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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1904)
mE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, - APRII, 2, 1004. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL 1IAXY BALK ON' NICHOLSON Be'rotlon ai Cbie.rof Tir Debarment Stirt Up a HorreV Neit. ALDERMEN INSUT THcf WILL STAND PAT Uel4 grrret (aaraa aa After it la Over Their Present Bay Matters (and Jost Where They Were." itie democratic aldcrmen-elect had wagon loads of trouble dumped on them yester day. It all came about a the reault of their selection of Char lea Nicholson for chief of the fire department. Many of the upporlera of the psrty absolutely re futed to aland for the appointment of Nicholson and a dumand was made upon the aldermen-elect that they rescind their decision to appoint him. The aldermen-elect, while admitting: that they might have possibly been somewhat haaty In naming Nlcholaun at first, refused to (If bark and declared they would stand pat. On every aids, however, criticism, un complimentary In th,e extreme, of Nichol son's appointment, was to be heard and yesterday afternoon It was announced that the aldermen-elect had hacked down to the extent that they promised to cnurus again and reconsider the mutter. The aldermen-elect are alo holng criti cised In some uuartcrs for deciding to re appoint James O. Bradley as city elec trician. Frank E. Yost, a young man In the employ of the Nebraska Telephone com pany, appeared on tho -vene yesterdny ns a candidate for the position and was tinny circulating a petition Vost I a brother-in-law of Dr. Mat Tlr.lty, slated for city msiMiPJttLwiiJiiiBwa'iim A FEW SPECIAL PRICES FOR EASTER HAMS, per pound ... ,7c LAMB LEGS, per pound 7ic LAMB KTEW, per pound 2&C LAMB CHOPS, per pound 5c BOILING BEEF, per pound 2Jc AND ALL OTHER MEATS IN PROPORTION, ' AT THE CENTRAL GROCERY & MEAT MARKET 'Phone 24. 600-602 Broadway. jmaaviajuwianaasu-n i. m .... Easter No matter how little attention is. paid todrefis. during ' the remainder of the year Easter is the time to spring the new things. We have the pew things in phoea. Our lines embrace the newest nud most stylish shoes and give you thevgreatest values for your money. Men's patent kid lare, new te. $4.00 Men's yelour lace, tinest make $3.50 Women's kid lace, Julia Marlowe $3.50 Women'8(kid lace, welted soles $2.50 MISSES We have a particularly good line of misses' shoes that are filled with style and good value, ranging in price from $1,00 to $2.00. DUNCAN SHOE CO. I a 23 MAIN Here Are Some Prices that Will Make Your Caster Dinner Easy to Buy GENUINE? SPRINJ LAMB, hind quarters , Fore quarters t , , lamVj stew, per pound LAMB RQAiT, per pound , LEAF LARD, . ., 14 pound 1.25 ..50c ...2ic 5c .1.00 15c ...18c .,:..8c ..Tie .....5c EGU8. per dosen GOOD Dl'TTER. per pound IVIRK ROAST, . per pound...,..,, II A MS, No. 1, per pound ,, ROAST BEErV per pound THE 0RVIS 537 Broadway. PIANO GIVEN AWAY! WNVOO Ptitiio tu In fc'lvfU awsy without viie penny of tst to the Wlp knt. Tin. only requisite la t tint you imy Krocerlee at thin ntore. We Mill jrlve you bftur value thmi y.n m-t Hm-v. iuie and we give yon a j.lauo roiihtm with, each and every pun-titis'. $2 00 IN COUPONS FREE with Mocha Coflee, at $2 0 IN COUPONS FREE with Tooo Bro.' Specs (lunfon StttR any kind, 2 iNtfkHgvs , Hot Dnlona, 3 (limits KimIu frskpPM iuhi n.tttii.1 l,v tin. Oyster rruckera, in-r (tuuiul. by the I linger Snaps, per pound, by th box Tomb Honey, per louiwl.. folatuos, ;er busht-l I'iuuo tlouiioiia with every purchase. Ask tu to explain our offer. y BBitt, UP-TO-DATE GROCERY W.r " ail.. JU f i-asi fXfivm ju iiiii jp..u isiajggsjiiffiiijijjiiijijByji BLUFFS. physician, and Alderman Tlnley. Dr. Tin ley's father announced yesterday that at the meeting of tho new council Monday night he would certainly nominate Yoat for the rosltlon of city electrician and super intendent of the fire and police alarm sys tem. The Incoming administration has 'ts hands full cf grief and worry over the police appointments, It is snld. A report was current on the streets yesterday after noon thut It had been decided that none of the Former members of the police force under Mayor Jennings or preceding demo cratic mayors