THE VOTING MACHINE

A SUCCESS IN MILWAUKEE

Records the Votes With Great Rapid-ity and Accuracy.

The voting machines proved a per-fect success in the election Tuesday,says the Milwaukee Sentinel. Sevenmachines were used, one in each of thesix precincts of the Thirteenth ward,and one in the Sixtli precinct of theSixth ward, and all gave such com-plete satisfaction to voters and elec-Jon officials alike that interest in themexceeded the interest in the election.Rapidity and accuracy wore the chiefcharacteristics noted by the electionofficials, and the ease with which thevoting proceeded during the day led allwho witnessed the machines work toexpress themselves in terms of thehighest praise.

The first returns were received fourminutes alter 7 o'clock from the Fifthprecinct of the Thirteenth ward —Rose.218; J.a Follette, 211. The return wasthe quickest ever made to the centralstation by any precinct in the city inany election ever held in the historyof the state.

In some of the booths votes wer«registered in from nine seconds to halfa minute, and in but few instanceswere voters within the curtain of themachine longer than a full minute.Although it was expected that somevoters would demand the paper ballot,none objected to the machines, the ina-

nity appearing to be greatly pleasedtheir operation. The city pos-

sesses fifteen of the machines, buteight were not used, as there was notsufficient time to instruct the votersin their use.

From the general appreciation of thevoting machines it is evident that theiruse will be extended to all parts ofthe city as soon as possible, and prob-ably 100 will be in use in the nextelection. It was feared by the elec-tion officials that some of the ma-chines might make a mistake or getout of order, or in some manner failto work, but the unfailing regularitywith which the casting of the votewent along in all of the precincts rap-idly established the machine in theconfidence of all voters, and within anhour after the booths opened yester-day morning all worry and anxietyover the operation of the machines dis-appeared. and the inspectors andclerks settled down to enjoy the easywork of checking off the voters, allow-ing the machine to perform the heavylabor of the day.

"It is impossible for a voter to votewrong,” said Inspector Tronip. "It istrue that he may accidentally vote forthe wrong man, but this is not liableto happen half so quickly as if he weremarking one of the big blanket ballots.A man cannot cast a defective ballotwith the machine.”

One of the features of the machinethat appealed the strongest to the elec-tion officials was that the vote was al-ready cast up and totaled for them the

moment the last vote was cast, and thehour for closing the polls arrived. Inmost instances it took less than twominutes to open the back of the ma-

fne and count up the total votes forthe candidates, and instead of be-

ing kept until 2 or 3 o'clock in themorning to count up split tickets, theofficials were able to close the boothsand get down town before the first re-turns had been received from anyother precinct in the city or state.

No trouble was experienced in theregistering of the votes of women whoappeared to cast a ballot on the statesuperintendent of schools and the con-stitutional amendment, as a device onthe outside of the machine preventedtheir voting on any other office orquestion.

Will Use Improved Coal Chute.Arrangements are being made by

the Union Pacific to spend hundredsof thousands of dollars in improve-ments in coaling stations all over itssystem, and the adoption of a newcoal chute whereby one man can dothe work tlint formerly needed theservices of a dozen. A trial of thenew chute lias been made in hexington. Nebraska, and has proved itsworth. W. E. Willner of the coal de-partment. has just returned from atour of inspection in Nebraska andsouthern Colorado, and reports favor-ably on the working of the new chutes.It is understood that in all thirty coal-ing stations in the Union Pacific sys-tem will be equipped with the newchute within a year, and that 1.000new coal dump cars of seventy-five-ton capacity will be ordered built. Thefirst one installed in Colorado will bebuilt at Julesburg.•

THE ST. PAUL CALENDARFOR 1903

six sheets 10x15 inches, of beautifulreproductions, in colors, of pasteldrawings by Bryson, is now ready fordistribution and will be mailed on re-ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents —coinor stamps. Address F. A. Miller, Gen-eral Passenger Agent, Chicago.

