Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 2

Tel. 615-604. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. B Nov, 4,198 White Bed Blankets thout a question a bed looks cleanest and neatest with a vhite blanket. Needs washing often? Yes. But you need not fear poiling your blankets by washing them if they are from us. All of our wool blankets are fully and thoroughly scoured, nd with proper care in washing will not shrink nor turn greasy. White cotton blankets, 50¢, 60¢, 80c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a pair. | 5503 . s Cotton and wool mixed white blankets, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75, | Clellan, 518: Grout, 5619; Fofnes, 642 4.50, $5.50 a pair. All wool white blankets at $4.75, $5.50, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50, 18,00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $16.50 and $18.00 a pair. Tuonrson. Brupzn 4Ca Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S udge Eleventh districi. Paul, rep., 1.8%; i rep., 1,80; Thempson, fusion, 1,193; BROWN-—-Complete, gives: Barnes, 435; ullivan, 836; Aflén, 46 Whitmore, 446; Jones, ®; Webér, 263 Judge Fifteenth district, Vestover: 814; Harrington, 301; Fisher, 428; ville, BUTEER-Befnes, ullen, 1,996; Vebed, 1,71 5 Bmith, 45, i CHBYBNNB-Baroes, 86} - Sullivan, '420; llen, 626, Whitmore, 600; Johes, 38%; Weber, 2 Judge Thirteenth - aistrict, H. M. rimes, mafority: 3. Suecessful county Mcers: Trénsurer, A; K:iGreenleo, rep.; erk, Robert 0. Barrett, rep.; sherift, J, W. ee, rep.; clerk of district court, R. E. arrett, fep.; county judgé, James Tucker, n.; nssemsor, C. M. Hurley, fus. CLAY—Oomplete: Sulllvan, 1,685; Barnes, 500, Hurd, district judge, .will carry dis- riet by 180, CUMING~Complete: an, 1878; Alen,’ 1,201; Whitmore, 1,246; ones, 1318; Weber, 1M1 . Judge Eighth tstrict, Robinson, rop., 1.29; Graves, dem., DAKOTA—Complete: Barnes, 630; Sulli- mn, 08; judge Eighth afstrict, Robinson, ; Graves, 7. Republican cltizens’ county icket elected in full. DAWSON—Complet an, 1,198; Allen, 1, itmore, 1,248; nes, 1,081; Weher, 1042 Judge Twelfth Istrict, B. O. Hosteter, 1,3%; Hand, 1,191. DODGE—Barnes; 1998; Sulllvan, 1,984: udge Bixth district, Stinson, 2, T8; Hollenbeck, 2.219; Grimison, FRANKLIN—Offcial count: Barnes, §79. wlifvan,” 96; Allen, §76: Whitmore, 860; onen, 851; Weber, 823, Judge Tenth district, ames; rep., §77; Adams, fusion, 1,0M. Suc- estul offioers: Troa: r, Brown, fusion; lock, Parker, rep.,,sheriff, Walrath, fu- lon; elerk -of distrlet eourt, Thompson, #p.; county judge, Huffman, rep.; assessor, ‘ulton, rep. 4 FURNAS-—<Complete: Barnes, 1,026; Sul- van, 1,009; Allen, 1,060, Whitmore, 1,01 Veber, 933; Jones, 981. Republicans elect uperintendent, clerk of court and asses- IAGE—Complete: Barnes, 2,886, Bullivan, it &. I.tl'. Whitmore, 1,105; . Jones, 1 h Judge First distriot,. 4. Babeock, Kelligar, 2,03; E. 0. Kretsinger, 1,821 3,337; C. F. Reavis, 2,587; W. and Il téd Judges In % Tt uratiyover 285, 1,203; Sdllfivan, 1,778; Whitmore, 1,812, Johes, -1,726; Judge Fifth district, Hvans, 1,84, Good, 1,81; ' Sothberger, Barnes, 1,19; Sulli- Barnes, 1,188; Sulli- livan §13. Judge Eleventh district: ina 843, Paul 64, Thompson 760, Arm- 414. With all of the countles in he Eleventh judicial dlstrict reported, ex- #pt a few In the extreme western portion, fhich are confessedly republican, Indica- 1ons are that Judge J. R. Hanna of this dace, the republican nominee for district udge. has been elected wver Judge John t. Thompson of Grand” Island by about L mmr&. The fact that Judge Thomp- on had the office for the last twelve ‘ears. and had been successful In a're- narkable degree in three district cam- 4igns, caused many people to belfeve that could not be defeated in this dfstrict. HALL~Excepting - Prairle . Creek and fickson, precincts: Barnes, 1,720; Sullivan, 26. Judges: Hanna and Paul elected for fleventh judicial district. Fusionists elect #0 out of nine county officers. Y L 312; Sullivan, 231; Allen, ‘Whi , 213; Jones, 229; Weber, 24, udge of th judicial district, Orr, ; White, 28 ; HOWARD--Barnies, 832, Sullivan, 1,002, Mstrict Pafll, rep., 1,008: Hanna, rep., MiThompson, fusion, 1.162; Armstrong, fu- 1,0%. K ~Complete: Barnes, %08; Sul- Van, 84 Allen, 915; Whitnore, 944; Jones, il; Weber, 8§19, Judge