would be appointed. This, as might be expected, brought forth a big healthy roar from a number of the would-be policemen who have served under former democratic administrations. ' Holdl Secret Catena. The democratic aldermen-elect held a secret caucus last night for over two hours at which the qaestlon of rescinding the selection of Nicholson for chief of the fire department was discussed. What th result of the discussion was, those present at the caucus declined to say, except thnt "the matter was exactly where It was after the caucus Thursday afternoon." This was taken to mean by Nicholson's lends that the effort to displace him had failed. While It la -no secret that great pressure has been brought to bear to have the alder men rescind the selection of Charles Nleh olson, on the other hand a great many democrats take the position that for the aldermen-clect to do so now would he simply to make matters worse. It was Ktated last night that those opposed to Nicholson will not cease their efforts agilnst his appointment At the caucus last' night It was decided to appoint P. O. Mikesell poll tax collector and William Iloyt. a former well known motorman, sidewalk inspector. The an nouncement of the selection of Henry Bnlley aa city scavenger was somewhat STREET PORTERHOUSE STEAK. pounds , 25c 25c 25c ..2ic ...Sc ...5c ...7c: ... Oc ...8c 6ic SIRLOIN STKAK. a pounds ROl'ND STEAK. I pounds, BOILING BEEF, per pound LAMB CHOPS, per pound VEAL STEW, per pound VEAL ROAST, per pound PORK LOIN8. per pound SALT PORK. , per pound..,,,,,,. Bacon per pound MARKET Telephone 46. I pound Banner Java and package any kind j 30c 50c (regular prU-e JtK-i,. . 25c o 5o 15o eoo box... , '. . , Shoes premature, as the aldermen-elert havs since discovered that the city scavenging Is let to the lowest bidder. RICHER Fl ALLY BF.CIHES BAIL. Real Estate Maa Leaves ttnartera Occupied for Two Months, Howard L. Rucker, the debonnalre real estate denier, charged with Inducing several persons to Invest their hard earned money In .lots In the alleged mythical townslte of Morris, Okl., was released yesterday from the county jail, whore he had been since February 1. In the first case brought agnlnst Rucker In Justice Ourcn's court. In which he was charged with defrauding fl. 8. Green, one of tho purchasers of lots In Morris, he succeeded In giving ball In the sum of I1.CJ0, furnished by a purty In Gienwood. This, however, dfd not secure Rucker his liberty, as In the meantime the grand Jury had returned an Indictment against him In another similar case, and Ms bond In this Instance wus placed by Juds-e Thornell at $sof. Yesterday Rucker, through the assistance nf friends In Omaha, suc ceeded In securing the necessary bond. It being furnished by Frank Blank, cashier In Ernest E. Hart's private 'bank, which Is In turn protected. There Is yet one other oase against , Rucker In Justice Ouren's court, but In this he waa allowed to sign his own bond, the authorities considering that as he had given bonds In the aggregate of 11,809 In the other two oases It was suffi cient. RurkT was much pleased to get out of the oountv Jail, as he did not take kindly to the fart furnished by Jailer Gallup, he being considerable of a bon vlvant before his arrest. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. ?50; night, F-7. Matters la District Court. Conntv Attorney Klllnack beean suit In Iho rtl.ti-W rnnrt vpitnrdav tn pnloln franii the dlstilct court yesterday to enjoin rana Krettek and wife, who conduct a saloon on the Crescent City road near the city limits, from selling liquor. Krettek has failed to file the requisite bond In 3,0OO which the law provides for. The hearing In the matter of the estate of the late Captain Huron L. Henry, which began before Judge Wheeler In the district court Thursday, Is still grinding away. Mrs. Frances 3. Lake, Bister of Captain Henry, hus Intervened, complaining that she did not receive her proper rortlon of the estste and that the widow was over paid. Mrs. 1 Lake Is represented at the hearing by Claude E. Quite, an attorney of New York city. T?n attorneys representing different Interests sre engoged In the case. The plaintiff In the-dlvorce suit of Alice Rodrlque against Arlstlde Rodrlque sub mitted her case yesterday before Judge Wheeler. Mrs. Rodrlque testified that her husband, who was a returned soldier from the Philippines, became ten days after their marriage addicted to drink, but at the time she married him he was not. Judge Wheeler could not understand hqw a man rould become an habitual drunkard In the short space of ten 'days and Inti mated that he could not grant the divorce on such a pleading. After consultation Mrs. Rodrlque's attorney , waa granted permis sion to withdraw the submission of her case and it was left open for further pleadings. Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Bon. Grocers Select Secretary. John Melhop has been selected as secre tary of tha Iowa-.Nebr.TBka,. Wholesale Grocers' association to succeed J.' L. Root of Keokuk, who at the ftnnua meeting of the association declined,- ra-elajtien when It waa decided, that the headquarters of the association should be located In Cotinoll duffs. '. ' " . . Mr. Melhop . formerly lived In Pubuque, and for several years was secretary of the association, but for some time past has been located In New York. He. has Indi cated his wllllngnoss to accept the posi tion, which carries with It a salary of 15,000 per annum, and his appointment will be officially announced as soon aa the special committee to which the selection of a , secretary was referred gets together One of the members of the committee Is 111, another Is Jn Texas, but thfl chairman, John Schoentgon of this city, stated yester day that he expected to call a meeting within a few days to take formal action upon the appointment of Mr. Melhop. Mr. Melhop,. It Is stated. Is prepared to take up his duties as secretary at onoe. As the headquarters of the association are to be located here, he will have to make his home In Council Bluffs and establish an office. Ogder- Hotel Rooms, w!th or without board; steam heat, free bath; public parlors. , Hearst-Boomers Basy. It Is said that Hearst, bqomers nave for some time past been Qiletly working In Council Bluffs and Pottawattamie county with a view to securing a favorable dele gation from this county to the demooratio state convention. There was a rumor to ths effect that the democrats were finan cially assisted during ths recent municipal campaign In this city, but this was strenu ously denied by the party leaders. Whether this was so or not, the fact remains that Hearst's friends will, .undoubtedly make an effort to control the county convention to be held In this city next Saturday, when twenty delegates to the slate eon-J ventlon will be selected. The anti-Hearst faction, however, la , awake and, it is aald, will Insist on tha delegation from Pottawattamie county to tha state convention working for an unln. structed delegation to ths national conven tion In St. Louis. Tha democratic state convention will be . held in Des Moines May 4. , Real fcsfate Transfers, . mVv .J Z 7 . ...I V, Z April 1 by the abstract, title and loan office These transfers were reported to The Res or Bquir a Annis, jui I'eari street: - Susan E. Puachel and husband to , liarvev J. Paschel. lots 2ft, il and 21. hl.x k 68. Railroad add., w. d f 1 rtHran a. narrow ana nusoiuia 10 jonn " .1 T...J.1-.1 I . . . n l ,..lti.. n . . V- .1 . . . G. Rudolph, lot 3. Auditor s Biibdlv. seVi sw4 lt-Ts-40, w. d 1, Martin KT Whltaltt and wife to Mace, dunlit implement company, lots 1 and 2, Park add., Macedonia, w. d Helnrich Schmidt and wife to A. I Ingram, lot 22. block 1, Treynor, w. d , T. O. Meredith and wife to A. T. ' McAdow, lots t and 10, block 37, Burns' add., w. d JQ0 COO ,J50 &0 Five transfers, total fcUil Wsnas'a rtab Delegates. The Council Bluffs Womsn's club has elrcttd Mrs. E. C. Smith and Mrs. Wsltar I. Smith as delegates to tha bieanla meet ing of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, to ha held In St. Louis May IT to M. Mrs. O. D. Wheeler and Mrs. H. A- Qulnn have been selected as alternates. Farmer Bartons!- Injareal. MISSOURI VALLEY la.. April l.