Knew His Business.After putting her autograph on the

hotel register the actress handed theclerk a package, saying: "Put it in thesafe, please; it contains SIO,OOO worthof diamonds.”

"Very well," replied the genialclerk. •‘l’ll see that the safe is robbedin time to get an account of your lossin the morning papers."

Eleven Points in the Evidence.

Fast trains that make time; smoothand level tracks; charming scenery;luxurious through sleeping cars; excel-lent dining cars; barber shop andbath: stock reports and daily andweekly papers; ladies’ maids and sten-

ographers; buffets and libraries;

courteous and attentive employes, andcentrally located stations, are a fewof the reasons for the marvelous passenger traffic of the New York CentralLines.

Leading Man—I believe money canbo made if you will lot me do Hamlet.Business Manager—l don’t care whoyflu do. just so you leave me alone..

Well. I should say so—Max-tor's Bullhead 5e cigar. Smoko as manyns you Jlku; they won't hurt you.

SHORT TELEGRAMS.

London now has a Lord Mayor ofJewish extraction.

General Miles lias reached Manila onhis tour of inspection.

President Roosevelt has gone on abear hunt in Mississippi.

Illinois congressmen are boomingMr. Cannon for speaker of the House.

Owners of steamers on the GreatLakes are said to have organized atrusL

Officials of the Navy Department saythat there is an Insufficient number ofnaval officers.

Lady Henry Somerset, who is visit-ing this country, called upon PresidentRoosevelt the other day.

The railroad connecting Havana andSantiago. Cuba, lias been completedby United States capital.

The director* of the Calumet & Hec-la. Mining Company have just declareda. dividend of $5 per share.

Cholera is reported to have practi-cally disappoarecT.frbm Egypt and tot)e decreasing in Palestine.

United .States Senator-O. H.*Platt ofConnecticut lias declared against propositions for tariff revision.

The German government proposesto establish a cruiser squadron on thewestern coast of the Americas.

Five captains of police of Cleveland,Ohio, have been forced to resign fornot closing saloons election day.

Governor Dole of Hawaii lias justdismissed the third territorial officercharged with embezzlement of funds.

Forty-one persons are reported lostby the wrecking of thesteamer Elinga-mite near Sydney, New South Wales.

Mount Quemado, near the coast ofsouthern Mexico, is in eruption, accom-panied by severe earthquake upheav-r.ls.

Owing to pronounced opposition,French will not be made the officiallanguage of the international arbitra-tion court.

The whole of Bolivia has been de-clared in a state of siege because ofreverses in Acre an-i threatened inva-sion by Peru.

The Supreme Court of New Jerseyhas sustained the ordinance of Hobo-ken prohibiting saloon keepers fromhaving barmaids.

President Roosevelt’s hook, "TheStrenuous Life.” has just been pub-lished in French and is attracting muchattention at Paris. x

The Bishop of London has refused tovisit any church whose clergymen sol-emnize t lie marriage of people whohave been divorced.

Three masked bandits held up threemen in the offices of tho Cabra Min-ing Company at Cananea. Arizona, andgot away with $2,009.I John Mitche’l, president of theUni-ted Mine Workers, has refused to be acandidate for president of the Ameri-

[ can Federation of Labor.The British newspapers still con-

[ tinue to regard the visit of the kaiserof Germany as intended to securedeals witli Great Britain.

| No trace has yet been found ofi Superintendent Egan of the Great! Northern railroad, lost last week in

j the mountains of Montana.Hoonah Indians in Alaska are re-

' ported to have tortured to death oneof their tribe who was supposed tohave been possessed of a devil.

Tho Lehigh Coal and NavigationCompany employes in Pennsylvaniathreaten to strike unless all of the 218officials of the local unions be rein-stated.

The Marconi Wireiesx TelegraphCompany is planning to establish acomplete system for sending messagesbetween tlie Atlantic and Pacific acrossCanada.

A special dispatch received from Cal-cutta says that the Indian governmentlias refused the Standard Oil Companypermission to prospect in the oil fieldsof Burma.

American citizens of the Isle ofPines, now belonging to Cuba, com-plain that they have no governmentwhatever, and want our government tohelp them.

