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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1909)
y TTTE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, ' NOVEMBER 4, 1900. NEBRASKA CAMP IN PANIC Tullback Rathbone May Not Get Into Kansas Game. INJURY TO SHOULDER SERIOUS New ebraka Field Will Bf For. mally Dedicated flatarrlar Kansas Refvaee t Travel "orth ward Friday. LINCOLN. Nov. t Special.) The Corn husker camp was thrown Into a atate of consternation thla afternoon when It wa annnuncrd that Fullback Rathbone might not fully recover thla wwk from an In Jury to his right shoulder that he sustained In tha name wltH Poane. When the accident In which he was hurt occurred Rathbone was at ones removed from the game and It was said his In Jury was very slight and that he would recover within a few days. With this ex planation, no attention was paid to the fullback's condition, aa It was thought he would round rapidly Into form. At practice yesterday and today, however, the fullback was hot able to get Into scrimmage and this led some of the rooters to Inquire regarding his Injury. They learned then that his shoulder waa not healing fast and that he probably would be a cripple for the Kansas battle. An Injury that would Incapacitate Rath bone or any of the back field players would , practically kill Nebraska's chance of de feating the Jayhawkers, for Cole has no substitutes who are regarded aa varsity caliber and the removal of one of the regu lar backs would greatly weaken the of fense. Rathbone Is the only fullback the Corn buskers have who has done first class work this season. Other men have been tried at full, but have failed miserably In their of fensive play. Rathbone has surprised everybody connected with the eleven and has been a sensational player, If his shoulder falls to heal he will be handicapped In plunging against the Jay hawker line and the line attacks will have to be made by other men In the back field, none of whom has the charging abil ity of young' Rathbone. "King" Cole declared he had examined Rathbone's shoulder and that he thought It would be healed sufficiently for the full back to Dlav a hard game Saturday. He said he would keep the player out of scrim mage this week In order to prevent his meeting any more Injuries. Hard Work at Farm The Cornhuskers were kept at practice at the farm until 7 o'clock thla evening This was true of the practice yesterday When the men quit It was so dark that In giving signals the quarter had to feel for tha man to whom he passed the ball. Cole says this late practice will be con tinued up to Saturday and that he may order a light slRnal practice Saturday morning. The long signal drill Is being ordered because the Nebraska coach be lieves he can get hia players to master every ' play In their repertory before the gam and that by doing this the fumbling of passed balls will be eliminated. Much of the training period today was given over to building up the Cornhusker offensive play. The new formation the team has been given were used time after time anrf the new plays were employed. Against the scrubs' the regulars gained many yards on straight foot ball and worked the forwsrd pass on two occaalona for large dlstlances. - Cole la continuing to play Prank at quarter, having . Bentley run the second eleven. Frank handles the team so well that he can 111 be spared from that place against the Jayhawkers. Chauner, who has been placed on the team at right end, Magor being taken back to Frank's former place at right half, Is doing brilliant work In practice and the removal of Magor and Chauner's substitu tion Is not likely to weaken the right extremity. Unless some of the players are Injured the lineup for Saturday will be: Left end, Johnson; left tackle, Harte; left guard, WolcoU; center, Shonka; right guard, fcwliin: . right tackle, Temple; right end, Chauner; quarter. Frank; left half, Cap tain Beltier; fullback, Rathbone: right half, Magor. Coacth Kennedy of the Kansas eleven telegraphed Manager Eager that his team had changed Its mind about coming to Lincoln Friday and that It would not get here until Saturday. The Jayhawkers have a superstltutlon about coming to Lincoln on Friday. , They think If they Journey here on Saturday they will win, for on the last two occasions that they came here they did net arrive until Saturday and each time they won from Nebraska. They are loath to break their custom, for fear their string tf luck will be broken, The Cornhusker rally for the game will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock J Prince Ito of