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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1902)
8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1902. SO PREJUDICE AGAINST RACE Labor Temple Director Explain Exclusion of Hod Carriers' Union. CRITICISE WAY THE ROOM WAS KEPT If Central Labor In Ion Knforrn Its RtMlillm, Temple Association Will Appeal Directly to Various t'nlons. Labor circles In Omaha are all lorn up ewer the action of the board of directors of the Labor Temple association In refusing to rent lodge rooma to the Hodcarriers' union and the matter haa reached the American Federation of Labor, where It haa caused considerable comment. While the Labor Temple association occupied rooma In the Patterson block at Seventeenth and Douglas streets the hodcarrlera were ac corded the same privileges as all other unions, but when the quarter were re moved to the present location and the Temple association was Incorporated that body discovered that for Its best Interests the Hodcarriers' union must be excluded. As soon as this action was taken, which was done by the unanimous vote of the di rectory, a few persons claimed that the action was the result of race prejudice. The matter waa brought up at the last meeting of the Contral Labor union and that body decided to take up the cause of the hodcarrlera, adopting a resolution declaring that the action of the Temple association was wrong, and that the hod carrlera should be given place In the build ing. Pending this action on the part of the Central Labor union Interested parties had written to the secretary and president of the American Federation of Labor, but the statement made waa apparently so obscure that the officers of the federation did not understand the case, as they replied that If the hodcarriers had been excluded from the building on account of the race of some of the members and the union was not restored te equal fellowship with the other unions tho federation would annul the charter of the Omaha Central Labor union. Temple Association Independent. The Central Labor union has no connec tion with the Labor Temple association and iiat no representation on the board of directors. Harry McVea, the president of the Temple association, said: , "There was no racial question Involved directly In the exclusion of the hodcarriers from the building. It waa done simply be cause we found It difficult to prepare the room occupied by the hodcarriers for the use of other societies after they had held a meeting. It was not a question of race, but a question of cleanliness." E. A. Willis, who is the organizer of the American Federation of Labor in this city, la also a member of the Temple association, and by voting In favor of the exclusion of the hodcarriers had brought down upon himself the wrath of their friends and they say that they will have his commis sion as organizer revoked. Mr. Willis says that he Is willing to surrender the com mission whenever It Is demanded. Other members of the Temple association threaten to carry the question to the floor of the various unions, and say that If the Central Labor union attempts to enforce the resolution adopted at the last meeting the question will ' be referred to a refer endum vote and the Temple association will be guided by the result of that vote. Buch a course Is deprecated by union lead ers In the city, as they fear that the hod carriers would not be sustained and the division In the ranks of labor thus ahown would bo used against all untona by Inter ested parties. Foley's Honey a.ud Imr, Cures coughs and colds. Cures bronchitis and asthma. Curea croup and whooping cough. Cures hoarseness and bronchial trouble. Curea pneumonia and la grippe. VEBI LOW HATES Via tho Inlon Pacific. MISSOURI RIVER TO Ogden and Salt Lake $20.00 Butte and Helena 20.00 Bpokano 22.50 Portland and Ashland 26.00 Tacoma and Seattle 25.00 San Francisco 25.00 Los Angelea and 8an Diego 25.00 City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. 'Phone 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy. Phone 129. ' Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Bee. Telelphone 2J8. t MAKING CITIZENS RAPIDLY Jonaa Holmgren trees Frlcadu from Swedes to Tako Oat Second Fapera. Not every day, but almost every day, thero la led before Judge Baxter In court room No. 1 a procession of men who were bora abroad, who desire to take out their aecond papers and become full-fledged American citizens. Among them It has been noted that Sweden la almost Invariably given as the place of birth and tailoring a the occupation. Inquiry discloses that the man who la responsible for this daily fronting up at the bar la Jonas Holmgren, who cuts trousers for a living. Jonas got to thinking it over one day and concluded that while the lawa of Nebraska do not require