Rear Admiral Bradford recommendsgovernment control of all wirelesstelegraph stations along the coasts,

i The United States system has not yet

been selected.The British secretary for India re-

ports increasing prosperity in spite ofthe famine’s ravages. Tho govern-ment will grant $7,500,000 for drouthand famine relief.

J. B. Charloson of the Canadian Pub-lic Works Department, who built theYukon telegraph line, says the goldoutput in the Yukon tills year will ag-gregate $12,000,000.

Certain wealthy men of New Yorkcity are considering the plan of erect-ing a large Temple of Labor, centrallylocated, and abundantly equipped formeeting rooms ol' labor organizations.

Gen. A. It. Chaffee, Vice Gov. Wrightof the Philippines, and their party,reached San Francisco on the 10th.Gen. Chaffee reports rapid progress incivilizing the Filipinos and says thattRe chief troubles of tin* Americans arcfrom t lie ancient legends and supersti-tions of tlie islanders, which are veryhard to overcome.

The Chamber of Mines at Johannes-burg has agreed to the proposal thathigher wages be paid to natives em-ployed in the mines, the average being ifixed at $12.50 a month. This probablywill improve the chances of recruitingnative labor, hut it is to be feared thattho scarcity will not be entirely over-come by raising tlie men’s pay.

Forty prisoners confined in the jailat Cananea. Arizona, have overpoweredthe jailers and escaped in daylight. Themen were charged with differentoffenses, ranging from petty larceny tomurder. This is the second jail deliv-ery in a montn. and a new prison isbeing cut out of the side of the moun-tain. where escape will bo well nigh animpossibility.

To test the strength of tho Fedora- I(ion of American Zionists throughout jthe country, a collection of 25 centson what will be known as "shekel day”has been taken up in every Jewish con-gregation. The payment of these smallsums, which in the aggregate willamount, to millions of dollars, will en-title the contributors to become en-rolled voters in the Zionist party.

THE TEST OF TIME.Mrs. Clara J. Sherbourne, profes-

sional nurse, of 257 Cumberlandstreet, Portland, Maine, says:

"I heartily wish those who sufTcrfrom some disturbed action of the kid-neys would try Doan's Ivldney Pills.They would, like me, bo more thansurprised. My back annoyed me foryears. Physicians who diagnosed mycase said it arose from my kidueys.When the grip was epidemic I wasworn out with constant nursing, andwhen I contracted it myself it left moin a very serious condition. I couldnot straighten nor do the most trivialact without being in torture. The kid-neys were too active or the secretionswere too copious, and I knew whatwas wrong, but how to right it was amystery. It seems odd for a profes-sional nurse, who lias had u great dealof experience with medicines, to readadvertisements about Doan's KidneyPills in tho newspapers, and it mayappear more singular for me to go toH. H. Hay & Son’s drug store for abox. But 1 did, however; and hadunybody told me before that it waspossible to get relief us quickly as Idid I would have been loth to believeit. You can send anyone who wishesmore minute particulars about mycase to me, and I will be only too gladto tell them personally. As long asI live I will be a firm advocate ofDoan's Kidney Pills.”

Cure Confirmed—s Years Later."Lapse of time- has strengthened my

good opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills,first expressed in the spring of 189C. Isaid then that *had anybody told methat it was possible to get relief asquickly as I did I would have been lothto believe it. Years have passed andmy continued freedom from kidneycomplaint lias strengthened my opin-ion of Doan’s Kidney Pills and givenme a much higher appreciation oftheir merits.”

A FREE TRIAL of this great kid-ney medicine which cured Mrs. Sher-bourne will be mailed on applicationto any part of the United States. Ad-dress Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price60 cents per box.

His feet were so big that the cowslaughed to see them, thinking of howtheir hides would not have to be cutto make his boots.

Don’t you know that Defiance Starchbesides being absolutely superior toany other, is put up U 5 ounces in pack-age and sells at same prices as 12-ouucepackages of other kiuds?