Japan, and his alleged ac lnstead of Friday at that hour. Classes will complices, were today removed to Seoul, be dismissed for the event. Chancellor ' Korea, for trial. Following their arrest. Avery will preside at the meeting. Nebraska's field Is to be formally dedl- T-io Crst aymptom of Contagious Blood Poison Is usually a little sore or ulcer, co Insignificant that often no attention is given It. But -when tha LlooJ becomes more fully Infected with the Tims tho mouth and throat get soie, glands in the neck and gtoin swell, and sometimes ulcerate, forming sores and ulcers, the hair comes out, copper colored spots appear on the body, and where tho disease Is allowed to remain In the system tho poison frequently penetrate deeper and attacks tho bones. S. B. S. Is tho true antidote for Contagious Blood Poison tho only remedy that is able to get ct tho very root of tho trouble and remove every particle of tho virus from tho circulation; at the same time 8. S. S. acts with upbuilding and tonlo effect on every portion of the system. As soon as tho system gets under tho iafluenco of S. S. 8. tho symptoms begin to disappear and soon a perfect euro is made. 8. 8. 8. can be used in too privacy of ono'a own homo and a permanent euro effected. To aid those who wish to euro themselves at Lome wo have prepared a special Homo Treatment book which contains nuch valuable information to Contagious Blood Poison Sufferers. With the aid of this book and the use of S.S.S. a euro can bo effected in every case. Wo will send this book, and also any medical advice desired free to r.U who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. "You can use Electric Power whenever you desire Try all the others if you will the cost is always higher. Omaha Electric Light and Power Co. T. II. C A. BLDl-BOTH PK82EJ rated Saturday by appropriate exercises. The cadet battalion and band will parade on O and Tenth streets to the field, where Chancellor Avery will make a short speech naming the field. OMAHA HIGH WILL. PLAY BMTFI Meetlns; Held Yesterday to Stir I'Bi Attenaanre at Gam. Alfred Kennedy, business manager of athletics, conducted a mass meeting at the Omaha High school yesterday after noon. The meeting was designed to stir up enthusiasm for the Council Bluffs game Saturday afternoon. ' l;oach t arnes said he fully expected Omaha to win and hoped there would be a large number at the game. It will De played at the Ideal Hustlers' park on the Minim line. Several of the teachers also spoke to the pupils and Chandler Trimble, who has charge of the Lincoln trip, an nounced that the Rock Island will fur nish the special train this year. A meeting of all boys who Intend to try for the basket ball team was held by Mr. Cams after the mass meeting. Prao tlco will commence Immediately at the Younff Men's Christian association. A number of candidates were present and Edward Rurdlck, captain of the team last year, addressed the meeting. Harry Fraser, a member of the senior class and a prominent track athlete, will have charge of a new feature In the high school track work, cross-country running. A meeting will be held the first of next week to organise the track team for the coming year. , Player Break Collarbone. LOQAN. Ia.. Nov. . (Special.) While practicing foot ball yesterday evening. Ray Hubbard, one of the fine players of the Logan High school team, had the mis fortune of breaking his collar bone. Though Mr. Hubbard will not be able to play foot ball for soma time, yet no an me will be called off because of the accident, as some other player will be selected to 'ake his place. wlmmlaar Raeea at Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian association wlmmlnsr club will held an exhibition and contest tonight at 7:30. The program In cludes .Junior T)epartment 20. 40 and 100 yards. Senior Department 20, 40. 100 and ?XS yard plunges for distance and exhibit; water polo, game. Juniors against seniors. Empire City Meet Off. NEW YORK. Nov. 3,-The . Kmplre City meeting was officially declared off today ny Manager Matt Winn. No reasons were riven. Military Burial for Cadet Byrne Entire Body of West Point Cadets Turns Ont to Honor Dead Athlete. WEST POINT. N. Y Nov. S.-Cadet Eugene Byrne, who died on Sunday a the result of Injuries received In the second half of Harvard-West Point foot ball game. was given a military burial In the academy cemetery here today. The funeral was attended by the entire body of cadets, the officers of the acad emy and the army post, and by scores of friends of the young soldier. The parents of, Byrne stood beside the grave. Preceding the Interment, the cadet bat talion marched to the . beat of muffled drums, to the Roman Catholic chapel of the reservation, where the religious cere monies were held. There were many floral pices, sent by the representatives of edu cational Institutions and by personal friends. The post will be In mourning for thirty days. WASHINNGTON, Nov. S.