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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1909)
THE HEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. IMS. ALBJtMEI Baking Powder High- Received est Award World's-Pure Food Exposition tucao, November, 1907 What does this mean? It meant that Calurrct has rt a new Standard (a Baking Powder the standard of the World. Because this award was piven to Calumet after thorough testa and experiment, over all other bakiof powders, It mean that Calumet ii the hett SaJung powder in every particular in the world. And this meant that Calumet produce! the ven, mm a-iicioui, ngnteit, and purest wuug m mu oaaung p owdera. Doein't that mean everything to youf Minor Mention fke OnieU Blnffs Office ef the Ornate Ba la at II Seott IUM Both koaae 43. to lecture here, and the association sent ! him the desired Invitation. FEW BIG CRIME IX BLUFFS Davis, drugs. The Clark Barber shop for baths. Diamond playing the best vaudeville. CORHIOANS, undertakers, 'i'hone 118. For rent, modern house, TM Oth avenue. Majestic ranges. 1'. C. DeVol lidw. Co. NIGHT POHOOL at Puryc-ar's college. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 333. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phor.e 37. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS" Bl'FFET. Records of Police Departnit Reveal Little of Sertooa rkirartrr, Council Bluffs contlnuea to enjoy Im munity from crime 'of a serious character, as shown by the report of the police de partment for the month of October. During the month covered by the report only 144 arrests were made and of this number eighty-five, or two-thirds, were "plain i drunks." The arreBts for the month were fo the following offenses: Drunk. 85; vagrancy, Hj disturbing the peace. 12; held for Investigation, 7; dis orderly, 6; assault with Intent to do great bodily Injury, 3; assault and battery, i Council Bluffs When you want reliable want ad adver- jan-eny 2, drunk and disturbing the peace. Using, use lha i.-te. Now la tbe lime to riant your Tulip bulbs. Younkerman Seed Co. Balrd Boland, undertakers. "Phone 122. Expert piano tuning, Hospe. "Phone 644. 2; interfering with an officer. 2; enticing, 2; dnpe fiend, 1; selling adulterated milk, 1; thieatenlng to assault, i; violating city or dinance. 1; using blasphemous and obscene language, 1; drunk and disorderly, 1; break ing and entering, 1; disturbing the peace. , . . , . , . , Picture t '",ill"B UDIIIf VUDtCll. IKIIBUB., A. Up-to-date Art Department and "'cureMXotal, 144. Framing. Borwick. 211 South Main street. "For good painting see Walter McholaJsen at Co., 14 South Main sired. 'Phone lode .Mndent 41 Red FOR KENT-TWO ROOMS. 8APF iiJCK. INQUIRE E. A. W1CKHAM. V SCOTT STRKET. 'PHONES 4. THE ONLY GOOD CLEANER. PRESS ERji AND DYERS. BLUFF CITY LAUN DRY, DRY CLEANING & DYE WORKS 22-24-26 NO. MAIN. PHONES 314. vnn HRNT Suite of ruur upstairs rooms with gaa, water, electric lights, etc.. Good location. J. Zolier. 100 East Broadway. Place your orders early for Chrlstma: picture framing, If you would "avoid th' rush." Alexander's Art atore. 333 Broad way. The recular meeting of the Woman'.- Christian Temperance union will be held this afternoon at the public library build Jng. Wlllard vRlckman. wanted In Missouri Valley to answer a charge of disposing of morteaaed property, was arrested lat- Monday nlcrht aa Tin alighted from Northwestern train. He was' taken back to Missouri Valley yesterday morning. The Board of Fire and Police Commis sioners met last evening for the regulai session. Only routine business was trans acted. F. C. Nelson, said to be wanted In York. Neb., for Jumping a ball bond, was ar rested In this city lat evening as he alighted from a train at the Burllngtor. depot. Tom Carter, known In police circles ar ' ' n. r nsvihAV ' ' V.' U ttOtind over 1 1 1 the grand Jury yesterday on the tftarge of stealing a ham from a Broadway grocery tore. . J Morris Burk, giving his age as 21. and Ethel Dwlnell, who said she was 13. and both claiming Palmyra, Neb., as home, were refused a marriage license this city last evening. As the weather continued to be mild, the number of transients seeking shelter at the city Jail last month was small. Only forty- two applicants were given lodging over 'light. Seven sick and Injured persons were taken by the department to the hospitals, i wo were conveyed to their homes and two were cared for at police headquarters. Eleven lost children were found and re turned to their parents or guardians. Vlulck Action far Your Money You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. PROPERTY OWSEH9 VP IW ARMS Tkmr on Indian Creek AllUll