“Of course,” said one farmer to theother, "your boy is learnin’ Latin andGreek at college, blit is he gettin’ any-thing practical?” Oh. yes. In the lastletter he writ he tells mo he is takin’lessons in fencin'.”

MotherGray'* Nw««t Powder* torChildrenSuccessfully used by Mother Gray, nurse

in the Children's HomeiuNow York. Cure*Feverishness, Bud Stomach, Toething Dis-orders, move and regulate the Bowels andL’oatroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials.At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-dress Alien B. Olmsted, LuKoy, N. Y.

He was very quiet during the firstcourse, and every one forgot that hewas there. As dessert was beingnerved, however, the host told a story.When he had finished and the laugh-ing had ceased the little son exclaimed,delightedly: "Now, papa, tell the otherone.”

They Know a Good Thing.The number of new settlers going

into the Sunny San Luis valley tillsfall is remarkable. If you want toget some of our choice lands, withgilt-edged water rights, you will needto he about it.

For particulars write to Zepli. Clias.Felt, 614-GIG Majestic Building, Den-ver, Colorado.

First English Lord—Did you proposeto Miss Porkpaeker? Second EnglishLord—No; to her father. I hate to haveany business dealings with a woman.

Defiance Starch is put up I<’> ouncesin a package. 10 cents. One-tlilrd morestarch for same money.

"How did you enjoy your visit to theBermudas. Uncle Jed?” “I was a gooddeal disappointed. The onions didn’tcome up to my expectations. Why,gosh. I've eat better Bermuda onionsright here in Denver.

You can do your dyeing In half anhour with PUTNAM FADELESSDYES.

Farmer Alfalfa—What grounds haveyou for thinking my daughter lovesyou? Si Hayrake—Eighty acres hereand a hundred acres over in Jeffersoncounty.

Plr.o's Cure for Consumption is an Infnllthtamedic: no for coughs and colds.—N. W. bmutuOcean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17. ltfOO.

Many show appreciation of favorsgranted by their fellow man. but denythanks to the Great Giver of all theirblessings.

To Cure n Cold in Oiio day.Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. Alldruggists refund m’oneyif itfails toeuro. ‘2sc.

The duties of the presidency are doubt-less Just its arduous as Mr. Rooseveltsays;' but all presidents have not workedso’ hard at the job as he has.

TIIK WEST RESULTS IN STARCH INO

can be obtained only by using DefianceStarch, besides getting 4 oz. more forsumo money—uo cooking required.

"Rut you're prejudiced against him be-cause you don't understand him. He liassom strength. He Is always .true to him-self." "Well. In this Instance I don'tconsider that any very high rocommendu- :

A household necessity. Dr. Thomas’ Ec-loctric Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds ofany sort; cures sure throat, croup, catarrh,asthma; never fails."I understand young Teller Inis left tli.-

biink. Has he gone for good'.' On thecontrary, lie's gone to Cunada. I be-lieve."If smoking interferes with your work,

"quit working"-and smoke Buxtur'sBullhead—s-cent cigar.

Every man is a peer who has nobilityof soul.

Tt Is the trials of this world that mukeone try for heaven. I

Experimenting in Reforestration.Under a new law, which contem-

plates extensive experiments in thereforest ration of barren lands, StateForester Mulford of Connecticut haspurchased, at $1 an acre, a tract of1.300 acres in Middlesex county for astate park. The park will be used asan object lesson and tests will bemade to determine what kind of treesare best adapted to different soils.

In Winter Use Allen’s Foot-Ease.A powder. Your feet feel uncom-

fortable. nervous and often cold anddamp. Ifyou have •sweating, sore feetor tight slioes, try- Allen's Foot-Ease.Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.25 cents. Sample sent free. AddressAllen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.

Undergraduate (to chum)—That MissSlick is the finest conversationalist 1ever met. She knows all the track rec-ords for three years back.

If you don’t get the biggest and bestIt’s your own fault. Defiance Starchis for sale everywhere and there Is pos-itively nothing to equal it in quality orquantity.