-The great an nual foot ball conteat between the .West Point cadets and Annapolis midshipmen, which waa to have taken place at Philadel phia, November 27, will - not be played this year. The naval academy authorities today decided to grant the request from West Point to cancel the game, because of the death of Cadet Byrne, killed In the Harvard gam Saturday. . Few Filipinos at Ballot Box General Election in Islands to Choose Assembly Rouses Little Interest. MANILA, Nov. 3. A general election was held throughout the islands today for mem bers of the assembly and provincial and municipal offices. Little Interest was shown and it Is doubtful If the total vote will equal that of two years ago, when only about one In thirty of the Filipinos regis tered. . IT0 ASSASSINS TO SEOUL Prisoners Are Taraed Over to Jap- aaese Aathorltles and Will Be Tried In Korea. MARBIN, Manchuria, Nov. S. Inchan I Angan, the Korean who assassinated tho prisoners were turned over to the Japanese authorities. THE ONLY REMEDY FOR BLOOD P0IS0IJ BELLEVUE FEELING CLGOMV Rooters Disappointed Over Result of Hastings Contest. MANY CHANGES EI BACK FIELD Rnfleld Oat of It tor Time aad Blgr Shakeap Necessary Before Game with Tarklo Coming; atarday. When the Hastlngs-Bellevue game was over Saturday and the condition of the Bellevue team taken Into consideration with two hard games yet In the schedule, gloom began to gather over the Bellevue foot ball supporters. At present conditions do not look bright for the team. The game Saturday was a great disappointment to the Bellevue root ers. The team was by no means In Its best condition for the game. Every effort Is now being made to mold a machine Into ahape that will be able to make a good showing against Tarklo on the home grounds Saturday. The scrim mage and signal work this week has been hard and long. New plays will be used owing to the. change In the lineup. Fullback Enfield, who has always been a constant ground gainer. Is compelled to stay out of the game all this week and possibly the remainder of the season. This necessitates a complete change in the back field. Captain Mortor Is again at quarter back, Dow, who has been at half, is put at end, and Claybaugh and Mohr at halves, with Fowler, a sub linesman, at fullback. Fowler Is a heavyweight and has been do ing some good work, but lacks the experi ence necessary to be an efficient fullback. Taking everything Into consideration it looks like a big Job. Tarklo has a strong team this year and has not as yet met de feat. It succeeded In winning from Crelgh ton, but Bellevue will be In shape Saturday to play a fighting game. Clothes Indicate Double Murder Garment! of Man and Woman Found in Coal Car Arouse Police Suspicion. Garments of a man and woman be smirched with blood were found In a car of coal that was received Tuesday by the C. B. Carrigan Coal Company at Forty third and Nicholas streets by W. Hullt and I-Wilson, the two men who were employed to shovel the coal from the car Into a bin. The garments consisted of a man's dark shirt with a light stripe, size lb'i, a purl of pink underclothing and a pair of black trousers with grey stripes. The woman's garments consisted of a suit of undercloth ing and two silk skirts. One was a top skirt and the other an outside skirt. The man's underclothing was more be smirched than any of the other garments. Large spots were found on the arms and on the body of the shirt. It Is evident that the clothing had been worn by a laboring man. The police believe the garments have been worn by persons who have been murdered, hut the Indications are the mur der was committed several days ago. It is believed the coal was rolled away and that the garments were put in the hole and then covered. The car was shipped here by the Rich Hill Coal com' pany-at Weir City. Kan. The clothes will be held by the police until an Investigation can be made. Luncheon for Japanese Visitors Commercial Delegation it Entertained by Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Wilson. WASHINGTON, Nov. . At the lunch eon given today by the assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Huntmgton Wilson to the Japanese commercial commissioners, now making a tour of the United States, Mr. Wilson presented to Baron Shlbusawa for the emperor of Japan a large void medal in commemoration of the visit of the delegation to this country. On one side of the medal was a profile portrait ot President Taft and on the other a legend of welcome In Japanese and English char acters, together with the date and occa sion of the visit. Duplicates of the medal In bronze were presented to each member of the delega tion. The medals were presented in the name of the superintendent of the government mint. POODLE DOG HELPS TO IDENTIFY ALLEGED SWINDLER Pet. Is Mesne by Which Yonn- Man la Traced from Seattle to Kansas City. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3. James P. Thomas, son of a wealthy manufacturer of Bay City, Mich., who waa locked up at police headquarters here today on a charge of swindling, owes his undoing to a poodle dog and a pen flourish. The dog, carried jby Mra. Bess Chatflcld, Seattle, Wash., j enabled the clerk of a local hotel to trace Thomas and the woman to Kansas City. The flourlfh made by Thomas on a Kansas City hotel register, led to his arrest. Thomas came to the Southern hotel here October 15, accompanied by the woman. He became friendly with James Osborne, a clerk, and a few days later Osborne cashed Thomaa check for (100. Before It came back protested the couple had left. Osborne traced the couple to East St. Louis, 111., and from there to Kansas City, by making Inquiries about the poodle. At the latter city he found no trace of the dog, but a peculiar flourish, with, which Thomas ended his registrations on hotel registers gave the final clue at the Glad stone hotel. Thomas asserts that he did not know that his balance at the Bay City bank, on which the check was drawn, was ex hausted. MURDER SUSPECTS ARE CAPTURED NEAR BASIN A lie fed Holdep Men Are Kabbed by Poaee Vtctlas of Shaotlas Dies. BASIN, Wyo., Nov. S.-(Bpecial Tele gram.) The three Mexicans who were in the holdup of the Charles Cole saloon at Lovell Saturday night have been captured. Cole, as has been told, was mortally wounded and died Saturday at about 3 o'clock. The posse, which has been out for four days, got the men near Frannla late this afternoon. They are being brought in overland in autoa by armed guard and will reach here late tonight. Some Things You Want to Know The Thirteenth Census But for the Invention of machines capa ble of arranging and adding figures more rapidly than ran be done by human hand and human mind, the taking of a federal census under present conditions would be utterly Impracticable. It would require so long to tabulate, digest and publish the re turns that It would be time for another census to be taken before the on in hand could be completed. Electricity has solved the problems of di gesting the returns that com In from tha enumerators In the field. Prior to the Eleventh census all returns were tabulated by hand; and a long, tedious task It was. In 1890 the electrical tabulating machinery came Into use, having been Invented by a former employe of tha census. That this machinery meant much Is apparent from a statement of Director Merrlam of tha Twelfth census. In which he said: "Elec tric tabulation has proved a boon to the census office. It need only be said that If, at the Twelfth census, the three tallies of age and hex, nativity and occupation had been made by hand It Is estimated that It would have required the time of 100 clerka for seven years, eleven months and five days." The secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor stated In his an nual report for 1904 that the electrical ma chinery does the work in one-tenth the time and at one-third the cost of hand work, with a greater degree of accuracy. It was estimated that at least $6,000,000 waa savsd by the government through the use of electrical tabulating machinery. But the concern . which had this ma- cninery ror sale or rent had no competition and the prices were put up so high that the then director of the census, Mr. North, oonsldered them exhorbltant. Mr. . North conoluded to employ a corps of experts to Invent machinery for the work and oon- gress appropriated fftS.OOO for that purpose. The result Is that new machinery will be used In tabulating the Thirteenth census, and Director Durand thinks it will save a half million dollars over the machinery of the Twelfth census. The government had paid three-quarters or a million dollars for the rental of the machines and the com- pany wtilch supplied them had paid dlvl- dends, according to Director North, of as much as 100 per cent - It is Interesting to note how this machln- ery will do the