Tenth district, ames, rep., 810; Adams, fus., 1,111, County ‘oket _ republicans elect trenzurer, clerk, heriff, coroner. surveyor; fusioalsts elect upérintendent, iudge, asseswor. clerk dls- ot court. . Fusionists control county oard. KEITH-Complete yives Barnes 227, Sullf w0 W1, Allen 229, Whitmore 215, Jones 24, Neber 184 Judge Thirteenth: distriet: Ustrict: Grimes 284, Parsons 182. KIMBALL—Official: Barnes, ' 105; Sulli- An, 89; Allen, ; Whitmore, %; Jones, 33; Teber, - 4. Judge - Thirteenth ~district, rigmes,, 189, Pareons, 7. a KNOX—Barnes, 216 majority; J. B. Boyd, & Attractive Is our tre us. -Io-l-fi of o Vead eothes tor dow, y-to-wear clothes for " Boy, Girl or Baby Boys snd girls' wesr to 17 years. New Coats New Suits + New Dresses Underwear ‘Lilfiputisn wear is made to guar- antee—We guarastee it. Write for new ocatalogue. o, [T N Vining, "dem.; ‘adsessor, J dem. 278 majority, County republicAn except for clerk of the court. e MADISON—Returns complete: ' Barnes, 782; Sulllvan, 1,289; Allen, 861; Whitmore, 835; Jones, 65; Waber, 840, For judge of district court, J, F. Boyd, rep., re-elected by a majority of 1,600 over W. Cones, dem. NANCE-<Complete (unofficlal): Barnes, 856; Sullivan, 6i6; Allén, 93 Jories, @2; Whitmore, 912; Weber, 6i1. ~Di#trict jud Reeder, rep., 971; Btinson, rep, #3: Hollen- beck, fus., 656; Grimmison, fus., 581 Entire republigan county . ticket elected by ma- Jority from 100 to 460. OTOE—The republicans elected the entire county ticket, with the éxception of county and distridt clerks, Following Is (thé list of the new officers: Treasurer, R. W, Kelly, rep.; sheriff, Charles, Shrader, rep.; super- intendent public instruction, R. C. King, rep.; county Judge, M. C. Joyce, rep.; pounty clerk, Charles H. Busch, dem.; district clerk, Elmer Finnigan, dem.; county éom- missioner Third district, L. B. Jones, rep. Papl Jessen was re-elected to the office of district judge, being endorsed by the demo- crats after nomination by republicans. The state ticket Is safely republican, the ma- Jorities ranging from 150 to 30, The official count will not be made as early as usual owing té the bad roads In the west end of the county and the Inabflity of the precinct officers to bring in the ballots. PERKINS—Complete: Barnes, 155; Sulli- van, 184; Allen, 166; Whitmore, 152; Jones, Weber, 103. Judielal district, H. M. Grimes, 108; A. F. Parsons, 118, PIERCE-Complete: Barnes, §22; Sullivan, 8. Judge Ninth district, Boyd, 825; Cones, ot ROCK—Complete: Barnes, 38; Bullivan 26; Allen, 419, Whitmore, 397; Jones, 201; Weben, 2. Judge Fifteenth district, Fisher; 863; Wills, 36; Harrington, 307; Westover, #10. SHERMAN—Complete: Barnes, 518; Sulll- van, 630; Allen, 526; Whitmore, 48; Jones, 600; Weber, 667. Judge of Twelfth distriot, Hostetler, Hand, @2. BIOUX — Complete, unofficial, glve Barnes, 166; Sullivan, 150; Allen, 160; Whit- more, 168; Jones, 143; Weber, 146. Judge Fifteenth district, Fisher, rep., 184; Wills, rep., 166; Westover, dem., 183; Harrington, Barnes, 623; Sulli- van, 678; Allen, 636; Whitmore, 600; Jones, 71; Weber, 638, Judge Eleventh district, Robinson;” 5895 v, oy T2 Bu et SN Saetel K‘J"‘i;,;- August Fuchs, dem.; clerk, Albert Pliger, dem. sheriff, N..F. King, pop.;-elerk of didtrict court, Wi T. McFarland; rep.; cognty judge, n Hanfr, THAYBR—Complete, gives: Barnes, 1,413 Sullivan, 1,062; Allen, 1,427; Whitmore, 1,408; Jones, 1,086; Weber, 1,082.. Judge Seventh dlstrict, Herd, 1417; Stubbs, 1,776, WAYNE—Barnes, 1,011; Sullivan, 804; Allen, 1, Whitmore, 977; Jones, 796; Weber, 665. Judge Ninth district:” Boyd, 1,08%; Cones, 301 Republicans elect county fudge, sherlff, district court clerk, sur- veyor, commissioner and coromer; The democrats elect county clerk, treasurér &nd assessor. ’ WEBSTER—Complete: Barnes, 1,081;. Sullivan, 847; judge of FIfth district, James, rep., 1080; Adams, pop., 1411, : Barnes, 2,013; Sulllvan, 3 . 2151; Whitmore, 3,10; Jones, 1497, Weber, 1,508, -Judge FIfth distriet, Evans, 2,122; Smith, 2,028; Good, 1667; Sorn- berger, 1,486 MARINES ARE LANDED (Continued from First Page.) treaty stipulations or displaying power in derogation of Colombia's just rights. “You will protect American interests at all points and do everything possible to avold bloodshed” is the substance of the instructions cabled by the Navy department at the Instante of the State department to the naval commanders now at -the {sthmus or on thelr way. The last part of their in- structions is particularly signisicant, for it forecasts a more active interposition by the United States government In the troubles on the lsthmus than has perhaps ever before been dlsplayed. 