-(8pa-clal.) Yesterday morning Roily Blenken shlp.. aged 30 years, working a mils south of this place on the Roden farm, was se verely kicked by a team he was using In harrowing a place of ground. Hs was brought o tpan In an upooysclous condi tion and was at first not expected to live. LEWIS CUTLER VORTICIAja. rsl at. CuubcU biuAa. PtMsna ML One of th horses suffered a broken leg and both finally fell upin th teeth f ths harrow and will have to be killed. MIXOR ME.MTIO. Davis selia drugs. . lefferfs glasses fit. t etocksrt sells carpets. t The rauat cigar,-' cents. Peterson, gun and locksmith. 4M JVy. For .rent, modera house. tl BUth ave. ttaster pictures and cue. ' Alexander A Co., US Broadway. For Rent Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Apply- fiM N. 1st St. Ladle'a .Boctal Club will give their call Saturday, April Z.AV, O. W. Hall. Colonel W. J. InVCnbort of the Burling ton was able to be at his office yesterday for the first time since ha was taken III Jarruary 2. Evening classes In penmanship and short hand will be organised Monday at 7:W l Western Iowa college. Class or Individual Instruction by specialists. 'Phone B-H. Have our corpus taken up, eleansd and relaid by modern methods. Old carpets made Into har.dsijina ruga Council B.ufla Carpet Clesjilng Cp., M isorth Maip. street. Phone 6l. Clyde White, colored, was arrested yes terday, charged with usvaulting Jell Ureen, another colored man. He gave ball for his appearance oof ore Justice Carson this morning. Judge Bcott returned yesterday from Honey Creek, where he enjoyed a rest from the arduous duties of the superior court shooting wild duck. Ha reports but Indlf tarent sport. Rarnard C. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Uus Nelson, luu Fifth avenue, died yesterday afternoon, aged IS months, alter a few hours' Illness. The funeral will be held Sunday afternooa from the residence and Interment will be lri Falrvlew cemetery. The Board of Park commissioners held a short session last eveulng to clean up ths business before It and allow the hills for the previous month. The board will re organise lit tha meeting . next Tuesday nlgnt, when J. J: Brown will take his seat and M. P. Schmidt will retire. All members of Ivunhoe commandery No. 17, Knights Templar, are ordered to appear in inn uniiorni ut Masonic lempie ounauy morning at 9:30 to attend divine services at gt j?hu1 8 Episcopal church. Ail visiting ,r knights are Invited to Join with the members of Ivanhou commandery. The city council will meet tonight to ?,llow the pay rolls and usual grist of bills or the previous month and to clean up anv matters now pending before It. It will meet again Monday evening to approve the minutes of tonight's session and then make way for the new administration. E. F. Cady. claiming to hall from Fort Dodge, wus sentenced to ten days on a bread and water diet In the city Jail by Judge Bcott yesterday for imbibing too Ireeiy of Council bluffs whisky and pre empting the parking on First avenue and Sixteenth street for sv sleeping place Thurs day evening. . John Devaney, father of Richard lie. vaney, the youth-arrested for trenklng Into a I nlon Paclflo freight enr, got into trouble yesterday by apretHiing his feelings In vulgar and profane language on the public streets, i.nd aa a result whs taken Into custody. fter he hud sobered up some what he was released on bond furnished by Attorney Chambers. ': : ' i.4 Kebraska-Iomav -Debate fs Off. -' IOWA CITY, April 1. (Special.) Tha de bate, which had been scheduled between the State University of Iowa and the Stute Uni versity of Nebraska to take the place of ths one declined by the State University of Wlsopnsin, has been called off because neither of the two universities feel willing to risk the money expense attached. It was the flcat plan to hold tha debate at Lincoln, but the cornhuskers refused, stat ing that they had orie big febate In Lincoln this year and they did not wish to bear the expense of another. Nebraska then pro posed that the debate be held at Iowa City, hut to this the managers of ths Iowa team did not wish. to"1is,tX far the same reason.. It was thcij profssWt t j Iowa that' the de bate be hefia at jLih'elf Bluffs, each team to pay Its oVotiifj0P If there was not enough tec&ljjtp jyJWjt, but to this plan "Nebraska woum noiilsten and the (fe'bate Is. now called. oft fur good. Date for . Deniqcratle Contention. LOGAN, la., April; 1. (Special.) Ths demooratio delegate convention Is called to convene