that a foreign-born resident take out his aecond papers before voting, the man himself ahould have pride enough and loyalty enough to do so, and he forthwith began the propagation of his theory, with the result that more have taken the oath In Douglas county during the last three weeks than for years back. And Jonas pro poses to keep up the good work until he has bla countrymen all In line. Proof Positive, BEER MILWAUKEE The oooaslenal bear drinker as readily as I the oonsjnlaesu will discover "B L A T I" I fenolaeaass and pur- Itty la the first el ass. I The aroma suggests Ipurlt r t h e taste proves It. Export. Welner, Pri nts Stock. Muenofa,- isr, are the brand Each a leader tn Vte elesa. BLATZ MALT-VI VINE (NoD-Intoxtcant) Tenia. Druggists or dtreot, VAU BLATZ MEWING CO- Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANCH, 1419 DneaTtaai St. Tel. lOSl, BLATZ n l " !l I 1 i 1 A II V II x - GENERAL BATES IS IN LINE May Be AdTaaeett to Bask of Major General Within a Few Months. Considerable Interest la manifest In local army circles over the retirement of Msjnr General E. S. Otis, which will take place Tuesday, and there are many hopes ex pressed that Oeneral John C. Bates, the commander of the Department of the Mis souri, will be given the vacant place. Gen eral Bates stands second m the rank of brigadier generals, General Wade being the senior brigadier general. The retirement of General Otis and the filling of that vacancy will make three va caacics in the list of brigadier generals, the vacancies caused by the retirement of General Merrlam and General Hall last fall having never been filled. General Gunther, now retired, was promoted to the vacancy caused by the retirement of General Hall, but retired Immediately upon his appoint ment, leaving the place again vacant. Word from semi-official sources has reached the city that within less than a week after the retirement of Oeneral Otis all vacancies will be filled, which inclines nterested parties to the opinion that the promotions have already been decided upon. In the month of July there will be two more vacancies In the rank of major gen eral. General Lloyd Wheaton retiring July lo and General John R. Brooke retiring July 21. Thla will cause vacancies in the rank of major general, and It Is confi dently asserted by army men that If Gen eral Bates does not come into the rank of major general upon the retirement of Gen eral Otis he will be elevated upon the re tirement of these generals In July. It Is said that General Leonard Wood is almost certain to be called upon to fill one of these vacancies and that the others will probably go In the way of seniority, especially as the two men standing In the highest rank are persons whose records have been brilliant not only in recent campaigns, but la the civil war. For one of the vacancies In the rank of brigadier general there is a strong senti ment In Illinois, which will no doubt be backed up from Nebraska, for the appoint ment of Colonel E. J. McClernaad, the present adjutant general of this depart ment. Colonel McClernand held the rank of brigadier general of volunteers during the Spanish war and made a record which In the opinion of his friends and the Illinois congressional delegation entitles him to ad vancement. A number of the congressmen from Illinois presented his name to the president upon the retirement of General Merrlam, but as the chief executive was not dlspoed to act at that time the matter was not pressed. How to Prevent Pneumonia. You have good reason to fear an attack of pneumonia when you have a severe cold, ac companied by pains In the chest or In the back between the shoulders. Get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it as directed and It will prevent, the threatened attack. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for colds and la grippe we have yet to learn of a single case that has resulted In pneumonia, which shows that this remedy Is a certain preven tive of that dangerous disease. FOR RKNT. Handsome Brick Residence on the southwest corner or Seventeenth and Douglas streets. It was built by the late Henry Pundt as his home and Is one of the best constructed as well as one of the finest houses In Omaha. It la built entirely of brick and atone, stone steps and slate roof. It is finished In the choicest of hard woods, has hard wood floors. Imported English tile floor In the reception hall, electrlo lights, porcelain bath, laundry with atatlonary washtuba, large pantry, china and linen closets, cedar-lined woolen closet, etc TWELVE ROOMS . besides the basemtnt, containing laundry, storage rooms, storeroom, cellar and wine cellar, also large, high attto atoreroom, sep arated from the servants,' .rooma. It also baa a large veranda enclosed as a sun par lor, equipped with steam heat. RENTAL