to Hare Dralnaae Work Done. That the owners of property wh.ch ha periodically suffered damage by reason of the overflowing of Indian creek will not permit the proposition to divert the waters of this turbulent and erratic stream to be shelved by the city council or any other body was made evident at a largely at tended and enthusiastic meeting last night of the Fifth Ward Improvement club, which was specially called to discuss this problem. The meeting, as a starter, adopted reso lutions commending Mayor Maloney for the stand he has taken In this matter and as suring him of the club's hearty support. Present at the meeting were a number of property owners who have year after year suffered considerable loss by reason of the overflowing of the creek, and they naturally expressed themselves as anxious that something be done to avoid this dam age In the future. After discussing the proposition In all Its phases. It was deolded to serve notice upon both the county and city officials that they would be held re sponsible for any further damage to prop erty that might result from the overflow of the creek. Accompanying these notices the club will file a list of the property which has suffered periodically from the rampages of Indian creek, and the amount of damage done to such property. The club also decided to have new pe titions asking for the diversion of the creek prepared to conform with what City Solici tor Kimball says Is the law on the subject and when the requisite number of signers Is secured, these will be filed with the county supervisors as well as with the city council. The consenua of opinion as expressed at the meeting was that the fault by the special committee of which Councilman Morgan was chairman, with the former petition, was a mere quibble an! solely for the purpose of shelving the proposition. The proposition, however, will not be per mitted to die a natural death, but will be kept a live Issue as the property owners in attendance at last night's meeting are determined to protect their property If possible. There was considerable talk yesterday among owners of property along and In the Immediate vicinity of Indian creek of forming an organisation and employing legal help to carry on the fight for the diversion of the water of the creek. A number of Interested property owners ex pressed their willingness to contribute to wards the necessary expense of securing legal assistance and It is likely that a meeting of property owners Interested In the proposition will be called In the near future. Assignment at Cases. Judge Green made an assignment Tuesday lay, Including both equity and law cases, fhe petit Jury Is summoned for November Lj and law cases are assigned up to and including December 21. Following la the assignment: Equity W ednesday, Nov. I Green Bay Lumber oompany, against Grant Augustine and A. Bostedt. Thursday. Nov. 4 A. O. Gilbert, against First National bank of Council Bluffs. Friday Nov. 6 Friend Leonard Hays, against Maggie A. Hays. Saturday, Nov. 6. Mollis Ward, against II. U. Ward: James H. Oliver, agjalnat Ar cade Credit Clothing company, tt al. n-uralnst William Moore: Jessica J. Sleden- topf; C. E. Reynolds, against J. E. Hollen beck: C. E. Reynolds, against J. E. HoUen beck, et al. Tuesday, Nov. 1 Ida B. Ruhn, agalast Sarah G. Downs, et al.; City of Council Bluffs, against Illinois Central railroad. anuiiet al thllll Wednesday, Nov. 10. Harriet W. Or e Inwagainat 8 Bloom, et al.; J. M. Tayi ray. Tavlor. They both looked J against N. A. Accident Insurance company. to the critical eye or. Roy Maraesty, depuiy I et al. r lerk of lha district court, to bo under the Thursday, Nov. 11. Devere Mid-west legal age. Condensed Milker company, against F. M Star chapter No. 47. Royal Arch Masons elected these officers last evening: Most excellent high priest, W. E. McCnnnell; king. S. F. Shuart; scribe, F. J. Piercj; treasurer, C. E. Price; secretary, O. H. Jackson; directors for Masonic Temple Building association. G. 11. Jackson aud F. J. Pierce. Frederick W. Peabody, a Boston attor ney who Is traveling over the country de livering a lecture, "Christian Science Ex posed," will speak at the First Baptist church of this city Friday evening under the auspices of the Council Bluffs Minis terial association. Mr. Peabody wrote the ministers' association that ha would like STAR Theater THURSDAY, XOVEMBEB 4 Henry E. Dixey'a Great Success lty Harold McGrath ""THE MAN 'ON THE BOX" eoo night In New York. 10O nights in Boston. 10 months In Chicago, Prices: 1.50. $1.00, 75c, 80c, 25c Seats now on sale. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0 "THE GREAT JOHN CANTON AND CO." SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 "THE LITTLE ua.ixauM a, unx; 0 ii j I 3 n, JJ rr YOU ARE CURABLE WE CAN CUBE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURE Rcrrcas One Vii HTDSiHUI One Vtslt Vasicohls One Vlit Cataracts- .10 lay Camih 3 1 f w CAtaaaa w I'M f Sr WiiLBsr. ETC !? 'S -" ,JcoiTa ula -.- - . Piib lio ! .jMlOp DBAIBS KS0l r Write today to .GERMAN DOCTORS . Klala auS lraaay txLcji aii si'. la., LwIItH'iirr Lenses Laos Woven si Caasat Matka a) a Saw una OVERCOAT WEATHER See me for overcoats. I will guarantee you a perfect fit, and give you the best shrunken cloth, every line of the coat care fully fitted, the stiffening parts made from the best canvas, ixuldlng made form pur wool. The coat will never li.ise Its shape as long as It lasts, aud It will out wear five readv made oats. MaSTII rsfEllIH til Broadway, , Council Bloffa, la. Devore. et al.; Ida Walker, against Thomas Walker. Friday. Nov. 12. Emll Schura, against W. H. Schurs, et al. ; C. B. McCohn, against Annis & Robling, et al. Uw- Monday. Nor. 16. State, against Dob bins. Tuesday, Nov. 11 Violet Graverson, asnlnst Gravers Graverson: Nels Samuel- son, against Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street Railway company. Wednesday. Nov. 17. Mary C. Porter, against Elisabeth Burbrldge. Thursday. Nov. 18. Bllzaard Bros.. against Growers' Canning company, et al.; David Bradley & Company, against Inter rational Harvester company. Friday, Nov. IS. Charles H. Day, against C. R. Hannan. Monday, Nov. 22. In re-wlll of Btorten bee iev. Tuesday, Nov. 23. M. Saltxman. agalnat Grain Shippers' Mutual Fire Insurance company. Wednesday. Nov. 24. Mary E. Hammer, against Mutual Life Insurance company of New York; Hannah E. Amy, against Mutual Life Insurance company of New York. Marv E. Hammer, lntervenor, Thursday, Nov. 25 E. Pill, against Ida Long; Mrs. Brana Schenkln, against Cun ard SteamahlD comDanv. Friday, Nov. 38. N. A. Crawford, against Commonwealth Insurance company. Monday. Nor. 29. Rankin & Cowden against 8. A. Pierce; Charlea McCoy, against P. H. Pelkey Construction com nan v. Tuesday, Nov. JO.-E. Pill, against Ida Long: Mrs. Brana Schenken, against Cun ard Steamship company. Wednesday. Doc. 1 Frank Edgar, against Louis Feblowita. Thursday. Dee, 2 William Sillsbury. aralnst Luella Cariigg et al.; David M. Willlama. against Oney White. Friday, lec. I H. O. Keefer. against Chicago ft Northwestern Railroad com pany; C. Ii. Gano, against Charlea M. San- ford. Monday. Dec. 1 Treynor Savings bank against O. R. Stevens: William O. Schmidt, against Henry Schmidt. Tuesday, Iec. 7. Iva Ooldsberry, against Hansen ft Nielsen, et al.; Clarence Smith, against Ernest Eyberg. Wednesday, Dec. Jewel Motor Car company, against T. F. McCaffery, sheriff. Thursdav. Dee. . Keefer ft Marks, agalnat Chicago, Burlington ft Qulncy Railroad company; Aseptic Furniture com pany, against lonald Macrae. Friday, Dec. 10 A. M. Sawson. against Chicago. Burlington A Qulncy Railroad company; Johanah O'Brien, against T. F. Mi-Caffery, sheriff, et al. Saturday. Dec. 11 Michael O'Brien, against T. F. McCaffery, sheriff, et al. ; J. P. Gardiner, against Sarah E. Pierce, et al. Monday, Dec. 11 John Nelson, against Omaha ft Council llluffs Street Railway company; William A. Lewis, agalnat Omaha ft Council Bluffs Street Railway company. Tuesday. D 14 Keefer A Marks, against Chicago, Burlington ft Qulncy Rail road company; same, against aame. Thursday. Dec. 1 P. Boysen. admr.. against Chicago. Milwaukee ft St. Paul Railioad company, (special.) . Friday, Dec. 17. Joseph W. Lei Ben, at;iinst M. Marks, et al.; Joseph P. Walker, agalnat B. Marks, et al. , Saturday, le-. IS A. J. Van Alstlne. againvt Chicago. Rock Island ft Pacific Railroad company; Minnie E. Bridget. BKitnst city of Council Bluffs, et al. Monday, Ieo 20 John Nelson, against Omxha ft Council Bluffs Street Railway company ; Chris Johnson, against Wabash Railroad company. Tuesday. It 21. Meyer Kramer, against A. Aletin.