at, the court house here Monday, April 11,' at 10 SO a- m., for the purpose of selecting ten delegates to attend the state convention at Pea Moines May 4. Ninety four delegates will, be, in attendance. E. H. Barrett of 'Dunlap is the chairman of the county central cofnmlttea. . . Host t Break Up a Cold. JSveryone Irnowa the first symptoms of old and tha dangerous consequences which often arise from Its neglect. , A sever cold can be completely broken up In one or two days' time If prompt and proper treatment Is given.' The first action should be to re lieve the lungs, which Is .best accomplished by the free use ef Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, " When this remedy Is taken In double doses every, hour on ths first ap pearance of the cold It will counteract Its effect ard' a complete sure soon follows. Deep-seated colds 'or cp-ughs also yield readily when this medicine Is used. Ten free trips to the World's Fair each week. Ses coupon -on page I - FORECAST OF ' THE WEATHER Fair for Nebraska for Today and To morrow and Warmer la : lesva, '-' WASHINGTON; April 1. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska. South Dakota and Kansas Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Iowa and Missouri-Fair Saturday; 8unday, fair and warmer. For Illinois Fair Saturday and Sunday; fresh west to north winds. For MonUns Generally fair Saturday and Sunday. For Colorado Fair Saturday and warmer In east portion; Sunday, fair. For Wyoming Saturday fair and warmer; Suudsy, fair. Leeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. 1 Mraiure and preolpitatlon compared with correspondlim Uuy of ths Mast three OMAHA, April i. ornciai reinua ui ir years: Maximum temperature.. i Minimum temperature.. 1M. 180. 1902. 1901 U ? 44 41 H li SS U Mean temperature 44 bs 3 f precipitation 00 .00 .u0 .T Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day since March 1: Nprmal temperature 41 Kxreaa for the day 4 Total excess since March 1 T9 Normal preeipllatUm ,. .08 Inch Deficiency for the dsy OS Inch I Total rainfall since March 1 1.. 12 Inches I tendency since March 1 1'6 Inch . ' Ienclency for cor. perion, iti.,..i.iincn . Report ef Btailons at 7 P. M. CONDITION or TUB F : 3 WEATHER. ' i H g ! 1 i i h? ; Omaha, clear ,,. Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear Suit Iike City, part cloudy., Rapid City, clear Huron, clear , Willlston. clear , Chicago cloudy St. Louis, clear St. Paul, cloudy Davenport, clear Kanaas City, clear : 61 1 Ml .00 4Si 60 .00 M M; .00 44 4 .00 60 I'J .00 4 M .eo 4-4 M .00 22 M .00 4 48, .40 bi fc .00 mi : T 44 41 .00 U U .0 44i .0) fill 121 .ri W ' 4l .! 1H tl .60 Havre, clear ,, , Helens, clear hiamarck, clear , ,. Galveston, cloudy T Indicates trace of preclpit U A. WLLnil. stloa. Jforecaster. MAKES LAW MORE -B1ND1N; Legialatura Totes to Compel Sohaol Attsnd . anca at Bgbni:g of Yr. RUSH APPROPRIATION Bill THROUGH Moase Passes Measure for State InstU tatloas J est aa It Comes from the Committee Preparing for Adjonrnment. (From a Staff Correspondent.) PES MOINES, April L-tSpecial.) Ths compulsory education law was amended to day by the legislature substantially In ac cordance with the recommendations of ths State Teachers' association and the state educational department. The law at present provides that children of school age must attend school for twelve weeks each year, but It makes no provision as to when tha twslva weeks ahall be put In. The amend ment requires attandanco for at least six teen weeks and that the attendance must be at tha beginning of tha echool year, unless the Board of txlucallon shall decree otherwise, but the board ahall not tls a data later than Pouember I for beginning the oonvpulsory school attendance. Tha bill waa amended In the house and differs some what Hum the senate measure, but not materially, and It will undoubtedly become a law, lastltatioa Appropriations. Tha house today took the Initiative In tha matter of the passage of tha big approprla tlon bills and without a single diesentlng vote passed over to the innate tha commit tee bill giving upwards of fttttt.OOO for perma nent Improvements at tha state charitable, penal and other institutions. Ths bill was nut amended and ninety-two votes wars