tho little ills that come. We use It to purify drink ing water. And we use It as a tonic; as the best tiling In the world for ns. Those who are si U with a t;trni dis ease must use If, for there Is no other way to destroy the cause of a jrerni trouble. Hut those who are well need It, also. Nearly all sickness can bo avoided by It; all colds warded off. Lio.uoy.one taken In the muniiiiR gives one vitality for the duties of the day. Taken at night, it places tlie stomach and bowels in perfect condition for inornlni;. Acts Like Oxygen. Liquozone is not made by compound ing drugs, nor is there any alcohol in it. Its virtues are derived solely from gas largely oxygen gas by a process requiring hiuui'nse apparutus and 14 days' time. This protvss lias, for more ttiHii 2i) years, been the constant sub Ject of scientific and chemical research. The result is a liquid that does what oxygen does. t It is a nerve food and blood fiMMl the most helpful thing in the world to you. ' Its effwU are ex hilarating, vitalizing, , purifying. Yet it Is a germicide so certain that we publish oh every, bottle an offer of fl.ooo for a disease genu that it can ftfearfJarVS eL'" II H tl H It Ul I it I B U U a t f J 1 1J I 12 I B X !. (WDM OTCIMfflEA Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate Is not like any other cocoa preparation. It is finer. It is made from the nutritious and digeatibls substance of the choicest cocoa beans reinforced by the highest grade sugar. There is enough nutriment in these constituents to ? upply the body and brain with more available nourishment than any other drink. It is a delicious drink, appetizing, satisfying, comforting and strength ening. It embodies the goodness of other cxcoas with a goodness of its own. Unlike other cocoa preparations, Ghirardelli's has a smooth, delicious flavor which makes it an ideal refreshment as well as a daily article of diet. More convenient, delicious and economical for cakes and pastry than rake chocolate. first to shake hands with the candidate. "I hop'e you will be elected," he told the judge. ' "Thank you." the Judge replied, with a laugh. "You are a great boy." Several friends claimed the judge's at tention and he shook hands many times before reaching the pottery. The crowd within the pottery also cheered and the Judge was compelled to hold a brief In formal reception before he could reach tho voting officials. He was handed a ballot and at the same time was asked the usual questions. Judge Parker gave his name and answered that his residence was 30 Pine Grove avenue, which is the home of his son-in-law. Rev. Hall. Votes in Half a Mlunte. After complying with .all the .formalities, the Judge passed Into a booth and re mained half a minute. He came out and handed his folded ballot to a clerk, who deposited It and announce, "Alton Brooks Parker votes ballot 147." Then there was a flash and several pho tographers obtained pictures as the Judge's ballot was dropped Into the box. More cheers followed. , The judge Inquired If a flashlight was necessary on so fine a day. He shook hands with the policeman on duty at the door and walked out. After con versing with friends for a moment, he drove up town to give his secretary, Mr. Mc Causland, an opportunity to vote. ' ' Later the judge went to the office of his dentist to keep an annual appointment. Ho keeps a practice of having his teeth ex amined at least once a year. Major and Mrs. Alfred Tanner enter tained Judge Parker at luncheon. Mrs. Tanner is the sister of Mrs. Parker. After luncheon the Judge drove back to Esopus, Intending to receive the election returns at Rosemount tonight. Committee Chairmen Vote. HEMPSTEAD, L. I., Nov." 8 Chairman Cortcljou of the republican national com mittee cast his ballot at his home here to day. When asked about the election' Mr. Cortelyou sold ho was confident that the republican national ticket would win. Mr. Cortelyou returned to New York City this afternoon. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. Thomas' Tag gart, democratic national chairman,1, voted at an early hour today and was busy all day at the county and state headquarters. CINCINNATI, Nov. 8. Secretary of War William H. Taft was here today to cast his ballot and returned to Washington.