"If you will only marry me. I prom-ise you I’ll make you a good husband."“Never fear. If I decide to marry youyou I’ll make you that.”

"I owe my whole life to Burdock BloodBitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body.I seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has mademo a perfectly well woman.”—Mrs. Chas.Button, Hervtile, Mich.

Miss Rural—And were you never inthe country during the season for husk-ing bees, Mr. Snappy? Mr. Snappy—

No, the idea! How do you husk a bee.anyway?

There is more Catarrh in this section of thecountry than all other diseases put together,anduntil the last few years was supposed tob«incurable. For a great many years doctors p.-o-nounced ita local disease, andprescribed localremedies, and by constantly fading to curewith local treatment, pronounced it incurable.Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu-tional disease, and therefore requires consti-tutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCure, man-ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio,is the onlyconstitutional cure on the market.It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops tou teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood,sml mucous surfaces of thosystem. They offevone hundred dollars forany ease It falls tocuraBend for circulars andtestimonials. Address

F. J. CHENEY& CO.. Toledo. Ohio.Sold by Druggists. 75c.Hull's Family Fills aro the best.

If.some of the lla'rs of Pompeii of 79were still alive they would swear theeruption of Mont Pelee was nothing tocompare with that of Vesuvius.

Bullhead 5-cent cigar. If you havesmoked one you know how good theyaxe. If you have not. try one.

"Hit ain't always what yo fren's do toeyo. honev. dat hurts." remarked UncleEpho. "hit urn de fac' dat dey want toedo hit dat yo cyarnt unnerstan’."

DEFIANCE STARCHshould be In ever’- household, none sogood, besides 4 oz more for 10 cents thanuny ether brand of cold water starch.

The black sheep of the family gets

more "cussing” than the white sheepgets praise.

He who has never slept In an attic,with the rain fulling In rhythmic sweet-ness on the roof just above his head,has never experienced delightful repose.

Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Hymn.For childrenteething, softens the gums, re luce* to-fliuuuntuuu,ulluys j>*tu, cures wind colic. 25ca bottle.

It's a long, long time since "FightingBob" Evans has sworn at anything.Perhaps he Is endeavoring to break a rec-ord.

The little folks love Dr. Wood's NorwayPine Syrup. Pleasant to tako. perfectlyharmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds,bronchitis, asthma.The man who wants to get up a new

political diction -y will know where to gogo for words ITfat are to be printed Initalics.

It's because of their true merit thatso many smokers prefer Baxter s Bull-head 5-cent cigar.

"What do you expect to be when vonbecome of age. my little man?” askedthe visitor. “Twenty-one. sir.” was thebright one s reply.

The best way to cure indigestion isto remove its cause. This is best doneby the prompt use of Dr. August Koe-nig’s Hamburg Drops, which regulatethe stomach in an effectual manner.

A Welsh rarebit Is the base fabric of>ft;hideous dream. ' . |fl.,

Itelilnossof the ulrin.horrlhlo jdagii**, qst.’ everybody altlicted in one wayor another.Only oue safe, never failiifg cure I ’oiua'*

.*Oi::lU)out. At any drag Ht;oro, cento.

"Does absence make the heart growfonder?” *ns: fonder of someone else."

NOT A FISH STORY.Baxter's Bullhead cigar as as good a 5c

enioke as you can find.

20 MILLION BOTTLESSOLD EVERY YEAR.

Happiness Is the absence of pain, andmil-lions have been made happy through beingcured by Sr Jacobs Oil of RHEUMATISM,NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. HEAD-ACHE. LAMENESS. SCALDS. BURNS.SPRAINS. BRUISES and allpainsfor whichan external remedy can be applied. It neverfalls to cure. Thousands who have been de-clared Incurable at baths and In hospitalshavethrown away their crutches, being cured afterusing St. Jacobs Oil. Directions Inelevenlanguages accompany every bottls.