recorded lor It, Just as It come from ths committee. An effort was made to amend It, Mr. Buchanan offering an addition to require the Board of Control to report on unexpended balances In five days utter the convening of tha next legislature, and Mr. Kendall offering to strike out tha clause which permits the board to transfer unexpended balances and use them at dis cretion. Neither amendment prevailed. Other bills passed by the house: Reapportionment oi' representative dis tricts, tnuklng them the same aa at present lor tiie next two years. Bill to restore practically tho old law In regard to ogllectioa of vital statistics, under direction of tha Board of Health. Bill to punish for spreading Infectious diseases. Revising law in regard to collateral In heritance taxes. . Bill to deline and punish bootleggers. ' indeterminate Sentence. The senate this morning adopted ths measure favoring an Indeterminate sentence for prisoners In the state penitentiaries and creating a board of parole to take charge of all applications for leniency along that line. The board la to consist of the gov-, trnor and two members to be appointed by lum, not mors than one of whom shall be from the same political party. Ihe, two members appointed are to devote their entire time to tha work of the board and are to receive 12,000 each per year as sala ries and traveling expanses. Vote on pas sage, 2s to S. bill waa adopted giving boards of super visors power to choose a papsr published In the foreign language as one of tho otn clal papers of the county, in addition to those 'already provided foe and at tho regular; rates, not tor exceed SUiVa cents per square, for the publication nf the proceed ings, pf .the board-' Supers ittust tile a sworn j list of not leas than 800 Donuflde subscribers 1 to come under the provision of this act. .. j - For a Sifting) Committee. . In aa efterl to bring the work of the legislature to an early close the senate this forenoon adopted a resolution providing for j tha appointment of a sifting commutes by the president. The committee is to consist of seven members and will have charge ot all but appropriation bills after It Is ap pointed. - Would Affect Telewrapb Bnstaess. The house committee on telegraphs apd telephones has considered a bill to require that on all telegraph wirea in Iowa the companies must permit the use of telephone instruments or to require an Interchange of business between telegruph and telephone companies. The bill was introduced at the instance of the independent telephone com panies of the state and It waa explained that its purpose waa to compel a breaking of a monopoly agreement between . the Western Union Telegraph company and the Lell telephone companies entered into many years ago. . ' Stack lb layers' Bill. ,Ths senate so amended tha bill to require railroad companies to Issue return passes to stock shippers that the bill may not be come a law. It was passed through the house In the exact form in which it had been agreed to by tha representatives ot the Stock Shippers' association and the repre sentatives ot the railroads. The agreed that In case the bill provided that the stock passes must be used by the person to whom Issued and an other and that they must ptart home on the return within thirty-six hours, there would be no opposition tq the bill here and there would b full compliance with the law. But the senate has amended the bill materially and especially has pro vided that the passes are. good for forty eight hours. The house concurred In the amendments. No Woniea SusTrastr All thought of having submitted to the. people of the state the question Pt amend ing the constitution to permit women to , vote was dissipated by ths activn of ths house committee on constitutional amend ments la voting to indefinitely postpone the amendment off red by Mr. Cheney 'of Clay' county to provide for this amendment. qalck Divorces All Right. The house judiciary committee killed the bill which hod passed the senate providing that no divorce decree should be granted at the appearance term of the court when the case wss filed, or, n other words, that an attorney could not file the papers and hear the case and get a decree on short order. The aenate this afternoon debated