work of the human hand and the human mind. First, symbols are prepared which represent the various Items of data aa extracted from the schedules. Editors then take the schedules and insert A careful check is kept upon each punch the symbols over the items In the various ,n machine operator to make sure that columns and form divisions. A separate the card Is devoted to each person In TTt-lteA RtAteM. On then rarrla the facta re. , .. . . . . . latins; to sex, race, ago, birthplace and other sub.iects of Inquiry will be Indicated by punching holes through the symbols corresponding to those on the schedule. The punching machine by which tbise holes are punched differs radically from the ones used in previous censuses, and it or turn her maohlne over t0 ,0meone who is believed that It will no; only work more wlI, The8e comparisons will be made as rapidly, but will tend to reduce the number often tn08e charB8 thInk necessary of errors made by the operator. After the to insure approximate accuracy. So far as cards are punched they are fed Into the u,, cards that are not sufficlenUy punched tabulating machine, which automatically ,re concerned, the tabulation machine re tabulates the result. Wherever there is a fuses to give its approving ring when one hole in a card an-electrical connection Is 0f them passes through, and stops until the established by a blunt needle passing card is taken out. For Instance, every card through the hole Into a cup of mercury must tell whether the person It represents and the fact Is registered. On the ma- Is male or female. If that fact is not chines previously used there Is a series of registered on the punched card, the ma dlals, and it was necessary 'to' transcribe chine will throw the card out. the results by Hand. This often resulted It Is expected that despite the increased in errors and waa a rather slow and unsat- work represented in the taking of the thlr Isfactory process. With the new machines teenth census, as compared with previous this operation Is entirely avoided, as they censuses, the results will be announced automatically print the total results for earlier than ever before. The law provides each unit of area, district, township, ward, that the thirteenth census force must have city county or state. ' completed Its labors by June 30, 1912, even With the new . machine. In which the down to tn Publication of the last volume power is applied by electricity Instead of f Btatletlca. When the result, are placed by the hand of the operator, the average clerk can punch 4.000 cards a day. The tabulating machine will make an average of 28.000 tabulations every eight hours. It will require 300 punching machines and 100 tabulators to do the work of the thirteenth census. These machines will be manufao- tured for the government and will be kept for the work of the permanent census and the decennial censuses which follow. With a greater accuraoy in the field than ever before has : been possible, with a greater accuracy In punching the cards that will tell the story, and with a great jr accuracy in tabulating the returns as shown by the punched cards, it Is safe to say that the margin of error In the thtr- teenth census wirf approximate the Irre- duclble minimum. And yet those who are Lahm Retires from Signal Corps Lieutenant Ordered to Report to His Regiment and Will Be Succeeded by Lieutenant Jones. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, who gained International fame by winning the James Gordon Ben nett cup In Europe In 1906 for the longest flights In a dirigible balloon, has been re lieved from detail In the signal corps snd ordered to report to his cavalry regiment His place will be taken by Lieutenant Wal ter C. Jones of the Thirteenth Infantry, now stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Lieu- I tenant Lahm's retirement from the signal corps is compulsory under section 40 ot tha army regulations. During the last two or three weeks Lieu tenant Lahm has been engaged at the new aeroplane station at College Park, Md., in giving instructions to other officers of the signal corps. COLLEGE PARK. Md.. Nov. 2-Taklng his biplane Into the air In a twelve-mile wind and without the assistance of the starting welghta was the feature of Wilbur Wright's flight on the government avia tion field today. Just before 0 o'clock Mr. Wright made the first trip of .the day, remaining in the air only about two minutes. A second flight of about the same duration was made Just as darkness was coming on. Mr. Wright taking with him Lieutenant Lahm. Ascend ing to a height of seventy-five feet the engine was stopped and the biplane grace fully glided to the ground. NEGRO SCARED TO DEATH WHILE RIDING LODGE GOAT Taken with Hemorrhage After Ini tiation Into Colored Masoaa and Snernmba Soon After. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8. Fright from 'riding- the goat" at an initiation of the Compart Masons, a negro Masonic lodge of Kansas City. Kan., caused the death early today of Alchis Huntley, a negro. Huntley waa seised with hemmorrhage following tha initiation ceremonies. Silence reigns among the members of the order aa to what particular part of the ceremony frightened Huntley. All dvclare they cannot violate their lodge oath by taJkaU Tabulating the Returns responsible for It are not willing to permit the public to assume that the census will be accurate down to the dollar and the cent. They will say frankly that while the accuracy of their figures Is sufficient for all fair use of statistics, no one Is justified In using them as being exactly correct In every Instance; that while the margin of error is not large enough to vitiate their value In any Important particular, they are not sufficiently accurate to warrant the assumption mat they contain no errors at all. For Instance, Mr. Durand points out that the recent census of manufactures shows the value of the products to be 311, 068,562,917, and that the slightest considera tion will show that those figures might miss the mark of such a huge total by tens of millions of dollars, and still not Injure the statistical value of the data. He proposes to boll down the errors to the lowest possible point and then express nla totals In round numbers. At the last census the statistics of agri culture were tabulated by means of punched cards after the fashion of the pop ulation statistic. All told, Z12.000.000 cards were used, more than half of them, for ag ricultural data. Stacked one upon the other, they would have made a stack over twenty-five miles high. This year the tab ulation of the agricultural statistics will not be carried out by the punched card system. Instead, typewriters with adding machine attachments will be used to tabu late the results ot the Information gathered from the 7,000,000 farms of the country. It will require 90,000,000 cards to tell the atory of the population schedules a stack tea miles high. Each of these will be passed through the tabulating machines six times, so that more than half a million electrical connections will be made and registered In tabulating the population. One may get a striking lesson on the costliness of small errors from a statement made by Director Durand. In the case of farm statistics the enumerator sometimes makes the mistake of adding or leaving off cipher in reporting the number of bushels of grain raised on' a given farm. To follow up all these errors and check off the obvi- ous ones, after the method pursued by the Twelfth census, would cost. It is estimated. several hundred thousand dollars. By using the typewriter-adding machine It is expected that such errors in a column of figures will be so patent that the trained eye n detect them without the necessity of editing the Individual schedules. ane is not nuiing me wrong Keys, wnue " not possible to compare 90.000,000 cards with me schedules from wnicn tney are puncnea, except at an unreasonaDie ouuay ... . . , , of time and money, a certain number of cards selected at random from each opera tor's work will be compared with the originals, and if she is found to be making serious errors, she will be Informed promptly that she will have to do better at last In the hands of the people there will be a new reason for appreciation. Hitherto the decennial census reports have taken up almost aa much room In a library as Dr. Eliot's famous section of linear literature. Director Durand will try to scale the size down considerably. He will have a fine evamnle tn mlite Kim The.federa, blue book used to be published In two volumes, each of them larger than an old fashioned family bible. The latest ona iSBUeii without omitting a single essen- tlal fact, has been squeezed down to two volumes, whose aggregate site is less than that of the smaller of the former two -volumes. The next census reports will be published In volumes of convenient slxe. By rredtrlck J. Kaskln. Tomorrow The Thirteenth Census, XT Soma Probable Besulta. Ferryboat Sinks, Eighteen Dead Vessel Goes Down Within Hour After it Was Launched. an GI'AYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 3. A new ferry boat launched yesterday capsized during Its trial trip today. Eighteen of the twenty-two passengers aboard were drowned. The boat had been In service about one hour. "" ' i Jiilj' ii i mil .i iii wm ! VV i X '' - - 'i i mi niiii I - i i i too fragjy Test it Down To Hero At Our Risk Wa Pmy Expnaam Ohargo mntJ Shin . 