4 ‘These orders were the result of the con. ferences that were held last night at the White House between President Rooséveit, Becretary Hay and Assistant Secretary Loomis, Acting BSecretary of the Navy Dirling and Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the bureau of navigation. 8o it doubted that under the authority thus con- terred the naval commanders will land marines and sajlors at the terminl. Indeed, it is not doubted that Commander John Hubbard of Nashville already has placed a marige gusrd ashore at Colon to protect the property and that the commander of Boston probably will take the same action when he arrives at Panama. Raflread Requires Protee During the day a felegram was' received at the State department from the New York management of the Panama Railway company stating that the property of that company was in danger and asking 'for protection, In addition ¥ message came from the cable company saying there ‘was no telegraphic communication for poin outside of Panama and Colon and outside of the isthmus. It ls assumed that the in- surgents havs cut the inland wires to pre- yent the government from obtaining news of what is happening on the isthmus and At is expected the result will be embarras- sing ‘to the government in its miiitary movement, There are at the stations named on. the Atlantic coast approximately the following marines: Norfolk, 00; League Island, 30; New York, 300; Washington, 30; Boston, 20; Portsmoith, N. H., 10; Annapolls, 250. In & case of emérgency 80) gr more of these could be spared for service on the isthmus, and should & greater emergency arise ar- | rangements nedessarily would be completed making the entire force available for duty in Panama. At Port Roysl and Charleston only small detachments are stationed, just suffigient o' meet the heeds of those sta- tions. On the Pacific coast the marine force has been reduced to & small number. L e——— A Death Blow to Malaria. Blectric Bitters k'l and expel maluria is: mot | THE OMAHA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, HANNA WINS CREAT VICTORY Republicans Bweep Everything Before Them in Buokeye BState. NEW YORK IS THE ONLY WEAK SPOT Mayor § Electio - Low ju Defeated for Re- 4 the Entire Tam- ¥'Tieket Goes in by Good Majorities, —_— (Continued From Page One.) b e ornes, 2,361 Queen's: Mo- Richmond: Fornes, 2. Nearly complete returns from this oity on the canal amendment, twenty-five dls- tricts missing, give & majority n favor of it of 382,067, LONDON, Nov, 4—~Such compent as the afternoon newspapers make on the result of the election yesterday In New York ex- ‘presses regret ‘at Tammany's victory. Richard Croker telegraphed as follaws to the Assoclated Press: P WAH‘gA?hE' m’l 4, lla!.—_\] have nothing a; e fesult of the elevtion gy RICHARD CROKER. Californis. SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 4.—Hlection re- turns early today falrly indicate that a victory haf been ‘won by Bugene B. Schmitz (unfon labor), the present jncum- bent, whose plurality on the partial count in now 3,434 over Henry J. Crocker, repub- lican candidate. ’ The unlon labor and democratic parties have captured nearly every office 8o far as the returns ehow, though the republicans may yet win the positions of auditor, clty attorney, tax collector, treasurer and county clerk The democrate will fill the ausessor's and other leading offices and have a majority on ‘the board of supervisors. ‘With four precinets yet to hear from the vote of this city for mayor {: Schmits, unfon labor, %,4; Crocker, rep., 19, Lane, dem., 12,37 About 1,000 votes wes cast for Andrews, socialist. The republicans have elected the auditor, city attorney, tax collector, county. clerk and elght supervisors. The democrats have the sheriff, who was endorsed by the unfon labor party, the assessor, recorder, coroner, . district attorney and, in combina- tion with the unfon labor party, two police Judges and ten supervisors. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4~The official vote for mayor #f San Francisco as given out by Registnr Walsh s as follows: 1. thited labor, 26,016; H. K. rep., 19621; F. K. Lane, dém., 12,57; F. R. Whitney, soc;, 109 1owa. DES MOINES, Oct. 4—Rbturns - keep coming in slowly, but from the incomplete ones ‘Governor Cummins’ pluralfty will bé reduced from £,000 two years ago to 59,000, The democrats have made decided gains in the legislative districts and for the first time {n many yedrs the number of ‘demod- erats will be over twenty and possibly thirty. ; The gains in the leglslature made by the democrats is entirely due to local differ- ences. The vote throughout the state was exceedingly light, particularly In the citles. ONAWA, Ia., Nov. 4.—(Bpecial Telegram.) ~Complete. returns from Monona county gave a republican majority for Governor Cummins of 406, Will C. Whiting, demo- crat, for representative, has a majority of 664 in Monona and 241 In Ida. Lark, re- publican, ‘Is elected superintendent by 400; Feéssenden, rép., survéyor, 318; HUW, rep, 3 202+ Lamb, dem., #upetvisor, 70; Rawlings, dem., sheeiff, 177: Tilison; dem:, treasurer, %. On an increased .vote. the democrats made gains in nearly all town- thlg. i bt - DENISON, Ia., Nov. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Complete returns from all pre- ofnets in Crawford county glve Bullivan, dem., for governor, a majority of 300. ~ The democrats have elected every county officer . Kentueky, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4—~Returns from elghty-three countles, a number of which are incomplete, give Beckham, del for governor, a majority of 26,600, TheBe, fig- ures, however, ‘do not indicate his al majority for the reason that most of the thirty-six countles yet to be heard from are normally tepublican. Eleven of thewe counties are In the eleventh. district and each will give a majority. of 808 or more, Many of the other counties are mountain cdunties, In remote sections. On the cther hand Beckham's majority in the elghty-three counties heard from probadbly will be swelled by the missin precincts. Roughly speaking his majority in the countles mentioned should be n- cfeased to 30000. The thirty-six counties remaining probably will reduce about 10,000. 38 CINCINNATI, Nov. 4—The resuit In the two counties in Kentucky opposite Cin- clnati, Kenton, which includes Covington, and Campbell, which Includes Newport, was unusual. Kenton county, which is usually strengly democratic, gave Beckham for governor a majority of 433, but elected McD. Shaw (rep) circuit judge by 1421, The republicans also elected the cirs eyit court clerk and the commonwealth & torney. In Campbell county Beckham's plurality was 208. The democrats elected the cire cult court judge, clerk and state sepator The republicans elect the commonwealth’s sttorney. Low, fus, 218; Grout, 56; this by Maryland, BALTIMORE, Nov. 4-—At midnight the returns of Tuesday's election from Balti- more city and the state of Maryland have not all been received. The figures of the missing precincts are promised tomorrow, Thev will wot materially change the resuit. th Baltimore city; the entire democratio ticket, comprising Edward Warfleld of Ed- ward county for governor, G. T. Atkinson of SBummit county for comptrolier and Wil Yam Bryant of Baltintore for attorney ge eral was elected by about 6000 plurality. Em———— EVERYTHING Depends on Food. How often the kind of food eaten de= termines a question of future health and happiness or even life or death. “Qur_lttle girl when byt five weeks old bad to undergo & very severe operation which left her unable to take her nours \shment in the natural way, that is by nursing, and of course she had to be fed. She was naturally frail and the food did not help her! At the age of oleven weeks she was subject fo a Wecond operation and from that time she continued to grow thinner and ‘weaker until she was but & mere shadow,” so writes a lady of Ohlo. “We tried many kinds of infant foods and then the doctor directed us to try Grape-Nuts. We aid so and at the end of the first week noticed an improvement and aftor that, she began 10 improve rapidly. As we continued to give her Grape-Nuts she kept galning until she is now more than two years old and strong and healthy. Her main food has always been Grape-Nuts, and to Grape-Nuts