- He stated that.ht would sail, for Panama one week from today and hoped to assure the Panama government that the United States does not expect to use its conces sion in Panama in a way to cause loss of revenue to that government nor to Ms in habitants. Fairbanks fn the Booth. INDANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. When Senator Fairbanks went to the polling booth he was accompanied by his two sons, Richard and Frederick. The Senator went to the wrong booth and wae directed to his own precinct voting place. He was in the booth one minute and twenty seconds. "Hardly had time to votte her crooked, senator" remarked a, voter as the senator came out. Mr. Fairbanks replied pleasantly and shook hands with a number of voters. As he left the polling place Senator Beveridge came up to vote. r ' ' Grover Cleveland Votes, PRINCETON, N. J., Nov.' 8. Former President Grover Cleveland voted at the First district polling place. When he ap peared t he long line gave way and allowed him to enter at once.' The ex-president came out of the booth and after a few words with a friend he sauntered back tc Westlands. Mrs. Cleveland herself Is much Interested In the outcome of the presidential contest and made arrange ments today to have the returns delivered at her horr.i. whore a number of friends will be on hand to receive the news this evening. not kill. The reason in that germs are vegetables; and Liquozone like an, ex cess of oxygen is deadly to vegetal ma tter. , There lies tlie great value of Liquo zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs Is a poison, and it cannot be taken in ternally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease. It is this fact that gives Liquozone its worth to humanity, And tluit worth is so great that, after testing the product for two years, through physicians and hospitals, we paid Jfiou.ooo for the American rights. Germ diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine ran do for these troubles Is to help Nature overcome the g(rms and such results are indi rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks tho germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is Inevitable, Asthma H r rve iDluaaai Atcr AnwsiU Kidney lilimn - briMiiUUH l-Drlppt BI0041 FoiMM LUCOfThOM Bright'! iiimh Llvr Troubles Bow! Trouble MeUrU Kcruratgta ( ouln OulJe , Umay Hurt Troubles Coniumptloil Ji le Fneuinonls f olic Croup - He.rlejr 4uluey Conitlpatlon ttheumetteia Ceterrb CMT S ro(ul BrpeHbj . l)t"rt llwe Skis luteins 1 -sr.. X Aid - OhirardtlH't it tnadt in Cahjornia, thtre its late of all vllur cocoa yreparaliont combined- a jproq of ill LOCAL MEN DID TIIE WORK Citizens of Meeteetia, Wyo., Say Murderer of Cody Banker it Kiown. RESIDENTS DISLIKE CODY'S ACTIONS Say Failure to Make Good on Promise to Take Trail of the Outlaws Should Be Cos. demncd. MEETEETSE, Wyo., Nov. 8. (Special.) Local ofllct-rs who have been at work on the Cody bunk robbery case ana chase after the outlaws have made some startling dls coverles during the last two days, and It Is now claimed that a local man was beyond question one of the leaders In the descent on the bank and murder of Cashier Mld daugh. It has been learned that when the two outlaws reached a point eighteen miles south of Cody In their mad dash for safety they were met by two members of the gang. A hurried conference was held nt the mouth of a deep canon leading back from the county road, and, after changing horses, the four men separated. One of the men who participated In tho attack on the bank joined one of the men at the canon and started off In one direction, while the other robber joined the second member and together they started out In a different direction. Marderer Lives In Connty. It has been learned that without a doubt one of the men the tallest of the two who killed Mlddaugh Is a resident of this county and is well known; also that one of the two men in waiting at the gulch Is a resi dent of Rig Horn county. The identity of these two men Is with held by the officers for obvious reasonB. It Is known, however, that the tall man left Curry and hl gang at a point southeast of Meeteetse and returned to a locality near Cody. Officers are now on his trail and he will be arrested shortly. The people here are Indignant over the unsatisfactory ending of Colonel Cody's plans to tuke the trail In search of the rob bers. Cody's Omaha Interview. In which he said he would Join the man hunt. Is looked upon as an advertising dodge, and people here are loud In their condemnation of the scout's actions in making no effort to carry his boafct Into effect. POSTMASTKR WILL IIK TRIED Officeholder Reslsns Position and Pre pares to Face Jury. LANDER, Wyo., Nov. 8. (Special.) Frank S. Smith, the alleged defaulting post master, has resigned as member of the re publican state central committee, and also as chairman of the republican county com mittee. Smith's case comes up for trial In the . United States court on or about De cember 5. Mrs. Minnie Knifong, Smith's sister-in-law, will be the most Important witness for the government. She was assistant postmaster under Smith. It Is felt here that the lightest sentence Smith will get will be one year In the penitentiary. INTERESTS EGIF.fcnS IS I.EE CASE Friends of Railroad Engineer Will Try to Secure Ills Release. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 8. (Special.) t'nlon Pacific engineers have Interested themselves In the case of Timothy J. Lee, the Denver engineer who was recently sentenced to work two years In the Mexi can salt mines because of his alleged re sponsibility for a railroad wreck on . a Mexican railroad a year ago. A petition Is being circulated and will be presented to even more than to keep well. bottle to try? Dandruff Dropey Dyspepsia Btseraa tiryalpelas Ferere Oil I ftouea Goitre Oout Stomach Troubles Tbroat Troublef Tuberroloole Tumora Uloera Varu-ocelf Gonorrhea-r-Oleet Women' Dlaeaaes All disease that beala with feeer ll InrlameutlB. all oatarrh all eontaslous disease ell tbe result of impure or poisoned blood. In nervous debuity Llquoione set as a Tltellser, Accomplishing what so drugs can do. 50c. Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried It, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or der on a local, druggist for a full size bottle, and we will pay tlie drug gist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you- to show you what Liquozone is, and yvhat it can do. In justice to yourself, phmse accept it today, for it places you un der no obligation whatever. Liquozone costs Doc. and fl. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer nr net appear again, put out th blanks and mall It to th LKjuld Osone Co., 4M-t Wabaah A'., (.'bloago. Mr disease I I hav aover tried Uueioue. but It roe eiil supplr miMd botit lies. 1 WIU take U. 123 A Olt full sddrees ertt llal. Aar phrslctaa or hospital sot rot using LlejuoMse ejlll.b 1M1 supplied let s test, le LI IP it double that perfection. Senator lP. Clark of Kvanston. Senatot Clark will be asked to take np the case with the department at Washington with the end In view that Lee will be released from confinement. It is held that Lee'a trial was a mockery and that he was In no way responsible for the accident. It is believed that If this government presents the matter In proper form to the Mexican authorities Lee will be released. StomachParalysis Dyspepsia or . Indigestion, properly named, Is Paralysis of the Stomach. When you hare water-brash, feel sick at the stomach, have gas or wind on It, or feci as though you Bad a bail or heavy weight in the pit of the stomach after eating, and the nerves and muscles of that organ cease to ' act and digest your food, that stop-1 page In the process of digestion, to ' call it properly, Is Paralysis of the Stomach, and should be treated .as such. , It Is perfect folly to assist the stomach with dyspepsia remedies and stimulants to dissolve the undigested food. You may get relief,' but at the next meal you suffer again. The proper treatment is to build up the worn out muscles and nerves of the stomach so that It can do Its own work without assistance, and not only digest the food you eat to-day but to morrow and forever after; as Is done, by the use of Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food and Liver Food, which have an Immediate action on the nerves and muscles, that control di gestion. The price of the Blood and iNerve Food, 60 cents; the Liver Food 25 cents. Book free. .... old aaa gssrssiSid b HrrtOla Ian Orac Co Oasaaa Xaa. Dr. CHARLES Sj FLESH J 4 i FOOD M . - THE sas bees need by loading a stress,, snd ethars vbo know the valu of a'beautiful completion and rosnded flfnre. It will posltirotr do aa wo Ilalra, FROOtCB HKALTH V FLASH on th fee, nook ud arms, filling all hollow places, - adding graoo, ourve and beauty. It I posi tively the only preparation 4n th world that 111 OEVCLOP THE BU8T and keep th breesi Irm, lirll end symmetrical. M has never tailed la accomplish tal result, not only for the -slot lady, the actree and th maldn, bed SSff ih mother so snrortunate as to loae her nat sral bosom through nursing. WRINKLES about th mouth, eyes and thoe at tho forehead disappear a by msgle, tearing a skin texture firm and eleer. FACIAL 8AOO1N0. the groat beauty detroyr f middle life, I alao corrected by this Flesh food. OS oel at all Depart innt Stores aad 0"tol'owtng liberal offer pot It within the SFBCIALOPPERt rite Oss tu ass Bosk, reach of ersry puree. The regular prte of Dr. Charle Flrsh Food I ono dollar s bos, but If rou will aend 1 we will send yoa two (D boa tn plain wrapper, alao our book, "AST OF HASSAna," Uloatrated wUh ail the cor rect swremeata for msssgeg the fieoe, soak, arau and bust, and wnUioUa ealaabl klats a health and beaaiy. Pbsrr Cksglott. the ease krated rraaek sn iir. say at Ula book! "It I th moat caatplete I here orev oeem. ft rery eraaneui after Id aa.TB see sued seaeaU st daily." rtte kaday. Dr. Car1t Co., HN rsltss St, New Tr Cltf.S. f. The Best of Everything THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK RAILWAY BETWEEN THE MISSOURI RIVER AND CHICAGO NO. 6 The Omaha-Chicago Special starts from Onfaha at 5:50 P. M., arriving Chicago 7:30 next morning. Buffet club car, bath, barber, dining car meala a 'la carte. Free reclining chair care. Standard Sleepers f 2.50 per berth. , Tourlut Sleepers fl.25 per berth. Tloket Off lee t ' -1401.1409 MRNAM TRCCT, OMAHA. IWtHMM I e MM .. .IJ.. , . ,1 U...M II ! I -Sj