CONQUERSPAiN

Our SALESMENIMiie SIO.OO DAILYrr*7»n Portrait* 41*. I'.iiillVHraoril7l.,.Tu'.ir.,»n,l fr.n... oholo-MU, ytiM. iL. I«.i trankh. Vi ilnaio. SCO.,«kk.|;u,lll. I—pu 11.

SOLD LABEL§ BAKING POWDER

25«F0R 25SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

OR MONEY REFUNDED

■ Another club woman, Mrs. ■Hanle, of Edgcrton, Wis., tellshow she was cured of irregulari-ties and uterine trouble, terriblepains and backache by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

“ A while ago my health began tofail because of female troubles. Titodoctor did not help me. I rememberedthat my mother had used Lydia !•«

Pink ham’s Vegetable Compoundon many occasions for irregularitiesand uterine troubles, and I felt surethat it could not harm me at any rateto give it a trial.

" I was certainly glad to find thatwithina week I felt much better, theterrible pains in my back and sidewere beginning to eeasc. and at thetime of menstruation I did not havenearly as serious a time ns hereto-fore, so I continued its use for twomonths, and at the end of that time Iwas like a new woman. I really havenever felt better in my life, have nothad a sick headache since, and weigh20 pounds more than I ever did, so Iunhesitatingly recommend VegetableCompound.” Mas. May llaule, Ed-gerton, Wis., President HouseholdEconomies Club. — ssoooforfeit Iforiginalofabove letter proving genuineness cannot be produced.

Women should remember thereis one* tried and true remedy forall female ills, Lydia I-'. Pink-liam's Vegetable Compound. Re-fuse to buy any other medicine*you need the best.

ALL iLSt (AILS. jjj

. - tv wunne niA cleansing pnwi r «>t l uxtiii*

*• -iS Antlscptln we will

bool, Uistruotlona

11 Inflammation and niM-liur«oK. wonderful a* :iloans!ir; vaginal douche. for sore throat, nasaluturrh,ns umonth wash and to remove tartar.nd whiten tho tooth, Send today; a postal curdvill do.So'd bv druce'*l* or««*nt paid l>y n*. SO

out*, largo bo*. s.»i •Nnlmi guaranteed.THE it. 1 A XT) * N CO., 11 o* ton, Maas.

21 l Columbus Ave.

J->.ttw. 1 NO PAY TILLFiles

CR- L F. COWERS,HKNVKK. COLORADO.

Dutdoor Sports

CaliforniaMay bo indulged In tho yearround - golf, tennis, automobil-ing, sailing, kodaking, fishing.No cold weather.Take tlie luxurious CALIFOR-NIA LIMITED. Denver to LosAngeles and San Francisco.You will enjoy the dining-carservice. Why freeze at home?

The California tour described inour books; mailed for 10cents in stamps.Address J. I’. Hall, Gen. AgentAtchison, Topeka & Santa FeRailway, Denver.

SANTA FE‘'.’TLS'L'".':(Thcmpcon'i Eyo WatarW. N. U.-DENVEFL— NO 47.-1902

tkhco Answering Advertisements KindlyMention This I'uper.

I JOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOCCOCCCOCOOOOOCCCCCCCCCCCOCCCCOCOO

Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT |IS THE -BEST FOR. j

Cuts, Old Sores, and jAll Open. Wounds

joococoooooooccocoooooocoooooooooooooooccoooooocooooo

Send 4 Onto In Stump* Tor Aluminum <’omblu*-d Comb and Paper Oilier toWOO!)WORTH-WALLACE COLLEGES. Hen ter.

IORDERBSYMAIij• Wct have every facility for promptly and satis- •

0 factorily serving out-of-town patrons, through 0• the Mail Order Department of this, the largest •

Dep«irtment Store in the great West. Our stocks J• embrace good goods of most every kind. Weara- •

• bles for Men, Women and Children, of every ®

J nature, and all that is needed in home furnish- J• Ings. Eintire stock represents over a million and •

J a half dollars; all new. all up to date, all reliable. •

0 Send address for our new Pall and Winter• Catalogue. •

j The Denver Dry Goods Go.}• DENVbR. COLORADO. •