she owes her lMfe. Naturally we are firm friends of the food and never lose an op- portunity to speak & £00d wordt for it Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look In each package for & .copy of the “The Road to Well- The democrats elected in Baltimore elty three state senators and fifteen members of the house by large majorities. The re- publicans electod ohe sate wenator and six members of the: housthof delegates. The returns from all the counties of the state have not been received, but enough reports are in land to- assure an over- whelming democratic majority on joint bal- lot. From returny recelved at this hour It s conceded that the democrats will have on joint ballot elghty-two votes in general assembly to forty-one republicans. General Warfleld's plurality in’ the state will probably reach 8,000, ssachusetts. BOSTON, Nov. 4—With the exception of the socialist vote, the election in Massa- chusetts very nearly paralleled that of last year, Governor John L. Bates Is re-elected by the republicans by a plurality of 35,840 over Colonel William A. Gaston, In a total vote only slightly under that of 1902, when Bates won by 37,12 plurality The vote for the leading candidates yesterday was: Bates, 199,30; Gaston, 166,544; Bates galning about 3,000 over last year, but as the soc dropped from 8,62 to a little more than 2,00, and that for the prohibition and soclalist-labor candidates remained about the same, the total vote for all candidates fell just short of last year, the largest in the history of the state. For an “off year,” however, it was very satisfactory to the thahagers of both the principal parties. With the head of the ticket went the other républican candidates for state offices, as well as seven out of eight members of the executive councll, while the lower branch of the leglslature shows a republican gain of two members, two remaining unchanged. The senate next year will stand 31 repub- lican and 9 democrats, and the house 186 republicans, 82 democrats and one socialist, with two ties to be decided. New Jersey. TRENTON, N. J, Nov. 4 — Revised returns from New Jersey show that the republeans haveg carried Middlesex county for both senator .and assemblymen. This will make the senate stand fourteen repub- licdns to- seven demodfats, the same as last year. The gain of three assemblymen by the democrats In Union county s offset by losses in other counties. The house also will be the same as last year—8 repub- licans and 22 democrats. Pennaylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4—Latest estis mates from the country districts indicate that marepubnmn state ticket will have majoritied ranging frofh 225,000 to 230,000. Willfam P. Snyder, for auditor'general, Has run slightly. behind Willlam L, Mathues for state treasurer, while Morrison and Henderson, Wwho weré chosen superior court judges, polled a Vote almost equal to that of Mathues. In the countles where judges of comman pleas court were chosen, the republican’ percentage of victories was far greater than that of the democrats. The greatest surprise was in Lehigh county, where Frank M. Trealer, rep., defeated Edward W. Harvey, dem. This is the first time in the history of thé county that a republican has been chosen as 4 judge of the common pleas court. Harvey's defeat was due mainly to the dissatistdction in the demo- cratic ranks. The defeat of present Judge Hdrman Yerkes, demi., In Bucks county, by Mahlon H. Stbdt, tep., was another vic- tory which the répiblicun leaders were doubtful of. % @ ' The three-corneréd ‘fight Ih Dauphin county, Kufiel, rép.:"Haln, dem., and Ja- cobs, antl-machine, was ‘Gne of the most bit- ter ever waged In thé county, with Kunel finally wihnliig by o’ small majority. Ja. cobs was appofifted Gévernor Penny- packer as the sucdhasor to the late Judge Bimonton, and {hid fadt led his friends to hope- for. his election. ., . In Clearfleld ‘county Judge Cyrus Gordon, rep:, was defeated for re-election by Alli- s0n O. Smith, derh., after a bitter struggle. Hawall, HONOLULU, Noy. 4.