PRICE INCLUDE3 STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHT AND HOT WATER, as the house Is connected with the heating and lighting systems of The Bee Building. For further Information call on Charles C. Rosewater, Secretary The Bee Building Co., Room 100, Bee Building. Telephone 238. SENATOR DIETRICH IN OMAHA Spends Sunday Here While Earonte from Washington to Hastings. -. Senator Charles H. Dietrich errlved in Omaha yesterday morning on his way from Washington to, Hastings and passed the day In the city, leaving for his home last night. The senator had little to say en questions now pending before congress and stated that his business tn the state at thla time was largely of a personal nature. Before returning to Washington ha will, however, consult with local and state politicians on matters affecting the interest of the state. He will return to Omaha-to remain for a short time before he goes east again. Miss Dietrich accompanied her father from Washington to Aurora, 111., where she will visit for a while. She is not In the beet of health and the shock of the fire at Bryn Mawr.'in which she lost her personal effects has had a depressing Influence upon her. Still Keeps It Dp. "During s period of poor health sores time ago I got trial bottle of DeWltt's Little Early Riaers," says Justice of the Peace Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. I took them and they did me so much good I have used them ever since.' Safe. reliable and gentle, DsWltt s L'tu Early Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stim ulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the .towels. Send articles of Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc.. to The .Bee. We will give them proper legal lasertloa. Bee telephone, 231. - Aanonncesaente of the Theaters. Viola Allen Is the one actress on the American stage who Is held In ths highest esteem by the best theater-goers. In a late number of "The Theater" Arthur Horn- blow, Its editor, gives expression to the respect and admiration In which this actress is' held: "Viola Alien la a woman of (he stage with whom- we fall in dramatic love. She Is as endeared to us as Jefferson, Russell and Crane live In our hearts. 8e la a woman whose delightful personality is her art. She portrays the womanly woman whom we cherish as sweetnean or wiie, and we enjoy her portrayals with an en thralled heart." Miss Allen will be seen at the Boyd Wednesday and Thursday nights and a spe clal matinee Thursday. Shampooing and halrdrasalng. 25c, at Ths Bathery. IU-12Q Bee Building. Tal int. Workmen Reception. On Tuesdsy evening Workman lodge No. M will tender a reception to Sergeant John Sheeny of the Twenty-second Infantry, now stationed at Fort Crook. Sergeant Sheeby Is a member of the lodge and has Just re turned from a three years' campaign In the Philippines. Rev. Dr. R. U Wheeler will deliver an adireia. BEWARE OF FALSE PROPHETS Eer. N. M. Mann Preaches on Encounter of Oallio with Fanl. THEN MAKES PLEA FOR CONSERVATISM Sara It Is Pity to Be Led Away by Hollow Words and Kamee Ex tracts from Sermons of Other Preachers. Rev. Newton M. Mann preached Sunday morning on the story of the encounter of Oallio, the Roman proconsul In Corinth, Greece, with Paul the apostle, as told In the Apostles. Oallio had no faith In Paul's merit at first, and would not hear him speak. 'The lesson to be drswn from the In cident," said the minister, "Is that we may well be on the lookout for prophets, while bearing in mind that the chances are that we shall not meet very many of them. It Is a pity to come In contact with one with out being aware of it, but It Is an equal pity to be led away by hollow words and names. Galllo knew well that whoever gives ear to all sorts of vagaries fritters away his time and empties his life of any useful purpose. "It will happen at times, as It happened at Corinth, that a real prophet Is lightly passed by, treated as a mere fanatic by those In authority In church and state. The presumption Is so strong that any 'new light' is only an Ignis fat us; 'reform' is so apt to be the ontcry of demagogues in pon tics and zealots in religion who would simply Induce a second state worse than the first, that the really luminous soul who has a worthy message to mankind meets not infrequently the misfortune of being ranked with charlatans and blatherskites. The complaint Is continually heard: 'The man Is thought a knave or fool. Or bigot, plotting crime. Who for the advancement of his kind Is wiser than his time." "They who murmur at this forget how much of security society owes to the pre sumption against all Innovators and revo lutionists. People are blamed for not de ciding at once for Jesus and Savanarola and Huso; for Galileo against the Inquisi tion, for the Netherlands against the hid eous barbarisms of Spain, for the aboli tionists in their conflict with the slave power In America; Galllo has been the sub ject of many a clerical diatribe because he was not lnstnntly won over at the very sight of Paul. But if things went In that way this world would be a much worse place to live In than It is now. We owe quite as much to the conservative spirit as to the radical, impatient as we may some times be with it. " 'Festlna lente' (go slowly) Is one of nature's maxims, and it Is as applicable In human life as elsewhere. Evolution is sure although slow; revolution Is uncertain In results and destructive in operation. 