tha bill ta create a board of education to manage state educational Institutions, but did not reach a vets en bill' er amendments. Conitlpttlon and Flatulency Cured la a day with Drake's Pslmeuo Wine, Kvery reedsr of this paper should tend postal card for free trial bottle to prake JTorn.uia Ooippaey. Cblcaaa, MEXICAN Mustang Liniment carta Froettbltea and ChUbUiau MEXICAN Mustang Liniment &at thins; for at 1xm horse, MEXICAN Mustang Liniment tUWe oat tUl UAsububi Perfection' In Quality, Purity, Flavor H alt jmore Rye i &4i!l St all Brt-a!sa enfea and bv Jublera. WM. LAN All AN a fcON, Hulllmora, Md. OOCOOCOOOOOCOOO-4OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO It r GET IN Election is warming up and more votes cast in the second contest. Forty more trips to be awarded. A mighty good chance for some one to call a few friends to their support and win one of these trips Hemerober, your get 520 votes on a year's eubseription in the city or 600 votes on a year's subscription in the country.' $o. you see, it's not much, otalrlck to win on of thes, trips.. You certainly would not have to travel far to find ght" friends who will be glad to help you with a year's sub scribtion. And while we are not blessed with a propLet on our staff, we will nevertheless venture to say that wmt of the remaining forty trips will' go for less than that number of votes. Winners First Election. . Vote. Winners Second Blectloav Vote. John H. Plsney. Pavld City i.tai John P. Flynn. South Omaha,... a.SOS JC'hn Woodworth, Omaha 4,4M Henry Johnson, Omaha. ...t.ibi George Backus, Omaha ,.3,674 Carroll Burkhurd, Omaha. u 1.778 M. A. Martin, South Omaha 1.666 K. F. Shannon, Nebraska City.,. 6. 4! J Lisa Ruby Bplgnl, Omaha I.m Ella Rasmussen, Columbus 5.090 Anna Carlson. Florence t.S!2 Ralph A. Newell, Omaha ,.4.874 Emma Hoskoveo, Omsha t.Kl Wm. A. Plsney, David City 4.144 Mrs. K. Peterson, Omaha X. 8. It. Christie. South Omaha 1.9X4 W. S. Robertson, Omahn ...1.9?4 H. K. Mann, Omaha S.kS7 Miss Ruth UL-nett, Neb. Clty..,l,T2S Jchn F. Ayres, David City.. .J,31 (Third Election) Ten More Trips to Be Voted V For This Week. The Third Election Starts Friday. April 1st Ends. Thursday, April 7th. Twenty people have been elected to take the trip to the World's Fair at Kt. Louis at The Dee's expense. Forty more will be, and they will all go , .. ' ' " Vivx the WabasK This road dlreet to the axDoeltlon i day for you either going or coming of starting from the station in Bt. Louis, it will save you lime, becauss It la tha shortest road between Omaha and St. I.ouls. Rules of the "Election" The ten persons receiving th rach "alecUon'' will be furuishe free trip Irom Omaha to BU Lau1 the exposition. No restrictions sre placed a for one of tha exposition trips. No votes will be counted fo All votes must be made on o The Ue. Prepayment of subscription fuoimning company or to an a No voles sent in by sgents w vtllh Instructions given llioio. The vote from day to dav wi The "elections" will close e Votes may be Depositee at t msiL no voles sent by tnall ' poHlofflce for delivery at 4.30 p. Address, Omaha, Neb. 'Exposition COUPONS MEXICAN TAustang Liniment for Maui, Beaat or Poultry. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment btMtl Old Sorest qaickjy. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment earat Carexl Udder Let oowav - - 5 u3 nmtrsM in ii i e y: ta X W1 - rmter 5 - LINE! 1 iTtiunrtj nrt in iinn to be enjosrd at Ihe axDosltion ln.tel gj ia"lA e largest number of. votes at the close of d, at i lie Bee s expense, as prizes, eaah s and let urn, to be taken any time during s to where the part lives as a caudldate r employes or agents ef The Omaha Bee. oupoos which will be publlahed each dy In a may be made either direct to The Bee ulhorixed agent of The Bee. '.II oa counted utilsee sent In la accordance II be published In all editions, ot The Bee. ach Thursday nt S p. m. he business office of The Bee or sent by III be counted which ere not la the Omaha m. on the day of closing. Department," Omaha Bee, ON PAGE 2. MBXTCAIt Mustang Liniment cnresi Oaita, Barns, Bmlm 1 , MEXICAN Mustang Liniment om ess SprsUna and Btralna. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment la m positive ;mr fue VUava