—~Complete, election returns from Oahu county, In which this clty is situated, show. that the republicin candidates with a few exceptions have been succesgful by very close majorities. The home rulers secyred the assessor, surveyor and four supervisars. in Bast Hawall county the ropublicans elected their entire ticket, except four su- pervisors, for which, places home rulers were chosen, The home rulers on the island of Oahu are making charges of fraud in connection with_the count. It fs estimated that the ballots of over 500 Hawallans were rejected by the judges of elaction. It is claimed by~ the home rulers the repult of the election NOVEMBER 5, 1903. JAPAN MAKES EXPLANATION Tolls Its Understanding of Belations Be- tween Oonsul and Insurgent Leaders. MET TRIAS WHO WANTED TO GET ARMS Oftered Japan Concessi in Return for Axsistance, but Was Advised to Submit to Authority of United States. WABHINGTON, Nov. 4—The Japanese minister has recelved the following state- ment regarding the alleged dealings be- tween an officlal of the Japanese consulate at Manfla and the insurgent leader Trias, as reported by General MacArthur In De. ceniber, 1000: In January, 1901, the United States minis- ter at Tokio ‘brought the matter to the at- tention of the minister foréml‘n affairs, isclaimed knowl: of the al- on the part of the Japanese gov- and immediately instituted an in- on. Mr. Hojo, the officlal accused, 0 been lllnrornrll)’ in charge of the consulate at Manila, In October, 1900, was rocalled to Japan and subjected to close examination, from which the following facts were brought to I i While_returning from a pleasure trip to Cavite he acoldentally met Trias and was introduced to him by a fellow traveler. In would have been a clean sweep for their party It all the ballots cast had been counted. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 4{.—~Complete returns from the 152 districts of the.state recelved today re-elect Governot L. F. Ggrvin by 1687 plurality, a decrease of 8151 votes. The vote for Colt, rep., was 20,804, for Garvin, dem. 30,01 The re- publicans elect the entire state ticket with the exception of governor. Colora DENVER, Nov. 4—The latest trom yesterday's election in Colorado show that the plurality for Campbell, rep., over Wilson, rep., for justice of the supreme court will not be far from 7,00. Wilson oar- ried but eleven of the fifty-nine counties in the state, his only large plurality being in Denver, which he carried by 5.30. Legs than 60 per cent of the normal vote of the state was oast. An incident of the election was the vie- tory of P, J, Devault, miners' union candi- date for assessor in Telluride county (the returns Cripple Creek district) over both party ca. ore Never Ma s Antissptic Heanng Oll 18 ap. plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or besst. Price, %¢. HYMENEAL. Anconia-Sabin BEATRICE, Neh, Nov. 4—{Speclal.)— The marriage of Miks Mary Sabin, & popu- lar young lady of this city; to John Tucker Ancona of Fort Worth, Tex., was solemn- ized M evening at § o'clock at the home of the bride in'this city, Rev. Edgar Price officlating. The cefemony was witnessed by about 100 gests snd was followed by & splendid wedding repast. The young couple leave . tomorrow fér Fort Worth, where they will make their future hom groom being engaged In the cigar business at that place. Patten MeGee. ARAPAHOE, Neb,, Nov. 4—(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—The wedding of Miss Clara M. Mc- Gee and C. A. Patton, both of Arapahoe, was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents today at high noon. Rev. T. 8 ‘White oficlated. The bride and groom are lendars in. the, socisl cirgle and have been residents of this place for many years. Nash-Fal . PIERRE, 8, D, Nov. 4—(Special Tele- gram.)~Cards are t apnouncing the mar- riage November 17 of Hon, G. W. Nash, state superintendent of Instructions, and Miss Adelaide, daughter of Judge Fuller of the supreme eourt. Te Cure Ceold in One Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN druggists refund the money If it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. e the course of the conversation which en- ed Trias' secretary stated that the in- ts were in néed of arma and ammuni- tk) : that If they could obtain a nx&plv stfficient for the equipment of from 6,000 to 10,000 men, it woull al matter to driye the American troops out o and ultimately to secure independence, and that if Japan would assist the insurgents oY piupplying arms and smmunition the ht to establish a permanent coaling sta. ton, freedom of trade