'Running; together all about, The workers put each other out; So It wisely Is decreed. The more the haste the less the speed.' " PALM SIRDAY AT CATHEDRAL. Rev, neorare E. Piatt of Lemar Preaches the Sermon. Palm Sunday was celebrated at Trinity cathedral Sunday morning with a special song service, special music and a sermon which treated of Christ's journey to Jeru salem over the palm branches which formed a rougn mailing to proieci nis ieei irom the stones. The sermon was by Rev. George E. Piatt, in charge of St. George's church, . Lemars, la. His text waa from Matthew xxl, l-ll. In keeping with the spirit of the day, pots of palms decorated the altar, lectern and pulpit. The musical program opened with Bene- dtclte Maunder. Faure's "The Palms" was sung by Mr. Robert Temple, bass soloist. F. H. Wright, L. L. C. M., played the March Funebre, by Chopin, on the organ. Rev. Mr. Piatt spoke in part as follows: "The lifo of Christ approaches Its close. If His life might be compared to a book, we would have the brief preface of His child hood, the blank pages of His twenty-two years of silence, the three years' unparal leled history of His unparalleled teaching and activity. The closing page opens with the entry of Christ Into Jerusalem as king of the Jews, the full heir of David's royal line. There was no assumption In His claim. He was born a king. "Why take thlB Journey and so enter the city? Modern critics say He was misled by His enthusiasm or that It was a con cession to the expectation and hope of the disciples and people. The Christian an swer, because He was a king and that He sought the fulfillment of prophecy. It was a Journey taken entirely at His own sug gestion, in which He sought public recog nition of His dignity." Here the rector described the journey. "Why was He accorded this triumph?" he resumed. "Because His life was a life of self-abnegation and sacrifice. Because, secondly, His life wss a consistent one." CHRIST'S TEARS ARB PORTENTOUS. Dr. Conley Finds In Them Canae for Forebodings. "They have let the light go out on the statue of liberty for lack of the appropria tion of a few dollars. If we don't cease our narrow commercialism we will let the light of the whole cation go out. Jesus Christ must baVe his place in this nation if this nation Is to have its place in the world." This was among the emphatic declara tions ef Dr. J. W. Conley in his Sunday morning tsermon at the First Baptist church. His announced topic, "Christ Weeptag Over Jerusalem," was the picture of his text, Luke xlx, 41. The speaker founl tn the spectacle of Jesus weeping as he descended from the mountain Into the city that was waving its palm branches In salutation and shouting his name a true test of the Saviour's spiritual superiority and a refutation of the theory that he was but mortal in his desires and ambitions. "Jesus knew that the demonstration was founded on a wrong conception," said Dr. Conley, "and He kaew, too, all that must bappon to Him. but He swept unswervingly forward in to the city. He wanted the Jews to receive Him as their king In faith, and had they so received Him the history of thla world would net have been what it Is. "And now this matter of acceptance con fronts us of the present day. Our Amer ican cities are the worst ruled in all the worlda sweeping statement, but true and Jesus Is standing at their gates asking, 'Will you have mer The question will soon come ss sn ultimatum and on our answer to It depends the future of the whole na tion." CHOIR, CARRIES WAVIKQ PALMS. Small Palm Crosses Distributed to St. Matthias' Congregation. Palm Sunday was observed in St. Matthias church with beautiful services. The altar was richly decorated end the choir carried waving branches of palm in the processional snd recessional. Before and after services small palm crosses wers distributed to ths congregatlou and Sunday school children The rector. Rev. P. G. Davidson, took the text from Matthew xxL I: "And If any man say aught unto you, you shall ssy 'The Lord hath need of them,' " and spoke of one of the Incidents of that event which has given Palm Sunday Its name. In part hs said: "Our Lord tent two of His disciples into the city