-r ft Company; George F. Calle. against B. Marks, et al. Besli Yet fa sold. TTp to daf the Board of Education has been unable to dispose of the proposed Issue of $57,000 refunding bonds and the $S7,000 of bonds which matured several months ago, remaining In a local bank to which the school district is paying Inter est at the rate of B per cent. The present situation results frcm the failure of the Board of Education to make any provision for taking care of the successive bond is sues as they fell due. At a special meeting of the board Mon day night the offer of M. W. Halsey A Co. of Chicago for the proposed Issue of $57,000 refunding bonds was rejected. The Chicago firm required that the school dis trict should levy each year a tax which would bring in one-tenth of the amount of the bond Issue and accrued Interest. This meant that there would have to be obtained by levy of a tax about $4,000 each year In addition to $2,800, the Interest on the bonds. The $6,000 levied each year would have to remain In some bank until the bonds matured at the expiration of ten years without drawing any interest. there is no provision whereby the dis trict could put this money out on interest. Falling to secure better terms from the Chicago firm, the board, it Is said, will endeavor to place the bonds with local parties. H' Real Estate Trauifers. These transfers were reported to The Bee November 2 by the Pottawattomle County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Albert C. Meltsen, unmarried, to Patrick and Gertrude Mannlon, part eV of ne1 of section 17. townshtp 77, range 3a $ 1400 Charles E. Price and wife to Harriet Hudspeth, lots 1. 2. I and 1 block 27, Brown's subdivision in Council Bluffs William Arnd and wife to Arthur Johnson, lots 20 and 21, In block 2, Falrmount addition to Council Bluffs 2,10 Frances II. Wellr, Lldow, to James I. Atuiqueen, lot B. block 3, Beer's subdivision in Council Bluffs K C. C. Overton and iie to James Sheley, lot 11, blocs 1. Walnut 1100 George N. Church to Anna M. Church, his wife, lot S, block 23. Everett's addition to Council Bluffs Iowa Townslte company to F. W. Bristol, lota 10, 1L 12 and IS In sub division of out lot A. in McClelland 251 Eight transfers, total 27,153 Orgas Concert. The program of the organ concert to be given tomorrow evening by Prof. Minor C. Baldwin at St. John's English Lutheran church .will contain eleven numbers, two at least of which will be the noted organ let's own composition. The program will be as follows: Great Toccato Consolation Concert Fugue Kings Dream and His Love. Prelude Overture Pastoral and Hymn of the Shepherds. .Field Impromptu Baldwin Alia Slclllona, (b) Presto from Con certo Haendel Organ solo Selected Marche mllltalre Gounod ... Bach Baldwin ....Bach ..Oruber ... Bach Selected Board H Complaints of Violations Fire and Police Commissioner. Say Complainin,' Persons Should Go to Proiecutin; Officer. The Board of Fire ar.d Police commis sioners received a communication at the meeting Tuesday from the Antl-Paloon eague of Douglas county which asserted that gambling rooms were running at dif ferent places within the city and that the o'clock closing law which governs the saloons was being violated by the Rome and Henshaw bars and other saloons. The communication asserts that three roulette tables and a Klondike game has been conducted over the Budwelser siloon at 1409 Douglas street for thirty days by W. E. Nesselhous and Henry Sherman. It also alleges that Richard S. Berlin has been conducting a gambling house at the Wind sor hotel for thirty days by operating a roulette table, a game of faro and that Frank Sampson has been operating a gambling resort in the top floor of the Murray hotel at rare Intervals. The communication asserted ' that evi dence of other violations of the 8 o'clock law could be furnished. . The board does not Consider It their duty to take evidence against such violations and believes that' If the persona who made these complaints have sufficient evidence, that It Is their duty to swear to a com plaint and cause the arrest of the guilty persons. The board Indicated tt Is a body created to act on the reports charging officers with neglect of duty. Commissioner Hunter made a motion that action on the communl- tlon be deferred until the legal status of the situation was Investigated. In explaining his cause for action he said, 'This board Is not a court to receive evidence of law violations, but tJ receive evidence of neglect of du'.y of the c.V fleers and merr.bere of the police ar.fl fire ,15jart- ment. I have received complaints of this character by telephone, but have advised the person to appear before the city or county attorney and swear to a complaint thua causing a warrant for their arrest to be Issued. I have offered to accompany them, but they fall to appear. We, as a board, have no Jurisdiction to hunt or re ceive evidence of this character, if I under stand the laws correctly, and I think that these persona should make their com plaints elsewhere. If I find that the com plaints are made to the officers of the police department and that they neglect to do their duty, I would recommend their discharge, but the complainants do not pursue this course." The other members of the board acquiesced In his opinion. r hi One of the Important Duties of Physicians and h is to-learn as to the relative standing: and rrliability of the leading manufactur ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as' to the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well known to physicians and the Well-Informed generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. ' TRUTH AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present ' truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and tbe original method of manufac ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of . Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Tigs and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. -plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C , that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England. 10 New York, N v O) Official Praise Given to Sullivan Mayor Voices Commendation of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. Detective Michael Sullivan, who was shot and dangerously wounded by Albert Prince, a negro, In Mike Ankahl'" saloon Monday afternoon, was commended for his bravery by the members of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners last aight. ... A report of the shooting was received from Chief of Police Donohue. In extend ing their sympathy for Detective Sullivan, Mayor Dahlman said 'Detective Sullivan Is to be specially commended for his bravery while engaged In the altercation. - He was unaware of the presence of the dangerous man until he was In the thick of the battle, but even that he attempted to overcome the man atfer ho waa dangerously wounded. "The trouble waa unlooked for, but the officer grabbed at the weapon of his would-be assassin and his conduct would have been a credit to any man, even though he had escaped any Injury. The board extends Its sympathy to him and his family and commends him for his heroic attempt to overpower the would-be assassin." Arthur Finncgan Hangs Self Over Sale of Ranch Wealthy South Dakota Man Becomes Demented by Disposal of Prop erty and Ends Life. RAPID CITY, 8. D., Nov. . (Special Telegram.) Arthur Flnnigan, one of the oldest cowboy ranchmen of western South Dakota, was found dead hanging by the neck to a rafter in the barn on his cousin's ranch near Pedro yesterday morning. In his vest pocket cash and 'certificates of de posit payable to him amounting to over $30,000 were found and In his coat pocket the bank books showed money In his name amounting to a trifle over $50,000. Flnnigan was a bachelor and came to this country In 187 from Ireland and prospered first as cowboy and later as a ranchman. Last week be sold his ranch of 10,000 acres and 1,800 bead of cattle to Lincoln, Neb., pur chasers, and the loss of his property so depressed him that he became temporarily Insane. He was known all through west ern South Dakota as "Honest Flnnigan," the cowboy. Mayor of Basin Opposes Militia Bequests Governor of Wyoming to Bemove Troops from City Peace is Bestored. Marriage License. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: t Name and Residence. Age Adolph Almkurst, Canon City, Colo. S ITlluka Johnston, Alhla, la. 23 W. H. Little. Omaha 29 Agnea Heatherton, Council Bluffs 23 AYtirS MAI It! VIGOU Kalr tilling out T Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An elegant dretaing? InevrdVnN I Satrkar. Olraarla. ealala. S-mJIm ralorla. Ws believe doctor eadoru this formula, or w would nut put tt tip. Poes rsot Color the Hair Report Ready on Peary's Proofs Subcommittee of National Geographic Society Will Announce De cision Today. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 Concluding In every detail an examination of Commander Robert E. Peary'a proofs of his discovery of the North pole, the subcommittee of scientists appointed to pass on the ex plorer's records, will submit Its report at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to the board of managers of the National Geographic society. The committee has to pass only on the point whether Peary reached the pole on the date claimed and the quickness with which It reached a decision causes many in scientific circles to believe that the ex plorer's claim has been upheld. The mem bers of the subcommittee would not d is sues their findings. BASIN. Wyo., Nov. $. (Special Tele gram.) Mayor W. 8. Collins late this after noon aent the following- telegram to Gov ernor Brooks: "As mayor of the town of Basin and In the name of a great many of good citizens, I respectfully request you to remove the detachment of state militia posted here. The situation doea not warrant their pres ence and never has. Militia here la menace to the peace and quiet of the town. If