1 the J; .s V Best r w 1 a pa-., Ooodm In Plait Pmokagva GAYNOR MAYOR OF GOTHAM Tammany Organization Succeeds in Landing the Head of Ita Ticket BOARD OF ESTIMATE REPUBLICAN Repabllcans and Fasloalate Also Rleet District Attorney and Sheriff of Mew York Coanty In v Other Cities. NEW YORK, Nov. S. Tammany elected another mayor of greater New York today but lost Its grip on city finances. William J. Qsynor of Brooklyn swept the five bor oughs to victory as mayor by at le.ist 70.000 plurality, defeating Otto T. Bannard. re publican-fusion and William Itandolph Hearst, Independent. He failed, however, to carry his ticket with him and the republican-fusion forces will control absolutely tha Board of Esti mate and Apportionment, which will dis burse approximately 31,000,000,000 during the administration. This Is more than a half defeat for Tammany,, for the control of the Board of Estimate was one of the prin cipal Issues of the campaign. In addition the republican fuslonists elected Charles 8. Whitman, district attorney of New Tork county, who defeated George Gordon Bat tle, the democratic nominee by at least 13,000 plurality and John 8. Shea for sher iff over C. D. Sullivan, democrat by 10,000. Repabllcans are Elected. neform control of the Board of Estimate Is Insured by the election of the following republican fusion nominees; Comptroller William A. Prendergast, de feating Kobert R. Moore, by approximately 65.000. l'resldent of the Board of Aldermen John Purroy Mitchell, deafeatlng John E. Oal vln by approximately M.000. . President of the borough of Manhattan George McAneny, defeating Joseph Haag by approximately 18,000. President of the borough of Brooklyn Alfred E. Steers, defeating John H. Mc Cooey by approximately 14.000. In addition to the foregoing. Indications point to the election of the republican fu sion nominees, though the racs was close up to a late hour tonight. President of the Borough of the Bronx Cyrus C. Miller defeating A. H. Murphy. President of the Borough of Richmond George Cromwell defeating McCormack. Two Places In Doaht. The contest for these two last named borough presidencies waa close, but latest returns favored tho republican-fusion nom inees, while in Queens (Long Island), Law rence Gresser (Independent and anti-Tammany) waa elected. With a total of sixteen votes in the Board of Estimate, the republican-fusion forces, even counting out the election ot the borough presidents of the Bronx and Staten Island, will yet have eleven votes, two more than the necessary majority. Hearst, once defeated in his oontest for the mayoralty against McClelland In -,VX, went down again today with a total of less than 150,000, as against .approximately 345, 600 for Gaynor and 174,000 for Bannard. With but thirty-six election districts out of 1,679 missing, the total vote of the greater city for the. three Candida tea waa as follows: ' - ' ' Gaynor 143 870 Btnnard 173,309 Hearst 148,549 This gives Gaynor a lead of TO.471 over Bannard and 96,321 over Hearst. SCHNECTADY Dr." , Charles C. . Duryee (dem.) was e'ected mayor. Aa Inhalation Whooalnq.Cough, Coughs, Colds. Catarrh, OronphltlsP Diphtheria. Cr elans le a ooa) te Aathsnatlea. Am. Ik wnt m.m hiim ifiotln t rla la a miedy far IIhum ( tha .ro.thlnf eisaaa UAa,, i tak th nmW into the (loauuiar I 1 Creseleae em bmiM air, raaderad strongly aattMptlo, ts ertel U .iiitlm with .T.rr kreath, ila ieoa.s d Vi-naBt traatauat. It Is latalMlil wttb faill ohlldraa. For untitled throat hr li otiiinf txtirr Uin Crowlro AntlMpuo Throat Tablia. Bind Bo la postage tor fc&mr t doiu. , bRuaoisTS. Bna puul lot de wrlptln. 3ookl4. Vape-Creee.'ene Oea lot) Fulum Btrea SOUR STOMACH "1 need Caacareta and feel like a new en. 1 have been A sufferer from dys pepsia and tour stomach for the last two years. I have been taxing; medicine and other drags, hat could find bo relief only for a short time. X will recommend Cascareta to mj friends as the only thing for indigestion aad sou stomach and to keep the bowels ia good condition. They are very nice to eat." Harry Stuckley, Manch Chnnk, Fa. fleataDt Palatable, Potest. Taste Good. poOood. Nrvet Alckea. Weaken or Grip. 0c. iSo. 90c Never said la balk The ie- une taoiet saoipe4 . C l . (isaraateed te ear or peac i 'esib nee Tito Right Vay To The only way to be sore that yea are but also a brand that eaactly suits your