directing them to take an ass and her colt, which they should find tied In a certain place and bring them to Him that He might ride into Jerusalem. Thla seems to be little more than a peremptory com mand to appropriate the property of another man. Consider the circumstances of the day. Jerusalem and the whole country round about waa in an uproar of excite ment. There waa thousands who expected that Christ should make this day a begin ning of a revolt against Rome, to restore freedom to the Jews. Great multitudes had taken up arms and occupied the hill country round about. We catch some Idea of the spirit of this day from the story of Ben Hur of Lew Wallace In which the young Jew gathers a band to assist Christ In His conquest. The two thieves who were crucified with our Lord on the following Friday were probably members of one of these bands who united robbery to their patriotism. "Such being the spirit of the day we can readily understand the motives that lead the people to come forth and greet the master with palm branches, casting their garments In the way before Him. Our Lord's command to His disciples was not simply a direction to take another man's property, but was, on the contrary, the giving of an opportunity to this man to serve the king who was coming. If some very great man such ss the president of our republic or even a visiting prince should come to our own city and send word by two of his officers that ho had need of some little possessions of any one of us, how gladly we would acquiesce. Such is the explanation of this circumstance In con nection with Christ's entry Into Jerusalem." HOLY WEEK AND EASTER SI'KDAY. Programs of Services at Trinity Ca thedral and St. Matthias. Holy week and Easter Sunday will be observed at Trinity cathedral as follows: Celebration of holy communion each morn ing excepting Good Friday at 7:30. On Good Friday Bishop Williams will preach at 10:30 a. m. and there will be a three hours' serv ice, beginning at 12 o'clock, conducted by Rev. P. O. Davidson of St. Matthias' church, and another service at 8 o'clock In the evening. On Easter Sunday there will be celebration of holy communion at 7 a. m., 9 a. m. and 11 a. m., with a sermon by Bishop Williams at the latter. There will also be services In the evening of Easter Sunday. The services In St. Matthias' church dur ing holy week and Easter Sunday are as follows: Monday, holy communion, 9 a. m. ; evening prayer, 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, holy communion, 7 a. m.; stereopticon lecture on the events of holy week and Easter, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, holy communion, 7 a. m.; evening prayer, 4:30 p. m. Thursday, holy communion, 10:30 a. m.; "Story of the Cross." by the choir, 8 p. m. Good Friday, morning prayer, 10 a. m.; evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. The Good Friday passion serv ice, from 12 m. to 3 p. m., will be conducted by the rector of St. Matthias' In the ca thedral. Easter Sunday, holy communion, 7:30 a. ra.; morning prayer and communion. 11 a. .m. Union Sunday school service, 3 p. m.; evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. Easter Monday there will be a pariah meeting and election of vestrymen at 7:30 p. m. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at Ths ratbery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716. LOCAL BREVITIES. There will be a social at the Hanscom Park Methodist church Tuesday evening. The feature of the evening will be a debate on the resolution' that missionaries are the greatest agency for civilisation, to be par ticipated in ny mrs. vv. r. nannrn, mibs Mattle Craig. James Houston and John Dale.' Sheriff E. e. Hall of Holt county was In Omaha Sunday enroute to O'Neill, having In charge William Burnett, charged with horse stealing, whom he had arrested In Cilenwood, la., after a chase lasting three weeks. Burnett Is suspected or stealing five horses from Dartles In the vicinity of O'Neill. He is 22 years of age and is a cowboy." . . There will be a c.eetlng of the Keneral committee on ways - nd means of Tangier temple. Nobles of lue Mystic Shrine, at Masonic hall, Friday evening, for the pur pose of formulating a report of plans for raising funds for the temple. This report will be submitted to the meeting of the temple and after Its adoption active work will begin. Carl Hansen, aire 12. of Pacific Junction. and Frank Marcel, age 13, of Vlllisca. la., escaped the watchful eyes of their parents and came to Omaha Saturday. Sunday morning they were arrested by Officer Inda and locked In the city Jail, after having spent the night under the Sixteenth street viaduct. They, are willing to again lane up the drudgery of home lite as soon as their parents send for them. A committee ' of the union of leather- workers on horse