the sheriff will not do his duty, I, as mayor. will guarantee that peace and good order will be maintained." Since the troops arrived Saturday strict military discipline has been enforced, after dark. The feeling of reaentment alluded to In dispatches of Saturday to this paper has grown. The message of Mayor Collins Is the public expression of this feeling. Summary of Results of Elections in All States Children like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is pleasant to take. Quick Action for Tour Money Tou get that by using The Bee advertising columns. The elections held Tuesday throughout ' the country show that Massachusetts and Rhode Island have re-elected republican governors, while Virginia has returned a democrat to this office. "New Tork City has elected the demo cratic candidate. Judge William J. Gaynor. mayor, while in Philadelphia the effort of the reformers to break the republican or ganization has (ailed. In New Jersey the republicans held their own everywhere. Tom L. Johnson, democrat, haa been de feated aa mayor of Cleveland. The latent returns from San Francisco Indicate that Francis J. Heney, democrat, has been defeated for district attorney. In Maryland the paramount Issue was the so-called disfranchising amendment de signed to eliminate the negro as a politlcaj factor. The returns In this state came In slowly and the result Is still uncertain. The Indications are, however, that the amend ment has been defeated. In Indiana the republicans scored several Important victories, particularly In Indian apolis, where Samuel Lewis Shank, repub lican, was elected mayor and the entire republican ticket returned. The republicans carried Massachusetts by the narrowest margin In the history of ti e Bay state for nearly a quarter of a cen tury. The entire party ticket was re elected, but Governor Ebon Draper's plur ality waa cut down from 60.000 last year to s.ooo. The democratic victory In Virginia brlngt Judge Mann to the office of governor. Hit majority apparently will be the usual on for this state. Tammany elected another mayor o Greater New York In the person of Judgt Gaynor, democrat, but the organtxatlor lost Its grip on the city finances. Tha republican-fusion forces will control abso lutely the Board of Estimate and appor tionment. In addition the republican-fusion elected Charles S. Whitman district attorney of New York county and practi cally oil their other candidates onkhe city and county tickets. In Pennsylvania the chief Interest cen tered In Philadelphia, ' where the reform element endeavord In vain to break the power of the local republican organization. Samuel P. Rotan was re-elected district attorney on the republican ticket by a surprisingly large majority. In the starts ticket the republicans elected the state treasurer, the auditor general and a Judge of the supreme court. In Cleveland, Tom L. Johnson, democrat, for four terms mayor of the city, was de feated for a fifth term by Herman C. Baehr. MRS. HELLER GOOD PROVIDER gnu II Black Bay WonU Itetarm to Detention Homo with Great WHIIncness. Pat Patterson, a little negro boy of 7 years, placed himself under arrest and walked Into the police station to confess to the theft of some pencils from tha Cass street school. Pat was once an Inmate of the Detention home and he Insists that he likes It better than home. His father Is dead and his mother lives at Fifteenth and Cass streets. "I got lots to eat out at de home,' said Pat. "An I likea It dere, too." he ex plained to Captain Dunn, meanwhile look ing pleadingly toward Mogy Bernstein, pro bation officer. A blissful plckannlny smile spread over the lad's features when the officer extended a car ticket and an order for admission to the home. 1 wim. i i iii mm .nil. ill Jle 1 crA .... II X A - ii v vnm - I I - C - -aaaVW V - ( JSK 1 -?-jyv tlTV it SI r it J J ' Mi DODGE MEETS OLD COMRADES Saeletr ( Army ef Tenneaaeo Loyal Legion tn Session at Colambas. and COLUMBVS. O.. Nov. 1 -The Society of the Army of the Tennessee and the Loyal lilon met here today and held an Informal session at the Southern hotel. General Gren vllle M. Dodge of Council Bluffs. Ia.. pre siding. The society mas received by Gov ernor and Mrs. Harmon this afternoon and will be In aesslon all day an J tomorrow. Bos waat-ads are business boosters. Buy now today Turn to the real estate columns and select one of the many home bargains that are advertised for sale on easy terms. Now is the opportune time to get a real home bargain. A year from now you will realize how much your property has increased in value. Take advantage of the prices and terms and own your own home. Thursday is home day.