and rajlwa - chises, would be conceded. "He then in- quired how Mr. Hojo thought the Japanese government would regard such a proposi- Mfr. Hojo replied that he had no au- to discuss the matter in his offic capacity, but that his private opinion wa that It would be absolutely impossible for Japan to consider such a proposal or to render any assistance whatever to the in- surgents, ‘and he e thought the winest course was submission to Ainerican authority. The conversation was carried an entirély by Hojo and thé secretary, Trxuhmorelv Mstening. Although this interview comprised all the communication Mr. Hojo over had with an of the Insurgents, and although his examf- nation proved that the facts had been mls- represented, it was not deemed agreeable, in consideration of the friendship existing between Japan and the United States, to re- tain him at Manila, where ho had been sub- jected to such grave charges, and he was transferred to another post. The United States minister at Toklo was notified of the facts revealed by the investigation and of the resultant action, and the reply received from him stated that the United States gov- ernment regarded the matter as satisfac- torily closed. DOUGLAS COUNTY FIGURES (Continued from First Page.) the islands Elghth Totals Plurality . . 80 8 NINTH WARD-SUPREME JUDGE. ‘Thomp- District. Blr‘?fil. Sullivan. Mickey. son. First . %] 140 93 106 2 SPECIAL EXHIBIT TODAY OF THE GARLAND @ For SOFT COAL. Greatest Soft Coal Heater over made. Smokeless Sootless Operation fully guaranteed In every respect. SELF-FEEDING Unusually large mica fllumination Double-Heater attachment for heating room up-stairs, Cost of fuel less than ten Stove Co., will show the stove you are interested, we would be asked to buy—just investigate OMAHA STOVE cents for twenty-four hours. Stove can be seen in operation at store of Milton Rogers & Sons Co Mr. Matt Bingham, special representative of the Garland in actual use. If you doubt or if pleased to see you. You are not HEADQUARTERS, (4th AND FARNAM STS. — —_____________ _____] Bralley Gish Berka Knabe Bdquist House [ Kennard . Dillrance JUBTICES OF T & —~8UPREME JUDGE. X Th Barnes. Sullivan. Micke; 542 67 7 606 Country Totals Vote on District Judge. Following is the vote of Douglas county complete on district judge. Partial returns indicate (hat Bears has carried both Burt and ‘Washington counties by a’ handsome majority. Returns from Sarpy county will not be available before tomorrow: Redick . . 9,i33| Ferguson 3ears Sutton Returns from Burt county on the con- testing candMates for . judge give Redick 1,461, Bears 1515, Sutton 1477, Troup 1479, all republicans, and. Dickinson tfus 84; returns from Washington county give Redick 1,40, Bears 1,315, Sutton 1319, Troup 1,32¢ and Dickinson 1,03, Adding the figures for the three countles—Douglas, Burt and Washington—we have on the republican ticket Sears with 11,74, while Dickinson as high man of the opposition has 10,246, or & lead for Sears of nearly 1,600 votes. The réports from Sarpy county, the only re- maining part of the dlstrict, indicate that this will be cut doewn by not over 150, so that the clear lead of the whole repub- lican judicial ticket will be close to 1,400 Vate on County Ofice: Complete returns give the following totals on candidates for county officers in Doug- las county: CLERK OF THE COURTS. e Brosaven llan ower . 8973 BHERIFF. ¢ Vinsonhaler . Patd ... Unitt .. Drexel Fink A E———————— There are two kinds of emulsions of cod liver oil— Scott's and all the others. Not one of the latter is as valuable as Scott’s Emulsion and there's a reason for it Only the purest ingredients enter our Emulsion and its quality never varies. That is why it helps when all others fail. There's not much oil in the market now; it's scarce and high in price. But seal oil and other inferior oils are cheap and plentiful. That's why you can buy so many substitutes for Scott’s Emul- sion at a lower price. We guarantee our Emul- sion to be the best remedy for weal lungs, low vitality and wasting conditions, Who guarantees the others ? ‘We'll send you a sample free, upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 4oy Pearl Sirect, New York. Altstadt th Omaha Local Ticket. Following 1s the result of the vote for justice of the peace and constable in the city of South Omaha. King, Caldwell and Levy lead the ticket for justice and Corri- gan, Linehan and Kain on the constables. POLICE JUDGE—-SOUTH OMAHA. Alstadt g ng ... . SOUTH OMAHA JUSTICES OF P Allen 1,209 Levy JONSTABLES. - 1167/ Kaln .. ,13|Curtice . 