goods was in xeHsion yesterday at Labor temple to arrange a new wage scale, which will be put Into effect In this city this spring. The mem bers of the union are congratulating them selves upon tbe result of a strike at Chi cago, where the union won a complete v'.c- tory arter lsu men naa Been out or worn for about four weeks at the shop of Keeper & Co., which has now signed the scale and will employ only union wommen. "The Story of the Cross," by Dudley Buck, was suns- In AH Saints' church last evening by members from the several church choirs in South Omaha, under the direction of E. P. Baker. Mr. Manchester of All Saints choir sang the part of Pilate and Mr. Green that of Jesus. The principal soprano and alto were Miss June Smalls and Mrs. R. O. Hasklns. Other soloists were Miss Jessie Carpenter, Messrs. Mc Millan, McCoy and Baker. The offering will be used to help pay for the celling In St. Martin's church. South Omaha. As a result of the decision of the Judges in the recent stale college oratorical con test at Crelghton university hall, James E. Wood a rd will represent the state of Nebraska at the Interstate college oratori cal contest which will be held In St. Paul In May. Under the rules of the Interstate Association of Colleges, the same oration which won the first place In the state con test will be presented at the Interstate con test. Crelghton university will be well represented at the St. Paul meeting and will go with the hope of bringing back to Omaha the llrat place in that event. The difficulty between the War depart ment and the Mutual Tank Line company relative to the location of tanks near the buildings upon the government corral has been settled. Saturday representatives of the department and of the city govern ment of the president of the oil company visited the proposed site and It was found that, should the tanks be built where pro- Eosed It would jeopardize the government utldlngs, as they would be within a few feet of the walla. The president of the company then consented to erect the build ings 6u0 feet south of the location first selected and the opposition of the com manding general to the resolution recently passed by the city council was withdrawn. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. K D. Dean of Lincoln Is at the Millard. T. W. Douglas of Canton, O., Is at the Millard. A. Molllo of Rotterdam, Holland, la at the Millard. Dr. and Mrs. J. E, Brown of Minneapolis are at the Dellone. E. E. Bnauldlng of Minneapolis Is regis tered at the Millard. John R- Wilson, an attorney of Dead wood, la In Omaha on business. F. Loomls, E. A. Welch and 8. R. Welch, all of Fort Dodge. Ia., are In Omaha. C. A. Book and Sam Lnwrle, merchants of West Side, la., are at the Murray. Gus M. Friend and 8. Hextor are at a local hotel, registered from Grand Island. Milton and Dollie Nobles are at the Del lone, upon their thirty-fourth professional visit to Omaha. C. W. Partridge has returned with his farrillv to the Dellone, after several weeks pleasantly spent at St. Augustine, Kla. Nebraska ns at the Merchants: - F. Oull foil. Hyannla; Adam Grees. Hastings: C. A. Carr, Fremont; James liolloway. Gibbon. Mrs. J. W. Munn and son and Mrs. Sam Ingram and daughter have taken a cottage at Ocean Park Beach, Santa Monica, (Jul., (or a month. Among Nebraskana at the Murray are: W. F. Currle, Uncoln; 8. 8. Kolber, Hast ings: H. E. Prey. Hastings; P. J. Long, Lincoln; John Carr, Lincoln. Hanks Winter, who made his great hit with "White Wings," when he was in the minstrel field, 1 at the Dellone, accom panied by his daughter Winona, who as sists biia lu a sketch at Ui Orheum. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Last Week of Campaign Opens witb All Republican! Confident. FRANK K0UTSKY MAKING GOOD CANVASS Records In City Treasurer's Office Show that of All Mayoralty Can didates Sloane Is Only De linquent Taxpnyer. Today commences the last week of the local campaign and from now on until next Monday night the candidates on the various tlcketswlll be kept busy. The republicans, while confident of success, propose holding meetings every night In all of the wards and at these rallies candidates will speak. Frank Koutsky, republican candidate for mayor, Is making friends every day, and It Is predicted that he will poll a very large vote. In speaking of Mr. Koutsky yester day a well-known republican said: "Koutsky Is getting out among the voters and everywhere he goes he Is making friends. He Is conducting a clean campaign. In no way Is he attempting to belittle his competitions and he Is not engaged In throwing mud. When called upon to speak Mr. Koutsky tells the voters that If elected he will give the city an honest, economical government. He is able to do this, as his experience In the city treasurer's office has shown him just