the testl One sood drink of Fak 3-5 tar thin we caa oriot about it. That's the Down-Te-Hare" Our. We want you to open a bottle of Fak 3-3 .Am mini ! i,r rlik II ma ihc friends I Aa lobulation fer I ,Croup, (Urn m ...... . , - - , : - - have M other salesman. Here is our otter: 4- Full Quart felt 3SUw B Full Quart Folm 3-Star O Full Quart Falm 3 St an f the purest, mellowest, fineat and moat satislytng wniaaey you cr ua mun in. roods st our espenae and we will band yoa back your money without a aulbb It or a cross ord. H our F.L. a.Star WbUV.w l.ilrd to aell itaell. we would be out of business, for we Secnrely packed and shipped, caprese prepaid, at our indicate contenta. No orders accepted eacept with Why Wo Can Savo You Ono-llalf HZ bar to pay about $1 SO a quart over the aaloon bar or at the drug stoic, but by our Iutiliery-Direct-u-vou " rian we save you an mt uiuuitoitu uium.. We are tbe largest houae in America selling direct to the consumer. For many years all our goeos were sola mrouga inv uuui, um wmi iu mc preu vi me prohibition movement we have decided to do all our businrta direct with the use-, la this way we give our customcra the benefit o the Jobbcr'a, baloon Keeper's and IruKKat'a pronta, me Dig aaiarics aau men and the saving oi ioca uum u u,u. save you half and still give you a whiskey oi lb FOl3 3Sta8 Whl&KOy whUkey with the age and strength that so only with nihat quality, iia taate. Nothing quite so gooa nss any Dtatlllet airecl lo ine umninm. Your Money DaokrXV a KsvBtu 4'ltr, nj Epre Oompnjr or eomgnerxta. er, gab. . a,tj f ourlf lUr. tha .od la trial oroVr eve 4 if ) jq . iMUMrUkU mm las) wuiiii; ion FTLS DISTtUL'IO CO. All II FEU ILBl, aAXSAI To Stop a Cough In a Hurry. With this recipe you can make a pint of cough remedy at home In five minutes. A few doses usually con quer the moet obstinate cough. Simple as It as. no better remedy can be had at any price. Tut 2 Mi t Plnex (fifty cents worth) In clean pint bottle, and fill up with Granulated Sugar Syrup, made as' follows: Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add Mi pint of warm water and stir for 2 minutes. Take a teaspnonful every two or three hours. The taste Is very pleas ant children take It w lllngly. Splendid, too. for cold", chest pains, whooping cough, bronchitis, etc. Granulated Sugar makes the best syrup. IMnex, as you probably know Is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway White Pine I.x tract. None of the weaker pine prep arations will take Its place. If your druggist hasn't the real Plnex. he can easily get It for you. Strained honey can be used Instead of the syrup, and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup. Adv. SKIN StFFKNKKS' DOUBT IS KKMOVEl). Specialists Are Convinced that Oil of Wintergreen Wwh Will Cure. Many ecsema sufferers have failed so utterly with salves and other "discov eries" that even the assurance of the best physicians or druggists cannot In duce them to Invest another dollar In any remedy. It Is to these discouraged sufferers. In particular that we now offer, at only 28 cents a trial else bottle of the accepted standard ecsema remedy, a simple wash of oil of wintergreen as compounded In D. D. D. Prescription. The best skin specialists long ago be came convinced that this simple wash offered the only true cure for eczema, and the thousands of cures could not help but convince us also. We confi dently hope that with our assurance every sufferer will be willing to try this D. D. D. remedy, at 25 cents; especially as we know- you can prove Instantly with the first application that It takes away tha Itch at once Sherman A. McConnell Drug Co., Corner lth and Dodge Streets; Owl Drug Co., Corner 16th and Harney Streets. Q unllty Is Our Guide upDimiiwiHito: 0MAHA.NEB. O . PLEASES TUB MOST OUTICAXi At all grocers UTDfJCB KTLLXHa COSXPAXT. OMAfla. Good Value1 is satisfaction. You buy right when you buy the Always well done Quality of cuts. BakrBrosB OMAHA ADVERTISE IN THE OMAHA DEE DEST IN THE WEST Buy Whielsoy not only getting a pure whiskey, personal palate la to try It. Taste IS WaUaor will tell you more loan any reason we make you our bur ImHU tar, take a drink yourself, and ask youi ara not fully satisfied that rela S-Star I . , . - , . . . Wlilmkay, $2AS Whlnkoy, 4.25 WMtkoy, 8.43 risk. In plain package with ae marks to the distinct understanding that our cue- iipnun paiu iu i ravening sales . w - - -. w uuv we caa very highest grade. rum. iuii nnvor aeiignta toe ever ociore been ottered Yoa Oar Yom mmm Monoy Bok It OTT, 110. You Ara Not Fully SaUna 9 v OAPSTAtaza Heojtam