1215/Grimi 1,477/ Bteve TRYING TO LOCATE A. E. BELL Denver and Omaha Officials Confer and Former Go East Regarding o ed Mail Robber, Superintendent of Mafls Lewis and Post- office Inspector Lattimer of Denver ar- rived In the city yesterday, cagferred with postoffice authorities here regarding the movements of A. E. Bell, the alleged mall pouch robber and forger, now a fugitive, and his wife, who has been in Omaha for some two weeks, and left for Chicago in the night to run down some other clues regarding this much sought-after man. Neither of the Denver oficials nor Post. office Inspector Sinclair of Omaha, who has been watching the casée from this city, would say anything regarding their plans. They took every precaution to guard against disclosing thelr movements and The local postoffice officlals said several days ago that they knew positively that Mre. Bell was still in Omaha and that her every actlon was being guarded, as they belleved by shadowing her some clue miight be obtained as to the location and move- ments of her husband, who escaped from officers at Philadelphin some time ago. Mra. Bell {s sald to have changed her room- ing place here in Omaha & few days ago, but the officers declare that they know just where she went, so vigllant 1s thelr watch of her. It is believed that the Denver officials and Officer Binclair have got onto a tangl- ble clue as to the whereabouts of Bell and that their meeting here ..? trip to Chicago is for the purpose of running down this clue, NAVAL LIEUTENANT’S FUNERAL Body of Late Albert Beecher Will Be Sent to Kausas for Inter- ment. NEWPORT, R. I, Nov. 4—~The funeral of Lieutenant Albert V.Beecher, U. 8. N., ordnance officer of the battleship Maine who was killed by & fall on board the ship yesterday, was held on the battle- ship this aftérncon. The casket was cov- ered by the Btars and Stripes and floral tributes from the officers and crew. Many naval officets were present at the services. The body was taken to New York tonight in charge of Paymaster Beecher, U. 8. N,, who will accompany the remains to Dodge City, Kan., the home of the deceased. Wil Give United States Free Hand, LONDON, Nov. 4—The British govern- ment has recelved a brief dispatch from its minister at Bogota, Colombia, announcing the revolution at Panama. The present disposition of the British Forelgn office 1& to leave any policing that may be nee- essary to the United States. - .8 | 048 If you are looking for a home and want to visit the ‘West you can do so with very little expense as the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist Tickets every day at the following rates from Missouri river terminals: UNTIL NOVEMBER 30TH $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Helena and Butte, Montana. $22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee, ‘Washington, $22.50 to Huntington Idaho. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Se- attle, . VR e R $25.00 to Vancouver and Victoria. $25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore- &on, via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Ban Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many other COalffornia, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points. Through Tourist cars betweéen Mis- sourl River and Pacific Coast. Double berth $5,00, For full information call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE, (324 FARNAM ST, 'PHONE 316, Dr. sliarln:;;;oslggggs WONDERFUL RESOURCES OF THE WEST and Nampn, WEAK, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Treatment and Medicine $6.00 PER MONTH free S SR treatment. Trestment in Omah AMUSEMENTS BOYD'S "t TONIGHT ONLY MARY SHAW the In Ibsen’s Remarkable Drai mos! Widely Discussed Play of the Times [ GHOSTS” | Prices—25c, S0c, Toe, $1.00, $1.80. FRIDAY, SATURDA®, BUNDAY NIGHTS iatince Baturdsy—Sunday CLAY CLEMENT N» , The L TELEPONE 1581, MODERN VAUDEVILLE, MATINEE A% TODAY.... 8buse 25¢ CHILDREN 10¢. TONIGHT 8118, PRICEA—10c, e, Be. KRy Theater *PHONE 500, 15¢ 7 TONIGHT AT 8ilb~ WARD VOKES A PAIR OF PINKS ey Wi AR TR MR |