where leaks can be stopped." E. L. Howe, the republican candidate for city treasurer. Is well and favorably known here, having been In business for years. He Is going1 about quietly, but is making friends every day and he looks for a big vote. It Is the same with the other candi dates on the ticket. Every one Is bustling and will continue lo keep moving until the votes are counted. In connection with the campaign quite a number of voters have been looking up the records In the treasurer's office In relation to the taxes paid by some of the candidates and especially the heads of the ticket. An Inspection of the books shows that Frank Koutsky does not owe the city a cent, his real and personal taxes having been paid some months ago. The same may be said of John Henry Loechner, the democratic candidate. J. C. Carley, petition candidate, has also paid up In full. James Salmon, the socialist candidate. Is not listed on the tax books, never having been assessed. W. O. Sloane, who Is running by petition on a so called reform ticket, owes the city some thing like $500 back taxes. He Is the only candidate for mayor who Is delinquent In the matter of paying taxes. While Ave candidates are in the Held for mayor the real fight is between Koutsky and Loechner. In some quarters wagers are being mado that Sloane will be low man when the votes are counted. Bids for Renewal Bonds. Toalght the city council will open bids for tho $140,000 issue of renewal bonds ad vertised. These bonds are to run twenty years and will draw 4V rjer cent Intero.t The city hopes to secure a premium. When V I , urns were opened on the same Issue a couple of weeks ago the was only $1,575 and It may be, since the rate oi interest nas been reduced a quarter of a cent, that bond buyers will not ear a in bother wrlth the Issue. At any rate the city ciem win receive bids up to 6 o'clock this afternoon. Boys Violate City Ordinances. Within the last few days not less than a dozen boys have been arrested by the police for jumping on and off street cars. As a general thing the youngsters have been permitted to go home, after receiving a good lecture from Judge King. Chief Mit chell said that in order to prevent acci dents he had instructed bis patrolmen to arrest all boys Jumping on and oft moving cars. He hopes to break un th i,n,. wnicn has really become a nuisance. SeeKino; Rctter Quarters. Secretary Marsh of the local Vn.. m... Christian association is still casting about ior more commodious quarters. The plan of raising money for the erecHnn ' t . building for the association has been aban- aonea ior tne time, as it was found that a sufficient sum of money could not be raised wunin tne desired length of time. Mr. Marsh now has his eve on a h.HMi i k. business portion of the city which he hopes to secure providing a satisfactory lease can " ""ugen. ine present quarters of the association are not large enough for the constantly increasing membership. Magic City Gossip. vlITi w".' bf meeting of the Board of Education tonight. Sample ballots will be Issued by the city clerk thla afternoon. MIks Ida Zufelt of Tacoma, Wash., la the gucat of Mrs. U C. Gibson. Mrs. Sherman of Oakland, Cal., Is here the guest of Mrs. Ullan Hald. . The Triangle club will give a reception and ball at the troop armory on the even ing of April 3. Local republicans have opened head- ?uarters In the Murphy block on Twenty ourth street. Arrangements are being made by the local Young- Men's Christian association for a tennis court. There was a well attended meeting of the Anti-Saloon league at the First Metho dist church last night. Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel was burled from t . .1 f,mllu r.u.l...w.n Tkl.ttA,l. I m streets, yesterday afternoon. On Thursday evening I pchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, will give a dancing party and entertainment at Workman hall. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. O. W. Howe will entertain the women of the Christian church at her hitmi. Knrth Kighteenth street. John Henry Loechner. democratic candi date for mayor,' Is being called upon lo ....loin nulla a ....... K.. - r.f V. .. a , I of the Board of Education. Horses clipped, Electric clippers, tables, 417 S. 14 at. Tel. 66. Omaha Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEOANT TOILET LUXURY. Used'by people of refinement for over a quarter of a oentury. Shut Off tho President ti Omaha ijiuk Trum a in toiui'i.1 mi a meeting laal week, and. as the attend ance was not a quorum, dldn t do a thing; then h comt-s out with his ad. quoting eight (8) leading articles at a higher price than we sell them for regularly and says the OMAHA IjHI'O TRl'BT don't like it. but his cuatomers do funny class of cus tomers he must have. Better shut him off. boys, there's mutiny In the crew. Ht-re are the eight (Si: 11.(0 genuine Temptation Tonic 25c Si uu Wine C'ardul il to customer) 4Hc i".c Mistletoe t'ream jsc tm- Poisonl Face Powder 27C Warranted S-quart Water Bag 44c $1 Feruna 67c tl U0 Bronio Seltser 570 tX 'U Malted Milk ff0 $1 no Hrplolde. if you want it $1 on Parlalan Hair Tonic (guaranteed) 75c 1 mo Cuke's Dandruff Cure ;e 11.00 ller's Malt Whlnkey guo WE NEVEH CLOSE. SCII&EFER'S DRUG STOKE Tel. 74T. . W. t ar. 10th aad Chlea. Coeds delivered FRFC 10 any part of city. iTiirGi I Show Llttla Evidence or Simply Been Overworked and are Tired, Fagged. Played-Out, Exhausted. Don't try to whip lhim to freater exertion with stimulants, condiments and apices. Such treatment will only leave them worse In the end. Ths proper treatment la something to help digest the food aud give the stomach needed rrat and at the same time tons up and ener gtre the exhausted organ. There Is one remedy that will do this. It Is convenient, safe, cheap, reliable and satis factory, Once used, the dyspcptlo is Its ad vocate and friend. It nan oe bought at any drug store for fifty cents a box; call for Stuart's Dypepla Tabieta and you have It. Mrs. O. H. CrotKler. S38 Waihlnttoo PI.. Hoboken, New Jersey, writes: "Stuart's Pys- MDila Tablets lust 1111 I the bill for children ss wen as ior oianr ioiss, I vehad the bent of luck with them. My three-year-old girl lakes them as readily as osndy. 1 have only to say tablets' and the drops everything ieiv inq runs ior luem. Miss Leila Dlrely, 4627 Plummer St., Fltts hurg. Pa., wrltesi "I wlih evervone to know how grateful I are for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I suffered for a long time and did not know what ailed me. I lost fleih rleht along nntll one day I noticed an advnrtUe ment ot these tablets and Immedlatelv W bought a B cent box at the drug store. lam & only on the second box and am gaining In O flesh ana color. I have at last found some- V)wf))f)MiM0flMtM You Want Money We Want You $.1,000 I CASH AWARDS. THE PILGMM, a magazine of progress ed ited by Willis J. Abbot, offers to ngeuts a yearly income and nn opportunity to secure liberal quarterly nnd yearly cash awards. THE PILGMM Las tbe only magazine com bination installment plan for subscribers ever presented to agents. Don't make ar rangements with any publication before learning our proposition. Write today. THE PILGRIM PUB. CO., LTD. "AJT,5iEK' SI Hflf RIPTIO 1KPATITMKT. rn m nn m mn mm wwaM'MMTSsi 11 1 1 ai am 1 . w e'wawwpwai, W j swu n J uneap Kates to Minnesota and North Dakota. On March 4th. 11th, 18th and 25th, April 1st and 8th, etipecially low one way rates will be made to nearly all ' points in Minnesota and North Dakota. THE GREAT NORTHWEST. Every day during March and April, spe clal rates will oe in effect to points In Montana, Idaho, WashlnaTton, Oregon, CTIIIS ILLINOIS IB.MHAI. RAILROAD, being the shortest line snd operating morning and evening trains to El. i'aul, where direct connections are made witti all Western lines, offers unexcelled facili ties for reaching these points. Full particulars cheerfully given at City Ticket Oitlce. No. liu'i Farnam tit., or write. W. H. BRILL. D. P. A. Illinois Central R. IU Omaha, Neb PARTS 1 to: 9 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee "Office Price 10 cents By mail 15 cents Real Disease They Hito thing that has reached my ailment." From Mrs. Iei Eldred. Kun Tralris, Wis., "I was taken dizzy very suddenly during the hot weather of the pail summer. After ten days of eonatint dlzilness I went to our local Fhylclnn, who said niy IItct wss torpid and had o- heated ray blood ; ho doctored nis for two weeks without much Improvement j I finally thoimhtof Htunrt's lv?popttla Tablets (which I had ud long brfori for vnrtcMS bad feelings) and the first three tablets hcloed me. Tost are easily the beet all around family 3 medicine I ever used." a Mr. N. J. Booher, Chicago, III,, wrltesi "Catarrh It a local condition reiiiltlng from a nsglectod cold In the head, whereby tbe lining membrane of the note becomes Inflam ed and the poltouous dinrharcs therefrom pasting backward luto the throat reaches tbe stomach. tU . producing catarrh of ths stomach, Me.7nl authorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without otiro, hut today I am ths rapplett of men after tiling only one box of Ptuart'a Dytpeptla Tablets. I car.not And appropri ate words lo express my good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their ate." Send a postal card or letter to the F. A. Stuart Co., Marahall Mich., for their free Dooa on eyspepaia. f I nrria p.m t'. tr. . SSO new . ,' V U i - f ....-HS-i..' ...... ... I I r Wraaff vLiw St This signature Is on every bos of the genulae Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Ttieu Ts"" Hit remedy tkst cases cold ta Oaj.